Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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TY TINEL
96th year No. 65 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1»77
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Photographer Curt Smith didnt wait for Easter to take this early
morning picture of the Music Pier, but a speclai lens capturing the
this special day. . '
Easter services slated
Traditional Sunrise Services
oa the boardwalk Music Pier
Sunday will herald the Easter
holiday in Ocean City Sunday.
The Sunrise Service is nondenominational.
Bishop C. Dale
White, New Jersey Area of the
United Methodist Church, will
be the guest speaker. Bishop
White's topic will be "Some
Things Grow All By Themselves."
Special music will be
provided by a quartet comprising
Cecelia Dempsey
Sullivan, soprano; Winnie
Sanger, alto; Paul Adkins,
tenor and Cornelius L. Sullivan,
baritone. Professor WHhetai A.
76th st. inlet
HOAG AND SONS
S?HI:; J:O::T, MICHIGAN 49234
2XCH.
• ' I
Publication Otftc*
Panel Report
Less restrictive Sundays
by Thomas L. Watkins
The blue ribbon Sunday law
study panel submitted its
report to the City Com-
missioners this week in the
form of an ordinance draft that
calls for slight liberalization of
the existing Sunday law.
The proposed ordinance,
which will be studied by the
Commissioners, is considerably
shorter and less
complicated than the present
Ordinance 947.
The ordinance bans the
operation or maintenance of
any amusement, sport or entertainment
for admittance use
or participation by the general
public, whether or not a fee is
charged except for those which
provide beach, bay, ocean or
swimming pool recreational
Price IS*
activities and are conducted on postcards, greeting cards, products such as toilet tissue, medical equipment'
the beach, bay, ocean or at a stationery, pens and pencils. napkins and paper towels. automobiles and au-plaoasiaay
swimming pool.
Also allowed would be the The new ordinance, like its be rented. >• •;,-.- •••'.•
Also permitted are continued sale of gasoline and two predecessors,' contains a All services are prflMMlai
recreational and cultural ac- oil, as well as camera film, catch-all section which permits except for emergency rantjrs
tivities which are operated or flash bulbs, light bulbs and the sale of "any item which in a to automobiles and otbcrttMaM
sponsored by the City of- Ocean batteries. Bathing caps may be particular case constitutes a of transportation tackuhtt of
City and for which no fee is sold, but not bathing suits. Abo necessity in an emergency. The boat*. Repairs may be mas* #
charged. .
on the saleable list are sunnew
law does not define the utilities such as Ickptow. Mi.
The sale of goods or mer- galsses, beach towels, beach term -emergency or who would electric, water and sewer. Jbf to
chandise is banned except for sandals and beach toys limited decide what is an emergency. the past parking lot* wB>'M
food sold on premises having a to buckets, shovels, rakes, The new law as proposed allowed to operate, aa will fast
selling area of not more than sifters and floatable toys in the would ban all rentals of goods estate offices. v-^'
2500 square feet and having not water.
except for the rental of beach Tbepropoied ta»parariti4|gt
more than four employees on If you are partial to other chairs, beach umbrellas, operation of a lodging '
duty at any given time. activities, the study group cabanas, water floats and bath home, hotel, m
The proposed law permits the recommends the sale of fishing bathing apparel, bicycles, restaurant Newt reportiai
sale of a number of specifically bait, lures, hooks, lines, leaders water skis, boats, outboard activities securing MWS
named items including patent and sinkers. However, it will motors, boating accessories publication aa mtii
medicines and other items used apparently still be illegal to buy • and fishing tackle.
publication awl dett
in the treatment of illness or a fishing pole or reel.
It permits the renting of any newspapers is aUowad. \tinjury,
tobacco products, The law would be liberalized "lodging house, bath houte, It is also OK to (klivar tnat*
newspapers, magazines, hard to include the sale of laundry hotel motel apartment or other
and soft covered books, stamps, soap and disposable paper dwelling." Hospital and or (continued on pagavJoBrv
Bid opening
Tennis courts, street paving.
Bids were received from surprised at the prices that Wallace, III, reported that the in order to obtain copies of April 4, and John,
seven_contractors for thecame
in. A total of three bids Fire Department responded to police and fire reports. named patrobnanintta
construction of four new tennis were received on the job, none six box alarms, two false The Commissioners adopted Department
courts and the resurfacing of higher than $24,300.
alarms, and nine vocal alarms resolutions appointing two
three clay courts at a meeting A contract for roadgravel for during the month of March. members to the Local Nancy Stanton was
of the City Commissioners use' in patching road shoulders Amount of property involved in Assistance Board. Com-
EaBter morning
part-time telephone
Wednesday.
and alleys was awarded to fires was $307,000 and losses missioner Wallace will serve a the Department
The four new courts are to be Earthwork Construction Co., of were placed at $1,100. one-year term and Elizabeth Works and Mark'
constructed at the 34th it .Marmora, for $£200. The only Revenue and Finance Schmidt, retired city nurse, named
playground along side the fo bidder was McCarthy, of Commissioner Chester J.
Wd to. a t
ifUXlKH^TWO' 5 -»J»W If. ntvjj)^ tlttxn
* • : :
Wriiberg reported Hwr^lsr
to be repurf aced are adjacent to-
The contract Tor bituminous City's sand pumping program
the Youth Center at 6th st' and concrete road patch stock piled was progressing on the north Edgar T. Huston was named station attendant
Atlantic av. Apparent low by the City was awarded to end inlet beaches and the new permanent full-time housing Works Department;._
bidder on the project was McCarthy, of Pleasantville, for sand seems to be holding. inspector in the Department of Granger and WUSaat
Earthwork Associates, of the low bid price of $10,840. Two ordinances were ap- Public Safety, New Jersey were named BO]
Marmora, at $45,720. However, OtherJbids were received from proved on final reading. The Housing Inspection, effective building miinttnsnr>
the contract was not awarded A. E. Stone Co., of Pleasant- first established no right turns March 28. Huston had formerly in the same departmoat.
pending study of the bids by ville, for $10,900 and from the on red lights at 9th and Bay, 9th held the post on a temporary Charlotte Lavis was
City Engineer Joseph F. Arawak Paving Co., of Lin- and West, 9th and Asbury, and basis.
a three month leave of
Hyland. Half of the cost of the wood, for $11,000.
A. Goetze is director of music. Schmidt, J. Kempton and
8th and Asbury, each year from Edgar Andrews was named by the City
project will come from a State Low bidder on a contract for
At 1:15 p.m. Sunday, Ocean Thomas Serra.
May 15 to September 15. Thepermanent
fire captain in the from March 13 to June U,
Green Acres grant.
firearms supplies and am- other established higher prices
City's colorful Easter Constance Schmidt is vice
Fire Department effective
Next lowest bidder was munition was Orange Pistol
promenade begins. Focal point president of Federal Broad- McCarthy Paving Co., of Cape Range, Inc., of Orange, at
for the event is the Music Pier. casting, the first cable network May Court House, at $45,998. $3,788. Three other firms
A reviewing stand will be set up in the United States and Others bids ranged from $49,000 submitted bids ranging from
at the Pier and finalists will be abroad. She is a former East to $65,000.
$3,900 to $5,500. The contract
interviewed by Marie Mc- Coast model and is lecturer and A contract for the paving of will be awarded at the next
Cullough, mistress of instructor in modeling. three streets in the south end of Commission meeting.
ceremonies and prominent J. Kempton is public town was awarded to McCarthy Five firms submitted bids for
fashion coordinator.
relations director for Smithville Paving Co., of Pleasantville. lamp purchases, with the low
Winners will be presented Inn, an affiliate of ABC. for $21,967. The work will be bidder, Westinghouse Electric
"seashell trophies," by the Thomas Serra is style done on Bay, Simpson, and Supply Co., of Camden, coming
Mayor and Commissioners. director, Salon Division, Haven avs. from 52nd to 55th in at $2,406. Other bids ranged
The Easter Parade Com- Faberge. He is an in- sts. from $2,437 to nearly $5,200. The
mittee is chaired by Jack ternationally know hair stylist The City had placed $29,000 in .contract will be awarded in two
Newman and Fred Benson with and lecturer and is an officer of the new municipal budget for weeks.
a host of others helping. Judges the hair fashion commission for the project and Engineer In other business. Public
for the day will be Constance the United States.
Hyland said he was pleasantly Safety Commissioner Luther L.
Three island theory bolstered
A pair of Ocean City men feel
they may have found the key to
unlock the 16th st. dredge
borrow area and, at the same
time, prove a long-discussed
theory.
Weather
Partly tunny today with
a ht^h near M. .The Easter
weakrni' will be cooler
than normal and partly
cloudy. High* 45 to SO
Friday and Saturday and
In the low to mid Ms oo
' Easter Sunday. Lows tn
the IB* on Friday and
iftirMi to mid 30s on
Saturday and Sunday. V&.
WEATHER SERVICE.
Tides
WM svaaat M AWBB ioaa
NOTICe-O*««t * k««r Itr
MM. MI i Mr m Spi»v> P*«
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PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Ewyi ttffltt
SOMERS POINT—Evelyn
•Regina. of 607 New York av.,
died .at Shore Memorial
Hospital Saturday, April a. She
waa 60, formerly lived in Ocean
City and bad made her home
here for V years.
- Surviving are her husband,
Jerry; a daughter, Madeline
Genres, of Cardiff; four sons,
Joseph G., Nicholas C. and Neil
R., alFef this city, end John H..
of Pleasantville; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild-
Mass of the Resurrection waa
held yesterday in St. Joseph's
R.C. Church. Interment was at
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.
The family requests
memorials be made to the
American Cancer Society in
care of the local post office.
VIoCwizzo
PETERSBURG — Vlto
Cuono, of Route SO, died
Saturday. April 2, at Burdatte
Trolin Hospital. He was 61.
Mr. Cuono had lived in thia
area most of his life and was
employed by the National Glass
and Sand Company of
Tuckaboe. He was a World War
n Army veteran, a member of
Post 747S VFW of Cape May
•Court House, the American
Legion of Tuckahoe. Post 96
Disabled American Veterans of
Military Order of
Cooties 'Pup Tent A-e, the
•pter 61 Masonic
Lodge of WMUsboro and the
Moose Lodge of WUdwood.
Survivors include his wife,
Josephine; seven daughters,
Mrs. Josephine Baker. o7 West
Virginia, Mrs. Rose Tour, of
Clermont, Mrs. Margaret
Gflman. of BeUeplam, Mrs.
Diane Kekfcner, of Ocean View.
Mis. Connie Rose, of Tuckahoe,
Miss Cindy Cuono, of Ocean
Htyt fiH Mfrt tJtv4f ri«rw> «#
Petersburg; two sons, Vlto, Jr..
of Ocean City, and Joe, of
Petersburg; and 10 grand-
Mass of Christian Burial was
held yesterday at St Castmer's
R.C. Church in Woodbine.
Interment was to Greenwood
Memorial Park, MOMIie.
B. Hf
Wesley av.. died
aatarday. April 2,
, Of 112
suddenly
in Sh
A native of Philadelphia,
had ratted tn
at:
are her (ether.
WUham &~Marcer. of Yeadoo,
Pa.; one daughter, Joan
Cttrran; two sons. Alfred K.,
Jr.. of this cttyTand Michael P.,
of West Cheater. Pa.; a brother.
William E. Mercer. Jr.. of
Glenolden, Pa.; a sister.
Marjorie Wella, of West
Chester; and seven grandchildren.
Graveside services were
held Tuesday afternoon at
Arlington Cemetery. Drexel
HID, Pa. Arrangements were
by the Godfrey Funeral Home.
In heu of other expressions of
sympathy cootrlbutioas to the
Cape May County Rescue
Squad would be appreciated.
Mary L. Jenkinson. of 101 E
lltb st. died last Thursday.
March 31. In Shore Memorial
HoepitaL She was 77, formerly
lived in Havcrtown. Pa., and
had been a local resident for 12
yean.
Surviving are three
, Tbcrese J. O'FIynn,
Amhmt, NY, Barbara
J. Benson, of Abtngton, Pa.,
and Suzanne Jenktnscn. of
Gloucester. Mass.; a sister,
Margaret Brady, of this dty;
and seven grandchildren.
Mass of the Resurrection was
held Monday monsng in St.
Aagusttne's B.C. Church. Intarment
was at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Mays Landing.
Arrangemeota were by the
Wtmberg Funeral Home.
tall W. TMBTHu
SOMERS POINT — Edwin
W. Vandcrhoff. of 414 W New
York av.. died Tuesday. March
2a\ in the Atlantic City Medical
Center Ha was 60
Mr. Vanderhoff had resided
la thia area ail lus Ufa. He was
formerly employed as a palntar
at the Flanders Hotel to Ocean
Oty and waa a World War U
veteran.
ftrvtvtng is a cousin. Mrs
Betty Ford, wtdi wham he
saade hte home.
Services ware bald Friday
with Interment at Zioa
f. Bargaitttowa.
Hail of WOkamof
tfess dty.
24. He waa «.
m wife, the
d ; five
dty.
Tj)af )f
-Jfc, (Maty) «f
tuaries
Unsford. Pa., and Mrs. W.
Johnston (Margery) of
WUllamstown; ll grandchildren
and five gent grandchildrea
Also surviving are a
sister, Mrs. Nan, Monihan, a
nephew. Robert Monihan. and a
niece. Mrs. Ann SagerhoUn, all
of this city.
Interment was at Glenwood
Gardens. Broomall, Pa.
Huns L Captall
Thomas E. Campbell-of
Lansdowne, Pa., and 2309
Central a v. died March SO in the
Delaware County Hospital,
Pennsylvania, following a short
illness. He was 83.
Mr. Campbell was a native of
Philadelphia and had attended
the Wharton School. He had
been in the livestock business,
for 50 years and owned the
Campbell Commission Company
and the Philadelphia Livestock
Company.
He was a member of the
Beverly Hill United
Presbyterian Church and bad
served in the Army during
. World War I.
Surviving are a son. Dr.
Thomas E. Campbell Jr. of
Media, Pa., and three granddaughters.
Services were held in Drexel
Hill with interment at Arlington
Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa.
/Uvta L tae*Nta
Alvina L. Kurxenknabeof 193
Dory dr. died at her home April
2. She was 65 and had been a
local resident for several yearsx.
She was a member of the
Ocean City Civic Club and had
served as corresponding
secretary and grand hostess.
Surviving are her husband.
Rudolph; a daughter, Lynne A.
of Spain; and three sisters,
Mrs. Leon Williams of Boca
Raton, Fla., Mrs. Stewart
Adam and Mrs. Leroy Shemely,
both of HaddoBfield.
Services were held in Haddocftekl
Interment was at
Locustwood Memorial Park,
Cherry HID.
GeOTfB L
George E. Sweade of South
Claarwatar, Fla., died in
Oaarwatar March 31.
A native of Philadelphia and
a farmer Ocean Ctty resident,
Mr. Sweade moved to Clearwater
five yean ago. Ha was a
retired supervisor of
PmladsdpntaSWctrfc.
Ha waa a member of
Washington Lodge 59 F and AM
of Philadelphia and a life
member of Franklin Square
Club, also of Philadelphia. He
attended Holy Trinity
h
irvlving are his wife,
Nellie; two daughters. Mrs.
Lois Uablong and Mrs. Barbara
Ann Toland, all of
Clearwater; seven grandchildren
and a brother, Ralph
of Fotsom. Pa.
Services were held in
Claarwatar with interment at
Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park.
Claarwatar.
JOB! R. Pljftft
John R. Payant of 22 E.
Aberdeen rd.. died suddenly
Thursday. March 31. at Temple
Univcnlty Hospital In
Philadelphia. He was 70.
Mr. Payant was a native of
Baltimore. Md.. and a World
War II Army veteran. He was
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University as a political tdeoce
and business major and was
reared In 1971 as chief budget
officer at NAFEC In Pomona.
An Ocean City resident since
19U. he was a member of the
Kiwanis Club, the Rlverboat
Club and a former member of
the Yacht Club
Surviving are bis wife. Tyra
K. one son. John F. of
CookevlUe. Teon.; a daughter,
Miriam Doekcland of • San
Diego, Calif.; and one grandson.
Charles Edward
Doakdand
Services were held at St.
David's Episcopal Church in
Loudon Park. Baltimore. Interment
was at Loudoo Park
Cemetery.
ttrtdK. Spur
SOMERS POINT -Harold
K. Spear, of 123 Oiborne rd.
dtod last Thursday. March 31.
In Shore Memorial Hospital He
waa 74.
Mr. Spear was formerly of
**IITH*TTI **** had made hts
borne in this area for 13 )«ars
He waa a reared cashier for C.
Schmidt and Son Brewery In
Philadelphia having been with
the company for 31 yean. He
waa a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Ocean
Ctty.
Surviving are his wife.
Margaret; a SOB, Norman of
Madford; and two graad-
) ef fail—a*
s»UT«ed>y
at
TELL OFEASTERJOr
LILIES Now at their peak, from a nearby greenhouse
BLOOMING PLANTS
A compliment to your loved on«s.
HYDRANGEAS
AZALEAS
TULIPS
& HYACINTHS
Prices vary according to «ize.
•MUTUtOUOOlOMt
We Send
Flowers
Anywhere
BIG SAVINGS
ON ALL
BEAUTYMIST
STYLES
You won't want to nrnss ttvs opporfunrty to get
your Beaur/mat favorites'at ipeoaiiy reduced
pnees Fora limited ti r neonty>
Knee Highs
Sheer Stockings
Sneer Sfretcn
Pantyhoje
Put a tittle beauty on your legs
and pk* up B»g Savings, too!
Apr! 7-23.1977
Rogulorty . NOW
S 100 S 85
150 120
169 139
First Floor
SPRING FLOWERS
Gift your lovexJ one) with a
beautiful arrangement.
Or tend some Spring Blooms
attractively boxed ... let her
use her own originality.
SHE'LL APPRECIATE AN
BOTANY "500
VESTED SUITS
in the Latest
Shades & Styles.
$ 140.
MEN'S WEAR - First Floor
Stainton's
DIAL 399-5511 — For Flow** Shop (only) 399-5516
OPEN FRIDAY ond SATUftOAY EVENINGS
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Now there's a Scotts
fertilizer for just about
feverything that grows!
MOM everyone Jcnows about Scotts fertilizers for lawns.
What you may not know is that now there are four
special fertilizers to fit the needs of flowers, shrubs and
trees. Try them. You'll be pleased with the results.
GROW flowers
Builds sturdy plants with more abundant
blooms.
GROW shrubs & trees
Formulated for healthy annual rcgrowth
and color.
GROW acid-loving plants
Special formula feeding for azaleas,
rhododendrons, hollies and other acidloving
plants.
GROW transplants
Formulated to get newly transplanted
shrubs or trees off to a fast, strong start.
Hwns ttof• Md tbt VtfrtaM* tortfM Fwfifctr (ft**)
AvaBaMt fa 3 Stats 1.45-'3J6-'1&96
VdctaMrCafdM ' Tlin
fotilUrr 1 lit:
B 24 6
"once is enough
vegetable
fertilizer
Some vegetable fertilizers tell you to put it on two or
three times a crop. That's because their nitrogen
"releases" right away, and after a short time there's
very little left. You only use Scotts Vegetable Garden
Fertilizer one* (unless you happen to live in the South
and have very sandy soil.) It's made in a unique way
that holds some of its nitrogen back for later. So your
plants not only get off to a quick, sturdy start, they
also get a little more every day to help keep them
growing. Result? A garden full of vegetables that
makes gardening worthwhile. Try Scotts Vegetable
Garden Fertilizer this spring. It's well worth the
price.
aulhori/rd { Scores ) retailer
Plan your paint needs now
. . . and SAVE!
AlBvtobBey
$£00 fM*rgal.
_OTKVV CITY SFVTINKI.-I.KIMJKR
Make us your headquarters for
„ all your lawn and garden needs!
.AUTHORIZED RETAILER "
ScOttS IIICII MTRIENT
Lawn Fertilizer - 36-4-4
fUc NOW
5,000 Box . *8.50 '7.96
10,000 Box . '17.00 '1&50
16,000 Box . «23J6
vironmental Protection's supervise matters rs __ of la-
Division of Water Retource*. stallation and onsjte in-
Of the two major proposed spection of septic
revisions in the law, the This concept is
spokesman said, the first deals system that
with the amount of land needed "and is I
for future homes with septic in Cafifornia," the
systems.
"While I don't know bow it
If the district
system is enacted, a gB a;
charge win be levied
homeowners with
systems to covet
II nilll ATTACHMENTS
HUW! INCLUDED
;
NEW EUREKA
UPRIGHT!
UPRIGHT WITH 8K-WAY
DIAL-A-NAP GREAT
CLEANING FEATURES!
Model 1414
Exclusive ft-way Olal-
A-N«p rug •djustmant
cleans any carpet from
-* *.. "i il -
dust bag prevents'
clogs. k»eps suction
strong
Edge Kleener cleans
that last tough inch
along the baseboards
The district inapectara wai
tnfit+ «fytfy inspections of \
>tM*»n«t^| of
ana or cosam
insure they (eeptte
m pumped out two
year." the i.
WbUemanyl
go years WIOMMI snai I
are dasigisBd to be ettcsaBt W0f
with regular r
The
area health
slated for •:» ajn. at _
student center (Boasa ao at
afraid of losing seas*
fu iBe asaas*
Delowors) mon fined
on marifoona count
March u
Howard Barker, of
DaL, was arrested in
entered a guitty plea
In other action
Vukovichaf
fined »90 ar
influence of
STAINTON'S 2a Judge Dwyer also
mnpr traffic casai.
B*AindCoaitai
State aankoH
Mth Street
Last Minute
Easter
Shopping ?
QUALITY
CHOCOLATES
Easier Eggs. Chocolate Bunnies.
Pectin Jelly Beans. Fine Chocolates
and Dietetic Favorites.
Traders Lane Steeple Armm
3326 Simpson Avenue Central Sqo*rw
Ocean City • 398-4575 Linwood • ASS-titt
Oeeao GHy
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEOGCR, I
JOHN T. STETHER8.
FKEDC. BENSON...
VINCENT T.
BYBONT.
112 am SMet OcaanOty.N J..MM
sdian

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE jOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 7.1977
Auxiliary elects slate
SOMERS POINT — Mrs.
Pearl Mrvica was reelected for
her ninth year as president of
Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189
VFW Auxiliary at the business
meeting held Tuesday.
Other officers elected are:
senior vice president, JWrs.
Gloria Flaherty; junior vice
president, Mrs. Christine
Hicks; treasurer,. Mrs. Mary
Ang; chaplain, Mrs.- Lillian
Petersen; conductress. Mrs.
Constance Ellis; guard, Mrs.
Ann Vearling; trustees, Mrs.
Dorothy Glenn for three years,
Mrs. Mary Bodine for two years
and Mrs. Lillian Smiley for one
year.
Appointed by the president
are: patriotic instructress.
*
.- J W:'.
Mrs. Lulu Koerner; historian,
Mrs. . Sarah Hefferman;
musician, Mrs. * Kathleen
Thomas; color bearers, Mrs.
Jeanne Risley, Mrs. Joanne
Bryan, Mrs. Helen Innocerite
and Mrs. Bessie Innocente; and
delegates to the district, Mrs.
Lillian' Petersen, Mrs. Lulu
Koerner; Mrs. Mary Bodine,
Mrs. .Christine Hicks, Mrs.
Jeanne-Risley and. Mrs. Pearl
Mrvica.
A joint Installation- will be
held with the Post May 7. Past
District President Jeanne
Risley will install the Auxiliary
officers.
The next regular meeting will
be May 3.
The Easter
Jacket
Dress
Solids or Prints
Misses
and
Half Sizes
from s 32.00 to s 72.00
Stubbs 9
jyress Shoppe m
741 Asbury Ave. Open 10-5 Daily f'
Fashion Begins
with the Right Foundation
LA CONTOUR
817 ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY
Summer
Dressing
by Leslie Fay
A polyeater/rayon/linen blend drr*M
and jacket eriHamble. The wrap top
dretut it* Hleevele»N and braid trim
accent** the jacket and hemline of
the drew*.
Slies: 6-16 $61.95
„ Colors: Beige, White
827 to 837 Asbury Ave.
Dial 399-4400
Hours Daily 9-5:30
Friday 9-9
Mrs. Christopher G. Matt
Miss Mclnnes is the bride of Christopher G. Matt
St. Augustine's R.C. Church
was the setting March 26 for the
wedding of Mary Jane Mclnnes
of this city and Christopher G.
Matt of Naugatuck, Conn. The
Rev.' William Melnick officiated
at the 1 o'clock
ceremony. •".'•'
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Mclnnes,
of 1114 Ocean av. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Matt. .
Kathy Tomlinson, of this'city,
was matron of honor for her
sister. Serving as bridesmaids
were Theresa, Betsy and
' Roaemarie Mclnnes, all of this
city and sisters of the bride..
Michael Matt, of this city,
served his brother as best man.
Ushers were Jonathan Matt, of
'this city, brother of the groonn
Carter Chamberlln, of Brat-
Knit machine demonstration
Mrs. Mary Reihley of Rio
Grande will demonstrate the
latest in knitting machines at
. the monthly ' luncheon of the
Cape-Atlantic Christian
Women's Club Wednesday,
April 13, at 12:30 p.m. in Mac's
Restaurant, Somers Point.
Mrs. Reihley will create in
just a few minutes designs
using a computerized knitting
machine. Knitted outfits will be
modeled.
Mrs. Louise Yarrice, of
Haddonfield, will be guest
soloist. She has sung with the
Philadelphia Nationbal Bank
Choral Society and has studied
under Jessie Lovejoy Mac-
Creager.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Hereke Paciello, wife, of an Air
Force pilot who is presently
stationed at Maguire Air Force
Base. The mother of two
children, Mrs. Paciello is from
Nagoya, Japan.
Christian Women's Club is a
non-denominational club that
meets in this area the 3econd
Wednesday of every month.
District clubs exchange ideas
Thirty-six members of the
clubs of the Second District,
New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs attended a
Program Assistance Day
recently in the Youth Center.
Mrs. Fred Sassi, District
Program chairman, conducted
the session.
Special guests attending
included Mrs. James C. Kontes,
Second District Vice President;
Mrs. Alfred Constants Jr., State
Program Chairman; and Mrs.
William Thomas, Southern Vice
Chairman of Program
Assistance.
Clubs represented were
Cresset Club of the Mainland,
Ocean City Civic Club,
Wallsholm Club of Vineland,
Galloway Township Women's
Club of Cologne, Women's Club
of Ocean City, Newcomers'
Club of Vineland, Colony Club
of Ocean City, Women's
Rebekah Lodge
marks 52nd year
Members of Ocean City
Rebekah Lodge No. 80
celebrated their 52nd anniversary
at a dinner Monday
evening in Scotch hall.
A pink and green color
scheme was used for the'
decorations. Individual table
decorations were white
hyacinths wrapped with pink
paper and ties with green bows.
Miss Claire McClary, Noble
Grand, welcomed the members
and guests and introduced the
officers. She reminded
members of the upcoming visit
of the Cumberland District
Deputy and her staff on April 18
~when the officers will be installed.
She also reminded the
officers to wear long, white
dresses.
DID YOU KNOW...that we will
use approximately 675 pounds
. of ink to produce this year's
annual Spring Edition of the
Sentinel-Ledger scheduled for
April 21st?
Community Club of Cape May,
Millville Women's Club,
Wildwood Civic Club and
Women's Research Club of
Ocean City.
Reports on programming
were given by each club and
following each report questions
were called for. Mrs. Sassi
expounded on the value of the
exchange of programs and
I
THE
CRAFTY
brtt
FOXE
^CLA CS
SCHEDULE
zsmn
SIGN UP MOW/
Daytime N '
All Classes held from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4/11 QIHLTMG
4/14 PENDO
4/20 TOLE (Session ii)
Evening
All classes held from
7 to 10 p.m.
4/12 MACRAME Basic
4/13 TOLE PAINTING
(Session I)
4/14 CARVE and PAINT
5/2 WEAVING on a LOOM
Friday Workshop
Schedule
4/22 DOOR DECORATIONS
FOR SPRMG
4/29 MACRAME JEWELRY
5/6 MAKMG YOUR OWN
GREETM6 CARDS
5/13 OWL PLAQUES
5/20 PAMTMG on GLASS
5/27 MN-FURMIURE
6/3 FABRIC DECORATMG
Wayside Village
Tuchahoe Rd. at Rl. 9
ideas between the clubs. She
also gave suggestions for
programs.
A social hour with luncheon
refreshments followed.
There is no formal membership
and the luncheons are open to
the public.
Reservations are necessary
and can be made by calling
Mrs. Gerald Long 822-8706 or
Mrs. Edwin Kooker 399-2522 by
April 9.
Free baby sitting by
responsible adults is provided
on the premises.
Deal-bid
High scorer in last Thursday's
pinochle game of the
Ocean City Card Club was
Harry Richards with 610.
Other winners were George
Alber, 593; Bill Buzby, 578;
Wanda Bowen, 564; Hulda
Wanger, 562; Al Hendricks,
547; Edna Magin, 540;
Charlotte Cotter, 539; Elsie
Levens, 537; Evelyn Richards,
536; May Robinson, 533; Al
Goldman, 532; Dolly Hand, 530;
Lou Scharff, 528, and Betty
Bough, 523.
There will be a business
meeting Monday at 7 p.m.
preceding the card games.
Members are asked to be there
early.
The Ocean City Card Club
meets every Monday and
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the
Youth Center.
****************** ** •* ** ** ** M ** MMMM ** Ifc
i»ometh,ma, ;Neto
Bridal* & Giwm
Dedicated to the principle that a lovely
wedding need not be expensive.
IU2O A.burv Avr.
Noon 'lil 5 p.m. Daily
nrarar
398-6182
Featuring:
Nik Nik
Etalage
Bagatelle
Robert Loren .
" Bear Wear
Plus our exciting fashion &
designer accessories.
417 8th St.
Ocean City
Fr.-Sat. 10-5:30
gay dillon
Fashions
for
Easter
Modern Junior and other
trading faxliion makera!
BloUM-n
Central Square
Linwood
Daily 10:30-5:30
Friday Til 9
(FHIH'IIOH * Te rnos! widely known and
popular of aii shells, few people are aware 0! the
preny ii"!e legend attac^d 10 IT
Legend has i! !^a! nese strange shells tell the story of
Ch'iSt t. sutfennq and his glory
The live holes repiusent the five wounds of Christ On the
front the Easter Lily—its center, a live pemted star
represent,ng the Star of Bethleriem wnich led the shepherds
from afar On tho back the outline of the Christmas
Pomsetia reminds us of His Birthday When the shell is
• broken cpen five Doves of Peace and Good Will appear
Because ol this religious legend this fascmatmg creature
of the sea is often referred to as the Holy Ghost shell
H. PROSSER
JEWELERS
1706 Atlantic Ave.
Atlantic City
344-8893
Central Square
Linwood
646-4848
May 16 and reservations are
already coming, in. The fee of
$10 will cover the round trip bus
fare, admission to the mansions
and the services of a guide at
.each one. Ample time will be
allowed for tour members.to
•pursue their own plans' for
lunch. Mrs. Edward Gorman is
in charge of arrangements and
will have additional details to
announce shortly. ', ' • '
The biennial convention of
the New Jersey State League
will be held April 23 and 24 at
the Cherry Hill Inn. The local
group plans to send three
delegates. Input from 64
leagues in the state ia reflected
in. the. proposed two-year
program of study and action.
Delegates will vote upon it and
upon the proposed budget, elect
state officers and conduct other
business. . •
Guests will join the members
at the Banquet Saturday. Rep.
Elizabeth Holtzman of New
York will be the main speaker.
Sales* Rentals* Service
Authorized agent for ROLLS.
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THERADYNE
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PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
Women's Research Club
Literature Department
meeting, 11 a.m. in the First
United Methodist Church. Mrs.
H; W. Gardiner will review.
"The Rockefellers" by Peter
Collier and David Horowitz. Art
Department meeting 1:15 p.m.
Mrs. Stuart Taylor will read a
paper on "Antiquity of Art."
Sarah Circle of the First
United Methodist Church
luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m.,
in Plymouth Inn. • ' -
Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8
p.m.
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ocean City Coming Events
Rotary Club dinner meeting.
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's inSomers
Point. . • ,
VentureClub meeting, 8'p.m.
Match' '""Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
Club card
TOMORROW (Friday)
Natona Council Degree df
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in
the American Legion Hall, 14th
st. and Haven av.
Get 'early bird 1
savings with these
April
Service Specials.
ir CJfder No - • A-"rjt,feC 5 van?
OFFER VALID T«RU APRIL 1977
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Cneck and adiusi caster camo*" anj toe-in
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-
AS DESCRIBED
« ••. , . - , . 0 :.•
OFFER VALID THRU APRIL 1977
$10.50
Disc & Remanufactured Drum Brake Special
OISC BRAKES~fteplace front pads, including hardware Does -)or >rc'^ ;t
tOtOr rettntshmg or vtr-ee^CyhriJer repair it necetsjr,
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBE!) $33.90
0RUM BRAKES -Rfepiace 1'oni or 'ear bMtie snoes nn.j wn.ngo w.m top
4uftlity--fpHt- Auinomed Hemanutactuied Pans includes hardware Dons
e. nottnduO* tfrtun refmnhmgor wfieet aiintior teoal necess-j'v incudes
I \ - J—L,
. Avenue School. .
Chapter fl» OES meeting, 8 Auxiliary e"a * A *>"e quality fabr.c of 55% Wool and
45 c o Cotton, woven in the British Isles . .
Kab

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Planner warns of new state law
A Cape May County planner
yesterday charged the State
with "throwing away existing
zoning and planning laws" of
•local government in its effort to
plan for future energy
development. •
•• Cape May County Planning
Board Director El wood Jar
"The bottom line of both
bills," Jarmer charged, "is
that some autonomous State
group will now have the right to
choose energy facility sites
without regard to any local or
county planning board."
To add insult to injury,
Jarmer said, the Assembly bill
mer'e remarks were made} prowdes for a. .003 cent per
after the unveiling of Seiiate/J«Jlowatt surcharge^ for con-
Bill 140? a measure thatVoulo^—Sumer electric bills to pay for.
„ establish a "super agency".for
energy affairs.
State Sen. Joseph L. McGahn
(D-Atlantic )S->tfho along with
Sen: Frank Dodfl ions
Available
[nave your Bible personalized!
Ebenezer
Christian Book Shop
625TILTONRD, NORTHFIELD
Phone: 641-4764 or 399-2655
*
BOARD MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Visiting Homemaker Home
Health Aide Service executive
board will be held at noon
Monday, April 11 at Port-O-
Call. Members are asked to call
the office if they will be unable
to attend.
PENNY AUCTION
SEAVILLE — The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Seaville
Volunteer Fire Company will
hold a Penny Auction Friday,
April 15, at 7 p.m. in the
firehouse on Rutes 9 and SO.
ACE executive
Rotary speaker
William S. Cowart, Jr., senior
vice president of the Atlantic
City Electric Company, spoke
on Trans Fair '77 for members
of the Rotary Club last Thursday
evening in Chichi's in
Somers Point. -^
Trans Fair "77 is the-name
given a business fair to. be held
August 17 to 21 on the NAFEC
grounds in Pomona/The exhibit
will include all forms of transportation
from canoes or
skateboards to airplanes.'
Cowart is chairman of the
Fair. He explained the purpose
is to draw attention to the opportunities
and advantages of
South Jersey for manufacturing.
It will receive both
federal and state funding
augmented by admission fees.
The speaker reported that
effort is being extended to
persuade the free 'western
nations of Europe to participate
in the exhibits and consider
establishing manufacturing in
this area.
Plans include chartering one
or two Concorde supersonic
planes to bring manufacturers
and government dignitaries of
European nations to the United
States. Such trips will include a
Frost-damaged holly trees
will recover, expert says
"There has been considerable
damage to the holly
trees in this area, but don't
worry, they'll come back." So
stated . Dan Fenton, of the
American Holly Farm in
Millville, to members of the
Exchange Club meeting
Monday evening at Daniel's in
Somers Point.
In telling the history of the
American Holly Farm Fenton
recounted that in 1921 Clarence
R. Wolf started the New Jersey
Silica Sand Company. Being a
religious man and not believing
in giving his costomers a bottle
of whiskey for Christmas, he
wanted to give them something
indicative of southern New
Jersey so in 1928 he struck upon
. the idea of sending a holly
plant.
Fenton went on to say that the
idea blossomed continuing until
1971 when the holly orchard was
purchased and went commercial.
. "We now propagate about
200,000 cuttings a year," he
continued. "During the months
of November and December we
play hast to about 5,000 people a
week to see our holly farm"
Fenton then spoke about
pruning the holly trees. He said
the more you cut them, the
better they grow. If you cut the
tops they will grow out to the
side and get more bushy.
The oldest holly on record is
in New Bern. N.C. It is 72 feet
high, four feet and 11 inches in
diameter and, through instrument
borings, it was found
that the tree is 410 years old.
He reminded his audience of
the 300-year-old Shoemaker
Holly on the Parkway in
Marmora. Fenton was instrumental
in saving this tree
from the bulldozer when the
Parkway was being built.
Following the program
service awards were presented.
A five-year pin was given Don
Miskill, 10-year awards went to
Louis (G.G.) Mazzarella and
Walt Johnson, a 15-year award
to Herb Brownlee and a 20-year
award to Roy Gillian.
KINDERGARTEN ROUND-
UP The Kindergarten round-up
foirSomers Point will be held at
Jordan Road School on April 19,
1977 from 1 to 3 p.m. Parents
must bring birth certificate and
all immunization records The
child must be five years of age
by October 1,1977 in order to be
registered.
WE ONLY
DO THINGS
ONE WAY...
v> the right way.
You hear alot of good things about the
Service Department at All-Season's
Marina...and it's easy to understand why.
They have a staff of expert factory-trained
mechanics, an extensive parts department
and they're housed in one of the area's
most modern facilities.
You'll find that people are very
important at All-Season's...you as the
customer and folks like Joe Lotek
of the service department. Joe takes
special pride in his work whether it's
repair or preventative maintenence.
Now is the time to have that service work
done and get your boat ready for the water.
We only do thing*ONE WAY
the RIGHT WAY !
all-seasons marina
34th Street Ocean City
399-1707
jazz concerts for Kiwanis charities +
The Kiwanis Club of Ocean
City will sponsor two jazz
concerts on the Music Pier on
' the evenings of May S and 6.
Proceeds will go to the support
of Kiwanis charities.
Featured performers will be
Johnny Warrington and his big
band comprising' 16 jazz
musicians from New York,
Philadelphia and the New <
• Jersey area.
"Who" can forget, the great
sounds generated" at last
Spring's concert attended by
the biggest and most enthusiastic
audience in-ibe
recent history of the Music
Pier?" one attendant recalled.
All indications point to an
even more spectacular event
this year since Warrington has
arranged and composed new
material exoressly for the
Inter-Agency
sets meeting
The April monthly meeting of
the Cape May County Inter-
Agency Council will be held at
1:30p.m.6ftThursday, April21,
at the Social Service Building
Public Meeting Room, Rip
Grande.
display of the planes at the Guest speaker at the meeting
exhibit prior to the return trip will be Ms. Alice Crossland,
to Europe.
New Jersey Commission for the
In conclusion Cowart pointed
Blind and Handicapped, who
out the fact that this fair will be
will present a program on
a big aid to the rebirth of
Sensitizing citizens to the needs
Atlantic City.
of the blind A film will be
shown.
The Inter-Agency Council is
an association of County social
and service agencies and
organizations whose aim is to
provide information on and
promote public awareness of
the health, welfare, educational
and recreational needs in Cape
May County.
John Warrington
occasion. Featured vocalist is
star Becky Bobbins
styling will be
showcased by the newreservations
are available at
Warrington arrangements. the city's public relations of-
Tickets, priced at $2.50 (tax fice, 399-6111, extension 222.
deductible) are available at Kiwanis charities include
shops, restaurants and public awarding of college scholar-
buildings throughout the area. snips, Christmas fund for the
Mail orders may be addressed needy, support of summer
to Kiwanis Club, P.O,-Box 625, camp programs, aid to schools
Ocean City. Include check, self- for the handicapped and a wide
addressed envelope and desired range' of community philan-
performance date. Phone thropies.
Re-Opening
Friday/ April 8th 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. <
• Closed Sundays and Mondays •
1244 Asbury Ave.
Holiday Film Specials
Ornamental and Specimen SheHs
FRESH 126 12EXPOSURE COLOR FILM
TWO ROLLS - 99
MAGICUBESS7.I9 FLIP FLASH Sl.59FLASHCUBESil.59
LOW PRICES ON KODAK & GAF: 135, 126, 1 10, & SUPER 8 FILM
lid <
398-6578 \
CUSTOM EKTACHROME PUSH PROCESSING TO ASA 400 & 1 000!!!
8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS *2.49
Happy Easter from RENAISSANCE
651 ASBURY AVENUE CALL 39S-78S3
Call OnUsFOR FRIENDLY ADV I C LV on Your Spn Picture Taking
Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN TELL THE COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
Send One or More Copies of the
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st -
Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City,
LET US MAIL
"America's Greatest Family Resort"
several copies to your
out-of-town relatives,
friends, prospective guests
USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
Please mail copies of the 1977 Spring Edition To:
NAME
STREET
CITY ZIP
NAME
STREET
CITY ZIP
NAME
STREET .... -
CITY ZIP
NAME
STREET
, CITY ZIP..
NAME
STREET
CITY ZIP.
NAME
STREET
CITY ZIP..
PER.
COPY
INCLUDES
MAILING
(In U.S.A. Only)
If you have additional names, write them on a piece of paper, attach to the
coupon and mail to Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger.
Enclose check or money order with your request.
aca notaoc
I
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. i«m
Rep. Hughes is honored
at Lions Charter Night
Congressman, William J
Hughes,, was guest of honor at
the 24th annual Charter Night
J*j*f ^ean City Lions Club
Efi < i la8t u FVi . day !y enil « in the
high school cafeteria. The
Congressman was awarded an
Outstanding Citizen Award by
club president Edmund
Primus. . • ,
Hughes addressed the club
briefly and explained,,"I love,
my work in Congress. I would
not want to do anything else."
He added that he has a great
sense of accomplishment in
serving on the numerous
Congressional committees to
which he has been assigned He
also noted that his service on
the Committee on Aging is quite
appropriate since his district
has the second highest percentage
of senior citizens of any
district in the country, second
only to the" St. Petersburg,
Florida, area.
Aubrey Reed, thtS only
remaining active charter
member of Uie local club,
addressed the dub and told
about how the club was
organized in 1953. He briefly
reviewed the early history of
the club.
President Primus explained
that a replica of. the original
charterJias been obtained from
Lions International and t
charter will hang permanen
in Scotch Hall where the cl
meets for most of its regular
Py°
f
/ \ aratory junior at
PRICES!:
•_ BUY DIRECT AMP SAVE DOLLARS I
• SIEGEL BROS. SLAUGHTERS THE FINEST UNCASTER COUNTY GRAIN FED (ATTIE AND SLAUGHTERS PRICES m
" BY ELIMINATING THE MIDDLE MAN. NONE Of OUR MEATS ARE PREPACKAGED. •
o
O
' LANCASTER COUNTY US DA CHOICE YIELD GRADE #2*3 ONLY
HIND QUARTERS
NIW YORK
| USDA CHOICE
O
Avg ISO-175 Ibi Hung Weight. Cul'to-Order.
M 17 Ib. avg, cul to order
S to 7 - Ib. avg , (ut to order
1 "•!
Y»k«« Hbhi
••Mktt Ham $ f 29
lulls. Ib. I
PORK LOINS/ rooilv country rib*, (hopi. 14 to 17 Ib
EXTRA UAN YANKEE MAID
SEMI BONELESSHAMS
SENTINEL-LEDGER
Golden Agers
hear oilman
"John G.^Porterf of Mobil
Research and Development
Corporation, was guedt speaker
at the meeting of the Golden
Age Club Tuesday afternoon.,
Mr. Porter spoke .on three
main questions'. Why don't we
have enough energy?. Why is
the oil. shortage worse? and
What should a national energy
policy ,do? Following • his
presentation he ' answered
questions from the audience.
A( the business meeting
which followed visitors introduced
were Mrs. Alice
McCreanor, Mrs. Madelyn
Terry and Mrs. Edith Davis.
Members were asked to
donate door prizes far the
annual banquet to be held May
17 at the Mediterranean Lounge
in Somers Point. Mrs. Amelia
••/-•„-- ,„.„. . cunisPhoto McCarty and Miss Claire
congressman William Hughes (right) congratulates Bernie Morris, president McCiary offered to collect and
jrt? C ^? n Cit y ^ an w < J. B o°sters, on the successful campaign to raise money to wrap the prizes. Those needing
send the Ocean City High School Band to Niagara Falls for competition next transportation to the affair are
month. At left is Lions Club president Edmund Primus.
asked to contact the president
who will make arrangements,
meetings. Primus also
presented a $300 donation to
Ocean City High School, plays
n * -i- * J u
Ocean City Band Boosters
on the baseball team and hopes
president Bernie Morris, who is
to go to college and major in
mathematics.
a member of the local dub
Morris thanked the club and The entertainment for the
indicated that -the Ocean City evening was performance by
the Ocean City High School
An electric percolator
w^ g «. M" n" dn £u ted u b 2 fona*ed *>y « member was won
Warren Miller. The band by Bill Kerbauch
performed a variety of popular The next regular meeting will
and modern tunes for the be April 19 when a program will
near y 90 Lions, wives and be given by a representative
guests who were present. front Beitone Hearing Aides.
Ib. $1.4sS
Hew Yoik
Strip Stcdu
Cut te 65<
ib 79'o
w-ib.t,.. MO" O
2%4b. boa *2** G|
91
BONELESS LEG OF VEAL 3 to $ Ib ovg. t.oien. «.ll >IKI for tullen lb.$1.45Q
° BOILED HAM' tonl« Moid Citro lean Store Uuti .'. Ib. pk«. * 1 ' V
| HSOA 1000 STAMPS CMDLV ACCIFTED - SKOALS C00O TtMU SAT. AMU 9
O W« ItMfM Ik) Ki^bl to lm* AN QtwriHfe* m Uk Ifwa - W« *i« Ntf «HfuiiHi hf Tff**«|kul turn
SIEGEL BROS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP
HOURS.
PARKING
DAM V 8 -6
«l. 8-7
518 WASHINGTON AVE.
WOODBINE
PHONE 861-2132
GffUtATIONS
NTHC
IIISINISS
aouo
ill hit) Ay
o
I
o
o
I
G
I
G
I
C
e
G
G
I
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Investigatgion petitioned in
school board election
PAGE 9 —
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UPPER TOWNSHIP — The petition to Burke asks Georgette Bond charged the
Fifteen residents here have that he order a new election for circulation of the handbills was
petitioned State Commissioner the seat won by Town and a power play by the incumbent
of Education Fred G. Burke for demand the resignation of Township Administration to try
an investigation of last week's
and take over control of the
School Board election and may According to Cape May Board.
still take their findings of County Superintendent of By getting involved,. Mrs.
irregularities to the County Schools Malcolm MacEwan, a Bond said. Wood violated his
Prosecutor.
petition to the Commissioner of oath of office which calls on a
The controversy surrounds Education over election Board member to "refuse to
the alleged circulation by irregularities is a procedural surrender my .independent
Board member and dissident matter. In order to pursue the judgement to special interests
Republican freeholder can- criminal end, the petitioners or partisan political groups or
didate Milton G. Wood of would have to take their to use the school for personal
election handbills which didn't evidence to the County gain or for the gain of friends."
contain the State law Prosecutor, he said.
prescribed line indicating who One of the petitioners said the
ordered and paid for thegroup
would wait for a response
printing and distribution of the from Burke before going to
fliers.
County Prosecutor Donald R.
Violation of the law carries a Charles, Jr.
LOW COST
maximum fine of $500 or one In a related development,
year in jail or both.
irate School Board member
Wood told The Sentinel- ^RUatwILUkidsay exiled on Wood
Ledger last week that he had to resign from the Board
the fliers printed at the request because of the controversy.
of School Board candidates "As a Board member,"
HOME
Thomas Griffen, Michelene Lindsay said, "he (Wood)
Lord, Irene Cottrill and Charles should have taken all
Town and said each contributed precaution to avoid any con-
to the cost of printing. troversy that - would have in-
Only Town, who was running volved the Board of
against Rudolf Chiorazzo for a Educatioa"
IMPROVEMENT
two-year unexpired term, won Lindsay said he didn't really
a seat on the Board.
expect Wood to heed the call for
Wood said he was only acting resignation but added that "he
.as "a messenger boy" for the. (Wood) allowed himself to be
four candidates.
caught up in this controversy
None of the candidates could by not following the rules."
LOANS
be reached for comment. Former Township Treasurer
JEFFERS
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FLOWERING EPISCIA
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A Large
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Full Selection of Landscape Shrubs
Perennial Plants Field Grown PansieSi
The FTD
We Deliver
Jutt.HILI.Tnck>
ft.lMMM,IU.
OPENrrbtoc*,
(Bouquetl
Dial 398-32491
Easter
Plants!
&&Ms0'ft^ *'' i-J-^ikMLi^S^iM^ '('i^BS^mii
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Do you need a little more
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ft Increase the value of your
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It really makes sense to
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Stop at any off our 18
CONVENIENT OFFICES
and we'll Handle
the details or call
IN YOUR AREA
965-1234
398-5300
822-5100
fQIMl HOUSING IfNMR
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- Ttm. *4; Sat.t-1
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SERVICji
RENTALS
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Tiller Rentals • Mower Rentals • Ford
and Jacobsen Garden Tractor Repairs
• 399-8191 •
HI. 9 and Roosevelt Blvd.,
.? •
r
I V
•p-

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
'•'•ft- ' "
* in the kitchen
§1
with kay
EASTER BREADS Like the Greek one with the egg
at the center or the Hot Cross Buns, are part of old
European traditions. Adding fresh, naturally sweet
Florida citrus to these recipes imparts a lively,
pleasant flavor.
i
Of the scores of ethnic groups living in the United States, Greek
Americans are among the most fiercely loyal to the customs of
their native land. Hie Hellenic culture extols life and living at
every point. Food is entwined in every tradition for reasons of
symbolism, celebration, nourishment and, above all, pleasure.
Greeks love to dine and appreciate good food, conversation and
nappy times, especially holidays.
The Easter holiday is one of deep religious significance for the
Greeks and certain foods are included to signify the solemnity and
joy of the occasion. Greeks in their native land and Greek
Americans participate in a lovely Easter eve candlelight
ceremony. Around midnight the church is darkened and the priest
comes from the altar with a lighted taper to pass a flame from
candle to candle, symbolizing the Christian re-birth and unity.
, The participants return to their homes and continue the Easter
observance with special foods. The Greek Easter Bread is one
tradition. This coiled, sweet loaf is adorned with a yellow dyed
hardcooked egg, with the egg as a sign of life.
This recipe for Greek Easter Bread includes fresh orange juice
rrind to add a lively taste.
\. ' '."''' '"' (V < :
' GREEK EASTERBREAD
2 pkgs. active dry yeast
V« c. warm orange juice
2',-i c. unsifted all-purpose flour
V« c. sugar
1 tap. salt
2 eggs
% c. butter, softened
2 tbsp. orange rind, divided
1 hard-cooked egg in the shell, dyed yellow with vegetable food
coloring '
1 egg yolk, lightly beaten
Dissolve yeast in warm orange juice in a small bowl or cup.
Combine 1>4 cups flour, sugar and salt in a deep mixing bowl.
Gradually stir in the yeast mixture and the eggs. Beat until well
mixed. Beat in the softened butter and 1 tablespoon orange rind;
add remaining 1 cup flour to form a soft dough.
Form into a ball (the dough will be sticky) and place on a lightly
floured surface. Knead for 10 minutes or until the dough is smooth
and elastic. Form into a ball and place in a greased clean bowl.
Cover and let rise in a warm, draft-free place for 216 hours or until
the dough doubles in bulk.
Punch down and turn out on a lightly floured surface. Shape the
dough into a spiral loaf by rolling it into a thick rope about 2 inches .
in diameter and 24 inches long. Starting at one end, loop the rope
into a circle about 6 inches in diameter and then into smaller
concentric circles. Transfer to a greased baking sheet. Cover and
let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour.
Press the dyed egg gently into the center of the loaf and brush the
top of the loaf with the beaten egg yolk. Sprinkle remaining
tablespoon of orange rind on top. Bake in 350-degree oven for 45
minutes or until golden brown and crusty. Cool completely on a
rack before serving.
Hot Cross Buns take us to another part of Europe. Long time
favorites of the Lenten-Easter season. Hot Cross Buns were
originated in 14th century England for churchgoers who had to
travel great distances to worship and needed some nourishment
along the way.
ORANGE HOTCROSS BUNS
*« c. hot orange juice
•/* c. soft butter or margarine
4 c. sugar
Mi tap. cinnamon
Vi tsp. salt
2 pkgs. active dry yeast
'

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE
Casting continues for "Three Angels
Work is progressing for the
two-night presentation of "My
Three Angels" April 29 and 30.
The ^production is being
sponsored by the Exchange'
Club and will be given in the
high school auditoriurn withcurtain
time both nights at "8
p.m. It is being directed by
Helen Hichter and Joan Bryson
is serving.as producer.
The story centers' around'
three convicts who come to the -
aid. of a family. For the next
three weeks .brief biogs of
members of the cast will' be
given along with photos of
them.
This week's cast characters
are Jants Gunther,' Judy
Becotte and Fred Benson.
Miss Gunther fills the role of
Marie Louise, the daughter. A
true shore native, she was born
in Vent nor and raised in
1111 STREET art ISIURT HEINE
Longport. A graduate of Holy
Spirit High School, she attended
Humboldt Institute ' in Minneapolis,
Minn., and Atlantic
Community College. .
Miss. Gunther is a former
Miss Longport and in that role
participated iirttteTJedication of
the Atlantic City Expressway.
She has performed in high
school plays and the South
Jersey Gas Company,
production of "Laugh In." She
also has been featured in
photographic advertisements
for the South Jersey Gas
Company.
Judy Becotte who is filling
the role of Emilie, the mother,
has been active for several
years with • the ' Ocean City
Colony Club. Drama Department
portraying the primary
roles of Mary Haines in "The
Women." Karen Nash in
Open Daily 11 JO a.m.
Take-Out orders
398-2811
HOP TO IT
KIDS!
Get Your FREE
Special
.Orders Taken
in advance
To assure your
OONUTS
for
EASTER
'S
DONUT SHOP '
40934th St. • OPEN 5:30 A.M. to4 P.M. Weekdays
Ocean City
QDINN'S INN
DINNER DAILY SPECIALS 4? P.M. SUNDAY EVERY 2-8 P.M. NIGHT
Sat & Sun: PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at $5.95.
Monday: VEAL CORDON BLEU at $3.50
Tuesday: HAM & CABBAGE at $4.50
Wednesday: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS at $3.25
Thursday: BAKED PORK CHOPS at $4. .50
Friday: SEAFOOD PLATTER at $5.95
BLACK HORSE PIKE
PLEASANTVILLE. NEW JERSEY
646-6900
OPEN DAILY AT 11 *
"Plaza Suite" and Amy
Dimston in "Mixed Doubles."
Mrs. Becotte also has written
and performed in several
* musical productions and oneact
plays including '"They're
None of Them Perfect", "The"
Audition Is Over", "An Infinite
Deal of Nothing" and
"Florence Unlimited." In 1973
she was selected as best actress
in 1 " the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs'
' Second . District Drama
Festival for her portrayal ~of
Claudia in '/The' One in His
Life." The following year she
played, the authoress in the
NJSFWC state-award winning
production of "Final Dress
Rehearsal."
She is married, has five
children and co-hosts a local
cable television talk show.
Fred Benson plays Felix
Ducatel, the father. Mr. Benson
is new to this area moving here
from North Jersey in October.
He has quite a lot of experience
in a number of roles including
Titus in "The Curious Savage,"
Senator William Cromwell in
"Strange Bedfellows," Herman
in "Sweet Charity," Charles
Jasper in "A Murder Has Been
Arranged," the salesman in
"Music Man" and the villian in
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDINANCE MO. 1141
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINO A ("BE
OR CHAROE FOR THE MAKINO OP
COPIES OP ACCIOENT AND PIRB
REPORTS.
TIM abova Ordinance wts patsad on
first rodlng ita maatlng of mo Boanl of
Commlsslansrs of tlw City of Ocean City,
Ntw J«ruy, haM on Mia ism day of Maicti,
l?77. and wH.takan up for ma sacond
r.adlng. public Hairing, andimal adoption
at a nuotlng of said Board htld on tha «th
day of April, 1177. al 11:00 ajn. In tha .
Commlulonari Rooms, City Hall.
LorattaC. Marshall
Clark
4-7, IT, p.f. IS.7S
ORDINANCE NO. IU7 •
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING RIOHT '
TURN ON RED AT CERTAIN IN- •
TERSCCTIONS DURINO CERTAIN
PERIODS WITHIN THE CITY OP
OCEAN CITY.
Thtabovaordlnanca was passad on first
rtadlng at a maatlng of tha Board of
Commlislonars of tha City of Ocaan City,
N.w Jtrsay, htld on tha Uth day of March,
i»77, and was takan up for tha sacond
rtadlng. public haaring, and final adoption
at a matting of said Board htM on tha 4th
day of April, 1»77, at 11:00 a.m. In tha
Commlttlonars Rooms, City Hal.
LorattaC. Marshall
Clark
4-7. IT, p.f. 14.00
CITY OF OCEAN CITY. N.J.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
WHEEL LOADER PURCHASE
City Contract IS0I
Notlca Is titrtby given that sealed bids
will be receive* by tha Board ol Com-
be opened and read In public at a reauiar
meeting of the Board of Commlstlonari
on Wednesday, May 4, i•:*>.+: ,'c V ./":;•<
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
"He Ain't Done Right By Our
Nell."
Iri addition to these roles he
was a member of the chorus in
"Oliver." and "Music Man,"
worked on set construction and
special effects for a number of'
productions, and recently did
special effects for . "George
..Washington Slept Here.". He
performed in the chorus, skits
and a show presented at Port
Newark during, the Freedom
Train tour and served two
terms as president of the Small
Town and Fancy Players in
Mahway.
Benson is general manager of
the Sentinel-Ledger and a
member of the Chamber of
Commerce. He is married and
has six children.
Taxpayers'
meeting set
UPPER TOWNSHIP-The
Taxpayers' Association here
will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Middle School in Petersburg.
A spokesman for the group
said Cape May County Planning
Board Director Elwood
Jarmer will speak about a
proposed State Senate bill
which could take away planning
and zoning privileges from
local municipalities as they
regard energy site development.
Committees will also be
formed at this meeting and
members are asked to be ready
to volunteer their time for one
or more proposed committees
including program, public
affairs and legislation.
Another proposed topic for
Wednesday's meeting is the
relationship of Cape May
County to a State proposal for
fair share housing.
The • new Taxpayers'
Association, a bi-partisan
government watchdog group
formed only a few months ago,
now boasts more than 300
members.
GREECE SERIES TOPIC
"Impressions of Greece" is
the topic of the Travel and
Adventure Series film to be
presented Wednesday, April 13
at 8 pan. in the high school
auditorium. This is the final
program of the current series
sponsored by the Ocean City
Kiwanis Club. Phil Walker, a
native Californian, presents an
entertaining modern Odyssey
showing Greece as old as time
and as new as an Athens
skyscraper.
macs
DAN'S
Ph
THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
Entertainment set
at meeting of AARP
Richard Snider, of the New
Jersey Water Company, will be
speaker and entertainment will
be provided by the-Ocean City
Male Chorus at the regular
meeting of the AARP next
Friday, April 15, at 1 p.m. on
the Music Pier. A social hour
with refreshments will be held
prior to the business meeting.
Nomination of officers will be
presented by the nominating
committee and Mrs. Frances
Miller, tour chairman, will
accept reservations for the trip
to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland next month and the
15-day trip to Hawaii in October.
Rod Boone, president,
reminds members to continue
bringing in Campbell soup and
bean labels and Post cereal box
tops for the PTA.
DID YOU KNOW., that we will
Use a PP roxima tely 675 pounds
INTRODUCING THE DUCATEL FAMILY-Left to right are Judy Becotte as £J£ sV^diS? JSTS
Enulie, the mother; Fred Benson as Felix, the father; and Janis Gunther as Sentinei-Ledglr scheduled
Mane Louise, the daughter. April 21st?
by Ed Veith
All of the signs point toward
the opening of our 1977 season.
Our vice president called an
emergency meeting which is
the first for 1977.
As to our shufflin', let's say
that the courts were just a little
damp and not conducive to
playing shuffleboard. However,
we did enjoy a couple of days of
competition. Any of our neighbors
who might find themselves
bored could jog over to the
courts and let us show the fine
points of our game.
We regret that we must
report the passing of our senior
member, Ray Salmon. He died
on Sunday at 3 a.m. He was
buried with services at Summit.
Ray lived with a niece,
Mrs. Gillingham, at 212 Wilson
av. in Linwood. We can only
repeat that Ray enjoyed our
game, drove from Linwood all
winter and played well. We the
members who were privileged
to play with him found him to be
a real gentleman. We will miss
him.
We understand that Jack
Otley underwent surgery at
Shore Memorial
'Tuesday. WeUiaAfe
Mildred and Joe Glynn are
going to tour Europe which will,
of course, delay their arrival at
Ocean City.
The card club has just about
seven weeks to go. The hosts for
the last month were Kay and
SEAFOOD
10TH STREET AT
DAYFRONT
DIAL 399-2279
ON THE BAY —OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND
Fresh Ocean Shad & Roe
Rockfish
ROUNDER • WEAKFISH • WHUIFISH • FRESH BAIT
SQUID • FRESH MUSSES • LARGE & CHERRYSTONE CLAMS
W« pack your fish purchases In lea «urflci«nt to rafrigarata 24 hour*
RESTAURANI OPENS
Saturday, April 9th
Dinner and Dancing
Saturday Nights
L Breakfast Sunday Mornings
78TH & OUNE DRIVE AVALON.N.J.
368 5165
Shufflin on
Howard Ryan. Today, being
Holy Thursday, there will be no
card club. The Thursday
winners were Harley Cornelius,
608; Jack Otley, 537; Pet
Cornelius, 526, • and Edna
Hopper with Emlee Price tied
at 493. The Monday winners
were Ethel Sherwood, 558; Bea
Etherington, 535; Paul Macrie,
530, and Emlee Price, 518.
Y"r
Lombard! & Paone
• Registered Builders •
Repairs and Alterations
New Construction
Phone 399-8662
P*DIAL 399-3410
DELI and SUD SHOP
1309 WEST AVENUE
N 3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI., SAT. ft SUN
Gomed f Sandwich
1.26
OGLIO'S
Incl. Cole Slaw and
Russian dressing
A Variety
\LL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES
N FOR THE SEAS
COOKED SEAFOOD
TO TAKE OUT
• Jersey "NumbersTGame
Pick Your Own Lottery No.
on Our- New Computer
Machine. ,
OPEN MON., THURS. & SUN. 10-7 (Closed Tues. & Wed)
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. to8 P.M.
€/19T€R DIMM6R
Easter is a special time for family and friends and a time when you
are out for a drive or a walk on the boardwalk to enjoy the beauty of
Spring. After, join us for Easter dinner...we have a special Easter menu
that we know you'll enjoy.
We have fresh seafood and mouth-watering steaks and chops to make
any dinner special. We have a wide variety of delicious desserts and drinks
mixed to your taste.
The Tuckahoe Inn provides a pleasant Early American decor that you'll
find stimulating as you lunch or dine overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay.
Come see hospitality at its finest...visit the Tuckahoe Inn:
Sincerely,
TuckaJkoe I
SHORE ROAp • ROUTE 9 • BEESLEY'S POINT 39ft£244
;.TI
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1977 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Sunday
(continued from page 1)
and baggage on Sunday. All
operations of municipal, state,
county and federal govern-.
* ments may operate, and
necessary professional services
such as lawyers, doctors and
entists are permitted;
' Another catch-all section
permits "acts of, mercy or
works of necessity" with no
definition of or apparent means
of enforcing mercy or
necessity. .
Another change from existing
law would be the operation of
coin operated laundries or coin
operated cleaning establishments.
The proposed law increases
penalties for violation considerably.
Instead of a
maximum 1200 fine,and 60. days
in jail the new law calls for a
maximum $500 fine and or 90
days in jail. Four or more
convictions under the law ould
mean revocation of mercantile
'license for a period of two
years.
At first the Commissioners
Come Out to
the Country!
ENTERTAINMENT
BOB AM. J.
Friday, Saturday
& Sunday
Rt.5O
={Corbin City
1 (
v
said a completed ordinance
would be placed on the June 7
primary election ballot, but the
referendum may end up on the
November general election
ballot instead since independents
can't vote in
primary elections. ' . '
Probe
(continued from page 1)
Matthews, noted that disaster
relief funds from Hurricane.
Belle last summer, totaling
more than $30,000, nave been
held up because all the City's
financial records involving that
storm were taken to Court
House as well.
City Clerk Loretta C. Marshall
is having a hard time
because Charles' office has her
minute books and she has no
.extra copies. Charles also hasall
the City's ordinances and
resolutions, so the city clerk's
office is having trouble looking
up information for the public.
The city treasurer's office is
operating without cancelled
checks and vouchers, and this
CORBIMrousE
Luncheon Specials ii.50
OPEN 10:00 A.M.
Ca/f For Today's Sp0ci«f
Fresh Seafood & Steaks,
Delightful Cocktails,
made with fresh fruit.
Dinners Served
Sun. Wed., Thurs. to 10 PM.
Fri.&Sat.toii P.M.
628-2641 Closed Mon. & Tues.
k'« tr'4 s>~* ti'« tnt ant •"• r« *~4 H* • 4 ant W V4 k 4 M4 M4 *4 tf* *

PAGE 14 -~ SECTION ONE
Lumber specs are valid
•The City Commissioners
withheld the opening of bids for
the purchase of lumber supplies
at Wednesday's meeting ifi
order to give bidders more time
to obtain lumber prices for
•ome types of wood.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
announced that the Commissioners
had received calls
' from several lumber dealers
asking for the. two-week extension
in order to get prices
from the deep South for the type
of -wood used as- boardwalk
lumber.
The announcement of the
postponement apparently
delaved action on a request by
the Association for Community
Affairs that the specifications
used for bidding be reviewed.
• In a letter to City Solicitor
Michael Connor, ACA Solicitor
JohirW. Gilbert criticized the
contract as being an openended
one not stating either
maximum 1 or minimum
amounts of lumber to be. purchased
during the year.
Gilbert noted that last year's
contract had a 10 percent increase
and decrease limitation
while the current specs list only
the unit price per item and do
not deal with quantities.
The letter asks that the
Commission withdraw the bid
'Where the Town Meets"
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
- Unlimited Salad Bar
Serving Daily Specials
Smior Citizens 10% Discount Carts Honored
Sth St. ft Ctntral Aft. Open 8 A.M.
PACKAGE
GOODS
DELIVERY SERVICE
399-0602
Between Sips
by John • 1
The importance of wine in
entertaining friends and
guests is often thought to be
a relatively new nicety that
has been developed to full
perfection by the twentieth
century host and hostess.
Wine, of course, is as ancient
as the many civilizations of
man and is nowhere more in
evidence than in the customs
and convictions of our
founding fathers. Benjamin
Franklin considered the >:;
conversion of grapes into :•:•
wine "a constant proof that God loves us and wants to see us •:•:
happy." Abigail Adams, though a frugal housewife, put wine •:•:
at the top of entertainment expenditures at the White House. ;•••
Of the $4504.84 spent one year for provisions. $2787.28 went tor :•:•
wine. Martha Washington's grandson said of George :•:•
Washington: "He partook sparingly of dessert, drank a '>•:
homemade beverage and from four to five glasses of ;s.
Madeira wine". Thomas Jefferson was a noted wine buff who £:
considered the need of his guests in terms of bottles to be :•'.•
consumed. In 1804, he wrote; The consumption has been 207 :•:•
bottles, which on 651 persons dined is a bottle to 3 and one :j|
seventh persons." His bill that year tor champagne, Madeira >•:
and sauterne was almost $3000. £
Anticipating the Easter season, we spoke earliler of eggnog X;
recipes for your home entertaining We would like to mention :•:;
one more This is a "rumnog" which is easy to prepare. To a S
quart of dairy eggnog mix, add 12 oz. gold or white rum. Fold '•>
in 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Chill Sprinkle with nutmeg. V
(Serves 12). :•:
Why is it that a heavy rain that washes away tons of topsoil :•:
can't wash all the dirt off your car? • •:•
COOKING WITH WINE :'•
Frozen Grand Mournier Souffle :•
. From a Philadelphia friend comes this taste tempting •:
i treat that will provide for your Easter guests (as man/as 14 •:
: of'em). You'll need 8egg yolks, 10oz water. 7oz. sugar, 2 pts. - ::
[ heavy cream, and 3 oz. Grand Marnier. Prepare a souffle :•
; bowl with aluminum foil wrapped around the bowl extending :
• 3 Inches beyond top. Use a BIG mixing bowl and beat eggs. •
| Put water.and sugar in pot and bring to boil When boiling, •
! add this liquid to beaten eggs and beat on high till mixture is '
! cold.' Pour heavy cream into mixer bowl, whip till thick, but
! not as thick as whipped cream (cream must remain soft).
Fold thickened cream into egg yolk mixture by hand with
rubber spatula. Add Grand Marnier and continue to blend
thoroughly but gently. Pour mixture into souffle bowl and
freeze for 24 hours This is a good dessert to make ahead.
When preparing to serve, take out ot freezer before sitting
down to eat main course' defrosts slowly Looks like vanilla
ice cream. Serve in champagne glasses. Liquor sinks to
bottom; be sure to get out for each serving.
If you think you're getting too much government, iust be
thankful you're not getting as much as you're paying for I
OUICKIEQUIZ
Q. Who was Jean-Louis Vignes?
A. N* was a French emigrant who came to California in 1633
ami by 1MO had established a 100 acre vineyard of El Aliso.
H« became the best grower in California of this period.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINIST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
Somcre Point
and redraft thesp^ifications to
include reasonable maximums
and minimums, such as the 10
percent that was included in the
specs last year. •
Noting that new rules from, *
the State Division of Local
Government to go into effect on
or about April 15, and would
'ban open-ended contracts,
Gilbert said "certainly Ocean
City should not have the
dubious distinction of being
" perhaps the last municipality to
enter into, an open-ended
contract."
Connor said he doesn't agree
with Gilbert since it is virtually
impossible to know how much
lumber the City will need
during the course of a year. "It
is perfectly legal to bid the unit
price for an unspecified
quantity of material," Connor
said. "It makes sense to me."
City Engineer Joseph F.
Hyland, who drew up the
specifications, said when the
specs were first published, "no
one came to me; I wish they
would." Of the ACA and
Gilbert, Hyland added, "They
just want publicity."
RETIRED EMPLOYEES
SOMERS POINT — Stephen
Bruner, director of the Atlantic
County Office on Aging, will be
guest speaker at the April 13th
meeting of Chapter 1228
National Association of Retired
Federal Employees. The
meeting will start at 1 p.m. and
be held in the Somers Point
Senior Citizens' Building on
Ambler rd.
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, APRIL 7.1977
Conrail threatens commuter service
The State of New Jersey and
the .Consolidated' Rail Corporation
(Conrail) are at war
over money again and commuters
whet use . trains
throughout the State are the
pawns in this latest battle.
The announcement to stop all
- train service to Ocean City and
other areas of Cape May
County cdmes on the heels of an .
announcement by Conrail that
repairs would be made to
stations and better and more
modern equipment .would be
put into operation" by this
summer.
In a letter to Mayor, B.
Thomas Waldman, C- B. Alban,
Conrail general; manager of
passenger transportation, said'
"Consolidated Rail Corporation
hereby giv£s notice of its intention*
to, discontinue the
operation* of, all commuterpassenger
trains operated over
lines of the former Pennsylvania-Reading
* Seashore
Line effective June 5. 1977." '
° Conrail has been operating
the lines into Ocean City and
Curtis Photo
OFFICIAL VISIT-Marvin Tucker (left). High Priest of Ocean City Chapter 46
RAM, presents William Decker, Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch
Masons of New Jersey, with a pewter mug and trophy for his official 1977 visit to
the local chapter. The presentation took place Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple.
City must pay for rebate checks
The rebating of excess school
aid funds from last year's
budget to property taxpayers in
the City will cost those same
taxpayers $5,875 for the
processing and mailing of those
refund checks.
That bit of news came to light
at Wednesday's City Commission
meeting when a
resolution was adopted hiring
the firm of Edmunds .and
Associates for that sum.
The rebates, which will total
$31 for Ocean City property
owners, was made possible
when the school system was
forced to budget extra money tomake
up for lost State aid in
last year's budget. Passage of
the State income tax last
summer replaced those funds
and the money is being given
back to the taxpayers on a
statewide basis, varying in
amount from city to city.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
said the municipalities In the
State were to have received
funds from the State for the
processing and mailing of the
checks, but he noted that plan
has been scrapped and each
City must fend for itself. "The
State passes a law~and we end
up paying for it," he added.
Tax .Collector James E.
Locuson said the City at first
had worked out a plan for
processing the checks with the
First National Bank of South
Jersey, but the cost of this
would have been dose to $8,000.
Edmunds and Associates will
mail up to $13,000 in refund
Sailors seek more launch area
A sure sign of the >coming
summer season is the return of
the surf sailors to City Hall.
That happened again Wednesday
morning along with a
request by single hull
sailboaters for permission to
use their boats at more
beaches.
Henry Dagit, a summer
resident at 4021 Central av.,
speaking for the monohull
sailors, said the City's ex-
periment permitting both
catamaran sailors and
monohull sailors to use their
boats in the ocean worked well.
The City licensed 85
catamarans to sail from five
beaches providing the sailors
passed proficiency tests and
carried liability insurance. The
sailing beaches were spaced
out along the entire seven-mile
oceanfront.
34th St., West of Ocean City
NOW APPEARING
JIM SCOTT TRIO
Thurs. Fri.&Sat. Nite
Plus
THE BARRELHOUSE BANJOS
Matinee Sun. 3-7 P.M.
Thursday from 9 P.M.
SHRIMP NITE
All You Can Eat
$3.00 per person
\
Monday & Tuesday, 4-8 P.M
A Choice of 3 Delicious Hot
Entrees, Rolls & Butler
APPETIZER • SALAD BAR
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 4-8:30 P.M.
A La Carte S2.25 or
Included with our Weekend Dinner Specials
All our meals can be prepared
to take out. We also have a full
line of Package Goods
- DINNER SPECIAL -
PRIME RIB *5J5; BROILED FLOUNDER '3.96
(Generous Portion served with Salad Bar, two
Vegetables. Rolls and Butter 1 Fri. Sat., ft Sun. 4-8:30 P M
3« SI, tost of tea Oty
In the middle of last summer
the Commissioners agreed to
issue 25 licenses to the smaller
monohull sailboat users and
permitted them to sail from
31st st. beach.
Dagit said everything
worked so well he doesn't see
why the monohullers can't sail
from the catamaran beaches
since there are so few single
hull sailors. Dagit appeared to
be advocating a sort of peaceful
coexistence between the two
different type of sailors.
Public Safety Commissioner
Luther L Wallace, III., told
Dagit the Commissioners
would consider his suggestion
and reach a decision in a week
or 10 days.
checks at a rate of 25 cents per
check. All checks must be
processed and in the mail by
May 2.°
SEAVEA
SKATELAND
FUN
FOR
THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
Family Night -
Tuesday, 7:30-10
Fri.& Sat. Night 8 to 10:30
Saturday Matinee. 1:30-4
WE SELL SKATES.
Dial 399-4401
Sessions Supervised
join us for lunch;.
or bring the family
to Sunday Brunch
Join us tor lunch 1 Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in
the relaxing atmosphere ot our Saxony Room You II
love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, loo
Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat 12to2prn iTry
our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday
evenings trorn G lo 8 p m Reservations suggested i
Tne family will lovt? our Sunday Brunei wi'h a large
selection ot great (nod Adults i-1 *i5
.iiiy . children undei 10 with adult
\Al///^ 33 25 Come. |oin us wo II
look forward to soc-iny you
DORTOCAII
• hOTf I % MOTOR I«N
15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City. N.J. 08226
609 399 8812
elsewhere along the 'system
since April l, 1976. The State
Commuter Operating Agency
helped subsidize the continued
operation of commuter
passenger trains from September
28.1976, until March 26
of this year. No. State funds
have been forthcoming since
then.
Conrail insists that any offer
from the State of 'financial
TILTON 1
TILTON SHOPPING CENTER
NORTHMEN)
Park Fret at Door Ph. 044-3147
assistance must include information
demonstrating that
the prospective subsidizer "has
or will have financial resources
with which it. will subsidize the
commuter sfervice or otherwise'
fulfill its contractual
obligation." ' • •
Mayor Waldman said with
the help of State and Federal
officials the City will fight
losing its commuter rail lines.
Features Weeknites, Sat a
Sun. 7:30 & 9:30 P.M.
Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:00 P.M.
Now Showing:
.THS.ON€..F^ VoU;5Hq£iip NQT.see ALONG
TILTON 2
TILTON SHOPPING CENTIR
NORTHMEID
P«k Fr«* at Door Ph. 646-3147
Features Weeknites, Sat. &
Sun. 7: SO & 9:50
Matinee Sat & Sun 1:30 & 3:30
Now Showing:
PHONE 399-9696 CLOSED SUNDAY
8th St OFF BOARDWALK- OCEAN CITY
NOW SHOWING
Evenings: 7:00 8.9:15 P.M.
Matinee: Saturday 2:00 P.M.
The Most i Exciting Motion Picture
event of all times is also one of the great
love stories of all time.
KING KONG
SHORE MALLNEXT TO SEARS
EXIT 36 PARKWAY 446-4700
NOW—EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
Eve. Sand 10 P.M. Mat. Sun. 2:IS P.M.
BRING ME CHURCHILL"
.Adolph Hitler
In 1943, sixteen Gentian paratroopers
landed in England.
In three days they almost won the War.
, OtWALO8UTHHI1JIMD ROBBtTOOWU
THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
Upper Middle School
in 4-H plant display
. The second annual Cape May
County 4-H Horticultural Show,
held recently at the
Cooperative Extension Service
Offjce and Educational Center,
was a fine success according to
Melville Lockwood, 4-H agent..
The show was open" to all 4-H'
leaders, their members and
schools, Lockwood said.
4-H leaders who had beautiful
plants, cactus and .flower
arrangements in the show
included Ruth Steenland of
Belleplain, Dorothy Wimley
and Judy Bailey of Goshen,
Sally Shidow of Colspring and
Ann Wigglesworth of Tuckahoe.
Many 4-H'ers in the clubs of
Baptist Church lists
Holy Week services
Pastor David P. Wright will
conduct a one-hour service on
Good Friday from 12: IS to 1:15
at Ocean City Baptist Church.
Guest speaker is Dr. Warren
Allen, headmaster of The
Pilgrim Academy, Egg Harbor,
and pastor of Emmanuel
Congregational Church, Egg
Harbor.
Sunrise Service Easter
Sunday, conducted by Pastor
Wright will be held in the main
auditorium at 6:30 a.m. Guest
speaker is Rev. Ralph Hadley,
pastor of Second Cape May
Baptist Church, Palermo. His
topic is "The Emmaus
Travelers."
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
has graded classes for the
family, with Alan Beattie,
superintendent.
Pastor Wright will give the
Easter messages at the morning
and evening worship
services 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
at 10:45 a.m. the Choir under
the direction of George Henry
will sing Easter music; and
Frank Allen and Ray Adams
will sing * duet. Music Easter
evening at 7 o'clock will be
provided by Norman Johnson,
playing his electronic harmonica.
these leaders and many others
also participated. '
Three scjwols responded to
the invitation to participate.
Mrs. Horning,' a teacher in
elementary school 3, Cape May
Court House, had her pupils
enter a number of very nice
plants including geraniums,
gloxinias and African violets.
Several pupils from the
Court House Middle School also
had nice exhibits entered.
Sam Migliaccio, a teacher in
the Upper Township Middle
School had his pupils enter over
100 plants, flower
arrangements, both fresh and
dried, dish gardens and
terrariums. This class took up
one whole section of the show
with their very beautiful and
outstanding exhibits.
Next year every effort will be
made to create friendly
rivalries among the schools of
the county and among 4-H clubs
to get more participation,
Lockwood said. .For only the
second year the show was great
he said, but now we have to
expand
OCKAX CITY SKXTlNEL-LKIHiKR
THANK YOU — The Auxiliary of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital paid
tribute to the physicians of the hospital on March 30. Pictured above are (left to
right) J. N. Judson, M.D.; Daniel DeMeo, M.D.; Melvin Hankin, M.D.; Ann
Dawson, Volunteer and Robert G. Salasin, M.D. Mrs. Dawson presented each
doctor with a red carnation on behalf of the volunteers to say "thanks" for their
service and dedication. In 1958, the U.S. Congress officially designated March 30
to honor all members of the Medical Profession. On this date in 1842, ether for
anesthesia was administered for the first time.
Three get appointments to Sea Isle City posts
Three appointments, two to
the Planning Board and one to
the Recreation Committe, have
been announced by Sea Isle
City Mayor Dominic C. Raffa.
Michael Baldini, current
chairman of the Planning
Board, was renamed to a fouryear
term. Baldini, a local
building contractor, has been
on the Board for the past six
years.
Newcomer on the Planning
Board for' a four-year term,
retroactive to January 1, 1977,
is James Iannone, owner of a
local department store in the
Sea Isle City Shopping Center,
63rd st. and Landis av., called
the Surf 'n Sand.
Iannone replaces Commissioner
Alfred P. Lignelle,
jOPEH ALL YEAR 'ROUND
Traders 9 Lane Deli
3318 SimpsonTlf. Oial 399-9823
Located In the New Trader'* Lane Shopping Center
Trays • Homemade Salads
Hoagles • Sandwich!
Home
An
who under new State statutes
had to step aside, Raffa explained.
He commended
Lignelle's service for the past
six years on the Board and
expressed with regret that the
State is "coming in and telling
the various municipalities how
to run their local government."
Iannone.has been active in
the Chamber of Commerce and
the local Italian American
live
Real estate expert-. s;i\ "Inn now" her.HIM 1 late- .11 r
lower and hn;uicint>' more n*;ulil\ available. It \u wan!
lo'biiN a home . . . NOW i> the time to talk it \ n w it h
the mortyatje expert at l'NB. It \on a!rea

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 OCEAN CITYSENTINKL-LKIKiKR PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1977
A worthwhile cause
Five years ago the Waldman ad-
ministration with the help of various
civic, groups, most notably the Ocean
City BeacH and Bay Preservation
Association, successfully thwarted the
efforts of several developers to build
high-rise apartment buildings in the
resort.
The passage of ordinance 1104 was
hailed as a major step forward and the
law controlling building height and
population density was used as a
model for several other communities.
. Had Ocean City not taken such a
strong stand against high rise permits
would have been granted for a
number of buildings ranging in size
from 12 to 27 stories along the beach
and bay The ordinance prevented this
possibility and also eliminated the
reality that many of those buildings
would stand uncompleted like the
Ocean Colony or largely unoccupied
like 500 Bay.
On the heels of ordinance 1104
economic conditions changed
drastically and as the recession set in
the demand for high priced ocean and
bayfront apartments almost disap-
peared.
Having won the battles as well as.the
war in 1972, the OCBBPA is now trying
to prevent •Ithe loss of valuable beach'
areas to development in the form of
low-rise and low,-density town house or
garden apartments, The Association is
urging the City to either buy these
behind the boardwalk beach areas or
trade off parcels of city land located
elsewhere in the City for them.
The primary areas under con-
sideration for acquisition by the City
are located along E. Atlantic blvd. at
the north end of the island, at Brighton
pi. and the beach, and in the vicinity of
18th st.
All areas are presently used as
bathing beach by the public, even
though they are privately owned. To
permit construction on these sites
would deprive the public of valuable
bathing beach.
We urge the OCBBPA to follow this
second war against development to a
successful conclusion keeping in mind
that the taxpayers will have to foot the
bill either through cash expenditures
or in the loss of other valuable City
property.
Something to build on
The blue ribbon Sunday study
commission has made recom-
mendations to the city commissioners
that the 60 year old Sunday blue law be
changed somewhat. The report was
presented in ordinance form to the
governing body late last week.
What the recommendations amount
to is the slight liberalization of. or-
dinance 947 which was adopted in 1963
as a liberalized version of ordinance
110. The proposed ordinance as written
is an open invitation to continued coutu
battles. W
The recommendation that all food
Items in small "ma and pa" stores
may be sold, but supermarkets must
remain closed may give the ap-
mwiiT" >arl Twatnratwlng Ocean City's
traditional tone," but it could easily
lead to prolonged litigation. That is
something the city hoped to avoid with
a new law.
The recommendation that privately
owned miniature golf courses remain
closed on Sunday while the city's par
three course at 26th st. and Bay av.
and all city operated tennis courts
remain open but free of charge, has
already evoked a challenge. Joseph
Harris, the boardwalk miniature golf
course owner, told reporters he will
again take the city io court over the
issue. \
Other recommended \changes seem
realistic. Amendments /permitting the
sale of beach accessories, personal
hygiene and laundry products,
cameras, flashlights and paper
products orfSunday seem reasonable.
So does a provision to permit coin
operated laundromats to remain open.
The panel's recommendations
should be regarded by the com-
missioners as only that - a recom-
mendation. The ultimate respon-
sibility for changing the existing or-
dinance rests with the governing body
and that change must be ratified by a
public vote.
We urge the commissioners to build
from the study panel's recom-
mendations to create a fair and
hopefully litigation proof ordinance so
in another 14 or 15 years another
change won't be necessary.
iThe Easter season
\
Easter, the principal ecclesiastical
event of the year, gets its name from
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 (he White God and
Sun God, representing purity and
light.
The Christian observance on Sunday
is a symbol of the Resurrection, and
Intertwined with many religious
customs and observances, some
dating back hundreds of years before
the time of Christ.
The Easter egg became associated'
Rentals or open beach?
Comment on the contemporary
Fix up the railroad
and then close it down
Bureaucrats in Trenton are
playing a game with people's
livelihoods again and, while it
may arnuse them, it is very
disconcerting for South Jersey
residents.
Two weeks ago The Sentinel-
Ledger published a story about
a meeting between US Rep.
William J. Hughes (D-2nd),
representatives of the State
Department of Tran-
sportation's Commuter
Operating Agency, and ConRail
in which "substantive
agreements" were made to
upgrade service on the
beleaguered Pennsylvania-
Reading Seashore Line. '
Then on Friday it was
reported that ConRail may be
forced to shut down service on
the line on June 1 if the State
doesn't certify agreements to
provide 10 percent of the fun-
ding for the train during the
next 15 months.
Forum agin 7 'em
with Easter because eggs were for-
bidden to be eaten during Lent and on
Easter Sunday they were traditionally
served. The Easter egg, though, dates
back to the Egyptians and Persians,
and also the Greeks and Romans, who'
ate eggs annually at Spring festivals.
In any event, it is appropriate that
Easter comes in the Spring, when the
renewal of life is so apparent. Sunrise
services in our churches, an ob-
servance of recent origin in most
churches, symbolizes the Resurrection
at sunrise.
This practice is observed in prac-
tically all churches today as a symbol
of hope, inspiration and faith.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In
the Thursday, March 24, 1977
issue of your paper, there was
an announcement that. a bus
would provide senior citizens a
free ride to Starn's in Somers
Point. The reason given for this
free transportation was, and I
quote, "the problem became
particularly acute during the
recent strike when all major
supermarkets in Ocean City
were closed."
I take exception to this
° statement. All major super-
markets in Ocean City were not
closed. The Thriftway Market
at 4th and Asbury av. was open.
Thriftway has played an im-
portant part in our community
for a long time and during the
With tongue in cheek
Monsters usually have two heads
There is a fatigued
philosophical cliche about two
Mads being better than one.
This may be true where the
two heads are. not antagonistic
and where they are together in
lituations where their ob-
jectives are unalterably
mutual. But when the two heads
•IV political, the odds are that
|h« mutual objectives are
political .
Ocean City voters, by a imall
majority, have opted for a
dunM in government at city
haU/Nttt year three legislator-
commissioners will vacate
UIOM . premises and seven
LajUlaton, one administrator
and one manager will be
crowded into the M-year-old
- municipal tdtface.
Bjg pswumUtic by nature
mli oom« to anticipating
\ antics of political animal*,
f tte votsra may haw
M tt t
how well the cure will take
Over the years, pooled ob-
jectives were the order of
things by politically compatible
commissioners in City Hall.
Ever since the commission
form of government was
adopted here, the Republican
triumverate at City Hall has
been akin to a mutual ad-
miration society Then a
Democrat happened to be
elected. The intrusion appeared
to have no drastic effect of the
political expedients The
political pattern was com-
fortable, compatible and
reasonably effective in the
administration of the City's
affairs.
Normally, the pooling of
brain power is beneficial where
mutual ends are the prime
objectives. Unfortunately,
among political peraonaUues it
la difficult to assess in advance
whether or not their individual
ends comtlnitas Uw
alawtf *••**
of what farm their
forum takes.
With the advent of a seven-
member council, mayor and
administrator government at
City Hall, the odds on political
and sectional personalities
being at odds have been
magnified. Where we had three
heads nodding in mutual
agreement, we could now have
a potpourri of eight political
personalities in conflict.
Considering the complexion of
politics in Ocean City the past
few years, this collision course
is very much in prospect.
To assume that, by simply
changing the horsepower of the
administrative vehicle at city
hall i» going to make things run
smoother and better is
poUyannlah. What has hap-
pened here, possibly, is a
fragmentation of political
elements that could be
detrimental to the good of the
Consider the probabilities.
Tte "Republican" and
"Democrat" foreaa can be
expects* to BtW full slats* in
the council election. Add to
these the normal appearance of
aspiring independents and
downright malcontents after
council seats, and, conceivably,
we could have two dozen
candidates on the ballot All
factions cftuld score, leaving us
with a contentious council in
city hall.
The mutual consent govern-
ment of ticketed candidates
which have administered the
affairs of the city up until now
at least promised some peace
and quiet at 9th st. and Asbury
av. Whether or not this corseted
style of administration was
good or bad is something that
has to be left to history.
With two or three political
factions within a seven-
member council In conflict, the
result could be political
mayhem. A pessimistic view,
admitted. But wait and see.
Given the health of Ocean City
politics in the past several
years there seems to be llttla or
(continuedon page7)
recent strike it served our
people well. Its shelves were
well stocked and very- im-
portantly there was no increase
in prices.
So, let us give credit where it
is due and not pass Thriftway
by.
Edna E. Field
2540 Central av.
Editor's Note: The following
letter was addressed to William
H. Mclntyre, chairman of the
Ocean City Planning Board,
with the request that the letter
be printed here.
Mr. Mclntyre - as property
owners at 831 Brighton pi. for
eight years and Ocean City
visitors for 26 years, we are
very unhappy with the Town
House proposal.
The family vacation appeal,
along with the - beach and
bathing facilities, is what en-
couraged us to strive to own our
own home. We had planned to
retire here next year but now
we are wondering if we should
not move elsewhere. Our own
children from Nova Scotia,
Syracuse and Washington feel
they'll stay near their areas
rather than coming to no-beach
city.
We know there are hundreds
of families in the Brighton pi.
area that object to the city
losing control of the beach we
all enjoy. And there are
thousands in Ocean City who
would preserve the beach.
Please take a stand in sup-
port of our plea and turn down
the proposed town houses and
save the beaches.
Mr jjndMrs. Robert F. Zim-
merman
831 Brighton pi.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
About your editorial. March 3,
1*77. headed "Another Paper
Project*"
In talking about the latest
proposal to waste taxpayers'
money, a golf driving range,
you say that it "would be un-
fortunate if the •*« *iving
range met tbe tame fate at the
A spokesman at Hughes'
office said Transportation
Commissioner Alan Sagner has
tpld commuters not to worry
over this new flap, and another
source said it's just another
case of bureacratic
gamesmanship.
For a reporter who has
covered the PRSL-DOT
debacles for the past 2'i years,
these maneuvers in Trenton are
easy to fathom without much
concern.
For the commuter whose
livelihood depends on the PRSL
transportation, however, it is
another story.
To the bureaucrats in
Trenton, service on the PRSL
may be a toy with which to gain
political or personal triumph
over fellow office mates, but to
a commuter it is a primary
means to feeding families.
Part of the reason for Federal •
funding of lines taken over by
ConRail on April 1,1976, was to
grant a period of grace in which
the lines could be evaluated and
riders could be lured to help
make the lines self-sustaining.
As with PRSL games of the
past, the announcement by
Hughes of impending im-
provements was a step for-
ward, but the scare by the DOT
may lead to two backward
steps.
Several commuters told us
over the weekend that they
couldn't wait for a resolution to
this new battle and would seek
alternative means of tran-
sportation to their jobs in
Philadelphia.
Last year, disgruntled
commuters gave up their
homes here and moved back to
suburbs closer to Philadelphia.
Rather than working toward
positive advertising to attract
commuters to the line, the
DOT's games are proving to
drive both current and potential
users to other energy-wasting
means of transportation.
In an era when everyone is
seeking means to conserve
energy, playing games with a
viable alternative to the
automobile verges on the
criminal.
For those who like living and
raising their families at the
shore but must earn their living
in Philadelphia, the PRSL is a
practical way to do so.
If this transportation were
guaranteed and advertised,
more people who live in and
around Philadelphia and would
like to move to South Jersey
would realize they could to so,
and more unemployed people
here could seek employment
without relocating.
Before anyone in Trenton
decides the residents of South
Jersey can and will tolerate the
occupation of Pomona by
supersonic transports, it would
be wise to guarantee a form of
UonSo
Ocean
Boggle
really boggles
the mind
Parker Brokers company is giving us nightmares
thanks to a little game .they developed called
"Boggle." . .
It all started Saturday night a week ago when we
reluctantly agreed to sit in on a couple of games of
Boggle with members of our family. We did so rather
than appear to be a poor sport in front of an im-
pressionable niece and nephew.
Boggle is an easy game to learn and we caught on
quickly. The equipment involved includes a covered
plastic board with 16 square holes, 16 plastic cubes
with a letter on each side, a four minute egg timer,
and a paper with easy to understand instructions.
The participants are responsible for supplying •
their own scratch pad and pencil. It is also recom-
mended to have a standard American language
dictionary close by.
The game is played by spelling out as many words
of three or more letters by looking at the randomly
placed 16 cubes. Only words formed from contiguous
cubes are acceptable. We fared poorly in the first
couple of rounds and at first the scoring seemed
difficult.
Points are obtained when the players take turns
reading off the words they have constructed. The
player to the left of the person who mixed the cubes
reads off first. If anyone else playing has any of the
words read off all players cross the word off their
lists. The object is to be the only person with a par-
ticular word. Each three or four letter word is worth
one point. Five letter words are given an additional
bonus point, six letters two additional points, and so
on. If memory serves us, we came in third in a field of
six that first night. We have played every single night
since then with friends, but only in the last few days
did we realize that Boggle was affecting our mental
health.
We have become a Boggle addict, even to the point
of playing the game alone. Playing with another
. person the other day wereached a personal high of 20 .
points, which also included some five and six letter
words.
We began to question our sanity when we got up in
the morning and reached for the Boggle game.
Inevitably the Boggle game was the last thing we'd
see at night.
By last Saturday we noticed we couldn't sleep and
. would lie in bed spelling out three and four letter
words hour on end..When we finally were able to
drift into periods of fitful sleep we had nightmares of
being chased by a Boggle game and a whole bunch of
words..
We have tried to quit, but to no avail. The situation
is mind boggling. To make matters worse we have
created a whole breed of Boggle addicts. We have one
friend who went out and bought two games. He has
his mother, wife, and two year old son hooked. This
has become a problem of massive proportion for this
family with three children. Meals are late, the house
is a mess, and the laundry hasn't been done for a
week.
Last Saturday night a foursome of Boggle players
was nearly reduced to fisticuffs over the spelling of a
couple of words. The only thing that prevented
trouble was the willingness of the players to let the
dictionary settle the matter.
We can envision Boggle breaking up marriages,
making children wards of the state, and destroying
life-long friendships. If we have any love for our
fellow man we will smash every Boggle game in
South Jersey. But that will have to wait - we just
discovered another six letter word.
traanportatl
cooUnuedoopWJ7) want
uthJeneyant
Kielb for governor
Of all the Republicans and Democrats running for
Governor of New Jersey, we have finally found one
we can support. Yes sir, we are going to come out for
Franklin W. Kielb for Governor of the Garden State.
We don't know if there's any connection, but we
received a letter from Kielb announcing his can-
didacy on April 1. Kielb says he is running as an
Independent and, if elected, will serve without pay
and without Morven (the Governor's mansion). He
says he'll turn over Morven to be used as a half-way
house for people to reorganize their lives. We were
under the impression that's what it is being used for
right now. • . ,. .
Kielb will use his home in Reaville, called
Touchstone, as the Governor's mansion. Kielb is
opposed to oil refineries in New Jersey, and he is
concerned that the Garden State has so few home
gardens. During his administration New Jersey will
have more home gardens than any place on earth.
According to Kielb, New Jersey will have a new
capital replacing Trenton. It will be in the center of
the State and will become THE manufacturing city of
the United States with industry flowing from New
York and Philadelphia.
Kielb supports the State building low cost housing
and advocates putting the youthful unemployed to
work building playgrounds and parks for the young
and elderly. "Rapid transit will displace the evil
motor car, the monster trucks," according to the
candidate.
Kielb says "material acquisition shall be sub-
stituted by spiritual materialism." For. the Kielb
campaign "no money will be solicited as none is
needed. And for campaign headquarters Kielb fays
hell go underground and use every empty ajr raid
bombshelter
• • • % • *
•kern**
..
I
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st. and West av.-
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor ..
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:30 a .m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st. and Simpson av. :
Charles Wilcock, pastor
SUNDAY
9.30 a.m. - Church School
TUESDAY
6 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
Coming Again. ,
Ministers: William Radcliffe
Allen, Raymond McAfee;
Organist, Jean Ridgway
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School -
Nursery through adults, Christ-
Centered, Bible-Centered.
Dial-a-Ride for Sunday
School and Church, 390-2611.
Nursery for young children,
9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning
Worship. Mr. Allen: "Risen and
Coming Again."
7:30 p.m. - Evening.
Dramatic motion picture "The
New Chuck Colson"
Parking lot on Wesley av.,
next to Church.
SATURDAY *
7 p.m. - Junior C.E. (fourth
through sixth grades)
7:30 p.m. - Voyagers bowling
party.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
Charles Wilcock, Pastor
Karl R. Kraft, Associate .
L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate
Wilhelm A.A. Goetze, Organist
TODAY (Thursday)
11 a.m. - Research Club
12:30 p.m. - Sarah Circle
7:30 p.m. - Sacrament of Holy
Communion
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
8 p.m. - King's Daughters
Circle, Lounge
TUESDAY
l p.m. - Circle meetings -
Bethany, John Calvin,
Deborah, Dorcas, Finestone,
Irene Harper, John Know,
Philathea, Wycliffe and
Westminster.
8 p.m. - Meeting of Salem
Circle.
WEDNESDAY
. 8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and
Bible study
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Adventure in
Discipleship
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
Uth st. and Central av.
Rev. Ernest Beevers, pastor
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
THURSDAY
3 p.m. - Bible Club (Kin-
dergarten through third grade)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th st. and Wesley av.
Christ Crucified, Risen,
FRIDAY
7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir
rehearsal
8:30 p.m. - Church Mem-
bership Class
8:30 p.m. - Teens
Visitors Always Expected!
APRIL 10TH
THREE IDENTICAL SERVICES
8 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. • 11 A.M.
"HALLELUJAH CHORUS" AND FESTIVAL
MUSIC. CHOIRS, QUARTET, SOLOISTS
AND BRASS ENSAMBLE.
. Or. Wisznat Preaches-
"TWO SIDES OF EASTER"
Text: John 20:20
f
The Drive is Worth Hie Difference"
MARGATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
1
8900 VENT NOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
SMin.North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat
9:30 & 11:00
Identical Services
10:30 a.m.,
Fellowship Coffee Hour
9:30a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30 & 11:00 a.m..
-HOLY WEEK-
HOLY THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.
HOLY COMMUNION. VISITORS
EXPECTED. DR. WISZNAT
PREACHES: "Two Kinds of
Forgiveness"
GOOD FRIDAY
1:30 P.M.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. DR.
WISZNAT PREACHES: "Two
Ways of Salvation"
1:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S SERVICE CHAPEL
HEAR OR. WISZNATx WFPO,
STEEL PIER RADIO, 14MA.M.
SUNDAY, lOstf P.M.
'4 p.m. - Junior C.hoir
"rehearsal " r
. 7 p.m. - Drop in Center
SH1LOH BAPTIST
7th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Birts, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
FRIDAY
Noon - 3 p.m. - Good Friday
Service in Sanctuary
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
8th st. and Asbury av.
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
SUNDAY
6:30a.m. -SunriseService on
Music Pier. Speaker: Bishop
C.Dale White
e and 10:30 a.m.. - Morning
Worship. Identical Services.
Pastor Wilcock's topic: "Have
You Seen Him."
DAILY
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN
609 12th St.
J. Al LeCour, pastor
Emmaus Travelers" pastor of 1
-Second Cape May Baptist
Church, Palermo.
. Free bus service to and froni
Sunday School and church.
Dial-a-Riade. 399-2261.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with graded classes for. the
family. Alan Beattie,
superintendent
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.
Organist Mrs. David P. Wright.
Choir directed by George
Henry. Vocalists Frank Allen
and Ray Adams. Message by
Pastor Wright.
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
Nursery, Toddlers, and
Primary Church.
2:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at
Cape May Court House Jail
conducted by Paul Adams,
David Sye, and men of the
church.
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Bob Adams song
leader. Norman Johnson
playing electronic harmonic.
Message by Pastor Wright
7 p.m. - Supervised night
nursery
Rev'. CRarles L Wood, D.Ed.,
rector . » .
Paul Goss, O.D., assistant °
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
SUNDAY.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
. 10a.m. -SeniorCitizens Class
12:30p.m. - United Methodist
Women
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
3:45 p.m. - Confirmation
Class and Dinner
7 p.m. - Girl Scouts
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at 5844
Asbury av.
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright, D.D ,
Pastor
Ken Hart, Director of Christian
Education and Visitation
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing
Group
EASTER SUNDAY
6:30 a.m. - Sunrise Service
conducted by Pastor Wright in
main auditorium. Speaker,
Rev. Ralph Hadley "The
I Jftrsf llr&bgterum Ctiurcl|
f ' THE UNITED PRESBTERIAN, U.S.A.
7th and Wesley Ave.
Ministers
William RadcHffe Allen
Raymond McAfee
Organist
Jean Ridgway I
Holy Thursday Communion - April 7,
7:30 P.M.
Good Friday Service - April 8,
2:00 P.M.
Easter Sunday Services - April 10,
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
8:30A.M., 11 A.M. Worship:
At 7:30 P.M. See the dramatic motion picture
"The New Chuck Colson'
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
"Holding Forth the Word of Life"
Philippians2:16
FIRST UNITED MEIHODIST CHURCH
8TH AND Central Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
HOLY THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion
GOOD FRIDAY
12 Noon to 3:00 P.M.
First Word - Rev. James AAatchette
Second Word - Rev. Howard W. Adams
Third Word- Rev. Charles Jones
Fourth Word - Rev. George W. Starsmeare
Fifth Word • Rev. C. Wesley Crossley
Sixth Word- Rev. Robert Williams
Seventh Word- Rev. P. Richard Garrison
EASTER SUNDAY
SUNRISE SERVICE - 6:30 A.M. MUSIC PIER
Speaker: Bishop C. Dale White. Resident Bishop
New Jersey Area of The United Methodist Church
SERVICES IN SANCTUARY 9:00and 10:30 A.M.
"HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?"
Pastor Wilcock Preaching
Festival Music of The Day
QUARTET
Ctcalla Dtmpsty Sullivan, soprano; Winnie Sager. alto;
. Paul Adkins, tenor; Cornelius Sullivan, baritone.
Karl R. KrtfH ' - Charm Wilcock L. Burdelle Hawk
Associate Pastor Associate
Or. WilhtUn A: A. Ooetie, Minister of Music
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Church
league at Northfield
bowling
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
of prayer, praise, and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright
8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY
10a.m. - White Cross meeting
6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Sunday
School Roller Skating party at
SeaVea Rink
FRIDAY
Friday Night Youth Groups:
7 p.m. • Jet Cadets; 7:30, p.m.
Alpha Teens. 8 p.m. - High
School
SATURDAY
7 p.m. - Cape May County"
Youthtime Dessert-Banquet,
awarding of basketball
trophies.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st. and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
11 a.m. - Service of Holy
Communion in the lobby
8 p.m. - Service of
Commuion
4 p.m.
rehearsal
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehearsal
Holy
Junior Choir
8 p.m.
rehearsal
Senior Choir
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
Noon to 3 p.m. - Children's
Good Friday program
Noon to 3 p.m. - Community
Good Friday service at the
First United Methodist Church.
8 p.m. - Tenebrae Service.
The Service of Shadows.
EASTER SUNDAY
6:30 a.m. - Community
Easter Sunrise Service on the
Music Pier.
8:30 a.m. - Service of Holy
Communion
9:30 a.m - Sunday Church
School
11 a.m. - The Service
MONDAY
4 p.m. - Junior Confirmation
Class
8 p.m. - Church School
teachers meeting
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Leah Cirlce
4 p.m. - Eighth Grade Con-
firmation Class -
Baptism and The Liturgy of tte
Eucharist.
TODAY (Maundy Thursday)
9:30 a.m. - Prayer
8 p.m. - Holy Communion
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
Noon - Three Hours Devotion
EASTER SUNDAY
7:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
9 and 11 a.m. -. Choral
Eucharist and Sermon
MONDAY
8 p.m. -Vestry meeting
TUESDAY
11 a.m. - Bible Study Class
1 p.m. • Salad Luncheon
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.
Eucharist
Midweek
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
4 to 4:30 p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. • Concelebrated Mass
with Adoration until Midnight
TOMORROW (Good. Friday)
3 p.m. - Liturgical Service.
Holy Communion distributed at
this service only.
7:30 p.m. - Stations of tte
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
SATURDAY
4 to 5 p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - The Easter Vigil
arranged in four parts: Tte
Service of Light, The Liturgy of
the Word, The Liturgy of
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st. and Bay av.
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTEHAN
CHURCH
60912th Street,
399-7971
Where the Bible is Sincerely
Believed and Faithfully
taught.
Sunday Morning
Worship 11 A.M.
J. Al LaCour,
Pastor
EASTER SUNDAY
8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. Masses
- ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
6 p.m. - Mass
EASTER SUNDAY
7:45, 8, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.•*
Masses -
No 6 p.m. Mass
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
Rev. Canon Adolph W. KahL
B.D., rector
Rev. Robert K. Thomas, M.
Div., associate
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger,
associate
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
3 p.m. - Mass
7:30 p.m. -Stations of tte
Cross
HOLY SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. - Mass
EASTER SUNDAY
8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. • Masses
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
TODAY. (Munday Thursday)
10 a.m. - Holy Communion
5:30 p.m. - Holy Communion-
and Parish Supper
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
7 and 10 a.m. - Hoh/ Com-
munion . • • -
Noon to 3 p.m. - Three Hour
Devotion • .. ' ...1~
8 p.m.-Somers Point 4
Alcoholics Anonymousi
in the Parish House
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
HOLY SATURDAY i
4 p.m. - Holy Baptism aad
Vespers of Easter
SUNDAY (Feaat Of the
Resurrection, commonly cUtod
Easter)
: " '
7 a.m. - Holy ft-—"«•-
9 and 11 a-m. -Chora!
Eucharist and Sermon
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
8 a.m. • Morning Mass
6 p.m. - Evening Mass of the
Lord's Supper followed by
adoration at the Repository to 8
p.m. •;
6 to 9 p.m. - Coffee and hot
cross buns will be served in tte
Parish Hall. All welcome.
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon Winowkz, pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
8 p.m. - Concelebrated Mass,
Procession and Adoration at
the Repository until midnight
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
3 p.m. • Liturgical Serviee
4 to 8 p.m. - Veneration of the
Cross
MONDAY
10 a.m. • Holy Co
10:30 a-m. - ECW
workshop
8 p.m. - Somers* Point
Alcoholics Anonymous
Discussion Group meeting: .in
the Parish House
(continued on pern, •*>
HOLY SATURDAY
Noon - Blessing of food
baskets
7 a.m. - Mass
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
Noon to 3 p.m. - Three Hours
Agony.
Noon - Sermon on tte Passion
1 p.m. - Bible Service
2 p.m - Stations of the Cross
3 p.m. - Concelebration of tte
Lord's Passion. Holy Com-
munion distributed at this
service only.
7 p.m. - Stations of tte Cross
ST. JONS
A Congregation of ttw Lutheran Church ©I America
10th St. & Central Ave. Ocean City, N.J,
The Rev. D. Richard Garrison, Pastor
AH services Listed are at St.
John's, J Unless Otherwise
Noted
HOLT THURSDAY
11:00 a.m. &B:00p.m
Holy Communion
Noon to 3 p.m. "Words from the Cross"
First united Methodist Community Service
Noon to 3 p.m. Children's Good Friday Program at
St. John's
8 p.m., Tenebrae, "The Service of Shadows"
jomus
EASTER SUHUT
6:30 a.m. Community Easter Sunrise Service,
the Music Pier.
8:30a.m. Holy Communion
9:30a.m. Sunday Church School
U: 00 a. m. The Service
7:30 9:00 11:00
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
30th Strwt art Bij A
-: ^i
Good Friday Devotions, 12 to 3
Charles L Wood. Ed.D
• • »
S^i^^S^il^^

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
pastor
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
Churches
ATLANTIC UNITARIAN - 7:30 p.m. - Family Bible
• (continued from page3) TODAY (Maundy Thursday) SUNDAY
UNIVERSALIST
Study and Prayer
FELLOWSHIP
7:30 pm. - Holy Communion 9 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
1038 Shore rd.
SEAVILLE UNITED
11 a.m. - Church School
10 a.m. - Holy Communion
David Dorf, president METHODIST
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
S p.m. - Episcopal Chur-
, Pat Parsons, secretary Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor
Noon to 3 p.m. • Good Friday
chwomen meeting in the Parish
MAINLAND: ASSEMBLY OF
Service of the Seven'Words GOD "
SUNDAY
House .
S U N D A Y •••.*•
from the Cross. Speakers Bob 2115 New rd.'
3 to 8 p.m. - Easter gathering
" 9 a.m. - Worship Service
Hill, George Johnson, Peter
WEDNESDAY
Rev. Franklin' R. Stanley, at Cabin 4 at Stockton College.
10:15 a.m. - Church School
Jansson, Ed KrOus, Al Clunn,
5:'3O p.m.-Holy Communion
pastor • . . . Pot luck dinner.- The Senior
Ken Taggart and Ron Pannell,
at Linwood 'Convalescent
Sunday School class will W 1DNESDAY
laymen of the church. '
Center • • . '
SUNDAY . present . the slide-tape
3 p.m. - Brownies meeting in
10 a.m. - Sunday School production, "Why Do Bad
EASTER SUNDAY
thcParish House
11 a.m. - Morning .Worship Things Happen?"
. 5:25 a.m. - Sunrise service at
• . • . . :...> . • •
Kennedy High Bank Park
GRACE LUTHERAN
TUESDAY" "~~~ *
•followed by breakfast at the
UPPER TOWNSHIP
Shore rd. and Dawes av. church.
. 8 p.m. - Bible Study and FAITH BAPTIST
Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor
Prayer
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora
11 a.m. - The Service FRIDAY
Barry Rice, pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
8 p.m. - Christ's Am-
7:30 p.m. - Holy Communion
SUNDAY
MONDAY
bassadors, youth group ' 9:45 am - Sunday School
7 p.m. • Boy Scouts
TOMORROW (Friday)
10:45a.m. - Morning Worship
Noon to 1 p.m. - Good Friday, TUESDAY
LINWOOD COMMUNITY 7 p.m. - Evening Service
Service
7:30 p.m. - Administrative 1838 Shore rd.
7:30 p.m. - Traditional Good Board
Rev. William M. Conover, THURSDAY
Friday service. Congregations
pastor
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and,
of the community invited.'
prayer
LINWOOD
EASTER SUNDAY
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL
8 a.m. - Holy Communion New rd. and Pierce av.
9:30 a.m. - Worship
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church SUNDAY
School and Infant Nursery 9:30 a.m. -Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. - Holy Communion . 11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meetina
BETHANY UNITED BETHEL UNITED
METHODIST
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighton av. Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,
EASTER SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. - Sunrise service
with the downbeach churches in
Ventnor.
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:43 a.m. -Children's Easter
ionnt»wmt»Aw.|tadt»t«dMi)OctMenr.M.i.
program in the Sunday School
BltttScftMl 1:30 A.M.-BKthrtt tar Mdb
11 a.m. - Easter Worship
NtmtagWmMpilMSAJI.
Service. Message, "Crucified,
End* Santo 7:00 PJL
Buried and Risen Again."
PnwrMNfligVMMtdiy 7:30 P.M.
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
Easter Cantata, "Hallelejah for
Dr. David P. Wright. Pastor.
the Cross."
Graded Youth Programs Fri. Nights
C.M.C. Youthfime2nd«i4thSats., hi Ken Hart, Director OUR LADY OF SORROWS
Choir Dtr. George Henry ^f* of Christian ed. R.C.
Organist, Doris Wright
Wabash and Poplar aves.
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor
v
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Girls Club and
Boys Club for fourth through Handbell Choir to feature
sixth graders
7 p.m. - Girls Club for seventh
through ninth graders Presbyterian Service
On Easter Sunday morning wily, hasty and tenadouBly
TUESDAY
the Hand Bell Choir of the First loyal to Richard Nixon," at the
11:30 a.m. - Best of Life Presbyterian Church of Ocean peak of a brilliant law career
Fellowship x
City will be heard at both became one of the President's,
' 3:30 p.m. : Brownies services. In addition to* ac- closest confidants. "The New
7:30 p.m. • Administrative
. _ p.m. - Bible Study,
companying the congregational Chuck Colson" dramatic
Board "
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
^singing, the Bell Choir will play motion picture, will be shown in
SEA ISLE CITY UNITED
tr-special Easter composition the First Presbyterian Church
WESLEY U N ITETO METHODIST
and wHHoin with .the organ in at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday.
METHODIST'
J. F. Kennedy blvd. and Park
an accompaniment for the In the midst of the Watergate
Choir anthem.
scandals came the December
Petersburg'
St.
Kev. John Garrahan, pastor Rev. Jerry O. Ruff, pastor Now in its 10th year, the Bell 1973 headline "Colson makes
Choir includes young people of decision for Christ." The story
SUNDAY
EASTER SUNDAY . Junior High, Senior High and jarred Washington. Then came -
10 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 a .m. - Sunrise Service on the college ages, and is under the the surprising plea of guilty,
11 a.m. - Sunday School boardwalk at JFK blvd. with direction of Mrs. Richard R. followed by long months in
music by the Sea Isle City
Bolton, who is assisted by Mrs: federal prison- with hardened
WEDNESDAY
Quartet accompanied -by John
William R. Allen.
criminals and even a threat on
7 p.m. - Senior Choit . Cavicchio on the cordovox. In use are 42 American-made his life. It soon became ap-
rehearsal
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Schulmerick Handbells that are parent that something real had
with classes for all ages in- tuned within a tolerance of .05 happened to Colson. The cool,
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST cluding adults.
of a semitone of indicated pitch. calculating "tough guy" had
Main st,
TODAY (Thursday)
11 a.m. - Easter Morning
Given by members and friends become a loving, com-
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
Worship. Nursery provided.
as memorials of loved ones, the passionate servant of the
rehearsal
MARMORA GOSPEL
6 p.m. - Bible Study at the
bells have been described as "a Saviour.
CHAPEL
SUNDAY
parsonage, JFK blvd. and
musical expression of worship
TOMORROW (Good Friday) Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Central av.
which is emotionally moving
' 7:30 p.m. - Service with Edward Richmond, evangelist 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. • Junior High Youth
and acoustically perfect."
6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
ACYM churches. Rev. Marvin
Fellowship for grades four to So that those who do not read NOW elects slate
Rosenthall, director of the SUNDAY
CHURCH OF THE eight at 329 39th St.
music can be included in the
Friends of Israel Mission, will 9:30 a.m. - Communion RESURRECTION R.C.
8 p.m. - Senior High Youth choir, the music for the bells is of new officers
demonstrate the Padsover Service
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor Fellowship for grades nine to 12 scored uniquely.
Feast.
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
at the parsonage,
The Rev. William R. Allen, Sharon Coady, Mays Lan-
pastor, believes than the Bell ding, has been re-elected
7 p.m. - Gospel Service TODAY (Holy Thursday)
8 p.m. - Mass and Adoration
TUESDAY
choir provides an instrument of president of the Atlantic county
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Young People's Christian witness, as well as chapter of the National
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and TOMORROW (Good Friday) Bible Study at 329 39th St. involvement and fulfillment for Organization for Women
youth in the work of the church. (NOW).
Girls Class
2 to 3 p.m. - Liturgy and Holy
Communion
WEDNESDAY
Members of the Bell choir Also re-elected was Judy
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Stations of the Cross 6:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir include Debbie Archer, Alex Hutchinson, Northfield, as
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting and Holy Communion rehearsal at the church. Bromhead, Todd Johnson, treasurer. Other officers
7:30 p.m. - Prayer and Praise Kevin King, Eugene, Donald elected are Carol McGee,
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
Worship Service at the church. and Nora Lee May, Mary Brigantine, vice-president;
McMeal, Mark ffnd Jeff Karen Bruno, Ocean City,
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 4:30 to 5 and 6:30 to 7 p.m. -
Jroup
Confessions
THURSDAY
Morrison, Mark Remy, Jack secretary; Catherine Taylor,
7 p.m. - Vigil Mass
9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
and Karen Shea, Richey and Brigantine, membership
Study at Karen Fox's, 218 56th
Tim Smith, Christine and Bill chairperson; and Ellen Price,
TUCKAHOE UNITED EASTER SUNDAY
st.
Wence.
Ventnor, state delegate.
METHODIST
8, 9:30 and U a.m. - Masses 3 p.m. - Youth Choir What really happened to the ' NOW is an organization of
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 10:45 a.m. Dedication rehearsal at the 7:30 p.m. - White House hatchet man? men and women working for
ceremonies for the new church
Senior Choir rehearsal at the Charles W. Colson, described equal social, economic and
church.
by Time magazine 88 "Tough, political rights for women.
I
Standing for Iht Fundamentals of the Faith
Christ Church
EPISCOPAL
157 Shore Road Sonrers Point
| Eastertide Services |
Easter Day
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
9.00 A.M. - Choral Eucharist
11:00 AM. - Choral Eucharist
Easter Monday and Tuesday
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
SUNRISE SERVICES
Presented by the
Ocean City
Ecumenical Council
at the
Ocean City Music Pier
MOORLYN TERRACE and
THE BOARDWALK
Easter Sunday,
April 10th, 6:30 A.M.
WEST SPEAKER •
Bishop C. Dale Whit*
New Jersey Area
United Methodist Church
Bishop White's Topic:
•Some Things Grow All By Themselves*
wmmmmmmmmmm
Special Music by The Quartet Cecelia Oempsey
Sullivan, Sop.; Winnie Sager, Alto; Paul Adklns,
Tenor; Cornelius Sullivan, Baritone.
Prof. Wilhelm A. A. Goetze, Director of Music.
Everyone is cordially invited.
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Mass and
Adoration through midnight
GOOD FRIDAY
1 p.m. • Meditation Hour
3 p-m. - Stations of the Cross
and Holy Communion
8 p.m. - Living Stations of the
Cross in the church hall
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. - Mass
EASTER SUNDAY
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Masses
SBAVD2W BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2025 Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D:,
pastor
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Service
SATURDAY
8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Breakfast
EASTER SUNDAY
7 a.m. - Sunrise Service
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
U a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30p.m. - Film, "The Gospel
Road* .
CENTRAL UNITED
MEHTODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewing, pastor
Rev. Thomas Kinter, assistant
TODAY (Holy Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Communion
Service
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
1 to 2 p.m. - Good Friday
services
SUNDAY
6 a.m. - Sunrise Service
9:30 .and 11 a.m. - Worship
Services. Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. • Church School
with classes for all ages including
an Adult Class.
6 p.m. - Junior UMYF
8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Recreation night
7:30 p.m. - Koinonia
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
12:30 p.m. - Hannah Circle
12:30 p.m. - Fidelity Class
6:45 p.m. - Miriam Circle
8 p.m. - Mothers League
WEDNESDAY
6:45 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
Choir
7:45 p.m. - Handbell
7:30 p.m. - Administrative
Board
OCEAN CITY
Flnt Church of
Chriat Scientist
and Reading Room
8th SI. ft Asbury Ave.
n
inninm
T^a\M
•1JUM.»a»JM.
AlLWtbCOM*
SUNDAY.
10a.m. - Sunday School
11:15a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.,
Marmora
The Historic Church Just West
of the 34th st. Bridge
Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
1 p.m. - Sharing
meeting at the Harris'
Group
3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open
for prayer
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Bringers rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Maundy Thursday
Communion Service
TOMORROW (Good Friday)
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 2 p.m. - Good Friday service
TIST
Church and Shore rds., EASTER SUNDAY
Palermo
6:30 a.m. - Sunrise Service at
Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor the Bay at Beesleys Point
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Identical
SUNDAY
Easter Worship Services.
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Special music by the church
11 a.m. - Morning Worship choirs. Pastor Hofer's
7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship message, "Is It True What
Hour
They Say About Jesus?".
9:45 a.m. - Church School
WEDNESDAY
Sea view baptist Church
2025 Shore Rd., LJnwood, N.J.
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
An American Baptist Church—
—Only Minutes from Ocean City
HOLY THURSDAY
7:30 P.M. - Service of Holy Communion
EASTER SUNDAY
7:00A.M. • Sunrise Service
9:45 A.M. Sunday Church School
11:00 A.M. • Morning Worship Service:
"The Journey to Joy"
7:30P.M. • Film: "TheGospel Road"
THE LORD IS RISEN!
Join With Us In
Celebration
at
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Road at Central Avenue, Linwood
Sunrise Service • Rev. Kinter, Preaching
6 a.m. on Church Lawn, weather permitting
"TRINITY" Singing
ttlORSHIP
9:20 and 11:00a.m.
Sermon "Looking At Easter" Rev. Ewing
Thrilling Music By The Choirs
Sunday School 9:20a.m.
Public is Cordially Invited
Nursery Provided Plenty of Parking
^IVZ
ThOmaS L Klnter ' *»••••"» Pastor j
. Hunt. Vlsitln0 Pastor Mrs. Nancy Tru«x, Director]
^ °" VU "' C
of JJsa
Can you imagine the electric chair or the gallows being thought of
as a symbol of Life? Every day we see the Cross; but only on Good
Friday do we remember it was once an instrument of execution.
This tremendous reversal in the meaning and implication of a
device of torture and destruction bears simple witness to the profound
effect the Resurrection of Christ has had on human culture.
Yet the thrust of the dramatic events that led to that first Easter is
aimed not at culture but at YOU and ME. Christians believe Jesus died
and rose again for US.
Celebrate Easter with all who share this joyous belief. The Lord
made the Cross a symbol of His life — an inspiration for ours.
Copyright 1977 K*ttar Advwtwng Sennc*. Slruburo. VH&n* ScnpcurM MlacMd by The Amahcan Bibla Society
This Series Sponsored
First National Bank
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I

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
Mile of fence to protect
Sea Isle's bathing beach
Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic
C. Raffa .said the city will install
more than a mile of sand
fence to help protect the beach
from the area of 57th st. to
beyond 80th st. . ., ••
Mayor Raffa credited the
Department of Public Works,
under Commissioner Alfred P.
- Lignelle, for arranging for the
U.S. * Soil and Conservation
Corps to come into the resort to
do the work.
Howard Wright", ciky
superintendent, said that some
low areas along the beach will
be filled.
Carlos Henning', head of the
during his tenure in office
almost a, half million, dune
grass plants have been installed.
Commissioner
Lignelle, as*head of the Citizens
Advisory Committee,- and •
during his six years as a City
Commissioner; s helped
revitalize the beach. Mayor
Raffa noted.
Mayor Raffa said the sand
fence installation is nearly
completed and the- dune grass
will be placed in- front'of it to
help stabilize the areas involved.
•
"I am urging the cooperation
project for.the U.S. Department of all our residents to help
of "Agriculture, A i l i is hdi heading th the preserve this vital dune area
project pj locally y and said the job and protect the dune grass and
should - - - be - finished -- • - ' by. the sand fence from vandals or
summer.
other abuses," Mayor Raffa
Mayor Raffa noted that said.
OCKAN CITY SEXTINFX-LKIMJER
MORE THAN A MILE OF SAND FENCE stretches from 57th st. to beyond 80
st. in Sea Isle City as part of a beach protection project. Mayor Dominic C. Raffa
checks over the work. -U.S. Soil & Conservation Corps helped on the project.
Mayor Raffa said. • • v • .
Cafiero is on Senate Committee probing pollution in coast water
New Jersey Senate
Republican Minority. Leader
James S. Cafiero has been
appointed to a special Senate
Committee to investigate
pollution of the New Jersey -
New York coastal waters.
Cafiero, who represents the
First Legislative District of
Cape May and Cumberland
Counties, will join three other
Senators on the panel. They are
Herbert Buehler (D-
Monmouth) Dr. Joseph
McGahn (D-Atlantic), and
Barry T. Parker (R-
Burlineton).
The four were appointed by
the Senate President pursuant
to provisions of Senate
Resolution No. 36, sponsored by
Senator Buehler and passed by
the Upper House on February
7th.
. Cafiero reported that the
Committee will work in concert
with an existing Assembly
Committee currently meeting
with members of the New York
Assembly to formulate
recommendations appropriate
to the elimination of the fouling
and pollution of ocean waters.
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"The Legislature of both
states recognizes that the
seriousness of these pollution
problems calls for a
cooperative legislative effort to
develop approrpiate
safeguards. The combination of
legislators will provide the
necessary legislative
representation without in
anyway detracting from, or
otherwise interfering with, the
work underway by so many
other groups, individuals and
organizations," Senator
Cafiero stated.
He noted that all members of
the panel recognise that the
New Jersey - New York region,
from Cape May to Montauk
Point is not only the heart of the
most densely populated an
most heavily industrialized
section of the United States, but
also contains hundreds of miles
of magnificent white, sandy
beaches.
"The drawing power of these
beaches is the foundation of the
tourist business which benefits
both states and provides
recreational opportunities and
enjoyment for millions of
residents and visitors to the
region. The fouling and
pollution of these Atlantic
Ocean waterways and the
potential closings of the
numerous beaches in both
states present a clear and
present danger not only to the
public health, safety and
general welfare, but to the
economy of the shore area,"
Cafiero emphasized.
"It is essential that a
thorough investigation be
undertaken into the causes of
House panel OKs Hughes'
ocean dump ban amendment
WASHINGTON, D.C.-An
amendment offered by
Congressman William J.
Hughes (D-NJ) to ban ocean
dumping of sewage sludge after
1981 has been approved by the
House Merchant Marine
Subcommittee on
Oceanography.
If -Hughes' amendment
survives review by the House of
Representatives, it would put
the force of law behind the
shaky 1981 deadline now set by
the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) under administrative
regulations. •
"It has become increasingly
clear that those who are doing
the dumping are not taking the
cut-off date seriously,'' Hughes
said. "Unfortunately, according
to a recent report by
the General Accounting Office,
the trend is towards more
ocean dumping instead of less.
"Yet, the work in developing
alternative methods of sludge
disposal is lagging way
behind," Hughes added.
Hughes' amendment was
tacked onto the 1978
authorization measure for
funds to carry out the Marine
Protection, Research, and
Sanctuaries Act, which the
Congress passed in 1972 to
regulate the practice of ocean
dumping. Hughes' amendment
states that no permits for
sewage sludge dumping in the
ocean can be issued after.
December 31, 1981.
Hughes asserted that, if he
had a choice, he would prohibit
ocean dumping immediately,
but pointed out that alternative
means of disposal do not
presently exist.
"We have to. show the people
who are doing the dumping that
we mean business," Hughes
said. "My amendment serves
notice that the days of ocean
dumping are-strictly num^_
bered, and that we expect
substantial progress from the
EPA and the dumpers in
developing alternative means
of sludge disposal.
"We can no longer afford the
old 'out of sight - out of mind'
attitude about sludge and other
hazardous substances that are
being dumped into the ocean
where they can damage the
quality of our water, our fishing
industry, and our shoreline,"
Hughes stated.
Hughes said that the EPA's
administrative deadline was
"bulging at the seams." With
more and more sewage
treatment plants coming on
line, and alternative disposal
technologies far from proven,
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Hughes said that ocean dumping
was still the cheapest
alternative around. Last year,
Hughes organized- the New
Jersey Congressional
delegation in a successful fight
against opening a new ocean
dump site off the coast of Ocean
_County.
"We are only now beginning
to realize that the ocean does
not have an infinite capacity to
absorb oil, sludge, industrial
wastes and all manner of
To be honored
William H. Woods will be
honored by the Ocean City
Exchange Club Friday, April
15, when the Club will present
the Realtor with its annual
Book of Golden Deeds.
Wood is a past president of
the Exchange Club and is
director of the Ocean City
Board of Realtors. He is past
president of the Methodist Men,
and vice president of the Ocean
City High School Band Boosters
and chairman of the drive to
raise funds to finance the high
school musicians on a trip to
Niagara Falls. He is active in
Democrat political' activities
locally and statewide.
Friends and relatives not
members of the Ocean City
Exchange Club are invited to
the dinner party. Reservations
may be made with Ed town,
399-8220.
l ;ids hriiiH results
TIDEWATER
UTILITIES
CONSTRUCTION
substances that' are being
dumped," ' Hughes said.
"Moreover, the price tag.on
this type of disposal is' a lot
higher that we may have anticipated."
Hughes was appointed to
serve on the House Committee
on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries at the beginning of
this Congress, and represents
South Jersey's 2nd
Congressional District, with 90
miles of Atlantic coastline, and
another 90 miles of coastline on
the Delaware Bay and River.
PAINTING
(John Ang, 3rd Generation Painter)
•Interior & Exterior
•Specialists on Oil Base
Paints
•Free Estimates
•Work Guaranteed
Call 398-5491
Ocean View
O.J.'s
PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
No job too big or too small
Fully Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
Prompt, Professional Service I
398-0318
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Bell paid Cape $1.1 million in R-E taxes
New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company paid.more than $1.1
million in real estate, personal
property and franchise taxes in
Cape May County last year,
state and local taxes last year,
an increase of $31.5 million over
1975.
"We are the largest single
taxpayer in many com-
according to John ^Arsenault,^ munities," Arsenault said
the company's area community
relations manager. - '"
The company paid $109
million in taxes throughout
New Jersey in 1976, making the
-company one of the state's
largest taxpayers. In all, the
company incurred an expense
of $261.5 million in federal,
Municipal League membership study
Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic
C. Raffa, president of the Cape
May County League of
Municipalities, announced the
appointment of a committee to
study the possibility of admitting
groups and
organizations to non-voting or
associate memberships to the
sources of Atlantic Ocean
fouling and pollution, and that
the most effective steps be
taken to eliminate them upon
their discovery. I am delighted
and. anxious to serve on this
important panel and trust we
will swiftly find, effective
solutions to the problem,"
Cafiero concluded.
i*x-*"*»***'
&
345 West Avenue
Plumbing • Heating
I FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Electric Sewer & Root
Cleaning Equipment
1447 ASBURY AVE.
Joseph B.
Electrical Contractor
206 7th Street
Phone 399-1243
• RastdtntUI ft Commercial
Electrical Contracting
• Markei Electric Heat
• We Repair Small Appliances
24-HOUR
Pectricjttc
TV' SALES AND SERVICE
—Serving You Since "22—
(Formerly Brooks TV)
QUALITY SERVICE
!: SOCONY VACUUM ii
'•;. AGENCY :f
•: 810 ASBL'R Y AVENUE :£
I DIAL 399-1751 $
e Tape Recorders
• Casette & 8-Track Stereo
e Gifts e Lamps
OPEN9 5Mon. - Sat.
710lshi¥itt. Pb-399-1242 or 3S-8689
League.
The action was prompted,
Raffa said, by a request from
the Cape May County
Municipal Utilities Authority,
through Attorney, John Mead.
Chairman of the Study
Committee is Stone Harbor
Councilman, Arden Hand. The
other members are Avalon
Mayor Ellsworth Armacost,
West Cape May Mayor Leroy
Reeves_and Al Zurawski,
Public Relations Director for
Sea Isle City and President of
the Resort's Chamber of
Commerce.
Bell to each municipality in
Cape May County are as.
follows:
Cape May County
New Jersey Bell,, together Avalon Boro $58,903.80
with the other companies of the Cape May City 60,125.18
Bell System in New Jersey - Cape p May y Point Boro 1,121.09
AT&Tr Western Electric and Dennis Twp.
34,557.31
Bell Laboratories - paid more LowerTwp.
163,491.64 •
than $128.5 million in New Middle Twp. . 154,952.85
Jersey state and local taxes last No. Wildwood City 32,961.16
year."
Ocean City
212,788.80
Taxes paid by New Jersey Sea Isle City ". 39,729.17
Stone Harbor Boro 21,043.32
Upper Twp.
48,028.10./
West Cape May Boro 9,827.98
West Wildwood Boro -3,440.00
Wildwood City 214,421.78
Wildwood Crest 31,608.56
Woodbine Boro 26,013.13
ROBERTS
• Shingles • Siding
• Gutters • Repairs
10 E. 21st St., Ocean City
ROBERT JOHNSON
3994142
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
11
i-Xi
DIAL 399-2909
Total County $1,113,013.87
EARL L SHAW. JR.
INC.
ROOFING and
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATING
252 WEST AVENUE
Dial 300-2128
Need a Carpenter?
THINK OF WOOD!
KENWOOD
Registered Builder
Alterations'
New Construction
Repairs
Phone 399-7658
(Ute Tnu Phone No. Only)
Michaol A. Gill
—Masonry Contractor—
• Brick • Block
e Stucco
,^,n,.-v ALL TYPES
'^'ViV OF REPAIR
Si fl :\.f,
VlXi FIRE-
PLACES
% 398-
4356
3P^3U
Norman T.
Home Renovation and Repair
Registered Ruilder Fully Insured
Custom Designed Greenhouses
Individually Constructed
Window Mounted - Ventilated Grow Boxes
FREE ESTIMATES 399-4565
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB
Requires the Work off Professionals
£
Let
US
Dolt!
=v-' IBANKAMERICARDI
welcome
PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446
ANDERSON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
1247 West »«•. Riehinl J. Camp.
ELECTRIC
* RESIKfTUL « COMMERCUL *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALES aid SERVICE
KITOMEIUID DISHWASHERS
9M Asinry Avtme
^
Mont 390-1008
H< *
*•:•:•:
v.v.
THURSDAY, APH'il.7. l»77 (K'KAN CITY SFNTINKL-LKDGFK
At Kess/er AFB State Division withdraws students-support from ACE
* TRASH COMPACTORS
FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
~~HOT WATER DISPENSERS
Johnson's
ELECTRIC
NetMetfaJ i CeewMCOiaJ
•N Asfcw* AVMM MalS8t-1M9
'erry McDonald
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Keglstered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
N8 JOB TOO LABJE Oft TOO SMALL
CALLANTTIME
399-9453 398-1932
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
TRENTON - The Division of
Youth and Family Services has
announced it was withdrawing
its students and support from
, the Academy Education. Center
in Sea Isle City because, of investigating
team's report of
.financial Insolvency.
Assembly Minority Leader
Jim Hurley said' Harold
Rosenthal, Director of DYFS,
informed him that a telegram is
scheduled to be sent today to
the management of the Center
informing them of DYFS's
intention to withdraw its sup-.
port. ' i
"Director Rosenthal said an
investigation by his audit
SAN ANTONIO — Airman committee revealed that the
Wayne R. MacMurray, son of Center was insolvent and that
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Mac- he was taking action to see that
Murray, of 225 56th St., Sea Isle the state- was no longer
City, N.J., has been selected for associated with it," Assem-
technical training at Keesler blyman Hurley said.
AFB, Miss., in the Air Force Hurley' also noted that this
communications - electronics action came in the aftermath of
systems field.
press and public outcry against
The airman recently com- the management of the Center.
pleted basic training at In early January, Hurley had
Lackland AFB, Tex., andcalled
for an investigation by
studied the Air Force mission, the Assembly's Institutions,
organization and customs and Health and Welfare Committee
received special instruction in of DYFS's role in the Center.
human relations.
It was at that point, that
Airman MacMurray is a 1974 Director Rosenthal started his
graduate of Ocean City (N.J.) own investigation of the Center.
High School. His wife, Sheree, His investigating team
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reported that the Center was
Maurice Reed, of Rockledge, financially insolvent. An audit
Pa.
review committee was formed
and recently confirmed the
CLASSIFIED ADS findings of the investigating
committee.
BRING RESULTS
Rosenthal said he will send
BAKLEY ELECTRIC
399-5133
399-0026
Owner
Charles Bakley
Prompt
State License 5471
Service
& m
"CUSTOM LANDSCAPE DESIGNS
• EVERGREENS
• SHADE TREES
• FLOWERS
• FERTILIZING
• LAWN MAINTENANCt
' 609—399-6056
SMITH • CORSOH
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
NJ. STATE LICENSE NO.4]U
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
Servicing Atlantic and Gape May Counties.
927-7559 399-2248
Frank Mazzitelli Jr.
Introducing
FRANKS K&D
Plumbing & Heating
Cabinet •;'Wo5o-M2iSr
Lie.#4886
Makers

PAGE 8 — SECTIOX TWO
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Support your local poet
. by Mark Soifer
FORGIVENESS
Matthew 18: 32 & 33 -
RECOMMENDAflON:.
Those of you who are interested It's hard for me to
in modern poetry, the most
advancecLwork that will carry
'you into new places'should try
"Self Portrait in a Convex-J
Ajirror," by John Ashbery. This
book received the National
Book' Award and • along with
"Sphere, The Form of a
Motion." by A. R. Ammons is
the best example of modern •
•poetry nqw available. ... •:"
1
. You can order both -through
Sun Rose Book Shop, 640
Asbury av: •
And now to our local poets....
EASTER
Easter. Easter. Easter, came
whispering upon an April
breeze.
It is the time of God's sweet
calling:'- .
Come. Come, Come pray for
Jesus, if you please!
He died a death, a long, slow,
horrible death
Upon a wooden cross. Fantastic,
but true.
He was crucified for doing
good, for having faith, for
loving you.
Have you done as much for
even one, upon this day?
I doubt it, so, come, come,
pray for Jesus Christ, who died
for you!
Or are you too proud to be
shown (he way?
1 I know we all are human.... Instead - we piled in the boat
and left you standing, wishing.
At Times it doesn't show. My pride broke through that
realize '
day I snubbed - the woman of
How God forgives when .1 'Lay off mommies sometime the street.
despise. ' . >
Forgetting how you loved the
The way some Christians-break . Get daddy in the picture . one who stroked your aching
His laws •
feet ... '.
And He forgives their flaws That is- how Dear Teachers ' . Please come with me. from this -
Our children most surely shall day on and join in all I do.
But sometimes grace shines on grow. . . •' We'll do our work, we'll scrub
my mind
-• . • - DanaTree the floor - I'll make some lurfch
They live within themselves all
. for you.
this time
We'll chat awhile about the
They want to feel that He
news and. next 'we'll rest and
FAITH
play.
forgives
Then listen to some music • an
It's not up to me to judge how Deep seated in the human we go on our way.
they live . •
b r e a s t • • • • • • • • •
Don't pay no heed or listen in, if
. And anyone that broke theirself Are wells ofehope for peace and you should hear a wail.
Against their God must feel like rest.
Because some news of sadness -
an elf
These spring, feels man, from came in our daily mall.
Deity;
My grammar is not up to par or
They need forgiveness from
Make him a part of Eternity. you can plainly see.
Him
But see try hard to make you
I'm sure
Without such hope man is a glad - you came'along with me.
And I need to forgive them clod:
We'll bake some goodies, cakes
I'm not their Lord.
His span of life his only rod. and pie - we'll play some cards
By: Norma Groves His mind rebels at such a or such.
For Guideposts thought
And if they're flat or we don't
As that his life shall come to win -1 will not care too much.
SURPRISE
naught.
Let's do the very best we can
—and not give a hoot or bang.
I dreamt death came, the other He says that Heaven is in the As long as you are always here
night,
sky; •
to join our little gang.
And, Heaven's Gate swung And bows his head to God on So- - - - , come and join me,
wide
high.
please dear God, In all I try to
An Angel with a halo bright His thoughts direct his eyes do.
Ushered me inside.
above
And we'll find time -1 know we
And, there! To my astonish- Where the only rule of law is will, for one good laugh or two!
ment,
love.
Marie Roberts.
Stodd folks I'd judged and With faith man rises over self; Send your poems for
labeled:
Has goals beyond mere earthly publication to "Support Your
As. "quite unfit."; "of little wealth;
Local Poet," in care of this
worth"
And. "spiritually disabled!"
Looks to the future with clear newspaper.
eye;
Knows he will join his God on
Easter, Easter, Easter, came
whispering upon an April
breexe.
It Is the voice of God's sweet
calling: -
Come, Come, Come pray for
Jesus if you please!
I pray Easter means much
more to you
Than just a Spring-time whim.
God died for you, through Jesus
Christ
O, pray, what have you done for
him?
Can you feel Easter as it comes
'whispering
Upon this April breexe?
C. S. Mumford
1710 Asbury Ave.
We feafire:
LIN WOOD
SALON
653-2000
Indignant words rose to my
lips.
But never were set free.
For every face showed stunned
surprise.
No one expected ME!
Marydel Nise
Dear teachers,
Teachers....
Sweet
Why do we hassle mommies so?
Visit Your Beauty
Parlor This Week
Adorne Coiffures
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
7 Oprn Mnnilut -.Sulunlm
ANN*« JOHN'S
D
BEAUTY SALON
829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198
ANN and JOHN MANNI
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
CLOSED MONDAY
45 Years In Builneis
Beauty Culture in AU Branches
CIO
rii. b> \|»
Km-in I * unil Miininirr**
399-5035
Now Open Monday
Also nwrcday Evening
REDKEN !
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER
16th & Haven Ph. .1«:M333
CERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe fig
.Mrt Hair Cutting
1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1394
Ro BoswelFs
Beauty Salon
Specializing in Permanent Waves
754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141
IXOSED MONDAY
Dorothy's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
238 West Ave. Open Year Round .
[CLOSED MONDAYS]
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319
Dorothy Cox, Proprlalor
AIR CONDITIONED '
•J : - STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
IMv It Pratf Sprvfatai
if MS. UHBKE L SIKH
Dial 398-1575
high.
HOW ABOUT TAKING ME HOME? — this sevenweek
old part Springer female puppy would just love
to have a family of her very own. She is waiting for
one to pick her up at the Animal Shelter.
WON'T SOMEBODY LOVE ME? —This female,
part Persian tiger cat is staying temporarily at the
Animal Shelter until somebody comes along to offer
her a home. She was thrown out of a car in the
Gardens and promises to earn her way by keeping
her new home mouse-free along with oodles of love.
ACC offers courses at Middle Township
Clinton B. Price
ARIDITY
Beginning the week of April course is scheduled to begin.
10, Atlantic Community College
courses.
Persons may register by mail
I am thirsty for the rare will offer non-credit courses in
Complete information about
or in person at the Community
whiskies and scotches that Cape May County for the first
the non-credit courses being
Services Office in Richard
sweeten your smiles but ease time.
offered in Cape May County can
Somers Hall on ACC's Mays*
your mind
Five courses will be taught at
be obtained by calling 623-1111
Landing campus.
I am thirsty for the bay breeze night in Middle Township High
or 646-4950, ext. 203.
There ace no' admission
that softly flops your hair School, Cape May Court House.
ACC began offering college-
requirements, such as a high
- across your forehead.
They are; "Professional
credit courses in Cape May
school diploma or equivalency
Beany's mane, a lions mane. Resumes and Cover Letters," 7
County in September 1973.
certificate, for ACC non-credit
I am parched for your soft blue to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, begin-
eyes and very peaceful smile. ning April 11; "Horse
The smile that brightens the Ownership," 7 to 9 p.m. Wed-
world.
nesdays, beginning April 13;
Soon, I will have my thirst "Interior DecoratfngT' 7 to 9
parched but the aridness will p.m. Wednesdays, beginnings
return once more until the next April 13; "Business Writing," 7
time I gaze into your eyes. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, begin-
Feelings won't- let the water ning April 13; "Beginning
liquidize me. Only feelings and Astrology," 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
feelings will nuture me. Thursdays, beginning April 14;
I am hungry for the "Professional Resumes and
miscellaneous seasonings that Cover Letters" will last two
spice your' - personality. weeks and cost $10, while the
Malnutrition devastates other courses will run for 10
humanity in a skeletal manner. weeks and cost $22.
The vitamins locked In your Registrations will be ac-
wisdom are an essential part of cepted until two days before a
my diet. U.S. Government daily
nutritional requirements.
Sweets and desserts only clog
the blood system, in turn,
making the circulatory doings a
little coagulated.
Why add sugar to an already
sweet person?
Will my diet be balanced?
I need full course dinners instead
of take-out snacks.
Will it be seven courses or one
course?
Johnette Marian Hoelzle
COME JOIN ME GOD
They're always asking, never
giving - always dying never
living.
You must get terribly bored
from tales of misery and grief.
Requests for health, requests
for wealth - and always for
relief.
You never get invited to - a*
picnic or a party;
Or luscious meal, with drink
and all, that's set out for the
hearty.
I've'never heard that you were
asked to join life's fun and love;
But only that all agonies were
sent down from above.
"Poor Mr. Brown." they say -
"He never did no harm."
"Or how can Zilch, the
millionaire - work without any
arm?"
"Lucy Stirrups, My Oh My,
How well that girl can type!"
"I wonder why she's discontent
- and always has a gripe?"
My God above, what have I
done - I've done - I've
overlooked you're human?!
Forgot you liked a drink of
wine, I took mine on the snack.
I've been a fool to not recall
that you might like some
fishing.
1
I
When people come into
this establishment in order
to discuss funeral service
arrangements, we don't
begin by telling them what
to do. We listen "to what
they have to say. Some are
very knowledgeable, some
have very definite ideas,
some are confused and
warn to sort out their
thoughts. We listen.
Afterwards we present
facts, show them what we
have to offer and frankly
tell them what we can do
and what we cannot do. We
want very much to help and
usually things can be N
arranged to their
satisfaction. Then we can
begin to prepare a funeral
service. But we are not
going to bend the facts and
assure them that we can
accomplish their aims
when we can't. In this field
deception is really
selfdefeating, so there is no
qreat virtue in adhering to
ethical standards.
WIMBERG
Funeral Horn*
Four Generation* of Funeral
Service lo AU Creedi...
201 Asbury Avenue
Phone 399-2854
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
Established 1894
809 Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 399-0077
644 S. Shore Rd.
Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-0077
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.
SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL «
DIRECTOR %
I
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS -
DURA DECORATOR PAINT
For interior wall surfaces and exterior
masonry including plaster,
stucco, brick and concrete. Also
wood, metal arid plasterboard.
Acrylic flat. Good color selection.
NOW 4.99
Reg. $7.99 gal.
MY NAME IS GINGER. WHAT'S YOURS? —
Ginger is approximately six months old and would
love to be taken home. She is staying, temporarily at
the Animal Shelter until the time when a family
decides she is just what they need. She has plenty of
love to share with just such a family.
••:•
Federal and State
WC0ME TAX PRrPARATION
$5.00 • State Tax Preparation.
$5.00 - Federal Short Form 1040A.
$8.00 - Federal Standard Deduction 1040.
$13.00 - Federal Itemized Deductions.
$5.00 - Each additional Schedule, Federal or State.
Just completed 100 hours refresher seminars
in revjsed Federal Tax Law and N.J. Gross
Income Tax. Ten years professional .
Income tax preparation as Public Accountants.
John and Catherine Graft
Octinwood and Holy *«ei., Maimon, N.J. 0B223
[609] 398-4340
Telephone today for appointment. We pickup and deliver tociOy
iice c Up fofSptTngtime
VaintSpecials
GAL.
More Spring*"*,
orating Spec>
Authentic
r
d/on pile Natural colors. 44"x72".Jjg;
SAVE
free decorating service.
lit to •••» lo tnop il a
SMnMn-WWlwnt Occoxtlng
Cental Juii uy. CKwg* II
17OO stanw, ind
CONVENIENT
HOURS
FOR ALL
SHOPPERS
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ALKYD FLOOR ENAMEL
Alkyd enamel for inferior and,
exterior concrete,' wood and
metal surfaces. Excellent for
.floors, stairs, basements. 8 colors
and white.
GAL.
NOW 8.99
Rag. $11.99 gal.
AMERICAN INDIAN
DESIGN AREA RUG
design in thick cotton
$10 NOW $24.95
Rag. $34.95
SALE ENDS APRIL
'""« «"icu on
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
READY-MIX TEXTURE PAINT
For use on walls, ceilings, plaster,
masonry, wallboard — wherever
a ' beautiful textured finish is
desired. Helps hide minor defects.
White or tint to desired color.
NOW 5.99
Rag. $8.99 gal.
OAL.
STYLE PERFECT
HERITAGE 50 CARPETING
100% polyester saxony in 50 solid
colors and tweeds.
NOW S10.49 sq. yd.
Ra«. $13.49 »q. yd.
I STYLE PERFECT
CAPTOR CARPETING
100% Nylon. Dense pile saxony
with subtle blending of colors. In
13 colors.
NOW $7.99 sq. yd.
Rag. $9.99 aq. yd.
OCEAN EAN CI CITY PLEASANTVILLE
1230 W«Mt Ave Stwra Moll Shopping O
1230 W«Mt Ave.
pp Or.
M17497 M1-7497
3994407
. \^i..,.'••:• .•-.'
WILDWOOD
MOO Kw Jena* AW.
I nuast • '-'.'
THURSDAY. APRIL 7,1971
* M THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
League explains voter registration
Do you plan to chat this year must file a Party Cafiero bill seeks lost revenue for cities
party affiliation before Declaration Form by April 18,
primaries?
SO days before the election. The New Jersey Senator James S. assigned to the Revenue, explained.
. The League of Women Voters same is true of any voter, Cafiero has introduced Finance and Appropriations "Unfortunately, existing
points out that, contrary to a already registered, who has legislation to compensate Committee chaired by Senator statutes do not provide for
notation in the League's 1977 never voted in a Primary, but it municipalities for lost revenues Bernard J. Dwyer (D- reimbursement of. those
Handbook, the deadline for does not apply to voters resulting from the total Middleaex). A written request revenues. Logic would dictate
doing so is Monday, April 18. registering for the first time. "exemptions from local property has already been filed with the that if the Legislature Intended
Any registered . voter 'Who Forms -—•••—• i«v.« may be OWIUW secured and taxation of the residence of a Committee to schedule the bill
4UIU
that the financial burdens of the
wishes , to switch to a different
w „„..„. «, ten PMW »
vmaoH). lew imqi UM WWnmyan Hw^i«walaim
cwistAaiCB nucs
rr
19"Golor TV
diagonal
100% Solid State 'Service Misar" Chassis.
In-Lina Matrm Picture Tuba. 28.000
Volts of Picture Power (design average).
Sharpness Control, Low energy uta. Walnut
grain finish on plastic cabinet.
Maatol WTMOSNW.
CUMRANCE KICK
Follow the Easter Bunny to
EASTER SAVINGS '
slates Monday meeting reimbursable. This bill would
PAGE 1 —SECTION THREE
THE LEGION OF MARY held its annual "Acies" Sunday at St. Joseph'*
Church, Somers Point.with over 200 persons attending. With Bishop George H.;
Guilfoyle following the ceremony are: from left, Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastori
of of the the host parish who recently celebrated the 40th anniversary of his ordinatkMivj ordin
to the priesthood; Mrs. Eleanor Lang of Glassboro Glassboro, Legion secretary; Mrs Mrs. CSMMT CSMMT"
Coughlan of Mantua, Legion of Mary president; and Fr. John McCaffrey, pastor
of St. Mary's, Malaga, and spiritual director of the Legion of Mary.
' * correct that situation which I
«^..nn.v,m -... consider to be an oversight,"
SOMERS POINT-The Cafiero concluded. ^^
regular monthly meeting of the
Somers Point Masonic Club will
be held Monday, April 11, at 7
p.m. in Harry's Inn.
John McClain, assistant
biologist for the State of New
Jersey Bureau of Fish and Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic City Engineer John R. amount ($81,000) necessary to
Shellfish, Environmental C. Raffa announces that local Walker has informed the Board handle the City's snare but Us
Protection Agency, will be residents, particularly those of Commissioners that the City will not be necessary," he said.
guest speaker. He will give along Central av. from 57th st. will not have to come up with "Even though we have already
beneral information regarding
to 84th st.. will not have to pay the 30 percent financing that authorized the *
for the repaving of the roadway had been called for for by the
the bureau.
and installation of euro*. State.
Instead, Mayor Raffa explained,
the State will pay a 30
percent share while the Federal
Hurley is appointed
government will pay the
balance of 70 percent
Mayor Raffa said the project
to 'Federal' Assembly will be put out for bids soon.
The distance of the new
roadway is about one and a half
TRENTON - Assembly wUl be solicited as these miles.
Minority Leader James Hurley programs are being developed
has been appointed to thein
order to avoid problems
"No one locally has to pay,"
Committee on Rural later."
Mayor Raffa said be was informed.
"The city already
Development, of the State The National Conference of approved bonding in the
Federal Assembly, an arm of State Legislatures is comprised
the National Conference of of 47 of the 50 states, and acts
State Legislatures.
primarily as an advisory
The committee i* one of nine committes to Congress.
under-tbe jurisdiction of the
SFA and is concerned
primarily with agriculture, Antique shops
rural housing and health care
services, environmental dot county landscape
protection and tn«broad Janga
of issues which have an impact CAPE MAY COURT
on rural areas.
HOUSE — "Antiquing" has
"All of us in me Legislature been popular in Cape May
are acutely aware of the County for a number of yean.
rapidly-shrinking agricultural Over 30 antique shops dot the
lands in the state," Hurley said. landscape on the Jersey Cape,
"Those people living in thedisplaying
treasures from other
rural sections of this state face eras • many of them
unique problems such as health specializing in certain periods
care services, transportation, or types of merchandise
housing and employment, all Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
services taken for granted in Myers • and Mr. and Mrs.
our urban areas."
Thomas Carroll, of Cape May,
The committee on which have compiled a guide to an-
Hurley will serve will be contique shops in the county,
cerned principally with the listing the location of each shop,
development of a national. its specialties, and descriptions
policy with respect to rural of some items. The guide also
development which will have a includes a map of the county
direct effect on the states. with each shop marked. The
The committee members will guide is distributed by the
monitor Federal legislation, antique dealers, free of charge,
work with members of to residents and vacationers.
Congress, and appear before A copy of the Antique Shop
Congressional committee to Directory and a free Cape May
articulate the position of state County Vacation Kit are
legislatures on issues under available simply by writing to
consideration in the Congress. "Antiques" Box 365. Cape May
"Much too often we find that Court House, N.J. 08210.
legislation is enacted by the
Congress which may not be in
the best interests of the states."
Hurley-said. "As a member of
this committee, I am hopeful
our advice and our suggestions
w "M^T l ff monies,
we will now save the 30 percent
of the coat and we (the City)
and the taxpayers, especially
those located along Central av.,
will not have to pay anything
for this important road
project," the Mayor said.
The area from Kennedy blvd.
south to 57th st. was paved test
year and is in excellent shape
despite the winter ice storms,
the Mayor said.
"This has taken some effort
on our part and on the part of
our city engineer but the taxpayers
of Sea Isle City will be
I
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BRING RESULTS
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an exciting land/sea combination. 6
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Egypt or Turkey available. Most
meals, escort. Rates per person,
double occupancy. 15-day advance
booking.
HURST TRAVtL, INC.
497 ASBURY AVB.. OCIAN CITY 0421a
3*?-41M ,
Send m« more information on:
State, U. S. to pick up bill for Sea Isle paving project
I
I
I
IDEAL FOR DOCKS
PRESSURE TREATED
LUMBER
2X4 28' Lin. Ft.
2X6 42' Lin. Ft.
2X8 56' Lin. Ft.
Other Sb$S Resists Decay«
Available '
tne beneficiaries,"
Raffa said.
He said the project ahosM
ready to be put ott for "
shortly; He also said the t
will supervise ae project,
not the city crews.
"This toad has _
problem area for us Jar ,
and I am gratified tkat «•
solving
said.
TteCtockniani:
BUILD or REPAI
STYRO
BUOYANCY BIU£T$
1-20 OVER 20
*»••»•«••*;
7"X20"X9 f BILLET
•PERMANENTLY BUOYANT
• DURABLE
•ONE CUBIC FOOT WILL
FLOAT 55 LBS. |
• SAFE - PUNCTURES WON'T I
HURT IT
•WILL NOT RUST. ROT or
WATER LOG
Styrofoam Brand
Insulation
2 f X8' 3 /4 M $
2.WM.
2 f X8T
S 3.52u.
The total wall insulation from tbt ntf HM I
the frost line.
I IPETER LUMBER O
Tout HOMI savtg corraiioi
Exceptional Thermal
Resistance (R 5.41 for 1")
Clean • Odorless • PaintaWe

Ivr
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE •
Fourth Alumni dinner
at Vo-Tech draws 150
The Cape May County
Vocational Technical Center
'held its fourth annual alumni
dinner at the "76 House" in,
Swainton Friday. The program
included the presentation of an
Outstanding Alumni Award, a
presentation on Vo Tech's soon-
to-be constructed 9th and 10th
grade. Career Center, a buffet
dinner, and an entertaining and
enjoyable production of the. hit
Broadway musical, "Guys and
Dolls."
More than ISO guests attended,
almost doubling the
turnout to last year's alumni
dinner. The guests included Vo
Tech alumni, faculty and staff
members.
Peter Carey, Vo Tech student
services coordinator, introduced
the program, and
Mrs. Gail Schmidtchen,
assiotant student services
coordinator, spoke about the
Seaview Church lists
The Gospel Road'
LINWOOD — "The Gospel
Road," conceived and
produced by Johnny Cash and
his wife, June Carter Cash, will
be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
Seaview-Baptist Church, 2025
Shore rd.
The film is a blend of
scripture-based narrative, a
supply of specially written
songs and a series of in-depth
character portrayals with
Israel as the mixing bowl.
You are there walking beside
the Jordan and the Sea of
Galilee, being introduced to the
disciples, experiencing the
emotional impact of the trial
.before Pilate, and becoming
personally involved with
sympathetic pain when Robert
Eifatrom, as Christ, suffers the
physical attack that precedes
the Crucifixion.
Why take a chance with
new Career Center. However,
the program was highlighted by
the presentation of the 1977
Outstanding Alumni Award to
Mr. and Mrs. John Cocci. The
Cocci's graduated from Vo
Tech's fj'rst cosmetology class
•in 1962. Since then they have .
become the successful shop
owners of Jon Mario's in
Wildwapd. Besides participating
on Vo Tech's Advisory
Council, they have
maintained contact with Vo
Tech over the last IS years, and
provided many employment
opportunities for Vo Tech
graduates.
The program ended with
remarks from Gamaliel
Broadley, president of the
Vocational Board of Education,
and Robert Toft. Vo Tech
superintendent.
Many Vo Tech graduates
could not be reached because of
change in address. Therefore
anyone interested in being
contacted regarding future
alumni activities should contact
the Student Services office
at 465-4117.
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Counwllor photo
ADVANCE FORCES — Joe Knopp, assistant Scoutmaster for Ocean City
Troop 32, passing out tickets for the Annual Spring Scout Show to be held at the
City Recreation area on Saturday, May 7. Scout, Andy McKinney, Tom Benson,
Bob Stanton and other Scouts will be out knocking on doors. The tickets are $1
and the proceeds will be used for the Atlantic Area Council Scouting program.
Solar energy-next century Golden Agers speaker topic
"Although solar energy is
free, plentiful, and nonpolluting,"
a Mobil executive
told the Ocean City Golden Age
Club Tuesday, "it isn't likely to
supply a significant part of our
energy until well into the next
century.
J. G. Porter, planning
manager of Mobil Research at
Paulsboro, pointed out solar
energy "doesn't come in a form
that is convenient for fueling
your car, or baking your bread,
or heating your house on a cold
winter night." He went on to
say that developing the
technology to . make solar
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g^cawmically attractive
•for these -applications will
probably .take more than 99
years and widespread use will
follow by quite a few more
years.
Solar energy is just one of the
long term alternatives to oil
and gas, Porter said, that a
national energy policy should
encourage, so the U.S. will be
assured of a dependable energy
supply. The policy also should
encorage solutions to the
technical, political and
economic problems associated
with making greater use of our
HYACINTH ^AFRICAN VIOLETS,
Give her a
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GAUDIO'S
PLANT WALK
MS istary Its. Dial 393-5734
Pottteg Sofa, Plait Food, Bug KiHtr,
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Stop tfcs PUMTWUK and SHE!
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AFTER EASTER. BEDDING PLANTS.
VEG. PLANTS. ETC.
coal reserves, using the
tremendous potential of shale
oil and speeding construction of
nuclear power plants.
For the short term, the next
IS years, the U.S. will have to
rely on oil and gas for most of
our energy, he said. We continue
to use more energy than
we produce, and to rely heavily
on imports which can
jeopardize both our national
security and our economy. So
the short term policy should (1)
Thought for the week
£
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
A young priest of bur for you.' "
acquaintance, Kenneth It seems to me this young
MacKenzie, knew that he was man has captured a spirit
dying of cancer. He served a which should pervade all
large Episcopal church in the human undertaking. Whatever
Diocese of New York, and we do, think, or say in whatever
shortly before his death he time is granted to us here, it
wrote these words in a may not be very much quan-
newsletter to his congregation: titatively speaking, but we nave .
"My motto for as much of my done it for Him. Life* ia an of-*
life as remains is: 'Quality, not
..'quantity of life' so that:
whenever death comes (and
remember God only gives any
of us one day at a time) it may
be faced with a resurrection
faith and my life yielded to God
like a child on Father's Day,
saying, 'Here, dear Father. It
isn't very much, but I made it
r
whatever we have learned of
the healing and renewing love
and power of God, and as Saint
Paul once wrote, those things
which are true and lovely and of
good report, those qualities
which enrich the spirit we shall
carry forward into a renewed
and beautiful, spiritual life.
Ironically, it feast the solid and
fering, an oblation lifted up valuable things of the world
to our heavenly Father in which are lasting: it is the
humble thanksgiving. . elusive and ihe intangible
Whatever we earn or acquire of things which. are of eternal
material blessing here, we are significance.
assured in the holy Scriptures The resurrection faith of
that we shall not take it with us: which the good priest wrote is
it is written that we brought that which sustains us as we
nothing into this world and shall approach the end of this present
carry nothing out. But life and prepare, each in his
own way, to enter into the next
phase of life. At this point
Divorced Catholics
religion has much to say to men
and to women about their
future. It gives hope, and
peace, and a glorious promise..
meeting is scheduled That message of Easter Day is
CAMDEN — Separated, of psychology, Uieolug> and the universal in appeal . and
divorced, and divorced and legal and pastoral implications tuneless .in quality, infinitely
remarried Catholics are invited of divorce. Topics selected are precious in value. Go to the
to attend a seminar under the the results of a survey com- church of your -choice this
auspices of the Camden pleted by participants in the Easter Day and hear the
Diocesan Family Life Bureau, first meeting for divorced message anew as it is once
at Incarnation Hall, Mantua, Catholics held last October in again proclaimed, He is risen!
Sunday afternoon, April 24,2 - 4 Mantua.
p.m.
The meetings are, according
to Father Joseph DiMauro,
Program speakers are theFamily
life Bureau Director,
Rev, Robert Dunphy, Catholic part of the diocese's ongoing
Social Services staff member; pastoral concern for divorced
the Rev. Michael Mannion, Catholics.
assistant director for adult and Reservations for the April 24
secondary religious education; meeting are necessary. For
and Msgr. Charles Barth, more information and reser-
pastor of Christ the King vations contact Nancy Notaro
parish, Haddonfield.
by calling 641-0059 (Shore
The afternoon's panel' area); or Eleanor Geibel,
presentation includes the areas phone 456-8050 (Camden area).
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Congressional hearing eyes
Cape May City beach erosion
WASHINGTON, D.C. —A cubic yards. The next 10 years
$50,000 appropriation is being saw Cape May beaches lose an
sought from the'Congress to , alarming 594,000 cubic yards of
rectify a, 66-year old federal sand per year. In the years 19&
debt by putting into motion a
major project to restore the
severely eroded beaches of
Cape May, N.J.
Congressman William J.
Hughes (D-NJ); joined by Cape
May Mayor Arthur Blomkvest
and Councilman J. Fred
Coldren, made the request for
the $50,000 addition to the Army
Corps of Engineers budget for
fiscal year 1978 in an appearance
before the Howe
Committee on Appropriations
Public Works Subcommittee
March 31.
The money would permit the
Corps to begin Phase I advanced
engineering and design
work on what is referred to as
Group II-2 of the New Jersey
Coastal Inlets and Beaches,
Project. This is a 4.5 mile
stretch from Cape May Inlet to
Cape May Point which, since
the construction of the Cold
Spring jetties in 1911 to protect
the U.S. Coast Guard Training
Station there, has wiped out
three-quarters of then existing
beachfront.
encourage energy.conservation "In the 32-year period alone
by providing incentives for beginning in 1945," Hughes told
individuals and industry to use Committee Chairman Tom
less; (2) increase the domestic Bevill (D-Ala.) and other
supply of oil and gas by en- members of the subcommittee,
couraging offshore exploration "theCity of Cape May has at its
and relaxing price controls; own expense spent nearly $2.5
and (3) reduce- government million to combat erosion
harassment of industry by brought about by the—con-
cutting down on red tape. For
example, make it possible for
the U.S. to build nuclear power
plants in 4 to 5 years, as they do
in Europe, instead of 10 to 12.
r
from Admiral O.W. Siler,
Commandant of the U.S. Coast
Guard, which pointed out that
erosion at the facility was so
through 1968, approximately 2!> severe that "a high, priority
percent. of the city's bonded Coast Guard project must be
indebtedness resulted' from considered'; if the Corps pjan
efforts to curb erosion," the fails to proceed on schedule'
Congressman testified.
The.advanced engineering,
The need to seek the $50,000 and design phase will take two,
from Congress is necessitated to three'years to complete and
by a freeze on all new water require approximately $585,000
resources projects mandated to fund (at October 1976 prices),
by the Carter Administration totally at federal expense.
and the Ford Administration Construction would take from
before it. Congress, however, three to five years to complete,
has initiated new water resulting in a completion date
resources projects over the between 1982 and 1985.
objections of the executive
branch.
If approved by the House
Appropriations Public Works
At stake, Hughes and the Subcommittee, the full com-
local officials made clear, is the mittee would be required to
economic survival of Cape endorse the action and send it to
May. Evidence of support for the floor for consideration as
the project was underscored by one item in a larger package.
letters of support directed to Completion of the process is
Bevill's subcommittee which expected to take several
local officials estimated were months.
sent by a third of the residents
of Cape May.
The total cost of the com- SET FOR ELECTION
bination beach protection and Election of officers for the
erosion control project drafted coming year will take place at
by the Army Corps for Cape the meeting of the 83 Club
May is $21,734,000. Of that Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m.
amount, all but $2,150,000 would in Plymouth Inn. Mary Swartz,
be spent by the federal president, urges all members to
government rather than the attend. The 83 Club is the social
normal 5040 split because of club of Ocean City Chapter 83
recognition of liability for the Order of Eastern Star. In-
construction of the jetties. stallation will take place May
Hughes introduced into4be 18 which will be the final
record a May 14, 1976 letter meeting of the year.
struction of the Cold Spring
Jetties.
"Between 1937 and 1955, the
average annual net loss of
beach was estimated at 193,000
TO ONEANDKMAU
MORTGAGE
^5 r ^
STOP thinking about I
that mortgage you need
and
LOOK no further. )
'We Have Mortgage
-,'. Money Available.
2 «3 ("P to 25 years)
Gape May County
Savings & Loan
V
Member F.S.L.I.C.
ACCOUNTS INSURED Yof 40.000
Main Office
7 N. Main Street
33OI AtUntlc Avenue
SI7 WaiMnfton street
»••» Bayinore Deri
40 So. Shore No**
c*p« May
. Court HOUM
WlMwood
Can* May
VHlai
Marmora
i
I
I
From . .The
Mini-AAushroo
MART
A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at
660 Asbury Avenue
Phone 398-3808
Enjoy a Spooial Treat for the Holidays
L D. BASSETTS
•& U^ Ws have Other Flavors too!
White,
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A Full UM of STRODE PRODUCTS
Scnppl* and Sausage (Unk « Dslntlan)
A LARGE VARIETY OF GOURMET FOODS
ie Meat, Direct ton Hob's Hading Terminij
OPEN EVERY PAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.-f
ON WEDNESDAY j
Alttt
iscoj ®m
»**»
We're discount now! No need
to order out-of-town. We'll
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with our New Discount Policy.
St. I isfcwy ive. 0W3tt-o262
A Complete Drug Store
l.-.«f?.---••%..,
•:•:•*<
4/
t v
% * • :
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
as*
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY
Each of those advertise^
Items l» required to be
readily available for sale at
or below the advertised price In each AtrP
Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
SWIFTS
-JTTEMMLL
TURKEYS
10 to 14
Avfl.
Ib.
eraHNrrf
• ©
'ANN PAGE
CREAM
Stock Up During A&P's Egg-Citing.
€00
TENDER SMOKED, FULLY
Generous
Shank
Portion
nm. JAME8TOWN
SLICED
BONELESS BOTT
ROUND
ROAST
Grain
Fed
Wootoiii
Beef
Ib.
half
gal.
ANN PAGE
GRADE EGGS
-fl»OZ.
O O
A&P BROWN or
'SAVE ON! SUGAR
A SUPERB BLEND
RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT 0' CLOCK
BEAN COFFEE
SAVE
80
SAVE 80*
0Mas4jLB*a
BeanCoffoe
10
ON ONE
3-LB. BAG
WITH COUPON
SAVE 25«
ONBOOZIN
ANY sat
Eggs
1-lb.
boxes
ON ONE DOZEN ANY
WITH COUPON
ANJOU
GOLD MEDAL REGULAR
FLOUR
5-lb.
bag
NEWYORt?
PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE
Ouestionsand Answer*
. EDITOR'S NOTE: Year ':
social security. office at ,
Pennsylvania and Padfte '
aves. In Ailantle City, wiB
. answer all your oscstfeas.
For more personal replies •
phone 347-34M or write or
visit the office.
• Q. Will Medicare insurance
pay for ambulance service!?
A. Medical insurance wiQ
help pay for ambulance services
if the n mNf)innf f»y it's
personnel meet Medicare
requirements, and other "«—iy.
of transportation would endanger
the patient's beattfa.
Q. Should I send my doctor
bills into Medicare as aooo Ml
get them or do I have to wait
until I get a certain amount
before I make my claim?
A. There is no definite rat*
but generally itis better tosantf
in your bub as you reach*
them. Thtt helps the peopto
who pay Medicare damn to
process them fitter, sad
prevents a "pile up" of claims
at certain times dart* tfct
year. ...
Q. My hiabsnd and X «*
SodalSecurtty. WereeanUrgst
a form in the mail asking ami
our earnings for last year. Dp
we report my husband's
sionandthel
our bank
A. Any penon who caeatvwl
at test one Social ~ '
check in MM and e«_
12,780 mutt file an ^
report by April IS, 1*17.
earnings from work
income does not V yog mA
$2760 $2,760 lii limit, you m ST
own annual report.
%
A. No. YOB may submit year
bills to Modern either befim
or after yea pay mem. Aflarl,
you nave Win -—--*"=*
will pay ;
of the allowed
JUST* ?!'
lone you exactly how to^pmnlste
necessary form.
.Grain Fed
. Weetefn.
LARGE SWEET EATING
NAVEL I
lbs.
Apple Pie — °s?69 (
Six*
Cream Cheese
Strawberries ..asa?2 Ricotta MAQQIO
Handi-Whip • - 49 C Mozzarella
Sweet Potatoes up
WHOLE MILK
BRAND
BISSELL
CARPET SWEEPER
Egg N o g •
eont
7 8KYBELL
f Paper Towels
JUMBO
ROLL8
99
SAVE 28
MBCS^)Z.CA
STARKIST or
CHICKtN Or> THS SSA
CtHmkLtTuna
YOU
MY
WITN
COUPON
SAVE 50 c
TWO s-oz. mas.
Betty Crocker
Tuna Helper
SAVE 50«
ONtWJOajfflTHCOU-WI
A
ft pkg.
SAVE 10'
ONS t-cup 1-LB. wca
Mas. nLBaars
Soft Corn Oil
Msrgsrlno g
SAVE W
wnrScoujjow
for
Compact 2/3 the size ol
our regular sweepers.
Lightweight only 2lt lbs.
Plus the exclusive Bisseii
patented Gemini type brush.
Pan-comb continuously
cleans the brush ea
SAVE 25*! SAVE 25*
OMB IB^IZ. PKO.
(WLLSSOBV J OKI U-n. OX. CONT.
Hungry Jack i Downy Fabric
nstmratoes ! Soffaner
SAVE 25
3 s. 2 19
latQ
1S-ox.l"*V
People who earned .
t2.no and got one or mo*
monthly social secoriQr
retirement, dependent,
staTvhrora cheeks in lt»
sirtnUtananaialrapflBtt* ___
earaings to aodal aanvto by
April 15, according to AVraf
Lopez, aodal •ecortty diatrlet'
manager in AUantic City. :
Tfce report shows haw much
was earned in wages and aaVemployment
income last yaw
by people who get monthly
social security payments • at
well a how much they expect
to earn this year.
"Ihe report will be used to
determine if people wen paid
the correct amount of aodal
security benefits for UK,"
Lopeasaid. "It wiD also be used
to adjust their monthly 1177
sodal security payments according
to their estimated
earnings."
Full social security benefits
could be paid to eligible people
in 1976 if they.earned tMSOor
less for the year. But no mattar
bow much fcey earned for the
year, they could be paid their
full social security benefits for
any month they earned mo or
less and didn't do titistsnllaf
work in their own business. -
Thefigures for 1*77 areH,QS>
for the year and tao a maaflu
"People who file an ajptaal
report late or don't me one
that's due may suffer a
penalty," Lopes said.
People who were 72 or over to
all months of 1976 don't need to
file an annual report of
"U you have questions aboat
the "ursisl ursisl rrptfT rrptfT* or Mad as
earatmpi report fomv call or
write any aodal senator ef>
flee. M Lopes said Iba
City aodal saearity offl
Pennsylvania and Padfte
The phone number to
Hours am
at IRS offios)
NCWABX-
dsy.Atp»V

