Jun 1974 - Newspaper Archives of Ocean County

spni
49901
115 centi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
mm
OF ni WEH
WHATTOSfi!
WHERE TOGO!
t«TH YIAR = No. 3 Telephone ^99 5411 OCEAN CITY, N1W JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 PRlCf lie
g-::^
A tpuch of summer
Balmy temperatures over the weekend and Into the beginning of the current
week quickly transformed Ocean City from a Spring city to a summer spa.
Photographer Paul Counsellor caught these beachfront scenes over the
weekend.
Suniem will come? early for these beach buffs
&":.-..: ~
Public hearing M$Y 6
School expansion plans set
The Ocean City Board of
Kducalion has come up with a
plan for expansion of the lowl
school system i physical plant,
and Abe public ii invited 18
review those plans next
Monday night and make
suggestions as to how It might
he improved
According to R|ci|i> renrinji
Mrs Smiih «as Ihe wife of
Uic latf WilliLim H smiih, Jr
formei police chipi of (Vpan
City
She is'survived by two sons.
Thomas A Williams, of (his
cit>. . John K Williams, of
Morthfirld. and ode daughter.
MJK Mnrj Uiii Smargissn. of
"it Petersburg. Fla She is also
.survived by nino (Jrandchlldren
find l»-o (jroai ("ranrtchildren
Kunoral services will be
uinriucicfl tin Monda> May 6 at
2 p m froiii ihp Godfrey
Kuneral HOIIIH «ith the Rev
(harlpH Hirick officiating
Hurial will tie ai the ^asid*
'"em el pry in Palermo
Friends may call at the hour
prior lo sfirvicf Memorials to
the (fipp May 'ouniy Rescue
Squad in ficean City or to (he
American Canc:«r Society in
Cape May C'miri MOIIBP WIM H«
apprpcialprt
Clara M Fleetwnnri
SOMKKS POINT Mrs
Clara M Fleelivmd, 64. of IIS
W Johnson av , died Sund.iv in
Shore Memorial Hospital
Born in Bridgeton, she
resided in this area for about 30
years She operalerl the Hob
Lawrence Boarding Homp on
Johnson av here for ap
proximatply 15 years
She is survived hv her
husband. Harrison, three
daughters. Mrs Elsie
Schneider, Mrs Dorothy Booth,
both of Somers Poini, and Mrs
Bertha Bartlett, of Woodhury
Heights, twn sons, Robert and
jjirry, both of Somers Point;
nnr sisU-r Mrs Klsie Donnelly
ol HridfJi'liiii. and a brother.
Sum I'ultinjJcr, of Florida and
"•ijilil Hranrieliildren
Services will bti at 2 p.m
Wednesday in the Middleton
Sirohlp Funeral Home, 3 iiv mass of the
re«.w reel ion will {v in Holy
Cross CemeliTv Mavs l^an-
(ling. A viewing will take place
mi WiirisnedHS from 7 (o o p m
J. Alfred Banner
[•uiieral services were
mnrtuc-iPd Monday for ,1 Alfred
Homier. 71 of 320 W Surf rd ,
«ho died Friday in Shore
Memorial Hospital at Somers
IVi
A native of Hopeuell Pa., he
niudehis home here since IflflS
''Lure lun daughters. Mrs
(lanv MulletIr. of Ocean City,
;UMI Mrs Mmricia Albano. of
^ll•dln|•d lakes; two sisters,
Sisler Mar> ruih'erine. OCD. of
.MAHsacliusetls. and Miss Agnes
H Scaniaii. of Philadelphia:
""d ihree granrkhildren
Services will be 8:30 a m
Friday at Ihe Chester A
Uiiriberi f-'uneral Home. 201
Asbury av with Mass of the
Hesunec'idn at 9 30 am in St
Augifsline s Church. Burial will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery^
I'hilfldelphia A viewing wiU
takf plair nn Ttiuredm llfini 7
in V p PI.
"asl^L^rifL H : t Benjamin C Carroll
nialheiiiaiies at Lafayette
(nllepe He had been
assoeialpd u ith Lafayette for in
He was a graduate of luniaia
College and Penn Klale
L'niversiiy He received his
doctorate frnm Columbia
University He also taught for
two years at Atlantic Com
inunity College He was a
member of the Kiwanii Club of
Ocean City and me Riverhoat
Club of Ocean City-
He is survived by his wife
Pearl; one daughter Mrs
Mary Lou Volkman, of West
port. Conn ; a son. William A
Benner. [II . of Palatine, til .
• and five grandchildren
Interment was in Forks
rhureh Cemetery, Forks
Township, Pa Funeral
arrangements were by the
fiodfrey Funeral Home HOfl
Central av
ioseph T. Scanlan
Joseph T. Scanlan, 79, of 1215
Wesley av. and Palm Beach,
Fla., died Monday in Shore
Memorial Hospital following a
short illness.
Bom in Shenandoah, Pa., he
was a resident of this city 18
years and was a summer
resident 50 years
He was a World War I
veteran of the Marines and a
graduate of Mulvern
Preparatory and Villanova
University, He wai an a§ent
with the Department of Juitice,
Philadelphia, and was in
busineis before retiring in IBM.
Surviving are his wife.
Benjainin iDiidei Coleinan
Carroll, a siockbrokei wiih
Janney Monlgomery Scott,
hie . died on April l.i a!
(lieslnut Hill Hoepital He was
7fi and lived at the Madison
Hnuse Apartments Bpthlehem
like. Ambler, Pa
Mr Carroll and hie family
xpi'Ml siiniiniMi, |,ire in iictMui
i S\\ im several yean
He was a native of Lexington.
K> and he served with the
Marines in World War I He was
also u l'J2;l graduate of Xavier
I'nivprsily. Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr Carroll was a member or
ihe Knighis of Colunibus and
the North Hills Country Club
Surviving are his wffe, the
formw Loretta Wagner, two
sons, Charles and James, a
daughter. Mrs Mary Ellen
Brown: and IB grandchildren
Memiirials may hp »pni to fhp
I'aihnhc Charities
Florence W. Deck
Mrs Florence W Deck, 89, of
33 Haynmie pi , riied Thursday
a! the linwood Cnnvslesrpnl
1 ent er
Born in Philadelphia, she was
a resident of this city IS years
She was a member of Ihe
Cultural Arts Center and a
graduate of the Spring Oarden
Institute of Art
There are no immediate
A Typical Mother?
There isn't such ,i thinji. Edch person feels his
mother is special. That's why each of us wants
something special for mother on her day, Sunday,
May 12. Our Hallmark cards and gifts are
special. Come see for yourself.
*Jn\ iv
Sprv
Mondl
Cliurcl
Pol ill
from 9
ai the
WHrX'ei
Si Jar
Ptiilad
Free
A rei
for all i
pets lo
eiriatiof
May 11
thePoIi
West ai
The r
will be
given
munizal
and sho
the do|
vaccine
Dapann
herthe
** AS»etSurprisef
Mother** Day. Send it t
Brave bathers sample the 59 degree surf water
and quiet afternoon
ifr io stage —.
Wmaihmr
Partly sunny today with
high temperatures in the
SO's, Chance of rain to
percent, Partly funny
Friday and Saturday with
highs in the TO'i and M*i
and Ions in the 40*i and
M'l. Chance of showers on
Sunday and not ai warm
with highs in the IO"i and
laws in the mid to upper
50'i, U.S. WEATHER
SERVICE
TWes
•«••*'> palnl
•rim.
•-IFIntOutrtw
—n Mfw Moon
AM
High tow
MAY If"
? 6 01 V "6
H 34
VI)
to or
X—Full Moon
L«il Otiantr
PM
Hiqh Low
ah'onPier Saturday
i; J)
1 00
j, U 0«mn\ni* of the widow with Menlnt interpretation of Elijah. He is
tttletote of MphM pw»rmini*t the angel. Minister of Music at the Flrtt .
HMhtCMly ' BuritoM McAfee Is known PretbyterUn Church in Ocean
y and nationally for City.
hit mate conceit and recital
r "Elijah" mark* ' th« fiml
- letdinf -&*H Jerwy
Realtors loin haitle
Sentinel ads Dredge Permit
win awards in hearing Monday
state contest
The Sentinel.Ledger, which
earlier this year received a first
place award for feature writioi
from the N.J, Press
Association, gained further
recognition last week with
three awards for advertising
excellence.
Advertising Manager Jack
Southard and Sales
Representative Byron Mercer
received the awards last week
during the Annual Advertising
Conference at Tamiment, near
Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
A statuette was given for first
place recognition for the 1974 S-
L Spring Edition at a Round
Tablt Conference for weekly
newspapers.
During the annual advertising
salesman's dinner on
Friday night, Southard
received two awards. One was
a second place certificate for a
small space ad published last
year for the Tuckahoe Inn The
other award was an honorable
mention in the Best Newspaper
Promotion Ad category for a
full page titled "What's Die next
best thing to living in Ocean
CUy the year 'round 11 "
TTie two-day session was wtU
attended with more than 100
New Jersey advertising men
and their families at the famed
Pocono resort hotel.
The office of Donald Graham,
Director of Licensing and
Permits for the Sate Depart,
ment of Environmental
Protection, announced Wednesday
that the public hearing
on the city's dredging permits
set for next Monday has been
moved from City Hall to the
Music Pier.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
verified the change at Wednesday's
City Commission
meeting and said the City ii
cooperating in every way with
Graham and his staff in making
the facilities available.
"We anticipate a large
crowd," Waldmm said, "and
this is the best way to handle
everyone." Commission
chambers at city hall seals less
than ISO people,
Waldman said it is his hope
that those who show up to speak
before the subcommittee of the
N.J. Natural Resource Council
will avoid rehtoric and address
themselves to the issues. Tht
Mayor said there will be
several professionals armed
with the facts to present the
city's lide of the case.
The City hai filed ap.
plications for continued sand
dredging at 5th st,, for
reopening of the i«h st, borrow
area, and for dredging lilt from
the mouths of several bayfram
lagoons Thoseapplieationi will
be decided on the basis of the
aub-commitlee'i report at the
regular meeting of the Council
May B
The Ocean City Board of
Realtors thil week affirmed
their stand In favor of the beach
pumping project However,
they noted that §ome hayfrnnt
residents are concerned that
renewed dredging at the 16th st.
borrow area might undermine
their bulkheads.
Consequently the , Board is
recommending a four point •
allfrnate program First, they
recommend that a new dredge
area be considered in the Peck
Bay area behind the islands and
extending west of the inland
waterway from 21it to 34th st*.
Second, the Board recommends
that all lagoons in the
City be restored with the
dredge spoil deposited into the
surf since strict regulations
forbid depositing the silt on the
hay; island ;
Third, the Board recommends
that Project Ocean,
fighter be continued and funded
in the manner approved by
public referendum last
November. They urge dual
usage of the dredge for
continued on page II
n^RK
ai>
George Gerlach and Bill Lacovara (right) pat the
finishing touches on a surfboard is Gerlach's shop at
Surfer's Supply. Lacovara is a local surfer who has,
been chosen to compete in the International Surfing
Contests in Durbin South Afrir« rhis July,
Ocean City surfer
in Durbin international
A long time Ocean City surfer
has been chosen to compete in
the International Surfing
Competitioni io_Durbin, South
Africa this July.
Bill Lacovara, now 20, has
Lacovar is a graduate of
Mainland Regional High School
competed in the Ocean City and lives in Unwood, N . J. He
Surfing Assocaition contests was formerly employed hjr
since he was 12 and he newSurfer's Supply of this city and
holds the prestigious AAAA is still often found polishing his
rating with Eastern Surfing skills in our local tart'
Association. One of Ljicovara's Best wishes go to Bill
first surfing awards come inthe Lacovara for continued In Us
"Boy's Novice" category of the new challenge at tHrtin, Souk
local surfing association's Africa this July.
annual contests.
Lacovara will be taking some
impressive credentials with
him to Durbin this July. He
holds the highest rank in East
fbast contests of any surfs'
from Ocean City This is
pdrticularv -igmficant when
iinr considers that Ocean City
ha.s the finest reputation on the
East ( oast for its conducting of
sanctioned contest*
Bill finished sixth in the
men's category of all surfer* in
tin 1 H. "i A summer circuit He
was first in the 1973 Summer
Circuit for New Jersey in 1973.
In addition, h* ii the
high point winner for the entire
east coast in last year's competition
in Vir^nia.
Trouble moonts
for taxi driver
A former local Uxi driwr
didn't know wh«n Dot to Ife
behind ihe whed ant cufr*dthr,,,.,..
facts two separate dmf^-r*' v "'-•
drunk driving in Uw ffaatI" *
weeks
John W Norton, of 411'«
st., was first arrested April StS
at find st. and West a»^'<
charged with
Before he couM nave \ I
m court on that chaffs, NM«
was arrasted .luiifjt
number of related AaMaft :
Norton «M

PAOI 1 — SECTION ONI
Harry I. Jeffers
Kutieral services will be
conducted Friday (or Harry L
jeffers, of 201 Ocean av , who
ditd Tuesday at Shore
Memorial Hospital Hr- was 82
Mr Jeffers was a native of
Scraninn. J'a He camp to
t)eean City in I!M8 and con
dieted his own tile selling
business here until he retired in
1987 lie was also a member of
(he Kirst Pieshyiprian fTwrrh
of Ocean Citv
Surviving art his wifp Kiith
W Jeffers a son, John F , of
Marmora, a daughter. Miss
Huth A Jeffers. of New York
Cily. a sister. Mrs lallian
Kdwards.of Long Island N V
and one granddaughter
Services will beconduited bj
the Rev. D, Richard Garrison
pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Clhurct), Friday at 3 p m in the
Godfrey Funeral Home.BOB
Central av Interment will be in
Laurel Memorial Park
IVimnng
t
Florence M. Smith
Mrs Florence M Smith, 87,
of m Ajbury av., died We*
nesday in the Linwood Con
valMcem Center following a
long illness
Mrs. Smith wai born in
Bridgeton and lived here for 50
years.
She was employed with
Mveral l«w offlMS here as a
legal secretary,.. She was
ajwicfated for many yeari with
the law office of John E
Obituaries
Iliiswijil hi'tnir retiring
Mrs .Siiiiih was [he wife of
tlic late William H ^rriith, Jr
formei police rind of (vpan
City
.She is siir vivt'd rjv two sons,
Thomas, ,\ Williams, of ihis
eit> John K Williams, of
Northficld and oiH 1 daughter,
Mrs Miirj ljiu Smargisso. of
S I'tiprsbiirf). Kla She is also
survived hs nine grandchildren
and two great grandchildren
Funeral services will be
uinriurii'H on Mnndas May fi at
2 p m from the Godfrey
Funeral Home mth ihe Rev
Charlps fiiiirk officiating
Hurial will be at Ihe 'wnside
'emetery in Palermo
Friends may en\\ at the hour
prior In service Memorials to
tiie (','ipe May ('oumy Rescue
Squad in f>rean City or in the
American Cancer Society in
Cape May Court Hniisp will h»
appreciateH
Clara M, Fleetwonrj
SOMKKS POINT Mrs
Oara M Fleetwood. 64, of 115
W Johnson av , died Suridav in
Shore Memorial Hospital ""
Born in Bridgeton. she
resided in this area for about .10
years She operated the Bob
Lawrence Boarding Home on
Johnson av here for ap
proxirriately 15 years
She is survived hy her
husband, Harrison, three
daughters, Mrs Elsie
Schneider, Mrs Dorothy Booth,
both of Sofners Point, and Mrs
Bertha Bartlett, of Woodbury
Heights, two sons, Robert and
Larry, both of Someri Point;
fihr Hisii'r Mrs Klsie y
(il Itndgeloii. and a brother,
^JIMI Puttinger, of Florida and
••ijllil tiraiirichildreti
Services will be at 2 p.m
Wednesday in the Middlrton
Slrohle Funeral Home, 304
Shore rrl The Rqvrreiirt Stanley
Soddfi of Sea view Haptisi
Hiurch Linwood, will officiuie
Burial will he in Zion Ceiiietery,
IkirMamlown Viewing will be
an hour prior to the eprvirp at
the funeral home
Odessa Wilson
Mrs Odessa Wilson, a
resideiii or Ocean Cily for many
years, died oh Sunday, April 21,
in Ihe Jamnriji Hnspiijil
'amaica N V
Heladves and friends at
lenried funeral servicei, which
were held at Crowe's Funeral
Home, in Jamaica, N Y
Interment was in the Plain
iJiW'i Ifmplmv Hirkcvillp
*%' ,1
Madelena Durbano
i Mrs Madelena Durbano, 85,
of 1317 Bay av died Sunday at
Ocean Point Convalescent
Home after a short illness
Horn in Italy, she was an
[)eean City resident 20 years.
She was a member of the Altar
and Rosary Society of Si
Augustine's Church and the
Sons of Italy, Lansdale, Pa
Surviving Mrs Durbano are
nephews, who are the sons of
Charles Fogllo. Also surviving
are the nieces and nephew, who
are children of Regina lacono.
THB OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEPOfR
VHUII> will hi Thui'hd,i>
at H ;lti a in in Ilir I'licstrr ,1
WiniherK Funeral Home 201
Asbur> iiv mass of the
ivMirri'vtion will he m Holy
Crus* CcmeltTS Mavs Lan-
(ling A viewing will take place
mi Wedsnedas from 7 in 9 p m
I
Alfred Banner
Fuiierfll services were
iTOiduiind Monday for ,1 Ajfred
Ht'iinpr 7;t uf ma W Surf rd ,
who died Friday in Shore
Mrn'iiirial Hnspiia! al Somers
I V
\ rial ive of Hopewell Pa , he
Miiidp his home here since 1*»6S,
uiimnK from Ksslon, Pa He
was professor emeritus of
mathematics at Lafayette
College He had been
associated ** IIh Lafayette for 43
vi>ars
He was a graduate of luniala
College «nd Penn Stale
University He received his
doctorate from Columbia
University He also taught for
two years at Atlantic Com
munity College He WHS a
member of ihe KiwaniB Club of
Ocean C'jiy and the Rivprhn.il
Club of Ocean City
He is survived by his wife.
Hearl; one daughter, Mrs
Mary Lou Volkman, of West
port. Conn.: a son, William A
Benner. Ill , of Palatine. Ill ,
••and five grandchildren
Interment was in Forks
Church Cemetery. Forks
Township, Pa. Funeral
arrangements were by the
Godfrey Funeral Home, 809
Central av
Joseph T, Scanlan
Joseph T. Scanlan, 7», of 1215
Wesley av. and Palm Beach.
Ha., died Monday in Sore
Memorial Hospital following a
short illness.
Bom in Shenandoah, Pa,, he
was a rtsidtm of thii city 18
years and was a lummer
resident 80 years.
He was a World War I
veteran of the Marines and a
graduate of Malvern
Preparatory and Villanova
Univanity. He was an agent
with the Department of Justice,
Philadelphia, and was in
business before retiring in 1958,
Surviving are his wife,
i l.iiri. tun daughters Mr?
Uiilii- KuileUo. of tk-eaii City,
ami Mrs Patricia Albano, of
Medltiid i.akes; Iwo sisters.
Sister Mary Catherine, OCD, of
Mnssadiusetts, and Miss Agnes
H Scanlan of Philadelphia;
«nd three grandchildren
Services will be 8 30 am
Friday at the Chester A
Wimberg i-'uneral Home, 201
Asbury av with Mass of the
Resurrection at 9:30 a.m. in St
Aujjifsline s Church Burial will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Philadelphia A viewing will
lake plarp »« ThureHru ilnm -,
In u p HI
Benjamin C. Carroll
Benjamin i Dixie) ('oleman
Carroll, a stockbroker wiih
Janney Monlgnmery Hen|t,
hie , died nn April \h al
Chf-siniil Hill Hospital He was
76 and lived at the Maltison
House Apartments Bethlehem
Hke. Ambler, Pa
Mr Carroll and his Family
spci't siimiiicis lure in ((ceaii
fils inr several years
He was a native of Lexinglon,
Kv and he served with the
Marines in World War 1 He was
also a i»23 graduate of Xavier
I'liiversity, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr Carroll was a inember of
ihe Knights of Colurpbus and
(lie North Hills Country Club
Surviving are his wife, the
former Loretta Wagner, two
sons, Charles and James, a
daughter, Mrs Mary Ellen
Brown: and IS grandchildren
Memdrials may he »eni in ih#
(aiholic Oinrities
Florence W. Deck
Mrs Florence W Deck, 89, of
:n Kaytiniie pi , riled Thursday
111 Ihe t.inwnnd Convalescent
* ent er
Born in Philadelphia, she was
a residen! of (his city 11 years
She was a member of the
Cultural Arts Center and a
graduate of the Spring Garden
Institute of Art
There are no immediate
A Typical Mother?
There isn't such ,i thing. Each person feels his
mother is special. That's why each of us wants
something special for mother on her day, Sunday,
May 12, Our Hallmark cards and gifts are
special. Come see for yourself.
her the
mi i ivors
Services will be at 11 am
Monday in Christ Episcopal
Church, 1S7 Shore rd,, Somen
Point A viewing will be held
from » M to 10-30 a m Monday
at the Godfrey Funeral Home,
BmrX'enlra] av Burial will be in
St James the Lesser Cemetery,
Philadelphia
Free rabies clinic
listed for May 1 1
A reminder has been issued
for all dog owners to take their
pets to the Free Rabies Vac
cinadon Clinic next Saturday,
May 11, from 9 a m, to noon at
the Police Oarage, 14th s! and
West av
The new three-year vaccine
will be used Owners will be
given certificates of immunization
which must be kept
and shown each year to obtain
the dog license Thii new
vaccine is required by the State
Department of Health
THURSDAY. MAY 2,
Municipal Court
action is slow
The action in municipal com
Wednesday was ilow and many
eases were poitponed according
to Court Clerk Joseph
N. Guarracino,
Michael DiMeglio, a, of u r ,
700 block of Bay av., wffs held
for the Cape May County Grand
Jury after waiving a prohahi e
cause hearing on chirges of
possession of 441,5 grams of
marijuana DiMeglio was
arrested by detectives ai hi B
home on April 21
in other action, Frink Uou\
20. of the 1000 block of 4sbury
av .paid a i« fine and in eolrt
costs on a speeding charge m
the Ocean CitySomers F'nini
bvd Originally arrested nn
reckless driving charges on
April 18, the charge w as
reduced io speeding at 80 rnilB
per hour in a M mile per hour
rone
CiauiM Adi Brtafl
d NEW CARD & CANDY SHOP
ALWAYS FRESH
834 Asbury Avenue
" %
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
Career Fair at OCHS
Electrical equipment attracted an attmtive audience to the careers exhibit of
.Joseph Ostrowski, of the Cape May County Vocationnl Technical Center
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
rrinied and Publishi'd In America's Greatest Family Heenrt
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.
112 Bin Street. Ocean City, N J ngSM
FstablishedlBl
Knlrred iu Post Office al Ocean Cily, S .1 OS22B
as second class mattpr
Kills T HTKTliERS,
VINtKNTT MlrirEI.KTTE
JOHN I SOL THARD
PIRUSHFR
EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAOER
SL'BSCRIPTION PRICE; 15,75 per year by mail in Ocean
I'liy, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six
miniths, 13.75, Elsewhere, per year, 16.00; six. months,
14.00, West of Mississippi River per year, tl.M. Price on
newsstand, 15 cenls per copy. Publication Schedule;
Weekly every Thursday; Sfmi-weeUy Tuesday and
Friday from second week In June until Labor Day.
UREKA!
UPRIGHT WITH I
FREE TOOLS! '
The Annual Career Fair for students of the eighth
and ninth grades at Ocean City High School was held
at the school on Friday Experts in a variety of fields,
ranging from a stockbroker through research
engineer, musician, social workar, mortician
veterinarian and a score of other trades and
professions, through to representatives of tie Armed
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Paul Strong talks about the attractions and the problems of a career in the
building trades to an attentive group
Forces, were on hand in assigned classrooms to
etplain the benefits, problems and ramifications of
their particular fields of endeavor. Hundreds of
Sudoits visited the various career stations, some
looking in on as many as four or five. The object of
the Fair is to present to the student a perspectus of
careers he may explore when his school days are
done Photography by Paul Counsellor.
I* Prospwtive teachers lirten to Mrs. Turnw talk
about a career in a classroom after the student leaves
Trooper Robert Tiee talks law enforcement to the learning classroom,
interested students. -
PAOf I - SECTION ONE
IFPITI A g,,,, nfw ,,yl» |3
Wngh* A'eh Pfmefver
mad* SP the FidFid* Lai*
" fin. »lm»nlo r.jir n SO
Great Buy!
tun is u tra
WECmiMTIEFWE...
TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE
L0WRI00SLY QUILTEO
MATTRESSES
ami MATCHING MX SIWKS
FULL
IVOR....MIS 91
Mother^ Day. Send it today
Al these low frfces yon get
firm fapport plus
rushloning comfort that
meiiit i great nights
sleep.
—; We've collected arrawiary of coiorTi^""
snowbird, parakeet green, raven blue, starling royal,
.scarlet tanager and canary. They're captured
in active sportsknits, half cotton for ioftneis, halfbacron*
polyester for cartfref waihability. Sizes 8.20, S-M-L,
Club stripe lank top, gi.OO
• Panel culotte, S15.Q0
Stripe plackatihirt,$ll,00
Basic pants, $13.00
Jantzen*/
Choose the lovely all-floral Sweet Surprise
or the Sweet Surprise with green plants and
fresh Flower accents. Both come In a dainty
hand-painted jceramlc bucket. And remember,
we can send your gift almostanywhere by——.
wire the FTD way. But do order now... call
or visit your nearby FTD Florist today,..
because supplies may become limited. (Most
FTD Florists accept major credit cards.)
A green and
Browing plant with
fresh flower accents
9:30 4M, to 5:30 P.M— Friday and Saturday Evonlngs
A fresh flower arrangement.
$ ] 2 S °
up
01974 Florlitj' Transworld Delivery
"Vour
FOR FtOVytR SHOP (

PAOf 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCt not a
r
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
Announcing th# Opening of
. ^ All for Fashion
- Weather Seasons Fingertip to
Knee Length Double Knits
HANDBAGS New Spring Selection in AM
Sins • Shapes Colors . Double Handles
Short Shoulder Convertibles
LOVELY SPRING PASTILS Uungiwur
Sleepwear - from Mini to Full Length
OFJHOP
DailySa m 5 Mp m
Friday 9 a m ftp m
839 Ave
FACTORY OUTLET
100% Polyester
DOUBLE KHITS
Open Monday
thru Saturday
10 a.m. to 5p.m.
'Prints
'2" III- (
W#-\
w I
DIRECT
from
OCEAM CITY
YARN I FABRIC
111 6tfi Street
L (Betw. West ad Bay Am)
OCEIM CITYp 1, J,
• KiHttag • ReNinding • Salts
Selected
for contemporary clothes, sizes 8 to 18;
716 4stwry An,, 0MM O*r
Assistant Afgr,
FANCY STEPPERS Mrs Chris Dalberth (center), guest speaker at the
NAFEC Woman's Club April luncheon, congratulates the winners of a dance
contest which she taught. The winners (1 to rJ are Mrs C E Baxter. Mrs
Mahnken, Mrs Ray Kelly and Mrs Ralph Cooper
NAFEC Women s elect
Mrs. Tedder as president
The NAFEC Woman's Hub
held its April luncheon at Mac's
Hestaurant in Somers Point
The annual election of the
1974-75 slate of officers look
place and the membership
elected Mrs, James Tedder
president, with Mrs Russell
Larson as first vice president;
Mrs Albert MacDonald, second
vice president; Mrs Vernon
Hallows, recording secretary;
Mrs George Mahnken,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs Addisnn Johnson,
treasurer
F'rogram chairman Mrs
Thomas Harvey presented Mrs
Chris Dalberth. a modern
dance instructor in this area for
;il VP.HFB Mrs Dalherth has the
ONE OF A KIND
PROM
and
LATE DAY
GOWNS
| Something Old •
Something New
1020 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N.J,
PHONE 3?f 4112
Noon-til 5
Eves.byAppt.1
New
arrivals
A new Ocean City resident
distinction of being on the
was registered among the new
faculty of the Dance Masters of
arrivals at Shore Memorial
Kducators of America and is
Hospital last week
president of the Women's
A son fpr Michael and Mitzi
Auxiliary of Atlantic City
(Adams) Tolsufi, 3309 Bay av ,
Medical Center Husband, L J
Ocean City, April 24
nalbenh, is one of the
A daughter lo Thomas and
originators of the Save NAFEC
Nancy (Bunlaln) Boyle, of
movement and also the
Reading av m Tuckahoe, April
treasurer of the organization
m
Mrs Dalberth aroused the
A daughter to John and
interest of everyone with her
Jennie (Leap) Kurtz, of 26 E
demonstration of the Atlantic
Groveland av , Someri Point,
CJLV Push, a dance which she
April m
had taught to Bobby and Sissy
of the Lawrence Welk Show
A daughter to Joseph and
Under her direction everyone
Edwina iWadei Adams, of 32
then participated in a group
Chapman talvd,, Someri Point,
and quickly learned the dance.
April 23
Several other ladies were left
A daughter to David and
breathless after a foot stomping,
arm flinging, rendition of
Barbara (Kern) Beekman, 1115
Furman dr.. Linwood.
the Gatsby, otherwise known as
the Charleston A contest was
held with Mrs George
Mahnken winning first place Miss Neall
after demonstrating her
Charleston Runnersup were
Mrs CE Rawer, Mrs, Rayshower guest
Kelly and Mrs, Ralph Cooper A
'swinging " time wai had by
alll
A miiceilaneoui bridal
shower wai given in honor of
The May luncheon will tat Miii Deborah Neall by her
held at the Bjy Dinfr in Someri Sister-in-law, Mrs, Jackson
Point on May 9, The program Neall, Jr.. in her home on
will be presented tfythe Somers Wednesday evening, April 24.
Point Police Department on Attending the shower were
special technique! of'selfdefense
for women. The Miss Deborah Manni, Miss
Mrs Laurence Allegretto, Jr.,
presentation of the scholarihip Elizabeth Neall, Mrs, Jackson
fund to Atlantic Community Neall, mother of thi bride, Miii
College and the installation of Kim Neall, Miss Leslie Neall,
the new officer! will cloie the Mrs Franklin Unger, Jr., and
yea r
Miss Jennifer Unger, all
GRADUATION DRESSES
BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE
.ll'MOKSSloi:)
I'HK-TKKNSfitoH
(Mitt VpnlnnrAve,,
Ventnor
822-6056
P.S. All Our Graduation Dresses
Are Registered to Avoid
Duplication.
Piggy Bank
Savings
20% Off:
Spring Fashions
'We 're not expenHive,
We jmt look that way, '\
I flsbury Ave Ocean Gil
residents of this city, Mrs,
Richard Gardner of Margate,
Mrs. Donald Hamilton of
Corbln City and Mrs, Ira Scott,
johnion, Jr of Petersburg.
Friends who sent gifts, but
were unable to attend were
Mrs, Paul Diet?,, mother of the
groom^of Dannille, Pa ; Miss
Holly Parker of Somers Point;
Mrs, Davis Smith, grand,
mother of the bride/ from
Wyncote, Pa, and Mrs
Franklin Unger of this city
Miii Neall was married
Saturday, April 27 to Edward
Ralph Dietz. The afternoon
ceremony was performed by
Rev. D, Richard Garrison in St
John's Lutheran Church
Want to Buy?
Call Ad Tik«p
3?9.S4f!
Swing into Spring
THURSDAY. MAY ti 1*74
with a Golf or Tennis
Dress
^
from
Shirley Weaver
A
Smashing
Hair Cut
is the Thing
for Spring
908 Ocean Avenue
Open Daily 9 A.M. 5 P.M.
Miss Barbara
908 Ocean Avenue Phone 399.8811 Free Parking'
Choice of (toy md White,
All White or Red nj White (
•STURDY GOODYIAH WILT CONSTRUCTION
• SOFT AND FLIXIBLi FOR YOUNG GROWING FIIT
• RITAiNS ORIGINAL APPIARANCi LONGIR
•RiSISTS SCUFFS AND SCRATCHIS
•RiOUIRIS LiSS POLISHING
FOOT TRAITS
SCUFF TOE
SHOES
SHOE STORE
Aibury Afinut Dial 399-3373
OPEK FRIDAYS UHU 9 P. M.
rm^ u
WjMM
p
AecuraMy Fill«d
TRAINED PIRSONNIL TO
INSURE PROPER FUTTINO
[fashions j^m the tjounq tern to ike maiute woman
encser
Palmer Center
Ocean ('liy, N.J,
open daily 10am -Spin
friciay li! 9pm
10?
OFF/
Groveland Center
Somere Point, NJ.
open daily 10am-9pm
Bundays 1-5 pm
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE S - SECTION ONE
NI>|IIN(_i
The Somers Point Football
Association will hold a Spring
Dance on May 18 at St Joseph s
fiphnol Hall, Harbor la Live
music will be provided by the
We Three Trio Tickets can be
purchased from any member or
at the door For further in
formation, call 927 2743
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
SUMMER
PUN FASHIONS
for Iht Hard to FH
• H • i*M,
• TUN SIZES
III-, 1«H \
IWIM suits
HUN aaiit
• SHOUTS • TDK
TENNIS
fiftmAJlcw
6419 Ventnor Avenue
Vtmnori N, j.
MAY
TO TREATSENIOR CITIZENS-Locai senior citizens will be treated during
May when C^ean Qty again holds its "Take A Senior Citizen to Umch"
Program. Instituted last year by Mrs. Gail Jefferies, the luncheons are held to
honor our senior citizens and provide a pleasant afternoon activity Individuals
or groups interested in holding such an event should call Mrs Jefferies at 3^
4246. Shown here planning a luncheon to be held on May 7 are standing (1 to r )
Mrs. Jefferies and daughter Karen and Mrs Jane Miller Seated are Mrs Sally
Wernicoff and Mrs. Phoebe Dixon
Medical Auxiliary seats new officers
The American Medical
Association Auxiliary of Cape
May County held its meeting on
Thursday (April 25) at the
Rock'N Chair Tavern in
Avalon
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs, Paul Pettit,
President Welcomed as guest
was Mrs. Luken
The Nurses' Scholarihip
Fund was discussed Two
Nursies' Scholarship Funds will
be given thii year,
Mrs. Dante Marino and Mrs,
Lloyd Watkins, both of this city,
wjll be attending the Public
Relations Meeting on April 29
at Rutgers Medical School,
Hscatway, N, J
Mrs, Siauffer Lehman will
represent the Womens'
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 2, 3 and 4
STOREWOE
10% OFF
NATURALIZER • CALIF. COBBLERS
SANDLER of Boston • BUSKENS
AMERICAN GIRL
_—,_ p or th,
j ARM AN SHOES
CONVERSE and JACK PURCELL
Open 9:30 to S: 30; Friday ?: 30 to 9 p.m.
Barton Shoes
745 Asbury Ave.,Dial 399-8438
Ocean City, New jersey
700 Asbuiy Avenue
Auxiliary of Cape May Coimty
al the State Hompmakers'
Asioelation Meeting,
Mrs. Peitil urged members to
attend the Annual Convention
of the Medical Society of N j
on May 11th • l«h in AtlanticCity
Delefatet attending
will be Mrs, Heath Buniprdner
m presidailail candidate: Mri,
Marie Manii, Mrs, Samial
lnp-aham, and alternates Mrs
Sezar Koknar, Mri Phillip
Fiicella,
Mn. Pettit also reportedon
the first Health Career
Presentation given at the
Ocean City High School, whffe
it was well received.
Commended on for their work
at the Vision Screening
Program, held jast week at
Lower Tnwnihip Refional High
School, were Mri. Kealh
Bumgardner, Mri, Carl
Recort., Mlii Martha RKords,
Mrs, Julei Cooper, Mrs.
George, Hankins, Jr., Mrs, S,
M, Shaudhri. Mri. Piul Pettit.
feventy eight children were
screened, five children with eye
defecti were detected and
referred to ophthalmologists.
The next Vision Screeing
Program will be held in Ocean
City Monday Mar* 17th, 1975,
The Cake Booth at the Village
Fair in Cape May Court Hot«e
on August 10, will again be the
responsibility of the Womens
Auxiliary, In charge of the
booth will be Mrs, Hsalh
Bumgardner and Mrs. Sezar
Koknar,
After the official business,
Mrs, Pettit welcomed Mrs,
Louii Abbamonte, preiident of
the N, J. State
"Medical Auxiliary, and Mrs.
James Brennan, president
elect, as honoured guests.
Following the Luncheon,
Mri. Carl WAre, of this city,
then installed the new officers:
Mrs, Heath D, Bumgardener, of
Cape May Court Home, as'
preiident; Mrs, Samuel
Ingrahim, 11, of Ocean City as
vice-president; Mrs, Sewr
Koknar, of Capf Cape May
Court House, ai recording
secretary; Mrs, Marcus Fath,
of Wildwood, as corresponding
secretary; Mrs, Josheph
Scarano, of Ocean City, as
treasurer,
Mrs. Carl Ware then thanked
Mrs, Pettir on behalf of the
Auxiliary members for her
inspiring leadership as
McMulkn
Coordinates
during the last two
years
Mrs Millard Cryder concluded
the luncheon meeting by
giving a delightful tafk of the
Cape May County Bicentennial.
Members enjoyed hearing
about the history of Cape May
County Mrs, Cryder also urged
members and their families to
visit the Museum at Cape May
Court House, which has
amongst many other interesting
items, the largest
collection of Lenape Indian
artifacts
CLASS PKKNIDKNT
SALISBURY. N.C. - Eric L,
JansMn, of Ocean City, N.J..
has been elected prMfdtnt of
the rising senior class at
Catawba College in campus
elections held this ipring. The
t>an'§ List student, who is
majoring in biology, is
currently preiident of the
junior class and hai been"
selected for membership In
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and
Universities He is a 1871
paduate of Ocean City High
School and is the son of Mr, and
Mrs, Frank R, Jansson, of !M
E Atlantic Mvd
A If
Special If
Selection |J
of
Linwood Women 's Club
elects ;Set yard cake sale
Tlii- w,,,
''hih »f Kinwonri rtn'iiik
ils iintiiiiil t>lrctig>is ,i|
i( nliiil I'niloil Meih
(iHiifh. ari-nrtirnj! ID
William Kamwuk
rhdiriiiiin
The iiu'c'iini! NS.:I*. •
Hrm
Kim'liid as i'tt prcsiricnt is
Mrs HcMirv Hiitu. vn-t>
preiiiiien! Mi
recording siT
Ihinuld Mnllo> .
Hnry, Mr>. ['aiil
I
Just Perfect U
Mother's -
Day Gifts
Slim-Uisw
Shop
Siiti UtoMi
uwtoiihj
Tails 12 to 20
Gift Certificates
Available 4
i«if VINTNOB
V.ntnor
•22-1230
SHOP
CONTEMPORARY THINKING in
McMullen 's group of interchangeable
polyester &, rayon separates. Shirtjackets,
skirts and pants are color
coordinated with McMullen shirts to
form countless comHnations for any
occasion, any time of day.
Good thought for Mother's Day . . ,
50% Off Fine Jewelry Imported from
France and Italy,
Ocean City Phone 398-3044
Mr* F\i>lyn
Kfilnri ircii ircr \lr«. !j'\*i»
W ill's and hi«i,,r,;,,, \|, k
Hirhaid Knilt
HtKll'SSW (»r ll" 1 CHlIllHjJ
were Mrs Alan (KninnH. %lr>.
Kijjierif Klanagan and IUmH
Knlt>y Th« ri'ntcrpiwc was
arranged hv Mts Knh;ntnliarnin(J Disabilities
Mrs Schrihner assnnalp lo
Mrs Wezek, helped to present
the program which dealt with
iearninjj onri pertiptive
ilisabiliiies that children have
Mrs Hainsruk annnuiiced
that the Club * installation
dinner would be on May 20 at
the Crab Trap in Homers Point
She also anneiurned a jard
and cake sale for the benefit of
the scholarship fund It will be
on May 3 and 4 at rhe home of
Mrs PajU Cerkens I7fii Shore
rd., Linwood
The newly elected chairman
of the Social Service Depart
men! is Mrs Daniel Foley The
Department presented 85
Easter baskets to patients in
i'* 5 p,-irtin*MH
i luh
K..r
i'i.lll "Mlll'S Jill iit, ;,
• I hi- ..rholarshif
Ih.ilHlak. I nllfnir
TOM
GOES BACK
ITO SCHOOL
nt
"Hi iiiuslir Biirhnulf,
| ami iiunrr i r.iriifd mil lie
ihi» uci'l, (IF has been ic
i i|ilrit feir il kpfcial cnurs» at
Hi' \(iuiinil Will (li Sl'hnnl
ill I'lMihsUiiiiiiit
Sv A i 4,>ul[ ur u ill h?
CLOSED
NEXT
TWO MONDAYS
(May 6 and 13)
Thomas
jeweler
825 Asbury Ave,
Buy Now
for Summer
New
Shipment
POLAROID
SUN
GLASSES
• New Colors
• New Styles
• New Low Price
OP OCEAN CITY
SOUTH JERSBY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
Mi St. MM) WMtoy AM,
- FREE DELIVERY
Come in and Get Your FREE
SPRING PUNT
109"
Thi SOPHiSTICATE - I134S • Swiv-LTilt TV
tiltl up Of down, iwivels all around 1 Instant
Picture and Sound, Zenith Quility Chaiiii with
SslidStiti Modules (or 3-Stagt IF., Video and
Sound SolidState Cuitom Video Ringe Tuning
System, •'Private Lutemng" Earphone with IS ft,
Gord, Rosewood color with OffWhiti or Ibony
colors, Telescoping^ntenna,
Treat
MOTHER
to t Gift
flNOTHER ZENITH BREflKTHROUGH I
NEWPLLEGRO6OUND6Y6TEM6
COME IN RND HEAR THE 6UPPftl6ING DiPPCRCNCEi
BOYD'S
TUEVISWN - STEREO - AM-FM RADIOS
920 Atbur> Ave. Mi. 399-2269
6UU1NTEED EXPERT VI
AITIMU RPAIRS Mi
MSTALUTIM 0NF tri W.
m RMrniBMs -COT mm KIWW.
TIM BELLPORT • Model IMSJ
Featurei nevif, exeiusivi AllBgro 2000
speaker systems with an 8" woofer and
a 3W" horn, Plui a tuned port venting ths
front of the cabinet which acts to reinforce
and extend bass response, io watt peak
^power Solid-State amplifier, Dlgiiite Autorha]ic
FM/AM scale selector lo take ths
comMsion out o! tuning. Target Tuning tor
fist accurate tuning Stereo Precision II
record changer.
WHILE THEY UST!
... sir mi
"TMIUS, IGIM, PM
IEM1 StCJI IRE
NSTMBni"
Thf TOBiADOR • E3860W Ulirimodrrn «y
ling cqneepi m a new Zenith 17" diagonal Solid-
Slate Chfomasoior II compiet. Base has a subtle
Mntilevered look Qiained Ameriejn Walnut
color 100% Solid State Titin Z7BV Chassis, with
Powei Sentrv System Solid State Super Video
Range Tuning System Chromatic One button
Tuning AFC t
^249 •I
Circle ol Sound*
FM/AM Digital Clock RMSO
Th. LUMINAH • C4?JW-Touch 'n
Snoozo SlMptwRelu AM-AGC. Qnltwd
American Walnut color.
1974 FM/AM
The SEBRING • EW - Deluxe grainad WaM|(;
wood cabinet houses FM/AM tabki radio tettitf^
Ing illuminated horizontal "Moving Fnm"jMg
tuning dial. AFC on FM. AQC oh FM/AU. tiMid
RF Stage on AM and FM. Tuning trito SapA
rat« Tone Control. Precision
Vsrnler Tuning. 6" Oval
Speaker. WaWrniagnflP AM
Antenna.

PAGE 6 -N SECTION ONE
Country Shore Women win blue ribbons
Country Shore Women's Cluh
members won two blue fibbers
M the recent Second District
Spring Conference in Atlantis
City, according to H W
Matthews, publicity chairman
Mrs Charles Roberts,
p-flidtni. was awarded first
prize for advanced water color
Other members attending
Wife Mrs Charles Garrison
anrt Mrs Rnhjri VanWart
The garden Oejartmem will
have a sale of geraniums and
other bodding plant! on May II,
from 9 vm. to 12 noon in the
parking lei of the Marmora
Branch Bank
. istallation of officeri will b«
held at a dinner meeting in
Tuchakoe Inn on May W The
speaker will be JoeJ Foael.
explorer and adventurer
WALL SCRAPING
Paperhanging
and Painting
Hy T. L, HOWELL
+ ESTABLISHED IMt*
Phone 398-2999
Thanks
Warren'i Card Shop would, at this
time, like to thank our many friends and
customers for following us to our new
location at 714 Asbury Avenue. We would
also like to announce that Howard
Stainton's Card and Newspaper Store (at
our old location! is in no way connected
with Warren's Card Shop.
We shall continue to strve you in our
same friendly and helpful way. For your
greeting cards, stationery and gift
wraps, sue us at our new store, one block
north of our old location.
RtMEMBER MOTHER
—Sunday, AAay 12—
WARREN'S
CARD SHOP
714 Asbury Ave.
Mrs Jack Harbour, newly elected president of the
Ocean City Qiapter of the Women's Auxiliary of
Shore Memorial Hospital, is congratulated by
William M. Jenkins, Administrator. Mrs Barbour is
also an active worker in th# hospital nepartrppnt nf
Volunteer S#rvin#s
District Auxiliary plans
isit to Unknown Soldier
: The Ladies Auxiliary of the
16th District has announced its
pjani to make a journey to the
"Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier," in Arlington National
Cemetery on Saturday (May 4),
A wreath will be placed at the
tomb in CommenoraUon of
Loyally Day and other shrines
will be visited.
Three buses have been
chartered for the trip. They will
leave from Cardiff Memorial
Post Home at 8 am. The
etremony honoring Loyalty
Day will be conducted at 1:35
p.m.
Reservations for the 147 ieaB
available will be made on a first
come, first serve basis.
Quests are welcome The COM
of the round trip is iio per
person. Time will be made
available for lunch on the way
down and dinner on the Way
back at the Maryland House.
There will be no set menu
charge.
The Cardiff Memorial Post
has ample, off the road parking
and the Ladies of the Auxiliary
will have coffee and doughnuts
for sale at 7 a.m. The post and
bar will be open upon returning
mme tor retreshments.
The buses will make two
other stops, one in front of the
14,2 CM, ft,
NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER with
4.58 cu. ft. FREEZER
• Only 21" wide
• 3 full-width shelves
• Large freezer can mean
lavmr trips to the market
GE 15.6 cu. ft.
NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER with
4.30 cu. ft FREEZER
• Larger freeitr can mean
fewer trips to the market
• POWERSAViR SWITCH
can help ntiuet power
consumption and
operating cost
• 4 shelvei
• Storage in both doors
HIBdBl tBFlb.
%hnson * ELECTRIC
mmmhmt
Mrim-itn
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINILLEDGEB
Mays Landing Tourt House at
8:10 a m and one on route
40 and Kennedy Drive
Landisville at B 20 am
Reservations will no longer be
accepted for the trip
Mrs. Heari Mirvica,
president of the Robert
Johnsons VFW Poit and
Auxiliary in Somers Point
reported that five residents of
Somers Point wiU be making
the trip to Washington. They
are Allan 0, Risley, past
district president and his wife
Jeanne Risley, commander
Michael Mrvica and His wife
Pearl, and district vice
president Louise Schmidt.
WITH THIS
COUPON
150* OFF
ON JPKOS OF I!
TODDLER j .
PAMPERS
WITH tMII
COUPON
ON ONI U-oi. CAN
SKYLINE
BABY
UMUSMJ1MSM11M1MMM
UNDER BLADE
POT ROAST
Farmdale Franks 79c
LancaslerBrandMeaiFranks. 99c
Meat Wieners ST."
SmoMeUnks^
Braunsweiger K".
Braunsweiger u^i'
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
Fashion wigs to feature Christian Women f s meeting
\l tin 1 M.i\ I uncheon
meeting of Ihe t ape Atlantic
< TinMian Women s Hub at Vac
IfcMauiant Sjinets Point on
Wi-dniSdd\ \la\8 al U 30
p m Kita s F'ashniri Wig-, will
demons! rati 1 the quick and
lo\el\ «d\ to mil .m\ mil all
(,-Olffiirp piuhltMiit
\K dcr\ (>insbcrg,
representing Kita s Fashion
Wigs two locatiuns .il SiimJTS
l*oint and Atlantu Cit\ will
munnirniate as the wi^s are
sluiun Moduling «ill tv Mrs
Nant\ Pokim Mrs \Hitle
Quair and Mrs Murna Pierce
all of (k(>an (it\ anH Mi>. loan
Lyons of Linwood
Walter Fredricks will be ihe
guest soloist this monih He is a
lyric tenor and has sung all
m er Ihe world wiih Hi Hiffprpnt
opera companies
As a concert and oratorio
solriisl, he wasBuesI artist with
22 prominent symphony or
chestras under the baton of
most of the world s greatest
conductors, including
Stokowskt and Mitropnulos
Mr Fredricki studied his
singing at the Academy of
Vncal Arts in Philadelphia A
r
fi«» Unr Lawn
Rudy for Summer
$1.19
$1.19
K59c
W53e
r.RFJM OF CHICKEN OR
CRI8M OF MUSHROOM
LIPTON
CUP-A-SOUP
MOP&GLO
FLOOR SHIN!
CLEANER
ALI!
WhHe Bread
1 Onion Bread
Bannamon Bread t
ES3 English Muffins
Htarlhtlim Hand
STONEWARE DINNERWARE
COFFil
MRVil
WD'II UH II feed .1 «(M
> ii lend il MII, ejr, mm .1
trenwr man fre.n. >H( tti>v
si your M,9hlwi
KIN SOUTHIRD
LAWN CMS-
CALL
resident a( llcean i its, Mr
Kredncks has been leachinj;
soice in his home for Ihe pasi
few years He finds ^real
pleasure In passing on In His
students ihe techniques that hilearned
years ago
Special speakers "ill be Mrs
Natalie Howeil, Naional
Consultant for the Christian
WbiiTfii s Club Mrs Howeil is
the wife of building contractor
Ralph Howeil of KMill Neck
long Island N V ,
In her local area. Mrs Howeil
serves as \ ice presideni nf (he
Hoard for Girl s Club of Locus!
Valley anri is past I'liairrnon of
Clirishan Wnn**

a
a
J*AGf a - SICTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINlL-LEDOER THURSDAY, MAY a,
TODAY (Thursday I
Free movies for senior
Citizens, 7 30pm , nn Ihe Musir-
Her, sponsorpd by iht 1 PB \
Public rarH parly. IS 3(1 pm
Hp rr
VOUr n
Ocean City Coming Events
in Hie Youth ( rruei t|wiHiini al i infill s Keslaurari, Sninuib\
the CIVIC C iub l*nmi Final meeting of season
SI Mary « Mary s (iuild of
ll.y Trinity Kpisnipal Church
lunrhtiin anc (Yaz.y Hal Party
cei) in thr Moirl huslnfiis and know
UN put vmif prnpi>ily in rr.nifitHtn
I t'arprnlry Intirkii I'giniing Acoustical
j Panelling We'll Pirn irt up voiir hrriding and
§j fur iiiiurt-
I p M crouirrc CALL 398-4167
I r. m, demluco FOR FREE ESTIMATES
r
-
1
g booking* liv
* to* l>i! and »inf«r j
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
H. A, iiSENHMDT, Inc. _ i '
P.O. l«i 543, BSMI GH), 1 J.
Salat 1 Strric*
609-399-8437
uaiEHT LIIiTHK llTmui
FIRE UMi MTTUlIS
ifEMigni
«TOIiSTITI§ NISIIRI TUTIli
SPENGLER
VE., DIAL 399-3343
TtLarMSeltciionof
CARPET
From the Nation's Leading Mill
w
^
1
^—^ A
Women's Research Club Art
and Literature meeting in the
First t'niied Methodist Church
Ocean C'iiy Card Club game,
T IS pm in the Smith f'empr
Literature, fried ing al II m ,
will hear Mrs John Mawhjnney Iiimension mrpimg H p m
review "Drew Pearson by
Oliver Pilal The Art meeting Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
will feature a report on the game, 1230 p m m the MnHgr
Philadelphia Academy of (Vntor 349 West av
Music hy Mrs Margarpt
inirhaiii
(ieranium Temple IBPOK of
(kuan f'lty Card Cluh game.
^ I s * p m in the Youth renter
Shulflehnaid Cluh card Kpi>ii'i>|iiil I'iiriKh Mail iiih si
party. 730 p m in tho
• uiH ('(Mil ral ay
W meeting. 8 p m intlwKIU*
Mall Bin Bay av
n'FStlAY
p.irty. io p „, ,„ the ()ur Lady of Good Counsel
. liihhniisf Leisure Club bus trip In Valle\
I'orgp I,eave here 8 W a m
Chapter 46 Royal Arch — -
Masons 'Tit-vHng. R p I" i" the Si John's Lew Mother
\Lisi.ni To.'.pie inth «i and Daughter banquet, 6 M p m in
Wi'>ili-v nv
the social hail Fashion show by
— " Gloria Aninnelli » Alley Kai
ll/)t,'rv Cluh dinner meeting Hmit iqiie anrt f'nmphpil s
« l r > pm in Plymouth Inn Wiops
On i>i ( ity Duplicate Bridge Golden Ajje Club meeting
Raimv H p m in the Bridge II Mum in the Youth ('enter
Otuer :i49 West av .
- .-• — Manning Board meeting, B
Venture Club meeting, Ipm p m in City Hall
Card Social 8 pm. in Our
liidy of Good Counsel hall, 4flth
st and Central av
TOMORROW (Friday!
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahonlas meeting. 8 p m in
the Arnerican Legion Hall
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center. 349 Wat av
Community Orchestra
rehearsal, 8 pm in thevigh
school band room
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SI Mary's Guild of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church
rummage sale in the parish
house „
SATURDAY
Community Chorale'!
presentation of Mendelssohn's
"Elijah", 8 p m on the Muiic
Pier.
Ocean City Day at the
Philadelphia too.
SUNDAY
Sorgptimilt Club trip to
Winterthur in Wilmington.
Leave here 8 a.m.
MONDAY
Rebekah Lodge meeting,
p.m. in thf American Legion
Hall,
Exchange Club
merting, 6:30 p.m.
This dandelion destroyer
feeds your lawn too!
Scotts
Scotts,
Turf Builder. Plus
Controls dandelions, plantain,
clover and 38 other common
lawn weeds
Supplies full feeding of Scotts
Turf Builder lawn food
Satisfaction guaranteed
money back
or'
Stop Dandelions Sale
15 00 ° ^ft 21.! "
(em ibs) s
Savi $1 on 10,000 sq ft bag (41 lbs) I A M 15.95
Savi 50( on 5,000 sq ft bag (20V4 Ibs) %m 8.45
WESTERN AUTO
HI HEW ROAD
U
Family
SOMERS POINT, N. J,
AMERICAH HARDWARE DEALER
DIAL U7-MM
NEWSTORi HOURSt MON. & SAT. Ml •
TUES-, WID., THURS, & FRI. 1-9; SUNDAY9-2
dinner
Antique Auto Club meeting R
p m in (he Youth Center
.__,....
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game. 8 pm in the Bridge
Center MB West av
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, KM p m in the
Roart
POIVELESS
rot*
22 UJ
20' PER POUND
LOWER THAN
LAST YIAR
USM
Bonefeu
FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
TROPICANA
6-oi. can
12-ai. can 37
ilOllNIICHI ~ ~
:;: 23 C
CoHce Rich
FIOIIN A*F
French Green Beans ;:;; or
HOIINAAP
AA.
Macaronis Cheese ,';: Lw
I1O1|N«*P
Out Beans
HOKNAlf
Chopped Broccoli
HOZINA1P
Spinach e SfKK
French Fries
HOHHA4.P
ItOKll? nOIIH
Hand! Whip "
Menu Maker Vegetables
Xi
Alpha Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi meeting, B p.m in
the home of Mrs Jean Tortelio
Mjiiiim moot ing, H :in p m in" 224 Hidgewnod, dr., Northfield
ilio St .Mm c Lutheran ('hutch InKtnlltitinn of officers
inh -i (intl ( ciiiral i^ .
Wo mo n s Ciiijpera I i v asked the Kiwanians to place
workshop Hi no a ni in iJieniselvesiiithe posiliotiof Ihe I
uinSFsnu
II,,, vml||, i'eiiier
police officer and make the
decision whether they would
HrHCfussuj,!,,,. safety (iass. Morgan Hiinck I'mt 137•shoot or not
T in Id p in in lhi> Oceiiii Citv American Legion Aiiyili.-ir \
Hl^h ^iiliiiil jfym inrrling R p 111
Final imi'tinK of the year for
()m l,;nl\ of Gnud Counsel
li'imiii 1 Cluh. I p in j n the
miriiii U:i\] inih wi sinrl Central
MOTHER'S DAY
May 12th
CARDS and
PARTY GOODS
Veacock
shop
*illMI"ltN POINT
•illlll'I'INr. TKATKH
itl't'S in fill \||,v
nil "us A tni in.n
Police shooting film seen by Kiwanians
A police ii inning film, used generally to determine if
Shoot, l)on i Shoot, was shooting is warranted, ability'
shown ai the luncheon meeting opportunity and jeopardy,
(iI the Kiwiinis Cluh at If the officer make! the right
I'lyiiiouih Inn
decision when he shoots, he is a
Cniof of I'nlice Benjamin L Iwro. if his decision is wrong
Dun gun presented the film and he is criticized,
The film then showed several
example!! of situations wheii 1
the officer must make a splil
decision Three factors are
DILU5CI FISH MKT
Mill clatnH whlli ye,
Builor Pun, Pgrgin tnl
w i fli i i i
PHONi 399-9019
* FURNITURE SALE *
Bargains Galore!
HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE
MUST BE SOLD
That's Right! The recent sale of our sample
home closes out our development.
All furnishings marked down at reduced
prices for quick removal.
SEI YOU SATURDAY and SUNDAY
(MAY 4th and 5th) 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
— COME EARLY — ,
SEAVIEW HARBOR DEVELOPMENT
On Longport-Somen Point Blvd. (Samara Point Side of Longport Bridge)
BOTTOM ROUND
Steak*! 59
NONE PRiaEO HIGUtM
Fully Ctwhed
IffimA
WHOLE
OR SHANK
PORTION
SAME PRICE
AS LAST YIAR
•UOOOD
6< PER POUND
LOWHTHAN
L
1V PER POUND
LOWER THAN
LAST YIAR
10 LOWER THAN
LAST YEAR
10' PER POUND
LOWE! THAN
LAST YEAR
•QSOIti
Italian Sausage
SSCMMAfii
Wieners or
iipBNUl
Smoked Bulls
M?HCXCUB/Un
Sliced Bacon
HYGMMUUMH
Franks
UI6O
.* silt
Indian Valley BuHer 14 87'
Corn Oil Margarine 2 59 (
Extra Sharp Stick V. 1 89 C
Ched-O-BitTheese '^ 53
Cream Cheese V. 1 03
Wt Margarine a 59*
mT
Cottage Che«se ^
waiPAWAIT
Breakitone Yogurt
* •!•;•
THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1W4 THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNEL-LEDOER J*A0f » -f-
PRESIDENT HONORED-John Brown, president of the Ocean City Guest
and Apartment House Association, is presented a plaque of recognition for the
completion of his first term as president. Brown will serve again for another
year. Making the award is Bob faldwe!!, senior past prpsidpnt Mrs Helen
Brown stands hy her husband
Mrs. Kiefer
The CUSTARD SHANTY
2120 ISBURT AVENUE
Re-Openlng Friday, May 3,
Under New Management
Coupon flood
OPENING
Buy • B0 e
Sundae of
four choice
and Git
Another for
10 c with this
May 3 and 4
SPECIAL!
A
\^_ J Coupon.
Hot Dogs • Sttaki • Sundaes
Shakes • Banana Splits • Cones
Featuring 3S C Hamburgers
ISVILLE SLUGGER BAT
ANQ APPROVfiD LinLl (jfeASUI BASIBALL
Wrm THE PURCHASi OF ANY mVANlA 19"
DIAGONAL BLACK & WHITE TV
BBW
r Offer
limited
\HURRY! Sylvgnia 19"
diagonal portable
models feiture distinctive
styling,
telescoping dipole
VHP, bowtle UHF
antennas, and
Memory VHP
Fine Tuning,
from
119'
MANY
OTHER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
GLEESON'S TV
Complete Salti and Service for,
Black and White and Color TV
ANTENNA WSTALLATlONi
Tower and Roof Mounting! for UHF • VHF and PM
IMS ASBUR ¥ A VENUE
DIAL 39WB10
aimer
- DEALERSHIP:
1#msi.*S)mpiooAv«.
new PTA
president
New PTA executive Board
| officers v ere named by Mrs,
Nancy Kiefer nominating
committee chairman, at the
April 24 mppting at the Primary
S< hoiil
ITA prfsiderit is Mrs Ann
[>i\li> \ ice president, Mrs E
I'lisworth secretary. Mrs, D
Hl\lor anil treasurer, Mrs J
The evening's program was
presented hy Sgt Carl Cost on
Bycvrli- Safety He streiied iix
basic rules which include!!!!
Bikes must be in operable
order. 121 Know your new road
signs, i:) i Scanning is your best
defense 41 obey bicycle rulei,
(5) Ughts on bike and, (6)
Communicate with driveri of
cars
Sgt Cost also presented a
film entitled "Just like a ear "
The bike lafety program
began on April 28 with the
giving out of "Hot Spoil" at the
Music Pier
PTA memberi also finalized
plani for the Arts and Crafts
show on the Music Pier.
The May 15 PTA meeting will
be at the Intermedlaie School it
9:30 am A lunoheqn will be
given to finalize the PTA's work
for the year 1973-74. Tht inaallation
of the PTA officers
will be conducted at B p.m. The
Intermediate School band,
orchestra and chorus will
provide entertainment.
Seniors visit
Williamsburg
Thirty-eight memberi of the
Friendly Seniors of the First
United Methodist Church enjoyed
four days at Colonial
Williamsburg. Va,, last week,
Under the direction of Mr,
and Mrs. George William, the
trip was made by bus with ideal
weather Monday through
Thurs*y.
Conducted tours through
many of the famous old
buildings featured the visit plus
side trips to Jamestown and
Yorlctowri. Conducted tours of
the Colonial Governor's Palace,
Carter Grove Plantation and
hold homesteads, crafts shops
and gardens filled the time for
the visitors with many
delightful hours in a postgraduate
course in early
American history. It was the
first visit to Williamsburg for
many in the group.
Carter's Grove Plantation
house, described as the oldest
and most beautiful home in
America, was a highlight of the
trip. A visit was made to
Festival Park, where replicas
of America's first permanent
settlement, Jamestown, were
on display.
Dinner each evening was in a
different famous Colonial
tavern.
BODY REPAIR
and PAINTING
— MODERN IQUIPMENT —
it Dsvilbiss Spray ioofh
FACTORY TRAINED
TiCHNICIANS
Prices
Cmhbratlng 40 Yman with GM
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
SMITH
OliDCARLOT!
ft5t»tlmpwnAw
IM-WJ7
Mainland Coming Events
TX)[)AV y
Hir l,«Hy nf Sue roue inm-tiny H
Somprs J'oint Marine Unit p m
met'! infJ, 730 p m in
firejiory s
TUESDAY - *
Kobertt-Johnson I-nil 21H9
Somers Point jayrtes VKW Auxiliary rneetmg H p m
meeting. B pm' in ihe
clubhouse
(ireen Thumb Garden Club
meeting, B 15 p m in Crari.
Uitheran Church
Clark Eliason Poet 352
AniPrican legion merting fl M
p m
KRIDAY and SATURDAY
Women's Club of Unworn)
Yard and Bake Sale
SUNDAY
Linwood Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting 2 p m in
Sea view Baptist Qiurch
MONDAY
Atlantic County Historical
Hoewly lecture on Old Slide
and Pictures of Old BUldinp
and Atlantic County Landmarks,
8pm in the museum on
Shore fd , Somers Point. Mrs
Mark Ewing, speaker
Grace Lutheran Mai's dinner
meeting, 6-30 pm
niunnipiil
WKDNKSDAY
Lirl\Annd (
mix"! my B p m
fruinr il
Somers Hmnt Hotary Club
luni'limn iniu'lmg V) 15 pm ai
ihe I'r.'ih Trap
National Association of
Somers Point Kiwanis Hub Kelirt'd Federal Kmpioyees
dinner meeting. 8pm in meetini!. 130 p m in the
TOMORROW iFriday) •
Chapter 69 QE5 meeting, 8
s Restaurant
Homers Pomt Senior Citijens
Building 'on Ambler rd
pm in the Masonic T«Tnp!i> St Joseph's Hosary AHar
^lor* rH , Linwood
Society meeting, g p m Somers Pnint Senior CitiM?ns
card club, 7 .10 p m in the
Somers Point Chapter Somers Point Charter Study Senior ('it liens' Building on
Alcoholics Anonymous Commission meeting in theAjnbler rd
meeting. 8 pm in the
F^iscnpai Parish Hall
Somers Point Rescue Squad
meeting. 8 p.m.
Junior League Chapter,
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital meeting, 8:15 p,m.
Jtoberts-Johnson Unit 21B9
VFW Auxiliary meeting, 8 pm
Linwood Volunteer Firi
Company meeting, I p.m.
Linwood Little League
Association meeting. 8:30 p.m.
in city hall.
Mainland Chapter AARP
Arts and Crafts p-oup meeting,
10:30 am, in the Linwood
Convalescent Center.
Knights of Columbus
meetini, 8:10 p.m. in St.
Joseph's hall.
Senior Citizens meeting,
11:30 a.m. in Grace Lutheran
Church.
Somerr Point Jayeee-*tt§
meetini, 8 p.m.
Women's Pari* Society of
Classified Ads
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the gift
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JEWELERS
l»S,amnBiitf, '
MB. •O..n«>*T.»iMMI>M . <
ilviilon i
S TILE CEIMTERS
SALE!
Selected Current Albums
All Music Books
UP TO 20% OFF
Sun Rose Record Shop
505 9th Street
| Ocean City 398-3377
SlitlNC
CAIU*ET & HLB
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
CARPET
4 Bright Stocking Colors
$179
I Sq,Vd.
lif. UM S, It
nuiui
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12. i« ,.,,..,.,.,,UM»
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:••(.>
i
••••*•••
PAGE 10 - SECTION ONf
Mrs. Dan zem baker president
tof the International Club
*J" Mrs John I» I iim2t*nhukt*r • i.rrhMi! .in\1;n 22
\li> t-Uiyciiii I'hiiU ("hiiui
pri'sidcd' i't the I ri |ii r ^ i ti-* ; ni rt'pnrh'H it" I hr
al club ,n n- \|inlIII ill! MII'L'I'i'-ful I'U"1 lii.lMt 1
.mil »;ilc \ihicti raised IIWIH«
cli'iird ucn- Mrsin. iin i luh * ihiiritirk
M.iiidinlill iiilh ' ^ lr[
i Mri. Inhi] Campbell
hi.' l,i*t ifuular |iiccfiii(j HI
Thy M'.imin ^lil br "ii Ut*ri
iri'iiMiri'r Mr» KIrin nrsd.i^ \1a> H at Krllnuship
C 'u r ,j f i ft i: r in a n > Hull in Ihf Kirsl Prpshs lorian
v .md Mr«. ,Ii>hn Hiri'
liurrh r|c,i'.(inl\ illc ill T p in
l JPltt %Ir •• Ma\ id Ilic cii'iiing nil] feiiiurp the
Hill I Nu i-Hi'ii • i "in .innii.ij in! t ! i national Mlii'riKJ
iilrrwiiiiH ii
th,h iliiiiii'i li'iiluriniJ dishes
ftlL 1 IllH (lllllt'l'S « ill ht> II Lminh- in I lie (tnenl \^"rii
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Bring this Ad for this Special Price
SENIOR STUDIO
83B isbun Ifinui Phono 390-000
We've
declared
war on A a
waste!
Save fuel... save money!
S SPRING-INTO-SAVINGS
TIME AT . . .
SHORI FORD,
Ocean City, N.JL
Phcne W.aOQO
QFFIB *BPL(iI TO FORD MOT OB
COMPANY PASilNOlH CABS
ENGINE TUNE-UP
PARTS SPECIAL
Indudtl '.park plug'., poml iel, ior.de run fCV voUe and fut)
filter !sim and fiyn, ilifhtlf \t%i, Eienolmft thghlly higher.
Ji ingirii fune up PsrH Ipefist
£| I Obi
j
VALIDATION Aif*
it),. O^e' N»mL,*f
ffc.j M-.I# lutiiPf! to j3iStlli£S!it* I'JT. gnd !g£Ql IS
wm)u
511%
*yiftgMiff1 Pfslpiih^ |,gfig|
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE JO, 117?
*~ ' -85
$1995
S31 BO
AIR I OIL FILTER
PARTS SPECIAL
iniMlt iir flltlf Ond 0,1 Fitter with puKtini! g! ill (hangi
and 5 guarH al ail f guf^tiar! capouijf iat\ slightly iiii;
«lf I Oilhilii PnliSptnil $ 4,95
Lgbar anil I DuorHsf Oil $ 8 00
foui Special FNII $13.95
VAIIDAIION Am*
9
if
^
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LIDOf R
I
Berniee Carter. wmnrr of a $25 bond for sewing, models her outfit at a luncheon
given by the Sarah Stillwell Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Also pictured in the foreground is Andrea rhiappini. winner of a $25
bond lor good piti7( l n*ihip
DAR Chapter entertains
school girls and teachers
Thr ^.ii;ih ^iillurll t liapMM
• il I In- I l.llinhli't'!. o( Ihr
XiiHTH/jn Ki'Miluhoii irt-ateri
IliUfi irhmil MlrK Hlld IPiU'hl'rs
oi scuum iiiid (linking ID n
lunrii mi Si!iurda> April L*7 HI
IIn- rlsmnulli Inn
Speuiil uttiit'd,>i were given hs
Ihf rhH|i,ili'l hi girls in Ihr
I'iilt'Kxrics ill oKikinn. sewinu
,:uid jjiMid ill ilfnship, atcnrdiriiJ
to Mrs .li'iiiine Clunn. thair
man ol I lie hnmemakinE
depanmeiii "I the chapter
Winning a Sii bond In Ihe
talegiiry of cooking was
Colleen Hannigan \ $25 bond
was alwi presenteci lo Herniee
I'artt'i' lor sewing and to Andrea
Chiappini for good
citiienship
The yiiimu women modeled
leai her nl cooking ant
M'WIUM Mrs Marizita Grim«
iind Mrs Fran Ostrnwski
M'uing leacher, were al((
[icsented with yifls from th(
rhapUT
Miss Kenneson guest
Miss Carol Kenneson was
Muesil ol honor at a
niisccllanmLis bridal shower
(jveii last Saturday evening in
Liinvoori by Mrs Paul Spitz and
Mrs Kuhard Southard
A pale blue and while color
scheme was used ior the affair,
with a bride and three blue
bridesmaid figures on top of a
lourlier cake
Those altenriing were Mrs
O.C Lions Club
Annual Sale
BRUSH KS
BROOMS
Bl'LBS
May 6 to May ifi
Was m I'mir Ilitmiir
1'lniii. In Viiiii'ihilei
MM II illtlll-lt III I I'STIIK
I iUSs ! I.I It |M HKI.P
Mil Mill' 11||; |.|.;ss
I nl! n s MI;.
ui:
Prfjd tor |jy UgfH Club
SKHVH
liiiin'i'l Ki'iiiiCMOii, .vi rs.
iNingliik Lavis. Mrs James
Jmk Mrs Gary Cinodin, Mrs,
1'uul Wiinek, ,lr, Mrs Krnesl
Kncki'iinan Mrs Clara
(liuriu ick, Mrs Spencer
Ughtcap. Mrs Mae Johnson,
Mj-s Maxwell Schwenk, Mrs
Michael linpafJliazzo, Mrs
Augustus (Soetz Mrs Betty
liiviis, Mrs Barnard (inltra,
Mrs Donnie Morgan, Mrs.
Walter Tucker and Mrs Helen
Hpence
Sendiim gifts but unable to
attend were Miss Sharon Spitz.
Mrs Marvin Tucker, Mrs,
Itnherl Uruck, Mrs Frank
linpagliazzo, Mrs Edythe
Hiaddock, Mrs Archie
(arlsfin. Mrs William Goeti,
Mrs Kdwatd Ruiner, Mrs,
William (Jrainj/er, Mrs Lloyd
Urns. Miss Terry Lavis, Miss
Ann Luvis. Mrs Clinton
Campbell. Mrs Samuel
Johnson, • Mrs George
Ijemoine, Mrs, Anne Smith and
Mrs Halph Woodland
MIHS Kenneson, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Hobert Kenneion,
of Laiuaster, Pa , will become
the bride of Dr James D.
Lavis. son of Mr, and Mrs,
UiugUih I-avis. of 2 Kast 14th
si , this city The wedding will
take place June 8 in Ijincaster,
Dmal'bid
High M-nrers for Ihf
CIIJ Curd club bridge game on
Mi* i !I,I|M-H i\\r\ itidde in ^choo
Tiiiin-riu) April 25 were Betty
.iiiii fli^pLi\ril the t'rewe Munn finOd, Paul Ressire S280,
iiiliriiirlcii ,i»rt kmttini! theS Krina haniels il'li) Vnls
(kirnian, M2I)
I'mnchle high scorers were
I- II ^i s e*ii Nrw m^ and
Kay llnllin((er, B49. Harry
tmikintl studi'Mii. «hii received
Hichards MM, Idella Schulz,
iliinihlc iiiid Mssors charms
S7» I ydia Peterson. M5, Dolly
lioni I lie chapter are Linda Hand Ml. Carl P Mehnert,
I'cnneilo Jojic Wood, Diane Wi. Kill Uusby, 550; Gertrude
\Miiuski Hernice C'arler, Cltamhprs. 548; Marjorie
lii'mse lluglies Second yelir Peterson, 548; Alice Wallace,
^ndt'iii!. uh.i receiveri sewing M5: Hetty Moss, 528; Alice
iii.ii-liiiii' rh.irms from the Neccn, Mfi
riiapiei' iirc .Insephinc I^ee and
lionna liar nwin
Cards are played every
Monday and Thursday evening
at 715 o'clock at the Youth
Center
Pinochle higti scorers for
Monday evening! game are;
Marion Amoore, 641; Marjorie
Peterson, 636; Harry Riehardi,
«27; AI Kerr, 61S; Carl
Mehnert.SM; A.G, Gerner, 184;
t'lara Hoftmann, 582, Matt
Hutmaker. 580; Claire Jagger,
571. Margaret Roil, 588; Mabel
Dickel. S67; Dolores neary,
583,
High scorers for the bridge
game Include; Bea Knench,
W0, Alice Yost. 5720; Edna
Daniels, 5460; Wilson Smith.
MM, Lillian Carlin, 5190; Betty
insgi'uve, 4960i jack Smith,
•til
Tin 1 di-fiiii I'nj Humane
NH-IIKV will hold .i yard syle al
i i N Slinri' rd . Becslfy§ I'ninl,
.in Juiu 1 in at lo am Thf rain
iliilc «ill he June* 23 For pick
up U'iephonp i«907W For
mini million telephone 39ft 1414
\lti)\l(li 1IIK KNTKI
I'SS KNTEKPHISE
•KHTMCi Navy Seaman
Apprentice Joseph S, Britlon,
win of Mis Army M Britton of
415 Nf-« V,irk av Somers
I'niiit. lias reported for duly
aboard this attack aircraft
carrier homeporteri nt
Alamedfl rBlifornia
trim slim skinny
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1974
The skinny new
Eyeglass Hearing Aid
from SONOTONE*
Th.it sir*** 1 lnns-f»q inmp^ 0JPCP at
Ih.- ngW i*, Sonnfnnn s nnw
Mniit?! 1^0 » f»¥*"ii'i55 hf.iimq aid
Niyia tho ili.im.iiic rr-duciion \n
=,I/P from ihp raodpi of ff*e ip^n ^ at
ihr 'pit ^nd fhti one '"im iM
i9
iK 5 rfiyinnriing ,TI
p.iri i(*mt)ti.? wftirh ran
SONOTONE OF ATLANTIC CITY
6715 Atlantic Avenue, Vontnor, N J
C. (see) Phil Cressman, Mgr,
i all Mll-KTJs ,ii NJ:|:|«Mn (til \|)|n«ilil liiriil
Fresh Jersey ASPARAGUS
lUST SOUTH OF THE Rl. TRACKS, ROUTE S, PALERMO - PHONE 396-3249
(Across tfie Street from Smith Jewelers)
Our Own TMUTOES
SCILLIONS • RADISHES • HANGING BASKETS
STAR ROSES* PANSIES • AZALEAS • RHODODENDROMS,
TOilTO Hilft
Cabbage, Utface and Sfr '
\ Murpliv nl i. l.ulph Mill rd
^uiii-ik I'niiil \ I ai'adii,iH-ri
linn: iriiiiil llilining Inr
Hiilni'ii ,ii Ihi' Vi\al Tr;iinini!
' ciiii'l Di I',,,,!, | | :,
Classified Ads
Bring You
Quick Results
$5.00 OFF "— S
EMERGENCY
TERMITES SWARMING7
INSTANT ACTION i
WESTERn
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
ONE OF THE WORLDS LARGEST
Asbury Park 776-8111 Ocean City 318-1492
Sridgttofl 451-9338 Pleasantville 641 5556
SS. OFF Original Termite Treatment
with 1 of our ad$ — f per customer
PAGi 11 - SiCTiON ONI!
American Express
^Europe Charters*via Pan Am.
Ni-w Vork departures-$515-$I334
All prices guaranteed.
I
I
I
Includes niiinJ trip via Pan p
hotel* (double iiceupancy), many
l h
• 10 v;ic,tnons - nr low grouE rates,
Over 600 departures.
• Send coupon helnw for free 84-page
hook. *
HURST TRAVB., INC.
G37 Astai-y Dial 399-6100
RfprestTitafive of
AM0UCAM KM
Please send me a free copy of "1974 Europe Qwrtw*.'
Hurry.
Mt.Mis.Mus.
| AdJrea
SAT
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30.
r
5|M»/ t SHOCK ABSORBER
SPECIAL-f
!«ur Moltrtroll tluch Aburbtn
in t«i ihtil obio.btn Nut opplnobl, to (Iprl tit
(Afling
»O(ll Abtorbtl SpiiriU I Shdkt
four Spulol Pck*
VALIDATION AHA
box
Owrti S^gnolurc
$16 00
144 |n
J *»polr Ord#r Number Aufhwiit-i
PANIL1
~46§2 Scillop shell pendant'I 1 .}" on 30 chain All
Sterling silver,
-41S9 Matching earringi, pierced or screwbacN
=3311 Nimt nBcklaee. Any name on 15' chain
=MS4 Bold tingle Initial key ring "*
=104 Wedding, graduation, any invitation or an.
neuneernen! perrnantnlly rimembertd in i Vic IV, -
charm.
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenu© ''
fi
NINTH'STRICT AT)CENTRAL AVENUI OCIAN CITV
:
Mt MB 2000
BIACK HORSE FK AT NOAH'S RD PLIASANTVILLI
.: .; I . L M#M • 641,1111 '
•34TH STHE^T AT, liMPSQN AVENUE OCEAN CITY
609 398 2000
. i
-• I
, i ' ^
closet
\ \
-.. Tr*& ••

•>'":*%< ' - ; •
PAGE 12 - SiCTION ONi THE OCCAN CITY SiNTINf L LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
Upper Twp. events
TODAY 'Thursday 1
I'pper Township Republican
Marmora Volunteer Fire Huh nippung, » p m in the
Company Aimliar\ mi'i>lin(3 H Hiihhmisi'
p.m.
• Ju Jitsu
• Judo
• Self
Defense
THE PLANT PEOPLE
I
ARE COMING!
"Be Taught By Tht Btst"
Total
Mat Area
1400
Sq. Ft.
Registration for May's Class
inds Tuesday, May 7th
For information Call 398-3BS5, After 6p.m.
Instructor—DICK WALTERS
National and Pan-American Judo Champion
908 Asburv Ave, (Rw EnfranM)
Ocean City, N. J.
K 1338-44 Asbury Avenue ^
I
Mrs, Rose and Mrs Tellpr help some fifth grade girls put the finishing touches
on their jewelry creations at the Recreation Department's arts-crafts club for
fifth gradegirls The jewelry segment closed out flu- activities for fhi« VPBT The
popular program will he resumed in the Fall
GRAND OPENING WEEK SPECIALS I
I 50th SEASON 9
9 Top SirlOifl (Ground to Order) *1.29 lb S
5 Rolled Bolar Oven Roast of Beef
s i.3S 8
j Solid Three-Corner Bolar Roasts M.49 ••|
Center Cut Pork Chops
Boneless Pork Royaie
Whole or Half Loin of Pork
Boiled Hani
j Liverwurst—-
I Imported Swiss Cheese
t BaCOn
Lunch Meat Specials, full Pound Only
11b. Vacuum Pack
! Hot DOgS 1 ib. Vacuum Pack
I All Beef Hot DogS 11b, Vacuum Pack
JHatfield toneless Party Hams
Meld Pork Sausage Links
1 for Tins Onions
Urge Eggs, Grade A
•1.39
•1.38
•1.49
SS e
79«
lbs.
!
8S e |
|S e I
99 b ^
3 (or 39° 5
i Ml Eft Sptt, mm Miy 2,3, 4 I
wMmmmmmmmmmmm
'Friday
siriiihiiKM'c \ nliintpfr
< nmp,ifu mpfMin&l. H | til
Fire
\|II\|)AS
si rnlhiiHTr Kire Company
Mull 7 p in
p in
Sr,ivi!h°
s the land of sun,
Hood limith and good fun.
Island diildmi. experts at
iiiukiiiK and flying kites, put
on wci'klv flying contests,
HillMflf iliirdi'iis provide
iriipifii! sliruhs. trees and
llnwi'rs. At Dunn's River
tioacli you can listen to the
waterfall spill into the sea,
TIHMT an* beach buffets,
hitrbeeui's. folk music and
tliiiHinu The Jamaican
Miliiat> limid will chase
a«u> lhi 1 hlucs by playing in
their brijthl red costuinei
Il'i. a happy, busy place,
Wlis riot
Volunteer
y y
lf^
p
inr yourself^,
We kcrp busy all year long
plunmttf! pleasure trips for
our iiiaiiy-Ratisfied-clientsr
Ilii' nfxl jimi* you wanUQ
triisgl call on the
knowledgeable staff at
OCEAN CITY TRAVEL, 201
West Ave , , 3990032
(' a rih b u a n travel
arrangements and cruises
are nneof our specialties and
it costs no more to lake
tfidvantage of our services.
Open: Mori, thru Kri. 9 a.m..
ii p.m.; Sat id a.m.-4 p.m.
liill.i'i'l i. HINT: Place
tissue paper between folds of
garments when packing to
prevent wrinkling,
©CEfin crry
TRflVEL-,.
Ml WESTAVENUE
DIAL 399-0032
M Mr, •aiirvillin In via
Fire
Ciiuncil 4U Daughters of
America meeting, 7 M) p.m in
thi- I> nl A Hall. Tuckahoe
TIUHDAV
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Company meeting. 8pm
1
I'pper TriAriship Rescue
!^|uari meet inn, 8pm in the
Tuckahoe fire hall
Tiirkahrii' t'nited .Methodiit
Women meeting, 7:30 p m.
WKIJNKSMAV
I pper liwiiship Republican
(luh Auxiliary inretmg. fl p m.
Summer registration
at Stockton College
I'iiMiiNA Stockton State
(olli'p4i> \s holding registration
1>; I'-in 1 'hrcmijii June I for the
Stcn>k!!)u Suminer Term Those
wini uisli jo register for any of
tin 1 more than r>() courses being
nlfcivd may also register in
(HTSIHI mi .June W and 21 from 9
a in until 4 pin in the Office of
Uoi-nrils .ind Keports at the
I'oniiiiiii I'iiniiHis
Tlic nisi for summer courses
i> SHi:l lor cine course and IIM
lo! iwn courses Tht' cost for
nil i ,iinpus courses is MR for
Mir cuurse and SIM for two
(•ciiir»i"!> i i;isses begin June i!4.
I'unlii'r infiirmalujti and
ri'tiisli-iilinn (ipphcalions may
l»j iihtLI!iicil by contactinjj the
oil ice oi Hcc-ords and Keports,
Stockton Slate College,
I'liniiina. N .1 08240
Bridge
I hi' ,iici .ijje lor I hi 1 Hnx»p,,a|f
i-iBT TIMI,,,|», ,„„ „"„ FOUW
SHREVE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
1
PI««U £iil fAf
BIXLIR and
TOLSON,
PAINTING
Thr knowlcdi!!-, ihe wisdom
iinil tlic ('harLirli'r «f Int. and
("itt, liiiliuiHK *"*••! II
IIIIIMWII, :|!|M KIHII
CRflFT-HARRIS
Realty, Inc.
apenmg gnie
REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N.J, 08226
I«WI 399-H430
ENANfF A,.Ion lr,tr,,O.i if
m^ Igf in .nflivguii in(pre0ed in
smplaympii Tg f&\p in dang
in^i ai infer iof ang ?i|§fi§r
lan iQ£^hsn Individual would be
img with pubhE ar^ wag id *US tnvglv*
st|i£p work CaM Pitt Mgrraw af H?
Y green !i X 14, get a ihag ifi X
isectlsfif eend*»i&n eaii 1**
TERMITES?
399-1200
TELEPHONE
• FREE INSPECTION
FAST SERVICE
We have been helping timinei
protect their homes for over 50
yeiri. May wt help you'
canMIMCLE e «° • • £ c Caii the Gentle Men in blue
FRII ESTIMATES? OF COURSE!
8-oz. can MIRACID .... 9 9 '
PERENNIAL
RYE BRASS SEED 99 C Ib
MANHATTAN PERENNIAL
RYE GRASS SEED
CONTRACTOR'S MIX
GRASS SEED .
IPEN DAILY
"DEE'S"
DAIRY BAR
Delicious and Creamy
CONES • SUNDAES
MILK SHAKES
Old English
GRASS SEED
Lawn I Garden FERTILIZERS
Insecticides • Dow Manure
Spagnum moss • Potting Soil
PINK DOGWOOD • WHITE BIRCH
^ BURFORD HOLLY
PYRACANTHA (Fire Bush)
WEEPING WILLOW
JAPANESE HOLLY
SPREADING JUNIPEf
Field Grown
EDDING PLANTSl
Pansies • Sweet Williams
Shasta Daisies • White Alyssum
Primrose • Carnations
Forget-Me Nots • Funkia Lilies
Johnny Jump-Ups • Violets
porinicum Daisys
good lawns •JUST
We've Got a Full Lint sf All Your
Gardening needs!
II lUli/ltl III
v »
• !
V
CEDARW00D FENCING
1
Sfockade - 4X8
.121,00 w^posf
Basketweave . 4X8 $23.00 W^ Post
Post ft Rail 10ft, Sec ........ Sf.OO W^-Posf
Old Fashioned
Split Rail 10ft, Sec. ........«0.50 W^Post
Spaced Picket 3' or 4' ...... iis.SO W^ Post
Shadow Box 4'XS' .........127,00 W/Post
SPRINGSPECIAL
I Picket • 30"X7ft. ......... Iio.SO W^Posf
Picket - 24"X7ft .......... I7.S0 WfV Post
Stockade • 24"X7ft j
ALL POSTS TREATED
KsiimalM Kurnished For installation
FREE DELIVERY
RUSTIC FENCES
PireRd. South of Tliton Rd.
4416210 Bargaintown 927.3647
^^gpjrayRjNT||
J SATURDAY I SUNDAY SPECIAL! Reg. Price
GO rg fiihVjifi igr £|cln iRg Fci
rogmi iy amt wait, sr Isw i
rafet step ,s >mf %«• fij c«fltr#! &
O'NETTi s6T «'• rsund i.bl* m.pl,
peflei!ifwifhltiifM«teefe (sffrnci lap
Four maptf m§tvi ehaift Sguf^ brstdiii
AWNINGS poi up U* ¥«i. Piu! *d#m4
l?f 3PM Of |t*vi MrPlr^nny If* 7f \J
I&4
MAN'S 3 SQirS
Resm i|dF6rjm. Binefff
sp 7J N P
T piBB COUB fief iiF flii? griiff
B*?9 rubber tt|S r#M If i QJ4 (
U
bf ipf, 1st *a K 70' MSHfi Owsr e
d ends 1IJ? E
liturdiy
ringc.
NSBABT & m dougfi marine Ceffi
mprtiii F«ff»9tflhf J pi Hi gvfni
Qiiief re!sf*d it*m« Call iff 6|4i
GASfiOf SALE Kn.cH ntrh<
S-5
twin mjflriii aM bQi Iprini, piiiew\
-ugv phonoqrapn, m.rtgei kifchtn (hiFi,
p#f boirfl Here ri^ iw^iifi mj[k ^hl^e
miEBffl? May j, 4 #^ Atfi fiAarning oniw,
'Q I i3!h vl 3f>6ffl
S3
B1K ii adulH IS t>ovi -nd g.rli tl fg |)§.
M*plf Eft*** o) flnwpri ifs, t(*p tiHfi
ito n.ghl %t*nds VIO 1QW Asbor> A.*
If
f &1 Fm Sardent Plm «i ##ich fsting
lu-ur.ouilv fumisted Mn
resolved
Robert Burman, vice
president of the Midway Civic
Association, urged the com
missioners to take action
against the developer who
removed the sidewalk from his
property at Sth it. md Atlantic
av Burman said the lot is a
hazard for people unfamiliar
with the neighborhood and
forced residents to walk in the
areet,
Burman said he wai told by
the Building Inspector's office
that there is nothing that can be
done to force the owner to put in
new sidewalks. Mayor Waldman
said the city has denied a
building permit for that lot, bU
ouiild be done to force the owner
to install sidewalks until
something is erected on the lot
The Mayor signed a
proclamation for Daisy Day,
the time set aiide for fund
raising by the Philadelphia
(Tiildren's Hospital
Public Safety Commissioner
Luther L Wallace reported that
the Fire Department handled a
total of 10 vocal alarms, one box
alarm and one recall alarm
dm-ing April He said 1145,425
worth of property was involved
m fires, but only |a 100 worth of
damage resulted.
MflM? ... .
PIONEER MOVING
t Ayy.. l.p
Roy Hess
Tree Service
TOPP/Np PRUNING
- TREE REMOVAL
Fill
ESTIMATES
INSURANCE COVERAGE
•M-llfi
46 •..4609
SIMONiZING
PASTE WAX - 1LUE CORAL
RAY'S MIRROR SHINE
BEST TIRE - 6th and Atbury
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Dial 399-9313 Dial 399-3006
fJ
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE
25 TH
SAL
Salt
the
Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces.
MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
The Cape May County National sank wilt pay you the maximum
Interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of
Deposit with our bank.
It Is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held
until maturity. If they are not, no higher Interest rate than the
regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.
Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates
"~ of Diposlt with youT
MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN
You can offer your customers the
best credjt card plans available —
BankAmericard and Master Charge.
AtU Our Officers for detail*.
•'j . '
fu
' ' Hv.

:'•
PAGf 14 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENT! NEL LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1974
m Bell's ESS station at Point goes into operation May 12
»
SOMEKN POINT H ills
Sunday ninniing. Muy li. J ww
era of com fnii-'iit, fli'xitiU'
U'lpphonc swvirt' «ill lit'Kin im
iihiiui hlKW Scy, .li-rsm Hell
iUStiimers* in Sonii'is I'limi
Ijnuixid iitu! iiii'"J "I KiSU
Harbor T'lttiiship
\( 4 n| a in IVU "ill ln-iim
iiy iisnt'U ("(IMI)UIII-I i.'i'ii
niiir siuiii'tiiniJ •»>»,i• •111
which will priivv^i' I
/
Dinners from SS 95
Knr N niir [ Mnmy
iiiid I liiniinu t'li'jsure
Thut >>ci;i> i
Thr I jjndciii
,111 Itcit h In
! SS
lor
ifh
'1*7 FU
.H ihi' iiilrt
il IVlnel
.* i?ji ItiU!
'llllllllU
t allhu u ,ii
ill .il
itn-i In Ji
iilil i irs ^ li h IM inter
iirt-i-i iji
.is ,i:hihlr •! * Inss rnnn'h Is
ih.jl^r tnf .ill phuIU^ (111 ihr
Imr t nlhi i - in! ItuMI •* ilh (he
I'll.ll il ( H i l l -
,l|W I.il, -ll Mil lilt
\ml ssith t\\v M
It ^'11 luii fir niH
tli;ii I h' in;ikthi
lir^l
l nut^uir
!hc lnr^il rnlli *,i Tht 1
cnll fr ** fium h
i* tj I ii111 id iiiii is
i| I he
orrifii
w il hum I hi 1
fur ;in
up raliir i mi' mi Hie hue
Dining Room
iniiiiihls rale*, lor ihc K.SS
IDIli) iinei TSI'S MTSIIC Hell
says Minithls i-nsis liir the lour
optional i'ljsiufTi railing
[OPEN TUESDAYthruSATURDAY,4 to 8
SUNDAY. 12 to 8
J
HANK WILLIAMS, Chef
***********************
PRESENTATION OF THIS AD
WORTH $ 1.00 OFF
ON DINNER FOR TWO
***********************
416 Atlantic Avenue
Ocean City, N. j.
Dial 399-3298
Featuring
NOLLY HOBBIES
GENERAL STORE
GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP
Rl, M 1 MntjvKt Liniini Rd., TUCMHOE, i. J,
- STORE HOURS:
10-6 Weekdays'* 107 FRI., SAT.8, SUN
PNONI 121.2721
NOWOPiN
Sunday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday
PREP
Th» Place to Meet and lat at the South
ft DW 398-0722
PUGGING IN Bell Telephone Co. ESS swit
chman Howard Gudlow makes an adjustment on one
oi the now circuit boards at the phone company's new
Homers Point facility Watching with interest are
Ocean City manager Robert Davenport and Chief
Switchman Klwood Young
lr;injii» i.iin!e Irnm SI VI In
"•T ( i'i inr t'l-iidciiliul I'usinnu'rs
.dirt IMIIII SI HII |n Jill fU piT
MiuMili IME htiSlfH*SS CUNtMnH'rs
Knhi'ri Das ('ripfiri Hell
Miina^tT in Oci'aM ( its, said
ihai mtli the cull wailing
U'n'urt* il annthor tuli I.IIIJHN in
fni siiur hm* whilt s sou iirv
liilkmi! you will hear twn short
ID seconds apart
idcrls ynu lhal a rail is waiting,
,IMCI if desired, you can pui the
existing call nn hold so thai the
-ivonci tan be answered
jiipiilar cjallinji features, and it
will (•nablc us lo meet the
Wiiwinti demand for telephone
vrvicp in the Homers Point
area he added
InloriMalion about Ihe tour
rusimu railing senu'es will bi>
IHHilcd In all F*iS ruaiimws
He noied lhal the dial Imi'
will he distinctly lower in pilrh
with I he reljiiivcly silent
('li'riripmc' equipment which
will leplaci' present switching
eqUipiniMit at Johnson Avenue
iuiri Shore rd
When asked hnw the KSH
linn pares to switching
tiiuipment in other Darts of the
This riiiilin)! isioor three
ikyils
ThriH 1 ssay callmt; enables
sou lo add a third parly In an
("ii-.liiiM cnnnet'tion One parly
nl the Ihreeway cnnntH'linn
in.is he Inrnind outside your
mem on first reading.
Council President William
Rolenberger said that the
ordinance was drawn up to
offset inconsistencies in the
mning ordinance.
The ordinance also requirta
that a locable gate be installed
to prevent accidental entry.
The fencing, which shall encloee
the pool or the yard where
the pool is located or the entire
property, Is to bt erected to a
height of at least four feet and
not more than six feet.
Hermanent pools located,
below the surface of the earth,
which connot be readily moved
are applicable to the rules of
the ordinance'" Temporary
pooli are not affected by the
eoning ordinance amendrnent.
II is further stated in the ordinance
that a fence or wall
shall be conitructed to a height
of four feet and not more that
six feet along boundariei
between regidentiaJ and nonresidential
districts to icrewi
off non-reiidential activitlM.
A public hiaring on the ordinance
will be conducted on
Thursday May 9-in the old city
hall at B p.m.
TUB BIGtiKST LITTLE FISH MARKET IN
Wh \u' imish lestihjj 'I'II speed person lo-pprson, credit card number, and
and bofjiii opwaling iiedit card, rnllpct and long |>rniiipll,v leaves the line while
Ihr Kss our SdMiers Point distance com -rails with the the call rings through. With
iiiiTS will have one of THI'S service, 0' is dialed for person to person calli, tt^e .
mow Mipliisiifiited comn.'iiii(in«
s)stiMii!i iivdilable (tgil number
uie called party answers
optM-alor beforp the snven or ten operator slays on the line until
heie l)ii\en[mrt com- While the call is being rouied With TSPS. the calling and
In its destination, the operator failed numbers, and ap
Tlie iimtitrii's thnl can (*• itimes on the line to obtain the propriaie loll charges, are
(ii;ile*
ft"
* • i. i V.
If- ,'
! n^;,T^ t
;: ghg"-

J from the PR office
Last minute instructions on zoo Honors for teacher —. Shop and Savt the Want M Way —
|P»Og U - SECTION ONE
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
•^ hy ,\!;irk Snifor
* I'ulilir MiMiit H,III~ 1 line l
"II you vv uoiny Wi 1 ht 1 / hrri- arc wimt 1 lasi
tliimili 1 insirui'iiiins'ihai ihmilH
ten! irivalunblf hflp I! wui HTV
|»l (4"inii in itii 1 ZIVI, r"iid I his
uiuiiin Who kiioim smi m,n
fab ^oiny nt'xi >rar
'-.'Kirsi ol ul! iu'ii'1 smile ul u
(Jncudili 1 lion I .uhk ni> win I
Ihitlk I luud M wmiinihcrp
•"SiK'onrih ht> si.rp In hi'Jii Ihr
• JI Mf ii U. M |MI kin^i arvu cm *u
ii-int r '* ii iti \\v «ould hk** tfj
nnd t igpf «5 are
i, « jiii 11i £ % our
.nnv.il
i in \jiiir ! icktM ihi'ft" 1 is a
Mini \ H ( v\v \ ou ^pi on
tht' Nii ihai is itiarkt'd uiih that
If'I f cr Th is ! *> b*'i fig done in
in^ihli- Tlieri 1 mil be at least
inr hijM«- niiikih^ th* s trip
UIH'M ur iimvt 1 a! lh^ Zoo
wiu^urrendw ynur ticket to ihe
iiii'nHK niiin «r woman at thf
[Bill Leo I His "Modernayers'
Wed., 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.
Entertainment by
"OLD CASTLE"
|A Complete Line of PACKAGE GOODS
WINE •LIQUOR»BEER
WE DELIVER Dial 399 4906
34th St. Causeway into Ocean City
Sandbar
AL TIME GROTTO
PRESENTS
MAY 3,4, 5
WORLD'S
GREATEST
HAMID
MORTON
' CIRCUS
IHOWTIMIS; ril, 1 P.M., .01, 2 10 and 1 P.M., SUN. 2 JO P.M.
^ \IIIIHN t:i.oe llillrtroii ii.so
CONVENTION HALL
ATLANTIC CITY, N . j.
1ICKITS NOW ON SALE *T STICl. FUR
OH CALL 344 2161 FOR INFO.
CALL J44-216I
Between Sips
by John -
In the production of wine, the
aging process is perhaps the
most important phase. The
winemaker must constantly
Kwde and assist nature sway in
the wine-making process. Most
wines arc aged initially in hiif4e
wooden casks or vats, with the
wine-maker sampling I he wines
several times a vear to check
their process. When the wine is
as good as it will become in
cooperage, it is ready for
A
bottling Most wines are blended Some reasons ari: the
winemaker's desire to assure that wine, under a certain label
will always taste Ihe same to combine freshness and fruity
quality of a young wine with one that Is aged, to product a
wine with the good taste and aroma characteristics of more
than one variety of grape The second stage of aging takes
place after bottling and continues until the bottle ii opined
andlhe wine consumed, Inthebottlethe wine smooths md
softens Most vintners keep their bottled wine for some lime
lo allow 'bottle age " before selling. Some aged wines
especially the imports, may have a bit of sediment in the
bottle when they are ready in he consumed. This is perfectly
natural and does not affect thequalityof thewine.
rhedoulilp with todj\ •. inrhMiiii.iliM-i is that they're getting
lurrlci ami h.nilci to till apart
t
(MV,V\ITIIV\I\F
( aulifliiuerin WHIP
•\oull ru-ed J tblspns butter 4 cups thinly sliced
cauliflower 1 cup thinly slited celeiy 1 thlspn, minced
onion 1 chicken bouillon cubp >. tup Ftiesling Wini; '2
tspn salt '» tspn [wpper 1 tspn monosodium glutimate
Melt butter in large hr.)vj frying pan Add cauliflower,
cder> and onion Cornbini liouillon cube with wine, salt,
pepper and monosodium glutimdte pour \rthur Mall s
\ti(i American Ilanrp Kn
sen 1 hie Al I 111 p m , Mayor
Hiildnian w ill present Piefp of
Ihe Walk plaqiipn In Zoo of
ficiali
H> thr was Phase I nf the
African Plains Section cost
SHBIWKi So this is no penny
ante dedication ceremony that
snu re going to The Zoo says
Uiat (he oaturahstic display
simulating the East African
Plains will allow' zebras,
giraffes, antelopes, ostriches,
cranes and waterfowl 10 mingle
freely much as they would
in the wild Ther are no nans or
fence* to obstruct vie* of the
animals
Ocean Hly visitors will he
given group riles on the Zoo s
Monorail which provides a fine
over-all view of the Garden
Adults will be able to ride the
rails for 6(1 centi rather than the
regular dollar fee and children
will be permittedjm at 35 cents
rather thanSO cents ' .
All good thinp must come to
an end, and buses will leave the
itoo at 3:311 p m so that we will
all be back in Ocean City at
approximately S p m Those of
you who are late will be fed to
the giraffes, a terrible fate
SEA VEA
SKATELAND
14 Atlantic Ivinui
Dial 319-4401
Open Tuts.
Me 7:30
to 10,
fri. anl Sat,
Nile 8 to 11
NON-BEACH
or RAINY DAY
SATURDAYS,
OPEN 1:30 to 4
WE SELL SKATES
I EQUIPMENT
All Skating Sessions
Properly Supervised
OHKNWEKKNITKS'TlLia
SIN.
Mayor Waidman and • the
i'liimnissioners have arranged
a police escort for our five
buses which will be marked
with Ocean City signs. Sounds
like » great unit If you decide
sou siant lo go at the last
minute, check with the Public
Hi'lalion.s Department Well
ir\ in fit you in
HKST CALL FOR THE
HAIL (iAME' Tickets now on
sole for Ocean City Night at the
Veterans Stadium, June 7th
The Philhr-s will takp on the
miglil> Cincinalti Reds
feaiunng .lohiuu Bench and
Pete Nose Cost is $8 (X) and
includes field box seals and
iriinsportaiion Buses leave
from nth and West at S 30 P M
Mayor Waidman will toss oU
She first hall and we re going to
parade an Ocean City Lifeboat
(irminri the Stadium just like
last sear We have great seats
in hack of the third base line
Stnp at the Public Relations
(iffu-#. 2nd floor of City Hail
and pick out your seats riuhl
Midway acts on
municipal issues
The membership of the
Midway Civic Association
voted on a number of measuris
at their regular monthly
meeting last Wednesday night
Hi the Youth Center
They voted to co-sponsor with
the City a block party for the
children of the 200 block of
Haven av to celebrate the
paving of Haven av from North
to Bth its
They approved a study of the
present dog ordinance hoping to
strengthen the dog control
ordinance Association
President Edward j MacClane
urged the city commiiilonBrs
lo initiate a clean-up of alleys,
vacant lots, and the unsightly
conditions behind several
boaedwaik buslntiiei.
The group voted to urge the
commissioners to correct the
QondJt ions of the iidewalk at the
corner of 5th si ind Atlantic
av which was recently
removed by a prospective
developer.
Michael M Subotich, teaching Cape May County
Superintendent of Schools, is history and New Jersey history
shown congratulating Miss to her students, which have
Harriett Heardon on her participation
last week in thecharts, booklets, filmstrips and
involved the making of maps,
Teachers Bicentennial R mm films
Workshop 1. conducted at the
Cenleron Country The
Workshop was sponsored by the
New jersey Historical Com
mission And involved educators
throughout the state who are
outstanding in the teaching of
New Jersey history to students
Miss Reardon has completed
a number of projects in
The class also wrote an
original play on thy history of
Cape May County and New
Jersey
Miss Reardon has recently
been working with a group of
gifted fourth grade pupils in the
development of a booklet that
will be used by other pupils in
the library and classroom
Ocean City scouts art busy
with Scout-0-Rama program
The Atlantic Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, will
Sage its annual Scout-O-Rama
at the Atlantic City Race Track
on Saturday, May 11,
Raymond Hollinger,
chairman of the event, said the
theme of the show is
"BePrepared For Life." Ticket
chairman Marshall Bud reports
that 5,211 tickets have been sold
by the 49 scout units in Atlantic
County and Ocean City,
Ocean City leaders are
chairmen of various committees
arranging the event,
Hollinger is chairman, Letter
Dills in charge of booth layout.
Franklin A, King is in charge of
TV commentator to speak
at Academic Awards fete
The Ocean City board of 3, Philadelphia, Bradley is well-
to Philadelphia and
Education will hold the 3rdtoiown
Annual Academic Awards
dirfHer on Thursday, May 9, at
fl-30 p.m. jit the High School
Cafeteria. The Board will honor
all students from grades 9-12
who have achieved certain
academic levels of work.
The featured speaker for thi»
program will be Bob Bradley,
sports and general commentator
from KYW • Channel
Mlh Street
.
h* Put l*t <
MAKE IT A FAMILY Aft Am
/
For | nformat | fl
Call 399-8B12
Marion vanderLoo Jeremy A Slavin Ingpr Marie Chamberlain Raymond n?jn Walters
Methodist Church to begin two services this Sunday
The Flm United Methodist
Church wffl tM|l» two morning
service* Iktfy, May 5, at 9
and 10:»*m pastor Charles
will preach at both
His topic this week it
"Being Human "
Tlie Summer Quartet this
year will be composed of
Marion vanderLoo, contralto;
Inger Marie Chamberlain,
Mprano; Jeremy A, Savin,
tenor, and Raymond Dean
Walters, bass.
Miss vanderLoo is a student
of Wayne Conner, noted tenor
, the Philadelphia area and
faculty member In the Opera/ I
Department at Peabody
Coniervatory of Music in
Baltimore, Md. She is currently
soloist at Flrit Presbyjerian
CJiin-ch, Moorestown, N.j'.. and
O,C. Lions Club
Annual Sale
BRUSHES
BROOMS
BULBS
May 6 to May 16
- Buy at Your Door
or
Phone In Your Order
M9.28M
YOUR ORDER HELPS THE
LIONS CLUB TO HELP
YOU HELP THE
FORTUNATE.
WK
P,,0 lor by L,«ii Club
SERVE
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINEL Lf DGiR
in her third season with me NY; Chica^ MusicaJ C«Uege, 1973 He received a scholarship
Philadelphia Oratorio Choir Roosevelt University and Post to the Academy of Vocal Arts
Mill Chamberlain ii a Baccalaureate Studies in Opera where he is pursuing «n
graduate of Barnard College with Richard Torigi He hasoperatic career. He is presently
9tt studied voice with Greta been instructor in voice and linging at the First Unitarian
Menzl Csonka and is presently music appreciation at theChurch of Philadelphia and
studying with Margaret Harshaw
while working as and is lecturer in music, Philadelphia Performing Arts
Philadelphia College of Bible teaching classes in music at the
Regiitrat of The Curtis Institute
of Mmie in Philadelphia. soloist at the First
Muhienberg College He is
Academy
She Is presently soprano soloist Presbyterian Church in
at Calvary Episcopal Church in Mooreslown
The Summer Quartet will
Germ an town
Mr Walter! received a begin with the Memorial
Mr. Slavin is a graduate of Bachelor of Music Education weekend, May 26, and will be
College, Houghton. from De Pauw University in singing at both services
Seminary prof in pulpit at Presbyterin Church
The Rev Dr John H tier
stner, Professor of Church
History and Government,
Piltsfaurg Theological
Seminary, will be ihe jjuest
mniiKicr al Kirnt F'rechyierian
Church Suiid;4S Mai %• at II
ii in and 7 p in
Ur Gerstner is a graduate nl
Point Youth Center
is nearing completion
SOMERS POINT - The Eva
Anderson Somers Point Youth
Center, located on Mark rd .
will provide teenagers "a place
to go," said Mrs Kathleen
Pancoast, Center director
When the Center opens, in
late June, youths from grades
seven through U will be
welcome Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Mrs, Pancoaw explained that
the Center would provide an
Informal atmosphere for the
youthi and would be geared
toward their use of the Center
in the evening. Some of the
equipment that will be installed
AARP elects Gilbert president; opposes gambling
Officers and directors of
Ocean City Chapter 1062 AARP
were elected for the coming
year at a recent meeting. Two
hundred and 25 members were
present.
Those elected are John
Gilbert, ST., president,
Raymond Talbot. vice
president, Emily Madorna.
corresponding secretary;
Herbert Clayton, treasurer;
Marjory Wood, recording
tecretary; and Rodney Boone,
Dorothy Bartels, Winifred
Brown, Frank Hill, Daniel
Madorno and John Tiee, board
of directart.
Raymond Talbot announced
that the total membership ii
now 682,
Frank Hill reported on plans
far a number of b»» trips. A trip
to Washington is scheduled for
Monday,
The Chapter voted
JERRY DIEHL
r
Gardening - Landscaping
Phone 399-5804
4 Routine Lawn and Land
scapt AAainrtnance
• Landscape Proposals
• Planting and Treatment for
Lawn & Garden Diseases
Our Tenth
year in Serving - O.C
Reiiderits
unanimously to oppose casino
gambling anywhere in the Slate
of New Jersey and will transmit
this action to area representativa
in the legislature and to
ttie governor,
Edward MacClane spoke
about the need for stronger
enforcement of City Ordinancei
on dogs ruining at large. The
president instructed the Legal
Committee to take up the
matter with the Cjjy CommJiiioners,
Discussion also wai held on
Congressional Bill 5 3143,
fwnsored by Senator Frank
Church, regarding the removal
of Social Security transactions
from the federal budget. The
Chapter favors the bill and will
advise Congressman Sandman
accordin|ly.
Guest speaker of the afternoon
was Daniel Fenton of
the American HoUy Products,
Corp., Millville, who gave an
Point Council gets bids
on police ear lease plan
SOMERS POINT-Bids on a
comrnet for the leasing of
police vehicles, were received
at the Thursday evening
Council meeting, by City Aitamey
Martin Blatt -
The ordinance, authorizing
the leasing of police vehicles,
was passed on final reading.
Hie leasing contract is for a
term not to exceed 12 months.
The GOntriet will provide for a
monthly rental, which may
include all maintenance costs
of the vehicles,
"The leasing will Include all
maintenance, tires, service, an
replacement, commented
Council President William
Rosen berger.
Following the announcement
vw in
$2625
WE HAVE THE CURE
FOR THE BUG.
FORD
that mas were received, Blatt
read off the bids at a later time
during the public meeting.
Delta Leasing C«., of Cherry
Hill, bid Kll per unit for four
1074 Dodges. Municipal Leasing
Systems, Inc., bid f3M pur
vehicle per month for four
Plymouth Fury!, and Atlantic
Chrysler Plymouth made a bid
which was not read,
Blatt said that the Police
Committee would evaluate the
bids and the contract would be
awarded to the lowest bidder.
Council approved other
resolutions and accepted letters
of communication.
Specifications for a threequarter-ton
pickup truck were
approved for Fire Co. No, 1 and
bids will be advertised.
Councilman Charles Parker
said that the funds for the truck
were included in the City's
budget.
Another resolution was
passed by Council authorizing
the renewal of a bond anticipation
note totaling $85,000
for the construction of the new
municipal building, to continue
financing the building for one
year.
Mayor John H, McCann
issued three proclamations for
the month of May, May 1 has
been proclaimed as Law Day,
the month of May as Senior
Citizens month and May 21 as
Youth Week.
Two letters were read by Ci§?
Clerk Mary Lennie, one from
the Eva Anderson Youth Center
thinking thanking the city for
funds to hire a supervisor and a
interesting and educational talk
on holly. He also spoke of the
Museum devoted entirely to
holly and its various applications.
This is maintained
il
I' and also
Acsi in HI si i-r Theolsi(5ital
Vii.iiwM llf received his> Ph
1) degree from Harvard
I mversny In )Wa he was
jijjiiilcri ilie Hoctor nl Divinity
degree b> Tarko College,
T.irkiti Mo He has alw-studied
at Dlher universities including
["Utsburgh Hoston. Temple,
PAG I 1 - SECTION TWO
Sunday School each Sunday i'
1 nivermty of Fennsylvania. at 930 am, with graded
Zurich Barcelnna and Cjxford classes lor nursery through
Krnm 19411 |o 1949 be served adults The Women's Bible
as pasinr of Kirst rnited Study Fellowship meets each
t'r eshj I er i an Church, Tuesday at 1030 am Teacher
Brockton Mast , Sunset Hills [or May is Mrs James H.
Presbyterian Church. Mt Jewell
in the Center includes a TV, U'barum, Pittsburgh Second The Bible Study Hour meatt
ping pong table, juke box, and L nited Creshyia-ian Churnh, each Wednesday al 7:30 p.m.,
other varieties of game tables Wilkinsburg Pittsburgh In with teacher, V Clifford
Daytime use of the Center IBM he became professor of Harrington, former vicepresident
, Philadelphia College
may b

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 - SiCTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY J,
No time to be rhetorical
Ocean City, people, both for and
against '.'Project Ocean fighter," will
have a chance next Monday afternoon
to express their views before the body
that literally holds the fate of the
municipal beach replenishment
program in its hands
A sub-committee of the State
Natural Resource Council, which is
weighing three dredge permit ap
plications, is making a rare visit to the
backyard of the applicant to see for
themselves and find out first hand the
views of the local citizenry
In 1971, when the beach program
was held up five months in red tape.
Ocean City virtually stormed Trenton
to demand renewal of the dredge
permit. There are many now who say
the busloads of people jamming the
Gsuneil cnambers in Trenton did "more
harm than good.
It is important, therefore, that only
those who have something significant
to say address the sub-committee.
Interested persons should attend, but
leave the talking to the experts; city
hall has made certain there will be
' plenty of them around
Emotjon-laden appeals for more
beach and recitation of personal in
stances of damage from erosion will do
"little for the city's causa. The experts
will be here to collect data on the
aiv iron mental and economic impart
of the beach pumping
Those interested if attending the
session should, by all means, do so. A
courteous show of support for the
dredging
might let the Council
members know there is eonsidwflhlp
public interest for the project
And there is bound to be opposition
from area environmentalists who, in
the past, have managed to throw up
numerous roadblocks in the path of
Oceanfighter."
Some of their
criticism has been valid, but like the
overzealous advocates of the program,
have based their arguments on
hearsay and not on scientific fact.
The meeting next Monday is the
time to put the facts on the table, and
this is best done by people who know
what they are talking about.
The need established
The school expansion plan tentatively
approved by the Board of
Education is the most sensible and
economical to date and deserves
careful examination by every taxpayer
and parent with children attending
or about to enter the public
school system.
The focus of the new plan is at the
Intermediate School which would be
expanded to handle the seventh and
eighth grades now presently at the
high schools. The capacity of the
Primary School would be increased by
the addition to portable classrooms.
No changes are contemplated for the
physical plant at the high school.
The price tag on this package is
estimated at less than $3 million, a far
cry from the lavish project unveiled by
tht Board imjmm ago iM^qst of #
imjmm g iM^q o #,
million. It appeatfciio.w the Board has
•-finally rteogniaeA ths ability of the
toj^ayers to affrfa expansion as well
as the pressing need for additional
classroom space.
Anyone who wo«Jd dispute the need
for additional facilities need only look
at the enrollment figures: presently
enrolled at the high school from grades
seven through IZare 1,413 students. By
September officials estimate the
figure at 1,480. The building has a
capacity of 1,046.
The Intermediate School has a
capacity of 37S students and an
enrollment as of last week of 459,
That's 84 over capacity. The Primary
School has a capacity of 375 students
and an enrollment of 485, That's 110
over capacity.
Any expansion program is going to
cost money, and if any of us think there
is no need for additional classroom
space, we are greatly mistaken. Now
that the need has been established and
fte approximate cost calculated, it's
time for the public to evaluate the
plan..This can be done next Monday at
7:30 p,m. at the high school. The
School Board will be there to explain
its plan and listen to constructive
suggestions. Be there.
No splintering, p/eose
"You can't please all of the people
all of the time" is a maxim that has
been used and abused thousands of
times in this century. Its application in
this instance refers to a disgruntled
group of city employees, who are now
fighting for labor union representation.
The group, comprised mainly of
heavy equipment operators in the
Public Works Department, have
'petitioned for representation by the
International Brotherhood of Firemen
and Oilers, local 473 of the AF of L-
CIO, A hearing on the request was held
by the New Jersey
Public Employment
Relations Committee this
week at citv hall.
While the men are well within their
rights petitioning for membership into
the union, there is some question as Jo
why they would turn their backs on the
current bargaining agent for city
employees, the Municipal Employees
Association,
The MEA has been
unofficial
bargaining agent for years, and two
With tongue in cheek
years ago was officially recognized as
such when the city commissioners
passed a resolution to that effect. The
action of the heavy
equipment
operators comes on the heels of successful
contract negotiations by the
MEA which gives city workers an
approximate 13 percent pay hike and
added fringe benefits including an
employees dental care plan, .
The Firemen and Oilers union
would, of course, like to get a foothold
in any area of city employment. But
the question is whether the employees
and the taxpayers would benefit by
splinter .representation. The answer
appears to be no.
Representation of different areas by
diverse bargining agents would lead to
almost continuous contract
negotiations competitive in nature that
would inevitably mean more money
from the taxpayers.
Therefore it matters little who the
bargaining agent is, as long as that
organization or union represents all
employees and is chosen freely at a
municipal employees election.
front row, center—a must
Garden State
WASHINGTON,
D.C.^For
years ih# Air Force has enjoyed
great influence on Capitol Hill.
The Air Force has ac.
onmrnodated legislators with
jet flights and special attention,
The Air Force hai had the most
advanced, or exoctie weapons;
it hai often received the largest
slice of the defense budgef
But in recent years Congress
has too often been misled. Our
best fighter is much slower
than the Russian Foxbat, There
are questions about the new.p-1
bomber. There are strong
doubts about the A-10, a socalled
close support aircraft
built around a new gun, as yet
unproved in sustained use.
(Hundred! of millions of the
taxpayer's money have already
been spent on It. >
Congress is beginning to
react. Despite all the favors
and attention' of the Air Force
"lobby," the glamor is wearing
thin. The best example is the
growing concern of many
Senators and Congressmen
over the Air Force's continued
blocking of a night-test of _§
promising, privately-develQped
close-support aircraft, which
oostl only a fourth what the A-
10 will cost.
To date, quite a bipartisan
array of
Senators and
Congressmen have asked
Deputy Secretary of Defense
William Clements to order a
flight test of the Enforcer, The
Air Force has managed, thus
far, to block action. One reason
may be this is the very weapon
it should have equipped South
Vietnam's Air Force with, and
didn't. Some feel the Air
Force's failure to Vietnamize
the air war is a scandal, a
failure to carry out the
President's orders.
Senators Strom Thurmond
IRSC), John Tower (R.Tex),
Henry Jackson
(D-Wash),
Thomas Mclntyre (D-NH),
John Slennis (D-Misi), Sam
Nunn (D-Gah Lawton Chiles
iD-FIa!, plus Congressmen Bob
Sikes (DFIa), Floyd Spence
'R-SO. Bill Yount (R-FIa)
Charles Bennett (D-Fla),
Melvjn Price cD-IH), Bryan
Itorn iDSC», Jim Haley »,; Teaching the book of ,
"TITUS"
Tht Stahler's
71 WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City, N.J.
Mi Are Welcome
THURSDAY -
B p.m. -Senior Choir
rehearsal
ST, JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Rev, Ernest E. Curry, pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
11:18a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY -
6:30-1 p.m. • Youth and
Senior Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY -
I p.m. • Midweek Prayer ind
Bible Study
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
•h tt, and West av.
Rev, Z,L, Byrd,
D.D., paster
SUNDAY-
* 10:30 a,m. • Sunday School
ii a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY •
8 p.m. . Prayer service
FRIDAY -
8 p.m. • Bible CJasi
ST. JOHN'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
WIH STREET
Mi QENTML AVENUE,
OCEAN CITY, N. 1.
A Utheran Coigregatieii
Serviag OK Commity
9:30 Sunday Church School —
Glasses for ail grades, including adults
11:00 The Service
8#$ j$
MARGATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
8900 VENTNOR PARKWAY
MARGATE
20 Denominations
Represented.
5 AAIn. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Wtiinat
Preaches at .,'.
9:30 a.m. 411 a.m.
"THE HIDDEN
SACICCI.OTM"
Alcohol
Meet inp
7pm
7 30 p in
Kdurannn Class
Junction r-hilrihirth
II a in
Him
WFnNFsnAY
B p m
Meeting
HAJLY
10 a m to 3 p m
Room open
HESDAV
t'mtert MplhnrtiBi Women
fircles
JMpm
Brownies
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Convention of the nipcese of
New Jersey in Trenton
Cathedral, Trenton
No Service on Wednesday
because the clergy will be at
tending the Diocese convention
y at
St :)0 a m
7 :l(l p m
MONDAY
II 30 a m
B JO p m
both services
Sunday School
I.iiheran Youth
Senior Citizens
Lutheran Marie
FRIDAY
a p m
Chapter. A A Somers
meeting
Point
in the
r'arish House
SUNDAY i The Third Sunday
after Raster) •
continued on page 4
p
Huh dinner meeting
Reading
ST, Al'Cil'STINK'S K.C
tilth st. and Wesley av
\ir\.
lames Wt-kh, pastor
WKDNKSDAY
4 p m
rehearsal
8pm
Junction
Junior
rhnir
DAILY
7 and Bam Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7pm Mass
Confessions
7 p m Mass
SUNDAY
8, 9 15 and II am Masses
NT, KHASCKS
CXRItlM R.I 1 .
ind si. and Atlantic ay,
itev, William P. Mctorristin,
paMnr
DAILY -
B a.m - Mass
SATURDAY •
8 a.m. and 6:30 p m. • Masses
11 a.m to noon, 8 to 6:30 and
7:10 p.m • Confession*
MKST PKKSBVTKRIAN
Jlh st. and Wesley av.
Preaching Chrlsi Crucified,
Ilisen, ind Coming Again.
Rev. William Had, lift,. All.
Th.M , pastor
SUNDAY
9 30 a m Graded Sunday
School
classes for each
member of the family
II a.m
Morning Worship,
Dr John H Gerstner, •Healthy
Doctrine "
11 a.m Nursery for young
children
7:30 p m Evening Worship.
Dr, John H. Gerstner, "A Study
in Conversion '
Minister of Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee Organisi,
Miss Jean Ridgway.
Parking on Wesley av., next
to Church
SOMKKM'cilNT
t ALVAHY
INDEPENnKNT BAPTIST
»ih si, ind New York av
Jim« Hill, pastor
TVESnAY
7 15 p m
rehearsal
Junior Choir
Wm
SUNDAY
9 45 a.m
11 am, •
B 30 p.m
1 Mpm
•• SUN DAY -
8, 9:30 and II am
TUESDAY •
10:30 a.m. • Women 1 ! Bible
Study Fellowship, S.8. Bldg.
Masses
• UK LADY OK
(KK)D I Ol NSEL R.f.
4«h si. and Asbury av,
Hev, Joseph McCaulej,
pastor
WEDNESDAY -
7:30 p.m. The Bible Study
Hour, S.S Bldg
DAILY -
8 a.m.
THURSDAY -
12:15 p.m • CBMC luncheon,
Plymouth Inn. Men welcomi.
Bpm • Choir rehearsal, choir
room
SATURDAY
1 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Confeisioni
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY -
8, 9, IO and 11 am, - Masses
KiRST UNITED
MKTIIODIST CHURCH
Hlh si. and Central av,
Charles Wilcnck. pastor
John Janka.
assistant pastor
Howard W, Adams.
minister of visitation
Witheim A. A. Ooeue,
minister of music
Prayer Telephone 399-331B
FRIDAY •
7:15 p.m. • Bible Club (first,
second, third grades), S, 5,
Bldg.
7:15 p.m. -. Junior CE.
(fourth, fifth, sixth gradei),
gym 7:15 p.m. - Handbell Oiolr,
choir room
8:30 p.m. • Teeni, gym
SATURDAY•
7 p.m. • Spares and Pairs.
Bicycling on the boardwalk.
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
Ilth N. and SCentral av.
Rev, Charles L. Wood
D, Ed,, rector
TODAY (Thursday) •
8-11:30 a.m. • Church School
Nursery
11 a.m. - Research Club
12:30' p.m. - Sarah Cirdi,
Plymouth Inn
3:30 p.m. • Bear Den
7 p.m. • Boy Scouts
7:30 p.m, • Webeloi Den
Weight Watchers
TODAY (THURSDAY)
11 am,-St. Mary's Guild
meeting, followed by the annual
luncheon and installation of
officerl,
B p.m. • Choir
FRIDAY -
9-11:30 a.m.
Nursery
8 p.m, -
rehearsal
Junction
Qiuroh School
Senior
Choir
SUNDAY
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Choral Euchariit,
sermon schopl.
United thank offering will be
received at both services.
(Nortary Available)
SUNDAY •
9 a.m. • Church School
9 and 10:30 a.'m. • Morning
Service. Pastor WUcock's topic,
"Search For Meaning."
5:« p.m. - Bill Choir
S p.m. - Yoith Choir
6:45 p.m. • United Methodist
Youth Fellowship
MONDAY •
9-11:30 a.m. • Church School
Nursery
3:30 p.m. • Girl Scouts
6:30 p.m, - N.J. Council on
How does
Christian Science heal?
Listen to first-hand experiences.
This week's |
program:
Turn to Divine
Help for
Handicapped Children
WSLT
152uk,e,9a,m,
WMID
1240k,c.i:lia,m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Ocean City, N. J.
announces
TWO MRVICES at
9:00 and 10:30 A.M.
beginning
SUNDAY, MAY 5
9:00 a.m., Church School
9:00 and 10:30, Morning Worship
Pastor Wilcock's topic: "BEING HUMAN"
Chariti Wiles€k
Pastor
, JohnJ*m J !_«.-&m&*!.>*b&mu
v : AMOClatt • ••••••• A I M W I ^ ^ » ' *
Church School
Morning Worship
Yomg People
Evening Service
CHRIST KP1SCOPM.
ITi" Shore fd-
T\»r He\. Canon Adolph
Kahl, BTJ., rector
The Rev Kugpne F Vaeger,
associate
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p m . Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPHS R.I.
Shore rd. and Harbor la,
Msgr. [.eon S. Winowlci,
pastor
DAILY
8 a in
SATURDAY .
4:30 10 5:30 and 745 to 8:30
p.m - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
TODAY iThursday)
Noon
Somers Point Clergy
Luncheon at Si
Joseph's
Rectory
7 p.m
rehearsal
Junior
Choir
The Godfrey
Funeral Home
HERBERT (. GODFREY. Mgr.
Established 1896
809 Central Avanua
Pledging for thm future, at in thm past, thm
finmti and most dignified funeral tmrvkm.
IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS
NEAR AS YOUR PHONE - DIAL MM077
Successors to Ocean City's Firrt Funeral Director
SUNDAY •
7:45,9,10:15, 11:30a.m. and 8
p.m. • Masses
10 am, • Religious instruction
for grades one to lix
Ham- Religious instruction
for hitfi school
a whole
MONDAY •
8:30 p.m
Columbus
Knights of
TUESDAY •
7 p.m. • Religious instruction
for grades seven and eight
8 p.m. • Rosary Altar Society
8:30 p.m. • Religious instruction
for adults .,
,ORftCE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland ,
and (he Shore
aiore rd, and Dawes av.
Rev. Charles F, Rinck jr.,
pastor
ReV, J, Brooks Moore,
resource pastor
TODAY (Thurlday) •
7:30 p.m. • Senior
rehearsal
OtaMM Turn on
YBUT Hippy Smlto
OCEAN onrs
"Hey! Come bicycling with us tomorrow!**
The latest bicycling craze may be sweeping
the lahd, but some aren't so enthusiastic:
"Haven't been on a bike for years!"
"I gel all the exercise I want working
in the garden!"
"Bikes are for kids!"
These skeptics should try cruising down
a country road where the imell of hayitaeks,
hyacinths or magnolias sweeteni the air,
or experience the'warmth of open playgrounds,
the coolness of tree-shaded streets,
the unblurred faces of neighbors. It's a
whole new world.
There's another new tforfd inside the
doon of your neighborhood church. Bitt
some hesitate here too:
i
"Haven't been to church in yemMF*
"I get all the religion I want fust communing
with nature!"
"Church? That's for women and kUaf
What do you say? Are you ready far •
new world, a new life? Then come to church
Sunday—and step in.
!ir»byfg, Virgmti
Acts
4.32-35
Tuesday
I John
Wednesday
Acts
5-12-16
Thursday
Revelation
I-.9-I9
Friday
Acts
2:14-24
Saturday
I Peier
1:17.2!
ScuplurH StIMri I; nt atmfitin »M» Sqcim
Th/s Series Sponsored by thm Following Firms
When a clerk in
dtpartmont Store makes an
error in judgment, the store
apologizes and corrects the
offense. Tht Profession of
Funeral Service, however,
involves an area of human
endeavor so psychologieilly
sensitive that apologies are
unacceptable and second
chances are unattainable.
Hit
personnel of our
establishment art fully
•ware of the fact that the
nature of Funeral Service
makes errors inexcusable.
WIMBERfi
The Capt May County
Rational link
Ml Asbury Avt.
JDlai m
Ootan CHy Honia
SafiR[« • Loan AssociatMn
1001 Asbury Avc, Dial Iff 4012
Elfin W. Ptihlti
Shore Road, Mirmora DUIJW-3M4
Car.y'1
RMiBiUiaServtni
15th A Isardwalk
Dial Mf4l»
•10 Asbury Av*. Dial Iff 4511
Tht
\\\%-n Boarthwifc
b A
Oeaan Abstract Caajaaay
Weit Jertey Tkie iGnmtw Qt,
3207 Bayland Drive Dial3ff-7S77
lint Traw al if May
—ReprwentMlve el Amtrkaa mpr«i« •
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 9VM1M
I. ThMM WIMMM
152 Asbury Avt. ma! iff-gtMf
2lOT t nthSt.
WM1
2MW«»ltyAv«.
iMffl

