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PAGE Z — SECTION ONE FRIDAY. AUGUST 1,1980 HOUBIGANT "GHANTILLY" 3PE0.ALS Body Fragrance 4 oz, reg, $7,00 O* igoo 8oz. reg. S?,00 7.7JOI. reg. $7.00 16 01. rBg.S13.J0 MAIN STORE 8TH&ASBURY HALLMARK BURGOYNE MASTERPIECE eau de Cologne 50% OFF Boxes of 25 Regularly'2.79 to'13" $ 3." $510 "Charisma" TABLECLOTHS Made of the new VISA FABRIC. Will machine wash and dry beautifully. This incredible tablecloth will release ail food and beverage related stains and will remain wrinkle-free without ironing. J2"xS2" *5.99 S2"x70" RUST FLOOR Ladie's and Junior's SPORTSWEAR flEDUCED25% BOBBIE BROOKS • QUEEN CASUALS RUSST06SF&C and many others TODDLERS SLACK SETS leys 2-4 Girls 2=7 Regularly $7.75 to $12,50 Now*5 17 To*8? 3 SECOKDFlOOfl Cape May County's Largest Department Stars 8th STREET and ASBURY AVENUE OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M. MON, THRU THURS. & SAT. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 i •8,99 70"x90" *15.99 70" Round *13.99 0v.IO.0M.no *19.99 Beige - Lite Blue - Med. Blue Green, Said or Whits Boys' TANK TOPS and TERRY SHORTS Vz PRICE Sizes 8-20 HtfTFUMN CAR COATS Misses and Vz Sizes 30% OFF Regularly $30 to $31 $ 21 oo T. $ 26 eo - Good MKMHO( Com - Product of RBK BRITISH VOfiUE GOTHAM SWEATER BEE DESIGNERS^ Large Selection BOYS' SUITS and SPORTCOATS 25% OFF Sizes t to 20 FMSTFLOOfl LABIS 1 New Fall Collection SWEATERS ArcivbiyDtRy SWEATER DEPARTMENT MEN'S - WOMEN'S ~ CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED 25% Except OuxMk "Ufeguard" Shorit Special Group of TOYS 1 / 3 OFF QUOITS - MISSILE ROCKET CHEM-CRAFT MAGIC LAB - "TUFF STUFF" BLOCKS SCRUBBY DUCKY SOAPSTERS BLIZZLERS - (BOBBLES with BUZZLER BLOWERS) KNICKERBOCKER WRIST RACERS Regularly § 2' 0 to *11" 4 $766 to / TOY STORE 834 ASBURYAVE. FURNITURE ANNEX LL-A-BRATION SPECIAL PURCHASE TRAILERLOAD SALE OF SIMMONS "HAMPTON" MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS A BETTiR QUALITY STYLE MADE EXPRESSLY FOR A LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE... WE BOUGHT ALL THAT WERE IN OVERSTOCK IN SIMMONS WAREHOUSE • QUILTED MATTRESS IN FLORAL TICKING • STURDY COIL SPRINGS • MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE HURRY IN! SAVE NOW! TWIN SIZE '69 00 Each Compare To'99" FULL SIZE *89 0< L Compare to «119" QUEEN SIZE SET MATTRESS AND BOX . SPfONBSET* EVERY SIMMONS HIDE-ABED SOFA IN OUR STOCK REDUCED! -SAVENOW- Twin Size - Reg. M49" Now $ 399°° SAVE •50°°- Only 21 Full Size • Reg.'469" Now $ 399°° SAVE *70°°-0^14! Queen Size - Reg. «519 i 'Now $ 469 00 SAVS'SO"**** ^ . .A.' '•> - l._^v *\ -f- * ».C*'-iJ -.Li. *-..•, . ..^ '.. .< ,.r. . o o FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N J. 9 Phoio oy charlH-Mtrtw This week's hot wester kept people close to the beaches In Ocean City where 68-degree weather provided welcome relief. Men arrested in jewel theft Two 10-year-old Medford Lakes men were arrested this week for allegedly stealing 170,000 worth of gold and Jewelry from a boardwalk store early kit weekend. . RobertMarah.M, and Mart J Irwln, 19, both of Medford Lakes, were arrested by Ocean Qty police Tuesday and charged with burglary md conspiracy to commit burglary, according to Ocean aty Police Chief Domlnick C. The Sentinel-Ledger FrinlM and PuMiiM In Amirlea'l SrtatMi F.mliyB.^n By The OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. II! MN llrt.1, Ocun City, H.I. MM IltaMMNd INI UtPfNg.ttMM Enttrri ai poll Sffltl It OCNn City, N. j, MIM •• iKMti (lilt mittir JOHN T, STETHERS Publisher FRED C. BENSON General Manager CHARLES M, THOMPSON IR Editor BYRON T. MERCER,,, Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; IMS m «uf W mall In Oetiil 6M». SMMn Point. Mamitn, vatorm* ami Mnlay'i MkHi Ui MMM. UM, piMMm '1,1st« nawtiniM, ss am ptr an. rwSnunm-MiHtei*, WtMty *mv: Thund.y, uml-WHilr TyM«» •« fMi1f*m «2!