May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAliE 6 — SECTION TWO 'Energy Expo' slated Atlantic Electric will sponsor Southern New Jersey's observance of Energy Awareness Week (April 30 through May 5), the first intensive effort to make energy • consumers aware of national and local energy problems and to foster a public commitment to effective energy conservation. Headlining the week of events will be the "Energy Awareness Expo" at the Shore Mall, from today through Saturday May 5. The expo will include'everything from insulation to electric vehicles, and from solar water heaters to the latest in electric heat pumps. Atlantic Elect ric's Conser-Van and conservation experts will also be on hand to answer questions regarding .individual energy use and conservation techniques. On Saturday, Atlantic Electric will sponsor free bus tours to its B. L. England Generating Station from Shore Mall, at 11:30 a.m. and 2p.m. The Franklin Institute Science Museum will also be at the Expo on Saturday, with its science show on the history and uses of electric energy. Other Energy Awareness Week activities will include a high school energy debate and speech festival, for tomorrow's major energy users, as well as appearances on local radio stations and at civic and social meetings to talk about our energy problems and how they must be addressed. Marine dealers meeting set The New Jersey Marine Dealers Association (Chapter 6, Marine Trades Association of New Jersey) will hold its last monthly meeting for the season Monday, May 21 at 8 p.m. at the Crab Trap restaurant in Somers Point. William Blandford, manager of the Mid-Atlantic Marine and Aviation Regional Office of INA Insurance Companies, will discuss insurance for marinas and boat yards. Guests and prospective members are welcome. The New Jersey Marine Dealers Association is composed of marine dealers and related businesses in Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties, and is a chapter of the statewide Marine Trades Association of New Jersey. Wood that won't rot? DOCK LADDERS osmose All Weather Woodr 399-8304 Pressure Treated henAid APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS DISHWASHERS • TOSH OMtfAOTORS FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS HOT WATER DISPEMSE1S Johnson's RtsMMtial A Commercial 1930 Asbwy Avtu« Dial 399-1508 I J) V By R.L.ABELSON.VMD and N. A. HOLLAND, VMD - Q. I'm thinking of getting a dog. Which is better for apartment living, a male or a female? Also, which of the different breeds would you recommend for apartment living? A. Naturally, size is of prime consideration. Large or giant breed dogs do not take kindly to be cooped up in an apartment, nor is it fair to them. On a more positive note, miniatures and toys usually adapt well to apartment living. Male and female dogs both have drawbacks regardless of the size of the living quarters. Most of the disadvantages of either sex can be overcome with - altering. Be sure your apartment lease permits animals. Q. My dog had all his shots when he was a pup. I also get him a rabies shot every three years at the free rabies clinic. My mother says he needs some other shot every year. I say he gets all the shots he needs. Who's right? A. Your mother is. (Are not mothers usually?) Your dog needs an annual booster to prevent distemper, hepatitis and leptospirosis in addition to a rabies booster every three years. While at your vet, don't forget to have him checked for heartworms also. Q. My cat's ears are always dirty. I clean them at least once weekly,, but they are dirty again by midweek. I thought cats are supposed to be so clean. What is wrong with her? A. Mort. healthy adult cats 1 win attempt to keep memselves as clean as possible. However, just as with humans, cats are individuals, and some are by nature cleaner than others. Your cat may be Just naturally lazy about cleaning herself. On the other hand your cat may have a condition called "ear mites." This tiny parasite lives in the cat's ear and produces large amounts of black dirt. If they are severe enough; even the cleanest cat may not be able to keep clean. I suggest a visit to your veterinarian. Q. My neighbor put dog flea dip on her cat and it became very ill. Only after a week of hospitalization was it out of danger. Why did the cat get so 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. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Sentinel sick? I've used the same dip on all my dogs and never had any trouble. Should I continue to use it, or is it too strong? A. Cats are very sensitive to many chemicals and actually require special medications of their own. Flea dips are an example of this. While many are very safe for dogs, even young pups, they may be fatal to cats. Aspirin is another example of this. While aspirin is safe and effective when properly used for dogs, it is potentially harmful to cats. A good rule of thumb is never to use any product on a cat that doesn't specifically state on the label that it is safe for cats, unless prescribed for a CORBIN CITY — The Helmbold Bus Drivers' Association is sponsoring an auction and flea market for , the benefit of the summer school program. The affair will be held at the Helmbold Transportation Center (across the road from the Oorbin House) Saturday, May 19. The flea market will, start at 9 a.m. and the auction at 11. There will be a charge of $2 for the day to rent space at the flea market. Those interested are asked to send a check for S3 to the Helmbold Drivers' Association by Monday, May 14. For information call 390- 17771 or 638-2375. Seminar is scheduled on the rights of women A public luncheon and seminar, devoted to the topic of "Perspective: Women and the Government," is planned by the FAA's National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center (NAFEC) on May 11 at the World International Motel in Atlantic City. It is scheduled to begin at noon. The seminar, which will deal with issues and questions of special interest to women, is to be moderated by Gloria Easton, a producer for WPVI- TV, Philadelphia. Special guest will be Ms. Stewart Oneglia of the U.S. Justice Department. Chuck Kaczmarski (left), a member of the Cape May County Rescue Squad, shows Marryn Buck and Hilda Dunmore the technique used for cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. A CPR course, sponsored by the Colony Club under the direction of the rescue squad, will be given May 8,9 and 15 in the squad headquarters. For