.£ PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
Virgin territory
Mainland band
boosters set
Glenn Miller concert
South America technology frontier?
NEW BRUNSWICK —
: Looking for an appropriate gift
for a favorite youngster's birthday
or some other occasion?
You're"probably not aware of
it, but your choice of gift most
likely will affect the continuing
United States role as a source of
technological skills internally
and abroad.
Dr. James H. Streetisaware
of it, because he's been observing
how and why different
cultures and nations vary so
much in inventiveness,
ingenuity and improvements in
productivity.
Part of a group of scholars
from. U.S. and Latin-American
universities concerned about
fostering constant search for a
better way to do things, Dr.
Street is a professor of
economics * at Rutgers
University's evening adult
division. University College.
"There must be a better
way" may be a slogan
borrowed from television
commercials, but it applies to
life in societies committed in
some degree to technology, as
Dr. Street sees it, especially in
the nations of Latin America,
"one of the world's last great
frontiers."
, What impresses him about
Latin America is that it offers
the space for expansion of
population in movement, for a
rupture with old institutions,
and for the application of
techniques brought from other
regions "to achieve: an accelerated
rate of development."
"Latin America, particularly
in portions of Brazil, Argentina,
Colombia and Mexico, still
possesses large zones of
relatively isolated, underpopulated
and unexploited
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land space," he points out.
One aspect of that" frontier
that interests hint is the
transfer of technology,
borrowed originally from
Europe,, and more recently
from North America. However,
traditional institutions often
impede the changes needed in
society to become industrialized,
he says. .
"Traditional institutions of
concentrated landholding,
paternalistic labor control,
speculatively biased investment
and overcentralized
administration", act as such
impediments, Dr. Street observes.
Those impediments, and
states of mind and attitudes
that develop unconsciously,
have their effects on resisting
change in the daily lives of
citizens in Latin America. The
observation about gifts for
youngsters is pertinent.
"The development of
photo drive
thru
10th Street & West Ave.,
Ocean City, N. J.
Fast Drive-Up
Film Service
Kodak, Poloroid, Fuji Film.
Full Reprint Service.
Monday, April 11th
Opening Special!
Fuji 110/12 Color Print Film
3 rolls $2«9
Good thru April 22.1977
Ocean City Store Only
Other Locations:
Sfarn's Shop-Rite
Absecon, Somers Point, Rio Grande
Burton A Tilton Ave., Northf ield
Court House Village, Cape May Court House
—Hours: : —
Monday to Friday,
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
technological attitudes' and
skills begins from infancy in
•Play activities. This fact is now
well understood in industrial
societies, but is rarely acted
upon in societies with a dif*
ferent cultural formation," Dr.
Street explains.
"There is perhaps no greater
cultural difference between
children who grow up in Latin
America and* those in the
United States than in the degree
to which the latter begin in
infancy to play.- with
'educational' toys - building
blocks, puzzles and simple tools
- and proceed through
adolescence to the Tinker Toy,
the Erector set, the chemistry
set, the homemade radio, and
often the home microscope and
astronomical telescope.
"The typical North American
childhood is littered with artifacts
to excite the curiosity, to
be manipulated and understood,
and to be used with
some end in view. This environment,
of course, is made
possible by the pre-existence of
ah industrial culture and by the
wide diffusion of higher incomes.
In Latin America these
circumstances do not prevail."
Dr. Street goes on to point put
that the widespread practice of
system, tew inventions appear."
• :
The strong U.S. patent
system continues to encourage
individual inventors, even those
without formal technological
training.'He related how John
Rust, a poorly educated
LINWOOD - Mainland High
-Sfchool Band Boosters is
sponsoring a concert by the
legendary Glenn' Miller Orchestra
under the direction of
Jimmy Henderson 'at the
Mainland gymnasium on
Wednesday, April 13, at 8 p.m.
More and more young people,
as well as their parents, are
enjoying the big band sound
and this concert offers the
Opportunity to hear in person'
the original Glenn Miller
arrangements of perhaps the
most distinctive musical
trademark ever created in the
history of popular music.
The blending of reeds
growling trombones and
wailing trumpets as they play
such favorites as "Moonlight
Serenade," "Tuxedo Junction"
and "Little Brown Jug" will be
an experience long remembered
by music lovers of all
ages.
southern farm youth, suc-
rote learning arid the perceeded in the 1930's in solving
sistence of widely differing the problem of mechanizing
social classes intensified this cotton harvesting, the objectof
situation. Students of the upper determined effort {or well over
social class and those below a century. *
aspiring to move upward "Rust, in a flash of insightr
pursue educations heavily combined a plain eight-inch
oriented toward classics, steel rod and water to keep the
humanities, philosophy and rod wet, and that solved the
theoretical discussion.
problem. The revolving
Technical education had little moistened rod easily removed
appeal, received little support, the cotton bolls from the plants,
and this condition has changed and that set in motion profound
only moderately in recent social and economic changes
times. Dr. Street says, although throughout the South," Dr.
significant improvement has Street said.
occurred in parts of Mexico and What does Dr. Street see. for
in Argentina, Brazil and the future? "It is well within
Colombia.
reasonable expectations that SIMPLE, BUT REVOLUTIONARY — Inventions Tickets wiU be sold at the
Dr. Street also points out that Latin America can ensure its and patents typically arise in a system that en- door as long as space is
nations accustomed to own self-sufficiency in foodcourages ingenuity, says Dr. James H. Street, available, but to be sure of
Deduction rules tightened acquiring improved technology stuffs and become once more a Rutgers University economics professor. In his right getting a seat call in advance
from abroad tend to ignore major source of food supply to
641-6608 or 646-9282.
hand, Dr. Street holds a simple steel rod which is the
creating systems that might more densely populated areas
on vacation home expenses encourage indigenous research of the world."
spindle that made the mechanical cotton picker
and development. "In the But the Erector sets are still work. Its inventor was a poorly educated southern
absence of a strong patent a long way off.
farm youth.
NEWARK — Beginning with mal deductions such as in-
Federal tax returns for 1976, terest, property taxes and
taxpayers will find that rules casualty losses allocable to
relating to deducting expenses such rents. New changes Church of Resurrection to be dedicated Sunday
for the rental of their vacation related to deductions for
home have been changed, vacation homes are covered in MARMORA — The Church of The new Church is erected Hammonton, are the builders. An unusual feature of the
advises Clare Shy, Acting IRS the instructions included in the Resurrection will be adjacent to a new rectory near Contract price was $150,000 and church is that the entrance is
District Director for New Form 1040 tax packages mailed dedicated by Bishop George H. the traffic signal on Tuckahoe construction was started last from the rear parking lots on
Jersey. • — to taxpayers. Additional in- Guilf oyle, Bishop of the Diocese rd., a quarter mile west of September.
both sides of the structure. A
The Tax Reform Act of 1976 formation also is available in of Camden, at 11 a.m. this Route 9. It is located on an 11- The new church is con- hugh wooden beam supports
limits deductions for Publication 530, "Tax In- Sunday. This date was chosen acre wooded plot purchased IS structed of serated concrete the back of the building which
depreciation and other exformation for Homeowners," because it is the patronal Feast years ago.
block which also forms the provides a knock-out wall for
penses of a vacation home if the that may be obtained free of Day of the new Church, Easter
inside walls. Laminated future expansion into a hall.
taxpayer puts the home to charge from your local IRS Sunday, or the Feast of the Carl Karlberg and Thomas
wooden arches support the roof,
personal use during the year for office.
Resurrection of Our Lord. Moran, of Pennington, are the
The church will accomodate
architects. Raffa and Sons, of
which is made of wooden 275 worshippers. The vesting
the greater of more than 14
planking.
room for the priests is in the
days, or more than 10 percent of
rear of the church. A cross 10
the number of days during the
feet high and five feet across
year that the home is actually
was constructed and donated
Spring dance concert slated for Stockton
rented.
by Robert DiNicolantonio, a
parishioner of the church. The
For example, a couple who
rent out a vacation cabin they
A varied repertoire of choreographer from New York, danced one night by Else Stockton Dance Company. building is constructed on a
own for 30 days during the year
modern dance is featured at the will present a* trio entitled Befkstres8er and one night by
concrete slab which is car-
would exceed the limit if they
Stockton Spring Dance Concert "Etcetera..."
Susan Matthews. Ms. Matthews General admission is $4 orpeted. had personal use of the cabin today Thursday and Friday at
will be res.taging some of her chestra, $3.50 mezzanine, $3 Msgr. James J. Zegers is
for 15.days or more. On the
8 p.m. in the Stockton State Additional choreography for choreography, originally balcony and Student Admission pastor and the Rev. John
other hand, individuals who
College Performing Arts the concert is by Ms. Matthews presented in a December studio is $2.50, $2, and $1.50. Box office Mourovic is associate.
rented out a vacation home for
Center. The concert will include and Mr. Wetmore. Mr. Wet- performance, as well as hours are 10-4 Monday through The parish was started in
160 days could have personal original choreography by more's piece entitled "Loss" is presenting a new trio for Friday and reservations may January 1975 and is the only
use of it for 16 days, without
Dance Faculty members Susan a dramatic solo and will be herself and two members of the be made at 652-9000.
Catholic church in Upper
exceeding the limit because 10
Matthews and Tom Wetmore,
Township. The 275 registered Then I tried Old English
percent of 160 days -46 days - is and the work of guest
families live in Beesleys Point,
the greater period of time.
choreographers Patricia
Bare Spot grass seed. It works.
Marmora, Palermo, Seaville
Taxpayers who exceed the
Bookhart, Martha Rzasa, and County urges visitors to reserve early and Ocean View.
personal, .use limits cannot
Madeleine Denko.
The parish was formerly part
deduct expenses attributable to A dramatic dance rendering CAPE MAY COURT ments, cottages and homes vacation~sites may write for a of the Ocean City parish of Our ©WEnglish
their vacation home that are of the compelling story HOUSE — As summer rapitUy ^whlch are rented for th«T :free Vacation'Kit which will Lady of GooU'Counsel Msgr.
onnvna/ihAD aria itnwa r*\n r»r»*~* p ^--' -, ' *-* "
more than the gross income of Roots, the Alex Haley book approaches, visitors planning "summeriieason are available help plan seashore vacations. Joseph McCauley, recently
received from rents less nor- recently serialized on to come to the Cape May
Supercharged with 3OT> Pennlmo
for inspection and are Hated Many families enjoy gathering deceased, was former pastor of
perennial ryegrass.
television, will open the County seashore resorts from with real estate agents in the around the dining room table the Ocean City church and
program. Choreographed by Ocean City to Cape May are resort cities. Motels which are and looking at the colorful, played a major role in the
SOBL faculty member Patricia reminded that early reser- only open for the summer
Shore Hardware
warm-weather scenes depicted development of the mainland
Bookhart, the piece will be vations can help insure the best answer inquiries and take in picture and story that are church.
FOCUS
performed with members of choice of accommodations. advance reservations by mail enclosed in the Vacation Kit For the past two years ft Auto Parts
her Afro-American Dance Cape May County resorts are on a year-round basis. literature.
parishioners have been at-
Class.
extremely accessible from the
515 New Road
There are a number of motels
tending services at the
Faculty member Matthews, historic sights in the mid-which
open early for the
Somers Point • 927-6464
the Stockton Dance Company, Atlantic States, and many
Also available'for the out- Brotherhood Chapel of the
summer and provide pre-
and Stockton students of dance visitors to these sights are
doorsman is a free fishing in- former Nike Kane in»P»Uwmn Mon - Sat. 6-8 • Sun. 9-2
season vacation rates con-
will then perform several other expected 'to cap-off their trip
formation kit, and a free
siderably below the summer
works with a guest appearnce with a stop at the Jersey Cape.
camping information kit will be
rate schedule; others remain supplied on request.
ROMAR
by Martha Rzasa. Ms. Rzasa, a New York City is less than open in the fall or year-round,
New York choreographer, three hours from Cape May
All of these kits are available
also at off-season rates.
recently conducted a residency County by super highway;
at no charge by writing the
Persons wishing to make
program at Stockton, teaching Philadelphia and Wilmington
Department of Public Affairs,
early reservations or receive
the Stockton Dance Company less than two. And by using the
Box 365, Cape May Court
HRE CO.
information early on possible
two dances to be performed in Chesapeake Bay Bridge and the
House, N.J. 08210.
concert: "Tom's Solo" and relaxing 70 minute Cape May-
"Joints". These pieces Lewes Ferry ride across Mind control is Woodbine school topic
received a studio performance Delaware Bay, Washington,
Formerly Ocean City FIRESTONE
during the residency.
D.C. and Virginia are as close WOODBINE —A free lec- United States and in foreign
Ms. Denko. an indeDendent
as three hours' driving time. ture on Silva Mind Control will countries. There are more than
Cape May County apart- be presented by Peggy Hud- 850,000 graduates.
Dealer For
dleston April 19 at the Woodrow Peggy Huddleston has ap-
Center of Woodbine State peared on many television El Dorado
School. The complete course programs on the subject of
will be offered the week of May expanding the capacity of the Michelin
3 through 8 at the same human mind. She has taught
location.
Firestone
courses in London, Paris and
For over 10 years Silva Mind Tehran as well as the United
Control has been taught in the States.
"Crack a Book^his Holiday"
Sun Rose Books & Records
MOAsburyAvt.
—OPCN ALL YEAR—
f NOTICE!
Any registered Voter in Ocean City
desiring to change Party Affiliation
prior to the Primary Election' of
June 7, 1977, must file a Voter
Declaration of Party Affiliation
Card at least 50 days in advance of
said date. Also any Voter who was
registered to Vote, prior to May 11,
1976 and has not voted in a Primary
Election, must also file a
Declaration stating the name of the
Political Party they intend to vote
for in the Primary Election.
Deadline is 4 P.M. Tuesday, April 19,
1977.
Forms are available at the City
Clerk's Office, City Hall, Monday
through Friday 9 to 4:30. Forms are
also available at the County Board of
Elections 645-7111.
Any further questions, please call
399-6111. ,-X':^ ••'.'":'• • :••:• \'H : d
••••• -•• " ' " ^ * m m
SIZE
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All Prices Include FET & Mounting
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LANCASTER BRAND {small end sJighlly hiqher)
Beef Rib Roasts
»al Green Beans4 S 1
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ruit Cocktail 2 $ 1
; IDEAL
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innamon Rolls 2
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MRS. PAULS CANDIED FROZEN
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YOU* CMtMCf Of: tAUSBUKY STIAH, iUCtO TUHKtY M4I LOAF. VIAL PAHMAQIAHA
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Ice Cream
99 C
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COUPON
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SWEET, JUICY
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Anjou
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additional purchases
per '/2-gal. ctn. '1.29
U.S. NUMBER 1
SIZE A RUSSET
Baking
Potatoes
S f t H A . ' . ' l ' V ' " •," •[., ' '? -\ •'.'. ";" i ' '_ .• :_,'\ , V i . ' V ' i V - * ; .,!. ''• v , 1 * . i ' S T -. /.'•, •*";•'•• , '""•', -•' \ •'-••' '. . • . •. • ' ' - ' V , ' . ''•••' '* ; «Y ' ' 4 • •' - - . i , i
NORMAL SHOPPING
HOURS THIS WEEK!
All Acme /Super Savers
Closed Easter Sunday
Many Acme /Super Savers
Open Easter Monday
Chock Your Market For Exact Hours
All Markets Open Normal Hours
Tuesday, April 12 thru
Saturday, April 16
FRESH, REGULAR
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WITH THIS COUPON
TOWATO YOUR PUflOHASE Of
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HUNTO TOMATO
SBA closing
storm offices
NEWARK —Effective with
the dose of business on April 12,
the Small Business Administration
will no longer have
authority to accept loan applications
from those along
tributaries to the Atlantic
Ocean, Delaware River or
Delaware Bay who suffered ice
damage this past winter.
PAGE 5 — SECTION THREEl
Capital comments
Andrew P. Lynch, district
Director of the Small Business
Administration, urged .all
businessmen and residents who
were victims of ice damage to
complete their application and
return it before April 11. No
applications may be accepted
after that date.
The SBA disaster offices
located in the Manasquan
Borough Hall, 15 Taylor av.,
(Route 71) Manasquan, and the
Atlantic City Marina. 600 Huron
av., Atlantic City will be closed
after April 12.
The Neptune office located at
81 Davis av., Neptune Township
will remain open after April 11,
only to process loans filed by
the deadline.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Assembly Minority Leader
James R. H'urjey
In 11 days, the Legislature is The Governor's veto is the five years wouloVne tantamount
scheduled to.' reconvene in latest episode in a series of to retaining Its second-dats
* Trenton and, tor the first time events which make up the status. .
in the entire IVlS-'Ti' session, will controversy surrounding the The necessity for a strong
face an • effort to • override a Energy Office, At the height of Energy Office, one able to
* gubernatorial veto,.
the natural gas shortage and respond quickly and efr
The legislation at issue calls energy crisis this winter, the fectively, was never dearer
for relocating the State Energy director of the Office resigned than during the crisis brought
Office Tn the' Department' of and publicly criticized the on by the severe cold of mi»
Law and Public Safety and Govemor-in most severe terms'. past winter. As the natural g*s«
'••: •'•'••- •--.• • "• ..';- : -> >;- ;:'. ; 'i v '?'^^^5
The FTD

4
if;
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Should be training in Florida!
Raiders open Baseball season with 5-4 victory
ff
' Bud Rinck was pleased with his
•4
rri-
Ocean City baseball coach L-JIBHs^LV HI •'-••• 1—I- 1 when W is pitching we have a Ha^oaton" c
tad Rinck was pleased with his p P ^ ^ ^ f M H -M|ifl| .'^^•V * ; . WRflBi shot to beat .any team. It's the J*5 r Ocean City baseball coach
when Joey is pitching we have a
shot to beat any team. It's'the
f. J£"!f
team's 5-4 victory over
Southern-Regional in the
leason's opener last week. But
the second year coach just,
wishes he could keep his team
in New Jersey for most of the
season'.
"First Joe Myers misses two
weeks of practice with a trip to
Florida." Rinck said, 'and now
four other team'members are
heading South." While Rinck
• conceded "that Myers threw
often enough in Florida to keep
his arm strong, he feels that the
other departing starters will
have to play themselves back
into the lineup They include
starters Tim Chatburn and
Danny Foglio. who missed the
opening game, and Gary
Jernee and Nelson Dice, who
are both basking in the sun thjs
week.
"Jerneeand Dice won't.miss
any games," their coach ex-
plained, "but missing all that
practice won't help them. It's
my feeling that anybody who
takes off on vacation during the
season will have to start all
over again when he gets back. I
really do expect them to win
back their starting spots' but
thev will have to prove it on the
Holiday
Reflections
i»' i-..
owes
Trained Personnel to Insure. Proper h irting.
Doctors'Prescriptions Accurately Filled.
vt's
•21 lifcwy ton t
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL9 P.M
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1977!
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I HABAND
DIAMOND HUDDLE—Ocean City baseball coach Bud Rinck (facing camera)
talks with his team during last week's 5-4 win over Southern Regional in the
season's opener. The Raider's start Cape-Atlantic League play next Wednesday at
Wildwood Catholic.
The Raiders, behind Myers'
four-hit pitching, proved they
were capable of some good
things this season in the narrow
win over the Rams. Shortstop
Mike Calise, an All-Group Two
choice last year, reached base
four times, twice on singles, to
propel the Ocean City offense.
Actually, the visiting Rams
put the pressure on the Raiders
right away with two runs in the
first inning Myers put both
aboard with walks, they advanced
with the double steal
and scored on the combination
of a passed ball and a fielder's
choice. "That play at the plate
on the passed ball was really
debatable," Rinck said. "Mike
Sherman (Raider catcher) got
the ball to Joey in plenty of time
for the tag and we thought the
runner left the base line to
avoid him. Of course, the
umpire didn't give us a vote in
the decision:"
Calise led off the Raider first
with a single but ended up on
second base when it was
misplayed by the Southern
outfielder. Jernee then walked
and both advanced on a wild
pitch. Calise scored the first
Ocean City run on a ground ball
by Danny Doerr.
The Raiders went ahead in
. the second, inning when, both..
Dice and Bill Engel drew bases
p3ssccl belli. First sticker Brfld
Burkett then singled home
Engel to tie the score and Dice
was chased home by Calise's
second hit. That gave Myers a
3-2 lead.
A leadoff error in the
Southern fifth led to the third
Ram run and tied the score. But
the Raiders stormed back with
two runs in their half of the fifth
to take the lead for keeps.
Calise and Doerr drew walks
in the Raider fifth with the
speedy shortstop then stealing
third. Doerr advanced to
second on another stolen base
and both romped home when
Myers' ground ball went for an
error.
Southern threatened in the
seventh, scoring once and
moving another player to
second, before Myers claimed
his 10th strikeout victim to end
the game. The 6-1 lefty walked
four.
Rinck felt that Myers, who
Red Cross doubles
tennis tourney set
Plans and registrations for
the April 23 and 24 Second
Annual Men's Doubles Tennis
Tournament are "progressing
Economy j
Offer on
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PAGE 7 — SECTION THREE
l^w^—MW^MM——* •':.- pots p.)
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* * ia'- ce'"ia«er awaiiabte
cost • i

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
REPORT AND CERTIFICATE
WARDCOMMI5SION*:***
CITY 1F0ff>WCITV
On Tuesday, March 1. 1977. al a Spec u.,icipal Election held m Ihe City of Ocean
City, the public question which lollows was adopted by a maionly vote ol the electorate ol
the City ol Ocean City.
"Shall the Mayor-Council Plan O ol the Optional Municipal
Charter Law, providing lor a division of the.City of Ocean City
•ntoatfaur) Wards, wilh 7 fscvon) Councilmen. one to be elected
Irom each Ward and tnree to be elected at large, be adopted by
tht City of Ocean City?" . - - . .
Upon the adoption ol Ihe preceding public question, me provisions ol if.J sv
through 204 became applicable to tne City oioce.\n c.tv N : '
.Ward Commissioners, the lour Members of the Ca»e M* • -r . „
together with the-Municipai Clerk ol the City of Oceaf City Tlterjionv/tiii- foiiow.no
• persons were constituted .as the live ward Commissioned
they haldi which offices follow the names ol said I, ye mdn
Helene C. Mace
ElfredaC Andrea
Lennea A. Plant
Lewis Q.Vinci
. . Member. Cape May Co Bdol Blecinns
Member. Cape M.iy Co BO 01 Elections
> •• Member Cape May Co Brl ol Elections
Member/Cape May Co Bd ol Election-. .
Loretta v> ••« c. ,..••.••.«,, Marshall * Ourx. City of Ocean City , "'
""on FrrdayrMarch 4. I977.~at approximately 3 00 p m .the live W\ird Commissioner,
. whose names have been set out m me preceding paraqraph hereof appeared beiore
Honorable James A. p'Nelil. Judge ol the Cape May County Court, at which lime Honorable
James A O'Neill administered oaths to said Ward Commissioner s-in compliance with me
requirements ol N.J.S. to ItA 111. which oaths nqu.rcd j-ach ol. sa.d ward
Commisnoners to laithlully and impartially perlorm the duties imposed upon them , idividing
the City of Ocean City into four wards Written copies of said oaths manually
'. signed bv each of said Ward Commissioners. wer,> filed will) the Clem of me County ol
Cape May upon their execution by each of said Ward Commissioners on March 4 nn
Immediately following the admmistcnnq ol oaths lo la.d live Ward Commiiininifi .it
the Cape May County Court House. Cape May Court Mouse New Jersey, (he l.vi Ward
Commissioners retired to the Office of 'he Cape May County Board ol Elections Court
House-Village. Ocnmsville Road and Route » Cape May Court House. New Jersey wfu-re
the lirst meeting ol the Ward Commissioners wjs held commencing at approximately
4:30 p.m and concluding al approximately 5 30 p m on Friday March i. l»77 merelor.within
live days following the election at which time vOlers ol the City ol Ocean City
adopted optional plan D. and hence in lotal and complete compliance with me
requirements ol N J.S. 40 69A I9». which statutory section requires the Ward
Commissioners to meet within five days of such election The only order ol business at ihr
meeting wtuch was held on Friday. March >. 1977. was 10 re schedule the hrsi meeting ol
the Ward Commissioners lor Thursday eveninq. March 10. 1977 at 7 30 p m
It should be interacted at this point m this report that, but for the first meetmq of Ward
Commissioners held on Friday, March J. IV77. ,n compliance with Ihe dictates ol N J S
40:49A-199 all meetings 01 Ihe Ward Commissioners were held m strict and total
compliance with the terms and provisions 01 Chapter ?3l ot the 1975 Laws of New Jersey
generally Known as the Sunshine Law. ,n that notice ol each and every meeting held hy the
Ward Commissioners was delivered, in writing, al least 4a hours m advance ol 'he ac'ua'
time at which said meeting was scheduled to bo held and setting forth ihe nmu dale
location and aqenda ot each such meeting, to the followinq persons or rjusines*
organnafions: '
1. Notice of each meeting so scheduled was delivered to The
Atlantic City Press
i. Notice ol each meeting so scheduled was delivered to The cape
May County Oaietle.
1. Notice ot each meeting so scheduled was delivered to The
Leader. .
4. Notice ol each meeting to scheduled was delivered to Angela
F. Fulvino. Clerk ol the County ol Cape May.
N.J.S. 40:4?A200 imposes upon Ward commissioners the obligation to lix and
determine the ward boundaries "so that each ward is formed of compact and contiguous'
territory" and said statutory lection also imposes, upon ihe Ward Commissioners, the
duty to create. In this case, lour wards which shall "not differ in population, according to
the most recent Federal Census, by more than ten per centum 110%) ol the population ol
the least populous ward created."
The most recent Federal Census being Ihe census taken in W7o. said census figures and
the specifications of that census were obtained by the Ward Commissioners Irom the Cape
May County Planning Board. The Federal Census ol 1970 indicates thai there were 10.575
persons who were residents of Ihe City of Ocean City. Since tne obligation imposed upon
the Wand Commissioners was to create lour (4) wards, the first order ot business was to
equallle. by creating an optimum equaiuation figure, the number of residents who should
reside in each of said lour 14) wards. This was done bv dividing the fotai number ol
.residents of tne City of Ocean City according to the 1970 Federal Census (10.575) by Ihe
total number ol wards to be established (4) and arriving at an optimum equaiuation
llf ureol 2643.75 residents per ward. See Exhibit "A" annexed hereto where this division is
set fourth in full detail. An additional obligation Imposed upon the Ward Commissioners
by the applicable Slate Statute is to "lorm ihe wards ol compact and contiguous
territory." Therefore, it was decided by tne Ward Commissioners that the dictates ol that
portion of the statute could best be complied with by dividing the island which comprises
tho City ot Ocean City into lour (4) wards, each of which would run Irom the Atlantic
Ocean to the Great Egg Harbor Bay, and each ol which would be divided Irom the other by
division lines which would be established in the centeriutes of Ihe numbered streets.
Accordingly, the tedious process of establishing the number ol persons residing within
each block, commencing at the Northern end of Ihe City ol Ocean City and continuing until
Ihe overall .number of residents within that area (i.e.. First Ward) approached the
optimum equaiuation figure ol 3643.75. was commenced. At ihe point when the number ol
persons residing in this Mr*a (which was subsequently to be numbered First ward)
reached tne level of 1555 residents, an imaginary line was drawn in the centerime ol Third
Street. This logical stopping-place, resulted in the total population m the arta which
subsequently was numbered First Ward being only.sl.75 residents less than ihe optimum
equalisation figure for each wa'rd. The physical description ol the First Ward established
by the Ward Commissioners as herctolore more fully explained now lollows'
FIRST WARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on me Northeast by Great Egg Harbor inlet, on the
Southeast Dy the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the centerime or Third Street, and on
the Northwest by the Great Egg Harbor Bay.
POPULATION: 1999.
The process used lo establish me First Ward was next repeated.thrice more.
establishing), in repeating said process, the Second ward. Third ward, and Fourth Ward.
Ttse physical descriptions and populations which were achieved in establishing the Second
Ward, Third Ward and Fourth ward are now set-lorth in full and the same follow
SECONDWARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Bounded on the Northeast by the centerline ol Third Street.on
the Southeast t>y the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the cenlerlme ol Ninth street,
and on the Northwest by the Great Egg Harbor Bay
POPULATION 2699.
THIROWARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on the Northeast by the centerline of Ninth street.
on tne soutneast by the Atlantic Ocean, on tho Southwest by the centerhne ol 19th Street
and the same extended from iho Atlantic Ocean to the centerline ol Bay Avenue and the
centerline ol Sunny Harbor and tho same catondt-d Nnrthwe >ft-rly nt the ci-ntcrlino M Bay
Avenue, and on the Northwest by Great Eqg H.trbor H.tv
POPULATION: 710>
FOURTH WARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on Ihe Northeast bv the centerline ol 19th Street
and the same extended from the Atlantic Ocean to the centerline ol Bay Avcni/e and the
centerline 01 Sunny Harbor and the same extended Northwesterly ol the ccntorhne of Bay
Avenue, en the Southeast bv the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the ceniorline ol S9th
'Street, and on the Northwest by Peck's Bay and Crook Horn CreeM.
POPULATION 2174
The exact population hgureVcontained in the exact blocks scheduled in the 19/0 Federal
Census as block numbers in the City ol Ocean City have been annexed hereto'as exhibits.^
and wilh ripped to me First'ward said exhibit is described as Exhibit "B" with.respect"
to the Second-Ward satd-.exhibit is described as Exhibit "C'.wifh respect, to the Third
• .Ward said'exhibit is described as Exhibit "O" and with respect Jo me Fourth Ward said
exhibit is described ris.EXTiibit -E' . •
Another mandate established by-Ihe provisions ol N J.S 40-69A 200, is that no ward «o
created shall "differ in population, according to the most recent Federal census, by more
than ten percentum lio««l »l tne population ol the least populous ward created ' This,
guideline was scrupulously observed by- the 1 Ward Commissioners in that 'the least,
populous ward created was the First Ward in which 7555 persons' resided 1 according to the .
1970 Federal Census. Ten percent of mat amount would bi- 755 5 persons. The largest ward
created was tho Fourth Ward in which 27T6 persons resided according to the 1970 Federal
Census. The. dilference in population, therefore, between the most populous ward and Ihe
least populous ward was the difference hefween the total residents in the Fourth Ward
(2716) and Ihetotal residents in the First ward (255i).. or 161 persons. This margin ol
dillerence Ihcrelore is only m . while Ihe margin ol difference permuted under the
statute is IOS>. Soe Exhibit "F" annexed hereto where this multiplication is set fourth in
lull detail
A map 0' the City ot Ocean City upon wnich the ward boundaries of the four vards
designated First Ward. Second Ward, Third ward, and Fourth Ward have been clc.ii/
endorsed and upon which the number(s) of residents rosidinq'in First Ward. Second
Ward, Third Ward and Fourth Ward (according to the 1970 Federal Census) have been
clearly scheduled, has been annexed hereto, mado a part hereof and by ihis reference
thereto, incorporated herein and 'is designated Exhibit "G".
We, HELENE G MACE. ELFREDA C ANDREA LENNEA A PLANT. LEWIS G.
VINCI, and LORETTA C. MARSHALL, collectively comprising the live ward
Commissioners duly appointed by Ihe terms ol N.J.S. 40:49A 198 and duly qualified by the
terms of N.J S. 40 69A 199, after having been administered Ihe oaths ol our respective
ollices by Honorable James A O'Neill on March 1. 1977, do hereby submit the foregoing
REPORT as and lor the RE PORT ol tne Ward Commissioners in Ihe matter involvino the
division ol the City ol Ocean City. County ol Capo May. into lour wards. Further, each of
us does hereby accept tho foregoing REPORT as and for our own and said REPORT is.
' therefore, unanimously accepted and endorsed by us. and each of us. the undersigned
Ward Commissioners
HeleneG Mace. Ward Commissioner
Etlreda C. Andrea. Ward Commissioner
Lonnea A. Plant. Ward Commissioner
• . Lewis G. Vinci. Ward Commissioner
Loretta C Marshall, ward Commissioner
STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1
ss
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY I
BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 26th day Ql March, in the year ol our Lord one
tnousand nine hundred and -seventy seven (1977), bolore mo. the undersigned authority,
personally appeared HELENE G. MACE. ELFREDA C. ANDREA, LENNEA A. PLANT.
LEWIS G VINCI, and LORETTA C MARSHALL, who I am satisfied are the Ward
Commissioners who have been duly qualified as Warn commissioners in the matter
involving the division ot the City ol Ocean City, in the County ol Cape May and Slate ol
New Jersey, into tour wards, and I hereby certily that each 01 said Ward Commissioners
signed, sealed and delivered the loregoing report as his or her own act and deed.
CHARLES HENRY JAMES,
Attorney At Law ol N.J.
CERTIFICATE
We. HELENE G MACE. ELFREDA C. ANDREA. LENNEA A. PLANT. LEWIS G
VINCI, and LORETTA C MARSHALL, collectively comprising the live Ward
Commissioners duly appointed by the terms ol N.J.S. 40:69A )9fl and duly qualilied by the
terms at N.J.S. 40:69AI99. alter having been administered the oaths ol our respective
offices by ,Honorable James A. O'Neill on March 4. 1977, do hereby certify that the ie divisive division
which we have made ol the Cily ol Ocean City. County ol Cape May, into lour wan' ards ii\[s /
follows, and we do hereby further certily that the population 01 each 01 said lour v
.as contained therein, according to the 1970 Federal Census. 'Further, each ol us does
hereby unanimously endorse the within Cerfilicafion:
FIRST WARD
FIRST WARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on the Northeast by Great Egg Harbor Inlet, on the
Southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the centerline ol Third Street, and'on
the Northwest by the Great Egg harbor Bay.
POPULATION: 2555
SECONDWARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION BoundoO'on the Northeast by.the centerline ol Third Street,
on the Southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the cenlerlme ol Ninth Street
and on the Northwest by the Great Egg Harbor Bay •
POPULATION: 2699
THIRDWARO
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on the Northeast by the centerline 01 Ninth Street,
on the Southeast bv the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by the centcrhno ol 19th Street
and the same extended, from the Atlantic Ocean to tho eenterlme ol Bay Avenue and the
centerline ot Sunny Harbor and the same extended Northwesterly ol the centerline ol Bay
Avenue, and on the Northwest bv.Great Egg Harbor Bay.
POPULATION 2605
FOURTH WARD
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Bounded on Ihe Northeast by the centerline ol 19th Street
and Ihe same extended from the Atlantic Ocean to Ihe centerline of Bay Avenue and the
centerime ol Sunny Harbor and Ihe same extended Northwesterly of IheTenterline ol Bay
Avenue, on Ihe Southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, on Ihe Southwest by the centerline ol 59th
Street, and on Ihe Northwest bv Pecks Bay and Crook Horn Creek.
POPULATION: 2716
HelencG Mace, Ward Commissioner
Ellreda C Andrea, ward commissioner
Lennea A. Plant, Ward Commissioner
Lewis G. Vinci, Ward Commissioner
Loretta C. Marshall, Ward Commissioner
STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1
ss
COUNTY OF
i L
lt_ £
45712
501-41
501-17
501-17
504-24
501-44
504-0
507- II
506-17
509-1)
510-14
511-81
512 3
5130
;. \-;V---ri**r~
511-40
937-14
326-5
519-42
530-27
531 43
531-10
51119
914-10
51510
111-18
51719
516-19
539 30
415 11
414 9
417-10
418 14
419-40
420 40
421-49
43>4I
42118
434-10
425-19
414' 18
441 43
446 40
447 11
441-3 .
449 11
4500
431 31
492 30
451-6
15445
45125
PUBLIC NOTICE
514 74
SlS-17
514 4
917-22
516 0
519-0
520 0
521-34
5310
523-30
534 14
. " 525-3
5401
54120
542 1
5410
541-11
547-1]
550-11
55111
554-15
599-35
551-1
55734
55142
559:103
Total 3.405
EKhlbif'O" • . . ' .
FOURTH WARD; ' -.
' PHYSICAL DesCRIPTION: Bounded on me Northeast by the cenlerline ol 19th Street
and the same extended from Ihe Atlantic Ocean lo Ihe ccntorline of Bay Avenue and the
cenlirllne of Sunny Harbor and the same ealehded Northwesterly oljhe centerline of Bay
Avenue, on Ihe Southeast by the Atlantic Ocean, on the Southwest by The Centerline ol 59th
Street, and oh the Northwest by Peck's Bay and Ciook Horn Creek.
BLOCKS.AND POPULATION: Bldck numbers are census block numbers - not Ocean
City Tan Block numbers.
544-5
94913
541 11
949-11
592-32
5930
540-15
541-34
101-71
103-137
403 0
4040
405 O
4040
1070
40134
409-97
110-29
111 0
1120
6110
114-0
1190
1140
1170
6110
119-19
420-17
111-1
4130
133-121
424 25
415-49
126-30
137-3)
131-39
439 11
430 54
611-11
61216
611-13
614-16
6157
616-31
617 19
61624
119-12
140-7
64114
643-11
64] 12
644 (1
645-21
6460
647 14
646-5
649-21
650-9
651-4
453-1 '
151-11
654-1
155-1
454 7
1574
6586
699-9
701-13
702-13
701-30
704 30
70510
706-8
707-8
708-11
709-1!
710 IS
711-11
• 71212
7130
71411
715-9
716-4
7170
718-33
71931
73013
721 0
722 10
723-7
73411
7150
736-19
737-6
738-7
739-60
7300
731-46
713 23
711-0
714-24
715-44
714 135
717-5
718-11
739-9
74011
741-3
743 17
743-6
744-14
Exhibit "E"
1.101169
355.5/16I000O0OOO0
15310
. 7700
7665
1500
3555
9450
7615
. 17650
15)10
Exhibit "F"
25200 -
22995
74911
7460
747-4
748 8
749 10
750-10
751 0
7-53-0
753-3
754-0
7550
756-2
757-26
801-11
602-4
801-7
804 2
605 4
806-5
807]
8080
6090
8100
611-0
812 0
811-7
614-1
815 1
616-13
817-11
618-6
61911
S20O
821-9
822 11
81)11
614-5
REPORT ANOCERTIFICATE OF WARDCOMMISSIONERS
THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY
S3J6
626-19
627-11 •
818-6
81918
• 810-17
81111
812-10
811 14
6)4 IS
63515
836-0
8379
616-10
819-6 ,
640-4 " r .
641 11 ,
84117
641-0
644-9
645-0
646-11
6470
646-116
849-0
650-1
851-0
65111
851-16
854-10
659-1
6510
6570
896-38
859-0
640-3
111 2
861-0
Total 2,714
PREPARED BY Charles Henry James. Attorney Al Law. 4401 New Jersey Avenue,
Wildwood. New Jersey 01240
4-7, IT. P.F. (1140.00
] Q:J czn czn cm L
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977 PAGE 9 — SECTION THREE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PUBLIC NOTICE
T IL A KT T I (3 OCEAN CITY OCEAN CITY
NORTH- 8W0VSQB!
•'•*•»>..•
»•••.. : . 1 .'...Vi:.'--jS.-.J- .
JL'-^nl
. • \v
• : i I L. i 1
. :. .jt-: ;
T'JtiM =• HAB Li
OCEAN CITY (0) S
' ,.i. « i«-I."J v
'-- -- ;-t-^

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1977
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AO 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 Words orLess.„_. ._.... $2.00
(8c per word exceeding 25 words)
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 18.00
Ads requiring Pox Numbers. 25c ^Vlore
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
: U28tlrStreet, Ocean City. N.J. 08226
• Dial 399-5411 <
Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to office
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement is set in type.
Lost And Found
FOUND — Long-haired cat. Gray,
tomt wftltt. Call ltt.17«4.
with
HI
LOJT— Prescription glasses In rtd ces*
at J04 Cinlral Avenue household sele on
Saturday, April 1. call 64S-J«M. Reward. 4-
I
Help Wanted
eCRCTARY — Needed tar small olllce
.1 O.C. Full tlma. Typing, telephone and
enoralolllcellllng.Calllto.7He. If
WAITRESS — Experienced, part tlma
now, lull tlma latar. Apply In paraon attar
11 noon. Com mod or a Club, MM Board-
walk, Sta Itla City, N.J. tt
COOK — Experienced, parmanant
petition, apply In parton attar 13 noon.
Commodora Club. 1M0 Board***. Sea
Ilia City, N.J. . tl
CHAMBERMAID — Start now to Nov. 1.
Oood pay. ca II JM-eiM. 47
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — lit clau,
experienced. Itaady worn, johmon'i
Blactrlc, M4~AsburyAve.. O.C. II
KITCHEN — Sandwich, grill, fryar. Bus-
boy weekends Honor's htlpar waakdayt.
Apply In parion. Sandbar Rootavalt
Blvd., Marmora. tl
REAL ESTATE — Salesmen lor larga
active office. Mutt hava Hearts*. Call It*.
0074. tl
OININO ROOM MANAOBR — Full tlma,
yaar round. Blua Croat 4 Blua ShlaM.
Malar Madkal. Ilia Inturanca a, paid
vacation. Apply Port-O-Call, 1110 Board-
walk. O.C. 1-11
SECRETARY — For Sta Itla City law
olllc*. Excellent typltt, thorthand
prafarrad. Salary commensurate witn
experience. Ratuma raqulred. Ratpond to
Box 1*3 S*a Isle City. 4-2•
CLERK TYPIST — Staady yaar around
amploymant. Long established business.
Some telling eiptrlence detlrad. Selary
commensurete with aMIIty. Write Box 410
Sentinel-Ledger. — tl
CLERK TYPIST— 40 hour work week,
yaar round. Mutt haw good Handwriting.
Call Dorothy Blank, l*Mli 1 lor In-
terview. 4-7
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER —
Experience. Send return* to Smith-
Carton, P.O. Box 12. Ocean City, NJ.
atm. 4-7
'#Jftrr TIME ASSISTANT MANAOBR —
*er,a Semen Point retiU ttore. No talai
or managerial experience nactuary at we
will tram. Plaaenat working condition!
and flexible noun. Oood talery. call
Pauline at ti7.f Iff. 4.7
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Full time
•or fett growing office. Buty rental taaton
ahead, aannn ftea Ity. itt-uu. it
HANDYMAN — Small houiehold lobt.
screens, lawn etc. Please call lff-4454. 4-7
BAKER'S HELPER —Early morning
noun. Mutt haw N.J. license. Apply
within. Mac't Donuts. ]4th ft Atbury. 4-7
REAL ESTATB SALESMAN — Needed
now lor matt ectlve telling seeton. Apply
Wet Event Realty, 12nd a Asbury Ave.
1M4SM. Atk tor Wet Event. tl
STORE CLERK — Full time. Mutt heve
experience in hardware and building
materlali. Carpentry experience
preferred. Only terlout Inqulrlet need
apply. Shoemaker Lumber. Can 1W-01J0
atk lor Jim. 4-7
COMPANION — Houiekeeper for elderly
lady. Live In with limited cooking. Ocean
City. June thru September. Driven
Llcente preferred. Mall lalary
requirement! end reference! to Box 441,
tenHnei-Ledger. 4-ji
HOUSEKEEPER — Cook. Catholic
Rectory, full or part time, reference!
required. Call for appointment i«t-]Ms
atkfarMontlgnorDoheriy. 4.7
WANTED —experienced carpenter for
full time employment. Call 3ff-401* at-
ternoont. 4-7
Situations Wanted
SECRETARIAL SERVICES — Your
Office or mine. Shorthand, typing, ad-
dreulng envelope!, duplicating work,
mailing services, experience, general and
realettateend Insure nee. Notary Service.
Calilta-2fi7. 4-21
COUPLE — Wlshet to manage smell
roaming house or guett House. Live in apt.
provided. Call coil*etJii-e.Ji.ojo*. 4-21
MOVINO AND HAULINO — Lawn, care,
odd lobs and window cleaning. Call 44 J
ISMeikforMaile. 4.7
FREE — I will cut your lawn free. If you
are not pleated, there It no obCgetion. Cell
Jt»-S»2»or J»I-JW». alter*p.m. 4-7
OBNERAL HOUSEWORK — Cleaning
cellars and attics, tree trimming, any odd
lobs, small or large. Call anytime lt*Jt4»,
llnoantwerpleasecailtiack. 4-14
A LOCAL MIOM SCHOOL—Student
willing to do odd lobt Including lawn care.
Caiiiw-itn. 4.7
Instructions
OB PHILLIPS ITUOIO OP MUSIC —
Profottionai instruction, sax, dartnef,
Hut* and trumpet. Jea improvliatlon,
dance band arranging and composition.
CeMltf-egM. 4-21
DB PHILLIPS STUDIO OF MUSIC —
professional Instruction. Piano, organ
and guitar. Beginners end advanced. Your
home or my studio. Cell m-«010 4-11
TENNIS LESSONS — Bagkinart or ad-
vanced player!. Any shot In the game
tauajtt by an experienced tournament
player and professional Call Robert T.
MtiajMeJff-MeJ. 4-7
Child Care
PLAYOROUP —For early 4't and
children ] yean old by Oct. t. Former
teacher. Three mornlngt a weak. Larga
lanced yam. Register now tor 'all. Iff-
MIS. 4-11
CREATIVE CARE —For your child.
Small group, ages 14 yrs. Mon. thru Frl.'V
a.m. to s p.m. beginning in Juna. For In-
formation please cell ltg-1071 altar 6
p.m. 4-Jt
Wanted
A&B
is buying all kinds of
Oriental rugs.
Highest prices paid. Old furniture,
china, silver, gold, jewelry ft coins.
133-4742 or 6104 Ventnor •>., Ventnor,
N.J. (PayingCa«h> TF
ANTIQUES —Oolls, lewtlry and fur-
niture, small and large. Cash paid. Mol-
fle't Elegant Junque and Faded Fabrics,
ill Primrose Rd.. Wlldwood Crait, N.J.
WANT TO BUY — Used furniture and
eppllancet. Honett appraltal given.
Immediate pick-up. Call between 10 a.m.
ft 3:10 pjn. Mon. thru Sat. 14MS17 atk lor
Topi. 1f
ORIENTAL RUOS — Buying all met and
conditions. Cath paid. Call M7-IMJ. tl
WANTED TO BUY — Old or antique guns,
twordt, knives, powder flasks, war
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.
colnt and paper money, pocket watchet
and mental clocks. Dlallff-IMI. H
WE BUY — Old gold, tilver, iewelry,
clock! ft watchet. Call for quote on price 01
silver colnt. Smith Jewalan, lit* South
Snore rd., Palermo. Open Thun., Fri. ft
Sat. Call ltf-1171. ' tt
ANTIQUES — Wanted by memoer 01
Appraiser! Atiocletlon ol America. Will
buy Iewelry, diamonds, gems, Tillany.
palntingt, dolls, lamps, cut glass, ate. Call
429-4U*. ff
.ANTIQUES WANTED — Silver, cmna.
cut glass, oriental rugs and old items of all
kinds. Call tJJ-OWO. ( tl
MOTHER AND 1 Children desire 2
bedroom apt. lor hall season. Moo. Please
catIM? -141-1001 or Wt-7171. 4-7
BOAT SLIP — To accommodate 10 loot
outboard vicinity ol 14th Street. Ocean
City. C. W. UlrWk, llS-lll-SaOO or
weekend! 3M-SfeS. 4.7
KANE'S COINS
Buying and Selling
1743 asbury Avenue 398 5998
Open Wed . Thurs . fn. Sat
Your Best Buy
Proofs Sets
1968 S or 1969 S
2 For $9.00
Personals
TROUBLbDT— Free confidential 24 hour
help for your problems and worrle*. You
need not give your neme. Someone cares.
Call Contact 644-4414. ' tl
THE LITTLE SHOP — With Ihe big stock.,
Yarn crewel, needlepoint klti. complete
line of accessories. The J ft B Yam Shop.
llOtAsbury. tl
Ht-ALTH SPA — Oceen City's only health
spa. tauna end steam baths, spot reducing
equipment; and massage. Margaret
Fiannery, R.N. Ladies only. By ap-
pointment. It 1-2400,147 Asbury av. tl
DON'T THROW IT AWAY — Support
Shore Memorial Hot pit* 1. Donate un-
wanted items to Thrift Shop. Ill N. Main
St.. Pieasantvllle, N.J Call 444 5417 for
information. ff
CONTROL HUNOEM —And lose weight
with New Shape Olet Plan and Hydrex
Water Pills at Jaccn-t Pharmacy. 4-14
HANDWORK OUTLET - Opening again
mMey. if you doany thing by hand -patch-
work, woodwork, sewing, knitting,
painting, etc.. we will sell It tor you. Cell
Kethy Miller. }tf-71)l. 4.14
ONE HOUR WRINKLE FREE—dry.
cleaning. • Ib. load 14. Garments also done
by the tingle piece. We have tingle, double
& triple load washers ft SO ib. dryers.
Wash-dry ft fold lervice. Attendant on
duty from 9 to sp.m. Laundry hours I a.m.
to 10 p.m. The Washbowl Coin.op Laundry
ft Dry Cleaning, Palmer Center, 394-4324.
Oceans of Iree parking. tf
Autos For Sale
MADflM
*a*V*%fMB*"«* 1
carrinae)
Tiit«i*ig
i — Pnoe.lt*. Ba*kc efcMN
ttMfB Her ae*>|irBt Bn
teacher. Mim Neat.
i«e»o.ccaa«t»-me.
artery
AM.
IMS
•»•*»
Jefferies
Chrysler
Dodge
Dodge Trucks
Aipsns
Moruco
Royil Monaco
Cordoba
Newport •
New Yorker
Town & Country
Waits 4 Pickups
"Get Our
Deal"
Good
Used Cars
JEFFERIES'
Ocean City
7th St. A Bay Ave.
399*0700
Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Prof'l. Services Prof'l. Services
COUSIN CHUCK —Buys end sells cau.
and trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart
over S100. Cousin Chuck's Auto Sales
where cuitomers send their Irlends.
Ocean Heights av.. one mil* west of
Starn's. Somerj Point. 927.1240 tf
From Zone to zone Oo Ad (none
TOYOTA
•2917"
Model No. 1401.-4 cyl., 4_spd.
man. trans., man. steering,
P B all vinyl interior, hood
release, •. rear window
defroster, all weather guard
package. Price includes
freight & dealer prep.. Price
does not include, title, taxes
an'd tags". '
r .
ATLANTIC TOYOTA
Fire Road
Pleasantville-
645-277O
fj^^H Sates ft Service
' ^^H Open tt Dally '
•••I etos Saturday,
American Motors
SPECIALIZING IN . .
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
Adirzone Motors
111] White Horse Pike. Msmmonton
PHONE 541 J4tO 91
Fleetwood-Cadillac
1967
One Owner, 64,850 miles,
excellent condition. Best
399,2232 ««
IT'S TIME TO BUY
AT PALMERS!
1971 SIDEWINDER
JET BOAT
4SS Olds engine. W/trailer.
^2995. Fo " priee
1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO. VI, auto. P/S.
P/B, AIR. AM/FM radio 33,114 mi. S4AAK
1974 CHEVY COKVtl 16 COUP. VS. auto, P/S,
P/B. air. AM/FM, radio. 41,131 mi.
*7295.
1976 CHEVY MALIBU CLAlilC VI. auto, P/S,
P/B. AM/FM radio, air. 10.(42 mi. S4CQE
aimer
1975 OLDS CUTLASS SaLON. 4 dr.. V«, auto
P/S. P/B. air. AM/FM radio. Ducket seats,
console, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. P/W,
powerdoor locks. 27,481 mi. -
MANY OTHER
FINE USED CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
HIADQUARTHS
fOR RfNTAlS
& UASINC
CM CARS
DEALERSHIP
16 th & Simpson A»••
OCEAN CITY
399-0235
Celebrating 45 Years with GM
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
USIDCARlOTi 9lhJI.4IlmpionAye.
399-0237
Lincoln-Mercury
FORA
GOOD DEAL
& A GOOD
DEAL MORE
1977
BOBCAT STATION WAGON
1.1 litre engine. 4 Speed Manual Trans.. Front Disc Brakes. Rack & Pinion
steering, White side wall tires. PS. Man. Sug. List Price 13951. stock No.
CARTER'S $'
PRICE ...
include* dealer prep. & trans, c
3595
COMING APRIL 15th
LINCOLN VERSAILLES
"Excellence in the
Continental Tradition"
ALL THIS PLUSGREAT
SPECIALS IN OUR SERVICE DEPT
CLIP & SAVE
OIL & FILTER
Includes: up to s Qn jl oil.
Moforcraft oil filler and
installation.
50
WITH THIS
COUPON
CLIP & SAVE
TUNE-UP
Includes: install, of * Autotite
ipjrh plugs. Moiorcraft point
set- ana condenser. Inspect
chock, throttle linkage, spar*
plug wires, and disirib. cap
Adiustcarb. and liming
00 WITH THIS
COUPON
CARTER Lincoln-Merpury
220 Wesley Ave. Ocean City 399-3134
or USED CARS AT
9th & Ocean Ave.,
Ocean City 398-3038
STAHCRAPT CAMPBB — Oat ttove, .
Icebox, clotet, tleepi •!«. Bicellent
condition. Sf 50. lte.7154. M
PONTIAC — Convertible. MO VI. good
top, paint and Interior, a*Ing S7J0. Call
«7«00». tl
INTGBfJATIONAL'TJ Station Wagon,
Trevelall Mrles 1010, PS, PS, Air cond.
Twin gai tank*. JH-IMJ. . ' >7
BUiCK — Riviere '7J red with wflt. top.
All power air it. tape • if.SOO mil.«. cond.
»»3, Jlt-IIH, 1 . . . */»
FOR SALE —TWo door 1»71 'Plymouth
Dutter. One owner, low mileage, excellent
condition. 6JJMJ1. ' «-7
1973
VOLKSWAGEN
Square Back
Red Finish, Excellent
Condition, 4 Cycle motor,
automatic transmission,
40,693 miles.
'2,295.
Price doien't include Ui A Neenslng
Ices.
POXTIAC-CADILLAC
TEMPEST
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9
12TH & ASBlHUr AVENUE
Dial 399-5432
Prof'l. Services
GORDON'S
HOT TAR ROOFING
Me reeti. repaM. ncuti. Anreee met rtcutrt
•ilk hot u/ «ne flilhmj rtilHed
$75oo
Dial 398-1268
"Custom Drapery
| CLEANING
11 WORRY-FREE SERVICE ijj
Take down, rehang
and steam at your
A window, for that |
* NEW LOOK. |
CALL... |
EXPERT CLEANERS|
; FOR FREE ESTIMATES jj
399-4196
Yes - We Are Open
All Day Sunday!
Giant'Coin-Op Laundry
with loads of giant wash-
ers & many dryers.
Never any waiting.
Bring along your finest
garments for quality
dry cleaning or your easy
care garments for bud-
get coin-op cleaning by
the
POUND
CLEAN ALL
CENTER
GROVELANO SHOPPING
CENTER
SOMERS POINT .
Painting
Contractor
Interior & Exterior
M.A.B. Paint Used
Free Estimates
27 Years Experience
Quality Work
Call 653-8265
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
1 "•• H l . \ < K & U l l
1
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
GLEESON'S TV
HUM \siu KY \\ i:
R00FIM6, SIDING,
GUTTERS,
DOWNSPOUTS.
HOME REPAIRS by
ANDREW WITTER
398-1648
MOMB RRNOVATION - Ramodellni *
repelre by an eiperienced reejitared
builder. ConifruOlon $. deahjn Matt
lulled to your personal need», Fully In-
tured Iraa Mtlmetet. Call itMMI. I*
WILSON'S
LANDSCAPING 1
and LAWN CARE
SPRING CLEANUP
FERTILIZING
399-3882
FRANK'S ROOFING
New rools and repairs
Roofing shingles installed
Quality roofing
263-1629
Joseph
DiMeglio
Concrete Contraotor
Curtosrsidewalks, driveways
and patios. Commercial
floors.
Free estimates
399-0102 4-2S
C.&R.
LANDSCAPING
For spring clean-up, weekly
lawn maintenance,
seeding, sodding, fertilizing,
shrubs, trees, ties.
FREE ESTIMATES
300-oose
M. CHISA/f
Reg. Builder
Alterations. Additions &
Renovations. Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Celings. No
job too small, all work guar-
anteed, free estimate.
Call 399-8304
v.w. ««I»AIRI—Bnolnet rebuilt.
Reasonable prlcei. tlt-HM. Toll fre» call.
Petersburg.. tl
CATBHINO BV O » f - DelkldOTwXJd
to III all occailona. Weddlngt. ihowen,
cocktail partial, lunchaons. meetinn and
runerali. Wa Dam expanded our menu to
include fancy lea tandwlchaa. cold and Hat
fior« d'oeuvres. molded laladi, caa»erolet
and deiurti. call Dee at itt.Ttlt or nt.
> < « 4 . - - - ,. •; if"
General Mdse. fl
n PT. X 4 PT. I INCH —Pool table.
BDCellentconililon, seklom used. tea.
W0- tl
JEWELRY — Authentic Indian turquoise
' and sliver. Nava|o,,Zunl and Hopi. inlay.
hlshl and natural nugget*. M percent off
Arliona and New Mexico prices. Call J»|.
'»'• 4-14 •
< fT. BAIN MARIE-Stainless steel*'
front and top. Ilka new. SIM. cal Mf-
9*n
SUNtHINB C O S i n V ^ l
Olllca, commercial and domaitlt. Call
M * r l 7 4-7
LAWN MAINTINAMCB —Spring
cleanup mowlns. eeadlng, lemming, lod
drubs. Dependable service, reesonable
rates, for free animate call Sunflowir
Lawn Maintenenc«J?a-107t. 4-1
COMPLBTB MOKKeBPINO— Payroll
and tin sarvlcaa. experienced in all
phases ol allies) operation. Madeline
Iheppard, HIH0A. tf
MASON WORK — Sldewelks. floors,
patlus, steps, driveways. Call 4tl-));e
alter 1p.m. Free estimates. 4-7
CANINO — And saat weaving dona In my
Home, freshly' cut cane and binding.
Recane lit* ordinary chair, add new
charm to your homa.'Ca II JI»407i. 4-14
HANOV-MAN — Minor home) rapalra,
paneling and painting. Cal Tony »J7-44*I4-
14
PAINTINO — Roofing, skiing, aluminum
addltlom and storage sheds. Call At
McKnlght4J»-157». . ' tl
"KBNNBDY LAWN CARB" — Complete
lawn car* service; spring
BIOHT METAL CHAIRS—with pads
SU., umbrella table* M. ee., kttchen cart
•10., stack washer 4 dryer S50., mate;
clotet* is • tic chest of drawers
tt0440., desk, •!., air condRlonar (a* I*)
r .. studio couch MJ^ formica counter (3
• II ff.) «t0.. Iron plant ataraart US.
formica table »I5., Ig. mirror sis., lamps,
book>, misc. Call Friday. l**-4fl7. 4-1
PAPERBACK BOOKS —Sale* a
trades. Wadnatday to Saturday, to a.m. tc
S p.m. Th* Boakattrla Two, IOU Asbury
AVOM Ocean City Itt-Olll s-J
•ABAOB SALE—500 B. Itth (Corner
IMM * central) Saturday, April t (ram
data Apr* ui. t a.m. until r Pumitur*.
•afaa, had*, tables, chairs, chest*,
mirror*. Unlqua fireplace grata, v oar*,
astctrlc ttovot, steam Irons, fa a phone,
- other misc. Items. All satttcatn. 4-1
WARRIORS ARE HBRBI — John Jakes'*
sixth book of the bast sailing bicentennial
sari** Is now at the Sun Rosa Book a
Record Shop, 440 Asbury Ave. itMUO.
Oetfhomwhlleineyiasti. 4-7
OARAOB SALB—711 Battarsaa Road.
Saturday, April t, 1*77. Come Barlyl
Beam and other bottles. Hair dryer, chest
ol drawers, seme chairs. Insulator*, lawn
mower, goH clubs, drapes, (Up cavers,
bowling bad, walpaper, ceramic tile*,
bicycle basket, cut glaas, telescope,
showercktsure, IS volume Olckens. 4-7
OARAOB SALB — Household Item*,
cMBes, Intarestlng Iewelry from Hawaii,
tot.AprHt,ta.m.,4N4Stti*t.O.C. 4-7
BARAOB SALB —Ramod out. Comer
lim a*, a Bay av. (blue a white garage).
•attar baskets, bikes, cloth**, women'*
ma t-14, seta bed, end table*, chain etc.
Sat. April t, 10-4 p.m. 4-7
•CA— Home entertainment canter, s tt.
colonial ttyta. Color TV AM-FM stereo.
turntalHa.Ran«snbi*.*l7-7l44. 4-7^
OAS CLOTHBS ORVaTR — •xrellant
coadltlan. tsa. Raingerator tlS. CaH its-
Ut*. «•»
OABAOB SALB — Continues at Impaia
Restaurant. Baby carriage (convert* to
car bad and atreilar). OM car saat and
baby »wlng tu lor a* thiee or *oM
Mparatety, plus assorted clothing and
household good*, most Irom It cents to tl.
Also double bedspreads, tl. eecti or 4 for
til. BvaryOiIng must gal Sat. April f,
from t-lle.m. only. 4-7
OARAOB SALB —Sat. April f. f a.m.
1547 Bay Ave.. O.C. 4-7
OARAOB SALB —Just moved, lot* of
goodie* Including refrigerator*, chair,
sheets, dishes, movie screen, etc. April f.
»iloto4.4540CantralAve-remdataAprll
14. «•»
CHICKBRINO — White baby grand piano
with bench. sSOO.CalW-MSa. 4-7
AIR CONOITIONBR - Sear. Cotdspot,
Mfjg BTU »75- Lawnmower, Brlggs a
ttranon used one season 141. Abie ether
household Item*. Cal 1H-74H anytime
today.o«)i*rd*y»cal»flertii«. 4-7
MAHOOANY — Double dresser with Ig.
mirror, double bad Ira me, table lamps,
bedspreads. mUc. household good*, also
ladle* clothing, good condition, site II a
14. CaU fl7-71S4, Ut Maryland Ave..
tamers Point. ' 4-7
SALB —J07 llth St. Chairs, rockers,
wmmer rug*, chest, tings* bad, day bads,
dining room set, etc. All reesonable. Prl. a
tot, o-l. *•'
PORTABLB OltHWASHBR — Waanar,
celenlkl sofa a chair, aluminum and
wooden storm window* a door*. M Inch
kitchen cablnent-slnk. twin best Iremes,
complete bedding, oil burner. CaH m-
Sl» •»
Hiiiei 11 — Restaurant, urn street a
Bayfront. Financial backer needed far
oncoming taaton. Wat open for month ol
August 1*74. excellent potential, any
mttretted perton(s) cell lyt-ifoi for
details. . .4.14
RE. For Sale
Bus. Opportunities
LUNCHBONBTTB — Six mile* from
Ocean City. High volume. Could be
summer only or yaar round business.
easy financing for qualfled buyer. Asia
thoppmg center*, trelsr park*, camp
ground*, motel*, restaurants, and Her*.
Nor fer from Atlantic City. Cal Norman
Itander, R*at)er4«e-444-ieil 4-11
IRON WORKS AND WBLDTNO
BUSINESS — Completely equipped In-
clude* portable welding unit. MxM heated
shop used by welding company and 10x40
heated (hop for rental Income". Financing
avellabie to OuaUlied Buyer. Franklin
William*. Realtor, 111* Bay Ave., Itt-
5711. _ _ ^ tl*
HBRB YOU OOI >- Business earner
former real estate olllca and home n
active area, can adlutt to aanoot eny
huilnau Come kt new and tee ham you
can Buy this property. PrankUn WUUams
R*a»or.ll*tBayAv*nu»l«t.l71l. 4-14
LAROR OARAOB-(lonod cem-
•MrcUII lor »tere. tie* par roeatk vaarly
ertl*Msammersaaaaa.CaHSM4«S*. M
Summer taaiw MSM. Craft Harris
Beany. fJaeMar, ifMtlg. .. •. «*
BOARDWALK Ir, v BSTOBI - Wa nave a"
cemmerclel property that gave a Brest
return ever tVJJM. Fer complete detail*
CMMCt Fratailln WllNanu, ReaDor. ISM
B*yAve..l**-t7ii. 4.14
r
t
WRaLESTITE
Botilppaxi dtllcatMsan
varlBty ttor«. Sate InchikMs
cash . r««jlstar, countara,
teach mB*jt seal*, ttactrtc
allcar, MN^cttt* c«ff««
i*Vt« ftTU ittv
FED UP — With high heating costs. You
can cut your own fuel from this 4.1 acres
wooded lot. A fireplace, alum, t s-s, rock-
wood insulation, wall to well carpeting
keep your heating' costs low In tnis brick
rancher In Ocean View. Just reduced
•4,000. Call tqday. Amerlcen Reeity.
Realtors, tO5Centrelev. MM WO. 4.7 .
NICE COTTAOE — In quiet nlegh-
borhood. Living room, dining room, two
bedrooms, large 1 dormer, offered fur-
nished. Priced in the low ID'S. Better
Hurryl Franklin Williams, Realtor, mo
BayAva. lff-5711. • J.J
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER located in Merion Park.
Owner anxious to sell thjs gas heated home which.consists of ,
screened porch, living room, kiVchen and dining area, utility -'
room and one bath. Oversized garage and large lot. You can't
go wrong at $34,soo.° '
TWO NEW DUPLEXES under construction at 42nd Street.
Each building will have 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Sale
includes dishwasher, disposal, wall to wall carpeting and
second floor cathedral ceilings. Realistically priced at
$76,000. Completion in late spring, just in time for summer
rentals. Hurry on these.
MARR AGENCY
fST4Tf
2121 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N. J.^
AREA CODE 60V
PHONE 379-7036
FOX REALTY.
REALTOR
NEW LISTING—865 * 7th
Street, unusual 4 bedroom
home, everything, modern
arrd low maintenance. Gas
heat. $75,000. .
FOR A LARGE
FAMILY—roomy 4 bedroom
home, with income apt., close
to 2nd Street beach. $67,000,
HEATED—Gardens Duplex,,
qualified buyer can assume
8% mortgage. $62,500.
DUPLEX—Beach Block,
with finished third floor,
good possibilities for. only
$56,000.
SMALL COTTAGE —In
Beach Block, for only
$36,900.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM
HEATED COTTAGE—close
to beach, off street parking.
$44,500.
FOUR FAMILY—100 feet to
beach, excellent income and
condition. $99,000.
894 Brighton Place
Phone 399-0980
JAMES T.
D'ARCY
REALTOR
1. Bayfront? If you are looking for the finest, we have 2 lovely homes that
you really should compare.
2. Sweet little 2 bedroom home with big finished 2nd flopr dormitory. Gas
heat, fine location. Asking $35/000. -
3. A real buy in fine condition, lo*»as of room, zoned commercial in 1000
block of Asbury Avenue. Asking only $38,000.
4. A perfect retirement home with an apt. for carrying charges. Asking
$48,500.
BAYFRONT SALES AND RENTALS
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
FOUR SEASONS condominiums
on 35th Street, Ocean City, have
one and two bedroom units with
living room, dining area and mo-
dern kitchen. Builder-developer
10 East 35th Street. Ocean City. N.J.
CtoseHi Monday
Gabriel S. DiMedio has priced
the units from $25,900 to $29,900.
Mortgage Money available to
certified buyers.
EaH as on Garden State Parkway to Bay AM. Tum rloM (o
eamptee. Sample Moore: Dairy 11 A-M. to 8 PM.
Par Budacf ereefcfoarn available el aamptee
^^^^^^.^^^^g^^e^fc
^Realty Realtor
33rd & Asbury Ave., ,m
Ocean City, N. J. I•••-
Roger Monroe, President;
John Tumelty, Vice-President
. We understand. Buying a summer borne or investment property for the first time Is a
very confusing; experience. Visit Sindia Realty for some good old fashion, straight forward,
common sense talk. We promise to take the mystery out of buy ing seashore property.
TWO FAMILY—27th and Wesley Ave.
Panoramic view of our beautiful coast line.
Can be enjoyed from the penthouse apt., with
2\? bedrooms-, l'-j baths, and ultra modern
setting. The first and second floor consist of 4
bedroom*. 2 baths, formal dining room,
kitchen with breakfast room and 2 car
garage. Home is equipped with self-service
elevator.
SINGLE FAMILY—Upper Township, large
fenced in lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached
garage. Taxes $165 per year. Only $39,000.
TWO FAMILY—one block to beach. First
floor, one bedroom, one bath, living room,
dining room and kitchen. Gas hot water heat.
Second floor, 3 bedrooms, one bath, sundeck
with ocean view.
SINGLE SOUTH END—I bed, 2', baths.
excellent condition. Two blocks to wide
bCBCh. $65,000.
SINGLE SOUTH END—3 bed. 2 baths. Ig. eat
la kitchen, excellent condition. $54,900.
COTTAOE—1 bad, 1V% bath, liv. rm., dininp
rm.. Vi block to 41th st. beach. Only SS1.000.
PLANNING TO RETIRE? Harry this 3 bedroom
qaatat single family home with large lot and
detached garage, law taxes, close to. boating
SINGLE—I yrs. new. 4 bed. two baths, en-
closed porch with living room and lovely eat
in kitchen. Plaster walls and hardwood
floors.
DUPLEX—2 bedrooms. I bath each floor, both
heated. Six years young. Only $53,000.
S1NGI.K—combine Ocean City's tranquil
year round living with the combination of
home and business. One block to the 2"lh
StreeJ beach.Three bedrooms. iu baths plus
stall shower, single family home with
fireplace. Current established retail business
included in sale.
COMHt—Excellent' condition, maintenance
free 142.92 per month maintenance fee
including heat. $25,900.
SINGLE—South end. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,
large corner lot. fully furnished.
SINGLE—5 bed. two baths. Lg. lot. Can be
converted to two family easily. $48,900.
TWO FAMILY—2 bed, I 1 * bath*, on 1st floor
2 bed. I bath on the 2nd floor. Lg. lot $58.MO
DUPLEX BEACH FRONT—3 bed. two baths
oa the first floor, 3 bed. one bath on the
second floor, south end location.
and fishing. Only S3S.M*.
CNTCRPRENEURSCORNER
FOR U?A8E. High traffic locations. 7 brand new stores suitable for fast food takeout
•fftntfm, heeHfri or to ataer volume retail sates. Ample parking, outdoor dining terrace.
-Vlttttm* 'tommnW «**•» o)»P»»i Wtmil wm discuu M*o many btisltms optwrtunlttes
l«*Efc|^*lM«^
^.mm*.*qm\
R. E. For Sale RE. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale
THREE BEDROOM furnished duplex, 2 car detached garage,
close to best beach. $65,900. .
• * '
THREE BEDROOM furnished cottage, gas heat pins' efficiency
apt. $ 6 8 , 0 0 0 . . . • • • ' • •
CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for a duplex or triplex.
Goss Realty p
3258 Asbury "Ave. Phone 399-2098
PMOFSlilONAL IKAL CSTATS OUIDANCB »IHC« l*l».
II Simpion Rd. UI.900, completely lurniihed. Ideal summer cottaae. 3
bedrooms, 1-1 'i baths, li.ving room with fireplace. Reedy for your family's
summer vacation.
Stately "GARDENS" home...lust reduced to slOO.OOO.or offer. IM feet on
East Atlantic Blvd. A very ipecial house with center run. 1 large bedrooms,
plus spacious finished ird floor, banquet-siied dining room, gracious living
room end svnporch, 2 tile baths, 2 powder rooms, and enormous 2-car garage.
Beaqllfully landscaped. Waiting for you and your family to make ft a home.
RANCHER NEAR YACHT CLUB—1 bedrooms. 2-'i baths, living room,
dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, king med "fun-filled"
panelled family room with stone lireplace. Central air conditioning. An
eaceptional value at S47.soo.00 —
OARDENS
RANCHER REDUCED TO U4.tOO.00 Owner says "SELL"! } bedrooms. 1 ' i
baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, attached 1-car garage. Only
10 years old. Unlurnished.
OARDENS CAPE COO A 1 location on Atlantic Qlvd. across from the beach.
Living room with fireplace, dining room, custom designed Youngsfown
kitchen. One large bedroom and full bath downstairs. Two big bedrooms and
• one full bath upstairs. Ocean views from the sundeck atop Ihe 2-car garage
and the 2nd floor porch. New aluminum siding. Truly special! sn.MO.OO
A touch of New England in the Gardens! 3 bedrooms. 2>i baths, attic
dormitory, panelled den, living room and unique oval dining room. An
oversiied 2-car garage and deck with views of ocean, Inlet and bay.
Beautifully furnished. 1M.S00
PROBLEM SOLVER—Has your, search for the right home been hopeless?
You don't want a lot ol lining? You would like some rental income. See this
custom built home cor. of 7|h ft Atlantic av. 3 bedrms, 1'? baths, liv. rm. with
fireplace, dining rm. 2 car gar. plus a built in I bdrnv rental apt. Price
S7J.000
INVESTMENTS Two large 3 family apts. Ocean Ave. near l ith with parking
lor 12 cars n% down to qualified Buyer.•••Triple" on Wesley av. near nth.
1st II. heated 173,000 furnished"* J rental units in uih st. area. Mostly
furnished. S7*J00 ••• 4 stores and 2 large storage area. Cross lust under
115,000. Asking ltl.000.00
DUPLEX SPECIAL—under S40.000. 3 bedroom first II. apt. and « bedroom
second. On West av. between 17th • lith. Sts. A real buy I
CENTER CITY OUEST HOME—Must Sell! tth ft Atlantic av. 10 bedrooms,
living room with lireplace. dining room, kitchen, 3 baths, COMMERCIAL
ZONE. O.H. License. Owner looking lor reasonable ofleri
COTTAOE—414 Ocean Ave. 4 bedrooms, living room wifh fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, detached oversiied garage. Asking in mid SSO's. Nice
condition.
CONDO SPECIAL. We have a lovely. 1 bedroom ft 2 bath second lioor unit at
44th ft West av. for S47.000.00
YOUR HOME AND SHOP. 3 bedroom home plus ground floor retail shop on
Asbury av. between itbft 7th. st. S49.SOO.00 unlurnished.
8th and Ocean A»e., Phont 399-5211
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1J.Hafltio Avemie , 319-5464
GARDENS BEACHFRONT
MODERN GARDENS BEACHFRONT—An elegant &
attractive s bedroom 3V2 bath beachlront home has just been
listed for sale. Panoramic Oceanviews from a large wrap
around deck plus a den, carport and heated for year around
use. Hurry. 1135.000.
$49,900 - Immaculate, neat
,e a pin, must see, clean,
attractive are just a few of
the words used to describe
this J bedroom, 1 CT bath
tiome. Deluxe kitchen, nice
back yard, plus upstairs l
bedroom & 1 bath ready for
conversion to a 1 BR apt.
GARDENS ESTATE
Just reduced by $55,000 this 3
br, gardens home located on
3 lots and close to beach is
ready to sell. Call
FRENCH'S for more details.
MAGNIFICENT BEACHFRONT
Beachviews galore in this
attractive custom built 5
bedroom, 4 CT bath gardnes
home. S.ituated on large
corner lot W/Amenities
galore including maint. free
cypress siding, fireplace and
much, much more.
A LARGE HOME without
the maintenance. An
exceptional 5 bedroom. 3
bath Colonial residence
located in the Gardens.
Large lot a double garage.
Only $89,500!
6AYVIEWS - GARDENS
Bring a deposit when you
come to inspect this well
kept 6 bedroom 3 bath home.
Enclosed porch. Living Rm
W/fplace, dining rm.,
modern kitchen, den &
laundry room accent the 1st
floor. Come see this fine
home today. $43,900.
SUPER VALUE!
Ver\ . 3 bedroom cottage
w/mod. kit, util rm, sun rm.,
living rm, dining rm, plus a 2
car garage. Asking $55,000.
BEACHBLOCK DUPLEXES
We have several priced from
the mid $50,'s. All are
located close to the beach «
have excellent returns. Call
FRENCH today.
MODERN DUPLEX
Situated on the edge of the
exclusive gardens section
thit 2 BR year around duplex
is roady to sell. Asking
S54.M0fwrn.
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE $27,000.
Located close to the bay this
3 bedroom home is worth
your inspection today.
CENTER CITY
INVESTMENT Large
commercial block building
located on 3 lots with over
10,000 sq. ft. plus an apt.
Ideal for a mini mall or 3
separate stores. Call
French's today for more
details.
JUST LISTED
Gardens Rancher w/2 Br. &
2 baths. Spacious living
room W/fplace, dining room,
florida rooms and close to
the beach. Hurry on this
outstanding offer $76,500.
COTTAGE
A cottage with charm -
Features a large living
room with fireplace, dining
room and den. Off street
parking plus a detached
garage, situated on an
oversiied lot. This house
needs a little fixing, but is
realistically priced at
S4M00.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to invest in
immaculate duplex near a fine beach in the
South end. Both apts. fully heeted. There are 3
bedrooms, tile bath, living room, modern
kitchen-dinette. combination and enclosed sun
porch in the first floor apt. The second floor apt.
has 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, modern
kitchen-dinette, large cozy den and sun deck..
Has oversized one car heated garage and
workshop. Many other fine extras. Priced in the
middle9O's. ' *~
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE
Realtor
4801 Central Ave. 399-0014
719 BATTERSEA RD. Commercially zoned storefront,
brick, 24'x78', beautifully remodeled store, carpeted,
lighting plus new 1 bedroom apartment with new kitchen.
bath. Asking $40,000,25% down to qualified buyers.
HEATED North end duplex.
346 Asbury. Asking $39,000.
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom
rancher, new fireplace,
heated, detached garage.
New kitchen. $50,000 and
open for offer.
GAR DENT. Least expensive
year round home in the
Gardens currently offered. 2
bedrooms, perfect
retirement home.
Immaculate. $43,250 or offer.
9TH &ASBURY. important
corner location includes
large commercial building
housing a Chinese
restaurant and apartments
plus a diner and 2 nearby
commercial lots. Reduced
$10,000 to $129,000. Will
divide.
LAGOON FRONT. 19 Marina
Lane has 2 boatslips, large
floating dock. This 4 year old
home is immaculate and
features 4 BR's, 2 baths, wet
bar, family room, w-
fireplace. Gas heat, listed
with new furniture. Reduced
to $104,000. Make oHer. ""
NEW LISTING BeeslCVS
Point. 12 Point Pleasant
Ave.. in a 2 year old bi-levef,
3 bedrooms, IV* baths, oil
heat. central air
conditioning. A real buy at
SSi,500. y
ELIOA HOTEL *
RESTAURANT H«awy
grossing, extremely popular
100 seat restaurant wit* tt
room, high occupaoy nattL
Worfc4monthsand coast iattM
winter. Owner assisted finan-
cing available. Call Mr
'etails.
GARDENS. Retirement
rancher, 3 BR's, Gas hot
water heat. 45'xiOO' lot, naw
roof to be installed shortly.
Sprinkler, $30.00 per nwnfh
heat, maintenance fra«.
Breathtaking rose
Asking $57,000.
GARDENS. Norm
Lagoon area. 4 BR's, X aajv
baths, modern kitchen, Vcm I
garage. Pretty views of intar- I
coastal waterway, taetfaaV'
NEW LISTING.. Gardens
Rancher. Less than 10 years
old, 3 BR's, l'/i baths, utility
room with W&D, electric
heat, attached garage. Mid
SoO's. Make Offer.
free. Asking $49.$O0andMrBtih
NORTHEND one bedroom
cottage, new kitchen, IMW
bath, new electric heat,
new insulation, 40x100' let.
S39.000
Watch the progress of our coming new location at North aati'
Wesley, but until the Spring continue to visit us at 210 West Av*.
WOODS AGENCY
218 West
^Franklin c WiUiams
REALTORS
WATERFRONTS
Eitremely N.ce Lagoonlront Horn*—Four bedrooms. l'i Data*, kitckea. suuaej
area, lamiiy room with fireplace, tour bojtsitps. end central air. TMs lieme Is lei
excel lent condition, and oell worth your inspection Stop in Today!
NEW LISTING!
BAYFRONT outstanding? E>tremeiy attrective? OuaiityT Finest Mease*
Magnificent View? Scarce? immaculate? Envy? Pride? Jo»? BKCIIMIOO
Location? Biprian Rights? No Question Everything is true! This new Itstun is
indeed choice with many eatras and, we suggest you inspect il ye* need osrtiooco
hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, live bedrooms, three patliroonis. tamlly
room with fireplace, garage, boatslips. plus! And Priced under tlM.ett. Saem
now tor Complete Details! - •
NEW LISTING!"
BAYFRONT • Beach Tnorotare. Tidey and clean with 4 bedrooms. I bathrooms,
new bulkhead, new root, furnished and reedy to go tor a price Mat will wrprtte
you!! Come In For Complete Deteils
LOOKHERE!!!
BAYFRONT Hard to Find. Trie Handy nun type where you can realty ealey
great family fun. it's old but the price is right. Inipodnow!
LAGOONFRONT LOT—Residential area W Waterfrentagei
kttcftee. * testraeau. IV*
mostly lnrsHiMSI MKHO
LAGOONFRONT—Living roam, dinine *n*. m
barns. 1 lamiiy rooms. 1 boat slips, central air
mis one today!
JUST LISTED—Fine Laeooatroat Mome-Liv*i ream •NlaHi
room, kitcnea. 1 oedroems. I lull banu. lamiiy reaea. lanndrr r
workshop, screened pare*, oil hot air neat, brie* aatraace. i
boat slips. Located m ocetleot neiahbortioeel. Call -taiay I
inspect)
MAIM l*v FANTASTIC VIEWS—Tw BaelsUa*. Deck aad
Bulkhead. Four bedroom Home •!» — car Betecaee •
oversidod lot. Step in ler Immediate lasaecneat
EXCLUSIVE LAOOONFSONT NEIONBOKHOOO—TWI Tant
Centrelli-eircoaditioned tow is Mealed oa e MalBl sM ceaiptese «M
two Boatslips. Far a imique laeeonlronl kerne. Act Mia** Awa»l
INLAND WATERWAY—fear Badreoms. Two M*s)s. laasM*
dinia* are*, kitchen, lera* eaaa deck unrmmaej Ma key, eat* car
aaraae, Dec* and two aaatsiips stop m Today For Immediate ia»*artia
HARD TO FINDLAOOONFRONT Two family. Fwtf lleer livtai
area, three Bedrooms, l bam. lecaad lleer liWaa reel*. Net aaMei
apartments rurnisaed aad m n i . Deck aad far* Be its Was. PYttad
Better Hurry!
THKCE BOATSLIPS aad
Beasedeted mttaea. Llvta*
sldin». Hard to liad ene'
tt*
LAROB LAOOONmOMT- #B>A| f| •*€**. Tw» BaaBatjtV I
leeHaaaaBuMltlH-ylll 111 Mil BtBM—l. BBBBBI
awaarea. ii«ir. ' jlMfcli—>BB* In i|i|i nil
&iif&ia ; s

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale T E. For Sale R. E. For Sale
June Hostvedl. Realtor
Own this 4 bedroom cottage on quiet street* and your
family will enfpjy summers now- lajer it"can become your
retirement home with small apt. for additional income.
Realistically priced at $36,900.
,(3
Finejpummerrentals-sjill available 1::.
130 Asburv Ave. • Ocean City. N.J. 08226 • (609) 398-5500 _
Lee W. Hillegass
REALTOR
UKE TO LIVE JUST A TWO MWUTE WALK from i wide batch. Try Delincey
Plan and tMs gat hot water healed home phis rental apt. Mostly furnished. The
upper home hat front porch, spacious living room, dining room, laundry, cheerful
kitchen, two modem tile baths. 4 heated bedrooms plus 2 unheated bedrooms
and powder rooms. Complete 2 bedroom street floor rental apt. Off street '
parking. Only $49,000.
THREE UMTS NEAR BEACH consists of 7 bedrooms, upper cottage, electric heat
phis 2 summer rental aptt., on street floor. Corner of Corinthian and 3rd Street.
SS9.900.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER DUPLEX, spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, electric
baseboard heat in both units, landscaped grounds. $75,000.
ATTEMTW, OWNERS - SALES LISTINGS WANTED
36 Atlantic Ave.
399-6011
Craft Harris Realty, Inc.
REALTOR
OCEAN CITY
DUPLEX—on* block to beach and
boardwalk, (IJIh and Central). 1
bidroom's. living room, kitchen,
dinette and bathroom on first floor. .
Two bedrooms,'living room, kitchen,
dinette and bathroom on second floor.
Large open porches on both floors,
well landscaped lot M7.5OO.
NEW RANCHERS
SOMERS POINT
IN
Large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, ceramic tile bathroom,
utility room. »3J.»0O. Mortgage with
10% down, 10 years, 9% interest to
qualified buyer. . -
2753 ASBURY AVENUE
(609) 399-8430
STUCCO BUILT
DUPLEJC IN SOUTH END
-1*'2 blocks' to beach. 3 bedrooms, living
room: kitchen,-!' t baths on each floor,
utility room with washer, dryer. Oil
hot water, blieboard heat. Beautifully
landscaped and in excellent condition.
SM.000. or olfer.
ANCHORAGE POINT
FIVE MINUTES T6~OC'EAN CITY
BEACHES. Rancher in excellent
condition. Living room, dining a»ea,
sun room. 2- bedrooms., ceramic file
bathroom and utility room. .Large
landscaped corner lot. Owner anxious,
reduced to

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS
- Mulford'sSeafood, 4, Thomas
Jewelers, 0; Campbell's
Seafood, 4, Parkway Phar-
. macy, 0; Higerthey Oil, 3,
Mauitelli Plumbing, 1;
Johnson Electric afe. Dailey
Plumbing, \Vi.
High individual game and
series. Lynda Blank, 185 and
494. High-team game, Mulford's
Seafood, 593. High team series,
Campbell's, 1639.,
Standings: Campbell's
Seafood, SSfe-lOtt; Dailey
Plumbing, 27V4-16V4; Hager-
Uiey Oil, 23to-20Vi; Mulford's
Seafood, 22^-21*4; Parkway
Pharmacy, 20Vi-24%; Maztitelll
Plumbing, 20-24; Thomas
Jewelers, i6V4-27ft; Johnson
Electric,
POINT LANES
POWDERPUFF LEAGUE
Launch Haven, 3, Harry's
Inn, l; Unwanteds, 4, Putt-
Putts, 0; Mediterranean
Lounge, 4, Godfrey's of
Palermo, 0; Greate Bay
Country dub. 2, Broadley's, 2.
High individual single and
series. Polly Peterson, 22. and
570. High team single, Greate
Bay, 812. High team series,
Mediterranean, 2288.
atyinHm' Mediterranean,
81-13; Harry's Inn, 30^-17*;
Broadley, 27-21; Godfrey, 25*tttt;
Unwanteds, 25-23; Greate
Bay, 2246; Launch Haven, 19-
29; Putt-Putts, 840.
NICKNAME LEAGUE
Split Pins, 4, Sharpshooters,
0; Strikers, 3V4, Beavers, Vi;
Pointers, 2, bye, 2.
- High Individual single, Pat
O'Brien, 168. High individual
series, Sandy Broschard, 438.
.High team sinaJe. Strikers, 614.
High Individual single, Pat
O'Brien, 168. High individual
series, Sandy Broschard, 438.
High team single, Strikers, 614.
***-*- team series, Split Pins,
Bowling
Standings: Strikers, 384-
114; Pouters, 37-6-9; Split
Pins, 25-22-1; Sharpshooters,
22-26, Beavers, WH29%
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Porpoises, 3, Dolphins, 1;
Whales, 4, Shrimps, 0; Sharks,
2, Crabs, 2; Oysters, 3"V4,
Minnows, MJ; Flounders, 3,
Lobsters, 1; Scallops, 4, Clams,
0.
High individual single and
series, Charlotte Stuempflg, 199
and 485. High team single afld
series, 644 and 1739.
Standings: Sharks, 27-13;
Crabs, 24^-15*4; Whalers, 23%-
\6V»; Flounders, 23-17; Oysters,
2\\i-\iVi, Minnows, 21V4-18V4;
Shrimps, 19-21; Porpoises,
1921; Clams, 18-22; Dolphins,
16tt-23Vi; Scallops, 14t4r2S,ft:
Lobsters,
OCEAN CITY ^ MEN'S
LEAGUE
KM Ranch, 4, Baylor's, 0;
Sharkey's, 4, Palmer's, 0; ;
Boy era, 3, Mainland, 1;
Gillian's, 3, Plumbers, l; Lee's,
3, FMBA, l; Godfrey's, 3,
Eddie's, 1.
High individual single, John
Shuts, 221. High individual
scries, George Brock, 635. High
team single and series, KM,
864 and 2444.
Standings: Godfrey, 40-18;
Boyer. 364-194: Sharkey. 34-
22; Plumbers, 324-234;
Mainland, 31-25; Lee, 31-25;
Gillian, 26-30; KM, 26-30;
Palmer, 2348; FMBA, 21-85;
Eddie's, 1947; Saylor's, 1640.
NORTHFIELD LANES
CHURCH LEAGUE
Zion Methodist, 4, Palermo
Baptist, 0; Linwood Community,
4, Ventnor
Presbyterian, 0; Chelsea
Baptist, 4, Ocean City
Presbyterian, 0; PleasantviUe
Baptist Blue, 4, Absccon
Baptist, 0; Ocean City Baptist
Tht
Oetin Oily
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
NOW OPEN
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hour*:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Oorntr of Ith and West
Easy Parking Phons JI9-09M
Serving Ocean City
Since 1952
Sft You it Th« Paradt!
OODS
GENCV
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
• NOW OPEN
(609) 398-0200
7 DAYS A WEEK*
111 Wnt A«««MM • Owen City • H. J. 08226
WEEKL
Bologna
Lunch Roll . . .
White Meat Turkey
om s deli
C, 4, Ocean City Presbyterian
Blue, 0; Ocean City Baptist A,
4, Ocean City Presbyterian
Gold, 0; Ocean City Baptist B,
3, PleasantviUe Baptist Red, 1;
Seaview Baptist, 2, .Northfield
Methodist, 2.
High individual single, Ham
Senseney, 246. High individual
single, John Burrell, 600. High
team series and single, .Linwood,
868 and 2495.
Standings: Northern Division
• Linwood, 43-13; Chelsea, 41-
15; PleasantviUe Red, 35-21;
PleasantviUe Blue, 34-22;
Northfield, 23-33; Zion, 22-24;
Ventnor, 20-36; Absecon, 18-38.
Southern Division, Ocean.City
A, 44-22; Ocean City B, 32-24;
Seaview, 31-25; Presbyterian
Blue, 24-32; Presbyterian Gold,
22-34; Palermo, 21-35; Ocean
City C, 20-36; Ocean City Red,
18-38.
OCEAN CfrTY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Urslnus trackman
Tony Gallante, a student at
Ursinus College, Collegeville,
Pa., is a member of the 1977
track team coached by Ray
Gurzynski. Gallante, a
graduate of Ocean City High
School, is a sophomore
majoring in health and physical
education. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gallante, of
32 W. Station rd.
Raider sports at a glance
BASEBALL
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (4 pm)
SOFTBALL
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (4 pm)
GOLF
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (3:30)
Heart Fund Cyclethon
in Cape on April 17
Sunday, April 17, is the 4th
Annual Heart Fund Cyclethon
from noon to 4 p.m. sponsored
by American Heart Association
South Jersey Shore Chapter.
The bicycle route will be
through the Wildwoods.
Registration points are:
Emergency refresher
course slated at
Burdette-Tomlin
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — Burdette Tomlin
Memorial .. Hospital Administrator.
William H.
Waldron, HI, has announced
that a five-week "refresher 1 '
course leading to recer- -
tificatlon of Emergency
Medical Technicians will be
sponsored Jointly by Burdette.
Tomlin Memorial Hospital and
the New Jersey Department of
Health.
The course will be given at
Middle Township High School,
beginning April 12, at 7 p.m.
ana will meet on succeeding
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Enrollment -in the program is
limited to persons already
qualified as Emergency
Medical Technicians and
requires advance registration.
Further information about
the course may be obtained
from Program Co-ordinator,
Bob Rich, of the Stone Harbor
Rescue Squad (368-5967) or
from the Course Administrator,
Frank McDermott, of the North
Wildwood Rescue Squad (729-
5555).
Boy Scout executive
board to meet
The monthly dinner meeting
of the executive board of the
Atlantic Area Council Boy
Scouts of America will be held
Monday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m.
in Plymouth Inn. Ray J.
Hollinger, vice president of the
Council, is in charge of
arrangements and Mayor and
Mrs. B. Thomas Waldman will
be guests.
Topics to be discussed include
sustained membership
enrollment campaign now in
progress, the Scout Show to be
held May 7 in Ocean City,
improvements at the summer
camp in Alloway and the
Regional Annual Meeting to be
held in Boston, Mass., May 18
through 20.
The public is invited to the
meeting.
Thurs. thru Wed.,
April 7th to 13th
99 C each
Your group faklitf a frlpr inquire about our box
lunches. Special rat* for non-profit organiiafions.
Mon. to flat. 7 a.m. te
Closed Sundays
; Wl AMUftY AVtNUC
ocwmj»***MM*v i%tr Trays to ^Kiilfy
Spruce and. New Jersey a vs.,
North Wildwood (Municipal
parking lot), Schellenger and
Boardwalk, Wildwood (Information
Bureau) and Atlantic
and Jefferson a vs., Wildwood
Crest (Holiday Inn) - a distance
of 10 miles roundtrip.
Registration-sponsor forms
and maps of the route are
available at the Recreation
Centers, Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church or Heart Office 822-0228.
Get some sponsors and take a
ride for Heart.
Prizes collected by the
Wildwood High School
Seasiders will be awarded to
those collecting the most
money from their sponsors.
Collect and return money to
Heart Office within two weeks
to be eligible for prizes.
Raindatewill be the following
Sunday, April 24.
The Heart Fund Cyclethon
Chairman, Rev. Bruce H.
Davidson said, "Be a rider or a
sponsor. We believe your part
in this Cyclethon will help
reduce the frightening toll of
death from Heart Disease - the
nation's No. l cause of death."
"We are fighting for your life."
Mannings return
from Florida trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning of
1700 Asbury av. have returned
from a vacation at the Rock
Harbor Club on the Florida
Keys. While "back country"
fishing in the Florida Gulf, Mr.
Manning landed a 31-inch snook
weighing 17 pounds and two
tarpon, 48 inches and six feet,
three inches, weighing 55 and
123 pounds respectively.
The Mannings will be entertaining
for the Easter
holidays Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Amey and children, Cheryl and
Scott, and newlyweds, Joanne
and Thomas Yeager, all of
Lancaster, Pa.
Smal
Ghana
Is That What You're
Getting On Your
Savings Dollar?
THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
It's Army life for a family of three
One of the few Army Reserve
families belongs to Company C
of the 469th Engineer Battalion.
Specialist 5.Robert Armstrong
of Northfield is a carpenter for
the unit; his wife, Specialist 4
Martha Armstrong works in the
unit training section and. their
daughter, Private Angela
Armstrong, is a truck" driver
and works in the unit's motor
pool. '
The military is not a new
experience for SP5 Armstrong..
He Joined the Air Force in 1952
and spent four years on active
duty. He served as a military
policeman and received a
commendation for the good Job
he had done as an MR SP5
Armstrong was stationed in
New Jersey at Palermo Air
Station, where he met his wife.
He eventually left active duty,
but has recently decided to
enlist in the Army Reserve. In
Civilian life, SP5 Armstrong
works as a plumber for the City
of Ocean City, where he has
worked for 10 years.
SP4 Armstrong has also been
in the service before enlisting in
the Army Reserve. After
graduating from Ocean City
High School, she Joined the
Navy and was on active duty A FAMILY AFFAIR—the Armstrongs, an Army Reserve Family. Left to right
during the Korean War. She are Private Angela Armstrong, Spec. 5 Robert Armstrong and Spec. 4 Martha
went through basic training in Armstrong.
Maryland and advanced
training in Michigan at the
Great Lakes -Naval Training Pvt. Armstrong went to Ft. attended AIT (Advanced In- returns to the States. She hopes
Center before being stationed in Jackson, South Carolina for dividual Training) at Ft. Dix, to make a career of the Army,
New Jersey. SP4 Armstrong basic training. The phases of "Where I learned to drive serving at least 20 years. A
left active duty after four training she liked best was drill everything from jeeps to graduate of Ocean City High
years, but re-enlisted because and ceremonies and weapons tractor trailers."
School, Pvt. Armstrong enjoys
her husband did.
traiping. After completing Pvt. Armstrong hopes to swimming, art and music in her
basic training, Pvt. Armstrong
SP4 Armstrong's civilian Job
serve in Germany and go to X- free time.
is that of a special police officer
ray technician school when she
with the Ocean City Police
Department, where she has
worked for five years. The
Ferry schedules extra Easter hours
Armstrongs have three CAPE MAY —Due to in- and 11:30 a.m. and 1, 3, 5 and
children: Angela, 20, who is creased traffic, summer
make the 70-minute Delaware
8:30 p.m.
newly enlisted in the Army schedules on the Cape May-
Bay crossing a trip which cuts
Regular winter schedules will
Reserve; Terri, 18, a senior in Lewes Ferry will be in effect
many miles from a major
resume on Tuesday, April 12.
high sxnool and Robert, Jr., 15, over the four-day Easter
north-south highway route. The
Summer schedules will be in
a freshman in high school. weekend, according to,
Ocean Hiway provides a direct,
effect beginning Memorial Day
Pvt. Armstrong decided to Theordore C. Bright, general
follow-the-sea route from New
weekend, Friday, May 27,
Join the Army. Reserve after manager.
England south to Florida.
through September S.
hearing a friend of her parents On Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Each vessel can carry 100
Three new 320 foot liners
talk about the Army. "It and Monday, April 8,9, 10 and
cars and 700 passengers.
sounded interesting to me,.so I 11, the ferry will depart Cape
decided to sign up. It also May, New Jersey, at 7:30, 9:30
helped because both my and 11 a.m. and 2, 3 and 6:30
parents were enlisting," she p.m. From Lewes, Delaware,
said.
the ferry makes voyages at 9:30
Famous
Brands From
Easter Sunday
SPECIAL
Baked Breast
Chicken
Platter $2
APRIL SPECIAL LIST AVAILABLE
SPENCE TAKE-
KITCHEN
Open 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 PM.
Corner of 10th & Asbury
399-1348
IffiWUI
fUSINK SHIMS ACCQviT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
MEN'S WEAR it
CLOTHING:
Hart, Schaf ner and Marx
Palm Beach
Louis Goldsmith
SPORTSWEAR: SHIRTS:
. Robert Bruce Manhatten
Jantzen Excel io
Hang Ten
Knitmaster of Calif.
PANTS: SHOES:
Jayman-Ruby Nunn Bush
Hart, Schaf ner & Marx Hush Puppies
Farah Keds
Evans Slippers
Mortgage Funds Available
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Asbury Avenue Phono to* 399-0012
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE
."-''.'•.,!,' ••>i?.';'-'. J j'i''J.^,'\;.: 1 '"-• I . V '-V',?'"^ •';-;''•• flaw • Man CM Cn« C«fe
w
HO*G AMD 8O*S
SPflX&GPORT, atZCBIQaW 49284
exes.
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
96th year No. 66 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY,- NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
Early S-L
deadlines
liext week
The 44th Annual Spring
Edition of the Ocean City
Sentinel-Ledger will be
published next week,
Thursday, April 21.
Recognized as the
biggest, most widely read,
comprehensive and informative
promotional
effort printed in Ocean
City, the Spring Edition is
offered for mailing to
relatives, friends, business
associates, visitors and
potential residents
anywhere in the country. A
handy order coupon is
printed inside this issue
and subsequent issues of
the Sentinel-Ledger.
As a result of the special
• handling required to get
the 1977 Spring Edition
distributed on its Thursday
dateline, all deadlines for
news and advertising have
been advanced 24 hours.
The regular classified
A advertising section will be
-.
Young man's fancy
It's Spring, and though the city's beachfront jetties are taboo no
one really seemed to care Tuesday, leaving this young couple to say
and do whatever young lovers are supposed to on a warm Spring day
by the ocean.
Easter parade draws crowds
An estimated 35,000 crowded
' the Ocean City Boardwalk
Sunday for the annual Easter
Promenade.
Fab- skies and moderate
temptrajuree provided anideal
t h for tba thousands
CQUDMB WOO uVIDQQ BQ BUItsW
the Spring season at tht»4iunUy
tf .. .
At lp.m., the Easter;Bunny
arrived at the Music Pier and
distributed fhwulato 'r*rik*af
of himself to hundreds of
children who waited, patiently
inline.
Shortly thereafter, a team of
judges chauffeured by Dottie
Conklln in her flower bedecked
"Jolly", a small foreign car.
took off to select finalists in
numerous "best dressed"
categories.
Best dressed family was Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Davis, Ocean
City, with their children,
Nathan, Carla and Melode. The
family was coordinated in
beiges and grays with black
accessories. The Davis family
was also winners in the Palm
Sunday walk in Atlantic City.
Best Dressed Couple was
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, of
Ocean City, who have been
finalists many times in the
Promenade. The Hunt's wore
matching dusty rose outfits,
black- accessories, natural
straw hats with Mr. Hunt
sporting a paisley print tie.
• Best Dressed Man was Leery
Worth, of Philadelphia, spiffy
in a grey and white pin stripe
vested suit, grey and white hat,
white shirt, charcoal grey and
white tie and black shoes.
Best Dressed Woman was
Peggy Tomeo, Ocean City,
sporting a beige coat and pants
suit, beige brimmed hat, brown
print bow tie blouse, beige
Weather
shoes and purse and gold
Jewelry-
Best Dressed Child category
ended in a seven-way tie with
the following younsters walking
off .with prizes: Julie Peuertn,
Bowie, Md.; Stecey^Lane
\
Easter bunny
Yelich, Millville; Patricia
Bowman, Ocean City; Michelle
Wanek, Petersburg, and Brianand
Peggy MeGuckln,
Newtown Square.
Mayor B.
Little Hunter Smith, a new Ocean City
resident from Pompano Beach, Fla., does
his thing at Sunday's parade.
by Thomas L. Watkins
The City . Commissioners
Wednesday endorsed, in substantially
the same form, a
proposed ordinance submitted
to them by the Sunday Study
Panel that would liberalize
somewhat the resort's existing
SJuday closing ordinance.
The,panel was created late
Vyear Afld gtyeh the task of
' ' {existingOrdinance947
ice recommendations
• to keep the law as it is
ge it.
five-member body
I the ordinance to the
„ s just prior to the
deadline. Mayor B
Waldman said 4be
want only one
to the ordnance, a
i nut would allow the
of public trani
on Sunday, hwhiding
ticabs, and trains.
member Herbert
! said leaving out the
cation paragraph was
oversight ny the
The Sentinel-Ledger yesterday
that he is meeting with City
Planner Hugh Zimmers thi«
afternoon ^to polish it (the
planning nntiniiwl ititn g
final draft"
Connor completed one draft
ciniena to
vriakkaiathe
of ttas
u edict wbtuaflnal draft
be ready for tannl
Zinunera began
h i W74
HIM OK PUDOC
issued his final
Blarchf 1975.
Damage funds available
Ocean City homeowners McNaught said, "and we had to Delaware Bay coastline in He said anyone i
whose properties were tell everyone it was too late." Cumberland County.
applying for the federal;
damaged by the winter ice Many of those callers now McNaught, who heads an can contact nim at the i
storms apparently aren't may not know about the ex- SBA field office in the Sen. office at «00 Huron av. 4n
'taking advantage of federal tension and will miss out on the F arley State Marina in Atlantic Atlantic City or call him at 34*
low-interest loans to repair opportunity to apply for 30-year City, said his office has 6661 to get an application.
ravaged docks and properties. loans at less than seven percent received 385 applications for. . Because of the difficulty
"Compared to what we knew simple interest.
assistance totaling more than some people may have ob-
the damage was," said Small More than $15 million in $6 million.
taining a formal estimate of
Business Administration loan damages to structures along The majority of these ap- «i»m«g» McNatsjht
officer Norman McNaught, the Intracoastal Waterway was plications, however, are from SBA has waived the :
"there are very few ap- reported earlier this year by business people who moved of this for the crisis and
plications from Ocean City." civil defense officials in the quickly to repair damage for accept an owner's
While putting homeowners on Cape-Atlantic area as a result the summer season.
For people whose"
notice that funds are available, of the ice that built up and McNaught said either private home are in the
McNaught is atoo trying to clogged the back bay areas. homeowners aren't aware that area, there is a Camden
clear up some confusion that Severe damage was atoo they are eligible for assistance office at MOO E. Davis at The
erupted after the Easter reported in Monmouth and or have been confused over how telephone number there k 7S7-
Weekend.
Ocean Counties and along the to apply.
5183.
The original period for applying
for disaster funds expired
Monday but was extended
by President Carter to June 1
on Tuesday.
"We got many calls on
Monday from people who came
down for Easter and saw their
properties for the first time,"
make an arrest to put the
pressure on them." Wimberg
said. "The word will get around
soon enough"
Wimberg noted that it's
become "the usual thing, when
school lets out, the kids flock
here with beer and al"
During Wimberg's stint as
Commissioner of Public Safety
in tbe early 70s, the City asked
for, and received, permlaston to
enforce its regulations within
the Park.
Having the power to enforce
taws and patraUtag the vast
however, are two
|^»S#:;a^^ilKife:;;;; .&&&&&
ATYPICA1
Park at the
_lt_LJjLll_j' ftlli.'ti
tapRPHowB
EXAMPLE tfI
fr
'•''"••it.".
i-m

Us
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977
T ^ ^ Obituaries
City has MUA liaison
Edward A. Sciubba Francis A. Miner Rose V. Vinar
•"Edward A. Sciubba, Sr,, of
•393 Congress av., Lansdowne,
Pa., and2029 Bay av., this city,
died Saturday, April 9, at the
University of Pennsylvania
Hospital' after a prolonged
illness. He was 67.
: Mr. Sciubba was a native of
New York and had resided in
Lansdowne for 27 years. He Bad
operated the Intricate Dental
Laboratory in .Upper Darby,
Pa., for 50 years retiring one'
and one-half years ago, and was
a past president of the Dental
- Laboratory Association.
Surviving are his wife, Anna
M.; one daughter, Sr. Louann,
SND, of Baltimore, Md.; three
sons, Edward A., Jr., of
Broomall, Pa., Robert T. of
Weat Chester, Pa., and Gregory
R., at home; six grandchildren;
his mother, Mrs. Raphael
Sciubba of Rockledge, Pa.; four
brothers, Alfred of King of
Prussia, Pa., Armando of
Hollywood, Fla., Paul of
Denver, Colo., and Rocco,
MJ>., of Springfield, Pa.; and
three sisters, Mary Daddona of
Glenolden, Pa., Mildred
Pancari of Delmar, and Gilda
Jerome of Rockledge.
Mass of Christian Burial was
held yesterday (Wednesday) at -
St. Philomena R.C. Church,
Lamdowne. Interment was at
SS Peter and Paul Cemetery.
Contributions in his memory to
the Heart Fund, 9 W. 2nd st..
Media, Pa., or Mass Cards
would be appreciated.
Andrew C. Copes
Andrew C. Copes, of 2004
Glenwood dr., died Saturday,
April 9, at Shore Memorial
Hospital. He was 71.
. Mr. Copes, a native of
Philadelphia and a former
raaident of Drexel Hill, Pa., had
made his home here for eight
yean. He was a retired civil
engineer and owned a roofing
and sheet metal company in
Philadelphia.
He was a 32nd degree Mason
, and a member of Eastern Star
Lodge 186. He also was a World
War II Coast Guard veteran.
Surviving are his wife,
Frances; four daughters, Sonia
Ruffenbart, of Margate,
G#aldine MacaV.ef thJactty,
Aflfeth Plucher.-ot Pittsburgh,.
Pis, and Oeorgfeine Copes, of
Boothwyn, Pa ; two sons,
Edwin, of Stowe, Mass., and
Wayne, of Churchville, Md.;
ana 17 grandchildren.
Servlcet were held Monday
morning at the Godfrey
Funeral Home of Palermo.
Interment was at Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo.
Esther L.Munz
EstherL.Munzof9E. 36th st
died Tuesday, April 12, at the
Deborah Hospital in Browns
Mills. She was 35.
Miaa Munz was . born in
Doylestown, Pa., and had been
a life resident of this city. She
waa an assistant horse trainer
Surviving are her mother,
Gladys of El Paso, Tex.; two
slaters. Miss Billie Munz of El
Paso and Mrs. Joan G. Garza of
McAllen, Tex.; and a brother,
William C. of Newcastle, Del.
; Services will be held Friday
at 9 p.m. in the Godfrey
Funeral Home, 809 Central av.
Friends may call from 7 o'clock
until the time of the service
Interment will be Monday at
Memory Gardens in New
Mexico.
Jean P. Martin
Miss Jean P. Martin, of 432
Central av., died Wednesday,
April 13, at Shore Memorial
Hospital. She was 87.
Miss Martin was born in
Newfoundland, formerly lived
in Seattle, Wash., and had
made hex home here for 23
years. She was Presbyterian by
She is survived only by nieces
and nephews.
Services will be held
Saturday at 11 a.m. in the
Godfrey Funeral Home, 809
Central av. with the Rev.
William R. Allen officiating.
Interment will be at Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo.
Ethel M. Blanchard
Ethel M. Blanchard of 3558
Simpson av. died Sunday, April
10, at Lankenau Hospital in
Philadelphia. She was 70.
Mrs'. Blanchard formerly
lived in Lansdowne, Pa., and
had made her home here for 12
years. She was a former
member of the Ocean City
Women's Research Club.
Surviving are a daughter.
Miss GoM Blanchard of
Brooii.-' Pa., and a son,
Kenneth £. Blanchard, Jr., of
Broomall.
Services were held yesterday
(Wednesday) in Drexel Hill,
Pa. Interment was at Arlington
Cemetery, Drexel Hill. In lieu
of flowers memorials may be
sent in Mrs. Blanchard's name
to the Leukemia Foundation.
St. John's Lutheran Church
Presents the
Ocean City High School Chorus
Sunday Night, April 17th, 7:30 P.M.
Chorus Under the Direction of
Mr. Lewis Benzon
The Public is Cordially Invited!
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BYTHE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
U28thStreet,OceanCity.N.J.,0B226
Established 1881
Entered at Port Office at Ocean City. N.J.. 08MB
M second class matter
JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher
FRED C. BENSON General Manager
VINCENT T.MICHELETTE Editor
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager
•UHCMPTIONPBICE2 «.M per year by mall m Ocean
" mm* 'Petit Marmara, Palermo and Beealeys
Is mmlm, H.1S. Elsewhere, per year, 98.M; tix
K.M. West ef Mbatoalpfl River per year, itM.
D mwuttmX U certs tar cepy. PsMfcatisa
WmUynrnrimuwimyi Seatweekty tumiay
* •BOntwMfeiBJBMsatlLakerOey.
^ferwJT
The City Commissioners here Waldman said.he has received
say they are at a loss regarding several reports from Roberts
a Cape May County Municipal on MUA activities.
LINWOOD^ Mrs. Rose A. Utilities Authority new release Still without liaison*
SOMERS POINT — Francis Vinar, of 1017 Richard dr., died listing Ocean City as one of representatives are Middle
A. (Frank) Ulmer of 113 E. Friday, April 8, in 'Shore seven municipalities in the Township, North Wildwood, Sea
Dawes av., died Monday, April Memorial Hospital. She was 92. County that doesn't have a Isle City, West Cape May, West
11, in the Atlantic City Medical Mrs. Vinal was born "in.
liaison representative working Wildwood, and Wildwood Crest.
Center. He was .78.
Czechoslovakia, formerly lived with the Authority.
. • Mr. Ulmer was formerly in Newark and Irvington and The release from David L.from
Philadelphia and had,
had resided here for 10 years. Simpson, MUA Commissioner
been a local - resident, for 11 She was a member of Central from Ocean City and chairman Men's GOP club
years. He was a retired truck . United Methodist Church of this of the Public Information
driver and a member of city and the Hannah Circle. Committee, lists five liaison features speaker
Teamsters Local 107 of Surviving are a daughter, •representatives already named '
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charlotte Jedlicka, and to the Authority.
Continuing with the theme of
Surviving are his wife, ' two grandsons. - ~ "We are particularly pleased
keeping the voter informed, the
Helen; a son, Frank J. of «• Services were held Tuesday that these communities have
Ocean City Men's Regular
Philadelphia; two daughters, with interment at Hollywood accepted our invitation to
Republic Club will feature
Mrs. Betty G. Ulmer of Ocean Cemetery, Union.
appoint liaison members,"
Joseph Ostrowski speaking on
City and Mrs. Helen B. Eich-
Simpson remarked. "It gives
the new Career Center for Cape
wald of Margate; 10 grand-
the MUA and the municipal
May County at the regular
children and a great grand-
officials a closer com-
. meeting Monday at 8 p.m. on
child.
Township PTA munication which is very
the Music Pier.
Requiem Mass will be held
important to the wastewater This $3.7 million center
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
treatment project we are finally received a permit from
St. Joseph's R.C. Church. In- slates flea market designing that affects Cape CAFRA which is the latest
terment will be at Our Lady of
May County."
hurdle that had to be over-
Grace Cemetery, Buck? UPPER TOWNSHIP —The
come. A question and answer
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
County, Pa.
Upper Township PTA is con-
period will follow.
said Wednesday that Ocean
ducting a Flea Market and City was one of the first com-
President Jack Bryson urges
Antique Sale Saturday, May 7, munities to appoint a liaison
all members to attend and
at the elementary school in representative, noting that Carl
prospective members are
Marmora. The sale will be held
Beulah Grace
Roberts was appointed to the
welcome to see what ad-
in conjunction with the annual post last fall! Waldman said
vantages there are by
school fair.
Roberts is a south-end resident
becoming an informed voter.
Beulah Grace, of 124 Wesley A set-up fee of $5 per space is who doesn't live far from the "Non-attendance or non-
av., died Tuesday, April 12, at being charged. Dealers are proposed 46th st. sewage participation in some political
the Golden Crest Nursing Home welcome. Those desiring to treatment plant site. party add credence to the
in Atlantic City. She was 90. reserve spaces may call 399-
saying that we get the policies
A native of Dennisville, she
The Mayor said his office has
7915.
we deserve," Bryson points out.
formerly lived in Philadelphia
regularly been sending Roberts
and had been an Ocean City
notices of MUA meetings so he
resident for 13 years'. She was a Classified Ads Bring Results can represent the City's in- ClaMfflad Ms Bring Results
member of the First United
terest at those sessions.
Methodist Church and Arbutus
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
of Cape May Court House.
Her only survivor is a
grandnephew, Alan Ferguson,
of Linwood
Services will be held Friday
at 11 a.m. in the Godfrey
Funeral Home, 809 Central av.,
with the Rev. L. Burdelle Hawk
officiating. Interment will be at
Union Cemetery, South Dennis.
Friends may call the hour prior
to the service.
Wide straps
and slip-on
shoulder pads.
Stretch undercup
eliminates digging
and binding.
Stretch panels
surrounding
each cup
hold you lirmly
comlortably
'Ful-ly' has all the features a fuller
figure needs to feel good and look good.
And now, there's a money-saving feature
for a limited time only, Get $1.00 back from
Exquisite Form on any 'Ful-ly' bra style you buy.
Look for full details on the specially marked
packages at the Exquisite Form display.
»S32. in polyester/cotton, featured above White
8/34 46. C/32-46 $4.00. D'32-48 $5.00. White only
£.'34-48 $6.00.
Style «S39, Doubluknit cups. spar'J.;/ str.itcti sides Wh'i««j and
8

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977
American Dynasty the topic of Research Club discussion
Mrs. H. W. Gardiner
• reviewed "The Rockefellers,"
I by Peter Collier and David
. Horowitz, at the morning
meeting of the Women's
Research Club Literature
P Department last-Thursday.
d This is the story of • an
U American Dynasty. It starts
Hwith the father who built the
il fortune, continues with the son
: who cleansed the name, goes on
Nto the brothers who
L manipulated both the name and
of fortune to their own. ends and
L concludes with the cousins who
P wish they had inherited neither,
a Through four generations the
a name has been synonymous
Lwith great wealth, through
• three generations with great
M works and now, in the fourth
SI generation" the dynasty has
n begun to crumble.
B It begins with Simon who
Mi amassed a fortune amid the
R disorder and hardships of the
bj Pennsylvania oil fields. Many
Si foundations and charities were
hi begun by the son. The story
P. goes on to trace the lives of the
H five brothers and comes to the
D
-ll". Worth u
Trip in ihr Country"
Sun Dressing
in Fun Dressing
ut
; 741 Asbury Ave.
921 Asbury Ave.
Open Fri. Eve'til 9
fourth generation of cousins
who have repudiated the
wealth. This genecation is
groping for its own identity as
the dynastic power recedes. An
era is ending.
After lunch .a -talk on
lithographs and prints by
Currier and Ives' was given by
Mrs. Albert Zambone, sul>
stitutingfor Mrs. Stuart Taylor.
Currier began this art in the
18OO's. In December of 1835,. 14
acres of New York City was
destroyed and Currier made
lithographs of the disaster. He
made pictures of anything that
would interest people. He
acquired a national reputation.
Ives joined him in 1857 as a
junior partner.
Many pictures were done in
series such as four-seasons,^
different times of the day, etc.
Each seemed to sense what the
public wanted and thousands of
pictures were made and sold or
even given away. They
originated mottos such as' 'God 1
Bless Our Home" and recorded
through their pictures .the
history of a country growing up.
Some were garish but others
were works of art.
Women's Club sets bus trip
LINWOOD-The Women's
Club of Linwood has completed
plans for the May 11th bus trip
to Flemington and Doris Duke
Gardens in Somerville. •
The bus will leave Linwood at
8 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. At
Flemington the group will have
time to visit the Stangl Pottery
Hannies Closet
•16.00 to '35.00
WAVSIHK VILI.\CI>TI «k AIIOK Hl».
MARMORA 3«*>-63:»0
A LOOK TO LOVE..
Henry Lee flatters
with the prettiest
of- pastel*...
A" covered-up look
that's feminine
can be.
Size* 10-18 856.00
Dress Shoppe
Open 10-5 Daily,,
Fri. 10-5 & 7-9-f
^E
Factory, the Glass Factory and
then browse through the many
unique shops in the section
called Turntable Junctioa
From there they will proceed
to the old Somerville Inn where
they will enjoy luncheon. After
a five-minute ride they will be
taken by mini busses to the
Doris Duke Gardens where a
guide will be waiting to escort
them through the eleven gardens
under an acre of glass that
recreate the world's horticulture.
MASTER POINT
DUPLICATE — An average of
84 in both direction was made at
the game played last Thursday
evening, playing North-South
and scoring above average
were Alice Webb and Al Coane,
103; Carolyn Eldon and Rita
Beaudreau, 97; Arlene Kahn
and Art Levin, 95, and Gloria
Fleisher and Lionel Freeberg,
SdwU Bates the Sandal
HIUNP.
In time the lithographs were
considered old fashioned and
out of style. Then collectors
began looking for them and now
the originals are worth a great
deal of money and even the
reproductions are prized.
Mrs. William Guffick, dub
president, .reminded members
of the Spring Conference and
Fine Arts Festival of the
Second District to be held April
27 at Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City. Also a reminder was given
of the State Convention to be
held in Atlantic City May 10 to
'3.
Each of the gardens
demonstrates, through the use
of plants, foliage, statuary,
parts of buildings, fountains,
etc. what era or country it
represents. There are Italian,
Colonial, Edwardian, French,
English, Desert, Chinese,
Japanese, Indo-Persian, Rain
Forest and Semi-Tropical
gardens. No cameras are
allowed.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Gene Flanagan, 927-
1540 or Mrs. Arthur Truman,
927-3678.
Bridge
Family Shoe
i
store i
Spring Coat
Clearance
Single and Double Breasted
White • Navy • ivory
British Tan • Jade
Dacron • Double Knits
Polyesters and Wools
Sizes Petite and 6-18
$60 to 968
NOW $46 - $54
839 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-5800
MATINEE .DUPUCASTErf
>Ptayere in tb» novievsame
averaged 18. Top scorers in the
North-South section were Betty
Cowan and Howard Biggs with
22%. Runnersup were Bud Schmidt
and Ed Landenberg, 21%,
and Grace Klein and Ruth
Carew, 20.
In the East-West section
Grace Brennan and Mildred
Budd came in first with 22%.
Also above average were Fran
Adams and Lorraine Whaley,
19'?, and Mary and Dave
Birkenstock, 19.
Weekdays
9 5:30
Friday 9.9
Average for the regular game
played Tuesday afternoon was
108. Above average scorers in.
the North-South section were
Aaron Simon and Bill Goldman,
DID YOU KNOW/..that this
year the Sentinel-Ledger will
print 18,000 copies of its annual
Spring Edition on April 21st?
Call 399-5411 to make your
space reservation today!
PREPARING FOR FLOWER SHOW — Marvin Tucker of the Carpenter's
Shop and Mrs. J. Lawrence Frederick of the Flower Show Committee check out
a new background prop to be used at the Fifth Annual Ocean City Flower
Show, June 11th and 12th at the Music Pier. The Flower Show Committee expects
the biggest show to date with a three-day commercial exhibit, June 9,10 and 11.
Country Shore drama group
stages 'Gray Monk Walks'
MARMORA — Members of
the Drama Department of the
Country Shore Women's Club
presented a play entitled "The
Grey Monk Walks" by Graham
Reed at the last meeting.
Hailed as one of the Depart-
ment's best productions to date,
132; Alice Benzinger and Art it featured Colleen Goodman,
Levin, 118V4; Margo Gartland
and Joan Turkhorn, 115%; Ruth
Gardner and Lois Kilbourne,
112%; Helen-jo Owen and Ruby
Sussman, 111%, and Sally
Sauder and George Budd, 108%.
East-West players scoring
East-West players scoring above average were Naoma
.above average were Ann Seymour and Lucille Mina,
Marshall and Sylvia Brown, 135%; Jerry Wallace and Four families from Somera
109'^; Naoma Seymour and Mildred Budd, 133%; Esther Point and one from Sea Isle
Esther Stobbart, 106%, andStobbart
and Harmon Webb, City welcomed new arrivals at
Mary and Bob Smith, 95. 124; Dot and Elmer Sperry, the Stork. Club of Shore
Master Point Duplicate 122; Linda and Sunai Punt, 116, Memorial Hospital during the
Bridge games are played every and Vivian Cameron and Peg period of April 4 through 10.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Peirsol, ill.
Congratulations go to:
American Legion Hall, 14th st. Matinee Duplicate Bridge Richard and Deborah
and Haven av. The annual games are _ played every (Baldini) Pinter, 6413 Central
spring dinner has been set for Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the av., Sea Isle City, a boy, April 4.
May 5. Reservations may be American Legion Hall, 14th st. Raymond and Maria
made by calling 399-4845 or 399- and Haven av. A light lunch is (Corriere) Williams, 16
8277.
served at 11:45 a.m.
Franklin dr., Somers Point a
..OCEAN CITY Average
Fttday'4 gam* j*a§r "
scorers were Jane
and Aaron Simon with 46. Abo
above average were Carol and
Jerry Craige, 43; Don Brady
and John Green, 37, and Claire
Burtman and Marian Malen
also with 37.
Average at Tuesday's game
was 72 in the North-South
section and .63 for the East-
West. Above average scorers in
the North-South group were
Helen.jo and Bob Owens, 83;
Art Levin and Aaron Simon, 79;
Bernice and Manny Brodsky,
72%, and Herb Brownlee and
Ralph Adams, 72%.
Those playing East-West and
scoring above average were
Carol and Jerry Craige, 77; Don
Brady and John Green, 75%;
Ann ' Marshall and Naoma
Seymour, 70%, and Alice Webb
and Betty Evans, 68.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday at 8
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349
West av.
Vincent Jr. and Mary Judith
(Printz) 'Branca, 93 Somers
Point Village,, Somers Point, a
girl, ApriJ 6. K
Bruce and Patricia (Morris)
Goods, 163 Somers Point
Village, Somers Point, a boy,
April 10.
McKinley couple
marks anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKinley,
Jr., of 1712 Central av., were
honored at a surprise buffet
reception April 2 celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
The affair was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Ellsworth in Somers Point and
was attended by 83 friends and
members of the family.
Co-hosting the affair were
their children, Sallie and Vic
Sperry of Souderton, Pa.,
Pauline and Bert McKinley of
Ft. Meyers Beach, Fla., Peg
and Gene Lamparter of
Orlando, Fla.; and their seven
grandchildren.
Think Gay . . . Think Pretty . .
Think Young —
then see our lovely collection of
Spring Fashions . . . from
Modern Junior
Blouses • Suits
Tops • Pant Suits
Now in Stock . . .
The New Look . . .
Tennis Co-ordinates
and Warm-Up Suits!
Siiei 3 • IS; 6 • 18
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Ml New Rd.
Groveland Center
SomeraPotat
Open Daily
10 -t
Michelle Rumer, JoBeth
Sherby, Cherie Denton, Alyce
Williams, Elsine Holsomback
and Patricia Batdorf. Special
effects were created by Diane
Crudello and directing was
Sally Lindsay. Kass Simpson is
Drama chairman.
The setting was the country
estate of the late, great Dawn
Andrews, famous filmstar and
actress. The production
provided the audience with
excitement, mystery and enjoyable
entertainment.
A short business meeting WBB
held with a slate of officers
presented for the coming year
by the nominating committee.
Election will be held at the next
meeting, April 26 in the
Methodist Fellowship Hall. The
program for the evening will be
Craft News from the Crafty
Foxe.
Members were reminded of
the 6th Annual Dessert-Fashion
Show to be presented Friday,
April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Visiting homemakers
planning fashion show
A reminder of the Mini-lunch
and Fashion Show was made at
the regular meeting of—the—
Visiting Homemaker Home
Health Aide Service board
Monday afternoon.
The affair-us scheduled *for
Wednesday, April 20, at 12:30
p.m. on the Music Pier.
Fashions wilj be from La Clo
Theque of Margate: Miss Jane
Kyle will be the accompanist
and the, musical part of the..„
program will be provided by
Nancy Fox-Hoover and
Douglas Murdoch from the 76
House. Tickets are $3 and may
be obtained by calling 3994707.
Mrs. John Streckenbein,
director, announced that the
homemakers spent 2,321 Mi
hours of service during the
month of March.
She also reported that three
Ocean City Homemakers will
receive 10-year service awards
at the Annual Meeting of the
New Jersey Homemaker
Service in May.
Board members are urged to
attend the next In-Service
meeting April 25 at 8 p.m. in the
Homemaker office. Mrs. Kay
Greene, R.N., will speak on
"Understanding the Cardiac
Patient At Home."
In other business Mrs. Harry
Platt was welcomed as a new
Upper Township Eementary member of the Board of
School, Marmora. Tickets may Directors.
be obtained from any member
or by calling Phyllis Garrison
zrsusssr t; B to EBHMJW of
the club-sponsored charities United Methodist Church is
fii^k 1 hu8b * nds , and sponsoring a rummage sale
2rt?2J-r models along Saturday starting at lofso a.m.
with Miss Cape May County. The af(air wiI1 8 ^ held on
FashioiJswaifc from Bonnie's Asbury av. across from city
2°5?\' *!.. D ^ 0U L a , n ».. *" ho" in » he em Stuff from the Wayside Village, senior studio Pty »°t adjacent to.
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Good until May 26,1977
New thin Year
Junior Siren
' 'If your clothes aren V
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coming to us
Dress Shop
751 Asbury Avenue~
.< '. :
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
Women's Club meeting, 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs. Albert
Wolkensteen, 7 Highland av.,
Beesleys Point.
St. Mary's Guild of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church
meeting, 8 p.m.
Colony. Club Literature
Department meeting, ,1 p.m., in
the home of Mrs: Harold
Boardihan, 2016 Glenwood dr.
Soroptimist Club dinner'
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Mac's in
Somers Point.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Region Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Rotary Gub dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers
Point.
Ocean City Card Club, 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Friendly Seniors of the-First
United Methodist Church
meeting, 11 a.m.
Shuffleboard ' Club card
party, 7:30 p.m.
Ocean City Coming Events
Ocean City Lodge 171 F and
AM meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Exchange Club Book of
-Golden-Deeds Award ; Banquet,
6:30 p.m.
AARP meeting, 1 p.m., on the
.-Music Pier. Nomination of
/ officers. Entertainment by the
Ocean City Male Chorus.
•. - - " " ^ " " ^ - " " ~ ~ *•
, Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m, in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av. . ,
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. .
SATURDAY
. Sarah StiUwell Chapter DAR
meeting, 1:30 p.m., at the
Masonic Temple. Fashion show
by high school students.
Junior MYF of the First
United Methodist Church
rummage sale, 10:30 a.m., on
Asbury av. across from city
hall and adjacent to Senior
Studio.
SUNDAY
Ocean Gty Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
MONDAY
Rebekah Lodge meeting in
the American Legion Hall.
Installation of officers.
Nomettes meeting, noon, in
Plymouth Inn. White elephant
sale.
Atlantic Area Council Boy
Scouts lof America executive
board dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., at Plymouth Inn.
Men's Regular Republican
Gub meeting, 8. p.m., on the
Music Pier. Joseph Ostrowski
will report on the $3.7 million
Career Center for Cape May
County.
Colony Gub meeting, 8 p.m.,
in the Masonic Temple.
Michael DiOrlo will speak on
"Our Feathered Friends."
Ocean Gty Card Club, 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Geranium Temple D3POE of
Ocean City's Hidden Treasure
II!! Mini-Mushroom
MART —
A Unique Gourmet 8hoppe at
860 Aiiury taint
PIMM 3M-3MS
STEM GINGER
(From England)
L.D. Bassett's Ice Cream
French Bread • Croissants
White,
Farm Frith
MUSHROOMS |
A Full Lint ot STRODE PRODUCTS
Sertppl* and Sau*ag» (Link $ DmlnUu)
A LARGE VARIETY OF GOURMET FOODS
Many Varieties of
Potted Perennials
Moat Complete Line of
EVERGREENS
In South Jersey
Visit Our
Greenhouses
100 varieties of flowers at all
We produce all of our plants.
} We specialize in Landscaping
Residential & Commercial
Heiu'6 Tfce Time Fa*
W meeting; 8 p.m., in the Elks
Hall, 61& Bay av.
1st: Augustine's Regional
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
Club card
' Chapter 61 DAV meeting, 8
p.m., in the VFW Hall.
TUESDAY
Senior Citizens' Daily Living
Class, 10 a.m., in the Firsj
United Methodist Church.
Program on fire prevention by
the fire department.
Golden Age Club meeting,
noon, in the Youth Center. Film
form the Bell Telephone
Company.
Rotary Ann dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Scotch Hall.
Humane Society meeting, 8
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Ocean Gty Chapter Auxiliary
to Shore Memorial Hospital
luncheon meeting, noon, in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Ocean Gty Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 pm., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
loth st. and Central av.
Matinee Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. Light lunch
served 11:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Visiting Homemakers minilunch
and fashion show, 12:30
p.m., on the Music Pier.
XI Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in
the home of Floss Beddow,
Highland av., Beesleys Point.
83 Club, Social Club, of
Chapter 83 Order of Eastern
Star, meeting, 8 p.m., in
Plymouth Inn. Election of officers.
Pairs and Spares covered dish
-supper, 6 p.m., in the Episcopal
Parish Hall, 30th st. and Bay
av. ' •
Morgan-Ranck' Post 13?
American Legion meeting, 8
pm. .
Kiwanis Club luncheon
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in
Plymouth Inn.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m., at Scotch Hall.
City Commission meeting, 11
a.m.
Women's Cooperative
League workshop, 9 a.m., in the
Youth Center.
PTA Board meeting, 9:30
a.m.
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall.
NEXT THURSDAY
Women's Research Club
meeting, 1:30 p.m., in the
Flanders. John Harker will
speak on Eastern Wild Flowers.
Election of officers.
Skating party to benefit the
- Cancer Crusade, 7:30 p.m., at
Sea Ve Skateland, 14 Atlantic
av.
NARFE meeting, 1:30 p.m.,
in the social hall, 40th st. and
Central av.
Special meeting of the Board
of Education, 8 p.m., in the
Primary School.
Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Rotary Gub dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's inSomers
Point.
Ocean Gty Card Club, 7:25
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Guest and Apartment Houser
Association meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Youth Center.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m. ~
SHOPKEEPERS — Short Memorial Hospital's
Gift Shop has Co-chairmen for 1977, Ann Fisher (left)
and Dot Lyne. The Gift Shop is staffed by auxilians
and volunteers.
OCHS class of '52 planning 25th reunion
Members of Ocean City High
School Class of 1952 are planning
for their 25th reunion to be
held October 8 at the Flanders
Hotel. Dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m. and dancing will
follow.
OCHS Class of 67
planning reunion
Plans are in the works to
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of graduation for Ocean City
High School Class of 1967. The
affair is set for June 18 at
Harry's Inn, Somers Point.
The anticipated sea. h is on
for a number of missing
classmates. Anyone having any
information on the following is
asked to call Betsy Reichanek
Koobat 399-1520 or Jerri Eggley
Steumpfig- at 398-3006.
Missing classmates are:
Wayne Dubiel, Mary Elizabeth
Peterson, David Cameron,
Kenny Penska, Teddy KensU,
Kenny Gorman, Carol Young,
Sally Gross, David Austin, Jan
Clark, Howard Copper, Cha/les
Cunningham, Chris Denser,
Kenneth Adams, Charles
Holmes, Robert Miller, Mark
Nolen, Mary Sundstrom, Paul
Stewart, Patricia Lytle,
Frances Livingston, Joyce
Wooley, Robin French, Robert
Taylor, Charles Wirtz,
Marianne Palasca, Francis
Williams and Florence Resye.
DEDICATION — Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of the Camden Diocese and
Msgr. M. Augustine Crine, Vicar Foraneof Cape May County, followed by Msgr.
James Zegers, pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, participate in the
dedication Sunday of the new church in Marmora.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Potted SHADE & FLOWERING TREES
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
Pineal Selection In the area
English Holly Trees
Camellaa—Hydrangeas
Bcaatlftri Japanese
BLACK PINES
BONWfiEES
or
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FERTILIZER
Many Varieties Of
INDOOR FOLIAGE
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OLD ENGLISH
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ATBARGAINTOWN LAKE. BAROAMTOWN ROAD
BARGAINTOWN
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PHONE: 927-2360
\
J
Northfield church plans flea market
The Northfield United
Methodist Church is planning a
Flea Market and Craft Fair for
May 21 at the church, Zion rd.
. and Northfield av. It will open
at9 a.m. and continue through 4
p.m.
REPAIRS?
The Rev. Fred Sharp, pastor,
announced that it is noped to
make this an annual affair and
the public is invited to participate.
Spaces may be
reserved by applying at the
church.
8ILIIMZEIIAIIWUEIIHUUE
DAVIS HARDWARE CO.
The whereabouts of 25
members of the class are being
sought. Anyone having any
information is asked to call
Paul Chubb at 927-5776 or Dot
Windish at 653-1469.
The AWOL class members
are: Emily K. Alexenberg
Boyle, Betty Baker, Charles
Rowan Barrett, Francis Vincent
Burke, Roland ClayviDe,
John Cobhe, Robert Cooper,
Barbara Coulston, Robert
Dougherty, Theodore Evering,
Jean Folk, Sharon Fries
Dewees, Rulon Goldy, Louis
Hagelgans, Isaac (Pokey)
Johnson Jr., Berding Lee,
Helen Likens Tate. William
Moncrief, Rosemary Pashley
Hise, Charles Pierce, Emily
Westcott Meringo, Lester
Thorn, Betty Jo Dayton Bruno,
Barbara Taylor Sweet and
Harry Wright.
Township events
TODAY (Thursday)
Tuckahoe Post 239 American
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Strafhmere Fire Company
' meeting. 8 p.m..
; Upper Township Rotary Gub
' luncheon meeting, noon,. at
Tuckahoe Jnh. '
Penny Auction sponsored by
the Auxiliary of Seaville Fire
Company, 7 p.m., at the
firehouse.
SATURDAY
Trinity United Methodist
Adult Fellowship dinner, 6:30
p.m., at the 76 House in
Swainton.
MONDAY
Seaville Fire Company drill,
7 p.m.
Council 49 Daughters of
America meeting, 7:30 pirn.
TUESDAY"' "
• Upper Township Board of
Education meeting, 8 p.m.. In
the Middle School in Petersburg.
Marmora Fire Company
regular meetingr8~pnir :
Upper Township Rescue
Squad training meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Tuckahoe- American Legion
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. .
VFW
p.m.
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PAGE 6'— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
Mainland coming events
TODAY (Thursday)
Llnwood Democratic Clubmeeting,
8:30 p.m., in the fire
bouse. . ,
Somers Point Police
Association meeting, 8 p m. .
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
NAFEC Women's Club
luncheon meeting, noon.
Assembly 88 Artisans
Lin wood Planning Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Zoning .Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
• • *>
TUESDAY
Somers Point Kiwanjs Club
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., .In
Daniel's.
meeting, 8, p.m., in the New Mainland Toastmistress Club
Jersey Avenue Fire HalL meeting, 9:30 a.m., in Seaview
Somers Point.., <
Baptist Church.
Keystone Lodge Fand AM
meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Atlantic County American
Legion and Auxiliary meeting
at Linwood.
Penny Auction sponsored by
Somers Point Fire Company
One Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., in the
Bethel Road Fire Hall.
Refreshments. .
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m., in Christ
Episcopal Parish Hall.
' Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8
p.m. . .
SUNDAY
Dedication ceremonies for
Shore Memorial Hospital
Regional Dialysis Center, 415
Shore rd., Somers Point, 2 p.m.
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in
Seaview Baptist Church.
MONDAY
Women's Club of Linwood
regular meeting. Italian Night
covered dish supper, 6:30 p.m..
in Central United Methodist
Hall.
Auxiliary of Clark EHason
Pott 352 American Legion
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting. 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Pariah Hall.
The Clockman \
Antique & Modern Clock
Repairs
PtactckSMp-927-7119
Somers Point Improvement
Association meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Linwood - Instructional
Council meeting, 7 p.m.
Lecture-demonstration on
Food Favorites sponsored by
the Antique Collectors Club at
the clubhouse, 1038 Shore rd.,
Linwood.
Mainland Chapter Auxiliary
to LShore Memorial Hospital
-si
••4
«L
luncheon meeting, noon.
Auxiliary to Somers Point
' Fire Company Two meeting, 8
p.m. '
Somers Point Lions Club
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., at
Daniel's.
Somers Point, Rotary Club
luncheon 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. •••' .
Somers Point Planning Board
meeting; 8 p.m.
Jersey Shore Chapter Single
Parents Society meeting, 9
p.m., at the Bay Diner.
Rotary Square Dancers, 2
p.m., at Platt's Penthouse on
MacArthur blvd., Somers
Point.
NEXT THURSDAY
Clark-Eliason Post 3S2
American Legion- meeting, 8
p.m. • .
Somers Point. Jaycees
meeting. 8 p.m., at,4l7 Bethel
rd.
Somers Point Republican
Club meeting, 8. p.m., in the
New Jersey av. fireball.
Linwood Library
meeting, B p.m.
Board
St. Joseph's PTA meeting, 8
p.m. ,-
Mainland Chapter AARP
meeting, 1:30 p.m., in Seaview
Baptist Church. '
Somers Point Board of
Education meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
in the Jordan Road School.
Somers Point clergy luncheon
meeting, noon, at Christ
Episcopal Church.
Curtis Photo
4-H WINNERS—Danny Franklin and Viva Mangold look over the myriad of
ribbons they and their fellow students from the Upper Township Middle Schol
won recently. The competition was sponsored by the Cape May County 4-H at
the 2nd Annual Flower Show in Cape May Court House. The competition was
county-wide and the Upper Middle School placed first among schools in addition
to the individual honors captured by the students.
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Suburban Club sets
Winterthur bus tour
• Sill
LINWOOD — An all-day bus
tour to Wintertur Gardens is
being planned by members of
the Suburban Garden Club. The
trip is set for Tuesday, May 3,
and reservations are being
taken.
The fee of $9.50 will cover the
round trip bus fare, admission
to the gardens and to the
museum. Ample time will be
allowed for women to pursue
their own plans for lunch.
The bus will leave Central
United Methodist Church
parking lot. Shore rd and
Central av., at 8:30 a.m. and
return about 5 p.m. For
reservations call Mrs. George
Edwards 641-6050 or Mrs. R.
Kirchner, 927-1695.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE
• 5SF PSF? 8 ^ RABBI TS - Seyniore Rabbit and his friend, Hoppity, were
judged as the best dressed rabbits at the affair. ..«'••"
A perfect way...
BEST DRESSED MAN — Fred Benson (left), co-chairman of the affair,
presents Leroy Worth of Philadelphia with his award for being selected as the
best dressed man.
Easter day -
The sun shone gloriously, the breezes wafted and
the crowd paraded Sunday afternoon during the
annual Easter Promenade along the Boardwalk.
Photographer Curt Smith, mixed with the crowd and
came back with these photo's.
Photos by Curtis Smith
JUDGES — The judges cruised the boa^dvvfdk ia ft Bjlmnymobile as they
selected the best dressed in a number of categories. Judges were J. Kempton
(front seat), Madeline Goldenberg (rightrear) and Connie Schmidt (left rear)..
The fourth judge, Tom Serra, is not in the photo.
REST TIME — Seven year-old Susie Ford was more interested in the candy
than the attractions as she took time out to enjoy a chocolate bunny.
BEST DRESSED WOMAN - Peggy Tomeo of this city (right) receives the
award for best dressed woman from Miss Cape May County, Laurie Berchtold.
KUJS — 'lne judges haa sucn a cut
they awarded first place prizes to all the children.
A BIRD'S EYE VIEW — This photo taken from the second floor of the Music
Pier shows some of the crowd gathered in front of the reviewing stand to watch
the awarding of prizes.
BEST DRESSED FAMILY — Mayor B. Thomas Waldm
to the Nathan Davis family of this city as the best dressed ~
...to start the season
theprta

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE
Youth Fellowship
car wash April-30
The Methodist Youth
Fellowship of First Church is
V sponsoring a car wash'Satur-
\
' ^ rTtfLOCOST POST FOR
MWjkll EXTRA LONG LIFE
GARDEN
TIES
6"X6"X8'
prei«yr« treated
wiHicraotol*
PATIO QUEEN
PICNIC TABLE HARDWARE
Easy to Assemble Lumber Not Included
,r-' ATTENTION
DOCK OWNERS
FLOTATION LOGS
T-xvrxv
prasiur* treated
lumber
alto stocked
1
Wound the house by
Hum
ADS
PLOOHINQ
QOOD WYJ
at PETER LUMBER
2/8X6/8...
3/0X6/8...
1.1/8" White Pine
USED
RAILROAD TIES
6V'X8'/2"X8'6"
STOCKADE FENCE
4'X8' .......
5'X8'
6' X 8'
mumbled sections with pasf
Attention Area Residents
PVC SEWER PIPE
12' -6" Lengths
Hurry! Tfce tupply of this price it limit td.
NOW AVAILABLE
It you haven't received your 1977 Peter Lumber Co.
Catalog stop m and ask for one today. You'll love every
thing about it including the 16 page section on how-to doit
and the price — it's FREE!
THKUCtvi.\ CITY SrJMTIlNIEL-LEDGEK , y\fKU, 14. 1977 THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
Catherine M. Bowen
' ^Needlepoint is an old form of embroidery which is making a well-
$ day, April 30, beginning at 9
. deserved comeback Among the reasons for its popularity is that it .
p a.m. The event will take place
is easy to do (bpth for men and women) and is a relaxing hobby to
a in the church parking tot off
• be enjoyed at home, on vacation or even while traveling.
I Wesley av. between 7th and 8th
If yofr think-of needlepoint in terms of large pieces such as
g sts. Donation is $1.25.
" pillows, prepare fOr
g On the sdme day the youth
; will conduct a bake sale star-
K ting at 10 a.m. The sale will be
£ held at Stainton's and the A&P
0 supermarket. Those desiring to
L donate toward the bake sale
p may call the church office
g before the 30th or' take their
a donation to the sale.
, L Proceeds from these projects
. will benefit the missionoriented
Youth Service Fund.
JIMMY'S
SERVICE
CENTER
4Jh t Wtst Ave.
Dial 399-9635
[Lube, Filter,
Oil Change (5 Qts.) ONLY
Minor Repairs
Engine Tune L'p. Brake Service
Mufflers Installed
Free Pick Up & Delivery
f floss also are used in some designs. Used with yarn the embroidery
thread gives added texture and gleam.
Never have more than 18 inches of yarn or thread on the needle.
About two inches of thread should be left on the wrong side when
the first stitch is made. Work to the end of the piece of yarn
a" surprise. Today's designs fit both modern fastening it off by running the needle through a few stitches just
and traditional decors and can be used for many items such as made on the wrong side. Re thread the needle with the two-inch
miniature pictures, panels for handbags, belts, etc.
piece left at the beginning and weave it through a few stitches on
There are a number of stitches as well as a varietv of threads the wrong side. . ' , .."'.- ;
used producing very interesting results. For those who are not very Whenthe piece is completed block it by tacking to a wooden
patient there.are bargeTld items which go much faster than stan- board to the measurement for the finished piece. Use damp cloth
dard needlepoint. • '
and warm iron to block and leave on board until completely dry.
Always have the canvas at least two inches larger-all around The sample selected for today's column ' >e done on eitner 14,
than the completed measurements for the design portion of the 12 or 10 squares to the inch, mono canvas. Hie smaller the mesh,
article. To prevent the edges from fraying bind all around with the smaller the finished piece. The larger mesh results in a larger
masking tape.
piece. These can be used for miniature pictures, sewn on tote bags,
It is best to use yarn that has been specially made for tennis racket covers or made into a strip for a border on curtains or
needlepoint. Cotton embroidery thread and stranded embroidery other such items.
The stitch used in this item is
1 . . . .
the simple tent stitch. This is
simply a half a cross stitch
going from one hole in the :rhr:
canvas diagonally to the next
hole on the row below and thus
covering the spot where the
mesh crosses. This fish is done
in three colors. The diagonal %1f lines are white, the triangles
gold and the circles red. After
the fish is completed fill in the
background with any color of
your choice.
Another popular item is a Bell Pull. This one measures about 4'i>
inches wide by 18 inches long. After blocking edge it with a braid
bought at the store (if desired) and add knotted fringe at the
bottom.
You will need a piece of 12-mesh canvas > .nches by 8>/fe inches,
nine skeins of black tapestry yarn, six of red and five each of white
and blue (or use the colors of your choice).
This chart shows half of the top and the way the large diamonds
are joined. Tent stitch is used.
To start make the outlines of the diamonds in white and light blue
. (the triangles are blue and the diagonal lines white). Next do the
small flowers in red and white (the circles being red and the
m diagonal lines once again white). Now work the border all around
in the blue and white (again the triangles are blue and the
diagonals white). The final step is to fill in the background with
black.
Block the completed piece, turn down the edges to the wrong
sides and stitch. Sew the braid in place (if desired) and attach the
fringe.
|
WHITE
ALUMINUM GUTTER
for a look of rusfic charm
POST & RAIL FENCE WOODEN
SCREEN
(2 rails, 1 post)
10* section
DOORS
1
PACKAGE PLAN MOVING—Mrs. Styer, tour director from Lancaster,
is greeted by William Meis, president of the Ocean City Hotel-Motel and
Restaurant Association at City Hall. Mrs. Styer will bring two groups of senior
citizens to Ocean City in the fall as part of a special package plan devised by
Meis's Association and the Public Relations Department. To date, over COO are
•a*'- booked and several thousand are expected this first year of the plan. On hand at
the meeting are (1 to r) Mark Soifer, Public Relations Director, Rudolph Styer
and Jack Brennan, tour sales representative.
P
Airman Smith completes jet engine course
i mm
RANTOUL, ILL.-Airman College of the Air Force. graduate of Ocean City High
Francis R. Smith, son of Mr. Airman Smith is a 1976 School.
and Mrs. Francis R. Smith, of
137 Dory dr., Ocean City, has
graduated with honors at
Chanute AFB, 111, from the
U.S. Air Force technical
training course for jet engine HICKMAN
mechanics conducted by the
Air Training Command.
Airman Smith, now trained to
inspect and repair turbojet and
gas turbine engines, is being 1165 tSBURV WEHUE DIM. 399-1515
assigned to McGuire AFB, for
duty with a unit of the Military
Fish & Chips, Airlift Command. Completion
of the course enables the airman
to receive academic
credits through the Community
$ 1.00
EDDIES SUNOCO
W|
\\l
34th Street and West Avenue
Ocean City, N. J. • 399-2556— m Up with Our
OPEN: 7 A.MrTo 6 P.M. —:— FAAIIAUV a*B*>
Monday thru Sunday CUUNUMl GAS
The Newest Service in the South
End of ..,.»,M»4
PETER LUMBER COMPANY \
YOUR HOME SERVICE CENTER FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED
15th ST. AND RAILROAD
OCEAN CITY, N.J. PHONE 399-3200
ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN
DID YOU KNOW...that this
year the Sentinel-Ledger will
print 18,000 copies of its annual
Spring Edition on April 21st?
Call 399-S411 to make your
space reservation today'.
PECK'S BEACH
FLORIST
WEEKLY SPECIAL
Hanging
Basket
of
OYSTER
PLANT
Reg. $10 Now*5
Large Selection of
• Cacti
• Houseplants
• Pottery
• Perennial Plants
• Bedding Plants
Open 10 5. Mon. Sat.
Traders' Lane, 34th &
Simpson
398-6655
W«llt>ti. Promt Funmts
-9f
Uatinman
, .
i
F^ FULLY
[AUTOMATIC
Protect Your Car's Finish...
Try ourr WASH & WAX !!!
WE ONLY
II% THINGS
the right way,
All-Season's Marina is the most
complete boating facility in the area.
They have every kind of service
imaginable from parts to dry storage
to wet slips to service and, of course,
SALES!
All-Season's carries the popular lines
of Cobia, Cruiser,. Chris Craft and
Robalo. Sales Manager Kurt Mitchell
is the man to see when you're
thinking of a new boat.
Whatever your boating need, see
All-Season's Marina.
We only do things ONE WAY
the RIGHT WAY !
seasons
34th Street Ocean City
399-1707
Flower arranging speaker's topic
Mrs. Harold Boardman,
flower show judge and member
of the Garden Club of Ocean
City, was speaker at the
regular meeting of the club
Tuesday afternoon, last week.
The topic of Mis. Boardman's
talk and demonstration was
New Trends in Flower
Arranging. She demonstrated
stabiles and stay-mobiles and
explained new types of designs.
It was announced that Mrs.
George C. Makin HI, of
Belmont Park, Pa., will be
speaker at the next meeting to
beJteld May 3 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs.
Makin is an accredited flower
show judge and flower
arranging teacher. -
RED TOP
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
205 East 14th Street
Ocean City, NJ.
PHe Driving • Dock Repairs
Dial 399-7229
Committed Completion Dates
The New!
m
>:•»
S- I
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
in the kitchen
First today we have some news which is a little different and, we
hope, exciting for all our-readers.
Elsewhere in this edition of the Sentinel-Ledger is an announcement
about a contest for authentic New Jersey recipes to be
included in a future "Treasury of Great New Jersey Recipies" to
be published this fall. The Sentinel-Ledger has been chosen as a
participating newspaper and all followers of In the Kitchen are
invited to enter. • ' . . • -
Up to three recipes may be submitted by any individual, they
must be hand-written or typed on a piece of 8Vfcxll-inch jSaper and
sent to the Sentinel-Ledger. Each participating newspaper will
select one winner to enter into the statewide contest and from them
a New Jersey Grand Prize winner will be selected. Be sure and
read the details and submit your entries. Deadline is July 31.
..Brennen Piling Co. i
'30 Years Experience" §
WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
HA VE A FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHILE SHOPPING
CHECK OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES"
lUMUS
COFFEEMAKER
April 30lb> (*•*«•*• pmnt1, «*.)
GROCERY
rMfrw
MmUmft Mat's Mffti.'
Ntw from Upton
fiber blend Tea...
M M 11* raps h • Mi. C«HM ttflf
MHM—it. U «. CM UU Itmi <
pi itp. !•» • in »*i ••!•• '•»»

FtelJ
spoi
day
a.m
in I
Wa
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0
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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
A seminar by any other name is a meeting,••
by Mark Soifer
A seminar is a fancy word for
a meeting. '
It sounds more serious and
important than meeting which
is an ordinary type word, the
kind you See'and hear every
day at the office, in school, at
work 'or even on the, ball field
when the pitcher and catcher
get together to talk things over,
Can you imagine Richie Ash:
burn or Harry Kalas noting that
Jim Lonberg and Bob Boone
have gotten together for a
seminar at the mound? Just
doesn't sound appropriate.
They would become the
laughing stock of baseball
announcers around the League.
Anyway, on April 27, we are
having a seminar (if you like
fancy words) or meeting (if
you're just plain folks) at the
Flanders Hotel starting 10 a.m.
Now in order to have a
seminar or meeting you must
have something to seminar
about. (Bet you thought I'd
never get around to that.) Well,
there will be three important
topics^ on the agenda of vital
it
I
i
HICKHAN
1165 ASBURT AVENUE
interest to business persons
who are connected with Ocean.
' City.'
First vital topic will be a nuts
and bolts discussion concerning
. the changing nature of the
area's resort business with
ideas ' and suggestions
requested from all present: A
panel area businessmen and
wonten will get this discussion
started. But we want you there,
too, so we can get your input
and output. :.
Next on the agenda will be
John Trifari. He is president of
the New Jersey Hotel-Motel
Association. John has been
spearheading a drive to
promote joint action among all
groups interested in tourism.
He will tell us about this and
also about modern package
plans for resort oriented
communities.
Finally, there will bean open
discussion on the new Senior
Citizen Package Vacations
sponsored by the Hotel-Motel
and Restaurant Assn. and the
Public Relations Department.
These package plans are
designed to boost business
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Shrimp Tempura
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Your Affordable Carpet Dealer.
Foglio's
Sales and Installation
Featuring:
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• Mohawk
• Armstrong * Valley
* Viking • G.A.F. and Congoleum
Check This Week's Specials on
ASTRO-TURF for Patios, Pools ft Sundecks, etc.
342 S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-3876 or 263-2744
We have the latest Professional Equipment
in Steam Extraction
Carpet Cleaning
AH Wort 100% GiunntHd • C«B day or Nite
formerly with Ocean City Awning Co.
for the past 30 years, is now employed
with us as Sales Representative.
1235 West Avenue
Ocean City, New Jersey
398-6193
during the week in the spring
and fall. . • «
Since launching this program
in December over 600 persons,
have signed up. for the
vacations. It is expected that
approximately 2,000 will visit
Ocean City under these specials
this year. .
The package includes five
nights and six days in Ocean
City at a modern motel for 994
or at a homey guest house for
$74. Dinner, lunch, and Continental
breakfast are offered
along with a tour of Historic
Smithville, Renault Winery,
Lenox China and the Ocean City
Historical Museum and Art
Center. Entertainment will be.
provided on the Music Pier and
there will be special discounts
on golfing, biking and tennis.
Area merchants will also
provide shopping discounts.
It is important that the activities
for Seniors be well
planned and coordinated. The
by Mark Soifer
NOTE: Sun Rose Book Shop
has several paperback copies of
John Ashbery's "Self Portrait
in a Convex Mirror." This is a
great book of poetry which has
already won the National Book
Award, Pulitzer Prize and
National Book Critic's Award.
If you're interested in
modern poetry, this is it. Well
worth reading and reading
carefully. Our thanks to John
Pfister of Sun Rose for making
this worthwhile book available.
And now to our local poets.
PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE
The past's a canceled check
they say
The future you still have to play
Today is cash and you must
spend
It wisely, for happiness in
today's end.
With faith in your Lord ItVan
easier thing
To live today and hear clock
bells ring.
Norma Groves
ACT!
Spring., a perfect time
For Improvisation
As newness provides
meeting will also be used to
acquaint members of the
business community with the
package plans and to solicit
further cooperation:
The seminar will be opened
by Mayor B'. Thomas Waldman.
A "dutch treat" luncheon will
be included. Advance reservations
would be appreciated.
These can be made by calling
the Public Relations Department,
399-6111, ext. 222.
JAZZ CONCERT:' Tickets
are selling quickly for our All-
Star Jaz2 "Big Band Concert,"
May 5 and 6 on the Music Pier.
It's under the direction of
Johnny Warrington, nationally
known arranger and conductor
of the Ocean City Municipal
Orchestra which entertains on
the Music Pier during the
season.
You'll hear the sounds of
Glenn-Miller, Tommy Dorsey,
Harry James, Benny Goodman,
Russ Morgan. Count Basie,
Clyde McCoy, Les Brown, Artie
Shaw, Duke Ellington and
many others. ' •
Song stylist Becky Bobbins
will be featured and among her
selections will be a tribute to
Judy Garland. ..
Tickets are $2.50* - with
proceeds going to a Kiwanis
charity. Ticket locations include
Rabat's Men Store, Sun
Rose Book Shop, Stainton's
Department Store and many',
other locations in the. city.
OCEAN CITY DAY AT THE
ZOO: Coming up May 7.
Tickets, include entry to Zoo
and busfare, $7 for adults, $6 for
children.
Support your local poet
The impetus for our Joy!
Gladys Ford
"ASILOOKINTOTHE
MIRRORS OF TIME"
Recalling days when I was a
small boy
The youthful days tilled with so
much joy
I see reflections of young days
so sublime
As I look into the mirrora of
time.
Reflections of a more relaxed
youthful me
In days filled with adventure
and trouble free
Oh how swiftly pass these days
so fine
As f look into the mirror* of
time.
I see many loves of my youthful
days
And the faces of friends gone
separate ways
I see again the Joys that were
mine
As I look into the mirrors of
time.
I never thought of aging or
coming years
For then I was young and
without feara
I then was living in a more
"If the IRS
calls me in,
Block goes
with me. No extra
charge.
When Block prepares your taxes, they
stand behind their work. So if the IRS
should call me in, H&R Block will go
along with me at no extra charge. Not as
my legal representative, but to answer
any questions about how my taxes were
prepared.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
OCMh City 3M-324S
Pebble Beach Motti
*th A Wesley
_J>PBNMoo..Tues.,Thur. Fri. OPEN DAILY*a.m
t:30toj:3o Sat. and Sun. f a.m.
CLOSED Wed.. Sat.. Sun.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Serving South
J*ri«y for Over 30 Yuan
Since 1946
Visit Our Showroom
18 Compl.t. Kltcheni
On Display
We Also Service The
Do It Yoursell Customer
You Buy Quality Materials
At Competitive Prices
WE DESIGN IT
YOU DO IT
OKN EViNINGS
•V APPOINTMENT
2204-S Atlantic Ave.
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344.90*0
Somtn Point W7-14I7
MS New Rd.
CUSTOM
FORMICA WORK
CUSTOM
APPLIANCES
••p.m.
5 p.m.
THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977
HAPPY HOOFERS: There is
a big spring Happy Hoofer's
Dance Saturday in the solarium
Tubman Photo
of the Music Pier, 8:30 p.m. MVP AWARD—Matt Goukas (left), retired professional basketball player
formerly with the 76ers, presents the Exchange Club trophy for the Most
Valuable Player of the Ocean City High School basketball team to Steve Gillen.
At right is Don Claghorn, Exchange Club presidnt. .
peaceful clime
As I look Into the mirrors of
time.
And now I am retired and am
alone
Now older I have become,
youth has flown
The face seen now doesn't look
like mine
As I look into the mirrors of
time.
I see parent's smiling, in
prayer sending love.
Looking down at me from
lovely heaven above
Their faces reflected in rapture
so divine
As I look into the mirrors of
time.
I see a future day approaching
so divine
As I look Into the mirrors of
time.
When thru the mirrors God
calls me inside
And places me near my dear
parents side.
Edward F. Barren, Sr.
Laurel Mowbray sends us
this poem written late at night
and then revised in the harsh
light of day. She •pent a lot of
time with it. "Thank* for
hanging in there Laurel...
whlppoorwill singing softly In
the old wild cherry tree little
girl close to dreaming smiles
at bird's lullaby.
tossing man raging Inward
blames
the bird for sleeplessness ffares
the shotgun cursing softly
silence
falls on ringing ears
in the morning ground inspection
shows no sign of fatal harm
hope expanding she prays
softly
father find him a safe home
Indecision comes with darkness
would It be better not to know
sound of song though proof of
living
will only mean return of gun
habit wins the bird returns song
bursts from the cherry tree and
the shot thunders through the
night
every tiny voice is stilled
in the morning bloodied
feathers
who will sing the requiem for
whlppoorwill
a little girl win
a little girl wlU
- _ Laurel Mowbray
You tell me you are not really
dead.
I believe you.
Your gentle presence lingers
on.
The bond between us la too
strong.
For death to sever.
• Love IS forever
I think of you whenever a gull.
Soars free against the bright,
blue sky.
And I,
Remember.
Margaret Lorraine
Send your poem to Support
Your Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And try my book,
"The City of Wires" available
across from the Basset's ice
cream.
Dialysis center
dedication Sunday
Shore Memorial Hospital
Regional Dialysis Center will
nave a dedication ceremony,
Sunday (April 17) at2 p.m. The
public is invited.
Hie Regional Dialysis Center
is located at 415 Shore rd.,
Somers Point, between
Groveland and Cedar aves. The
ceremony will be held on the
parking lot at the rear of the
building. Cars may be parked
on nearby streets.
The recently completed
building will be known as the
Carl and Margaret Mitnick
Building. Mr. and Mrs. Mitnick
donated the building site to the
hospital.
Dedication ceremonies will
include the invocation by Rabbi
Howard A. Simon, of the
Congreagation Beth Israel,
Atlantic City and Margate;
remarks by William R. Milter,
president. Board of Trustees;
Wayne Walker, dialysis
patient; Edward Thieler, HI,
M.D., president of the Medical
Staff and Carl Mitnick. The
dosing Benediction will be by
The Very Reverend Canon
Adolph W. Kahl, of Christ
Episcopal Church, Somers
Point.
CLOSES SEASON
The final business meeting of
the season of the Bayview
Manor Association was held
Tuesday with 26 present Plans
for two events were made. The
first will be a covered dish
supper Thursday, April 28, at 8
p.m. and the other is a party
planned for Tuesday, May 17, at
8 p.m.
rDID YOU KNOW.that more
ple depend on newspapers
deciding their purchases
than on any other media?
Shouldn't you advertise in our
annual Spring Edition? Call
M9-MU today-
Rain date for the dedication
ceremony will be Sunday, April
24, at 2 p.m.
DRflPERH
Decorating Den custom draperies are finely
crafted by experienced seamstresses. We
bring hundreds ot samples, take all measurements,
and give you decorating help
FREE. Never any charge or obligation.
399-7209
tholm
jhouM
riant doclilofu
rat homo.
Always
Looks Beautiful!
Never has to be cut!
It's Our ARTIFICIAL ASTRO TURF
| Famous Brands of CARPET IN STOCK \
We also have a complete line of
TILE and VINYL FLOORING in STOCK!
SPENGLER'S
231 West Avenue Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 399-3343
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
9-5 DAILY
CLOSED MONDAYS
AND OWE IT ALL TO
YOUR CONFIDENCE.
Stop in and ask about Mortgage Money
or one of our many Savings Plans.
Cape May County
Savings & Loan
Association
|M ACCOUNTS
Main Office - 7 N. Main St.
3301 Atlantic Avenue
S17 Washington Street
1899 Bayshora Road
40 So. Shot* Rd.
INSURED
466-5188
622-2447
8844436
886-2666
3984500
TO $40,000
Cap* May Court House
WUdwood
Csps May
Villas
. APRIL 14.1977
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE
Three Angels' shaping up for the opening curtain
Prices eftectivf Monday April 11 thru Saturday. April 16.
19/7 None sold to other retailors or wholesalers
Quantity rights reserved ,
LANCASTER BRAND TAILLESS
Porterhouse Porterhouse o. or $489
T-Bone Steaks
lb. I
Whole Beef Rib
FRESH, FAMILY PACK
Chicken
IDEAL FROZEN
Coffee
Creamer
5 $4OO
15-02. • I »"»•«" I
cms • IJC3.J
less
quantities
Ib. 99-
Duncan Hines
MOIST'N EASY
Cake Mix
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Hawaiian
Punch
\f\ar±\ WHOLE KERNEL
IllvCll ORCREAMSTYIE
Golden Corn
16 5-oz •[
cans • 1
Ideal Cut or
-RENCH STYl E
Green Beans
4 ?1
LANCASTER BRAND STEAK SALE!
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN
rloin
k
FULL CUT!
NO TENDERLOIN REMOVED!
Hi . ;;:a#%#*
Asparagus 59°
Super Savings! 99 C SALE!
RoridaOranges .15 .<
EXTRA URGE. FLORIDA |BB
Seedless Grapefruit 91
LAHOE ' ' ' LVgM atffeatfLV
Crisp Cucumber*-- .-D ** 99 C
AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY
REGULAR RETAIL 89'
Tender Leaf TEA BAGS
WITH
DOUBLE
SAVINGS
COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE BOX OF 48 TEA BAGS
^TENDERLEAF
" IMNUFACTURSMOI
REGULAR RETAIL 89
Buitom SPAGHETTI Sauce
WITH
DOUBLE
SAVINGS
COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
REGULAR RETAIL 67
Kix Cereal
a 47°!
WITH
DOUBLE
SAVINGS
COUPON
MANUf AC TUHEM S COUPON it # it *
1OOFF
WITH THIS COUPON
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 9 OZ PKG GENERAL MILLS
KIX CEREAL
MANUFACTURER-102,
WITH THIS COUPON
WITHTMS COUPON
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF
Questions-and Answers
EDITOR'S NOTE: Yamsocial
security office at
Pennsylvania and Pacific
aves. In Atlantic City, wfll
answer all your questions.
For more personal replies
phone 347-3400 or write or
visit the office.
Q. I get SSI'check*. What
income must I report?* '"
A. You must report all
changes in income (except
general social security benefit
increases) promptly to your
social security office. This
includes income from work and
ail other sources. The amount
of your SSI check is based on
how much money you have
coming in: if the amount goes
down, you may get a bigger SSI
check; if your income goes up,
you may get less SSI money.
Q. Following my husband's
death last July, I started getting
monthly Veterans Administration
checks and social
security benefits, and I
received some insurance
money. Do I have to report that
income to social security?
A. Only the income you earn
from working must be repor-
VFW members
r
receive awards
Interesting is rising in the Rehearsals have been going preparing the necessary props
upcoming production of "My on three nights each week and and other essentials.
Three Angels , sponsored by; while the cast is busy with them Production dates are April 29
the Exchange Club. the other workers are , and 30 in Qcean City High
Curtis I'IIDIO
IT LOOKS FORBODING-This photo was taken during a recent rehearsal for
the upcoming production of "My Three Angles". Left to right are Paul Becotte,
Millie Wheaton and Bob Smith.
fH^^
Double
SUPER • • SAVINGS
Savings
*fj^ EVERYDAY • PLUS
on
^aw . ALL MANUFACTURERS 1 School and tickets will be the Colony Club. Grace in "Bus •'hackstag^hiisband "
•avalable from Exchange Club Stop and Mrs Jenkes.. in A former, school teacher.
members or at the door "Portrait of .Jennie" for the old Becotte now divides his'time
The' story e'enters around Ocean City Community. between the family business c.i
three convicts who help a Theater She also served as the baordwaik. Litterer's
Nomination of officers for and winner from there will go
deserving' family. Included in producer for "Odd Couple" Orange: the Wonder Wave
•1977-78 took place at the on in the contest to find a girl to
the cast are Jack .Bryson. Alan ' produced by the Community Skateboard Park, real estate
meeting of Ferguson-Foglio Hrfp ,th»» flnqt at. the VRW
Richter and Roy Gillian as the Theater. She -was raised in sales and the .golf course. He is
Post 6650 VFW Monday Convention in Wildwood la
convicts; Janis Guniher, Judy nearby Marmora. was married and has five children.
evening. Nominations will be June. - •
Becotte and Fred Benson as the graduated from Ocean City,
reopened and election held at
Bob Smith is. making his
Charles. "Barney" OldflcM,
family; Paul Becotte as'Henri High School and has one. son
the next meeting, April 25.
stage debut as Paul in tflis
National Field Director,
Trochard,-shop owner and and one daughter.
Those nominated are: • John
production. He also is an Ocean
presented two national awards
cousin of the father; Robert Paul Becotte plays the
Fields, senior vice; John
City native and a graduate of
to .members. Quartermaster
Smith III as Paul, Henri's overpowering Henri Trochard.
Kiphorn and Earl Tarves,
Ocean City High School. He is
Harold Eckbold received an
nephew; Millie Wheaton as He is a native of Ocean City and
junior vice; Harold Eckbold,
current vice president of the
award for forwarding the pnr
Mme. Parole, a customer in a graduate of Ocean City High
quartermaster; Richard Cote,
Ocean City Home Sayings and
capita tax transmittals which
Henri's shop; and Jim Gillian School and. Villanova
chaplain; . Robert Robbins,
Loan Association, first vice
enabled the Post to attend •
as a naval lieutenant. University. Except for the
judge advocate; Michael
president of the Exchange Club
membership of 100 percent or
Helen Richter is ably filling variety show "Hellzapoppin",
Calise, surgeon; and Joseph
and has been active in
more for the current year.
the shoes of director and Joan this is his dramatic debut.
Knoll, trustee for three years.
numerous civic groups in-
The second award went to
Bryson is doing an admirable However, he claims an abuncluding the Boy Scouts, Maryann Calise was selected commander Joseph KnoO for.
job as producer.
dance of experience gained Jaycees, Little League and as the Post Queen. She will presenting to his mirww •
Some of the players have had during his years as a March of Dimes.
participate at the district level Post with membership equal to
considerable experience on
or greater than the previous
stage while others are filling
year's total. There are 497 paid
their initial roles.
CARD PARTY
up members to date for this
Millie Wheaton who is
year compared to a total of AS
The Ocean City Chapter 83
playing Mme. Parole is a long
for all of last year. • .
Order of Eastern Star is
time veteran of Ocean City planning its First Annual
little theatre. For a number of Dessert Card Party on the
years she has filled roles in the Music Pier Wednesday, May 18,
Colony Club Drama Depart- at 12:30 p.m. The public is
DID YOU KNOW ...that we will
ment productions including invited. Admission is $1.50 and
use approximately «75 pounds
numerous, one act vehicles. tickets may be purchased at the
of hik to produce this year's
Some of her pa rts have been the door.
annual Spring Edlttajrftkr
Countess in "The Women",
Sentinel-Ledger scheduled for
Wilma in "Mixed Doubles" for
Aprilinst? : .. • ••':. :.-:^;A
Coupons
MONEY-SAVING ^ ^
Redeem the manufacturers' money-saving coupons you clip
from newspapers and magazines or receive in the mail, at
Acme/Super Saver Markets. When you purchase these items
from us, we will double the savings marked on the coupons. This
offer does not apply to "Free" or other stores' coupons. This offer
is good for the condition stated, except where the total would
exceed the value of the item. Offer is good thru April 16,1977.
AWARDS — Commander Joseph Knoll (left) and
quartermaster Harold Eckbold (right) display
national awards presented by Charles "Barney*'
After Breast
Surgery...
Thyself*
Nobody will ever
yM're weartag It
tell
WjjgW;
Oldfield (center) at the last meeting of the VFW.
mm. JWrmM is «• twnms
I, • MM*.«* *Mmtm»*mH:.
Ntxt to you, MIMnp CM •**
J:;'3-:'•.••-;••-:--:.
LONDON
SNOW TOUR
from PtiilodtJptlio
a«rport
coatnwMal b.«o>h>i!
ted. If your 1976 earnings were
over $2,760 you must file an
nnmtpi report of ""TiHgff no
later than April 15,1977. If you
have more questions or need an
earnings report form, call or
write the social security office.
Q I have Medicare but my
doctor tfanni me UTjM ~~ "
directly Instead of 1*5 _ ,
by Medicare. How do'f get ]
by Medicare?
A. Get the Request for
Medicare payment form from
the social security office and
follow the instructions on the
back. You complete Part I of
the form. Then ask your doctor
either to complete Part II of the
form or. to give you an itemized
bill to send in with the form.
You can get information about
requesting Medicare payment
by calling or writing the social
security office.
5.44 GAL
Breast forms and Sras •re
covered by IKtedfc«r»,"««f
many other Maier
plans.
Personal Fittings
Vivian ijQ

Si PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977
T!
spoj
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Realtors make plans fpr
private property week
Realtors here have scheduled
several special activities for
next week as.part of their observation
of the annual Private
Property Week. ' •
The first event of the week
will be a dinner meeting at the
Quail Hill Inn in the Towne of
Smithville on Tuesday. Slated
to speak at the meeting is
Frank Freehauf, president of
the New Jersey Association of
Realtors.
Local realtor Lynn Thompson,
who is chairman for the
Ocean City Board of Realtor's
celebration, said a highlight of
the dinner meeting will be the
awarding of plaques to four
Ocean City real estate sales
people who have become
members of the Million Dollar
Sales Club of the State
Association-
Recipients of the plaques will
be Charles Rice and Edward
Collins of Berger Realty;
Robert J. OrdiUe of OrdUle
Realty, and Richard Booth of
Hager Real Estate.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
!
*
*
*
*
t *
i *it
Slated for Thursday of next
week (April 21) is the third
annual golf tournament at the
Atlaptic City Country Club.
Tee-off is set for 10;30 a.m..
One cup each will be awarded
to low net for men and women
and one cup each for low gross
for cmen and women. Last,
year's winner will, relinquish
the cups to the 1977 winners.
On Tuesday, May 10, nearly
50 Board members, families
and friends will travel to
Philadelphia to see the Phillies
play the San Francisco Giants.
This is also an annual event
stemming from Private
Property Week planning.
A proclamation indicating
April 17 to 23 as Private
Property Week has been signed
by Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
who urged all residents of
Ocean City to join the 500,000
realtors and realtor associates
throughout the United States in
this observance.
There are 44"real estate offices
in Ocean City that belong
HERMES
Market ft Delicatessen
North ft Atlantic Are.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Boiled Ham.. $2.29lb.
Turkey Breast $2.29lb.
Swiss Cheese $1.891b.
Froion Yogurt
Available Every Day
in our SOFT ICECREAM KPT.
TRY a CONE • CUP
Or Take Home A Pint
WE HAVE SIX FLAVORS
HOMEMADE OONUTS
Made Fresh Daily
OPEN EVERY DAY
BUT Monday
8 A.M. • to 6 P.M.
ON THE CIRCLE
SOMERSPT.. N.J
OUR DAILY s 2.5O SPECIALS
. From April 18 to AprU 22.1977
MONDAY
Broiled Jersey Pork Chop with Apple Sauce;
Broiled Filet of Fresh Bluefish with Lemon
Butter; Chicken Fricassee with Steamed Rice &
One Vegetable.
TUESDAY
Junior'Hot Combination Seafood Platter;
Barbecued Short Ribs of Choice Beef; Chicken
Chow Mein with Steamed Rice & Crisp Noodles,
O Veg.
WEDNESDAY
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried
Onions; French Fried Filet of Flounder with
Tartar Sauce; Deluxe Chicken a la King en Patty
Shell.
THURSDAY
Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with
Cranberry Sauce; Veal Scallopine with Rigatoni.
Italian Salad & Roll, No Veg.; Broiled Filet of
Ocean Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter.
FRIDAY
Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with
Mushroom Gravy; Baked Virginia Ham with
Apple Fritter & Fruit Sauce, One Veg.; Baked
Filet of Fresh Codfish with Parsley Cream
Sauce.
Daily Special Platters Include Rolls ft Butter,
Soup or Salad with Choice ol T*o Vegetables *
> except where otherwise Noted
•lrectar
4-14, IT, p.t. SI7.M
PUBLIC NOTICB
At a mooring of the Municipal Planning
Board of the City of Ocean City, New
Jersey, held on Tuesday. AprU S. 1177, tha
following repKts were approved i
Lots Ml A eM, TOM block e-O, Owner •
Nell ft Blaanore M. Laudentlaver to form
• e 10'«IV lot on the corner of North Street
ft Station rd. Bast.
Lot 4. Taa Slock MM. Owner • Robert
Conlen (Sweelwater Coum fe sen 1W feat
to the owners of Lot 7.
This record Is on file In tha office of tha
Secretary of me Municipal Planning
Board and may be viewed during normal
business hours.
LoretteC. Marshall
Secretary
4-14. IT. p.f. MM
NO1ICS10 LIMiT CftBOlTOat
•STATB OF Kenneth pj. Oarttutt,
. OBCBASBO.
Pursuant to the order of W. Robert
Mentgee. Surrogate of tha County of Cape
May. mode on the ltth day of March, 1177
on the petition of the subscriber, the Ad.
mlnlttratrla of said decedent, notice la
hereby given fe the Creditors of saM
decadent to present to tha Admeiistrttrlx
within six months from Ma It* day of
March, itn, their claims In writing and
under oath, specifying the ameunt
claimed and tha particular! of me claim.
Dated March itth. A.D- 1*77
Fleming and Splogle
AffOf fioyi
Ocean City. NJ.
4.14, IT, p.f. IMI
LeoOarbutt
Admeilstratrli
Sdrf
Too Late to oassity
FOR SALE
Full Length Let-out white
Mink Coat.
Excellent Condition
For llwpeeUM Cell Takm
399.1086
WANT JOB — Aa baby tBter Am t4yeart,.
•id, vary reHabte, trustwortiy ani ex-
: pertamcad. Asking S140 an hour, will tit at
your homo or.mJa*.'Ca» lfMMI or m-
I7M. «-ll
PUPS — Mother la Siberian Husky. Seme
fully masked, tome while, tome copper,
some bkiaayed and Keyed. Beautiful
thick coats. Up to SM. lfMSSO 4-14
AMUSIMBNT APJCADB CONTINTS —
Coin operated game*/ pki bait. TV
games, arcade games, gun gomes, shuffle
alleys, kiddle rldta. operate your own
game room. toe.MS.SI0. 441
FOR SALE — Apt. site gat range (excellent
condition), laundry tub. set of twin
beds. Maple double bed, spring, mattress
end bureau. txIS rug and pad. Two
complete kitchen sett (both with 4 chain).
Saturday morning only. I* ajn. to 4 pjn.
M0 Ocean Ave. 4-14
WISH TO JOIN —or start dalycarpool to
Montgomery County. Can l*M*4s. 4-14
TBNNIS SFBCIALTV SHOP — Prime
downtown Ocean City location. For details
canitf-t] It after* p.m. VII
BAIN MARIB —* cu. ft. used only on*
season.147S.Cadiff-ftilaftertFun. 441
NURSBS Alois —For naw Registry.
Cell for appointment end Information. 011-
4S41 for capo May and Atlantic Counties. 4-
14
DOCK ft HOUSB RBPAIRS — Panting
Inside ft outside, window cleaning. Call
l*s-oias after tp.m. 4-14
OARAOB SALB — Kafrlgeratar, girl's S
speed bike, dining room tat. carpeting,
misc. Items, s Arkansas Ave., Sat. April
U. 10 to 1 p.m. 4-14
LOST — Moil of 10 color 110 film, vicinity
of Plymouth Place or Asbury Ave. between
ttti ft *th SI. Call s*M«7X 4-14
HOMB INTERIORS—Penelng. painting,
drywalL custom kitchens by experienced
carpenter-cabinetmaker. Cat
Jt*-JJi«,John. 4-14
BOATS — Bottom painting, leak cleaned
ft oiled, minor repeat by experienced
boatman. Call 1M-SI74. Jtha. 4-14
II Cruiser Inc. Bonanst ft Trader. Full
canvas, mooring cover, endtar, Itckets.
Call ltS47I* or contact Halanurai* m-
1741. Location of beat, II Rantftoph Blvd.,
Marmora. S-ll
OARAOB SALB — l two place sactleaaif.
assorted tables, one swivel chair, small
chair, * piece sectional with tip cover,
gloss top dressing toMe with ttooL badspreads,
etc. SM Mnd St., Thurs. ft Prl. 10 •
S. 4-14
BICVCLB —10 speed boy's. ReyaoMi Ml
double-butted frame. 10 tpeed or conventional
handlebars. Perfect condition.
l**4f*4 weekdays untN I p.m. or enyamo
on weekend. 4-14
JUNK — It your garage or ettic overflowing*
Wa will haul your trash away.
Free estimates. CoHm-jttlorMMm. 4-
News story'reunites
lost eat and owner
There is good news to report
disappeared several weeks ago.
in the feline department.
The woman called the Sen-.'-.
'Last week this photo ap-
tinel-Ledger office then went to * -
peared reporting the cat was at
the Animal Shelter where she".'
the Animal Shelter.' She hay
and her beloved cat were:
• been takenthere by aome well-
happily reunited. She used to
meaning folks who had wit-
live on Ocean rd."When the cat:*
nessed a car drive up and leave
disappeared. In the meantime^
the cat off on Ocean rd. She is-
she had moved to another part"sues!
a pretty cat that the
of town. It is surmised that the.;
Humane Society was holding
cat had been taken home byher
in the hopes that someone
someone and after having her:^
would come' along and adopt
for some time they decided she" -
her.
wan't for them so they returned-'
her to Ocean rd. assuming she-:
Well, that was just the would find her way home. Of
beginning. One local resident course, her owner had moved:.*
had gotten her newspaper and so she really was lost.
while looking through it she saw Anyway, this story hada very:')
the picture of this cat. Well, she happy conclusion last Friday •>
got excited and ran to the when the cat and her owner.-
telephone immediately. The cat were reunited and both are'.::
pictured was her cat which had very happy. •:*•
CLIP I SAVE
IOFF THE CIRCLE IN SOMERS POINT]
Present This Coupon to
the Cashier or The
25% OFF
Waitress for Your 25%
Discount. After you
Show Your Coupon, Keep
it and use it another day and as many times as you
want until May 1, 1977. Coupon good 24 hour;
every day. Does not apply to Liquor.
•OFFER GOOD FOR BAY DINER ONLY •
OPEN FIN.. SAT. and SUN., 11 A.M.,
UKH FURTHER NOTICE
VOLTACO'S
rorwnsTAyi. Ft«Mu wean?
r:rttjpjg:THE BEST IN
y
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
Come Out to
the Country!
ENTERTAINMENT
BOB i M.J.
Listen to the magic voice of
M.J. & dance to Bob's
pleasing rythms.
Friday. Saturday "
a, Sunday
t.SO
orbin City
Luncheon Specials $1.50
OPEN 10:00 A.M.
Call For Today's Special
- Fresh Seafood & Steaks,
Delightful Cocktails,
made with fresh fruit.
Dinners Served
Sun. Wed* Thurs. to 10 P.M.
Fri.ASat.toll P.M.
628-2641 Closed Mon. & Tues.
OPEN FOR WEEKENDS
Beginning 4:30 Friday
34* Si 1 Attwri Aft.
Pizza • Sandwiches • Sodas
Milkshakes
[DIAL 398-0722
Support tills Year's tjschsntw Club's Scholarship effort
"MYTHRU AKOILS"
Friday ft Saturday, April ThMi
Ocaan City Hit* School Auditorium
THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977
already considerably shorter place.
Sunday and easier to understand than Waldman
the present ordinance 947.
said he would
nh
i
s .•••..*.•

— PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
spoi
day .
a.m
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will
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heli
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Beach tags available by mail
Between Sips
by John '
Tuscany, which borders the
Tyrrhenian Sea, is one of Italy's
most noted wine provinces.
Here, not far from the fabled
art treasures of Florence, is
grown the grapes that yield
Chianti, a wine of world-wide
fame, which is a combination of
several varietal vines. The
principal, grape is Sangiovese,
which makes up about 70
percent of the marc, the other
30 percent being Trebbiano,
Canailo Nero and Malvasia. Three qualities of Chianti are
generally produced: a type for home consumption which
seldom goes to the export market; a better quality variety
called f iaschi, and a best quality which requires long aging.
And speaking of aging, it is not unusual for a Chainti to be
kept in a vat up to six years before bottling. It is a rule of the
trade that red wines must acquire bottle ripeness to help
throw off the natural youthful roughness. Some years ago it
was the custom in Tuscany when Chainti was made for home
consumption to leave the bottle uncorked during the aging
process. The wine was protected from the air by a film of
olive oil. Traditionally Chainti is the ideal complement to
rich, well-seasoned foods, especially spaghetti, lasagna and
similar spiced-with-tomato-aauce recipes.
Vacation: a long-awaited rest that overwork! the bank
account.
COOKING WITH WINE
German Beer Bread
From an Orlando, Florida friend comes this prize-winning
recipe. You'll need l cup dark beer (Bock Beer preferred); 1
cake yeast: 3 to 3M» cups sifted flour; 2 tspns. light or dark
brown sugar; 1 tap. salt; l large egg; v4 cup butter, melted;
>? cup wheat germ. Warm beer to just lukewarm. Pour into
mixing bowl. Stir in yeast and let stand until bubbly (about S
minutes). Add 2 cups of flour along with sugar, salt and egg.
Beat until smooth. Stir in butter with 1 cup flour and wheat
germ. Mix thoroughly, adding the rest of the flour as needed
to make a smooth dough that cleans the bowl. Turn out onto a
lightly floured surface and knead for S to 7 minutes, or until
smooth and elastic. Place in buttered bowl; brush the top
with melted butter or oil; cover bowl. Let rise until doubled.
Punch down. Turn onto lightly floured breadboard. Let
dough rest 10 minutes. Using hands gently smooth and shape
the dough into loaf. Place in buttered 9x9x3-inch loaf pan.
Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in 375-degree
oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Turn out of pan and tap bottom of
the loaf with knuckles to see if it is done. Cool on a rack.
A fortune await* the fellow who knows the exact moment
when a piece of Junk tarns late an antique.
QUICKIEQUCC
O. What Is the Hebrew word for wine?
A. Yayin.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
PI NEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL Of SOUTH JERSEY
foJesbOavl KMaSJMftM
£
i
%
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
OPEN SATURDAYS NOON 'til 4 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SwtdtW
34th St, West of Oceai City
NOW APPEARING
JIM SCOTT TRIO
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nite
Plus
THE BARRELHOUSE BANJOS
Matinee Sun. 3-7 P.M.
Thursday from 9 P.M.
SHRIMP NITE
All You Can Eat
$3.00 per person
Walk restaurant sold
THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
iWrWSWftW^SS^^ '
'Shore flavor to stay, Simms new owner hints
' Even.though beach tags for by all persons 12 years of age or
the 1977 season won't go on sale older between the hours of .9:30
Until Saturday, April 30. (hea.m.
and 5:30 p.m. -
City is now accepting reser- Monies collected from beach
vation^ for tags by mau, Beach fees are used to refurbish the
Pee Supervisor Clifford Phifer beach and boardwalk area and
said Wednesday.
help to maintain the resort's
.On April 30 and,thereafter facilities.. Year-around
tags may be purchased-at four residents, seasonal home
locations throughout the city. A owners and vacationers alike
seasonal non-transferable tag are required .to purchase the
purchased between April 3ff and tags.
June 1 will cost $3, the same as To take advantage of the pre-
last year. After June 1 season season reduced rate beach tags
tags will cost S5.
may be ordered through the
;' Weekly tags will cost $1.50 mail prior to June 1, by sending
again this year and they will be the names of persons over 11
valid' for nine days, Friday years of age for whom the tags
through the following Saturday. are intended with a check ($3 .
This means that persons for each tag ordered) to the
spending a three day weekend Beach Fee Office, City Hall,
(Friday, Saturday, and Sun- Ocean City, New Jersey, 08226.
day) need buy only one tag. A Checks should be payable to the
Seasonal, individual tran- City of Ocean City. A selfsferable
tag is also available addressed stamped return
for $10.
envelope is requested. Persons
;
- The effective dates for beach ordering tags will be sent a
fees are from Saturday, June receipt and information as to
25, through Saturday, Sep- where the receipt may be
tember 10. Tags must be worn. redeemed for beach tags when
115* ASBURf AVENUE DIAL 399-1515
CHICKEN PUTTER
Mashad Potatoes I Apple Sauee
NO SUBSTITUTES
**-" souwsw"* 01 they arrive in Ocean City. No
tags, will be sent through the
mail. •
• 'Beginning May 1, tags will be One of Ocean City's oldest Simms Restaurant, . at
available every day from 9 a.m! boardwalk establishments may Moorlyn ter. and the boardwalk
to 4:30 p.m. at the following have changed hands but,' ac- across from the Music Pier, has
locations: bus station, 9th st. cording to several sources, it been an Ocean City landmark
and Atlantic av.;. Information won't change in character. for more than 50 years.
Center, 9th' st. - causeway;
Music Pier, boardwalk and
Moorlyn ter., and Information
Center, 46th st. and West av.,
Chamber to
fete Stainton
Ocean City's well-known
businessman and philanthropist,
Howard S. Stainton,
will be honored next Saturday
(April 23) at the annual
Chamber of Commerce dinnerdance.
Known by many as "Mr.
Ocean City" or the "crown
prince of Ocean City," Stainton
is the owner of Stainton's
Department Store on Asbury
av. and has also been behind
many property developments
According to Flcyd. "Bud"
-Townsend, who owned the
restaurant for the past 25 years
with the founder's son, Janies
Simms, Simms is "one of the
*
in Oqean City.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?-Michael Davis of Wynnewood, Pa., sustained
Hiff generosity has been felt
in every quarter of the City and minor injuries last week when he lost control of his VW station wagon, left the
he was most recently honored road, traveled some 200 feet across a field and hit a house on Route 50 in
when the senior citizens center Tuckahoe.
at 33rd st. and Bay av. was
christened with his name.
Characteristically, Stainton
was instrumental in the Prosecutor to get city records
decision-making process for the
location of the Center when he
donated the land on which it The County Prosecutor's said-the City would cooperate tracts let without bid, and a
was ultimately built.
office, which is investigating and supply Charles with the copy of the City's bidding
The Chamber dinner-dance Ocean City's fiscal operations records. However, in an procedure for the years in
will be held at the Flanders during the years 1973 through arrangement worked out with question.
Hotel, 11th st. and the board- 1976, has submitted a request to the Prosecutor, the City will Charles has given no inwalk.
City Clerk Loretta C. Marshall keep the 1976 books until the dication of the thrust of his
A social hour will begin at for additional City records. previous three years have been investigation or how long be
6:30 p.m. with dinner scheduled In a letter to the City, County audited because City Treasurer will retain the City's records.
at 7:30 p.m. and dancing from 9 Prosecutor Donald R. Charles, Robert N. Matthews still has a City officials have expressed
p.m. until 1 a.m.
Jr., has asked that the City daily need for last year's concern that should the in-
Tickets can be obtained from supply his office with the disbursement records. . vestigation drag on, the City
Bob Achuff, Nick Trofa, Jack municipal disbursements Charles said in his letter that will not be able to obtain
Bittner or any of the Chamber journal and appropriations the additional records are promised State and Federal
Board of Director members. ledger for the years 1973 needed "in order to facilitate funds that have been tied up for
through 1976.
the processing of municipal the past month because the City
City Solicitor Michael Connor records this office has doesn't, have access to its
previously received."
records.
PACKAGE
GOODS
ELIVERY SERVICE
390-0602
A month ago Charles
requested that the City supply
his office with a variety of
reqofdf> including all ordinances
-'and ; resolutions,
tfoinmission meeting minutes,
financial data including all
payment drafts and paid
vouchers; city budgets; all bids
received, awarded and con-
Want to Buyf
Call Ad Taker
3*9.5411
i
1
Monday & Tuesday, 4-8 P.M
Choice off 3 Delicious Hot
Entrees, Rolls t Butter
$ 1.00
APPETIZER . SALAD BAR
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 4-8:30 P.M.
A La Carte $2.25 or
Included with our Weekend Dinner Specials
All our meals can be prepared,
to take out. We also have a full
line of Package Goods
- DINNER SPECIAL -
PRIME RIB *96; BROILED FLOUNDER *3J5
[Generous Portion served with Salad Bar, two
Vegetables, Rolls and Butter J Fri. Sat., A Sun. «-S: JO P.M.
SL, West of (batty
••~ : '"f'J,''*'»->V.--^w;.'-a.-- .ivw*«
Two youths are fined
for auto vandalism
Two local youths were fined
$150 each in Municipal Court
Tuesday for doing malicious
damage to new cars at Druck
Pontiac-Cadillac, 12th st. and
Asbury av.
Fined by Acting Judge
Francis Dwyer of Cape May
were John R. Rone. 20, of 1900
Central av., and Mark Pulvino,
19,624 Wesley av. The incident
occurred on March 30.
In other action, Edward
O'Reilly, of Springfield. Pa.,
was fined 925 and $15 court
costs for molesting and interfering
at the Hess gasoline
station, 9th st. and Arldrich rd.,
on March 30. O'Reilly entered a
guilty plea to the charge.
Denlse Roff, 18, of Clementon,
was fined 125 and $15 costs
far speeding at 55 miles per
hour in a 25 mile per hour rone
at 19th st. and Central av.
• •-•-•I*I*I <
14 AHaitio Afoaie
Faarily Wtftt
taby, 7:30-18
Fri.ft Sal Nght 8 to 10:30
Satntay Mm, 1JM
WE SBi SKATES.
Dial 399-4401
Sestas Safanrtsai
COUNTRY STYLE
' : Spare Ribs
FRIPAY THE
15 TH
2 Generous RIBS
Ear Of Corn & Coleslaw
$2.95
4 TO 8 P.M.
THE
iTJ";i
9th and Central Avenues
OccsnCity
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
399-0113 i
oldest continuing businesses in
Ocean City that hasn't changed
management." '
The boardwalk establishment
was founded by Floyd C. Simms
in 1912 and still lends an aura of
. the 1920 shore restaurant atmosphere.
The younger Simms and
Townsend took over the
business in 1952 and maintained
the traditional style and atmosphere.
Within the past two weeks,
however, the establishment left
the Simms family leaving
many with the fear that its new
proprietor would radically alter
the familiar landmark.
The new owner is Roger
Jakubowski whose umbrella
organization, Pleasant Valley
Investment, Inc., holdB several
boardwalk establishments,
including Taylor PorkroU, an
amusement pier and pintail
arcade.
Townsend wouldn't reveal
the purchase price but agreed
that a ballpark figure would be
TILTON 1
TIITON f HOPPINO CINTU
Noanmno
PukFrMtlOoor Ph.«4«4147
TILTON: 2
TIITON IHOPPINO CINTU
NORTHNHD
P«ikFra*«lOeer Ph. 44*4147
in excess of $1 million.
He said (here "was more than
a tacit understanding" that
Simms would remain the same'
for at least a year and added, he
didn't feel it. would be altered
radically after that..
City Public Relations
Director Mark Soifer has atoo
been reassuring business and
civic leaden that there is
reason to believe that Simms
character will remain untarnished
under the new
management.
"I had a long talk with Roger
this week;" Soifer told The
Sentinel-Ledger, "and he
assured me that any alteration
he may make won't change the
character of the restaurant."
According to Soifer,
Jakubowski plans to bring in
some antiques to add to the
traditional atmosphere of the
restaurant and also is considering
adding "an old-time
ice cream parlor."
Jakubowski was unable to be
reached for comment.
Features Weeknites, Sat *

THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 THE OCKAN CITY SFN'TINKL-LKIMJKR PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
TIUKSIUY. AI»MI. II. l!»
Pell
spbi
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A right to know
While no one questions the right and
possibly the need for Cape May County
Prosecutor Donald Charles to probe
local fiscal affairs at city hall, there
has developed a question about the
methods the prosecutor is using in his
investigation.
A month ago Charles "asked" City
Clerk Loretta C. Marshall to provide
his office with virtually all city
financial records, including or-
dinances and resolutions and the
minutes of all commission meetings.
The information requested covers a
period of four years from 1973 to 1976.
Charles' office has had the records
for nearly a month and the prosecutor
has declined to say what he is looking
for or when the records will be
returned to Ocean City. By law he is
apparently under no obligation to do
so.
A request from this newspaper to
view specific records under the
supervision of the Prosecutor's office
has been turned down by Charles, and
r.
we hgve been advised that, legally
Charles can keep the records (or three
years.
Not only has the removal of the
City's financial records caused an
inconvenience to the public and to City
employees who use them, but ,it has
left the City unable to conduct some
very important business.
City Treasurer Robert N. Matthews
pointed out last week that the City has
been unable to obtain some $30,000 in
disaster aid from Hurricane Belle last
summer because records concerning
the funding application are in the
hands of the Prosecutor.
Also the City has been unable to get
reimbursed for welfare payments that
must be made to local needy residents.
No one is sure where Charles' in-
vestigation will lead him. But
whatever it is that he's after should be
made known as soon as possible and
the records returned to city hall so the
routine operation of the municipal
government can continue.
Three island theory
Two Ocean City men, T. John Carey
and Daniel Hughes, have come up with
an interesting theory that supports
earlier claims by the city that bay
dredging to fight beach erosion is
beneficial.
After discovering a map of the South
Jersey coast showing clearly that
Ocean City was once three separate
islands and not always the one long
island that exists today, Hughes and
Carey came up with some interesting
theories.
They decided that an inlet existed in
the vicinity of 16th st. and was
torobably kept open by the-tidal flow
from the Tuckahoe River, which today
etui empties into the bay in that area.
[: Gradually, as Ocean City developed,
the smaller inlets separating the
island as it exists today began to shoal
fiver through natural periodic changes
along the coast. Eventually the two
small inlets at 16th and 28th sts. closed
And were filled for development.
The Tuckahoe River, with its direct
access to the ocean blocked, began
piling up silt and mud in the back bays
creating much of the shallows that
exist today.
Both Hughes and Carey contend that
the nine months of dredging for beach
replenishment purposes, conducted by
the city in the early part of this decade,
was beneficial hi cleaning up the bay
and creating an environment healthier
for marine life.
They hope to use this argument to
convince the State of New Jersey that
dredging should be resumed at the 16th
st. borrow area.
This theory and others like it from
the past could be important factors in
explaining why Ocean City is the way
it is today and possibly what it will be
like in the-future. .••...•
We are all products of our en-
vironment and our future and the
future of Ocean City is inextricably
linked to our past.
successful weekend
f C
f More than 35,000 people jammed the
bWdwalk for the Easter promenade
Sunday putting smiles on even the
iost pessimistic of public relations,
government and business officials.
(Cautiously, Public Relations
Director Mark Soifer said recently
that the size of the crowds in the City
on Palm Sunday and Easter can
often be used as a barometer for
gauging the coming season.
If this be so, Ocean City's barometer
at the Music Pier on Sunday was
peaking well above 30 and there wasn't
a cloud on the horizon that could be
detected.
Easter Sunday is a time for
promenaders to put on their spring
finery. More importantly, it is a time
for the City to put on its finest clothing
and impress the early visitors with the
fact that they are not only welcome but
also with the fact that Ocean City
should be their choice for summer fun.
A writer remembers
Because of this, a rift between City
officials and business people such as
occurred at the Night in Venice
festivities last July could have
seriously marred the City's image well
before the season began.
Needless to say, many of the
irritations that culminated in the boat
parade are still inflaming the sensitive
skins of City and business officials.
To the credit of all, however, dif-
ferences were apparently put aside in
the Easter weekend planning and
residents here can be proud of the
image that greeted the first-of-the-
season visitors on Sunday.
It can only be hoped that the spirit of
cooperation that helped make Sun-
day's festivities a success can be
carried on throughout the summer to
help make the summer of '77 a
hallmark in the annals of Ocean City
history.
WHY THE TOTAL BLACK OUT, MR. CHARLES?
Comment on the contemporary
The greening of an island-
Ocean City style
If ever you wanted to see a
good example of the
desecration of a city's'
character, take'a ride this week
along West av. from 34th st.
south. '
When we first started
working here nearly three
years ago the headlines were
dominated by stories of Hugh
Zimmers attempt to bring
about some order from the
chaos of building and zoning
regulations
It's been nearly two years
since the study was completed
and work on the new ordinances
begun. When the. ordinances
are completed, there may be
nothing left to regulate.
It was well over a year ago
The Sentinel-Ledger featured a
front page picture of the 4900
block of West a v. as an example
of what the density regulations
in the Zimmers Report were
trying to eliminate.
For anyone who hasn't seen
Forum agin' 'em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Without any detailed in-
formation on the subject, I
earnestly wish the Committee
on the new Sabbath Blue Law
Ordinance would reconsider
their recommendation to
change the present fee
charging by the City for Tennis
and Golf playing on the Sabbath
making participation in both
sports free.
I feel the cost to the city and,
incidentally the taxpayers, to
maintain these recreational
facilities would be softened, as
it is now, by the payment of a
participation fee by the
players. Speaking of free tennis
on City maintained
facilities does not only deprive
the City of needed income, but
could really jam the Tennis
Courts to such an extent it
might be very difficult to obtain
a tennis reservation, more
supervision would undoubtedly
be needed and certainly more
City built courts would be
demanded in the future
I fail to see discrimination, or
unfairness, by the City when
charging a fee for these sports
to help defray costs and hold
down taxes, and an individual
charging a fee for a similar
sport for personal gain • if you
in your wildest imagaination
might call miniature golf and
regular golf, on a course,
similar sport activities.
Our City right now is con-
sidering the Spending of $45,720
additional of our tax money on
tennis, and it's a shame this
(continued on page 8)
Gone forever but worth remembering
Editor's note: ThU un-
•pUeltcd column that follows
probably better descr> • one
person's remembrances of
Ocean City better than
anything we have seen in a long
time. You can almost taste the
Ice cream and smeO the salt
air, which is certainly better
tfcaa our sometimes mutilated
efforts in this space. What
follows are the unedited
roceUectlons of Mrs. Louise R.
Sttcnour of Princeton. VTM.
" Summers at Ocean City in the
nineteen twenties are vivid in
my mind after fifty yean. I'm
there is some kind of
I psychological reason
nte phenomenon, but no
flatter: It ia enough to delight
fa Ite recollection*.
'far children like my brother
and me - even though we Uyed
tot vary far away, in Cer-
• - getting ready to
summer at the
w.aa a time of
preparation and
My motner
toiletries, household articles -•
into great wicker hampers with
wooden lids. A drayman picked
them up and somehow,
miraculously, Brownlee's
Express delivered them to our
house on Wesley Avenue near
14th Street at about the same
time that we arrived.
The trip was an adventure in
itself. There was no Walt
Whitman Bridge. First, we
went down to the Philadelphia
docks for the ferry to Camden.
Even the smell of the ferry
house comes back - a pungent
mixture of oil and horses and
sweat and raw foods from the
wholesale markets on Dock
Street. The short boat ride was
an enchanted voyage. My
father stayed with us at the
boat railing so we could watch
the gray swirling water and the
tankers and tup as they
chugged up and down the river.
In Camden, we boarded a
•team-engine train (the
railroad waa not yet dec-
trifled). The ride couldn't have
taken much more than an hour,
but it seemed like an eternity.
The train windows were open
(there was no air conditioning),
and soot blew into our faces as
we watched for the first signs of
sandy soil. When the conductor
called. "Tuckahoe!" we knew
we would soon be seeing the
ocean, and summer would
begin for real, and maybe
never end.
Wesley Avenue, like many
other Ocean City streets in the
'twenties, was a dirt road.
When it was dry and dusty, the
sprinkler came along to
dampen it down, and when it
rained, the road turned to
yellow mud. Our house was
boarded up for winter, and my
father's first task was to take
down the boards and put up the
screens. Downstairs, the house
was furnished in eminently
practical and sturdy mission,
with grass rugs. Upstairs, there
were rag ruga and bedsteads of
white enameled Iran, we could
see the ocean from the second-
floor porchi when my father
put up, at each end. a settee
hammock made out of canvas
(gliders hadn't been invented).
We could see the ocean even
better from the little screened-
in "widow's walk" on the third
floor.
The telephone man came,
and my mother called in an
order to Powell's Market on
Anbury Avenue, or sent me
over to Mr. Home's grocery at
14th and Asbury Avenue. The
store smelled deliciously of
freshly-ground coffee and
newly-baked bread.
My father commuted to
Philadelphia, taking the 7:40
along with many other summer
fathers. Some staved in the city
all week and came down on
Friday evening, to be greeted
at uth Street Station by little
boys < my brother among them)
hoping to earn a dime or two
hauling suitcase* in their ex-
press wagons.
The days went by at an easy
pace. We spent mornings at the
beach. My mother was. un-
comfortable in the tun, with her
auburn hair and fair skin. She
carried a parasol and wore a
black sateen bathing suit that
she had made herself. It came
to the knee and she wore black
silk stockings and black
bathing shoes. I thought she
looked beautiful.
Sometimes in the afternoons
we would get dressed (my
brother wore a sailor suit and I
wore a gingham dress hand-
smocked by my mother) and go
on the Boardwalk. The Hip-
podrome had huge, scary
sliding boards - one ending in a
great hollow we called "the
soup bowl." There was a
merry-go-round, and there
were penny machines where
you could see a "movie" by
turning a crank. There were no
ferris-wheels or "rides." We
usually ended up in Shrlver's
for icecream that was almost -
but not quite - as good as my
father's.
My father made ice-cream
(usually peach) in the back
yird, for Sunday dinner. It was
(contlnucdonpafleS)
the 4900 block of West av., it's
worth taking your children
there for an object lesson in
what greed can do to a town.
Stacked neatly in a row on the
bay side of West av. from 49th
st. to 30th st are about a dozen
duplexes • all identical and each
about eight feet from the other. -
Apparently it was convenient
for some developer to purchase
one set of plans and stack up a
lot of uniformly cut wood in a
hurry for a quick buck.
The end result is not only a
holocaust waiting to happen (in
the event of fire, firefighters
can't even get machinery
between the buildings to halt a
block-long blaze), it is also a
monument to the "greening of
America's greatest family
resort."
Zimmers proposed a density
limitation that would have
prohibited the building of a
living unit that would cover
more than 30 percent of a
property.
He also proposed regulations
that would have required
buildings within contiguous
blocks to be built with varying
facades to break up the
monotony of uniformity.
The ordinances purportedly
being written from his
recommendations will be too
late, however, for the 5200 block
of West av. along with a lot of
other blocks in town where a
flurry of building is un-
dermining the two-year-old
intent of the Zimmers Report.
Within the last three weeks
three houses almost identical to
the 4900 block group have gone
up in the 5300 block and two
more may be completed by the
time this column appears.
One has to wonder about the
quality of a building that goes
up this quickly, but again the
fire hazard of wood frame
structures in such close
proximity is extraordinary.
Granted this isn't beach and
bay front property, but the
Ocean City Beach and Bay
Preservation Association was
allowed a major role in the
Zimmers' negotiations and we
wonder where that organization
is now when the landscape is
being raped within as well as
without.
Another worry that must
arise with this new building is
where the money is coming
from to support it If it is
predicated on a newer and
larger rental market, what will
happen to the city's tax
structure if that market fails to
appear or if, for economic
reasons, the current market
goes into a slump.
There is no question that the
casino gambling issue has
spurred a lot of speculative
building. What is at question la;
where are the regulatory
mechanisms to protect thja city
from the type of speculation
clearly unwanted by Its
cittern?
Ocean City a la carte
Changing Sunday
law could be
sticky business
Every now and then we hear something really nice
about Ocean City, and feel that it should be passed on
to our readers. This particular comment came from
Mrs. H.R. Weigel, who got it from Rudolph Dechert
of Lebanon, Pa., a summer guest of Mrs. Weigel's
since 1948.
It's a newspaper column written by Charles
Dodson of Lebanon, and it appeared in a newspaper
in that area. In his column Dodson writes about
heaven on earth. To preface his remarks Dodson asks
about heaven. Who will be there? What will it be like?
Who will be with us?
Dodson asks "will the streets be paved with golf?
Will there be ice cream there? Will the women be as
beautiful in heaven as on earth? Will kisses thrill me
as they do here?"
Like most of us Dodson says he has difficulty un-
derstanding things of an abstract nature. "More
pertinent are the earthly questions and answers," he
notes.
Heaven on earth
With that in mind Dodson goes on with his own
thoughts about heaven. "Heaven is like attending
church at the Ocean City, N.J. Tabernacle on a warm
clear Sunday morning in August," Dodson tells us.
"If you've never done it, words couldn't tell the
indescribable joy of being there. If you have been
there, you need no explanation." Having lived here
most of our life and all of our summers, we must
meekly admit the need to seek an explanation.
After pointing out that he has no desire to promote
tourism for Ocean City, Dodson adds, "It is just that
when I think of heaven, a vacation in that resort city
is the closest thing that comes to mind.''
The whole point of Dodson's column, as you may
already have guessed, is his concern that Ocean
City's Sunday blue law will be changed to the point
that it is hardly more than a shade of off white:
"But it isn't easy to retain the laws which keep the
town off limits to the jet set," Dodson ponders. He
isn't quite right about that Many jet setters are
content to do their jetting across the bay, and they
also like Ocean City the way it is.
Dodson shows concern that the recently completed
report by the Sunday Study Commission will water,
down th£ Sunday closing law that it will no longer be
effective in maintaining Ocean City's unique
character one day each week. "The battle is out of
the courts and into the political chambers," he
laments.
- "As I grow older and my blood pressure becomes
lower I find happiness comes easier to me where it is
warm. Could that be a factor in my feelings for Ocean
City?" Dodson adds. (Not if you've ever spent
Springtime here, we don't hesitate to note.)
"Certainly this heaven on earth is costly. To get
there the state of Pennsylvania charges turnpike and
bridge tolls, New Jersey has more expressway and
turnpike fees and now must pay an admission fee to
lie on the beach.
"If Ocean City changes its rules to appease those
who want to amuse and sell on Sundays, it will little
change the course of history. Most of the population
of the world will never know. But as for me, it will be
a loss of great magnitude, a loss of- a little bit of
heaven On earth. Perhaps it will make me more
anxious for the day when 111 see the new heaven,
where God lives. I know the admission fee will be
costly but it has already been said."
Still inconsistent
While we're on the Sunday issue, it might be the
time to point out several things in the proposed
Sunday ordinance (as amended) that was given to
the city commissioners last week by the five mem-
ber SundayvStudy Panel.
After reading the proposed law we have reached
the conclusion that, while, the admended form is
easier to read and less complicated that existing law,
there are still a lot of things that don't make sense.
Primarily, we can't see why it is all right to buy
camera film, flash bulbs, light bulbs, and batteries, if
you can't buy a camera. Or why it's ok to purchase
fishing bait, lures, hooks, lines, leaders and sinkers,
when you can't buy a fishing pole or reel.
And why is it legal to buy a bathing cap, but not a
bathing suit. We didn't know Ocean City planned on
having nude beaches this year. We think it's great
that laundromats will be open on Sunday and that
laundromat users can buy laundry soap to do their
wash, but why can't a person buy a cake of bath soap
on the first day of the week!
Of course there are ways around all of these in-
consistencies, if you don't mind taking a bath in
laundry soap or fishing with ajhand line or wearing a
towel while bathing in the ocean. (Towels can be
purchased on Sunday). Taking pictures can be in-
teresting with film, falshbulbs and batteries, but no
camera.
^Uso we fail to see any reason for limiting the sale
of beach toys to buckets, shovels, rakes, sifters and
floatable toys used in water. Presumably that means
kids can buy rubber duckys to use in the surf, but the
new ordinance also runs the risk of stereo-typing
generation upon generation of juvenile visitor to
America's Greatest Family Resort.
What if a kid wants to use a plastic golf club in the
ocean? It won't float and you can't carry sand in it, so
therefore-it must be illegal. That's not the American
way, and we think the city commissioners should fix
up the proposed ordinance before approving it.
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Birts, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
8th st. and Asbury av.
Dr. Paul Goss, Oc.D., assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group
1 p.m. - St Mary's Guild
regular meeting
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY (First Sunday after
Easter)
• 8 a.m. - Holy Communion
10 a.m. • Choral Eucharist,
sermon and Church School
4 p.m. - Junior Confirmation
Class '
TUESDAY
4 p.m. - Eight Grade Con-
firmation Class.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st. and West av.
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
TUESDAY •
11 a.m. - Bible Study Class
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.
Eucharist
Midweek
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
H-sna.m. - Mornina Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st. and Simpson av.
Charles Wilcock, pastor
DAILY
11 a.m. -
Room\>pen
2 p.m. - Reading
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN
609 12th st.
J. Al LeCour, pastor
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st. and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.
TUESDAY
6 p.m.
rehearsal
Church School
Junior Choir
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at 5844
Asbury av.
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st. and Bay av.
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,
rector
TODAY (Thursday)
4 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
6:45 p.m. - Bell
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
Choir
Choir
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
U a.m. - The Service
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
MONDAY
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
« •
and Dash: Both Ha
This busy reporter is hammering out an
important news story. Perhaps he is report-'
ing a bank robbery... or the threat of war...
or a major disaster, like an earthquake or a
famine. The reporter is working against time.
He has to get this story in the next edition;
and he has to have the facts.
Good reporting is an essential element of
our democratic society. It is a highly
specialized craft. Reporters and the rest of
the newspaper staff must all blend into a
dedicated, hard-working team. They must be
an alert band of men and women on the job
Copyngnt 1977 Keistw Advertising S«vic«. StrajOorg. Vjginu
around the clock — ready at a moments
notice
Most newspaper stories come to a con-
clusion. They soon lose their news value,
and become history.
But one of the greatest stories of all time
is ever fresh... ever relevant. It is the story of
God's great Gift to man . . the story of a
promise of life after death. Through the life of
Jesus Christ, through the Holy Scriptures
and through the Church, we can hear this
story forever, knowing that the greatest story
ever told is NEWS today
Scriptures salocted Dy The Amencan Btbte Socflfy
Sundav Mondav Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
I Corinthians I Corinthians Calatians Colossians I Thessalonians I Theualimians Hebrews
8:113 IJ.IIJ 3:1-2? 3:117 3:1-13 1:1-10 I3:l-S
This Series Sponsored
Fbit National Bank
of Sooth Jonoy
801 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1300
/ Oooan City Nona
Saw lags ft Loan Atsoolation
1001 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-0012
Engono W. Pasfcloy
. Insurance Agency. Inc.
Shore Road, Marmora Dia 13994344
by the Following Firms
Oc-aan Abfltraet Company
Continental Title Insurance Co.
3207 Bay land Drive Dia 1399-7577
Hurst Traval Igonoy
Representative of American Express
•37 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-6100
Tho Flandon Hotel
Banquet It Party Facilities
719 E. 11th St. Dial399-1000
Real Estate Services
iSttiABoardwafc Dlal399-0i7a
•lOAUwryAve. Wal399MU
OHy
UwaabOfaa
Carter
MO Wesley Ave. Dia 1399-3134
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
: _ •
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and
Bible study
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
11th st. and Central av.
Rev. Ernest Beevers, pastor
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
•J p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
7 p.m. - Drop In Center.
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright, D.D.,
Pastor
Ken Hart. Director of Christian
Education and Visitation
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
TODAY .(Thursday)
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
3:15 p.m. - Cubs -
6 p.m. - Friendly Seniors
7:30 p. m - Weight Watchers
Boy Scouts
Weblos
Church Nursery
FRIDAY
9 a.m.
School
7 p.m. - Bell Choir
7:30 p.m. - Circuit Riders
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
Classes ? -
10:30 a.m. ' Morning Wor-
ship. Confirmation. Pastor
Wilcock's sermon: "A
Christian Is A Person of
Compassion"
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
7 p.m. - United Methodist
Youth Fellowships
7:30 p.m. - Childbirth
Educational Annual Meeting.
SUNDAY .
Free bus service to and from
Sunday School and church.
Dial-A-Ride, 399-2261
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School'
with graded classes for the
family. Alan Beattie,
superintendent
10:45 a.m.- Worship Service.
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wright. Vocalists Frank Allen
and Ray Adams. Choral
selection by the Choir. Message
by Pastor Wright from the book
of II Corinthians
10:435 a.m. - Supervised
Nursery, toddlers, and Primary
Church
1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at
Crest Haven conducted by
Berean Class and Greta Juhl
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Bob Adams song
leader. Janice McElhenny and
Lois Beattie, vocalists.
Message by Pastor Wright
7 p.m. - Supervised night
nursery.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School,
Nursery through adults. Christ*
Centered, Bible-Centered. Dial-
A-Ride for Sunday School and
Church, 399-2611. Nursery for
young children, 9:30 a.m., 11
•a.m.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Dr. William Millen. Holy
Communion Service
7:30 p.m. - Evening. Studies
in the Book of Revelation.
Parking lot on Wesley av.,
next to Church
Church School
MONDAY
9 a.m.
Classes
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Adult Fellowship
Covered Dish Dinner. Meeting
conducted by Allen Freuden-
thal. Speaker, Rev. Donald
Phillips, pastor of Brigantine
Baptist Church.
TUESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10a.m. - Senior Citizens Class
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
6 p.m. - United Methodist
M,e,n , ,.
7 p.m- - Girl Scouts >: . . - .
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
of prayer, praise, and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright
8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY
10 a.m. - White Cross meeting
WEDNESDAY*' '"
9 a.m. • Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - U.M.W.
Group
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
Nth St. & Asburv Ave.
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SCIENCE,
Sun

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FAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SKNTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 ',)
Churches
(continued from page3>
7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir
* rehearsal
8:35 p.m. - Adult Handbell
Choir rehearsal ,*
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary
WEDNESDAY . • .
3;30 p.m. - Cherub Choir
• rehearsal,
, '4 p.m. "•-• • Youth Choir
rehearsal '
•,7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
SEA VIEW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2025 Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor
SUNDAY
.9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
1 p.m. - Alcoholics
Anonymous
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. • Prayer and Bible
Study
CENTRAL UNITE D
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewing, pastor
Rev. Thomas Kinter. assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
1 p.m. - Young Women's Bible
Study
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
7 p.m. - Bible Rap
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning
Worship and Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages including
an Adult Class
7 p.m. • Evening Service
8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF
MONDAY
6 p.m. - Recreation
7:30 p.m. - Koinonia
TUESDAY
6:45 p.m. - Trinity
Jacob C.
SCHUFF, Jr.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
399-3399
1217 Simpson Are.
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m. - Confirmation
Class
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Membership
. 7:4§ p.m.*- Handbell Choir
rehearsal , . •
8 p.m. - Koinonia
ATLANTIC UNITARIAN -
t'MVEftSALIST
FELLOWSHIP J
1038 Shore rd. .
David Dorf, president • - .- .
"Pat Parsons, secretary
TOMORROW (FridayV
'8 pm 'Business meeting at
the Ffrtell's. 2 N. Somerset av..'
Ventnor.
ST. ALGl'STINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY
Masses • 7 and 8 a.m.
SATURDAY
Confessions - 4 to 5 and after
evening Mass
Mass • 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor
DAILY
Mass - 8 a.m.
SUNDAY
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
a new
10th Street & West Awe.,
Ocean City, N. J.
Fast Drive-Up
Film Service
Kodak, Poloroid, Fuji Film.
Full Reprint Service.
NOW
Opening Special!
Fuji 110/12 Color Print Film
3 rolls $2"
Good thru April 22,1977
Ocean City Store Only
SATURDAY
Confessions -10 to 11 a.m. and
before evening Mass
Mass - 6:30 p.m.
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor
DAILY
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and
after the evening Mass.
Mass - 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.
UPPER TOWNSHIP
FAITH BAPTIST
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sundav School
: tO:45ain. - Morning Warship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
THURSDAY
FOCUS
Other Locations:
Starn's Shop-Rite
Absecon, Somers Point, Rio Grande
Burton A Tilton Ave., North!ield
Court House Village, Cape May Court House
•Hours:*
Monday to Friday,
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer
M A K Mil It A - GOSPEL
C'HAPKL
Wister and Lyndhurst rds. •
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY
,9::tt) a.m. '• Communion
Service • .
11 a.m." -Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. -Gospel 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
Group
TITKAIIOE L'MTED
METHODIST
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor
SUNDAY
10a.m. - Sunday School
U: 15a.m. • Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. -
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
eluding adults.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Nursery provided. .;:
7 p.m. - Family Night Pot
luck Dessert. Entertainment
..by the Rev. William Thielking
of' Glassboro, magician.
TUESDAY .--"•
7:30 p.m. -Young People's
Bible Study at 329 39th st
WEDNESDAY
6:30 .p.m. - Cherub ' Choir
rehearsal • • . .. ••
* 7:30p.m. -Prayerand Praise-
Worship Service •
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Study at Karen Fox's, 218 56th
st.
3 p.m. - Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
CHURCH OF THE
RESURRECTION
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor
DAILY
Mass - 8:30 a.m.
Methodist Youth SATURDAY
Masses - 4 and 5 p.m.
Senior Choir
IV E S I. K V UNITED
. METHODIST
Petersburg
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. • Senior
rehearsal
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
Main st.
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor
Choir
SUNDAY ,
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
SEA ISLE CITY UNITED
METHODIST
J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park st.
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor
SUNDAY
Remembrance
it is a truism that our
profession must serve the
living in order to make a
meaningful tribute in the
assuagement of grief. But I
do not think this means
virtually thrusting the
whole concept of the
traditional service into the
background while we dash
about showing members of
the bereaved family and
their friends our total
concern with their wants
and needs A death has
occurred and perhaps we
best demonstrate our
concern and sympathy by
conducting a service in a
way that emphasizes how
fully we realize the
importance of the occasion
to the family involved.
Their remembrance of the
beauty of the service can
provide a more lasting
solace than many other
things we may do.
WIMBERG
Fantral Horn*
201 Aibwy AWMNW
r+
SUNDAY
Masses • 9, 10 and 11 a.m.
TRINITY UNITED
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
METHODIST
The Historic Church Just West
Shore rd., Seaville
of the 34th st. Bridge
Meeting for divine worship
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.,
each First Day morning at 11 Marmora
o'clock
Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor
Oakcrest high band plans musical jamboree
The Oakcrest High School
Concert Band and Band Front
will present "Hoop-Dee-Doo" a
foot stompin', knee slappin'
musical jamboree on Friday
and. Saturday nights, April 22
and 23 at 8 p.m. in the Oakcrest
auditorium.
According to Band director
David Tobias, "Hoop-Dee-Doo"
is a "rip-snortin' fast moving
variety show" patterned after
the stage show in Disney
Worlds Fort Wilderness. The
program will feature a wide
variety of .music, dancing,
singing,- and comedy. Mrs.
Renee Tobias wrote the script
and choreographed the" show.
Comedy skits include a
hillbilly version of Charlie's
Angels with Chris Strawn,
Kathy Rundio, and Chris Marth
as "Charlie's Cousins", and a
satire of the TV show Hee-Haw
with Faith Hess, Karen Percy,
Joyce DeMarco and Lisa Cohen
as members of the "Ya-Hoo"
gang. Fred Meineke will also be
featured in a comedy routine
playing a glockenspiel solo with
the band.
The Oakcrest Band Front will
perform three of their awardwinning
dance routines: a
Japanese Fan dance, a
Hillbilly dance, and the Can-
Can. These are the same
routines that won top honors
recently in the Pennsylvania
Drill Team Competition at
Ursinus College. The Band
Front will also appear as Greek
belly dancers, Texas
Rangeretttes, and to herald the
opening of gambling casinos in
Atlantic City, the girls will
perform a clever dance routine
with large dice.
A special highlight of the
show will be the return of many
Alumni band front members
who graduated from Oakcrest
between 1966 and 1976, dancing
to music from the Braodway
show "Mame". There will be
five former solo twirlers and
five former drum majorettes in
the group, as well as several
TODAY (Thursday)
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-
1 p.m. - Sharing Group
TIST
meeting at the Harris'.
Church and Shore rds.,
3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open
for prayer
Palermo
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor Bringers rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 pm - Evening Fellowship
Hour
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. - Adult Fellowship
dinner at the 76 House in
Swainton.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible
Study and Prayer
S E A V ILI.E UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Worship Service
10:15 a.m. - Church School
WEDNESDAY
2 p.m. - Bible Study
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Worship Service.
Music by the Senior Choir and
Joyful Wee Singers. Message,
"Ask the Minister."
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Girls CluM-mt
Boys Club for fourth through
sixth graders
7 p.m. - Girls Club for seventh
through ninth graders
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. - Brownies
Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic
C. Raffa today announced the
appointment of two members to
the Zoning Board of Adjustment.
They are Paul Rey, a local
plumbing contractor, and
James; Terruso, a certified
public accountant. Raffa said
their terms will be for four
years.
Rey is assistant fire chief and
has been a member of the local
County info center
THE OAKCREST BAND'S - "Hoop-Dee-Doo," a musical revue to be
presented FYiday and Saturday nights, April 22 and 23 at Oakcrest High School,
will feature Lorna McGuire, Donna Giberson, and Kathy Capella (above) doing
a Japanese fan dance.
beauty contest winners including
Deborah Lipford, the
reigning Miss Delaware.
Donna Watson, the Band's
own country-western star, will
sing a medley of John Denver
tunes. The trombone section
will be featured in "Tailgate
Ramble." The "A team" from
the Somers Point Gymnastics
Center will be special guests
performing to "Nadia's
Theme." The Oakcrest Band
will perform excerpts from
Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite"
and Leroy Anderson's "Sandpaper
Ballet." Other band
selections include "Badinage
for Brasses", "Joshua", and
"T.V.'s Super Hits" featuring
band president, Jim Kelley, as
trumpet soloist.
"Hoop-Dee-Doo" promises to
Raffa appoints two
to zoning board
fire company for 25 years. He
HOW Open Seven days resides at SOIS Landis av.
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — The main Information
Center of the Cape
May County Chamber of
Commerce, on the Garden
State Parkway, will be open 7
days a week, beginning with
Eas.ter Weekend. The office will
be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday, said R. C. Patterson,
Executive Director.
Businessmen who are
members of the Cape May
•County Chamber of Commerce
are urged to bring in their
brochures or business cards for
distribution to our many
visitors. Those who are not
members and want to. take
advantage of the exposure and
distribution can obtain information
by calling 465-7181,
said Marie Brinkerhoff,
Director, Membership Services.
Camp graduates
from Navy school
Navy Hull Maintenance
Technician Fireman Apprentice
Joseph T. Camp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Camp
of 810 S. Shore rd., Marmora,
. N.J., was graduated from Basic
Hull Maintenance Technician
School.
During the eight week course
at the Naval Training Center,
Philadelphia, students received
instruction on the basics of
welding, pipefitting and
metalsmithing. They studied
the procedures used to
fabricate, install and repair all
types of shipboard structures,
plumbing and piping systems.
He joined the Navy in September
1976
I
I
Terruso, of 4415 Park rd., is a
graduate of St. Joseph's College
in Philadelphia and has been a
resident during the summer for
20 years until moving to this
resort permanently several
years ago. He is office manager
in Cape May Court House for
the Tracey & Heun accounting
firm.
Harry C. Barth, a former city
commissioner and chairman of
the board, said the two have
been sworn in by City Clerk
Mrs. Margaret B. Mazurie.
Barth commended Mayor
Raffa on the two appointments
and said the two men are
welcomes additions to this
import city board.
Mayor Raffa stated: "Mr.
Rey and Mr. Terruos bring a
wealth of knowledge and experience
to the Zoning Board of
MHU>f
OPTICAL CO
Ocean City's Oldest
Established Optician
fsr i«5o
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately Filled
Repairs - Duplications
and Sunglasses
2401 MY MINI. OCUN MY. 11.
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
Established 1896
809 Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 399-0077
644 S. Shore Rd.
Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-0077
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager
In Time of Trouble, We Are A»
Near At Your Phone
Pledging tor the future, as in the past, the finest and
most dignified, personalized funeral service.
SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL
DIRECTOR >
I
f i
Adjustment and they have the
best interests of (heir city at
heart. I am delighted that they
have accepted this appointment
and know they will serve well in
these posts."
be hand clappin' entertainment
and fun for the whole family.
Tickets are available from any
Oakcrest band member or they
LOW COST
BURDETTE
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
Borrow up
$1O
Do you need a little more room?
Maybe an titra bedroom orbath?
Make yourself more comfortable
i Increase the value of four
dome at the same time. With
the high prices of new tiousing,
It really makes sense to
remodel or add to your
present home.
Stop at any of our 18
CONVENIENT OFFICES
and we'll Handle
the details or call
IN YOUR AREA
398*5300
965-1234
822-5100
tQUM HOUSING If MOM
«41 Asbury Ave,
Ocean City
Open MOA
can be reserved by calling 625-
3641 or 641-0263. Only a limited
number of tickets are sold at
the door. •
Somers Point (tmutt SUrn's SMop-ltit*),
linndc P*lhm«r«>, Abt« ATTWHEO ,, lb. „ *
I nnrinn Rrnil»«»— ~.lh *1 35 Q1UCK Steak
ShopRite has
Beef Cube Steak ^ i - b $ 1 45 Chicken Legs
Chuck Steak BO B N IEF ESS »• $ 1 15 Chicken Breast
Round Steak-sgsssv- ** $ 1 25 Chicken Breast
Eye Round Steaks mnv^noDb
Chuck Pdt Roast w**8g ft,rkChops
Beef for Stew %ss? &* $ 1 15 Rjb End Loin
USDA
CHOICE
BEEF ROUND
$ 0
1 ,? RUMP ROAST
rsr ,
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQRR
^'b. 9 5 ° \ASSl Qlll}gC
L.UIIUUII DIVll BEEFSMOULOERSTEAK •-. Ib. A FRESH PLUMP AND '•
PEPPERSOR'sTEvi"
SHOULDER
BLADE CUT
BO NELESSFORVEi»LAND
FRESK PLUMP AND TASTY CHICKEN PARTS • -^
TETLEY
TKn.iv5 TEA BAGS
Cold Power
Nabisco Oreo
Sandwich
Keebler
Fudge Stripes
Noodle Soup
box
of 100
LAUNDRy 3-lb. 1(
DETERGENT boi
ISWISS COOKIES boT
VANILLA COOKIE
BREAK NABISCO
OELUXE GRAHAMS
"ThcPaJry Place
119
OR OREO IS^.gQc
19-01.
boi
boi
KEEBLER "tit
CHICKEN C]
CAMPBELL'S^
89 e
69 C
69 C
a 99 c
Kraff Singles %
Cottage Cheese AXELROO b 59 c
Soft Margarine P— iz 59 C
The Hcalth&Bcautv Place
CLAtROL SHAMPOO
HERBAL
ESSENCE
NUGGETS OR
CRYSTALS
2'j-lb.
I
59c Veal Chops
» 99c Rib Veal Chops
lb.
119
lb.
Beef Short Ribs--"-^^! 15 PbrkButts SM0K s^e E s LESS ». $ 1 29
W W V I WIIWl* l%lhT^ lb. * VEAL CUTS TAKEN FROM MILK FEO CALVES
BONELESS AND W
SKINLESS lb. mm*
PORK CUTS TAKEN FROM VOUNO FED PQBKERS
i
CENTER CUT
RIB CUT'
FOR BARBQUE
PORK
Ib.
Ib.
COMBINATION 9 TO II CHOPS
CUT FROM LOIN PORTION |o.
CLUB/SELTZER/UPRITE
ShopRite SODA
1-pt.
12-O2.
btls.
lb
Vfeaf Steaks
*1 19 Bottom & Eye
»1 59 Top Round
WHOLE UNPEELED Mb. 14-oz.
Apricots HUNTS can 49
OR HALVED APRICOTS
Fruit Cocktail IN JUICE ShopRiM
NATURAL
Apple Sauce ShopRite
Purple Rums
C Spaghetti Sauce
n Whole
89 $1
Hungry Jack
Tomato Paste
COMET CLEANSER Wild Bird Seed
The Deli Place
Beef Franks 69 C Pastrami
Ib.
CUT SHORT Ib.
Ib.
FRESH
CUBED Ib.
FROZEN BREADED
OR PLAIN Ib.
WHOLESALE CUT
Wto!« UfflrlrnrMd Cry O KK
22 to 25 pound* Jw*M|« cut!
dcriwd Bor>«!«l» Rtutt 4 Sic**
Wnol« Unt"mm«

W
FfeU
. apoi
day
a.m
in I
We
sts. P
wil
--'•I
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
••MX
8U f t,
dor n
ma n
bef ii
dot
wil £
ori g ENJOYING LUNCH TOGETHER—Senior citizens enjoy meals together at the
Howard Stainton Center on Bay av. under the watchful eye of Leslie Gross,
project coordinator. Hot meals are available three days a week for a donation of
50 cents or less. Diners must be 60-years-old or over, however, if husband and
wife attend only one must meet the 60 year requirement. Reservations should be
made in advance by calling 399-0055. Stainton Center provides a full range of
activities for Senior Citizens.
Committee approval given for
- a
f £
f €
farm and tourism funds
TRENTON — Assemblyman
Joseph W Chinnici (R-
Cumberland-Cape May), a
member of the Joint Committee
on Appropriations, announced
. today that he had won approval
from the 23-member committee
of three resolutions he sub-
mitted concerning the
Agricultural Experiment
Station, additional funds for the
tourism industry in the state,
and for shellfish preservation
and development.
Chinnici said that $1,140,000
had been added to the Gover-
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Installation Available
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641-2505
344-1832
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Individual Fares— Daily Trips
DOOR -TO-DOOR SERVICE
—other than to Airports —
Special Trips Arranged Anyiime
EXPRESS PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.
PHONE 398-1439
AND
SAVE
Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid.
IKHchenAid.* Built better. Not cheaper.]
790 WEST AVC, DIAL 399-1976
nor's budget appropriation
recommendations for fiscal
year 1978 to permit Rutgers
University to continue its
present research and extension
programs at the Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The programs, he said, allow
for a continuation of the home
economics, 4-H and
agriculture, and will provide an
opportunity for farmers and
their families in Cumberland
and Cape May counties to
continue to consult the adult
home economics extension
service for solutions to their
problems. The programs will
help them to discover new
alternatives and directions in
the field of home economics and
modern agricultural
techniques, the Assemblyman
explained.
Chinnici also announced that
a total of $150,000 had been
added in the field of tourism,
the second largest industry in
the state. The additional
funds will be available for
promotion of tourism with the
primary focus on convention
business, and were appropriated
from the Unemfiloymenl
., Compensation
Auxiliary Fund, to expand the
tourism programs in the
Department of Labor and Industry.
The South Jersey legislator
said that the Joint Appropriations
Committee also
provided $55,100 for shellfish
resources and development, to
restore a service not. funded in
three prior appropriations acts.
The program will provide for
the costs of storing and loading
of shells on boats, to be paid to
operators of respective oyster
shucking houses through, the
Shell Fish Council.
The Assemblyman said that
if the funds had not been appropriated
it would have
jeopardized the future of the
oyster beds in Delaware Bay.
The Joint Appropriations
Committee has now concluded
its work on the 1978 budget, and
it will be presented to both
houses of the State Legislature
for action prior to the beginning
of the new fiscal year on July l,
Chinnici said.
Low income rental
subsidies available
Persons of limited income'in
Cape May County, including the
handicapped and elderly, may
qualify for a rental subsidy,
program getting underway
here this week.
A spokesman for the Rental
Assistance Program (RAP)
said applications . are being
Applications for RAP may be
obtained at the Cape May
County Social Service Building,
rt. 47 and rt. 9, Rio Grande.
RAP representatives will be on
hand there April 13,14 and IS to
explain the program and help
interested persons' with their
applications.
accepted as of today from Cflpe-\ Local social service agencies,
May County residents for the
program administered by the* 1
-New Jersey Department, of
Community Affairs.
"The aim of the program is to
give persons with limited incomes
a chance to pay a fair
amount for housing while living
in the community of their
choice," the spokesman said.
Under the program, eligible
participants will pay no more
than 25 percent of their monthly
income for rent. RAP will pay
the difference directly to the
participant's landlord each
month.
Eligibility for the program is
based on income limits set by
the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
(HUD), the agency funding the
project. These limits are
determined annually on a
county-by-county basis and
vary according to family size.
Present maximum income
limits tor families of l to 8
persons in Cape May County
are: 1-$7,500; 2-$8,600; 3-
$9,700; 4-10,700; 5 -$11,400;
6 - $12,800; 8 - $13,500.
Funds allocated by HUD for
the program will provide rental
subsidies for 140 individuals or
families residing in the county.
Participants to fill these 140
"slots" will be selected from all
eligible candidates using a
system of priority guidelines
set by HUD.
Under these guidelines, at
least 30 percent of those participating
in the program must
qualify as "very low income
families," or persons whose
incomes do not exceed 50
percent of the median income
for the county. The median
income for Cape May County
is $12,600.
The remainder of participants
must qualify as "low
income families," or persons
whose incomes do not exceed 80
percent of the median income
for the county. This is the
maximum income limit by
which eligibility is determined.
In addition, according to RAP
off icutls'a special effort will tip
made to allot at least 20 percent
of available housing which may
be used under the program and
for the amount of rent which
may be paid
All housing must meet
"decent, safe, and sanitary"
standards. Rent ranges, or
"fair market rents," are
determined by unit size and
type and based on rental surveys
made in the county.
Eligible persons whose present
housing meets HUD standards
may choose to remain there
while participating in the
program if their landlord
agrees to participate.
The program is contracted to
run fora period of five years, at
the end of which time the
contract may be extended to
HUD. RAP will administer the
program for the first year.
After that, administration of
the program will be turned over
to the Housing Authority of
Cape May County.
ACC profs at
Pittsburgh conference
Both of the persons who teach
anthropology at Atlantic
Community College will be on
the program of the Eastern
Community College Social
Science Association (ECCSSA>
annual conference today
through Saturday (April 14-16)
in Pittsburgh-
Prof. Louise Kaplan will
present a scholarly paper titled
"Are Monkeys and Apes Male
Chauvinist Pigs?" at a session
at 11 a.m. Friday.
The session at which Prof.
Kaplan will deliver her paper
will be chaired by her ACC
colleague Prof. Yechiel
Lehavy.
In her paper. Prof. Kaplan,
who has studied the primates
extensivelv. will discuss
FUEL CO.
Fuel Oil—24 Hr». A Day
Local Service
Fuel Chief
HIATIN IL
•18 Wot Ave. DtalMMM*
evidence of male supremacist
behavior.
Prof. Kaplan, of Margate,
holds a B.A. from Hunter
College and an M.P.A. from
New York University. She has
been an ACC faculty member
since 1969.
Also a Margate resident.
Prof. Lehavy holds a B.H.L.
(cq) from Gratz College and a
B.A. and MA. from the
University of Pennsylvania. He
joined ACC's faculty in 1972.
More than 500 teachers of
anthropology, history,
sociology, psychology, and
political science are expected
to attend the conference.
TIDEWATER
UTILITIES
CONSTRUCTION
or "sponsors," may also
provide applications for RAP.
County agencies that have
already expressed interest in
working with RAP include:
Cape May County Welfare
Board, Cape May Human
Resources, New Jersey
Commission for the Blind,
Jersey Cape Diagnostic Center,
Office of the Aging, Cape May
County Guidance Center, and
Bernadette Tomlin Memorial
Hospital.
RAP maintains a hotline in
its Trenton office to answer
questions about the program.
The toll free number is 800-792-
9700.
OFF TO TOUR EUROPE—A group of Ocean City High School youngsters left
to tour Europe during their spring vacation recently. They included (front row, 1r)
Cindy Dice, Carolyn Eggly, Lorraine Wood, Debbie Fiorentino, Patty
Danelezzi, Mary Dronenburg, Bonnie Kroesser and Ann Mamolou. Second row
(I-r) Sherry Blasberg, Robyn Scott, Lori Galante, Georgia Becotte, Jessica Mott,
S&lly Harris, Jane Hughes, Beth Seltzer. Third row (1-r) Peter Harrigan and
John Nodne, from Reading, Pa., Joe Papycik, Eric Blasberg, Joe Mewsome,
Linda Croll and Stacey Ferguson. Chaperones seated at the back are Nancy
Fissel and Charles Rinck.
Cafiero supports senior jury exemption
New Jersey Senator James S.
Cafiero (R-Cape May-
Cumberland) has introduced
legislation which would grant
senior citizens the option of
claiming an exemption from
jury duty.
The measure, S-3147, was
introduced on March 21st and
referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Cafiero noted that it was
drafted at the request of
Wildwood Crest Commissioner
Victor A. Anzelone after his
recent appearance before the
Keenagers' Club at which
George Holden offered the
suggestion.
Cafiero explained that his bill
would change existing statutes
in two respects. First, it incorporates
the provisions of a
pending bill introduced by
Senator Musto removing the
present age limitation of 75,
thereby expanding the pool of
Dotential lurors. There - are
COIN CLUB MEETING
"Cape Coin Club" will hold
their regular monthly meeting,
Sunday, April 17, at 2 p.m., at
the Wildwood Recreation
Center, 243 E. Rio Grande av.,
Wildwood, 2nd floor, Doors will
be open at 12:30. Refreshments
will be served. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
CLASSIFIED AO
BRINGS RESULTS
PAINTING
(John Aug. )rd Oanaratlon Painter)
•Interior & Exterior
•Specialists on Oil Base
Paints
•Free Estimates
•Work Guaranteed
Call 398-5491
Ocean View
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DHL 399-2909
O.J.'S
PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
No |ob too Dig or too iitiM
Fully Insured
FREE ESTMATES
Prompt, Professional Service (
398-0318
many individuals 75 years of with the concept that a senior who would like not to serve. The
age who are desirous of serving citizen should not be request for an early review and
and physically and emotionally confronted with the anxiety release of the bill has already
capable of rendering out- that accompanies the summons been filed with the Chairman of
standing service. This amend- for jury service and the un- the Judiciary Committee,
ment would permit them to do certainty of not knowing Senator James Dugan CDso.
whether his or her physical or Hudson)," Cafiero concluded.
Cafiero pointed out further personal problems are suf-
that the second provision* of the ficient for him or her to obtain
bill would extend to senior an excuse," the Senator noted. EARL L. SHAW. JR.
citizens 65 years of age or older "I think the two sections of
the absolute and unqualified the bill complement each other
INC.
option not to serve simply by and for that reason deemed it ROOFING and
notifying the jury com- advisable to incorporate both Sheet Metal Work
missioners, at least seven days sections in one bill. The
prior to the commencement of measure will remedy the BRYANT FORCED AIR
the jury term, that he or she problems of those seniors over
HEATING
does not wish to serve. 75 who would like to serve and 252 WEST AVENUE
"Many senior citizens face
the problems of those over 65
Dial 399-2128
practical hardships when
summoned for jury service.
Transportation and weather, Joseph B.
coupled with declining health,
make it difficult and un-
PALERMO
comfortable to serve. Of-
Plumbing • Heating
tentimes, these hardships are Electrical Contractor
not of sufficient magnitude to
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
qualify for formal excuseby the 206 7th Street
presiding judge and therefore,
Electric Sewer & Root
the senior citizen must serve, Phone 399-1243 Cleaning Equipment
notwithstanding the hardship
• RnUmfKI 4 Comnurcw
or inconvenience," Cafiero
Elactrica I Contracting
said."
• iVUrkel Electric Hut jj
"I concur whole heartedly • W« Repair Sma II Appliances 1447 ASBURY AVE.
ft
345 West Arawe •>y
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
HIO ASBURY AVENUE
DIAL 399-1751
PLASTERING
NEW WORK A PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING ot All Kinds
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL «
COMMERCIAL
. SHEETROCKING
& FINISHING
GREG. K.
CORSON
309-7683
IF NO ANSWER CALL IM-lltl
Norman T.
DIAL i
399-
81671
Nome Renovation and Repair
Registered Builder Fully Insured
Custom Designed Greenhouses
Individually Constructed
Window Mounted - Ventilated firow Braes
i
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB
Requires the Work off Professionals
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&• L'
PHONE Dais - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446
ANDERSON
I
ELECTRIC COMPANY I
1247 West Awe. Richard J. CampJ
JOHNSON'S :•:•:<
• RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL •
ttECTRHML CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALES and SENVIOE
KITCHENAJ0 DISHWASHERS
Ivtiii Horn
i •'•-'
THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977
RELUCTANT DONKEY-The Sunday School pupils of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church staged a falm Sunday skit for the congregation last Sunday. The skit
was complete with authentic shepherd costumes and a live donkey The
performance was well done but the donkey staged a temporary stand-in refusing
to move. . .
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
S.J. industrial workshop
April 21 in Cherry Hill
y t John J: Horn,
Commissioner of the New.
Jersey Department of Labor
and. Industry,- and other officials
of the Department wil]
take part in the Southern New
Jersey Industrial Development
Workshop to be held Thursday,
April 21, in Cherry Hill.
The workshop is aimed to
provide general and specific
series of discussions on the
Bacharach home
receives award
POMONA — The Betty
Bacharach Rehabilitation
Center has been named by the
New Jersey Federation of
Women's Clubs, Evening
Membership Department, as
. the recipient of their "Project
of the Year" award for 1977-78.
The Women's Club is comprised
of 72 individual branches
throughout the State of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Allen White of Ocean-
Raffa seeks aid for Sea Isle senior center
Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic
C. Raffa said today he has
consulted with United States
Senator Harrison A. Williams,
Jr., concerning the resort's
efforts to secure Federal
Financial Assistance to equip a
Senior Citizens Center.
The center, Mayor Raffa
said, would also help to institute
cultural and transportation
programs for low and moderate
income Seniors.
Harry W. Tracey, Jr., the
City's Federal and State Aide
Coordinator, and Al Zurawski,
President of the Chamber of
Commerce, visited Senator
Williams, office with Mayor
Raffa to seek the federal
assistance.
In addition to Senator
Williams, they consulted with
Wallace Johnson, Special
Projects Assistant to the
Senator, who was most helpful
in the city's behalf.
Senator Williams told Mayor
Raffa that the city's project is
being studied by the Communities
Facilities Program at
the Farmer's Home Administration,
and by the New
Jersey Office on Aging.
Senator Williams told Mayor
Raffa: "Let me assure you that
I will do everything I can to
assist you in this effort."
Mayor Raffa, who said
Senator Williams has been on
top of this project from the very
beginning, has pledged to the
city that he will follow the
application every step of the
way.
Senator Williams is Chairman
of the Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare and should
be able to help Sea Isle City on
this project. Mayor Raffa said.
BAKLEY ELECTRIC
399-5133
399-0026
Owner
Charles Bakley
State License 5471
Prompt
Service
SMITH • GORSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
N. J. STATE LI CENSE NO. 4117
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
Servicing Atlantic and Cape May Counties.
927-7559 399-2248
Frank Mazzitelli Jr.
FRANKS
Plumbing & Heating
Lie.» 4886
• All Plumbing
& Heating Needs
• Oil Burner
Sales & Service
Introducing
K&D
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• Custom Kitchens
• Vanities
• Bathrooms
• Formica Work
399-3085 3990382 or 3990876
See Our Showroom at
2152 Asbury Ave.,Ocean City, N.J.
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toilets No mechanical parts to
adjust— the water-sa."ng leatu'e
is built-in
Call today lor details, rst •.-.!. »u >s
MARJACK
Plumbing ft Heating
124-HOUR SERVICE |
Dial 398-2161
Jerry McDonald
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kegist«red Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
OR TOO SMALL
port, New Jersey, made the
announcement last weekend
following the statewide meeting
in Newark. The grant from this
project will be used to purchase
equipment for the Center's
Speech Pathology and
Audiology Clinic.
Robert H. Barney, Administrator
of the Center,
received the news with genuine
enthusiasm. He thanked the
women on behalf of the Board,
the staff, and the patients for
the recognition given the new
rehabilitation facility.
The Bacharach Center has
recently instituted a cleft
palate clinic - the first of its
kind in South Jersey. Projections
for the clinic include the
provision of diagnostic, instructional,
consultative, and
treatment . services for
youngsters and adults with
special communication needs!
Dr. Richard Monihan will
direct the program which will
be supervised by Mrs. Senta
Jensen, the Center's Speech
and Hearing Director.
The Women's Club grant will
enable the Center's Speech and
Hearing Department to be the
best equipped clinical facility in
Southern New Jersey.
Formal presentation of the
award will be made by the
Women's Club on May 12, 1977,
during its annual state banquet
to be held at Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City.
needs of the seven' county area
of Camden, Atlantic,.Cape
May. 4 Gloucester,' Saleiri,
Burlington, and Cumberland,
which; comprises the lower
third of New Jersey. '
Joining Commissioner Horn
in a workshop session concerned
with, .""How New Jersey's
New Industrial Programs Can
Help You." will be Charles E
Connell, Jr., deputy director of
the Division t>fo Economic
Development; Leonard J.
Goldner, financial specialist;
Joseph F. Brady, chief of the
Office of, International Trade;
Milton Karten, cheif of the
Office of Customized Training;
and Charles E. Geter, chief of
the Office of Tourism and
Promotion. Shiela L. Rapole of
the Office of Industrial'
Development, will moderate
the panel.
Other subjects to be
discussed will be the attraction
and retention of industry and
tourism and conventions.
"These workshop sessions
are a review of the basic fundmentals
in economic
development. We welcome the
opportunity to bring our
economic development
programs before those people
of industry, commerce, public
utilities, realtors, transportation
operators and
community development administrations,
to update them
on our efforts to attract and
retain industry in New Jersey.
The economic future of New
Jersey is based on the
cooperation of state and local
government, and the industrial
and business community,"
Commissioner Horn said.
A luncheon with Dr. Anthony
Campolo, of Eastern College,
St. Davids. Pa, as speaker will
be held at 12:30 p.m. and a
dinner at 6 p.m. will feature
Samuel Evans of Evans Pitcairn
Co. as the main speaker.
Lombardi & Paone
• Registered Builders •
CHRIS JACOB!
- PLASTERING -
• Bricklaying and
Pointing
• Pre-Cast Steps
DIAL 399-2717
123 Ocea Ave.. tea City
Repairs and Alterations
- New Construction
Phone 399-8662
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
REGISTERED BUUER
Roofing - Siding
Dial 399-4724 i
ROBERT A.GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave., Oial 399-2960
"WE SPECIALIZE i MtHONZMG HOMES"
Warren North
REGISTEREOBUILDER
7ft St I Bay Ave. PbOM 399-2936
Bunding • Remodeling • Aleratkmi
• Roofing A Siding • Interior * Exterior PaintinK
• Formica Work
"Free Estimates"
J. R. NIXON
Builder
223 WEST AVEHIE
CUSTOM BUILDER
i * ALTQumRU imas
^'^?'-?^Si?W^^s
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
Mrs. Charles Oldfield of Ocean City, an awardwinner
in Atlantic City's fashion parade on Palm
Sunday, looks lovely in a three-piece pale bone, ultra
suede suit with beige blouse and accessories. She is
shown receiving a white orchid corsage from Atlantic
City's Mayor Joseph Lazarow.
Mrs. Nathan Davis, Jr., of Ocean Glty, lookJngdiie
in her award-winning outfit in Atlantic City'sPalm
Sunday fashion parade along the Boardwalk, as she
receives an orchid corsage from Atlantic City's
Mayor Joseph Lazarow. Mrs. Davis was attired m m
three-piece peach suit with a black straw hat and
black accessories.
• Shingles • Siding
• Gutters • Repairs
IIL Zbt St, Ocm Crty
ROBERT JOHNSON
3994142
CHRIS JACOBY
—PLASTERING—
• Bricklaying and
Pointing
• Pre-Cast Steps
DIAL 399-2717
123 Ocean Awe. Ocein City
Michael A. Gill
—Masonry Contractor—
• Brick* Block
• Stucco
ALLTYPES
\ V OFREFAIR
A
Need a Carperter?
TURK IFfftH!
Registered BaOier
Alteration*
NewConsfcvcttoB
Repairs
Phone 399-7IM
RffMRS
VNCOTSMHLER
RE6BTEREDBUUB
Roofing - Siding
Dial 309-4724
Registered Builder
Edmund L. Wisham
810 Ocean Ave.
399-0900
! "The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City"
FRED TARYES,
Complete Building Services for 31 Years.
V- :*.'*;
Call On Tkrm,
1 Rayviev Mace, Oeean «t|, HJ.

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO
Forum
(continued from editorial page)
Miniature Golf "Dog in the
Manger -If I can't you shan't"
attitude should deprive the City
of 1 any welcome income, from
.either sport. .
When this revised ordinance
is presented to the voter it will
beundoubtedly a "yes" or "no"
choice, so please Commissioners
I know you will
consider carefully the hard
work this Committee has done,
but don't let the Committee
"run scared" on keeping the
present fee charging fof 1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
This approach to preventive who own and pay taxes on
medicine will maintain homes in Ocean City have to put
stability and provide us with a up with such rotten con-
fresh view while reducing the ditions
potential for corruption and
improving our potential for
better policy making.
Hugh D.Dudley
'Editor's note: The following
letter vyat sent (o .Mayor H.
Thomas Walcjman with the
request that it be printed here.
. Dear M(ayor. Waldman: . .''
It is with disbelief that as I
drive dowrTBay .av each day I
see plows and dump trucks
cutting through the marshland
tennis. preparing to put through new
and. golf, we taxpayers of streets from Bay av. to West
Ocean City need all and anyav.,
when the existing streets in
incomfe the City can scrape up. Ocean City are in • such
RodBoone deplorable condition.
Simpson av. and every
numbered street from 20th to
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger;
24th. from Bay av. to the
i "WE THE PEOPLE" should
railroad tracks is so bad that it
commend our Congress and
is practically impossible to
Mr. Ford for giving us the law
drive down them.
which will end the unconstitutional
edicts that were
You Commissioners have the
used to usurp authority during
audacity to spend hard-to- .
and after WWII.
come-by tax dollars to send out
a "SALT" truck in the middle
Because the dictatorship of
of the summer - truly last
the ignorant, incompetent,
August a salt truck appeared at
mentally maladjusted and the
23rd & Simpson to salt the
criminally inclined has been
street. The foreman on the job
deposed, we can celebrate our
told me it was "to keep the dust
Constitution's Bicentennial
down." Where were the salt
with confidence.
trucks when they were needed
Though the dictatorship's during the ice and snow? ? ? One
gondola will not self destruct couldn't be found in the neigh-
until next year, standing borhood.
eyeball to eyeball, with proof
that power corrupts and that
I have lived at 23rd and
eternal vigilance is the price of
Simpson for five years and NOT
liberty enables us to ensure that
ONCE has either of these two
our grandchildren will be free
streets been properly repaired.
All you do is send out a tar truck
to celebrate our Tricentennial.
and the workers have a shovel
While thousands flail the
to toss a smidgen of tar into a
branches of evil only a few of us
foot deep pot hole. Then they
chew the roots. Self respect
leave it piled high hoping that
being the foundation we stand
some car will come along and
on, at least half of us are
tamp it down. The end result is
qualified to serve in our
the street is left with the
Congress.
original pot hole: It makes a lot
' We can demonstrate our self of sense to waste tax dollars on
respect and give the members something so ridiculous. If a
of our Congress an incentive to whole truck load of tar were put
limit the number of terms any down once in awhile, eventually
one of us can serve in our maybe the entire street might
Congress to three in our Senate get repaired and the money
and to six in our House of wouldn't be wasted for salt in
Representatives, by mailing AUGUST!
copies of this letter with our
personal comments to those of Why are new streets being
us we elected to lead us. put through for "NO ONE"
living there, when the people
0 '.' 1
This situation is absolutely
unbelievable, WHEN CAN I
EXPECT SOMETHING TO BE
DONE"? 00 THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
the wonderful salt air (slightly
fishy when there was a land
breeze). It was the time of
swagger sticks and sealing-wax
jewelry, of the one and only
original Fruit Snow and Ward
• Beam's physical fitness drills
on the beach. People dressed up
* • Myri'le I.. Ruch
to go on the Boardwalk in the
evening, the women in "dresses
. Editor. Sentinel-Ledger; This of real silk and*
' letter is in response to one
printed in the April 7 edition in
reference to . a golf driving
range.
In as few words as possible. I
hasten" to question the
credibility of the author of the
aforementioned letter as she
rambled through a myriad, of
projects and programs that
would be funded by monies
designated for a golf driving
range. I can't imagine the
author really .believes that
these same monies could
support programs which could
easily amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
I am not totally, uninformed
of the intelligent planning and
studies that backed a decision
by the commissioners to invest
in a golf driving range. The
amount invested is a one-time
cost and the projection of
estimated revenues will
probably return the total expenditures
before the end of the
second season's operation.
Thus, during each of the succeeding
years thousands of
dollars would be realized -that
could be diverted 'to many
sensible projects, or hopefully,
to reduce our city tax burdens.
We need a driving range in
our fast growing resort city and
many golfers, young and old.
male and female, are looking .
forward to the early opening of
the facility with great anticipation.
No longer will I need
to drive 25 to 30 miles, round
trip, to the nearest driving
range using up more gasoline
than I'm comfortable about.
And lastly, and perhaps most
importantly, the driving range
along with our vastly improved
golf course, constitutes a major
added attraction to our
vacationers. That fact, coupled
with the payoff factor, makes it
imperative that we open this
facility at the earliest possible
date.
John D. Frack
Visit Your Beauty
Parlor This Week
1 Jersey recipe book publishing in fall
The publishers of Books "colonial reolpea. seashore
About New Jersey. William H. recipes both popular' and
Wise & Co., have launched a - heretofore unheard of." ' «•"*•
state-wide search for authentic The
real linen and New Jersey receipes to be
. real dotted Swiss'(not printed included in their new book,
or •flocked"), the men in "The Treasury of Great New
. striped white flannels, white Jersey Recipes" which will be
shirts, ties, white bucks, and published this Fall.
straw hats.
' Dennis''Rhodes, Editor of
It was the time of Kewpie Wise & Co., announced,, com-
dolls and Man Jongg, of "Ormencing immediately, the
phans of the Storm" at the Search for Authentic New
Strand Theatre and vaudeville Jersey Recipes Contest to find
.'at 'he Hippodrome, of "Linger unique recipes that have' their
Awhile" and "Limehouse roots in New Jersey. "We're;
Blues" played on wind-up looking for all kinds of
gramophones with scratchy recipes," he said, "from all
needles. It was Ocean City in periods of our state's history.
the 'twenties - long gone and We want ethnic recipes.
lovingly remembered.
1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raider girls had great year; Fell one short of SJ. title
—means send it in and tell us designations at their discretion.
It was another record- MUiHHHBk.. •*??. i' -'• *• •»•••.-•••-•!•••.
about it," he said.
The recipes of .all winning
The Search For Authentic entrants will be.published in the
contest invites recipe's New Jersey Recipes Contest Treasury of.Great New Jersey
for varied courses of a meal, will be coordinated by the food Recipes.
from appetizers to desserts and editors of participating New
beverages. There is a special
The New Jersey Grand Prize
Jersey newspapers. Entrants'
category for recipes of non-food
Winner will receive $50 in cash,
will send, their recipes to their
items such as candles and soap'.
a personalized copy of the
local participating newspaper
. Rhodes indicated that the
Treasury and statewide ac- -
(the Sentinel-Ledger for this
basic criteria, for entries is' a'
claim as Chef Extraordinaire.
, • • • •
area) which will choose one
direct connection to New
Local winners will receive a
. winner from among the
Jersey. Entrants are en-
personalized copy of the
readers. Entries must be in by
couraged to submit, along with
Treasury* and Honorable
Juiy-31, 1977. . '.- I
the recipe, a brief comment or
Mention designeees will be
A state-wide, panel of Judges
ancedote about its origin. "If a
awarded.!, impressive cer-
will choose, from among the
recipe has enjoyed a long
tificates. All winners will be
local winners, a New Jersey
History in New Jersey or' if it
feted at a banquet to be held in
Grand Prize Winner. The
has come down thrqugh a New
the Fall in conjunction with the
judges also will award
Jersey family, then by all
publication of "The Treasury of
Honorable Mention Great New Jersey Recipes."
DOCK REPAIRS
•I-'
\
PILINGS • BULKHEADS New & Repaired
WILLARD, Inc.
Marine Division
SEA ISLE CITY — Mayor Dominic C. Raffa supervises the filling in of lots in
the area around 34th st. which the city is developing, adding more than $2 million
807 Bay Avenue
to local tax ratables and spurring the resort building industry this spring. Vincent
Flukey (left), Superintendent for Earthwork Co., the contractor, checks on Somers Point • 927-6336
bulldozing operation.
TRETESTIMATES I
1
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO
It was another recordbreaking
year for the Ocean
City High School girls
RAIDER GIRLS' 1»« 7' BASKETBALL STATS
basketbalhteam. ButCoach Pat
Dougherty would have given all
Stephanie Vanderihce
' her records for Just three more
. *- Lisa Foqho
points. . . . . . . • '
Wendy Burrnan"'
"It was frustrating'losing to
Fern Hear.etc
Collingswood. (45-43 in South
Jersey final) after beating _
teams we thought were better
along the way," Dougherty
said. "But . that is what,
basketball is all about. We've
. gone 24-2 for each of the last two
years and still can't win that
one big championship."
Along the way, however,
they've won just * about
everything' else. There have
been 90 straight wins in the
^Cape-Atlantic League without
ever suffering a single loss.
That works out to six consecutive
championships.
This year, after losing the
opener to Atlantic City, the
Raiders reeled off 24 straight
wins (a school record) including
a win over Mainland
freshman Ann Brink-
Regional in the championship
mann.
game of the Coast Coed
Christmas Classic.
Junior Stephanie
The most remarkable thing Vanderslice.
about this year's version of
Dougherty's dynasty is its
youth. Seniors Wendy Burman
and Fern Hedrick, plus
graduating junior Sue Osinski,
will be tough to replace but the
nucleus of the team was junior
center Stephanie Vanderslice
forward Lisa
;
Ann annkmann
SueOsmski
Sally Harris •
Angela-Fricano
, Donna Daleuandro
30
Tanya Montgomery
Jamie Hughes
Sana* Edwards
others
24U24 700 «I7M2 >}«!
o nd .. so ^ oinore Dalessandro is very quick and
back to lead the way the
will help fill the void left by Raiders might actually have a
Hedrick. Sophomores Anela better team next year.
Fricano and Sally Harris got
It's enough to keep Pat
loads of valuable experience
Dougherty smiling!
and should be very important to
ne^t year's team. Harris (89
rebounds) might develop into a
RAIDER RELICS: Van-
replacement for Burman.
derslice, Foglio, Hedrick,
Burman and Brinkmann all
And, there were successful tied the school record set last
junior high programs in at least
for points by a sophomore,
year by Vanderslice. Foglio
two sending districts that could
HIT THE BIG CASINO - Jeff Parkin, 13 years old,
might actually have the best
and Beth Simpson for playing in
provide nucleus for the future.
3646 Central av., is pictured here with the 37jwund
shot at Snow's career scoring
26 games during one
. 1976-77 brought another
sailf ish he entered in the Metropolitan South Florid*
post-season honors Sophomore Lisa record. Lisa needs only to score
season....Dougherty enters her
'winner in girls basketball to
Mike Schmidt collects pay Foglio.
as many points in her last two
seventh season next year with a Fishing Tournament. He fished out of Bahia Mar
Ocean City High School and
years as she did in the first two
115-9 record...Raiders are still Marina in Ft. Lauderdale with Capt. Dick Barrie ori
girls like Wndy Burman, Fern
checks. "They deserve
and she will easily pass the
waiting for the final date and the Cynful as guide. ~
everything they get," might have been rated even
Hedrick and Sue Osinski should
. 1,308 mark.
location of the 1977 seagull
Dougherty says, "and probably higher. They are dedicated
be proud of their part in it. But
Shiffflin on
Classic so they can make
even a little more. We didn't workers and I'm very proud to This year Foglio's 101 assists with a trio of talent like Van- necessary changes in their
win the South. Jersey cham- have both of them, and the rest was 31 shy of Snow's singlederslice, Foglio and Brinkmann schedule to accomodate it
forward • Lisa pionship and the Camden- Camden- of the kids, for that matter, on season record. Despite the
FogUo. oglio. The fifth starter wwas
a Philadeiphia newsi»Deredidn"t my team."
impressive credentials of her
freshman, Ann Brinkmann. give us" that much' personal ' Vanderslice finished the
two superstars, however,
Vanderslice and Foglio have coverage. Otherwise those two season with 443 points, the best
Dougherty did not run a con- Vanderslice is named
total ever by a junior and only
centrated offense this year and
a single point less than Diane
probably won't be forced to
Snow's school record. Her 428
resort to it next year. Brink-
SPRING IS HERE!
to All-Group 3 team
rebounds snapped her own
mann, who ran the offense like
Ocean City High School
record of last season and she
a veteran this year, could junior Stephanie Vanderslice
established new marks for free
develop into one of the area's was named to the first team,
throw attempts (185) and free
finest playmaking guards. All-Group Three recently as the
throws made (107) in one year. Burman will leave a big hole list of all star teams for 1976-77
Vanderslice will enter her
under the boards since she was completed.
senior year next Fall needing -
supplied 153 boards plus plenty The powerful rebounder, who
LAWN and GARDEN CARE
only 220 points to reach 1,000
of plusses in other depart- helped the Raiders reach their
points (she is second to Snow on
ments. Hedrick was quick second straight South Jersey
Now that Winter's over, it's time the all-time scoring list now,
defensively (60 steals) and kept final this year, joined Sherry
Foglio is third and Burman
the ball moving (63 assists) on Vaughn, of Oakcrest, Lori
to Let Us put your lawn in shape. ninth) and only 210 rebounds to
offense. Osinski developed into Mather, of Collingswood,
n D. Frack
equal the 1,000 mark in that
a very valuable substitute, Doreen Love, of West Deptford,
21E. Belfast rd.
Our Services Include:
category. Only two girls,
frequently coming off the bench Sharon Tinucci, of Eastern, and
Prepare now
Clean-up • Thatching • Fertilizing
Bernie McGlade of Gloucester
to bring life during a sluggish both Carol Shemansky and
Catholic and Sue Shue of
period of.the game.
- Diane Wallace, of Edgewood
Liming • Weekly Lawn Care • Sodding
Cherry Hill East, have ever It's the nature of Dougherty's
Writer for boating
Seeding • Flower Beds • Bushes
recorded 1,000 of each. program, however, to always
have girls waiting in the wings
Foglio, whose 438 points this
Free Estimates - Call 399-8016
to replace those who are
year broke Vanderslice's mark
•continued from editorial page) S6BSO11
leaving. Junior Donna
CERRUTI
hot work, and he wore his
bathing suit (it had a top!). We
w^re allowed to lick the dasher.,
$|aiity Shoppe
and nothing fasted better than
45 Year* in Builneis
that combination of fresh
(« •
Beauty Culture to All Branches
Jersey peaches and rich cream.
If a cool day came, a favorite
CtoM* ManOar— Caaart Malr Cutllna
treat was a picnic out beyond
1019 West Are., Dial 399-1394
59th Street. We rode in the open
trolley-car, down Central
Avenue, envying the conductor
making .his way along the
running-board, collecting fares.
Adorne Coiffures The running-board was strictly
off limits for kids. There are
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
more houses now at 59th Street,
but the sand dunes are still
CLASSIC 99 latex
V- t
there, and long stretches of
nml I lnir»|>i.
empty beach, with plenty of
flat wall paint
room for running free.
t-'m'ijiU iiiul Mniiiriiri-
1710 Asbury Ave.
I went to dancing class at the
The best latex flat wall paint we've ever made.
399-5035 Yacht Club, and like all the
Covers better - scrubbable — tough and long-
other little girls in the class, J
lasting. You can everv use it on wood trim.
thought I would grow upjo be a
ballerina when I wore my pink
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP tutu and ballet slippers. My
mother played bridge (auction)
and five hundred at the Yacht
(War (he Personal Supervision
Club, and my father was an
endman in the annual minstrel
of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEOEM
show. I also went to Mr. Carpenter's
dancing school on the
1520 Asbury Avenue Dia! 399-1575 Boardwalk and won a prize in
the grand march for my rather
incongruous Quaker, costume,
made by my mother.
OAl SAVE$3GAL
-
Choose from over 600 colors. ' Reg. $11.99 gal.
>
by Ed Veith ^
We have very little to write We did not have card dub m'
about regarding the happenings Thursday. The Monday winners
at the shuffleboard courts. We were Ethel Sherwood, «0;
have been too bothered with Mildred PouKon, 555; Emto*
some strong wind which, of Price, 545, and Howard Bfcjf»,
course, is a definite annoyance.
However, should you
meander over, you will find
some excellent competition.
Since Harold Bodine has
decided to make Ocean City his
permanent home, he is on hand
every day. Then there are the
other regulars, John Frack;
Ethel Doll; our vice president,
Reale Macrie and Paul; Bee
Etherington; Harley Cornelius;
Cliff Stengel; John Tice; Rod
Boone; Harold Hartman;
Stephanie Vanderslice Marie Arbuckle; Eileen Brown
first team, All thop al imrwin
WIIHami. For •attrufctf ftnm
aih abaut our Home Decorating
Plan. Or uw Mailar
Chare* or Bank Amaricartf
17OO stores, inducting on* now you.
CONVENIENT
HOURS
FOR ALL
SHOPPERS
OCEAN CITY
1230 West Ave.
399-4407
WILDWOOD
3800 New Jersey Ave.
522-0251
SUPER
KEM-TONE
NOW
JUST
'First come - first served
AT STORES WHERE AVAIL
ABLE
Accant color* $7.99 gal.
SALE ENDS
APRIL 18
PLEASANTVILLE
Shore Mall Shopping Ctr.
641-7697
with high fashion carpet
$4 to $5 a yd. installed!
Slop, look and limm! S|>c«-laculHr Nuvinpt urr coming: your kin! H«-fiiiiiiiii;: Mondu*.
April Iflth through Sulurduv. April 23. L«-«'M New York Turpel SIIOHI-OOIII rliugM into
K«-n»inf:loii with a train loud of iiiuf£iiifi«'«'iil rarprliii{:—12 hi^li fu->hion 77

f
I:
f
r t
s
\
i
i
f i
r «
1!
it:
M
Uf
I .
it-A
PAGE 10 -r SECTION TWO
Bowling
POINT LANES
NICKNAME LEAGUE
Strikers, 4, Pointers, 0;
Sharpshooters, 4, bye, 0; Split
Pins, 2. Beavers, 2. •
High individual single and
series, Sandy .Broschard, S23
and 209. High ream single and .
aeries, Sharpshooters, 626 and
1828.
Standings: Strikers, AOM- •
U'j; Pointers, 27-2-3; Split .,
Pins, 27-24-1; Sharpshooters,
26-26; Beavers, J2OVa3U&. .
POWDERPUFF LEAGUE ",
Godfrey's of Palermo, 4,
Boradley's, 0; Greate Bay.
CountryClub,4, Mediterranean
Lounge. 0 Putt-putts, 3, Harry's
Inn, 1; Unwanteds, 4, Launch
Haven, fl.
High individual single, Pat
-Lockhard, 193-High individual
series. Kathy Barrett, 513. High
team single and series, Greate
Bay, 784 and 2221.
Standings - Mediterranean,
35^17; Harry, 31^-20'4i; Godfrey,
294-22 1 * ; Unwanteds, 29-
23; Broadley, 27-29; Greate
Bay, 26-26; Haven, 19-33; Puttputts,
U-41.
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Whales, 4, Flounder, 0;
Oysters, 3, Clams, 1; Lobsters,
3, Porpoises, 1; Sharks, 2,
Scallops, 2; Shrimps, 3, Minnows,
1; Crabs, 3, Dolphins, 1.
High individual single and
series, Ruth Shuman, 220 and
306. High team single, Sharks
652. High team series, Shrimps,
1724.
Standings: Sharks, 29-15;
Crabs, 27%-16V4; Whales, 27Mi-
16V4; Oysters, 24Vs-19^i;
Flounder, 23-21; Minnows, 22V4-
2U4; Shrimps, 22-22; Porpoise,
20-24; Clams, 19-25; Dolphins,
17^-26^; Scallops, 16^-27Mi;
Lobsters, 13-31.
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS
Hagerthey Oil 3, Thomas
Jewelers 1; Dailey Plumbing 3,
Campbell Seafood 1; Mulford's
Seafood 3, Mazzitelli Plumbing
1; Johnson Electric 3, Parkway
Pharmacy 1.
High individual game and
series, Diane Chadwick 184 and
514. High team game, Mazzitelli
578. High team series,
Dailey 1630.
Standings: Campbell's, 34%-
13%; Dailey, 30%-17%;
Hagerthey, 26%-21%;~
Mulford's, 25%-22%; Parkway,
21%-26%; Mazzitelli, 21-27;
Johnson, 19-29; Thomas, 17%-
30%.
OCEAN CITY MEN'S
yJLATE LEAGUE
j£ Palmer's, 4, Eddie's, 0;
FMBA, 4, Boyer's, 0; KM
Ranch, 7, Godfrey's, 0;
Mainland, 3, Gillian's, l;
Saylor,3, Sharkey's, l; Lee's, 2,
Plumbers, 2.
High individual single, Tom 1
Tucker, 238. High individual
series. Bill Sparks, 552. High
team single and series, KM,
238 and 552.
Standings: Godfrey, 40-20;
Boyer, 36%-23%; Sharkey, 35-
25; Plumbers, 34%-25%;
Mainland, 34-26; Lee, 33-27; K-
M. 30-30; Palmer, 27-33;
Gillian, 27-33; FMBA. 25-35;
Eddie. 1941; Saylor, 17-43.
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE
Seaview Baptist, 4, Ocean
City Baptist C, 0; Ocean City
Baptist B, 4, Ventnor
Presbyterian, 0; Ocean City
Baptist A, 3%, Palermo Baptist,
%; Linwood Community, 3,
Pleasantville Baptist Red, 1;
Ocean City Presbyterian Red,
3, Absecon Baptist, 1; Chelsea
Baptist, 3, Pleasantville Baptist
Blue, l; Ocean City
Presbyterian Blue, 3, Northfield
Methodist, l; Zion
Methodist, 3. Ocean City
Presbyterian Red, l.
High individual single and
series, Pete Higbee, 254 and
573. High team single and
series, Linwood, 881 and 2408.
Standings: Northern Division
- Linwood 46-14; Chelsea, 44-
16; Pleasantville Red, 36-24;
Zion, 35-25; Pleasantville Blue,
35-25; Northfield, 24-36; Vent:
nor, 20-40; Absecon. 19-41.
Southern Division - Ocean City
A. 47'/i-12%; Ocean City B. 36-
24; Seaview, 35-25; Ocean City
Blue, 28-32; Ocean City Gold,
23-37; Palermo, 2l%-38>/4;
Ocean City Red, 21-39; Ocean
City C; 19-41.
Marine dealers
meet April 18
The New Jersey Marine
Dealers Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Monday. April 18 at 8 p.m. at
Daniel's Restaurant in Somers
Point. (Members planning to
come for dinner should arrive
by 6:30 p.m.)
William B. Avery of Absecon
will discuss various aspects of
OSHA requirements, with
commentary by several
members who have recently
had OSHA inspections.
The New Jersey Marine
Dealers Association ia composed
of marine dealers and
related businesses in Atlantic,
Cape May and Cumberland
Countte*, and it a Chapter of
statewide Marine Trade*
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Each of these advertised items is required to
be" readily available for sale at or below the
advertised price in each A£rP Store, except
as specifically noted in this ad.
SUPER CASH BINGO GAME
EXPIRES 4-12-77
WHOLE BOTTOM
ROUNDS
18to25-lbs.
Cut To Your
Order At No
Extra Charge
GROUND BEEF
5-lb.
roll
Ib
LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
pint
box
C&C
COLA
64-fl. oz.
bottle
NOW OPEN! TWO
BRAND NEW SUPER STORES
ABBOTTS
ICE CREAM
JAMESTOWN
BACON
1-lb.
pkg.
sliced
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
heads
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
...
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
Route 611 & STREET RD.
Frankford & Morrell Avei.
Morroll Park
WARRINGTON PHILADELPHIA
CORNER 16TN STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY
. . . . . , : . > . . . . • • > . . • • ; • /
THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
Track team to run Bridgeton relays
Ocean City's track team, event, losing a 101.5-24.5
disappointed by their poor decision. Rick North managed
showing against tough Vineland a second in the 120-yard high
in the season's opener, will get hurdles and Brian Edwards
back to work Saturday morning took second in the mite. They
when they compete in thewere
the only two Raiders who
, Bridgeton Relays.
came close to victory.
Next Tuesday Wayne Caiman
will send his team out for its Vineland, expected to be one
first Cape-Atlantic League of the toughest teams in the>.
meet, facing Lower Cape May Southern Division of the South
Regional down in Erma. Jersey Conference, saw Ted
In the Vineland meet the Doss win.both the shot put and
R.iidors failed to win a the discus throw. - -
I
Stockade • 4'x-8' Sections ' w'Post 3
Basketweave - 4'x 8' Sections -w-Post %
Post* Rail -10' Sections- w-Post S
Old Fashioned Split Rail - 10' Sections • £
W-Post ;i;
Spaced Picket - 3' or 4' Sections - w-Post §
Shadow Box - 4'x 8' Sections • w-Post ji;
Breadboard - 4', 5' or 6'x 8' Sections • w- £
Post. |
Look for New Patterns and g
Choose from our Large Display :£
ALL POSTSTREATED 1
Plenty of Stock on Hand • §
Estimates Furnished for Installation :j:j
Free Delivery 8
RUSTIC FENCES (
Fir* Road, South of Titton Road, 1
Bargaintoim |
6414210 927-3647 i
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
STREET HOCKEY activity in Sea Isle City, sponsored by the city recreation
department and interested businessmen, provides a lot of Flyer-type action by
local youngsters. Teams from Sea Isle City, Avalon and Stone Harbor have
competed in this new and growing sport that involves hundreds of youngsters.
Trofa edges Megargee for loop title
In an exciting game Trofa's
won its third title in a row by
defeating Megargee Coffee 66-
64. Megargee played a good
zone defense for three quarters
but Trofa's V. Lombard] and R.
Hollingshead opened the lane in
the final quarter.
Vince scored nine of his 21
points in the fourth quarter.
Rick was high man with 23
points for the game. After the
game Trofa's picked Rick as
their most valuable player. It
was Kevin Gayle who kept the
Cof feemen in the game scoring
26 points. Dan Cullaine followed
with 143.
The All-Star game will be
played tonight at the Intermediate
School, 7:30 p.m.
South Team: H. Jones, F.
Phiefer, R. Graham, J. Kyle, J.
Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN TELL THE COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
Send One or More Copies of the
Myers, J. Pileggi, T. Lauer and
R. Moritti North Team: K.
Gayle, T. Fosworth, V. Lombardi.
R. Hollingshead, O.
Murrel, J. Savistsky, D.
Cullaine, and P. Brinkmann.
The league scoring title goes
to T. Foxworth and the Sportmanship
Award goes to Dan
Cullaine.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
The Recreation arts and
crafts program will continue
under the direction of Debbie
Haines every Saturday morning
at 10 a.m. now through
May. The fee is 50 cent*
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st
Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City.
LET OS
s Greatest Family Resort"
several copies to your
out-of-town relatives,
friends, prospective guests
USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
Please mail copies of the 1977 Spring Edition To:
NAME
STREET
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STREET '.
CITY ZIP
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SPORTS
Second Little League
sign-up announced
N ministers who missed the
iirst sign-up for Little League
will have a second chance
Saturday morning.
. Any child between the ages of
eight and 12 who are interested
in playing in the league can go
to the Youth Center. 6th st and
Atlantic av.. between the hours
of 10 a.m. and noon. . ' . '
Parents are encouraged to
accompany their child since a
permission slip will need to be
signed and there is a $3 charge
for insurance.
Coaches are also needed for
this season. Anyone interested
in participating can either
come to Saturday's sign-up or
contact Harry Vanderslice
(399-3564) or Bill Pfeiffer (399-
7212).
The Little League program is
sponsored by the Ocean City
Youth Athletic Association. ,
crm
Catching up
Florida is a nice place to visit, especially when Major League
Spring Training is in progress, but things tend to happen quickly in
Tri-County area sports. This week we'll catch up with some of the
highlights
Two former Atlantic City High School basketball stars, Don
Marsh and Andy Fields, received post-season honors for their
success in the college sport. Marsh, a Junior at Franklin & Marshall
who was the MVP in the Middle Atlantic Conference as a
sophomore, earned third team, Ail-American honors for Division
III (his past year. He scored his 1,000th college point this year.
Fields, the 6-7 sophomore at Cheyney State whose high school
career was limited to a single season by open-heart surgery, was
selected to the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern all star team.
Fields was twice named to the ECAC weekly all-star team this past
season.
With the Seagull Classic apparently beaded back to Atlantic
City's Convention Hall the selection of three former Seagullers to
the Parade Magazine All-American team adds a great deal of
additional prestige to the high school tournament. West Philly's
Gene Banks, Albert King of Brooklyn's For Hamilton and James
Ratiff of Washington's Eastern were three of 10 first team members
announced recently.
Another former Seagull player, Larry Petty of New York's
Power Memorial, was named to the fourth team. Six-seven KeUy
Tripucka of Bloomfield, rumored headed for Notre Dame, was
New Jersey's only player in the top 40. Tripucka made the third
team. .
The regional All-American teams selected by a panel of coaches
for McDonald's annual all-star game, included Banks, King,
Ratiff, Petty, Tripucka plus 6-7 Richie Wejnert of St. Anthony of
Jersey City. Wejnert has accepted a basketball scholarship to
South Carolina.
Lower Cape May Regional didn't win the District 32 wrestling
championship this year (it was taken by Absegami) but Coach Bill
„ GarrJim does nave one very proud accomplishment. Larry Debris,
his 170-pound Regional tshampion this season, was named Region
Eight's "Outstanding Wrestler." The award went to Buena's Rick
Dellegatta the previous year.
Ken Farrell, former Ocean City tennis player and part-time
sports correspondent for this paper, is part of the varsity tennis
team at The Citadel. Farrell is 3-6 in varsity doubles action with
wins over Temple, West Chester State and Armstrong State. The
Bulldog tennis team just recently completed a trip through Florida
during their Spring break. They will complete their regular season
one week from Saturday against the University of South Carolina.
Farrell was 19-7 in doubles and 1-0 in singles last year for Ocean
City's South Jersey champions. He is also associate sports editor of
the college's newspaper.
Failing to win a single event in your first varsity track meet is a
pretty tough way to start a coaching career. Ocean City's Wayne
Colman. who admitted the Raiders are facing some tough competition
on this year's track schedule (it was powerful Vtnelahd
who shut them out of first place) should be forgiven, however, if the
loss didn't hit him quite so hard.
Two days before the inaugural match Colman's wife, Tonagee.
gave birth to a baby girl. Congratulations. Coach!
In a poll of area coaches conducted by W-O-N-D Radio and announced
last Sunday night, Pat Dougherty was named top girls'
basketball coach for the second straight season in Atlantic, Cape
May and Cumberland counties. Atlantic City's Bill Swain got the
nod in boys' basketball and Absegami's Rich Pemberton in
wrestling. Special coaching awards were presented to Holy Spirit
girls' tennis coach John Smith and Bill Poulson, coach of the
Atlantic Community College women's basketball team.
Let's conclude with a final word on an unfortunate situation.
On two or three occasions this past basketball season this
reporter was forced to miss an Ocean City basketball game. The
facts were gathered for us by others so we could pass them along to
you. This generally happens a couple times each season.
Unfortunately, one of the games- we missed was the Raiders'
meeting with Lower Cape May Regional down in Erma.' It was to
become a rather controversial contest since a member of the
Lower Cape May school board, George Jackson, came charging
out of the stands while the game was in progress and grabbed
Ocean City junior Steve Gillin. Jackson later claimed he was trying
to prevent Gillin from kicking a T xrwer Cape May player, Mike
Hickman, who had just drawn an offensive foul.
We made very little comment on the situation when the game
was reported here, though we did relay the basic facts. But there
have been subsequent developments that cannot be overlooked.
Following the game Jackson refused to apologize to Gillin for his
interference < Jackson was escorted from the gymnasium after the
attack) and Steve's father pressed assault charges against him.
The case was decided while we were in Florida and Jackson was
acquitted. So be it.
But, in the process of presenting his decision. Lower Township
Municipal Court Judge Louis Mattera went a step further. The
judge "commended" Jackson for his efforts.
Now this reporter does not have enough legal background to
comment on Judge Mattera's innocent verdict. But it is absolutely
mind boggling to believe that a responsible representative of law
and order would actually commend a spectator for taking the law
into his own hands. This ridiculous comment gives all future fans a
precedent if they care to do something a bout what is happening in a
sporting event.
If the judge praised Jackson for his actions, then, presumably, he
would also have praised Mr. Gillin if he had stormed onto the court
and protected his son from Jackson. Then a Lower Cape May fan
could earn praise by protecting Jackson from Gillin and, before
you know it, there would be an entire gymnasium full of people
earning judicial commendations.
It's time the Cape-Atlantic League and other scholastic
organizations take a firm stand on this kind of spectator interference.
Notices should be displayed that clearly inform all
ticket hoklera that buying that ticket does not entitle them to do
anything but sit and watch a sporting event Any abuse, either
physical or verbal, which could create crowd control probJema
should be rewarded by a quick ejection.
Sad things have happened in •part* over the put few yean aad
most of the problems have started with the fan. If we dont want
these problems in our area then somebody must take the steps
necessary to prevent them.
School board members and Judges should actually ne among the
first to stop this kind of i ^ ^ ^ ^
The Youth Center will
sponsor a '.'Anything Goes"
weekend April 23 at noon.
Students may sign up through
their class advisors. For more
information see Mike and
PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO
Youth Center news
George at the Center. The
Center will also sponsor a trip
to Florida in the fall. A meeting
will be held Friday night, April
15 at 8-30 p.m. at the Youth
Center. 6th and Atlantic av.,See
Mike. ' • • _ . . . .
TalccCASH
KC1STU CO.,
Our Booth Prize ,
ONE ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER
Sign up at Booth 180, Hotel-Motel-Restaurant
Trade Show in Wild wood convention hall/ April
16 & 17. Eligibility restricted to owners &
Managers in lodging & Food service.
Phone
646-6655
123 S. Main St.
Pleasantville
****************************
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PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
Hie Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FORTOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.
One Time. 25 Words or Less: .$2.00
(8c per word exceeding 25 words) '
Ad Running's Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 18.00
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More
—AU Classified Advertising Cash—
LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2SC EXTRA
112 8th Street. Ocean City* N.J. 08226 ,
' .•'••-•. Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to office
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY X?ASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement Is set in type.
Card Of Thanks
MR. • MRS. HIMIIT SHAW —01
Marmora and ttMlr family wish to mank
all ttMlr friends and neighbors tor al ttia
card* and encouragement (Hat wai o(.
(•red during Mr. ShaWa recent Ilintu. A
satcial thank you goal to ma Upper
Township Rescue So. wed and Hie Marmara
VolunteerHreCo.forflielresslstanre. 4-
14
Tutoring
In Memoriam
IN LOVINO MEMORY Of MOBBPIT
KRBISMAN — Beloved Huibmd and
father wtio patted away one yaar ago,
April It. itfl.
..Your memory to us I* a kaoaaake.
Prom wfilch you will navar part.
Thowflh ood Hat you In hit keeping
We will alwaya ha vo you In our hoarts.
wro Love You.
Sadly muttd end
Oraatty Loved
Wife, Donna.
ChlMrea Oemie,
Joey and David.
4-14
IOSEKT KRIISMAN-ln Lovint
Memory (Who poaod away April it.
Hit ilia wat hill of kindly daoda
A helpful hand to al In need)
A pteatant smUe and a heart ol gold
Me later man Hilt world could hold.
Sadly mluedtty
Mom • Pop Mender
Ray a ni Home
Joean* Marian -
4J4
IM LOVINO MIMORV OP ROBERT
KftBISMAN — Who paned eway April It,
lt?t.
They tay tuna head aH tarrow and helpt
in te> terser.
But the ache In our heart! will forever
ttay.
The parting wai tuoMon. we often wonder
why.
Bat tin hardest of It a« Boa, you never
uMaeedhye.
fleata knew that we love you and mitt you
•nera Man you will ever knew.
testy mltsae) by.
Mom and DadKroltman
Brothers, Oevtd«i
Jack, lltten,
Cherttne.Joelene,
OlerleendRutn
4.14
TUB PAMILV OP THB LATB ROSfIRT
J. CAMPBELL with to thank everyone for
ttielr thoughtfulnett, eapretslont of
tyespafny and ether act* el kktdntu
t rpcohed duma their recant bereavement.
;] 4a*r«*a«claltMi*s to the Cape May
! (Man;,Ream* Muad.
' I Wile •etlye end
•-•' Daufhtaro Salty Jane
and Bereare.
4.14
Help Wanfad
PERSON — intertostd kt teurmet feed
prepareflon. end of May thru Sept Can
waekdaytlta-4Ul.weekandt.Itt-tlit.4-i4
•ART TIME — inturance tocretery- O.C.
oMKe. 11:10 to 4:10 Man. through Prl.
Casualty Inturance preferred. Oood
typing end tecrttartal tints. Send retumo
to P.O. Sox 17 J, O.C. tt
HBLP>WANTBO — 1 paitnort far eanaral
Ooan-up. Apply In porton Bayihore Cata,
Semen Point. 4-n
CLBRK TYPIST — Steady year ariund
amplayment. Lone, eitabHthed Pualnatt.
Seme telling experience dak-ad, salary
cemmemurate with ability, write Box 4ls
Santinel-Ledger. tt
COMPANION - Housekeeper for atdorly
lady. Live In with limited cooking. Ocaan
City. June thru September. Drlvart
Llcente preferred. Moll telery
' reajulrementt end reference* to Box 441.
[ Sentinel-Ledger. 4-n
I RBAL MTATB SALBSMAN — Needed
! new for moat active telling teeton. Apply
Wat Bvent Realty. laid ft Atkury Ave.
»aVe5«o. At* for Wee Event, tt.
RBAL BSTATB SALBSMAN — Pull time
tor fettgrowing office. Busy rentel season.
ahead. Bennn Realty. irr-aJU. tt
SBCRBTARY — Par See Ilk) City law
office, flicollont typltt. therthand
preferred. Saury contmenturafe *lth
experience. Resume required. Respond to
Baa I4S Sea Itle City. «.]•
•BAL BSTATB —Sakttman tor largo
active office. Must have llcona. Can Jtt-
0*7*. tt
KITCMBN — Sandwich, grill, fryer. Bus-
bey weekends. Janitor's helper weekdoys.
Apply in parun. Sandbar Roosevelt
Blvd. Marmora. tf
WAITRBSS — Bxporlenced. part time
new, full time later. Apply In ponan eftar
II noon. Commodore Club. M00 Board-
weex, See itle City, N.J. tf
COOK — ••perlencod, permanent
petition, apply In ptrton after II noon.
Commodore Club. 10*0 Boardwafc. Saa
lite CNy.au. tf
A SMALL — intimate retort rettaurent In
Ocean City, NJ. It teekaig two career
erleafed ttudentt ant or pertont. In the -
raataurant field to leant all etpectt ol ttia
aejiMew.wltn tpaclel emphetit on cooking
of gourmet feeda. Employment would
• cemmonco en May U ant cantlmie until-
Seat. TMa It an excellent opportunity to
learn the reetauram autmait on e imali
•tele under the guidance of e metlcuiout
and coatclentoua etieneporafor. In-
termed tadhrloWolt tMuld write the San
Ban Restaurant. 104a Aeoury ay.. Ocaan
Cny.Nj.Mnt. •. TP
Situations Wanted
aBMBKAL HOUSBWOBK-Cltanlng
(•Man and attlct, tree trtmmWa, any odd
teaavtasal or lara*. Cas enyflme atMMt.
•foaaoaiii'poaatotaHaaO. 4-u
COU»>LB — Wltket te manage until
roeMeMe) Beats or ojioot haute. Una m apt.
av«rWaB.Caace«aclli»4n4alt. 4-10
MI0 MINTIna—Odd least, latecter.
aaJafsprt 1 proa eetkoiatet. Cao Big to*.
4-11
MCMTaMMAL SBBVICBS — Year
taarnaai, tyatag, ad-
MBADINO — Pnonki. Batic elementary
tub|acti. Simple tpttch prooltnu. AHO,
ratdlntu work for pre4lrtt gradera.
Cartlflad teacher. Mrt. Neal, HIS
PlaaiureAva..O.C.Callltt.l7t4. 4-10
Instructions
OB PHILLIPS STUDIO OP MUSIC —
Profaulonal inttructlon, lax, ctarlnaf,
flute end trumpet. Jan Improvliatlon,
o>nca bend arranging and companion.
CalUH-40M. 4-11
OB. PHILLIPS STUDIO OP MUSIC —
Profaaiional Inttniolon. Piano, organ
and guitar. Beglnnartond advanced. Your
homaormyttudlo.CailltMOlO. 4.11
Child Care
CBBATIVB CARB-Por your child.
Small group, agat )-* yra. Moo. thru Prl. t
a.m. to t pjn. beginning In June. Por In-
formtflonpleeteceaitMofleftert
p.m. «.]!
PLAVOROUP —Por eerly I I end
children 1 yeert old by Oct. 1. Pormer
teacher. Three marnlnga e week. Lanje
fenced yard. Register now for fat), lit-
0411. 4-11
WANT MOB B —then babyitltlng at
comparable prlcett My perkier and I
havollmlttd our nursery to lull S full-time
children. An exclusive learning tltuatlon
for 1-i year olds, with the live end at-
tention they need. Por more Information
canm-im. 4-14
Wanted
• ANTIOUBS WANTB*D — Silver, crnna-
cut gleu, orwRlel rugs end ok) Itanu of all
kinds. CeUOU4too. tf
•NTIQUBS — Wanted by member of
Appraisers Association of America, will
buy iowelry. diamonds, gams, Tiffany,
paintings, dais, lamps, cut gleu, etc. Cell
4!t-eitt. tt
WB BUY-Old gold, stiver, lewelry,
clocks • watt has. Ca n tor quote on price of
silver coins. Smith Jeweten. list South
Snore rd> Polermo. Open Thurs.. Prl. ft
Sat. call in-im. tf
WANT TO BUY —Uted furniture and
appllancis. Honest appraisal given,
immediate pick-up. Call between IO a.m.
ft SiM pjn. Man. thru Sat. UMUI ask tor
Tops. tl
OBIBNTAL RUOS — Buylngall ttats and
conditions. CasfipaM. Call tl74Wl. tf
ANTIOUBS-DMIi, lewelry and fur-
"""I- ""on en* large. Cash paid. Mof-
flat Blegont Jurtiue and Paded Pabrlct,
111 Prlmrote Rd.. Wllawaod Crett, N.J.
SM-OttT, M ,
WANTBDTOBUY-Oldorentlaueguni, <
swords, knives, aewdtr Hatkt. wer
souvenirs In any condition. Alto old UJ.
coMt and paper money, pocket watches,
clockiendkeeritslM.Dlelltt-1010. tf
KINO SIZB'SBD — with headboard, l
ladder back chain, redwood furniture,
twin headboards end frame, color TV.
Small kitchen set, aluminum ladder 4•««»'.
Callltt-it4]watxands. 4-14
ONB OR TWO — Bedroom opt. by June,
centrally located. Yoer round. Cell Stt-
>441. 4-14
A&B
is buying all kinds of
Oriental rugs.
Highest 0rlctt paid. Old furniture,
china, silver, gold, lowalry ft cams.
OU-4741 or 4104 Ventnor ay., Vantnor.
N.J. (PayingCash) TP
KANE'S COINS
Buying and Selling
1745 Asbury Ayenue 398 3996
Optn Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. sjt.
Your Bell Buy
Proofs Sets
1968SO/1969S
2 For $9.00
Personals
Sieing into Sprtnj
THE WICKER WAY
Hang,ng. Swings Norman* 149 95 are
now M9.95
On orders Taken this week
7S4AltluryAvt 3t!O)O>O)O)< a) • • m • o>e>ej
Lincoln-Mercury
PRESENTS THE
LINCOLN VERSAILLES.
.The only car ofits size engineered
in the Lincoln Continental tradition.
Prof'l. Services
•X'MllNCID-lawn can, clean-up,
prune Ireet, etc. Local man. Cal o«Ml«e.
RtasonaMe rotes. 4.11
TOASTBRS —Vacumn cleenert. lamps
rewired, Mendert. electric dackt. M
volumn set course ki Photearaptiy. Almost
naw.raasoneblerei indSt., Somtrt Point.
•ackofAmerlcanJ-eelonNaM. m
OCIAN CITY — Typewriter Service.
tyRtwrllert, adding mtcfilnes and
Duskiest mecMnet repaired. Solas and
service. Ca* stt-iiM. tf
CATMINO BY O»'f.—'bolKlOUliOOel
to lit an occasions. Weddkin. showers,
cocktail pomes, luncheons, maetlnii and
funerals. We have expended our menu to
Include feney tea sandwiches, cold and hot
hond'oeuvrat. molded salads, caejerotti.
•anddesserts. Cell Oee of tnrtlt or tl^
74S4. ft
LAWN MAINTINANCel— Spring
cleanup moWlnd, seeding, fortuning, tod.
shrubs. Dependable service, reasonable
rafts. Por free ettlmete call Sunflower
Lawn Maintenance ifMoro. t-u
M.CHISM
Reg. Builder
Alteration;. Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling. Drop Celings. No
job too small, all work guar-
anteed, free estimate.
Call 399-8304
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully Insured -
(feaiity Work Done
Gall Anytime 927-1939
RAY ALESHIRE
Papertianging
& Painting
Phone
399-7789
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, KG.
BROOKS TV
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710AiburyAve.
Phone 399-8699 & 1242
Open Friday Evenings
JOHN SVIT
RES. BUILDER
Paneling, Ceilings,
Additions, Deck work, and
Ladders.
TF
GORDON'S
HOT TAR R00FIN6
Natal fWff, nfaaVS, FICMttV AfaVtfC fMI iMIlM
•Htt ad Uf aeJ tssUag itsuM
,00
•76°
Dial 398-1268
ROOFING, SIDING.
GUTTERS,
DOWNSPOUTS.
HOME REPAIRS by
ANDREW QUITTER
398-1648
TOOL
Ask us, we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
WALLACE HARDWARE
750 Asbury Avenue
749 West Avenue
ProPL Services
HANOV-MAN — Minor home repairs,
paneling and pa Inline,. CaO ToivtlMOOO*-
14 •
PAINTING —Roofing, tiding, akimtatim
additions and tforaea shads. Can Al
MtKnlghHlt-1571. H
CANINO— And teal weavlnsdaie In my
home. Freshly cut cene end blitdkit.
Rtcane the ordinary choir, add new
chapntoyour home. ColntMBj|. «-u
STOCKTON CONCRBTl — Inttenf •
service; fettot, driveways and sidewalks.
, W.tKend estimates. Cell «5?J13I. • tl.
LAWNS CUT-O. Jonet »'Son, Oer^
denert-IW^IOS. , * ' . •'. *•**
LAWN CArfa —Spring cttanue, trim-
mint, ferllllnlng, cuttlno by collage
student, member of O.C. Seech Patrol.
Low ratet to senior cHliens, fiMSOl'. 4-10
HOUSB FAINT|NO —interior • ..«M-
terlor. Free estimates, dually work al
low prices. Call Frank and Stuirf-mf. tf
CAR.
LANDSCAPING
For spring clean-up, weekly
lawn maintenance,
seeding, sodding, fertilizing,
shrubs, trees, ties.
FREE ESTIMATES
30900813
Luxurious in every detail...yet practical and manuverable
in size. A car that expresses comfort and beauty in the true
Lincoln Continental tradition. Superbly
crafted...meticulously engineered for riding comfort and
quiet luxury.
Lincoln Versailles...a new experience in luxury car
motoring.
On Display in our Showroom
and available for
Immediate Delivery
Be sure to see other fine cars from Lincoln Mercury also
available for immediate delivery.
Premier
Showing
Tonight
April 14th
5 p.m. to 9 p.m
jj
Custom Drapery jj
CLEANINS jj
jj I WORWY-f REE SERVICE 11
| Takt down, rthanf jj
• Smict
URRAY
Miiimtlofi, MrCaaJ. ni Huttafj.
•lUiCacid.
•H/ailalaus MsasnfUite
•keHacNMs
Xittim
Get ready for summer now
and save money.
398-6146
Joseph
DiMeglio
Concrete Contractor
Curbs, sidewalks, driveways
and patios. Commercial
floors.
Free estimates
399-9102 4-ta
WILSON'S
LANDSCAPINB
and LAWN CARE
A
SPUING CLEANUP
• ^ FERTILIZING
Weekly Maintenance
^Dependable Service
399-3882
263-2046
PROFESSIONAL
CARPET CLEANING
• Reasonable Rates
• Sales & Installation
•1»feoj Estimates
Carpet Studio
of Traders Lane
3310 Simpson. Oc*aa Of/.
3M476! it
WALLPAPER REMOVED
Pipof ratnoiftd from plaittr or dry
wrt. 8 Yrs. Exporiewo.
CaEdMUer 3985699
POMONA
Landscaping A Gantaning Sorvlee
Lawn Maintenance
Sodding
Tree Service
Phone 609 965-1648 ,.
FRANK'S ROOFING
New roofs and repairs
Roofing shingles installed
Quality roofing
263-1629
FOGUO CARPET SERVICE
Sales a Installations
Steam Extraction Carpet.
Cleaning
3Ba-3S7«
FRANK TEDESCO
Concrete Contractor
It Vaert experience, turaiita,
Orlveways. Patios. SldewelKs,
foundations, lionet ft pill. etc.
PRSOl aSTIMATBS.
927-6062
Lincoln-Mercury
220 Wesley Ave. (On the Ocean Drive) Ocean City
. PhOlW 399-3134
£ and steam at your
I window, for that |
J NEW LOOK,
1 CALL
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Pets
SCHNAUZoia-Miniature, AKC «et7
will baibi weoftaoM BaMtr, tkreefemelet
aeuet), crappae), houtebroken. tiro. Ce»
tot^i^WwaoaeBdt "
•;
Painting
Contractor
Interior ft Exterior
M.A.B. Paint Used
Free •stlmates
27 Years •xperlenco
OualityWork
Call 653-8265
LOVINO NOMII- Wanted fer"iaeree4»
puppies, kittens, deft and celt. Animal
Shelter. Tennessee av.. end Montr re).
MM1II. a«t. 4J. Hours from I p.m. I days
eoeek.
F N
General Mdse.
1 STUDIO-faring* a Menrete. i tt*d
tttMaaj. I solid Mapet caafr wttti
oiiMaat. Can itMM tt nuke ap-
pointment to see furniture Apr* titou«.
' .IB WBLRV — AutkaaMc laden tvrauMte
ami silver. Ha vale, ftial tat Heal, laiey.
' eeetaapev BBJBBBBB eaae/eapvgna geBjg^BBBBBnsej^ ^aa ^PflFEeasTJaT BBBTBJ
Afiaam mmM Mam* MMBVM mrit aa~~fm M aknaa
e"B¥tvaeawvttj BBJPBBBJ vejea^aj IVVBJaaKteT ^WWmWUm f^afJaV eTsTaMV
4.14
it P-T. x e or. o iwcM-Pei n
•ue«aiHcta«Hlaa. toejoai via*. «•*.
n o * . .
AMOtlRMN TAO fah)
•Wf.
THURSDAY^ APRIL 14,1977
General Mdse. General Mdse.
AliTIQUBS - Cut ft pressed alta. cwna,
silver,wrklier fumHure Incl.tetas.chairs,
desks, tablet, fomorletr Curioilty'Shop,
Pit Shore rd.. Somers feint, m-ttif, n
•PUSMITURB STRIP PI lib -
ReftaMMno. Deed Horse Run Anrtquas.
Delivery service available. Mays Lan-
dlng.Som.rs Ptr Road. (R». js»l. engliih
Creek. «17.ti7]. . , M:
!;«»"«».»» ANTI«Uem-VUH ttlt
Collectort Korner Antlquat.^KIt New Rd.,
Llnwoed, N./.We buy oW silver coins,
antiques ft collectibles. Call for appmt.
aff7S42 '
PII.M PROCBS1INO —Qtllck tervlca,
reetanaalr rates. plctur«t developed to.
any ^lie. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop.
t40Asburyav.)?Mtf0. . ti
SUN ROSI- Books, records, tapts. and
. morel Books on sports, cooking, hobbles,
children's ant religious books. LP't end
tepet, classical, rock, popularend more at
a minimum of 10 percent of I list price. MO
'Atburvav.Mt.ti to. ,,
OLD DOLLS — Bought and told, antique
dolls repaired. The Old Doll Shop, 141
Atburyev.O.C.Jto-OUt. tl
'BUY AND KfcL- China, glass we re.
silver, oddt end ends. Del Una studio,
Weit Oreveland and Atlantic eves ,
Somert Point. f>M4«l. ti
ANTIQUE RBSTORAUON-And fur-
nlture reflnlshlng. No dip process
Guaranteed safe for any wood. Cenlng,'
rushing, seat weaving. Reasonable prices.
Gllchrlst Reflnithers, IM Church Road
Palermo. Call JfWSM. "f
COINS — B«dtlng bargaMt In U.S. and
foreign coins and currency. All prices
slashed. Colnt kept In bank vault. Ap-
praltatt made. Call for appointment. Call
ItMMI. t|
'HOUSEHOLD CLBARANCfa— 1 sofas.
chain, end tables, lamps, screenhouse
(bran*) naw). redwood furniture, beds.
dlshet,eppUences.etc.)ft44M. 4.11
10,000 PAPBRBACK BOOKS —Salet •
trades. Wednesday to Saturday. 10 a.m. tc
S p.m. The aookaterla Two. 10S1 Asbury
Ave., Ocean City If 04111 $•!
0' j tier megtUna case, 040. Two 4- gin
packege and paper display cases (40 tech.
, Builders puntp lacks UO pelr. Two
buHdert let heaters 175 each. 415 Asbury
Ave.3fM401. . • • . ii
CONTROL HUNORR-And late wtkjht.
with n«w Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex
Wa*er Pills at Pairway Pharmacy.
Somert Point. - 4-11 :
ALUMINIUM SCRRBNS —Ami storm
windows. Rtscreenad end new glees In.
stalled. Miami Somert Co., SOI New Road,
Routet.SomertPolnt.Dlelt37.4il]. n.tf
CRAB TRAPS—New. Chesapeake Bey
type, galvanised. 0 inut.i. *~Z JITS *2? .1* l J' " " • " TOWMHl»-raaeBar +
perfect conaitlon. Priced from HUN te
SM.tto. M percent financing te ajwaane*
buyers. Can tor complete Mfermetton.
Joan Bredy, Rao nor. Mm • Central, Its-
SMS. " 4.14
* * * * * •
almost tear actot
land, cau far !••
Brady. Realtor, wk 1 Ceatral
atv.ltS-SlaS. v e.1*
RBFRIOERATOR-Yellow. Oood
condition IM. Sat. after ) p.m. or Sun. up
to 4 p.m. HJ4 Asbury Ave. O.C. 4-14
OARAOB SALB — Sat. April u. * a.m. Oo
to Slnd a, West, tu m right, go to last afreet,
IM Dory Drive. . 4.14
OININO ROOM TABLB — 1 leaves. 4
cheln and server, antique while,
Medlkterraneen style. Oood condition.
CaH«K-1Mt. 4-M
YORK ICB MACHINE - fryer. • no-cone
machine end refrigerator. Call Mt-iOM
weekends. 4-u
20" ELECTRIC RANOB - Oood "con.
dltianMS.CaHltl.w«»waekorids. 4-ie
•0" AVOCADO — Early American tola.
good condition. Ills. BxtrcycM IS. »*•-
10H. 4.1a
MAPLE DOUBLE Ornter am mirror,
chast, l chairs, S75. Two tingle pad
frames, mottrattes, headboards, drauar
' end mirror. April 14, II to 1 p.m. JOS 15th
tt. 4-14
IATURDAV-April it. lit Oceen rd.
Frostltst refrlgeretor.freeier with
automatic lea cube maker. n^M BTU elr-
condrHoner, bureau, tingle bad with ban
spring and mattress, dressing table and
bench, roll away bed, four potter bed with
letftK 4.14
MAPLE HUTCH — Maple 41" table end 4
chelrt, j piece bedroom itt, spring end
mettress. Olbtan tide by tide refrtoeretor.
Whirlpool wether, white, Otneral electric
washer, pkik. Pour 24x«f lekwsles. one
M"|aloutleitormdaor.ce«3tt4ijt. 4-14
ATTIC SALE — Seturday, AprU It, M0t
Simpson Ave., rear. • HI» 4-14
LAMPS — Tablet. Phllco MIFI Console.
Whirlpool rellow refrlg. (uted lQfeaf> — and it' flborglett
Pa Icon outboard with trailer. Ceo Ift-Ult
forlafermanoe): ; — 4-14
BLACK 4- DECKER — Lawn mower, beg
end edger. nil. Folding bed, IM. Coa iff.
0101. 4-14
NBARLV NEW SALE — Beth JudAh, 4735
Venfner Ave.. Ventnor. clothing, fur-
niture, etc. Registration, Mon. Apr. II, II
up to 1J Items. Sale days • Tuet., Wed..
Apr. If I M It a.m. to I p/n.) pickup -
Thurs. Apr. 11 'til noon. 4-14
OARAGE SALE — HI Oceen Ave. In the
reer.Frldey, Aprllls.eUday. 4-14
ANTIQUE OAK — Okilng room suite, t
chain, buffet, chine ceblnet, round
pedestal table. IMS. Slide prelector end
large tenon. Cell JH-IM« or J»f-««|]. 4-11
SINOLB — Contour chair, brand new.
Reg. price MtS, discount«3». »*.MM. 4-
14
RBCLINEPJ —Love seat and tofe. Call
after* p.m. ltt-)04l. 4-14
WBSTINOHOUSB — Refrigerator. Large
freeier section. Refrigerator section frost-
free.Verygaodcandltlon.Celllte.siit. 4-
14
TWO — Alr

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PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO"
RE For Sale
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale
R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sate
THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977
R. E. For Sale
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY
• one-family "colonial"
5 bedrooms, $65,000 ' •
••' duplexes and townhouses, ...
. ' excellent selection
V $65,000 - $75,000 -
Many choice summer rentals
available
BERGER REALTY
55th & Haven 399-4211
Bruce F. Miley, Inc.
BRAND
NEW
DUPLEX
THREE
FAMILY
Very close to excellent beach. Modern
kitchen with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and range. Wall to wall
carpeting throughout. Will be ready for
coming season. $65,000.
Two 3 bedroom apts.(< oil hot water
baseboard heat in excellent condition.
Beautiful ceramic tile bath, carpeting
and partially panelled plus 2 car
detached garage and 2 bedroom
summer income apt. Listed at $$4,500.
Owner says-sell!
DUPLEX Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4
bedrooms and bath on each floor.
Ample paved parking. Completely
furnished. $49,500.
RANCHER Q"' et residential neighborhood, living
room with .fireplace, kitchen-dining
combination, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas
hot air heat, large well landscaped lot.
Must be seen. $49,900.
(RANCHER O n a lar 9 e lot ' spacious living room
1 with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths, large screened patio,
detached garage. $57,500.
HOTE L ** rooms plus owner's apt. Large lobby,
good location. Convenient to beach,
boardwalk and shopping. $98,500
completely furnished.
Bruce F. Miley, Inc.
REALTOR
1717 Aibury Avenue 399-1612
REAiTy
32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998
Thirty Years Experience in Sales, Rentals, Ap-
oraisals and Investments.
RIVIERA BI-LEVEL. You must see this
charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home to
appreciate it. Amenities include a red brick
fireplace in the 24x20' den, oil heat, corner
location and a large 60x100' lot. $67,500.
JUST LISTED, Cape Cod cottage in the South
end for $48,900. Four bedrooms, 1 bath,
laundry, large lot. Can be converted to a
duplex.
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to acquire a
corner beachfront duplex. Four bedrooms, 2
baths on each floor. Absolutely immaculate,
inside and out. You must act now.
If you're thinking of buying in Ocean City, now
is the time. Mortgages have never been more
plentiful. If you're thinking of selling your
property, please call Monihan Realty. We
have buyers waiting. Just this past month we
placed 96-33 homes under agreement for sale.
} STORY SUMMER-HOME — • b«drmi.,
I'I balm, new kltcMn, open porch, fully
lurnlshed, widow muit sell, lnip«ct and
nuke Offer. Mid Sill's. 911 • 41tl It. 1-215-
355-31". , • ' S-S
. HOUic > - r-our bedroom home, com- .
merclal toning. Oldar hoitit with
llrtplaca, modern kitchen and .bath, naw
holing system. S1M0O. Joan Brady.
Realtor, nth a central ite-sasi. 4-14
1 BEDROOM CO-OP —Large dining
room w.w. carpeting. Adult*.-No pan.
MS.ooo unfurnished, early occupancy. ]ff-
17padeut
lull basemani, end horte corral.
Overlooks lake. Eacellenf location
Quick Maude-don 1 be left at the fate
onthitonei Reflntihed Dungettw wit*
front and reerporch on >4 acre. Irlnej
checkbook, won't last at I12.M0. '
OCIAN CITY—Move Into a clean
home. 1 bedroomi, J'i baHu, 1 air-
conditioners, hot water heat, canter o»
town, fast poateaikn. Ca*. tar an
appointment. Asking Ms>,M4.
Near beacli with plenty of partWi.
This almost beach block cottafe near
isfstreet should sell quickly • mid
thirties.
Joseph!. Bfadtey
Somen Point
-> W7-47W
STUCCO BUILT DUPLEX
In South end, IVj blocks to beach, 3 bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, V/2 baths on each floor, utility room with washer,
dryer. Oil hot water baseboard heat. Beautifully landscaped
and in excellent condition. $75,000.
CRAFT HARRIS REALTY, INC.
REALTOR
2753 Asbury Ave. 399-8430
IN TMB OAROBN1 PLAZA — located en
ttse beach. Beautiful one Wdreow apt.
wtth ilvlnn reom, tile balk, fiMcMn and
palle. .Completely modern arith eut-
•tandkta view et bar, Inland and ocean.
Priced for Immediate tile with tw-
cefttenal Nnanclnt ta e,uaaflee) k«y«r.
•run •>. Mliey/ Inc. ReaRor. Park Place
and the Beach. Itf-uu.. * 4,14
OCEAN CITY SENTINRK-I'.ROGER
R. E. For Sale R. E. For Salt
COASTA
Investors • 12to25 percent return
Excellent financing available
VA • FHA • Conventional -Owner
"Wouldn't It Be Loverly" living In this
Park Place duplex? 1st and 2nd lloor
has living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, plus a 1
car garage. M1.500.
"Oavld ft Goliath" 2 separate
buildings side by side. 4 unils In one, 1
In the other. North bMg., 1st lloor has
LH, DA, K, 1SR, Bath. South bldg., 1st
lloor hat LR. DA, K, BR, Bath, and
sundeck. 3rd lloor has LR, OR, K,
2BR, and Bath. 4th floor has LR. OA,
K, IBR, and Bath.
"Tradition and Beauty" A very nice
Trlplen. Jnd house from the beach. 3
bedrooms andiiath in each unit. Each
unit has its own porch. Washer ft dryer
on 1st floor. Excellent rental history.
S75.OOO.
"Once In Love With Amy" theft what
we've named this multi-family home
with a guest house license and I car
garage. All kinds of room including I
BRt, and all tile baths.
"Security" Trtplea. Rental income
' Over M.tdo. fVuYqltlied. «ery got*
..eondWonj laf-fleer Po»«n, LR/ Of).
, Mod. Kitchen..IBR. Bath. p*H»«4llrty
room with washer/dryer and toilet.
Jnd lloor Porch. LR, OR, K. 3BR, and
Bath. 3rd lloor LR, OR, K. 4BR, 1'j
Bafhs.
"Easy To Own" 3 apartments plus
store. 1st floor has 3 room office plus
powder room. Front apartment has
porch, LR, DR. K, 3BR, Bath. Rear
apartment has foyer, LR, OR. K, IBR.
Bath. 2nd floor Porch. LR, DA, K.
3BR, Bath. Heated and furnished.
"Outstanding Value" IS reom hotel
plus s apartments, lobby, utility room
with washer and dryer. Appro*,
income lor '74, $12,100. Oaragt In rear.
SSMOO.
"Beach Block" Triplex, furnished. 1st
lloor Porch, LR, OA. K. 3BR, Bath,
heated. 2nd lloor Porch. LR, DR, K, 3
BR. Bath, heated. 3rd floor Porch, LR.
DA, K, 2BR, completely Remodeled.
ssa.spo.
"Reduced For Quick Sale" Large 3
family unit on 4th Street. Very good
condition and fully heated with
garage. S54.J0O.
"What About Mef" I've got as much to
offer as anyone else. I'm in very good
shape. I've made a lot ol loot by
renting my 3 units, plus I have a 2 car
garage. I don't mind if you look me
over.
"A Real Steal" at SJ2.S00. Mult! family
unit on Atlantic Ave., 3 «r detached
garage. All units plus garages
rentable. Qreet pqtentiaf. tf rnJshetf.
"Commercial" Xaroi? store for food
use only; %)«•*?**- resfaur««f, dell,
take-out-loads, etc. Plus large 3
bedroom apartment above store. All of
for only 141,300.
SPECIAL OF THtj WEEK
Show respect for the other
man's opinions. Never tell a
man he is wrong.
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889
8th and Ocean Ave., Phone 399-5211
established l»l«
A FAMILY TRADITION
421 BATTEBSEA ROAD - PHONE 39&MHMI
GARDENS DUPLEX on
quiet street. Colonial design.
First floor, 2 bdrms., bath,
firepl., gas heat, carport:
Second floor, 3 bdrms., 2
baths, sun deck. Fully
furnished. $95,000.
JUST LISTED, modern
rancher on quiet street in-
Gardens. Three bdrms., 2
baths, oil h.w. heat, large
•garage. Priced to sell.
S73.000.
VERY NICE HOME near
Gardens beach. Liv. rm.,
fireplace, din. rm, modern
kitchen, family room, gas
hw heat, 2 bdrms, 2 baths on
1st fl., 2 bdrms, bath on 2nd
f I. sundeck ocean view, large
gar. excell. value for $86,000.
SPACIOUS RANCHER near
Gardens beach, 3 bdrms, 2
baths, oil hw heat, air-
conditioned, attached
garage, excell. value for
$89,500.
FINE HOME in Gardens 3
bdrms, 3 tile baths, family
room, firapl. 2 car gar.
nicely landscaped, priced in
theM's.
GARDENS BAYFRONT
'home 3 bedrms, V/t baths,
den, fireplace, gas heat, part
turn, dock, $175,000.
NEW DUPLEXES opposite
bay, 3 bbrm», 2 baths,
cathedral ceilings, carpeted,
w/d, dishw, refrlg., elec.
neat ea. floor, only $59,500.
IHEATED DUPLEX
centrally located. I bdrm.
apt. and 2 bdrm. apt. carpet,
gar. very ni^ce for $47,$»o.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Two
duplex lots in Gardens.
Corner lot, 49.8 x 100 ft.
$32,000. inside lot 49.8 x 100'.
$30,000.
COLONIAL HOME on large
corner lot Gardens, 5 bdrms,
4 baths, oil heat, alum,
siding, gar. good buy for
$89,500.
OUTSTANDING BUY one
story heated home in excell
cond. 2 bdrms, bath, new
kitchen, 2nd fl. may be a 1
bdrm. apt. only $49,900.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
near Music Pier a Bdwalk,
17 efficiency apartments,
new carpeting, excell. return
$92,000.
BRICK HOME near Gardens
lagoon, 2 large bdrms, den,
firepl. 2 bafhs, gas heat, gar.
$79,500.
LOVELY HOME opposite
bay in Garden*, 4 large
bedrooms, 4 bafhs, sunroom.
carpeted, firepl. elec. heat, 2
car gar. bay view. $110,000.
EXECUTIVE HOME
opposite ocean, liv. rm. din.
rm. kitchen, large family
room, firepl., elec. heat, 4
bdrms, 2 baths, 2 gar.
finished 3rd floor sundeck,
ocean view. $125,000
TWtN COTTAGE opposite
bay, 4 bdrmi, V/t baths, gas
hw heat, partly turn. Only
$27,500.
BAY VIEW very nice home,
spacious rooms, 2 bdrms, v/»
baths, baseboard neat, also I
bdrm apt. bath, 4 car gar.
$97.M0.
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER located in Merion park.
Owner anxious to sell this gas heated home which consists of
screened porch, living room, kitchen and dining area, utility
room and one bath. Oversiied garage and large lot. You can't
go wrong at $34,500.
TWO NEW DUPLEXES under construction at 42nd Street.
Each building will have 3 bedrooms and 2 full'baths. Sale
includes dishwasher, disposal, 'wall to wall carpeting and
second floor cathedral ceilings. Realistically' priced at
$76,000. Completion in late spring, just in time for summer
rentals. Hurry on these.
• . O
MARR AGENC11
«I4t fST4Tf ;
2121 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
AREA CODE Ml
PHONE W9.70J6
719BATTERSEARD. Commercially toned storefront,
brick, 24'x78', beautifully remodeled store, carpeted, new
lighting plus new t bedroom apartment with new kitchen and
bath. Asking $40,000,25% down to qualified buyers.
HEATED North end duplex.
34« Asbury: Asking $39,000.
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom
rancher, new fireplace,
heated, detached garage.
New kitchen. $50,000 and
open for offer.
GARDENS. Least expensive
year round home in the
Gardens currently offered. 2
bedrooms, perfect
retirement home.
Immaculate. $43,250 or offer.
9TH a'ASBURY. Important
corner ' location includes"
large commercial building
housing a Chinese
restaurant and apartments
plus a diner and 2' nearby
commercial lots. Reduced
NEW LISTING Beesleys
Point. 12 Point Pleasant
Ave., in a 2 year old bi-level,
3 bedrooms, V/t baths, oil
heat, central air
conditioning. A real buy at
$58,500.
ELIDA HOTEL &
RESTAURANT Heavy
grossing, extremely popular
; ioo seat restaurant with 20 -
room, high occupaoy hotel.
WorMmonthsandcoastinthe
winter. Owner assisted finan-
cing available. Calf : for
•etalls. '
GARDENS. Retirement
rancher, 3 BR's, Gas hot
water heat. 45'xlOO' lot. new
roof to be installed shortly.
Sprinkler, $30.00 per .month
Lane has 2 boatslips, large
floating dock. This 4 year old
home Is Immaculate and
features 4 BR's, 2 baths, wet
bar, family room, w-
. fireplace. Gas heat, listed
with new furniture. Reduced
to $104,000. Make offer.
NEW LISTING.. Gardens
Rancher. Less than 10 years
old, 3 BR's, V/i baths, utility
room with WAD, electric
heat, attached garage. Mid
$40's. Make Offer.
GARDENS. NorJh Point
Lagoon area. 4 BR's, 2 new
baths, modern kitchen, 2 car
garage.' Pretty views of inter-
coastal waterway, heated,
pristine condition, quiet
neighborhood, mainrenance-
f ree. Asking $69,SO0and worth
it.
NORTHEND one bedroom
cottage, new kitchen, new
bath, new electric heat,
new insulation, 40x100' lot.
$39,000 '
Watch the progress of our coming new location at North and
Wesley, but until the Spring continue to visit us at 218 West Ave.
218 West
REALTOR-INSURER
ROBERT LSHARP REALTOR
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT— Three3 bedroom. \Vt
bath duplexes. All six unlta rented yearly, un-
furnished. Owner will sell as package or separately
for 158.300 each.
NEW LISTING —Two- bedroom cottage, near
beach. Excellent summer home. Large loL Heated.
LISTINGS NEEDED
SALES
Asbwy ««•.
Wttt Aft.
3M-1H7
3M-07I4
two omen roumm YOU
COMPACT—with monthly payment
swj.W cavers your heat, hot water, lawn
care, trash remove, Bklorlor repairs.
-pakiNfig and supervision. Lovely 2nd floor .
condominium. Living room, dining araa,
kitchen, bedroom and bath aa for only
tai,0M. Retiring Inspect Nowl Franklin
Williams Roattor. laM Bay Avenue, Ocean
City 3tf.1711. a.14
HAVR YOUR NBXT—settlement at* the
•»Ti»lf Company of Jersey, Ml West
~ Avenue, Ocean city, N. J. Call SfU40r tf
SOMBMS MINT — Looking for a newer
home on laraa loir a Bedrooms, »Vi eawii,
Liv. Room, dtaTitf area, family room.
lar«e florid* roam, oas hot air heat. Call
today' far appointment ta Impact I
franklin Williams Bealtor, tat Bay Ave.,,
jftmt '*'.'. «••« •
INCOMfJ A'PARTMINTS — OrosTTn-
eomesMS.M par month -1 apartments In
two separate bultdk-aa lor complete
details contact franklin William*.
Realtor. 1110 lay Ave., lfe.»»ll. *•!*
V
• i
t e.,a*e.nil 4.14
SINOLB FAMILY — ISM Street near the
Bay. Living rm., dMIng araa, kRcnan, a
bedrooms, sleeping parch, dormer, IV*
baths, asking SSMM. Stop and Inspect
today I Franklin Williams, RaaRar, ISM
4.14
BAV ARRA BUNOALOW-Retired
couple lookkig for nke name In OKtremely
•tulet neighborhood. roaUstlcely pticadr
We have the answer lor yau. Stop In for
Immediate Insaectlen. Franklin Williams.
Re«ftor.l*afJgeyAve..M«.|ni 4.14
BOAT YARD — US' water frontage.
«ocka a slpa. Heated 1 bdrm. turn, apt.,
store, shop. It tan boat heist, outer eajulp.
iltn st. a Bayfront. Principals only, ad
MayJte.lMI. — (-I
BBACHFRONTOuaknaa. as
a package or separate, tone 1, teM black.
CaHl*M7ii. S-I
I INVESTORS • Center City store and
I apts. flood income potential.
I Reasonably priced.
I JUST REDUCED-; unit apt. building.
I 1 large i bedroom apts. and 4 Urge >
I bedroom apts. oood summer business.
I LAROB MOMB •» bedrooms. 1 batla,
'« living room,' saaclaus diaM« ream,
I kitchen and den plus I bedroom street
lloor apt.
TWO BBOROOM Cottage in Upper
Township. Only SJJ.JOO
FOR RBNT
FIRST FLOOR 1 bedroom apt., quiet
family, near the beech. Long season. .
REASONABLY PRICED STORE in
center city.
JtanBUokmonRuHy-
Reattor
304 9h SL (609)3994345
BUVIBUYIBUYI
INCOME! INCOMBf INCOME! Take
over Yearly rental of 3 bedroom apt.
and Season rental of 4 bedroom upper
cottaee ft 1 bedroom cortege. Furn.
Bus. tone. M1.5OO.
SETTLE! SETTLE! SETTLE! estate
turn, s Bedrm. twin cottage ft 1st fl.
apt. Bus. lone. Asking SM.M0.
ENJOY! ENJOY! ENJOY! Roomy 2
bedroom. Hi Darn apt. 1 car gar. and
good Income from Yeerly office end
Summer garage apt. rentels. Oas
neat, ssv.seo.
The FARHELL Agency
1241 West Ave. 3W-4400
Yearly Rentals
FIRST TIMB OFFERED —M1J Haven
Avenue. Naw fhialea naartag cemptattan.
Pint near apt. has ksstde entrance to
large utuity ream. Sacand Roar apt. Ms
pulldown stairway ta afttc stsraas- Bacft
apt. camalns > badraasna. 1 bath*, w-w
carpet, panelled walls, dishwasher.
dispdUL self-cleaning even, waatoer-dryer
caonectiens. Batra measurae have bean
taken sa save oa heatieg nWs end cut daw*
on netsa transter. Cassvoiilaat ta train
staMM. wtm baavtlful via* ml laland
waterway. IM par taaasi. Mtvisri ar Jis-
M*-SssB. 4-11
PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO
R.E. For Rent R. E. For Rent
see the elegant new
bay club
4th street and the bay,
ocean city
Two or Three-Bedroom Units
with Magnificent Views
• Marina •
Heated Swimming Pool, Tennis
Extended Summer Lease or
Yearly Lease Available
398-4100
Summer Rentals
POUR BBDROOMt — Large deck, otf-
street parking, ciaaa ta baacb an* beard- '
r»eik.; Aveliebie season or fcatMaaaaa.
French Raat Estate, No. 1 Atlanta: Ava.
ittMM. . tf
OARDBNS BBACHFRONTS — 4)
Bedrooms, 1- baths, ultramadara.
Available June and-er July. Ffdacft Real
Estate, MS. I Atlantic Ave., ifCMM. W
THREE BBOROOM APARTMRNT—
Close to baacfi an* boardwagi. I M far
Mason. Froncfi Real Bstate, No. I Atlaaeic
*ve..aee.S4M. If
ON THB BEACH — Bap«tJfWly data
lumlatiad ana. two and throe bad
apartments. All madam laaiiosaas .
including elr-conditlenkig aad paaL Far
apaamfmant to Mspact. ca« STMSSaV
Bruce F. Miley, inc. RaaRar. Oardaaa
piaie.ParkPiacaaadthaBaactt. 4-14
THREE BBOROOM —Ma— apt 1st
«.. t'i baths, wasbar, dryar. taiy Cdr-
paied and fumlsmtd. Cad WMssa. 4-I4
APARTMENT — 1
Maattl of
Raa nor, 11 g Ocean Ave. msm.
THRBB BBDROOM—Apt. caatraUy
lacatad.SeaseaalraataLRa
Mt-rgMarMt-lW.
LiFBOUARO — Wlsbsa ta sajgra fctraa «
badraamapt.Saara»dU«aapbiaca)drTV.
couple. May let-Oct. 1st. itt» a Waasey.
CatHM-S4Ma»»arS:atawa-». .4.14.
PLYMOUTH MANOR
Deluxe Apartments. - MS
Plymouth Place at beach
and boardwalk.
Weekly Rentals All Sites
309-0878
Lots For Sal*
OFFICE OR STORB — Space asanaasa.
Approx. H«J, prime sscatlati. Saaseaa I er
yearly. CaHJtMn*. tf
FRIMB OFFICB »PACB- AvaPaast.
Owner will divide M suit tenants needs.
Ideal far profetsteael poaakt. Coastal
Realty, Realtor. IN AtlanHc Ave. if*.
MH. ' tf
FIFTH ST. ON BEACH —Brand "new
tawnnatisa apts. 1 bedrm. steeps 4.
Available immedletety tar weekends.
weekly ft seoson.Caiftf4I7*daly. tf
R. E. Wanted
ROOMS
ROOMS FOR SUMMBR SSJASON — NIC*,
dean and ajulet far working paaala. Ml
OceanAve.Wo.S4e7. «-•
ROOMS ANO AFTS. - Pram US. Weekty
or seasonal. AvaliaMa immadwtely. Call
evenings tre-ltu. s-l
CHEERFUL AND VBRV CLEAN —
rooms with daly, waasUy aaj low
seasonal rates starting at ta. aar penea
weakly. Oavld Allan Inn. 42) Central Ave.
DialJfS-1714. tf
SEASONAL ROOMS —Far. raat
June IS ta Sept. is. South end.
•easy,
4-u
SSAVILLB — g mllet tram QcaatTcity.
Private room am bat* with private ea-
tranca. Cal M*4aa>. . 4.14
ROOM — FtOTtibad a— » aaagjaaalsd.
day. Batvt a, albtMtara, aaar staadi. aaalar
cttttaa. Svrtajaj, Bt*ntmer er ap yaar raaaaj.
S4gparwaab.aff.U41. s-11
SMALL AFARTMBNT — Or asllciaacv
tor working female Jr. Sealer CMiea. CaH
tst-uai after Sp.m. - 4.14
APT-Orbausatorfaaslly at ig. MaTif-
Sapt.is.OcaanCWyStdJiaaf 4-14
Winter Rentals
FLORIDA —Attractive aaa bearae*
apt. '/1 block Iran baacn. Cab ttf-1144 or
1:? -rt.llM. tf
Summer Rentals
BFFICIBNCY APTS. — Weekly. Ac-
commode taa family a to S psrsaaa.
vicinity eRi a Ocaaa Ava. Wataar a dryar
available. Reasonable. Cal man. if
SBASONAL APTS — Par raat Several fa
. cheese bam. Oaaaad twa par ass, atcary
tern. A cteaa. suaas fraen 4 to 4 paroaaa.
caatrady lacatad. Waal far warkbkg Bats,
lisa* to S17M full saasaa. Ad utlniaa lacL
CaiaVMen. ff
SBASON — Sfficleacy aplv Ac-.
caaiawdatas a aarsaaa. 1st B. badraata.
bath, uvasg ream aaJ bBcbaa Waatsaraad)
dryar avaaabks. Caatraly Mcafad. af*.
i, ^assstai m*
CBNTRALLV LOCATBD- IfMPlMr
traactttta. 1st* ar da Waaf Ava. cardard*
lWhst.iaaa4.Ca»af«.l4M. . S-8
BUILOINO Cktaa ta Bay. aanV. Cal Ml*.
•BS-fS» ar wrltaT.Scett.fgtSlraBiHasaal
Ave.Swaraiaiare,Fa.iaMl. M
Storage For Rant
OARAOB FOR RBNT —
prassrtad. sss par rasas*, cal
(weakaadsl ar MU4a>(74g.
Public Notice
sttaaiFrssAUi
By vlrtae af a Clvd AfRoa. ( .
gajj, asaaaaMdja^stbi aaabal a^B*aaaaTgB> sidaftt fjaaka«a*s9joMRjB'Cfaaafji
nr i-vrwiaaBi anaaj utwrn Ttar MR*WIITV aw
• ta ma directed, laaaai dart af tag I
Cei • VMeV •aMaWVa OMaMaHn C _ . _ _
Capa May Caosrty. Oacaat Ma. fMlfMa.
aa taa ara) aa* of fMR.raary.lfT7. fa a
ilaglowamiia. U RtaaMHt, aaa
Williams, at ak-Pta RsfaaBf
aaaaaa fa eabj at paBBe
WBOMaUOAY, AFB1L Si. iffT, a* BBB
o'clock la taa aftaraaaa ( p M f l
Sf
k la aa aftaraaaa (pnuaMaj faaal
ofsa«atey.atttMSawlft-sOff>calaf£aaB
May Caart Haaaa. Capa May Cuafl. faa-a
Jt>ras^.Acortalarractafstuali
Yearly Rentals
THRBB BBDROOM —Oarage, apt..
centrally lecatod. Hot water Mat.
FarasfHanMBayAvo. ff
MARMORA ARRA —New dowae aaa
lisdieani apt^ ••• la waB abas rag car-
peting, private drive, waadad lane let.
SltS par monm.CaaMl.ST7.Stll. tf
MEDICAL OFFICB-in
bMg.. street level, near fRi a Wesley,
approx. 1PM sa. ft- heassd. 4 e«am. rait..
dark room, cansunatloa etflce, watting
rm.. lavatary. Staff pertUng la roar.
Sultabte for btismass ar prafaasanal use.
m-Hde. «•'«
NBW - » bedroom. 1 tua bat* apt. wftb
ace, fmi er sacand fleer. UU.
RailyJiaaRar
TMBfja aaoaoofA
Wasbar.s»M>parca,tlpiapiabaaa.claaata
baack. sasta aaataa. SISSS had aaaaaa.
Oess RaaRy. Raster, sass Asbury Ava..
afsvagfa. «
FIRST AND SBCONO FLOOR-Nawty
remndslsdaksdiitaiapswwast-ar.ocaaa
at yaur back dear, saddg saasaa. fjas
weakly. Oaaa Reafty, RaaRar, »M Asaary
Avoaucaff-lfrM. «
ANCHORAOa POINT — Lagasa fraat.
apt. ta sleep IJ people, oack avolobte far
medium sue beat. WaaRly. maafbly ar
season. Craft Harris RaaRy, RadRar. att-
•m. it
ON BAY - Atlredlvaly temlsbad aaa
badraam apt.. Airload. ••« carpatkjg,
waabar. dryar, dlshwaabar. disposal. Two-
weeks «k«lmum, V, ar fud saasaa. Wfll
caBSklaryaarty.CaiaiSVUMtaa. «4S
wtuch la paiaaal
aWartBp#8)fl89fTy "sTOHl Tl
ffat caatarlkta at a
•L7
At ttaiaafaaktcdaR arcar RHadi
meama-mtaf la aarcoat at thabM
aa flsa ngbt ta adtaara
p^nflTceU ManlMn ReailyJiaaRar.
•and and Central Avenue. Cad *ea*ffg. tl
THREE saOROOM AFT^- fumlsbad.
sis* plus wtllltiaa. Three bsdresm. I bath
Tat on beach side of CoatraL »OS plus
utilities. CaH Saraer Realty. »f-»W4. «•'
FLORIDA —Ft. Lsuderdale. 1 er 2
bedroom ceade. Block from baacss. Heated
pool. Nicely furnished. AvaaaMa April 1.
CaMHo-Mt*. «
YEAR ROUND— 1 bsdr»om apt. wanted
in Ocean City, with bay or ocean view
aaslrabla. Call li|-MU».i414 or P.O. Box
I7«. St. Davids. Fa. lftaT.
H
MARMORA ARBA —Nice 1 I
duakra apt. in restored name, wal ta wall
carpet, hat water base beard heat, waadad
ground, private driveway. uttMtsss M-
ctuaad.s»(mantWy.Cal»ai4774*ai. tf
FLORIDA—Ft. Lauderdeie. 1 or 1 Bdrm..
Condo. Block from beach. Heated pool.
niceiV furnished. Cellj»e-I4»4 tf
THRBB BBOROOM UNFURNISHBO
APT. — Bnley aaal aad baaca wrra Ocaaa
village South Caada-nlMum far SMS par
. cad collect ottsVt-
meatkj plus utwttsa.
Ueterll S-S
AFT. — 14M Ceatrel Ava. Raat weakly,
family only. Off street pertUng, Cab If*-
UMerMl-eni. S-S
STRATHMBRB — I bedroom apt, sacand
floor. Ocean view. S14SS. lea pots. Cal lu-
ll St. 4-14
1. J. 1 AND 4 — Btdrasm caftages aaa)
apts.. season, tsa.lt sat sea, maafhry. bi.
weakly and weakly. Staraag SIM weakly
and up. Oaas Raasry, RaaRar. IIM Aabary
Ava.*f*4gM. tf
APT. — Saasaa, J rooms a bads. Heaps 4.
t«urb4achftsiMaBMa.Caa>et-asea. s-s
APT. — saasaa. 1 roams a base, skkaga 1.
Near beach ft shapglag. Cad lie Met s-s
DRSIRABLB WBLL FURNISHBO —
Madam 1st IL a bsdrwi. apt. Paw foot
fraai acaaa > bad rdwabt private pattiaig.
Seasonal. Adults. Cad iff-iaM. w
OARAOB APT.-Sleeps J, taw bat*
aaa badroar*. uv. rooat. kBcKaa. pare*.
Raaaaaapjla aasdts. gfgg far saaasa la-
cufdkta utmilaa. SM Mscraf CaatraL Cad
af*4asfarMl-tI7-ei7e. 441
The Sheriff
am* sale.
Dated Atarcfi ax lfrr.
BaacRPLFdai
LovoMad. Hvakae a Oarrett
By: John a. HlmaiaJbarBar. jr.
M4, 4T, pj. seajg
CITY OF OCBAN CITY. PJ J.
aToaDoaas
BUS FURCMASa
C(ryCaatractNa.UP
Nattca ta) harat-y grvoa Skat i
win be racalvad By tba Bear* at Caasv
mteaiaaari af faa City af Ocaaa Cffy. aM.
fsW • fejunejen psMeHejei* wk aWM aMsM tv
beeaaaMdaadraadrnpabRcataraaalBr
nsaettag af RM Beard af CaaMBUssdsssan aa
wodaaaday. fday a, itn at U:fB a-«. M
fba remmlsslaaors- rbandsan City NaR.
i City, f
bo aWdlaad dpaa apgdcdHaa fa Ba
efttMMuaiclMiSaasaaar-ailbaMc
F-^^*aariw*-^aaBBW^^»aaTa^-^-^Ba-pTfP»--»-a|
Annual
Rentals
THR.BR BBDROOM
Nortasnd.»ta-*fls.
apt. . wo skor, dryer.
cuapeeriir. P.L. ttrs- ..
Against Dlstriaslaatfaa (AlftraMtrea
Acstaa).
By ardar af ase Board af Cassv
mlsslaaors.
Larafta C MarabaR
CRyCtarti
4.14. IT. p.f. MJ*
1TATB OF NBW JBRSBY
OBPARTMaNT OF BNViaOfaMaUfTasL
PROTBCTION
OIVISION OF MARINB MRVICatS
OFFICB OF SHORR PROTBCnON
PROJRCT NO. lHJli«ea,ls»4d»
ASVRRTIiaUaaNT
Sealed prapasals far tba 1
COTTAOB AFT -
a. iv. rooa
iaiaaayAva.afa-1*
cbaartdL eae
ksa 4 da-Mag
Mlddtsaaaer
Neadta.
a.14
WANTBO —Raaaa
Mb assdaat wasfsta ta t
S-lt
BAY
NICR — Claaa, OaleL 1 bsdrnai. Irving
ream. bRcbsa, bath, bat aad caM liMlsg
shawar aa ground tlaar. Reeorvod
parkasa, ad aiRRfaa. No pass. Saaaaa aaly
stag, ate-iaaa. 4ia Ocaaa Ava. «-i«
AVTS.-I gas a Mraaas, *!••"«*•
af eavsraa
aaaaaataf •!_. — -.
gaaclfMatMaa. Ta*
DBSiaABLB - Latae ar sasaa a«m~ saacsRaasfaaa M BMdJ i
ct>t-aorltt*«f-asitralAva.Ciaaatabaatk pja (Hjail wilBR
aaa baardwatb. Saaaaa. H saaaaa, ajaaabapdaaitva '
lesartR
• Mfaa
VBtBlBSS* aa*pBfja>B(-il • « • * • • • tp-a-ara-g' tawa-pat- a i a
Bat-Atra. iaaa waaiay Ava. Sff-iau.
aaa Baardwarb. Saaa
tasadify.atc.Cag»M-l3li
BFflCiawCT^ AFT. — SarftaBM far « aar
On* - Two • Thr«a) B«druom Units
with Pool
IH«

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
Despite Donny Barton,
Birnbaum thinks things
could get tougher ;
' When you can boast one of the
finest 18-year-old tennis players
in three states on your team the
picture generally tends. to be
rosy. But Ocean City coach Phil
Birnbaum, trying to grab his
fourth straight South Jersey
championship this year, isn't so
sure the season ahead might
not be tougher.
"Sure, we've got Donny
Barton," Birnbaum said, "and
there are a few other positions
where we'll do alright. But
there are some problems that
might make things difficult for
us this year."
One of those problems is an
advance to Group Three. The
Raiders had won the Group
the year we move up to Three
quality teams," Birnbaum
said "We expect a lot of trouble
from Collingswood (they were
state finalists last year) along
with Washington Township,
Mobrestown and West Deptford.
Washington Township has
a super team this year. The
It is generally conceded that
Barton will supply Birnbaum
with at least one point every
match. The brilliant senior,
ranked third in the state in his
age bracket, has never lost to a
South Jersey-Opponent in three
full varsity seasons. His three
losses have all come in state
championship rounds. "Donny
had a very successful indoor
season and he is getting his
game together right now. I
think he's ready Tor another
great year."
But the Raider coach still has
a few more problems to contend
with. ' And a variety of
problems, they are. "Our
second doubles team, Sean and
Kevin injured his arm and can't the rules (you're supposed to
serve properly." Both of the play your best at number one,
Barnes brothers (they are second best at number two,
twins) are seniors.
etc.) but there is no system to
Another concern of Birn- enforce the rule. It's also pretty
baum's is how the other difficult to discover even Of
coaches are going to approach there is a penalty."
the Raiders. "There area lot of Birnbaum expects to start
those teams tough is each of this season and I'm afraid some doubles player last year, in the
grab an upset."
-' Ocean City "^
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
•• NOW OPEN L
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hours:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Corner of 8th and Wast
Easy Parking Phone 399-0986
Serving Ocean City ^
' : 4'-^.-.V. Since 1952 ,.*v*\^
7 CENTRAL SQUARE. v
Fine men s cluthing, shoes, sportswear, furnishings
gifts and accessories.
DAILY 9:30-5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY ,
OPEN FRIOAY TIL 900 P.M.
OD
THE CHOICE
OF CHAMPIONS
)^ The return of the
i daisies is now...
and what's more
classic than
! IZOO'S
' a all cotton
v alligator'd shirt...
In colon for
golfing & leisure,
it's the shirt for
r year round
I comfort and
good Idofis.
$17.50.
New RdJRt.9) and Central Ave. Linwood.N.J. I M
Donald McAvov Prop 927 4200 \. V
WEEKLY SPECIAL!
the edge right ._. >
might occasionally get hurt at
the number two spot, no matter
The first doubles team will
ity letter winner last year;
with sophomore Jay Zoller.
Waiting in the wings to fill in
for the Barnes twins, if
necessary, are sophomores
John Coulter, Eddie Paone and
Mark Morrison. Junior Tyrone
players Wayne Leroy and Jim
Mott from last year's champions
along with both members
of his first doubles team, Ken
Farrell and' Welly Thomas.
about possible obstacles in
Group Three and we might
have plenty of problems right in
ui« vapenu a «i u %, ucaguc,
We've never lost a CAL match
but we had to scramble last
They have a very good club
back. In fact, they are better
than they were last year and we
aren't."
Birnbaum also said he expects
loads of trouble from
Mainland and Vineland on this
Raider sports at a glance C-A-L baseball race underway
BASEBALL : : ^
Friday vs. ST. JOSEPH (Home-lpm)
Monday vs LOWER CAPE MAY (Home-4pm>
Wednesday at PLEASANTVIIXE (4pm)
TRACK •. t. y
Saturday at BRIDGETON RELAYS (10 am)
Tuesday at LOWER CAPE MAY (3:30 pm)
SOFTBALL
Friday vs. ST. JOSEPH (Home 4pm)
Saturday vs VINELAND (Home llam).
Monday vs LOWER CAPE MAY (Home 4pm)
Wednesday at PLEASANTVILLE (4pm)
TENNIS
Today at ATLANTIC CITY (3:45pm)
Monday vs HOLY SPIRIT (Home 4pm)
Wednesday vs WILDWOOD (Home 3:30)
GOLF ..
Friday vs OAKCREST (Home 3:30 pm)
Monday vs LOWER CAPE MAY (Home 3:30 pm)
Baseball team plays home games at Fifth and Bay
Track Team holds home meets on Recreation Center field
Softball team plays home games at Sixth and Haven
Arts Center
Bud Rinck's Red Raiders,
successful in their first outing
against Southern Regional on
April Fool's Day. will stop
fooling around during the next
few weeks and win quickly find
out how they stand against the!
rest of the (^ape-Atlantic
League. •.
Yesterday "the
traveled to North Wildwood for
a game with Wildwood Catholic
that we will report next week..
Tomorrow ace lefty Joe Myers
will work against St. Joseph of
Hammonton on the Fifth and-
Bay field in the Raiders' second
league game of the year.
The Ocean City Cultural Arts Her paintings are represented represented in art aalleriea in
Center this " ' ' ' ~ ««»m
Barone and Gus Bosco, two private collectors throughout Pennsylvania
thecounfry. _ __. The BaroneWo show wiU
"I'm using Joey against St.
Joe's,'* Rlnck explained.'
"primarily to set up the
rotation-for Pleauntvijle next
week. It looks like they are one
of the,-toughest teams in the
league' and; r want a shot at
beating them right away. As
I've said before, when Joey
beating anybody. When he
doesn't we're in for a struggle."
That means there is itUl a
struggle before Wednesday's
clash with the Greyhounds at
ty Helfrich Field. On Monday
afternoon Lower Cape May
Regional will visit our resort to
George Mulhern in Navy fleet maneuver
Navy Fireman George "National Week XXir, was
Martain pi., Marmora, par- is aircraft squadrons and a ville next Wednesday.
ticipated in the US. Sixth Fleet Marine battalion landing team.
operation "National Week The exercise included r.« (h_ paM._
XXO." He is a crewmember simulated combat operations. w ^"?i~ rt _-_- ^
public is invited and no ad-
combination of gouache, ink largely suggestions of soft April 16 * the Arts Center'wui
"AP22L ..... _. ^ ®?L «!? '*P« bl « Nud «" hoW « "MeeVtta ArtouT
Miss Barone said. "I like the viewer's eye. "Nude With Blue The Arts Center in located •»
lality of watercolor and the blurred quality of "Double
y quality of pencil." Nude," with just a touch of
Contrast appears to be the color to bring out the blue
Q9 We
.
In "Rappaccini's Daughter," "Clay Pots" and "Basket" IVien S 9 0S P el
inspired by a short story by are also simple but more fellOWStliD Slates
Nathaniel Hawthorne, there is distinct and clear cut.
K »iait»
a contrast between light and When looking at Mr Boscb's A.C. meeting
what appear to he dark leaves, rain-splashed window; the 2 O8 . Del .. Buai . neas .. Men>i
uunciDuoiKvoi uumi uic iifjiuc Concentration brinflB out i
of a nude woman. "Antithesis" soft details: the hint of a hair Monday at 7 p.m. dinner at the
is a repetition of "Rappaccini's ribbon in "Model With A LaConcha Hotel in Atlantic
Daughter," contrasting a Ribbon," or the hill in "land- Cit p pp
y-
Daughter," i l t contrasting ih th a Rib
y
i " \ P g g t t th
single, stern man with the sein
/ # » i i
colors around the women.
The paintings possess a
of Philadelphia in 1990. He went
- Progr«m_,guesta at the
meeting April 3S will be ths
airiness belies intricate pat- Art Memorial in Philadelphia, beautiful, old hymns.
terns of evolution and He has won several awards „
renetition. Human faces and throuah the Fleiaher Art If you have«question about
n_
scured by veils of color and w.
appear to float out of the A
background, as in a dream. 2
Conscious of this repetition, \
Miss Barone developed the £
motif of a human figure within 9|
It aU starts this afternoon fW* 8 " 5 ln m0Bt « «» P all »-
Spirit) set for next Monday
afternoon.
Raider Tennis Schedule
* at Atlantic City
S Holy Spirit
9 WUdwood
2 Wildwood Cath.
3 at Vineland
5 Oakcrest
7 Sacred Heart
» Vineland
. Mainland
at Hammonton
at Middle Twp.
Hammonton
1 at Wildwood
3 at Mainland
6 at Holy Spirit
7 Middle Twp.
19 Cherry Hill East
0 at Sacred Heart
3 at Wildwood Cath.
GIRLS- SOFTBALL
The 7th and 8th grade team
will open its season next
Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Avalon.
The 4th, 5th and 6th grade girls'
Softball at 3:15 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Thin-*, thru Wed.,
April 14th to 20th
1 Ib. Boiled Ham $4 99
Your group faking a trip? inquire about our box
lunches. Special rate for non-profit organizations.
oms lUSAMURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY
KM**
MM. to Sat. 7 a.m. totp.m.
Closed Sundays
Party frays 0* Specialty
together and separately at the
same time," Miss Barone
explained. "The image of the
figure inside the trapezoid
creates movement and visual
stability."
Miss Barone, who has been
an instructor at the Cultural
Arts Center since 1975. holds a
Master of Arts degree in
painting from East Carolina
University. She has had solo
exhibitions at Temple
University and at the
Philadelphia Art Alliance.
Occasionally, she free lances In
commercial art and is a substitute
teacher in the
Philadelphia school system.
Move
Enjoy Your Very
Own Home Now!
tun
elements at sea. The exercise
December 1975.
for a lot of struggling.
WANTED
Men and Women 18 and over.
The Cape May County Rescue Squad
NEKDS You.
Any resident of Ocean City, Summer or
permanent, with a valid drivers license
and no Criminal record may apply for
membership.
For more Information, fill out the form below
and send It to: • • ''
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD,
| THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC. i
| P.O. BOX 316 f
I ...w oceANCiTY,rfj.oiaa» -|
Name
Occupation .''......;..'.'.-. "\\
Employer , •
APRIL SPECIAL UST
SPENCE TAKEOUT KITCHEN
Cor. 10th St. & Asbury Ave.. Oc«an City, N. J. - Phone 399-1348
WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
FRIED
CHICKEN
PLATTER
SI .50
POT
LUCK
PLATTER
$1.25
SALMON '
CROQUETTE
PLATTER
$1.25
SATURDAY
NIGHT SPECIAL
$10.00
BAKED LOBSTER
DELIGHT
$2.50 Serving
$3.50 platter
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
PLATTER
DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - $1.75 DOZEN
ASK ABOUT OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS _J
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1091 Asbury Avenue PnonetOtift-MU
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OmCS
^swi^^ vSi*
"lil#iSii
• :,?..s;••'•?:••.';.-j' • • • ^ . •-

£ ^ PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN QTY SENTINEL-LEDGER
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Beach
The seaside is like nothing
else in -,the world.. The
majestic sweep of the sea and
the immeasurable reach of
the blueV a. sunlit sky is a
•. background ol fun and
• relaxation not to be found in
the mountains, the deserts,
the rural countryside! The
seashore is almost regal in itsatmosphere.
.
Nowhere else in the world
will the sunworshipper find a
better bathing beach than the
strand in Ocean City, where
the pure white, soft and
granular 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 families with
young children who delight in
spending their summer days
in the surf. The Ocean City
beach slopes gently into the
water, with no sharp drop-offs
under the surf.
Cleanliness is also a
desirable attraction to any
beach. In Ocean City the
water in the surf is as pure as
nature can make it. There are
no stagnant ponds, brackish
water at the water's edge to
spoil the clean, warm and
invigorating salt water.
Constant tides virtually
Warm sand and clean water under
a pleasant sun a good prescription
for health fun and relaxation
assure a change of "water in
the surf every 12 hours. .
Andihe-sunf tuning over the
. panorama of white sand and
glistening surf is a tonic for
tired minds and bodies. There
is a comfortable lethargy in a -
day on the beach and in the
surf which seems to dissipate
all 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 Greeks had a word for
it. Health. Way back B.C. the
Greeks and the Romans found
their fun and relaxation by the
Mediterannean Sea. The sea
air, sea, sun and sea water
were the ingredients of the
health spa these ancients
were wise enough to seek out
and enjoy.
There never were any
ancient Greeks or Romans on
the Ocean City beach, but
there were others of bur
predecessors who found rest
and relaxation on the warm
sands and clean waters of the
Ocean City' beachfront.
Several hundred years ago
entire tribes of Indians
migrated to the Jersey
beachfront at the first breath
of spring.
TRADEWINDS MOTEL
Block from Beach • Boardwalk - Bus Terminal
CALL or WRITE
For Brochure or Reservations
TRADEWINDS MOTEL
Box 386,9th St. & Wesley Ave. 08226
• it rte MS Illir MM L>
** 411 111! Ill
Today, thousands upon
thousands of people make the
shoreward trek for fun-filled
days in the sun, sand and surf.
These moderns are here for
the sheer enjoyment of sun
and surf bathJDU. .aand._that
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND
The rising sun breaks the new day
over the Ocean City beachfront
their visit has a therapeutic
value is only incidental to
them.
Days on the beach are
carefree; they 'are fun, and
they are healthful. The
The Complete Family Resort
DINING ROOM OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC
Banquet and Party Facilities
Greeks had a word for
"healthy" and the modern
sun worshipper has added
another word - "fun." For
health, or for fun, there is
" nothing like a summer day on
"the Ocean City beach.
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Lazy days in the warm sun on the Ocean City beach is therapeutic as well as
enjoyable.
South Ocean City
growing community
South Ocean City is the
fastest growing section of the
resort these days, and this
growth is placing demands for
city services in that neighborhood.
The area has what could be
called its own "municipal
building" on West av. at 46th
st. The new facility opened
early last year and houses
police and fire sub-stations,
the city police garage and
electrical bureau, and an
information center and subpost
office. -
The facility was needed tc
better response time for
police and fire protection in
the south precincts of the
resort.
ORIGINAL INHABITANTS
The original inhabitants of
Cape May County were the
Lenni-Lenape. Indians, a
branch of the Algonquin Indians.
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 banto
: of the Wabash River.
BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
OCEAN CITY • NEW JERSEY
DIAL (c A o"o\ A 809) 399-1000
Modified American Plan
& European Plan
Rates and accommodations are available for
YOUR relaxation and enjoyment. Leisurely
Breakfasts and Luncheons are available at the
Beach Cabana, where children and their
parents may dress informally. Breakfast,
Luncheon and Dinner also served in the four
elegant dining rooms.
Accom modations
The Flanders caters to families with children;
many connecting rooms available. Spacious
lobbies, terraces and sun deck areas. Majority
of rooms with Ocean View.
THE FLANDERS SALT WATER POOLS are
open to the public. Delightful relaxation and
fun for the whole family. Dock chairs available
for sunning. Swimming lessons by qualified
experts for al I ages.
Advance Reservations
Are Desirable
Ownership-Man agement
ELWOODJF. KIRKMAN, President
GEORGE B. DIETRICH,
Vice President & Gen'l. Mgr.
For free color brochure and further Information
Write:
/Manager
Flanders Hotel, Dept. G
Box 29. Ocean City, N.J. M226
"The Hope"
GUESTHOUSE
1228 Ocean Avenue Ocean City, N.J. 08226
FEATURING—
• Free Parking on Premises
• Rooms with Private Baths
• Directly Facing Ocean
• Showers and DressirA Rooms for Bathers
• Morning Coffee served in lounge
For Reservations Phone:
Bob or Isabelle Killough
609-399-2786
s^M&iMiMM3gMS%< • ;
I. • -". •
SPRING EDITION — 1977
t-'AZS***
PITCHING PALS — The beach and ocean are not the only attractions
in Ocean City. There is something for almost everyone. Here two men
enjoy a game of horseshoe pitching while in the background youngsters
, sit on the turf of the Recreation Center and fly their kites. To each his '
own, and if its entertainment and outdoor enjoyment it is to be found here
in Ocean City in the summer time.
NASSAU
c*a*Mt Summer, Dial 399-9*19. AH
Summer, Dial 399-9632; AH Year, Dial 399-3284 or 7670
OCEAN AVENUE AT 15TH STREET
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 15TH STREET PROTECTED ^^a^ BATHING BEACH
* Modern witltMahogany Panelling, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
* Jalousie 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 Guests
* Cable Color TV in Each Suite & Apartment
* Two Outdoor Enclosed Hot and Cold Showers
- *JToweJ Service - Three Times a Week ,. n. .Iw .. . '',.-."
NF Bathirrrrrom-premises - Street Parktng " _.•.'_
* All Bed Linens, Bath Towels, Blankets, Bedspreads, Dishes & Silver
Toaster, Coffeemaker & Electric Frying Pan and Utilities
are Included with Rental
* Day, Weekly and Longer Rentals
. * Open Apri I Through October
* Special Reduced Rates: April, May, June & After Labor Day
* Comfortable Off-Season AccomodationS {Modern Baseboard Heat]
Ownership-Management * PETER SCHWENK
Member: Ocean City Hotel. Motela. Restaurant Allocation. Gueit and Apartment House
Aiioclaflon. and Chamber of Commerce
•'••".;•' ' .••• ; ; ; 'v-'5:*'r..'•-•\ ; J J A'--''; ; '-'V/V^
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Th
, Back almost 100 years ago
when Peck's Beach was
founded as a "Christian
community" by the Methodist
ministers who, first ventured
onto the island, it was planned
that this seaside worship spa
would strictly observe Sunday
as a day of worship.
Down through the years
with the modification of the
"Christian" thought and
practice, the restrictions laid
down by the founding fathers
were relaxed from time to
time. Ocean City is not the
"closed" town it was on
Sundays in early years, but
many of the Sunday sales
restrictions are still in force.
City officials and business
interests of the community
have over the years discussed
modification of the strict
sabbath. The latest
modification has been this
past winter by a blue ribbon
Sunday law study panel
comprising local officials and
citizens. The panel calls for
slight liberalization of the
existing Sunday law.
The proposed ordinance is
under study by the City
- Commissioners and.many; if .
riot all of the. panel's
City Hall - 9th st and Asbury
av. (all major departments.
(
Music Pier - MoorH/n Ter. and
Boardwalk, includes
public information bureau
and sub-post office.
Post Office - 9th st. and Ocean
av.
Free Public Library • Comer
6th st. and Ocean av.
High School - Atlantic av.
between 5th and_6th st.s
.Comfort Stations - On
Boardwalk at 1st and 13th
sts. and at Music Pier.
Police-Headquarters, Central
av. between 7th and 8th
sts. South Ocean City
Station. West av. at 46th
recommendations, are expeqted
to be adopted.
The ordinance bans the
operation or maintenance of
any amusement, sport or
entertainment for admittance
use or participation by • the
general public, whether or not
a fee is charged except for
those which provide.beach,
bay, ocean or swimming pool
recreational activities and
are conducted on the beach,
bay, ocean or at a swimming
pool.
Also permitted are
recreational and cultural
activities which are operated
or sponsored by the City of
Ocean City and for which no
fee is charged.
The sale of goods or merchandise
is banned except for
food sold on premises having
a selling area of not more than
2500 square feet and having
not more than four employees
on duty at any given time.
The proposed law permits
the sale of a number of
specifically named items
including patent medicines
and other items used in the
treatment of illness or injury,
tobacco products,
newspapers, magazines, hard
Public buildings
st. Phone 3994111.
Civil Defense, Disaster
Control Headquarters -
18th st. at Haven av.
Phone 399-6111.
Cultural Arts Center - Wesley
av. near 4th st
Historical Museum - Arts
Center, Wesley av., near
4th st.
Fire stations-Headquarters,
City Hall, Asbury av. and
St.; West av. at 46th st.
Phone 399-6111.
Beach Patrol (Lifeguards) -
Main headquarters 1st st.
and Boardwalk, Phone
399-6111.
Rescue Squad - 3rd st. and
Haven av. Phone 399-0319.
First property owner
recorded here in 1726
The first owner of record of
property on Peck's Beach on
which Ocean City is located,
was Richard Townsend, of
Cape May County.
In 1726. Townsend purchased
the 633 acres of Peck's
Beach located between
EASY TO REACH
SM (emr Moox hniimtanwy retort ,uti a ikon »•»
from if* baacfi Wa ftavv pranty ol OIMIIMI pariuno, ana
m'dknatoftavayoucomatlayoiiflw ju« call or »nt*
lor rmrvauont.
•THC rvuatr MOTOR INN or OCCAM cm
• MV AWL OMAN Ol»
Corson's Inlet at the south end
to what is now 29th st.
The same year, Richard
Somers, of Egg Harbor, obtained
title to 400 acres of
Peck's Beach. His property
was located from the north
point of beach to what is now
13th st.'
In 1728, John Willets, of
Upper Township, purchased
the remaining acreage,
between 13th st. and 29th st
The purchases were mad«
from the West Jersey
Proprietors.
Thus it is, Townsend,
Somers and Wilkts are the
first owners of record of
Ocean City property.
tote***********.*
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fBARBERS I FLBWfR*
• BEBS
j|nMMata<
Sunday is a day of worship
in Ocean City but the town
does not close down on the sabbathl
and soft covered books,
stamps,' postcards, greeting
.. not . define the > term
cards, stationery, pens and
.emergency or who"' would'
pencils. . • •—
- decide what is an emergency.
Also allowed'would be the
"^ The new law as proposed
continued sale of gasoline and
Would ban all rentals of goods.
oil, as well as camera film,
• except for the rental of beach
flash bulbs, light bulbs and
chair, beach umbrellas,
batteries. Bathing caps may
cabanas, water floats arid
be sold, but not bathing .suits.
bathing apparel, bicycles,
Also on the saleable list are water skis, boats, outboard
sun glasses, beach towels, motors, boating accessorial
beach sandals and beach toys and fishing tackle..
limited to buckets, shovels, It permits the renting of any
fakes, sifters and floatable "lodging house, bath house,
toys in the water.
hotel motel apartment or
other dwelling." Hospital and-
If you are partial to other or medical equipment and
'activities, the study group
recommends the sale of
automobiles and airplanes
fishing bait, lures, hooks,
may be rented.
lines, leaders and sinkers. All services are prohibited
However, it will apparently except for emergency repairs
still be illegal to buy a fishing to automobiles and other'
pole or reel.
means of transportation inclusive
of boats. Repairs may
The law would be be made to utilities such as
liberalized to include the sale telephone, gas, electric, water
of laundry soap and and sewer. As in the past
disposable paper products parking lots will be allowed to
such as toilet tissue, napkins operate, as will real estate
and paper towels.
offices.
The new ordinance, like its
two predecessors, contains a
The proposed law permits
catch-all section which
the operation of a lodging
permits the sale of "any item
house, bath house, hotel,
which in a particular case
motel or restaurant. News
constitutes a necessity in an
reporting and activities,
emergency. The new law does
securing news for. publication
as well as publication and '
delivery of newspapers is
allowed.
It is also OK to deliver
trunks and baggage on
Sunday. All operations of
municipal, state, county and
federal governments may
operate and necessary
professional services such as
lawyers, doctors and dentists
are permitted.
Public Utilities
Water and Sewer Co. - 10th st.
and West av.
Pennsylvania - Reading -
Seashore Lines • 10th st.
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 to Atlantic City
and off-shore points and to
South Ocean City) - 8th st.
near Boardwalk.
Municipal Airport • 23rd st.
and Bay av.
Youth Centers • Atlantic av.
between 5th and 6th sts.;
Haven av. and 8th st.
Phone 3994111.
Another catch-all st.^—
permits "acts of mercy or
works of. necessity" with no
definition of or apparent
means of enforcing mercy'or
necessity: • : • ; •
Another change from
existing law would be the
operation of coin operated
laundries or coin operated
cleaning establishments.
The proposed law increases
penalties for violation considerably.
Instead of a
maximum $200 fine and 89
days in jail the new Jaw calls
fora maximum 9500 fine andor
90 days in Jail, four or
more convictions under the
law would mean revocation of
mercantile license for a
period of two yean.
At first the Commliatirarf
said a completed ordunaec
would be placed oa tat Juoi f
primary election ballot, bat
the referendum may eod •
on the November «•"—'
election ballot instat- —
independents can't *DttL
primary "
t The Family
BARBERSHOP
M* Asbury A v*.
LODGE
WISLfY AVI. AT THH1M Pl-^ -
"Our 33rd Season of Unsurpassed Service" -
ROOMS AND APARTMENT (Family &»}
Convenient to Beach, Boardwalk, Th»ihi— District
Churches, Restaurants and all Transportation. All fWOM
with running water or private bsth. ' '
Budget Rates Seasonally Adjusted for June and Ssptanbar
METAC. BAUER, Owner-Manager * ' •"'"
Doris and Tom PERKINS welcome you to Ocean City and the?]
FRIENDLY ^-fSJiir J HOTEL
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. a
Rates and Folder Upon Request
720 OCEAN AVENUE
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PAGE 4 - SECTION ONE
"The boardwalk is a
MMhore pleasure that seems
•' to be natural at the New
'Jersey shore. There are. only
9even's reported seaside
boardwalks in the world, and
we here in Ocean City will
match ours against any other
in the world. . "' , -
The boardwalk is one of the
major attractions at' the
- seashore resort, and the
pleasures are numerous on
Ocean City's 85-foot wide
boardwalk...the widest of its
kind in the world.
For the edification of those
. prospective visitors who
never saw a boardwalk, it is a
veritable avenue of planks
four miles long raised from
the beach sand on wooden or
concrete pilings.
Walking on boards is an
experience that is nostalgia to
those among us .who are
Otttfnctfc* Women's Appsrel
. SPORTSWEAR
Long & SHort Dresses - Beach
•r. Sundresses - Jumpsuits.
Gaucftos
tins: *-ll«S-l>« I2«TI1>J
iltf-SOn Hours: 10-5
3M6AsburyAve.
Ocean City. N.J.
&•'- . ' • ' . 8CN.
STAY AT
, native to the beach. In (he ofd
days ' sidewalks ' were,
literally, boardwalks, The
first boardwalk in Ocean City
was built in 1880, and it was
not along the beachfront It
was wooden planks laid along
the meadow route from the
resort's principal wharf
(there were no bridges in
those days) to the town's
camp meeting ground.
In 1888 the townspeople and
visitors tired of sand in their
shoes when they strolled the
beach and the first seaside
"walk" was constructed.
Planks were laid across
railroad ties on the beach
from 4th st. to 8th st. The next
year it was extended to 13th
st. This boardwalk was taken
up every winter, and stored
away safely until the next
summer.
In 1905. the 'walk was raised
off the sand and set on eightfoot
wooden pilings. It
coursed the beachfront from
2nd st. to 13th st. In 1928, a
multi-million dollar fire
destroyed two blocks of the
boardwalk from 8th st. to 10th
st. When it was rebuilt it was
extended considerably from
St. James pi. to 23rd st: That
Respect the water
One of the best bits of advice
the "native" wilL give the
visitor is..."show the greatest
respect for water while
swimming."
Years of constant
association with water has
instilled in lifelong residents
the knowledge that the water
can be as dangerous- at all
times as it can be delightful on
a hot July day.
If the beachfront bathers
will enter the surf only on
protected beaches and heed
the warnings and advice of the
lifeguards, there is little to
Guest House
1136 Central Avenue'
Ocean City. N. J. 08226
Tel. (609) 398-0050
KATHLEEN EVERETT, Owner
GLORIOUS
DAYS
SBIAAM) A WOKI.D OP
UHhiB woa4eria«d ubrrr the days are filled
MB «tt4 the nltthtu with pure enchantment.
• 80 air-conditioned and heated rooms • Spacious sun decks
• 3 swimming pools - l heated • l and 2 bedroom
• Color TV in every room # SHE? service
Restaurant featuring breakfast, • R
lunch and dinner
• Room service
• Niagara massage
OPEN ALL YEAR
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Attractive shops, amusement centers, food caterers, pleasant setting,
the unique wooden way is a veritable wonderland and funland .•
Shore sound of music
Municipal Orchestra performs on pier.
AMPALA
10th «t
Oemm OtfiWtom* FmmUy Mout
NOW OCEAN CITY'S LARGEST MOTEL
104 Rooms
24 All New Super Spacious Rooms
Most with a Beautiful View of Ocean
FEATURING:
1. Spacious Units with Separate Living and
Sleeping Qtrs., Sofa Bed with 2 Double beds.
2. Over-Sized Standard Motel-Unit Chair-Bed
and 2 Double beds
Complimentary Refrigerators in all new units
YOUR HOSTS • TIM Frank Family
The Ocean City Concert
Orchestra will open its 1977
summer season on the
boardwalk Music Pier on
Sunday evening, July 3, with
director John Warrington
giving the downbeat at 8 p.m.
sharp.
The orchestra performs five
nights a week, Sunday
through Thursday. The
concerts are open to the
public, free of any admission
charge.
The orchestra will be
recruited from the best talent
available in this area. All the
instrumentalists are
professional musicians of
varied backgrounds from
syne of the nation's outstanding
symphonies to
theatre and radio orchestras.
A few of the members have
been playing here every
summer for 10,12 or 15 years.
Guest soloists will be on the
program virtually every night
during the season, with many
of the more popular male and
female singers remaining a
full week or longer. The
soloists range from well
established operatic, musical
comedy or television stars to
promising newcomers on
their way to prominence.
Free summer concerts are
an old tradition in Ocean City,
.for the resort has been offering
such an attraction, in
one form or another for about
a century. Originally the
brass band was the popular
form of entertainment, but
eventually it gave way to a
small string ensemble and
finally to the present orchestra,
which has been
retained in approximately the
same size and makeup for
several decades.
More than 1,300 persons can
be seated in the spacious
accommodations on the Music
Pier, and the auditorium is
filled to capacity almost
every evening. However,
many more can be seated on
the outside pavilion where
they can enjoy the music and
the cool ocean breezes at one
and the same time.
Surf $\de \nn
WHERE
~rr^ VACA TION
OPEN EASTER THRU OCTOBER
,_ BEGINS
100% Deluxe Outside Rooms
Accomodates 2 6 persons
Each room has ceramic tile bath.
Wall to Wall carpeting. Heated..
Choice of Air Conditioning.
• 150 feet to Ocean City's
Finest Beach
• Spacious Oceanview Sundecks
• Free Ice
• Ample Free Parking
• Private Shower Rooms for Bathers
• Free Morning Coffee
1 Block from Restaurants, Pharmacy,
SnuffItboanf and Playground
i'U'v:fi:t>::iihis».Y-j-^^ii:'i:i»,
Tennis,
, is its condition' today, .except
•for periodic redecking to
• replace worn planks. . ,
The'walk gives the visitor a*
pleasant place to stroll,
warmed by the sun during the
: day and cooled by the sea
. breeze in the evening. The
•Ocean City boardwalk is^ree
of the carnival-Ilk? atmosphere
found on^Walks in
some othepserarTsT There is
no raucofis midway with its -
hawkers and clip joints.
Concessions along the
boardwalk are carefully
controlled by the city
government. There can be no
concessions or shops on the
ocean side of the 'walk. Here,
only piers and pavilions are
allowed. The land side of
the'walk isa Uneof fine shops,
restaurants and food concessions,
theatres, confection
stores, amusement centers
and other forms of legitimate
business.
Youngsters find the Ocean
m
SPRING EDITION — 1977 SPRING EDITION — 1977
• City boardwalk a wonderland
of happy things to do and
^delicious things to eat. Adults
will find they have not been
overlooked in the matter of
.' attractions; dining places,
. good theatres with first-run
films, shops offering almost
anything from a small
souvenir to fabulous linen
tablecloths.
The enjoyment of the
boardwalk is a leisurely
pasttime. No one really walks
on tne wauc; rather they
stroll, taking in all the healthful
pleasures of exercise in the
warm sun and sea breezes
and choosing and picking the
places along the wooden way
where they wish to shop or eat
or play.
Thousands upon thousands
of visitors return year after
year to enjoy the pleasures of
the boardwalk. To those who
have not yet "trod the
boards,." you are in for a novel
and exciting experience.
812 OcMn Avcnu* — Dial ( Soot 609) 399-1935
Your vacation will be ever so restful In one of these
comfortable rooms with private bath. The Bbcayne b
centrally located near the Music Pier and all
amusements. Bathing privileges.
Excellent meals are moot enjoyable In our alr-coodltloned
dining room. Breakfast and dinners served. Open to the
public.
PARKING FACILITIES
WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS
Stella Yiannos/Alice Crusade
New Ownership/New Management
The ideally - located SURF SIDE INN, under new ownership
and management, has undergone a number of improvements
that you will like. For us "little things mean a lot" and we
intend to do our best to make your vacation an enjoyable one.
Room price ranges:
Daily
4/17-3/27 $13.00 to $17.00
S/284/lt $15.0016 $19.00
«/1f-*/« $23.00 to $27.00
f/7-10/2 $15.00 to $19.00
10/3-10/30 $13.00 to $17.00
V • ." '•( •; ;.-> ,. -'
Weekly
$49.00-$M.OO
M9.00-S109.00
$143.00-$143.00
»W.OO-$10t.OO
U».0O-$19.00
KM MTOMUTI0N Mffl RESBVATIONS. WMTE M CAU:
34th Street and Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J. 06226
Otal [gggf 609] 399-3180
1.
For your entertainment
The following list of special events were announced
by the Public Relations Department for
thfe 1977 Season. There will" be still more events
booked for the summer season and a full
schedule of fall entertainment on weekends for
the ."October Is Twice As Nice Celebration."
Any questions pertaining to special events
should be directed to the Public Relations
Department, City Hall, Ocean City, New Jersey
08226, phone 609-399-6111, ext. 222.
MAY
(Tentative - Subject to Change)
5 and 6 • Jazz Concert, Featuring Johnny
Warrington, Music Pier, 8:30p.m., admission $2.
7 - Ocean City Day at the Philadelphia Zoo. For
reservations call 399-6111 ext. 222. Sponsored by
Public Relations Department.
13 - Sweet Adelines Concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
14 - South Jersey Community Choral, concert,
Music Pier. 8 D.m.
A CLASSIC —This 1916 Ford fire truck is
representative of the interesting automobiles
that visit Ocean City for the annual seashore run
of the Antique Auto Club.
Classic cars
roll at 'shore
The automobile played an
important part in the
American growth saga and
on wheels will be to town on
August 20 for the Annual
Seashore Run of .the Pottatown
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
grounds. Visitors are invited
to inspect the cars and talk to
the owners about the fun of
obtaining, restoring and
operating a classic
automobile.
In the afternoon the cars
run a cavalcade from one end
of the city to the other, finally
entering onto the boardwalk
where they pass a reviewing
stand for award Judging. .
The cars reflect early
America and the exhibition of
these automotive gems is a
natural attraction for auto
buffs.
r••»»»••» ^^^^^^^^^.
^•^^^^^•'^F'
ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS
PROPERLY FITTED
SHOES ARE IMPORTANT
FOR YOUR EMPLOYEES
Your girls will be more comfortable,
give better service in proper fitting
shoes*
IVe have a wide selection of
duty shoos, many styles
to choose from
>»•»••••
(?)
DOCTORS' MtUCRimOM ACCURATBLY FILLHO
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING
^.FAMILY SHOE vt's STORE
•21 XlBURY AVINUE
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9P.1L
IMMIHHIMMIMIMIIIMHIMMIMi
' 19 - Martin Z. Mollusk Day, 9th st. beach/11
. - a . m . ' * ' ••,- •• •..: V • . • • • ' .
21'-Art Show and'Fair, MusicPier, 9am. - 6
'-•*' p.m., sponsored by P.T.A. . ' • -.'.•..•
21 - Happy Hoofers Dance, MusicPier, 8 p.m.;
27 - Ocean City Male Chorus, Music Pier, 8 .m.
29 - Art Center Orchestra, concert, Music Pier^
8 p.m.. - 71
JUNE
3 and 4 - Lu Lu Temple Weekend
4 - Bike Race, starts at 10 a.m., through the
City, i .
9-12 - Flower Show, Music Pier.
11-12 - Hobie Cat Regatta, 12th st. beach,
sponsored by Recreation Department.
18 - Miss Artisan Concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
17-20 - Artisans Weekend.
20 - Ocean City Night At The Phillies. For
reservations call 399-6111 ext. 222. Sponsored by
Public Relations Department.
25 - Lu Lu Chanters, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
25-1 - Youth For Christ Week.
JULY
2 - South Ocean City Parade.
3 • First of weekly concerts on the Music Pier, 8
p.m.
4 - Fireworks, Recreation Field, dusk.
8 - White Shrine, bazaar, Music Pier, 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
9 - Organ Concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m., sponsored
by Rotary Club.
9 - Photo Show, on the boardwalk.
15 - Pet Fair, Recreation Field, 6 p.m.,
sponsored by Recreation Department.
16 - Miss Cape May County Pageant, Music
Pier, 8 p.m.
16 - Drum and Bugle Competition, Recreation
Field. 8 p.m.
SINDIA
APARTMENTS
18th and BOARDWALK
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
SENTINEL-LEDGER
Program of events at Ocean City fills
the fun time of almost everyone
16 -Youth Surf Fishing Tournament, North
Point Beach, sponsored by Recreation Department.
. . .
1 21,-Shore Memorial, bazaar, Music Pier "9 am.
- 3:30.p.m. . ...
. 22 - - Freckle Contest, Recreation Field,
sponsored by Recreation Department.
22 - Hobo Band .Concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
23 - Square Dancing, Music Pier.
28- Eastern Star, bazaar, 9a.m. - 4 p.m.
30 - Rock of Ages Concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
30 - Night in Venice, Boat Parade on the bay,
starts at dusk.
- Sand Sculpting Contest will be held in July,
the date will be announced depending on the
tides. .
AUGUST
2 - St. Mary's Guild, bazaar, Music Pier.
4 - Humane Society, bazaar, Music Pier.
5 - Junior Olympics, Recreation Field, 9 a.m.,
sponsored by Recreation Department.
5 and 6 - Art Show, on the boardwalk, starting
at the Music Pier.
6 - Delaware Valley Choral, concert, Music
Pier, 8 p.m.
11 - Annual Baby Parade, boardwalk, 10:15
a.m.
12 - Hobo Band, concert, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
13 - Surf Casting tournament, sponsored by
Recreation Department.
13 - German Singers, Music Pier, 8 p.m.
17 - Diaper Derby Race, 12th st. beach,
sponsored by Recreation Department.
17 - Hermit Tree Crab Race, 10th st. beach,
sponsored by Public Relations.
17 - Sand Sculpting Contest, time and place to
be announced due to tides.
20 - Miss, Ocean City Pageant, Music Pier, 8
p.m.
THE BOARDWALK AT YOUR DOOR
COMFORT ECONOMY
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, TV-Cable, Front . and rear
porches. Laundry room on premises. Pool privileges
available.
For Reservations:
DIAL 399-5421
20 - Antique Auto Parade, starts at_
Tabernacle at 2 p.m.
. 26 - Summer Run, Recreation Field, sponsored
by Recreation Department. •
21-U.S. Steel Chorus, Music Pier, 8p.m.
26 - Lifeguard Ball, Music Pier.
, 27 - Air Force Band, concert, Music Pier, 8
p.m.
SEPTEMBER •
9 - Last of weekly concerts on the Music Pier, 8
p.m.
10-Ranch Hope, bazaar, 8a.m.-5p.m.
13-14 - Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Exhibit,
Music Pier.
24 - Surf Fishing Tournament, 24th-57th St.
beach, sponsored by Recreation Department.
Music Pier - Boardwalk and Moorlyn ter:
Recreation Field - 6th st. and Atlantic av.
Sassafras
1145 Central Ave.
Ocean City. N.J.
08226
Phone (609) •
399-4555
Rooms, Apartments
&° Efficiencies.
Sensible Rates,
Special Rates for
Groups, Families,
Off-Season Parking
available.
Make Your Stay the
"Greatest Family Resort
Dice.
with Nelson and
APARTMENTS
Heated Apartments Available
for May and October
— CONVENIENCE
-MAIL, FOR BROCHURE
TO: MANAGER To: Manu^r
18th St. & Boardwalk
Ocean City, N.J. 08226
Name
Address Town -m
Phone ( *"* ) State...... Zip
AMPLE FREE PARKING
Managed by Margaret Wikon - ^Office at .18th. St. and the Boardwalk
^gj^^^

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE
r-Boardiialk baby parade^
The City's 68th Annual
" 'Baby Parade is set for August.
• 11 op the boardwalk at 10; IS
''a.m. The annual kiddie ex-
.trivaganza begins at 6th st:
and concludes at 12th st.
Childcen from infants to 10
- years of age are eligible for
the parade which features
bands, beauty pageant
i winners 'and of course;
youngsters decked out in
themes ranging from ' 'Little
BO Peep" to the "Phillies
Baseball Team." Prizes are
awarded in four divisions,
including fancy decorated go
carts, strollers, etc., comic.
About time for a nap
TalccCASH
KCISHBCO.,
123 S. Main St. Pleasantville - 646-6655
PREVEWilG A NEW GENERATION OF
ELECTRONS SALES REGISTERS AND
* Now for families and vacationing
couples, the privacy of separate
rooms plus the luxury and
convenience of the modern suite.
today.
(«m
THE
Sweetheart grabs forty winks
•floats .and commercial floats^ »
"'"Thousands ^of viewers
normally line the Boardwalk
to witness the colorful event, a.
joint project of the City, and
the .Commuters Club, which
provides approximately 200
persons to help, organize "and
judge the parade. Mr. and
Mrs., Russell Hanscom,
Philadelphia.^, who are
summer residents of Ocean
City) co-chair the parade.
Entry forms are available
by writing the Public
Relations Department, P.O.
Box 174, Ocean City, N.J.
08226.
Coveted Founders Award winner
Shell collector's paradise
Shell collecting is a hobby
which provides many
residents and visitors in
Ocean City with hours of
rewarding pleasure.
Sea shells are the abode of
living animals called
mollusks, a word that is taken
from the Latin word "mollis,"
meaning soft. Mollusks need
1 the shells for' protecttoH' and
support.
By the time most folks pick
the shells off the beach sand,
the mollusk has been removed
; by an enterprising seagull or
some " . other • marine
scavenger.
only motel in Ocean City featuring
luxurious, two-room efficiency suites
TH -I'M
FRESHEST PRODUCE
- INSTANT DELIVERY -
••••••••MMMHM
Plymouth Inn
Sea,
ATLANTIC AVENUE, Between 7th and 8th Streets
Ocean City. N.J. 08226 DIAL (609) 399-3730
Center of Town, One Block from Boardwalk. OPEN YEAR ROUND - American Plan - Two Meals Daily
— Catering to Banquets - Weddings - Club Affairs - Private Parties.
Opening Early May - Serving Three Meals Daily
STEAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and a
COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU
Featuring Nightly Specials
,2JP. Write for Brochure and Retervationa
PLYMOUTH INN WHITE HALL
Atlantic Avenue, Between 7th & 8th Street * 710 Ocean ATOMIC
Ocean City, N.J. 08326 ;
\ii:

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,1
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977 ' ^i
Decorative lights outline para.de craft
Unique floats parade feature
WE SELL COFFEE TO .
REALTORS
and to Many Other Businesses in South Jersey, Because:
ITS TROUBLE-FREE!
We provide the brewer - andttien,
repair and replace it
promptly - as required,
without charge
ITS BUSIHESS LIKE!
Every purchase is clearly invoiced
for your Tax deductible records
EGARGEE
DELICIOUS!
Our Customers often tell us
that they prefer our freshly
brewed coffee to their own
home brands
ECONOMICAL!
About a dime a cup
CONVENIENT!
Overnight delivery to your door
PMPMVt CALL 609-398-1164
COFFEE SERVICE
742 HAVEN AVENUE
- ,0CEAN CITY, N. J.
Here's how to keep insects
and other unwanted guests
off your patio.
Enclose it.
The patio is your special summer room. Enjoy
it this year without the discomforts of a broiling
sun and annoying insects. These attractive enclosures
are maintenance-free, never rust, never
need painting and are designed to blend into the
scheme of your home.
The placards telf the story
Boat parade
big marine
extravaganza
A fleet of masquaraded
boats made more colorful in a
setting of a brilliantly lighted
and gaily decorated bayfront
sets the scene for the annual
Ocean City Night in Venice
marine carnival. The nautical
mardi gras is scheduled for
Saturday evening, July 30,
this year.
Prizes areawarded in a half
dozen categories, for boats of
all sizes, from the littlest
dingy to the most palatial
cabin cruiser. Boat owners
participate with considerable
enthusiasm and the resulting
spectacle is a high point
entertainment at Ocean Cil
in the summer season.
The Ocean City Night in
Venice has its progenitor in a
traditional boat pageant on
the canals of Venice, Italy.
There had been boat parades
in the early days of the resort,
but it was not until the city's
Golden Jubilee Celebration
back in 1956 did the event take
on any appreciable proportions.
Now it has grown to one
of the biggest marine events
on the entire eastern coast of
the United States.
The nautical pageant begins
in the upper reaches of Great
Egg Harbor Bay and sails
South along Beach Thorofare,
which is the western water
MIAMI*
506 NEW
NEWRD(RTE9),S(
RD SOMBS FONT, 927-4133
Fireworks blaze in night sky over bay
boundary of Ocean City. The
fleet of decorated boats sails
in and out of the various
lagoons along the route, and'
normally with its return to the
starting point the lights
adorning the craft make the
procession a fantasy in color.
Bayfront property owners
add to the gaiety by
decorating their properties
for the occasion and
festooning colorful lights all
along the way. The Night in
Venice boat parade is one of
the most entertaining
features offered during the
resort's summer season, and
once seen is not forgotten and
not satisfied; visitors return
every year just for this
spectacular event. A touch of Hawaii at a lagoon-front home
.»*
Tie Fonz visits Night in Venice
Personalizing
is Our Bag
^
» |.4>^
You mill find it at
' 'The Bag Room''
A. Taylor
FLANDERS HOTEL
11th Street & Boardwalk
Ocean City, N. J.
•fi
Robert L Sharp
REALTORS
Number "1" in Service
Owners
IRVING A. MARSHALL
JOHN P. MEYER
i/uO ASBURY AVENUE
DIAL ( ";",* 609) 399-1637
st
27th Street Staff
. ROBERT METCALFE - Manager
ERMAKUHN JOE RODGERS
RUSSELL WILSON • LYNWOOOMINTZER
GEORGEJACK ELFREDAANDREA
RONNIE BROBSON ' Secretary
REAL
LESIATEJ
&•••!
5501 WEST AVENUE
DIAL ( .',;, ,* 609) 399-0784
55th Street Staff
IRVING MARSHALL - Owner
OTTO LIBENER LANA HINSON
JAKE OEWALO MEG CUR RAN
JIM MARSHALL BUZZKIEFER
BEA SHARP JANIS TOMES
BOBVANOOREN Sccrtfary
SALES 8. RENTALS
Homes
'rt!
1
»
I
APPLIANCES
Our List of Satisfied Customers Keeps on Growing
• WASHERS
• DRYERS
• REFRIGERATORS
• DISHWASHERS
• OISPOSALS ~
• AIR-CONDITIONERS
• RANGES
• TELEVISION
< ons
930 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
;
"% *'
h' 1 '^
SAME FINE SERVICE SINCE 1947
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
N.J. LICENSE No. 1187 and 1190 • REGISTERED • BUSINESS PERAAIT No. 1187
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATING
• CONVENIENT — FAST
Luxurious heat at the flick of a switch for a room
or the entire home. No long waits as in other
heating systems.
• LOW INSTALLATION COST —
LOW UPKEEP. Usually costs less to install
than old fashioned fossil fuel systems. Trouble
free, nothing to break down, no maintenance
contracts, no yearly checks.
MARKEL
ELECTtIC
•ASElOAtD
HEATING
To heat a room
or an entire home
RIAL LUXURY MAT
• INDIVIDUAL ROOM
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Temperature in each room can be adjusted to
individual taste, without affecting rest of the
house. Even heat, wall-to-wall and floor-toceiling.
CALL FOR FREE
HOME HEATING SURVEY
399
-1598
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES ft
SERVICE
• SAFE — (LEAN — HEALTHFUL
Spotless odorless — as safe as the light you read
bv — Eliminates cold drafts.
NEW BEAUTV FOR YOUR HOME
Gives you all the space occupied by radiator*.
furnace and boiler- You place your furniture
anywhere, you please.
PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE

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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE
* TAVERN *
Rt. 9 and Mass. Ave.
SOMERS POINT, N.J
• PUTTERS
OIAL927-69S0
A sea
Aerial photograph offers the profile of Ocean
City, America's Greatest Family Resort. Along
the right side of the building line runs the famous
Ocean City beach, wide, clean and uncluttered.
At the top of the photo is Great Egg Harbor Inlet,
one of the busiest boating inlets on the Jersey
coast. In foreground is undeveloped beachland
New Seniors Center
A new Senior Citizens
Activity Center is open in
Ocean City, designed to serve
the needs of approximately
4,200 elderly persons in Ocean
City and Upper Township, on
the nearby Cape May County
mainland.
The Center provides 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 at the local
Center are administered bv
the County Oltice on Aging at
.Cape May Court House and
are supervised by a center
manager. Transportation to a
similar Center 33 miles away
in Lower Township. Cape May
County, is provided free of
charge by the county senior
citizens bus service, which
runs routes throughout the
county.
The Center is open from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. and provides
such leisure time activities as
arts, crafts, table games and
educational programs in
consumer subjects.
HOTEL • RESTAURANT
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
On the Beach at 20th Street
Avalon, N.J. 08202 (609) 927-3426
VALUABLE COUPON
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND THE
WHITEBRIER WILL ALLOW
S3.00OFF Any Dinner For Two
Offer Good thru June 30th. 1977
(Not Good Saturday)
0PBI EVERY DAY - ALL YEAR
Serving Lunch and Wooer
MUSIC EVERY
THURS. • FRI. - SAT. • SUN.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
s view
preserved as a state park. At left begins the
expanse of meadowlands which separate Ocean
City and other Jersey barrier islands from the
mainland. Ocean City is not strictly a "summer"
community. More than 11,000 people make this
beautiful island their year around residence.
BcWith
Friends STonight.