«ilt M Jof M in ttyiimMr, PMiniiiltri Ua Una tMnn M tafM ctanfM -ft TIB - 1 L«J».r. P.O. lu lM.Oi.tn City. NJ. N1M. Behold! AMAZING SWINGS ON FAMOUS QUOIZEL ANTIQUE BRASS LAMPS n BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.J. Optn IB MI. Mtnfcy toSttimlay 399-0025 •'Th* Lord Q*vU* Six toyt. •toff Net ftttttvtfffli" Longo, Both Medford Lakes men werebeingbeld on $20,000 ball and will face a hearing on August 13, police said. According to Longo, the two men broke Into the Jewelry Hit at 1308 Boardwalk In the early Saturday morning hours and "emptied the counters." percent. The two men bad apparently returned to the Medford Lakes area to "spread out" some of the loot before returning to Ocean aty where the two maintained summer residence on Fourth Si, police Mid, Longo credited the police nearly 80 percent of the stolen am merchandise was recovered vestigating the theft and Sgt and police are hopeful that a Thomas Schmidt and PtL check of the area pawn shops William Siteman for making will turn up fee other 20 fee arrest. Hurricanes topic of coastal series "Hurricanes and Coastal slide show on the natural Storms," the second program phenomena of hurricanes and In the Critical Coastal Issue* coastal storms, how and why series sponsored by the they form. William Gerry of Wetlands Institute, U net far. the county ClvUJWejwt offlpe will discuss ptahnl Saturday, Augurt » at 8;1B pjn. Martin Ross, "National Weather Service, win give a evacuatloivprotecaon and property and now respond to a hurricane wanting. The public Is invited For nutter Information caU 368- 1211. The Institute Is located on Bone Harbor Blvd. in Middle Township. CLASSIFIED AD BRINGS RESULTS Whm r$*mtmi*ngjob Inarkei PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE Course will help women adjust ByMARGIEBOWEN In aplteof the surge of the career oriented woman of today who grew up reading Cosmopolitan, went to college and spent spare time •ending out resumes, many women still prefer to be homemakers. , - However, cooking, cleaning and railing' children and husband doesnt make for a good job reference when hubby leaves home either through dean or by choice and a job becomes a necessity. Many women marry young, divorce early and now must bee the working world in order to support themselves and children. Now through the Cam May County Vocational School, these "displaced homemakers" are being given the opportunity to learn to earn. Concurrent with vocational training, Individuals will a career decision mod suited to their needs, Interests and abilities. Workshops win be provided to develop consumer awareness and employment skills. In addition the opportunity to earn a high school equivalency diploma will be available. Currently the project director, Peter Carey, who Is also the aiststant principal of the school, and Patricia Donovan, the project coorduiator, are In the process of locating these "displaced homemakers" through various governmental students an progressing on and economic dislocation agencies such as the Com-thprehensive Employment and difficulties they may be usually the result of Job and to aid them In any from fee home which Is Training Act (CETA); Cape having. separation, divorce, death, Human Resources; Helping The project was Initiated disability of a spouse or Other People Evolve last year when Carey, seeing departure of children whe (HOPE), a program for the a need for such a program have been the financial widowed band In Cane May within Cape May County, supporters in the household, Court House; rape and abuse sought out and obtained an In short, Carey explains programs; welfare; Catholic |U,Q00 government grant to that the program is for Social Services, and other bjre someone to "reach out anyone who has been government programs. and find careen" tor these economically dependent on Ma. Donovan will be Interviewing applicants for be people, another and now must support program and aiding them in determining a career to pursue at the school. The facility Itself offers vocational training in Just about everything from cosmetology to auto mechanics. After enrollment and testing, a course of study will be selected. The entire program beginning September 3, will be held dally from 8:16 ajn. to 2:45 pjn. and will run