» : .#S
r
PAGE 4 - SECTION TWO
Churches
mum
K p/r < h fi*l * Am I' |J in PFM^*M mt'**!mil
| Muitinuvd [ram page
b-'IShafW* Snuth yriMii*
II (ill i
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I Mill) Ml I Iliilllhl
«, ii ,i II. i .!•• ,l\ 'HT\ lie •4tlll I! 1
.in 1 li-iulil- ..i
I ,ll,,l\ i mi II II i ,,ni I iiiiM-ti U,ih,iO 1 I'lipiiir ai>>
', ^-hcii . Hri \ Hi, , HI I t-.i ;ini
I 1 | III ,i II 11'ill 1 1111111111111111 p.i.i.il
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I 7 .inrt « (ll ,| I- M.»u'i
I j'iil! h Xliiiu.li < cir.il iiiii
Vu iiTkci H..H MTI Kh\S
M MSI \M>
(.iirii! Tf"iii" 4 In ", ,in(J • "I !•• » "I" p i"
.III...,,,
I |\«i mil
I M,,i,
i: in p MI M.i»-
~ < i i" ! ' ' •" H 4 En I i ,4 in iinri H Ui p rt!
K in »; 1O p in
rnrifi^^inM
HUl.N [>AV < h.ii,
Pfhcar^ai
*•! M)\N
u J-. ,i in
Sundas School
M .^ Fti SffifPimg V^nr^htp
* p Mi Mi'i hod ist V mi t h
Feilnv* Hhip
Tt KSDAV
1 p in Hihlp Study Ormip
WKDNKSDAV
7pm Council on Ministries
it p m Adminietrsiivp
%i \ i< M nit A «; (ISP K i
CIIM'Kl.
\Sislpr arid [^yndhur§t rds.
Kdttard Kifhmnnd. piangpilBt
TOIiAY*' Thursday i
7pm Youth Bible Study
(irniip
SUNDAY
9:30 a m • Communion
Service
II am Family Bible Hour
7 p.rn Gospel Service
MONDAY
6 45 p m • Young Boys and
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7 45 p m Prayer meeting
II ( K \IIIIE I'MTED
MKTIIOI»IST
\ivs, Iiihii (larrahan, paNlor
TOD AY i Thursday) •
R p m - Senior Choir
rehearsal
St'NDAY
It) am- Sunday School
II IS am - Morning Worship
MONDAY•
7:30 p.m -Methodist Youth
Kellnwshlp
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m • McUiodiit Youth
COLONIAL COIN OP
024 Asbury Ave.
• WASHERStDRYERS
• COIN-OP CLEA.NERS
rTllLHsnAY SPECIAL
Full Mb. Load
Dry Cleaning 12.00
tlti Thuriim
ITU
KHInwship
THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
T,l KM1AY
T :tn pm I'riiti>d Mcihodi»i
I r rd ,
SIKKI'ISI.
Support your local poet
by Mark Soifer
THURSDAY, MAY 2, i»M
for riuini" worship ifytiuenjtn nnf of the poani
( iiM imide likr a brokiii Uiy: * HOB «»h much acrimony
t'ach Fir*? nay nuirniny at ii you read in (his column and
Milt Hiihiiui MI yniing and fair, \iid loilnlilifs?. and hale
\ni-k
you know the local pott, why
frriiii her lifr has gont> all the I live the lonely life
noi
n,«
tell
leu
him
mm
or
u
her
,,
so" 1 The poa
e, «, . ur ^ .
iSiih ^ri^sip, alrcthnl and
II K s I. K I i \ i T-K n certainly will appreciaie your ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a^ r - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „„ »liniiiii\
MKTIKI1IIST
kinri words
Nhe s a it
—Alrononymouii
A poel ttritra first to express
^'©11 see
Cyrrnhan
his nr her own feelings and
Who »rii
^et s finish with an ppbeat
setonrth to let other people
rn by Hose I, t-apito
^'I'AS
kiiim about it It will make ihe
i a in Morning Worship pnei (eel good to know that he
I fl m Sunday Sflwl has reached somebody
And there s nothing nicer for
I'NKSDAV
a community than a bundi of
p ITI Senior rhoir praMs walking around in a good
"»i s al
mood Sort of hrightens up the
1 I1KKIS I
Main (.1
B%PTISTl
H 4S a m Church School
II am ^Inrnjng Worship
T :«] p m Gospel Hnur
Sir fiiiiU 4! humisroil* r!«Miii'iii
\ iiiili' of iil^irni
1 ii ryiM^Hay eiriilH
I'll ii 1 Him bring Ms happinFn*nr
tun in
W is
Rrimo
Wisdnm is niany ihnughts.
Gathered through the years,
\nd with this wealth of
, (an prriail ihr roirimnh
Our first piem today was f|>ar,"
wTitten many years ago It was
taken fron, th^r^x,k_ of w, 1-0 „ „,„„
Anne Campbell by
To those who think clearly,
friends and passed along to us
\nd having the capacity In
for publication
listen
Then advise most sincerely.
Till" Patrolman
WKHNESnAY
10 a m to noon - Fellowship
Hour and Bible Study
I heir him when Tm fast
aslppp.
Ml night a faithful watch he'll
fi in pm Choir rehearsal keep.
H wonder what he (hinks about
S K \ V I I, I. K
MKTIMWMST
I V I T K I) when I'm inBkli. and h* is oui?
Kei Kenneth Hummel, pastnr ||as he a mother, sweet and old lrall| uig
TOD AY i Thursday]
Ipn Choir rehearsal
Sl'NDAV
9am Worship Service
10 IS am Church School
6:30 pm Methodiit Youth
Fellowship
7 30 pm Evening Service
Whu wonders if his feet are
cold?
lias he a little girl like me,
(ir just the stars far company?
Me has a friendly kind of way
ill passing me the lime of day.
Perhaps his folks are miles
from here.
And nobody he loves is near..
SKCONI) < APK MAY BAP- ,,,„ (Juardian Angel sweet
TIST
Churih and Shore rds..
I'iilermii
Kin, ( hde Whary, pastor
and bright,
me by day and
Tnmnrrow when the light grows
You can't buy wisdom
But there is plenty around
If you ask the old timers.
Much Irish can be found
Wisdom can't be taught
In a. school or special
It's observation and experience
For listening is self gaining
Wisdom is slow growth
And lakes awhile to sprout.
It slant within so early
Then gradually spreads
about.
—Millie Kamper
This next poem was re-
"'SSfiM,I'lS^
of Someri Point in memory of
ai a little
TODAY iThursday) .
!,'"' j », it •,!, sad life, I can only remember
III send you out to walk w,th tni rirlt four ,
7 p m Colonists and Explorers
i n e ii n i h a i (,,,„
-AnneCampbell gone now for 37 years .and I
thought it would be a nice
SIMMY
9 15a in Sunday School
a.m.-Morning Mi Worship Wh senior citizen poets. It ii
.10 p m Evening written by Joan Bruno, a
Kellnwshlp Hour
MONDAY•
fiISO p m - Pilgrims
fi 4S pm • Stockade
Tl'KSDAY
7pm- Battalion
WKIJNKHIJAY -
730 p m • Family Bible
Study and Prayer Time
7 30 p.m - Junior Young
People
y
Sentinel-Ledger reporter. A
poem by Mn Kamper follows
Joan's poem
She's a sweet elderly lady
Who writes poetry
Kor me and you
And all In see.
Ar sees the beauty
In what we do not
For our awareness
Is nut so hot.
Parish Society sets workshops schedule
LINWUiili Tin- Wiiincn s in HI p in . orafH'rtes will Be
I'iinsli Sncii'tN til Our l,ad> of (k-inonsiraii'd She will give
Sorrowh I'iirish is sponsiirmi! SIIIIIP liusic instructions in
iin LipliolHpriim Mlipt'iivi-r uiiliolstvriiig on each of the four
drapery workslinjjjo bo held in eveninp
thi' Ctiuicii H;ill." \\iibiii(h and A fee of $2 per lesson is
Poplar iivs
IKiyabk' at the door on the
Mrs Kduiirri (ilavi'n in- I'Vi'iiiiiKs ol Ihe Ipssons
hlruriri'ss, uiiiiniini-i'N the I'mcetdh will benefit the
win kshops iirc scheduled Scicictys svork in the parish.
Moiida\ and "Wednesday. May h'nr additional inlbrmation
III iiiid 1 r.. from H In111 pin,, audio rcKistiT in advance call:
hlipcosciH will he dt'mtrn- Mrs ,iaini 1 s Kicci. H27-2727;
slrulfd. Monday mid Wed- Mrs. .laincs Duffield. H27-4057;
iiiwliiy. May M) ajitl 22. from H or MIK (llenn Hair, M7B247
Visit Our Greenhouses
Over 100 Varieties of Flowers at AH Times,
We produce all of oup plants in our 14
greenhouses and 7 acres of evergreens.
WE SPECIALIZE IIN LANDSCAPE DESIGN
and WORK FOR THE PRIVATE HOME,
12 Beautiful Colors in
few Hybrid RHODOKNDRONS
Many Varieties of
POnEB KKIiULS
Moil Complete Line of
EVERGREENS
In South Jersey
Fin out Selection In the Area
English Holly Trees
LEMON TRIES
For Home Ii Otrden
CAMELLIAS
SHADE TREES
For Seaihore Hornet
Cotortul
POTTED HYDRAKCEAS
Beautiful JajtantM
BLACK PINES
Live Mlnliturc
BONSAI TREES
w« Hindu Only Ten Qmiify
PirtlMlirt Far Your Lawn
ROOD GRASS SEED
Tut Hsrnssl
VHtTkOREENFIfiTIMlllI
CEDAR BRIDGE
Nurseries & Greenhouses
hi BAR6AKT0WH LAKE. BARfiAWTOWl ROAO. BAJtfiAMTOWH
PHONE: 927-2360 ^ .,:*:
Do YOU
know the
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WHEN IT
COMES
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SAVINGS PLANS?
Why"
111- timk «ha she E»»r as a
Ihiiiu apart.
Then weiil on his metr* niv;
Leaving her a!otii> with a
hrokm heart,
'And tfirmorii** of thai falpfu]
dav
Listen, We offer a variety of
Savings Plans to fityour needs.
We pay interest, compounded
regularly, to the tune of the
highest rates the law allows.
Deposits insured up to $20,000.
Beautiful music? You bet!
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In !h. .vmt ol orlv wllMr.wtl. FMMr.l r«uutlon« p
iMi(HiMMn aaaniHM tNiioi
lint win rescued hy a dear win
Who hei'Uiiie lather, I 'flifr
rhilil— '
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\(j.nii I found a mate
Who loved me very dearljp
I mil wealth and pelf
SliHli' me too much >!» lojm
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i
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W
MRS. SMITHS COCONUT CUSTARD,
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n SHOP.RITI PREMIUM . - , -,
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595
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G0VT GRADE'A" FRYERS
FRYING
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OUARTERED
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99
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B A R K COMBINATION
rUnn 9.11 LOINEND 09
CHOP iCENTEpCHOps
ilEF
SHORT
)USD* j $109
RIBS
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WHITE 41 SIZE10 89
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ORANGES
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RLUE
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09
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carton
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DETERGENT V
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS
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TMn4 MMKh*M
four (4) ban of pMoral *)M
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PAGE S - SECTION TWO
DAILY
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WITH THIS
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:

I
Ii
If
I
1
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY a,
p a l n DomInIck
^ I
^"8° (left! - P resent s first place
py am Hacker, top shooter in the annual Police Department Hstol
Tburnament, Also shown are Steve Weidler, second place winner' Michael
tapagliazzo, third place winner, and Joseph Beisel, most improved shooter in
me competition.
"HEAT-SET"
Screen Printed
T SHIRTS
SHORE SIGN
12 1 I»a% is %%•,. Southern Division • Ocean
Qty A, SS-K- Ocean City C,
38'irZ7'

T
PAOf 8 - SICTION TWO
Social Security number
needed by studes for job
Students and other people
planning In get summer jobs
rtiould apply sion fnr a Social
Security number if they don I
have one..according to Alfred
Lopez, Social Security district
manager in Atlantic City
"Applications from people
who don't recall having had a
Social Security number before
generally are screened against
central files in Baltimore to
make gure a second number
isn't issued to the samp ppf
son, " Lopez said
'Screening takes lime,
Lopez said, so you should
apply for your number several
weeks before you neeri it for a
job covered by Social
Security
People can get information
about applying for a Social
Security number by calling,
writing, or visiting any Social
Security uffin
More [han'nine our of 10 jobs
are covered by Social Security
"Your Social Secuniy
•m-
DIAL
W 399
K? 8167
PLUMBINC
& HEATING
345 West Avenue
C.LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and
Heating
PHONE
399-1638
1 PLUMBING - HEATING
I I U ^
number is yours nlon* a"H
remains the sanii' foi Ille,
Lopez said A worker huilds
ret irriiii'tit, disability, sur
viviirs. and Medicare prolec
linn h> work and earnings
credited to his Social Security
number So when you get a job
covered by Social Security, be
surf your employer copies your
naiin' and number correctly
Iniiii vour Social nmlv tsrri
in Ins records
People applying for a Social
Security nuriiher for the first
mm' may hp asked to prove
their age, identity, and
citizenship, according to Lopez
If you've lost your Social
Security card you can, get a
duplicate hs t'onfactirhi any
Jm'ial Security Office, " Lopez
said Vou can get a duplicate
faster if you've kept the stub
that came with your Social
Security card
The Atlantic City Social
Security office is at Perm
sylvania and Pacific avs The
phone number is 347 3400
Sunshine
by Regina Martin
Spring sunshine pouring
Multitudes of life into
My body Ripping out
The old winter death
That had set in Beautiful
Beautiful Sunshine
Taking hold of me
And never, never
Setting me free
FRANK M.
MAZZFTELLII SON
Plumbing A Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Heal
200ASBURYAVE
OCEAN CITY. N.I,
PHONE aMM
Joseph P. Staler
I'liHiihint' A- Heating
Dial 399-3085
If Nn Answer
Call 399-8898
nffife and Showroom
21M Astntry AM.
HOT WATER HE AT, GAS or OIL
O€\ OCEAN CITY
WPLUMBERS, Inc.
^f POWER SIWiRRtAMER
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LEON CREAMER
JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
DIAL 3991976
11 HB un uu
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INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
BRUSH and SPRAY
LEE
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DIAL 127-5800
22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH
SOMERS MINT
THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LIDOIR
BILLOWS
Published by the Publications Club of
Ocean City Hlgi School, deem City, N. j.
Member of
''olumbia Scholastic Press Association
Advisor: Joseph M. Bonner
Oo-EdUors-in-Chief:
NANCYJANE ALLEN, CINDY SBIDEL
Sports Editor; SCOTT EISENLOHR
Feature and Column Co-Editors:
l.INDA GRISBAUM, LESLIE MURPHY
Managing Editor: SUZANN DOYLE
Assistant Managing Editor;
REGINA MARTIN
Business and Typing Editor •
DANA ASH
Photographers • NANCY KRENANand DOUG
HELLER
Contributing staff' Sonya Bertini. Julie LB Rosa,
Donna Scioli, Jim Starn, Diane Hughes, Kevin
Stahler.
VOL. XXXVI OCEAN riTV. N.J. THURS., MAY 2, IBJ4 No, 25
Lei's try fairness
Have you ever tried your hardest to be accepted
into a club or organization or get a place on a team
and failed 1 ? And it seemed like no matter how
qualified you are, even if you're the best there is, you
don't stand a chance. Maybe this is because of
politics played in this school.
A student goes ahead and tries out for a team or a
prospective actor auditions for a part in a play that
he is dying to have. Would It be too presumptuous to
make the statement that despite the democratic
system of tryouts that many of those chosen made the
grade even before the tryouts were held?
Is it necessary for a student to snuggle up to a
teacher or be such a brown-noser that he makes
everyone else sick, to get what he wants? This would
appear to be the predicament we find ourselves in.
If the situation is looked upon objectively we would
readily come to the conclusion that everyone should
be given a fair chance. It should make no difference
who he is but he should be judged by his ability and
potential, not by his background or who he knows.
Navy visits Health Careers
The Health Carteri Club wai
recently viiited by the United
Hates Navy, Representatives
were U M. Moses, Navy nurse
from Philadelphia, HMC
Holland, and Petty Officer Bill
CHAS. C.
PALERMO
Plumbing A Huting
Contractor
Ilactric S«w»r ftRoot
Cleaning Equipment
1447 ASBURY AVE
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
PAINTING
OF THE BETTER HUD
FRANK S,
BIXBY
Witt Hollywood Lant
BEiSLEY'S POINT
KTBttWU EXTRHR
Phone 399-3766
SIGH-UP BEFORE
THE BUM
NEVER PAINT
YOUR HOUSE AGAIN
after you
ILUMINUE
FOR ESTIMATES ON
ALUMINUM SIDING,
SHEET METAL WORK,
DECORATING
CILL 263-8262
J.J.7 Gtrp.
470 N. SHORE RD.
I
Mr and Miss
with pix
t\Ar. and Miss X
Iways with Mr X
ice personality
ever admits her middle
name
Mr and Miss X
okes at lunch table
fieri seen at Ron Boston's
as a knack for twirling
ever miss tennis practice
-ophmnre
-ften called Rldyard
utty
un to be with
ecord breaker
dmires Ridyard
-eat appearance
nown as I,ung
unner
s president of Varsity Club
ute
as a crush on Miss X
thletic
*ady for college in Florida
rives a Vega
- enior
—n track team
—ever seen alone
Who's Who this week
is on softball team
Junior college prep student
Dawn Wallace ii this week's
who's who She, as a catcher on
the OCHS girl's varsity Softball
team, hai many enthuiiiitlc
thoushts aboil the team and its
future "The record has been
really great so far, we've had a
really good season." The girl's
softball team has taken the
Johniton, Cape May County s Cape Atlantic League Chimpionship
for the past three
Navy Ricruttr.
The film "The Next Step" yeari and is undefeated this
was *tK>wn to the club memhers."
It dealt with Nurse*,, our record if we play hard and
year, "I think we'll continue
telling their dutiei as expectec ktflp together. The team ai a
by the Navy ilong with their
reasons for enlisting
Lt, Moses presented a brief
lecture about the nuriing
programs. The first is the Navy
Nurie Candidate, the student
must be attending a four year
college nuriing program which
iiNLN accredited and provides
a Bachelor's Degree, The Navy
provides tuition for the junior
and senior years, book
tUowanee, plus a salary. The
lecond is the Direct Appointment,
tht ttudenl must
already have his' or hers' RN
from an accredited School of
Nursing, and goes directly into
active duty,
All new recruits must attend
a six week session in Rhode
There they are taught
military rules,
procedurei, and learn to
march.
A brief question and answir
period followed the lecture.
whole, without one person,
there wouldn't be a team. We
need everyone then." Dawn
feels that experiince is one
reason why the team hai been
so successful, "This year
everyone hai good experience,
and we've got a lot of new girli
coming up for the future
years."
Dawn Is very active in school
organizations. She belongs to
the Vanity Basketball and
Softball teams, Varsity Club,
and Honor Society. Last fall she
worked with the football team
ai a statistician, and was Involved
in the after school sports
program.
Dawn has good feelinp about
Ocean City High School. "I
really like it a lot, I know a lot of
kids," Dawn doej ftel however,
that school spirit could use a
booit, "Kids should back our
teams more often and more
Black retrospective NJSBA
by Regina Martin
Hank Aaron was born in
Mobile, Alabama February 5,
1934. He started his career with
the Jacksonville Clowns; after
that he went to Boston and
signed a contract with the
Braves, Afterwards the team
moved to Milwaukee and have
been there since, During his
period of being on the team he
became known as "Supe" to his
teammates (for Superman),
MAEJ
PAINTS
53,778 people in attendance.
M. A. BnUer I SOK, toe. In the bottom of the fourth, A)
m ST. i FLEASME AYE, Downing of the L01 Angeles
Dodgers threw the pitch that
—tJNf ttW llf— millions will remember. With
DUL 399-2070 the crack of the bat Hank tore
up those baees, He had done
or 3K-2B71 something that will always be
remembered by many people.
GEORGE 0,
LODER
PAINTER
Di?l 399
His startling performances ana
his tremendous ability has
perhaps made him known so
well. Over the years hii batting
average increased tremendously.
Then in the spring of 1973 he
hit 713, one run away from Babe
Ruth's 714 career average. The
season was over and Hank had
to wait perhaps one of the
longest winters of his life.
Threats were made against his
life and letters poured in full of
hate and malice. But these
things did not stop him.
Hank, on the opening day of
the 1974 baseball season, hit 714
which tied his record with Babe
Ruth's, He did it on his first
swing of the season and the
crowd roared. There were
Dawn Wallace
should come out to
watch the football and
basketball games and all the
other teams."
While outside school, Dawn is
«ill very active in sports. She
likes to swim, play basketball
and ride bikes. She also has a
lot of fun "attempting to play
tennis,"
Dawn's plans for the summer
mostly center around work,
playing ball and going to the
beach. She is planning to attend
college and major In Physical
Education, hoping to become a
coach,
dinner speaker
Edwin Bischoff, who conduct!
Hank Aaron is one of the the instrumental Music
greatest Black athletes of our program at this school.
time.
Nrahts
AiUrationt
8«org« MoGinlty
; tBISTHO BULK*
Dr, Mark W, Hurwitz,
executive director of the New
Jersey School Boardi
Association, will be the main
speaker at the Annual Dinner
Meeting of the Cape May
County School Boards
Association Friday (May 3) at
the Golden Eagle Inn, Cape
May City,
^Dr, Hurwitz's topic for his
speech will be "Teachers
Unionism and Public
Education" and he will be
addressing the majority of
board of education member!
from Cape May County who
represent the 18 public school
boards in the area,
Robert T, LeMunyon, Cape
May City, and president of the
County Association will preside
over this annual affair.
The Stage Band from the
Middle School in Middle
Township will perform during
the evening. This group Is
imder the direction of Mr,
Interior
ExUrior
PMNTINQ
ROY H. ZEHNER
Ftr rrtwpt f trrlot
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1374
Basketball players attend awards fete
»«--• rmmiv All- received honorable mention
The ^ P * :'"f uinner C«>e was also awarded the \ .
aar BMkMbBll A « " J » ^ Annual Bud g e of Courage by
was held 'Tiday wwuiB. A^rrf Qub ^ ?
S, in honor of the uu rtandmfc { a ^ ^i
high school baskrttall player, ^ ^ ^
in Cape May O,unlv he
dinner wai sponsored^ the
Optimist Hub of W.ldvmod *Uh
-W
the gue« ipwker bnnB nw.
Casey head coach of the
Temple Owls ,.,,„,.
Outstanding Outstandig (jean j Luyny
honored were Hill Hll Fh Fisher
made first learn, Bryant
Rogers who made secondteam;
and Bob Cole Mike
Kirlik ;mri,loe Foglio who
1
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
iiO ASBLRY AVENUE
Dial 399 1751
HI'S:
!l!H>-22IR
JACOB C. SCHUTF, JR.
Cnleman Hare receiving
8
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206 7th St.
Ph. 39?. 1243
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Phoni 399-7170
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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
Craig Leonard and Richard Frasea busily
preparing a cake.
Max Susher, Kevin Smick and Russell Snow
present their finished product,
Male students choose home ed
For the first time in many
yiars boyi can be found in the
Home Eeonomici Dipartment
at Ocean City High School. Mrs,
Marliita Grimes, home
economics teacher, teaches the
clais of interested top.They
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GRACE
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HtATINO OIL
UwWeiiAvt, • oiiiaw-MW
art all eighth grade students
and have elected Foodi for the
fourth marking period.
The boys are learning how to
let the table and study the
Basic Four Food Guide which
informs them of what various
types of foods do for them. Part
of the class time is spent
cooking which is considered a
libortory experience in home
economics.
One lahorotory experience
was baking a golden layer cake
from scratch. The cake was
prepared during a single class
period of 45 minutes and was
then left to bake durini Mrs.
Grimes lunch period. Frosting
was made the next day and the
cake was frosted during class,
Some other foods the boys
prepared and served wire
snack foods, breakfast and
luncheon main dishes. Each
unit made a pie of ttitir choice
and had a pie tasting party
Pies made were lemon
meringue, apple, and cherry,
the "All American Favorites."
Members of the class are
Kevin Smick, Max ausher,
Russell Snow, Richard Frasca,
Craig Leonard, Keith Parrish,
John Jiampetti, Peter Murphy,
Jeff Richard*, Scott BueWer,
WHIT TIPI OF
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mm
PHONE 345-2191
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f 10 E. 21st Street, Ocean City
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
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CHANOEOVERSof
NEW INSTALLATIONS
EARL SHAW, Jr.
«i* x w»»*p i ".'*a!i! i !i
1
THE OCIAN CITY SiNTiNEL-LBOOER
Four seniors hear of college acceptances
Mark Bromhead has recantly
heard of his college acceptance
to Eastern Colle|e in St
Davids, Pennsylvania Mark
plans to major in Business
Administration and chose
Eastern College because: The
college has a nice campus in the
suburbs of Philadelphia and
I'm familiar with the area. The
school has ati excellent
department in Buiiness Administration
and when I'm
finished with college the area
has a lot of industry and office
jobs will be available in some of
the large companies '
Mark's school activities
include Concert Choir, playing
the clarinet in Marching Band
and Concert Band, and playing
Contrabass clarinet in the All
Cape May County Band. Out
side activities include horseback
riding, watpr skiing,
and sailing.
Betsy Beacottt has heard of
acceptance to Colgate
University in Hamilton New
York, Bucknell University in
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, and
Rollins College in Winterpark,
Florida, Betsy hai chosen to
attend Colgate University and
major in Pre-L«w. "1 decided
to go into law due to observation
of the field such as visiting
court while cases were being
tried. Colgate has a good
political science department
and the campus is nice "
Betsy's time in school is spent
with such activities as Concert
Band, National Honor Society,
Concert Choir, Spanish Club,
Senior Class Executive Committee,
Golf Team Manager,
Field Conductor for the Marching
Band, and Dramatic
dub.
George Young is planning to
attend Goldy Beacon College in
Wilmington Delaware.
George's course of study will be
Business Administfation with
his major being Marketing, "I
like the fact that it's the new
school and it's in the country. I
chose marketing ai my major
becausel want to go into sales
and public relations."
In school, George participates
in the activities of the
Photo Club, the Business Club,
College acceptances George Young, Lois Vanderpool, Betsy Becotte, Mark
Bromhead. ^^^^^^.a^^^^i^^^aHaH
and the National Honor Society,
George winks that Ocean City
High School "is a great place to
he."
Lois Vanderpool has heard of
her acceptance at Mars Hill
College in Mars Hill, North
Carolina where she will major
in music education. Here, she
will take courses in theory and
composition, and her major
instrunnsm will be piano.
Lois chose Mars Hill because
of its excellent music department,
"I like the head of fte
music department and the
faculty The student to teacher
ratio is really good and you get
a lot of personal attention:"
After graduation, Lois wants
to teach young children music.
I feel it's lood to train yoitig
can because music can help
you to become self-actualized, I
want to be able to teach and
write music for my own little
orchestra and my own little
band. That would give me a lot
of self-satisfaction."
Lois now participates in
Band, SAE, National Honor
Society, and is treasurer of the
Spanish Club. She likes toski,
play the piano, baking, cooking,
riding bicycles, reading, and
swimming.
Drama Club works
on 'Auntie Mame'
The Ocwn City High School
taring drama production is
scheduled for June 6, 7, 8 in the
high school auditorium They
will be putting on the (day
"Auntie Mame" this year. At
the present time they are
beginning to gather props from
various people. Art work is
being done by the art department
of the high school and Mr,
Robert Gray and Stephen
Roy Williams, and TomSiegfred are assisting in the
Costello.
building and designing of the
get.
Recently Mrs. Catherine
Darby, Drama Club advisor
made a trip to New York to see
about obtaining costumes. The
ones that are not rented are
lieing made.
The club's production of
"Auntie Mame" ii the biggest
thing that the club has put on in
the last ten years. Presently, it
is progressing nicely with all
the actors working hard,
Andrea Chiappini, starring as
Outstanding buslnesi
students are honored
Two outstanding Business
Education students of OCHS
attended the Annual Business
Education Ni|ht sponsored by
the Administrative
Management Society-Southern
New Jersey Chapter, Th»
dinner meeting waa hild on
Wednesday evening, April 17,
«t Mac's Restaurant, Soffiers
Point,
Terry Dumphy and Marvin
Fields attended, along with Mr,
Oiamey of the OCHS Business
Education faculty. Diane Stone
the lop ranking business
student, was unable to attend,
Diane was awarded a $25 US
Savings Bond and a gift through
the courtesy of Manpower, Inc.
Cape May County National
Bank sponsored the OCHS
business studentidJnner and
bond.
the speaker for the evening
wai Mr, Harold D. Elliott, B, a
school administrator from
Haddonfleld, N.J.
Other local schools sending
representatives were: Ah-
Mgaml, Oakercst, Atlantic
City, Holy Spirit, PleawnivlUe,
and Mainland Regional,
Auntie Mame comments on the
performance, "I'm enjoying
the part I play a lot although in
the beginning it was hard" to get
myself into th« part. We are
making progress and am more
assured of this after each
rehearsal. The cart is working
hard and are also working well
together."
ALTERATIOKS,
ADDITIONS 1
REMODELING
We are registered, insured,
highly lUUed and prompt,
SILL JIM? NRTNOT
127.2310 Afttr I P.I.
201 School Haul Or,
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Your Home Heed Help?
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REPAIR SPECIALISTS
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INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND
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No Job Too Small
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ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
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iti2CiifflnwaMiSt.
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NEWWORK-ALTERATIOHS-ADDITIONS
HwntwliiMrMnf pni m§int«Miii€« •,
• IMMIM WMMM I
PAGE 9 _ SECTION TWO
Calendar of evenfs
May :l
Senior office training classes
Ma> 4
Ai h|PvcmHnl lest
May H
Student Uomdi lea cream
sale
junior. Senior buiineu
students visit 24-hour bank.
GARAGE SPECIALS
14'i22 p
16'i24'
•2772
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2O'i24'
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Includes ) or 2 overhead garage don's, one
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IM
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223 WIST AVENUE
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FRED S. URYES, M
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SIDING

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO
Track team hopeful
for winning season
Coach Kred Hpeers' varsity
track team l\as jumped out to
all parly 3-0 record m I ho C'Al.
win i ictiirii'S, ovr-r WilriwnoH,
MuiilMionlon and Huena
'llu' HiiidiTh figure in be one
ol Ilii' top teams m the C'AL. but
fact' Miff cnniptMilinn from the
ever tough flrpyhounds of
F'U^ihaul vil] v. l.nu¥r Cape
Mm uriii Middlp Township So
1st Ihe i I ri.'\ hound* hdvp
bl.'i^li'H aU opponents thes have
iaiixi aihii going undefeated
(lit'iin rst\ and FMeasantville
wvrv M'hs*duled to meet in a
^hoH dnun "arh in April, but M
WUN iiwttefi ou! and tho teano
will in*'*'! at a dai*- undpriHfH as
yt'l
The k.:iiri*>r* hase also
|fiiii!i(n'd Ihirri in the Rnrigrfnn
relays with a first place finish
in the long jump, second in (he
•hijrdk 1 shuttle rela>, third in the
U4Urelay andihird in the sprint
'medley Tun NC'hooi records
were broken recent Is at the
meet against Hammonton as
Jim Gillian broke the pole vault
[ward with a hieighi of iweive
feil Frank Kichurdson broke
the in lie retrod with a time of
, Tin 1 I'AL championship is
.deiided 'tiffprpntly this season
•with ihe crown going to the top
•pfiim scorer during the league
.meet* Coach Speers talks
Ubnui the teams' chances this
'•season We have a good
chance Fleasamville is lou^h
j liiwer (ape Ma) and Middle
Township are strong I don't
know how we will fare against
Mieassntville, but Lower Cape
May and Middle do have their
weak points we can work on.
We're strong in the distance
and the middle eventi. but but
not too strong in the weight
events, shot and discus Wt're
fairly good in the javelin. We
ha*e trie freshmen relays April
2ti and the South Jersey
Coaches relay Carnival on the
4th ol May eomming up The
freshnien meet is heirig held
here this vear and the Darnival
is held a! PerLsauken with
*il!liari ijnd Miller representing
us
Kvury class fs helping the
team f his year \* ith star seniors
Mik Kields Haha llodgers
.lirti Mmshuil and Dennis
KradiTi. juniors Guy Ksten.
I'aip Duncan and John Young,
sophnuires Handy Smith Rudy
Smith Mikp Scythes, anH Rich
CamhUFM, freshmen Sean
names Kd Morris FnrH
Calmer and Fi ic Biasberg
The feeling throughout the
team is that of confidence with
Coach Speers- providing good
leadership They feel that he is
doing a fine job m his rookie
year and will improve as thp
vear goes nn
Leisure (luh set*
schedule for May
John j Bielman, Sr ,
msmlaf of the Good Counsel
leisure Club has announced
the club's schedule on the dates
nf May 7, 8 and
'U
A trip to Valley Forge is
planned for May f Everyone
will leave from the parking lot
at 40th si and Asbury av at
B 30 a m Lunch will be served
at the French Creek Inn
The last meeting for the
spring season will be conducted
on May 8 Details on the spring
luncheon will be discussed at
this lime
The spring luncheon is
scheduled for May 22 at the
Whitebrier. 21st si and the
beach in Avalon Lunch will be
served at 130 p.m.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
OCHS Honor Roil
HI* I ISi.l IMIK-I) !Hi\liH>«
l.'lh (.nidi' Karen Hubcr,
lii.ine Mnnp (Mtirge \ nung
! Hh tirade Cynlhia Johnson
I'clrr I)nnr.u ^fhimek
Susnn Sharp Ijuiii Stadm.
r Thi'lmii Wit
tnt>[
nnh iiradi' Surah Abrams.
I .uc i Arena linss Burman
\ li t o i n v 11 e, Lla le s sa n d rn.
Suzann L)o>le. Michael Fair
cliild Alan Mannan. '"ynthia
Srtdel. James S*arn. Karen
^iH'linan. Hoberi Wilsey
'Uti tirade Catherine
(atnburn, Leanne Fherhardt,
\ r I h u r llaflelfingi'i Leisa
Hendrni Hehecca Marino.
Pamela Nickerson Susan
Nimmer. Suzanne H>>sch, Tina
Si'helhnger T (***'** Sfhtmt'k
•»usan struckeil
H!h OTMHP KimhciU
t*i));)Si>fl
Tlhdrade MH'N Sun.. lai,
IIIIMIItS
12th ''.ratio Beisy Adams.
.Ipfinne Harr. Carol
llarrowman, Betsy Beeotle,
Robert Rehnke, Daniel
Berlenbaeh. Joanne Kiscintti,
Lisa Hiyler, Linda Boyee
Nljchael Braun, Patricia Camp,
Lisa Carrol. Bernice Carter.
Kim Cornwall, Holly Dice.
Mine Dickerson, Jerome Diehl,
.Ir . Theresa Dunphy, Donna
Kelrney. Marvin Field Robert
Kinger, Judith C.ayle, James
(Jillian James Ginn, Joan
(iuyon, Marilinda HodBdon
MALL KXHIBIT
Full-color poiters describing
the many activities of OCMH
City will be distributed at the
Travel Show in Echelon Mall,
Springdale, May 1 through May
S The posters and other
rnaterlal will be given away by
a member of the Cteean City
Public Relations Department,
CRAFTSMEN IN RUBBER
SINGE 1815
U'nriie liciii/ Naricy Kccnan
.Jilhn Kiiles7a John Ijuclte
Janet %Iarshall, Blanche
Ma/urie, Margaret Mi-tiinms.
N.in' 1 ) McMufih. Mary MiTn
nes. Susan Minii-hinn. Susan
gdeii t;ihhs Pelerson. Donna
I'lttaluga Penelope Hichards.
Kllen Smith. Rae Ann Smuh.
Huth StolUfus. Thomas
Stratinn^ Kevin Thomson.
Aj-leen Trofa Linda frofa
Debra Wu-ki, IVinna Witmer
Uth (irade Michael \l
llerbach. t'ariiiella Aeiiill
Demsr Bellwnar, Ada Broun
Judith Hmwn, Jeffrev Mruwn.
Donald ''hapman Lynn
Ctimpton. Theresa Currari
John [lever. Pamela ririscoll,
Marlehne Donnvan, lames
F.yer Harriet Field. Susan
FrankoH ski. Janet Guarracino
IVirw-n Marl Karen I.auer
Mitcht'l! I..inn. Joyce I,illy.
Hnsemary McCiinnis. Brian
McKittrick, Cheryl McMaster
Allen K MurreL Linda Ken
'it'll". Joseph Petrelia,
.lacquelvnne Pinto, Hohert
I'ullen Debra Kondarme!
Patricia Romano. Sandra
H/isch Christopher Rnlhwell,
O.C. Uons Club
Annual Sale
BRUSHES
BROOMS
BL'LBS
May 8 to May IB
Buy al Your Door
or
I'hiiiiiln Your Order
3M.2.5J8
VCHR ORDER HELHS THE
LIONS _t"Ll'B TO HE1J>
YOl HELP THE LESS
POMTl.SATE.
Paid fsr by Liens Club
MAY 4 ! MAY 12
OMCCItlSARY
STREET RADIALS
WIN1st&2ndATDAYT0NA
IN THEFLORIDA CITRUS 200
ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO CHOOSE
Q/WXRBAHV
GUARANTEED FOR 40,000
OF TREADWEAR*
• 4 RAYON CORD
RADIAL BELTS
• 2 POLYESTER CORD
RADIAL PLIES
• YOU WILL LEARN TO
APPRECIATE AND
VALUE THE DRIVING
CHARACTERISTICS OF
McCREARY RADIALS
TIRES
MILES
AS LOW AS
$'
Sin Price F.E.T.
PIUS FIT.
FREE MOUNTING
155R13
l 28.95 •1.72
165R13 miS '1,13
165R14 '30.95 '1.88
165R15 ^1J0 •Z.n
ABOVE NPORT SIZES
WHFTl STRIPE, STEEL BELT
ER70i14
FR70i14
GR70x14
§R70i1S
HR7li1S
JR78i15
LR78i1S
COLEMAN'S MOBIL SERVICE
34th and Bay, Ocean City, NJ,
M
Ptww: 398^339 or 398-9881
—John I, Coltman, Prop.—
l 38.95
'40.95
'42.95
'44.50
'45.50
•46.50
W.9B
•2,70
'2.88
'3.06
'3.08
'3.08
l 3.50
fnfirt McCreary Lint
on Sale at Comparable
Low Prices including
Wide "70" and "60"
Series with Raised
White Letters.
CHARGE IT)
SERVE
Loiirir Savitsky, Nancy
S( hiiiMiewald Waller Surreii,
I'alricia Tomes, Carol Totten,
Call Trail Donna Treen Ack"le
IVolii
.Jiitli Crude Nancy Alion,
[liana Anusky, Kathleen
\ustin, Patricia Barrett, Karen
Hcrku'ith. Sonya Bertini. Susan
Brads (ireta Burton, Donna
Chatlin. Leanne Cramer.
Karen Doerr Kari Krrickson.
|j>shii Fansler. Albert Gen-
(less Mark Gihsoh, Heidi
Jargowsky
Ili'len .li'leneR junies Kane.
Diane "Law, Laurie Loos.
Patricia McGlnms, Stephen
Megargee. (irefjory Neri.
Ralph I'aulin. Mary Ptw,
Kobin Robbinson, Michael
.Heythes, Donna Scioli. Kim
berly' Shipp, Mark Smith,
Sandra Smith Donna
Siackhouse, Susan Sye. James
Tomes, Daniel Vourig
9th Grade Donna BarUeson,
Ijea Reath, Richard Benner,
Kric Blasherg, Annmarie
Bollinger, Ijee Ann CcimptonM
Catherine Crawford, Trafl'
Curcio, Diane Dannehower,
Denise niihruillo, Stephen
Pairchild, Elizabeth Gifford,
Hediick, Robert Henning
.latiieH Hummel, Anna KuJesza,
Aitiy Lawn, Kdward I^eone,
Ijurie Loos, Ann Mamolou.
Kevin Mt'Kvoy. Matthew Oster.
William Palumbo. Kathryii
Pione, Mark Paraale. Joy
Phillips. Joseph Savitsky,
Christopher Smith Alicia
Smith. Mary Ann Spina,
Margaret Trofa John Walker
Robert Wood
Bth Grade: Demse ^sh. Jean
Brown. Bradford Burred.
Linda Croll, David Currfln.
Susan Garris, Steve tlillin.
Craig Halliday, Barbara
Hughes. Janiie Hiiahes
Priicllla jansson Ann
Friwaf H Moser
THURSDAY, MAY 2,
. . , a time
to show all our
customers how much
love
The whole year through it's our privilege and
pleasure tq have you in our Bhops as customers
, , , and friends. This Saturday, May 4th, you 'II
find every store below stocked up with treasure
troves of Spring and Summer Merchandise.
And you'll find also a lovely flowering plant,
our gift to you, for shopping our stores these
twelve months past.
FLOWERS
WHEN YOU SHOP THESE LOCAL STORES
All Members of Ocean City Retail Merchants Division,
Chamber of Commerce
A.C, iLECTRIC SUPPLY, Inc., 1214 West Ave
BOYD'S RADIO & TELEVISION, 920
Asbury Ave.
BROWNLIi'S FURNITURE, 704 Asbury
Avt,
CAMPBELL'S SHOE PARLOUR, 813
Asbury Ave.
* CAPi MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR, 825 Aibory Ave.
COASTAL STATE BANK, Mil ft Central
Avt.
THI COUNTRY HOUSE, 931 Aibury Ave.
DIXON'S MEN A BOYS WEAR, 733 Asbury
Avt, ; ,
HELEN DOLAWAY, 139 Aibury Avt,
K. AVERIL DOLAWAY, 127 Asbury Avt.
THE FASHION CHALET, 1605 Haven Avt,
GLORIA ANTONELLI APPAREL, 841-143 Asbury Avt.
GULL'S NEST, Palmer Center, liio Haven Avt
HICKMAN'S SEAFOOD, 115S Aibury Avt
JOHNSON'S BLICTRli M4 Aibury Avt,
KABAT MEN'S STORE, ?2§ Asbury Avt
LA CONTOUR, 811 Aibury Ave, '
MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE, 921
Asbury Avt,
G, C, MURPHY CO., 763 Aibury Avt.
NEEDLE & YARN CENTRE, 819 Asbury
Avt, • -. i( : :f;jr ~
TIP O'LEARY, 711 Asbury Avr
RAUHAUSER'S OWN MADE CANDIES,
711 Aibury Avt. I !
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, 710 Asbury Avt
SPINNING WHEEL, 851 Aibury Avt '
SUN ROSE BOOK SMCf, 40 Aibury'Ave.
STAINTON'S DEPT, ifORi, lio Aibury
Avt, ' • • !j ,; ,
STUBiS DRESS 5HOPPE, 741 Aibury Avt.
TRiS CHIC FASHIONS, 7&iAtbury Avt
WALLACE HARDWARE, 750 Aibury Avt!
•IiheMh a. Officeindui* 13th 8t,©flirt " °" Fritay "'** on| y
— Flowers Available at Above Member Stores —
Kiiren New, Mark HujJerholm
John Shea, Joseph Scarano
Susan Shepler, Donna Shipp
iJ'ddy Slau^iter, jack Smith
(iregoi y Vernon, Stephon'
Wood
7th tirade Kathryn Benner
Lisa Beriini. Elizabeth Bocelli
James Hrown, Dan Doerr
Ikma Kllis, Dorothy Hines, f;av
llu b m a si e r , Sandra
McKlhenny. Jeanne MetJmnis
Kriwar'd Megargee, Mildred
Mnffit, Klaine Morris, Colleen
Murphy. Mary Lou Newsome
F/fwin Paone, Steven Patchel
Lynda Rontoa, Debbie Scaraho
Robert Shemo, Scott Williams.
Klizabetb Woods, Virginia
I'nawnMh
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
SAFETY • ^»« IN "^ WATER *vn» c,i\- The ine Cape tape May may County Lcunty Chapter unapter of ol the tne American Red nm
VlKS hflS hlH^n OJvintf SurilW nf laecnnc liming T .In Gn.Aw.tt .f Iho Hnsnn r

PAGE 12 _ SECTION TWO
CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Copy maled in, given to representative or brought to
office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
fTAMPS to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as
murtesy and conveniatcp tn customer Rpmitianfe mini he
in before advert i!iem#n! is swt m [ypv
Classified Display Advertising 24c per Agate Line
-—All Classified Advertising Cash
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AnSJSr EXTRA
AdveriisementI for these columns should he m the office nf
The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WFnNFWAV
FOR Tfm I.ATF; TO ri.ASSlFY
Piai *» *41'
One Time IS Words or Less II v>
18c per word exceeding n H or rts •
Ad Rimning 5 Conserutive Times,
with 25 Words or Less
W no
Ads requiring Bo« Numbers JSr More
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
THURSPAY^MAY
PERSONALS
1UN ROSB BOOK SHOP
Hanlbiclt!
jna SApefberbt Ipgfiil srderi
ies si so
fi
iiorf
BfQ^^e fh.y aur hiiriry si mtji
boot* 5»r, Bfl« s^cerd thsp %gi eft.
1S8 1)J!
MOTORCYCLES
MOTOBCVCLI -'.MO « 1«1 Hjma
Bop.d aral iirgkM to i» « Mam
rdignabie oltw JM JJJJ attar i 11
HONB4-I10 hlaw July '1. wry lew
miisasa. 0fTi eeRij jjifl csii itl
8*4 j . |
PROF.SERVICES
PROF. SERV.
SITUATIONS WANTED
AUTOS FOR SALI
W BUS
N«di bo*
Waiter-Waitress
Kxpcrience neiessary Good
pay and excellent working
innditinni
~ FULLTIME
Call 9677333 lor
appointment. .,»
TOU, REILTORS
Offen an excellent career
opportunity for a qualified
person having secretarial
•kills. For an appointment.
call 5Z2-0I83.
PBQPEHTV AND eaiy-ltf
jr.^yranE¥
pi?r%en nt-sdr-d (pr insurance dfp^H
m#nf a) rpji i*%iJltj hrm Muit be hfgn-rffl
jfi N J 1 'eerienced jtnd hawe reiprencei
6t>rq#r Rt>ai!r JlfiO S'-Bur? five OC M
CLiftK TYPIST - Tear areynd Ocean
Ciff &y%ifi§ii needi ateurafe fy^iit lg
aistt! ogr iales periofirtel Aeturacy and
ricetntss mof # fls^iriBIg lh#n speed, glfiEi
DachQFSuni preferred bui will
tram
wthing pfraB PaiS vatafigH #rtd stars
dii£qun?4 Write Bos NB ?50 ^enfirtel
Ledger -^iwe dffflfK B! \^l*rt 3?iirea aofl
e»Ber*eriE#
ii
walTHI^IWAHTEB
Parihme apply
MyHard? Carbin Magte. fisuie 50,
femadehn^
arid new canitrgcftpri
Start tmffisdtatf if Call ja# •i£hin»it 3?9
L!CEN$ID-Be#! luaff saleimBn
neerj#3 iaf full arid part hffie wprii
iiCeilenf opporiurtiiv fippty 6erg§f
realty li&Q fis^jry aB#nU#, J?9 Q0?i f!
E XPigriNeYo PiRSSN lor Board
with, nut, eindy itpfe Apply Planttrj
f if JI5 i d l k , Q Q 4 2%
Ptifiuf ifpre, JI
lamer* Pf 931 aoog
" '( js
CAHPiNTEg - Pirif tlau mfghtmc
Wf CHANlEALLY INCLINED pfF^gn Iaf
wmmi-f
^mpinympn? s) My I font
itnfl qtinerjl £JFea. (Jf gpprt y pic Pm*iglf>
*ppl*eRfls dufsnq Senng iRfl Fall Pull
iim* during vymmr-f with Sunday i*n8 gn*
Addifiqndl a^v oil Wriie ^PnliRcl Laager
Bui No *6fi
t j
FSB part t,m? Esohinq arfl l.yht
fh igf sdult familv Ne laufidfydr
ipinng
Mayrs arid day* af#
Lr-daff 601 No U*
Preparation
Commercial
Kitchen
Experience not Neceiiary
Very good working
condition* All day work
Call m—7333 for Interview
ENIOR CITIZEN
4t«4 M«ady work In Mr
fdMwathtag
department.
AMm mplfmert. Oood pay.
•u
IPARTTIAAl!
Join the New Jersey
National Guard, Vets .
Non
Vets, No experience
necessary;
will train. Earn 143 to
MO, 1 weekend a
month.
Retirement
and other
benefits.
Call 46S.S136 or 4«.
WO
EMPLOYMENT AGEN,
OC14N CITT IMPUOTMBNT A81NCY,
suwmov. BHubii h.ip lumiiiwa
• •lerincit (nviiligiiiil Cgraiha
Mmagi, prop Call •?, mi
fl
PERSONALS
H««LTM SO* _ Ort.n El,,-, »
•N. iiura ang 11.1m biihi, i«it
raduclng .quiprnfnl, and miuiia
« M f Flirnur,, K H Liain only By
'DOMT TNRSW It n.yi lappa-t iHar,
Manarlil Ha.jriul Banitf HWiflM
Ham It Tdrin *MH>, m N Main |i,
na.tarrtvlll. *r en H4.!ttf Iw In ;
ONI HOUH mwua fr» (rv iMinlai, I
, !*»• • "••» Utm «*r Mrvk. M-
J»4afllM*rty.Oaam.ll, f
^a.WH
M M e*Mtr, IHI akavSTitva
HiOMfSt PHICf 5 p*|d for old go(d ind
iiifHng litvff Sid ciecki, waTch4t.
icwtlry, CQini tf^ dtfifal 6fidf(i, Imlfh
aWiLL BUi? 1
Old wiC*sf porch fur
nifure lamps paintingi Qrtentai
rugs fif>¥ urfu%u#l tuffi} Ultngi (fBffi 1*29
W
f
WILL BUY 1 Oriental rugi. refarai^i* 9*
A^e a? eend Call ?1? &8QI BF hi 0?M M
PSUiLl Bi&—ins! Meliywodd b¥dl Csll
gsard QQQd condifisn S3S, ! gB
1 deili, J pglf lampi, ] fhiir. Bureau
CJIIJS10IW
Si
OAgfiQI NliBiB tor new tit
From
^ay ! ie Oct i PFeleF JIM &f I36S
atfeF er, m 1 ?
lUflNS SILVER {Bins arid aellars &\%s
fold CBini and ertlefllSni Tgp pritei
Will pick up Call afwftme Ja Rfj A day
?i?-0Ml i-38
Prsm Zon« tt> Iwt Qa AdiFiw*
IJeepi
\ itlaiiivvici
OptnitDiliy
JEEP REPAIB SERVICE
Adirzone Motors
11M Wh|ltiHorn plki, Himmoiliin
Dodge Polara '72.
7 Baaf Hardrdp PiEtsfr flirr eowgr
iraktl. Bin Fponl Brake. Power
S'»g *M FU Badig
p.,i.rt
Dodge Dart Sport '71.
Aufsmahe Tran^rfiliiign and Fewer
Stearin? 1 Brand New Whlta Will
Tire*
Vinyl Tap, &,? eondlfiansd
Tradad IrfiiTi Original Owner Tee
tsndtfisn, eeady in So
Chevrolet
Impala
Convertible '#7.
"I auioirntie TrirBrniiiian, PHir
Sisanrif and irakM. TndM Irelll
Original Owner Pine condition La^f
than 38.696 Miia&
Jefferies'
Dodge
7th a, Bay Ave.
Ocean City, N,J.
Phone 399=0700
TUTORING
SEA&iNt* = fill *$ei Remedial reading
PhgniEi giem«ntary «chi»l iu&|£c?«
(or eralirtt iradcri One neuf'j twle —
leryiea since Hit Cartilied leaenar:
irliM Neil 111! PKIIurt «•( Hun
City 1!« 1I5J
H
INSTRUCTIONS
i
PBOP15SIONAL PIftNO or Irumpel
latssni For cnildren or aduni Will
mm* to you. CiU HI-MJ
H
COLHOI
(BSOUilF i.tdil
educattsn, will iutef during summer,
Mmary ilradei in aeademig araii Call
AUTOS FOR SALE
PSBO eiFnptr Nn. newly pamfed
Paneled intefiBF. new WIF]§ sral firei
ollC, »9 liJlOFtai ??41
If
COUSIN CHUCK buy. aM »lli can inti
trueki insptction iutnnfHd sn eiFi
avlr 1300 C5Uiifi ChycS'l AutS Ictfi
wfwr* £y#gmisri t#nd ihfif ffttfifli
Oct.O He.gr.ti five., one mite W«t 6*
5l«rn-i, Somiri PDIPI fl? lltg
if
1973
MERCURY
AAarquis Brougham 4
Door PNIard Hardtop,
Dark Brown with
AAatching Interior and
Top, Loaded.
DRUCK
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
TEMPEST
OPEN DfllY 8 to 9
12TU I ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-5432
SOMETHING
SPECIAL!
SPRING SERVICE
SPECIAL
Good thru May 15, 1974
Wf WILL
1 - Drain Crankease and Refill S
Quarts of Quaker State Oil
Change Oil Filter
• Clean Air Filter and P.C.V, Value
• Clean Choke and Fast Idle Linkage
Cheek Rear and Transmission Fluids
inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts
Inspect Tires and Check Pressure
Check Power Steering Hoses and Fluid
Check Exhaust System
Inspect Underside of Car and Make
Recommendations of any Work
Needed
All Chrysler Corp, Cars!
All of this for Just
$10 95
Jefferies' Dodge
7th St. and Bay toe.
City
3M-07M
10
eXntACAM'MRVICI PtMYOM •ATIMACTION
SIMONIZING
*9.95
SWENK'S
Autom«HeC«rWiih
10thS»,andWe»IAve.
By Appointment Only
DIAL 399 1438
Pit k ! p and Delivery
THURSDAY, MAY a, 1974
HD
, 0110
ADORN LAWN
SERVICE
Free Estimates
PHONE 389-4664
TUN! IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
We
iirc mm i>i|Uippi*^.|>>>< ri..., Work
iiif^tljiliitjl
EMISSION
TESTING
MUFFLifiS = Lifatltna gy.r.m«« i». ... f
mabe fimerigan and feriign can and |
truEKl A! \ Ftrcifena. BQifpn and ,
144 IJ44
TOPSOIL
STONI GRAVEL
FILL SODDING
NIC SERVICES
Home Remodeling
Room Design
Major or Minor
lulii lor Mli'i :iliiiri'.
BILLSHI/VIP
Eugene W. Pashley
•e^NC
rOMPLETE
SERVIfE
IhfiFe Heaa, KAarmsri
OIALJ9f.33«
MR, K's
UWN CARE
388.0008
127.6047
HOME REPAIRS
BOB ALBINA
lasl I'rnfrNsiniiu!
Sor% ill'
Hi Years Kxpfripncc '
M) .1(111 TOO SM M.I,
( arpitiiry-Mnsiuiry
391-8028
Amber Lantern
MAINTENANCE
PAINTING
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
Phone 319-2132
eOMPLBTi
AtJTO BODY SERVICE
REPAIR and WILDING
IIPAINTING end BHTOSINO
BfHIQiSATQBI c.d CAliNETI
itc
BODV
SHOP
1113 HAVEN AVI.
BET I 111] IN THE ALLEY
V, IMMIOfilHI
PAINT PROBLEMS
and can't bring your
house to the store?
Call Jim at Finnafen &
Haley's.
I MAKE HOUSE CALLS
301-0488
FRANK DURBAN
PAINTING
398-2068 ,
BILL GANNON
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM MINT USED
Fiily Insured -
Quality Nark Don
Gall Anytime 927-1939
• PAINTING <
INTKBIOKAEXTKRIOH
Till
JOHN DALESSANDRO
399-9108
Frre Kiiimiin
pa
rat« for inierior
painiinK. Ov#r 20 yean
JUDTPHONE
339-4910
GLEESON'S TV
STATION
STATION
KIIMF liVm York Ave,
NomITS Pi.
Ph,92?-44«
ROOFING, SlOINi
I
PAINTING by
M. 0. Brown, Jr.
Ph. 263-8518 or 8206
Jerry McDonald
l!K(H.sTKItK,I>Bl iLDKR
•I TEHITIOIHALI IlP
BOOflMC
1IPINO
PANtLINO
(ElllMu
iSinf 398-133;
F "
MORITZ
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
k|il'l(>iiij>ntllri hrlikh
til 111 k in y
jni4'rinr
i'xtt'riisr
Krt 1 *' t'siinHiti'
C nil mm for
399-0500 398-2494
UNEEDA
TOOL
l am
Ph.399-2227
Wallace Hardware
T*iil \«hur\
7 HI \S PSt
STEEL
fire Escapes
is tour*
is
Carl Zimmerman
('alK'nIlrrl AFttrKp.m.
Ph. (215) 342-8470 ,,
JERRY MCDONALD
kiterjor-tjrterior Painting
Free Estimates
Phono 399-9463
or 398-1332
Hi \NK Ml A MS
1027 (iiitr.il \\r
CXKW.ASII.
WAX CARS.
SIMOVIX
< all I'i'l H7on
CONCRETE
CONTRACTOR
Curbing,
sidewalks,
porchts, #11 types.
Frank Tedesco
927-5052 •"
l-\I)KKW.ATKR
INSPKCTION
BO4TS DOCKi BULKHIADi
1TC ALSO UNDiBWATER
5E&BCM & REWVIBY
R^^snsble
rdtci Por inlgrmarten Eatl 451 3330 or
LIGHT AND ^n^fal haylihg insured
Pin^ll^d Irucli L&M Hauling, 5?l
CASPENTEIi AVSILSBLE - QdQr*
hyliq qsh^ra! rpmadslinq Call Sill
NGMI MAiNTENSNCE ^pryici.
pain
tirtq ^a^h tarQK PEM iehh call Haward
ianeHIIIil
ti
PAiNTINq.
Intai1er.«tarldr, Call Roy,
H
ALTiBATiONi — Mill ang smnnn'l
tlolhei AKocjiruon slipcoveri 1 drapery
alf&rafisni
Exptrily dori^ ang prompt
tjry.te Beaionatile Anytime ISr and
Mr» Henry MiKtarlan. IJ • l«h it 1ft
1)7) Mon tnrulat It
yiNsi psstTf Fincy tta n«T
wiehai and tn a-inuvr., Maai M
grdir lor priyati partial, cHurfhai,
iciwaii |M nub. Call On'ini nil It na
• nviar call Wf.liH
i
OLAIS INO itreen rtsi\n~7rte
pickup
and delivery
Baklfn, 111? Weil Ay«.,
phone J« 117S
tl
INCOME Tax rifuml, payrgli, govern
menl quarterly riportl Ndiary Ii
nenenced person your tame or mine
can m-nn si
RONALD REIT
BUILDER
Available fur Karagtn; and
small additions, Miiy In—
Sept, 30, Cail 38n-26AB after H
p.m. or write 2H51 Ashury
Ave.
BROOKS TV
Quality Service
Kleiirmuc Hpr^ icing
• K('ASjit'\iri nK"
and Nrr* ice
TVHKM'A1.S
Jill Ashury \\t,
Opin Fi.(II, t »,„,„,!
fi!
MY ALESHIRE
Paperhanging
&
Phone
399-7789
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
iMH'SR»Hd
ftnlwaf AM.Calh ii Hgyf 1 a uay
AMDERSON
Electric Company
1214 West Ave LlitCtfiO-SliS
• AINTINO - interior 1 eitefior No job
too larie or too unali
Free no
iii.i,gatn.n eitimiiei saililactlon
quaranteeg Openingi now ayaiiagle. call
If! 117;
it
OCEAN CITy Typewriter Service
typewriters adding machiftti anrj
Busineii macnllMi repairad ialn ind
service Call 39?.|3?s
^
CLOCK
^"UPAIBINO, all lyp«i.
speciailiing in grandlatntri Pickup
and delivery leryict, c; Erherign John,
son, use New Hd., NorlMitia, N J call
HS-II4S,
II
FLOOHS -iina.ni,, I,rushing 01 new 1 gid
iloori Newlloors laid call 527HIS 5.
10
FBANK APAfVli.' I0J7 central ftire Car
w,ish wjii^ri simonti Call 399
mm ' » tl
DOGS, CATS, PITS
LpVINO HOMES wanleg lor adorlBi.
t puppiE%, Inttf n§, d6qi and £afi. Animal
Shelter TenntiiH Aye and SMiier Ra
JSf till, «,l « Hour! (mm I p.m. 1
day* a week
tl
BOATS FOR SALE
nil OLAiTBON OT I4o .jim,, Bona
f " ' •IKIrie slan motor £,n
OP u - Very gad cona Fioerglais
oranaii hull
North iiiii No, «ii
Beady ID race sign If! list
ii
BOAT SLICI lof raitt Shellereg llgaon
Biylera section gi Ocean Clly Iff 7SU
Call collect II) CLI,fill ,,
If BicHiROSON cruiier, ship to irmre.
gepm linder, ice bo«, SIHPS I ijjoo
CalUI^Mffor ivaninftnf, ,\,\. ,5,,,
I!' FliIBSLSii-(lni( liirar. Nearly
un * *"' ev " lrg * B10l « r «" '««i«
1913 - >i' Carver "Miriner". v.gri.e
Inboard withcommana bridge, iH he i'
. colleg, lull galley, slaM.up head Mil,
shower, sleepi ), many eitrat N,W
condition In water, read to go, truism on t
galion per nou, CHI aaytime SflJiu or
evenlniiliiMi.llH ,"
ATTEMTJON
Apartment Owners 1
Quantity Discount
on Bulbs
A ComplMa Line of
ELECTRlfCAL StlPPLIES
AC ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
1214 West Ave. Dtal]|g.]iio
OPEN DAILY I to 5
'S FOR COLLEf
MO (iirfimickit-
JuKtFiiirPririis
Spprqyali SSint er y»d Wa«klv N«t«
'«••
i.i.1 *,nt Lilt, sel,d ran,,,,
and .nter.,1 u .« I Jt,mo, „ ,
?*l H#v¥'lswn. Pi ]«j|j jft|6a
APS SPA NPS. «T*. Br>lCl
SOFT ICi CREAM
MACHINE
2 flavor »iih swirl ial>.o
milk sh:ikf marhlnpi Sllh
St. & SVi'si ave.
ViH :i:UiO ( 2\h) Wj 7 4\1XH
BOATS FOR SAtP
10 FT CBliTLINEB - FlbtrfUu. l
"I'HW" inlfretplw snflrie %]„
#a in wsfer iiyw Call
[wo
HM 1,
islLBOAT
3
ii rag liBfrglaii ! H Bcv
yp¥, aluniinurn ipari, fgi
i
ONE IS STABCBAPTHiimthp tng.ni
SUt tlariing, auiom.ln D,|ge p i i m t
Complelf w,in wirMyiKIa ana tonven.bl,
H»»l. 11J00 J}- N AmiricanloH irtgrt)
with IS- ISS fi p m wafer, raag? ta g9%r
Egmpaii. tyll canvai, iytefnahc &l|e
pymp. isilej, MI5S. Eonti^i J w iptilel
111II M4IM3 alier I 0 m gr at Ml.ci
I Mil )f?!i)l Owner will b, in 0 { e l,
City May 10, llllIISIingBiyMSHI M
156) AOUASPOST - II'J", lulii »guiDp«
inel 3 37 ssl tank. Bimml tflg^ ISTi ii:
hp Evinrude Lsij than I6Q hn Ei
eoMeni Egndition on Bsth if rsfi QG iifm
call ]« 3BJ Id ts s Is.t.pl « H , „ 1H
84Blpm and iunriay |.
i!7). n
pQrmyla eenisia Inbeajr^
linatr Onlir 10 Hrs I7MS Call tveningi
H9 1S14 ,-,
171 BOBiN BhodM d,nSn»d imoo
hlwrglaii. II (Ompi.K w,th nyion
Mil- oars ang trailer A I cgndlllon Call
alter ]p m »I ISij 5 1
Si. IL BOA I AND TRAILER
Is Fool piraK.iiBCrflali, c n ,' n cuyiisnt
inctuded Jib and Matniail all in gssd
(mlilmn iiB.MCnmtUlJBI
HI
it ii.i tlhlui,! - F.Hrnau, lu n u
Chr,ilt.F ¥ i vntllM twn ntftaiiu
iniiimiM lor iNnn, Vin»i cm< Iaf u«a
10 nr» aium • wh.,1 irjliw . m f m f,
iras cjll(M,i 3?t !UI Mr j tnwn tor
lurthei .nlormatign anuw g, aH«F i
pm ,,
WELLCRAFT 1
BOATS
Incl. flii NOVA 210
and the Unique
24' FISHERMAN
MERCURY OUTBOARDS
& MERCRUISfR
SALES 1 SERVICE
Urjdock Marina would Ilki
you to meet Pile Ewcrti
recently
appointed
salesman, lie don his best m
serve you as his hundreds tfT
I'ustomers will agree.
To celebrate (he fintasiic
warm
weather Drydocli
offers (his weekend onf):
Radios & Depth Finders
your choice IS percent off or
M AMP hour heavy dtttv
marine haUfirles. List Price
154,50, your price I34.BS.
•lurry, last ehanct this
season!!!
NEW IN SOUTH
JERSEY
GALAXY BOAT!
From ISV' to 18 f 8"*
Deep V" i Bo* Riders
Its a Boaf Worth
Its Salt
On Display Now
ORVDOCK MARINA
7th & gay Front
Ocean City, N.J.
M. CHISH
Rig. BulWtr
Alleritlorii. Addltloni, k
Renovitioni, Pithroom k
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling, Drop Celling.. No •
|fb ton tmill. ill work
guaranteed, frte (illmite,
FREE SPRING OUTFITTING
SALE CATALOG
?° f lh * lMcsl 1Bd m «« P»PM>" «i«iarlei for
m « ~ everything nt "from Adinlrtli' up*
wlT« « !« r f Bi « 1 i '"" «ln« Hda, Now offered >t lilt
prices too goad to mils,
BOAT SHOPS
Ml Now Road, RouU |, Somtrt Point,
927-5992 or
3211 Briuntin. Blvd., Bri««titta«. 26M7W
BOTII |JB. R^BOPEN MONDAY THRU iAf URDAV>
THE OCiAN CITY SiNTINEL LiDGf R
PAGE 13 - SECTION TWO
FOR SALE
T-SHIRTS OUR
BUSIMESS"
CullglTi prllttM taatllnid
lfTllLlCTiSN orri
IN JOUTMJIOitV
IDAT1IIV1C1
Ml ••• NOW PtikTUItiNa M
jllliYI L*«9ilT VAIIITT OF
CDLDIIO IWIktlHIRTI MB *•
oo *eelPT i o»y o»oaBi
A,C.
Printed Sportswear
tjliMemoriil Avenue
Atlantic nty.NJDtuoi
f or .olwm.ikm r.ii
W-IIW
- I6INEOGLA55 windowm , so
snd laCklv tampv raitrQcd lamp
,ug^ *na tibiei, mitt turn>tur« pir
ai £if«td flyAt, pestSffi Bepper
cw(.n throw ryqi, itrip»« gurt
fjcdiprf aa%. giliiwsr?, bsyi fisthin
Ifi !| firfl
" toniole TV, Hi, "iB. St*
tenser
lamps, snjoden outdoor ehair,
mm il]JCen1ralA»e
>•'
I BUREAUS I witn mirror, »l° ea , 1
, wgsden streen doors, 111 ea , small
Atetfie healer, ill .oriahle typniriUr,
MO. mist armies, woman's dressas, JIH
il 10, all in food eond call ]»Ht«
mornints or see al »M Aibur; Ate 1-1
BICYCLi - JO" girl'i mrise
IiMlient
condition, no w Also lour whltewall
tires, for eompart ear DJliU All tar
ill (I ij Itanhgse Head, Marmora i**_
Ml) J' 1
LABOI BIHDI iYf m«le dresser, sit
Two reel type 1«P* recorders, •!,
Oueeti sin Mdspreid, •»*•", °"? r
articles calialterl wpm IHHH »•'
SOLID MAFLI sola • 1 malchins tltaljl,
Nautahyde eoyerins, good eond i?s_
call in ttil *
PORCH SOLE - Clothini, »«»««»
arlitles, misceiianeoyi ^
^
May 4, II am until I pm "« •«
Avenge, 1st floor *
TARDSiLI -BearllllrdSt Phone l«
till
Boy's 10 speed Bicycle, ill
Electric hroilef oven. sla. Sversiulied
i»ivel chair, si , malchinf ottoman, ij
Heavy duty tank vacuum cleaner. 114
Beach umbrella, IJ.so. copper bottom tea
hettle, Soc I cup dripgtator, fl€ I cup
heavy aluminum percolator, si Chest ol
driwers and mirror, sio 4 It aluminum
Mmai tree »SS worth VKii tree Balls,
Both S3 S9 Ironini heard Hand ft electric
cord extension, il iiiveFware case, 3S£
Glass cocktail shaker, 31c iunbeam
electric flock, si Bowl qt fruit, ii Ire
trays, 15c Lemon (ulcer, log Plastic rain
cape, new. JSc Ot douhle Bailer,SOe
Jimas decorations, tifurines, vases,
tlower halders, candles, kinctt-hnBCIIS,
trays, pictures, etc , Sc to SOc etc,, etc. >->
ATTIC TQ CELLAB sale May 4. i a m
eri inside arid outside Chairs, chests,
rug* small drver small ifec stove,
tables spinning wheel Btddinf pots and
pans
dishe* clothes, il' fishing Boat,
Baieieh ] ^peed new bieyde and many
fflorr, inft.rfsting items Dealer s welcome
also central Ave or call S? 1764
U
COLBSPOT BIFBiOiBaTOR with
bottom treeief
frost trie, left hand
OQQI Seed EOnaition SM or best otter
Elfftric ranae one element Burned sut
Hofpo.nl if wide_Maiieel|-- Ciiil )??
114 * '
iftAMfDiATI SALI Onf ?•!! rug,
.^vpcads u^ed i'? years Sggd condition
{jggBer B-tfhing Original price ill
asking SM Call 13B nn alter i pm
Monday ffify Saturday lor aypoinftfieni I
6AHAOI 5ALI - Ruf5.il. good clean
eufiainv draeefiK. heyithold ifemi.
oddi * a» May 1 Irnm ,0 to S 4>U
A^Byfy Awe .rear S ?
U KITCNIN New, dishwasher, W
rinse tDfmica too, stainless steel
•,,nk
liucet, all wall ana Base Clbinets
SJ?S Cail Jerry pprtney. ?J7 lisa.
it
POLABOIO COLOR Patk II ttmtrt jnd
last
brass pull down Billing room
lignt liiturt marSie table loo H" I M" •
r r
under seat Might bag all items in yery
gsoa conaition • vValnul anaa, Ocesn
City
j '
TMRIFT 5»LI
Ptrwnal 8- housenoli
items, Be^t sate on island. May ftthana
Mh 9 a rti IB 1 pin Temple Imeth
Shilem, 150! ventnar fiye , Margate,
N 1
*''
LAWN MOWIB, Sean IJ'ielf
lp«a, grass talthtr. nfw BHie, .,._
Call IH.illl
_
^ilFSli5IHATOBI CD, I «'«'»*!*
running tondiliori •••soluble _mJr<
SI.. "o.C. MB M t«n alHf 11 • m.
liturday. Mai? 4.
:"'
FRONT Vim SALI - »" **»»'» *«
ina tibl«, ehiiri. *•(! grmnnnl.. »?«
awninft, (run, OKWitl" »""• «•'"
dale til.. May II "
•ehlni. Hill, W". >•*•">»• •"""':
Me. 1114 Wnltyj
*'
raiNiMS BOOM iibi« iiqrniie* topj. •
iiMirliu milrtlfS tnllrt, lik»niw_
till iM3»4.
_
LA«OI PBINtH WWt Jim
*rJ»
top,
ctliat 1.61., r«t,
arisur, chest al ariwiri, ntv >M, aiihii,
loisllr.ite. ill. Dynflttlli.. Strdtnl, I-
1
DOUBLI-Mi iprlni I lain miHrtW.,
««e eond iM, Frl Ivtiilnii • ill, 11}
inns*. _J -1
IFICS aUEEN-ipl. lit*, waillir,
iplnhtr. trownlont, ilmml MW, MM
IMUI a «iin llm«. *iw i ma wwii *
C«HH •»•

PAGE M - SICTION TWO THE = OCEAN CITY SENTINELLiDGER THURSDAY, MAY 2,
RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE R E, FOR SALE
TIRED OF LOOKING?
CHECK THESE BUYS !
A i bUPLEX BUY. 3 lEPROOMi IN BOTH. PLUS LIV
ING ROOM KITCHEN AJJD DINING ROOM YOUR
BACK DOOR LEAD! RIGHT TO THE QCIEAN. IOC*
TION EXCEL LENT AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT
! FAMILY DUPLEX SOUTH fiwONLY S YEAHi! OLD
j BEDROOMS ON BOTH FLOORS UPSTAIRS UNIT
INCLUDES DISPOSAL AND DISHWASHER.
THREE FAMILY HOME, FURNISHED EXCELLENT LO
CATION WITH TWO CAR GARAGE ON 50.il. 1 . LOT
PRIVATE FINANCING
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED
BUYER PERFECT INCOME PROPERTY OK AS YCUR
HOME. WTH RENTAL INCOMF rmr-FP in art I I!
ciiinnn EXCEFTtoHM
pirn
D. ALLEN
5T3
KIM, ! SI M!.«!\S1 R \\(!
lyrrmhsd e|§£ hsit J &drf
din rm laundry 4 ,he*if rm By gwni
R. E. FOR SALE
(HREE IiDHOOM fymiiAsd hsui* with
dftjEhtd Ft>#f #n* btdream CfiHagt
rm Nft*di iniijfBving Lscifta in Shi North
•snap,
ISCtiBH and ipnsS l«f LHtiirHt, L,i!#iJ at
, Pi 410,OSS H.iisfast e*jiier It Atlantic
M 4ve
fi
RE FOR SALE
RE FOR SALE
EXCELLENT REAL ESTATE BOY IN
SOWERS POINT
FOR A WISE INVESTOR!!
Cor OrovHand Avt>
BiB nf—
e Rd
I'arkagr lon
• I Sinn's
• :i brdrnnni - ! Storj House . Garage
si! t|nri>% S*P r?ni?ft on a yearlv lea***.
llunor uiil lakp mtg PHc# *£2,500.
»ith 'i,? perepfU
dossil If desired Pll0f,| 927-8211
1300 Ocean Avenue
lit FLOUR
Center Hall with modern powder room. Large
Living Room with Fire Place. Sunporeh, full
dining room. Breakfast room. Large modern
kitchen and utility room with washer and
dryer.
2nd FLOOR
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths and-J Large Sundctkv
3rd FLOOR
I! Bedrooms & 2 Baths
FEATURES '"R* 1 Corner Properly with Sprinkler
System, Garage and Gas Hot water heat.
Pleate Call LJi For An Appointment To Inspect
This Reauiful Home,
(Mills Realty, Inc.
1131 Aibury Ave. Phone 398-1300
THREE GREAT HOUSES IN THE MOV
('• ABDKS'S—Three bedrooms, two large upstairs •unrooms
and two full baths, equipped laundry room, detached
garage, heat. over«i??d Ifli. furnished. Anxiously for sale and
Hiking 119 (MM OO
BAY VIEW—Heated immaculate charmer on corner lot
with detached garage and workshop. Living room, dining
room, modern tile bath, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, lovdv
garden with tree* and privacy. Asking 143,1100.00.
(II'KN HOISE—North end, quiet street, part))' furnished
and heated 4 bedroom, 2 full bath newly painted home at 321
Central Avenue Open Saturday, May 4 from II to 4,
Bell. Jr.. Inc., Realtors
221 Witt lrii.ua ~~ 399-3800
MARR
AGENCY
2121 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N. J.
Dial 399 7036
T1IKEE BEDROOM RANCHER oil large 80x100 lot.
This new lifting features a screened porch, living
room, dining room, kitchen, tile bail!, laundry room,
and oversiied one car garage. Heated for year round
living and can be sealed far Spring occupancy.
IH'PLEX nicely furnished with two bedrooms on each
door Convenient location for beach, boardwalk, and
stores. First floor hai gn heat, "take a look and take
advantage of the 1174 income.
GARDENS RETIREMENT HOME. Three bedrooms.
\>i baths, two car garage. Heated, furnlihed, and
ready for Immediate occupancy. Just reduced ISOM.M
to settle estate
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY on boardwalk, idler will
finance this buiinefi which can be paid off In 3 yearwhile,
you enjoy the 10 yean remaining on the inexpensive
lease
> House of the Week.
Make an appointment to »ee 8102 Central Avenue ind
you'll see why ill our "Houieof tne Week". The price
Is right, so HURRY, -
BERBER REALTY
32nd Street and Asbury Avenue
LEON K. GRISBAUM, Broker-Owner
SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS
28 New Luxury Units located at 41st & West
| SELLING FAST! Starting at $24,soo. SELLING FAST!
COMMERCIAL MART
NOW LEASING PROVEN COMMERCIAL
LOCATION, SEASONAL OR YEARLY.
APPROX. 10' • M'. VACANT STORK.
SOUTH END.
SCENIC, WOODED piece of land ide I for
jour country retreat or residential lots. See
"Eaiy Ed" for details.
RESIDENTIAL
60. ROOM
$200,000.
HOTEL,
Ready for season.
SMALL HOTEL, Really nice M-room hotel
with alr-condltlonlng. TV, paneled roam.;
Alia Includes 3 apirtmenti, Excellent return,
•130,000. fully equipped and furnished.
BOARDWALK RENTALS, VACANT
STORES, HOTELS. MOTELS, GUEST
HOUSES. VACANT LAND. NOW
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE SET-
TLEMENT ALLOWING YOU TO BENEFIT
FROM TJ.HJ SUMMER'S INCOME. SEE
"EASY ED" HUSTON TODAY.
mm
FOUR SEASONS CONDOMINIUMS
at tUjm.
Th«* 1 and Z
ipartmeati offer mainllvtaf.
Fhtaneini
£ Bf A
n* llvtaf.
tam»l« 3n£
DOUBLE LOT. ASBURY
KOIR BEDROOMS, I'* baths, double lot on
Asbury Ave. Cottage has fireplace, large
screened porch, detached garage. Selling
fully furnished at 199.100.
LAROEDUPLEX
FIRST FL: 3 hedroomi, i bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen. SECOND FL. 5
bedrooms. I bath, living & dining urea.
Porches both doors. Garage
Included.
( enlrai Ave. location. 160.000.
ALL YOU COULD WANT
r.KAHKI) TO I.ARaE FAMILY! r'roni the
lusteful dinliiK room (leating 14) through the
S large bedrooms and P/t baths, thin 2 story
house Is tailor-made for a big family, Furnishlnus.
exqulsit rugi and hlrdwood floon
In top condition. Big •undeck adjoins milter
bedroom, overlooking extra lot (separate at .
tin.MO). I'tility room; kitchen with dining '
area; many appliance*, Asking «9.0oo.
FIVE OUT8TANDINO UNITS
CORNER PROPERTY
comiiilng of S
apartment! hai just comeon the market. Hu
undergone complete renovations Iniide and
out with nothing overlooked. All furnlihuign,
color TV, and appliance* brand new. The §
uniti (ill keattd) have m annual income
potential of f§i,QM, Stop In our office far
further Information on All outfUndbig W-
ftrlnl.
BUSY CORNER STORE
Une location on one of busiest rorners In town. New buy front
condominium, 100 yards away, will add to activity. Diree
bedroom heated apt, above permits owner's occupancy or
additional income.
Just renovated inside nndout and all set
to go foi cuinmot or vear round operation
Kieellenl 'valuv
at 149,000.
SANDPIPER REALTY
611 8th Street Dial 399-8123
C OASTAI
REALTY I
REALTORS-fa
330 Atlantic Ivinui
Ocean City, N. J,
399-3889
RESIDENTIAL
BABDiNS - 3 Mdmom home, ill w
carpeting, detached 3 ear garage
HOMO "
*at
COLD COAST with ocean slew, J
Bedroom name wlih aaiadiM 1
car garage fiS.tSg
5UMM1B COTT4Oi, I bed mom |i,
bifhi.
near ¥epy ttlEf fceedi.
SOLD COAST hHIH Ol.pl.. Ol a
lane Isl iM ! ear priw. i.! 000
LOVELY 1 BHraom nttage, quiet
locatign, gat n w Mat fll.JM,
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
POUR FAMILY - Very good eon,
dirmn Ml,MO
THREE
BEACHFRONT—dUBltin,
Ns phone intBrmttlgn.
BOARDWALK RENTAL, iins, three
year lease ivaliaBle
Id.si lor
custard, *afer ice
BiAeHPRONT rtltturant
mirk
4taM rgntal loeal Istatla
CMOICi PROPIBTV Mar O.Wtiii
Hal • around I loo, ,nd ,.tond
IIHr.ipli. with 7 ,»ni moini All
aooa rental!. Near Boardwallfearking
l« i to I tan New I,re
•icaots
WHOLf IALI RiTAIL (reih !*.lood
Hllneil and real ntatt
itsp lor,
luriher neuiii
SEASONAL PBOOUCE and matt
marliel slut nice I NirHili hgmt.
Ht.BM,
BUILD NoA, ill. torsi garden ipN.
lutt slept to tlM Beach,
IM ROOM HOTEL—Only ils.Mg
down to a qualified GUYS?,
CANAL FRONT - w «the wanlr, 10
Mil slips, 1 nntal uMH piui 1
duplei lots ind 1 gjmnnrtl.l lots.
Will divido
FAST FOODS IMation. parklni lor ;.
ears, M Block to BeaOi, least or
purchate.
MISM1ST TBAFFie eortiaf In City,
Ready to Ba con»ertad Into valume
lait food Iranchlst optritloii. Stop in
•or perllniml data.
Richard B. Fox Jr.
Realtor
LISTiNGS WANTED!
Now is the Time to List Your Property
For Sale or Rent,
STOP IN and SEE US.
JUST LISTED-A prim. y..r 'round
htated norna In a prime, yaar
round Gardens location, lit floor
entrance loyer, living room, tun
porch, dlninf room, Kltcften, utility
room, bedroom and twth 3nd floor
two tudroomi, and bath Attached
garage, BMutiluny landscaped IIM
with sprinkler tyttam Furnltlied.
DUPLEX—Two bedrgomi. living
room, dining room, kitchen and
wide open porch •acli unit
loan
Meat S17.XM.
THHII FAMILY buHilIng with otoan
vl*w n-orn wld« front porchas
u),m
DUPt.iX — First floor lour
Btdrdanu, two B*n», living room,
dlnlnt rHtn, kttctwi and fnmt porch.
Partial heat, Mcond ftaor , thrta
•ktsYtonit, living room, dimno room
and kltcMr), IMrfnlttrv with pnvdof
room an tntr« floor. Ul,««.
f PACIOUI ttaalaal 7 tudnxim cgttigj
pluitHiittd 1 HMneflt saraot ipt.
MMHUM. Thraa car garail and
ttlMt
lamlthtfl.
INVatTMINT with Mght uMtl ona
Iticrl BlK« 18 •ctin.
Oaod
•MMrtlal ler rtaM ptrian. ftidustit to
•JEW LISTINGS!! Butlness Block.
AiBury Ave. aualrlf, 4 roam
building. k).»lly fultM ,„ lmall
Business, plus rear 3 bedroom sum.
mer cottage Priced lor quick sale.
ARE YOU LOOKING lor vear 'round
residence In Ocean City? Do you
nave a large lamllyT Imagine a 1
Bedroom home. In excellent condition,
on an 10 • 100 lot, In the Mach block
close to high school, tennis a, thul.
lleBoerd count, plus summer Income
Irom first floor apartment.
COMPLtTBLY . MODERN,*pp.r
cettaga, four badroamt. dream
kitchen, large living anas, with two
fireplaces. Rental unit on ground
floor. t7J,Q0Q.
/
DUPLEX — First floor - living room,
dining room, kttchan and thrae
bedrooms. Second floor - living rvom,
dining room, kltchtn and two
bedrooms, open porch. Both untti
heated. |]i,iog.
MODERN RANCH type norrn on
larga tot only 30 mlnutas from
Ocean City. Living room, dining area
modern liltchan, 1 badrtami, IVj
baths. Owner returning to Bnvtand
and warns to Ml b^gra leaving.
MertfMo available to quallllao -
buyer, sjl.tw lurmtriH), »>»,»«
unfurnished
Phone 399-9980
B9A Brighton Place, Ocean City
RE. FOR SALE
RE PORSALP X
I'PPKH TOWNSHIP
Knur brdraoiii. th baihs, 2
story, r«, room
with
iirepiscp, iM.OOO
Four
bfiilrnntTi, 1 bolhi,
ranch, rer, rootii.
flrfplacfi, full buermnii 1
Thrpp b»dr(M)m. i'i balht,
KaraM"' 135.504.
Three bfdrnom, I'^ baths.
SJQ.MO
Two bedrnorn, i'i arr«,
114,1)00.
Commercial 1800 sq. ffrt
with larg» apt Ont> nrrs
142.500
I arge
IOIB in B»p«l»* •
Pnini
MCDONALD
Hral E-rtalc
H So. Stare Road
Marmora, Nn» Jerwv
(tani riMMM44
THIPLIS Witt! 7 Clr Hear..* SIQ
mvcifmtnl, ihouM **e*w s¥#r ^e
income mif ytir Only i«,esfl %^ t;
fsdiy CuSlil) SSflff BiiHSrt ,,„
Atlantic Avi S« Sllf 7,
SHARP
REALTORS
Vi»UR DREAM HOME in
the Riviera — 3 BR, n,
R, rec. room « nreplarr
AIR
COMDITIONKD
Kwiminlng pool, den, super
view of Grual Egg Harbor
Hay
from the •tundrrk,
baseboard heat
£?*> in^
\nrhar Rd. \
ON T1IK MAINLAND -
lively 4 BK, lii R hAmr
•.piling for 136,000,
VACANT LOT 55' v i
listed at 112.500
LITTLE SHORE cottage n
33 W, 1Mb S«. prirpd in «I2,SM furnished
COTTAGE — .1 brdrnim,
convenipni lofaiion, yys
hral, nicely shaded >ard
\skin^ iie.nno furnishrri
HiHlMS AMI \I*TS -
I rntral IncalUin
i'lirih
hiuicd. JfiH TJM)
III IM.KX -
Malt a t«in.
hratod, I'I hlnvkh [rum
hrai-h, I1J400 iiu'fmio (pa>« hoi
u3tfT
hi'ai in upppr11
bedroom cnttaiir, 'ianiiji"
\i.kin|i only iTIMm
Hurr>'
*il\(;l,K 4 hedraiim, I halh>i
residence Klrephitc plim
yarage income apt . near the
hav, tfiH.OIKI,
WHY NOT list your property
with us to sell or rent"
Sl'M.MKR RENTALS - Wr
have a larRe selectinn of
seasonal, hall season,
monthly or weekly rentals,
810 Ocean Ave. 399-0900
French
gives you
something
exxtra...
• IftCH OUPLEXE'. We have
twe lecatf d ' i Btack Irsm bei
and both prired under 150.000
GARDCNS SPECIAL A ]
bearum Cape Cafl »aul¥ »illi
livirfg r«m ang fireBlace. dimrig
rMm.mllcnen, l
•SYVIiW
Irom *our aming of
living reorn the View 9l Ihe HT is
brtalhtiiilng 1st II 3 Uedroomi
UIK, spaciauldan, girige, Ind II
dtninq rmm. living r«m. mastar
beOroom. utlr. modern kiltlxn
plus tn eutiiae sun psrch
JUiT LIST1O
Lunurmus split
if v.i nom* i«aiM in tn» Oir«ns
«i!h all the trimrnlngs. 1st livil:
larserec room, maia's rm , Bith,
laun«r« rm. Jna nvfl;
living
roem, fining roem, large moaern
Kltclun, irtf lc«l Hea«oms«rB
t Ceramis tile biths
PBISl UftlMIO FOB OUICK
JALE: Thii two lirnilY a«elhrii IS
spacious, Sloan, ana lotatea >i
blmli Iriim th* bsath 1st II
living room. hileKsn, mo
brtrooms ana bath ln« II ll«l«l
room vrlirepUce, aming room,
mmUm eltttrit mldltn, pin'r*
Irs II lour bearoorns and oath
Also this property has n«w reel *
MW ««nrital wiring ItirouiMUl
Iicflltnt »n8 isS.WO
I, INCOME PROMBTY Thillour
I'tfjnlaBli unit swelling hat «»an
view ana • potential ineome ol
ill.eoo II has * Marosmt a I'i
D.lhi on the setona » thirS (loors
IN HI lltor conlMM I BMrotms,
l'i baths, nuawB HtchlB, all
Heon hava spadoiil porehes ana
etian mtw'. Plus a
••'•«*
anarlmani w-l \ I 1 II K N I V I)
111 si. u.ntt piui.
;i|i,r
11 (it IW.IIiwi
M il^ flii H*^! ^lirtimi.!
iiiil.iK
U 1 ISTISI, - 1 Bit
t i' *ii' Ii '111 'i ri lii i>n t
>l Jll \\ il|!>ll lllif^"*l-
2700 Asbury Ava.
319-1837
171,500
Sorters Point
Homes
118,900
Pmiti «,Sliding Donrs
liilu«c Kit M-DifchMSK
& DispKlSBl
Wall in Wall Carpfi
( tint fMiirnt Ull!(H I nra
liiiinmliulp tlt'rupanfy
MaikiirhinMI« *
Ipffprson
illiic Hlmk hark nl ( hi ( hi«
Hrsl i
ilpcii Ilailv I Ipm
JUST ACROSS THE
BAY, SOMERS POINT
Look Us Ovtr
• ,1 Ijirjie Bedroorns
t» Top Quality Constr
« I'iaster Walls
II Aluminuni Siding
• I'.. Baths
• Living Km . nininR Area,
Kilchpn
y I'lush
Wai! To.Wall
(arpeling
• All City Services Avail
• Wooded Loti
• Spring Occupancy
111 for List
than •30,000,
Excellent
Mortgage Financing
Available
Seacrest
Development Corp.
Sjinplf Hou
Kvery Weekend 12 to S
6s;iSthSi,or
FOUR UNITS, oiritUrMirm value, ..
gardens. First and sacanfj It, apti.
) oar mi njrh «( II . Jrd II • Mimi.
bath Plus gar apt 1 tidrms . Mlh
Apis panilltd Dully luro iurnmer
rents go lo Bufer, i$l,ffifj:
YEMJ ROUND Strains Borne, I
bdrnn , 1' i Baths, firapiaue in liv,
rffi . me4t hit . oil Beit, aft. sar., ei(.
tgnd stt.OM
tOSK «T THIS - OarMni tattaf,,
lun room, iiv rm , lirealafja. din,
rm, hit, launaryi waiher, dryer,
pom rm , lirst flsar Thri* Bedrms.,
'h, &€£sncj fl. fjas half, lum., fir.
t ,r HI,
ANIIM STTLI — Oardlns harnt
• icill cgnd Ipaciaui rsarni. Sun
rrri . liv rm , airi. rm., mad, kit , deft,
) Bs>m* , Vi Baths, oas h.w. tieat,
(jar , ynlurn. Includes draoss, fJtrpal.
diih» l!l »o
BUPLl* — oardtnt, Ind II, ul.. 1
MrrtH b.lh, Ml n w hMt, Is) II.
ipl , 1 Mrms , sltti, 3 car gar, Asb.
..,ding, tii.Mg
TWO ITORY house ntar Hy and
stores, four Bdrflis,, I'i Hills,
mod ml., lam rm , oil hall, sir,
nicely lurn SIMM
EXECUTIVE HSM6 inSirdeni with
sw.mining pool 1 aliv houst LIV
rm din rm , tiii , d«n. i lireplias,
ig Bdrm Batli, powder rm, ulil rrn
Hi II Su Bdrnu , I Baths, Ira II Oil
h w heal 1 car gar Lotalea an Ig lat
near Gardem Beacti
MOO RANCMM, lifce new in oar-
Sens, II*. rm , din. arta, kef-. I
Bdrms , I' i BitHs, gai h.w heal, far.,
nicely landKapeii »5l.ft»
Dl/t>i,IIS — loned tommtrclal, Prftt
II , «ne Mrrri »pl Setond II., I
uarm apt ilte
htat BpHi Hoors.
Nieelf lurn Mb ilalni. Only «N,1M.
COBNIH BANCHiH, Oardeni,
BKuiilully unascapfd on Ig
(ornerlot Liv rm.din rm..mt.. FUrm
I Bdrmi , B«m, «as h^w heal,
iloered attic and 9»r »»,«»
BANCMER — Near Olraetti Hooon I
Bdrm., 1 Ilitm, 3 Clr H>. fas
heal, turn,, wisher, Unhw , large lot,
•sking IIS.MB
GARDENS COUOMIJIL — On quUI
strMt, Cinter hail, II*, rm,, din.
rm,. Nil, ane Bdrm., kattl. He II., 1
Mrrtii,, bath, 811 hall. Punt, A Buy
at t«,7M,
HAGER Real Estate
421 Battersea Road,
CardM
Phon. 399-0041
ing rtwHi ipfmil dtrang
*« .W
flif,gn &g\ hfif
VfiU'E
IUMMPS BENTAL SPTS
Shgutd tie
•veil svef IM.DH mfsm* ihii ¥*ir
AifeiRtj »75JOQ Slap
atmg
i?ile
r pfapfrty I
ofif
summe
rai IM' tFBfn
M - New Osra
by owner *n
STSSE WITH i ipU . Blui rt*f I
Egrtaqe, ill nampleifty tUrnithe
11 apt ; bdrffli Jnd ft apt 3 W
piyl 4 FSami an 3Fd fl . «uid b* con
algw ey
rtng 3 hwmf faoffi. fltnsfigft
tien nice Hifcfi&fl utility rsam
tOViL¥-*eaf rayiiii catUfe ^
Chifiei Plaec near wide twacd
Qround With trt?*l, %fifUl«. ct£ Sft
qarsgc
CeHafe hai tram perch
faam with iif*plact> 3 bedrsam^M
Hdtwaier heated
Fyfrushes H
Hii!92n Sf iitsr, » Miiffl.f A^p
YgARLY RENTALS
111 HiVIN *«e Firit lloor, 1
feedrdsms. 3 baths. »#•• Is wall sna^
THi
em !h* Beirh
t home across
iisse monrhl*
1 Op»n mr M»rrtl> ol
Ju,_ . „ . Jll In *« • »rle«»«
»«Ber arver aispmal elKrfit heal
[jw«T¥ s!»oooe*iM«»i «•«»• "
Eirpet
ff mam st
- ill eitjctfie
sundries, etc-
-Excellent locations.
Mils sumitvr.
CII u* for more Informal*.
Campground with IM acres,
licensed lor 300 sites. Has
new J bedroom
home on
premises. 1100,000.
UPPER TOWNSHIP
B0 acres with over 2200 feet
road frotili|e,
ilW.OOO.
Half icre lot, 19,900 each,
ALSO
New homes, older homes to
be renovated,
acreage,
choice epmiiierelal land and
business opportunitUi.
m
Uchtman I Ci.
REALTOR
III. M.Tuckahoe, N.J.
628.2787 or 3HB.79IS
Ocsati City Brjartwalk
Finest Center City
area
ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS— gifts,
hand,
bags, jewelry, etc. (Only
handbag shop in vicinity).
Modern
air conditioned.
Carpeted store with show
and wall cages,
Priced
realutically • long
lease available • Call for
details and appointment.
ALBERT
SCHREIBMAN, Inc.
Realtor
7811 Atlantic Av«,
Margate, NJ.
Dial B2Z-U84
Wow! What lovely
grounds on extra lot.
Wow • what
gracious
living quarters In this 3
family
plus I room
guest home. All this
and income too,One of
the finest in O.C. Must
be seen to IM appreciated.
Retirement Special —
Large modern apts.,
one 3 bedroom, one 2
bedroom. Both heated.
Six years old. Excellent
condition,
South
end. Only
MM80.
One block to the beach,
large living room,
formal dining room,
large kitchen, 3
bedrooms, Vfy. baths,
good condition, Hot
water gas heat, Ixe.
location, A real home.
Only Mf.000,
SUMMER RINTALS
HILL REALTY
Formerly
ForwtR.Brketgam
FOR SALE
SPACIOUS
BATFRONT RANCHER
Kxcdlenl condition, 1 BR, 2
baths, LR, fireplace, DR.
kitchen, enclosed porch.
garage,
electric
refrigersior,
garbage
disposal.
dishwasher,
washer. drv«, wall to wall
rarpet, draperies, dock. For
information call Owner
Call 399-5023
Call
i CU=9
5 f
q ream
i 3 tar
~ Magniligeol new 4 Bdrm
raneh hem^, wiih term a!
ri?e rssm with Ure&aZX: 3
Fast, ipagiay; rear tSffiEi
i
Ufriymiifltt}. pa%t1iV6ly
H )000 -. 7
SEi iEDesSM - 3 bathi, ! f#?#F aitf
irsyfig !l«r duplci
wad fa will
pst, 0ithwast«F. dispstaL wSshsr
§r Unlurn^hM Vicmly mt\ ft 1310
mentH Cil! 3fl 3131 5 2
TVVQ NIC! ^esfly feRtaU a?attab.e now
including a 3 t»ars©m, i 1 j bath
iQwnhoy.e luttlymiirwdi at His a menffi
glut otililii?*
a lie 4 bedraent, I'i t»ffi
beQ%e which can 6* rented fym^I^fl sf
Ahbur,4», !« j««, ,,,
lOVELI
6ROUN0 FL IP1 , lyrn
Pf.vate
csfftnisttiiTy,
111 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856
SOUTH 1HE Rti
w ta topping
nltiijfl 3 BH r
No ptfs fi
vr Hi-ITU '• 7
PLB^= il tna H i barm*., l
hath
urUurn will to w»H t*rp vun
Stcls i pirtiftf, ftrf watir, in£l sir inp
BROWN
- REALTOR -
DUPLEX — 2 one bedroom
apts.. total electric,
located In beiiiilul country
setting. Excellent condition.
136.000.
RANCHERS - new and(old,
several to choose from
Marting at $29,500.
SPECIAL - 2 bedroom
bungalow. Just Iiz.OOO.
COME SEE US.
33 Shore Rd,, Marmora, N.J.
PHONE SSt-SSIS
two NiW mo«rn apis 1 Be9i»*ins, I
mtln H«i « •f»i
Will » ••" r
psltni aishwssrcr SIM mBfith Binieii
¥1»R ROUNB SPT,—(Oti»n~eityl •
reems £ Bath, lurfiisiied af& ell
ulilititi included, sill per msntti. |«|,
IJi? ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ '"'
O4B01NI BPP apt »i« meluaini
• ulmnei Nit* center eity 1 bedfoem
apt 1140 month includinf hell filso JJIft A
(ay A*e MoMrfl i Mnatn tit sili
monm plus gtililie* own' •eaffy.
Realtsrs, i«stlinlit »yt Ht Jin
II
CABDf NS — iM II , untunsishH '>>< >
MrfFiS , 5 Baths, living rrn , #m rm ,
lilt., iwninged aert. elec 9^figi d®f, &
I. Mulii only s]]S per monlh incl Mil •
KstwttCr Callin^SM
M
CIHTRiLUT—lo«tei^J Bdrm 1st II ipt
wall to Hall carHtlrn, modern kith,
Urie feitchen. I3IS per month, heat &
ulililittincl Ull]*4»9
SI
»UH0»L0W—Siviera section on MtTi
large lot, 1 Mdro*ffii, iittchea garife
AvaUaBie imfnydiitely, Hit $ month
Uarge I bedrssm apt will is will CSF.
petllii, new kitchen, tilt hafti. diShwssMr,
iwgimontii. Mf-Uii
il
IIT SLOOB—1 Mrm apt unlum liiMg
reom.dininf FITI.. kit, I 1 iBath liiindnr
ream with hoolmip lor wisher £ dryer
Lirgt Iron! perch, residtritiil sectifh
{Block Irem markttl till per month, Mil
twlterirtc! No pen J«J»5)
II
1 lIBRQaM—1BI ynturn, liyjifl irea,
sitchefr Wisher A dryef Avail after
Miy IS [III iliw t p m )?• llso |.e
OCEAN VIEW - New OurUt. yeir raund
feriial. 1 Bettrosms. eat iri kitchen,
iaundn slit menth cill 1 mtiMiU
evening*
tl
UI>PE>
TOVVN$Hlr> — New. plush,
spacious. 3 Bdrm dupieii renliti
#vailiple this July
August, untyrriistied
Call now lor rnlorfnalisn^ Cuhelsf in
lerpr.i.i, irMer,»INig
II
R, E, FOR SALi
T baFnv. ipt . twin beds m each
reem living roem. ammo roetn. Hit
Ehen modern bath, front 4 ba^l e»ctses, *
sarKing lacihties Limit «$ no peti &p&y
iMPceanAv* istll »
MSUSE tor season or hail season Gardens
section Hear Longport Bridge. *
bMrooms, lar«e sunaKk ana Htig Prime
location
convenient to bay and bea^i.
llltHISl"
It
1411 CENTBftL AVE - Airy, ) Wrm aM,
lad IL, sun dees, ssaraM. near bdwft
a beach »aun lam,, W pets iMSSn or Ii
season (MsoJbdrm !«II apt.Iwk
mm M»
OMS^»100»(IS
BtasanaMe 1 tr.nWlT Yaaaf aalpk
prtterred Dally w«llil» wr tm *m
summer (UHtran, l«l Ccntnl An J**-
irtj ^ _*.
ROOMS -^In'f* Mnarn UleaMTi
am Miy ill a man ailPHTM. 1-B
•EDBOOM Mr OM ar Hra arMl •««"»,
rtlrifaratar in ariifatt Maw,
residential Helton. HftvaBtvlit ts.
everything Mataraacnamaiilii. tJaif-f.
mn iniSM
i-M
ISI&L LOCATION
lh (i*«U« e^
el!
HAeM (LOCK — IMwl* ««r«»« J
beansm itnn apf. AD*, US tl apt.,
]•, bedrHfflS. 1iriiMtH 7 Cafl
M
RE, RINT
another agartment prolesSionaHy
deeorafea
efiieiencies One and two
tedroomt Compare prices l« 1 in In
penna I llSflL'IH?
»••»
eOTTAOl - Sleeps « newly
aecoraUd
• na lurmsliea. III! weeKly Three
twdrsom, dnt floor apt , Bishwasher, like
new SJJS weeHy OoiS Realty »eaffors
1JSI Asbury *v» !«»«
*'•
LOVELY ] 16 10 an laaoon Witt! beat
slip sltW tetsan Iham Reallofs, Won
ASBury 1« ItJJ
*•!»
tlACNfllONT-iilJCtntrtl Onelafoe
and one small apartment Mgdefn, newly
lurnisheg perleet tseation call 11HII
••iltyeningiorltt-llHweekenai II*
BEACH BLOCK - Apartments sleeping
from loyr lo ejsht
Hasanai and
WMKI» ais «rigtiton Place W W SI*
eAROENi — 1 batfBBsn aupeai, Pint ar
tecoMI flow, aa Maclnc, Maw katis
IM kitclieiH ••»!" drran, •*»•
vashtrs, aisstsali Parkins
PankHaM
cable Ho ae« eal m.ti»s m (111) Mt
UPSI .- H
SMALL rear caftaaa «r etliaaticir OHHr
cntalt or person Na pan Vicinity ol
llfh ana Asbury tang itaaan.
Oe.ionible
write Ml «7I Mtnts«.
Ledger ar call

PAGE H - SECTION TWO
Shufflin' on
We find ourselves in conflic'.
with an article in the Spring
Edition of our Sentinel The
article was headed "People do
not hibernate in Ocean riiy".
We agree with ihis one
qualification that (wing shuffleboard.
• Some of our mem
tars have an aversion to cold
weather and therefore w'll not
play during the cold months
We have termed this hiber
nation but it applies only to
shuffleboard and we agree that
activity exploadi each year on
or about September IS fnr is
residents.
We are glad to welcome Al
and Dottie Cains and JOP and
Mildred Glynn hack from their
winter vacation Competition is
becoming keener as more of
our members return and we
can now fill nine courts on most
days. We also noticed Howard
Twinning has marie an up
pMrance
It is with real pieasurpfhal we
announce that George and
Winnie Jones have celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
On Mondav thp JBih Sppnking
far the entire membersnlp we
congratulate them on the
momentous occasion and with
them many more years of
health and happiness
It has been called to our attention
that Lena Humphrey il
entering Shore Memorial
Ikispital for surgery and again
speaking for the entire membership
we wish her well with a
soppily recovery
If you have never played
shufflehoard or have never
played on courts like Ocean
City offers, we invite you to
come out and try it You may
like it/and y n " w ork to
bay worlt.
The applications call for the
Both are nearly ImpesMble at
bw tide. The City ii sUll
waiting for Federal approval to
dredge the mouth of Snug
Harbor Lagoon at Sth St.
Work is scheduled to begin
s»on on the "bucketing out" of
the North Point, or Oast
Guard, Lagoon entrance In
recent months several coast
Guard boats have become stuck
at low tide. The work will be
done by a barge and crane.
License »nd Permits Director
of the State Department of
Environmental Protection
Donald Graham said this week
other newer lagoons in the city
are not under Kate control
snee property owners on both
sides of the waterways have
riparian grants.
• That moans only that a time
consuming Federal permit is
needed to dredge those lagoons.
Then also there is the problem
continued on page 3
Unique plan for Haven av. right-of-way
HOAG AND SONS
SPHI.V'?T::.,-, {I
EXCii,
Trolley line, bike path envisioned
An imaginative plan thai
would provifli the city with a
much needed bicycle path and
UiliM the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Reading Seaihore line
when, and if, they are abandoned
is in the talking itagei al
City Hall,
City officials won't commit
themieives one way or the
other on the new plan, insisting
they want the PBSL to continut
passenger sa-vice to the resort.
However, Municipal Director of
Slate and Federal Aid, Dr
Wlllam H Nickerion, sees the
plan as a viable alternativ*
should the milrearf pull nut
The unofficial plan ealli for
the city UJ lake over the
stations, facilities ind right-ofway
of the PRSL from 10th M.
to 55th st , and when the time
comes.'use Federal and gtata
pants in aid to put 1 open
trolley line on the tracks with
landscaped bike paths on either
side.
Nickerion said the New
Jersey Department of Community
Affairs has money
available for just such bike
paths where abandoned
railroad rights-of-way are used.
If the proposal becomes reality
it would h# unique along th*
Jersey coast because Ocean
Qty is the only retort with a
milraod bisecting it
The proposal would also
appeal to moS residents who
don't want automobile traffic
should HSven av be put in
nter« (he railroad was
In practice, bikewayi,
represent a system of secan-
(jUrV routes, usually parallel to
main streets, leading frorn
coinmercial and residential
ar'tfiu to schools, shopping
centers, parks, playground!
and recreational and Cultural
ctnters.
The Ocean City plan would be
different, according to
Nickenoti It would be its awn
cultural center with the trolley
cars providing transportation
and a bit of nostalgia The four
stations along the route would
provide rest Wops and shelter
for bteyclen. Nickerion said he
wasn't sure if aid would be
available for landscaping of the
route.
At best the reality of such a
Uke path and trolley line is
several years away.
Everything depends on what
happens to the railroad Swift
action could be taken to get the
project at least partically
49214
eampieted in time for the 197V
ta-Centennial if the railroad U
granted pei mission to pull out
at an early daw
Nickcna) said SO perqNt
matchiflg fund grants are
available to municipal
governments for land costs of
needed facilities Itie aost af_
operation of the trolley tin*
mould hav£ to be borne by thf
Qty ii would all m*tntena«i

PAOf 2 — SECTION ONI
Obituaries
Etttna Little Oscar Olson
Mri. Emma Little, of 724 Bay Oscar Olson, of 2005 Simpson
av,, died Wechfiday al her av . died suddenly on May 7 at
home. a»e lived here for the the Orean Point Convaiesren!
past 20 years and was horn In Home in Homers Point
Merehantville
Mr Olson was retired from
Mri Little was a member of the Western Klectru'l'o In New
Shiloh Baptiit Church Choir, York* Hi* resiripci in Orpan C\ty
Jerusalem chapter 46 Order of for 20 years
Eastern Star, Geranium Surviving are his wife
Temple 489 IBPOE of W . IUS Dorothy, a daughter, three
Nora F. Taylor Council 11.
Rhena Ton!. Royal Degree
Circle No 5, and Naomi
Household of Ritth 3981
Surviving are a sister. Mrs
Mildred Deas, of Camdpn, S C ,
and three brothers, Arthur
Huggi and Earl Bowen, both of
Camden, and Russ#ll Rprtnr. of
New York City
Services will be at 8 p m
Sunday at Shiloh Baptist
Church by Ihe Rev James
Birts Burial will be Monday
morning in Atlantic City
Cemetery, Pleasantvil le
Viewing will be from 7 p.m
Sunday at the church
Fraternal riles will follow
Krvices, Arrangements are by
Grtenidge Funeral Home
Harold Stork
FuneraJ services will be held
today for Harold Stork, 77, of 57
Wesley rd , formerly of
Philadelphia, who died Monday
it Short Memorial Hospital,
Mr, Stork was a retired
mechanic, and had been a
resident of this city since 1959,
He ia survived by his wife,
Kith, and a daughter, Mrs,
Edna Button, of Meadowbrook,
Pa,
Services will be at il a.m.
today (Thursday) at the John
H, Freed Funeral Home, 124 N
Mew Jersey Assemblies
District Council here
the 20th Annual New Jersey
District Council of the
Assanblies of God will convene
M4he Flanders Hotel here May
wnS reDOrti the ftm%, Gordon
iM^«««f^l^l
Assembly or God, In liowood,
wto has been appointed
publicity chairman for the
conference.
The Cotneil will open on
Mondiy at 7 p.m. with a
banquet mating at which time
tht District Superintendent's
keynote message will be given
by the Rev. John J, Paproski, of
Trenton, followed by an ortination
service, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be devoted to
business sessions and election
of officers.
Gueit speaker for the Council
will be the Rev, David A.
Hastie, pastor of First
Assembly of God In North Little Rev David A, Hastie
Rock, Ark., former superintendent
of the Southern Hillerem Children's Home in
Missouri District of the Hot Springs, Ark He will be
Assemblies of God andaddressing the delegates
presently serving as a member during morning session! and
of both the Executive Presbyter speaking at an evening service
Board of Arkansas and theTuesday at B pm which is open
Board of Directors of theto the public
f
granddaughters and ont> sister
Burial services will N in
Annapolis, Md , al the con
venience of the family
Memorials may be 'fiade to
the t'ape Msv f'nunfv Resrue
Squad
Iflcal arrangement" were Hy
the Godfrey rimma) Horns* if*
fWsrn City
Nellie R fradshaw
Mrs Nellie H Bndshaw, 79,
of 121 Wesley rd , died Friday in
Shore Memorial Hospital
Born in Arcadia. inH .
jnd formerly a resident of
Toledo. Ohio, she came to
Ocean f'ny from Philadelphia
in (953
She was a member of the
Pleasantville Trinity Baptist
Church and the Pennsylvania
Prison Society, and worked for
many years with the women
prisoners in religious work at
Holmesberg, Pa She was also
an act ive worker for the Baptist
missionaries.
She is survived by her
husband, Lewis R Bradshaw
Uraveside funeral services
will be held at 2pm Tuesday in
Sunset Memorial Park.
Somerton, Pa , with the Rev
W, Douglai Robinson officiating.
Arrangements were
Easton rd,, Clenside, Pa. Interment
will be in Sunset by the Godfrey Funeral Home
Memorial Park, Somerton, Pa, of this city
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!
MEN! .
I HAVING PROBLEMS WITH
f A MOTHER'S DAY GIFT?
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE. $
MM What Your Wife Wants,
• All ©Hti Exchangeable
f ,Oift Ceftificatei
i$f wpt. Helpful Advice
Ccuufoy
, , Ml iSMJRY AVI., OCEAN CITY
» * ' ^ iO.j.30 • FRI. 10-9
PH. 3M-1142
/I"
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
wFOR MOTHER^ DAY
Please her eye and
capture her heart . .
Flowers are a lovely way
tn say "Happy Mother's Day
to a fine Mom
LINGERIE GIFTS
to makeWother Happy
i :
\ Lil' Heather
ipoo
Helen
White, Pink, Blue
*••
NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS
CUT FLOWERS
CORSAGES
PLANTS
WE WmE OR PHONE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
Delivery guaranteed on orders of '1.50 or more
FOR DIRECT LME TO FLOWER DEPT,
/ J
DIAL 399=5516
Heather
igoo
t0&wf&wRf&9^rtrWm? ^w
THURSDAY, MAY f, 1974
Conservationists continue battle
200 hear arguments at dredging hearing
A sub-committee of thi> the Smtn State
Natural Resource Council
listened to argumenti pro and
eon on the dredge permit i*sui>
m.«j-. ,.n«
Monday afternoon at the Music
Pier and reported back to the
entire 12-member Council for a
meeting Wednesday and a
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and PuhllshMl In America'! Greatest Family R«>««rt
BY THE
OTFAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER. Inr
» ii7 sth street, Gcean City, N > , »
IflrftZ to hi0t will! (lyUMIHnS,
• INSTANT RLKJ ADJUSTMENT
• EDGECLEANINO SUCTION
POW1R , Qsb ri#*f yp ta
B^MlQHita.
a BIO OlSfOSABLE MO Nan*
CMnfMf IH atwi
Nail Only
JSSmB,
"It Beats,
Aelt
Sweeps,
As ftCleans"
SERVE
• Bring* carpet colon back
to lift wrth deep-foam cleaning
action
• Trigger operated diipen»«r
• Pig capacity tank holdi
nearly 3 quirti
• Trsniport WhMlt...rcAI<
•wiy for itorage
Complete, with
Shampoo Bruthet
enough to be tried,
Hyland said the existing
profp'am has deposited more
than two million cubic yards of
sand on local beachM during
the past four years He said
there have been no significant
gains in beach area, but noted
that "we are holding our own
against structural damage to
the boardwalk and nearby
properties "
Hyland said the City has
explored the possibility of
ocean dredging, and has fried
trucking sand to the beaches
He said the latter is ineffective
and damages the streets where
trucks travel with the sand.
Hyland said the only alternative
with any apparent future
is collecting sand from the
Great Egg Harbor and Corson's
inlets and pumping it to eroded
beaches. He said the City is
prepared to "employe con.
suit an Ls to study this method,"
Hyland presented each
member of the sub-committee
with a copy of a recent report
by Dr Richard Benoit, a
marine bilogist employed by
the City with State approval,
which shows that the dredging
program has shown no damage
to marine line in the bay and
may even have improved
conditions.
Realtor and beach erosion
expert T, John Carey disagreed
slightly with Hyland when he
said the beaches are in the belt
*ape they have been in during
the past 20 years, Carey
recommended a pilot program
be started in Ocean City using
Federal funds to study possible
methodi to combat beach
erosion.
Chamber of Commerce
President Robert Davenport
and D. Allen Stretch, former
dty commissioner, both urged
approval of the merits to keep
the city's economy healthy.
The most vocal dissenting
voice was that of Mrs, Ruth
Fisher, a former local resident
who now lives in DennUvilie,
Mrs, Fisher has been an ardent
foe of "Project Oceanfighter"
since it started. She haj opposed
the permit renewals tieh
year during hearings in
Trenton,
Mrs.
chairman of the WttlanS
Committee of the Izaac Walton
0
FABULOUS/\
HOOVER'S
NEW, COMPACT
SPIN-DRYING
WASHER
$ 138 IS
MATCHING $1|Q95
DRTER •••
Compact, space uver that
does a gigantic Job! Washes
an entire family size load in
; just minute*! Come In - well
d
•^Vi$W$§iM
OCEANFIGHTER IN ACTION^With the Music
Her, the site of Monday's hearing on renewal of the
dredge permits, in the background, sand and water
f 6
f rom the pipe connected to the dredge Sand
piper nearly a mile away in the bay, oblivious to all
We politics going on at the Pier to keep the sand
flowing for another year. The sand is rebuilding the
10th st, beach badly eroded from winter storms
fSentineJ photo)
League of Cape May County, is
opposed to the program for
environmental reasons. She
argued that the conditions of
the permits each year have not
been complied with, "They
should have had their last
chance years ago," she said.
Chairman Moore and Council
member Waters raised th*
question of "ejqjert testimony"
following Mrs, Fishers
remarks. Moore said he wag not
iware of any scientific
exieence.'one way or the other,
concerning the envirmmental
damage or good being done by
the project Waters said he has
heard so-called experts eonu-adict
each other over the
years with regard to the Ocean
aty case.
Mayor B Thomas Waldman,
after refuting most of Mrs
Fisher's testimony, urged the
(touncil members to issue the
permits and extended to them
all the assistance they need
from the aty in reaching a
decision
Surf sailing rules posted
In responses to requests from
members of the New Jersey
Surf Boaters Association,
Beach Patrol Captain George
T, Lafferty has §« down the
rules for the use of sailboats in
the surf this summer.
In a letter to the local
organization, which was formed
to orfaniie the sport of
surf sailing on small twin hulled
catamarans, Lafferty said
certain beachM will be open
and things will be pretty much
the same as in past years,
Lafferty did note that one
change may be necessary,
"This year we are faced with
the problem of increased beach
erosion particularly in the 22nd
to 24th ft, area. Due to this
decrMiB In beach depth It may
be necessary to close the
Fisher, who is ako.teating beach at 23rd st. if the
Hat everything
INSIDE... in*
eliding * new
Butorantic con)
reel.
boat traffic there becomes to
crowded,"
"We encountered tills
situation last year and it was
• the cause of may complaints,"
Lafferty slid,
"I hope the closing of any
designated boating beaches
Lagoons
continued from page one
of jurisdiction; does the City
have the liglit to use taxpayers
money to opai up lagoons
where there is riparian
ownership? That question may
aid up in the courts before it is
decided.
The three major lagoons that
are silting badly at their entrances,
and are not included in
the present applications, are
the Glen Cove (Walnut rd.),
South Harbor iStoeeo Homes)
and Clubhouse lagoon (Bay
Landinp area • ffind st).
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
Mid he has Instructed aty
Bigineer Joseph F, Hyland to
Bietf Army Corp application for
all three lagoons. It is doubtful
any action will be taken on the
applications before Fall.
doesn't take place, but if in my
way it is necessary to do so - it
will be done," he added.
In addition to 23rd st,, all day
boating beaches will be opened
adjacent to the Gardens rd.
jetty, 29th st., «th gt., 48th St.,
and south of Nth a,
Lafferty said he hopes all the
surf sailors understand thai
•'the designating and use of
beaches for boating it a
privilege and a temporary
measure, which should be
treated with respect and
discretion by everyone,"
Schools
continued from page one
of pupils residing in the sending
districts, according to State
regulaUons, to require a high
school.
In connection with the
discussion, the Board commented
that the sending
districts have contributed
approximately 121,000 annually
to the local schools.
In response to a suggestion
that classes be held year
around, Unger replied that
other districts atiemping that
schedule had reverted back to
having summer vacations.
Many residents pointed out
that the school's atheletic
facilities were not adequate,
"You give a break to the
people who have intellect." said
one gentlemen, "but you don't
give a break to the kids who
might have some athletic
talent." Another man commented
that the school's
swimming program was poor.
Following a residents
question about what the
recourse would be if the expansion
plans were defeated,
Unger stated that, "It would be
a shame. Then we'd have a high
school like Absegami and Oakcrest
• two schools in the same
building • and the children are
the ones who suffer,"
To mcmiER miTH %OVB
Cards and Gifts
, TrioughifBi gin» and
greetingi » ipeclal they
stem crnted jun for
her...in designs l0
colorful and fresh they
give your bve and added
eloquence. Visit our
Hallmark collection for
Motheri Diy. Sunday.
Miy rah,
"When you MPe
OTOI RMr ari SA1WMY EVBWCS by UI tnW • «r i*
pGACOCk SbQP
8M«rtlH.8M»MlM{OB>t«r Pfc.WMTtt
OPEN lOtoflDAlLY, TOURS* FRI, 10 tot
Rescue Mission
director speaker
Hev D Hex Whiteman,
director of the Atlantic City
Rescue Mission was guest
sppjki.-r at the Ladies Bible
Class of Ocean City Baptia
Church, liBiGheon-meetmg held
at Plymouth Inn Monday M
noon Norma Hall, presideni of
the class, presided
Atlantic rity rteeue Mission,
ioc*ted on Bacharach blvd ,
has a wide outreach to needy
persons In the past year it has
provided l»,000 fre» meals and
6,000 free lodgings, distributed
over 12 ton» o? clothing to men,
vwmen and children; assisted
125 families with emergency
help The mission enrolls 215
young in its Youth Center
located on Hobart av in
Atlantic City Nightly gospel
service* are conducted at the
Mission, and a daily
rehabilitation program for
alcohouya.
Rev Whiteman and his 300
volunteer workers base Uie
Mission s program on an individual
personal commitment
to Jesus Christ to transform the
lives of those seeking heJp The
Atlantic aty Rescue Mission
was founded 10 yean ago at 818
Artie av., and expanded to its
present new facility on
Bacharach blvd
PAGl 3 - SECTION ONE
Traat MM It
MI tf Mr
SKSULLT
KCOMTEtOKES
WARDS
PASTRY
BRADLEVS
ROADSIDE HARKET
Nnt is Cmy's-M
• hnnNBW -1
Farm Frtsfc Vnttibtes • SMIM
of NIM Huts
for Toir IM4M
May we suggest:
— Whitman Chocolates
— Fragrances by Coty
. . . featuring Muquet
— _Lpye Cosmetics
— Mother's Day Cards
by Ambassador
SPICIAL
ALL STYLING DRYERS
— Remington
-Sehick— Cloirol
•vl3^*S!!
Price
!,.••/;•," •• 1
t,V-'l>,mf;:•',•'•

4— SJCTION ONE
New
Point wen the ires
sweepstakes in the maternity
ward at Shore Memorial
Hospital thii week, with Oefan
City a cloie second
Births reported included •
A daughter to Russell and
Lois (Gimpel) Griswald, of 631
Asbury av , Ocean Cfty, wi
April 30.
A daughter to_ Scott .and
Gloria (Gimpel) Griswold, of
(07 Asbury av.. Ocean City on
April 30,
A daughter to Russell and
Lois (Ellis) Palmer, of 1104
arrivals
Wicker Toad
12th St. nt ««bury ive.
Marlow dr.. Unwood, on May 2
A son to Joseph ond Joan
(Whitehead) Lisuori, ?! N
View dr , Somws fninl on May
i
A daughter to Frank and
Jacqueline (Giiyfr) Espositn,
1208 Central av , Ocean City, on
May 2
AdauBhtertoFrankflnd Sara
iMigllaceioi Trots, H3 Village
Apts., Somers Point, on May 3
A ton to Forrest and Kathy
(Vorheesi Heoly, of A 13 rjdar
Springs. Somers Point on Mav
WICKER FURNITURE
for Imloors and Out
BASKETS • CHAIRS • TABLES
• RUGS • PUHTEBS • lies
MEATAftE KftCES! - JUST ARRIVED!
WICIEI fiWGERJAR
lM TABLE LAMPS
Fashion Weather COATS • JACKETS
REDUCED 2 0 % OFF REG, PRICE
Values S29.00 to $82.00
Now »22*° to S 64 90
Washables in Polyesters . Mariner Twills -
Double Knits . Polytj'er-Cottoii
CILEBRATING OUR 11TH ANNIVERSARY
we offer 10% OFF REG. PRICE
ON ALL MERCHANDISE — STORE-WIDE
including our lovely Paster
Collection of Lingerie - Sleep wear
• Loungflwear - Housecoats
OUR NEW SPRING, SUMMER HANDBAGS
in all colors - sizes
THURSDAY. FRIDAY- SATURDAY
Make it special for
Mother's Day, Give
her a gift she will
enjoy wearing.
5
Dally 9a. m.-5:lf,ni
Friday9a,m,.ip.m,
839 Ashiy Are
Phone 399-5800
»is f
1 fa f iM tatwtfay
827 to 837
Asbury Avenue
DIAL3W-4400
is
Miss Deborah Joy NtaJI,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Jackson Neal!, of this city,
became the Bride of Edward
Ralph Dietz, son of Mrs Paul
Clark Dent, of Danville, Pa ,
and the late Edward Kenneth
Dtelz, of Lewiaburg, Pa,, on
Saturday, April 37, in St John's
l-utheran Church
Pastor D Richard Garrison
officiated. Mis» Liza Rlyler was
the organist
Thr bride wore a gown of
"Win polyester knit designed
with an ms« hand »t the empiri'
waist, a softly gathered
skirt, a high neckline and long
tishop sleeves Lace edged the
neckline and cuffs and formed a
bib effect on the bodice Her
('am Hoi veil was of venice lace
with triple-tiered illusion She
carried an old fashioned
bouquet of while rnses set in a
rkiily of greens
Mrs Jackson Neall, Jr , was
matron of honor for her sister
in lav MIB S EliMbeth Adams
NealJ and Miss Kim Hflrner
Neall were bridesmaid and
junior bridesmaid, respeclivi-lv
'm their sislcr Miss
Lutheran Home aides
list Spring meeting
St Andrew's Lutheran
Cliurch in Atlantic City will be
host to the Spring meeting of
the Ladles Auxiliary to the
Lutheran Home at Ocean View
on Tuesday, May 21, at 1 p.m.
General lunch will be flt noon,
with the Ladies bringing their
own sandwiches and the host
church serving beverages and
dessert!
The third annual Yard Sale
sponsored by th« Auxiliary
Board will be held Saturday,
May 25, on the Homes north
Bgounds from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anyone wishing to donate goods
to be sold are urged to do so to
the meeting in Atlantic City or
to the home during the week
\
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
^e
Leslie Anne Neall, the bride's
niece, was flower girl.
All ihe attendants w^re
drejsed alike in navy blue voile
gowns trimmed with white
dock at ihe bodice, waist, cuffs
and ruffled hemline. The
dresses were designed with
short puff sleeves, square
necklines and full gathered
skirts The attendants wore
short white gloves and white
picture hats trimmed with navy
satin streamers and navy
daisies. They carried portrait
bouquets of white carnations,
American Beauty mges and
baby's breath, dyed navy The
Dower glri carried a small,
white basket fill*>d with the
same (lowers,
- Mrs Neall, the bride's
mother, wore a full length gnwn
of apricot chiffon featuring an
attached, long sleeve chiffon
jacket She carried a rartna
nose corsage on her gold mesh
evening plffse
Mrs Dent, the groom's
mother, wore a deep turquoise
and white print gown with
matching long sleeve jacket.
Her PorsHge was deep gold
mses
Serving as best man was
John Thompson Magill, III,, of
Riverside, Pa The ushers were
Frank Marshall Rock, III,, of
Waynesboro, Pa,; Thomas
Marvin Green, of Berwick, Pa,,
and Jackson Neall, Jr., and
Frederick Myerle Neall, II,, of
Ocean City, brothers of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Daniel's
Restaurant, Somers Point,
After a brief honeymoon, Mr
and Mrs. Dietz are redding
until June in Gettysburg, Pa,,
where both are students in the
senior class at Gettysburg
College.
Mri, Dietz's maternal
grandparents we Mr. and Mrs,
Davis Page Smith, of Wynoote,
Pa,and the Alvyn Hotel, Ocean
City. She is the granddaughter
also of MM, Frederick Myerle
Neall, of Cherry Hill, N.J. and
the late Mr Neall.
.%»%%%«
Tht Plymouth Shop
714 Boardwalk
NOW OPEN for the Season.
Just in Time for MOTHER'S DAY
with a Large Selection of ACCESSORIES
Gifts • Handbags - Jewelry - Sandals
Handbags by
Marcus Brothers,
Funky Chunk,
Romar and
Bag Bazaar.
SANDALS • Discontinued Styles
Reduced up to 50%
of Edward Ralph Dietz
Mrs, Edward Ralph Dietz
Veniurtsts elect officers;
Th,
meetln| of m% v

