May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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! I PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Miss Haack engaged MARMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haack of 7 Wistar Av. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Gale, to David Allen Hartman of Marmora, son of Lorraine Hartman of Linwood and Earl Hartman of Seaville. Miss Haack is a 1978 graduate of Ocean City High School. She attends Atlantic Community College and works summers at Dairy Queen. Mr. Hartman is a 1971 graduate of Ocean City High School and also attending Atlantic Community College. He is employed summers at Campbell's Seafood. The wedding has been planned for the spring of 1961. We have a fine selection of new \ sportswear in Junior, Misses and I Wqmens sizes including Terry Co- ! ordinates, wraps and warm-ups. CASUAL POST SPORTSWEAR 931 Asbury Ave. OPEN DMLY: 10-5:30 fQother's Day The BAG ROOM Your Choice: BOX or POUCH Mushroom Leather-like Vinyl Open Friday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. A. Taylor Flanders Hotel The nth St. & Bdwlk. BAG ROOM Ocean City, N.J. OK GEE Treat Mother to soft easy walking for her day at 20% OFF Now $ 25" Rtg.»32. te:- ;; ^l^lî&^-^&fc^M^»S Nine first place awards to Civic Club The Ocean City Civic Club garnered nine top awards and several second and third place spots at the. Second District of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs' Spring Conference held at the Golden Eagle hotel in Cape May last Wednesday. In the American home department, Mrs. Edward C. Trainer picked up a blue ribbon for a coat dress and jumper she made and in the gardening department Mrs. Robert Keenan and Mrs. George Fry each captured a first prize for flower arrangements. In the art department, four Civic Gub members took a MATCH POINT DUPLICATE — An average of 156 was made at last Thursday's charity game, the benefits going for mental health. Top scorers in the North-South section were Aaron Simons JOLLY BIDDERS — An average of 110 was made in last Tuesday's game. The high scorers in the North- South section were Budd and Bea Sutler 132, Marion Hager and Bea French, and Edna and Al Weisser tied with 130, John BJorkland and Harry Baker 121, and Lenore Townsend and Helen Bird 118. East-West players scoring above average were George and Sue Weiiel 130, Dot and Bob Adams 124, Dan and Rose Marino 122, Jeanne File and Ed Baehr 120, Dot and Arby Arbogast 119, Vic and Florence Kaufold 117, and Olive Schaeffer and Fran Johnson 113. Match Point Duplicate Bridge games are played every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. The Jolly Bidden meet on Tuesday 7:30 p.m. for players with fewer than SO match points. rolling! Take a walk In "Dee Gee" and discover how effortless walking con be! The specially designed bottom rolls along— naturally propelling you forward! Contoured leather insole supports ond energizes! Sip into o sunshine mood fodoy! NMSIIMKI: Incense '28. Sidestep '28.80 and flower of the club. Other spring conference winners include: ^> . American home department — Mrs. Francis McNeHl won an award for a pulled thread pillow. Gardening department — Mrs. Keenan won a third place fopan arrangement in the autumn class and a second place in the miniature class; Mrs. F. G. Kiefer picked up a third place in the African Violets class; Mrs. Charles H. Black received an honorable mention for her entry in the Jade plant class, and an honorable mention went to Mrs. George Fry for her Norfolk pine. Art department — Mrs. Oliver Davis won a third place for her holiday decorations. Women's Club elects officers for 1979-80 Mrs. Inez Lautz, chairman The nomination committee first place award and oneof the conservation and presented a slate of officers member, Mrs. J. Hollis garden department of the for the 1979-1980 club year Locke, captured two first Women's Club of Ocean City, during the business meeting. place honors. presented a conservation Mrs. Margaret Bowman, Mrs. Locke's awards were program at the last meeting. president; Mrs. Helen Clark, for a pen and ink drawing and Speaker of the evening was vice president; Mrs. Murna for a painting in the mixed Lee Widjeskog, assistant Pierce, recording secretary; media category. marine biologist of the Mrs. Amelia Everson, The other art department wetland's section in the New corresponding secretary, and first place winners were Mrs. Jersey Division of Fish, Mrs. Jean Blackmon, John Cotshott for a batik; Game, and Shell Fisheries. treasurer