through January at which tine job placement la provided. "We hope to have at least a 75 percent placement," Carey said, adding that the program at well as fee students win Origin of bite still unknown City officials and medical experts are stymied as to what caused a "bite-like wound" In the lower back of a 16-year-old bather Tuesday afternoon. Jeff Moffat, 18, from Hatboro Pa, and a summer Ocean City, resident was taken to Short Memorial Hospital immediately when treated for four weoodf and rde toed While fee beaches were cleared of bathers as a practice, according to Beach Patrol Cap. George T. Lafferty, "things an back to normal now." Lafferty said that no one could say for sure what "bit" fee boy and mat any cause would be "speculation." According to hospital Famous Brand Shoe Women's Shoes $799 T $91199 Values • Red Crow* • Socialite. • Firm Edition. • Foot Savers • Option. • Barefoot Original! " Fridehne • CobbieCuddlen •Front Row •Thil product.haj no eann«1ion whaiMvtr With ns M*lean National Red crm. Shoe Dept. Hrtt HMrf3t*4411 KM MpL OMjr) charts, Moffat had "multiple lacerations of the lower back" but examining doctors could not eay what caused fee punture-type wound, a hospital spokesman said. WMe some people hare (peculated tat the wounds wen caused by a Muefish, Lafferty said that's an it laapeeutaflon —because no one water about 2:30 pjn. Tuesday. At mat time Moftottold those that assisted Um out of fee water that something had bitten him. A search of the water from both shore and from a boat revealed nothing mat Could hive caused fee wound such as floating debris or sharks. '% out of 10 buyers read ads before purchasing!! "make or break it." displaced aomeume in their Carey also noted that CETA future. This Is primarily due officials art "very en- to fee fact that women usually thuslastic" about the have a longer life span than men. program. In addition the school will Displaced homemakers are follow up on career Individuals who have explacements to see how fee perlenced a sudden personal In his research Carey themselves and-or their learned from government families for the flrat time or studies that 85 percent of may need to re-educate married women wfll become themselves on careen thiy may have had In the pest and need retraining on outdated skills. Weather "Our goal Is to get 60 or 80 participants," said Carey, Partly sunny skies expected adding that child care serfcr Way jdth JI chance if-yiees are waUabie-at-the •hewen and ttadenbowen school. However, there is and temperatures ranging in limited space in them, the 80s to nw SO. UM Anyone interested in me forecast for tbe weekend calls program and would Uke to for hot weather wife partly Investigate this unique opcloudy skies and tern- portunity should call the Cape peratares to the upper Ml to May County Vocational low Mi. Chance of Hum- School, Student personnel denhewen for Monday with services office at WHOM, morning lows m fee low to mid 70s and Wgbs In the 90s. NATIONAL SERVICE. WEATHER Tides M 8TBEET DRAWBRIDGE NOTICE - Deduct M honr for beach. ADD-HOUR For Beedey-i Point •ridge, )Ftrit Quarter X Fun Moon N New Moon (Lait Quarter Low AJf. P.M. Ugh A.M. P.M. 1 1:00 1:05 I lilS 2:05 1 (• tm 3:06 « 8:« 4:05 im SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS On Beautiful 14kt Gold RUGS! 20% off these and many more 14kt Gold Rings valued at •SO or more Sorry, No Lay-aways Come In and Pick up a FREE Ocean City map 4 Street Guide. THOMAS Jewelers 825 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 3990359 Open; Mon.-HIT.9J0fci3D Fri. 9:30 to9:00, Sat 9:30 to5JD I i ii