PAGE 6— SfCTION ONi
Somers Point
Shopping Center
RT. 9 1 BETHEL RD.
STOP IN and
Pick Up Your
FREE COPY of Our Mother's Day Circular
for More SUPER SAYINGS!
m-
SAL
PFEU
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BUY 2 PAIRS... GET 3rd
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A, Natural Stretch Pantyhose ...it's leg
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i. Sheer Stretch Nylon Hose...they're as
— sheer as your skin! Won't bag or sag on
your legs. P.AT.ET,,.87e Pr.... 3 Pr. 1.74
%••
C. All Sheer Pantyhose...these all sheer
pantyhose are nude from waist-to-toes!
P-A;'T-ET...88cPr. 3Pr. 1.76
0. Cantreee II 'Luv Sheers* Pantyhose.,.they
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ADD THESE BUYS
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WE'LL GIVE YOU THIS
'TULIP GLASSWARE SET
WHEM YOU CHARGE
$20 OR MORE
AHYWHERE IN THE STORE
Sat (Deludes 86 oz. pitcher plus four
18 oi. glHtti, Want an account?
Takes any minutes to apply,
UMT; 1 M pweraM Account
STORE HOURS!
FrMiy 9:30-9 • Saturday 1:10 fa • • Sunday 10 to S
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LEDGIR
Mrs Harold Boardman and Mrs I) Norman Young, both of Ocean City, ad
miring an arrangement.
Council of Gardens Club
list standard flower show
'Soundi of Music" is the
theme of the second annual
Standard Flower Show
presented by the Council of
Garden Clubs at the Shore Mall
Mri Frederick E Starn,
general chairman, anneimeed
that the public is cordially
hvited to attend the show on
May 17 from 1 to 9 p.m. and on
May 18 from 9:30 am to 5 p.m
Admission is free.
Co-chairman, Mrs. John F.
McClain, Sr., reported that the
O.C. Lions Club
Annual Sale
BRUSHES
BROOMS
BULBS
May 8 to May 18
Bin al Vniir Onnr
or
I'lionc In Your Order
:t!iji-j,*i:ix
Viil UiiIiDKH IIKI.I'STIIK
UiiYs (IIH Til IIKI.I'
VIU HKI.I' TIIK l.KSH
K
\u:
SKKVI*
members! from the following
garden elubi will he contributing
entries in Artistic
Design and Horticulture:
Absecon. Four Seasons, Little
Garden Cluh, Northfield,
Pleasant ville. Suburban, and
Women's Club of Unwood,
Garden Department
The third division of the show
is Educational and special
exhibits by garden club
members, area sdiools. Scouts
and 4-H clubs will be featured.
Arts and erafti related to
gardening will also be shown by
dub members.
Among the names of the
daises to be pretaited are:
Over the Rainbow — fresh
flowers and foliage arranged in
a crescent.; Small, Small World
— a miniature arrangement;
You Are My Sunshine — a
composition featuring yellow
flowers; Desert Song — an
arrangement showing oriental
influence and Old MacDonald
Had a Farm — an arrangement
incorporating fruit and or
vegetables.
In" addition to the floral
displays, a special attraction
tor those who enjoy arranging
flowers will be a booth where
accessories and containers
may be purchased.
floats on air!
NO WHEELS... NO RUNNERS
Complete with
Attachments
• Follows Effortlessly Wherever You
Clean • Powerful Motor • Lightweight
• All Steel Construction • Convenient
Tbe Switch • Wrap Around Bumper
Guard • Urge ThrowAway Bag /
Ouble-Slretch
Hose
ONLY
I Suction
[ Rfiulilor
INCLUDiNO
ATTACMMINTS
ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS,
RESIDENTIAL i COMMEROUL
MO Iibiry Ararat y. Dial 399-1598
«r«'rt OfM Fritfat Nlfbt 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
The Rev, Dr. and Mrs,
Stewart W, Hartfeiter, of Indianapolis,
liid . announce the
mgagement of their daughter,
Janith Lee, to Sephen Howard
Janisen, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Howard N, Janssen. of 101 W,
Atlantic blvd,, this city, and
Springfield, Delaware County,
Pa,
Miss Hartfelter ii a 1971
graduate of Monmouth College,
Man mouth, 111,, with a B.A. in
Hble and Religion. Mr, Janisen
is a 1972 graduate of Grow
City Collie with an A.B. in
History. Both are currently
attending Princeton
Theological Seminary and are
enrolled in the Maiter of
Divinity Program,
An Auguit wedding ii
planned.
Good Counsel Church S
lists card party
The Altar and Rosary Society
will sponsor a card party at Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church in
the Parish Hall^ai 8 p.m. on
Saturday, May 18.
Please bring your own cardi.
Rffreihmeits will be served
and door prizes given, For
more information contact Rose
Beyer at 398-2218,
CLASSIFIED ADS
SKINS RESULTS
wmmmmmmmmmmm
FOR AWT.
• JuJifsu
• Judo
• Self
Defense
PHONE
311-7759
' _• taaetnuiw/rjro -* &
SPECIAL RATES FOR WEDDING PICTURES
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
CHERSE SHOP
Gift Assortments
Mailed Anywhere
Phone 3980319
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
N. A, EiSENHARDT, Inc.
CO tsi Ml, 0*/CX
Orchids,,.$1.00 up—Carn«fions...M,jO - Up
"/>" Children's Carnation Corsages..$2.00
# f.
7
Mother's
Favorite
Violet
Basket
$ 5 75
Kettle of Garden
Plants $7.50
MILK GLASS BOWLS OF
ASSORTED GARDEN PLANTS
6.00
Large Red Geraniums S4.00-S5.00
"Sweet Touch"
Reed Basket of
Fresh Flowers S8.S0
Mother's Day
Arrangements
$7.10$10,00
Send "LOVE" Across flit Miles to HER
- WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS -
•10.00 Mil up
TED and HERM MESKERS
FLOWER SHOP I GREENHOUSES
2122 SHORE RD., LINWOOD (Corner of Shan
Rd, and Ocean Heights Avo.) DIAL W7-1M3
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Ocean City Coming Events
Flanders Hotel Installation of
officers JoelS. Fugel. program
guest, will spf'nk on "Flown th* 1
WIIIIP Nile
Women s Club meeting, 8
p m . in the home of Mrs
"KVnlyn (\lwine. 300 Oetian av
Ocean City Card Cluh game,
* 15pm , in the Youth f"«n|pt
ShufflehriarH Cluh rard
pgrty. 7 "SO p m , In the
Huhhmise
Jaycpes mepiing R p m , ai
,lBf ry s Placf
iii-pan City Card Cluh pme ;
I's p in , in the Youth Center
K MB A meeting. Hp in in the
«h st fire hail
Khuffleboard Club card WEDNESDAY
party, 7 M pm in the Red Cross water safef> class
fli^btaugr
7 to 10pm. in the high school
aVTn
Ocean f'lty Duplnale Bridge
game, 12 So pm in the Rndae Commisfiori on Aging
'..n|pr 349 Wesl
nieeling 10 a m . in City Mail
Dimension mepting, R p m
NOMADS luncheon m
mwm in Plvmouth Inn
Kjchangefies
meet ing
dinner
Morgan Kanck Post 137
American legion meeting R
Pride of (k'ean City Lodge P m
IRI'OK of W meeting. B p m in
ihp Kike Hall filfl Rav iv
Kpiseopa! Hair* anH Kp«r«
Ocean City Duplicatp Bridge
mee«ing g p m
game, R p rn . in the Rrirtge
;
TCKSOAY
Center 349 West av
Knight« rf Cnlumhus Women s Roospvelt
mwting. B 30 p m , in S Democratic Club meeting n
Rotary Club dinner meeting. Augusiinn B rectors i«rcii p m m the Youth Center
e 15pm , in Plymouth Inn
mom -=- -
Kiwanisi Cluh luncheon
Assemhly gg Artisans
1'nitpd Methodisi Wom«i of meeting, U is pm in
meeting, 8 p m , in tho First fhiirch mminj n p m Plymouth Irm
AmBrJfan Legion Hall
— Women's Regular Lions Club mppting, 7 p m , at
TOMORROW (Friday)
Kepiihiiran Club meeting R HaJl
Natona Council Degree of pm in the Youth Center
Pocahontas meeting, R p m , in
.._..._
the legion Hall Iniipri Vpterans Council
- — — meeting H p m , in the VFW
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Hall
game. 8 pm , in the Bridge —
f'pnter, MB West av
Ocean City Duplicatt Bridge
Community Orchestra
rehearsal, B p m , in the high
school band room
SATURDAY•
OCHS Class M reunion. 9
p.m.. at Zaberer's in McKe*
City
game, 8 pm, in the Rridgp
Center. 349 West av
Auxiliary of Siore Memorial
Hospital workshop. 10 a m , in
the Youth Center
Chamber of Commerce
meeting, noon, at Port'O-Call
Ocean City Chess Club Spring Zoning Board meeting. 8
Tournament, 10 a.m., in the p m , in City Hall
Youth Center Registration 9 to _
in a m Senior Citizen Medicare
— Assistance, §30 am, to 12:30
OCHS Junior Prom an the p m in the Youth Center,
Music Pier.
Shore Cycle Club mertng, a
MONDAY •
p.m in the Youth Center,
Ferguion-Foglio Post 6B5O
VTW meetin|, 8 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p,m,, Ln the
Chapter 83 OES meetini, 8 Epiicopal Parish Hall, nth it,
p.m , in the Masonic Temple, and Centril av,
10th st. and Wesley av, — _
•—-
Aianon meftlng,8:30 p.m., in
Exchange Club dinner a John's Lutheran Church,
meeting, 8:30 p.m.
loth st and Central av
Mini-fashion show featured
at Civic Club f s card party
The Ocean City Civic Club's
annual card party was held on
Thursday Mjy 2 at noon in the
Youth Center. A large number
Chairman Mrs. Harold
Wenker and ticket chairman
Mri, Erneit KurU expressed
their appreciation 'o the
committee members for
making a iuccesi ot the card
party.
Club committee members
are Mrs, Edward Brani, Mrs.
Paul Hain, Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock,
Mri, Lewis Johnston,
Mrs. Robert Keenan, Mrs.
Fidel Kroesser, Mrs, Rudolph
Kurzenabe, Mrs^ Frank
Stamboolian, Mrs, B, Thomas
Wildman, Mrs. William
Weigelt and Mrs, John Werhel,
Refreshments were servid
before pliying cards.
All proceedi are used for
civic and city improvements,
health and higher education.
After door and tombola prizes
were won, the award winners of
the Annual Fine Arts Festival
were announced. -
ThehighJightoftheday wasa
surprise mini-fashion show by
the girls of the 6th grade intermediale
school who have
been taking sewing lessons
every Thursday afternoon at
the Youth Center. This
program is sponsored by the
Recreation Department of this
city.
The models wore garments
that they had started in March
which included slacks, halters,
jackets, blouses and ikirtJ,
The fashion show models
included Karen Brown, Jill
Steelmin, Nancy Vanderpool,
Cheryl Hopson, Audrey Battle,
Pam Hanna, Karen Cotterall,
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
O.C. Uons Club
Annual Bait "
BRUSHES
BROOMS
BULBS
May 6 to May 16
Buy at Your Door
or
Phone in Your Ordw
JW-K3S
YOUR ORDER HELHS THE
LIONS CLUB TO HELP
YOU HELP THE LEU
FORTUNATE.
SERVE
Sandra Struekell, Georgia
Newsome, and Dawn DaBundo.
The sewing lessons will
continue until the end of May,
VALUABLE COUPON
'"TOUCH 'N' TEAR"
Automatic Ditpenttr
Itordieit Electric Kitchen Aid
I Mount on wall or
I under cabinet
I Dispenses any
112" Roll: Operates
Ion Z batteries,
1 Not Included
I A 9.9S
VAU'E
ONLY
VALL'ABLE COUPON
JIWILITTE
CANDLE I HOLDER
3" Tall Sculptured Glass.
I Choice of Many Jeweled
I Colors.
A 11.95
VALUE
ONLT
V \L1 ABLE COUPON
Novel Carved
Creations
TOOTHPICK
WOODEN
OUBT
Choice af Cat or
Kangaroo
Reg. $i,M
«„,„„,, t
t^a^ue workshnp, 1030 am
Lfi the Youth Center
lin (finimission (nwung ! #
in City Hall
#
B3 Huh mm'ting. 8 p m *
#
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED!
For the "»KW IKKAV CITY
olfUe of
IRTHRICHT
Birthrighl ofti-r* a po«ilivi>
cilll>rTiaiivi> Id ibBrtion
PLEASE HELP US
HELP YOU!
Call 3M.I311 or 39S-ZO94
PAGF 7 -
SECTION ONE
**•*••—•
Care
f way you (aai
nrighbDi-ii Ilkf il,
t KEN
{SOL THARD
* PII.3H-ZC8S to
# aflwJPM.
Join Ocean City's New
ff
"Small Village by the Sea
Occupancy
At Ocean
ViHage we vt
iifeafly sold a
substantial number
of our first
sectiori of
apartm#nt home
and to«nhouse-type
condominiums But
there still are ~~
several availabilities for June 25th
occupancy
So why not ioin us »t
Octan Village Where coming
home feels like a vacation
12 months a year'
Available in two or three bedrooms.
one or r*o baths
Furnished samples open daily 9 to 5 P M
Now from $31,990 90%, ZS year mortgage available
O

I i
PAOl B— SECTION ONE THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 9, W4
Ocean City Day at Philadelphia Zoo
The animals were in a good mood
Five-busloads of Ocean City
residents pulled into the
Philadelphia Zoo on Saturday
to have a good time
TTiey did.
As Public Relations Director,
1 would not report otherwise.
But to be quite truthful, it was
very hard not to have n good
time
Public
by Mark Soiffor
The weather was ideal (as
guaranteed by Mayor Wald
man). Sunny, cool, just perfect
for walking.
The Zoo grounds: beautiful!
The Azaleas were in full bloom
and exotic plant petals were
scattered everywhere,
(Reminded me that our second
annual Flower Show will be
PIECE OF THE WALK—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents Zoo director,
Ronald T. Reuther, with a "Piece of the 'Walk" plaque during ceremonies in
front of the Zoo's new African Plains Section. The City has maintained friendly
relations with the Zoo since its help in caring for Loggerhead turtle eggs
deposited at the beach here several years ago.
EASY THERE, BOSSY—Kenny Davis pets a friendly cow at the Children's
Zoo with an assist from his father, Nate, Sandy Nolley also gets into the act
during the Ocean City trip on Saturday,
nmm
tt PRETTY PLEASE—Jerry Belcher snaps a photo of a spotted Jaguar
y .p^ 6 safe distance. The "big cat§" are one of the most exciting features of the
held on June fflh and 9th, don't
miss it!)
The nice weather seemed to
put the animals in a good mood.
The baby gorillas frolicked in
their roomy, double cage and
wrestled playfully, really
"hamming it up". The fearsome
Bengal Tigers paced
back and forth in their natural,
outdoor moat area looking just
fierce enough to send tingles of
excitement through the crowd.
The Children's Zoo was the
big favorite with the hundreds
of youngsters from Ocean City.
There is just something extra
special about feeling a goat's
sticky tongue lap feed from
your outstretched palm. You
could also pet "Bossy the Cow"
and take a walk around Noah's
Ark. I know. 1 did.
Saturday was a special day
for the Zoo, The first section of
the new African Plains Section
was opened.
The Zoo also proclaimed
Saturday "Ocean City" Day
and Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
presented "Piece of the
Walk" plaques to Zoo officials.
These awards were given for
the Zoo's help with the 100
turtle eggs deposited on our
beach by "Big Mama" the
loggerhead sea turtle several
years ago. This event gained
the City national publicity as It
was the first time a
Loggerhead had nested so far
north.
The Zoo was also thanked for
participating in last summer's
Baby Parade. Dick Cooper,
public relations director,
donned a gorilla costume,
paraded down the Boardwalk
and talked to astonished
youngsters,
Arthur^Hall's Afro-American
ce Ensemble entertained*
to the formal ceremonies
Igivmg a brilliant, authentic
fwformance. At the conclusion
ft the program Giraffes,
Ostriches and Zebras were let
loose in their new home. They
pranced and galloped like they
were really enjoying them,
selves, The ostriches,
especially, danced, strutted
and gazed out at the visitors as
if to say "Hey, look at me!"
The Zoo placed signs at the
entrance welcoming the Ocean
Gty group and made frequent
announcements over loudspeakers
heralding Ocean City.
City buses were clearly
marked by placards provided
by the Sign Department which
read: "Hello from Ocean City,
N.J. the Family Resort",
:;
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
THE OCEAN CITY SENT!NEL LEDGER
Summer and spring fashions feature mother-daughter fete
The Lutheran Church
Women's Mother and Daughter
banquet of S John's Lutheran
Church , was: attended by 229
women an Tuesday night A
roast beef dinner was prepared
and served by the men nf thp
Church.
Foilowjrig dinner, those ai
tending were given a sampling
of Spring and Summer fashions
from Gloria Antonellis Apparel
shop, with sizes ranging from
junior miss to size 16 Models
were Donna Baker, Ruth
Burke, jane Burman, Wendy
Burmah, Florence Thomas,
Alyeil Zehner and Nancy
Weissenberg.
Mrs, Ruth Garrison, com
mentator, forcast [rends,
stating the return to the soft
•nd feminine look which will he
evident this Spring and Summer
Styles included golf and
tennis out fits, also beach attire,
ai! being made from lovely
jersey dacrons. and polyester
fabrics Pastels and prints are
leading favorite colors of many
tfyles for this year l^jis nf
millinery will be seen ai
pxilsidp and bench or street
wear It was particularly
noticeuble also that no one or
two colors predominate on the
fashion scene this season Also,
noted along this line is the
return to soft, feminine things
«1th the usp of voile and rhif
fon
All evening wear modelled is
called especially for you",
because K j s made especially
for Gloria's shoppe, and
evening gowns were made of a
sturdy playshoes
for tie youngsters
a roii centered on a candled
• Wtar WtU jerjfy with lome chiffon
to Nancy SteLndl, of Seaville,
brandy snifter. Each cen v*o was the newest' mother at
evening gowns too Dresiy terpiece wa§ givai to a person the affair, and to Polly
pajamas sets for evening were at each table In addition to the Davidjon and Irene Bierman.
modelled and made of chiffon table prizes more than 00 door both of Ocean City, who have
with most cocktail gowns being prizes were awarded,
been mothers for fi8 years
low cut and halter type. One A special prize war awarded
stunning yellow chiffon cocktail
IT'S MUSHY-Rachel Soifer finds that feeding a
White, Red, Navy gown hid a attached capelet to
match trimmed in featherj.
lamb can be sticky business. Feeding animals at the
Summer had bags to match
Children's Zoo was the favorite pastime of the
were very walkable classic
youngsters. Eating was second.
pumps, sassy little pastel
sandies, all with much style,
comfort and easy-cart
*• MfM M»/ar« dm features. Also, modelled were
espridrils, clogs, evening blackand-white
shoes and the denim
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING shoe for iportswiar, or a
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED covited companion for town
and country.
FAMILY SHOE
All ihoes and bags were
supplied by Campbells Shoe
parlour
STORE
Highlight of the decorations
were the table centerpieces
which were given as table
921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373 prijfi. They were
arrangemititi of pastel cotton
FTUDAYS UNTO. I P. M,
organdy materials to resemble
W
SE 17.6 cu. ft,
NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER with
4,65 cu. ft, FREEZER
• Larger freezer can main
fewer trips to the market
• POWERSAVER SWITCH
can help reduca power
A PLACE TO POSE—The large statue of an
consumption and
elephant near the Zoo entrance was alavorite spot
operating coat
for picture taken during 4he Ocean City trip to the
a AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER
Zoo,
available it extra cost
$
• ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
339 M
Model TBF 11
GE 15.6 cu. ft.
NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR-
Wc'ri faiily
FREEZER with
AUTOMATIC
ICEMAKER and
4.3 cu, ft. FREEZER
• .Larger freezir can 'mean
fewer trips to ths mirhtt
• POWER-SAVER SWITCH
can help nduet power
consumption and
operating eosf
$
• 4 Shelves
• Doer itorage
319" •
Modi! T1F. 16
is ll
1 doAnson * ELECTRIC
«M"I *r ODWII IMIIMI MMfllM i CMHtill
m
WHERE'S NOAH?—Mrs. Clint Campbell, Scout Leader, herds Tro&'W 35
together at Noah's Ark in the Children's Zoo with an assist from Mrs' John
Morris. . j ,
ịVSs
• ' lT l i¥niiiii l iViii l tiifiitMia^ilMiii ll
• Fit Well
• Look Wall
HIGH FASHION -Models at the LCW fashion show this week included (1. to r.)
Donna Baker, Nancy Weissenberg. Ruth lurk, Wendy Craig, Lessa Zehner, Flo
Thomas, Jane Burman Counsellor photo,
combination
poiyesitr and
J
V
PAGE f - SECTION ONI
Point JC president rated outstanding'
be held on September 14,
MiMKH 1 . i'Uivr Daniel Award for outstanding growth Slatitry U an Englith teacher
Sliilli'fi pir'Miir-M! of tilt' riii ih(> Jaycee year at Mainland Regional Hifh
SomtTh I'niti! .KisriT^ u as t (iinieni wnh just being School and resides in Someri
rci'iMHly auiirdi'd ihr "ui tin local chiiptt'r president. Point
standing ''haptt'r l*r«-sidpnl et 1 ) has also chaired
I'luqui lor 1 hi' AiIntuic < "Univ rul important project!
.IflN i'l'i'S
InmsH'lf and is currently winup
his year as sub-
Slalli'ry was iiWardiHi U,v ding
plaque h\ Charles Hill *>tali' iliii riiian for the Fourth An-
.layti'i 1 vice prt'sidenl for nual Somers Point jaycees Fill
Allant ic Cnurii % Thi* award is a Children's Festival which will BRECKLET
highh (-cniirfi oni* and is
each yi 1 a r in th ••
(JiapHT President who has TERMITES?
dnne ih«» mum to load his
chapter in ihc .laycee
Movement
Nlattery also brought home to
399-5354
the loeaf chapter » State jaycee
JCL
LOOK FOR HEW EXCITEMENT FOR SPRING
COMING PROM TNI FAMILY BANK
fe^^^Piifc^fe^-4':: « ^ii'SS' *-* '

PAGI 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDOIR THURSDAY, MAY t, 1974
Civic Club gathers awards at 2nd District Conferene Conference
Members of the Ocean City
Qvic Club attended the Annual
Fine Arts Festival and Spring
Conference "t the Second
District of New Jersey
Federation of Women's Club* in
the QiaJfonte Hole! in Alistiiir
CSly on April 24.
The Ocean City Civic Club
won 1 third place civic Im-
WESTERN AUTO
"THE FAULT STORE"
Hinting Supplies and Sporting goods
Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies
Plumbing and Automotive Supplies
Housswares • lawn and Garden
Bicycles and Parts
All Kinds of Manure, Fertilizers,
Lawn Seeds anil Fencing.
r
SEE US FOB ILL YOUR GARDEN WEEDS
515 New Road Dial 927-6464
Somers Point, New Jersey
Open 8-6 Dally • Friday 8 9
Sat. 8=6 • Sun. 9 2
IN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER
Visit Our Complete Jewelry Department
ucien Piccard
Aflantic Gift Center
CATALOG SHOWROOM *
12th Strait and lay Avenue Phone 398-2210
CAtt FOR FREE ESTIMATE
SPRING CARPET CLEARANCE SALE
You ran make your rlioirr from *? •
i generoHH alf>rt>>aizrd samples, j y-^:
I wen against (lip Imrkdrop f ^-S.* 51
f yoiip furniture uiicl li^lilin^'. &*•.**!
ARMSTRONG
3ubfin«-Poly«tt«r
»8 M *. N.
ARMSTRONG
ENSIGN
Indoor-Outdoor
Carpet
$199
I
IqYd.
SPECIAL! Indoor-Outdoor TURF
GRASS CARPETING '4.95 «• yd
Award winning members of the Ocean City Civic Club proudly display their
wares which won them prizes at the Annual Fine Arts Festival, they are from
left to right Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Fidel W Kpopsser, Mrs Paul Hain.
Mrs Edward Bram and Mrs John Cotshott
provpment Award of S3S in
recognition of Ihe project 10
rebuild Ocean City beaches
through the planting of dune
grass Only two such award*
were given in that category.
with a total of 26 organisations
rarnpeting for it
The $38 was given by ih*
COMMERCIAL
RUBBERBACK
TWEED
SO YD
REG. S5.95
REMMKTS VI Mm - LOWEST PRICES IN AREA
POINT FLOOR COVERING
CONTINUOUS FLOOr SHOW
i NvM si MW ta l c MM r
Sears Roebuck and Co to en
murage clubs in civic projecti
A safety award was also
presented to the CH'ic Club for
Its bicylce safety program
Individual awards by
members of the Civic Club were
Mrs Edward Brsm, first prize;
amateur division handmade
daytime dress; Mrs Fidel
K i r , s« BMSOIIL? it
Saturday, May 11th, 1974
J
POLICE GARAGE
14th Street and West Avenue
Animal must be on a leash and
accompanied by an adult.
(3.YEAR VACCINi BUNG GIVEN)
Loretta C. Marshall,
City Clerk
Open Dally?;30to»-JO
Sunday 9:30 to S:M
TJLTON SHOPPING
CENTER
BANKAMERICARD
Tilton bail, NorthfliU
MOTHERS DAY!
KG
Imake
it a
GENERAL ELECTRIC _ DELUXE
CAN OPENER ft
KN)FE SHARPENER
SALE
Model EC-33
Handy 2in-l Appliance
$OO99
GENERAL ELECTRIC
KING-SIZE-DELUXE
TOAST-R-OVEN
WARINS S-SPEED
Model T-94
Toasts 4 Slices of Bread,
Use as Oven, Top Browner
BLENDER
'"'Motfel C-80
8 Push Buttons
5-Cup Glass Jar
PROCTOR SILEX
STEAM/DRY
Rig. *S.0S
Easy to Read Dial
SALE
$799
ROTO-BROIL
IONA 3-SPEED
COOKER
FRYER
Model 100
Fries. Cooks, Roasts, Steams
Fry Basket Included
Reg. '12.88
SALE
$A99
Reg, 5 17.99
SALE
Rig, ^,
MIXER
Model R-23
Big Special Beaters
Reg. »7.98
A "BIO" Shopper is a
"BIS" Saver
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
— FOR ~=^
SOFT, GLEAN
CARPETS
1>|7\T BLUE LUSTRE
$1 per day
with purchase of Blue Lustre
At Ymr Neanst SHERWIN-WILLIAMS stor «"
WI.M.M.M.M.M.M.PJI.I!JI.M.M.M.M.M.PJ».M M M MPIU
MOTHER'S DAY PLATES
Sunday ii the 12th of May,
Remember, It is Mother's Day.
Give her • Hmtunel or cranberry glass.
Satiny pewter or gleaming brass.
A "Mother" mug, picture or plaque-
A scented drawer-liner or ceramic eat.
A beautiful lamp will give her pleasure.
A collector's plate ihe will treasure.
A candle arrangement or rocking chair.
Any gift, Irani the Heritage Sioppe, will show you
eare.
'
Candles and Candle Ammg«ments
Fenton Glass
OPEN FRIDAY EVENM, 7 to m,
SATURDAY, 10 A.M.*5 P.M.-7 P.M. to MO P.M.
TODAY (Thursday)'
Somers Point City Council
meeting, B p.m.
• S urs Point Police
Association meeting, B p.m
Keystone Lodge F and AM
mMting, 8 pim. in th* Masonic
Temple, Shore rd , Linwood
Somers Point
meeting. Iprt
NAFEC Womsn's
luncheon meeting
Jeffers'Farm
JUST SOUTH UF THE R,R. TRACKS, ROUTE 9, PAIEMW - PHONE 396-3249
(Across tteStreet fnM Smith Jewelers)
SCALLIONS • RADISHES • HANGING BASKETS
AZALEAS. RHODODENDRONS
STIR ROSES •GERANIUMS
TOMATO PUNTS
PEPPER PUNTS • EGGPLANT PUNTS
Hardy Landscape Shrubs * ORGANIC GARDEN SOIL *
Linnettes
THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Mainland Coming Events
riuh
TOMORROW {Friday) -
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonyrnoui TUESDAY
MOTHER'S DAY IS CQMINGt
and So Are
The Plant People
3234 Asbury Ave,
Open Saturday, May 11th,
10 A,M.-5>.M.
Geraniums and Hanging Boskets
Somers Point Masonic Club
"nieting, 8M p rn in Mac's
lu»stsurant
Senior Citizens meeting,
11:30 a m in Grace (jitheran
Oiurch
Women's Republican riuh of
Ijnwood meeting
Mainland Regional High
School Board of EdueJiiimi
meeting. 8 p.m.
Linwood Board of Frtiiratinn
. 8 p.m
meeting, 8 p.m in the SomiTs Point Kiwsnii Hub
EpiMwpal Parish Hall dinner meeting, 7 Pm in
SUNDAY "'**" _ aUra "*
Linwood Alcoholics Women's Club of Ljnwood
Anonymous meeting, 2 p m in American Home annual party
Sea view Baptist Church w the home of Mrs D«in
MONDAY .
**" an £J J0S J { * T "> dr
Joint m«eiing of Four American Baptist Women of
Seasons and Suburban Garden Seavisw Church May
Qubi, 8 p.m, In Central United Fellowship Banquet
Methodist Church, Linwood
Somers Point Fire Company
Auxiliary of Somers Point One meeting 8 p.m
Fire Company One meeting, 8
p.m in the Bethel rd fire hall. Somers Point Oiarter Study
Mrs. Byryg/Wingert and Mrs. Arthur Klmhle,'
Junior League members of Women's Auxiliary,
Shore Memorial Hospital, display dress to be
modeled at their annual "Summer Silhouette"
Luncheon and Fashion Show May 30 at Flanders
Hotel.
Junior League firms plans
for fashion show-luncheon
Members of the Junior jAuxUiary, Shore Memorial
League Chapter oftheWomai's Hoipital, are making final
plans for their annual luncheon
F
and fashion show, "Summer
Silhouettes." The affair will he
held at the Flanden Hotel,
OBean City, Thursday, May 3a
A hospitality hour in the
Marine Room will precede the
luncheon.
Bright summer silhouettes
will be reflected in both the
fashions and the decor. Gracing
Bie runway will be ladies from
local service organizations in
lovely summer attir* from
Steinbaoh's. Proceeds fromthe
event, which is the highlight on
the Junior League calendar,
will benaflt Shore Memorial
Hospital.
Arrangements for the
program are under the
direction of Mrs. Samuel Rubin
and Mrs. Arttiur Fort, III,
They will be assisted by the
following members; Mrs.
Joseph Frutareangeli, Mrs.
Marvin Embry, Mrs. Richard
Sanders, Mrs, Charles Taylor,
Mrs. John Varela, Mrs. Oiarles
Farter, Mrs, Arthur Kimble,
Mrs, Byron Wlngert, Mrs.
Robert Adams, Mrs, A,P.
aval, Mrs, Mark Baum, Mrs.
Joseph O'Flynn, Mrs. Mathias
jBrtdres and Mri. Philip Miller.
Reservations may be made
with any committee member or
Jtnior Leagu^member
I NEWEST lELUSil
COHNTRT WESTERN
IIILIIII'S UlliS
PALERMO'S
HSAitiuryAvwiM
Mai Iff-4117
**.Jkn
iminicipiil buildjnjj
Sum ITS
in tiiii
I'liirit Juvenile
e Com mission
p m in the pniirc
classrooms
iirpiijlli
linwood Board of Hccreation
pMinfi. T 30 p m , in my hail
PAGE 11 - SECTION ONE
mmmmm
i Mother's Day Special at
1
B
SoiTiPrs F'oinl Lions flub S
dinner meeting 830 p m in E
10% DISCOUNT
w Restauant | On I,, Htn|1 n^^fltoii the Store
Point Youth renter Somt?r« Poinl Holary Club 3 « « u «M&L • mm . A M U
IVmrdmpcting .7 M p m in tho lunchpon meeting. !3 IB p m S oalip M3V lUll). DltfU tO 9 PaHi
lorrtsin rri school librarv in lh# ('rah Trap •
Mainland ('hapter Aunliary
In Hhnre Memnrial Hnspjial
"n'oiiriH nonn
Auxiliarj to Somers Point
Kirf ('oinparis Twn meeting. 8
p m . in the \pu jprsey av
Somers Poim Senior
card dub, 730 p.m., in ihe
Senior Ciliipfis Ruilrting rm 1 to te Fht 100 Udy Custonefs, SadfiUy, toyIflft
Arnhler rd
Somers Point PlanninB Brwrri
meeting. 1pm
ilviiloii interiors
& TILE CEIMTBRS
I
100 FREE CflRMTIOMS
I 732 ftStURT 1VENUE 0CEU OITT, 1, J.
SPRING
OOtVET & TILE
SPECIALS
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
CARPET
4 Bright Stocking Colors
$179
I Sq. Yd.
••« 12 49 1,
Iliie
il.il ,
MIT
IJ1J)
..1U.M
..MM)
BMiia tin
12.11..., ,....11141
IJ.II. ,..IMJ«
1I.I» ,142.41
U.II M7.W
INDOOR CARPET
Rubber Backed in 5
Stocking Decorator Colors
••* M4*M Yd
171,7*
i

1
i
•41
PAOI 12 - Sf CTION ONI THE OCfAN CITY SINTINILLiDOER THURSDAY, MAY f, 1974
SOMERS POINT The
Somers . Point Foot ha II
Association will he sponsoring a
Spring nance on Va\ IB A new first for Cape May
•arting at « p m at St (nun!) was celebrated by the
Josephs School Hall. Harbor [iraina Department of Colony
la., Somers Point U\o rmisn' (Tlih WpHrfpsrinv night at the
will be provided h\ \hv We hnmi> of Mr and MFM PHII]
Three Trio Tickets iin> M per Wecolte
periOn with free heer and Word had just been received
buffet Tickets i-an ho pur thai "Kiiial Dress Rehearsal,"
diased from any mem her «r ai the play that *wep all awards at
the door Fpr furlhir in I he Second District Drama
formation, call H37 i>74:! Ki-slival in March. »n! judged
WAIL SCRAPIMi
Paperhanging
and Painting
hv T. L. HOWFLL
+ KST\HI,IHHKniM« +
Phone 398-2999
Colony Club play judged one of two best in State
• Window Shades
> Slip Covers
• Draperies
Woven Wooden
Traverse Rods
EVERYTHING FOR HOME SEWING
Simplicity I Butterick Patterns
Spring I Summer Fabrics
HK BAKER'S
HOUSE OF FABRICS
536 S. Short Rd., (1 Mi. South of 34th St.)
PALERMO PHONE 398-4060
il
I.
Repairs Renew
• Don't Paint, Cover It
with Aluminum -
BUILDERS:
Vou five us thf
measuremfiitN, up deliver cut
to fit the job.
HANDY MAN:
Vou give us the
measuremrnts and we will
show you how it's done.
SENIOR CITIZEN;
Vnu call us and we will do the job for v,, u
TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS •
DOORS - CORNICES - SOFFETS
Call 268-8262
j. R. 7 Corp.
470 N. Shore Road
Our Price Is Right!
PRfZE WINNING CAST-The performers in the Colony Club's "Final Dress
Rehearsal" included
Mrs Michael Slaveskl and Mrs. Roy Gillian. Senior photo.
iini 1 of the two best plays
presented in 1974 by the
rrderated Wompns' Clubs of
Now jersey
The cast and crew made
pUns to attend the Annual State
rbnvenlion in Atlantic City
y
on
Mav 15There, tn enlertaln the
delegates, thev will once again
the hilarious farce of
inept actors rehearsing an
biane, sociological version of
(Inderella
It was particularly gratifying
to the Drama Department that
it had tackled the most difficult
aid demanding of all dramatic
forms and had received the
approval and plaudits of
professional judges. "A shea 1
Mrs. Lester J. Cheyne, fund raising chairman
Mainland Chapter, Shore Memorial Hoipital
Women's Auxiliary, explains that first prize in their
annual drawing will be a travel vacation of the
winner's choice. Second prize, aJadies diamond ring •
and third prize, an original miniature oil painting;
Party boat operators
must have CG license
In a formal invest igalion
conducted by the Coast Guard
Visit Our Greenhouses
Over 100 Varieties of Flowers at All Times.
We produce all of our plants in our 14
greenhouses and 7 acres of evergreens.
WE SPECIALIZE IN LANDSCAPE DESIGN
and WORK FOR THE PRIVATE HOME,
12 Beautiful Colors in
Hew HybrkJ RHODODENDRONS
Varieties of
POTTED KREIMULS
MoilComplMflJneof
EVERGREENS
In South Jersey
Finest Seiectlon In the Area
English Holly Trees
LEMON TREES
Fnr Home A Garden
CAMELLIAS
SHADE TREES
For Seaihore Homei
JflMil
POnED HYDRANGEAS
Bpauttrul Japanese
BLACK PINES
Live Miniature
SONSAI TREES
•iHiiUli Ofilv Top Qu.lllv
Ffr-filiiBft Far ¥euf Liwn
GOOD GHA8S SEED
Thf Hemegl
CEDAR BRIDGE
Nurseries & Greenhouses
j x u m m m
LAKE, BARGAIKTOWN ROAD, BARCAIKTOWH
927-2360
into the sinking of, the veisel
JOAN ni, off Cape-May, N,J.
on March 30, with the lois of all
wven personi aboard, it wai
learned that the bolt's operator
did not have a Coast Guard
licenie even though he was
carrying pauengeri for hire.
It wai furhler detfrminid
that the operator of the JOAN
III sometimes carried more
than lix passengers and that
the vessel was not inipected by
the Coast Guard,
Federal law requires that all
vessels carrying passengers for
hire have a licensed operator on
hoard, The law further requirei
that, when carrying more than
six passengers for hire, the boat
be regularly inspected by the
(toast Guard, Both the license
and or Certificate of Inspection
must be posted, in a conspicuous
place on board the
vessel, (or public inspection,
It Is probable thit boat!
carrying passengen for hir«
are operating on the New
Jersey and Delaware shores
that have not been inspected by
the Coast Guard and whose
Guard licensts. With the ap.
proach of warm weather and
the increasi in boating activities,
the Coast Guard ta-ges
every paying paisenger to
dieck to set,' upon boarding, if
the boat's operator hai a
license, and, if there are more
than six passengeri, that the
boat has a valid Certificate of
Inspection on board,
TTie Coast Guard also ur|ei
the public to notify any Coast
Guard facility Immediately
should these documents not be
aboard. Only with the public'*
assistance can the laws be
enforced and tragedies similar
to that of the JOAN III be
prevented.
CLASSINID ADI
BRINO RMULTI
delight from start to finish",
and "flawlessly performed"
were several of the Bimmwu
they received.
Celebrants included, Mr. and
Mr( Alan Riditer, Mr and
Mrg John Bryson, Mr and
Mrs, Roy Gillian, Mrs Wallace
Johnson, Mrs Michael
Slaveslti, Mrs. William R.
Kintzel, Mrs. Edward
Mowbray, Membees of the c««J
unable to attend were Mri.
Joseph Shorno and Mrs Otto
KeeJe.
HOME
OF THE
TODAV IThursday) •
Spring County Council PTA
dinner, 6:30 p.m., in the Upper
Township Middle School. In
Btallation of county officers
• Tuekahoe American Legion
Post meeting, 8pm, in the
legion Hall
Upper Township Citizens'
Advisory Committee meeting,
7:30 p.m., in the Township Hall,
Tucks ho#
TOMORROW (Friday) •
Strathrnere Volunteer Fire
OompHnv Aiudliiiry meeting, R
p m
SATURDAY
Upper Township PTA School
Fair in the Upper Township
raemeniary School, Marmora
MONDAV
Upper Township rommiitpp
mwlina. 8pm
Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire
Qimpany meeting, 8 p.m
Upper Township Rescue
Squad Auxiliary meeting. R
pm
Upper Township Chamber of
Commerce meeting Social
hour 8-30 p.m., dinner 7:30
Cub Scout Pack SB Committee
meeting, 7'30 p m in Tuckahoe
fire hall
TUESDAY
Marmora Volunteer
Company drill, 7 p m
MAMA MIA'S
Upper Twp. events
Fire
Wesley United Methodist
Women of Petersburg meeting,
7:4S p.m.
Fifhtt Inflation with Our FRIDAY SPECIAL
May 10th • Served 11 to 11 n .
$1 Q
Sunriiy Special-A Bucket of Mama Mia't
Famou. SPAGHETTI 1 SAUCE $0
(enough for four people; take-out only) Ml
CLO1ED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
loth Street and Asbury Ave. DIAL 398 2811
RESTAURANT OPEN WEEKENDS
DINNER
Saturday, 5:30 P.M. • 10:00 P.M.
BREAKFAST
Sunday 8 A,M. • Noon
Dancing Saturday Night
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday Breakfast 8 A.M. till Noon
Dining 3 P.M. till 9 P.M.
"Make Her Day Something Special"
78TH & DUNE DRIVE AVALON,N.J,
368 5155
for people who want to
get away, but not too far
A stay at Split Rock Lodge on Lake Harmony M00 feet
high In the Poconot it a real gai,.,Mver, Our secluded yet
convenient hotel (with just-completed indoor, heated
glass-enclosed pool) and 50 private cottages near the NE
Pa, Turnpike juncture with IB0 are a mere 10 gallons or
leu from major metropolitan areas. Service station on
premises. For that spring break-away, enjoy a 3-night
mini-vacation at special rate* mid-week Sun. to ni. Includes
meals, free cocktail party, private recreational
plaza, nightly entertainment, go many extra) at no extra
ODIt,
Uk, Himtnv. P.. 1|U4.T.I: 717/443-1171
m/OMZff MMM, Of m ftw tail Mttl nut.
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
IVist 4fif.y meeting, H p m
WBONESDAY •
Aaron "Wittkamp Caldwell
Unit American Legion
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m in the
Tuckahoe Legion Hall
Country Shore Women's Club
Harden Department meeting
Junior Rescue Squad
meeting, 7.30 p m,. in the
Tuckahoe fire hall.
VFW meeting, B p.m. in the
Marmora Post Home.
HYDRANGEAS OFFERED
Hydrangea plants are
available to the public by
contacting Sally Huff at 399.
«40 Funds received from the
plants sold" will help start off the
Hydrangea Contest scheduled
for June 24 until July 2.-
Deadline for ordering the
plants is May 22
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
FRIDAY, SATUROAY& SUNDAY
1! A.M. to 7 P.M.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
VOLTACO'S
fS7 WIST AVE.
PHONE J9f.O7S3
FOR THE BEST IN
A COMPLETE SELECTION OP
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •
STUFFEDPEPPERS
We are always happy
to have
Mothers (and Fathers)
at TUCKAHOE INN
especially on
MOTHER'S
DAY
TuckaJvoe ITU\
Route 9 of
the Bridge in
BiiSLIY'S POINT
- OPEN ALL YEAR —
— OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOON
Come Caiual
Jutt Bring Vour Appetite
Hit'
Celgbrate "Mother's Day"
SUNDAY, MAY 12th,
by fining Out with the
Whole Family
intertainmenf with
LENNY at the PIANO
Friday & Saturday Evening
JOHNNY GORDON,
Sang Stylist, Sunday 4 to 8P.M,
JUifootl lijlur Spaot
Lutieh Itrved from 11 • .m.—Dfamcr Strved'III 11 p.m.
51 Mill North 61 TuskahM en Rout. 60 ; .'
COUWNCITY ea»2«4i
THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1974
From the PR office
The power of positive criticism
by Mark Soifer
public ri'lui inn t ilirmior
Mary Anne Randall is her
husband's sharpesi critic And
Willard RandaJI, likewise, can
bequile criliral of Mary Anne's
k
Happily, this situation has! not
Hitleti in the divorce courts It
all works nut rather well as
Mary is a photojirapher and
WilUrd a writer Their
1'Hlicism is the positive kind
and it helps them sell their
vwrk to leading publications
Winter Hours.: 11 A.AA, to 9 P.M.. Daily
COFFEE or TEA
with Your
Lunch or Dinner
OOD
— ^RESTAURANT -
j ^ NEW LOCATION
9th STREET & ASBURY AVENUE
-k Closed on Mondays

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1P74
Blood pressure screening program listed for Cape-Atlantic Counties
A plan to sa-een 5,000 area to have their blood pressurescreenings in this area will be week
care.
oioperaiing with the Heart
residents for high blood Checked as a preventive held on May IB from 9 am to 1
High blood presgura can Association and the Health
pressure diring May, High measure Because high blood p m andon May 19from 1 p.m. Individuals can have their occur at any age but those over Department include: The
Hood Pressure Month, was presjure in its early stage has to 4 p.m The locations for IJood pressifl-e checked at any SO are'more likely to be at risk (hunty Medical Societies, The
announced by the American fib set symptoms, many people screening will bt in Atlantic of the screening locations Black people are more Atlantic Medical Center, Shore
Heart Association and thehave the fqnditign without City, Pleasanlville, Ham without prior appointment. siseeptabie, often at an earlier Memorial Hospital, Kessler
Health Department of AUawic knowing it Untreated it can monton. Mays Landing, Educational material also will age and with greater severity, Memorial Hospital. Burdette
and Cape May Counties. lead to heart attack, stroke or Pomona, Wild wood, be offerad by a volunteer than white pehple. It isTomlin Memorial Hospital,
Ttiii detection" program of kidney disease
Whiteibnro. Woodbine, Ocean consultant Those persons
At lain ic Ca pe Human
fer* an opportunity farpeople The blood pressure Oty, Cape May Court House
Resources Ine , The NAACP,
and The City of Cape May The
Tie OslPopathic Societies. The
CRAB TRAP
FHi CIRCLE - SCMAERS POINT
Special Luncheon Menu
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Pepper Steak with Rice
Sauteed Liver 4 Onions
Baked Meit Loaf
Manientti j. Meatball
Bar BQue Chicken Leg
Roast Pork li Sauerkraut
Stripped Clams
Veal Pirmigana A Spaghetti
Baked Filet of Cod
with Supreme Sauce
Hirimp Creole
Baked Beans & Hot Dog
Grilled Ham t, Cheese
Sandwich
with Soup Du Jour i
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
& BUTTER
SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M.
Stafood • Steaks
Wed. thru Sun.
The Danny Klebes Trio
BAY DINER
MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT
&
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Wishes
to All Mothers
A Happy Mother's Day!
Dinner Music
by
Freddie Gray
Serving
Complete Dinners
From 10 A,M, to 10 P.M,
800 Seat Capacity
Open 24 Hours
PLEASE CALL FOR RESIRVATIONS
FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
927-1060.927-9408
! 1 MacAfthur Blvd., Somers Point
PUT MOM ON A
PEDESTAL
IT'S HER DAY
',& l>
addresses of thene screening
«Hff>s will hi> nr\nnu°*rf*i nrvi
screened Snd found to be at risk
from high blood pressure will
be referred to their doctor for
further tpsiing and follow up
(Mtimated that 1 of every in
people has high blood pressure
and only half nf them arc jwarp
nf it.
AHflricies atiH groups
Allan, ic Commniijlv
School Board to feto honor students
One hundred four Ocean City presenting the special awards,
High School students in grades academir letters anil PPF
9-12 will be recognized by the tiFicates
Ocean City Hoard of Fducation The Rev J Overton Jones,
for their surcess in theassociate in residence, St
academic area at the Third Augustine's Church, will give
Annual Board of Education the Invocation and Benediction
Academic Awards Dinner this for this evening's program
evening ' Thursday I at 8:30
p m at the high school
cafeleria
Nineteen eleventh and
twelfth grade students will be
awarded a special academic
award for being achievers for
three consecutive years
Twenty-four tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grade students will
also receive a special award for
being achievers for two con
secutive years. Sixty-one ninth
and tenth graders will receive
an Academic Letter for their
accomplishments in
academic field for the first
year
All of the honor students in
the various categories will
receive a certificate of merit
for their accomplishments
The Board of Education, in i ts
endeavor to honor these
students who have worked very
diligently during this past year
and previous years, will continue
to make this Academic
Awards Dinner an annual
event
The speaker for this Awards
Dinner will be Bob Bradley,
noted sports and general
commentator for KYW-
Channel 3, Philadelphia
Bradley (j well-known for his
speaking engagements and
television programs.
The entire propam will be
sponsored by the Board of
Education with Board
President Franklin K. linger,
Jr presiding at this annual
event. Unger will be assisted by
Mrs. Margaret S, Sharp,
chairman for the committee
responsible for this dinner,
along with several other board
members who will assist in
HONOR
Tlllitn YEAR
12th Grade: Jeanne Barr,
Linda Havre, Theresa Dunphy,
Penelope Richards, Diane
Hione, Arleen Trofa, Donna
Wiimer, Marilinda Hodgdon.
llth Grade Pamela Driscoll,
Carol Totten, Dawn Wallace,
Ttielnia Wltmer, Cheryl Me-
Master. Donna Schimek, Susan
Sharp, Adele Trofa, Cynthia
Johnson, Roienary McGinn Is,
Peter Jansson
theSKCOM) YKAR
12th Grade Donna Felmey,
Karen Hither, John Kulesza,
Margaret McGinnis, Nancy
McHugh, Mary Mclnnes,
Nancy Kppfian Kevin Thorn
eon
llth Grade: Donald Chap
man. Linda Pennello,
Christopher Rothwell, Donna
Treen
loth Grade Sarah Abrams,
Lucy Arena, Patricia Barrett,
Susan Brady, Alan Hannan,
Paul Jargowskl, James Starn.
Cynthia Seidei, Antoinette
Dalessandro, Suzanne Doyle.
Klmberly Khipp, Daniel Young
FIRST YEAR
12th Grade Thomas Strat
ton, George Young, Gibbs
Peterson, Susan Mirnehlno,
Blanche Mazurie, Joan Guyon,
James Ojnn. James Clillifln.
GOP buffet-dance Saturday
to fete primary candidates
Conjressman Charles W,
Sandman, Jr., and Cape May
OBunty Freeholders William R,
Wilsey and William Sturm wjU
he gufflts of honor at the county
OOP organiiation spring buffet
and dance Saturday (May 11!
at 7 p.m. In the Wildwood
Convention Hail.
The three officials are candidates
Jor reelection this fall
on the Republican ticket, and
County GOP Chairman W,
Robert Hentges urged gupporters
from all 16
municipalities to attend the
affair
Hentges, who ii judge
surrogate in the county; said
the event promises to be one of
the social highlights of the
season, with more than 1,000
expected to attend.
Freeholder Roy Gillian, of
Ocean City, and Lower
Township Mayor Jack Sparks
are chairmen of the party,
which will feature music by
Luke airs goofs
in voters lists
COURT HOUSE-Following
Jimmy Dorsey's Band,
The chairmen said tickets are
available through the local
GOP leaders and also at the
convention hall.
The dance will help kick off
the local Republican campaign
for the June 4 primary election,
A schedule of parties, dinners
and rallies is being prepared
and an itinerary chairman will
be named shortly by the can-
people from around the county,
extensive research at theHentges noted.
County Court House here.
Republican Upper-township
Committee candidate Bobjjike
today announced that afftail
twelve Township- voters are
improperly registered,
Luke has notified the County
Election Board of his findings,
including a list of another
twelve "questionable"
registrations. He cautioned that
these may "only be the tip of
the iceberg".
"No voter should be deprived
of his or her right to vole due to
a clerical error," said Luke, as
he emphasized that the voteri
mvolved were not at fault.
Luke urged every voter in
Upper Township to make sure
he is registered in the proper
district,
"I'll take time off from my
campaigning, If need be," laid
Luke, "to assist any Township
voter who finds a probltm with
his or her registration,"
.SEnVINO
Dinners
Platters
Delicious
Sandwiches
Special
Businessman's
Lunch'
EVERYDAY
The Jimmy Dorsey Band will
be the second big name band to
play for the Republicans
Lionel Hampton and his band
provided the muitc for a dance
earlier this year which proved
to bt tremendously successful,
"Social events where there
are no speeches seem to be the
vogue thiie days," chairman
Hentgessaid. "This will give an
opportunity for Republican
supporters, workers and
elected officials to get together
and have a good time. Good
food and good fellowship will
prevail and I urgt all persons
interested tocontact their local
Republican leader for tickets
because a limited number are
available," Hentges said.
Congressman Sandman and
Freeholders Wilsey and Sturm
will have an opportunity to
meet and greet the many
fnllj^lp
Kirn Cornwall. Ueniiee Carter,
l.isfi Carroll. MichnH Braun,
Robert lU'hnke, Carnl
Barrawrtian, Betsy Adams
IHH Grade Knren Lauer.
Allen MllrtHI, JarniiplinH
Pinto
HTth Grade Hobert Wilsey,
Ross Hurmari, Mark Cjibson.
Stephen Meaargre, Nancy
Allen, Diane Anusky, Karen
Beekwith, Karen Doerr. Greta
Burton, Heidi Hopman Diane
I.ii«, Gregory Ntn Donna
Scioh, Mark Smith, Sandra
Smith Michael Scythes, .tamps
Kane
9th Grade Susan Nimmer,
Alicia Smith, Eric Blasberg,
Tracy Curcio, jfarine
Kberhardt, Pamela Nickerson,
Catherine Camburn, Leisa
Hendrix. Susan Struckell,
TerriM Schimpk. Suianne
Hosch, Rebecca Miirino, Annmarie
Bollinger. Lee Ann
Campion, Catherine Crawford,
Diane Dannfhower, Mary
Hays, Robert Henning, Anna
Kulwza, Edward Ijeone. Ann
Mamolow, Kathrj'n Paone. jny
Phillips, Joseph Savitsky, Tina
Schellinger, Christopher Smith
Nursing Department, The
Atlantic City Health Office, The
City of Wildwood Health Office,
and Operation Junction of
Wildwond and Ocean City
For information about
screening or high blood
pressure call The Heart
Association at Ml SflM or 522
1E28
IKS OFFIt'K MOVING
The local area office of th*
Internal Revenue Service will
be relocated, beginning
Monday, June 3 The new IKS
service office will be located at
II N. Iowa ov , in Atlantic City.
The present office at Morris
and Atlantic avs,, Atlantic City,
wit! remain open through
Friday, May 30, at which time
the moving operation will lake
place
SALMON' • BOSTON St'ltllt) ?• SEA
DHL 399 1515
1156 ISBURV AVENUE
Monday —
FRIED MUSHROOMS
Tuesday —
CUM STRIPS , . 50°
Wednesday —
EGGPLANT, Fried
5 1.00
Thursday —
SHRIMP TEMPURA
$ 2.00
Friday -
BAKED IMPERIAL DRAB $ 1,70
Saturday —
CHICKEN, Box , , s 1.40
Sunday -
BROILED SCALLOPS s 1.80
• 50°
Open 7 Dayi a Week • Parking in Rear
SUNDAY BRUNCH
fervid anywhete on
In the eeeanfroni
SAXONY ROOM
Served gvsry Sunday of the ytor
8:30 am. to 1:30 p.m.
flff/
$3.25
$2.25
Childf.n und.r IO with adulli
DORTOCAII
hoTii & MOTOR INN
15th A Boardwalk. Ocean City, N.J,
For information
Call 399=8812
The Lamps are Lit!
MONDAY MAY 13
WE RE-OPEN FOR THE 1974 SEASON
HE'S BACK
. . . we might just
be the best family
restaurant in the world!
ED
PINNER SERVED
-Daily-4 pun. to 11 p.in, ~
Sundays 1pm, to llptm.
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
IfiBERER'S
ANGLESEA NN.WItDVVOOD.N.J,
JUST OFP EXIT 8 OF THE GARDiN STATi
•I
tit
THURSDAY, MAY 9, ifT4
PERENNIAL GENEROSITY- For the twentieth year, Palmer Chevrolet of
Ocean City has again donated a station wagon to the Betty Bacharach
Rehabilitation Center in Longport, Shown here presenting keys to this year's
wagon are Mrs, Mary Palmer and Harry Klaus, of Palmer Chevrolet. Accepting
in behalf of the Center are Leon Leopaldi, Mayor of Longport. and Daniel Mr
Mfihon, director of planning and development at the Center
GOOD CUP or co
Fresh Demits Daily
817 Atbury
4»e.
PICKFOK&S
OPtH
8AM
YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD
AT REASONABLE PRICES AT .
MKKINfl
>|OPEN24HOUR
*&&&'
IN OUR
24TH YEAR
PHONE
827.1284
Dally Special Pliticn Include Rolli A
Biller, Salad and Choke ef Two
Vegetable* except where otherwU* noted
PIST«r CHEF'S DAILY 41* SPECIALS
Monday Rum Fl«vcre«i Cr«am Puff with Fudf e Sauce
TueMtoy...,. ;...... Cfc«eMCHk«S«|)rem«
Wednewtay. >.....;..... BotMrPowtd Cake ala Mo*
.>UhtoRk«P«*IlnfwithCw.m
igp
Too Latt To Classify
SALE
BffFig#fiifgr ug¥C; dm;bit
^flfefi, i &/ i am imjlifp fugi.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF OCI*N CITY, N J
NOTICE TO RIODEB5
PUBCNASe AND 1NITALLATION
OFIOD
Cfty C5fifFCEf No U3S
Nolic, I, hirttv g.v.n mat HalH amt
will U rKlilM (y Ifu flt,,ra ,( j o m
mitirgntri (rt tnt Jit, a) Clean City, N«w
Jeriey lor in* purcliaH iM inittiliiH of
approiimalfiy H DM „„,,, i.,, o l „„ ,or
IB! munielpil loofMil field, 1119 b«, to b«
npendO ana rtlt in public .,.„„ room
" " 0P»n I>'|£S i.feoiate ] tardnomi
am surti.n. »,in aawier
ary»> oiin
• airisr ins I', ((ramie me Ban-.i
t
•'TCHIN PPLiANCEl - i|(tiriI
S'yer gal wits ttfrni^r
i* IBiQ* 177* Central
BilSLlY I '.OINT _ HooJio. ,7nl
Juna II Io 1 .tmr Qt, Small family or
reftrea rrjypl*
BOI No IT]
Qsply Santin*! Lmsmr
v,,|
BINT ollite TNI CURRENCY
TITLE II UNlTiO STATiS CODE, SECTION 1,1
ASSETS Dalian Cti
Cash and dye frem BlnMiincluding (None unsgilH aeoilil
U S TrMIury Mcurltin
M
UN DEB
J OMJUJ H
MHraH
Ofjligafieni gf gffier U.S. Sgvtf nmtitf cg*ndeiind Edrpsratifini 5*12111 31
OBIififlani of sum and political luWrvlimm , i,,n „, ,j
otnsf Hcuritws (includinf |l]3,iH,sgcorpsrti! itstkl j iit'jn it
PMB-al lundi uld and Mtgriti« pgrth.iM IM« wrttmmH to raull iM.ooo 00
L M n l
i»n« fttmiiti,
lurnilur. iri llituni, and other
aiuttriprnentingBanlipraniiHt
Qthtr a»«fi lineludinf SNont dirtcf itfit financing]
TOTAL ikSSBT!
LIAllLITIIi
Demand atpoiifi of irtdividyali, partnsritiipi, and cerporafieni
Time ami uvinat stpaiiit of IndivMuall, partneriiiioi. md cBrBoratnns
p«po&ittgf United IfafH Ogvirnnttfit
H7J7J11U
I iiotli u
ifi'flti it
«,JH,Jil n
t^JSijn gj
li.m.tn n
3Sf,IB H
Oefigiif i of Ifatei and political SUBdiviiigfi! 7, Ii4,ll7 |4
£#rtiiied Sftd officer;'diHfcf.tfe .
TOTSL DEPOIITS
Uf.lll.im.ll
ioi Total tlm» anaumnei d'»»«i'iti!....'...'..UM».JI«.»»
MgriiaSBIMettMniu ..:
cnh». inbil.i.ei
TOTSLLiAilLITIES
BESEHVESON LOANS4NOSECUBITIES
Ia7 1st S3
Iis,J*t II
l ) 0 4], M
M.llilltl M
UeWrvt for tuddiBl Inn, on loam {Ml uppgruanl to IBS ruiirun) SMIO) J!
TOTAL 0ESEBVE5QHLOftN4 AND iECURIflli ..."., IlfcTOll
^AHITAL ACCOUNTS
Equit, tapllal loUl " '• im.JJt H
Cooimon smckJotai par »ai««
l.tiMHM
No. Uiarti autMrllH UBJH
No JMnM outtfanaing Ili.HO
iurplui
i,us.m«o
Undividid prsfifi l,jn,l« il
,
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCSLINTf
TOTAL LI4B1LITIIS, RISIRVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMOflANDA
»>>f'li of tgfai dipsilti forJIH is lalendaruyl iMiflg aitti tali data
Ay>raii9ftotallMniisrftwliealMllardlyiinilingwllhcaildafi
S tM.W M
«,jj»,n* 7t
it m.Jio u
]I»M,J7?»
I Sainyci K. Oytf, Vi€f Prfiidtflf and Cashier gf Ihi aggv^namrd bank as h#r*by
tHeliri that Ihii rtpari of condition u trui and torrtet tg tnt tuit «f my knawiMti and
*•""•
S.n,u»IK Dy.r
we, iln unatnlgna areetori ttfeit Ihi cerrKintii gf ttiii neon gf cgndrtign tng
declare thai it hat own ei.mmtd By ui )nd to tk« talt of gyf knowltdtE and Mlitf it try.
and correct
II. IT. P.P. «]! 14
John P. Gandy,
JatkHHI NHII.
iaiTti I. limmt.
Qirtcfgri
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
PACE IS _ SECTION ONI
Mulford's Seafood Shack
| Under the fame management as Campbell's Sepfood
2112 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 3980622
OPEN WEEKENDS
Friday and Saturday, til 8 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY TIL 7 P.M.
Reopening for the Season,
Friday, May 17th
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen
3221 Asbury Avenue
Dul 399-4337
Closed Monday and Tuesday, May 20fh and 21st
Make It a Perfect
^
k
Day...
^ Dine Out
, # Mother's Day
Overlooking the
Atlantic Ocean
atop the
Marquis
De Lafayette Hotel
501 Beach Drim,
Cape May ^
in the
Top of the MarQ
Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
• • - • • •..-•#•
Dinners Served from 2 P.M.
Make Your Reservations Early, Call 884-3431
Dancing to thm Music of the LONDON BROTHERS QUARTBT
from 8:30 fill??
TREAT MOTHER TO DINNER ON HER DAY, SUNDAY, Hit 12TH
REMEMBER THE GOOD OLB D£TS mil mn immmvs STIU
-FASHIONED
including THE FOOD at
REOPENING
SATURDAY, MAY 11 TN
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
Until Sat*** iay 25H.
MvIM «• ,«• !• S«rTi«c
%hsA --'.day.
OCEAN CITY'S
OLDISttnd TRULY FlNiS"L
JTEiSTStHTANT
CONSISTENTLY FINE FOOD and SERVICE FORM YEARS
UNDER TH1 SAME MANAGEMENT
On The Boardwalk — Opposite Music Htr

I
I
A
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|
a
l<
|f
\'i
am
He
He
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1
,PAGI U — SECTION ONf THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TH URSDAY, MAY
ACC lists summer courses at Ocean City, Court House
Two VOUHg men fined as disorderly persons
Atlantic Atluntic Community College g beginning June 17, will offer session, also fllw beginning beflinnins June 10. psycnoiogy, reading, religion, religion. . . . . . . • , . . .. ...... „,,„,».„„,„ *,,..., ....
far the first lima will offer
will offer M courses The sociology, Spanish, speech and Two young men charged with drrly pprson charges ni
college iri'dit courses this
second Hay session, boginninjj theater. ' j larceny and facing possible stealing clothing from a
simmer in Ocean City and
July i». will offer 17 courses
Bidictment and stiff Jail terms hnarflwflik store and received
Cape May Court House in ad
Aft' also will offer four non
filtered guilty pleas to disor fines ind ,1 »usppnd(>d jail
dltion Ici its Mays Landing
credii courses ai its Mays
campus and Atlantic City
Urban Center
A free tabloid newspaper
completely describing all
ACV's summer programs can
be . obtained by writing
".Summer .Sessions.' Atlantic
Community College. Mays
Landing, 18330, or calling SM
II[1 ni B46.49S0, Ext 213
Two five week morning
sessions will be available in
Ocean Citv The first session.
Li I Boyd s#z
four courses The second
session, beginning July 22. will
offer six courses Classes will
beheld weekdays from 9 to II
a m in Ocean City High School
An eight u-eek night session,
offering six courses, will be
available in Cape May Court
House, beginning June 17
(.lasses will be held twice
weekly from 7 to 9:30 p.m. m
Middle Township High School
Two five week day sessions
and on eight *eek night session
will be available at ACC'J Mays
landing campus The first day
session, beginning 'une in. will
offer 2fi courses The night
Our Wednesday Pot Luck
Special will make a Weak
Man Strong,"
mm?
lOrh Sf A Asbury Ave
|Bill Leo ft Hit "Modernayers"
Wed., 9:30 P.M. to UOI.H.
LIVE MUSIC
Friday I Saturday Nito
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
| A Complete Une of PACKAGE GOODS
WINE •LIQUOR* BEER
WE Df LIVER Dial3ff.4W«
34th St. Causeway into Qeean City
Sandbar
Between Sips
by John
From time to time we repeat
Bine of the rudiments of ser- ,
ving wlnei. This repetition
serves the dual purpose of
refreshing the memory of thoje
who have read our columns
earlier, and reaching for the
first time the new "Between
Sips" aficionados. It Is always
well to remember that wine is
not an expensive luxury. Even
though certain select chateau
JL
and vintage wines may be high . . . . . , , —
in price, there are many snlended domestic and imported
wines at prices within everyone'i reach. White wines are
generally served cooler than rid or sweet wines. When
serving a chilled wine, wrap a napkin around the bottle to
retard the warmth of the h*nd from warming the contents
and to prevent dripping. Serve wine in eliar, thin glasses
Four wine gently, never shake it. Generally »erve white
wines with fowl, garni or fish. Serve red wines with red
meats. Serve dry-winei prior to the dessert course. Sweet
winei should be served at the close of a maul or after it. The
serving of wines may be altered to taste or necessity.,
.Shakespeare was a famous playwright who made a living
writing things for people to quote.
COOKING WITH WINES
> Creamed Fish Flakei
\ You'll need: i- 4 cup butter or margarine; y* cup flour; l"*
: cups rich milk; u cup sherry wine; dash of paprika; '£ tsp
Worcestershire sauce; salt and pepper; % tip. grated lemon '
: peel; 2 tbspni. chopped parsley; 2 cups flaked, cooked fish
' (halibut, haddock, cod, salmon). Melt butter and jtir m
; flour; add milk and cook, stirring until mixture belli and
tWcNens, Add wine, seasonings, lemon peel and paniev
• Just before »erving, gently stir in fish. Good served piping
: hotontoaaorinpattyshelli,ServM4, ,_, -Z
Slgn in doctor's waiting room; "Pallenti are kindly allied
, noi to e*chanjejymptoni» t.ILget».tiM.Jo«©^hopei«»ly-
STBHflliiin"
Landing campusi They are
Basic Phniogrflphy. Land
Surveying, Kckankar, and
Swimming for nhildrpn four to
in
Credit courses will be offered
in art, biology, business,
chemistry. economics,
education, electronics, English,
health and physical education,
history, hospitality
management, instr uetional
media, mathematics music.
philnsnph\ pnliftrfl) ^rif,fir«*
In addition, ACC, id conjinction
with the New Jersey
Mrfrine Sciences Consortium
'NJMSC), will offer 13 credit
aiurses in marine sciences at
the NJMSr's field station in
aile
ACC currently is accepting
mail registrations for summer
onurses The mail registration
Headline is Wedne«day, May 29.
Summer epia-ses are {aught
by regular ACC faculty
members Since ACC is fully
accredited, all credits earned
are completely I fsnsffiirahiB to
Now legislation would aid
elderly with cost of drugs
WILDWOOn New jersey
Sate Senator James S Cafiero
has pined as co-sponsor of a
bill that would provide medical
assistance to senior citizens
whose prescription drug costs
wceed three percent of their
annual income
Cafiero, who represents the
First Legislative District of
Cape May and Cumberland
Q>unties, said there are many
residents in this district, and
approximately 40,000 in the
entire state, who would be
assisted under this bill known
m the "Pharmaceutica]
Ajsistance to the Aged Act '
The measure is signed by five
other Senators with Senator
Joseph Merllno of Trenton the
prime sponsor
More than 560,000 citizens of
New Jersey who are SS years of
age or over have incomes below
85,000 a year, and the expenses
of this group for prescribed
*up are more than twice
S/jLtSLUJ. 81UJU i « Mm s iUXUXUJjJUJU I* ULUJJ
QUICKIE QUIZ
: Q. Should IroU Juice used In making drinks be freih?
: A, Vci, preferably, although miny of the rraien and cinned
' Juices are adequate,
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OP SOUTH JERSEY
Somcr* Point
J*.
those for younger people in the
population. Senator Cafiero
observed. "Medical assistance
is provided for approximately
12 percent of the eld r -|y whose
income falls below . 000 an-**
nually, but for many of the
elderly above the $2,000 income
level, there is no assistance in
paying for their prescription
*ug costs," he said,
first
"this bill would supplement
the New Jersey Medical
Assistance and Health Servicus
Act by providing asBlitance to
the elderly on limited Incomes
whose prescription i-ug costs
exceed three percent of their
annual income. It also directs
COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS • DINNIR
ffoijstft Mouse
Fifhermin't Wharf. Cape May
• OPEN ALL YEAH i
« 884=8296
^hat,the state shall provide a
remburfement system lo the
provider* of prescriptii.n drugs
in those many instances in
which drugs may be prescribed
on a continual basis at costs
exceeding three percent of
annual income," the Senator
noted The measure. Senate Bill
No 75,i, is presently being
audied by the Committee on
Institutions, Health and
Welfare, Senator Cafiero «aid.
Under the measure, the
Commiisioner of the Department
of Institution* and
Agencies would be required to
establish regulations for
determining eligibility including
provisions for submission
of proof of expenditure
for prescription drug*, actual
and anticipated annual income,
and evidence from the licensed
practitioner in all cases where
drugs are prescribed on a
continual basis.
• KIBBOX WINNERS
MARMORA — Two members
of the Country Shore Women's
Qub of Marmora won blue
ribbons at the second district
fine arts festival. They are Mrs.
Charles Roberts, winner of a
prize for beginners'
walerwlors, and Mrs, aaron
McKittrick, winner of a first
prize for advanced watereolor.
BOOK REVIEW
The Literature group of the
Colony Club will present a book
review program today
'Thursday) at the home of Miss
Mary KasMb at 11 E, Dundee
rd,, at 12:30 p.m., according to
Mrs. Ann Gilmour, publicity
chairman, Mrs. Robert Ott will
presint the review of the book
titled "The Buckley's' 1 by
Oiarles Markman.
Want to Buy?
Cull Ad Taker
399-541)
MhStreH
II has been a
member of th HMQUM
FKOTKTIOH
W. S. GOFFCO.
JERRY DIEHL
Gardening • Landscaping
Phone 399-5804
• Routine Lawn and Landscape
AAaintBnanet
• Landscape Proposals
Listen. We offer a variety of
Savings Plans fo fif your needs
We pay infereif, compounded
regularly, to the tune of the
highest rates the law allows.
Deposits insured up to $20,000
Beautiful music? You betl
6.75%
Per Annum
6.50%
Ptr Annum
In Iht twit if MHi wNMrMMri.
tM imMMiHiMnin. mtMnm
• Planting and Treatment for
Lawn & Garden Diseases
Our Tenth Y«ar in Serving O.C.,
Residents
30-MQNTN CERTIFICATES
1500,00 Minimum • Compounded Daily •
Paid Quarterly • Let Us Give Your Money
Deluxe ShortTerm Care • Truit if T« Us
and tee How Past If Grows.
12-MONTH CERTIFICATES
1100,00 Minimum • Compounded Daily •
Paid Quarterly • Heir Hew fo Mite Your
Wishes Come Tnw • Save With Our Hifh-
C O U i C T I V E
s a v i n g s & l o a n asso«
E|f Htrber Cify •
• NOW orai IN SOMOS poMr -.
mm**

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PA©1 J - SICTION TWO THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1974
An exciting concept
Ift an effort to get federal, funds for
repairs to a major section, of their
boardwalk, the Wildwood City Commisswners
have designated that
resort's boardwalk as a bicycle path.
As unique as the idea might be. the
, Oommissioners seem to be stretching
fte legal interpretation of the term
"bicycle path" to get money for
repairs to what is essentially a badly
deteriorated pedestrian walk.
That is not to say any municipality
should not try to get grants-in-aid
wherever possible, but applications
should be realistic and with a genuine
, chance for success.
Ocean City has two possible chances
for receiving bike path funds The
first, and the one that has city support,
is establishing a bike path along West
av. from 34th to 5Sth sts. That section
is a county road, which would satisfy
one major requirement of the ap
plication.
City funds could be used to extend
ttie marked path farther north along
West av. which would be a natural for
bicycle safety because of its exceptional
width.
The second idea, which has unofficially
been termed exciting by those
sounded out on it, presupposes that at
some future date the Pennsylvania
Reading Seashore Line will be per
mitted to abandon service to Ocean
Oty,
Further presupposing the bankrupt
railroad will not have enough money to
remove their facilities, those items
such as track and stations will be
turned over to the city. Now here's
where the imagination part comes in.
If a grant were approved, the City
oouJd purchase a restored open trolley
car to run as a tourist attraction from
10th to 34th sts. North and southbound
bike paths could then be set up on
either side of the tracks with frequent
crossovers at intersections. Landscaping
would also enhance the trolley
right of way.
The idea is unique and therefore
controversial Few cities still have the
potential for such a project with
railroad tracks through the heart of
town and as long as Haven av, is not
needed for vehicular traffic, consideration
should be given to the plan.
Home rule exemplified
Regardless of the outcome of the
City's dredge permit applications,
which may or may not be decided by
press time this week, the citizens of
Ocean City took advantage of an opportunity
to express their views to a
Natural Resource Council subcommittee
Monday afternoon.
As pointed out by Council Chairman
David F. Moore, this deviation from
procedure was made because of the
extreme uniqueness of Ocean City's
situation and the large amount of
public interest at previous Ocean City
permit hearings.
Moore and his
subcommittee
colleagues are to be congratulated for
the way the metting was conducted.
Those members of the gmeral public
and City Administration who spoke
stuck mainly to tee facts and avoided
the repetition in thgjr statements that
so often pops up at public hearings
where one side of the argument is
lopsidedly represented.
That doesn't mean everyone who
attended was in favor of the dredging
program, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, an avid
Cape May County environmentalist,
spoke her piece and
rightfully
criticized the City for dragging its feet
on finding alternative mans of beach
restoration as directed in the permits
of the last three years,
Mrs. Fisher was criticized for interfering
in a local matter now that she
is a resident of Dennis Township, We
contend that as a citizen of New Jersey
she had every right to speak her piece.
The arguments ranged from the
scientific testimony of so-called experts
to the simple down to earth logic
of Chamber of Commerce President
Robert Davenport who voiced concern
that the City's economy will be hurt if
the beaches are allowed to disappear.
•^ It was a truly democratic session
and left the impression that the
Council members listened to and were
interested in the public's comments.
&id that is definitely a step in the right
direction.
IWarning in Judge's words
This city's Sunday sales ordinance
;has managed to survive another at-
:tack on its constitutionality, but the
J inevitable day is coming when a full
:• frontal attack will be made and secfe
Uons or possibly the entire ordinance
£ will be ruled unconstltituional.
';*
By refusing to rule on constituional
tj arguments brought by Atlantic City
gj attorney Patrick T, MeGahn in behalf
jj of a boardwalk variety store operator,
| Superior Court Judge Philip A,
S Grueeio has preserved the ordinance
gal least for the time being. Grueeio
j said it would be Improper to consider
•Jthe constitutional issue at the same
$ time he was ruling to overturn a
S municipal court conviction under
4 section 9 of the ordinance.
j| "The question of whether or not this
>ordinance which seems to be
£ questionable on its face, can withstand
£a broadside constitutional attack is
;? something that can best be left for full
$ scale hearing in approperiate forum
p. fc rather than be collaterally attacked on
With tongue in cheek
appeal from a violation of one of the
sections of the ordinance," Judge
Grueeio said.
The fact that a highly competent
jurist thinks the ordinance
"questionable on its fate" should be
enough evidence for the City Commissioners
to call for a revision of the
law to bring it in line with contemporary
needs and the mores of the
last quarter of the 20th century.
City officials say they want to keep
Ocean City unique on Sunday, but this
must be done with laws that are
realistic and work within the
framework of the Constitution. There
is a warning in Judge Gruccio's words.
Ordinance 947 is by its very nature,
inviting such an attack. McGahn has
not said whether his client
will
authorize a separate constituional
fight against the ordinance. However,
spot enforcement of the law this
summer for ridiculous violations will
surely bring on the inevitable attack.
*VRQUEYUN£
N
Ocean City a la carte
MAYORAL PEDAL PUSHING — Who says Ocean,
City's Mayor doesn't have a heart as big as a
watermelon? The other day Hizzonor B. Thomas
Waldman, magnanimously offered the use of his
bicycle to the editorial staff of the Sentinel-Ledger.
Waldman keeps his bike at the boardwalk Music
Pier, and everytime he gets a free half hour, dashes
from City Hall up to the boardwalk and pedals away.
The Mayor says it's great for both body and soul.
That's good news for the newsroom where, most of
the time, bodies and souls are In a pretty bad state of
repair. Vince Michelette, our amiable editor, will get
first crack at the Mayor's bike. Vlnce is always
saying he's going to run away, so now he will have
wheels to get away from the office. Our use of the
bike will be purely physical. We have to lose weight,
and bike riding is supposed to be splendid for that. A
half hour on the boardwalk every other day or so,
should get US back in shape if we ran remember what
that feels like
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19M
THE OCEAN CITY Sf NTINEL LiDOf R
— Thinkin' ahead 1
Editor, Sintinel-Ledger: It's
a crying shame—
,The Wetlandi Act with all of
iti ramifications, and yet this:
Tiber Service Corporation
building a condominium at 500
Bay av~ have received a permit
from the Department of the
Army to construct a bulkhead
with backfill, altering the
ejdlting ihore line, by extending
it appro)dmat«ly 30
feet. This'hai'also teen ap.
proved by the State of New
Jersey and U.S. Environmental
Preuetion Agency,
The purpoje of the fill and
extension into Great Egg
Harbor Bay, to park oars!
William Holmes
424 Bay a v.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The
anonymous itudent who wrote
"Let's Try Fairneii" concerning
sports tryoutj, etc, in
last week'i Billows section of
the
Sentinel-Ledger, was
echoing our family's feelings
perfectly.
We don't really know what
could be done about this unfortimate
problem, but maybe
your newspaper could initiate
an investigation before school
politics become even
more
imfiir,
Mr§. Raymond Smith
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last
night
(Monday) the School
Board Invited the public to
meet to give them suggestions
on the new expansion plans for
the schools, This Invitation wai
issued by the S-L paper and
notes sent home with ichool
children for their parents.
TTiii wai a serious meeting to
discms breathing room for our
school dtildren, It wai not fun, -
Tlie meeting did not provide
catered foor of Seaview's atmosphere,
with apology to the
Board. The entertainment
came from the audience, not
the stage.
The majority of Ocean City
muit need to be entertained
became only approximately 60
Forum Agin' 'Em
people could give up their TV or
whatever to come and hear the
proposali. *
Tht audience Cor lack of it) ii
my reason for writing this
letter
Parents can help the
Board by telling them what
they want for their children.
Parents can accept the
responsibility of forcing the
community to provide at least
adequate space for children.
Parents can provide their
children with a better school
situation .by voting for the
School Board! propoial,
Parenti can stand up and be
counted on election day, Will
they 1 '
Lucinda Hathaway
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I
am a former Ocean City native
who until I married and moved
to Northfield thought of Ocean
Uty as the greatest little town
there was,.until last Saturday
night, that is.
After shopping in town with
my grandmother and children,
driving down West av, I wai
rtopped by one of your city's
"finest?". I saw the flashing
Ughls behind me and thought
the police car was going to an
acciaent, nut as it turned out he
was after me.
My great
crime?,,.driving
with my high beams on, of
wnidh 1 was unaware.
I was thoroughly shaken by
the incident and am lure most
policemen would ask if you
knew you" high beams were on
and tell you to turn them down.
But not Canine Officer No. 34,
who was discourteous and rude
and evidently very anxious to
issue a ticket,
which he
did,.,result: a S15 fine.
1 wonder how many tickets
have ever been issued in the
history of Ocean City for this
offenre with or without a first
warning. None, I bet!
Officer No. 34 will no doubt
receive some sort of citation or
reward to iueh devotion to duty
and I think it only fair that I as
the pawn in the farce get to
share in the reward (a new set
of sealed beams, maybe),
I iuggest to al! those who
ihop in Ocean City do m in the
daytime or when Officer No, 34
is off duty.
In closing 1 must say that
throughout my ordeal the offlcer'i
canine partner was most
polite and courteous and who
loiowi, if they remain together
long enough some of the dog's
good manner* may rub off.
Mrs.F. A, Diefenbeek
Northfield
Capitol Hill
The US, trade
balance
cflpped into the red in March,
for the first
time in nine
months, and immediately
confidence in the dollar began
to wane abroad. Yet the trade
balance for 1974 remains
healthily in the black became
of surpluses in January and
February.
The higher eoit of imported
oil, a major factor in the March
deficit, has convinced many the
US. balance for the year will be
in the red and that ijthe reason
for the dollar's weakness.
If, however, the Army's new
process to develop a cheap fuel
can be utilized on a massive
scale, the end of the oil import
problem could be in sight. The
Army says its researchers have
devised a method of processing
cow manure, trees, table
scraps and other items into an
ethel alcohol solution.
This, in turn, is mixed with
gasoline and produces a cleanburning
fuel whieli can power
automobiles or most other
internal combustion vehicles, It
is thought the hope of the future
by ieveral Senators and
Congressmen, though it may
take years for the process, If It
is really feasible, to have an
effect on the energy crisis.
Anent trolleys, horse and buggy, bicycles
THE DETOUR SIGNS - We have had lots of
people ask us about the big orange and black detour
signs posted along Wesley av, from the Longport
Bridge to 9th st. We must admit for several days we
couldn't figure out what they were all about. Then
one day we figured it out while trying to get from
Somers Point to Margate along the Somers Point-
Longport rd. The bridge Is closed for repairs and all
motorists going from the southern end of Absecon
Island to the mainland have to cross the Cape May
County Bridge Commission span and go through
Ocean City, It's a little out of the way, but scenic. And
who knows, maybe some Absecon Islanders will like
Ocean City and stop for lunch or something,
MEMO TO PRINTING OFFICE - We don't know
what's the matter with the U.S. Government Printing
Office in Washington, D.C. Last October we sent
away for a standard book dealing with some
governmental agency or another, and still have yet to
receive the publication. The check for $2.10 was
cashed promptly enough, but we're still without our
book. About a month ago we wrote a letter to the
printing office, and have received no reply to that.
We're getting discouraged, and have pretty much
reached the conclusion that the bungling of the Nixon
Administration has now come to the government
printing office.
* Someone at city hall is
•topping
boldly—out of
character.
f
Oneof the prerequisites of the
tower echekmTtvU I^VIhTilTo"
* what he is told, not expect
nch dteriayi of imagination
4titn ioaatutkMi •och A that at
PM. andAatmyav.
_
brain ha.
tf concept that
could bring back to Ocean City
the latt-lamented trolley car,
tht bicycle built-for-two, and'
P9»ibly_the_surrey_wiUi iheu
fringe on top.
The idea isipawned from the
prospect that Ocem City will
lose whatever little passenger
train serviet it ha§, In an iffort
to ball New Jergey'i railroad
companiM ou of a financial
morass, the Inters!ate Commerce
Commission is planning
to abandon about 300 milts of
railroad
track in the state,
About 12 of thete doomed
ribbons of steel run from 10th
«. here in Ocean City to
Tuckahoe on the nearby
mainland.
Hie maverick thinker has
proposed that when,..of course,
if...the railroad line along
Haven av. her* from loth *t. to
S«li st. is abandoned, the city
lake ovtr the right-of-way, i ~
jt iJJtuggMted that the city.
then go shopping for several old
trolley cars, preferably the
hih
temporary municipal planning
in reverie, but with the
so popular in the early days of
the resort. Tht track gauge is
close, so there should be a
minimum of trouble fitting the
trolley cars on the existing
rails.
The city would then institute
a regular daily trolley service
for the 45-block length of the
right-of-way. The city would
then invest in some bituminous
surface material and create
bikewayi along both sides "of
(tie tracks. The plan could be
carried even further if some
alert entrepreneur should open
a livery on Haven «v. Then the
horse and carriage could share
the thorofare with the clanging
trolley cars and At iO-need
bikes.
The entire idea is con* •
, ~aay,
thi project could be a boon to
Ocean City. Where else in the
United States could a
vacationer ora touri it...or even
a resident be transported
back to the Oiy Nineties
without benefit of i belabored
memory?
The coMfltry is approaching
its bicentennial celebration and
the Gay Ninetiei atmoiphere of
such an imaginative eiplanade
would become a paramount
attraction in Ocean City. Where
etae on the east coast, possibly
in the whole country, could one
ride a colorful trolley car or
rein a team of spirited marei
along an autoless thorofare?
The idea ii jutt short of fantasy,
because It )• powlWe.
• Cape May can hive 1U
restored 'Victorian
homes, u mm strategically congested
Williamsburg Its Colonial at- shopping centers and fmrfwlinB
attlefield. Ocean City would have their place in today's
have its recaptured youth,,.!ts i f f ta
d f i d f h
MUST READING - Mayor Waidman is an avid
reader, who devours as many as two books a week,
lime permittini. He brougn our attention to a book
he recently finished reading called "Jaws." This
book is apparently about a resort community on Long
bland that is being harrassed by a giant killer shark.
The book is full of heroes, including the Police Chief,
Mayor, and local newspaper editor, The latter, of
course, should go without saying. The book is also full
at sex, another commodity not foreign to a resort
atmosphere. It seems that while the shark is running
around biting everyone who goes near the water, the
police chief's wife is running around,jyith everyone
on land. Waldman said he thoroughly enjoyed the
book and allowed that it is must reading for all resort
police chiefs, Mayors, and newspaper editors. Wti
plan to pursue it vigorously.
DAMAGING THE DUNES - We have a thing
about sand dunes; we think they look nice and do a
good job of protecting the shoreline from beach
erosion. Therefore we get very upset when the city
does little favors for beachfront property owners and
plows down the dunes on the public beach. We think
it's wrong and city officials should do everything in
their power to keep it from happening. The most
recent example of this destruction of a valuable
natural resource occurred last week at 3M st. We
know because a local residentrrfames Dysart, called
us on the phone and told us about it, He also called the
Mayor. The bulldozer operator told Dysart the Mayor
had told him to remove the sand. The Mayor told us *
ftat wasn't the case. He said he loves dunes as much
as we do, and that city employees are under strict
orders to lay off the dunes, Waldman said the only
ttiing he condones is removal of loose beach sand
from behind the bulkhead and at street ends along
antral and Wesley avs. We hope that policy is
strictly enforced and that city workers will use a little
common sense with their heavy equipment,
SOARING SEAGULL AWARD - K-9 Patrolman
David Wright is the winner of the hapless bag of
feathers this week for his
h-eatment of Mrs. F.A,
• Diefenbeek, of Northfield,
Mrs. Diefenbeek was
stopped by Wright last
Saturday night on West
av. while shopping with
her grandmother and
children. It seems Wright
was perturbed about Mrs,
Diefenbeek's headlight
high beams and issued her
a summons for the "offense."
Mrs, Diefenbeek duly paid her $15 fine in
Municipal court early Monday morning. In a letter to
this newspaper, Mrs. Diefenbeek claims that Wright
^ ^ a d g e J t o ^ 4 ^ L (
d i t d d
PACE 3 - SECTION TWO
days of wine and roBW.,,of the
trolley car, the horse and
buggy, the bicycle.
And the proposal Ms Us
practical side. Such development
of Haven av, would
greatly enhance the value of
properties along the trolley
Une-bikewav, providJng better
ratablea for the city and better
merchandise for alert and
ambitious realtors
Unfortunately, such an Idea
plays havoc with the conventional
thinking of conventional
planners plotting the
future development of the Cape
area
Like ecology in prior
yean, nqitalgia today must be
subverted to Uie pressing
demands of Contemporary
preparations for the future, but
trolley cars, horse and buggy,
bicycles,.,pure fantasy.
Only one idea in the recent
past captures the imagination
ai much as the return of the
trolley car to Ocean City, That
wai the late lamented idea to
convert center-city Asbury av,
into • garden shopping mall.
That idea got no further than
curbside con venation, and the
newest burst of civic
Imagination will
probably
experience ilmllar short reign,
VTM,
A person who never logos
his temper is either extraordinarily
talented of lacking
in drivo.
evidently very anxious to issue a ticket, which he
did." Mrs. Diefenbtek alio said "...the officer's
canine partner was most polite and courteous and,
who knows, maybe if they remain together long'
?,°Hft 8 ? me of the do 8' s
Sood manners may rub
off." We hope so too,
'TIS THE SIASON-Look in any weekly
newspaper at this time of year and you'll find almost
uncountable numbers of classified ads for garage,
yard and lawn sales. It's Spring cleaning time: that
time of year when just about everyone engages in die
act of trading junk not wanted for Junk wanted. The
yard sale season is one of the unshaken certainties «f
modern life. It is as sure as the sunrise and'4B
American as apple pie. We may even stop irr a&a
couple in the wedts ahead and savor this unique piece „
of Americana. .
M r W»
STRONG
OC KAN CTl *
BAPTIST CHURCH,
idth «t. and Wesley av
Rrv. David P Wright
I> 11 , pastor
SUNDAY
9;M am Sunday School,
Play Baseball for .IPSIIB,
lively rentes!
10:45 am - Worship Service
Organist, Mrs David P
Wright riobb Wright, vocalist
Message by pastor Wright,
10:45 a m Supervised
Nursery
10-4S a m Primary Church
7 p.m. • Evening Gospel
Service Uii gnd Alan Beattie,
vocalists Boh Adans. song
liflder
Message by Pastor
Wright.
7 p,m Supervised Ni0it
Nursery
study
conduct fd by Pastor
Wright
8:« pm • Annual
Gongregaiinnal
Meeting and
election of officers ennriuneri
hy Pastor Wright
MACEDONIA
I'MTPIl
MKTIItiniST
IMh iifer Adv
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Acts * John • Psalms • John • Revelation • / Peter • John
4:8-12 10:1.10 100:1-5 10:11-18 7:9-17 2:4-9 14:1-12
This Series Sponso^c. by thm Following Firms
Till SIM May Coanty
NatioNl laRk
801 Asbury Ava, Dill 3W-1300
OCMB CHy Norn ___.__.
Savi«{S 1 Loan Auooiation
1001 A$bury Av«. Dial 3^-001 J
Charlei Wllcock. pastor
John Janko,
assistant pallor
How does
Ctristia Science heal?
Listen to first hand experiences.
Thi« week'i
program:
The Two Great
Commandments . •%
Part 1 • Love God
WSLT
1520k.c.»a.m,
WMID
12«k.c.».15».m.
TRUTH
Menu
TTie Godfrey
Funeral Home
HIRIpRT L. OOOFRIY, Mgr.
Est*bli»hed 1896
809 Central Avaniw
for thm fulvn, at in »h» pad, Htm
finmtt and mosf dignified funmrml
IN TIM! OF TKOUILI WI AW AS
NIAt AS YOUR ftlONI - DIAL JfM077
lo OcMn Cftr'l Jtnrt twmtH
W.
IHUIMI Agtncy. inc.
Short Read, Marmora Dlal3t?-3344
Carty'i
v
ISth 4. Boardwalk
Dial 3tt-0t7«
•10A«buryAvt.
Dial 3tf-SS11
oiaitfHiii
OCMR Aattract C««aMy
We« Jwiey TOle A Gmmmmtm Ci.
3207 Bayland Drive - DI«I3»-757T
•iraf Travai
^
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637 Afbury Ave, Dial >*»-*iM
I, TNaaa W
Asbury Av*.
I
210 Tenth St. DM
u- ..'V

• S
i
PACE 4 — SICTION TWO
Churches
Continued from nave a
WEDNESDAY
S p m Prayer meeting
H K T II H i.
o to 630 p m (oWpssinns \1F TlllimST
Oeran Heighis ai
HOLY DAYS
HP\ Kdniund (arlb.li- pasini
7 F 9 30. Ila m and fi M p m
Mas.ws
SIMMY
Si a m Morning Worship
LINWOOD (t)MMI SiTY
Ham Church Schnol
im *ore rd
Rev. William Conovpr pauor
CHRIST
TODAY (Thursday
( Ml KCH
7:30 p rti Senior fhoir 13" SJtnrp rd,
rehearsal
The Rn (unon \dolph Wm
Kahi. B.n,
SUNDAY
The Hci Kugetir F, V pager
9:45 am Church School The »« Robert K Thomas. M
II am Morning Worship !>..
6 IS pm VoLng People
Ipm Evening Srmep TH! 'H.SIMY
7 p m jiinln! Choir
WEDN'FSDAY
rr-hMPsal
ft p m Prayer meting 8 p n\ Wpnior
i ('l)MMI MT>
ISM Shore rd
TODAY iThursday
7 10 p m ^eninr rhnir
rehearsal
SUNDAY
9 4ft a m Church School
11 am Morning Worship
6 45 p m Yoimg People
8 p.m Evening Service
FRIDAY
B p m Somers Point
Chapter A A rne«"!inB in the
Parish House
8 am Corporate Torn
munion and Breakfast tar
Mothers and Daughters
10 a m .Morning Prayer and
Holy Baptism
11 Mam Holy Communion
Visit Your Beauty Parlor
This Week
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
IMtr feePerspuJ Siptrvisioi
If MS. LAURENCE E. STEOCM
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1571
ADORNE COIFFURES
To InfroducB Our Ntw Stylist ., ^
"Valerie" we're having a w ">J
Social on Our Shampoo, Blow /•*, •
Qit
V r '-
Call Now for An Appt.
ffiflfctwy In,, OtaJ 399-5035
MARIONjf the RITZ
1EWTFMUW
ccunnt
yum
fatoilinto
CERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe
-iv Vi'.ir
Beauty Culture In All Branches
Closed Mondays alt CONBITIOHEB
H11 m IW., DuJ 339-1394
LINWOOD
SALON
K745M
BEAUTY SHOPPE
2M West Ave.
V
PALMf R SHOPP*iN(TeI
Wi & Haven ^
Op*n Year Round
i CLOSED MONDAYS)
Call For Appointment Dial 3?f43l?
Dorothy Cox, Proprietor
/
tSjk
Ro BoswdTs
Beauty Salon
Specliliangin Permmmi Wavei
•«•• p f 7{4A(buryAvt. Dial Iff-l 141
ANN \ JOHN'S
- BEAUTY SALON —
Wf Aibury Av«, Ph. Mff.3lfi
^
V
h.m
MM MM MHN MAMNI
OM-'ti Thunday
frm Parking *, wmt A
>"H>rtlvlf-m^,r,,%,.jnrigjggi,x.,Km^
Tiffany,
MWfSf OMEIUTY
111 MwM V f,>h,lM4li1
TUESDAY
10 a m, • Diocesan Altar
Guild Meeting. Trinity
Cathedral, Trenton
WEDNESDAY -
S p.m. Evening Prayer
Episcopal Church Women,
election and installation of
officers
I'PPER TOWNSHIP CHI R
CUES
TfllMTV I S I T F O
METHODIST
Roosevell blvd, and Shore rti .
Marmora
Rr\ Bruce Phillips, pasior
TODAY iThursdayi
7 30 pm Senior Oinit
rehearsal
SUNDAY
Sisim Sunday School
i I am Morninj Worship
MONDAY
7pm MpthoHiet Youth
Fellowship
M A R M O R % {; I) spFi
IH*PK1.
Wlster and Lvndhur« rds.
KHuard Hirhmoml. evangrlUl
TODAY 'Thursday)
7pm Youth Rihje Shirty
Oroup
SUNDAY
9 30 am Communion
Service
11am Family Bible Hour
7 pm • Gospel Service
MONDAY
8 45 p tn Young Boys and
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7 45 p m • Prayer meeting
TLCKAHOE LNITEO
METHODIST
Rev, John GarTahan, pasJ.nr
TODAY (Thursday) -
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsa]
Choir
SUNDAY•
10 a.m. • Sunday School
11:15 a.m. • Morning Worship
MONDAY •
7;30 p.m. • Methodiit Youth
Pellowjhip
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
MGh First Day morning at n
o'clock.
WESLEY
UNITED
THE OCEAN CITY
METHOD 1ST
Petersburg
KPV John Garnhan. pastor
SUNDAY
10 am - Morning Worship
(lam. Sunday School
TVESDAV
' p m WCTU meeting in
Fellowship Hall
7 30 p m i United Methodist
Wnmen meeting
WEDNESDAY
7 p m - Senior Choir
rehearsal
flTY BAPTIST
Main si,
Ifpv ilsrry Findeison. p
9 4S am Church School
11 fl m Morning Worship
7 30 p m Gospel Hoir
WEDNESDAY
10 am to noon Fellowship
Hour and Bible Study
« «' pm Choir rehearsal
SK A V I 1, LF I'M TED
MKTHODIST
Kev. Kenneih E HummH,
pas! or
TODAY (Thursday)
8pm Choir rehears*!
MONDAY -
6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims
6:45 p.m. • Stockade
TUESDAY•
Mornini - Reioui
Auxiliary meeting
7 p.m. • Battalion
Victorian architecture
lecture listed for Pier
The fourth jerjey Cape
Chapter of the Victorian
Society in America will present
a lecture on preserving Vietorian
arehitesure of the past
on Thuriday, May 16, at 8 p.m.
on the second floor of the Music
Pier, on the boardwalk,
Moorlyn terr. at ith it. The
public il invited.
The ipeakers for the evening
will be Mrs, Paul Andrus, of
Capt May's Hiaoric Diitria
Commisiion, and Thomas
Carroll, Chairman of the Cape
May City Planning Board. The
wbject matter for the eveiing
will be "Historic Preservation
in Cape May," A film from the
National Trust entitled "The
Procesi Works" will demonarate
the activities involved,
Mrs Andmi and Mr, Carroll
were both active in establishing
a historical djitriet in Cape
May filled with Victorian ardiUecture,
The Victorian Society
maintains chapters in North
and Central Jersey, and in the
Camden-Philadejphia area,
Thomai Heist, preiidont of
the Chapter and resident of this
city, will preside Other elected
officers for 1974 are Vice
COLONIAL COINOP
m Atbyry Ave,
• WASHERS • DRYERS
• C0IN4)P CLEANERS
THURSDAY SPECIAL-,
Full Mb, tat*
Mission
iENTINELLI
Dr, Thomas guest speaker
at Presbyterian Church
Dr D Reginald Tliomas wiU
preach at the 11 am. and 7:30
pm sfrvjees on Mother's Day
Sunday (May 12) in the First
Presbyterian Church, Members
of the Women's
Assoeigi ion will take part in the
strviee
Dr Thomas hai served as
Radio Bible TeacJifr on
national networks for The Bible
Study Hour, World Belief
CommiMion of the National
Association of Evangelicals,
and also, the Presbyta-ian Lay
Committee He served as
Pastor, First Presbyterian
Church, Germantown, and alio.
Brick Presbyterian Church,
Ne» York City Prior to these
pastorates, he served
Presbyterian Churches in his
na'ive Wales You are cordially
invited to hear Dr Thomas
Rev and Mrs William R
Allen, FirB Presbyterian
Qiurch, are visiting their
da ugh I er, Miss Barbara Jane
Alien, servini with Wydiife
Bible Translators in the Noarth
• American Branch, Iileia
Pueblo, Albuquerque, N M.
Barbar jane Allen is a
p-aduate of Ocean City Hirf~
School, Ursinus College,
Cblumbia Bible allege. South
Carolina, Simmer Institute of
Linguistics, Wycliffe
The Women's Bible Study
Fellowship is held each
Tuesday at 10:30a.m. Teacher
far the month of May is Mrs
Ames H Jewell The Bible
Study Hour meets each Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. Teacher for
the month of May V. Clifford
Harrington, former vieeprejident,
Phila. College of
Hble Sunday School meets
each Sunday at 93O a m
Haiti Missionary Friday
at Linwood Assembly
LINWOOD - The Rev.
SUNDAY
Assemblies ot Uod memben
Russell Schlrman, an
and adherents now attend 99
flam- Worship Service AsjembliM of God missionary
Haitian Assemblies The
1015 a m - Oiurch School to Haiti, West Indies, will be
organization has six
6 30 pm MethodiB Youth guest speaker on Friday (May
Fellowship
101 at 7 30 p. m. at the Ma inland
missionaries ministering in this
7 30 p m Evaiing Service Assembly of God Church, 2115
Caribbean coiuitrv.
New rd in Linwood the Rev. Before moving to Haiti in
SECOSn CAPE MAY BAP (jordon F Preiser, pastor, has 1970, theSchirmani spent ieven
TIST
announced
years as missionaries In Ivory
Coast, West Africa, and nine
Church and Shore rd*,, During their past term of
years in British Honduras,
Palermo
missionary lervice, Mr
Central America. In these
Rev. Clyde Whiry. pastor Schiman and his wife Ruth
countrieg they established
have held evangelistic
churches, assisted in con-
TODAY (Thursday) •
meetings and organized
• ruction programs, and served
7 p.m • ColonijtB and Ex-churcheplorerman also served ai director of
in Haiti, Mr. Schir-
on committees for language
translation Mr. Schirman
the Assembliea of God Bible
jerved ai superintendent of the
SUNDAY -
Initilutt located there.
missionary field fellowship
3:45 a.m. • Sunday School The Republican of Haiti, there
11 a.m. • Morning Worehip which has a population of five
Slide*, curios and costumes
7 30 pm Evening missions, sharw the island of
will be featured during this
Fellowship Hoiff
Hispaniola with the Dominican
speciaj missions rally. The
Republic. Nearly 10,000
WEDNESDAY.
7;30 p.m.-Family Bible
Study and Prayer
7:30 pm. - Junior Young
People
President Thomai Warner,
Seaville; Recoridng Secretary
Mri. Winifred Jones, of Cape
May; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs, Dorothy S,
Warner, of Seaville;
hospitality, Mrs. Anne Heist, of
thit city; Treasurer John
Whitney, of Cape May, and
membenhip diairmin, Mrs.
Dorothy Evoy, of Cape May,
The Jersey Cape Chapter is
willing to forward information
to those interested in restoring
old homes which ire SO years or
more old. Requests may be
dJrected.to the Historic Sites
Section, Bureau of Parks, Box
1420, Trenton, N,J. 0882S.
Bethany Church posts
four-day schedule
SOMEBS POINT A fourday
schfduli for tht Bethany
United Methodltt Church hJti
been announced by Mrs.
Rebecca Davis,
On Thursday at 1:30p.m. the
Fellowship Circle will be
conducted and at 3:30 p.m. the
Qiiidrens choir renewal is
y«ed.
The Senior Choir rehersal
will be on Friday at 7 p.m,
church School will be on
Sunday at 9 45 a.m. and
morning worhip at 11 a.m. Mr
Ronald Pannell will be the
weaker. At 7:30 the senior
MYS will gather.
On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
the sharing group will meet at
the Parish.
METHODIST MEN
Mahofllist Mm of the Firit
United Methodirt Church^^
«t 6 p.m, Ths Ocean City Fire
Department will preient a
program on fire prevention and
fire protection. Entertainment
will be provided by the Nicholas
Sisters, guitarists and
voc«li«s. Dinner will be lerved
at fi p.m.
SIMONIZING
PASTE WAX - 1LUEC0RH
RAY'S MIRROR SHINE
BEST TIRE - 6th
IMltMlll
- iV** tt'x*!
the
public is invited to attend.
MODS;
ERN
IZE
Candidatm for BS
LEXINGTON, Va - Cadet
Timothy G McCarthy, of
Ocean View', N.j, is among
more than 200 candidates for
graduation at the Virginia
Military Institute where
oommeneement exercises will
take place on Friday, May 10
McCarthy Is scheduled to
receive a bachelor of science
degree in electrical aigineering
and a reserve eommiMion in
the US Air Force A dean's list
SudeiH, he is a member of the
VM! Glee Club Cadet Me
Carthy is the son of Mrs J.R.
McCarthy, of 2M Shore rd .
Ocean View, and was
graduated from Ocean City
High School before entering the
Institute.
WITH THE HELP OP
LOW-COST BANK CREDIT
THURSDAY, MAY f.
Brownies entertain
churchwomen
The Brownie Troop spon
sored by the United Methodisi
Women of Marmora m
tertained the Ladies at thei r
receni meeting in Fellowship
Hall The Troop leaders art
Karol Nesgoda, Joanne r fti B
and Gail Harper
The Brownies denonstraied
the rules they have learned
concerning the American Flai
anU closed the program by
singing ICs a Grand old
Flag '
In aisociaiion Wi th
Mothtr's Day, each Brown,,,
presented those Ladies at!
taiding with a pink carnation
made during troop meetings
The nexl meeting of the
United Methodist Women will
be on July 5 when the jubihers
of Margate, a singing group
will perform Guests are
Wlcome to attend the musjral
evening
RKt KIVKS DEGREE
^ Charles O Rice, of Ocean
City, received his Bachelor of
Science in Business Studies
and Janet J. Schwaru of
Linwood, received her
Bachelor of Arts in Studies in
the Arts Program, from
Sockton State College last
week Twenty-three students
piduated upon completion o*
their course requirements for a
degree during Stockton's
winter term, which ended
March 1
'HEAT-SET
Screen Printed
T SHIRTS
SHORE SIGN
%'£% Ihnis \\i',, \orf
Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY
Our bank makes no service charge on
cheeking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces.
JKAXIMUMJ^ATiS PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN
w _ - *•
You can offer your customers the
best credit card plans available —
BankAmericard and Master Charge,
Ask Our Officers for details.
il
THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1974
M
SHOPRITE U.S,DA QRADI "A"
LARGE EGGS
59'
dozen
VALUABLI COUPON
MOTHER'S DAY COUPON
C
lmiMHIIHHI
Toward ihp purihiisi' of
Si.00 or More
(;ifl
Merchandise of
HIT CTiolfi"
es$'re% sat. Msy 11, IfN
«i li'm'S ihof, BiX bo
FINEJMPQRTID PORCELAIN
CHINA
LOVIUCI PATTiRN
iY CROWN VICTORIA
«W,,°/MAY 1-MAT 11
Ceupen
•rttm ur M fusetusi
• Farm Fresh Produce!.
FRESH FLORIDA
SWEET CORN
10 89 C
FLORIDA
Orang... MM .___ „
Onions usa )! 3s49 c
-^ illPLISi JAFFA m ^ _ »
Oranges a 1O-99 0
Tomatoes w
n t. i OBSCALLIONi
Radishes FRISH
Carrots "ssr 2 At 39 C
Apples ns^ys 3ft '1
GrapefruitS 5« W 49 C
^- MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS —
riewml FOB MQTHB.CMW3SI FROM* MMNnCIm MLICTIM
• CALADIUM PLANTS
ig"
* HYDRANGEAS, SINGLE *2**
•VIOLCTS, 4 INCH PATENT
I
1 M
* MUMS, 4 INCH * 1 "
• ARTIFICIAL ROSE BOUQUET & VASE 98*
General Merchandise
Chaise Lounge 7w»,*8"
Patio Table ^ ,r $ l 49
Glasses
Pitcher
Hibachi
ICI TM IN SOLO AND r '"
4:;99
8Sol
Folding Grill
Health & Beauty Aids Value!
Polident ,mk ^59 C
Aqua NetHMiMir' »«49°
Nice & Easy a ^l 2 9
CHUNK LIGHT
6W »tin
STARKISTTUNA
FIIIT MIBM
MIRACLE WHITE
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER
, ' MM.Ml
SAFEBLEACH -26oi 73'
•LIACli-2«tiif1%
USDA CHO
BOTTOM ROUND
i
SHOP-HUEOR mum
ROCK CORRISN
HENS
47?
TASTY & LEAN BEEF,
SHOULDER
STEAK
$149
I Ib.
FRESH CUT BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
LEAN AND FRESH
GROUND BEEF
CHUCK
Relishes
C&C
In Our Dairy Case!
BUTTER
THE OCfAN CITY SENTINEL LfDGER
*OU?H JERSEY
CE ROUND ROAST SALE!
SEMI-BONEUSS BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
89'Ib,
TENDER, TASTY, FRISH CUT
CHICKEN
PARTS MEAST
CUT FROM YOUNG CORN-FED PORKERS
PORK RIR QAO
END LOIN Qg"
CUT FROM LOIN PORTION
>0RK CHOP OOo
S PORK LOIN ROASV RONFIFSS
( ONiLISS^PORK LOIN ROASp BONELESS'
K LOIN $ 129
HOTO (II END E I
SWEET
IT/ LIAN
SA USAGE smt 97*
9 fib.
A Lot More Grocery Values!
WHITE
OR RID
WELCHADE
Cheese
Bologna « 5
REGULAR
"
iEEF. REGULAR
OR GRILL
OrangeJuicT"3!si89< Frank
ARMOUR
Muffins» •l.«29« Ham Pattys
f V l H
W U U
GRADE"AA"
SHOPRiTE
SOLIDS
Mb,
brick
RUMP ROAST
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
$109
• Ib.
FOR POTTING OR BRAISING
BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Prune Juice SUNSWIET^49^
Apple Sauce SH0PH1TE -49 c Lighter
'1 Cakf Mix^SS'm^iWdyne Dog Food
OSCAR MAYER
•^P 1 -
SWIFT
ii "I tin
* Seafood Savini Appetizer Dept,
STEAKS FRESH SLICED
AVAIL WED, MAY
Towjfdt th« pyrehtli of
A 141. Ml, Of
• muuu
MAZ0U
MAMMINI
12 oi
pk|.
Frozen Food Savings!
LAYER CAKES
ALL VARIETIES
PEPPERIDQi FARM
IC Wnstrfch Bologna 14.1,29* ..^^ ,
Fresh Potato Salad 29' Danish
•UY ONE 4 ot cor
EHLERS BLACK PIPPIN
SHOP-RITE
lib.
8?« CasserolesHl K n 19
* ~ WCallacUTOR FRENCH 9 Mi.
U 29 Ice Cream W vt
Fresh Bakery Depl.
IP RITI
FRUIT
JSHOPRITE COUPON
OFF
wmi TIUS
Tbwaril the
I'urctiasr of
i.Jar
^-79*
PAGE S — SECTION TWO
OKNOMLT t ML
IVALUABLE COUPON
OFF
Whh this coMpon
Touard thf pircliBie of
\DV tax of
SHOPRiTf
SNACK CAKES
cawsan i)mH
MprfiMir
€aypan«piFts
suMirn. mi
€eiiBaicsdat«n
jVALUASLE COUPON
WiUi this roupen
10 e
pr. THRIFTY WIZARD
PAWTY HOSE
Coiipm lUnil
. mt.
JVALUABLE COUPO?
c
OFF
WMli ^_
Toward Ike p»rdh»»* ef
Anv frsi JAR
FHKEZ-DKIED
TASTER'S
CHOICE COFFEE
CMMRiMf **
MiaiHin
SM., NUT (I, int.
rVALUABLECOUPC
_ OFF
WkJilhis cwpon
l-lb. CAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFF1E
CwpHlimit
lil
. ltM.
VALUABLE COUPON
COFF
coupon
Toward purchase of
1 1Mb BAG
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
empan limit
••.Wfl.mil,
Cnui
Sat, M*vU. lf>«,
Coupon g«d at mn>/
VALUABLE COUPON
_ OFF
Wilh ihis coupon
Toward purehaw of
i BOX CHIPPOS
I limit
VALUABLE COUPON
OFF
Toward purchase of
-.1 BARS IVORY
PERSONAL
SIZE SOAP
BHnilinH
TowmJ pmtaMaf
INb, Il«t. BOX
Tlbl LAUNMI
OITIRM

PAOf 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY StNTINIL.Lf DOER THURSDAY, MAY f, 1974
Committee OKs
a block party
PALERMO 'Dif' Township
Committee has granted Oak
Forrest residisits Ihe me ol
park benches, bararadfs and
trash cans for a block party
planned for and by iht- mm
munity
together will he al Hed Oak tir
on Sunday. May 26, in'cording
to community resident Mrs
Sally Lindsay It will In- a
Memorial Day old fashioned
Nock part), she said
It is hoped that mem hers ol
Die dak Knrest communily.
which ij approximately a year
and a half-old, will get to know
one another toner a« n result ni
Ihe party
Children ol the community
will participate in a hig wheel
race, and adults mil have the
opportunity to play volley hall
the menu for Ihe block party
consists of dishes brought by
th* members of the com
munity, hoi dogs polatoe salad
clams and other goodies
Committeeroen Alan Corson
and Leonard Migc'iaccto and
Mayor Charles i oosaboone
were invited to attend the block
party
PTA to install
officers May 15
The May IS meeting of the
Parents-Teachers Association
will be at the Intermediate
School al 9 30 a m A luncheon
will be given to finaliie the
PTA's work for the year 1973
74.
The installation of the PTA
officers will be conducted on
JVtay 23 at the Intermediate
School at 8 p.m. The Intermediate
School band, orchtstra
and chorus will provide
entertainment
Bring Rawlfs
Conway is president of County iankers
Hicharn ( nulier left' is the VVildwnod (kilf and Country
shown congraiuliiting francis dub This was the annual
X Coiiway in his assuming the meeting of the Cape May
pri'Midi H'> of the (ape MayCounty Bankers Association to
County Bankers Asanemlmn which all the officers and
(bnwaj is with the fViastai employees of the various banks
Slate Hank of Ocean City in the County are invited. An
(Vnjltpr is the manager of the
(test Branch of the Wildwood
Marine National Bank
Thr festivities u-ere held at
wl I mated TOOpeople filled the
Country Club almost to
(rapacity
Local delegation attends
Episcopal Diocese sessions
Clergy and lay leaders of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
attended thf? ISOlh annual
Convention of the Episcopal
Diocese of New Jersey on
Iliesday and Wednesday ol this
ww-k at Trinity Cathedral in
Trenton
The parish had five voting
depuies, two clerical and two
from among the lay people The
derical deputies were the Kev
Oiarles L Wood, Ed D , who is
rectnr of the parish , and the
Rev Paul B GOBS, O.D.. who n
a professional associate in the
congregation Each priest is
eniitled to seat and vote in the
conclave by virtue of his or-
HUMPHREYS
F THI LARGEST
1ST CONTROL
COMPANIES IN THE WOP
dinaiion,
Los representation in the
convention included Edward
MacClane, James 0 Biggs,
and Vance Gallagher Mac-
(lane, who resides at 119 Bay
av. is a retired Federal
government employee best
known locally for his activity in
the Midway Civic Assocaition,
He is also a licensed lay reader
in the parish Biggs, of 2016
Haven av, ii retired from the
F'enn Central Railroad and
assists in the parish as a lay
reader and specially licensed
chalice bearer Gallagher, who
lives at 252 Inlet rd, is retired
from NAFEC, He has served
for a number of years ai the
treasurer of the local parish.
The convention of the Diocese
has both power to legislate and
power to tax. Both canon law
and constitutional changes mav
arise in such sessions, and the
annual budgets for both local
and missionary support ire
passed in the convention
sessions In addition, the
iBnvention serve! as a forum
for discussion of problemi
faced by Episcopal ehurehei in
this diocese.
County's gas hotline popular with visitors
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE-Cape May County-g
Gas Answering Service hotline
telephone number is gaining in
popularity as more visitors are
earning into the county,
Leiand Stanford, Cape May
Cbunty Coordinator of Civil
Defense, who ii directing the
GAS Hotline activities, said 270
calls were recorded over the
past weekend, doubling the
figure from thf week before. In
the four weeks the service has
been in operation on weekends,
calls have doubled each
weekend, he said
End-of themonth spot
shortages and Sunday closings
upped the oount this past
weekend, .Stanford said. While
the county had ample gasoline
and services, he said some
areas were closed down on
Sunday causing a few motorists
who were low on fuel to seek
alternate supply sources,
Stanford said most of the
Sunday calls resulted from
people who waited until they
were ready to leave for home
before seeking fuel. One caller
late Sunday afternoon reported
she had allowed her tank to
drop to less than a gallon, and
expressed concern that she
Bould not reach even the
cloved available supply of
gasoline,
In analyzing the calls,
Stanford said Saturday
produced M calls on the GAS
mechaniean anjwering service
and SI direct calls. On Smday,
there were 134 calls on tape and
23 direct calls The taped
message which providej
motorists with updated gag
information in utilized in the
hours when the CIAS office is
not manned
Stanford said calls were
rpceiviitl from Tflaneck. Saddle
Sufficient gas supplies
at stations on Parkway
WOODBRIDGE - The NewService Area, which always ii
Jersey Highway Authority ha»
announced the State Energy
Office has assured a sufficient
supplemental supply of
gasoline that will enable
Garden State Farkwiy stations
under Aahority juriidiction to
sell from 12 to f3 of gasoline per
customer during the month of
May and will maintain their
regular hours of business.
Parkway Operations
Manager Philip J. Felice said:
" It is good to be able to report,
as the busy traffic season
nears. that State Energy Administrator
Richard W,
teKorte hag assured us that we
will receive enough gasoline
from the State's set-aside
source so that the stations can
continue 24-hour-a-day service
where customary. Sales will be
limited to $3 per oar at the
TTexaeo and Exxon stations
under our Juriidiction and C at
the Citgo stations."
Felice pointed out that the
stations at the Montvale,
Brookdaie, Vaux Hall,
Qieesequake, Menmouth and
Atlantic City Service Areas will
continue on their present 24-
hour-i-day schedule. The
Forked River Service Area
station, which now is on its
regular winter hours of t am
to«ll p.m., will return to a 2*.
hour operation on May W.
The nation at the Seaville
&ippose you were someone who loved the color green; insisted on
all the latest conveniences, had a terrible memory fornumbers; Hfced
to walk around a lot while you talked; and were a little hard of hearing,,.
Does Newjersey Bell have the right phone foryou?
You bet In this case, a green card dialer with
Touch-Tone* buttons, a long cord and a volume
control handset
You may never need niiytliing but our
.st.ind.ird phones with (lie iiMial feature.-, But
we're finding out that more and more families
todas apprfi'i.itr (lit' ninvcnu'iice of has inn (he
right plume in the ri^ht pl.ier
Do % (HI li.u,. pluini 1 - svliere vou need them
iiifHt' With the kind of features fh.it tould make
eW'n das ,i little e.'tsici•'•'
If \mi (I like Milne eh.lilies ni.ule. m want
Miuif ad\i

HAUt a - SECTION IVWU
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEObtK
THUKSDAr, MAT », l»74
NOW OFFERING SUMMER OCCUPANCY
OCEAN COONYCONDOMINIUM
Come see furnished models
Act now for summer occupancy.
stem circuit TV
Who Else Offers All These Features?
a Di
Direct access to the boardwalk, b eae h, and oeean
— my Molher.
Whom I VIM-J dearly Lovr,
\ndon this and riprv Mother'a
Robert From, the Day.
K»en mor* than any other.
I -.end my loving wishes
Kor a happj life, my Mother.
Jean V. fordery
Next a religious poem by
Harry H Kingshury of Upper
Darby
For I ha^e lived in spring.
I've wi>h ihp green feme in the
sod,
NKH lire in rvrryUiing
Tht liny Iraves become alive.
They grow so fast each Hay.
You can in.I see when Ihfv
arrive
Bui nature hst it s «ay
Klr»i se«i in upring the (Yorua
Bud
And Forsythia all in bloom..
The April ground U full of mud
Bui warming SIUI tomes won.
\ farmer Mans In plant his
seeds
And hopes he gets the tun he
needs,.
The gardeners dig for new lop
soil
A happy work is garden tail
While you are working on your
knees;
Just say a prayer or two.
God sees you there beneath the
trees.
You'll feel his preseence new.
it isn't long before J,OU sp*.
Leaves out on every tree.
God'i loveliness is shining thru,
lie's in the morning dew.
Who else but God made all the
Irees,
The lovely flowers and Birds
and bees,
lie makes the earth bring on
new life.
And bring'! the calm where
once ui strife.
Look up to Uod and In confessing
j
Ask Him for his eternal
blessing.
Praise Him for the rain and sun
and think ,,l all that God has
done.
Harry H Kingsbury
Elsie C, Ervine talks about
growing older.
ilow does it happen as
older
Thai my hair turned
Instead of "golder?"
MOTHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 120)
ALWAYS FRISH,
DELICIOUS!
• Assorted Chocolates
• Butter Creams
• Chocolate Covered
Fruits and Huts
Pink and White
Sandwich Mints
or Wafers
Frtshly
R011M
MIXED NUTS
mi ,
CASHEWS
CM the
RAUHADSER'S
CANDY HABIT
721 ittwy AVMM
FROM
OUR OWN
KITCHENS
Thiii IMI 1 al all what I had In
111 in d-
To think laiher Time uould he
MI unkind,
I sei> lots of change* hprt' and
there
\ Irim waistline that gave up in
despalr-
% dozen wrinklet now sho« in
my (are
tnd nbvinusly.
IW losi (I,,.
rari 1 -
Hul what don. it mailer when
;iII s said and dour
When you pick up and ruddle
ViHiF own grandson!
KlsipC. Eriine
And now some thoughts on
wmanhood by a man
U'OMAMKKtD
The things !'%? mlsc#d in lif?
are few
Sn sandwiched in between.
There are so many many things
Thai t have never sp#n
The joy of children growing up
Their laughter and their woe*.
Is what make!, life worth living
\re just a part of those
The joy of seeing children grow
And having her beside
My knee in asking questions
It's then I visualize a coming
bride.
William ('. Mawhlnney
Our final poem is by Mrs
Honor Murray, Ocean City •
UMIKINGDOWN
I will myself untMhe moon
So when Its beam on you befalls
You will feel the warmth of my
love
Coming from its fiery walls
To you in your lonllness, I make
haste
I sing the moon as my packing
case
It is the only way, I can see
To be as close to you as I long to
be.
One night I may rind you gay
Another I may find you blue
But every night, my darling. III
be
Nearer than near to you,
Kvery night, 1 will hold your
hand
34th STREET
nm 1$ OUR WAY
OF SAYING
TO ALL OUR FINE
CUSTOMERS end
FRIENDS and to the
^iiiU t»ii thf 1 Mtft white
nigihl, I mil he vnur
p yiiu on your way
(•iviiiy my strength lo keep you
Mjifi. for tinother day
In morn, I tier with the light
Iful I will In with you my dar,
l.initChi
Mrv H0001 Murra\
PAGE 1 - SECTION THREE
£t Hi The reading is tree and
will begin at approximately 1
p m Mark Soifer will be one of
the poets to read,
in (lie meantime, tend your
poems to "Support Your Local
Poet" In care of thii
newspaper
< ItlRCII BAZAAR
The United Methodist Women
DI the Scaville United Methodist
Church will have a Bazaar on
the church lawn, Rt. 9,
There will be a poetry
n';idmK iind dinner by G>n
:cmp(ir;iry I'oi'l!, of South
Saturday, May 18, 10 a.m. to «
It'rsev ill t.lie Qmnoisseur Cafe
p.m There will be a fin
in the liourdwalk beginning al
market, gifts and novelties, j
• p in . Wednesday. May 15th A
limii'made food and refreshments
on
n^hi Mjpp«*r will be *;*>rv

I'
PACE j — SECTION THRU
HELU
OCEAN 01
THE W R
CITY EXHIBITS AT MALL — The City was represented at a Travel Show held
last week in %helon Mall. Posters and literature were distributed by Josette
Pileggi of the Public Relations Department who reported considerable interest
m Ocean City. The attractive display was put together with assistance from the
Beach Patrol and Warehouse The Patrol provided colorful red, white and blue
horses and life preservers which were used for B table The Warehouse helped
ship the material to Echelon
Omettian
The maidai nameof the bride
Of Evan Whittakerof 417 E 34th
a , appeared in a head in this
piper as Hansel The correct
spelling of ttw name should
have appeared as HenseJ The
groom also brought to the attention
of this paper that the
former Mi«s Emily Ruth
Henul was a graduate of
Brandywine Junior CoUtf e and
th» groom a graduate of Wesley
allege as well as PMC College
•flit groom owns and operates a
small hotel and restaurant in
Ocean City.
CLASSIFIED ADS
•RING RESULTS
Chtmisf talks about soap
at meeting of Rotary Club
Or Wesley Minnis,
previously with Allied
CJiernieal Corp., addressed the
Rotary Club recently on the
subject of How a Chemical
Company Showed Up the Soap
Industry '
The speaker spent part of his
areer in hjjjier education, but
his principal role was as a
chemist He traced the early
history of soap first made in the
home and then ai a factory
product Finally with the advent
of radio and TV
popularizing slogani, soap
became the most widely advertised
product with Ivery'sM
percent pure practically world
Make Mother's Day
even more special
Bulova Accutron*
for women
Give mother the time of her 1KB Bylovi
AMUtron. The tuning lark movemtnl
gives her precition no conventiofiil
watch em m»tch, guarantied
accuracy to within a minuts a
month," We hjve a wealth
of styles. Prom IBS
to $1500.
•We will ijjult to this prislsi loiirance.
if ntetSMnr Smrafitif is for one year
SMITH JEWELERS
1289 S. Short Road, Palermo, ff, J.
Dial 398-3171
(Closed Mondavs>,TrK,,.fl::iOiof>:nn
WED, and SAT.. 9:30 to 3:Ml
(Closed Thursdays), FRI,, SiM to 9:00
We re cgmmfM ftnu.ru Ucutron powtr ceiu Other Cllll net miitlrli
Aecutren iNelfMitiMi an ituu i miifuKtlwi,
owers of FLOWER
Fairway Flowers
Sena the FTD "Sweet Surprise"
for Mother's Day. May 12,
or Choose from Our Fresh
SWEET SURPRISE
Potted Plants • Mums • Azaleas • Gloxinia
i! Somers Point, N. j.
• Dish Gardens
Our Own Fresh Cut Spring
F(ow©r Arrangement
renown ea
Prior to World War II, a
German firm made a strong''
advance with a new formula
using coconut oil used most
widely in the fertile trade. TTiis
was later licensed for
manufacture in the United
Slates and pusihed by chemical
companies successfully
Although soap interests tried
hard to hold on to their
prerogatives they hadn't made
any major advances in a long
time.
The speaker demonstrated in
laboratory fashion with bottlej
of water and additives the
accomplishment of soap's
objectivei and differences with
hard and soft water.
SourcM of chemicals had to
be found to perform the function
of coconut oil at a much
lower cost and thus chemists
were in (he forefront of this
fascinating industrial history
for many yeari.
In closini the speaker explained
how the petroleum
industry now provides through
multiple breakdown the important
carbon derivatives for
soap manufacturing.
Entertainment all day
at th# Scouf-O-Rama
A dly-long program of entertainmsu
will feature the
Scout-0-Rama to be staged by
the toy Scouts of America at
the Atlantic City Race TVack
starting at noon on Saturday,
Of special interest to jports
fans will be the motion picture
showing of the Philadelphia
Eagles 1973 games and also of
the 76ers professional
basketball games for the pttt
two years. Also, Nick Workman,
Stockton State College
basketball coach, a former
player with the Boston Celtics
and a memba-of the Basketball
Hall of Fame, will conduct a
basketball clinic for boys and
girls.
The Ocean City Police KB
Corps will demonstrate its
animals as part of the day's
entertainment. The South
Jersey Clowns of America will
provide the comedy during the
day. 1
There will be roller skating
exhibitions, drum and bugle
mrps performancBS, and a full
bill of talent entertaineri.
Ticket! may be purchased at •
the entrance.
Phone
927-4406
THf OCEAN CITY SINTINILLEDOER
40 grade school students
receive speech instruction
At the present time, there are
40 students enrolled in (peech
class at the Intermediate
.School Each student meets
with Miss Arlene Mehl Once a
wok for half an hour. Different
procedures and materials are
used for dlffer»nt speech
deficiencies.
If a child has an articulation
problem, such as the substitution
of a (w) sound for an
in mund, listening exercises
are done before actual
(Direction i an take place We
all know that before we can
imitate a sound, we must first
perceive it correctly
In Miss Mehl's daises,
correct perception is achieved
through such exercise* as the
recognition of rhyming words,
groupings of ponsonsnt arid
vowel sounds and joining
sounds together to form a
recognizable word .
Besides articulation, the
speech program helps those
students with voice problems to
achieve better vocal quality;
student* with fluency problems
to achieve smoothness of
speech, and studaits with oral
reading inadequacies tn gain
control of their diction.
In all, the speech program
has been established to help the
student Yet such a program
exists only for a small part of
the day. A student's home
environment plays a large role
In what he will carry over in his
everyday usage Therefore, all
parents are encoitfagpd to help
thr speech program
VFW Post sets beauty contest
Ocean City Girls only are being
sought by the VFW Post 8880 a«
entries into a beauty contest,
sponjored by the Post. The
contest is scheduled for May 26
Young ladies who are between
the ages of 17 and 21, are
single, and reside in Ocean City
are eJegible.
Interested participanti are
asked to rigister for the contest
on May 17 betwism 7 and B p.th
at the VFW Port MM at 15th st
and Bay av. Statiscal information
such as name, address
and age will be required.
Winner oi the contest here
will be a contender for the
district queen Winner of the
district contest will compete in
thi> VFW State Queen contest at
the state convention in Wildwood,
N J around the middle of
June
Required attire for the
contests will be evening gowns
with gloves
Following the registration of
the young ladies, the Post will
decide where the contest is to
be held.
THURSDAY, MAY 9,
Pictured here at the Intermediate School are Joanne Potto, Kim Washington
and Karen aea, receiving instructions from the Intermediate School speech
correctionist, Miss Arlene Mehl.
SPECIAL
Thups. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun,
May 9-10-11-12
One Pound
CHOPPED
HAM 1 29
om s del
• Oil ASBLfRY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY
J9S.iO4«
Hours • Ma-Sal,
7 A.M-630 P.M.
Sun. - 7 A.M.-I.-00 P.M.
You're doing to tthe it here
8.
I
CHICKENS
Fresh
ROASTING
CHICKENS
49'
LANCASTER BRAND
UNDER BLADE
POT ROAST
Deli Savings!
Co Old Fashion Loaf KJ^l 35c
. Cooked Salami SSL,** 35c
; Fresh Potato Salad . .. 49c
Honey UifSK ^$ic
C Corned Beef ffiiw, ** 69c
J8
MOTTS
APPLE
JUICE
The Perlmcl Gilt for
] Mother's Day!
•MSTSf
Arm Pot Roasts...
Steaks
uscii iwaysr mi .....-«,»•
Punty
Hose or *****
ylons
2Si OFF l ISi OFF
I PANTY *
" HOSE i PANTY
? OR NYLONS HOSE
Mother's
IANMSBI WAND M(D
Gorton's Fish 4 Chips .,. -V 89c JJH9
Berlacchia's Meat Balls .. sr 99c •«»]»„.«*», MW *
«$1 1% Froten Feed Super Saving*I frgian Stofood Savings'
si 59 Minute Steaks MJ 1 "...«" $1M flMntd Pan Trout » 79c
till Buttered Beef Steaks BKi "•• Vi 79c Meaty Crab Cakes $1.59 •
* 69c Cheeseburgers us;"" v. 79c Fancy Stuffed dams . S a. 99c
TINDIRliAPWSIVINSiAS
TIA BAGS • DRESSING
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANTCOFFfE
With Thil Coupon io 0, M r
tm*2& & s - r §2*
SNOW
CROP
2.. 49
55
Imperial Margarine r:';:r""67c
ERiddi Wp KS" ,..:.'.- 95c
BIRDS EYE
M/lKCiitO* fRINCH3I*Lt r.kns
BEANS
3.. 89
Urn Cream
AltQifigVAHfllili.,
39
03Stokley Vegetables ,. St 59c
H3Morion's Macaroni m«Vi 27c
You re going to /ik* our froih Fruitt 4 Vegsfob/ts
btri Fmy, Crisp'n Juicy M Delicious, ^ ^ I M t f ^ ^ l
APPLES 0*79°
,:sssf^s:r.Grapefruit.. 6 *Me wm, Romaine.. .3 sa $1
;»:.'•:;.,, Artichokes.. 5 $1 Orange Juice-". .-79c
::,':vvr:,^:«, Avocados • • .3 ,. $1 Red Radishes ,,., W •'luc
- — — Super Saving Qerdmn Supplht •—-
Large Geraniums.. AV,, 99c Window Boxes .. . ~$3.99
WELCH
•,»AI'I jA'AOH
JELLY
63
ACME MMTU
SAITINES
FAUMBALE
MINKS AMI,
•lAVCHi
ii STICKY
BUN SALE!
FRESH BAKED!
BREAD SALE!
Esgiced Cinnamon Buns ^V 69c
ComplBf* ^0uf ^f now)
AH diihti go off Salt junt I, 1974,
Heoflhs/d. Hand Pointed
STONEWARE
DINNERWARE
wuumtwiBi
STONEWARE
IT
Salad Plates
.,-,,,„.,,...
OVAl PLATTER
lew OFF P T »LO» V 'M« Sf - liii irr"~'si ^jf"^^•~'|'^»«gj^|«^.g*|'•jjjj'JU 1 j
I 2 a.
HOhlflUnO
PRIME
T
^ |SHOULDERS§ SWORD A S LY 'HUNTS'" : 'MPERWL \ MAXWELL I LUX.
CANNED , KAKE - SNACK - S O n ^ i HOUSE ; CROCKER 1 LIQuF I D 0^ D
HAM j "'"*" '. PACK MARGARINES •»»»«.«. s »...«..««. - n < ^^ a uuurouu
\ Style .?:;."•
/ SHampoo Hair Spray
' intttMttt
B- nuuittli '
Dial •:••
Perspiranf
>1MUIIUL
"* i.
•3
' ** 4 ***U '' * *- ^ .
•
THURSDAY, MAY », !974
MRHS Council
elects officers
LINWQOD - Democracy
prevailed at Mainland Regional
High School u the Student
ttunci! ejection for next year's
ofrictrs, complete with votinf
noothi and an election committee,
ran smoothly last
Friday.
The four "political" partiM
had made their campaign
platforms known through
speecha and presentations at
assemblies of the freshman,
sophomore and junior classes
held the day before. The school
halis had been plastered with
vote" posteri iome time ago,
« althougi a few faces were
unfamiliar to people, the names
were well-known.
The students were not
allowed to cast their ballots
until they had registered at the
tables set up in front of the
voting machines Dennis
Foreman, teaeher-Bipervisor
of the elections, also initiated a
process of giving numbered
slips of paper to the voters,
designating which of the two
machines they were to use «nd
that they had registered.
In the faculty conference
room, most of the 20 candidates
sweated it out at one time or
another. The results were
announced at 5:30 that afternoon,
and next year's
Sudent Council officers are
President Bill Theodore, First
Vice President Pierre CaUlault,
Second Vice PrejidBnt Curt
Angstaat, Secretary Janet
Pepe and Treasurer Julie
Levine
REPORTS FOR DUTY
U9 Apr, 74 - M.1-S4O04-9./
i;EH) WASHINGTON, D |
FLOWER SHOW POSTER CONTEST=Ttie Elementary School is preparing
posters for Ocean City's second annual Flower Show, June 8 and 9 The
children s work will be seen throughout the City following judging today Shown
here inspecting an entry are Flower Show Committee mernbeft m McGum
Mrs. John Maguire, chairman of the poster contest, and Mark Soifer Public
Relations Director, Photo by Heritage Studios.
-----•«. ruuiit
Linwood Democrats set meeting tonight if every O n e thought alike
The regular monthly meeting democratic candidates. The this would be a stagnant
of the Linwood Democrat Club candidates will not present world
today (Thursday), is dedicated speeches
to honor local elected
officials and Democratic
candidates for the forthcoming
primary election on June 4,
according to John Bergen,
president of the dub.
The public ii invited and
welcome to attend the meeting,
said Bergen.
An excellent program ha»
been planned which will feature
Jame§ Harvey, representing
(FHTNC) April a - Marine
Staff Sergeant Donald P, the New Jersey Bell Telphoni
Angely, ion of Mr, and Mrs. Co, Harvey will pregent a film
rtul H, Angely, of Route 1,'
Unwaod.N.J, has reported for
duty at the Marine Corps
Headquarters here.
and lecture on the Slate of New
Jeriey,
Following the lecture
residents will have the opportunity
to meet all of the
mix 4
Paid on 4 Year Certificates
MJDOO Minimum
Paid on 30 Month Certificates
•600 Minimum
on 1 Year Certificates
WOMinifmiin
Regular Passbook Savings
5%% Per Annum
Compoyndid Quarterly
For four Convenience
Visit the Marmora Office
II South Short Road,
TOMARKOWPOSTOrnCE)
NOW AVAILABLE
At All BraoctiBS of the
CAPE MAY COUNTY SAVINGS
AND IO*N »SSOrl»TION
C (in- » I I ,

t
\
PAGE 4 - SECTION THREE THE OCiAN CITY SENTINELLIDGER THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
Salute to OCHS BILLOWS
Home Ec students present fashions
The Daughters of the Senior Bernice Carter
American Revolution held their received the Daughters of the
Annual Award Luncheon at American Rovoluiion'g Sewing'
musical organizations
PuNlshed by the Publications Club of
Plymouth Inn April 27, Mrs, Award which was a twenty-five
Ocean City High School, Ocein City, N.J.
Kran Oslrowski and Mrs, dollar savings bond. Junior
Member of
Marietta Grimes. home
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
oconQmics WachiTS, pn-senled
In all areas of life, various endeavors entail a great
deal of self-discipline. Students especially need to
discipline themselves if they expect to be successful
in their academic life. In the fiefd of music one must
possess a great deal of persistence and determination
to have any type of success. Even musicians on a
professional level must spend long hours in practice
and expect to encounter some failures in their
careers.
High school students involved in musical activities
must be prepared to devote long hours of practice to
better their knowledge and continue the development
of their skills in the areas where (hey 'oncenfrntp
their efforts.
In the past, the Concert Choir, Orchestra, and
Symphonic Band of the high school have manifested
the fruits of their labors each May in the Annual
Spring Concert, This year these musical
organizations have prepared a program of great
magnitude for the students, parents, and other
members of the community. Our hope would be that
May 15 the auditorium wiU be packed at for this
year's Annual Spring Concert to show support for the
music department and its hard work
DIU
8167
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 West torn
C.LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and
Heating
399-1838
Calendar of mvents
MAY !>
Band to Sea Isle schools »
noon
Academic Awards Dinner,
6 30 p FTi , in the cafeteria
MAY in
Student Council trip
MAY II
Junior-Senior Prom. B30
p.m., at the Music Pier
MAV 13
Student Council ipeeehes.
Assembly
MAV 14
Band Assembly
MAV 15
Band Festival This com
petition of inter-itate high
schools' jazz bands was hosted
by the Band Booster."
Association, of which Mrs
Charles L. Wood is president
Special committees were
established by the association
m order to make preparationi
affable. The following members
headed their own com-
Band and Choir Spring mittees: Mrs. Susan Wood,
Concert. 8:15 p.m., in theProgram Committee; Mrs.
auditorium.
Regina Osier, publicity com
Business Education Club
Joseph P. Stahlflf
I'lnmhinuft Heating
Dial 311-3008
If No Answer
Call 399-8898
Office and Showroom
2152 iibury Ave.
HJTNN
HOTWATIRHEAT ' eASopolL
^ OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, life.
POWER SEWER RtAMER
111 Wnf AfMHt Dial 399-0460
LEON CREAMER
JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
Advisor: JosephM. Bonner
CoEditorsIn-Chief:
NANCY JANE ALLEN, CINDY SEIDEL
Sports Editor, SCOTT EISENLOHR
Feature and Column Co-Editors:
LINDA GRISBAUM, LESLIE MURPHY
Managing Editor: SUZANN DOYLE
Assistant Managing Editor:
REGINA MARTIN
Business and Typing Editor •
DANA ASH
Photographers • NANCY KRENAN and DOUG
HELLER
Contributing staff: Sony a Bertini, Donna
Scloli. Jim Starr., Kevin Stabler, Kim Cornwall,
VcMiiChy-Dli(3ll-22H
ort.llColltcl
Your Co>t-CoMO)ont B«Mtr
ANPO
OMtntioriM co., INC.
—CommtrcUl «nd RttldtnHtt—
NEWWORK-ALTE RATIONS-ADDITIONS
Homt winttrlilng and maintwiiiiff
ol your progtrly white you ir« •way,
, rflME <
Seniors Jerry Diehl. jnhn
Knonrpn hpar of aecpplflnrp
(lub frodut'I ion nf v
\lamt" which will he prtsnited
,Jun«> 6, 7 and 8 He plays liic
part of Btaurf^ftrd in'lht play
John Kulesza has been ae
rt>p(ed In the Iniversitv nf
and Stpvp
in Wiiminglun and to
Huiknt'll Inisersity m
li»!sbur(j. Pmnsylvania He
liaj, clmcrn lo altena Bucknell
and major in engineering I
itiiise Huckftpll bpcause it has a
i iiticniic i'n\ iriinmcnt and
f • i ja Ii I ^ i j ii)JmiM'riiiy
r GARAGE
14'i«» . . . 1772
. , , •3458
PACE j - SECTION THREE
•liihn Kulesza was a member
til (he Ocean City Red Raiders
Knot ball Team and ii «
meinhor of the National Honor
Saicicly
SPECIALS
2O'i24' '4320
22'i24',,, *44M
Includes i or 2 overhead garage doors, one
aluminum window, asbestos or aluminum
siding, 23S Ib roofing windseal, S" reinforced
slab & footing All building to code.
BRUCE SCHAFFER
'
Redistered Builder
j CALL 399 soio m Free Estimates 0 Financing
I Available I
MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS * AWNINGS
SCREENED ENCLOSURES * DOOR HOOPS
MIAMI-SOMERS
COMPANY
DISTIWIUTQK OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH Jt^ff^ -^^r,
505 New Road Sofners Point Dial 927-f 133
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE M MOOCMEMe HOMES"
BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
Iitfi St. I Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398-3300
J. R, NIXON
Registered Builder
m WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES Of ALTERATIONS I AOOfTWS
KITCHEKS and BITUS MODERRIZEP
ROOFING and SIDIN1
»0 JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAWE
III! MMIM 111 IINM Parkway
CHRIS JACOBY
-MJSTMWBand
l
• lltalnitrk • Sltpi
HAL IM-iTlT
123 OHM An,, Ociw City
ALTEIAnaiS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
Roofhu. IMhl
0ial39M724
MMI
ROBERTA.GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933W«tAvo.
Dial 399 J608
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St, & Bay Avg, Phone
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
FRED S, TARVES, Sri
* it IWILiER • *
Home mil lisaoss CMStnctiM
RMiodtbu iN ••prin tf U KM»
m\ m mm, mm-mwa
or ON TARVES, JR., 39M803
1 IAWIEIV PUCE •CEARCtn.l.J.
HAMADA & SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Rpofihg
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning
EARL L, SHAW. JR.
ROOFING ind
BRYANTFORCEDAIR
HEATING
HI WEST AVENUE
ROOFINGl
SIDING
PLA2
PLASTEIUNQ«O
••'•1*4
Ml'.-'