information and registration call 399-2640 or 399-0967. Other distinguished guests include: NAFEC Acting Director Joseph M. Del Balzo; Alice D. Corsey, commissioner, New Jersey Casino Control Commission, and Ellen Feingold, director of civil rights, U.S. Transportation Department. Tickets for the event are $7.50 per person and should be reserved by calling Alma Horn at (609) 641-8200, ext. 3414. The luncheon-seminar will culminate a special women's week at NAFEC, during which a U.S. Transportation Department-wide confere 1 ** will be held on the federal program for women. Meetings and workshops are to be held for government employees on such topics as the Civil Service Reform Act, Equal Employment Opportunity, team building and special recruitment programs for women. Further information can be obtained by calling Audrey Simmons, chief, civil righto staff. NAFEC. at 641-8200. ext. 3675. Camp info set for Jersey Cape CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE — Campers should not overlook Cape May County when planning their summer vacation. New Jersey's southernmost county is a lot more than broad, sandy beaches. Nestled into the spacious woodland areas of the county are more than a score of beautiful, full-facility campgrounds. Drive your RV into one of the camping areas of the Jersey Cape and you'll find you're only minutes away from fishing, boating, golf, swimming and the famous boardwalks. Truly the camping capitol of the New Jersey resorts. Cape May County offers a wide choice in locations and a full compliment of accommodations. Boat ramps, fishing piers, charter boatB — all are within easy reach of the angler-camper. Days on the beautiful beaches, evenings on the boardwalks or at lavish nightspots and nights spent in the cool Jersiy woodlands combine for the perfect camping vacation. For a free camping vacation planning kit write Camping Kit, Box 365, Cape May Court House, N.J., 08210. High Pressure Washing specialreasdn il b by your vet. t Seilior gTOUD tO meet Q. What is mange? Is it C7 Mr g g contageous cats? Is it to other contageous dogs and All Presbyterian senior scientists and engineers g to. to citizens are invited to the improve communications iti people? luncheon meeting of the services for telephone A. There are many types of newly-formed group Friday, customers. mange. In this area, however, May 4 in the lower auditorium Schultz joined New Jersey the two most common types of the church starting at noon. Bell Telephone Company in are demodectic or "red" Guest speaker will be Jerry 1947. He held a number of mange and sarcoptic mange. Schultzof the New Jersey Bell positions in the engineering, Both are caused by small Telephone Company who will plant and marketing insects called mites and both, play the dual role of scientist departments prior to his if left unchecked, can cause and magician when he assignment as staff specialist hair loss, severe infection of presents the program - community relations. the skin, and in some in- "Science Is Not Magic." stances death. Demodectic mange is not considered Using scientific equipment, Reservations are required contageous to either dogs, a simulated laboratory and a and must be made by Wed- cats or people. It is commonly little magic, the speaker will nesday, May 2. For reser- found in young dogs, talk about and demonstrate vations contact Helen Buck- especially around the faces some of the latest work being, master, 399-7674, or Rev. and feet. Sarcoptic mange, on done bv Bell Laboratories' Edwin Shisler, 399-2307. the other hand, is contageous to both other dogs and to people. Fortunately with people it produces only a mild skin irritation and itching. This type of mange is found in dogs of all ages and usually causes problems on the ears, elbows and legs. Ocean City, N.J. 399-0558 As both types of mange described abov* can progress rapidly and can endanger your pet's well being, we suggest that if you suspect either type that you consult with your veterinarian and follow his advice as to the proper medication and treatment. Q. Are old English sheepdogs born without tails or are they cut off.. I acquired my old English when'she was five weeks old and she had no tall. Was it cut off? A. Some breeds of dog are born with little or no taQ. An example is the bulldog. Most, short-tailed breeds are the result of their tails having been "shortened" or removed shortly after birth. This procedure is called "docking" and is common in many breeds in the United States. In England, however, the current trend is to leave the tails (and ears) naturally long. i'°HATEX HOUSE PAlN AiHUMfh PaintSafe Last 4 Days. Have a pet question? Write Pet Sentinel in care of Ocean aty Humane Society, Dept. P.S., Tennessee and Shelter avs., Ocean City. 06226. Auction slated T HOUSE Flat or Gloss SALE a gal. reg. $14.99 Save f 3 a gal. Salr ends May 7 SavtVS-Wui Afum/mtm Utkkrs STEP LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS 5ft. 6ft. 16ft. 2Oft. 24ft. 28ft. Sale reg. $19.99 S35.95 $24.99 S41.40 134.99 $59.60 $49.99 S7S.4O $59.99 $92.35 $79.99 $119.65 Extension /odder tfurfcln*f Jrngf hs are 3 ft. let lhan titrt limied above. $We*2a4«L Style Perfect Mat m mm Pte*riH-StalU-ft«641-7a7 ^;sSS&iSifi^iSlSifeii^ t At* . m m m m i Allison award finalist rfflSSi nST 0 'Vff 1 ^ W«*«ng a soccer dub w — f u«u»ai G College, Cll Efrie, Pa., and a member of the staff of Holy Spirit High School since M», was among the top three chosen as finalists from the nine southern counties of New Jersey to receive the outstanding science teacher award of the American Chemical Society. He is a teacher of chemistry, earth science, biology/ecology and oceanography. Allison's varied activities include coordinating the intramural activities at Holy Spirit High School as well as initiating a soccer club which has grown into a full varsity sport in two years. He is an active member of Ws community, having been elected president of the Greater Ocean City Jaycees for 1977-78, He is a charter member of the South Jersey Chapter of the Oceanic Society. He organized a beach erosion project to cut sand loss on beaches and supervised it for the past six years. He organized and directed the Ocean City Bicycle Classic and is a member of Ocean City Anglers. Ponteri Construction Co. Residential & Commercial New Construction & Remodeling • CUSTOM HOMES • ADDITIONS* DORMERS • KITCHEN & BA TH REMODELING • ROOFING & SIDING • SHEETROCKING 6 FINISHING • CUSTOM FORMICA WORK • ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS • RESTAURANT & MOTEL RENOVATION • ALL TYPES OF ROOFING AND SIDING -SERVICE & QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES- No Matter What Your Building Needs Are, Call 399-0389 • CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER M Hi Cttrtli MM* Ruth Ross of the Ocean City Environmental Association, and Seth Duncan join forces advertising the Big Band Record' Dance to be held May 4 at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. Music of the '38s and '40s will be featured. Tickets are $3 per person and may be obtaineoVat the door or by calling 398-2494. Hitchhikers told to stay off pike "Hitchhiking is dangerous and illegal, and cannot be tolerated on the New Jersey Turnpike," according to Captain William Burke, ACTION ROOFING Inc. HotTifSMnfltsta 6Htkn«M types nofnssjn FREE ESTIMATES commander of the state police unit patrolling the toll road. "We are equally concerned with the safety of hitchhikers and motorists," Captain Burke explained, "so we hope the word will spread that we have to be strict. Die nature' of a high-speed, limited access superhighway makes it a necessity." Begging rides is illegal throughout New Jersey, and turnpike regulations also prohibit drivers from stopping to pick up or discharge hitchhikers. Violators face stiff fines imposed by the local magistrates courts hearing the cases. State police troop O patrols Plan Building & Remodeling NOW! PAINT • Interior ' • Exterior •Floor Sanding Fogfio & ScbraWl and SONS Phone 399-3977 (609)399-8442 Joseph B. MOREY Electrical Contractor 206 7th Street Phone 399-1243 • MUrMI Clactrlc Hut • W« *t«p«lr Small Appliance* ROBERTS Shingles • SMing FREE ESTIMATES 398-6208 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior - Exterior Insured Edward H. Reed DIAL 399-2909 ROOFING SIDING Registered Builder Edmund L. Wisham 810 Ocun Ave. EVERY TYPE OF BUILDING SERVICE RESDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL REPABS - ALTERATIONS CALL TODAY PHONE 345-2191 "TIM OKtast Established Builder in Ocean City" FRED TARVES, III Complete Building Services for 31 Years. HOME • BUSINESS REMODELING • REPAIRS Call Oo« Tirvw. Mt-UMar lit? 1 Bayvtew Place, Ocean City, H J. ALTHMTONS REP/URS VMCENT STAHLER REGISTERED BULDER RffAsej • 8Wng Dial 399-4724 CHRIS JACOBY PLASTERING • Bricklaying and Pointing • Pre-Cast Steps DIAL 399-271*- 123 Ocean Avt. 0MM City 933 Watt Avenua • Ocaan City, NJ. 399-1808 • StataLicanw #30369 Robert A. Gill is now iLL'N DiLLO S T A H LER'S REGISTERED BUILDERS Res.: 3315 West Ave.. Dial 399-2980 "WE SPECIALIZE IN MODEBNIZMe HOMES" Warren North REGISTERED BUILDER 7th St. 4 Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936 Building • Remodeling • Alterations • Roofing A Siding • Interior A Exterior Painting • Formica Work "FREE ESTIMATES" J. R. NIXON RegMend Builder 223 WEST AVENUE CUSTOM BUILDER ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADOTWNS KITCHENS and BATHS MODERMZED R00FMaand8»M8 No Job Too 8m«l or Too Large Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway Jerry McDonald HOMEMPROVEMENTS Registered Builder One Call for All Type« of Residential and Commercial Renovation and Repairs NO JOB TOO UR6E or TOO SMALL CALL ANYTME 399-9453 398-1332 9 V last year issued 4661 citation* for hitchhiking along the turnpike's 142 miles of raodways and also in toll plazas and service areas. The turnpike has signs posted outside all of its toll plazas to alert motorists and pedestrians of the illegality of thumbing rides. Captain Burke also enumerated other charges filed against pedestrians on the turnpike in 1978. Included were 147 Juvenile runaways, 27 disorderly persons, 18 possessors of illegal drugs and paraphernalia, ll fugitives, eight carrying deadly weapons and five AWOL servicemen. PLANT SALE SET The annual plant sale of the Jesterettes for the benefit of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children will be held Saturday, May 12. The affair also will include home made baked goods. It will be held at the parking lot next to the Wyoming Hotel, 724 Ocean Av., starting at 10 a.m. PAINTING CONTRACTOR Insured Thomas S. Moore 399-0205 RONALDJJEIT CUSTOM HOMES "Have lotwill build MIME 399-2600 »tHr* p.m. PLASTERMG NEWWORKftPATCMNB WATBPM0FE0 STUCCO PLASTOUN6tfAIKtad» DRY WALL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL SHEETROCKING & FINISHING GREG. K. CORSON 399-7683 If no answer call ltf-3i»j Drugs to be discussed on TV A high school sophomore turned In a 20-page report on drugs—their use, abuse, and how addiction to them might be prevented. Her effort earned a B from her teacher. Ti mnv eanQv have deserved a Make reservations early CAPE MAY COURT 1OUSE — Vacationers nning a visit to Cape May ty should make early reservations for the 1979 summer season, according to Freeholder Anthony T. Catanoso, director of the county's public affairs department. Catanoso said the advance reservations assure vacationers of a selection of the best accommodations and save them countless hours of searching should they arrive during busy periods without having made prior arrangements. Motels, apartments, hotels, campgrounds and other facilities are taking advance reservation* and many vacationers have already completed their vacation plans, Catanoso said.. He reminded prospective visitors to the Jersey Cape that there are attractive preseason and post-season rates available for those who want to visit the Jersey Cape in Golden Age Club elects officers Officers were elected at the last meeting of the Golden Age Club held in the youth center. Those elected are: Claire McClary, president; Claire Hawthorne, vice president; Rose DiSdascto, secretary; Regina Sleep, treasurer; William Bristowe, assistant secretary and treasurer; Eric Sleep, chaplain; Helen Bassinger and Domenic Rita, board of directors for two years; and Amelia McCarty and Eric Sleep, board of directors for one year. A reminder was made of the lay luncheon to be held the 15th. dub members will pay $3.75 with the dub paying $2 for each one. Visitors will pay $8. Forty-nine members attended the meeting and en- Joyed a spaghetti luncheon served by Adeline Rita, Rose DiSdasdo and Millie GangL •NIGHT OF State College Film dub will present "A Night of Graphic Terror" featuring "Tales From the Crypt" with Peter CusMng, "House of Dark Shadows" with Jonathan Frid and "Taste the Blood of Dracula" with Christopher Lee on Monday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the