May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE Point 'students of month' listed Our Specialty: Casuals After Five Disco and Special Occasions Apparel. Dresses and pantsuits for the Discriminating Woman. Appor*1 fl4V41.ASeHIRY AVENUE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER . S .\N It doesn't hurt to look beautiful Oar Clinic can remove unwanted hair from almost anywhere... gently & efficiently. Oldfield, Edgar Schuler of Cherry Hi)|i| teachers at the New York Simmons, Sonja Martin, Joseph Molineaux. a 2-vear member of the Mr. Oldfield was presented? Avenue School. The st udents Michael Mat He. T.J.Kalin, Sixth grade: Jolin Florich, National Veterans of Foreign gifts by «he Ferguson-Foglio were recognized for one or Eddie Hahn Larry Ellis, nominated for Wars, was awarded the Post, the 17th District VFW, more of ihe following Third grade: Marilyn band. categories: Academic im- Distinguished Service Award the past state commanders Quinones,' Nicole Toulouse, Other nominations: Music, *. provemeni;self- by ihe VFW's national and many friends. Mayor Takesha Woody, Joey Frank Habermehl and Tracy improvement; community director of extension service, Wimberg presented him with Craddock, Colleen Coyle, McNeil/; art. Kim Fitz- and school service; E.H. Meeks, at a testimonial a "Piece of the 'Walk'V Kenny Thomas, Monica patrick; gym, Steven fellowship. Those honored dinner held in his honor plaque in commemoration^ Beauregard-Reading. Allmond and Erik Rossi, and \ are: Sunday at the Somers Point of i he affair. . • - "" Fourt grade: Debbie library, Mary Lou Rockwell. ^ * VFW Post. Both Mr. Oldfield and his Kindergarten: Morning, "Papa" Robledo; afternoon, The affair, Which was wife, Winnie, are veterans of Jennifer Bolden. sponsored by the Ocean City the U.S. Marine Corps. They First grade: Epica Man- TMs elect officers Ferguson-Foglio VFW Post, have two daughters, Patricja tagna, Jay Sessons, Carmen was attended by 275 people, of South Orange and Charlene The first slate of officers Janice Beits served as including nine past state Butler, of this city. .' ^ were elected by members of Birth announced toast mistress of the evening commanders of Ihe New .the Ocean City Toast mistress and presented the program _, Photo by Tina Water Jersey Veterans of Foreign Mr. Oldfield is a past Janice and C. Brian Cramer Club on Wednesday evening, entitled "Plant A Seed — Toastmaster Rod Schuler (left) joins (1 to r) Charles (Barney) Oldfield. Wars. district and state VFW of 130 Asbury Av. became the April 25 at the Plymouth Inn. Watch It Grow." The Extension Service Director E.H. Meeks and Vincent Calise at Oldfields The main speaker was commander. He is currently parents of a seven-pound boy Omah Jane Wehmeyer program was designed testimonial. Robert E. Wallace of Milton, assistant director of extension Sunday evening at Shore became the first president of around a flower blossom with the junior vice commander of service for Ihe national VFW Memorial Hospital. The the newly-formed club; each petal graphically por- the New Jersey Veterans of organization. mother is the former Janice Kendra Moloney, first vice traying the personal growth Memorial society meeting slated Foreign Wars. U.S. Rep. Committee members M. Weaver of Linwood, president; Kristina Baker, steps of a toastmistress: William J. Hughes and Ocean the testimonial were Vincent daughter of Mrs. Maryellen second vice president, Mary Speak, organize, lead, Weaver, Linwood, andCaffrey, recording secretary; evaluate, listen and improve The Memorial Society of One of 160 societies in the obtained for a one-time City Mayor Chester J. Calise, chairman, Harold Charles G. Weaver of Somers Janice Belts, corresponding self. South Jersey will hold its U.S. that are members of the payment of $5 per person to Wimberg also spoke at theEckbold, Joseph Guaratino, Point. The father is the son of secretary; Lee Garbutt, fourth annual meeting in the Continental Association of the Memorial Society of South testimonial for Mr. Oldfield. Ray Booth and Gordon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. treasurer, and Edith A panel consisting of Alta public meeting room of the Funeral and Memorial Jersey. Post Office Box 592, The master of ceremonies all members of the local VFW Cramer of Dennisville and is DeVinney, delegate. Hermansen, extension post. Cape May County Library, Societies in Washington, D.C., Cape May, N.J., 08204, 884employed by Collo Iron assistant, South Jersey The club will be chartered Mechanic St., Cape May ihe organization promotes 8352. Works. Council III; Mrs: Wehmeyer, on.June 15. A few charter Court House, Thursday, May simplicity and economy in Meeting topic is hypertension president, Ocean City; The new baby is the first memberships are still 17, at 1:30 p.m. W. Robert funerals. It advocates Memorial societies are non- Loretta Nee, president, grandson in both families and available. For further in- Hentges, Cape May County memorial services after profit organizations, May is Hypertension Month