PAGE U —SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION —
MIXABLE, MATCHABLE, BLENDABLE, NEW
HI-GLOSS HOTPOINT APPLIANCE COLORS:
ALMOND, COFFEE, ONYX, HARVEST WHEAT,
SNOW, FRESH AVOCADO! SEE THEM DURING
HOTPOINT NATIONAL PREVIEW DAYS NOW!
I luL|i
DELUXE 3 SPEED LARGE
CAPACITY WASHER WITH
PERMANENT-PRESS CYCLE.
PLUMBING HEATING
DELUXE SELF-CLEANING
30" RANGE WITH LOADS
OF FEATURES!
. . in Ocean City
Hatp
NO-FROST20.8 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR, ADJUST-
ABLE GLASS SHELVES.
DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERT
IBLE WITH THE DISH & POT
WASH CYCLE TOO!
I I *, LftxrLn±r SEE "THE NEW NATURALS" TODAY! ICUSTOMER CARE
.. EVERYWHERE
Fast. Dependable Serv.ce
750 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.
Sales * Service * Installation
Dial 399-1976
SPRING EDITION — 1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Anna Mf. Moalhaii
SALESWOMAN
MONlliAIN
Since1947
PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO
To 1977 - "A Continuing Involvement in the Groivth of Ocean City
3201 Central Avenue OPFMMHVIU^ (609)399-0998 -o
Michael Monihan Jeffrey L. Monihan
BROKER-SALESMAN BROKER-SALESMAN
Bob Monihan
BROKER'
Jim Dunn
SALESMAN
Matt Guokas
SALESMAN
C !!I! S P^«A $ N " AlMia M - ^Oe"* 0 "" Tom McGill
SALESMAN SALESWOMAN SALESMAN
Bob Jones
SALESMAN
M. j. Parrell
SALESMAN
Sales • Rentals A PP»"aisals
Investments
..< ;• ;;- ' ••_'•;!'i ;J> .12;
# V
•K

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
Tabernacle
The 98th season of summer
services in the Ocean City
Tabernacle will begin on June
: 12 with newly named Bishop
C. Dale White, of the Southern
New Jersey Conference of the
Bfcthodist Church, in the
pulpit
The Tabernacle will open
the previous week, June 5,
with special services for the
Lu Lu Temple, climaxing the
annual seashore outing of the
Shriners here in Ocean City.
The Tabernacle hosts three
Sunday services in its attractive
building on the
spacious Tabernacle grounds
in center city. The services
are held at 9 and 11 a.m. and
again at 7:30 p.m. Song
services begin 15 minutes
before each service.
The Tabernacle music
services are directed by
Thomas Perkins. E. Woodley
Kalehoff is the organist.
William G. Luff, Association
president, is the morning
service song leader and J.
Robert Bennett will lead the
evening song service.
Each service features the
famed Tabernacle Quartette,
Thomas Perkins, baritone;
Winifred Dettore, soprano;
Sharon Dworchak, contralto,
and J. Robert Bennett, tenor.
Preachers of national
reputation occupy the pulpit
each service. The evening
services include special
music programs.
The programs for the
morning services, are:
June S, Lu Lu Temple
service.
June 12, Bishop C. Dale
White, New Jersey area.
United Methodist Church.
June 19, Dr. Norman Victor
Hope, Princeton University.
June 27, Dr. Henry H.
Nichols, Janes United
Methodist Church,
Philadelphia.
July 3, Dr. Anthony Campoli,
Eastern College.,. St.
Davids, Pa. *
July 10, • Dr. J. Ernest
'So mer'v il I e , First
Presbyterian Church of
Philadelphia.
July 17, Dr. Ernest G. Schmidt,
Gloria Dei Evangical
Lutheran Church, Huntington
Valley, Pa.
July 24. Rev. Riley P. Short,
Morriston United Methodist
Church, Leesbur, Fla.
July 31, Dr. D. Reginald
Thomas, the Radio Hour,
Philadelphia.
August 7, Dr. Raymond I.
Lindquist, vice president.
Temple Foundation, London,
England.
August 14, Dr. Bryant M.
Kirkland, Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New
York.
August 21. Dr. William
Season begins June 12
with, promiitent speakers
Parkes, Methodist Church,
(Great. Britain, -United
Kingdom. .
August 28, Or. Lloyd John
Ogilvie, Holly wood
Presbyterian Church,
Hollywood, Calif.
September 4, Dr. Robert J.
Lamont, president,
Presbyterian Ministers'
Fund, Philadelphia.
September 11, Dr. Elmer G.
Homrighausen, Princeton
University, Princeton, N.J.
Evening services:
June 26, Dr. Norman
Vincent Peale, Marble
Collegiate Church, New York.
July 3. The Honorable
Judge Joseph C. Bruno, Court
of Common Pleas,
Philadelphia.
July 10, Donald Barnhouse,
writer, lecturer;
Philadelphia.
Julv 17, The Shorb
Brothers-) an evening of
• delightful music, Maryland.
July 24, Christmas Candlelight
Service, Dr. Robert J.
< Lamont, Philadelphia.
July 31, Dr. Stacey D.
Myers, Jr., district,
superintendent-. United
Methodist Church.
August 7, Dr. Anthony
Campelo, Eastern College, St.
Davids, Pa. • - •
August 14, Dr. Raymond L.
Lindquist, vice president,
Templeton Foundation,
London, England.
August 21, Night of
memorable music, Ocean
City Municipal Orchestra and
choruses.
August 28, Dr. Martin C.
Wisznat, Margate Community
Church, Margate.
September 4, Mort Crim,
journalist, author, TV news
analyst, Philadelphia.
Baptist conference
The 1977 Ocean City
Summer Bible Conference at
the Ocean City Baptist Church
under the direction of the
pastor. Dr. Davic P. Wright,
will open Sunday evening July
3 and will continue for nine
consecutive weeks through
September 4.
The Bible Conference is an
annual feature of the ministry
of Ocean City Baptist Church.
Dr. Wright became pastor of
Ocean City Baptist Church in
1954 and is engaged in his 24th
year as director of the Bible
Conference.
Schedule of speakers for the
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
;, CHARLES WILCOCK, Minister
L, BURDELLE HAWK KARL R.KRAFT
Minister of Visitation Minister of Education
WILHELAAA.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
OPPORTUNITIES:
Church School Classes for all Ages-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
8:00 p.m.
MINISTERS available for counselling at any
time.
Call 399-2988.
LET YOUR VACATION HAVE A
SPIRITUAL PURPOSE
SUMMER AUXILIARY:
.The Methodist Summer Auxiliary presents an
interesting and varied program each Tuesday at
fiOOp.m. during July and August. Programs are
jritM in Stainton Room of the Church. Residents
\9fiA visitors to Ocean City are invited to attend.
I:¥
•V.
1977 Summer Bible Conference
includes celebrated
Bible teachers, pastors and
evangelists:
July 3-8 - Dr. Mark Corts,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. Winston-Salem, N.C.
July 10-15 - Dr. Richard
Strauss, pastor of Emmanuel
Faith Community Church,
Escondido. Calif.
July 17-24 - Dr. Nei!
Macaulay, president, New
Life Mission, Inc., Boca
Raton, Fla. Neil and Pat
Macaulay, musicians. Rev.
William Drury, founder and
director of Teen Haven,
Philadelphia, July 17-18. Rev.
Mitchel Triestman, American'
Board of Missions to the Jews,
Philadelphia. July.20.
July 24-29 - Dr. D. R.
Hubbard, pastor, of Calvary
Baptist Church, New York,
N.Y.
July 31-August 5 - Dr. Paul
Bauman, director of Special
Ministries for Le Tourneau.
College, Longview, Texas.
Norman Nelson, tenor
vocalist. Overseas Crusades,
Santa Clara, Calif.
August 7-12 - Dr. Ralph
Keiper, Bible Conference
speaker, Denver, Col.
August 14-19 - Dr. John
Cawood, Philadelphia College
of Bible. Paul Schumacher,
tenor vocalist, recording
artists from Conifer, jCol. -
August 21-26 - Dr. Robert A.
Cook, president of The King's
College Briarcliff Manor,
N:Y.
S. J. Methodist
conference here
The annual session of the
Southern New Jersey Conference
of the United
Methodist Church will be held
in the First Methodist Church
of Ocean City June 13 through
16.
The sessions are held in the
Methodist Church with
special meetings and
ceremonies onJbCBoardwalk
Music Pier.
Resident Bishop C. Dale
White, of Princeton, will
preside at the' sessions.
Bishop White came from the
Maine-New Hampshire-
Southern New England
Conference last year to
succeed Bishop Prince A.
' Taylor.
The annual session sets in
motion programs and policies
governing the spiritual and
temporal welfare of all
Methodist Church members
in the Southern New Jersey
area.
The Conference comprises
360 congregations with 110,000
members in 11 counties of
Southern New Jersey. Lay
and clergy delegates numbering
about 700 will be in
Ocean City for the annual
Conference.
A highlight of the conference
is the ordination of
new ministers, which usually
climaxes the sessions on
Sunday. Also of interest is
announcement of pastoral
assignments at the close of
the session.
Friday and Saturday of
conference week are days for
lay action. The Women's
Society for Christian Service
and the Methodist Men
program a number of
meetings and services.
The Conference began
holding its sessions in Ocean
City during World War II. Its
members found the resort so
well suited for conferences
that the city was adopted as
the permanent meeting place
for the Conference.
The Family
BARBER SHOP
949 Asbury Ave.
You Are Invited!
Seaview Baptist Church
2026 Shore Road,
Liimood
SUMMER WORSHIP DURING
JULY & AUGUST
8:45 & 11.-00 A.M. - Morning Worship - 8:45 & 11:00 A.M.
9:45 A.M. - Sunday Chrdi School - 9:45 A.M.
7:30 P.M. - Evening Service - 730 P.M.
An American Baptist Church
Just Minutes from Ocean City
Convenient Off-Street Parking
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
August 28-September 4 - Dr.
David D. Allen, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church,
Hazel Park, Mich.
In 1955 Dr. Wright
inaugurated The Great
Commission Fellowship,
Incorporated as part of the
Bible Conference. The Great
Commission Fellowship
supports 145 missionaries
around the world. Two Sundays
of the Bible Conference
are marked as "World
Missions Faith Promise
Sunday."
Saturday night will feature"
the nine top Christian films
for 1977.
July 9, "Run to the Sea";
July 16. "Stranger in My
Forest"; July 23, To be announced;
July 30, "Held For
Ransom"; August 6, "Peace
Child"; August 13, "Survival";
August 20, "All The
King's Horses"; August 27,
"Thief in the Night'; September
3, "Held For Ransom."
, Ocean City- Tabernacle a worship center
Religious leaders in pulpit
in Conference's 24th year
Sacred Musicales on Music
Pier will feature Mark Corts
and Sonrise from The King's
College, July 3; The Osborns
Plus, July 10; Macaulay
Musical Messengers, July 17;
Norman Nelson, July 31 and
August 7; Paul Schumacher,
August 14; Alan McGill,
August 21; The Ted Cornell
Chorale, August 28; The Internationals,
September 4.
Robb Wright is Conference
musical director for 1977. He
is a tenor vocalist and song
leader. He is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. David P. Wright,
and teaches at Hialeah
Christian School, Hialeah,
Fla. Robb Wright was
musical director for the
Summer Bible Conference
1970 through 1974.
The Bible Conference
program includes two
meetings daily, the Morning
Bible Hour at 11 a.m. Tuesday
through Friday, and a
meeting every evening at 7^.30p.m.
The Bible Conference
speakers will speak on "Good
News At Noon" daily radio
broadcast conducted by
Pastor Wright Monday
through Friday on Radio
Station WRIO-FM Rio
Grande. WCHR-FM Trenton.
umott
By - The - Sea
55th Street and Asbury Avenue
and WAWZ-FM Zarephath,
N.J.
All Conference meetings
are held in the main
auditorium of the Ocean City
Baptist Church. The Sacred
Musicales every Sunday
Christ Episcopal Church
Shore Rd., & Meyran Ave., Somers Point, N.J.
The Rev. Canon Adolph Wm. Kahl, B.D., Rector
The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, AA. Div.
The Rev. Eugene F. Yeager, Associate
Sunday Services:
[Summer Schedule, June 19th • 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"^
Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Service 10:30 a.m.
SPEAKERS PROVIDED BY OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE ASSOCIATION—FOR 1977
JUNES-OPEN
JINK 12—David Bailey
Ranch Hope
JUNK 19—William l.aird
Church of Ascension
lladdon Heights
JUNE 26—OPEN
JULY 3— Dr. Robert L. BrigRs
Aldan Community Church
Aldan, Pa.
JULY 10—Rev. Andrew G. Scbulti
Bala Cynwyd United Methodist Church
Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
JULY 17— Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
The Radio Bible Hour
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY 24—Dr. Robert J. Lamonl
Pres. Presbyterian Ministers' Fund
Philadelphia. Pa.
JULY 31—Dr. Stacy I). Myers. Jr.
The United Methodist Church
District Superintendent
AUGUST 7—Dr. Anthony Campolo
Eastern College
St. Davids. Pa.
AUGUST 14—Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist
The Templeton Foundation
London, England
Atafcal Director. Atmira Edwards
AUGUST 21—Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
The Radio Bible Hour
Philadelphia. Pa.
AUGUST 28—Dr. Martin C. Wisznat
Margate Community Church
Margate, N.J. .
SEPTEMBER 5 —Dr. Ernst G. Schmidt
Gloria Dei Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
SEPTEMBER 11—Terry Smith
Lewistown. Pa.
SEPTEMBER IK-William Laird
Church of a Ascension. Haddon Heights
SEPTEMBER 25-Dr. Reginald Thomas
The Radio Bible Hour. Philadelphia, Pa.
')• :
' • I i l «
SPRING EDITION — 1977
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Services
JUNE 5th to SEPTEMBER llth
in the OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE - Wesley Avenue, Fifth to Sixth Street
Sdne Services at 8:45,10:45 A.M. and 7:15 P.M.. Preceded by Oman Recitals
Speakers: MORNING SERVICES
9A.M.HAM.
JUNES
LU LU TEMPLE SERVICE
JUNE 12
BISHOP C. DALE WHITE
N.J. Area, United Methodist Church
JUNE 19
OR. NORMAN VICTOR HOPE
Princeton University
JUNE 26
OR. HENRY H.NICHOLS
Janes United Methodist Church -
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY 3
DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO
Eastern College
St. Davids, Pa.
JULY 10
DR. J. ERNEST SOMER VILLE
The First Presbyterian Church, Phila.
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY17
DR. ERNEST G.SCHMIDT
Gloria DeiEvangal Lutheran Church
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
JULY 24
THE REV. RILEY P. SHORT
Morrison United Methodist Church
Leesburg, Fla.
MUSIC
JULY 31
DR. D. REGINALD THOMAS
The Radio Hour With Dr. Thomas
Philadelphia, Pa.
AUGUST 7
DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST
Vice Pres., Templeton Foundation
London, England
AUGUST 14
DR.BRYANT M. KIRKLAND
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New York, N.Y.
AUGUST 21
DR. WILLIAM PARKES
The Methodist Church
Great Britian, U.K.
.: AUGUST 28
DR. LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE
Hollywood Presbyterian Church
Hollywood, California
SEPTEMBER 4
DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT
President, Presbyterian Ministers' Fund
Philadelphia, Pa.
SEPTEMBER 11
DR. ELMER G. HOMRIGHAUSEN
Princeton University
Princeton, N.J.
At the Organ: E. WOODLEY KALEHOFF
Morning Song Leader: WILLIAM G. LUFF
Evening Song Leader: j. ROBERT BENNETT
Music by the Popular Ocean City
Tabernacle Quartette
TOM PERKINS, Director and Baritone
WINIFRED DETTORE, Soprano
SHARON DWORCHAK, Contralto
J. ROBERT BENNETT, Tenor
Speakers and Musical Attractions:
EVENING SER VICES 7:30 P.M.
JUNE 26
DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Marble Collegiate Church
New York, N.Y.
JULY 3
HONORABLE JUDGE
JOSEPH C. BRUNO
Court of Common Pleas
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY 10
MR. DONALD BARNHOUSE
Writer, Lecturer
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY 17 •
THESHORBBROTHERS
An Evening of Delightful Music
The State of Maryland
JULY 24
CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT
Philadelphia, Pa.
JULY 31
DR. STACY D. MYERS, JR.
District Superintendent
The United Methodist Church
Officers and Trustees
AUGUST 7
DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO
Eastern College
St. David Pa.
PARE 3 — SECTION TWO
AUGUST 14
DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST
Vice President, Templeton Foundation
London, England
AUGUST 21
NIGHT OF MEMORABLE MUSIC
Ocean City Municipal Orchestra
AUGUST 28
DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT
Margate Community Church
Margate, N.J.
SEPTEMBER 4
MR. MORT CRIM
Journalist, Author, TV News Analist
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ocean City Tabernacle Association
Honorary President BISHOP FRED PIERCE CORSON D.D.. LL.D
President WILLIAM G. LUFF
Treasurer ROBERT K. BELL, ESQ
Vice President RALPH T. FOX, JR.
Secretary BRUNO DAHLHAUSEN
Asst. Treasurer GEORGE E. WILLIAMS
FRANKLIN T. BUCK, D.D. ERNEST W. LEE, D.D.
JOHNTENERGARBUTT ROBERT E.MACDOUGALL
FRANK P. FELTON,3rd GEORGE T. ROWLAND, JR.
HAUBERTJ.HANSEN , F.N. SAGERHOLM, JR.
RUSSELL M. 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 Em-rltut
THIS FINE PROGRAM IS OFFERED 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., 01221 FOR A SUMMER CALENDAR AND A UST OF All
1879 — MNETY-EIGHTH YEAR"•—1977
4$^
! • > •
ii
i

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977 SPRING EDITION — 1977
/fo/y Trinity Episcopal St. John's Lutheran
- -30th st. and Bay av.
Ocean City Baptist
10th st. and Wesley av.
First Church of Christ Scientist
8th st. and Asbury av.
»»•«•»••••••«»»•••»•••••••»•••••••••••••••«
Friends Here
The cordial, friendly people who
worship here would like to be your_
friend.
Come and worship with us.
YOU WILL LIKE THE SERVICE HERE •
Church School . Worship !
|j WJwther at home or on vacation - regular
'worship each week will make each week -'•'
brighter! *
fRINITV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Road and Roosevelt Blvd.
••»
Rev. Joe Hofer, pastor
Mrs. Vicky Yob, director of Music
Worship in the Friendly Church just over the
34th Street Bridge
••••••••••••>•••••••••••••••»»••••»••<
10th St. and Central av.
United Presbyterian
7th st. and Wesley av.
Central Baptist Chapel
llth st. and Central av.
Central Union Chapel
A community of churches
James AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Shiloh Baptist
7th st. and Simpson av.
Macedonia United Methodist
10th st. and Simpson av.
Union'Chapel by the Sea
32nd st. and Central av. ' 55th st. and Asbury av.
FUN WEEKEND Tabernacle Baptist
\ ', There are few people in the
' world who have more fun than
! I do Shriners. Lu Lu Temple of
' ' Philadelphia will be in Ocean
! I City for its weekend outing on
; ; June 3 and 4, and that means
, , music concerts, parades and
other, interesting events.
You're invited down.
Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church
Corner 30th Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
Services According to the Book of Common Prayer
Sundays 8 and 10 A.M., Wednesdays 9:30 A.M.
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
The Rev. Paul B. Goss, O.D.
Visitors Always Welcomed.
^^^^^Hw
8th st. and West av.
UNION CHAPEL REOPENS
SUNDAY, MAY 29
Central Ocean City Union Chapel
32HD art CENTRAL AVENUE
EVANGELICAL INDEPENDENT
WTER-KNOMIMTIOML
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
First United Methodist
8th st. and Central av.
St. Frances Cabrini, R.*
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
St. Augustine's R. C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
Our Lady of Good Council, R. C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(The United Presbyterian Church in th« U.S.A.)
7th & Wesley Avenue, Ocean City
REV. WM. RADCLIFFE ALLEN, Th.M., Pastor
PREACHING CHRIST CRUCIFIED, RISEN AND COMING AGAIN
In a Growing Community
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
EVENING WORSHIP
11A.M.
7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY HOUR
7:30 P.M.
DURING JULY & AUGUST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP
7:30 P.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
8:30 A.M. & 11 A.M.
Church Phones 399-0765, 399-1833
Minister of Music
REV. RAYMOND McAFEE
Organist
JEAN R IDG WAY
HOLDING FORTH THB WORD OF LIFE" Philippiam 2:16
A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
•••• *•
UnionChapel quaint
'seashore' church
Worshippers wishing to*
capture the "small church"
atmosphere, are certain to
find it in quaint Union Chapel
By-The-Sea in> South, Ocean
.City.-.; '• '. •'•' ' - '
The Chapel's quaint setting
has been the locale for worship
services every summer
since the turn of the century.
The Chapel was erected on
ground donated for that
purpose by the Tabernacle
Association, which was
organized by the founders of
Ocean City almost JiOO years
ago.
The Chapel was enlarged in
19S9 and accommodates 300
people. The Chapel
Association conducts a
Sunday School program
which begins in July and
continues through September.
Prominant religious leaders
occupy the Chapel pulpit each
Sunday through the summer,
and talented vocalists add to
the Chapel's Sabbath music
program.
Speakers
the coming
June 12,
announced,
.tenor.
and soloists for
season include:
Preacher to be
Charles Taylor,
June 19, Preacher to be
announced. Nancy
Weissenberg, soprano.
June 26, Preacher to be
announced. Lois Aikens,
soprano.
July 3, Dr. Robert L.
Briggs, Alden Community
Church, Alden, Pa. Almira
Edwards, soprano.
July 10, Rev. Andrew G.
•Schultz, United Methodist
Church, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
William Murphy, tenor.
July 17, Dr. D. Reginald
Thomas, Radio Bible Hour,
Philadelphia. Grace S.
Hunter, soprano.
July 24, Dr. Robert J.
Lamont, president,
Presbyterian Ministers'
Fund, Philadelphia, Mrs.
James Ingram, soprano.
July 31, Dr. Stacey D.
Myers. Jr., United Methodist
Church, District Superintendent.
Esther and Paul
Weil, soprano -and baritone.
August 1. Dr. Anthony
Campolo, -Eastern College, St.
Davids, Pa. Richard
Goodrich, baritone. -
August 14, Dr. Raym6nd I.
Lindquist, Tenvpleton
Foundation-, . London,
England. William Murphy,
tenor.
August 21, Dr. D. Reginald
Thomas, Radio Bible Hour,
Philadelphia. Edward Bogus,
bass-baritone.
August 28, Dr. Martin C.
Wisznat, Margate Community
Church, Margate. Marian C.
Callen, soprano.
September 4, Dr. Ernest G.
Schmidt, Gloria Dei
Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Huntington Valley,
Pa. Grace S. Hunter, soprano.
September 11, Preacher
and soloist to be announced.
September 18, Preacher to
be announced. Lois Likens,
soprano.
September 25, Preacher to
be announced. Judith Jenkins,
alto.
New Year baby
receives bonanza
One of those "extra little
things" that goes to make
Ocean City such a friendly
community is the annual New
Year Baby Derby.
The merchants get together
in December and each one
offers some item of merchandise
or service to the first
baby of the New Year and his
parents. The "jackpot"
usually is worth $300 to $400.
The only requirement is that
the parents be bonafide local
residents and that the time
and place of birth be certified
by the attending physician.
OCEAN CITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th Street and Wesley Avenue
Ocean City, New Jersey
REV. DAVID P. WRIGHT, D.D., Pastor
Spacious Seating For 1300
Free Parking Facility
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School
10:45 a.m.—Worship Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service
WEDNESDAY:
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service
ews at
RADIO LOG
WCHR-FM Trenton, N.J. M.5on the dial
12:05 to 12:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday
WRIO-FM RioGrande, N.J. 102.3on thedial
I2:30to 12:40p.m. Monday thru Friday
WAWZ-F.M Zarephalh N.J. 99.1 on the Dial
11 -.20 to ll:30a.m. Monday thru. Friday.
1977 Ocean Qty Summer
Bible Conference
July 4 through September 5
11 a.m.—Morning Bible Hour
(except Monday and Saturday)
7:30 p.m.—Every Evening - Bible
Conference Hour
Sunday 2:30 p.m.—Sacred Musicale
on Music Pier
TH f"

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION -* 1977 O/l I IWH |y//
Youth for Christ
gathers in resort
The annual Ocean City
* outing of the Eastern Division
of Youth /or Christ In-
Urnat.ion;d wjll be • in' the •
' resort for two weeks. June 16
through July 9. : .
More than TOO delegates
along; 7 with parents and
•friends are expected in for the
program which is repeated
two weeks in a row to assure
the several thousands of
young visitors attendance at
the events and services. -
The Conference represents
.teenagersfrom 14 local Youth
for Christ chapters in Pennsylvania.
Maryland and West
Virginia.
The program features
evangelistic music and
preaching, with some of the
greatest talents in the east
performing for the visiting
youngsters. Rallies', liectures
and social events keep the
youths on the go the full week.
Many campuses, throughout
the east are represented.
A highlight-of the outing is
the Concert of Champions
which' usually winds up the
week. -The concert features,
winners in the teen.. talent
contests staged by the various
Chapters. Receipts from the
concert are used for
scholarships.
The City of Ocean City
makes the boardwalk Music
Pier and the convention hall
available for the YFC
program, and the Tabernacle
Association offers its
splendid facilities for services.
Veterans groups
active in the city
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
Pisabled Veterans and the
World War I vets.
World War I Barracks 2206
comprises veterans of the
American Expeditionary
Force of 1918. The Barracks
meets the third Tuesday of
every month in the American
Legion Hall.
The Morgan-Ranck Post,
American Legion, is made up
of World War II veterans
along with those who saw
service since 1918. The Legion
maintains a Post home at 14th
st and Haven av.
The Ferguson-Foglio Post.
VFW, has itsvquarters at 15th
st. and Bay av., while the
Sumpter Post. VFW, shares
quarters at the Elks Home on
Bay av. near 6th st.
The activities of the local
veterans organizations are
coordinated through
representation on the United
Veterans Council of Ocean
City.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The Ocean City Arts Center
is a versatile institution and
one of the arts that is included
in its curriculum is music.
The Arts Center Orchestra
will present a concert on the
Boardwalk Music Pier May
29. It's worth coming down to
hear.
- ^ - • • * - • -
Shufflin' fun
Ocean City has one of the
largest 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
to anyone 18 years of age or
older who is interested in
taking up the sport. Just walk
up to the beachfront court and
tell anyone "I want to play."
Shuffleboard play is offered
without fee. The Club
provides all the necessary
equipment, sticks, discs,
scoreboaras. chalk and
erasers, all the implements
needed to play the sport.
Dress is optional, comfortable
and proper. Bare feet and
bathing suits ars taboo.
The courts are open from
8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. weekdays
and from 1 to 5 p.m. on
Sunday. Appropriate lighting
permits night play. Beginner
classes are held every weekday
at 9:30 a.m.
Full information of the
shuffleboard courts and the
Board Club is available at the
Club house adjacent to the
courts.
I1UDY AI ¥ HE IHORE
YAKE A COURSE AY IYOCKYOM
Course.
GENERAL STUDIES
Intro to Literature.
Intro to Philosophy
Survey of Human Nutrition
Existentialism in Literature
B.ihdvior Control
The Criminal Justice System
Alcohol Addiction: Exec. Hazard
Intro to Dance
Mechanical Drawing
Basic Algebra and Geometry
Business Math j
Algebra and Trigonometry
Invention - Creativity and Reason
' Problem Solving
Intro to Drawing
Nature Photography
Twentieth Century Revolutions
The State and Your Money
Astronomy
Optics for Artists.
Textiles in Today's Society
Children with Special Needs
ARTS & HUMANITIES
Basic Photo & Filmmaking
Basic Painting
Performing Arts Workshop 1
Performing Arts Workshop II
Performing Arts Workshop III
Performing Arts Workshop IV
Roman Empire/Decline & Fall
Major Modern American Authors
Survey of Spanish Literature
Logic
Days
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Time . Credit
800-1120 AM
1200 320 PM
800-1120 AM
1200-320 PM
1030 1245 PM
600920 PM
600-830 PM
1030 1245 PM
800 120Q noon
1200-310 PM
800 1120 AM
800 1120 AM
800-1015 AM
830 1120 AM
600-1000 PM
1030 1245 PM
600920 PM
800 1015 AM
600920 PM
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1200 230 PM
800 1015 AM
800-1045 AM
1200 500 PM
1000-600 PM
1000* 600 PM
1000600 PM
.1000-600 PM
600 920 r VI
100-315 P'1
1030-1245 PM
1030 1245 PM
SUMMER CLASSES: JUNE 20 THRU AUGUST 12
TUITION AND FEES: $26.50 Per Credit
IN PERSON REGISTRATION JUNE 16& 17
FROM 9 AM UNTIL 4 PM INI ROOM CC103
MAIL IN REGISTRATION APRIL 25 - JUNE 3
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE
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Course Days Time Cr edi
NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS
Field Ecology: No. Now England
Pine Barrens Stream Ecology
Chemistry I General Principles
Chemistry II Organic Structure
, Cell & Molecular Bioloijv
Pine Barrens Ichthyology 8i Herp
Intro to Microcomputer
Physics for Life Scientists I
Calculus I
PROFESSIONAL .STUDIES.
Intro to Accounting
Principles of Accountinq
Principles of Accounting L;tb
Federal Taxation I
Introduction to Management
Organisational Behavior
Adv. Management Strategics
Principles of Financial T/lgmt.
Principles of Financial Mgmt. II
Intro to Info and System Sci.
Managerial Statistics I
Psychology of Selling
Principles of Advertising
Small Business Consulting U
To
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P1WF
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MTW
RF
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SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL.SCIENCES
Criminology
Organized Crime
Law Enforcement
Juvenile Delinquency
The American Economy
American Foreign Policy
Intro to Psychology
Adolescent Psychology
Research Methods in Psychology
Personality
Industrial Psychology
Intro to Sociology
American Politics
Be Arranged
800-1245 PM
100-630. PM
1030-1245 PM
1200-230 PM
1030-1245 PM
100 330 PM
1200310 PM
945-1245 PM
800-1000 AM
1000-600 PM
600-920 PM
100-315 PM
1200-230 PM
830-1015 AM
1200 230 PM
800-1030 AM
1040 1120 AM
850 1120 AM
600-830 PM
100-330 PM
600-920 PM
100 330 PM
600-830 PM
1200 320 PM
850-1120 AM
600830 PM
1200 230 PM
To Be Arranged
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600-920 PM
600-920 PM
800-1120 AM
1200-320 PM
800-1120 AM
1200-320 PM
8001120 AM
1030-1245 PM
100-315 PM
1200-320 PM
600-920 PM
600-920 PM
1030-1245 PM
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL THE OFFICE OF STUDENT RECORDS (609) 652-1776 Extension 235
fYOCKTON IYAYE COUEOE
POMONA. NEW JERSEY 08240
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For more than 60. years
Ocean City has been
operating under the Commission
form of government
in which three elected city
commissioners conducted the
business of the municipality.
Voters in special election opt
for council form of government
Next-year Ocean City will
be governed by a sevenmember
council and a mayor
who will legislate directions
for a salaried city manager.
Ocean City voters in a special
election, this winter opted in
New convention hall
by '79 a city dream
Several years ago the
Ocean City Boardwalk
Convention Hall was
destroyed by fire and ever
since a quonset hut structure
has been serving in its place.
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
the need for a new center with
more facilities has increased
as the community continues
to grow and progress.
The Ocean City convention
hall at 6th st. and the boardwalk
burned down. A temporary
metal building is
presently used for some
°ocial. p n t t i t d
athletic activities. But the
temporary facility is
inadequate, and the convention
hall would have been
outdated by now anyway.
The committee of citizens
who planned the bicentennial
celebration are also planning
Ocean City's centennial anniversary
two 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
soliciation and, hopefully,
Federal and State funds
designated for such projects.
The City government will
provide the land upon which
the center will be built.
favor of the change df
government. •
. The commission form of
government is gradually
being dismissed in many of
New Jersey's municipalities.
That trend has come to the
Jersey shore. While several
seaside communities in Cape
May County and in neighboring
Atlantic County still
function: under elected
commissioners, the Cape-
Atlantic area seems to be
inclined in this direction.
Since 1911, three elected
commissioners governed the
affairs and directed the
destinies of Ocean City. The
commissioners, for the most
part, worked parttime at their
municipal duties, and were
forced, by economic
pressures, to maintain and
work at private business and
professional operations.
Because-the growing community
has year after
year placed heavier and
heavier demands on these
"parttime" commissioners,
the job has become almost full
time. Because the commissioners
must work almost
full time at City Hall, many
people were discouraged from
running for public office.
The council-mayor form of
government relieves this
A family Funeral Service, such as ours, has a priceless heritage - a
reputation for the highest integrity and professional ethics. But
.while we continue to uphold this gift from the past, we strive to merit
a respected place in the community by keeping up with the times,
upgrading our facilities as our new foyer addition shows.
Acknowledging our debt to the past, we live in the present and
Pieparo for the future.
••.'•-'••• ••'•"'•.'•• . . .ivi.;>',. ,•*•'.••'
This year we complete our 27th year of service to the community. It
is with a deep sense of gratitude that we make mention of this.
These have been good years - to our many friends and associates
who have made this possible. With nearly a century of Wimjberg
Family Service, here and in nearby communities, we look forward to
your continued trust.
Wimberg
Funeral Home
CHESTER J. WIMBERG
201
Asbury
Avenue
JAAAESC. WIMBERG
situation. With seven councilmen,
a mayor and a dry
manager io legislate and
operate the business of the
city, parttime off ice holding is
more reasonable. The work
load is more., widely
distributed and consequently
lighter ton each.
Under the new form of
government, which is to take
place in July this year, one.
councilman will be elected
from each of the city's four
political, wards. Three
councilmen will be at-large.
The mayor will be at large.
The city manager will be
employed and will be at city
hall on a full time basis.
As important as the
streamlining of legislative
and administrative responsibilities,
. is the cost of
government. The I960 federal
census is expected to report
the population of Ocean City
at more than 12,000. This
would require expansion of
the city commission from
three to five. This 1 would add
about 936,000 to the commission
salary expense. In
New Jersey, the average
salary of a councilman is
about $2,000. Simple arithmetic
discloses that seven
councilmen will come less
expensively as would five
commissioners.
, «
i.
• - * •
•4.
/:*w\..
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
mr ?• 1 • --1 Maintaining beach
Never-ending battle amimeconcern
The bathing beach.is the
"stock-in-trade" of any
successful seashore resort
and each year on both coasts
of the United States millions
upon millions of dollars' are
expended to-preserve these
strands in their best natural
form/ , ••.'•'
Most communities along the
coast annually provide funds
to engage contractors to.
pump new sand from
baybottoms to replenish their
-bathing beaches. Ocean City
has a beach replenishment
program, but it is different
and much more constant than
similar programs in" other
resorts. •
The villain- is erosion. This
insidious force 'of nature eats
away at the sand beaches with
each storm or extra high tide .
carrying the precious bathing
heath sand away out to sea.
Jetties and groins are built to
EXTRA DUTY—The municipal dredge is primarily used to pump new sand
onto the beachfront. But it can be, and is, used to deepen entrances to bayfront
lagoons. Here the Sandpiper is at work on the bayfront.
^a&^-s^^.^fv' v&ut"'.& .:••
protect the beaches, ari'd while
these" resist the full force of
tides, they only partially
remedy the situation. The
only 'reasonably < successful
defense against erosion is
beach replenishment.
Several years ago the
Ocean City government
established "Project
Oceanfighter.'.' The project is
designed Ito maintain the
resort's bathing beach at the
widest proportions possible.
The program is operated by
the city, using city equipment
and city work crews. State
and Federal conservation
agencies are invited to help
with the cost of the operation.
The city purchased a huge
sand dredge, since christened
"The Sandpiper." Clearing
the project with State and
Fpderal agencies, the citv DMt
the dredge to work in Great
Egg Harbor Bay, the expanse
of water separating Ocean
City from the mainland.
-The project was initially
located in the bay off 16th st.
The dredge has teen moved
north to_ the 5th st. area. A
huge pipeline is installed
under the streets crosstown
from the Sandpiper to the
beachfront.
The 70-foot-long dredge has
a pumping capacity of 7,750
gallons of water per minute
and 200 to 240 cubic yards of
sand per hour for approximately
one mile through
a 14-inch diameter pipe.
A 3,000-foot-long discharge
pipe runs across the island at
5th st. The dredge is capable
of pumping sand up to a mile
from the dredging site.
the price
Ocean City has about eight pleasure of thousands and
miles of bathing beaches to be thousands of visitors to this
maintained for the summer resort.
There's no substitute for. ....
Experience and Trust
In our 80 years of
^Experience, Families
in Ocean City and on
the Mainland have
found us well
qualified to offer
quiet, efficient and
dignified service
in times of need.
Ocean City's First & Finest Funeral Homes
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
\
>•••?•.-. -
Two Locations to Serve You
till
JIUI
i!!
We try to anticipate and
handle every detail, which
°the family may overlook in
a time of emotional stress.
Trust Our Experience
809 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ocean City, New Jersey
Phone 399-0077
644 S. SHORE ROAD
Palermo, New Jersey
Phone 398-0077
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
••••••-TSSM-J
NEW BEACH — Material pumped from the bottom of the bay and transported
across the island to the beachfront gushes from the pipeline to, hopefully build
new bathing beaches. This is an off-season operation. Summer visitors wont see
it in operation.
The ideal image of a
bathing beach is freedom in
the sand, sun and surf, but
people and circumstances put
a strain on these natural
resources. To maintain these
wonderful bathing beaches,
tons of rock jetties must be
built and expensive equipment
kept on hand and
maintained to fight the
constant battle of erosion of
the beach by sea tides and
storms.
In addition, a corps of
people must be employed to
maintain the beach, keep it
clean and free of health
hazards, and provide
especially trained people to
protect the lives of those
thousands who each summer
enjoy the sand and the surf at
this popular Jersey resort.
For years, since 1879, in
fact, the people of Ocean City
maintained the cost of these
maintainance and protective
forces. However, the rising
cost of modern society and the
growth of Ocean City as a
popular sand-sun bathing spa
-has Ottered tatoibreoonomy
of * inainfifinlng the "bathing
Last year. Ocean City was
forced into line with most
Beach fees help fund upkeep
of beach and boardwalk
Jersey seaside resorts where
entrance fees to the bathing
beaches are required. The
bicentennial summer brought
fees to Ocean City beaches: It
should be understood that the
fees collected from this
source are dedicated to the
cost of maintaining a force to
enforce the beach fee law and
also the monies thus obtained
are dedicated to the maintenance
costs of the beaches.
The fee is is mining and
reasonable. Season beach
tags are available for $3 if
purchased prior to June l.
After that date, the cost of
individual season tags is IS.
These tags are individual.and
non-transferable. For tbe
benefit of hotel, motel and
rooming house guests, there is
a special individual and
transferable season tag
available for $10. These are
usually purchased by the
hotels, motels and rooming
house by their transient
guests. For those coming to
the shore for a limited
vacation, the tags can be had
forfl.90a week. These weekly
tfgsvina;6firy*1
*throoglr r -we" „
Saturday, or any portion of
that week.
Beginning May l the tafi
will go on sale and wfilbc
available from 9 a.m. to 4:10
p.m. at the Public Service Bw
Station at 9tfa st, and Atlantic
av.; the Informatioo o
on the Somera Potat
City causeway; the ,
walk Musk Pier at Moortm
ter. and the Boardwalk, aad
at the Information Center in
the Public Safety BaOdbuj at
46th st. and West av.
Seasonal ticket* may be
purchased by mail prior to
June l. Merely mail a " ~
for each $3 tag da ~
with the luunes of persona for
whom/tbey are intended.
There is no beach fee tag for
boys and girls ll years tf age
and under. Mail address to
Beach Fees Office. City BaB,
Ocean City, N J., 08296.
When ordering by mail
make checks payable to City
of Ocean City. However, the
tags will not be sent by maJL
Persons ordering by mail will
receive a receipt
acknowledging the purchase
and information as to
Design
Eyewear for the
Fashion Conscious
Man and Woman by
Playboy • Diane vonFurstenberg
Optyl • Christian Dior
Oscar de la Renta • Ralph Lauren
•
Designer Frames also available for
Prescription and Non-Prescription Sunglasses
CAIL 399-7310
• Prescriptions Filled
• Frames Repaired and Replaced
* Lenses Duplicated
John G. Carew
OPTICIAN
508 8th Street
Ocean Gty
Open Daily
• • - w e l l

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO
Recreation
UP AND OVER —Volleyball is a popular activity on the City
Recreation Department's agenda of events.
Rescue SqUad
The Good Samaritans of
Ocean City are the 'men,
women and young people who
staff the Cape May County
Rescue Squad. Based here in
Ocean City, it is a prizewinning
Squad in the State of
New Jersey, and an important
arm in the public service in
this resort.
The Cape May County
Rescue Squad is a community
supported ambulance and
rescue squad serving Ocean
City and vicinity There is
never a charge for any service
provided by the Rescue
Squad. These services are
made possible by the contributions
of people of Ocean
City, residents and visitors
alike. The Rescue Squad
answers calls for help
whether the victim is here one
day or 365 a year.
Each year the Rescue
Squad answers approximately
2000 calls for
help from Ocean City
residents and visitors.
Trained personnel is ready to
serve without charge 24 hours
a day.
In addition to emergency
service the Rescue Squad
provides transportation by
ambulance when it is
medically indicated. Transportations
are scheduled so
as. not to interfere with the
Squad's ability to respond to
emergencies.
PORT-O-CAU
llOTfl V MOTOR l««
15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City. N J
(609)399-8812
Overlooking the ocean, the Port-O-Cali bids you
welcome to gracious hospitality and service Relax in
casual informality and enjoy the sun. sand and surf
Take a leisurely stroll along our.fascinating boardwalk,
go bicycling or bowling, play tennis or golf, enjoy
fishing, boating, tour a winery or shop for antiques.
The Port-O-Call has everything Beautifully appointed
rooms, suites and studio efficiences. all air
conditioned with balconies, color TV refrigerators.
coffee make- and direct-dial phones Then there's
our large he^itH oool with a spacious sundeck and
our famed Sa

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO
FASTEST KNEES IN TOWN — One of the fun events at the Ocean City
seashore is the annual Diaper Derby on the beach. Here a field of entries
scamper for the finish line under the chiding of excited mothers. The
derby is scheduled for August 17 this year.
Walk photography show
in an attractive setting
This resort's fifth annual
Photography Show is set for
July 9 on the Boardwalk. The
event is open to both amateur
and professional
photographers and is free to
entrants.
Black and white or color
work on any subject will be
accepted although the Show
Committee reserves the right
O
We will give you
fair, courteous,
personal service.
to eliminate photos considered
in bad taste.
Exhibitors may sell their
photographs and no commission
fees will be charged.
A $100 cash prize will be
awarded for "Best In Show"
and ribbons will be given for
work judged outstanding. A
special exhibit of prize winning
photos will be displayed
"It's good to be
independent
again!"
"My Everest A Jennings chair Is
•none than an easy and
comfortable way to get around
— it's my declaration
of Independence!'
Phone 348-3111
INCOLTJ
1238 ATLANTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY
at the Ocean City Cultural
Arts Center, 409. Wesley av.,
through July.
The show will begin at 10th
st. and Boardwalk and extend
south. Each exhibitor will be
provided eight feet of Boardwalk
space and must bring his
own materials for displaying
entries. /
The Ocean City show is
designed to provide
photographers with a unique
showcase for their work.
Thousands of summer visitors
and residents will see the
photographs framed against
the Atlantic Ocean.
Entry forms are available
by writing the Public
Relations Department, Post
Office Box 174, Ocean City,
N.J. 08226.
ANIMALS ARE SHOWOFFS
Anyone who likes animals
should be here in Ocean City
on July 15. That's the date the
Recreation Department
stages its annual Pet Fair at
the Recreation Center. Cute
animals and unpredictable
youngsters are the show bill.
' THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Police
Courteous, vigilant
Ocean City during the offseason
has a very low in-
' stance of crime and mayhem;
and the city's 60-member.'
Police Department is not too
pressed in the completion of
its duties:
But during the late spring,
summer and early fall months
when visitors come to the
resort in great numbers the
work of the police is greatly
expanded. During this period,
a corps of about 35 temporary
police officers are pressed,
into duty.
> Even at the height of the
summer season, high crime is
practically nil in Ocean City.
With the crush of 100,000
people in town over a weekend
there must come some trouble
makers and bad customers.
These over the years have
been handled quite adroitly by
the well-trained Ocean City
police.
The police do have their
troubles with car thefts, cat
burglars, thieves, disorderly
persons, drunk drivers and all
the other culprits who add to a
community's social ills, but,
thankfully, they represent
only a fraction of the yeararound
or summer
population.
The police officers attend
schools and courses offered
periodically during the year
by the FBI, State. Police and
other county, state and
- federal' law enforcement
agencies. The officers are
'kept up to date on the latest
crime prevention methods.
The biggest task of* the
Police Department in Ocean
. City appears to be control of
the tremepdous . volume of
traffic in and around the
resort during the summer
vacation season.
The. Ocean City Police
Department is the Official
Police Training Academy in
Cape 'May County. Local
police officials and officers
conduct classes in basic police
work and different phases of
public safety to recruits and
advancing officers from
Police Departments and
Patrols throughout the
County.
The local Department
maintains a state-sponsored
traffic and accident unit. This
specialized group concentrates
on traffic safety.
The effectiveness of the unit is
reflected -in a reduction of
traffic accidents on the
resort's streets and entrance
boulevards. There has not
been a traffic fatality here
since 1972.
Firefighters
Loss perennially low
Dollar-for-dollar Ocean City
has about the smallest annual
fire loss of any community of
similar size in Southern New
Jersey, and this is thanks to a
well-trained, ever-alert Fire
Department.
The principal method of the
Fire Department in fighting
fire is prevention. The fire
fighters actually work longer
hours preaching and teaching
fire prevention in Ocean City
than they spent in actual fire
fighting.
In 1976, less than one percent
of the property
threatened by flames in
Ocean City was damaged by
fire. During the year, the'
estimated value of the
Summer Home?
We have the Listings
Summer Rental?
We have the Listings
Year 'Round Home?
We have the Listings
i
Income Property?
We have listings
of Homes, Apartments,
Business and Income
Properties.
Gross Realty
3258 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City
399-2098 \ X
We have the Listings
• We are experienced,
reliable, resourceful
and equipped to bring
your sale to a
successful conclusion.
property threatened by fire
was reported at $13,239,776.
Actually destroyed by fire
was property valuated at an
estimated $137,200.
In 1976, the city's firemen
and equipment responded to
309 alarms, including 41 false
alarms. This averages out to
less than one run a day.
During the year, Department
fire safety teams inspected
215 hotels and 139
business places. Six hundred
property owners turned in self
inspection reports on fire
. safety conditions in their
homes and buildings. The
city's four schools; five
theatres, 12 churches and 15
public buildings were inspected
by the safety teams.
Members of the Department
attended schools and
courses in fire fighting
techniques and first aid.
The Fire Prevention
program included fire drills in
local schools, lectures and
demonstrations by fire
fighters, distribution of fire
prevention posters and
pamphlets, and setting up of
three public window displays
on fire safety.
Teams of fire fighters make
systematic inspections of all
public buildings in the
community. The fire
prevention program is
brought into private homes by
a "self check" system in
which householders are encouraged
to make periodic
checks against fire hazards in
the home.
The firemen work closely
with school children in the job
of preventing fires before they
can get started. In addition to
regular prevention programs
in the schools, the school
children are recruited to
prompt their parents to enroll
in the home safety check
program. This has proven
quite effective.
Heavy emphasis is also
placed on fire hazard checks
in the public area. Hotels and
motels sleeping 30 or more
people are required by state
law to have periodic safety
inspections by fire marshals.
Similar investigations are
encouraged and pursued in
smaller hotels, motels,
rooming houses, guest houses
and similar accommodations
for visitors. ,
The program has paid off
over the years. The Ocean
City Fire Department enjoys
the lowest fire loss rate of any
fire department or fire
company in the Cape-Atlantic
area.
Relax
is Summer!
Why slave weekends on your
lawn and garden?
Why not give Dave Coslett a
call this weekend for' a
FREE Estimate
399-2304
in Pa.
215-LE2-6654
Coslett
Landscaping
Phone 399-0178 or 399-4550
Beau
large Corner lot'.
Gardens Section on a
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Hot Water Heat
New Two 8 — Home, overlooking
the 17th Street Lagoon.
Urge (6900 Square
Lot!
•M' r • *M* V ': l:£ia^^:: :;^
Feet) Commercial Zoned
'> : '# .SPRING EDITION — 1977
€"V1
r
ion
• * - ?—••.'—_:
Over Fifty Years
Ocean City
Real Estate Services
DESIRABLE RENTALS
1. Th» Royal Turow-Lee
Beachfront, DMiMe 1 4nr2.bedmm.apartment tWin VitevtlK •'bath, dishwasher,
disposal. TV - tower. Furnished In Modern. Sundeck. Parking.
Automatic laundry facilities. Located on beach and boardwalk at 14th St.
Weekly and longer term. Hot and cold shower beach room. Tan brick exterior -
fireproof.
RENTAL INFORMATION-CAREY'S
2. The Water's-Edge g (Formerly y The SunMarina)
Sun-Marina)
Beachfront ont Del Deluxe 2 and d 3 bedroom bd apartments with twin beds. Hie bath and
tile powder room. Dishwasher. Disposal. TV tower. Parking. Automatic
laundry facilities. Furnished in Blond Maple. Privacy of a 2 apartment building
on a 30O'x 100" beachfront lot At I6th and the beach. Weekly and long terms.
Tan brick exterior - fireproi ..
RENTAL INFORMATION-CAREY'S
• * » ! . : .
Many Brand New Deluxe 3 and 4 Br. Apartments along West Ave. in the 3000 -
4000 Blocks. Close to excellent beaches, tennis, & playground.
*y ill
RENTAL INFORMATION CAREY'S
BSI SaBT^T^iTifesfe^-V C
,
es
\
•tt-.-ii
. - • • ' • M
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
I"- a
15th Street and Boardwalk
Phone 399-0178
WEEKLY - MONTHLY - HALF-SEASON - SEASON
BEACHFRONT and NEAR FINEST BATHING BEACHES
B Several large four bedroom apartments available
for weekly rentals. Located across street. Ocean
Avenue, to beach at 15th. Easy walking distance to
all activities.
RENTAL INFORMATION-CAREY'S
C Many desirable 3 bedroom apartments. Tile hath,
tile powder room. TV antenna. Many with twin
beds, automatic washer, heated. Furnished in
Maple or Modern. Beachroom with hot and cold
shower.
RENTAL INFORMATION-CAREY'S
fcfstsramsffPROPERTY OWNERS wmmmmmm
\ The "Staff at Carey's" does not demand -
^ or require - an Exclusive Formal Signed
I Listing to Rent your property.
* WE DO NOT TIE YOUR HANDS ...
§ Loyalty is a Two-Way Trust.
S LIST WITH THE STAFF AT CAREYS" ad WE DELIVER
8 ..Ait Member of Multiple b
fi Listing Service (M-L-8), It is' I
S required of the Ocean City
S Board of Realtors to have an
exclusive listing for sales by a
member, la order for all
Ocean City offices to
cooperate.
T»e Staff, at Carey's
fpaate yew* Property
ardor » adrtoo as
^ >^^i%^SS3Sm^^Si^
i;:.;.x .r.:-::::r:.—rx-.,-:-r ..
- Alto - 4011 Watt Arams
Phone ne 39 399-4550
Offices Open 6\Jety

PAOE 12 — SECTION TWO
KHchenAtf
. BUY BETTER. NOT CHEAPER.
[WITH A
KttclwhAid KftchenAid
TBASH COMPACTOO STARLESS STErl D'S=OSE =
WITH KITCHENAID
ENERGY SAVER DISHWASHERS
• Cut electricity by 50% when you want to. Without
sacrificing sanitization or convenience.
• KitchenAid reliability
# • • • •
•RtGISTERtD-
PLUMBING-HEATING
$ 750 WEST AVENUE
^ Ocean City, New Jersey
® SALES • SERVICE
- ,9 INSTALLATION
•••V
Serving .....
Ocean City and Nearby Communities
with Prompt, Personalized Service
CUSTOM MADE
VAMT.ES
COUNTER TOPS
CUSTOM CABINETS
Walter S. Johnson, Owner
750 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-1976
V —
_|WITHA
KitchenAid
HOT-WATER DISPENSER
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
*- investment inquality
and dependability at a price
you II like MAYTAC
I 11* Lffcxri_n±-
NO-FROST 20.8 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR. ADJUST-
ABLE GLASS SHELVES.
Model CTF21Q
"f+Oi
DELUXE 3 SPEED LARGE
CAPACITY WASHER WITH
PERMANENT-PRESS CYCLE.
Model WLW3700
I loLp. • SEE "THE NEW NATURALS" TODAY! CUSTOMER CARCl
... EVERYWHERE!
Self-cleaning oven saves you
from cleaning the oven.
i scrubbing. Just push the button and relax
t itself automatically. Errands to
Magic Chef.
Time Saver
The microwave oven that even
makes strawberry preserves
Almost as fast as you can boil
water The secret s in the
solid-state heat control
Magic Chef
•kf
SANDWICHES
SANDWICHES SANDWICHES
Store
Sunday Take-Out Beer Sales
PACKAGE GOODS • DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone
Owned
and Operated by
"Bar
and Marie
Mclntyre
Fashioned
and Entertainm
Dandnc
ListMuc
Pleasure
We've got
% and Vi
KEGS
m ear Package Coeds
DoparniMrt
v;I

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE
State statutes
ban commercial
use of meadows
The. Federal. government
involves itself in the maintenance
4f harbors and inlets-;
along both coasts of the
United States. .-••.•,
••.- The'State of New Jersey
exercises control over the
meadowlands of the state by
means of the- Wetlands Act of
1971. The Act prohibits conversion
of beaches or
meadowlands under two feet
above sea level for purposes
of commercial protection.
The Jersey seashore is one
of the most unpolluted,
unurbanized and uncluttered
regions in the United States,
and forces'of government at
all levels, urged on by conservationists
and nature
lovers, are vigilant and
determined that these natural
resources shall not perish.
TMsBnCBn Women's Apparel
SPORTSWEAR
Sundresses - Beachwear
Caftans - Gauchos - Jumpsuits
Slit*.' * It. J-1J. ll'VU'i
399-5097 Hours: 10-5
3246 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
64,000 volumes
Public Library well stocked
The Ocean City Free Publicj
Library at 6th st. and Atlantic
av. offers members and
visitors a collection of more
than 64,113 books for every
topic of study, reference or
just good reading.
The attractive colonial style
building circulates about
243,190 volumes a year, and it
subscribes to more than 150
current topics publications
such as magazines and
newspapers.
Library staff members
provide free home • delivery
MUSIC ON PIER
If you like choral music you
should try to make an early
Spring visit to Ocean City to
catch the performance of the
South Jersey Choral on the
Boardwalk Music Pier here
on May 14.
and pick up of books for those
unable to come to the library
because of poor health or
some confining restriction. A
complete range of books is
available through the service.
Delivery and pick-ups are
made every other week.
Located on the campus of
Ocean City High School, the
Library is an invaluable aid to
students who consult its
volumes and periodicals to
round out the study of various
subject* being pursued in the
nearby school building.
An active C. of C,
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
For adults the library has a
well-rounded collection of
fiction and non-fiction, and it
wins frequent praise for
keeping up with the latest
best-selling volumes- in both
categories' Adult borrowers
may also enjoy the use of a
reserve book policy and an
inter-library loan
arrangement with other
libraries.
Hours in July and August
are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
Vacationer, business
Chamber concerns
The Ocean City Chamber of City Easter Sunday Board-
Commerce is one of the walk Promenade. There are
You can paybusiest
organizations in pretty orchids for the ladies,
Ocean City. In addition to chocolate Easter eggs for the
watchdogging the civic in- . youngsters, and a program of
terests of the resident and entertainment for young and
more for printing visitor alike, the Chamber old alike.
sponsors a full program of Next month, in May, the
activities -U>r— the - en-.
Chamber will be the gracious
and possibly less,
but you can't buy
better in South
Jersey*
• Flyers
• Forms
• Menus
• Brochures
• Envelopes
• Ad Books
.• Letterheads
• Business Cards
• Club Directories
• Social Stationery
• Envelope Stuffers
• Wedding Invitations
*[Come try us and see for yourself! J
printing
Call (609) 398-0118
1025 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City. N. J. 08226
tertainment of the resort's
vacationers.
The Chamber of Commerce
is one of the most active and
efficient Chambers to be
found in any community of a
size comparable to Ocean
City. Its duties are manifold.
It has the responsibility of
looking after the civic interest
of property holders and
business proprietors in the
community. It serves as a
clearing house of information
about the resort for those who
plan to visit this seashore
community. The Chamber
protects all residents permanent
and transit alike,
from the intrusion of agencies
which would bilk or defraud
them.
One of its principal
segments is the Retail
Merchants Division. The
Division is continually on the
alert for the appearance of
any person or concern which
would by unethical practices
discourage the confidence
that residents and visitors
have in the local shopkeepers
and merchants. The Division
also plans and produces
several sales each year.
Over and above its
rudimentary activities, the
Chamber of Commerce
contributes actively to the
program of events which is
presented here in Ocean City
each year. The Chamber
sponsors the annual Ocean
host to the annual Welcome
Night at Ocean City High
School. On this occasion, the
Chamber joins with residents
in welcoming into the community
all those .who have
established their home in
Ocean City during the past
year.
One of the major events of
the summer season staged by
the Chamber is the famed
spectacular Night in Venice, a
marine pageant which will
sail bayfront on July 30 this
year.
The Chamber stages Sand
Castle Building Contests on
the beach here.
The Chamber helps staff the
information center which the.
city maintains at the entrance
to Ocean City on the Somers
Point blvd.. just west of the 9th
st. bridge.
The Chamber also sponsors
the Fall Fishing Derby, an
angling tournament with
prizes staged from September
through November.
HOLIDAY FOR CRAB
May 18 is Martin Z. Mollusk
Day in Ocean City and if crab
antics is your interest you
should try to be in Ocean City
on that date. Crabs are quick
and very unpredictable and
when we try to race them on
Martin Z. Mollusk Day the
results are usually hilarious.
Carpet Fashions by John Green
Remnants Galore!
OF MLLS I REMNANTS AT REDUCED
SALE PRICES! *3.99- $ 4.99 ft *5.99 per yd.
IOOVOOM Shag* Moor, Outdoor T«oods (Mfar ft MB Backs)
*\JO fcr tatftni ft *\M far Rafater hdfcg.
Up to 17x13.6' *89«
l«5,i**Fni». 1 lli
.!'.>•! 760
HARDWARE
Established 1909
Personal Service by: (left to Right) Tim Taccarino, Bill Wallace,
Dawn Wallace, Dave Wa Jace and Mike Wallace.
Remember
"U-NEED ITf
WE^RENT IT"
SPRING EDITION — 1977
s ii ..rr-yif^:.
1922 picture of Founder Luther L.
Wallace (center) with his sons Hulings
(left) and John (right).
DELIVERY SERVICE
AVAILABLE
We are Fully Stocked and Supplied Weekly as one of AMERICAN
HARDWARE'S 2800 STORES.
Asbury Avenue
: . / • - - • < . ' ; . - . ••••*..•:••
' * • .
1 •'/•'.
'' I
,.'••
< .
SPRING EDITION — 1977 THEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE
Seven service clubs in
Ocean City institute and
participate in social and civic
activities of the resort, and
visiting club members are
invited to attend dinner
meetings - and aqy .other
service club function* which
happens to be scheduled while
the-visitor-is in town.
. Some of the service clubs
have representatives on the
Ocean City Allied Civic
Council, which coordinates
the efforts and the aims of the
club in the matter of good
municipal government.
The Exchange, Kiwanis.
Rotary and Lions Clubs along
with the Jaycees are active
the year around. The
Resort's service clubs active
OCEAN CITY WELCOMES YOU
ENJOV VOUR VISIT
Highway entrance sign has the info.
Soroptimist and .Venture
Clubs, which are for local
professional and business
women, function only during
the off-season.
Following is a list of the
clubs "and their meeting dates
and places:
Kiwanis - every Wednesday,
12:15 p.m., at
Plymouth Inn.
Rotary - everv Thursday,
6:15 p.m., Chichi's, Somers
Point.
Exchange - every Monday,
6:30 p.m., Daniel's, Somers
Point: '
Jaycees - first and third
Wednesdays. 8 p.m., All-
Seasons Marina.
• Lions • first and - third
Wednesdays,'7 p.m., Scotch
Hall.
Soroptimist - second
Thursday, business session, 8
p.m.; fourth Thursday, dinner
and program, 6:15 p.m.,
Mac's Restaurant, Somers
Point.
Venture - first Thursday,
dinner and program session,
6:15 p.m., third Thursday,
business session, 8 p.m.
Campus in the pines
State, Community colleges in the area
The South Jersey pinelands
not far from Ocean City is the
background for the campus of
Stockton State College and
also for Atlantic Community
College.
The Community College is
located near Mays Landing
about 15 miles west of Ocean
City. Stockton State College Is
located in the Absecon
Highlands about the same
distance away to the northwest.
The Community College is a
Passport Photos
Kodak Processing
Complete Line of
Kodak Film
two-year school with an
enrollment of about 3,000
students. About half the
enrollment are full-time
students at the College, while
the remainder are parttime
students enrolled in Saturday
and evening courses.
Atlantic Community
College is in a striking rural
setting. The campus consists
of 546 acres and nine contemporary-design
buildings
which form a picturesque
complex. In December, 1963,
the New Jersey Department
of Education granted approval
for the establishment
of ACC, which then became
the second community college
to be organized by the State in
April, 1964.
The courses are designed
for associate degree transfer
programs, associate degree
two-year terminal or occupational
programs,
associate degree part-time
SENIOR STUDIO
846 Asbury Ave., Ocean City
Phone 399-0480
WEDDINGS
&
PORTRAITS
• Cameras • Projectors
• Frames
• Darkroom Supplies
ROOFING
All Kinds of
ROOFING:
BuilMJp
Asphalt Roofing
(HOT WORK)
Shingle and Slate • Porch Decks
Complete
3,3
and
RENOVATIONS
DIAL
399-2128
courses, and community
service programs. The
College also presents
nationally recognized theatre
groups and lecturers in a
cultural series presented on
the campus almost weekly
during the school term.
Stockton State is a four-year
college emphasizing the
liberal arts and science.
Named after Richard
Stockton, one of the first
graduates of the College of
New Jersey (now Princeton)
and a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Stockton State has been in the
state of organization for
several years.
The college opened its
academic doors in the Fall of
1971, but not on its colorful
1,000 acre woodlands campus.
Construction at the site was as
yet uncompleted and the
board of trustees leased accommodations
at an Atlantic
City boardwalk hotel for the
inaugural semester. The oncampus
classes began in the
fall of 1972. The charter class
numbered about 1,000.
A growth rate of 500
students a year is projected to
a planned student body of
7,500 by 1980. The college
anticipates construction of oncampus
housing for about 50
percent of the student body.
Schools
busy in
summer
The Ocean Board' of
Education offers students at
both the elementary and high
school levels makeup and
enrichment classes during the
summer months.
- Organized under the
auspices of the New Jersey
State Department of
Education, the summer
sessions have for their purpose
makeup, refresher,
enrichment and advanced
credit study for students.
Makeup subjects require
that students receive 60 hours
of instruction to make up a
failure in term work. Credit is
given for successful completion.
Refresher subjects
are offered for students
wishing to improve on topics
in which they are lacking.
Enrichment classes offer 60
hours of instruction to
students who wish to extend
their knowledge of subjects
which was during the regular
school term slowed down by
classroom schedules.
At the elementary level, the
program has the dual purpose
of helping pupils gain confidence
and success in needed
areas of reading and
mathematics, and also to
give experience in these basic
skills they already have.
The high school program
covers all subjects in
business, certain academic
weaknesses, education and
college preparatory
education. These include
bookkeeping, shorthand, the
languages, physics,
mathematics, history,
biology, journalism and many
others.
Despite the fact that the
summer sessions are conducted
at a time of the year
when dress at the shore is
somewhat on the scanty side,
summer school students are
required to dress as they
would during the regular
school year, with the exception
the clothing be of
lighter weight. Bermuda
shorts, bathing suits and bare
feet are not allowed.
Four Generations of Dedicated Family Service
SHEET METAL WORK
INSTALLATION OF
CENTRAL HOME HEATING
and AIR CONDITIONING
with SAVING HEAT PUMPS
Quality and Courteous Service
WE ALSO MSMU.
VENTILATION and EXHAUST SYSTEMS
r
WEST AVE
Parochial f*riiimtinn
St' Augustine H s Regional
The parochial education
needs of children of Catholic
families in the Ocean City
area is provided for by St.
Augustine's School of Ocean <
City.
St.. Augustine's opened here
in September, 1926, 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
10to $ 30
toward the purchase of any
research center wa*
dedicated in 1967 and in 1968
additional land was purchased
for an outdoor school
yard
Grades one through four are
self contained. The grades
five through eight are
departmentalized. '
MMKOFOUAUrr
BICYCLES
Ocean City Pro Bicycle Center
Sales • Service • Rentals • Paris * Repairs
3249 to bury Aram Hal 3M4HS
SIDING WORK OF ALL HMDS
Aluminum, Asbestos,
Vinyl and Wood
Aluminum Soffits
and Fascia
Gutter Work
Earl L Shaw, Jr., Inc.
EUL L JMW,

I
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
High quality education
2,300 students being educated
in city's three public schools
Classroom facilities in the
Ocean City public school
system were expanded
considerably this year with
the opening of a $3.2 million
addition to the Intermediate
School building.
With the Intermediate
School expansion project
completed, the seventh and
eighth grades have been
removed from their former
occupation of space in the
high school building into the
new facilities. The construction
of the new addition
to the Intermediate School
building was made necessary
Buy Where They Are Grown
by over-crowding which
forced the high school
program into a split class
schedule.
Employing an effective and
efficient program of
education, from kindergarten
through high school, the
Ocean City public school
system graduates students of
high quality, equipped intellectually
and culturally, to
make contributions to the
contemporary society.
The Ocean City system
maintains three buildings,
one for senior high school
classes, another for the in-
Landscaping is
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FERTILIZING
SEEDING
Estimates
Furnished Free
Get Your Lawn in
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Cucpmings — The Family Professionals
BAYVIEW
Garden Nurseries
2713 Zion Road INorthfield
Dial 641-0648
termediate grades fourth
through eighth, and the other
for elementary education
from kindergarten to third.
The system functions with a
faculty of about 140 teachers,
directed by a full administrative
department. The
business of the schools is
directed by a Board. of
Education, the members of
which are elected in annual
school elections.
The school enrollment this
term numbers almost 2,400
students. There are 1,162 in
the high school building, 720 in
the intermediate grades and
441 in the primary grades.
The high school accepts
students from sending
districts from several nearby
seaside and mainland communities.
The public school academic
program is fullv accredited
William J. Brennan, Jr., M.D., P.A.
Announces
the Opening
of his office for the
practice of
RADIOLOGY
June 1st, 1977
18th & Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
398-6300
Ocean City High School , Ocean City Primary School.
by the Middle Atlantic States
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
The system has a vocational
guidance program, which
features a testing procedure
developed by the Drexel
Institute of Technology. The
program helps the students
and parents plan for future
education or occupations.
The system has an extensive
sports program, and
the Music Department
teaches instrumental music to
interested youngsters starting
in the fourth .grade.
At the high school, an extensive
and interesting
program of intramural, junior
varsity and varsity sports are
offered, along with cultural
activities such, as choir
singing, band and orchestra
participation, dramatics and
and hobbies.
A look inside the new school
! i
:
A FUN WEEKEND
The Artisan Order for
Mutual Protection holds its
annual outing here in Ocean
City. The event is listed this
season for June 17. 18 and 19.
A complete business
education, including data
processing and similar
technological arts, is offered.
Physics and chemistry
laboratories are available to
students, along with industrial
arts workshops for
those so inclined. The
curriculum fits the
educational desires of almost
any youngster.
Ocean City High School's
major sports teams are
respected in competition
throughout the state. The
school fields football,
basketball, baseball, track
and swimming teams, and
there are varsity sport activities
for girls as well as the
boys.
A group of students in the
English Department publish
the school newspaper, "The
Billows." The student staff of
The Artisans stage a program
of events that is interesting to
everyone, resident and
visitor. The weekend is
climaxed with a Miss Artisan
beauty contest.
Unbelievable
$AVING$
Pant Suits
Shirts* Shorts
Blouses • Skirts
i Slacks
Jeans
Also
Men's
Jacket's & Slacks
Made in Our Own Factory and . ,
Sold in Our Own Store at v
WHOLESALE Prices.
D&A factory outlet
(Formerly 11th & Bay Ave. Factory Outlet)
1163 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, New Jersey
MMWMrf
editors and reporters get up
the copy for the weekly issue
of "The Billows," and it is
printed as part of the community
newspaper, the
Sentinel-Ledger.
Ocean City High School in
cooperation with the Cape
May County Vo-Tech School,
supports a program that gives
the student who is not totally
satisfied with the academic
program at the high school
and alternative to dropping
out.
The program is the
Cooperative Industrial
Education Program. CIE is a
work-study that encourages
the student to continue on
toward obtaining a diploma
while at the same time he
learns a trade and earns some
spending money at the .same
time. The student studies the
necessary academic subjects
in the high school classroom
several hours a day, learns a
tradcrat Vo-Tech, and" works
at his trade on jobs in area
industry.
Ocean City Intermediate School.
GREENFIELD
TRAILER SALES
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SALES -SERVICE - ACCESSORIES
ALL TYPES OF HITCHES
SOLD, INSTALLED * SERVICED
(609) 399-4124
(RT. 50 - I MILi NORTH OF RT. 9)
US HWY NO 50 & HOPE CORSON RD
SEAVILLE. It j. 08230
CHECKING] I
I I
I
It makes cents to save with a First Ne nal
Bank of Tuckahoe checking account. Nc ..em
charges, no maintenance charges, no service
charges.
WHY NOT COME TO THE HOME OF THE
FIRSTFREECHECKING?
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF TUCKAHOE
Main Office:
Main Street • Tuckahoe • 628-2250
Branch Office:
108 Roosevelt Blvd. • Marmora • 399-6611
t \
i it
\\
SPRING EDITION — 1977 THEOCEAN CITY SENTlNEL-LEDGER
7f'-'-;' •;;__.- -CAMP CROPWJ>PA/V$' \
First worshippers
prayed in campground
The first place of worship in
Ocean City was probabjy the
cedar tree under which the
founding fathers prayed for
guidance as they set about
organizing their dream of a
Christian community.
The Christians who
.followed them, however,
settled down' in a natural
grove of cedars and scrub
pines in the upper end of the
island and Ocean City's first
established meeting grounds
came to be: Today, more than
100 years later, a modern
steel - brick - glass place of
worship stands on the site at
6th st. and Asbury av.
The early worshippers
brought tents and camping
heaton
i.Jkc.
equipment and set. up camp
grounds on a wooded area
between what is now 5th and
6th sts. They did their worshipping
out under the bright
seashore skies.
About 1881, the Tabernacle
Association, membership of
which comprised the city's,
founding fathers, built a
pavilion on the campgrounds.
In subsequent years the
pavilion was closed in with
wooden walls, ,
The original structure
served its purpose until the
summer of 1957 when it was
razed to make way for the
new modern brick and glass
structure which now occupies
the sod campgrounds..
LONG
DISTANCE
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Safe, prompt delivery
• Wheaton
follows through
to make sure you
are satisfied.
RED VANS and
OCEAN CITY EXPRESS
MOVING and STORAGE CO., Inc.
30 N. New Road
Pleasantville, N. J.
Phone 641-7700 or 399-0605
N.J P.U.C 162
We're100 in 1979
Resort nears century mark
* * • * ' • • • • % • ' "
Ocean City in 1979 will
celebrate its 100th anniversary
of the founding of
trip city by four Methodist
ministers. The centennial
celebration is being'planned
in both the civic and religious
areas. Here is the story of how
Ocean City began.
The modern history of
Ocean City began on a bright
September day in 1879 when
four Methodist ministers
stepped from a rowboat onto
Peck's Beach on the bayfront
and agreed they had found the
site for a Christian Resort.
The future of Ocean City
was in the offing in the
summer of 1789 when the Rev.
William B. Wood, of
Philadelphia, and the Rev. S.
Wesley Lake, of Pleasantville,
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 smiliar religious
community in Southern New
Jersey. Back in Pleasantville,
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 Cape May County
to attend a camp meeting.
Halfway across the bay their
attention was attracted by a
tree-covered island known as
Peck's Beach.
On September 10, 1879, the
Lake brothers in the company
of the Rev. William H. Under this / gnarled
Burrell, also a Methodist prayed for guidance.
cedar, founding ministers
Explorer's discovery
Peck's Beach sighted in 1633
The first historical
reference made to Peck's
Beach, the sand island on
which Ocean City is located,
was an entry in the journal of
David Peitetsson DeVries,
"""Dutch explorer, who was orie
of the many early adventurers
along what is now
the Jersey coast.
DeVries' entry dated 1633.
noted "flat, sandy beaches
with low hills between Cape
May and Egg Harbor."
Ocean City did not come
into official existence until
From April 21st to May 31, 1977
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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 that name is
shrouded in antiquity, and
there has 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
Salvagers roamed
Ocean City beach
In the early days of u,ooden
ships in coastwise trade, one
of the more colorful
professions along the
Southern New Jersey beaohfront
was that of the salvage
expert.
In most instances.
salvaging of cargos from
wrecked ships was done by
organized companies, but
enterprising individuals found.
the practice profitable.
Legend has it that on Peck's
Beach and at other points
along the New Jersey beachfront,
residents would tie a
lantern to the neck of a horse
and turn it loose to graze on
the beach at night.
The ruse -.va* tr> lead the
pilots ui passing ships, to
believe that the moving,
bobbinu light was another
vessel parsing 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.
whereAtlantic 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."
unsct ]Tlarkct
& Luncheonette
1510 BAY AVE. - 399-3654
OPEN DAILY FROM 6 A.M.
ONE STOP FOR THE
BAIT • ICE
FISHING SUPPLIES
BREAKFAST • LUNCH TO GO
ALL TYPES OF
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CATERING and
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NEED WE
SAY
minister, sailed Great Eeji
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 bluff on the
north point of the island.
There under a cedar tree they
held 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
discussed 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 next 10 years, the
Association cleared titles and
acquired property until each
acre on Peck's Beach was
subject to the restrictions the
Association intended to impose
on property owners and
which was the basiB on which
the entire development was
advanced.
Each subsequent property
owner was required to agree
to the covenants before he
would get a deed to the
property.
ownership of a stranded
whale on the beach here. It is
possible that the name Peck's
Beach evolved from these
legal proceedings.
* 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 1 from 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.
Founders' legacy
PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE
Ocean City famed
as a 'dry' resort
. ' • - • • • . » . ' * • ' ' '
Ocean City was founded as
a /'dry town." and has
remained so over the 98 years
it has been in existence.
Nowhere on Peck's Beach can
fermented liquors be
manufactured or sold.
The ban on liquor dates,
back to 1879 when the
Methodist. ministers who
founded the resort included
restrictions in all property
deeds which forbid the
manufacture or sale of liquor.
This anti-liquor restriction is
enforced without exception in
Ocean City.
Visitors will'find no liquor
stores, taprooms, cocktail
lounges or nightclubs an their
sojourn here. If this is the
pleasure of the visitor, he will
have to go to "a neighboring
community to satisfy his
pleasure.
The anti-liquor restriction
was only one of a number of
limitations set on property
owners in Ocean City by the
founding fathers. They also
forbade the selling of mer-
• / . .
chandise on Sunday.* There
.was. even a restriction on
bathing in the surf or enjoying
a boat ride on Sunday in this
Christian resort.
Over the yean, however,
these restrictions have been
relaxed. Today, visitors by
the thousands enjoy the ran
and boating pleasures on
Sunday, and every other day
of the week.
There are still some
restrictions on Sunday saks.
The law has bed eased to
that the purchases of such
necessities as food, drug* and
other similar items may be
bought on the Sabbath.
While most of the restrictions
have been relaxed with
the passing of the years, it is
very unlikely tbe~ban «o
liquor will ever be reversed.
Ocean City is free of the
inebriates and the rowdyism
found in other resort* where
tbesaleof liquor ispermtttad,
and residents and visitors
alike agree this is fine for Otto
home-like seaside resort
See the 77
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HI ASMRY
OumMoke
m

\
PAOE 6 — SECTION THREE J-HEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977. _ S.PRIN6 EDITION — 1977
V
CIRCLE LIQUO
STORE
- We Provide Everything!
You'll enjoy shopping where —
COURTESY and PERSONAL
ATTENTION
to every customer is a year 'round habit
CROS >THE BAY and OVER THE
)GE IN SOMERS POINT
Just Minutes from Ocean Gty
PLENTY OF ©
A Whole New Concept of Gjstomer Service at the All New
live is the prospect of the New Circle Liquor Store located overlooking the bay in Somers Point.
Widl 7200 square feet of merchandising space, Circle is now considered to be one of the largest liquor
stores in the state of New Jersey. The management continues the very popular "personal service"
policy, which has been in effect since the business was founded in 1938. Over 30 sales and service
•.....—.I m «vailable to provide every customer need.
Where Package Sales and Service is Our
Only Business •.. and Not a Sideline
ATTENTION!
Beer Can
We have
largest si
in New
•SH
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f
M 'Explore the Wonderful
- WORLD OF WINES
... all assembled here on
- our shelves
... from over 20 countries
... plus domestic wines .from New
Jersey, New York and California.
• <
sam
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
G1LLI
« 17 13
Be Sure to Visit Our Very Large
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PRICED PRODUCTS
• Bourbons • Gins • Scotches
• Canadian Whiskies • Blends
• Vodkas • Cordials • Liquors
• Sparkling and Still Wines
LARGEST SELECTION OF
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EVERYTHING FOR
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x As and V2S of Beer Available
Picnic Taps and Glasses for Rent
PERSONAL SERVICE-Is fee keynote at Circle Uquor.
Every ctotiltfr«mMlsxtN^tt*wctol anal versarywinft
l-£^l- : ;^xMMi6j$^>r^&i&d^^
BANKAMERICARD
PAGE 7 — SECTION THREE

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
'Robbers' most
Buccaneers aided
Revolution cause
The popular concept of a
pirate is a "Warded villain
with cutlass in hand and blood
in his eye: In the early days of
our 'Pepublic pirating was a
respected business.
Historians choose to identify
the business pirates in a more
respectable role as pirvateers
or buccaneers. ;
The sandy beaches • and
marshbound bays of South
Jersey flourished as a haven
for privateers during the era
of the Revolutionary War.
Prom Great Egg Harbor
Bay here in Ocean City and
from several other inlets
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TMAsburyAve.
Ocean City
finest selection of quality
Baskets, furniture/ and
decorator items on the
South Jersey Shore.
•*•
Otter Good through
LABOR DAY
Somethinq $Jrto
• preyed on the merchant fleet
and the British Navy sailing
New Jersey \vaters.
In those times, privateering
was a legitimate business.
Companies formed especially
for the venture purchased a
fast sloop, armed it, manned
it .with a crew and officers,'
then obtained a "Letter of
Marque" from the Continental
Congress.
Using the bays and inlets as
havens, the privateers would
dash out. attack a merchantman
or a British frigate,
loot it and return to their
protected harbors. The loot
was divided on the percentage
basis. ~
• The pirate, boats were,
literally, private - owned
commissioned men-of-war.
The practice was common to
all civilized nations until the
late 1800's when it was
outlawed by international
law.
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 area 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.
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At your request, we'll be here 'til 8:00 P.M.
Thursday
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Phon« 345-7546
70 years ago
Shipwrecks were quite
common along the Southern
New Jersey shore in the early
days of shipping, and one of
the more famous reported
was that of the Sindia, a 3,060ton
cargo ship which on
December 15, 1907....more
than 75 years ago...ran
aground on Ocean City's 16th
st. beach.
The Sindia was making her
way from Kobe, Japaa to
New York City with a $500,000
cargo of matting, manganese,
ore, curios, fine china, wax,
camphor oil anf camphor. She
had been underway on the
10,000-mile ' around-the-Horn
trip since July. •
She was under the command
of Captain McKenzie
and she sailed with a crew of
26 seamen.
Asi she- came near New
York, a Severe storm
developed and on Sunday
morning, December 15, she
ran aground off Ocean City.
By word-of-mouth the
message spread and people
came from all around to see
the four-masted ship, on the
beach about 150 yards off
shore at 16th st. The strong
westerly winds whistled
through her sails and made
her hull careen back and
forth. With each roll it
burrowed deeper into the
sand.
At 2:30 a.m. the distress
signals were sighted by Harry
Young and Edward Boyd of
the Ocean City and Middle
Lifeboats approach grounded Sindia.
Sindia shipwrecked on beach
Lifesaving Stations. They
collected two crews and,
using a breeches buoy and
surf boat, they started out to
help. Three attempts were
made but the storm was so
severe they had to give up.
Finally about daybreak
Capt. J. Mackey Corson, of
the Ocean City station, and
A.C. Townsend, of the Middle
Station, together with their
crews manned a surf boat and
headed for the stranded ship.
Fighting the wind, waves and
sprav and foam of the angry
sea, the boat progressed a few
feet at a time until it finally
reached the Sindia. The crew
of 26 was taken ashore in value of the cargo had been
groups of seven, but due to the set at $1,200,000. Mr. Evanson,
raging, sea and the cold, of the Evanson Naptha Borax
rescue operations were then Soap Company of Camden,
abandoned.
was the next owner, paying
Representatives of New $10,000. He hired divers to
York underwriters took take out the cargo, which WAS
charge of the vessel and its sold at a Sindia store on the
cargo. A wrecking company boardwalk. This proved too
was hired to unload the cargo costly, so the project was
and several loads of water- abandoned anjd much of the
soaked matting were sent to ' valuable freight is reportedly
New York: These were still undisturbed.
auctioned and brought a very A full exhibit of the saga of
small price.
the Sindia can be seen at the
Later the Sindia Company Ocean City Historical
bought the ship and Museum, 409 Wesley av. The
remaining cargo for $5,500, museum is open to visitors,
even though the estimated free of charge.
Sindia mauled by angry sea.
Knew value of education
Founders set up first school
The school system in Ocean
City had its beginning 96.
years ago when in October of
1881 the Ocean City Tabernacle
Association set up the
first school room in the resort.
The classroom'facilities
were located in the original
office of the Association, a
corporation formed by the
founding fathers to administer
the activities of the
new city.
The following year, a school
building was 'erected on the
east side of Central av. between
8th st. and 9th st.
FIRST SETTLER
Cape May is named in honor
of Captain Cornelius Jacobsen
Mey, first director of the New
Netherlands who in ;ii93 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 Camden.
PHONE 399-6800 PORT-0 CALL HOTEL
1510 BOARDWALK
OCEAN CITY, N. J. 08226
ENTRANCE OFF
PARKING LOT
Classes were graduated from
this school building until 1906,
when the building was torn
down and replaced by a larger.
school structure.
The Central av. school
building was the elementary
and secondary school in
Ocean City until 1913 when a
second elementary school was
built on Wesley av. and 1924
when the Ocean City High
School building was erected
on Atlantic av.
UNISEX
Several years ago a new
primary school building and a
new secondary school
building were erected by the
Board of Education. The
Central av. school building
has been renovated into a
Police Headquarters and the
Wesley av. school structure
now houses the Ocean City
Cultural Arts Center. The
Atlantic av. building still
accommodates the city's high
school students.
HAIR STYLIS
935 Asbury Ave., Ocean City ^
Color
Blow Drying
Shampoo and Set
Specializing in
Hair Cuts
and Permanents
Featuring:
Linda DiMeglio (Owner)
Ann and Rose
REDKIN
398-6161
ART SHOW-FAIR
One of the more interesting
events of the early season at
Ocean City is the annual Art
Show and Fair staged by the
PTA on the Boardwalk Music
Pier. The date is May 21.
Mark the date on your
calendar of things to do and
see and visit this interesting
show.
With the unfolding of
another season, we hok\
forward to seeing our
summer friends and
meeting new ones, who
will find here, at
Benedict's, a complete
service salon. Fine
products, advanced
knowledge, and most
important of all,
We Care!
ENEPI
3209 Asbury Aft.,
Ooean CHy 399-9079
Hours: Tues • Friday 9 4:30
Thursday 9 7 * Saturday 9 4
(CLOSED MONDAVI
Sentinel-Ledger is
resort's newspaper 9
Ocean City's "hometown"
newspaper is the Ocean City
Sentinel-Ledger. No other
publication produces the
"news" of Ocean City to the
depth that the S-L does.
The' • Sentinel-Ledger is
published weekly every
Thursday from September
through to early June. From
about the second week in June
until Labor Day the Sentinel-
Ledger is issued twice
weekly, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Sentinel-Ledger is
printed with the "offset"
method, in one of the most
modern and sophisticated
processes to be found
anywhere among weekly
newspapers in the Southern
New Jersey area. The "offset"
method of printing is the
latest in the trade,
reproducing type and
photographs without flaw.
The Sentinel was the first
newspaper in Ocean City,
started in 1881, only three
years after the founding of
Ocean City. The Ledger came
on the scene 16 years later, in
1897. The two newspapers
merged into the Sentinel-
Ledger in 1924.
Sentinel-Ledger circulation
averages 10,000 copies bought
and paid for by subscribers or
newsstand customers each
week. The figures are certified
by the Audit Bureau of
Circulation, nationally
recognized agency serving
advertisers and publishers.
The desire to give the best
possible service to readers
and advertisers prompted the
switch to twice-a-week
publication in the. summer
some years ago. Combined
readership of the two papers
exceeded 13,000 per week
during August.
Producing this newspaper
requires a staff of 15 full-time
employees the year around.
with a couple of extra hands
employed in the summer
months when the tempo of
activity is faster.
Unlike- -most weekly
newspapers, the Sentinel-
Ledger does- not do commercial
printing. The entire
staff ' of office 'people and
printers concentrate on the
newspaper production.
In October, v 1960, the
progressive history of the
Sentinel-Ledger took another
turn A new modern building,
done in attractive .Colonial
style,' was opened by the
management on 8th st. across
from the old Red Men's Hall,
which had been the home of
the newspaper since the days
of the Great Depression.
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1
•»
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Area men made American history
Like most places with any
sort of a history, the Ocean
City area has its heroes. One
was a Somers Point man who
made naval history and the
other a Cape May captain in
the war between the states.
Somers' Point's hero was
Commandant Richard
Somers. tie" was commander
of the 12 gun Nautilus, part of
the -American Navy fleet
outside the harbor of Tripoli
in the Mediterranean in
August 1804. The' fleet was
there to destroy the Bashaw of
Tripoli and bring to an end the
pirating which was thriving
from that harbor.
Commandant Somers and
his crew of 13 men loaded the
ketch Intrepid with 1,500
pounds of gunpowder and
under the cover of night sailed
the huge floating bomb under
the protecting guns of the
harbor.
Naval history has never
been able to find out just what
happened in the harbor of
Tripoli that night. The Navy
reports only that there was a
tremendous explosion and the
entire harbor was destroyed
by fire.
Commandant Somers and
his crew never returned from
that fateful mission. A
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Monument to Commandant Somers.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION THREE
Intrepid's commander and
crew now stands'at the 1,'S
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md:.-.;...
*• Captain Henry Sawyer., a
Cape May County
businessman, figured quite
, prominently in thenews in the
latter days of the American
Civil War. ,
Captain Sawyer' was
wounded and taken prisoner
at Brandy Station on June 3.
1863. He was incarcerated in
Libby Prison.
While Captain Sawyer was
in prison, two Confederate
officers were captured while
recruiting behind the Federal
lines. They were executed.
In retaliation, the Confederate
Army officials
condemned Captain Sawyer,
along with another Union
Army captain named Flynn,
to death before a firing squad.
President Lincoln intervened
and advised the
Confederates that if Sawyer
and Flynn were executed, two
Southern officers imprisoned
in Washington would be shot.
One of the prisoners was' the
son of Robert C. Lee.
All four condemned men
were spared their lives, and
Sawyer returned to Cape May
City to operate a hotel there
Revolution touched beach
While Peck's Beach, the
sand island on which Ocean
City is located, is not as
famous in Revolutionary War
history as Philadelphia,
Jersey was vital
to Revolution
To the vacationing tourist.
New Jersey is a treasure land
of historic shrines, for history
has been made in this state
since early Colonial days.
As the "Pathway of the
Revolution" nearly 100 battles
were fought on its soil. Where
Washington crossed .the
Delaware is now marked by a
state park. At Rocky -Hill,
near Princeton, still stands
the Berrien Mansion where
Washington wrote and
delivered his farewell address
to the Continental Army. At
Morristown,
national
The list of interesting
landmarks and historic places
all over the state is endless.
The atmosphere traditionally
associated with New Jersey is
good Americanism.
The wreck of the Sindia at
17th st. and the beach here in
Ocean City was added to the
list of New Jersey historical
sites several yeats ago and a
marker is on the location.
Trenton and Boston, its sandy
beaches, nonetheless, were an
occasional battleground for
militia and the Red Coats.
In July of 1777 the Peck's
Beach militia under the
command of Colonel Nicholas
StiUwcll engaged in a firefight
with a British frigate of
32 guns on the South Ocean
City beach.
In May of 1779, a British
brig ran aground on Peck's
Beach in a fog. While ths
Englishmen were feverishly
throwing guns and cargo
overboard to lighten the ship
in the hope of floating her off
the sand, Col. StillweU's
militia came trooping down
the beach. '
The Englishmen gave up
without a fight, and the Peck's
Beach Militia confiscated the
brig and her cargo. Nineteen
English sailors were taken
and the cargo was
GOOD SINGING
The Ocean City Male
Chorus is rated as one of the
best singing groups in
Southern New Jersey. The
Chorus will be on stage at the
Boardwalk Music Pier on
May 27. If good vocal music is
your choice this is the time
and place for you.
Where can
I go for
• The Ultimate in sculptured nails?
• A fine manicure?
• European style facials?
• Top Styling and Curling
• Body and face waxing?
• Personally.designed individual lashes?
Marion of the Ritz
2132 Asbury Ave.
OPEN EVERY DAY • HOURS BY APPOINT/WENT
Phone 3981221
CERRUH
BEAUTY
J SHOPPE
Let our 48 years of experience
be your guide to complete
beauty service.
• EXPERT HAIR CUTTING •
Redken Product • Uniperms
1019 WEST AVENUE
• - Closed Monday -
DON and LYNN CLAGHORN, posMMorf of MM
tnimt
976-978 ON THE BOARDWALK

f
PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
For absentees
Civic organizations
keep eye on things
Many people who maintain
their winter residence in the
• metropolitan areas from New
York; through Philadelphia
and down to Washington. D.C.
havesummer homes in Ocean
City. -. ..' :
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 neighborhood
groups. The
Association during the
summer conducts regular
meetings and periodic social
events in a community hall at
53th st.
The big event of the year for
the South Ocean City group is
the July 4th celebration. This
features a decorated bicycle
parade and competitive
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 organizationwas,
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 the 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. Organized in
the past few years,' the
Midway Association
represents the taxpayers in
the center-city area and is
active the year-around in
civic and governmental affairs.
Parkway leads
to the shore
The New Jersey Garden
StateParkway is a superhighway
bringing vacationers and
visitors to Ocean City from
New York and New England
and from Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and other
southern-coastal states.
, There are two direct entrances
to Ocean City from
the Parkway, both only a fiveminute
ride to the resort's
beach from the west Traffic
from the north is advised to
get off the Parkway at Somers
Point, a few miles across a
causeway and the motorist is
in center-city Ocean Oltv
Motorists from the south can
get off at the Marmora interchange
and enter Ocean
City nearer the south end of
the beach.
The Garden State Parkway
perennially is rated among
the safest superhighways in
the country. Except for water
crossings, the driving lanes
are separated by a wide
wooded safety area. The
Parkway is a toll highway
with sufficient number of rest
centers for food, gas and oil,
souvenir shopping and the
whole bit.
Have a question about Ocean City?
Visitor^-at the Ocean City
Information Center on the
Ocean City-Somers Point
Causeway are provided with a
"direct line" to local accommodations.
, • •.'
The Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce, which has
quarters in the Information
Center, has installed an
automatic dialing system
which proves of considerable
assistance to visitors seeking
information on local business
operations and public
facilities.
The instrument provides a
direct telephone line to 400
Ocean City business places
without the 'necessity of
manual dialing by the visitor.
The telephone numbers of the
subscribing business places
are pre-recorded on sensitized
tape.
The numbers are coded
with an advertising display at
the Center which allows the
visitor to call the hotel, motel,
restaurant or other subscribing
business place in a
matter of seconds with the
simple operation of pushing a
button.
The Information Center is
located on the principal point
of entry for motor traffic to
In Business Since 1895
HICKMANS SEA FOOI
1 155 ASBURY AVENUE
PHONE 399-1515
HOME OF THE PURIFIED
LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS
From Oar 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 Tail
Broiled Stuffed Lobster
Veal Cutlet
Cheese Lasagna
Drop in at Info Center
Ocean City. The Center is
located on the south side of the
highway at the west end of the
9th st. bridge into Ocean City.
The structure, designed
primarily as a comfort and
information stop for incoming
tourists, has three main
sections. The east wing,
measuring 14 by 16 feet, is the
lounge and information desk
and public lavatories. The
center section contains the
information area with the east
wasll showing a listing of the
resort's points of interest and
accommodations, including
restaurants, motels, hotels,
and guest houses. Brochures
and other literature are also
available here. The east wing
houses the Chamber of
Commerce offices, including
a conference room.
An access lane from the
boulevard was constructed in
cooperation with'the State
Department of Highways.
There is no turnoff for traffic
traveling west, leaving Ocean
City.
A series of signs along the
boulevard advise the traveler
that he is approaching the
• Information Center and indicating
the services
available there.
The building is heated and
•^ia('Ci.*K! f »^yrt- > "'"T'W. •** i it7''y';"**f"''.*^»' v """^
operated the year around
under the supervision of the
Chamber of Commerce-
Last summer more than
•20,000 visitors were given
requested information at the
Center. The busiest days at
the Center are during June,
July and August when the
visitor influx to Ocean City is
at its heaviest.
The bulk of the visitations
were for accommodations,
but there were also many
requests for general information
and inquiries
seeking some location in the
resort.
SAFE BIKE PATH - One of the more popular with pedestrian lanes on which cycling is prohibited,
activities at Ocean City is bike riding on the Biking the 'walk is a year-around activity for
boardwalk. For the convenience of bikers, the'walk is residents and visitors alike. Andthere
is no
lined out for bike riding in both directions and also automobile traffic to endanger the biker
Snapper Soup
Clam Chowder
French Fried Potatoes
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
Half Chicken
Shrimp Cocktail
Alaska King Crab Legs
Corn on the Cob
SEA FOOD PLATTER Contains: Deviled Crab, Fried Scallops,
Rried 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 Potatoes. Mashed Potatoes. Potato Salad,
Macaroni Salad, Green Vegetable, Stewed Tomatoes, Pepper Hash, Pickled Beets,
Mac acaroni & Cheese, Apple Sauce.
TUBS OF CHICKEN - 12 Fnets - 20 Pieest
USAfiM - Gup of Slaw
FROM OUR FRESH SEA FOOD DEPARTMENT
OYSTERS- FRESH SCALLOPS- CHERRYSTONE CLAMS on tf*
HALF SHELL • SOFT SHELL CRABS • CRABMEAT • CRAB CLAWS
ALASKA KINO CRAB-FRESH FISH IN SEASON
Walk is popular
seaside bike path
' Boardwalk bicycling is one
of the more popular activities
at this family seashore resort.
City officials, naturally, are
concerned about both the bike
rider and the pedestrian using
the boardwalk at the same
time. The City Commissioners
instituted a
comprehensive safety
program on the boardwalk
last Spring.
During the summer season,
bicycles are supposed to be off
the boardwalk by 10:30 in the
morning. Many avid cyclists
pedal the boards starting at
sunrise about 5 a.m. and
continuing until the "off"
time is sounded from loudspeakers
aloog the walk.
During the off-season,
however, bike riding on the
boardwalk is permitted at any
time of the day. The bike
riders and pedestrians are
given certain sections of the
boardwalk for their favorite
activites, cycling or strolling.
A yellow line is drawn down
the center of the boardwalk.
Cyclists may pedal their bikes
down either side of this line.
Each section is bordered on
the outside by a white line
over which cyclists are not to
cross. This area at boths sides
of the 'walk are for strollers.
And cyclists are to go in one
direction in either of the
bicycle lanes.
Along the center line are
signs cautioning bicyclists to
keep a reasonable speed and
refrain from weaving in and
out around other cyclists.
The system is designed for
safety and the cooperation of
everyone is solicited.
Whale rending racks on the beach
The Ocean City beach at one
time jn early history was
quite prominent in the oldtime
whaling industry.
Early settlers in the area
put up "rending racks" at
various points along the
, beach. The whalers playing
the North Atlantic would
bring their catch to Peck's
Beach.
Workers would rend the
blubber and drain the oil. The
product of their labors was
then put in containers and
hauled to the market in the
nearby Philadelphia area.
Whales have been sighted in
the waters off the Ocean City
beach down through the
years- However, these are
usually mavericks separated
from their herd, which
prefers the cooler waters of
the North Atlantic.
Special Sale
Chain Link Ten vwn
FREE ^
ESTIMATES
COATED
EXPERIENCE ^NSTAIUTIONS(|
FINANCING ARRANGtD
Botuett
1517 N. MAIN STREET, PUASANTVIUI
At you service
Board of Realtors
assists newcomers
. The bcean City Board of Board, which has affiliations
Realtors is an organization of with State.and national real
individual real estate agen- estate associations. The
cies dedicated to the main- Board ' ' members are
tenance of their profession. dedicated to the effort of
The Board has . a year- keeping the profession at a ,
around business office at 405 high level of efficiency-and
22nd st., where listings of effectiveness.
available rental and sale While the accommodations
properties are listed and the and comforts of real estate.
administration of the Board's clients are the main business
affairs are carried out. of the local Realtors, they are
The city's Realtors have an quite active in local civic
important function in the internal problems. The
progress and growth of the Realtor knows that a well-run
city. They usually are the first city is among their principal
to meet the prospective new stock in trade and they get
home owner or those seeking involved to see that the best
summer residences at the possible community
shore.
character and atmosphere is
There are 34 member maintained. .
agencies represented by the
Healthy Climate
Ocean City has an ideal,
invigorating climate which is
conducive to sustained health
and long life.
This is an official opinion of
the United States 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
cities.
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 inland.
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 65 miles
away in Philadelphia and in
other nearby metropolitan
areas. Bureau records show
an average of only three 90degree
days readings a year
in Ocean City, compared to 20
to 25 such days inland.
The Service also reports
that in Ocean City the sun
shines an average of 60
percent of the daylight hours.
Relax
This Summer
Why Slave Weekends
on your lawn and
garden? Why not give
Dave Coslett a call this
weekend for a FREE
ESTIMATE
In Pa.
216-LE2-6654
Coslett
Landscaping
1' *

m-:l
In the good ole
Ocean City
time!
Ocean City and the living is easy. The fashions may come and go. but the happy
faces, sunny skies, and glorious ocean remain.
With these photographs, we invite you to catch a glimpse of "Summertime in the
good ole days" at Ocean City, N.J. Ix>ok for your favorite people, places, and
pqsttimes.
Then look forward to the good ole days of 1977, because this is Ocean City. And here
we strive to maintain the relaxed, friendly atmosphere that makes Ocean City, N.J.
"America's Greatest Family Resort."
For free information about Ocean City, N.J. write Public Relations, Dept. 18,08226
Commissioner
LUTHER L. WALLACE III
Mayor
B. THOMAS WALDMAN
Commissioner
CHESTER J. WIMBERG
"America's Greatest Family Resort"
nter for use ot Photos)

PAGE 2-SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CjT.Y SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION-19/7
Beauty queens are not
pulled from a hat."The
crown that one sees
resting on a queen's
lovely tresses were won
on tt\e strength of her
talent and effort.
Pictured on this page
are scenes from the 1976
iss Ocean City
eant on the Boardk
Music Pier. A bevy
of lovely local girls seek
the crown each year.'
When one watches the.
Miss Ocean City
pageant performance
he is watching a local
preview of the world
renowned Miss America
Pageant in Atlantic
City. The winner of the
home town crown
moves on to compete in
the county contest and
the'winner there goes on
to the Miss New Jersey
contest and thus onto
?-the Miss America stage.
; ; Beauty queens are no
? longer only beauty
^queens. In addition to.
'possessing the best in
; feminine physical
j charms, they must be
£ talented in some area of
f the arts, poised and
? intelligent. The day of
I the "pretty" queen is
| long past.
v The panel of
1 p-photographs is a cap-
All Kind Of
House Plants
Hanging Baskets
sule presentation -ot
what goes on here in
Ocean City and in other
towns" throughout, the
country when pretty
young ladies make their
hid for th*» "hio onr>"
Taffy Schmidt
Entertain You."
Bedding Plants
Veg. Plants
Geraniums
PLANT WALK
"WORLD OF PLANTS"
•45 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J.
Dial 398-5734
Potting Soils, Plant Food, Bug Killer,
Flower (All Kinds. AILSizes)
is bom: Beauty'
the Miss America,
crown. •
The Miss Ocean City
pageant is slated this
year on the Boardwalk.;
Music Pier on August
120. ' . • • . .
makes the plea - "Let Me
1979
Ocean City
centennial year
Hereshe
Robbyn Scott
Miss.Ocean.City -1976
Seashore communities cooperate
in coastal storm-warning system
Flood titles are the bane of
• oceanfront communities in
'Southern New Jersey, butthe 1 '
ill effects of these natural
phenomena are in the profess
-of being minimized here in
LEON'S MEN'S SHOP
Men's and Boys' Wear
756 Asbury Avenue
. From Head to Toe
Phone 399-2768
Slacks
Sport Jackets
Sport Shirts
Sperry
Topsiders
Boating Shoes
U.S. Keds
For Men and Boys
Kedettes
For Women
Easy-to-Wear ... Hard-to-Wear-Out
BOYS' CLOTHING
Levi's • Farah • Wrangler
Thrifty Parents Shop Here
For Growing Boys
All Ages
Cape May County.
,. Cape . May County Civil
Defense officials are working
with their counterparts in
Virginia. Maryland and
Delaware to perfect a coastal
storm early warning system.
Under the plan, seashore
communities from Norfolk,
Va., to the south to Asbury
Park, N.J.. to the north arc
devising a warning system by-.
- which one community-could
give to neighboring communities
advice on what to
expect on- predicted high
tides: . .
Because tides run from
'south.to north, a high tide in
Cape May County wouldn't
reach flood stage in neighboring
Atlantic ' County for
about one hour and. it would,
take four to five hours to'
reach Ocean County.
Using indicators in the back
bay area, CD. officials can
determine how high- the tide
will go and alert the other
counties through a network of
ham radio ' operators who-,
transmit on a designated '
•frequency other than .-that
used for emergency purposes.
In this way officials in other
counties can plan better and
know what they are faced
' with.
Unfortunately the current
network exists only in New
Jersey and' thus Cape May
County, being at the southern
end. must be hit first before
the strength of th'e flooding
. Karen Kibblehouse and mute friend in pantomine
of the 60's. '
tide can be measured and a
warning issued,,o.1.l/, ,-....,
Cape officials are now
negotiating- with officials, in
Sussex County, Del., Ocean
City, Md'., and Accomack
County, Va., in an effort to
entice them to join the net :
work. ' . •
. The Virginia checkpoint
could give officials here as
mijch as two to three hours to
prepare for an unusually high •
tide. ' ...
If these other communities
join the network it will be up
to them to find still more
checkpoints to their south to
help give them advance
warning.
The Cape May County Civil
Defense unit also has a storm
.alert device that enables
officials to be aware of severe'
thunderstorms up to 100 miles
away. .
• The new device will help
resort communities alert
lifeguards during the summer
to clear the beaches well in
advance of an impending
electrical storm.
FINEST IN WORLD .
A great many people
consider New Jersey's white
sandy beaches the finest in
the world. This is evidenced
by the fact that the resort
areas are credited with
generating one and one-half
billion dollars in. business,
years.
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES
ON REMODELING and ADDITIONS
..' Carol, Adams, in a
South df 'the Boarder
routine. Miss Adams
'was .selectedpageant's.
•Miss Congeniality..
. • Ellen " Hannigan . •• . .
played the piano as her ' Mgry Lee Nicholas
talent segment. • ..?id pretty, picture, to
. . • . /• the sound df music.
We Ye paying Interest
From Date of Deposit to
Date of Withdrawal
on Regular Passbook Savings
FIRST SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SEA ISLE CITY
FSLIC
'-».i..-»l,^^u«.r,0
FOR INFORMATION
CALt 263-8)58
. f
1 f
SPRING EDITION -1977
Cape May
Diamond
a pretty
sand gem
A Cape ' May Diamond?
What is it? This is the reaction
of many people not familiar
with the famous Ocean City
beach stone.
First of all, for those who do
not know what a Cape May
Diamond is... it is a
semiprecious gem. Yes, that
is what it is designated.'
One would never recognize
it as a gem in its natural state .
but it is found on the beaches
of Cape May County. It looks
just like an ordinary beach
stone but when cut and'
polished it rivals real
diamonds.
Local beachcombers and
knowledgeable residents have
found a number of Cape May
Diamonds along the Ocean
City beach. Usually found at
the water's edge, there is a
method by which to determine
whether it is a Cape May
Diamond or just a shiney
pebble on the beach.
Hold some surf water in the
palm of the hand. Place the
stone in the small pool of
water and slosh it around
slightly. If it looks like glass,
you have a Cape May
Diamond. . '
The stones are usually sent
to Germany for cutting and
'polishing however, recently
people have been sending
them to Hong Kong. There
they were cut and polished
then returned to the shipper.
It takes about eight weeks to
have the finished object
returned:
Arrangements are being
made to have the Cape May
Diamond put in the
Smithsonian Institution, in
Washington, D.C.
A Complete
Line of
Bakery Goods
y
Pastry
IN OUR 49th YEAR
730 Albury Avenue
Ocean City
Always Closed Sunday
QUEEN INFANTA—One of the more desirable
beauty crowns is that worn by Queen Infanta, who
reigns over the annual Boardwalk Baby Parade in
August. Here the Queen, Hiede Fennimore, holds still
while Mayor B. Thomas Waldman adjusts the crown
on herhead.
PRETTY CROP—We grow more than lovely
tomatoes here in Cape May County, New Jersey. Just
look at this Cape crop of beauties. The one seated
center is Laurie Berchtold, Miss Cape May County,
1976. The scene is the finale of the annual beauty
contest staged here on the Ocean City Boardwalk
Music Pier. Standing is Stina Blomkvest, the 1975
queen and a lovely in her own right. The ladies on the
flajlks are (1 to r) LuAnn Strum, Else Berkstresser,
Maryuee Nicholas and Betsy Becotte.
Seashells -
wide variety on OC beach
Collecting seashells for fun,
hobby and profit is a popular
pasttime and advocation on
the beach in Ocean City.
Ocean City
Continental
Title Insurance Co.
Ocean Abstract Co.
• ABSTRACTS
• INSURANCE
• SETTLEMENTS
Exptfonctd Courteous
AMPLE FREE PARKING
3207 BAYLMD DRIVE
DIAL
399-7577
Amateur, scientific and
professional shell collectors
roam the sands of Ocean City
seeking out the simple as well
as the exotic shell for their
individual collections.
Shell collecting has been a
fascinating diversion since
before6000 B.C., so the casual
beachcomber today is doing
what comes naturally since
that time.
Shells were big business in
the early Roman times as a
source of the purple dye which
was indicative of the
statesmen and\ royalty.who
were the sole wearers oi the
color.
Hunting shells is also big
business. There is the story
about the southern resort city
that ordered truckloads of
shells scooped up from a
neighboring beach so that the
people visiting^ the resort
could have the excitement of
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 SECTION POUR
QUEEN OF SAFLORS-Lovely
Caryn Fernandez was Miss Night in
Venice, 1976. Night in Venice is an
annual event in which local boat
owners decorate their craft in
imaginative themes and sail them
along the bayfront competing for
prizes. Night in Venice in Ocean City
this summer will be orr July 30.
LODGE QUEEN-.The Artisan
Order for Mutual Protection holds
an outing in Ocean City each
summer, and one of the highlights of
the outing is the selection of a beauty
queen to reign over the activities.
Here Queen Melanie Garutti holds
still while her predecessor. Roselyn
Henderson, places the diadem on
her tresses.
Beauties by the sea
What would a seashore paradise be without angels ?.
We have them here in Ocean City. We call them beauty
queens. Usually every major event has its queen,
thus the abundance of lovelies. Here are some.
fc aliens oi .note on its
beach.
Each beach supports different
species of shells. If you
are looking for conch shells,
you have to find the beach
where they live. Ocean City
has a variety of shell species.
The shell is made by the sea
animal that lives in the shell.
The animal must be able to
feed upon the food of the area.
The animals come out of their
shells, walk on the sea bottom,
burrow in the sand, float
the food in the water and then
feed on it.
Shell collecting has become
so popular in some areas of
the world that restrictions
have had to be placed on their
taking. They are protected as
a matter of conservation, just
as some land animals are
protected by hunter quotas.
Shell collecting is fun. and
Ocean City is the fun place for
shell collectors.
All Makes
and
Models
ADDING MACHINES
OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
3309 Asbwfy Av*. . Dial 399-12M
OFF-SEASON LOVLIES-Not all beauty queens
reign during the summer months in Ocean City. In late
October the Ocean City Exchange Club stages its annual
Halloween Parade and five Ocean City High School
lovlies are designated Miss Pumpkin ^and her court.
Pictured here is Miss Pumpkin Lisa Gerkin (center)
with her court, Barbara Hughes and Lori Shearer at left
and Karen Haak and Valerie Jernee at right.
CBers organize
emergency team
Citizen band radio U put to
use in Ocean City for the
welfare -and • safety of
residents and visitors through
the Radio Emergency -
Associated Citizens Team
(REACT).
It is an emergency hotline
network to which citizens can
turn in time of trouble and
need The system should be
beneficial for visitors to
Ocean City as well as
residents.
A nationwide program,
REACT volunteers often
assist local police departments
during periods of heavy
activity, like mischief night or
during large community
activities, and also maintain
constant vigilance for
emergency situations.
Members of the REACT
team here take turns
monitoring channel 9 - the CB
emergency channel - and keep
a lookout for automobile and
boating accidents, stranded
motorists, forest fires and
other emergencies.
It's (REACT) a communications
line where
peopiefrom in and out of town
can get help. They know they
can get on channel 9 and get
results.
.Once a REACT volunteer
spots an emergency problem,
he or she will note the location
of the problem and notify the
proper authorities.
Participating members will
carry telephone numbers for
the marine poUee, local poUee
and fire departments, Coast
Guard stations and dog
control departments.
SELECTIONS
GLEESON'S
rfVSETS
FOR RENT
by the WEEK, MONTH
and SEASON
COLOR • BLACK A WHITE
USED TV'S
FOR SALE
REASONABLY PRICED
PROMPT
SERVICE
ON
TV, RADIO
and STEREO
The REACT team will
respond to any kind of
emergency.
Like its mainland comterpart,
the-REACT group
here will also act as "crtm
eyes and ears" for the best
police. „
V* REACT member spoM*
burglary or other crime 4n
progress, p g r , passive p assistance sistac
will ill be b given i by b immediately
i d i l
notifying police via channel^.
Members of this city's
police accident squad far over
a yesrhavebeen maattoriag
channel 9.
There are currently a
members in this city's
REACT program.
To be an active member, .a
, purson must be at least IS
years oio, be s awSBssV
operator of a CB set, html
telephone in his vehicle aftd
monttorch«nnd9aininiiBaaa
of 30 horn • month. ,.'.
Any CB operator h i
couragedtousechenBSl9i
spots an i
The Family
BAMBISHOf
MVAsswryAve.
Frcrndi/saxf Dmalf For . .
Sylvania
SONY^jgB,
Eipwt Color Sonic* M M Stkn ( B*4ob
C. B. Radios • Police Scanners
TOWER and
ANTENNA WSTAUATWHS
•IMF-VHF-FM
• SALES md SBIVICE
• HffE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES 1Y THE JO*
or ON SERVICE CONTRACT
1048 ASBURY AVENUE
MIAN CITY, MW MMr . ...;. :.%...„
iiua»»-4li«
»«»OI«»f0««IO«»4OO»0»«l
V

I :
PAGE 4-SECTIOWFOUR
Lifeguards:
History was made on, two
paints by the Ocean City
Beach Patrol in 1976. It was
the championship life&aving
force on the Jersey shore, and
it went coed .- » ' • v
Although she didn't contribute
directly to the Patrol's
championship efforts, pretty
18-year-old Judy Lichtner, of
Churchville, ' Pa., made
iUstory by being the first
^female ever to win a position
on the Beach Patrol.
The Beach Patrol positions
•reopen to female applicants.
However, to get a position on
the Patrol the young ladymust
successfully complete
the required tests in lifeboat
rowing, surf swimming, first
aid and other demands on a
lifeguard at a busy summer
seaside resort.
The Ocean City Beach
Patrol athletes made a clean
sweep of the lifeguard
competitions last summer.
The Patrol's swimmers and
oarsmen successfully
defended their title in the
South Jersey Lifeguard
Championships. The local
athletes proved to be the best
cham P io W: cdlibre athletes
i vigilant life protectors
swimmers and • lifeboat
rowers of all on beach patrols
from Cape May to the south to
Bfigantine to the north.
The OCBP picked up extra
laurels in other competitions
in 1976. Its athletes won the
.prestigious ^Margate.
Memorial Lifeguard Races.,
and repeated its perennial
role as pool swimming
champions in the annual
Lifeguards tank competition.
Added to this was the Around
Absecon Island rowing
championship, an endurance
feat in which lifeguard twoman
crews row a lifeboat
completely around the island
on which is located Longport,
Margate. Ventnor and
Atlantic City.
It was a championship year
all around for the Ocean City
Beach Patrol. It was also a
woman's lib season when the
men-only tradition was
broken and a woman was put
to work protecting lives on the
Ocean City bathing beach.
But the season competition
is only an extracurricular
activity for the Ocean City
lifeguards. Their prime
purpose is protecting lives on
the Ocean City bathing beach,
and the low rate of drownings
here over the years indicates
they do their job well.
The Ocean City Beach
Patro has a roster of 110
lifeguards six lieutenants,
five medics and an ambulance
driver. They protect
Nick on pretty pinkie one of the fringe bonus benefits of the Ocean City
lifeguards.
COMPLETE
TITLE SERVICE
THROUGHOUT HEW JERSEY
Pennsylvania - Delaware -Maryland
District of Columbia - Connecticut
Florida - New Hampshire
Louisiana - Ohio - Arkansas
Tennessee - California
Virgin Islands - North Carolina
West Virginia
TITLE INSURANCE
NATIONWIDE FACILITIES
HELSEA
TITLE &
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CO.
OFFICE LOCATED — 2ND FLOOR
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OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
W. ALLEN ENDICOTT—Managar
Dial (Area Code MM) :i99-0:t00
08226
Other New Jersey Offices
Atlantic City - Brigantine - Bridgeton
. Camden - Cape May Court House
Freehold - Margate - Mays Landing
Cherry Hill • Haddonfield
Moorestown - Newark - Paterson
Pleasantville - Northfield - Sea Isle City
Somers Point - Toms River • Trenton
Vineland - Wild wood - Woodbury • Villas
1JFK
Alert-fast-efficient
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
seven miles of bathing beach,
the longest strand in any
single community in New
Jersey, if not along the entire
Atlantic seaboard.
And each member of the
Beach Patrol is well-schooled
in his job. They are expert
swimmers and boat handlers,
they are trained in first aid,
they know the tides and tricks
of the water in the area in
which they operate, they are
walking information centers
and retrievers of lost small
children.
Positions on the Beach
Patrol are open to anyone who
thinks he has the skills and
abilities needed for the highly
responsible job. Veterans who
wish to return to the force
each summer naturally get
preference. However, some
chose not to return and
tryouts are held each spring
for aspirants for the vacancies.
Last year 18 hew guards
were brought into the force.
Bathers entering onto the
.beach jean insure their safety
in the water by, first, going
swimming only on .beaches
protected by lifeguards and,
second, obeying- the advice
the lifeguard gives about the
conditions of the surf and
where is the safest place to
bathe.
Thar she blows!
- Whales occasional visitors
Thar she blows!
The cry of the whaler is not
to be heard from the Ocean
City beach, but. on occasion
one of the behmoths of the
deep visit America's Fines;
Family Resort.
There was a whale sighting
here last summer. The lajge
sea visitor nuzzled the jbeach
here at'North st. early in the
morning, and he was- the
source of considerable interest
and fun for lifeguards,
whale experts and plain
spectators.
The mammouth animal
splashed around in the surf
for several hours before
finally heading out to sea.
However, shortly after noon
he was back again swimming
in the same area of the surf.
The concern of local whale
lovers is the whale's safety.
Left unattended the big fish
just might wind up high and
dry on the beach. For his own
safety, lifeguards and sailors
of surf boats try to maneuver
between the whale and the
shallow surf. Our visitor last
summer played around for
several hours before heeding
the admonition of his sdf-
SPRING EDITION 1977
Helping hands ponder the rescue of a whale stranded on the Ocean Citybeach.
appointed protectors and
went back out into deep
water. He hasn't been seen
since, but maybe he'll be back
this summer.
Spectators said the whale
Two sympathetic onlookers commiserate with
the whale that could not make it back out to sea.
EXTRA BENEFITS—Calesthenics is a must for good physical
condition and the rigors of exercise can be made much more enjoyable on
the Ocean City beach. Here a lovely instructress leads an exercise class
which is held at various locations along the beach each week during the
summer.
BARBER SNOP
MMI M BKUTtO IT
FRANK J. MALL
Phont
399-2320
AHfHOMZCO DEALER FOR KMKTON Mi SCNKX
MALL SHAVER SERVICE
PUTS * KPMS-ALL MIRES «J MHBS
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 Bay. Cape May
County was established as a
county more than 200 years
ago, but most of its growth
has occurred in the last half /
century.
was at least 25 feet long, and
in his wake he left the experts
on the beach arguing whether
he was either a finback or a
humpback whale. Fin whales
are often seen in Jersey
waters, but if it was a humpback
it was a rare sighting.
Whale sighting now has
become another attraction
among the many offered on
the beach in Ocean City.
1914 - The - 1977
Seashore Building
409 EIGHTH STREET pH0ME 399-0250
Invited You to
Take Advantage of its Services
• 127th SERIES OPEH
$1.00 per Share per month - Starting with
February. Matures at $200. Current
Maturity 144 Months at $205.21 per Share.
• 6.0% ANNUAL DIVIDEND
APPORTIONED JANUARY 31, 1977
• DIRECT REDUCTION MORTGAGE
LOANS
Visit Ocean City
in 77
Richard K. Cameron,
PRESIDENT
Howard. S. Stainton,
VICE-PRESIDENT
William E. Pfander,
SEC.-TREAS.
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
PERSONAL, BUSINESS, LIFE
Robert K. Bell, Solicitor
DIRECTORS:
Michael Suboticfi
John B. Townsend
Floyd W, Townsend
Phillip Turner
The R. E. DARBY AGENCY, Inc.
Consistent Service Since 1905
604 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE 39WXM9
SPRING EDITION-1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5-SECTION FOUR
!> ' (mm
Baseball is the name of the game Never too small to compete
Seesaw buddies
r
ARCO O
" — (Steve Brown, Mew Own*)
The Only Full Service ARCO
Station in Ocean City
34th ft Asbury Ave. Repairs ft
ROAD SERVICE
Dial: 399-4137 Complete Service
I COUPON -«j
LUBE, OIL & $11120 |
FILTER SPECIAL i%M I
With Coupon I
Coupon Expires Sept. 10th, 1977 j
We Carry a Complete Line
of Quality ARCO Peoducts
Open: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.,
7 Days a Week
CONTRACTS
Playgrounds -
Something for all ages
Approximately 100,000 boys
and girls, men and women, of
all ages enjoy an expansive
system of public playgrounds
under the direction of the
Ocean City Department of
Recreation.
The hub of the system is the
sprawling Recreation Center
on the beachfront between 5th
and 6th sts. Neighborhood
playgrounds are interspersed
all the way from North st at
the upper end of the island to
the 58th st. beach at the other
extreme.
Swings, seesaws, merry-gorounds,
checkers, basketweaving
and numerous other
activities and games, all
administered by a staff of
professional youth supervisors,
insures them a full
safe day.
For the youth of the community,
who have outgrown
the playground delights, there
are modern concrete
basketball courts, a soccer
field and softball diamond
- maintained for their fun.
For the adults, who shy
away from the more
strenuous sports, there is a
battery of well-equipped
shuffleboard courts right off
the boardwalk.
To supplement the
Recreation Center's program,
the department sponsors
softball leagues for men and
baseball sessions for younger
boys. These activites are
conducted daily at the Bay av.
ballfield on the bayfront
between 5th and 6th sts.
Also for high school and
college boys, the city conducts
a highly competitive
basketball league under
floodlights every weekday
evening during July and
August on the Recreation
. Center's concrete courts.
The tennis courts nearby
are for public use at a nominal
fee. One of the features of the
net season is the annual
Atlantic Coast Junior Tennis
tournament conducted here.
As large and as fully
Pa/ermo
&^i&?^^
equipped as it is, the
Recreation Center is not the
only playground in the City.
Four other equipped
playgrounds are open, and
two others are in the process
of being developed.
Neighboring playgrounds
are located at North st. and
Haven av.; at 8th st. and
Haven av.; at 15th st. and Bay
av., and at 34th st. and Asbury
av. In the development stage
is a recreation center at 18th
st. and Haven av., which will
cover a full city block, and
another at 52nd st. and Asbury
av.
At present the city maintains
swings and other
playground facilities on the
beach at 58th st. for South
Ocean City youngsters.
Footrace at Recreation Center
The close of the summer
season does not mean the
closing of playgrounds. Play
areas for smaller children are
closed during the school
months, but other facilities of
the playground system are
continued on a year-round Three-legged race
Shelter for time out of the sun
basis.
The grass oval at the
Recreation Center, for instance,
is used for home
games of the high school
football team and also for
high school track meets.
During the colder months,
' the concrete basketball courts
at the Center are flooded and
when the water freezes the
courts become a rink for the
ice ska ting by young and older
winter sports enthusiasts.
Coming from the south?
use Cape-Lewes ferry
There are a number of ways
to reach metropolitan areas to
the south, but the most convenient
and scenic route is via
the Cape May-Lewes ferry.
Three new ferry vessels ply
the route across Delaware
Bay. south to Lewes,
Delaware, and back.
The only ferry service in
operation in the. greater
Delaware Valley area, the
Cape May-Lewes Ferry links
the ocean resorts of New
Jersey with Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia
without deviating from a
direct north-south route along
major highways.
I
j
f
Motorists find the 70-minute
scenic crossing a restful
period.
Up to 100 cars and 700
passengers can be transported
at one time on each of
the three sleek, 320-foot new
bayliners. Diesel-powered
with a cruise speed of 15 to 16
knots, each vessel features
the latest in modern electronic
equipment used by seagoing
vessels including dual
radar. The snack bar with a
sit-down eating area is
located in the enclosed
passenger cabin on the upper
deck.
CLOCKS and
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
New and Antique Clocks
See our display of Walt, Mantle, a
Grandfather Clocks. Antique Furniture in
S beautiful show rooms. Some are Listed:
• English Sideboard w-Bevelled Mirror
• Large Oak Brakf rant w-Leaded Olass
Doors
200 Antique & New Wall, Mantl*. ft
Orandfattwr Clocks. Priced to suit your
budget.
We Repair A!l Clocks
Four Expert Clockmakers
Come in and Browse I ~ _«,
•uae-m
DEAL
TOUPEE
Sales & Service
• Men's Grooming
Unlimited
Styling for Men
5198th Street
Sates, Sarvto
ft Parts far
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
AIIWUkM
ftMoiMS
'Prompt Courteous and Personalized Service
by Trained Experts"
For Appointment
... CaltMIke Lombard! •""" i
WE'VE GOT
YOUR BELT
And your points, spark
plugs, battery, hoses and
"more! Our stock of auto
parts is one of the most
complete in this area.
PARTS
FOR ALL
and MOST
\ $?

PAGE 6-SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER SPRING EDITION 1977
Walk plank award given
for community service
. The plank of *he boardwalk
. in Ocean City is. more than
lust a past of the beachfront
Bicentennial done!
Centennial coming
The bicentennial year may
officially be over, but the
Ocean City Bicentennial
Committee lives on and will
continue to do so for some
time to come.
Though the work of the
bicentennial is over, the
Committee will now direct its
attention to Ocean City's 100th
birthday in 1979.
The action was taken formally
by the City Commission
in the form of a proclamation
issued by Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman.
' The proclamation notes that
the Bicentennial Committee
"served the community with
great distinction" during the
past year.
It said further that with
Ocean City's centennial less
than two years away an
energetic group is needed to
coordinate the many events
and activities planned for that
anniversary.
The Centennial Committee
for Ocean City is expected to
reorganize in the near future.
OR
'promenade for visitors and
residents alike.' Some
planking from,the Ocean City
-walk is destined to hang on a
den or living room wall of
some home somewhere. We •
• hasten to explain.
How would you like a piece
of the Ocean City'boardwalk,
as a wall plaque in your
'home? It's easy. Just .do
something for the good of the
community.
The award is made by the
City Public Relations Office.
It is actually a recycled piece
of boardwalk planking.
The boardwalk planks are
subject to considerable wear
by the millions of footsteps of
strollers during the year. The
worn planks are replaced with
new planks.
That's where the PR Office
steps in. Instead of dumping
the replaced planks, they are
cut into 15-inch chunks, appropriate
legend is placed on
the piece, and the entire item
is lacquered.
A "Piece of the 'Walk" is
presented to dignitaries and
promoters, producers and
participants in some entertaining
or public service
event.
The plaques are unique and
nowhere else on the Jersey
shore are they given out.
« CUSTOM LANDSCAPE- DESIGNS. "
•EVERGREENS
•SHADE TREES
•FLOWERS -
•FERTILIZING
COM PLETE UWN M AINTE N ANC E
FREE
- RESIDENT*! AL
TOO SMALL-
Surf's up! f
Ocean City is Jersey surf-rider rendezvous
Surfing may have hart its
origins in the breakers long
Hawaiian beaches, bat'here
Stateside* it has found "enthusiastic
adoption in the
transition of. the .sport to the
east and west coasts..
And on.e of the hottest A
surfing spots on the east coast*
is right here in Ocean City,
New Jersey. The first sound of
the cry "surf's up" was heard
on the Ocean City beach back
around 1964. Since that time
surfing has grown to a major,
rear-around sport here in
Ocean City, with an estimated .
50.000 board men and women
riding the local waves each
year, January through
December.
The potential for the sport
was not 1 recognized in Ocean
City until about 15 years ago
when a few local beachoriented
youths experimented
with the sport here. Some ofi
the young originators had
sampled the waves in other
older surfing spas.
Of course there was, the
usual friction between surf
riders and surf bathers. The
surfers were shunted to offbeat
beaches where surf
bathers were forbidden in the
water because of the fact that
lifeguards were not stationed
at those particular points on
the strand.
Then in 1964 a group of local
businessmen saw the
potential of surf boarding as a
new attraction in Ocean City
- and they set about organizing
the sport. The Ocean City
Surfing Association was
organized and joined efforts
with the City Recreation
' Department to promote the
sport here' in America's
Greatest Family Report .
Surfers were few in the first
infests sfaeed hv the
* « • •
. « * '
Association, but interest in
the thrilling water sport
figuratively exploded and.the
program grew until today
there «re seven organized
contests a year and an entire
block of beachfront is
reserved for surfers only.-
The season never really
begins nor ends. The surfers
areon the waves even during
the bitter cold of winter.
Garbed in rubber 'wetauits,
they 1 ride the waves' whjle
their counterparts are in the.
mountains zipping around on
skis.
The programmed season
begins- with the Spring Swing
surfing contest held - at
IN THE CURL—A surfer rides a wave on the Ocean City beach
A new breed
Jersey turkey experimental-bird
The Southern New Jersey
airways js on the migatory
route of a number of game
birds, and in the passing a few
do wind up on the dinner table
of Ocean City sportsmen
gunners.
The menu has been
enhanced by the New Jersey
Division of Fish, Game and
Shellflsherles which this fall
released flocks of wild
turkeys in an effort to restore
that species of game-food fowl
in the wilds of rural New
Jersey.
Due to the nature of the food
available, it is not expected
that the turkey will crowd the
ducks and brants which flock
in large numbers to the
marshlands in South Jersey
around Ocean City, but it is
only a matter of a few miles
and a few minutes to the South
Joel
Hess Station
is open 24-hours
a day, every
day of the year!
Fine Hess Quality
Gasoline and Oil,
plus Joel's Hess
Station's Excellent
Service, Around the
Clock and Around
the Calendar!
9th Street in Ocean City
Jersey farmlands which will
certainly be attractive to the
big birds.
The wild turkeys were
obtained from the Vermont
Fish and Game Department
through the cooperation of
Vermont Governor Thomas
P. Salmon and department
Director Edward F. Kehoe.
The attempt to bring the
wild turkey back to New
Jersey is part of a concerted
northeastern wild turkey
restoration program and
involves the cooperation of
state wildlife biologists from
Pennsylvania and Vermont.
Pennsylvania Game Commission
personnel worked
eloselv with New Jersey
I
wildlife researchers in a
background - study that
disclosed that this state does
have some 2,000 square miles
of potential turkey habitat.
The initial phase of the
program calls for establishment
of a population of wild
turkeys in the 500 square
miles of habitat in northern
New Jersey since it is the
higher quality habitat.
. In the future, providing the
program succeeds in North
Jersey and favorable
population densities are
reached, the division will livecapture
turkeys from the
established flocks and
transplant them to suitable
PENSIVE—A lovely young lady is alone with
her thoughts on the quiet Ocean City beach. The
strand here is many things to many people. It's
fun in the sun and frolic in the surf. The warm,
white sands of the beach and the constant
murmur of the surf can provoke the pensive
mood in one with a special someone in mind.
o«!X£r
PARTS
Our Stock Includes
Replacement Parts for Every Make
Model and Year of Cars, Trucks
(American or Foreign Model) Plus
Many Tractor*, off the Road
OCEAN CITY
AUTO PARTS
5th Street and
AsburyAvenue
398-5400
_
Equipment and Small Engines.
4fweraSer-N4fU -
habitat in other sections of the
state.
Some 1,500 square miles of
turkey range of a lesser
quality exist in the southern
piney woods and pine barrens.
The large extent of the area
gives promise that it could
support a sizeable turkey
population.
The current turkey
restoration program inoludes
only live-trapped birds of a
positive wild stock. Efforts in
the past, by the State as well
as by private groups and
individuals, had been made
with pen-raised birds which
failed because they could not
adapt to living in the wild.
Under fish and game laws it
is illegal for anyone to release
turkeys in New Jersey
without prior, written permission
from the division.
The turkeys liberated in the
program are being tagged
and marked with colored wing
streamers for field identification.
Any person who
sees a marked turkey should
report the location and date of
' the sighting to the New Jersey
Division of Fish, Game, and
Shellfisheries, P. O. Box 1809,
Trenton, New Jersey 08625.
vwvwvwwwwwww
Easteftime. It continues
through five separate 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" 1
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
6uYst. Every day throughout
the year surfers are on the
waves, 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, 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 years 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 15 to 20 miles an hour,
makes for a challenging and
exciting experience. Age is no
barrier, it's a matter of
practice and nerve.
EDMUND L.
WISHAM
* REGISTERED BUILDER
ROOFING
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BIRD. SOLID VINYL SIDING
ASBESTOS SIDING
ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING
REMODELING
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
PERMA-PLY FIBERGLASS DECKS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
810 OCEAN AVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J.
DIAL_(&§£609) 399-0900
POINT
AUTO REPAIR
646 New Road, Somers Point
Dial 927-5011 Charles Ross, Prop.
THE ONLY COMPLETE AUTO
REPAIR SHOP IN SOMERS POINT
Our Mechanics Are Certified
Affording You Expert Attention To Your Car
You Can Count on us To Meet Every Auto Need From a New Tire to a
Major Overhaul. We carry a Complete Line of Parts for in-shop
repairs of all kinds. Each Repair Carries a Guarantee • We Stand
Behind Every Job.
Our Complete Service Includes
TOWING SERVICE AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE
TUNE-UPS RADIATOR REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS BODY & PAINTSHOP
BRAKE SERVICE CARBURETOR REPAIRS
FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SUSPENSION WORK
ENGINE WORK AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
STATE RE INSPECTION WITH EMISSION TESTER
SPRING EDITION-1977
Tennis
A popular seaside sport
Thanks to the State of New
Jersey, tennis, buffs will find
morecourts for their pleasure,
in Ocean City this summer.
This past winter the* State
Department of Environments'
Protection apa
«42 000. matching
Couple in doubles
fund grant for the coiv
striiction af four new tennis
courts at 35th st. and Asbury
av. and for the resurfacing of
three clay courts at the
'Recreation Center. Glh st: and
Atlantic ay.
Accordinc toplans. the city
TROFA'S 6OLF SEWICE
oth St. & Simpson Ave. —
COMPLETE
GAR
SERVICE
7 ./•/ v »
. MAJOR and MINOR AUTO REPAIRS
Full line of
BATTERIES—TIRES—MUFFLERS
BRAKES RELINED— MOTOR TUNE UPS
Authorized Ro-lnspeetion Center
STEAM CLEANING
FOR CARS and RESTAURANTS
also
DUCT and GREASE FILTERS
Front End Alignment—Wheel Balancing
Dial 399-8792—Pick-Up/ft Delivery Service
•87921
intends to pave and light three
oxjstinK -clay

PAGE 8 SECTION POUR
I
I I
i
42nd Annual
Cape May County
FISHING
4 TOURNAMENT
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR
LARGEST FISH ENTERED IN
THIS TOURNAMENT FOR EACH
OF THE FOLLOWING SPECIES:
CROAKER
KINGF1SH
TUNA PICKEREL
SEA RASS
MARLIN
RAREST FISH
BLACK DRUM
PORGY
FLOUNDER
STRIPED BASS
ROCKFISH
DOLPHIN ALBACORE
WAHOO BONITO
WEAKFISH
TAUTOG BLUEFISH
LARGE MOUTH BASS
Every fisherman who enters the tournament will re-
ceive a free official tournament entry badge. In addition,
ci/atiens will be awarded for every fish passing the mini-
mum weight requirement in each of the categorios.
Tlit Tourney Closes December 31,1977
Wrif for FISHING FOLDERS to:
CAM MAY COUNTY FISHING TOURNAMENT
Y J. CATAMOSO, Director Department of Public Affair*
P. O. Box 365, Cope May Court House, New Jersey 08210
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SPRING EDITION -1

PAGE IP-SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION-1977
Seashore shells
collector items
She sells seashells by the
seashore, but she can't sell the
seashells until she finds them,
, Collecting seashells if or fun,
hobby and profit is a popular
pastttme and advocation on
the beach in Ocean City.
Amateur, 'scientific and
professional shell collectors
roam the sands of Oceafi City
seeking out the simple as well
as the exotic shell for their
individual collections.
Shell collecting has been, a
fascinating diversion since
before 6000 B.C., so the casual
beachcomber today is doing
what comes naturally since
that time.
Shells were big business in
the early Roman times as a
source of the purple dye which
was indicative of the
statesmen and royalty who
were the sole wearers of thecolor.
Hunting shells is also big
business. There is the story
about the southern resort city
: that ordered truckloads of
shells scooped up from a
neighboring beach so that the
people visiting the resort
could have the excitement of
finding shells of note on its
beach.
Each beach supports different
species of shells. If you
are looking for conch shells,
you have to find the beach
where they live. Ocean City
has a variety of shell species.
The shell is made by the sea
animal that lives in the shell.
The animal must be able to
.shells, walk on thesea bottom,
burrow in the sand, float the
food in the water and then
feed on it.
Shell collecting has become
so popular in some areas of
the world'that restrictions
havejiad to be placed on their
taking. They are protected as
a matter of conservation, just
as some land animals are
protected by hunter quotas. '
Shell collecting is fun, and
Ocean City is the fun place for
shell collectors.
Pear Blossom fete
a Realtors 1 event
Washington, D.C.. has its
Peach Blossom Festival, and
the day may not be too far
distant when Ocean City will
have its Pear Blossom
Festival.
The Ocean City Board of
Realtors is engaged in a treeplanting
project designed to
create tree-lined streets
throughout the city.
Acting on the advice of
agricultural experts, the
Realtors have decided that
the Bradford Pear Tree is
best suited for the sandy soil
and seashore climate of
Ocean City.
The Realtors have been
planting one of the trees on
the property of every new
home that they sell. They
have also offered the trees for
sale at minimal cost to any
property owner who wishes to
participate in the project.
Each Spring, the Bradford
Pear Tree blossoms with
masses of white flowers.
Eventually, Ocean City will
have its Pear Blossom
Festival.
LOCATED IT THE
OCEAN CITY AIRPORT
2Sth Strati aid Bay AWMM
Open 7:30 A.M. Daily Speciols
SERVIN6 BREAKFASTS A LUNCHES
7 Days a Week Phona JflfMMT
mmmmmmm
Good to Eat
SHAFTO'S RESTAURANT
Famous for Good Cooking
1249 Asbury Avenu* AIR CONDITIONED Dial 399-0316
.-JVH-v. ' '
'?''.••>••• • • .
JSCEOTF
ElECTRIC
TV SALES ft SERVICE - STEREO
SMALL APPLIANCES - GIFTS - LAMPS
— NOW IN OUR THIRD GENERATION OF SERVICE — \
710 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1242 or 8699
Pet Fair -
a labor
of love
Ocean City during the
summer season is a
haven for fun-loving
youngsters, and what is
a youngster without a
house pet. Each
summer Ocean City
pays tribute to the house
pet with its Annual Pet
Show. The event is
scheduled this season on
July 15. Here are some
scenes from the 1976 pet
show to serve as a
preview of the 1977
show.
iv."'.. •'.... ••.,;"-, •:;>*.'H'lMtt
A PLACE TO PLAY—A youngster is never without something to do in
Ocean City. Here a boy gets his personal satisfaction from throwing a
bucket of water on rocks on a beachfront stone jetty.
Special bus for Southend youngsters
South Ocean City is a
splendid neighborhood for The city bus system
family living, but the scheduled special runs which
youngsters of the family who were timed to get the
are not privy to the family car youngsters uptown for special
sometime find living down and school-related events.
south a problem.
The benefiting youngsters
This past winter the South contribute their share by
Ocean City Improvement consenting to a minimum fare
Association with the for riding the bus back and
cooperation of the City of forth. Thespecial service will,
Ocean City provided bus in all probability, end with the
transportation for theconclusion
of the current
teenagers.
school term.
DIAMOND
TAILORS
Gleaning & Pressing
608-16 Atbiiry Aw. PITOM 366-1126
Edward H.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Inferior and EittcJor
ATLANTIC TYPEWRITER CO.
3001 Fab-mount Atlantic CHy
SALES Dial 345-1125 SERVICES
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE: ,
Adfer bsiuss Machines Co. (-
Henes Mdtag & Calculating Machines.
Minolta Copiers
3M Copy Mite Copier:
Knding Sysfens
Victor Etoctroiic Caicatators
Rockwell Etochnic Calciiiators
SEASON RENTALS OF
mag MachiMs art CaJcilators
Typewriters (MMWII & Electric), ,
Complete Line of Reconditioned
ROYAL OFFICE TYPEWRITERS
i
Serving Atlantic and COD* av Counties
RON MOSSM>
er
PR1NG EDITIp J 1977
uselleaning
Ocean Cityjig about jtf
s any resort community in the
.. world.The.resort'sclea)5i|fS|sfis more bj design than chance. While the
6ity sleeps avtaytheeajMmprning hours boardwalk sweepers whir and
beach cleiners clank* albfg!ttie strand. A to assure the visitor of a clean
and healtfy b >ach when he arriveswith t) e higher sun.
SAMUEL ROWECL&SON|
NoJoDTooS
or Toe La
Let Brottitrly Lava
:' '.'. 1.
The. Cape MajgfCounty
Office on Aging makes certain
ttfet no elderly- resident of
Cape May County goes
Hungry. Thjff-^O.ffice accomplishes
"^ilir mission
through a 'mobile meals
ram. Cape May County
tional Technical Center,
of the program.
Two Things Every
Smart
Homeowner
Should Know!
Dillot
'^•^
. -* *•-•-._- ^^^^^^L
ftUBHUUf • ^^^H
Our Number
don 9
it aw
Reupk
Awning
Beat
My
ml
m
if
c
"Ay" «i
I
ir
• ;. •
ft*
l"
hair it
g|'
•^^ • : S
it! }:
City, C.ill
-53138
aids elderly
prepares the food and delivers
it directly to homes
throughput Cape May County.
The Title III funds of the
Older Americans Act of 1965
enables SO people in Cape May
County to receive two meals
daily. The' funds are appropriated
through the county
Office on Aging. To qualify, a
person must be age 60 or
above, live in the county of
Cape May, be home-bound
and not be able to shop for
food' or prepare meals for
themselves. . There are no
income limits or
requirements to be eligible for.
the Mobile Meals program.
The daily fee for the food is -
adjusted to the individuals
ability to pay up to $2 day but
no one. will be excluded
because of inability to pay.
Each day at the Vo-Tech
center, the appropriate
number of meals are
prepared. Students in the
foods program assist in the
preparation and packaging of
the food; therefore the
program has created another
learning experience for
students in the food services
course at Vo-Tech.
. Two meals are delivered to
each home, one hot meal one
cold. All food is delivered in
disposable containers.
Ocean City -
Jersey's best
summer resort
Draperies!
Custom-Made to
Your Good Taste ..
B1UE WATER CANVAS
1246 WestAvanue,
Optan CHy, N. J
i
'T
Draperies.
Upholstering
Proprietor
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE U-SECTION FOUR
Seniors care for
their own here
in
Senior . Volunteers
throughout Cape May County
are busily knitting,
crocheting, sewing and
assembling items which will
be donated to various rionprofjt
or charitable
organizations'.
Working individually and in
groups, Sefhior Volunteers,
persons over 60 who are
registered with RSVP - the
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program of Cape May County
- devote' many hours each
month to knit or crochet
slippers, lap robes, socks,
teddy bears, afghans, plant
hangers-, caps, hats and
numerous other items.
Senior Volunteers also use •
various other materials to
create a wide variety of
items, including waste
baskets, dolls, .decoration,
Christmas Tree ornaments,
bingo marker holders and
other gadgets for use around
the home.
Donating the finished items
to' -benefit various
organizations is never a
problem, according to County
RSVP Director, Jeremy B.
Clark.' 'We are never short on
ideas of what can be made,
how to make things, or who to
donate them to, but are often
short on raw materials."
Clark says that often Senior
Volunteers have spent their
own limited funds to buy yarn
or other materials so that they,
could continue to work.
RSVP is forbidden to use
money which comes from its
ACTION grant to purchase
raw- materials. Such
materials must either be
donated or .purchased with
monies raised independently..
•Recently Senior Volunteers
have benefit ted from a
donation, an auction and i
fund raising effort.
•The Victorian Cape May
AARP Chapter • gave a
generous yarn donation to
RSVP. This material will be
used by the Cape May RSVP •
Social Service Group which
meets each- Friday at the
Victorian Towers.
During the past year this
group of some 18 to 20 Senior
Volunteers has donated 245
pairs of bed socks, 175- lap
robes, 75 shoulderettes, and
an assortment of hats, toys
. and teddy bears to the
Woodbine State School; Crest
Haven; New Jersey Memorial
Home, Vineland; South Cape
Nursing Home; East Creek
Manor, and Swainton Nursing
Center.
The Senior Volunteer Social
Service Group which meets at
the Millman Center makes
similar items which are sold
to benefit programs at the
Center. Additionally the
Millman group has donated
• various handmade items to
the Association for Retarded
Citizens Boardwalk Bazaar
and to Crest Haven. *
RSVP was able to help out
New' Jersey Public Television
and to purchase yarn at a
discount price when the RSVP
bid for a yarn gift certificate
. was accepted during the
recent NJPTV on-the-air
auction.
HORSESHOE PITCHING
Horseshoe pitching is a
game of farmyard origin, but
that's not reason why we can't
pitch horseshoes here at the.
shore. And we do. Horseshoe
pitching courts are set up at
the Recreation Center for
daily play during the summer
months. Late in August,
the City Recreation Department
stages a horseshoe
pitching contest for residents
and visitors. Information on
the contest is available from
City Halli the' Recreation
Center or the Boardwalk
Music Pier info office.
For. properly fracned
artwork that can
change your room
from the ordinary
accent
gallery
"RSVP is designed to get
senior citizens involved in
meaningful volunteer work
and to benefit non-proft
organizations," Clark says.
"When" I saw the chance to bid
on the yarn during the auc-
• tion, and thus to help us as
well as public television. I
jumped at the chance.. TV got
the money. Senior Volunteers
will get the yarn, and various
organizations will get the
finished products."
During the BicenBash,
RSVP Volunteers manned a
booth which sold various
items they had made.
Proceeds from this sale are
being used to purchase yarn.
Frequently volunteers will'
purchase yarn on sale when
they are travelling. All are
constantly on the lookout for
salej or donations. - •
In addition to working in
groups, Senior Volunteers
perform regular work at
va rious agencies,
organizations and institutions
in the County.
Senior Volunteers serve, at
Burdette Tomiin Hospital.
Crest Haven, in various
schools.- throughout the
county, the Social Service
Building, Rip Grande, the
Association for Retarded
Citizens, and elsewhere.
Now two years old in Cape
May County, the RSVP here is
one Qf some 700 such
programs nationwide. All are
funded partially by the
federal volunteer agency,
ACTION.
Locally, RSVP receives
partial funding from the
Board of Freeholders. Senior
Volunteers may be reimbursed
for their meal and
mileage expenses while they
_ are serving. AU are covered
' by accident insurance. RSVP,.
which now enrolls close to 200
Senior Volunteers; is constantly
looking for additional
volunteers to serve in a
variety-of positions as well as
for projects for- Senior
Volunteers to undertake.
The RSVP office is located
at the County Information
Center,. Crest Haven Road
and the Parkway, Cape May
Court House.
^•'
v..^.,
Off-season
Some resorts take in the sidewalks when the visitors leave after labor
Day but not Ocean City. This is a busy year-around seaside community
of about 13,000 souls. Visitors here in the off-season find Ocean City a
pleasant place to visit. Many return eventually to live year round Here
are mid-winter scenes on the boardwalk and Ocean City's "Main
st. "...Asbury av. .
SPECIALIZING IN
BuJk Drygoods - Whole Grains and Cereals, Stone
Ground Flours Dried Fruits & Nuts, Variety Herbal
Teas, Cookies and Snacks, Pure Fruit Juices-
Yogart .._...