A-Wlng Lecture Hall. Admission is fl. GRACE FUEL CO. Fuel Oil-24 Hn. A Day Local 8ervice FudChJeT HEATMG OIL 618 West Ave. DUI3»»-M» OIL 24-HOUR SERVICE SOCONY VACUUM AGENCY 810ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-1751 ANY ELECTRICAL JOB Requires the Work of Professionals ut rtt PHONE Days • 399-5445, tights - 399-5446 ANDERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 1247 Witt Ave. BicliinlJ.Camp PAGE 7 — SECTION TWD better mark, on the basis 6? Tuesday, May u, at 8 p.m., on fbe youngster's interest in a New Jersey Public national " " problem affecting Television, will display not only young people but similar interest, with em- adults as well. phasis on preventing use and abuse of drugs by youngsters Guests on Jerseyfile," and adult*. Diana Jotaston, an attorney with the public defender's office, .will be on: the "Jerseyfile" panel hosted and moderated by Ruth., Hay and June and after the Alampi, and featuring a half- first week in September. hour telephone call-in To assist prospective segment. , vacations, the Cape May The one-hour special will County Public Affairs also include Dr. Jack Gar- Department has compiled a dener, assistant dean, College free vacation planning m of Medicine and Dentistry,. which contains information Piscataway; Richard J. about the Jersey Cape. Ruaso, assistant com- The vacation planning kit is missioner of health, state, available without charge by Division of Alcohol, Narcotic writing Jersey Cape and Drug Abuse, and Don Vacations, Box 365, Cape May Strumpf, a detective with the Court House, N.J., 08310. Bergenfield Police Department. Studying topic The panel's objective is to reach specific audiences — of workshop parents who can help prevent addiction by detecting ex- "Study Skills: How to be a perimental use of drugs by Successful Learner," will be children; and women. the subject Saturday of the through enlightening them as next in a series of career to the after effects of drug development workshops abuse upon unborn children. presented by Atlantic Com- The panel will endeavor to munity College. motivate and mobilise a The program will be held broad spectrum of New from 10 am. to 2 p.m. hi the Jerseyans, with a primary library building, Cape May target being the 85 percent of Court House. It will be 12-to-14year-olds who have repeated Saturday, May 12 not experimented, and per- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at suade them to say "no ACC's Atlantic City Extension, 18 S. Tennessee Av. The workshop will be conducted by Linda Sayers, WIN Learning Center director, and Mdora Davis, Cape May County reference librarian. The'cost is 18. Master Charge and Visa are accepted. Participants are invited to bring their lunches. Reservations and further information can be obtained by calling ACC's Cape May Extension, 408-7887 or the Atlantic aty Extension, 348- 8784. A hi spite of peer pressure. The snow will be aired again on Thursday, May 17, at 10:30 p.m., on the network's lour UHF channels: 23, 50,52 and 58. EMI I. SHAW, II. MC ROOFING and Sheet Metal Work MYAMT FORGED JuH HEATMG 2S2 West Avenue Dial 399-2121 ' J. WILKINS ROOFING Repairs • Gutters Hot Asphalt and Stag Roofing 399-6276 927-7583 FREEESTMATES leantog Oeaas CNy se raars RUSTIC FENCES Mt mile South of Tllton Rd. on Fire Rd. CEDARWOOD FENCES Choose from our Complete Line off Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited on our Premises. Call 641-6210 ( PLUMBING & HEATING^ 7BO WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08220 OFFICE PHONE (809) 399-1076 RESIOENCE PHONE 399-2890 KITCHENAID* MAYTAG M MNHUun HHu THIS TIME... MAKE IT t Magic Chef JOHNSON'S * KSKHVU. i cmnciu * ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALES m" SOVC IISHIMSIIIS PtaM 399-1591 a. m I 1 M w
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 3.1OT9 McCarter Company in performance at Stockton ^ POMONA —The Stockton State College Performing Arts Center will host a special performance of Shakespeare's '"Hie Comedy of Errors" by the McCarter Theatre Company of. Princeton on Thursday, May 10 at 1 p.m. The performance is open to high school students and senior citizens and is made possible by Stockton State College and by a special theatre touring grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. "The Comedy of Errors" is Shakespeare's earliest, funniest, most actively theatrical play, based on Plautus' farciacal story of two sets of twins. The appeal of "The Comedy of Errors" is to all ages; it is unique among Shakespeare's comedies in its pure simplicity. The director is Ben Levit, McCarter Theatre's special projects director, who was Michael Kahn's assistant at the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, which Kahn directed for eight years. McCarter Theatre, under the skillful direction of Kahn, has built a reputation as one of - America's foremost regional theatres. Recognized for its quality, professional productions, the company has won widespread critical attention for its broad repertoire of performances and nas been featured in numerous articles in the major New York and Philadelphia newspapers and New Jersey press. The company includes among its credits a highly Child's nature center opens at county park CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE—The Cape May County Park opens its Children's Nature Center this week with a wide ranging display of various aspects of the natural world. , Park Naturalist Howard Stoddard has prevailed upon various county businessmen and organizations to donate or loan items to be placed on display at the center, and he has gathered numerous private collections to further diversify the attractions. The Children's Nature Center is located at the front of the park (take the first right turn after you drive in) near the pond. Among the displays are a natural looking wildlife habitat featuring mounted animals from Cape Taxidermy and a simulated rock mineral cave with florescent rocks from Jim's Jem Shop. Bittle's and Zaberer's Shell Shops donated various preserved animal specimens, dune flowers and seashell displays, and South Jersey Wildlife Rescue has loaned a ANY 2 ROOMS $39.00 MnaumrauMK 47t-244t number of live animals to the project. An undersea world exhibit will feature 100 mounted fish and shellfish, and there is a section of the center set aside for animal skeletons and fossils. Children will be encouraged to look, feel and touch. Numerous animals skins