Ages." Speaker will be Dr. council III, and Mae S. Bailey, the second great grandson of formal ion call Mrs. Weh- surrogate, will lecture on disposal of the body, to stress democratically controlled by and in keeping with that the Robert Durham. Mrs. Robert extension coordinator WHIQ Mrs. L. Mae Harvey of Ocean meyer, 399-2760. the lasting values of the life the members. Their officers Visiting Homemaker Durham is chairman and CANUSA Region, utilized the that has passed and so to receive no pay. The Memorial Association and Marmora Mrs. Kay Green, R.N., is City. program theme to show the Bridge bring inspiration and comfort Society of South Jersey serves Family Practice are spon- coordinator. importance of the activities of to Ihe survivors. On the the counties of Cape May, soring an in-service meeting The purpose of the program toast mistress in the lives of material side, it negotiates Cumberland, Ocean, Atlantic, Wednesday, May 9 at 7:45is to inform the public abouU the members. Ms. Bailey written understandings with Salem and Gloucester, but to p.m. in Ihe youth center. hypertension, its causes aiiP stated, "It is exciting to watch members grow and glow and MATCH POINT cooperating funeral directors date most of its members and patient care. The public is become all you can through DUPLICATE —An average for basic services at activities have been con- The topic of the meeting will invited and there will be no Summery toastmistress." of 84 was made at last Thurs- reasonable rates. centrated in Cape- May be "Hypertension at All admission charge. County. day's game. Top scorers With information and forms Perk up a The next meeting will be in the North-South section provided by the society, The meeting will be chaired Summer Day.... held on May 9,7:15 p.m. at the were Jim Connell and Gloria members plan their own by the society's president, intermediate school, 18th St. Fleisher 97; Irv Bregman and funerals in advance. They can Gen-it J.W. Heyneker. In- with thin Hofl and Bay Av. The theme of the Don Brady 96; Jim Davis and also arrange to donate their terested persons who are not tthouldered meeting will be "Between the Jerry Craige 95; George Budd bodies or organs after death members are invited to at- drewi by Henry Lee Book Ends." and Lois Kilbourne 88, and and make a "living will." tend. Members will be Ruby Sussman and John Information about cremation electing three new board \ Pa.lrl Shade. Mlir. 8-18 RECEIVES AWARD Green 85. is available, too. members and vote on certain 856. Richard Andreas, son of East-West players scoring Life memberships may bechanges in the by-laws. Mr. and Mrs. William An- above average were Peg dreas Jr., of Pennington and Sheldon and Helen James 94; See our lurge Ocean City, was honored at Al Coane and Laurel lection of IVllite and | West Virginia University's Mowbray 87; Roger Warner Single parents to meet Half Size DreHHen Honors Convocation held this and Gene Newman 86; Esther past week. Dean Dale W. Zinn Stobbart and Olive Schaeffer The Hersey Resorts meeting. For further Senior Citizen of the College of Agriculture 85, and Florence Hanson and Chapter of Parents Without formation call 653-1129. and Forestry, presented Joan Terkhom 84. DiM-ount 1O% Off Partners will hold its general Andreas with a certificate for Match Point Duplicate meeting on May 7 at the Tilton outstanding scholarship and Bridge games are played Inn, Tilton Rd., Northfield, leadership. He is a junior, every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. beginning at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Stubbs' majoring in forestry n. the American Legion Hall. Daniel Stanley and Patricia management. For the past Tonight's game, May 3, will Moore will be the guest Dress Shoppt five summers he has worked be a charity game held for the speakers. at Mulford's Seafood Shack. beneift of mental health. Dr. Stanley is a professor of 741 Asbury Ave. physical education at Glassboro State College; he Ope* My 10-5 also serves on the executive, board of recreation for, the v«a*c ,a» ?d} as being g consultant to many school MS" districts. Dr. Stanley will discuss the topic "recreation for single parents and their families." Re-Opening Today Patricia Moore is a representative from the Gateway Playhouse and will Thursday, May 3 give a presentation on the workings of the theater. The activities for this month include educational Mother's are programs, a tour of Wheaton Village, a night at the always special — Gateway Playhouse, a game night, a trip to Great Ad- especially at... venture and a Memorial Day picnic at Cape May County Park. \ Closet Parents Without Partners is a non-profit organization, Remember... consisting 169,000 members devoted to the welfare of MOTHERS DAY, MAY 13 single parents and their Wayside Village Open Daily 10-6 children. Tuckahoe Rd. Any interested single Friday 10-9 parent, separated, divorced, Marmora 399-6330 widowed or never married, is invited to attend the general "It's Worth a Trip to the Country" LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETS The Ocean City branch of the La Leche League will hold a meeting on "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties" at the home of Jan Town, 180 Bala Dr., Somers Point, on Wednesday, May 9 at 8 p.m. This is a continuing series of meetings and is open to all women interested in breastfeeding. For further information call 827-1355. m- fidgar N. Peppier of Bor- Temple University and '£&&****** . . . . . —r ducted ~-—•*• —•*• and Eckels • •» —vm College .K.Alrp«rt. M«mt- Tka REVBME • U31»C-De)uxe features hdude Zenith Trt-Focus Picture Tube and 100% modular Triple-Plus Chassis for dependable performance. Sensitive solid-state Super Video Range tuning system. Sporty Black textured finish. ONLY iMosr £ t .j, MwMtfby MOavli. ••Matlattaal WIIM/AM- WPFO/PM IMOWCM. raATuaiNA IOC-M Itfj r*. trip ft* ml N«wla>i fiimt»rtt Ptaiaj Caattaialal araaMait aaily; traatttni NIHH KaMiiaa; all fraaaaartattaa «M haM tax** aaaimartl . AAATMtMOSTnuiTID vattaat CaMJwmaarVWI. W-V 0PO4FRLHBHTT1.9 BOYD Deal. SHOP FOR MOM-DAD and The GRAD The quality goes in before Ihe name goes on*' VMt Our Centennial Block Party 1! BOAT SHOW CAR SHOW ART SHOW Com* *•• «•• delightful •ntortalnmtnt and M* THE SCROLL FOR THE THE CAPSULE TVi Phone 399-2269 Television-Stereo Radios MIU.B 0U*JlAI*TBeOTVAMTeMH*IIEr'AI«San* INSTALLATIONS. We DO ALLOOBOWN SERVICe WO«K k m
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Show winners honored Saturday OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. Ocean City Arts Center centennial Chautaqua Days slated The Third Annual Chautauqua Days Celebration of the Ocean City Arts Center will be held Friday and Saturday, May* 11 and 12. Games, food, music and art will be offered for all mem- . bers of the family. The name of the fair, "chautauqua," originated before the turn of the century. It was first conceived for the purpose of setting up summer school instruction for Sunday school teachers around 1874. The movement rapidly expanded to include schools, of language and theology and a series of clubs, for young people interested in reading, music, fine arts, physical education and religion. By 1903, tent chautauquas were traveling groups set up throughout the United States until 1930. They moved from town-to-town giving a program of lectures, concerts and recitals in a large tent. These traveling groups brought shows of mixed quality to the people of rural TIM party pmdp- PfiOMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE VMT OKtm 11111111 1111111111111 • 927-9123 • GROVELAND Prescription Center (Acnu hM fnUns) Sai«mM.(ltl) INM.NJ. areas.. Their popularity decreased with the invention of radio and the development of other forms of entertainment. This., centennial year, the Arts Center's Chautauqua Days will be held on the front lawn at 409 Wesley Av., weather permitting. There will be a clothesline exhibit of paintings for sale, and tables will be set up for craftsmen and area merchants to sell their wares. Home baked goods and other foods will satisfy the hungry who choose to visit during lunch and dinner hours. Inside the center, artists will be demonstrating their talents and there will be a used book sale: Highlighting the program will be Ocean City's Frank Diaz who will be demonstrating quick-sketch portraits in charcoal and pastel. All area merchants and craftsmen are invited to set up tables at $10 for members and $15 for non-members. The Quick sketch self-portrait of Frank Diaz who will be demonstrating for Chautanqua Days. OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAY 5.10-3 Duncan Gluts, Stains, stc. Brush** Oreenware. Bjsque, Firing butrocosa AvataMs 1236 Asbury Ave. 398*4749 49SM Hnn TM.-SA 10 («. M 2 sm: Etm. atat • nm. 7 SML-IS PLSL Instant ooo-step CAFLON system pierces ears painloMty wffli fxe-sterikzed one-piece-stud starter earrings. Ybur chofc* of stainless steel or 24Kgo4d plated. MAD HATTER 1215 Asbury Avenue Ocean City 3994829 Randtn HattfMai, lift I BMk. f 7I4BC*RD*JW1< 0CErVNClTY,N.J. NOW OPEN For The Season •Open Daily- Monday to Saturday, 11:30 - 4:3* pm Completes basic LINWOOD—Navy Seaman Recruit Claude E. Parsons, •»-«! Geneva B. Parsons of flBf? SMsRd., has completed recut training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, El. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the- Job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, close-order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. A1978graduate of Mainland Regional High School, he Joined the Navy in February 1979. Jo Costanza OPTICIAN Announces The Opening off her Optical S 3312 ffliapiBl Aw. (TnfcnUM) OctanCtty.MJ. • 398-5058 < Give Mom our Best.. Jackets, Mann Rainwear m tiw Mmtt colors A stylos Slut: 3-10 and V* tint •Ill 'Turnout afttat) public is invited at no admission charge. The hours are 10 a.m.