were duly elected Miss Esther Ash for Mr. Widjeskog is a graduate and installation of these of- decoupage; Mrs. Harold E. of Colorado State University ficers will be held on May 24 Wenker for ceramics, and Ms. and his subject was about the at the annual banquet. Olive Schaeffer for macrame. water fowl of this area and A report of the activity of The club itself picked up a information about the variety the Fine Arts Festival of the group first place award for a of wild water birds at the second District that was held (able cloth designed by Mrs. shore including descriptions in Cape May revealed that Edward C. Trainer and made of their feeding habits and two first prizes were awarded by club members. The cloth is nesting requirements, and the Women's Club. These on a sand background with also how severe weather were awarded to Miss Ruth blue letters and blue conditions can upset the Nevius for an original hydrangeas with the colors feeding habits of wildlife. This designed latch hook rug and to lecture was accompanied by a Mrs. Doris Johnson for a film and a taped explanation large painted china plate. of the extended period of The next meeting will be Bridge freezing weather during the held at the home of Mrs. winter of 1977. A question and Isabel Buchanan. Mrs. Jean answer period foUowed the Blackmon and Mrs. Frances program. Harris will be the hostesses. Tupperware benefit set and Arlene Kahn 194, Jim MARMORA —The Ladies freshness. Tupperware has a Davis and Lois KUbourne, and Auxiliary of the Marmora full lifetime guarantee Richard Wayne and Art Volunteer Fire Company is against chipping, cracking, Levine tied with 172, Jimhaving a Tupperware Party, breaking, or pealing. Connell and BUI Goldman 170, May 17 at the fire house on Al and Elsie Coane 164, Mary Norwood Rd. at 8 p.m. There If you need Tupperware or and Bob Smith 156. will be.refreshments and door need to replace any, come out prizes* East-West players scoring to the party on May 17. If you above average were Florence Tupperware has many new can't make it but would like to Hanson and Betty Evans 101, items, including a new place an order, please call Jack Bastian and Jerry planting system for your Joan Abbott 399-2531 or Edith Craige 188, Helen James and many household plants. Seltzer 3984213. AD proceeds Peg Sheldon 185, Viv Cameron Tupperware has toys and, of. benefit the new fire noun and John Green 184, Esther course, that famous Tup- being built on Old Tuckahoe Slobbart and Joan Terkhorn perware seal that locks in Rd. il63rBat Twtlotdand.su* Beta rua, arid Martin Otavis and Stella Gouth 158. Claialfled ads never take a vacation • They work all year roand., At the matinee game played on Tuesday, May 8 an average of 54 was made. The high scorers of that game were Ruby Sussman and Gladys Collins 64. Richard Wayne and Lois KUbourne and BUI Goldman and Adele Feldman tied with 58, Helen James and Peg Sheldon 57, Ann Jones and Marian Malta 55. H*a«»0«BBM>«BB»O«B»0«BBMHtaBM>«BB>O«| Cholly's Holly Farm Rt.9 Marmora 399-3554 Evergreens • Trees • Shrubs • HoHy Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Petunias Perennials • Geraniums • Annuals Open Daly & Sunday dosed Monday MOTHERS "I buy different things at different stores, but for swtaters...tfs de Loux FULL FASHIONED • Cashmere • Ct4JNMft/S* • Camel H* • C-mtJHtJr/Wiol • Waal •Ctttsa THURSDAY. MAY 10.1979 ~ Photo by Tin* j Holding up the table cloth that won the Civic Club a first prize are (1 to r) Mrs. Robert Keenan. Mrs. John Cotshott. club president, Mrs. Henry S. Bender and Mrs. Edward Trainer, designer. i..,t.. GO CROSS COUNTRY JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY! SPRING SALE! 30% Off Beautiful Selection of BLEYLE & SPRING DRESSES •20% Discount on Cross Country Charge \g CASH - CHECK VISA MASTERCHARGE ICROSS COUNTRY SHOPS! CENTRAL SQUARE/LMW00D 6534)190 M«i.