will be displayed for the youngsters to handle. A "fossil digs" will provide the opportunity to experience the texture of a fossilized creature. Each month there will be a special display and, to kick off the summer season, the May display will encompass fishing tackle, lures and other paraphenalia loaned by Rodia's Bait & Tackle Shop. Stoddard will draw upon his "Wildlife On The Road" presentation for many of. the living specimens that will be on display, but the traveling living-nature show is still available for those groups that would prefer him to bring the presentation to them rather than to travel to the park. More information on the Children's Nature Center, and reservations for group tours, are available at the park office (465-5271). The center will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays; open Wadnstdsy through Sunday for morning group tours* and individual family groups in the afternoons. WE'RE CELEBRATING HOTPOHirS 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL PfdCE CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES ANDSAVM6S! I NEW! SAVE $20 HOTPOINT POTWA8HER 0I8HWA8HER WITH • 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher T] Cushion-coated upper and lower racks 3 Short Wash-Cycle "1 Sott food disposer 3 Smooth porcelain enamel Interior Imish Tl Dual detergent disposer Q Multi-level wash action. POWER WA8H ra SYSTEM! f DIAMOND JVBHJM-7* VMMM OP 9OUO VALUt (PLUMBING A HEATUCkQ 750 WEST AVENUE acclaimed production of Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon," which was presented on the national public television network' as part of the "Great Performances" series. , All tickets 7 for the special reserved seat matinee are priced at $1.25 for students, teachers, and senior citizens, which represents a discount of more than 70 percent off the regular orchestra prices for the McCarter production. In addition to the special matinee, the company will present "The Comedy of Errors" to the Stockton community and general public on Friday, May 11 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. Tickets to the Friday evening performance are priced at $5 orchestra and $3.50 mezzanine for the general public. A 50 percent discount is available to students, children and senior citizens as well as Stockton I.D. card holders. For reservations and information to the Thursday, May 10 or Friday, May 11 performances of "The Comedy of Errors," call the Stockton Performing Arts Center Box Offics at 652-9000, between the hours of .11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Photo by TluWtbtr Sue North and Jackie McClelland of Ocean City appear to be having difficulty keeping their vehicle under control. Coalition compiles service manual CAPE MAY COURT services provided in the HOUSE-The Cape May County Human Services Coalition has recently completed an inventory of social county as well as out-ofcounty services which are available to residents of the Jersey Cape. Cape nature-watching CAPE MAY COURT well into May. HOUSE — It's dogwood time in Cape May County. Ideal spring weather has touched the Jersey Cape woodlands, and all up and down the highways, beautiful white dogwoods are in full blossom, giving an unprecedented splash of color to the foliage. The white and occasional pink dogwoods are set against a background of greens from the pines, hollies and laurel which abound on the Jersey Cape, and, on the ground, beautiful woods flowers have burst into bloom. For the visitor who comes to Cape May County, a refreshing change from the usual seashore activities can be a leisurely ride in the country, off the beaten path, to see nature coming alive after a dormant winter. The colorful dogwoods are expected to remain in bloom In addition to the wild dogwoods which are located all over the Jersey Cape, and to the colorful wild flowers and greenery, the casual offthe-highway traveler can see the brilliance of azaleas, mountain pinks and scores of other cultivated flowers in the yards of the well-kept year round and seasonal homes which dot the mainland areas. On the way to and from the seashore, visitors are urged to enjoy the scenery. Jllake a trip along tt*jjft~, shore back roads and nature trails a part of your early season visit to the Jersey Cape seashore," Freeholder Anthony T. Catanoao urges. A free map and guide book of the Cape May County may be obtained by writing the Department of Public Affairs, Box 365, Cape May Court House, N.J., 06310. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Urge 5 Insipid 9 Espouse 14 Gardner, to friends 15 Diva's solo 10 Prying bar. 17 Some Southerners 19 License — 20 Latin 21 Spread (or drying 23 Out ot the wind 24 Splash 27 Menu Item 29 Tendons 31 Impresses 35 Augment 37 Strove (or 39 Angler's Item 40 Brink 42 Metric unit 44 Ms. Ferber 49 Ice cream —:W. 47 Rhythm Instruments 49 Fanatic: Suffix 50 Converses 52 Exclusive right 54 Equalized 50 Abrogates 59 Phase 62 Draw from B4 — Dam: 1978 disaster 89 Louvre site 07 Throw a fight: 3 words 70 Map feature 71 Ares' sister 72 Madder genus 73 Hotsy — 74 Bang in 79>Pulpit DOWN 1 Tranamls- •lon parts 2 Lowest deck 3 Garnet 4 Discuss 5 — o'shanter 8 Macaw 7 — |ulep 8 Moderates 9 High mountain 10 State 11 Elliptical 12 Rose or Roielle 13 Trap aloft 18 Bone cavities 22 Skid-row Last Thursdays Solution" nnnnn nnana ••• •••• anaa aaaaa naan aaarum nonaaa aaaaaa •naaa aaaaa aau nsnn aaaaa jauu DOB ••••• aaaaa aaaaaa •auaaa 1 UOLIU •aaaa aaaa aaao •fju LIUI1UU UUUUU UUU UUUUU LJLJLJUL malady: Abbr. 29 Infamous 28 Pardon 28 Common sbor. 30 Arrange: 2 words 32 Thoughtful 33 Enclosures 34 Bed support 39 The alphabet 38 Decline 38 Estop 41 Pastries: 2 words 43 Evaluate 46 Sports gear 48 Dividing walls 51 Prepared 53 Required 55 Not current 57 Cherishes 58 — preview 59 Saliva 60 N. Mexican native 81 At one time 63 Skin ' M Filthy place 68 Relatives • 69 Approx. cost Info. The full publication is mainly for agencies which provide services, but a condensed version of the inventory is currently being compiled for use by organizations, groups and the general public. There will be a nominal charge for both publications. More than 160 agencies are listed in the complete inventory along with their addresses, phones, business hours, directors, areas of service and fees. The Cape May County Human Services Coalition, composed of 31 voting members and members of the public and formed in 1977, is designed to improve and coordinate the social service system by researching