- to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 pjn Saturday. For further information phone the Arts Center at 399- 7628. The Eighth Annual Juried Art Show sponsored by the Ocean City Arts Center will be on exhibit during the month of May. The show was judged on Friday, April 28 by three distinguished artists from the tri-state area: from Philadelphia, sculptor Odell Pratner and Jane Bonelli, associate professor, Temple University, Tyler School of Art; from Glassboro State College, Jane Hartman, professor of art. Each artist submitted either two paintings or two works of sculpture. A total of 120 pieces were entered an only 19, were rejected. The Judges complimented the overall quality of the snow but felt the greatest area of weakness was in the framing. "Proper presentation is very important in a juried show," they all agreed. The Arts Center gold medal award was given to Barbara Knipple for her oil painting of "The Market Place"; the Albert E. Deichler Gold Medal was earned by Joseph Konopka for his acrylic titled, "Lighthouse"; the Elise Steinberg Gold Medal for watercolor was given to Lucille Hansberry for "Profusion": the Friends of the Arts Silver Medal was awarded to H.B. Benge for his marble sculpture, "Free" and the Accent Gallery Certificate for framing went to Michael J. Placko for his acrylic called, "Beach and Mug." Honorable mention ribbons went to Nancy O'Neil Dougherty, Edward Wismer, H.H. Layre, Mary Staples, Cheryl Crewes, Lance D. Balderson, William E. Morgan, Barbara Knipple, Gerald C. Weisller, Ruth Grambart, and Father Leonard Carrieri. Lorraine Watson demonstrates her Sum! watercolor technique for Chautauqua Days. Hughes moves to restrict congressional junkets U.S. Rep* William J. Following the trip, the Hughes (D-2nd) has in- committee would be required troduced a resolution which would impose strict limitations on travel by members of Congress. Hughes said his resolution is needed to help put an end to free-spending junkets by members of the House. He said his measure was prompted by a number of questionable overseas trips which members took to China, Russia and Western Europe during the recent Easter recess. "Most people understand that congressional travel is a necessary part of the functions of Congress," Hughes said "They have no objection to legitimate trips to obtain first-hand information and to near from people affected by the actions of Congress. All knowledge clearly is not contained within the confines of Washington, D.C. "The congressional travel privilege, however, is too often abused," Hughes continued. "There are simply' too many trips that amount to nothing more than a vacation with aU expenses paid by the American taxpayers. This typeof abuse must come to an end." he declared. The Hughes resolution would require all House committees to obtain public approval from their members prior to taking a trip, and to file detailed expense accounts after returning. Before embarking on a trip, a committee would be required to prepare a detailed itinerary of the proposed trip. The itinerary would include the estimated total cost of the trip, the name of each person taking the trip, and a list of all stopping points. The itinerary would have to be approved in advance by public vote of the committee •mm i Daily: *•$: ' to file a complete report and detailed expense statement MMtskyTiMWMMr A surfer is silhouetted against the boardwalk as he waits for the right wave. Michael's Barber Shop is great for Ladies Haircutting.l LIZHERRARA Woodbine 2748 Asbvry Ave. Opmaa.m.toip.m. Mapkydduor k Senior Citizen Discount HYPNOSIS CAN BE VERY DANGEROUS VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE tS »; + ;,.. :,' v, ,. ' * ...••• • • • " . . • • . - ; . , - . , , . . ; • . . • • • • . • • • • . : : • • . • within 10 days. The travel reports and expense statements would be available for public Inspection. Hughes said the benefits of his proposal are clear. "This resolution will bring all proposals for congressional travel into the bright sunshine of public scrutiny," he stated. "The legitimate, fact-finding trips by hard-working committees will proceed without hindrance. However, the wasteful, costly junkets will be publicized and quashed as they should be." TMli A reception honoring allot::) participants will be ' Saturday from 1-3 j Awards will be. given at time. The public is invited attend and there is no admission charge. The Juried Show will beon v view in the lower gallery and; %'i the Salon des Refuses will be'.-^i in the upper gallery. Gallery .•
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Page 7 and 8: TODAY (Thursday) Bus trip to New Ho
Page 9 and 10: n proposed ordinance UC CITY Boardw
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Page 29 and 30: editorials/comment Time for cleanin
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Page 33 and 34: Bands work hard There are two group
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y r.'. i i s - * • Students ask O
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« \\ v. ir \V : : Motes by Tina Wt
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May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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