PAGE 12 SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION - 1977 \ , |
in 1912
HOME SAVINGS
and
LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012
MORTGAGE FUNDS
AVAILABLE
DIRECTORS
Roy E. Darby, Jr. Walter S. Johnson
George W. Drake John T. Newman
Arthur T. Ford, Jr. Dr. Edward A. Renquest
RoyOllllatn ' James F. Steeiman, Jr.
Irving Johnson, Jr.
I Savings
K- -" •"••: t - ? r* •- " • .' • , •
Our Time and
Temperature Sign Operates
24 HOURS A DAY
as a Community Service
Received by the 10th of the Jp
month Earn from the 1 st of the
Month
Save Time, Save by Mail
Plenty of Free Parking
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board
Vice Chairman off the Board
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
Solicitor
Irving Johnson, Jr..
Walter S. Johnson
Walter A. Suplee, Jr.
Robert L. Smith, 11
Helen A. Nixon
Helen R. Wilson
Janis T. Gunther
Robert K. Bell, Esq.
HIGHEST DIVIDENDS
PERMITTED BY LAW
REGULAR PASSBOO
SAVINGS ACCOUNf
PER ANNUM
PAYABLE QUARTERLY
No Minimum Balance
90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
PER ANNUM
PAYABLE QUARTERLY
*500 Minimum Balance
MrmSxfapAUtal
rSartapbMMtdtol
eCn>
•v:
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>tfKirtu BUI i tin* —
WE SELL ONLY
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Watch this Paper for
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f«7-«OOO
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We Are Proud to be
'NAME DROPPERS"
Handbags
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Rose Marie Reed
Lea±er
Goods
Now Generation
Fashions for the Teen
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to the Mature Woman
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•Bank Amtrlcim
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Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 12-5
Butova,
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"Keepsake" Diamonds
Cross Pens
• Lenox China • Religious Jewelry
• Birthstone Rings • Spiedel
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The Out Stop Shop for AN
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Health
&
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OPEN
7 DAYS
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Keeping Price in Mind
m
FamHy Shoe Spot
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Five
•••i -i.
s.M

PAGE 2 — SECTION FIVE
SCENIC BACKDROP — The sand, surf and seashore sky provide the
backdrop for the increasingly popular annual Boardwalk Art Show
staged by the Ocean City Cultural Arts Center. Here interested spectators
stop to admire a typical boardwalk rail artist's exhibit. The event
is highly respected by professional artists along the Eastern seaboard.
JOIN
us
NOW
ALIVE, WELL, AND LIVING IN OCEAN CITY!!!
| Offering classes, exhibits.and workshops in vanousmedia
FOR
cultural arts center
409 wesley ave., ocean city, new jersey
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Beachfront backdrop for Art Show
Dr. Marcia Smith is more of
an innovator than she' will
give herself credit for. Ask'
, her about her role in the birth
of the Ocean City Boardwalk
Art Show, and she will
modestly reply:
' "I don't wish to take the
credit for it. Jim Penland and
the people who worked on the .
show and the merchants in
town deserve more credit
than I do There wasn't much
innovation on my part. It was
an idea whose time had
come."
When coaxed. 'Dr. Smith
might reluctantly reveal.that,
while many Ocean Cityites
talked art show back in 19G2.
she was the individual who
approached James F.
.Penland with the funds to.
launch the first Boardwalk
Art Show.
Dr. Smith could not have
realized, at thai time, that the
annual show would more than
double in size between 1962
and 1975. More important for
Ocean City, the show was the
impetus for a permanent art
center, dedicated on July 23,
1966, the day of the fifth annual
show.
The Boardwalk Art Show,
now a major cultural event in
South Jersey, has experienced
growing pains since
its inception, but Arts Center
director Frances Taylor
stands firm in the main objective
of the show.
"We are in the business of
promoting art and artists,"
Mrs. Taylor said. "We try to
present the best available art
to the public."
In order to maintain a high
quality show, old practices
have been altered; some have
even been dropped altogether.
The first Boardwalk Show
in 1962 hosted approximately
300 artists. The number of
entries grew steadily each
year. By' last year, the
directors of the show had to
introduce a new policy.
Artists wishing to participate
in the show were
required" to submit slides of
their work to the judges. Only
on the approval of the judges
did the artists receive a
registration form. ,
Through this process, the -
panel of judges was able to
choose top quality entrants
and eliminate work more
appropriate in folk art or craft
shows. Because of this, ISO
artists competed in 1976.
"That's what we wanted,"
Mrs. Taylor said. "A lot of
artists don't like to judge an
outdoor show because the
work is not juried beforehand.
When a show is juried
beforehand, all of the art has
merit and the competition is
keener."
Mrs. Taylor is confident
that this system will catch on.
"I am not worried about the
reduced number of entrants in
last year's show. The number
of exhibiting artists will grow
according to quality."
The Boardwalk Show has
become a major fund-raiser
for the Cultural Arts Center,
whose directors, along with
thecityof Ocean City, sponsor
the show.
A 2C percent commission is
included in the price of each
painting sold at the show.
'This is less than the standard
• sales commission
ATTRACTIVE — The Budda bust is for the
admiration of true art patrons. The sculptress is
for the admiration of the spectators. The scene:
the Annual Ocean City Boardwalk Art Show.
charged by must galleries,"
Mrs. Taylor noted.
Winning entries from past
shows comprise the permanent
collection of the Arts
Center. Among them are Iris
Smith's chalk-drawing
"Lobster Traps" a winner in
the 1971 h / ' S i V
estaur
painted y
"El Stop."
TOM PERKINS
Xares; "Queen .Victoria
Troubled by Flies." by Dennis
Corrigam, "Treescape," by
Reginald Fludd, and Harry
Huett's "Jonah."
srs..csa
ZKim&
the Arts Center intendsto
hv' Tkwiftirt' We an l Annual Art Merit "
TV personality reports
water temperatures at O. C.
Anyone planning a visit to
Ocean City and wondering
what the temperature of the
surf is needs only tune in Bill
Kuster on Philadelphia's
Channel 3 any evening from
April through September.
Kuster is a regular on the
Channel 3' news team and
offers the weather broadcast
each nightat 6p.m. and again
at 11 p.m. Part of his bit is
reporting the water temperature
at the shore.
A water thermometer has
been placed on one of the
submerged pilings of the
Ocean City boardwalk Music
Pier. The thermometer activates
a circular graph scale
which is located in the
Solarium of the pier.
The temperature of the
water is registered on the
Shells
Sptxialixing in
Imported Music Boxes
Minerva Rutsell
Leaded Glass
•
Nautical Gifts
826 BOARDWALK
i City, N. J.
PHONf 996-0194
scale every hour of the day. A
pier worker reads the graph
twice daily and reports to a
City Hall operator, here, who
in turn telephones Kuster at
KYW-TV.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* *
Summer fun
at the seashore
in Ocean City
Award, presented to such
prestigious artists as Andrew
Wye'th. Morris Blackburn. -
Ben Shahn and Al Capp *
It was discontinued, Mrs.
Taylor explains, "possibly
because the art show was then
still a one day affair and the
judging of awards alone
began to require all- of the
time we had."
In 1974 the show was expanded
to two days. "We
found we needed more time."
Mrs. Taylor said. "As the
number of participants increased,
one day was was not
enough time for the judges to
review the work and make a
decision."
Mrs. Taylor is able to speak
from an artist's point of view
since, in the years before she
was director of the Arts
Center, she was a contestant
in the show.
"As an artist. I found things
unsatisfactory. This is not a"
criticism, the show had to
work itself out. The show was
exhausting for everyone when
it was just one day. My family
and I traveled down and spent
all that money for accommodations
for one day. In
making it two days, it took the
pressure off the artists and
the Arts Center. And it gives
artists the opportunity to see
the winning works before they
have to leave."
The Boardwalk Art Show
has enjoyed a wealth of gifted
artists who lent their keen
aesthetic eyes to the judging
of the show.
Among others, they included
an illustrator for the
Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, professors of art
from Glassboro State College,
and respected artists from
Philadelphia and New York.
They, as well as the directors
of the show are responsible
for the consistent high quality
among the winning works and
the move to .upgrade the
overall standards of the show.
Even the registration
procedures have been
streamlined. In the early
,7
necessary to
efficient way. find a
"There were
more
artists win-
w&
SPRING EDITION —- 1977 •' :: ; V
ding around the block, all over,
the lawn, and no place to park
their cars," Mrs. Taylor
recalled. "The neighbors
were complaining It was a •
moss. Now. pre-registration'is.
held at the corner of each
boardwalk block." . -
A now feature of the show,
begun last year, and introduced
by Mrs. Taylor, is a
$500 scholarship awarded to
an art student whose work the
judges feel qualifies that
student for financial aid.
"This is not done by most
art shows," Mrs. Taylor said.
"We knew it would upgrade
the quality of the amateur
category by attracting art
students."
William Jeavons, cochairman
of the show,
stressed that any changes <
made in the format of the
show are made to improve it.
"The quality of the show
was going down" he said. "It
was turning into a comic
strip. But the quality of last
year's show was much better.
Now we have to build up the
number of participants."
Jeavons believes this will be
a fairly easy task. Artists are
already calling for information
on the August
show. "For the last three
months, we've been getting
calls for applications and
information."
More changes are expected
as the art show takes hold
under its new format and as a
result of the recent
reorganization of the Arts«, '
Center's board of directors.
"I imagine if it's going to
remain viable, the show will
have to keep evolving," Mr.
Jeavons said. "And I imagine
the kinds of work submitted
will change as the years pass, -
too."
The Arts Center staff and
Boardwalk Art Show committee
are gearing up for the
August 5 and 6.1977 show. It's
come a long way since the .
innovative Dr. Smith donated
$300 and the seed of an idea.
As Mrs. Frances Taylor
what the future of the
Boardwalk Art Show is. and
you can almost see her brain
somersaulting with idea* and
plans. But. she will modsj&lyt
reply, "We are looking .for- ,
ward to a bigger and better
show."
TERMINATE
TERMITES
HUMPHK
Free Inspecti
Phone 399-4
Prompt Service
Local Com pc
••••••••••
Welcome to Ocean City!
Look Well • Fit Well • Wear Well
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY FILLED
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
TRAINED PERSONNEL. TO
INSURE PROPER FITTING
921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373
Open Friday Evening until 9 P.M.
¥
t ¥
¥ ¥
t
*: « *'
i.1
j *
I *
i
*** *
SPRING EDITION -1977 ^
Major huh of activity
THE OCEAN CIT Y SENT IN E L^L E DGER
Cultural Arts Center busy the year around
The Cultural .Arts Center
was established 11 years ago
by a few farseeing citizens of
Ocean City. They urged the
City government to convert
. an outdated school building*
into an Art Center.. Former,
classrooms make ideal
studios because of the large
windows and large storage
closets which were former
cloakrooms.
Both membership and
annual student enrollment
number over 1000. There are
35 teachers available offering
40 classes a week, in a wide
variety of subjects ranging
from nnintinp qnri rtrawina
through photography,
classical ballet, writing and
sculpture.
"A Trip to Yesteryear" is
the promise made to visitors
and all-year residents by the
Ocean City Historical
Museum, an attraction
operated at 409 Wesley av. by
a dedicated corps of volunteer
citizens of the community.
The tastefully arranged
exhibits immediately immerse
you in authentic atmosphere
of the late 19th
The Family
BARBERSHOP
949 Asbury Ave.
Our
Invitation
to
You - • •
During the summer in
addition to the regular
teaching - staff, guest instructors
and demonstrators
are scheduled. These include
Oliver Grimley--and Phoebe
Shih, of the Philadelphia area.
Martin Jackson, noted
Philadelphia artist, will serve
as a judge for the Annual
Juried Show and join the
teaching staff for this coming
summer. Jackson's work is
included in 42 museums
throughout the United States
and Europe.
In addition to regular
classes, the Center sponsors a'
Three Year School of Art.
Started three years ago, the
school will have its first
graduates this June.
Fund raising activities
include monthly bus trips in
the Fall and Winter and the
Annual Boardwalk Arc Show
each August plus an invitatitonal
Crafts Show in
September.
Also annual European trips
are arranged. A large corps of
volunteers participate in
these projects.
The Center sponsors a
Community Chorale which
presents two major performances
each year and an
Orchestra which schedules
several concerts annuallyV
Exhibits are changed"
monthly in both galleries
converted from former wide
hallways. Annual Exhibits
include The Philadelphia
Water Color Club, Art Center
Membership Show, a major
Juried. Show and Student
Exhibits. Usually one or more
Photography exhibits are'
arranged, print shows,
sculpture and one month is set
aside for the work of area
school students.
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 in 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,
In the fall, the Center stages
an Annual Crafts Fair and an
Annual Art Auction.
For full information on
classes or membership, write
or telephone the Cultural Arts
Center, 409 Wesley av.. Ocean
City, 399-7628 or 399-6111,
extension 80.
A place to remember when we were young
was y shore like long ago?Answer
century through the life-like
reality of genuine antique
furniture and household articles
used by earlier
generations in their living
rooms, dining rooms,
bedrooms, kitchens and
playrooms.
Museum hours in the
summer season are from 10
a.mm. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, while from
mid-September to early June
it is open from 1 to 4 p.m.,
Tuesday through Saturday.
Admission is free.
Now in its * 13th year, the
Historical Museum has expanded
markedly in its
displays and public interest
since its humble beginning in
1964 as part of Ocean City's
participation in the 300th
anniversary of the State of
New Jersey.
Hundreds of pictures,
maps, documents and books
depict the civic progress and
social life of Ocean City since
to Our Fifth Anniversary as Ocean
City's Most Unique Boardwalk Shop
Petite Glass Shop
1216 Boardwalk
For the Finest in Hand-Blown
Glass
Come see our expert craftsmen
make beautiful glass objets
d' art.
•
Traders Lane Steeple Area
3326 Simpson Ave. of Central Square
Ocean City • 398-6575 Uimood • 653-8180
CHOCOLATES
Nuts - Fruits - Creams
Hard Candies from around
the world *
• Nepolean drops
• Old Fashion Rock Candy
• Licorices & More
it was founded in September,
1879, as the first "Christian
seaside resort" on the
southern New Jersey coast.
In the Fashion Room
visitors find dozens - of
carefully preserved examples
of apparel and accessories
worn by men, women and
children at or before the turn
of the century.
The area abounds with tales
of shipwrecks dating back to
pre-Revolunti'onary times..
The most famous is the four-'
The Finest in Imported and
Domestic Confections.
Mouth Watering
Salt Water Tatty
Glassware and Tins
masted bark Sindia, driven
onto the beach here in a gale
on December 15, 1901. The
Museum's special Sindia
Room helps visitors savor the
days of the windjammers
through many artifacts, ship
models, photographs, sailing
papers and pieces of the
Sindia's cargo preserved by
early residents.
Each year on or about the
anniversary date of the wreck
the Museum staff arranges an
open house party to which the
TEA TIME — A Victorian Parlor scene at the
Ocean City Historical Museum. *
NOSTALIGC — Kitchen display at the Ocean
City Historical Museum goes back to the day
when seashore living was young.
DIETETIC
The Finest Dietetic
Chocolates Made!
•NOVELTIES-*
Ten different Cordial Balls in,
stock
Espresso Beans
Rum Truffles
Old Fashion Rasberries
Marsipan
'The largest Selections of Chocolated Hard Candies in the Area"
When You Buy Chocolates . . . Buy Quality
improvements were made in
public is invited. This affair
the North Wing during 1975-76.
last December attracted
' Already the Museum staff is
several hundred for a
making preliminary plans to
pleasant afternoon of punch
cooperate in the observance
and cookies, Christinas music
of Ocean City's 100th an-
by a children's choir, and just
niversary in 1979.
browsing through the various
displays.
Last year, as part of the
nationwide Bicentennial
People interested in natural
observance, the Museum
history will find much to their
published an updated version
liking in the displays of sea
of a book detailing the city's
shells and. semi-precious
history and also provided old
stones, mounted birds native
photographs that were viewed
to the seashore, decoy ducks
by thousands in the lobbies of
and other equipment of
local banking institutions
waterfowl hunters, together
from May through October.
with Indian arrowheads and
related artifacts.
The Museum, operated by
the non-profit corporation
Likewise, antique buffs will known as Friends of the
enjoy viewing valuable glass Ocean City Historical
and china, needlecraft, Museum, also sponsors free
musical instruments, clocks, lectures and other programs
period furniture, and an for .the general public each
entire corner devoted to year. Subjects range from
mementos of America's wars. historical topics to antique
Mrs. William A. Nelson, glassware
curator, estimates that the Seventy-five or more men
Museum contains some 4,000 and women donate close to
items either donated or 4,000 hours a year to volunteer
loaned by friends- in the city service as hosts and hostesses
and out of town. They are to help guide visitors through
displayed in five, separate, the exhibits. These workers
areas occupying-ther entire eacfux>ea>
r1sbur«|
16-S
MJ.
MARK'S CENTRAL NEWS
CORNER OF 8TH t CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITT, N. J.
Domestio and Imported Pipe, Totaeees, Cigars aad
Local i Oat-of-Towa Newspapers, Magailaos 1
'• ^ ^ . \ ' • ' • - ' -. :..'.'•••'',;•'* ^ v ',;•' ',.*..• .•-;•-'' v
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•.-.r.iSH:
I: *>>

PAGE 4 — SECTION FIVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977 ' \
Army Engineers
eye Cape projects
The maintenance of inlets
along the Jersey coast is one
of the more difficult problems
of municipal, county, state
and federal officials.
At present plans are aboard
to clear Corsons Inlet and-
Townsends Inlet here in Cape
May County. Corsons Inlet is
located in the south Ocean
City area and Townsends
Inlet is below Sea Isle City to
the south.
Commuters Cluh
is in 36th year
The Ocean City Commuters
Club is a group of men
commuting between Ocean
City and Philadelphia during
the summer months. This is
its 36th year of existence.
Founded and chartered in
1941 by a small group of men
who pass the travel time on
the train by playing cards for
personal amusement, it has'
grown tojb'e the largest club of
its kind in the world.
.Today its membership is
jus* about {JW,. members, and
includes men frbm-all-walks
of ' life whose varied
professions and work total tO8
different kinds, from bankers
to dentists, from clerks to
corporation president. All
members leave their social
and financial positions behind
when/ the club meets and
become just' one grand group
of men.
r- THe inleis are an integral
.part -of the. 117 mile Intracoastal
Waterway which
courses behind the sand
barrier islands which constitute
the beachfront area of
the State of New Jersey.
The maintenance of the
inlets is controlled by the U.S.
• Army Corps of Engineers and
the State Department of
Environmental Protection.
Both the Federal and State
governments share in the
upkeep costs of the inlets.
Repair priority is presently
given by the Corps of
Engineers to the Townsends
Inlet project because of the
necessity of proving cost
effectiveness.
Corsons Inlet has been
officially closed to marine
traffic since the Coast Guard
removed its marker bouys in
1963. Townsends Inlet, on the
other hand, is a heavily-used
thorofare for both commercial
and pleasure craft.
The Corsons Inlet project
calls for the construction of a
master jetty, subsequent
dredging and construction of
a marina which would include
boat ramps and slips and
facilities for maintenance and
service.
These are major
engineering projects,
however, and the machinery
for completion of the inlet
projects moves slowly in
Washington and Trenton. But
the projects' are on the
drawing board.
MARGATE FISHERY
Captain's
Galley
A FRESH FISH RESTAURANT
12 SOUTH DOUGLAS AVENUE
MARGATE, N. J. 08402
SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER
Lunch Dinner
11:30-3:00 3:00-till
Open 7 Days
822-6100
-. \ " \ Visit our. Take Oof
and Fresh Fith Department
MARGATE FISHERY
Ocrm-pfoe.
OLD MAINE TROTTERS
813 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City
8504 Ventnor Avenue
Margate
Old mill
Best of Shoe.
A question about Ocean City?
PR office has a ready answer
Prospective visitors to
Ocean City usually have a lot
of questions to ask about
accommodations,' en-,
tertainlmeht, restaurants and
such, and the place to get this
information is the Ocean City
Department of Public
Relations.
An' inquiry directed to the
Amalfi
CAUFOftNlA
Cobblers
KEDS
utffiocrf"
•*.?*--?»- - - -— ' r • / , ; ' * - . • . ; ' •
city Department of Public
Relations at City Hall will
produce for the prospective
visitor almost any information
wanted, from the
time of the tides on a particular
summer day to the
availability of accommodations
in Ocean City
at any given time.
Thousands of inquiries from
prospective visitors are
received at the publicity office
each year. All inquiries
are answered, and pamphlets
and booklets chock full with
information about Ocean City
are forwarded the
correspondent.
While it serves many other
functions, the prime purpose
of the publicity office is to see
that quick answers are filed
for those writing for rates and
accommodations at local
hotels, motels, and rooming
houses, along with travel
routes and other information
pertinent to the convenience
and comfort of the visitor.
Every year the total
number of inquiries increases
due in large measure to folks
who see Ocean City ad-
This seashore resort
Bloomin' town
in June
The uninformed may have the idea that Ocean
City being located on a sand island on the edge of
a great body of salt water is without flower.
Wrong!
If you want to see flowers and plants that rival
anything you mainland greenthumbers can
raise, be in Ocean City on the Boardwalk Music
Pier June 10 and 11. That's the time and place for
the Annual Ocean City Flower Show.
The colorful beachfront Pier will backdrop
some of the most attractive and some of the
more unusual floral displays to be found in any
flower show. "Flower Power" is the good word
around this seashore resort on that particular
weekend.
Professional, commercial and amateur flower
growers and arrangers present their best at the
Show, and the floral theme is carried all over
town on the streets, public buildings, stores and
shops and homes. It is a big green thumb
weekend and the whole community participates.
The City Department of Public Relations
distributes Flower Power Certificates to all
those green thumbers who place entries or who
help in any fashion, in the production of the show.
June 12 and 13 Ocean City's healthful seashore
atmosphere will be enhanced by the scent of
flowers all over the blooming town.
vertisements in metropolitan
newspapers. Others just write
in to find out where to stay in
the resort.
The public relations office
responds to questions on a
"return mail basis." Additional
office help makes
possible transmitting
requests for rates and accommodations
at local
motels, hotels and rooming
houses even -more rapidly
than in past seasons.
Also direct from the city,
each correspondent will
receive a color brochure
outlining the attractions here
and including many photos in
full natural color.
The Public Relations
Department serves as more
than simply a "question and
answer department." It
handles details of.
arrangements for special
Ocean City features such as
the Baby Parade and the
annual Night In Venice. It
keeps'up-to-date a schedule of
conventions and other
meetings, and tries to keep its
finger on the publicity pulse of
the resort.
Old Glory floral blanket
OCEAN
CAPE MAY * PHILADELPHIA
HtJUK
«O U S. PAT Off.
FAMOUS HOME-MADE FUDGE & SALT WATER TAFFY
HOME-MADE CANDIES
Freshly Roasted Nuts — Watch Us Roast 'em! \ •
j CANDY &GOURMET ITFMS FROM AT LOVER THE WQRLL>
Visit our modern new Ocean City store at 950 Boardwalk, directly in f ronf
of Ocean Colony Condominium. We can now better serve our valued
customers. -
950 Boardwalk, Ocean City • No. 1 Boardwalk, Cape May/
JOSEPH B. MOREY,INC;
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
MARKEL
ELECTRIC
BASEROARD
HEATING
l»ass#«
UAL UfXMY MAT
— RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL —
INSTALL
206 Seventh Street,
OCEAN CITY, N;,M
• ' 4
SPRING EDITION — 1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAOE 5 — SECTION FIVI
Youth Centers rendezvous for Ocean City teens
Youth Center at 8th and Haven
the Ocean.., City" Youth-
Center is marking its 30th
anniversary year.
The need tor facilities, to
entertain the community's
* young people crested back in
1947 and the Ocean City
Exchange Club picked up the
job of providing entertainment
for the
youngsters.
The Exchangites renovated
and enlarged the tennis
clubhouse at the Recreation
Center and the facility has
been functioning each winter
since then. .It is now
recognized as one of the best
youth facilities along the
Jersey coast.
Last year the City
Recreation Department '
directed the construction,
furbishing and opening of a
second Youth Center, this one
located at 8th st andHaven
av., several blocks away from
the original. Like the original
Center, the Haven av. facility
found immediate response
from the city's teenage set.
The Centers are governed
by teenage - officers and
directors, and in addition to
inhouse entertainment, the
Centers arranges trips to area
amusement parks and to
sporting events in the nearby
metropolitan areas..,
Special .dances are held at
Thanksgiving and Christinas.
There is no admission charges
and youngsters can play ping
pong, pool, pinball, or merely
relax in the television room or
social room, which is complete
with a log-burning
fireplace.
Teenager activities
predominate in the structures
during the school year from
September to June. The
Recreation Center building
still houses the tennis pro
shop, and during the summer
months is the scene of square
dances, card parties and
similar adult activities.
Off-season is social season for the natives
"What do you do at the
shore in the off season?" This
is an oft repeated question
asked by visitors of the yeararound
residents here. The
answer often comes as a
Tne truth is that Ocean City
keeps very active year
around. Different things
occupy, the residents in the
winter and summer, but 12
months of the year they are
jjutteJbusY.
Harry's
Place
BREAKFASTS SERVED ALL DAY
Omlets Our Specialty
Hot & Cold Sandwiches to Go
Hoagies, Steaks, Cheese Steaks, Etc.
Homemade Chili, Soups, Stew
Sodas, Ice Cream, Hot Coffee
Corner 4th & Asbury-
Call Ahead
398-1981
During the summer months
most residents are busy
playing host to the thousands
of summer visitors and
vacationers in this resort. By
the time they take care of the
eating establishments, shops,
amusements and lodging
facilities there isn't much
time left for a social Me.
However, after the season
doses and before the next one
begins, the localites go into
their social swing.
Summer and winter here
are opposites in more
respects than the weather and
temperature. During the
whiter the clubs and
organizations activate and the
town hums with this activity.
Ocean City is really an overorganized
town in the rea lm of
dubs. A number of years ago
a census was taken which
resulted in the knowledge
there were well over ISO clubs
and organizations for men,
women and children here. No
matter where your interests
lie there is something to do
here in the off-season.
Federated women's dubs
and service dubs lead the list
Ed and Marilyn Morrow
Welcome You to the
PIZZA PARLOR
11TH ST. & ASBURY AVE. OCEflN CITY, N. J.
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
. .3
FRE$HPA$THY DAILY
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
Centers. • .
The' Centers are for
students ninth through 12th
grades. Each grade has two
directors on the board. The
board handles rules and
regulations and takes care of
Youth Center ar Recreation Center
any violations that may occur.
Student meinbentop A a
dollar a year, which pays for •
music records, magazines
- and games. Snack *•• »

I
m *
PAGE 4 — SECTION FIVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION —1977
Hands and wet sand fancy shapes do make
w OCEAN CI1
Safest watering hole a youngster can find
Trio of buddies have fun doing nothing constructive
in the sand.
Lunch* Dinner* Cocktails
Seafood is Our Specialty
Lunch served from 11 A.M.
Dinner served 'til 10 P.M.
'/4-Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50,
Corfain City, N. J.
Phone (609)628-2641
To get to the beach, please! I'm" trying to Look at the birdie? Time to go near the
walk across the walk read What birdie? water yet, Mom?
Ocean City beach:
a safe playground for youngsters
Youngsters at play need a vigilant adult eye
anywhere. However, Ocean City's beach is just about
the safest place your youngster can frolic. For one
thing, the beach is filled with watchful and concerned
parents, and their vigilance and concern, while
centered on their own charge, subconsciously covers
all the youngsters in sight. Then there are the vigilant
lifeguards and the ever-present beach tag patrol
persons nearby. There are watchful eyes
everywhere.
And there is nothing threatening to the youngsters
playing at the water's edge or frolicking on the warm
7
soft sand away from the water. The beaches are
thoroughly cleaned so that the very minimum of cuts
to feet, knees and hands is the norm.
And there is nothing that can keep little hands busy
more than digging in the sand and competing with the
tide runners chasing the wave residue onto and off
the high water line. Even the most intriguing TV
show can't compete with the beach in holding the.
attention of the young mind.
Generations upon generations of children have
found the same fascination in a day at the seashore.
It is safe, and if caution is used against over exposure,
a healthy play time.
Mighty big ole fishin' hole Construction gang at work
Breaking in a new sand shovel
Cape's self-sufficiency
study for students
Cape May County is, on the
map, a peninsula, a slender
finger that points south, out
unto the Atlantic Ocean.
The matter of the Cape's
"self-sufficiency" was a
matter of serious study last
Winter by the National
Science Foundation's Student
Originated Studies Program.
Students from the
Massachusett Institute of
Technology and Harvard
University made the study.
The results have not as yet
been published.
Cape May County is one of
several communities
throughout the nation being
studied for alternative means
of becoming self-sufficient.
Cape May County is in a
unique position for eatlogical
alternatives, like tidal, wind
or wave energy. The study
also looked into how the
A Complete
Line of
Bakery Goods
Wards
Pastry
L ..trofl
III OUR 49th TEAB
130 Atbftiry If tint
revitalization of farms can
bring economic development
as well as food self-sufficiency
to the County.
The group also looked into
the possibilities for'regional
self-sufficiency on the energy,
food and waste treatment
fronts based on renewable
sources.
A final report on the team's
conclusions will be completed
by December and sent to both
the people interviewed and
local governing officials.
Buckets were made for holding sand and pretty little
girls were made for fun on the Ocean City beach
Loner doesn't like being left alone
Delicious
American
OPEN 11 JO A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY
EVERY DAY CATCHES
Phone 399-2279 10th St. at Bayfront
We Pack Your Fish Purchases in Ice — Sufficient to R«frig«rato for 24 Hours
Restaurant and Lounge
of Somers Point
Previti Family owned for 30 Years
Soaen Point, NJ.. (609) »27.27»«|W|y 1
p|p
£#v.
.\ •
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Humane Society runs shelter
The care 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
Society is self-sustaining.
Lost, so-dyed or abandoned
animals are penned and cared
for at the shelter by the
Spciety, which campaigns
incessently to, have animalloving
residents and visitors
'adopt the homeless pets. The
Society is very successful in
this home-finding effort.
Animal shelter for homeless pets
The shelter usually houses,
more than just, the .normal
housepets, particularly in the
summer months. Registered
are rabbits, hamsters, birds
of all species, .including in-.
jured gulls and waterfowl.
The dog warden.specifically
warns against anyone trying
to capture a stray animal on
their own resources. A
telephone call to 399-6111 will -
bring the dog warden and
other, experienced animal
handlers

PAGE 8 — SECTION FIVE
@^Guided Tours >g)
Gift Shop
Summer Hours 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
For Information Gall 823-6473
••FREE***
Outdoor Concerts
&&:-: 1 -.
July & August,
Every Thurs., 7-9 P.M.
Shore Memorial Hospital at nearby Somers Point
THE MABMTl ELEPHIIT
NATIONAL HISTORICAL LANDMARK - 1881
Decataur ft Atlantic Awe., Margate, N. J
33rd STREET OFFICE
AT BAY AVENUE
Convenient Lobby and
Drive-In Banking Service
Phone: 398-4310
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
ASBURY AVENUE OFFICE
AT 8th STREET
In Downtown Ocean City
Plenty of Free Parking in Back of the Bank
Phone: 399-1300
Hospital services expanded
SPRING EDITION —
Shore Memorial major hospital
Shore Memorial Hospital in
.Somers Point on the hea*by
mainland is one of Ule major
medical -institutions in the
Southern New Jersey.
What began earlier in the
century as a convalescent
home on the west bank of
Great Egg Harbor Bay has
developed into a major
medical facility. The six-story
structure sprawls through
three wings, the latest of
which was opened with
ceremonies June of 1976.
The first floor of the new
West Wing houses medical
records, medical library,
pharmacy, central supply,
purchasing and the morgue.
The second floor has an
employees cafeteria, kitchen
and dietary offices. The North
end of the second floor has an
obstetrical labor and delivery
suite.
The third floor houses a
complete surgical suite in-
cluding recovery room and
out patient surgery.
'. The .fourth,floor has a new
intensive care unit, post intensive
.. care unit and
coronary care unit. There are
also classrooms on this floor.
The fifth floor houses 44
medical-surgical patients
beds and a solarium for
patients and their visitors.
. The sixth floor is ' for
mechanical equipment such
as boilers, - chillers,
generators and transformers.
In addition, the hospital's
Regional Dialysis Center, 415
Shore rd., Somers Point, waB
completed this year and will
serve patients'from Atlantic,
Cape May, Cumberland,
Salem Counties and other
areas.
Three hundred eighty
- volunteers contributed a total
of 37,032 hours of needed
service to 24 hospital
departments in 1976.
Area medical center
The Clinical-Laboratory
increased its work load 13.4
percent by conducting 280,293
tests during the year. The
Medical Technicians Training
Program in the Laboratory,
in conjunction with Atlantic
Community College, received
accrediation from the Board
of Registry of the American
Society of Clinical
Pathologist.
A * total of 47,352 x-ray
examinations were completed
by the X-Ray Department
In addition to the continued
provision of outstanding
nursing care, the Nursing
Division of Shore Memorial
Hospital implemented new
policies to better serve our
patients and their families. A
modified rooming-in program
was initiated in the hospital's
Maternity Department. This
program allows the newborn
baby to room-in with the
mother under nursing
Bion.
Visiting privileges in the
Pediatrlc \ Department were
.expanded'early in 1976. With
permission from the
physician, and under certain
circumstances, a mother may
stay 24° hours a day with her
child.
The education programs
held by the Nursing Division
for the hospital's patient*
have been expanded and
improved. A total of 426 expectant
parents completed a
seven week instructional
program. The education
program for patients with
myocardial infarctions has
been revamped and improved.
Ninety patients with
diabetes received instructions.
There are also
patient education programs
for pre-op patients,
mastectomy patients and
colostomy patients.
New health care center for shore
Ocean City has an easily
accessible medical care
facility as a result of funds
that were recently granted by
a Federal health program.
Memorial Park Medical
Center in Belcoville was
granted $197,408 to expand
and coordinate rural health
care services in a multicounty
area to include
Atlantic and Cape May
Counties.
Located in an extension in
Wayside Village in Marmora,
the facility will ultimately
have a family physician, a
laboratory, an EKG unit, an
ambulance entrance and
procedure room. Marmora is
two miles across the
meadowlands from Ocean
City.
Middle-level emergencies
can be treated at the new
facilities while more serious
problems are forwarded on to
either Shore . Memorial
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFSOUTH
Hospital in Somers Point or on
to the Belcoville facility.
Medical emergencies from
Ocean City formerly were
handled at Shore Memorial,
which meant that ambulances
had to traverse the Ocean
City-Somers Point Causeway,
hazarding the possibility of .
bridge openings at either of
the two lift briges along that
span. ... -'
Marmora is accessible by a
fixed-span structure and
therefore presents fewer .
problems for ambulance runs.
The target is to handle
current needs in the area with
a goal of ultimate expansion.
The grant, awarded under
- the auspices of the Federal -
Health Care Delivery in
Underserved Rural Areas -
(HURA) program of the '
United States Public Health
Service, also enables the
Belcoville Center to expand
its initial service area of
Hamilton, Weymouth and
Estelle Manor Townships to
include Upper Township and
Dennis Township in Cape May
County, and Buena Vista
Township in Atlantic County.
HURA funds are intended to'
expand services rather than
subsidize fees for services.
Under this program, the
Belcoville Center immediately
adds one full-time .
family physician, one nurse
practioner and a patient
educator-consultant within
the next two or three months.
The Center also plans to add
another full-time physician in
July, 1977, a second nurse
practitioner in January, 1978.
A full-time patient educator
and consumer educator was
added in 1977.
In addition, the Center will
provde expanded optometric
and OB-GYN services and
will have an opthalmologist
CITY..
Serving 7 Counties of South* New Jtrsay wJrfc 41 Offfec*
ESTABLISHED 1923
Member: FDIC * Federal Reserve Syttem
and otolaryngologist
available for four to eight
hours a month.
The Center will also be
providing various preventive
services including family
planning, maternal and child
health services.
Special screening programs
in cancer, hypertension, lung
disease and sickle cell disease
are also planned.
An, integral part of the
Center's prevention program
will be a community health
education program which will
include utilization of the
health care syBtem, basic
health needs, and the importance
of continuity of
health care.
Memorial Park's HURA
project policies will be made
by a board of directors
representing all segments of
the service area's population,
including at least 50 percent
consumers.
WEST AVENUE OFFICE
AT 13th STREET
Full Service Lobby
Plus Easy-In/Easy-Out Drive-In Facilities
Phon«: 399-1303
' • • ' • «
t t
SPRING EDITION - 1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LPOGER PAGE 9 - SECTION FIVE
i Here's how the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE works:
To benefit you Mr. Buyer and you Mr. Seller.
How you benefit from
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
when you buy a home through
a REALTOR'
The wise house-hunter seeks the help of a REALTOR® whenbuying
a home. A REALTOR 8 is a professional in real estate.
He knows homes and neighborhoods the way an attorney
knows law and an accountant knows figures.
Through a Multiple Listing Service, which is provided
by the Board of REALTORS^ 1 for its members, REALTORS®
work together to bring you the widest possible selection of
choice properties. As a result, you have a comprehensive selection
of tbe finest values in homes available through your
REALTOR®. ' '
If you want to buy a house, your broker can show you any
of the many homes on the MSL list. It's obvious that this
system vastly multiples your opportunities to complete a
transaction quickly and to your satisfaction.
When your're looking for the right property at the right
price in the right neighborhood and the best source for
funds if you need them, A realtor can find them for you. .
D
Your MLS members know all about current conditions. They con
show you how to price your property realistically for quick action
and full value. They know how to attract qualified buyers.
HOW
you benefit from
Multiple Listing Service when
you sell your home "^
through a REALTOR®
When you sell your home through a REAL-
TOR®, you save time, energy and headaches.
A REALTOR® is a professional in the ^
real estate business who will introduce you
to people who want to buy what you want to
sell. .
Through a Multiple Listing Service, which is provided to the
. REALTOR® by the Local Board, a number of REALTORS® work hand
in hand to assure you a wide range of prospective buyers. Prospective
' buyers do business through a REALTOR® because they know he handles
the kind of property they're interested in.
The broker who lists your property for sale turns in the
essential acts to the MLS service, which is composed of
all the members of the Ocean City Board of Reltors. AALS
then distributes the complete data about the property
along with a photograph, to all the MLS members.
This Message Brought to you by the Ocean City Board of Realtors.
AMERICAN REALTY
Olid vvM I • fl I MVCi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • •
DORIS FORD BAUM
240Battersea Road•••••«•••«•••••••••••••••••«•«••••••••"•
BELL, JR. INC.
00/ lA/oct A%#o
BENZON REALTY
BERGER REALTY
32nd & Asbury Ave. .•.•.....•••••.........
55th and Haven Ave. • •
JEAN BLACKMON REALTY
304 9th St. ..•.•••...••..•«•••«••«••••••••• .•....••••«'
BRADY REAL ESTATE
419 E. 34th St • '
CAREY'S
1O6.
OTT-OOOJ
. 399-C
.399-4211
. 399-6345
. 398-5255
.399-0178
4011 lnfGST AV©»» • ••••••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<
COASTAL REALTY 9
330 Atlantic Ave 399-3889
CRAFT-HARRIS REALTY
2753 Asbury Ave 399-8430
JAMES T.D'ARCY
1334 Bay Ave 399-0888
WALTER A. DITTRICH, INC.
8th & Wesley Ave. t : 399-4055
FOX REALTY
894 Brighton Place
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1 Atlantic Ave
GARDEN STATE REALTY 399.303a
18th & Asbury Ave
GOSS REALTY
3258 Asbury Ave
GRACE REALTY.
399-3038
399-2098
3400 Central Ave—
4800 Asbury Aye
HAGER REAL ESTATE
421 Battersea Road
398-2600
LEE W. HILLEGASS
36 ATLANTIC Ave.
,399-6011
HOST REAL ESTATE
130 Asbury Ave » •
ISLAND REAL ESTATE
55th & Simpson Ave •
CHARLESH.KULP
..398-5500
300 Third Street 399-9449
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE
4801 Central Ave '. 399-0014
MARRAGENCr
2121 Asbury Ave. 399-7036
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
1717 Asbury Ave. 399-1612
Gardens Plaza Condominium 399-5353
R.L.MONIHAN __. _.._
32nd & Central Ave 399-ovvo
MORRISON REAL ESTATE
! off) & OCCdlt AV6* •••••••••••••••••>•••••••>•••••••••
MURRAY REAL ESTATE _
111 Atlantic Ave 399-1856
OCEAN CITY REALTY CO.
400 E. 34th St 399-3403
ORDILLE REALTY, INC. mgtm mmtktk
2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300
SANDPIPER REALTY ' mmm
418 Atlantic Ave 399-8123
ROBERT L. SHARP
27th & Asbury Ave
5501 West Ave
399-07M
SINDIA REALTY ,_. ___.
3301 Asbury Ave 398-5000
D. ALLEN STRETCH, JR. AGENCY, INC.
800 Ocean Ave •
TOLZ REALTY OF OCEAN CITY, INC. -«-M«.
1400 West Ave 39M«I
EDMUND L. WI SHAM
810Ocean Ave.
WOODS AGENCY
Wesley Ave. at North St.

PAGE 10—SECTION FIVE JTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977 • i
New recreation complex
planned in airport area
Plans are in the making tor
a recreational complex in the
area of "the Ocean City
Municipal Airport and the city
golf course near, the centercity
bay front. .
The first phase of the plans
to develop a recreational
complex in the vicinity, of .the
airport is' a bicycling path
through the meadowlands
abounding the area.
The bike path will start near
the Humane Society animal
k its wav
around the municipal airport
runway Jo the east side of the
runway and back to the air-.
port parking lot. : ;
The path will follow already
filled but undeveloped land,
and future plans call for it
somehow to wind along the
back of the golf course. It will
be approximately eight feet
wide andwill be paved with
some sort of light surfacing.
The path will wind andTwist
its way through the tall,grass
Library ami freeholders
share attractive building
The Cape May County free
public library at Court Houseis
located in new. more
spacious quarters this year in
a large style building which
also houses the offices of the
couniy government.
The" first iloor of the attractive
complex is occupied
by the County library which
offers a variety of materials
for study, research and just
plain reading in comfortable
and quiet surroundings. The
librarv section also includes a
meeting room.
On the second floor are the
County administration of-
• (ices, including a meeting
room for the County Board of
Chosen Freeholders.
There are 19.000 square feet
of space alloted to the library.
A loo-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.
• and small trees to give bike
riders and pedestrians the
best access to view birds,
wildlife and vegetation in that
area.
Some form of lighting is
I planned for the path and
. benches, water fountains
(where possible> and trash
receptacles will be placed
along it.
Although the path is
planned primarily for
bicycles it will be open to
pedestrians as well. However,
bikes will have the right of
way and signs will be posted
to that effect.
The major benefit of this
path is that people will be able
to carry their bikes to the path .
in automobiles and park their
cars at the airport or boat
launching areas. The path is
away from major highways
and will be safe for children.
The bike path is the first
phase of planning a city-wide
bike path running from the
north to south ends of the
island. Such a path must be
built in phases and completion
of a through artery for bikes is
still several years away.
There is a possibility of
federal funding for the project
in the years ahead.
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
H. A. EISENHARDT, Inc.
P.O. Box 593, 0c«an City, N. J.
. Sales ft Service
609-399-8437
KITCHEN SYSTEMS
BOAT SYSTEMS
EMERGENCY LIGHTING BATTERIES
FIRE ALARM BATTERIES
RECHARGING
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE TESTING
If you were clobbered
by the energy crunch,
it could be your home wasn't
properly protected.
Protect your home and at the same time cut painful fuel
energy bills with the Miami Somers complete home protection
plan. -
Attractive insulated Alcoa aluminum siding to help maintain a
comfortable temperature inside your home all year long, and
baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows to keep the
cold winds outside in the winter and let cool, soft breezes
come inside in the summer.,
MIAMI SOMERS
505 NEW RD RD(RTE9),SOM8B POINT.927-4
Santa Claus arrives in style.... ...City Hall is decorated....
Christmas
in Ocean City
Romanticists tell us there is nothing like the Christmas season in a
small town. Granting that metropolitans find something special about
city sidewalks at Yuletide, the folks of this small seashore town make the
most of the Christmas season. A standard custom at Christmastime is the
community welcome to Santa Claus upon his arrival'in Ocean City.
Pictured here is how we greet the Jolly Gent with an appropriate
welcoming parade.
...homes are decorated ...bands play in the street.
...dragon and ...characters cavort in parade.
Merry Christmas
at the seashore
Multi-colored lights gleam
like gems in the December
night when Ocean City
householders and business
places herald the Christmas
season with traditional
decorations.
The colorful display, of
holiday lights and augmenting
decorations in Ocean City
rivals Christmas lighting
displays to be found in any
community, large or small, in
the country.
In many of the families in
the nearby metropolitan
areas and in many of the
suburbs between, a trip to
Ocean City during the
holidays "to see the lights" is
becoming a traditional
Christmas custom.
The entire community
cooperates. Householders
decorate their homes, and
businessmen deck their
Electrical Contractor
N.J. Slate Lie. NO. 4217-A
establishments with the art of
the joyous season. The city
government decorates
municipal buildings and
strings lights on streets
throughout the city.
In addition the city
government encourages the
decoration of private homes
and business buildings by
offering cash prizes to those
judged to be the best
decorated. About $300 in
prizes are offered for the best
decorated homes and shops,
and for window painting and
door decorations.
The judges make their
selections on such points as
subject matter and interpretation,
design, artistic
merit, composition and color
execution, effort expended
and originality. The panel of
judges tour the city to personally
inspect the
decorations.
Serving Atlantic and Cape May Counties
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL
• Complete
Electrical Service
• New Construction and
Alterations
• Wiring and Electric Heat
• Wiring Air Conditioners
• 220 Dryers & Range Outlets
• Burglar - Fire - Alarm Systems
• Mobile Home • Park and
Marine Wiring
REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES
PROMPT
SERVICE
Phone 399-2248 or 927-7559
- *:«•..•!•»•/;.••!,!•.• • • - • • •
drift in and sea, inc
702 hoarckvnlk ocean city, phono 399 446
-s
'• • •••-t-;-. ; .v.'i *
welcomes
you
aboard
for the
summer
of
'77
see
our new
cargo
of the
unexpected
in
giftware
handbags
and
jewelry
Also Our
Half Price
SALE
Continues on
Many Items
-A;?:
'•:•:
i
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Buddies surf fishing
•••• . € ^M'^m
nr..
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
-£W>
i-i. '"'•••'• •"!':'-•;' m¥ r r$iS}M'?&W£'&'r&:'ffl
: •?-$»&
&

PAGE 12 — SECTION FIVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1W7
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT
• iv ••,;r,.
Virgin beauty of surf and beach retained in South Ocean City
The first President of the
United States to visit Cape
May County was Franklin
Pierce in 1855, when he was a
summer visitor at Cape May
City.
^BUMUUL ^^^^BU^^UUUPUP' ^HP r ^^UP) ^ ^ J ^S^T^V^*~I^VU1 UHHYABP* •^•Ur
Jruits
&> produce
WeCarry a full line of Fruits and Produce.
We Serve Hotels, Restaurants, {
Convalescent Centers, Schools & Food
Mark#jiM«^;^' : h^,''«^^^
8ME ft BEMfimLY MHMNBED
FRUIT BASKET (Oar Specialty) FOR
THAT SPECIAL OCCASION or
H0U0AY.
CHESTNUT AVENUB ft NEW ROAD
NORTHFICLD, NEW JERSEY Ottti
PHONE MfMI-MM
Coastal safety system
Southern New Jersey hu
miles and miles of verdant
meadowlands and - virgin
woodlands unblemished by -
the urban blight whlclt afflicts
much of the northeastern
United States.
The State's Green Acres
acquired 939 acres of virgin
• dune beach at the south endof
OSean City and is preserving
it in its natural condition as,a
state park, i
The program, financed by
140 million in state funds, has
acquired or has options" on.
69,221 acres of land in Cape
May and Atlantic Counties.
Prior to. the start of the
Green Acres program In 1981,
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 148,943 acres by
the movement.
The purpose of the Green
Acres program is to preserve
as much of the natural
countryside as possible
without interfering with the
orderly development of
residential, business and
industrial area.
Most of the acreage in the
program will be retained in its
virgin state, while some will
be developed into public state
parks for the enjoyment of
residents and visitors alike
SOLITUDE — Surf anglers find State Park
strand ideal for off-season fishing.
Storm alert warns resort of approaching blow
The Cape May County
Office of Civil Defense has
acquired another weapon in
its arsenal of public service
and protection. Known as a
"Storm-Alert" it is intended
for use in professional
weather stations to measure
atmospheric static electricity.
The Storm-Alert keeps a
constant count of electrical
impulses caused by lightning
discharges and interprets,
them aB an indicator of the
approach,of severe Uwn->
threshold has been exceeded,
a red light flashes and beeps
sound.
Every time lightning
flashes within the range of the
instrument, a yellow light will
flash. Initial indications show
a storm at a distance of 100
miles. As the storm approaches,
the Storm-Alert
indicator shows the 50-mile
limit, followed by 25 and 10mile
lights as the storm
arrives. In a very widespread
storm all warning lights will
If you are one of the many people these days faced
with the responsibility of caring for an aged 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, and a well 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.
THE MAINLAND'S MODERN LONG-TERM
CARE FACHITY
IEV IOA0 ft dHTML AVI., LIIWOOD, tt. J.
ftMUl
flash alternately, one at a
time, with every single
lightning bolt as they occur.
As the storm passes and
recedes, only the 100-mile
light will indicate again, and
the danger will be ended
Additionally, the instrument
is always a half hour
or more ahead of severe
weather warnings issued by
radio, television and official
weather stations.
For a resort area such as
• Cape May County, the Storm-
Alert would appear to have
many applications. For the
coming resort season it will be
possible for the County Office
of Civil Defense and Disaster
Control to notify the beach
front communities of heavythunderstorms
approaching
from a distance of 100 miles.
This will enable lifeguards to
clear beaches and advise
persons on the beach of an
impending storm so that they
might return home to close
open windows.
THE THINKERS — The program offered by
the Ocean City Recreation Department each
summer extends beyond kids andjdaygrounds.
One of the major attractions offered by the
recreation people are chess tournaments. Here
strategists plots moves against one another on
the Boardwalk Music Pier.
BICYCLE FLAGS
When you come to town this
summer with your bicycle, be]
sure to obtain special bicycle'
safety flags. The flags are
distributedby the Ocean City -
Board of Realtors in the in-
terest of public safety. The
bright pink flag atop a high
pole gives motorists plenty of
notice that a cyde & in the
vacinity. The flags are
available from most realtor
offices.
COMPLETE PATIENT HOME-CARE CENTER
WE RENT& SELL EVERYTHING
•Complete MEDICARE
Proceuing Service. „
du
Manufacture and fittart of all
Onhopadk ft Pfoathatie Apulia
CALL.
646-7SQ4
MEDICAL ft SURGICAL SUPPLY
OAMMaT AVI. ft SHORE M* lOltTH'lf 10
Secondly, the information is
of value to farmers who are
working the fields on tractors
and present themselves as
targets for lightning bolts.
Additionally, the County
Mosquito Commission, with
crews working open meadows
with equipment, can advise
their personnel by radio to
seek cover. Road Department
crews can be called to cover
and prepare for possible
downed fines and trees on
County roads.
I3«3 Slack HWM Mh*
. osasa
444-1M*
The County Office of Civil I
Defense plans to issue,
through the cooperation of!
area radio stations, thunderstorm
warnings; and will
advise local utility offices and
the Cape May-Lewes Ferry of
impending storms.
The acquisition of Storm-
Alert provides Just one more
service to the people of Cape
May County and its visitors
and underscores the concern
•of Civil Defense for the
public's well-being under any
adverse condition.
ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER
with tna-fcu&flOiQft)L*«VlM»r

PAGE 14 — SECTION FIVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER . SPRING EDITION — 1977 SPRING EDITIQM _ 1977
Consortium for
education, outings
If you're looking for an
interesting afternoon outing
with the kids or if you're
seeking • a degree in the
sciences from a bachelors
through a doctorate, you don't
have to go any -farther than
Cape May County.
Located in Seaville on the
former Palermo U.S. Air
Force Radar Station grounds,
the New Jersey Marine
Sciences Consortium has been
serving the Jersey Cape
community for the past four
years.
According to Assistant
Director Tom Pendlebury, the
Consortium has been "getting
everything together" during
this past winter and he expects
to be able to offer more
courses and services than
ever to the community this
< summer.
In addition to the field
center in Seaville, the group
also has another station in
Sandy Hook in Monmouth
County and "is dedicated to
both education and research,"
Pendlebury said.
It is a non-profit agency
supported by 17 New Jersey
colleges and universities and
offers credit courses for
students seeking bachelors,
masters or doctorate degrees.
It also offers the local
community non-credit
courses in areas ranging from
marine angling through basic
SCUBA diving and sailing,
Pendlebury said.
These courses will be
conducted at various times
throughout this summer,
Pendlebury noted, and information
for registering can
be picked up at the center.
"Because of the various
research projects that are
being conducted here,"
heaton
Pendlebury continued, "local
people also find dur labs an
interesting place to take their
children for an educational
outing."
At the laboratories on the
base, visitors can see
everything from on-going
research studies to display
tanks with all sorts of living
marine life.
" We also hope to have our
museum finished and ready
for visitors by the end of this
summer," Pendlebury said.
During the winter months,
the center provides a variety
of science field programs for
local school districts and will
work with the local educators
in establishing a program,
Pendlebury said.
The Consortium recently
obtained its first Federal Sea
Grant and is the -only New
Jersey institution to receive
such a grant.
"New Jersey was the only
Atlantic coastal state not to
have received such a grant,"
Pendlebury said, adding that
to qualify an institution has to
prove it is working on
statewide projects.
The Consortium will be
working this summer on
projects involving fish immunology
and the levels of
mercury toxicity in area fish
species, Pendlebury said.
The mercury toxicity
project, being conducted by a
professor from Montclair
State College, "could end up
being a life-long project," the
assistant director explained.
Any area high school or
college student interested in
learning more about marine
sciences is also welcome to
spend time helping out at the
center and monitoring
projects this summer, Pendlebury
concluded.
LONG
A mcWriKg service you cabhave
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.
N J.P.U.C. Ml
' AUTHORKEO AGENT -
RED VANS and
OCEAN CITY EXPRESS
I.C.C.M.C i71U
MOVING and STORAGE CO., Inc.
30 N. Ntff Road Pleatanlvilla, N. J.
Phone 641-7700 or 399-0605
HARDWARE
29 SOUTH SHORE ROAD - MARMORA
PHONE 399-0165
LAWN and
SUPPLIES
OPEN DAILY 8-6
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 to 1
W« Carry a Complete Lint of
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Surf in
winter's
wraith
-Weather experts say
that the winter just past
was the worst in the
modern history on the
East Coast of the United
States. Would that it
was ' 'good beach
weather" here the year
around, but our
Chamber of Commerce
can't do anything about
the succession of
seasons. Even in its
calm, the ocean is an
awesome force to
ponder, and when the
winter winds and ice
rake the beachfront
even the seagulls and
tiderunners go into
hiding. The jetty rocks
shown in the accompanying
pictures
just might be your
favorite sunning place
in July, but they were no
place to be in January
and February this year.
Only winter lovers and
news photographers
ventured onto the jetty
stones at times like
these. But don't dispair,
you who plan to
visit Ocean City this
season. The ice is
already gone from the
jetty rocks and the surf
is settling down for a
languid summer at the
shore.
Active shore scouting units
keep boys and girls busy
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.
Ail of the boys and girls 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 city
sponsor Boy Scout Troops,
Cub Scout Packs, Explorer
Posts and for the nautical
Only
$ 10°°
FOR RENT
STEAM
GLEMIN8
MACHINES
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
the estate of the late Charles
R. Stilweli, local financier.
The balance of the bequest
amounting to somewhat over
$9,000 was used to provide a
unit camp at Camp Edge,
Alloway, which includes yearround
permanent platforms
and sanitary facilities. This
site has been designated the
Stilweli 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 oe«
cupying the unit, it ra
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.
Cyclists peelal for
a sweet charity
Bicycling is Tun in Ocean
City and the South Jersey
Shore Chapter of the
American Heart Association
capitalizes on this form of
exercising fun.
The Association stages a
Cyclethon to benefit the Heart
Fund. Cyclists of all ages are
invited to participate in the
event, which is staged in the
Fall on the Ocean City
boardwalk.
Each person who enters has
a financial sponsor who
agrees to contribute a specific
amount of money to the Fund
for each mile covered by the
bike rider. Prizes are offered
the participants, but the
Heart Fund is the big winner.
• ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ % ^
••1
BOB'S
Electrical Rebuildiag s
Starters
Generators
Alternators
Rear of 600 New Road
& New Hampshire Avenue,
Somers Point, New Jersey
[ HfflM;(609)927-

PAGE 1« — SECTION FIVE
INCREDIBLE
Come see us
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
EXHIBIT NEW FOR 77
does
again
REMARKABLE!
Mottch mate to rl>

PAGE 2 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER SPRING EDITION —1977
-dte
CANVAS BOAT
COVERS
Who says fishing's a man's world?
She certainly is not Huck Finn
Custom Made Canvas Boat^ Tops
and Covers do the Job that no
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• PEACE OF MIND: No Matter What the Weather may be. Your
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BLUE WATER CANVAS
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Beat the Rush • 398-6193 • Order EArly
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FOR
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What's the use-they're not bitin'
Never too young
Years of experience doesn't necessarily a
fisherman make. The youngsters in these photos
haven't been angling that many years. But in the
Recreation Department's Young People's
Fishing Tournament, the angling is enhanced
with prizes for certain size and species of fish.
July 16 this year the young anglers will gather
again along the uptown beach to try their luck.
Pretty Miss ponders snagged reel
TURNER
MIO=OPHONES
FOR FAST RADIO SERVICE
BRING YOUR BOAT TO OUR DOCKS
TYPE APPROVED MODELS
LAND-MOBILE LM MARINE Q^BreL vif*ftUifafn, PACE
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VHF AAARINE
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25 Watts
ELECTRON!
HOW. 8th St., Ocean City, N. J. 0822
398-3813
First Class F.C.C. License No. P1-7-U102
—• YOU'RE INVITED •
To Inspect Our CB
VHF/UHF Service Laboratory
Hope springs eternal in an angler'sheart
Patience and concentration-a fisherman
TWO LOCATIONS: 9th i Palan Ava., Oeaan City, N. J.
and Routt 559, Somart Point, N. J.
2 Miles South of Circle on Mays Landing Rd.
Full Service Marina with Sailing Club
Presented in a Professional Atmosphere
CATALINA & O'DAY SAILBOATS
DaysaHors - Simfish - Catamarans
Specializing in Service for Beginners
BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE
Both New & Used—8 to 30 Ft.
Lessons—Sales—Rentals
«. Service 927-220*
40 Channel
CPI-400
Regency scanners
139 95
10 CHANNELS - 3 BANDS
ASTATIC
D-104
•4595
MICROPHONES
so advanced, years could pass
before its equal comes along.
• . • / . • * <
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Beachcombers encouraged
to search out rare shells
The success of this pilot
project has prompted another
call for shells by the City's
Public Relations Department.
Beachcombers will again be .
awarded certificates and a
sophisticated system of gold
and silver stars is being
researched to provide special
recognition for those who
bring in more than the ten
required shells. Beachcombers
who deliver the
coveted Conch shell will also
receive additional stars on
their certificates.
"It works in Kindergarten
and First Grade so why
shouldn't it work with beachcombers,"
was the Public
Relations Department's reply
when questioned about the
logic of awarding stars with
the certificates.
Beachcombers may bring
their collections to the Public
Relations. Department, 2nd
floor. City Hall or call fo&>
pick-up.
The shells are given away
free at the City's Information
Centers. Those who wish a
shell through the mail or an
Ocean City "Mail A Shell
Greeting," should send $1.00
for postage and handling to
thfe; Public Relations
Department, City Hall, Ocean
City,, N.J. Q«226. Checks
shouldbe made out to the City
of Ocean City.
Greetings
from the
The age old pastime of
beachcombing has beep given
hew prestige at this family
resort. . . •
LasUyear, the Gity gave
away thousands of shells at
various information centers.
The big shell giveaway was
made possible by volunteer
beachcombers who scoured'
Ocean City's eight miles, of
beaches and delivered
bushels of sea shells.
For their efforts, the
volunteers were awarded
special Beachcomber Cer- .
l*j pffnrHpfl thorn
Ocean City
Fishing Club
"all the rights and privileges,
normally afforded to Beachcombers."
To date, -no one
has been * able - to define
exactly what these rights are
other than the privilege of
getting sand stuck between
one's/ toes.
The shells collected were
tagged with a decal identifying
them as official Ocean
Ci{y products. They were well
received by visitors, many of
whom had never seen the
Ocean and were pleased to
acquire their own pet shells.
COME ON DOWN — Recreation Department
counsellor invites one and all to calisthenics on
the beach.
Rules of the road
applies to boaters
The Rules of the Road
prohibit small boat operators
from maintaining 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 in
length operating in narrow
channels are forbidden to
interfere with the passage of
large deep craft vessels which
can satety navigate only inside
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
i
ORGAN MUSIC
Some lucky students will
benefit from the Organ
Concert to be staged by the
Ocean City Rotary CTub on the
Music Pier here on July 6.
Rotary helps deserving
students with scholarship
funds.
The Waterview Duplexes
at Pier 34 MARINA
Waterview Blvd. at the 34th Street Bridge, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEpGEP
One of the oldest, continuous
sporting contests in
the United States wiU be held
Saturday, August 13 in Ocean
City when the 61st Annual
Ocean City Surfcasting
Tournament begins at 10
a.m., 5th st. and Bay av.
The event began in 1916 and
has been held consecutively
for 57 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 220
ounces and standing 43 inches
tall. A recent re-evaluation of
the 55-year-old trophy for
insurance purposes placed its
worth at $45,000 making it one
of the most valuable cups in
the world, eclipsing such
famed trophies as the
Hackey's Davis Cup.
The Surfcasting Tour
nament is held on a baseball
The Ideal Location ... And Everything You Want Inside!
BEDROOM
11-6 x 14-0 •
LIVING/DINING
12-0" x 23-4"
BALCONY
6-6" x 20-0"
BEDROOM
10-0" x 11-6"
Two Bedrooms in each unit:
BEDROOM
12-6" x 13-0"
BEDROOM
10'-0"x12-6
LIVING/DINING
12-0" x 25-4"
6-6" x 20-0"
'ICLOSETB
STOR §••••••
Three Bedrooms in each unu:
For Further Information, Please Contact:
JOSEPH HALLAS, Jr., Inc.
Mays TjitMliwig, New Jersey, 06330
Phone: (609)625-1101 or (215)928-0226
Professional Rental Service and Management Available
A display of mixed emotions
Casting tournament
a traditional event
Fair game for fair sex
Rach unu of your Walcrwew Duplcv is
designed with easy living in mind for \oti
and your lenanis:
• Large living room with insulated glass
sliding doors opening to private halcom.
All windows are insulated glass
• "•full ceramic tile haths
•"Fully carpeted with nipped high-quality
indoor-outdoor carpeting, in >oi.. choice
of colors and patterns.
• Fujlv equipped kitchen with Hotpoint
appliances including range, refrigerator,
disposal, and dishwasher
• Handy breakfast bar between kitchen
and living room.
• Hotpoint Washer and Dryer in their
own alcove.
• Generous close! spaces throughout
• Choices of several maimenance-free evterior
siding styles and textures
• General llectrit he.it pi.'nip heals and
air-conditions each unit more economically
than ofd-fashioned furnaces and
condensors
• Protected parking area, recreation area,
hot cold shower, and storage lockers on
ground level'
• Separate private entrances.
• Waterfront duplexes include a private
dock. Street-front duplexes include a reserve
boat slip in perpetuity.
Only a few of the^e luxurious duplexes
will be built Pier 34 is right on the Intercoastal
Waterway, across the bay from the
Marmora Slate Hunting Grounds. Apparently,
no new mannas will b*e allowed
(to be built.in the Ocean City area, so don't
miss this exciting opportunity
field and includes two events,
one limited to conventional
reels and one with spinning
reels. The Cup is awarded to
the team winning 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
on special occasions. One of
these will be for the 1977
championships.
During the years of competition,
the average casting
distance per man (for a fiveman
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'sa 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
hit a pitched ball that afternooa
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 only one backlash,
one line break or one infraction
of the rules such as
stepping over the foul line can
ruin the chances for a team
winning the cup."
This Surfcasting Tournament
is free to the public.
'Cowboys 9 once herded
cattle across the bays
It is possibly difficult to the
visitor to Ocean City to picture
this resort area interested
in other forms of
endeavor than the purveying
of seafood Actually at one
time the island on which
Ocean City is located was a
favorite grazing ground for
livestock raisers throughout
the area.
The wild west was not the
only location for grazing
cattle in the 1800s Pecks
Beach, on which Ocean City is
located, was the favorite
grazing ground for stockmen
from the Cape May and
Atlantic Counties mainland.
The mainland cattlemen
hereded their stock across the
meadows and swam the bays,
and thorofares to Peck's
Beach. There they would be
turned loose to graze on the
bunchgrass and nibble from
the berry bushes.
The cattlemen experienced
difficulty swimming their
herds in the strong running
tides of Great Egg Harbor
SEASQUIRT
14'6" of PurePleasure
bay and its thorofares They
would rest their herds on the
marsh islands which dot the
meadowland between here
and the mainland.
A x eminder of these days of
"hard swimming" cattlemen
remains to this day in the final
crossing". Beach Thorofare,
off the 16th st: bayfront. There
is located Cowpens (cow
pens) Island, the last resting
place before reaching the bay
shore of Ocean City
The Family
BARBER SHOP
949 Asbury Ave. Jl
PAGE 3 - SECTION SIX
Martin- TunaJOlub
chases big fish
The Ocean City Marlin and
Tuna Club has posted a full
schedule of activities for its
members throughout the
summer. '
With a 'Club membership of
about 500 avid fishermen,, the
Club will' also be represented
in fishing tournaments
ranging all the way from
Bayshore, Long Island, to
Ocean City, Maryland.
The Club sponsors its own
tournament for members who
compete for the Master
Angler Award. The award
goes to the Club member who
best demonstrates skill and
excellence in catching fish in ,
varying environments with
various classes of .equipment
.and techniques. '•
The Club's schedule for 1977
include: Kickoff Tournament,
Memorial Day weekend;
Flounder Tournament, June
4; Bluefish Tournament, June
18; Tuna Tournament, July 9;
Largest Fish Trolling
Tournament, July 23; Largest
Fish Not Trolling Tournament,
August 6; MarHn
Tournament, August 20;
Surprise Tournament, September
2-3; Weakfisb
Tournament, September 10.
DID YOU KNOW, that if you laid each page of the average Spring I
Edition pressrun of the Sentinel-Ledger end to end it would form a I
continuous ribbon of paper from Ocean City to Washington. D.C.? |
JUST
It all begins with "The
Friend of The
Flounder." He tells
you how, where and
when. That's why most
Fishermen ajways
come back to....
HARK & ABflUK SPUES °"I
KXY. ^ «rr-z^«?
CORN MAN'S
Serving Ocean City Over 60 Years
We Supply
^'EVERYTHING
* But the Fish...
SPERRY TOPSIOERS A FOUL
WEATHER GEAR Agent For AL
PFLUGER, Taxidermist (Fish Mount.
Only). Official Weighing Station for Cap*
May County, A. C. Press Fishing Contests
and Others.
Seasquirt w/25 H.P.
Johnson or Chrysler
Engine for Only
*2800"
WHILE TNCY LASTt PI
itmntmmtfmrmmmi

I PAGE 4 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
fBAYVIEW MARINA
Dial 399-3049
%
Sunfish
HOME
CATAMARANS
PACESHIP 23'
You're Welcome to Browse
Our
Ship's Store
Nautical Gifts Galore!
We Specialize in
Rigging * Swaging
Ocean City's Headquarters for
Nautical Footwear - SPERRY
TOPSIDERS
************************
SAILING SCHOOL
i Late June thru September
Fishing at
Some anglers like to play stream fish, others go for river fishing, but
nowhere is a fisherman likely to find more fish and in boundless variety
than in the ocean. Here at Ocean City we love our fishing. Only during the
bitter winter months when the fish seek warmer climes does the fishing
sport abate here. But once the ocean and bay waters begin to warm up,
the fish come in and the fisherman go out. There are more dinner table
species of fish caught here than almost anywhere on the east coast. The
photographs are examples of the fun of fishing at Ocean City.
OFF-SEASON ANGLERS-Not all fishing at
Ocean City is done during the warm months of
the year. Inveterate fishermen will find a way
'o wei their line no matter what season of the
year. The late fall and early winter is good
fishing at the resort. A few stragglers from the
summer schools are around and the winter
species of fish are in the surf. This scene from a
beachfront jetty.
OCEAN CITY MARINE CO.
Matt Unsworth
616 PLEASURE AVENUE
silveriine boats
16Ft. t0 26Ft.
v - A Luxurious Boat for
The Entire Family
PRO-LINE BOATS
17Ft.to24Ft.
Center Console and
Cuddy-Cabin 1
FISHING BOATS
CJohn
AUTORIZED
Ocean City Dealer tor
E-Z LOADER
TRAILERS
V
MARINE
ACCESSORIES
MARINE FUEL
DIAL 399-1180
I
ADVICE TO FLYERS
The Ocean City municipal
airport on the bay side of town
is the shape of a "T" with two
intersecting runways or
landing strips. However, in
deference to home owners of
the central-city districts,
pilots must follow a flight
pattern from north to south
strip. This system keeps
virtually all low-flying aircraft
from going over the
built-up neighborhood.
mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere
! PIER 34, Inc. \
E 34th Street and the Bay, Ocean CHy, N. J.
t
1
NOW FEATURES
OUTBOARDS
DEALERS FOR
STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS BOATS
NORTH
AMERICAN
One of the Oldest Fiberglass Boat Builders in Florida
E-Z LOADER
TRAILERS
10-TON
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Phone:(609)399-6200
Contact: BOB GIBBLE, Manager
SALES
SERVICE
SLIP RENTALS
mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mere mer
MAYERS Ship Channel Marina
SHIPS STORES HAS GONE DISCOONT
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED
PRICE WITHIN A 30-MILE RADIUS.
GOME BY LAND OR SEA FOR SUPER SAVINGS.
CRC Marine Formula 6-66 12 oz. can.
List S2.S3 Mayers price $1.88
J.P. flush mount rod holders
corrosion proff, white or white
chrome. List 115.90. Mayers price
S12.88pr.
EEZ-ln telescoping boat hooks,
positi ve locking 3
Ray Jeff 5400 White Line recorder-flasher. Fish findey. The best buy in this
price range..SO KHZ transducer, SO degree beamwidth. STC to eliminate
surface interference. List $429.95. Mayers 9329.98
Outrigger Special: Perko
American made, no cheap imports
includes:
lpr. outrigger holders, chrome on
brass, 11/8 inch diameter I pr, IS'
aluminum outrigger poles. Screw
together. Can't collapse. 1 pr. Perko
clips, line, glass eyes, 2 cleats Total
value $113.IS Mayer's price
$88.88
Dri-Pak tool box, waterproof
with holdown and strap. List
$6.59. Mayers$a.75
Boat Life Brand
"Boat Zoap" or Automatic Bilge
Cleaner. List S3.79 Mayers price
$2.09
Genuine Exide M-74 Marine
batteries, 74 ampere hours, a
must for todays CD ignition
systems with lifting handles.
$65.95. Mayers price S44.ae
Stop in the store for many more unadvertised specials on all marine supplies and electronics.
SEE US KHME YOU BUY ANVTHW6 HM YOUR BOAT • PfUCES 6000 THRU SUN. MAY 1
While they Last! FREE Shallow Water Depth Finder.
824 BAY AYE., SOMERS POINT. N. J. •(609)927-6964
Ig
ON THE WATER. COME BY LAND OR SEA.
uw me WMIBR. LUIVU: DT LANO OR SEA. ••',•'. ^
I ',
SPRING EDITION — 1977
E.I. Dupont de Nemours & Co.
Berkley and Company, Inc.
Adolph staaden Co.
Continental Marine Products
Jet-Air Corporation
O. Mustard & Sons
Minnoe Lure Company
Ande Incorporated
Mr. Don Bailey
DiOrio's Circle Cafe
Charlie's Bar
Harry's Inn
Mac's Restuarant
Daniels Restaurant
Circle Liquors
Blvd. Liquor
Coney's
Parkway Market
Sandbar
ont landmark
The Ocean Gty Marlin
and Tuna Club
Would like to extend its appreciation to the following
companies and individuals for donating Prizes that
_ significantly contributed to the success of the annual
banquet:
McHenry's Office Supplies
Oixon's Men's Store
Wallace Hardware
Coastal State Bank
Rabat's Men Shop
Atlantic City Eledric
Davis Hardware
Jay Arabia Beauty Salon
Mayer Marina
Boyd's Radio & TV
Lovett Pumps
Schuff Electric
All Seasons Marina _
Dan's Fish Market
Cornman's
Boyer's
Sampson Brothers
Lemonts
Hallamarine
0 • Dietrjch'tHardwara , . DIck'sDock .,..;.-. IS
•j Tuclrtfrtwtnn - .-•--• McHngh Brother* J |
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 5 - SECTION SIX
Ocean City Fishing Club beach pier
reflects a long and interesting history
Fishing in the surf is.
probably one of the oldest
spqrts events in the history of
man, dating back to when fish .
taken from the surf was one of
/the principal sources of food
for early mankind.
Surf fishing, however, is
more a matter of fun for
"several hundred members of
the Ocean City. Fishing Club
which is headquartered on the
14th st. fishing pier on the
Ocean City beach.
In addition to pursuing
their favorite sport on the
Ocean City beachfront, the
Fishing Club is represented
by teams in surf fishing
tournaments all the way from
New York to North Carolina.
Organized in 1913, the
membership of the Ocean City
Fishing Club comprises yeararound
residents and summer
property owners who use its
decks for their fraternal
activities.
The Fishing Club cosponsors
with the Citv of
Safety afloat
Despite the thousands of
boats which provide marine
pleasures for their owners on
the waters around Ocean City,
the instance of serious
mishaps is small, thanks, in
great part, to the men and
boats of Ocean City Flotilla
81, U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
was created by ah Act of
Congress in 1939 specifically
to assist the Coast Guard in
the protection of life and
property on the water.
The Auxiliary accomplishes
its mission in boating safety
with' three features...
education in boat
handling, voluntary boat
inspections and frequent and
widespread patrols of the vast
expanse of bay and ocean
water surrounding the resort.
The Auxiliary conducts
small boat handling courses
~at-its headquarters in the
'Cultural Arts Center. Ex-
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Adiolnlng PARTS DEPARTMENT specializing In MERCURY and' MERCRUISER is
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OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS
Phone 368-1141
perienced boatmen cover a
curriculum which includes
everything one should know
about operating a boat, from
. rules of the road to knot tying.
The inspection program is
conducted by the Auxiliary at
the city's boat ramp on Beach
Thorofare at Tennessee av.
Again experienced boatmen
look over the craft to be inspected
pointing out anything
that may cause malfunction
of the boat or violate safety
codes. Boats that meet the
requirements are marked '
with a decal. The decal is not
obligatory on any boat, but
one does help to protect the
boat owner from being
bothered by random inspection
by U.S. Coast Guard
officials.
Every day during the
boating season the Auxiliary
has boats and men afloat on
the bay to be of any assistance
they can to boatmen, whether
it be merely glvmgittrecttan*
or assisting in an emergency.
The Auxiliarists have no
enforcement powers, but it is
wise for the boatmen to pay
heed to their advice when
given. They work under the
supervision of the Coast
Guard, and often assist the
Guard in search and rescue
work.
To be eligible for membership
in the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, a person must be a
United States citizen, 17 years
of age or older, own not less
than 25 percent interest in a
Ocean City the annual casting
tournament on August 13 this
year at the Bay av. ballfield.
It is expected that 21 casting
teams along the coast from
Long-island to Virginia will
participate.
The Fishing Club and the
City also sponsor an annual
Surf Fishing Tournament,
which will be staged this year
on September 24 on the beach
south from 29th st. to 50th st.
About 400 anglers are expected
for the event.
The Ocean City Fishing
Club was organized in 1913
with the express purpose of
establishing a surf fishing
pier and clubhouse on the
beachfront here in Ocean
City. The club gained riparian
rights, purchased the
property and in 1915 the pier
was constructed. Membership
was limited to 300, and this
quota was quickly filled.
The Club launched a
program of social and
sporting activities which
added to the gaiety of the
already full' beachfront
program of events-. The'
principal-event proved to be
the Ocean City Cup casting
tournament staged on the 10th
st. beach that summer.
According to news reports
of the event, a crowd of more
than 5,000 persons watched
this competition. So well
received was the event that
the city officials provided a
permanent trophy to be
awarded to the winner of the
annual event.
Down over the years, some
of the best casting teams
along the Atlantic Seaboard
have invaded Ocean City in
quest of the honor of having
the name of their sponsoring
community engraved on the
great cup. The original cup
was destroyed in a fire in 1920,
but eas replaced with an exact
duplicate which was insured
for 11,500.
The fire which destroyed
the Ocean City Cup was not
the only, problem to beset the
Ocean City Fishing dub. A
few months after the pier was
completed in October 1915, a
storm caused. 175 feet of -the
original structure to be
destroyed.
In March 1962 the pier was
totally destroyed by the
ruinous Atlantic Storm which
ripped the Southern New.
Jersey beachfront.
The club members the
following year constructed a
new fishing deck, running 420
feet out over the surf. For the
summer of 1984 a new
clubhouse was erected and
. things were almost back to
normal.
In 1965 the club took on a
project to extend the fishing
pier to the 550 feet which was
its original length, and to'
revive the membership which
sagged somewhat while the
pier rebuilding job was in
progress.
A new 126-foot extension to
the Ocean City Fishing Pier
was dedicated.
U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
helps boatmen enjoy safety
CASTING OFF—A crew of Flotilla 81, U.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.
boat, private aircraft or
amateur radtotfaUonur nave
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 every second
Friday of the month at 8 p.m.
in the Cultural Arts Center,
409 Wesley av.
Electronic devices
ferry safety measure
The installation of new
electronic navigation
equipment aboard vessels of
the Cape May (N.J.)-Lewes
(Del.) brings a measure of
added safety to that plasant
crossing of lower Delaware
Bay.
The equipment, known as
Loran-C, consists of two
elements - a receiving unit
which continually displays the
position of the vessel in the
water, and a plotter unit
which plots the path of the
vessel. Once plotted, the
vessel can retrace the exact
route of anv suhseatient
crossing. This capability'
means that routes can be
established through the
shallow-water Crow Shoal
area and in jetty and terminal
maneuvers.
The Loran-C installation is
expected to be a U.S. Coast
Guard requirement for all
large vessels in the near
future.
The estimated installed
price for each vessel is approximately
$10,000. Selection
of the optimum equipment
will follow a review of competitive
models.
"Fishing Information Center"
DAY'S
FISHING SUPPLIES
1346 West Ave. Dial 399-7726
AH Typos of
BAIT & TACKLE
for tho fisherman
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and SUPPLIES
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, - • • . - • • • • - • • , • . .-. • • ••••• -..- > ! . . - - " - * * • - > ? - :

PAGE 4 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
Harbormasters
protect boaters
Harbormasters appointed
by the New. Jersey Department
of Conservation and
Economic Development serve
as traffic officers and. floating
boating advisors on Ocean
City's wide system of
Waterways during the summer
months.
The weight of the state's
official authority is behind the
harbormasters, and disorderly
persons charges are
brought against boat
operators who challenge their
authority.
The boats in which the
harbormasters patrol are
.marked by the flag of the
Department of Navigation,
which is yellow with~the state
emblem. In addition the
patrol boats fly a blue pennant
with the word "Harbormaster."
The nautical
traffic cops are dressed in
olive drab and wear badges.
There is little chance of
anyone failing to recognize
them.
The harbormasters here
comprise Flotilla E of the
State Harbor Patrol. It has
jurisdiction over the entire
inland waterway and also the
three-mile limit area offshore.
The harbormasters do not
enforce any arbitrary speed
limits on boats. The emphasis
is on safety, and the size of the
1
STINKY
BAIT
wake.left by the boat determines
the speeding charge.
Skiiefs- are warned to
confine their' activities to
.areas other than that portion
of Beach Thorofare between
9th and 19th sts, and are
warned to stay a reasonable
distance from the shore so
that their wake does not
damage tied-up boats, piers
and other bayfront installations.
The harbormasters came
into action in 1956 when the
freedom of the waters was
threatened by boaters with no
regard for the safety of
others.
Jogging at shore
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 annual Summer
Run. The races are held on the
recreation center running
oval.
More than 100 joggers
competed in last year's event,
which covered distances of
one and two miles, and which
included competitors ranging
in age from 11 years to 50 and
more years.
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CITY OCtlNCIlV '
iNtn.y
Jetty fishing
popular activity
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
I the jagged edges of the rocks
to get to the end where the
fishing is suitable.
However, a few years ago
the city officials noted an
increase in the interest in
jetty surf fishing and
established the 400-foot long
jetty at the 5th st. beach as a
fishing deck.
City workers in 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
kingies and weakies.
The jetty found such great
receiption with the surf
fishermen, particularly at
good fishing tide times, 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 inveterate
surf fishermen line the edges
of the fishing deck angling for
the marine delicacies in the
shallow, sandy bottom of the
surf at that point.
Kingfish, weakfish and an
occasional sea bass like to
nibble the marine life which
abounds on the rocks of the
score or so jetties which help
to save from erosion the
bathing beaches in Ocean
City.
The "deck"^ was originally
constructed as a bulwark
against the erosion action
which eats away at the local
beaches. The jetty is one of a
number of stone extensions
into local surf. -
AT REST — A popular activity at the Ocean
City beach is surf sailing. Here a fleet of boats
rest against a dune awaiting word from their
skippers to go into the water and sail.
GOOD SINGING
Choral singing is a popular
form of entertainment in
Ocean City during the summer
months, and no group
does it any better than the Lu
Lu Shrine Chanters. They will
be on the Boardwalk Music
Pier on June 25, if you're
interested.
Crabbing
One of the more popular seafoods is the crab
Local waters abound with them
Crabbing in Cape May
County's inland waterway
perennially produces excellent
catches of blueclaws.
The late summer and early
fall season is .the best'time for
crabbing because the crabs
tend to run larger in size, and
therefore more meaty; and
they are more numerous at
that time.
Crabbers who plan to enjoy
some of the area's fine
crabbing activity to be sure to
have proper condtainere in
which to keep the crabs as
they are being caught. Many
persons keep the crabs in
buckets or coolers in which
they have put some sea water
or ice, and that many of the
crabs will die if so handled.
It is better to keep the crabs
in a peach basket or bushel
basket covered with a wet
burlap bag or cloth, or some
wet seaweed. To keep the
crabs alive, it is also
recommended that a bucket
of water be poured over them
or the basket should be
dunked into the water occasionally.
NAFEC pursues
flight safety plans
The National Aviation
Facilities Experimental
Center at Pomona, NAFEC,
as it is popularly known, is in
business basically to prove or
disprove safety factors in
availation systems, and also
to ascertain that the theory,
equipment and proposals of
such systems are valid and
devised with safety in mind.
Many of the scientists and
other workers, at NAFEC,
located about 10 miles away
on the mainland, make their
homes in Ocean City.
In the mid-1950's it became
apparent that systems of
flight control in use
throughout the country were
outmoded. The airplane had
made such technoiogial advances
since World War II
that air space was becoming
less and less plentiful for man
and bird.
Forecasts for the future of
the industry call for substantial
increase in air
transportation, both commercial
and private. Added to
this ever increasing volume of
air travel is the fact that
airplanes of the future will be
flying faster and faster, thus
complicating the safety
factors of air travel further.
Today, airlines are flying
more passengers. At any
given hour there are as many
as 70,000 people airborne over
the United States. In addition
to increased passenger travel,
individuals and private
companies are purchasing
planes and flying more.each
year. It is only natural that
systems must be perfected for
the safe use of air space.
NAFEC laboratories have
approximately 300 projects
under study constantly. Many
are geared to the future, and
many continue under study
for many years, while others
DID YOU KNOW. ..that if you laid each page of the average Spring
Edition pressrun of the Sentinel-Ledger end to end it would form a
continuous ribbon$]f paper from Ocean City to Washington, DC?
DOCK REPAIRS
PILINGS • BULKHEADS New & Repaired
WILLARD, Inc.
Marine Division
807 Bay Avenue
Semeit Point • 927-6338
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YOUR CHOICE — Between Ocean City and
Strathmere to the south is a bridge for
automobile traffic. On the ocean side of the
bridge is constructed a ramp for fishing and
crabbing. So you see, you don't need a boat to
fish in Ocean City.
are more current. They are
handled on a priority basis.
Automated traffic control
systems are under study
making use of computers in
the communication between
the pilot in the aircraft and
the traffic controller in the
tower.
Crabbers utilize box or star
traps, hand lines .and scoop
nets to secure a supply of
crabs. Some .crabbers are
successful in wading shallow
flats with a net and others
catch crabs by drifting or
poling a boat along the many
banks in the inland waterway,
and scooping up the crabs
along the shore. Beat bait is
mossbunker (menhaden).
Crabs are excellent table
fare when steamed with a
commercial crab oil or
cooked in spaghetti sauce.
Many people steam crabs in a
'boil' made of a can or two of
beer, crushed hot red pepper,
thyme, bay leaves and a touch
of vinegar.
Crabs do not freeze well, but
some catch a quantity of
crabs, clean them uncooked,
and freeze them'in plastic
containers filled with water to
cover the crabs.
Whether for a crab feast,
spaghetti sauce or for future
use, crabbing is excellent in
late summer and early fall on
the Jersey Cape.
PILE DRIVINGS BULKHEADS
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425 N. Massachusetts Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Phone (609) 345-1974
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I
SPRING EDITION — 1977
The Ocean eityYacht Club
is home port for one ofjhe
largest, if not the largest,
sailing fleets along the entire
East Coast.
Five, classes of sailboats
race and play on Great Egg .
Harbor out of the Club's port
on Beach Thorofare. The
Moth Fleet is believed to be
the largest and most active in
the entire country.
The Yacht Club .races four
fleets of moth boats, junior
and senior classes for boys
and for girls. Also running out
of theClubisa colorful fleet of
the big International no's, the
exciting G-l 14 craft, the swift'
Olympic class Finns and the
popular Co Comets. ' . ..
Sailboating, however, is
only part of the racing attraction
provided to' spectators
by the Yacht Club The
club also races thrilling inboard
speedboats, swift
outboard motor boats, and
spectacular ocean sailing
boats.
The Club's program, which
gets underway with appropriate
flag-raising
ceremonies on Memorial Day
weekend, centers on weekly
racing of a number of model
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
One of the largest sailing fleets
on the East Coast sail Great Egg Bay
fleets home-based at the Club.'
The Club also is perennially
.the site for national sailing
races. .
While the season opens
formally on Memorial Day,
the first few weeks are filled
with warm-up races els
skippers prepare for the
weekly competition which
gets underway with full sail
around mid-June. The racing
continues through Labor Day
in September, when fleet
champions are determined.
The speedboats normally
start racing around July 4.
The program features such
78th YEAR
OCEAN CTTY YACHT CLUB
IS
To
its 78th season, the Flag Officers and Members of^the Ocean
City
ag Officers and Members ofthe Ocean K
•J City Yacht
Yacht
Club
Club
are
are
planning
planning
an
an
exciting
exciting
schedule
schedule
of activities. We «
IS sincerely invite all residents and visitors to be spectators at these activities 91
» this season. A full schedule of sailboat racing and motorboat racing will be A
9J held. Don't miss the beautiful and popular "Night in Venice" when the boat
^ owners and waterfront homes go all out with themes and decorations. It is
3 always a memorable evening planned by the Club in cooperation with the
J City of Ocean City.
S NIGHT IN VENICE, SAT., JULY 30th
5 SPEEDBOAT RACING
Opening Day Race
1 _
Sat. & Sun-Class Racing-llCLightning, GP
Sunfish
May 28th
First Commissioners Trophy .• July
July
2nd
2nd
Second Commissioners Trophy July 4th
Open Racing September 3rd
Kaiser Cruiser Race September 5th
Bellwoar & Rexon Series - Sunday mornings throughout the summer
SAILBOAT RACING '• •* v :;
SV Americas Cup Regatta-Jrs. ...
Americas Cup Regatta-Srs
Ocean City Regatta ,
S| GP 14 National Championships.
b Flag Officers Regatta .-
_ Firth Memorial _ Cup
Fletcher Cup
Hopkin Trophy
Thomas Cup
S
BeacfTfiaven Challenge Cup
~~ Avalon Cup
Ocean City-Cape May Challenge Cup
~ Cape May Cup
Lefort Trophy.
FLAG OFFICERS 1977
Commodore
Raymond Theriault
Vice Commodore
Gordon R. Baer, Jr.
Rear Commodore
Robert G. Bellwoar
Treasurer
James H. Shacklett
Financial Secretary
Walter Michael Kulzer, Jr.
Recording Secretary
James V. Accardi, Jr.
PAST COMMODORES
James V. Accard!
S
Harry J.J. Bellwoar, Jr.
Dr. Robert L. Breckenridge
- Howard B. Cates '
Elmer P. Cook, Jr.
Paul Cresci
IS
George L. Cullen
A. Theodore Ec
«• Edward.C. Fay
Frank P. r "-' i
A. Theodore Eckenhoff
:. Fay
Felton III
Dr. George E. Firth
Dr. Geon
§ • Charles J. Hlckman
Alfred W. Hopkins
George W. Kranlch, Jr.
S
Robert J. LeFort, Jr.
— Robert F. Mutschler
_
Richard L. Parker
Lawrence E. Pilot, Jr.
Louis H. Quillen
G. Frederick Rexon
Wallace H. Runyan
William Stuempfig
RoyS. Vollmer
14, Laser, Sr. Sunfish
.June 18th - Sept4th
.. June 22-Aug 26
June 29-July 1
July 2&3
July 23 & 24
....Aug. 19 & 20 & 21
Sept. 3 & 4
...June 11
. ..June 25
July 4
July 9
...July 16
.August 13
.August 20
. August 27
... Sept. 5
BOARD OF GOVERNORS 19779
Charles P Baker, III t
John L. Bower
John W. Carroll
Walter OeMaris
Chester H. Oerr
Anthony J. OiMarino, MO
Charles Doiaway
George P. Glenn, MD
Carl G. Hafer
Robert j. Hannum
Robert Hitchings '
J. Alan Huntsman
William H. Lindsey
Ralph G. Luff, Jr.
Norman E. Miller
Joseph W. Ortlieh
Raymond P. Rogowski, Srt
G. Parke Rouse, III.
Ronald C. Unterberger
Donald J. Wagoner .
Chris Walters
Ispecial events as the Commissioners
Trophy Race and
the Memorial Day Marathon.
Each Sunday morning, for six
weeks in July and August, the
club-based inboards race in
the Bellwoar Trophy Series
and the outboard compete in
OCYC schedule for 1977
the Cates Cup Series to
determine speedboat
champions of the club.
The Yacht Club's larger
Speedboat Racing
Opening Day Race May 28
First Commissioners Trophy ; July 2
Second Commissioners Trophy '....' July 4
Open Racing
Kaiser Cruiser Race
Bellwoar and Rexon Series
y
September 3
September 5
Sunday mornings throughout the summer
Sailboat Racing
Sat. and Sun. - Class Racing -110, Lightning, GP 14, Laser, Sr. Sunfish .
Wed. and Fri. - GP14B Fleet, Jr. Laser, Jr. Sunfish-
June 18-Sept. 4
Americas Cup Regatta-Jrs.
Americas Cup Regatta -Sr
Ocean City Regatta
•....-
June 22-Aug. 22 - Aug. 26
June29-Julyl
July2and3
July 23 and 24
GP 14 National Championships Aug. 19,20,21
Flag Officers Regatta , Sm Sept. 3 and 4
Off-Shore Sailboat Racing
Firth Memorial Cup
Fletcher Cup
Hopkin Trophy _
Thomas Cup
Beach Haven Challenge Cup
Avalon Cup ~-.
Ocean City-Cape May Challenge Cup
Cape May Cup-
Lefort Trophy r
:
'.
June 11
June 25
July 4
July9
July 16
August 13
August 20
. August27
Sept. 5
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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' #nd outboards)
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For details, give us a call.
We
JpODS
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/VGtNCV (609) 398-0200
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Ocean Cltv. N.J. *2U
FIRE ALARMS
There are few homes or
other buildings in Ocean City
located more than a block or
two from one of the automatic
fire alarm boxes which form a
vast network to enhance
safety. It's a good idea to
learn the location of the one
nearest you — just in case.
sloops take part in a number
of ocean races, which includes
the annual Ocean City-Cape
May Challenge Cup race,
which is run on the high sea
from Ocean City to Cape May,
a distance of about 30 miles.
The Club's larger cabin
cruiser fleets competes in a
number of time-log races
during the summer, climaxed
with a Labor Day predicted
time run out the inlet, into the
ocean and back.
The Yacht Club also stages
a long list of social events for
the women members. These
include spring and summer
luncheons and fashion shows,
book reviews, card parties
and family dances.
A full program of activities
PAGE 7- SECTION SIX
Ocean
yachts
race
offshore
While most of the tailing
fleet at the Ocean City Yacht
Club is of the smaller Variety
boat, there are a number of
larger, faster. and T more
spectacular ocean racing
yachts home-ported at (fee
orvr
The larger boato take to tbe
ocean off the South Jeney.
beach in a series of otUbtf
races conducted by (be Soufli
Jersey Ocean Yacht Radag
Association. The drcutt roB?
between Ocean City, Avalon ,
and Cape May, with atarUng <
and finishing points and.
racing distances different
each week.
The large yachts wiffc
colorful sails billowing in ft* '
ocean wind run varied
distances in the offshore
racing. The shortest course in- '
13 miles and the longest is a*
overnight haul of 100 mile*
The 1977 schedule of oeaait
yacht racinK is: ; ,
June li, Firth Memorial, It
miles; June 25, Fletcher OB,
20 miles; July 4, Hophll -
Trophy, 20 miles; July % • ?
Thomas Cup, 100 miter, Joqr •
16, Beach Haven ChaQeng* ?
Cup, 17 miles; Augtat U.
Avalon Cup, 24 miles; AugttSt •'
20, Ocean City-Cape Hay •••
Challenge Cup, 30 miles;
is also conducted for theAugust
27, Cape May Cup, M
children and youths of club
members.
f ,
miles; September S, LeFort r
Trophy, 13 miles. .•
DID YOU KNOW...that if you laid each page of the average 8pring i'
Edition pressrun of the Sentinel-Ledger end to end it would form*;:
continuous ribbon of paper from Ocean City to Washington. DIG,? "
S Marine Surveyor ;
For
Condition • Value • Insurance • Damage
YACHTS - Fishing Trawlers
Member of Naiional-As»oc.
Marine Surveyors
Accepted by All Insurance Companys •
John J. Beilman, Sr.
1609 Bay Ave. Ocean City
PHONE [6091 399-4874
LEMONT'S
308 Bay Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
£ue*ijUuKij (M Ike Ftaheutuuc cmd Bwifawut
Outboard Motor Boat Rentals by the Half Day and Full Day
Fishing Rods and Reels for Rent
Fishing Tackle • Bait • Ice • Dettra Falgs (U.S. and Nautical)
Pennants • Marine Hardware (Galvanized Chrome k Brant)
Marine Paint • Charts • Code Flags • ARCO Gas • Inboard
Outboard Motor Oil
2-TON LIFT • SERVICE WORK
BOAT SUPS
'* OWNS* ON
FREE LOCAL • yTIPJE - . TABLES
- - • >

I
PAGE 8 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINFI. LEOGRR
CENTRAL SQUARE
New Road (Route 9) & Central Ave.
Linwood, N.J.
"SHOP IN A RELAXING & UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE"
Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop
— • Three Shops Under One Roof
The Shoe Shop The Main Shop The Ranch
fine men's shoes fine men's clothing outdoors and
leisure wear
Bally
Johnston & Murphy
Nunn-Bush
Clark's of England
G. H. Bass
Evans Slippers
Church's of England
Austin Reed
Burberry
Aquascutum
Oaks
Haspel
Corbin, Ltd.
London Fog and Gleneagles
Bank Americard
& Master Charge
lor an
outburst
of
-GOCXL0
*19.99
Donald McAvoy, Prop.
Red Call
Whiti.'Cal*
Nude Cal*
Blue Calf
Black Patten
CENTRAL SHOES
Central Square Shopping Center
Linwood, N.J. — 653-0262
BdnkAmencard • Master-Charge • Mainland
I QUALITY
CHOCOLATES
Of
Central Square
.r
GODIVA
Steeple Section *
Central Square
Linwood • 653-8180
Pendleton
Woolrich
Peters
Izod
Thane
Lee
Miller
6518 Ventnor Avenue, Central Square, New Road
Ventnor
822-6002
ENTRAL
WMkcmelcvto...
One Of South Jersey's Most Charming Shopping Areas, a
Short Drive from Ocean City. Something For Everyone....
Walk Into A bazaar Of Color
With This Invitation
To The Spring '77 Crop Of donna gay dillon
Home boutique Fashions
PERENNIALS
in This, The Spirit of the Season, We Have Colorful Canvas & Straw
Handbags and Clutches.
Come See Our Travel Wise T-Shirts In Numerous Colors and Styles Or
Our Bagatelle Breeze Breaker Jackets...
From Brights, Joyful With Color, To The New Naturals
•For The Look That's Very At Home Now, See Our. Batik Mats &
Napkins... Bamboo Planters... Wooden or Strawfaced Gocks and Our
Beautiful Vertegreen. .
Look All Around, There's Plenty To See In Fashions Newest Accessory!
Central Square, Linwood 417 8th St. Ocean City
Central Ave, Linwood
653-8179
**************************
A Fashion Boutique For The Junior
A Size...Not An Age
HOURS:
Central Square*'
10a m to9p.m.
Friday
Sh«>u pill llit-m un mid aland ihrrt*..
looking trrrnf!
AAlinday thru
"Satucday
10:00 - 5:30
Friday evening til '9
Ruth Groper - Prop.
For Eyewear to See and Be Seen In!
freund brothers
of Central Square
• Guild
Opticians
Dial
927-0990
Quality Eyewear Specialists Since 1898
McCrafts ife
Merchants of Decorative Arts
Quality Antiques - Custom
Crafted Silver & Jewelry
Jewelry Making and
Gem Stone Cutting
•' LESSONS
Rick McGuire, Instructor
Come in and See Some of the most
unique decorative Pieces in the
area!!!
Located in the Steeple Area
Central Square • Linwood
H. PROSSER Jewelers
Central Square
Linwood, N.J.
646-4848
Model 1017
COLORS
Smoke Brown
Cranberry
Cider
Saphire
Pine Green
Clear
SPRING EDITION-1977, , SPRING EDITION -1077
Atlantic City
New Jersey
344-8893
RECORDS
TAPES
QUITARS
-DISCOUNT PRICES-
SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE
916 Asbury Ave. Ocean City
398-1091
4)1 Washington Mall Cape May
884-3680
Central Square Linwood
927-0471
•FEATURING*
House Plants in our
Central Square Store
Think Spring!
Just one nice thought
after another...as you add
a warm touch of elegance
to your boudiour and bath
Closet
!"itf«>|il«' Seriion of
CENTRAL?$QUARE
LINWOOD. NEW JERSEY
HOURS: Iton-sat. loam

' t.
>"-
PAGE 10 — SECTION SIX
Surf fishing
tournament
Fishing is not the exclusive
sport of boat owners.' Surf
fishing' is one of the more
popular pasttimes at Ocean
City at almost all times of the
year: .
The highlight of the surf
fishing activity here is. the
annual 'Ocean City Surf
Fishing Tournament, to be
staged this year on September
' 2 4 : • •'• • '
The sponsoring groups are"
the City Recreation Department,
the Ocean City Fishing
Club and the Margate Surf
Fishing Club.
A Held of surf fishing clubs
from the East Coast area will
compete. Each club has a sixmember
team fishing in. a
one-block zone.
The clubs compete for
plaques and large silver trays
offered the first, second
and third place teams. There
are also individual awards for
the most fish beached, and the
largest fish caught. Weakfish,
kingfish, flounder,
bluefish, striped bass and
croakers will be the species to
be scored.
Women as well as men will
be knee deep in the Ocean City
surf in the two-day event,
angling for the prize fish.
Part of the program is a
buffet .supper following the
competition.
3\5
Boat launching
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
' •»^p) > (f v "''•**••--,• I ~l>" : -^i s , l ''" f " n • * '' ^ifr'i
It is not necessary to buy a bayfrOnt home or the summer season, but competent crews seem
rent a dock for the season to enjoy boating in to get everyone afloat. So, trailer your boat in
Ocean City. Ci The Th City Cit of f Ocean Oen City maintains a and enjoy the waters of Ocean City to your
public boating ramp at Tennessee av. and the heart's content,
bay. The traffic is pretty heavy at the height of
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT!
18-Hole Championship Course
• GREENS FEES*
$6.00 Sat., Sun., Holidays
$5.00 Weekdays
WITH THIS COUPON
FREE GOLF
—7 J'r*\ ^ " Wnen Accompanied by
Ifr J^BM! A - a regular Paying
7/>o%f\ L---.SK.----
71/ r3a\\ , fc Ha7d"s"
Gas Carts Available
Restaurant & Bar
with a
Beautiful View
RIVERDALE GOLF COURSE
Mays Landing-Somers Point Rd.
/miles from Somers Point Circle
. »
I mile South Sunshine Nudist Colony
Phone 625-9131
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
Exercise with
Professional
Supervision
Nutritional
Guidance
Swimming &
Whirlpool
The Area's First Dual Health Spa
SAims
HEALTH SPA
• Steam &
Sauna Baths
• Plush Facilities
• 7-Day Separate
Facilities for
Both Men & Women
• Massage
FOR MF0RHA7VN PHONE TODAY
(609)653-8004
10to10Mon.-Fri.
10 to 6 Sat i Sun.
ILLEGAL QUIETUDE — It is not legal to fish from the jetties along
the Ocean City beachfront, but occasionally one can get away with it. The
city maintains a fishing jetty and frowns on angling from other stone
piles. Here a young angler patiently awaits the bite that will break his
apparant revere.
MEN! WOMEN!
Let us help you look
your very best in this
Summers Swim, and
Sport fashions, for a
happier, healthier you.
WE CAN pO IT!
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Cape fishing the best
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
arid 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
ponds and streams on the
Cape mainland where the
largemouth bass, pickerel;
perch and panfish are
receptive to the baited hook.
And it is all for more than
just fishing fun. Prizes are
offered the best 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, runs
annually from January 1 to
December 31.
Anglers wishing to compete
for prizes can get a list of the
official weighmastere, contest
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. 08210.
Starting in Delaware Bay
on the west side of the Cape,
the angler can take the huge
drumfish, the sea trout,
DID YOU KNOW THAT...
complimentary copies of the
44th Annual Spring Edition will
be distributed from the Cape
May County Information Offices
in Cape May Court House
and Montreal, Canada?
Bicycle Wearable
doormat fluke, kingfish,
striped bass and occasional
channel bass. '
Rounding the Cape, for
offshore trolling, the angler
will be in the area for big
marlin, bluefish, albacore,
tuna, bonito, wahoo and
dolphin. .
Closer to the beach there
are fluKe, winter flounder,
weakfiah, kingfish, -bluefish
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 resorts.
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 tmd other
bottom feeding species.
Citations and bronze
recognition pins are offered in
the county tournament in 30
categories.
WOOD STOVES FOB SALE!
Solid and Attractive, All Cast Iron,
Scandinavian and American
WOOD STOVES.
Wood Heat Saves Money, Assures
Comfort and Independence.
Large Selections on Display.
Heat your home all Day on
an armful of wood and your
Stove will loon have paid
for itself. You can also Cook
on it.
THE FIREBOX"
Rte SS9 - Mays Landing Rd.
4 Miles S.E. of Mays Landing
PHONE 625-5401
Open Daily 9-7 Sat., &
Sun. 10 to 5. Evenings
by appt.
Largest selection in Southern Jersey!
Ocean City Pro Bi
3249 Asbury Ave.
SAVE 10%
til July 15 on
Shop
398-3415
Choose
the winds you want
in your home.
^
^

i >
i
PAGE 12 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
-v-
BEACH FAMILY — Ocean City prides itself at America's Greatest
Family Resort, and year after year this claim is justified. One of the
main attractions is the beach. Even during the offseason visitors and
residents, alike, enjoy the sun and gentle warmth of the sand. Here
mothers settle their children down to a pleasant day on the beach.
Vacation plan
for ail seniors
Senior' citizens who are There are two basic dif-
considering, or would like to ferences. The Hotel-Motel
think about, a seashore- Association offers a package
vacation are .invited to con,
featuring first class motels
tact either the Hotel-Motel for $94 per person;'' double
Association, or the Guest and occupancy. The Guest and
Apartment House Apartment plan. with homey
Association. " ' but less plush ac-
Anyone interested in the. commodations is $74 'per
special seniors vacation plan person, double occupancy.
are" invited to inquire by mail The Hotel-Mptel package is
at the Ocean City. Public scheduled for May 1. through
Relations Department, P.O. ' June 10 and September 11
Box 174, Ocean City, New through October 28. The Guest
Jersey, 08226.
and Apartment special is set
Both plans offer five nights for September 11 through
and six days in Ocean City October 28 only.
with dinner, lunch and con- This combination of
tinental breakfast included. packages gives Ocean City
Bother offer a tour of Historic very flexible and saleable
Smithyille, Renault Winery, vacations for senior citizens.
Lenox China and the Ocean In addition, the Guest and
City Historical Museum and Apartment House Association
Art Center. Both will also will further diversify their
offer shopping discounts and offering to include kitchen
discounts on biking, golfing facilities, etc.
Rail service
Golf driving range planned Essential for shore visitors
UnU Golf enthusiasts c>nthiisiasts will have a
the City C.itv can ran construct rnnstnmf a
for for the busy husv tourist season.
. **
new place to practice their
favorite sport this summer if
drivirig range adjacent to the
par three golf course in time
OCEAN CITY
MASONIC CLUB
Visiting Master Masons
Cordially Invited
Monthly Meetings
4TH TUESDAY, 8 P. M. (Except Dec.)
MISOHIC TEMPLE, 10th St. and Wesley JUi.
llii'ii ^* • i'lli B"!» i*'diri i
Ocean City Bridge Club
Fhem39M«a
DUPLICATE DRIDGE
GAMES
- 8 P.M. -
Friday - Sunday - Tuesday
Players invited to participate
JANESUSSMAN
Certified Director
Member- National Bridge Teachers Assoc.
You Are Invited
to Visit the
Ocean City
Historical Museum
409 Weslev 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, l p.m. to 4 p.m.
ADMISSiO\ FREE!
WISHAM
REAL ESTATE
• REALTORS •
"We Can Turn Your Dream
House Into Realty''
SALES • RENTALS
Mortgages • Insurance
Appraisals • Notary Public
BCALTOB*
"List Your Property With Us"
There are the necessary
funds in the City's new capital
improvement budget to
finance construction
estimated to be slightly more
than $34,000.
The new facility is to be
located on the east side of
Shelter rd, just off Tennessee
av. It will be adjacent to the
Humane Society building and
the golf course, but away
from the municipal airport.
The range itself will be 400
feet wide and 590 feet deep.
Golfers will drive from 18 tee
mats at the north end of the
property and drive south. The
mats will be eight feet apart.
Included in the plans are two
optional light standards for
night driving. There will be
fiveyardmarkers and targets
located on the range. Also to
be included is a-"chipping
area" and off-street parking.
Some $14,000 of the
proposed $34,000 price tag will
go for fencing the area. Grass
seed, a service shack, and
paving of the parking area
account for another $10,000.
Another $5,000 has been
allocated Tor services and
labor costs such as grading
the area, electrical service
and actual construction of
fences and the installation of
yard markers.
A total of $4,600 will be spent
to set up the driving range
operation including $3,000 for
1500 dozen golf balls.
Whale racks
once on beach
The Ocean City beach at
one time in early history was
quite prominent in thew oldtime
whaling industry.
Early settlers in the area
put up 'T&iding racks" at
various points along the
beach. The whalers plying the
North Atlantic would bring
their catch to Peck's Beach.
Workers would rend the
blubber and drain the oil. The
product of their labors was
then put in containers and
hauled to the market in the
nearby Philadelphia area.
Whales have been sighted in
the waters off the Ocean City
beach down through the.
years. However, these are
usually mavericks separated
from their herd, which
prefers the cooler waters of
the North Atlantic.
C3
Properly Management
810 Ocean Art., Ooean City, N. J.
•** Dial (Area Cod* 609) 399-0900
EDMUND L. WISHAM-Broker
MARIAN M. WISHAM-Broker
• Sales Force •
"Ed." Wisham, Jr. - Betty Keenan
Charles W. Glass - Carol Touch
*'We Sell the Earth . . . and What*j On It"
Railroad service to Ocean
City from the nearby
Philadelphia metropolitan
area is essential to thousands
of rail users in the Cape-
Atlantic area of Southern New
Jersey, including hundreds
here in Ocean City.
Time was when rail excursion
trains to the seashore
were a popular outing for
Middle Atlantic states shore
vacationers. Year's- ago the
. Saturday and Sunday one-day
excursions to the shore were
very popular and profitable to
the railroads.
However, the advent of, and
the advances in automobiles
made inroads on railroad
travel volume in the seashore
area, and several times over
the years the railroad
threatened to cut all but
freight service to and from
the beach.
But passenger rail service
is important in the shore
area's economy. In Ocean
City alone there are hundreds
of families whose breadwinners
are required to travel
to the Philadelphia area and
back each day because of
their work. The commuter
segment of the resort's
population multiplies considerably
during the summer
months when metropolitans
are in their summer homes at
the shore.
The rail service is important
to more than just the
summer residents. The yeararound
commuter element of
the resort's population
depends on the trains and hat
formed the Commuters Club.
The purpose of the group is to
keep daily rail service
operating between here and
Philadelphia and even improve
the service and rail
equipment where possible.
HOMETOWN BOY — Ocean City is the hometown
of Second Congressional District Representative
William J. Hughes. The Congressman maintains his
beachfront home here in Ocean City. The Second
Congressional District covers all of the Southern New
Jersey peninsula, which includes four counties and
part of a fifth. Here Rep. Hughes, accompanied by
his wife and son, greets constituents from an
automobile in a local holiday parade.
— — —— H • ^ ^ ^ -^^^ -^n^- -^^^ -^^^r- -^^^r -^^^^~ ^ ^ ^ r ~^^B
The Exchange Qub
OF OCEAN CITY
Presents the Three-Act Play
"My Three Angels":
Directed by Helen Richter
Fri. and Sat., April 29 and 30
at 8 P.M.
Ocean City Ugh School AHdrtorkm
For the Benefit of the
O.C. High School Scholarship Fund.
All Admissions . . . . s 3.5O
ACTIVITY FOR ALL — The Ocean City Department of Recreation is
possibly the largest organization of its kind along the Jersey coast. The
Department considers the preferences of all ages and makes every effort
to provide something in its program for their enjoyment. Here some
young people have a go at volleyball at the Recreation Center.
The commuters, with the
help of city officials and other
interested groups, is constantly
in supplication with
State and Federal transportation
agencies and officials
to maintain, and even
better where possible, the
commuter train service.
The- Commuter Club's
representative at meetings
with State and Federal
transportation heads and with
the railroad interests have
recommended to the State
Department of transportation
that the- trains should be
cleaned inside and out on a
regular basis; heating and
airconditioning units should
be repaired; commuter fare
structures should be
decreased to make them
competitive with buses, and
schedules should be advertised.
Other suggestions ask that
locations of train stations
should be marked by easy-tosee
bWboardy, taw.for occasional
riders "should be
lowered to encourage use of
the line, and that weekend and
off-peak-hour service should
be increased beyond the
summer months.
Currently, the line operates
two morning runs to Lindenwold
near Philadelphia
and two returning runsdWing
week days in the summerjand
one round-trip in the winter
from Ocean City and other
Cape May County communities.
It also has weekend excursion
trips from Lindenwold.
While continued service to
the commuters is the prime
objectives of the negotiations,
the argument is advanced
that with better, faster and
more modern equipment the
long-gone age of the seashore
railroad excursion could be
revived. Strength is added to
this argument, the commuters
say, because of the
rising cost of automobiles and
congested highways to and
from the shore in peak
vacation periods.
You've Never Shuffled??
Try Ocean City's FREE Shuffleboard
—Shtif f lin's Fun in the Sun—
—Freat Moderate Exercise—
—Highly Competitive—
—No Special Dress Needed—
—All Equipment Furnished—
—A Real Sport for Gals & Guys—
COME ON UP TO
5th and Beach
Gin SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB
34 YEARS YOUNG-"YOU'LL LOVE SHUFFLING"
Instruction Classes Every Monday at 10 a.m.
Beginning June 6th
The
OCEAN CITY
CARD CLUB
of New Jersey
radially invites
visitors to attend
CARD PARTIES
held 7:15 p.m.
Mondays and Thursdays
at
HE YOUTH CENTER
6tti St. end Atlantic Av«.
JOIN OUR CONGENIAL
LOCAL GROUP IN
BRIDGE OR PINOCHLE
Marie's
Interior Decor
Custom Drapes and Bedspreads
to match your Decor at
Discount Prices
Helpful Decorating to
suit your taste and
your Budget."
Residential and
Commercial
CALL BETWEEN
10a.m. - 5 p.m.
:••
''•-}
SPRING EDITION - 1977
">rr-/\M T IT Y SENT I NF. I.
Call on
JIM BOURGEOIS L YNN THOMPSON
mREALTOR®
ARTFRA VEGA - Broker
"Dedicated to the Highest Levels
. of Integrity and Professionalism"
SALES, RENTALS, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
AND INVESTMENT COUNSELING
m&i •
34th St. & Central Ave., Ocean City, 398-6200 • 48th St. & Asbury Ave., Ocean City, 398-2600
• T' • -c'rr
PAGE 13 — SECTION SIX
Vff'fc
'• !
I

PAGE 14 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1977
Tax relief through jobs
being studied for elderly
Some unexpected relief
coupled with the satisfaction
of being productive may be in
store for Ocean City's tax and
inflation-burdened elderly'
living 1 *on-fixed incomes.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
says that his legal advisors
are looking intojthe feasibility
of implementing a pilot
program in which elderly or
qualified unemployed persons
can work for the city during
"peak load periods" for which
they will receive credit on
their local purpose tax bills.
A similar program - and the
only one of its kind in the
United States - was recently
initiated in Hartford, Conn.,
and Waldman said he is using.,
the Hartford program for
guidance.
"Obviously the Connecticut
Constitution and that of New
Jersey are different,"
Waldman said, "so we must
first research the program to
. insure that it will meet constitutional
guidelines."
He said he has received
unofficial reports that it will
fall within State legal
restrictions.
For a better community
"There are many skills that
are required in the main- •
tenance of the city and there
,. are senior citizens living here
with a wealth of necessary
skills," Waldman said.
* Under provision of the
program, those who qualify
could work during peak
periods to help alleviate
burdens of city administration
and thereby
reduce or -eliminate some' of
their tax burdens.
Waldman said this program
is an innovative approach to
helping senior citizens cope
with the ever-spiraling cost of
living without falling back on
welfare-type programs.
He said that money for the
program is already available
in the budget in the form of
revenue included to cover
uncollected taxes and added
that, "if permissible under
State law, we hope to be able
to implement it by the second
tax billing."
Over 25 percent of this city's
population is over 65 and a
majority of those are on
pensions or some type of
retirement income, Waldman
said.
"With the pressures dt
inflation, these people are
really hurting," he added.
Waldman said he expects
- that a person who qualifies/or
•.he program would only have
to work four or five hours a
week.' '
The Hartford model
stipulates that those who
would qualify would be either
an unemployed person with
an income no higher than that
stipulated by the Federal
government as poverty level
for the local area and whose
local purpose taxes are listed
as delinquent, or people that
receive their income from
social security, are above a
stipulated age and can perform
"in kind" work.
There is a ceiling on the
amount of work that can be
performed by one person to
spread the load out and the
program "will not be used to
replace any employees,"
Waldman said.
He noted that in any resort
city there are peak work
periods during which extra
help is always needed.
New ordinances designed for future
The City of Ocean City is in
the final stages of codifying
recommendations contained
in a planning report which
when placed in legislation will
refine the current ordinances
6n land uses in Ocean City.
The report by a professional
planning association is
designed to plan future
construction in Ocean City so
that the appearance, complexion
and traditions of this
popular seashore resort will
be maintained to the highest
degree.
J
The planning firm was
retained by the City two years
i
if
U Club
ago to study the present land
use legislation and to develop,
a comprehensive study for
future legislation based on the
city's present and contemplated
character. More
than 18 months went into the
study.
The new legislation under
consideration encompasses
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 constructioa
It stipulates that
SQUARE DANCERS "1
Whllo vacationing
in Ocean City
this y*ar, «njoy
a g«Mog«th«r
with our group —
BEACHCOMBERS
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
ALL IN THE FAMILY — Ocean City prides itself as a "family" resort for the
simple reason there are so many things that the family can do together. Here a
family enjoys a morning of safe, healthful bike riding on the boardwalk.
height of 50 feet or less. That's
above five stories high. Also,
any new construction can
have . no. more than a
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, the action dooms anv
2 OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS — In Southern New
"Jersey wildlife is part of the atmosphere. Ducks love
MEETING EVERY FRIDAY | the marshlands, and understandably so, because that
w is where they find food. In and around ucean City you
•:JOto I MO P.M.
at OCEAN CITY YOUTH CENTER
Hwon't see any chickens crossing the road, but oc-
OCIAN CITY. N. J.
g casionally a duck tries to get to the other side of the
Caller, CALL 399-1352
2 street. So, drivers, be alert for the sudden ap-
| pearance of a waddling duck crossing the highway,
JIM MARSHALL GUEST CALLERS :K
*ij particularly where you see this
L
HOBBIES & CRAFTS
TRAINS • PLAINS • BOATS
5
,O&N Gage
y Lionel/ Bachmann,
AHM, & other brand names
•RC Models*
• Slot & Match Box Cars
• Train Layout Books
Bob Spencer- Master Modeler
Will be happy to advise you on the correct
and easiest way to build your model or layout.
HOBBIES* CRAFTS
Trains, Boats, Paints, Cars, Kites, Plus
Power Tools, balsa wood, supplies A
Model parts.
• SPECIAL ORDERS...
for any model or part not in stock.
Requires a 50 percent deposit.
CUCKITY
CLACK
CHANDLER
. of Traders Lane
3328 SIMPSON AVE.
OCEAN C|TY, N.J.
MACRAME
Something to do on
rainy days...or any
day that you choose.
It's the fun way to
pass leisure time.
INSTRUCTOR
AVAILABLE
MMnd Coastal state
Bank, Off MM street
Winter
i
weather
builds
beaches
Ocean City's beaches were
built up with an accumulation
of new sand over the winter,
and this was- due to the
unusually cold and snowy
winter we had at the shore.
While most winters here on
the beach mean a light
dusting of snow on occasion,
possibly an inch or two at the
most. Ocean City this past
winter was exceptionally
stormy.
However, while the storm
caused discomfort to the
residents, people and birds
alike, it helped the City of
Ocean City's bathing beach
maintenance program;
Ice barriers on the beach
trapped sand on their landward
side and then reformed
closer to the ocean as tidal
movements were forced
further and further out and
beach built in step-by-step
fashion.
An inspection^ of the beach
when the seashore air finally
disposed of the ice showed
several areas of the beach
where the build-up was about
100 yards. Beach experts say
the ice-trapped sand was of
the heavy, stable quality and
will likely maintain itadf into
summer.
So what man spends
thousands to accomplish,
fickle Mother Nature aclishes
within a few short
is «Uw .cost ataih
clutter of high-towering
condominiums on the Ocean
City beachfront and bayfront
in future years.
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. This ensures
adequate space between
structures. The regulations
dictate setback distances on
all new construction.
- When all the wrinkles are
ironed out, the legislation will
be a legal guide for the
physical growth of Ocean City
in the years to come.
CONTINENTAL
MARK V's
Voting precinetk
are redistricted
Owners of summer
residences here in Ocean Gty
for the most part do not
participate in the voting
process here at the shore, but
. it might be well for you to
know in which political
subdivision of the town you
are located.
The realignment of the
city's wards became mandatory
when the voters here in
Ocean City this winter elected
to change the operation of the
municipal business from the
commission form of government
to the councilmanic
plan.
Ocean City's new -wards
have been apportioned in
preparation for the new
mayor-council form of
government in July of 1978,
and the fourth ward will not
only have the most registered
voters but will also comprise
nearly half the geographicarea
of the city as well.
The first ward runs from
the north end of the island to
3rd st.; the second ward from
3rd to 9th st.; the third ward
ESTATE
Landscaping
from9th to 19th st.; and the
. fourth ward from 19th to 59th
st. . ' . • . -
There will be 2,555 voters in.
the first ward; 2,699 in the
Second; 2,580 in the third, and
2,741 in the fourth ward.
The new boundaries are'
based on the population ,
figures obtained from the'1970
census, and that explains, the
large size of the fourth ward
and the relatively small
number of voters in that
ward. The rapid growth of the
south end is not reflected in
the 1970 federal census and
present population figures in
that area are actually much
higher.
Any change in ward
boundaries will have to wait
until after the 1980 federal
census is certified sometime
in 1981. Actual voting districts
in the wards will be
established following the next •
general election on November
8. The districts will be
established on the basis of the
number of registered voters
in the city at the time of that
election.
[Weekly Maintenance, Spring Clean-Up
• FREE ESTIMATES •
399-0107 399-0104
' 'Let Us Get Your Lawn
Together for Less "
•"Hi
•>m ^Sii^sVX-
wm
LUXURY
LINCOLN .
Continentals.
"The Ultimate in Luxury
Automobiles!
I-SIZE
M0NMCNS
2 doors, 4 doors
Ghias -
All Colors and
Choice of equipment
"The Precision Size Luxury Car with a
Touch of Class!
7773
* m
ECONOMY • Bobcat Runabouts
1 Bobcat villager Wagons
• Comet 2 doors
• 4 doors
Test Drive
All the "Better
Than "Small
Car* today ... ..
,
in SAVINGS
•
FIRST
in
SERVICE
_ *
FIRST
in
Selection
1977
Lincotns
and Mercurys
in Stock for
JMMEDUn
DELIVERY
TAKE A
TEST DRIVE TODAY
I
SPRING EDITION — 1977
Municipal problems
unique to resorts
Ocean City's problems are.
similar to any othei
municipality in the country,
it's just a matter of degree.
\ But Ocean City has some
problems and expenses which
are alien to inland cities.
For instance, Ocean City
spends thousands of dollars a
year to maintain its lifesaving
forces, the Beach Patrol.
Then too, there are tlje
beaches and waterways.
( Millions have been spent over
the years to preserve the
resort's bathing beaches and
keep its waterways navigable
with channels^ of sufficient
depths to accommodate the
> heavy boatinguraffic of the
summer months?
Then too, the city is
required to hire additional
i manpower during the summer
months to care for the
influx of the hundreds of
thousands of visitors annuallv
who place stress and
strain on the public facilities.
These added expenses,
however, are needed if Ocean
City is going to survive the
resort competition today. The
lifeguards, rebuilt beaches,
deepened channels, extra
summer policemen,
playground aides and other
similar services and personnel
are needed during the
eight months from April to
November when visitors flock
to this seaside resort.
. Despite these added expenses,
the Ocean City tax
rate for municipal purposes a
on a par, if not lower, than
inland" communities of '
comparable size. ..
The Ocean City government
in addition to providing good
streets, school and public
facilities for the year-around
population, has the responsibility
of being the gracious
host to thousands and
thousands of visitors during
the year.
So while from the distance
Ocean City may appear'to be
a seaside colony of sun-*
worshippers, it is in reality a
going business 12 months of,
the year. The city officials
have no magic source of
revenue. As in any government,
Ocean City's costs are
met with taxes from property
owners. .
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SEASIDE PETS — Here.is something you inlanders are not likely to find on
your rail fence. This flock of seagulls is indigent to the seuhore. They're
friendly only because they are hungry all the time. One of the attractions at the
shore is feeding the gulls. Try it this summer.
Beauty contest, races for crabs
Visitors to Ocean City
during the summer months
need not become too concerned
about their sanity
should they hear of beauty
pageants and footraces for
Hermit Tree Crabs.
The Hermit Tree Crab is a.
habitue of the beach and
meadow lands of sAuthern
New Jersey and the creature
enjoyed relative anonymity
Looking for Something?
Sun Rose Books & Records
"Something for every point of view*'
- Open All Year -
640 Asburv Ave. 399-9190
The
OCEAN CITY HARDWARE
until Ocean City's public
relations man Mark Soifer
took an interest in them.
Now we have Martin Z.
Mullusk in residence at the
Ocean City city hall, and other
crustaceans competing in
beauty ' contests and
footraces.
The PR man's choice of
seashore pets has caught on in
the seashore area, a fact
borne out in the Third Annual
Tree Crab Race here last
August when more than 170
creatures crawled the race
course.
And the athletic talents of
the little crawly creatures is
not the only crabby talent
exploited. In conjunction with
the race, a Hermit Tree Crab
Beauty Contest is held. The
program runs the gamut from
music and entertainment for
the spectators to the
A WORLD OF HIS OWN — No one knows what
this tyke is planning with that bucket of wet sand
by the sea in Ocean City. With alert lifeguards,
bathers and concerned parents, children are
very safe playing at the water's edge in Ocean
City.
Store
73SAsbuiyAve. 7nuJfl/a£u£ 399-2158
Beach & Lawn Supplies
Bicycles
Sporting Goods ^*'
FOR RENT
RUG
Steam Cleaners
Shampooers
COOK & DUNN PAINT
A COMPLETE LINE OF
PAINT SUPPLIES
CUSTOM MIXED COLORS
•Plumbing Supplies
•Electrical Supplies
•Tools
•Howe wares
i*-v
• Flood
insurance
For many years Ocean City
property owners could not
obtain at any reasonable cost
insurance against flood, this
despite the fact that the city is
completely surrounded by
water.
There is not too much
danger of flooding in Ocean
City, under normal conditions.
But located as it is on
the unpredictable Atlantic
Ocean, the island is
sometimes subject to abnormal
conditions of the sea.
However, the United States
Department of Housing and
Urban Development has
approved subsidization of
flood insurance policies for
Ocean City property owners.
Only twice in the last half
century or so has serious
flooding conditions occurred
in Ocean City. Once was
during the fall of 1944 when a
passing hurricane came close
to shore, and again in 1902
when a highly unusual ocean
storm produced exceptionally
high tides.
Under the federal subsidy
plan, one to four-family
residences and their contents
can be insured to full value.
The insurance is available
from any qualified broker in
3cean City.
HUD officials have issued a
flood potential map of Ocean
City setting up the rates
property owners in various
rones are required to pay for
flood Insurance. It is not
because some areas of the
y
storms or other climatic
conditions. Rather, the aso
are rated accordiflg to their
height above sea level. The
level, fee has expensive* tat
ralov • - ' • '*: '• * • .
' • ' - • • ' ' '"' '' .'•'•'"' -i'\.> V.' • ' T • .*,'•'• ''•:•' . '"".+ ' '* , "*•' ' "'"
presentation of the Cucumber
Rind Cup, symbol of ultimate
•"Hlevemept crabby beautv.
Martin Z. Mollusk gets
around, promoting Ocean City
as a seashore resort He has
been to ball games and on
television hi the Philadelphia
area.
If Ocean City has a mascot,
it is Martin Z. Mollusk, a
h.irdshelled crabby little
creature.
PAGE 15 — SECTION SIX
New million dollar span
set for South Ocean City
A new $1 million dollar
bridge is being designed to'
replace the antiquated span
along the Ocean Drive that
now crosses Middle
. Thorofare, aSjacent to the
Ocean City'Green Acres Park,
Unking Strathmere and the
southern part of Ocean City.
The new Jersey Department
of Transportation, in
cooperation with the Cape
May County Highways
Department, is working on a
new bridge that will be approximately
610 feet long.
" That cost of the bridge is to
be paid 70 percent by Federal
funds and 30 percent State
monies, according to officials
of both the Department of
Transportation and Division
of Parks and Forestry, which
has jurisdiction over the
Green Acres Park.
An existing boat ramp on
pilings of a former railroad
trestle just east of the present
Ocean Drive bridge will be
relocated but will remain
parallel to the new bridge,
and will be expanded because
of the popularity of the
location with local boaters
and fishermen.
The old bridge, built prior to
1922, will be used as a fishing
pier, providing proper access
to sportsmen, and will not be
dismantled. This is one of the
better fishing spots along the
coast and the County desires
to provide anglers with a
setting of this nature.' '
,The U.S. Army Corps "of
Engineers and .the Coast.
Guard will determine the'
Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
Send One or More Copies of the
bridge's clearance over, the
waterway. Tlie present span
is only six. feet at mean high
tide. . - „.
HELP
WANTED
Men and Women 18 and over.
The Cape May County Rescue Squad
You.
Any resident of Ocean City, Summer or
permanent, witrj a valid drivers license
and no Criminal record may apply for
membership.
For more information, fill out the form below
and send it to:
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD,
INC
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC.
P.O. BOX 316
OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226
Name.
Address. ,....'.......
City .........Zip
Age Phone*.
Occupation
E m ployer
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st
Introduce your out-of-town friends to Oeoan City,
in is MAIL
"America's Greatest Family Resort"
several copies to your
out-of-town relatives,
friends, prospective guests
USE THIS HANDY COUPOIN TO ORDER NOW
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
Please mail copies of the 1977 Spring Edition To:
NAME
STREET t
CITY.... ZIP
NAME
STREET.....*.
CITY ZIP
NAME
STREET
CITY............. JXP
NAME
STREET
CITY v..ZIP.
NAME
STREET
CITY ZIP.
NAME
STREET
If Mv« additional names, write thorn on • ptac* of r
cotiait and mail to Oc—n city Sontiml Lodni
V attack tfi
PER
COPY
INCLUDES
MAILING
(In U.S.A.Only)
I

PAGE W - SECTION SIX.
conveniently located
bobs
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
•V TTHIII win r v::-> •'. • • • .
Our New, Spacious Office, is now
on Wesley Avenue at North Street
€ODS
iffllKY
Mlii. -
Ocean City, N.J.
Stop by and say,
"Hello"
We invite you to look over our
new facility.
Real Estate • Insurance
GtNCY Phone ^ 398-0200 v
You'll enjoy meeting^"The Woods Family".
"Bill" and all his associates, exemplify
the term, "Friendly Service".
For Real Estate or Insurance, get in
touch with the Professionals, get in touch
with the Woods Agency!
Pictured here - left to nght: Thelma Somershoe, Amy
Crispin, Rose Warrington, Mary Woods, BUI Woods
and Art Crocker.
• e
L*fe#
• t
SPRING EDITION -1977
• ? • • :
,**
OCEAN QTY SENTINEL-LEDGER
97th year No. 1 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN GITV. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977
S S ^ ^
Sign or awning?
When is
awning a sign
When is an awning an awning
and when does it become a
sign? That's a question the City
Commissioners will have to
answer in the near future or
face the possibility of becoming
involved in another legal
hassle.
The whole issue came to light
recently when two realtors
located next door to each other
in the 1200 block of Bay av. got
involved in a dispute over the
erection of a new awning in
front of D'Arcy Real Estate.
The awning contains D'Arcy's
name and next door neighbor
realtor Franklin- Williams
Court case averted
untlntt photo
:::%::%::%W::x:
contends that the new awning is
really a sign.
Building Inspector William
Whiting said he has had other
problems with the City's new
sign ordinance which ' was
adopted in 1971 to control the
spread of large and unattractive
signs throughout the
City. The new law stipulates
that a sign cannot be located
more than 10. inches from the
side of a building.
This has caused all sorts of
problems for the building inspector
since store fronts with
(continued on page 11)
Master plan needed
By Chuck Thompson
A new detour has arisen in
Ocean City's three-year journey
down the road to a
comprehensive revision of all
zoning and planning
regulations.
As it now stands, the spectre
of the City adopting the new set
of planning and ' zoning
ordinances by the end of this
year is, according to City
Solicitor Michael R. Connor,
"possible but not likely ''
The twisting and often
controversial journey began
here better than three.years ago
when the City contracted Hugh
Zimmers Associates of
Philadelphia to conduct an
indepth study of growth
patterns here and to
recommend restrictions for
future expansion.
After a year of study and
several public forums on the
topic, Zimmers in March of 1975
unveiled his report on which
future ordinances were to be
shaped.
Thus began the two-year
marathon of negotiations
among city officials, interested
citizens, members of Zimmers'
group and Connor, to hammer
out a complete new set of zoning
andplannig ordinances.
Unfortunately, in 1976 the
State Legislature passed the
new and comprehensive
Municipal Land Use Act which
required every municipality In
. the State to adopt a master plan
for future development.
Alter a 30-day delay, the Act
went into effect on Feburary 1
this year, but contained
provisions allowing a
municipality to adopt interim
measures for up to a two-year
Spring edition on its way
Today's issue of the 44th
Annual Edition of the Sentinel-
Ledger affords residents and
visitors an opportunity to once
again tell the story of Ocean
City to their out-of-town
friends, neighbors and
relatives. ' '
Since early January, the staff
at the Sentinel has been
working towards today's
completion of the annual effort
to bring a taste of Ocean City to
thousands of prospective
visitors both in the United
States and around the world.
This year's nine-section
edition contains page upon page
of interesting facts, informative
news stories and
pictorial essays about
"America's Favorite Family
Resort."
Everything a visitor needs to
know about where to go and
what to do this summer is
contained in this year's story of
Ocean City.
Inaugurated in 1934, the
Annual Spring Edition is a
tribute to the myriad of at-
City to buy beach lot
The City reached an out of
court agreement with local
builder Warren North this week
and will purchase a beach lot
that North had begun to develop
at 4th st. and the beach.
The agreement was reached
at a meeting Tuesday morning
at City Hall after a number of
negotiating sessions. The City
will pay $40,000 for the lot, but
(5,000 of that total will come
from the Ocean City Beach and
Bay Preservation Association,
a local civic group concerned
with saving beach and bayfront
open space.
Tuesday's agreement
avoided what could have been a
lengthy court battle over the
property, and preserved one of
the few remaining beach areas
behind the boardwalk There is
Weather
Mostly sunny today with
a high temperature around
70. Partly tunny, warmer
and bumld Friday through
Sunday with poss hiUty of
afternoon or evening
thunderihowers. Highs for
the period In the upper 60s
to low 70s. Lows in the low
to • mid 50». U.S.
WEATHER SERVICE
Tides
«TH STRUT DMAWMIDOi
NOTICB - O««UCI Vi Mtr lir
kMCft. AMIMirMr U*Mf* ?•"•'
AM.
•ttfk I**
11 .. lt;tt «:»
n .. UiM 4:4!
M .. 1li4t tiU
It .. ItM Jttl
U,. ti« III*
tin tin
>• •
4i» itiM
I— UMOmrHr
PM.
1 11:11 4lU
Ilitf !•»
ilM »•!»
111* fell
1)11 Ml
SSffiS
virtually no beach in front of or
underneath the boardwalk in
the 4th st. area.
The mood of the final
negotiating session was
amiable and agreement was
reached within an hour. North
said he did not want to sell the
lot because he intended to live
at that location himself. He said
he had been willing in the past,
and was still willing, to swap
his property for a city-owned lot
of similar size directly behind
his beachfront property.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
New concept
countered by asking North
what he would accept for his
land and he replied that $40.0000
was a fair price. Earlier North
had submitted two appraisals
of the property, one for $47,500
and the other for $40,000. A
professional appraisal obtained
by the City placed the value at
$34,000. The land was
reassessed last year by City
Tax Assessor James Andreu at
$24,000.
Waldman said the City would
pay North $35,000. and then
called Mrs. Gertrude James for
tractions of shore living and
vacationing on this seven mile
island.
The City's residents and
Visitors are proud of the town
and the staff here at the Sentinel-Ledger
each year tries to
define qualities that have
continued to make Ocean City
unique among South Jersey's
many seashore communities.
Owners of hotels, motels,
restaurants and guest houses,
along with the City's 45 real
estate offices will be
distributing copies of this issue
to their out-of-town friends and
prospective customers. In
addition, copies will be supplied
to the Ocean City Information
Center for distribution to people
making inquiries there and the
Cape May County Information
Center on the Garden State
Parkway in Cape May Court
House will receive copies also.
Anyone interested in getting
the Ocean City story out may do
so by*callingat the office of the
Sentinel-Ledger located at 8th
the $5,300 committment -from
her organization. Mrs. James
said $5,000 was the maximum
amount her group would pay.
In exchange for the
agreement. North said he
would remove the pilings that
had recently been driven on the
lot in preparation for construction
of the duplex apartment
building. North also
agreed to repair a section of
bulkheading facing on 4th st.
that was removed by North to
(continued on page ID
st. and Haven av. to have
copies mailed to friends and
relatives to inform the many
many thousands of new visitors
this resort's special family
attractions.
With the publication of
today's Spring Edition, the
Sentinel has put into circulation
more copies of a city-wide
promotion than any other
publication.
It is estimated that more than
60,000 readers will enjoy this
year's Spring Edition. Make
sure someone you know gets the
word about the City you have
made "America's Greatest
Family Resort." A Tiandy
coupon is located on page IS of
section 6 in this issue for your
convenience.
period while it worked on its
master plan.
. Ocean City reenacted its old
set of planning regulations.
Ordinance 1104, and continued
working on the new set based on
the Zi mmers Report.
What just came to light was a
stipulation in the Municipal
Land Use Act requiring new
planning and zoning ordinances
to be based on a comprehensive •
master plan.
In other words, enacting a set
of ordinances based on the
Zimmers Report 'before
adopting a master plan would
*
tering student to now have a
greater appreciation for the
•"•JMHiiiii^i
(coaUnuedoapageU)
FAA has not thoroughly investigated
the present
situation. He said he would
contact the FAA within the next
week.
The City Commissioners
discussed the problem this
week and nave worked wt ft
plan with Don Young, oamtor
of the airport, to erect «|M
warning prospective tauym in
the Stoeco tract that '
(continuedon page 11)
Welcome night set for May 17
All new residents moving to
Ocean City for their permanent
homes during the past year are
invited to the Chamber of
Commerce's annual Welcome
Night May 17 at the high school.
Invitations have been sent a
number of new residents but all
those who have not received
them are urged to attend
anyway.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Ocean City
Male Chorus. A number of local
businessmen will have displays
FUTURE
showing their service sod
representative! from clubs,
organizations and church* wiD
be on hand to welcome the mm
residents. Refreshment* will ba
served.
Forms have been mallad la
all organizations taking for tna
names of the officers and if
someone will be i nimawitilH
the group at Welcome NJgbl.
The organizations are aakad to
return these forma as
possible.

PAGE 2 — SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
#X$S8&£&^
Marketing conference at Flanders Wednesday 1 Democrats introd(JCe freeholder candidates
The Ocean City business
community will be convening
Wednesday morning at the
Flanders Hotel to discuss
means of marketing this, city's
report benefits. -
The brainchild of Ocean City
Public Relations Director Mark
Soifer, the seminar will feature
a presentation on "package
merchandising" by New Jersey
Hotel-Motel Association
President John Trifari.
Trifari has been a leader in
bringing various segments of
the resort industry together f
' mutual benefits and promoti
and will trace the progress of
an industry umbrella group his
organization has been
spearheading since the first of
the year.
He will also- discuss "the
necessity of keeping competitive
in today's highly
dynamic resort industry."
Bringing the discussion
around to the home turf will be
a panel of long-time Ocean City
business people who will lead a
discussion on the changing
nature of the area's resort
business and suggest and
request ideas that will keep
Ocean City competitive with
the rest of the industry.
Included on the panel will be
James Penland and Roger
Jakubowski, boardwalk
merchants; Richard Kabat,
Curvin. Rauhauser, Clint
Campbell and John Pfister,
downtown businessmen;
William Meis. president of the
Ocean City Hotel, Motel and
Restaurant Association and
Joan Dice, president of the
Ocean City.Guest and Apartment
House Association.
"The panelists have been
selected to stimulate discussion
and get things moving," Soifer
emphasized. "All local
John Trifari
businessmen are requested to
be on hand to present their
ideas."
The meeting will begin at the
Flanders at 10 a.m.
Another important subject on
the agenda is the new senior
citizen discount vacation plans
developed by the City's Hotel,
Motel and Restaurant
Association in conjunction with
the Public Relations Department.
The package has been
promoted since late December
and already over 600
vacationers have been booked
for the spring and fall specials,
Soifer said.
He added that many other
groups are on the verge of
completing plans.
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BYTHE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
ll2cUhStreet,OceanCity,N.J.,08226
Established 1881
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N.J.. 08226
as second class matter
JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher
FRED C. BENSON General Manager
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE Editor
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager
"1UBSCRIP?1ON fftOCE: ts.ts per^e* Uy Mail In Ocean
. r a n eilfcjv
L, tfMHf- ttHtssafeEttislSRjBaWA" -BA'tfttiMMIs»far~^0sriaijaMM«fc '•MI. DaMalAaK
"Point; six months, 13.75 Elsewhere, per year. W.flO: ilx
months. $4.00. West of Mississippi River per year. $7.00.
Price on newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication
Schedule: Weekly every Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday
and Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.
To America's Greatest Family Resort,from
Stecher Jewelers
OF OCEAJS CITY
The Family Operated
Jewelry Store
with Personalized Sendee
Authorized Agent For
» Longines-Wittnauer Watches
• Seiko - Timex
• Keepsake
Diamond kings
Speidel Watchbands|
& Idents.
1 Colibri and Zippo Lighters
Wilton Armetale, Empire Pewter and
Oneida Silverplate.
Quality Jewelry Gifts
For All Occasions
:::::W:::¥:W:::¥:::^^
Services:
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Engraving - Hand and Machine
Diamond Setting and Remounting
Bead Restringing
Stecher
Jewelers
In The Heart of Ocean City
• OPEN 9:30to5 DAILY •
811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075
The package includes five
nights and six days in Ocean
City for $9) at a modern hotel or
$74 at a "homey guest house."
Dinner, lunch and continental
. breakfast are offered along
with a tour of Historic Smithville,
Renault Winery, Lenox
China and the Ocean City
Historical Museum and Arts
Center. Entertainment will be
provided on the Music Pier and
there will be special discounts
on golfing, biking and tennis.
Area merchants are also
providing shopping discounts.
Soifer emphasized that activities
for seniors must be wellplanned
and coordinated.
"We have groups booked
from Silver Springs, Md.,
Lancaster, Pa., and Ohio,"
Soifer said. "They are coming
- from long distances and we
certainly want to make them
feel at home and show them a
'good time."
He said that at Wednesday's
seminar he hopes to further
coordinate plans "to make
these vacations a success."
The seminars will include a
"dutch treat" luncheon arid
advanced reservations would
• be appreciated, Soifer said.
Those interested can contact
the Public Relations Office at
39M111, extension 222. -
SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER-Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman greets Rev. John Magill D.D., director of
parish life, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Huntingdon
Valley, Pa. Rev. Magill will bring 150 senior citizens
for a visit to this resort under the new package tours
being offered for the first time this season. The group
will be here the week of September 11th.
Be wise and advertise!
ttf
With only a week to go to
candidate filing deadlines,
Cape May County Democratic
leaders this week announced, a
slate of freeholder hopefuls. '
' The three . candidates are
Dennis Township Mayor Frank
L. Murphy, Sr, 48; Rio Grande
resident. William Ackley, 27,
and Wildwood Crest resident
Louis "Chip" Goodkin, 42.
While the Cape May -County
Democratic Organization opted
not to formally endorse any
candidates, the Cape May
County Republican
Organization last "month endorsed
every candidate from
governor down to State Committee
people.
According to democratic
organization Chairman
Michael Marks, Murphy will be
challenging Republican Ralph
Evans for the seat being
vacated by current Republican
Freeholder William Wilsey.
Evans, a resident of Stone
Harbor, faced bitter opposition
for the GOP nod from Upper
Township Republican Committeeman
Milton Wood who
still has left observers with the
impression he may challenge
Evans in both the primary and
general election.
" Murphy, according to Marks,
is a decorated combat veteran
of Korea who spent four years
in the U.S. Army as a
paratrooper where he participated
in air drops behind
enemy lines.
Murphy and his wife, Betty,
have five children and five
grandchildren. He is manager
of Ocean View Plumbing
730 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City
Closed Sun. & Wed.
Gapfe May County's
Ackley, Marks said, will be
challenging incumbent
Republican Freeholder William
Sturm for a thre&year term on
the Board. .
Ackley has taught English for
the past five years at the
RichardM. Teitelman School in
Lower Township and lives with
his wife Jeannette and their
daughter, Sony a, and son,
William, Iir.
Goodkin is running for a' oneyear,
unexpired term ori the
Board currently held by
Republican Gerald Thornton.
Thornton was appointed to
the Board last November when
Bernard A. Berk was forced to
resign after being convicted of
fraud in connection with his
Cape May_automobile agency.
Goodkin is president, of the
Wildwood Crest JFK
Democratic Club and received
a masters degree in English
from Harvard University.
Before joining the .teaching
staff at Cumberland County
Community College where he is
an assistant professor of
communications, law enforcement
and government,
Goodkin spent three, years in
the U.S. Army and six years on
the Wildwood Crest Police
Force..
He lives with his wife, Dtnise,
son, Brett, 5 and daughter,
Para. 19 months.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF WE
LATE ROBERT J. CAMP-
BELL wish to thank
everyone for their
thbugtufulne*!. expressions
of sympathy and other acts
of kindness received daring
their recent bereavement. A
very special thanks to the
Cape May County Rescue
Squad. Wn*e Betty e and
Daughters Betty Jane
and Barbara.
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Lutheran pastor director of local mission
< The Reverend D. Richard
Garrison, pastortff Saint John's
Lutheran Church," Ocean City,
has been appointed the local
area mission group director. He
is part of a two-year Lutheran
Church in America, New
Jersey Synod project called
Strength For Mission.
Mr. .Garrison will be
responsible for working' with
and training the pastors and lay
congregational leaders of
Lutheran congregations at St.
John, Ocean City; Holy Trinity,
Wildwood; Grace, Somers
Point; Our Savior, Stone
Harbor; Holy Spirit, Villas;
Reformation, Absecon;
Epiphany, Pleasantville; Zion,
Egg Harbor City; St. Andrew,
Atlantic City; Christ,
Bridgeton; Bethlehem.
Dorothy; Emanuel, Friesburg;
St. Paul, MUlviUe; Redeemer.
Vineland; Messiah, Sea Isle
City.
Strength For Mission is a
project fo develop a new and
stronger emphasis for
Lutheran witness and the
proclamation of the gospel of
Jesus Christ. The first 18
months will be spent in an
educational and motivational
process; through Bible study,
prayer groups, study of home
mission growth" and an
examination of Lutheran
witness in foreign mission
fields.
The final phase of Strength
For Mission will be designed to
stimulate new monies for
supporting new and struggling
home congregations and also to
send additional missionary aid
to existing and new foreign
fields. The LCA will also make
a strong witness through the
LOOK
Eckert's News Center
has the
See Our Complete Selection of Magazines
Ambassador Greeting Cards • Paper Back Books
Candle Rings • Candles • Stationery • Gift Wrap
Sundries • Notions • Toys • Groceries • Film • School
Supplies • Bread • Milk • Tobacco
LOCAL and OUT - of - TOWN NEWSPAPERS
OPEN ALL YEAR 7:30a.m. - 11 p.m. DAILY
• 1224 Asbury Ave. •
Exciting New Spring
Shoe at Super Sprint
time SAVING/ '$
All of your favorite colors to go
with your New Springtime
Wardrobe. If it's fun, sunshine
day after day comfort you We
seeking, give these a try!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
3 J5ays Only- Thurs.5 Fri. & Sat., April 21-23
Bone & White
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Reg. s 22.00
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BlacK Pat . White. Red.
Orange, Light Blue. Navy.
Green. Camel, Yellow & Pink
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White. Bone
$ 15 99
Reg. s 20.00
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Stainton's Shoe Dept.
- First Floor - 398-4411 (Shoe Dept. Only)
use of mass media in new and
* exciting projects. ' .
Dr. Robert J. Marshall, LCA
president, sent a letter which
was. read to all Lutheran
congregations on March 20. In
his letter he stated, "There
come times, when the church
must concentrate in a special
way on the source and strength
for mission, upon Christ's
salvation for us and for all
humanity.
"The Lutheran Church in
America has determined that
)977 and 197^ shall be such a
time. After four years that
began with proposals emerging
in a few places, continued
through discussion and
decisions at two conventions of
the church and involved,
careful exploration and
preparation. Strength For
Mission now calls for new
committment from all of us."
Open Fri. & Sat. Eve. W9 P.M. jflH
Ruth H. McDonald
MARMORA — Mrs. Ruth H.
McDonald of 9 St. Andrews pi,
died last Tuesday, April 12*
while visiting a daughter in
Laurel, Md. She was 72.
Mrs. McDonald formerly
lived in Matawan and had been
a local resident for nine years.
She retired 10 years ago as a
bookkeeper with Stultz Oil
Company in Keyport.
She was a member of Trinity
Episcopal Church in Matawan
and a director of the Altar Guild
there. She also was a member
of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church in Ocean City, the
Matawan First Aid Auxiliary
and Chapter 123 Order of
Eastern Star of Matawan.
Surviving are her husband,
Alvin; four daughters, Ruth
Winterbottom of Laurel, Susan
McDonald of Greenbdt, Md.,
Margaret Lint of Rhrerdale,
Md., and Alvina Ellison of
Matawan; and six grandchildren.
Services were held Friday in
Matawan. The famiry suggests
memorials in her name be sent
to Trinity Episcopal Church,
Matawan.
Russell S.
Russell S. Brown of 1238
Central av. died at Us home
Sunday, April 17. He was 77.
Mr. Brown was a native of
Luzerne County, Pa., formerly
lived in Gtenolden, Pa., and had
been a local resident for eight
yean.
• He retired 10 yean ago after
working for 15 yean in the
shipping department of John
Wanamaker Co. He was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Sea Isle
City.
Surviving are his wife,
Elizabeth G.; a daughter, Mrs.
Jane E. Faber of this city; and
two grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
(Wednesday) at the Godfrey
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Jerry D. Ruff officiating. Interment
was at Arlington
Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa.
LITTLE LEAGUE
The Ocean City Youth
Athletic Association has asked
Program as coaches, umpires
or in any other capacity to
attend a special meeting
scheduled for Sunday at the
Shuffleboard Club House, 5th
st. and the boardwalk, at 7 p.m.
PAGE 3 — SECTION SEVEN
Obituaries
Mabel A. Adams
MARMORA — Mrs. Mabel
A. Adams, of 444 S Shore rd.,
died suddenly at her home
Tuesday. She was 78.
Mrs. Adams was a native of
London, Ont., Canada, formerly'
lived in Collingswood
and had moved here 12 yean
ago. She was retired in 1961
after- 20 years with Firestone
Tire and .Rubber Company in
Philadelphia.
Surviving are a son, George
E.; a brother, Foster Ashman,
of London; and three grand-
children.
Services will be nrwHijftod
today d (Thursday) at 8:30 p.m.
in the Godfrey Funeral Home of
Palermo with the Rev. Joseph
Hofer officiating. Interment
will take place Saturday at Oak
Grave Cemetery, London.
Friends may call at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
Daniel A. M i
Daniel A. Conlin, of SH
Asbury av., died Saturday,
April 16, in the Philadelphia
Veterans HospitaL Qe was 90.
Mr. Conlin was born in
Philadelphia and had made Ua
home here since 1962 when he
retired from the Exide Oor-
.poration as an industrial
engineer. He was a World War I
Marine veteran and a member
and chaplain of Fergmon-
Foglio Post 6650 VFW. .
He was pre-decewed by bis
wife, Mary K.. and a i
J. Surviving' are a _.
Jeanne M. Curry, of
Hill, Pa.; a son, Daniel J., of
Indianapolis, Ind.; three
sisters, Gertrude Shane, of 8t.
Louis, m., EBen Rkootte, of
Germantown, Pa., and Joan
Burns, of Berkeley. Calif.; and
13 grandchildren.
Mass of the Resurrection was
held Tuesday morning in at
Andrew's R.C. Church, Dread
Hill, Pa. Interment was at Bor/^
Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa.
fheir^amily
BARBERSHOP
949 Asbury Av*.
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The look that >ay>...

PAGE 4 — SECTION SEVEN
Graham-Getzke wedding in Presbyterian Church
' The Big Spring Presbyterian
Church in Newville. Pa., was
the scene April 2 for the
j.wedding of Eleanor J. Graham.
• of 313 E. 9th St., and Thomas
Getzke, of 329 Asbury av. : ' •
The Revs. Ronald Long and •
Robert Rtioads officiated at the
double-ring. '4:30 p.m..
ceremony. Mrs. Helen Mowery
was organist and David
Hammerer, cousin of the brjde.
and Marion Getzke. mother of,
the groom, were soloists.
Selections .included. "The
Wedding Song", "I Believe"
• and' 'The Lord "s Prayer
The bride is the daughter of
.Mr. and- Mrs. C. Freemont
Graham! 'of Newville. The-» of Newville, brother of the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Frank Getzke, of
Northfield.
Mrs'. Lauretta Garman. of
Carlisle, Pa., was matron, of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Mrs. Marlene Greenberg.
of Cornwell Heights, Pa.. Mrs.
Lorraine Von Hess, of
Farmington,- sister of the
groom. Miss Gay Rowland, of.
this city, and Miss Susan Fry. of
Newville. • '
Michael Costanza. of this city,
was best man. Assisting as
ushers were John Von Hess, of
Farmington, brother-in-law of
the groom; S. Gareth Graham,
"On. the Avenue
Since 1932"
Casual Dresses • Long Dresses
Party Pants • Sportswear
Jumpsuits • Pant Suits
Misses and Half Size's
6-18 12^2-22 V2
Stubbs' Dress Shoppe
741 Asbury Ave.
Open Fri. Evening
What you
want. . • is
what we've
got...
Alex Colmen
Devon
Joanne
Tami
| Aladin " r ic"- -•* Feni-E-Mts-
Lady Manhatten
Sweaters by Cynless and Leroy
Swimwear by:
••••• Catalina, Catalina, Jr. • Gotlex
Elizabeth Stewart • Rose Marie Reed
• Jantzen • Label 4
% . Sizes 6-20, 5-15
MM
Dress Shop
751 Asbury Avenue
12B-18B
pen Duilv
. 1O "tils'
Kriihi\ 'til •> p.i
bride. J. Lawrence Blohm, of
this city, and Roy N. Law, of
SomersPdftit. . .
Gale Hocher was in charge of
the guest book and 1 serving as
greeters were.Ketrin Garman,
Kathy Lovett and Karen Lovett.
Escorted by her father, the
..bride wore a long-sleeved white
Jersey gown featuring a silk
Venice lace-trimmed bodice,
and cathedral-length train. Her
lattice Juliet cap was of -
matching lace with pearl trim
and carried a three-tier elbowlength
veil. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white iris,
white daisies, white sweetheart
roses and baby breath.
The matron of honor wore a
copper halter gown with
matching floor-length hooded
coat. The bridesmaids had
matching gowns in peach and
all five attendants carried
bouquets of blue iris, white
daisies, daffodils and baby
breath.
For her daughter's wedding
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Mrs. Graham selected a
peppermint green chiffon knit
gown with long sleeves,
attached cape* and rhinestone
trim at the waist. For the
occasion Mrs. Getzke chose a
maize chiffon caftan "with
sequin'trim at the neckline and
cuffs. Both mothers had
corsages, of - assorted spring
flowers.'
Following a reception at The
Embers Restaurant in Carlisle
Pa., the couple left for' a
honeymoon in Bermuda. They
are making their home at 313 E.
9th st. For her going away outfit
the bride chose an off-white
pants suit with a printed rust
blouse and a corsage of white
carnations and white iris.
The bride is a graduate of Big
Spring High School in Newville
and Temple University, She is a
registered nurse on the staff at
Shore Memorial Hospital. The
groom is a graduate of
Mainland Regional High School
and Stockton State College. He
is on the faculty at the Mill
Road School in Northfield.
Mainland coming events
TODAY (Thursday)
Somers Point Clergy luncheon
meeting, noon, at Christ
Episcopal Church.
Somers Point Board of
. Education meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Jordan Road School.
Clark-Eliason Post 352
American Legion meeting,. 8
p.m.
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m. at 417 Bethel
rd.
Mainland Chapter AARP
meeting, 1:30 p.m., in Seaview
Baptist Church
St. Joseph's PTA meeting, 8
p.m.
Somers Point Republican
Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the
New Jersey av. firehall
Linwood Library
meeting, 8 p.m.
Board
TOMORROW (Friday)
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics /Anonymous
. meeting, 8 p.m. in Christ
EpWcdpal Pariih Hair ."
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in
Seaview Baptist Church
Polish American Association
of South Jersey meeting, 2:30
p.m., in St. Joseph's Hall,
Somers Point
MONDAY
Auxiliary of Somers Point
Fire Company One meeting, 8
p.m.
Linwood Rescue
meeting, 8 p.m.
Squad
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Linwood American Legion
TO
MAKE
YOU
THINK
SPRING
Here's a bright idea
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Ope»DaUyttoS:M
ff to* Friday
tlo9:MSatartUy
•27,141 and tt7
Asbury Avtnu*
DIALS9M400
Auxiliary meeting
Somers Point Kiwanis Club
dinner meeting, 7 p.m.
Somers Point Fire Company
One meeting, 8 p.m.
Linwood Post 353 American
Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Thomas Getzke
Women's Club of Linwood
Garden Department meeting in
the home of Vi Osmond
Lecture-demonstration on
colonial food, 8 p.m., at 1038
Shore rd., Linwood, sponsored
by the Antique Collectors Club.
Somers Point Fire Company
Two meeting, 8 p.m.
Township events
TODAY (Thursday)
Upper Township Planning
Board work meeting, 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Country Shore Women's Club
dessert fashion show, 7:30p.m.,
in the Upper Township
Elementary School.
Strathmere Improvement
Association meeting, 8 p.m.
MONDAY
Upper Township Committee
meeting, 8 p.m.
Tuckahoe Fire Company,
drill, 7:30 p.m. ' •
TUESDAY
Country Shore Women's Club
meeting, 8 p.m., in Trinity
Methodist Fellowship Hall.
Election of officers and a
program on crafts.
Marmora Fire Company
drill, 7 p.m.
Auxiliary of Seaville Fire
Company meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Miss Gates named
to honor society
POULTNEY, VERMONT —
Elizabeth E. Gates, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Gates, at 365 Seabright rd., a
sophomore at Green Mountain
College, has been elected to Phi
Theta Kappa, the national
collegiate honor society.
Membership is limited to full
time/ students with a grade
point average of at least 3.3 out
of a possible 4.0
COATS - JACKETS
The Fashion Look for
Washable Weather Coats
Upper Township Senior
Citizens meeting, 7 ;30 p.m., in
the Tuckahoe American Legion
Hall.
NEXT THURSDAY
Upper Township Planning
Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Tuckahoe Post 239 American
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.
MATCH. POINT
! DUPLICAIE^tAVeragta '."of
143 for North-South and 132 for
East-West were made at the
game played last Thursday
evening.
High scorers in the North-
South section were Gloria
Fleisher andGladys Major with
193. Runnersup were Pearl May
and Art Levin 171%, Jane and
Ruby Sussman 152>£, Lois
Kilbourne and John Green
151>£, George Budd and Don
Brady 147, Carolyn Eldon and
Rita Beaudreau 145% and Joan
and Fred Turkhorn 144Vi.
In the East-West section top
scorers were Johanna Miskill
and Dede Wagenseller 171. Also
above average were Ann
Marshall and Sylvia Brown 163,
Peg Sheldon and Naoma
Seymour 162%, Betty Denney
and Doris Barker 149, Mary
Frances Engelbert and Rose
Capito 141, Sally Sauder and
Esther Stobbart 139 and
Mildred Budd and Art Butler
1324*
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge games are played every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
FOR CASUAL OR DRESS WEAR
Fashion Weather Jackets & Dress Length Coats
HANDBAGS - Double Handles - Convertible
Shoulder Straps - All New Shapes, Colors and
Styles - Canvas Bags
LINGERIE Lovely Spring Pastels
Loungewear - Sleepwear - Separates or
Coordinates - from Mini to Full Length • by
Kayser-Roth with the Moderate Price Tag
GLOVES • SCARFS - HOSIERY
Daily 9 a.m. - S: 30 p.m.
Friday9a.m. •p.m.
839 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-5800
Linwood City
meeting, 8 p.m.
Council
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon 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., in the Bay Diner, Somers
Point
NEXT THURSDAY
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
Garden Club sets election
SOMERS POINT-A
nominating committee was
appointed at the meeting of the
Green Thumb Garden Club held
recently. New officers for the
qoming year will be elected in
May and installed at the 25th
anniversary dinner party in
June. . •
Named to the' nominating
committee by the president,
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, are'Mrs.
David Murdock, Miss Emily
Baxter and Miss. Dorothy
Whitney. »•
Plans for the forthcoming bus
trip to Old New Castle on May
21 were discussed by Mrs.
Murdock, chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Havrilchak,
chairman of the Mini Flower
Show to be held at the May
meeting, explained the
schedule and -urged every
member to enter an
arrangement. Her cochairmen,
Mrs. J. Donaldson
and Mrs. Richard Keyser,
distributed the flower show
schedule.
The refreshment table was
set in an Easter decor with a
flower arrangement and eggs
Summer^ in. Bloom al
ftaudto
with tiny chicks peekingthrough
the shells. Homemade
cakes and Easter-candy added
to the holiday theme. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. John
James, Mrs. James HinchcUffe,
Mrs. William Edgar,
Mrs. Joseph Lisiewski and Mrs.
Paul Hemphill.
Only two families of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
April 11 through 17.
Congratulations go to:
Allen and Nancy (Edwards)
Burkley, 60S Revere av.,
Linwood, a boy, April 11.
Dan and Kathleen (Miller)
Warburton, 206 Wesley av.,
Ocean City, a boy, April 12.
Henry and Jan (Jacobs)
Hartman, 923. Bay av.. Ocean
City, a girl, April 12.
Garland • Hang Ten
Stuffed Shirt • Zio
Stuffed Jeans • Palo Alto
French Dressing
"We Can Dress You Head to Toe
Sizes 3-15; 8-16
WAYSIDE VILLAGE
Tuckahoe Rd. Marmora
OPEN Daily 10 6
Fri. 10-9
Now . . . for Every Woman Who's Loved
Her Sandals, But Hated to Walk in Them . . .
Arch lift Walking Sandals
4
Scholl
Also
in
Children's
Sizes
841-43 ASBURY AVENUE
Ocean City 3W-2»M
Open Daily:
9:30-5:30; Fri.'til •
BankAjnericard
Blatter Charge
Our Specialty:
After Five and Special Occasion
Apparel.
Dresses and Pantsuits for the
Discriminating Woman. '
BUILT-UP
ARCH
Available in White and Colors.
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
(UgjUHMCMI'
921 Atbury Avenue Dial 399-3373
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
If Your Clothes Aren V Becoming ia You,
t Should he Coming to Us
THURSDAY, APR IL 21,1977
Hospital Auxiliary sets car arty on Music Pier
A final reminder of the
luncheon-card party was made
at the meeting of Ocean City
Chapter, Auxiliary to Shore
Memorial Hospital Tuesday
afternoon
The card party will be held
Monday'at 12.30 p.m. on the
Music Pier. The public is
welcome and players are asked
to bring their own cards.
Tickets are $3.25. For
reservations call 399-8766 or 399-
9203
It was. announced' that th£
final meeting at the Episcopal
Parish Hall will be in June.
Further information on the
location of future meetings will
be announced later.
A bus trip to Longwood
Gardens is being planned for
Active citizenry professor'
Robert Hughey, professor of
Public Administration, Politics
and Planning at Stockton State
Cqllege, was speaker at the'
annual business meeting and
luncheon of the League of
Women Voters last Tuesday in
the Flanders Hotel.
Prof. Hughey, who also
served as consultant this past
year to the Ocean City Charter
Study Commission, made a
strong plea for citizen participation
in government,
especially on the local level,
despite hesitancy,
discouragement or fear of
losing.
"Municipal and county
government as a whole," he
said, "is improving. Community
interest increasingly
nnhveiuhs personal interest
FOR THE
GUYS
Buy One & Get One
FREE
Leisure Suits
$0090
Sport Coats
«M 95 * $ 44 95
7 Men's Slacks
$ 11 90 4 $ 16 90
Many Styles, Patterns, Solids, &
Colors to Choose From
p
though government does not
always satisfy everybody."
Mr. Hughey commended the
League for its nonpartisan
involvement and cited the
statement that "you can give
the community no more
precious gift than a part of your
lives."
At the business meeting
Roxanne Wells was reelected
president along with a slate of
officers for the coming year. It
was voted on also to stress
municipal affairs in the local
program.
Approval was given to
change the by-laws increasing
local dues after a member's
first year. This was done to
meet escalating state and
national League obligations.
and our
ANNIVERSARY
SALE! goes on
FOR THE
GALS
25% OFF
All Sweaters
Stop in and bring a Friend for
Fantastic Savings on the
latest ' Spring & Summer
Fashons.
• FEATURING*
• Dresses
• Gowns
- •Robes
• Pants
• Formats
• for daytime or evenings
• Coulottes
• Gauchos
• Sweaters
• "It's Worth the Trip"
900 Tilton Rd., Northfield Daily 10-6
NexttoTull's .' Wed. & Fri.'til 9
645-3320 Sun. 12-4
FOR SALE!
Everything in
PRE-WASHED DENIM
at Casual Post Sportswear
15 Styles of Pants.
Vests • Blazers • Tops * Sun Dresses
Skirts • Gauchos • Shorts
Br 931 Asbury Av*.
| Open Dally
10-3:30
lay-Away
Members were requested to
bring in books < both adult and
children's) .and magazines. for
the Bazaar to be held in August
on the Music Pier. Small plants
also are being requested..
A new project is underway at.
the-hospital. It is an Art Gallery
and will feature original
paintings on exhibit. All
iH .will h*» .fnr snle
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Further information on tfiis
may be obtained^bv calling the
e at the
kespifpl 653-3543.
It was announced that the
Thrift Shop in Pleasantvillewill
be closing in May and will,
reopen at'721 Shore rd, Somers
Point in September. Members
were asked to continue saving
articles for it.
The next regular meeting will
be May. 17 at' noon in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
Colony slates golf tourney
The Colony club of Ocean City
is sponsoring its Third Annual and all proceeds from the
golf tournament on Sunday tournament will benefit the
May 15, at the Greate Bay scholarship and Social Service
Country club in Somers Point., projects supported by the
Mrs. Paul Becotte is Colony Club. Following the
tournament director assisted tournament there will be a
By Mrs.- John Bryson and Mrs. Dutch Treat Cocktail Awards
Walter Fredericks.
party.
Tee-off times for the Mrs. J.W. Morrison, Jr., and
Calloway or Scotch Foursome Mrs. Donald Miskill are
play will begin at 8 a.m.
chairman of the awards
Contests for putting and closest
committee".
to the pin will be held Anyone interested in playing
throughout the day. Valuable can contact Mrs. Robert
prizes will be awarded in all Cornwell at 399-2130 for a
categories.
starting time.
The entry and green fee is $10 Sunday, May 22. has been set
for the rain date.
Petrella-Baker bethrothal listed
Mrs. Anna Mae Bateson, of
Seaville, and Carl Petrella. of
Marmora, announce the
engagement of their' daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Thomas C.
Baker, of Bridgeton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Baker, of
Plantation Key, Fla.
' Miss Petrella is a 1971
graduate of Ocean City High
School currently employed at
The Girls Wayside Kitchen in
Seaville. Mr. Baker is a 1966
graduate of Bridgeton High
School and is currently employed
by National Freight in
Salem.
The wedding date has been
set for September 24.
The Action Spot
Oshkosk Bgosh
Dynamite Itex
Pretty Please
Pelican
Little World
For Kids...
Busy little bodies and
Busier Mothers are our
special people. We give
them comfy, worry free
styles...dress ups or
, playfuls...all from
• Bull frog Knit
• Wonderknit
• • Mark Trouser
• Thomas
• \,Weather Tamer
Infants to Boys 7: Girls 14
WAYSIDE VILLAGE HOURS:
Marmora, N.J. BAC Mon-Sat. 10-5:30
398-6660 Lay-Away Fri. 10-8:00
INTRODUCING
to South Jersey
F. J. WINSTON
HAIR REMOVAL CLINIC
It doesn't hurt
to look beautiful.
F. J. WINSTON is offering two separate methods of
hair removal. Oepilatron the "no needles" method using
an electronic tweezer. Nothing ever touches the skin, so
you can wear cosmetics right away. Or. select the gentle,
time-tested electrolysis method of hair removal. Call
for a complimentary consultation with our trained
specialist today...
F. 4. WINSTON
TRADfRS'LANE-MtbAttmpMfiAva.
398-6141
.««vii; ^hM^^ii^M^MM^i^^i
PAGE 5 - SECTION SEVEN
Ocean City Coming Events
nirKfiAv). "
TODAYS Thursday
Senior Citizens' Film Night
sponsored by the PBA, 7:30
p.m., on the TWusic Pier, A bus
will pick up passengers at 7
p.m. at Wesley Manor and
Bay view Manor.
Women's Research Club
meeting, 1:30 p.m.,. at the
Flanders Hotel. John Harker
will speak on Eastern Wild
Flowers. Election of officers.
Skating party for the benefit
of the Cancer Crusade, 7:30
p.m., at the Sea Vea Skateland,
14 Atlantic av.
Special meeting of the Board
of Education,. 8 p.m., in the
Primary School.
Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
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 Center.
Guest and Apartment House
Association meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Youth Center.
NARFE Chapter 1468
meeting, 2 p.m. in the social
hall, 40th st. and Central av.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
TODAY through SATURDAY
Rummage sale at St. John's
Lutheran Church, 10th st. and
Central av. Thursday ana
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Saturday 10 a.m. to l p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Nomettes' theatre dinner
party at the 76 House in
Swainton.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Rummage sale at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th
st. and West av., 9:30 am. to 3
p.m.
SATURDAY
Chamber of Commerce
dinner dance at the Flanders
Hotel. Social hour b:30 p.m.
Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Women's Aglow Fellowship
of Ocean City buffet breakfast.
9:30 a.m., at the Bay Diner,
Somers Point.
SUNDAY
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
MONDAY
Ocean City Chapter Auxiliary
to Shore Memorial. Hospital
luncheon card party, 12:30
p.m., on the Music Pier. Bring
cards
Visiting Homemakers In-
R.N., will speak on "Understanding
the Cardiac
Patient At Home."
EUREKA
Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650
VFW mdeting, 8 p.m.
Nomination . and" election of
officers.' '
Chapter 83 Order of Eastern
Star meeting. 8 p.m.
Exchange Club dinner
meeting,'6:30 p.m., at Daniel's
in Somers Point.
Ocean City Card Club. 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Pride of. Ocean City Lodge
IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m. in
the Elks Hall, 618 Bay av.
Greater Ocean City Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
Club card
TUESDAY
Senior Citizens Daily Living
Class, 10 a.m., in the First
United Methodist Church.
Marion Olsen, Cape May
County Home Economist, will
speak on Nutrition.
Civic Club luncheon meeting,
noon, in Plymouth Inn.
American Home and/ Art
Display.
Berean Ladies Class of the
. Ocean City Baptist Church
annual spring banquet, 6:30
p.m., in Plymouth Ina
Masonic Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Club card in the Masonic Temple. Herbert
Adams, Jr., of Atlantic City
ATTACHMENTS
INCLUDED
f*S|Q06 \ with the purchase ol a
" * NEW EUREKA
UPRIGHT!
UPRIGHT WITH SIX-WAY
DIAL-A-NAP GREAT
CLEANING FEATURES!
95
Model 1414 *69
• Exclusive 6-way Dlal-
A-Nap rug adjustment
cleans any carpet from
the lowest nap to the
thickest shag
• Top-filling disposable
dust bag prevents
clogs, 'keeps suction
strong
• Edge Meaner cleans
that last, tough inch
along the^boseboards
sriiimw's
Electric Company will speak on
the Fuel Crisis. All Master
Masons welcome.
Ocean City Democratic
Organization meeting, 8 p.m.,
in the Youth Center.
Auxiliary of Shore Memorial
Hospital workshops, 9 a.m., in
the Youth Center.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. p.m., in the
Bridge Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st. and Central av.
Band Boosters meeting, 8
p.m., in the band room at the
high school.
.Matinee Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti dinner sponsored
by the PTA, 6 p.m., in the Intermediate
School. No tickets
sold at the door.
Centcres Ive No. 3 Royal
Order of Jesterettes meeting, 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs.
OCHS Class of '27
commencement guests
Members of the Ocean City
High School Class of 1927 will be
honored at this year's annual
commencement exercise on
June 14. .
School officials are anxious to
contact all members of this
class and urge.them to call Mrs.
Terry Costello, 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.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Allison Smith,
dr.
1801 Kichmond
Kiwanis Club
meeting, 12:15
Plymouth Inn.
luncheon
p.m.,. in"
' .Leisure Club, meeting, 1 p.m..
in the Social Hall, 40th st. and
Central av.
Women's Cooperative
League workshop, 9 a.m., in the
Youth Center.
NEXT THURSDAY
AARP i trip to the
Philadelphia Civic Center for a
String Band Concert. Leave 6th
st. and West av. 5:45 p.m.
Civic Club card party. 12:30
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Bring cards.
Bayview Manor Association
covered dish supper, 6 p.m.
Women's Club meeting.
p.m., ajl the home of Mrs. A. S.
Clark in Somers Point.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av..
Ocean City Card Club, 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Knights of Columbus
meeting, 8 p.m., in the rectory:
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers
Point.
Soroptimist Club dinner
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Mac's in
Somers Point.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
Club card %
Ocean City Lodge 171- F and
AM meeting, 8 p.m.
DRflPERH
Decorating Den custom draperies are finely
crafted by experienced seamstresses. We
bring hundreds of samples, take all measurements,
and give you decorating help
FREE. Never any charge or obligation.
399-7209
Norell. Revlon
the Important dociilon*
hldb
Margaret La Roche will answer all
your questions about the cosmetics
you buy and how to use them.
MERCHANDISE
Jeans • Slacks
Body Shop
506 8th Street
Ocean City
398-1965
"A Clothing Boutique for
\ Women who want to look
\ tastefully unique"
. i^Z
8508 Ventnor Aye.
Margate, ^ ^
; - ..-'•• : .-^*-- : :;a

' i
PAOE 6 — SECTION SEVEN
Pierce seated commander
of Absecon Power Squadron
Will Be Open
every Wed. 9:00-2:00
other days call
for appointment.
24 HOUR ANSWERING
SERVICE 822-6543
Providing Home Health Care
RoseVoIpe - R.N.
Gloria A. Wilkinson R.N., B.S.
BAKER'S
HOUSE of FABRICS
"I
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Sales and Service
NOW OPEN g
jOur Second Store to Better Serve Our l|
Ocean City Customers fe
< omplcir Line of Fnliri. fc
Bernia * White • Elna
Sewing Machine Sales and Service
VISIT OUR COMPLETE CUSTOM
DECORATING SHOP
•Venetian 01 inds • Louver Drapes
• Window Shades • Drapes
• Woven Woods
743 Asbury Ave. 526 S. Shore Rd.
Ocean City Marmora
1710 Asbury Ave. 399-5035
A Complete Monogram Service
4 ' We Personalize A nything''
Now in Stock:
Canvas Totes • Aprons • Pillows
All Suitable for Monograming
Monograms by Molly
4 S. Avolyn Ave., Ventnor
823-5776 '
Molly Dobbins Pat Clement
Mon. thru Fri. 9-4:30, Sat. 9-1
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21/1977
Miss Zopfi is the bride of Edward William Smith
A wedding of local interest California and Hawaii. They Kings way Learning Center in
took place last Friday evening, will reside in the Allison Haddonfield as .a head teacher
April 15. "in St. Charles Apartments in Marlton.
in. the Early Childhood
. "SMITHVILLE — Absecon Oceanic Administration in"
Borromeo ' R.C, Church, The bride, a 1975 graduate of Program. She also is.enrolled in
{•land Power Squadron,held its developing up to the minute
Cinnaminson,. uniting Ellen Stonehill College in N. Easton, the Special Education Graduate
aqnual "Change of Watch" at Marine Charts for those -who
Marie Zopfi and Edward Mass., is " employed . by Program at Trenton State
Quail Hill and installed E. need to use the waterways.
William Smith. The Rev. Carl
jEfyerett Pierce, of Ocean City, A highlight cf the affair was
Wagner officiated at the double-
as its Commander.
the awarding of the David J.
ring ceremony. The Rev. James
Serving with Pierce for the Somers Trophy to Past Cdr
WELSH. PASTOR OF St.
• ensuing year are Executive Allan E. Bernard, of Mays
Augustine's Church of this city,
Officer 14. Cdr. Joseph Mar- Landing, as "Member of the
' was con-celebrant of the '
shall, of Absecon; Educational Year" in recognition of his
Nuptial Mass.
Officer Past Cdr. Howard outstanding efforts - in
The bride is-the daughter of
Mendon, of Brigantine; Ad- promoting the''ideals and ob-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zopfi
ministrative Officer Lt. Cdr. jectives of the United States
Jr., of Cinnaminson and 33 W.
George Mimnagh. of Nor- Power Squadrons. Twenty-five -
16th St.. ths city.
thfield; Lt. Cdr. Bruce Beach, year member awards were
The groom is the son of Mr. Your Local Haband
The
HAT:
of Northfield. and Treasurer Lt. bestowed on Past. Cdr. Bruce
and Mrs. William E. Smith, of ' Outlet Store is
Cdr. Bruce Dimon, of Ocean Riddle, of Ventnor, and Past
only
27 Lyndhurst av., Marmora.
City.
Cdr. David Bew, of Jackson-
PACKED with NEW
5.95
Miss Betty Jean Beck, of Mt.
District Lt. Cdr. Andrew ville Beach. Fla. The following
Laurel and this city, was maid STYLES, NEW COLORS
Havre, of Baltimore, the in- were awarded Senior Member
of honor. Bridesmaids were
stalling officer, praised the status for attaining five Merit
and MONEY SAVING
Miss Susan Scott, of
local Squadron for its ac- Marks, Cdr. E. Everett Pierce,
Churchville, Pa., Miss Sarah BARGAINS Like These:
complishments in promoting Lt. Cdr. George Mimnaugh,
Dobie, of Cinnaminson, and
safe boating and for itsGeorge
Adams, and Lieut.
Mrs. William Hess, of Marlton.
assistance to the National Ralph Buckley.
GREEK FISHERMAN'S CAP
Kenneth Southard, of
Remember? You saw one just like il in that fancy
Retiring Commander Frank
BOWEN PROMOTION
Marmora, was best man.
Cape Cod shop but the SI2 price tag was enough to " '"^m.
Canavan praised the Squadron
Assiting as ushers were
stop you cold. You'll find it at Haband in a handsome
Marine Private First Class for its services to the com-
Thomas and Gerald Smith, of
lOQTr cotton twiM for only
Franklin J. Bowen, son of Mr. munity and meritorious
Mrs. Edward Smith
Marmora, brothers of the
and Mrs. Richard W. Bowen, of
Navy, White, Tan or 4? OC
achievement in promoting the
groom, and Jerry Zopfi, of
14 Somera av., Linwood, N.J. civic, social, and educational
Cinnaminson, brother of the
Light Blue. *} Zss?
has been promoted to hisobjectives
of United States
bride.
present rank while serving at Power Squadrons. The meeting Mrs. Wolicki gives birth to baby girl
Qiana
the Marine Corps Com-
Following a reception at the
was closed by Master of
munication Electronics School.
Sheraton Poste Inn, Cherry Shirts
iana®
Ceremonies District Lieut.
Marine Corps Base, Twen- Ellman O. Bretz, of Longport. Mr. ana Mrs. Michael Mrs. Wolicki is the former Hill, the couple left for a only
tynine Palms, Calif. A 1975 Music for dancing was provided Wolicki, of 620 Atlantic av., are Joann Unger, daughter of Mr. honeymoon in Southern
DtffcSS SHIRTS
$9.95?
Real Dupont luxury Qiana Nylon Shirts'. Often
graduate of Mainland Regional by Jimmy Marshall and his receiving congratulations on and Mrs. Franklin Unger, of
YESI
imitated but never surpassed for good looks, easy care
High School, he joined the orchestra.
the birth of their first child, a this city. She was employed as
and that unmistakable soft, silky Qiana feel. In the lighter
Marine Corps in August 1976.
girl April 16 at Burdette Tomlin a legal secretary in the office of
pastel colors that make any business suit you own
Hospital in Cape May Court Loveland, Hughes and Garrett.
look twice as, good!
House. She arrived at 7:22 p.m., Mr. Wolicki is the son of Mr.
weighed five pounds, three and and Mrs. Byron Mercer, also of Deal-bid
Comparable
at XXL
Casual Clothes for Men and Toons
one-half ounces and has been this city. He is employed by
Value: S12 to $15 9.95 Haband (10.95)
• Lee and Oshkosh Painter Pants
named Michelle Christine. Prudential as an insurance
Carpenters • Overalls and Fatigues
adjuster.
High scorer in pinochle last
Thursday at. the Ocean City
DISCOVER MESH SHOES!
26W 33W
Card Club game was Al Bayard
Once your feet discover how cool and
• Student Sizes U-20 Wrangler
with 595. Runnersup were
comfortable they are you will never spend a
Cord Jeans and Kaynee tops
Gertrude Goede, 548; Carl
summer without them. 100% Nylon open mesh
• Lewis Straight Legs, Cord Jeans
Mehnert, 541; Bert Carpenter,
uppers with soft cushion insole, one piece rubber
28W • 42W
6 \SkeU6
524; Oscar Oslon, 518; Elsie
heel and sole. Oxford and Loafej styles,
• Levis Moving on Fashions
Beck, 513; Jane Kimm, 513;
sizes 6Vi to 13.
from 29W 42W
Grace Mclntyre, 502; Leah
• HEY SURFERS! We Also have
O'Brien, 502;. Charles
Ocean Pacific Bathing Suits and Shorts
NOW OPEN
Only 5«00
Whiteman, 497; Ann Shoener,
Ornamental and Specimen Shell
497, and Beulah Lenderman,
496.
DUGOUT
1244 ASbUry Ave. openDai.y
Top honors Monday night
398-6578 11 a.m. 8 p.m. went to Helen Jones in bridge
Lens Lee
LOCATED AT:
CLOSED: Sun.& AAon. with 5670 and Catherine
HOURS
Turkington in pinochle with 609.
I WAYSIDE VILLAGE
MON.—SAT.
Wrangler Haines
Other winners in bridge were
10-5:30
RT.S8S& RT. 9
Frank Hughes, 5240; Fran
FRI. EVE.
MARMORA, N.J ,.-——__ — — —-«.f
Carhartt
Johnson, 4960; Paul Jones,
TIL 8 P.M.
398-6757
4800; John Dorsey, 4600, and
Adorne Uni-Sex Shoppe Marg Evans, 4140.
Runnersup in pinochle were
Dolly Hand, 599; Harry
Richards, 596; Charlotte Cotter,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
594; George Alber, 582; Dot tie
)f>—Open Tues. thru Sat.
McKenzie, 543; Ed Vile* S43:
Gladys Blood,, 541; T.Kr
The Professional
Sweigart, 536; Blanche Ruleff,
Thursday Eves, by Appt. 529; Betty Scharff. 528; Bea
Tues. & Wed. 10% Discount Etherington, 519, and Al
Registered
Moreau, 514.
for Senior Citizen
The Ocean City Card Club
Nurses Office,
• Facials and Manicures • meets every Monday -and
Thursday at 7:15 in the Youth
955 West Ave.
Center.
at Haband -
BELTS with a DIFFERENCE!
, No famous designer put his initials on our belt
> buckles so you'll find NO CRAZY $15 PRICE
on our belts. The difference is you save up to SIO
to
SIZES UP TO WAIST54 in stock!
GOLFER'S BARGAINS!
Forget about "Pro Shop" Prices and TRY THESE
for SAVINGS.
GOLF SHIRTS
STRIPES;(5.95 ,
SOLIDS:; 6.50 \\\
uULr JACKETS: Poplin
I
Wartman-Rogers
betrothal listed
Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Wartman, of Williamsville,
N.Y. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Denise Anne,
to John C. Rogers.-son of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Rogers, of
Beaver, Pa.
Miss Wartman has been a
lifetime summer resident here.
She is a graduate of Perm State
University and is a teacher at
the Middle Township School.
Mr. Rogers is a Penn State
graduate also and is employed
in sales for Armor Research
Corporation in Moorestown.
The wedding will take place
August 12.
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College and will receive an MA
in Special Education in August.
The groom, a 1977 graduate of
Atlantic Community College, is
employed as Dairy Manager at
the A&P in Ocean City.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21.1977
1
'Sunbonnet Sues'
entertain Seniors
A patriotic program by the
a Spring motif by Mrs; Ruth
Sunbonnet Sues of the Civic
Club of Ocean City was
MacCormack. She introduced
presented to the Friendly am* thanked her neighbor, Mrs
Seniors of the First United Fred Rupley, who had helped
Methodist Church at a dinner with the arrangements.
meeting on Thursday Evening,
April 14. '
, Miss Jane Kyle, direct
pianist, led the group „
following musical numl
t, "Your Land and My
"Yankee Doodle Dane
"There's Only One Aim
"You're a Grand Old :_ _
ag"
"This is a Great Country", TRY
"This is My Country^,
"America, the Beautiful".
"Battle Hymn of the Republic",
and "God Bless America."
Mrs. Arthur Emerson was
soloist and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz
did an original dance to
"Yankee Doodle Dandy."
The other members of the
group were Mrs. Fidel
Krosesser, Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Walter Anderson,
Mrs. Paul Hain, Mrs. Kenneth
Morey and Mrs. Joseph Forte
Group singing followed the
presentation.
Francis Highfield played a
musical Disston saw, over 100
years old, used by his grandfather
and still used in Mr.
Highfleld's shop. Miss Kyle
accompanied him on the piano,
as he drew music from the saw For
in his rendition of "Juanita",
and then proved the musical • Breakfast
range possible by playing
"Rocked in the Cradle of the • Lunch
Deep."
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moffett • Snack
announced a "Bike 'NHike" for
Friday, April 22. Any one
wishing to join the group should Why Not?!
meet at noon at the Music Pier,
lunch will be at Plymouth Inn at
1 p.m. In case of bad weather, lull's Delicious
there will be the luncheon only.
George Williams, trip
chairman, announced the bus is ^^ It's Nutritious
filled for the trip to
Philadelphia on Wednesday, *>f Six Great
April 20, to hear the String
Band Show of Shows.
Flavors
Arrangements for the trip to
Bermuda, May 21 • 28, must be
consumated by the weekend.
—A proposed trip to
Williamaburg, including a visit 110 Calories
to Busch Gardens in June, is in
the offing. Anyone interested, Per Serving
contact Mr. Williams.
Warren Kay, Interest Group AND -
Chairman, thanked all leaders
for the programs given this
year. He passed out sheets for It Looks, Tastes &
suggestions for next year. .;,
Mr?'L, Burdefle Hawk an- Feels Like lea Cream!!
nounced the new booklet of
members will be available
shortly.
The Rev. Charles Wilcock
reminded the members of the
coming School of Missions and
invited everyone to view the
displays after church on
Sunday at a reception honoring
the confirmation class of
youths. He also invited
members to the "meatless"
covered dish supper, to be held
Friday evening, April 22, to
help the hungry of this world. Market ft
In the absence of the
president, Mrs. H.W. Bland Delicatessen
Detwiler, Mrs. Paul Hartman.
vice-president, conducted the North I Afiantie Ave.
meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Cook and her 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Qafly
committee prepared the food,
which was served by Mrs. Closed Mondays
Murna Pierce and her host and
hostesses.
Phone 399-3780
The tables were decorated in
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 7 — SECTION SEVEN
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PAGE 8 - SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
Wound the houseby Catherine
It's'time to take a look again at some of the new releases in
paperbacks by Bantam Books. From time to time we will pass on
information on releases which seem to be of interest to the general
reader. • . . '
The critics and bestseller lists agree, "Jaws" author Peter
Benchley has done it again with his second straight super bestselling
thriller, "The Deep". This newest novel by the number one
author of undersea tales of terror was published for the first time in
paperback on April 6 as a Bantam Super Release, joining the more
than nine-million copies of "Jaws" on the Bantam list.
. "The Deep" focuses on a
young couple, David and Gail
Sanders, spending their
honeymoon diving for curios off
the shores of Bermuda. Among
the souvenirs they retrieve is a
tiny ampule filled with a goldcolored
liquid It turns out to be
part of a vast shipment of
contraband morphine which
went down with an Army cargo
vessel in 1943.
When the Syndicate on the
island hears of their find, the
Sanders are plunged into a web
of intrigue and danger. They
enlist the aid of a veteran diver
and native islander named
Treece. But while they struggle
against the natural elements
and the mob's violence to
retrieve the ampules they
discover an even more valuable
wreck beneath the contraband
ship- one that goes back to King
Philip V of Spain.
>! TfWU*lft||, *
AitThiAi III
JAWS
PETER BENCHLEY
The eight-million dollar film version of "The Deep" received
worldwide press coverage while in production during 1976 on
location in Bermuda. It stars Robert Shaw as Treece and Nick
Nolte and Jacqueline Bisset as David and Gail Sanders. It will be
released by Columbia Pictures to 1,000 theaters nationwide on June
Peter Benchley's interest in diving and sharks, which formed the
basis for his two bestselling novels, stems from summers spent
with bis parents near Nantucket. He and his wife now live in
Princeton.
M. Bowen
Twenty unknown paintings by popular Danish ^illustrator, Kay
Nielsen are reproduced in full color in "The Unknown Paintings of
Kay Nielsen" releas&d : ocently. ,
The large-format paperback features 20 paintings completed by
Nielsen between 1918 and 1922 for a Danish translation of "A
•Thousand and One Nights" which was never published.
The original art, first exhibited at the Los Angeles County
Museum of Art in the late 1940's was turned oven by Nielsen's
uidow to the Manhoffs tn 1930 and is now the property of the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art. .
' Neilseff>as born in Copenhagen in 1886, the son of a classical
actor ammctress. Following study in Paris and exhibitions in
London aocKJNew York he weni to Hollywood where among other
things he created the "Night on Bald Mountain" sequence for Walt
Disney's "Fantasia". He died in 1957 in Los Angeles.
Another interesting new release is Michael Crichton's "Eaters of
the Dead" with 16 specially commissioned illustrations.
This 208-page novel will include 16 original illustrations and
chapter headings by acclaimed science fiction and fantasy artist
Ian Miller. Bantam chose to illustrate this adventure saga of the
10th century legendary Norsemen because "it is a book of vivid
imagery, an excursion into history and legend that would be an
inspiration to any artist." .
For those readers who are interested in history Bantam recently
released Alexander Solzhenitsyn's "Lenin in Zurich".
Nobel Prize-winning Russian author Alexander SolzherUtsyn
creates a psychological portrait of the architect of the Russian
Revolution during the crucial years of 1914-17 in "Lenin in Zurich,"
a novel based on Vladimir I. Lenin's frustrating exile in Switzerland.
"Lenin in Zurich" grew out of Solzhenitsyn's research for his
projected multi-volume account of Russian Revolutionary history,
the first and only published volume of which is "August 1914." .
The author examines the private man as well as the public figure
and concentrates on facets of Lenin's personality and behavior that
often have been neglected in other books. Among them are Lenin's
disillusionment and dejection over the future of the Bolshevik
cause, his love for Iness Armand, a French Socialist, his preoccupation
with the difficulties of subsidizing the activity of his
party and his secret safe-passage back to Russia, engineered by
the Germans. \
What emerges is a myth-shattering study of Lenin the person,
complete with human needs, frailties and fears.
Wetlands biologist Women's Club guest
Lee Widjeskog, assistant
biologist. Wetland Section, New
Jersey Fish, Game and Shell
Fisheries, presented a
comprehensive lecture, with
slides, on the bird and plant life
of South Jersey, at the regular
meeting of the Women's Club
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Albert Wolenksteen in
Beesley's Point,
Mr. Widjeskog is a graduate
of Colorado State College, and
for the last five years has made
; JStfldS Of migratory birds.
d£cChC' speaker stftied that
"^though the black duck is
considered the main duck in
South Jersey, its numbers are
decreasing, due to mating with
the mallard, and producing
ducks with more of the mallard
characteristics. Also he
stressed that snails,4which the
black duck feeds on, are not
readily available to them.
Speaking of the severe winter
we have just passed through, he
spoke of the feedings that were
necessary to keep the birds
alive and thanked all who had
helped He stated that help in
the-way of food was sent all the
way from California.
The mourning dove, Mr.
Widkeskog reported. is increasing 20 percent every William Johnson, president;
increasing in this section of year. There are over 600,000 Mrs. A.S. Clark, vice-president;
New Jersey. Also the over the Seaboard States. Mrs. Charles B. Pierce,
snowgeese, which migrate to He cited the effect of DDT on recording secretary; Mrs.
South Carolina, Georgia, and the bird and plant life, but said Arthur Oehlschlager,
Florida, are increasing. Now the last couple of years, it has corresponding secretary; and
over 50,000 come back to the decreased. However, it will be Miss Ruth Nevius, treasurer.
Brigantine Wildlife Sanctuary. several years before it is The following were named
However, the passenger completely gone..
delegates and alternates to the
pidgeon is decreasing.
The group found information New Jersey Federation of
The change, in vegetation, about the beaver, his habits, Women's Club Convention to be
such as grain fields instead of dam building, etc., very held in Atlantic City, May 10 to
forests, is having its toll on the interesting.
13. Delegates are Mrs. J.
bird population.
Mrs. George H. Lautz, William Johnson, incoming
The ruddy duck seemed to Garden and Conservation president, Mrs. George K.
feel the effects of the Oil spills -chairman, presented and Bowman, outgoing president,
more than the. bjSeft? TTicT"TthankeaMr
Widjeskog for ah and Mrs. Charles B. Pierce,
speaker counseled the group excellent program.
Mrs. FEaymond J. Buchanan,
that if they try to help this bird, During the business meeting, alternates
to watch out for its bite. It is a reports were as follows:
small bird, but lays the largest Several members will attend The incoming President, Mrs.
eggs.
the second District Fine Arts Johnson, will represent the
Festival, and display Club at Welcome Night May 17,
The hurricane which tore out homemade items.
at the Ocean City High School.
the sea lettuce on which brant Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott. Wavs The next meeting of the
feed accounted for 50,000 to and Means chairman, reported Women's Club will be held on
60,000 deaths of this species. a successful Princess House Thursday. April 28, at the home
The speaker cited the Party given for the benefit of of Mrs. A.S. Clark, Somers
canniness of the marsh wrens, the Welfare Fund.
Point. Mrs. James Kontes,
. which make sometimes six or Mrs. Charles B Pierce, Second District vice president
seven fake nests besides their chairman of the Nominating of the New Jersey Federation of
regular one, to mislead Committee, submitted the Women's Clubs, will be guest
predators He said you can tell following slate, which was speaker.
the real one by the feathers unanimously, approved by the Hostesses for the evening
along the edge.
Club, and duly elected for the were Mrs. George H. Lautz, and
The Canada Goose is nowClub
Year 1977-78: Mrs. J. Mrs. Albert A. Wolkensteen.
PRE-SPRING
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H .
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
^7 j^ "-T —. , inn W.EAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
*!?L!r, SOt 5f swil1 fe o^re live jazz concert on Music Pier
hits'Jir^£ < U^hd a a»iu ' ^wTlk^^S^I^? 3 5 ' 6 3 "j? nd ' evening ' 0Ii V er |l imse!f scnt his w*n'jita-chmAn.....«i~A>:-I-;..fn • Walkin Eas/ , whrch arrangement to Warrineton.
awarded.
ina^rmmpmhiinin
"The entrants
DACI«»
ranged P.O.-Bo*
,.„.-.,>,. ,J
625 Ocean
, ,
rUv-N-J
.
" uerformwe n-,tP
y • . J evening, Oliver himself sent awarded. The entrants ranged
arrangement to Warrington.
P.O.Box 62!"). Ocean City, N J performance performance date date desired
in ages from eight to 18. Posters
-- —.. w wwaa*^. ••«, « gviCVllUIld Will
be presented here two nights
"We wouldn't have been able
08226. • Include chock, sell Phone reservations may be
are now in shrjw windows'
early in May.
- walking bass," to play that arrangement
addressed 'envelope, and obtainedal 399-6111 .'ext 222 •
around town. • • * •
Such familiar old timers as
Warrington explained," is a except /or Sy's generosity." . Tickets for the concert are
pattern in which the basist
. "Satin Doll", "Don't fie Thay
Warrington said.
$2.50 i tax-deductible) and are
Way", "Jumpih' at' theplays
notes in succession up and Sy Oliver and his orchestra available in' shops . and
down the bass'".
Woodside", and others in the
appear in the Rainbow Room at restaurants throughout'the area
styles of Woody Herman,
Warrington also has written Rockefeller Center
as well as the Public Relations
Tommy Dorsey, Harry James new arrangements of two Winners Of the jazz concert office in City Hall. Net proceeds
and Glenn Miller will be
contemporary hit songs,-.'Tie A poster contest will be will go to the support of Kiwanis
featured in the concerts to be Yellow. Ribbon 'Round .the Old announced at the concert. One charities. Mail orders should be
presented May 5 and 6 on theOak
Tree" and "Feelings" hundred dollars in prizes will be addressed to Kiwanis Club.
Music Pier, sponsored by theBoth
songs will be performed by
Kiwanis Club:
soloist Becky Bobbins who has
Shufflin on
appeared at the Sahara and
John Warrington, of this city,
Tropicana Hotels in Las Vegas
will conduct the 16-piece as well as on the Al Alberts
orchestra of musicians from
television show and the Jerry
Philadelphia and New York.
Lewis telethon.
by Ed Veith
Warrington was arranger for
many of the big names during Three trumpets solos will be As we promised in our last along with all of the necessary
the big band era and currently featured at the jazz concert: "I article, we are going to give the equipment and physical
is conducter of the summer Can't Get Started"^ Bunny many advantages and benefits facilities you need to enjoy
concerts on the Music Pier Berigan hit, will be performed that our game of shuffleboard shuffleboard. Our fine com-
by 14-year-old Bobby Hicks; Al offers. First, it does get you out munity furnished discs, cues
"For the first half of the
Coculo will play "Sleepy of the house and into the clear, and courts for your enjoyment,
evening we will be playing, note Lagoon" and Bernie Abrams crisp air that Ocean City offers. so come on over to 5th st. and
for note, the authentic sounds of
will play "And the Angels It takes you close to our great the boardwalk and join us. We
Dorsey. James, Duke Ellington, Sing", made famous by Ziggy ocean with its cooling breezes. would be glad to have you.
County Basie, Clyde McCoy and
Elman when he was with Benny Secondly, it gives you the op-
Jan Savitt, among others " Goodman band.
portunity to meet people
We understand that Jane
Warrington said. "The second
making for a large amount of
Keen is back at home and
half of the program will be The original Sy Oliver
sociability. Third, it offers you
improving each day which, of
some of my own compositions arrangement of Tommy
a period of competition. Not the
course, is good news.
and arrangements. Among Dorsey's "Opus Number One"
competition that you meet in
Our card club has been
will be the highlight of the industry - no quotas to meet, no
hosted by Gertrude and Cliff
sales games, no quantity to
Stengel. We have just about
produce - but just friendly,
four weeks left to play cards on
serious competition. Then, one
the regular nights, so get out
Soccorsi-Ezzi nuptials
of the most important benefits
and enjoy these next few weeks.
which should be listed as the
The Thursday winners were
fourth advantage and could be
Emlee Price, 513; - Gertrude
in candlelight ceremony first, is the health factor. The
Stengel, 505; Kay Ryan, 497,
exercise that you receive is not
and Paul Macrie, 467. The
strenuous, but it is a very
Monday winners were Kay
beneficial, mild type.
Ryan, 559; Al Hendricks, 552;
Cliff Stengel, 506, and Edna
These advantages are yours Hopper, 466.
LINWOOD-Cinda Soceorsi,
of Ocean City, and Dominick
Ezzi, of Hammonton, were
married in a candlelight
ceremony conducted by Mayor
John Gaffney last Thursday,
April 14, in the lovely setting of
Linwood City Park.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soceorsi
of Punta Gorda, Fla. The groom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Ezzi, of Hammonton.
Mrs. Jackie Starn, of Somers
Point, was matron of honor, and
Thomas Ezzi, of Hammonton,
served as best man for his
brother.
Following the ceremony, a
••$%
reception for family and friends
was held at the home of Mary
Ellen Weaver, in Linwood.
The bride is a graduate of
Masontown (W. Va.) High
School and Morgantown (W.
Va.) Beauty College. She is
employed in the
Communications Department
at Shore Memorial Hospital.
The groom, a graduate of St.
Augustine Prep in Vineland,
attended Stockton State College
• and is employed in the Credit
Department at Shore
Memorial.
The couple is residing at 701 .
Asbury av., Ocean City.
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PAGE 9 — SECTION SEVEN
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Curlls Photo
THIS WILL DO NICELY-Trudy Hollingshead and Phyllis Crudello look over
some of the outfits that will be shown at the Dessert Fashion Show Friday at 7:30
p.m. in the Upper Township Elementary School. The show will include fashions
for men, women and children and is being sponsored by the Country Shore
Women's Club.
£^&8888S^^^^^gg^^g^^^g Children's concert set
Your Affordable Carpet Dealer.
io's
Sales and Installation
Featuring:
• West-Point Pepperell
• Mohawk
• Armstrong • Valley
• Viking * G.A.F. and Congoleum
ASTRO-TURF
For Pools. Patios,
Sundecks, etc.
342 S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-3876 or 263-2744
§ We have the latest Professional Equipment
in Steam Extraction
Carpet Cleaning
M Woik 100% Guaranteed - CH Oay or Httt
at Stockton College .
POMONA — Carol Hall,
children's singer-songwriter
and author, will present a noon
concert at a conference on
"Children, Values, and the
Arts," Thursday, April 28 at
Stockton State College.
Steven Dunn, Assistant
Professor of Creative Writing
at Stockton, will di&cuss poetry
writing by children at the
conference, and professor Irvin
Krakon of the Philosophy
Department at Camden County
College will discuss Teaching
Philosophy to children.
Ms. Hall is a writer for the
popular children's television
program Sesame Street. She
has also recorded two albums
for Electra and her songs have
been performed and recorded'
by Mabel Mercer, Neil
Diamond, Barbra Streisand,
Miriam Makeba, and Chad
Mitchell. Her childrens book I
Been There is being published
by Doubleday,
PRKED fota
United
Time Only!
General Electric Range
with Famous Calrod Surf ace
Units and Removable Oven Door
NOW ONLY
$l
MODEL
JBS03
• Removable Oven
Door
• Porcelain Enamel
Broiler Pan and
Chrome-plated Rack
• Tilt-lock Calrod
Surface Units
• Full Width storage
drawer with clean
sweep design
• Rotary infinite heat
surface unit controls
Johnson's Electric
ElfCTOCiU. CMnUClNS - KUanML ad CWMEKUL
Oetaa CHy,*. J. Dial 399-1508
THt OCbAN CM r i £N i INEL-LEPGER THURSDAY, APRIL 2i, iV//
The long awaited opening.of
bids to supply the City with
lumber and miscellaneous
hardware for the next 12
months took place at Wednesday's
City Commission
meeting with Dee Lumber Co.,
6( Linwood, the apparent low
bidder.
• Only Dee. and Shoemaker
Lumber Co., of Ocean City
submitted bids for the contract
to supply lumber for the
Department of Public Works,
and primarily for replacement
of planking on the boardwalk.
Dee bid $52,026 and Shoemaker
$53,482. The bids will be
scheduled by City Engineer
Joseph F. Hyiand' and the
contract awarded at a special
meeting of the Commission
next Wednesday.
Commission opens bids on 'walk lumber
In other business, bids were
received for plumbing supplies
and polyurethane foam for the
City's dredging division. The
low and only bidder for
plumbing supplies was
Seashore Supply Co., of Ocean.
City, and the bidders for (he
foam were* Burton Plastics,
Inc., Berwyn, Pa., at $2,800,'
and Ricord Chemicals, Inc., of
White Plains. N.Y., at $2,760.
The Commissioners awarded
• two contracts on bids received
at a Commission meeting two
weeks ago. Orange Pistol
Range of Orange, was given the
contract to supply the Police
Department with ammunition
and firearms for $3,788, and
Westinghouse Supply Co.,. of
Cherry Hill, was awarded the
electrical supply contract for
$2,406.
Depth sounders popular aid;
Essential for navigation, safety
The depth sounder is the most
commonly used electronic aid.
As appropriate in fresh water
as salt water, the sounder can
serve as a navigation aid, a
warning device to prevent
running aground, or as a fishfinder.
A far cry from the lead line
made famous by Mark Twain
and from which he took his pen
name, the electronic lead line
gives the boatman continuous
readings without venturing out
on deck in rain or fog. It also
removes the risk of a heavy
lead weight smashing a windshield
or hitting a guest on
deck.
Today's boatman takes
sounders for granted but the
lead line was the only device
until Professor Reginald
Fessenden, a scientist with the
'former Submarine Signal
Company of Boston attempted
to use underwater sound to find
a method to detect icebergs.
That was in 1914, two years
after the liner Titanic ripped
herself open on a berg off
Newfoundland. Aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Tampa on
International Ice Patrol, the
team of Boston scientists and
engineers lowered their noise
generator into the sea when the
cutter came alongside an
iceberg. Special underwater
microphones picked up the echo
and the whip backed off a
..'quarter mile, a half mile, a
mile, and then two miles. The
echo from the berg grew
distorted and confused but
there was a consistent, strong
echo at a mile... the ocean
bottom. The depth sounder was
born. World War I delayed
further experimentation as the
company's engineers were fully
committed to methods of
detecting submarines.
Work resumed again after
the war following the
development of several
prototype models for the Navy
and for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, a commercial model
was introduced in 1924. It was
trademarked a "Fathometer"
and was an immediate success.
Submarine Signal Company
and its famous trademark and
sounders became part of
Raytheon Company in 1946.
Today some 40 companies
make depth sounders of different
types and for different
purposes.
Sounders on display at boat
shows and in dealers' show
rooms include four types of
indicators, graphic recorders,
and combination recorderindicator
units.
The most widely used
sounder is the flashing light
indicator. It has a round face on
which is inscribed a scale in
feet or fathoms. The outgoing
signal shows a flash at zero on
the scale as the pulse of
ultrasonic energy leaves the
transducer under the boat's
hull. When the signal hits
bottom or a fish in between, the
echo bounces back up to the
boat where it is picked up by the
transducer and converted to an
electronic signal. This produces
a flash on the scale at the appropriate
depth. This type of
sounder can also tell the experienced
boatman something
about the character of the
bottom. A strong single echo
suggests a flat hard bottom, a
series of echoes at approximately
the same depth
tells him it's rocky, and a
broach flash hints of a soft
muddy bottom.
This interpretive information
isn't available with the digital
type or meter type sounders
whose advantage is a report of
the moment that is easy to read
even in bright sunlight on a
flying bridge. This type is
popular with new boatmen or as
a second unit on a flying bridge
where a bottom depth check is
wanted when running a channel
or entering a new harbor.
Because they lack the interpretive
data they are not as
popular with serious fishermen,
the graphic recorder leaves
its reading in the form of a
mark on a graph. This recordkeeper
then presents a profile
of the bottom telling the
boatman dramatically when he
passes over a shoal, a drop-off,
or a sunken wreck. This kind of
information is most helpful to
the fisherman and to the
navigator, particularly when
he's short-handed and can't
devote his full time to watching
a flasher or digital unit to tell
when he crosses a particular
fathom line or when he reaches
the underwater canyon's edge.
On a recorder, fish show as
marks at the intermediate
depths. By comparison, no
record is kept of fish spotted on
an indicator. Unless the
fisherman watches the indicator
he could miss their
echoes. Commercial fishermen
depend on recording units to
spot schools and many veterans
can identify the type of fish by
the appearance of their echoes.
Combination indicatorrecorder
sounders give the
boatman the profile graphs for
tracking fish or for navigating
and when these are not
required they offer the present
depth for checking without
using the recording paper.
Classified ads bring results
OVES
4th and Boardwalk
BIKE RENTALS
HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY
FrM Parfcbf for Patrons
PHONE 398-3712
Public Safety Commissioner
Luther L.Wallace, III, reported
that since the first of the year
the City has received $5,048 for
the sale of beach tags for the
coming season through the
mail.
Wallace also promised Henry
Dagit, of 4021 Central av., an.
answer by the middle of next
week on his request to have the
City open up the five beaches
now used by catamaran
sailboats to the smaller
monohulL variety of sailboat..
During the public hearing
portion of the meeting, Mayor
B. Thomas Waldman fielded
questions concerning the
proposed bond ordinance of
nearly $1 million to acquire
beachfront property and redeck
the boardwalk.
In answer to questions by
Jack Bryson and Jack Bittner,
Waldman noted that the
necessary five percent of the
required monies are included in
the 1977 City budget. The expenditures
are considered a
capital outlay and will be paid
off through bonding over a
period of years. Waldman
pointed outh that presently the
municipal bonded indebtedness
is the lowest in the City's
history.
Waldman also announced in
reply to a question from Bittner
that the City will hold a night
public hearing on the bonding
issue on the Music Pier at a
date to be' announced: The
Flowers for all Occasions
•Weddings • Banquet* • • funerals
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
Hanging Basket of
SWEDISH
IVY
Reg. $.0 NOW »5
Vegetable plants for your f_
Garden including Peppers &
Tomatoes.
Landscape Shrubs, Bedding
Plants, Perennials
Just S. of R.R. Tracks
Rt. 9 Palermo, N.J.
OPEN 10a, 7 Days a week
DIAL39a-J24»
Charter No. 14189
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATES
Mayor said he was glad Bittner
shared his views that a night
meeting should be held on Ibis
question.
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFTUCKAHOE
IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
MARCH 31, 1977 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED
STATES CODE, SECTION 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks . 983,000
U.S. Treasury securities 296,000
Obligations of other U.S. Gov't agencies and corps 1,165.000
Obligations of Staters and political subdivisions 2,963.000
Other bonds, notes, and debentures %.,,...., v,._..... 968,000
Federal Reserve stock a^nd corporate stock. .•-.-.•. ..'.."A'...'... \ ".• 32,000 ' ,
Loans, "foiaff.excluding unearned income) r>,5~ii,botf ;;r ""-'"
Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 90,000
Loans, Net 7,422,000
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing
bank premises 343,000
TOTAL ASSETS 14,172,000
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. 3,898,000
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
prtnshps., and corps 7,794,000
Deposits of United States Government .64,000
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 555,000
Certified and officers' checks 56,000
TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 12,367,000
Total demand deposits. 4,197,000
Total time and savings deposits'.. 8,170,000
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES . 12,367.000
Liabilities for borrowed money 300,000
other liabilities ^. 1,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES
(excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 12,668,000
EQUITY CAPITAL
Common stock a. No. shares authorized 15,000
No. shares outstanding 15,000 (par value) 150,000
Surplus ' 900,000
Undivided profits 454,000
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,504,000
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 14,172,000
MEMORANDA
Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date:
Cash and due from banks 808,000
Total loans 7,805,000
Total deposits 12,149,000
Liabilities for borrowed money 110,000
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 Dietrich
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of
resources and liabilities. We declare that it lias been examined by us, and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
Tullio DeSantis, William J. Brown, R. Wilson Garrison
Directors
•
r :
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE
toositeltBM MMMOM hm MH811 Onto
• Plenty of Free Parking
* Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You
1 EVPHNjMfttB t-lMULY » to X MONDAY ttanUBAV ••' '^
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
I : Airport
(continued from page 1)
might be a problem with low
flying aircraft.
While the City has no real
liability in the matter, construction
of the homes had to be
approved by the Municipal
Planning Board.'In a related.
. situation the Commissioners
announced plans to reduce ihe
]
]
]
]
J
]
height of fence and lighting
poles at the new golf driving
range under construction adjacent
to the airport from 30
feet to eight feet.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
said the lower pole'heights
should be no problem to golfers
and will eliminate a possible
hazard for airplane pilots.
Waldman also noted that the
City is in the process of
renewing Young's lease for'
operation of the airport. The
Geraniums • Vegetable Plants
Hanging, Bedding/ & House Plants
GAUDIOS '
PLANT WALK 1
"Plants are our Business"
945 Asbury Ave., Ocean City
Phone 398-5734 Free Delivery
Potting Soil • Plant Food • Bug Killer
Pottery • All Kinds • All Sizes
; Where Prices are Low - Why Pay More&
LIKE NO OTHER STORE IN TOWN!
The New!
new lease at a higher rental
price will for the first time give
Young control of the airplane'
fuel farm adjacent to the "airplane
parking area.
Signs
i continued from page I £
overhangs of two to four feet
.have come into vogue in recent
years. Many merchants want to
display signs on or from these
overhangs which are more
than 10- inches from the front of
buildings.
DON LOVE
DOOR & WINDOW CO.
• OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS
Wood • FlbMBtoi • JUmtaun - Steal
• ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS
Salts • htttaaHoo • Jernce
SMK
rMTWlMK
UUMRUM WINDOW *"
« DOOM
fc«fv.
Call 399-2790
1816 SHORE RD. SEAVILLE .
WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
HA VE A FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHILE SHOPPING
CHECK OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES!!
r
~TRAWlMC70R"MRrC