community needs, reviewing funding proposals and making recommendations to the Cape ty *mrd of The coalition meets regularly on the first Thursday, of each month in the social services building Rio Grande. Information about the coalition, a newsletter it prints or arrangements to purchase the inventory is available at the coaliton office (8864855). Career workshop set for Saturday "Coping with Test Anxiety," win be the subject Saturday of the next in a •eries of career development workshops presented by Atlantic Community College. The program will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at ACCs Atlantic City Extension, 13 S Tennessee Av. It win be repeated next Saturday (May 13) from 10 a.m. to noon at the library building, Cape May Court House. The workshop will be conducted by Thelma Duterte, ACC's testing director. The coat is IS. Master Charge and Visa are accepted. Participants are invited to bring their lunches. Reservations and further information can be obtained by calling ACCs Atlantic City Extension, 84*4784 or ACCs Cape May Extension, 465- 7857. Looking for the Bight Nursing Home? opart mJiil «— w« MAM *JMfe |^M !• UMW Al M M y Debbi Tweed and Sue Darwin of Ursinus College practice on the beach. Both are members of the U.S. Women's Lacrosse Team. r Charter No. 14189 National Bank Region No. 2 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE HRST NATIONAL BANK OFTUCKAHOE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE IN THE STATE OF' NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31,1»79 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SEC- TION 161. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions 1,476 U.S. Treasury securities 1*297 Obligations of other U.S*. Government agencies and corporations.... 1,169 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell none Loans, Total (excluding unearned income). 7,949 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... 106 Loans, Net...: Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises All other assets * •'•' TOTAL ASSETS • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations— 4,911 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •» M1 t » Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States • 1,049 All other deposits • none Certified and officers'checks 112 Total Deposits 14,27* Total demand deposits 5,232 Total time and savings deposits 9,044 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase none Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money 500 Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases none All other liabilities. 14 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 14,790 Subordinated notes and debentures none EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. sharesoutstanding...none......(par value) none Common stock No. shares authorized...15,000 No. shares outstanding...15,000 (par value) 150 Surplus 1,000 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves M8 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .....1,938 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL U,o28 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total none Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more.. • 900 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more . none Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits 13,994 I Frank Dietrich, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditions is true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. ' • .V Frank Dietrich Cashier April 12,1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness off this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by u%. and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. William J. Brown Lemuel C. Hepner R.Wilson Garrison Directors FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE nwiwM Bud. MABM0BA PtaMK 39M611 • Plenty of Fr«e Parkinu • Two Drive-In Windows to StrvtYsu • «• # THURSDAY, MAY 3. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE Will summer be early? Mollusk sets annual creep on the beach Martin Z. Mollusk, this flamboyant manner, perhaps Sale locations include in- St. and Asbury Av., will sell Oty at $3 per tag. resort's relatively famous via dogiled. formation centers on the 9thtags during May. Beach tags are required ^Hermit Tree Crab, has set Martin's prognostications Street Causeway, at 46th St. Tags may be ordered during the period of June 17 ^ Thursday, May 17 as the date have been amazingly ac- and West Av.,and Music Pier, through the mail by sending a through September 4. forhlsannual sojourn onto the curate and last fall he was, boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter.; self-addressed, stamped Children under, 12 are free. sands of Ocean City. invited to join a bevy of city hall, 9th St. and Asbury envelope to Beach Pee, City Monies collected are used . Should Martin see his weather experts to predict the Av., and the bus terminal, 9th Hall, Ocean City, N.J., 06226. fir the upkeep and preser- shadow, summer will arrive winter for "New Jersey St. and Atlantic Av. In ad- Checks should be made vation of the city's eight miles one week early. If not, the Magazine." While all others dition, the city hall annex, 9th payable to the City of Ocean of beaches. season comes at its regularly called for a severe winter, iff appointed time. Martin suggested a regular, " : Festii festivities are set for the run-of-the mill season which Vo-Tech lists honor roll students stroke of 11 a.m. at the 9th is how the temperatures Street beach Just south of the finally averaged out. Music Pier. Martin, a pomp- During his five-year career, The Cape May County chey, Jr., office occupations; Hunter, medical assistant; crazed shellfish, has vowed to the crab has made may ap- Vocational Technical Center's Burt Howell, air conditioning Joan Smith, medical go "all-out" on this, the city's pearances on TV, been seen Board ofEducation has listed and refrigeration; Eva Kane, assistant; Lisa Bergman, centennial year. via a photo on the "Today the students who have dental assistant; Frank marine environmental oc- M Most tree crab observers Show," been interviewed by achieved honor roll status for Jenkins, drafting design cupations; Fay Dickinson, ~ agree that when Martin says radio stations from coast to the third marking period. It is technology; Robert Mazv practical nursing; Lillian "all-out" he means something coast and caused a mild stir our intention to make the