H
'S
PAGi b- SECTION THRU THI OCEAN CITY SiNTlNELLiOOEB THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
SAE visits Glassboro
Mi'MiliiTs ill ihc SAK. iis'wt'll
as oilier inim">ti>c1 students.
visited (iliiNsliini Suite (nllcye
^April 25 'Ilii'v were taken mi a
/brief lour In uric nt iln> in od*
I ttiio answered nuns questions
mnctTrirnfi classes reachen*.
and dnmis The Iniir im'ludt'd a
hikt 1 around ilic iildcr purl of
the school. ,i U'.iiiiiful campus
resemhlinn mi i-iinntVius pink
Time «;ih k|it'n! usiling Ilic
riormiiiii'i('"i uhcri' the ^tipsi-,
were iihlclo liikc.i quick lonk nl
Whjl 111 I'Vpfrl 111 iilNcgC
dormitories Then ihes hHinul
rile modern « i cin>" »i Ihc
campus uliii'li i- scp;i rid nl
(pom Ihc nlilcr xivhnn h\ ;i
heavily (ravelled htKhuus
The i)( Us srinterns w ere rhen
ushered into nne o! the
auditoriiuiis, where fi mctrihcr
ui the liiculH spoke in them
about costs .irifl .'idrnission
requirements Thes were then
dismissed ,i(id h;id ihcir choice
of thesnark hnr
Abspgami 0
In tin' Maiiiland meeting
singles* play I Jon McAviiy
>M' 'defeati>d Jim ijchmidt (i (i.
ii-1 Pete Jajisson >(X' • defeated
Jeff Johnson i M i 61, (i 1 Mike
Boston 'OC 1 defeated Hill
Harte < M< 16-d. « I In
iiuhles play Don Barton and
Wayne I^eroy

PAQI i - SECTION THRU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Copy ma led in, given to representative or brought to
Omet personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
STAMPS to cover cost
Copy accepted irver phoni; as
courtesy and convenience to customer Rpmiltanee musi he
in before advert isement is set in type
Classified Display Advertising- 24c per Agate Line
—All Classified Advertising Oash-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
Advertisements for these columns should be, in the office of
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LA TEH THAN NOON TUESDAY
TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Pial 390 Mil
One Time 2S Words or I ess
(Be per word exceeding n words •
Ad Ruining S Consecutive Timii«
with 25 Words or Las
Ads requiring BoK Numbers. 25r More
tl SO
on
LOST* FOUND
PSUND
S>ri t ) >p**a Biey
liiti; rear Crmffii
ftwiny?
CARD OP THANKS
HELP WANTED
TIME ia'S^ per*fin
A VfiLQh
inte
Tht* iarmPv Q' tfie 'a'* " F * Qa
WiliQti se.sfi fe think He? J#me* i
P«!BF ol Ihilgh Bapi.if Church B<
City, N J !sr ieurmimv
fe New ¥SF
t-u)eqiie Mri
ttiltsn. * terms* e
Wt> wiift !@ thir*
s^an^clfi) El
iff}
is an
it fa
-Ht>ir
li>»
W,lh#rmr Mn MM Neil MF* AiiEe
PfftFiftn, Mri Minn*? ftBFsrm iffl !
M*rtj*r?f Brewf. #fid gtfisr (Fiend*
msigh&Of, fef aii figrsiiien* ef iymp*
O«r fhJntiiaillS ffiijsimum T?rn&i?
•i* fa/ m^!F mriiin*?%%
;
IN MEMORlAM
\f> iBVini fflirnSrf gl T ham a 5, V Sfifti
W*» p**-rfd iwif May 1'. !*44
Teas? rest a il* tf*# menigr?
Of a lewtd on? gone Te -i-v'
THei* whs mirtN §1 him ?s£ay
art ffle** wfis levea Rim 6«t
laM'T miiied by Wife eiiri.
ind SfinasfhilsSren
Mr%
and
!fit
Ne
S 9
iifit
5 '
CABPiNT|B
FiFt! e!3%* mKtufii
Ft-mgaeiinq
Sf»g new construe
'•MM .mmi-d^tfi,
CJPI io* Qifb ifiiSi
MU
MAiNTINSNCE lyilsn lnf#rigFi
]£!a(!irnj IQF nri individUJi intPFfifp
summer empis*m»?ni Ts ntlp tn d!
iych rhingi a* infcf igr and ta f#
piinlinq P»f plpa** ran f*af M^'Q^
54? Ml*
i *
Bf TAIL 5^LI5 jttf 5if>cr wsk a«4
iPefemf iymmcr employ mspt in
dealmg wiih puBiic isntS tbgyid ilie mvi
qgn aif'Cp ^er*, fjii pjt Morrew JI <
PUivATi HOME >g boiiFdi"dt'rJv i^dv
t3> mgrn i- di \ Calf _
LADY re ifv*- in ,ind Carp !ar tn tUdt
msnih
^j^iiiP jny m Mil ,ef lum
: -OP
hen
t!
. rqfr
iji^ him Wys! be ltc#ni«d
Msn a JKJF¥ Avs OC ft
BESK Ctf RS=par1 fimt, i&
imali hole! )« ]|S1 Sit
Sandwich Maker
Kxperienced hot and cold
sandwiches
N.iTie platters,
Ml day wnr£
(kMd pay with advancement
Call Mr, Phillips
W— nn for interview
W£MTIB— PFy e»h
Appiy m p#fi0fi C
N J.PhB«3H-|!T1
tor summer
!* Blvd., M$
ind B#autf aid start in Seaftn City
g eta it fiarf ei^fiefKe is a>sifi&4i
Ihsyid be iblf fg .tsume re^^n^tBtliff
anfl weFk ftesfgie hsyri
infpfyiewi wiii
beHelflpriaay, May )5. !& a m (e t p m at
BB6QKI DISCOUNT CfNTiS Ufh ft
Hgvffi iVf f Pa (m#r SheppiRf e^Rter.
IPARTTIMi!
Join the New Jersey
National Guard. Vets
Non
Vets. No experience
necessary;
will train. Earn $43 to
$80, 1 weekend a
month.
Retirement
and other
benefits.
Call 46S.S13,f. i'_
Cook
t ill' 2nd,
p i U
hniilcr
Pry enqk and somr prfp.
1st or and, .Kxperipni'cd
broilfr, Fry cook and some
prep, Kitceileni working
condition)), (kmd pay with
advancement.
Guaranteed
40 hours plus overtime.
Cajl Mr. .Phillips.._
967—7333 for Interview
Preparation
Commercial
Kitchen
Kspfrience not Neces§ary
Very good working
conditions \\l day work
Call W7—1333 for interview
SUES
Woman's specialty shop.
Full and part-time, Experience
preferred. Write
Box 977 Saninel-Ledger,
SENIOR CITIZEN
Good Mcady work In our
4hhW**hwg
department.
Latett equipment. Good pay.
C«ll 9*7-7333 for
N O U S I K i l P I N O - S U i l W s n l M , M » F
t o l l » « « u u d e n l i . M M M ( w m « i o r I p l
£ d n i p l « v & l Q n i ¥ b F i g h f , p t f t f t e n f p e r
^ s n f i t i w a n t e d i i e e l i t n ! h Q U H y r a t e h
b o n u s C a f ! 1 * * 4 1 9 4 i s f i n i e F ¥ i ? w s 9 R
I j f u r d i y i l l
l o r
II
W A 8 I H O U I E M A N n t t a t t
needed fs worn i(t¥f s£tlsO< #»id
l^fUFdayi Must be a^aiiible at 3 IS^m
weekdays Trimportatian pfdvtded Caii
WSlTHiSS-lrK countw g.rl needed lof
%mali fFill^ Ssme tight £eslMfi$
neeessary
Sirpgrf Sriii^. 34th and lay.
Ocean City
III
O P F i C i H t l P - . e f . r l j r . a i s y a f l l , p a r t
t i m e , a a a y s i w e e s C i i i l 9 1 i ) e S 1 - 9
[ S 8 E I A K E B - I n . o l i T f r a n d I B l i
O f n e f a i m a i n t e n a n c e w o r k e a l f 3 ? i
I JOB
S.»
H I L L T i U F t a i t i , n e l « P u i a t a h e o u t
s n a p M u i i & ¥ a y a i j i & l e I s f w e e k e n d s
d u r i n q I t p t a n d D e l | . f
B I S L i f T S T I ~ i « l e $ n i a n w a n t e d , f u l l
t i m e , M a n s f W e m i n w i t h l i c e n s e f a
s t a F f a f o n c f Cat S ? I a 3 8 I B F i p
P Q i n t m e n f
it
EMfUOYMINTAOfN.
fl«! five HtlhaBle help iyrrtiitea
r, prop Call J?* i?!ft H
PERSONALS
ONI
HOUR wFiniin IFM dry cleaning. I
IBf
I) SI Sann day service At
tendanf sn duty Open daily S.5 p m ^asntowl,
laundry cgin.BB, sgen 3a hAUFl
PalmPF Center ]*tt! 4 Haven aye
tf
BON T THROW it awiyi iupagrl iliqre
MeniBF^al HQSpita! Bantfe unwanted
items to Thrill (hop. Ill N Mam SI,
Plea41*nfviiie Qf call «4£ Hi* Igr in
lermafign
ft
HIALTH ll>* - Ocean CHy'i »nly hMBII
sa£.
siuna and tfeam biths. lpsf
rtdycing
equipffienf. and misiffe
MariCPet Flannery, B N Ladifi Only Sy
A
M
(•AHTiif Cltered By tn« landNr Foad
and P»r sjfyite Call It! ««4
tl
HRfpAHE iill uuartefiy tan toffm
pavrnlls & MiitiFfienfi *9f businesses
Pick ul, *df',vr, , Call Jld 4J4g
j.lt
• •CORDS,
TSPii — iccetiorle!.
Klteri, rsck. iwpulif, clailicil 1
more Bfswie tHry our librtPy 0f rhuiic,
Mgki. Sun Hue Record Shgp |gi Tin it.
1IHHI.
II
SITUATIONS WANTED
^Bis i4yr old &ev wriimf fade
^ so*"!, is earn moot? tar- gay
TMP5 4
ILL PICK UP your (Hit MtttplBiri, (111 •
jNgiM
if
SITUATIONS WANTED
BSSYJITTIMO:.'- I Hilmr. h.ati vchOOl
IHlWUri aMiUtll Ml«r MlBM tM M
w.tkondi Ihno^out v.ar «M «y> »
nllMl durina) |u||r vx.lion All >r>
nlinkf, upfMtWM, 11111111111 iill Iwdol
cMMrmHtii!!
i.'i
SOMETHING
SPECIAL!
SPRING SERVICE
SPECIAL
Good thru May 15, 1974
WE WILL
1 Drain Crankcase and Refill With S
Quarts of Quaker State Oil
Change Oil Filter
Clean Air Filter and P.CV, Value
Clean Choke and Fast Idle Linkage
Cheek Rear and Transmission Fluids
Inspect Cooling System Hosas and Belts
Inspect Tires and Check Pressure
Cheek Power Steering Hoses and Fluid
Cheek Exhaust System
Inspect Underside of Car and Make
Recommendations of any Work
Needed
All Chrysler Corp, Cars!
All of this for Just
*10 95
Jefferies' Dodge
7th SI. anil Bay Ave.,
Ocean City 399-0700
EXTRA CARE' SERVICE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
WILL BU?< OFiefrtal rugl. fegafghti! ef
at. or eona Call ?IJ tjl) m HI «t00 »
AUTOS FOR SALE
Mater Hginc, 197! Hit Olfli
TSroftem m*ginz, ayfs ft real *JF
vterg. plui mint ritfii ilitpi S Seed
qji miitift Iicftlvnf CendiftSn. Lf.fi if
us see iientttE for .D,0M c*ii iistt m
fiiii
1N8
CHEVROLET
NOVA
2-DOOR
Yellow and Black with 307 V-
8, Factory air cond., Poww
Sittrjng, power brakes,
auto
Transmission and
Radio 58,000 miles. Asking
only
'1195
DRUCK
PONTMC - CAWLUC
TEMPEST
OPEN DAI, 8 to 9
17TH & mm mm
Dial 399-5432
Dodge Polara 72.
1 D M r H . r m o p F a d o r y » l r . P o w e r
S r . m D I K F r o n t t r a i H , P o w « r
I l l a r l n f A M F M R i a l s P i r t t c t
C e n d i t i s n
Dodge Dart Sport 71.
t Crllnd.r economy lojln.
sytantaiic TranmiuiH ang Ftntr
liming i mrmmt Haw Whin wan
Tim
Vinyl Tag, Air COndltKmtO
Traattl (mm Orlflnal Owntr, Top
Conaiilon, »"dy Is sg,
Chevrolet
I m pa la
Convertible '67.
V I A y t o m a i l c T r a i m i n l H i M , P o w e r
M i t r i n g a n d t r a l l l . T r a O M t r a i n
O r i g i n a l O w n e r F i n * C o n d l l l o n , L l i l
T h a n ) t , 0 0 0 M i l a i
Olds' Delta IB
• DMr M.rdlop Full RHVH, oy
Air Comlltionrt Only M.ooo Mllai.
Beaulilul Condition
Jefferies'
Dodge
7th & Bay Ave,
Ocean City, N,J.
Phoni 3990700
CONTINENTAL • MARQUIS • MONTEREY* MONTECO • COUOAR • COMET*
BABY—A star attraction-at Carter 'Lincoln •"Mercury
this spring is the 1974 Capri. Lincoln.Mercury's "sexy little European"
just celebrated (April 17) Its fourth anniversary In tht United States
market with sales since Introduction of 301,469 - a record unmatched
by any other Import for a similar period. \n today's market, Capri
represents an excellent choice for buyers'looklng for economical
performance In a sporty, responsive car.
OVER 20 TO CHOOSi FROM
Your Choice of Color and Equipment • All Sale Priced I
Highest Trade-in Allowances • W« Need Used Cars I
CARTER
LIMCOLN-MERCURI
220 Westey Ave. - OB the Ocw DriVBni
Tep pric#i
14 hn » day
V
r n f r i s a n V t f f s r i a n f u f n i t u r * C a l l 1 * 4
p # ! i d i v i P i c B p ! T h u r s d a y U]
PROF, SERVICES
• S H C E H I t R A V A i L A I l f DHI
F R O H t I N P a M b r m k , I p M l a l i l t I g r a l l
A m . r l c . n I M l o f U g n c a n < M I n i c k i
A l ' i F l r a H a M . » o » n » a m i A n i l e , M M M t c
PROF. SERVICES
I K H O U 3 I M i n t i n g a n w o r k H «
g i i g l 1 )
PROF, SiRV.
MINT PROBLEMS
and can't bring your
house to the store?
Call Jim at Finnaren s,
Haley's
I MAKE HOUSE CALLS
399-0498
FRANK CURRAN
PAINTING
398-2018 „
BILL GANNON
PAINTWG CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR
PREMIUM MINT USED
Filly haired -
(hality Wort Don
Call Anytime 327-1939
RAY ALESHIRE
Papertianging
& Paintir
Phone
399-7789
BROOKS TV
Quality Service
IV 4 liiidiiiKrpiiirt
KlpiiriMiir Svrvirl
KCASrrtirlng
i'llllt (IMair«
anil Sprs let
T\ HKNTA1-S
1IU A^hilry Asr
COMPLETE
AUTO BODY SERVICE
REPAIR Md WILDING
ind E nn
tl
op u - vary Mod and i>iiMr«iau
graltM Mil Horlh ulll Na IIU
Raadytaraca HOn ifg-lUI
H
1t;o 17lt Aquatffgrt. svlltl ItrT, » Mr
ttfwwar KvihrvaH) Jno4ar. Virs* law
iwurt.twtbrldtt. fjl.l t),IM Call Iff
171 ROBIN, RhMU « W e t l t y * M . .
I I M » » » m 1 0 I t t t v 1 0 M t o < p m
PORCH GLIDER—oulSoBr ielee and
chair, twin maple Bed. H' wo*den oeat w
trailer, ne molor. netili work IWi CMiral
aye I« UOJ
SI
T¥—of retord Iloiei. one 4g"m»'V • 15:
one jrilJ" HO,- 1C 1 gat jloyf lifi
Date taolnH, WiU III, !»• M kliemn
annes, Iwrvinsi 101 Pennlyn PI i(
GIGANTIC
GARAGE—and yard tale.
lalurday. May II. I*H. it-* p m, IM7,
Ascor-y ivi. rear. Portable tewing
machine «i, cgnd.l Two larii itetl
ihilving unill wiih tucki, me ]'w, I'll,
ill" wide canterai and (cctsswiel.
Large wooden eltention ladder, steel
Illing cioiMI
Tgali, radial arm law
Police moniiifl, Na *nd mobile C.I,
Iramceiv.n
Short wave naioi Toy,
njbv lurnitMre, ele. OcCiiiiMal chain,
(inflt malireii and Ha wring, emit ol
draweri. Tahiti, en* Hotel. Floor and
will cabmen Lamp!, dithei, etc and
many oilier uulul houHhold ilemi to
numertui to lilt
Iveryining very
reasonably prltefl I»
KITCHEN SET-red » while, ell. cond.
-iaWl M"«]S", • ehalri, IM, JIM
Central awe, "
BEDROOM SOIT6—Maple. Iwln pedi
Heywood Wakell.ld
Alio bureau
night ktand, maple collae tatile. mirror
and table lamp!. I07S»adl» rd. )»» 1H1 S
t
OARAOE SALE—Carpetf, rug remnant,
lloor lampl,' bogkti Bed room HI in
lant teal, gat range, and many many
other hoiiMold mini, ale Saturday May
11th from It.Sonly, lio.elifrdif (Rearli
M LIVINOHOOMJOFA—W5, Chjlri II
aachi formica table with leaf and i
chain, III,' >< bed, tprll* and IMIMII,
maaila htadftun), 10j jalauila window
III mile, chairt, «]. cm M MM JIM
Aimiry •••
! *
TWO APT. till gat ran»«. Call jUlt *
FOR SALE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE FOR SALE
W I N D O W S H A D E S = W # i n i f a l l S l O £ h
a n e l t u i l e m i h i d n f r o m * J H C a l l I f f
P O R C H S & L I - H S P i f i T i f f f f f
l u i d i r M , » n l O i o j p m L . l l l - b t t o t
*rVftlii^ , I f
ZENITH CONiSLI if#fcs AM PM
* Mnd p h s n g N w i i l m i n « r f # e
c f l b . r t C l L M T t * , - ! c o ^ r t , i o O f C j i i i f * 4
U f c F R . G G i 2 d i m r f e p f f H I i r . M l .
k i i c h e n » 1 , | p e r ( e r f f l i e a , • s f r - z ( f a r
1 1 9 t t u i i s e e u t f i H I b j f S r e e i f l t i n t s U S
M a y i i . i f i h J « i H ] M
T O F r i t t i n p a f e h f y m i f u n
n e w B i j i s n a e i t E i i t S i ? l # 7 Jt
P O R C H 1 A 1 F - i W a l n u l p a n t l M m a i l g a s
h v a l e r . c r l & a m E a r b e d . c h a n a a l t a r .
C h e y ? van s t a l i . l a m p s , n l l t ? M a y < Q a n S
I I D l l W t s l t r A v e ) •
W A L N U T b
C a l l J » a
T A B D S A L E - M a y t , I g , I I . I I I t a . m . «
5 p m T h t h i g g a i t , t u a m o i l l a n t a i t l f
d i s p l a y g l i l t f i i t v w ' v t « v t r t a c n t y e f i a t
g l e f h t s . a l l s l i e t . d r e t t e t . c s a t t . i h i i i ,
a t | 9 i f r M * y I S . l i a n d
I J t h H i i f ' B « F # f » r i , H i i h t r , i J H r n
m a » v e r . w i n d g w < I F £ B h d i t i e n i r r F i i r f l . i f C
l « f l i t f h i t 5 I C o r n * , I f f h A C # n . r * l
H . . n r t * t e M i j l ? . ! l , ! * t h i *
i f i U - w i f h 1 r r t s r j i g
A D U L T ) w t i t t - l b f c y t i t L . h . N * w i l l
i l ] J e r d a n r a S s m t W i P e t n t i *
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
a n d E f t i i r . c e p p c f i Q f , * h i t d w n H & i n « f ,
n e w T w o T V t - f t H t r i c a ! a e # l ( * « £ » ,
c h i i f i i > t c D # « l # f i w f i e s m * i U i W i t t
fie; j *
felrry
9F«n.
ii-|Q"
.Vifnwf
IS
S7- * le
t t>1 win 4
lii£fll#nt
een^ifis
Sfilf =- Mil fry ijefls. dresieFi.
ehiiiri & FUfi, iliQ
icitlpi, ijis!>#l:
f !*i*s*Ff £ efHer .t«fri i IS fieen fe I p m
Miy 11 Hl.no-lHbl#l
FULLY EQUIPPED
BAKERY FOR
RENT
399-3350
T O Y T R A I N S - B u y i n d I . " a n y t i l e , a n y
m e f e * . a n y f e n d i f i e n £ a i i H ) 4 1 i i o r
t
t
( . O V U I E A T . 1 1 0 0 M a l l g D u r H y , l a H I
s c c a s i d n i l c h a i r s . H . i K l # a L i b r a r y
;. •
U V O L K i e o n s e r t i o l e C a l l m l l o a I f
P O R C H S A L E - T r i p l e b u r e a u , e l e c
r a n g e , a t a b l e r a d i e i , t m a l l e l e c t r i c
t a n , t r u m o e f , m i c r o t c s p e , t n i » c . a r t i c i a t .
a n d c i o t h t n g t i i t t i s . 1 4 . a l l s o o y ' t c l a f h i n g
s u e 1 3 S a t . M a y i i t i m . t e a t B a y
A v e
M
S O L I D M A P L E E l l i a n A l l e n t w i t w i t h
g l a s s t o p I M c a l l H ? t s t s it
D A v i N P O B T A o v t r s t u f t e d c h a i r , a l m o t t
n e w , 1 a n d t a b l e t . I n l t e e t a W e . t
i a m p i , d u u ^ l e b e d E o m p l e t e . E t i e i t o n
c t i n t . d r e i t l n g l a b t e ^ b e n E h , m i r r o r , a l l i n
e i c e i l g n f c o n d i t i o n E i t f a w h i t e b u r e a u -
c m 1 W . 1 0 H S-»
KITCHEN ANB bar tqulament, mcl.
i r e e i e r s , M e r b o i e t , ( t c C a l l M i -
O i M
SI
ONI PROPANE «ai itne, one electric
refrigerator wifh freeief top. Marble
top bureau U Lyndhuril Bd.. Mannerl. s.
V A R P 1 p o r c h t a l i O l d c o i n , l u m i i u r a ,
i g g E # n s i t e m a t t r a s & n , 9 d o u b l e b a g
s p r i n g * , h o i i t e h s l d i f a m t . a p p l i a n c t t .
M o o r c l e a n e r £ w a K e r . a I A I o f g e o d i c s t s s .
m a n y I S M i l M l « f h S I l » - l P r i ( . i a t , .
M a y i t 1 1 , r e a r g l M u t e 1 1
L A W N M O W E R — J a c o b m n I T ' s a l t .
p r o p e l l e d B o U e a n d l l i o t i l i e s l g f f * r
phone alfif • p m »1743f4 W
V A N i C I V E A I s e t e p i l l e w h a c k , g r ¥ f f >
H I * , t l s O g . U " v r M f a « a < r a n * .
H I 0 O r a i r i g t r a f a r . I I H , ( a d i M , a m k l
M i u i t e m s C a l l M I I 3 7 1 b t
UCPER TOWNSHIP - Build your own
eitakliUlntent sn this J It acrt lot Kith
mi? road inntage Isned Oencral
Busihet* tuitable for retail or tsheleMla
butinaii or be a lanilorl and conttruct a
duplei The Outcome It Income. How
titled tor tale at 11I.SM Calltsdai Singer
BeaHy, REALTOR, H4 S Share aata,
Marrnort. N.J )f«-iSil.
M
HOTEL — 1) rmt.. M batht, tun, tollHi •
ttlowtrt PMliy furnithed. inci. linent
Owner's apt 4 rental iforet Caii l*t
lilt
!••
DAYFBONT STOfiE tar r»nl with large
ditplai area Oood potential Mr tithing
ene* boating eqilipmctli. luncheonertt. etc
sn fhit csrnar Frinkhn WiUiamt.
Retitor, llMuv Avenue
II
POOO MARKET and hsme
SeaiiM
bvtiMlt fifu axatisn Norm tacfiM.
Near beach and mam iummer and year
round apis ami Hornet, Fully Minppad
and Ihowt eiceilent rtfum Osod mesl
butlneti Attractive dftacficd hone hat 4
bedrssmtand sfudy^ v*, baths Hot water
healed Fumnhtd tinanclng •valiaDM to
oualllied borer
Luted it HUOl
Hllle8.tl. Reilior, J| Atttntlc art H
BOARDWALK REMTAL - Ideal lor hot
dog ttand, wafer tee, cuiierd, etc.
Coastal Realty. Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave
]f¥ )Ht
ft
C OiSTil
M4LTT I
REALTORS ••
330 IHjintic
Ocein City, N, J.
38I-3S8S
RESmfHTIAL
n e a r G . r
Q A R D 1 N 4 - C * u f H r > a r m e i p h c r
y c f e l e i t t e H 4 a ^ i . y t r y i # # @ $ u
S i j J i r f f l e d f F r t i i f l l h s n i i w i f h
b r i f f f « n i . I
1
? h i t h i , C M ) a U P g
p a n # t ( a d f a f f i i l v r m * * t u t t g . l u l l
i P e n d t H u i * t # * e f m i a fig l
m m m
OPPORTUMTIES
h Many Cases, Oww Will Fa
M O T E L S — O M M U m l l b e a c M r o M ,
s u e a l ^ i n i t >"> b l a c k t o b e a c h
C O M M E R C I A L ( H i i l o • ) • > '
H U N I T I ( H u t 1 r s s m i . g a o d M a c *
M a c k t a t a t l e f i O v e r I I I J H i n
c o m e a t I t o r c s n v a f t t o ( • • r o u n d
a p a r t i i i e A t i a r a n m v m / f g r s a f e r r
C A M P S I t o u i t M a r t a i i r t f a c U l t y
t f o e i n a n d l e t u t f b s w y e s h o w t s .
— B e a c h t U M l t .
l a s l y e a r
THREE baarswaui tferet tor takt
AAA l
b « L I C A T i l S i « P L U S * P T S —
O o o d y e a r f o y n d l e g a t i o n F B M y
M ( I M 1 1 5 . O O 0
t a H g I N C O M E P O T E N T I A L f r o n t I
e n i t i i t » - « t j m n •• t M b M c h ,
TOIPLEM - Ail 4 bMraom, modern
mtchan and batti, plenty sf all
urttt parkins Baaoi Hatk m m
INVIITM'S SPECIAL -
Tkna
MHv M4M Msme ally tn.sat
TMBEE APABTMBNTf M to fttHt
roaitii. newt IKSitia aipeCIM Mntt
taatsa »•««
FOUR UMITl !• baac* kaaca, UIJM.
TIRED OF LOOKING ?
CHECK THESE BUYS •
A 1 DUPIXJC BUY ] BEDROOMS 01 K3TH. PLUS UV
ING ROOM, KITCfJEN AND DINWG BCX}M. TOO!
BACI DOOR BAM HMHT TO ntt OCEAM. IOCA
T1ON CXCELLCNT AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
i r AMttr DUPIOL SOOTH DID. omv sYEARS OID.
—compute with Mad
board. 00M cHMnkw »».H 1 CMdm,
idetk.ipoiaianipi, icharr, tarun Mm
can tn*m- , "
FOR lALB-LatMar, MV. •»•» HMVy
duty aluminum un., •fMtln laatOr
PrWttlKmal qaiaUty. I1HM11* it mt
Original d.t aver SIM. Ml flu* I ratr
•id. t*tt MHr. MM AMnry «•..
t.tl,rdar»nly. I •. . H
1 •LsfCTmC—«t wan haafar, hWl (flwetr.l
I CMC* ra*V«e, WHt* •*•-
mttr t M M
IM4
H
MOVIHO ML! - II
Harlagr - .....
>«•«•*>. HI. M»V |nnvl Rama for year 'Round or
teaional nt. Owntt-i ready to move
and liavlna thli 1 ftw> harne lully
lurnithsd. Living roam, dlnlm) room,
kitchen, 3 bedreamt, l"i batht,
breei.way 10 garan PLUS family
room hat llrtpMCe w haaHMahx
Ul
illilll. te« tr appolntmeitt.
Price W m
PALf HMD—Jnt direct your feet . to
IM Hwne and call for an ep
pMntmeM to iM frill csmtartahle t
ttsry I bedroom hom« The family
room hat a rtal "»M leliy" uxi and
look* out to a peaceful naturally
wooded yard. Priced to tell at Ul.soo
SEAVILLE—BUT A LITTLE PIECC
OF OUIITI TMi autet ana acre
mooed w tan haute with 143
adlolnlng equal! t badrtemi mat
naadt tome f li'ln and heat. Call today
It't vacant and walling tile Prm
s»,soo
PALERMO—ROOM FO» LOT! OF
LlVINO. .» ported family hem*
wiih refflarkasiy rwdiy Interior.
Living ream, dlnjnp area, family
room, kitchen, utility raofh, 1
ttedraamt, den (or vie at 4 BadnMini!
•IHJ I Mttit Came tae Mr irMrUfl.
M4,tH 11 tin price
"Utl OUK KHOWLIMI TCI
IHOHTIN YOU* SEARCH"
SIN6ER RtULTT
MMlii
Jotephlnt A. SWIMM,
BEALTOR .* ' '
•M8.SbM*RM>t
NJ..
OODS
REALTOR—INSURER
NEW LISTING — 4 bedroom Gurdrns home. An eiecnUve
residfncp located on a secluded ttrett, has • fin-place In the
living room, owner hall, dining room, large kUcJim. den. 2V,
haihs, enclosed back pori*. utility room, garage and large
yard.
Bl'ILDING LOTS - GARDENS, one family, IM.OM. North
section, two family, 40' x 115* • 16,000 and SO 1 HIS'- IlQ.tM,
r. VRHFIMS HOME NEAR BEACH - DMA ColooUl with
vinyl sMifig, new roof. 3 bedrooms, den. 14 taths. modem
kiuh. from porch, front and rear decks, new two car
garage (drtaclipd) pliM In car attached garage (convert ts
family room). 170.000 furnished or with extra budKUhlf lot •
lino.OOO.
GARDENI HOME WITH OCEAN VIEW — I bedrooms,
family room, I baths, I powder rooms, large laundry room,
entertainmenl iixe living room and dining room, large
modern kitchen. Four yeari aid — In mint condition. Furnished
with few exceptions.
Cr?VnRR TTTY RESnWWCE*— s Imlrooirit. 2 b*taM, HviBg*
rm,m with fireplace, modern kitchen, garage. W«ll-to«all
lTiR Ihrougiiotit. Walking tJManee to boardwalk.
«or*« and rharctiM. tSS,Of» partially ftoraishfd.
218 WEST AVENUE • OCEAN CITY • NEW JERSEY 0RZJ6
PHONE (Ml) 1IMZM
HOLLY CEDARS
OHitr
IULY iisn it MI
ftm. Ei»rt(« I to J)
apprtrtattl - iMd TIM
3 BEDROOM RANCHEK
100% FmANCWG
WMLABLK TO QUAUFIED MOVERS
PRICES
START AT
HOLLY CEDARS DEVELOPMENT IS LOCATED OH
!OUTE ?, ONE MIL! SOOTH Of HA IM CITY ILVD.
Quality Homes Built by
Atlantic Residex Corp, ^
. THE DtlVEVOMERS W
Oak Forest Estates
PALERMO, N. J.
CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE TO EARLY BUYERS
« LOTS READY WITH PAVED STREET
For Information
PHONE 263.2991 or 628-281J
BERGER REALTY
32nd Street and Asbury Avenue
LEON K. GRIStMUM. Broker-Owner
Dial 399-0076
SEASCAPE CONDOMINiUM
APARTMENJS
3 AVAILABLE
SELLING FAST!
F*a«HC?*a> tkraaga the
:. large brdroomt Mid «, bttk*. tbb h+my
housf It iiiktr-niMlt for n Wf fanMy. F»j»>
niUilngs, 'iquJtk rttgi «i.J ktvtmmU B
III top OMdMlM, Big Muoecfc •#>!«
•I3.W). UUty
irw; many appUmc«». Aaktaf
FtVEOUTSTANMNO VMTK
CORNER MtOTBttTY, * l
FOUR SEASONS CONbOMINIUMB
tartbig M ftMM. 1«CW 1 wmti I
V'.
c*a>r TV,
4* :
T

PAGE 10 - SECTION THRU
R, I. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE
Atl.il.tie Ant J« lilt
?
t[pfate turn *53 §QQ Call Dam •*'
Open House - Saturday and Sunday
BAY VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM
11th Street at the Bay
Prices starting at '24,500
Stveral bayfront units still available.
Convenient financing.
Coastal Realty
Realtors
330 Atlantic Avenue Phone 399-3689
RE FOR SALE
SQLB CQfiiT Finnh&r LiFg* living rsSm
w i>fep\*t* din * fireplace dining
ream w o*ir, modern hi (then ifyfiig
BtdrgefT, piui Iws budfi5sm iultei eatth
wtth lull b..th and cedar cts^efi Utility
ream ind ihaweF and dr#5*1 fig roem 3 ear
gar43? with lw§ beflroom garage apt
Levfir, Qtemn ndit,wi
on an gg . KHj lo«. ,n ir* b#iA block
€\m%f fs high 5ehBQi, teflnii 8, shyl
Hfbeifd EgyFTi. ply* lymmp irtgemt
"•am firif floor a pa ft m en i
COMPLETELY MODERN upper
Cetfagt, (aur oedresmt.
arm mm
fefteh#ri, iif§# Mving irfil, with twe
fir#pfl£« fl*n(»i unit «i ground
tiger
s? i.ooo
DUPLEX — First fioer
living rstm,
tfifiing rmm,
kffchtn mt& fiir»
twflroomi Secood ftaSF )^i* F»ffi,
dining rsBfS, ktf€tt*n #Rfl fws
MSreami, optfi perefi
SetR ynjfs
Nested 13*. 500
MODIBN RANCH Type horn* «i
large lot enl? 3S minutK frofn
O«iR City, Ui¥ing reem, difSng irfi,
me^crn kitchen, ) bcdrosmi, !' i
bathf
Qsn§f returflin^ ft ingi#ri3
Sfta WafffS H sell b*fcrr«
living
Mort|)Sf#
avsHabl* fa quaiifitd
Phone 399-0980,
894 Brighfon Place, Ocean City
OPEN House
Saturday J2-4 P.M.
38 W. 15th St.
Lovtiy viewof the bay front this luxurious rancher on an 10
ft. lot featuring a living rmm, dining room, dream kitchen,
den with gliding glass doors, fair bedrooms, two battll and a
utility room. Oil hot water baseboard heat. 179,500 includes
(he wall to wall carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
garbage diip, new Hi car garage, new roof and
many other extras.
COASTAL REALTY
REALTORS
330 Atlantic Ivtnut Phoni 399-3889
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
Ctieck Our Selection
— BUY NOW!
New Lining — Arkansas Avenue, IM' waterlrantige. Hill
Ihret bedroom, two biihroom home offer* you nice yard
space, plug lagoon and bay views.
Hi,VBhore Drive — One year old, 1 large bedroom*. Tills
select home h(i. central air, excellent condition.
Hlviera — Corner split level, great family home wiUi many
extras lor your yearly enjoyment. Now offering furnlihed.
Bungtlow Price Reduced — Tip top condition. This home la
ready to move Into with gal hot water healing iyit«m for
your complete comfort.
REALTOR
"Speclillilng In Waterfront for Yian"
1330 Bay Avenue Phone 399.5711
HtSTBp 1 family
ntar. do«-lllwn
igcatisn
Siril! ilasr apt hai living
roam. Slnlng M . kilchin, J tHnsml
ang h«lh l«ind iioor, 1 o«room .pi
•rilh living room ainlng room, mtctun and
bith I nude lialf way 15 iarg* Masrtd aftic
wilh hi|h nlllng Can ba mada InM .d
dilion.l ilnplnt 1119 or family room Oil
net waiir fulf Fumiih.a D(lacht«
garage Lm.d at Hi ooo Nlllagaii,
Rfillor. 3* &ffianfic Aye
ft
MODBBNIZ1D DUFLIX-tin
l..l.d,
fhra* br atrii, Mrtlallv panalM,
•riclcd psrcMi, jood iscafign lor homa
or iny.ilm.nl. mar aarttni
HI,S«,
Co.,l.| BMIIy. RHffH, III »ll.nllc »v.
!«.]•»«
II
5(JMMEU B6NTAL »PTS— Should tig
wail svir lii.ooo inesma Ihli rur
Aililng 171.0O0 slop In far ;ir ItoutfSI
M ACRES f 76,000
Possible 400 Sites
44 ACRES 191,000
Possible no Sites
,ng
• II , lafitllieM a«i H«
I. "dull, onl, IJJJpj, mo
nsf Witpr CJM Iff? @fig
SMALL a«>T
Oond igcaiisn c.bi. TV
'«».•( all gliiHiH i,}», J u n f i, „
i.(i iKiillBJiil inatu.fi !<
~ ft© TO AthFim le.
roomi B, aj,
i and riaifiriaol«
TWO HEW modern #pu s btdroomi 3
balhi ! - N(w pluW,
ipacuui, 1 Mrji
a,, pie, rerltali
aaailabla thli Jyl,
Aufuil. unfumiihM
Call now for information' Cobfllg in
(nrpritti. Bromrin MM
H
US Aiiintic A«e
M
MODERN HEATED ] bed mom aupHI
•ith «icioiM Irofll po.cn OooU
loation idHi for inv«imwl jr home
wittl yiarly rental urn! iUM Co.stll-
Btafty, B.altori, MS Afiantic *ve Iff-
JiH
fl
THRU 1 BO apti piui 10 oueii roami, 1
ctr gang* an iarft II i itf lot
IJIOOO, gosa loc.lioo
coaitai Biaity,
RMItorl, ]M Atlanilc Avt in ml
tl
S« 1 IH LOT — TUB HI9, large 1 BR
hom» with gal ipace Mat U7.SN '
furnlihta Coaifai Htaity, Rejilon, 110
Atlinlic Aye Iff iin>
H
OVER Sllog 7) iflcgmc withjhli four 3 FfF
apti piui owneri guiriiri IM lour
guest roomi Vary larst lot (H' frontagcl
ntar hitch Only US.000 and Owner will
finance for quitifiea buyer
Coaitai
Realty, BtiHofi, Uo Atlantic *»i Iff
(in
tt
THREE FAMILY _ Onan vlew each
apt h«i ilvlno room, ainlng room )
tuarooltii, tltchfiii. Bath Fully fumliliM
Off slreel pjrklno for ill uniti, 117,100
Miliegaii, Realtor. UAffantieAve
If
CAP! MAY tiKulivt home with
proieiijonal offleci: Large fiyt
btaroom hoirji with a mtgnifictnt
firtplace in fht Hying tram and a hugt
maittr btarnm with priv.ie bain
15«,tOO CHriai ReaHv Baaftori, lit
Atiintic An. Iff JMI,
if
VERY OOOO-condlllon iniiat t
outiiai, born lloori oil hot wiHr
battlHafa Mil. On okKK tram beach on
ilh it. oil (tract parking, I can Kcond
lioor rantt* . On* »aar IHU S31MMI full
porchfi , offltr fjna ftalufai, only ]7 yri,
oil call mini afttr 18 am, aUMa only •
ISoggg. Owntn inline I Maroomi, living
room, kilcnen i BarA «adi floor, ptrtly
fiirnlihtcl
lit
FLOBIDA—BMUtiful St. Petersburg tor
iali very rumnablv or will tradt for
insmt prfiperfy In Oeaan City, fhrtt
building cSmpiili MCMiing dtflghtlul
coyrtylrtl jiraa, 4 ona btflrtom ipti, 3
bearoom ilrlfl apt. plul owntr'l 1
bedroom. ] bath apt, with formal dining
room ana llfHIM lanai with rHwood
patio furnifura, Aii uniti niofy furnjihsa
and aircBn«HMnM, L.undrv room, tripta
carport, Igl'ilitl'lot with Bliihiat trtti
and attraam ihruBBtrY. Call Iff MM M
LAROi— IMmily OHSO . Ill' lot, (lOflM 1
or mortlainllvl. FlrM floor haia very
nlct 1 tuaroom. | bath, Ipt, wcond floor
hli Lr, ar, unthM, 1 Mrmi, I', Bathi,
plut 3 barnlt or iforagt afsi pewdfr rooiti
on third lioor IM.00O. csaiili RMIty,
••altsri, ])g Atlanilc Av. , Iff mt.
ii
11.500 Two Mmilv—plaaiiin *"•""•.
Flrit lloor hli HirH badnarn luUy htaM
•parlm.nl »nd i«ond floor two kMngm
lomrmr nntal unit Furnlthta, Ff«nniii
WillUm.HMllor. UJOd.ya.,
l-l
BUACHONLY-Hmbloc... Nlwlf M M
Two laniiiif apartin.nl. fwa badnoffli
In tict •mnrn.nl, daticHM two far
•arlH. Lot Mil eg Quit Iff*, Tain par
yiar in Fr.nHln Wllllinii, RHlW, IIH
liyAvanui,
t->
IT, JAMES PLACe—Corrnr two family
fully hMMI lit, II two btartom
aparlm.nl SicsM ftosr four tMnKn
•partm.nl. Oil.rid furniihia. and
tiiyitpMl. Frankim Wllll.mi. B..ltor.
Ilie lay avt, > »T
• EACH SLOCK -
HHIM t t»dn»m
totl.st, 1 bathi, ] apt),, gar. MMM.
HaatM 4 tattnoni aflaai, 1 apt,, (ar,
MI4M, ••»« nciivH lfM rn»>.
torntri IOIWI rMuad . I apt., mjtt,
Calttt* kHIHI gar apt |jl,iM, lora *M
I Ipti., Ul.tOi Faur aptu IM,M.
Mat mgrtn, argkar, l)th and Weil Ava tt
Mhmtt -• Nwih im, mir »»r. tit ft
If* II. 3 b*nni,, «g MM, Oil KM HIW
HHf in bant tpti. Lutm (KIM (M.tn.
•ifra (at «MlMMg Mil!!, Ultai Prk*
M,IM, Wa«gr' RHI Itfaff, Ml ••MrtM
•d imm*
tt
SUMMfR RENTAL
LOVILY 3 BB apt on lagoon with boat
slip (MM Haw Iharp Bealtori. 37M
«ib»r, 111 111!
m
UJ1C1I1TBAL AVi -»r,y, I Mm, (pt
Ind II . sun atck. gartge, H«r bOWIK
4Hach. Adult fam, no pMt Uaungf'i~
leaHn Alio 1 BClnn is fl apt , I wk -r
min
j_2j
IDIAL LOCATION - 7th It off Board
walk Ine.i to Capri MotMl Not ivft
anofhtr ipartment Proftiiioniiiy
aeeerafea etficienciei One ana fwo
eedfoomi eompart pricei J?f,Iin In
f»enna 1 IISflL».l177
S-H
LARGE l barm apt , twin bed! in «»eh
Foam, hying room, ainsng room, kit
then, medefn balh, front 1 Back porch«,
paFttingfaEiliffei Limit i A no pets Apply
110 Ocean Ayt 1)111 If
HOUSE for isaien or half »iian Qardtmf
iegtisn nftr Lanaptrf Bftise. 4
bedrooms liege sorBecH ana patio Prlmi
location . ganvtnicfii to Bay ana Beach.
11%-CHl-siu.
ft
IPf APT! —for "worVing glrli Near
Hach and BsaFawiik 1 or 1 girii each
apt. Call 3ff-4S«
ft
HOUSE tor Mason or h*H itaton, two
naeF *—'rnf I'^ng ia&taclt
btaSi
Mock, 111 BrigMan f>laa, Wetpi up ts 10.
Vi balm, w.iJier ifyer, TV tatU, por
ches aM o« ttrtw naming call Iffii73
or 311 MfMtr 113
SEASONAL ina year round roomi ana
apfi LtaFn yoga, meaitatien.
Fetasaiion and pfiiloiophy unatr direction
of ihanti yogi CIMe to Beteh, baarawalli
anil traniporlation M3 CtflfFal Ay*., 3«-
H
THRU BEOBOOM, "l ttorr •Mmg'al.in.
ifreef iroin fht Baach 11499 mgnmiy
Pirst and inana floor, ] Manonii, nil
Wt¥!i>y Soil RtaHy, Rfalfori. 3351
AiByryAve JffJOfi.
s JJ
i M U M m,mn Fint»
weona IIOOF. all MMfrtc Ntw D,»I
•no kitchan, wiBiari, drvtn, Ohh
waiheri, aiipaiait vaning PorctkH and
tablt No pels Cjl Jff fill or !3i]l 13a.
" " H
B1«CH SLOCK - Hawiy Mcorataa 3
Bedroom garagt apt Also, Ina II apt.,
I'lHtaroomi.iiibath ealiMlifl
j.i
ilACHFRONT - SUM or ii Ha I
Bearoofni, 3 fvtl BatM, inring roam,
dining area, con kitchan Contaa tor
appomtnienf (UflWIBn f|
WEEKLY APT!, at ioarawalk tar t or I
periofii Call m-im
II I
SOUTHEND--Ocaan Irani ina I. .pi"
Camlj. iiy ,m.4in. rm,, kit, £ 3bdrini*
Ird fl Harm, lnmi liniinM) All twin
BMI Limit I CaWe Ha PM1, Anil. J.n.
July 'i season I«S July Dal Cal Itf,
•391 wRkandi Ittllti waakdayi n
• ISCMFRONT-MlJCaittril On. | a r n
ana on, jmaii ,»,rtm«,t ModWn, nt^
furnlifiea, ptrtK, tenty* U* JlMsi
H7] ..Ming, „ afnas waMmnai s.u
e^ACM BLOCK -^pamniHt, ikMB^g
from four to elont
s.»s«i.i am
»««.iy nii •nghtPB ptaca •nt.nn. i.
COTTAOE - Uttpi 4, m
and lurnilhed, 11 It weeHy Thr«t
bHroom, lint floor apt, diihwaniar, lita
new 1375 wtekty Soil Realty BiaNan,
M5i Aitiury Aye iff-3tVH.
s,u
CLO1F TO BHA < Barm , 1 batii Muie
UltaBle for 1 or 3 familM Avail Apr
30 to s»pt i Apply tat llth It or car of
I III Central Aye ar write Bon Ml 5 31
TWO DtllKABLE apis One Urge, one
tm»ii. Tmm Hue rw iaufr*m, CM
ItHllMtlBorwrHeeoifH ,„
NEW 3 BEDROOM *I»T_v.Clnlly (rf 5Ind
t iimpisn, HIS Mr weeks in June, fin
for week! in Jyly and Ayfiiit. Alls
aiailatile season or hall teatan. can rm
I1M
M
MIAN ClTTf - Twe ««tt. t iM 1 rpM.
quiet, spacnil area , arrrenleiM
Baanlwaill, Bay, lit! Hexnn A«e mow
Hi W, 1 SJH
j a
APT -ina floor, comn.rutKm living 4 BM
room. 1 Jull bedroom, knmtm, tmm
Near beach. Boardwalk, iiufflelnra,
June IS Sept IS Call 1*» Ml,
fef
IFPICIiNCT APTS —ile.pi to 1 Be»ch
Block Seaion Ha, weekly il IB Call
!U Vll.StUorweekHidlulim.lUf a-31
(MALL B1AII coiuoe or etficWIcy lor
mature Eoypie or unfte person. No
pets, near ifiti i Asbyrv Long leiisn
HH write Mi 171 ientinel4,eMer or
NiyifL*-rtli.irtaa „,,„,, „ i^BHal
baiii, ana Blaek IrtM aM, iww baw
ralti UBl par Hani a, lia,M with
running waiar PhaM iffUii artar II
am
s.u
PREFiR-SIia
rale Call Iff IM>
SOOMI — TMr'n aaan. •» r>
«M Hly ill a -Hk. Call »H7M S-n
•EDSSOM lor OM or Me mm MM 4
retrifcraler ia privste KHM,
rei.aenilai HctiH, eaavaaltM le
everrtfema MaMre HIIUI aMi. Ha H),
PMna mSW
tit
by Edward Veith
We have received an invitation
from the WUdwood
Recreation C^mmisilon to
piirticipote in • toiarnarnent to
he held sn Saturday and Suv
day, May 18 and II of thii year
apti it is strictly for all tenicr
^ *
citizens oviJr 60 yeari of age.
There will he no entrance tm
and you may sign up tlw
morning of May II at the
WUdwood eouta at 9:30 a.m.
The tournament will begin at
10 30 a.m. You may al»o mail
your registration, which can be
had at our clubnotije, to the
Qty of Wildwood Recreatkn
Departraent, 243 Eait Rio
Cnndt av., WOdwowl, NJ.
08260. We would like to «nter a
represaitative group, Hptt;
the tell and sign up
The courts have been
crowded and we lee some new
facis. Please make ymmetf
known and if you would like
some instruction WE will be
gad to oblige.
We are gjad to report tint
Lena
Humphrey bat had
surgery in the 3>ore Memorial
and is doing well and n-
bcipates returning to her home
t" by the «rf of ftli'
i-e
RE. RENT
RENTING?
Why not ^ First
Class? Be choosy,
Rent Waterfront.
Choice Rentals
Now Available.
DONT DELAY
Franklin
Williams
REALTOR
•SpeelalliiBg la Watarfraai"
WMBAYAVE.
DIAL 3IK711
Mouse tar rant PiH Moron turn,
HaaEtifraBt M Sauatrai
m\*tt,
Kentmore part. IW UaUallM I] inualHl
ol ilia nar (Jirtao loa t»..«m ilfSi
SIHJJ0
H
We are also glad to KplHtf
that May witte baa neMtni
from a heart k^M and hair
returned to the court!.
We should call yo(B-atteotiorJ
lo our first totrnamejat tobe
held on Memorial Dtty May £
at Hun, This will be a omwalking
single* tourounenf
and will be «pnmd by ow
Ocean City BecrattlM
Departmiint We raggeM Out
you Bharpen your eune met
sign up at the cue bwwe.
We understand that Ant
and Marion Rkhardwo %mti
returned bat as yet till Mt
sppeared at the conn*.
Welcome bone to then
members
The cart) dub ii doing «tf
iBder the abie hostfrig of FM
Macrie witt the —«Jmr tf
bu wife Real*. The eh* wfB
mam operation on May U far
this seam.
The Thursday winner* wen
Dottle Caum 040, Edna I M F
609, Al Goldman 575 «nd
Frances Stewart MI, Tile
Monday winners were DBU«*
Cairns 588, Harfcy CmMtt
57B, Al Cairns 562 and Al
Goldman S60,
WHOM SFM6E
FIR MIT
Next to Plaza 22.
Partly furnished
IIIIUJ HULTI
398-1300
LOTS FOR SALE
BIACHFRONTAPT.
SEASON
SLEEPS8& 7
DECORATION WEEKEND
SPECIAL
697-2020 399-6120
Historical Sf, Augustine
FLORIDA
•taytiluf
iitacn, new lysyriguf
E«taamiiijiinii, iumnier rental, ttvs
waroom two balhi, nlgr TV. pogl.
ESntrnuting aiitanei te Qiiney«aria,
Marine!! ha, Orlanas, Baytena
Catnpffialy fUfnliHtg
Make nMtF
vatiani ttefers May 31 Ftc^ive Ifj
P#rceni aiicaunf. Call €alie€l^ei-i77:
mi «r man
P m . *•»
NIC! AND ELIAN - I Hrm Octan Cty
apl Available ~»»kly ar monrni, tar
June or ieptemtier very r^aafinatile
ralii Callinilli
M
TWO 1DRM clean Ipt infl fl VIC lit *
Wetley •" with lane
screened porch Full? funiillleJ, all
utilities, int CMtrailV IKttM. HMO
seaun Call ittHTI
if
•IKSLiVS TOINT - N M tmrmtt M,
IM immM tlntl, Hipi Mi!
i»att,i3iBatltriHRsM
n
STORAGE FOR RENT
eailltfliu, II
m
SAN PRAMCIKCO-A
ffou«%«f aanfofd Jaw student
i spend wttkends u
inmates at the county jail to
learn what life is like on the
inside. The male students
claim they learn more here
than they would from reading.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTI«ETO
ESTATE OF cara G, VHUm,
MCEUIB
•wwMt la n. (Mar M t>. Kbit
Hanhan lanMi al M oaafv «f IMM
•Mi.i.A»tn.iM(4iriiaHi,ini
an Ha pMtaM 1 tta MMtrartr, Arttar •,
vh Jr am i.m
M
I
tiinri«Mf Inaarl al law
tc. H Mraaw M
MtMt f
PUBLIC NOTICE
l
II
w MTM M tka craMBan al
HW MctaMnt fa nun n ttaan. wtaMa ill
•MMki IFHII na a«i My ai april, MM,
Nwr «MtMi la wrtlWt ana (Mar aM,
i n m
DELUXI APARTMENTS
Plaza "21"
22nd Street and Atbury IfiRiii
Sleeps 4 and |.c1.on». if any, yieaM M ma4a
imm«lal»l¥'"«rl>iii»'i> AlUn Sarah, et
UBMr TownUllp. Tackahae, N J
VaMia W, C»r
•THMent al ttmiH IK,
Mirima.H j
if, IT. P.I «f.at
pariitiltn •I'
f
MniirMiBli
Daiaal April M * o Ifl* ,
•MM K Mil, Ciajin
Baaa en*. Mas Iwtn ttn*
M, IT. »,l, mn
NOTICE OF fU»LIC HIAKIIf*
^
wtlllNikaHanMaa**., JaaaM. IW»- t-.m
••»• « i»a MMI canir cavrt
NOTICE TO
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PAGE 12 - SICTION THREi THI OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOER THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
OCYAA opens 19th season Friday night
Tin- Ot'i'an City Voulli
Athletic Association opens its
19th season, socund ;i>s an affiliate
n! l.itllp I,vague
Baseball, tomorrow night with
a dnublt'hOLidi'r starting ai K 15
The games, which will be
played on Hie field at nth st and
Haven av , mark the earliest
opening in iho Association s
history
Tomorrow night at 6.15 the
SPENCET
lOthSl. « Asbury Ave.
$iOOSPECIALJ
I DAILY
THURSDAy. MAY 9
mi CUTLET $100
PUTTER I
with 2 Veg.
FRIDAY MY 10
FISH *N'
CHIPS 95'
MAY
I3TRAYS BAKED.
MIURONI
I CHEESE
SUNDAY, MAY 12
fttlLED Mil-
M
PUTTER $100
wife F.F f A.S. L
NEW!
NOAH'S ARK
Complete Family Style
Dinner
SERVES FOUR
... her day is
May 12!
I'osl unite wifl meet
Cat roliiipn's Benevolent
Association in the firiM game
Deft'iiding champion Colony
rluh faces Kxchange flub in
tin 1 second gome Next Monday
Veterans of Foreign Wars me«
Jayci'cs in a single game at
ti :XI American Legion meets
Hotary Club Tuesday nigit flt
K SO
Thf leajJiic will play single
games siarting at 830 on
Monday through Thursday
nights until July I
Douhli'headers starting at 6:15
will he played every Friday
night and on week nights
starting July I An all star
game between the National and
American Divisions is si>t for
July 4 The playoffs are
•schrHuled to start on July 2S
and conclude on August 8
A special "Uttle League
Weekend has been established
nil July 12 and 13 Players wi|)
conduct 'their annual door-to
door collection during that
ueekend and a fund-ral*ing
went will be sponsored on the
Music Pier
The league sdiedule calls for
a break in play from July 4 to
July is to allow the local
tournament team to practice
for the Little League tour
nament The Ocean City team,
assuming that all legal
problems are Sraightened out
with Little League
Headquarters in Williamsport,
will be managed by Bruce
Beaver and Charles Mumford.
Roderi for the 1B74 program
are Kited below,
COLONY: Karl Becker,
Larry Town, Chris Orlando,
Mark Dice, Mark Duponl, Drew
Armao, Jojtph Malloy, Bob
Felmty, Todd Johnson, Robert
Dewier, Robjsrt Sehmid, Matt
Diet. Bruce Beaver is manager
and Charles Murnford is coach.
EXCHANGE: Kevin Murray,
Las Uppineott, Matt Uniworth,
Kevin Murphy, Dan Trlboletli,
Joseph DeMareo, Rich Kueny,
Stan Hanks, Tim Adams,
Joseph McOinnis, Dan
FVankJin, Tom Triboletti, Don
Johnson is thi manager,
LEGION: Bob Warrington,
Seve Clunn, Scott Gaskill,
Richard Coughlan, Clayton
Tyce, Philip Faunee, Art Ward,
Charles Bowman, Jeff Me-
Tigue, Pat Orlando, Gary
JeffriM, Bill Frew. Rob Weiler
FOR GREAT
• Clairo! Kindniis ELfCTHIC CURLERS
• Small APHMMCES
• Waring BLEHDER
• Choio« of NOT COMBS
• Lady Sohiok ELECTRIC SHAVER
- Plui Many Mara -
Schuff Electric
ifi.
We Honor Senior Citizens' Cards,
is manager and Herb Gaskill is
ciiach
ROTARY: Pal Henry. Mark
MrtYane. Kevin Halliday. Bill
Pfeiffer, I«on Creamer, Tim
Lnngacre, Clyde Battle, Gary
Lamb. Prpstfon Bryant. Bob
David Lautenschlager, Doug
Dannehower, Tyrone Thompson,
Raymond Ford. Joseph
Taylor Greg Donahue is the
manager
POST OFrMCK Richard
Sullivan, Richard Jeffries,
Pfeiffer, Boh Gann Rill Jack Warrington. Rich
Creamer Rill Pfeiffer is rheGarrison, Joseph Blcwitl,
manager
Brian Dunlop, Thomas Cade,
JAVr'KKS Danny Casey, (liris Hyland, Bob Sannino,
Craig Welch, Alfonso Dave SVarrington, Tim Morris,
Dickerson. Paul Rothwell. Paul Richard Doyle Boh Burman is
Hrbbson, Richard Ralston, Pat the manager
Horsey. Chris Rarkley, Chris VKVV- Tim Smith. Bill
Uayle! Rick King, Tom Oves, Rockier, Frank Staff, Ed
(iary Horige T«m Williams is
manager and Mik# flill is
roach
Noleti, Mike Mclnnis, David
Newsome, Wayne Thompson,
l-i-ic Ijeonard, Phil llnsworth,
PBA John Allegretto. Paul Williams, Gary Pierce,
Francis Ozelski. James Scioli, Neil Nolen Dan Town is
Matt t'airnes. Chris Oliva, manager and Mike Marsdpn is
IVPU McCrane Kevin Murphy, roach
Bluefish have arrived in the
fivetolO-pound class out by the
Bonebedi. These fish are on the
bottom and are being caught by
jigging a bucktail or hopkins
lure with a piece of maekeral
right off the bottom.
Closer to shore and around
the bell you win find wjakfish
and summer flounder along
with whiting. These fi»h are
taking bucktails with a piece of
squid on it. A few fluke and
weakfish have moved into the
inlet itself and we look for them
In the back bay at any time.
Winter flounder are still on the
slow side with an occasional
fi»h being caught inert on clam
than bloodworms it seems.
Perch fishing continues to be
excellfnt up the Tuckahoe and
Egg Harbor River, Thi Spring
Herring run is in full swing with
thi fish being found up at the
head of the Tuekahoe river. If
you go and catch a load of thesi
fish you might try to smoke
these in a smoker and you will
find them delicious
Around the bridges are some
nice taug slippery ban being
taken on clam.
Captain Shaffer of thi party
boat Starfish out of Sea Isle said
the sea bass are running very
good right now with fisher man
averaging 40 to SO medium to
large size fish a peice.
In Ocean City the party boat
diver spray leavii Sampson
Bros, boat yard on Bay av.
every morning at 8 a.m.
Tip: Did you ever go fishing
when everyone else is catching
fish except you and no matter
what you try just doesn't help?
It ia a fact that some people
when handling bait may leave
,an odor on it which the fish will
not bite If you think this may
he happening to you try using a
pair of thin rubber gloves while
handling your bait and it may
make a big difference in your
catches Till nejfl week good
fishing
CHESS TOURNEY - George Potts, of the
Recreation Department, sets up a chess game on the
Boardwalk to dramatize the City's Chess Tour
nament this Saturday 10 a.m. at the Youth Center.
There will be categories according to age. Entrants
may register at the Center, 6th and Atlantic, prior to
the matches. Prizes will be awarded.
Chess tourney this Saturday
Anyone wishing to play in the
Ocean City Chess Club's first
annual Spring tournament may
still register on Saturday, May
II, the day of the tournament.
Registration will be accepted
at the Youth Center, 8th st and
Atlantic av between nine and
9:45 a.m. The entry fee is 50
cenu and players are requested
to bring their own chess sets as
the club's supplies are limited,
George Potts, director of the
Carney, Hogan, Johnson
OGAGA tourney victors
Jim Carney, Ruas Hogan and
Newt Johnson were flight
winners in the Ocean City
Amateur Golfers Association's
April tournament at the Cenlerton
Golf Club Sunday,
Carney pflrd«d a net 87 to
pace the first flight play, while
Hogan > 55 was the belt card in
the second flight, Johnson took
third flight honors with 68.
Other first flight scorers
included Bill Gaskill, 87; Stan
Clark, 67; Joe CoUo, 88; Ernie
Horlacher, 68; Clancy Shaw,
67; Bill Weir, 89; Jerry
Donovan, 70; Charles Panbast,
70; Chick Kisby, 76; Jack
Coughiln, 78; Charles Hilton,
ffi; Ben Trout, 7Z; llmerCarty,
75; Art Ciachorowski, 79, and
Bill Steeiman, 77,
OCHS net team loses to MRHS
Ocean City High School's
girls' vanity tennis Ham
suffered its first defeat in four
starts this w«ek, the victim of
Corson, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6,
Carol Johnson registered the
only Ocean City singles win,
defeating Dee Blumeniuer, 2-6,
Mainland Regional High 6-2, 8-1, In other singles play
School's nelmaldi on theStephanie
McAvoy (M)
Margate courts, 4 to 3, defeated Karen Huber, 8-0, 8-1;
Ocean City won the twoGrace Byron (M) defeated Kyle
doublei matches, but could
manage only one victory in the
five singles matches scheduled.
Mainland also won the singles
exhibition match,
Hagkett, 6-1, 6-2; Karen Alack
(M) defeated Sali Wright, 6-4, 1-
6, 6-3; Linda Cheater (M)
defeated Wendy Roberts, 8-2, 6-
0 In the exhibition singles
Raider doubles Cathy Denning
and Nancy Weissenberg Zavaglia defeated Janet
match, Mainland's SUB
defeated Kim Carney and Lois Guarracino, 6-1, M,
Ready, 6-1, 4-6, B-3, while the
Ocean City team of Doreen
Hart and Robin Huber disposed
of Jennifer Taylor and Nancy
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Other second flight scores
included Dan O'Brien, 71; Joe
Suehuehert. 71; John Gilbert,
74; Bob Selvagn, 82; Bob
Wasikowski,73; Bill Kittredge,
78; Dick Clunn, 74; Frank
Myhre, 75; Bob Nejderberger,
68: Milt Hiles, 89; Jack
Southard, 80; Sam Woodside,
73
Other third flight scores
included Lodgie DelCorio, 77;
BUI Oliver, 83: Bernli Morris,
84; John Stasak, 69; John
Shearer, 75; Sam Johnson, 75;
Bruce Kibblehouse, 77; John
Sapper, 77; Jack Atreekenbein,
73.
Planing without handicaps
were Cal Reeves and Bill
Camp
The next OCAGA tournament
will be at the Avalon Golf Club
on May 12 with 10 o'clock the
tee off time.
FLOOD
INSURANCE
- Home Owners
- Fire - Auto
• Windstorm
CONSULT
DORIS MUM
fiobt. L.
SHARP
• REALTOR -
4800 Asbury Avenue
Phong 399-0784 or
311-0408
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
ns MM HITTO owe*
PER
ANNUM
MAXWUM PERMITTED BY LAW
No Minimum Balanot
rlub and member of the City
Recreation staff, announced
the following chances:
Tournament play will be
Round-Robin style Players will
meet all or most of the participants
in their own grouping
and the winner will be decided
on who achieves the highest
score. The Intermediate and
junior classes will be combined
if there are not enough participants
to complete
group
either
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
THOMAS SYSTEMS INC.
Burglar & Fire Alarms
COMMERCIAL - HOME - AUTO - BOAT
Installation, Serviett and Luting
SN. MainSt Cape May Court House, N.J,
If am sacimUu '/.s- oft?
4B5-§8iD
TERMITES?]
399-1200
TELEPHONE
• FREE INSPECTION
FAST SERVICE
We have bsen helping tamihei
protect their homos for over SO
year). May we help you'
Call the Gentle Men In blut
FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE!
L and H FARMS
(FORMERLY JEFFRIES' FARM MARKET)
REOPENING TODAY,
Thursday, May 9th
(OPEM 9-5 DAILY) 0111.127-172!
f rind Opening Special!
GERANIUMS 79*' •'
TOMATO PUNTS (6 in a Pack)
EGG PLANTS • PEPPERS
# JERSEY ASPARAGUS
RHUBARB
and OTHER VEGETABLES
A FULL UNI Of
BEDDING PLANTS
Petunia* - Marigold - Scarlet Sage, Etc.
Only a 5-Minute Drive from Ocaan City
to L and H FARMS
TO GET THERE, Turn left at B«htl Road and Route 9. Go
over the bridge. It's the first open jnarket on the right!
Between Route 9 and Garden State Parkway.
:
USE THIS
MAP AS
A GUIDE!
SQMERS POINT
CIROUE
Plenty of Parking on Our Paved Lot!
HIGHER DIVIDENDS
NOW IN EFFECT!
90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
PER ANNUM
- MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE -
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
m
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 ASBURV AVlNUf PHONE '(09 399-0012
$1000 Minimum Oilinot 1 =
DAILT HEWS
IY RftJit
FromTlM
S*ntln«l-Ltdger
WOND.H00KC.il a.m.
HCAG AND
' iL'.•*!*.A" 49?
PRICE 15c
% FUTURE UNCERTAIN. This closed Citgo itation on the northeast comer of
9th and Bay is for salt, but with attrition among gas stations the way it 1», hopes
for improvement M this main intersection we dim. However, after receiving
contact from the local Chamber of Commerce the oil company sent in a crew to
clean up the building and grounds. (Sentinel photo)
COMING DOWN. According toChamber of. Commerce officials, thife abandoned
ofrvice station at 9th Jt. and Pale* av, i* coming down in ttoe near futur*
, eliminating another eyesore from the Uty'2 main attranee, A T total W to
gasoline stattons have closed in the past year on 9th St, (Sentinel photo)
Abandoned pumps an^msarm
Shabby 9th st.gas stations
;r clean-up target
Accepting a challenge put
forth in a SentinelLedger
editorial several weeks ago, the
Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce has managed to get
information concerning the fate
of tour abandoned gasoline
stations along the 9th St. entrance
to the city.
According to Chamber
President Robert Davenport,
gome action will be taken on all
the stations, which have been
labeled eyesores by a number
• of resort businessmen
Davenport said he wrote to
all four oil companies and came
up with replies from three of
them. The abandoned Gulf
station at 9th st. and Palen av.
has been sold and will be torn
down to make way foran office
building
The American station at Ml
and Bay has been torn down
and the area turned into a
parking lot for the MAD paint
store. Hie Citgo itation on the
northeast comer of 9th and Bay
is for sale and has been vacant
since Carter Lincoln-Mercury
moved out a year ago.
Commission makfi appointmmnts
Davenport said he expects
some action at the abandoned
Mobile station at 9th and
Asbury across from city hall.
That property has been sold to
neighboring Coastal State
Bank, the Chamber president
said.
Davenport said soon after the
letters wen sent two of the oU
companies sent crews to clean
up the abandoned stations
removing light standards and
generally cleaning up around
the buildings.
Tennis court bids in
The City Commissioners
opened bids fcrthe resurfacing
of to* t Junta courts at 6th it.
and Atlantic av., it their
meelfng WtdMidiis', but
deferred action until City
^^ngUm
• JoMph JaWhF.HylMidhM
E. hadT rtanee to «amto| them.
The apparent towbidder for
providing an all weather surface
on th«'clay courts wu
wuiam wmm. inc. of
Cardiff, at UJ.882. Other bldta
were received, from McCarthy
P Co., ofOp« May Court
e, *»,«»; A.B. Stone,'
he or pM^nWiii, mm;
and Arawak Paving Co., of
'ijnn*d,jiun. j
Acting Miyfli Itarilyn K-
Moore prawnted •
proclamation urjtng all local
lktttt!W« the Buddy
8
and
resurfacing of that street. st. and the beach is on schedule
Commissioner Luther L. and the two buildings should be
Wallace announced that all City completed in six weeks.
departments are gearing up in In other buaineis, Prank Ocean City
preparation for the summer Masllelli, Sr. was appointed to Benoit, from Norwich, Conn,,
season, Me He MM uM wain work on me the& a two-year ramunineoiiuuiiiB term on the Building said he did his job, and was
new recrtatton hall at Sth «, Jide Board of Appeals. He wiU —critical of the State for not
a
establishing guidelines, and for
and Haven av, and the new
Beach Patrol luNtation at 34th
Pine seedlings
offered by HA
Anyone want a black
pine seedling or two for
planting?
The Ocean City Chapter
of the Patrolnen'i
Benevolent Association
has 1,000 of the seedlings
for local properly owners.
PBA officials spy the 1*-
incb lttHJscaptal pUnta
will be glvan out. fr«eof
cost* this Saturday and
Sunday at the pollc*
•WwMtav,*
serve until January 1,19W.
A resolution wu passed
appointing summer patrolmen
William Ash, Lee Hollander.
Keith Johnson, Edward
Kasiltr, Paul Wanek, and Ue
Wldder. Rosemari* Blyler was
named a school crossing guard.
Named as seasonal infomaUon
clerti at the Information
Center on the
boulevard were Paul
Frankenfleld, June Barnee,
Mildred Garrison, James
English, and Helena Hand.
Walter E. Mills. John
Schneider. Daniel R. Murphy,
and Richard Galante were
hired as seasonal employees to
work at the municipal golf
course.
Named aa seasonal comfort
Matjmattmdaots_w«eOt«ar
Franchise ordinance violated
Qty to probe cable TV
by TTiomas L. WatJdns
Amidst complaints of
deteriorating swvice, the City
Commissioners Wednesday
announced plans to investigate
the franchise arrangements
with Teteprampter Cable TV,
which has provided cable
television .service to the resort
for the past decade.
City Solicitor Josiah E
DuBois said he ii urging the
Commissioners to call In cable
company officials to go over the
ordinances and straighten out
problems with service and the
company's rate schedule.
Acting Mayor Marilyn K
Moore said such a meeting will
be called when Mayor B
Thomas Waldman returns next
Court trial
is ordered for
Sheraton Wharf
-The Ocean (Sty Beach and
Bay PreserviHon Association
won another battle in court
recently when it was granted-*
full trial by Superior Coin*
Judge George B. Francis (ft
determine whether th*
proposed Sheraton Wharf Inn
can be built at 9th tt. and the
bay.
The group had brought suit
charging that the Off Commissionera
and the Planning
Board had illegally granted the
motel developer stte plan approval.
The proposed site of the
motel was occupied by
' and Chit*
ago.
Lawyers for Equity Property
toe,; owner* of the motel, had
tried to obtain a judgement
week from a brief vacation mumcatians Corp., which WM went into effect in IBMmove a line to a different
CommiMioner Luther L awarded the local franchise, theoretically should be in effect
Wallace (aid he too i* con-apologizecerned for delays in eon today, but that doesn't seem to
about apparent struetjon of the system be the case The rates have
violations of the franchise In the same letter he said, "a been increased and expanded to
agreement.
proposed rate schedule for include a number of payment
The Sentipel Ledger has
learned that Teleprompter has
system subscribers will be
submitted to you at an appropriate
been operating with ill rate
future date..."
schedule apparently in However, the first subscribers
violation of the franchiwor-hookedinance into the new system in
Tne rate problems go May of 1164 and the resolution
back to the early days of the approving the rate schedule
iystem.
Ordinance i37 states in
Section 10 that "at the time of
installation of the system,
licensee shall file a sdiedule of
rates with the City Clerk, which
was not passed by the Commissioners
until June 21, 1M-
The schedule is undated, so it is
impossible to determine if the
document was submitted
months or years before it was
*al! become effective when
approved by resolution ef the
Board of Commissioners of the
City of Ocean Cijy."
In a letter to the Commissioners
dated July 2, 1063,
Leon N. Papernow, executive
vice president of 11 & B Com
finally approved. What is
biown is that the cable company
collected feei for more
than two years without approval
of the City Commission
as stipulated in the franchise
ordinance.
The rate schedule that legally
plans
The approved rate schedule
calls for a 115 installation
charge, a monthly service
charge of IS, a monthly
secondary connection charge of
11.SO, and a reconnection
charge of IS,
The rate schedule provided
by Teleprompter Ml week is
substantially different: installation
$15.75. lerviee 15 per
month with a three month
minimum, |io to activate • line
already installed. In addition
reconnections after May 1 are
location in the same honse or
apartment -
Tdeprompter recently sett
out letters to subscriber* that
offer special payment plant
Plan number one is the "Sevan
Month Early Bird PlM";
number two is "Beat the
Summer Rush Plan"; ami
number three n the "Regular
Season Reconnect."
Section three of the ftandtfae
ordinance provides (hat ".aU
television lines, both capjei and
lead lines, shall be coMraefod,
maintained and operated mdar
the supervisiao of 6m "'
tmaan tt Ocean CUy* _ ^,
no evidence flrts has beariV
in receqt years. ' *
ComroiwioBcr Hoot* «aM
SB.50 plus the |S monthly Wednesday aba bad oos«MM
charge; additional UBM in-Actinstalled in the same building or John Murphy, who told t*r Jtt
City EtoctrkaJ Qtfsf
home that already has service knew nothing af nich a*
cosLstioSO,anditco£UfSJSt0
•*? •- t«frM---
EVESORK W HIGH RISE. Tins site at 9tb st. and tbe bay, whkh t
aseraton Wharf Irm Co, and the Ocean City Beach and tiny
Preservation Association. Hie civic group wants to keep the Sheraton from
building a motel restaurant complex while others argue a ihlny nej^ building
would be better thaftthe present eyesore, (Sentine] photo)
without a full trial.
BBP's ease wu argued on
the grounds that if the Pfenning
Board and Commissioners
considered City ordinances
SMi£. h 1RK. l S No ens confuted mom' freehoidmr
provai to the plans
Equity's lawyers argued that
because their client had their
site plan in to the Planning
Board before a building
moratorium went into effect,
they should be allowed to build, rFeMioiaer «wy Roy UUIMU, GiDian, «I of
Actual approval of the iqiuQr Q^^ Q^ |nnpy t d at reportt
site plan by the Planning Board by Burlington County officials
and Commissioners came after ^ (j^i, ggruor cltiien bus
the moratorium on aUbuildinp ^i c e js better than that
over 35 feet went into effect, provided by Cape May County,
BBPA has threatened suit ^ t back with some facts and
against two other devrtopers if flppes of his own Wednesday,
their «ite plans are approved, Qiui$n said he wai disturbed
BBPA attorney clement at newi reports that said
Usitski said the trial should Congressman Charles W
begin in abot one month. Sandman had nothing to do with
the Caps May County senior
citizen bus service.
Gillian said that as early as
January of \

PAGE i - SECTION ONI
Mary j, Shropshire
Mrs Mary J Shropshire, of
Route SO. Tuekahoe, died May 8
in MilJulle Hospital She w»s
Mrs Shropshire wa» born in
Port Norris and had resided in
Tuelcarioe since 1935
Surviving ar» her husband.
•William M.: three sons,
William L,, of Cedarville.
James C, of Ocean City, and
Charles V . of Tuekshoe, two
daughters, Mrs Mary L Ware,
of Englisn Creek, and Mn
Elnrn Lou Piynter, of
Tut'kahoe, three brother*.
Harry, Paul ind Silas Hoffman,
all of Port NotTK. four «isters,
Mrs Elizabeth Lore, of
Pompano Beach, Fla , Miss
Ann Hoffman, of port Norris,
Mrs Miriam B Michalowsky,
of Port Norris, and Mrs. Marion
Berry, also of Port Norris. and
15 grandchildren,
Servicas wen held Saturday
at the Godfrey Funeral Home of
Palermo Interment wss m
HaleyviUfi Oemetpry
Pearl M, Thomas
Obituaries
Ocean r,iy Civic Club a
charter member of the
Auxiliary of World War l
Veterans Barracks MM and a
member of the Ocean City and
tape May County Women's
Kepubllcan Clubs
Surviving are s*ve n
daubers, Catherine j . Ann
M. tlaine T, Doris J , Mrs
Mane t Sylvester, all nf ,}, ls
eity, Mrs Eleanor Dilks of
Linwood. and Mrs Evelyn H
Williams, of Hayertown p a
one son, CPO James j
l?«>mas. stationed at Patuxenl
•Wai Base in Maryland and
pighi grandchildren
Honorary pallbearers were
Mayor B Thomas Waldman
tommissioner Luther I
Wallace II,. Rlwood K,rkman.
......— Snider. Ira Scott
Johnson, Joseph j Faerie, John
F Candy, Earl Seaman. Hurry
mi and Irwin Magaree
Mass of th« Hwurrection was
celebrated yesterday (Wed
nesdayi at SI Frances Cabnni
H f ("hurch Interment wag at
Si Patricks Cemetery.
Norristown. Pa, Arrangements
were by fh Godfrey Funeral
Mrs, Pearl M Thomas, of 835
Plan pi., died it her home Frieda Mas Irwm
Saturday. She was 72
MB. Thomas was born in Mrs Frieda Mae Irwin of
Beliwood, Pa,, formerly lived Melrose Park. Pi , d' led
in Norrlstown, Pa,, and hadTuesday in the Unwood Con^
made her home here since 1957. valescent Center after a
She had operated Thomas' lengthy illness She was 78
Restaurant in Bridgeport, Pa . P 5 "^"! is one son, Harold
for 40 years
E . of Melrose Park and 2 Bay
A graduate of th« Peirce
av., this city
Bminess School, Mrs Thomas Services will be held
was a past president of the Mturday morning at the
Fletcher Funeral Home, m
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's dealest Family ReMft
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SfNTINELLEDGER, inc.
112 Ith Street, Ocean City, N.J., OffiM
Esublished 1881
Entered at Pott Offlee at Ocean City, N.J., 082a
•s second elns matter
JOHM T, STETHERS
VINCENTT, MICHELETTE
PUBLISHER
EDITOR
JOHN J, SOUTHARD ,. ADVERTISIMG MANAGER **
• * i:: .. . » . - - • - • • y
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15,75 per year by mall In Ocean
Cily, Sanert PouU, Marmora and BMiltys Poult; six
inonlAi, U,7s. ElseMitre, p»r year, W 00; six months,
14.10, We« of Mississippi River per y«ir, 17.00, Price on
newiaand, IS cent* p« copy. Publication Schedule:
Weekly every Thursday; Semi weekly Tuesday and
Friday from flni week in June until Labor Dty.
FOO
at
LONDON FOG\ Jackets , .
as Great as Ail Outdoors
MB
UUMAR
$2] oo
Bustleton av , Philadelphia
tatermen, will * „ p . ^
Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia
Friends may call Friday
evening Local arrangementi
*W by the Godfrey Funeraj
Orlando J. May
Orlando j May. of Hun=
tingdon Valley, Pa.". and 286 E
jttlantic blvd , this city, died
May 8 in Abingtpn (Pa,
Memorial Hospuai Be was 74
Mr May had been an
THi OCgAN CITY SENTIN_EL-LiDGER
executive of Smith Klin| and
Frtneh Laboratories/' now
cumna vigatora, a club of roundthe-world
travelers.
Smith Kline Corporation He
joined the corporation in 190 as Surviving are hit wife, the
an assistant advertising Marjone Beardwood,
Ohio- ••— '—
manager, was named vice
[resident in 1938 and executive ttpple, four grandchildren
vice president in 1951 Ha three brothers and one sister'
resigned in I95C and served on
Serv,ces were held at
the board of director* until 1962.
Jw k "«own United Methodist
Church with interment «"w«
He was a native of Lehijjiton, Laurel Hill Cemetery
Pa,, and a graduate of
Wesleyan University, He was a
member of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club, a former
member of the Union League
and a member of thi Cir
Annual Pechgfo Event
D.
Starts
Monday!
buy 3 and save on
PECHGLO®
by
FAIR
ALL IN DAWN PINK AND STAR WHITE
S .BRIEF. 4-7, reg fe 00 each
s.'«g. $2.25 each
UNGERIE-Maln
rm
Storm, 2nd Floor
. Kenneth Miller
Kenneth Miller, of 248
er dr . died Friday in the
STYLE; 4207
Linwood Convalescent Center
He was 63
Mr Miller was former
assistant managing editor of
the Philadelphia Inquirer
retiring in 1966 after 28 yean
with the paper He was a native
of Buckhanon, V. Va., formiriy
lived in Morgantown, W, Va.".
Philadelphia and Havertown,
Pa., and moved here in 1970
He was a 1930 graduate of
Ohio State University where he
was a member of Phi Bala
Kappa and Sigma Belta Chi
fraternities He was a member
of the Ljanereh Presbyterian
I
•!».•;•.'
», •T* %
Oiureh in Llanereh, Pa
Surviving are his wife,
Miiiicent W ; one son, J.
Stephen, of Havertown; four
dautfiters, Mrs. Julia Pasiini,
of Auburn, Maine , Kate Miller,
of Philadelphia, Mrs Charlotte
PERMANENT-PRESS
TAILORID TIER AND SWAG
OF 70% RAYON - 30% DACRQN POLYESTER
•Mrs. Edward Huff, &,„.
Sanchei, of Oyster Bay, LI,
Oly chairman for the annual
and Mrs, Elisabeth Gessner, of
Hydrangea Fenival, has UJ SU J
Drexel Hill, Pa ; two brothers,
a reminder that ne« Thursday
Worth, of Altoona, Pa,, and
May 23, is the deadline 'Zr
John, of Morgantown; and
ordering the hydrangea plants
S
seven grandehildrin.
Plants are available in p ink
Services were held Tuesday
blue and red. They will £
in Llanereh, Burial was
ready to be picked upon M fl y
a Further infM-mation may bi
private Arrangements were by obtained and orders givenhv
the Godfrey Funeral Home ailing Mrs. Huff at smim
A Decorative Border Print on 70% Rayon -^0% Dacron Polyester, FMtures a Bright
- Plaid Apple, and Floral Motif, Fast Colors, Washable. P6RMANENTPR1SS.
•NOTE: Swag Topper Available " •"
SIZE; 60"Wlde Per Pair-Valance: 48" x 11"
STYLE;
42072 30" Length 2,91
4207-3 36" Length l"jf
42070
Valance 1.98
5207-3 Swag Top (86x38) 3.98
16-Pc. STARTER
SET
IMPORTED
DINNERWARE
From Ireland
Banded in tones of brown against a
whit# background,
4-9" pinner Plates
4-7" Salad Plates $ iL 9 8
4.Copper Mugs ^ ^
4-Saucers
Detergent and Diswasher Proof
Regularly *9,95
HOUSE WARES—Main Ston, 3rd Floor
Saturday Evening* 'tn 9
THURSDAY, MAY 1,. , M(
THURSDAY, MAY 14,
Hydrangea plants'
offered residents
DRAPERIES—Main Store, 3rd Floor
Save money
by spending
enough.
The cost of painting a house or a room isn'tall in thfl
paint. A lot of money goes for labor, trouble and time,
even if you do It yourstlf. So lengthen the time between
paint jobs by usini quality Dutch Boy'p'aints, Dutch Boy
— is the sign of quality—which means your paint stays
beautiful longer. That's why millions of homeowners are
willing to pay a little bit morel iuy Dutch Hoy Paint
today—you'll have many more years of enjoyment ahead
ofyou.
4 DAYS ONLY!!
Friday through Tuesday,
May 17-21
SAVE $ 2 00
ON EACH GALLON OF INSIDE
OR OUTSIDE, LATEX OR OIL
PAlNfi
mat
r
m
Classified Ads
Bring You
Quick Results
IIKCKIXKs It V IlKCHIK
Miss l^irclta Mary Morris,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Joseph A Morrisof ir>4H Asbury
av"'. received her B A degri-e
from Trinity College) iq
Washington, DC Sunday Miss
Morris, a history major, was
artfVe nn the election commiitee
and the class day
committee and during her
senior year was news conr
dinator for the college radio
aation She Is a1U7Q graduate
of Cardinal Dougherty High
School in Philadelphia
UPRIGHT VS7ITH
FR1E TOOLS!
DIAL A-NAP- adjusts power
suction to clean all carpet naps
Triple Care Cleaning Power
with Fewer Driven "Disturbulater"
Action.
Lifetime Lubricated Motor.
EUREKA NwrM
COMPACT
CLEANER Everything you've
always wanted to
know about Vacuum
Cleaners, but didn't
know whom to ask,
plus a depth stock of
cleaners, accessories
and parts.
SUES i SERVICE
ON ALL
VACUUM QUAKERS
SERVICE CLINIC
Haw Your Vacuum
Cleaner Checked by
Our Service
Representative
HOSES • BELTS • BRUSHES • TOOLS
3rd Floor — Housewarm
THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNf L-LEDGER
The varieties of art work displayed here were created and presented by Peg
Moffltt at a Senior Citizens hobby show at the First United Methodist Church, 501
R 8th st, on Thursday May 9.
CM : ;%
Dumb is
white.
Hush
Hrifid Sh(ss
hummels deplcting vaHous
J.H, Barton views his creation of paper maehe human figuring, some of
which are playing instruments, along with a couple of paper maehe camels,
Mrs. Grace Rieck appears here proudly displaying her collection of bottles.
- Strop and Save the Want Ad Way -
EffliANGE CLUB
OFOCIAN CITY
$ 22 00 urn. mx
.x-
Optn Frldiv and Saturday EvenlnKi Till > P.M.
Rough and fugied, this
smjoth leather strider with
its sturdy crepe role says a lot
of strong male things,
Dumb? Maybe, But true.
Floor ,\,;W/§'
WHERE?
WHY ?
IH OH
«Ai»t #ff T*r winttr f
iH THf AHfA.....
COuON'T CAM 1.111
THf I* ftM^#»(#Ai.
• ) C?)
IY
'±\:
'>'
PAOI 1 - SECTION ONE
Seniors show fine hand
llur ri t .i"cjn t ask what older
adults, do vtiih their limp during
the wmipr months in Ocean

.•*:<
t
L
m
PAG1 4 - SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY
Donna Baker shower guest
Miss Donna Baker was guest and Mrs. Jule Trail
cf honor it a surprise bridal Unable to attend were Mrs
luncheon shower given Sunday Edith Finite!, Mrs Irene
at Plymouth Inn by herKaturan, Mrs Harriet Haigh,
bridesmaids: Miss Joan Baker. Mrs. Ginny Russell, Mrs.
Miss Nancy Rauhauser, Mrs, Eleanor Stewart, Mrs, Mel
Ginny Gifford and TVIri. Irene King, Mrs. Nancy WieientJia!
Katuran,
Mrs. Mathilda Sioekley, Mrs.
The tables were decorated Evilyn MatUiews, Miss Julie
with gum drop bouquets and KatM and Miss Chrisy Baker
candy filled white bells. The Miss Baker will become the
gfu were arranged under a
white lace umbrella trimmed
with yellow bows.
Those attending were Mrs.
Helen Baker, Mrs. Peg Morris,
Mlsi Elaine Morris, Mrs.
Virginia Parker, Mrs. Peg
Fleck, Mrs • Pam Hoffman,
Mrs, Jane Scott, Mrs. Kathryn
Bruno. Mrs. Karen Strawn,
Mrs. Mabel Rahn, Mrs. Helen
Harwiek, Mrs. Nancy
Mathewson, Mrs. Elsie
MacQuarrie, Miss Barbara
MacQuarrie, Mrs Gert Guise,
Mrs Marv Alice Rauhause'
Custom-Mad©
JiFF DEAL
Bridal Consultant
bride of Bruce Rahn of this city
Saturday. June 8 in St. John's
Lutheran Church
COIN CLUB MEETING
Cape Coin Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting,
Sunday (Mav 18) at 2 p.m., at
the Wildwood Recreation
Center, 243 E, Rio Grande ave,,
Wildwood, 2nd floor. Refreshments
will be served. Doors will
be open at 1230. The public is
invited to attend
i .'.«•'. A.M
Bridals - Gowns
Headpieces
Phone iBOfl) 399618?
1020 Asbufy Avenue
Ocean City, News Jersey 08228
m n n ri *# tni tr* ri n r« m* r* vt mt wt mt mt wt wt n ri mt
SHIRT
11300
Sires 820
White, Navy, Yellow, Aqua
**>.•*??*.
SLACKS
Short & Average
Length
,700
CUTTING THE CAKE—Mrs. Benjamin Cramer, president of the Seashore
Club of the Toasimistresses, and Leo Hyman, president of the Boardwalk
Toastmasters,cut the anniversary cake at a joint anniversary celebration.
Anniversaries celebrated
by four organizations
More than 80 members and
guests of the Seashore Toastmistress
Club and the Boardwalk
Toastmasters Club held a
quadruple birthday celebration
at Sherry's Restaurant,
Pleasantville recently.
Toajtmasters were
celebrating the 50th Birthday of
International Toastmasters
and the Fifth Birthday of
the Boardwalk Club, while the
Toastmlstress members
celebrated the 38th Birthday of
International Toiilmistrtss
Qubs and the Seventh Birthday
of the Seashore Club.
According to Lee Hymen,
president of the Boardwalk
Club, the Toaitmasters
organization was founded by
one Dr. Smedley in 1824, and in
•SO years hai acquired a
memberjhip of over 3,000 in «
countries.
Mrs, Joseph Chalken, one of
the founders of the Seashore
CJub, in trading its hiitory,
honored Ernestine White, who
founded the International
women's organization in 1938,
and Inspired the jp-owth of
leadership training and
speaking ability, which has
reached over 2,000 women
throughout the world.
The evening began with a
welcome and toast to the
Tbagtmaslers by Mrs, Benjamin
Cramer, Seashore's
president. Hyman responded
with a tribute to the women. In
ELEGANCE
Miss
Barbara
Hair Stylist
"We Look
and We
908 Ocean Ave. 399-8811
Expensive
Are,.,"
Now ... for Every Woman Who's Loved
Her Sandals, But Hated to Walk in Them .. .
Archlift Walking Sandals
Scholl
BUILT-UP
ARCH
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
921 Mwrr Arfiit Dial 3W-M7I
tfn FfHtys Mill 9 P.M.
keeping with the tradition of
both clubs, a Table Topics
session followed dinner,
Dominic Redi acted as topicsmaster,
challenging members
of the audience wish- the
question of casino gambling in
Atlantic City. Eight participants
gave their spontaneous
views on the subject in
periods of 90 seconds. Paul
Wright offered a lexicology
lesson on slang exprejsions,
stressing the value of them,
specially in their vitality and
explicitness,
the highlight -of the
celebration came with the
arrival of a huge birthday cake,
topped with the appropriate
number of candlei! Tha
blowing-out of the candlei
proved more of a feat torMrs.
Qiaiken and Hyman than their
speaking assignments.
Following this, six members of
the Seashore Club spoke on the
past presidents of their club,
Deal-brd
while Toastmasters escorted Mils Thompson, 4810, and Ed
the past presidents to theBaehr, 4150.
podium and presented them
Other high scorers in the
with orchid corsages and gifts.
pinochle division were Mary
Honored were: Mrs. Richard
Witte, 568; George Jones, 566;
Heigh, president 196B-70; Mrs.
Margaret Rott, 566; Helen
Uouise Van Pelt, 1970-71; Mrs, ,
Gattikep, 585;Boyd Nixon, SO;
Jeanne Gill, 1971-72; and Mrs.
Ray Talbot, S61; Elsie McNab,
Wchael Herbig. 1972-73. Not
present were the first two
presidents, who Mrs. Barbara
Haineg and Mrs. Joyce Wotfle,
who have jinee moved away,
Mr. Paul Wright and Dr.
Jules Cooper acted as timer
and grammarian respectively,
while Edward Magner served
as general (.'valuator for the
evening.
The two clubs have held joint
meetinp several times during
the past year, and plan to meet
even more frequently in the
future, Ai Mrs. Cramer said:
"When the male and female
counterparts get together, they
complement each other's if.
forts, and the friendly competition
provides excellent
training and a good time for
all,"
George A. Alber, of 5412 Bay
av., was elected president of
the Ocean City Card dub for
the 1974-75 year.
High scorers at last Thursday
evening's games were Mae
Clark with M5 in pinochle and
Jack Smith with SM0 in bridge.
Rurmersup in bridge were
546; Edna Tomlinson, 545;
Anna Mehnert, 542; Flormce
Hollinger, 541, and Marge
Bayard, 534,
In the bridge group Monday
evening high scorers were
Wilson Smith, 8750; Jack
Snith, 5490; Wait Daniels, 4800,
and Emily Smith, 4520,
Thursday's pinochle players k
gaining honors were Kay
Hitmafcer, 629; Albert Moreau,
flOB; Carl Mehnert, 604; Alex
Orfanelli, 598; Harry Richards,
SO; Marge Bayard, 573; May
Robinson, 571; Anna Steele,
551; Gladys Blood, 548; Thelma
Gerber, 541; Betty Whitejay,
540, and Florence Stretton, 539.
Ocean City Card Club gimes
are played every Monday and
Thursday at ?:15 p.m. in the
Youth Center."
Garden clubs set workshop
L1NW00D-A flower
arranging workshop for
members of the Four Seasons
and Suburban Garden Clubs
was held THbnday evening in
Central United Methodist
Church.
Those leading the project
were Mrs, Arthur Johnson who
made a mass arrangement,
Mrs, Richard Grieshaber, a
crescent; Mrs, John McCliin,
miniature; Mrs. Joseph
Boucher, Oriental; Mrs.
Raymond Gage, line; and Mrs.
Paul Gray, triangle.
At the business mieiini of the
Four Seasons Garden Club
officers were elected fo next
year. Installation will take
plaee June 3 at Chiehi's
Restaurant, Somers Point.
Tho*e elected are Mrs. Gray,
president; Mri, Robert Kip,
vice preiidtnt; Mrs. Johnson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Jules Blaze], recording
secretary; Mrs. William
OCEAN CITY
MALI CHORUS
CONCERT
Thursday Evening,
Mai 23rd,
on tht MVSIO PIER r
IM.
- DONATWN -
Folk Snip, SplrHMto,
Sim TMS, Sn OMMN.
TN mm, mm
m^nsmkm
EMUM
Fowler, director for one year;
and Mrs. Cage, director for two
years,
A committee to plan the
annual summer picnic was
named. Details on this will be
announced. Committee
members are Mrs, Gage, Mrs.
Boucher, Mrs, Johnson and
Mrs. Frederick Elsworth.
Regular, meetings have been
suspended for the summer and
will be resumed in the fall.
Adelines seat Karen Hatch
Mi»s Karen Hatch, of Semen
Point, was installed for a
second term as president of the
Atlantic City Chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc. at the annual
installation dinner in Copsey'g
Restaurant, Absecon.
Mrs. Harvey Hatch, mother
of Miss Hatch, was installing
officer. Others seated during
the candlelight ceremony wd-e
Mrs, Charles Caisidy, vice
president; Mrs, Oliver Raines,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Relly Fonte, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Blair, treasurer.
The Atlantic City Chapter
recently won the Small Qiorus
Award at the Regional Competition
held in Philadelphia.
The theme of the instnllnfi.m
Leisure Club to end*,
year with luncheon
The Good Counsel Leisure
aimmer luncheon next Wednesday,
May 22, at 1:30 p.m. at
the Whitebrier in Avalon. Cars
will leuve from 40th st. and
Asbury av. at 12:45 p.m. and
ffansportation will be available
far all.
The final regular meeting
was held last Wednesday, Any
special summer activities will
be announced in the Sentinel-
Ledger.
For
your
son the
graduate,
Seiko.
From tht Hot Line Striii:
Stalnieii steel/adjustable
bracelet faceted
HflrdlBX mar-reiist eryital.
Seiko sun-ray Spring
Groon dial with blue
minute track. Self-wind,
d«y-flitt caiBndar,
instant date tatting.
98.2 toot water-tested.
Luminous. 17 jewels,
Prlcas start at $69,50
Wt also fflv't a
complete selection of
r
Lady Seiko
Steelier
Jewelers
of Ocean Cily
111 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-4075
Open Daily 9:30 to S;30
Fi'ttl
Sat. 'til 5
FACTORY OUTLET
100% Polyester
Open Monday
thru Saturday
lOa.m.toSp.m
& Fancies
Watoh for Nail Issue —
New Spring Arrivals!
BUY
DIRECT
from
OCEAN CITY
YARN I FABRIC
112 M Street
(Ww. Wet * Bay Am.)
OOEM CITY, R, JL
dinner was in keeping with the
award.
Miss Ruth Nevius, Miss trma
Lewallen, Mrs. Miml Howell,
Mrs Clarke Long and Mrs.
Nicholas D'Andrea, former
members, attended, Mrs. Umg
and Mrs, U Andrea are now
members of the Bucksmont
Qiapter in Hatboro, Pa.
Committees for the year were
named by Miss Hatch and the
outgoing officers were
presented charms for their
work during the past year,
Mrs, June Nesbitt is director
of the Atlantic City Chapter
which reheiirses Wednesday
evenings at Grace Lutheran
Qiureh in Somers Point.
JUNIORS
3-IS
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED!
Kor the NEW OCBAM CITY
office of
IRTHRICHT
Birthright offers a positive
alternative to abortion.
PLEASE HELP US
HELP YOU!
Call 39H-I21 lor 398-2094
6431 VINTNOR AVE, VINTNOR 822^S0
PS. ALL DRESSES ARE REGISTERED
AVOID DUPLICATION
TO
C FROM VILLAGER ]
SHIRT-JACS - S (5
SLACKS - S 11
SHORTS -S7&UP
COLLECT
40%
onair
Andrea Birds •
^SALE
LESS
F«nton Glass
Kaiser Figurines • Crystal Gifts
30% LESS
Lladro Figurines • Ansley • Spode
Royal Doulton Toby Jugs S Figurines
Wedgwood • Ginori
20% LESS
Christmas and Mother's Day Plates
3316 WEST AVE.
40%
Open Dally
1012 and 1-2:30
Sat. 10:30-5:00
Thurs,, Fri. & Sat.. May 16, 17 & 18
All Men's
Shoes
All Women's
Platform Shoes
AirStmp,
Tread-fosy
Family Shoe Spot
Grovelaiid Center ,
Somers Pofnt
MAINLAND PaEFEKBED CHARGE
THURSDAY, MAY U. 1974
Legion aides
Girl Staters;
Bight units of Cape May
Codniy American Legion
Auxiliary sail representatives
to the annual meeting, covered
dish supper and memorial
iervice held May n in Stone
Harbor Units represented
were Ocean City, Wildwood,
Cape May Court Houie,
Tuekahoe, Woodbine, Cape
May and Stone Harbor,
The Girls Stite delegates
from each unit accompanied by
their parent or guardinah were
guests Each girl gave a
resume of her family, school
aid future plani Ocean City's
delegate attending was Sandra
Rosen acenmpanipd by her
introduce
Nominate
chaplain; and Mrs Mary
Bower, sergeanl-al arms
On display were
arrangements of poppies made
by membert of the Stone
Harbor unit These
arrangements are bought by
local organizations and clubs
and are put OUIJ at gea on
Memorial Day in memory of
those who gave their lives for
their country
The memorial service was
conducted in memorial of
members who have passed
away during the past year A
white cross with the unit's
numbers on was used as a focal
point As the deceased's name
mother
was called the president of her
The slate of new officers was unit placed a red poppy on the
presented. , It includes Mrs cross in her honor During the
Vesta Elsen, president: Mrs. service the Male-Tones, a
Ijoretta Jones, first vice gospel singing group from
president; Mrs Rosalind Rose, Whitesboro, sang
second vice president; Mrs Attending from Ocean City
Gladys Pierson, secretary; were Mrs Gladys Blood, Mri
Mrs, jane Dempster, Anna Sleele, Mri Emma
treasurer; Mrs Pearl Sapp, KunUman and Mrs Anne
historian: Mrs Eleanor Enoch, Miller
Girls Sizes To 6X
Boys Sizes to 7
iNILET
We put a lot of love
in our little fashions !
CHILDREN S
825 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY
OF SALMON • BOSTON Nl'ROI) ?« SEA
KfeltP* HA WOOO^
Ii165 ASBURY AVENUE DML 3W-1616
Monday -
3 FISH CAKES .
Tues4|I-
RICE PUDDING .
Wednesday —
—
• M.00
. . 40 c
BAKED IMPERIAL CRAB S 1.70
Thursday -~ _
SHRIMP TEMPURA • s 2.00
ftMay -
BROILED BLUE FISH
$ 1.50
Saturday -
VEAL CUTLET . . • W
m
Sunday -
FRIED SMELTS .
$1900
. $ 1.00
soai ooa.jtiVMw H3XSB01W
life ttrlde
SHC1S
PORT
BACK FROM CHINA - • Mr. and Mrs. 'niomas V.
Morgan, 5409 West av,, have just returned from a
cruise around the world on the S, S. Veendam.Officials
from Holland America Cruises had obtained
permission for the ship's passengers to participate in
a three-day tour of the People's Republic of China
when the vessel called in Hong Kong. Mr, and Mrs.
Morgan were among the first American tourists
admitted to China in some decades.
Research seats officers;
Hear of Nile expedition
THf OCEAN CITY SlNTINf L-LIDOER
Mn. Reginalg Istle wai effects of the Asswan Dam on
installed as president of theirrigation practices. Tht expedition
met up with a tribe
Women's Research Club at the
final meeting of the season last called the Nidi which Mr. Fogel
Thursday afternoon in theaid was "virtually unknown".
Flanderi Hotel,
Their language, dress and
Other officers installed were^customs were quite different
Mrs. William Stewart, vice from neighboring tribes.
president; Mrs. Henry The expedition has lome
treasurer; Mri, Alexander close scrapes one of which tht
Scott,reeordini secretary; and speaker described, On« day
Mrs. George Kolb, their raft approached a shallow
corresponding secretary. area and they aceideBtaily
The program for the if-trappeternooavwas'ii 30-minute color between the raft and the rivW*
a large crocodile
film "DBwn the White Nile," hank. Tlif crocodile tried to
narrated by Joel FogeJ, of overturn thi boat and finally
Somers Point. Mr Fegel attended
the University of Hawaii There was nothing left forthe
tried to craw) into the boat
were he studied Marine travellers to do but shoot it.
Zoology, Since graduation his Later thay ate the taU part for
expeditions have carried him dinner, Mr, Fogel described it
around the world.
as tasting a bit fishy but surprisingly
good.
In the summer of 1970 he
gained international headlines He continued by saying they
and praise from the president bund that the Nile River was a
when he paddled his 17-foot cesspool of raw sewage, garbage
and trash. To the tayak from New Vork c*Hy to
people
Miami
cooperation with the Department
of the Interior, *The
Beach, Fla., inriong the Nile it was an important
part of their lives - they
bathed in it and even drank the
water. They also found that 80
purpose of the expedition was to
survey water pollution along
the east coast. His book
detailing this experience,
"Forty Days and Forty Nights"
will be published shortly with a
foreward by Lqwjll Thomai.
In the sumrnir of 1971 Mr,
Fogel traveled along the Nile
River in Africa to study the
COLORS-
WHITE, CAMEL OR RID
How to get roped into a season
of high-stepping fashion and comfort.
The Espadrille —
of wonderfully soft kidskin.
Banh Amtficard I Mitttr Chsrqi wilcomt.
111 ASfUKr AVL, OCEAN CITY 3W-1M7
1104 VINTNQR AV£., MAR6ATI MI-4J4T
percent of the people were
infected with Bilbartzia
disease, a worm that grows
profusely in the polluted water.
Before the Asswan Dam was
built about one-third of the
people drinking the water were
infected but now it has increased
to B0 percent. If the
person is not treated medically
h will kill him within seven
years.
This was the final meeting of
the club year. Activities will be
resumed with department
meetings the first Thursday of
October and the regular
meeting the third Thursday,
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
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No matter what your
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Whether your idea of a trip
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July U, Itf4
Parochial PTA seats officers
Officers for thi- !!»74 7", year
for a Augustinr Regional fTA
were installed May l m the
school hall Mrs Augustus
Mulrenin, Regent of Atlantic
Cape May Regienal f'TA
Association of the fatndeti
Diocesan Council, was m
sailing officer
NEW 1974
TlieiM 1 Nj'dtpd were Mrs
UTO> S'iciiolas, presidi'nl,
Mrs John Bergri*n vice
prcsitlftii Mrs Anthony
ijimianii recording secretary';
Mrs Kdward Lynch,
uirrfspondlng secretary, and
Mrs John nalessandro.
treasurer
Mrs Mariiti Saggiomo,
of (hi- licgional FTA
ori was welcomed as a
gut'st
Mrs Herbert Adams,
outgoing president. was
presented with a past
president's pin She also expressed
her thariki for her
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PAOi j - SECTION
fellow officers for their ^
durinR their term in office
Outgoing officers are Mri,
Adams, president; Mn, John
Brady, vice presidoit; lto(,"
David Doriay, recording
secretary; Mrs Bdiriii tfaunir,
Jr . corresponding leavUry;
and Robert Myers, MMUIV.
now-hear 4^men/fonol 4-

5 PAOf 6 - SECTION ONI
attend 10th reunion
of OCHS Class of 1964
The loth year reunion of
Ocean City High School Class of
1964 woi held Ssi wday evening
at Zaberer's in McKfe City
One-hundred and fifteen perions
attended and enjoyed
(taneing to music by the Wee
Three combo following the
program and dinner -
Special guests for the evening
were Mr and Mrs John
Gleasnn Or and Mrs William
LflUP , Mr and Mrs Fieri
How II, Mr find Mrs John
r KiiMtatTv itiiMBery and Mr and Mrs OiBease Mr the women.
t iv.nald Pileggi Longest hair • Leon Palermo.
t The folltiWing follmiiMg prizi>s were Shorteit hair • Raymond
r awarded Behl and Fred Klein
.Married the longest Oeorgie
and Frank DiSciascio, 10 years
Most children Mithele and
Paul lannaee four
Besi dressed - George
Married classma tes •
Michele Allegretto and Paul
lannaee, Georgie MeLaughlin
and Frank Di Sciascio, Linda
Bode and Terry Delforio,
Joanne
Herrinfiton and Susan Csldwell
and Leon Palermo
Oldest child Lunda Wheafon
Comfort
Youngest child Kathy
Cost el lo Burch
Most recently married
Sharon Amos Singer,
Traveling the greatest
diitance Nancy Cannuli
Buhop from Pacifiea, Calif.
Changed ihe moit • Ken
Uuileg, jerry Somers and
George Rumer for the men and
Michele Allegretto lannaee. and
Nancy Montagna Hall,for the
vromen
youngest looking • Dave
Martin and Raymond Behl for
i*'p men and Toni Leonirdis
liaight and Jackie Beddow
Rumer, Butch Milligan, Rose
Koglio Craddock and D»bbie
Adams Bennett.
The 5050 drawing of KM waa
won by Dotty Hickman Latworth
The committee in charge of
arrangements and planning for
faison and Tomthe occasion comprised of
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE
— Averages of S24 for North-
South and 45 for East-West
were made at the Ocean City
Duplicate Bridge game played
lajt Thursday evening. Playing
North-South and Martin Cohen
and Reuben Sussman were top
scorers with 59. They were
followed by Mr and Mrs.
Robert Sannlno, SS'tr; Mr and
Mrs, George La Salle, 58; Ann
Marshall and There*a
Alexander, 54, and Fran
Johnson and Marge Hamburger,
S2'-«.,
In the East-West section Mr,
and Mrs Lyndon Oortelyeu
Susan Rumer Peifer, chairman;
Michele Allegretto
lannaee, Susan Caldwell
Palermo, frank DiSciaseio,
Rosemarie Foglio Craddock,
Tom Herrlngton, Georgianna
MeLaughlin DiSciajdo, Joyce
Palermo Oijj, JeAnn Paxson
Herrington, Pat Swarte Starr,
Raymond Behl and Nancy
Montagna Hall
Upper Twp, events
ttmpany drill, i p.m.
were high scorers with Mm. " ~~
Runnersup were Mr, and Mrj.
Ed Robinson, 48i%; Mr and r , , -, , ^,, ,
Mrs, Lewis Shupe, 464; Rose OUDUfQan UOmgn ClUO
Capito and Sylvia Brown, 46,
Eleanor Howard and Dorothy
O'Rourke, 45,
lists flowef show
/ - - - -
Friday's game Faulted in an LINWOOD - Final
average of 36, Mr. and Mrs, arr«ngemeflts to participate in
Alfred Coane took top honors
with 481-i and a three-way tie
a flower show wire made by 25
members of the Suburban
I for second place with 39 was Garden Club meeting Monday
'"made b"y feliirt AumWluid Irv
* Iregman, Mr. and Mlt, Jerry
Craige and Betty £wns and
FlortPte Hanson. Also above
«ver«ge were Hazel Rohrbach
and John Green with 38'4.
in Central United Methodist
Church.
The flower show will be given
by the Council of Garden Clubs
tomorrow and Saturday at
&ore Mall.
Average for Monday afternoon'*
Mn. Bitty Griffithj, MJis
game was 674". Mr. Jane Griffiths and Mrs. Mary
and Mrs, Samuel Chemoff were
high with 90. Runnersup were
Miriam Goldstein and Birdie
Goldis, B'-s; Mary Frances
Engclbert and Jane Sussman,
Ann Stone were welcomed as
guests.
The nwrt meeting of the club
will be June 10 in Centra]
United Methodia Church.
O; Harmon Webb and Lyndon
CortBlyeu, 73; Molly Kelly and
Sally Hagy, 71'*. ^nd Ruth
Gardner and Mills Thompson,
70,
Tuesday's game produced an
average of 48 with first place
taken by Aaron Simon and
Eldyn Stewart with 61. Also
above average were John
Green and Bill Goldman, 60;
Paula Gold and Claire Auritt,
59' p.m.
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Mrs. John James Ludlam
Club
THE OCEAN CITY SINTINIL-LEDOiR THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974
FRESHLY CUT
BOX-O-
CWCKEN
Wooten-Ludiam wedding in Wilson, N.C., church
A u'rililmg of local interest
took plaiv recently "t the Fust
Climiinn Church in Wilson
N (' milling Miss Annette
Ciaruor Wniten, of Koston. V'a.,
mid .Jiilin .(.lines l.udlum. of
MIMIWC \ i
Tlii< Hn Or Alan Shnrpo, of
Wilson, and Rov M Jolm
(>.ili-s (il SI I-'rnnois Xjivier in
I'liiUidi'lpliiu. officiated at the
double• riiin leri'nimiy Mrs
\ iclnr Wilson was organist and
Mrs .hinii-'s I'fohl. Jr.. soloist
Vocal selections .included
Wfdduif! F'ruypr" and
AVcddinn None". James Pfohl,
Jr , (rumpi'tur. assisli'd during
the processional and
recessional
The hririe is the daughter of
Ml and Mrs Simeon A
Woolen, of Wilson The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs,
John C Ludlam, of 307
Noahnght rd., this city, and the
late Mr Ludlam
Uiven in marriage by her
father the bride wore a formal
gown of silk organza over
taffeta fashioned with empire
bodice, high neckline and long
Bishop sleeves Cluny and
Ventse lace with satin ribbon
trim enhanced the gown which
also featured an A.line skirt
and sweeping train with laceedged
ruffled border She wore
a hraid picture hat accented
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
$ iW QUARTERS
WITH M£ff5
with lace and illusion and
tarried a cascading bouquet of
white roses, stephanotis.
Hyposphila and ivy,
Mrs Alan W Cox, of Kaleigh,
N C . was matron ofhonor for
her sister Bridesmaid^ were
Mrs John K, GiUeh. of
McLean, Va,, and Mri, Harvey
K. Ludlam, of Millville, simer.
inlaw of the bridegroom
The attendants wore floorlength
shirtwaist dresses of
aqua silk fajhioned with A-line
skirts and carried long stemmed
Forever Yours roses. The
honor attendant wore a
headpiece of flowen and the
bridesmaids wore widebrimmed
white hats 1 rimmed
with ribbons matching their
dresses
Dawn Wooten, of Stan
tonsburg, NO, niece of the
bride, was flower girl She wore
a dress of white embroidered
eyelet styled with empire
bodice and long sleeves and
Roy Hess
Tree Service
TOPPING PRUNING
TREE REMOVAL
FRII ISTiMATIS
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couple left for a honeymoon in
curried a while basket filled Hawaii They will make their
with pink and white rose petals _ homo at am vv Holly av ,
Harvey Ludlam. of Millville,
brother of the bridegroom was
best man Ushers were [Jr
Alan Kelover, of Miami, Klfl ,
Mhcrl Gackowski, Broad Run.
Va.. Simeon Woolen. Jr..
Sianlonbiirg. Va. brother of the
bride, and William Woolen,
Wilson, also a brother of the
bride Sonny Woolen, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer
Following a reception at the
Women's Club of Wilson, the
Sterling, Va
The bride is a graduate of
Kas! f'aroHna I'niversity in
cireenville, N' (' , and a
member of Alpha Phi sorority
She is employed as a M-acher by
the I.oudon Cnunly \'irginiu
SchoftVSystem The hrideyrnoni
attended (ilassbnro Stall 1
C'oIlcKe and i.s employed hs
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National Airport
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THURSDAY, MA%J4. if74
Legion Auxiliaries send representatives to sessions
Sandy Roach and Carol
Totten were welcomed as
.guests by members of Morgan.
Ranek Unit 1S7 American
Legion Auxiliary mwting la*
Wednisdiy evening.
Mrs, Gladys Blood in.
troduced the girls and
preitnted Girli St*te
credentials. Miss Raich is the
miti delegate to Girli Sate
aid Miss Totten has been
named as alternate
The nominating committee
presented the following slate of
officers for election at the
meeting June 12. Those slated
are: Mrs. Anna Steele,
frtiident; Mn, Virginia Smith,
first vice president, Mrs. Ethel
Grey, second vice president;
Mn. Jean Dills, secretary;
Mn. Marion Murphy,
treasurer; Mri. Grace Rieck,
historian; Mri, Betty
Buchanan, chaplain; Mrs,
Blood, sergeant at arms; and
Mn Emma Kuntzman, Junior
past president
Contributions wire approved
for the unit's guests at the
Vineland Memorial Home and
for the Dougherty Fumlly
Fund
Reports were given on
members' work for Community
Service including Meals on
Wheels, Red Cross, hospital
volunteers, knitting articles for
hospitals, etc.
P i were distributed.
TODAY (Thursday) -
Somers Point Board of
Education meeting, 8 pm , in
the Jordan rd. school.
Clark Eliason Pact 352
American Legion meeting, 8:30
p.m.
Somers Point Jayceee
meeting, g p.m., in the
clubhouse, 415 Bethel rd
Mainland Chapter AARP
meeting, I p.m., at Seaview
Baptist Church, 2025 Shore rd,,
Linwood.
Somen Point Women's
Republican Club meeting, 8
p.m., in the N«w Jersey av.
firehall
TODAY and TOMORROW -
Central United Methodist
Women rummage salt at
Ctntral Hall, Linwood.
TOMORROW
GIRLS STATERS—Mrs. Gladys Blood, Girls State chairman for Morgan-
Ranck Unit 137 American Legion Auxiliary, presents credentials to Sandy
Rosch, delegate to Girls State. At left is Carol Totten, alternate Counsellor
Photo.
Thwe will he gold by members children participating in the
aafting tomorrow and con-annuatinuing through Memorial Day. A public card party will be
Memorial Day Parade
A request was read from the held May 22 at 12:30 p.m. in the
Legion for members to help Legion Hall Refreshments will
serve refreshments to the hp served and table prizes
Mainland Coming Events
Committee meeting, i p.m., in m«.iinfi meeting, R 8 n p m WEr WEDNESDAY•
Chapter 69 OEi meeting, 8
p,m., in the Masonic Temple,
Store rd., Linwood,
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
SATURDAY•
Spring Dane* 9 p.m. in St.
Joseph's School Hall, sponsored
by the Somers Point Football
Association.
Seaview Baptist Pairs
Spam meetinp 8 p.m.
and
SUNDAY -
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
" Anonymoui me#ting,-2 p.m., in
SMview Baptist Church, 2025
a»re rd.
MONDAY •
Clark-Eliason
Unit 3S2
, Auxiliary
Senior Citizens meeting, 11
a.m , in St. John's Lutheran
Church
Somers Point Jaycee^ttw
meeting, 8 pm
TUESDAY -
Somers Point Improvement
Association banquet at the Bay
Diner Club.
Final meeting of the season of
the Jordan rd. school PTA, 8
p.m.
Linwood Unit 353 American
Legion Auxiliary meeting at the
home of Mrs. James McGowan.
THE OCEAN CITY Sf NTINEL-LEDOER
awarded.
The final regular meeting of
the year will be June 12 and wlU
itart with a covered dish
aipper
Women's Club of Linwood
Garden Department meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hairy Gilion,
103 Haines av.
Christ Episcopal Saints and
Sinners buffet dinner meeting,
6 p.m., in the Parish House.
Somers Point Fire Company
Two meeting, 8 p.m., in the
New jersey av. fireball.
Linwood City
meeting, B p.m.
Council
Somen Point Sailor Citizens'
Somers Point Kiwanis Club card party, 7:30 p.m., in the
dinner meeting, 7 p.m.. atSenior Citizens* Building on
Daniel's Restaurant.
Ambler rd.
Somen Point Charter Study
Commission mccung in the
Municipal Biilding.
i
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,
at the Crab Trap.
Red Cross Dressing Unit
meeting, 10 a.m., in the Soffitn
Point Senior Citizens' Building
on AmblergA~ i - •£&.-!$&
Education aides president
Mrs, Terry Costello, of this
city, will be installed as
president of the Cape May
County Association of
Educational Secretaries
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the
Lodge Anglesea Restaurant.
North Wildwdod
Mrs, Alice King will be
honored at the meeting_Jlrs.
King ii retiring as secretary in
the Guidance Office at Wildwood
Higli School.
Announcement alto will be
made of the award winner of
the senior showing the most
academic'growth this year in
the Commercial Department.
Presentation will be made of
the award at the Class Day
Program in the school of the
recipient
All reservations for the
dinner meeting must be gent to
Mrs Leona Beti, secretary-
Margate Mace School, North
Wildwood, no later than
tomorrow. May 17
MA.
MOVING?
CALL US!
PH. W7JJSI
PIONEER MOV) riNG
HmuttHau 0an—PUrin
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Ml FMnTlMM(*n,,i.F,
JERRY DIEHL
Gardening • Landscaping
Phone 399-5804
• Routine Lawn and Land,
scape Maintenance
• Landscape Proposals
• BlainflnB and Trtaftnent for
Lawrr &>Garden Diseases
Our Tentti
PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE I
Worn en 's Club plansinstallation dinner
Annual reports by the at 7 pm Mrs. Oydi ft
chairrTii'n and president of the Mvrmacher will be installed i
Women's Club were given at president for the coming
the final iiiLfting of the yea' along with her staff of Qffie
held last Thursday in the homB Mrs. Charles DicJc»oci won I
of Mrs Robert Almne attendance prize Ho»tei«sl
A letter from Colony Club the evening awe Mn, Gw
was read thanking members Bowman and Mn. Alwine.
for their help wilh ihe recently
completed Library Project
It was reported that the CASINO BUS TRIP
Women's Club will be hostess The Venture Club will nuke ]
club for the Second District Ex trip to the Latin Camno
Presidents meeting, to be held < JJITTV Hilt to see Engle
here October 5
Humperdienk on Miy M,
Final plans were announced bus will leave Ocean City M.:
for the annual installation p.m. from Shriners Parking 1
banquet May 23 at Harry's Inn Por Information iind ti '
Dinner will be served promptly call. 399-2156 or M»MN.
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Hop down to see on© of th9 most
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A. C. Electric Supply Co.
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P
.„ . . PAOf B- SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY !«, 1974
QUEEN FOR A WEEK—Mrs. Robert Brown, of this cujK was named queen at
the iah annual Queen for a Week dinner-ball given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Austin Society of St. Augustine Prep School in Richland Shown here with the
newly selected queen are (1. to r.) Mrs. Charles Cudemo, of Woodbury Heights;
Mrs. James Provenson, of this city; Mrs. Brown; Mrs, Angelo Saggiomo, last
yearns queen, and Rev. Stephen La Rosa. OSA, headmaster
Soroptimist Club planning
annual installation dinner
Plans for the annual installation
dinner were reported
at the business meeting of the
Soroptimiit Club lilt Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Helen Goss, Mils Doris
Thomas, president, conducted
the session.
The banquet will take place
June 13 at Tuckahoe Inn. Those
to be installed are Mrs. Mabel
dark, president; Miss Marion
Olsen, vice president; Mrs.
Hubert Flannery, secretary;
Mrs. Howard Quick, treasurer;
Dr. Anna Barnes, eorrwponding
secretary; and- Mrs.
Walter Bartholomew and Mrs.
James English, directors,
An invitation was read to
attend an Open House at the
Helmbold School in Corbin City
Tuesday, May 21 at 2 p.m.
Members were reminded of
the Holland bulb sale being
conducted by members.
Deadline for ordering is the end
of May. Orders may be placed
or information obtained by
calling Mrs, Tori Galligan at
BB-15S3.
Mrs Quick iLffftuglB that
Miss Lynn Voorhees, a member
of the Ocean City Venture Club,
has been elected governor of
the North' Atlantic Region of
Vcnturists.
It also was noted that the
Venture Club is planning a bus
trip to the Latin Casino in
Cherry Hill Monday, May 20 for
the Engelbert Humperdink
show. Tickets, which will inelude
bus fare and dinner, may
be obtained from any member
of the club.
A report was gi ven on the bus
trip to Winterthur Mify B.
Thirty-nine members and
guests enjoyed the outing.
A program meeting will be
held next Thursday, May 23, at
8:30 p.m. it Scotch Hall A
member of the Cape May
County Rescue Squad will be
guest speaker and a donation
wi be presented to the Squad
Lawn, garden contest
judging listed June 8
SOMERS POINT - Judging
for the Second Lawn and
Garden Contest staged by the
Green Thumb Garden Club will
be held June 8, according to an
announcement made this week.
Lawns will be judged as
viewed from the street. The
overall appearance and design
will be considered and the
condition of the lawn — mowed,
edged, trimmed, etc, — will be
very important. The lawn may
not be tak»n care of
professionally and no artificial
flowers or greens will be per
permitted.
To* contest is open to Somers
Point • residents only and
registrations are being
received through May 31
Prizes will be awarded.
Registration may be done at
Western Auto, WaWa, Grants
and the Groveland Discount
Center. Further information
may be obtained by calling 927-
E7S.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
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were
Mrs •Wallace Innes vicn
[)l KK (1RAIU ATK
Sandra Ann Campbell,
graduated Mtga Cum [jude
May 12 from Duke rniversiiy.
Durham, N.C., with a bachelor
of seienet degree in nursing
Hie was elected to membership
in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities for
1974 and is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Archibald Campbell
III of Erdenheim, Pa and son
North st . this cttv
president, Miss Ellen O'Hare.
treasurer; and Mrs Waller
DeVViiitoii. secretory.
The new officers will be installed
at a dinner listed for
Tuesday, .lime 4. at Chichi's
HesUiuninl
Plans were diMCiBsed for the
Second Lawn and Garden
Cnntest to he staged June 8. The
conlesl is for Somers Point
residents only and lawns will be
judged as viewed from the
street Uiwns may not be entered
if they are done
professionally Residents may
enter bv registering at Western
Auto WnWa Grants or
An unpaid obligation in
u chiUlpiiRe tn pprsonul indppondoncp.
WHOLESALE
FRUIT and PRODUCE
12th Str««t and Asbury Avenue
HOTILS, STORiS and RESTAURANTS
SUPPLIED
PHONE 399.5655
RESIDENCE 9274661 or 927.2051
BEST QUALITY
pROMFSuviiy
Groveland Discount Center now
through May 31, Prizes will be
awarded. Judging will be June
8 starling at II a.m.
• Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs., Edwin Heck, Mrs.
Wallace Jones, Mrs,
Marguerite Ritas and Mrs
'Alfred Wescntt.
SIMtlM. HAWK
SOMERH POINT—The
Somers Point Football
Association will hold a Spring
Dance Saturday in St. Joseph B
School Hall. Harbor lu. The
event will start at II p.m. and
music will be provided by the
We Three Trio Tickets can be
purchased from any mem her or
at the door For further information
call BZ7-2743
CLASSIFIED AD
SRINGS RfSULTS
TERMITES?
EXTtUUNATINO » P m , in the Youth Center
Shuffleboard Club card
Party, 730 pm. in the
clubhouse
TOMORROW (Friday) •
Hotel, Motel and Restaurant
Association annual ipring
dinner dance at the Flanders.
Social houre p.m. Dinner 7 p m.
Retirement dinner for Rev
and Mrs. L. Burdelle Hawk
B30 pm , at the First United
Methodist Church
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme, 8 pm., in the Bridge
r 'enter, J49 West av
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m , in
ihe American Legion Hal!
SATURDAY
Armed Forces Day Open
House, lo a.m. to 4 p.m at the
Great Egg Coast Guard Station
North Point rd
Ferguion-Foglio
Post 86S0
VTW installation of officers, 8
Colony Glee Club sings
for MRP at piermeeting
An enthusiailie ovation was
given the Colony Club Glee Club
following the presentation last
Thursday afternoon at the
meeting of The local chapter of
the AARP held on the Music
Pier,
The Glee dub, led by Mrs
Paul Weil, sung seleclioni from
"Music Man" and "West Side
Story" as well as several
humorous pieces. Paul Weil
guest soloist, sang a number
then wai Joined by Mrs. Weil in
a duet. Mrs. Arthur Ely was
accompanist.
" At the business meeting
Frank Hill, bus committee
chairman, reported plans for
future bus trips. The next will
be on June 25 to the Garden
State Art Center to set Gilbert
and Sullivan'i "HMS
Pinafore." Heimd that 150 free
oelitte have been given to Uie
Asiociition and will be
distributed by lot in a drawing
to be held at the next meeting,
Mr. Hill also reported that the
trip to Williamsburg on June 4
his bean ovMiiihseribed. No
f t t t h M
t
taken, + ,
Ray Talbot spoke about
^position to the encroachment
,of foreigD fishing vessels
Mrs. Hoover
nominated for
teacher's award
Mrs, Phyllis Hovw, firs
grade teacher at the
Primary School and 26 years of
service in the local system, has
been chosen among the Outstanding
Elementary Teachers
of America for Ii74. Nominated
by their principals earlier this
year, they were selected for
this honor on the basis of their
professional and civic
achievements.
Outstanding Elementary
Teachers of America is an
annual awards program
honoring distinguished men
and women for their exceptional
services,
ach ievemmts and leadership in
the field of elementary
education, Each year, the
biographies of those honored
are featured in the awards
volume. Outstanding
Elementary Teachers of
America,
These educators are now
nifibie to receive the
Outstanding Elementary
Teacher of the Year award
i trophy. Five MOO unrestricted
grants will be awarded to the
schools represented by
America's five Outstanding
Elementary Teachers,
Distinguished Judges, along
with the Board of Advisors, will
select the five individual
elementary teachers to be
honored. In this way, the
program thanks the teacher
and the school for their contributions
to the continuing
excellence of American
education,
/Health
I Food
SPECIALTIES
Klf Anbury \%