Ocean Cit]
Ocean City Republicans ai
moving to short-stop a pow

* • *
I
x
'&
PAGE 14 — SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Republican Club seeks new'image
Out of the ashes of controversies
of the past, the
Ocean City Men's Regular
Republican Club is rising as a
new machine for both social
and political functions here.
"We're working on a new
image and you can tell from the
number of people here tonight
it's working," said Club
President John A. Bryspn at'
Monday night's -regular
monthly'meeting.
The Club has indeed committed
itself to revamping
'internal machinery and to a
vigorous and prolonged
membership drive.
A major new innovation
introduced by Bryson'that won
overwhelming support at
Monday's meeting was the use
of printed ballots for
resolutions and initiatives.
"When I go down County (to
Cape May County Republican
Organization leaders), I don't
want to have to say, 'everybody
is for something', I want
numbers," Bryson said.
While the current balloting
procedure includes a.member's
name on the tote sheet, Bryson
said he is working on a system
for controversial ballots where
an unsigned slip would be given
members who checked against
a dues paid list. ,
In another move to prevent
political power blocs from
taking over Club functions, the
steering committee Monday
recommended that trustees and
officers be barred from holding
public office; that any trustee
or officer who missed three
consecutive meetings without
sufficient reason be considered
as having resigned ancUhatan
attendance list from trustee
meetings be published.
At the last monthly meeting,
the group also voted to open up
trustee meetings to both
general membership and the
press.
The steering committee also
recommended that a
SERVING
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Fast
•Friendly
Service
nominating committee be
elected a year before making
officer recommendations. This
again would, prevent power
blocs from "stackinglhe deck"
right before a controversial
election. >', . -
Membership . Committee
Chairman Lyndon Cortelyou
selected a large con\mittee to
contact all previous members
during the spring and to build
with new members during the
4 fall.
"Our concept- now (on.
committee work)," Bryson
said, "is to get a lot of members
on committees so everyone will
only have a little work to do and
everyone will be involved."
To spur elected Republican
officials into action, the Club
also endorsed a motion Monday
night to award every GOP
committee person*who signs up
20 new registered voters with a
$25 Savings Bond and to present
a $50 Sayings Bond to the
committee person who signs up
the highest number of
registered voters.
It also endorsed a motion to
select Gub members to help
committee members in their
political work.
"We are going to take an
active role in both Ocean City
and County politics," Bryson
said.
Recommendations of the
steering committee will be
presented to an as yet to be
formed by-laws committee.
The Ocean City Men's
Regular Republican Club
meets the third Monday of '
every month on the Music Pier,
Moorlyn ter. and the boardwalk.
The trustee meeting
begins at 7 p.m. and the regular
meeting follows at 7:45 p.m.
RESTAURANT
a unique restaurant charming atmosphere
OPENING MAY 27, 1977
OPENMG MEMORIAL DAY
FOR THE SEASON
LEISURELY
Tuesday-Sunday
5JO-KH30
Art & Betty Wejshs'
\ FISHERMAN'S INN
•FEATURING*
• Breakfast & Dinners Daily
• Daily Menu Change
• Good Food at Reasonable Prices
• A Warm & Friendly Dining
Atmosphere
• Make I's Your I)inin» Table Awu\ From Home •
3325 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.,1. Dial 399-0795
Somers Point's Finest
Cocktail Lounge and Nite Club
Joe DiOrio's
CIRCLE CAFE
ON THE CIRCLE
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
LIQUORS WINES BEERS
IV FRY SERVICE TO
I.INWOOO SOMFRS POINT
D I A L Til 6111
:J',.".r :\o N i r r" i. <
BOG TUCKER
Guitar-Vocalist
Friday and Saturday
*"**
ill!
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
New colt at Smithville needs a name. Got one?
SMITHVILLE - On Good
Friday at 6:08 a.m., a new
resident arrived at the Historic
Towne of Smithville. Although
he has been here only a short
time, he has already developed
a large number of fans.
The new resident is a young
colt born to Lady, one of the
mares living in The Old Village.
A few hours after he was born,
the young fellow was already
trying out his legs with a little
support from the barn walls
and the help of Mom, but never
the less he was up!
And now he has become verybold,
exploring his part of The
Old Village which is the horse
Where am I?
barn and corral. And he has a
playmate. A colt born to
another mare a few weeks ago.
His older friend has a slight
advantage when it comes to
scampering around the corral
but our younger friend is
learning quickly, and soon he
will begin training to become a
working member of The Old
Village.
Our young friend has one
slight problem/ He has no
name. That is being left up to
the friends of Smithville to
decide. The person with the
name judged most appropriate,
will be awarded a gift certificate
for purchases in the
Historic Towne of Smithville's
shops or Inns. Send your
favorite name along with your
name and address to: Name
The Colt, Historic Towne of
Smithville, Smithville, New
Jersey 08201. The winner will be
notified by mail and thsvnew
name for the colt publicized.
You can see the new colt,
along with other animals in The
Old Village at Historic Smithville,
open Tuesday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Saturday through Sunday from
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
Historic Towne of Smithville is
located 12 miles north of
Atlantic City on U.S. Route 9.
Gas Co. to aid solar heat experiments
ASBURY PARK—New
Jersey Natural Gas Company
has announced that it will
participate in experimental
projects with solar heat as an
auxiliary source of energy.
W.D. Williams, president of
the company, in making the
announcement, did not
elaborate on the details but said
that the company has reached
agreement "with a responsible
contractor for experimental
work on several projects to
determine if solar heat is
y practioal and can .be used in a
regular' delivery of - natural
gas."
The projects undertaken will
be with the purpose of learning
whether the solar collector
system can be used to provide
•""I"
sufficient energy for hot water
for domestic purposes and for
swimming pools.
"If this proves practical,"
Mr. Williams said, "it would be
a major means of alleviating
the available natural gas
supply. The amount of energy
that would be available for
water heating purposes would
then be used to further stretch
out the natural gas supply for
the more important end-use of
home heating, for which there
is the greatest demand.
"The experimentation with
S V 3
company," Mr. Williams added,
"to Increase the supply of
gas for our customers." He
pointed out that New Jersey
Natural has created a . subsidiary
that is involved in ex-
Family and Friends
% will relax and enjoy
CHIChTS
Tavern
Delicious Food - Fine Service
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches
Package Goods
Phone 927-1117
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave.
Somers Point, N. J.
S
lITi STREET >*4 MIUM IKIVE
fc Enjoy Family Dining in Our S
§ Newly Remodeled Dining Room^
^ Serving Lunch • Dinner
fc Late Evening Snacks
5 i »•
Beginning in May
Breakfast Served Daily
PIZZA • SANDWICHES
§ r^ \ DINNERS A\
g.Tafce-Outorders - ^^^r\
ploration and development of
natural gas and oil wells in
Texas and Oklahoma, and that
the company is also involved
with two other New Jersey gas
companies in searching for gas
in Texas. - v.
7 Days a Week
398-9814
—BREAKFAST—
2 Eggs, any style, toast, coffee
or tea 90c
2 Eggs, any style. Bacon,
Orange Juice, Toast, Coffee or
tea.... ."..$1.4.?.
Plus a Complete Breakfast
Menu
Seems I should know you;
McLaughtiit's Ocean Deli
complement of Groceries.
1st * Atbury Avenue • Ocean Crty
—EGG MCLAUGHLIN—
• Fried Egg
• Fried Ham
• Melted Cheese
'• on an English Muffin
COOKED SEAFOOD
TO TAKE OUT
Winter Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Summer Hours: 6a.m. to II p.m.
H-EVERY.DAY lllft. I
OPEN SUN., MON. & THURS. 10 to 7
FRI. & SAT. 10to8(ClosedTues.& Wed.'til Further Notice)
REOPENING
20th
Mulford's
Seafood Shack
isbury Avtmie
SANDWICHES
-TOGO-
Fatt Take-Out
Service
.4337
• • • )
•-•J
THE ..... OCEAN wwEwn vi CITY i T SENTINEL-LEDGER
aewilHEL-LEDGER
Mrs. Bond switches party labels to seek job as a Demo candidate
UPPER TOWNSHIP — A
long-time Republican upset
witfi the policies of' the
BUgliacclo Administration here
haa •witched allegiance to run
against an administration-
DAN'S
ON THE BAY.
backed candidate for Township
Tax Collector in the November
election.
"It's a job that needs to be
done and done properly by 1
someone seriously interested in
SEAFOOD
"THSTItMTAT
•AVFRONT
DMiro-2271
OPEN ALL YEA* HOUND
* *,
Fresh Ocean Shad & Roe
Rockfish, Mackerel & Porgie
FLOUNDER • WEAKFISH • WHffEFISH • FRESH Bffl
SOUD • FRESH MUSSES • URGE & CHERRYSTONE GUMS
W« pack your flth purchaw* In lea aufflctent to rafrtgarau 24 Mure
The
the Township," said former
Township Treasurer Georgette
G. i3ond, who Sunday an-
nounced she would run for the
position as a Democrat.
She said she has received the
endorsement of the local
Democratic Club and will run
on the June primary ballot
without, opposition.
Incumbent Republican Tax
Collector Eugene- Flaccone
replaced former Tax Collector
Gertrude Shourds last month
after Mrs. Shourds resigned in
a flurry of controversy over the
administration's refusal to
provide additional help.
Fiaccone has indicated he
will run for a full term
November and apparently has
the backing of the Petersburg
Republican Club.
At the same time, however,
Mrs. Bond apparently has the
support of the dissident Upper
Township Regular Republican
Club, a group that broke from
the Petersburg-based GOP
organization in the late '50s.
Mrs. Bond said she is running
for the position because she is
qualified and can win.
ODIUM'S IM
DINNER SPECIALS EVERvVllGHT
DAILY 4-9 P.M. SUNDAY M P.M.
Sat & Sun: PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at $5.95. MKLAD
Monday: VEAL CORDON BLEU at $3.50 ra?ATo BLE
Tuesday: HAM & CABBAGE at $4.60 «

€••
PAGE U — SECTION SEVEN
'Three Angels 1 roles filled in Exchange ploy
After a number of weeks of
rehearsals the show of "My
Three Angels" is shaping up for
production April 29 and 30.
•Sponsored %by the Exchange
Club, it will'be presented in the
high school auditorium .
Filling the roles of the thrw
PNONE
927-8131
Roy Gillian's
angels are Jack Bryson as
Jules, Alan.Richter as Joseph
and Roy Gillian as Alfred. All
three are Ocean « City
businessmen and involved in a
number of civic activities.
Bryson has been an indispensable
backstage fixture
DELIVERY SERVIC
9-0602
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
OKH SATURDAYS NOON *tt 4 P.II J
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Support this Tear's
Eichance Club's Scholarship Effort
"MY THREE ANGELS"
FRIDAY * SATURDAY, APRIL 29-30;
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
34ft SI. Wesl of Ocean City
NOW APPEARING
JIM SCOTT TRIO
Thurs. Fri & Sal. Nite
, Pius
THE BARRELHOUSE BANJOS
Matinee Sun 3 7 P M
Thursday from 9P.M
SHRIMP NITE
AM You Can Eat
$3.00 per person
Mmtay & Tuesday. 4-8 P.M
A Choice of 3 Delicious Not
Entrees, Rolls * Butter
APPETIZER - SALAD BAR
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 4-8.30 P.M.
A La Carte $2.25 or
Included with our Weekend Dinner Specials
All our meals can be prepared
to take out. We also have a full
line of Package Goods
- BHMER SPECIAL -
PtME HI! 1M; MOILED FLMMKR *SJ6
(O#n«rout Portion »erve

•f?
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2
THURSDAY. APRIL?'-1977
A warm welcome
Triis newspaper's annual Spring
Edition gives us an opportunity .to
introduce ourselves to a great many
people. " *
Hie Sentinel-Ledger is % years old
- this year - but it is our earnest effort
not to act our age. We try to combine
youthful enthusiasm with mature
journalistic judgement to produce a
complete home newspaper which is
worth buying and reading.
In the nine decades since, the Sen-
tinel-Ledger has evolved into a
thoroughly modern newspaper with a
modern offset printing plant. We are
proud that we have earned a place as a
community institution. >
Newspaper readership in Ocean City
follows a long-€stablished pattern. For.
national and international news most
people buy one or both of the
metropolitan newspapers published in
Philadelphia. For'local news people
buy the Sentinel.
This newspaper makes the earnest
effort to report all the news of our
community and nearby towns. This
accounts for the fact that so many
people on the mainland and summer
people living in nearby metropolitan
areas are regular Sentinel readers.
Editorially, the Sentinel-Ledger is
independent, taking for its basic policy
what we believe to be the greatest good
for the people of the community we
serve.
Small newspapers, just like the
large ones, receive their full share of
bouquets and brickbats We have won
a good many state awards for editorial
excellence. We have received plenty of
criticism. A great many people, we are
proud to say. swear by us. Others, and
sometimes it makes us proud, swear at
us. . • • . . • • • . ' '
Meanwhile, we continue our regular
job of news reporting in depth,
following a tradition now over nine
decades old.
If you visit Ocean City, we hope you
will become a Sentinel-Ledger reader.
We will do our best to keep you in-
formed of what goes on in this com-
munity.
Those on this newspaper's staff who
prepared this annual edition gained
new insight into the unique advantages
of our home town. We have so much to
be proud of, so much we tend to
overlook simply because we are so
familiar with our home community.
An hour or so reading the Spring
Edition is very likely to make the local
resident realize how fortunate he is to
be able tocall-Ocean City "home." It is
truly a wonderful place in which to
live, work and raise a family.
It is an axiom that word-of-mouth
advertising - the talk of those who are
satisfied with any product - is more
convincing than any other advertising.
This being true; it is an obligation of
all of us who live hero to "talk up" our
town. We should ^ consider it an
obligation to tell our friends and our
relatives who live, elsewhere how
much we like seashore living in
'America's Greatest Family Resort."
Please study the Spring Edition.
Think of the many advantages we have
as compared with those who must
spend their lives in other places.
Tell these people about our town.
You'll be doing them a genuine service
- and you will be helping Ocean City to
grow even more prosperous.
A worthwhile program
Hopefully by this summer visitors to
Ocean City will have seven new tennis
courts to play on and a new golf
driving range.
»> Contained in.-the. 1977 municipal
budget are funds tor the construction
of four new asphalt tennis courts for
the 34th st. playground and for the
resurfacing of three clay courts at the
6th st. recreation complex. Also
budgeted is $34,000 for a golf driving
range to be located adjacent to the
nine hole par three golf course at 26th
st. and Bay av.
Just three years ago the city con-
structed four tennis courts at 34th st.
Those courts and the ones at 6th st. are
in constant use most of the year. The
building of more courts will probably
not alleviate the overcrowding as
more and more people take up the
sport.
The golf driving range has been
criticized by some who consider the
construction of such a facility an
unneeded expense for the taxpayers.
While some criticism is un-
derstandable, critics should keep in
mind that a. fee will be charged for
using the range and in time the facility
should be turning a profit for the city.
Bids have been accepted for* con-
struction of the new tennis courts and
work is expected to begin in the very
near future on that protect. The golf
driving range will be built by city
workers and the land for that project
has already been filled and graded.
Ocean City's recreational facilities
and the recreation program itself are
the envy of most other communities in
this area. And the addition of the
tennis courts and driving range this
year are a guarantee that the city
government is committed to a con-
tinual upgrading of that program.
Well maintained recreational
facilities and an effectively operated
recreation program need not be ex-
pensive as so many taxpayers fear. In
addition it is an integral part of any
successful resort.
With tongue in cheek
A visit here could
i
last for a lifetime
It's Spring, and in these
precincts that moans more t han
the simple rip of a not her leaf
from the 19T7 calendar Spring
does not arrive at our oc-
cupational diggings until a
certain time each April This.
despite the official calendar
The reason for our response
to the fabled Kies should be
obvious The Spring Fdition is
on the street It happens every
year, and our annual hiber-
nation ends only when our
major promoDonal edition of
the year is on the stand* and in
the mail.
The Spring Edition is a labor
of love for the suffers at the
Sentinel-Ledger In its 44th
annual distribution, the Spring
Edition u the largest and most
widely circulated Ocean City
promotion in print The Ocean
City Story U bang told this
week acMea the country-, and
here and there across the aoas
We naturally Ike to feel that
our Journalistic efforts in the
E Mtton of Ocean City as an
vacation spa are widely
dtaetntnated, even if not
wiwraalfcr appreciated We
win be happy to naafl a copy of
fat eetarnd 1*77 edition for
to impress
Meads and
with the
ef Ms la Ocean City
Merely telephone the Sentinel-
L) impressed Most of us are
never too impressed by
anything or anyone with which
or with uhom we an? doseiy
and continually associated. We
who have it accept rhe good life
as a matter of fact But then
some-ot you may remember
that one of your first
associations with Ocean Cty
was a copy ot the Spring
Edition sent to you by an Ocean
City friend to your former home
in some congested metropolis
somewhere. Since one good
turn deserws another, you can
send a copy of the '77 Spring
Edition to some of your "big
city" friends, introducing them
to the charms of Ocean City.
We have an associate in
Patterson. N J . who on every
opportunity proclaims that
North Jersey metropolis as
"The Garden Spot of the
Garden State." We don't wish
to challenge our friend's
assessment of his home town at
this point, but that statement
^Bi^B^M^^BBh ^Bi e\^Bk dBBflbflV^BBBBB^B^kB^h B^^h^BkBB. A^^BA B^^BkfB^A
scams to oMcnov UGM \A\J
most appropriately. Some of »
Ocean City a la carte
1977 GUIDE TO OCEAN CITY. It's been traditional
for a number of years in the Spring Edition to present
the following feature. The N tk.HL
mm—tmPM'
6:30) p.m. - Berean Class
Spring banquet at Plymouth
Inn 6:45 p.m. • Church Visitation
Night.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. - Prayer Supper in
Fellowship Auditorium,
followed by prayer meeting
conducted by Pastor Wright.
8:45 p.m. -, Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY
7 p.m. - Gospel Service at
Atlantic City Rescue Mission
conducted by men of the church
FRIDAY
Friday Night Youth Groups:
7 p.m., Jet Cadets, conducted
by the Reddings, McCoys, and
Bromunds; 7:30 p.m. Alpha
Teens, conducted by Bob
Adams and Steve McElhemy;
8 p.m.. High School, conducted
by Ken Hart and Judy Jones.
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m. - Pinewood Derby,
in Fellowship Auditorium.
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
9th0MMMX
THE UNITED PRESBTERIAN, U.S.A.
7th and Wesley Ave.
Sunday, April 24,1977
MINISTERS SUNDAY SCHOOL
William Radcliffe Allen 9:30a.m.
Raymond McAfee MORNING WORSHIP
Organist 11:00 a.m.
Jean Ridgway EVENING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study,
FRIDAY-SATURDAY -Youth Programs
DIAL-A-RIDE for Church ft Sunday School
Transportation call 399-2611.
"Holding Forth the Word of Life
Philippians2:16
I
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTEHAN
CHURCH
60912th Street,
399-7971
Where me Bible is Sincerely
Believed and Faithfully
taught.
Sunday Morning
Worship 11 A.M.
Visitors Always Expected!
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
Dr. Wisznat Preaches
Life's Great Hours
Text II Corinthians 12:2-4
Tl» Drift it Worth «M Dfflwwet*
8900 VENT NOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
5Mln. North
| of Ocean City
* * ' • •
Dr. Martin CWItuat'
H*AJt DO.
STKCL
^M^M^^Mi^i%:x

4— SECTION EIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21/1977
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible ATLANTIC UNITARIAN Rev. John Garrahan, pastor .
Churches Study
UNIVERSALIST
' (continued from page 3)
1038 Shore rd.
SUNDAY Thought for the week Campground weekend
• t
UN WOOD COMMUNITY
David C. Dorf, president 10 a.m. -Morning Worship
Pat Pacsons, secretary
11 a.m. - Sunday School
2 8 p.m. - Somers Point 1838 Shore rd.
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
^Alcoholics Anonymous Rev. William M. Conover,
benefits Cancer fund
SUNDAY '
WEDNESDAY
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
; Discussion Group meeting in padtor
8 p.m • Regular meeting. 7 p.m. - Senior. Choir
"We are hoping to provide a , Cancer Society.
• the Parish House.
• 1 WEDNESDAY '
TODAY (Thursday)
'Prank Dvorsky will speak on rehearsal
unique experience for local/, Further information on (be
Our son from Texas has been P6rt of his background and
campers and residents and at weekend's activities may be
'" * 3 p.m. • Brownie Troop 316 7:30 . p.m. - Senior Choir' "Mind In Chains."
with us for a while, and by the training has been that of
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
the same time to help out a very obtained from Ms. Lynch by
time; you read this he will be
; meeting in the Parish House. rehearsal
religion. He has served at the
Main st, •
worthwhile cause".says Bonnie calling 465-4440. •
back in those big wide open Altar of God ahd assisted at the.
Rev. R F. Biggin, pastor
Lynch, organizer of a camping
; UNWOOD
TOMORROW (FricUfy)
•. UPPER TOWNSHIP .
spaces. He turns eighteen, this Holy Eucharist in the parish
weekend, the profits, from
year and it is hard for us to church. We have offered the
6:45 p.m. - AWANA
FAITH BAPTIST .
U.INU'OOI) GOSPEL CHAPEL"
SUNDAY
which will benefit the Cape May
realize that the little guy we . sacrifice of the altar for him
Areo authors to
{New rd: and Pierce av.
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
County Unit of the American
helped to walk and talk and
SUNDAY
andwill continue .to do 6o. Thus,
Barry Rice, pastor
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Cancer Society.
catch a ball only a few days ago
9:45 a.m. - Church School
.religion forms not only a part of
display work
SUNDAY '
' 11 a.m. - Morning Worship "SUNDAY".
6 p.m. • Youth Fellowship
-Ms. Lynch, part owner of the
is now nearly -. legally - an his personal background, .but North Wildwood Campground,
9:30a.m. -breaitirjg.pf Bread 6:45 p.m. - Young People 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
adult. He turns eighteen this the continued support of prayer where the. benefit will be held at county library
11 a.m. - Famtly-Bible H|our 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 10:45a.m. - Morning Worship CHURCH OF THE Fall, and he has been talking . and spiritual help will be his in May 20^22 explains that she
V:30 p.m. - Gospel rti
• 7 p.m. - Evening Service
RESURRECTION R.C. with us about his future plans.
Last year, during National
the time ahead. Thus religion hopes "local campers who
MONDAY
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor We shall continue to give
Library Week, the Cape May
can form not only a part of the might never have stayed at a
H ET UK 1. I \ ITE.D
whatever help loving parents
County Library featured a
7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir THURSDAY
training of a child, but canlocal
campground will come for
METHODIST
-rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
DAILY
can give, but we must concede
display of the works of local
continue to aid and strengthen . the weekend." She also hopes
Ocean Heights av.
' 8:35 p.m. - Adult Handbell prayer
Mass - 8:30 a.m.
his right to make his own
authors and culminated the
that individual into adult life. In officials and residents who
iRev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
decisions quite apart irom us.
display with a reception. It was
addition, we would hope that he
Choir rehearsal
might never have been to a
SATURDAY
And we must face the fact that
popular last year and we shall
personally continues in the way campground will come for a
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
MARMORA GOSPEL Masses • 4:30 and 7 p.m. some of these decisions may
repeat the project this year'if
he has been trained! We do visit on Saturday to see what a
\ 9 a.m. • Morning Worship
appear wiser than others, from
there is sufficient interest oh
know that wherever he goes
Noon - ACRM Auxiliary CHAPEL
working campground is like.
J 11 a.m. - Church School
7:45 p.m. - ACRM service Wister and Lyndhurst rds. SUNDAY
our point of view. We hope that
the part of authors of Cape May
and whatever he does, the love "A visit might do something to
toward tuchmond, evangelist Masses - 9, 10 and 11 a.m.
the ways in which he has been
County.
and the presence of our clear up misconceptions people
trained will stand him in good heavenly Father will be with
We are inviting all interested
(MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF WEDNESDAY
may have about campgrounds"
stead, and that he will enter him. Our religion extends that
persons to lend us samples of
- IGOD
Noon - Ladies luncheon SUNDAY
TRINITY UNITED
says Ms. Lynch.
into adult life as a creative and hope and that comfort not only
their work for display, and a
^2115 New rd.
3:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir 9:30 a.m. - Communion METHODIST
useful citizen of our society. to us but also to him.
Refreshments will be receiption will be held on
JRev. Franklin R. Stanley, rehearsal
Service
The Historic Church Just West
available for visitors on Thursday, April 28. We are
*; pastor
4 p.m. Youth Choir 11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour of the 34th st. Bridge
Saturday afternoon, May 21, asking that persons who wish to'
rehearsal
7 p.m. - Gospel Service Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.,
and there will be "a variety of participate contact the County
; SUNDAY
7:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Marmora Stewardship director
entertainment on Saturday, Library no later than Monday,
I . 10 a.m. - Sunday School
MONDAY « Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor
evening at about 8 o'clock." April 4 so we can go ahead with
i' ' U a.m. - Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and
All profits from the weekend our planning.
Girls Class
at Presbyterian Church willbe donated to the Cape May National Library Week this
County Unit of the American year is the week of April 17-23.
,TUESDAY
* 8 p.m. - Bible Study and
j Prayer
FRIDAY
8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors,
youth group
;; SEAVIEW BAPTIST
*! An American Baptist Church
ft 2035 Shore rd.
*.; .Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor
£ •,.' '
S ^SUNDAY
;' r 9:45 a.m. • Church School
»; 11 a.m. - Morning Worship
•: ,- 2 p.m. - Alcoholics
>; Anonymous
:• ! 7:30 p.m. • Evening Service
?, WEDNESDAY
Family
BARBER SHOP
949 Asbury Ave.
'1The
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewing, pastor
Rev. Thomas Kinter, assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Koinonia
TOMORROW (Friday)
7 p.m. - Bible Rap
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. - Methodist
dinner meeting
Men
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning
Worship and Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages including
an Adult Class
7 p.m. - Evening Service
8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Recreation Night
7:30 p.m. - Koinonia
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
6:45 p.m. - Trinity
ffi\ Westinghouse
A
COMPLETE
LAUNDRY
IN
27 INCHES
Westinghouse
Heavy Duty Space-Mates
WtatafandOfyer-
Modsta LT170P/DE170P/
DOI70P
HMwyDutyWttlMr
O Multi-spaed. Tumble
Action washing
WEDNESDAY
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir
rehearsal-
D Knit fabric cycle
• Weigh-to-Save Loading
Door with look-in window
O Five-position water saver
• Five-position water
temperature controlincluding
3 Permanent
Press settings
• Soak setting on timer
D Spray rinse plus two deep
rinses
Q Automatic self-cleaning
lint ejectors and self-cleaning
tub
Johnson 's
ELECTRIC
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 p.m. - Youth biDie biuay
Group
TUCKAHOE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor
SUNDAY
10 am - Sunday School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-
TIST
Church and Shore rds.,
Palermo
Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - bunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship
Hour
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Family
Study and Prayer
Bible
SEAVILLE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastoi
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Worship Service
10:15 a.m. - Church School
WEDNESDAY
2 p.m. - Bible Study
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
WESLEY
METHODIST
Petersburg
UNIT ETD
Know
Power
It is true that a person in
the midst of a personal
tragedy is open to
manipulation, which is why
we constantly urge the
public to learn as much as
possible about a funeral
home and its service before
the inevitable occurs.
However, it is most unusual
for a distraught member of a
bereaved family to make
arrangements unaccompanied
by someone who} is fully
capable of protecting their
interests Indeed, it is
unusual for a person
emotionally in shock to
appear at all. Children,
relatives or friends usually
serve as surrogates in
carrying out any specific
wishes of the principal. But
we know the legend of
exploitation will continue, so
again we urge you to get the
facts at your leisure.
Knowledge is power.
FiyralMo—
fenfcatoMC
111 lifcwy Ite—
TODAY (Thursday)
1 p.m. - Sharing Group
meeting at the Harris'
3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open
for prayer
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Bringers rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Worship Service.
Music by the Senior Choir and
Trinity Joy Bringers. Spedal
speaker will be a delegate
attending the United Methodist
Board of Global Ministries
Convention in Atlantic City.
7:30 p.m. - Gospel music
concert featuring the Hope
Travelers.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Girls Club and
Boys Club for fourth through
sixth graders
7 p.m. • Girls Club for seventh
through ninth graders
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. - Brownies
SEA ISEL CITY UNITED
METHODIST
J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park at.
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor
SUNDAY.
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for all ages including
adults.
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
Nursery provided.
8 p.m. - MUF Pizia Party and
movie "Flip Side." Area youth
groups invited.
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Young People's
Bible Study at 329 39th st
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. -Prayer and Praise
Worship Service
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Study at Karen Vox's, 218 56th
st.
3 p.m. • Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
Plant display
at county library
The children's room of the
Cape May County Library will
be featuring a display of plants
for the rest of the month of
April. The display was
arranged by Melville Lockwood,
County 4-H agent. The
exhibit shows how to plant
seeds, transplant rooted cuttings,
and how to have a garden
economically and successfully.
Information on the proper
proportions of peat moss,
vermiculite and soil is also
available.
Actual plants are being
displayed. We believe this will
be popular, judging by the
popularity of all our gradening
books this time of the year.
The Rev. William D. Millen,
campaign director, Board of
National Missions, United
Presbyterian Church, will be
the guest minister at First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
(April 24).
Dr. Millen is a graduate of
Monmouth College and Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary.
He has done graduate work at
Tulsa University and
Philadelphia Divinity School.
He is a trustee of the College of
Idaho and resides with his wife,
Clara, in Caldwell, Idaho.
This is the third stewardship
campaign for Dr. Millen in
Ocean City, and the fifth
campaign for the local church
in the present pastorate. In
excess of $856,000 has been
raised for new building,
renovation at the local church.
During this period giving to
missions and current expense
has tripled. In 1976 the local
church gave the highest
amounts to missions, home and '
overseas, and also, current
expense in the history of the
church. The' Church is now
supporting 15 missionary
families in Tennessee, New
Mexico, South Dakota,
Philadelphia, Brazil, Ethiopia*
India, France, Colombia, West
Pakistan, Japan and Africa.
Mrs. George Smith,
Midway group slates
monthly meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of Midway Civic Association
will be held Wednesday, April
27, at 8 p.in. at the Ocean City
Youth Center. Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman will be guest
speaker.
Midway will hold its annual
card party for the benefit of the
Cape May County Rescue
Squad. Tickets for this project
will be available at this
meeting.
The public is invited to give
its view on the formation of a
city wide civic association. All
residents who live between
North st. and 16thst. are invited
to join Midway.
M^ OPTICAL CO
Ocean City's Oldest
Established Optician
lit 1950
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately Filled
Repairs • Duplications
and Sunglasses
I PHONE 399-40fln
Ml W i«M KM CUT. I I.
: : : : : : : : £*: : : ; : : : : : : : : : ; : ; : : : : : : : ; : ; : ; : ; >: : : ; w
The Godfrey |
Funeral Homes 1
Established ISM
'809 Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 399-0077
644 S. Shore Rd.
Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-0077
Herbert L. Godfrey. Owner; John T. Newman, Manager
In Tim* of TroutH; W* An Aa
Near Aa YourPhonm
Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and
most dignified, personalized funeral service.
SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
president, Women's
Association, invites the women
of the area to hear Mrs.
Lawrence Wynne at the
Association meeting, Thursday,
April 28, at 8 p.m. Nee
Margret Wynne was born in
London, England. Educated at
Cambridge University B.A.
(M.A.) Hons. English
Literature and Theology.
Taught high school in .London
prior to marriage. Chairman of
Bible Department in Eastern
Christian High School,
Peterson, New Jersey 1969-75.
Bible Teacher in Thursday
Women's Bible Class, Montclair.
With her husband, she has
visited missionaries and spoken
at conference in Alaska,
Mexico, Latin America, and
more recently attended
Quadrennial meetings of
B.M.M.F. in Pakistan and
India. She wrote Sunday School
lessons for Canadian
Presbyterian Church for seven
years, and with her husband for
David C. Cook, U.S. (Young
People ard Adults).
On Tuesday, April 12th
at 8:30 P.M.
The Telephone Number
at
BURDETTE
TOMLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
will be changed to
405-3041
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
Borrow up to
1O,OOO
Do you need a little more
Maybe an eitra bedroom or
room?
bath?
Make yourself more comfortable
t Increase the value of your
home at the same time. With
the high prices of new housing,
ft really makes sense to
remodel or add to your
present home.
Stop at any of our 18
CONVENIENT OF!ICES
and we'll Handle
the details or call
IN YOUR AREA
398-5300
963-1234
822-51OO
IQUALHOUSWG
LENDER
it Asbury Ave.
Ocaan City . 1M-5M0
OptflMon - Thur.t-4; Sat. 9-t
Somtrt Faint (in|ld* Stjrn'i S*op-Rlt». CartfiH
oiuidt PilUmwk), AblKon |jatM« SMra't
Shop Rite).
CO. M4y Cwintv CHIicw: «!• Ornrtt. Otfcu
Or1v«, tttnM Ouakjjt QMiit* mt O«t«My
Oiwr u^MMRfcOMdUttoiSM
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Juu oil QMtM Ortn 4M St. «M 4Jt My.
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THURSDAY. APPII 21,1977
ShopRite has.
the
life an(j f(yje«m ar>, manufacturer* CeniiOti coupons by purchasing it«m» «t I
Ano MO 11 tjivt* ycKi double 'rts iaainqi detignaivd on tti# coupon *
Thtb DouWo Savings Coupon Progiam ao-as noi apply lo Fit© or otlief retailer » coupon! I
Offer effective l*om Apr.* n thru April 23,19" E»cluding U V Otw Long lUand Conn
dOuFX«>
Co'H!, Oft (.oupons Dy buymg the .femj at ShopRite and we wilt L
fcoupon-, OuioSav.ng30'OQiarnappl*alom«nu»ac1ufer» |
Mpw. .I'drruya/ines noi Free Of Other retailer ^coupons (£•-
'oriBfy i.Chftlj prescription* and any itom prnhibitwd by law )
» I-IIMM . > thepO5^b.l.t( ol unu*ual demand lor a particular manu.^l
• tenr ,io*-4 become temporarily uruvajiaWe p»ease request a I
••nt.ii*.* you in Oouwa S^mgs on the manufacturers coupon I
mavor ,iatr> ol the Ram Chec*
w , e ,
Health&BcautyAids..^
Ban Roll On
5 r89
- • 79c
Old SpiCe ST.CK DEODORANT ^ 99
Cream Deodorant^.,,:,' 59 C
The Non Foods Place...
Trash
•Paint
"Roller&Tray
*Bag of Brushes
'ONLY IN THOSI STOJKS THAT HAVC PA1MT OfFAITTMCNTS.
•The FroienFood Place...
POt Pies-^-agggi-mf 4*2; 89 C
The IceCream Place...
ShopRtte COG
POPSICLES ft hU
The Snack Place...
SNVDEfrS
Saltines
Oreo Cookies
Snack Cakes
Cookies
Cookies
MNIUA OHOP CHOCOiATC CHIP
0ROP OUTMUI. DROP tUDGl
BROfmiC PCTER P»UL
CMOCOLATt CHIP VANIllA
IMFCR-BUTTER
0MMUI COCONUT Sly>pR.U
Crackers
Fudge Stripes
. CHIPS GAUCH0
Cookies BUTTER BURRVS
ShopRite has...
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER
MEA1
he Grocer v Place
Instant Milk
Cat Food
Libby's Ketchup 3 sr $ 1
Mayonnaise 'W % 79 C
Soda' sssss& 4 1 *wf-99 e
Soup CH K£S?s DLE 5 l sr99 e
Cut Beans 6REENBM 5£?99 e
Whole Beets
Cream Com
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Orange
ShopRite Mi
Spaghetti
FIRST CUT- BEEF SEMI BONELESS BEEF CHUCK
CHUCK STEAK! POT ROAST
USDA
CHOICE
CUBE
STEAKS
Chuck Steaks
Beef for Stew
BONCIESS
LCAN
CHUCK CUT
Beef Short Ribs
FROZEN - SKINNED
Beef Liver AND DEVEINED
QUARTERED
Chicken Legs WITH BACKS
QUtRTIDIO
WITH
Chicken Breast KINGS
WHOLE
Chicken Legs FRESH
FRESH with
Chicken Breast RIB CAGE
Chicken Breast
Pork Chops
Pork Rib End*BARBIE
rarriNGoa
BRAISING -
The Dairy Place...
Orange Juice
MediumEggs
Cottage Chee
ShopRite Yogurt
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
TROPICANA carton
ShopRitt 1-4OI
USD A GRADE A'carton
BREAK^NE ^p
$107
X
$109
±
$x09
49c
55
59
69
Ib. $169
$119
59 e
59 C
USOA
CHOICE!
BONELESS BEEF CHUCK
ROAST (< *° 7 *
Pork Chop
Pork Loin I BRS I
Veal Cubes
Veal Chops
Rib Veal Chops
Loin Veal Chops
Breast of Veal;
Smoked Butts
Smoked Hams
Smoked Hams "•
Corned Beef
COUailUTION
cur nxm LOIN nitimi
9 TO 11 CHOPS
BONELESS • FOR
STEW OR PEPPERS
SHOULDER
BLADE CUT
Ib.
CUT SHORT Ib.
WITH POCKET
FOR STUFFING
BONELESS
ShopRite
SHA*« PO»TIO«
IUTU UOCD
SUnPODTION
ITMWOCD
«RIS«n CRTO.W
U SO » CHOICE
TONS
ShopRite Franks'
OscarMayerBologna
Oscar Mayer Bacon
•* "WhaTs ftow at ShopMte?
O IVORY LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT
BEEF.RECUUW
79"
89 C
$]49
$p9
APPLE JUICE
79 C I
srsra.
The Produce Place...
Mushrooms
Yellow Onions
Fresh Spinach
Cucumbers—
Fresh Chicory
Sweet Carrots
Navel Oranges
Grapefruit
Apples
Anjou Pears
Juicy Lemons
Potatoes
Mavel Oranges
LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
U.S. #1 GRADE bi
12-OI. <
WASHED 10-oz.
CLEAN bag
OR R/UXSMCS IfrOZ BAG)
SCAIUONS
OR ESCAROLE
CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST
88 SIZE"
WHITE SEEDLESS
23-27 SIZE
REG OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS WASHINGTON
FANCY
SUNKIST
•200 SIZE"
IDAHO BAKING
US tl
SUNKIST
• 72 SIZE"
Capt Tata's Local Dataware Bay
STEWING OYSTERS
12-ox. Coot.
,Buy Now! FU1 up your frteter bttere Sa»na« end*.
The Appctiier Place
Swiss Cheese .„.. ^
The Bakery Place...
Italian Bread __ _
The Seafood Place.,.
Whole Smelts
ShopRite Coupon
One (1) orw quart bottte of
IVORY LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT
I I
2.29
29
29
PAGE 5 — SECTION EIGHT
WIN FREE!
Food Gift
Certificates
5 Winners at
Each Store
Nothing to buy.
ENTRYBLANK
NAME....
ADDRESS
PHONE ,....
Deadline for entry «p.nu Sat.
April 23. isn. Five (5) Wteners
per stores. Randon
drawing to be held at each
Stams ShopRite. Yeaaced Ml
be present to win. Wkam
will be notified-
nnoapplo
Cottage Cbooto
It CM.
Aloha
%-pl.caA
SOAP SALE 1
Back Gnaraafoo
"5
Ill S 5||
W*?••*
1

PAGE 6 — SECTION EIGHT
Cape travel industry apprehensive
about threatened gasoline taxes
CAPE MAY-COURT HOUSE,
N.J. —Any proposal which
would attempt to curtail use of
gasoline by increasing taxes
dramatically would be a
disaster for the travel industry
and create undue hardship on
millions of retired and working
Americans, according tp Louis
A. Rodia, president of the New
Jersey Travel and Resort
Association.
Rodia said the 'association
has been on record in opposition
to curbing gasoline use by
higher ta*es.
The Association president
will call for a reaffirmation.of
the association's already announced
opposition when the
NJTRA meets on Wednesday,
April 27, at the Top of The Mast
Restaurant in Seaside Park,
N.J.
DOCK REPAIRS
Pilings • Bulkheads
New ft Repaired .
WILLARD, Inc.
MARINE DIVISION
807 Bay Avenue, Somers Point, N. J.
FREE • 927-6336 • ESTIMATES
CHESTER A.
ASHER
REGISTERED BUILDER
Custom-Built Homes
Additions
398-4594
HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
Service on Most Major Brands of
Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Refrigerators,
Freezers. Disposals & Dishwashers
ENGLISH CREEK? N.7
s 927-5428
399-8304
-Mem. Fer. - Red Cedar
Free Delivery
Installation Available
TERMITES?
LEPHONE 399^200
0RQS3I
641-2505
344-1832
CaM the Gentle Men In Blue
FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE!
LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY
PHILADELPHIA —BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Individual Fares — Daily Trips
DOOR - TO- DOOR SERVICE
—ether than to Airports —
Special Trips Arranged Anytime j
CXPOIll PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.
PHORE 398-1439
v// 1
kiid. 1
RS Ml
BUY
ITHE BEST
AND
SAVE
Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid
iKitchenAid.' Built better. Not cheaper.]
DAILEY
750 WEST AVE., OIAL 399-1976
1 The Association will also
notify the State's Congressional
delegation and will dispatch a*
communication to President
Carter outlining the
association's opposition, Rodia
said. . . •
NEWARK — If your income
has increased substantially this
year, it may be to your advantage
to compute your tax
under the income - averaging
method, Clare Shy, Acting IRS
Director for New Jersey
suggests.
Almost all types of income
are eligible for averaging
except premature or excessive
distributions from a selfemployment
retirement plan
and trust accumulation
distributions that were included
in income under a special
limitation on tax.
You may choose the income -
averaging method if you are an
eligible individual and your
averageable income is more
than $3,000. To compute
averageable income, add
together the taxable incomes of
the four base years preceding
the current tax year (1972 to
1975). Then take 30 percent of
that figure and subtract that
amount from the taxable income
of the current tax year
(1976). If the difference is more
than $3,000 you may be eligible
to income-average, using
Schedule G.
For example: Your taxable
income for 1972 was $12,000;
1973 - $17,000; 1974 - $25,000;
1975 - $30,000; and 1976 - $36,000.
Taking 30 percent of the total
taxable income of the years
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
shore, he said. •
Another proposal which
should be weighed as a means
for reducing gasoline consumption
is .to give added
consideration to bridge-tunnel
across lower Delaware Bay.
. -Automobile use, is essential in • This complex would result in
New Jersey and is no longer a reduction of millions of miles of
luxury, he said, both for auto-truck driving ' now
working people and for the required because of the semi-
travelling and vactioning dead end status of Cape May
public.
County 'and central-southern
Any attempt to curb gasoline Delkaware.
use by making it too expensive While this saving of gasoline
attacks lower and fixed income might not be fiscally ac-
people by depriving them of the countable, it should give added
use of their automobiles for all weight to the renewed interest
needed travel. Recreation and in such a crossing as is now
vacations are only two of the being pushed by Cape May
'necessary uses of automobiles, County Freeholder Gerald
particularly for retired persons Thornton, Rodia said.
who need their cars for use of Rodia warned that the state's
leisure time. Working people travel industry was highly
must and should be able to dependent on mobility of its
travel to enjoy leisure time and' customers and that a
vacations.
repressive gasoline tax could
The Association president only cause large numbers of
also said any proposals which people to stay at home or
would offer tax refunds or vacation closer to home. The
rebates to low income families resultant loss in revenue would
would shift the burden to the adversely affect countless
working people by increasing travel-oriented businesses in
the amount they would have to New Jersey as well as cause a
pay so there would be funding long range drop in most of the
for rebates or exemptions. state's major revenue
Since one of the answers to producing taxes such as the
the need for decreasing con- sales tax, state gasoline tax,
sumption of motor f dels is mass liquor tax, and taxes on pari-
transit in population - conmutual betting.
centration areas, Rodia Much of the revenue in these seven in Olympic skills
suggested improvements in tax areas comes from out-of-
purposes are to develop
mass-transportation systems so state vacationing visitors, The Cape May County competition is based upon the
leadership and provide op-
that car use would be volun- Rodia said. He also said that Vocational Technical Center is total number of club activities
portunities for vocational
tarily curtailed. Reduced fares drops in income would cause proud to announce that seven throughout the year, including
students to achieve recognition
and better service would make decreased collections in state students achieved honors at the school and community service
mass transportation more income tax from vacation recently held New Jersey VICA projects, public relations, and
in their trade areas. VICA
palatable and increase rider business operators and would Skill Olympics. VICA, the social activities. Cape May
continues to be an integral part
use. He also suggested better increase unemployment as the Vocational Industrial Clubs of placed fourth in the "Out-
of the total vocational
rail and bus transportation be curtailed business activity America, held its annual skill standing Club" competition.
education program at the Cape
encouraged between major would require less people to Olympics in Atlantic City on Club advisors include Barbara May County Vocational
cities and prime resort areas operate facilities.
March 27 and 28.
Roman, Pauline Johnson, Technical Center.
along the coast as alternatives The Garden State Parkway, For the second straight year
William Moore, Dennis Spata,
to auto traffic.
the New Jersey Turnpike, the Cape May County Vo-Tech won
Melvin Snyder, Garret Hoff-
Extension of the High Speed Atlantic City Expressway, the its share of prizes. In the
man, Jane Querry, Lucille Joseph B.
Line to shore points such as Cape May-Lewes Ferry and Practical Nursing contest, Vo-
Luciano, Jennie McCormick,
Atlantic City and Wildwood other toll facilities in the state Tech took the top four places:
Paul Strong, Mary Williams,
would help reduce car use would also suffer revenue Pat Bennett, first; June
Joseph Ostrowski, MaryAnn
between Philadelphia's declines if traffic is curtailed, Warren, second; Linda
Wlaczak, Adele Hunter, Peter Eleotrical Contractor
metropolitan area and theRodia
warned.
McKeown, third; and Helen
Carey andDan Money.
206 7th Street
Swan, fourth. The instructors of Preparations are now being
these students at Vo-Tech are made for Vo-Tech to attend the Phone 399-1243
Ade!e Hunter,- Sue Cake, VICA National SkiU Olympics
Taxpayers may be eligible
• Residential kcommorciit
Maryann Walczak, and to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio,
EMCtrkal Contracting
Virginia Anderson.
on June 21-24.
• Marfctl Electric Hut
In the Cosmetology contest VICA is a national vocational
for income averaging plan Christiana Cornman won student organization whose
second place, and Jacqueline
1972 to 1975 ($25,200) and Rossoni took fourth place.
subtracting it from the 1976, Their instructors are- LacWe
taxable income ($36,000) gives Luciano and Jennie Mcus
the averageable income of Cormick. Tamala Marks won
$12,800. In this case it is more second place in the Prepared
than $3,000 so the taxpayer may Speech contest.
be eligible to income average. In addition to these student
Further information is awards Cape May Vo-Tech's
contained in Publication 506, VICA Club competed for i
"Computing Your Tax Under "Outstanding VICA Club"
the Income Averaging honors against the 32 other
Method," available free from VICA affiliated vocational
any IRS office.
programs in New Jersey. This
Cape Chamber at Flanders
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — The Board of
Directors of the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce
will hold its monthly luncheon
meeting today (Thursday,
April 21), at the Flanders Hotel,
Ocean City at noon.
As part of the meeting the
Chambers Board will welcome
and entertain the Commander
of the New Jersey American
Legion, Lester Harris. Commander
Harris and his aides
will be touring and visiting
Cape May County that day.
They will present to the
Chamber a N.J. American
Legion Certificate of
Recognition for the County
Bicentennial Celebration
program which was organized
Delaware Memorial Bridge traffic up
NEW CASTLE, DEL. —
During March 1977, traffic on
the Delaware Memorial Bridge
increased 42,163 vehicles over
March 1976.
These statistics were made
public recently by Theodore C.
Bright, General Manager, and
are included in his monthly
report to the Commissioners of
the Delaware River and Bay
Authority.
Bridge traffic for the month
of March 1977 was 1.365,507
vehicles compared to 1,323,344
FUEL CO.
Fuel Oil—24 Hn A Day
Local Service
Fuel Chief
HIATIN« OIL
618 Wat Ave. Dial 3SM4STJ
vehicles for March 1976 or a 3.18
percent increase.
Traffic for the 12-month
period ended March 31, 1977,
was up 365,974 vehicles or 2.07
percent compared to the 12month
period ended March 31,
1976.
Since August 16, 1951,
331,650,203 vehicles have
crossed the Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
TIDEWATER
UTILITIES
CMSnOCTIM
MONEY FOR CAPE MAY Congressman Bill Hughes (center) was joined by
Cape May Mayor Arthur Blomkvest (right) and Councilman Fred Coldren (left)
in seeking $50,000 from Congressman to begin a major Army Corps of Engineers
project to restore the beaches of the city. Hughes told the House Appropriations
Subcommittee on Public Works that the completion of the $21 million project by
1982 would rectify a 66-year-old federal debt that saw Cape May's beaches
largely disappear due to the construction of the Cold Spring Jetties at the Coast
Guard Station. Blomkvest and Coldren pointed out that the city has expended
nearly $2.5 million to combat erosion since 1945 directly attributable to the
jetties.
County Vo-tech boasts
ana sponsored by the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce.
Certificates of recognition
will also be presented to Carl
Aspenburg, Jr., chairman, and
Jeremy Clark, co-chairman of
the Cape May County Chamber
of Commerce Bicentennial
Celebration Commission.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 300-2009
O.J/s
PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
No|obtooblflortoo»m»«
Fully Insured
FREEESTMATES
Prompt, Professional Service I
398-0318
399-
8167
PLUMBING
ft HEATING
345 West Annie
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
. . AGENCY
XIO ASBURY AVENUE
< DIAL 399-1751
PLASTERING
NEW WORK & PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING of All Kinds
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
SHEETROCKJNG
& FINISHING
GREG. K.
CORSON
390-7683
IF NO ANSWER CALL ltt-Jltl
Norman T.
ERVINE
Nome Renovation and Repair
Registered Builder FuHj Insured
Custom Designed Greenhouses
Individually Constructed
Window Moiwtod - VoRtHatod firm Boios
FREE ESHIA1ES 399-4666
:
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
Heart Fund states *
recognition night
Robert Gygax. County
Chairman of the 1977 Heart
Fund Drive has announced that
the American Heart
Association South Jersey Shore
Chapter . is' having a
"Recognition Night" for the
Community Chairmen and
media who participated in the
Heart Fund Drive.
The April 19th date has been
cancelled and the event will be
held at the Stone Harbor Fire
Hall, 96th st. and 2nd av., on
Tuesday, May 24 at 8 p.m.
-Mr. Henry Peddle, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of
Burdette Totnlin Memorial
Hospital will present the,
awards. Awards will be given
not only to outstanding Conv,
munity Chairmen, - but also,
newspapers and radio stations)
who participated. This is th
Heart Association's, way
showing appreciation to those;
volunteers who are helping
them to "fight for your life.",
MAKES DEAN'S LIST \,
Mark Kemenosh, a 1972'
graduate of Ocean City High
School, has been listed on the
Dean's List at Sherman College
of Chiropractic in Spartanburg, •
S.C. The Doctor of Chiropractic,
degree is awarded after sue-.;
cessful completion of a fouryear
graduate program,
preceded by a two-year undergraduate
program. .,
EARL L. SHAW. JR.
INC.
ROOFING and
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATING
252 WEST AVENUE
Dial 399-2128
PALERMO
Plumbing • Heating
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Electric Sewer& Root
Cleaning Equipment
1447 ASBURY AVE.
MY ELECTRICAL JOB
Requires the Work of Professionals
NONE Dap - 399-6445, Nirfitt - 399-8446
ELECTRIC COMPANY
1247 West Ave. Richard J. Camp
_ _ _
* RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMERCIAL •
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALES and SERVICE
KITCiENAII MSNWASfclRS
Asfcnry Avatwo Piene 3Sf-1HS
f
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977
State License 5471
Capital comments
^ Assembly Minority Leader;
*"" James K. Hurley
Prompt
Service
SMITH * CORSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS '
N.J. STATE LICENSE NO. 4217
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL \
Servicing Atlantic and Cape May Counties.
927-7559 399-2249
KitchenAi
APPLIANCE
HEADQUARTERS
DISHWASHERS • TRASH COMPACTORS
FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
HOT WATER DISPENSERS
Johnson's
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1598
Q. Since early February, I've
had a maid, come in twice a
week to clean. How and when
must I report her wages to
social security?
A. If you pay her $50 or more
in cash wages in a three month
calendar quarter, you must
send a report of her wages,
along with the social security
contributions, to the Internal
Revenue Service within one
month after the quarter ends.
Single lever design
operates with the touch
of a finger.
kitchen .
Our gleaming Aquarian
aucets. by American-Standard
ire built to last and last. They
eature a unique washerless.
:eramic-disc cartridge
Designed (or kitchen or bath
Call Us Today!
WAMLRICAN
izJSTANDARD
MARJACK
Plumbing & Heating
[24-tiOUfl SERVICE |
Dial 398-2161
MOWS THE TIME
TO GET THE JOB DOME!!
Frank ManHeVi, Jr.
FRANK'S
Plumbing ft Heating
lie. No. 4886
»/UIPkMbiog
ftHutig Nods
• Oil Bner
Sales & Service
Introducing
K&D
CABWET MAKERS
Custom li^rST
Kitdas
• Varfetits
• Formica Wart
SM Our Showroom at
Attay Af«M* 9MM OHy, N. J.
• Q. I'm thinking of retiring at
The wage report for the
January - February - March
EAVCETS]
1
64 but would first like to get a
rough idea of my social security
benefit amounts staring at both
64 and 65. How can I find out?
A. Ask any social security
office for the leaflet,
Estimating your social security
retirment check. It will help
you figure your approximate
benefit amount starting at 65,
and it has a chart showing how
much that amount will be if you
start getting benefits at 64, 63,
or 62.
r ••(
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION EIGHT
County library announces
child story time program
The County Library an-
Perhaps the most difficult dency on the parr of police Chief Justice said such a move
nounces tha.fr the April program
and sensitive area with fthich officers to overlook adequate has been the subject of a
for the Children's Department
law enfopcerpent personnel preparation for juvenile court number of judicial discussions,
will include *Storyt'me on
must deal involves crimes cases because they felt it was a but no decision has been made.
Tuesdays at 10:30 and 4 p.m.
committed by juveniles.'And, if waste of time since the offender He indicated there is sympathy
with films and games.
recent statistics are an ac- would receive little more than a for reducing the age to 14 or 15
The films that are ordered
curate indicator, brushes with judicial reprimand or "slap on from the current 18 years.
are: "Beep, Beep";'"Ben 4
the law by those under the age. the wrist." ,' • ,,It seems to me that • this
Me'
of 18 are most definitely on the
There have been legislative rather hard line attitude on the
upswing.
efforts to respbnd to this part of the Chief Justice may
A report issued by the Ad- growing problem, principally to have been generated not- only
ministrative Office of thepermit
newspapers to publish by the rising tide of juvenile,
Courts, for instance, revealed a' the names of juvenile offenders crime and the fear it engenders
staggering 64 percent increase and to lower the age at which an in society, but by the seeming
in the number of complaints individual can be tried as an inability of government to
filed against juveniles between adult.
break the cycle which leads a
1970 and 1975. It pointed out While both of these proposals youngster from youthful crime
further, that nearly 75,000 have been in legislative form into a life of adult crime.
juvenile complaints were filed for some time, neither has been
with the courts during the 1974-
I am, of course, pleased that
acted upon. However, the effort
75 session, an increase of 6,000.
the Chief Justice said he in-
to write them into law received tends to ask the Legislature to
While these increases are a substantial assist last week write his proposals into law and
cause for great concern, what is when Supreme Court Chief I am hopeful that, when the
even more disturbing is that Justice Hughes publicly an- Legislature acts in this matter,
they include a proprotionately nounced his support for both of it will be equally as con-
dramatic rise in the number of them.
scientious when it considers
crimes of violence committed The Cheif Justice was quite efforts to improve our
by juveniles - muggings, candid in his remarks, in- rehabilitation programs for
assaults, and even homicides. cluding the announcement that youngsters in trouble with the
And, many of the victims of the state's highest court has law.
such crimes are the elderly or already decided to permit
the young, two segments of our newspapers to publish the
population too often preyed identities of juvenile offenders
upon by juvenile thugs. and will include such a
As the juvenile crime rate provision in court rules.
soared, it was accompanied by He pointed out that more than
an increase in the level of 50 percent of all violent crimes
frustration felt by police of- are committed by juveniles
ficers who saw youngsters and, in strong language, said he
charged with violent crimes be had ordered lower courts to
brought into juvenile court, place-the rights and protection
'tpeir identities protected by of society'first by adopting a
law, and in many cases merely hard, get tough stance with
r (leased to parental custody. youthful offenders.
As such actions repeated With respect to lowering the
themselves, there was a ten-' age limit for juvenile court, the
X ' • •
BAKLEY ELECTRIC
399*5133
399-6926
Owner
Charles Bakley
1 much fun as' doing things Find a Friend, The, Fox Who
together .
-Traveled; How the AnimaKGet
"Many easy 'readers have to,the.Zoo Hooray for Henry,
been put on the New Book and Let Papa Sleep!
Table. Some of them are for The new magazines contain
•first graders and have been fun for everyone. Young Miss
carefully written to keep the has egg recipes that are temp-
young reader's interest high.
; "Centaur"; "TheDay"the
ting (Elegant Egg Salad) and
They are told in a simple, open
Colors Went"; "Hank, the Cave
Patty's Project for April is Tie
style, with a strong rhythm that
- Peanut"; "Little Toot"; "Mole
Dyeing. Cricket has con-
adds enjoyment both to reading
and the Chewing Gum" and
tributions from Paul Galdone,
aloud and silent reading. There
"Mole as a Painter"; "Serrina
Joan Aiken and Mercer Mayer,
is a high percentage of words
Becomes an Acrobat";
and "Do You Want to Write a
repeated. It is this skillful
"Tchou"; and "Zoo's
Poem?" by Myra Conn
repetition which helps the child
Eyeview." Usually the films
Livingston, among others.
to read independently. Seeing Child Life has magic tricks and
.are shown each session. words again and again, he the conclusion of "Invasion of
Many new books have just practices the vocabulary he the Strange Ones." American
arrived. A Disney series has: knows, and learns with ease the Girl has articles about women
The Three Little Pigs, The words that are.new.
who are lawyers and a
Wizard of Oz, Hansel and Some of the newest of these blacksmith. American Hor-
Gretel, The Seven Dwarfs and books, with controlled seman tells "How to Avoid
their Diamond Mine. Pecos vocabulary, are: Will You Buying a Bad Horse."
Bill, Johnny Appleseed, Brer Come to My Party?, How to
Rabbit and the Tar Baby,
Dumbo and Treasure Island.
Richard Scarry's new book,
"Corky," is about a dog's ad- Butler is Bacharach ... _„_„_
ventures. "The Hiding Game,"
:{ SHORE HARDWARE .:•
by Ben Shecter, is about two
animal friends who decide that physical therapy chief
playing hide and seek isn't as
Questions-and Answers
• • '-.-.vir
•7
EDITOR'S NOTE: Your
quarter is due by May 2. Ask at
social security office at Penn-
your IRS or social security
sylvania and Pacific Avenues
office for details.
in Atlantic City, will answer all
your questions. For more Q. I do odd jobs occasionally
personal replies phone 347-3400 but never earn over $100 a
or write or visit the office. month. Will these earnings
affect by SSI?
A. You can earn up to $65 a
month and not lose any of your
SSI checks (up to $85 if you
have no other income such as
social security, pension,
dividends, etc.). Above that,
your basic SSI payment will be
reduced $1 for each $2 earnings.
;:: :: SPECIAL .:*•
POMONA — W. Deane .«*•* '•'•:••.'.
Butler has been named Chief of
the Physical Therapy UKUAJSUVU
Department at the Betty
Bacharach Rehabilitation 1" WIDE RULE
Center. The appointment was
announced by Robert H. Remains Bigid for 7'
Barney, Administrator of the
Center. '
Mr. Butler was previously
associated with- the Institute of
Rehabilitation Medicine in New
York City, where he served as a
therapist in the Adult and
Pediatric Rehabilitation Clinic.
Mr. Butler is a graduate of
Roanoke College and has a
Master's Degree from New PL416--16' Rule S10.49
York University. He received \ PL412-12' Rule $8 49
his Physical Therapy Certification
from Columbia
University in 1972.
Shore Hardware
Mr. Butler is an active
member of the American & Auto Parts
Physical Therapy Association.
He recently established 515 New Road
residence in Somers Point and Somers Point • 927-6464
will assume his new duties Mon - Sat. 6-8 • Sun. 9-2
immediately.
Q. My nephew is mentally
retarded and lives with if other
retarded people in a Stateoperated
group home for the
retarded. He was previously
ineligible for SSI because he
lived in a public institution, but
I understand there's been some
change in the law. Is that true?
A. Since October 1, 1976,
supplemental security income
(SSI) payments can be made to
people in publicly operated
homes serving no more than 16
peopel. Assistance based on
need made by State or local
governments does not affect
Federal SSI payments.
Lombardi ft Paone
• Registered Builders •
Repairs and literati*nt
New Construction
Phone 399-8662
Jerry McDonald
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kegistered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
NO JOR TOO URGE OR TOO SMALL
CALL ANYTIME
399-9453 393-1332
STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS
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Lock Stt. Piano Typt Hing«. Safety
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SIDING:
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Jalousies, Tub Enclosures,
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91 N. Main St., Pl«asantvill«, N J.
FREEESTMATES
CALL 648-1655
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Repair
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: 'Registered Builder
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• Roofing & Siding • Interior ft Exterior Palnttnft
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223 WEST AVEME
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III TVPTS OF AITEIITWS t AMffttS
KITCHENS aid MTNS HSIEIIIZU
ROOFING and SUMS
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAKE
Rial ttS-3684 S1.1 Bardtt. Farlnraf
"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean CHy"
FRED TARVES, III
Complete Building Services for 31 Yean. ••'
HOME •BUSINESS
REMODELING • REPAIRS
Call Don Tarves. 3M-23M or 1127
1 Bafwion Placa, Ocoaa Cliff U*
ft
* Roofiig • Siriiat
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• FREE ESTIMATES •
328 Wast Af a. Dial
Omega Painting Co.
Paperhanging • Paneling
Carpentry
Quality Work • Fully Insured
Call 822-0504 or 348-8861
"LET MY DAD
DO YOUR WORK it
*av>j|^j - * idRN
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FIREPLACES •
BRICK
• •;'r : '-\'-': : i.v ^? : "Mc?%$$
Hfl
;. :iiyi

PAGE 8 — SECTION EIGHT
people who again loaded the
park with trash and broken
Forum
bottles. We claim Ocean City is
DRY, yet vast amounts of
'continued from editorial page> alcoholic beverages were
carried into the park past our
awnings
in colorful
CANVAS
No need to give up patio fun because it's
raining or too hot. With a pretty, weatherresistant
patio awning, you can live
outdoors all summer. It's like adding
another room to the house—at a fraction
of the cost. Call for free estimate.
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REMEMBER —
There's absolutely No Substitute
for Canvas Awnings for Air
Conditioning and for beautifying
your home.
Buy from The "Professional"
AL CLUNN
"Certified" Master Fabric Craftsman.
The Only One in South Jersey.
South Jrrs

PAGE 10 — SECTION EIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY* APRIL 21,1977
'Johnny Appleseeds'
'planting pine trees
Sj'We call them forests of the
**' ire," according to Larry
vbold, Cape May County
ultural Agent. Each year-,
downers with five acres or
3aty>re of open ground (no shade)
*«|n purchase tree seedlings (or
.deforestation from the New
Jersey Department of En-
^gronmental Protection,
^vision of Parks and Forestry.
Shese tree seedlings are grown
M the State Tree Nursery which
•ts located near Trenton
(Washington Crossing).
This year'. 43,500 tree
seedlings will be planted in
Cape May County as a result of
this program. Most of these
trees will be planted with the'
aid of tractor-mounted tree
planting machines, but the
remainder will be planted by
hand. Tree species available
from the State are: White
Pine, Austrian Pine. Norway
Spruce, Red Oak, Red Gum.
Autumn Olive, etc. '
• The Reforestation Program
is designed for New - Jersey
landowners interested in
establishing forest plantations.
Landowners flevofe one acre of
land as a forestry plantation
and follow a "planting plan"
developed by the area forester,
but they must own a minimum
of five acres'- of land to be
eligible to purchase seedlings
from the State Nursery.
Landowners interested in this
reforestation program are
urged to call the Cape May
County Extension Service
office (465-5115) for further
information.
Guild lists rummage sale
Plans for several upcoming
functions were made by
members of St. Mary's Guild of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
meeting last Thursday.
A rummage sale will be held
ill the Parish Hall tomorrow
and Saturday, April 22 and 23
opening at 9:30 a.m. both days
and to continue through 3 p.m.
•A luncheon presented by the
Acme will be held May 5 at
12:30 p.m. Tickets for this may
SPRING IS HERE!
be obtained from members of
the Guild for a $2 donation.
The final meeting of the
season will be a luncheon at the
Linwood Country Club.
Reservations for this must be
made through the church office.
Entertainment preceding the
meeting was provided by the
Ocean City High School Chorus.
Tea was served by Mrs. Walter
Cox and Mrs. Alfred Jones.
UWH and GARDEN CARE
Now that Winter's over, it's time
to Let Us put your lawn in shape.
Our Services Include:
Clean-up • Thatching • Fertilizing
Liming • Weekly Lawn Care • Sodding
Seeding • Flower Beds • Bushes
Free Estimates - Call 399-8016
JOHNNY APPLESEEDS — Getting ready to plant small pine trees
throughout the County are (1. to r.) Larry Newbold, Cape May County
Agricultural agent, Lester Germanio, County farmer and developer, and Ron
Detrick, area forester.
Chinnici asks release
of accumulated funds
TRENTON — Assemblyman
Joseph W. Chinnici, R-
Cumberland, Cape May,
recently recommended that
more than $37 million which has
accumulated in a state business
tax fund be released for general
use as state aid to local
governments.
'"The funds," Chinnici said,
"have built up over the years in
the Business Personal Property
Tax Replacement account and
to permit them to merely lie
there would not, in my view, be
wise."
The Assemblyman, a
member of the Joint Appropriations
Committee.,
pointed out that the taxes in the
fund are distributed under a
formula and, because of the
nature of the formula and the
collection dates, additional
money accumulates in the
account.
"It seems to me fiscally
foolish to, in effect, withhold
this money when it could easily
be used to support a number of
programs which have been
reduced," Chinnici said.
A
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ESTABLISHED 1823
Member: FDIC ' Federal Reserve System
801 Aibury Ave. 399-1300
1300 West Ave. 399-1303
33rd Street t Bay Ave. 398-4310
Sea Isle City Office
4301 Ljndis Ave. '
Cape May Office
500 Washington Ave.
263-4161
884-8401 T=]
A message
from the Chief
Oil industry response
to energy plants light
TRENTON-A call for
information op the future*
location of energy facilities in
the state's coastal zone brought
only a limited response from
the oil industry, Dr. Glenn
Paulson, assistant commissioner
of the Department of
Environmental Protection
(DEP) announced recently.
Paulson said DEP sought
basic information on energy
siting plans via questionnaire
from about 700 industry,
government and private
organizations to be used in
preparing New Jersey's
Coastal Zone Management
Program. The initial "call"
went out in mid-1975 and it was
repeated again last year.
David N. Kinsey, chief of
DEP's Office of Coastal Zone
A young woman who got her teeth removed the hard way - by
having her face bounced off a dashboard -said, "I can't understand
what got into my friend (the driver). She drove like a maniac, and
then the line of traffic ahead stopped unexpectedly. I know if we
had been driving under the speed limit we could have stopped in
time."
Pull up to any stop light, rev your engine, and you'll have a taker
for a drag, whether the guy next to you is 16or60 it doesn't seem to
make any difference anymore.
John B. was stopped by an off-duty traffic officer who was
driving his own private car... made it harder for John to notice he
had a cop on his tail. "You were doing 95 mph in a 55 mph zone,"
said the officer, "why?" John's reply was unbelievable. "At that
last light I thought you wanted to race with me so I took off." Was
this the reasoning of a flippant teen-ager? No - this is a certified
public accountant, veteran of WW2 who had been a prisoner of
war...age 65 years!
These are the things, the kind of thoughtlessness, accidents are
made of. Too few people give the quality of their driving much
thought, and lust as many oldsters areguilty of doing foolish things
as the youngsters. Estimates .have it there will be close to 60,000
traffic deaths this year, with many times that number injured, a
large number permanently. And all the while, every car owner
screams about the auto insurance rates going sky high.
How can each driver on the road - young or old - promote sane
driving by all drivers? One way is, don't take challenges when
some clown wants to drag, fight you for position, or beat you to the
punch. Don't do anything when driving your car just for the sake of
a momentary thrill. When you drive sensibly, courteously, using
good judgement, it influences others to drive the same way I
Is your car your pride and joy? How much pride can you take in
your driving';
7/
The Mini Motor Home
With Maxi Protection
Of cat Protection for You
The 1977 liascd Owner Protcct'on Plan" coim you (or no I«»J than
three years or 36 (XW1 mil« And not IUJ on a Itu/ isolated parti, either
You re covered on the ins:de trw outvie and the uruierude—anything
operational except normal rtplacemcnt item* like spjik plugs And oil
filteri :
11 you keep your 1977 liava spruced regularly vou're alsurcd thai (or
three years or 36000 miles, no repair job resulting from a mechanical
malfunction mil ewr cot you more than $25 OO And (or the In Jl year or
12 000 rn les - Itaso's Limited Warranty penod - il uon't even coil you a
penny Ask us aboul (ull details on the 'Owner Protection Plan "
You CM find the following •Undaid features on all ItMca Mini
motot home*:
• Thermo-Steel" construction • 6 cuKc foot gas electric refrigerator • 4
burner rjruje uilh oven • 6 gallon quick recovery njtur heater • Double
stainless vee! »mk • Marine ToJet • Dual hnld.ng t.inks • 3 speed
Turbo Hydromalic iMn*rr.i»ion • Power sftvnnq • Power brakes Mth
pcucr Ironl disc • Safefyjlas>d.indshie!dand».>iduw>.
OAK RIDGE
CAMPER SALES
Shan R4. fttt. 9, Marmora 39S4230
open 6 days a week ^^
Management which carried out
the project, explained thai "the
responses do not go far enough''
in indicating the energy industries'
potential demands on
the coastal zone. He said. DEP
hoped to elicit more information
through further
discussions with these industries.
"The state's three major
electric utilities responded in
considerable depth. They took
the opportunity to comment in
more detail than did the oil and
gas companies," Kinsey said.
"The strong interest of oil and
gas companies in the potential
energy resources off the coast
of New Jersey, as reflected by
the $1.13 billion in bids at the
August oof-shore lease sale,
contrasts sharply with this
industry's modest record in
responding to the department's
call."
A 58-page reoort released
today contains and analyzes the
responses to the questionnaire.
It contains - information
provided by the energy industry
and government
agencies on such questions as
general physical requirements
for plant siting, social and
industrail criteria; offshore oil
and gajs . exploration and
production, as well as onshqre
impact and environmental
constraints. *
Copies of the report are
available by writing "Call for
Information," Office of Coastal
Zone Management, P.O. Box
1889, Trenton, N.J. 06625.
DEP's mandate for coastal
planning comes from the
state's Coastal Area Facility
Review Act (CAFRA) and the
federal Coastal Zone
Management Act. Both laws
require consideration of energy
facility siting.
1977 Cape Vacation Guide
is available from Chamber
"For instance, funds for the
State Agricultural Experiment
CAPE MAY COURT caught up with said Robert
Station were cut by more than
HOUSE —The 1977 Jersey
$2 million, and we can always
by Dominick Longo
Patterson, Chamber of Com-
Cape Vacation Guide and merce executive director, and
use additional funds to support
Ocean City PD
Membership Directory is now copies are now available for
our program to combat beach
available for local distribution, local distribution from the
erosion,". Chinnici said.
according to Louis Rodia, Jr., Information Center.
"The state's financial sup-
chairman of the Guide and
Several hundred copies have
port for the tourist industry has
Directory Committee of the
been shipped to AAA Motor
not been at an adequate level
Cape May County Chamber of
Clubs and Hiway Information
and it might be a- wise move,
Commerce.
indeed, to boost an industry What do Mark* Andretti, Al Unser, Bobby Unser, Gordon
Centers for distribution as well.
which returns billions each Johncock, A.J. Foyt, Mike Mosely, Roger McCluskey, Lloyd Ruby,
Some 45,000 copies of the 9th Bulk quantities of the 1977
year to the state's economy," Joe Leonard, John Rutherford, Larry Dickson, Wally Dallenback
Annual Edition of the popular Guide have been sent to
he added.
have in common?
County wide guide have been Congressman William Hughes'
printed for the 1977 season. The
Chinnici pointed out that a Obviously, they're all professional race car drivers, many
office in Washington, D.C. for
first public distribution of the
number of programs in the field frequent winnners at the country's biggest events. That fact would
his use in answering inquiries
new guide began in late
of state aid to counties or indicate they are all more or less daredevils when it comes to
to his congressional office on
February and thousands have
municipalities, have been driving; it takes that kind of person to be successful.
Cape May County, New Jersey,
been distributed at travel
reduced over the past few years But when you ask any one of these pros his opinion on highway
Patterson concluded.
shows from the Cape May
"and now may be a good time to driving, the answers are always the same - the highway is the place County Travel Display exhibit.
beef them up again."
for serious driving... take no chances... observe all rules of the
Chamber President Warren
Thousands more will be mailed
"After all, when state aidJs
road... alwayshaveyour completeattentionontheroad!
Garretson praised Rodia and
to individual inquiries writing
cut or eliminated; it throws Like the professionals, many young drivers today take the ut-
his committee for the excellent
into the County Chamber of
back onto the local taxpayer an most pride in their vehicles, they want the best and they give them
job they did in preparing and
Commerce offices. A backlog of
additional burden since the the best of care. Yet, on the highway, thesesame particular drivers
putting together this year's
mail Inquiries has finally been
programs must then be sup- demonstrate a complete and utter disregard for their own and the
book.
ported by local tax resources," safety of others.
he said. "If we can, at the state . Some of the most horrifying accidents recorded have been Wilson elected to AE board
level, ease that burden, then we unquestionably attributable not to ignorance or lack of knowledge
i
have an obligation to do so." about driving but to an eerie psychological factor that seemingly
turns some of the most sensible people into holy terrors on the high- PLEASANTVILLE —
joined the company in 1939, and
way. And, it's not just young drivers-who are bitten by the bug that Richard M. Wilson, of Nor-
has since held various positions
lends satisfaction to crazy highway antics.
thfield, was elected to the
in Engineering and Operations.
Hank F. drives a standard size car, his wife has a bug. When he Board of Directors of Atlantic
He was appointed Vice
drives his wife's car he changes personalities; you can almost see Electric by the company's
President of Electric
the horns grow out of his head, the eyeteeth grow longer. He shareholders at their 91st
Operations in 1963.
weaves in and out of traffic, always doing more than the speed Annual Meeting held here The election of Wilson as a
limit, slips between another car and the curb if there's three inches recently.
member of the Board of
to spare, and causes nearmisses wherever he goes.... but not Wilson Is currently Senior
Directors fills a vacancy left by
always. Today Hank is in a wheelchair. Was he a kid witha brand Vice President: tat-charge of
James P. Hayward, of AV
new license? No, he's the father of five, a bank executive, a solid Engineering, Production and
secon, who resigned in
citizen.
Operations for the utility. He
February after 51 years of
service with Atlantic Electric.
*fe
VISITORS
to Ocean City
If you plan to food shop during
your stay here . . . visit our
All New A&P Market at...
16th STREET and
SIMPSON AVENUE
(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETS
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)
*>.
i
•
• " V
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
'SUPER)
vBUY!/
Each of these advertised items is required to
be readily available for sale at or below the
advertised price in each .A&P Store, except
as specifically noted in this ad.
BEEF BOTTOM I PLUMP FRESH
ROUND ROASTl CHICKEN LEGS
A&P PURE
ROUND BEEF
In 5-lb.
Roll
pkgs.
STATE BRAND
BUTTER
ft
1-lb.
solid
i
fort on the part of the faculty
and the College to estabSah a
professional Social Work
Program," explained Searigbt
The accreditation means that
the program has fully met the
«ftl4*ptiftnfll « » H i of M
accrediting agency and that
students in the program win be
eligible for full membership fa
the National Association of
Social Workers. "They will also
have a stronger footing in their
candidacy for graduate
school." Searight added. He
said it could enable them to
apply for advance standing in
Graduate Social Work
Programs.
Searight said Sherman
Utbovitz, Professor of Social
Work, had made a "significant
contribution in originally
setting up the program sod
helping it to grow to its present
level. The program was officially
approved as a degree
major at Stockton by the State
Board of Higher Education in
March 1974.
There have been 60 graduates
so far in the program, and there
are currently 140 majors. Of the
graduates, 45 are employed in
Social Work - 17 for the State
Division of Youth and Family
Services - according to
Searight. Eight others are in
graduate school.
Searight attributes
Stockton's field placement
activities in helping students to
get jobs when they graduate.
"Through our internship
programs many agencies know
us and students have been
lucky to find many areas where
there is a need for social work
degree."
He said career opportunities
in Social Work indude Child
Welfare, Mental Betardstka,
Mental Health Facilities,
HeaUhServicea, Medical!
Work, Public Health. 4
Welfare Departments,
munity Centers, and
tional Institutions.
The accreditation
following a favorable
mendatioo from a twe
visitation team fi
Council, who visits* Met
campus in Fsbntanr. Tajfe^;
reviewed by tie

I
I
I
I
I
I
PAGE 12 — SECTION EIGHT
One begets - the other bears children
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Douglas Dean agrees uith Plato in societal role of the woman
RUNSWICK - The relevancy of a liberal arts • • • • • • M M M M M M M M M M I I
NEW BRUNSWICK - The
relevancy of a liberal arts
new dean of Douglass College education to the careers that
advocates a return to the basics are open to them, we will be
- some basics of Western returning to the basics of
': thought, that is, found in the Western thought," she says.
writings of the philosopher
Dean Cobb says she has a
Plato. .
special commitment to -seeing
Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, a the science programs at the
specialist in cell biology who college continue to grow. "It is
has been active in*cancer a priority of mine to stimulate
research for almost 30 years, more of our students to move
'last July became the sixth dean - into thisiield where women are
of Douglass, the-women's currently underrepresented,"
division of Rutgers, the State. she stresses. , •
University.
She also hopes to encourage
"Over two thousand years the movement of women into
ago, Plato expressed the belief government and business.
that the only difference bet-
Before coming to Douglass,
ween men and women is one of
which presently enrolls some
physical function - one begets,
3,600 students, Dr. Cobb was
theother bears children," notes
dean of Connecticut College, a
Dr. Cobb.
private coeducational school
"Apart from that,- Plato enrolling about 1,600 students.
believed both sexes can and
"In a public university there
should follow the same range of
is a need for a Douglass
occupations and perform the
College, as a women's college
same functions, and con-
of high academic caliber, to
sequently should receive the
provide the special en-
same education, in order for
vironment for the maximum
society to get the best value
development of talented young
from both.
women who are going to be our
"If Douglass can show its future leaders," she says.
students the value and Sh notes that a^ majority of
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FULLY
AUTQJWn
DOUGLASS DEAN—Young women need a
supportive environment if they are to achieve their,
full leadership potential, says Dr. Jewel Plummer
Cobb, dean of Douglass College, the women's division
of Rutgers University.i
the professors at Douglass are
women, and that they serve as
role models for the students.
The percentage of female
professors in coeducational
institutions averages only
about 21 percent, which is
[' actually lower than in 1920, she
says.
The dean also observes that
female undergraduates
FILL UP WITH OUR
comprise a disproportionately
small percentage of the student
leadership in coeducational
colleges.
"Societal experiences prior,
to college have programmed
women to discourage them in
these leadership roles," she
says, pointing out that the
concept of a leader tends to be
masculinized in our society.
Consequently, young women
need "supportive networks"
around them to enable them to
achieve their full potential,
§UN0Cu> I Home Wng
&WAX
OUR 20th YEAR
AT THE
SAME LOCATION
The Only Authorized
REINSPECTION
CENTER
in the South End
of Ocean City!
CLIP & SAVEl
Ocean City
TRASH COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977
MONDAY
TUESDAY
twice weekly collection
Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street
BAY TO OCEAN
f^rom 9th Street South to 28th Street
BAY TO OCEAN
\*l a— r\ M C C W\ A V From 28 th Street South to 59th Street
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
BAY TO OCEAN
up at Sea Isle
SEA ISLE CITY —More
than $2 million in new home
construction has been approved
through the building inspector's
department since the city
succeeded in having a state ban
on sewer connections lifted,
Mayor Dominic C. Raffa said
this week.
In addition, an area in the
north part of town which the
city sold at public auction to
private individuals, will also be
developed; The city," Mayor
Raffa said, is currently filling
in the lots it sold with gravel.
"This is a real shot in the arm
to our ratables, and to our
building contractors, who have
been out of work for so many
months," Mayor Raffa said.
"With the expansion and
modernization of our sewer
plant, the state finally agreed
we could issue new permits and
develope this area."
"There are homes going up
all around town and our
builders, plumbers, carpenters
and other workmen are finally
going back to work. The good
weather this spring has helped
spur this new construction,"
Raffa said.
The largest single application
approved is for $75,000 for
apartments and an office for
Howard Barth on Block 42.03,
Lot 13.02. Most are in the range
of $35,000 to $50,000 for homes,
mostly duplex apartments,
Raffa said.
Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street
BAY TO OCEAN, from 9th Street South to 18th
Street from the East side of Haven Avenue to the Ocean
From 9th Street to 18th Street, from the West
side of Haven Avenue to the Bay, from 18th
Street South to 59th Street
BAY TO OCEAN.
6 DAY COLLECTION 8TARTIH6 -JULY 2.1977 SCHEDULE TO FOLLOW
CLIP and SAVE|——RR« I M j
j.V ••;••*J ,.r'V- 'w.'.V
, r. Cobb..
"We have to correct the
socialization factors that have
occurred to make our students
hesitant and doubtful about
themselves," she comments.
"We have to reverse the earlier
lack of expectation for success.
"Breaking down stereotypes
takes lots and lots of talking; it
takes lots of time."
A woman of. warmth and
personal charm, she has "open
door,' meetings with students
on a regular basis. "Now tell
me about, yourself," she
typically says to those she
greets for the first time. .
A 1944 graduate of Talladega
College in Alabama, Dr. Cobb
holds a master's degree and a
Ph.D. in cell biology from New
York University.
She has conducted basic
research in cell biology under
grants from the National
Cancer Institute. Her areas of
specialization include the
DEP procedural rules
will impliment CAFRE
TRENTON — The Department
°f Environmental
Protection (DEP) has adopted
formal procedural rules to be
used in implementing the
state's Coastal Area Facility
Review Act (CAFRA).
"The new rules spell out
DEP's procedures for the
CAFRA permit application
process and help to define the
legislative purposes of the act,"
according to Environmental
Protection Commissioner
David J. Bardin. "Decisions
will continue to be made after
an informal, public process
open to all. Only in rare controversies
will it be necessary
to add formal, quasi-judicial
processes."
Bardin said the rules
streamline the Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS)
process by providing for one
consolidated EIS for a project
subject to both CAFRA and
Wetlands Act requirements.
The scope of required mapping
. for EIS has been reduced from
1,000 feet to 200 feet from the
project site, Bardinsaid. Also,
the definition of "facility" has
been clarified to exlude minor
projects such as small road
paving and sewer pipeline
extensions.
Bardin said the rules
received extensive comment
from' various federal, state,
environmental and industrial
organizations after they were
proposed in March 1976.
Several changes in the original
proposal were adopted as a
result of public hearings and
submitted statements, he said.
Bardin said DEP has
received 186 permit applications
since CAFRA took
effect. Of the 137 applications
acted upon, 10 have been
denied, he said. DEP has approved
a total of 11,835 dwelling
units under CAFRA, as well as
other facilities including
several regional wastewater
treatment systems.
Bardin said informal CAFRA
public hearings are held on
each permit application.
Developers are urged to contact
DEP for prior conferences
to aid in the development of
acceptable environmental
impact statements and optimum
design of individual
projects.
Copies of the regulations are
available by writing to CAFRA
Rules, Office of Coastal Zone
Management, Box 1889,
Trenton, N.J. 08625.
HOUSE PAINTSAi *
Our Famous Exterior House Paints
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-100
• LATEX FLAT • GLOSS HOUSE PAINTS
Our longest lasting latex exterior house paint.
Great coveragel Excellent surface-hiding, mildewresistance.
Great color selection, too.
YOUR
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SWP* FAMOUS OIL
BASE HOUSE PAINT
For those who want our best oil
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colorfast. Easy to apply and to
keep clean.
NOW 10.99
Reg. $14.99 gal.
V^ CHECK OUR GREAT
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, TOO!
in Miy !• >IMP •» SMntln-
William*. Wtr •rttMted ttnnt
•tk abaut our Horn* Oararrtl*t
Plan. Or UH Matter
Ckarft *r Bank A k
VOO stores, inducing
CONVENIENT
HOURS
FOR ALL
SHOPPERS
THURSDAY. APRIL 21.1977 THURSDAY, APRIL g'i io-»
genetic control of pigment members who have not seen the
formation and the effects of college as a prime resource,"
such agents as " says Dr. Cobb.
chemotherapeutic h t h i drugs and • , " "What we'd like to do istry to
elp them see tht D l
Wha * w ^ ..nzzif ~
hormones ohcells. - hep them see that Doughs
As dean of Douglass, another College is an important, helpful
of her goals is expanding the resource for all women. We
college's community outreach ?•««* in a linkage a common
program to provide free °°nd. ** women at Douglass
educational and career ad- •?* «» women in the larger
viaory services to women, community,
especially minority women. inr Douglass, the dean stresses,
theimmediate neighborhood L *«"«« •» reaffirm by this
and in the greater New • outreach center the(importance
Brunswick area.
of Rogers University in the
"We are adjacent to a growth and development of
community of limited-income New Brunswick.
CEDARWOOD FENCING
> Stockade • 4'x 8' Sections ' w'Post :
» Basketweave - 4'x 8' Sections - w-Post
i Post & Rail -10' Sections • w-Post
> Old Fashioned Split Rail - 10' Sections -
W-Post
• Spaced Picket - 3' or 4' Sections - w-Post
i Shadow Box - 4'x 8' Sections • w-Post.
Breadboard • 4', 5' or 6'x 8' Sections • w-
Post.
Look for New Patterns and
Choose from our Large Display
ALL POSTSTREATED
Plenty of Stock on Hand :s.
Estimates Furnished for Installation &
Free Delivery %
RUSTIC FENCES (
Fire Road. South of Tirton Road, |
BEAUTY
• LATEX FLAT • GLOSS
HOUSE PAINT
• Durable • Colorfast
• Resists chalking, blistering
and peeling
• Soap and water cleanup
YOUR CHOICE
FLAT or 7 A A
GLOSS # . ^ ^
GAL
Rag. $10.99 gal.
Bargaintown I
641-6210 927-3647 I
/•'5.;ii.i3
SAVE $3 OO gal
TOUGH ONE FLAT
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
A great value paint. Spreads
smooth and easy for excellent
coverage. Co|orfast, too.
NOW'5.99 GAL.
Rag. $8.99 gal.
. . . plus 25% off reg. price on
all paint applicators in stock .
• BRUSHES • ROLLER AND TRAY KITS
SALE ENDS MAY 16
OCEAN CITY PLEASANTVILli
399-4407
WILDWOOD
3800 Nww Jortay Aw.
641-7697
•;.(•
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOW IHRU SAf., APRIL 23
QUILTED
BEDSPREADS
SAVE
•4.12
Spring savings on our decorator collection
of fully quilted prints and
solids. Machine washable... no-iron.
)V
'L
VIBRANT COLORS!
•Reg. TMof
Eastman Chemical
Early
16 x 14" CHAIR PADS
THREE
COLORS
s Cotton covers.
1-inchurethane
foam padding.
VINYL
COATED
DRIP DRY HANGERS
SET
OF
Won't rust or snag... ideal for knits.
FULL AND
TWIN SIZES
MACHINE WASH
AND DRY
5-PC. BATH
SAVE
•3.05
Extra deep pile is
80%Kodel*polyester-20%
modacrylic.
20x24" contour and
18x30" scatter rug
w/non-skid latex
backing. Lid cover,
2-piece tank set.
18 GALLON
Rugged plastic can has
snap-on lid and molded
handles. Three colors.
Sold
Unassembled
16" SIDEWALK BICYCLE
Convertible model w/
coaster brakes and
detachable training
wheels. Sporty blue.
BIND
Ofclt WIIM
100 YARDS OF
•-U.-TESTMONO
"LAWRENCE/C
Foam Insulated
FLORAL DRAPERIES
63" JPdd
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
60% RAYON
ELANESE
40%
•SRlCETj we"
84"
LENGTH REG.
LENGTH « ^ •8.95 ^ ^
•9.93
Keep rooms cooler in summer. Hand wash or dry
clean. Gold, blue or brown. Single window size.
*Celanese Reg. TM
PLASTICS
'EACH
14 qt. dish
pan, 1 2 qt.
utility pail,
bushel laundry
basket,
handi-coddie.
SPIN CAST® R9i/iEEL COMiO I 7££v Bir^
:orroslon-resistant reel ^**V —. — I *»***•* am#»leWlW
[;Corro«ion-rt)ilstont r««l
hat nwidl gsan. chrom«d
, multi-point pick-up, star
drag, contouivd thumb l«v
2-pt«c«, 9 ft. solid
' d:C0fc
NO
BY FRECOR
AM/FM
Features instant-on, solid
state circuitry. Telechron
"Chronotol" timer, large,
lighted numerals. Smartly
- kJ -ixpj*»t*44*'/| ! '
100% WOOL
TAPISTRY YARN
STITCHIRY KIT
Yarn, tapestry needle, cotton
canvas. Choice of 8 x 10" or 9 x
12" picture kits, 12" bargello
or 12" needlepoint pillow kits.
Pillow forms/backs not incl.
/MACHINE WASH
... NO-IRON
-£••?
40" Wide-Polyesfer
DOUBLI KNITS
|I7
• YARD
Beautifully inexpensive way to fashion a
new spring wardrobe. Solids and fancies.
4OZ.or3'/*0Z.
PULL SKEINS
Our Own
Brand
100%ORLOtf 8>
ACRYLIC NRIR
KNITTING YARN
1 SP * CI 74
DISCOUNT *i.
BUY e
SKEIN
Make beautiful, machine wash 'n dry knit fashions.
Big selection of solid colors and ombres
to choose from...at our Spring Sale discount.
•DuPonlReg. TM *0uPontCM
[ MODEL 30*
MO. ••4.95 •ta.-aa.ts
MOOHM7
MO.«M.«3
DIVtAVSTUM
AUTOMATKAUV
At A TWIST .
Of TMiWBST
MOOUSII
MOOU1I1
a*o.
mander-in-chief for the Army
going overseas and a naval
commander for the Navy
operations. Secretary of War
Newton Baker selected General
John J. Pershing to be Army
Commander and Admiral
William S. Sims to head the
Navy.
To increase the manpower
quickly on May 18 Congress
passed the Selective Service
Act. This required all men
between 21 and 31 years of age
to register for service. Tots was
changed to all men btlwiat 18
Mr. Ka*fci»r. hHnifATdf?1'pi3[f?
number 258 for the first num-
ber. For 164& hours the numbers
were pulled.
There were problems; too
few camps and too few trained
officers. Many camps bad just
the bare necessities, water,
kitchens and toilet faculties.
General Pershing had stated it
would require six months solid
training to develop a fighting
army. Then there was this
. problem of getting men to the
battlefield 3000 mile* away.
Germany with its U-boats
had been dealing heavy blows
to the Allies' shipping in the
North Atlantic. The Allies
wanted the American*
dispersed among the troops
already in battle. General
Pershing refused stating the
Americans would fight as an
American Army. This .caused
some difficulty but Pershing
insisted and won oat for a
distinct American Army.
About the same time Admire)
Sims was having difficulty wifli
Britian's First Sea Lord
Admiral JelUcoe. The British
admiral reported to Sim* flatf
in February the Allies bad ant
mm> th».n a half mill^m frff»», ff
materials to the U-boats and
that the March totals would be
greater. To cope with Mi
proWemAdWnJSimsdeddad
that the convoy system would
be used. TUs was sanding #
group of ships together guardad
by wavsbips. The British A*
miral was against the idea, dkf
not think it was feaaible.
However, Admiral Map wea:
out and the convoy aystam ma
developed.
At first the convoy cwhslstsd
of four or five ships with «•
American Navy dtstroyet
aoing guara janxscaon. woae
America started nottsg its
men overseas the COJWOJT
system provedasuccseii, flfflhy*
several mullsn men epnt ovaF
oolyoMsbipwassuokaTlaitlkt
loss of about l» soldiers.
The ftest dtoWoB o! |RJt

PAGE 14 — SECTION EIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL2Trm7
Methodist nursery
program expanding
The First United' Methodist
Church announces the expansion
of its daily nursery
school which was established in
1973. Beginning next fall a twoday
program for three-yearolds
will be offered in addition
Tongue
(continued from editorial page)
above selfish interests when
they appear.
We're all pretty happy with
and proud of Ocean City as a
community. We are also
perennially thankful for the
providential gifts of nature
such as the beach and meadows
and the ocean and the bay. On
balance, we find that our
existence is of such a degree of
pleasantness that the inevitable
municipal problems are
bearable, workable and
soluable.
Hard to believe? Just so
much promotion talk? Well,
why don't you come on down
and try it this summer. A word
of warning, however. It's addictive.
Thousands of us at one
time in the past came down and
tried it. We're still here.
Welcome. VTM.
to the regular five-day program
for four and five-year-old
children. The School is' state
certified.
The state specifies that any
nursery school, day care
center, cooperative group or
play group which enrolls five or
more children and to which a
fee is paid must apply to the
Department of Institutions and
Agencies in Trenton for a
Certificate of Approval before
opening.
The site of the school muBt be
inspected not only by the local
board of health and the fire and
building inspectors, but also by
a representative of the state to
ascertain if the school is
operating in accordance with
the rules set up for nursery
schools. Any recommendations
must be carried out before final
certification is given.
The stall also must meet
certain requirements including
a physical examination and a
tine test. At a later date another
state examiner comes unannounced
to observe the school
in action as well as go over plan
books and note the availability
of suitable equipment.
The local nursery has just
been recertified-for another
three-year period Any request
for information should be
directed to the teachers, Mrs
Jane Johnson 399-0029 or Mrs.
Trudy Hummel 398-0228. Please
do not call the church office
The South Ocean City
Improvement Assoc.
Welcomes you to Ocean City and its
Independence Day Parade
SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1977
formation at 45th St. and Central Ave. Parade will proceed
r
South on Central Ave. to 58th SL prizes and Refreshments for
Participants.
RE6BTRATWN
FOR JULY 2nd INDEPENDENCE
DAY PARADE
• Name(s)
• Address
5 Type of Entry: Patriotic Comic
With Bicycle Without.
I
Number of Participants in Entry .
Age..
SI Mail THIS Entry Blank by June IS. 1977, to Richard Juiwiaic.i
109 Anchorage Dr., Ocean City, N.J. 399-4167.
Personal registration can be made from June 15th to July
2nd. See this newspaper for registration depots.
South Ocean City Property Owners
3 Important FActs
* Join the Association Now
* Display Window Logo for Added Protection
with Local Authorities in Case of Emergency
* Attend Spring Dinner Dance May 14, Atlantic
City Country Club.'
John, Dave, & Pam say: WELCOME BACK
VAUGHAN'S
ROADSIDE MARKET
Next to Yesterdays - 34th Street
Across from The Sandbar
on Roosevelt Blvd. -1 Mile from bridge
OPENING for the SEASON
in MID-MAY
[LOOK FOR THE FLAGS]
SPRING PLANTS
for YOUR GARDEN
• Zinnias
»Petunias
1 Marigolds
• Coleus
• Geraniums
& Many More
WORKING TOGETHER — David Gehring and Amy Dannehower busy
themselves with a project during a session at nursery school.
FUN WITH A BOX TRAIN — Another project enjoyed by the nursery school
pupils is a box train. Here Leigh Hadtke, Jamie Wenner, Daniel Schwenk,
Barbie Barrett and Shawn Flower participate.
Community College sets summer schedule
Atlantic Community College
has revamped its academic
calendar in order to offer an
early-starting summer session
for the convenience of area
residents and students from
other colleges.
ACC will offer a five-week
daytime summer session
beginning May 31, about two
weeks earlier iban previously,
on its Mays Landing campus.
The new starting date is
designed to' enable students
from ACC and other colleges
whose spring semesters end in
May to start their summer
studies without an extended
break.
In all, ACC will offer more
. than 125 college-credit courses
in four summer sessions on the
Mays Landing campus and at
its Atlantic City Extension.
Eight-week night sessions
will begin June 20 on the Mays
Landing campus and at the
Atlantic City Extension. A
second five-week day session
will begin July 11 on the Mays
Landing campus.
A free, eight-page tabloid
containing complete information
about ACC's summer
programs can be obtained by
sending a postal card to
"Summer", Box X, Atlantic
Community College, Mays
Landing 08330, or calling 625-
1111 or 6464950, ext. 261. A
clipout mail registration form
is part of the tabloid.
On the Mays Landing campus,
37 courses will be offered
Tomato Plants
FARM FRESH - FRUITS
6 VEGETABLES (In Season)
OPEN SUNDAY
CLAMS
TOGO
in the first day session, 41 in the
night session, and 26 in the
second day session. The night
session at the Atlantic City
Extension will offer 18 courses.
ACC currently is accepting
mail registrations for summer
sessions courses. The mail
registration deadline for the
first day session is May. 6, the
night sessions May 27, and the
second day session June 17.
Courses will be offered in
accounting and finance, anthropology,
art, business ad-
ministration; biology,
chemistry, developmental
studies, economics, electronics,
English, English as a second
language, government, and
foreign languages.
Also, health and physical
education, history, instructional
media,
mathematics, medical
laboratory technology, music,
nursing, philosophy,
rehabilitation, respiratory
therapy, secretarial science.
lure
Often Imitated
Now 5 Shops
To Serve You
Along The South
Jersey Coast:
• STONE HARBOR
* AVALON
• SEA ISLE CITY
• OCEAN CITY
* 1100 Boardwalk
* 34th SI, and Havsn Ays.
OCEAN CITY SHOP
11th & Boardwalk
OPENS FHDAY, MAY 27th
Atlantic Area Scout Council
hosts annual Explorers dinner
The first Annual Explorer
Dinner of Atlantic Area
Council, Boy Scouts of
' America,.was held recently in.
Uhwood and was attended by
16 members of Ship 81 of this
city. '
The invocation was given by
the Rev. John Ewing, host
pastor. Serving as master of
ceremonies was Harvey Hawn,
vice president of the Council.
Honored guests, were Robert
Maxwell, assistant commodore
. of the New Jersey area, and
Jack Keith, Council Explorer
executive.
Sea Explorer Ship 81 was unit
of the evening. The first Explorer
of the Year award was
presented Robert Goodson and
the Leader of the Year award
went to Lester DUts.
Joseph Matz, the newest
member of the local Ship was
welcomed. He attends Holy
Spirit High School and has
participated in skin and scuba
Seniors film night
sponsored by PTA
The Ocean City PBA is
sponsoring the monthly film
night for senior citizens this
evening, April 21, at 7:30 on the
Music Pier. All seniors of the
area are welcome and refreshments
will be served.
A bus will pick up passengers
at Wesley Manor, 22nd at and
Bay av., at 7 p.m. A stop for
passengers also will be made at
Bayview Manor, 6th st. and
West av.
sociology, speech, and theater.
In addition, ACC. in conjunction
with the New Jersey
Marine Sciences Consortium
(NJMSC) will offer eight
courses in marine sciences at
the NJMSC field station in
Seaville.
Summer sessions courses are
taught by regular ACC faculty
members. Since ACC is fully
accredited, all credits earned
are completely transferable to
other colleges.
Jnc.
diving training In AUanMc City.
Another member welcomed
was Carolyn Dilts who has
helped with the swimming
competition between the Ship
and the school team. Team
members unable to attend the
dinner are Tama Hughes, Chris
Bohan, Lynn Kibblehouse,
Mary Ann Heck and Graham
Douglas.
, Three* Sea Explorers were
recognized with awards earned
during the past year. Robert
Goodson and Steve Clunn
received one-year-stars and,
along with Chuck Kaczmarski,
received the Small Boat
Handlers Bars. Goodson and
Clunn also have their first
badge on the trail to the
Quartermaster Sea Explorer
Medal which is comparable to
the Eagle Badge in the Scouting
program. It is known as the'
Apprentice Award and consists
of the Sea Explorer Badge with
one single bar sewn beneath it.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
The PTA is sponsoring a
spaghetti dinner Wednesday,
April 27, at 6 p.m. in the Intermediate
School. Tickets are
13 for adults and $2.75 for
children under 12. They must be
purchased In advance as none
will be sold at the door. Tickets
may be obtained at either the
Primary or Intermediate
School or from any member of
the board.
The Ordinary with two bars is
next. •••AV,
It was noted that the Ship's
two sailboats, a 22-fopt dgry and
an International UQciowere
, toppled during a. recentoatorm
but they have men righted, and
are ready to be painted,
assembled and fitted for
launching for the summer
season.. • •" . •;.,:>* ' . .
TheShipSkipper repbrtsdthe
group received two awards
recently, one for the^ window
.display during Boy ScoutJBirthday
Month and the otherrfor a
display sponsored/ byn the
Council recently at Searstown
Mall. The Ship has beeni^ked
to participate in the National
Explorers Congress • in
Washington next weelhe This
will be the first year, for an
Explor-Expo which wiQ. take
place April 14 at UwrPark
Sheraton Hotel main ballroom.
The Ship has been .ashnd to
include the Sea Explorer
display as part of thia.«v«nt
Members of the SWp>bave
been invited to tour thej Naval
Academy at Annapolis before
they return home from the
Washington Congress, ;*iv
Ticketsare being sold lor the
upcoming Scouting Action
Show to be held here'ojby 7.
The Ship will display, its
equipment and photo* of
various activities. A aew:flag
which is to be presented by
Congressman William Hughes
will be on display. __
YOU'RE FIRED
ceramics
Wide Selection of Greenware
Including Planters!
Visit us and discover "~*
"The Ageless Art of Ceramics"
406 Asbury Ave., Ocean Gty, N. J..
398-0257
11-4T.W.F.7-10M0n.Tues.
Wed. Thurs. Evening Workshop Classes
1947-1977
T
(JTreamy
Never Duplicated
Home where all the
Copper Kettle Fudge is made!
"Quality is Our Most Important Ingredient"
'!>*':*< ti^k
i\;.'.v
We Parcel Post To All Parts Of The World
f
• ' * •
"
...i j
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
t Was Darwin right?
••

If,-.:
frW \
/LUj
o
/-Fo
CO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Saturday, April 30/for 1 Day Only!
Avalon 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!
SAVE 10% to 50%
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Outside Carpet and
Flooring Values to
$14.95sq.yd....
NOW$195toa95
NONE HIGHER
Carpet Mats/18"x27"
3 for 1.00
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Nylon Carpet/12'wide
ONLY$2.99sq.yd.
Contract Shag
3 Colors.. .$2.99sq.yd.
20% off Carpet Rems
15% off Stocked
GAF Tile
•••••••••••••i
$ =. 20% off All No-Wax
Vinyl Flooring Stock
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
20% off Amtico No-Wax
Tile
A •
ilVA L
CARPET, TILE AND FLOORING
NORTHFIELD STORE ONLY — 430 TILTON RD. • 646-5400
*N
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
Rain Date . . . May 7
^^
k
BRING ROOM
MEASUREMENTS
• Major Credit Cards
accepted at a slight
charge.
• Deliveries are available
at a small
charge.
if
1
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977 THFOCFANCITY S&NTINf.l LEOGeR PAGE 1 - SECTION NINE
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
a guide to exciting treasure in Atlantic and Gape May Counties.
1 Ora's Potpourri Shop 398-0296
306 55tr> Street/Ocean City. Antiques, collectables & handcrafted gifts.
2 Sutton's Antiques 399-0552
1/41 Asbury Ave., Ocean City. Mon - Sat. 10-6. An interesting selection of quality Antique
Furniture and accessories (primitive-formal) •
3 Lost / and Found Antiques . 399-2934
J324 Asbury Ave., Ocean City. Op»n Daily May - Sept. Victorian Antiques, Postal Cards,
General line Antiques • •
4 Mad Hatter
1215 Asbury Ave. and the Flanders Hotel, Ocean City. Visit these 2 unique shops. Complete
line Doll Houses, Furniture , Candy and ladies swimsuits besides antiques.
5 Barbara's Antiques ,
918 Asbury Ave., Ocean City. /Won. • Sat. 10-4. Jewelry, Dolls, Miniatures, Etc.
6 Eric's Revival Company,
603 8th Street, Ocean City. Antiques, collectibles, memorabilia.
7 Ocean City Historical Museum 399-1801
409 Wesley Ave., Ocean City. A trip to yesteryear, late 19th century atmosphere. Exhibits
include artifacts from shipwrecks in the area, the most famous being the Sindia, beached
1905. ' •
8 Wooden Nickel Antiques, Coins & Flea Mart 823-4141
22-24 S. Washington Ave., Margate. Buy & Sell anything! Open Sun. • Fri. 9-6. Flea Mart
• every Saturday.
9 Lucy the Elephant 823-6473
Oecatur & Atlantic Aves., Margate. National Historic Landmark-circa 1881. 6 story tall
elephant-shaped building. Summer season: Guided tours. Gift shop.
110 Johnson's Clock Shop 645-1745 or 927-2426
1500 New Road (route 9), Northfield. Open 7 Days a Week. Grandfather Clocks, Clock
Repair, Antique Furniture.
11 Ye Opportunity Shoppe, Inc. 641-2337
1814 New Road (route 9), Northfield. Open Daily 10 5, Thurs. 12-5 Anytime by Appointment.
A most complete selection of Antiques.
12 Collector's Korner Antiques 399-7542
208 New Road (route 9). Linwood. Anytime by appointment. Antiques, Collectibles, Antique
Furniture. .
13 McCraftS :.... 653-1166
Central Square, (Route 9 $ Central Ave.), Linwood. Oriental Pattern Glass, Doll House
Delights, Oak Furniture, Dolls, Amricana Prints, Carnival Glass.
i 14 Great Expectations No. 2 653-1333
1921 Shore Road, Linwood. Hours Thurs. • Sun. 114. Specializing irr primitive furniture &
interior design.
15 Del Zane Studio 927-5493
Corner Atlantic & Groveland Aves., Somers point. A small friendly shop selling China,
Glass, Silver, some Furniture.
116 Rita Strempack's Steelmanville Antiques... 927-2381
Ocean Heights Ave. & Blackman Road, Bargaintown. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11-3 and certain
cloudy days. Buying & Selling Antiques.
17 Somers Point Curiosity Shop 927-0805
816 Shore Road, Somers Point. Wed. Sun. 115. Antiques, Wicker, Cut Glass, China, &
Furniture.
iftAtlantic County Historic Society, Library &
Museum 927-5218
907 Shore Road, Somers -Point. Exhibits from pre colonial days through Victorian era,
Lenni Lenape Indian artifacts.
19 Somers Mansion * 927-2212
Shore Road & Somers Point Circle, Somers Point. The oldest house in Atlantic County, circa
1725 . •• y
20 Great Expectations Antiques 653-1333
Box 270 Somers Point Mays Landing Road, Scullville. Wed. • Sun. 10 6. Specializing in Flow
Blue, Period Furniture, Primitives & Interior Design.
21 The Freight Station 927-9206
Route 559, English Creek. Antiques, collectibles, used furniture bought & sold. Antique &
collectible Auction 1st Thurs. every month 6:30 P.M
22 Dead Horse Run Antiques 927-9173
Box 119 Somers Point, Mays .Landing Road, English Creek. 'Wed. Sun. 12 4. Antique
Furniture a speciality & Furniture Stripping.
123 Gravely Run Country Store ^625-2073
I Route 559, AAays Landing. "Purveyors of general merchandise in old timeatmosphere"
Sharp cheese, hand dipped ice cream, Woolrich jackets, Handcrafted walnut, cherry, pine,
Calif, redwood tables made in our shop.
|24 Mole House Antiques 398-2350
1020 South Shore Road, Palermo. General line of Antiques.
125 Norman's Antique & Variety Shop 628-2810
Route 50, Corbin City. Hand striDoed furniture our specialty.
126 Clark's Lamp Shop 628-2459
Belleplain & Weatherby Road, Head of the River. Shades, metal polishing, general line of
antiques.
27 The Ducks Nest 399-0228
2025 Shore Road, Seaville. Harry Shourds Decoys, Bird carvings, Bird Books.
12« Seaville Curiosity Shop 263-8044
276 Shore Road. Seaville. Lamps, Chairs, china, etc. bought 4 sold. •
120 Seafarer 263-1283
36th & Landis Ave., Sea Isle City. Specializing in nautical antiques, hatchcover tables,
nautical decour.
3OStage Coach Inn Antiques 263-3594
140 Shore Road, Ocean ew. General line of Antiques.
31 Eleanor Post Antiques 263-8775
462 Shore Road, Ocean View. Glass, china, primitives, etc.
132 Clermont Country Store 263-8931
U.S. Route 9, Clermont. General line. Furniture: We buy & sell Antiques.
133 The Station House Antiques 263-3798
494 Shore Road, Clermont. General line, primitives & pewter.
14 The Penny Pot General Store 465-4533
Stone Harbor Boulevard, Cape May Court House. Antiques, reproductions, & gitis.
Rodia's Flea Market 465-9767
Route 9, Rio Grande. Flea Market every Sat. & Sun. 9 6. Antiques, collectibles, glassware
items.
Cape May
Sea Isle Citv
..'• •- ' V \'-^

}•• SPRING FllVER — The recent summer-like temperatures have made life
i kind of lazy for most area residents and these three eighth graders from the
£ Intermediate School are no exception. Hilda Dunmore, Rita Sannino and Tina
! Bell found it difficult to keep their minds on their studies after soaking up the
•warm sunshine during a lunch break.
| S Tax aides assist
I senior citizens
The April 15th income tax
problems were greatly
alleviated for local senior
Citizens by four local tax aide
{volunteer counsellors.
; Working one day each week
•Cor the past seven weeks at the
•Youth Center and the Stainton
'Senior Citizens Center as well
as answering questions posed
at a meeting of the Leisure
CJub, the group helped the
seniors to compute their tax
returns. This year the group
also Helped with the New
nJersey income tax forms.
J This is the third year the
(government promoted and
^trained people to assist in filling
Jdut the forms. The local
[residents involved in this were
'Helen Gibbs, Betty Lingo, Ben
Brown and Ray Hollinger.
I
The Clockman
, Antique & Modern Clock
Repairs
Stmers.Pt. Stopping Cnlr.
PtacockSlwp-927-7889
The Gourmet
Shop Like
No Other!
AARP elects officers;
Hears of Water Company
Richard Snider, of the New
Jersey Water Company, was
speaker at the meeting of the
AARP last Friday on the Music
Pier. Three hundred members
attended.
Mr. Snider gave an informative
talk on the history of
the water company including
the merger with the Ocean City
Water Company in 1970. He
noted that the company now 1
has 10 wells which are 8,000 feet
deep.
Entertainment was provided
by the Ocean City Male Chorus
under the direction of Tom
Perkins. Several selections
were played by Charles
Whiteman on his guitar.
Election of officers took
place. Those elected for the
1977-78 year are: W. Rodman
Boone, president; John Tice,
vice president; Alex ' Scott,
Mushroom
MART
An Exciting Assortment.of
\DOMESTIC and IMPORTED DELICACIES
• Assorted Jellies and Teas from .
Around The World
• Brandied Fruits
• BdBs Au Rhum
• Choice Young Stem Ginger
• Benedicta's Bearnaise Sauce
• Mustard Pommery
• Hengstenberg Herb Vinegar
• Wos-Wit Chow Chow
• Fresh, Pure 100°b Peanut Butter
• McCanri's Irish Oatmeal
• Chalet Suzanne's
Romaine Soup
• Truffles de Perigord
• Beluga Caviar
• Escargots au Natural
• Franklin Field's Herbs
White,
Farm Fresh
A Full Un0 of STRODE PRODUCTS
Scrapp/a ana Savaaga (Link » Oa/ntfaa)
• Fresh, All Creafn
N.Y. CHEESECAKE
• French Croissants and Bread
• Ready-to-Serve Crepes
World Famous
BISSETTS IGE
Orders Taken for
MEM
Direct from fniia s Reading Terminal
OPBN KVKRV DAY 10 A.M. to S P.M.
treasurer; Mrs. Prank Hill,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Miller,
corresponding secretary; and
nominating committee
members Mr. and Mrs. John
Caville and John Griffin.
Ray Talbot announced a
Defensive Driving course will
be given at the Stainton Senior
Citizen Center May 3 and 4. For
further information call him at
399-0404.
The president reminded
members of the annual Senior
Citizens Jamboree at Avalon
May 19 starting at noon. All are
invited. The president also
urged members to attend a
public meeting May 2 regarding
the proposed changes in
the Ocean City Blue Law. ""*
Frances Miller, tour director,
announced she is still accepting
reservations for the trip to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
May 10, 11 and 12. She also is
accepting reservations for the
15-day trip to San Francisco,
Hawaii and Los Angeles in
October.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINSL-LEDOER THURSDAY. APRIL 21,1977
Cape Diagnostic Center receives $35,000 grant
'. The New. Jersey Cape
Diagnostic Center in SeaviUe,
announces that it was awarded
a Public Service Project Grant
in the amount of 135,000: «.•>
These grant monies will be
utilized to hire a Special
Evaluation Teacher, two
Workshop Supervisors and a
maintenance person for full
time employment.
.The Center, a non-profit
organization, relies on Federal,
State and County grants plus
donations from private citizens
to operate the only sheltered
Workshop program for Cape
May County's disabled citizens.
In addition to providing the
opportunity for meaningful jobs
to those people- who would
OCHS students essays honored
Two Ocean City High School
youngsters this week were
honored for their .literary
talents and, at the same time,
qualified for state wide essay
competition.
G. John SchreJner, Grand
Knight of the Ocean City
Knights of Columbus Council,
announced that Alicia M.
Smith, a high school senior,
and Donna Shipp, a junior,
were chosen as winners in the
Council's annual essay competition.
The contest was open to all
Ocean City High School
students and the subject was,
"Why I Admire My Parents."
"Local judges were impressed
with the different
approaches used by the young
ladies in expressing their admiration
for their parents,"
Schreiner said. "Today, when
family ties are weakening due
to stress and a lack of respect
for authority and adults, as
seen in some elements, of our
youth, it was refreshing to view
the opinion of the contestants
since these young people will
shape the future of our country."
Freedom Shrine .set
for Sea Isle School
The Exchange Club will
dedicate a Freedom Shrine
Saturday at l p.m. in the Sea
Isle City Public School.
Congressman William Hughes
will be speaker.
This marks the third
Freedom Shrine the Exchange
Club has obtained for area
schools. One is located at the
Ocean City Intermediate
"School at 19th st. and Bay av.
and another at St. Augustine's
Regional School, 14th st. and
Asburyav. '
The Freedom Shrine includes
copies of documents showing
the birth of the United States'
freedom including the
• Constitution, Bill of Rights and
others.
Marmora man indoctrinated
Navy Lieutenant (Junior
grade) Edward J. Bender, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Bender, of 21 Diane av.,
Marmora, N.J., has completed
the Officer Indoctrination
School at the Naval Education
and Training Center, Newport,
R.I.
The six-week course is
designed to prepare newlycommissioned
officers for duty
in the Navy staff field
corresponding-to their civilian
profession (e.g. medicine, law,
nursing, etc.)
In the first five weeks, studies
included Naval history and
traditions, personnel administration,
military law,
close order drill and other
general military subjects
structured to acquaint the
students with an officer's duties
and responsibilities.
During the final week, their
studies were concentrated on
the application of their civilian
professions within the Navy.-
A 1974 graduate of Purdue
University, West Lafayette,
bid., with a master of science
degree. Bender joined the Navy
in January 1977.
REMEMBER
THE GOOD OLD D2ZS
Both winners received a $25
U.S. Savings Bond and will
have their essays entered in
state wide competition sponsored
by the New Jersey State
Council of the Knights of
Columbus. If selected as a
winner in the state contest, the
essayist could receive up to $100
in Savings Bonds.
Results of the state contest
will be known around May 7.
otherwise be unable to compete teaching and supervising
in the employment market, the production skills which will
Center offers programs of enable the handicapped clients
vocational evaluation and to reach the highest level of
counseling; individual, group their • work potential.
and family counseling for Requirements for supervisory
'clients; basic academic skills ' positions include a "B.A. in
• training and work adjustment Psychology, Sociology and
training to develop good work related " fields:
habits.
The maintenance person will
Duties of the Special be hired for general main-
Education Teacher will include tenance and .repair*' work
assessment of academic skills around the workshop.
problems, development of Since the new grant is
programs which will meet each provided by the CETA-
client's individual needs and program, all applicants for the
teaching the appropriate skills. available positions must be
A basic requirement for this Cape May County residents and
position is a New Jersey State have been unemployed for is
Certification in Special weeks. Anyone desiring in-
Education.
formation regarding the grant
The two workshop super- and the new positions may
visors will train the client on a contact the executive director
one-to-one basis, in the use of of the Center, George Plewa, at
the beach tag manufacturing the Center, or by calling
equipment, in addition to (609)398-1397.
Hotel Restaurant
Gospel music
concert set crt : - ..
Marmora church
, MARMORA-The .Rev;
Joseph Hofer, pastor of Trinity
United Methodist Church,
announces a gospel music
concert to be presented Sunday
at 7:30 p.m. in the church at
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd..
The concert will feature the
Hope Travelers, ,a singing
group comprised of people from
South Jersey churches who
enjoy singing. They represent
Ranch Hope for Boys and help
this ministry by raising money
for the ranch. The group is
directed by Mrs. June Berger, a
member of the Marmora
congregation.
There is no admission chari
but a free-will offering will 1
taken for Ranch Hope. The
public is Invited.
632 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 • Dial (^SI 609) 399-5260 or 399-0705
'' The Family Hotel In The Family Resort"
Spacious Lobbies
w/Color TV
Hot and Cold Outside
Showers
• Rooms w/Private Bath,
Private Powder Room,
or Running Water
• Connecting Rooms
w/Private Bath
Your Host:
The Vanderpool Family
PUBLIC DINING ROOM
Nightly Buffet
Cool Breezy
Porches
Double Room Rates: From $11.00 Daily
Write or Phone for Brochure & Reservations
REOPENING MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND
, YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL
SOfJEB
includinc THE FOOD at. . .
Special Family Weekly &
Off Season Rates
Conveniently Located
near Churches, Stores,
Beach & Boardwalk
Dining Room serving
Breakfast and Nightly
Buffet
All Rooms With Outside
Exposure
Mambar: Ocaan City Chamber of Commerce
OCEAN CITY'S
OLDEST and TRULY FINEST
RESTAURANT
Delicatessen •• Ice Cream • Bakery
CONSISTENTLY FINE FOOD and SERVICE FOR 65 YEARS *
On The Boardwalk - Opposite Music Pier
•-?••.Jw"' i 'f ri i. 1l
^•^vl 5 *** v » —?rr"
' - V''"
f>
i
j.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21.1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Gu$st speaker
PTA puts Networks on probation
Herbert T. Adams, Jr.,
,' manager of General Services
for the Atlantic City Electric
: Company, will be speaker at
.; the meeting of the Masonic
Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic Temple, 10th st. and
Wesley av. He will speak on the
Fuel Crisis.
. Mr. Adams has a rich
background in his chosen field
with .positions at duPont and
; Kimble Glass before becoming
affiliated wifc ACEC. He is a
, graduate of Orerfel Institute
with advanced courses at
University of Pennsylvania and
; Rutgers. HJi present position
calls upon him to oversee the
operation jof six service
department^
He Is a native of Ocean City
and has-been most active in the
community having served as
• president of Kiwanis, president
of the Board of Education, a
former member of the Library
Board, the Citizens Advisors
Board of Ocean City and the
Cape May County Chamber of
Commerce.
All Master Masons are
welcome.
ERNIE'S
The Family
BARBERSHOP
WAsbui Avo.
to reduce violence on television
The National PTA is giving
the networks notice that it
means business when it concerns
TV violence) On July 1,
1977, the PTA will launch its
First Action Plan, the next step
in its project to effect a* 1
reduction in TV violence, and
an improvement ia- the overall,
quality of programming.
Running for a six-month time
span until January l, 1978 this
initial action phase is a
"probationary period" for the
networks, in which they'll have
the opportunity to respond- to
the demands of the PTA's 644
million members for less TV
gore and more diversity and
quality in shows.
During this time, PTA
members across the nation will
be directly involved in an intensive
training program and
activities to make the
organiation's cause visible to
the TV industry, advertisers,
and the public. At the base of all
activities will be the National
PTA's "TV Action Center," a
newly established operation
which will serve as a dear-'
ninghouse for all information
related to the project.
If there is no substantial
response from the networks by
January 1, 1978, the National
PTA will consider alternative
courses of action, such as
boycotts of advertisers,
programs, and local stations;
selected test cases of petition to
deny licensing; and civil
litigation.
The First Action Plan will
focus on a massive letter
writing campaign to the top
executives of local TV stations -
for the stations' public files -
commentingon both exemplary
and objectionable programming,
with copies to the networks,
program advertisers,
the basis for the development of
an identification code for TV
.programs, which will rate
shows by their amount . of
violence. The . code will be
distributed to PTA members
and the news media.
In addition, the training
sessions will teach PTA
members how to participate in
the petitioning process (to the
Federal Communications
Commission) for denying
broadcast license renewals to
local TV stations; and the
ascertainment process, in
which local stations are
required to obtain community
feedback on the ways in which
the station may best serve the
public interest.
The direction of the First
Action Plan evolved from the
recommendations made by the
nearly 500 individuals who
testified at the PTA's eight
public hearings on TV violence,
conducted in major cities
during the past few months.
Some recurrent themes
emerged from thoses hearings.
Findings of the PTA's TV
Commission indicate that the
public is most concerned about:
1) Aggression - Many
children become more
aggressive in their behavior
due to the influence of TV
violence, acting out the hostility
portrayed on television.
2) Imitative Behavior - Some
young people will be incited to
commit violent acts in direct
imitation of similar behavior
seen on TV.
3) Desensitization - Among
youth and adults, there is a
growing callousness and indifference
to violence and the
suffering it causes, due to the
quantity and intensity of
violence on television.
up
your
Saturday
banking
Free coffee and danish
at our Somers Point office.
Coffee and danishare something special for our Somers Point
'. customers. But extra hours and extra service are standard
; fare at Guarantee Bank. Stop by our Somers Point office and
; ask about these Great Bank "extras":
'•• The Great ACCOUnt A "two-way" checking account that
< gives you cash in reserve for overdraft protection. Plus a special book
of advanced loan checks that let you write your own loans - instantly -
'(_•'•• whenever you need. them.
I The Guarantee Connection A direct-diai telephone
;. • transfer system that lets you transfer money from your interest -
"• bearing savings account to your checking account. 24 hours a day.
r. 7 days a week.
' Free Checking For Senior Citizens if you're one of
, our valued senior citizens (65 or over), your checking account is
absolutely free at Guarantee.
1 «
5% Statement Savings A quarterly statement mailed to
your home automatically adds your interest (compounded daily) to
your savings balance. Automatic deposit of your paycheck or social
security check gives added convenience.
Open 9 to 12 Saturday mornings in Somers Point.
THE GREAT BANK
guarantee bank
proportion of violent acts seen
on television far surpasses
actuality. .
6) Quality of Life - Continual
exposure' to television's parade
of murder, rape, arson, assault,
and other violence to persons
and property diminishes the
quality of life for both children
and adults.
Much debated during the
hearings was the question of
who is ultimately responsible
for resolving the problem of TV
violence. A number of broadcasters
said, in effect:
"Parents should lock up the TV
set!" Members of the PTA's TV
Commission, however, found
this response unacceptable.
While the Commission believes
that parents should supervise
children's TV viewing, to
eliminate unsuitable programs,
it also feels that the responsibility
for the problem must
be shared.
, Essentially, the broadcaster -
both local stations and the
networks have the responsibility
to present programs
which are in the public interest,
and not injurious to children
and youth. The burden of proof
that program content is not
injurious lies with the broadcaster,
not the public. The
advertiser has a similar
responsibility in the choice of
shows he sponsors.
St. Joseph's
ministers
deputized
CAMDEN — St. Joseph's
Church of Somers Point was
represented among the 37
extraordinary ministers of the
Eucharist have been .deputized
in five parishes of the Diocese
of Camden during ceremonies
held over the past three weeks
in each of the parish churches.
Each of the extraordinary
ministers have been appointed
by Bishop George H. Guilfoyle
after completing three formation
sessions given by the
Diocesan Liturgical Commission.
They are deputized to
- 4) Distortion - Perceptions by
and the National PTA. Mem- children and youth of real life
bers will be supplied with ap- problem-solving methods are
propriate names and addresses distorted by TV, which por-
for prime time TV advertisers, trays violence as a sure and
the networks, and the FCC. easy way to solve all problems.
Another aspect will be in- Non-violent methods, such as
struction to parents in discussion, negotiation, and
monitoring techniques for the compromise, which are
TV shows viewed by their prevalent and acceptable to
children, and actual monitoring society, are not given equal
activities for the six-month time.
period and beyond. Parents will 5) Paranoia - Youth and
then report their observations adults who regularly view TV
to their local unit presidents, violence are becoming more
who, in turn, will issue con- fearful of violence occurring in assist in the distribution of Holy
sensus iegfft&4o t the h National Natonal real life Although violence i» a- : Communion a&Mass and to
PTA. Theatf'Mipoi 'Miporti-wiU form reality*! day-tftday USffig, the g Hd? Communion to thi
}#jck at home, in Jwspitais or in
other institutions. All the appointments
are for two-year
terms.
The first use of extraordinary
ministers in the Camden
diocese began last summer
when seven ' extraordinary
ministers were appointed in
four parishes, St. Rose of Lima,
Haddon Heights; St. Thomas
More, Cherry Hill; St. Anne.
WestviUe, and St. Rose,
Newfield.
The new extraordinary
' ministers at St. Joseph's are:
Sr. Marie Alacoque, S.S.J.,
Vivian De Voe, Janice Cartier,
James A. Holmes, Peter P.
Frisko, Andrew Dwyer, Edmond
J. Doran, George
Dearborn, James M. Erbrick,
Carolyn Blasczyk, Lorraine
Shutz, Nellie Gallagher,
Margaret Johnson and
Margaret Murphy.
Cape Shell Club
meeting on May 2
Mrs. Kaye Barr, of
Philadelphia and Stone Harbor,
will be the speaker at the
Jersey Cape Shell Club Monday,
May 2, at 8 p.m. at the
Wetlands Institute, Stone
Harbor blvd.
Mrs. Barr will bring
examples of the Strombus and
Lam bis species which will be
the theme of her talk. Mrs. Banwas
the maker of the relief map
of the Jersey Cape which shows
the distribution of the varies
species of shells known to our
shores and where they are
likely to be found.
The public is invited to attend.
Looking
for the Bight
Nursing Home?
Individuals «nd retired co^pWt >"
need of eip«rt medicaJ c*r*

PAGE 4 — SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
-OCEAN CITY HOUSING TALKS—Talks on area housing were held recently at
die Bayview Manor Senior Citizens Center, 6th st. and West av. Experts from
throughout the State participated in panel discussions covering redevelopment,
management and future plans. Here, Mayor B. Thomas Waldman is greeted by
Richard Grimes, Bayview Manor, who directed the meetings locally.
Miss Cape May County
to speak at High School
Laurie Berchtold of Ocean
City, the current Miss Cape
: May County, will return to her
alma mater Friday afternoon
(3 pm) to talk with junior and
! senior girls about the Miss
[America Pageant's scholarship
program. A freshman at
[Glasiboro State College.
Miss Berchtold is current'/
using her scholarship award to
further her education.
The 1977 Miss Cape May
County Scholarship Pageant
will be held on the local Music
Pier on Saturday, July 16.
Almost $2,000 in scholarship
awards and Rifts will be
ffjffjf
HIDE AND SEEK IS FOR KIDS.
Playboy eyewt'cir is for biy people. People
who h.ive lony outyrown hiding behind their
glasses They want to see and lie seen. They
want color They.want comfort. They want
wide eyed stylo. Optyl i-> the lightweight frame
material that gives th> n what they u.int. Keeps
its finish And keeps the heads turning. See
our entire collection complete with the famous
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PLAYBOY®
James P. Bates
OPTICIAN
1409 New Rd. (Rt. 9) Northfield, N. J.
Phone 641-1010
OPEN MON.. WED. & FBI. 10-7; TUES. & THURS. 10-5:30
SATURDAY 9:30-1
Laurie Berchtold
presented to the contestants
from throughout the county.
This has been a very busy
week for Laurie, who majors in
communications at Qlassboro.
She attended the Miss
Burlington County Pageant last
Saturday night as a special,
guest and was the featured
speaker for the Ocean City
Exchangettes at their meeting
last night.
Tomorrow afternoon.'before
she talks with Ocean City High
School's girls, Laurie will meet
with potential contestants from
Middle Township High School.
To complete a busy day she
will participate in the Country
Shore Women's Club's fashion
show, to be moderated by Alyce
Williams, at the Upper
Township Elementary School.
In future weeks she will be
travelling throughout the state,
visiting other Miss New Jersey
preliminary pageant Laurie
will begin competition for the
Miss New Jersey crown in
Cherry Hill on July 7-8-9.
Also scheduled in the near
future will be speaking
engagements with the girls at
Wildwood, Wildwood Catholic
and Lower Cape May Regional
High Schools.
Any young woman,.between
the ages of 17 and 27 years, who
is interested in being part of the
Miss Cape May County
Scholarship Pageant this year
should write to Post Office Box
262, Ocean City. New Jersey,
08226 or telephone 399-4814.
More details concerning this
year's pageant will be forthcoming
in the near future
PROTECT and BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD with
from
FAIRWAY FENCE. Inc
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Support your
local poet
by Mark Spiter- . ,
Contemporary Poets of South
Jersey will sponsor an old
fashioned, down?home poetry
winding (just like the ~ ones
grandma used to talk about) on
Saturday, April 30 at the Barn
Studio of Art, MUlville.
Area poets will read their'
work and wine and cheese will
be served. Cost is $1.50. Any
monies left over will be donated
to the Barn Studio which is
operated by Patricia V. Witt,
former director of the Ocean
City Cultural Arts Center.
For tickets and information
call 691-7535 after 5 p.m.
' And now to our local poets.
MOTHER NATURE
We say the day la breaking
But It doesn't make a sound,
We watch the sun a setting
With no seat to sit upon.
. We all claim the night Is falling
Yet ne'er hear a thump or thud.
And in Spring the trees are
bursting
Yet no sound from twig or bud.'
We use words to picture Nature
That are silly and absurd.
For Nature goes about her
business
And is seldom ever heard.
S.J. Lewis
ITJUSTISNT
It Just Isn't funny anymore.
And It will never be.
As it was before.
The days are gone.
When laughter was heard.
Now all you hear.
Is a whispered word.
Quiet steps.
Throughout the halh,
And nothing at all,
Coming through the walls.
Be careful of what
You say or do.
It might just reflect
Right back on you.
But remember.
You had your voice.
When you pulled that lever
You made your choice.
I laugh at people
Who Uve back when.
And with an opinion
It should be now as then.
What was, was. What is. is
What will be. will be.
Keep that in mind, and it
Might be better for you and mr
I write these words
Jos.'
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Because I think it's funny,.
To write anymore
Would be a waste of money.
BobBritton
A PARALYZED MAN
Ma the w 9:^
God loves you the way you are
Relax from fear he la not far
' Away from you
Put your feet on the ground
And walk like a man, for you
have found
Someone who loves & cares for
you
With faith In our Savior
You'll find my words true
No need to be worried or
paralyied with fear
With Cod as your savior
His presence is near
So relax and arise and walk as a
man
You have faith In Jesus you now
understand. . Norma Groves
Send your poems for
publication to Support Your
Local Poet in care of this
newspaper.
Conference Women
set Spring meeting
"Horizons Unlimited" is the
theme for the annual spring
meeting of the Southern Conference
United Methodist
Women.. Bishop C. Dale White
will be the guest speaker. The
session is set for Tuesday, May
3, at 10:15 a.m. at the Calvary
United Methodist Church, 1212
Pacific av., Atlantic City.
"A great day of inspiration
and motivation is waiting to be
discovered to help expand our
horizons," according to Vice
President, Dorothy Clark.
"Much of the day will be spent
discovering mission stations,
needs of the many agencies
near us, and many other
avenues of service," she said.
Participants are asked to
bring" a bag lunch and to make a
reservation for beverage and
dessert upon arrival. A free
nursery will be available.
Adjournment will be at 2:30
p.m.
FOR A JOB WELL DONE—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents certificates
of appreciation to members of the Study Committee on Sunday closings which
recently completed its reports. Shown here (l.-r.) are Herbert Brownlee, Mrs.
Beverely Taht, Rev. Richard Garrison, Mayor Waldman, S. Glenn Johnson,
chairman, and Henry Knight.
VISIT OUR
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Over 100 varieties of flowers at all times
We produce all of our plants.
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Finest Selection in the area
English Holly Trees
Camellas—Hydrangeas
Beautiful Japanese
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PHONE: 927-2360
If you feel
like a stranger
your own bank,
maybe it's
the wrong bank.
Whether you're with us for only the summer. . . or a
year-round resident. . .our people Care about the quality
of service we offer and about your individual problems. Our
people listen. . . Our people smile. . . Our people treat you
with the courtesy and respect you deserve. If that's
not the way it is at your bank. . . maybe your
bank should be Coastal. Stop in and
see for yourself that Coastal people
do Care about serving you better.
Member F.D.I.C.
„ rt tokos people
0th St. & CMttraJ Av* * Oc«m City »
WthStfiSimpw -" — • *""'-•
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ffiM
THURSDAY. APRIL 21,1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION NINE
by Mark Soifer
Public-Relations Director
. It appears that New' Jersey
and all segments of its resort
industry are at the cross roads.
Area resort industry faces growing competition, challenges
The hard, aggressive* merchandising
and marketing
people, the States with the huge
advertising and promotional
budgets, the energy crunch
with its debilitating financial
effect on families in the
Delaware Valley, are slowly
pushing our backs to the wall.
From 1964 to 1974, New
Jersey dropped from fourth to
ninth place nationally in tourist
BROOM POWER — Volunteer fireman Frank Yamanaka could find only a
broom to help with Sunday's woods fire in Marmora. Quick action by the local
volunteer firemen contained the fire to a f^w acres. If it had gotten out of hand it
would have threatened area housing. The dry weather continues the threat of
fire to area woodlands. •
Double
• H ^ SUPER • • SAVINGS
Savings
* # ^ EVERYDAY HPLUS
^BEBk. ON ALL MANUFACTURERS' MONEY-SAVING ^ B ^
Prices effective Sun .
April 17 thru Sat .
April 23 1977 Sorry
none sold to other
retailors or
wholesalers Quantity
rights reserved
1%
FRESH LEG OR BREAST
Chicken Quarters u> 49 C
WHOLC FRYING
Perdue Chickens >b 49 c
dollars spent. More recent
statistics, I would suspect,
would show an even "more
severcdrop. - 1 . •
Here in Ocean City, .we have
been holding our own. But a
mediocre year following a
disappointing Bicentennial
season would take its toll on
guest and apartment houses,
which are the last to fill up, and
new firms struggling to make
ends meet. .
This issue is also important to
year-arount! and summer
residents as revenues from our
resort business help to keep the
tax rate in check. Tourism is
the only industry we have.
Many industry spokesmen
are blaming State officials for
not paying more attention to
tourism. This, indeed, is part of
the problem. But it is far from
the entire problem.
There is a crying need to
become more aggressive
locally to promote programs
that will generate enthusiasm
among Delaware Valley
vacationers.
One step was taken this year
with the formation of senior
citizen package vacation plans
for the spring and fall. This
should bring us anywhere from
1,500 to 2,000 vacationers than
we did have last season. But it
is really only a beginning.
Redeem the manufacturers money-saving coupons you clip from
newspapers and magazines or receive in the mail, at Acme/Super
Saver. When you purchase these items from us. we will double the
savings marked on the coupons This offer does not apply to "FREE
or other stores' coupons. Offer is good thru April 23, 19777Due to
the current coffee market conditions the supply of coffee is erratic
To insure product for all our customers, we are limiting our Double
Coupon' coffee redemptions to one jar of instant and one can of
ground per shopping family Additional coffee coupons will be redeemed
at face value
Frying
Chickens
39 C
Lancaster Brand Beef at Super Savings!
LANCASTER BRAND FIRST CUT ^ ^
Beef ChuckBladeSteaks Ib.
LANCASTER BRAND 13EEF CHUCK
7-Bone Steaks
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONE IN -
CENTER
CUT 69 C
Arm Pot Roast

NHS to stay at 3.3
c
,-» a(s
:
Students right grade injustices
By Debbie Abrams
A group of OCHS students
proved once again that students
cut and do facilitate effective
and beneficial change when
they suffer blatant injustice.
For at least the past three
years, students of OCHS have
wen awarded honors on a scale
of 3.0 and 3.5. A student
receiving a minimum of a 3.0
' average and no more than a 3.5
average was awarded an
Honors letter. Students with
grades of no less than 3.5 were
awarded a Distinguished
Honors letter. A junior or senior
student who maintained a
cumulative average of 3.0 was
eligible for consideration to the
National Honor Society. Upon
graduation the awarding of
silver and gold tassles followed
the 3.0 • 3.5 scale.
However, it was not until
November 1976 that OCHS
student swere informed that the
standards for letters had been
raised to 3.3 and 3.7. It was, by
this time, too. late to do
anything about it, as marks for
that marking period had
already closed.
In December 1976 senior
stuoents were issued a letter
from Principal Scott Johnson
Mating that the standards for
tassels had also been raised in
order to coincide with the new
grade averages of 3.3 and 3.7.
The letter inferred that a
committee of students and
faculty members, headed by
Dr. William C. Lauer, which
ttad met in Spring 1976 to
discuss revision of the 3.0 • 3.5
standard,' was responsible for
the change. However, the
members of the committee had
only the power to make'
recommendations to the ad-
ministration. This they did, but
the recommendations were for
3.0 and 3.7. At a closed meeting
of administrators the recom-
mendation was changed to 3.3 -
3.7. Students were not informed
of this until, as was previously
stated, November 1976. despite
the fact that the administration
knew of the change in the
summer - in time to include the
information in the letters issued
to students from the high school
in mid-August.
Recently, National Honor
Society members voted not to
adopt raising standards for
admission to coincide with the
other standards. Mr. Johnson
overrode the vote, as permitted
in the NHS charter, and the
standard was raised. Shortly
after this, a group of students
and parents took action to
protest the revision of the three,
standards. The group had
petitions signed and confronted
the Board of Education with the
dilema at a meeting March 24.
A special meeting of the
Student Activity Committee ot
the Board and the students and
parents, as well as student
representatives from the other
classes at OCHS was held
March 29 to discuss the matter
in detail.
The students' proposals were
as follows: retention of the 3.0 -
3.5 averages for Honors and
Students in
production of
'Anything Goes'
"Anything Goes," the first of
the great Cole Porter stage
musicals that later led him to
such hits as "Kiss Me, Kate,"
"Can Can," "Silk Stockings,"
"Panama Hattie" and "Let's
i It,", is to be presented at
Ocean City High School
Utorhjm;iAnjdl 20 to:23.
'"Even despite the depression
agiinst which it opened in New
York in 1934, "Anything Goes"
has the record of running up
one of the greatest records of
success on Broadway of any
musical of that time. The story
and the Cole Porter songs have
been such continual favorites
ever since that no less than two
movies have been made of it -
toe first in 1936 and the second
in 1956.
In both films Bing Crosby had
the leading male role of a man
who sails aboard a trans-
Atlantic liner on a sudden
impuse to keep the girl he loves
from marrying a stuffy
Englishman. Sean Barnes will
portray that twice-acted role of
Crosby's in the OCHS Theatre's
production.
His romantic impulse forces
him to borrow a passport from
another passenger who too
suspiciously offers him one,
and this document turns out to
belong to a hunted public
enemy. This runs him into one
complication after another and
many hilarious consequences -
especially because the man
who has offered him the
document is not the clergyman
he is dressed to represent, but
is himself a public enemy but
with an embarrassingly low
rank - Public Enemv No. 13.
Band to blossom at
Falls Festival
A jewelry sale, flower sale,
fruit sale, pancake breakfast
and skating party have been
htM by the OCHS band as fund
raising. April 23 the band wiU
also stage a flea market for this
purpose.
The band members have had
ttw responsibility of reaching a
ptl of $13,000 to finance their
Bamming trip to Niagara Falls.
TM three-day trip, scheduled
far Hay 6, 7 and 8 will be to
«ttsnd the Blossom Festival.
Iba festival is a band com-
petition and 48 bands will be
t ft is the first such
for Ocean City
band.
•'-•fand secretary Regina
Mmtta, commented. "A lot of
. has flone into preparing
rttts Wpand most of us are
~ (forward to it It should
to see how well
our first com-
Distinguished Honors letters.
and gold and silver tassles and
3.0' average for consideration
for admission to Honor Society
for the classes of 1977,1978 and
1979', since these classes had
been subject to those standards
for two, three and four years;
and institution of the 3.3 - 3.7
averages for the classes,
beginning with and following
the class of 1980. Represen-
tatives of the class of 1980
supported the proposal.
According to Mr. Johnson the
changes were made because
the State of New Jersey. stan- -
dardized the credit system for
all courses, thus making it
easier to obtain a good grade.
The students accepted this
decision but disputed the
manner in which it was done.
Both Board members and
students and parents agreed
that the lines of communication
between administrators and
students were down in the
matter. In the future, it is hoped
that communication between
students and administrators
will exist. The Student Ac-
tivities committee took the
proposal back to the entire
Board for a vote. At a
during the week of April 4, the
Board unanimously passed the
following proposal':
For the classes of 1977, 1978
and 1979 the 3 0 - 3.5 averages
will be used for - awarding •
Honors and Distinguished
Honors letters and tassles.
Beginning with the class of 1980
the standards will be 3.3 - 3.7.
However, the National Honor
Society standards will remain
at 3.3 for this year's junior class.
and all classes following it. For
this year's seniors, ths NHS
standard will be 3.229. This
decision was made by Mr.
Johnson because he feels ad-
mission to Honor Societv
should be the result of a higher
grade point average. The
Board coma not act upon mis
decsion because they do not
have the authority to act upon
any Honor Society-related
matter. The only administrator
that can is the principal.
At the present time, a
campaign by guidance coun-
seloers, students and ad-
ministrators is being conducted
in order to alert those involved
of the change.
Published by and for students at Ocean City: High
I
i
|
I
i
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION NINE
COE offers students
on the job experience
Pat ririanowill have this role
of a false cleric carrying a sub-
machine gun in a saxophone
case. He calls this weapon "my
little putt-putt-putt," and he
muses on the advisability of
raising his rating by bumping
off -an - irritating fellow
passenger, as if he were
comDosing a wistful sonnet.
Also in a leading role will be
Sue Barr as a former lady
evangelist who has seen "the
light" and turned brassy
nightclub singer.
Cathy Crawford will appear
as the self-sacrificing girl
ready to marry a dull English-
man to save her family's for-
tune, whom the knight-errant-
without-a-passport is at-
tempting to save from her rash
decision. Others in the large
cast include Carol Jo Osinski,
Bonnie Kroesser, Georgia
Becotte and Jessica Mott
"Anything Goes" is famous
for having in its song chest
some of Cole Porter's most
famous ditties - the title song,
"You're the Top," "I Get a
Kick Out of You," the camp-
meeting shout "Blow, Gabriel,
Blow," "All Through the
Night" and' The Gypsy in Me.".
The libretto is by two of the
most celebrated playwriting
teams of the American theatre.
Guy Bolton and P. G.
Wodehouse wrote the original
script, and it was revised by
Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse when a real disaster-at-
sea made the Bolton-
Wodehouse plot (that revolved
around a marine catastrophe)
un-usable in a musical comedy.
petition."
Although the band has been
busy preparing for the Niagara
Falls trip it does not mean that
this is the only activity they are
engaged in presently. April 26 is
the date set for an exchange
program with bands of Sea Isle
City, Upper Township and
Lower Cape May schools. The
annual Music Awards dinner
which features the stage band,
is set for May 12. The Spring
Concert, featuring the sym-
phonic band and orchestra- will
be May 18 at the Music Pier.
Mr. Warren Miller, the band
director, commented, "I can
honestly say that this year's
symphonic band and orchestra
are probably the best I ever
had. The proof is they were
ready for the Spring Concert a
month ahead of time."
Some assemblies for the
student body are scheduled
before the closing of school.
The Cooperative Office
Education program was begun
in 1971 by business teachers
Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Ruth Freed. The program
offers education for office
occupations in which students
are employed part time in a
business office and receive
classroom instruction job-
related topics. The job and in-
school job-related courses are
coordinated to develop the
skills, knowledge and un-
derstanding that are necessary
for success in office em-
ployment.
At the outset of the program,
Mrs. Fitzgerald went per-
sonally door to door in order to
secure businesses interested in
hiring the students. "I have
built up a file of businesses over
the years" and I spoke for
several service organizations. I
still contact businesses,"
commented Mrs. Fitzgerald.
• The program is open to
seniors. Students interested in
participating complete an
. application in their junior year
and submit it to Mrs. Fit-
zgerald. The students are then
screened and evaluated by a
committee of business
department teachers, guidance
counselors and ad-
ministrators. Students selected
for the program are considered
on the following points:
business skills, attendence
record, personal traits, social
traits and accumulative school
They are formally
Business department
head Visits Workshop Students 'think hot' at OCHS assembly
notified by Mrs. Fitzgerald of
their admission. Students at-
tend classes in the morning
then leave for their jobs.
Upon being accepted in the
program, the students are
interviewed by various em-
ployers and decide upon the job
they find most suitable to their
needs. Transportation to the
jobs is provided by a car-pool
formed by the working
students. Employers are under
no obligation to retain the
students. Eighty percent of the
students continue working of
their own accord after
graduation.
In school the students par-
take of classes that include
Shorthand II, typing. Data
Processing ' and COE class.
COE class is a combination of
all the skills one needs to work
in an office. Students work with
calculators, special
typewriters, transcription
machines 1 and duplicating
machines. They learn how to
properly answer a telephone
and work in human relations.
They are also exposed to the
work involved with payroll.
Credit is given for both class
and work experience.
The following students have
been accepted for participation
in the 1977-78 COE program:
Norma Arce, Angela Cap-
polina, Terry Gano, Beth
Ludlam, Kathleen Murray,
Susan Powell, Regina Radecki,
Susan Sehl and Sandra Surran.
Dr. William C. Lauer,
business department • chair-
person, attended a workshop of
300 department heads of New
Jersey high schools at Mont-
da ir State College March 23.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss modern trends in
curriculum planning and
enrichment.
The workshop is an annual
event open to all business
department chairpersons in the
state's high schools. Three
representatives from South
Jersey* attended the workshop.
The representatives were from
Ocean City, Buena and Millville
high schools. '
The workshop which began at
9 a.m. and concluded at 1:45
p.m. consisted of speakers
selected by the college. The
speakers were Qr. Harvey
Silvers of the Design Center in
Hightstown, N.J., who spoke on
"Thorough and Efficient
Education - How Does it Affect
You"; Jerry White, the acting
director of Business Education
of the State Department of
Education in Trenton who
spoke on "Funding for Business
Education"; Dr. Padmakar M.
Sapre, chairman for the
Business Education Depart-
ment of New York University,
who spoke on "Business
Education for the Acadmic
Student" and Sister Doris Ann,
Principal of the Union Catholic
High School in Scotch Plains,
N.J., who spoke on "Public
Relations in Selling Your
Business Education Depart-
ment."
Dr. Lauer, who has attended
the workshop for the past 10
years, commented, "It was
excellent. It proved very in-
formative, .in,, the. areas of
thorough and efficient
education and funding."
in and bear it
Disappointment is hard to cope with in life
The worst kind, however, is trying out for
.something and not making it. Everyone who
made it is really happy and is congratulating
everyone else who made it. The people who
didn't make it are either crying their eyes out or
crying silently inside.
They feel nothing for the ones who made it
except jealousy. They think: Why did he or she
make it and not me? Wasn't I better? Well, I
thought I was. Oh, well. I'll try again, next year.
Everybody says to you, "You didn't make it?
Oh, that's too bad. There's always next year."
Next year. I wonder. What.if you're going to
graduate? Then you'll go out into the world
feeling like a failure. You'll be afraid to try
anything for fear of disappointment.
After you've found out that you haven't made
it, you have to keep in mind this verse: Smile,
though your heart is breaking. Smile.
Note
"Anything Goes" is now being staged by the
OCHS Drama- Club. The play will be performed
April 20-23 in the school auditorium. Tickets are
$2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. The play
begins at 8 p.m.
The National Honor Society will hold a cake
sale Saturday April 23 at the Ocean City A&P,
Acme and Stainton's. The sale begins at 10 a.m.
The Billows is now accepting any literary
contribution for its literary page. Any and all
types of literary material are welcome. Please
leave them in the Billows room next to 117.
Poetry, short stories, pictures!
Prom tickets are now on sale. They can be
purchased until April 28 at $20 a oonnle.
Business club funds scholarship
The Ocean City High School
Business Club held a successful
candy sale in late March. The
proceeds of this event will be
used for a scholarship, that is
awarded to a graduating
business student who plans to
further their education.
Club members are also
looking forward to a picnic in
the spring.
CamilleWenzel, club advisor,
comments, "1 am particularly
proud of the successful way in
which this club's small
membership has operated.
They have tried very hard to
provide something different for
the student body, such as the
evening of the blue grass music
in the fall. I only wish more
students would become in-
volved in worthwhile
educational and service
oriented clubs of this type."
Mr. Herbert Adams, an
Atlantic City Electric Company
representative, presented
students at OCHS with an
assembly Friday, April 15.
Mr. Adams spoke on safety
when working with electrical
equipment and offered the film
"Think Hot." The half-hour
film portrayed acciderts that
can occur if caution isn't
exercised when using electrical
equipment. It emphasized basic
facts people should be aware of
to prevent electrical accidents
and, in the event of an accident,
what to do. The film dispelled
common misconceptions people
have in relation to safety when
dealing with electricity.
Mr. Adams stressed the
obligation we all have to know
as much as possible about
safety that will benefit both
ourselves and others.
This week's college ac-
ceptances are Kip Wenger and
Linda Haack. Kip has been
accepted to the Florida In-
stitute of Technology, the
University of Delaware, Lehigh
University and Dickinson
University. Kip plans to attend
Dickinson and major in biology.
He chose this field because, "I
always had an interest in
biology and my sophomore
biology class and senior
physiology class helped
generate my interest."
When asked why he chose
Dickinson, Kip said, "I visited
both Delaware and Dickinson.
Both campuses were nice and
had .that stereotype old college
look with the ivy and brick and
stone buildings. Dickinson
students seemed to have a
closer relationship between
themselves and the faculty than
at Delaware."
Track and tennis are two
activities in which Kip has
interest.
Linda Haack has been ac-
cepted at Lankenau Hospital
School of Nursing and Chestnut
HiU School of Nursing. She
plans to attend Lankenau for
nursing. Linda commented,
"Mj cousin tried to get in and
couldn't. My other cousin works
in a hospital and is working for
a nursing degree, too. I've
always liked hospitals and liked
helping people. The area is
beautiful and the people are
really nice. It's also one of the
best nursing schools on the east
coast "
Linda has participated in
colorguard, orchestra, sym-
phonic band. National Honor
Society, Psychology Club and
Concert Choir. She has also
been a candy striper at Shore
Memorial Hospital.
Inquiring reporter
By Bonnie Kroesser
Question: What is your
opinion of the seixure of the
Russian fishing boats? Do you
think it was a wise move?
Linda Chapman, senior:
"Yes, I think that the United
States should strictly enforce
the law to anyone who violates .„
it, no matter who they are. We—~
shouldn't back down."
Kim Murphy, junior: "If they
don't respect our rights, why
should we respect theirs."
Mr. Benzon, choir director:
"Yes, they broke the law, they
should pay the price. We should
have even acted sooner."
would
Jeff Farrell, junior: "Yes, I
think they did the right thing."
Jean Destler, senior: "Yes, I
8hi P s If other
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1976 GRANADA GHIA—J dr.
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1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 or
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clean.
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1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
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1973 CHEVY CAMIM,
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PAOE 8 — SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Play Lower Cape May to 8-8 tie
Raiders tie for league lead in baseball
by Tom Williams
"Maybe it's fitting that this
game finished in a tie since both
teams played so poorly. I'm not
sure either one of us deserved
to win."
Raider baseball' coach Bud
Rinck made the comment after
1 his team blew three leads and
finished in an 8-8 tie with Lower
.Cape May Regional. The game
will be completed only if it has
an effect on the Cape-Atlantic
League championship.
What Rinck didn't know as he
spoke is that Pleasantville, one
of three unbeaten teams going
into; Monday's action, had tost
to Sacred Heart. That meant
the two teams who "didn't
deserve to win" Monday's
game were temporarily tied for
first place.
The Raiders, 3-0-1 before
yesterday's scheduled meeting
with Pleasantville, had
registered earlier wins over
St. Joseph of Hammonton, U-8,
and Wildwood Catholic, 12-2.
Lower Cape May tagged
Raider starter Jim Chadwick
for four hits, including a double
by Art Fournier, and assumed a
3-0 lead before the Raiders ever
stepped to bat. Once they did,
however, the situation quickly
changed.
Mike Calise, Bill Engel and
Danny Doerr all walked to load
the bases with no outs. The
Raiders used a sacrifice, two
more walks, four stolen bases
JACK SMITH
at the hot corner.
and. five Caper errors to score
five times in the first inning
without a single hit.
Lower Cape May kept hitting,
however. They knocked out
three more, including a double
by Lou Genovese, to produce
two more runs and tie the score
at 5-5 after two innings. \
Mike Hickman singled to
start the fourth, advanced to
third and scored when Calise
threw wild to the plate on Steve
Steger's ground ball. That put
the Tigers on top, 6-5. .
Singles by Gary Jernee,
Engel and Jack Smith brought
BEACHSIDE
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New This Year!
18 hole challenging Miniature Golf course,
right on the beach, at 34th St., in Ocean
City, N.J.
• OPENING MAY 21ST1977 •
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featuring New This Year:
• Frozen Yogurt
• Yogurt Sundies
• Pineapple Coconut Delight
and of course our regular fare of
• Hamburgers • Shakes • Fries • Etc.
are as Superb as ever.
Drop in to the Beachside Store for all your beach
needs:
Balls • Kites • Rafts
ONE GAME
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ADMIT ONE FREE
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Offer Good Thru Labor Day. 1977
l OCEANCITV
1 LowerCaoeMav
i&
P y
4. Sacred Heart
•5. Hammopton
5. Pleasantville
7. Middle Township
-8v St. Joseph...
8. Wildwood ...
10. WildwoodCatholic
2-0-1
2-0-1
4-1
' -3-i
2-1
2-1
2-2
0-3
0-3
0-5
SOFTBALL
l.OCEANCITY 3-0
2. Buena 4-1
3. Middle Township 3-1
4. Hammonton 2-1
4. Pleasantville 2-1
6. Lower Cape May 1-2
.6. St. Joseph 1-2
6. Wildwood 1-2
9. Sacred Heart 1-3
io! Wildwood Catholic .0-5
the Raiders charging back in
the bottom of the fourth, taking
a 7-7 lead. Calise scored the
lead run when Lower Cape
May's left fielder threw to the
wrong base on Engel's hit.
Two walks, an error and a
pair of sacrifice bunts allowed
the Raiders to add two. more
runs to that lead in the fifth,
making it 8-5.
, Singles by Hickman, Steger
and Fournier, plus a key Raider
error, helped Lower Cape May
score three times in the sixth
inning to tie.the score The
umpires stopped the game in.
the top of the seventh with a
Caper runner on first and
nobody out.
some impressive St. Joseph
bats but his teammates' longball
power bailed htm out. The
Wildcats smacked seven hits
off Myers while the big lefty
walked eight batters and hit
another.
The Raiders scored in the
first on singles by Calise and
Engel. In the second Jack
Myers and Tim Chatburn
singled and rode home on
Calise's home run. That tied the
score at 4-4. After Engel
walked, Doerr blasted another
homer to give the Raiders a 6-4
advantage
Jack Myers connected for
Ocean City's third home run in
the third inning, with Joe Myers
and Jernee aboard, to make it
9-4. Chatburn followed with a
triple and scored on Brad
Burkett's ground ball. Calise
walked, stole two bases and
scored on an error. The All-
South Jersey shortstop was
three-for-three on the day,
scoring three runs, .driving
home three and stealing five
bases. He is batting .700
through four Barnes. .
. At Wildwood Catholic the
Raiders used a five-run second
inning to take the lead for
keeps. Both teams scored a
single run in the first, Calise
crossing on a wild pitch after
leading off with a single.
Singles by Jack Myers and
Doerr in the second, coupled
with six walks, sparked the
Raiders to the rally that
established a 6-1 lead.
The Raiders scored three
more in the sixth when Engel
and Smith singled, scoring on a
three-run homer by Joe Myers.
In the seventh, singles by
Calise, Burkett and Doerr, plus
Mike Sherman's double,
produced the final three runs of
the game.
Chadwick, who went the
distance for the win, was
touched for six hits. He struck
out four and walked four. The
Raiders entertain Wildwood
tomorrow afternoon (4 pm)
with Sacred Heart coming in on
Monday and Middle Township
next Wednesday.
Raiders win three of four
Ocean City's girls softball
team picked up three Cape-
Atlantic League victories
during the past week but
dropped a non-league decision
to tough Vineland. SueTridico's
gang blanked Wildwood
Catholic, 134; walloped St.
Joseph, 18-3; and defeated
Lower Cape May, 9-5. They lost
a 6-4 decision to Vineland,
bringing their record after four
games to 3-1.
Stephanie Vanderslice,
known better for her jump shot
than her slider, pitched the
four-hit shutout over Wildwood
Catholic in the absence of ace
hurler Wendy. Burman. "Slice"
struck out eight Crusader
hitters and made a major
contribution to the Raider offense,
smacking a single and a
double. Beth Casey also belted
a two base hit for Ocean City.
Against St. Joseph, Burman
was back on the hill and she
also completed a slick fourhitter.
But Wendy wafted to
batters; helping the Wildcats
score three times. She had eight
strikeouts. Gerty Harris paced
the offense with three hits. She
also drove home three runs and
scored four times herself. Sally
Strange added a two base hit to
Ocean City's attack.
Vineland, one of the top
teams in the Southern Division
of the South Jersey Conference.
came to town Saturday mor- the visiting Tigers to five hits.
ning and hammered out a two- Wendy blasted a double herself,
run victory. Despite being driving home three Raider
outhit, 9-8, by the Raiders they runs. Fern Hedrick smacked a
scored three times in the fourth single and double with Casey
inning to break a 3-3 tie and also connecting for two bases.
take the lead for keeps. Leddy Defending state champion
Slaughter's double* was the Wildwood, which won the CAL
biggest Raider hit but they did last year, will visit tomorrow (4
get the tying runs into scoring pm) for a game with the
position with two outs in the Raiders. Next Monday Sacred
final inning. Burman was Heart comes to town with
tagged with the loss.
Middle Township, one of three
Burman was impressive or four top teams in the league,
against Lower Cape May. meeting the Raiders next
striking out seven and limiting Wednesday. -_
Dr. Bohan low gross
wins OCAGA tourney
Very bard, tricky greens
proved to be toe '""^pg of
most of the members of the
Ocean City Amateur Golfing
Association in their April
tournament at the Wedgewood
Country Club at Turneraville.
Dr. John Bohan had the low
gross score of 86. Dr. Bohan
also won the Championship
Flight with a net 75. Charles
Hilton was second, also with a
net 75, and Art Czachorowski
OGHS track team faces
Pleasantville today
Not much worth remembering
has happened to Wayne
Colman's track team at this
early point of his first season.
The Raiders failed to win a
single event in their opening
track meet with powerful
Vineland and didn't score in the
Bridgeton Relays last Saturday.
Ocean City's meet with
Lower Cape May, held Tuesday
afternoon, was too late for this
week's early Spring Edition
deadline and will be reported
next Thursday.
A few local schools did
manage to score-well in the
Bridgeton Relays. Wildwood
got six points (a second in the
sprint medley) to finish seventh
•T J* —_ . S
P.T.L. TACKLE
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ROD & REEL REPAIR
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(Near the Bay - Off Harbor Lane)
in Group One. Lower Cape May
was ninth in Group Two with
two points. Absegami (6) and
Holy Spirit (4) both scored in
Group Three. And Vinela:.'!
notched 22 points to take second
place in Group Four. Atlantic
City and host Bridgeton each
added six.
Lower Cape May's girls took
fourth in a special Group Two
mile relay while the girls from
Bridgeton finished third in two
events and fourth in another
during the Group Four girls
competition.
Today the Raiders are
scheduled for a very important
match with defending champion
Pleasantville. The
Greyhounds are expected to
have a tougher time winning
the Cape-Atlantic League this
year and Colman's Raiders are
one of two or three teams expected
to give them some
trouble. The meet begins at 3:30
on Ty Helfrich Field.
Saturday morning the
Raiders will try their luck in
another relay carnival, this
time the Woodbury Relays,
before facing Wildwood next
Tuesday in a dual meet on the
Recreation Center oval.
TIDEWATER
UTILITIES
third with 77. Ed Hyland 77,
Elmer Carty 77, Walt Zak 80,
Chick Klsby 80, Ralph Carfton
81, Jerry Donovan 82, Bill
Camp 82, Dave Struble 83, and
Ernie Horlacher 92 were the
other scores in this division.
Ralph Oves took First Plight
prize with 74. Milt Hiles was
second with a 75 and Frank
Myhre third with 76. Other
finishers; Clancy Shaw, Joe
Schuchert, John Shearer, Stan
Clark, John Gilbert. Nick
Palermo, Joe Collo, Charles
Pancoast and Bill Kittredge.
A 73 won Second Flight for
Mike Allegretto. Bob Myers 74
and Naz Costanzo 75 were next.
John Green, Jack Streckenbein.
Newt Johnson. Fred
Haack, Bill Oliver, Sam
Johnson, Leon Creamer, and
Joe Dougherty trailed.
Jerry DeFranco, Ken Moore,
Sullivan and Czachorowski, Jr,
played to establish a handicap.
The team of Steckenbein,
Myhre, Allegretto and Hilton
won the two-best-balls-offounome
match with a net 127
and Carty was closest to the pin
on the l«th hole.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
PROMOTE BIKE CLASSIC—Ken Moore and Chuck Allison of the Ocean City
Jaycees admire poster promoting the City's first bicycle race, June 4th.
Golf tournament
to aid Red Cross
The American Red Cross,
Cape May County Chapter, will
stage an, and Independent
National Bank will sponsor the
Men's Doubles Invitational
Tennis Tournament, to be held
on Saturday and Sunday, at the
Jersey Cape Racquet Club. The
total prize money will be $1,000.
The tickets are on sale now at
the Red Cross at 465-3261, single
ticket $15 or family subscription,
$30, for two days of
tennis and a gala champagne
supper on Saturday evening at
six.
Mrs. John Ferguson, and
Mrs. Audrey Hardy, cochairman,
and their committee
have decided to reduce the
price of the tickets, so that
more people can enjoy this one
of a kind event here in the
County.
Cape fishing
in portfolio
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — Fishing the waters
adjacent to Cape > May Oounty< -
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, angling for fluke and the
art of catching Black Drum.
The portfolio is available 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 pnd regulations
for the various free annual
Jersey Cape fishing contests
which run through December
31.
To obtain the free portfolio
and other material, write
Fishing Portfolio, Box 365,
Cape May Court House, N.J.
08210.
GENTIUM
Presents...
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Bite Classic here on June 4
Distance bicycle racing will
come to Ocean City with
the Ocean City Bicycle Classic
running a course through the
streets in the center-city
area.
The event will be staged by
the Shore Cycle Club and the
Greater Ocean City Jaycees on
Saturday, June4, rain or shine.
Charles Allison will be the race
director.
Races for three classes will
IN OCEAN CUT
have its starting point at 6th at.
and Wesley av., and will course
through that center-city area.
Senior men cyclists will race
over a 50 mile course, while the
Women and Juniors will pedal a
25 mile course.
The race will be held under
the sanction of the United
States Cycling Federation.
The prizes will total 11,600 in
trophies and U.S. Savings
Bonds.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION NINE
NJSIAA award winner Dotti has local kin
Robert P. Dotti, former
president of the New Jersey
State Iriterscbolastic Athletic
Association and superintendent
of Schools for Burlington City,
will be one of six men to be
given Awards of Honor by the
N. J.S.I. A.A. at its first annual
banquet on May 13 in Hlghtstown.
Dotti is the father of Bob
DotUtformer assistant football
and basketball coach at Ocean
City High School who to still a
member of the local faculty.
The elder Dotti was president
of the athletic organization
during the 1969-70 term. He has
also been a member of the
Executive Committee. Other
honorees include Walter E.
Short, James G. Growney, T.
Ralph Williams and
posthumously, the late
Granville V. Magee and
William J. Palese.
Th* group was selected by a
special committee representing
public, parochial and private
schools. Bruce Dufbin,
Executive Secretary of the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic
Associations, will be the guest
speaker at the affair. It will be
held at the Old Yorke Inn on
Route 130.
In addition to the six
distinguished Awards of Honor,
the committee also selected six
other individuals for dedication
in a given sport over a number
of years. They include Ruth
Glbbs of PhiUlpsburg High
School (basketball). Sister
Joan Companick of Camden
Catholic (sottoau), uugene C.
Littler of Tenafly (track), Jay
Dakelman of Highland Park
(track), Virginia Whitaker of
Cherry Hill (basketball) and
William Kogen of Mountain
Lakes (swimming).
The Awards of Honor were
established earlier this school
year by the NJSIAA Executive
Committee to recognize those
individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to
student intencholastic athletic
programs in New Jersey. In
order to be considered for the
award, an honoree must also
have exerted a positive, wideranging
influence in the total
athletic program over a
sustained period of time
through the auspices of the
NJSIAA.
All of the initial recipients of
Raider sports at a glance
BASEBALL
Friday vs WILDWOOD (Home, 4 p.m.)
Monday vs SACRED HEARTtHEART (Home, 4 p.m.)
Wednesday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (home, 4 p.m.)
TRACK • " • "
Today at PLEASANTVILLE (3:30)
Saturday at WOODBURY RELAYS (10 a.m.)
Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (Home, 3:30)
SOFTBALL
Friday vs WILDWOOD (Home, 4 p.m.)
Monday vs SACRED HEART (Home, 4 p.m.)
Wednesday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (Home, 4 p.m.)
TENNIS
Friday vs WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (Home, 3:30)
Saturday at VINELAND (11 a.m.)
Monday vs OAKCREST (Home, 3:30)
Wednesday vs SACRED HEART (Home, 3:30)
GOLF
Friday vs WILDWOOD (Home, 3:30)
Monday vs SACRED HEART (Home, 3:30)
Tuesday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (Home, 3:30)
Raider netmen open
season with two wins
Don Barton, who has never
lost a match to a South Jersey
Ugh school opponent, picked up
again in 1977 with a pair of
straight set victories this past
week. The Raider senior led his
teammates to a 3-2 win over
Atlantic City and a 5-0 shutout
over Holy Spirit. Ocean City
now stands 2-O.
Barton topped Howard
Bronkman of Atlantic City, 6-1,
6-2, and outpointed Holy Spirit
freshman Ray Stuart, 64, 6-2.
Stuart, a transfer from Kentucky,
has a great future ahead
of him. He has already upset
Mainland's star sophomore,
Craig Off, this year.
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Scott McTigue, playing
number three singles, and the
first doubles team of Jay Zoller
and John Seidel supplied the
two remaining points against
the Vikings. McTigue topped
Bob Fader, 6-1,6-3, while Zoller
and Seidel rallied to edge
Atlantic City's Don Sinderbrandand
Mark Millstein, 6-
7, 6-3, 6-4.
McTigue topped Holy Spirit
sophomore Dan Casey, 6-2, 6-3,
for his second straight win
while number two singles
player, Tom Dawson, defeated
Spartan senior Dan Hughes, 6-
4,6-2.
Zoller and Seidel were alsowinners
against Holy Spirit,
beating Dean Doyle and Bob
Bembry, 64, 6-1.
Ocean City's second doubles
team, senior Sean Barnes and
sophomore John Coulter, were
6-4, 6-2 winners over Holy
Spirit's John Gormley and Pete
Dalzell. Barnes' twin brother,
Kevin, who had teamed with
him in a tough three-set loss to
Atlantic City^that went to the
fi*«L •. point fvoC-. ,a , tiebseaker,
missed the match with a leg
injury.
Coach Phil Birnbaum, who is
most concerned with
strengthening the second
doubles team, has been pleased
with the progress of his younger
players. "Coulter did well," he
said, "and Eddie Paone is Just a
week or so away-from playing.
The Barnes twins are a bit
more seasoned, they played in a
few varsity matches last year,
but they are both seniors. We'll
be trying to work the younger
kids in whenver possible."
The Raiders, who faced
Wildwood yesterday, will host
Wildwood Catholic Friday
afternoon (3:30 p.m.) on the
Recreation Center courts.
Saturday they go to Vineland
for a morning meeting with the
Clan, Monday Qakcrest comes
here and Wednesday Sacred
Heart visits the local courts.
3rd St. & Atlantic
the NJSIAA Award of Honor
havfesdevoted long periods of
• service to schoolboy athletics in
New Jersey, as well as to the
activities of the New Jersey.
State Interscholjastic Athletic.
Association.
Walter E: Short was the first
Executive Secretary of the
NJSIAA and served in 'that
capacity from 1918 until his
retirement in' 1958. Jim
Growney is the present
Executive Secretary of 'the
NJSIAA, having served in that
capacity since 1960, and he also
served as President of the
Association in 1959-60. At that
time, he was employed as the
Director of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation for
the City of West New York.
Growney is also the present
President of the National
Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations.
Robert F. Dotti, former
Superintendent of Schools for
Burlington City, was a member
of the NJSIAA Executive
Committee and served as
President of the organization in
1969-70. T. Ralph Williams is
the former Director of Athletics
at Roselle Park High School
. and was the primary organizer
of .the State's wrestling
program and tournament.
Granville Magee and William
Palese both served as members
of the NJSIAA Executive
Committee for long periods and
made tremendous contributions
to the growth of the
organization. Both Magee and
Palese also were honored by
being elected to the presidency
of the NJSIAA. Magee, the
former Superintendent of
Schools for Wall Township, died
in 1969, and Palese, the Camden
Director of Athletics passed
away in 1975.
He catches everything
Basking shark in Dan's net
The-Montagnas, Dan, ST., and
Dan, Jr., are well known
ihroughout the area • as
fishermen and when there are
any fish around you can be sure
they will find them. '
1 Well, these fishermen came '
up with a real prize .Tuesday
morning: They had been
checking their nets for shad
close to the beach at North st.
when they were surprised with
a catch of a very different
nature. It was a basking shark
measuring 14 feet in length and
weighing about 1500 pounds.
Before everyone goes into a
state of shock and vows not to
enter the water in the North st.
area, let us assure one and all
this shark is absolutely harmless.
In fact it doesn't even
have any teeth.
The .basking shark is
classified as a giant shark
second only to the whale shark.
It usually measures five to six
feet at birth and can grow to 40
to 50 feet at maturity. Its full
weiaht is about 9000 pounds.
This shark is a warm water,
open ocean fish and usually
travels in groups of 60 to 100. It
is known to be in both the
Atlantic and Pacific. The full
grown specimens can produce
600 gallons of oil which is used
for a low vitamin or for the old
oil lamps.
It was uncertain Just what the
Montagnas were going to do
with their unexpected visitor
but he sure was a sight and
quite a way to get the season off
to a start.
HELLO THERE! — Dan Montagna; Sr> and Jr.,
bring in the 14-foot Basking Shark they caught
Tuesday morning.
NICE BABY — Here the shark is after having been
landed and laying on the dock at Montagna's, 10th st.
and the bay.
Marmora's Jerry Camp enters Rev-Up car race
PLEASANTVILLE —
Former Atlantic City
Speedway sportsman driving
champion Jerry Camp, of
Marmora, is the latest top
name performer to enter the
May 1st Spring Rev-Up
championship sportsman stock
car: race at the Atlantic City
Speedway.
The event, one of the richest
ever presented in the Garden
State for sportsman ^tock car
racing, will offer the winner of
Friend of
the Flounder
pi' Are we gteV
winter is overV How did you get
through it? We hope very well,
I'll tell you we froze the barnacles
off our you-know-what.
Did you ever think we'd see
Spring again after our hard
winter? I still have my doubts,
but plenty of strong hopes for
the upcoming months ahead.
In looking back to last
summer and fall fishing, I think
our chances are pretty good
As you know, I didn't get
started writing this column
until the middle of August, so, I
thought I'd share some
highlights of last year's ex-
periences with you.
It is a fun column and we like
to poke humor and laughter to
anyone we can. so here goes.
Do you recall Mike Brainback
who at six years of age
showed all the fishermen
around him how to catch fish by
getting the only seabass at that
time? Harry Hopper aboard his
"Swifty" landed a bluefish, and
Craig Remington's 83-pound
wahoo?
How about Lorry Wroblewski
.and her first time out landed
seven pound, eight ounce
flounder, and Bethy D'Arcy
outdoing husband Jim with her
12 pounder? Also, Gary Blizzard
and his 26-pound dolphin.
Dan Montagna, Sr, and his
stately black tie and his 13
pound, five ounce weakie.
Look, mom!, eight-year-old
Greg Davis and his four pound
weakies out of the surf.
These are just a few to
remind you of the fish caught
last year. Next week I'll give
you some more.
Now, this year is new. Don't
you think we all could try
harder to get more and larger
fish? We must keep Ed busv
with his camera.
NoWTtttpiryW .thatfts
winter flounder: time /again.
Believe it or not, they're here.
So take my advice and grab a
glob of blood worms, small
hooks, an old toilet plunger on a
long stick and get to the bay.
Start plunging the bottom, feed
your line back with a threehook
flounder rig and then sit
back and hope for the first big
bit of the season. That should
start your adrenalin working
fast. Dinner will be late, again,
honey.
Along about the same time
the mackerel will be offshore in
50 feet of water. Use a mackerel
rig for fun fishing. About three
-to five fish can be caught at
once. Boy!, since you've been
so lazy this past winter, you'll
have muscles you forgot you
had. It sure is a great feeling
and lots of fun. Man!, the
season has just begun.
About the middle of April you
can begin to look for striper
bass, kingfish and weakfish
along the surf, and summer
flounder in the bay. That is if
the good old weather doesn't
louse us up.
From this time on we'll keep'
you posted. So, please report to
us your catches. Bring in your
fish for weighing and
photographing. Ml be waiting
and so will Big Ed. Good Luck!
Maggie.
FLEA MARKET
NORTHFIELD - A Flea
Market and Craft Fair will be
held at Northfield United
Methodist Church, Zion rd. and
Northfield av., May 21 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone desiring
to reserve a space to show
crafts or for sales of items may
apply to the church.
PESTFREE
UJESTERn
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
AUHMlr
FREE INSPECTION
ESTIMATES
'$$k*M£$sM$
the 77 lap race $777, with a total
of $4,000 in prize money being
paid out.
Camp has been a multi-time
champion at New Jersey's only
one-half mile paved speedway.
The Marmora trailer park
owner has won many features
at. Atlantic City Speedway and
is expected to be a strong
favorite in the opening day
championship event.
Another top . driver in the
sportsman ranks who has
submitted an entry for the 77
lapL event, fr Jojhn Magill. a .
regular, *Kfonner. at the WaU
Stadium'Speedway in Belmar.
This will ,be the first appearance
for Magill at the
Pleasantville oval.
Opening day events on May 1
will include not only the 77 lap
Spring Rev-Up championship
for sportsman stock cars but
also a full series of qualifying
events for the sportsman
competitors and a full show of
late model stock car racing
topped, off by a 20-lap main
event.
The show will start at 2 p.m.
arid the rain date will be May 8.
Race director Ken Butler has
scheduled a full day of practice
/for sportsman and late model
'racers at the Atlantic City
Speedway in Pleasantville on
Sunday. April 24, at noon.
The practice session, which
will serve to unveil much of the
new racing equipment built for
the 1977 season, is open to
spectators free of charge.
Other events coming up at
Atlantic City Speedway include
a powder puff derby (for
ladies) on Sunday May 15,
along with a full show of
sportsman and late model
racing On Friday, May 20,
George Marsham and Ken
Butler will present a spectacular
demolition derby, while
on May 22 the VW sprint cars
will be featured in a special
tripleheader card of racing.
More information on Atlantic
City Speedway events may be
had by telephoning (609)
(609)641-8387.
Bowling
NORTHFIELO LANES
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGLE
Linwood Community
defeated Ocean City BaptiajgA
in a four-game roll-off to\nn
the Protestant Church League
championship.
POINT LANES
OCEAN CITY
LEAGUE
MEN'S
Godfrey's, 4, Palmer's, (P, K-
M Ranch, 4, Sharkey's, 0;
Mainland, 4, FMBA, 0;
Plumbers, 3, Boyer's, l; Lee's,.
3. Gillian's, 1; Eddie's, 3,
Saylor, 1.
High individual sinf
Wayne Adamson, 236.
individual series. Will
595. High topm single aad
series, Godfrey's, 931 and 3717.
Standings: Godfrey's, 4MB;
Mainland, 38-28; Boyer's, 37%-
26Vs; Plumbers, 374&-26fe; Let),
36-38; Sharkey's, 35-29. K-M, 34-
30; Gillian's, 2846; Palmer's,
27-37; FMBA, 2549, Eddie's,»,
42; Saylor's, 2044. -'
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Minnows, 4, Clams, 0;
Sharks. 3, Dolphins, l\
Scallops, 3, Oysters, l; Whales,
3. Lobsters, 1; Porpoise*, 2,
Crabs, 2; Flounders, 3,
Shrimps, 1.
High individual •'"aj* aad
series, Carolyn Harris, JOB and
534. High team single, Whata*
616. High team series, afhfnows,
1682.
Standings: Sharks. 42-lt;
Whales. 30VU*; Crabs, »fc-
18^; Minnows. 26tt-2Hfc£
Flounders, 28-22; Oysters, 2Wr;.
22Vz\ Shrimps. 23-28; P«H
poises. 22-26; Scallops, Wfc-
28^ Clams, 19-29; DotpMs*,
18^-29%; Lobsters, 14-34. ••-
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Bremen PfEngCo.
"30 Years Experience"
MARINE DIVISION
Bulkheads & Piers
JFree Estimates
Coffey's Discount Carpets
''Buy Direct from the Installer"
• MSTALUTDN • SALES
• RE-STRETCH* • KPARS
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
Bill Coffey OCEAN CITY 398-3457
JIMMY'S
SERVICE
4th I West Ave.
SPECIAL
[Lube, Fitter, $Q45
I Oil Chance (5 (to.) ONLY 9
Minor Repairs
Engine Tune Up, Brake Service
Mufflers Installed
Free Pick L'p Mt Delivery
I
i
LL
Kfteaee i Bee Carpet.. • $*)95
Shagt. y
Ead of Rots - U Cetera aai
Ramaaatt - BH BISCCBBTS
Be Wai Vteyb - Srats Carpet
EHQT KUUAIHB - M]
MM