-8°r the coming year were Eileen Cioffi gave a dected. They are, president, presentation on toys and ^y Wehner: first vice recreation of the colonial era president, Pat Shehadi; while Kay Wehner spoke **cond vice president, Barabout the Revolutionary War hara Gallagher; secretary, era and "The Declaration of Barbara Rhoads; treasurer, Independence — Getting it Martha Pickering, and into Print." delegate, Lucille Larson. Jeanne Gunn told how "a Word stud y was given by flip of a coin" at the end of ^bara Rh«^, leadcologlat, World War I affected the wnUe Rutn Collins, topicfuture of the world when "ilatress, presented table Mussolini decided to remain to Pics and awarded the in his native Italy. Air travel traveIin 8 trophy to Mrs. was the subject of Pat a will be on June 12 and the bus win leave the parking tot at 40th St. and Asbury Av. at 6 p.m. Bus, entrance tee, program and a prime rib dinner will all be included in the price of $17.50. All money must be paid by May 16. The annual picnic will be held on June 6 at Cape May County Park. There are still a few openings for the trip to the Poconos in September. For more information call 263- 2485. The final meeting of the season will be held May 16. Gilbert to be speaker at conference John W. Gilbert Sr., 15 Sindia Rd., representing the American Association of Retired Persons, will participate in the 106th Annual Forum of the National Conference ort Social Welfare when it meets in Philadelphia May 13-17. He will be a speaker and panelist at a meeting on May IS on the topic "Can Volunteerism Be Rewarding?" Four mini-conferences on children, youth, adults and older adults will highlight .the overall theme, "Meeting Human Needs Throughout life: Toward National Social Service Policies." General session speakers will include the honorable Patricia Roberts Harris,, secretary of HUD, Washington; Douglas A. Fraser, president of UAW. Detroit; Tamara Hareven of Clark and Harvard Universities; Cecil G. Sheps, MD of the University of North Carolina; Arabella Martinez, assistant secretary of OHDS, Washington; Rudolph Penner, economist with the American Enterprise Institute, Washington, and Professor Edward Zigler, psychologist of Yak. The honorable Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of HEW, Washington, has been invited. A diffusion of other Deal-Bi High scorer Thursday night at the Ocean City Card Club in pinochle was Alma Howe with 627. Other winners in pinochle were Lillian Peterson, 627, Florence Kulp 613, Marion Richardson 613, Ray Talbot, 609, Charles Tate 599, Willard Wanger 579, Hulda Wanger Photot by TINA WBBBK 571, Carl Mehnert 565, Eleanor Daly 556, Jack Otley Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg.chats with Boys State delegates (1 to r) 538 and Grace Baily 536. Scott Morgan, Mike Meers and Steve Workman. Top honors on Monday night went to Mills Thompson in bridge with 4990 and Jack Otley in pinochle with 664. Runnersup in bridge were Historical society sets spring dinner Helen Jones 4850, Betty Gait 4720, Rita Bercfatold 4460, Dot Arbogast 4450 and Eileen The spring dinner meeting universities and is an out- The trustees of the society Brown 4180. of the Cape May County standing authority in the Held advise that the cost of the Other high scorers in Historical Society will be, held of vertebrate paleontology. dinner is $10 per person and pinochle were Frieda Malz on Thursday, May 17, at theAttached to the U.S. Army those making reservations 616, John Mullan 616, Amelia Golden Eagle Motel) Beach Corps of Engineers as a should indicate a choice of Thompson mpson 6610, Carl Mehnert Dr*. Cap* May, *nd all geologist, he taught later at entree, either roast turkey ox tm Bssebswoa antt,. m, anna A rs > are- Amberst College, and waajUdevUed-crab. OrfanWli 5»l,CMff Stengel BtenaetSM. , urged to make reservations visting professor of paleon- The spring meeting is one of Al Moreau 577, Fred immediately at the museum, tology at the University of a series of events planned by Schnitzler 576, Florence Route 9, Cape May Court Southern California, the trustees during the year Stretton 572 and Elmer House, by May 14. Berkeley. From 1941 to 1946 which are open to the public. Hsbing 572. Dinner will be served he served in the U.S. Army, Tours of the museum are The Ocean City Card Club promptly at 7 p.m. and anadvancing in rank from available Tuesday through meets every Monday and interesting and informative captain to It. col. and wasSaturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the program will follow. The awarded the purple heart and p.m., and additional events youth center. speaker for the evening will bronze star. He is, at the through the summer and fall be Dr. Albert E. Wood of Cape present time, a colonel in the will be scheduled for mem- May Court House, in- Army Reserve, retired. A bers and friends. ternationally known educator, member of several out- writer, scientist and lecturer. standing scientific societies He will speak on the subject and Phi Beta Kappa, he has "50 Years Shell Collecting on contributed articles to various Seven-Mile Beach" and will scientific and educational show slides and respond to publications, encyclopedia, questions. etc. Dr. Wood is'included in Dr. Wood, a native of this "American Men and Women area, was educated at in Science" and "Who's Princeton and Columbia Who." Qtft Certificates Avaftabto Friendship Club sets .play trip Shampoo ft Style S5.00 Our best Perm $23.00 Coloring* Frosting Can be worn Casually or Elegantly . : ..;..