May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979
PTA Fair on Saturday Mrs. Acktey graduates; to get post T
> f; '.'. • • - . , • • '
Winning PTA Fair poster by Tom Care, a fourth
grade student. •
w This Saturday, the Ocean a.m. to 4 p.m. The profits will
!«City PTA will hold its Annual benefit the Ocean City school
/Fair and Flea Market on the children.
' Intermediate school grounds, There will be a variety of
18th St. and Bay Av., from 10 booths including a booth with
.;
handmade items consisting of
pillows, wall hangings, dolls,
Hie
ThP rinrkfflan
UOCKnidH^^
1 spl**
^
ribbons, etc. There will
b j^ { makeup,
Repairs 1 and more.
snfiU.u.DMli < There wiU •* numerous
606 NOW Road J games for the children and
(S & R Schwlnn Bike Shop) < refreshments for everyone.
_'_ _ -»-».«•> •_ < A special added event this
399 a Oo2o < year wiU be a flea market and
. 4 an auction beginning at noon.
"Where the Country Meets the Seashore"
CARDINAL COURT MOTEL
os. • * OFF SHORE RATES
W^^^^^'i * AIR CONDITIONING
* COLOR TV's
* COOKI NO OUTDOORS
* FREE CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST SUNDAYS
Vt mite south of Beestoy's Point Bridge on U.S. Route 9
BEESLEY'S PUNT, N. J. 08223
609-399-4777
k< y .• -a
'•••mm
Five generations
Photo by Curtis Studio
Mrs. Millicent Collins, 82, of Pleasantville holds her 3-week-old great
great grandson, Vinson Cornejo, as daughter, Mildred Walker Ebert
(left), granddaughter Millicent Ebert Ferry, of Arlington, Va. and Ocean
City, and great granddaughter, Michele Ferry Cornejo, proudly look on.
34th STREET OCEAN CITY, N.J. || Coulter receives honor
Dairy Queen
FOR THE SEASON!
7 DAYS A WEEK
BIG REOPENING Saturday & Sunday
MAY 19th & 20th
Opening
SPECIAL! Dairy
THIS IS OUR WAY
OF SAYING
"HELLO"
TO 411 OUR FINE
CUSTOMERS and
FRIENDS and to f/ie
j
Queen
'79 SEASON LwELCfli TO TIE WQKIFuV
"»•••••""••• WOOD OF DMY QUEEN \
SUNDAE SALE
Saturday & Sunday May 19 & 20
BUY ONE REGULAR PRICE
GET ONE
All Flavors, Any Slxe *V • 7V • S5«
34IH sn«r.:, mmmm
Ocean City High School Holmes, Cape May County
Senior John Coulter has been trustee and scholarship
selected to represent Cape committeeman for the
Society
Jersey.
Delaware this fall, majoring
Coulter, who lives in Seain
mechanical engineering.
A member of the cross
country, wrestling and tennis
teams, Coulter is president of
his school's National Honor
Society, and is a member of
the band, the history club, the
Catholic Youth Organisation
and the Boy Scouts of
America Senior Patrol.
He has already been named
"most valuable student" by
the Somers Point Elks, a
Junior Rotarian by the
Rotary, and All-american
scholar-athlete by WSLT.
Isle City, will receive a
scholarship of between $100
and $1,900 in the competition,
it was announced by James
New
Arrivals
Eight famines of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period
May 7 through May 12.
Congratulations go to:
Charles and Patricia
(Cottrell) Kimer of 844 10th
St., Somers Point, a boy, May
Thomas and Judith
(Bratlie) Kingenberg of 879
ah St., Ocean City, a girl,
May 7.
Belford and Dorothy
(Crosier) Whilden of
Tuckahoe, a boy. May 9.
John and Diane (OosteUo)
Priestly of 18 Annie Av.,
Somers Point, a boy, May 9.
Thomas and Oralea
(Kiigr) DiStefano of 1031
Broad St., Northfleld, • boy,
May 11.
Jeffrey and Deborah
(Hillegass) Nixon of 889 St.
Charles PI., Ocean City, a
boy, May 12.
Ronald and Jan (Millar)
Rogiers of 2000 Shore RA,
NortMWd. • girl, May 12.
Joseph and Patricia
(Pigoh) Larkln of 41
girl, May 12. '
Looking
for the Right
Nursing Home?
kl l
K&HM
. is tak to their regular hours
MONDAY - SATURDAY 8
Kathleen Crockford Ackley, directed several chancel with the Unitcf Chirch of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. drams at Calvary United Christ, it is open to persons of ,
William Crockford, 301 22nd Church of Christ in Reading, all denominations. LTS has W
a., will be awarded the where she is a member. She served the church for 154
muter of arts in. religion
degree by Lancaster
Theological Seminary of the
l '
was also seminarian assistant years. . b
in the Vnited Campus • • " • • • V
Ministry at MUlersville State _ . . . n
mencement exercises.
On June IS she will become
director of Christian
education at Linfield United
Church of Christ, Linfield,
Pa., in a team ministry with
her husband, Curtis Sheldon
.Ackley.
A 1671 graduate of Ocean
CJty High School, she was
Reading Children 1 * Home for
two years " •• -
houseparent
Children's Home for two
summers.
The Ackleys and their two
children, Christy Evely, 3,
and Brian Frederick, 8
months, will live at 194 Main
St., Linfield.
graduated in 1975 from Lehigh Lancaster Theological
University with a major in Seminary is a graduate
psychology and drama. While professional school
m seminary, she has been a specializing in the
student intern at the Parish preparation of persons for the
Resource Center and has parish ministry. Affiliated
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CMna Hutch la Natwal
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schedule, the regular monthl
meeting of the Polis,
American Association of.