•••!.:
PAGE 10 — SECTION NINE
Raider golfers chalk up wins
Joe Tyrrell and Jim McKeon,
sharing t|ie number one spot,
led Ocean City High School's
golf team to a pair of victories
during the past week as they,
teed off another season.. The
Raiders shut. out Wildwood
Catholic, 6-0, and defeated Oakcrest,
5-1. .
McKeon, playing number,
one, shot a 38 against Wildwood
Catholic on the Avalon course
With Tyrrell supporting him
with a" 36 in the number tw6
spot. Matt Oster. Joe Savitsky,
Jim Sagerholm and Matt
Kemenosh . also snatched
opening match victories
against the Crusaders.
Against Oakcrest, Tyrrell
played in the top spot and won
'an important decision. McKeon
took his second win, playing in
the second position, with Oster,
Sagerholm and freshman Matt
Unsworth also grabbing victories.
The flexibility Coach Ralph
Carson has this year in making
up his lineup.might be a big
facto? for the Raiders,McKeon
won the Cape-Atlantic League
individual championship as a
freshman last year but
Tyrrell's improvement makes
them a toss up at number one.
The golfers meet Wildwood
on the Create Bay (Somers
Point) course Friday afternoon.
Sacred Heart comes to
visit next Monday with Middle
Township, a top CAL contender,
coming in on Tuesday.
Two scheduled matches with
Lower Cape May, including one
originally set for the beginning
of this week, were cancelled
when Lower Cape May dropped
the sport for economic reasons.
Awards dinner for courtmen
HerbMcGee, head basketball
coach of Philadelphia Textile,
will be the keynote speaker at
the 15th Annual Optimist
basketball Awards Dinner
scheduled for Friday April 22 at
the Wildwood Golf and Country
Club.
This annual dinner has been
one of the closing highlights of
the Cape May County
basketball season. All of the
high schools in the County will
be represented and many
awards will he eiven to
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ocean City's Peggy Nichols (left) leads a group of young women from a
Mississippi River town in rapture over the glamour of visiting performers in a
scene from Atlantic Community College's production of the musical comedy
"Show Boat." Perfromances will be staged Thursday, Friday and Saturday
(April 21,22and 23) at 8p.m. in the auditorium of Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's
Mays Landing campus. Admission is free and open to the public. Others in the
group are, left to right, Vicki School, Mizpah; Cathy Hart, Avalon; Joyce
recognize all facets of theLacovara,
Ventnor; Cheryl Knopp, Pomona; and Leigh Griffith, Milmay.
game.
Among the many awards will
be the Badge of Courage given
each year ' by former Councilman
Sol Feld, The Molly
Maguire award, given by Mac
Gaguire, the Sportsmanship
award and many more.
Tickets are available at the
main office of the' Marine
National Bank, The Wagon
Wheel Florist and at any Model
Cleaners store.
ANG PAINTING
(John Ang • 3rd Generation Painter]
* INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
•SPECIALISTS ON OIL BASE
PAINTS
* FREE ESTIMATES
WORK GUARANTEED
Tubman Photo
BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS AWARD—William H. Woods (center) accepts the
Exchange Club Book of Golden Deeds Award from Donald Claghorn, president.
At left is Ed Town, chairman of the award committee.
Golden Deeds Award
presented to Bill Woods
The annual Book of Golden Committee for three years and
Deeds Award of the Exchange served as toastmaster at the
Club was presented to Ocean awards dinner for six years. He
City businessman William H. also has been chairman or co-
Woods at the annual dinner in chairman of the Ocean City
Mac's Restaurant Friday Halloween Parade from 1965
evening.
until the present.
The award is given each year
He currently is vice president
to an Ocean City resident of the Ocean City High School
honoring him or her for service
TV SALES AND SERVICE
Band Boosters, is chairman of
to youth, the community and his
—Serving You Since '22— • Tape Recorders
fund raising for the band trip to
fellowman.
(Formerly Brooks TV > • Casette & 8-Track Stereo
Niagara Falls next month and
QUALITY SERVICE t Gifts • Lamps
Woods, a graduate of served ' on the fund raising
Washington and Jefferson committee for Shore Memorial
College, is owner of the Woods Hospital in 1965.
Agency specializing in . He is married and has two
insurance and real estate daughters, 15-year-old
brokerage and appraisals. He Elizabeth and 11 -year-old Alice.
opened his business in 1961 and The award was presented to
at the present time is building a Woods by Chester Wimberg
new office at North st. and'who
served as toastmaster. Ed
Wesley av.
Town was chairman and
The award winner was Donald Claghorn is president.
5 Mon. Sat.
involved in politics for a while
serving as campaign chairman
Pti.399-1242 or 399-8699 in 1974 for the Hughes for
Mackerel run
Congress Committee, was a
former Republican County
Committeeman, past vice
chairman of the Republican
comes to Cape
County Committee, past vice
president of the Ocean City
Men"s Republican Club, past
QUIPMEHT SERVICE chairman of the Democratic CAPE MAY COURT
County Committee and past HOUSE — Mackerel have
vice president of the Ocean City finaJly arrived for the anxious
Democratic Club. He was a anglers who sail on the party
candidate for Democratic fishing boats out of Cape May
Freeholder in 1970 and 1971 and County.
was a' candidate for City Boats are sailing daily from
Commission in 1967.
Cape May, Wildwood and
Woods also has been an active Wildwood Crest, Sea Isle City
member and officer of the • and Ocean City.
Board of Realtors and was Mackerel are the earliest of
selected as Realtor of the Year the fishes caught in large
in 1969. He was Communion numbers on the Jersey Cape
Steward and head usher at the Party fishing boats, and
First United Methodist Church anglers herald their approach
for 10 years and a member of with great enthusiam for they
the Official Board for two know there are other fish
years. He also is a member of coming along behind. The
Lodge 171 F and AM, Excelsior mackerel season signals the
Consistory AASR, a 32nd approach of blue fishing; weak-
Degree Mason, member of fish will soon start on the jetties
Crescent Temple and Nomads and in the bays' black drum,
of Ocean City (Shrine sea bass, porgies, and fluke will
organizations', the Gardens all make their appearance, and
Civic Associaton and others. so will the kingfish and the
A member of the Exchange
striped bass. And close behind
Club for a number of years, hwa»t.OceenCfty. 4-11
RBsBRVATlONIST — Position avaUabta
Immadlataly mm and ol Mat. (mayba
longer). Job Involva* taking raiarvatlM*
tar euett roomt. Mutt hava platHnp
MtCpMMIHI HMIUMfSf sM OlfdllMS SIM
conscientious about data!. Apply In
• parten toMrt. Wadt, at PortO-Cal Motel,
um ft Boardwalk, Octan city. 4-21
PERSON — Interested ki gourmet toad
preparation, and ot May thru Sept. Cal
w*ekaayilta-4Ul. weekend*, ltt-tllt.4.14
PART TIM! — insurance sacratary. O.C.
atflc*V**ttt. m M r t k B r t
Catuattt, iniuraa'c* .
typlni and secretarial rial*, tea* rawnU
to P.O. Box Ml. OX.
MIL* WANTBO — 1 partner* far general
cMaiHip. Apply In partan Baytnore Cat*,
tamer* Point. 4-11
CLBRK TYPIST — Heady year araund
employment. Long established bulnet*.
Some selling eiparlence dash-ad. Salary
commensurate with ability. Write Ban 420
Sentuiol-Ladear. tt
COMPANION — Heutakeaper for eMarly
lady. Live In with limit** cooking. Octan
City. June thru Siptember. Driver*
License preferred. Mall saury
requirement* and references ft) Box 442.
tentlnel-Ledfar. 4-jl
MEAL BSTATB fALSIMAN — Needed
now tor most active **Ukip season. Apply
we* Bven* Realty, Jind ft Asbury Ava.
MMMO.AiktarWetBvens. tf
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Full time
for last irawlnfl office. Bu*y rental saa*en
ahead. Benton Realty, Ift-UM. . It*
SBCRBTARY — for Sea Isle City law
olllca. Excellent typist, therthand
preferred. Salary commensurate with
experience. Resume required. Respond ta
Bex 141 sea lala City. 4-l»
RIAL BSTATB — talesman tor lane
active office. Mutt hava license. Can Iff.
. MM. tt
KITCHEN — Sandwich, grill, fryer. Busbey
weekend*. Janitor 1 * h«tpar weekday*.
Apply In person, sandbar Rottavtlt
Blvd., Marmora. tt
WAlTRBtt — experienced, part lime
now. full lima later. Apply In panen attar
11 neon. Commodore Club. IBM BeanswaM,
tea lala City, NJ. tt
COOK — Experienced, permanent
potmen, apply In penan altar 12 man.
Commodore Club. IN* boerdwefe, tea
Ilia City. NJ. M
A SMALL — Intimate raaart restaurant In
Ocean City, NJ. la teeketg two career
oriented ttudtntt an* or panant. In no
restaurant field to laam all aspects el tba
business with spaclal empbtsk an caakkic
at gourmet food*, flmpktymaat would
commanca an May 2* and centime until
teat. TMi Is an excellent opportunity re
loom tba restaurant buskteet en a tmal
tcakt under tba a* stance at a metlculeu*
and contclentout ckef-eptrater. Interested
Individuals tnauM write tne ten
Box Restaurant, 1*44 Asbury ay., Octta
Clty.NJ.H2M. TP"
HOUtSMAN — Pull time. 4* br. a walk
tab. Hears 1 p.m-ii p.m. Task*, amoral
osaakio dutlee ta pubic areas of betel.
Appty hi par sen ta Mrs. Meat*. P**o-
CalMtW4B*arsXaaft,0caaaCity. 441
' *H**P-T~ Ottbwahtr 4 aeunaet fata]
. Cal watkdtyt SM4tU, vjetaaada we.
fir*. Ml
CLBRK TYPIST-« tmr WMftms*.
year raw*. Muat hava aaad baadwrlWaa.
CalOetBlatti.WMlil.terlataoikw.. W
PlNltH — Carpatinwaatad.»ft-n». H
CARPBNTaa — Peramaa «?•'«*:
Layout exparhujca nacatsary.ilMUf. if
--. ''.» : " "• /r J
Instructions
SOUTH. JBMSBY SCHOOLS — Oanckii,
acrobatics, baton twirling, Mmniittcs,
modellna>Summercouriet.Cealtt- -
nts. 4-21
OB PHILLIPS STUDIO OP MUSIC —
Professional Instruction, six, clarinet,
flute and trumpet. Jan Improvliatlon,
dtnea band arranging and companion.
CtlllM-4010. . 4-21
OB PHILLIPS STUDIO OP MUSIC —
Professional instruction. Plane, organ
andiultar. Beginners and advanced. Your
homeor my studio. Can MS-4M0. 441
Child Care
CRBATIVB CARB — Por' your cMM.
Imal group, eats *4 yrs. Mon. thru Prl. t
a.m. to S pjn.'beginning In June. Por In.
formation pleas* cal 2M-l«nattar4
p.m. • 4-21
PLAYOROUP — Par ttrly 4't and
children 3 years old by Oct. 1. Partner
teacher. Three mornings a week. Lanje
fenced yard. Realtttr new tar fal. Iff.
•Ut. - 4-21
Wanted
.ANTIQUES WAMTiO — silver, tmna,
cut glass, oriental rugs and old Items ol all
ktaeXCalltlMKO. tt
WANT TO BUY — Used furniture and
appliances. Hanatt appraltal given.
Immediate pick-up. Cad between to a.m.
ft SiM pjn. Mon. thru Sat. 1«MU» ask lor
Tea*. tt
ANTIQUES — Wanted by member of'
Appraise Association ol America, will
buy lewelry. diamonds, gtmt. Tiffany,
paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass, etc. Cell
431411?. tf
*WB BUY—Old gold, silver, lewelry,
dockt * watches. Ct II for quote en price ef
•llvw coin*. Smith Jewtlers, IM» South
Stiera rd., Palermo. Open Thur*., Prl. A'
Sat.Calllft-1171. tf
ORIENTAL RUOS — Buylng'aU tuirfand
csndllMnt. Cash paid. Call MMeM. tt
ANTIQUES — o«\».-lmmmt
sank* er drink. Eafartjaai Cegtaki
Qttraa LaHarty, OCBP. Oattca hinikikod
•pen reajwaef. viaas atnnatatvaaTf raa
MaertynTafTaat, Ocaaa Ctty. 441
LAWN CUTTINO—aaj add labs, ttrav
pay kriiataa "prataulaaal" Madacaaar't
aiicatr Praa trial 111 tank tke cast a)
vaar law
care- Atta tktult watbaak?al
rapalrs. . CaB ttMeM ar iHMit.
441
CLBANINO «•-Malar*. —M relUkIa, aa-
WrWRcaS ujaat *MtMa IteM kjcaty vaar
EaBsaTaEBEE> EBBT ETBBBIBBIM B*B«EBW EgtaaaVMsl'
•BMBIBeW BBBF •BBRtf^aaWBJ vaHPtavear etiea^tw^tew
aat yasr waad. Opaajai ft
astkav atsaia, CaB avajaJBB** iae.
ttJSISt 441
LAWNS CUT ANO TBIMMEO-BY
«a«:ciri>atl«
«v.vjr~'.'.»;Ti.'-J-'.:i.''-v^T-.' •'-. •^'-•'
Situations Wanted
COUPLE — Wlthet to menage small
rooming house or guest haute. Live In apt.
provided. Clll collMtm-471-0»». 4-JI
Personals
Rice grass maise rugs are
great for your patio, porch,
or any room at the shore.
Available now in 9' or ,12'
widths. On sale at prices that
will floor you. '
The Wicker Way
704 Albury Aye.
398-0456
Autos For Sale
tTARCRAPT CAMPER —Oa* ttova.
Icebox, closet, sleept sin. excellent
condition. SIM. Jtf.7jj4. tf
COUIIN CHUCK — Buys and. salt cao,
and trucks. Intpectlon gueranteed on cart
over MOO. CousM Chuck's Auto Sales
where cuttomtrt ttnd thtir frlandt.
Octtn Hekjhtt av., one mile west, of
Stem't,Somert Point. M7.12IO. . tl
Fleetwood-Cadillac
1967
One Owner, 64,850 miles,
excellent condition. Best
"Her. 399.2232 «»
Prom zone to Zone Oo Ad mono
BBBBBBI Stkn 4 Service
BVBBBBI Open t-* Dally
.EBaTEBl.ffoS Saturday
American Motors
SPECIALIZINOIN
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
Adirzone Motors
Ills White Hone Pike, Hemmonlon
' PHONE S41-S4tO-t1
1973
VOLKSWAGEN
Square Back
Red Finish, Excellent
Condition, 4 Cycle motor,
automatic -transmission,
40,693 miles.
'126.
Price dosent Include tax « Rctnting
(MS.
DRUCK
" PONTIAC-CADILLAC
TEMPEST
OPEN DAILY B to 9
12IH t ISBUV
DUl 39^5432
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Personals Prof'l. Services Prof'l. Services
ALTERATIONS — Don't have time to do
yourownclsthlngah-eratlontfcallWlnnla
Swelgart 2rM**4, |71Plr«t tWaat. Will
" mure quick and careful >work.
Reatonabhi. \S-I2
DON'T THROW- IT AWAV — tuppV* •
Shore Memorial Hotplttl. Oontte unwanted
Items to Thrill Shop, in N. MeM
St., Pleasantville, N.J. Call 444.MS7 for
Information. ' • tf
TROUBLBDr — PraaconHdmtlalM hour
help for your probktmt and worries. You
need not give your name. Someone caret-
Cell Contact 4444414. ' tf
THB LITTLB SHOP — With tlo Dig ttOCk.
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kilt, complete
line of accessories. The J ft S Yam Shop.
IMtAtbury. tf
HeALTH SPA — Oceen Clty't only health ,
ipa, sauna and tteam baths, tpot reducing
tquipmenti and matttge. Margaret :
Plennery, R.N. Ladle* only. By ap- !
poinfment.Ms.1400. i« Asbury ev. tf :
ONB HOUR WRINKLB FREE — dry- i
cleaning, t Hi. load l«. Oarmtnfi alto done
'by the single piece. We have tlrjgle, double
a triple load wathen ft JO Ib. dryers.
Wath-dry 4 fold service. Attendant on
duty from f to s p.m. Laundry hours S a.m.
to 10 p.m. The Wadibowl Coin-op Laundry
4 Dry Cleaning, Palmer Center, 1*M224.
Oceans of free parking. tt
Tutoring
RBADINO — Phonki. BtsK elementary
tublecti. Simple tpeech prebltmt. Also,
readiness work lor pr*4lrst graders.
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, 122S
Pleasure Av*., O.C. Cell If»-in4. 4-M
ProFI. Services
PAINTINO—Roofing, sMkig, aluminum
addition* and store* sheds. Call Al
McKnlght42g-2S7t. tf
HOME RKNOVATIOM—Rtmodeflng 4
repah't by an axperleiced raglitarad
bunder. Construction 4 design Meat
wlttd to your pertenal naadt. Pully in-
Kiredfreeettlmete*. CollrMM). H
FRANK TEDESCO
Concrete Contractor
2t Year* Experience. Curbing,
Orivewayt, Patios, Sldewalkt,
PoundaHon*, Stone* 4 Pill, etc.
PHkB BSTIMATBJ.
927-6052
Fire Escapes
Cari Zimmtrman
Call Collect After 5 P.M.
(215)342-8470
Autos For Sale
PINTO—iff*, flfunahouf, 11.000 miles.
Bxcellentcondltlon.Jtt-l*M. 4-11
PONTIAC — Convertible. IM VI, good
top, pakit and Interior, askri* I7IO. Call •
tlMes*. • II
QUALITY AUTO BOOV _ Reoairlng.
exact paint matching done. Reflnl»h.lna of
appliances so thty look ilk* new
(refrigerator* 1 ). Call 4414104 or T27.743*
farfreeettirnafet. 4-21
V.W: REPAIRS—Engines rebuilt.
Reetonablo prices. llt-MOj. Toll tree cell:
Petersburg.. " it
Eugene W. Pashley
AOENCV.INC. .
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
snore Road, Marmora
DIAL 399-3344
DON LOVE
DOOR & WINDOW CO.
0V1RHEAD GARAGE DOORS
Wtta • Ffegnbn - Ililiuii - Steel
ElfCTRIC DOOR OPENERS
Sato • todtlifloa • Jtrrlce
6M-P0WUUrT
micnoa
HWIHl-rUC
UUMMWMIOW
• ooou
p.m It's No
Mystery
THE PAUHK fill AUTO ASiWAMU POUCf
IwwiAimti Himna.micnnl-ilii.lii
hf It. l«Tta)M« TO •••*••»• 4t «|NpHeB*p«BN'Ev HV
i&hbratlng 44 Y«on with GJT"
EXPERIENCED — levin care, clean-up,
prune trees, etc. Local /nan. Call 441.3344.
Raesonablt rates. ' 4-21
TOASTERS J-Vacumn cleantrs, lamps
rewlrtd, olandors. electric - clocks. 30
volummtf course In Photography. Almost
new. reesonablt 74t 2nd St.. Somers Point,
BeckotAmtrkanLeglonHall. 5-13
WILSON'S
CAPtNG
\r LANDSCAPUtl
and LAWN CAflE
]
SPRING CLEAN-UP
' FERTILIZING
weekly Maintenance
Dependable Service
399-3882
263 2046
Yes - We Are Open
All Day Sunday!
Giant Coin-Op Laundry
with loads of giant-washers
& 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
CENTER
GROVELAND SHOPPING
CENTER
SOMERS POINT »
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
.OK - Kl.ACK K Will
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
iAI.KSanil SKK\ l( I-
GLEESON'S TV
HMH ASHl'KV \VK
.Sank*
URRAY
rWrk)tTatta.AirCga4.aat1rtta«ai.
Get ready for summer now
and save money.
398-6146
Joseph
DiMeglio
Concrete Contractor
Curbs, sidewalks, driveways
and patios. Commercial
floors.
Free estimate*
399-0102 4-2*
C.&R.
LANDSCAPING
For spring clean-up, weekly
lawn maintenance,
seeing, sodding, fertilizing,
shrubs, trees, ties.
FREE ESTIMATES
399-eOStt
Custom Drapery jj
CLEANING
WORRY-FREE SERVICE 11
Take down, rehang $
and steam at your I
window, for that |
NEW LOOK. i
' GALL... |
j EX-PERT CLEANERS g
" FOR FREE ESTIMATES M
j • 399-4196 j
V^flBC ^**EBaQC 'SBVC ^VEVC JSEEK yflta«*V JEJEV
TOOL
Ask us, we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
WAUACE NAMWAK
750 Asbury Avenue
749 West Avenue J
GUTTERS.
MWNSNilS,
MUEREPUttiy
ANDREW oumra
398-1648
-f,-:f
Prof'l. Services
CATERING 5Y Or-E'S. — DeUciOVl«Md
to fit all occailont. Weddlnax. thowert.
cocktail paitiet. luncheont. meetinot and
(unerab. We have upended our menu to
include fancy tee sandwiches, edd and hot
hors d'oeuvret, molded salads, caataratet
and desserts. Call DM at }W-7«J» or tar-
7414. . • H
•LAWN MAINTENANCE — SpVIng
cleanup mowing, seeding, fertlllilng, tod.
shrubs. Dependeble service, reatonaWe
rates. Por free attlmate call JuMlowtr
LawftMemtenancaltSJW*. ).|;
PAGE 11 — SECTION NINE
Prof I. Service*
0CEAN CITr — Typewriter Service, HOUSE PAINTINO) — ipjertar B •>•
typawriieri. adding machines andterler.
Praa ettlmatat. Ovatty war* at
builntit mscnlnai repaired. Salts and k>wpncet.CenPrankeral«tu*rMr0. M
urvice.-CaH lllim. tf
OMBOA PAINTINO COMPAMY —*•
work guaranteed. Puly sasaraa. Cal u»
for a trea estimate. «»4tM. Ml
M.CHISM
Reg. Builder
Alterations, Additions &
Renovations. Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling. Drop Celings. No
job too small, all work guar-'
anteed, free estimate.
Call 399-83O4
PAINHNG COfTRACTOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Ftflytond-
(kityWarkOae
Call Aflytme 927-1939
RAYALESHIRE
Papertianging
& Painting
Phon*
399-7789
SGHUFF EECTRIC,
BROOKS TV
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
~~ 710 Asbury An.
Phone 399-8699 & 1242
Open Friday Evenings
GORDON'S
HOT TAR R00FIN8
HtM nMti p
•*» m tar m»
Dial 398-12*8
JOHN SVIT
BES. BUtLKI
Paneling,' Ceilings,
Additions, Deck work, and
Ladders.
HOME INTERIORS—PaaakBB. P»«
tins, drywait, cvttatn ktcbaas kv
p p
»a.S574,Jelm.
Boats For Sal*
11- PLEETCRAPT— at
motor. Oaad caadWaa. CaB t
*W«or mid waak**MlWM.
«• HP—Marcary aatkaarti tajl
ttatf erUJi caaffsts atB) Battary.
witteara) sM. Cat
WILL SACBIPICB—J1' taM aprai
Hrwraal at MMt, aanas Mr Urtt
i*u IB* E*r—iir tjgp
OMC. i-O. eagWa til
Ovarneaiett tea It. PaaauBc Ba
Ilt.MUarltMTSIarlaraYpt'.art).
U' Itat TBtOJAN— la BeaiE «M
BOVAK IS MSflBl — Laak Mr «tat. £.'>
S«sLa%rMaratallaa,caaa*a.|eA 4*B ;
Bay view Marina
Sailboats
S S B A
Boats For Sale >IM14St>raB4fM«fe. f>U
TWENTY POOT CHRIS CRAPT
SPORTSMAN —111 H.P. VS Palmer
Markta. Low heart, tetttked new ten.
New cushions, met nag caver. Last ttackl'"
tiats. Stone Harker Markau« CradM V
Can day*. ms-TH-raJ*' ar^SSiv
$-1
II Cruiser Inc. Benataa A Trader. Pull
canvas, mooring cover, anchor, lackefs.
Can Jta47it or contact HalamarHa ft*.
J74J. Location of beat, it Randloph Blvd.
Marmora. J-'\
II* STARCRAPT —
fvu caavaa pan traaar.
altarSpjB.stMiM.
caB
iMBLLCRAPT — im, VS.
cary ins IM HP
Enrakinl Iti
BOATS — Bathni paktttag, i
* oitstt, snatar repair* ay
t c a > e M 7 J a 4VM
The New Annual "Rope and Paint" Sale
flyer is now out and iff you have not yet
received your copy in the mail, it may be
picked up at any boat shop store, FREE.
You will find pictured over 200 of the latest
Boating Accessories and Marine Electronics
including rope, dock lines, cleaners and waxes,
and marine paints by Pettit, Gloucester,
Dolf inite and Rustoleum. Also hundreds of more
early bird bargains offered now at sale prices not
to be repeated again this year.
BOAT SHOPS
507 New Road, Route 9
Somers Point Call 927-5992
QUALIFIED ENGINE and . *OAT MECHANIC
Single or Twin Scraw
Jack Robarts Tune ups - Hardware
1 E. 14th Street Finish Carpentry
Ocean City, N.J.M326 NO Outboard*
^ HEY! LI DOK ^^
4
US OVER!
*^^
v
ANNUAL Rf.
laaBBlBeHBF - V '-
3rd
•AT «UfH#J
AliliUAL Dl#m viwn
April 23rd a. 24th. 9 a.m. til op.m. 'i
Thousands of Boating Bargains \'Jk
Prize Drawing • Reffi tfJimanH : #;^
• 74ampExide
Marine Etatferv ListsAS
mui IISV taayiitJM v *•*•* aw
MAYB'SSEVa
•*PjNVnHiBBgaBBBBB«BB^
^^^!^^^^TrVr|*SQfeME9jB>EBBBg9BEBgBBBBBBBBB^
i^EEEHEEgi

PAGE 12 — SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977 .
Boats For Sale General Mdse.
IMP POM HINT — tayvlew Marina, 111
•ay Ava. t<
M I>OOT TROJAN — Prtitt water cooled,
task dack. dlsHal depth finder, many
mtra.i- MM1M or »1MI»O altar 5:00 or
anytime weekends. - tl
14 FT. LUHRS — 'ee yaar., Shatter cabin.
DaM> full canvat and many extras. •«-
tenant condition IM-JSU. •• 4-JI .
14- O'DAY-Sloop, fiberglass, Cully
ea.uloa*d> dacron tails, lockaAle- tialcn.
positive flotation, fall balling a, rasculng,
mint condition. OHP Evkirude. aiklng
«157$ IHlSTt . 513
General Mdse.
AKTIQUBS - Cut a prasitd glass, cnlna.'
silver, wttlcer lumllure Incl. tola*, chain,
daiki, taWai, iimirln. Curiosity Shop.
114 Shorard.'. Somers Point. Woeov tl
'•HLM PROCESSING —Qillcli servleil,
reasonable ratal. plclur«t developed to
any alia. Sun Hoie Book and Record snop,
440AttHiryav. M»»l«o tl
RUMMAGE SALE
St. John's Lutheran Church
10th 6 Central Ave.
Thurs. & Fri: April 21 & 22
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
1O to 1 p.m.
Household items, furniture,
clothing, etc.
Delicious lunch served each
day
BUY AND JELL —China, glassware,
silver, odds and ends. Oal Zana Studio,
Watt Orovaland and Atlantic aves..
Samara Point. tlT.MM. tf
ANTIQUB Rest ORATION —And fur-
nltura rallnishlng. No dip process.
Ouarantead safe lor any wood. Caning,
rustling, aaat weaving. Reasonable prices.
Ollchrtst Rellnlshert. 100 Church Road,
Pattrmo.Calllll.lSM. tl
COINS — Bidtlng bargains In U.S. and
foreign coins and currency. All prices
slashed. Coins kept in bank vault. Ap-
praisal* made. Call for appointment. Call
MMM*. tf
HOUSBHOLD CLBARANCB— 1 sofas.
Chain, and tables, lamps, screenhouaa
(brand new), redwood furniture, bads.
•Uihat, appliances, etc. JH44M. 4.J1
SUN ROSB — Books, records, tapes, and
moral Books on sports, cooking, nobbles,
.children's and religious books. LPs and
tapaa, classical, rock, popular and more at
a minimum ol 1Q percent of I list price. 140
Asfturyav.Mt.mi>. tf
OLD OOLt-S — Bought and sold, antlqua
dons repaired. Tha Old Doll Shop. Ml
Alburyav.O.C.)tt-0Ul. . tf
'•UNNITURE S T R I f» P I ft O —'
Raflnishing. Oaad Morse Run Antiques.
Delivery service available. Mays Lan-
dlng-Somers Pt. Road. (Rt. SStl. English
Craak. tJ7-»i?l. tf
LOOKINO POP. ANTIQUBSr — Visit the
Collacton Korner Antiques, 10* Naw Rd..
Llnwood, N.J. Wa buy old silver coins,
antiques a collectible*. Call for appmt.
StMS42. tf
1M00 PAPBRBACK BOOKS - lalas a
trade*. Wednesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. tc
S p.m. Tha Bookalerla Two, 1052 Asbury
Ava« Ocaan City MMlll *.)
CONTROL HUNOBR — And lota weight
wttft naw Snap* Olat Plan and Hydrex
Watar Pills at Palrwax Pharmacy.
1 Point. 4-JI
FOR SALE — Pull langtti lat-out white
-mink coat. excellent condition. For In-
•pactlon call Taltta HMOU. 4-11
. PORCH SALE — Sat., April U. (14 St.
Jamas pi. (between 1st a Norm st.) wicker
chairs, ilta weight vacuum; aluminum
cot, lamps, shades, utility tabla, ate. 4-31
MOVING — Must sail, Mtdltarranaan
chandailar and lamp. Imitation flraplaca,
itone.llnlsh, has logs and haatar may ba
usad lor living room or play room, cost
MOO. Will Mil for S12S. Sawing machlna
cablnat. othar misc. Itams. Call Thurs and
Friday. 114* Watt av. 4-11
ALUMINIUM SCRBBNS —And storm
window*. Rtscreoned and naw alas* In-
ttaBad. Miami Somers Co.. SOS Naw Road,
- Stttitaf, Somart Point. DlaltlMiu. tf
CRAB TRAPS—Naw. Chesapeake Bay
tyaa. aatvamiad. S cu. ft. commercial
typt, (it aach. Can itMf 17 on weekend-
«. . 4-ai
SB" AVOtAOO — Barly American sofa,
atad canankn. 11H. Bxarcyclt Ij. M»-
IStt. 4-14
CASH RROISTBRS — Rental*! naw, '
rtaastt. Tha latest electronic terminals
amiiakla. Servlna jersey Shore over 40
yaar*. Talco Cash Register Co.,
' Plaa*tntvaia.t««-*4*-s4lS. a-U
ICIMACHINB — vandt box** of cubaa at
St cast* and M caatt. Compiata wttti
•aa^aMcuaaanakar. SSkcaNa*! candltltai.
»l«ai dial MrVPavnca' at m i m day*.
it* estwwmm*:* «-i4
ANTIQUn OAK —Okilna room autla. a
caalra, Buffet, china cablnat, round
paneltaI tab**. IMS. Slide prolertor and
laraa*croan.CaiiMf-S«saorlt«-«01l. 4-11
SWIM POOL DISTRIBUTOR —Ha*
leftover 1*7* pools. Pull price M*f. In-
duda* n ft. poai, liner, dack a, lanca.
Coaplet»ty utstaued. Cau Tad est-lfl-sm
*r)(1-*U471S. tf
PIRBPLACB — and electric tog*, maple J
tutor rockeri J way TV. radio and stereo
caMfWti couch and chair j antlqua rocker
and antla.ua benches, vary good condition.
n B. Station rd.. Prktay and Saturday. 4-
II
RUMMAOR SALR — Sponsored by Shlloh
Baptist Church, Prl.« Sat.. April 1] ft a.
fromf a jn. at the Church, 7th ft Simpson,
4-11
PORCH SALB —Danish Modem llv.
roam (at, dinette sat with 4 choirs, many
•Mac. Item*. Prl. ft sat., April 13 ft 31. 10
a.m. Ml inn St.. o.c. «-Ji
ANTIQUE ft PLBA MARKBT—Music
War. Sat. Apr. a. f a.m. to s p.m. Benefit
Ocaan City Sand (Niagara Palls Com.
potman.)
4-11
Wing Chippendale Chair
a Walnut Ladder-Backs
Chinese Chip Detk
MPiecetofWickerA
Manv other Ita mi.
COUNTRY HOUSE
ANTIQUES
On Routa * - I'i miles South (Right) ol
Rla Orande, Bin 4A. t*4-2)(i J-S
Flea Market
Upper Township
School Fair
Sat.. May 7-10:00-4:00
Elementary School
Marmora
Spaces Available
• Ca4l 399-7915
SALE
Restaurant Equipment
2 door Horizontal self-
defrosting freezer, top
sliding glass doors, $250.
Flop-top ice cream freezer
MOO. Hotpoint double grill
$110. S-hole steam table $100.
Exhaust fan (so. Tan
naugflhyde covered foam
cushions 4" thick x IS" deep
in assorted lengths to 8' long,
fine for restaurant booths, $1
par foot. Call Mr. Faunce at
3»»-tl23 days. 399-3334
avanings. 421
2ND ANNUAL CHANCELLOR
GUEST HOUSE
GARAGE SALE
II m.tn. to 4 p.m. 704 Ocean Av.
Dining room sets, chairs,
lamps, tables, sofa beds,
carpeting and many other
items.
Dealers Welcome.
OARAOE SALB — Household fur-
nlsnlngs, pictures, knick-knacks. June 11,
it to 4. 1001 Wesley Road. Ocaan City
Gardens. On* block east ol Parkway. 4-11
MOTOR HCMB — MMI-Pord INf. Pully
equipped. Everything to go. fumltura a
clothing.11 Broadway. Somers Point. ««•
11st. 4-21
i|" RBBL-TYPe —Hand mower, good
condition 120. girl's Schwlnn bike II), naw
golf bag 17. coltman tingle mantle lantern
110. Itt-ltt*. 4-11
OARAOE SALE — Everything for baby,
coach, crib, swing, waiter, ruing toy*.
Baby and children* clothes. Cofft* and
and tables, blua and green shag rug
(1x12), broilar-toaatar oven, round for-
mica coffte table, drapal, Boy Scout
uniform*, children books and much
more. (71 Ird St., Sat. April 21,10-2: Rain
data. Sat. April». 4-11
OARAOC SALE — ] ft 1 wheel blcycla*;
stroller*; car seals; dak ft chalrt j smaM
chtst of drawarai day bed; hempen 2
elec. haatart j numldlfIan ctockx coffo* ft
end tables ft chain; lamp*; 1 wlckar
chair*; basket* galore; rotlsierle;
chandeliers; piano benchj vanity bench.
Frl. Apr. 12. after 4. Sat. llrd, * til «. 44*0
Asbury Av*. 4-11
APRICOT — Provincial lovaaaat 1100..
Provincial dining tarver ITS. Cherry daak
tabla I7J, twin bods. Harvard frame* 140
ee., plant glass mirror (1x5) I2S, day bad
(Ilka new) (40, metal utility cart u, daak
IS. Iron plant stand 12J, air conditioner 120,
glass baking sat I*, dltha*. books, bric-a-
brac, Prl., Sat., Sun., 10 Bay Avo. Iff.
*»27. „ 4-11
SEVERAL LI VINO ROOM CHAIRS — for
sale. Reasonable. May ba picked up Sat.
Aprl|]lrdafter»:Ma.m. 4-11
Tie A STRINO — around your finger and
watch for gigantic tour la miry garaga sale
. to ba held on Saturday, April M, if77, «
a.m. til r 4-JI -
OARAOE SALB —1*04 Central, front.
Apr. U, 10 a.m. raki-shln*. Vr. old
Westlnghousa full-slie front-load washer
ISO. boating aaat.. 2 anchor*, skies.
ladder., men's 17" Schwlnn Us.. Olrfs 2t"
Rollfaat t]», A-l cone)., 17" TV SIS, largo
steamer trunk IJ, 2 Royal typewriters,
tools, dishes, curtain*, clothes, pictures,
book*, collectible*, more. Will deliver
large item*. 4-21
YARD SALE —Prl. ft Sat.. April 12 ft 11,
10-1.212 Bala Or., Somart Point. 4-11
ELECTRIC; . RBPRIOBRATOR — I2J.,
worMsojhtar. Us Third Avenue. O.C.
April It M.2a, 2S, after f a.m. 4-21
VARO SALB — Book*, bicycles, Jaddar,
dehumldlller, barbecue (electric),
household Items, ate. Saturday. April 21. f
" " 1.C (raar). 4-21
OARAOB SALB — IM 21ft Street. V
Mediterranean sofa tin.. 4 paddad dinette
chalrt MS; black 4 white swivel chair S40j
many collectibles and household Itams.
Man and women's golf club*. Thursday, 4
p.m. on. 4.21
BUFFET — Converts to M~ dining table.
Formica top. Antique wardrobe, mirrored
doors, drawers are oak. Unique buy I
Evenings Iff.Tf 14. 4-11
HOUSE SALE — Thurs.. April 21, 22, and
21rd. Antiques, army clothes, white
unllorms. comic books and many
household articles. 411 Bay Ava.. Ocaan
. City. 4.21
12 PT. x 4 FT. I INCH —Pool tabla.
Excellent condition, seldom usad. Iff.
7140. ' tl
ANOERSON . OJSERKIS TAO Sale
Specialists will professionally run your
household contents or estate sales. Let us
do all the work. For information call m-
0*7]. ' II
JUNK — Is your garaga or ante over-
flowing? We will haul your trash away.
Freeestlmates. Call ltf-lltlor 1*1471). 4-
21
SATURDAV ONLY —10 a.m. Dining
room let; oriental rugs> antique dreuen;
chairs; lamps; kitchen table and chairs;
dishes; pictures; mirrors; books; Ice
skates; oddt and ends; fires. PsO You would like some rental income. See this
custom built home cor. ol 7lh i, Atlantic av. 1 bedrms, l^^»,-.H ••*•.. • . • > , . . - * !
i •'" •"''*"* •'.
INVESTMENTS Two large 1 family apts. Ocean Ava. near 11th with parking
lor 12 cars ]*% down to qualified buyer."-Triplex on Wesley av. near nth.
1st fl. heated 172,000 furnished'*' S rental units in nth st. area. Mostly
furnished. 171,500.'" 4 stores and 2 large storage area. Oross iust under
SI5.000. Asking lfl.0OO.00
DUPLEX SPECIAL—under S40.000. 1 bedroom first II. apt. and 4 bedroom
second. On West av. between 17th A ifth. Sts. A real buy I
COTTAGE—414 Ocean Ave. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, detached oversited garage. Asking in mid ISO's. Nice
condition.
CONDO SPECIAL. Wo have a lovely, 1 bedroom & 2 balh second floor unit at
44lh « West av. for (47,000.00
8th and Ocean Are., Phone 399-5211
18 TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS IN OCEAN CITY
SPRING PUBLIC SALE
FOR 3 DAYS, PRICES WILL BE
SLASHED FROM AT LEAST $5,000
UP TO $14,000! *
May 13-15
Fri., Sat., Sunday
RAIN OR SHINE
The OH nor hus ordered a- niijantk- slushing of
prices on the IM remaining condominium homes
at Ita> \ illume. Here's u rare opportunity to
acquire ownership of a modern condominium
at a cost fur lower than you'd expect. F'or three
bin Public Sale l)u\s prices will be slashed
from at least S.).(HH» up to a huge SH.(MM>!
An extraordinary suvinjjs opportunity you
shouldn't miss! Please be here exactly at
11AM. Mav l.{. when the 18 price reductions
will be revealed.
NO M.VITKH HOW UTTfcK YOl"
PAY AT 'miS l»l lilJC SALE,
each residence includes: uir conditionim;. dish-
washer, breakfast bar. tlisposul. (."K self-
cleuninu ran«e. double door refrigerator,
ceramic* tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, and
automatic clothes wiisher and dryer! All are
two bedrooms; with i» Bay Fronts. 5 Flats and
7 Townhouse* to go on the sale block out
ol the 32 ordinal homes. Optional boat
slips availuble.
• off last year's prtea* -'• '
MORTGAGE OFFICERS ON
SITE FOR LOAN' APPROVALS
On the spot approval for your transaction.
No lonK waits for answers. Brinicyour check
book and be ready to deal! 20% down: loan for
80% of purchase price. Minimum 10% to
reserve. Come early for best selection.
Visit us any day of the week to
inspect models. If you want to buy
now. you'll still be guaranteed the
Public Sale price for that home, or
no less than a $5,000 reduction!
IllhSl.und IhcBuy
Ocean ('ill. New Jersey. IIH226
y
13 miles
from...
ATLANTIC
CITY
the NEW "Las Vegas of the East"
You'll be close to the action und still
enjoy the beautiful community of
Ocean City. Think of it, u resort
home of your very own. The sunny
seuson is only weeks uwuv.
ACT NOW!
For inspection or information before .
sale days contact: Jim (iarris.
toastulReaUv (609) 399-3889
- •''•":':• • ; ^ ^ ^ ^ & S S y ; ; • } . • . - :•••••
I'hone fwittelaifj. Tht
A a d « M . _ _ • _ . **. 1 . >.^. -Ai_i^_- ^^^^ i^_a^&^I^^A ^Bb^h^riaaVoa
vtWtm*tmiMi\9anh.ifKiwiU*\iqmm.4ii^mm,\»ui.
ttttktn. tin m»t*m m Dittn. 4 ksittd btdmont phw 2 iMktstsd btdnkmi
and pmim mmi. CtnpMs 2 bedroom itrttt no* natal apt Off itntt
partial. Oah; $49,000.
THREE UMTS NEAR BEACH eofitliti •! 7 bedroom*., upper cattagt. •*etrte but
plus 2 manner rantal aptt.. en itnjtt floor. Canur ol CartathUB and 3rd St«tt
$99,900.
BEAUTVUL CORNER DUPLEX, ipactous.moms. 3 bediooms. 2 baths, eleetrle
baseboard heat In both unlti. landscaped grounds. $75,000.
ATTENTION OWNERS - SALES LISIM6S WANTED
36 Atlantic Ave. «MW1
THREE BEDROOM iiome in
the Gardens,, living room
with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, lull bath and
powder room. Garage.
Corner property. Just-listed
at S68,000. ,
BEACH STAND, just
reduced to $62,000. Located
at First Street and the
Boardwalk on spacious
6SX100' lot. Zoned single
family.
JUST LISTED large store
located on Sth Street in the
center of town. One 2
bedroom heated apt. plus
one 2 bedroom apt. rented
for the season. Store could be
used for offices, retail
business or converted to a
restaurant. Reasonably
priced.
LARGE HOME with 6
bedrooms, large living
roomn, modern kltcben on
spacious 50 x 120* lot.
Heated, ground floor apt.
with 2 bedrooms. SS3JM.
Owner will finance with 25
down.
fttJlLTMl
MfcU. MI *W • 1 HaVftAhCT.
39NB55
JAMES T.
D'ARC Y
REALTOR
Bayfront
Beautiful Sales
Beautiful Rentals
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
2 Brick - 2Bedroom Duplex
Front • Sack Porches, rla* aVatar
Radiator HeM. excellent ftaafal
Location. - '• .
145,000 each if sold by owner "
. C*U399-B«77 ,
INVESTORS - Center City stare a*el
apts. Oood Income axtlaatlal.
Reasonably priced.
APT. MOUSC, caotrauy lacatas) nav
beach. Two aad three laraa tiaTisajs.
ROOMINO HOUSK. ready to •• far
•he summer »lus cemlartebla 1
bedroom apt. and ojeed aarklnaj.
INVEST IN LAND. * acres, taslUt
Craak Road.
POR RENT
FIRST FLOOR I bedroom apt., eja
family, near tha beach. Lonfsaasan
WECKLV RENTALS AVAILABLE
RMHOT
304 91 SL (OMSMW
KMLECTA1E
OCEAN AVE. DUPLeX-Witk
ocean vlow,4badraaiw,a>jalti
apt.; SbMlroom^battiaptLOil
hot water haat, a car garaojoi.
Lar9«>otAskinflf1U
Gabriel S. DiMedto hai priced
the units from *»,«0Q to I&.900.
Mortgage Money available to
certified boyen. vi£y^ •+:+
.Happy Sprfcigttae!
Stop In and let ns ten ye*
about our fine spring
dngs...we hare
variety to salt every
va «
a»a»arty lar »a». tacaaat
Taaraatasj as cMaa la twr
S Badraaa* raacBov
cataaaral colllasa.
icrisau as pan* facia* «*>a*a, •
£*?
taraoajtajaai
•at raar tar
llMais aaars mat twi

THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
PACE 14 — SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1977
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
R. E. For Rent R. E. For Rent R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale
R.E. For Sato
R. E. For Sale
PAGE 15 — SECTION NINE
R. E. For Sale
BOAT YABD — ill' water Irontaoe.
OK** * aHea. H H M a Mm. turn, apt.,
(Mr*, shop. M tan Boat haul, affiar equip,
lath at.' ft Bayfront. Principals only. Bd
Mayatt-atat. S-l
THP.BB IIDtOOM UNIT —In (Miriam
Plata tar uH or lease by owner. Other
options open. Writ* Bon 4M. Seqtjnel-
Ledger lor partly law. _V M
CONDOMINIUMS— a bedroom units,
eatorler balcony, from M2.000 fumlthed.
Law maintenance coat. Seascape Con-
dominium, 41st ft West Ave. lt*4in. 4-11
FOUR UNIT APT. BUILDINO - Ui,ioO
or closest offer. Cell 40f-sli-i«M. tf
TMRBB BBACHPRONT — Duplexes, at
a package or separate, jorie a, ltOO block,
' CaltlttiaNt. M
I
REALTY;
CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for a duplex or triplex.
THREE BEDROOM furnished cottage, gas heat plus efficiency
apt. $68,000. - .
THREE BEDROOM furnished duplex, 2 car detached garage,
close to best beach. $65,900.
Goss Realty &
3258 Ashury Ave. Phone 399-2098
Investors -12 to 25 percent return
Excellent financing available
VA - FHA • Conventional -Owner
"Wouldn't It Be Loverly" living in this
Park Plac* Duplex T 1st and lnd floor
fiat living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, J bedrooms, plus a 1
car garage. U1.500.
"David ft Goliath" 1 separate
buildings side by sldt. 4 units in ona. J
in tin othar. North bldg., 1st floor has
LR. DA, K. JBR. Bath. South bldg.. 1st
floor has LR, OA. K, BR, Bath, and
sundack. 3rd floor has LR. DR, K.
2BR. and Bath. 4th door nas LR. DA,
K.IBR. and Bath.
"Tradition and Btaufy" A vary nice
Triplet, md house from the beach. 1
badroamt and bath in each unit. Each
unit hat lit own porch. Washer A dryer
on Itl floor. Excellent rental history.
§71,000
"Onca In Lava With Amy" that's what
wa'va namad this multi-family homa
with a guast house license and t car
garaga. All kinds of room including •
BRs, and all tile baths.
"Security" Triplai. Rental incoma
ovar S4.0*0. Furnished, very goad
condition. 1st floor Porch, LR, DR,
Mad. Kitchen. ]BR, Bath, plus utility
ream with washer/dryer and toilat.
Md flaar Perch. LR, DR. K, 1BR. and
BatA. lrd floor LR, DR, K, 4BR, IH
Baths.
"Basy To Own" ) apartments plus
store. 1st floor has 1 room office plus
powder room. Front apartment has
perch. LR. DR, K. ISR. Bath. Rear
apartment hat foyer. LR, DR, K.IBR.
Bath. 2nd floor Porch, LR, OA, K,
JBR. Bath. Heated and furnished.
•'Outstanding Value" 15 room hotel
plus S apartmentv lobby, utility room
with walhar and dryer. Appro,
income for '7*, »l2.500. Garage in rear. |
ISf.tOO.
"Beach Block" Triplex, furnished. 1st •
floor Porch, LR. DA, K. 3BB. Bath, |
heated, lnd floor Porch. LR. OR, K, 1
BR. Bath, heated. 3rd floor Porch, LR, I
OA. K. 1BR. completely Remodeled. I
151.500. I
"Reduced For Quick Sale" Large )
family unit on 4th Street. Very good
condition and tu»v heated with
garage. SM.UO. |
"What About Me?" I've got at much to I
offer as anyone else. I'm in very good
shape, t've made a lot of loot by
renting my 1 unitt. plus I have a 1 car
garage. I don't mind if you look me
over.
"A Real Steal" at 151,500. Multi family
unit on Atlantic Ave.. 1 car.deteched
gerage. All units piui garages
rentable. Great potential, furnished.
"Commercial" Large store for food
use only, ideal for restaurant, deli,
takeout foods, etc. Plus large 3
bedroom apartment above store. All of
for only S4I.J0O.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK I
Show respect for the other *
man's opinions. Never tell a I
man he is wrong. H
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889 •
S^HI REAlTyHMltor*
32nd and Central Avenue Dial 39941998
Thirty Years Experience in Sales, Rentals, Ap-
nralsals and Investments.
RIVIERA BI-LEVEL. You must see this
charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home to
appreciate it. Amenities include a red brick
fireplace in the 24x20' den, oil heat, corner
location and a large 60x100' lot. $67,500.
JUST LISTED, Cape Cod cottage in the South
end for $48,900. Four bedrooms, 1 bath,
laundry, large lot. Can be converted to a
duplex.
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to acquire a
corner beachfront duplex. Four bedrooms, 2
baths on each floor. Absolutely. immaculate
inside and out. You must act now.
If you're thinking of buying in Ocean City, now
is the time. Mortgages have never been more
plentiful. If you're thinking of selling your
property, please call Monihan Realty. We
have buyers waiting. Just this past month we
placed 90-33 homes under agreement for sale.
FOX REALTY
• REALTOR. ,
NEW LISTING—865 7th
Street, unusual 4 bedroom
home, everything modern
and low maintenance. Gas
heat. $75,000. \
FOR A LARGE
FAMILY—roomy 4 bedroom
home with income apt., close
to 2nd Street beach. $67,000.
HEATED—Gardens Duplex,
qualified buyer 1 can assume
8% mortgage. $62,500.
DUPLEX—Beach Block,
with finished third floor,
.good possibilities lor only
$56,000.
SMALL COTTAGE —In
Beach Block, lor only
$36,900.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM
HEATED COTTAGE—close
to beach, off street parking.'
$44,500.
FOUR FAMILY—100 feet to
beach, excellent income and
condition. $99,000.
894 Brighton Plaoe
Phont 399-0980
YOUR OWN
GARDEN
HOME*
SOMERS POINT
$32,900
New 3 bedroom Rancher, V/i
baths, Ig. living rm., dining
rm., eat-in kitchen, utility
rm. Oil heat, wall to wall
carpet. Nice location. New
Model. Inspect & compare.
616 Conn Ave.
Open Daily 1-4 P.M.
BOB CONOVER
Builder
927-4243
AND THE PRICE
BRIGHT. .u Artist Rendering
A bright, spacious year round
apartment home at Sea Aire is everything
you've been looking for. A pleasant
residential neighborhood, first-rate
schools. 24-hour security, professionally
maintained grounds and a private swim-
ming pool for you and your fellow hone
owners. And to buy or maintain. •
the price is right.
AN INCOMPARABLE VALUE
Your one or two bedroom Sea
Aire garden home has many of the built-in
values you've been looking for. Things
like individually controlled heat and air
conditioning units, frost-free refrigerator,
gas range and oven, kitchen waste dis-
posal unit, plush wall-to-wall carpeting
in a choice of four colors, convenient
laundry areas, more than ample free-
parking and your own private patio or
balcony.
ALL THE BENEFITS OF HOME
OWNERSHIP WITH A
FIXED COST OF LIVING
Just like homes costing much,
much more, at Sea Aire you'll take ad-
vantage of the same financial benefits.
Your garden home ownership gives you
substantial tax deductions, equity build-up
and probable appreciation on your in-
vestment. More important, your common
expenses for ownership at Sea Aire are
GUARANTEED THRU APRIL 1978 . That
means NO INCREASE IN MAINTE-
NANCE COSTS, re. irdless of what hap-
pens to the cost of living. And the low.
low cost of. a year round garden home at
Sea Aire and excellent financing makes
your home so easy tG buy .
1 BEDROOM GARDEN HOME
iro-n »tTT OOA ONLY S990
4> I 7,7711. DOWN PAYMENT
2 BEDROOM GARDEN HOME
$19,490.
arid so easy to maintain ..
Estimated
charges/mo.
1 bedroom from
2 bedroom from
Common
Taxes Expenses
48.81 58.08
52.88 72.60
AND YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A HOME
OWNERS REBATE UNDER THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY HOMESTEAD ACT!
Yes. this may be your first—and
• last—chance to take advantage of home
ownership at these low, low prices.
How come? Because THE FIRST FIFTY
QUALIFIED BUYERS AT SEA AIRE WILL
GET 95% FINANCING. 8Vi ANNUAL
INTEREST RATE AND 30 YEAR
MORTGAGES
Sound unheard of? It sure does.
And this may very well be the first time
so much has been offered for so little ir,
New Jersey. Hurry out and see the value
for yourself. Your garden home is com-
pletely equipped and ready for occu-
pancy today.
It may be your first—and last-
chance to take advantage of the
right price.
SeaAire A
Condominium
Somers Point, New Jersey 08244
(609) 653-1330 S«l«* OWc« and Sampl* Garden Homes Open Every Day, 10-6
Exclusive Agent: Joseph L. Bradley, Realtor
Directions: Garden Slate Parkway to Exit 30. North on Route 9 (New Road), -
west on Chapman Boulevard to sea Aire Sample Homes on left.
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale
R.E. For Sale
TWO HOUSBI-aeuttMpJj
bedroom, a bath, fuly
baa room, a bam. family ramaH cara
OPEN HOUSE BENZON REALTY
4M CBMTMAt. '"*«•. rrOtajCl liffli
rantal Incama. 4 erftcteexy epfl.ft •
raomi. AH parity lum. QM
60 Wesley Road
Saturday & Sunday, April 23 & 24
1 to 4 p.m. ' "'• DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN
$28,000 .
HEATED DUPLEX. One bedroom first floor apt., 2 bedroom
apt. second floor. Commercial ioqe. Can be office or store
. -. - plus apt. Call now.
BUY! BUY! BOYI
INCOME! INCOMBI INCOME! Tab
over Yearly rental of a badroom
and Season rgntal of a badroom u
cottage ft 7 bedroom cottage.
Bus. iona. S41.50O.
SETTLE! f ETTLCI SBTTLsMEsta
Furn. i Bedrm. twin cottage ft 1st fl
apt. Bus. iona. Atklng U«,fvfl.->
718 Ittanfllo AvtHue
ENJOVI ENJOY! ENJOY I
bedroom, 11* bath apt _
good income from Yearly olflce
Summer garage apt. rentals. Oas
heat. sst.MO. :
SEEISEEISEEI • '
The FARRELL Agency
1241 West Ave. 399-4400
Gardens custom-built rancher. Cheerful living room, dining
room and modern kitchen. Three bedrooms and IVz tile
baths, utility room and attached garage. A rare buy.at
$64,900. SEE YOU THERE.
MORRISON REALTORS WOODS AGENCY
8th and Ocean Ave. One Wesley Ave.
(Sandpiper realty
OUR BEST PRE-SUMMER BUYS!
HAVING OUR BUSIEST SPRING EVER.
12 properties sold in the last 3 weeks. Here are
two more excellent buys.
5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS in this master crafted year-round
brick home. 100 yds. from beach in best central location:
Couldn't be duplicated at asking price of"$W,000.
625 Central
This 3 unit property needs work, but has great potential.
Fully heated. Last year's income was over $7,800. If you are
handy, this is a fine buy at $47,000.
SINGLE FAMILIES
LAGOON AREA BEAUTY - -rx ledrooms, a family room
and garage in this fine .cQV*"** reduced $10,000 by an-
zious owner. $56,900.
NEWLY RENOVATED DUPLEX —2nd fl. rented yearly
for $210 per mo. Very nice 3 bedroom 1st fl. can be yourt for
less than your rent payment. Garage too. $46,500.
NEAR GARDENS — Attractive 3 bedroom duplex. Com-
pletely rented last summer. $59,900.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
100 YDS. TO BEACH — Unif-^group of 22 efficiency ants,
in very good condition. cjQjVAr aow over W.OOO, could be
increased 50percent. Ofl5 ed at less than $3,000• apt. $59,900.
UNUSUAL BEACH BLOCK INCOME PROPERTY —
Combination of apts. and rental rooms in immaculate
condition. Income $10,000+. Only $75,000.
4 APTS., 12 RMS. in this unique beach block property. Good
income. 2 apts. heated. $69,900.
RESTAURANT. BIKE & APT. RENTALS — All combine in
this well-established business property for over $37,000 in-
come. Work summers, loaf winters. Owner will finance.
$115,000.
RENTALS
From a fine 2 bedroom beachfront rental at only $4,400 to
weekly rentals, we have our largest selection ever. Because
of the earlier unseasonably cold weather, many prime
selections still remain. Stop in and you will be pleasantly
surprised.
WANT TO GET ON OUR MAILING LIST?
Simply fill out the following coupon and return it to us. We
will be happy to send you our quarterly newsletter with our
latest listings.
I am interested in fj single family | | duplex
I I commercial (what kind?)
["" I other (please explairi) :
Name ..
Address
FOR SALE
2 Story Colonial
Riviera Section
Living room. 3 Mraami. t$mUi
room* flispiicCt dfiwiQ POOA, utewfl.
1 Vt bitta, i IntfsltaB
Urgt tot-Exctibnf Con-
Gull Realty
2104 Bay Ave.
•399-8030
FIPBT ^ASTERN
UPPER TOWNSHP
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Sun. April 23, Noon to-4 p.m
21 Evergreen Or. Seattle. 3
BR, i Bath Rancher^la
Liv. Rm., Din. Rm. 1 and
Garage. Situated, ypn
Wooded Lot. 536,500.
You are invited to inspect a
well maintained corner
property in Marmora. w/<
Br. Den, Fireplace
Basement. House in Move-In
condition. Taxes below $325
Price 847.500. Call for Appt.
OIHBIHNEUSIMSi
Two Story Cape Cod w/4 Br
2 Baths, Lv. Rm. Din. Rm
Kit., Brick Fireplace, and
Garage on % Acre. (49.000.
Uad 0a Ot MijicaaiH Hfr. '
*1ear «* ° $iS.t)oo
V.VAere Clear $15VMO
1.5 Acre W/Barn S20.000
Rrsl Eastern Realty Inc.
Realtor
2285 Dune Drive
AvalonN.J.* 082rj2
M9-729-S022 '
Lichtman Realty
Realtor ...
ESTELL MANOR 2 bedroom
home plus attached
luncheonette With 900 square
feet. Highway property on
2Ui acres of ground. $320 per
month.
CAPE MAY CO. PMKfflES
UPPER TOWNSHIP
Two acres plus, $8000. .
One acre building lots, $5,900
OLDER HOME on over an
acre of ground, $32,500.'
RIVER PROPERTY on the
Tuckahoe River. Two
floating docks bulkhaaded.
Lovely location. Seven
rooms and bath. Master
bedroom, 18x20' with
sundeck, garage and several
outbuildings. Attached
workshop on horn*. S59.000.
Immediate possession.
TWO STORY BUILDING
with business opportunity
below. Two bedroom apt.
above includes an additional
parking lot. $32,500
Immediate possession.
'TUCKAHOE
VI acre building lot, MS.0O0-
MARMORA
Building lot, $8000.
WOODBINE
TWO STORY HOME if) goodlj
condition. $20,000.
TWO STORY HOME in!
Petersburg, builder will!
finish to suit buyer. Four)!
bedrooms with attached*
garage and 2 baths on 7/10 of i
an acre. Fireplace and
aluminum siding, filin!
price, $43,000.
DENNIS TOWNSHU>.
One acre building k>t*v$4,90O
Six acr« wooded building lot.
$9000. '
•MSA4X
riMe
•ttvtm * 3*Mtu
Mo*4ry In tn* Attic
Calf Ad Tatar
T
HARBOR TWP.
for quick •/•. Cut*
on* DeeVoom cottage on'a on*
ten lot Ownar mill also ••/! an
atfo*/t/on«/ on* acr* tot with Ih*
property for only ti 9,900, total
A REAL BUY In a »lngl» DOOM
/wsf a f*nf block* from M*
seacft. v *tfftf^eontains *j
apt. ready to rent, upstairs - mod. kit., LR w/fplace, dining
room, Vi bath. 3rd and 4th floor • s bedrooms A 2 baths - Ouest
House License. $59,900.
JUSt LISTED
Thro* family was lust listed
for sal* and is ready to soil.
1st fl, LR, DR, Kit. 3 BR,
SOUND INVESTMENT
Ftv*vr. around units W/ fun
occupancy located near
gardans. Over $10,000
income/year return. Asking
. $79,900.
GARDENS ESTATE
Just reduced by $55,000 this 3
br, gardens home located on
3 lots and close to beach is
ready to sell. Call
FRENCH'S for more details.
MAGNIFICENT BEACHFRONT
Boachvlews galor* in this
attractive custom built s
bedroom, 4 CT bath gardnes
home. Situated on -large
corner lot W/Amenities
galore including malnt. free
cypress siding, fireplace and
much, much more.
BAYVIEWS - GARDENS
Bring a deposit when you
com* to inspect this well
kept t bedroom 3 bath home,
enclosed porch. Living Rm
W/fplace, dining rm.,
modern kitchen, don a
laundry room accent the 1st
floor. Come see this fine
horn* today. S«3,900.
SUPER VALUE I
Very nice 3 bedroom cottage
w/mod. kit, util rm, sun rm.,
living rm, dining rm, plus a 2
car garage. Asking $55,000.
BEACHBLOCK DUPLEXES
W* have several priced from
th* mid SSO.'s. All •re-
located close to th* beach a
have excellent returns. Call
FRENCH today.
BAYFRONT
EXTRAORDINAIRE
' Stop by wr office and se* on* of
Ocean City's nicest bayfront
. flv* bedrooms each w/*/pvt.
oath plus much much more.
Asking $190,000.
COTTAGE
A cottag* with. charm •
Features a large living
room with fireplace, dining
room and den. OH street
parking plus a detached.
•artrg*, situated on an
ovorsiitfJ lot. This hous*
99mt»m lltti* lining, but is
* rcaliilHjally priced at
Bath, 2nd Fl. Sam*. Oar apt.
already rtd. plus 2 car
garage « util. Rm. Worth
seeing, worth Owning
$44,500.
$49,900 - Immaculate, neat
as a pin. must see, clean,
attractive are iust a few of
the words used to describe
this 2 bedroom. 1 CT bath
home. Deluxe kitchen, nice
back yard, plus upstairs 1
bedroom A 1 bath ready for
conversion to a 1 BR apt.
MOOtRN GARDENS
BEACHFRONT • An elegant
a attractive 5 bedroom, 3Vi
bath beachfront home has
iust been listed for sale.
Panoramic Oceanviews
from a large wrap around
deck plus a den, carport and
heated for year around use.
Hurry. $135,000.
REDUCED FOR. QUICK
SALE $27,000. .
Located close to the bay this
3 bedroom, home Is worth
your inspection today.
CENTER CITY-
INVESTMENT Large
commercial Mock building
located on 3 lots with over
10.000 sq. H. plus an apt.
Ideal for a mini mall or 1
separate stares. Call
French's today for more
details.
JUST LISTED
Gardens Rancher w/2 Br. ft
2 baths. Spacious living
room W/f place, dining room,
florida rooms and close to
the beach. Hurry on this
outstanding offer S7«,5OO.
STATELY COLONIAL -
Maintenance free 3
bedroom. 3 bath gardens
home containing LR
w/fplace. sunporch, dining
room, gam* room and
located on ig*. double corner
lot. Asking $tf.500.
MOOBRNOUPLEX
Situated on th* *dg* ot the
exclusive gardens section
this a BR year around duplex
is rtady to tell. Asking
$34,S0e fu nt.
I
R. E. For Sale R.E. For Sale
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER located in Merion Park.
Owner anxious* to sell-this gas heated home which consists of
screened porch, living room, kitchen and dining area, utility
room and one bath. Oversized garage and large lot. You can't
go wrong at $34,500. ~. . .
TWO NEW DUPLEXES under construction at 42nd Street.
Each building will have 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Sale
includes dishwasher, disposal, wall to wall carpeting* and
second floor cathedral ceilings. Realistically priced at
$74,000. Completion \n late spring, iust in time for summer
rentals. Hurry oh these.
MARR AGENCY
RIAL fSTATf
9121 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
AREA CODE 60*
PHONE 399-70M
ROBERT LSHARP REALTOR
DUPLEX 3 BEDROOM, BATH EACH FLOOR-lst
floor heated for year around use and 2nd floor
available for summer income. 45ft. lot in 2700 block
of Asbury ave. $48,000 furnished.
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT—Three 3 bedroom, IV*
bath duplexes. All six units rented yearly
unfurnished. Owner will sell as package or
separately for $58,300 each.
NEW LISTING—Two bedroom cottage near beach.
Excellent summer home. Large lot. Gas heat.
$42,000 furnished.
LISTINGS HEEDED
SALES
2700 Aibtvy **••
6601 Watt Av«.
399-1637
399-0704
TWO OFf ICES TO SERVE YOU.
/ \ DORIS FORD
B A U M
u
REALTOR
240 Battersea Road 399-0408
OFFERS FOR SALE
MODERN YEAR AROUND Mini Food Market with Spacious
Living Quarters.
SIX FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING, 100 yards to beach
and boardwalk. $89,500.
RANCHER, in excellent condition. Includes washer, dryer
and side by side refrigerator. $37,000.
CENTER CITY.COMMERCIAL LOT, at 8th Street & Wesley
Avenue. $49,500.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms
located in Southern Ocean City. $49,500.
MODERN ESTABLISHED Food Market Including
Luncheonette and Beautiful Living Quarters, located in
Marmora, N.J.
Listen To Out- Advertlsments Qn WPPG FAA and Channel 2
Monday Through Friday at8:45 A.M.
R0MMSUUNCE ANO BOAT MSURANCE AVAB.ABLE THROUGH OUR OffCE
Matchless - Meticulous - Memorable
30 Bay Road
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday Apr. 24 l -4 P.M.
You are Invited to Inspect one of Ocean City's finest bayfront
homes. Five spacious bedrooms each w/a pvt. bath. Modern
kjt, den w/wet bar, sliding glass doors to flagstone deck.
Wraparounddeck w/panoramic views of th* bay. A Living A
dining room that must be seen to fully appreciate. Come *
see this once in a lifetime offer.
offend thru
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1 AttaotlcAv*. 3ff~MM
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday and Sunday, April ?3 and 24
1 to 4 p.m. >
*. 5848 Asbury Avenue r
Four bedrooms, single home, tile bath,
panelled living room, large workable kitchen-
dinette combination with washer and -dryer,
gas hot air. heat, detached shower room with
dressing area and powder room. One short
block from one of the finest beaches in Ocean
City. Furnished. Listed at $49,900.
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE
Realtor
4801 Central Ave. 399-0014
DUPLEX HUNTER'S
SPECIAL. The buy of the
year. Two bedrooms first
floor, one bedroom second
floor, heated, good condition.
Asking iust $32,000.
BMDEN STATE REALTY
REALTOR
18th & Asbury Ave.
399-3038
ROOMS
ROOMS POK SUMMBIt SBASON — Nka.
daan and qvkH far warklnt paepla. Ml
OcaanAva.Ma-S4*7. a-t
•OOMS AND APTS. — Pram ill. Waakly
ar uaunal. Avaltanla immadlataly. Call
avtnlfltilt*.]**). %-i
CHBBRPUL ANO VBRY CLCAN—
roams wltti dally, araakiv airi law
•aaaonat ralta Martina, at »M. par panan
waakly. David Allan Ian, 4M Ctntral Ava.
Dtalttt-im tf
OBSIMBO — a roami far 1 MM with
' taaian amplaymant. Wriu Sax 441,
fanttnal4.adaar. «
Lots For Sale
CENTRALLY LOCATBO— Idaal far
francMsa. W ar an Watt Ava., earner el
ieniii.ignaa.caNttv.i4M. n
BUILOINO Claaa to Bay. MxN. Caa 1-111-
na-tlli or wrlta T. Scan, f 04 |tram Mavan
Ava^ Swarttimara, Pa. lfoti. VI
OARDBNS LOT — Bay Ava. naar Yacht
Club, atxiia. Ptncad. tandtcapad wltti
oatikhtiarasa at raar. Raady far buildln*
or axpankw- *i ownar. Wrlta Ban IW,
Annapalli.fMd.ai4M or cat »M74-ine 4-
11
Storage For Rent
OARAOI POR RBNT —Oaa« itorata
prafarrad. us par montn. Cal If»-Jt4j
(waakanda) or aoi J4MT40. . tf
Yearly Rentals
THRIB BBDROOM UNPURNISHBO
APT. — Onlay pael and oaach with Ocaan
Vtllaea South Condominium far UaS par
monm plus uttllHaa. Can callact afaWa-
SSatar4M4«a-ai»l. s-11
THROB BBDROOM —Oarasa. apt.,
cantrally lacatad. Hat watar naat.
ParaUilan. 14 Bay Ava. tf
MARMORA ARBA —Naw daktia ana
badroom apt., wan la wal thai me car-
pattnf, prlvata drlvt. woadad lanja lot.
flfSparmontn. CalUI-jn-Ull. tf
NRW — 1 badroom, a ful oath apt. with
brick flraplaoa. flr»t or aacand floor, taas.
par monm. Call Monihan Rtalty, Raaltor,
atadandCantralAvailva.Caia*Ma«t. tf
THROB BBDROOM —two bath dupktH
unaar canilrvctlan In South and. Wathar.
dryar, w-w carpatlns, ddhwaahar, gar-
baaa ditpaai. aaraaa. Raady for ac-
nipancy Juna 15th. Monti, taaaan or
badraomt. 1 batha, aa alac^ wal to wall
carpatina, Utopia, plus alac.»*-7S44. 4-11
PIRST TIMB OPPB'RBO — lill Havan
Avanua. Naw duafoi naarkis camplanon.
Plrtt flaar apt. haa Malda aMranca to
larta utility roam. Sacand flaar apt. has
pulldown stairway to attic stxasa. Bach
apt. contains a bad rooms, a baths, w-w
carpat, panada* walls, dllhwashar.
dfsaaaal, taH blacks to beech. 1V>
bedrooms..ilving roam, dMbu ream, dish-
wathar, washar. dryar, TV cabat, two
parking spaces. Avallabla Memorial Day
thru July list. Third floor, at* badroomt,
two parking spaces. TV cable, two weak*
minimum. Saasan. ata-l 1M or ai*4aa-arn.
APARTMENTS —l bedioam, living
room, dining room, kitchen, IV*baths,asM
Efficiency apt. with kltchan. bath, private
entrance, parking, naar bast beaches.
Monthly or seasonal. atf-MM ar 1*1-141-
«Mt. HI
ON BAY — Attractively furnished one
bedroom apt.. AJr-cond. W-W carpetta*
washar, dryar, dithweshar, disposal. Twa
weeks minimum, Vi or ful seesaa. WUI
coniMer yearly. CayilMlMlli. 4-M
OARDCNS ORllth A CantraL a badrmM
washer, dryer, dishwasher, cable, parking
111], wk. or • a badrm. washar, cable US*
wk. or -1 badrm. + studk), cable, parking
li00wk.HMl*-J»H,*B«-l*MI7J. tf
SEASON OR YEARLY — 1st flaar I
front, a bedrooms, 2 bath apartment, with
off street parking. M*M phis utilities far
saason. CaU ite-sTll H
APT. —1400 Central Ava. Bant weekly,
family only. Off street parking. CaU Mt-
laMorMl-nH. M
U l ANO 4 —Bedroom cottage* aaal
apts., season, haH-season, meatbiy, bi-
weekly and weekly. Starttog SIM Meekly
end up. Ooss Realty, Realor, MM Asbury
Ave.ltt-ttM. tf
APT. — Season, i rooms * bat*. Sleaaa «.
Naar baach ft shopping. Cal lff-aaaa\. 1-5
HPT. — Saason, 1 rooms a, bath, sstepe 1.
Near baach « shopping. Cal Ift-IM*. M
DESIRABLE WBLL FURNISHBD —
Modern 1st fl. 1 badrm. ant. Paw feat
from ocaan * boardwabi. private parking.
Seasonal. Adults, caa Jte-MM. tf
WANTED —Roam lor summer. Quiet
mala student wishes to share with another
or roam in e private home. Caa iis-eee-
MM. S-lt
SURFSOE SEVENTEEN
Superior 2 and 3 bedroom
apts. on the beach and
boardwalk. Features choice
location, pool, color TV and
cable, private parking, all
new fully equipped kitchen*
and new coin-op laundry
room on premises.
Call 399-4104 or
Write: P.O. Box 179
Ocean City, N.J. 08126
R. E. Rent
Rentals
BAY
One - Two - Three Bedroom Units
with Pool Privileges
Satanfatf uti SmJay, 1 to 4
PRIME OFFICE SPACB — Available.
Owner will divide to suit tenants needs.
Ideal tor professional people. Coastal
Rtelty, Realtor, 1)0 Atlantic Ava. att-
MW tf
OFFICE OR STORK — Space avallaJM.
Aeprox. ilitt.piima location. Seasonal or
yeofiy.Caulff-lTTf. tf
FIFTH ST ON BCACH —Brand new
townhouse epts. a badrm. sleeps ••
Available Immediately for weekends,
weekly ft lesson. Cal a*f-4a7*daly. tf
Public Notice
STATE OF NIW JERSBY
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
OIVISION OF MARINE SBRVICBS
OFFICE OF SNORE PROTECTION
PROJECT NO. m.01:«Oe-!aO-MO
ADVERTISEMENT
Seeled proposals lor no maintenance
dredging of navigational channels In
Hereford Inlet. Cape May County. New
Je-sey. will be received by the Director. at
the Division of Marine Services La bar and
industry Building, Roam 711, John Fitch
Piau. Trenton, New Jersey, tails at !:M
p M., Daylight Savings Time. Monday.
May 2. 1T77.
Tha receipt and opening af bats Is
subiect to the proper ejualf kaMans at ma
bidder In accordance won the provisions
olthaprequeUllcation Lew US. 11:11 and
the regulations established by the
Department of Environments! Prelection.
Plans end specifications may be viewed
at the office ef the Office el (hare
Protection Ream 711, Labor and Industry
Building, John fitch Plata. Trenton, Naw
Jersey OetU. or will be furnished ta
contractors upon reauast at that office
accompanied by check to the Department
ol Environmental Protection In tha
amount of siiJO as deposit tar plans and
specifications. This deposit will be
refunded upon return of perns aaal
specifications M good condition.
No. proposal win be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check payable
to the Department af Environ won sal
Protection in the amount al af least five (I
percent) percentum of the fatal ameeat
bid 1R.S. 11:14) ana a certified statement
from a bending company ttslag that It
win furnish necessary partsm»aare band.
The bid deposits received with me three
lowest bids may be hale for Shirty (at)
days after tha opening ef baft ar swell
torty-elglr) (tt) hours after tha accented
bidder has executed the contract aaal filed
the required performance bead. All etMr
deposits will be returned within three) dare
al tna openlag af bids.
Tha accepted bidder wUt be i sajabad ta
furnish partermaeca band In the amount
af tha caemract In accordance sM Sttttkm
R.S. 1A44-1O ta 1A:44-147 lacteafve aat)
with sureties aatMadary ta EM (tale al
New Jersey. The ceataltba bead tbalba
aaa^p* s^LAaaVsaadi a^ab Eaahsk aaatLbA ahjsld'dbdi aaaw AbasEBiaBs dsaNUEastt
aavB>BfJBjVaVJal www n a l BaBaaTf pfl^B^BjB Ejv vJjBwaBBV f B B V J
bid tar tke warfe.
Tba Department at BavtraaasaHital
PretecNenreaarveatMrtjMtaeMliMaay
leiereumiaamariaraatctaavaraBbMa.
4.14.
CLASSIFIED*!)*
BRING RESULTS
MM^JMS&S^^M
Slate aid
55 percent
of budget
The Governor's State budget
for fiscal 1978 proposes State
aid authorizations totaling
$1,288.6 million in the General
State Fund section and $929.5. '
million in the newly created
Property Tax Relief Fund.
Total budgeted State aid of
$2,218.1 million represents
more than 55 percent of the $4
billion in total recommended
State spending from the two
funds, notes -the New Jersey
Taxpayers Association.
State aid consists mainly of
monies paid by the State (l) to
local governmental units for
assistance 1 according to
distribution formulas or to
carry out local activities on
behalf of local governmental
units, and (2) for expenses
incurred bya State department
or agency on behalf of a local
governmental unit. Ap-
proximately 70 separate line-
item State aids are proposed to
be administered by eight
executive departments and the
Judiciary.
Recommended increase in
total State aid for fiscal 1978 is
$480.8 million or 27.7 percent.
General Fund State aid is up
$102.3 million of 8.6 percent,
mainly because of a change in
budget format shifting $108.2
million in business personal
property tax replacement
payments from a non-budgeted
item to a budgeted State aid
item. It does not actually
represent a new additional coat
to the State.
Property Tax Relief Fund
State aid in fiscal 1978 financed
from the dedicated personal
income tax is $3785 million
more than the current year.
The 68.7 percent increase is doe
to full year appropriations for
revenue snaring , and
homestead exemption
programs funded for only six
month since fiscal 1977, and
replacement of repealed
business tax revenue. In-
creases to finance various aids
in the public education law of .
1975 total $131 million.
The Department of
Education with $1,259.7 million
has (fae largest proposed State
aid appropriation - $754.7
million in the General Fund and
$505.0 million in the Property
Tax Relief Fund. Total increase
in State aid to education is
$121.9 million. Major program
increases incfpde current
expense equalimtion aid, up
$55.3 million, and com-
pensatory aid, up $24.0 million,
and $28.7 million more for the
Teachers' Pension and Annuity
Fund.
The Department of the
Treasury has total State aid
appropriations of $545 million,
$120.5 million in the General
Fund and $424.5 million in the
Property Tax Relief Fund, an
overall increase of $340.5
million reflecting the full year
funding of aid to local govern-
ments, direct rebates to
homeowners, replacement of
repealed tax revenues and the
budgeting of business personal
property tax replacement
payments as State aid.
Other departmental in-
creases are in Human Services,
$17.9 million, primarily for
welfare aid, and Higher
Education, $5.2 million, for aid
to county colleges. Major
departmental decreases were
in Health, $3.0 million and
Transportation, $1.6 million.
State aid represents the.
major portion of the Budget not
subject to the State Ex-
penditures Limitations law.
Since the recommended 1978
State Budget is less than $1
million under the "cap"
limitation, the State aid section
is the only one in which the
Legislature's Joint Ap-
propriations Committee has
discretion to make significant
increases, suggests NJTA
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICC TO LIMIT CBBOITOBt
BSTATB OP Keane* •
OBCBASBO.
. Pursuant te the order ai
lion heat, lurraoaat of tha Ceuatv al Cape
May. made an tha atta day ef March, |»TT
an the petition ef tke subecrfaMr. tab AeV
muustratrlx at aaal decadent, notice la
hereby (Ivan to tha Cradbart al said
decadent ta present ta the MeaMatrotria
wtthan aja • » — Iran •** atta day of
March, wn, their tiakaa In writta* *•*)
andar oath, specifying tha aouuht
claimed end me pantcasara al aw csska.
Dated) March at*. U . t*
Admkiistratrbi
Ocean CHy. N J.
4-11, IT, e>.r.H.7i
MOTICa TO UaMT CEBOITOM
BSTATB «• Pradkia P. aaaM
MCaTilMD
s%rtstimt ta Ms* arEar at W. sM
Iliabjba. liilMMlt«ea»llswaib|a»C
aaAaBtat BaBsafaamB) aaam aamam aaBaMmBBBBBBBmEami sfjamEB tfaff jfml
•blBJF* ••••••JW •••••••^•••BafJEJgjJf)J»B|BT Mjm
mr.*mm»»tm*m*m_t+mw»mr!
- . . . •
•a. •-•=;
tant,' ••'*
3BV':"-'^:
aBBV'-'i'V/"

•:&,-, t,
>*•.
PAGE 16 - SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SPNTINEl. LEDGE* THURSDAY, APRIL ?1 io,T
* " • .
This week we are going to talk about using left-overs. There are
so many tasty ways that end of roast may be fixed that this is the
time to* share ideas. • .
.First, before we get into the recipes we will take time out to talk
about a very important subject. One of our regular readers called
last week to tell us of a television talk show which was featuring a
woman speaking about the artificial colors and ingredients which
infiltrate our foods, i .
She noted that although red dye number two is off the market,
red dye number 40 is still on, the market and many persons are
allergic to this as well. In fact, she cautioned anyone having a
reaction after eating a specific food to check the ingredients and
see if some artificial coloring or flavoring was included. If so, avoid
the food as your body is warning you it does not like what you are
feeding it
Just a bit of advise to pass along.
Now to our recipes. Merryn Buck, a nurse at Shore Memorial
Hospital, sent these first two recipes in. In fact, it was her
suggestion which brought forth the subject of this week's column.
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
2 l 2 c. leftover chicken
3 c. leftover gravy
1 can chunk or crushed pineapple
1 can water chestnuts
1 can mandarin oranges
l .'j c. vinegar
3 tbsp. soy sauce
Vi c. sugar
1 tbsp. cornstarch
3 tbsp. sherry
Cut chicken into bite-size pieces using scissors. Add water to
gravy to make three cups of gravy: Slice water chestnuts. Combine
chicken, gravy, pineapple, oranges, and water chestnuts in large
pot and cook to boiling. Add sugar, vinegar and soy sauce. Boil five
minutes. Mix cornstarch and sherry; add to chicken mixture and
cook over low heat stirring until mixture thickens. Serve over rice.
BEEF PIE
2 to 2'2 c leftover beef
2 to 3 large potatoes
1 lb. mushrooms, cut'
7 tbsp. butter
. 2 med. onions, sliced
1 recipe Bisquick biscuit mix
• *• •-''•*;
'OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNDS
Traders 9 Lane Deli
3320 Simpson Avenue Dial 399-9823
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC COLD CUTS
• All Kinds off Sandwiches *
Hoagies, Pastrami & Corned Beef - Our Specialties
Homemade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti
Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey
Party Trays • Groceries • Milk • Soda
The
Ocean City
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
NOW OPEN
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hours:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Corner of 8th and West
Easy Parking Phone 399-0986
Serving Ocean City
< Since 1952
Irv • Rena
Barney • Lillian • Robert
are looking forward to Serving
You Again!
WEEKLY SPECIAL!
Roast Beef
Corned Beef
in the kitchen
2 cans beef gravy or leftover gravy
Cut leftover beef into bite-sized pieces. Dice potatoes and parboil.
Saute mushrooms in four tablespoons of butter. Saute sliced
onions in three tablespoons of butter. Make layers in a casserole of
beef, potatoes, onions and mushrooms. Pour gravy to within one
inch of the top. Place biscuit dough on top. Bake in 450-degree oven
for 15 minutes then reduce to 350 degrees and bake 15 minutes
more. Note: Other types of meat or poultry also can be used and
layers of other leftover vegetables can be included.
Another reader suggested Shepherd's Pie for leftovers. A very
good suggestion.
SHEPHERD'S PIE
1 small onion, minced
1 tbsp. shortening
1 can (10 :l 4 oz.) beef gravy
2 c. cubed, cooked beef
1>2 c. cooked or canned peas or corn
2 c. seasoned mashed potatoes
In skillet cook onion, in shortening until tender* Combine with
gravy, DM.*! anil peas, pour into a 1 'a quart casserole. Spoon
potatoes on top: bake at 450-degrees about 25 minutes orauntil
potatoes are lightly browned. Makes four to six servings.
With Easter just passed there must must be a lot of leftover ham
in the refrigerators of this area. Here is a tasty way to use.up that
ham n • _ • ' • '
with kay
LEFTOVER HAMCASSEROLK
2 c. medium white sauce
:l 4 c. sharp cheese grated
3 c. ham cut in bite-size chunks
3 c. chopped celery, parboiled •
•a tsp. salt
U tsp. pepper . . . .
paprika -
Accent
Parboil celery saving liquid to thin and flavor white sauce along
with remaining- ingredients. Place in casserole, sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake > 2 hour in 350-degree oven. Serves six to eight.
And then we have those delicious salads.
HAM & MACARONI SALAD
4 c. cold cooked macaroni
'.. lb. sliced cooked ham, slivered
1' 2 c. diced red apples
1 medium green pepper, diced
2 tbsp. chopped scallions
'z c. mayonnaise
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 tsp. salt
l tsp: lemon juice
In a large bowl combine macaroni, ham, apples, green pepper
and scallions. Blend mayonnaise with Worcestershire sauce, salt
and lemon juice; pour over macaroni mixture; mix well. Serve
garnished with sliced hard-cooked eggs. Yield: four portions.
We can't omit the ever popular chicken salad which is a wonderful
way to use up leftover chicken or turkey.
State government employe rolls increased
The number of full-time State
Government employees in New
Jersey has increased 5,597 over
the three year period
November, 1973 to December,
1976, to a total of over 60,700.
This represents a 10 percent
increase above the 55,142 fulltime
personnel on the State's
payroll in late 1973, reports the
New Jersey Taxpayers
Association from official
figures prepared by the State
Department of Civil Service.
[-The data are the product of a
new personnel reporting
system which completely
revised and superseded a
system in effect since the early
1950's. The new reports do not
permit valid comparison with
prior employment data.
Funding for the positions
comes primarily from State
and Federal sources, with a
small amount (less than one
percent) derived from private
funds. While the State funding
covered 80 percent of the
positions in November, 1973,
the State, at the end of calendar
year 1976, was financing 77
percent of the total number of
positions. Federal funds were
supporting an increasing
number and proportion of total
employees, an increase of over
3,300 employees from 19 per-
cent of total ion 1973 to 23
percent in 1976, mainly in
unemployment insurance and
various public assistance
programs.
Executive branch departments
recording the largest
increases are the Department
of Labor & Industry, up 1,574
employees (29.5 percent)
mainly due to increased hiring
in the Federally funded
Unemployment Insurance
Senior Airman Kenneth E. Davidson performs
missile systems analyst duties at McConnell AFB,
respective fields. There, they
I will be matching their skills
and knowledge against
specially selected crews from
SAC's nine Minuteman and
I Titan wings.
SAC's 10th missile competition,
termed "Olympic
Arena 77," is designed to
recognize the proficiency and
readiness of the U.S. Intercontinental
Ballistic Missile
force, to promote the exchange
Thurs. thru Wed.,
April 21st to 27th
YOUR CHOICE
Your group taking a trip? Inquire about our box
lunches. Special rate for non-prof it organizations.
deli
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY
3*8.1*4*
Moo. to Sat. 7 a.m. Co 8 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Party Trays Our Specialty
The Forecast Reads
"Sunny Savings"
Division; the Department of
Institutions & Agencies which
was separated into the
Department of Corrections and
the Department of Human
Services in 1976 and had a
combined increase of 1;246
employees; the Department of
Public Advocate, created in
May 1974 (with the Office of
Public Defender transferred
from Institutions & Agencies)
and staffed by 737 employees.
Most sign -icant decrease was
in employees of miscellaneous
Executive commissions, down
96. The Departments of
Agriculture and Defense each
had a 20 percent reduction in
employees during the period
covered by the report. Largest
of the 19 Executive department
employers are Human Services,
over 17,000 employees;
Higher Education, over 8,600
excluding Rutgers, N.J.
Medical College and Newark
Institute of Technology; Labor
& Industry, over 6,900 and Law
4 Public Safety, over 6.000.
Smallest Executive depart-
ment employers in State
Government are State and
Banking, each under 150. The
Insurance, Defense and
Agriculture departments each
employ fewer than 300.
New Jersey State Government
is frequently portrayed in
official messages as ranking
low among the states in the
number of State Government
employees per 10,000
population. Latest U.S. Bureau
of the Census figures (October
1975) show N.J. State Government
with 92 full-time
equivalent employees per
10,000 population, a State rank
of 49, with Ohio number 50. The
other side of New Jersey's
governmental structure accounts
for a much larger
number of employees as it
also does for taxes and spending,
points out NJTA. New
Jersey local government
employees (municipal, county,
school, special district)
numbered 358 employees per
10,000 population making this
State's rank number 11.
REGULAR
PASSBOOK SAVIM6S ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
CHICKEN SALAD
3 c. diced, cooked chicken . . • " • .
Vs c diced celery , • • ' . ~
4 hard cooked eggs, diced
'- c. slivered almonds (opt.) . . • •'
•;> c. pineapple tidbits ' . _ - .<
': c. mayonnaise '• • - ' "
1 tbsp. pineapple juice ". , •
Mix chicken, celery, eggs, almonds and pineapple wiih'
mayonnaise which has been thinned with pineapple juice. Hear!
mixture on lettuce leaves. Makes six servings.
p
Well, that takes care of our leftovers for this week. Don't forget
the authentic New Jersey recipe contest and send your recipes in
Also send any recipes or requests for this column to In the Kitchen
Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. Until later, Gut
Essen... Kay Bo wen. .'
Dress
With All These Looks ~
From One Hanger.
v .: r.
•i
KOYU.I'U.M KKACII I ASIIION
I"IVKK OK WO\ l>.\< KON
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wtfki'iuts or short Incurs* lnp>. Ilic
T.ilm lii';idi Fashion KIWI' is \j)iii:
Ijti-uu'NS hours .Hid iiftrr liniii'< uiitlit.
With oiiu puivlusi-. viin >;i't ,i IMIUIMHIII'
solid uiior foiiMiu^-. Milt. ;in iidditiiiiul
p.uriif ninlKistiitK rhivk ti'iniseis;md t«i
ilifl'fivnt brlts... mil" lot I'iuli p.ur of
sl.irks. I'iilin lic;nh t;ulors the suit with
tod.iy's smartest styling, itu'luilinn
hiuidMiint' stilt ImiK i>ii tlif 1,'ihcls. i•• MM
and llii|j|MH°kf(s. Tlu 1 f.ibrv :•. wnnkliresistant
UK)', Diuron. ;«iKistci. so
you'll look ;is fresh M the end of your tnp
;is you did tdf*on Office
8th V and Haven av Price 15c
Kabat talks about civic enter C^prdinatdrMarkSoifer
A new approach
At a seminar to duYcuaB
mutual problem* and future
marketing strategics, business
people here were told yesterday
that to move forward they will
have to change their attitudes
of individualism.
"The problem in Ocean City
is that we are sometimes very
individual in the way we an
about doing business,'' said
influential Asbury av.
businessman Richard Kabat.
"Unless we change our attitude,
we're never going to get
anywhere."
The conference on resort
marketing and merchandising
was the brainchild of Ocean
City Public Relations Director
MarkSoifer.
The six-year veteran of
Ocean City tub thumping said
rttW^
hut^s«ms to be faffing
behind to modern marketing
techniques.".
Soifer emphasized that
limited tax resources makes it
incumbent on the business
community to develop means of
financing expanded marketing
programs.
"The money (for promotion)
is going to have to be raised by
the private sector," Soifer said,
"not from the taxpayers."
He said other communities
have initiated successful fundraising
techniques through the
sale of maps or adding a small
charge to hotel rooms
specifically to finance
promotion campaigns.
Emphasizing the need for
some immediate plan, Soifer
said, "Time is running out -
certain businesses are going to
be hurt if some aggressive
action isn't taken."
Panel member and boardwalk
merchant James Penland
suggested forming an
organization "for the common
interest and not parochial interests."
Penland pointed out that "the
merchandising of the whole
community is very important."
Stockton State College
Professor Gordon
Berkstresser, who was juBt
yesterday named as coordinator
of the Mayor's Office
for Information and Direct
Action, told the business people
they have to target their efforts
to a specific market.
He said he did a study for the
New Jersey Travel and Resort
Association that revealed the
tourist market in the Garden
State accounts for some $7.2
billion in revenue.
"How much of this $72 billion
market can we reasonably
expect to target for?"
Berkstresser asked.
He defined the Ocean City
visitor as a person who wants
"safety, orderliness and
cleanliness, a sense of
belonging, value-given-fordollar-spent,
and a church
orientation." -
Berkstresser offered to
participate in an organized
effort to concentrate and direct
future promotional campaigns.
Asbury av. businessman and
president of the Retail Mer-
Army Corps plan appears dead
by Chuck Thompson
Though technical signs of life
are still being registered, the
heart has stopped beating in an
11-year-old U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers' plan to invest
millions of dollars in the construction
of master jetties in
Weather
Partly tunny and mild
today with a high in the low
Ma. Chance of showers on
Friday, partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday.
Low* aroend SO. Highs la
the «•. U.S. WEATHER
SERVICE.
Tides
MM CTMiaT DRAWSaiOOl
.. MOTIC«-DU»ct v> IMwr tor buck.
•AOP- HOUR MM twtlav't Mnt
—>PlrtraiMrMr , X-FvtlMmn
—WMWMWII (—LMtOjMrtar
' KM. '. P.M. '
HtfB law Nit* law
. *MU|» MAT 1WT
•J5.4-Mi;i •'
is«
^
•••• M l * .
m r mm
mari)MifJ.'j|gie City each yaar cQter registration wOl also
be hjMt & C»e mw-localion.
U! £
pn
lans
all
call
J *|; ]BrJsi fes tag»
ant) an ODtee ot tfte" municipal'
count clerkjo that parking fines'
can be paid without a visit to
. the municipal court on the third
. floor of the Central av. Public
Safety building.
The building will also have a
Urge meeting room so that
various boards such as the
Zoning and Planning boards
and the Parking Authority can
Beach tags going
on sale Saturday
Beach tags for the 1977
Sentinel ad staff
wins first place
For the third year in a rowattending.
The Sentinel-Ledger ad- Under the heading of' 'What's
vertising staff captured top the next best thing to living in
honors in the New Jersey Press Ocean City 'year round? •
Association competition. Reading about it in The Sen-
Competing in sot categories tinel-Ledger, of course," the
with more than 1,000 other advertisement described the
entries, in the 26th annual advantages of subscribing to
Advertising Conference, this this • city's 97-year-old
year's, first place award in the newspaper.
pest newspaper promotion Newspapers from throughout
category was. presented to the. state competed in the
Advertising Manager Byron T. yearly contest, '•"'"iMfis; many
Mercer for a "house ad" en- of f the th very large l circulation i l t i
titled "What's the next best weeklies in tie northern
thing." . V'.. ^ counties.
The awards ware presented Accompanying Mercer to the
Saturday alght at the Hptt confab wen
staffers Pet*
4*^ B^vtth.a record af
49284
meet in executive session there office and his regular office on
rather than in the municipal the third floor of city hall.
courtroom or City Commission Berkstresser, who is a
chambers.
Business Studies professor at
The Asbury av. side of the Stockton State College and
building will bouse the Mayor's former Chairman of
Office for Information and Congressman William J.
Direct Action, Mayor B. Hughes Advisory Council, wiO
Thomas Waldman announced. work with small groups and
Waldman said Gordon A. handle individual problems
Berkttreaser of 48th st. andthat
the Mayor can't ahvays get
Central av. will be hired to to, Waldman said.
serve as coordinator of that Waldman said Berkstresser
office on a part time basis. The will be busy primarily during
Mayor said he also plans to the summer months, but noted
spend his time between the new that the office will function year
tr '."•¥' ' f
.,;•* r.f.
Violate state law
mmm &££'
'CiC' J
High School signs to go
'round. He will also heodto tk» 1
^ty^amNJcaddnsforstaieaMI^J
federal fWdii^ in Wa JoM» ? •
coordinator. . '• •• ' ..' '
The offices in the dtj
annex will be in direct COL
with important office la ths
hall through "hot
telephones. The Mayor
taxpayers and mptoyees
be able to save many
utilizing the new
municartona system.
Mayor said the entire
ahorfdb
Customer parking signs
summer season will go on sale
starting Saturday morning and
are a thing of the past
will be available at the reduced
season rate of $3 until May 31,
Beach Fee Supervisor Clifford
Phifer said .Wednesday.
Phifer said four offices will
(continued on page 10)
It may be a little more dif- asked for a clarification of the those in Grant of misik||Hl.
be open seven days a week from ficult to find a parking space DOT'S initial letter on April 7. buildings will be removed
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the bus near your favorite store or On April 14 he received mis immediately.
station 9th st. and Atlantic av., doctor's office, thanks to a reply:
Information Center on the 9th
The Qty had been holding op
ruling from the New Jersey "In our letter of January 31,
st. causeway, the Music Pier,
reissuing the signs until a'
Department of Transportation we felt we made it quite clear
Moorlyn ter. and the board-
definite and firm ^f^^w was
banning all customer and that Title 39 of the Revised
walk, and the Information
made by the DOT. The decWon
special privilege parking signs Statutes does not contain any
Center at the 46th St. and West
is not expected to ait well with
in the City.
provision allowing for
av. Public Safety building.
local merchants and
The letter from Daniel J. privileged parking on public professional people.
After May 31 all season tags Puliti, Supervisor of Traffic roadways and we further in- Wallace said each year he
will cost $5. Weekly tags valid Investigations for the DOT dicated that any signs reser- turns down requests for dotSBS
years, the Corps has continued for nine days will be on sale ends a nearly 10 year off-again ving places must be removed of additional signs and ft*
to receive several hundreds of during the season for $1.50 each on-again battle by the City to since they are unauthorized and estimated that the actual
thousands of dollars annually •veek.
lease out parking spaces to could never be approved by the number of signs on the street is.•.
for engineering and design Phifer said all persons under merchants and professional Commissioner of Tran- now less than it was six years
work on the project.
12 years of age must wear a tag people for an annual fee. sportation."
ago.
The problem now, ap- on the beach between the hours The issue finally came to a Wallace has asked for a Virtually all parking signs en
parently, is that House ap- of 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. In- head earlier this year when the clarification of the signs given public streets in the Coy wil b»
propriations and public works spectors will be on the beach DOT said in no uncertain terms out to churches, doctors' of- affected by the DOT ruling.
from June 25 through Sep- that the special signs were fices, and miaiicipal buildings. Also expected to comedown sft;:
(continued on page 10> tember 10 seven days a week. illegal. Public Safety Com- The Commissioner said
missioner Luther L. Wallace HI Wednesday all signs including (continued on
aa&s
mm'
SENTINEL'
vm

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Hallmark gift?
are perfect
for your mom?
Colorful stationery —
choose from many spring-fresh
designs.
Charming gift tins —
a pretty, useful gift Idea.
Also Pen & Pencil Sets
CANDLE NOVELTIES
Placques, Puzzles, etc.
For That Special [
Gift oil
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday May 8 th
MOTHERS DAY GIFT
8oz. $1.90
THE GIFT BOX
l'/i Ib. $4.85
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
lib. $3.25
CANDIES
Above Items Available Main Store,
First Floor, & 834 Asbury Avenue
',!,..'1* : ;'iy-... •• • _ ' • * * " „ • ' • ' • J ' ,
Give Mother
a Gift
Certificate
at 4th Floor OWte*
FLOWERS
let us send
your Mother*
aVigHg
With the FTD
C1976 Florists' Transworld delivery YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
from
Your Mother loves you, so-call
or come in'today and send her
this bright bouquet in its own
hand-painted ceramic pitcher.
A perfect way to say, I love you, too.
LOO
"REACH OUTANDTOUCH HERIHE FTD FLORIST WAY*
Also
FLOWERING PLANTS
FOLIAGE PLANTS
DISH GARDENS
CORSAGES
R^E^FIiOW
ARRANGEMENTS
For Flower Shop (Only) Dial 399-5516
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8
Be sure to see our beautiful Hallmark Mother's Day cards!
In Main Store and Card Shop, 834 Asbury Avenue
AUTOMATIC
COOKER
152761
• Pot lifts I ram IMM for avta or
rtngatop cooking - Mttiig bott
douWotM«hMi>|riddl«l
• Pan*l*i+v>-»\umiimm oot Hn
porcotoia Mtiriot No-Stick int« ioi
Slow Cooks,
Roasts, Bakes,
Grills and Serves!
where craltsmen still care"
Now Only
$ 32
r; LATE
LATE
SHOW!
m
!eo
Have a snack or supper
WITH THE
WEST BEND,
... where craftsmen still care*
FRUette.
electric
DEEP FRYER
t Perfect size for couples,
singles, students
t Uses just 2 cups of oil to
fry one or two servings in a
few minutes
t No-Stick surface inside and out •
> Plastic cover and slotted frying
spoon included
4 CH SLOW
UJESTBEND. COOKHt
...where craftsmen still care ®
NEW
14400)
POT LIFTS FROM BASE
FOR EASY CLEANING!
• Bright red porcelain-on-aluminum pot has No-Stick interior
for quick cleanup. Pot lifts from base for easy
cleaning, oven or rangetop cooking.
• Low-watt heat base has 5 settings or you can set the
dial between settings for
complete temperature
control.
• "See-thru" glass cover
Great Low Price!
$12 Housewores
- 3rd Floor
Stainton's
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - Open Fri. & Sat. Eves, 'til 9
Dial 399-5511
PORCELAIN
WEST BEND -ONh
, ALUMINUM
... where craftsmen still care" 7 PtFCP fOOK^FT
matching
gleaming Sun-Ray
interiors
heatresistant
handles &
knobs
Golden
porcelain-clad pans in
Harvest or Coppertone
ULTRA-
WEIGHT
SKILLET IS
THIS
THICK!!
INSURES FAST, EVEN
HEAT DISTRIBUTION
Brown
SET INCLUDES:
• ULTRA-WEIGHT SKILLET helps eliminate
hotspots-foods cook quickly, evenly every time
• Durable porcelain-on-aluminum pans for long
lasting beauty
• Your choice of Golden Harvest or Coppertone
Brown
1 Qt. Cowed Saocs PM
2 Ot. Com af SMM. Pan
SQt. Dutch OVm
lO-iacaSklitUham
Dutch OVM cavti)
• Gleaming Sun-Ray interiors cleanup easily
• Comfort-contoured handles have convenient
hanging rings-you can store this cookset
anywhere!
9
1 1
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1977 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
so
Scotts
Stop Dandelions Sale!
I 15.0Q0iq.fL,
SC0TTSPLUS2
FERTILIZERS
q, $9795. $R< oo

PAGE 4 — SECTION-ONE
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
w^KAIV CITY SKIYIINKL-LEDGER
Community Center project reported at Colony meeting
A report an the proposed
Community Civic Center was
given at the meeting of the
Colony Club last week.
" Sirs. Samuel Goff, Jr.,
chairman of Community Improvement
Project, introduced
Gordon Berkstresser, - who
•poke about the Ocean City
Community Civic Center, Inc.,
a non-profit corporation formed
for one purpose, to build a Civic
Center in Ocean City. Members
have been working for a year
and are surveying the town to
find out what the people want
and what is needed.
Hie City doaated ground, 17u>
to 18th sts.- between Simpson
and Haven avs. An architect
has been selected and has
drawn plans. Grant applications
are "in the hopper"
and the promoters are looking
for funding from State and
Federal governments. They
also wish to hire a fund-raising
organization.
Campaigning to raise money
from groups and private
citizens has begun. The Center
is expected to cost a minimum
of $2 million and the cost to
operate it per year will be in
excess of $100,000. It is hoped
the people of Ocean City will get
behind the effort and generate
enthusiasm. Plans were shown
and a question, and answer
period followed.
WUlltS
Wayside Village
TuckahoeRd.
Marmora
Open Daily 10-6 Friday 10-9
"It's Worth a Trip to **• Country
For a Limited Time
3O% Off
Girls and Boys Pants
Jumpsuits and Gauchos
Baby One Piece Knits
Wayside Village Marmora
Hours: /Won Sat. 10-5:30; Fri. 10 8 P.M.
hown an the left, a fine Ddcron and Worsted Pinstripe in Na
r Cambridge by Kingsndge . . . 190.
The Raleigh it a fine Calfskin Moc Toe Tassel slip
with hand laced quarters . . . made with a welt
construction on the centurion last . . . Available in
versatile Rosemoor color by Johnston & Murphy.. . 55
Tho look that says . . .
THURSDAY, APRIL28,1977
An interesting and in- retarded boy and to her chagrin
formative talk on the Vineland
County unit of the American
she could not cope. Deternounced
the Literature
Training School was given by
Cancer Society. .
mined, she took a six weeks
Department will meet- at
W
Mrs. J. William Johnson who course at the Vineland Training
The slate of officers for 1977- Harry's Inn, Somers Point,
took the audience on' a trip to School. After 'one week she
78 was elected as follows: May is at 12:30 p.m..
Vineland, to Mam and Landls wanted to. come home. After the
president, Mrs. Edward J. The Glee dub of the: Music
sts., arriving at the Village of second week she had fallen in Huff;-first vice president, Mrs. Department will rehearse this
Happiness, the Vineland love with the wonderful John Brysori; second vice evening, April 28, at So'cbck in -fn the Spring conference and fine Selected Fashions
full array of colors beginning white, white shells, a stunning tjOrOfflfy SeiS arts festival will be held in
with Kathryn Dufrasne's red, covered box which was one of -^
Atlantic City at the
white and blue,Anna Storch
the original Whitman's candy
Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel
also showed her atoll, Mary boxes and a picture
on April 27 beginning at 9:30
Hain also included in her arrangement.
a.m.
display a crochet alligator toy After the luncheon Mrs.
The departmental meeting of
and Reginia Sleep also showed Harold Wenker introduced two The regular meeting of the the literature department will
her hand made bags and totes newly accepted members, Mrs. Omega Lambda Psi Sorority be May S. Mrs. William H.
including needlepoint, Jake Home and Mrs. John was held on April 14 at the home Stewart will review "My Life"
macrame and crochet were Vernon. Guests included Mrs. of Eileen Zavaglia
by Golds Mdr. After lunch
individually shown by Helen George Fry, Mr. M. L. Nixon, Donations were approved for Mrs. Joseph A. Jacovino will "Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
Benge, Frances Pancoast who Mrs. John Daschler, Mrs. John the March of Dimes, the Heart read a paper on "Alda."
Sizes: Junior 3-15, Misses: 6-18
also showed her beautiful bell Sleep, Mrs. Edward Creighton, and Cancer Fund and the
501 New Rd. . Groveland Center
pull, Peg Moffit and Stella and Mrs. Edward Arnade. Hemophiliac Foundation.
DeAngelo. Decoupage work Reports were given by the
CLASSIFIED ADS 927-1728 ; Somers Point
A report was given on the
was appreciated by the American Home chairman, anniversary dinner held BRING RESULTS
Store Hours: Daily 10-9; Sat. 10-4; Sun. 12-4
members as the artists carried Mrs. Ralph DeAngdo>and Art recently at Orsatti's.
their works of art down the chairman, Mrs. John Costhott Helen Hock, Terri Godfrey
aisles. Stella DeAngelo in-
thanking the women for or both
and Peg Sinsel will serve as a
cluded a picture done In crewel
turnouts t th eeting i and to committee for the social to be
Hie Shadow by SchoU.
work and also Marge Bender. Fine Aits Festival. tival. Twy Twenty- held on May 14 with husbands
Helen Kroesser displayed a one women were attending ttdi the h invited as guests.
hand painted china plate, while Atlantic City affair. Mrs. Fred The annual rummage sale
Sassi reported on the successful
The: more you wear ft,
was scheduled for May 21. The
Program Assistance Day and location will be discussed at the
thanked her committee. Mrs. next regular meeting.
Henry Schaefer reminded the The hostess package was won
better it fits.
members of the card party at by Betty Morey. The next
12:30 p.m. at the Youth Center meeting will be held on May 5 at
on Thursday (April 28). Thethe
home of Helen Klock and
public is invited.
will include the election of
There will be another card officers.
Fashion Conscious
Moms Know Dresses
are the thing
this Spring/
\ Buy Mom what she
L) wants . . .and SAVE/
1" 10% off
H All Street Length & Sun Dresses
y
Dress Shop
751 Asbury Avenue
Open Daily
10'iilS
Friday'til 9 p.m.
I The gently padded arch ~- . ,
The special insole conforms conforms to your arch. lneins °'ecupstothe
to the curve of your toes | shape of your heel.
Scholl'8 exclusive insole conforms
to every contour of your foot as you walk.
Slip into The Shadow and enjoy
an incredibly comfortable all-leather
sandal with a gently padded arch
and fully adjustable leather straps.
Then wear it for awhile. As you
walk, the unique conforming insole
actually shapes itself to the contours
of your foot giving you a custom,
comfortable fit
The Shadow. Who but Scholl
would come up with such a unique
and comforting idea?
THE
SHADOW
Another cornfortnu j Shore Rood
N M 4
SALE!
1,000 Pair of
in Bargaintown May '
A garage sale will be held
Saturday, May 7, at 9 am. to 4
p.m, rain or shine, at Mason
av., off Bargaintown rd.,
Bargaintown. It will be held for
the benefit oi the local, national
and international charitable
project of the Altrusa Club of
Atlantic City.
Chaired by Margaret
Sheldon, of Ocean City, the
committee of area professional
•and business executive women
will offer for sale antiques and
•household Hems. Assietfcg will
be Edith Dpdds of Palermo.
Fall and Winter Shoes
Roq. ' 16.00 to 56.00
Campbell's
Shoe Parlour
813 Asbury Ave., Ocean City
Dial 399-3347
(§ttm Olitg
Atttiqitro mb
(Eoutttry
Join UM in our Grand Opening May 2nd, and
take a »tep backward in time. Come ttee *ueh
item* att, Furniture, China and dataware.
Clock*, and more. We alco do Re-fini«hing,
Repairs, Caning and Rutth. Hone»t to
goodness PENNY CANDY. Home made
Bread and Pie», Jams and preserve*.
Honey, Molatwea and much more!
ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD
Everyone's Invited 11
•M Aibury Av*., Ocean City, N.J.
Phone: («0t) 3fM144
Mrs. John A. Suplee
Soroptimist Club projects
produce scholarship funds
in the amount of $700 will be
awarded to three young women
to further their education and to
one young man for his studies
for the priesthood. Other
awards to be given this Spring
will be for the Training Awards
Program and the Youth
Citizenship Award.
The club will send three
delegates to the North Atlantic
Regional Soroptimist In-
• - - Confe
are Marion 6E
Doris Thomas and Eleanore
Laudenslayer.
The Club has made
arrangements to sell Holland
Bulbs again this year. Eleanore
Laudenslager will chair that
drive.
On April 19 the Club members
journeyed to Wildwood for a
joint meeting with the Southern
Cape May County Soroptimist
Joy McVey guest
at a baby shower
Joy McVeigh was guest of
honor at a surprise baby
shower in Plymouth Inn on
Sunday.
Patti Still was hostess for the
affair, which'featured a wicker
bassinet as a table centerpiece.
Guests included Bobby Tobin,
grandmother-to-be; Barbara
Still,great-grandmother; Ellen
Mauk, Schyier Wood, Gerry
Esaick, Dee GaskUl, Gladys
Mawhinney, Jane Sweet,
Lucille Sannino, Terri
Williams, Eleanor Kane, Lynn
Williams and Eleanor
Eisenlohr.
Sending gifts but unable to
attend were Ginny Romsburg
and Dottie Wilfington.
NO'S of Items
' on Sale at
TERIFFIC
SAVINGS!
Slop in Now for
Tour FREE Catalog.
Hardware
514 New Road
Somers Point
0S7.O0OO
Hours: 8:30 • 6p.m. Oaily
' Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
z
TV SKNTINRL-LEDf.KK
PACK 5 — SECTION ON'E
Stillwell Chapter enjoys fashion show by students
Members attending the Sarah
Stillwell Chapter DAR meeting
on April 16 at the Masonic
Temple enjoyed a fashion show
given by students 4 at Ocean City
High School.
-Mrs. Richard Clunn, the
Chapter's chairman of the
Good-Citizens Award and the
homemakers, introduced their
teacher, Mrs. Ostrowski, Mrs.
Joseph Vitiello, mother of the
first, place winner and Patricia
Shank, winner of first place in
cooking. Each of the young
Jadies received a gold bracelet
as a token of appreciation from
the chapter.
This -year's Good-Citizen,
Alicia Smith, could not attend,
-but earlier had been presented
with a $2S bond, with her
mother at the State DAR
Awards Day luncheon at
Trenton as guests of the
Chapter.
After a short business
meeting, Mrs. Daix read a
"Statement Re Constitution
Hall", by the National Society
DAR. Mrs. Daix explained,
"because of the recent yearly
publicity given the unfortunate
Marion Anderson incident of
1939 (the whole truth never
told) "The rules of Constitution
Hall .were in conformity with
the laws and customs
prevailing at that time in the
District of Columbia." After six
years in 1945, Mrs. Roosevelt's
Column. My Day stated, "The •
DAR was not by any means
alone to blame, there was B
social situation in Washington
at the time over which they had
no control."
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
By The
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
112 8th Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08226
Established 1881
Entered at Post Office at Ocejtti $1},N J. 08226
JOHNT.STETHERS......r...'.i?ubJisher ;<
FRED C. BENSON GeneralManager V
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE Editor VS^
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager ***
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in
Ocean City, Somers Point, Marmora, Palermo and.
Beesleys Point: six months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per
year. $6.00: six months. $4.00. West of Mississippi
River per year. $7.00. Price on newsstand, 15 cents per
copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday:
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week in
June until Labor Day.
New....
\
Fashion for PIERCED EARS
In Whitest White Monet*
Tne uJtu- coai a comprehensivewa'O'Obc of pe'coa ear
rings tfOi lo n.gh tasruor. looks m Bi*ons. balls __ _ hooos. __.
gypsies ar.u arcprs a•> w.th 14-k: goa eagres ano posis thai
fiave been .ng.»n,ousV Tnpfo.ed tof mu.c CL-r^'urtaDtp wear d' 1
wrought in me .vFiitest Ah.teriannerot Monet P'om S5.00to$H 00.
JuM in time fur Molher'n Day
(d) ir.M I*) 110 «)«?.» It) tS.M (h)M.M (I) tl.tt ID UM UI »!•
THOMAS JEWEL
825 Asbury Ave. 399-0359
Now Open Monday thru Saturday
THE WINNERS — Mrs. Richard Clunn, chairman of the Girls Homemafeen
and "Good Citizens" for Sarah Stillwell Chapter, DAR, presents a $23 savings
bond to Carmela Vitiello for sewing and Patricia Shank for cooking. .: '<
Nomettes see 'Guys-Dolls 9
The regular meeting of the
International. A covered dish The annual Spring luncheon Nomettes was held at Plymouth
dinner was enjoyed by all and and election of officers will be Inn recently.
the group was entertained by held at The Flanders. May 14. On Friday night, April 22, the
Pat Frantz, president of the In the absence of the Regent, Nomettes, Nomads and friends
hostess club, who sang and Mrs. J. Hilary Smith, the vice attended a dinner and threatre
played her guitar. Another regent, Mrs. Eugene P. Lyness party at tyhe 76 House, to see
highlight of the evening was a presided. She thanked Mrs. "Guys and Dolls."
White Elephant Auction to raise Daix for the informative A bus trip to the Renault
funds for the Fall District reading and Mrs. Willard winery with luncheon at
Soroptimist International . Wanger, tea chairman, and her Sweetwaler Casino is planned
meeting to be held at the hostesses, Mrs. Joseph L. for Mondav. Mav 16. If time
Flanders in October.
Turner, Mrs. Frank W. Lewis
Next meeting will be on May and. Mrs. Arthur V. Hitchcock,
12 at Mac's for dinner and for a delightful tea in keeping
business.
with Spring time.
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The bus is limited to 41
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PAGE 6 -- SECTION ONE
Colony golf tourney
drawing large field
A large field is expected to
tee of fin the Third Annual Open
Golf'Tournament to be sponsored
by the Colony Club of
Ocean City at Greate Bay
County Club in Somers Point on
Sunday, May IS. The rain date
will be Sunday, May 22.
Tee-off times begin at 8 a.m.
for Calloway or Scotch Foursome
play. There will be a
putting contest and a nearest to
the pin contest. Prizes wilf be
•warded, to the winners.
fWnnv Club members will
sell refreshments at the 10th
hole. ' •' '
Thepublic is incited to play in
the Tournament and can make
reservations by calling Harvey
Smith at 927-7370.*
There is a $10 greens fee. All.
of the proceeds for this event
will benefit Colony Club's
scholarship and social service
projects. . .
A happy hour and the
awarding of prizes will be held
at 5 p.m;
83 Club elects new officers
The 83 Club, the social
organization of the Oder of
Eastern Star, elected officers
at its meeting in Plymouth Inn
this week.
Margie Bender was elected
president. New officers will be
installed by Agnes Cox at the
next meeting of the Gub.
Also elected were Marion
Murphy, vice president;
Eleanor Wall, secretary;
Bertha Broadbeck. treasurer,
and Pauline Fox, publicity
chairman. Mary Swartz is the
incumbent president.
The Club will sponsor a
dessert card party on the
boardwalk Music Pier on May 8
at 12:30 p.m. Players will be
required to bring their own
playing cards. Admission is
$1.50
with the purchase of one of these
GE Quality-built major appliances
from April 2 through June 3,1977
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
ADVICE FROM THE PRO—Mrs. Robert Cornwell, of Ocean City, gets her
game in order for the Colony Club golf tournament at Greate Bay on Sunday.
May 15. Mrs. Cornwell's putting technique is under the critical eye of club
professional Harvey Smith.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 28,1977
Covered dish supper servedWomen's Club
An Italian night covered dish
supper opened the regular
meeting of the Women's Club of
Linwood recently.
Mrs. Donald Malloy was the
chairman in charge and Mrs.
Lewis Stiles provided the pretty
spot. "
Guest speaker for the evening
was Miss Mary Jo Loftus,
delegate te Girls Citizenship
Institute at Douglass College,
and Mrs. Jean . Spangler,
guidance counsellor at
Mainland Regional High
School.
The bus trip being held on
May 11 to the Doris Duke
Gardens and Flemington was
discussed. There are only a few
seats left. The cost of the trip is
$12 and includes lunch, bus and
all tips, etc.
Election of officers for the
new year was held. Mrs. Lane
Hinkley was elected president.
Other officers are Vice
President Mrs. Peter Weston,
Recording Secretary Mrs.
Eugene Flanagan,
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Ocean City Coming Events
TODAY (Thursday)
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge, American Legion Hall,
7:30 p.m.
Ocean City Card dub, Youth
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Shuffleboard
Party, 7:30 p.m.
Club Card
Ocean City Lodge, F. and
A.M., 171, meeting, 8 p.m.
AARP trip to Philadelphia
Civic Center for string band
concert. Leave 6th st. and West
av., 5:45 p.m.
Civic Gub card party, Youth
Center, 12:30 p.m. Bring cards.
Bayview Manor Association,
supper, 6 p.m.
Bus trip to LDuke Gardens
sponsored by the Cape May
Branch of AAUW. Leave
primary school 8:30 a.m.
MYF car wash, 9 a.m., at
Methodist Church parking lot
on Wesley av. near 8th st. Bake
Sale 10 a.m. at Stainton's and
A&P market.
SUNDAY
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge,
8 p.m.
Our Lady of Good Council
Church Alter-Rosary Society,
Mass at 9 a.m.
MONDAY
Rebekah Lodge meeting,
Legion Hall.
Exchange Club, Daniel's
Restaurant, 6:30 p.m.
Ocean City Card Club, Youth
Center, 7:15 p.m.
* MOTHER'S DAY
Sun. May 8th
CARDS&
PARTY GOODS
EDHILL'S
I Peacock
shop
Somers Point
Shopping Center
OptnMan- Sat.ie-»
*
* *# **
j
Geranium Temple IBPOE of
W., 8 p.m., Elks Home, 618 Bay
av.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m. Youth Center.
Board of Education meeting,
Primary School, 8 p.m.
Wesley Annes meeting.
Wesley Manor, 2 p.m.
TUESDAY
Golden Age Club meeting,
noon, Youth Center.
Planning Board, City Hall, 8
p.m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge,
349 West av., 7:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30
p.m., Episcopal LChurch Hall,
30th st. and Bay av.
Tuckahoelnn, Beesleys Point.
1 p.m. - Martha, Harry's Inn,
Somers Point
1 p.m. - Priscilla, Port-O-Call
1 p.m. - Ruth - home of Mrs.
Philip Shafto, 1249 Asbury av.
7 p.m. - Alpha, Smithville.
WEDNESDAY
League of Women Voters
Board meeting, 8 p.m., home
of Mary Barton, 265 North Point
rd.
Hannah Circle of First
Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m.,
Tuckahoe Inn.
St. Augustine's
meeting, 8 p.m.
lions
p.m.
PTA,
dub, Scotch Hall, 7
American Legion, 8 p.m.,
Women's Club meeting, 8
Post Home.
p.m., at home of Mrs: A. Sr
Clark, in Somers Point.
Alanon, 8:30 p.m., St. John's. Kiwanis dub, Plymouth Inn,
Lutheran Church, 10th st. and12:15
p.m.
Colony Glee Club rehearsal.
Central av.
Methodist Church, 8 p.m.
Women's Cooperative
Our Lady of Good Counsel League meeting, Youth Center,
FRIDAY
Parish Council, 7:45 p.m., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
social hall.
Club, Bridge Center, 8 p.m.
Pairs and Spares meeting at j
Senior Citizens Daily Living Episcopal LChurch, 32nd and |
Annual meeting of Jhe Ocean Class, 10 a.m., Methodist Bay av., 8 p.m.
City Gardens Civte Association, Church. •...-.
HJ in at i
Flanders j$totel.8»p.m. V -'•'•"•
' Garden Club of Ocean City,
friday and Saturday
1:30 p.m., Music Pier.
MAKES HONOR ROLL
"My Three Angels." Ex-
Gregory Nerz, a freshman at
change Club stage presen-
Washington and Lee University
Methodist Church Circles:
tation. High School auditorium.
in Lexington, Va., has earned
10:30 a.m., Naomi, luncheon,
8 p.m.
Honor Roll status with a 3.5
home of Miss Marion Spincer, grade point average for the
2614 West av.
SATURDAY
winter term just concluded.
The Honor Roll status (the
Friendly Seniors bus trip to 11 a.m. - Eunice, covered dish highest academic recognition
Philadelphia for string band luncheon, home of Mrs. Paul for a semester's work) is
concert at Civic Center. Hain, 205 Wesley av. awarded to those students
12:30 p.m. - Esther - Chichi's, whose term grade-point
Fourth Annual Spring Somers Point.
average was at least 3.5 on a 4.0
Boardwalk Run sponsored by 12:30 p.m. - Miriam, scale. Nerz is the son of Alfred
the Recreation Department. Plymouth Inn.
A. Nerz of 606 14th st.
Start 9:30 a.m. at Music Pier. 12:30 p.m. - Rachael,
John Suplee, Treasurer Mrs.
Richard Frick. and Historian
Mrs. Paul Gerkens. The new
officers will be installed at a
banquet to be held at Chicht's
Restaurant on May 12.
The
Garden Conservation
Department will
and
hold
its meeting Wednesday and will
elect a new chairman. It will
also be featuring a plant, exchange.
The nqw delegate to Girls
Citizenship Institute this year
•Will be Miss Natalie Amann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Amann.
'Sports fashions 'feature „
of CBPW Council meeting
The Christian Business and
.Professional Women's Council
will feature "Sporty Fashions
for Every Age" with Nan Curia,
of Somers Point, as the
narrator, at the May 9 dinner at
7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, Smithville.
Music will be by Debbie
Moschella, a contralto soloist,
who is well known for her work
in oratorios in the Cape May
County Area.
Mrs. Dorothy Porter, well
known amateur golf champion,
will be the guest speaker of the
evening. Mrs. Porter was
national amateur golf champion
in 1949. In addition to this
she was New Jersey state
champion in 1966, women's
eastern champion in 1968 and
women's western champion in
1943, 1944 and 1967. She has
been Pennsylvania State
champion three times as well
as Philadelphia City champion
seven times. Mrs. Porter
played on the United States
Curtis Cup team in 1950 and in
1966 she captained that team.
Christian Business and
Professional Women's Council
is non-denominational with no
formal membership, sponsoring
1 clubs and councils
around the world. All dinners
are open to the public.
Reservations, for the May
dinner may be made by contacting
Mrs. William Fischer,
6534013. or Mrs. Hugh Kerr,
641-2406 by Friday May 6.
STARTS HERE
—SUNDAY, MAY 8TH—
GIVE HER A LASTING GIFT OF JEWELRY
Style KT
10K yuiiuiv oi while gold
wild 11 i louiifj slow;
Ri'Mil', for $52.00
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Available in Yellow and White Gold
$49" with
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IS3.50 For Each Additional Stone)
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^A Beautiful New Selection of
COSTUME JEWELRY
Earrings • Necklaces • Pendants
Silver • Gold Filled
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Jewelers
In The Heart of Ocean City
• OPEN 9:30to 5 DAILY •
811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075
Would you recommend
SOOTH SHORE FORD?
"Yes", says Lewis Austin of Palermo, New Jersey. "I have
purchased 2 cars at South Shore Ford and I am very pleased".
Mr. Austin was pleased with the staff too...he found them
friendly and courteous.
Would Lewis Austin recommend South Shore Ford?
"I sure can, I have!"
SOUTH SHORE
ROUTE 9 and TUCKAHOE ROAD
MARMORA. NEW JERSEY
PHONE: (609)399-8000
THURSDAY. APRIL 2«T 1977 OCKAX CITY SE\TI\KI--LEDGER
Spring Smorgasbord
at St. Joseph's Church
The St. Joseph's Regional
School - Parent-Teachers
Association will stage their
"Spring Smorgasbord" on
Saturday (April 30, at the
school hall, Harbor Lane,
Somers Point, from 4 to 8 p.m.
The dinner is open to the
public andticketa will be sold at
the door; children must be
accompanied by an adult.'
Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz,
pastor, is honorary chairman
for the event. Chairpersons are
Mrs. Nancy Huntzinger and
Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Rosemary O'Dowd is handling
publicity.
Bridge
TODAY (Thursday)
Somers Point Council
meeting at a p.m.
FRIDAY
• Somers Point Alcoholic/8
Anonymous meeting at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Miss Linwood Scholarship
Pageant at Mainland Regional
High School -
Linwood Alcoholics
MA TCH POINT MATINEE DUPLICATE —
DUPLICATE — An average of An average of 121 was made in
108 was scored in both direc- Tuesday's game. Winners in
tions at Thursday night's, the North-South game were
games.
Aaron Simon and Laurel
The high scorers in the North- Mowbray with 172 and in the
. South section were Irv East-West section top scorers
Bregman and Laurel Mowbray were Fern Frazier arid Ruth
with 141. In the East-West Lyle with 144.
section Joan and Fred Above average in the North-
Turkhorn came out on top with South section were Edna
123.
Daniels and Lucille Mlna with
Other above average scorers 172, and Arlene Kahn and Art
in the North-South section were Levine with 126.
Lucille Morrison and Gladys Above average East-West
Steelman, 135; George and were Rita Beaudreau and
Floss LaSalle, 117, and ArtHelen
Wilson, and Carolyn
Levine and John Green, 114. Eldon and Lucille Sannino with
Above average in the East- 143; Ed Baehr and Harmon.
West section were Naoma Webb with 141, and Dot and
Seymour and Esther Stobbart, Elmer Sperry with 122.
121; Dot and Frank Adshead, Reservations are being taken
120; Johanna MlsMIl and Sally for the spring dinner scheduled
Souder, 117; Rose Capito and for next Thursday and can be
Mary Frances Englebert, 113, made by calling 399-8277 or 399and
Florence Hanson and Ed 4845.
Baehr, 111.
Match Point Duplicate bridge In the Ocean City Bridge
games are played every action at 349 West av. Friday
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the evening, high scores were
American Legion Hall, 14th st. posted by Jean Newman and
and Haven av.
Mike Seiden, 81; BUI Goldman
and Aaron Simon, 78%; Ann
A************* Marshall and Peg Sheldon, 77;
Marion Hager and Ed Larson,
SIS YOUR * 77; Clair Bertman and Ruby
Sussman, 72; Naomi Seymour
* LAWK READY { and Florence Hansen, 68ft.
The scores for Sunday's
| FOR SPRING? * games were Florence Hansen
*ll it important to give your lawn tlw?
^proper care now for Iht warm spring H" and Betty Evans, 42ft; Bob
and summer months ahtad. Wejf,
• Sannino couple, 41ft; Dottle
„ oiler complete preparation, 2.
•jfincludlng:
and Bill Fane, 38; Mary
Frances Englebert and Peg
"SEEDING
Sheldon, 36.
2 Special tnd mix for eacn Individual
4f lawn problem.
Top scoring in Tuesday's play
were John Green and Irv
JSOODIMG
Bregman, 49ft; Ruby Sussman
2 Complete tod installation and Aaron Simon 47; Art Levin
IT M»chlno«» required. 2
and Jim ConneU, 47; Jane
JFERTILIZIMG
Sussman and Rose Capito, 38.
w We UM (ertllltr (ertlllitr mix, i again bated "Jfr
TJon your individual needs, also weed JC.
f control as required. £
MATINEE DUPLICATE —
An average of 108 in both
* M ^ t A needed lfablliiina influence lor jL
the chemical balance ol your sail. 2.
YARD CLEM-OP *
_u Winter winds and tlormi are lustJfr
Itabout past, but damage dona is still S
^apparent. We'll clean-up. »
*WEE*LI'LAWN *
•SERVICE J
ITMoit ol your cuttomers retain utS
JLteaion lone lor regular lawn cere.*
C We take all the labor oul ol having a4fr
* beautilul lawn. 2
#GARDENS ft FLOWER*
JBEOS *
5 rneie need preparation now. We'll "J(>
It be pleated lo wgaett layouts moil •»
^lult.ble lor your needi. w
J For Professional *
*LAWNC YARD CARE J
* - Call _ •
*
^
w
- Call _
* KEN SOUTHARD
*
* Marmora, N. J.
t Phone 398-2885
*
* or 399-5654 *
»|C»1c4c9|e9|C9iC3|C3|e9|C3|ea|C3iC3J^
game played Tuesday,
week.
Winners in the North-South
section were Ed Baehr and Lois
Kilbourne, H7tt; Arlene Kahn
and Art Levin, tied with Aaron
Simon and Irving Bregman,
117; Margo Gartland and
Lucille Mina, Ued with Hdenjo
Owens and Ruby Sussman,
116V4; Mary Frances Engelbert
and Kent Shellen, 114, and
Esther Stobbart and Laurel
Mowbray, 113.
Those in the East-West
section scoring above average
were Helen Wilson and Rita
Beaudreau, 139^; Alice
Benzinger and Harmon Webb,
124 Vi; Carolyn Eldon and
George Budd, 124; Doris and
Lyn Cortelyou, 116Mi; Linda
and Suni Punt, 115; Jerry
Wallace and Mildred Ehoe, 109,
and Naoma Seymour and Joan
Turkhorn, 100.
Matinee Duplicate Bridge
games are played every
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. A light lunch is
served at 11:45 a.m.
Perscriptlons
Filled for
•U in the Family
Delivery Service _
" CALL 927-9123
GROVELAND
CENTER,INC.
YOUR DOCTOR'S
MEDICINE CHEST
501 Now Road. Stort No. 2.
Somers Point, N. J. 08244
NOTICE!
OCEAN CITY
Final day and hours for registration of
voters will be Monday, May 9th from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
This registration will allow you to vote in
'the Primary election which will be held
June 7th.
Registration to In the CHy Clerk's Office,
City Half.
Mainland coming events
Anonymous meeting at 2 p.m.
at Seaview Baptist Church.
Keystone' Lodge F & AMMONDAY
meeting at 8 p.m.
Somers Point Rescue Squad
meeting at 8 p.m.
Junior League of Shore-
Memorial Hospital meeting at 8
p.m. . . . '
Somers Point VFW meeting
at 8 p.m. . , ...
Sqmers Pointy Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting at 8 p.m.-
Linwood Volunteer .Fire
Company meeting at 8 p.'m.
c
Knights of Columbus meeting
at 8 p.m. .
Women's Parish Society of
Our Lady of Sorrows Church,
meeting at 8 p.m. -
TUESDAY
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Modal WLMIfNP.
. Linwood Zoning
meeting at 8 p.m.
Board
Green Thumb' Garden Club
meeting at 8 p.m.
Somers Point Kiwanis Club
• meeting at 7 p.m."
St. Joseph's Rosary Altar
Society meeting at 8 p.m.
Gre$nUtritnb 'Garden Club
meeting and mini flower -show
PRICE
r?OO
•too «/t
PKICB
SB O O JUS
OO Wt
at B p.m. at. Grace Lutheran
Church.
Central United Methodist
Women covered dish supper at
6:30 p.in. at Mrs Alice Del'
weiler's. "
Somers Point Volunteer Fire
Company Wdinen's Auxiliary
meeting at 8 p.m.
Suburban Garden Club tour
to Winterthur .Gardens. Busleaves
Shore rd and Central
.av. in Linwood at 8:30 a.m..
Lecture and demonstration
on colonial food at 1038 Shore
rd. in Unwood sponsored by I he
Antique Collectors' Club.
t
• •>•
WEDNESDAY
Somers point Lions Club
meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Daniels
Somers Point Rotary Club
meeting at 12:15 p.m. at
Harry's . ' . '
Somers Point Senior Citizens'
Card Club meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Somers Point Rotary Square
PAGE 7 — S
Dancers at 2 p.m. at<
Jersey Shore Si ingle) _
Society meeting at 9p
Bay Diner
Win
NEXT THIIRSDAY
• Somers Point' Mi
meeting at 7:30 p.m..' •„.
Somers . Point Ja
meeting at 8 p.m. at 417
rd.
Somers Point. Amefi
Legion meeting at 8 p.m. "
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8 — SECTION ONE
ss Stabler shower guest
u Beth Anne Stahler, of
_Jcean av., was guest of
am at a surprise bridal
"er given by Mrs. Linda
A and Mrs. Jean Dattilo at
tcei. Dattilo's home, 2024
Qjjury av. .
^Decorations were in mint
oil
Food auction is a success
President, Mrs. Inge Gillin, Siegfried, and Mrs Mrs. Edie
of Omega Lambda Psi sorority Galante planned the food
- Eta Chapter, announced that baskets. Mrs. Colleen Fansler
the food auction held recently organized the programs.
at the Youth Center was well Proceeds irom the evening
attended and a pleasant will be used toward the Club's
evening was enjoyed by allscholarship
fund. A small
attending.
scholarship is given each year
Mrs. Joan Haines acted as to a graduating senior from
the auctioneer, and Mrs. Carol OCHS.
Schuck and Mrs. Betty NicHes The next Club meeting will be
greeted guests at the door and held tonight (April 28) at the
explained the evening's ac- home of Mrs. Fansler, 3
tivities.
Bayaire dr., Marmora, at 8
Mrs. Gillin, Mrs. Ginny p.m.
ED CREAMER
Lawn Mowing • Trimming • Edging
Sodding • Tree Trimming & Removal
Shrub Planting A Care.
' Complete Lawn Service
Call (609) 628-2363
• Tuckahoe, N.J.
DOCK REPAIRS
PILINGS • BULKHEADS Now & Repaired
WILLARD, Inc.
Marina Division
807 Bay Avenue
Somers Point • 927-6330
I FREE ESTIMATES
WE ONLY
1 1 % THINGS
WAY.
he right way,
Doing things the RIGHT WAY has
become a way of life at All-Season's
Marina, and it shows in everything
they do!
If you want nautical or seashore'
gifts...or souvenirs, it's their beautiful
Ship's Store. They have the largest
and most complete dry storage
facility in the area. The parts department
stocks thousands of parts and
their service department is Triple-A
rated. When you buy a boat it goes
to Rich Adams in the accessories
department. You and your boat will
get the verv best of care.
We only do things ONE WAY....
the RIGHT WAY!
Ma
34th Street Ocean City
399-1707
-6.
•i s *
*
< *
THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977
Tarves named to
appeals board
Ocean City builder Fred S.
Tarves, III, has been named to
recently established Cape May
County Construction Board of
Appeals by the County
Freeholders. He will serve as
vice chairman of that body.
The State Uniform Construction
Code. Act requires the
establishment of such a Board
when one or more
municipalities in the County
does not establish a method of
appeal. Ocean City has its own
appeals board.
The County Board consists of
five members. Initially two
members have been appointed
for four years, one for three
years, one for two years, and
one for one year. Members
serve without pay, but will be
reimbursed for any expenses
incurred in the performance of
"their duties.
According to Tarves, the
Board will meet once a month
on the third Monday nt 8 p.m. in
the Freeholder's room to hear
properly filed appeals. There
will be no meeting in August.
Appeals are heard when an
enforcing agency, - of the
municipality denies an application
for a construction
permit, or fails to act upon an
application for. a construction
permit, and that municipality
doesn't have its own board of
appeals.
All appeals must be filed on
the proper form and with a $50
fee. Application forms are
available at the office of the
board secretary: Neil O. Clark,
County Engineer, Library
Building, Cape May Court
House.
Other members of the board
include Edward Lanza,
chairman, of North Wildwood;
Neil O. Clark, Upper Township,
secretary; and members
Joseph Cotton of Wildwood, and
Harrison Bitting of Villas.
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|M0N. to SAT. 8-6
SUNDAYS 9-2$
; 927-6464 ;
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Friend of the Flounder
The New Jersey Department
of Environmental Protection
gave its approval to Cape May
County Municipal Utilities
Authority plans to proceed with
the design of the Ocean City
wastewater treatment plant.
Sludge management, which
had been a matter of controversy
in recent weeks and
threatened to delay the project,
was resolved in a meeting
between MUA and DEP of-
ficials in Trenton.
"This is a major victory for
the MUA," Chairman Thomas
F. Brodesser, Jr., reported,
"and a very positive step for
the New Jersey DEP. It will
allow us to proceed without
further delays."
As previously reported, the
New Jersey DEP had formed a
new Department of Sludge
Management. It had determined
that the method of
Gardens Civic group
annual meeting Friday
The annual meeting of the
Ocean City Gardens Civic
Association will be held .on
Friday (April 29) at 8 p.m. in
the Flanders Hotel.
Matters of interest and
concern to all members of the
association will be discussed
and an election to fill five
'vacancies on the Board of
Directors is also on the agenda.
The feature of the program at
this meeting will be a talk on
the Mayor-Council (plus
Business Administrator) form
of government which will be
established in Ocean City in
1978. This presentation will be
given by Mr. Robert Hughey,
who is professor of Politics and
Planning at Stockton State
College 1n Pomona.
•'•' Pfcofessbr -Bgghey is -well
(Qualified in' •%* field of
municipal government, for in
addition to his work in political
Bridge vandals
given a warning
The Cape May County Bridge
Commission has promised to
prosecute anyone fishing from
the Ocean City-Longport toll
bridge or attempting to run the
toll booth at that bridge and
others along the county-wide
bridge system.
Bridge Commission officials
said this week they are done
giving warnings to fishermen,
who last summer broke the
windshields of four automobiles .
while casting from the bridge.
Egg Harbor Township police
have agreed to arrest the
anglers. All but at a short
portion of the bridge is in the
Township.
Motorists who attempt to
"run" the toU booth will be
picked up by Ocean City police,
thanks to a special "hot line"
from the toll booth direct to the .
Ocean City police headquarters.
Bridge Commission Supervisor
Harry Richards said
some motorists will turn their
lights off at night at the top of
the draw span and speed past
the toll booth at the base of the
bridge.
winter:
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822-2859
science at Stockton,, he served
as a consultant in 1976 to the
Ocean City Charter Study
Commission. It will be recalled
that this group, after an extensive
study, recommended a
change in Ocean City's form of
government from the present
Commission type to a Mayor-
Council-Administrator form
under the Faulkner Act. A
question-answer period will
follow Prof. Hughey's talk.
All members of the
Association, as well as interested
residents of the
Gardens area, are invited to
attend this meeting.
Settlement in
awning case
The great "awning-sign"
case was resolved in a peaceful
settlement between two local
realtors in Municipal Court
Tuesday.
A few weeks ago realtor
Franklin Williams, of 1330 Bay
av., signed a complaint against
next door neighbor, realtor
James D'Arcy, of 1334 Bay av.
charging that D'Arcy's new
•awning was actually a sign and
violated the city ordinance
prohibiting signs larger than 48
sq. inches.
The controversy has
prompted city officials to reexamine
the ordinance to find
out if an awning with lettering
on it could really be considered
a sign. The City Commissioners
are even considering an
amendment to the ordinance to
keep the problem from coming
up again.
But for the present the matter
was settled in the form of a
dismissal by Judge Florence
Josephson when D'Arcy
promised to paint out the lettering
on the side of the awning,
or is it sign, facing Williams'
property.
sludge handling (anaerobic
digestion) proposed by the
MUA was first approved, then
disapproved. The MUA was
then directed to use composting.
The -change in direction
would have delayed the
Ocean City project and caused
the Step II grant applicants to
be segmented.
The MUA, its staff headed by
Exectuvive Director Walter D.
Taft, Jr. and its consultants,
Pandullo Quirk Associates,
argued against segmentation
and on Monday finally convinced
the New Jersey DEP to
withdraw its request.
According to Taft, the DEP
said it win require a very
comprehensive sludge
management study to be
conducted County-wide by the
MUA. "It will be based upon
composting and land
spreading, digestion and land
spreading, and other alternatives
to land filling. New
information and results from
Beltsville, Maryland's U.S.
Agricultureal Department
experimental station suggests
that compositing should be
studied in detail. We are happy
to comply with that request now
that we know we can proceed to
full design for the Ocean City
plant."
Brodesser commented, "If
further studies show a better
method of sludge management
is indicated and implementable,
it can be incorporated
into final design."
Mother's Day
First Communion
Confirmation
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PAGE 9 — SECTION OWE
Exchan ge play this weekend
: : : :
: : : :W:W:¥::«^
Ocean City is billed as
America's Greatest. Family
cludes Fred Benson who has the
I've sad news and good news the 3rd st.-jetty. > .
this week, and I'm always
large, averaging two and three Resort and true to this billing
role of Felix. Fred's wife,
willing to start off with the sad
We know that the weakfiah pounds..
the family code is seen in those
Mary, is busy backstage with
news first. So here goes.
are in great number and large Now all we can do is watch, involved in the upcoming
the. very • important role of
in size, averaging 8 to 10 pounds
While conversing with Big Ed
wait and wish for the weather to
production, of . "My Three
make-up chairman. .
and running to the large side.
and'listening to the CB, the
get straightened out so we can
^Angels." -
Continuing we have Judy
Striped bass seem to be few
Becotte who plays Emilie. Her
mackerel are few and far
go fishing. As I know, if you are The play is being sponsored husband, Paul,' also is before
and far between.
between. "Hopefully," says Ed,
like me, you are still crazy after' by the Exchange Club with the footlights in the , role of
''they're still south of us.
South of us, coming along by such a miserable winter. performances set for Friday Henri. ' • .*•
the million, are the bluefish,
.Now for the better news.
Good luck^for the up and and Saturday (April 29 and' 30.)
and they are quite large. North
Tautog has made the scene in
coming week and let us know at 8 p.m. in-the high school Is that all? Far from it. The
Carolina and Virginia 'report
fairly good numbers. Jim them to be ISpounds and up and
about your catches. Bring them
auditorium.
next couple are the Brysons.
Gallagher caught a 6 pound, 3 in vast schools. They should
in to be weighed because there The family endeavor bit
Jack is behind the footlights
ouncer, along with several arrive early in May.
is always a contest. And don't came to light after casting was
portraying Jules, another of the
smaller ones. The bait was
forget, Big Ed likes to take completed and publicity was
Angels, while his wife, Joan is
sandfleas, and the catch was at
Croakers are in abundance pictures. Maggie.
being gathered. Most members
very busy as producer.
south of us and they are quite
of the cast have either a
The next family is the
husband or wife also working
Gillians who outnumber all
on the production and in some
others with three members
instances the participants are
participating. Roy is the third
wearing two hats.
Angel, Alfred, while his wife,
Jean is wardrobe chairman and
Sewage plant on schedule Starting at the top with the. their son, James goes on stage
director, Helen Richter, she is as the lieutenant.
filling her usual job as director
and her husband, Alan, is cast
Two more family couples are
as Joseph, one of the Angels.
busy working but are not seen
The second family duo in-
as they are some of those very
necessary behind-the-scenes
ltd 6 Wftliy Avt.
Phono aoo-ttai
THRIFTWAY
worker:.. Dave Simpson, is in
charge of set construction and
his wife, Betty Is wardrobe
' assistant and both Helen and
. Don Cross are working as staae
crew.
Other workers on the
production may. not involve
family ties but they wear dual
hats. Both Roy Gillian and Paul
Becotte are in the cast as wefl
as being co-chairmen of the
event as members of the Exchange
Club. Bob Smith alto is
part of the cast and is vice
president of the Exchange
Club.
Last, but far from least, are
two female members of the
cast. Millie Wheaton holds
down the role of Mme. Parole
and is working on props while
Janis Gunther playa the
daughter, Marie Louise, and ia
serving on the ticket
mittee. ' -•' •• • .;'••••'•
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if
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE
Beyel is a candidate
for Township Committee
UPPER TOWNSHIP 1 —
Daniel Beyel officially announced
his candidacy for the
Township Committee at the
Saturday night dinner-dance of
the Upper . Township
Republican Club.
. The rf-year-old co-owner of
the Boulevard Liquor Store in
Marmora has the official
backing of the Petersburg
Republican Club here along
with several Cape May County
Republican leaders.
Beyel will be running for the
post being vacated by retiring
Democratic Committeeman
Charles Cossaboone.
The Upper Township
Democratic Club has endorsed
Thomas Wimberg, owner of
Palermo Memorials,. for the
same post and he is expected to
run unopposed in the June
Primary.
.-In addition to receiving the
Republican Club endorsement,
Beyel received support for his
bid for the Committee post
.from State Sen. James Cafiero;
Cape May County Republican
Organization Chairman, Philip
R. Matalucci;. incumbent
Freeholder candidate Gerald
Thornton, and incumbent
County Clerk candidate Angie
Pulvino.
"Dan Beyel is 100 percent
Republican," Matalucci said in
his endorsement, "and with
Dan on the ticket, we have a 100
percent Republican ticket and a
winning one at that."
Upper Township Republican
Club President Thomas Griffin
noted that Beyel "has the youth
plus the business experience
and good educational
background that will make him
an outstanding member of the
Upper Township Committee."
Beyel is a 1966 graduate of
Ocean City High School and
received his bachelor of science
'degree in business administration
from Drexel
University in Philadelphia.
He is a member of the
executive board of the Cape
May County March of Dimes
and serves as treasurer of the
Tuckahoe Rod and Gun Club.
by Mark Soifer
Some enchanted morning
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Martin Z. Mollusk Day set $Q song
Public Relations Director
"Some enchanted morning,
you may see a tree crab, you
may see a tree crab across a
crowded beach..."
These are the introductory
lyrics to the official Martin Z.
Mollusk song to be chortled at
the 9th st. beach, here on May
19, 11 a.m.
And who is Martin Z.
Mollusk?
To his many fans throughout
Tree Crabdom, it is inconceivable
that you don't
know. But for those pt you who
have been out of the country for
the past three years, Martin is
Ocean City's relatively famous
Hermit Tree Crab who makes it
a practice to predict exactly
when summer will arrive at
this family resort.
Here's how it's done. The
shellfish is gingerly lowered to
the beach at the stroke of 11
a.m. by Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman If Martin sees his
shadow, summer comes one
week earjy to Ocean City. If no
shadow is visible, summer
arrives on time.
The special song lyrics to the
tune of "Some Enchanted
Evening" were requested by
Martin who is addicted to
pageantry and insists that a
"big deal" be made of his entrance
on the beach. The song
will be professional? rendered
by three hula dancers in grass
skirts who will greet Martin
with an authentic miniature lei
which they will deposit over his
crusty shell. Once that is accomplished,
the Ocean City
High School Band will burst
forth with a lively rendition of
"Pomp and Circumstance,"
which was Martin's favorite
tune until the creation of "Some
Enchanted Morning."
In addition to the leis, Martin
will sport a top hat and be
formally decked out in a tux for
his visit to the beach. The
traditional sign proclaiming
"Martin Mollusk Crept Here,
May 19,1977" will be inserted
into the sand by two beach
lackeys recruited for the day.
In addition to predicting the
weather, the City's renowned
shellfish presides over the
annual Hermit Tree Crab Race
and Hermit Tree Crab Beauty
Pageant in August.
These two events are held on
the same day (August 17). Over
ISO tree crabs participate in the
run anfl scores of gorgeous
Buy now. Save now.
Applaud later.
RATES TO
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Our subscribers save 20% on our
full 8-show subscription (A).
Monday and early show Friday: our regular prices are
$68.00 and S6O.00 ($8.50 per seat. $7.50 per seat). Our
subscribers pay just $54.40 and $48.00.
All other performances: our regular prices are $76.00
and $64.00 ($9.50 per seat. $8.00 per seat). Our subscribers
pay just $60.80 and $51.20.
Our subscribers save 15% on our
mini 4-show subscription.
(B) July performances
(C) August performances
Monday and early show Friday: our regular prices are
$34.00 and $30.00 ($8.50 per seat. $7.50 per seat). Our
subscribers pay just $29.00 and $25.50.
All other performances: our regular prices"are $38.00
and $32.00 ($9.50 per seat and $8.00 per seat). Our subscribers
pay just $32.30 and $27.20.
Our subscribers get a special rate
on Theatre/Dinner subscriptions.
The regular buffet is $9.95 per person plus tax. Our
subscribers add just $8.95 to their subscription for each
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ORDER
• (A) Full 8 Show Subscription
Choose an evening for the season
Till
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D (B) Mini 4 Show Subscription
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•«•
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When you subscribe to the Smithville Theatre, you get great
entertainment all season long. Plus a host of exciting extras.
For example, our subscribers enjoy the best seats in the house.
Exclusive exchange privileges. Plus convenient charge privileges.
Our subscribers enjoy exclusive exchange privileges. That means
they can exchange tickets at the box office up to 24 hours before
each performance (subject to availability).
To take advantage of our exciting subscription plan, fill out the
order form and send it to:
. Box Office
Smithville Theatre
Smithville, New Jersey 08201 (609)-652-7700.
All checks should be made payable to the Smithville Theatre. Orders
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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Beach-Bay to catalogue
private beach lands
. The Ocean City Beach and
Bay Preservation Association
is implementing a program to
catalogue all privately-owned
beach property and will soon
unveil a new approach to public
acquisition of this land, The
Sentinel-Ledger has learned.
, The accelerated program by
the powerful BBPA is partly a
reaction to a fear of the
unknown quantity of next
year's election of a new
government body and form.
"We feel we won't get the
cooperation from City Hall that
we have been getting after next
year's election," BBPA
President Gertrude James told
The Sentinel-Ledger in an interview
this week.
Mrs. James said that within a
week her organization will ask
its environmental engineering
firm to begin an in-depth study
of all property in Ocean City to
determine exactly what beach
properties are still in the
private domain.
She also said the group's
attorney will be studying a new
method of acquiring these lands
for public use but is not able to
release the details until the
legality is documented.
"Since the City now has the
revenue from beach fees and
impending Green Acres money,
it is in a good position to settle
everything," Mrs. James said.
City officials are currently
S%$
working on a bond issue
reportedly- in excess of $1
million that Would provide
more than $500,000 for beach
land acquisition with the
remaining $500,000 for boardwalk
repairs.
Mrs. James had some strong
words for opponents of the bond
ordinance and for those who
would work against further
acquistion efforts.
"Anyone that stands up and
tries to put a crimp in getting
our City straightened out this
year," she said, "is against
what we (the BBPA) have been
doing for two years and must be
politically motivated."
The endorsement of the 1,200member
BBPA has
traditionally been a muchsought-after
political plum in
municipal elections and it is
certain that Mrs. James' early
warnings are meant to bring
beach acquisition opponents
into line.
"Our actions have never been
politically motivated," Mrs.
James said, ''except when a
candidate is running who has
supported our aims and goals "
She said her group has spent
over $50,000 on.legal maneuvers
to halt the spread of high rise
buildings in Ocean City and to
stem encroaching development
on beach property.
"We can't let those people
who have supported us with
Plymouth
Inn
Between 7th & 8th on
^_^ __ Atlantic Avenue
Re-Opening
Friday, April 29
For Weekends Only,
Now thru May
Serving Three Meals,
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
• OPENING SPECIALS •
Enjoy our OPEN SALAD BAR
and all the CLAM CHOWDER
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FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Broiled Fresh Caught Blue
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Beef; Salad Bar • Clam
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50
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Dinner
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Baked Virginia Ham; Fresh
Fried Filet of Flounder;
Chicken Salad & deep Sea
Scallops; Salad Bar 4 • Clam
Chowder
SUNDAY, MAY
Roast Young Tom Turkey ;
Fresh Seafood Newburg;
Sirloin Strip Steak; Salad
Bar • Clam Chowder
Full Coorse
Dinner
00
Full Course
Dinner
IS SUNDAY MAY 8th
Enjoy a traditional Dinner as you have at
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Cooked to
perfection and the same generous
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way to enjoy Mother's Day.
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 399-3730 ,
their money and time down,"
Mrs. James said.
While obviously issuing a'
warning to potential foes, Mrs.
fames' haste in settling the
long-simmering controversy
over beach acquisition is also
underlined by a fear of -the
unpredictability of next May's
elections in which residents
here for the. first time will have
the opportunity to elect four
ward candidates and three a't-
Jarge representatives to the
new council adopted at the
March 1 special governmentchange
referendum.
"With the new government
coming in. everything could go
down the drain if it isn't settled
within the year," she claimed.
In the lengthy interview with
The Sentinel-Ledger, Mrs.
James also called on the City
Commission to enact the new
planning and zoning ordinance
based on the Zimmers Report
as an interim alternative to the
old Ordinance 1104 until a
master plan can be developed.
The Sentinel-Ledger revealed
last week that the two-year
development of a planning and
zoning ordinance based on the
Zimmers Report can't, under
the guidelines of the 1976 State
'••IMMMMMMM.MMM.MM MMMMfUIAftlU****
Come Out to
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ENTERTAINMENT I
BOBiM.J.
Friday, Saturday
& Sunday
tf.50
CorblnCity.
Curtis Photo
FREEDOM SHRINE DEDICATION-The Ocean City Exchange Club
represented by Congressman William J. Hughes and Robert Smith, presented
the Club's Freedom Shrine to Mrs. Isabel Perone. president of the Sea Isle City
School Board. The gift includes 32 historical documents that will hang in the
public school hallway. The Club has donated five such shrines to schools
throughout Cape May County,
TjULfORD'S
GORPI.
Luncheon Specials $1.50
CaHFor Today's Special ,
Fresh Seafood
Staaks ft Cooktafe
Dinners Served
Sun. Wed., Thurs. lo 10 PAL :
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M.
•2S-2M1 ' Closed Mon.&Tut-s.
I DIAL 398-0722
Support this Year's Exchange Club'* Scholarship Effort
"MV THREE ANOBL9"
Friday A Saturday, April 29-30; ' .; •
Ocean City High School Auditorium
^ THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977
Four held for jury action ^
on drug possession charges
Four people were held for
action by the Cape May County
Grand Jury following visits to
Municipal Court here Tuesday
on a variety of drug charges..
Roger L. Hudson, of
Refaoboth, Del., had a probable
cause hearing on the charge of
possessing a controlled
dangerous substance on March
19.
James Fladger, of the 400
block of West av., Waived his
-probable cause hearing on a
heroin possession charge on
April 9. Karen L. Doerr, of
Marmora, waived her hearing
and was held for the grand jury
on the basis of possession of a
controlled dangerous substance
and less than 25 grams of
marijuana, and possession of
prescription legend drugs. She
was arrested on March 2.
John J. Serda, Jr., of Brookfield,
Ohio, waived his hearing
and was held for possession of a
controlled dangerous substance
and less than 25 grains of
marijuana.
In other action, Steven F.
vehicle and for passing at an *
intersection.
David D. Fromknecht, of
Erie, Pa., was fined a total ofr
$30 and 130 costs by Judge
Florence E. Josephson for
being an unlicensed motorcycle
driver i for having an uninspected
motorcycle, and for
passing at an intersection on/
AprU 17.
Roger P. Waddell, of Pennsauken,
paid a $50 fine and $10
costs for driving an unlicensed
motorcycle on AprU 13:
Willie Davis, of 118 Ei 7th st.,
was fined $25 for malicious
damage to property by
breaking ten window panes at a
neighbor's home on March 12.
Richard Wenner, - ofctf252
Central av., was fined $10 and
$15 costs for throwing a traqb
can from the boardwalk to the
beach at 12th st. on April 16.
RUMMAGE SALE "f ."•
The Alter and Rosary^Society
of Good Counsel Church will '
hold its annual rummage sate
tomorrow (Friday) and
'Possible', chairman says
Shoen, of Glenolden, Pa., was Saturday at the Parish Hall,
fined a total of $160 and $40.
40th st. and Central av., from"3
court costs stemming from nil a.m. until late in the afternoop.
April 17 arrest for displaying Included for sale,.will be
Civic Center within a year fictitious plates, for not having household items. Clothing,
a motorcycle license,- for furniture, bric-a-oracV and
Construction on a major civic Kabat said.
"There is no doubt in myhaving
an unregistered motor small appliances. •-/r'S: -.
Municipal Land Use Act, be center could begin in a year He emphasized that as well as mind that we will eventually
permanently enacted until a whether or not Federal Public being designed for youngsters have a civic center," Kabat told
master plan is adopted - a Works Act funds are released and retired people, the center the gathering of . business
measure that hasn't yet even for the project.
will also cater "to that left-out people.
begun.
Asbury., avv businessman category of people between 21 Public Relations Director
City Solicitor Michael R.
Richard KaBat. chairman of the and retirement age."
Mark Soifer said the
"Where the Ibwn Meets'l ^
Connor said, however, that he is
project, ' made the An application for funds construction of the center would
researching the possibility that announcement of the impending under last year's Public Works also be a boon for the business BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
the new ordinance could be constuction,:.atS'£ marketing Act was rejected, but Kabat community.
adopted on art interim basis as session for Ocean City business said it will automatically be
Unlimited Salad Bar
"We have on many occasions
a substitute for Ordinance 1104. people yesterday.
reconsidered Under the Act had to turn down large
Serving Daily Specials
"There is so much that is Kabat said that if the Federal proposed by Congress for this conventions because we haven't
needed in that new ordinance as Funds aren't appropriated for year.
had an adequate meeting Sato Citizeis 10% Discount Carts Honrad
it relates to parking, sewers, the project, his committee will He said the preliminary center."-Soifer said.
open space and building go to a public subscription architectural work has already The convention center 9th St. I Cantral Ave. Opttt8A.il.
height," Mrs. James lamented. campaign.
been completed and that if concept was developed more
"If something isn't done soon, it "We are already interviewing Federal funds come through than a year ago under the
may be too late."
firms to conduct the construction could begin within supervision of the bicentennial
campaign," he said, "and we90
da vs.
Horizons Committee.
will shortly go to the
RUMMAGE SALE
community at large."
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Slated for construction on a Man suffers gun wound
Seaville Volunteer Fire Co. will city-owned lot at 18th St..
hold a rummage sale on between Simpson and Haven
Tuesday and Wednesday, May a vs.. the center will contain a An Ocean City man was Crossen discovered they were
10 and 11, between the hours of 9 "mini Olympic-sized pool", a treated and released at Shore carrying a quantity of
a.m. and S p.m. at the Seaville three stage gymnasium, Memorial Hospital for a gun- marijuana, some unidentified
Firehouse, Routes 9 and SO, in meeting and crafts rooms, a shot wound of the leg Saturday controlled dangerous sub-
Seaville.
senior citizens lounge and a night following an argument in stances, several rounds of
civil defense control center,
Next Thursday, May 5th,
a parked automobile.
ammunition and three rifles.
Arrested and charged with Both men were arrested and
'• " 1 :
carrying a concealed deadly
A Lindnurfc in
charged with carrying con-
9*n Ch
toratn Point
weapon and assault with a cealed dangerous weapons,, and
deadly weapon following the^e with possession of priore thanr25
p.m. incident ' was Willie grams of *$a}rjuana and
Moody, 47, of 433 Simpson av. controlled dangerous sub-
The victim, Ernest Wilson,
TO GET THERE...Turn left at Bethel Road and Route 9. Go
stances.
41, of 712 West av. allegedly
over the bridge. It's the first open market on the right! Between
Kuhn was released under
pulled a knife on Moody prior to $3,000 bond and Cross was
Route 9 and Garden State Parkway.
the shooting, police said, and released on $1,750 bond pending
was also charged with assault a May 10 hearing in municipal
with a deadly weapon.
Plenty of Parking on Our Paved Lot!
court.
According to police, Moody,
Wilson and a third unidentified
Meeting Rooms
man were drinking in a parked
PHONE
For All Occasions
automobile at 4th st. and West
927-8131 Phone
av. at the time of the incident. Cub scouts help
LONGPORTBLVD. INSOMERS POINT 927-8131
Police said an argument
between Wilson and Moody
broke out and Wilson allegedly Lions paper drive
KMU
pulled a knife and tried to strike
Moody as he stepped out of the
DAN'S Bat
Local Cub Scouts have been
SEAFOOD car.
involved in the collection of
¥
liTH STREET At After he was out of the car, newspapers for the benefit of
BAVFRONT Moody allegedly fired a the Lions Club blind center as
ON THE CIRCLE ¥
number of shots - two, possibly part of theprogram to make the
SOMERSPT..N.J.
DHL 399-2279
¥
three, police said - striking young boys aware of the needs
ON THE BAY OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND Wilson in the left leg.
of others and to help to the best
¥
Wilson was taken to the of their ability.
¥
hospital by the driver of the To help carry out this idea
automobile and was treated Den 1 of Pack 34 collected the
¥
and .released after it was newspapers which they brought
determined the bullet passed to the den meetings and housed
¥
completely through his leg. them in the garage of Den
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
Moody is still in jail pending a Mother Mrs. Phyllis Silvis. I OUR DAILY »2.5O SPECIALS]
May 3 hearing and Wilson was The week the boys, with the *
released on his own help of assistant pen Mother, *
From May 2nd to May 4th, 1977
recognizance.
Mrs. Janice Conner and den
Also on Saturday night, two chief Robert Stanton of Troop * MONDAY .
Oregon men were arrested on a 32, loaded the bundles of paper * Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with
Fresh Ocean Shad ft Roe
variety of charges after being into the truck belonging to John
gravy; Broiled Filet of Fresh Flounder
stopped on a routine motor Leavey. The papers were *
Lemon Butter; Baked Pork Chop Creole
vehicle violation.
delivered to the Lions * Spanish Rice A One Veg.
Rockfish, Mackerel ft Porgie
Police said after Robert collection center behind
Cross, 18, and Christian Kuhn, Brownlee's store at 7hh st. and *
FLOUNDER • WEAKFISH • WHITEFISH • FRESH BAIT
18, both of Bend, Oregon; were West av. where Tom Williams *
stopped at about 7:30 p.m. of the Lions Club awaited the
g SQUID • FRESH MUSSES • LARGE & CHERRYSTONE CLAMS Saturday, Ptl. William Me- delivery.
*
*
w« p»c>i your lit* purchau* In ic* sufficient to rcfrlgaraU 24 houri '
!.:*••"<
OPEN FOR WEEKENDS
Beginning 4:30 Friday
Pizza • Sandwiches • Sodas
Milkshakes
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
L ft H FARMS
(FORMERLY JEFFRIES', FARM MARKET]
TUESDAY ^
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Corning
Beef ft Fresh Cabbage Wedge with Boiled Potato]
& Veg.; Filet of Fresh Mackerel Baked irt Lempb
BuMer ^
WEDNESDAY
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with •-,»-
Onions; Louisiana Shrimp Creole with Steamftf
Rice en Casserole, One Veg.; Breaded Cutlet of
Freshly Sliced Turkey Breast a Cream Gravy
THURSDAY
Barbecued Short Ribs of Choice Beef; Rqfjft t
Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken titim
Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet of Fresff
Bluef ish with Lemon Butter
FRIDAY
Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury steak with
Mushroom Gravy; Deluxe Seafood Newburg
over Toast Points; Southern Fried Honey Dipt
Chicken with Corn Fritter « One Veg.
Dally Special Planers Include Rolls ft Butter.
Soup or Salad with Choice of Two Vegetables
except where otherwise Noted
¥
¥ ¥¥
¥
t
$
t ¥
i
4.
t;
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1977
Area Scouting Show in Resort on May 7
Atlantic Area Boy Scoins will
particlnate in "Action Scouting
Today and Tomorrow" at the
Ocean City Convention Center,
6th at. and the boardwalk, from
10 a.m. to 6 p.nj. on Saturday,
May 7,
The ahow, which is under the
auspices of the Atlantic Area
Council Boy Scouts of America,
will feature exhibits and crafts,
i and various projects of the
Cubs, Scouis, Explorers and
Sea Explorers of the Atlantic
County and Ocean City.
An Olympic Style Parade will
proceed the ribbon cutting
ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. Invitations
have been extended to
the executive board of the
Council, officials and other
dignitaries from the parawards.
support for these youths who
ticipating communities. Donald F. Blacker, Council are dedicated to the ideals of
Dignitaries attending will be Executive, new to Atlantic scouting. .
recognized by Mayor B. County*, urges not only scouting . .Tickets can be purchased at
Thomas Waldman, of Ocean families to attend, but thethe'door
or. from your local
City, during the opening general public to show their scouting units.
ceremonies. Robert B. Hansen,
President of the Atlantic Area
Council, Boy Scouts of
America, will Join the Mayor in
the ribbon cutting ceremony. HMRA to honor two for service
John L. Aponick, District
Executive of the Scouts, will act the Ocean City Hotel, Motel has given these visitors.
as master of ceremonies for the and Restaurant Association Dr. Lyle, who was semi-
opening of the Scouting Show. will honor two Ocean City retired before coming to Ocean
During the closing ceremony citizens for their outstanding City, has made himself
at S p.m. an Ocean City Boy service in contributing to the available to Association
Scout will receive the highest needs of summer visitors at members when confronted by
rank in Scouting - The Eagle their annual Spring dinner guests needing unexpected
Scout Award. The closing dance on Tuesday, May 10, at medical attention.
ceremony will feature scouting the Flanders Hotel.
To be honored are Dr. Donald Refreshments will be served
Lyle, M.D., and Mrs. Barbara from 6:30 p.m. with dinner to
Goff, executive secretary of the follow. The Al Allen Orchestra
Chamber of Commerce and will supply music, and all ac-
Information Center hostess. tive and associate members,
Mrs. Goff has probably an- along with the general public,
swered more questions from are invited to attend. Tickets
visitors than any other person can be purchased for $15 per
in Ocean City and she will be person by calling Tom Perkins
t r i fnr the guidance she at 399-1558.
OPEN FRI., SAT. and SUN., 11 A.M.,
MIL FURINER NOTICE
VOLTACO'S
Hf WIST AVE. PHONE 39*4731
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
join us for lunch:
or bring the family
toSuncferyBrunch •
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 Brunch with a large
selection of great food. Adults $4 25
children under 10 with adult
S3.25. Come, join us ... we'll
look forward to seeing;you.
DORTOCAII
• hoTEi \ MOTOR INN
15th & Boardwalk, Ocean City. N.J. 08226
609 399-8812
hospitality.
OCKAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
^ ^ Curtis Photo
MINISTERIAL ADDITION—The Rev. Walter Swan (left) will begin serving
as assistant to the Rev. Joseph Hofer on May 1, at the Marmora Trinity
Methodist Church. The Rev. Swan will be in charge of Christian education and
will assist in pastorial visitation.
Sea Isle Churcii combats worid hunger with loaves'
On the final day of a three
nonth-long project to combat
lunger, families of the Sea Isle
Jity United Methodist Church
broke open more than 60 "Love
Loaves," spilling out hundreds
of pennies, nickels, dimes and
quarters.
Hie Love Loaf project was
initiated by the church- as a
means to help feed starving
people in the world's disaster
areas.
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor,
explained that the Love Loaves
were small containers in the
shape of a loaf of bread.
Families in the church had
placed the Love Loaf container
on their dinner tables as prayer
reminders of the project and
members of the family were
encouraged to contribute coins
hospitality is something you'll fino* plenty of at the Tuckahoe Inn.
Our staff does everything possible to make sura we show you what a
fine experience dining out can be...and we hope you'll visit us to see
for yourself.
The Tuckahoe' Inn provides a pleasant Early American decor that you'll
find stimulating as you lunch or dine overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay.
Come see hospitality at its finest...vb)it the Tuckahoe Inn.
Sincerely,
Sentinel photo
CUB BRIGADE—Unloading papers they collected for the Lions Club drive are
members of Cub Scout Pack 34, Den 1 (1 to r), Bob Stanton, John Withers Randy
Silvis, Larry Connor, Bobby Smith, Billy Martin, Tim Williams, Roger
McLarnon, and T.G. Williams, chairman of the drive
To retire
Police Chief Louis J. Murry,
a summer resident at 1116
Ocean av., wfll retire May 1
from the Jenkintown, Pa.,
police force.
Chief Murry has been a
member of the force for 31
years. He is a graduate of the
81st Session of the FBI National
Academy.
Chief Murry and his wife,
Irene, will make their permanent
residence here.
toward famine relief. something important in feeding Eighteen mothers will take part
Sunday's Breaking the starving world."
in this unique worship service.
Ceremony yielded 1813, an A special Mother's Day The youngest and oldest
average of over $13 per loaf. Service will be held at 11 a.m. mothers will be honored and
According to Rev. Ruff, the on May 8 at the United presented with flowers.
proceeds will be used to fight Methodist Church, J. F. Ken- Families, bring your mothers
hunger in disaster areas of the nedy Blvd. and Park rd. and join us.
world and at home.
Rev. Ruff said, "the Love
Loaf program was definitely a
success as it gave our church Methodist youths car wash Saturday
families a new awareness of
world need.as well as an op- A car wash is scheduled by and 8th sts. Donation is $1.25.
portunity to do something about the First United Methodst On the same day, the youth
it. It costs World Vision only $15 Church Youth Fellowship for will hold a Bate Sale beginning
to feed a hungry family of five Saturday (April 30) beginning at 10 a.m. at Stainton's
for a month, so we have a at 9 a.m. in the Church parking Department Store, the A ft P
feeling that we have done lot off Wesley av. between 7th Supermarket (16th and Simpson)
and the church Car Wash.
Donations may be'brought to
the church Friday during
business hours (9 a.m. • 3 p.m.6
or to any of the locations of the
Knoll heads VFW Post sale on Saturday.
Proceeds from these project*
Joseph Knoll was elected May 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the post will benefit the mission-orented
commander for the 1977-78
Youth Service Fund.
season Tuesday night by the
membership of the Ferguson-
Foglio Post 6650 VFW of Ocean
City.
Elected with knoll were Earl
Tarves, senior vice commander;
John Kiphorn, junior
vice commander; Harold Eckbold,
quartermaster; Robert
Robbins, judge advocate;
Michael Calise, surgeon;
Richard Cote, chaplain, and
Roy Booth was elected to a
three-year term as trustee.
Installation of the .new officers
will be held on Saturday,
Family and Friends
will relax and enjoy
CHIChTS
home.
The installing officer will be
Gordon Smith, past commander.
On Saturday night in Wildwood,
Maryann Cause, chosen
as a beauty queen in post
competition earlier, came in
third in district competition.
The winner of the district
competition will go on to a
state-wide beauty contest
where the winner will reign as
the VFW beauty queen at the
state convention in Wildwood in
June.
Delicious Food - Fine Service
Package Goods
' Phone 927-1117
Rt 9 & Mass. Ave.
Somers Point, N. J.
¥
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE
OCHS sophs
await results
Ocean City High School grade
10 students will receive their
individual results of the New
Jersey State Assessment Teats
on Monday, May 2.
There will be a brief meeting
in the high school auditorium at
7:30p.m. on Wednesday, May 4,
where the results of the testing
as it applies to the high school
" will be discussed briefly with
parents who wish to learn more
about their students' results.
Following this short meeting,
an English teacher and a
mathematics teacher will meet
with small groups of parents to
explain the results and to answer
questions concerning the
testing. ^
Principal Scott Johnson
Roy Gillian's
•tressed the importance of
parents bringing the student's
Test Report to the meeting. He
added that those parents who
wisha private conference could
make these arrangements at
this meeting.
The public is invited to the
explanation of the overall test
results.
Street and Boardwaft
OPEN SATURDAYS NOON til 4 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Support ft* Itar's
EieJuifa ebb's Sdntanfcjp (Effort
u Wi THREE AJ6ELS"
FRIDAY t SATURDAY, APRIL 2140;
OX. HIGH SCHOOL IDDIYORIVM
fl27-1Ht tr 1271111
PRESENTS:
¥
t ¥
wi Ms 7-pitct hart
MW tfcra MIT 1st
Italian
Fiesta
Week
Italian Dimr Special *4«
"We Feature a Large
Selection of Italian Cuisine"
Fufl Court* Dimtn • Prict IMMSS
Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week!
DINNER SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT
DAILY4-* P.M. SUNDAY 2-S P.M.
Sat & Sun: PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at $5.95.
Monday: VEAL CORDON BLEU at $3.50
Tuesday: HAM & CABBAGE at $4.50
Wednesday: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS at $3.25
Thursday: BAKED PORK CHOPS at $450
Friday: SEAFOOD PLATTER at $5.95
BLACK HORSE PIKE
PLEASANTV!' I.E. NEW JERSEY
6464900
OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M.
INCLUOCS
SOUP-SALAD
VEGETABLE
POTATO
ROLL » BUTTER
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Kitchen
TAO «MPT
up