«.' RICK IS BACK with our sun of professionals' Linda * Royttta, pnvUtog immediate efficient strvtee Free Parking at Rear of Salon The Ritz Beauty Salon 2132 Asbury Ave. 398-1221 meetings win oe sponsored by of Columbia university is the more than SO national president-elect. Four organizations which are distinguished service awards associate groups of NCSW; will be given. and the forum will also in- A Philadelphia sponsoring clude authors' forums on committee headed by Com- techniques, a video theater, missioner Margaret A. special workshops, six CEUs, Sosnowski is assisting in local. and an institute on "Thearrangements. Future Relationship between Publicly Funded Social For further details, contact Services and Income Support the National Conference on Program." Social Welfare, 22 W. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio, 43125. Dr. John B. Turner of the Anyone interested may attend University of North Carolina the forum. Registrations may is current president, of NCSW, be made in Philadelphia when and Dr. Mitchell L Ginsberg the meetings open. Guild slates luncheon _. .. „_. - Guild, of Holy The final meeting of the Trinity Episcopal Church held season will be on June 7, a meeting last Thursday in when, after an 11 a.m. the parish hall. business meeting at the There will be a salad lun- church, there will bea buffet cheon in the parish hall on luncheon at the Corbin House, Thursday, May 17. Those in Corbin City. Those wishing making reservations to attend to attend this affair are to this affair are asked to bring make reservations by Mon- two salds, each enough for day, June 4. The donation will six, as well as making a be $4.75 a person. donation of $1.50. COME JOIN KAY'S QUILTING BEE Quirting Lessons CLASSES NOW FORMING Three 2 Hr. Classes • $20 Supplies Extra • Class Size Limited Complete One Pillow Call For Rtstrvatlons « Details 398-4269 Transister MOTHERS TIM OCEAN8IDE • L1720W Table TV! Simulated American Walnut wood-grained finish. Polystyrene cabinet. Tri-Focus Picture Tube. Triple-Plus Chassis. Electronic Power Sentry - Voltage Regulating System. Mother's Day Special Other Gift Suggestions AM-FM RADIO *1Z CLOCK RALHO $ 29 95 Ca$cet18 $OQ95 TAPERECORDER L* BOYD OPCN FRIDAY NIOHT 'TILf Tdevista-Starw f Ij-':X
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Colony Club conference winners are announced OPEN 10 to 5 Daly 1116 Bayberry Bush 714 Asbury Ave. Ocean City Gifts • Jewelry • Card* Remember Mother *"* Goebel First Edition Mother'* Day Chryatal Plate & Bell NEW SELECTION OF Trifari & Napter While Jewelry Summer Handbags Sun. May 1.3th Sensational Selection Sportswear . Blouses, Sweaters JUKI Arrived Koret of California yylvia 751 Asbury Ave. ..For the greatest selection of Spring Coats • Blazers Jackets • Sweaters Rainwear Size 3-20 a. Vt sins Just Arrived Rt9.SU. SLICKERS NOW$12 x "Famous Makes at Discount Prices" COAT RACK II 7312VMtMrAvt. VnrtMr 92tUndb Aw. tfiaeimi open Daily •23*774. 10-3:30; WM. 1-9 p.m. ay cwrtu s Sarah Milner Hind chats with a customer at her table where she sold hats imported from Scotland at Saturday's annual Upper Township Elementary School PTA Fair. Fourth grader Mary Pashley poses after being painted up as a clown at the PTA fair. Garden Club visits Wetlands Institute The Garden Club of Ocean aty visited the Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor, Tuesday, May 1. Mrs. Anne Galli gave a tour of the salt marshes. Some "critters" were brought back to the laboratories to be examined under microscopes. The Wetlands Institute combines research and public education and scientists from Lehigh University use this facility for studies in marine biology. The institute is supported by membership THURSDAY. MAY 10.1979 Club sets scholarship -. The New Jersey State , Federation of Women's Clubs. Brenneman, Mrs. Doris Due to the success of theGrygotis, Mrs. - June */ ?