South Jersey has been ad]
vanced to Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
in St. Joseph's Parish Hall,,
Somers Point. .,
Chairmen of committees,
are requested to present their,
final reports. Nominations for
officers and trustees will be
sought. • . .'
MatchHig3(rBufM
(IW
SAVE 20-30% ON SCHWEIGER
"SUMMER-LOOK" LIVING ROOM GROUPS
Btll«vlm...conn so For Yog run.
•' ' ' .':•••• i!,.;,.,
Mac^rthur
AY. MAV17.W OCEATf C1TV tNJ,) SENTlNEL-LEDCfiR
Colony Club group winner of Jersey-wide competition
The Colony Players, the actress awards going to Jean life," won best play, best responsible for adding an- festivities. This year Jean
drama group of the Colony GOUan and Judy Becotte, dbrector (Mrs. Rkbter), and proximately fU.000 to the GflHan and Judy Becotte. who
(Sub of Ocaan City, y, has been een respectively. best actress (Judy Becotte), Colony Cbjb coffers for Its have been chairmen for the
notified by the state drama
tab; $3,800 to the meetmgs in an effort to e£e
dub treasury in a pand the group and enhance
^ar^Se^drwna !«• *•?!!*ttfi! 11 *!*?*
been invited to perform the
entry at the annual state
convention this week at the in the past p few years, y , the he has often enteruined with enthusiastic n new membe members,
many district awards. Most group oup has turned its talents to oril^muf^almmi^lavsat enlarging their activ active
recenay. "The One In His fund d raising, ii and d has. been the^tastaUatlonnlght ^
membership to around 20.
March and April each year,
three professional judges
travel to roost of the suite's u National AGO president feted at local dinner
dbrtrlcts to attend the com-
y
wWle each district has a
state winners are not known
5.000 Sq. Ft.
Reg. Price M2" NOW
and lecturer and national
i* #
Chapter of the AGO on May 8
at the First United Methodist
be at least three entries to
since there was no com-
understanding" between
pttitive festival bemg held to
church musicians and the
the Second District this year,
pastors with whom they work.
the group was allowed to
Dr. Bitgood's subject was
travel to the Third District
"The Choir Loft and the
with its presentation.
Pulpit." K
This was held at the Had- The AGO has 380 cha
donfleld Fortnightly in and 18,000 members anu ur.
-March, and the group swept Bitgood said no president
the top honors with best play, could possibly visit all the
beat dhwetor (Helen Richter) chapters but .she went
and first and second best wherever she was invited.
MwlaayTlwWMar
National AGO President Dr. Roberta Bitgood (second from right) chats
with PLUS 2
"My tevorite quote comes to church because her father
from Edward Everett Bale, came home from church one
I am but cue, but I am one, I Sunday and said, "There waa
cannot do everything, but I a canon in the lectern, the
can do aomething. What I can choir murdered the anthem
* 't to do, what I ought and the organist drowned the
the grace of God I choir."
'," Bitgood said at the Bitgood said "I think the
conclusion of her speech. ingredients needed In a
Dr. Bitgood waa acworking
relationship (bettied
to the dinner by ween the choir-loft and the
her husband, Jacob Wtersma. pulpit) are mutual trust and
Abu sitting at the head table mutual respect, because we
were the state chairman, have each a dtf ferent package
George Tobias and dean of the of talents."
Atlantic City Chapter, Mrs. She displayed and
Frances Sack.
described many of the myriad
Other officers are: sub- educational projects that (he
dean, Estella. Adler; national AGO is continually
treasurer, Olga Licks; sponsoring for the betterment
recording secretary, Mabel of music in the churches.
Hughes; corresponding, These take the form of
secretary and editor of the cassette on subjects like
chapter's newsletter, Howard improvisation, organ
Qjdck, and •--•-'-—
" ration, etc. and pain-
dtnator, Jean
on acoustics, contracts
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AZALEAS
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ALL VEGETABLE ^ _ ^
PLANTS 99*
TOMATO PLANTS:
Big Boys, Ramapo, Jet Star,
Supersonic, Plum, Rutgers
and Beefsteak
Zucchini, Cucumbers
and Watermelon Plants
PEPPER PLANTS: Bell, Fryers and Hot ,
Eggplant • Cantaloupes • Lettuce
Basil and Chives
• FRESH PRODUCE DAILY *
"At The Circle"
Route 9 & MocArthur Boulevard
— Somers Point ^
B Dial 653-01 15 L
^ESSS^SAS^^^
comniission^ arc the_ Rev. churchet, how to
y g at a small price and can be
for 40 was held in the purchased through the
fellowship ball and catered by national office of AGO in New
Ruth Cook with a staff of York City.
women volunteers from the
Methodist Church.
After the meal, the group
met in the sanctuary where
they were treated to a mini-
! MI ; I - •' I. .
organ recital given by Dr.
of her own compositions.
These included
some delightful chorale-
.! .! I I '••• I I I . . I
preludes and a baritone solo
performed by Raymond
ARGEE
McAfee and entitled "The
Greatest of These Is Love."
O^PANY
Then Bitgood spoke about
' COFFEE SERVICE
her experiences and observations
in her 40 years as a
/ '.'.' i ( .. • 11 •'., •
church musician. She told of
the 4-year-old girl who
thought it was dangerous to go
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N«v«f any cnarg* or obMgaNon
Members off the colony players.
1*AGE 7.— SECTION ONE j*
Thri \ PALERMO'S
\ THRIFTWAY
j SUPERMARKET
H) I ASHURY AVENUt, OCE. AN CITY, NEW JERSEY
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• • Z * > * : • ;
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