X
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1977 .
Stainton honored by Chamber
'Crown Prince* named
'Mr. Ocean City'
Long-recognized as the
"Crown Prince" of this resort,
Howard S. Stainton was given
official recognition by the
business community as "Mr.
Ocean City" Saturday night at
a Chamber of Commerce
dinner-dance held in his honor.
"It seems safe to say that no
man has had more influence on
nor done more for the City and
people of Ocean City in the last
100 years than has Howard
Smith Stainton," said Chamber
President Jack Blttner. "He
has every right to the title Mr.
Ocean City."
Over 200 Stainton admirers
attended the gala event held at
the Flanders Hotel. Included on
the list of speakers with Bittner
were U. S. Rep. William J.
1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1516
Fried Scallop Platter $450
Mashed Potatoes i Apple Sauce
NO SUBSTITUTES
a?t»
".£*—
PACKAGE
GOODS
DELIVERY SERVICE
399-0602
Between Sips I
by John * !;i;
'&
It you were to go to Rome ttti» .... !&
week and select a half dozen
fine restaurants for your dining ^••••••••w •:•:
pleasure, the likelihood is very ^i^^^^^i^i^
great that the most popular
wine to be served would be
Frascati. This is a white wine
produced in Latium, the Roman
province facing on the
Tyrhennian Sea. In the days of
Horace, poetry was written of
Tusculum, now called Frascati,
and of the fine wines from his
vineyards. The ancient Romans at this time built their
countryside homes on the Latium hills adjacent to Rome
and the wines produced on the estates of these nobles was
called Vini dei Castelli Romani. As mentioned, Frascati is a
direct lineal descendant of these ancient wines, and can be
found in varying degrees of excellence.
In the northern area of Latium, near the ancient town of
Montefiascone on Lake Bolsena, close by the Basilica of St.
Flaviano may be found a very old tomb bearing the
following inscription: "Est, Est, Est, et propter nimium
est, Johannes De Fuger, dominus meus, mortuus est." The
translation: "it is, it is, it is, and though too much it is^my
master Johannes De Fuger. dead is." This factual story
involves a German bishop named Fuger who four or five
centuries ago was on his way to Rome. He sent his valet
ahead with instructions to write the Latin word Est (it is) on
the wall of the inn where the food and especially the winewere
superior At the inn in Montefiascone, the dutiful valet
was so enraptured of the wine he wrote the immortal
testimonial Est! Est! Est The bishop found his servant's
evaluation of the wine completely true and is reported to
have tarried so long and drank so freely that he died in
Montefiascone, without ever reaching the Holy City
Modern day Montefiascone wine, is dry or semi dry, and
golden hued in color, with a bouquet both elegant and
fruity it is called Moscatelo
And to think that once the only environmental problem
we had was that money didn't grow on trees •
COOKING WITH WINE
Wine Fluff
To serve 6 to 8 guests you'll need, 4 eggs, separated; ' i
cup sugar, i* cup Sauterne 3 tblspns, lemon juice. ' has been
contacted by . several people
and asked for resumes of
qualifications for the job. The
Commissioner said he doesn't
want to leave the job vacant for
any period of time with the
heavy work load that is
currently building up in the
inspector's office.
SKATELAND
14 Mantle Iranua
FUN
FOR
THE
ENTIRE ——- ii
FAMILY ,
Family Night
Tuesday, 7:30-10
Fri.& Sal Night 8 to 10:30
Saturday Matinee, 1:30-4
WE SELL SKATES!
Dial 399-4401
Sessions Supervised
Baked Breast of
Chicken Platter
$2<
Opt* Us*-UL to ?*» M.
tf 1Mb I Isbwi 338-1341
TILTONi 1
TIITOH SHOPPING CENTER
NORTHRELD
Park Free at Door Ph. 6463147
TILTON 2
T1LT0M SHOPPING CENTER
NORTHRELD
Piifc Free at Door Ph. 646-3147
Features Weeknites, Sat. & .
Sun. 7:30 A.9:30 P.M.
Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1.00 P.M.
NOW SHOWING:
"Islands in the
Stream
Features Weeknites, Sat. &
Sun. 7:50 & 9:SO
Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 3:30
Double Feature
NOW SHOWING:
"THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING'
34th SL, West of Ocean City
Last Week JIM SCOTT TRIO
Thurs. Fri & Sat. Nite
Coming Nest Week THE COLE BROTHERS
Plus THE BARRELHOUSE BANJOS
Matinee Sun. 3-7 P.M.
Thursday from 9 P.M.
SHRIMP NITE
All You Can Eat
$3.00 per person
Monday & Tuesday, W P.M
A Choice off 3 Defieious Hot
Entrees. Rolls t Butter
$ 1.00
APPETIZER - SALAD BAR
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 4-8:30 P.M.
A La Carte $2.25 or
Included with our Weekend Dinner Specials
All our meals can be prepared
to take out. We also have a full
line of Package Goods
- DINNER SPECIAL -
PRIME RIB *5J5; BROILED FLOUNDER *3.95
[Generous Portion served with Salad Bar, two
Vegetables, Rolls and Butter] Fri. Sat., & Sun. 4-8:30 P.M.
,'jTfee
3ft SL.IIfest if tatty
Buy and sell with classified ads
bunMF 1QQ-Q696 CLOSED SUNDAY.
nth 1 Qt OFF BOARDWALK
NOW PLAYING ThruTUES. MAY 3rd
EVENINGS AT 7:15 & 9:15 P.M.
M AT IN EE SATURDAY 2:00 P.M.
STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 4th
EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 P.M.
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P.M.
In three days they
almost won
the War.
•NT
BASUHDID
IWUflWlMllW
PG
MOORLYN TERR.& BOARDWALK-OCEAN CITY
OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 29th
EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M.
Confounding!
Sherlock Holmes meets
SignuuriFreud
TUB SEVEN-
PERCENT
SOLUTION
From the 01 Beat-Selling Novel

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2—SECTION TWO THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1977
A dangerous setting
Something is a miss somewhere
when a developer is permitted to build
homes in an area that is directly under
the approach to the runway of a small
but busy airport. .
Yet that is exactly what seems to be
happening here in Ocean City, as
Stoeco Homes, Inc., starts construction
along the finger lagoons
adjacent to South Harbor in the
Riviera section. The section is in part
directly under the approach to the
north-south runway of the municipal
airport.
Fiye or six years ago environmentalists
successfully fought
court battles to save a few clams and
oysters in the same area. Their tactics
completely stopped work by Stoecco,
and the lack of bulkheading along
Tennessee av. caused cave-ins and
posed a threat to human safety.
Where are the environmentalists
today now that the homes are going up
in such close proximity to the runway?
Where are they now that there is a
possible danger to human lives and not
just a few clams and oysters?
When that section of Jhe Riviera was
planned more than a decade ago, City
Engineer Joseph F. Hyland was the
private engineer for the developer as
well. Hyland said recently he planned
a park for that section because of its
closeness to the runway.
Over the years that idea was
abandoned apparently as a scarcity of
buildable land developed and the value
of existing land increased. And now it
appears the new homes will go up in
spite of proven problems and complaints
from homeowners farther
away across South Harbor about low
flying aircraft.
Hyland has said he will contact the
Federal Aviation Administration for a
ruling in the matter. That is a wise
solution since Stoecco's approval to
build . from the city includes a
stipulation that construction not take
place within an area deemed
dangerous by the FAA.
Much needed relief
At first glance a plan by the city to
install offices in the former Coastal
State Bank building at 9th st. and
Asbury av. across from the City Hall,
seems both an economical and convenient
move for taxpayers of the city.
The City has agreed tot,, pay the
Ocean City Parking Authority, which
purchased the building and adjacent
parking area from the bank recently,
$5,000 a year for use of the building.
Both parties have agreed to enter into
a ten year lease with a ten year
renewable clause.
The annual rent will be paid as a
$5,000 a year credit on interest and
loans the Parking Authority owes the
city, which amount at the present time
is between $18,000 and $19,000 a year.
The City's only out of pocket expenses
will be for utilities.- - :r. . .•,~ ?
Plans announced this week call for
the City Clerk's^ofnc^, how Ideated on
the -second floor of city hall, to be
moved into the soon to be renovated
building. The work will be done by city
workers.
We endorse the idea of moving the
City Clerk's office from its present
cramped quarters at City Hall. With so
many older citizens in Ocean City,
Much ado . ..
The latest earthshaking event to
rock City Hall is a controversy over
when an awning is a sign and when a
sign is an awning.
The City and its five-year-old sign
ordinance probably wouldn't be in the
middle of this feud between two neighboring
but not neighborly realtors,
were it not for some definition
problems within the ordinance.
When the ordinance was adopted in
1971 the expressed concern was to
regulate the number and size of lighted
and unlighted signs in order to
preserve a basically non-commercial
tone in the community. No one thought
that someday awnings could be boldly
lettered to serve as signs.
City officials now appear to be
leaning toward amending the ordinance
somehow to settle the controversy
with compromise. We think
they would be wiser to let the ordinance
stand as written and stay out
of the controversy altogether. In other
words if a merchant wants to use his
awning as a sign let him do so.
With tongue in cheek
climbing the front steps of the
municipal building many times poses
a problem. The new Clerk's office will
not only be more convenient for taxpayers,
but will be more convenient
for City workers assigned there and
for the storage of city records. Plans
call for the office to be connected to
other key City offices by a "hot line"
telephone, which should. save city
workers and taxpayers unneeded
visits to other departments.
The new facility will also house the
Mayor's office for Information and
Direct Action. Taxpayers will be
encouraged to walk in with their
problems and speak to the Mayor's
coordinator or the Mayor himself. The
Mayor's office is currently on the third
floor of City Hall.
v; An added benefit of the.new building
is the space it will leave available for
"council offices "on the second floor of
City Hall when the government change
becomes a reality next year.
The new facility at 9th and Asbury is
an economical and realistic approach
to solving the City's office space and
public convenience problems, that the
public should applaud.
Official concern that this would lead
to a carnival-like atmosphere is unwarranted.
Normally people,
especially conservative Ocean City
business people, make improvements
to their properties that add, not
detract.
There are a number of new "awningsigns"
throughout the City and all are
attractive and in good taste. They look
far better and many of the older and
discolored awnings that, believe it or
not, have had commercial lettering on
them for many years.
We suggest the Commissioners let
the two Bay av. realtors settle their
own problems. If the other realtor
wants a "sign-awning" to keep up with
his neighbor let him have it. In fact,
there is no reason why he should need
a permit to hang an awning providing
it doesn't violate zoning laws.
Sometimes there is more truth in the
adage that "the government that
governs best, governs least." This is
one of these times.
'Ocean City airport? Sure!
Down the end of the street!'
Comment on the contemporary
It could never happen;
oil company fairy tale
Now for a page out of the oil
companies' fairy tale hook
called "It could never hapMri,";
Anyone who has attendea any
of the many hearings staged
during the past few years to
reassure Jersey natives that
their beaches won't be harmed
once the oil rigs appear off the
Atlantic coast is used to hearing
the droll and endless commentaries
on the safeguards
now in use to protect aginst
"blowouts" on offshore oil
platforms. - . . ;
, Even U a spill were to occur,:
the experts say, it is doubtful
that the oil from a rig some 75
miles offshore would reach the
coast.
Now for the reality - a line
from a Sunday wire story:
"Stavanger, Norway - Officials
trying to find a' way to stop a
4,000-ton-a-day spill from
Europe's biggest offshore
Forum agin' 'em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger;
Everyone who attended the
recent high school production of
"Anything Goes," enjoyed an
evening of fun, laughter and
delightful entertainment.
Cole Porter and P.G.
Wodehouse would have heartily
approved of the direction and
staging.
The talented cast performed
with a contagious enthusiasm
which quickly captured the
hearts of the audience and
engulfed them in the spirit of
the night.
The community should be
justly proud of this fine accomplishment
by our young
people and share with them in
their triumph.
William J. Brennan, Jr.M.D.
112 E. 8th St.
Editor, Sentiel-Ledger: The
question in Ocean City as to
whether the City should continue
charging a fee to play golf
and tennis on Sunday, which is
included in the proposed new
ordinance, has almost been
Won't you come home, Kay Bowen?
The heavy-handed quality of
the social page news this week
may leave you, dear reader,
with the reasonably accurate
aascfament that the "woman's
touch" is absent from the
Santinel-Ledger newsroom.
Social editor Catherine
Bowon tbeae early Sprtag days
tobaaUng in the balmy Florida
•p on bar annual hiatus from
fear aawi beat here at the S-L.
Ac's sorely missed.
Catbartoe has left her aodal
" in the car* of mate
i to ftitiMfpt. widen
ftiTh
to ran tamo
fiaf Kong at • a
I
Since the male segment of the
S-L staff is handling the social
chores for the next several
weeks, please, ladies, do not
steam the curl from your lovely
locks if story details are not just
right. Don't be irritated should
a wedding or a dinner party
report come out readuig like
the police blotter. Please bear
with us. Catherine promises to
return. .
Soda! news is a special facet
of the news, an art that has its
own language and
metaphorical clienes. This
difficult rapartorial ttchrique
is made more dUflcult by the
fact that Ocean City in the offb
tne moat social-
orientated community in
Southern New Jersey.
It takes a feminine mind to.
assess the female psyche accurately
enough 1p ascertain
what it is that women readers
like to read, and turning
political hacks and ambulance
chasers loose on the social page
is the ultimate exemplification
of that old dodge about bulls in
the china closet.
We don't know how many
women's dubs,, chapters,
circles and other similar
organizational idenUtlea there
an in Ocean City, but the
sorority instincts of the distaff
gives —•—«^««« to
r's profound observation
"two is company, thief is a
crowd." In Ocean Qty/two is
reason enough to organize
another women's group.
We here in the newsroom the
next several weeks fully anticipate
a Thursday
pilgrimage to the S-L editorial
diggings by irate ladies
demanding to know how three
machos could so thoroughly
foul up such an understandable
speaker's topic as the correct
application of cosmetics on the.
female phis. . .
When Catherine annually
unleashes the male mentality in
therealm of feminine news ate
just can't be certain whether
alencon will describe the
decided by Mr. Joseph Harris,
operator of a minuture golf
course.
Mr. Harris is "dog-in-themanger
ing" the Com-i
missioners and possibly-the
Court by saying "if I can't have
my little golf course open on
Sunday then neither shall the
City."
Speaking as president of the
American Association of
Retired Persons, and for all the
taxpayers in Ocean City, it
seems to me Mr. Harris in
suing the City over this matter
is not only regardlessly selfish,
but also very ambiguous in his
contention:
First: He does not care in his
selfishness that the fees
collected for tennis and golf,
and they run into the thousands
of dollars, help cut the tax-bite
on every taxpayer in Ocean
City in the maintalnance of
these sports, and they are
costly sports. Mr. Harris is a
resident of Wildwood.
Second: Mr. Harris am-
(continued on page 8)
bride's gown or the exquisite
nors d'ourves on the reception
lunch table. It's a whole 'nother
thing, this social reporting.
We hope the lady readers will
be tolerant of our chauvinistic
inadequacies in social news
reporting until Missy Kate's
return to duty around the
middle of May. It will be heavyhanded,
like taking a
jackhammer to crack a softboiled
egg..
Our exposure to the finer
social things have been
somewhat limited. Our literary
affinity is with police stories
and barroom humor. So it
(continued on page 8)
oilfield said Saturday a single
spark' could' Ignite the North
Sea platform rig Into « torchlight'."
Unlike theGulf of Mexico, the
North Atlantic presents
unusual problems for oil
companies because of rough
seas and unpredictable
currents. :
Thus, drilling off New Jersey's
coast could be compared
to drilling in the North Sea.
Only, in this case, the rig that
exploded is 175 miles off Norway's
coast instead of the 75
miles expected for Jersey
coastline rigs.
Despite the extra distance,
the blowout has sent an 18square-mile
slick drifting
toward the coast and experts
expect it will hit the sandy
shores in about a week.
Oil company spokesmen scoff
at people who say current oil
containment and cleanup
procedures would be rendered
useless in the turbulent North
Atlantic waters.
Yet the wire story about the
North Sea blowout pointed out
that "high seas and strong
winds prevented early attempts
to control the spill."
Safety procedures and
special backup equipment
along with specially designed
cutoff valves will prevent any
blowout in North Atlantic
drilling, company spokesmen
always point out to the
"ignorant" observers at
hearings.
Yet American Phillips
Petroleum Company
spokesmen said of Saturday's
blowout that all accepted
safety procedures were being
followed at the time of the incident.
Efforts are currently underway
to plug the hole which is
capable of spewing 20,000 to
25,000 barrels of oil into the
North Sea every day.
This maneuver could take
several days and may even be
impossible.
If the hole can't be plugged,
the oil company will have to
drill a relief well, a job that ,
could take several months,
according to Norwegian State
Pollution Control Board official.
While the beaches in the
vicinity of the blowout are
already in peril, Norwegian
fishermen are already contemplating
the real possibility
that the spill could destroy
priceless fishing grounds.
Where now are all the wellsuntanned
"experts" who have
been trying to reassure Jerseyans
that there is nothing to
fear from 4*h>nttc drilling?
Contemplating a new
strategy perhaps?
Ocean City a la carte
Beware! The
is coming
A few weeks ago we admitted straight out to the
readers of this newspaper that we had become a
"Boggle" addict.
Our readers should remember the column we
devoted to that new Parker Brothers word game that
literally boggles the mind. We were introduced to
Boggle about a month ago and have been playing it
ever since.
Boggle is played with two or more people who,
after the individual letter cubes are tossed at random,
must form as many words of three letters or
more using the contiguous cubes to spell those words.
The whole thing is regulated by a four minute timer.
We started sitting up 'til all hours of the morning
playing Boggle and even had our friends doing the
same. We noticed among our friends, who also
became hooked, that many were neglecting their
children, letting.their homes go to pot and beating
(heir wives for interrupting with this new pasttime.
We were so concerned about our addictive condition
that we wrote Parker Brothers a letter and
asked them what to do. We received a letter back
from The Rowland Company of New York, who
handles public relations for Boggle.
Planned addiction
We didn't get much encouraging news from this
reply: "We sympathize with your addiction but can
only forewarn you that the entire New York
metropolitan area is about to succumb. During the
month of May we are undertaking a month-long
"Boggle Blitz."
According to Rowland spokesperson Carol City, an
intensive advertising campaign, which includes such
slogans as "Hello Boggle, Goodbye love," and "Ahh,
Sunday! Lox and Boggle!", will be plastered all over
the metropolitan area.
Ms. City warns us never to rid ourself of "this
wonderful addiction," and Says all of this has happened
because they discovered that "triers" have
become Boggle addicts. We can surely vouch for that.
Boggled letter
Speaking of Boggle, we have obtained a copy of a
letter from Cape May CktatyPro&fcutdr Donald R.
Charles, Jr., to City Solicitor Michael Connor that
truly boggles the mind.
The subject of the letter is access to all of the Ocean
City municipal records now in the possession of the
Prosecutor's office. Charles and his staff have had
most of the City's records for more than a month
while they conduct an investigation into subjects they
refuse to talk about.
This newspaper has pointed out editorially and in
news stories that the investigation is costing the City
of Ocean City time and money because City employees
don't have access to the records and the lack
of these records is making it impossible to receive
reimbursement for welfare payments and for a grant
of more than $30,000 to cover storm damage from
Hurricane Belle last summer.
Apparently feeling the heat, Charles decided to
dash off the letter to Connor, portions of which are
reprinted here:
"As we discussed the inquiries from the public
should be made to the municipal official who would
normally have custody of the particular records
sought. That official should then advise you of the
request. You in turn, if appropriate, will then contact
me so that we can discuss these inquiries on a caseby-case
basis."
That mind-boggling paragraph was followed by
this one:
"To date, I have not received any requests from
either you or any municipal official regarding the
availability of any municipal records now at the
Prosecutor's office. However, I suggest that any
inquiries from municipal officials be made, through
you to this office. We can then discuss these inquiries
on a case-by-case basis the same as with requests
from the public. Through this cooperative procedure
we should be able to minimize any adverse affect on
the functioning of the municipal government
resulting from the current investigation."
If Charles' recommendations are followed we can
envision the need for a whole bureaucratic staff to
handle the procedure and the result of that could be
even more boggling.
We suggest Charles get on the stick with his investigation,
unearth all the wrong-doing, if there is
any, tell City officials what they can do to stop it from
happening again or haul them off to jail if It seems
appropriate.
Holland's tunnel
We have still one more suggestion that might expedite
return of the records. The prosecutor's office
must be finished with some of the material, so each
day when they finish with a box or two of records they
could put them in the trunk of County Detective John
Holland's car and he could carry them with him when
he comes home each night.
That way the City would get its records back a lot
quicker, Holland would be doing a good deed, and the
City wouldn "l have to pay the $184 mover's fee to have
the records transported from Court House back to
Ocean City that should have been paid by the County
when the records were first taken away.
l
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
llth st. and Central av.
Rev. Ernest Beevers, pastor
SUNDAY .
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Blrts, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
U a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
8th st. and Asbury av,
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
DAILY
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN
609 12th St.
J. Al LeCour, pastor
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
THURSDAY
.n •»»•••
7:30p.ni. -Bible Study at 5844
Asbury av.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th~8t. and West av.
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor
SUNDAY ~
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:30a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st. and Simpson av.
Charles Wilcock, pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Church School
TUESDAY
6 p.m.
rehearsal
Junior Choir
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:15 a.m. : Morning Warship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m.-- Midweek prayer and
Bible study "
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av. .
Rev. David P. Wright, D.D.,
Pastor
Ken Hart, Director of Christian
Education and Visitation
SUNDAY
Free bus service to and from
Sunday School and church.
Dial-a-Ride, 399-2261.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. Alan Beattie
Superintendent.
10:45, a.m. - Worship Service
conducted by Pastor Wright.
Organist Mrs. David P. Wright.
Sacred concert by Bill Pearce,
trombonist, vocalist, from
Moody Bible Institute Radio
Station WEMBI Chicago, IU.
Communion Service conducted
by Pastor Wright.
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
nursery, toddlers and Primary
Church.
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service conducted by Pastor
Wright. Concert by The King's
Men Male Quartet, Frank
Davis, Ralph Childs, Don
Frizen, Mel Peterkin, Don
Marsh, violinist, Bob Derr,
pianist from Havertown, Pa.
7 p.m. - Supervised night
nursery.
They reach out, wanting to touch and making a game of it. Who will
be the first to give in, so that fingers will clasp in a burst of laughter?
Childhood play. It isn't always this easy. Later on, we want to
bridge the gap that separates us from something or someone else. But
often we don't have the nerve.
Sometimes we want to speak . . . and can't find our voices.
Sometimes we honestly want to go to church... but it's beenso long.
In anything, the hardest part is the first step. One foot, then another
foot... which, in the case of the church, leads straight to a wide-open
door.
The rest is easy.
Copyright 1977 Ke.jlor Advertising Service. SBubuig. Virginia
Sunday Monday Tuesduy Wednesday Thursday
Acts Romans Romans I Corinthians Isaiah
26:1-23 3:1-31 10:1-21 1:1-31 43:1-13
This Series Sponsored
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of South Jtrsof
801 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1300
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Savings I Loan Association
1001 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-0012
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Insurance Agency, Inc.
Shore Road, Marmora Dia 1399-3344
Carol's
Real Estate Services
iSfti A Boardwalk Dial3994i70
810 Asbury Av*. . Dia 1399-5311
Scriptures selected by The American able Society
Friday Saturday
Isaiah Ephcsians
53:112 1:1-14
by the Following Firms
Otoan Abstract Company
Continental Title Insurance Co.
3207 Bay land Drive Dia 1399-7577
Hunt Traf ol Aitoney
Representative of American Impress
637 Asbury Ave. Dia 13994100
Hw Rawkrs Notol
Banauet* Party Faculties
719 E. 11th St. Dia 1399-1000
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TIIK OCKAN CITY SENTINEL-I.EIKJER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
MONDAY
noon - Pilgrim Class luncheon
meeting at Plymouth Inn
TUESDAY
7 p.m. - Church Visitation
night .
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
of prayer, praise and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright
.8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
FRIDAY -
Friday Night Youth Groups -
Jet Cadets, 7 p.m.; Alpha
Teens, 7:30; High School, 8 p.m.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.
SATURDAY
Confessions - 4 to 5 and after
evening Mass
wlsss - 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. • Masses
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor
DAILY
Mass - 8 a.m.
SATURDAY
Confessions -10 to 11 a .m. and
before evening Mass
Mass - 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor
DAILY
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and
'"After the evening Mass. /
c " Mass : 7 p.m. ' "•
SUNDAY
Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
Charles Wilcock. Pastor
TODAY, (Thursday)
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - Friendly Senior's
Executive Meeting
3:15 p.m. - Cubs
7:30 p.m. - Weblos
Weight Watchers
Boy Scouts
8 p.m. - Colony Club Glee
Club
FRIDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
6:30 p.m. - Circuit Rider's
Covered Dish Dinner
7 p.m. - Bell Choir rehearsal
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
9 p.m. - UMYF Overnight
Thing
SATURDAY
10 a.m. - Car Wash and Bake
Sale
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
Classes.
Orientation for New Members
10:30a.m. • Morning Worship
Pastor Wilcock's topic:
"Growing Older Gracefully"
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
7 p.m. - UMYF
MONDAY
9 a.m. -'Church Nursery
School
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
TUESDAY
. 9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10a.m. - Senior Citizens Class
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
7 p.m. • Girl Scouts
UMW Circle Meetings -
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - UMW Sewing Group
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
6 p.m. • Charge Conference
Dinner
FIRST. ^PREaBYTERl ASLj •„••
CHURCHT '
7th st. and Wesley av.
Christ Crucified, Risen,
Coming Again.
Ministers: William Radcliffe
Allen, Raymond McAfee;
Organist, Jean Ridgway
SUNDAY
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
8TH AND Central Avenue
Ocean City, N.J. -
9:00a.m. Church School
10:30a.m. Morning Worship
"Handling Fear"
Pastor Wilcock
Preaching
Hear our Service on WSLT AM 1520
FM106 At 10:30 AM Every Sunday
QUARTET
Cecelia Dempsey Sullivan, soprano; Winnie Sager, alto;
Paul Adkins, tenor; Cornelius Sullivan, baritone.
Karl R. Kraft Charles Wilcock L. Burdelle Hawk
Associate Pastor Associate
Or. Wilhelm A. A. Coetze. Minister of Music
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH
independent
10th St. & Wesley Ave. Ocean City
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30p.m.
Sunday 10:45 A.M. - Bill Pierce Concert
Standing for th»
fundamentals of faith
7 P.M. "The King's Men"
Male Quartet Concert
DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, Pastor
KEN HART. Director of Christian Education
GEORGE HENRY • Organist DORIS WRIGHT
Mr Tttmaptttttloa) IHai-A-tlktt Mf-SMI
Graded Youtti rruvrarns Friday Nignt.
9:30a.m. -Sunday School and
Nursery through adults -
Christ-Centered, Bible-
Centered. Dial-a-Ride for
Sunday School and Church.
Dial 399-2611.
Nursery for young children,
9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship -
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship,
Mrs. Lewis Baker, Colombia,
S.A.
Parking Lot on Wesley av.,
next to Church.
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible
Study Fellowship
1:15 p.m.' - Women's
Association Executive meeting
7:30 p.m. - Board of Deacons
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Adventure in
Discipleship
THURSDAY
3 p.m. - Bible Club (kindergarden
through third
grades)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
FRIDAY
7 p m. - Junior C.E. (fourth
through sixth grades)
7:30 p.m. - Teens
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th at. and Bay av.
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,
rector
Dr. Paul GOBS, OC.D., assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
9:30 a.m. - Prayer group
10 a.m. - SMG sewing group
8 p.m. - Choir
SUNDAY
. 8 a.m. • Holy Eucharist
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist,
Sermon, Sunday School
TUESDAY
ll a.m. - Bible study class
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.
Eucharist
Midweek
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland and the
Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
Rev. Charles F. Rinck, Jr.,
pastor
Sister Louise Burroughs, parish
deaconess
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. • Services
9:30 a.m. - Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Senior Citizens
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m.
rehearsal
• Junior Choir
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor
DAILY
Mass - 8 a.m.
SATURDAY
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTHBAN
CHURCH
60912th Street,
399-7971
Whcr* the Bible is Sincerely
Bditvtdand Faithfully
taught.
Sunday Morning
Worship 11A.M.
tMteti&M&sk
J.AILJCWT,
Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and
7:45 to 8:30 p.m.
Mass - 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
Masses -7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30
a.m. and 6 p.m.
CHRIST
CHURCH
157 Shore rd.
Rector: The Rev. Canon Adolph
William Kahl, B.D.
Associates: The Rev. Robert K.
Thomas, M.Div., The Rev.
Eugene F. Yaeger
TODAY (Thursday)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
650 Shore rd.
Somera Point
TODAY (Thursday)
1:30 p.m:' Fellowship Circle
6 p.m. Youth tinging group
EPISCOPAL 7 pm. Adult choir
FRIDAY
8 p.m. - Somers Point
Chapter, A.A., meeting in the
Parish House
SATURDAY
10 a.m. • Youth Confirmation
Class
SUNDAY (The Third Sunday
after Easter) .
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
10 a.m. -Holy Communion
and Church School
MONDAY
(Feast of Saints Philip and
James)
10 a.m. - Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. > E. C.W. Bazaar
Workshop
8 p.m. - Somers Point A.A.
Discussion Group meeting in
the Parish House
TUESDAY
8 p.m. • Episcopal Churchwomen
meeting
WEDNESDAY
3 p.m. • Brownie Troop 316
THURSDAY
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal
3[trst |lml
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
ll a.m. - Regular service
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts
LINWOOD
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL
New rd. and Pierce av.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.-Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting
BETHEL UNITED-
METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
SUNDAY ;
9 a.m. - Morning Warship -
ll a.m. - Church School
(continue*! on page 4);
OCEAN CITY
" First Church ol
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
h t a
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T«stuMllt*IMMt»fl
••• «*•••«•• Da»v.
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ALLWILCOMt
THE UNI
7th and Wesley Ave.
Sunday, May l, 1977
MINISTERS SUNDAY SCHOOL
William Radcliffe Allen . 9:30a.m.
Raymond McAfee MORNING WORSHIP
Organist 11:00a.m.
Jean Ridgway EVENING WORSHIP
7:30p.m.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-Youth Programs
DIAL-A-RIDE for Church & Sunday School
Transportation call Mr. Fulton 399-2611
"Holding Forth the Word of Life
Philippians2:16
Visitors Always Expected!
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
Dr. Whunat Praaehts
"BEHOLD, A WHITE NORSE"
RmlatioM 19:11 « IS
W:*:*:::*:::::::::::?^
fi
"Tha Prha h Worth «w Difftr-cr
S900VENTNOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
5Min.North
of Ocean City
Or. Martin CWisznat
9:30*11:00
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PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO
Churches
^ from page 3)
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
2115 New rd.
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,
putor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
. 8 p.m. - Bible Study and
Prayer ^ •
FRIDAY ,
8 p.m. - Christ s Ambassadors,
youth group
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2085 Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor'
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
2 p.m. - Alcoholics
Anonymous
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible
Study
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewing, pastor
Rev. Thomas Kinter, assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
1 p.m. -Young Women's Bible
Study
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
FRIDAY
7 p.m. - Bible rap
LINWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev. William M. Conover,
pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
'6:45 p.m.-AWANA " •
Choir
SUNDAY : .
9:45 a.m. -Church School
' 11 a.m. - Morning'Worship
6:45 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
MONDAY '
7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir
rehearsal
8:35 p.m. - Adult Handbell
Choir rehearsal
TUESDAY
Noon - ACRM Auxiliary
7:45 p.m. - ACRM service
WEDNESDAY
Noon - Ladies luncheon
3:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir
rehearsal
4 p.m. - Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
UPPER TOWNSHIP
FAITH BAPTIST
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:45a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer '
MARMORA GOSPEL
CHAPEL
Wister and Lyndhurst rds.
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
809 Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 399-0077
Established 1894
644 S. Shore Rd.
Palermo, N.J.
Phone 398-0077
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. ( g
SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL %
DIRECTOR ;ijj
• • &
Edward Richmond, evangelist Rev. John Garrahan, pastor
SUNDAY
'• 9:30 a.m. - Communion
Service
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. - Gospel Service
MONDAY
6:45 p.m.- Young. Boys ami
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 p.m. - Youtn Bible Study
Group .
Tl'CKAHOE UNITED
METHODIST •
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor
JSUNDAY
10a.m. -Sundav School
11:15 am: - Morning worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
Vclock
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-
TIST
Church and Shore rds.,
Palermo
Rev. Kalph Hadley, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship
Hour
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible
Study and Prayer
SEAVILLE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. David J. Ourisman, pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. -. worsmp Service
10:15 a.m. - Church School
WEDNESDAY
2 p.m. - Bible Study
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
WESLEY
METHODIST
Petersburg
UNIT ETB
mon
By - The - Sea
55th Street and Asbury Avenue
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal ' *
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
Main st. „ „
Rev.' R. F. Biggin, pastor^
DAILY
Mass - 8:30 a.m.
SATURDAY
Masses - 4:30 and 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
Masses - 9, 10 and 11 a.m. .
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
The Historic Church Just West
of the 34th st. Bridge
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.,
Marmora
Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
I p.m. - Sharing Group
meeting at the Harris'
3:30 to 7 p.m. • Church open
for prayer
6:5 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Bringers rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Church School
II a.m. - Worship Service.
Music by the Senior Choir and
the Bell Choir. Sermon:
Lessons from a Disciple, John
21:1 to 23.
7:30 p.m. - Gospel music
concert featuring the Hope
Travelers.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Girls dub and
Boys Club for fourth through
sixth graders.
7p.m. -Girls Club for seventh
through ninth graders.
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. Brownies.
SEA ISEL CITY UNITED
METHODIST
J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park st.
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Service 10:30 a.m.
SPEAKERS PROVIDED BY OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE ASSOCIATION—FOR
JUNES-OPEN
JUNE 12—Preacher to be announced.
Charles Taylor, tenor.
JUNE 19—Preacher to be announced
Nancy Weissenberg. soprano.
JUNE at—Preacher to be aimouncrd.
Lois Aikens. soprano.
JULY 3— Dr. Robert L. Briggs
. Aldan, Pa. Almira Edwards.
soprano.
| JULY Ift—Rev. Andrew G. Scaultz
Bala Cynwyd United Methodist Church
Bate Cynwyd. Pa. William Murphy,
tenor.
Jl'LY 17— Dr. I). Ke^nald Thomas
The Radio Bible Hour
Philadelphia. Pa Grace S Hunter,
soprano.
1977
AL'Gl'ST 21—Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
The Radio Bible Hour
Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Bogus*,
bass-baritone.
Jt'LY 24—Dr. Robert J. l.amont AL'GL'ST 2*— Dr. Martin t. Wisznat
Pres. Presbyterian Ministers' Fund
Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. James
Ingram, soprano.
Margate Community Church
Margate, N.J. Mann C. Callen.
soprano.
JLLY :il—Dr. Stacy II. Myers. Jr.-
District Superintendent. Esther and
Paul Weil, soprano and baritone.
AL'Gl'ST 7—Dr. Anthony tarn polo
Eastern College
St. Davids. Pa Richard Goodrich,
baritone.
AL'GL'ST 11—Dr. Raymond I. Lindq. 1st
The Templeton Foundation
London. England. William Murphy,
tenor.
MtttieaJ Director - Almini Edwards
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship '
6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
CHURCH OF THE
RESURRECTION R.C.
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor
SEPTEMBER »- Dr. Krnst G. Schmidt
Gloria Dei Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Huntingdon Valley. Pa Grace S.
Hunter, soprano.
SEPTEMBER II—Preacher
Soloist to be announced
and
SEPTEMBER 18—Preacher to be
announced. Lois Kikens. soprano.
SEPTEMBER 25—r-reacner to
announced. Judith Jenkins, alto.
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for all ages including
adults.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Nursery provided
8 p.m.- MUF Pizza Party tfnd
movie "Flip Side." Area youth
groups invited. > .
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. • Young People's
Bible Study at 329 39th st .
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. -Cherub Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. -Prayer and Praise
Worship Service .
.THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Study at Karen Vox's, 218 56th
st.
3 p.m.
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1977
GOSPEL SINGERS — The Eastmen Singers will offer a program of gospel
music Sunday evening (May 1) at the Mainland Assembly of God, New rd.,
Youth Choir Linwood, at 7:30 p.m. The Eastmen were organized in 1960 and have traveled
extensively in the United States singing their unique style of solid gospel music.
Comprising the group are J. R. Damiani, Joe DiQuattro, Johnny Bnttingham,
Jim Payne and Dan Enlow.
Or. Thomas, Mrs. Baker in Presbyterian pulpit
Dr. D. Reginal Thomas will
be in the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
11 a.m.
Dr. ThomaB has served as
Radio Bible Teacher on
national networks for the Bible"
Study hour, World Relief
Commission of the National
Association of Evangelicals,
The Presbyterian Lay Committee.
He served as pastor,
First Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, and also, Brick
Presbyterian Church, New
York City. Prior to these
pastorates he served
Presbyterian Churches in his
native Wales. He is presently a
member of the Presbytery of
West Jersey.
Mrs. Lewis Baker, United
Presbyterian missionary,
Colombia, Latin America, will
be the guest speaker at the 7:30
p.m. worship service. Mrs.
Baker serves with her husband
in the Northwest Presbytery of
Colombia. The Bakers are
engaged in intensive
evangelism, and also, assisting
the people in the rural area with
improved methods of
agriculture. The evangelical
Church in this area has one of
the largest percentages of
growth in the world of Latin
America. Mrs. Richard Bolton
will conduct the evening
worship service. You are
cordially invited to hear Mrs.
Baker.
The First Presbyterian
Church will conduct the 21st
Baptist Women director
Seaville Church visitor
Doris Anne' Younger,
executive director of American
Baptist Women, American
Baptist Churches, USA, will
speak Tuesday evening, May
10, at the Seaview Baptist
Church, Linwood. This is a 6:30
dinner meeting and anyone
interested in attending should
call the church (927-5015) for a
reservation. Cost, $2.75.
Mrs. Younger works with the
national organization of
American Baptist Women in
carrying out its purpose and
goals, visiting local, areaassociations
and region-state
Baptist women participating in
annual meetings, conferences
and leadership development
programs.
"Dodie" Younger and her
husband, George, carried on a
Joint ministry first in the First
Baptist Church of Rochester,
Pa. (1951-55), and later as
commissioned missionaries of
the American Baptist Home
Mission Societies at the
Mariners' Temple Baptist
Church in New York City (1955-
66). While in Rochester she
played aa active role in the
formation of American Baptist
Women in that congregation.
. In 1967 she began working for
a new training program in New
York City, the Women's Talent
Corps, designed to train lowincome
women as
paraprofessionals. From 1972-
ROAST BEEF DINNER
There will be a roast beef
dinner for the benefit of the
Craftsmen's Club of Sea Isle
City on May 15 at the Masonic
Temple on John F. Kennedy
blvd. The event will be from 3 to
8 p.m. and donation is $5 for
adults and $3 for children.
CLASSIFIECPADS
BRING RESULTS
Realitv
in ims lite you can get
something for nothing only
if someone else pays for it
through his time and the
sweat of his brow. Fine if
you happen to be on the
receiving end, probably
irksome if the opposite is
true. Every service, every
product must be paid for
somehow because living
people have to provide
them and they must be paid
in order to live even
dedicated clergymen. But
whatever the range in cost,
we serve all with the same
sense of dedication we
would expect ourselves in
similar circumstances.
The cost is your decision,
the right of all to our best
efforts is ours.
Funeral Homo
SOTfettoU&Mftt...
211 Ittuff Iveaue
76 she served as an instructor in
the field of human growth and
development in the Human
Services Institute of Kennedy-
King College, one of the City
Colleges of Chicago.
During these years Doris
Anne Younger also did church
school curriculum writing for
"High Call" and "Hearthstone,"
a Children's Day
packet and a parent packet,
"Our Growing Family," for
American Baptists.
She has had a broad range of
experience in teaching,
designing curriculum, ad-
ministration, counseling and
human relations. Since 1965 her
work has been largely with
inner-city adults most of whom
have been women of Black and
Spanish-speaking background
in church, community and
social agency settings.
She attended Yale Divinity
School and received the IJ.D.
degree there in 1950. In 1975 she
was given the Distinguished
Graduate Award, Class of 1950,
them The Divinity School, Yale
University.
The Youngers have four
children:
consecutive Daily Vacation
Bible School, following the
closeof public schools. The two
week school, nursery through
teens, Monday, June 20 through
Friday, July 1, meets at 9:30
a.m. to noon. Bible-centered
studies meet youth needs for
fulfillment and guidance in a
chaotic, valueless society. A
large, dedicated teaching staff
will work person-to-person with
youth.
OPTICAL CO
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BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT
ALWAYS A TREAT
Shank Portion
Butt Portion
Smoked Butts 3
Turkey Drumsticks .t.», 39 C
Turkey Wings FROZEN * 45
KHOLC. UNTRIUUED 12 TO 16
POUNDS »Wt«»Ct CUTS DERIVED ,.
Pork Loin KM5IS «N0 CHOTS Ib.
HALF SHOULDER. UNTRIMMEO CUTS MRlrtD
SHOULDER LAMaCHOK ROUNO OR BLADE BONE
SHANK OF LAMB. FOR BRAISING OR STEatNCM ,.
Lamb OF LAMB. FORBKAIS1NCORSTCW Ib.
10-lb., 11-oz.
box
The Dairy Wace- Thc FroxcnFood Piacc- ThcAppy Place
RfcGUuAn QUARTERS OH OIE T
IMPERIAL
'MARGARINE /
C BANQUET
I DINNERS 2 OQc
99c Orange Juice «sr £&69 C Cheese Pizza
Yogurt SOOM^.TE 5 as 99 C Orange Juice M,NUTE MA,D
Dd Place
Beef Franks
KIX CEREAL SflOPIIITE 6EUTM
The kcCrcam Place
The Seafood Place
DRY GRAVY
16-ai
12-01.
95 C Cheese
APPLE JUICE
Apple Sauce
Tet ley Tea Bags
Chunk Light Tuna-: 6 £» 53 C
I AMERICAN - LAND O* LAKES
(STORE SLICED)
ID «7 tSOIQgnaSCHKKHAUS - STORE SLICED *
The Bakery Place
*20 FOOD
€IFT CERTIFICATE
WINNERS
SOMERS POINT '
- Mrs. Marie Graham, Somers.
Point, Wendell Wolltnan't.
Ocean City; Rosemary
D'Arcangelo, Scullville;
Dorothy Tacbotton. Linwopd;>
Mrs. J. M;Covfck,
Pleasantville.
ABSECON
Mrs. Randolph Cherry,
Atlantic City; F. Fagerheim,
Absecon; Mrs. H.L. Johnson,
McKee City; Henry Gleisberg,
Pleasantville; Doris
Pauciello, Absecon.
RIOGRANDE
F. Hauptma, Villas; R. Quick,
Avalon; Mrs. John
Edminston, Town Bank; L.O.
Nile, Villas; M. Borgersen,
Wildwood Crest.
Nice V Lite Vogvrt
4 INK. ops
Sew Creem
n cat 48*
MM,
SEILTEST
18'PJck
lee Cieam lart
Fudge Bar
lee INk Bar
Bavarian Fvege
Bar
c
I ogyiK

'•I
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO TIIEOCK.W CIT\ SKNTINBL-I.EDGER
Ocean City man
explains NAFEC's
'neighbor' role ;
790 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976
,1, RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAL
REPAIRS - ALTERATDNS
CALL
TOU
PHONE 345-2191
ttKttWiW:*:-:*^
Nome Renovation and Repair
Roistered Builder Fully Insured
Custom Designed Greenhouses
Individually Constraeled
Window Mounted - Ventilated Grow Boies
FREE ESTHATES 399-4666
TIU.'KSIJAY. APRIL 28.1977
Coalition lists its
meeting May 5
Community Planning
Planners from surrounding
communities listen to an official
of the PAA's National
Aviation Facilities. Experimental
Center' outline
NAFEC's latest effort to help
its neighboring townships and
cities on future land-use 1
Questions and Answers
The Cape May County Title
I XX Coalition will hold its
regular monthly 'meeting on
Thursday, May S, at 3 p.m. in
: th*Public Meeting Room of the
EDITOR'S NOTE: Your . Hook, social security assistant Social Services Building, Rio
social security office at districts manager in Atlantic
Grande.
The final recommendations by
• Pennsylvania and Pacific
The Title XX Coalition is the
y
CH2M Hill, the nationwide
aves. in Atlantic City, will
County's official organization
People who pay a household
• consulting firmrwill be used to,
answer all your questions.
of representatives from public
worker $50 or more in cash
develop a program to minimize'
For more personal replies
and private social' service
.wages in any three-month
the impact of NAFEC's airport
phone 347-3400 or write or
provider agencies and con-
calendar quarter, must send a
and- test 'operations on
' visit the office.
sumers, which is charged with
. report of the-wages, along with
surrounding areas, and to
the responsibility of overseeing
the social security con-
recommend appropriate land-
projects funded with Title XX
Q. My father is 74 and lives tributions, to the Internal
use control to neighboring
monies. The Coalition holds,
planning and control. F. N.
with my husband and me. As he Revenue Service within one
municipalities for their con-
regular meetings on the first
Sagerholm, of Ocean City,
has no regular income and month after the end of the
sideration and implementation.
Thursday of each month. All
Chief of NAFEC's Supporting
owns very little, can he get SSI? quarter.
From such a mutual effort, the -
meetings are open to the public,
Services Division, is shown goal is to have both NAFEC and
A. Possibly. You should have "Wage reports and social but only Coalition members
here (at podium) as he explains its nearby communities con-
him get in touch with a social security contributions for may vote on Issues.
at a recent meeting that the tinue to enjoy the en-
security office for information January, February, and March
national aviation test center vironmental - and economic
about applying for supof
1977 a re due by May 2," Hook Coalition Chairperson James
has received preliminary advantages of the area with as
plemental security income said. "The date would be April Walsh says that a discussion of
findings from a consulting firm few problems as possible.
(SSI) payments. Any SSI30,
but that falls on a Saturday the proposed Bylaws and
hired to heln with the effort.
payment he is elegibile for may this year."
reports on some area projects
be reduced since he lives with
which may request Title XX
The wage report may be filed
you. You can contact social
support will be the probable
on a form available at any
security for him if he's not able.
business at this meeting.
Internal Revenue Service
Office - "Employer's Quarterly
Newspaper-magazine 'stamps' are proposed by Sen. Cafiero Q. I've been getting social Tax Return for Household
security disability checks 1'2 Employees (for Social
New Jersey Senator James S. as well as from Congressman purchases to include the support of the "Food store advertisements years and now hope I might be Security)."
Cafiero reported that his William J. Hughes (D-2nd newspapers and magazines Congressional delegation from each week, sometimes daily, able to work part time. Will my
RUMMAGE SALE
The social security con-
suggestion that Food Stamp District). All three endorsed which contain bonus food- New Jersey to help adopt this contain benefits for everyone, payments stop if I go to work? tributions for a household
SOMERS POINT -. A benefit
recipients be permitted to the idea and a presentation will saving coupons.
new concept, and has received but persons who are unable to A. Generally not right away employee is 5.85 percent of rummage sale will be held for
purchase newspapers and be made to the Domestic "Hie advantages," Senator responses from all three. buy newspapers and magazines and maybe not at all, depending wages covered by social
Ranch Hope in Bethany Hall,
magazines containing bargain Consumer Relations Sub- Cafiero said, "are the countless After consultation with are unable to take advantage of on your earnings and nature of security, and the employer
Brighton av. and Shore rd., on
food coupons has received bi- Committee when it conducts shopping coupons appearing Congressman Bill Hughes, this opportunity," Cafiero the work. A person who tries to pays a matching amount. Friday, May 6, from 10 am
partisan support from mem- hearings on improving the Food each week in the various Cafiero reported that there is a reported.
work despite a disability is
until 4 p.m. The affair will be
Social security contributions
bers of Congress.
Stamp Program.
publications which would be an. possibility that his suggestion The Senator reported that usually allowed a trial work
sponsored and staged by the
build retirement, disability,
Senator Cafiero, the The U.S. Department of additional benefit to individuals could indirectly be immany
constiuents requested period of up to 9 months during
Auxiliary for Ranch Hope for
survivors, and Medicare
Republican Minority Leader in Agriculture is currently ex- who qualify for food stamps." plemented if a proposal that these publications with which benefits can continue to
Boys, AUoway.
protection for workers and
the Upper House, received ploring the Food Stamp Senator Cafiero has enlisted presently pending before the coupons be included in the food be paid. You can find out more their families. People who
responses from Senators Program, and Senator Cafiero
U.S. Senate is adopted. Ac- stamp purchases. Goldie about this by calling or wiriting employ household workers can
Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) and has recommended that the
cording to Hughes, the Senate is Wulderkand Ralph Schellenger the social security office. get a free copy of the leaflet, EARL L. SHAW. JR.
Harrison A. Williams (D-NJ), Department expand authorized
considering a change in theof
the Cumberland and Cape
"Social Security and your
Promoted Food Stamp Program which May County Social Service A. Someone told me my 40- household employee", at the
INC.
would permit recipients to Boards, respectively, have year-old son, who has been Atlantic City social security . ROOFING and
receive their ~ change in been consulted on the matter mentally retarded since birth, office at Pennsylvania and
currency when making a
Sheet Metal Work
and the general consensus is can get social security benefits Pacific aves. Phone 347-3400.
purchase with food stamps. The that it is a good idea to expand on my record when I retire in a
BRYANT FORCED AIR
change would be allowed only if the program this way.
few months. Isn't he too old to
HEATING
HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
the amount of change is under Senator Cafiero said hearings qualify?
CLASSIFIED ADS
2S2 WEST AVENUE
$1. If adopted, this would
Service on Most Major Brands of
are under way relative to the A. An unmarried son or BRING RESULTS
Dial 390-2128
permit the recipient to choose
Washers, Dryers, Ranges. RefriRerators.
Food Stamp Program and daughter of any age who
just how he or she wanted to use
Freezers. Disposals. & Dishwashers
everyone concerned should became disabled before age 22
the change, clearing the way contact their Congressman or can get monthly benefits on the
for the purchase of newspapers
Joseph B.
Senator about the new rules record of a parent who is
ENGLISH CREEK. N.J
and magazines containing the that will go into effect later in eligible for social security
PALERMO
discount coupons.
.927-5428
1977.
retirement or disability checks,
or who has died after working
Plumbing • Heating
long enough in jobs covered by Electrical Contractor
social security. You also ought
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
'Zero budget' approach to see if your son is elgibile for 206 7th Street
supplemental security income
Electric Sewer & Root
Phone 399-1243
(SSI) checks now. The SSI
Cleaning Equipment
• ResUantial».Comm«rctal
DOCK LADDERS
program helps the needy aged,
Electric*I Contracting
criticized by Lignelle blind, and disabled who have
• MarHsl Electric Heat
little or no income and
399-8304
Two candidates advocating a talking of a zero budget is just resources.
• Wt Rtpalr Small Appliances
1447 ASBURY AVE.
"zero budget" approach prove plain nonsense.
they don't know a thing about "They also forget the school
Q. I'm 65 and the only things
Select Hem. Fer. - Red Cedar
municipal finances and should and county taxes we pay, which
of value I own are the borne I
be reminded of this lack of your commissioners have no
live in alone and an 8-year-old
knowledge, Commissioner control over.
car. and my only regular In-
Alfred P Lignelle, of Sea Isle ' "I recommend candidates''
come is from social security..
City, charged this week. such as these two study the
Installation Available
Can I get SSI payments?
William C. Handley, of Lignelle is retiring from the State laws as I stated in my
A. A home does not count as a
Tuckhoe, has been promoted to board after six years in office. previous announcements and
resource under the sup-
manager of Prudential In- Lignelle answered press recommendations when I
plemental security income
surance Co.'s South Jersey comments made by Andrew decided not to run. As I said, I
TERMITES?
(SSI) program. A car which has
641-2505 agency, succeeding William R. Bednarek and Charles Town in will continue to speak out when
a retail value of $1,200 or less or
Israel who has retired. regard to this method of I see statements such as these
is used for transportation to a
344-1832 An associate manager with establishing a city budget. appear in newspapers during a
job or to a place for regular
the agency since 1974, Mr. "I told the people- "when I campaign, even though I
medical treatment is also
Handley joined Prudential in stepped aside and decided not emphasize, I am not a can-
disregarded. If your only in-
1959, became a special agent to seek reelection that I have didate and not endorsing
come is your social security
two years later, and wasalways
been honest and above anyone," Lignelle said.
check, you should contact the
promoted to division manager board on all facets of city "The public is well advised of social security office to find out
in 1969. The recipient of many government. And I also all Commission budget if you might be eligible for SSI
awards for sales excellence promised that I will keep them proceedings, as is mandated payments.
MY ELECTRICAL JOB
including the National Quality informed on all major subjects and advertised under New
and National Sales that come before the public," Jersey Statutes, namely Title
Gentle Men In Blue
Achievement Awards, he at- Lignelle said.
Quarterly wage reports and Requires the Work of Professionals
40 and 40A, which goveriB the
social security contributions for
tended Ohio State University "I am not politicking, I am operation of City and County
household workers are due by
and is past president of thenot
endorsing any candidates governments in New Jersey,"
May 2, according to William
Let US Dolt!
FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! Atlantic County Underwriters because I believe the voters in Commissioner Lignelle noted.
Association.
Sea Isle City have enough in-
In the community Mr. telligence and are capable of
Handley has served as chair- making their own choices.
PAINTING
DIAL I
LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY
man of the Millville Heart Fund "But when I see some people
and is senior warden and lay trying to mislead or misinform CONTRACTOR
PHILADELPHIA— BALTIMORE
reader for St. Andrew's Church the public, I feel I have an
in Bridgeton. In addition he is obligation to speak out.
' WASHINGTON
currently vice president of the "First off, Bednarek and Interior - Exterior
PHONE Days - 399-6446, Nights - 399-6446
Individual Fares— Daily Trips
Upper Township Board of Town show they don't know the
Education in Cape May County. State laws pertaining to
DOOR-TO DOOR SERVICE
— other than to Airports —
Handley and his wite,
commission forms of govern-
Insured
Roberta, have four children:
ment, particularly the local
Specia I Trips Arranged Anytime
Sheila, Ruthann, Billy and
budget law which presently Edward H. Reed &
EXPRESS PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE
Barbara; and live on Mar-
contains more than 80 separate
shallville rd.
steps to guide the lawmakers, DIAL 399-2909 jeWestAyaw ELECTRIC COMPANY
all of these mandated by State
1247 West Ave. Richard J. Camp
SAI.EM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.
law.
PHONE 398-1439
m/mttmml
Klt(
THE BEST
AND
SAVE
Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAii
iKItchenAid.' Built better. Not cheaper.]
GRACE
FUEL CO.
Fuel Oil—24 Hn>. A Day
Local Service
Fuel Chief
HIATINO
SIH West Ave. Dia 1399-0450
"They are obviously
unaware, or unwilling to admit,
that a zero budget is a fiscal
impossibility under the law.
"Police and other contracts,
bonded indebtedness,
emergency expenses from
previous years, pension funds,
hospitalization and other insurance
costs, legal fees, and,
of great importance, salaries
and wages for municipal employees.
Don't they realize city
personnel are under Civil
Service? Both Town and
Bednarek work for public
agencies so they should at least
have some remote idea of these
mandatory charges and that
EVERY TYPE OF
BUILDING SERVICE
0. J.'s
PAINTING
Intorior-Eiterior
No |ob too big or too imiH
Fully Insured
FREE ESIMATES
Prompt, Professional Service I
398-0318
•y. OIL
24-HOUR
SOCONY VACUUM £
AGENCY |
HIOASBUKYAVENLK %
DIAL 399-1751 | I. :::::T%:;::W::rW::SS:W::::::;::X::::^
Norman T.
JOHNSON'S
i
Si
RESIOEOTIU. i ceMKMUL *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SUES art KMIK
MTCKUID UWMMfM
THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977
A message v
from the Chief
Iff Dominick Longo
Ocean City PD
lecoininitTrTmesrreaRnSsupposSl
and. except for crimes of passion, it pretty well boils down to one: a
person wants something,' he sees no quick way to get it
legitimately, or is convinced he can never earn it, so he takes the
gamble he can "take it" and get away with it.
In the minds of those who commit them, much of the thinking that
promotes crimes is evidently based on a defeatism involving the
complexities of life that make one believe, no matter how hard he
may try. it's no use, he can never win.
People, particularly the young and the poor, are prone to
impatience that becomes uncontrollable in a growing number of
what otherwise might be termed normal citizens. More and more
people are assuming that their civil rights include the right to
instant success and immediate social affluence equality.
When an employer advertises a job opening hundreds respond,
but the majority don't ask questions about the job, they ask things
nke what is the starting salary, how many hours a day must they
work, how soon will the automatic raises come, and how long are
the vacations. Less than 10 percent want to know details like, how
to qualify for advancement, the long range company objectives and
how they might fit into them. etc. We have become a people who
expect things to be handed to us, with as little effort as possible
0«nor
Charles laktew
SMITH * CORSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
N.J. STATB LICBMJB NO.411/
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
SenriciBg Atlantic and Cape May Cooties.
927-7669 399-2248
•BBHHHBB:
!l[Bl|fBllf811l5iii3llicmicfiicuii'='f"="" =i 'i' =i ii* j i"^*" w *"~^"^^ j " : °
KitchenAi
APPLIANCE
HEADQUARTERS
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
Supersonics may land at Pomona. Lions told
. There is a possibility that the
' Concorde Supersonic Transport
may be permitted to land at
NAFEC this Summer, explained
Kurt Schilling, a
NAFEC executive, in a talk
given to the Ocean City Lions
Club last week at Scotch Hall.
passengers and is quite impractical
from an economic
standpoint,
Schilling explained the
background of NAFEC and how
it has evolved from a Naval Air
Station since 1958. There are
some 200 research projects
Schilling indicated that he being conducted at the present
could not guarantee that the time at NAFEC. He indicated
SST will land but he is aware of that some take several years to
the fact that such permission complete. Among the projects
will be requested by NAFEC of are Air Collision Avoidance
the Federal Aeronautics Ad- Systems, Air Traffic
ministration in Washington. He Simulation laboratories, Test
also explained that the Con- Emissions on Aircraft
corde, which was created Exhausts and Burn Tests to
jointly by the French and the help combat aircraft fires.
British, only seats 100 The speaker indicated that
since the recent Canary Islands
ground crash in which more
than 500 people were killed,
'there may be a need for Ground
Collision Avoidance Systems aswell
as for air collisions.
Scout project to audit home energy conservation
FAA aircraft in the Northeastern
United States are
-maintained by NAFEC. It
pointed out that s^Mflnpg bas
been in avaiation for 37 yean.
This interest has carried over
to his family^ since one of his
sons is a flyer and the other son
Schilling maintained that the
NAFEC facility is one of only is. involved in aviation
three Civil air fields in the research.
world owned by the United The meeting was a joint
States Government. The other, gathering with the Pleasant*
two* are Washington In- ville Lions . Club in
ternational Airport and Dulles reciprocation for .a previous
International Airport, both in visit by the Ocean City Lkns
the Washington, D.C. area. He Club to the Pleasantvdle Cfcb
also explained that NAFEC is last summer. Members of the
the second largest aviation Pleasantville dub were
maintenance facility" in thewelcomed
by OceanCtty Lisa*
FAA. This means that all of the president Edmund Primus.
expended to gain achievement.
Granted, some people seem to have all the luck, and get almost
everything they want quickly, early in life, from outward
appearances. But do they?
History, tells us that even Lincoln was a failure at nearly a dozen
endeavors before finally reaching his ultimate pinnacle. Ben
Franklin, on the other hand, generally successful at most
everything he undertook, was in his 40s before he had accumulated
enough wealth to forego the necessity of bread and butter.work, to
devote his time to what he really wanted to do.
Among more common people, in modern times, Johnny Mercer,
the late popular songwriter wrote about 1,500 sorig6 in his musical
' lifetime. Only 75 of theni were hits... the rest went down the tubes to
obscurity.
William Conrad, TV's Cannon, thought of by many to have been
one of the lucky ones who was discovered one day and became a
star the next. But. watch the late-lates and you'll see him playing
bit parts in films that were made over a quarter of a century back.
Success for everyone cannot be related to those who have really
been instantly successful, like the entertainer who sells a million
records on his first try, the person who makes a million dollars on
his first invention, etc. These are the exceptions, not the rule.
Everyone has the same opportunity, but there are no guarantees.
As Edison so wisely put it, "genius is 2 percent inspiration and 98
percent perspiration." ' (
Most people have to work hard and long for what they ultimately
achieve. Those who take shortcuts that infringe on the rights and
properties of others may enjoy a brief time that, gives the
impression of success, but we have had the opportunity, especially.,
Hy-in high places, 'to-see-that iw -matter how big you gtHVir s
UVima Home jMMi energy audits muiita ku by fhih Cub Report Rsnnrl to tft the tha Nation Nillnn in. in among atnnna its it* membership mMnlwnhin and nn«t In in different differs types of energy
Scouts, Scouts, and Explorers February, President Carter neighborhoods across the conservation activities in f£r
will will be the focus of a major asked that Scouting double its nation.
coming months, the makr
energy conservation project in efforts in energy conservation Although there will be many event will be held on Saturday.
the Atlantic Area Council, Boy
October 8, according n> Doom
Scouts of America. Mini-Fair listed at Point Library
F F. Blacker, Blk f P wu t
If you'rea book lover - a plant Mrs. Sarah Hefferman, Separate plans will be
For several years, Scouting lover, a sweet lover, or just a librarian.
followed by Cub Scouts, Scoots,
has had an ongoing con- plain ol* lover - come to the Proceeds from the sale are and Explorers on that V
servation program. Project Somers Point library's annual used to finance the library's Blacker explained hut all
Soar (Save Our American mini-fair Saturday, May 7, many children's activities such be related to borne «ri
Resources) with the emphasis from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. as story hours, book dubs, audits and home
on energy conservation and
Tables loaded with old books, parties, movie days and writing efficiency. .
PRETTY VISITOR — Miss America 1»77, Dorothy •recycling. The 1977 effort
plants, baked goods, han- contests.
Among the activities puma*
Benham, of Minnesota, is welcomed to the Shore follows President Carter's
dicrafts and attic treasures will
by the 65 Cub Scoo/p*S,
Memorial Hospital Regional Dialysis Center by Ellen energy message to Congress.
be set up on the library lawn, Library association members Scout troops, and si, *
Mayer, assistant administrator. Miss America met When the national youth 747 Shore rd. here. "The motto donate bomebaked goodies, posts in & Atlantic
organization made its annual
and visited with patients.
is first come first served, so be plants, old books and garage ^il H l
one of the first to arrive," said sale items for sale to the public. distribution of
aeration literature,
merit badge dmics for
increased efforts in
flf
Cape Rod Gross director earns humanitarian award
Cape May County Red Cross According to Dr. Walter H. nationality. Persons who have for all Americans anf for all expects that it is being given to
Chapter. Executive Margaret White, Chaplain, the Legion of received the Legion nominate time the unity of this nation, her, perhaps upon nomination
Rose, of Stone Harbor, will be Honor is awarded "as additional people to receive it. founded upon the Fatherhood of from the Coast Guard, in
honored by receiving the recognition of past The award takes the form of a one God."
recognition of the work she and
Legion of Honor of the Chapel of humanitarian service and as an certificate Inscribed with the . The Chapel of the Four the local Red Cross Chapter
the Four Chaplians on Sunday, incentive to greater service to words "Given in recognition of Chaplains in Philadelphia is a' volunteers have, done in
May 1. The ceremony will take others." The award is non- outstanding service to all unique building, dedicated to providing Service to Military.
place at the Chapel of the Four denominational, and is given to people regardless of race or honor the four Chaplains of Families and in **
Chaplains in Philadelphia. worthy people of anyfaith.
This award symbolizes three faiths who stood united in
prayer as they went down with
the S.S. Dorchester on
February 3, 1943. The
Special ECPR training course
Chaplains gave their life
jackets and, ultimately, their
lives so that four sailors might
be saved. The Philadelphia
listed by County MS Council
Chapel was established by the
father of one of the four as a
Robert Corban, Cape May Class sessions will involve and members are appointed by perpetual shrine in the memory
County Ambulance Services workouts with the newResolution
of the County Board of the noble sacrifice.
Coordinator and Chairman of manikins purchased by theof
Freeholders, in conformance Ms. Rose, who has been the
the Training Committee of the County Council, the "Recorda- with the Federal Emergency County's Red Cross Chapter
Cape May County Emergency Annie" and the "Resusci- Medical Services Systems Act. Executive for three years says
Medical Services, Council, , Baby."
The Act, provides certain •hi ' *"" " "
announces a special training The ECPR course is the first support - ana assistance to
operating outside of the law you're eventually bound to fall! course in Emergency Cardiac in a series of courses to be County Councils, with the
Truly successful people set their life goals early, sway with the Pulmonary Resuscitation sponsored by the Cape May purpose of encouraging the
punches, adapt to unavoidable change, learning as they go. (ECPR) to be held at the County Emergency Medical improvement of effective and
Wildwood Ambulance Corps Services Council. Police, fire coordinated delivery of health
Opportunity for success is available to everyone, once you make up
Building, 115 West Davis av., and rescue personnel may keep care services under emergency
your mind that the extent of your accomplishments in life is Wildwood.
their qualifications updated situations, arising either from
entirely dependent on you and the effort you put into it. Crime is The opening session was on through this training.
disasters or the patient's
never a shortcut, but only a fool's diversion that robs everyone it Wednesday, April 27, and the The Cape May County condition.
touchesof his real "rightsf"
course will continue for several Emergency Medical Services
sessions for a total of eight Council, of which Leland A.
hours' training.
Stanford, Cape May County
In addition to public safety Civil Defense and Disaster
and rescue personnel, any Control Coordinator, is
BAKLEY ELECTRIC
interested member of the president, is composed of a
public is welcome to take this representative group of
399-6133
training course. Those planning citizens, both from the medical
to take the course should call professions and other segments
729-1505.
of the public. A Council is set up
nin mw
Energy"
plorers. . ; ; ,
Scouting'sles4en wffl fmrni
program art
when a combined
and Scout leaders'
is held in SeptMdb
g other
humanitarian work throughout
the County during past y«
ALTER*. n(WS
RffMRS
ALLTVPEt
OFRBFAIR
VWCBfTSTiUtER
REGISTERED BULOBI
Roofing - Siding
Dial 399-4724
j. :; *nr— CHRIS JACOB*
nominated to receive the —PLASTERING—
Legion of Honor." She says the
letter notifying her of the award • Bricklaying and
does not specify just why she Pointing
has been nominated "when so • Pre-Cast Steps
many others are probably so
Registered
much better qualified" She WAL 399-2717
AHeradsM
1230ctajiAwu OcataGlty
NewC—anwlt—
Repairs
Phone 399-7951
Lombard. & Paone
• Registered Builders • S.DIN8
Repairs and Alterations
Registered Builder
MSIWASKIS * nm ewimu
FtM WISH MSNSEIS
•IT WAin MSKMIM
jhnson's
1MYTRIC
S?sJ^B^SBBBBBBBBS^B^B^^^^ff;*5BjmBj||BBBM
Gambling -newsman's view
topic at Rotary meeting
Howard Berger, host of a
morning radio talk program,
presented the Rotary dub with
a "newsman's view of gambling,"
at the group's regular
weekly meeting last Thursday.
Berger said he was against
having to resort to gambling to
revitalize an important resort
like Atlantic City. He pointed
out that the advent of gambling
has led to plans by the State
Police to open a station in
Atlantic City staffed with 69
troopers and 30 civilians.
"This clearly indicates the
magnitude of the task of control
and enforcement as they see
it," Berger said, adding that
"there goes a big portion of the
10 percent tax against gross
revenue which is the state's
portion."
Berger said, however, that
there will be a "short time
construction boom" aa a result
of the casino gambling
referendum passed last
November.
He said legislators broke a
promise for shorter opening
hours when the casino gambling
committee passed a
package allowing gaming
houses to remain open 10 hours
during the week and 20 hours on
weekends and holidays.
Berger closed his message
with a warning to be on the
alert for the gambling's effects
on Ocean City.
"We will undoubtedly be
profoundly affected in ways
which can't be clearly seen,"
Berger said.
The Rotary Club meets every
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in
Chichi's in Somers Point.
REPAIRS
TIDEWATER
ummn
CONSTMICTUN
653-1300
No* Construction
Phone 399-8662
ROBERT A.GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808
S T A H L E R ' S
to.: 336 ftsl An., Nal 3SS-2M-
"Wt SKCMUK B BMtlWlW 8MB"
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7t SL1 fa* An.
^—"^—"^ ^— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Jerry McDonald
Keglstered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
It JM fit UMI OK TOO SMALL
• Roenif * g.9 IaUrtor *
• Feradca Work
J.R. NIXON
Reni»ter**i Builder
tn mm MINE
ALL inn «imsm t mem
Edmund L. Wisham
810 Ocean Ave.
399-O9OO
• ShtaglM • SMtag
• (utters • RftBatrs
10 L 21st SL, Ocn City
ROIERT J0HNSM
3M-6142
PLASTERW6
New WORK * PATCMIMO
WATERPROOFED '•
STUCCO
PLASTERING Of All Kinds
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL*
COMMERCIAL
SHEETMCXMG
a RMSHMo
GREG. K.
CORSON
390-7083
IF MO ANsarca CALL m-ita
"The Oldest Established Builder In Ocean City
FRED TARVES,
Complete Building Services for 31 Year*.
'•-• -'i>**£ v .-:v\.» ??,v
CallP— Tames. 31 aalirim
§

iddition to Montreal, which offera three prof
1 by the principal types of instruction:
t Stockton
wr foreign
mo Mid
i students Gaming/Casino
udied in
fin caHixm Atlantic Community detc
He college C6anfi,B BoMd of j ^ ^ stilt
> forelon adopted a resolution Tuesday taae
le AsSi (April 28) night authorizing , Til
^L£Z eatablishmenTof a Gaming- b*h

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1671
New Cape Coast Guard Cutter had role in Andrea Dorea drama
Curtis Photo
: BICEN RECOGNITION—Lester Harris, State Commander of the American
Legion presents Betty Corson and iElaymond Young with recognition certificates
lor their work as co-chairmen of the Upper Township Bicentennial Commission.
The awards were given specifically for projects and activities the group
sponsored in commemoration of the nation's bicentennial.
A Letter to Friends and
Customers of Ocean Pharmacy
Dear Folks,
After 11 years of ownership, I have decided
to turn Ocean Pharmacy over to my friend and
devoted partner, Stephen Katsiff.
. A/lr. Katsiff will provide the highest type of
professionalism and genuine concern for the
people of Ocean City and surrounding
communities.
I wish to extend my profound appreciation
and heartfelt thanks to all of you for your
continued support, friendship and patronage
during my time in Ocean City. I will never
forget your thoughtful ness and confidence in
me, both personally and professionally. To
those of you I have offended in any way, I offer
you my deepest apologies.
I wish each and every one of you much
happiness and continued good health.
SAVE
from
With kindest regards.
Met Eisaman R.P.
Local area talent
in recital at ACC
Area students enrolled in
Atlantic Community College
applied music courses will
display their talents Sunday
(May l) in a student recital
ranging from Bach to Broadway.
Hie recital will begin at 4
p.m. in the auditorium of
Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's
Mays Landing campus. Admission
is free and open to the
public.
Area students in the cast are
Jack Sparagna, of Ocean City,
and Bob Mulry, of LJnwood.
Sparagna plays base in an
instrumental trio which will
offer Cole Porter's "Out of
Nowhere." Mulry will offer a
guitar solo, "Swinging Guitar."
Buy and sell
with
classified ads
HENRY DiPEPPE & JOHN BMTOLOMEO'S
CARPET STUDIO
off regular price
GAF can make your dream room come true. During our
giant Spring Spectacular Sale, the GAF newest, brightest
and easiest-to-care-for sheet vinyl floors have been reduced
S3 00. $2 50 or $1 75 on each square yard for truly fantastic savings
Choose your favorite patterns and colors from the GAFSTAR" Citation".
Stylglo' and 5400 Series Collections Three different collections. 15 different
patterns and 74 colors You II find a pattern and color to suit your taste and a
price tO fit yOlir bUdQet ("Bawd on an j'e'dqe *;>• * ib* lioon
LIMITED TIME ONLY • SALE ENDS MAY 8,1977
CAPE MAY —The Coast
Guard Cutter Sassafras
homeported at the Coast Guard
Training Center here since
1944, has steamed out fit Cold
Spring Harbor for the last time,
bound for the Coast Guard Yard
at Curtis Bay. Md, for
renovation. . • ^
The ocean-going buoy tender's
crew of 48 men will be
reassigned to duty on board
Sassafras' replacement, the
cutter Hornbeam, which will
arrive here for duty next
month.
The 180-foot Sassafras
maintained approximately 90
buoys, lighted and unlighted,
from Manasquan, N. J. to Ocean
City, Md., including those aids
located in the Delaware River.
She also performed search and
Gardiner's Basin
opens Saturday
' ATLANTIC CITY—Historic
Gardner's Basin will officially
open for the season on
Saturday, May 28. This day will
also see an art exhibition in the
Park's sculpture garden, from
10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
Sponsored Dy the Atlantic
County Cultural and Heritage
Advisory Board, the exhibition
will feature scenes of Gardner's
Basin executed in all forms of
media.
All artists may go to
Gardner's Basin from now until
May 26th to paint, sketch, sculpt
or photograph anything at the
historic waterfront, if they will
obtain a pass by contacting
Mrs. Florence Miller. 205 N.
Montpeiler, Atlantic City.
Art show subjects should be
focused on Gardner's Basin and
seafaring, maritime and historic
waterfront village type of
material, Mrs. Miller,
executive director of the
Atlantic City Art Center,
pointed out.
"Artists may also submit
paintings not necessarily of
waterfront subjects, though the
thrust of the show will be shore,
meadow and maritime scenes,"
Mrs. Miller said. "Still-lifes will
be accepted, too. This will
enable exhibiting artists a
chance for sales in all area."
Artists will exhibit on
Saturday, May 28, Sunday, May
29, and Monday, May 30,
Memorial Day weekend.
Registration fee is $2. The
pass for working artists to paint
at Gardner's Basin will cost an
additional $2.
Save up lo $300
a square yard
On GAFS TAN'
CARPET STUDIO of Traders' Lane
3310 Simpson Avenue. Ocean CHy, N. J.
PIMMm-47«2Hours: TUM, tnurs.ft Sat. IIa.m. • 5p.m. • Mon.. Wed. & Frl. n a.m. - 9p.m.
rescue, law enforcement, ice
breaking, environmental
protection, and oceanographic
missions.
She has worked closely with
the National Oceanographic
and Atmospheric'Agency, the
Environmental Protection
Agency, and the Army Corps of
Engineers! The Sassafras has
• been deployed several times to
assist arid stand by groinded
tankers in their approaches to
Delaware Bay. '
In April of 1976, Sassafras
was awarded the Gold "E" for
excellence in' military
readiness for the fifth 'consecutive
time during underway
training at Little Greek, Va.
This accomplishment was the
first of any Coast Guard Cutter
on the East Coast.
Her replacement, Hornbeam,
which won fame in her
dramatic rescue of survivors of
the ill-fated liner "Andrea
Dorea," comes to Cape May
from Woods Hole, Ma.
Wildwood end of line
Phone switchboard finally laid to rest
New Jersey Bell on April IS
retired its last remaining cordtype
telephone switchboard,
with the closing of the company's
Wildwood toll office. The
occasion completes the company's
eight-year conversion to
electronic call-handling.
It marked the end of an era
for the telephone equipment
that started with the tradition
of "Hello Central," the local
darling of the telephone system
seated before an entangled web
of plug-ended cords. New
Jersey Bell operators
throughout the state now
handle calls from electronic,
computerized-consoles, called
Traffic. Service Position
Systems (TSPS).
TSPS enables customers to
dial directly calls that formerly
had to be dialed by an operator,
such as person-to-person,
collect, credit card and chargeto-third
number calls. TSPS
also allows direct dialing of
long distance calls from coin
phones and hotels.
New Jersey Bell began its
conversion to TSPS in 1969,
when the nation's first TSPS
was placed into service in
Morristown. Since then the
company has opened five other
TSPS complexes, in Rochelle
Park, North Brunswick,
Camden, -Newark and
Hamilton. These complexes
include 17 operator offices
throughout the state.
"TSPS offers New Jersey
Bell customers the fastest,
most reliable service for
handling their telephone calls,"
said Gerard E. Dalton, the
company's general traffic
manager. "It's the most advanced
machine in the country
for operator services.
"TSPS completes calls about
one-third faster than the cordtype
switchboard," Dalton
said. "The average time it
takes an operator to complete a
call now is less than half a
minute."
TSPS also has revolutionized
the job of the telephone
operator.
"Because it is computerized,
TSPS performs most of the
routine details of recording call
information and establishing
connections. This frees
operators to devote most of
their time to satisfying our
customers," Dalton said.
Operators sit at clusters of
futuristic-looking consoles,
with arrays of multi-colored
buttons and small display
screens. Instead of inserting
plugs and cords, the operator
pushes buttons.
The TSPS screen displays the
calling and called numbers of a
toll call and computes billing
information and coin phoneovertime
charges, taking Into'
account the time of day and
appropriate taxes. The system
also automatically distributes
Disaster survival test
on national television
TRENTON — J. Morgan Van
Hise, acting director of the
State Division of Civil Defense-
Disaster Control, urges the
public to participate in a
televised National Disaster
Survival Test.
The test will be presented on
the NBC Television Network
(Channel 3 or 4) Sunday, May 1,
at 8 p.m. According to the
National Safety Council, the 90-
PECK'S BEACH
FLORIST
Flowers for all Occassions $:
PROM
Special!
• 1.00 OFF
any
CORSAGE
if
J|
||
with this coupon
:|Good thru Wed. May 41h m&
Open 10 SMon-Sat.
Traders Lane, 34th &.
Simpson
aoe-eess
minute test "will 'je concerned
with all aspects of safety -
public, home, and industrial, as
well as traffic - all within the
context of disasters, large and
small."
Actual disaster film footage
taken from Civil Defense films
will be included in the
presentation, as well as interviews
with disaster survivors
and survival experts.
It will concentrate on what
people can do for personal
protection. The objective is to
reduce the potential for
casualties and property
damage in the future.
In the National Disaster
Survival Test, questions on
potential peace-time hazards
and what can be done about
them will be posed to a crosssection
of Americans in four
major U.S. cities. Five
presentation, discussion, and
report desks- at a central
location will be concerned with
survival of hazards created by
(1) water, (2) wind. (3) ice and
sun, (4) fire, and (5) earthquakes.
Electronic tabulation of
responses by studio audiences
to test questions will be
reported during the program.
Test answers will be evaluated
on (a) judgment, (b)
knowledge, (c) alertness, (d)
stress, and (e) leadership.
Viewers may participate by
using a test form. The form will
be printed in the TV Guide and
other publications.
Van Hise said that free
publications on survival may be
obtained from CD-DC. The
State official also stated that
films on hurricanes, floods,
earthquakes, fires and other
disasters, are available from
CD-DC.
Win. Brennen Piling Co.
"30 Years Experience"
MARINE DIVISION
Bulkheads & Piers
309-5840
Free Estimates
calls to all attended operator
positions to spread the work
load.
Holding down the company's
cost of providing service to the
customer is another benefit of
TSPS. A benefit that is passed
on to customers in speed and
lower cost. Several TSPS offices
can be shut down at night
when calling traffic is light and
calls switched to another TSPS
office in the complex. With cord
switchboards, all operator
offices had to remain open
around-the-clock, seven-days a
week.
New Jersey Bell is the first
major Bell System company to
convert completely to TSPS.
Just as New Jersey Bell was the
first to introduce TSPS back in
1969, it was also first to use
ESS, a computerized cental
office for switching telephone
calls. ESS made its nationwide
debut in Succasunna in 196$.
Developed by Bell
Laboratories and manufactured
by Western Electric,
TSPS and ESS are perfect
examples of how the Bell
System works together through
research, manufacturing and
day-to-day operation of
telephone service.
jimrrs
SERVICE
4th i Wttt km.
Disl 399-9636
SPECIAL—.
iLubt, Filter,
I Oil Change (5 Us.) ONLY
Minor Repairs
Engine Tune Up, Brake Service
Mufflers Installed
» .FreefPick Up & Delivesy
jlraGuckea.
Owner
PESTFREE
WESTERn
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
"Helping jtMtfle sofve Ml their
steel problems for ewe* SO
FREE INSPECTION
& ESTIMATES
GUI 399-1100 • «5-9M1 • 641-5556
23 Channel SBE Contois II
List Price $474.95 SHE
RCA 40 Channel OB
L.E.D. Read-Out
List $189.95
144
RCA 40 Channel CB a
List $149.95 SALE 129"
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Antennas. Power
Mikes, External Speakers and Locking
Mounts.
Also on SALE R.C.A. 4 Band Scanners, and
SBE Opti-Scan Scanners • All 4 Bands
S. Short Rd. 998-4010
Located insM* Baktfs Mouse of fabric*
Optfl Thurt. ft Fri. • : ' • sa>.
• • . i a - s : * » - .' •••.-••'• ;'• •• •' ••• •••••;' •.. ' • . • . \ i e * '
THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977 OCEAN CITV SENTINEL-LEDGER
Double
^ ^ QB ALL MANUFACTURERS'MONEY SAVING
Coupons
81 Bal BalH B Bfl BB Bal BJIflBBl Bfl BS H BlBfl H fl
7 Manufactunrs' Coupon
&•••••
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY
tion tfMad. luw who>» tha to»l
wouM licHd 1M w«lu« of iha tiant
•nd doaa nof applir to rra« or Itaiatl
•rt Coupon* FROMA&P SAVINGS FOR YOU
Each of th«s« advertised items it required to
be readily available for sale et or below the
advertised price in eech ACrP Store, except as
specifically noted In this ad.
TENDER FRESH FRYER PARTS
OX-O-CHICKEN
Ib.
WHOLE STRIP
Tender
Bone in
NEW YORK BONE IN
STRIP STEAK i
FAYGO
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16-oz.
btls.
GRADE-A-
MEDIUM EGGS
dozen
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
K . \
1701
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3 Breast Qtrs. With Back
3 Leg Qtrs. With Back
3 Wings, 3 Necks A
3 Giblet Packs
R*?de«?n~ tne manufactu'e'b m;ney-savmg coupons you
c..i0 'tor^ .newspapers ana magazines or recede in me
mri" at your A&P Food SlO'e When you purchase Inese
•Terns from U3 *e wH ao>bi* \'

SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977
' by Mark Soifer
.All set for a down-home, old
fashioned, poetry wingding this
Saturday night 9 Nope, I'm not
kidding. Almost too good to be
tare, isn't it?
• Members of Contemporary
Poets of South Jersey will read.
And you're invited to read too,
if you want to bring some
poems along.
• Wine and cheese plus sweet
breads will be served during
the evening at the Banf Studio
of Art, Whittaker av., Millville.
Donation is $1.50 with proceeds
. going to the Barn Studio for use
of the homey art studio.
• For directions and information
call 691-7535 after 6
p.m.
I long to walk through ancient
halls
on ground where Trojans
fought
1 want to touch Olympus
'watch the monoliths rise up on
Easter Isle
to see some early being work
iwith clay
Test in a virgin forest
"wade in primeval seas.
Laurel Mowbray
HOW GREAT WE ARE
I watch as big Jet liners
Leave their pathmarks in the
sky.
Those ships so huge and heavy
Yet so puny in the sky.
Oh. the vastness of the air
waves
And the oceans deep and wide
Have all peoples at their mercy
Man cannot match then* stride.
Never think, not for one
moment.
That success will set you free
From their farces, we're all
subject.
There b no immunity.
Never feel you're all important.
Never boastful, pompous be.
When you get that" puffed up
feeling
Torn your gaie to sky and sea.
S. J.Lewis
FREEDOM
She was born hi the country.
On a bright and starry night,
hi an old but made of stone,
Without any right
She grew up in the forest eating
what she found.
And the animals were her
teachers.
Her bed was the ground.
Her hair was like a sunset.
Her eyes like a stormy sky.
'

Back row, standing: Gerald White, acting state director of business education;
Dick Stout, president-elect, NJBEA; George Phillips, first vice president,
NJBEA; Bill Goione, past president, NJBEA. Seated: Mary Lynn Fracaroli,
state supervisor, business education; Honorable Governor Brendan T. Byrne;
Mrs. Kay Delia Barca, president NJBEA.
Gov. Byrne proclaims
Business Education Week
' I, Brendan Byrne,
Governor of Hie State of New
Jersey, do hereby proclaim
April 25-29, 1977 as Business
Education Week..." So stated a
proclamation issued by the
Executive Department of
Education for this state.
The proclamation stated that
"the vitality of business is
essential to the well being and
Uvelihoodof the citizens of New
Jersey." To prepare those
intending to pursue a career in
the business field, "training is
essential." This training "is
provided by the business and
office education programs in
oar schools." Thus, these
programs make "a significant
contribution to the careers of
youth."
Governor Byrne noted that
the business education
programs in the school's also
mane imporuuii contributions Dorian Manor, Oiuonage, N.J.
to the development of proper Dr. William C. Lauer, OCHS
consumer attitudes in students business department chairas
well as provide opportunites man, Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald
for development among the business department teacher
entire student body. , . . _ . . _
The governor called upon all
the citizens of New Jersey to
recognize the contributions of
business and office education in
"helping each of us to become
better workers, better citizens
and better consumers."
President of the State of New
Jersey's Business Education
Organization and Ocean City
High School business teacher
Mrs. Kay Delia Barca attended
the signing.
Events "sponsored for the
week throughout the state will
be highlighted by a conference
of all business teachers in the
state to be held April 28 at
and Mrs. Delia Barca will attend
the conference. Mrs. Delia
Barca will speak at the conference
on "Business
Education."
Two deserving business
students from the state are
chosen each year to attend the
conference. There they address
the assembly of teachers and
relate the nature of the business
courses they take at their local
high schools. One of the
speakers this year will be Carol
McCarthy of Hillsboro High
School. A $100 scholarship is
also awarded to a sophomore
college student majoring in
business administration at an
accredited school.
Photo dub buys camera
The Photo Club, under the
advisonhip of Mrs. Barbara
Ayddotte, has recently purchased
a .35 millimeter camera
member, commented, "The durin 8 meetings. These films
purpose of the Photo Club is to teach tbe . students how to take
broaden our horizons in Pictures in natural light, how to
photography, although you P la ? e an object on the
fir the club's use. The mem- don't need a^y background in P no ' ( how
list ,._
i tot of club members
don't own their own cameras.
The money forthe camera was
raised through various bake
knii> • ' t lli : ""»"» «UW» IUUUUC UBU
Lackey Day, Walk
to benefit March of Dimes
The Ocean City High School
cents and can continue to any
Student Council is presently
sum of money. Owners of
sponsoring two events to raise
lackies must pay for them
money for the March of Dimes
either at the auction or the
Organization.
following oay.
May 4, Lackey Day will be
Wednesday, May 4, Lackey
held in the high school. The title
Day will bejielu. Lackies may
of the day
•>
does
—-— »»•»
not
"•
in
«'w
any way w Every "reasonable" order
made by the owner of a lackey
must be carried out, if not, the
lackey must pay a 50 cent fine
to the March of Dimes.
At the conclusion of the day,
»y be made to dress in "a certain
the best lackey will be awarded
suggest that those participating manner by their owners,
a prize based on his dress and
"lack in anything," it is simply however, dress must be in
performance.
student cour
Lisa G erf in,
a euphemism for slave day compliance with the Ocean City
student
commented
council vice president
which was held many years ago High School dress code,
commented,
everyone
"I hope that
in the high school. Lackies «--•-=-- are — to • obey •
everyone
their '
participates in
The activity is open to both
Lackey Day and has a good
owners only during free
teachers and students
time, keeping in mind that
periods, lunch time and briefly
throughout the school. Lackies
we're trying to raise money for
in between classes. No class
will be auctioned off Monday,
March of Dimes."
time will be used for this ac-
May 2, in the auditorium imtivity and owners cannot cause The March of Dimes WaJk-amediately
after school. The the lackies to be late for any thon in Cape May County wiU
bidding fori lackey begins at 50 class.
be held later in the week on
Saturday, May 7. As in the oast.
Historians visit
Monmouth College
of the Ocean City High School
History Club, were accompanied
by the club's advisor,
Mr. Dominic Jerome, on
a field trip to Monmouth.
College April 1. The trip was
Note
The Billows is now accepting any literary
contribution for its literary page. Any and all
types of literary material are welcome. Please
leave them in the Billows room next to 117.
Poetry, short stories, pictures!
Students in need of financial aid to further their
education in college, nursing school, junior college or
— ox ,„«. ocean oS%^ ,t*u my. vo,i«,«, Various inv; ;_ • _, technical , . ,. institute , .. .. may ; now .. obtain _ ., an ,-»«• OCHS
portant tatNJ New jersey lawmakers F Scholarship Application from the Guidance Office,
and the student audience were : Recipients of the scholarships will be selected on the
present for a dialogue during | basis of demonstrated financial need, high moral
this New Jersey Government
Institute Program.
character, scholastic ability and promise of success.
Another activity sponsored
by the ciuo has been a candy"
--*- "which was very suc-
'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••»#«
Freshmen sponsor several events
freshmen class is under
with about
to u*reom'in«"" ureomin« A Bdento at
isaieis is coteltd contemplated f for tending tending. Deejay D Jim Martin
MIM tto futunT provided music for the dance. A
DO in the future J^nce contest was also held.
that the car waan ana
Tne class j8 presently
Sarea success so that planning to hold class elections
foMU our plan* for our for next year, as weU as
PnUaddpbJa," com- planning activities for next
Salty gtnwtfi vice year. For this year, a drcss-up
dance is being discussed. This
is tentatively scheduled for
May.
upcumuig events include an
"Anything Goes," in which all
classes will participate This is
a Youth Center contest with
different boy-girl teams involved
in different activities.
Mrs. Cheryl Kolb commented,
"For the first year,
we've learned a lot. We've
learned how to work together
and get organised. It's a
learning process."
'Class
doing much'
advisor
• >. * , • .
reports
, "The class is doing so much
because so many.people are
willing to help out, although we
always are looking for more
people to help," commented
Mr. Robert Dotti, one of the
sophomore class advisors.
"Almost Any thing Goes," the
sophomore version of a TV
game show was a project involving
any interested
students. The competition
between the four high school
classes was held Saturday,
April 23, from noon to 4 p.m. at
the Youth Center.
The class is promoting a
vollevball league. "Hie league
will be open to all those who
wish to attend. It will consist of
several teams of 12 to 15 people.
Each person will pay $1 into a
fund that will be used for either
trophies' or a barbeque in June
when the activities end. Teams
must have both male and
female members and should
see Mr. Dotti before Monday,
April 25. The first games will be
held Thursday, April 28 at
Convention Hall from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. .--- /
Marathon 2, sponsored by the
sophomore class and the
recreation department, will be
heldSaturday, May 14. Softball,
street hockey and ping pong are
some of the games that will be
played from 9 a.m. tin mid-
' night. The money from tbe
marathon will go into
scholarship funds for tbe
students of Ocean City High
School.
- The Spring Ball, Saturday,
May 21, will be semi-formal and
open to everyone. There will be
a nine-piece orchestra and a
buffet dinner featured
The cost is $10 per couple.
Parents are needed to help
supervise and clean up.
A meeting of the sophomore
executive committee was held
Tuesday, April 26. The subject
of discussion was next year's
prom. Anyone with any
suggestions, for the dance
should contract the sophomore
class. Class rings are expected
sometime in May.
The people who bought OCHS
Jackets from. 4be- sophomore
class should see Mr. Dotti
Thursday or Friday, April 28
and 29.
-The executive committee
barbeque will be held some
Sunday in June for the people
who have participated in tbe
class this year.
the Student Council urges
teachers and students from
OCHS to participate.
The walk-a-thon will begin at
8 a.m. at the Middle Township
High School parking lot.
Participants will then embark
on a 20 mile course with check
points and refreshment stands
along the way.
Sign up sheets can be obtained
in the main office. All
participants are expected to
find sponsors to pay a set price
for each mile walked.
All proceeds made by this
County-wide effort will then be
forwarded to the March of
Dimes.
completes
200th concert
The OCHS Concert Choir
recently completed its 200th
performance with a program at
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Since its organization in 1965,
the choir has performed far
more than 30,000 people.
The group i'
in --—.. .u upline iia own
: uniforms and has purchased an
electric piano for use in the
music room.
.^e choirs spring schedule is
filled with performances in-
, eluding programs at St. John's
Lutheran Church, the Intermediate
School, the Spring
Concert, the bcfjooi" Hoards
Association Dinner, the Honor
Banquet for OCHS students, the
Golden Age Club and Baccalaureate
Service.
Choir director and music
teacher Mr. Lewis Benzon
commented, "The choir has
developed musically each year
and has been an excellent
ambassador for the school. It
has been a pleasure to work
with these young people
through the yean and I am
always proud to perform with
theTh."-
Published by and for students at Ocean City High
Student consumers get professional holp
Harry Klause, of Palmer car values are determined. Of
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, particular interest to the
spoke to Mrs. Barbara seniors was his statement that
Aydelotte's consumer high performance equipment
education classes concerning on a used car will decrease its
.the buying of cars. tradein value because it
., .„ narrows the sales appeal of the
Mr. Klause drew from his 31 car. "Regardless of the facts,
years in thecar selling business things like a high performance
to enlighten the high school engine and wide wheels in-
seniors on the subject. He
focused his attention on the
area of used cars, reminding
the classes that what they are
actually buying is unused
miles.
He brought with him various
dicate to a dealer that the car
may have been raced," explained
Mr. Klause. Therefore,
dealers may subtract from the
car's value.
Mr. Klause informed his.
listeners that they must receive
forms and the NADA book of an odometer statement from
car values and explained how' anyone selling a used car, in-
Is rush necessary?
Choosing careers is a problem that effects all of us
at one time or another. To some, it presents a larger
stumbling block than to others. Certain people seem
to be born with their future plans outlined. A
particular field is chosen and with no unreasonable
doubts, the person enters into what will be a
rewarding profession.
Over the years, the job selection has enlarged
greatly offering an overwhelming number of different
positions. This wide variety of choices has numerous
advantages but could it be that there is too wide a
range? To those who find decision making difficult,
these options seem complex and overpowering.
A great deal of unnecessary pressure is put on
making an early decision. By the time one reaches
high school, plans for the future are supposed to be
thought out and ready to be put into action. This
constant push to decide can get depressing to
someone whose future plans are uncertain, and it
seems to be needless. Shouldn't a person take his time
in making up his mind, since this verdict will affect
his whole life? The first consideration is to analyze
the students skills and interests, then research
related careers, and with a lot of help and
understanding, take a decisive step in planning a
career. A slow but sure method of decision making
mustbemoresensibleend worthwhile in the long run.
Is all the rush really necessary?
Soph is 22nd
in marathon
Sophomore Dave Breeden
placed 22 in a field of nearly 50
runners in the Philadelphia
Road Runner's 26-mile
marathon held March 27. His
time was 3 hours and 54
minutes.
Dave, who has been running
since June 1976, has run in
several other races also. These
have included a five mile race
in Sea Isle City, a 13 mile race
in Ocean City, a four mile race
in Ventnor and a 10 mile race in
Glassboro.
Mr. Fenton Carey first encouraged
Dave to join the high
school croes-country team. He
was encouraged to run longdistance
by cross-country
coach Jim Harris, Mike Naples
and Mainland High School
teacher Bob Moreland.
In school, Dave participates
in cross-country. Out of school
he says,. "I am a county
weather spy."
Dave commented on his
about runninfl. "The
marathon is a very difficult
race to train for, let alone run
in. Most people don't realize
how much time runner's put
into running in a marathon.
Long-distance runners should
get more publicity."
In the future, he'd like to,
"continue my running and
improve my times in races,
mostly the marathon."
BILLOWS
PuMshtd by the Publcatjoni Ghjb of
Ocean Ctty Hkjh School, Ocean CHy. HJ
Member of
Col. ibia Scholastic Press Association
Co-Editors in Chief
REGINA MARTIN and OEBRA ABRAM8
Managing Ediiqr:
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU
Layout Editor:
BONNIE KROESSER
Feature Editor:
PATTYSHARP
Sports Editor:
NELSON DICE
Advinor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER
CONTRIBUTING STAFF:
Jackie Rey
i-f;-*'Mi'W' l ."->»''. ; i
'•..''.• • - ' ."•••„..>.'-". v-i S/,-v.-V; i ''5!J''i'iJij :
chiding a private party. He
reminded students that it is
easy to make, a bad car look
good. Mr. Klause instructed the
students to be aware of the
following items when buying a
used car: (1) An overspray on
door handles, weatnerstripping
or door jam. These are signs
that the car has been repainted
and may have been wrecked.
(2) Sheetmetal work. Look
from the front down the side of
the car to observe a possible
washboard effect. This will also
indicate an accident in the car's
past. (3) If the seller says the
car has never been worked on
and one sees it has. leave!
in conclusion, Mr. Klause
offered this advice to owners of
new and used cars. "Maintain
the car (he way it is recommended
in the owner's manual.
This will save you maintenance
costs and improve the car's
resale value."
SPECIAL NOTE: The
Consumer Education classes
are eager to draw from the
knowledge and experience of
Ocean City residents. If you
..would like to share some
consumer information with the
high school seniors, please
contact Mrs. Barbara
Aydelotte at 399-1290, extension
50.
Four more seniors
headed for college
David Reese has been accepted
to Penn State University
and plans to attend there this
fall.
David plans to major in Arts
and Architecture. He was-inspired
to pursue the architecture
field by. "Mr. -Ellis
somewhat, but I have been
drawing for many years."
In school, David is active in,
"Computer programming,
something Mr. Baker has
literally got me hooked on."
Out of school, he enjoys
drawing. "I have won a couple
of awards. Also, I tend to be
drawn back to computer
programming in some way,
whether to be writing a
program or reading up on the
subject."'
David concluded, "I have not
visited the college, but from
reports I have heard, it's a
great school, and is surrounded
by some of the most beautiful
topography in the country."
Mary Lynn Hays has been
accepted 'to Seton Hall
University, and will be going
there this fall.
Mary Lynn will major in
Psychology or Special
Education. She commented,
"All my life I have know that I
wanted to work with children.
After having Richard Rinck as
a psychology student teacher, I
realized.I was also very interested
in psychology. I
decided I would like to spend
my life working with
emotionally disturbed
children."
Mary Lynn works part time
on the boardwalk, and is active
in class executive committee.
National Honor Society, and
Psychology Club.
Mary Lynn has visited the
college, and commented, "I
was very impressed by the
Psychology Department and
the Education Department."
Jim Cbadwick has heard of
his acceptance to the New York
Institute of Technology, and is
waiting to hear from Drexel
University. If he is accepted to
Drexel, he plans to attend. His
major will be engineering and
then he plans to go into Architecture.
Jim ..commented, "My
parents and brother -inspired
me very nuicb into this major,but
my Architectural Drawing
teacher, Mr. Ellis, was
probably the most influential. I
was hi his class for three yean
and enjoyed the class very
much."
In school, Jim is active as a
pitcher fro the varsity baseball
team and is "A great supporter
of the other school teams."
. Out of school, he plays hockey
for Ocean Pharmacy, and
enjoys partying and being with
friends, but most of all, he
enjoys "Just being with my
girlfriend."
Jim has not been to either of
the schools but he commented,
"I have seen pictures of each
and have heard much about
them. NYT is located in a small
city on Long Island, but it
doesn't seem to have the
academic opportunities of
Drexel."
Cindy Lord has been accpeted
to Monmouth College,
Rider College and the
University of Delaware She
plans to attend the University
of Delaware and major in
Biology.
Cindy commented, "My
parents, relatives and teachers
inspired me to continue on to
college. As for my major, a
great Biology course in eighth
grade got me interested."
In school, Cindy is active in
the National Honor Society,
Psychology Club and student
council. Out of school, she is
involved in MYF and "I like to
participate in many sports, and
also work after school."
Cindy has visited the college
and concluded, "It's a good
school academically, with the
courses I want. The University
of Delaware is big, the campus
is really nice and there are
always activities."
Clothing students give fashion show
Award and Carmella Vltiello
OCHS cooking and clothing was awarded a $2S bond for tne
teacher Mrs. Fran Ostrowski Clothing Award. Carmella.
and eight of her students made a dress and a pantsuit to
presented a fashio show to the win.
Daughters of the American Patty commented on her
Revolution at the Ocean City award,"Itwasagraatthingfor
Masonic Temple, Saturday, me to win. Tne bond will be
April is. helpful in my future In order to
Modeling for the show were cover college expenses. I really
students DebWe Dill. Sandy enjoy cooia^ and have learned
Struckell, Karen Brown,
Debbie Dickinson, Diana
Creamer, Lee Ann Teschner,
Judy Dougherty and Carmella
1TI1I.II- «-^- • "
mucb (Mr-year from my
cooUngclass. Tbedaaeisvery
interesting and it enabled me to
in contact: with
n-^'S '•*•: -'.',:•• V- . - - , -. •;- .' . ; \'.Y^V.''?'»Vc- : '''"*vt*'^4vv A -*-V'ii ; *jf' ;

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 28,1977
Raiders lose two straight;
Faced with an uphill battle
. For only the second time in
history Ocean City High
School's softball team lost two
consecutive Cape-Atlantic
League games this past week.
The Raiders, who dropped into
fourth place, were beaten, 11*10
by Pleasantville and, 4-2, by
Wildwood. Coach Sue Tridico
feels her girb bounced back
well against Sacred Heart
Monday afternoon for a 21-1
win.
The Raiders are 4-3 through
seven games, 4-2 in the CAL.
They are also in the midst of a
very important trio of games.
"We have to win them all,"
Tridico said of her games with
Middle Township (yesterday),
Buena (tomorrow) and
Hammonton •(Monday), "and I
think we can do it. The team
was sloppy (seven errors)
agahst Pleasantville and lost
timing at the plate against
Wildwood. But we played our
best game of the year against
Sacred Heart and we are
ready."
Pitcher Wendy Burman, a
three-time All-CAL selection,
had been struggling until
Monday. The fastballing senior
had problems finding the plate
but limited the Lions to a pair of
singles, striking out nine.
Wendy helped her own cause
with a double. Stephanie
Vanderslice, Leddy Slaughter,
Kim Franklin and Anne Brinkmann
also collected two base
hits in the 13-hit Raider attack.
But the hits weren't there
against Wildwood. Coach
Peggy Picketts, who guided her
Warriors to the State Group
One championship last year,
•moved Tracy Hall onto the
mound for the first time and her
off-speed delivery caused the
Raiders all kinds of problems.
"They just couldn't time those
lob pitches," Tridico said.
"Every hitter we sent up- tried
to murder the ball because it
came in there looking so big.
We ended up hitting easy outs
or'missing completely."
Ocean City did manage six
hits off Hall, three of them by
Slaughter, but Wildwood made
better use of its four hits off
Burman. Donna 'Frederick
blasted the first home run over
the local fence this season and
Lisa Schultz chased home two
runs with a single and double.
Sally Strange wasted a
perfect five-for-five day at the
plate against Pleasantville
when the Raiders committed
seven errors and pitchers
Burman and Vanderslice
issued nine free passes between
them. Jenny Casey smacked a
triple for the Raiders, who
outhit the Greyhounds girls, 19-
12.
Janet Schminke chased home
three runs with a bases loaded
double in Pleasantville's sevenrun
sixth. Kim Gayle and
winning pitcher Donna Whittaker
each drove home two
runs, Gayle getting a double.
Yesterday the Raiders faced
Middle Township in the first of
the three "must win" games.
Tomorrow Buena, ranked 8th in
South Jersey by the Courier-
Post, will come to visit and
Hammonton travels to the local
field (6th and Haven) on
Monday afternoon. All three of
Shore Photo
DETERMINATION—Raider catcher Sally Strange
had five hits in a recent softball game. Here she
prepares to attack another pitch.
those teams are ahead of Ocean
City in the standings.
Next Wednesday they
complete their six-game home
stand against winless Wildwood
Catholic.
CAPE-ATLANTIC SOFTBALL
1. Buena 7-1
I Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN TELL THE COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
4 Send One or -More Copies of the
2. Hammonton 6-1
2. Middle Township 6-1
4. OCEAN CITY 4-2
5. Pleasantville 3-3
6. St. Joseph..: 4-5
7. Wildwood ....i, 3-4
8. Lower Cape May 2-4
9. Sacred Heart 1-6
10. Wildwood Catholic 0-8
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st
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"America's Greatest Family Resort"
LET US MAIL
several copies to your
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Enclose check or money order with your request.
ks
More than just a winner
It wasn't just because he won 277 basketball games at Ocean City
High School that Dixie Howell was honored by the AtlantleChapter
of Basketball Officials last Saturday night.
Those victories, third highest in the area's history and highest in
Cape-Atlantic League history, were important, especially when
you compare them with only 69 losses. .
Dixie wasn't honored just
because of the eight straight
Cape-Atlantic League championships,
an accomplishment
not yet equalled in any other
sport by any other coach.
It wasn't the three South
Jersey championships, two of
which led to state titles, that
caused the referees to honor
Dixie Howell.
It wasn't even the impressive
list of players whom he
developed and sent forward in
red and white. Guys like Ken
Leary, John Moore, Mike
Fadden, John Cranston, Joe
Kennedy, Frank Wickes, Gary
Satrappe, Charles Baker,
Randy Fox, Butch Krattenmaker,
Dave Beyel, Jim
Bernosky, Barry Banks, Larry
Harrison, Wayne Hudson, Tom DIXIE HOWELL
Adams and many more.
It wasn't even the dedication that he brought to Ocean City
basketball, demonstrated by the Saturday mornings he would
spend with the junior high school and grammar school kids who
later became part of his winning tradition. And the many yean
when he coached both the junior varsity and varsity basketball
teams all by himself.
The referees didn't select Dixie Howell 88 this year's Charles
Weiner Leadership winner because his Ocean City teams won 46
straight CAL games over four seasons and 56 consecutive regular
season contests over three campaigns.
It wasn't even the fact that three of his teams went through an
entire season and lost only one game, something Ocean City has not
done before or since. Three others lost only twice.
Through it all, through 16 seasons of directing Ocean City High
School basketball to a prominent spot in South Jersey, Dixie Howell
was always looking ahead. He taught fifth and sixth graders how to'
switch hands when dribbling around chairs and seventh and eighth
graders how to box out for the rebound.
When these young players reached high school he taught them
how to take advantage of their assets, whether that be size, speed
or a sharp shooting eye.
Dixie Howell's teams were not always the same. There were the
strong inside teams of Frank Wickes and Joe Kennedy, the smooth
teams of Mike Fadden, Tom Adams and John Cranston, plus the
super-aggressive teams of Ken Leary, Butch Krattenmaker,
Randy Fox and Barry Banks.
They all knew how to play the game and they all played it very
well. But, most important of aH, they all knew that Dixie Howell
had a stake in their futureand was interested in them as more than
just a name in the scorebook.
Ocean City High School has been very lucky in the coaching
arena. People like Fenton Carey, Mike Slaveski, Wilbur Clark,
Fred Haack, John Cervino and many others, both past and present,
have helped establish the school's reputation for pride and
determination.
Dixie Howell had lots of winners. His teams accomplished many**
.tbgigB oh Uie basketball court mat Ocean atylASTalwaysS(i
y y
i b i t h ^ r i k B ^
ner. He was a friend to every young man who wore "Ocean City"
across his chest.
And THAT is the main reason they honored him last Saturday
night! - •
CHILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION
You must apply tor an Absentee Baftst for EACH EJecttsn.
I hereby apply for an abssntct baHot for the
(check n Primary G General D School
one) nspeclainother
to be held on
CHECK REASON FOB BALLOT
date
a I expect to be absent tram the State ol New Jersey on election day.
• Municipal
election
• Because ol illness or physical disability Including blindness or pregnancy I
will be unable lo vote al my poling place on election day.
! 31 am permanently and totally disabled. State reason :
D Observance of a religious holiday on election day. '
D Resident attendance at a school, college or university on election day.
D Because of nature and hours of my employment on election day.
CHECK ONE AND COMPLETE
Itnaoa
G VlHageof
GCIty GTown QTwp. • Borough
My legal residence address Including Street and No. Is as foflows:
Mall my ballot to the following address:
Print or type your name
zip code
zip code
Sign your name as it appears In Registry Book
You may apply in person to the County clerk for a ballot during County
Clerk's office hours to 3:00 p.m. on the day prior to the election
If you are sick or confined you may apply lo the County clerk during
business hours to 3:00 p.m. of the day prior to tlw Election via
authoring messenger designated.
authorized messenger
4-19.7.7 P.F. $133.00
Basketball officials
honor Dixie Howell
SOMERS POINT-j Ocean
City High School athletic
director Dixie Howell.had an
unexpected dessert last
Saturday night when he went to
dinner at Daniel's Restaurant
with his family. He was surprised
with the Charles Weiner
Basketball Leadership Award,
presented annually by Atlantic
District 195 of the International
Association of Approved
Basketball Officials.
Howell's oldest son, Rick, and
his wife, Doris, were aware of
the award but were told hot to
tell Dixie. They guided him to
Daniel's where officials George
Evinski and Fred Grosse informed
him of his award.
Other honors bestowed
during the program included
the Sam Greenberg Team
Sportsmanship Award to
Pleasantville High School, and
special awards to retiring officials
George Sarkos, Harry
McGarrigel and Grosse.
Greenberg, who helped in the
presentation of the award
which bears his* name, was
given a lifetime membership in
the local officials' chapter.
Howell joins such people as
the late Frarik McAlarnen,
former coach*at Wildwood
Catholic, and Father Ed Lyons,
director of the Seagull Classic,
as recipients of the Welter
a w a r d . .'••'•.
During his 16 years as head
coach of Ocean City High
School basketball Dixie won
two state champions and a third
South Jersey crown. His teams
won 277 games, third highest in
the area, and won nine Cape-
Atlantic League titleB, including
eight straight.
He retired as head basketball
coach to become director of
athletics nine years ago and has
served in that capacity ever
since.
Dixie has another son, Terry,
who was, like his older brother,
a successful athlete at Ocean
City High School.
NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING
CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS
If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State
who expects to be absent outside the State on June 7.
1*77, or a qualified and registered voter who will be
within the 8Ute on June 7, 1977 but because of permanent
and total disability, or because of Illness or
temporary physical disability, or because of the observance
of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets
of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a
school, college, or university, or because of the nature
and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your
ballot at the polling place In your district on said date,
and you desire to vote In the Primary election to be
held on June 7,1977. kindly complete the application
form below and send to the undersigned, or write or
apply hi person to the undersigned at once requesting
that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you.
Such request must state your home address, and the
address to which said ballot should be sent, and must
be signed with your signature, and state the reason
why yon will not be able to vote at your usual polling
place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or
forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor Is
received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and'
contains the forgoing Information.
Voters who are permanently and totally disabled
shall, after their Initial request and without further
action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot
application by the county clerk for all future elections
m which they are eligible to vote. Application forms
may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either
m writing or by telephone, or the application form
provided below may be completed and forwarded to
the undersigned.
Dated: April 19. 1977
., .;,"':. ,. . Angt^F»R*rtna.C«uiij.aei*
''•' - CspeMay Court Home. NewJerseytsllO
MS-7111
4-tt-rr. P.P.
__$^-ji* : .i\, ••.'. .-•^.^.•.. i .^.
I
>AY, APRIL 28,1977
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES .
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
The? Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOB REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. \
One Time, 25 Words or Less .12.00
mt lor their rapraaHons al sympathy.
iheuthMtlMsa 4atf amor acts al.
MMnesset tfurlni their .'recant
karaavamant. «4Q
Vft WISH TO THANK—the Cap* May
County RlaKseSejMtf aa« tha OcaaaOry
PMka DoparHMM ler «elr prompt
•toMance a«* help. PJtar*
Lost And Found
LOST — Detween Sept. lt7» and April '
ttn. Tiffany 14 karat taM Omasa match
arteravad "JHIW It74" with eoM MM
bond. Beward. S1S0. CaestMSU. 4-1*
FOUND—Several veare aaa to ocean
City, bracelet, oneravad CTMta RAM M-
U. Describe te Menttry. aa> 1W, Leitaoah).
Pa. 1*44*. 440
Help Wanted
PAftT TIMK — Insurance secretary. O.C.
office. 11:10 to 4:S0 Mon. thrauth Frl.
Casualty Insurance preferred. Oood
tyaftio and •acratarlal skMs. Sand resume
teP.o.S)oxi7S.O.C M
SAL01SPP.SJSON —0l»parl«ncaa- reliable
tor ladles ipeclalty shop. II hr. weak,
•aply Santlnal-Ladaar. Own 444. tl
CAHPSINTfllP. — Foreman wanted.
Layout aiparlaiKanacauary.wajtlt. tl
FINISH — carpenters w«ntod.W-7tt*. tf
COOK — Slaperlenced. permanent
pennon, apply In parson alter It noon.
Commodore Club. 1PM •oentwaeb tea
We City. NJ.
M
WAITKISS — •upanancad, part time
new. lull time later. Apply In part on after
II noon. Commodore Club. SON Board-
Wakfc tea Isle C H y . H J . W
, in p
- Marmora.
REAL ESTATE SALBSMAN - Needed
new tor moat active son kip soeaon. Apply
Wes Evens Roetty, 12nd a Asbury Ave.
HMsse. Ask lor Was Bvona. It
RBAL BSTATB SALBSMAN — Foil time
"leatgrovrlngorllce.Busyrentelseeson
ahead. Benson Realty. Stt4m. tl
SBCRRTARY — For See late City law
olllca. Bacallant typist, shorthand
preferred. Salary commensurate wim
aiperlence. Resume required. Respond to
Boa IS* Saa Isle City. «S
RBAL BSTATB — Salesman lor Urge
activa oHlco. Musi have UCSMO. Call tft-
OPTS. "
CHAMBER MAID — Bap. preferred.
WtrkumHNov.CoeitmOO. *M
LOCAL C.P.A.-Flrm ties Immediate
opening tor perli time "perteneed
lne.ulriesploese).
PART TIMB WORK IN OCBAN CITY -r
Oeenlnp and repairing coffee brewers, »•
4 hours e day. A modest eiMunt of traeperklng. . • II
RBNT A BARTBNDBR —Mr cackteU
parties end spatial accesMMs. Complete
service ovenabto. CaS Yesterdays m-
0401. It
YOU'LL BB SITTIHO PRBTTY —on
your old choir you had recanad at the
WICKBR WAV, 704 Asbury Ave* we.
04SS. 4-1S
Yon'U be Bitting pretty on
your old chair you had
recaned at The
WICKER WAY
704 Asbury Avenue
3M-O4S6
Profl. Services
4-SS
HOME RENOVATION - Remodelrap, *
repairs by an naorleiced roajatsrod
buMar. Construction • design Mess
aulted lo your paraonel needs. Fully Inauradlrooostlmotos.CaSltMm.
tt
LAWN CARPI—Spring cHsnup. trim,
mlng, farilllilng, cutting by college
atudont, member ol OX. Beach Fatrol.
LowrotostosealercHlsons.tlJ.ssoi. «-lS
Autos For Sale
1974
Cadillac
Coupe deVille
>
2 door, automatic
transmission, V-8, engine,
power steering, power
brakes, power windows,
power seat, power door
locks, air conditioning.
27,830 miles.
•5,199.
Price dosen't include tax &
licensing fees.
OPEN DAILY 810 »
12th & Asbury Ave.
Dial 399-S432
PAINTINO — Rooting, aiding, aluminum
addition and atoraga ihadt. Call Al
McKnlght*is.]57t. H
TOASTBRS — vacumn cleanera, lamps
rawlrod, Mandara, aiaclrlc clocks. 10
volumn iatcouraa m Photography. Almost
naw, raaaonabla 741 igd St., Somara Poktt,
Back of American Lafflon Hall. S-ll
V v
WILSON'S
LANOSCAPMG
and LAWM CARE
SPRING CLEANUP
FERTlUZm-G
j4fc?' 399-3M2
*«^£> 263 2046
Evenings
Yes - We Are Open
All Day Sunday!
Giant Coin-Op Laundry
with loads of giant washers
& 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
CENTER
GROVEUNDSHOPHNG
CENTER
SOMERS POINT .
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
.( IK HI. \('K .*w '"Mil
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
GLEESON'S TV
l.il* \SHI KY \\l
C.&R.
LANDSCAPING
For spring clean-up, weekly
lawn maintenance,
seeding, sodding, fertilizing,
shrubs, trees, ties.
FKEESTMMES
390-6090
V.w: *«r>»l«»— anginas rebuilt.
'MSaanaMe prtcae. tisanes. TaBSraecaSL^
STOCKTON CONCRBTB — laalant
aarvica. Patloa. drlvewaya and aHawaata.
Waafesndeatimatos.Call«SUllS. «
i ;
SPECIAL
Autos For Sale
SOMETHING
SPECIAL!
we WILL
1. Drain Crankcase and Refill With 5
Quarts of Quaker State Oil
2 - Change Oil Filter
3 - Clean Air Filter and P.C.V. Valve
4 • Clean Choke and Fast Idle Linkage
5 • Check Rear and Transmission Fluids
6 - Inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts
7 - Inspect Tires and Check Pressure
8 • Check Power Steering Hoses and Fluid
9 • Check Exhaust System
10 - Inspect Underside of Car and Make
Recommendations of any Work
Needed
Ml Chrysltr Corp. Cart!
All this for just $|9
7 S
Pte$*sTa
sJEFFERIES*
7th Street • lay It*, Ooeaa Ctty
OCBAN CITY — Typewriter Service,
typewrltara, addlnp machlna* and
buiinxt mactilnat rapalrad. Salat and
tarvlca. CaU Itt-llte. M
CATBRINO BY OBB'S. — BeMCIOuaMdcT
to fit eu occatlans. WaddMtts, shawan,
cocktail partial, lunchaont. nMetmp* and
funaratt. wa haw aapanOad our menu to
Mclude fancy taa landwlchat, cad and hot
hon d'oauvrat. moldad taladi, cactaroiaa
and datum. Call Oaa ai J»t-74M or M7-
. J4S4. . M'
LAWN . MAINTBNANCB —xpnnp'
cleenup mowing, seeding, farHlltlnB, sad,
thrubs.' Dependable aarvlce, raeaanaMa
rataa. Fo< frer aatlmata call Sunllowar
LawnMakitanancalSS4S7t. ' s-ll
M.CHISM
Reg. Builder
Alterations, Additions &
Renovations. Bathroom '&
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling. Drop Celings. N»
Job too small, all work guaranteed,
free estimate.
Call 399-8304
Gad ktfim tn-m
RAY ALESHIRE
Paperhanging
& Painting
Phon*
399-7789
SOflffF DiCTWC, MC.
BROOKS TV
TV A Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
; PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
TISAsaanravs.
Phone 399-8699 8,1242
Open Friday BvaaMfi
WAUJAPERflEMOVEO
jj Takt doai. rtbaag |
and ttaain at yoar
«im1o«, far that
• NEW LOOK,
I CILL ...
I TOR FREE ESTIMATES K
1 399-4196
FRANK TEOESCO
Concrete Contractor
]a Yeara Bipaiiaaca. COrWTIS
Drivawayt. Patioa. Sldaaalkt.
FoundaMom, Stoaaa * F1U. etc.
f REE ESTIMATES.
927-5052 _
POMONA
Uecscaping ft GardsPJng Senrica
Lawn Maintenance
Sodding
Tree Service
PtMMSOS-MS-IMa j.
Mimma - B»perlo«eed psilater
..asatxa *ar amae lets, free «aWaM«es.
reaasnakta prlees and local ratorajicaa
Boats For Sale
SUNRSH. UUER
HOME CAT
PACE IMP 23
CHBYSia
Bayview Marina
Sailboats
BA
Prof I. Services
HOUSB PAINTINO —Interior A B«terlor.
Free estimates. Oualty wart at
kmpncaa.CenPrankatidShiat*4T0. M
LAWNS CUT — O. Jo
daaera.Stt-Oias.
San,
GORDON'S
NOT TM R00FIM
«mraa(>.rt«ain.taca

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE
OCEAN CITYSKXTINEI.-I.KIM;KK
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1977 |
Boats For Sale General Mdse. General Mdse.
SLIP PON HINT — Bayvknv Marina, 111
aavAve. tf
ifroobJC^-'Wrati water otU,
teak Hck, dlanal death Under, many
er*h Hall.
40th * Central Av«., proteedi lor Attar,
and Rotary Society. . 4-JS
OARAOB SALB — Saturday. April 10. f
a.m., ll« Ocean Read. Interesting
•iiortment of heuiehold item* and
collectlBIn; tame furniture, tndudlne
bureeu, bed frame and sewtaf macMne.
Commercial Coke machine, very
reasonable. . «S
WOOOBN PORCH ICRBBNS —« • 11"
wide x tr' lona; l - *W i tr'i !-(r«
M". sto each, let for SIN. Wooden ureen
door, MW wldt (l metal twardt) IT
tone. si). (Use* Hummers only.) Wooden
porch roll-up tcreen. 1H" wide x M- lens.
US. Call Friday evening thru Sunday neon
lft-1474. 441
OARAOB SALB — Sunday. May I, 1:10-
4:00. New color TV, Avon, cent, metal
ottectors, above iround iwimmlni pool,
houtawaret, clothet. lawak-y. bran. toy*,
furniture. IS Red Oek Dr. Palermo. Oak
Forest Btt. 441
AIR CONDITIONER — O.B. 10400 BTU.
IIS vertt. Call ltt-r*n. 4-11
ANNUAL 1 FAMILY- —Yard Safe. (at.
April so. * a.m. 1717 S. Snare Rd_ SMVIIIO
llhausat Norm ot old Fakjrmo Air •
•ate). 4-il
•BOBOOM SBT —Madke
new. Neon Prl.-Sun. 1ST B.
on*.
rranaan. Like
inlet Rd. itt-
4-11
J74S. Loca
Marmora.
d,
S-11
WOMBN'S CLOTHINO —Sultt. bkMtat.
robot, etc. Atte summer dethkiB sltat te-
ll. Houtohald Ittmt, tteree. hl-rlse bad,
brate haad boards. S chaat-af4rawera.
etc.ttW. ilthit.afltrltajii. 4-lt
FOUR PAMILV — Yart tan) - 4S W. ISfh
St., Saturday, April II, t to S pun. Sunday,
May I. 12 *» s a.m. Maak) bureem. an-
tkniea. washart, TV; campMfl aaar, cott,
end tablat, check writer, heoaaboM atads,
leanrirv, redkw. tlrlt' blket. cam pitta sets
oldtthat. kRchonwere, fire extkiaaithan,
tawina machine die a-, Avon bottlet,
dilld-taMtchaaldatk,atc. 4M
CNRIS CRAFT — >r tee tkHf. axcaHenl
condition. Twin amlnea. lei h.p. s bunks,
head. Sites or MHO whan in water. Can
l*M14Seri«l-*t*-l47a. S-11
WBLLCRAFT — ltj). vst, if *". Mer-
cery 1V7S ISO HP meter, ptut accatseries.
••ceHentcondltlon-CensttasM. 4-11
17' STARCRAFT — PMeralass boat with
lull canvas plus trailer. Iteo. Cal Itf-Mtt.
altarspjn.itMlf*. tf
ItM SBA BAY — 1S.O' deep V. 1st hp,
OMC, I-O, aatlne end out-drlve.
Overhauled fall *7«. Fantastic buyi Call
Ite-sti* er stMTSi altar Apr. are). 4-M
U' iwe TROJAN — in board with haad.
•xcauant candnien. AtkinsSltM. Call It*.
SOM. »
ROYAK IS MBRRI — Leak for It Sat. a.
Sun. Farlnlormatkn. caaitt-IOU. 4-lt
TW-aNTY FOOT CHRIS CRAFT
SPORTSMAN — 111 H.P. Vt Palmer
Marine. Lew hours. Instiled new 1f7i.
Naw cushions, moortna caver. Lett docki
titot. Stone Harbor Marina. Cradled
cavarad. Can davt. lis-TSt-im or nnet
nSM74Stt 5-5
Wins Chlppandaki Chair
* Walnut Uddar-Badis
CMnettailpDetk
SO Pieces el Wicker*
Manv other ltemt.m
COUNTRY HOUSE
ANTIQUES
On Route t • l'l must South < Rl|M) of
Rio orande. Bxlt «A. aa4-llli 5-5
THRIFT SALB — registration Sunday,
May I -1 am. to 1 p.m. Sakta - May l an* 1,
t a.m. to 7 pjn. averyttiUf tar you and
your family. Temple Bmetti Shalom. SSS1
Vtnmorav..Maraale. . 4-jt
ANTIQUBS —Round oak table, pine
hutch. marMa tee bureau, cane racier, a
turned ilau wmdtwa. Thura. thru Sun.
M. let Naw rd.. Unwtid. N j . TP
MARK YOUR CALBNOARl Comlnt Sat.,
May 7, t to s p.m. Bam ar tMna. cetotial
yard tale. Combined oHart of 4
houtoheldt. Purnltura, clothes, toys,
lampa. rust, everythlnflnutl sol 4-11
OARAOB SALB —it W.
April JO. it aM.
17th tt. Sat.,
4-u
NftSOSfS SAILMS YACHTS
suaaorta**
enSxaTtatnaat
OctaaCitv 398-6744
Sat. Ucaiiaii' It US Stop la»ba» »».. Saaan
fm - mtm
•LBCTRIC DRYBR - SM. Cal Mt-
MOO.
4-11
General Mdse.
FILM PROCBSSINO —Quick tervlci,
reasanable rates, pictures developed to
any sue..Sun Rosa Book and Record Shop.
KtAtburyav.ltt-tltQ. «
AtTTlQUBS — Cut A pressed slats, fMna.'
tUver. wicker tumltuia Mel. setts, chairs,
desks, tobtet. ferneries. Curtoslty Shop.
BUShortrd.. Som«rt Point. tl74tS5. «
SUN Rosa'— Books, records, rapas. end
morel Books on sportt. cooking, hobblet.
chiWren't en* roiHjiout bookt. LP-t end
taptt. classlcti. rock, popular and more at
a minimum ol 10 perceet alt list price. 440
Aiburyav.lt*-*! to. ' tl
OLO DOLLS — Bouant and sou. tntlqut
dous repairtd. The Old Doll Shop. Ml
A»bur>«y.O.C l*»-0l»l. tl
i
FURNITURE STRIPPING—
RXInnhma Oud Morn Run Antlqutt.
Ot.ivary Mrvic* avaiiaU*. Mays Lan
dma-Sonun Pi. Road. (Rt. 5M). Engllih
Creek. fl7.tl7j. tt
10.040 PAPERBACK BOOKS —taMt t
tradw. Wednesdey to Saturday, 10 a.m. tc
5 p.m. The BoomUrU Two, 1151 Asbury
Avo.. Ocaen City l»l-0IJl 5-1
II FT. X * FT. I INCH —Pool table.
Bicellent condition. stWom used. Mt-
7140.
tf J
ANOBRSON - OJSERKIS TAO Sale
Specialists will praltsslonallv run your
household contents or tstate sales. Let ut
do aM the work, for information call W-
OWS. ' tf
WASMSR a ORVBR — t years old. SI00
tor pair. Child's chest of drawers. MO. CaU
4 21
ALUMINIUM SCREENS — And storm
windows. Rescroened and naw alass In
tuned. Miami Seniors Co.. sas New Road.
aoutet,SomarsPoint.Dioitl7-4!)l. »
CRAB TRAPS — Naw. Chesapeake aty
type, eatvanlted. • cu. tt. commercial
type, tit each. Can ltMti7 on weektM-
s. «-a
CASH RROISTBRS — Rentels. new.
rebuilt. The latest electronic Urmlnelt
avanabte. Servlne Jersey Share over 40
vaara. Taico Cash Raaistar Co.,
Pieasanivai*.«et-444-U5!. . m
BUY ANO SBLL —China, •leatwaro,
silver, odds end ends. Del tone studio.
West Orovelend end Atlantic avot..
Semen Point. tlJ-MtJ. N
SWIM POOL DISTRIBUTOR— Hes
leftover itn paaii. PuU price satt. in-
Uvdas 31 n. peal, niter, deck a tenet.
Compltttry Matalad. Ca« Tea) eSt-ltl-mi
orMt-riMTSS. tt
COINS—Budtlna banjaait m U.S. and
larilsn caJaa and currency. All priest
tlathed. Coins kapt in bank vault. Ap-
praise* made. Call far appatntment. Can
attwdSei. if
aBPaiOBRATOR —140. medicine
dMHB, SS a tit. slMMB claaaf deara til
eat. aval rasa as a tit, card table 17.
i chair ss, server 111. eamee M
4-11
R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R. E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale
RBPRIOBRATOR-Oanaral BHNtrlc.
toad candltlen. April It. so. May i only. 171
west Avo.. O.C. 4-lt
OARAOB SALB — Sat. April it, 10 a.m.!
p.m. Purnltura, men's a wamen'a
clottiint. errttautt, and plenty more. Lett
el loodkn. 104 Norm Share Rd.. Mar-
more. 4-11.
ANTIQUE COFPBB ORINDBR —Catt
Iran, one of the lit electric, very
decorative. si73.Callti7-lSSs. • 4-is
CHURCH PBWS —ISM circa, ornate,
with cushions, lull lenath IS'. 575. half
length 7-s5Q. con »i74Mt. - 4Ji
SBVBN — Aluminum lakMisai windewa
with storm windows and screens. >x-
ceuent condition, a approx. 4tmiVi and
one 1U15. Call Jt»44lJ after s p m. 4-at
KBNMORB — Washer SIS. t Oerfletd PI..
Sat. April 10, attert a.m. 4-tt
OOUBLB'BBD —tpcins and mattress. S
rupa tall, large mirror, smile ban spring
a mattress, sheets, dlshat, aknwara.
vitas, spreads, lamps, chairs. hwetheM
things, ladles coats and drettet. Ill Park
PI. ' 4-11
NICB COTTAOB-.ln quiet nlegh-
borhood. Uvmg ream, dlnkig room, two
badnems, large dormer, offered fur-
nished. Priced in the lew ift. Better
Hurryi Franklin Williams. ReaRar, 1SW
aayAve.lte.S7ll. S-S
THURSDAY. APRIL 28,1977
BENZON REALTY
FIVE ARTS. Just a stone's throw Irombeach and boardwalk.
Four bedroom apt. heated, ocean view, excellent income.
Only $75,000. < '
OCEAN VIEW. NORTH END Duplex in mint condition.
-.Modernized, heated. Excellent income. Asking $75,000. ;' -
735 Ittaiitic Avenue,
Phone 399-8381
•ffli
PURNISHBOCOMNBR - Triple" heated
aptt., aluminum tiding, aluminum
tenant and storm windows, garage and
sun deck. Close to beach and boardwaai.
Can 40t.»to-lil t or write Bon 44*. Sentlnel-
Lodatr. S-U
HAVE YOUR NBXT—sottlemeni at the
Ti:ir Company of Jersey, m Wett
Avenue. Ocean City, N.J. Call Mt-MM tt
CORNER PROPERTY ON
4 lots -1561 Bay Aye. H.W. qas
baseboard h«»t' 1 bdrms. 1 lull ilia
baths. din. rm.. liv. rm.. large kit, incl.
dishwasher, garabe dllp., relrig..
range utility rm. Incl. washer a dryer,
etc. Sprinkle system, brick barbecue,
large attic with.Cedar closet, dot.
oarage. UnlurnishnJ. For apot. call
Itt-IMI. Private owner, its JCP tl
MOTOBECANEOFO.C.
N«w Models * AcccMOrivl
Motorned b«cvc i»
For Spring'7r
Sales & Service
SSth & Central
398-6329
Bus. Opportunities
LAROB OARAOB— (Zoned com-
mercial) lor store. SIM per month yearly
ortiMOtummorseason.CattltMUu. tt
BOARDWALK STORE — available,
coming summer season. Flanders Hotel,
nth street a Boerdwak. Oceen city. Iff-
loot. . tt
OBLICATBSSB* — And snack shop,
completely equipped. Reedy to operate.
Summer season S1SO0. Crelt Htrrlt
Really. Realtor, ltt-1410. tl
TBNNIS SPECIALTY SHOP —Prime
downtown Oceen City location. For detent
call Ift-tillattsrt p.m. 5-11
SPACBS — lor light inudttry. 4700 at), tt.,
alto work shop, lloo sq. ft. Centraly
tecated. Par rent or lor tale. R. Parathlan,
M Bey Avo., O.C. tf
YORK ICB MACMINB —Snow cone
mechlne. gat fryer 4 ratrtgarator. Stg-
MMwtekandt. 1-S
OOPS 4 BWOS SALB — TatHesawTTTg.
•TC*ta»elg gaadt. Sat. Aarw sa. Mav l.'ili
S-aSeAatMryAv. 4-lg
POR SALB-cn», bampan, mattress.
complete aaad IS weeks, naw candRlon.
.Cad Sat. ar Sun. tta-lt4t. 4-11
PRI. 4 SAT.—to ejn. Chair, bad.
redlaar, kitchen lakkt 4 4 chain, twin 4
tj. bad framat. badapraadt.
Year 'Round
Store
for Rent
Available As
of May 1st
Thomas
Jewelers
for details and
Information
^Realty* «lns., Realtor
33rd & Asbury Ave.,
Ocean City, N. J.
ift
609-398-5000
Roger Monroe, President;
John Tumelty, Vice-President
We understand. Buying a summer home or investment property for the first time hi a
very confusing experience. Visit Sindia Realty for some good old fashion, straight forward,
common sense talk. We promise to take the mystery out of buying seashore property.
Pets
LOVINO HOMES — Wanted tor adorable
pgpaia't. kittens, dogs and cats. Animal
Shelter. Tennessee av., and Shettar rd.
1te.4ill.ext. o. Hours Irom 1 p,m. Jdtys
tl
drepet, a new kitchen chair repiaoiment
seta, lampa, lots mare, ira Centre! av.
Jfe-iro. 4-U
•PIANO—41" SISt> t dWns room chairs.
US each j bedroom chair, tSi large picnic
tibia a benches, SIS; blende cabinet am-
Im radio, record player SMj lawn chair,
twin teat, u. Cal itMtir 4-lt
YARD SALB — vern-t Ledge. ISM Ocean
av. Oa wait power tawi l pawar mowers,
misc. furniture, fishes, chain, India
(oriental) rug 11' x If. Kitchen tat.
clothing, dishes. April it and 10. 4-jl
LADY KBNMORB — Washer a dryer;
Duncan Phyla china clatali early
American dining-room table, t matching
chalrtj dark pine. All In aicelent con-
dition. Col itt^Otl. 4-11
ENTIRE CONTBNTS —of house, star-
ting Sat. a Sun. at f a.m. Bvary weekend
till an It toe), t Omterd Or- Semen Point.
fl7-lt7j. 4-11
BOOKS: "Indiana of Seirmem New Jer-
sey" Itn, sit. "IJORi Anniversary ol
tattle of Red Bank" Oct. n. ltl7, IJJOI
"Malor John Penwlck" CaMnhar a
Founder el tetem County, itst, SIS)
"Ocean City Pishing Ckib" Itit Year Book
US; "The Naw Jersey Society el Pena-
tylvanla" ItSl-ltSl. 110.1414711. 4-11
YARO SALB — Sat. - 4 refrMjarttort. Ut
to, tea tteve, window tarn, and more,
vaughan't Farm Market. Roosevelt bhrd..
Marmara 4-11
FOR SALB — Atttrnian Book Collectors j
completa works of B.A. Poe ItM • It
volume commemorative tot j and omar eld
books. Please can If«-i7ioaatr4p.m. 4-lS
SOFA —Bic. condnlon. Sill; t kitchen
choirs SO to.. 1 modern hanging lampa, SI
ta.j ) teble lamps, u ea.; averythlng In
- tic. cend. Houaahald Hems. 101 list. St.
Thurs. even, on Itf-4stS. 4-11
HARD TO OBT — it" 1-sptad reor
coetter breae. Aux. front wheel hand
brake a reflectors. Like naw red. Sean
Free Spirit. I7S. Ph. Mt-lSae after 4:10
p.m. 4-lt
ROLL-AWAY BSD —Steel trame M"
wide, mattress Included, smal mahogany
table. Cel m-4110. • 4-11
SINOLB — Monotony bed. cheat of
drawers, day bad and other misc. Ittmt.
Call lta-1711. 4-lt
THB QARAOB SALB —you have aeon
waning lor. Pavr families wHh lan of
treasured and utstul Nam. April St. t
e.m.tlltReeref till Atbwry Ave. .4-11
CHBST OP ORAWBRS — Bedspreads,
curtakii. lampa, 'utgaga. mitc dishes,
etc. Alto ladMe dresses, sMdts. tuNa. etc.
New caadNkn, alias n and) la. si. ta IS. all
Maryland Ave.. Samara Point, caa t!7-
TIM. 4-M
FOLDINO CANVAS HOOD — far If bait,
4aalenaai can. one life preserver. US for
aU.CalltS-iMS. «4t
m SMBS — wane, like mik glats. sorvlce
R.E. For Sale
TWO FAMILY—27lh and Wesley Ave.
Panoramic view of our beautiful coast line.
Can be enjoyed from the penthouse apt., with
2'j bedrooms. l>? baths, and ultra modern
setting. The first and second floor consist of 4
bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room,
kitchen with breakfast room and 2 car
garage. Hqme is equipped with self-service
elevator. ' .
SINGLE FAMILY—Upper township, large
fenced in lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached
garage. Taxes $165 per year. Only $39,000.
TWO FAMILY—one block to beach. First
floor, one bedroom, one bath, living roon.,
dining room and kitchen. Gas hot water heat.
Second floor. 3 bedrooms, one bath, sundeck
with ocean view.
SINGLE SOUTH END—4 bed. 2Mi baths,
excellent condition. Two blocks to wide
beach. $65,000. "
SINGLE SOUTH END—3 bed. 2 baths. Ig. eat
in kitchen, excellent condition. $54,900.
COTTAGE—3 bed, V/i bath, liv. rm., dining
rm., Vi block to 48th st. beach. Only $51,000. •
PLANNING TO RETIRE? Hurry this 3 bedroom
quaint single family home with large lot and
detached garage. Low taxes, close to boating
and fishing. Only $35,900.
SINGLE FAMILY for the executive. An
immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial home on
large lot, located in the prestigious Riviera
section at Ocean City. '. T .-'
SINGLE—4 yrs. new. 4 bed. two baths, en-
closed porch with living room and lovely eat
in kitchen. Plaster walls and hardwood
floors.
SINGLE—combine Ocean City's tranquil
year round living with the combination or
home and business. One block to the 27th
Street beach. Three bedrooms. 1'* baths plus
stall shower, single family home with
fireplace. Current established retail business
included in sale.
CONDO—Excellent condition, maintenance
free $42.92 per month maintenance fee
including heat. $25,900.
SINGLE—South end. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large corner lot. fully furnished.
SINGLE— 5 bed. two baths. Lg. lot. Can be
converted to two family easily. $48,900.
TWO FAMILY—2 bed. l \i baths, on 1st floor
Z bed. I bath on the 2nd floor. Lg. lot. $58,900
DUPLEX BEACH FRONT—3 bed. two baths
on the first floor, 3 bed, one bath on the
second floor, south end location.
TWO FAMILY. 31st and Asbury. one block to
the beach. Front unit consists of 3 bedrooms,
modern kitchen, ceramic tile bath, living
r'oom and dining room. Rear unit, one
bedroom,, efficiency kitchen, living room,
ceramic ttye bath and rear porch. Off streepv
parking. Mi.960. ' •.._-.:'•••--•'*••;.-• •,-. :-"!•-:
ENTERPRENEURSCONNER
FOR LEASE. High traffic locations. 7 brand new stores suitable for fast food takeout
operation, boutique or toother volume retail sales. Ample parking, outdoor dining terrace.
Reasonable rents. 8top in for details.
VISIT our commercial sales department and discuss the many business opportunities
available such as: boardwalk stores, delicatessens, restaurants, guest houses, motels, meat
markets and clothing stores.
DEDICATED TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL - SINDIA - NOW
BUY IN SOMERS POINT: AN ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY
MADE UP MOSTLY OF HOMES ANO YEAR 'ROUND
RESIDENTS. AVOID THAT SUMMER HASSLE. HIGH
PRICES, CROWDS ..BUT STILL ONLY MINUTES FROM
THE BEACH ANDOCEAN. .
Can you top this? We have a lovely 4 bedroom rancher' on a
large, lot. with center family room and fireplace,private'
patio, and all irt excellent condition. Move right in. V
Make'this lovely 3 bedroom golf course home on • large tree
shaded lot your 19th hole. Enioy the" serenity of on».of ^he .
finest neighborhoods in Somers Point. Reduced-to $3S,M0. -
A rare find,. lovely duplex right on exclusive Great Egg
Harbor Bay. Bulkheaded frontage oM70 ft. with added ISO ft.
of meadow. Best location in town, must seel. , '
Cream puff, 2 bedroom ranch, screened in carport, carpet,
drapes; Washer, dryer, gas npati wall air-conditioner: A real
buy at $31,900.
Beautiful, new, overlooking park and room to enjoy it in on
prestigious Broadway Avenue. Move in this spacious four
bedroom home before the season. Ideal summer home for
large family. S4S.O0O.
Cozy Fairways rancher, 2 bedroom, enclosed porch, heated
garage, good location. $29,500.
1977 - The year you are going to invest in real estate. We have
a large renovated duplex plus cottage ready for your
investment dollar.
Joseph L. Bradley
Realtor
MacArthur Blvd., and Braddock Drive
(Across from Plait's Furniture Store)
027-0780
R. E. For Rttirt
TWO MOUtai — leetttend O.C. "eur
tMraani, 1 bath, tally luraHhati MMM. 4
baatraem, a bath, laintty roam an* •araae.
tumlthea, MMM. itMMe. M
R. E. For Rent
THREB aBDROOM UNIT — In.Oardent
Plata lor sale or lease by owner. Ottier
options open. Write Bo« «W. Sentinel-
Ledeerlorpertlculars. tl
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R. E. For Sale
j •
"i
RIM, etTATB OUIDaMCa IINC« l»lf
A CHARMING SIX ROOM HOME in beautllul condition between ith a nti tt. on
Asbury Ave. Plus, ground lloor space tor your retail store. A bargain at S47.MO.00
QUEST HOME near Beach and Boardwalk. Don't miss seelna nils lovely 10 room
guest home on Delancy PI., lust e "Stones Throw" to the beach. Oround lloor and
first lloor heated. A-i condition throughout.
Stately "GARDENS" home...just reduced to »100.000...or offer, us feet on
East Atlantic Blvd. A very'speclal house with center hall. 1 large bedrooms,
plus spacious finished 3rd lloor, banquet-slied dining room, gracious living
room and sunporch, 2 tile baths, 1 powder rooms, and enormous 1-tir garage.
Beautifully landscaped. Waiting for you and your family to make it a home.
RANCHER NEAR YACHT CLUB—1 bedrooms. l-v> baths, living room, .
dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, klng-alie* "lun-lnie««
panelled lemlly room with stone llreplect. Central air conditioning. An
exceptional value at M7.M0.00
OAROENS RANCHER REDUCED TO M4.MO.00. Owner says "SELL"! 1
bedrooms, i"i baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen; attached I
car garage. Only IDytarsold. Unfurnished.
OAROENS CAPE COD-A-i location on Atlantic Blvd. across Irom me beach.
Living room with fireplace, dining room, custom designed Voungstown
kitchen. One large bedroom and lull bath downstairs. Two big bedrooms and
one full bath upstairs. Ocean views from the tundeck atop the 1-car garage
and the Ind lloor porch. New aluminum siding. Truly tpeciali srt.Mo.oo
A TOUCH OF NEW ENOLAND In the Gardens! ) bedrooms. I 1 * baths, attic
dormitory, panelled den. living room and unique oval dining room. An
oversiied 1-car garage and deck wifh views ol ocean. Inlet and bay.
Beautifully furnished. tr4.S00.
. PROBLEM SOLVER—Has your search tor the right home bean hopelessT
Vou don't want a lot of filing? You would like tome rental income. See this
custom built home cor. of Tih a Atlantic av. 1 bedrms. l'l baths, liv. rm. with
fireplace, dining rm, 2 car gar. plus a built In I bdrm. rental apt. Price
175.000.
. INVESTMENTS Two large 1 family aptt. Ocean Ave. near I Ith with parking
lor II cars 1*% doim to nsaHfled bwv«r.—Trlpl«« on Wesley ottnear Itlh.
1st II. Deated mjm WrSlflSW' SHreotal units In I4tn st. alia. Mostly
furnished. I7t.M0.*" 4 stores and 2 large storage area. Orost |ust under
tis.oeg. Asking tM.00o.00
DUPLEX SPECIAL—under Ms.OOt. 1 bedroom first fl. apt. and 4 bedroom
second. On West av. between 17th a itth. Sts. A real buy •
COTTAOE—414 Ocean Ave. 4 bedrooms, living room with llreplece. dining
room, kitchen, detached overslied garage. Asking in mid tio's. Nice
condition.
CONDO SPECIAL. We have a lovely. 1 bedroom a. 1 bath second lloor unit at
44th a West av. for 147.000.00
8th and Ocean An* Phone 399-5211
franklin c WiUiams
'liFALTORS
NEW LISTINGS!!!
' LAOOONPRONT—Excellent condition, 4 bedrooms. l baths, family room with •
fireplace. Hying room, dining area, well equipped kitchen, laundry'room. Urge
ind II. deck. Dock, i boat snips, wail worm your inspection at tl 10,000.
BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT—Two story, entrance^ hall, living room, lormal dining
room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, lour bedrooms.
1 baths, laundry room, garage, palio, sundeck, dock and two boat slips,
immaculate inside and out. including furniture and lunliMi tailor '
HARD TO FIND—Two family Lagoonfront now available at Williams. 1st fl.
living, dining, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. ]nd II. hot water heated, living
room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bedrooms, bath, sunroom. sundeck, dock and boat
slips. Furnished. '
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING lor a lovsly lagoonlronl home? Look No More, we
think you'll like this one! Located In excellent neighborhood. 1 bedrooms. 2 lull
bath*, family room, garage, workshop, laundry room. Dock and 4 boat slips, oil
hot nlr heat, central air, screened porch, brick entrance, meny other tint
lectures. Make an appointment to inspect this one today t .
BAYFRONT—4 bedrooms. l>t baths, living-dining, kitchen, enclosed porch,
dock, i boat slips, new bulkhead, overslted lot, and breathtaking views. Enioy
swimming, fishing or iust relaxing in the sun right on your own dock. Slop in lor
Immediate Inspection.
LOVELY 2 bedroom Lagoonfront home, located in exclusive lagoonlronl
neighborhood. Mxioo lot complete with dork and 1 large boat Hips. For a unique
lagoonlront home - Act Right Away t
. INLAND WATERWAY—Newer 4 bedroom home, also } lull baths, family room,
living room, dining area, kitchen, large open deck overlooking the water, I car
attached garage, dock and 1 boat slips. S10J.00O. stop today for immediate
inspection.
PLEASURE AVENUE—Bayfront In top condition, living room, sun room, dining
area, kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, 1 open porches, new bulkhead and new root.
; furnished and equipped. Low STO't Bitter Hurry t . •
BAYFRONT-Outstanding, extremely attractive. Quality, Magnilicent Views,
exclusive location. Riparian right. No Question everything is TRue. This listing is
Indeed choice with many extras and we suggest you inspect II you need an
entrance hall, living roam, dining room, kitchen, live bedrooms. 1 baths, family
room with llreplece. garage, boat slip, Plust Priced under si$0,000. See us lor
Complete Details.
LOOKHEREIIt
BAVFRONT—Hard fo Find. The handy man kind where you can really enioy
greaflemllylun.lt'soldbutttieprlceisrlght. IntpectNowl
LAOOONFRONT LOT—Residential Area 50' Wattrfrontaget
LAOOONFRONT—Excellent location, home is In extremely good condition. Two
family rooms, fireplace. 1 boat slips, ctntral air, are lust a few ot the fine features
this home has to olfer t Call today for complete details.
STILL AVAILABLE—A Wide Selection ol Fine Waterlront Homes for Season.
Half season and Weekly Rental.
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711
ROBERT L.SHARPREALTOR
GOING DELI — Business only. Sale includes
fixtures, tables and chairs. Lease available! Owner
will finance to qualified buyer.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE FAMILY HOME In South
End. Four bedrooms. 1>* baths. Heated. Well
landscaped corner lot. 158.900. Unfurnished.
DUPLEX — THREE BEDROOMS, BATH EACH
FLOOR — 1st floor heated for year around use and
2nd floor available for summer income. 45 ft. lot in
2700 block of Asbury Avenue. $68,000, furnished.
ON SPARKLINO BBACH —1 bedroom
deluxe apt, elf Itreet parking, season or
halt season. Make retervaneat naw.
American Really. Bee It or t. ttl Central
Ave.OC.ltt.lttO. S-ie
NEW LISTING—Two •""
Excellent summt OY
$42,000 furnished.
cottage near beach.
ge l0T - Gas hea1 -
LISTINGS NEEDED
SALES
2700 Asbiinr Awe. 399-1631
5601 Watt Ave. 399-0784
TtVO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
REAL ESTATE
pCEANAVE.DUPLEXwith
ocean view, 4 bedroom, 2bath
apt.; 3 bedroom, 2bathapt. Oil
hot water heat, 2 car flarafeei
Large lot. Askings) 25,000.
TRIPLEX-good corner
location. One 3 bedroom apt.
and two 2 bedroom apts. At-
tached garage. Buy now lor a
good income next season.
AskingtS2,S00.
CLEAN AND NEAT cottage
tor sale. Two bedroom,
living room, dining area,
nice kitchen plus utility
room, spacious attic. Asking
$40,000.
MARINA IN OCEAN
CITY — excellent location
on the bay. Equipment and
motor franchises included.
Financing available to
qualified buyer.
WANT INCOME FROM A
NICE S UNIT PROPERTY?
CallTodayi,
FORRENT
WAREHOUSE-with 30 X SO
storagearea, small office, ad-
iacenttorailroad.
ON THE BAY —new 1
bedroom apt., sleep* 4. deep
boat slip included, seasonal
rental averages $250 per
week.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY.
.810 tea Aw.-399-OfflO
f
18 TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS IN OCEAN CITY
SPRING PUBLIC SALE
FOR 3 DAYS, PRICES WILL BE
SLASHED FROM AT LEAST $5,000
UP TO $14,000! *
CO
S BTU. I
S7S.
cal
I tB
avart S» ar aw
l r data caa ainMiaat,
llkM.tU.Te see
ttkttapkKaaittaBaytheam.Caatn444a.s-
s
CARPIT lNeTA.Lt.aa — hat rait at Ml
a. tmaej. Carve* er Tweeee.
mw-Weri
r raaj UM a yere\ Special •
tM Trivara) Star M»ta « a yen), IMP at
«. Bat. M vn. C*a Mttkl ar Teal Ml
eren-Mtt. w
May 13-15
Fri., Sat., Sunday
RAIN OR SHINE
The owner has ordered u giKuntic slashing of
prices on the IS remiiininK condominium homes
at Buy Village. Here's a rare opportunity to
acquire ownership of a modern condominium
at a cost far lower than you'd expect. For three
WiK Public Sale Days prices will be slashed
from at least S5.IHMI up to a IIUKC SM.iMMi!
An extraordinar> savings opportunity you
shouldn't miss! Please be here exactly at
11AM. May 13. when the IS price reductions
will be revealed.
NO MATTER HCNY IJTTLK YOl
PAY AT THIS PUBLIC SALE.
each residence includes: air conditioning, dish-
washer, breakfast bur. disposal. t aataa.
living, dhiMg, KM then, utility ream, taraa
yard for parking a at eley. r>rea» Mt
Central Ave.. ask tar Dave. Amertcaa
Realty. Reattart, n*Mtea. s-l»
FIRST EASTERN
REALTY, INC.
UPPER TOWNSHP
OPEN FOR rHSPECTON
Sat. April 30, noon to 4 p.m.
1706 Shore Road. Seaville.
Farmhouse on 2'j acres, 3
or., I bath, liv. rm. hit., util.
rm., all brick basement.
Home in excellent condition.
Aprox. 75 years old. $44,500
Sun. May 1, noon to 4 p.m.
Butter Road and Old
Stagecoach Rd., Palermo.
Three br., V/j bain bi-level,
w/deck, patio, lam. rm., and
oversized garage. Low down
payment to qualified buyer.
M7.S00.
OTHER FMEUSTM6S
rraMaiPiitrtetng
Two story Cape Cod w/4br.,
2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm.
kit., brick fireplace, garage
on V* of an acre. $43,000.
Nestled on a country road, 3
br., V/i bath, bi-level, w/full
basement, fam. rm. garage,
wall to wall carpet, located
in Seaville. $43,500.
first Eastern Realty Inc.
Realtor
J.F.K. Blvd. a Landis Ave.
Sea Isle City, N.J. 08243
609-263-2203
THREE BEDROOM home in
the Gardens, living room
with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, full bath and
powder room. Garage.
Corner property. Just listed
atSM.OOO.
BEACH STAND, just
reduced to $62,000. Located
at First Street and the
Boardwalk on spacious
65x100' lot. Zoned single
family.
JUST LISTED large store
located on Mh Street in the
center of town. One 2
bedroom heated apt. plus
one 2 bedroom apt. rented
for •ttetjdjaioit. Store could aa
used for offices, retail
business or converted to a
restaurant. Reasonably
priced.
LARGE HOME with 6
bedrooms, large living
roomn. modern kitchen on
spacious 50 x 120' lot.
Heated, ground floor apt.
with 2 bedrooms. 153.000.
Owner will finance with 25
percent down.
•CALTOti
iu:*.Li>i iti:»i\Jia
399-0655
The Intelligent Alternatore
New listing. 8*2 3rd St.. Duplex. 2 BR'a and garage aa tint
floor (heated), upstairs has 3 bedrooms, new Cavpctiag ft a
porcfa with lovely ocean views. Serioosly far aalC. aaldpg
I52.50B.
Gardens. 1M W. Atlantic Blvd.. 2 BR Oattage wtU electtfc
heat (documented low heating coata).
home currently offered in the Gardens. $tt£M aiji
tect to offer.
uardens. 344 t. Seabright Rd.. 3 Bit's, new wall to wall
carpeting, gas hot water baseboard heat. M bash reae
garden. 45* x 100* lot. Buyer can pick color of «ew reef. A
real buy - SM'a.
Want to net tMjM* in 3 months? Hie EUda Hatal ft
Restaurant baa » rooma.lt baths. I
apartments and an extremely popolar 1W i
Asking (l70.«M. subject to offer, owae '"
boyer with attractive financing.
New listing. LOOK AT THIS. Not
doll's house. 2 BR'a. gaa heat,
water heater and stove Partly
Commercial. Gardens retail
apartment. 25 percent down to quitted barycr,
otter.
New listing, tit Atlantic Ay.. Dafttex. 2 BR'a each level.
to beach. oU hot water heat, fat's.
1>»s«l IStMloatksm 2 year old lU4ewd.h)itaaJej^rpi
li^al^lo^-a^^ajr^i.lMli^
enclosed patio. 3giTs. |i,iiaUis.famUynM»m.tau»res»hfe^ ?|
North end duplex. Heated.
Gardens rancher. » years old. 1^ baths,
electric lets than |5aa per year. Garage wttta electric SBMT.
pretty landscaping, low maintenance. Reduced ta> aMjat
Submit your offer.
Gardens. IS* Ocean Rd.. 62' x 1M' lot. • BR'a. S baths, t
heated garage. LR. Den, Fireplace. Steps to beach,
new kitchen. 1125AM.
REALTOR-IISVRER
1 Wtttof Avt.
JAMES T.
D'ARC Y
REALTOR
Dock your boat off your living room
and have a ball this summer!
Beautiful apartments and lovely homes —
Renting or Buying, we can offer you a
wonderful way of life.
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
-CONDOMINIUM'
••s . - J
FfH TR SB ASON** THW W ^WP^ 1 M|TSJ»
on 35th Street, Ocean City, have
one and two bdbroom units wW.
Kvi^rtx)m,dirjiiigaraandi^i>
GabiidS. DUIediOBM
the uruts from «»>IM»^
Mr ' •" "

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITV SKVNNKI.-I.KIK.KR
• • : « « •
THURSDAY. APRIL 28.197?"
1URSDAV, APRIL 28.1977 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION THREE
R.E. For Sale ' R. E. For Sale ROOMS
R. E. For Sale R E. For Sale RE. For Sale R. E, For Sale R. E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale r R.E. For Sale
32nd and Central Avtnua Dial 399-0998
Thirty Years Experience in Sales, Rentals, Ap-
praisals and Investments. "
RIVIERA BI-LEVEL. You must see this charming 3
bedroom, 2 bath home to appreciate it. Amenities include
a red brick fireplace in the 24x20' den, oil heat, corner
location and a large 64x100'lot. S67,i00.
JUST LISTED, Cape Cod cottage in the South end for
$48,900. Four bedrooms. 1 bath, laundry, large lot. Can be
converted to a duplex.
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to acquire a corner
beachfront duplex. Four bedrooms, 2 baths on each floor.
Absolutely immaculate inside and out. You must act now.
SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT,6 apis, parking for 6 cars.
This excellent investment is also loned commercial for
the imaginative enterpreneur whether you choose the
existing multi-unit or change to new mini-mall, this solid
investment has unlimited possibilities. J89.500 Includes a
30' buildable commercial lot. Owner will consider
financing.
LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL HOME with income Apt. in
South Ocean City. This property has 3 bedrooms; l"j
baths, hot water baseboard heat and is located on a 70x90'
corner lot. The I bedroom, 1 bath apt. can be used as
additional living area or as an income producer.
Appointment necessary. Call Monihan Realty. Listed at
$79,000.
JUST LISTED Two cute single family cottages located
near one of Ocean City's finest bathing beaches. Can be
sold separately for $25,000 and $37,500 or as a package.
Call Monihan for more details.
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5454
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Located in the heart of the Gardens, this modern beachfront
is reay to sell. 1st fl. s bedrooms, iVa baths, plus utility rm.
2nd fl. camb'LR/OR (U'KSO*) mod. kit, master BR a Bam
plus Anderson windows A completely furn. Come inspect this
magnificently designed home today.
SOUND INVESTMENT
Five yr. around units W / full
occupancy located near
gardens. Over $10,000
income/year return. Asking
$79,900.
GARDENS ESTATE
Just reduced by $55,000 this 3
br, gardens home located on
3 lots and close to beach is
ready to sell. Call
FRENCH'S for more details.
MAGNIFICENT BEACHFRONT
Beachviews galore in this
attractive custom built S
bedroom, 4 CT bath gardnes
home. Situated on large
corner lot w/Amenities
galore including maint. free
o cypress siding, fireplace and
much, much more.
BAYVIEWS - GARDENS
Bring a deposit when you
come to inspect this well
kept 6 bedroom 3 bath home.
Enclosed porch. Living Rm
W/fplace, dining rm.,
modern kitchen, den &
laundry room accent the 1st
floor. Come see this fine
home today. $63,900.
SUPER VALUE!
Very nice 3 bedroom cottage
w/mod. kit, util rm, sun rm.,
living rm, dining rm, plus a 2
car garage. Asking $55,000.
JUST LISTED
Two Family - $49,900
Modern 2 br, year around
Gardens duplex was iust
listed for sale.
BAYFRONT
EXTRAORDINAIRE
Slop by our office and see one of
Ocean City's nicest bayfront
five bedrooms each w/a/pvt.
bath plus much much more.
Asking SW.M0
COTTAGE
A cottage with charm -
Features a large -living
room with fireplace, dining
room and den. Off street
parking plus a detached
garage, situated - on an
oversiied lot. This house
needs a little fixins. but is
realistically priced at
CHARMING YEAR ROUND
Two family close to center
city, beach and boardwalk.
First floor contains 2
bedroom apt. ready to rent.
Upstairs, mod. kit. LR
w/fplace, dining room, 'i
bath. 3rd and 4th floor, s
bedrooms & 2 baths. Guest
House License. $59,900:
$49,900 - Immaculate, neat
as a pin, must see, clean,
attractive are iust a few of
the words used to describe
this 2 bedroom, l CT bath
Home. Deluxe kitchen, nice
back yard, plus upstairs 1
bedroom & 1 bath ready for
conversion to a 1 BR apt.
MODERN GARDENS
BEACHFRONT - An elegant
& attractive S bedroom, i'a
bath beachfront home has
iust been listed for sale.
Panoramic Oceanviews
from a large wrap around
deck plus a den, carport and
heated for year around use.
Hurry. $135,000.
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE $27,000.
Located close to the bay this
3 bedroom home is worth,
your inspection today.
CENTER CITY-
INVESTMENT Large
commercial block building
located on 3 lots with over
10,000 sq. ft. plus an apt.
Ideal for a mini mall or 3.
separate stores. Call
French's today for more
details.
JUST LISTED
Gardens Rancher w/2 Br. &
2 baths. Spacious living
room W/fplace, dining room,
florida rooms and close to
the beach. Hurry on this
outstanding offer $76,500.
STATELY COLONIAL
Maintenance free 3
bedroom, 3 bath gardens
home containing LR
w/fplace, sunporch, dining
room, game room and
located on Ige. double corner
lot. Asking $a«,SOO.
MODERN DUPLEX
Situated on the edge of the
exclusive gardens section
this 2 BR year around duplex
is ready to sell. Asking
154,100 furn.
,\ DORIS FORD
1MUM
REAITOR
24O Battorsoa Road 399-0408
OFFERS FOR SALE
SIX FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING—Across from the
Recreation Center Playground and only 100 yatds from the
beach and boardwalk. 3 one bedroom apartments and 3 two
bedroom apartments. All bathrooms are tiled. Large two car
garage with storage area. 100 feet of driveway for additional
parking. Spacious front porch with ocean view. Fully
furnished.
CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT—at 8th Street & Wesley
Avenue. $49,500
FLOOD INSURANCE AND BOAT INSURANCE AVAILABLE
THROUGH OUR OFFICE
EGG HARBOR TWP. just
reduced for quick ale. Cute
one bedroom cottage on a one
acre lot Owner will also sell an
additional one acre lot with the
property tor only $19,900, total
DUPLEX, close to beach.
Heated, both floors. Spacious 4
bedroom'apt and 2 bedroom
1st floor apt. Asking $50,500.
BEACH BLOCK. 4 units in very
good condition. Two 3
bedroom, one 2 bedroom and
one 1 bedroom with oft'street
parking. An excellent income,
property-tor only S70.200.
EXCELLENT INCOME
PROPERTY. Fire units in very
good condition close to beach
and boardwalk. Just reduced
10*59,900.
~~^—A-REAL BUY in a single home
.'. just h few blocks from the
beach. Year round 3 bedroom
home, with oil hot water heat.
Asking $37,500.
BA V CLUB, one of the finest 3
bedroom, 2bath condominiums
placed on. the market for sale
in Ocean City at any price. New
wall to wall carpet and custom
decor. The owner has iust
reduced the price to $85,000.
Call now for appointment.
DANIEL 0. MURRAY, Realtor
111 Atlantic Ave.
399-1856
SOLD'
(-•-•-
Bruce F. Miley, Inc. COASTALS
BRAND
NEW
DUPLEX
Very close to excellent beach. Modern
Kitchen with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and ranqe. Wall to wall
carpeting throughout. Will be ready for
coming season. Just reduced to $63,000.
. Investors -12 to 23 percent return
Excellent financlngavallable
VA - FHA • Conventional -Owner
DUPLEX Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4
bedrooms and bath on each floor.
Ample paved parking. Completely
furnished. $49,500.
RANCHER Quiet residential neighborhood, living
room with fireplace, kitchen-dining
combination, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas
hot air heat, large well landscaped lot.
Must be seen. $49,900.
I RANCHER O n a lar 9 e lot/ spacious living room
with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths, large screened patio,
detached garage. $57,500.
HOTEL
48 r ooms plus owner's apt. Large lobby,
good location. Convenient to beach,
boardwalk , and shopping— $98,500
completely furnished.
• Properties Advertised continuously
• 5 full time associates to serve youi
• We make time to spend with you!
• Sales, Rentals, Multiple Listing
Service
COASTAL
330 Atlantic Avenue
........LIST..
p.
REALTY
399-3889
Bruce F. Miley, Inc.
REALTOR
1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1612
""LIT
Sunday 1-5 P.M.
1020 Central Avenue
15 Room Hotel-5 Apartments
Please stop by to look at this exciting
investment opportunity. The
property is in very good condition,
the income is there, and we'll be
there to answer your questions.
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889
E»at>liili«S1*M
STATELY
Gardens, 6 bdrms, 2 baths,
firepl. oil baseboard heat, 3
porches, furn., may be
converted to duplex 169,500
JUST LISTED very nice
home near Gardens beach, s
bdrms, ?'j baths, gas hot
water heat, 2 porches, gar.
includes carpet & appliances
$82,000.
TWIN COTTAGE opposite
bay 4 bedrms, l'i baths, has
hw heat, partly furn. only
$27,500.
MAGNIFICENT HOME
opposite bay in Gardens, 4
large bedrooms, 4 tile baths,
sunroom, firepl., carpeted,
elec. heat, 2 car gar, bay
view, $110,000.
BRICK HOME near Gardens
lagoon, 2 largo bedrooms,
den, sunporch, firepl., 2
baths, gar. gas heat, $79,500.
LOVELY HOME opposite
'ocean, 4 bedrooms, large
family room, firepl, 2'/j
baths. 2 car gar. finished 3rd
floor, sundtck, ocean view.
$125,000.
A FAMILY TRADITION
421 BATTERSEA ROAD - PHONE 3994041
GARDENS BAYFRONT 3
bedrooms, 3>j baths, den,
fireplace, gas heat, partly
furn, dock, St75,000.
HOME in
SPACIOUS RANCHER near
Gardens beach, 3 bdrms, 2
baths, oil hw heat, air
conditioned, gar, excell
value. $89,500.
BRICK RANCHER opposite
ocean in Gardens on large
corner lot. 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
large family room, firepl. 2
car gar. gas hw heat,
$135,000.
MODERN RANCHER
GARDENS 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
oil hw heat, large garage,
priced to sell $73,000.
COLONIAL'.' HOME in
GARDENS on large corner
lot, s bdrms, 4 baths, oil
heat, alum, siding, gar.
$89,500.
NEW DUPLEXES opposite
bay, 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
cathedral ceilings, carpeted,
refrig. dishw., elec. heat ea.
floor, washer, dryer, only
$59,500.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT 2
duplex lots in Gardens,
Corner lot. and a ctrtHiad statement
from a bonding company staring that it
will furnish necessary performance bond.
The DM deposits receive* with the three
lowest Mdt may be heM for
days altar the opening ol
forty-eight (41) hours anar the a
bidder nat executed the contract an* filed
the raqulrod performance b<
deposltswlll ba retamea within three days
of the opening of bids.
The accepted bidder will be required to
furnish performance bond In she amount
ol the contract in accordance with section
R.S. ]A:44-14l to 1A:44-I47 Inclusive and
with sureties satisfactory te ate state of
New Jersey. The cost of the bond than be
Included In the unit prices or lump sums
bid for the work.
The Department ol Environmental
Protection reserves the right to waive any
Informalities In or to rtlect any or aU bids.
DavMJ.Berdta
4.14. TT, p.M4M0
St.
irg or
S-U
SPECIAL — June or Sept. large cheerful
ept. 1 Hoprs, sleeps *, 1 full baths. TV *
utlllttat inc. Must see III M*4SfJ. tMt.
Famlliasomyl. 5-5
COTTAOB APT. — Clean, cheerful, one
badroom. liv. room, kitchen A dining room
combination bath. Middle ago or older
parson. Season. Reasonabtt. No pott, ltii
BayAve. itt-itlt. 4-11
IN TNB OAROBNS PLAZA — Beautiful
beachfront apartments, completely
modern, efficiency, I. a and 1 bedroom
units with pool an* afr-condrrlonlnaj.
Reduced rates for early season. Bruce F.
Milay. inc. Realtor. Park Place an* the
Beach. ltt-51SI. 4-10
PLYMOUTH
MB: P.O. Bo 179,
Ocesn City, IU.
Wayne Colman was im- .
pressed with Cape Atlantic
League leader Pleasantville
last .week but he just wishes the.
Greyhounds came a bit later on
his 1977 track schedule. "I don't
want to take anything away
from Pleasantville (a 31-pmnl
winner over the Raiders) but
we are. going to be a much
tougher team as each week
goes by. I'll have to admit,
however, that it would take a
top effort to beat them."
The Raiders got top efforts in
a 77-49 win over Lower Cape
May and a 91-34 conquest of
Wildwood. The pair of victories
evened their overall record at 2-
2 and gives them a realistic shot
at the Cape May County
championship two weeks from'
Saturday.
Senior Joe Newsome doubled
against Wildwood, beating
Wildwood's Mike Gaines in the
100 yard dash and taking the
javelin. Todd Lauer completed
a sweep of the sprints by
winning the 220 and tying
Gaines in the long jump.
Dan Hughes had a good meet,
winning the 330 yard in-
termediate hurdles and adding
a second and a third in other
events. Rick North won the 120
yard high hurdles and junior
Steve Gillin jumped 5-10 to
capture the high jump.
Danny Canova won the pole
vault against the Warriors,
despite an injury, ard Hughes
jumper! in to take, a second,
Eddie Leone, another top
Raider vaulter, was out with ah
ankle sprain..
Ct)uck Kaczmarski won the
440 and . Ford Palmer led a.
Raider -sweep of the 880 but
Colman was more impressed
with freshman - Alfonso
Dickerson "He ran his second
straight quarter under • a
minute,'' the coach said, "and I
think he could be a great one."
Brian Edwards was second in
the mile and Bob Cooper in the
two-mile. Freshman Chuck
Williams and junior Mark
Impagliazzo were second and
third in the shot and Joe Polak
took second in the discus.
Lauer doubled, winning the
100 and 220, against Lower Cape
May with Edwards (mile).
Palmer (440). Polak (discus),
Newsome (javelin), Gillin
(high jump) and Mark Mintzer
(880) all finishing first
North took the 120 hurdleB at
Pleasantville with .Palmer
taking the 880. Lauer the 220
and Gillin the high jump. "That
was a tough meet," Colman
. said, "and I'm not sure anyone
will beat Pleasantville. Of
course, its no fun at their
track."
This afternoon (4 pm) the
Raiders meet Atlantic City at
the Recreation Center oval. It
means a lot to Colman since he
JOE NEWSOME
is a former Viking track man
himself. "I'd like to win this
one." he said, "and I think it
will be a good meet: We're
slowly getting things together. I
hope the kids don't let that
Group Four stuff scare them."
After Saturday's - Perm
Relays the Raiders then go to
Middle Township next Tuesday.
CAPE-ATLANTIC TRACK
1. Pleasantville 5-4
2. Hammonton 3-1
3. OCEAN CITY . 2-1
3. Buena 2-1
5. Wildwood Catholic - - .1-2
6. Wildwood 1-3
7. Lower Cape May 14
8. Middle Township 0-4
Barton streak reaches 48:
III Raiders win 5th straight
ond.Allofliar . . . ^ . . . V"* . _ ..
*
a>
a>
*
CITY Of OCBAN CITY. M J.
NOTICE TO BIDOBBS
BITUMINOUS CONCBBTB
HOT HATCH MATERIAL
City Contract Na. UBS
Matlca It Baraay Slvaa But toast* aMa
will ba racalvad by tka Booroi at Cam-
mlsslanan at ttta CityalOcaan City. NJ.
far tna purchasa af Mhrniwaaa caacrata
hat pate* matorlat, tan bHs ta Ba oaanaS
and raad MpabBc at a raajifcraiaattng ef
tha Board at Camtaistlaaara aa Vfad-
nasday. May la. ltn at UiB» ajn. ai tha
Cwnrnlsslanars' CMmtam, CBy Halt tm
Itraat and Asaory Avaaaa. Ocaaa City.
u j • • • -
- SgacHlcanaaa an* lores at araaaaalauv
taTabfasaad uaaa aaftkattoa «• ttta afBca
eima Munldaal BkiiiSaV wBBairt ckaiBa.
la oroar to ba a «uaaflad baMar
haraundar, bWdar must cam** ««*>
CnaaMr \t>. PA. IWS - loaatamaMla Law
Against Olscrlmlnatlan (AfllrmatWo
Action).
By ardor of MM Board .at Coat-
mltslonars. .. .
. LaraflaC-Marshaa
. OtyClark
«•:». IT. o.f.tris
INVITATION FOB BIOS
Tna Ocaan City Housing An
Ocoan City. NJ. olll racalva bids tar
Bsonna and SlwatMag to PraL NJB-I
until 4:M pjn. (OayUant tavlaa Tlma) aa
tna Itm day ol May. l*r>. at m fmrto .
Straat, Ocaan city. Now Janay «tt at
which tlma and placa aa batt wM ba
publicly opanatf and road abxtd.
Proa at ad forms af contract dacumamt.
including plans an) sptdBcaaaaa. ara on
nia at tha oHlco of Biocatlva IMractor •
Local Mousing AutlMrRy. 144 Pourth St..
Ocaan City. NJ. tSB*. Addaianal M-
formation can bo obtakwd at A a a
flnglnoorkia Co. Inc., Lawtt Towar BM».
lJrh a Locutt St.. Phlla. Pa. Ttl.: lis-
ns-ms.
Captaa of tbo dotumtnts may ba ob-
talnad by dapaslnaa' US wtb tha
Biacstlvo Olroctor LMA far aaca sat af
dacomants to aBtama*. Such daaaifl will
ba rafundtd to oacn parson who returns
tha plans, taaclllcatlani and atbar
documants la scad coaMlan wlttim la
days aflar bid oponlng.
AlcortHlod cback ar bonk draft, aayobki
to tha Ocaan City HauHag AutharBy.
Ocaan City, N J.. U.S. Oavaramaa) bands.
or o satisfactory bat bad oaocutod by tha
Mddor and accaptabkt turothn in on
amount aa.ual «a tl»o parcoat of tha old
snail ba submlttod with aach bM.
Tha succatstul bUdar w«l Bo raaulrod to
tunitsh and pay for satis*)etary par-,
farmanca and paymant band or sands.
Attantlan Is calad to tha orovWons tar
aaual amploymont opportMany, and
paymant af not lass than tha minimum
saltrtaa and wagas at oat birth la tha
SpocMcatlona must ba paid an this
arolact.
Tha Oeoan Oty Mousing AutharBy.
Ocaan City. NJ. rasarvas flso right ta
raltct any or oH bMt or ta wahra any W-
tormaBtios In tha Mddlns.
Na bM sna • bo wHndrswa) for a parlad af
M days suhaaauoai ta tba opoaatg af bhu
wlthaat tho caaaafit af flia Ocaan City
Hautlafl Authority.
Oatoa April tt. ltn
Ocaan City Hauling Authority
OcaanClty.NJ.
By:sVUaamB.Bowaa
Tlthi Eiacaflva Olractar
«it.3T.pl SM.OO .
Super senior Don Barton
stretched his singles winning
streak over South Jersey op-
ponents to 48 recently while
helping Ocean City improve its'
record to 5-0.
The Raiders shut out Wild-
wood and Wildwood Catholic, 5-
0, and then edged Vineland, 3-2.
Barton, 50-2 in singles over
three seasons, has not lost a set
this year. At one point last year
he won 46 straight sets. Ranked
number three in the State,
Donny earned a 6-2, 6-0 win
against Wildwood and a perfect
6-0, 6-0 victory.over Wildwood
Catholic. He defeated Vineland
by a 6-2, 6-0 count.
Meanwhile, Barton's two
singles partners, both juniors,
were also three-time winners.
Number two man Tom Dawson
waa --a-ffO,"e-o winner agtnst
* Wildwood and defeated
Wildwood Catholic, 64, 6-1.
Dawson. now 4-1 on the year,
then topped Vineland, 6-2, 6-2.
Scott McTigue, unbeaten in
the number three spot through
five matches, added a 6-0, 6-0
win over Wildwood, a 6-1. 6-1
victory against Wildwood
Catholic and a tough 44,7-5,6-3
rally against Mike Morenter of
Vineland. Scott's third set win
gave the Raiders the point they
needed to win the match.
The doubles teams, which
Coach Phil Birnbaum has said
will ultimately determine the
success of this team in many
matches, had mixed results.
Senior John Seidel and
sophomore Jay Zolltr ran their
record to 4-1 with a 6-0, 6-1 win
against Wildwood and another
straight set victory over
Wildwood Catholic. They lost, 6*
3, 64 against Vineland.
Birnbaum has been switching
his second doubles team around
all season, trying to get some
younger'players some needed
experience and overcome in-
juries. #«

Gillin, Perone, Benner capture MVP awards
Juniors Steve Gillin and
Carmen Perone joined senior
Rich Benner in winning Ocean
City High School most valuable
Sports Banquet earlier this |
month at the high school. i
Gillin, the starting center for *?&
Jack Boyd's boys' basketball :$
team who led the* team in "^
rebduhds and finished third in c :S
scoring, was selected by his 'Kf
; teammates for the honor. In '&
- addition.,". Boyd presented >-.f
varsity letters to Gillin. Prank m
Achuff, Al Burch, Tim Chat- ..!?*
burn, Albert Neill, Joe Myers, .jl
Dan Foglio, Willie Brown; Joe -*T
Hannah, Ed Raoqe and '
managers-Sue Rosch, Lee Ann' '
- Light, Kris Toro and Karen
McDonough. -
Perone, the 141-pound junior ^
who'won the District 32 '
championship in wrestling this {
season, was a double award
winner. In addition to being
named MVP he was selected as
the "most improved wrestler".
Another junior, 108-pound
Michael Cooper, got a special
award for the most pins during
the recent season.
Coach Al Mathews presented
varsity ' letters to Perone,
Cooper, Bob Sannino, Dennis
Barr, Craig Halliday, Rick
Baehrle, Steve McLarnon,
Jerry Stroh, John Kiger, Leon
Creamer, Gary Jernee, BiU '
Corson and managers Sheryl
Schoenwald, Laura Cooper and
Kim Corson.
Benner will graduate with 16
school swimming records and
is a repeat winner as outstanding
swimmer. He
received the Ocean City Beach
Patrol award The Jim Johnson
Award for the most improved
Bedding Plants
Rower ft
Ujetable
NOW ON SALE
Trays of 6-12 plants
ONLY'1.19 tray
L Gaudio's
bury Ave. '
RICH BENNER
STEVE GILLIN
school's trophy case.
presented vanity letters to
ers 9 Lane Deli
Avtnut Dial 309-9823
ft I MMUTW QOU OUTS
Kinds cf SsMhriBfets ^
•strami ft Cerned Beef • Our Specialties
Homemade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti
Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey
Party Trays • Groceries • Milk • Soda
V/e've We are now conveniently
located in Wesley Ave. at North St.
OCDS
We invite you to look over our
new facility.
Stop in and say "Hello!"
'OODS »E«LEST«TE
iOtl^CY
INSURANCE
( *°" 3 * 8 o2o °
Wesley Avenue at North Street
Ocean City, N.J. 08224
Brinkmann. Courtney Vandersllce.
Liz Tyrrell, Maureen
Barr and managers Stacey
Ferguson, Mary Lou Newsome,
Karen Smith and Sue Burton.
The girls team presented the
schooji with the CAL championship
trophy and with an
a>-ard symbolic of winning the
4Cs, championship at Christmas.
Beth Pfander, faculty advisor
to the cheerleaders, presented
varsity awards to her 1976-77
squad. They included Lori
Galante. Sue Struckell, Margie
Trofa, Carolyn Eggly. Kathy
Paone, Brenda Loder, Ton!
CARMEN PERONE Robinson,- Edie Grant, Tina
Benner. Bordogna. Town, Ricu fpatol. Maria Fog&o and Lisa
Blasberg. Kathy Paone. Joe £Ie||c " director Dixle
s master of
' the evening.
Graham Douglas
Siegfried (swimming), Bill
"Pa? Dougherty, whose girls tickles (wrestling) and Sandy
pions. The group included Fern
Dalessandro, Sandy Edwards,
and his graphic arts depart-
Mar0ie Brinkmann Chris sec "«> w «» opened it exposed a
&}*Sfi8S2*3BZ UstoftheletterwinnersloTthat
Franklin lisa FOPHO Anno 8 P° rt -
Chatburn, Benner
headed for big league
Two of Ocean City High
School's top senior athletes,
Tim Chatburn and Rich Benner,
have selected the colleges
they will attend next year.
Peimslvania.
Chatburn, currently playing
first base for Bud Rinck's
baseball team and a varsity
letter winner in basketball, had
a major part in Ocean City's 6-
2-1 football season. He scored
eight touchdowns (48 points) to
lead the dub and was the top
runner, gaining Bftyards to VA
Benner was named to the All-
American swimming team
before this season began by
High School All-Americans
yearbook.
Look
Ahead
To That House
In Your Future
Deadlocks oould hurt
Raider golf record
Ocean City
Cape-Atlantic League.
had decided to use total team
Ocean City Recreation Basketball League 1977 this season but it turn out te
has won the championship for the third season in a
row. The League champs are (1st row) - V. Lombardi,
R. Hofiingshead, D. Murrel, T. Costanza,
(second row) N. Costanza, official, J. Savitsky, S.
Watson, S. Barnes, S. McTigue, C. Costanza, official.
Ocean City Recreation High School Basketball
League eague - League Director Mike Allegretto
congratt uigratulate's Tyrone Foxworth as scoring champ,
award winner looks on.
Recreation
agenda
GIRLS BEAT AVALON YOUTH CENTER NEWS
The girls Ocean City 7th and The Youth Center has
8th grade softball team beat finalized plans for a Florida
Avalon, 18-10. Jody Engel only trip in November!. Anyone of
gave up one hit but walked high school age interested may
seven in a winning effort. The sign up at the Center any
locals numbed Avalon on a 12- weekend or weekday after
hit attack, which was led by school. A125 deposit is required
Kathy Claise with two doubles to reserved a seat.
and four RBI's. Kathy Urban Plans are also being made for
added a double and two singles, Senior weeks June 1344.
and Pam Shipp hit two singles. The next Youth Center board
Girls participating in the game meeting will be held Friday,
Kathy Claise, Penni Jones,
Kathy Urban, Sandra ^tonight at the6th tt. Civic
DeForest. Mary Allegretto, Hall at 7:30 pjn.
MlcheleScioU, Debbie Schmidt,
week at the Youth Center on
it down but I didn't find out until
today," he said. "It really upset
me that Sacred Heart could get
a tie with us when our gross
score was 30 strokes lower than
theirs. But Middle beat us by
about 10 on Tuesday so I guess
it evens out."
Senior Joe Tyrell (5*0
stretched his winning streak to
number one to number two with i
Tuesday's match with Middle.
McKeon Is 4-1.
The Raiders, who got wins
from Matt '
Matt Kemenosh (plus Tyrrell
and McKeon) at WUdwood also
got a win from Oster against
Sacred Heart, beating Alan
Angelo, 3-2. Oster did not play
•ailial MI«Mla "That kiat "
Carson said. "In fact, if Matt
had played I am pretty sure we
could have won that match.
But.onthatday, Middle had the
better team." Oster is unbeaten
in four decisions.
someone else's help. I thlafe
TyrreU and McKeon have &
win Friday and. I think tot*
will. We have been a puztttng
team so far this season. We in$
very well against Wildwooo>
scoring our lowest gross of tfe
year. But Monday andTuesdipjtj
we played very weak as:.«
team." l " -:•/:•• - r - i
and Sacred Heart on the Bueaa
Cape-AtlaatlcGolf >. ;
l.Buena ;.M_
4. Hammonton.....
4.WUdwood
6. Sacred Heart
7.WUdwoodCath...
Antique* Modern Clock v
Repairs . '•:
i
PUtsctStiHt7-7Mfl
The
Ocean City
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
NOW OPEN
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hours:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Corner of Stfi and West
Easy Parking Phont 3M4996
« • • • «
APRIL SPECIAL LIST
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
Cor. 10th St. & Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. - Phon* 399-1348
WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
FRIED
CHICKEN
PLATTER
$1.50
POT
LUCK
PLATTER
$1.25
SALMON
CROQUETTE
PLATTER
$1.25
SATURDAY
NIGHT SPECIAL
$10.00
BAKED LOBSTER
DELIGHT
$2.50 Serving
' $3.50 platter
DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - $1.75 DOZEN
9 ASK ABOUT OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Asbury Aveiui* Phon««O99t*-«012
FREE PARKING NEXT 10 OFFICE ,. : ;
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
PLATTER