••'•>••. place, Mrs. Betty Paugh, , Federation of Women's Clubs Colony Club members from Patterson, Mrs. Betty Paugh, NAFEC Women's Club's Paprocki, Mrs. Jane Rainone, m African violet and Mrs. May Second District conference Ocean City attending were American home chairman, Brenneman for "Spring." annual fashion show "Spring, Mrs. Pat Testa, Mrs Vivian . ; was called to order by Mrs. Mrs. Joan Bryson, president; Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Mrs. ' Other Colony Club winners Spring, Spring," two Grann, Mrs. Carolyn Mason, -, Waller Vierling, second Mrs. Doris Ferguson, vice Dorothy Hughes and Mrs. from the American home scholarships will be awarded Mrs. Anne Rock, Mrs. Mary ••': .district vice president, on president; Mrs. Mildred Mott, Beatrice Sossich. department were Mrs. Alice . to Stockton State College Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline •; April 25 at the Golden Eagle Mrs. Alice Irwin, Mrs. Ann Colony Club winners in the Irwin, second place and Mrs. .students at a luncheon at Kolanklewicz, Mrs. Dolores Inn in Cape May. Heist, garden committee; Garden Department for blue Jeanne Clunn, third place,, for " Mac's Restaurant on May 10. O'Dowd, Mrs. Sharon Harvey, The keynote speaker was Mrs. Lorraine Tarves, garden ribbon were Mrs. Lorraine a pulled thread on canvas, Those who helped to make Mrs. Shelby Siegrist, Mrs. £ committee chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Singer, Tarves for a dried and Mrs. Doriswerguson for a (he show such a success were Elizabeth Muller, Mrs., Rose * Bea Sossich, Mrs. Maearrangement "Yesterday"; latched hook rug. committee co-chairmen and Marie Babin, Mrs. Millie president of the New Jersey Mrs. Romaine Tarves for a The Colony Club Press Book - members including Mrs. Sally Woodall, Mrs. Chon Edwards, dried arrangement "Party was judged a second place Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hubbardd, Mrs. Time"; Mrs. Ann Heist for a winner^ Johnny Faith, decorating Twila Thompson and Mrs. Sue dried door arrangement, and Orchestra slates show The drama department was coordinator; Mrs. Dontiie Jones. a "Fresh Miniature Ex- presented a certificate of Crawford, decorating ad- The Ocean City Cultural mutual love of music, they are pression"; Mrs. Mildred Mott merit for participating in visor; Mrs. Dolores O'Dowd, Arts Center Orchestra will diversified in age, experience for "Winter Door "Creative Writing and Drama Mrs. Anne Rock, Mrs. Alice - present its annual Memorial and interests. This is the Decoration," and Mrs. Day." This department won Schilling, Mrs. Jean Spingola, Stainton center •' Day Weekend concert on theseventh year they have been Beatrice Sossich for a fresh the District Drama Festival Mrs. Lee Alverson, Mrs. Sue ' Music Pier, Sunday, May 27 at playing together. summer arrangement. and has been invited to per- Jones, Mrs. Jean McFann, V: " 8 p.m. Edmond DeLuca, well Mr. DeLuca brings his Additional winners in the form Act I, Scene IV for the . Mrs. Twila Thompson, sets open house " known soloist, composer and distinguished career as garden department were women at the State decorating committee; Mrs. conductor, will lead the or-conductor, composer, second place, Mrs. Lorraine Federation of Women's Club Pat Sprague, Mrs. Pat Castle, The Howard S. Stainton - chestra in a varied program arranger and solo pianist to Tarves, for "Autumn," Mrs. Convention which is to be held ticket chairmen; Mrs. LeeSenior Center located at 3304 §} of all-time favorites. Guest lead the Cultural Arts Or- Ann Heist for a miniature in May at the Playboy Club at Alverson, ticket chairman Bay Av. will hold its second ~ •: vocal soloists will be Nancy chestra. His compositions dried arrangement and, third Great Gorge. advisor; Mrs. Joan Hier- annual open house on Wed- '•• Fox-Hoover, soprano and have been performed by baum, Mrs. Sylvia Stein, door nesday, May 16 from 1 to 3 Walter Fredericks, tenor. leading symphony orchestras. prizes;. Miss Grace p.m. Englehart, Mrs. Fran The highlight of this.open The orchestra is composed of amatuer, semi- Miss Fox-Hoover and Mr. Hughes, wine table; Mrs. house will be displays of professional, and professional Fredericks will present solos Judy Battaglia, publicity. handcraft, paintings, wood --a, musicians and has become an and join in singing duets. The hostess chairmen were carving and tin can art done W important segment in the The public is invited to this Mrs. Ann Del Balzo and Mrs. at the center. ' musical life of Ocean City. program on the Music Pier on Claire Brandewie; and the Refreshments will be Members include artists, May 27, and a special in- Holding one of this year's hand-crafted center- hostesses were Mrs. Shirley served. The public la invited.' physicians, school teachers, vitation is extended to pieces are NAFEC Women's Club hostesses tradesmen, builers, and Memorial Day visitors to Twila Thompson