IS, PAGE 10 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY U, 1974
FLOWER DESIGN Members of the Intermediate School are shown how to
arrange flowers in an artistic manner in preparation for the upcoming Flower
Slow, June 8th and 9fh, A special category called "Youth tenter", an
arrangement In a basket has been added for children from 12 to 15 years. There
is also a category for 12 years and under, Libby Young and Mrs, Doris Azelski
demonstrate for the Flower Show Committee Mrs Young is chairman of the
HorticulturaJ Division
No aid for Legal Aid
In a move that disappointed
area lawyers, the board of
C«ynty Freeholders Tuesday
denied a $3,000 request from
Legal Aid to hire two law
students for the summer
In another move the
freeholdtri decided to pay the
five memberi of the Cape May
County Utilities Authority $1000
• year. They are prasently
nrving without compensation.
Legal Aid provides legal
services for people who can not
afford their own attorney
Bernard Sypniewski. Legal
Aid's only attorney said he has
been forced to refuie services
to new clients for the part two
months because of a backlog of
casa in his office.
Approximately 12,000 county
residents qualify for legal aid
and 5ypni*wiki Is now handling
only emergencies
Freeholder Director Anthony
ratanosQ said Legal Aid is not
being funded because there n
no money in the budget to meet
the request Freeholder
William Strum said the request
came in too late to be con
sdered in the budget
Freeholder Roy Gillian said
the money for the Utilities
Authority memberi was in
eluded in the budget because
the request had been made la«t
year. He laid the Authority
member! were promised some
sort of payments when the body
wag formed nearly two years
ago
Utilities Authority members
are paid in Atlantic County and
Lower Township, No opposition
to the move was registered.
WALL SCRAPING
Paperhanging
mid Painting
by T. L. HOWELL
+ fcSTABUSHEDl946+
Phone 398-2999
BRADLEY'S
ROADSIDE MARKET
Kill to Dniey's-Mtt $!.-AOTSS jran
on Roosevelt Blvd.-1 Mile From Bridge
Farm Frith Vegetable, in Seaton
Hundreds of Potted Planti
for Your Garden
CLOCK COLLECTORS!
PLEASE NOTE
We have just acquired from
a private collection and
offer the following Antique
Clpcks x for salt at:
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
——ind ANTIQUE CLOCKS
• Skeleton Clock • Rare-Circa 1790
Cfuifle movement)
• Double Fuzee Bee Hive Mantle Clock
vtry rare - circa 1890
• Double Steeple Clock - Circa llSO
• Cottage Clock - Circa 1850
• Ithaca Calendar Mantle Clock
very rare-dated ins
• Samuel Hoadley Grandfather Cleen
(wooden works) circa 1810
• Ithaca Calendar Wall Clock Circa 1885
• Colonial Banjo Clock Circa 1130
Highest Quality Antique Furniture
. REPAIRS MADE ON ALL TYPE (LOCKS
C- Emeiraon Johnion. Prop,
o u. , _T, I5001VEWBD,
BankAmtrteard* NORTHFIELD
Master Oiarge . DIALMWMB
Won first art award here, returning with exhibition
An exhibition of drawings and
paintings by Kathleen Ktane
will be held at the Connoisseur
Gallery, 1112 Boardwalk, May
25 through June IS, A private
reception in her honor will be
held the opening evening ,
Mn,
nounced as returning to the site
of her initial success It was
here at one of the Boardwalk
Art Show» that she sold her tifSl
paintinp and an interesting
story evolved
Mrs,
mother
Keane, who isthe
Of ita children. had
returned to painting after
ieveral years or homemaKing
and taking care of her husband
and children, She had given
herself three 1 years to prove if
she was good enough to continue
She painted, worked on her
Keane could be an-
talent and entered every show
she heard of in a 50-mile radius
of her home in Mendenhall, Pa,
When she entered the Boardwalk
Art Show here the six
children, her husband and
„ herself along with her paintings
piled into their VW bus and
hdd for the shore She
S.S.Sandman???
Bay; that is, if the Cape May
County Board of Chosen
Freeholders has its way
Teleprompier official William
At ill meeting in Cape May would reward him for hisE
Hepp denied there was
Court House Tuesday, the fiveman
board, »ll member forts" in creating the ferry, vice his company is providing
successful and untiring ef anything wrong with the ser-
Republicans, passed a Spnchnan was president of the He admitted there were some
Welcome Night resolution asking that the N j state Senate and was in-problems in bringing ferry sistorised microwave system
while a new tran-
Delaware River and Baystrumental
is listed for May 29
Authority name one of its new service to Cape Mav County was being installed, but said the
ferries after US, Rep, Charles
work is now completed and
W Sandman, also a
The River and Bay Authority everything should be working
Chamber of Commerce Republican.
recently pin-chased three new Mtijfaetorily.
President Robert Davenport
shallow draft ferry boat! to
announced at the regular
It seems that in this second replace four antiquated models Hepp indicated there might
monthly dinner meeting lajt
year of Watergate, Republicans that previously MW service on be'gome intermittent problem
Wednesday at Port-o-Call the
are having a hard lime getting the old Chesapeake Bay line with an electrical condition at
Annual Welcome night will be
attention for themselves between Maryland and the antenna site on the roof of
held 7 30 p.m May 29, in the
Maybe the Freeholders think Vireinia
the Flanders Hotel. He said the
High School cafetfria.
that by naming a boat after
arcing problem occurs on dry
Sandman, the vgters will better Unfortunately for Sandman
A welcome is extended to all
days, but noted that service is
remember him come and the Freeholders, the new
new residents who have moved
perfect on wet days. He said the
November. a
boats have already been named
to Ocean City during the past
Atlantic City Electric Co. is
year Thfy will be honored The official line, however, is the SS Delaware, Si Newworking on the problem and
guests and receive the official that Sandman provided the' Jersey, and SS Twin Capes. that there is nothing wrong with
Ocean City welcome from
the microwave system.
Committee Chairman William
J Hughes and his assistants Old Atlantic City features
About 30 commercial booths
will' be available to local
business houses for the occasion
Refreshmenu and gifts
will be given to thi guests, A
program of entertainment is
also planned
Memorial Day
services set
The annual Memorial Day
Parade and Service will be held
Monday, May 27, according to
an announcement made this
week by Ed Cornman, commander
of the United Veterans
Council which iponsors the
event.
The festivities will get underway
at B'M a.m. at the
Music Pier after which the
parade will form and go louth
on the boardwalk to 12th st..
West to Asbury av. then north
to 6th st. and nil to Memorial
Park. The program at the Park
will commence at II am.
Cornman reported that a
colonel in the Army stationed at
Fort Dix will be guest speakir.
Local Boy Scouts will serve ai
color guards and music will be
provided by the Ocean City
High School band
Groups desiring to participate
in the parade are
welcome and ajked to be at the
Music Pier at 9:30 am
Two are fined
on drug counts
Two local youth* were convicted
on charges of being
under the influence of
marijuana by Municipal Court
Judge Augustus S. Goeu and
fined S1S0 each.
John Huff, Jr., 23. of 2017
Asbury av., and Michael
Barnes, 12, of 1300 Wesley av.,
were arrested recently at a
party at 711 Bay av, third floor.
In other action, David Law,
/22, of Marmora, was fined 135
and sis court costs for
trespassing at the home of Mn
Edith Jelter at 2004 Bay av on
May 12.
In traffic court, Edward J
Zutelis, 51, of Montiomeryvill*,—
-Pff^waTT5undl|uil!y of jm.
paired driving on the Ocean
City.Someri_j?oinl blvd, and -
fined 175 and IIS costs. He will
lose hii driving privileges in
New jersey for six months
Also found guilty of impaired
driving was Richard T." Ellis,
20, of Newtown Square Pa He
was arrested on the Boulevard
on May '1 and received the
sime penalty, 1
REAL ESTATE
Talk to a Pro
and Get Results!
C cobelh
: KrjTenPniues
398-3000
Any day now. expect the SS
Charlie Sandman to come
sailing across the Delaware
superhuman effort" needed
to make the rape May-Lewes,
Del . ferry a reality 10 years
ago
The resolution Mid that
naming a ferry after Sandman
lecture at Point Museum
SOMERS POINT - A lecture
fntitled "People, Places and
Tilings in Old Atlantic County"
was recently presented by Mrs.
Sarah W.R. Ewing at the
Ubrary-Museum building on
Siore rd.
Her topic represented the
third lecture in the current
series of the Atlantic County
Hstorical Sqefety
MM. Ewiig's lecture eonsited
of a display of various
photographs depicting
historical events, objects ind
places of Atlantic County from
1868 to IgZl. '
Mrs, Ewing presented a
collection of antique lantern
slides, taken by Silas Morse,
educator Old buildings, per-
SODS of note, the boardwalk and
beach and many other placet
and things were displayed ai
they appeared nearly a hundred
years ago.
Through the eyes of Silas
Morse, the audience saw
Atlantic City rise from the
leveling of sand dunes to streets
laid out. The sand dunes at New
Jersey were SO feet high,
commented Mrs, Ewing,
The Camden and Atlantic
Railroad steam engine of IB55
was shown in a picture. Its
name was "The Petrol." Also
displayed by Mrs. Ewing was a
photograph of the first Air
Festival in the United States at
Atlantic City in 1110.
Local transportation in
Atlantic City was by bicycle. An
ornate roadside bicycle rest
waj shown. Transportation was
also accomplished by horsedrawn
streetcars, and in 1M9,
electric trolleys, stated Mrs.
Ewing, She presented a picture
rf a three»maited schBoner
docked ai the inlet.
The first fire compBny in
Atlantic City was shown with its
horse-drawn fire equipment
and appropriately attired
members of the company.
• JuJltsu
• Judo
• Self
Defense
Mrs Ewings lecture brought
out the fact that the boardwalk
was developed to prevent the
beach sand from being tracked
through buildings and trains.
Sie showed a picture of the
Dennis Hotel, which was the
first boardwalk hotel, in the
year of 1887.
Mrs, Ewing presented an
informative and interesting
look at the community's past.
The 19M Lecture Series is
part of a continuing educational
program promoted by "the
Hstorical Society, The
proceeds benefit the Historical
Library and Museum.
PTA will install
officers tonight
Installation of officers for the
PTA will take place this
evening (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in
the Intermediate School.
Those to b* installed are Mrt,
John Doyle, president; Mr§.
Matthew Unsworth, vice
president, Mrs. David Blyler,
secretary; and Mrs. Dexter
Faunee, treasurer.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Intermediate
School orchestra and chorus.
All parents are invited.
"Be Taught By The Best"
__ Total
Mat Area
1400
Sq. Ft.
Rtf Istratlon for June*• Class
Ends Tuesday, June 4th
FOP Information Call 3V6-3855, After * p.m.
\In$iructQr—DICK WALTERS
Nation*! and Pan-Amwlcan Judo Champion
908 Asbury Ave. iNT Mr«t)
OcianCity, N, J.
stationed herself with her work
while her children and husband
enjoyed swimming and sunning
on the beach.
At ihe close of the show she
went down to the beach, found
her family and told them the
good news that she had (old her
paintings, A celebration was in
order so the entire family went
to a restaurant for dinner and
they all were told they could
order anything they wanted
After dinner thr\ returned to
the boardwalk and enjoyed the
amusements and shops to their
hearts content. After a few
hours thev all piled h»ek in the
Cable TV
continued from oaec one
the original franchise
prohibition against advertising.
Since then advertising has been
permitted on local Channel 2.
Contacted in hi« Ventnor
office Wedne»day afternoon,
~Hepp said he was unaware
that the company's revised rate
schedules had not been filed at
City Hall and approved by the
City Commissioners, He said he
was sure someone in the
company had taken care of
those provisions of the franchise.
VW tired but happy and headed
for home. They had spent all
her earnings in celebrating but
that was the beginning.
Mrs. Keane, a graduate of the
Moore College of Art, does her
work in acrylic.) and pastels.
She will exhibit 3S paintings
Up! have never been seen
before and represent six
mqnths of work.
Many of her paintings are of
children Among those to be
exhibited here will be a
Memorial Day sketch of a
parade of children and a
painting of a series of flowers
with herself in the center
The public is invited to view
the exhibit nny day from May
25 through June is at the
Connoisseur Gallpiy
Kathleen Keane
Upper Township Voters]
VOTE REPUBLICAN
June 4th Primary
BOB
LUKE
Township Committee
"Your Only Qualified and Concerned
Citizen for All tfie People"
Ordered and Paid for by the Citizens for Bob Luke,
R. N. AfJans, Trsas,
"He'll Save Your Tax Dollars"
Jeffers' Farm 1 »»»
JUST SOUTH OF THE R.R. TRACKS, ROUTE 9, PALNMO - PHONE 39B-3249
(Across he Strut Iran Smith Jewelers)
SeaLLIBIS • RADISHES • HINGING BASKETS
AZALEAS •RHODODENDRONS
STIR ROSES.GERANIUMS
Tomato Plants • Sweet Potato Plants
PEPPER PUNTS • EGGPLANT PUNTS
Hardy Landscape Shrubs • ORGANIC GARDEN SOIL
I To Insure Uninterrupted Delivery of Your •
Sentinel-Ledger !
Please Notify This Office of Your
; Jf
Change of Address
TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
Send a postcard or mail form today.
Surfing
of My Sentinel-Ledger
Name.
Street,
Zip Code
Street
City
State
Zip Code
_____
FROM
Change Addr«ss|
|Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
| P.O. Box 238 Ocean City, N. J. 08226
THURSDAY, MAY 16. 19M
Area 1974 phone directory
delivery scheduled to begin
New Jersey Bell Telephone
•Company will begin delivery of
the 1974 Cape May and vicinity
telephone directories on
FYiday, May 24
The first books will be
distributed in tfie Wildwood
area, Delivery if scheduled to
btginin the Ocean City area orf
Saturday, May 2S.
Tariffs and regulations
concerning telephone service
are covered along wilh information
on what to do about
obscene, annoying or
harrasiing phone calls
A map outlining the area
served by the white pages of the
Cape May and vicinity direc
tory appears on the back cover
The map al»o shows the names
Of the directories serving
nearby areas.
Zip code information for post
offices included in the directory
area ig shown «( the end of the
Yellow Pages
The cover of the new directory
is a montage of colored
blocks and photographs
showing New jersey residents
using their" telephones under a
variety of circumstances The
montage will appear on all New
Jersey Bell directories for 1974. 1
The introductory lection of
the directory contains a new
feature, Telephone Tips to Save
You Money, Time and Worry,
The 29 helpful suggestions
appear on Pages 10 and 11
For quick reference,
emergency telephone numbers
and helpful hints for finding
directory listings remain on the
inside of the front cover The
table of contents follows
Other topics covered include
details on doing business with
the telephone company, paying
telephone bills, arranging tot
additional equipment and
services and arranging for
repair service
Too Uti To Classify
SALE
FURNISHINGS and CARPETING
of once Luxurious Princess
Hotel, 144 S, South Carolina
Ave. ( Atlantic City.
Dill 398-4771
for appointment to inspect.
TWO REFRIC.1BATORS. snl ] pi*«
living feom tff, reli=#=s*y 1M efilir
iiemi licit Qticf ifltufdf ¥ and Sunfliy.
ii
GARAGE SALE - Wickir. •nliQUB apt
tuHBiiei IJi SI Ch»r(n Plia, rtir on
the iliev Stan Sjlurda,. Mar lith, 10 to >
P-m
lit
VARDIALI -«0W«!Ave May 31 tram
• to i p.m. Fantastic Oiipl«y. a (ittla it
e.-rvth.ng MacHgnia UnltH Mtfhodiit
Women 4 1)
AVAIL. FDR Hawn CemlortaBle fun
apt , I Mrm , clo» tg »Mi BMcKani
on* ts canctHaiien it'i yovr gain tfye tit
depoi.l larf(ifl>F> Call 11Hli\ fer «p
psintmenf %M
i I:LEC REFRIGERATORS an in
tverkiiia srAmr, til fa ; springs,
mattrnm, «M tMln. mile inm. call
AQUA- »«0»Ol-OOM me, I3i]< II, EM
Jwi
in
VEAH1.T RENTAL — 1 Wdroom,. hv .
I din . kitchen comb Furnished Wither
• aryir, clM*, CM TV tlK NK I elk
inn Mtch, Firkins igta in rim moo
plus Ul.lilies Clil Hf-IIW J U
tSS.M REftABD lor InitrmatiaA le.ains
» (he r«ci»«ry of Molgroli TV Ht.
WTUI No FUJt Hi), moil.l No WOKKMK
W itolin Irom apt in i]M Mock ctfllril
tli 1111 Beply •» No •M . lanfiMl
LMgir
lit
FOR SALE - M.pie iofa and cnaln,
upnollHred cushion) Good condition
Ht {all 111 1)1!
I U
OLD KITCHEN tatlf (IllffI), I «i
ttbMl. modern. Ibirll vtools HI It,
James PI Sal » 5un Irom noon tit
AVAILABLE
FAST FOOD RESTAURANT AVAILABLE
Suitable for Hamburger and
Fried Chicken Operation,
Plenty of Parking on Main Artery.
For Information Phone
398-4771
WHIRLPOOL WAIHiR - f«W iupfirni
• 70Jip«d.lcycm •UIMI ill
FOR SALE - Ull Dod|H Sporliman van,
idaai for camping, lamilv trisl,
bytinoti, alfo (awn and fliriin ittfnii
mowsr, aplrtmini nftai, vapsrliar,
Jltthlnl. JfMW.
SI*
YARD SALE - lurHUl, plcilfc taM*.
chain, miie, FH I sal in Oory
0rivi (Ocaan city Homei) Itl.fJM, |.||
•EISLIV'I PT - (NUiliul Bll.vcl
hom«. 5 Mrmi,) aims, t acri around,
low taial. P«f I(pt, tali f IMSIi, t*
FOR tALE _ Kitchen taBll with mother
SI mari top, • chalrt, ill Call )»
OIlS
Sit
CARRIER air cBnaltiMEr, lost BTU
Auto famptratun lor window, Ntw, SURFBOARD - Hawaii Frnaoni, S4.
Moving, IIIIHI,
ill prlCi 149 Slridia Apis . c I iltn A
•oardwalk.
lit
SCULLVILLE PARMHOUie - I, acra, I
btdroorns, 33' Ii¥lti0 reom with
lirlplaei, Pi Baihi, coHntry mlchan, am,
larga attic, uriMH forth, Itf p»rc«nl
iniul.l.o, ntw wiring, II Irult During
trtts, grapt arbor plot ihaia treti,
Lstaltd > mliH Irani OMan City mien on
iotneri Poirri.Mayi LIMIIW •••(, Rouhi
Sit, luiintil llc»n»c aviilaoM idtai far
antlqui ihop, olllct or lion. Only UJ.W0
Buy Irom owner by •ppolntmtnl only. Can
«MI».
Ill
Our Plants Will
Grow on You
The Plant People
:i?:u Asbufy Avo.
Saturday 10-6
SOMERS POINT dupltJ IIMf trgnf
iin0ie Building sn larif nrnr la)
N^v Fpgl and hsafing fyftim Pully
mM iu* 01 IB« ylar al only I»,TM!
paR'f mifiHIif one! Call Bradley13 1. filtlH
St*
ft TOM OVEBLIN surtMjn) 1 fl.. Ml
e orMr of w IsMrt
Henigii, Surrsfatt M tin county si Cap*
w«¥. mm w mf in« a»* ¥ *>•», ytti, •»
Ihe palilion OI turn luBuriHr, Ttmnil A
William, id III Virfliili S H»mm»f,
fitcvlgn « MM aMMtftt, IHIM ii
dnffl.nl is pnsiil (g Ihiin witfiin iii
rnmUBi Jfom ni lini Mr »l «u», '"*,
their ticimg in wririnfl ttt$ under «fn,
ip«if¥irlg fht •metfnt dalmad ang ttla
parficulan of IM ilaim-
BllM May I). AD, Mt
- TnanaiJk. Willlami'HI an^
VlrglniiS wmnnw
Robert K ••II. llq
Ocean City, Ntw Jtriey MJM
Hi, ir, pi U»
Ocean City commends Dr. John Tovvnsend
Dr. John B, TowBsend,
longtime Ocean City civic
loader, was honored with a
Cirtlfieate of Appreciation by
the City GommiMioners at their
Wednesday meeting.
While friends ind members
of the Ocean City Senior
Citizens Adviaory Board looked
on, Townsend was presented
the laminated plaque by Acting
Mayor .Marilyn K. Moore and
Commiisioner Luther L.
Wallace.
Townsend, who ii a local
physician, is also vice chair
nun of the Garden State Parkway
Authority. He is a member
and past president of the Oeean
City Klwanii Club
Midway lists sewerage talk
Two official! of the New According to President
Jersey Water Co will discuss Kdward j MacClane, the
improvements currenUy underway
at the 3rd *t. seweragt
treatmwit plant at a meeting of
meeting will be open to all
Ocean City residents in addition
to Midway members
the Midway Civic Association He said the Association wUI
next Wednesday night. May a also co sponsor with the city of
at B p.m at the youth center Ocean City a block party for
George johnitone, Chief diildrefi in the Primary >nd
Engineer of the company's Elementary grades to
eastern region and Richard celebrate the paving of the 200
Snider, manager of the local Mock of Haven av which was
office, wil] be there ts (peak PtcBitly completed The party
and answer questions from will be held Saturday, May It,
local residents
from I lot pm
TWIN TOWN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Specializing in
PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • FIREPLACES
Also CHIMNEY REPAIR and
GENERAL MASON WORK
Call Collect for a free Estimate
609-299-5063
£
NOTICE OF MEETIN6 CHiMGE
Upper Township Committee
will hold its next regular
meeting Wednesday, May 29th,
at 8 P.M., in Township Hall,
Tuckahoe, N, J,
Slgn&d:
UPPER TOWNSHIP COMMITTEi
Allen Bergh, Clerk
The Family Bank
f in* i,
Coloring Book
...Just for the
fun of it...
ENTER COASTAL'S
COLORING BOOK CONTEST
WIN!
$ 25 Savings Account
ONE WINNER IN EACH OF 4 AGE GROUPS
BANK
Under Ag« 6 • Agti S=7 • Age 8 • Ages 9-10
Winntrt will be judged by local irt tfiCheri for
ereitive use of color and neitness. Judging will be on
6 injidf pages. Crayoni or color ptncili only.
Child's name, addreis. ttlephone numbir and date of
birth should be written on back_page. JntriesjTiiy be_
-dBiiveret^tO^ny^Coiitirotftci^on or before Friday,
June 7th Winners will be announced Friday. June 14th.
FREE COLORING BOOK
Just for the asking H any of these 3 convenient
locations: ,
NINTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE
809 Wf 8000
BLACK HORSE PK AT NOAH'S RU
609 646 HOT
34TM STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUE
609 3982000
OCEAN CITY
PLEASANTVILLI
OCEAN CITY
1 V ,, I 1

PA6I !2 — SECTION ONI THI OCEAN CITY SINTINELLiDOER THURSDAY, MAY U, 19M
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!
Dining Room
fOPEN TUESDAY fhruSATURb'AY,4 to 8
SUNDAY, 12 to 8
HANK WILLIAMS, Chef
416 Atlantic Avenue
Ocean City, N. j
Dial 399=3298
• !( iln
• MIIIIMIII Pewter
(niiiniai I'
aiirt an array of f- in** tliii*
foi lill orrssimi*.
GENERAL STORE
GIFT SHOP • MTIQUE SHOP
•P» CHRISTMAS SHOP *T*
fit. U I M«M»H» Laitfai RA, TUCMHOi, I. j.
STORE HOURS:
0-6 Weekdays • 10 7 FRI., SAT. & SUN
for people who want to
get away, but not too far
A nay at Split Rock Lodge on Lake Harmony 2000 feet
high in the Poeonos is a real gas.iaver. Our secluded yet
convenient hotel (with just-completed indoor, heated
glass-enclosed pool) and 50 private cottages near the Nl
Fa, Turnpike juneture with

PA6f 14- SICTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LEDOER THURSDAY, MAY J6, 1974
LARGE DEVILED CRAB
Serving ...... sjoo
Platter,,,
SPENCE?
siso
.Oth %t, A Asbury Ave
Leo & His "Modernayers"
Wed., 9:30 P.M. to 1-30 A.M.
and Friday aid Saturday Nite
10 P.M. to 2 AM,
| A Complete Line of PACKAGE GOODS
WINE •LIQUOR* BEER
WE DELIVER Dial 399 4904
34th St Causeway into Ocean City
*i Sandbar
Winter Hours; 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Daily
EDEE COFFEE or TEA
irixtt with Your
Lunch or Dinner
OOD
RESTAURANT-
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
9th STREET & ASBURY AVENUE
* Closed on Mondays -k
FOR TAKE-OUT DIAL 399-7773
:*«£-:*JMK-Mvs.'.'.-.-.- '•••:-":-:-"--->:-:->: : :-:-"• ••:••• • :':•:••
Between Sips
M
by John
Ever hear of the "Champape
Wars"? There were, you
(mow, and they came about in
1911 in the province of Champagne,
France, where for
generations the vintners had
made their world-famous
sparkling wines from grapes
grown within their own
province. Certain merchants,
however, began importing
grapes at low prices from
outside the province and thus '
were able to sell their "counterfeit"
champagne at cut prices. Riots resulted. From these
incidents came laws that fixed the boundaries within which
the grapes must be grown to produce wine legally entitled to
the name Champagne, Today, under the French law of
Appelation d'Origine, the production of each vineyard is
controlled with the owner of the vineyard reporting to the
government the production of his wines. You will note on
French bottles the phrase "Appelation Centrolee," which is
the French government's guarantee of origin and to a certain
degreeof quality as well. Further limitations are placed
by the government on the vintner concerning the alcoholic
content as well as the grams of sugar per litre in the wines
placed on sale. The French arestiekleri for conformity.
You're getting old when the gleam In your eye Ii ihe tun
hitting your bifocals.
: COOKING WITH WINE
: Chicken Madeira
! You'll need; two whole large chicken breasts (about 1 lb,
; each), split and preferably boned; salt and freshly ground
i black pepper; 6 tblspns. butter, two smaJl cans (6 ounces
i each) frown orange juice concentrate (thawed); 14 cup
I Uglily toasted slivered almonds; four tblspns. Madeira
: wine. Season chicken generously with salt and pepper, (Fold
i loose corners of boned breasts under to form a compact
: triangle of meat,) In frying pan, brown breasti in butter on
both sides over medium heat. Reduce heat to low, add
orange juice concentrate, 1 tspn, salt, and 14 tspn, pepper.
Cover and cook for 20 minutes or until chicken Ii tender and
done. Remove chicken to serving platters or plates, sprinkle
with almonds, keep warm. Reduce liquid in pan to consistency
of heavy cream: cook over high heat for about five
minutes, stirring (it will brown slightly). Add Madeira, stir
to blend, pour over chicken. Makes 4 servings. Note: to toast
almonds, sprinkle on baking sheets and lightly brown in a
moderate oven (380 degrees); stir or shake occaiionilly.
Theft are times when you can straighten 01* • youngiter by
|: bending him ever.
\i QUICKIE quiz
':•• Q. How many guefti can be served from a bottle of table
wine?
g A. U»u»lly 4 to 5 gueiti, A table wine like Chiblli or
Burgundy come* mo«t often In a "Flfth",whlch yield* about
15.6 ouneei, Deuert wiaei like Sherry or Pert are poured In
le»iquanUy; anaii of these Ii sufficient forSguetrti.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
,, ,- M FWtST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
'• M > IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
David Loder pours coffee for four^f the senior citizens who
were guests at the luncheon. Left to right are Maylln Robinson, Miss Anna May
Blizzard. Afred Blizzard and Mrs Lewis Loder Counsellor Photo.
SENIOR CITIZENS' LUNCHEON—Ges BrudeneU, Mrs. Ross Payton and
Mrs, Leahmania Textra are served cookies by little Jill Jeffries, daughter of
Mrs. William Jeffries who hosted the event.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
it B i! 6 6 B i f% & ?
$8lii0r$
. luncheon party
TTiii year the annual Senior
Qtiiens^ Luncheon celebrating
Senior Citizeni' Month turned
coed with 10 men and women
enjoying the event held at the
home of Mrs. William Jeffries.
Comments heard noted that
the womin enjoyed having the
mer join them this year and a
numoer of friendihips were
renewed after a period of many
years.
Guests were Al Blizuird,
MiM Anna May Blizzard, Mrs,
Lewis Loder, Mrs. Fran Faust,
Mrs. Jeanne Comfort, Mrs.
Leahmania Textra, Maylin
Robinson, Mrs. Lena Turner,
phone
Mrs. Ross Payton and Cii
Brudenell.
86 UULXi! f » tJJ 8 SJJLSJJJ.LLOJJJ1* ttLLJfc Mrs. Jeffries and several
other women prepared dishes
and served the guests. Entertainment
also was provided.
34th Street
(on Rooieveli Blvd. 1 Mile from Bridge) Anyone interested in having a
PHONE 399.M51 or 39M6Q2 lunch for senior citizens during
May wj.ieh is Senior CitiEen
Month is invited to call Mrs.
Jeffries at 399-4246 for details.
OPEN WEEKNITES'TIL 12
SUN,
INCORPORATED
9am.tol0p.nl.
TAKE-OUTBEER
SALES WHILE
BARISOPEN
nil.4SAT. I:M
Special LUNCHES
and DINNiRS
• Hot Platters
• a la Cart® Dishes
• Hot and Cold
SandwichM
CALL US
FOR
DAILY SPfpALS
Try Our Wine-ol-the-Month Ck
MAY-ICU ROYAL
Bi-cen planned at Linwood
LINWOOD - The initial
Rockafellow and Marvin
meeting of the Linwood
Embry briefed the group on
Bicentennial Committee was
guidelines set up by the Atlantic
held last week in the caucus
County Bicentennial Committee
Many exciting ideas
room of Linwood City Hall.
were presented, f
Harold Appleyard was appointed
chairman of the group. Committee members and
Others appointed are Thomas their children will represent the
committee in the annual
Wonnell, co-chairman; Mrs.
Bruce Kahn, secretary; and
Mrs. William Raincsuk,
publicity chairman
Couneilrnen
VFW launch
Poppy Sale
Douglas
Members of FergiBon-roglio
Post MSQ VFW will be engaged
in their annual Poppy Sale
again thii year. The sale opens
tomorrow (Friday) and continues
through Memorial Day.
At the meeting Monday
evening David J, Snyder was
welcomed as a new member.
This makes the total paid-up
membership to date 421 which
is one ova- the 100 percent of
1973.
Installation of new officers
will take place Saturday at S
p.m. in the Poit Home.
Members were urged to attend.
The Post was represented at
the Loyalty Day Parade in
Jersey City on April 2i. The
same day a parade was held in
Marlton and was attended by
Joseph Knoll, senior vice
commander elect, and James
Matthews, 17th District past
commander
A report was given on the bus
trip to the Phillies game Friday
evening. Two busloads of
members and friends enjoyed
the outing.
Due to the next meeting
coming on Memorial Day it has
been cancelled. The following
meeting date ii June 10.
Nite 8 to 11
Nfli-BEACH
or mi DAY
SATURDAYS,
OPEN 100 b 4
WE SELL SKATES
& EQUIPMENT
All Skating Sessions
Property Sqwrvised
Happiness is
a Spring Day
in the Country.,
... and contentment Jt a well-prepared
meal cooked exactly the way you want it
and served In 1 delightful bayslde
atmosphere. Get your share of happiness
and contentment this week with a short
trip to The Inn. Luncheon or dinner,
you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself. Your
favorite cocktaiLi, too.
SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS
BEGINNING AT NOON
TocfoJvoe
Rout* f of
rfM Brid W « I
•Hairs
Memorial Day Parade They
will be dressed in costumes
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs, Embry, Mrs Arthur
W, Kimble, Mrs, Joseph
Vaspoli, Mrs. Harold Appleyard
and Mayor loseph
Bradley
The next meeting will be
tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in
City Hall
Church sponsoring
bus trip to circus
SOMERS POINT-The Altar
Rosary Society of St. Joseph's
Church is sponsoring a bus trip
to the Rlngling Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus at'
the Spectrum in Philadelphia
Tuesday, June 4 The tickets
will include transportation and
reserved seats for the 8 p.m.
performance.
Reservations are requested
as soon as possible and will be
honored on a first-come firstserve
basis. Information and
reservations may be obtained
by calling Mrs Owen Biern.. gt
S27-24O4
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
TILTON SHOPPING CINTI1
NOBTMritl.B_*M-]U;
mi PARKINS AT DOO«.
KEATTRfc TIMES*:
Wreknttei • 7sIS and 9:30 P.M.
Sat. A Sun. -1:30, S, 7:30 & 10 P.M.
ID ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!!!
S
tvtsB
MOORLYN ONE
J»SONMUfl.w».
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY
PHONE 399-8675
CLOSED SUNDAY
Harry Caul will
go anywhere to
bug a private
conversation.
His talents are
unequalled,
They ve already
been responsible
for three murders.
NOW PLAYING
j
MATINEE. 2 P.M.,SATURDAY
MATINEEii.OflALLSEATS
Itm Dk*t
GeoeHcxkmQn,
SWorbyTECHNlMl.OB' • A ftalmouni PieiuriJ Helease
STARTS WEDNEiDAY, MAV 22
WALT DISNEY DOUBLE rEATURE
"WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE" (G)
SHOWN AT 7 ;00& 10:00 P.M.
"SNOWBALL EXPRESS" (Sj
SHOWN AT|;MP.M.
MATINEE, 2 P.M.. SATURDAY & MONDAY
MAY 25 4 27
ALL MATINEE iEATSil.OO
MOORLYN TWO
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, UCEAN CITY
PHONE 3IM87S
CLOSED SUNDAY
MOW PLAYING
7'OCA 9:00 P.M.
MATINEE. 2 P.M., SATURDAY
MATINEE 11.00. ALL SEATS
THE OUTLAW:
GREGORY PECK
THEUREED:
ARNAZ.JR.
PHONE
1M.MM
IILLHHE
Sth ST. OFF BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY
REOPENS WEDNESDAY, MAY g
TlOOA Ills P.M.
MATINEE, 2 P.M., SATURDAY A MONDAY
MATINEE 11.00, ALL SEATS
. all If takes Ii a lime Con«ld«nc©.
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
ROBERT SH/tW
ASIQRGiHO¥HlLFIlM
Til STiNG"
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1974 THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINEL LEDGER PAGE 1 - SECTION TWO
i
FIRST CALL^-The ceremonial first call through the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Go's new Electronic Switching Station at Somers Point was made by
(center, 1. to r.) Atlantic County Freeholder Director Michael Matthews. Egg
Harbor Township Mayor Charles Canale and Somers Point Mayor John Me-
Cann. At left is Robert Davenport, Bell Co. manager, and at right is Mai MUGyciarone,
chief switchman. The new system went into effect in the Point area
early Sunday morning.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
Paid on 4 Year Certificates
M.000 Minimum
Paid on 30 Month Certificates
•100 Minimum
Paid on 1 Year Certificates
'500 Minimum
Regular Passbook
5 V4% Per Annum
Compounded Quarterly
For Your Convenience
Visit the Marmora Office
35 South Shore Road,
MARMORA POST OFFICE)
NOW AVAILABLE
At A!! Branches of the
Savings
CAPE MAY COUNTY SAVINGS
AND IO*M ASSOCIATION
iM. May touri Ho
Open house Saturday
at CG Station here
Lt, L.F, Croisman, Atlantic
City Coast Guard Group
Commander, announced that
Ihi units under his command
would be holding Open Hoiai
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Saturday (May 18), Armed
•Forces pay,
' roasf'a'uaWgtiiJons In
Atlantic City, Ocean City,
Barnegat and Beach Haven wUl
be manned by memberi of the
Regular Coast Guard, Coast
Guard Reserve and Coait
Guard Auxiliary.
Tours of the stations and
lifesaving equipment will be
given and information will be
available on the latest Coast
Guard requirements for boat
safety equipment, safe boating
couries, Coast Guard Auxiliary
courtesy inspections and
volunteer programs, regular
and reserve recruiting information
and many other
itemi that would be of interest
to the boating public.
Energy crisis cuts
Memorial span flow
NEW CASTLE, DEL. -
Traffic on the Delaware
Memorial Twin Bridges
decreased 298,4Sa vehicles or
17,9 percent in April over the
same month last year
These statistics were made
public today by Mr. Theodore
C Bright, General Manager,
and are included in his monthly
report to the Commissioners of
the Delaware River and Bay
Authority.
Bright said the heavy loss in
traffic for April 1974 is at-,
tributed to the energy crisis.
Sandman sponsors bill to relieve
impact of unemployment in area
W A S H I NG_T O N
Congressman Charles W
•Sandman, Jr has introduced
legislaljon in Congress to ex
tend Federal unemployment
insurance benefits for 13 weeks
in areas "of critical unemploymem
such as Southern Ne*
Jersey
Under Sandman's proposal,
which has Administration
support, benefits totaling
Shore Memorial
between 1600 million und $1
billion will go to thi' jobless
whose regular benefits have
expired
The measure is aimed at
blunting the impact that the
energy shortage has had on
employment in hard-hit areas
nf the nation. Sandman said
With strong bi partisan
support, the legislation is
known as the Sperial r»m
observing
National Hospital Week
Shore Memorial Hospital is
joining the nation's more than
7,000 hospitals observing
National Hoqpilal Week, May
12-18, according to William M
Jenkins, administrator
"Thii is an annual event
sponsored by the American
Hospital Association on behalf
of its member institutions to
create public interest in and
support of the accomplishments
and goals of our
health care institutions," said
Jenkins
"With the theme of this
year's
know us before you need us, "
hospitals are asking the public
to become better informed
about the growing responsibilities
health care institutions
are assuming both
inside and outside their walls,
and the challenges they face in
meeting increasing demands
for their services in a time of
rapid social and economic
change
In the days of Floreice,
Nightingale, hospitals were
little more than resting places
for the sick poor. Since then
they have evolved into complex
health care institutions.
We now go into a hospital
expecting not just to be tended
to. but to be healed and to have
our lives saved, and with lots ol
tender. lovSni care," And
beyond caring for our physical
ills, hospitals are eoncernee
more and more about the
social, psychological ant
economic problemi created bj
our illnesses.
We look to our hospitals to hi
centers of effective reiearer
Into the cause and cure ol
disease and to their key role if
educating the health care
of the future,'
Training graduatm
(6 May 74-N=S487=2S0-!15.
Z-EH-Fhtnc) May 8 -- Navy
Seaman Recruit Beverly A.
Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen M. Johnson of BIS
Delancey pi.. Ocean City. N.J.,
graduated from recruit
training for women at the
Naval Training Center,
Orlando, Fla.
Wind tee Installed at County Airport
ERMA—A new "wind tee"
has been installed aHhe Cape
May County Airport replacing a
tetrahedron which was installed
by the U.S.Navy more
than 30 years ago.
Freeholder Director Anthony
T. Cantanoso stated that the
"wind tee" meets Federal
conduit framework with bright
yellow non-fading corrugated
fiberglass covering on the
upper surfaces. Low voltage is
required to illuminate the tee
and it is easy to locate and
determine the wind direction,
both day and night. This will
allow pilots a much better
Aviation ^dministratlon^Tiading of windxlirection and -|
regulationi for use it private will eliminate down wind
and municipal airports, problems at the county airport.
The tee is made of steel
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
H. A. EISEMHARDT. Inc. \
M. In HI, IMM Mr,«. J.
SatMlSwfiM
UMTtMUTTlMS
rw IUM ummt
rr
wild JeiiKins
We have come In takp foi
(iranted that hospitaK serve not
only those in hed. liin alsn thnsi
whose health tare nwds cai
lip mpt in outpatient clmici ani
with other .•mbulaior\ ser
vices
Wpcxppct hoHpitalsttrhflpus
stay well, or to help us del en
problems before they becoiiu
serious enoujjh to warrant
hospitalizal ion ihrnugh
community heulih cHucation
programs and screening
t'linics We look to our hospitals
observance, "Get to to help care for us whpn we are
well enough to go home,
through home care services, to
meet all our medical
emergencies, day and night
and to serve as a center for
preparedness in times of
widespread disasters
This is an era when people
regard it as the right of every
citizen to have quality health
care, and when we are more
Critical of rising ensts of
modern health care services
ind the way they are provided
and paid for.
We encourage every citiiei
of this community to answer
the call of National Hospital
Week 'to get to know " his or
her hospital With knowledge
conies understanding and the
support, interest and involvement
of the community on
which our hospital
ijiciUnl'MI i|X'nhiition Ai'i u(
MIT4 and ih pr«»ii'iiil> pr«* under
iiiriiirii'ry! ion by
^HV 4 . and Mt'^nh
the" Huusi>
Ciirnmiiiet:'
I hnvf 1 t'iiilud It-d for HpiHiriy
ningrt^hitinal action on thih
bill. thu fourth term South
Congressman said.
'Kxistnif> benefits to thaw who
are trying to find work hut can't
due in cutbacks caused hy the
energy shortage art* no*,
running out
'Hundreds of thousands of
unemployed people are in
v nived. Sandman said
Sandman noted that the
legislaiion. which he is spon
sonna with L' S Hep Marvin L
Ksch 11) Mich i, attempts to
recognize that it is often harder
for the unemployed to rind jobs
when their communities suffer
high unemployment rates
Thr Congressman points out
thai under his bill, areas
hardest hit by unemployment
are targets for the extended i3-
week benefits while areas of
relatively high pmplnymerit are
not included
These bwiefits are not in
tended (or people who live in
areas where jobs are
available Sandman stressed
Instead, we re trying to tide
people over in areas where jobs
are extra scarce until the
economy improves
Sandman said he is hopeful
that the Committee will report
the bill out within the coming
month so a vole can be taken in
the House of Representatives
before the end of June
Portions of Sandman's
Second Congressional District
are considered high-impact
areas of unemployment. He
represents Atlantic, Cape May,
Cumberland, Salem and portions
of Ocean and Burlington
Counties,
DUPLICATORS
W. S. GOFF CO.
ilil AH*MI( *-• Ml 1111
Thought
for the week
The Res
. f'harlesf. Wood.Kd I)
\ lew diiss ago I had a local
area mnvini; enmpany come to
imive an old Sleinway upright
!rnm our family room into the
Hiiragi'Mi that we could refinish
ihe wood of the piano Kour men
iumit'd and heaved at this half
ton miifister and finally one of
them said In me thai they would
have to turn the piano on end, if
1 did not objeet.jn order to get it
through the door and into the
urea where we wanted it to go
iliici' I hfld given permission it
»ii», (mil a Imle while longer
until the piano was safely
where it was desired
This is a true story Ilisalsoa
parable about religion and life
Wf are here now in this lifp full
of hunger war ilisrasf ein
Soavill© firemen
list beef dinner
SEAV1LLE The members
of the Seavjlle Volunteer Fire
Co will hold their annual roast
beef dinner on Sunday (May
191
The dinner will be at the
.Seaville Firehouse, which is
located on Route SO, near the
Junction of Rt 9 and Rt 50 in
Seaville
Preparation and cooking will
be done by the volunteer
firemen, and dinner will be
asrved continuously from 1 to 6
pm
Proceeds will be used in
purchasing^a new fire truck.
..in) death We want to be
somewhere else, eventually, in
a life where all the sad things of
this prespnt existence shall be
no more In order to get from
here to there, like the piano, we
must pass through the nwrow
place of God's judgment. And
like thepiano, we mist give our
permission for life to be upended,
before we can reach sv
goal If God is truly to came into
our hearts He will turn them on
end. turn our self-centered wA
of values upside down, and
make us over irto God-centered
persons whose lives are ordered
by His will and not by our
own It is not easy Like the
piano, it takes a bit of tugging
and pushing And like the piano,
it takes permission. God eases
into our lives only by invitation.
only by our own permission,
only by the consent of our own
free will Are you willing for
Him to turn yaw life on «d,
with the assurance that He will
take you to a bettor life?
HUMPHREYS
ONDT
THE DODGE BOlfS
HAVE "THE SPIRIT"!
The Dodge Boys' new PICKUP!
~~- - Built especially for this area. --——
• 318 VS ENGINE WITH ELECTRONIC IGNITION.
* 3-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION.
ir SPECIAL "SPIRIT OF '76" DECALS AND TRIM,
The Dodge Boys want to prove to you that it doegn't take a
lot of money to buy a "lot of pickup"! Thii specially built
pickup is your big opportunity to trade up to the kind of
taughniMi and dependability Dodge trucks are famous for.
Come In right now. Get "the Spirit"!
Dodge & JEFFERIES EK^DGE, EVC
AUTHORIZED 6FMEAS
637 BAY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, N, | #
fcrtlWOc^ttooit Your Ntxt Party
-5.1 »., l
• '• ' *
l&S^^r^S^iW'
,}',.. jl*

The Ocean CAty
Sentinel'Ledger
PAGE I - SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974
Home rule a lost privilege
What has government come to when
it takes more than two years for a
bunch of bureaucrats to decide
whether or not to keep Tennessee av.
from falling Into the bay?
Ten years ago the problem would
have been solved quickly and inexpensively
: the city would have ordered
Stoeco Homes to bulkhead the end of
the lagoon that is causing the problem,
backfill behind it, and repair fh#
street.
But that was before ecology became
an issue and, in this case, a nuisance.
Now in order to get the street filled the
City needs not a bulldozer, but a
battery of lawyers to rut the legal red
tape.
The north side of Tennessee av
began crumbling into the lagoon two
years ago, about the same time a
Federal court judge issued a
restraining order against Stoeco
Homes for all further development at
the proposed home site off South
Harbor.
For two years the City has been
trying to convince State and Federal
agencies that something must be done
to repair the street which is the only
access road to the Humane Society
Building, the Police K-9 training area,
the City's only light industry, and the
public boat launching ramp.
Now it appears some action might be
forthcoming. The Army Corps of
Engineers have said it may be
receptive to issuing a letter permit
without a time-consuming public
hearing But note that word "may,"
There is an inclination to wonder
just what the problem is Both sides of
the man made finger lagoon were
bulkheaded prior to the court order.
Why not simply finish the bulkheading
and repair the street?
Have we gone so far down the road to
total dependence on big government
that we are unable to solve for ourselves
the problems that a few years
ago would have received only passing
attention 9
Let's hope not.
A question needs answer
"Ocean City has been victimized and
Aort changed by its consultant."
Those unpleasant words were uttered
by a member of toe State Natural
Resource Council after a subcommittee
of that group heard
testimony about the renewal of the
city's dredge permits last week.
The consultant in question is Dr.
Richard Benoit, a renowned marine
biologist who was hired by the City,
with State approval, to evaluate the
environmental impact of the sand
pumping program.
Another Council member suggested
that the City was to blame for inaction,
and not Benoit, Chances are that the
truth lies somewhere between the two
extremes; that Benoit s reports have
been superficial and the City has
exhibited inaction in living up to State
requirements.
t The ultimate ngsponsibillty for the
Xltyfe so-called inaction lies with the
City Commissioners. But in fairness to
mem, there are many other areas of
municipal government that also need
theiLattention.
The responsibility for following up
the requirements of the permits was
delegated to the office of City Engineer
Joseph F. Hyland, and that's where it
appears the break down occured.
As for Dr. Benoit's report, it seems
that the marine biologist was given a
free hand and a blank check to do
whatever the State wanted him to do.
In reality, Benoit was to have worked
closely with Hyland, who now admits
that perhaps Benoit's work suffered
because of a lack of communication
with the Engineer's office,
Hyland and Benoit have 90 days to
redeem themselves in the eyes of the
State's Department of Environmental
Protection, After that period of time
the Natural Resource Council will
again review the city's Sth st. dredge
permit.
If they are satisfied with new
material provided by the City the work
will be allowed to continue. If not, the
Commissioners and their high-priced
engineers and consultants might have
to answer to the taxpayers.
Room on beach for all
In an effort to head off any possible
froublt between his lifeguards and the
growing number of surf sailboaters,
Beach Patrol
Captain George T
Lafferty has set down the rules for
what he hopes
will be an uncontroversial
and safe summer on the
city's beaches.
As one of South Jersey's last
remaining free beaches, Ocean City is
sure to attract thousands upon
thousands of visitors each day this
summer. And where there are a lot of
people and sailboats trying to use the
same crowded ocean, there are bound
to be problems.
Lafferty's rules are similar to those
put Into practice last year. They are
fair to both the sailors and the bathers
and operate on the premise that there
Hs plenty of room for everyone if we all
play by the rules.
With eight miles of beach to work
with, Lafferty has set aside convenient
and substantial areas for the sailors to
launch and beach their craft. This has
With tongue in cheek
been done without reducing the
number of protected bathing beaches.
Like last year boaters will be permitted
to enter and leave the ocean at
Gardens rd., 23rd St., 29th st,, 40th St.,
48th st,, and south of 60th st. The only
possible change is that 23rd st, might
have to be closed to the boats due to
worsening beach erosion problems
there.
By laying down the rules early
Lafferty hopes to avoid the problems
that arose in 1972, the first year of the
current surf sailing craze, What could
have been fun-filled, sun-filled days at
the beach turned into controversial
days that eventually led to the arrest
of two young boaters who disregarded
a lifeguard's signal.
Since those early days of beachfront
confrontation, the tone has improved
considerably. The bathers
have
learned to co-exist with the boaters
and everyone seems to be playing by
the rules that Captain Lafferty wisely
brought out of mothballs last week.
lh?Ta 1US
A SECTION OP
QCgAfil CttY
BAY QU
HI6H tlPES CAU&M& EmSiQti,eTC,
YES,.,,
PERHAPS
ft
(SMALL BOOCS) OR MBAVY
(SRAMPLJLAJ? FILL
VOUSAY
WHENf
I
START. MG
MUSH?
YB5 I 5AIP
WHEN?
THAT'S rVHAT
fTHOUSHT
YOU SAIP/
~ Who's on first?
Forum Agin' 'Em
Dear Sir:
I would like to bring the attention
of the readers to the
subject of the high cost of a
college •dueation today. The
average con of a private four
year college in this ar«a ii
approximately $3,600.00 per
year. Many of the more
renowned colleges are over
$5,000,00. I feel th«t this cost ii
Just entirely too Iar§e for a
young student and his family to
handle. The alternative i» the
Jtate funded college or
wiveriity. In $ew Jersey,
these schools leave much to be,
desired. They have inadequate
dormatory and classroom
facilities a§ weU as several
other negative qualities. This
can be partially atributed to the
anti-tax feeling that all New
Jerseiani seem to have.
I feel that there should be
more financial aid made
available as well as more funds
for Mate funded schools.
Betsy Adams
April 23,1974
Editor,
Sentinel-Ledger:
Reading about the open-air
trolley! brings back many fond
memories of my childhood in
Ocean City. 1 remember th*
fiB-yboat ride to Longport, and
tb% seven-cent trolley ride to
Atlantic City.
Wouldn't it be nice if Ocean
City could forever remain as
the Lake brothers wanted it?
We must always be on guard to
keep it the way it is. Wi should
be more like Oregon and keep
the undesirables out.
Even though the dredge has
been pumping for four years,
there is still no beach. This
should prove to everyone that
something is wrong. Erosion is
caused by northeast storms
forcing the water around the
Jetties with iueh force that
whirlpools are formed to the
south and this scours out the
sand.
Fifty years ago the first stone
jetty was built at 59th st. It was
built on a 45-degree angle and
has built beach ever since. If
every jetty were built this way
there would be plenty of beach.
The city should sill the dredge
and rent a large crane to build
all the existing jetties this way.
If the property owners just
north of each jetty won't give
theeity aneasaTient, then all of
the jetties should be lowered
like the one at 13th st. This
permits the storm tides to flow
over it instead of swirling
around the end. The rocks that
are saved could be sold to some
other resort. After this work is
completed, the city could apply
to the Corps of Engineers for a
seagoing dredge for the Inlet.
Mrs, Constance Lingus
Millville,
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last
Monday night we attended the
school board's open discussion
of the expansion program. We
were two of the few parents in
attendance for this most important
issue. The proposal 'is
the
expansion of the Intermediate
School and the
purchasi of additional portable
classroom! for the Primary
School. It was obvious that
those parents in attendance
were more interested in an allaround
improvement to our
schooli, including a new, more
modem high school.
It was very surprising to
learn that the last school
referendum was defeated
because only a small percentage
of eligible voters even
bothered to turn out. I admit
that I had the mistaken opinion
that the senior citizens had
defeated this referendum. It
wasn't so, and to them I humbly
apologize. It seems that the new
school and any progress in our
school expansion program has
been and will be defeated by
apathy on the part of us
parents. Our children are
presently enduring overcrowding,
inadequate facilities
and the prospect of split
sessions.
It was very refreshing to see
a couple of students at the
discussion and hear their views
on current school problems.
Too bad more students didn't
attend. These young men and
women who would benefit from
a new school must com-,
municate with their parents,
make them interested in their
problems and explain the
difficulties at school as to space
and facilities. Got the parents
out to void' for the upcoming
referendum. The Board of
Education can only make
proposals but the parents must
vote them In. There are enough
students' parents in Ocean City
to carry any proposal. So it is
up to the young people to speak
it up at home.
My daughters did, and it
works.
M. Bertini
Ocean City
Editor,
Sentinel-Ledger:
Inclosed is clipping from your
May 9, Sentinel-Ledger which I
do not support, concerning
giving up our railroad. We still
have a board walk to bicycle on.
Where are the riders who go
up every day, except Saturday,
on the train? I need their
support I have been supporting
the railroad for a long timeand
I still do. Just because we have
been able to get a little more
pi for our cars doesn't mean
we should let down on the
ecology.
It would be a grave mistake
to give up the railroad and I
hope to hear from others in its
support,
'
fir bet you won't print this,
Len Turner,
Ocean City.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It
was interesting to note that •
someone is looking ahead in
order to make use of the
continued on page 8
Nixon will be gone, but presidency lingers on
Many of us throughout the FsHnoaH nbunus .i,.. »J i,-;.,,. „»,„ _r „»«!_; n^ ...... . ^^
Many of us throughout the
. land today are of the opinion
that Richard M Nixon is being
bullish in his steadfast refusal
to resign the presidency.
History will no doubt record
the Nixon presidency as the
most banal in the proud lineage
of that high office. No man has
ever brought so much disturbance
and distrust into the
White House u has its present
occupant
Nixon's problems are rooted
in Watergate The transcripts
of presidential conversations
' submitted by Nixon to the
Senate Judiciary Committee
j 'an>, according to report! from
^thosc who read them, bringing
*,more damning damage to
FTMsm's image than even all the
||tior**v*laUonS(» Watergate.
/*' Augmenting the apparent
^Mtedal of Watergate, U the
,. kahamble* to which our
if.^^BSw* we tofty has been
reduced. Despite the administration's
insistence to the
contrary, inflation floods the
land. The only people who seem
to be floating comfortably on
this flood of economic insecurity
are those privileged
interests to whom
Nixon
seems to be politically indebted.
The White House has no
control, legal nor instinctive,
over the ever-swelling burden
on the ordinary consumer in
today's market place. The new
economics seem to have taken
over. The supply source forces
• shortage, invoking a consumer
demand for goods at any
price. The price it raised, and
the process is started over
again in aoroe new quarter.
That seems to be the formulaof
the supply and-demand creed
in the capitalistic system of the
day,
. The statement will no doubt
bring cries of recrimination,
but the president does deserve
a word or two in hit defense.
Foreign relations of the country
are in the best condition they've
enjoyed in almost
threequarters
of a century. But now
even that is cast into shadow.
The lack of confidence of the
American people in the Nixon
administration could become
malignant, find fertility among
foreign nations, and finally link
back to the hottest days of the
so called Colo* War. It is dif
ficult for a foreigner to develop
confidence in an administration
which has merited the distrust
of its own people.
But the president has made
one strong point In defense of
his refusal to abdicate his office
in the face of growing public
and political pressure. And It is
this point which the American
_ people might well keep in mind.
In the face of all the derogatory
distractions in the issue.
Whether or not we wish to
acknowledgt it, Nixon is
maintaining the strength of the
office of the presidency of the
United Slates, While many of us
are of the mind that this
prqtectiveness is merely a ploy
lo justify his refusal to step out
of the office, Nixon is indeed at
this point in history, fortifying
the office into which other men
someday will follow him.
The state the nation is admittedly
in a sorry mess, but if
Nixon, or any other president
resigns his office
simply
because he has become unpopular
with the people, then
the United States of America
would be reduced to the
political status of the most
unstable Banana Republic to
the south.
If he Is forced from office by
the mere, welftnt
tffrd
public, and political, opinion,
Nixon would leave his successors
prey to any contrivance
that could be raised against
future presidents by political
enemies, ' unfavored industrialists,
or just ordinary
people who become disenchanted
with his administration.
The office of the presidency is
protected by the laws of the
land which specifically spell out
the manner in which the people
can rid themselves of
miscreants in the White House
We should be careful lest, by
our dislike and distrust of the
incumbent tenant of the White
House, render the office Impotent
in the years to come.
If the State
Judiciary
Committee comes in with the
opinion that the president has,
Indeed, committed an offense'
which merits Impeachment, let
us, as his adversaries, prove it
in the proper tribunal. Even the
rapist, the murderer, the
robber has his day in court. Can
we deny the president even this
token of pure democracy?
Only the staunchest pro-
Nixonite would argue the point
that the country
would
probably be better off without
Nixon today. But he is the
president of the United States,
and while he personally may
deserve our wrath, the office
which he holds is a precious
possession and we better not let
our emotions overpower our
intellect in the matter of
disposing of its present occupant
There Is more than
Nixon at stake at the moment.
There is the office.
i
The Nlxons will come and go,
but the presidency, let's all
pray.wlll remain.
r-;V.
, . • „ ,VTM.
Ocean City a la carte
THE EASTERN SHORE—We made one of ofur
periodic visits to Maryland's Eastern Shore last
weekend, holing up in the quiet little hamlet of
Kentmore Park situated on the Sasafras River on the
Eastern Shore's northern^ region. We've said it
before, but it bears repeating: that section of
America is one of the last areas to feel mans" hand in
the form of development The river sections of the
Eastern Shore are sprinkled with large estates that
sit up high on sloping banks while ribbons of rich
green grass wind their way down to the waters edge.
It is an area rich in wild life, and we got to witness
some of that first hand. We were awakened from a
sound sleep early one morning by what appeared to
be a fight between a couple of wild animals. We don't
know what kind they were as it was too dark to see
out the window, but they certainly were wild. They
must have been big because we could hear them
hitting each other. The screaming and screeching
was deafening. It sounded something like the mating
call of a bull elephant, but they're a rarity on the
Eastern Shore. Anyway, whatever was bothering the
two of them was soon resolved and the night was
given back to piece and quiet.
ACHING MUSCLES—Our host at Kentmore Park
was Philadelphia industrialist John Stevens, who
maintains a sprawling weekend home on the south
bank of the Sasafras about ten minutes by boat from
the Georgetown Vacht Basin. John had just bought a
new 19-foot runabout and on the maiden voyage we
decided to take a whirl at water skiing. We used to be
an avid water skn'er and even taught the sport for a
while. We thought nothing of jumping In the water
and taking off down the river, jumping the boat's
wake like we were still a 20-year-Old, We were O.K.
for the first couple of minutes, but after that it was all
down hill. Our back began to ache and our arms felt
like weights attached to the end of the ski line.
Determined to see this thing through to the end, we
pressed on, resolved that we would slalom sH the last
part of the ride. That was a mistake. We made it
through the first part of the maneuver successfully,
managing to drop the left ski. But when we went to
put our foot in the hold behind our right foot, we
couldn't find it, We waved that foot around aimlessly
in pursuit of the hold, and when we finally found it got
our big toe caught in it. We developed a sinking
sensation and knew when we weren't going to get put
of that mess in one piece. The ride ended as we unceremoniously
crashed into the chilly waters of the
Sasafras, As the crew from the boat pulled us from
the water, we began to feel our age like we have
never felt it before. Every muscle in our batiui'ed
body was sore. It had been three years since our last
try at water siding, and after that session we were a
little tired, which was to be expected. Last weekend
we were physically and emotionally devastated. Now
we know why athletes sometimes retire young,
SPRING GREENERY-Sittingon the Music Pier a
couple of weeks ago listening to hours of testimony
about the renewal of the city's^Bredgi permit,
our mind and eyes began to wander. We looked
around the large auditorium and then-up at the
ceiling, and finally out a nearby door. None of the
above left us with a feeling of discovering something
new until we spotted what appeared to be a tree
growing on the pavillion section of the pier. There
weren't any leaves on it, but then few trees growing
in concrete manage to sprout leaves. We're sure
there is a perfectly logical reason for the tret's
presence on the pier. It provided us with a little comic
relief from the dry and mostly
uninteresting
testimony about the dredge permits.
MAKING THE ROUNDS—In order to keep on top
of what's happening a reporter should make regular
visits into the field. Nothing can replace first hajjd
knowledge in the pursuit of a story, and very often
those trips into the field will provide a newsman with
material for future stories. Winter is a bad time to go
into the field looking for news. We have an aversion to
cold and wet weather, so we opted for the warmth
and relative security of the S-L office. But last
Tuesday was a perfect Spring day, so we went out
camera in hand in search of news. We traveled from
the north to the south end and from the beach to the
bay. We checked out new consh-uction at a couple of
the city's playgrounds and even went for a ride on the
boardwalk with Mayor B. Thomas Waldman. The
Mayor says he fries to take spine time everyday to
check out an area of town. He says that's the only
way to run a city. We suppose running a city is a lot
like gathering news in that respect; in order to get
the job done right you have to go out in the field from
time to time.
PRESS RELEASES-^The person who said you
only hear from politicians at election said a mouthful
when he coined mat phrase. Primary election time is
here and all would-be candidates for a number of
offices are daily polluting the U.S. mails with position
papers on everything from the cost of living to the
^cost of postage. The Democrats appear to be the
culprits this time, probably because they have more
money and the greatest number of candidates opposing
each other. The poorer Republicans aren't
engaging in primary battles this year. The hottest
contest among the Democrats is for the nomination, to
face Congressman Charles W. Sandman for Ms
House of Representatives seat in November. The two
candidates making the most noise and sending out
the most mail are Ocean City attorney William J,
Hughes and Atlantic County Freeholder Director
Michael J. Matthews. Both men have come up with
press releases endorsing or disowning every possible
issue. We have read the same stuff hundereds of
times.We rarely ever use a complete release;they're
too long-winded and of little news value. We have
come up with a new method of handling political
press releases. Every Wednesday morning we hang
all the releases on a wall, close our eyw and throw
darts at them. Each dart has a number, so we construct
a story using the paragraphs the numbered
darts hit. Believe it or not, that method makes k
much sense as the one the candidates.use.
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 THI OCEAN CITY SENTiNfLLEOOIR PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO
.-Q-.
STRONG
Moke
ST, MCil STINK'S H.C
Kith si, anil Ucsl\ av.
'HPV
.lanii-s Welsh, piiaor
DAILY
7 iiriri R n m MasBPK
SATURDAY
4 In 5 and after 7 p m Mass
f "onfpssinriH
7 p m Mass
MACEDONIA
I ' N I T E n
METHODIST
IMh M. and Simpson av
Rev
Charles Wlleneii. pastor
SUNDAY•
9:30 am - Church School
with classes for all ages
II a m Worship ServiMi
THURSDAY
8 p.m Senior fhoir
H o If. and 1 1 a m
ST. Kll WI'KS
( \ISitl\l !i(.
2ml tt. mid
Rev. William I
r av,
MrCorrislin.
DAILY
Ham
Mass
KATl.'RDAY
H a m and 6:30 p.m
Masses
II am lo noon. 6 to 6 30 and
7 10 p m Confessions
ST JAMES AME
7(h st. and Haven av.
Rfv
Ernest E. Curry, pastor
SUNDAY
10 am Sunday Church
School
11:15a.m. • Morning Worship
TUESDAY -
8:30 • 8 p.m. • Youth and
Senior Ohoir rehearsal
SUNDAY
H, H 30 and am - Masses
WEDNESDAY•
8 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
AMORAL
COMMIT-
MBIT
Not without reason is an
establishment designed for
funeral service called a
"Funeral Home " And if it
meets the requiremtnti of
privacy and digiily which
characterize the wellappointed
residence, it will
have met the primary needs
of a bewildered . family
desperately seeking the
security which the word
"home" connotes. At our
"home" all our efforts are
devoted to this end.
CHESTER J.
WIMBERG
Funeral Home
Fsur G#n#Fifioni gi Funeral
Serv.ce lo AM Cr«di
201 Asbury AM.
Phone 399-2654
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th si. and West av.
Rev. Z.L. Byrd.
O.D., paster
SUNDAY •
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
II a.m. • Mornini Worship
TUESDAY -
8 p.m. - Prayer service
FRIDAY -
8 p.m. • Bible Class
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
8th st. and Aibufy av.
SUNDAY •
11 a.m. • Church Service
11 am Sunday School
WEDNESDAY-
8 p.m - Meeting
DAILY
10 am to 3 p.m.
Room open
KIKST PRESBYTERIAN
7th si. and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified,
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William Hiickliffp Allen.
Th.M., pastor
ST. JOHN'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
lOTH STREET
mi
CENTRAL AVENUE,
OCEAN CITY, N, J.
A Lateral Coogregation
Serving ttie Coroaunifr
9:30 Sunday Church School —
Classes for all grades, including adults
11-00 The Service
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
Thomas Perkins, Guest Soloist
1 MARBATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
8900 VENTNOR PARKWAY
MARGATE •'
20 Denominations
ReprMenfid,
5 Mln. North
of Ocean City
m / J
Dr. Martin C, Wismat
9:30ft..1, & 11 a.m.
"The Romance
of a Stone"
9:30a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9;30«t1a.m.
SUNDAY
9:30 am Graded Sunday
School
classes for each
member of (he family
II am
Morning Worship
F

- / •
t'i-
I
PAGE 4 - SECTION TWO
Churches
1'insif
Wiindi Walker s
I pm AAltl 1 iiieemm
7 (i in Junior Choir
IVlllMI'^ill
H p in SiMiiiii t'hoir
H p in Christ's ' \"i
liisMiitnt•« Jpiiuih group
MTCKMAV
* « i) HI 1'iiirs mid Spari'i
HIU.IKU HM'TIST
\ii \iniTii'iiii Haplisi Church N| \|j\y
-''-'• ^«»>' "'•
5 ft101
CMfUTE m SERVICE
Tiffany,
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
111 Isfawy in,, Ph.399-8621
Ftahirint REOKAN Produch
Compute Bt*Mtr I Wig Service
STEKM'S BEAUTY SHOP
tttr m Pirwul fiptrvhiM
if HB. LAIiWCn. STEW
Dial 399-1575
"in KHAN
I l,i '. ilild 7MS lo H HI) p m
I'ollli'fc.SIIHlK
i; in p m Mass
H.H MI. II ;i m and H 30 p m
Masses
H Ni ii ;l(l p'rn Confession
HOLY DAYS
7.9 ;)0 II n ni anriB imp m
Masses
THf OCEANJITY SENTINEL LEDGER
H i/i p in
l.l\Uiiul> (tiMMlMTV
I Nits Shiire rd
liii William C'nnnvrr. pastor WEDNESDAY
'-I. SHAY
H 4S ii111 Church School
11 A ni Morning Worship
ii )") p m Young People
H p in Evening Service
UFDNKSDAY
H p in Prayer meeting
TIICKSIIAV
7 10 [i m Seninr
j
H i: i II y,
Ml -"I'llllDIST
( u i'iiii Heights a%,
Hii
("holr
i % I T v n
Kilimiiid { arlislp, pastor
TODAY 'Thursday!
N'niin I'nited Methorilsi
Wiiin meeting
SlNDAY
9am Morning Worship
Ii am Church School
Worship
Senior MYF
MONDAY
(130 p m MYF soflbull
7 30 pm linfliKl Mfllmdisl
Women exeeuhve hoard
meeling jn Room Seven
TVKSDAY
10 « ill • Bible Sludj in the
K d u e a 11 o ii a I K u 11 d i n g
hasememl
7 p in Trimly and Bible
Hap
6 45 p m Junior f'hnir
rehearsal
30 p m Contact
IS p in Bell Choir
i HI ii ,1 ' \S
H p m Senior
I'l'lllNII'hJlll
Choir
I nil-Alts .MKKTINC IIOl'NK
MeeliMg Inr divipe worship \|mlHi,i| „
eaeh Fiisl l)ny morning al II at t|)(,
o'clock kl.,-. ,,.,.,
v\ i-: i. i, K v i s i i v. u
MiriliiDIST
IVlrislllll'K
Hii liiliil (.ai'raliuil, paslnr
SCNDAY
III a in Morning
Sd
g
hl
II a in ,- Sunday School
Worship
WKHNKSDAV
7 p ni Soninr rhnir
rehearsal
I I'CKH TIIWN'KMII'f III H
1 ''IHX CllltKIN rin 1 KAI'TINT
I' U I N I I • V I'MTt'l) Mai,, sl,
MITIIliniNT
M,-, Harry Klndt-iMMi pastor
HitosiH f'lt blfli and ^horp rH .
Marmora
Hc» Biiicr. Phillips, pasinr
Sl'NlJAY
H is a rn Church School
II .i m Morning Worship
SUNDAY
7 :«) p m (kjspel Hour
9-45 a m Sunday School
II am Morning Wnrship WK11NKSDAY
10 a.m to noon Fellowship
MONDAY
Hour and Bible Sluriv
7 pm MethoHist Youth nun p m rhnir rehearsal
Kellowship
SKAVILLE UNITED
TUKSDAY • MKTIIODIST
pm Bible Study Group u,,s Keiiiietl, K Hummel.
iliislill
THUHSDAY
7 30 pm Senior rhnir SlNDAY
( KSTKVI. I SITKD rehearsal 8 a,in Worship Service
MKTNomST ~~ ~" _ 10:15 am Church School
Sliorr id. mid (pnlral av. MXKMDMA (iOSI'KI. BM p m Mrthodist Youth
Hi-» lohii V,v>ing, pastor < Ii \|'KI. Kellowship
i!e% KvprrU limit. vlsltlnK "isler and Lyiidhurst rds. 7 M p m Evening Service
„,,,,_,, Kdward Richmond, evangelist -
Jliisitn
f
"HIM. Stephen Seamands, , f ' THURSDAY
iisslstaiH piislnr SUNDAY • ft p in Choir rishearsal
9 30 am Tom muni on —, _.
TODAY- Service sK( (»\J) £ APK MAY' BAP.
H:45 p m Bell Choir II a.m. - Family Bible Hour TINT
rehearsal 7 p.m. - Gospel Service Ihnrch and Nhnrp rds,,
B pm Senior Choir " ——— Palermo
MONDAY :
7 p.m. - Gospel Service
TODAY and TOMORROW - _ — —
United Methodist Women MONDAY
Rummage Sale in Central Hall J M _P m " Y° un B ^P an d
Girls Class
rehearsal MONDAY^ Hei, C'lydp Whary, pasitor
SUNDAY
«4S a m • Sunday School
II am. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evininj
Kellowship
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning WEDNESDAY-
Worship Sermon, •'The Need
« p.m. • Prayer meeting MONDAYfor
Harveit. 1 ' _.., r - n ~~ —" 6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims
9 30 a m • Sunday School THURSDAY - g:45 p m • Stochade
930 and II a.m. - Nursery
P-m. - Youth Bible Study _ _ — _
Church
(jroup
TUESDAY •
Noon •Sunday
Teachers* Luncheon
School
TICKAIIOE IN I TED
7 p.m. • Battalion
6 p.m. • junior MYF
Time WillBe
On Your Side
When you know it's
th» right time. Ii
watch trouble if
plaguing you,,, w«
can fix it, fast.
Watchmaker on Premises
LEE
Jewelers
I.IOVCI.IIMK ciilcr
Si-vt Jiil, & (irnvpiand Ave,
Hmiii>rs Priinl
IMUWT-llafl
1330 BAT AVE.,
OCEAN CITY
CALL 398-1400
MKTIIODIST
Kev. John Garrahan, pastor
SUPJDAY-... ,„ .
10 t a,m. - SmSay'Schoo]
imsa.m.. Morning Worthip
WEDNESDAY•
7:30 p.m. -Family Bible
Study and Prayer Time
7:30 p.m.-Junior Young
People
THURSDAY•
MONDAY•
7 p.m. • Colonists and Ex-
7:30 p.m.-Methodist Youth plorers
Fellowship
Father, daughter baptized
same day in local church
An unprecedented ceremony minutes later, the father
look place last Sunday morning stepped forward to the font and
in Holy Trinity Episcopal received the name of Michael
Church as a father md his Edward. His adult witnesses
young daughter wtre baptized for the occasion were James A,
a! the same serviei. and Ellin W. Haines.
The Rev Dr. Charlfi L. Mr. and Mrs. Fogelsanger
Wood, rector, indicated that were married in the local
this had no! happened before, to parish last year by Dr. Wood,
his knowledge, either in the Mr. Fogelsanger is employed
long history of the local parish as the manager of a local motel,
nor in the nearly 20 years he has
been a priest,
MHH, KNliKl.Tl) (iltAIU'tlK
The Sacrament of Holy
Baptism was administered fint Mrs, Barbara Berger Donlo
Jov Ellen Fogelsanger, who n«"y kngel, daughter of Mrs.
was born on April I at Shore Frederick G : Cade, 1214 Ocean
Memorial Hoipital in Somers av.. will graduate Sunday. May
Point. Godparents for the child '«• when Russell Sage College,
were Miss Jane Sohonage, Miss
- V '
* Mds its 57th
Laura Rolan, and Mr David commencement excercists,
Haines, who watched as Dr. Mrs ; Kngel, who majored in
Wood poured water over the English, in which she achieved
child, giving her a Christian honors, was named a Kellas
name and using the ancient Scholar, the colleges highest
Trinitarian baptiimal formula,
h ° nor Sar academic
Her parents, Michael Edward achievement. She participated
FogeisanRer and Andrea Kay ln u lhe Header's Theatre,
(Hainesi' stood by, A few Athenians Honor Society, and
literary magaiinn.
NATIONAL
GAM RENTAL
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PER DAY
OLDSMOBILES
Good from Thursday, 5 P.M. until Monday, 5 P.M.
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CAfi/HMNTAL
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12'Per Mile
Reservations Required
laaoiirive,,
ocEMomr
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974
Rev. McAfee preaches Sunday
in Presbyterian Church
li.iyn
;, will pieail
and 7 :w p in
>ri \\lrs in lilt* I" I rM
!*i e^lt> iei lan ('hnrch mi Sun
tits Mas l*t
ih.. Mov Mr MeAlee w;i..
trtlaiiifd in I he rhnstjaii ani
•Missionary Alliance Church
ii'liiii' iiiiiiiMH id (H-i'.in City In
.I'iM'ii as Minister ol MUSH- II
In' ( hristiii'i iintl MissioiiiirN
Allani'e ('hurrli cil I'll iuid
/iiso ni laiiiiii lsl
iliuivh. Ne« Yin k c "it v Hi 1
t«'^;nii his prutessitihiil sinuin
laieer in I'Hl anil h.is (lei
soloist ni nunis coNeyr 1
i iniii'i.i-vnnrlhaK.iiiiiciii'itl with liivrniiiiin^ pHiunim («l
li-iiiln.i,- HI iii• >i ni iiii iclii's and |(i-\ w H Alli'ii, prt'sidonl ol
iiiThi'siriiv in mi- I'niii'fl Sijiii-N iIn 1 Tn SUili' Idlilc I'nrili'rciu'i'.
,11.(1 > incijir :ihl:(ill(l('(>h lli.lt the Hi, 1 -JilMMn
Mi* iiiMiiuc K Spiiilh. Iliyh .Hid Si'iuoi HiM'i ''»"
I'II'MHICIII nl tin Ui'Mil'i! s IcirniCH will l»' held on ihu
\«.»iici;iliiu. Ml tin- I'lrNl spiii inns, ^niiin(l.s nl Hilltop
I'i c'hlisii'i uin Cliiiicli. fin Itiinrh Cciliiiii Mil. Sunday
Miiiinii's lliul the annual Spring June Hi, (hriiugli Sat Urdu y.
l.iliii'lii'dii fur Ihr AsMicialion Juiu-22 l>u I'l'lois. for the
«ill lir held mi Thursday, May ('nnlrrritrrs int'ludcltov Ralph
1:1 ill 12 Ifi pin in the Ixwt'r Ilihlnll. I'ustor. Disstun
\iirlilnriiiiii The VI Circles nl Mrimiriiil I'rcsby I IT ja n
iipiisi I'" 1 Assni'inlmn will share in t'hiirrh. I'liilariclpliiii Kev
Ihix .-iniiiiiil liiyhliuhl (if ihe UHIII MorgaM I'fislor, Nni
seiii Tin 1 Mu-siciil Millers of III:IMI|IIIHI Cti^l.UfrHii Hnirrh
PeiiiikaiiNen. Ni>« Jersey will I'M
I • • -i ;in inniMiIll Hiifl
down lo our yard for
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Assembled Sections of
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WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER
5" K Gutter 10 r $ 4.25
3"SpouflO f $ 3.20
A PIRMANENT COVERING OF WHITE ENAMEL BAKED
ON TO INSURE THAT IT WONT CRACK, CHIP, PEEL OR FADE
FLOAT YOUR DOCK ON
STYROFOAM
• PERMANENTLY Buoyant • will Not Rust
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Plain Fun. Amazingly Buoyant, One Log
will Support 475 lbs.
Our Rtrohlng Credit Hmn • Tht Pitlttt Plon Fsr Homo OwiMii
Peter LumberCo-
MAI 399-3200
THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1974 THE OCEAN CliY biNTlNELLEDGER PAGE 5 - SECTION TWO
STARNS RIO GRANDE
9TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated at UL 3STORES
USDA
CHOICE
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a I«4t. Jar of
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•I
PAGE 6 - SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 THURSDAY, MAY U,
Third Annual Dinner BILLOWS Musician Lisa Blyler In review
Published hj the Publications Club of
tiy Uri'lehon Hooth prr iiMited iraiiier, out ot
Elections were held Monday.
for honor students
Oepiin Oly High School, Ocean City, N.J.
retirement to help put "ihe
April 29 for the National Honor
Member of
Who's Who this week
stinM nil a big limi 1 gambler
Society offices There were
openings for presidem, vicepresident,
secretary Columbia Scholastic Press Association
and
A dinner was held Tluii'Miav,
May H. tn hunor (hiihe student*
who had I'eci'ive4 thret' yellim
oiinreen It'llors w) tar this year,
' I'iireiHs, school board iiiem
hers Mr Michael Hutxiiieh.
the students lie »t rcs.sctl Uuit
Mr Marry McLiiiighlin, and U>\\ ing inic'lleciual hiinesly
Mr Hoett JohiiMih uere also takes it gieai aiimunt nf
present
'I'lilll'il^l' PlC Uil> 10 IlilVl'
Tin 1 iiivoi'tltlun was jiisen b>
Uev .1 Uverliiti Join's After
the dinner was served, parents,
inlelleciuai hnniKU is to first
admit hou little \uu know anil
MCiiini hi* uilling to gt^a^p ne^
mjests and students enjuyed a idca^ and Ilirow aua> old
prnyrani Miveii hy the (X'HH
CmifiTI Choir under Ihe
direct inn nt Mr U>«is Bon/on
Next came (he presentation
of iiriidi'iiiii 1 award), tn I he
honored students Three sear
recipient* nl the award were
given a dielmnarv Students
hfiMoied iur two years were
given an initialed pin and first
year honor stijriViriis rociMS *>d M
iotter
The guest speaker Mr Hob
Uradles was neMI intrnduced
h\ Hourd [firm her Mrs
Margaret Sharp Mr Hradie) is
ii eoiniiHMiialor for KYW TV ;i
in I'riiladclphia Mr liradlev is
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 West Avenue
C.LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and
Heating
PHONE
399-1638
a ^tadiiale of ihe 1 rmrmls ot
Muhig.in. and iiou teacfn's
hiii.idiaht nig at Temple
(iiisersit> Mr Bradley began
Ins speech by congratulating all
N'liHs lie uarned MMiior* ot
soplKiniori* Kinnnrnaies in
i olh'^e w liii s* *Mil to know
(>u>mhing He stressed that
Illi'i should not disi ;irfi Iheif
I aier in fns ^pi'iHh. Mr
ISiailles weni mi in discuss Ihe
Inle^ nf teachers Mudenis ;.ind
thr |i;irents in cduciiinn Me It'll
Ihal il tin 1 leathers did not
disi .iieinid ihui(i» and leach the
new thc\ were cht*ating iht*
Mudcnts II the sludenl riidn I
reaJh .ifjsorh what is Unjght he
is iheaiing hiniself Me also
niili'd that the parents must tie
heard h\ the students, and the
pat cuts should listen to the
students This, he added, lakes
courage To close his speech he
read the words nf a IK year-old
North Dakota girl, entitled,
(Mease Hoar What I m Sot
Saying
Calendar of events
Ma> if,
Hand Awards liinner
May 17
SiLidenl (ouneil Klection Day
May ai
tlnnor Society Installation
Dinner
May iii
Class Candidates Speeches
May 22 •
Majorettes Cake Sale
May Z\
Junior Class Ice Cream sale
Joseph P. Stahler
i-in
hi,. « llpMtmi'
Dial 399-3085
Call 399-8898
2152 libury Aft.
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOT WATf ft HI AT, GAS or OIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RtAMER
111 Will Afinui Dial 399-0460
LEON CREAMER
JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
DIAL 399-1976
II NO AMI Cill ]«)lt<
REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
BRUSH and SPRAY
LEE
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH
SOMERS POINT
taWUJ^CHIIiyflASHKS
Advisorf Joseph M. Bonner
Co-Editors-In-Chief:
NANCYJANE ALLEN, CINDY SEIDEL
^ports Editor: SCOTTEISENLOHR
. Feature and Column Co-Editors:
LINDA GRISBAUM, LESLIE MURPHY
Managing Editor: 5UZANND0YLF?
Assistant Managing Editor •
REGINA MARTIN
Business and Typing Editor •
DANA ASH
NANCY KEENAN and Dour,
Contributing staff: Sonya Bertini, Donna
Sfioli. Jim Starn, Kevin Stahler, Kim Cornwell
Mil XXXVIIWKANCiTV, V.I lilt 'US. M \Y 111. 11171 s,y JI
Vote conscientiously
for next year
This week s Who s Who is
senior Lisa Blyler Lisa is a
busy eollefie preparatoiy
student whose interests mainly
re\ T oUe around music ae
IlVltll'. 1 -'
As a member of Mr Warren
.Miller s first period music
theory class. Lisa spent a
major part of the second
sei|iesier arranging a song for
(iiehestra Lisa's transcription
o! lieep Purple " was chosen to
lie played by the orchestra
fnder Lisa s direction the
number was performed al
Oeean City High School s
Annual Spring Concert last
niyht I have learned a great
deal in Mr Miller's class and
really enjoyed it, mainly
ijeeause we have covered in
many different phases of
MlUSIC
Lisa will attend Westminster
(linir College in Princeton in
the fall "Westminster Choir
College is a really good school
with some fantastic teacheri, I
know I will receive an excellent
education there I will major in
Music Kducation. my principal
instrument heing the organ anil
with a minor in voice "
Lisa has spent nine years
studying piano and three years
Usa Blyler
been the most inllurntial in my
decisioii In cunilnue wllh music
have been Mr Hpnion who is
really a great person and
teacher The many compnsilions
of Johann Sebastian
Hach which express so much
beauty have inspired me and
Mrs Adler from whom I have
learned so ttiuch "
Other school activities in-
Traditionally, the end of May is the time of the
clude being a member of the
school year when members of the freshman, playing the organ At theFrench Club and, the Senior
sophomore and junior class petition for class office. present t ime she is the aiiiitant Class Kxecutive Committee.
Again this year petitions have been circulated to ortsanist at Si John's Lutheran Outside of school Lisa enjoys
students interested in running for office. Twenty-five Church Lisa has been a playing tennis, sewing,
member of the OCHS marching swimming, practicing the
student names have been required along with the band in which she plays the organ and piano and studying
signature of two facul'v members in order for a cornet Lisa also plays the oboe with Mrs Adler.
student to have the right to run for an office. Each in the Symphonic Band, Or Lisa eonimenis, "Outside
candidate will be required to make a short speech at ehestra, and the AM-Cape May activities also include entertaining
for various clubs and
County Hand
an assembly for his class the day before the election
is held.
Lisa sings first alto in the homes with some other
Concert Choir of which she is students from Ocean City High
This year, as well as In the past years, there are president "The concert choir School. We do this mainly
many students interested in becoming an officer of has just finished making a because we enjoy it and
their class. Obviously, their motives and reasons are record and also will be going to hopefully make otheri happy. 1 '
New York City to see aLisa took part recently in the
varied as to why they want to run. However, these Broadway play with the Band. Community Chorale's performance
of Mendelssohn's
people have already taken on their responsibilities Much of our time recently has
and it is now up to the members of all these classes to been spent in preparation for "Elijah "
consider carefully the candidates running and to the Spring Concert,
choose wisely for the coming year.
"! think the people who have
FRANK M,
MAZ2ITILLII SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Hut
aOiJASBURYAVI.
OCEAN CITY, N, J,
PHONE MMIW
CHAS. C.
PALERMO
Plumbing A Htating
Contractor
Electric Sew#r A Root
Cleaning gqyipmwit
1447 ASBURY AVE.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Read
DIAL 399-2909
PAINTING
OF THE BETTER KMD
FRANK S.
BIXBY
West Hollywood Lane
lEESLEY'S POINT
INTERIOR I EXTEfiBR
Phone 399-3756
Tnll WlprSii.ni.or ~~~
S.it in d;i\ and Sunday
NEVER PAINT
YOUR HOUSE AGAIN
after you
ALUMINIZE
For Estimates On
Aluminum Siding,
Sheet Metal Work,
Decorating
MfHh Al
^ —tWt Paint, Co\^r If with Aluminum"
CALL 263-8262
470 N, SHORE RD,
Varsity tennis team
undefeated in CAL
The boyi' Varsity Bunbaum, is pleased with
Te4«n has jumped out to anthe, team and believes they can
undefeated record in the early
going and as of yet hasn't
.stopped Presently, tile Raiders
arcM. They meet Atlantic City
go far, "I'm iurpriged it the
play and depth of our team and
am especially pleased with the
improvement of Pelt Janiien
in a head-on showdown May 10. and the two freshmen Boston
The winner of this match should
prove to be one of the best
tennis teams in South Jersey,
The team Ii confident that
they can go undefeated in South
.Jersey and looks forward lo the
and Barton. We're undefeated
as yet, but we have some tough
matches coming up ai the one
againit Atlantic City, Millville
and then on to the state lownameni
South Jersey Tournament, "This is the first time we'll
go into the slate undefeated,and
Their hip goal Is to win the
South Jersey crown which
would advance them to the
state tournament.
The team's coach. Mr Philip
IBRECKLEY
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
399-5354
PAINTS
M. A. Bruder & Sons, he.
m ST. I PLEASURE AVE.
—Hear the Bay—
DIAL 399-2070
or 399-2071
GEORGE 0,
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Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
we expect to be seated high.
The winner of the South Jersey
tournament go« to Princeton,
Memorial Day,"
The team memben are Jim
Schmidt, Pete Janssen, Mike
Boston, Wayne Leroy, Don
Barton, Charlie Loundsberry,
Bill Roadarmel, Don Chapmin
and Jim Mott. Not far behind
are the JV playen, Wally
Junior Prom
held Saturday
The junior Class has been
busy planning for the annual
prom which their class sponsors
The prom was held
Saturday, May 11. It was held
at the Music Pier and begain at
8 pin. and lasted until 12:30.
The prom chairman was Sandy
Rose!) and the decoration
chairman was Laurie Berchtold
The decorations were
handmade by the students.
Fresh flower eenierpieeei were
ordered Kach girl who attended
the prom received a
charm and each boy who' attended
was surprised with a
beer mug.
The theme of this year's
prom was "Color My World "
the music was provided by the
Myron Estell Orchestra. The
refreshments were served in
buffet style. The items were
punch, cookies and tea sandwiches.
Six girls from the
sophomore class were selected
to lerve at the prom. These
girls were: Tricia McGinnis,
Sonya Bertini, Sue Brady,
Thomas, Doug Ely, Ken Betty Ann Likens, Donna Scioli
Farrell, Joe Montoro, and Mike and Nancy Jane Alltn,
Howard, all of whom are undefeated
in JV play,
the Spinnaker Condominium in
The after prom was held at
A few records may be broken Sea Isle City. Entertainment
this year. The threatened was provided by the rock
records are 14 single wini held group, "Young Conservatives "
by Wayne LeRoy and 12 doubles A buffet dinner was served.
wins held by Bill Roadarmel This lasted from one o'clock to
and Don Chapman,
four o'clock,
Girls' tennis in third year
The Ocein City Girli Tennis
Team has an over-all record of
Ihret wins and three lossM
Oakeroit wag beaten' by the
O.C, girls 6-1, Millville lost 4-1-
Vineland lost B-i. Absegiml
won 4-3 and Mainland won 4-3
and S-l,
This is only the third year for
girls' tennis in O.C.H.S, this
sport is so new that there are
not enough -schools to make a
league for South Jeriey.
Miss Wendy Polite is the new
Garages
Porches
Alterations
George McGinley
RfGISTEe BUHOER
399-3786
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
3INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
NON DEMONSTRATING
COLLEGE SENIORS
(Not Looking Per Handouh)
• Fully equipped for work.
Our Paint or Yours
227-0788
coach of the Girls Tennis
I
Team, This is her first year
coaching, but she has playing
experience and also has attended
a coaches' conference.
The team feels that Coach
Polite is nice but should try to
express herielf more freely.
This they say. would help the
team's morale and improve
its standings.
The practices itart at 3:00
and last until 8:30, Exercises
come first, jumping jacki, arm
eircloi, touch toei, running,
and jump rope are just gome of
the exercises, that the team
goes through. Then they begin
practice, working on ground
.strokes, lobs, and serves. After
that, the girii volley among
themselves.
"We have a strong and sound
learn. All the other years have
been building years. It will be
the third year for the seniori.
We have a good chance at the
slate championships," stated
Coach Pnlite, ,
Interior
Eittrior
PAINTING
ROY H. 2EHNER
For Prompt Strvlet
399-3009
The Sting ", recently
awarded eiyht Oscars ineluriinjJ
hi'Sl picture, eun only be
described as a first rate movie
The plot eutnisi alive in this
take=olt of gangster liij ! in the
The re umtin(> nl Hubert
liedford and Paul Newman
proved to be a huge success
Hediorri is cast as .Johnny
Hooker, a young connian
willing to learn Ihe tricks ol the
trade, and Nnwinan is Ins ex
#-*•
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SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
•10 ASBLIRV AVENUE
Dial 3V? 1751
JACOB C. SCHUPF, JR
responsible lor liie death of a
niiilLial Irieml iind Hooker s ex
liariner Theiateh is in the end,
when' the iiucUeni•>• hnds they
lia^e also been conned
throughout the pit-lure
The- HiiMg is proof that
HolhuiHiil van still turn., out
^nofi tleari entertainment for
.'. audience of any age
Corson Electric
;oei««ciT*,N j
m TOMMF Bf (AL
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Phone 399-7870
"W«VVMI Show You th« VVay j" r
I
I
i *•
Honor Society elects next year's officers
the requirements About the
Honor Society, Chris feels that
It is an organiEation thai has
great potential and all of thai
potential lies in the students
All that we need is to get an
interest out of these sludci.ts. It
is not a joke to be in the club, it
is an honor " Chris is a member
of the Band, Choir. Orchestra.
Spanish Hub and Drama Hub..
Adele Trofa was also siff
prised and happy about her
election to the office of vicepresident
Her duties are
varied, she assists the
president with all the events,
such as cake sales, car washes,
I,dinners, etc ae was a trial
member of the Honor Society
last year
Adele is active in the OCHS
Hand, Orchestra and Choir. She
is a member of the majorette
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
SERVING
ATLANTIC i tkfl MA¥ CSUNTItS
ANTHONY D'ABUNDO
CIMINT CONTRACTOR
THE OCiAN CITY SiNTINELLEDGER
Three more seniors hear acceptances
Elwlioni were held Mondav ».»H squad, Caravel r*r»v B l staff .flf.». and I. is also
timniu Hedrick has heard of
.!„ " * . I'unmo Hodrick ha. heard of m U ,,c ,curses to slud^u on f&fli^HM^ . -1,.
on the class executive cbmmitlee
her acceptance lo Cooper Hit hiKh school level
Hospital and Kchiml nf Nursing Huh chost 1 Delaware because
in Camden. New Jersey ilfrf it is close "I really like upper
"I wasn't there for the
she will lake cntirw* in nursing satf New Vnrk. but it s too far
elections, so I was really surprised,
" commented Bonnie
(reasurer. Students were
fun da men la Is them is! ry. away
nominated by fellow Honor
micro-biology, and anaRimj Hob likes to surf and in school
Costigan, new secretary. This
Society members, followed by
Ci*» *m| *s 1^7( ^^3 *''$i\^mr J « a
328 Wpst Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofiiig
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning,
EAkt L SHAW. II.
INC.
ROOFING and
ShftlMct.iWork
BRYANTFORCEDAIR
HEATING .
IS2 WEST AVENUE
ROOFING
SIDING
•j ,• 5
NEW worn t pxtiemmliM
Q
STUCCO
PLASTER tNCtfMI
COKTI

PAGE I - SECTION TWO
Mayflower Deseendenfs annual meeting
The Jeriey Cape Colony of Historian
the Society of Mayflower
Descendants in the State of
New Jeriey will hold its annual
meeting and picnic at the Cape
May Court House, on Saturday,
May 25, from 4 io I p.m.,
Winfield S. Weer, of Stone
Harbor, is Colony Governor
Mrs. Russfll F. Barker, of
Atlantic City, who is the
Uenerai of the
Society of Dcscpiidanti of the
Colonial Clerey, will speak on
the subject "Early New jersey
Clergymen"
Interested persona are in-,
vited The entree will be
provided Members and guests'
are requested to bring food,
chairs and a table for this
outdoor even!
Center group plans visit to Playhouse
SOMERS POINT • The Eva
Anderson—Somers Point Youth
(inter will sponsor a bus trip to
Playhouse in the Park,
Philadelphia, to see the musical
"Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Orearncnat ' on
Sunday (May 191
The musical which
premiered in London, wai
written by the creators of
"Jesus Christ, Superstar,
Andrew Ilovrt Weber .ind Tim
Rice, Thcihow tells the Bible
story of Joseph's coal and the
jealousy of Joseph's brothers
because of it The lyrics are
sung to rock, jazi, arid a variety
of other music forms
The bus will leave the Acme
parking lot, Somers point, at i
p m and return about 7 p m
Fteservfltions can be made by
calling Mrs K Psnroast. 927
7667 or MR Marie Arleth 077
nifil
""""tmued from editorial page
railroad areas which are in be lights 1 had more important
abandoned sometime in the things to watch
near future, according to the
Federal Government The
trolley line and bike path ideas
are just great.
Perhaps we should go one
step farther and use the rest of
the abandoned area from S2nd
I have, at times. whil»
8 , to Palermo; would not this
be great to be made into a road
as another entrance to Ocean
City, particularly to the south
side which ii growing so
rapidly' The Sate authorities
should be contacted so that they
might start an Investigative
study and get the project on the
boards, since it will take at
least 10 years for a road to
come about
j M Young,
Seaville.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I
served 27 yearias a policeman
on the Philadelphia police
force, I am now retired Never
once did I bother to give a ticket
for anyone driving with high
stopped at a traffic light seen
someone also slopped with the
high beam on and simply called
over, "your high lights are on "
I think moil were unaware of
the situation and all im
mediately lowered them Never
did I meet with a refusal K 9
Patrolman is probably a young
policeman and has a lot to
learn
And I am not inclined to think
too highly of the judge who
imposed the fine Tne moit he
should have given Mrs
Diefenbeck was a warning at
the most. Or maybe he is like
oneofthe magittrates I've seen
in Philadelphia who always
believes the policeman is right.
How wrong can he w at times?
A judge i« meant to be jujt that,
Me his own judgement. In this
case it looked to me like both
the policeman and the judge
should wise up
Joseph P. Maloney
Ocean City
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Property tax relief bill delayed by Assembly Taxation Committee
Property UX tax relief fOr for W rhinnini ?m r,u_.i,,j „,„»„„ .re,. »_J...I.- .....J .
rti^hlKI J"L"-'
Chlnniei '
m Cumberland^ the age of 65, and who now draw deemed essential by all
dwabled ciliiem under 65years Capt May, was held over this Social Security, the same
A,,T--hT Wld ? 1 l0T " nder w w k^ members of the Taxation
the Assembly Tawtion benefits as senior citizens, Committee, including its
Assembly Concurrent Committee
iince both groups are on -a chairman, it was held over with
Resolution 49, sponsored by ACE-,9 would give to the similar fixed income
the committee's sole intention
rw-,* Assembh^nn .i 0BPph w, l | 6 i b d ^
of making it a part of the forthcoming
tax package which
Assemblyman Chinnici said
that with the rising economy
will be introduced next month.
yd shrinking dollan, the daily
MAG annual Victorian Fair
Assemblyman Chinnici, who
future of these disabled citizens
sponsored ACR.48, said he
is bi'ng discriminated agaihst,
argued in committee on the
since up to this time the New
merits of the measure and
Jersey Legislature has done
at Cape May on May 25 - 26
CAPE MAY. N j -The Mid-
Atlantic Center for the Arts is
sponsoring its fourth annual
Victorian Fair on May 25 and
26. wilh plans calling for the
An old fashioned highwheeler
bicycle which MAC
plans to raffl^off on Labor Day
of this vear will be unveiled
at the Victorian Fair,
and tickets for the choice priw>
will be available
The Victorian Fair, which
will be a two-day occasion for
the first time this year, is a
benefit for MAC and the many
organizations that have booths
playthings for the
festive affair to be held in Cape
May's ronvpntion Hall rain or
shine
More than « booths have
been reserved thus far,
featuring such items as handcrafted
jewelry, decoupage
articles,
'Small Fry", white elephants,
and of course, hoards of food:
cotton candy, ice cream, hot
dogs, and even a beer garden
serving beeriand sandwiches.
And as a special favor to the
MidAtlantic Center (MAC),
guitarist and vocalist Mary
Stuart of television's "Search
for Tomorrow' 1 has offered
autographed copies of her
album, Mary Stuart," for the
arts organization to sell for its
own profit
Put your dollars to work
IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
They'll work for the community,
antj they'll work for YOU,
of one sort or another in it
Admission to the fair is free.
And of course, there will he
ha lions!
ClaMHM Ad. IHna RMUffi
TERMITES?
g
OTOtMUMTIItt CO, lac
WJIUl IM-jiti • MM1M
SIMONIZING
PASTE WAX - BLUE CORAL
RAY'S MIRROR SHINE
BEST TIRE - 6th and flsbury
GIFT CERTIFICATES _
Dial 399-9313 Dial 399-3006
the
Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces,
MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Tht Cape May County National Bank will pay you the maximum —
— interest rates under Ptderal regulations on your Certificates of
Deposit with our bank.
It is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit b« held
until maturity. If fhty are not, no higher Inttrest rate than the
regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.
Any of our of fleers will b» glad to discuss our Savings Certificates
of Deposit with you,
MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN
You can offer your customers the
best credit card plans available —
BankAmericard and Master Charge.
Ask Our Officers for details.
.J
absolutely nothing to aisist
disabled citizens in their plight
Although the bill received
favorable commeits and was
Get your
copy now!
NEW 1S74
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—WOOD , —CEMENT BLOCK
-•RICK
-STONE
—STUCCO
-CiNDIR BLOCK
declared that "I feel vary
strongly that the Ad
ministration doas not have
ample support to pass a tax
package" since the main thrust
—SHINGLES * SHAKES
—ASBESTOS-CEMENT
SHINGLES
of all proposed tax bills will be
the income tax, and In my
opinion, this legislation will not
pass.
The only other Republican on
the Assembly Taxation Com.
mittee, Assemblyman Waller
E. Foran, voted along with
Assemblyman Chinnici, to
release ACR-49, but the balance
of the nine-member committee,
all Democrats, abstained, thus
automatically forcing the
measure to be held over
The measure, which is
particularly needed to help the
totally disabled persons under
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1974
65 now on Social Security
would have provided for a State
constitutional amendment
allowing a deduction of $160 00
with guch deductions restricted
to owners of properties having
an income not in excess of
$5,000 per year, the same as
senior citizens, exclusive of
benefits which they might
receive from the Federal Social
Security Act.
Assemiilyman Chinnici said
ACR-49 is definitely needed and
essential to help totally
disabled persons under 65 now
on Social Security disability
PAINTS
en your world
GALLON 9
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Doors, Windows and Trim
•Hard gloss finises that withstand
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• Wid« selection of rich colors
SEA SHORE TRIM COLORS
Brown L\J Gallon
Other coloriilighliyhighir
Make every room a happy place with
Ri

PACE i — SECTION THREE
Mather
The Balkan peninsula, scene
of many vanished splendors,
is a fine place to visit From
the Roman and Greek
Empires down to the smaller
hopes and dreams of today,
the land has remained
largely unchanged Wild
waterfalls, steep mountains,
fertile fields, unyielding
landscapes, are ell part of
the charm of the Balkans
Add to this a friendly and
courageous people, and you
will have a land worth
visiting your next vacation
Your vacation dreams will
all come true if you let the
experienced counselors at
OCEAN CITY TRAVEL. 201
West Ave , 399-0032. make all
he arrangements Because
we know how important your
trip istoyou and your family
we take the special interest
hat makes your (raveling
ixperienee a success. "Your
Personal Travel
Counselor
is available from 9 a m
pm Men. thru Fri 10 a m
4pm Saturdays
IIKII'I-TL HINT: Place
sewing needle ind pins of
all sizes inside the lining of
your suitcase so that you
may find what you need in a
hurry
©C£AT) City
Ml WEST AVENUE
DIAL 39*4032
I* Mr ••Hryaflofi itrvict
Support your local poet
Poets have to be patient
Qnce I mailed a poem to a
magazin^'in hopes thai it would
be published It was But not
until five years after it had been
sent
These things take time, you
know Most editors are not
prone to §n,«p decisions
Poets also have to have
pallenee when-, it comes to
writing Sometimes it takes a
long time for an ideal to jell
And once you have written your
poem it's a good idea to hold it
for a while and look it over
Dan'i mail it out to someone
immediately If you do. you
may be sorry later
Patience it a nice quality to
have And in the long run il
usually pays off
Wei S( art the column tt'ith a
ruce upbeat poem by Jane
Rowley, dedicated to "hor
ewppt mother OIgs Thnrn
Nlrsssom of I4ivp
In (lie garden of fife (here's a
flower
In beauty, none can compare
To me, il is Cod's greatest
Creadon
T«as never a blossom so fair.
As soft as lovely rosebuds
Sweet as morning glories, blue
Cheerful as the daisies
Fragrant as parly dew.
This flower He created
Is not like any other
Us yours. It's mine, it's
everyone's _
The good Lord called il
MOTHER.
—by Jane Rowley
Norma Groves dedicates this
poem to our President
To Richard Nixon
CEDARWOOD FENCING
t,S»e, ,,.' ...,sio.$
Spaced Picker 3' or 4' ...... ill,
Shadow Sox 4'X8' .......... $27.
SPRING SPECIAL
Picket - 3Q"X7ft......... ,$ifj,ifj V\fVPosf
Picket. 24"X7ft
%1M W- Post
iSlockade 1 24"X7,t ^ S9.50 W-- Post
ALLPOSTS TREATED
Eatimatet Furnished For Installation
FREE DELIVERY
RUSTIC FENCES
Fire Rd, South of Tilton Rd.
«4i.#2io Sargaintown 927.3447
LET US
CAPTURE
THE STORY
OF YOUR
WEDDING!
Candid Wedding Albums
as/low as
?50 00
SPECIAUOFFER —
Free 8 x 10 Portrait
with any album.
Bring this Ad-for this Special Prlc«.
SENIOR STUDIO
Ml JUburj Avenue Phone 311-0410
'
THf OCf AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
E ' e0 ' rjc Co> malli$ deal for long-firm coal supply
Atlantic Ciiv
Being singed and scorched all
p y cntly entere ersey Department of En the United States to convert
Company has coo'
'- through Ugh n coal
toan City poet, Arina van » 3l supply agreement with vironmental Protection to burn
*» ^ " ^ i * " K l ^ S ^ ! ^ back tok\?\»Tr2rt?7& coal as a result of tfte verted SSS . a g! ireattr percentage
Hiding behind illlcd s hue.
West Virginia Coals. Inc of Will at Kngland Station through recent oil embargo against, the its generating capacity in CM
This won't, rausf you happinessnounced
by company president legislation would indicate that
Clarksburg. W.V., ii was an-
July 15, 1975 Pending Federal United States by Mid-East than any other utility
11 only makes us think you're
John I) Kccharv
it is probable that coal will be
less
This agreement provides for burned at this location through
Over with this "Watergate"
1979 Federal authorities have Woodbine deacori to be ordained
We want to low. you, not feel
indicated that this plant is a
High School in 1966. He at
hale
tended the School of St Philip
—MormaC5 roves
Neri in Boiton; Resurretiinn
Bertha Voss of Ocean City
writes gboul greeting cards
The Greeting C.'sril
Cards are a habit
Many folkt hiive it
All will they *end
To H very gnnd friend
Some cards are pretty
While others are wiitv
Often will console
\nd oihrrs eiloi
Cards may be lucky
Often contain money
Nome quite humorous
While DihiTs are ludicrous
I have so many
More than a plenty
Don't throw them away
\.H their kind words slay,
Paste them in g scrapbook
When sad take a look
They will bring you cheer
When the doldrums appear.
—Bertha M. Vnss
Ruth Gardner layi: "TW§ is
for all the Grandmas in Ocean
Uty, and believe m«, there art
plenty 1 "
Grandma Baby Sits!
Little arms around her neck
Hugs and kisses by the peck
Little feet go pitter, patter
Heavens! What an awful clBlter
Little mouths ail to be red
Little bodies put to bed
Up again in jult one hour
Looking fresh at any flower
Running, jumping, never
slacking
Was it always this nerve
wracking?
Here conies Mommy! Goodbyes
said
Grandma crawls into her bed.
—Ruth A, Gardner
Capt. Berger awarded
- l
Commendation Medal
LINWOOD - Capt. John E.
Bergen, USAF, has been
awarded the Commendation
Medal for service above md
beyond the call of duty, The
medal was presented by Col.
Simjon, commander of the
intelligence branch of Strategic
Air Command.
Capi. Bergin was cited for
carrying out hii duties during a
bombing of Saigon and rescuing
hii fellow officer! from the
damaged SAC headquarters in
Saigon. He alio holds the
Bronw Star award.
Capt. Bergin, his wife and
three children ire now
aationed at SAC headquarters
in Omaha, Neb, He Ii the son of
CMSgt. tret.) and Mn. John J,
Berien, of ioio Oak av., and
formerly of Qeegn City. Mri.
Bergen is the former Jeanne
Gilbert, daughter of Brig,
General and Mn. William W,
Gilbert, of Mt. Vernon, Va,
Navy recruiter guest
of Point Marine Unit
SOMEBS PQINT-CPO Tony
5 Zubrii, USN, was guejt speaker
r —at the meeting of the Somers
Point Marine Unit held recently
1
at Smith'l Marina,
CPO Zubrii is the Navy
recruiter assigned to Atlantic
City, He ipoke about today'g
Navy and its many activities,
He also showed a film about the
Soviet fleet,
Marine Unit commander
diaries Roff reported on the
recent search and reicue
operation for two clammeri
who were missing in this area.
The 'search continued past
midnight for 17-year-old Tony
Costagna from Petersburg, The _
"boatman had iwam ashore and
" hitched a ride to his home.
May 16 - 17 • 18 - 19
l / 2 lb. BOLOGNA
Vz ib, AMERICAN
CHEESE
One Pound Package
Hie sun
Maying his pvpninj}
Karewell,
Ducked behind a cloud,
I*lay»d hide and seek
Among the trcHops,
Wrapt himself in
Misty blankets
And folded his light
liilo the hoi i/on.
Turning over his onmain
To night,
—Ardella Van Kchokk
If you'd like to see your
poems in print, mail them to
Support Your \jxa\ Poet, care
of this newspaper
a minimum delivery of 750,000
tans per year of quality steam
tnal to fuel the B.L Kngland
Station Units I and 2, with a
capacity of 292,POO kilowatts.
Till 1 coal supply contract ends
Jtirre 30. 1975 but can be extended
an additional four years
through June 30, 1979
The initial price of coal to be
delivered is iubsiantially less
than current "spot market
prices" and limits price increases
to certain changes in
ihe cost of coal production.
Atlantic City Electric
Company recently received a
BEES
GARDEN MARKET
prime candidate for continued
coal burning
It is estimated that by this
agreement, the Company's fuel
Julian Anthony Karczewski,
Jr, of Woodbine, is among
seven young men to be ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop
College. Kitchener, Ontario
George H Guilfoyle, of theCanada; Seminary of Our Lidv
bill will be reduced by $8Diocese of Camden. on Of Angels, Albany, NY, and
million during the first year of Tuesday, May 21
completed his seminary
the contract With this extension
of coal burning,
Deacon Karezewski, son oftraining at Mt S. Marys
Mr and Mrs. Julian Karczewski,
will be ordained in Si Deacon Karczewski will olfef
Seminary, Emmitiburg, ,Ma
Atlantic City Electric's fuel
mix for 1974 will be 8 percent
Caiimir Church in Woodbine at his first maw at St Casimir s
nuclear, 84 percent coal, n
10:30 a.m., on May 21 Church on Sunday, May 26, ;ii 3
percent re«idual oil. 4.5 percent
Born in Atlantic City, Deacon pm The mass will be sung by
distillale oil and some natural
Karezewski graduated from Si the children of St. Joseph's
gas.
Joseph's School in Sea Isle City School under the direction .,(
TheBL England Station wa»
and from Wildwood Catholic Siiters Muriel and Frances
£*_\
GARDEN MARKET
Ntw Road (Route 9) and MaeArfhur Blvd.
SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY
^ PHONE 927-8383
I Oil 5 _^
GARDEN MARKET
FRI,, SAT. and SUN,, Mil 17, IS and It
3-DAT SALE SRU — rnii, «-••-,.,
WEEKEND SPECIALS r
^ f ' > 50 Ib. bag PEAT ... 99^
^ ^ f 50 fb. bag TOP SOIL. 99 C
10 »•• MHO. F a M e
of Tomato Plants 99 (
of Pepper Plants99J
«••««
Plants
Hanging Baskets
• Geraniums
• Spagnum Moss
Petunias • Coleus
Marigolds
kWaxed Begonias
'Shrubs I Trees
Tulip Trtii
Spreading and Upright Yew$
Rhododendron* • Fortythia
Birch Treei • Norway Spruce
Golden Biota • Roiii
Right Drift Mulch • Pino Bark Mulch
Scotts
Nypir Humai • Marble Chips
Oyttir Shells • Redwood Bai
Green biota
Grass Seed
and
Lawn Fertilizers
Nz. car MIRACLEGRO .. 99 C
a-flz. can mm.,.. 99 c
PERDINUL „
KYE GRASS SEED
MiUMUnAN PQSfMUU,
'PEN DAILY 1
"DEE'S"
DAIRY BAR
Delicious and Creamy
CONES • SUNDAES
MILK SHAKES
RYE BRASS SEED
CONTRACTOR'S MIX
GRASS SEEP 99 C
99 c lb
99 C Ib.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 - SECTION THREE
mMim
Field Grown
tEODING PLANTS]
Pansies • Sweat Williams
Shasta Daisies • White Alyssum
Primrose • Carnations
Forget-Me-Nots. Funkia Lilies
Old English
, GRASS SEED
Lawn I Garden FERTILIZERS
Insecticides • Cow Manure
Spagnum moss • Potting Soil
WHITE BIRCH
BURFORD HOLLY
PYRACANTHI (Fire Busfi)
WEEPING WILLOW
JAPANESE HOLLY
SPREADING JUNIPI
good lawns
Johnnjf Jump-Ups • Violets
Wi'fifiotaFulLiniofAHYoir
Hyland, Hiles, O'Brien
OGAGA tourney victors
Kd H.vland with 84, Milion
HIIPN with M and Dan O'Brien
with 115 WITP winners of the
(tccan Ciiy Amateur Golfers'
Associulion monthly tnur
naiiiiMit held Sunday at Avalon
>'irst I light scores were
Hyland w»h «4. Charles Hilton
m, Tom Ann 67. Bill Guskill 77,
Art Czavhorowski fly. Bill
Nlm-lmun. 77, Klmer C'urty 75
Iteri Trout ffl.Jaek-CnuHrtlin M
Uiick Kisby n. Walter Zak 73,
.Krnip HnrlacherTO, Jim ramey
n and Jerry tkitiovan 70
Playinp the second flighl
lules led with 86 Oiher scores
were Dick Weir 67. Jack
Southard OH, Huss Hogan 71,
Uanrv Shau 75 N.ck Pnlermn
72 SJIII Woodsidp 73 IJnk
I tunii 77 Inhn l.ilhert "n Ni m
hihnsoii IiH Hub S«Urf(Jn 71
link ( ILIUM 77 John t.ilbi-rt 7(1
\««,1 Jnhnvin I* Bob Selvagn
74 and frank M\hre "I
In the third flight I) Hnpn
lopptd all sreirersi unh «,1
Kunntrhup were lack
Slreikinhiin 6b John Shiarrr
70. Sam Johnson 76, Bernie
Morris 79, Lodgie lltlCono 93.
Joe Colin 70, John Sapper 74.
George Booth 75 and Henry
Schaeffer 73
Playing without handicaps
were Ralph Oves, Cal Rppven
and George Campbell
The next outing will be June H
at (iroale Hay in Somers Point
Shufflin' on
hy Edward Veith
Siuffli Board Club, Most of our
members have returned and
with the large number of courti
being used the eompelliion will
be great along with the usual
friendliness that prevails on our
courts
We have arrived at the last
week for the card club Real
Marcie explained Uial Monday
We have been Informed that
everything ii in readyness for
the Ocean City Recreational
singles tournament to be held
Memorial Day May 27 at 9 am
()ur good friend Don Pileggi,
Superimendem of Recreation,
(ihas procured the trophys and
our director of tournaments,
past president, Jack Schneider
is ready to line up the com-
night was enjoyed as a free bet
petitors. We suggest [hat youThe Thursday winners were
sign up in the cue house rVank Richardson 532, Mildred
We must also call your attention
to the Slate invitational and Al Cairns 500
['oulton 527, Edna Hopper SB
doubles tournament to be held The Monday night winners
at Leisure Village Thii is to were Edna Hopper with a gusty
kick off the 1974 season for our 745, Jane Keen 571, Frances
sate and it would be nice if we Stewart 515 and 'Mildred
sent our usual deligation on Pnullon 513
June 4 to bring home some state
trDphys You can also sign up
for ihii tournament in the cue
house
ItJooki like 1974 will be a
grjat season for the Ocean City
"Rod" Regan, of Sea Isle City, won first place in
the Ocean City Chess Club's Spring Tournament
Here Regan (right) opposes Phil Cunningham, of
New York City
Regan, AAott winners
in chess tournament
Rod" Regan and Jeff Mott in a row, has won Ford Motor
both won first place in the Company s Distinguished
Recreation Department's ServiceCiiation for outstanding
Chess Club tournament which service efficiency and
was heidat the Youth Center an
Saturday
customer relations
Courtland Carter, president,
In the Senior Division,
Regan, of Sea isle City, captured
top honors John Lam
her!, of Ocean City, and Mrs
HoseCapito.of Beesley's Point,
were second and third
respectively
Jeff Mott, of Ocean City, won
a lie breaking game with
Robert Moore. Ill,, for first
place in the Intermediate
Junior Division.
Chris Robertson placed third.
Club Director George Potts
mem inns that this season's
final meeting will be held thii
Saturday The club will
reconvene in the Fall
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sen it Empty with a Want Ad
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MflY 18,11, IS
WHILE 500 LAST
VENETIAN
BLIMDS
22 to 36 inch
Reg,
S 4.99
180 RUGS
THROW
RUGS
Reg.'3.99
$099
200 GALLONS
LATEX
PAINT
Reg, '2.99
OCHS netmaids defeat
Bridgeton; Lose to AC
UirU \ irsif\
IITHII 't in ihi"
ui i k dt fcdl* H I ruii_t in
i j
md (hi n i unit tl tnnuxi u ii Ins!
in \i] mt n i i( s M
In (hi Hndyi im n, iu h
I iiiiih Wind\ I'uhft Mi in ufH
*"" 'nur .if Hi, in, lfl^j, s
riiiuhi^
arid -*tt in ij \.n!uri(h
II ihi t**o ciuuhli ^ rn n< hi ^
\Uuirmt
At] ml it ( it \ [hi
Hiiritr ^irU tnultl in ifugi unh
tint ^in^Ii*S v u tcir s tor thf tits ^
t tfurt^
Thi diliuti li i\(s (Hi ifi ( i!\
i*i!h -4 4 4 r ii mil i n thi nt Hum
Carter Motors receives award
Carter Lincoln Mercury, of
Ocean City, for the second year
I' S cities. In addition to
and William Lame! service awarding Distinguishi'd Ser
manager, were honored hy vice Citations to selected
Ford Customer Division at adealers, the division provides
recent luncheon ceremonies in monthly incentive prizes for
Ocean City and presented with individual service employes
a specially-mimed, gold-plated who provide nutstanding
coin mounted on glass which customer service
can be displayed at the
dealership
Phillip K Benton, Jr , vice
preiident and general manager
of Ford Customer Service
Division, said Carter Lincoln-
Mercury can be justly proud of
receiving this distinction for its
service department employes
It ranks them in the upper 15
per cent of Ford and Lincoln-
1CHICHHS
Mcrcurj service personnel
nahonaliy Jlc explained thai
the Citation isjjiven anmialU In
qualifying dealership*.
Ford Customer Service
division was formed in Oc
t.iber 1971, and has offices in 34
Wtt I VETS MKFT
Newly elected officers of
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans and Auxiliary will be
installed at a meeting Tuesday
at 1230 p.m. in the Youth
Center Members are reminded
of the change in time from the
usual 1 p m to 1230 Refreshments
will be served
Fresh Roasting Chickens
~* ..-_.„..,. •••••• $1 - 25 isimm i
• Cross Rib Pol Roaiff .11,29 M1F •
^
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
* super Froien seoiood savings i Firmdile Franks
Fancy Dressed Bluefish 79c Boneless Butts
J Meaty Rsh Cakes ...... 63c Uverwurs! •:;•,' ,
2* Flounder Fillets i;,, $1,49 Canned Ham-;
•DIAL
PICKLES
KCVIfR DILL SPF AR5
URSWHI
CUCUMBER
CHICS I qi
| KRAFT FRENCH
•| DRESSING
•h t
^
^
lei
bll
27* B
JISlO
f.Ol Pi N • MARBLE • RAISIN
POUND
CAKES
" ifown S Serve Roll Sale
Cloverleal or Partyflake 48c
French Sesame ..- ., 48c
Super Freien Foad Saving*'
CHEESE
^
pFrenchToist... : 45c
SBuitoni Parmigianas. 69c
*5, These plants come in Uue,
piants are bang told in thepink and red and thodd to
varioui participating com-
blooming for the annual estwt-
Hurryi Hurry'Hurry! Step
right up to sensational
Super Savings during Acme
and Super Saver s
spectacular CIRCUS
DAYS'' Its an unique and
thrilling extravaganza of
fabulous food vafues we
know you re going to like 1
Sliced Bacon
79*99'
Super Service Deli Soyrnoi'
4 Domestic Boiled Ham ,.79c
5
Meat Bologna ,;...... 29c
_.__
79c Libinon Bologna,.,, .,49c Fane* Perch Fliliti -93c !
$1.29 Potato SaladlE"....... V49c
Un %. ~ ::,"„ J
. 49C f r O«n a MM, SeatoodSev.ng* > " •"" FlSll StlCjB -I, HC ^
S.M 6 All Beef Steaks -•:-: ••.:.$1.39 Myers ."; Oystif«« .:
BAU CLUB SODA
O',..i Fliygrt 9 1 C
Iim Bonn £ I
Fresh, Crisp, Florida Celery 3
Black Grapes , ... 79c Frish New Jersey
Green Cabbage' 12c Boston Lettuce
Garden Supply Spmtimhi
We HMtotMi
TtmatoMwh i He TtfSrtl .:.* •„
: " «.ff GtmtUti;" .;*:'-
., il.«t M«WtC%| g -,
MrdMNnt .,••; SMf NMAfPNtHMH
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
ACME IAINTEE |>
SALTINES |
Mm
yu r.-...!U,,CiJ ,.... = . = , Sfylf
KRAFT
BREAD SALi • ORANGE JUICE
151
F w« oppias^ opp §3©< orr w OFF IS< OFF
FREE
F 11S< OFF % —« «
iitOyfONs. W'H mil COUPON W MiHIHilcOUfOW -it HiLilHilfOUPOPi ft wirHINiv-OufON B KltH!Mrtiao«N a. UIIIM Ian COM
li.iilfi~ 1IAVI11 •' " CHI1OI «• .u,ar i 'i ,„,,.„ % Miaia C«h S Unw
. 3 MAXIM iPUSSNBOOTS* J ^ * , ^ NUSOFT | m G m | ( R|SHSPRIHG1
| CAT FOOD | | STARCH, J
Super Dairy Savlngil
MPIiisburyllsciBts-u .. 55c ^.
.-jRedd.^p.-Toppins: 95c ^
mWue Bonrtrt Ib^irine,: 49cIQ
Heartliskk
i
HZ "S
STONEWARE
INNERWAR
|
1&
,fts.'j;w!
JKAMERICARD!
0MNU U1HTN SfRin I MHir IflRH
FrMay ft S*fer*j r • «• >
•Jay, T—

SOMERS POINT - Nine-
vear-old John Eekerson, ion of
Sir. and Mrs. Edwin Eekerson,
of Somers Point, and grandson
of Mrs. John Cranston, and the
late Mr. Cranston, of Ocean
City, recently traveled to
Disney World in Florida to
compete In the grand finals of
the Gino's Super Shooter
Contest,
Eekerson won the Atlantic
City area competition and tied
in the Philadelphia district
semi finals to qualify for the
grand finals where he placed
third.
At the finals, a three-day
treat at the Dutch Inn near
Disney World for him and hit
parents, the Jordan rd. School
third grader met professional
basketball playerii Wait
Bellamy, "Tom VanAradale,
n«d Carter, Mike fteardon and
j
I
PAGE 4 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELUEDOER THURSDAY, MAY 16, !?74
Ocean City loses County track title to Lower Cape May
For the first time in its three May Regional. Ti M The
year hiitory. the Cape-Atlantic Haiders had won the t«n
League fra°ek and Field previous lilies
championship was not won by
Ocean City. The Red Raiders, Though no other school won
despite winning five events, as many events as Ot'ean City.
finished behind Lower Cape ihi> Tigers impd Ihoir loam
ill |jih id yrKirt advantages They
alwi Mot tin' niiK't's only triple
(rum Hob Jackson. The ver
•jiiili' senior set meet records in
ihi 1 high jufVip ifi'l 1 1 ") and the
lavclin i I74B") Jackson also
wiin tht> shot put with a toss of
SAILING COURSE—Hobie Cat Fleet No. 76, with the cooperation of the City of
Ocean City, will sponsor an instruction and safety clinic in surf sailing. The
session will be on Saturday May 25 at 10:45 a.m. at the Recreation Center. Here
Fleet Commodore Bob Fleming (righU points out the rigging of a Hobie Cat to
(1. to r.) City Recreation Director Don Pileggi, Tevis Wernicoff and Rear
Commodore Bill Hurry,
OCYAA Little League
Dickerson shuts out
FYW on one hit; Sullivan
hurls no-hitter for P.O.
The 1874 Ocean City Youth pitcher
Athletic Association season got
underway last Friday njgit
with a doubleheader A hohjtttr
Schedulf:
Tonight • Exchange vs
by Richard Sullivan, of Legion 16:45)
Port Office and • one-hit
shiftout by Jaycees Alfonso
Friday • Colony v« Rotary
COUBT HOUBI
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -
WESTERN
"THE FAMILY STORE"
AUTO
Hunting Supplies and Sporting Goods
Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies
Plumbing and Automotive Supplies
Housewares • Lawn and Garden
Bicycles and Parts
All Kinds of Manure, Fertilizers,
Lawn Seeds and Fencing.
SEE US FOR ILL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS
515 New Road Dial 927=6464
Somers Point. New Jersey
NEW STORl HOURS
AAQN. & SAT, 8-6
TUES.WID.THURS.iFRI.S?
SUNDAY?2
AN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER
one of the ways
we're building a bank
one customer
at a time.
By keeping $100 or more in your Quarantes
Bank Personal Checking Account, you'll never owe
j,mQnihiy,service_chargB. No matter how many
checks you write or deposits you make.
Jf your balance should drop below the $100
minimum leva!, the service charge Is nominal
— only $1,00 for that month.
Open your Free Checking Account at Guarantee
Bank today. We'll both be glad you did,
i Senior Citizens ft College Student*:
There has been no change in our policy
> regarding your Free Chaoklng Accounts,
iUILDINQ A BANK ONE CUSTOMiR AT A TIMi
giarantec
Office* In Atlantic City • Margate • Northfield • Somers Point • Hampton • 346-3111
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974
THI OCEAN CITY SENHNElLEDGER
PACE S - SECTION THREE
Hi'|iiiilil « (irci-il.
Ml'IMlil'iO Hillt.l DlUIDMII I
pi ilu ipiil because lie is sii lair lor a priiiiipal
Mil I'liill
KiU Miiiiiiiif
N,ifn \ I)i-fini!iy
Hrnmheiid
Elementary school news
Ut * Shaw receives awards.
In Social Studies we just Iriinulh vf uri' working in Ihe I like ihi 1 Learning Center I I like Scitial Studies the
liimpieted a unit on the South ortinuouii Progress Lai.
Mil. I.VI.K
Al.XKMstiVK, I'm looking torward forward to ihi- the \i ; ,.
liked iHji plas All ihe teachers stories the tests and the work
M,i\ ;,,,,i aiiii .lime
( enlral Stales which included
at Nichols College
V , Kact I'lassiiiiite in the
U..VKS
h and milkshaki>« Kiiri
are prem nice and Ihe lunch Ixioks I like the Learning
Nlarcli Ai the liegitinitig nl Oklahoma Texas* Arkansas
The big event of this month
tin 1
iiath ginutitartscin u diljfi ett l.-idii-s KI>, Hell, Hukci i enters I |,a\e really j 1)1 DLKV, Mass - Thomas
month «e started social IjiiiiMiina, Mississippi, Ten luintM'red Brd W t. «,,rk on
for our class is the presents! ion I will be looking forward to
I like ihi- 41 h grade because 4th grade Kim Hridgens Shaw of Ocean City, N.J., was
stutln"« iiiiijects and have been lessee ai d Alabama We were nil own u>tK our Hi.itM ixKik
of our play. We 'will be gym with the swimming pool
MCII.HI> lAvming Centers thai I like the work we do 1 like the recipient of the Pour-Ytar
fkiiiiK them lor every see!ion disided into committees Kach idiiiiional iiith books lapes
presenting a comedy about the Justin Sorfliii|j
•err tun In Sot'iaJ Sludies we ms leacJier She is fair Wr Sports Participation, Student
,1 luring March we saw a St loiiiiiiittee selected a state We itntj when *!•
not so-wild West We hope thai
cannot (in the
I like In work wiih m\ hands
ilriin piiiuri", jihnui (he djf have a goiid prmripal, Mr (iovernment. Mayors CoiaicU,
I'aiiick s l)ay play given hy did reports, drawings, and a rk alj'
all interested parents and I will like wiiod shop and mnal
using Ihese lereni region". We made Hailes Miss Hothermel is nice, Yearbook, and Gre«n .Key
Mis,s Sedlak s class
pniject Alter completing this
relatives will be able to attend '.hop Jne Mclnries
\pril Here Cbnies ihe Bride ihe Hfoiij) presented their
(•ac-ht'i-hHpk n. ilciuri', iind i'lnwiih (or .theand so is Miss 1 j>hrniin Sc«t Awards at Senior Clan Day
Badlands Ballyhoo" on May IJilVid Hridgens, Hichaid
lull In in Imard iii ihe liall In our Slusher
aid Parents Weekend Esercises
held recently at Nichol*
April il. HITJ. Misg Stahler our miiteria! to the class Kach
Kit \S( II's
l>oughliii. dail Uwoite. wid
reiidnm groups we read until
iculier married Charles m'oup made a reviesi sheet and
In 4th grade we don t always
mi It i.U\f
As the end of the school year Aiiilrey Hatile arc looking (iaupp III Most iii ourlest iiuestioris lor their state Whiit I I lk Hi 1 we niiike mistakes Ttus is fun have fun but we don't always College. Dudley, Man.
-.! Simul Kiiiirih
approaches, this is the lime liirwiird In chanjjinfi classes
l! «e make a mistake another
classmates went !o ihe wed Mrs ciaupp put all the iest
have work I hlte 4th grade Shaw, a senior majoring in
i.i aric i
when we should take a close and hasiny dilferenl leiichers
P"TMIII read!- Mars Hrennan
ding We made Piaster (juciliniis together and we took
because we have a nice management at the college, is a
Tile be) thiniis atxiul 4th 1
look at what we have achieved fur each class
decorations for the room our class made test
like 4th grade because teacher, centers and not themember of the Justinian
grade arij't'pias about Aesop
We have grown a lot during the •Joe Hummel is concerned Mas Mas 21 our class trip HipniiiMk Mark Klpuarl, Tiim
\|i*» Hollierii.el gives us same thing every day We also Society, sporu editor torthe
m whu l|es ei'sohc uorked
year and we are about to leave iihciul (ivcrcrnwriiny at the high In the Philadelphia Zoo The 4th Mil laiii
li'ssoiiii Mr liaile> is never have a class trip Our teacher 1-edger yearbook, s**Tetarytreasurer
of the "N" club, I
logi'thpr (make it H success I
• Ihe Intermediate School for a
NH-.in I like the way he lalks to helps m the best way she can11
and Wh grades will go on their In (J>ni *e are being tested also likefe library and like in
new type of educational ex-
>nu instead »l hollering I like seems This is what I like best tiiernber of the sailing dub.
deld trips also
lor physical fitness The things lakpiiut fiiks I like Mr Haile\
Fperienc-e Here are snrne Mils It Mil* Mi \ I. \l I'l'-s
Miss Lehman She makes nice about 4th grade Megan Mayors Council, the Society for
May Ti The band, orchestra we are being tested on are rm and iii^lpaehiT \ iilHrir
thought!) thai people in our I I \S»«
ihings m an. and I especially Marino
the Advancement of
and chorus have their spriig sard dash ..id yard dash, shullle Knlmfs /
class would like to express Itepiillii'. \lrlndp Davis. Cam
like Mrs Branch she's un
Managemflnt. and the foottall
concert under the direction of pull ups. sit ups, Softball I likelh grade because we
I have had a gond school KMis
derstanding Tracey Creai
team
Miss Hotherrnei
throw, and broad jump If you arc got to take a trip to
year I am looking forward In a Since our last class news in
I like when we go on class
A graduate of Ocean Ci^
June June 7 Ihe band plays pass all tests sou qualify and Treittni;o(i May 'Mi Laura
new school and new friends the Kehruary edition, we have
trips I like to go to physical CLASSIFIED AD High School, he is the MO of Mr.
at the f'rimary School June u receive a physical fitness Henlon
Mall llnsworlh
wriltiin Kventsof Margh April, the end nf school 1 education because we do so
patch
BRINGS RESULTS and Mrs Earl L, Shaw, of 12
I lik^'iv leachjir I like our many things I like Mr Bailey
Asbury av . Ocean City, N,J,
Ask about tfixl > Quads
' ' " • ' " " 1 1 " 1 * ' " ' "
;,,„,,/„„,(,
tli , , . , p , ,
lht wuir imvte bant nuh\ himtr
//
Marmora Branch of
Tho First National Bank
of Tuckahoe
Bootevelt Blvd., Ph. 319-8811
lt:l
Marmora
CHECK YOUR
HOME or BUSINESS
During Clean Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week
AND MAKE SURE OF
ADEQUATE INSURANCE COVERAGE
LET US EXAMINE YOUR POLICIES NOW, TO BE SURE!
• INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS *
TheR. E. DARBY Agency
INSURANCE
604 Central Ave. Dial 399-0049
YOU HELP STOP
FIRE!
WHIN YOU HILP WITH
CLEAN-UP WEEK
Coming up Is Ocean City's annual Clean.Ub,
Patot-Up, Fix-Up-Week,.We urge you todo
your part In this very important campaign
, , . and you can prevent fines and Are dam- '
age, wnjclt are io costly toyou.
D. ALLEN STRETCH JR.
REAL m*TK and INSURANCE
8OOO«0nAv#. Dlol 399-0655
HELP KEEP OCEAN CITY BEAUTIFUL . . .
THE CLEANEST RESORT
ON THE
JERSEY COAST!
This is the Wmk to Brighten Up
Every Home and Yard for the Coming Season I
CLEANUP YOt'R •'MEtilCINE CHfciT' V¥E LIOE
EVERYONE TO READ THESl It SAFETY RULE TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTAL POISONING,,.
1. Keep all medicines and household poisons out of lh»feacb
of children — under loch and key if possible.
2, Nover refer la medicines as "candy" to your child,
II, Head all labels carefully and follow directions.
4. Dun I lake a medicine
pifseribpd for someone else.
5. Never increase Ihe dotage
or frequency of the dosage of a
medicine — unless your
doctor suggests it.
ti. Throw out the contents of
old medicine bottles,
7, Ki-pp internal medicines in
one cabinet and external
medicines and poisons in
another.
K. Do not place poisonous
liquids in soda buttles.
!(, Throw out all mlabelled
medicines and continers.
IP, Do not take or give
medicines in the df k — when
you may be sleep.
II. Protect your skin when
using inwctlcidt, solvents
and cleaning agats.
12." If 1 someon ingests a
polenliiilly toxksubstancr in
your home, call your
physician immdlately Don't
wait for gympHns to appear.
KNIGHT'S PHARMKY
I! STREET and WESLEY AVE.. OCE,N CITY
DURING CLEAN-UP
WEEK,
PAINT-UP
Witt...
Q ffff&t S'umt tfi PA IN T
Mmerican
HARDWARE STOIES
GARDEN SUPPLUS
HARDWARE anil HOUSWARES
SCREENING and WINDOW SUSS
ALL TYPES OF LADDERS — UP TO 40 FT,
^— SAL! or RENTAL
WALLACE HARDWARE
ISO Aibury Avenue Nil 399-2227
• Windov Shades
• Wovei Aluminum Shades
• How Wooden Shades
SlipCottrs
• Woven Wooden* Blinds
• TraverstRods
BIKER'S
OUSEOFFIBR
Fix Up that Old Kitchen
makes life a lot easier!
Complete Remodeling Service
Design Kitdias
935 Asbury Ave.
For Appt,
398-2413
ASK US THIS WEEK ABOUT A
LOW COST
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
IMPROVEMENT LOAN
BUDGETED REPAYMENT TERMS
CAPE MAY COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
OCEAN-CITY — «A ISLE CITY — CAPE MAY
MEMBER FmERAL RESERVE SYSTEM:
FEDERAL DEPOSIT BiSURANCE
CORPORATION
For Prompt,
Courteous
Service
on Home
improvement Loans . . .
:t
BANK WHOCAIE
, fTH ST. AT MNTMI. AVI. OCfM CITY, NM J|M(Y
Vl.a««rHrMdiOinc^^l«h8l*«
CAU FOR FIEE ESTIWTl
SPRING CARPET CLfARAUCE SM£
at Home
| You can make your eholrr
' seen apain.-l I lie liai*kdrn|l of
,' your fiiniillipi" and Iili
\HMSTRONU
Sublinel'olveslFr
Shag
W.95 Sq. Yd.
Installed
AHMSTRONO
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inikMF-OWdMf
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11.99 Sq. Yd.
SPECIAL! Indoor - Outdoor
Grass Carpeting
COMMERCIAI.
RUBBER BACK
TWEED
M.9I Sq. Yd.
TURF 1
M.9S Sq. Yd. 1
SOMERS POINT
FLOOR COVERING
Groveland Shopping Center M *
101 New Rd., Somers Point K
BankAmmcard Terms Available
CLEAN UP -
PAINT UP -
FIX UP"
with Services and Merchandise
offered every week by
Your Headquarters
Sentinel- Ledger
Advertisers. —
for —
• MILLWORK
• LUMBER
• WHITE PINE
• PANELING
• PLYWOOD
• DIAL 399-1636
FRED
7th
Oc^onCtty,

j.r
Mu
1
PA6f 6 — SECTION THREE THE OiEANlplTY SENTINEL LEPOER THURSDAY, MAY 16, lf?4
Ken Leary must be holding
his brtaih during the demongtratinns
taking place at
Pleasant vilie High School in
rfcernm?A s The former Ocean
Our High School star who
glided the Gres hound
naiketbal] team to this area s
first unbeaten stale chum
pionship, has his eye on
members of that team
throughout the racially based
dailies All five of Leary s
starters this year are returning
next season All five are black
Knowing the young men
involved, however, it was obvious
that these athletes would
do everything in their power to
avoid such eonfiiels The family
of one of Pleasanlville's (witst
athletes, junior Tim Dale, ii
reportedly moving to Atlantic
rwft. r-..
[fe
marina
all-Reasons
t. ,.dtl
Sports grab bag
(its Inn Tim, the story (joes,
»ili remain in I'leiisaniville
with iinntluT relative
The IH74 Little U'aMue season
has. begun in Ocean City but the
officials of the Ocean City
Youth Athletic Association are
not absolutely sure whether
they are part nf the National
Utlie League program So
Iranchise has been issued from
Williamsport In fact, nothing
at all has Been heard from
Williamsport National Little
U-ague officials must feel that
everyone in New Jersey will
understand the postponement
in issuance of franchise cer
lificates The program is still in
the process of appealing court
rulings about female participation
in the youth baseball
by Tom Williams
league
If franchises are not issued
soon the local league will not be
permittedtoenter a team in the
Little League Tournament,
which generally begins in mid
July
The Ocean City Little League
program has tried a new type of
schedule this season, playing
single games on week nights
right up until July The reason
is to avoid the late games that
traditionally haunted the
li'nKue on school nights
Ocean City's Mike Fields.
Hryant Rogers and Ed Vlaszac
received honorable mention on
lite Ail Academic Basketball
Team in the Southern portion of
New Jersey Mainland's Tom
Key no Ids and John Scibal each
Proudly Presenting . .
If you've got a Chr/s# Croft
we'll lake can at* you I
Expert Flbmrglais Work
34th Strati, 0MM City, N» Jtrsty
(HMIMM M. HK1)
inndf ilu- lii-sl ram wVii luo
averiiKCH in bo dasiroom,
. Sairod Heart's ii-rry H^lfieid
was another fir team selection
Ruth stnltfus. Carla
Migliaeeio, ,hir (iayle and
St'phanie Koxurth received
honorable merit n on the first
annual girls' ,|| Academic
Baskeihall Teat
The reeeni paiirig of former
ikean City resimt Bill Gans
saddened everyo? in the local
sports enninumy Bill was
active in the ()cei City Youth
Athletic Assoeiaon baseball
program lor may summers,
being best remereered as the
manager of iheFiremens
Mulunl BenevnlenAssflcialion
team under (he old minor
league setup Bil was best
known
TOlvement with lhe)eean City
Hawks
There was probay no one
person who did moi to bring
about the success ofie Ocean
City Hawks than BilUans He
served as givicrul manger and
represenhitive lo the kpe May
County League When
necessary he raises funds,
ordered all equipment served
HI cuai'h and rvi'n pi'iiinnli'd a
lew iioii-leuyue exhibition
panies Though many were
involved with the Hawks
through the years ii would be
very fair lo say that the local
mldgei foot ball program would
never have developed as
quickly as it did wilhoul the
eflnrls of Bill lians. This
column honored him as Ocean
City's ••Sportsman of the Year"
for (hose efforts in Iflfifl
In Hill (Jans' memory' the
(K'VAA made a donation to 'he
(k'oiiii City Hawks and also
added his name to Lew
IVli-rsoii. John Cranston. Bob
Heidianek. Bill Nickles and
John Huff on the dedication
pliu|ue thai will soon be posted
ai liie Little league field In
iKldilioii, Bob French has
donnied ii trophy, the "William
however ir his in-
Ciuiift Auill'd," tn be presented
to the "most eoachable" player
on the Ocean City Hawks each
season French was the.
financial backbone of the
Hawks during their eafly years
and a good friend of Gans
It is especially' sad to say
final goodbyes to Hill Gans The
youth of Ocean City can't afford
to lose too many more like him
Ocean City anglers third in tournament
The Ocean City KishiMK Club
learn placed ihirii in the North
Philadelphia Surf Fishing