zarella, drafting design Smith, practical nursing; & • special. Past Martin MeUusE among the scientific com- public aware of the Vo-Tech technology; Loretta Procopio, Days have featured the apmunity. A noted shellfish students who are excelling in child care assistant; Chert OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL pearance of King Neptune; gourmet, his favorite entrees a vocational trade. Carpenter, child care Charles Dickerson, baking; hula dancers; the Lancaster are rancid cucumber rinds, The student who achieves 4 assistant; Delores Bakley, Rusty Harper, air con- A Groundhog; Weatherman Bill stale pizza crust and swamp (outstanding) in grade, adult beauty culture; Susan ditioning and refrigeration; 4lKuster, to authenticate the water souffle. citizenship and attendance Beasley, adult beauty Michael Meers, carpentry proceedings; baton twirlers; Martin is married to the with three or less days absent culture; Judith Bratten, adult and cabinetmaking; Ingrid members of the city govern- former Mollie Shellfish of for the marking period qualify beauty culture; Karen Brown, Gallagher, child care ment and other ventures into Tepid Swamp, La., who once for the Vo-Tech Honor Roll. adult beauty culture; Linda assistant; Susan Schweibinz, the* gaudy and bizarre. reigned as ''Miss Crustacean < A permanent record of this Givens, adult beauty culture; child care assistant; Steve Always, the Ocean City High USA" She won this title four achievement will be recorded Yvonne Parris, adult beauty Rondeau, graphic arts; Brian School Band is on hand to play years ago in Ocean City. in the student's file for future culture; Kathy Schnieder, Farmer, service station at- m Martin's favorite song, reference and Job placement; adult beauty culture; Diane tendant ; Laura Cooper, The resort's annual crab ^ "Pomp and Circumstance." a letter from the Vo-Tech Smith, adult beauty culture; marine environmental oc- beauty pageant is set for How Martin intends to principal will be forwarded to Torri Walters, adult beauty cupations; Richard Me- August 15 this year and will be "pull out aU the stops" and each honor roll student. culture; Peter Harrigan, Cauley, marine en- followed by the hermit tree top other years is uncertain carpentry and cabinetvironmental occupations; crab race, a free-wheeling but sources report that some making; Casimer Stypinski, event featuring the nation's POST-SECONDARY Tom Tomassone, marine sort of special centennial garb carpentry and cabinet- speediest crustacean HONOR ROLL environmental occupations isintheoffing. It could be that making. creepers. STUDENTS and Walter Walberg, marine lit Martin will decorate his sleek David Galamore, baking; Elizabeth Antczak, medical environmental occupations. four-inch shell with an Eleanor Marcher, office assistant; Janet Kreci, historical theme as he did three years ago during the Save on beach tags: Season occupations; Leonard Wit- medical assistant; Kim bicentennial. Most feel, beach tags ordered from however, that he will go much Ocean City prior to June 1 further and opt to arrive at may be. purchased for |3 per the beach in some very person. After that date, the tags are priced at $5. 'I Special Sale on Mother's Day Plate and Bell FIRST EDITION CRYSTAL BUTTERFLY. A new House of Oocbtl Plata mat honors Mother with exquisite beauty and breathtaking detail. The etched ba« relief Butterfly centers within a fluttd rim of flower p«tals...tha companion bell Is of matching utinizad crystal • Both arc dattd itTt and mark the beginning of an exciting collectible and Investment series... The Plate Reg. $50.Our Price $39.95 The Bell Reg. $37.50 Our Price $29.95 YOUNG'S LANE Fine QMs • Art Objects • Fine Jewelry 1010BoanhMfc OcMnCtty.MJ. Open Man. thru SaL Pheae 399-9515 GET A LOAD OF THESE BUYS Fresh KJfad TURKEY BREAST $149 Perdue • CHICKEN LEGS c Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS STOCK UP NOW LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF •1.59 * BONELESS CMCKENCUTLET8 (FaatyrsckOaly) •2"* FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS o*49* •«. When You Sotnd «10 or Mora Public in-put office is opened at the DEP TRENTON — Formation of an Office of Public Participation within the New Jersey Department of Environmental -Protection (DEP) has been announced by Commissioner Daniel J. O'Hem. The purpose of the new office is to oversee and coordinate public participation activities of the various units of DEP, especially during preparation of new or amended rules, regulations or programs, CrBsm Mid. Whan ^< DEP to solicit public suggestions on proposed DEP actions. DEP's Public Participation Policy document has been formally adopted, O'Hern said, and it reflects public comments and suggestions received at five public meetings held around the state by DEP last autumn. Chief of the Office of Public Participation is Ian R. Walker of Cranbury, who until now has been chief of the Of flee of Environmental Assessment in DEP's Division of Water Resources. Appointed assistant chief is Dorothy W. Dugger of Trenton, former legislative director of the American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey. The Office of Public Participation will be under direct supervision of Deputy DEP DEP Commissioner Betty (Idoz. per family) Oscar Mayer BEEF R Q BOLOGNA 0 » New ONIONS GoMtn WPE BANANAS ,J\ BLITZ'S ITALIA* *1 4 £|FQ00 MARKET ~LasLsJ M1 MtbStfftt sr & * • Wilson. "Aside from reinforcing the public's basic right of access to . its government, DEP's increased efforts in public participation will pay big dividends by attracting ideas and technical expertise from the public area. Everyone in New Jersey will benefit," she said. Still to be named is an 18member volunteer committee which will advise the Office of Public Participation and make recommendations to the commisskMMr.Half of its mgniDgiBiuu HI ctsw.SMB'" DEP and naif from various public sectors. •. Wilson said the new policy will not affect the regular system of public bearings which are legally required for many DEP actions, nor will it reduce the responsibility of the Commissioner of Environmental Protection to make final decisions on any departmental action, she added. Walker joined DEP in 1975 after serving five years as executive director of the Stony Brook-Millstone Watersheds Association of Pennington. He earlier had been a geologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Sou Conservation Service for Cape May County and for the former