RAGE 4 — SECTION ONE Sacred Heart Church was setting for Mtgliacdo-Overly nuptials The Sacred Heart Churtb In Vlneland was the setting on June is for the 1 o'clock wedding of Mame C, Overly of Seavllle and Larry MlgUacdo of Tuckahoe. The bride la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John O, Overly of Seavllle. The groom is the Joan Wood,of Tuckahoe• Sharon Rennlx of Miller, sburg, Pa.,. Mary Ellen Konsyck of Seavilla, Debi Uwis of W« Cheater, Pa,, Andrea Llppl ,and Connl Ludtam of Ocean City, Marianne Haffelfinger of Seavllle and Emma MI of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlgliaedo of Tuckahoe. The MigUafldo of Tuckahoe, flown- glrli were Aprli Joy Elate* 0, Menner, glitor of Overly, Lealle Manner, the bride, was matron of ft-mda Meigner and Any honor. Her attendants ware Mlgliaedo. all nieces of the Musetm schedules auction The Ocean City Museum's annual auction will be held at the intermediate school, 18th . Street and Bay Avenue, «n August IS from 10 a,m. until 6 p.m. The building is airconditioned. There will be plenty of seats and convenient free parking. TMs is an opportunity to sell antiques and collectibles at a profit or add to collections. Consignments may be brought to the museum, 409 Wesley Av., Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. from now until August 9, Robert Fritsehe of SeweU is providing aid to the museum. He will be assisted by his wife, Mae, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Mellor, botti of whom win act as clerks for Die auction. The public Is invited to inspect fee items to be sold August 12 at the intermediate •ehool from 10 am until 3 p.m. CLEARANCE Now In Progress 827 - 837 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 399-6400 Pre-Season Coat and Jacket SALE Save 20% Now on our new collection of Wool -Wool Blends and All Weather Coats Sixms Petite thru Size 18 Included in this Sale Our Fine Selection of MAN MADE FUR JACKETS ANIJ FIIIJ. LENGTH COATS CITY PARKING REAB OP1MOF lit Ajbury Ave, Phone »?-Mt0 OPEN Wednesday ••SiJO Suiting-up for E\LL Sophisticated styling paired with the ease and comfort that today's woman needs. Wool flannel, corduroy and velveteen blazers combined with straight skirts, say elegance and suit you perfectly for Pall! si»s«toii 837 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-6400 HOURS 9 to 5:30 Daily bride and groom. Leonard Mlgliaedo Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. Assisting as ushers were Daniel and Avid Beyel of Marmora^ Harry Tun Jr. of Be*sleys Point, Cervine Oriner, Jojeph Tterno and John Yank of Tuekahoe, Thomas Jones of Tuckahoe and Barry Mesiner of Marmora. The ring bearer was Leonard John Mlgllacclo, TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, nephew of the groom. The soloist was Dale Overly, brother of the bride, and hli accoracllanljjt on fee flute ma Mr wife, Bdle Overly, A reception was held at Gia's Suburban Rouse In Bridgeton. Following the weeptton the Mwlyweds toft for a honeymoon In Florida, The couple will reside In Seavllle. JOLLY BIDDERS Wank and.Hot Adsh#«d 211; Tuesday evening's game Winnie L§u«e and V«ra resulted In an average of no. Turner 213; Emma Goddard Top seorars for ft§ North- South were Betty Wallace and Ray Btsblng wlui 138, and for the Bait-West were Stella Quoth and Carol Manners with 136H. Runners up in tie North- South section were Olive Schaeffer and Lenore Townsend tying with Sylvia and Bernard Schein with 133; Mary and Oil* Johnson 12i{ Nancy Hiasey and Jackie McKeon Hi; Rose and Don Marino 113 and Harry Baker and Bill Wosnack 112. Runners up in the Bast- West were Lillian and Jack laird 125; Dot Pataky and Ann BIODI 120; Pig Killian and Angela Shorter 117%; ffleanor Howard and Matilda FWfer 113; Joanne and Bill Cochrane 112 and Mary Clifford and Florence Godley U7. The games are played every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the community canter. For information or partnership call 39MMS or SW- OT?. YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE — An average of 195 wag made at Tuesday's game. Top scorers lor the North-South were Edna Daniels and Jean DiMartno irith 287H followed by Peg Atkinson and Jean MeCadden 249U- Nancy Remmey and Peg Wiegand 239Mi; Peg Berdow and Marge Gartland 228; Joe and Lucille Mina 218; Helen Bird and Dot Adams 202M., and Ernie and Helen Scherey 199M.. Top scorers for fee East- West were Paul and Alice Jones with 228. Runners up were Miriam Seaman and SMBIDMB MM; H«*n Kulp and Lucille MorrlMfl mW, NATURAL FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY BASKETS FURNITURE AND DECORATOR ITEMS ON THE SOUTH JERSEY SHORE 704 ASBURY AVE. 398.0456 Daily 9:30 to 5:00 Bridge and Connie Pearn 212%; Harry and Jj»r Belwoar 209%; Dottle Schupe and Emily Kaiser 208*4 and Julius and Marion Raueh 202H, BBCAYNE - The Ugh scorer at Monday's bridge party was Ruth Mert«n followed by Lillian Carlin, Marian G la vis, Florence Brown, M. Osborne, Edith Wlgo, Helen Sedan and Jane Dove, Thwe tras one table of ninochle and Hie winner was E3sie Kromer. MATDIEB — An average of 108 was made at Tuesday's matinee. Top scorers for the North-South section were Hazel Rohrbach and Ann Jones with 139 followed by Oalre Awrltt and Pearl May, 130 and Elsie and Al Coane m. Top Karm tor (he Bast- West were Harriet Robbins and Birdie Goldls with 143 followed by Arlene Kahn and Bernice Brodsky 130; Edith Falrlie and Reha McLaughlin 116 and Esther Stobbart and Lois Kilboume 113. Matinee games are played on Tuesday at 15:30 p.m. In the Ocean Cily Community .Center. For partnership or information call Lois Kilboume at 399-8277 or Laurel Mowbray SgMMg, Miss Weaver engaged •sfli Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Weaver of Arlington, Va. and this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Ann to Robert D. Maslowsky, Lt USN, son of Col. (USAF Ret,) and Mrs. Melvin W. Maslowsky of Houston, Mo. Miss Weaver, an alumna of Notre Dame College, Is employed by the Transportation Institute in Washington, D.C. Lt. Maslowsky, a 1873 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, is presently assigned tothe office of the Chief of Naval Operations. An October wedding to planned. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Migllaccio High scorers Monday night at the Ocean City Card dub games were Edna Magin in Stroke club to meet The next meeting of the Atlantic County Stroke dub will be held on Wednesday, August 13, 7:30 p.m. at the Betty Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital in Pomona. All stroke patients and their families and friends are encourage to attend. The guest speaker will be Art Pertel of the D^«to«t of Health and Human Services. He will discuss Social Security benefits, disability benefits, Medicare and other topics of interest Refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Len Darling at 347- MBl. Birth is announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. CorbBVof Bal* Cynwyd, Pa. announce tht^jbirBi of their Deal-bid daughter, Alexandra Elizabeth on Jute 16 in Philadelphia. Mrs. Corbin is the former Karen Ruth Culbertson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry E. Culbertson Jr. of Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. and previously of Ocean City. The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Corbln of Marttnton, ffl. The family is summering In Ocean City. ANNUAL BAZAAR The Wesley Manor, 22nd St. and Bay Av. will hold its annual bazaar on Thursday, August 14 from tin ajn. to 3 pm. Everyone Is welcome. Qiana Basics,., by Lee Mar, Rainbow of colors; Belge f White, Jade, Duity Rose, Blue, Cherry Senior Citizen Discount 10% Off Dress Shoppe 741 Asbury Ave. Also large selection ef§!ie3i-,M pinochle with 622 and Betty Oast in bridge with 5090. Other winners In pinochle were Betty Vaugban, 606; Elsie Levens, 604; Alma Howe, 600; Joe Nettleton, 590; John Kublcki, 578; Carl Mehnert, S6P; Anna Mehnert 165; Al Goldman 563; Cliff Stengel 661 • Edna Hooper 649, and Helen Perrault 946. Runners up In bridge were Mike Goll, 4930; Ruth Mc- Bride 4620; Gladys Young 4440; Rita Berchtold 4320. and Clementina Jacovino 4150. The Ocean City Card dub meeh every Monday at 7 p.m. in the youth center. "The Teen Scene" will be the theme of the Southern Shore Christian Business and Professional Women's Council dinner party Monday at 7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, Smithville. A musical presentation will be made by Laurie Grace, a resident of Ocean View. The special feature of the evening will be a fashion show featuring teen fashions from the in-B-Teen