and Sue Jones. students. Joined by their Ocean City. Garden Club sets flotoer workshops 976-79 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.J. SSmaiill remember Sunday May 14th New Shipments Arriving Daily JIM* In Time For Mother's Day Including MOTHER'S DAY PLATES I The Garden Club of Ocean Gty is sponsoring a series of workshops to help would-b e horticulturalists prepare for the city's Seventh Annual Flower Show. The workshops will be held at 10 a.m. on May IS and May 22, both Tuesdays. Both will be at the recreation center, 8th St. and Haven Av. The Garden Club encourages everyone interested in the Flower Show to attend these workshops, where all facets of the show will be discussed. You need not be a member of the Garden Club to attend. [Say "I lovejj [you" to Mother| >with one of oi Special Gifts to on all 14K Gold & Golf filled STICK PINS fist Edition Pewtei ^Mother's Day Platejj ^"GHERBHED" By Hudson $35. YOUNG'S LANE Ftas Gifts* Art Mfscts TWkmJmmWkTf and there are programs designed for all age groups. Groups are welcomed from out of this area and dormitory [ 1010 Basrriwafc. Ocata City j facilities are available with I OfMfl MM.-Sat. MMS1 S < advance notice. Something for,.. Every Mother Gift Books, Cook Books, Craft Books, Romantic, Fiction and many more. We're sure you'll find a book just right for your mother. BOOK AND STATIONERS Subjects covered will include a review and explanation of the schedule, exhibiting in artistic design, exhibiting in horticulture, and the duties of hostesses and aides. Ocean City's Flower Show will be held June, 8,9, and 10. ! Stickpins [jshioiublt. Irrnd-vcMinK Mick pins for the look of today. Hind cralttd In I4KI. Cold OvcrUy by KrcmenU. Come *ee our complete selection. THOMAS Jewelers SZSAitoryAvt. tenacity. HI. Mon.ttiruSat. Fri. eves'til 9 pm Jo Costanza, Optician Good Vision^,—^ Good Looks Prescriptions Filled Lense Duplications Prompt Repairs Latest Fashions In > Eyewear and Sunglasses 20% Senior Citizens Discount for the months off May & June '7\ 3312 Simpson Ave. Ocean City (TndtnUM Staff* Ctata) 398-5058 A TRULY FINE SELECTION OF MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Lingerie - Loungewear . Sleepwear - , Jtainbow colors and Floral prints i with coordinate Coats &'" i.,.. '•" Robos • Scuffs -tailored * lace Trfetfmed. Petticoats In All Length* Drass-Longth Slips - BJklnfa - Brlafa All Coordinates to Mix or Match Moderate Price Taas Beautiful Group of HANDBAGS... - Dally S HELEN F. Remember Mother's Day Sunday, May 13th with Flowers and Plants • Floral Arrangements $12.00, $12.95, $15.00 op • Centerpieces $12.50, $15.00 up > Basket Arrangements $12.95, $15.00 up Sprinkling Can Arrangements $12.50, $15.00 Visit and browse our Greenhouse Combination of Plants for Mother $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 up Use our F.T.D. Service To Remember Mother far away ^ BIG HUG $15.00 Order Early TED and HERM MESKERS • # •ryvs I*«J^ Fair, flea market set Many of the posters seen throughout town for the PTA Fair and Flea Market were done by the Ocean City Intermediate School children. There was a contest at the school and the winners were Promotion set for Tappenier SOMERS POINT —Larry C. Tappenier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tappenier of 137 W. Johnson Av., has been appointed to noncommissioned officer status in the U.S. Air Force. The newly selected sergeant completed required •raining in management, leadership, human relations land NCO responsibilities, before being considered for this new rank. Sergeant Tappenier is a security specialist at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. The sergeant is a 1973 graduate of Mainland Regional High School. Tom Cure, Mary Decker, Monica Kalman, Pam Hodge and Mark Thompson. The following students QUEEN FOR A DAY MOTHER ON MAY 13th On Mother's Day we publicly acknowledge that everything centers around her and that we all are her willing uibjecta. It U our yearly reminder of Mother'* importance, rot, we all are to accustomed to Mother's daily unselfish efforts that we often forget the many thanks due her. We hope all Mothers will permit us to serve them whenever possible. If there is any favor or courtesy we can do for any Mother, any day. we welcome such requests. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? «th a ASBURY AVB. OCSJAN CITY 3M-3535 Gift OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE.T-—_SECTION Christian club to meet at Smithville "Painted Petals" will be the for the evening will theme of the Southern Shore be by local soloist Mrs. Naomi Christian Business and Williams, accompanied by Professional ômen's Mrs. Peggy Doughty. Both Council dinner party, May 14, women are from linwood. at 7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, The speaker for the evening Smithville. will be James Schmidt of sponsoring dubs and councils: around the world. All dinners are open to the public, Reservations for the May 14 received honorable mention: dinner may be made by %* Jackie Breeden, Robin contacting Mrs. John Horakh, Shepard, Matt Firster, 641-1387 or. Miss Dorothy Stephanie B omberger, David Special feature for theOcean City. He is a chemical Biclcerstaff, 822-1433. Henton, Jennifer Simmons, evening will be a demon- salesman for Huntington 't ' Jim Esposito, Ken Thompson, stration and display of china Laboratories. Inc., Hun- Monica Washington, David painting • by Mrs. Dorothy tington, bid. Schmidt works Mini-fair set Herrington, Richard Carter, Window. Mrs. Window at- with the hospital field in the Shannon Fahy, Kris Brady, tended the Philadelphia states of New Jersey, Penn- SOMERS POINT —The Mark Groves, Tommy Hoang, College of Art and Moore sylvania, Delaware, Mayland annual mini-fair of the Joseph Tyrrell and Aaron Institute of Art. She is a and Virginia. He is married Somers Point Library will be Lucier. member of various art guilds and the father of two sons in held Saturday from 10 a.m. £* in the Delaware Valley area, college. He has been active in The PTA Fair and Flea till 3 p.m. on the library lawn, and has also taught china youth work for the past 15 Market will be held Saturday, 747 Shore Rd. painting at adult night school years. He is an active sports May 19 at the Ocean City Used hard and paperback and given private lessons. enthusiast enjoying tennis, Intermediate School, 18th St. books will be sold in addition and Bay Av. from 10 a.m. to 4 Mrs. Winslow has also done scuba diving and other water to baked goods, attic p.m. There will be games, glass painting, restoring glass sports. treasures and plaints. A. free refreshments, many booths globes for antiques lamps, Christian Business and flhn for youngsters win be with items such as plants, and her latest venture is Professional Women's shown at 1 p.m. in the library; The lilting voices of the "Sweet Adelines" will be featured at the Music wall hangings, dolls, pillows, liquid emroidery on canvas Council is non-denominational "Snbad The Sailor" will be craft items and baked goods. Pier, Saturday, when the group gives its spring concert, 8 p.m. The bags- with no formal membership, the feature film. There will be a body painting Adelines bill the program as a "Goodtime Barbershop Show." Tickets table, a make-up table and are $2 and will be on sale at the pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn Terr. more. There will be a Flea Market \ PALERMO'S and an auction starting at noon. All proceeds will benefit Lions Club donates $800 for home 1 i iT7t ilwav \ THRIFTWAY the Ocean City school ) SUPERMARKET children. John Brobson, president of vertlsing. Soifer went into detail the Ocean City Lions Club, Soifer told the lions about concerning Ocean City's •101 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY announced at a meeting held the various activities future as a neighbor of hut week at Harry's fan hi scheduled in conjunction with Atlantic City, with its Somers Point that $800 had the Ocean City Centennial this renaissance due to gamMing been donated by the local dub year. This includes a family He explained that at the to the Stone Harbor lions day in September, various present time there is an dub for the use of the Helen concerts slated with German overflow of hotel and motel DUler Blind Home in Avalon. and Japanese bands per- guests in Atlantic City Of that, $600 will be used for forming, and other activities because of the lack of ac- the rental of a van for tran- which have*lready been held, commodations. Finally, he sportation at the home this such as the University of reviewed the usual coming summer and $200 will provide Michigan Men's dee dubevents for the summer in- a week's vacation for a blind and last weekend's block duding the flower and art child. party. shows. The principal speaker for the evening was Mark Soifer, Ocean City Public Relations director, who reviewed current advertising and Baker addresses confab promotions which his office Is conducting on behalf of the dty. He explained that for Lynn R. Baker, Jr. of the banquet he also received Baker Agency of Miîamd special