New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development. He holds a master's degree in geology from the University of South Dakota and a bachelor's degree 'in geology from Ohio Wesleyan University. Ms. Dugger was graduated with honors from Livingston College of Rutgers University,, where she majored in history and sociology. She earlier attended Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. The Public Participation Office is located in Room 8005 of the Labor and Industry Building, John Fitch Plata, Trenton. The phone number is 2924028 and the mailing address is Department of Environmental Protection, Box 1390, Trenton, N. J., 08625. Evangelist Evangelist B. A. Blain of Georgetown, South Carolina, will be taking the message of healing and deliverance May 6 through 13 at the Faith Tabernacle House of Prayer, 620 Haven Av. Mr. Blain has been taking his message of healing and deliverance throughout the southern and eastern coasts. ^ ^ COMM HRVICC CttrfiS) pdottt t People rushed to the beach last weekend to enjoy the first good days of the 1979 season. Realtors hit state interest rates The conventional mortgage market in New Jersey continues to be at a virtual standstill and litUe, if any, relief is in sight according to Norman Katto, President of the 17,000- member New Jersey Association of Realtors. Although the New Jersey General Assembly passed a bill to raise the usury ceiling to lO>/i percent last week, this action is stop gap at best, according to KaUo. "Many federally chartered WELCOME to Ocean City's CENTENNIAL MAY FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday ^ May 4th & 5th • FREE FLOWERS AT ALL MERCHANTS USPLAYiNG THE YELLOW POSTERS IN THEffi WINDOWS • FREE PARKING! ONALLMUMCPALLOTS (Except 9th ft Asbury) •a************************************** This festival Is the "MCKOFF' weekend for Ocean City's Centennial and Is presented by The Retail Mer- lenders are now granting mortgages that are yielding in the area of 11 to llt& percent. With a 10M, percent lid, the state chartered lending institutions still cannot be competitive in the mortgage market," said Kailo. The bill also includes a "self-destruct" clause which states that the ceiling will return to 9'/i percent effective January 1,1980. "Having the rate drop to 9to percent -the first of the year would have a devastating effect on 'the mortgage market," said KaUo. The bill as amended will now return to the Senate where it is expected to be a topic of continuing debate. "It is our sincere hope that the Senate will act responsibly and amend the bill to allow for a competitive usury rate ceiling," said KaUo. "The homebuying and selling public deserves to have this issue resolved without additional delay." ,ury Av*. lLL-tlHOa FA •UAttwryAv*. CHILDRINSSTOr *K AMHiry Av*. COAiTAL iTATI SANK tin fc Central Av*. K.AVIKILOOLAWAV *J7 AlOury Av* OIXON-SMINSSTOaB TilAUxtr* Av«. »aitutn Ml AtAvry Av*. OLIIMN'STV IMtAttwryAv*. HICKMAN? 1BAFOOO llSSAifturyAv*. MSCMavSlBM UfStyAmnu* TtM Mratag BMfctut* m Itmbws 1 Uw Mat M«tfeMts Atuc JOHNSON'S BLBCTaiC nOAlburyAv*. KA1ATSM1M51HOP A SIASSMOBSUCKftCO. 14th * Haven Av« LaCONTOUH •IJAUwryAv*. MAYIft'J FAMILY SHO* STOM n\ Albury Au*. OCSAN CITY SBNTINIL LIDOIH. INC. Ill tin SI NATURAL »OOO C1NT«« OP OCI AN CITV ill Ith Si THBPMBSS Atlantic City • AUHAUSIK-S OWN MAKI CANOIII 771 AlOury Av*. si AIIS aoasucK • co. l*m ft Asbury Av*. (OMSTHIM4 OLD. SOMSTHINQ NBW lOOAibwryAv*. - SPIMCSISAMMO ram&AbA STAINTON'SOBPT.STOBK • lOAlbury Av* STBCMCR JIWILim • II Atbury Avc. STUM'S DHBSS SMOPPe 741 Albury Av* SUN BOSI BOOK * STATIONS* Y 440 AlOury Av* SVLVIA-SOKBSSSHOP 7JI UAtbury Ave. THOMAS J«W«L««S OSAiburyAva. WALLACI HAHOWAB*. INC. 750 AlOury Ave WAIOS PAJTBY SHOP 7J4 Aitxiry Ave RADIO STATION WPPO Steel Pier •AOIO STATION WMIO • AOIO STATION WtLT •ACMO STATION WWOC WOOi.WO«THS
Page 1 and 2: i I * ' h. I vi r. * I hi n at >f 1
Page 3 and 4: P/UiE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 5 and 6: PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Show winners
Page 7 and 8: TODAY (Thursday) Bus trip to New Ho
Page 9 and 10: n proposed ordinance UC CITY Boardw
Page 11: 1~*- • • •«• PAGE 4 — SE
Page 15 and 16: school t
Page 17 and 18: PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE Creamer wi
Page 19 and 20: PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CIT
Page 21 and 22: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (
Page 25 and 26: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 27 and 28: PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE IKIvVN CITY
Page 29 and 30: editorials/comment Time for cleanin
Page 31 and 32: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (
Page 33 and 34: Bands work hard There are two group
Page 35 and 36: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 37 and 38: PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Oi'KAN UTY
Page 39 and 40: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE Casino-relat
Page 41 and 42: M A Y 1 9 7 9 PAGE 6 — SECTION ON
Page 45 and 46: editorials/comment Halt dual office
Page 47 and 48: • PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CI
Page 49 and 50: 1 < I i I i • PAGE 10 — SECTION
Page 51 and 52: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO Topples 10
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 20 — SECI'ION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 57 and 58: j i PAKE 8 — SECTION ONE In the k
Page 59 and 60: 1 PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE OCEAN
Page 63 and 64:
PAGE 20 — SECTION ONE 1155 ASBURY
Page 65 and 66:
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (
Page 67 and 68:
M A Y 1 9 7 9 PAGE 8 — SECTION TW
Page 69 and 70:
PAGE 12 ^- SECT1OTV TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 71 and 72:
• > hi PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO ""
Page 73 and 74:
PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU World War
Page 75 and 76:
.PAGE 4 -r> SECTION ONE 'Patrons' a
Page 77 and 78:
» — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.
Page 79 and 80:
*-• i 'V 1 It PAGE 12 — SECTION
Page 81 and 82:
,11 s * a •- PAGE 16 — SECTION
Page 83 and 84:
,11 .1'* 3 -J H J;K PAGE 4 — SECT
Page 85 and 86:
.11 " .» •j i - "' < if I. i ' ;
Page 87 and 88:
y r.'. i i s - * • Students ask O
Page 89 and 90:
« \\ v. ir \V : : Motes by Tina Wt
Page 91 and 92:
PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Jl; OCEAN C
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