Shop of Central Square. Karen Wltte, author of the book, Angels In Faded Jiang, will be the speaker for the evening. She has had her own television and radio series and is eurrenUy active in TV broadcasting. She comes from Minneapolis, Minn, where she has bad sane teaching experience which prompted the writing of her book. Christian Business and FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 womens dub sets nmt witt no formal membership, sponsoring clubs and councils around the world. All dinners are open to the public: Reservations far the dinner may be made by contacting Marion Horakh, 641-1387 or Grace Snow, 8584917. Guild sets bamar The Si Mary's Guild of ft e Hely TWnlty Church, soft Si and Bay Av. will hold its annual bazaar dn Thursday and Friday, August 14 and li j from 9 am to S p.m. * The guild has been working on many projects during the year to mate their bazaar a »eclal event. Among the many Items for sale will be baked goods, hand made Items, books, jmrelry, and attic treasures. Snacks will also be available. There ii Professional Women's plenty of free parking in the Council is nondenomlnaUonal church lot. OPEN 7 DAYS Summer Sale Clothing — Shoes — Accesiories for Ladies & Gentlemen 30% Off 20% Off Swimwear Additional 10% off the total Sale price when purchase is paid with cash, check, Visa or Master Charge presented with this ad! All Sales Final. No Rtturns or Refunds Cross Country Shops Central Square/Llnwood 653.0190 Mon-Fri 10-9:00 • Sat 10-5:30 Cathy's Corner Poly/Cotton & Terry Tops Swimwear 374 tfith Si, / Stone Harbor 368-1356 Mon-Sun 10-10:00 CLEARANCE fcOFF Selected Items! Plain Velour & Sculptured Tops New Fall Colon •28 •38 •19" also Velour Sweatere Price LONG SLEEVE CYNLES Embroidered T-Shirti were .is, Now *11" 846 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. o o 0 o FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 TOB SENTINEL-LEDGEB Mr, and Mrs, Bruno Dahlhausen take top Hydrangea Festival spot Janet Sdoli, chairman of the annual - Hydrangea Festival, has announced toe grand sweepstakes winner as Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dahlhausen of 1 Mariana La. Other categories and winners are; & Best hydrangea bush: Mr. and Mrs. V. Gangemi, 28 Barbados La., first; Dr. and Mrs. S. Mroz, 2833 Central Av., second; Rosalie Connor, SI? Haven Av., third, and Mr. sad Mrs. H. Lochbaum, 72 Walnut R., honorable mention. Best hydrangea garden: Mr. and MM. F.S, HJchard. son, 211 Ocean Rd, first; Mr, and Mrs. P. Yoos Jr., 28 Arkansas Av., second; Mr. and Mrg. E. Raymond, 2009 Bay Av., third, and Mrs. Ruth Cbnway, $113 Bayland Drive, honorable mention. Best red hydrangea: Mrs. ft GDI, 412 Waverly Blvd., first; Allen C. Thomas, Jr., 6 Aberdeen Rd., second; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kranlch, 1903 Glenwood Dr., third and Mr. and Mrs. T. ElUnsfeld, 27 Arkansas Ave, honorable Dr. Fisher to be RBI speaker Dr. Milton C. Fisher, The dafly schedule is 9 to president of the Theological 10:30. Registration Is 0 per Smiinary of The Reformed family. Registration can be tylacopal Church is fee final completed upon arrival. speaker of the Reformed Bible Institute of 1980. For further information Dr. Fisher will be contact Mrs. Sub S. Patdiscussing the theology of the Urson, registrar, at MWS7I. Old Testament, developing Dr. Fisher will also be the historic progression of preaching at the 8:45 ajn. God's self-revelation to Ms service of the Orthodox people during the centuries of Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at the Central Ocean City preparation for the coming of Oirjst. Union Chapel. DISCOUNT FASHIONS HADOON DRESS CO. S17 8th St., Ocean City New Fall Shipments Arriving! Including,,, Gloria Vanderbilt • lutte Knits Jonathan Logan Leslie Fay • R&K Open Daily a.m.t^ 5 p.m. OFF All Summer Fashions 751 Asbury Ave. Dally 9-6; Frl. 9-9 Join the Crew BONNIES CLOSET For One Weak July 28 - Aug 2 Ws will monogram any crew neck purchased here FRIBI Choose from Shetlands, Aerylicsand Cotton Crews in a rainbow of colors. Mmnieb Clooei