recognition as National Life has just "Runnerup for Man of the from the iSotel Motel and rc^mrnco flrotu tiifl ooiDDUiy w Year" from MNL President Restaurant Association sales convention in Honolulu, William A. Rlgsbee and was because of the fact that the Hawaii where he was part of a presented with an appropriate dty now has limited funds for panel of four speakers that plaque. promotional purposes due to addressed the sales force on Baker, whose offices are "AN the 5 percent New Jersey cap the subject of tax-qualified located at 684 Bay Av. in law. Previously, the speaker retirement plans. Attending Ocean City, is the Midland pointed out, the dty hired an the convention with Mr. National life regional sales advertising agency. Now theBaker was Us wife, Susan, olrector for South and Central dty does its own advertising along with their children, New Jersey and heads up a and even plows back the Richard and KaUy. field force of over 60 general commission paid by the Baker, who qualified for the agents and agents in that media into additional ad- convention on the basis of his area. He is already par- professional sales leadership, ticipating in a new pg was recently dted by Midland fition period to attend National as a three-year ldUmd con it. Cnficati CHUCK Interest on completed dubs When you join the All-Purpose Club The dub where saving suits your purpose, whatever your purpose may be. OpenanAU-PurposeQub and receive 51/4% interest; phis your diofce of the following gifts:* Geranrom or Road Atlas CnooM the cfarb that salts you best 6CLUB PLANS SO WEEKS Carpeted Tbtoi s 1.00 S 51.31 $ 2.00 $102.63 $ 3.00.- $153.94 $ 5.00 $10.00 „. $20.00.. ATLANTIC COUNTY OFFICES: FSLIC Completed total .._. $ 256.86 S 513.13 S1A26.25 Collective Federal Savings & Loan Association AoMcan - AbMCon ShopRita* • Cardiff* - I H Harbor - Maryate* • May* ay* LLanding* NorthfteM* - PlMtantvili** - Somtre Point SttopRIt** V- Vffitaor* t * CAPE MAY COUNTY OFFICES: Ocean City* • Rio Oraooa - Rie Oraatfs SheaRrto* •Offices OBM oa Saturdays . the convention awards Cholly's Country Gift Shop REMEMBER MOTHER GoebBl Red Heads •Birds Co Boys • Hummels • Chrystal Silk Rower Arrangements OPBimULYaad SUNDAY 10-5 • CLOSE) MONDAY Confused About Air Fares? Ask American Express Travel Service. The right choice can save you lots of money. We can help you sort out your options—which airlines, when they're flying, what kind of aircraft, what restrictions—and help you decide what fits your travel plans. Ask, too, about vacation packages wherever you go. HURST TRAVEL, ING. 637 Asotry Avttwt OcaaaCfty (M9)3fM100 Mother's Day Values! MR. AUTOMATIC life Cereal -nau w*J" Pampers "ear «s*P* Cap'n Crunch m sA*r* JGlaf/Trash Bags is 99* Applesauce TOT is 69* Dog Food mss. l»*l" ,y< * ^ .i%#& l,.:>> ; • — -J-. •.v. •.>.-. V..-. HI C DRINKS mm.mmm.mKmmITT $129 if
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 and 12: 1~*- • • •«• PAGE 4 — SE
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (
Page 15 and 16: school t
Page 17 and 18: PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE Creamer wi
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Page 25 and 26: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
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Page 29 and 30: editorials/comment Time for cleanin
Page 33 and 34: Bands work hard There are two group
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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
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Page 51 and 52: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO Topples 10
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 20 — SECI'ION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 55 and 56: PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 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 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
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» — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.
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*-• i 'V 1 It PAGE 12 — SECTION
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,11 s * a •- PAGE 16 — SECTION
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,11 .1'* 3 -J H J;K PAGE 4 — SECT
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.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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May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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