PAOf 8 - SICTiON THREf THE OCfAN CITY SENTINILLIDGER THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Lopy moled in, givtn to representative or brought to
office'peraontlly. MUST BE: ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
STAMPS to cover cost. Copy aceepCed over phone as
OBurtMy and convenience to customer Remittance must be
in'before advertisement is iei in type
Classified Display Advertising—24c per Agate Line
—All Classified Advertising Cash -
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
Tlie Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
TOR TOO-LATETO-CLASSIFY Dial 399 5411
One Time, 25 Words or Less
Ii so
(8c per word exceeding 2S words >
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,
with 25 Words or Less $6 00
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 85c More
PERSONALS
Wt DOING? ANNIVESS4RTT Birthday J
Painn't Bajr BimimMr II in BU
iurei Cyrlli Stydlp. phetsgrapriif
ilsgance, Mafmora jB-JJft
s,\p
ONf
HOUR wrlnkl. |ru dry cleaning, I
(I 11 M Sana ttar UTIIH Al
ff rtdarlt on duly Open daily ti $ m wash
Be*!, jayridrv €gin-o0,' Spin 34 heart
Paimer Cenftr, Ufh* Hiyen fivtf H
AUTOS FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILE-It.l Culiaii In
ffrm«dilfi til* wagsri Viil* reel,
pOwi, iftirlni an) Braiiai Fiaofy llr
Vary claan lilg, Call Ht-Mll
III
ii T BIRD Coup., Btigt, BHuNlul PM,
air, rUis, front-flue br.tm Sosd rsjfcHr
1115, H Call JtUltl 111
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV.
i sAMBLie=ifatigf)-waaon. air eond
cll)l»ig»i
DON'T THBOW It i*ayi Supplrl limff
Memorial Hospital Dsnaia unwafllri
ittmi lo Thrill
SHOP MI N Main SI
Pieaiarimili. m rill eie »I7 for in '
i
"«Tlli (lt»r»d h, int Sandbar Food
• nd Bar i(rvl» Call IHlfU,
ft
MilLTM SP* - Qtean Cily'i sAly health
ifia
tauna. and ifeam balhi, ipef
^aytiSS
FquiprnarH. and manage
Margin! Planmry, B N Ladle, only ij.
ippqinfrneni 398 liH. \il fitbury fivi M
MtORBl.
TSPIS-.teeiiori.i,
pssiert. r«s\ popular. Elatticsi A
more grow;* fhru our library 34 mutic,
paobi, Suf gai* Becsrd Shop so; Hh if
iei HTT
fi
LOST & POUND
HELP WANTID
FOUNB = QifiJ 3 ip*#d bicytti,
lilfi, rtsr qtnfrii i««fl'i* n.
IHfi Strwf vicinity OwnerViaeniiii
F«iuif«d, Call in ;»T( iffvf 7 p m
CARD OF THANKS
we WISH to tntn rmi.v,,, I,«M, and
nalehbpri lor tniir many nindntlip*
And tiprtilisrii el tymsarhy iftdWfi fp us
in pyr bereavement
The children pf
Harriet chaTtm, Huffi Lprtme,
litter and Allen and
Dave van Vorit, prsthert
.In
Memory of David
•Matthew Ireland on his I3ih
luirlhda.v - May IS, 1974
~-l
will fit rw canJIet en Mi Sir
•1 Ukl ttm fNr.
Y rntmarM thai an Mid to Mr
wav • cut. UffM Kid W{th IreeMn,
"""•""
...'_»* *Mr.
_. • HM il IrWiMl.
•aft .rmmd mat Hnf.
ontt our Lord knows the ruion
little Hr) DM Horn..
lOVW IB linj aGWt j,.u« and knaw
(1 Mi nun
*M Miy w. an •ornwlng.
Far Hit USa with the IrKIHM went
Mom. >
Hi would UT It Ni Memer and
Father and (rsfharl, and list.rs. ••
.til
Pl.ai. wisa iwav all lean, I'm win,
itiut. mi i!
Mom, Dad, Sisters,
Linda, Kim and Faith
brothers, Phil, Oenr|e,
and Kenny.
HELPWANTED
IPARTTIME!
Join the New Jersey
National Guard, Vets.
Non Vets, No experience
necessary,-
will train, Earn $43 to
SIO,
1 weekend a
month.
Rttlrtment
and other benefits.
Call 46SSU& or 465-
9610. , ,,
SILES
Woman's specialty shop,
Hull and part-time. Ejtperlence
preferred. Write
Box 977 Sentinel-Ledger.
LICBNSCD Bui •sltte
ulisnien
ItwMM IW hill irM part time snrk,
Initliint opportunity Apply Btrfer
rulty, ]|« Attury Annul. iff«f*. It
WAiTRISS WANTED — Part time Apply
Mullordi carbin Hpuu. Route M,
CsrMAEIry.fttiul
II
R«*l
ESTATE l«ln pirian wanted
IiieillVftt
psitiort far #n hpntit.
n Ciil or (lop in esailil
nArt mul?
il
WAITRE1S—and counter girl needed lor
I imall grlMt $amt light cookliig
nvcviury
Airport Grill*. Hrh and Bay,
OcaanCily 5 14
HOU!EKH«PINO—Sltff Wanted. M 4 F
cailffteilutwntt, needed tor mator apt
cantettan Only orlonl, tlllcltnt par
aannal wanted
Enc*Hent hourly rat* A
Banvi
Call 1114111 lor interview on
faturday 13)
HEAL B1TATB Miner, attractive olllct.
llakiMa Iw/rt, faftd
remiintratlon
rtrlraawiiMarad CfllH7 1414
Vfiytlnia , 3 It
PftOMHTY AND » fo^m^ , «..,
Thin Ji.flOg Milt*
Dodge
Ocean Ciiy. N.J.
Phone 399-0700
U CH(VBOt.IT-le«an Run. wall, H..:
«PP^ oody iitral Inci. mpuiind
inowtlri! Muit mi call Ji| 1IW
i-ii
PONTI»c-*i * «r Tampiit, |SM Ural,
gppd edndifion, maKe otter.Call }rt=
1141 |U
lUf 4.3 SLDIMOBILI - Good condition.
BtalsnablB CIII mu^l or HMIge I
A* MUSTANG — E«rtM«n) condition
Must i§(< Cgilegif beund Cell 1M4U3
sr Jfl-JIH
|.ii
1*^6 MUSTANG — M«£n i V=i, 3SI , Mt@
wheelt, new iMff#f?i ridilfDr, grakfi,
heater, tndw tirtl^ IS.BB mile* |HSS Cl((
if«-»oe
j-u
iHi POBD ciinpfr van. mwly tainted
Panelrd Inieripr, ne» wide aval lirei
lettplfer Iff nil or ill tiu
if
VOLKSWAGEN BUS — f psiunger, '•'],
10,OW mll.i Very good condition
Tlllpw and white. Call Iff Mai.
II
^
Llletirnf guartnlH lor all
meli! American end foreign can and
Iruciii art Firlltsne, lotion and Arctic,
IK MOUSB painting, ene work »•
BUS
JJJ
WANTED
BUTINO SILVER cdlnl ana dollan A1H
^9!d ZQim anS E^l^ttnni- Tnp primal.
Will plek up call anyilm, 1« in i diy
tlltlt]
I-JO
WANTio - tsal slip (or «.mn lor ij
Sulbgard Call ]f9^1if or ]fl S4U fiik
Ipr Den
ff
BBB -
SO¥1 and firli The Better
Burnett Bureau ol South jer»y ni#dt
tevtral cglltfe ttudenti tsr tumnier
emplsyrnenf
Thii ii an excellent op
portunity tor poyt and prlt relumins to
tolleae InteriiewfwillUheliiTuei ,Ma,
ii
1W ID II go Apply tg Mr AM
Carroll. Vice President at Placement
Center, Atlantic Community coilefe.
Mays Landing
% lj
HAIR
STTLIIT-perleribly ^ilh
tpllowing. Full mm part time
Hair
stylist and manicurist, part time tor
summer Call It! JJJ) or tlMIIl.
JJJ
HAIR ITYUiT—•iperienced. riar
rpund position
Guaranteed salary
Fringe Benefit!, write Boi •?« lentlnei-
LMOer
i-jj
FULL TIME help lor new pill, flktou!
thop. Mult be available for weekends
during S»pi and on Call Jffjn? . 1744
, weiity t-u
PRODUCTION WORKIR! -
Light
aite^hly work in rapidly eipanding
manutaiLiurinv company, ! day week
iicellent workiiH] congitians ang beneiiti
Idya! Sppertynity
impjoyer M,F
wheaton candles. Route IS. TuEkanoe. 1-1*
SEHVICE STATION attendant E.
peritncM only. Tom's *rco. i«h 1
ASBuryAve No calls
s it
10MEONB t» IIMII up in 1 aili on
Saturday* between Ii a,m.£nd 2p,m, 3
paoplt neadad. Can earn up to in, Safin
June I Call liuii> Bttwean 1 ang 10
p.m.
MS
EMPLOYMENT AGEN.
OCf AN CITY IMPLOVMINT SOINCy.
fISWestAve Reliable help lumisMd
References investigatH Coratii,
Maddoa, prop Ball *t,|tU,
H
SITUATIONS WANTED
PAINTING - Hire the Vietnam «et Boof
eapcrience Good relerences Call Mt
0»t»
til
PAINTING — Hire me Vietnam vefs,.
Infefior and eiterior painting. Free
estimate, and foog nf call )« olio, it*
4UI
J.lj
BAiysiTflNO - i sittirs
hijh ichal
teenagers a vl liable alter school and on
weekends throughput year and days ft
nights curing tjaster vacation All are
reliable, experienced, etficienf am fond ol
children HIHia
s Is
TOUNG COUPLE looking lor worn,
cleaning homes and light outside work.
Painting or lawn tutting Reasonable and '
good CallJfMJ.i anytime
I.JI
All! CONDITIONERS Inittlled in wall or
window call m-on> Free
estimates
I-JJ
YOUNG MAN—does lawn euttlilf 4 odd
lobs Call JffJIf I ask lor Man, !-H
Two RELIABLE: high school boys desire
lawn cutting, garden awk or odd |Mi.
Oirdens ana Ayailttile June Ills iipt I
Sail!?»-»}«
ti
GENERAL CLEANING don. by mature,
reliable woman. Bfeagy or lor summer
Call JfiliSJ
»l»
4EEKINO 14 vmkt work, will help
prepare your business to open for the
summer season carpentry, painting, ill
genera! repairs. Have own fools. Call Iff. *
10 JO ill
TUTORING
HEADING — All ages Remedial reading.
Phonics, Elementary tchool=tubje£ti.
Simple speech problems, Readinell work
for pre.first graders one hour's help —
helps! A personally conducted tutoring
service since
irif), certified feachar:
Arline NHI, 1»1 Pleasure Ave . Ocean
City Jffl»4
tl
MOTORCYCLES
ssOTORCycLi - «So « IW Honda
Bsreg and stroked Ig us cc Make
reatonalile otter 1SIJMJ after J
tl
AUTOS FOR SALE
COUSIN CHUCK Wn and taili an ing
truck. iniMtllon guiranitM on can
over iliu. Couttn chuck'. Auto tain
•Mri customer! land their frlandi.
Ocean Helfhti Aya., one mile watt of
menl»rtnt,f«.tjlo,
H
IMS
CHEVROLET
NOVA
Yellow and Black with 307 V-
8, Factory air eond,. Power
Stiiriiii, powir brakei,
auto,
Transmisiion and
Radio, 58,000 miliM,
DRUCK
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
OPEN DAILY 8 to g
12TH I
ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-5432
SOMETHING
SPECIAL!
SPRING SERVICE
SPECIAL
Thanks to You, Our Customers, for Making Our
SPRING SERVICE SPICIAL a Success,
Due to Your Response We Will Coritinut the
SPECIAL Until May 31.
WfWILL
1 • Drain Crankcase and Refill With 5
Quarts of Quaker State Oil
2 - Change Oil Filter
3 . Clean Air Pilfer and P.C.V, Valve
4 . Clean Choke and Past Idle Linkage
5 - Check Rear and Transmission Fluids
i • Inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts
J • Inspect Tires and Cheek Pressure
• - €I*M*; Power Steering Hoses and Fluid
9 • Check Exhaust System
10 - Inspect Underside of Car and Make
Recommendations of any Work
Needed
All Chrys[er Corp. Cars!
AH of this for Just $ 1 Q95
Jefferies' Dodge
7lh St. and Bay Ave.,
Ocean City 399-0700
EXTRA CAM' SERVICE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
PERSONALS
JULIA
WORLD
RENOWNED
SPIRITUAL
READER
Advisor on all affairs
of life.
Private • confidential
in her home.
Established & License
Ordained,
1MU I. Albany
AvMiii IN.,
W. Afhifie CHy, N. J,
For mort information
Call
•46-1737
CONTINENTAL # MARQUIS « MONTEREY* CAPRI
•COUGAR* COMET*,
74 Montego
"Th© Medium Size Cor with the SIG CAR RIDE'
1974 MONTEGO
2 Door Hardtop, Brand New, White with a
Dark Blue Vinyl Roof, 250=6 Cyl, EnglM.
Fully
Equipped, Select-Shlft Automatic
Transmission, G7Sxl4 White Wall Tires,
Power Steering, AAA Push Button Radio,
Deluxe Wheel Covtrs, Stock No, 114, List
Price $3671,20.
ONLY ONE!
SALE PRICE
$ 3297
Price Include* Dealer
Prtp, and Freight
12 Other Mont«|ot to Chooia From • ILL SALE PRICED
Highest Trade-in Allowance • We Need Us«d Corel
CARTER
LIMCOLM-MERCURY
Wesley An. T Oi th Oca Drive - Nil
IMJVJ •A3M3XN0WMat>llVWTVXNaraXN03»X3t)l03»MVoaoO«
IMMIDIlTI-sppOrlunliy Igr Iwo
tSQrliing girli la thare searfmint In
SE.an City, N J with iwe P#nn lfai« £S=
«€i 11H par person far entire ujmtnlr II
inferasfed call Heide Stautfenmaier tn
E.ii Pa IDI •« aguw ... Ore.nCi, call
lt> 1OH 11J,
WILL BUT! Oriental rutl, rCgaraMis o(
aif or sariQ Calif II US] or ill »8§ II
MISIiCST t>MICIsi paid tor US |«« ana
iMrllnB lUv.r 019 ciacKl, WaKhw.
iawalry, nlni and dtntal orlooti imltfi
Jawdart, IW I. Mgra RO., PlMrnin N.J,
ntliliclHMMon, aMTIiunilay,
H
WILL BUY' - Sill w.n« j»,« ...
ifiVur?, fimpi, painhngi. drltnfa!
rufs Anr unuiual lyrnlitiings Irsm !#2S
tfifl gri Wanted to geeorate large resm
PlaawIallUIHI!
ill
QUIET WOMAN, 11, nngt 1 bMrgam
gnfuffiiined apt , near library and
genter £iiy Has ewn relf!oer?lgF am
washer Call 3*9 USi alter J p m
SU
ONTIQUES—Priv.ie collaetgr eaiiras
American Victorian lurnitura Call 144,
UlSwaekdaytaseap! Thunday. 1-3]
A?A»TMiNT or imtH
hgule In Mar
mgra, Ocean City or iomers ^eint
area par working csupig Call ni 7131 S-
II
WANTED - An ipBralHr an cut glaii
Cailarterspm 1H,(7]I
ju
PROF. SERVICES
MR. K's
UWN CARE
318-0009
927-5047
MR. SERVICE
RETURNS
for the tuelth st-ason
beginning this
Memorial
Day weekend, with
Houseilcaning.
Window
Washing, and Lawn Care,
For early nppoiiitTTiTnts
write Drew JacMbs, 6M W.
College Ave,, State College,
Pa. 16801, or call 3894027 on
a weekend, or slop at BI4 2nd
dpua W. Pashley
ketNCVINC
rnMPLEf E INSURANCE
SERVICE
iiMra i^aad, Marmara
DIAL 3993344 >«
RAY ALESHIRE
Paperhanging
(Painting
Phoni
391-7781
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
HOL'SRvnd
Kifn \\ K
f Ail Citii 4* Me
lC HtSTQUB
BROOKS TV
Quality Service
TV & Hadio Repalri
Klpt'lriiiiir Servicing
HCASeriirlng
r jnd Sfri Ire
TVKKSTA..S
lid Asbury At*
i'h..iie3!r».HSM
Qpph Ffiaa* E«efiin41i
Electric Company
1214 West Avf Llial 199.544s
M. CNiSM
Rtg, lyiMir ,
Alteration-.. Additions, &
Rpnnvatkuis.
Bathroani &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Ceilings, Nn
Job ion small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate
CiH 399-8304
MORITZ
PAINTING OONTMCTOR
sproylng-roller-brusli
ca 11I king
iiilrrior
exterior
Free estimate
Call now for
Spring painting.
Insured
399-0500 398-2494
TOPSOIL
STONI-GRAViL
FILL SODDING
H4C SERVICES
399-1201—399.2S is , SF
FRANK CURRAH
PAINTING
398-2068 ,
BILL GANNON
PAMTMG CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM MINT USED
Fully teand --
QoaJity Wrk Dm
Call Anytime 927-1939
Home Remodeling
Room Design
Major or Minor
Interior Alterations
BILLSHIMP
398.8202
RONALD REIT
BUILDER
Available for garggei and
small additions May 1st—
Sept. 30, Call 389.2868 after 6
p.m. or write 2855 Ashurv
Ave.
CONCRITE
CONTRACTOR
Curbing,
sidewalks,
porches, all types,
Frank Tadesco
?27=S0S2
»'«
• PAINTING i
INTERIOR &EXTERIOHV
rail
JOHN OALESSINDRO
/ 399-9108
Free Kslim aim
Npi'iial
lairs for interior
paiiilirii;,
(Ivrr Jo vrars
I'Vpi'ririire
THURSDAY, MAY 16, THE OCf AN CITY SENTINELLEOOER PAOE 9- SECTION THREE
PROP.SERVICES
HOME
HANDYMAN-I WIN do light
mavlnf 1 hauling, (lean attics 4
ctllars Alto aiteratlens, additltMs I
rem&daiina
Call Vine.tl7 0lM 11
CARPENTEO
AVAILABUI — Doari
hung, gantfil rtmsdiliifg Can Bill
iBImpIff.Mi)] 11
HOME MAINTENANCE s.rvic.
pain,
ling, tatti igrgi. Mil ,obs call Howard
SagilflllH
N
CLOCK 0EPAIHINO. ail lypei,
spaclallling |n draMlathtri Pick up
and delivary urvia ( Emtflon John
100 ISM New Bd , Narlhllald, N J Call
445 I Ml tl
LIGHT AND general hauling
Iniured
fantll.d truck L4M Hauling, ifl,
4U3 i 14
HAVilie A PARTTT PaMr tM MM'
wkhet and hori I'Hinni, Mia r>
'order lar priaala pert 111,
ehsirchu,
UIMIi ana* CWM call Btt'i «lf>4M Hne
•nifcer call m UH
FOR SALE
P&INTiMS
• Intaner, Htariar call «•»,
ALTERATIONS — Min'l and wgman'i
£lsfhei fiiie^uthisn tllpeavari 4 dripary
intraflent. Mxgaffly ssgti am prempl
urITt •< W
FREE SPRING OUTFITTINI
SILE CATALOG
llluMrttlng iMof the Weil and moit popular aecMNrlei fof
twat« and toatmm — everything new from Admiralf capt
la marine electronlci and ikic anodei. Now offered at tale
price* too good to mill.
BOAT SHOPS
NT N»« «oa-, Rout* I, StMin NM,
M*m or
•til Brtfitttit »W, IftfMriftn, MW7M
FOR SALE
OABflOE SALE Sol., ainalli Mil,
lirnpi, aiiMt, ilauat, hiichaii Mnk a
bake unit, oagipraagi 144 Osan rtf., f :3fi
latiji'day, Way !• i-14
SOLID M4PLI-|MrMin
HI, , Hyllla
MaalisaM MsacaH, Mi tpHoa 1
rnafirait, nifhl gland, a drawtr tfeuBli
drniar with mirror BM Condlnon ilH,
lilt Cenlr.l in, Iiturilay * Sunday tit 4
pw
in
GARAOE SALE—1 black •lliyH lounj.
chalri, i pi«t« iKtlMal, blu. 1 wnita
vinyl, w.ll. i Hlttn, Omh I, irall. v.ry
retianabla III! Canlral av laturdty.
Sunday, Mty II. if
{-it
DOUBLE OED—(HockM.pl.l carnplatal
», DoyHa sai iprliig 4 malrrm. Ill
Wiman'i elstnai li,». i waodtn teraan
doori, DoltBh 1111 Albury ava 1-t
POR SALE -R C i JI" Color TV HIM
Awnina, Inel. all pipai, is tovtr I'lli'
Pahs, ply? drsp awriini isi; Pilnlan
Windgw JaA, %2i Evaryrliing in f»d
egndlllari JW Mil J.11
GAHAOE SALE-HOu..hold Ilimi,
fiirniiure. amiquei, miic.i itafnf h>
numcroyi IS Hil. Saflira'ar & Syndtf, IS la
4p rn MS plarn pi*fa rail 1*» ln?g Ms
TABD ULi-Parl atrib, baby cloth..
rjeddina, lame collsctablai, mlie
iltini lalurdly only S is 4 p m 144!
Aiftvryava, Illdayardl
S II
I MATCHINO-HanO palntM gingir iar
lampi with I M M Navar uiad, in
Met*. Pair at geaaiianal €hain,
upholll.rnJ in luramilu
Arrnlail HO
each Call is taa on •Mind mull
s Jo
TOT TRAINS
Buy and till any ilia, any
mix. any condition Call 113.111 ar
11J810S
H
FURNITURE STRIPPING and anliqual.
Bead Kill Ron, SOm.n PMnt and
May! Landing Bdi . inglilA Cnak. Ofwn
Monday fhrouah Saturday - • to 4 p.ra.,
clmadThundayl Call HMtn.
fl
SEWING MACHINES RfPAIRCB, ail
mines. it yaari aiaoritnca.i
Author.lea agent . Whit, lawing 1
machinal AW Pillar, ni 4tii St J»t ,
i m. n|
CLOCKS — Antique new frandllrnarti
wall and irnntei All running. «ii;
guaranlead ana yaar. c. Irntrisn JoHn.
ion. ins Haw Raad, NsriMiald, N.J Call
Mil MS
n
LADY'S DIAMOND ring. Pramium
quality, onaJentn carat mounted on 14
carlt gald ring Call in OK on ««>M
IM.S9
II
ALUMINUM
SCREENS and iTarm I
wiitdowi, eetcraanad irM n.w glais
Instilled. Miami somm Co. SOS Naw
Road, Roula f, fwrian Point. Dial m i
y(ter suit mtfii *
broom, and piaMIC Iraih cara, itu'M
couch wllh lilpcwer, cart t.bl., lampi,
chandelier, crib, kabr taMir, car tatt,
iloor lamp, af(, Mlie. ilndla ANrtmeAt,
mil i loiMwaik. Train, £ Fri. is, to 4
p,m,
HI
LIVING ROOM Mta ana 1 cm In wim
otioman, 1)J Wlckar rockar, V. bad
'taring and maltr.i.. m.pl. htuKatrH,
badroan chain II, Mr •tool II, Ha.vy
tlBra Mail Wlpaniar II, Mlw, KrHM,
Jakiuil* window •« ttrmn, a « It, «.
Cm M lean Jim'. Sain Mop, !1M A.uury
Ave,
S.U
Mernorlal Bay Make atsoueo to wlnw in
Florin,
curial Baarry, Raanon, DO
Atlantic Ava, nt-IMf.
If
BOARDWALK RENTAL — Ideal tar hoi'
'dog iland. water lea. Cudard, ate
Coast.I Rfatty Realtors. ]• Atlantic Aye
Wf-Jan
fi
BAYFROKI STOKE far rent wllh larga
display ant. Mod potantial for lnn.no
and boating eguipffienf, luneliabnifte, etc.
on thli corner Franklin Willlami,
RMItor, UK Bay Avenue,
H
FOOD
MARKET and hsma. Season
builnHi, Fine lot.lion North section.
Near beach |M many summer and year
round .on and Horn,, Full* equipped
and ibaws ticalMM return Good meal
Mtineis Attractive datacnad t»m« hai 4
btdroomi tM ttutfy, I', baths Hot water
heated Furnlihad, FinaMIng available to
qualitied buyer, Llitscl at lif.Iao.
Hillefail, RaaNof, M Atliritlc ava H
FULLY EQUIPPED
BAKERY FOR
RENT
399-3350
SOMERS POINT
WARiHOUSE
OvtrlOM sq. ft, was used for
building supply manufac
turlng, Adequate yard arra.
Fronls on three streets and
central location. Only
130.000. Make offer.
JOS, BRADLEY
Realtor
2 Braddock Drive
Somers Point, N. J.
Phone 92747IS
R.E. FOR SALE
CMFT-HWRIS
iLlvii. hawit wifti umedrii
c.illrm M lirK llvlna nom wim
oaan brick tirafiaa, I hrtroomi. am,
knenen with maifiar, diihwaiher, and
cartmic tile Biffi!. Ms.ssi.
O«AN' Eit¥-a»* frafit ».«••>
Mttat! • • mty fa HjIM ••
rai Mil aatMwiftr
ANCNORA«> M>IMT~> mrnafai fa
Oc»n City. 1 Miwi ranclwr, *•
T«*'l *le%t
IM*r Mi ww 1 bMn«n «aiwM
(ait wifli ttnwnt tB» talfirignl. ja»»
f |TtM4fCaat ffl HVMtf rV44wtf fllHRPlVa
kndtM 1* atrlrl, ram, Mtaaie) »m
iMm fMr k» I Miwn,. ] kMM
R.E. FOR SALE R.I. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E, FOR SALE
SHARP
REALTORS
PEN HOUSE.
fillSWEirt'AVE.
'Saturday am, Sunday,
1 to I P.M.
102 ANCllMK ROAD
(Turn Off Bay Avf>. onto
Spruit- ltd, lh«i righ( en
(Jlrnvmod Dr to Anchor
ltd i
Sre this lovely Riverii Hume
with SwimmliiK Pool. Great
View of the Bay from the
sundct.
Air mndlttoned.
Florida Rm, Family Rm, 3
BK, (Jen. Dining Area off
LR, ill-elee, Khdien. 14
Baths,
Owner has just
nil need price—see this out
2700 Asbury Ave. J»-tOI
SHARP
DUPLEX —Many out
standing features-! BR ea, •
naslipr. dryer,
bfautifully
Turn, 1 available far immediate
occupancy,
other
renied-take over income •
tis.ooo.
THREE
FAMILY-Near
great beach-owner will
finance for qualified buy»r
immediate seltlfmenl-furn.
$4a,000
CAPE COD COTTAGE—
lively family home •
fireplace, ultra
kitchen,
dining room, 4 bedroonti, 2
baths GAS heal, carpeting-
148,500
4800 Albury Avenue 60Mt»-
SHARP
HEATED
SEASHORE
COTTACE at M W. 15th st.
priced to seJI at 124.500.
JUST A BLOCK
FROM
FINE BEACH. 3 BR Heated
llomr with fireplace. Small
rental unit in rear, M3.I00.
2 Vacant Lou40x115 lilted at
$H:.OO each. One 55x120 for
1(2,000,
ON THE MAINLAND, Splitlevel
Home in Al condition.
Owner mutt move, 4 BR. m
Bath, leillng tor IU.0M,
2700 Agburv Ave. US-IIBI
VACART-
«ROUND—
Duple)! Hue—3 lots • well
located
— Beeileys Pslnt-waoded
arra • priced to sell
RESTAURANT—buUdtol *
business • in full operation,
completely
equipped
1120,000 owner will finance
for qualified buyer - or
smaller
restaurant
operation
and building
148,000
4800 Albury Avenue SOMii.
0?M
SHARP
t'OMVERTIBLE—4
BR
Heated Home, family room
with Franklin fireplace.
Could eaaily be made Into 2-
family (or income during the
summer months. 142,500.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
from our Duplex Listings;
Corner 3 BR I l«B, at »45.ooo.
or this well-located ] BR
Duplex on Central Ave, at
JM.000 wheat and fireplace.
Perhaps you'd prefer the
Corner 1 BR Duplex with 2-
car ait Garage. Both apt§.
have baseboard heat.
DELIGHTFUL
YEAR.
ROUND RESIDENCE in
quiet neighborhood. Just a
year old. Plenty of room with
2'j Baths. A good buy at
147,500,
Stop and Me us for the Ben
Summer Rentals.
2700 Aibury Ave. JM-lUi
SHARP
DELI—owner has opened
and well stocked and
equipped-includes
modern
attractive living quarters,
garage and Murage
building • take over now and
enjoy the income!! Further
detail!
available-no
telephone Inform.
BEAUTIFULLY
Al*.
POINTED—Duplex - 1st fl.
3 BR, unf. 2nd n. 2 RR
completely
furn. 1 unit
available for occupancy. 1
take lunnnrr rental* leaie*
ovrr 149.500.
r
LARGE FAMILY-u- small
(jnt want nfm t* move
around) tovdy^'BR. t B,
ramily room wttl
•xcellent «ctkt|
SEE IT!
Vlik our «ffW fir ttetiwr
* f
BKI.I.KI'I.AIN -
Intk, S2U0Q t-aili. IM0
dim n. balance paid ovrr 2
years at 8 peiVenl intpresl.
TOWNSlHf - 0114.
acre lm tO«M.
IPI'KR TOWNSHIP -
cortipr property ioni>d
rnrnmrreial
with 4 rental
units lU.OOO,
MM)
ACREAGE,
coinmrrrlal
land.
business op.
porlunitlr*.
ho mri and
rampgraunds,
Ushtess Z Co.
REALTtlR
IU. M, Tuckahoc, NJ
82H.ng7orSW.7ait
TRIPLLS Hiiit 1 car garage, pislltril
.n?«%lrn#fil iheyl^ trie* i«ar IFPS9
incatnr ihii rear Qhi? $4l,9ilS i#c II
iBdir
esailil BP.H, «„».,, no
AtlanlilSn (« 11«
II
K-j w MH MiMmm wm
can «f) m*m m mtut Mi IU MM
Open House - Saturday
BAY VILLAGE CONE
11tfi Street at to
Priest ffarting it
Stwtral kajfnit nHi tl
and Sunday
IOMNUM
a*
•24,500
indiMi.
CoBItlMHt fWHCfclf.
Coastal Ri
ReaHon
330 Atlantic htm Ph
ASBURY AVENUE - First floor, garage, 3 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Second
floor, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and
2 baths. Oily 152,000.
WEST AVENUE — First floor, large living
room,
breakfast room, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, file
bath. Second floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining area, tile bath. Price new S59,500.
| ONE FAMILY HOMES—
COTTAGE — Excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, living
room, dining area, tile bath and modern kitchen. Only
$42,500.
I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—
12 UN IT APT. COMPLEX — Eight 1 bedroom apts., two
2 bedroom apis, and two eft, apts Adequate parking,
gross income over $39,000,
S UNITS ACROSS FROM BEACH -
rVWnt eondltien,
projected income of $27,000.
LAUNDROMAT — excellent high traffic
location.
Building and business for sale. Only tS9MO.
(VACANT LAND-
CHOICE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE — 34th Street at
Parkway entrance. Call for details,
Give us a call for full Information.
2131 ASBURV AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
3*1-1
ORDILLE
REALTY,!
JAMES T,
D'ARCY
REALTOR
18th Street Lagoon
There is still tlm« to enjoy the Summer of your life -
dock your boat and walk right info this immaculate
little home, *57«500.
Bayfront rentals are also a specialty.
194 MY AVDDE
tLe«he.
funshnen
Oceanfront Spacious 2-Bedroom
CONDOMINIUMS ,,. Only •35,900.
Ocean City's finest InvMtmeiit value
Only 7 units remaining.
Sample open daily 1-5 p.m.
5716-18-20-22 CENTRAL AVENUE
SEACREST DEVELOPMENT CORP.
399-7612 927-5742
Robert L Monihan
RULTM
_..,.J BLOCK duplex with Mean
view. Pint floor bis 3 bFttnwmi.
1 tMtti. hot air hett. Second floor bat
r. bedrooms, m baths. AddMotMl
faicomt on this Ni comM Iran I
motel room* with private Mtnaee
and private bad,. Cone Wenltr
mart] detalli,
CHOICE
LAGOON FRONT farnished
duplex on Snug Harlxr
laRMn. Flrat ttmr hu 1 tedroan.*, 1
tMths. Hvtag room, dea m* atHMy
room- Second floor Z fccdraMM. 1
hath. IMag rwn wtth CM. view,
•thing area, kltdiw. H I M year
k»%* ttn Hrat Mar apt. fat* I*
^eWOMM MW0P* Iw •••( 1
l«r '74 %tmtm. t.tw>f>tli
w^wr^it
Cal. MHIU he«Jty Mr «#*'
NF.AR BEACH — t «Ury
hone, 4 Mm., t hath*, MI
water heaL OB Oeatral A«*.
CENTRAL AVE. Ma. mm, t*t*f
to MM. P«MT •vtM.M*.
s
TWO BRAND NEW rWUlll I«jr*V*
MTMI. Iticfa matt M
THREE BEDROOM t ttt*
9TJ*
view
*t.J'.,
** t:

PAGf 10 — SICTION THRf f THE OCIAN CITY SENTINILLIDOfR THURSDAY, MAY 16, i?74
RE. FOR SALE
RE. FOR SALE
We'OODS
AAGENCV
REALTOR—INSURER
\KW LISTING — 4 bedroom (isirdi"n» home. An
ii-Milnic loratpd on a secluded street, has a fireplace In the
llvmg room, center hall, dining room, large kitchen, den,2i2
haths, enclosed hack pnrrh. utility room, garage and large
111 ILDINCi LOTS - G.AHOFNN. OIIP family, 130,000, North
tiCiiInn, two family, Icr < IIS" Icnao and so- « in tio.oao
(MKUKVS IIOMK NKAR BKAC'H - Dutch Colonial with
vinyl siding, new roof, 3 hrdroants, den, 1'j haths. modern
kitchen, front porrh, front and rear ripple, tin" two far
garage- (detached) plus two car attached garage iron vert in
family room I. Extra huildable lot available with home
CENTER CITY RESIDENCE- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
iiis^i itiiti •uryi^nf, iiiiiiiFi ii niutien. garagf. Wall-to-wall
farpeling throughout, "aiding distance to boardwalk,
beach, Hares and churches. Reasonable offen ronsideri>d
(609)398-0200
218 West Avenue
MARR
AGENCY
2121 Aibury Avenus
Ocean City, N. J,
Dial 399 7036
TIIHKE BEDROOM RANCHER on Urge MxIOo lot.
This new lilting features i screened porch, living
room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, laundry room,
and sverf bed one car garagf Heated for year round
living and can be settled for Spring occupancy.
DUPLEX nicely furnished with iwo bedroom* on each
floor. Convenient locution for beach, boardwalk, and
sores, First floor has gas heat. Tike a look and take
advantage of the 1174 Ineontt.
GARDENS RETIREMENT HOME, Three bedrooms,
I', baths, two ear garage. Heated, furnished, and
ready for immediate occupancy Just reduced 15000,00
to settle efUte.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY on boardwalk, idler will
finance this business which can be paid off In 3 yean
while yon ta)sy the 10 years remaining on the inex-
"Vemtv* Itaia.
House ef the Week
Mike in appointment w see 1102 Central Avenue and
you'll see why it'iiBiir "Hamu of the Week". The price
h right, to HURRY.
•-•»--*
AOASTAI
• • REALTY I
V
REALTORS H
130 Atlantic Avenue
Ocean City, N, J,
399-3889
RESIDENTIAL
paBDiNS - 1 badniMi >Kme. w w
esrpElln, detachH 3 ear flrige,
us 0M
T
08L0 COAiT witrt ocean view, 1
bedroom home sifts defatted 7
car firaga lij.ow
SUMMER CQTTSOe J BMrgem. I'l
baths near very nice bead*.
1)7.103
COLD COAIT IwatH duplei on a
large 101 and I ur oarast J.S.0O0
LOVILV ! btdrgorn cottage, qyiel
location, gai h w heat til,SM
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
("OUR F4MILV
mtion HI JM
Very food can
aoABDWSLK BINTiL HMD. thru
ytjr IMU anlltblr
ideal lar
rustard, wafer i£e
«E«riiFio»l reitaurtrti mack
fland rental Ideal location
tMOitl PrlO»«»TV> near Saroens
Ha! a ground floor and icconr!
floor agtl wifti I gu«t room! All
good rental! Near boardwalk
Parking Mr s to I tan New lire
WHOLESAI r RETAIL Iresti Hlfgarf
buiinp!! and real Htafe
llgp lor
FAST FOODS location, parking lor ii
ciri, I) block lo bea*. lta« ar
purchaic
THHEE
BEACHFRONT-duplfei
SEASONAL PRODUCE ana mtJ1
martiet Blui riite i btdrDQfn hsme.
BUILP NOW, life Igr SI garden «OH
lull steel Is the beach
ISO BOOM HOTIL-On!y !?iHM
da*n to a qualifies buyer
CANAL FRONT-MS' On the wiler, 10
Baal ihps, i rental unit! plus 3
duplei lots ana ! commercial lot!
Will child.
MIOHIST TRAFFIC eorn.r in Clfy
Ready to be eanyerfed info volume
last food franehlie ggKallen stop in
for eirfintnl daf?
Win
••-•''
OCEAN crrr GA«otNS~ovf nooKiue U&OON
AND tAr. KJUR ItDftOOMS. ]>/, SATHS, KITCHEN
LIVING ROOM, DINING KOOM SUN PORCH FO«B
UTtllTY BOOM. LARSi CLOSHS AND 5TORA(Jt
ATTIC, WAIL.TO-WAU CAWEI. JCAR GARAGE
LOT MS IIV X 13*1—FxctPIlONAL HOME lun
W-
fhrtf
l#« HI*
SUMMER
R E FOR SALE
•fiFcA**, flag
BiNTfiL
tffr 1! 1.006
1.000 Itep
pifiiiiiy
pantlid.
APTS —Shetjid do
R.
THRie il
I. FOR
iPHGOM fur
j reif qne
""*"
B "
SAL!
•ntthed heyfti wiffc
tjfdfsam Edfiigtj
ifrt m thi North
uitneii tiittd if
1st
!£3;QD6 iffi w*r wriM iindrci
If
, is
tl
R.E, FOR SALE
OAST r a fKfi.tr Lifgt liv,nQ rgsm
pplifs den wifrfplici,
timing
i b#r. madsfil htfehen. ityflig
__. __ ! plui fwe bedroom lulle* «Jch
with lull b*m and E«dar tlotei,
utility
Fesm find ihewef sufl df filing fMm, I CSF
s^r^gc wt,ITELr WOOER H »
Edftage. foiir evdj^emi. Snafti
kifclwn, iarga living artat, wifk two
firtpiacas.
Cental yraf en ground
lloor 171,000
DUPLEX — Firi! floor
UVinJ room,
dining room, kitrten anj thru
bear»mi ieeond lladr . ll.lnj room,
dining room, »i!then and two
bedroomi, op«n P*efi
iotn units
heatia ilf.SM.
MOD1SN
SANCH type home on
large 1st only 90 Illinutn irorn
OcejnC.iv Living room, dinng ana,
modern kitchen, ] bedroomi, 1 ! ;
bathl
Owner rttumini le Encjland
and wami lo tell Hlgre lea vino
Merlgage avaiialile Ig gualllitd
buvfr
VlMIl furniihed, 1H 'DO
unfurnished
Phone 399.0980
894 Brighton Place, Ocean City
iALTOItS
TOB*y'S lABttAIN - Jylt IllUa, tliii j Bidrwm dupl.i
Mot w.t»r
ruiltwl hMt MM) work 111.0011
OAR DEMS LOT-»> IHiingllKmilf laton Weilay Bd iutti hsp (kip
a iumpfefh« Inlff and geadl ftiking 117.060
L6UNBH¥-Fyilf l^liiBMd. rltdy Ig run laundry
on Buiy corner liinlllni opperlunity in, n,r,e,n win tun
iy«!lab!a to qyilifiad tluyar
f HIPLIX — You rnuit IH tnil 1 limilf Vllue, IVli «»t»d Pour BadrOBfni,
11, ceramic tilt kafill in aacll Ipacloul «pt OH ifrnt parhlns NHr Hoard
walk ind all coiifar tewn idivltici SS3,SOO furfilined
DUPLGM _ Juit HIM. (hi! hnl.d I DMrMin upfur cgttaga wirtl modern
mtthen aM new b.fh Blu| on. bed room flrit (lur apt HlafU ranted Wr IB.
leaien Niwly ranoyattd and in tpi# arid ipsn esntfitign A#f new. tr% your*
tsr iinly 1)3,606 lumilnad
rnnaern Rlfcllcn, ] Badpoom, 1 Baft firlf floor apt. NIC* EOndition Ssdd in
FSfflf Bet*£f>«d garaaa Pflei retfUEed to
CQNBgMiNiUMS-W#ii*¥f M«triMe¥*ly 1 *tid t b*droom lurniintd *nd
unlurnnhed uniii tar Hte oveHoohing the b**ch «f C.cd.r,* Pl.i*
Prlc«
b#gin «t WIr^iS A el new ind cnliiv the tumnitr
ath and Ocean An., Phon« 3114211
Now is the Time
to Invest in Ocean City!
RESIDENTIAL LOTS -
SINGLE HOMES -
DUPLEXES -
Storting at 112,000
Starting at $32,900
Starting at $45,000
Starting at $99,500
BEACHFRONT -
OFFICE OR STORE
Modern - Air Conditioned
S2400 Yr,
MAKE 1974 THE §EG INN ING OF A NEW
WAY
OF LIFE,
Our staff will be happy to discuss an^ of these
properties with you. Please csme in,
Corner I8tti Street and Asbury Avenue, 399-1811
M
and CanM Avenue, Sl-3770
HEATED 1 iimHy ftftr dawniswn
fpEihgn Strisf Umf apt hat Hvfn?
FBflm, timing rgsm: feitehtn, J begreemi
snd batn if^end fi»f. 1 NrHin *pt
withHstns rsem, dtnlngrsem. kiichtnin*
63th ifiiidf ifsirwa* ig (irge Ussred aftif
with high €#ili

PAOi 12 - SECTION THRf E THf OCEAN CITY SBNTINf LLtDGf R THURSDAY, MAY 16,
f'i lOfh Sf, A Aibury Av«
Raider
DULY
IHURSMr,MAY 16
STEWED CHICKEN
PUTTER $4 00
Witt F.F. I U I
mm, MAY 17
FISH 'H'
CHIPS
SATURDAY
MACJIftON! 'I
ICHiiSC
SUNDflV, Ml 19
VOL OUTLET
PLATTER $f00
NEW.'
NOAH'S ARK
Complete Family Style
Dinner
SERVO FOUR
For the
Precious Darling , , .
baseballers even record at 6-6 behind freshman Myers
Freshman southpaw pitcher
Joe Myers si ruck oil 16 Isle
last work while fajhionjng a
Ihrw-hil win for the Ocean City
tied Haiders over Wildwood, 6-
3 The victory evened the local
mark at 8-6 for the season, one
nf the best campaigns in recent
years
M>ers struck out seven
in succession during the
Slow your true affection for the new addition
with these truly ujiusual diaper pins made of
iterling jilver by Napier ..engraved, if you
wish In the years to come. Mother can wear
with pride as a collar pin this special memento
of a very special blessed event.
Sfioo pr.
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
Serving you Since "22"
Sales and Service
formerly
BROOKS T.V.
QUALITY
B&A Jk-,.
'''
j*:
first three innings while hu
teammates built him a 3-0 edge
The runs came in the second
inning when singles by Milt
Champion and Carmen
Costanza were combined wjih
three walks and two Wildwood
errors Three more Raider runs
crossed in the fourth on hits by
Myers, Champion and
CoJtanM, two errors and a
walk
Myers allowed the hogt
Warriors three runs and three
hits in the botlom of the foiffih
but (he 63 lead held the rear of
ihe »ay. Uoe shut Wildwood out
over the final three in/iings,
striking out eight of 10 batters
In earlier action, the Haiders
were no-hit by Lower Cape
May's Clarke Baghelor, 14-0,
Four Raiders reached base via
The "X-Raiders" won second place in the Recreation Department's high
school, co-ed volleyball league, "Super Dust" won the championship, TTie X-
Raiders pictured are; (1st row, 1, to r,) Arleen Trofa, Scott Halliday, Jim Ginn,
Maureen Harris, Second row: Larry Morgan, Jerry Diehl, Tripp Coggins, Jim
Trimmer, John Kulesza, and recreation staff member Bob Jacobs.
SERVICE
Mssun & s ma mm
WI|I«fiDIBJ#$4U$&SflV!Ci
RENTALS
Week . Month
Opt*
__
M MM,-Set, Alu 7,9 M Iw.
M 399-1242 -399-8699
' 710 ASIlrtf AV OCEAN CITY
•V-."' make
makeshift UTejactet* out of
theb 1 hwwera. J^
"We decided I afcould try
f " dp."M(»lhan.»airt.
M l h i r t
Aid Peliisw«ggti, ^i
n»ve lastef %ht
Summer rmfmrondum possible
Board calls for final building plan
The architeeti and mirtberpf
of the school system ad'
ministration have been called
upon to come up with a "funetionaJ
plan" for school m-
paniion. Board of Education
Preiident Franklin K. Unger
said in response to a question at
Weather
Inereuing cloudiness
today with a chance of
showers or thun
diritormi; high temperatures
In Ihe 70s. Fair
Friday through Sunday
wtth little or no chance of
rain and high tern
peraturai throughout the
period near 70. U.S.
WEATHER SERVICE,
Tides
Hie U* of
our attlity Urn are ctrtain
procedure* we follow for
overdue boats and other
anntinued on page 13
City workers paint the boardwalk railing at 9th st. with the help of specially
designed pitat gloves that do a fast, no *ip Job;Hard at work are Ken Morey,
Henry Rollins and Bob Blevin while Public Works Superintendent Al Green and uuu
Paint Foreman Al niompion check out the work. (Sentinel Photo)
Almost finggr painting
Walk paint work is well in hand
Public Worta Depart,
ment hat abandoned its paint
brushes for gloves and is
literally painting up » storm, at
least on the boardwalk, according
to Superintendent Alvin
Grew,
Green said he and the
Department s paint foremanAl
Thompson camt up with the
idea several months ago when
paint crews were faced with the
time copsum ing and
sometimes tedious task of
painting the boardwalk's pipe
railings
They purchased the paint
Hot dog! A block party
By Mark Soifer
QUESTION: How do you get MO spirited
children to sit down and be quiet*
ANSWER: Give each one a hot dog!
This was jmtooeof the revdationsobviow
to the attentive onlooker at a festive Block
Party on Haven av. last Saturday.
TbeevmtWM held to mark the paving of
Haven ave- between 1st and Jrd sts. and was
open to all the dftldran of Ocean Qty. It was
apooaond by tht Mkhray CMc Assodaiion
and the City. The Mfctnum's Benevolent
AMD.«ttdth»Ap|ie AtUanct donated some of
VU f
Aau>«cblidno tafan attwlaf into lot
Mock «t 1 PJB., they mn irwtad by «a
that clicked and clacked about on string*.
The group alto showed how to make hand
puppets and gave them away at the end of the
The aty'a Recreation Department furnished
games This kept the utrht* alive with
kick ball, basketball, and worked up. appetites
for the free not dog, potato chip. Juice
and apple »Und in the middle of the block.
We diould pawe now to comoMnd tbe
hardworking and sometimea courageem
folks who dtapcnaad the refrertmenu wd
gmeraOy looted altar thing*, they tad«*Jd
Mrs, Hetty JMWFVOB, an.«» ruuaauw,
Mr*. K*rry McFariMd, Vn. Jmu^
Bry«M. Mr. wd Mr*. )VMWte MMGtaitw
„• V^ViV' ' ' ^'
' • • ,• •• -vt •?,'--f f & l ,r.a'*•^^j^'" 1m '^:p"^)^i^i l
mwm,.
glovei on an experimental
basis and then outfitted each
man with a pair of rubber
gloves to wear underneath Hie
system works simply enough
and provides • fast, neat Job,
Two men equipped with the
glove* soak their gloved hands
in a paint tray, which has a
spring operated grill to take off
the excess paint. One man
works on the top raU and the
other on the middle rail. They
are followed by a third man
with a conventional paint broth
who touehei up the mitaed
spot* and the baaeof the poles
that connect the railing to the
boardwalk,
The three-man crew hat been
working off and on for about
two month* and hw oorapMed
the entire boardwalk.
So impraMd with it* mitt
Green deddad to m tf U»
tarn* trick wmdd wrt «
Cyclone feno^lt 4M, ««J*J
diyipainOntthe
of the city 1 *
•*•§«!
PRICE 15c
concerned pemand
form for their comment*.
After Uwt, a acrita at
k i l l b
to ditcuM the
detail. "At that tune," Mi
the variow mttbod» :
(aettag these proMcmt
outlined and di«
for their adaptability to,
cJty's ipecific needa."
Following the work
Zimmeri AMocUtef
prepare
and related
for city action.
recommended lilt
procedure! «riH be
result, in guiding
city's attorneys Jo p
procedure* into tbdr
itfaJ fci"
AO
tat* 4 total of Z* mat
amn atftoutori.
At pWaMfc tfHHdd 1m
dbMfonbfr
•tart of tbe pwject
Z i d h U
fee of tSjMo to p
tinning eonarttattow.
Zimmers .Associate*
Manning
on a
and prepare a Pro
ta rtruaure for
plan approval.
,-• y-.
Beaches open farl **?
season on
mitm
Friday. (Sunk «U bie«a
until ater Labor Day.
An additkioal abc bMchM tm
set for opening (he foBrtriaf
kd
Monorial Day
weekeml
resort season
Memorial Day
will begin in Ocean City at 1»
am Saturday with fUg|
ceremonies in front of tha'
Music Pier, boardwalk and
Moorlyn t«T
Mayor B Thoma. Waldoan,
fk ^^dmmissioners Marilyn K.
f'M^^^Moore and Luher Wallace, in.,
% will officiate, along wtth
represeiiUtives of die ttattad
Veterans Council, Ocean OtT
Boy Scouts and UttJe League. A
wreath of flower* will be ptacwl
in the ocean by the Beach
Patrol m memory of Bra** win
gave their live* In service tf
their country
Following these carraoiriM,'
there will be a man* to
Manorial ground* al Mi mi.
Ocean av Principle •ddntt
will be given by a Onlond from
Ft, Dix (at yet uananed.)
On Sunday evening, t
be a free concert at tU 1
Pter, a p.m. by the (
Cbmmunity
Cultural Art* CMMr. I
deLuca will
and Dr. aad
EuMnhowar.tri

PACE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SINTINfLLEDOER THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Over $3,000 in priiei will be,
awarded at thl§ resort'i I2ih
Annual Boardwalk Art Show,
largest event of its Icind in
the world.
The colorful exhibit is eel for
Friday, August 2, and Saturday,
August 3, from 10 a ni to 6
p.m.
Prizes will be (warded in
seven categories for both
professionals and amateurs
Walk art show offers cash prizes this summer
Divisions include: Oil, land and
seascapes. Oil. non-objective,
abstracts, Me ; Oil, figure,
portrait, at ill life, Watercolor;
Graphics, Wharcoal, color
pastels and atfnjref-KeiUpture in
any media. Mixed Media
Cash awards include Best of
Show Professional, $250; Best
of Show Amateur, 1200; Judges
Xward, Professional- or
Amateur, I2S0 First awards in
Save money
by spending
enough.
The cost of painting a house or a room isn't all in the
paint. A /of Of money goes for labor, trouble and time.
even if you do it yourself So lengthen thefime between
paint jobs by using quality Dutch Bo/paints Dutch Boy
— lithe sign of quality —which means your paint stays
beautiful longer That's why millions of homeowners are
willing to pay a little bit more 1 Buy Dutch Boy Pamt
today—you'll have many more years of enjoyment ahead
of you.
RiPIAT SALE FOR THE HOLIDAY!
Friday through Tuesday,
May 24-28
SAVE $ 2 00
ON EACH GALLON OF INSIDE
OR OUTSIDE, LATEX OR OIL
PAINTS,
GARDEN ANNEX—Wmst Ave, at 8th
if there's quality on the inside,
theri's a Dutch Boy on the outside.
each division are $60, second
awards, $35 and third awards
S25, The*e cash prizes are given
for both amateur and
professional divisions
A space rental fee of $5 will be
charged for *he two days. No
commissions will be assessed
for sale of painting!
Judging will be on Friday at
10a,m with awards announced
by Saturday noon A display of
award winning worn will be
featured at the Ocean City
Cultural Arts Center from
August 5 to August 31
Judges for the professional
division Include Emile DeS
At let. painter; Augusta Feld,
painter, and John Forrnicola,
painter Amateur judges wiU be
Dorothy Ptre, painter; Gladys
Krieger Bloch. painter, and
Leon Sitarchuk, painter
P OLYESTER
ANT SUITS
Short Sleeve, Patterned
Pant Suit, Safari Jacket,
$ 28
aeulptor
Entry forms with complete'
regulations and information
are available from the Ocean
City Cultural Arts Center, 409
Wesley ov , Ocean City, N,J
08226
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Sandman is AARP speaker
Second District not just the members of the later this summer for "Older
Congressman Charles W. local chapter,
Americans Ta* Savings "
Sandman will be the feature Mrs. Bart ells explains the unusual
open-door policy results
(OATS).
speaker at the June 14 meeting
of the Ocean City Chapter 1082, from ihe fact that Congressman Sandmans
American Association of Congressman Sandman will be presentation will follow the
Retired Persons on the Music using the occasion to kick off regular business meeting, and
Her, here at 1 p.m.
his district wide survey of the will include in addition to the
Mrs, Dorothy Kartells, needs, wants, and desire of start of the survey, comments
program chairman, hat an-oldenounced that the meeting will The survey will lead to in-
legislation affecting older
Americans
on other pending federal
be open to all older Americans, troduction of federal legislation Americans.
Short Sleeve, Patterned
Pant Suit, Shirt, jacket.
$ 2 8
2-DAY OFFICE MACHINE SALE!
— Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th —
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS:
Royal Tabo-Matic
I 54,95
Royal Custom III *99.95
Olivetti Lottera No. 32 . , l 79.50
Olivetti Letttra No. 33 . , > 84,50
Olivetti Studio No. 45 , . '94.50
ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS:
Royal Apollo 1QGT *84.95
Royal No. 1200 ...... • 1,10,00
Royal Centurion *219.00
ADDING MACHINIS:
FACTORY REBUILT I.B.M. EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS
DELIVERED IN SEALED CARTONS $ 239.95
Royal Deluxe
*S9.95
Remington Model No. 40902 , , . , M 49,50
Remington Printing Calculator , . . '269.50
Olivetti Quanta 20 *129.95
Olivetti pi8 Calculator ._„ . ,
•259.00
Mini Calculators , , . From l 39.50 to *99.95
DISK LAMPS M9.95 — Hf-LO STANDS *24,95
ALSO; TiNNA i-TRACK STEREO with
AM/FM MUKTfPLgX RADIO , , , , »119,50
These Machines are on Sale at
STAINTON'S
NEW SHOP
834 Asbury Avenue
ADJOINING MAIN STORE
Featuring
HALLMARK CARDS I
RUSSELL STOVER CANDY
.t,{
Qpmn Friday and Saturday Evnlna* 'til 9
Annual Pechglo Event
FINAL
WEEK
buy 3 and save on
PECHGLO®
by
VAJS1TY EAIR,
Onet o year you hove your chance to stock up en
perfect little Ptchgloi, Thii lamoui fabric feels fresh
and cool oi a fluff of fine powder next to the skin.
Morveloysly loft and absorbint. Wears ond w*ars.
And launders like a dream,
ALL IN DAWN PINK AND STAR WHITI
A, SHOTTPANTIi,5.7,reg. |2.7Seach NOW» FORM,?!
B-B, reg. §3,00 each .........,,., NOW ) FOR $7.50
S, BRIEF, 4.7, rtg, $2.00 taoh NOW 3 FOR ISM
8, rag, M.2Seach NOW! FOR 15.78
C, BIKINI, 4-7, reg, SI .75 each ..,,.'. NOW J FOR 14.50 j |
B. TITi 1 PANTIi, 5-7, rag. $2.7i each
short or medium length ,,,.,,,,.,, NOW! FOR M.75 •
long* Itngth, 6-7, rtg, $3,00 each ,, NOW 1 FOR frM
M medium lingth. rig, $3.00 each NOW 1 FOR I7.M
8-9 long length, reg, $3,25 each .. NOW • FOR W.2S
srowctosfs
MONDAY, MAY 27TH
'
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Emelia M. Hamper
Mrs, Emelia M, Hamper, of
Wesley Manor, died Saturday
in Sore Memorial Hospital.
Obituaries
She was 80,
f
MM, Hamper was a native of
Jersey City, formerly lived in
Bloomfield and moved here in
1962, She wai a past matron of
the Bloernfield Chapter Order
d Eastern Star in Montelair, a
past district deputy of the Fifth
District OES and a member of
Trinity United Methediit
Church in Marmora,
Surviving are her husband,
Herman J,; two siiten, Mri.
^delle Paxton, of Bradley
Beadi, and Mrs Elsie Sinteff,
of Ocean Grove.
Services were held Monday
afternoon at the Godfrey
Fimeral Home. Interment was
at Seavipw Cemetery, Paler
mo
Mary T. McCarthy
Mrs Mary Tyler McCarthy,
(if 9 Asbury rd., died Saturday
at Shore Memorial Hospital
after a lengthy illness
Mrs McCarthy had been a
Mrs, Winifred Kutcher, of
Atlantis Apartments, Somers
Point, died Mrnday mornin§ at
Shore Memorial Hospital She
was 71
Mrs, Kutcher formerly lived
in Ocean City and had made her
home in Somers Point for two
years.
Surviving are her husband,
Philip M , a rrtired Ocean City
fireman; one daughter, Mrs,
Dolores Rice, of Somers Point;
four sisters, Mri. Nellie Fiddner,
of St. Petersburg, Fla,,
of this city, died April 28 in St.
Mrs, Marv Juan ajid Mri.
summer resident here for 49
Anthony's Hospital, St.
Laura Breitweiser, both of Cos
years and,had made her year
Gobb, Conn . and another sister
around home here for the past
in Norway; four grandchildren
four years.
Surviving are her husband,
ohn A.. jr.; two daughters.
Mrs Mary Tyler Muldoon, of
i^ifiiyptlp Hill, I'a , and Mrs
Khzabvth Ann Collins, of
RidtU'WOiid, and five grand
children
Mass of ihe Kesurrection was
held Tuesday morning at Si
Frances Cabrini RC Church
Interment was at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery
Arrangements were by the
Wimberg Funeral Home. It is
the suggestion of the family
thai memorial contributions
may be made to your favorite
rhanty
Winifred Kutcher
and two great grandchildren.
Magi of the Resurrection was
The
Mini-Mushroom
__ MART -——
A Unique Gourmet Shoppc at
660 Asbury Avenue
(In the Connoisseur Corner)
Ocean City, N.J,—Dial S9B-3808
OPiNlOA.M.toS P.M. DAILY
• OPEN MEMORIAL PAY#
Genuine French Bread
Fresh Mushrooms and Gourmet Specialties
Prime Meats by Carriage Trade
Harryfi.Oehs ^ ; ^
Reading Terminal Market •
Philadelphia, Pa.
with Built-in
Warming Tray
DKorator Lids in Colors'
Dual Removable Handles!
Stainless Steel Cooking
Surface!
Automatic Thermoititie
Heat Control!
Pan is Completely
Immersible!
•Broil! Bake! Fry!
Warm n' Serve! All in
one wonderful Buffet-
Styled Appliance.
Check our
LOW PRICES
on Fry Pans
Complete yulih Uvo position
broiler rack and removable
hroiltr element.
THE NEW
HOOVER
SWEEP-ALL
Infinite
Brush M
Settings!
Even One
for Bare FloorB I
• Large Twin Dust Pant
• Self Cleaning Brushes
YOU'LL US! IT EVERY
WHERE FOR QUICK
THOROUGH PICKUPS
ONLY
199
SERVICE CUNIC
Have Your Vacuum
Cleaner Checked by
Our Service
Representative
CLINIC OPEN WEEKDAYS
9:30 to 12:00
. 3rd Floor > Hoim» - Bruihti»
held Wednesday morning in St.
Augustine's RC Church
followed by interment at
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.
Arrangements ware by the
Wlmheri Funeral Home
Joseph A, Strauss •
Joseph A Strauss, of 2814
Kimbrough dr., Wilmington,
Del,, and formerly of this "city,
died suddenly Sunday. May 12
He was 47,
Mr Strauss was an engineer
for the Diamond State
Telephone Company for 28
years. He wai bom in Reading,
Pa., lived in Ocean City for
several years and moved to
Wilmington in 1M2,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Jean C Strauss, and his
mother, Mri. Esther R
Strauss, both of Wilmington:
and three sisters, Mrs
Katherine Scheib, of this city,
Mrs.
Elizabeth Rennle, of
Rtdgewood, and Mrs Dorothy
Mitchell, of Jacksonville, Ha
Interment was in the Charles
Evans Cemetery, Reading
Rudolph j. Glatz
Rudolph J. Glatz, of St.
Petersburg, Fla,, and formerly
Petersburg, He wai 70,
Mr, Glati was a native of
Philadelphia and had made his
home here-for 18 yean orior to
moving to Florida eight years
ago.
He was retired from the
Pennsylvania Bell Telephone
Company and was a member of
Lodge 3 F and AM of Pennsylvania,
Lehigli Consistory of
AUentown, Pa., and a member
and Past High Priest of Chanter
48 Royal Arch Masons of this
city. He also was president of
the Federation of Mobile Home
Owners of St. Petersburg and a
former member of St. John's
Uah»ran Church of this dty.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Nancy Jane Huckel, of
Chalfont, Pa , and Mri, Valerie
Hedrtek, of this dty, and five
grandchildren.
Services were held at the
Seminole Beach Memorial ,
Qiapel in St. Petersburg. Interment
was at Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo.
Joseph Downam, Jr
Joseph Downam, Jr., of 167
Sore rd.. Ocean View, died
suddenly at his home yesterday
morning (Wednesday), He was
BO.
Mr, Downam wai born and
ralped in Ocean View, He and
his brothers managed Downsm
Farms which had been in the
family for several generations
Surviving are two brothers,
Hoover .
Convertible
• ! SPEED MOTOR AylgnRKilh
. INSTANT DUB ADJUSTMENT
Law BIM M M B ih^,
• EOOE-CLEANING SUGf ION
POWER i> n^ii up (O
. BIG DlSKKABLe &AO lt«M
dunfing MM Bttm
"It Beats,
As It
As H Cleans'
Light weight,
tMy to uae.
Cleans on the
floor and abgvt
Hni everything
INSIDE ,.. including
a new
automatic cord
reel.
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINf L-LIDGiR
Parro and Harry, both of Ocean
View, and two sisters, Mn.
Mary Dailey of Palermo and
Mrs Rhoda Sch*nck of Ocean
View
Services will be held
Saturday at 10 am n the
Lewis Funeral Home in South
Dennis with the Rev Garrison
Hunter, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Ocean View,
officiating Interment will be in
Iheehurchcemetfry. A viewing
will be held at the funeral home
Friday from 7 to 9 p m
Samuel Dyer
dies suddenly
Samuel K Dyer, of IB Village
dr., Somers point, died iuddenly
Tuesday while visiting
his daughter in PimsaeoUi, Fla,
He was 59
Mr Dyer was born in
Philadelphia and had made his
home here since 1988. He was
vice president and cashier at
the Cape May County National
Bank and formerly was with
the Philadelphia National
Bank, Gilbels Bank and the
Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia.
He wag a member and
vestryman of Christ Episcopal
Church in Somers Point and
had served aj vestryman of
Trinity Church in Oxford,
Philadelphia He also was a
member of Ocean City Lodge
171 F and AM, th« Ocean City
Masonic Club, Consistory and
the Cape May County and
Ocean City Chamberi of
Commerce.
He was chairman of the
College Affiliation Committee
of the Atlantic Chapter AID,
former president and life
member of the local chapter
AIB. a member of the Bank
Officers dub of Philadelphia,
the Banking dub of the
University of Pajngylvania, the
New Jersey Bankers
Association, was associated
with the School of linking at
Rutgers and was past executive
councilman and forma- instructor
for AIB.
Surviving are his wife,
Evelyn Taylor Dyer; one
daughter, Mrs. Sandra L,
Rhodes, of Pensacola; and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held
tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. at
the Godfrey Fimeral Home, MS
Central av., with the Rev.
Adolph W Kflhl, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiating.
Friends may call
from 11 a.m. to the time of the
service. Graveside services
will be conducted at 330 p.m.
at Trinity Church Cemetary,
Oxford and Dillon its.,
Philadelphia.
SPIN-DRYING
WASHER
ONLY $ T3S M
MATCHING $11Q95
DRYER
Check Our Spacial Pricei
on FLOOR MODELS
• ••
Compact, space uvir that
does a gigantic job! Washes
an entire family size load in
just minute*! Come in - we'll
demonstrate.
Swlnfitti CliiMr
Ultra powerful mini elMntrl
840 wilt motor! inciudn (II
ittichmenti
unwiv tviM^
Young Pennsylvanians pay $50 for sleeping in ear
Four Pcnnuylvania youths
paid coniid«-»bly higher lhan
the going rates for a nights
sleep when they appeared
before Municipal Beach
Aujuitus 5 Goeu; bul that wa«
becauM of where they decided
to sleep
The young men were charged
with ilttping in a ear at Sith stand
Central av on a somewhat
chilly evening on April 8. In
addition they were charged
with possession of a
Ffiiff PfinnSVluania unntHa Soring each S50 find S1Q enlBM i,.«^ w^^^tu^ ,.> j-i-^j »* i L_
hypodBrmic syringe and
needle,
Goetz dismissed those
chargei but fined Kevin S,
Baker, Brooke N Mamm, and
Michael J Twner of Wealawn
and Frederick Frtti of Sinldng
Spring each ISO and $10 MU
costs for sleeping in the car
In other action John M
Wlmeski, 18, of PhoenixviUe,
Pa, paid • 1200 fine and IIS
costs on a drunk driving charge
on the Ocean City-Somers Point
Blvd on April 21 In addition
Judge Goeu recommended that
he lose his driving privilegeg
for two yean
Philip C Buch, Jr.. IS of
Haddonfidd was fined $75 and
SIS costs and will lose hit
driving privileges for lix
months following his conviction
on an impaired driving charge
at SSth si and Bay av on March
J1 LBrian
S, Clarke, 17, of Ocean
View, a licensed *iv«r for only
Rescue Squadmen speakers
at meeting of Rotary Club
Ken Baker and Jame< Dixon, expenses are covered by
of the Cape May County Rescue Medicare often assume that the
Squad, were gueM speakers at ambulance __ service ... ____ also '• is
covered. This is not m. The
Rescue Squad Is not permitted
to seek recompenses from
Mrticare,
The program guests were
thanked for their interesting
and enlightening talk
the dinner meeting of the
Rotary Club la« TTiuriday
evening in Plymouth Inn, They
spoke on the squads work and
equipment and told of the new
ambulance which has the latest
coronary and respiratory
equipment.
The Rescue Squad has a total
staff of appronmately 38 It Is
staffed from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday by
tour paid medics with the
volunteer! handling aU ealls on
Sundays and from T p.m. to 7
a.m. daily. Runs average about
five per day which increases to
•bout 20 daily in the peak
lummer. This total« ap.
pttidmately OT0each year.
The men spoke of the
equipment which includei
»even vehicles and is able to
cope with any conceivable
emergency in Uris urn. The
equipment includes a saw
which can cut through a brick
wall or em the topoff a car in
seconds. They also have
equipment capable of lighting
an area the stee of a tootball
field.
The Rescue Squad ii
currently erecting a new
building at 36th and Bay av,
which is expected to improve
response time to calls in the
south end of the island. Thui is
expected to be rtidy tor Mrviee
the beginning of July and wuJ
con about mm.
Trainmi of personnel ii taken
at the rate of eight to 10 noun
per week, TbU is also being
offered to youths ef 15 to 18
y*irs of agf who forma Junior
Gpfps,
The Sqoad's house«Jiouie
annual fund drive will get
underway in a couple of
months. TraditionaUy this nets
between tS.QOO and 125,000. In
addition patients often make
direct contributions. It was
pointed out that often patients
whose hospital and medical
(wo months, was fined I2j and
110 costs for driving his car on
the boardwalk at 3 am. on May
4 He was fined the same
amount for *iving at 80 rnUes
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
per hour in aSO mile per hour
zone along the Ocean City-
Somers Point blvd, on May 10
Clarke's driven license has
been revoked far 30 dayg.
Oeean City Sentinel-L dger
In \mi-ricas Grrateu F« n
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SINTINiL LEOGIR,
JdtJNT STETHERS
US fBh Street, Ocean City, N.J . 0^26
Established 18S1
•Ted u Poisi Office at Oceu Ckj, N J . OK22S
at >K>an) FIBH matDir
VINTENTT. MICHEi-RTTE
Our girl's dressed
up clog , , ,
p K ISHKR
I 1ITOR
JOHN j Ant'THARP ADVRRTBINGM if.ER
Resort
Inc.
SI BSCIUFTIQN PRICE: *5.7i per year > ami) In Ocean
City, Someri Point. Marmora and Bee . ••• Point; six
months, M.75. Elsvidiere, per year, M,(« sii manlhs.
14.00. West of Mississippi River per year S7.M, Price on
newsstand. 15 cents per ropy PvbUeatiai Sf*rdi(
Weekly every Thursday: Sewl-weeUy Ti»«H'
Friday from flrM werk in June until L»hor ;>
Reg. *9.00 Changeable
In Navy and White
strap goes backless ^tf Sdhftoy
/
•j
The Daytena, a soft woven leather sandal with a
ark wedge heel, and a crepe sole for walking
pleasure! In navy, white, red, orange & green.
Reg. 16.00.
Now
'1

PAOI 4 — SfCTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 23,
Miss Yeapk is the bride of Wayne Angus McLeon
A wedding of local interest
was solemniied last Friday
•vening in the ImmanueJ
Baptist Church, Wilmington,
pel., when Mlsa Sara Eliiabeth
Yeap)e became the bridt of
Wayne Angus McLeon. The
Rev, Arthur L. Kay and Dr Bill
Bowan officiated at the e»ndlelight
ceremony.
•Hit bride is the daughtir of
Mr. and Mrs, Holland Z
Yeaple, of Wilmington, Del,
and 4425 Central av , this city
The bridegroom i» the son of
Mr. and Mri, Angui A
McLeon, pr a Clair, Mich
Mrs. John A Ledden, Jr.. of
Wilmington, was matron of
honor for her sister
Bridesmaids were Mils Louise
MeGaffick of Wilminton, and
Miss Helen Stewart, of Demon,
Md Miss Amie Eliiabeth
Ledden, niece of the bride, was
flower girl and Miss Nanpy
«M M MMMMMMMMM M M M MMMMMMM
JFFF DEAL
Bridal Consultant
i T i¥
ing ©Id-
8ridtU Gowns
One of a Kind Late
Day and Prom Dresses
10?0
I TH) G1H?
For Fashion in Large Sizes
visit
Slim-View Shop
Sizm 14-52,
12'/a-32'/3
Mil Ventnor Afinui Ventnor, N. J. (
GUESS WHO'S
OPEN 9+° 9/
"W tkoutjki
uoua neve*
• FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG TEEN TO THE MATURE
WOMAN • WE ACCEPT lANKAMiRICARD,MAINLAND,
i
MASTER CHA8GE
PALMES CINTH
OCEAN CITY
AMPLE FREE PARKING
GROVE LAND CENTER
SOMERS POINT
SUPERSTARS
|?| Sportswear
) and
Swimwear
for Your Busy
Summer Days
and Nights
Cowtfay Hwwe
Boutique
951 ASBURY AVI., OCEAN CITY
MDAILY 10-5:30 • FRI. 10-9
Horn, of Wilmington, was
sololit
Duane Thomas McLeon, of
Newark, Del., twin brother of
the groom, served as bell man
and assisting as ushers were
Larry Barton, of Hoekesrin,
Del., Larry Puckett, of Dayton,
Tenn,,, Thomas Smith, of
Newark, and Randy Me-
Nicholi, of Wilmington.
Following a reception in
fellowship hall of the church the
couple left on a honeymoon at
the shore They will make their
Deal-Bid
Betty Stano with BBlO and
Jack Smith with 4690 were high
Bridge scorers at the Ocean
City Card Club games played
last Thursday evening in the
Youth Center.
High scorer* in the Pinochle
division were Mary Witte, 621;
Leah OBrien, 575; Mabel
Dickel. 571; Frtda Hampp, 563;
Charlotte Cotter, 558; Bill
Uveris, 552; Polly Davidson,
551; Carl Mehnert, SSI; Al
Bayard, 540; Lydia Peterson,
MB; Mary Whiteman, 538, and
Sara Keaiay, 538.
High leoren for the Bridge
game Monday evening were
Mary Schmidt, 7820: Mills
home in Newark,
The bride attended Covenant
College at Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga. Tenn,, and ii a
1968 graduate of Thomas
McKean High School in
Wilmington.
The bridegroom, a 1989
graduate of Christiana High
School in Newark, was
graduated in 1973 from Bryan
College in Dayton, Tenn., with a
major in Christian Education,
He u| presently employed it
duFom in GiMoow, Del.
Thompson, 6110; Yola Gorman,
4960; Bob Evans, 4840; Ethel
Hitt, 4180; Anne Barman. 4000,
and Betty Stano, 3950,
Honors in Pinocnie were
earned by Ben Meyers, BIB;
Mae Clark, 607; Mary Witte,
613; Anna Orfanelli, 594; John
Blankley, 588; Polly Davidson,
582; Catherine Turkington, M0;
Tom Sretlon, 572; Florence
Sretton, 568; Jack Gtley, 554;
Al Bayard, 549; George Alber,
547, and Elsie Morldy, 547.
Ocean City Card dub games
are played every Monday and
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. In the
Youth Center
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell ft Empty witti a Want Ad •
Girls Sizes To 6X
Boys Sizes to 7
We put a Jot of love
in our little fashions !
Still Looking for a
Graduation Dress?
Has the Dress for You I
Junior
3-15
PreTmmn
614
M31 VINTNORAVE, VENTNOR B226050
PS. ALL DRESSES ARE REGISTERiD TO
AVOIDDUPLICATION
7
^ , . Casual
Summer Fashions
FLAIR of MIAMI
ft
PANTS SHIFTS with
MATCHING SHORTS
(llasfic Waist)
Sizes 10-20—12'/j.22'/»
&.vr
Mrs, Wayne Angus McLeon
Marmora Fire Co,Auxiliary
sets annual bazaar June 1
MARMORA - The Ladles
Auxiliary of the Marmora Fire
Company is making
preparations for the ninth
annual Bazaar to be held
Saturday, Juni 1, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the fire house on
Norwood rd. All the women
have been working through the
winter months and are still
busy with last minute details
tvn order to make this the
community's 1 Event of the
Year,
Children of all ages are invited
to enjoy a variety of
gamei and activities. Mm
Dottie Ward has served as
chairwoman of the outdoor
games in previous years and is
returning in that capacity this
year. She reports there are
many good prizes to be
awarded. The beat is a giant
bear.
Youngsters and oldsters too
are welcome to browse at the
mimareus booths, Mrs, Kay
Steelroan is chairwoman of the
WEle Elephant table. The New
Items table alto has • number
of qpat donated by the local •
merftants.
Mrs, Arlene Southard is
chairman of the Cake Ta ble and
is coordinating the women and
their baking skills. Cakes,
cookies, pies and other goodies
will be available.
This year pizza also will be on
sale by the slice or the whole
pizza
Mri, Francine Jones and her
committee are preparing cold
ham platters for gale. The
platter contains boiled him,
potato salad, cole slaw, deviled
eggs, roll, butter, cup cake,
for your
bn4ne*go
graduate;
Lady Sei'feoi
s
A No. IWSMM.17J,
Whlil top/iulnle.i i)M) htcK
Blue dill. HardlBX mlr.r«liil
1 cryatai, .aiuiiibu mitehlng
b/.c.l«l I) 10.
B No. ZWS74M.17J,
jrilfaw isp/iiainiMi liiti kick,
br»*n dill, l.c.i.d cryiiil
•nd caw, idjuilibli imih
braeclit. IN.
Stecher
Jewelers
olOeein City
811 Asbury Avenue
Dill 3994075
coffee or iced tea.
Mn. Sue Schmid's committee
has come up with some
items for the Homemade table.
There will be a number of
Imitted, crocheted and handmade
articles. Rag dolls,
stuffed animals, hand hooked
rugs, hat and mitten sets and
clothei pin bagi are just a few
of what the ladies have made.
The Ladies Auxiliary is
planning for the largest bazaar
in the nine-year higtory of the
event. Money raised will go to
the firemen's building fund for
the fire house. The president of
the Auxiliary and all the
members invite everyone to
come to the support of this
worthy community oroitct.
Sl'KFING CAPITOL
Ocean City holds more
lurfing competitions than any
other resort in the United
Sates. One contest per week is
held, during July and August
*•"•" oB-semon evefttt art also
FT k^'Tb at
.._,Jtsgivaug
"Spring fming" Easter
Saturday,/
A
Sitcs 4-20
Women's A
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN
ADDED TO OCEAN CITY
IN
955 WEST AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, N. j
(Next Doer 10 Voilacov
UNIQUE AND INTERESTING BOUTIQUE,
WHICH ONE CAN BROWSE LEISURELY
IN A CHARMING AND
INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE.
SPECIALTY ITEMS:
• MOUNTAIN ARTISAN TENNIS WEAR
PILLOWS
(Sold Here Exclusively)
• THROWS • HOSTESS SKIRTS
• QUILTED BABY ACCESSORIES
* ART - Oils & Witercolpf • CREATIVE WQO0WARE
SILVER AND EAST
Of Course
Short Hair
is Chic . . .
We Give
Marvelous
Hair Cuts . . ,
Miss Barbara
HAIR STYLIST
908 Ocean Avenue 399-8811
I, 7QQA$but
'lALIAN PEWTER^CHINA. BRASS b i

PAGE 4 - SiCTION ONf THt OCfAN CITY SENTINIL-Lf DOER THURSDAY, MAY 83, 1974
Civic Club installs officers; Awards listed\ chairmen named
Mrs Kidel Kroesser was
Installed as president of the
Gvlr Club at the May luncheon
meeting Tuesday afternoon in
Plymouth Inn
Others installed by Mrs
Ernest Kirkpalrick were Mrs
Kalhryn DuFrasne vice
president, and Mrs Harold
Walker, financial seeFetary
Mrs Paul Ham, outgoing
president, was honored for her
three years in office and
presented with.a plaque of
appreciation, a past president's
pin and the club's press bonk
covering her years in office
Mrs Bertha Voss, charter
member, was honored and
spoke a few words of praise for
the club's activities She urged
members to remember ihr
senior citizens of the city in
future ^-ejects
K
Mrs Main called for a
moment of silence in memory
of Mrs Pear! TTiomas, a past
presideni who passed away
recently The biography' of
Riise Kennedy will be placed in
the Ocean City Public Library
in Mrs Thomas' memory
Donations were approved for
the Rescue Squad and the
Humane Society Notes of
thanks were received from the
Colony flub for assistance on
ihe recently concluded library
project and from Tracey House
for the donations of clothing
Miss Pam Driieoll and Miss
Adele Trof», delegate and
alternate in Citizenship In
stiiule at Douglass College,
were introduced
Plans were announced to
present a Literature Priie of a
$25 bond to a graduating senior
1CT0RY OUTLET
NEW ARRIVALS
Oppn Monday
thru Saturda\
It) a.m. to 5 p.in
£gms§5Man
HEY KIDS
IT'S __
SNEAK
TIME
Arnel Jerseys
Cotton Calico
Cotton Duck
Flocked Cottons
» Prints
OCEAN PITT
YARN & FABRIC
112 6th Street
(Betw. West and Bay km.)
OCEAN Gin, N. J.
Knitting • Rewinding • Sales
FIT IS IMPORTANT IN SNEAKSTOO
LET OUR EXPERIENCED^HILDREN'SSHOE
~ SPECIALISTS PIT YOUR CHILD'S CANVAS SHOES
Keds and Converse
For BOYS and GIRLS
WE HAVE SNEAKS FOR MOTHER TOO
Trained Personnel To toiUre Proper Fitting
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
921 Asbury AVMM Dial 399-3373
OPEN FRDDA YS UNTIL § P. M.
FORREST
LAUNDRY
THANK YOU—Mrs. Paul Haln (right) Is presented with a corsage and an
elaborately decorated cake by Mrs, i. Fidel Kroesser as Mrs. Kathryn ,.. DuFrasne .__..,_
looks on. The occasion was the Civic Club's instalfation of officers Tuesday"
Counsellor Photo,
ai Ocean City High School
Mrs Hain thanked the
members for their help with the
recent card party Mrs Harold
The annual meeting and
installation of officers of Sarah
Sillwell Chapter DAK was held
at a luncheon Saturday in the
Trophy Room at Harry'i Inn,
Officers installed for tffe
earning year are: Mrs, J.
Hilary Smith, regent; Mrs,
Eugene Lyness, 'first vice
regent; Mrs. Samuel Boyd,
Upper Twp.
events
TODAY cniursday) •
Upper Township Planning
Board meeting, 8 p.m. in the
Township Hall, Tuekahoe.
Tuekahoe Post American
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY -
Country aore Women's Club
installation banquet, 6:30 p.m.
at Tuekahoe Inn.
Cub Scout Pack 71 meeting,
7:30 p.m. in the Upptt Township
Elementary School. Senior
Citizen Award to bt made.
Marmora Volunteer
Company drill, 7 p.m.
Fire
WEDNESDAY -
Upper Township Committee
meeting, 8 p.m.
Upper Township Senior
Citizens meeting, 7 p.m. in the
VFW Hall in Marmora.
Siavllle Volunteer Fire
Company AuBliary meeting,
7:30 p.m. in the fireball.
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. Gtorge N.
Larimer, of 145 Dory dr.,
celebrated their 34th wedding
anniversary May 19. Mrs, Anne
Szmigiel entertained at a
dinner in their honor that
evening at Tuekahoe Inn,
Wenker was chairman, Mrp,
Emeii Kurtz, ticket chairman,
and Mrs, Rudolf Kurzenabe
served as corresponding
second vice regent; Mrs, John
Gaix, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William Mo wen,
treajurer, Mrs. William Cline,
registrar, and Mrs. Halleni
Mendenhall, historian.
Officers continuing in office
for one mor« year art Mri,
Phillip Widing, chaplain; Mrs.
Lemuel Cavilier, recording
secretary; and Mrs Mendenhall,
librarian.
Mrs, John F. WerheJ was
elected to membership and
welcomed as prospective
memberi and guests were MM,
Arthur Hitchcock and Mrs.
Willwd Wanger.
A program on the Evolution
of the American Flag,
illustrated with flags, wag
presented fay Mrs. Dai*.
Thii was the final regular
meeting of the chapter until the
fall.
OF SOMERS POINT
SNEAKERS
MEN'S I BOYS'
Super
Sale
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1974 Only
LIMIT 2JACH
CUP aoupo! 1
Kin's, Women'*,
Childron'i
THONGS
Suptr
Salt
44c
Coupon Valid Mon, May 87th
1974 Only
4 PAIRS
— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^^^^ ^^^^m
CUP COUPON
Min't S/S KnH
DRESS
SNIRT
Suptr
Salt
secretary
It was announced that the
following American Home
Department Awards were won
by members at the Fine Arti
FeitivaJ and Spring Conference
recently in Atlantic City; Mrs,
Edward Bram, firm place for a
daytime dream; Mrs, Fidel
Kroesser, second place for an
Exterior
PAINTING
JEAVONS
- For Free Estimates -
223 Ocean Ave.
CALL 399-8125
CLIP COUPON
Folding Aluminurti
Frame Web
CHAIR
Suptr
Salt
$266
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1974 Only
LWfT 2 EACH
Infanft' or Toddlari'
SHORT SETS
Suptr
Salt
c
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1174 Only
LIMIT 2 EACH
arranpment of flawen under
glass; Mrs, Walter Anderson,
third place for an evening wear
• outfit; and Mrs. John CoUhott,
third plipe in ceramics,
Mrs Cotahott, art chairman,
urged members to participate
jn the Second Annual Flower
Slow sponsored by the City of
Ocean City next month
Mrs. Daniel Parrel], Civic
Improvement chairman,
reported the club won third
place award of $35 in the Civic
Improvement Project division
at the Fine Arts Festival
Mrs. Joseph McKay reported
that the club also won a Safety
Award at the Fine Arts
Festival for its bicycle safety
prop-am,
Mrs, Kroesser, incoming
president, announced the
following chairmen to serve for
the coming year- American
Home, Mri, Frank Stamhoolian;
Art, Mrs. Cotshott;
Public Affairi, Mrs, Kirk.
patrick; CIP, Mri. Farreji;
Education, Mri. Walter Mills;
International Affairs, Mrs.
Sephen Winner; Literature,
Mrs, Joseph Forte; Memfcerihip,
Mrs, Harold Wenker;
Musics Mri, Charles Hack;
Program, Mrs, PuFraine;
Public Relations, Mri. Robert
Carry on Summer '74
n
l\
OPENING 1\
SATURDAY, VI
MAY 2STH ^ ^
Alma Taylor
Flanders Hotel, Ocean City
Keenan; Social farvices, Mrs
John Coitello; and Safety, Mrs
McKay.
•
Guests introduced were Mrs.
Gada WeinhelU, Mri. Hazel
Minteith and Mrs. Margaret
LeVolce
In final tribute to the
outgoing president members of
the club read original poems.
RUMMAGE SALE
Benefit of Ocean City
Rotary Club
Saturday, May 25
Beginning 9 A.M.
Palmer Center
16th and Haven Avenue
1
iO #
m
W
—
1rtJ~*
j
%£?
J
j \
OPENSATURDAY
10to4:7to9
MONDAY, MAY 27TH ID to 5
WEEKENDS TIL JUNE 10
9512 3rd Ave.
Stone Harbor
* • MEMORIAL DAY • •••
SUPER COUPON SALE
GOOD ONE DAY ONLY. MON., MAY m , Somers PolHt Store Only!
CUP COUPONS PRINTED BELOW I BRING TO GRANTS SOMERS POINT STORE ONLT!
GUP COUPON
Folding Aluminum
Frame Wab
CHAISE
Super
Salt
$566
Cnupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1974 Only
••••"THJOH
Min'i or Woman's
STRAW
HATS
Suptr
Salt
ic
CLIP COUPON
GUP COUPON
ladies' loitata
I 1
GUI
BRIEFS or
BIKINIS
Suptr
Salt
-i---
!
Coupon Valid Mm, May 27th
1174 Only
LM2
CUP COUPON
Man's or Woman's
S-Spaad 26"
BIKE
Super
. Salt
$4^00
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1874 Only
•••n 1 BCH -
""cupcouS" 1
COPPERTONE
SUNTAN LOTION
4-Oz. Bottia
Suptr
Salt
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
1974 Only
mm
CLIP COUPON
Girls'
SHORTS
Super
Salt
CUP COUPON
18" Folding
GRILL
Suptr
Salt
$390
Coupon Valid Mon, May 17th
1974 Only
JMIT 1 EACH
OLIPIOUPO*"
68"I27"
AIR MATTRESS
FLOATING
RAFT
Super
Salt
\c
Coupon Valid Mon, May 27th
MM Only
CLIP COUPON
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
THE OCEAN CITY 51 NTINf L LIDGf R
'Summer Silhouettes 'theme for luncheon-fashion show Ocean City Coming Events
Uiing "Summer Silhouettes • HJJH, MUl—' I
m their theme, the Junior
Modeling the fashions, which
League Chapter of the Shore
will be provided by Steinbach's
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
will be members from locai
will present its annual luncheon
service organizations The
and fashion show at Flanders
models and the organization
Hotel Thursday, May 30
which they represent "are: Mrs,
L Anthony Gibson, Atlantic
The hospitality hour, which
County Law Wives; Mrs.
will precede the luncheon, will
Thomas Bostic, Junior
begin at noon in the Marine
Crescent Women's dub; MM.
Room,
Charles Oldfield, Women's Club
i |
WALL SCRAPING
Paperhanging
and Painting
by T. L, HOWELL
* ESTABLISHED 1948+
Phone 398-2999
704 Asbury Ave
Ocean City
Ph, 3994040
U, S. GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED BONOS
YIELD OF APPROXIMATELY
8.20%
Minimum Purchose—^'5 000
A. G. EDWARDS I SONS,
Inc.
EST. lg|7
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INCV
21S. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City
348-3101 or 338-2300
Wicker Toad
12th SI, and Asbury Ava.
WICKER FURNITURE
for Indoors and Out
BASKETS • CHAIRS • THUS
• RUBS • PLANTERS • BAGS
J t UNBEATABLE PRICES! - HIST ARRIVED!
] \ WICKER GINGER JAR
TIFFANY anil TABLE LAMPS
*v-
SUMMER SILHOUETTES-Mrs, Joseph O'Flynn
(left) and Mrs. Joseph Fratereangell, members of
the Junior League Chapter, Women's AujdUary of
aore Memorial Hospital, go over a selection of
styles to be ahown at the Annual Lmdieon and
Fashion Show, "Summer Silhouettes/' to be held at
the Flanders Hotel May 30.
of Ocean City; Mrs. George
Sherby, Country Shore
Women'i Club of Marmora;
Mri, Philip Ninla, Colony Club
of Ocean City, Mrs. Raymond
Mane worth, NAFEC Woman's
Club, Representing the Shore
Memorial Hoipita) Auxiliary
ure; Mrs. Marvin Embry,
Junior League Chapter; Mrs.
WiUard Wanga-, Ocean City
Bridge
Chapter, and Mrs, Boy E.
Anderson, Mainland Chapter.
Miss Blanche King, fashion
coordinator at Steinbach's, will
narrate the fashion show with
musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Arthur Ely,
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mrs, Samuel Rubin and Mrs.
Arthur Ford IB
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE- Jama with 73.
An average of 42 was made at Eait-Weit players scoring
the Boxwood Duplicate Bridge above average were Rose
game played Ian Wednesday Capito and Sylvia Brown, ?«H;
evening. High saortrg wart Marge Hamburger and Fran
Lucille Morrison and Gladys
Johnson, 75; Audrey EJphen-
Steelman with SI followed by
Aoft. BoifcyshelL.And Jane
«ng- irfth 47. >U|o above
•varage were Jim Meyer and
Eldyn Steward Hpis KDSMVM y game r
and Laurel M|wbr«y and average of 84 in boto
Heanor EiserJohr ' and Ann In the North-South group_
Marshall.
Simon and Eldyn Stewart were
high with 96'i, followed by
Average at Sunday'! fame Laurtl Mowbray and Art Levin,
alae wai 42. Scoring honon 94H, and Irv Bergman and
were gained by Ruth Ann Jane Sussman, HMi.
Bosbyihell and Vivian In the East-West section
Cameron, S2V4, and Jane Young those above average were
"and Don Millar, 48^4, Run-janna-iup were Rod BoibyrttU 110, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Young and Don Millar,
and Jerry Horn, John Green Craige, BIM,.
and Stu Fuller, Either Fuller
Monday's garni ended in an
and Mary Ingram and Art
average of 14 for both directions.
In the North-South group
Levin and Laurel Mowbray.
Boxwood Duplicate Bridg* those scoring above average
pmei are played every Sun. were Reba McLaughlin and
day and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Reuben Sussman, 95; Jerry
420 Atlantic av.
Wallace and Jane Sussman, 94;
OCEAN CITY
DUPLICATE—Averages at
last Thursday's game were 71
for North-South and S3 for East-
West. Playing Norm-South and
scoring high were Bea Lukens
and Reuben Sussman with 94
and Pen Sheldon and Helen
Set Your Course for the . , .
CANAL HOUSE
717 Asbury Avenue
Phone 398-3069
^Featuring
'Frame House Gallery"
Limited Edition Prints
Imported Giftware • Brasswar©
Household Furnishings
Nautical Artifacts
MEMORIAL
WilKlND SPECIAL
Aaron Simon and Eldyn
Stewart, 90Mi, and Mary
Ingrain and Esther Fuller,
87H,
Players scoring above
average in the East West group'
were Vivian Cameron and
Edna Daniels, 105; Stuart
Puller and Harmon Webb, 87^,
and Mr, and Mri, Ilmer
Sperry, 86.
Tuesday's game also
produced an average of 84 in
both directions. In the North-
South section those coming in
above average were Mr, ud
Mrs. Ed Baksr, 91; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Coane, 90'*; Irv
Bregman and Jane Sussman,
90, Lucille Morrison and
Gladys Setiman, 89^, and
Naoma Seymour and Judy
Powert, 84H,
Playing East West and
scoring above average were
Vivian Cameron and John
Green, IQS^; Jim Connell and
Bill Haas, 96, and Ann Marshall
and Marion Hager, 85.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games art played every Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at
l2:30p m. at the Bridge Center,
349 West av.
TUDAV '-Thursday
Soroptimwt C"luh program
meeting, 6-30 pm at Scotch
Hall. Program by members r(
the Cape May County Kesri*
Squad
Women s Club installation
banquet, 7pm at Harry s Inn
Samers Point
Concert by Ocean City Male
Qiorus 8pm on the Music
Pier
Jayceea meeting
Jerry's Place
H p m
at
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8pm in the Bndgp
Center, 349 West av
Knights of Columbus
meeting. 8:30 p m in St
Augustine's rertory rerrpatinn
room
Rotary Club dinner meeting
ft 15 p m in Plymouth Inn
Shuffltboard Cluh card
party, 7-so p m m th#
clubhouse
Ocean City Card Club game.
7 IS p m in Uie Youth CenWr
TOMORROW (Friday
Natona Council _^,.._
Pocahontii mwUng, B p.m
the American Legion Hail
of
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, § p.m in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av
SATURDAY -
Annual Ladies Night Banquet
of the Ocean City Masonic Club.
8 30 p.m on the Music Pier
Ocean City Fiihing Club
regular meeting. B X p m on
the pier.
Gamma Chapter, Omega
Lambda Pil barbecue at the
home of Mrs, James McCarron.
6 Harried av,. Somers Point
Safety clinic on surf saillni,
10;45 am. at the Recreation
Center.
SUNDAY•
Free concert by Ocean City
Community Qrehejtra, 8 p.m.
on the Music Pier
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
pine, i p.m, at 420 Atlantic av
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
ne, 8 p.m. in Un Bridge
Memorial Day Parade and
Service itarts B.JO a.m. at the
Music Pier and continues it 11
am, aft Memorial Park,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme, 12:30 p.m. it the Bridge
teller, 349 West iv.
Ocean City Card Club gam§,
7:15 p.m in the Youth Center
Shuffleboard Club
party, 7:30 p.m. it
clubhousf.
card
!hf
Pride of Ocean City Lodge
BPQEof W meeting, 830 p.m.
in the Elks Hall, 818 Bay av.
TUESDAY•
Ocean City Chapter,
Awdliiry to Shore Memorial
Hospital meeting, 1 p.m. in the
Youth Ctnttr.
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi attend mslallatinr
END OF SMALLPOX
GENEVA--Dr. Halfdan
Mlhler, director of the WorH
Health Organization, bkn
predicted that 1975 will hav,-
seen its Iftsi case of smallpox.
The last case reported
was in Indonesia in 1972
ii in 4Ni run
730 ASBURY AVE
OCEAN CITY
H ;MI p m at the home of Mrs
Siiiiiui'l Forbes. «7 \ Humson
City Democratic Club
('andidates Nigit. 7 30 pm in
the Vouth Center Candidates
for Capp May County
id guests
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital workshops, 10 a m at
the Youth Center
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme, 8 pro in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av
Alcohnlici Anonymoui
meeting. B 30 p m in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th B
and Cpntral av
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p m in
a John's Lutheran Ch
inth st and Centra] av
WEDNESDAY -
Klwanis Club luncheon
me«tn|. [2 15 p m at Smms
rieHaurant
Card party benefit Our
Lady sResidence,Bprn.
U4i of Goal Counjel R.C
Church Hall, 40th st and
Central av , B p m
Welcome Night 7
Octan City High
cafeteria
pm at
School
Women's Cooperative
Uague worluhop, 10:30 a m in
the Youth Center
Borwood Dup;icate Bridge
liamp. Bp.m at 420 Atlantic av
Midway CIVIC Association
meetiBg, 8 p.m in the Youth
Center
PAGE 7 - SECTION ONI
How do /
get to
Ocman City?
Mr, Vacationer.
If there's mvmr
a doubt, fust call
us ... for directions
or anything else
Knicnts
OP OCIAN CITY
Saiffe Jwufi
ST. aid WESUT ML
tUL MMHI
Fill IILIWIIT -
YOU'RE INVITED
to the OCEAN CITY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MEET TOUR CANDIDATE RIGHT
for
CAPE MAT COUNTY FREEHOLDER
TUESDAY, HIT 28TH, 7:30 P.M. at MM TO0TR NI1B
GRAND OPENING
The Plant People
3234 Asbury Ave.
SATURDAY. MAY 25, 10 A,M,-8 PM,
Plants - Pottery • Terrariums
Hanging Baskets - Cacti
Come Visit Our Plants -
They Will Grow on You!
MEMOBIAl BAY, MONDAY, MAY
Sesre with handsome «nd oh-io-tomfort»ble lUcfci from ihu
Ksbaf Eolleetien , . in blendi of Decron end Wontsd and
Picrsn and Cslton ... in Knit Poly«teri and Knit blertdi .
Available in a wide variety of thsdn and patfpmt and
failsred by qualify creftimen . from 19.
Th. Bally "Bobby" n
ntw flyweight conopt
camblntd with tht «tliw«i
fttlliH) of totAl comfdrt
Mm whltt, iwd btlgt a
The look HIM ttyt
uiil km boot In «
Th. tofrHt ft 4tMU*f
i of ft »W» vw '4/
CMOK fftf
bhi*...M, i,'
f W • I . *
aid ••ffctl RMi StMtrt Point. N.
Framed Prints
fa
t .Wi*

; . * • • •
i
i'
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE
Classified Ads Bring You
Quick Results
Our
Invitation
to
You , . ,
to Our Second Season as Ocean
City's Most I n'tque Boardwalk Shop
Petite Glass Shop
1216 Boardwalk
For the Finest in Hand-Blown
Glass
Come see our expert craftsmen
make beautiful glass objets
d' art.
WESTERN AUTO
"THi FIMILr STORE"
Hunting Supplies and Sporting Goods
Hardware •Paint • Electrical Supplies
Plumbing and Automotive Supplies
Housewares • Lawn and Garden
Bicycles and Parts
All Kindt of Manure, Fertilizers,
Lawn Seeds and Fencing.
«S FOR |LL TOUR GARDEN NEEDS
5T5 Now Robd Dial ?2764e4
Serners Point, New Jersey
STORE HOURS
/WON. & SAT. 8=6
TUES,, WED., THURS. & FRI. 8=9
SUNDAY 92
IN AMERICAN HARDWIRE DEALER
SUN ROSE
BOOK SHOP j
640 Asburv Ave, ;
• Hardbound & Paperback
• Gift Books - Graduate
Weddings - Father's Da>
THi OCJAN CITY SENTINEL.LEPO6R
OUTSTANDING CITIZiN AWARD—Mrs. Lillian Pettrsen (right) was
presented with the Outstanding Citizen Award at the installation of Roberts-
Johnson Post 2189 VFWand Auxiliary Saturday evening. Shown here making the
presentation art AAlke AArviea, commander of the Pest, and Mrs. Mrvica.,
Auxiliary president. Tubman Photo.
Husband and wife leaders in yeterans unite
SOMERS POINT-The trustee for two years, ind Mrs,
husband and wife (earn of Mr
and Mrs Mike Mrvica was
installed as commander and
president of Roberts-Johnson
Post 2189 VFWand Auxiliary at
Mary Paulosky, trustee for
three years
Auxiliary officers appointed
by the presidenl are Mrs.
William Pearsall, secretary;
a join) installation held Mrs Charles Merrill,
Saturday evening More than historian; Mrs. Thomas,
ion persons attended
Mrvica was installed as
patriotic instructress; Mrs,
John Wilkinson, musician;
commander of the Pojt for his Mrs Smiley, assistant
!0ih year and Mrs Mrvica was musician; and Mrs Alan
seated as Auxiliary president Risley, Mrs, Dolores Petty,
for (he sixth year
Mrs. Joseph Innocente and
Miss Nalglie Mrvica, color
bearers
RECORD SHOP
9th & Central Ave.
Other officers of the
Auxiliary are Mrs. Louise Schmidt,
senior vice; Mrs. Herbert
Williams, junior vice; Mrs.
Mickey Ang, treasurer; Mrs,
Betty Young, chaplain; Mr§.
Lulu Koerner, conductress,
Mrs Joseph Boyle, guard;
Mrs, Ralph Thomas, truitee for
one year, Mrs. Lillian Smiley,
• Classical. Rock & Popular
• Visit Our Library of
Music Books
Call 399=9190 Call 398=3377
Irt his
graduation
Give him
his
choice,
SEIKO.
A kMurleM Seiko O* •(•in.
llll •)••!, ufllqutly smildd
bin* Mil, (umlnsui, Far.ettfl
HirSlii mii-ntlii eryitn.
S.ll-wln

t^"
PAGI 10 - SECTION ONI THE OCiAN CITY SINTINILLED6ER THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Lions to repeat collection
of paper products to recycle
GUESTS—Lions Club president Franklin Unger presents a^certificate to Leo
Jeffrey Brown as Kevin Kindig awaits his. At left are Wendy Polite, OCHS girls'
tennis team coach, and Karen Huber, tennis team captain, Senior Photo.
/////ft
OF SOMERS POINT
f PC. REDWOOD SET
Includes: roomy setter 2 club chairs,
•ad table in rustic California red
wood with steel itrap supports and
double springs. Cushions in floralpatterned
vinyl are foam filled,
SoU unassembled
$33
3
Pc Set
FAMILY SIZE CROSSBUCK
Rugged redwood treated with water-repellent
preservative. Table: 28" W x 29" H x
70" L; Smooth sanded benches seat six. Sold
unassembled.
Plans to conduct a newspaper
collection for one day were
made at the meeting of tbt
Uons Club laat week In Scotch
Hall,
The response to the last
newspaper collection and the
public interest that It be
repeated was reiponsiblf for
the club to set aside June 8 ae
collection day! Papers may be
brought to the Civil Defense
Building, 18th st. and Simpson
av., from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
These old papers will be sold
to a dealer and proceeds will go
to the Blind institute In Atlantic
City. The papers are then taken
to a recycling plant and converted
into newsprint. Thii
recycling reduces the number
of trees that must be cut down
for the paper.
Guests of the Lianj Club at
the dinner mealing were
members of the Ocean City
High School Girls' Tmnii Teim
with their coach, Wendy Polite,
Also welcomed as guests were
the Leos of the past months,
Idwarfl Ginn, Peter Janiion,
James Kecnan, Donald
Chapman, Jeff Brown, Kevin
Kendif and Chris Rotnwell,
These boys were selected for
excellence in their school work
and'were honored by the club.
The funds for entertaining
these and other guests are
obtained from memberj by the
Tail Twiners as fines farnot
knowing the answers to craiy
qutstioni invented by the Tail
Twister Kim Lion ii called on
to settle all djsputej and the
decision usually favors the Tail
Twister
MtV 3RD THRU MAY 27TH • SHOP MEM. DAY 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M
12 x 12 FT. SUMMER HOUSE
Enjoy the easy outdoor life this summer, right in your
own bfjckyiirdl iight-sided, saslly assembled 12x12
foot summer-fun house, Fiberglas® glass fiber screened.
Frame is rust-proof aluminum, with rain-resistant Nylonite®
top and ixtri-detp vulanee, 6-ft, channel sliding
doors. Sold unassembled.
10 LB. BAG
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETTES
SALE
$088
9
MULTI-POSITION LOUNGER
Colorful fidt-reslittnt vinyl tubing supported
by ru»t-re»l8tant steel fr«rn«. Snap-on pillow
pad and and cover wipes clean.
OPEN MEMORIALDAY
9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
See Pagi 6, Section 1, For Our SUPER, ONI DAY SPECIALS!!
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:30-9 t Saturday 9:30 It I • iMtfa; 10 lo I
HAITI - Routi I and ItHttl Road, Stmtri Point, ».J.
«
HONORED—Cape May County March of Dimes chairman Robert Luke
preients a plaque to Mrs. Henry Welge], Ocean City Mothers March Chairman
who was joined by Mrs. William Jeffries, Hie plaque was in honor of the locai
Mothers March showing a 40 percent improvement over last year, Mrs. Jeffries
served as Ocea^City Drive chairman Tubman Photo.
MA
BLSI
BLSil
733 Aibury
White
Stone
MAN MAD!
UASHAIIi I
TOROMIKIC UPPER
The cool supreme look of
fashion is yours when
you wear Nunn-Bush
White Our place or yours?
MEN'S WEAR
*27 00
Bill 399-1936 f
We Honor BankAmtrieird, Matter Charge i
Am * rte " 11 Ex P r lull ytir.
ALL ACCUTRON WATCHES ARL
NOW SERVICED IN OUR STORE
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
March
leaders
celebrate
success
Twenty-two Imitn of the
Cape Miy County March of
WniM Find Drive were guests
at a dinner last week in the
hom§ of thi county chairman
and Mrs. Robert Luke in
Beeiley's Point.
The occasion was a
celebration for the" largest
eolleetioB in the past 15 yean
for the county. The 1974
collection totaled $19.142 98
which was almost double that
collected last year.
The breakdown by communities
is- Wildwpdd,
S5.fi51.77: Ocean City, M.W.M;
Middle Township, $2,780.83;
Lower Townihip, $1,402,04;
North Wildwood, $1,342,33; Sea
Isle City, 11,311; Upper
Township, $1,076.90; Wildwood
Crest, 1539; Dennis Townihip
1429.51; and the Telethon
$159 95
Lidte reported that M.ooo in
direct patient aid was approved
for disperMl to resident! of the
county and that the $3,000
idiolarihip also was approved
for the five county high schools
A number of honors wffe
announced. Mrs. Virginia
Chaippini of Upper Townshipi
was honored as a MoUjtrsf
Marcher of the Year and Se*l
hie City wag honortd for a
Total Involvement Community
netting 11,300 from a one-night
party. Jimes Nolan was
chairman. Dolores Krogmwi of
Wildwood also was honored for
a special events dinner dance
which netted $5,200.
Henry WeigeJ of this city was
appointed to the Cape May
County March of Dimes
executive committee to fill a
vacancy created by the death of
Mrs. Vera WhJldm of MidcSt
Township who had served for 8
years, Mr. Wrtgrt hag been
coordinator of the March of
Dimes Youth Activities for fiva
m
years.
Sports clothes for women
are very colorful this season,
some of the golf outfits
havy striped tops with
solid color skirts ond jacket
to match.
Knit dresses for tennis
utr- comfortable and attractive,
Eyes are protected by
law hats and visor caps.
Iff four Lawn
Atari? for Stinmtr
. Wt'll UN il IM ll.nM
k l|...lind It wifh iin, n|i It
. gritMr lh«n |ri(n, |M »n»y
I ol yMF Mllhta
KEWSOWTHiRD
m-
CALL
AFTIB
5 PM.
I WE WEST RELEASES
COUMTBT WESTERN
CHILDREN'S ALBUMS
PALERMO'S
RECORD SHOP
045 Asbury Avenue
CNfl »*7;M Mo,. u, rn
fhur: Op«, 111 I p.m Frl. A
THURSDAY, MAY 23, If74 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOtR PAGE II - SECTION ONE
THE
Come to the Happy Place
SERVING BRIAKFAST, LUNCH and DINNER
"Be Sure to Cheek Our Daily Specialt"
Senior Citizen* 10% DISCOUNT CARDS Honored
9TH STREET and CDITRAt AVENUE
OPEN 8 A.M. TILL? DUL 399-0113
A FAMILY RESTAURANT"
|SEA FOOD • CHICKEN • STEAKS
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
from 4 P.M.
SUNDAY from 2 PjAA.
ST. (ROOSEVILT SLVDJ
MARMORA CALL 399-8172
Casual Attire Welcomed
NOW OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK,
11 A.M. to 1 P.M.
VOLTACO'S
9S7Wf STAVE. PHONE 399 0753
FOR THE BEST IN
A COMPLf Tf SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TOTAKEOUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI»ANTIPASTO»
STUFFID PEPPERS
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday
for Your Dining Pleasure
DANCING
Saturday and Sunday
OPEN DAILY JUNE 15TH
78TH & DUNE DRIVE
368 6155
AVALON.N.J
Saturday, May 25th
BUM STEER
3204 Aibury Avi,
Dial 311-7181
ENJOr OUR NEW LUNCHEON COUNTER
Specializing In
HOAGIES • STEAKS
V 4 lb. SANDWICHES
PARTY TRAYS • COLD CUTS
FRESH MEATS
Unions announce support for Matthews candidacy
Michael J. Matthews, candidati
for Congress, has Public Employees locals and
The three Atlantic . County
receivtd th« support of four one Ailanlic City local making
locals affiliated wiUi the South the endorsement were Local
Jtr8ty Council 71, theW2, Atlantic County Welfare
American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employee^,
ATKJtO,
Council President Anderson
Wayi made the announcement
recently, statini that
Freeholder Director Matthews
hai recognized th« needs
pertaining to the health and
welfare, and living and working
conditions of public employees
throughout Atlantic County
Board, Local 2303, Atlantic City
Department of Pufillc Works,
Local 2309, Atlantic County
Institutions, and Local 2512
Atlantic County Road Depart
men!
In other Primary election
activity, Matthews told a group
of supporters at Buena
recently'
"I am very disappointed in
one of my political opponents in
Fisherman's Inn
3325 Atbury Aft. Dial 399-0795
Re Opening Memorial Day Weekend
for Weekends only in June
Serving • Breakfast B 12
Dinner 4:30-8:30
Sat. Sith.Sun. 26th s Men. 27th
Serving
Good Homeityle Cooking
• Different Menu Daily
• A Homey Dining
Atmosphere
Winter Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Daily
Reopening Tomorrow,
Friday, May 24th
OOD
____ RESTAURANT—
AT OUR NEW LOCATION ,
9th STREET & ASBURV AVf#j|
it OPEN MEMORIAL-DAy* # t.
FOR TAKI-OUT DIAL 399.7773
• Holly Hobbies
• Hudson Pewter
• Colonial Candles
and an array of Fine Gifti
Tor all occasions
FOM T'S
GENERAL STORE
MPT SHOT • 1HTIQDE SHOf
HI. H • •*H«H* UUtof 1L, TICUME, I. J,
STORE HOURS:
06 Weekdays • 10-7 PR I., SAT. 8. SUN
• KII.KT OF SALMON • BOSTON SCHO1J • NK t
1166 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 3M-1S1S
Thursday -
SHRIMP TEMPURI .^2.00
BROILED BLUE FISH $ 1.50
Saturday -. _
FRIED SMELTS , . $ 1.00
Sunday —
SHRIMP SAUD PUTTER m
OwiWCrKi, CWdBf 2Vefet*i$ ^.00
Monday - ;
arpeiis . . *i.00
1 ED MUSHROOMS .50°
I
. ,
the Ndcond Cgngreisionai
Dijtrici when he says, let's Uki
S wall and see attitude or
nuclear generators I cihnot
a(|ord lo take a wait-and-see
Attitude because when you do
that you are paiiini tlje buck
In the paji. while people have
been waiting, I have been
wofkinf Thit is why 1 chos» lo
have Atlantic County to be not
only an intervener in the
building of these plants, but
allo tp be an intervener in the
site loeauoni
"This same candidate in a
recent forum alluded to the fact
that when «11 the bugi are out of
thew planli, that thii will be
the energy of the future. There
are two fallaciei in his
reasoning The major oil
J
eompanlei have alio cornered
the market on fossil fuel and
uranium and we will be at their
mercy in an economy that u
already over priced This
cannot be tolerated. The second
fallacy is that we are enterum a
period of scarcity which means
depletion of natural resources
I intend to work actively to
insure that a bona fled effort
will be made by me in Congress
to utiliie the sun, the wind, and
the water to provide energy for
pre»ent and future needs Big
business will have a hard time
getting a monopoly on those
resources "
Matthews has lined hit net
financial worth at (26.844 and
has urged the other candidates
lo do the same
BUDDY POPPY PROCLAMATION—
Commissioner Luther Wallace signs a proclamation
setting aside May is thwu^i Memorial Day as the
time for the annual poppy sale. The VFW sells the
popples and all proceeds are used to help seedy
veterans. With the commissioner is Ferguson-Foglio
Post W0 VFW commander-elect Ken Hull, Senior
Photo.
ELEVEN YEARS LATER-Cnarlts Merrltt (left),
first president of the' Somers Point Improvement
Association, Joins hands with D. Earl Miffltt, current
president, in wishing the Association continued
success. The event was the organization's first
banquet held Saturday evening, Tubman Photo.
POLITICAL PARTY T\%
The House Ways and MittfiB
Commlttpn has decided tentativel)
1 10 require political
piMlf's and campaign committees
to pay income taxes
;ti incume other than contributions.
TAVERN
Route 9 «
iMassaehHiettt
Avenue
liOMERSPOWT,
SERVING
Dinners
Platters
Delicloui
SaniMchM
Lunch'
KVKftVDAY
PKAGBOOOD*
PHOHf
SURF SIDE RESTAURANT
Reopening Saturday, May 25th
[SERVfNG BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SNACKS
Open 7 A.M. Polly
HOAGIES • HAMBURGERS
STEAKS • HOTDOGS
(Made with Choice Meats)
• RICHMAN'S ICE CREAM •
• TAKE-OUT SIRVICi *
34th and Central Ave, 399-4466
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Baile
of Ocean City
Now the Owners of
MAMAAAIA'S
10+h St. and Asbury Avenue
Would Like to Say "HELLO"
Be assured ttiat Mama /Ma's fine quality
and service will remain consistent und*-
our new ownership.
Thankyou.
ANNOUNCEMENT
John and Susan Tumelty, previous
owners erf Mama Mia's, 10th Si and Asbtry
Ave. (as of May 14,1V74) would like to take
tils opportunity to thank all our patrons for
making Mama Mla's a compltte success.
We wish the new owners, Mr. and Mr*.
Joseph Sails, every success In the future.
Thank you,
Mr. and Mrs, John Tumelty
Today, Thurs., May 23rd
Martina's
1151 ASBURY AVENUE
# DIAL 399-1161
Italian Mtd AnMrican CuMn*
Open 12 to 11 P. M
Ravioli •
Muliord's Seafood Shack
Under the some management as Gampbeirs Seafood
2112 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 398-0622
OPEN WEEKENDS
Friday and Saturday, 'til 8 P.M,
OPEN THIS SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. .
OPEN MON,, MEMORIAL DAY.jTll 7 P.M.
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY %
Campbells Seafood i
3221 Asbiiry Avenue Df*
Monday, Tuesday,
my&lK
STORE HOURS:
• "M

pf"
12 - SECTION ONE THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINIL-LEBOER
MAS HCBP
Dining Room
OPEN 7 DAYS'A WEEK, 7 AM. fo9 P.AA.
Starting Saturday, May ?5th
HANK WILLIAMS, Chef
416 Atlantic Avenue
Ocean City, ty. j.
Dial 399-3298
We're Fifty
Behind The Times
might just be the beif
Restaurant in the World
ANGLESEA INN. WILDWOOD. N J
Caiutl-Juit Bring four Appetite
Enjoy Your Fitorttt Cocktail and Entertainment
with
LEMNY at tht PIANO
Friday & Saturday Evening
JOHNNY GORDON,
Song Stylist, Sunday 4 to i P.M.)
MULFGRKS
HOUSE
Seafood is Our Specialty
i.urnji Served from I! am—Dinner Served 'til 10 p.m.
'* Mile Nonh of Tuckahos on Route so
CORBIN CITY §282841
Mifflortt! pay • Cloied Tues. May 2g
OCEAN flVENUE AT 9TN STRUT
^f-'.T^:-^
UU±4?
THURSDAY, MAY %%,
Swank Is elected president of Ocean City Kiwanis Club classified Ads Bring You Quick Results .
ITu- annual election of the
Ocean Cily Kiwanis Club was
hold al its lundiwn meeting al
Plymouth inn Wednesday,
Those cleeied were Vnomu
Y> Swenk, president; Philip P,
Pi-rri, president-eleel; Edward
J Hartsough, vice president,
Charles H Mileitrea»iirer,and
Herbert G Loehbaum wai
ttipd secretary. Two new
director's were also elected
They are Albert E Aldridge,
Jr and Herbert D Clayton
The new ot ieials will be for
maJly inducted at a later date,
Donald E Scott, State
tiirnmander of the Veteran of
Foreign Wars, addressed the
members »nd noted thai both
ihe Kiwanis Club and the VT V
have similar views and goals,
[jartipularly in youth work and
rnmmunily service
Thr- VFW Commflndrr
Thonas R. Swenk
Rebekahs mark
Mother's Day
The annual Mothers pay
celebration w«s held at the
meeting of Rebejuh Lodge
Monday evening in the
American Legion Hall,
An appropriate ver»e^ was
read by Mri, Dorothy &omo
and small gills ware given the
mem ben.
Final plans were made for
the lodge's 49th anniversary to
Too Late To Classify
VABD 5SLI -nit S.mpson Aye Ffiflay
sag Saturday, 3 fe J p m Antique
while barm let. Maple bdrm pistes,
Lomemeqrjfy Mrm, set, Maple desk,
maple iutcfien s#f, new pFom, bag? needs,
household item! 523
STUDENTS—ana othen mtr Ii, Mm u
per hr and rn&fe pick up & deliver of
d«» FIMlBle hours 263 f?t; J.JJ
ugTaiNS—*hite nlnen, rijfflea He
MtKS, S »r SJ Bf 71, 1 pr 5} by ft, I pr
By 71, I Pi lu by TO Jain mat lets
reaai, rissonaeii Call H9m; |!J
MOTH- new sail, aesa cenfliflgn
Bfasonable, Saturday a(W Sunday 70S
Jlhsl
s n
BIKES 6syi, girls and aaulH Chila ! 5 lay
chMI JIS, MBy crib, ill, high chlar
iiO, step labies ill, e^kfail tagie IIQ,
desk $35 101?&sfiury Aye
5 a
T QREd NOLI,- Surl bo»rd Ilk, new.
New motorola c&t rams. Csil 3W
'w
in
GARAGE SALE—FriBsy ana Saturday
KiUhen table and Ehair i?t,
rgfrigerstqr, white metal cabinet. 3
acessers, tea c«rt. victorun wall tiock
Vittorian sofa. BoH. p«ns, aWW. UU
simpS8fl»y
SJ3
SE4CH BLOCK -1st lloor apt, available
June of jyly Threw Hdrogmi, Hying
ream, ainirtf room, Riteheri, |Mj baths,
washer ana TV cable ineluaM Call B|
i«» S «
HGi ? doer retrigerfltor, frost free.
Fsicellfnfeonaific*! i?Q Call39?
n
s JJ
WESTiNGHOUSE-HtfriBeralorfof sail,
IStu it Can be 5**n, May U, U ana
?»!ha!3ul!We5!
IJJ
li Hi,., ADDSON-se«ikiff, VI Chrysler
itwier, f'yng bridge, r* ,3, depth
linoer, Juio nynip, sleeps J, .,M0 Ofaef
Hptimafi'|_Joaf Vara. Semers Point S 3a
VEARLV RINTAL- unfurnlsned 1st ii ]
bdrms. batti, pewfler reom/^itehen
»?,ih dishwasher, w£i! fa w^H carpff s?25
per mo Lawrence Realty Co. 4WI Centra]
flve 3990OK
jn
5IA5MON5-Mrde a bea, good condition,
Sltp CBver, incl aisa §et ef silver
••erviteiorl Calljo? HIS
in
4 SUW«fH PLACI-J bearwm apl ,
tReerfyi for family ot 4 July ygj
Sorry no pefs. Call 19? 331] jJO
ONE BEDHOOW-Apt for rent,
ayailabif, Memorial Day, June £
September Reasonable Call 3?? I135 i n
WANflD night dishwasher, spm to I
^ m 4ppiy Muifofd's Cerbin H^JSe,
Route SO, Corbin City, 6311*11 H
•.'.VJf-r-
Open MM, ttiru Fri. 5-8:30 • Sat, 4.30-9 • Sun. 12:30-8
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
m TAKE-HOME DIMMER SERVICE, DHL 399-4013
inn Mf, m m smmt m m, mrDOOR
be celebrated at a dinner June
11 at s .w pm in Scotch Hail.
Mrs, Shomo, acting district
deputy president, installed
Mrs, Ruth MeLaughiiii as
recording secretary, Mrs.
Herbert Geuther as financial
secretary and Mri, Anna Roy
m right supporter to the vice
grand,
Mri. Shomo wag assisted in
the ceremony by Mn, Jul*s
Kubiak, acting deputy marshal
Mrs, MalviM Burdette, acting
deputy recording and financial
secretary, and Mn, Leah
Meyer, chaplain.
Miss Clair McCIary presided
in the absence of the nobl*
pand and Mrs. Shome »•*
hostess for the evening. The
nem meeting will be June 3
Top of the Marq
Dinners from $5.95
For You Dining
jind Dancing PltasUfi
Thursday thru Saturday
The London Brothers
Quartet
CLOItO MONBAt 4 TUESDAY
Ml Beach Drive
{'ape May, N. J,
Phone M4-343!
reminded hii listener* that
they "should not forget those
veterans who died for us so that
we may continue to «njoy our
freedom and way of life,"
War veterans are buried all
over the world, Scott said there
ii over one million names on
Nexi week, May 20, the Club
will move to Simms'
Restaurant for the summer
with the exception of June 5
meet ing which will be a Ladies
Day gt Harry's Inn
|be roll of American dead, and FIRECRACKER BAN
'"•we owe a debt of gratitude to The Consumer Product
them and must carry on. WeSafety Commluion has issued
a nationwide ban on the
must resolve that they did not
die In vain," the speaker sale of all firecrackers effective
in June,
concluded, ,__
Carl Singer was welcome hs
a new member. He will M
inducted al a later date \
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
THE
CRAB TRAP
ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT
"SB
Special Luncheon Menu *l,50
MONDAY
TUISOAV^
Pepper Steals with Rice
Sauteed Liver £ Onions
Baked Meat Loaf
Manieotti & Meatball
WEDNESDAY Bar=B.Q Ue Chicken Lor
Roast Pork & Sauerkraut
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Stripped Clami
Veal
Baked Filet of Cod
with Supreme Sauce
Sirimp Creole
SATURDAY B»k«i Beam & Hot Dog
Grilled Ham & Cheese*
Sandwich
„ with Soup Du Jour
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
& BUTTER
_SERVEPjn AM, 'TIL 3 PJ&
Seafood • Steaks *'1
Wed. thru Sun.
Tht Danny Klebas Trio
Telephone 927-7377
An Announcement to All Our Customers
and Potential Customers:
Every Friday and Saturday Night for Your
Dancing Pleasure we offer the Music of
"THE RAMBLERS"
I10UTCMKOUT?
MOW
Have a Real
New England
iCIam lake
r _
The Only Place
in South Jersey
that has the
GenuJni New England
Clam lake
Individual Portion
Includes:
i'j Ib, Maine Lobster
1 Ears JcrKiy Qrn
1 Dot. Certified asms :
12 Shrimp
*Py« "iUTTIB," "LOBSTER
•ll'i MJNDTWIPE '
PREPARtD TO ORDER -READY
TO GO RIGHT ON YOUR FIRIf
fflliD FJUIT OF WEAKFISN
m»no avilliiiia lor W.,jhi
MII UI ^,-*
For Your Listening Pleasure while Dining we offer A\
from Wednesday through Sunday, the Music and
Songs of
FREDDIE GRAY
Pleasurable and Relaxing Dining Atmosphere.
, Ixcellenf Service with You in mind.
Largest Menu allowing a Choice for the Most
Discriminating in Taste—a la Carte or Dinner.
3 DINING ROOMS • 3 BARS'* 800 SEATING CAPACITY
URGE FRESH FISH OlSPUri
RESTAURANT TABLE SERVICE!
WEEKLY TAKE-OUT SPECIALS!
DAILT LUKCHEW SPECIALS!
Call
641-6014
MO TILTOM ROAD at BURTON AVENUE
V
11 MidiHwr Boubvard, Somcn Point
I2M0M•- I27-94M
*J
Qpm
24Hourt
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
< with full course meals)
Late Snacks
Late Breakfasts
Coffee Breaks
Cocktails
Soda Fountain
and
Counter
Service
Baking
Done
on PremiiM
Delicious
I titriH - CnoklM
Pie.. CakH.
SptcUl Detiert*
TBakert
24 Hr. Baking
Take Out Service
for Baking It«ni
U S l U
Freih
VegeUble.
Served
THURSDAY, MAY 23, lf?4 THf OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 13 - SECTION ONE
I
Party
continued frrmi pa^r* iiisr
that it "Never rains an our parades, "
miraculously held Iruc for the block parly A
morning doMipmjr fjjzed and by i p m the
siai was bright
Jim Albertson, a folk singer, provided
• some lively guitar and banjo music at 3 p m
He was followed by ocean aiy'j Harry
Melntyre, who appeared in his clown
eostumo Harry made funny thing* out of
balloons and dispensed lollipops
The Ocean City Warehouse crew set up the
street for the party and then removed the
barriers after 4pm The street returned to
normal but thp memory of MO happy, hot -dog
eating, kick ball playing, puppet watching,
elown-ehaging, song singing rhildriin
lingered on
j-rnrrtrr rtrm rvvrrrrrrTt imwrtrm mm.
2in*'
phone w°
a„••."