WayiMoVIIUga Tuckahot Rd. Marmora 399-6330 Op«nD*»y 10-8:30 "lt'» worth a Trip to th» Country" mention. gp Best small home display: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huff, 8 Michigan Av., first; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf, 168 Pinnacle Rd., second; Johnette Hoekle, 1 W. Station Rd., third and Mr. and Mrs. L. Migllaccio, 111 E. 13th Si, honorable mention. Best large home display: Mrs. D. Hoffman, 131 W. Atlantic Blvd., first; Mr. and Mrs. H. Melton, 53 Arkansas Av., second; Dr. and Mrs, R. Israel, 51 Arkansas Av., third «nd Warren Ray, 5 Mariana La. honorable mention. Queens Infanta are chosen Yvonne Rae Shelton Senior Mss Queen Infanta Stacey Alliantro Junior Mm Quoin Infanta Julie Oeller little MM Quam Inftmta The new Ocean Oftr Baby Parade Queens Infanta who will reign over the 71st annual parade have been chosen this year by Miss America 1980, Cheryl Prewltt. Mlaa America Just returned from New York and had a three-day practice for fte USD tour. During a break W her schedule of rehearsals, she judged the queens and selected one in each division Mrs. Bruno Dahlhausen of l Mariana La, stands in front of her grand and the court. The girls were sweepstake winning hydrangeas. notified by telegram per. , y malty from MM Prewttt. Bafy Parade u set to begin at 10 a.m, August 14 Reigning this year •• Little Miss Queen Infanta wfll be Julie Gellerrf Ocean Clly and her court consists of Michelle Yochun of ioniers Point and Ann Martin of Ventnor. Selected as Junior Miss Quern Infanta was Stacey Alliantro of Absecon along win ho 1 court Abigail Heche and Ape Heche of Ocean aty, and Senior Miss Queen Infanta Yvonne Rae Shelton of Cape May wife her court Unda Jean Powell and Nand Culeasandro of Ocean aty. The quean will be crowned at 8 a jn. on Thursday, August 14 before the start of the parade, Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg will do the honors after which the girls wfll ride their respective floats and then return to the reviewing stand to reign over the many entrants as they march down the boardwalk. PriicUla Parker of the South Jersey School of Dance and Baton will be the director (rf thlsyear'sparade and Fred Rexon will return as commentator. Along with the bandi and floats there will be a few new attractions to entertain fee thousands who attend one of Ocean City's largest events of the summer season. Fantastic factory to. you savings •' Wt hevt a sweater far CREW NICKS •V-NICKS CARDIGANS •TURUEHECKS Cashmere • Cashmere/Silk Shotland* Merino Wool Cont MI us Iodaf & uvtil Mn'i fall fathlofltd weafers riMtvaiiaUt "Mrtwd ffttw rt ifirtNtli prittt" T.rro Mn Pkiia f 00 TUton Rood Northfield 609445-3320 Stone Harbor Moll 96th Si. (rear of Moil) 97th St. (front of Mall) Stem Harbor, N. J. 609-368-3164 Come out of your Studio & see what real artiste can do! Boardwalk Art Show Knighf Pharmacy Locally Owned and Staffed Btti Street | Wesley An. 399-55S Ocean Guys 71st Annual Baby Parade will be held on August 14, starting at 10 a.m. en the boardwalk between 6th St. and 12th st TUs year's parade will be directed by Prisdlla Parker, director of the South Jersey School of Dana and Baton. She win be taking over the responsibilities of Russell and Evelyn Hanscom who retired kst year after more than 30 years as directors. Mrs. Parker, along with her committees, are hoping to add some new dimensions to this year's popular festivities. Mils America 1980, Cheryl Prewitt, accepted the task of choosing the Queens Intonta for the first time. After choosing the queens, she autographed their pictures as a memento. Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg will crown the new queens at 9 ajn. before the start of the parade. Alter the ceremony the girls will be interviewed by Judy Beeotte and Bart Fteoe for tee local Channel 2 TV station. They will then ride their floats the full length of the parade route and return to the Judging stand to reign over fee parade. "If anyone knows of any people who have held the title Miss Ocean aty, Miss Beach IWfc&Jjii Night In Venice or im/'WflJtr'glrla that have been crowned throughout the years and would like to participate In this year's parade, we would Ilk* to hear from them," said Mrs. Parker. Along with the many en- Classified ads bring results trants who will be competing in fancy decorated go-carts and strollers, comic, children's, commercial and non-commercial floats, there will also be bands and mar* chlng groups from around fee area. Each winner will receive a CO savings bond donated by businesses from Ocean City and surrounding communities, Also the special Leo Bamberger Founder's "Personalia Baby" Award will be presented by Bamberger's son Henry. The parade was initiated by Leo Bamberger who began a bust fund to help finance the event which Is now sponsored by the dry along with monies from the trust. Oner special awards to be presented include fee beat twins or triplets; fee baby coning fee greatest distance and Hie award for fee best non-commercial float entries. Registration forms for entrants may be obtained at fee Information bureau at the mule pier, Boardwalk at Moorlyn Ter. All entries must be submitted by noon Wednesday, August 13. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MOPED INSURANCE Annual Rale. Mct'ls state Requirement All ages 15 to 90 WAYNE MILLER iNSURANCE 399.8755 417 Bin SI. Ocean City OFF 50% Selected Items • Lounge Wear • Gowns & Paiamas . Bras 8. Panties Quantities Limited, Come Early!!! RIDGEWOOD PLAZA HI. 9 & Rldgewood Drive NorthfleW Phone: 646-5253 Pre Season Special! 100% Chinese & Mongolian Cashmere Coats fcOa Reg, $380 Al! colors available Regular & Petite Lengths Final Clearance 0 Spring Stock! Summer Hours: Dally Jpm-IOpm ; Sat. 10-5 pm RACK II 7312 Vttft.tr Avr.Vwtwr 823-S774 Bleacher seat tickets win also be available at the information bureau within fee next week. S — SECTION Fr H Morris ends duty? •nie Rev, Joseph Anttohy Morris, CM, a Viocentfan priest who was ordained this pest May, has completed (iMty as a summer chaplain wndng the sick, aged and dying at.tbe 378-bed teaching Caraey Hospital In Bostoa Father Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • Albert Morris of Ocean City, to a graduate of Ntagra Unfcprity In New York, In 1978 he attended Mary Immaculate Seminary In Northampton, Pa., where he studied theology for four years. During Us academic summers, Fr. Morris was assigned to Panama where be studied Spanish during his parish worJk Later be'fb tended Yale University nd studledGerman while serving as a local Deacon. Dufftg another aummer he aerwfi to Auburn, Ala. In a parish renewal program conducted by VlncenUans. iWAth students at St, JoMpn'n Preparatory Seminary .In Princeton while studying fir Us doctorate at PrheeWi Theological Seminary, Cholly's Country Gift S Route ?, Marmora Air conditioned 399-3554! VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP English China • Mirrors Braided Chair Pads • Small Furniture] Silk Floweri and Arrangements OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY • CLOSED MON. distinctive u>omens af p«.»€,l $95. FinaHy! \6u can have a slim dress watch that keeps g-eat time. The slimmer, more exciting dress watch fashions can be yours with the dependable convenience of near-perfed quartz accuracy and a genuine leather or lizard strap. You can set and forget those stylish Pulsar watches fonjp to two years. No setting, no winding and no missed appointments again. And every time you wear it, it's worKing for you with the right time, and the right looks. Pulsar* Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. S8e our wide selection of Men & Ladles Pulsar Watches from $49.50, Stecher Jewelers of Ocean City 811 Asbury Awe. ^OpwWon.thruThurs.9:30-5:30; Frl.'till,Sit.f;Wi)
Page 1: Two SrrlioiiH 25' Gillian calls for
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Kerry Lee Cunningham of Mi, Laurel,
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editorials /comment Prediction near
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special winat the grani . PAGE 12
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