iv
B.^
QCEAW CITY
What is a wall? a roof? still remains undecided
Thu ,*,iiwiiinn if whar is 4 rmrf wry *hn is rrytng m complete wru>th«r you ire rh« Rinltflnjr Wi [h - -
r,1 vh^na j » a ji ,r.,1 *hefh«.r * W,m«»r flom*. m the Wno Inspee hap*;- f r nr cWurwrt onMruuj ,
t
T w*nan« m'JL? 01 *'"' 1 rf ? failed U * d W to lhow show fw {te
* up for tte
Orinn argusi r« Building
m wWch MMM no (waring, in the rneantiaie the
A".th
Mri [fieri
p T Walter Beddnw that rnofi;""."""'"— glM """' may "* i* t««» piaert an on «ty wmmttijorien bund out
'fsn\vv
R,i*h,4M
*ail. -l*p«idiri([ f»
HAPPY HOUR
Sunday, 12 'til 2
SPENCH?
Ofh It 4 Ajbury Avt,
flTHtTiiMMElT IT
The FINN BROTHERS'
s IJTEJ I mm,
WEOIESOIT THRO SUID4T
IA Complet* Line of PACKAGf GOODS
WE DELIVER Dial
14fn If Causeway into Ocean City
mansard »nefi with wood
ihinglei! have h«>ri permitted
aij avif ;own. hut Beffcfcyw now
SUNDAY BRUNCH
iht ocsonfronl
SAXONY ROOM
y Sundoy ef th
pORT
HOJIl
CONEY'S
====== INC =~——
34TH STREET
on looimii iivo. oiiB HUE nox mooi
LIQUOR STORE
and
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ur n>r« SSLI
TIL BAB C10SF5
«L5O ON WHBlf
Dine with Us or Take Your Platter or Sandwich
Home . . , Either Way, You'll Enjoy
Roaif Bttf
Sumptious^Food AT APPETIZING PRICES!
Appetizers
Soupdu Jour
Strip Steak
Pork Chop!
Sinfoed Comblnaflon
eup.j
1.II
bowl .60
cup .30 ....,,.., bowl .60
Platters
.3.00 DovllodCrab
3 50 Shrimp
5,?5 Oyiferi
300 Scallops
3,iO Flounder .....
Oovlled Clams
l«« - M .. f« Frtn „ Col. r??; a ,. b , 8 . Rol ,, o , 8 :« r
Hot
OnK W Rln,,.»
Chttit 'r, Craekeri ?i e
Pr«rieh Prlos «0e
Hot Sandwiches
lief 1.85
1,55
ritdOyii»ri(j)
CHNitSltakSub
ps;
SfMkSub
ChMitburgtr Vt, Lb.
Htmburgtr '/4 Lb
Wtiftrn,
a La Carte
tS
I.JJ
......I.JO
MO
10
.10
7J
13
o.vlW Cm. 40cW
Chttst, Salami 'n CraeliBri ?se
Cola Slaw 40c
Cold Sandwiches
Club.
RoaifBetf
Corntd B««f Sptclal
(Colt Slaw, Ruttlan Drilling)..
Submarlnt ,
Ham ami Ch«*t« ..... ,
Ham ';_•;'_" j
Bacon, Ltttuc* and Tomato .
Llvtrwurit ,
SwillCHMM .,,, ,•'•'
Amt rlean CftMta..,.
Siliml , i .........
TAKE-OUT PHONE: 399-9851 or'wMHOi
«:.*iori to^ Biiidmf Code appoinunent
the iccond ffletfiag last
Welcome night
for newcomers
New residenti who hive
made Ocean City their home
ov«r Uieput year art rortialJy
invited- to the Chambw of
Cornmereej umiiai Welcome
Night
The event, one of the ioaaj
highiighti of the early iprtag
seawn, is slated for the high
"srtoo! cafeteria at 7 o'clock
neirt Wednestlay evening. May
" Dad always lays:
f "The only way fohavej
| a friend is to be oni"l I
6
I
HARRY'S
INN 1
A Landmark in
Someri Point
>*h«ia flMlli
NICK WCKERSON
Milnar. Jangi md Duns,
»OH HMITII
•I ih« Pimo for Dinntr
POPUL*U CREOir
HARDS ACCrmo
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
« MX). -
Greeting new rMidwu ij
what the occasion a all iboi* "
»a>» William J. Hughes.
chairman of the committee
arranging the went, "Here U
the chance for the new realdtnt
to meet people who help make
the community function, and
fin Joy in evening of sociability
at the same time."
Kefreghments wtjl he served
md governmental, civic, social
unrj re!igjou» leaden of the
community will he on hand to
welcome the newcomers The
Ocean r;i ty Male Chorus will
provide; the music
LIMITeBtOITQBi
f IT4TI Of Oitir Ol«tl, Df CE4SED
FnfMllRi I, IM wi
•• n» pMil.nn a DM lufcitnlwr, Dvamy
ADULT NIGHT
TOWiHT
SEA YEA
SMTIUND
14 INanNB
Optn Tuts,
Kite 7:30
to 1(1.
Frl, and Sat,
Nile 8 to11
wi SELL
mm
iiicutrii u ma eKMtfl! 1 'MI,^**?;
h»ft«, inn la llw Ci-rtilari « n.d
rnefllfii ffonr |f^ Hfh daY ej Miy. !*7i.
•HeHifiiif ilw amauni ilinu tM B»
BlWlHl »* D. 1111
SstliU qiion.
A S S - ISlEUfFM
Seiln eilj. N J 113:1
i n. IT, gilin
O-l,
lofn,,
OtMII Cllj, N j
»»1 if il II ,,
NOTICI TO
L'MiTCBEDlTOBl
.' '"* n
Classified Ads
Bring You
Quick Results
w^ week a a quorum w«s vim arw pr»«jt,
but with Fred Tarvits
rSsquahfying hinwelf tram the
vntt again, a tmrd m#«jng will
have to be held Tarves
disqualified hinudf because he
sold lumber to CfinMrma, and
[He rules state mat when only a
bare quorum is voting the vote
must be unanimous ether way
The three member! split two to
one in favor of Contanno
.Vcj new meeting date has
been set and Cnntanne i ho is e
Kill un t finished And before it
can be completed there migtir
to a few more precedural
*anges on the ipp*alJ hoard.
-Now the member wast two
aiternaiis ippjinied, pm 'm
cue some of me regular
m«nbers can t show up or mus
disqualify h l
• THf FfiANK "_
FAviLrOF THEATRES
_ __IS THIS AMtA
T Q X H E
F O U R
niford a«
"SUTCH CASSIDY
AND
THE SUNDANCE
KID" (PO)
•» ' W and 9:1
HfJif' j n r Sjol.,
"SUPERCOPS"
a« I tt and 9:30
f.nUHK HAHA;
"SUGARLAND
EXPRfSS" {PQ}
(R)
10:13
KST PiCTlRK W THE
VK\|{
'THf STING'
Ii f* ML SKYVMAN
and ROBKRT REDFORI
MARGATE
TWl H
ai 7:M and I0;lo
HISNKVS
"WORLD'S
ORIATIST
ATHLfTE"(G)
and ai (1 p vf ,, ni)
"SNOWBALL EX.
PRISS" (6)
ai H and l« .
I'aul \«-»maii and
Hohert Hr.df,,rd m,
BUTCH CASSIDY
AND
THISUNDANCf
OI'KN KVKKV NITK!
-sliirls dusfc.
•! IJIS.N'KV'K HITS'
"THf WORLD'S
©RIAT1ST
ATHLfTI» (6)PLUS
"SNOWBALL
"IH'KV I-IU. SAT. „, „
+ STAHTS IHFHK+ '
I C iiAIH.KH IIRONNON
II K %' A i, A (• (• if i
I'WKHH'
"TREASURE ISIiNO"
tAWWUU.tlki
THURSDAV, MAY 13,
MOORLYNONE
WOORLn TERRACE -md WIABDWALItOCEA^ Cln
WALT D»\EY DOLKUE FEATURE
•WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE"
AI 1:t» * 1«;M P.M.
MATOiEE SAT. * WON. .HAY S & tl 1 :M p
MM THE JBWSU IB THE SYM. .Hit TK m i m
WALT DISNEY
Predvcfieni'
ftUfetiR
WALT
TFXHMCOLOfl"
7 FOR
PL IS
SNOWBALL EXPRESS"
AT §:» P.M.
MATINEE ) P.M. SAT k MOV MA Y IS A n
MOORLYN TWO
B
its fractured
trees and flying
iWs . . . it'i i
SNOW iALL 1
NOW PLAYING 7 :M A | ;M P.M.
MATINEE l P.M. SATURDAY A MONDAY
MAY IS 4 17
r
— • " • - ' ' • ' •
Tb* Tnn Starr •! Ht* TB*
VILLAGE
WHST.OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN OTY
NOW PLAYING
7:00 k 9:15 P.M.
MATINEE 2 P.M. lATURDAY A MOPfDAY
MAY U & «
7.ACABEMY AWARDS
rNCL. BEST PICTURE
PALL ROBERT
NEWIHAN RCDTORD
racsnmc
ASSOIWEROi'HIUHLM
... all it takes is a little Confidence.
*•,„..,DAVID S. WARD• -._,,„„„.,GEOfJSE UO¥ HILL -
>-..-«.i,TONV BILL ond MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS " « ^
IICMNCOIOBI lUMtKU
""-'
STRAND
Wh & BOARDWALK. OCBAN CITY
»W J RIDAV MAV U i m * •«* MI-
MATINEE I P,M, SATURDAY tt MONDAY
MAY is 4 I?
qone i/
the romonce
that uja/
yo divine'
p^\
^i^^P
CLOSED
SUNDAY
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Support your local poet
by Mark Soifer
"Empty plaees make room
for allmce to githir '"
Tliii ii a quoit from a poem
by A.R. Ammons, one of our
eountry'i major poas
Wineed silence. And w need
a place to hold silence
Quiet, empty places serve
that function
Silthci, of eourje, has a real
and important part to play In
today'i world Silence or quiet
prods us to think an^d imagine
and create things. That being
Aid, we will now ask our poets
to make some noise or sound or
song thai never would have
occirred without some silence
beforehand
Our first poem is about Si
Valaitine and is the work of
Scott Rosenthal. Egg Harbor
Saint Valentine, how string*:
No church bells prtl, no «il»mn
masses sung.
Proclaim thy day,
II Ii to the* we owe
Our spirits, and the wings Ihi-y
fly on.
For you are the maker
Of the stuff of dreams
And arc their nourishment.
And when the dream cannot be
fed.
f annul be nourished as H
needi—
It dies;
And when the dream dies.
The spirit never wakens,
And is. as unborn.
—Scott RoMnthal
Mark Allegretto §ays;
It's Not So Bad
Being Me"
Sometimes 1 walk down the
streets of Ocean City
And try to be what 1 know I
can't be
Hut If I humble my pride and
take a deep look Inside
U'B not so had twin' me...
SoincllrrHS 1 work at a Job
that's just fair
And try io work a speed I can't
hold
But If I just slow down and quit
my riuinln' around
A sense of peare and ralm nil*
Urn air...
Sometimes I talk with pmplr I
meet along the way
And try to make them think I'm
what I'm not
Rut If I Just be myself and put
my aft on the shelf
I can get Into «hai he ha« to
Sometimes I git and I think for
an hour or so
And try to believe that I'm freer
than I am
But when f try to face my
brother face to face
I can tee I Hill got tome ways to
go...
Sometimes I believe that my
life Isn't worth a dime
Amongst the millions I'm just
another one
But If I strive to be a man then I
can tee God's plan
And everything works out just
fine.
—Mark Allegretto
Harry H Kingibury sends us
this poem in memory of hit
tether who lived to be 101
Papa
He has only been gone for a
little while;
And we will miss his loving
smile.
He had a long and active life,
A loving daughter and a loving
wife.
SIMONIZING
PASTE WflX - BLUE CORAL
RAY'S MIRROR SHINE
BEST TIRE - 6th and A«bury
- Sin CERTIFICATES -
Dial 399-9313 Dial 199-3006
Stop right up
anil right on an;
of our
Resilient
Igor Covering by.
tbngoleum
WENT I LE
SPEMGLER'S
111 WEST IVe., DHL 311.3343
A Large Selection of
CARPET
tFrom the Nation's Leading MlUi^
:)estd en Monday
Allho he now has crossed the
bar;
He cannot be io very far.
He'll always be within our
heart,
And In our thought* — we're not
apart.
He had a very active mind.
Was always loving and very
kind.
He was a Wonderful man to
know.
That's jim the reason we loved
him so.
His work en earth, we know It
done.
But up In heaven — It's just
begun.
He'll Join the everlasting choir.
And the other angeli heil Inspire,
His voice wa» lovely — carried
well.
ills (one* were clear — just like
a bell.
His love to others he will bring,
And Join the chorus as they
sing.
—Harry Klngnburj
Mrs, Millie Kamper writes
about ESP
Extra Sensory Perception
A person sensitive
To non physical force,
Is extra sensory receptive
For a worthy cause.
A dream can be
Extra sen wry perception,
Revealing all the true facts,
Without deception.
ESP. does not come fully
From our sight.
But the doors of heaven open
And in comes tone light.
Astrology can compare
With E.S.P.
For the stars In the sky
Also briee.
Vision is something miraculous
Hard to describe.
A picture most vivid,
ESP. it alive.
Religion and faith play a part
In this role
Praying, loving and caring
ESP. bit the goal.
A final]
Scheldt of
—Mrs. Millie K«mp*r
Question!
yAnWlaVM
i Qty.
Whe'i
Where once a nous* Mood?
Broken itonei. • crumbled
ehlmBey—
Stairs to nowhere—
A cellar hole that now boasts
growing ire
Foundations giving in to
greenery
Wink twitallilng questions
To my mind,
—Arddli Van Sdiolck
If you're a poet, this is your
column. If you like to read
poetry, this is your column, too.
Poets should send their work to
"Support Your Local Poet" in
care of this newspaper.
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Thanks to • post-and-beam building ivitem,
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Fgrthir, it's a houii that "eornt* to you"—
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S'.iui.j '1 •".*:

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
THI OCEAN CITY SINTI NELLEDOiR
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAOf 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1974
For benefit of subscribers
The decision of the City Commissioners
to launch an investigation
into alleged violations of Teleprompter
Cable TV's franchise agreement
should be good news to subscribers of
the system.
Irregularities in living up to the
provisions of the franchise
were
minted out in a Sentinel-Ledger article
last week. Since then the Commissioners
have said they are concerned
with possible Illegal increases
in the rate schedule and complaints of
inferior service.
A franchise agreement means more
than Just the exclusive right to provide
a service to a particular community It
carriM with it the responsibility of
providing the best possible service at
rates approved By the franchise
granting authority
This apparently has not been the
case with Ocean City's cable television
operation. Complaints of Inferior
service have been numerous and there
is ample evidence at City Hall that no
revised rate schedules have been filed
with the city clerk or approved by the
Commissioners,
The ordinance granting the franchise
was extended for a period of 10
years in 1967. At that time no attempt
was made by the City to see If the
conditions of the 1962 franchise
agreement we being lived up to. In
1970 the company requested the City
pass an ordinance allowing advertising
on local channel 2. This was
done, but again the conditions of the
original ordinance were ignored.
When the Commissioners meet with
Teleprompter officials they should go
over the ordinance line by line. If
changes are needed they should be
made now, not when the jjresent
franchise expires In 1977. The City and
the cable company owe it to the subscribing
public to see that the ordinance
is enforced to the letter of the
law with rates properly approved and
picture reception as it should jse.
A frustrated builder
Richard Contarino, the Woodbury
man who is trying to complete construction
on an expensive beachfront
home in the 2700 block of Wesley av, ,-
received another setback last week in
his quest to install wood shingles on a
mansard roof at the property,
Contarino's problems started earlier
this year when Building Inspector
Walter Beddow ruled that placing
wood shingles on a roof is in violation
of Ordinance 774, Contarino, through
Us attorney, argued that a mansard
roof is nothing more than an extension
of a wall and would not be a fire
hazard. He provided at least two dozen
examples of such construction on local
homes in the past two or three years,
Beddow's interpretation of the law
dtffers from that of former Building
Inspector Daniel F. Connor, who
.retired last yearTConnor had ruled
fltatrsucfe mansaiJd conirtni&Joh was
not part of the mt,
Following prescribed procedure,
Contarino appealed Beddow's decision
to the Building Code Board of Appeals,
However, only two members of the
four-member board showed up to hear
he appeal. A couple of weeks ago the
Commissioners discovered that only
ttiree members are on the appeals
board, and appointed a fourth member.
At the second hearing last week, the
four members showed up, but as in the
first case Fred Tarves disqualified
himself because he sold lumber for the
house to Oontarino. If only a bare
quorum is present (three members)
fce vote must be unanimous or another
meeting must be held.
The vote was split two votes to one.
Another meeting will be held, but in
fce meantime the Commissiontrs
must appoint two alternate members
to the Board,
During all of this, Contarino's house
remains unfinished. And that's hardly
good business for a city where expensive
beachfront homes are in short
supply. „,
— Some needed adjustments?
Forum Agin' 'Em
Over zealous ?
One cannot help but wonder if the
Ocean City Beach and Bay Preservation
Association Isn't being a little
overzealous in its legal action to halt
development of high-rises.
While the intent of their crusade
seems to have the blessing of the vast
majority of Ocean City people, the
aggressiveness with which it is being
pursued may, in the end, do more
harm than good, \.
A case in point is the BBPA\egal
tattle
with the developers of \ the
proposed Sheraton Wharf Inn at 9th st.
and the bay on the former site of
Hogate's and Chris' Restaurants.
The Equity Corp., which owns the
property, razed the old restaurants
nearly two years ago and submitted
plans for a motel restaurant complex
that also included some retail stores.
Their plans were approved, but no
building permit had been issued when
a 38-foot height restriction on all
building was invoked last Fall,
The Commissioners said tht Wharf
With tongum in cheek
tan would not come under the
moratorium because planning had
progressed to such a point that the
developers had a substantial financial
interest in the project. Besides, the site
plan met all restrictions in existing
zoning ordinances.
BBPA took the case to court and
recently the Superior Court Judge said
a full trial will be held to resolve the
matter, A restraining order against
Equity is Currently jn effect.
It appears that BBPA leaders may
have forgotten the size and condition of
the restaurants Wharf Inn will
replace. The desolation at the property
now does little to enhance the primary
entrance to the city already marred
with abandoned gasoline stations.
Such
delays are costing the
developer in consfructlon costs and the
city is tax ratables. It is hard to
imagine what could be objectionable
about a project that replaces two
eyesores with a modern complex that
complies with existing zoning laws,
Editor, Sentinil-Ledger: I
am writing in reference to an
article which appeared in your
paper on May i concerning a
mieting of the Ocean City
Board of Education and quotes
•ppegedly made by Mr, Frank
Linger, president of the Ocean
City Board of Education.
t would like to point out that
two of the statements contained
in the article wtte erfsneout to
the point of being ridiculous
TBe Upper Township Board
of Education last year, (102-
73), paid to the Ocean City
Board of Education the sum of
$232,861.43, for tuition of its
pupils to attend Ocean City
High School.
II cost the taxpayers approximately
an additional
$39.280 95 to provide transportation
for iti pupils (MOB
ADE) from Upper Township to
Ocean City High School.
The total ium of 1272,142.38 is
a far cry from the $25,000 your
paper stated.
Please advise your readera of
the above facts!!
CharleiE, Shaffer,
President, Upper Township
Board of Education
Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: I
would like to call the Sentinel's
attention to certain signs on the
str«eu of Ocean City. The sign
that bothers me molt is the one
that reads "NO PARKING."
This wording would appear to
be perfectly deir, however, the
sip doesn't mean what It says.
It it my understanding that •
property owner may piy a sum
of money to the City of Ocean
City in order to have a "NO
PARKING" sign Installed
outside of their home, guest
house, etc. Actually then, this
sip entitles the owner to park,
or someone of the owner's
choosing; in other words, it Is
preferential parkln|. Why then
is i "NO PARKING" sip wed,
when it should read something
like "OWNER PARKING
ONLY"...for instance, a "NO
LEFT TURN" sign does mean
NO left tum, not left-hand turns
for certain folks, and not for
others...right? Children are
being taught to obey signs., like
"STOP^NO
PARKING"
means NO loitering., yet, in
this case, "NO PARKING"
doein't mian NO parking...this
isn't right...a sign should state
ejsaeUy what it means so
everyone can understand
If the City is collecting money
for such signs as "NO
PARKD«G"...then part of the
money should be spent having
NEW signs made that state
clearly what is permitted and
what is not. I am sure most
motorists would honor a sign
reading "OWNER PARKING
ONLY", reaUatag this privilege
has bean given for payment of
an established fee. Summer
tourists are big business here in
Ocean City; let's not confuse
them with misleading signs.
Many unpleasant scenes could
be avoided. I hope someone will
look into the matter immediately.
Thank you,
L. SchoenewaJd
Ocean City,
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The
Ledger's editorial page is read
and discussed with real interest
in our house. Last weeks
"Nixon will be gone, but the
presidency lingers," however,
caused us deep concern.
Your editorial took the stand
that "Whether or not we wish to
acknowledge it, Nixon is
maintaining the strength of the
offlce of the Presidency of the
United States. While many of us
Pardon me, sir. I'd like to turn around
We are approaching the time
nbcn we may regret that our
public relation* people hive
done such • good Job of selling
the leaihore to the
metropolitan*.
We may even ice the day
when then publidiu reverie
their tactlci and ipend their
time and talents trying to
convince the cliff-dwellers that
the "standing room only" ilgn
ki out at the ihore.
Bay-to-beach people Is the
db* prajtetkn ofthoN who are
enpert In predicting the future
growth of the Cape area. Ac*
cording to th« published reporu
of the County naming Board,
fta Cape la In th# throw of
,.imwn rolled growth.
IT tbt Capri banrtar Ulanda,
M OM of which la, located
(MM City, an tw at heavily
fled to the Jersey shore to
escape the ever-increasing
blights of urban living should be
hearing footsteps over your
collective shoulders. There's a
thundering herd following your
trail to the shore.
The planners say that by the
year 2010 there will be 110,000
men, women and children
living in Cape May County. On
present population density
formulae, that will put about
30,600 people on Peck's Beach
•lone. We'll have to beg
someone's pardon ]u»t to turn
around in place.
The exodus of city people to
the .relatively
peaceful,
spacious, safe preclncta by the
sea has been the concern of
"natives" for the past decade.
Tho»eofii»who were part of the
exodu* may have not realized
(be gravity of the situation
because we've been, more or
km, used to living In crowds.
In i960, there were tofiK of
ut Jersey Snipes digging dama
on the Cape. A decade} later,
1970, the Cape was figuratively
bulging under the weight of
S^SM warm bodies. Our
numbers had increased by
10,999, In the thret yun iince
1970, the planners estimated
another 6,402 joined our ranks.
Tne latest estimated population
of Cipe May County is 85,056.
The projected figures on the
summer population Is
staggering. It is expected that
by »io (hire will be WO.ODO
null on the Gape during the
summer months. If mayhem
was the result of the estimated
567,900 people occupying the
Cape last lummer, whit Is
going to happen with threequarters
of a million of us
bumping buttock*?
There are 265 miles of
.territory in Cipe May County.
Not all of this area Is habitable.
Some of It U wetland* to be
preserved in perpetuity by
Mate, county and municipal
taws. Apportioning the wholetp
the projected population, there
would be 700 people p*r square
mil*. Presently the per capita
land occupation is about 230 per
square mile.
The brunt of the growth is
headed for the county
mainland. The barrier island*
are almost at capacity density.
There is precious little land left
in Ocean City for development.
The only way to go ia up, and
the provincial attitude we have
toward high-rise structures
precludes any movement In
that direction.
It probably ii not generally
realized thai half of the
county's people are located on
the resort islands. According to
estimated 1973 population
figures
released by the
Chamber of Commerce, then
are 33,415 of us living on the
sand and I2.S11 on the
mainland.
The press of;people la
numbers threatened in tht
projection is
frightening
enough, but moM alarming i*
the ruthless fa»«!etogo«lr
beautiful
seaehor* and
provincial mainland community.
The white sands
touched by the i oiling blue surf,
the mosa-colore.l meadows with
their fragrant scents, the green
countryside and shady
woodlands with their natural
delights. AU are to be sacrif led
on the concrete • steel • glass
altar of contemporary
They will come seeking the
pleasant life which we who
have been here have always
enjoyed. But with the arrival of
each one the natural attractions
they corne seeking will be
diminished by that much until
they've brought us all they
sought to tacape and we prayed
to bf spared of.
But then, someone,
somewhere, said "we live net
at we wish, but rather as we
can,"
VTM,
It's always etfy to stand
on the sidelines and crltle
plsjyira.
are of the mind that this
proteativtniii ia merely • ploy
to justify his refusal to step out
of the office, Nixon is indeed, it
this point in history, fortifying
the office into which other men
will follow him."
To suggest that Nixon is
fortifying the office of the
presidency by "sticking it out,"
is not only Incredible but
politically naive, and this is my
viewpoint despite a history as a
Ufetime Republican, a recent
resident of the suburbs of
Washington, and one who not
only contributed the cost of a
new car to Nixon's reelection
fund but also "block campaigned"
for him personally.
What
disillusionment
followed that folly? Watergate 1
To me it was like learning my
wife was having a clandestine
affair with the milkman and no
disenchantment in either instance
could have been more
bitter.
I am confident that I speak
for the compelling majority of
intelligent Ocean City residents
when I suggest that every day
Nixon continues the office of the
presidency it will be further
demeaned and ridiculed. Bach
day the national press confronts
us with new instances of
his dishonesty. For instance the
proffer of the doctored transcripts
in lieu of the actual salty
tapes, his amazing tax adventures
and the almost tea pot
dome like aura of the milk fund
circus to name • few.
As long as he ignore!
resignation Nixon, if anything,
compounds the public distrust
of the office of the President,
weakens it and subjects it to
daily ridicule, he certainly does
not "fortify" it or "malntaln...(ltiS
s&ength."
I now sell residential real
estate in Ocean City and
commercial
properties
throughout New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland and if I even began to
attempt the type of tricks Nixon
has employed, I'd certainly be
out of business, perhaps in Jail.
Your editorial containing the
complained of quote bore the
addage "With Tongue in
Check," if only it was so;
otherwise Nixon 1 ! maintained
presence serves only to protect
an executive position for future
charlatans.
Arthur K. Creek©
Ocean City
Best Of Press
So Said
"I mat a fallow who doesn't
think that I am hie equal,
but I am. He's a conceited
idiot."
V
-Tribune, Chicago,
Materials Scarce
, You can't build a reputation
on what you intend to
do,
-Grit,
Alimony ia likg paying off
the thttallmgnto on the $ar
after the wreck* ,n ,., ,
-Coast Guard Magaziiyi.
Ocean City a ia carte ,
THE JOB OF SEX»The Warner Publishing Co. of
New York has come out with a new took by the
edltori of "National Lampoon" called "The Job of
Sex: A Workingman's Guide to Productive
Lovemaking." According to Mark Greenberg, public
relations director for Warner, the book is "the
world's first step-by-step, tongue-in-cheek, foot-inmouth
manual for sex and other strenuoiM in-door
out-door sports and nasty pastimes." Greenberg says
"The Job of Sex" is the first lovemaking manual to
take sex out of the dimly-lit airless sweatshops of
yesteryear and packaged in to suit the modern
consuming needs of today's activities." There are
several interesting areas explored by the soeiesexual
scientists including "card-playing in groups of
four, six, or even eight consenting adults; bungllfig'
boards; gravity, and why they've never bothered to
send up man-woman astronaut teams; towelsnapping
through the locker room; and how Ben
Franklin stumbled on the first practical lint trap."
HISTORY LESSON—We were given a small
pamphlet recently that contains a Brief history of
Wall Street, the center of New York City's financial
district. We asked a couple of local people in the know
about stocks and such and they readily admitted
knowing little or nothing about the history of the
street itself. It seems that in 1644, the Burghers of
New Amsterdam addressed a petition to their
mightinesses of the States
General of the'
Netherlands. They complained of their poor defenses
against the Indians. The powers that be in the
Netherlands sent Peter Stuyvesant ever as Governir.
of the Colony. Stuyvesant erected a palisade, fronted
by a moat, which ran from the East River to the
North River. This was known as the Wall and two
gates gave entrance to the city. AppaprenUy New
York's tax problems went back even to the time of
Dutch occupation. Stuyvesant complained bitterly
mat the Burghers refused to vote taxes for the
upkeep of the Wall. As a consequence, when the
English Fleet descended on New Amsterdam, there
were no fortifications worthy of the name, or capable
of stopping them. By 1699 the Wall had fallen into
further neglect, and the British Governor, General
Doiigan ordered the Wall be demolished and instead,
Wall Street rose on its ruins. The street was fronted
by beautiful mansions and it wasn't until 1783 that the >
First Bank of New York was started on Wall Street, a
forerunner of the street's mightiness as a financial
district. At the same time, George Washington, attended
by the Senate and Congressman; by the
foreign ministers and ambassadors was greeted in
Wall Street and in Federal Hall there was sworn in as
President of the United States. So much for the
history lesson.
GOD BLESS KATE—Two months ago we didn't
know how many players are on • 1M hockey team or
even how long a game it, but like so many othir
Philadelphia area people we are an expert thanks to
flie miraculous Philadelphia Flpre. Inspired bit
Kate Smith's rendition of God Bless America lam,
Sunday afternoon, the flyers swept past the Boston
Bruins to capture the Stanley Cup, the super bowl of
pro hockey. We were caught up in ice hockey fever
with just about everyone else. Shortly after the game
we took a short drive around town. It was a warm
Spring evening, even by Ocean City's chilly standards.
Instead of seeing kids playing baseball in the
streets of the city or basketball at the playgrounds,
we came across several groups of youngsters playing
hockey on the streets and basketball courts. In the
Philadelphia area, at least, hockey is the favorite
pastime.
KIDNAPPING TIE HDIESI-CIty
IVeasurer
Anthony E. Imbesi and his wife Mary are in BeruU,
Lebanon, visiting their daughter, Judy, who is affiliated
with the U.S. Foreign Service, We have been
hearing nasty rumors that Hie Imbesi, as he is affectionately
called around city hall, has been kidnapped
by some strange mid-east liberation army.
The Imbesi would not be hard to kidnap with his
compact frame and tiny mustache, In fact Imbesi's
slight build has prompted some city officials to
nickname him "Tiny Tony." Anyway, if The Imbesi,
or Tiny Tony, has been kidnapped nobody at city hall
has received any demand for ransom. This seems a
little strange to us, unless the Imbesi walked off with
a load of city money and has kidnapped himself,
After all, everyone at city hall know that Tony
keeps five sets of books, four of which are used to
Justify the fifth set which he works on at home at
night. Whatever, the Imbesi should be home in a f#w ,
days with some interesting tales about his Lebanese
vacation. Well be interested m hearing them,
MV SANDMAN-Last week the Cape May County
Board of Freeholders voted unanimously to ask the
Delaware Rivtr and Bay Authority to name one of
their three new Qipe May - Lewes, Del., ferry boats
after Second Wstrict Congressman Charles W.
Sandman..The Freeholders said they wanted this for
Sandman because he was so instrumental in bringing
the ferry to Cape May County when he was a State
Senator to Trenton. Sandman was so tartrumental, in
fact, that the line was nicknamed "Owlly's Folly"
when it was annually losing »2 million a year.
We kidded Freeholder Iteylbian about the idS?
a good idea. We said the name «lv Charlie
sandman" Just didni have a good enough ring;;MV
siandj for motor vessel, but m
mFmMtafie
Smtoan sounds better. The only jrofiem is that SS
^n onlybe used on steam shipe. We then suggerted
HLM.S. Charlie Sandman, but that's usedljy the
* to rianlfy Hi> or Her maJa»tSrlhl 1?
GUUanaSdKL^ASa^'in
boat named after the Congressman wrwil.
that something be named afterGJUia^tibi
-—far
example. We thirik the San
STRONG
.-CL
FIRST ( III RCH OF
CHRIST. SriENJTlST
Wh «l and Ashurj av
1
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
Make
C-L
ST. \lcrNiisi:>
liilh SI iiiiil \\i-«lri
Ifri
I...,,. , \\, Uji
!! a m Church eric
11 a m Sunday Srhonl
I'AII.Y
7 iinri H ii m
R n m
ill n m to 1 p m
Rending
Hnofn open
THE
BIBLE
CLASS
Meets'Every Tuesday
at 7-30 P.M.
IrurliiM ;
Rev. Al
Huntzlnger
Ti-iirliinK Ihr hook of •
"TITUS"
The Stahler's
?i WALNUTROAD
Oeeiinaty.N.J,
Al! Art Welcome
Mas.
A In a and ailpr T p IIt MMSU
Confessions
? p in Mass
"JUNDAY
H. 9-15 and II a m Massrs
MACEDONIA
1NITKD
METHODIST
10th st. end Simpson av
Rev. Charles WHcoek. pastor
SUNDAY
930 am • Church School
with classes for all ages
11 am • Worship Service
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
SS&
itablished 1950
Your PrtHy lyat
De»erv« tha B*tt
Od arrs
Olden Established Optician
2401 Bay Ave.
Dial J99-4000
WEDNESDAY -
8 p.m. • Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
01II LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL R.C.
40th st and Agbury av.
Rev. Joseph Mct'auley, pastor
DAILY •
B am, and 7 p.m. • Masses
SATURDAY•
4 to 5 and 7.-30 to 8 p.m. •
Confessions
7 p.m. . Mail
SUNDAY- ••' "
8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. Masses
TUESDAY .
7 p.m. • Miraculous Medal
Novena
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th si and Wesley av.
Preaching Chrilt Crucified.
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William Hadcliffe Alien,
ST. JOHN'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
10TH STREET
and CBfTML
tfflitt,
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
A Lnttoai fongrcgafofl
Serving fit Corenwity
9:30 Sunday Church School —
Classes for all grades, including adults
11:00 The Service
CONDITIONED
COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
1900 VENTNOR PARKWAY
MARGATE
20 Denominations
Represented.
5 AAIn. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C Wiiotat
DR. CARSTEN LUDDER
MIAMIs
"THE CROSS
IN YOUR
POCKfT"
. Church School
b
I'h-M . paHlnr
SUNDAY
9:30 a m Graded «»nday
School classes for t»arh
mpnibPr of the family
II am
MnrnjnK Wnrship
Rev Raymond McAfee
11 a.ft! Nursery for ynung
children
7 SO p m Evening Worship
Rev Raymond McAfee
Mlnljler of Music. Rev
llaymqnd McAfee OrBanisi
Miss jean Rldgway
Parking nn Wpslpy av next
!o Church
CHURCHES COMMUNITIES
CENTRAL OCKAN C 1TY
t'NION CHAPEL
32nd st, and rmtral av.
Indtpendenl • Kvangvliral
Interdenoniinatlgnal
Mrs. Charlntir Winlw.
organUt
R*v, John E. Ctrrnivat.
«n| leadir
TUESDAY
10:30 am Women's Biblp
Study Fellowship, S S Bldg
WEDNESDAY
730 p.m • The Bible Study
Hour. SS Bldg
ST JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Hcv
Ernest E. Curry, pastor
SUNDAY•
10 am -Sunday Church
School
11:15am • Morning Worship
TUESDAY
8:30 • 8 p.m • Youth and
Senior Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY.
12:15 p.m C'BMC Luncheon,
Plymouth Inn, Men welcome
Bp.m -Choirrehearsal, choir
rtiom
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th H. and West av
Rev, Z.L. Byrd.
D.D,. patter
SUNDAY -
10:30 9.m, • Sunday School
11 a.m. - Mornini Worihip
TUESDAY -
8 p.m. • Prayir serviee
FRIDAY -_
8 p.m. • Bible Class
Hill LOU BAPTIST
71h st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Bins, pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worihip
3:30 p.m. • Annual Memorial
Day Service
MONDAY . . ,,
8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class
TUESDAY •
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY -
8 p.m. • Prayer Service
SATURDAY
1 p.m. -
rehearsal
Junior
Choir
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
lllh §t. and Central av.
Hev. Charles L, Wood.
D.Ed., rector
TODAY (Thursday - Ascension
Diy) .
9:30 a.m. • Holy Eucharist in
thi Chapel *
SUNDAY AFTER
ASCENSION •
8 a.m, • Holy Communion
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer,
sermon and Church School
WEDNESDAY -
0:30 a.m. . Midweek
Eucharist in the Chapel
IT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th it. and Central avf
Rev. D. Richard G»rrl»on,
paitor
TODAY (Thundiy) -
7 a.m. • Aiceniion
Prayer Breakfast t
T;4S p.m. • Junior Choir
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday) -
6:30 p.m. - Men's work night
starting with dinner
SUNDAY •
9.30 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
11 a.m. • Tht Service.
Reception of new member*.
Social hour to follow. •
7 p.m. - Youth Choir meeting
TUESDAY •
I p m. • LCW executive board
meeting
NM MR
Ortstia Sctaw httl?
Listen to fimt-hand experiences..
This week's
program:
Your Burdtnt
Cinbi
UftM
VffiLT
lSaotc.S.m.
WMID
1140k.c.»:15«.m.
W&H .ffiVi^jSr. tit A* , k.. » ^
f . ^
SUNDAY
10 am Church School with
classes for all ages
11 am Mornini Worship
The Rev D Rex Whjteman,
KKIDAY
superintendent of the Atiamie
(i p m
City Rescue Minion, speaker,
rchtjirba!
Nursery care in the Beginners'
.luntl ion
Room during services
(Hi:AN C|TV
IUPTIST ( ill Hi 11
loth si. anil Unilry av
Hrs I»avid I' Wrighi,
I> II.. pMstiir
SI \DAY
« 30 am Sunday School
contest
play Baseball for
Jesus
James Lutz, superinlendent
10 4! a m Worship Service
Organist, Mrs David P
Wright Frank Allen and Ray
Adams, vocalists Message by
Castor Wright
10:45 am Supervised
Nursery
10:45 a.m. -Primary Church
7 p.m, . Evening Gospel
Service Bob Adami, song
leader
Message by Pastor
Wright Robh Wright, vocalist.
Iliiuuril M \riaiiu
mini^iii nf li^iiaiioii
Uiliicini \ \ (.nct/i.
• Ililll-Icr (if miitit
I'l :i» II I , |,.|||,,.n, 11(11 lllli
Tun AS
Thursday'
1^ -i'< P ill
Trip in Crpst
Ha i en
li :)d |i HI
M,.ar Den
7 p ITI Hny Scouts
' Vi p m Wnhplns rifn
W PI a hi Walrhcrs
Spnmr
f'hnir
Sam
Church School
H and 10-30 a m - Morning
Worship
Pastor Wilcock'i
WEDNESDAY •
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Serviee
conducted by Don Prettyman.
Speaker.
Rev, Clarence
Cedarholm.
SATURDAY •
1:15 p m, • Sunday School
Picnic at Cape May County
Park
FIRST UNITED
tharies Wilcock. paslor
John Janka.
.issisi.inl pastor
Ueath is the eternal
inevitability, the most real of
all
realities. Yet. it is,
perhaps, the hardest of all
realities to face. The funeral
director, more than most
[eopie, has a lytnpathetic
understanding of the naturi
of grief He is there, a
consoling support, when a
bertaved family needs
someone to be
there Someone who cares.
OHESTER J.
WIMBERG
Funeral Home
P*uf OtniriHgBi al FmMral
201 libny
Phone 399-2654
UNION CHAPEL REOPENS
THIS SUND1Y, H1Y 2STN
Central teem City Union Chapel
32ND and CENTRAL AVENUE
EVANGELICAL
IKOfPENDtNT
INTER-DfHOMfMTWNAL
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
First United Methodist
Church
8ft) & Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974
9:00a.m. Church School with classes for all ages
9:00 & 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
"MADj FOR SQMiTHING GRIATER "
Pastor Wilcock preaches at both services
MUSIC BY SENIOR CHOIR AND SUMMER
QUARTET
Inger Marl* Chamberlain
Marion vander Loo
soporano
contralto
Daniel Entriken .
Raymond Dean Walters
tenor
bau
Chartos Wilcock
pastor
John Janka
associate
Howard W. Adams
WUhtlm A.A. Ootfttt • MWUttr ^ Music
InpK'
Miidii Inr Somplhing
lirfiiii'r
MOM IAS
TTKSDAS
:i W p m Brownies
R p in
t riileri Methodlsi
W
WKUNKSDW
7 ,iU p m Uirl Srnul Troop
"il Supper
H p m
Juhr! ion
ST. FRANCES
CABRINI B.C.
2nd st and Atlantic iv
Rev, William MeCorriiUn.
pastor
11 am to noon and before 8. 9, 10 15 and 11:30 a.m. •
and after evening Masses.
Masses
("hnfeisions ? 30 p m Procession Lflily
SUNDAY on page 8
DA1Y •
B am - Mags
SATURDAY •
B a.m.. 5:30 and 7 p.m
Masse
The Godfrey
Funeral Home
HERBERT L GODFREY, Mgr.
Established 1896
809 Central AvafliM
Pledging for thm future, at in Ihm past, the
finest and most dignHimd funeral MTVIM.
IN T1MI OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS
NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 9994)077
Successors to Ocean City's Firet Funeral Director
How DOE
leripiurn Selttied iy
f*w American Bible Society
Copynghl 1974 Keislcr Mrtnising Senrice. IK., Stmbunj, VifjWl
The myitery of life ind
growth was one our daughter
took for granted . . . until
last summer when she
••adopted" i flower bed all
her own, pier she began to
Mk what malcet her garden
••&**.'••-•'••>'••••--'. I- •-•••
I Once hid a course In botany;
I thought I knew all the
answers. But none of them
seemed to register with
Mary.
So my wift took over the
answering department. God
makes things grow! That
made much more tense to
Mary.
Is it, after all, a contradiction
of science to admit
that we live in a world full
of mysteries . . . mysteries
that happen before our very
eyes . . . mysteries that reveal
the wondrous mind of
the creator?
At graduation lima, we
fully realize that our sons
md daughters need a spiritual
foundation for all other
knowledge. They will find it
in the Church.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday S»turd*y
John • Acts • I John • John * Revelation • I Peter • Psalmi
14.23.29 10:26-48 4:7.10 15:9.17 21:10.23 4:1346 ^8
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms
Tkl Cap* ill
National lank
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 3*9-1300
Ocaan CHy Imi
Sariiifs I LOIR
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 3W-O012
EittRi W, PaiMty
^
IniirfinceAgHicy.loc.
Shore Road, Marmora
Dlal3ff.3M4
Carty't
lfMMilw
15th* Boardwalk
Di»H»»-017l
S. StahrtM
IIOAtiHiryAv*.
DialStMSU
Ikf
•o
0§MN Abstract Smpuy
W«t Jtrtty Tklr Ik Gamntfc Co.
3207 Bayland Drive Di*l3tt7577
••ret Trawtl
of American uprmM—
437 Asbury Ave.
1. TbOalM
152 Asbury Ave. UMl3*MUk
1M Jwiti Water
310 Tenth St.
* * *
•amama*

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PAGE 4 - SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SINTINiL-LepGER THURSDAY, MAY 23,
FNB 24-hour bank visits high school
On Ahiy H. Ihti Kirst National
Bank of South Jersey brought
their 24-hour bank lo thp- High
School to give a demonstration
to the Data Processing and
Senior business classes'
The bank" is a mobilized
computer system which allows
one lo withdraw cash from
twenty five to one hundred
dollars, make deposits into a
checking or savings account,
transfer money from one ac
count to another and pay all
bills, twenty four hours a day
When a person applies for a
card, he chases a six digit
number which is easy for him to
remember This assures that no
one else ran gam access to your
account Even if someone else
has the same personal iden
. tificnlinn number on his card,
the computer knows £> your
card and ynur hank account
number thai it is your arcoiini
and not his
The process is v#rv simple
The Computer card is placed
into the computer and you
punch out your personal
identificationnumher A screen
in the center lights up and asks
whether a deposit or with
drawal is desired, and you
press the corresponding button
lo the left Then punch out the
amount you are either
depositing or withdrawing.
The only catch is that one can
only withdraw m $25 or $50
amounts up lo $I(K), and only
twice a day. II you go bark a
third time, the computer will
take your card away
Mr Ktl t'lccaroiif. a com
puter technician and Mr Ernie
iveker. the accounting expert
at FN'H, brought the computer
iinfi lectured to the students
iihiiul it Then demonstrated II
h> withdrawing twenty-five
riiillms MI thiit the students
ciiulri see how it works
There urv two of these banks
currently in (he ^outh jersey
iiri'ii One is al the Soiiiers
Point office and the other is
located at the Cardiff Circle
iitficc in the Cardiff
cirle
** h n p p i n y r c ii 1 f r
FNB's 24-hour bank
i-lingual education programs
in public school being considered
An act to provide bi lingual
educational programs in New
Visit Your Beauty Parlor
This Week
MARION of die RITZ
8UUTY SALON
COMPkfTI IHUTt iliVICI
WIG I "*'" %i¥t••*•>** y\ i CALL <
Un( tonka I Inn^uiKs^ai
ceii mini
'%£!KT
CERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe
--I1 Wai •> in Ririinp• CONDITIONED
1018 Nest An., Dul 399-1394
LINWOOD
SALON
M7-65W
.'Nn Own Monday
Also testy
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER
16U) & Ha ven Ph, 39fM333
BEAUTY SHOPPE
23S West Ave, Open Year Round
(CLOSED MONDAYS)
Call For Appointment
Dorothy Cox. Proprietor
Dial 399 431V
ANN \ JOHN'S
— BEAUTY SALON —
•39 Aifaury Av.. Ph. 399.3191
ANN inrf JOHN MANN)
Oprn Thursday Evenings
RP BoswelTs
Beauty Salon
Speciiiiiing in P§rmiintnt Wavei
754 Asburv Ave. Dial 3991141
I Across from Murphy 15 A In)
CfflKPlEIE NB SERVICE
Pirklni M MM AVMHW
Tiffany,
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
111 libur? !»„ Ph.399-8621
CLOSEO MONDAY
r Featuring REOKAN Product.
Complete Beauty I Wig Sercice
STEKM'S BEAUTY SHOP
IMtr till Persona! Superviswn
Of MRS. LAURENCE I
STEDEM
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575
ADORNE COIFFURES
Te Introduce Our New Stylist I \ iT ~
"Valeria" w»'r§ having a t
Special en Our Sharftpoo, Slow/'
Q/t.
X
New for An Appt,
Jersey schools, similar lo a
program started in the City of
Vineland jn 1968, passed the
Senate last week by a vote of 34
tn I
Stnator James 5, Cafiero,
who represents the First* school syitem within three
legislative District of Cape years, Cafiero pointed out. This
May and Cumberland Counties would be accomplished by
was a co-sponsor of the assisting the children in the
measure, which is now before normal development of
Ihe Aisiembly, "The inability to language skills in their native
speak and understand English language while concurrently
excludes certain children from
effective participation in the
educational programs provided
in our schools,"Senator Cafiero
observed.
This legislation. Senate Bill
No. 81], addresses this problem
in two phases First, during the
school year beginning July 1,
1974, the Departments of
Education and Higher
Education would be required to
develop resources, materials,
and programs Including
teacher education programs
and to undertake such other
activities as will assim and
enable local school boards to
provide programs for children
with limited English speaking
ability, Senator Cafiero explained.
Second, commencing with the
school year beginning July 1,
1975, local boards of education
would be Tquif•Tiff jrtivide W-
lingual educational progrims if
there are 20 or more *uch cradle roll, Betsy Redding,
children in the district. superintendent nursery;
The major goal of the bilingual
educational programs is tendent of beginners; Jane
Beverly Cannon super! n
to facilitate the Integration of Stoltzfus superintendent of
these children into the regular primary. Hay Adams, Jr.,
teaching them English. As the
child's ability to use and work
in English increases, the use of
the native language for
classroom instruction would be
reduced and finally eliminated
Such an approach, Senator
Cafiero noted, allows these
children to acquire the iame
knowledge and skills as with
children without a language
handicap while learning to
function in English,
The Stnator also pointed out
that fundg necessary for the
implementation of this bill for
the next year are included in
the appropriations act for 1974-
75 which has already passed the
Senate The Departments of
Education and Higher
Education both support this
legislation and will be participating
cooperatively in it»
imjlemeniatlfcn, Caftcro*
wntluded,.
Thought for the week
The Rev.
Charles L. Wood, Ed.D,
Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church
Our daughter has a nice
stereo system which hai
misbehaved lately, and she has
complained of distortion on
AM, FM, and phono. We took
the set to a local area repair
facility, which tried several
times to repair the defect. After
doing his best, the service man
suggested that we really should
return the unit to the Bogen
factory in north Jers^, Surely,
he reasoned, the mak(j$£yrouid
be best able to put tHftifi in
perfect order again,,.
Graduation
and
Father's Day
CARDS and
PARTY GOODS
Peacock
Shop
sminns POINT
KIIOPPINR TENTER
ftPF.N 10.fi DAILY
When distortion strikes In any
area of life, our first inclination
ig to try to fix thinp ourselves.
Next after that we look to our
immediate surroundings, and
we attempt to put life back In
perspective with the help of the
things and people which make
up our world.
Perhaps we had better take a
clue from the electronic
repairman, and refer the whole,
situation back to the maker.
The Maker of the world has a
way, we will find, with the
things and* the people which He
has made. It Is the molt
reliable, most satisfactory,
most dependable way of setting
things to right and getting rid of
distortion. And for some
situations, it is really the only
way to go. It Is a wonderful
comfort to know that we have
direct access to the Maker!
Prayer, Word, and Sacrament
each contribute In a unique way
to that access. And old hymn
says, "Is there trouble
anywhire?" and suggests,
"Take it to the Lord in prayer,"
Like the clarity and majesty of
true high fidelity music, the
outpouring of God's grace in
your life may make a whole
world new for you, distortion
free, and infinitely more enjoyable,
Hii mercy is yours for
the asking, If you will only seek
the Maker,
MPCA MEETINU
The regulir May meeting of
the Mtrion Park Community
Association will be held next
Friday, May 31, at 8:30 p.m. in
th« Seaipray Motel, 34th u. and
Bay av; R, Franeii Capelli,
president, reports that important
business will be
transacted and he urges all
member! to attend.
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
N.«. EISimUDT, Ine.
M. •
• #$fff iM
6W-3W-M37
tHIHMTUMT««IITTUIU
fMumunnm
romi
m:
Handbell Choir to perform at the Presbyterian Church
The Kirs! Presbyterian
liiurch TetMi Handbell Choir,
using J:J of the famous
prpcisinn-iunrd Sehulrnerich
handbells, will play on Sunday
morning i May 2(5) al Hie Ham
service
Mrs Richard Hnltnn directs
the choir Members include
Nancy Jane Allen, Linda and
Hubert (,'roll. Jean and Howard
Destler. Craig Halliday, .June,
Mary, William and James
Mc'Neal IV, Eugene and Donald
May, Scoit Schmidt. Jack Slwn.
Sully SlrnnRe and JarnM Marn,
Kev Raymond McAfee,
Minister of Music; will preach
lit the tl am and 7:30 pm
siTyjees Graded Sunday
School, nursery through adults,
each Sunday at 930 am
Nursery facilities for infants
«nd adults, each Sunday at 9:30
a.in Nursery facilities for
infants and young children are
available at both Sunday School
and morning worship services.
H 30 n m and 1 am
Kir'it Frpshyteriari will
Baptist Church elects officers
t'aslor David Wright conducted
installation of officers at
till* Annual Fellowship Banquet
held in the Fellowship
Auditorium of the church Mary
Hyrd. Chairlady of the Board of
IjpaenFipsspsi was in charge of
dinner arrangements
Sunday School officers in
sia I led are James Lutz,
superintendent, Ray Gannon,
assistant superintendent;
Norma West, secretary, Ray
Adams. Jr , treasurer; Ruth
Freudenlhal superintendent
superintendent of junior
intermediate; William Redding
superintendent of Adult
Department; Mildred Chew
superintendent of Home
Department; Elizabeth Redding
and Ruth Doak, recep
linnists; Lois tiagt, visual aids;
James Forbes Jr , greeter;
Kleanor Forbes, supply
secretary
Church officers installed are
Deacons Ray Gannon, Earl
Stnltzfus, James LuU, John
Swan, William Redding,
Norman Johnson, Ray Adams,
Jr , Jack Rontos, Donald
Prettyman; Deaconesses Nina
Eddleman, Ida Mae Johnson,
Hejiina Villaume, Ruth
Freudenlhal, Rita Hammond,
Dons Boyer, Jane Sye, Mary
* i *aa>
Byrd. Norma West; Jack
Hontqg, treasurer; Ray Adams,
Jr , financial secretary; Jean
Laine, church clerk: Ray
Cannon, head usher
1330 BAY AVE.,
ociiN cirr
CALL 398-1400
!••. line! tin 1 IHth eniiseeutive
Daily Vacation Hible School,
becinnint! Monday. .June 17,
throuMh Friday June M A
faculty of 3ft leachers will
conduct graded Hible study
classes, nursery Ihrhyah teens,
W :in a m to noon
The Tuesday Morning Bible
Class for women. May 28, will
he taught bv Mrs James H
Jewell
V Clifford Harrington,
former vice president,
I'liiladelphia College of Bible,
will teach the Wrdnwdav, May
UTHMIIttTBN CO, IK.
lff.11M
NATIONAL
CAM RENTAL
SPECIAL
A/\INi-WEEKEND RATE
$750
/ PER DAY
OLDSMOBILES
Hioie Study Hour at i m
p in
COLONIAL COIN-OP
i;24 Aibury Ave.
Good from Thursday, 5 PM, until Monday, 5 P.M.
NATIONAL
CAM RENTAL
SAVE ON ALUMINUM LADDERS
EXTENSION LADDERS
M.|t,
IWMM« iinttA ii n)
NOW $14.99
NOW J2O.99
2-Day Minimum Rental
12 e Per Mile
Reservations Required
r• WASHERS* OR VERS
COIN-OP CLEANERS
THUUSIlAV SPKCIAL-
Kull » Ib. UM |
Dry Clmning 12.00
illy to apply,
a-ll-ysunal! cotllng
i l

A <
•
PAGE 6- SiCTiQN TWO THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNiL LEDOIR THUBSDAy, MAY », 1W4
/f's now up to students
How often have you been trampled in the hall,
squished on the stairs, and maybe even been late to
dass because of the crowds? The crowded conditions
In our school won't be eliminated unless we, the
students, take action.
We, the students put up with this crowded situation
and we're the ones who really know the problem.
Some Ocean City citizens who have been so outipoken
against the issue of school expansion haven't
seen the stairs during rush hour, the small gym, and
other Inadequate facilities in use. Possibly if these
citizens saw our school in action, they would change
ttieir tune.
It has been said that good schools help to make a
good town. To keep up the quality of our town, our
schools must be improved, .Without well educated
students, what will the future of Ocean City hold? Our
future cannot afford a regression and thus it is up to
us to make sure that our future is a progressive one.
Parents tell their children that they should enjoy
school If the crowded conditions in our school were
eliminated, students wouldn't have to race around to
beat the crowds. With this aggravation eliminated,
school would be enjoyed more and thus learning
would take place to a greater extent.
It's now up to us, as students to spread the word
ttiat better educational facilities are needed now; not
; mly for our education but also for the education of
future students at Ocean City High School
_ m -
DIAL
W 399-
Ifjf 8167
PLUMBING
g HEATING
349 West Avenue
C.LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and
Heating
FHONi
39S-1838
** :—
Black rmtrospmctlvB
by Regina Martin
Mikki Giovanni is a poet In
her works she deals with
revolution, white folks, black
folks, love and hair Her poetry
expresses not only an idea but a
reality of the world outside.
Horn in Knnxvjile, Tennessee
Nikki went to grammar school
and high school there Later at
a point in her life she also went
loFisk I'niversitvbut left at the
request of the authorities After
several years she returned to
Kisk and graduated in 1967
Nikki Giovanni has a special
way of dealing with everything
she writes, and in the way she
speaks out She is eonitanlly
going to different places and
speaking Nikki Giovanni is one
of the leading black poets of
today
Joseph P. Stabler
I'luiphinr £ llPiitmu
Dial 399-3085
If S'li \nswer
Call 339-8898
' >ff ire ;inrl Showroom
2152 fttburj Ave.
PLUMBING - HEATING
[H^l HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL

it
PAGE I - SlCTiON TWO
Shore rd. and Brighton sv
Churches Rev. William Davit,
continued from page 3
pastor
Celebrant, Rev. ihomai TODAY (Thursday! •
Piechocinski. Homily, 1:30 p.m. Fellowship Circle
"Renewal." Benediction 3:30 p m • QiilA-en'i Choir
rehearsal
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. • Procession Altar
Rosary Society. Celibrant,
Rev. William .McCorriitin.
Homily, "Tlie Hope of the
World and the Kingdom of
God " Benediction.
TUESDAY
7:30 pm. • Benediction
Celebrant. Rev William Mc-
Corriitin. Procession Church
thuneil members. Penitential
Sa-vieei. Homily, "Whatevs-
Happened to Confession'"
Chniessions
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m • Processioni
Lectori and Uiheri. Celebrant,
Rev. Thomas Piechociniki
Homily, "Reconciliation "
teifdietion.
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
9th at. and New York av
i .Inmes Hill, pastor
SUNDAY•
9:45 a.m. • Church School
11 am. - Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. • Young People
7:30 p m • Evening Service
WEDNESDAY -
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon Winowlci.
pastor
Am-
DAIY-
8 a.m. Mass
SATURDAY•
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m • Confessions
7 p,m, • Mias
SUNDAY •
7:45.9, 10:15,11:30a.m,and6
p.m. • Masses
10 a.m. - Religious instruction
far grades one to eix
11 a.m. • Religious instruction
for high school
MONDAY •
7:30 p.m.
Swviee
Memorial Day
TUESDAY -
7 p.m. • Religious instruction
far grades seven and eight
S:30 p.m. - Religious iastruction
for adults
CHRIST EPISCOPAL «
157 Store rd.
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl.
B.D., rector
Rev. Eujgaie F, Yaeger. prleit
•iMclite
Rev, Robert K, Thomas, M,
Ply., associate
TODAY (Thursday • Asceision
Day) •
10 a.m • Holy Communion
6 p.m. • Patronal Festival at,
the Qiurch of thi Ascension in
Atlantic City
TOMORROW (Friday) .
6:30 p.m. - Diocesan Acolyte
Festival
8 p.m. Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
m the Parish House
SUNDAY AFTER
THE AK1NSI0N •
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and
Cnureh School
11:30 a.m. • Holy Communion
MONDAY (Memorial Day) .
7:30 p.m. • Community
Memorial Day Service in St.
Joseph'» R.C. Church
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland
and the Shore
Shore rd. and Dawei iv.
Rev, Cliarles F. RInek Jr..
paitor
Rev, J. Brooks Moore,
resource pastor
SUNDAY •
9:30 and II a.m. • Services,
Nursery at both services.
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School
MONDAY -
11:30 a.m. • Senior CitiMng
7:30 p,m, • Memorial Day
Service at St. Joseph's RC
Church
TUESDAY.
7:15 p.m. • Junior Choir
rehearsal
mUMDAY •
7:30 p.m, • Senior Choir
rehearsal
BETHANY
UNITED METHODIST
Roy Hess
Tree Service
¥ME TOPPING PRUNING
_ TREE REMOVAL
ml isf MUTII'
INSURANCE COVIRAOI
SUNDAY •
9:45 am • Church School
11 a m - Morning Worlhip.
Sermon, "The Gift of Sacred
Service," '
MONDAY •
7'30 p.m • Memorial
Service at St Joseph's
Qiurch
Ply.
RC
TUESDAY
8:30 p. m • United Methodist
Women covered diih lupper for
mothers and daughters Rev
Raymond Hughes of Miilville
will present a dramatiiatinn
MAINLAND
ASSEMBLY OF «OD
211S New rd.
Rev Gordon Prelier, pastor
SUNDAY •
, 10 a.m - Sunday School
11 a.m • Morning Worship
7:30 p m Evangelistic
Service
TUESDAY
8 p.m, •
Prayer
Bible Study and
FRIDAY •
8 p.m. • Christ's
hatsadors, youth group
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2025 Store rd.
TODAY (Thursday) •
10 am, • Prayer and Bible
Study at the home of MarjoHe
Klaiss, Somers Point. Child
care at Wanda Walker's.
7 p.m. • Junior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. • Senior
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday) -
8 p,m. • Men's Fellowship
covered diih supper. Entertainment
by the Vineland
Mtchen Band.
I
m•yyy.
SUNDAY-
9:45 a.m. • Church School
11 a.m. • Morrtng Worship
6 p.m. • Junior BYT
8 p.m. • Bible Study
7:30 p.m, • Evening ierviee
830 p.m. • Christian
Education Committee meeting
TUESDAY•
12:30 pm • Ada Rickard
Circle meeting at the home of
Mrs. Kay NorelJi, IS Jefferson
av,, Somers Point
12:30 p.m. • Add Judson
Orcle meeting
WEDNESDAY•
7pm Prayer and Riblp
Sudy
OUR LADY OF
SORROWS RC,
Wiihnsh and Poplar aver
Rev. V1UP#III Ffrraro,
pastor
7 and B:30 a.m Masses
SATURDAY•
4 to 5 and 7-30 to (ISO p.m
rbnfessions
8 30 p m. Mass
SUNDAY •
8, 930, 10:30, 11:30 » m and
R 30 p m. • Muses
B to fl-JQ p.m, • Confessions
HOLY DAYS•
7,9:30. lla m and t:30 pm •
Mawes
LINWOOD COMMUNITY
1131 Shore rd.
Rev, William Cbnover,
pastor
SUNDAY •
9:45 a.m. • Church School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship
8:45 p.m. • Young People
8 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY •
Bpm,. Prayer meeting
THURSDAY•
8 p.m.
rehearsal
THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Senior Choir
meeting
8 p.m
7 pm
BETHEL
UNITED METHODIST
Ocean Height! »v.
Rev. Edmund CurlUI*.
pastor
SUNDAY -
B am. Morning Worship
11 a.m.. - aurch School
CENTRAL
UNITED METHODIST
Shore rd- and Central »v
Rev. John Ewtng, pallor
Rev. Everett Hunt,
visiting paitor
Rev. Stephen Sctmuidi,
assistant pastor
TODAY (Thursday) -
8:« pm Bell Choir
rehearsal
7 p.m • Boy Scouts matting in
fentral Hall
7 30 pm - Koinonii
8 p.m Senior Choir
rehearsal
FRmAY and
SATURDAY -
Junior High MYF Retreat
SUNDAY -
9 30 and 11 am • Morning
Worihip. Sermon, "The
Cnmtorter Hu Come," Food
will be collected for the Neigh
borhood OHiter.
9:30 am - Sunday School
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Nuritry
Church
6 p.m. • Junior BYF
7 p.m. • Evening Worihip
8:15 pm. • Senior MYF
TUESDAY -
10 a.m. • Bible Study In the
educational building basement
12:30 p.m. • Hannah Circle
FOR A COMPLETE PROFiSSIONAL
FITTING SERVICE, SIMPLY CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR
TRAINED PERSONNEL
In atlantic county
MR, BERNARD LERA • MRS, EILEEN HILTON
in caps may county
MR, BARNEY BLUMBERG
Phone 348-3111 or 463-9003
LINCOLN
HaafUWM *VMM,
innmt enr
MUMMY PUUt,
tM HUT SUIT MM!
ANNOUNCEMENT
the
Because Monday, Memorial Day, May 27tti ( is a
Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Drive-ln Offices
of the Cape May County National Bank will be
open for LIMITED Banking Services 9 A.M. 'til
Noon, Saturday, May 25th.
No business will be transacted at any
office of the Cape May County
National Bank, Monday,
Memorial Day, May 27th,
Cape May County,
national bank
OCEIIf OITT
oiTv • NIT
m
•:•:•:•
1:•:•:•:
• Family Night
Trinity and Bible Rap
WEDNESDAY
6:43 p.m. '• Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:M pm, • Contact
7:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehiarsal
B p.m. • Knlnonia
UPPER TOWNSHIP
CHl'RCHES
TRINITY
I'NITED METHODIST
Hoosrvell Mvd. and Shore rd,,
Marmora
KPV. Bruce Phillips, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45a m Sunday School
11 a m Morning Worship
MONDAY
7 pm.
Fellowship
Methodist Ymith
TUESDAY -
1pm Bible Study
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m
rehearsal
MARMORA
OOSPEL CHAPEL
Senior Choir
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wisici and Lyndhurii ids.
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY -
9:30 am • Communion
Service . A
II a.m. • Family Bible Hour
7 p m. • Gospel Service
MONDAY.
6:45 p m Young Boys and
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7:4S p m • Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 p.m Youth Bihlf Study
Group
Tl'CKAHOE
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. John l.arrahan.
pastor
SUNDAY
10 s.m • Sunday School
1115am Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m
Fellowship
* Dursbie bffluty fsr tsferior weed or moi&nry
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GALLON
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S« tlt.lly bUrt&d lo ,f DH fhi V CJ O U
ikgeBCe and limpidity ef eyr ^f
natien'i fifit da?*
THURSDAY
B p.m •
rehearsal
Methodist Youth
Senior
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OCIAN CITY
9th and Pltasur* Avt.
Choir
(•RIKNDS MEETING IIOl'SE
Shore rd., Seavllle
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
WESLEY
UNITED METHODIST
Petersburg
Rev. John Ciarrahan.'pastdr
SUNDAY
10 a.nT, • Morning Worship
11 a.m • Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m Senior
rehearsal
fOHBIN CITY
BAPTIST
Main st.
Rev. Harry Find>l«ni.
pastor
Choir
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m - Church School
1! am. Morning Worship
7'3O p m Gospel Hour
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. to noon • Fellowship
Hour and Bible Study
8.30 p.m. • Choir rehearsal
SEAVILLE
UNITED METHODIST
Rev, Kenneth E. Hummel,
THURSDAY,jaAY 23, 1W4 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1W4 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE ? — SECTION TWO
pastor
SUNDAY -
'
9 am • Worship Service
10:15 am Church School
6:30 p.m • Methodist Youth
Fellowship
7:30 p.m • Evening Servien
THURSDAY•
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SECOND CAPE
MAY BAPTIST
Church and Siore rds.,
Palermo
Hrv. Clyde Whary, pastor
TOMORROW (Friday) -
7:45 p.m. • Atlantic
Rescue Mission
City
9:45 a.m - Sunday School '
11 am - Morning Worship
7:30 p m Evening
Fellowihip Hour
MONDAY
830 p.m. Pilgrimi
fi;45 p m • Stockad«>
TUESDAY •
7 pm • Battalion
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Family Bible
Study and Prayer Time
7:30 pm • Junior Young
PAINTS
Brighten your world
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Elementary
school news
To be a caterpillar in a cocoon
by MM, Lewis's
(Second Grade Clasi)
School is almost over! We are
looking forward to a summer
, vacation. Some of our latest
composition! were about
pretending we were caterpillars
in u cocoon We hope you
wijoy them'
Once upon a time there wai a
caterpillar who was having a
dream about going to the moon.
He got on my spacesult The
count down started io-p-8.74.
5-4-3-21 Blast off! I wai
traveling throi^h space. It was
time to land. I woke up. I came
out of my cacoon. I was orange
and black. I was a butterfly! —
by Eric McDowell
I had a dream of a big canon.
It had a big caterpillar I was
the big cmerpaiar. The cocoon
was neat Inside. It had a radio
inside It had a stereo It hid a
T. V. It had eggs df caterpillars.
I ate everyone up! —by Dennis
Jones
Completes training
(( May 74 • N-5487.71M5-
2:EH' PHTNC) May 14 —
Navy Seaman Mark A. Alvarez,
son of AJbert A. AJjcirei, of 1610
"SHOT Tdr^Linwood. TTO.,
graduated from recruit
uining at the Naval Training
ter, San Diego. He received
me weeks" of intensive instruction
in Mamanship, small
.arms (raining, fire fighting,
clow order drill, first aid and
Navsl history. He will now
report to a formal school for
specialty training or to a ship or
shore station far on-thfrjob
training.
%
Make your/
grad
glad
Give
Bulova
Accutron*
For the graduate who
Midi the precise time.
Bulova guarantees the
accuracy otevery
Accutron wotch to within
• minute a month,* And
the precise time to m
our selection of Accutron
watchai it rightnow.
From S95 to $1500.
Thtw«tcho« Illustrated,
•Wl Mil Mint to IMi IsllriiKi, If
MMtuqr, .fiirutM II tarsni mt.
One day a caterpillar In a
cocoon was dreaming. He was
(teaming that three men were
aiming to cut down trees. Soon
they cut down the treei. One
man laid, "We need one more
tree!" So they started to look
for one. They laid, "We will cut
thu on«" It was the one with
the cocoon. *n»e cocoon got
mashed! —by Karin Scarano
If I were a caterpillar I would
dream about, I wai a girl
cocoon I would turn into a
butterfly —by Felicia Canty
Bridge commission
to Issue hot dots
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
- The Cape May County Bridge
Commission will sponsor the
Hot Dot program which takes
effect next month, designed to
improve safety standards
highways, according to Charles
Masciareila, chairman of the
board.
The Hot Don will be djs
tributed at all the toll booths
along Ocean Drive, with
program starting June 23 and
continuing to June 29,
The project is in conjunction
with the County Chamber of
Commerce and the newly
established County SAFE
program.
Masciareila pointed out the
Hot Dot feature will curb accidenti
and serve as a warning
for motorist! to be careful in
their driving habits.
The Hot Dots will also be
located on the wheels of
bicycles thus illuminating the
vehicle during the darkness
when a motorist's headligiti
are reflected on them.
degree
Barbara Jane Pettii was
graduated from Duke
University with an AB in
psychology at the annual
commencement exercises May
12. Miss Pettit was a member of
Delta Delta and was named to
the Dean'i Ltit for five
sem esters.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Paul Pettit, of 65 Walnut
rd , and was graduated from
Ocean City High School in 1870,
Cassedy-Luke contest
Upper election highlight
UPPER TOWNSHIP-
Republicani William Caisedy,
Jr., and Robert D, Luke are
opposing one another for a seat
on the Upper township Committee
in the Spring primary
election on June 4.
Running unopposed Is incumbent
Mayor Charles
Cosaaboone, democrat, whose
three-year term has eipired.
Coaiaboone il currently
chairman of streets, roads,
property and recreation.
Luke is a credit representative
for General Motors
Acceptance Corporation, He is
a lifelong resident of Cape May
County and a graduate of Ocean
City High School.
The candidate is past
president of the Jaycees and
the Cape May County Resque
Squad, was originator of the
Miss Ocean City Scholarship
Pageant, and has served u
executive director of the Cape
May County March of Dimes
since 1981.
Luke and his wife, the former
Billit Byron, reside at 28
Hollywood la., Beesley's Point,
with their two sons. Robert, Jr.,
Captain Kozhowski at Chanute AFB
RANTOUL, III. - Richard S.
Kozhowski, sen of Mr. and Mrs
Stanley G Kozhowski, 722
Connecticut av,, Somers Point,
NJ, has been assigned to
Chanute AFB, 111., from
Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo.
An Air Force captain,
Kozhowski is a missile maintenance
officer with the 3362nd
Instructor Squadron.
He graduated in 1953 from
Chester (Pa.) High School and
received his B A degree in
international relations in 1968
from Florida State University
and his M.A. degree in public
Paid on 4 Year Certificates
•1,000 Minimum
Paid on 30 Month Certificates
*MQ Minimum
Paid on 1 Year Certificates
•600 Minimum
Regular Passbook Savings
S!4% Per Annum
Compounded Quarterly
For Your Convenience
Visit the Marmora Office
35 South Shore Road,
(HEXT TO MAWMIA POST OFFICE)
NOW AVAILABLE
At All Braches of the
CAPE MAY COUNTY SAVINGS
i»o .;.
administration from the
University of Northern
Colorado.
The captain was commissioned
in 1969 upon
graduation from Officer
training School at Lackland
AFB, Tejt.
His wife, Barbara, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Mathews, SOD Connecticut av,,
Somers Point, CUSAF Home
Town News Cent*)
*»*f*ll
and Byron
Cassedy^ a life-loni resident
in Upper Township, resides on
Shore rd , in Palermo with his
wife, Ellen, and three
daughters, Linda, 12. Bonnie,
10, and Michelle, 4.
Cassedy operates his own
business as a sign painter in
Palermo The candidate attended
Columbia Bible College
m Columbia, S.C., for five
years, from which he obtained
a B A degree in Education
Cassedy is also a member of
me Upper Township fJiarrih«r
rf Commerw
Mariners Class elects
officers, ends season
Officers for 1974-75 wore
elected by members of thi
Mariners Class of (he Baptist
meeting Saturday evening at
the home of Mr and Mrs
Wayne Burkeitt in Palermo.
Mr, and Mrs Herbert Coles
were co-hostesses.
Newly elected officers are
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Terry,
president and vice president,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoltzfus,
secretary and treasurer.
Devotions were led by James
Schmidt who showed slides of a
trip to Haiti which he directed
several years ago.
Members en Joy ed games of
volleyball, badminton and
quoits prior to the meeting.
Regular activities have been
suspended for the summer with
the next regular meeting to be
held in the fall.
Athletic director
at St. Pius High
LINWOOD • Gary Shambaugh.sonof
Mr and Mrs Earl
Siambaugh, Jr , of 14 Morris
av , Linwood, has been named
athlelic director of St. PilB X
High School n Piscataway
N j
Shambaugh, a resident of
Cranbury, N J la a business
Coast Guard warns boaters
of Hereford inlet shoaling
impractical to mark with
buoys.
"We had to remove the buoys
from the inlet because the
rapidly changing sand bottom
was shifting channels of 'safe
water' and rendering the aids
useless and misleading to the
mariner," said Captain TT.
Westmore, chief of the Third
Coast Guard District aids to
navigation branch at Governors
Island, NY,
Plans are being made by the
Army Corp of Enginem to
sin-vey the inlet far the precise
location of underwater ob-
education instructor at the
school. Currently coach of the structions and to dredge the
freshman baseball team at Sr. channel. After m adequate
Piu», Shambaugh has served as
an assistant basketball coach
for the Bruins who won the
Raritan Valley Conference
Championship in basketball
this past season
A 1986 graduate of Mainland
Regional High School, and a
1871 graduate of Monmouth
College where he majored in
business administration,
Shambough has previously
taught at Henry Hudson High
School in Highlands, N.J.
The 28 year-old new athletic
director is continuing his
education at Monmouth College
where he is enrolled in' the
Masters of Arts in Teaching
Program,
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
N V —TheCoast Guard advises
boaters going through Hereford
Inlet between North Wildwood,
NJ, and Stone ..Harbor to
proceed with caution. The inlet
is beset by extensive shoaling
and unconfirmed locations of
sunken obstacles, making it
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I
PAGf 10 - SiCTION TWO
THE^CeAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
THURSDAY, MAY % wn
NOW OFFERING SUMMEROCCUPANCY
OCEAN COIONYCONDOMINIUM
Come see furnished models.
Act now for summer occupancy.
Irt just a few short months. Ocean Colony has been transformed from an architect's vision to
a structural reality . . , with furnished models now open for inspection and first occupancy July 1,
Seven floors of carefree condominium living on seven acres of the flnest oeeanfront property
in all of Ocean City, N,J.
So numerous are Ocean Colony's advantages that before the first shovel broke ground, over
100 of its condominium residences had already been spoken for.
Now, with the uncertain energy situation, the nearness of Ocean Colony to Philadelphia and
suburbs promises to make the remaining units even more sought after.
If you've ever thought of owning a condominium residence of your own, now's the time to look
into Ocean Colony,
Who Else Offers All These Features?
r
• Direct access to the boardwalk, beach, and ocean,
• Large, private swimming pool, kiddy pool, and cabanas,
• Two all-weather, rooftop tennis courts, • Separate shuffleboard area,
D Private game lounge with pool, ping-pong, cards, children's games.
D On-sits shopping mall, G Interior courtyard and garden!,
D Private iuh deck for each residence. • Panoramic, glare-resisont windows.
D Color-coordinated, all-electric, ecue-of-caro kitchem.
• Built-in dithwaiher. • 2-door, froir-frce rtfrigorator/freozer. j
• Self-clnahlng ovttt. D Clothti washer/dryer. DttuJlt-ln garbage disposal,
0 Ceramic tile hathi. • MsrbalH* vanity taps, • Ample linen space.
D Individual, automatic temperature central for air conditioning or heat.
• Enormous closets (many walk-ln), U Secure building storage ereo,
• Wall-to-wall carpeting, • Carpeted halls, [J Sound insulated walls,
• Master antenna TV system, U Pre-wired telephone outlets,
• Full-time security system plus closed-clrcult TV.
• Central location near music pavilion, theaters, shops, restaurants and transportation.
D Building and grounds maintenance by the management,
• Reserved undercover parking, with storage locker by your ear,
All at Prices Starting at
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OCEAN*
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1 YOURCASTlfBYTHESEA,
935 OCEAN AVL, OCEAN CITV. J m m TElEpHQNE]
(1
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1174
Drawings and paintings
Keen exhibit opens this weekend
A n mrhifilt ftf^Mii.:^^. _ - j
An exhibit of drawings and
paintlngi bjt Kay Keane openi
Mrs, Keane, who lives in
this weekend at the Connoisieur
Gallery, 1112 Board-
Kennett Square, Pa,, exhibited
an art talent while still in school
.walk, and continues through
and after graduation from high
June IS, The public Is invited.
school she attended Moore
College of Art In Philadelphia,
Mrs, Keane was guest of
Following graduation from
honor at a press luncheon
Friday afternoon in the Connoisseur
Tea Room hoited by
Mrs, Mary Ellen Carr, gallery
director The artist waj extremely
personable and came
through with a number of
jwittielsmi as she answered
questions concerning her ityle,
habits, selection of subject* and
others
there she worked for a couple of
years then murried Tom Keane
who is now photo editor for the
Wilmington Evening Journal.
Her career was interrupted
for a brief spell with the arrival
of six children and as she calls
it the "diaper and bottle derby"
She resumed painting as
MOD as possible and has a
studio set up at her home where
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A. C. PRINTED SPORTSWEAR
1319 Memorial Avenue
A Atlantic City, N. J,
she goes every morning as goon
as the children are off to school
and remains until they come
home. They now range in agei
from nine to 18,
When asked how the children
took her work she said they
grew up with it and when small
just figured that all mothers
painted. In fact, it almost was a
shock when they would finally
reach thi age they could go to a
playmate's home and there
they discovered no paint,
canvases nor studio That just
was part of being a mother to
them.
Mrs, Keane has a wide
variety of subjects which she
handles in a delightful way. As
one viewer deserib" d it, every
time you look at une of her
pictures you find something
THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINELLEDGfR
else 'She notes that she doesn't
paint what she knows is there,
she paints what she sees there
The artist also stated that she
paints what she knows the best
and thai is children. These ihe
often does in motion or action of
some kind.
Her exhibit here will comprise
of 35 paintings including •
self portrait When a friend of
her'g saw the portrait she went
home and wrote a poem
dedicated to it Mrs, Keane has
promised she will include the
poem with the portrait on
exhibit.
As th« artist described and
talked about her works it
routed an Interest in then,
even sight unseen, Tlie public is
invited to browse through th#
exhibit
Boy Staters to visit
SHARING A JOKE-Kay Keane, seated at the head of the table was m=
terviewed at a press conference last Friday afternoon in preparation for her
exhibit of drawings and paintings May through June 15 at the Connoisseur
uallery, 1112 Boardwalk, Sharing an amusing anecdote were (1 to r ) Mrs Ruth
Crawford, local artist- Thomas Keane, husband of the artist; Mark Soifar city
public relations director; Mrs, Keane; Mrs, Kay Browen of the Seminel-Ledeer
and Mrs Mary Ellen Carr, director of the Gallery Senior Photo
Freeholders on May 28 Holy year services set
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— Delegates to New Jeney
Boys State from Cape May
County high schools will tour
county offices and attend a
meeting of the Cape May
County Board f Freeholders on
Tuesday, May m.
The 11 boys selected are
participating in th* 1874 Boys
State program sponsored by the
Cap* May County and State
American Legion, On their visit
to the county building complex,
where they will view county
government in action, the boys
will be accompanied by a
delegation from the Cape May
County American Legion
Bceuctive "'Committee which
annually makes arrangements
for the visit, C, Edward Town,
Boys State Qiairman, Charles
Town, area newi reporter, and
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Dial 399-3006
Join Ocean City's New
"Small Village by the Sea 99
Occupancy
June 25 th
At Ocean
Viliagi. we've
already sold a
substantial number
of our (irsi
ssclion of
apartment home
and townhouie-type
condominiums But
ihf e still .are
sevura! availabilltiei lor June 25th
occupancy
So why not join us at
Ocean Village Where coming
home feel3 like a vacation , .
12 months i year!
Available In two or three bedrooms,
ont or two biths.
Furnished samples oppn daily 9 to 5 P.M. ,
Now from $31,990 90%. 25 year mortgage avillable.
Ocean VttQge
55 th & BAY WE
Ocean City, N. J..
•"*•*"
••\ -y
the commander of the county
American Legion will accompany
the Boys State
delegates
The higi school seniors wiB
be hoited at a luncheon
preceding the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders at 2 p.m.
They participated in the Boys
State program last year and
attended Boys Site sessions as
county representatives
Named as county delegates to
the Boys State program are:
Bob Behnke, 133 • 83rd St., Sea
Isle City, from Port 3«; Paul
Cavalier, 1605 Atlantic av.,
North Wildwood • Ed Grant, of
115 E, Magnolia av., WUdwood;
Steve Parson, of 216 E. 2ist it.,
North Wildwood; and Jim
Wheaton, of 210 Surf av., Nora
Wildwood, representing Port
184; Ted De Santis, of Woo*
Une, representing Post 298,
Ronald Ellas, 7S7 West av.,
Ocean City, and Gerald Rub,
311 Wesley rd., Ocean City,
representing Pott 137; Bob
Friu, 806 Arctic av., Cape May,
representing Pea IBS; Edwin
Heide, 288 - 88th St., Stone
Harbor, representing Post Si;
and Kevin Thompson, Reading
av., Tuckahoe, representing
8»
re LlnwQod
LINWOOD-Jiiil
Schumacher, a gospel com
municator, will appear at
Linwood Community Church.
1S38 aore rd, on Sunday, May
M, at a p.m.
Beginning in the field of radio
in his home town of Elkhart, he
eventuilly joined Hie staff of
Moody Bible Institute's WMBI-
AM & EM in Chicago. Later he
was to serve at their Cleveland
station also. He once served as
a Minister of Music and Youth
at a large church in Ohio,
His first introduction to
broadcast management came
at KAIM-AM A FM in Honolulu
where he wai Operations
Director. Later, he accepted i
position with Family Radio of
Oakland, Calif,, ai Manager of
their Philadelphia nation,
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
at St. Francis Cabrini
The Rev. William j». Me
Corristin, pastor of St, Frances
Cabrini B.C. Oiuroh, has announced
a Week of Renewal
and Reconciliation to be held at
ihe church from Sunday, May
26, through Saturday, June 1.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:30 except Saturday
when the week will close with
Holy Maw at 7 p.m.
Though the Holy Year was
proclaimed by Pope Paul VI for
1975, a period of preparatory
services is currently underway
Catawba graduate
SALISBURY, N.C.-Fnmk
Lawhe Plate, of Sea Isle City,
graduated from Catawba
College Sunday, May 19 durinj
commencement exercise) held
in Keppel Auditorium of the
CoUeie-Community Crnmt on
the Cauwba campua. There
were 220 members of the senior
dan.
- Plate, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Monichetti, 5110 Landis
av., graduated from Ocean City
High School. A Languages
Major (Spanish and French),
he spent his junior year
Budying at the University of
Madrid in Spain. A Dean's list
student, he was a member of
Sigma Pi Alpha, serving as
treaiurer and President,
Miss Ross honored
on 98th birthday
•Hiey call her "Aunt Belle",
nut Is the neighbors of Miss
Belle Ross, of Ocean Gout,
Bldg C, who celebrated her
Hth birthday on Tuesday, May
14.
Mits Ross's friends and
neighbors pve her a card
shower on her birthday.
Miss Ross was a former
resident in Pittsburg, Pa, and
has lived in Ocean City at
Ocean Court for eight years
with her niece Dorothy Harwood.
TERMITES?
399-B00
TELEPHONE
FREE INSPECTION
PAST SERVICE
W« have bMii helping Umilmi
" protect fhtir home* fop over SO
ysirt, Miy we help you?
Put
Call the G«ntU M
provement Association wai
organized March 10, 1963 and
incorporated June 11,1963 with
Charles Merritt elected at It*
first president.
The purpose of the
Association is to make
suggestion! and recommendations
to the City of
Somers Point officials for the
improvement, betterment and
beautif ication of the city «nd to
create a sense of pride in li*ing
in Somers Point,
Meetings are held die third
Tuesday of «vey month at tb*
Senior Citizens Building

ll
PAOf 2 — SECTION THREE
Eliot mystery curtains on Show Makers season
The Show Makers Theatre
Guild will present its awardwinning
production of T 8
Eliot'i "Murder in the
Cathedral" for the final
production of the season
This presentatiQn will be
Raged Friday, May 31, and
Saturday, June 1, at a p.m. and
on Sunday, June 2, at 2:30 p.m.
in thi chancel of the Church of
the Ascension, Kentucky and
Pacific aves , Atlantic City
Originally done four years
a|o in conjunction with the
Church of the Aiceniio'n, the
Guild has had so many requests
for a repeal performance that It
was decided to comply and
present it as the finale to this
successful season
When the Show Makers entered
"Murder in the
Cathedral" in the New jersey
Theatre League's Drama
Tournament they were
awarded the coveted Masks
Award for the most ambitious
production, • Good Theatre
Award and scored second
highest in the entire state,
TS Eliot's classic drama
reenaets the slaying of Archbishop
Thomas Becket in
Canterbury Cathedral in
December 1170 at the hands of
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
mnmrffCi
«. fur* to ragiifar (or Ih. "
Nn purchase necessary <
190 FIXTURES IN STOCK UNDER $50.00
AC ELiCTRiC SUPPLY CO.
ONLY THE BRIGHTEST PEOPLE BUY OUR LIGHTS
OPKN mon.ui lhur,Hatn.5pm. fri. Ham ^pm *ai. Bam • 5pm
1214 WIST AVENUE • OCEAN CITY • 398-3130
THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE
120" ROTARY MOWER
RlOULAR '39.99
88
CHAM!
in
Rugged Brlggs and Slralten
4 cycle engine, full
safety features. Recoil
starter for fait staru.
AUMHMM FOLMMC OUM
Iff,
AL0MMUM CHAISE LOUNU
ONI
DAY
ONLY
3 fASY WAYtJO SUYJ
; CASH ,\
ONE DAY ONLY!
110.
34" HOODID
CHARCOAL
BRAZIIR
RI8,
•14,47
CH»«OI II
_j Ad|ui!ing barbecue grid,
3 spit. Steel legs
on whesli, Olive,
. 10 POUND BAC
CHARCOAL
BRIOUITS
LIMIT 2
MSN,
ONLT
Blue, yellow, avocado wether
retlstanl webbing. Waterfall
arm chair, 7-p«iiian chaise.
20 IN. - 3 SPEED
fPORTABLE PAN
Aluminum propollsr blade!, poly-
Jtyrene plostie safety grilles, weld-
•sdsisel consfruelion, enamel finish,
'AN STAND HO, ••,««
ts above fan, SAVE *1
WINTUK
ORLON
ACRYLIC YARN
111
116,
li.2f
Daiiling eolorfasi ihadti of machine
waih and dry yarns for lovely knitted
faihlonj. 4-ply, 3'/> and 4 si, pull skeini,
JufOfll
LIMIT 12 SK1INI
HILTER-
ETTESor
IRA
HOLDERS
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL I r
misguided Knights of King
Henry II Becket will be played
by Milton Smithj-eereaiing his
original role. The supporting
cast ronsists of Brian Vigue,
Tin, ifat, Bill jester, Glenn
Hile, Anne Formica, Nancy
Someri, Laurel Wilson, Peter
Qark, George Parker, Warren
Prymire and Joseph Bicker,
Ruthina Rockelmann is
directing the play and Nicholas
Hillyer is producing. Tickets
are available by calling 646-0707
after 6 p m or at the door of the
church
Scholarships for
Point students
Ten students, residents of
Somers Point, have been
awarded scholarship Brants
under the will of the late Mrs,
Eva Anderson Thli announcement
was made by officials
of the Guarantee Bank,
Trustee for the estate.
Students receiving awards,
presently seniors at Holy Spirit
High School are Linda -Marie
Bakley, John Michael
Morrison, Anne Margaret
Rossi, Edward Joseph Tunney,
Seniors at Mainland Regional
High School receiving awards
are Barbara Anne Bartholomew,
Philip Eugene
Bingenheimsr, III, Linda Sue
Chester, Patricia Ann Cottrell,
Samuel S, Holmstoek, and
Maureen Elizabeth Kern,
Under Mrs, Anderson 1 ! wUl,
the funds available are to be
used for the higher education of
deserving children who are -
residents of the City of Somers
Point and are in need of
'financial assistance-for a
college education.
5'POLY PLAY POOl
Strong molded seam- SAVE "3
leu design has 12" jm AA\
depth, S J diameter. • » » •
Prosides houri of hot ^P "Jil*
weather fun! MS, • J •*
12 QT. 10AM PLASTK
ICI CHI»T
JMUIPH? CQUPONlj
PACK 0H00 - l.^
MMR NAPKINS
RIO,
•It. 73 . PACK OF 100
* INCH MMR PLATES
|Mw*Q'| C^C
REt, 13'. FOAM
NASnCCIN
WITICMNI
MOM., MM? ti
dm*
LIMIT 3
umunmiMmsn^tMum r ;,
Coast Guard Reserviit. ITNl
Robert Gray, of 20 Roosevelt
blvd.. Ocean City, is shown
being re-enlisted far four more
years by LCDR Harvey S,
Hawn, of Northfield. Gray ii
one of the leading enlisted men
augmenting Great Egg Coast
Guard station under the
command of Chief Wayne
Adams The Ocean City
Reserve Unit is headed by U
Willis Moore and is a part of the
Atlantic City Reserve Group,
CDR Ned Kulp commanding.
In civilian life, BTNl Gray
heads the Audio Visual Services
for the Ocean City Public
School! undo 1 the supervision
of Michael Subntich.
si^erintendent
Memorial Day parade
set at Somers Point
SOMERS POINT - The
annual Memorial Day Parade
uider the direction of Mike
Mrvica, commander of
Roberts-Johnson Post 6850
VFW, will be staged Monday
morning at 11 o'clock.
The line of march will form at
Dawes av. and Shore rd.,
parading south on Shore rd. to
the Memorial at City Hall
\*m the so-viees will be held.
All residents are asked to fly
their flap and attend the
ierviee.
The guest speaker will be an
officer from Fort DiK who will
be accompanied by a 60-man
marching unit under the
direction of U, Kennedy, Alan
Risley, pan commander of the
18th District VFW, will serve as
master of ceremonies. Invocation
and benediction will
be given by th« Rev, William
Davis, pastor of Bethany
United Methodut Oiureh.
The parade will be led by
Somers Point Police Chief
Charles Gray followed by a
marching wit, color guard and
firing squad from the 5th
Howitzer Bn, National Guard in
Atlantic CSty.
Next in line will be a black
oonvertiiss draped in bias*
flffTmA 1 !
by Mrs, &phie Thomat,
Also in fite parade wiU be
Mayor John McCann, the color
guard from Roberts Johnson
ftist 2189 VFW, Post Commander
Mrvica and Auxiliary
president Mrs. Mike Mrvica,
Paul Childresg, holder of the
Navy Cross; Charles Merrltt,
holder of the Distinguished
Service Cross; Col, Edwin
Rafter, also a holder of the
Distinguished Service Cross;
the Mainland Regional Higi
School Band under the direction
of Mike Skwarlo, color guard
from Clark Eliason Post 3S2
American Legion with commander
Joseph Hefferman and
Auxiliary president Mrs,
Virginia Williams; 20 members
of the Civil Air Patrol, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and other
dubs and organizations.
Any club or organization
desiring to participate is in-
to be at Shore rd, and
av, prior to the start of
parade.
THURSDAY, MAY 83, 1974
- Shop and Save Hit Wmf Ad Wajf -j
i
Repair & Renew
- Don't Point, Cover It
with Aluminum •
BUILDERS:
You give us the
measurements, we deliver rul
to fit the job.
HANDY MAN:
You give us the
measurements and we will
show you how It's dune
SENIOR CITIZEN:
You call us and we will do the job for you.
TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS -
DOORS • CORNICES • SOFFETS
•WAVEIT DONE ^4ov*
Call 263-8262 or 398-3432
J. R, 7 Corp.
470 N, Shore Road
Our Price is Right! \;
Community College
Summer Sessions in Ocean City
Two Five-Week Morning Sessions
Classes Meet in Ocean City Higti School
Fully Accredited - Mite Transferable
Moderate Tuition
• Registration by Mail or In-Person
First Session
June 17-July 19
y
Economics I
English Composition I
General Psychology
it la title
Dmnninity
^ (ollege
Second Session
July 22-Aug. 23
English Composition II
Health
Basic Speech
Human Behavior
Principles of Sociology
Rtgisttr by biail through WtdMiday, May
If, In-perjon rcgiitrtliaii will be h*ld
WMntiday, June 1] Irom tilO to 8:30 p.m.
in Ocean City High School. For Mmpltte
information about Atlantic Community
College summer Msslsm it Ontn Oty.
Mays Landing. Atlantic City, and Cipt May
Court House, write "Summer SMSiMts,"
Atlantic Community College, Mayi Ljn
ding, N,J. NUB, or telephone Mi^UO, Ext.
Ill,
Unlimited Check Writing with
No Minimum Balance Required!
Guarantee Bank's new and exclusive Preferred If you presently have an Advance Loan with us,
Account lets you write as many cheeks as you like you're already qualified for the Preferred Account,
without paying a per check service charge. And jf not, apply today at any of our eight convenient
there's no minirnurn balance requiredl . offices. Our number Is 345-3111,
In addition, you will receive fully personalized
cheeks and overdraft protgetion,
Unlimited Check Writing at No Extra Charge —
one of 10 Preferred Account services you can
receive for a single fee of just $3 a month!
BUILOINQ A BANK ONI CUSTOMER AT A TIME
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1?74 '
Area students
receive degrees
Two arei students received
Ihf Associate in Arts degree
from Wesley College, Dover
Del, at graduation ceremonies
held last Saturday They are
Linda Sue Austin, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. H Robert Austin
Sr of Bayview ay., Marmora,
and Tina Ann BIyler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs David BIyler of
M9 Plaza pi.
Miss Austin, a 1972 graduate
of Ocean City High School,
majored in the secretarial
curriculum at Wesley where
,sHe was a member of Sigma
Tau Omep, Wesley's buiiness
fraternity; Wesley College
Sudent Christian Association,
Orientation Committee, layout
staff on Eukairia, Wesley's
year book; and the Chorus,
Following graduation she plans
lo tour Boumania with fhe
Chorus
Miss BIyler, also a 1972
graduate of Ocean City High
School, majored in the phyiical
education curriculum, was a
Dean's List student and
president of Chi Gamma
society She plans to continue
her education majoring in
psycholo|y.
Mather
Aruba was once one of the
lost islands in the Caribbean
but now has become one of
the more popular places for
travellers. And no wonder!
Besides the beautiful
beaches on the west coast of
the island, there are the
casinos and the shopping
centers. The capital of
Aruba is Oranjestad, a small
nfat cosmopolitan city.
There are a variety of good
restaurants as well as good
food with an American
flavor-whatever your
holiday wish, Aruba is the
best place to see it fulfilled.
And the best place to make
holiday dreams come true is
OCEAN CITY TRAVEL, 201
West Ave.. MW)(B2, where
nowledgeable personnel
will make reservationi and
plan itineraries. You will
travel with confidence when
yfeur trips are handled
through our office, Howgti
Mon thru Fri 9 am, J p.m.
Jat 10 am, 4 p.m. for your
mnvenience.
IIKLPFI'L HINT: Tike
sticks of gum for flying; it
will ease the pressure on
your ears,
©C£AD CIT7
TT?flV6L_ y
ZOIWESTAVENCIE
DIAL 399-0032
<
H HP sererwafien Service
PAST PRESIDENT-Oharles "Barney" Oldfitld, National Activities director
for the VFW, (right) presents a past commander's pin to Charles Rosiea at the
installation banquet for Ferguson Foglio Post MM VFW Saturday everung At
left is past commander Gordon Smith who was installing officer and Kenneth
Hull, newly installed commander Senior Photo
CIRCUS BUS TRIP
SOMERS POINT-A final
Park ordinance duo
before Council tonight
THE OCIAN CITY SENTINELI EDOER
call has been made for reser
vations for a bus trip to the
_ m — ^ " • • « • • Wngling Brotheri Barnum and
SOMERS POINT • According J'layirounds, He may nay be
to city clerk Mary Lennie, oiaof-towners
will be required to the city clerk.
readied through the office nffk of
request a permit form before The ordinance reitrieUng the
entering and using Kennedy me of th« Park does not Mate
Park,
that permits ire required by
Final consideration will be non-reiidenti nor doei it sate
given to an ordinance that Wends, guest and relatives
restricting the use of Kennedy of citizens are aJlowed in the
Park to taxpayers and company of a tajipayer.
residents tonight at I P.M. In
the old city hall.
Another ordinance, amending
the New Jersey State
Tht ordinance further
restrieta the use of the Park Housing Code, will be up for
between the Jiein of 10 p.m. final adaption. Passage of the
until 6 a.m. Those individuals
not complying with the
provisions of the ordinance will
be subject to Imprisonment of
•even days or a fine of $50 or
both.
Guests, friends and relatives
of citizens of the city will be
welcome to use the Park when
accompanied by a taxpayer of
the eoty.
A permit request should be
brought to the attention of the
Councilman George Gerety,
chairman of Parks and
ordinance will authorize the
building Inspector, plumbing
inspector , members of the
local Board of Health to enter,
examine and survey at all
reasonable times to the conditions
of dwellings, dwelling
units, rooming units, and
premises located within the
City of Somers Point in order
that they may perform their
duty of safeguarding the health
and safety of the occupants of
dwellings and of the general
public.
ADC registering summer n courses
Wednesday, May 29, is the
deadline for mail registrations
for six of Atlantic Community
College's eight summer
sessions, including those listed
at Ocean City High School.
A five-week morning session
offering four courses will begin
at Ocean City High School on
Monday, June 18. There will be
an eight-week evening session
offering six courses beginning
on the same date at Middle
Township High School,
Evening sessions at Atlantic
Community College campus
will begin on June 10, Courses
are also being offered at the
Atlantic City Urban Center.
ACC also wffl* hold two other
summer sessions, including a
five week morning session at
Ocean City fflgh School
beginning on July 22, The other
sessions will be at the college
campus.
Early mail registration is
being addressed to Summer
Sessions, Atlantic Community
allege, Mays Landing, N.J.,
06330, or by telephone 625-1111
or 646-4950, extension 213.
Iii-person registration wiU be
at Ocean City High School on
June 12 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m ,
and at Middle Township High
School on June 13 at the same
hours.
If you are one of the many people these days faced
with the responsibility of caring for an aged parent
or loved one, and are particular about the quality of
Services offered we ask your consideration of
Linwood Convalescent Center, We offer a clean,
attractive facility, appetizing menus, and a well trained
nursing staff in sufficient numbers to assure good care.
Our specialty is caring for the long-term patient. Your
inquiry or inspection is invited.
THE MAINLAND'S MODERN LONG-TERM
FACILITY
Bailey Circus June 4. The trip is
sponsored by the Altar Rosary
Society of St. Joseph's R.C.
Church. Tickets will include
transportation and reserved
seat. For reservations call Mn.
Owen Bierae at W7-2404.
Ken Hull installed
commander of VFW
Officers for 197475 for
Ferguson Foglio Post $850
VFW were installed Saturday
evening in the Post Home
These officers will take office
after the new slate commander
is elected at the State Convention
in Wildwood the third
week in June
Those installed were Ken
Hull, commander: Joseph
Knoll, junior vice; Lodgie
DeiCorio. junior vice; Harold
Eckbold, quartermaiter;
Robert Robbins, surgeon; Dan
Conlin, chaplain; Pat Murray,
judge advocate; and Joseph
Ouarraeino, adjutant
Pan commander Gordon
Smith officiated at the installation
and visiting
dignitaries were introduced by
diaries Oldfleld
A social hour concluded the
festivities
REAL ESTATE
Talk to a Pro
and Get Results!
lobello
398-3000
Vmcunl I, Ijimanny Sr..
(firmer mayor nl Soa Islp City
iind owner "I Vmront L
liimanna AH«K'>, Iwih IK'ITI
uwarded the professional Slil'A
designation Scnun Heal
I'rnpert) Appraiser 1 by th*>
Hoard of Governors of the international
Nnci'rty of Ki'al
Ksiatf 1 AppraisiiTs,
MGUT FULLY COOKW
SMOKED „
HAMS — "
SHANK gOpON „ 69*
SliteABaam,
u,
p KC
SOLD IN THE PIECE
UVERWURST
65* u
HEM?
RekAku
A^RTED
SUPER RIGHT QUAUIY
$m
Round Rooit
*/MC«
lUtOTN.
1UTT POiTTON * 7f
PAGf J - SECTION THREE
Freeholder candidates visit Democratic Clui>.
Candidates for the office of WUdwood, Mary Kulbacfa rf
Cape May County Freeholder VUlai and Dominic Raffa of Sea '
will be guesti at the meeting of Isle City ^
the ttfean City Democratic T* 8 Juni * n Primary ii
Oub Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the expected to be a strong contest
Youth Center, The public is The club already has gone on
invited
record endonini William J
Guests who will speak briefly, Hughes who will be seeking a
will be Chester Wimbergof thii congresgionaJ Mat challenging
city, Wilbur Ostrander of
BRADLEY
— Whefe All the Flags Arm" —
Farm Fresh Vegetables in Season
Hundreds of Potted Plants
for Your Garden
from Your Favorite Farm Folks,
incumbent Republican Charles
Sandman
, '
Frank and Eleanor
A&PAUNMI
Bw-0- WCkuk Steak W Padbtefe
SUPER RIGHT QUAUTY
BONELESS
WLMOaiCO STtAKS
M MASTS
. SUKIIICNT OUAUTr
Lmtmiuk
4-^4^ *\±7*
Mams
WEEEECOf
KOOLYCUPS
WWF000
RIVAI RATION
VALUAUI COUPON
a all mon lemon Jtrfce
33.1. belli*
Tkuk
may
| mus E
Yellow Onions
VJUUABUCOUfOM
«49 t
.29*
nmr
srauss
KHUlUt
White Potatoes
WMMNBraKlTAfll
VMUAMUCOtmUt
^ Mbl I i»
A«.PSUCH>
hmhdm
H•SANDWICH M FSANKFUKTft
CROWN Bit AJVD
ICE POPS
PACMttl
it \
iw^iyp'sp;!

I 1
i
PAGE 4 — SlCTiON THREE
AARP slates trip
to Williamsburg
Two butes will leave Ocean
' City Tuesday, June 4, fat- a
three-day trip to WUliamsburi.
Va,, sponsored by the Ocean
City Chapter of the AARP
Departure time is B a,m. from
the municipal parking lot at 6th
«. and Weil iv Aeeomodations
for this trip are sold out
Another trip scheduled is
June 7 for the Vets Stadium in
Philadelphia to participate in
Ucean City Night at the ball
game. The Phillies will play
Cincinnati. Tickets for this trip
may be obtained by calling
Prank Hill at 3i».372i
Township faculty members
teacher of year candidstes
MARMORA Mrs. Mary
Ann Cook, Mrs Oman Jane
Wehmeyer, Mrs Betty
Knhlenberger and Mrs Ann
Cheatle have been chosen
Outstanding Elementary
Teachers of America for 1974.
Nominated by their principals
earlier this year, they were
selected for this honor on the
basis of their professional and
dvie achievements
Outstanding Elementary
Teachers of America is an
annual awards program
honoring distinguished men
WAREHOUSE SALE
Candies
and Related Items
WHEATON CANDLES
WAREHOUSE
SAVINGS GALORE
CLOCK COLLECTORS!
PLEASE NOTE
We have just acquired from
a private collection and
offer the following Antique
Clocks for sale at:
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS
' Rare Circa
• double Fuzee tee Hive Mantle Clock
• very rar§ . circa 1SS0
• Double Steeple Clock • Circa 1850
• Cottage Clock • Circa 1850
• Ithaca Calendar Mantle Clock
very rare-dated 1185
• Samuel Hoadley Grandfather Clock
(wooden works) circa 1850
• Ithaca Calendar Wall Clock Circa 1885
• Colonial Banjo Clock Circa 1830
Highest Qualify Antique Furniturs
REPAIRS MADE ON ALL TYPE CLOCKS '
C. Emerson JohnMn, Prop.
„ , ,
V
1500 NEW RD.
BankAmerlcard& NOHTIIFIELD
Master Charge DIAL$45-I745~
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
SPRING CARPET CLEARANCE SALE
You can make your rlioii-c from *•';
generous g|ore>Hiz

•t i'
PAGE SECTION THRU THE OCiAN CITY SENTlNIL-LIDOiR
Vefro on Dean's List as Villanova soph
representing itudents of
Villanova University, and is a
member of the University's
Varsity Ice Hockey team
For the past several sum-
uary Vetre, ion of Mr. md mers, Vetre has been employed
Mrs, R, Daniel Vrtre, of 918 at Watson's Restaurant here In
Ocean av., and Havertown, Pa., Ocean City
ind grandion of the late Mr
and Mri. John Coggins, of
Ocean City, was named to the
Dean'i, list at Villanova
University, where he has
completed his sophomore year
AWARDED CERTIFICATE
Vetre made Dean's list also in UPPER TOWNSHIP -
his freshman year- at theRutgers, the State UrUvenity of
University, where he is New Jersey, has awarded to
majoring in Education. He Gertrude R. Shourds, Tax
plans to teach mathmatics at Collector of the Township of
Either the Elementary or Upper, a certificate for the
Junior High School level upon completion of the course of
his graduation,
Principles of Municipal Tax
Vetre was recently appointed Collection. Mrs Shourds was
secretary of the Pennsylvania elected into office last
Sate Education Association, November after having served
• Additions
• Alterations
JEAVONS
- Regittirtd Builder •
• Remodeling
as interim collector from July
9, 1973, finishing the term
remaining after the resignation
of the former Tax Collector
• R oo f!ng
• Siding
223 Ocean Avi,
- FREE ESTMATES -
399-8125
• Exterior Painting
CHOLLY'S HOLLY
FARM ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
ROUTi 8, MARMORA, N, J,
Sweet Gum
Hawthorn
Mt. Ash
Pin Oak
Maple
• Geraniums and Annuals
SHADE TREES
DIM,
• Potted Roses
• Hydrangeas
White Birch
Flowering Crab
Shade Poplar
Bradford Pear
Plane
0PBN DAILY afiffSUNDA Y-CLOSEB MONDAY
WOMEN'S £ CHILDREN'S
SHOE
SALE
Degree candidate
Mark Bradley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V.D. Bradley, of 401 St.
David's pi . is among the 700
candidates for graduation at
Providence College where
commencement exercises will
lake place Tuesday, May M.
Bradley will receive a degree
of bachelor of science in
chemistry. A dean's Tim
student, he is a member of the
Phi Chi Chemistry Club and has
been awarded the Father
Hickey Science Award. He has
accepted an assistantship in
chemistry at Penn State
University for graduate
studies
Watson infant
Is baptised
Paul Brownlee Watson, infant
son of Mr and Mrs, Ferdinand
Mason Witson jr. of
Beverly, was baptized last
Sunday afternoon in Holy
Trini'v Episcopal Church in a
Somerdala.
Mrs. Bernard A. Confer, of
Tianeek, was elected far a two-
interim term on the N.J.
attended by ap-year
Synod Executive Board to fill a
vacancy created by the
service
proximately 26 persons.
The Rev. Charles L. Wood,
rector, officiated. Godparents
were Charles Henry Oerkens,
Jr., and Lois Marguerite
Cooper Gerkens, both of
Palmyra.
Mrs. Watson is the former
Lindabeth Brownlee, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Brownlee, Jr.,of 530 W. Surf rd.
Shi was confirmed in the local
parish in 1966 and served for a
number of years as soloist for
the choir at Holy
Church.
JO-the quest tot,
no.substitute lor
or service.
Thure., Miy 23rd thru Sit,, May 21th it Both Storei
ALL SHOES ON RACKS \
T.OOOPalf of
NATURALIZERS
JOYCE and Other NAME BRAND SHOES
Vo/o.j from|(6,99 to $M.M
BQNMLUI, lUCK, BLACK PATINT, RIO, MOWN
Somt WhiNi. SiZIS 4-12, AAAD
Net all ihoei in all tiMfCurrtnt, but diieantjnutd Style*
BUSTER BROWN
Valuet to $16.00
I GIRLS' PARTY SHOES
White, Red or Blue Potent* (Diicenfinuad Stylei Only)
iOYS'WHITIPATINTS
CLOGS (Umiw
Supply) Women's •(•••••(•
$5.00
WELLCO SLIPPERS
At Our 12 N, Main St. Stor. Only,
SHOE
• CHILDREN'S
• WOMEN'S
• MEN'S
Whit.
Not on
Sol. in
ThiiSho.
Sling boek
00
STORE
NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS!
12 N. MAIN ST. j SHORE MALL
PHASANTVILLI
Trinity
then*'is •
Lutherans convene here
OCEAN CITY-Flve hundred
and eighty night visitors and
^legates from 178 Lutheran
Congregations of the N.J,
Synod of the Lutheran Church
m America met here for their
13th Annual Convention to
ponder the condition and future
of New Jersey's largest
Lutheran Church Body.
The first meeting of the N.J.
Synod concerned itielf mainly
with elections to important
poiti on th« Synod staff and
related Boards. Delegatei
returned all three incumbent
officers, president, secretary
and tresiurw to new termi in
an overwhelming show of
confidence. The Rev. Dr
Edwin L. EMeri.of Hlghutown,
was returned to the
denomination's presidency for
a new four-year term, ending in
1978. Elected to a third term as
Synodieal Secretary was the
Rev. Glenn Rudisill, of
Dumont, Robert 0. Blomquist
was elected unanimously to a
two-year term as treasurer. -
term as treasurer.
Three incumbent clerical
members of the Synod's
Executive Board were returned
for three-year terms by
delegates on the flnt ballot for
election They were the Rev.
Roy G. Almquist, of Saddle
River, the Rev. D. Richard
Garrison, of Ocean City, and
the Rev. Walter J. Maier, of
Rflhwiy, Thru lay peraons
were elected to Initial termi on
the Executive Board. Ejected
on the first ballot were; Mrs
Leonard Schmidt, of Paramus,
Dr. Charles Baas, nf niimt
and Bernard Williams of
resignation of William
Graham, of Bait Brunswick.
One pastor and one lay
person were elected to
represent the N.J, Synod on the
Board of Trustees of Uptala
College in East Orange, Th«
Synod has projected 180,000 of
support for the College in 1974.
The Rev, Paul A, LauriU, of
Montclalr, and Bailments
Hazners, of Lakewood, were
named to servd,
Clarence Heyel, of Pitman,
was elected to represent the
N.J, Synod on the Board of the
Lutheran Theological
Seminanr at Philadelphia
i a*fcmoa.^ww«pmmm tml
theggaioel «nd dra^heavfly
upon it for ministerial candidates
for its congregations.
Delegates to the meeting
refused to allow Synod
President Ehlers to extend an
invitation to a candidate for the
presidency of the Lutheran
Church in America to speak to
them on the subject. In an
unexpected move, Dr, Fisher
openly announced his candidacy
to all LCA pastors and
delegates to the LCA Convention
to be held at Baltimore,
'm July. It Is nt,, na! practice to
avoid campaigning for the post
and to rely upon the "ecclesiastical"
ballot which
provides that the first ballot
becomes a nominating ballot.
The Lutheran gathering had
m injection of "soul" during
evening sessions. A newly-
Lecture series
tickets on sale
LINWGQD. Tickets for the
tour-part Bth annual Lecture
Series program at Mainland
Regional High School are now
available, according to AAUW
lecture chairman Mrs. Warren
Miller, of Norihfield. The
program was prepared by the
Atlantic City Chapter of the
American Association of
University Women,
Tickets may be obtained at
the Ocean City Cultural Arts
Center and the New Age Book
Shop in Atlantic CCity, Mrs.
Richard Ojierkii, AAUW
chairman, reports.
Among the lecturers will be
actor, comedian Orson Bean on
October 9. His lecture topic will
be "Confessions of a
Househusband",
George Vldal, author of Burr,
a bert-seller, wiU appear on
November 9 to diieuu "The
Novel and Politics."
Jon Lindberg, who hti ipmt
Mi life on, In and under the Ma,
will speak on Saturday night,
February 1 His topic ii
"Oceans-Conservation or
Exploitation."
The last serial speaker will
be U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater
on Monday evening,
March 3. Hit lecture will
"BbvMt • "Look tato Tht
SevtnUii",
Asil«ting Mr». OjMrtii and
Mn Miller In flnallilngthe
program wen Mn, Robert
Mayer, of Margate, publicity
chairman, and Mn. Jama*
Mover, of
rVnlrii liil mi" iilTii
promotion cnair
formed glee club from Upsala
College journeyed Jtm Ocean
City to provide a mixed
program of traditional negro
Spirituals and today's "»ul"
music.
The meeting moved nearly
without opposition to voice
opposition to Governor Brendan
T, Byrne and N.J. graduated from seminaries
Two young men who had
Legislators regarding casino only the day before, were
gambling "anywhere in Hiepresented to the Lutherans for
State of New Jersey.". Tne approval for ordination Lnto the
resolution also stressed a ministry. Edwin H Urion,
request to the Governor to who paduated from Lutheran
propose "means, other than Theological Seminary at
caiino gambling, to finance the Philadelphia, wai approved
necessary
State,"
HSU III!
Hi!
Thi Convention placed Mild
wpport behind a proposal to
help In tflt celebration of the Bicentennial
of the U.S. jn concert
with other groups, ai a church •
and with a religious emphasis,
in an ecumenical effort with
other religious bodies.
services of the upon his acceptance of a Call to
be assistant pastor at Our
ilviilon Interiors
CARPET m. TILE CEIMXERB
Saviour Lutheran Church to
Utlca, New York. Gary R
Sehroeder, a graduate of the
Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg, Pa.,
^ aecep t t C al| as pastor of
^ - Couniei or Lutheran
{ v N j.
THURSDAY, MAY 83, 197, THURSDAY, MAY 23, If7« THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINiL LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION THRU
The group approved a budg a
of 11,514.000 to RUpport the N.J
Synod programs and projecti in
1971, Of thii amount %m,m i
will be remitted to the Lutheria
Church in America In luppon
of the church's nation and
world wide programs.
One Day*
Film Developng
Giuswoib
STUDIO
651 Asbury Am,
(On the "NEW BLOCK' 1 )
sunam
CAKI*GT & TILE
JNDOOR I OUTDOOR!
CARPET
4 Bright Sfocking Colors
nil
I1I.U
11.10 SN,i)
Hill IM.H
MM MI
12.11
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12.11..,,.
an
II1.M
....-iAJ.lt
INDOOR CARPET
Rubber Backed in 5
Stocking Decorator Colors
il.4f Sq Td.
ntmun am
IJil.. ,%%\M
li«t....... 111,11
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13.11 Ml.ll
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Hill,..,........iiwi
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12.11 %1\3%
PRINTED PATTERN
CARPET
Rubber locked in 5 Stocking Colori
I4 79S, rd
maun con
llli,...,.,.......l4IJl
i.....,........S4»Ji
12.18 ......,..,,,111.1*
11,11. S5«Jt
$
MMHB
Hill.
ii.ii, ,,
ll.lt
iiiii
ALL CARPET ilSTIO IS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE PICK-UP * PARTIAL LISTING
COMMERCIAL
CARPET
k—_ ,' For /ictive Areas in
•Ma NU
1311
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LISTED EACH WEEK!!
$
a.
iiHi-..,;,,.,,..iM.M
ta'iil-,........nuji
THRIFTY TILE
SURE-STICK TILE I CERAMIC
The adhesive i$ already on
the back,..just pee! off the
paper backing, ft
RI«. If- Hch
. if •«.
12"xl2"TILI
lUrJUiTWHATYQUNIlP
CARPET TILE
TILE
A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• AMERICAN
OLEAN TILE
• CROWN BRAND
TILE
• MATCHING
ACCESSORIES
Spring
SPECIAL
VINYL TILE
COMMtRClAL GAUGE
VINYL ASIISTOS
TILS IN 10 COLORS
SPRING
SPlCIAl
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AVAIU1LI
NO-SHOCK
CARPET
On
H1J4
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CREDIT POLICY
We accept BankAmtrleard »nd Masttr
Chargt and aim for ybur coniftnltnet
aik aDouf our New Revolving Charge
Plan
NO-WAX FLOORS
~9
Foamcraft collection
INSTALLATION
JUST 3 OF 8
STOCK PATTERNS
Nj.$4.9SSij.Vd.
wnowooo
!
P
lu * yl *
SUING iPUIAl
VIHHAMP
wihlsned
NO«THflHD
,4
Luke attacks opponent's
credibility on bus plan
Bob Luke, Republicin
Mnidate for Upper Townihip
Qmrnilteanin, hat attaektd
the credibility of his primary
opponent. "Bill Ciisidy's
proposal for a Township Senior
Utizeni Bus is just a votegeuing
iimmicji," said Luke In
a prepared statement, adding,
"He seems to have no InlenUon
of actually instituting the
»rviee."
"It is typical of the deception
my opponent hai been usin§
throughout the campaign,"
JUuke continued,
"Cassidy says, T m a lifetime
resident Vote for me!" iiid
Luke, "He may be, but he never
got around to regiitering to
vote until last year'i general
election," Luke charged, explaining,
"He's never voted in a
primary, and therefore n«ver
declared his party:"
"Cassidy says, 'Vote for me!
I'm a member of the chamber
of commerce!" said Luke,
drivers against Cassidy'g
"bus" proposal at a senior
citizens meeting last night,
Luke stated his plan would be
much more efficient and would
benefit the entire senior citizen
community of Upper Townihip,
If his is a serious proposal."
said Luke, "I'm sure he won't
mind giving the Township's
vote is the more important
details."
Luke, challenged Cassidy to
provide answers to the
fallowing questions:
1, If this is a bus. on our
Township highways, why will it
pick up only Senior CiUMM?
Why not the handicapped'? Why
not any resident?
2 How much is it going to cost
the voters for the but or buses,
and how much for drivers?
3 Can we afford thii bus
service with leu than 119,000
remaining in surplus?
4. What areas of the Township
will this bus serve' What areas
will It not sa-ve?
5. What about the people in
•pin quoting hit opponent
"He doesn't say he only Joined
ttii Chamber two months ago
after deciding to run for of-
the outlying areas of the
Township who will be paying
ace."
far the bus but won't be able to
Contrating those fact! with use it?
his own record of leadership Luke suggested that his
and community involvement opponent answer the§e
*0ng his entire adult life, questions in a press release late
Cuke said, "U he's not anynext week, "when it will be so
more concerned about the late in the campaign that I
Township than that, I seriously won't have an opportunity to
question his motives in running respond." Luke concluded, "If
tor Township Committee," he doesn't, then we'll alLkno-w it
Contrasting his own plan of was just a vote-getting gimmick."
Voluntary Senior Citizen
Recreation
reports on play area
UPPER TOWNSHP-Two
M# members were welcomed
to the Upper Townihip
Recreation Committee at the
meeting h(ld recently They
are Nancy Thompson of
Tuckahoe, who is in charge of
the women's volleyball
program, and Frank
MUJfliano, of Palermo.
Township Engineer Neil
Carke. reported he has turned
all material concerning the
Tuckahoe Recreation area ever
to the Township solicitor. The
area was scheduled for com
pletion in mid-May bat no work
hit'been done sinoe January
The Committee urged that this
j«*tter be settled quickly as
' recreational facilities are
WWed badly in that area.
Four new sets of aluminum
bleachers have arrived. They
will be used for Little League
and football, The Township will
set them up at the recently
resurfaced field behind the
elementary ichool.
Mayor Charles Cossabeone
announced that storage space
has been allocated to the
Recreation Committee. All
recreation equipment will now
be stored in the basement of the
Township Hall during the off
season, Alan Townscnd is in
charge of maintaining and
storing the equipment
«Ken Johnson reported he hid
or boys out for Little League
tryouti this year. It ii impossible
for one person to
handle all these children effectively.
Volunteers are
needed to help out with the
program Anyone interested ii
asked to call Ken Johnson at
3881947 Without help only 24
boys Will benefit from the
organized team this year.
Hie Committee was told that
an ordinance has been introduced
by the Township to
accept the land donated by Mr.
and Mrs, John Gandy, The
land, between New rd. and
Tuckahoe rd, in Marmora, has
been donated for recreational
[poses exclusively, The
ice will come up for
WHO KNOWS?
1. DOBS man have the same
number of primary and
rJermanpnt teeth?
2. Which President was the
first to use radio?
3. Niagara Fall! flows into
which lake'
4. How much did It cost to
print the unused gas rationing
coupons?
5. When was the Red Cross
MtabUsh
,6-On what dty in Ma^ was
"the Agriculture Department
ereatid'
7.. When Is Ascension Day'
Answers !§ Who Knotfi
1, No, there art 20 primary
fcith and n permanent
Wefh. , •
2, Wbodro* Wiliron -who
«^oke to American hoops
1ft 1919. •'/•• ,
3, from Like Erie Into Lake
|nt»rio.
41- About
| 21.
15,
public hearing soon and
residents are urged to approve
its acceptance.
Neil Clarke has promised the
Recreation Committee he wUl
complete • survey and plot plan
for Caldwell Field in Palermo.
The committee is anxious to
begin development. There are
plans for a basketball court,
playground and picnic area In
this park. If funds are sufficient
the existing ball fldd will be
upgraded
Also discussed was the
Township foreclosure on a lot of
unknown ownership which
would give added road frontage
to the park.
UPPER TOWNSHIl 1 Committee GOP candidate
Bob Luke, flanked by Mr, and Mrs. William Gleeson,
leaders In the Citizens for Luke organization at a
recent rally Tubman Photo
Alumni banquet at Vo-Tech
On Thursday evening. May 9. success lulls employed ever
the Cape May County siru'i 1 gradual ing from Vo
Vocational Technical Center Tfih Kinalh. Anna Reeves, a
held its first annual Alumni gradual? of ihe Beauty t'lillurp
Banquet for the classel of 1662, course, said (he instructors
1983, 1964 and 1»69 The were exceptional
graduates and their guests had There are now plans for the
the opportunity to see their establishment of a permanent
former classmate* and alimni association, which will
teachers, and gave a strong eventually conduct the annual
indication that they would like banquet and perpetuate a
to form an alumni association strong relationship between the
in the near future.
vocational center bnd its
The program was introduced alumni
by Mr, Peter Carey, Student
Services Coordinator, and the
invocation wai given by Vo
Tech's Job Success Instructor,
Mr. Daniel Money. As an indication
of their enthusiastic
support for the alumni, Mr,
Gamaliel Broidley, Vocational
Board of Education president,
and board members James
Scrivani and A. Edward
Tedeseo were in attendance.
In addition, Mr, Peter K.
Uhlig, Adminitrati ve
Assistant, presented plans for
the proposed ninth and tenth
p-ade Career Center, and Mr.
Hoberl Toft, Superintendent,
made concluding remarks.
Many of the graduates had
very favorable commenti to
make regarding their experiences
at the vocational
center, Florence Bennett, a
graduate of the Licensed
Practical Nursing program,
said her training "couldn't
have been better", Thomai
Long, an Electronics
Technology graduate, said his
Vo Tech experiences "taught
me how to think for myself,"
Another paduale of th« L.P.N
program, Mildred Kiescl,
expressed that the,had "been
Antenna Installations
Tower & Roof Mounting!
for VHF-UHF 4 FM
nplifB SALES tnd $IRVICI
Color- Black A White TV
$29 million beach
improvement project
eyed by U. S. Engineers
WASHINGTON. DC - A 129 and Harbori has already approved
the plans. Sandman
million Army Corps of
Engineers project to improve announced
beaches, inlets and waterways The shore improvements
in southern Cape May County involve an initial expenditure of
has been announced by US121,634,000 by the Federal
Congressman Charles W
Sandman
The extensive proposal includes
improvements for storm
protection, beach erosion
control and recreational
navigation from Hereford Inlet
at North Wildwood around the
southern tip of New Jersey and
Up the Delaware Bay to Cape
May Canal
Sandman is consulting with
officials of Cape May County
and the municipalities that
would directly benefit from the
proposal to determine their
willingness to (Upper! the
improvements. The plan, if
agreed on, must still be approved
by Congress and the
Presiden! actions Sandman
said lie will guarantee if the
local officials agree on the
improvements.
Chief of Army Engineers
Gen W.C, Cribble, Jr. and the
Board of Engineers for Rivers
TV-
V-*
*w** * , SYLVANIA
SONY • RCA
• MOTOROLA
1040 ASRURY AVI, DIAL 399-4910
government plus a total of
(7,555,000 by municipal, county
and State sources Annual
maintenance and periodic
beach nourishment would involve
a Federal expenditure of
M30.000 plus 1325,000 annually
from non-Federal sources
Congressman Sandman said
expenditure* that are already
completed or underway in line
with the plan will be reimbursed
by the Federal gnvern.
mem far iu share
SPECIAL
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empt> with a Want Ad'
SELLING OUT!!
tZ5 A.tmry Av.-
Ph. 3M44M
Only 3 Thomas Organs and
1 Piano Left
Selling at Cost
— Also —
Sheet Music - Music Racks
2 Filing Cabinats Desk - Chair
Cash Register - Check Writer
I want everything gone by May 31st,
Open Daily - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thurs. - Frt. - Sat, - Sun.
May 23 - 24 - 25 - 26
Vz lb, CHOPPED HAM
i/ 2 lb, AFRICAN
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del
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SCALUORS • UIIS1ES • UMiH BASIETS
MSES-CBUMWIIS
thrii \Mttim Shnte * MUIIG uua
THE COASTAL TEE SHIRT
...already a
summertime
tradition
To receive your FREE "FAMILY BANK" TEE
SHIRT, simply open a new checking or savings
account with $26. or more or add at least $26. to
your existing savings account. We're certain that
once you start banking at Coastal, you'll never
want to bank anywhere else apin. Stop in for your
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at our Family Bank who really do Care about
serving you better.
STATE
BANK
NINTH STPEET «T CINf«*l, AVINU1
101 M IO00
OCEAN CltV
•LACK MORSE PK AT NOAHS NU HEASANTVILtf
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MTH STRIIT AT Sli^iON AVINlil OCtftN CITY
w« niiooo
Horn - Thnn. * Fri-
7 A.M. •«:)• P.M.
ER,WMl}SA
1 A.M, M • PJL Mr
tad, Bw.
' Hi] 1

PAOf I — SECTION THREE THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGIH THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Mainland Coming Events
How to save money on food was demonstrated at the recent Cape May County
annual 4-H Presentation contest by Anthony Williams of Whitesboro Anthony is
pictured above (left) with contest judges Jean Wagner of Ocean City and Irene
Wuerkerof Rio Grande (center), James Williams, who demonstrated the basic 4
food groups and Alberta Martin leader of the Busy Bees 4-H Club to which the
boys belong, both of Whitesboro
Hughes adopts cautious attitude
on nuclear plant impact on area
South Jersey counties must
adopt a cautious attitude about
nuclear power generating
planti and reilst the installation
of additional facilities
, in the area until more
assurance is available as to
their safety
A warning to that effect was
. sounded in Woodstown recent.
; |v by William J. Hughei,
: Ueinocraiic candidate for the
Congressional nomination in
. the Second Dtitriet, during an
iddreis to the Woodstown
Democratic Club in the
American Legion Hal).
.'
Hughes, an Ocean City attorney
and former Cape May
County proiecutor, Mid he
I reached a personal decision to
oppoie expansion of nuclear
plants on the basis of information
gleaned from i
recent tour of the Artificial
Island generating nation in
Salem County.
Two units of a new model
nuclear plant are now under
construction there and two
more are planned under the
Joint ownenhip of Philadelphia
JSlectric Company, Public
^Service llectrie and Gas
Company, Atlantic* City
Electric Company and
Delmarvi Power Company.
The first unit is scheduled to
begin operation in 1975 and the
second a year later.
"These new plants incorporate
all the latest
technology and will be models
for future development,"
Hughes said, "I was trmendously
impressed by the
expertise in evidence and the
very substantial contribution
they have made to nuclear
energy at this facility. The
safety measures taken during
construction and incorporated
for operations are extensive
and far beyond those of
previous projects. The
engineers at Atrificlal Island
have learned a great deal from
mistakes at some other plants
already operating.
"However, on the basis of
what I learned on the tour I
believe these plants constitute
sufficient nuclear power
development for our area at the
present time. We should take a
wait-and-jee attitude and be
sure that the new designs are a
perfected and foolproof system
for the future before we move
on to any more such plants,"
Hughes said that as a
Congressman he would be
opposed to plans for building a
series of offshore generating
stations at this time in the
ocean off Atlantic County, as
well as another proposal for •
nuclear plant at Greenwich in
Cumberland County, He laid he
is against any offshore facilities
until it can be" firmly
established that they pose no
risk to people or the environment,
"Nuclear energy undoubtedly
has a long range
potential and may be the only
feasible alternative to fossil
fuels," he explained, "but I am
not satisfied that the people
generally have confidence that
til the bugs have been taken out
of it."
In talk! with engineers, he
disclosed, he learned that the
Oyster Creek nuclear plant in
Ocean County, built several
yean ago, was located on a site
with an insufficient supply of
water for moling the reactors.
The engineers also conceded
that Oyster Creek ihould have
hid two units instead of one, so
that the second would be
operational In the event of an
Wjuipment breakdown, Drastic
changes In temperature of
Water exhausted from thii
rt were blamed for killing
df of fith in the Mm,
Current technology
to recommend two
prtvent ecological
damage
Hughei said he also it
suipicioui of the offshore
station concept because there is
no real assurance regarding the
effect of severe Atlantic norms
and sail water corrosion on
their equipment
Another problem of nuclear
generation that the Atomic
Enere» Commission has not
fully solved is in the diiposal of
radioactive wane material
from the plants, he added.
"The AEC is wiving a red
flag before the eyes of our
people when it says it ii trying
to place nuclear power plants in
areas of low population density,"
he told the group. "Are
they trying to tell m that the
lives of our people are lew
important than those in the big
city areas?"
The Democratic candidate
said the government should be
moving ahead more urgently in
funding research and
development of new_and more
efficient mtehods of mining
coal and eliminating its sulfur
content
OCEAN CITY
BICYCLE CENTER
3112 Asbury lit,
QUALITY 10-SPEED
BICYCLES
• PARTS
• REPAIRS
• ACCESSORIES
Specializing in
ID-Saaad Repairs
PHONE 398-3415
Village Pharmacy
Wayside Village Shopping tenter
OLD TUCKAHOE RUB MARMORA, N. J,
PHONE 399-0330
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
Including this Sunday, May 26th
Albert H, Gatanood, R.P.
We've Moved and ari NOW OPEN
at Our NEW LOCATION
FURNITURE
GLASIWARi
BRIOA-IRAC
CHINA
CAROLINE k
JACK VLIIT, Proprietor: CtOt) 398-101(5
• Ju Jitsu
• Judo
• Self
Defense
Open Dally 10 to 6,
Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M.
"Be Taught By The Best"
•^^r
—r_-— ^^^
Total
/Wat Area
1400
Sq. Ft,
Registration for juns's Clan
IndsTutsday, June 4th
Per information Call 39B38SS, Aftirftp.m,
\lnstmctor-~DICK WALTERS
National and Pan-American Judo Champion
908 Aibury Ave, (tar Man)
Ocean City, N. J,
TODAY iThursdayi -
Fellowship Circle of Bethany
United Methodiit Church
meeting. 1:30 pm
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting. 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple. Shore rd,, Linwood
TOMORROW (Friday)
Seaview Baptist Men's
Fellowship covered dish supper.
8pm Emeriajnmen! by
the Vineland Kitchen Band
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, J p.m. in Christ
Episcopal ParUh Hall
t
Mainland Chapter AARP
[6-Pak. SPECIALS
Aria and Crafts group meeting,
10:30 am in the Linwood
Convalescent Center,
MON-DAY •
Linwood Memorial Day
Parade start* 10:30 a.m. at
Poplar av Service to be held at
Memorial Park
Someri Point Manorial Day
Parade starts at Dawes av. and
SiQre rd 11 am. and will be
fallowed by service at Oily Hall,
TUESDAY
Somers Point Democrat
League meeting, H p.m. Talk on
County Charter Stuo^ Cam.
mission
Bethany United Methodiit
Women covered dJih supper for
mothers and daughters, 8:80
0 GARDEN MARKET
pm
Somers Point Kiwanii Quh
inner meeting. 7 p.m. in
Daniel's Restaurant
Somers Point Qiarter Study
Commission meeting.
WEDNESDAY •
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. in
the Crab Trap.
Somers Point Senior (Stiita
Card Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in
the Senior Citizen's Building on *
Ambler rd
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
HOTEL-MOTEL MEETING—Jack Bittn'er,
president of the Ocean City Hotel-Motel and
Restaurant Association, welcomes Clarence FuHr,
man, conductor of the City's Municipal Orchestra to
tile Association's annual dinner, Fuhrman will be
back for his 26th year on the Music Pier this season
Joining in the greeting are Mrs, Furhman and Mrs.
Jill Bittner,
GARDEN MARKET
New Road (Route 9) and MacArthur Blvd.
SOMERS POINT, HEW JERSEY
PHONE 927-8383
WEEKEHDJ^LS
6-PakTG
6-hk nmi wiire
6-Pak, PETUNIAS
6-Pak. MARIGOLDS
-Pak. COLEUS
6-Pak. of SUMMER
• Wax Begonias
• ImpatiMs
• Portuiacas • Dusty Miller
• Scarlet Sage • Ageratum
89
each
(B-ftkj
.1 "T
fc
DAHLIAS
Shrubs I Trees
Tulip 4reet White Birch • Burford Holly
• Pyracantha (Fire Bush) • Wnping Willow
Rhododendron! • Japanese Holly
Birch Trais • Green biota
Golden Biota • Roses
Right Pratt Mulch
Hyper Humat • Marble Chips
JJyster Shells • Redwood Bar
10 Ib, Bag Turf Tont
k N% OrgiNie Linn Fertilizer
v 4,90
\60 Ib. Big of Weed Free Top Soil 89°
B0 Ib. Bag of Easy Spread
Wferhed LIME, 13%
Dolometic, far Lawn
and Garden
3 for $ 2.00
Nz. m MIRACLE GRO
m
mmn
RYE GRASS SEED
MAMfAnM PEMMIUL
RYE GRASS SEED
CONTRACTOR'S MIX
GRASS SEED ,
OPEN DAILl
"DEE'S"
DAIRY BAR
Delicious and Craamy
CONES • SUNDAES
MILK SNAKES
I OtE 5 -- OtE 5
GARDEN MARKET
• • • • ,
99
• _
99 c lb
Mb.
h
Beautiful
Large Shi
• Norway Spruce
• Spreading Yews
• Wit 1m
• Spreading Juniper
$RSS
U
each
Ib. Bag of 5-10-10
FERTIUIIH
Old English
, CRASS SilD
Lam I Garden FERTILIZERS
ImaotteMii • Cow Manure
Spainum Most • Potting Soil
IB Hi., LIB-IB GARDE* FERTILIZER
Pina Bark Mulch
3
Nat Bark Chips
Jot.ft hi
Bark Nvggati!
ft^
good lawns Itmif
JUST
Scotts
A i
MASS SHI and LAWN
FERTILIZERS,
it..':
THURSDAY, MAY 1%, 1»»
Classified Ads
Bring You
Quick Results
v'.ii'ul inisnii'-» man \\\,u
MMIIIlN |)nvi-r«\-slnrki'il in
'I'llvlTMltliiM.
From the Nation's Leading Mills
SPENGLER'S
231 WEST AYE,, DIAL 399.3343
UNOLEUM-VINYL-TILE
ife
all-seasons
marina
HONOREES-U, Col, Ernest F. Schlck, Atlantic
County American Legion Commander, and Mrs,
Joan Evans, Atlantic County American Legion
Auxiliary president, were honored at a testimonial
duiner given Saturday at Mac's Restaurant Tubman
Photo.
Proudly Presenting . . .
I. a
II you'vm got a Chrlt # Croft
we'll take core of you I
Expert f/berg/oss Work
SMh Stmt, Baaia BHfp lav Jarati
Haaai (MS) itt-ITIT
^-_
THE OCEAN CITY 5INT1NEL LEDGER
PAGi » _ SECTION THRil
Retailer gets Jaycee award - Values G « lor « on ^Want M && -
SOMERS POINT - Samuel and Sam is the kind of man
GiunU, proprietor of Western wlio is never too busy to take
Auto Associate Store in Somers timi out from work and give of
Point, was recaiUy honored by himself and his business to i
the Somers Point Jaycees, iervice organization such as
Dan SUttery, presidm! of the the jaycees
Spmers Point Jayceei. "The Jaycees run a great
^•sented Gimta with a Certiflcate
of Appreciation lor all City of Somers Point," said
many projeeli in and for the
of his many kindnesses over the President Slattery, and "the
yean,
fact that they have been so
"Mr, Giuntb is always there successful can be attributed in
with all kindi of help whenever Iar|e measia-e in Mr Samuel
we need him," stated Slattery. Giunta "
Benefit card party
at 40th st. Church
A public card party tor the
benefit of Our Lady'i
Residence in Pleasantville will
be held Wednaday, May », at
1 p.m. in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Ojureh HaU, «th it.
and Central av. There will be
prices awarded and rrt"eshments
ierved. 'Hie affair ii
sponsored by Our Lady's
Residence Auxiliary. Information
and tickets may be
obtained by calling Anne
Berman at 399-1355.
who
INSURANCE
Talk to a Pro
and Save Money!
Commercial Risks
Our Specialty
Kobello
398-3000
Terms Available
HUMPimEYS
• • T • H M I M AT I N S EiifiN*, lit
I to S Daily
OF THI LARGEST
PEST CONTROL
\ COMPANIES IN THf WOR
Phone 399-4786
COMPLETE
VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE
NEIL'S
Bay Aft.
BW HM1BB
DAVIS
HARDWIRE
Our New 40th Street Store not only
offers fine service and selection of
PAINTS, TOOLS, GARDEN SUPPLIES
and HOUSEWARES, but has changed
to NEW HOURS for your convenience
8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
| WINDOW SCREEN REPAIRING |
2 Locations:
306 40th Street — 399-9493
1235 Asbury Avenue — 399-0915
'3 fllir-'SiietrAniSrlcan
HAVE THE ANSWER:
DODGE MONACO,
• DODGE MONACO comas in a wide range of V8 en
gints. All of them run on regular gasotmt!
• ALL 1974 DODGE MONACO ENGINES have advanced
Electronic Ignition standard! No points or condenser
(to wear out or get wtt). Fswer tune ups.
• IF YOU WANT ROOM, LUXURY. COMFORT-and a
money-saving deal that's right for you—see us today!
THE DODGE BOYS ARE RIGHT ON TAR
Jefferies'Bodft,
•37 Itf If MM iMMl
1

PAGl 10 - SECTION THRU THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
K *
\l
I
•FORTS CORNKI
by Tom Williams
Raider girls are eliminated
Parkway's Seaville station reopenins
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
Birnbaum serves up an ace
In a year when boys 1 sports in
Ocean City High School have
had trouble coming up with a
consistent winner, Phil Birr*
baum has brought his unbeaten
virsity tennii team to within
one match of the South Jersey
Group_i-2 Championship The
Red Raider! have won 15
straight matches this year and
will play, either today or
tomorrow, the-winner of the
fCingiway Gateway match for
the title
Tennis has been one of the
most consistent
winners at
OCHS over the past few years
and, considering only one of
Birnbaum's first five players
will graduate, things should get
even better
Jim Schmidt, a senior, has
compiled a 9-5 record a§ainit
the finest tennii competition in
tWi area. He is the only senior
playing singles and has more
than held his own in the top
spot.
Junior Peter Janiion and
freshman Mike Boston have
each equalled the school record
already with 14 victories
Januon, who is unbeaten, is the
younger brother of one of the
great Raider tennis players,
Frank Johnson, who is playing
ta the number one singles spot
at Western Maryland
University as a sophomore.
Boston, a Junior high champion
the past two years, has lost only
one match, Mike got his opportunity
when school recordholder
Wayne LeRoy became
ill early in, the season and now
Bbslon.is too impressive to take.
out of the singles lineup
LeRoy, whose record 14 wins
was equalled by Jansson and
Boston, missed four matches
this year due to illneii When he
came back, Birnbaum used him
on the number one doubles
team to help him get back in
shape gradually
Wayne has
teamed with freshman Don
Barton to win 10 straight
doubles matches I^eRoy is a
sophomore
The number two doubles
team is frequently comprised of
seniors Charles Lounsberry
and Bill Roadarmel jimior Don
Chapman and sophomore Jim
Mot! also see a considerable
amount of action in doubles
play
If the Raiders win the South
Jersey championship they will
fravel to Princeton University
this Saturday for a shot at the
aate title in a day full of tennis.
They would play the North
Jersey,
Section II tit Hat
Saturday morning for a spot in
the state match later that same
day. The four state champions
would then return next Monday
to decide one overall state
champion,-something
that
basketball has been talking
about but is acting very slowly
enacting.
tor tennis, especially down here
at the shore It's a fun sport to
play and you don't need half a
dozen people."
Tennis is also
growing
elsewhere in the Cape-Atlantic
League. Bimbaum has long
been trying to get the sport on a
competitive level in the loop
without
much success But
Middle Township joined Ocean
Htv and Sacred Heart this vear
by fielding a varsity team and
Wildwood is expected to be on
the courts next season Birnbaum
is hoping that Wildwood
Catholic,
Hammonton and
Lower Cape May Regional are
not far behind
Some changes have taken
place in high school tennis the
past few seasons This year the
New Jersey State In
terscholaslic
Athletic
Association began using the
rune-point tie breaker when a
mi is tied at 6-6 to speed up
play And the past two seasons
girls have become part of some
previously all-male vanity
tennis teams. Ocean City had to
face girls in matchet
with
Middle, Holy Spirit and Sacred
Heart 'They felt a little funny
about trying to beat girli at
first," said the coach, "but
when I reminded them how
embarrassed they would feel if
they lost, the problem disappeared
" Ocean City has its
Ocean City High School's
girls Softball team clinched at
least a tie fpr their third
straight Cape-Atlantic League
championship this week by
stretching their loop record to
15-0 The Raiders only loss this
season came at the hands of
Cinnaminson in New Jersey
State Interscholastic Athletic
Association tournament pjay
The local girls
bumped
Pleasantville, 8-1, behind the
six-hit pitching of freshman
Wendy Craig. Coach Sue
Tridico's team scored tow
times in the first inning on three
walks. Frannie Gayle's double
and a single by Ruth Stoltjfm
Frannie flnshed the game with
two hits and three RBI's.
Wildwood held the Raiders at
bay for three innings, building a
2-0 lead, but four straight hits in
the fourth inning put Ocean City
on top to stay, 4-2, Dawn
Wallace opened the foia-th with
a single, Diane Snow singled,
Carls Migliaceio doubled and
Judy Gayle doubled to even
tually account for four runs
The Raiders finally won by a 10-
8 couni. Snow and Gayle each
finished with three hits while
Wallace, Migliaedo, Craig and
Leah Hendrick each hit safely
twice
A four-run first inning
against Sacred Heart helped
the locals beat the Lions, 12-1.
Snows triple, a double by Judy
Oavle and singles by Wallace
and Fran Gayle helped produce
the four Raider runs, Judy
finished with three hits while
Stoltzfus cracked two 1 doubles
and a single. Snow and Craig
each added two hits.
The Raiders Wasted Lower
Cape May Regional, 2M, in
another game in the CAL, Craig
and Judy Gayle each knocked
five hits to pace the attack,
Wendy getting two doubles
while Judy hit t\*o doubles and
a home run. Snow, Migliaccio
and Fran Gayle each added
four hits, Diane had two
doubles
Fran had one and
"Killer Carla" spanked a home
run and three doubles while
driving home seven runs.
Buena rallied for four runs in
the sixth inning but the Brave!
were set down In order the fina!
time up to drop an 8-5 decision
to the local girls, Dinah
Clarkson drilled three singles to
pace the win. Snow hit a single
and triple while HedViefc
singled and doubled
Craig shut out Hammonton
on eight hits. 16-0, to clinch at
least a tie for the league title by
the Raider girls. She got four
runs from her teammates, in the
very first inning, paced by
singles off the bat of Migllaccib
and Judy Gayle. Judy finished
the contest with a triple, three
singles and five stolen bases.
Stoltzfus and Migliaceio each
singled twice
woonHHiDGE -. The
Garden State Parkway's
Scavillp Service Area, ineluding
gasoline station',
restaurant and information
center, reopened on Monday,
Ma> 20, for the summer season
If will remain in operation
seven days a week until Seplemher
4, when it will close for
the winter
The dates for Seaville, the
Parkway's only service area
ml" open all year
were announced
today by Com
missioner.Inhn B Tnwnscnd, of
the New Jersey
Highway
Authority, which operates the
Garden Stale toll road The site,
at mileposl 18, is the southernmosl
service ares nn thi> park
way
The information center,
operated by the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce,
will be in a section of a Holiday
House rpstaiiran! within the
service area II is one ol two
information center's on the
Parkway The other is at the
Montvale
Service Area at
mileposl 171 near the northern
end of the 173 mile highway It
is operated in its own building
by Tra-Vel Inc mi a year
around basis
Commissioner
Town send
pjinted out that the Seaville
Service Area will be open from
Ham to 7 p m Until June 15,
when it will resume summer
hours of 7 am to 11 p m He
noted that also on May a), I he
Forked Uiver Service Area at
mileposl 7fi, which now is on its
regular winter hours of 7 am
to 11 p m , will return to 24
hour • a day operation, which
will be maintained to Sep
I em her 4:
Commissioner
Townsend
noted that all of the gat stations
under Authority jurisdiction
will be able to maintain their
regular hours through the
month of May because the Stale
Knergy Office has assured a
supplemental
supply of
gasoline from the State'i set
aside source Sales are limited
to 13 per customer at Texaco
and Kxxon stations and I? at
Citgo stations /
Starfish win two offer loss to OC
Along the way Birnbaum s_ own gird; vanity tennis team
Charter for
SPORT FISHING
"(MMRON II"
40' TWIN SCREW
Capt. Carl Bodin
311-2117 399-2480
boys dethroned defending South
Jeriey champ Madden
Township, a team
that
eliminated Ocean City a year
ago,
•Why the great success in
tennis at Ocean City High'
Birnbaum has a couple of
answen. "We ttarted a youth
training program a few years
back in the elementary and
junior
high schools. It interested
the potential players at
a young age. Another succtsi
factor is the great enthusiasm
Thus far the 1973-74 high
school athletic season hat
produced
just one boys'
champion at Ocean City High
School, in erois country. This
afternoon or tomorrow afternoon
the Red Raider tennii
team, alr win over Ocean City in a
first nund game of Ova New
Jersey State Inttricholtitic
Athletic Association tournament.
The loss bounced the
Red Raiders out of the tournament
Four Raiders reached tan
via baiei on balli while Jot
Bowon was awarded first base
in the second inninf because of
UPPER TOWNSHIP - The
Starfish, the Township's Junior
high school girls' softball team,
won two and lost one this week
to run their season's record to a
4-1 count.
Thursday, the Starfish lost to
Ocean
City at Marmora.
Valarie Th&mpion hit a triple
and a double for the loseri,
Friday, the Starfiih defeated
Avalon, 33-29, at Marmora,
Kim
Palmer and Valarie
WOMEN'S jsOFTBALL
UPPER TOWNSHIP - The
Upper Township Recreation
Committee will iponior a
women 'i softball team this
summer
Registration of
players will be held Wednesday
evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock, at
the Marmora Elementary
School field
Thompson each hit two home
runs, while Sally Jo Harris and
Beth Cooker each hit one circuit
clout.
Monday the Starfish traveled
to Woodbine and came away
winner, 2i-25. Michele
Hodgdon, Kari Yamanaka,
Valarie Thompson, Ethel Pew,
all hit doubles for the victors.
The Starfiih wiU play bennlsville
today at home.
POCONO MTN.
BASKETBALL CAMP
A
FOR BOYS
Featuring THl TOP -
T1ACHIRS OF f HI OAMI
Stiff mm by HABRY LITWACK, TEMPLi UNIVERSITY
and BILL FQSTiR, DUKI UNIVERSITY
Additional staff of TOP COLLEGI inn HIGH KH00L
COACHES, PROFESSIONAL STARS, AND COLLifii PLAYiRS
Tin dASttirlALL CAMPING SESSIONS IN 1974
1st Stssion: Sun,, June 9 to Sat. Jun IS
Ins Sfision Sun . June IB lo Sat,, Juni 22
3rd Session Sun , June 13 to Sit,, June 29
4th Stssion Sun,, June €0 to Sat
NEW SESSION: Sun.; July 21 to Sat
5th Session Sun , July 2| to lit
6th Session Sun , Aug 4 to Sit,
7th Session, Sun , Aug 11 to Sal
8th Sfsslon; Sun , Aug IS to Sat
Ith Session Sat, Aug 14 to Fn
THI MOST POPULAR BASKITiAu
CAMB IN THE NATION
Far Further Informitpsn
•nd nagiijratign Wnft
DICK BMNHART
IK Wlnd«pm«re Av.nu,
Lanidowna Pinnsylvlnii tlsso
T« ml) M* (.§074
Brock out five en route to hTi
big win. Bob Cardone smacked
a double and two singles for the
Burli while Harry Green
Angled twice.
Box Score:
OCEAN CITY
Myers, of
Sannino.ii
Boiling, 3b
Pawling, 3b •
Pittaluga.p
Pashley.lb
Foglio, rf
Champion, rf
^ostania.lf
Knooren.lf
Bowen, 2b
Young, 2b
Vanderslice.c
h rbi
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
BURLINGTON
Carnivali,3b
Stein/eidt.ss
Price, rf
Trentalange,
rf
Cardone.c
Zoppina.c
McMullen, cf
Fuir, lb
Toner, lb
Gusz, If
Trump, p
Green, 2b
32 II II 10
IN OCIAN CITY
f/J
OPEN ALL YEAR
f>A
Gtsrif t Ann, Himsii Pn
enter
SALES 4 SERVICE
HEW BIKES
l
AUTHORIZED DEALII
WI ALSO SILL OTHM QUALITY BIKES
"WE SERVICE WHAT Wi SILL'
On* of the Isrgtst Sections in South kmy
Call399'12U
F*ti PARKING WHILE RIDING
* ATLANTIC AV. OCIAN CffY
\i\iiiv fl
K" nut.
lciM' Sotr>
iirt- likiiiiitti'tulc'l.
Iirilhc
( nhiiiilji.i, S.(
College court loop
meeting set may 30
Ocean City sportt director
Fred "Dixie" Howell hai
scheduled an organization
meeting for the Summer
College Basketball League, The
sesiion is lilted for Thuriday,
; May 30, in the Youth Center at
7:30 p.m.
Perionj interested in playing
in the league or interested in
entering teams are urged to be
on hand, information ii
^ available from Jack Blttner,
Ocean City Recreation
Department, 3W-6Ut, es, 88,
Relatives candidates
in Upper elections
UPPER
TOWNSHIP-
Kinship lies highlight the vising
for district county committee
seal
Kenneth E Johnson and
Diana Bonner are running for
the First District County
positions.
The related candidate in the
Second District is Kenneth E,
Johnson, Jr, son of Kenneth E,
Johnson, along with County
Committee women candidate,
Patricia S, Coisaboone, who is
the wife of incumbent Committee
candidate Mayor
Charles Coisaboone,
Third district candidates are
Ann M. Kellett and George
Shruby.
None of the district candidateH
face opposition.
FOR THE BEST IK TICKLE
DAV'S FISHING
SUPPLIES
1345 Wilt Avenue Dial 399-7726
TACKLE • BAIT • FISHING INFORMATION
ROD and REEL REPAIRING
]A VAUIAB1E COUPON
TOP and
1
BOTTOM
ONLY
Oflar tad 'Hi Thrs., May w.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Annual program set
at Woodbine Colony
WOODBINF, -On Saturday,
June I, starting at in am., the
Woodbine State School will host
an entertaining program for all
parents, guests and residents
On diipray
will be work
produced by the residents
during the year
On the outdoor stage will be
skits by the boys and entertainment
by the Pitman
Hobo Band and (he local Clown
Club at 2 p.m.
Visitors are welcome to see
the show and tour the cottages.
Hefreshments will be available
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
ishforfun&
Fni
Rini
WUMAHiHI
Cape May County N J.
Whin lo find Co
ANTHONY CATSNOIO
Biiif'Sr
Cv) Mo, Cgirl «»„,. N, I.
>rizes
VACATION cor.fr.. of worry?
... 0/ MWN, It ym. IM y, kmm^ ftmt
SOMEKS POINT
KENNELS
BOARDING
& BATHING PETS
ftlKNIL HOURS FOR AMSSIOMS t WICKOUTi
I i.m, to 11 u, ft 4 p.^ & 7 pj,,
'&''••
You're more than a Number to us!
You're YOU... a person we like to deal
with as an individual. We offer Modern
Banking, with the Human Touch.
the Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces.
MAXIMUM RATES PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
The Cape Way County National Bank will pay you the maximum
interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of
Deposit with our bank.
It is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held
until maturity. If they are not, no higher Interest rate than the
regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.
y f our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates
ot Deposit with you,
•
MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN
You can offer your customers fh#
best credit card plans available —
BankAmericard and Master Charge,
Ask Our Officers for dttails.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PAGi II - SICTION
CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to
office perionally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
STAMPS to cover cost Copy iccepted over phone as
tturteiy and convenience to customer Remittance must be
in before advert4iemenl is set In type
Classified Display Advertising—24c per Aiate Line
- —All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2Sc EXTRA
Adveftisement s for these columns should be in the office of
The SentinelLedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAV
FOR TOO LATE TO-CLASSIFY Dial 399 5411
One Time, 25 Words or Less
SI so
(Be per word exceeding as words 1
Ad Ruining 5 Consecutive Times,
with !S Words or Less SS 00
Ads requiring b i Numbers, 25c More
LOST 8, FOUND
fOuND - oirri 1 iniii Blt«l», ftpni
tifh ifr«l vicinity Owncr't idtflftfiEcfign
quired C«M]»-7M41IIWIP m S 31
FOUND - Whll, fHgn, r.c.nll,
ii»«it(mm iniro
ID
LOST
Palm fgnday CiB* MlJ Couniy
pay cnvflape cenfaining ttKome til
r.turn in tjill (g B( uul tar floetor Bill,
vicinity ai lam#fi point ar Qcein City
71
HELPWANTED
APT. MAIHTINANCE m-f
Excellent Hoirly ,'jtj
Call 391.8176 fTr
REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSONS
, Toiz, Realtor
Hniiilirfn .Irrscv'K largest
rcuilnr
cit naiiijauon is
irrkiiid (.rvrral bnplligti.i.
iiitiiiilur )H>n|ile to bi>r(iiiii>
IU(-ii-..d .,air>. prnple in its
iifii ihi'aii City arpa office
»IIOII in he iipincd Ap.
plii aiioiis now being taken at
IIPI/ Itcilli.rv (lak and New
Jpi-si-j Avr*.. Uildwnod.
5S-01B
IPARTTIAAE!
Join the Now Jersey
National Guard. Vets •
Non
Vets. No exparience
necessary;
will train. Earn $43 to
$80, i weekend a
month.
Retirement
and other
benefits.
Call 465=5136 or 465-
9610. ' s J«
SALES
Uiimini's specialty shop.
Kull and part-lime. Experience
preferred. Write
ikix iN6-Sta(l WsfHea, M I F
csllHt sluaenii. needed lor mi|sr apt
compleiH
Only Brlahl, «flitlwi Bar
iwii wanted. iietMtnl hourty rate £
,>Miui (ail JW-«I0« lor inter«lfwi an
I Illurday 111
^PBOPiBTY AND royalty
iniuranee
gttitm needM lor miurante deruri
mentol reanitJt* lirm Mutt »• i.cenwd
in N J , eipfneneed •« na»# reiertneti.
~ ^ye Q C ti
•>ART~ TIMVuin plfien, year rtunt.
Impwlenced, Call m Itl! B«lw«n IS
and 1 p.m.
RtAL ESTATI MM Ptfiofl with •«•
perHnt« ii wanteB tuillime (ir
lillbllihed gillie, imniedlale apinlng.
pllltant warkilis tondllltfll, IIBefal
tttmnliiioni 1M owrfiae. RtpllH itfl
ctnflMntlltl, (ail or write Wood, aieney,
ill Weft Aye,, Qetaii CHy.wmw. W
NAIR Ttylilf-p.rleraBly -lilt
lollowlng Full and part time. Hair
Mfllit aM maniturlil, Nfi "Ina !tr
wrnmtr, eaimfJIilorltl.JHI, !"
AIR IT¥LIIT-«iMfHIKit>i>,
1'b KiNUI.nr rail "IWl-HUL 1 - (til
a \II-IUIII.1 or iUnp al '111 Jnd
"< Ml
HOME REPAIRS
hi
BOB ALBINA
;« S fill'. 1 x|in ipm I-
Mi .11111 TIMIS11 \l.l.
399-8026
Imbtr Lantern
MAINTENAHCE
PAWTIAG
MTEMN
EXTtRBfi
Phone 399-2632
Jerry McDonald
RK(HKTF,KED Bl'lLDER
IHTiBlM E»TE«IO»
TTPfS
PANELINe CEILINGS
tis»«»H tFi.ee* TiLis
eoMptiTS am
KITCntail
C.LIANYT'MC
»J.t4»iifHIHBl
ADORN UWN
SERVICE
Free Estimates
PHONE 399-4664
AWNINGS HI up Mr you, hy| Aflami,
1H1SM o, SI,., McliMniif, J» 7tl!
on lug WHIt, lit Alu> npalrnf,
OCiaN CiTV TTMwritar
Ssrvict
tvpewrit#r%. adding ma^niriH and
buunill mnJiini npairM UM ant
unlea Can in-lin
tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH FUB¥ II — * fyilMar, »M,
••rtimalle, ama condition, gun tlrn,
i»s. eaii m.im. j»
1171 MM! v«N_r,i criiitdtr, tax
milH (VMInal twMri, Lika H. Cat
SiliMMtli
HI
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
JUST PHONE
399-4910
GLEESON'S TV
CONTINENTAL*MARQUISf)MONTEREY* ( \i»HI • COUGAR#JCOMET«
For 3 Years in a row, "THE BEST SUPiR COUPE!"
ONLY ONI
SALE PRICE
1974 CAPRI - 2000 Seriit, Iraml New
Yellow with BUck Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Trinimlltioil,
Power Front Dhc Bnk«. Styled Steel
Whedi. Heel BrJltd RadJtl Tlrei, Electric Reir
Window DrfroMw. Stock No, 111, 2 MUei, Price Includei
Deilcr Prep, ud Frdght.
20 OTHER CAPRI'S-TO CHOOSE FROM
Your Choice of Color and Equipment • All Sale Priced I
Highest Trade-in Allowances • We Need Used Cars!
'3408
•I
MONTEREY
CUSTOM, 4 Door, AM-FM
Radio, Auto,. Tran*
unitllotli
R»dlo and
Healer, Power Steering,
New W,W, Tlrei, Very
Clean, Stock No. 114', MJM
Mile..
$ 1445
'It
PONTIAC GRAND
VILLE. 4 Doer, Gold with
BUck Vinyl Top, Factory
Air Conditioned. Aato,
Trial,, Power Steering,
Power Braket, Power
Window*. Hock No. Ht.
4S,41S MUM.
•70 FORD COUNTRY
SEDAN WAGON, Auto.
Truimluieii, Rldlo and
Heater, Power Steering,
Power Brakes. Luggage
Carrier. W.W,Tlrei,a,Mt
Mile*. Stock No, Ml,
M695
'••
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT, 4 Door, Ridki
*ind Heater, AMa, Trin.
imliilon. Air Conditioned,
Power Steering *nd Power
Bnkei, TM11 MOM. Very
Clean. Stock No. 110. *595
CARTER
LINCOLN-MERCURY
228 Wnlqr *». - k ildWi Mm - IM SHIM
tA3»^lNQWtl«lftHY»f»-TWWa>aX^^
STEEL
Fire Escapes
Cari
I all Ciillerl Aflpr S p.m.
ft. (2U) W4Sti ,„
*LTl«»T(OMi - Hwi ami
(Mrhn Slu cuiliiM slipeBven 1 Srapam
iliwaliom SmpMii, «M ami prsmpi
unitt IHIINM Anytime Mr af»
Mri Htfir? RMiiahaii. II « Hi* St
1171 Msn mruUl
af»
MORITZ
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
spraying>rnllFr>bru!ih
t'aulking
< all now for
sprint; paint ing.
m-OWO MH4M
UNEEDA
TOOL
Askuv. »fTrnl
innM anv kinrl!
Ph.399-2227
NiRict hrtnra
IM \-hury Wf nuf
RWWJREIT
Available for garagw aatt
•mall aadMkM*. May I*-
Mft. at. OM NMW alter •
p.m. «r write BU Aiaary
Ate.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
I\l SKHVHR
\ ffTBiE MI AT SUB SPECIAL '>
ANDERSON
Electric Company
vF
Ulal39>-M4S
•.NISI
AHeratioBi, AMKiaM, *
Rensvatieni, BUlirMBi A
Kitchen Porntea Warfc,
PaneUng, Drop CetUaCt. Na
»ob ion imdl, an Mfh
guarantrrd. free aMlBllIC,
ML
Paxtity
H*MET INC.
€ OMPLETE INSURANCE
SKRVICE
•••••MMIIMI
DIAL Jff-3M4 •«
HOYF HAhOYWAN—I wiH «•
tnovtng C
t.*tl»r*.
ji HOUSE psinffiiQ. *>c werk 3*1-
Pi4i
JERRT McBONAU
Wrtr-firtrtr
or 391-1332
CLOCK aTEPAIf-lHO, *||
Urvk* C.
RICHARD I.
STENGEL
Registered
Builder
399-7655
398-2853
Miimm
BIUE!. ITOLSON
cii mmn -
itMOM
Hire Ilir Young • n • llanetf
for K*li>rior - n . Ictrriar
Caiiltiiia, ;
GLASS AMP *
*«f da>1iv**-v OaatriH, 1JJ7
• i+* nn.
HawnaanlaMI CMtaT4aV.
Clr» WOH
KUIGHTi mOFESSHMU. I a« (HT
11> iilatl
Vja*'
THOMAS I
Cemeat Contractors
We aim to please.
Driveways • Curbing
A Sidewalks - Patios -
Foundations
44» ASBURY AVI,,
(REAR)
OCEAN CITY, N.J.
— 3W-742J
Wr art now equipped to do
all Stale inspettim Work
Incliiduig
EMISSION
— TESTING
pSOMERS POIMT-.
'
STATION' '
Roule » * New York Ave.
Snmmft,
Ph.»27-M«
1 PUNTMl If
•a (a IfMli Jr.
BROOKS n
Quality Servic*
T\
FMIirilgMn
aadSfrvirr
PhOTf
INTKRIOR A EXTEBHm
•cm , #
nut (or brteriar •'
paintinR
Owtr Z« year*
experieiiw.
JUJTOBO0T SERVICE
MPMITMG Md BSTOMNe
«B«««*TOt5 and CAKMtTS
BODY
1M3 HAVEN AVE.
• ET. 111II IN THE U4I«
I'HONK ;
BOATS FOR SALE
13' WHALE*—» Up Jatlnv
ancliar, .It Wii Can «n MMTm «r
r>
C«ISC«*FT-JV
nuhB, vmi Hat.
IMW matar. bntt Bums. iMaa t*t
flaihy
Atitint tni.aa can H taan
csrMta-i Marina, by an. taman Ft. HI
BAT FBONT—,!!» wtll accommaoala up
n •« foot Hat. ElKtricitv aaa Imh
watar. s«n untu and el Omar can
11S-Mlt-»U 1-11
mo mxie-fiHrftau Mat. n t,_p
, boat aari ma«ar tim Maaar
a llttla «rt. ttm traltar ter14'
t Mpt.vllv Calimf4U
ft
HIO lltl
AQUIHJOTI with mi, II har
&«powfr ^winrudc m^or. Vary hjw
hou.S jrnlbr.at. 8 I i IMfl Call It*
• 111
II
itFI COMMODORE-CrviHr.
^
4. loaded beautiful intjrie anal ftwt.Can
be wtn al Hallamartna on aay av* ,
OctanCify AlhlntltlW Mattsftar. t-1]
37' BiCH*npiqm cruHer. tni*tsiHra,
deptk tMHr. icx ton. Ilatpi 1. «JM
Calll«tMt«areveninaiIftI1TI.
HI
BOATS FOR SALE
BOAT
SLIP far we. can
MiLMAT^^yJmM I
MMKMMOI*,'!
Ulllr NV1L
Vtt
llklUNO YACHT —
atactrtc trvt al
•MM Mr *• MM mmi
Mr.
M nlllEUT-LJHa
It7l OLASTKOtl «T 1
lf.MM
It' DUMPMV '
IraiMr, DM «p, »M>

I 1 '
PAGE 12 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN N 1 I N E L LI., f
DOGS, CATS, PITS
LQVlNS MOMIS ».n!#d tor idgr
pupfHii, Stflim dagj §nd eat* fim
Ifwlitr. Tfnnisif* Avi ifrt ftlwilif
IfMiU, ti! 43 Neurt ifam i p
I£HNAUZEB —
f*gllfif*& 1 r
WANTED A HOME = I'm I pupPT I
tfitnh, I'm f» eiumiy infi dumb to Be i
«Of I rMlly don I knsw N)w oMuH4miic,
ill
I
HOL.LVWOOD double berJ bo. ipping.
miffFtit, liS.AS: Wi&C6F if ires, J
tpesk#r^ |}g go |4J pipfi Piig. a C , iRfl
II J 31
PORCH SALE — 5*1 May IS S|i ctsfftti
dryer, CippfFfsni* f»w Furniture H)P
VOyF igmmir hemt. Sliiiw*F», witif
ifeti §f£ 5754 Egnffii Sve., Qniin City IB
CANDLES £ ACceSSORIES - 50 p*rc.nl
Qff THi Sei Goii ihqp, JS* SStft St .
Oc?inC,ly,NJ 140
REFRIGERATOR* -
ij . jing|t dt»r.
tfttftr fsp, adjUitilllf ihtlvti, mti!
ffav, 3 Eriiprt QiBten Whif», vtry §«d
tond,t,on C.ll 5.i. 5 JS-nd * i Ii-rn lo
5pm n4i&^byry, lit ft, Rcsisnititf, S21
WtiTiNGNSUSE COMB Wfeintf^Fytf,
S33 LiNi ntw §ai twllt^n Mynfajf fgp
and even, iis Living reem ufa. Hi, Cr»t>
With Otiomin. tie Bar i!ool», J3 Full
linglh terRni, Cin bs *#fn if Qtsi
R*»Hy illl Aiburv Aye S 33
YARD 4 PORCH SALE -M«y 15, !§l.m
f# I p m ill i Shefi Bd, MaPmSrl-
Odd! ft ends Avon collodion Irt.JTO) 5-23
iiPBOSfyt siTi, king, qutcn ind
d5Ubl# French PrsvinCial l.yfn§ resm
Iff MedifeFFiRiinSpiifi iSff, gemmedt
fibJBi, iiife fep*. sne pair #* fill
Mf>glf#ffinein Umpi, Ceteflj*) living
room i.i mapii slnttft, Viefirian
lovMfni Qu«n Annt chain Murb* to^
falilii Ladiei Ifjk. Grjy»mof WlnTftrop
dflk, D'OP Issf ind g-)tt»g flblH. Brf*h
(FBiii Hufchst. Mahsftny f piiet dining
rtem i«f
CO I Of TV K»rli1in fyg, fsll.
K.irmin on.ntii ?'i' mll'D'
CHflC* dssk
ind ch-ir Cloth., eititt. Biding, king,
qUHP, ^, deytlt* and twin Ckithhlft tSF
The ehflfi family, htjw and u»rt Op
paffyhlfy 5hoppe. 4412)37
1^11
CRAFT-HARRIS
Realty. Inc.
SCIAN CITy-bay
Irent iat. bulk
fitad^d and ready to buim en,
^pprei 10 tt on fnt wattr
ANCHORACf POINT-! mlmitH le
OEean City 1 bedroom ranener. on
ligson Total eiaEiru Hew catiditiari
fhrgughgut
With water trotit pafie
anS floating dock I4i.«3
SOMES! POINT — BMytlfyl rilhfi
with 1 BMnanif. living n.
dining fegrrii kfttrfan. i €traml€ till
battii and jaMiifia enclnHd porch.
Eight mlnutei ta Ocean City tmartl
walk and csnvtftianf la aaif ceyna
ind parinaay, UJ.oM or affar,
OCEAN CITT — we have tMMaai,
vary Mar ta eatcri and basriwaBi,
HI,500 to U0.000 in lovely condition
aiid haataei fsr ywr year rgynii ilvinf
and invattmant.
REALTOR
fmASIURY
AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, N,J. I
SI»-84M
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
FULLY EQUIPPED
BAKERY FOR
RENT
399-3350
$TORI Igr rent with Ijrqf
d.ipinv area Gsed petentiat for h*h!ns
*PS OBiittri^ BQUiprnpnt. lynEhegnf He "ttc
an Iriis EOrrier Franklin rVilhafm.
Bcsllor uiq B.v, iviniif
tl
HOTEL - 41 reomi, 14 BltM, lota. Miletl
andiheaviirt Fully furnliheii including
linem, Owrttr'i apt , 4 rental itgrai. call
IfflJ7»
i.u
CONCESSIONAIRE WANTED - to run
snack gar concession at tuning pier.
s«ti* Crntrji Ave .fgriummer. tali Mr
DiEkersan today Jfl 1111 or 1 il! 144
0110 ill
FRANCHISE
AVAILAHLK
STEWART'S
FROSTY ROOT BEER
• New Bldg.
8. Eqpt,
• Excelltnt
Earning
Potential
• Superb
Location
[DblllB
LOOK AT THIS -
ipaclHii tHrria,
Olrdeni, 1 Bdmii,, IV, Bathi, new
kit,, gir,, gal h w heat, Ut.SW
REDUCED lor quick tale Oaraein
rancher like ntw, 111,1', baltii,
aftJEh gat . fjairi w. heat, tjeaytiluiiy
iandicaped Mt.iH.
ATTBACTIVi SABDINI MOMI -
Swlrnmlni PHI, » lulrmi,, ill
Bathi, 1 fireplacei. Ml k.w, halt, 1
gar . on larg. Iat near hi*
0000 VALUE inOafdeni, I iR, I'l
Bslhs. lifBoiatf, wither, dryer,
dishwasher, gas heat, turn., ijir Only
Hl.gQO
DUPLEX - Oardefil. Ind II cottage,
IBdrms bath, olihw heat lit II
apt ibdrms
bath, J gar «b siding,
111,660 —
• AHCMEI near SarMIU u»«n, 1
bdrm, , l b*tn», I far.. Ml heat,
turn , large lot. ia,M9,.
OABOENS COLONIAL an nice itrMt.
1 Mrmi., I bairn, gal heal, gar,,
turn. ui,!M.
CENTRALLY LOCAT1D - 4 bdrms ,
)i i balhs, mod kit , lam rm , oil
heat, gar , nicely fum Hf.fOS.
RANCHER, 0A8DENS - Large igt,
1 bdrms. tjath, Florida roam, gas
n w heat. Moored altlc, oar . Igvely
suiting sso,»»
4 UNITS, OAHOENS _ I apt! , l«ll,
bath ea Ird Ii apt 4 BR, Bath,
gar apt 1 Mrmv b.tn pinellMj,
iyrn , summfr rents fg buyer III,fM,
lEEiLET'S POINT -
Nice cgrnif
lot, 150 • igg, en wide street
HAGEH Real Estate
til Battersea Road,
Gartens
Phone 399-0041
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SALE
FURNISHINGS and CARPETING
of once Luxurious Princess
Hotel, 144 S. South Carolina
Ave,, Atlantic City,
CaH 398-4771
AVAILABLE
FAST FOOD RESTAURANT AVAILABLE
Suitable for Hamburger and
Fried Chicken Operation,
Plenty of Parking on Main Artery.
For Information Phont
BOARDWALK STORES FOR RENT
A few select boardwaik stores left for rent. Ideal
for cards, gift shops, dress shops, boutiques,
sundries, etc.
Priced from 12500 up. Excellent locations.
Cash In on the many boardwalk opportunities
this summer,.
Call us for rriore Information.
Morrison Realtors
8th St. ind Ocean Ave. Phone 399-5211
OOIXS
GENCY
KIALTOR— INSURER
\KW I.ISTINC — 4 bedroom Oarde-ns homp. An executive
residence localfd on a secluded street, has a fireplace in the
jiving room, renter hall, dining room, large kitchen, den, 2H
baths, eneiflRcd bark porrh, utility room, garagr and Urgr
yard,
Rl'ILDING LOTS — CARDEN'S, one family, 130,000, North
section, two family, 40' « 115"- 16,000 and SO' « US" • 110,000.
UUUJENS 1IOMK NEAR BEACH — Dutch Colonial with
vinyl siding, new roof, 3 bedrooms, den, I'j baths, modern
kill Ii.-n. front porch, front and rear decks, new two car
garage (detached) plus two car attached garage (convert to
family ruom). Extra buildable lot available with home,
CENTEH ( ITY RESIDENCE — 8 Iwdrooms. 2 baths, living
room with fireplace, modern kitchen, garage. Wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout. Walking distance to boardwalk,
beach. Mores and churches. Reasonable offers considered.
(609)398-0200
218 West Avenue
ftOASTA|
I" REILTT I
•MH
LICHHSED M ^
INSURANCE
330 AHantic A*enue
Ocean City, N, J.
388-3888
RESIDENTIAL
LA«OI PftMILT -
I BB, I Bal
%ymm«F Hema wiHi all el in
HIF.5, close 10 1*1 l»*ell
HI,
I BPHM Hf.lea tolljo. Mar Oar
din. in beach Block LanM roomi
I)I bitrii, 1H a larga
pantMid lam.lv rgsm Hf.sn, full of
Charm
GARDENS — 1 Hdnom,
3
ta
wnnderlul view al Da* M bedroomi, ly. bithroomi. T«W family rouMl.
one with fireplace, central air conditioned, new fimiHiift.
dock and two boat illpi. Better hurry!
Two Family Ligoonfront -
Largt three bedroom, m
bathroom firit floor apartment rented far ttiif* yttft.
lecond noor two bedroom apartmegl fumlihed nil rea#
tor this lummer. Dock andiwo large boat lUpl, oU hot wat*
heated, Contact Franklin William, now!
R1ALTOR
"Mpecialtilng In Waterfront for Yctn
1330 Boy Avenue Phone
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
¥ i R.E. FOR SALI
I H 1
(
R, E. FOR SALE R.'l FOR SALE
j
VVe pay tnbute to those who gave fheir li»es.
Atlantic City Ocean City Norihfield Avalon
1537 Atlantic Ave 221 West Ave 333 Til Con Rd 2Sth & Dune Drive
^48 5800 398 3600 646 7311 967 7772
For Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service"
RE FOR SALE
•'•' -.***• ^jl i fjil fi I . !!•'.= . i.i'd ,i
- i i"jif r if* . . -ril M i^; t Bflf t*
BRADFORD
REAL ESTATE
GAiDENi
6.BO«NS
•in igi fgr
rid elste tB
7 (#m &l
tut! -"-Ju
&! lit ft fhe titpam irgn
fhii 1 iafH
ham*
en*
n f
*QQ
i ifie pereh
with n>iitr»l Ait, irlplfK, tflil.SOfl.
SI'KC IAL OF
D Walnut Hi), Sluick SrUlemfnt. 185,000,
• Tun hi'iiutiliil hiiniHN nil leylr Lanr,
1 \|i)lt. I >rilN I
HKACIIi ••ItllXT
from 17'I.:,OO. in ilH0,000.
rrnm *7 .1M111
HiMMKIU IAI,
llllXKDVVll.k KKN'TALS. VACANT
STIIKKS. IIOTKI..S. MOTK1.S. (il'KST
Mill SKS. VACANT I.AM). \(»VV
\V\II.AHI.K Kill IMMKDIATK NKTri.i-:MK\T'\i.nwi\(;
voi Tt» HKNKFIT
I liftM THIS Sl'MMKK-N INtOMK. SEK
i:\NV III) lll'STCIX.
inMMKHCIAI.
IIIIP! . TOIMV!
New yfju'
round residential nelghtorl»od.
Spotless 5-btdrqom, 3-bath two-story home.
Your furniture will (It perfectly. Ultra
modern kitchen: carpeting, drapes. Nicely
landscaped. Garage. Bonus: 1 boat slips
nearly,
SINGLE HOMES
• New Listing, 4 Bit, I >
Hi NISKSS^gifis.
hand,
hajji,. jrtkrlry, pi r (Only
haiirihiiii ^hop in vicinity)
Vlodirn
airrondiliqiied,
< arpMi^J «iurr wiiJi vhow.
and wall raifi
prueri realistically long
lease available
Call for
(ifiaik and appointment
ALBERT
SCHREIBWAH. Inc.
Realtor
7811 Aflanilc Ave
AAa gate, N J
Dial 822-1164
III CI.|-;\—•tijiis sear riHind liiiiiy in Ihi* ;l hrdriiuni jpt
|iluv \1141h .iiiiirii. ironi thr (Hhpr unit irnsi w'liJpipd
>i-|iiiialF liiii Haifi heal both diiiirfc Lariii" porrh
ideal
liiiiiliiui imi^.111.111 In Hw'rviluriK \ real hu> al|44.MKI.
IN\KSTMK\T—|(u«il houoi- and apis Crnlrall) located
with t'xri'hi iii t'lienlele. Three apt* plus, fi gyrsl roqtnv
Hisiris Im ihc lull M-aniir tAu.'um
I,Ill's ' I .UTS: I.'ITS'. nirw building U>i« in prime area,
i lii«r In r\i>Hlenl hcai'li Ii,"• ilou rarh
I'llllKK I MT api, bldR . wall in wall ('arpHing, IDti jBrds
frf.itt h^iii h und hfinrdualk \ real bus af |in,'>Ofl furnished
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
1717 \t.htir\ MKM Tt>H
Let the.
funshnein
Oceanfront Spacious 2-Bedroom
CONDOMINIUMS . ., Only •35,900.
Ocean City's finest Investment value
Only 7 unils remaining.
Sample open daily 1 5 p.m.
5716-1820^2 CENTRAL AVENUE
SEACREST DEVELOPMENT CORP.
399-7612 927-5742
Robert L, Monihan
REALTOR
III \(ll III (MK duplex with ocean
\ ii>« . Kirsa floor has II bedroom)),
I lialh. hot air heal, Smmil rionr has
.ius. 11, haihv
\ddiLlonal
mii.mi- on ihi* one rnmrs (rnm 2
niiiti'l minis «ilh privale enlrante
mil piiiale halh. Cnmf (««• Ito fur
if ill-lulls
• lliiiCK I.\(;(KIV KMuNT furnished
duplei on Snug llarbnr
I i 'mill.Kim floor has 3 brib-nom-. 2
l> IIh-.. IIMIII; rnam. den and iiilily
imini, 'MMiiiid n«ir 2 bedrooms, I
linn, lnbgtiKim whh fxv, view.
sr nnjnBpilMr apl. goes to
IHIMT
liiimedlyie fHiupancy on
nnor. Tun boat slipii rnilid
m 71 teasnn, Kronnniiral oil heat,
.ill Mnnihaii Itealiy for ap-
\KAK BKACII — 2 story single
home. 4 bdrm . I baths, hot
ttater heal. (In Central Ave.
( KNTKAL AVE. lots. 40x100, rfady
to build. Four available.
TWI MHASLl NEW collages i or 1
bdriiis. Prices start ai tS.SOO.
TllliKK
HKIIKIHIM 2 bath condiiiiiiniuin.
Ctwner i rtliialin);
Vrniirt nonr unit with rxccllrnt
»ic»
Slimmer rents included in
*ahv SU.HM unfiifiiislied.
I U.tMiN KRUNT sj^il le*el —
Ihff* lar^ Mrms., } *Mbs,
Maraiie and den. SfUle now and
rrlat this smiinif-r
i "MM! IK I\| - tnu it Hi building
in ii-nli'i II f (nun. Many
32nd and Central *»enue, Phone 399-0998
JAMES T,
D'ARCY
REALTOR
18th Street Lagoon
There is still time to enjoy the Summer of your life
dock your boat and walk right inSST.SOO,
Plus a sleeper In the Gardens, $ 48,500,
Bayfront rentals are also a specialty,
1334 MY AVOJUE TEEJHOK
|DUPLEXES^
/^BURY AVENUi — First floor, garage, 3 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, Second
floor, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and
2 baths. Only $52,000.
WEST AVENUE — First floor, large living room,
breakfast room, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, tile
bath," Second floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining area, tile bath. Price now $59,500
| ONE FAMILY HOiMES-
CGTTAGi — Excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, living
room, dining area, tile bath and modern kitchen. Only
142,500.
I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-
12 UN IT APT. COMPLEX — Eight 1 bedroom a pf 5,, two
2 bedroom apts. and two tff. apts. Adequate parking,
gross Income over $39,000.
5 UNITS ACROSS FROM BEACH - Mint condition,
prelected income of $27,000.
LAUNDROMAT — excellent high traffic
location.
Building and business for salt. Only SS9,SO0.
I VACANT LAND-
CHOICE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE — 34th Street at
Parkway entrance, Call for details.
Give us a call for full information.
ain ASSUHV AVENUC
OCEAN eiTV.'MOV JIMMY
ORDILiE
REALTY.*
RE. FOR SALE
ROBERT L
SHARP
REALTORS
TWO OFRCES TO SERVE
VCR'
2700 Afburv 3» IO7
4100 A.bury • Ml. MM
5S33ASBLHY AVENUE
Saturday. Miy 25th 1 la §
p.m.
OWNER WANTS TO SELL.
now ii year chance to twy
thh ] b«droom brMcd bane
ju« a block from a |a«4
beach. Really oijoy p f
iBBBen In Ocno City.
Living room b« nrcplica,
lotcrbr kai hem csn|il*««iy
reoBvaMd-Uke Btnr, M
M
bat been rsdacetl Is I4MH,
We dare you to M k.
OWNEH HAS TO MOVE
BACK TO TOI cm.w*
IMcd Ulii lovely 4 BR \%
b-lh SpIM-ltvH Home «t
SM,Mt, Hawe k ta "»«rleple"
«h»p* on a (pacien M.
Call and ice tfaii for yearMtf .
OWNEH WILL SELL S W.
h it. itr mm. DWI
rr'II trringlhil T HIT htMld
bungalow u«r the Bay. CHe
ud Otiy, BUY NOW ^
have • ball M the atere Ihto
ittmroer.
INVESTMENT MINIWDT
AvaUaUe far lUi M M
ouupaac;; - Three mJU «i
AAlrjr AfeMK Be
beach, M4M torn.
1 family.
OPERATING
restaarant. tner Waal
nuace Itr •jtuUOei tmjtt
Dell-ta
potoitia]
VACANT
GROUND IS
SCARCE—We bave tn»» # *
US Ms Is sfler fcr aato m
ISSMeach. 2-f»t*ily
You CM baO
daplex. AmtberSJx UMatli
selling far HMW. Cal Jar
ALMOST NEW—YMI IMC
PHte RB m* lar
M
irjdj, MfMfc
feittiNll
IMI. M7,S»t.
. ,.rr\
YOU CAN HAVE VifUK
CAKE AND EAT IT TOOmjAlmtWmhmam*
y
eme. Then have the g area
FAMILY borne. n»mj.
many em bdattttf 1
bedroomi. S batht. faatMy
room, BrepUce-Brraat* ta
Metbll!
DUPLEX-lf ya« are NOT •
da-k.yMneIfir bah la hr
yan-tlp tap ttape. 3 BH. t B,
each, apes porthe*. csaa*
plete ta every detail, •« of
this wrld view.
MM htbm-y - HM»«H
RIVERIA HOME with
EVERYTHING! 8«ritaaata«
Pool.
Family Km with
Franklin Fireplace, FlHtta
im. 1 Br Ha BMh. Oct..
Cm. View af GrM Btt
Harbor Bay Ire* Ike Mrdetk.
Let M Aim jm 1«
Anchor Rd. Owaer ku
radMced prin to attl NOW.
SUMMER
BENTS AM$
YOURS whm ya« karj tU»»
BR Wt Balk Dttyles. OmMf
hKMka MJ.W* bm Grail
A REAL BUY-» SB I
e im *
Inaiwraftkc
'4
Ft
?Z'.i-*

PAGE 14 — Sf CTION THREE THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LlpOER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1974
THURSDAY, MAY M, 1974 THI OCiAN CITY SfNTINILLfDOER PAGE IS - SECTION THRIti
R E FOR SALE ,E, FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE
l MOSf ap* hit ItVirtij
-fiii-fl h,,th F *pi!v tyrR.ifii S
*, fjj.- i* Aii.inf.i A = i.
fct •.- ij i • - a.j'Qf
ii* Al'jiniii A .i'
WWMf
tam Qi!
III'
**r*ft BlrNmb - t#M £pfnnd "
en* year I?*,* IHIQ 90 7 tul
TUTHITI
^
' JUST ACROSS THE
JM
BAY, SOMERS POINT
^ H
Look Us Ovtr
•) Ml (in Sfiurvi
-\\ail
l.nN
• *•[" i"N ()i rupiinc-j
III for Lass
than l 30,0M.
Kxt'iMlnnl
\|..i
Uniliibli
Seacrest
Development Corp,
'lllUSC
II|BM
K-'>:i.*ilhSi.nr
JClAf. "IT- 6*B0Ell«.-OvEP,
».•.•' SA" r O.S BIDS JOVi J
Opf!NS IASOON
OPEN HOUSE
MAY 25, 26, 27, 1974,
12:00 to 4:00 P.M.
APARTMENT NO. 207
OF
THE SPINNAKER CONDOMINIUM,
3800 BOARDWALK,
SEA ISLE OITY, N. J.,
ON THE BEACH
1'annramir Vii-u i»f (hr Jprspj C oast (Wildwnnd To Atlantic
fitj i From aMM) Sq. ft. ( 'arpplrd Hakony. i Bedrooms & 2
lluliiriHinis. Di-siffnrri h\ 'privali* owner. S>vfr occupied.
Hcautifullv Kuriiishi'il, Many uniijUf Features, Initnrilhit•'
WOO.
RICHARD B. FOX, JR.
REALTOR
Hill Brighton Place
Uti-air C'itv, N..I.
MARR 1
AGENCY
2121 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N. J.
Dial 399.7036
TIIRKK BEpROOM RANCHER on large 60x100 (at.
This new lilting features a screrned porch, living
lunm, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, laundry roam,
and everiiied one cir garage., Heiied for year found
llvmg and can be lettled for Spring occupancy,
Dl'PLEX nicely rurniihed with two bedrooms on each
floor, Convenient location for beach, boardwalk, and
stores, KlrH floor hai gas heal. Take • look and lake
advantage of the II?4 income,
GARDENS RETIREMENT HOME, Thrre bedrooms,
l', baths, two car garage, Heated, rurniihed. and
ready for Immediate occupancy. Just reduced lUOO.M
to fettle estate.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY on boardwalk, teller will
finance this hutintfi which can be paid elf In 1 yein
while you enjoy the 10 yeari remaining on the Inexpeniive
lenie.
• House of the Week
Make an appolntmnt to IM HOI Central Avenue and
7MTII Me why Mi onr "Howe of the Week". The price
> right, M HURRY, : < . .".'»".".,
BRIGHTON ARANTIC
APARTMENTS
41S Atlantic Irinui
One and Two Bedrooms
From •15450.00
»% mm-m% KTHEST
25 YEARS TO
QUALIFIED BUYER
ONLY 152.00 MONTHLY
MAINTENANCE
UPPER TOWNSHIP
Four bedroom, 24 baths, I
story, rec. room with
fireplace. 134,500,
I-(1 in
hrdrnom, J baths,
ranch, tee, room,
flri'|ilai|.,
full
111 rep hfdjnani, |ij baths.
riirec brdruom, IU baths,
1311.IMM).
itto brdrnoni, I '•, acres,
II I,mill,
(iiitiineriial
IMIMI sq, ( Pet
«ilh Vitgv apt. Une arre,
t
Mil hit.
MCDONALD
Heal F'statf
" So. Sinre Road
Marmora. Ne« JerMj 08221
(Boni rtiK
UPPER TOWNSHIP — I
bedroom. I story home.
Needs some repairing,
114,000,
WOODBINE -
Very nlc*
split Irvtl with
family
room, living, dining, kitchen,
4 bedrooms, 14 baths,
laundry room, sun porch, 1
finished room in basement
on approx, one icre, 131,000,
WOODBINE - 3 bedroom, 2
story home on lot 75' %
150', 114,000, ISM down and
seller to hold first mortgage,
DENNIS TOWNSHIP —
Very large 2 story home
on one acre, 122,500.
ALSO
AC'REAfiK,
commercial
land,
business opportunities,
homes and
campgrounds.
Lichtman I Co.
ItKAl.Tltll
Iti. •"• only ik'iS.BOO Hurry'
WHY SOT list your property
with us to sell or rent?
TMMKR RENTALS — We
haif a large selection qf
tf.i adult! on(¥ !S7i per niQtifh iiHi ^||(
holw»t«f CallHf S«|g „
TWONEVJ
MODERN APT8.
J Marpsmi. 1 Mini, inn II area
Wall to wall carpeting ai>n».ii^r
mo month
BRNZONREALTY
399.8383
UHFURNiSHiD
Jtan •lacidnsf
Cli]«
SPLIT LEVEL HSMI — f i*W> and i, Mason inl • July 1740, Call iff.
tlti weekend! in.SJflwtekaiyi,
H
R.E. FOR SALE
SUMMER RENTALS
SUMMER RENTAL •«
CSNOO — caraeni piaia. i bearogm,
ocean Iron!, luiuriousiir lurnlihea.
waiher. aryer. diihwasher. aiiposil
central air ana pool nil par month plus
utilities Ceil 1**7743 or 313 44ft,3416 4 11
• RAND Nfw - New liitine, 3nd Moor
Hit, » west See tht ocean
THree
bMrsemt J bathi, one with tub, one with
tten shower, wall !s wail cafpefing, dish
washer, dispesal, separate LIII) reem and
attic storage Insulated all •itdric
Unlu,n,ih»d Call Iff 743! 1 10
DELUXE APARTMENTS
Plaza "22"
22nd Street and Aibury Avenue
Sleeps 4 and 6
Complete Electric Kifchilns. Color TV
Special June rates start at $100 a week.
Decoration Weekund $75
Phone 398-1300
> sethi
•in It,
HI
LUXURIOUS ) beamm, i Mtn, Hach
front, 1499 plui utllltlii
Co.it.I
Realty, Lieanied Retl f (tut srskv lie
Atlantic Ava mint
H
THREE BEDROOM lecond lloor
madam, i^ts a fnantn nlm ufilitiei
Ceaital Heady, iicamed real #*tal*
brok.r j»Aii.m,cAv, in-ait "
TWO BePROOM ..mod.M teraga aat..
bay area, fin a mgnth pjus ufuiflai.
Co.in I Realty, u»nM
real ntala
Broker, He Atlantic Ava 1ftHit
H
VBAR ROUNO waoooi letano lloor 1
bedroom apt. Carrier city a. cl«a to
.v.rythlna UmUm|iti«d Hi) par month
Including heal t, hot w.i.r AvallaBla
apprgi June II. iHiane )«Ji«
tl
SUMMER RENTAL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE SANDS BEACHFRONT APTS,
28th Streef and His Beach
Ultra-Low June Weekly Rate*
* Memorial Day Weekend -
Family Special i>»ar«n
Ihe O.ner.l lilfllM Billot.
POLLING PLACH Ml Of. AN CITY,
NIW JIRIIY
PiRlTWARB
lit. Bill. • VlcM enl, Tit lIHMnu RBH
IM, Bill, • Ml VM UllfililM. I* .Mill
LOTS FOR SALE
, \ |H 'iM 1 i • •
ira. Olif.Ciritr
Mffari, m with*
Avaitv*
ini But, - ruled Racmrlw Centtr
sm Dili. - veirtti caittir, «J»iti ttrtat •"•
AHIBttc Avenue
•Hi Bill. • Oltlrkhi RMI Utit* Offlat •
tm 4 Wetiey An.
IICOMBWARP
IH BI«.
Mai OKI .OriHk Matari, I1M AtWty
VVBWVT ^v^rWW
T
4* IMtt. - OWBII «•» *Ml»wt, MtU * —f
STORAGE FOR RENT
m JJJ;
Mi Mai . V.I-.W. ttmt, IHI »W AWplf
M|l Wit • ^££"1* ^*
CMMnl '
son ana ttonnie Ewait each
smacked four singles to pace
Cinnaminson to the victory.
Nancy
Kemmerb was the
wtaning pitchtir.
The Raider girls spoiled
Kemmerb's bid for a shutout in
the last inning when Leah
Hedfiek singled with one, Ruth
Stoltzfus
singled and Craig
doubled, chiiing Hedrick
home
Dianah Qarkson was
walked to load the bases but the
last two batters struck out to
.end the game
Box Score:
CINNAMIK.iONCIi-1)
Ah R H Rbi
Bwalt.u
Bagnell.sf
Britton.cf
UhoU,lf
KazuruiS.rf
4 14 4
3 0 10
4 0 11
4 1 1 2
4 1 1 0
a«vens,e
Lopresto.lb
Stockman,3b
Johnston,2b
fC0!hrTierb,p
4 4 4
4
4
39
1 !
0 (
1 .
3 *
s :
11 2
OCEAFV CITY (15-1)
W«Uace,c
Snow.ss
Migliaccio.3b
J.Gayle.if
P.Oayle,rf .
Hedrick.U
StolUfus.lb
&«ig,P
Clar)LSOn,2b
Chapman ,cf
ab r
3
3 2 3
2
3
2
3
2
3
h
0 (
0
0 (
0 1
0
i
0
0 1
0
0 (
1
} 0
1 1
1 0
1 2
11
rbi
) 0
0
i 0
0
0
1 0
0
1
L 0
) 0
» 1 7 1
by Oav
WHAT A CATCH!-Lee Misd, J«*n Brown and
Rush Chattin proudly display part of the 94 weakfish
taken in Delaware Bay on "Mptery Eels". Photo by
Day's Fishing Supply.
Over the past week most
fellows were handicapped by
the wind which prevented them
from going after the blues
which have J>een reported out
by the itorii beds and Avilon
9voals. Down at the Sea Isle
Lumps they have been getting
fluke, .strippers and • few blue
fish on buektails.
George Robinson will fishing
onhii bott, the Weketd)um,_oii
a 120-degree count off the GE
Ball and out about five miles
when he landed 13 nice blues.
Surf fishing has been slow
with a few

• * ! • '
't*
»
PAGE 16 — SECTION THRU
SPENCE!
IQfhSr, & AsbypyAvt.
f|OOSPECIflLS
DAILY
I STEWED CHICKEN
PUTTER $4Q0
wifli TwrVegs. I
FRIDAY, MAY 24
FISH 'N'
CHIPS
SATURDAY, MAY a
STRAYS BAWD,,,.,.,.
MACARONI
$ 1
' CHEESE
SUNDAY, MAY 2E
VEAL CUTLET
PLATTER $400
Raider netmen gain
south Jersey finals
Ocean City High School's
boys' tennis learn moved into
the South Jersey finals Wednesday
by defeating Haddon
Township, 3-2.
First round action in the State
Tournament started on Monday,
May 13, when OC fae*d
Auduboh at Ocean City
Jim Schmidt, of Ocean City,
easily defeated his opponent 6-
n, 6-3
Pete Jansjon. of Ocean City,
remained undefeated as he
outscored Bill Harvey 6-1, W
Freshman Mike Boston
remained undefeated as he took
«n easy 6-1, 6-1 victory
The number one doublet
team of Don Barton and Wayne
Leroy turned in a 6-4, 7-8 victory
over their opponents from
Audubon
The number two doublet
team of Don Chapman and
Charles Louniberry were
handed their flrjt loss of the
season by HaU Schwalm and
Gary Skrobiac, of Audubon
The final score OC, 4,
Audubon, I.
By defeating Audubon, Ocean
City moved to the sunn finals
against Haddon Township, the
We Sell All Forms of
Insurance, plus , . .
BOAT
INSURANCE
For All the Details
Call "Bill" Woods
WE'RE OPIN SATURDAYS *
. AXJDS FRANCE
»V-ir,,\JC I (609) ,1980200
ill! West Avpiiii,. . (),.pan City . N\ J. 08226
Serving you Since "22"
Sales and Service
Formerly
BROOKS T.V.
QUALITY SERVICE
_ CASMffi & g TRACK STEREO
narrow 7-5 first set win, then
came back stronger to win the
second set 6-0, Boston is now 13-
0 and needs only two more wins
to break the school record of
most wins by a freshman which
is 14
Don Barton and Wayne Leroy
combined for another win 8 2,6-
1 Their's Is the number one
doubles team and they are still
undefeated with a 134 record.
The number two doubles
team of Charlei Loimsberry
and Bill RoadarmeJ were dealt
their second loss of th« seasonby
Doug Harpeand Joe Weeton.
of Haddon Townihip,
Haddon Township, as
defending South Jersey
champions, defeated Ocean
City last year in the first round
of the state tournament
In regular seaaon play last
week, Ocean nty defeated Holy
Spirit SO
OCYAA Little Leagum
defending South Jersey
champions.
At the number one (ingles
position Jim Schmidt lost a
»piit-set decision to Alan Funk,
Of Haddon Township 6-3 3-8, 2-
6
Pete Janison, of OC, con-
Association. Colony edged
Rotary, 3-2, to stay atop the
tinued undefeated as he
American Division while Post
upended Scott Burns, of
Haddon Townihip 6-1, 8-1,
Office topped Jaycees, M, to
Janison is now 134,
t«ke firm possession of first
piice in the National Division.
Mike Boston came close to Summariig of the week's ictivities
follow.
giving up his first act of the
season but he squeaked by on a
RENTALS
Month
9-5 /MM,-Sot, 4/M 7-9 hi. frT
Cal 399-1242—399-8899
710 ASBORY AV OCEAN CITY
"CHECKING ENTRIES"-Members of the AvaJon Whitebrier Tennis
Tournament are shown here checking entries that are pouring in from a five
State area, ffliown here checking entries are; (left to right) Anthonv Zurawski,
tournament sponsor; Jim Conlin, tournament director, and Go-director Stan
Hollinger. Entries have been received from as far away as Florida for th|s
year's tournament scheduled to start on June 1st,
Colony, Post Office still unbeaten
Defendini champion Colony
Club and red-hot Po8 Office
both survived scarei this past
weak to remain undefeated in
the Ocean City Youth Athletic
POST OFFICE, 5
JAYCEES. 4
Richard Sullivan and Alfonso
Dickerson both pitched strong
games but Sullivan came out
thi winner when hi icored the
deciding rim himself on a wUd
pitch in the fourth inning.
Sullivan limited Jayceei to six
hits, itruck out 16 and walked
six. Hi struck out two batten in
ttii last inning with thi tying
and lead rum in scoring
position. Chris Hylind paced
the Post Office hitten with a
angle and a double Diekenon
paced the Jaycees hitters with
a double and two singles. He
struck out 10, walked lix and
allowed only three hitt.
COLONY, 3
ROTARY, I
Mark Dice pitched a twohitter
to pace th« defending
champions to their second
straight win of thi season. Diet,
who itruck out 10, singled ind
scored the first Colony run. JOB
Malloy doubled home the
remaining two Colony runs.
Losing pitcher Leon Creamer
struck out 1 i while allowing jtut
three hits. Creamer's two-run
runs Neal Nolen got two hits PBA, IS \
tor VFW. Wayne Thompson JAYCEES 7 \
«*• the loainipitcher,
Tyrone " ThomLn hit a
double and threeffingles to pare
caught near thi bell buoy Monday. Montagna used
POST OFFICE, 13
VFW, i
bucktaU and iqued and caught the "monster" on
Jack Warrington and Tomspinning gear using 18-pound test line.
Cade started the third inning
with hack to-back home nmi Final Babe Ruth
for Post Office in this big win. *_ _ * e . ,
Warrington finished thi game
Tr Y o UTS Saturday
with four hits and foin- RBIs. -- - -
Dick Sullivan singled and The final opportunity for
doubled to drive home three local boys, aged 13-15, to sign up
runs. Rick Jeffries had a double tor the summer Babe Ruth
and single and Bab Sannino a baseball program will be this
double forthe winnen. Winning Saturday at 8 p.m. Manager
pitcher Chris Hyland itruck out Bud Rinek invited all local
11 and walked six. Hyland baseball players to try out for
added two hits himself, Ed the team at the high school field
Nolen hit a single, double and at 5th st. and Bay av, Eligible
triple, driving ham four VFW boy» muit be at least 13 and not
yet 16 by August 1.
FLEA MARKET
at the
Gravelly Run
Country Store
Somert Pi..
Mayi Lndf, Rd,
(lOMIieifr.loBH.P!,
10a.mto6p.ni.
Saturday, May 25
.(Rain Date,
Sun,, May m
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
nanwaM
II UO
PER ANNUM
MAXWW PERMITTED BY UW
No Minimum lalanot
HJA to their first win Joe
Taylor added a double and
triple for the winners, Kevin
Murphy got two singles and
John Allegretto doubled.
Winning pitcher Murphy struck
out seven and walked six,
Garry Hodge hit a single and
double for Jayceei while Paul
Rothwell singled twice, Danny
Casey blasted a home run, Paul
Brobion had a triple and
Alfonso Dickerson doubled.
Chris Rnckley was the losing
pitcher, gating relief help from
Chris Gayle. Jayeeea committed
10 errors.
Standings:
AMERICAN
Colony ,..., Z4
Exchange \.\
Rotary . i.j
Legion 0.2
NATIONAL
PostOffice W
pBA
:....;...-.".M
Jayceei \,%
VFW .W .0.2
Setwduie: dule:
Tonight r LEGION
COLONY
. Friday d , Doubleheader: „«.„,
JAYCIES IKS vs. ROTARY (6:15)
and EXCHANGE "*"*" v§. POST
OFFICE,
Monday- COLONY vs. PBA
(6:45).
Tuesday: VFW vs. LEGION
"^nesday: JAYCEES
EXCHANGE (8:45).
«
THURSDAY,
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a WanUd.i
ibcicii
ilderal
COLLECTOR'S SALE
40% LESS
Andrea Birds • Fenton Glass
Kaiser Figurines • Crystal Gifts
30% LESS
Lladro Figurines • Ansiey • Sped©
Royal DouJton Toby Jugs A Figurinss
Wedgwood • Ginori
20% LESS
Christmas and Mother's Day Plates
Oppn Dally
3316 WIST AVE. '012 and I-2:30
Sal, 10:30.5:00
rMARKET
133844 Atbury Avenue
Boneless Delmonico Steaks
S 2.39'b
Filet Mignon
$ 2.8P
MEAT SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
PRIME OUT STEAK SALE «
T Bone or Porterhouse Steaks S 1,8P 1
Boneless Sirloin Steak »1.89«> |
Rolled Bolar
Roait of Beef
SOLID
Bolar Roast
(Ground to Order)
Hatfieltf Boneless Party Hans
London
Broil
MIX or MATCH 99 e «>
BOLOGNA. COOKED SALAMI, VEAL LOAF,
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, PEPPER LOAF
Chopped Ham
Boiled Ham
M.49fl>
Imported Swiss Cheese n-ui.
Men Cheese
Livenvurst
LURCH MUT SPECIALS
Bacon I Hot Bogs
All Beef Hot Dogs
HIGHER DIVIDENDS
NOW IN EFFECT!
•i.ign
7|*i,
Fall Pound Ooty
11. Vac. Pack 89 e
11b. Vac. Nek |g*
Some of Our Candy Handy for the
Holiday Weekend.
Philadelphia Magazine Rate* Bayard's
Chocolate!, No, 1 in Dtlawart Vifliy
We're Proud to be Headquarters for
Bayard's Chocolates, in Ocean City
.US ATLANTIC AVE., L, Mae English, Prop. DIAL 3M^(04
Sun. Thru Thurs.,) 1-5
FtiandSat. ll-s
PER ANNUM
_ _ ^ A - >0 "« rows miuiLi -
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND
L °AN ASSOCIATION
f 1000 Minimum lilinot
• URED
-ENDI
BTDADIO
From The
Sentinel Ledger
WOND, 1400 KC, Ham,
OCEAN
!«d other city
vt m*y not nedve
raise* or other ¥meflti than
nose they bad at the tine they
quit actively working.
to a lettefc-^jCtty Solicitor
Josiah E DuBois, QMn
District avU Service Manager
Walton p. Streit jpiUed with Both DuBois and Magvt 8.
Young charging ttitCity with 1h)in«s Waldmm take daj'
"expending ptttSc Audi pjsitien that Yowig Ii now
amtntj to 9UttStoMtta" * gwttog wfa»t he U!Y
8«lt,imidarfi^-^L'
a«*l*teBO
bepaldwilfalnttie
ofhisMtnaiwhJMht
cont)|)taM to earn 'hoth ,
leave an(K vacation while
leave of absenc. with pay.
However, "Young hat not ukii
for that since he In OS terminal
i«»ve using up accumulr'eld
hrg«
Young is pai*s«n annual
•ilary bated en what I
Captain Dominick Longo.
who got the raise and r«ejves
•ii percent loagevtty, now
«iake» 414,904^ If Young were
granted the raise his pay due to
Holiday is success despite Monday rain
Memorial Day weekend, IBM,
with the exception of the
holiday itielf, hu taen termed
a compile iucce« by city
Ufleiali and local merchanti,
r
"If traffic was any indication
of how b«inesi wai, it wai a
great weekend," Mayor B,
Thomas Waldman said. Hie
Mayor said his discussions with
leveral local merchanti and
suppliers pointed to a banner
weekend. Waldman said the
rain on Monday curtailed beach
and bay businesses, but was a
shot in the arm for the Asbury
av. merchants.
The police managed to keep
busy throughout the three-day
holiday arresting 19 people for
narcotics violations, four for
weapons offenses, and handling
Heart attack victim
Uegnlta eHbrtB by firemen, Motet Rutiel Pratt
ofBa
XMtpiW WWW"; .tt.,L nhll.nmrl
the roof oi St. Auaujtlrie's church at 13th it
17 automobile accidents
About the most serious incident
of the holiday weekend
was the disarming of a Drexel
Hill, Pa. man who was holed iai
in the rear of a boardwalk store
with a gun.
Detectives Michael Powell
and Roger Marcitno disarmed
Robert E. McGinn, Jr., 18, lite
Sunday afternoon. Police had
been called to the boardwalk at
8th st. to investigate a disturbance
involving some members
of the Pagan motorcycle gang.
When they got there Powell
and Mardano spotted McGinn
with a gun and pursued him on
foot down the boardwalk.
McGinn dodged into a hamburger
stand at (SO Boardwalk
and tried to hide in a hack
room. Harciano ordered him to
drop the gun and McGinn did so
without any shooting.
McGinn is being held in
150.000 bay in the county Jail on
the weapons offense and for
being under the influence of
drugs.
driving an unsafe veMele, The
McGinn*! 's arre§t led tothe accident occurred on Rainbow
apprehension of his older
brother John, of Collingdale,
F»,, and two lS-year-old giris.
Lisa CrliafulU , and Linda
VanSant, hot of Drexel Hill.
Channel bridge at •:!§ p.m.
•Hie other serious accident
occurred later that same night
at tm st. and Wesley av. There
wen hospitalized in mat rear
They were charged with end collision, but no ticket*
possession of a controlled were (siued. The driver, Bern
dangerous substance, Ann Mataney, of Oierry Hill,
metbedrene, and possession of
hypodermic syringes and
needles.
Two of the 17 automobile
accidents required victims to
be hospitalized. An accident on
the Ocean Qty-Somen Point
blvd. Sunday night tent Gerald
Csprio, IS, of Norristown, Pa.,
lo the hospital with a fractured
left leg and various cuts and
bruises. A passenger in his car,
Ben Calamia, also of
Norristown, was admitted with
head lacerations.
The driver of the other car,
Dennis GuUotta, 11, of
Philadelphia, was not injured,
but was issued a summons for
and two passengers, Valerie
MacBrinn and Christine
Oswalk, also of Cherry Hill,
were taken to the hospital with
cuts and bruises. CamUle Man,
of Philadelphia, the driver of
fee other ear, was not injured.
Early Tuesday morning a
break in was reported at the
Yarn and Fabric aop. "S «h
st. Later that day Jacob E.
Stratton, 2S,of U E. 8th St., was
arrested fay detectives and
charged wim die larceny of
$13,000 worth of merchandise
and office equipment. Detectives
said they made a partia.
recovery. Stratton is being held
in 110,000 bail.
'D»or Customer' Imttmr carries news
Property owners reeling
under water/sewer rates
Better wa«h dw ear uid
mm the lawn a HtUe !w this
summer; thi New Jersey
Wat* Company has raited ita
ratal farboth water and aatnr
BMvtoe, and then could be
man iMreuai la the not too
dUUntMin.
Ikoaa unhappy worda came
from Richard Mte, manager
of the Ocean flty DUttM of the
tliliw company, and art alas
apeUtd out in a "Dew
•oof (fct R. ABguwnB.'»'ffl»wwi!-w *«B •*, ap« QMotst#" notice la the MM
-j^ik* -w^k laat KTMIV monmiii. wTrtiUed JhMtf itfi N.w jmty
A public hearing tu held In
Trenton before tbe Public
UUUtiM Oommlasion and only
one pram tarn Ocean City,
Edward J. MacCUne, praaldent
of the Midway a vie
AHoeMkM, vdetd objection to
the rate increases.
nSnider said the utility oom-
was A^anlvd Incnaaei of
percent voc sewer and
3B.0S percent isr water on
March 18 of this year. The hv
creaMa look effect jnMay W,
adder eald the
piled for,but hinted Oat future
taeresMi are inevitable. The
last increase was granted ia
AtwuBtefltn,
Snider blamed aptaaJini nstt
of labor and maurlal for much
of the tacreese, but ooUd that
the company It making a
considerable capital invcetmant
in the Brd at. sewage
treatment plant and that wtD
bar* to ba paid for by *ubsctiberi
to «e ajeteni*
kmgevfyy would be higher than
Umgo'i who to wm actively
emplorSd.
Waldman said he «MIS Young
has been treated fairly by the
City and under no circimntfflnrts
will he back down
tan his/position. The Mayor
said tat Hn consulted with the
i's br» and is convinced
Eight yean ago Young had
another run-in win the city's
finanoeoffice, only that time he
lost. A Sentind-Ledger reporter
Jjcovered that Young was
receiving more money than he
should nave been and reported
the matiu to Waldman and
Treasurer
It wai rcveiled th«t during a
•z-momh period Yotna; wai
overpayedte>thet«B>eol5».l6.
The error was hlamed on
W a
that it was up to the Qty to
catch such errors. Otherwise,
me detective captain Mid he
assumed the payments were
correct
Beach solitude
Unger said tbe
change* and shortening «f MM
school day «r« MMMPT
because of the baCrMkifag
ivotriem of ovctcnoipdta£ PM
nd as of May I ttxra **
d t o h
WHing, and the;
IWjirtoB, La,
prin- far
UVM./MiBgvmi ^ _
»ui worm tm mmm
py
I.MS ttndote.
S-L twice
starting Tuetfay
Monday was a nasty day to be anwhere near the beach, and apparaijtljr frit
was the concensus among tee lifeguards stationed at «h st. Hidr «oar&&n&
ats vacant on Memorial LHiy.but toat doesn't seem to matter since tta# 1
and ocean were empty anywt^. (Cbunsellor photo)
,41
•^JS
Raimy d*r J
•*•.'••• •*;;5>f S-Hp

•' I
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONi
Roy C. Eiweil, Sr,
Roy C. Elwel!, Sr , of Palm
Beach. Fla., died Sunday in
Indianapolis, Ind. He was 84
Mr Elweil was born in
Bridgeton and was former
oWner of the JM Elwell
ttmpsny thert. He had lived In
Palm Beach for 20 years ind
hid operated the Reef Gift
Slops at Palm Beach and Lake
Worth He was a World War II
veteran.
Surviving are his wife. Elsie
R. one son, Roy C, Jr ; and
one brother. Joseph M of Lake
Worth.
Graveside services will he
held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m
at Seaside Cemetery, Palermo
Arrangements are by the
Godfrey Funeral Home
F. Stanley Bleakly
Manorial ierviees for F
Sanley Bleakly, of 18 Edinburgh
rd., will be held today
(Thursday) at 11 am. at the
MurrayPirdee Funeral Home.
Ml Marlton pk., Cherry Hill
Mr Bleakly, who was Kf, was
lost in a boating accident May
Obituaries
3D off Ocean City surviving are
three sons, John &., of this city,
Kenneth D , and Weiley B , of
Cherry Hill; eight grandchildren,
two great grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs
Ruth Marks, of Rossmoor
It is suggested memorials
may ba sent to the Shore
Memorial Hospital, Somers
Point, in his memory
Ida L Frank
PALERMO - Mrs Ida L,
Frank, of 500 S Shore rd , died
Saturday at the Dream Hill
Cursing Hnm# Smithville SIP,
was 82
Mrs. Frank wai born in
Philadelphia and had resided
her* since 1949 She made her
home with her son in law,
William H Joseph
Surviving are four brothers,
Joseph, Earl and Willard
Defray, all of Marmora, and
John DeCrav, of Havertown,
Pa, two grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren
Services were neld Tueiday
morning at tne Godfrey
Funeral Home of Palermo with
the Rev 0 Richard Garrison,
pastor of St John'! Lutheran
Alberts, Cambum
Albert 5 Cambum, of 9
Simpson rd., died at his home
Tnursday He was 80
Mr Camburri was born in
Frankford, Pa , and had been
an Ocean City rejident for 54
• years. He retired 15 years ago
from the building business
Surviving are four sons,
Albert S., Jr.. William P.,
Richard E, all of this city, and
Warren A,, of Wilmington,
Del ; one daughter, Mrs, Anna
M Bozarth, of Greenfield; one
sister, Mrs, Velma Camburn, of
Frankforil, and J3 grand
children
Services were held Monday
morning at the Wimberg
Funeral Home with the Rev,
David Wright, pastor of the
Ocean City Baptist Church,
officiating. Interment was at
Seaside Cemetery, Palm-mo
James
Campbell
James Campbell, of Upper
Darby, Pa., and 239 West av ,
died suddenly Friday in the
Delaware County Memorial
Hospital, Drexel Hill. Pa He
Shriners coming to town
Hundreds
Hundreds
of
of
Nobles
Nobles
and
and
their
their
and the LuLu Temple _.._^ String Vauohan a 19 «»», H.I—. .
fcmUies amilies and friends will be h. in
Band,
n^M .....
rated as
--
shrinedom'i
•"• • ^ Vaughan, VaiMhan. a ms-«-.--•—.--
12-year delegate to
Ocun City this weekend for the
finest. The parade will be led the United Methodist Church
llth annual Ocean City Outing
of the Sjriners of Lulu Temple,
by Potentate Smith accompanies
by Mayor B.
General Conference from
of Philadelphia area.
Virginia, will deJiv«- the servic*.
Thomas Waldman, Saturday at
The caravan, headed by noon the Nobles' ladies will be
Illustrious Potentate Nobel gueits at a fashion show and
Snith, will be headquartered at luncheon at Ocean City High
fte Port-0-Call 0 «nd the Flan- School, The fashions will be
den Hotel
be
presented by the
The weekend activities will
Doloway
8»pi of Ocean City
beg in Friday evening ^ith a
Saturday evening
performance of trie" Pitman proximatelv i mvT'iu»lii " H J
jbbo tad on the bcrdwafc SSr^SluiVJSl £ 5 ? ^
Wilic Pier at S o'clock. The
public is invited. The Hobo
Band ii preparing for a
European tour of concerts
scheduled this summer
Saturday morning at mm.
Tabmrnaclm spmakmr Illustrious
William C. Vaughan
Ladles . . .
We have so many
nice things to
make you
. . . feel better
, . , look better
•"'.". be better
"*•""*" inner on the "" Miaic Pier
Mayor Waldman and Commissioners
Luther L, Wallac«,
in, and Marilyn Moore, will be
guests.
Hie weekend's activitiei will
be elimajsed Sunday morning
with a pre-semsorwgpening of the
Ocean City Tabernacle for a
Shrine service, William C,
Nobel Smith
Poimniatm
win ft:
Mr. Campbell was born In
Philadelphia and was a real
estate broke, with Abbolong
and Scullin in Philadelphia
formerly having been
associated for 42 yeari with
Joseph L, Farrell real estate
brokers, also in Philadelphia.
He was a member of the
Philadelphia Real Estate
Board and was associated with
Brown Building and Loan
Association of Philadelphia,
Mr, Campbell was a membw,
trustee and elder of the
Chambers Wylie Memorial
Presbyterian Church, a
sponsoring member of the*
Presbyterian Lav Committee, a
»li member ,of the South
Philadelphia High School
Alumni AMociition, a member
of American Legion Post 214 of
Upper Darby and a World War
II Navy veteran.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Roiemarie Murray:
one son, James Robert, of
Upper Darby; one daughter,
Mrs. Susan J. Campbell Birch,
of Columbia, Md ; two gran*
children, two sisters, Mrs,
Sarah Jane Uhler, of Yeadon,
Pa,, and Mrs, Elizabeth
Church, of Lanidowne, Pa,;
and one brother, Robert J, of
this city,
Services were held y#Merday
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PriniPd Bnd PuhlUhed In America', Or*,,,*, family R, Mr1
BY THE
OCFAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER. Inc.
113 Rth Street, Ocean City, N J

i',) (
PACE 4 -
S fCTION ON I
Upper Twp. events
THE OCEAN CITY S1NTINIL-LIDGER THURSDAY, 30,
Women 's Club installs; Marine biologist guest
Th#Rhoodes Sin9ers at Calvary chljrch *
SATURDAY ,, o n i v Marmora ii,,,, Volunteer »,„!.._.„„. =.... Fire Ut ut I lifers leers lor inr the coming rnmmo „„, year
OCEAN VIEW The
. — _ _ "... ° ° _ OCEAN VIEW The
bags
bMi
player,
player,
SUiie
SUiie
Ubley
Ubley, ,„
i* a
Marmora Fire Company Company meeting. B p m were installed at the annual
sister-in-law
Auxiliary Ninth Annual
banquet of the Women's Club
• Bazaar. 10 a.m., to 5 p.m.. at
held last Thursday evening in
the fire House on Norwood rd
Harrys Inn, Somers Point.
MONDAY -
Cub Scout Pack » meeting, 7
p.ffi . in the Tuekahni> fire
Hall
Upper Township Rescue
Squad meeting. B p m in the
TUrkshoe fire hall
WEDNESDAY
Upper Township Republican
Club Auxiliary meeting. 8 pm
• „_. _., Junior Rescue Squad
Primary Election Polls open meeting 730 pm, in the
a
'
m 'o » P-m TUckahoe fire hail
Final Clearance Sale
FASHION WEATHER COATS JACKETS
Doublt Knits Mariner Twills Polyester
Cottons Washable Water Rf>p#ilf>nT Finger tip
to Dr»js Lenflth
w
Values $79 to SB?
Now * 1 7 90 to '44.90
Daily Sa.ni.-S-Mp,m
Kridav Bam ! p m
839 Asbury Are
Phone 399-5800
Summer Whites Go Bright
H-TWKKN
MORI THAN JUST A HALF
SIZE...Berk thlir B-Tween fashions
are deiiped eiprtstlv for the
woman i'S" or (aider who needs
slightly narrower shoulder lines, a
shorter waistline and a bit more
fullness in waist and hips. No more
eoitly alterations!
In Machine Washable Polyester.
White with Pink Trim, HIM 12B-
22B.
The Moccasin .. .
as crafted by Life Stride.
Soft, supple leather.
hand-stitched detailing .
foam-lined comfort
A classic.
$17,00
life if ride.
suces
oo
Available in:
iaril Amariejrd 4 Mailer Charge
White
v Lime
Pink
, Ctrnnel
Yellow
Turquoise
AHU1V AVi,. QCIAN CITY 1W.IJ47
1
Mrs Murna Pierce, a past
president, served as installing
officer
Those seated were Mrs.
Clyde Fenitermacher (in
absentia), president; Miss
Nancy Cinther, vice president";
Mrs j William Johnson,
recording secretary: Mils Ruth
Nevius, treasurer: and Mrs,
Albert T Hassel), oorrespon.
rfing secretary
Speaker ot the evening was
Mrs James Caterson, IV.,
marine biologist She spoke on
the thesis used for her advanced
degree, 5south jersey
Wetlands
The speaker's presentation
was highlighted with her
oollection of seashells about
which she presented many
interesting and informative
facts
Mrs Lels Sehuff, speak mg
for Mrs Fmstermaeher, a n .
tuunced the following committee
chairmtn who will serve
during the 1974-75 season:
American Home, Mrs, D
Wayne Elliott; Art, Mrs, Mth
Snith; Civics md Legislation
(Public Affairs). Mrs. Charles
Oldfield; Community Improvement,
Mrs. Frank HUl;
Qmservation and Garden, Mrr
Abrahamsen; Drama, Mrs.
Raymond Buchanan; Finance
Miss Ruth Neviuj; Goodwill
Mri. George Lautz; Hostess,
Mrs Wallace Kuhn; International
Affairs, Mrs.
Joseph McKay; Literature
Mrs. E Harvey Harris;
Membership, Mrs. Clyde Ellis;
Merchandise Cards, Mrs.
Buchanan; Music, Mrs,
Clement Stokes; New Jersey
For
your
""w
graduate
Longines Wittnauer
Seiko • Timex
Speiitel Wents
Kreisler Lighters
Cross Pens I Sets
Prince £ Princess
Gardner Wallets
Anson Men's jewelry
and Many Ofter
IIFT (TIMS
Stecher
Jewelers
of Ocean City
ill Asbury Avenue
DiaiafMQW
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30
Fri til 9~
Sat. til 5
It's
Bathing
Suit
Time!
Have You
Checked Your
Measurements
Lately?
BETTER BIT BACK
MURIEL
HARRIS
Wtiflht Control
for Lift-
Small, PtnoMlind
CtaMM in
OCEAN CITY and
LIN WOOD
Oil I2S4M1
For Clan Location
WOMEN S CLUB INSTALLATION-Mrs. J. Hilary Smith (second from left),
outgoing: president of the Women's Club, passes the gavel of president to Mrs
Lela Sehuff who was acting for the incoming president Mrs. Clyde Fenstermacher.
At left Is Mrs, Frank Reyce, emcee for the evening, and at right is
Mrs. Muma Pierce, installing officer. Tubman Photo
Clubwoman, Mrs. Margaret
Bowman; Program, Mrs.
Evelyn Alwine; Public
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Robert t"
Mayer, of. 37« Central «» ..
•nnounde the engagwnent of"
their dluftler, Suian Virginia,,
to Cidet Merlin Lloyd Miller '
son of Mr. and Mri, Lloyd
Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa,
Miss Mayer Is a senior at '
Ladycliff College in Highland'
Falls, NY. Cadet Miller will be L *
e-aduating from the United
States Military Academy at
West Point, NY, June 5.
The wedding ii planned for
December m at St. Augustine's
R.C. Church.
Relations. Mrs J William
Johnson,
Safety, Mrs. A Stanley
Engaged
Mr, and Mrs. J. Laurence
•nwmpsah, of S06 W, Wilson av,,
Linw|»4i announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miry Ejiaibeth, to MtlvUlt J.
Trempe, ion ofMw. Ralph J
_ , It of Mitalind ^ffoml
Heh SAooi And is employed at
UK r Atlantic- City Medical
Center in* the Reipiration
Therapy Jepartmenl.
Mr, Trempe is a graduate of
American University and did
graduate work at Georgetown
University, He is a teacher in
me English Department at
Mainland Regional High
School,
Gardens Association plans
summer season activities
The Gardens Civic
Association is planning the
summer season of social and
informative activities starting
with the Women's Luncheon
and Fashion Show at the
Flanders Hotel June 17.
Mrs, Janette Minnis and Mrs
Marge DeHaven, cochairman,
announce fashions
will be from Stubbs' Dress
Shoppe and will be modeled by
member. The affair is open to
members and one guest each.
Reservations must be in by
June 8.
The annual Stag Night will be
held at Mac's in Somers Point
June 21 with Happy Hour
starting at 8:48 p.m. and dinner
at 8, The program committee,
Rod Boone, Had Kilbourne and
Jack Gilbert, have requested
reservations and choice of
ailree ((stuffed flounder or
roast beef) be in by June 13.
Also planned is the usual
Summer Ball in August and
tor the benefit of the out-of '.
town members who will like to
make suggestions or air a
complaint, an open meeting
will be held during the summer.
Simmer.
The Association's new
bicycle racks , benches and
more wooden walks have been
set up at the Garden's beaches
tor the bathers' convenience.
Also, plantings have been
eompieted on Gardens Parkway
islands.
Anyone living in the
Gardens and desiring to join the
Association may call 389-7B5S
tor a membership application.
Want to Buy?
Call Ad Taker <
3W.S411
Lamplighter
by the Sea
816 Boardwalk 398-3495
"Discriminating Gifts for
Every Occasion"
Featuring
Hummt! Flgurlnss, Hummtl Plates, Ntw
England Clocks, Qoolzel Lampi, 3.Mountaineer
Wooden Wart, Kay Dee Hand,
Prints.
•mm
Beginning Saturday Juntf 1st.
Open Dally 10-10.
itoWay,
aark; Social, Mrs. Jean Blackmon,
Mrs. Frank Royce, Mrs,
Charles Dickson, Mrs
Margaret Hall, Mrs.
James Holmes, Mrs. Lela
Sehuff, Mrs, J. Hilary Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and
Mrs. Lenore Townsend; Social
Services, Miss Nancy Ginther;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Albert
Wolkensteen; and Youth
Conservation and Education,
Mrs. Murna Pierce.
Rhoades Singers, a gospel
• group, will appear at Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday, June 9,
at ?:S0 p.m.
When the Rhoades Family
hits the stage it has been
deaeribed as coming alive with
excitement Billy, Linda, Carol,
Steve. Susan and Phyllis are itx
of the nine ehi^rai of a
Wilmington, Del,, pastor. The
40% Off
The group hai been singing,*,,
church sincothey were smaili,
papal muiic is not strange to
Oiem. They recently appeared
on Nashville's Grand Ole Op ry
and they have recorded two
long play albums,
The public is welcome to hear
this group sing.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., May 30, 31 & June 1
All Children's
Summer Shoes & Clogs &
H.I.S. Shoes for
Boys & Young Men
Family Shoe Spot
Groveland Center
Somers Point
MAINLAND PREFERRED CHARGE
Think Pretty for Summer
Think of hair that's easy, Uncontrived,
natural looking...
Think how simple It would be with a
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Better still let our hair styling expert
think it all out for you.
• , . . i O O r t i & u . i , , - . . • . . , • • . . . ,
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HAIR STYLIST
908 Ocean Avenue 399-881I
Groveland Cenlei
Sonars Point,
v'i- :,: : v3
Palmer
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
NAFEC Women f s Club seats
officers; Policemen speakers
SOMERS POINT- Members
Of the NAFEC Woman'i Club
irotJilled Mrs. Junes Tedder as
frerident n • luncheon held atthe
lay Reaaurant Presiding
over the inwallaUon wai Mrs
Robert Faith, wife ot the
Dqsuly Director of NAFIC
Other olfieerg seated include
Mrs Russell Larson, first vice
president; Mrs. Albert Mac-
Donald, second vice president;
Mrs. Vernon HaJlowi. recording
secretary; Mri. George
Mshnken. corresponding
. secretary; and Mrs. Addjsen
Johnson, treastt-er. Mrs, pith
presented each new officer with
a long stemmed red rose and
die gavel to the incoming
president.
Mri. Donald Bottomley,
retiring president, pretided
over the meeting and thanked
her officers far their assistance
during her term of office, Mrs,
Mahnken presented her with an
engraved silver ffay wift thegood
wishes and appreciation
for her untiring efforts of the
pan year.
As a result of the annual
Benefit Fashion Show chaired
by Mrs, Ray Allensworth, a
check in the amount of SSOO was
presented to Dr. Lawrence
vWinehell Jr., president of
' Atlantic Community College,
for use by a deserving student.
Dr. Winchell thanked the
members not only for the
scholarship money but also for
their involvement and interest
for the people in the com
m unity.
Captain Michael Colao and
Sergeant OrvUle Mathis of the
SBmers Point Police Department
presorted a program
concerning ways in which
women can defend themselves
against attacks After watching
a (Um which showed several
techniques of warding off such.
1 attacks, a question and answer
session was held.
It wai noted that women too
NEWLY INSTALLED PRBSIDINT-Mrs. James
Tedder, newly installed president of the NAFEC
Woman's Qub, poses with the long stemmed red rose
presented her during the instaljation certmony.
often don't try to defend
themselves The best
prevention Is to be prepared
by: (1) never walking alone at
night, (i) Maying in well lighted
areas and near people, (3)
keeping a firm grip on purse,
M> locking car doors wh«
driving and parked, Cs) don't
pick up hitchhikers, (6) at home
don't allow anyone in unless
they have identification. „„*.„, »„„.„,. ,» m .^ . .... t ••
"If you are attacked try todo SCHOLARSHIP FUND—Dr. Lawrenes Wlnehsll
mough w get away," the Jr., president of Atlantic Community College, acpolieemiB
adVised, ''Itowever, eepts a $500 scholarship check presented by Mrs.Jlay
u" a weapon il involved, don't
ratlK. Perhaps the best advice
(> that one gets to know their
bcal police and not be afraid to
report incidents to them."
A special congratulations
was given Mrs Ray Allen
•worth and Mrs V A Crawford
tor their discussion of the
NAFEC Woman's Club and Its
activities on Kay'» Club Corner,
Channel 2, Teleprompter TV,
Mn, Crawford will entertain
members of the new executive
board and the retiring board at
a closing luncheon and board
meeting In1 her home in Somers
Point,
Allensworth on behalf of the NAFEC sIAFEC Woman's Club.
DEGREE CANDIDATE
Jeffrey H. Miller, »n of Mr,
and Mrs. John F. Miller, §3
Third it,, Somers Point, is a
candidate for the bachelor of
arts degree from Albright
allege, Reading, Pa, He is a
history major, Commencement
exercises will be held Sunday,
June 2, At the recent annual
Honors and Awards banquet
held May 9, Jeffrey was
presented with a Dean's
Academic Achievement
Award.
Women f s GOP plans party
PLans for the forthcoming
card party were announced at
the meeting of the Women's
Regular Republican Club held
r«enlly in the Youth Center,
Mrs. Lena Anderson and Mrs.
Walter Kroetser, co-chairmen
of the event, Mid a number of
pr-lien hive been donated and
UckeU are now on sale. The
affair will be held next Thursday,
June 6, at 8 p.m. in the
Blscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av.
A report on the resent
Republican Women's Clubs
]\irs, McCrmsh guest J 1
at a baby shower
BEESLEYS POWT — Mri,
man McCreesh, of 37 Ventnor
•v., was |Wit of hoiw at a
baby ihow* iiven recentty In
the home of MM. Mldielle
Klimtfcki, 120 saiilde *v,,
Palermo.
Thoit attending were
FranceB Gatewood, Mri.
KUmeeki, J«n B«nfl, Margs
Hng and CiHoMa Peedi, •U
from Pilermo- Julia Ypung,
Kay Kfiimiler, Maiy
McKnlght from Beetley's
FWnt' Jackie Camp, Angle
'•Bun. Pa| Brown and Arlene
^ k f r o m i
Cheek from Bargaintown;
Joyc* McKnlght, Tuckihoe;
Th^OTurdi: Vlnei^! 1
wood; and Cathy
Palermo;
cur;
to
Hannrti,
Convention in Atlantic City was
jflven. Attending from this club
were Mrs. Doris Winer,
president; Mrs. Gertrude
James, treasiffer; Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs, Mabel Forte,
Commissioner Marilyn
Moore reported on coming
events in Ocean City for the
wmmer and asked all the
women to participate.
Mri. Edna Aldrich, Mri.
Hlen Hitchcock and Mri.
Frances Thomson were
welcomed as guests. Refreshments
were served by Mrs,
Forte and Mrs, Anderson.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE-
An average of 42 wai made at
the Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
game played last Wednesday
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bennett
were first with SuMi and Jane
Young and Vivian, Cameron
were lecond with 47

FAGI »- SECTION ONE
NEW OFFICERS-Qffieere for 1974-75 of St, Joseph's PTA were installed at
the meeting last week. Left to right are Mrs, Augustus MuJrenin, AUantic-Cape
May PTA Regent who served as installing officer; Mrs. Qmnle Hart
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Varello, treasurer; Mrs. Bernard
Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Hutoe, president; James Bonner, second
vice president; and Mrs. Sue Zyzys, first vice president. Tubman Photo
feihe
way-to any
woman's
heart.
Rich, worylonid Lenox
China Sculpted into
beautiful vases ash trays
serving pieces
candleabris - a whole
There isrH a woman anywhere
who wouldn t
treasure Lenox-world
famous for us Quality and
beauty Prove it for yourself
on her next birthday,
anniversary, on any
occasion you want her to
remember Bring a little
Lenox into someone's life,
GROVELAND CENTER
NEWRD AGROVELAND
AVE,
SOMERS POINT
PH.R7-U8
Regional PTA seats officers
SOMERS POINT—Mri
Qmnit Hart ia installed as
president of St. Joseph 1 !
Regional School PTA at a
ceremony conducted during be
May raeaing. Mm Augustus
Mulrenin, retiring regent of tht
Atlantic ttpt May Regional
PTA, was uiitalllng gales'.
Others seated art Hn. Sue
Zyiys, first vice president;
James Bonner, second vice
president; Mrs. Phyllis Lewis,
reeordlof §eerettry; Mri.
Alice Hulse, corresponding
•erttary; and Mn. Dorothy
VanUo, trnnrtr.
Entertainment was provided
by the school Glee Club under
the direction of Sister Rosathea
and consisting of children ia
grade* three through eight.
They sang a repertoire of old
tune favorites which as "My
Wld Iran ftoie" and "Cmy".
The first grade rhythm band
tnder the direction of Si«er
Claire also provided entertainment
Sister Rosathea was
presented with a plant and
Sam Qalre with a bouquet of
carnations for their dsdieatien
to Uie two groups
Deal-Bid
Bridge honors las Thursday
at the Ocean City Card Club
game were taken by Ed Baehr,
•TO; Ul Balde, 4680; Gladys
Young, 4460, and WendeU
Young, 4250,
Thoie earning pinochle
honors were May Robinson,
980; Bill Levent, 579, Edna
Tomlinson, 577; Florence
areeten, 575; Alice N«eeo,i?4;
ftiyd NUon,S7a; Kay Woenw
571; Bee Piedern,SMi Clari
Hoffmann, 545; Leonore
Blankley, 524; Tom S tret ton,
532; Elsie Leveni,S2i; A]
Moreau, 524; Mabel Diekel ,
522, and Marion Moore.521.
Monday niehfs games saw
pinochle honors going to BM
iOherington,62«; Art Timmtns,
m; Charlotte Cotter, 615; Tom
StMton,HB; Mabel Nixon 574;
Rolie Shoener, 560, BillLtveni,
549; Minnie Jones. 549, and
Alen OrfaneUi, 541,
High scorers in the bridge
group were Ed Baehr,4260;
Nora Becotte, 4250, Lois Good,
4020; Marjorie Evans, 4050;
Ethel Ritt, 3940; Lee Moffitt,
WO, and Edna Tomlinson, mo.
Ocean City Card Club games
are played Monday and
Thursday at 7:15 p.m in the
Youth Center.
• Don't Paint, Cover It
with Aluminum •
BUILDERS:
You give ul the
meaiDremeMi, we deliver cut
to rk ike Job,
HANDY MAN:
Yon give ul the
neasB'tDents and we will
•bow you how M'i done.
SENIOR CITIZEN:
Yea cull M Ud we wUI to the job taryou.
TRIM ALL YOUR WINDOWS -
DOORS • CORNICES - SOFFITS
jtJAS/E IT DONE \^ONfr4
Call 263-8262 or 398-34321
R. 7 Corp,
Road
Sister Marie Alicque was
given a check for $600 from the
PTA to be used for visual aid?
in the school.
THE 0C1AN CITY BENTINELLEDSER
Colony Glee Club to sing at installation banquet
JohniosieJlo, Mrs. Ray Gillian,
Ite Q| M Thr the *«GI«Club the Glee Club
THe Colony Club Qlee Club
will .ing-Lovf sing "Love I. Is
The Glee Club, under the
^Mrs. Richard ^ Kaab l and Mri.
a Many Splendored Thing
will present • musical interlude direction of Mrs, Paul Weil, will
Members of the Glee Club ire
at the dub's annual installation open with the popular number
banquet Monday in Mac's
Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs
"Sing" and will be Joined by
Restaurant, Someri Point
Samuel Boyd, Mrs J
Paul Wei] with solo pi-ts, Mr.
Social hour is 8p.m. and dinner
Lawrence Frederick, Mrs
and Mrs, Weil will ling a duet of
will be served at 7 p m.
William KinUel, Mrs Eugene
"Toe Happy Wanderer" and
ABOUT
YOUR
Tr\ utiint; a paint brush in
dust I'hhnrnlel y carved
furniiurr rind wrought iron
d p r O n i t U , pipf-^^ anrj rail
Gaily painted flownr pots
fi\f plums fin the pal in a
ft'slivi' l"i|( foi spring nnrt
Another tip for varationers,
is to install an electric timer
to turn lights on at dusk and
off at bedtime,
A salt shaker makes the
fight size vase for shortstemmed
flowers on a tray
for a shut-in or iomeone in
bed.
Did you know that your
hair spray and perfume often
attract flying insects'' Use
them sparingly on outings in
warm weather.
V
HOME
Bv %pfil Rhodps
Chill randli-s
atiT 2i h"iirs ai
hum fnrsFf t-SfnU
JAZZ • CLASSICAL
COUNTRY WESTERN
CHILDREN'S 1LBUMS
PALERMO'S
RECORD SHOP
941 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399 4287
Open «!3O-7i30 Mm. thru
Thurs Open 'til 9 p.m. Fri &
Sal.
-c
LynefW, Mrs Waldo Nelson,
Mrs Aldan Richards, Mrs
diaries SiatHer, Mri Dorothy
Saw, Mri. Pam Wright, Mrs
Charles Wileock Mrs Lincoln
Walfenden, sopranos; Mrs
William Serber, second
sopranos, Mrs. Paul Becotte,
Mrs Robert Chambers. Mrs
Howard Colllngwood, Mrs.
Loelgie DelCono, Mrs Charles
Dunne!. Mrs J^mes FinnegBn,
Mrs Edward FinseJ. Mrs, Paul
Pettit, Mrs, Edgar Read and
Mrs William Whiting, altoi.
Mrs. Arthur Ely is accompanist
INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE
Special Sale for dealers
CANDLES and CANDLE-
RELATED ITEMS
UP Aftfy OFF
TO "til/© WHOLESALE
— Minimum Order '50.00—
SHIPMENT WITHIN 10 DAYS
Monday thru Friday • 9 to 3
Wheaton Candles
)ROUTE 50 609-G28-2616 -TUCMHOE, N, J.(
MmiCfcBl)
THURSDAY, MAY M. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
Classified .„
Bring You'
Quick Results
Table
NcHENRYS
for
Offic.
Supplim
Quality
Printing
Business
Machines
Photo
Copies
Office
Furniture
Stationery
Rubber
Stamps
School
Supplies
»o Atbntk Av*.
OHANCiTY
M. 399-0711
Ocean C/fy Coming Events
TODAY (Thurwtay) -
Summer Silhouettes, luncheon
fashion show sponsored
by the Junior League Chapter,
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital, noon, at the FUndo-i
Hotel
Meeting I p.m. in the Youth
Center to explain the local
summer program of Birthrijjit.
Jntereited penoni Invited.
Meeting of eoachei and
persons interested in playing in
the Summer Basketball
League, 7:30 p,m , In the Youth
C«nter
. Rotary Club dinner meeting.
6 IS p,m , in Plymouth Inn
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
Colony Club Olee Club game. 8 p.m.. In the Bridge
rehearsal, 8:15 pm, in the renter. 349 West av
Primary School.
TOMORROW (Friday! •
Ocean' City Card Club game, Merion Park Community
7 IS pm, in the Youth Center
Shuffleboard Cluh
party, 7:30 p m , i
clubhouse.
card
the
INSTALLATION—Mrs. Joseph Gilson, newly
installed president of the Wotnm'i Club of Ldnwood,
past president Mrs. Maurice Evans and Mrs.
Ambrose Parr, outgoing Second District vice
president and installing officer, take time out to pose
for the photographer.
Mnwood Women's Club
, officers; Hear
Dr. Rossiberger, HBberiW chilrmiin chairman O"Ty.
__.,_, Mrs.
Mr».
John Supiee and
of the Energy end» Environmental
Committee, was
Mrs, Daniel Foley.
guest speaker at the installation
banquet of the
Women 1 ! Club of Llnwood held
recently at the Crab Trap in
Somers Point,
Dr. Rosenberger (poke on the
dangers and threats of a
nuclear power plant being built
in this area, Hi urged people to
become informed about tht
situation and to contact their
city, state and federal
legislators regarding their
feelings.
. Mri. Joseph Gilson was installed
as president of the club
by Mrs, Ambrose Pair,
outgoing Second District Vice
President of the New Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. Donald Malloy, vice
president; Mri. Paul Gerkens,
recording secretary; Mrs,
• Evelyn Reiner, oorreiponding
secretary, Mn, Lewis Stylei,
treasurer; and Mrs, Richard
Prick, historian. Mrs, Paar
presented each of the ne.w officers
with a corsage.
Past president Mrs. Maurice
Evans thanked the members
for their help and cooperation
during Uie past ye«b A letter of
, resignation from Mrs. Dean
'MaeFarland was read. She and
her family have been transferred
from the aria.
The committee arranging the
dinner conilsttd of Mrs. Phillip
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Association meeting, 8:30 p.m ,
in the Seaspray Motel, 34th st
and Bay BV
Natoni Council Degree of
FbMhontas meeting, B p.m . in
ART SHOW JUDGES—Judges for toe Juried SBiow curreitly on exhibit at the
Ocean City Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley av., confer following selection of the
works. They include Dornlnick Dt Stefano and Sally Kistler, Philadf'phia artiits,
and Ruth Veasey, Ocean City sculptor.
JIM'S
GEM SHOP
>3260 JiburyAienu. 1
Oceai m, N, ].
Dill 3H-3SS7
TUMBLE MIX
MEXICAN GEODES
(SawedFree)
. 14 Karat Gold
IGEMSTONE JEWELRY!
ONYX CARVINGS
I to 5
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF 1ST WARD,
2ND DISTRICT (1-2)
Polling place for this district is
Sea Vea Skateland, 14 Atlantic
Ave., Ocean City, for Primary
Slection, June 4th,
Signed,
Loretta C, Marshall, City Clerk
CLOCKS and
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
LARGE SiLlCTiON OP N1W
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS
Antique Furniture in Top Conditipn—
• Empire Couch • $100 Reduction *" '
• Round Oak Table w-Clawfeef
• Oak Monk's Bench (Very Unique)
• Early American Washsiand • Marble
Top
• Walnut Schoolmaster's Desk
REPAIRS MADE ON ALL TYPE CLOCKS
C. Emerson Johnson, Prop,
BankAmericard* NORTilFiELD
Master Charge DIAL MUMS
Jeffers' Farm
JUST SOUTH OF THE 1J, TRAMS, ROUTE I, PALERMO - PHONE 39B-32W
m m VM Street inn SUth Jewelers) ^ 4
JERSEY LETTBCE
Strawberries • Jersey Peas
• MIISHES *miifliMB imns
Tomtto Plawtt • Et (
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDOER
the American Legion Hajl
F^int Soriai hnur fi p m I >»
7pm
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme, a p m., In the Bridge
Center, M9 Welt av
FRIDAY throutfi SUNDAY
10th annual LuLu Temple
Sirine Weekend,
Friday - Stage presenUtion
8-30 p.m. on the Muilc Pier,
, Saturday - 10:30 a.m.
Boardwalk parade from 4th to
12th sti.
12 30 pm. • Ladles Luncheon
and Fashion Show at Ocean
aty High School, Faihlor»
from the Doloway Shopi,
12:30 p.m. Men's luneh at th#
Yacht Club
Sunday • 1O:4S am. Church
Service in tht Tabernacle
Sermon by William Vaugian,
Past GrandmaBer of the Grand
Lodp, Virginia,
1230 p.m • Box Lunch at
Convention Hall served by
Temple Steward*
SUNDAY•
VFW annual clam bake and
picnic, I to 8 pa,, at Cape May
County Park, Shore rd., north
of Cape May Court HoiEe.
Public welcome. Ticket*
available at the park
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme, 8 p.m., at the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
pme, 8 p,m., at 420 Atlantic av.
MONDAY -
Colony Club installation
banquet at Mac's in Someri
BONELESS
Kehckah I«dge mactini, 8
pm , in \he Ampriean Legion
Hall
Exchange Cluh dinni>r
meeting, 6 30pm
Shuffieboard Club rard
party, 7 30 p m . in th*
clubhouse 1
Ocean City Card Club game,
7' IS p m , in the Youth Centa 1
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
pme. \2 30 p m . in the RrWgp
(>nter. 149 West av
Dimension m«"ting. R p m .
a (no Rth st
tJeranium Temple 1BPOE of
W meeting, B p m . in the F.lk«
Hall, 618 Bay av
•njESDAV
AARP thcee-day bui irtp to
William»bur|, Va Leave 6th »f
and West av 1 , g am
St John's LCW fellowship
(Unner, 8 30 p.m
Planning Board meeting. 8
p m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, B p.m., in th ? Bridge
f^,ter. 349 West av
Alcoholici Anonymous
meeting, S30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hail, nth «
aid rentral BV
Victor is Back!
at the
Vincent ft Joseph
Flanders Hotel
BEAUTY SALON
PtoM 3M-MM
Opening this Weekend
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
CHUCK ROAST
NONE PRICH) HIGH Bl
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
CHICKEN LEGS
DiUMSTICKS __
THISNS or ih. 79"
A&PALLAAfAT
Ywjunl
cups
' m
FAB i

PAQI • - SECTION ONf
POINTfor
the
„ ..wuiefl'iClubof
Mainland, member of the
...» Jersey Federation of
Women's Clubs, was held
1 at the Crab Trap.
Paul Rich, dinner
m, introduced guests
HUMPHREYS
JlTllHiNAfiNQ COMPANY, INC
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINeLLlDCER
W o m e n i n s t a U m w
tor the „. _
year, These include the Win-
Orthopedic School,
Bartlett, president of thechell
Q-esset Club; Mrs Thomas Building Block Nursery.
n,-^ ;"u""v r y •"
s Alnerl American
, Homi Home ma and
Muwc
Mum,.
Rfe;
«,.
Social
„_.., Service,
,
Mri.
McCorkle §nd Mrs, Walter Atlantic City Medical Center,
president Mrs, Kaianjian In- Mri. James Traeey; Civic and Hwood Gundecher Hostess
Thorns. Jr ^elub advisor
troduced the new department Qivirenment, Mrs. Cummins, and Telephone Mri John
American Cancer Society,
Mrs Edward Timm,
and commitue chairmen: Art, Public Relations, Mri. Frank Stewart Scrapbook an
outgoing president, reported a
total of 12,116 was donated to
local groups during the past
OF THI LARGIST
% PIST CONTROL
COMPANIES IN THE WORLC
Phone 399-4765
MA...
Paper Products Company
Put Your Business -In Our Business
Paper Sags
M3-M58 15 SO, CONGRESS WE.. ATLANTIC CITY S2J12SJ |
tJiarlei Meighan Fund and
March of Dimts
Mrs Timm also reported on
the New Jersey Federation of
Women's Clubs Junior Menbership
Department Spring
Convention held in Atlantic
City Two Cresset Junior
members won awards. They
were Mrs, James Foy, third
place for crocheting, »nd Mrs.
Eugene Collins, honorable
mention forereweJ Mrs. Timm
also announced the club will
iponsor a contestant in tb» Miss
Atlantic County OontHt.
Mrs BartJett officiated at
Installing new officers forHie
19747J club year Mrs. Kannig
Kazarijian, president; Mrs.
John Rudisill, first vice
president: Mrs Vincent
LoPresti, second vie*
president; Mrs Robert AJquiit,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Martin Ney, eorreiponding
secretary; and Mrs Donald
Baliely, treasurer, Mrs,
Richard Cummins presented
Mrs Timm with the past
president's pin and Mrs,
Rudisill pr«ented her with the
dub icrapboek after which
Mrs Timm turned the gavel
over to Mm Kaianjan
Uisworth, vice prlsE•
Faunce, treasure. (SdloF PhS
at dinner-meeting
y - Pf esident ; Mrs. Matthew
'
secretar y= ^ Mrs. Dexter
d Yearbook, Mrs. Thomas
Bostic; and Ways and Means,
Mrs. Traa.
Mrs, Rich and Mri. Traa
presented Mr§. Henry Scot
znfava. iraduating Junior, with
a charm and an Airican Violet
hanging glass
Mrs, MeCorekle announced
that five Cresset Juniors'
names were submitted for the
Outstanding Woman. Mri, Fife
presented Mrs. Rudiiill, Junior
of the Year for Cressei Junior,
with a bracelet and perfect
attendance award! were given
to Mrs, Balsley, Mrs. Foy, Mri.
Anthonv Gibson, Mri.
THURSDAY, MAY an ,„,., H THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
KaunjUn, Bin, UPreiti M
Mel Fankueh, Mr,.TKhv?'
aOBafava, Mri, Taylo,' »"*
Tlmm and Mri, Trti i
Mri. Pinkueh
Aiiworlirtopifortheott
Qjuntry Fair will be«n
Bn
medlatelj'.
Mrs, Balsdy introduced
fognmi torUieevening, "
APlant". Mr, John O ur
prtiented lhi
prograin about planti They
dis^aytd varioui pianu
1 One Day 1
Film Developing §
STUDIO
6 5/ As bury Aim.
(On the 'NEW'BLOCK")
> Window Shades
»Slip Covers
• Draperies
• Woven Wooden
Blinds
Traverse Rods
EVERYTHING FOR NOW SEWING
Simplicity I lutttriek Fatttnis
Spring i Summer Fabrics
IZl BAKER'S
HOUSE OF FABRICS
138 S. Short Rd., (1 Mi. South of MM St.) f
MLIBIIO PHONE 398-4060
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PACE 9 - SECTION ONI
Honpft-y
REAUY
PORWBlf!
ROOM AIR COMNIIONER
OUTDOOHCMI
al Wlrrafflj
MODtL
• Gcwi Anywrisf*~c*rr/ II whets you
want . . bedroom. lumiMr horn*,
boat, camper, colleg* dorm
• Trim (only IO',1 dMp)
• 115 Voll, 7-Amp. Opanlion
• Imlini Cooling
• LIX»N • Oudr Cm won I ru«-«.«r!
^^^ m .to
'SOUGHT
IT HAS ITS
OWNHANDLEL
«O0iTU p ilS.Volt,
JUST 43-lbs, LIGHT
C(o/2ns on 9 s
U
bjWtWK',''; ':.'• :
i » ^ : M :
- ' '
;
, . ••••'
ELECTRIC
7-Amp,
w wnMniwt Revohfbig Charge
OECTBMI. mmm, mmm, i mmm
mhk I
Dial 3M-16M
County aide guest at Homemakers meetthp
Mrs, M n».« Oner and ._- Mrs, Anne , *
Wiora, also with the County
Mrs. Otter spok* on faellitlw
Office on Aging, co-authored a
for senior citizens jnd ways
tooWet."Itapfeg Up With U,e
they can M helped. She «•
Times wh]ch ii a guide to
plained the nutrition program
"jrvice «v«il.We to raired
even at the Cape May Comty
wumy reiidenti. Tlieie
Vocational School five days a
bwklMs may be obtained at the
week and the medical
Wfice on Aging, 8 N. Boyd st.,
programs at Crest Haven.
Cape May aurt House Help
with any problema is available
Area educators
UMmereitiMni by calling 46S-
Tin ea, m or 281.
Muriel Otter, of the Cape May
County Office on Aging wS
program guest at an In-service
Program of m Q,. ^
V.sitmjHome m ak e r,heldla,t
appointed at ACC
Elizabeth McKiniey, of
OcBan City, has been promoted
to associate professor of music
a Atlantic Community College,
Louise McHale, of Somers
Point, has been hired at
Atlantic Community College ai
an instructor of nursing,
Ms. McHale received a
nuriing diploma from Albert
Einstein Medical Center in
Philadelphia, and • BSN from
the University of Pennsylvania,
She has more than 10 vears
mining experience. Her laliry
will be 18,808 for 10 months.
Graduation
and
Father'sDay y
LCW schedules
CARDS and
PARTY GOODS
Veacock
Shop
TIN n , I M
Fellowship dinner
The LCW of St. John s
Lutheran Church will hold its
annual Fellowship Dinner
Tuesday, June 4, at 8:30p.m. in
the social hall.
Speaker for the evening wUI
be Jean Reynoldi Davii, wellknown
humorist, lecturer,
author, composer and pott,
A buffet dinner will be served
by Continental Caterers. All
women of the congregation are
welcome to attend.
CRAFTS 1 HOBBIES
2721 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City - 391.2314
NOW OPEN
String Art • Models
Gardens Clubs Council
announce new officers
Announcement of officers for
the coming year were nmde at
the meeting of the Council of
Garden Clubi held last Thursday
at Birch Grove Park in
Northfleld,
Those heading the
organiation for 1974-75 y«r
will bt MM. Clarence Kreuu
preiidint; Mrs. William
Itorget, vice president; and
Mrs, Paul deary, secretarytreasurer.
Mrs. Paul J. Holroyd and
Mrs. Harry Simpson of the
Absecon Garden Club served as
rnt next meeting of the group
wll be in September.
SPECIAL
Omega digital. A synthetic,
ruby screen covers the
dial. ,. press a button to
show ihHominous hour
and minute., continue
presnng button to show
seconds.
Tomorrow here todty ..
in this 14K gold-filled, waterresistant
case and matching
bracelet
$428.
YOUR OMEGA JEWELER
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
One Pound
Boiled Ham
SUN ROSE
BOOK SHOP
640 Asbury Ave.
• Hardbound & Paperback
• Gift Books - Graduate
Weddings - Father's Day
•
REfcORD SHOP
9h
9th & Central Ave. '
• Classical, Rock & Popular
• Visit Our Library of
Music Books
NOW OFFERING SUMMER OCCUPANCY
OCEAN COONYCONDOMINIUM
Come see furnished models.
Act now for summer occupancy.
In just a few short months. Ocean Colony has' bun transformed from an architeefs vision to
a structural reality . . . with furnished models now open for inspection and first occupancy July 1,
Sev«n floors of carefree condominium living on seven aerei of the flntst oeeanfront property
In all of Ocean City, NJ,
So numerous are Ocean Colony's advantages that before the first shovel broke ground, over
100 of its condominium residences had already been spok«n for.
Now, with the uncertain energy situation, the nearness of Ocean Colony to Philadelphia and
suburbs promises to make the remaining units even more sought after,
If you've ever thought of owning a condominium residence of your own, HOW'S the time to look
into Ocean Colony,
0
Who Else Offers All These Fecrtures?
• Direct access to the boardwalk, beach, and ocean,
D Large* private swimming pool, kiddy pool, and cabanas.
• Two all-weather, rooftop tennli courts. • Separate shuffleboard area,
D Private game lounge with pool, ping-pong, cords, children's games.
O On-site shopping mall. D Interior courtyard and gardens.
D Private juh deck for each residence. • Panoramic, glare-resisant windows.
C3 Color-coordinated, all-electric, ease-of-care kitchens.
D Built-in dishwasher, d 2-door, frost-free refrigerator/freezer.
D Self-cleanfna oven, D Clothe* washer/dryer. D Built-in garbage disposal.
• Enormous closets (many walk-in). [ Secure building storage area,
D Wall-to-wai! carpeting. LI Carpeted halii,
Sound insulated walls,
CJ Master antenna TV system. _ Prt-wlrtd telephont outlets,
• Full-time security system plus elosed-circuit TV,
D Central location near mwsie pavilion, fhiaters, shops, restaurants and transportation,
Zl Building and grounds maintenance by the management,
• Reserved undercover parking, with iforage locker by your ear.
All at Prices Starting at
$41,000!
YQUR
Ample guest parking.
fittiii

PAGI 10 — SICTION ONf THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
COCKTAILS. LU^CHIONS. DINNED
1'obstcr IbuBf
Fisherman's WhS'f. Cap* May
• OPEN ALL TEAR •
Fr.ih n,h , 884 8296
Lewis Gandy Mason of the Year; Masonic Club offers scholarship
More than 500 members and
guests of the Masonic Club
mjoyed the 14th Annual L dia
Night dinner Saturday on the
Music Pier
Highlight of the evening wa§
the presentation of the annual
scholarship and the naming of
MaiQd of the Year
Frank H Meyer officiated at
the presentation of the Banes
Benevolent Fund Scholarship
OOD
RESTAURANT
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
9th STREET & ASBURY AVENUE
* CLOSED MONDAYS *
FOR TAKE-OUT DIAL 399=7773
Come Casual-Just Bring Tour Appetite
Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail and Entertainment
with LENNY i» the PIANO
Friday 4 Saturday Evening
JOHNNY GORDON.
Song Stylist, Sunday 4 to 8 P.M.
COMING SOON, WED, NITE "SWG-A. LONG 1
MULFORKS
-HOUSE
Seafood is Our Specia
Lunch Nerved from 11 a.m.—DinnerServed til io p.m.
V, Mile North of Tuckihoe on Route JO
CORBIN CITY 821-2841
CLOSED MONDAY, JUNE J
TULL'S
NEW ENGLAND
641-1014 FISHERIES
For One of the Areas Largest Selection of Fresh
Fish and Seafood Delights
Blue Fish • Striped Bass • Cleaned Smelts
• Shrimp • Baeala
Live Lobsters • Scallops
Weakfish (Ocean Trout) • Flounder and Fluke
Filets • Smoked Whiting • Fresh Crab
Meat* Fresh Boneless Shad and Shad
Roe • Smoked Finnan Haddie • Certified Clams
Fresh Swordfish (Steaked to Order)
(All Fresh Fish Cleaned To Order)
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS
URGE VARIETY OF SALADS
WEEKLY TAKE-OIH SPECIAL-
BROILED FRESH FILET OF
SEA BASS PLATTER
Complete platter whh seafood sauce,
cole flaw and trench fries or potato
salad.
Broiled and Steamed menu available
for Weight Watcheri.
Try Oar Famous
REAL NEW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE
Individual Portion includes:
I'/ilb. Mafne Ulster • 2 [in Jtrsti Corn
• 11st, firtffiad Clami • 12 Shrimp
Pte "Bitter," "Ms* B4" ml "Hardy-Wipe."
Prt M r»d to Order - B«djf-to-8o
- Ughi M TMT Fir.!!
Reari WRTHFIEU)
ii
Ocean Cit
SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION-Past Master
FVank Meyer, ofjhe Ocean City; Masonic Club, introduces
Arlene Trofa, recipient of the Club's Banes
Memorial Scholarship Senior Photo.
I
Award to Arlene Trofa, a m honors graduate, plans to
graduating student of Ocean attend Vlllanova University
City Hi0h School. Misi Trofa, aid major in mathematics. She
JUIM9HEII0
Dining Room
| OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M. to8 P.M. j
HANK WILLIAMS, Chef
416 Atlantic Avenue
Ocean City, N. j.
Dial 399-3298
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,
11 A.M.
VOLTACO'S
H7 WEST AVI.
PHONI3«.0;S3
FOR THE BEST IN
A COMPLITE SILICTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TOTAKIOUT
PIZZA* SUBS•LASAGNA* SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI •ANTIPAST09
STUFFIDPIPPERS
INFLATION
FIGHTER!
Our New Dinner Menu Will
Save You Monty!
Example:
FULL COURSE DINNER
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK
Choke of Grapefruit or V-8 Juice
Whipped or French Fried PatMoes,
Grcni Vegetable, Salad, Roll* A
Butter, Deiiert A Coffee
BREKRS ice UEIM
8 A.M. (0 11 P.M.
PREPS
"The Plact to Meet and Eat at the South End"
Stt SI. I fltfewfAn. , 1MMM7I2,
• OPEHAUYEAR M i *,
'A,'
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs
M B Trofa of 11 Ocean av.
Mr. Meyer explained the
foundation of the scholarship
which was id up in memory m
a former very active Maion.
The award it 13000 which Is
divided into the four yean of
the student's college career.
The Rev, Howard Adams,
immediate past president,
announced Mason of the Year
award to Lewis Gandy. Mr.
Gandy, a past matter of Lodge
171 F and AM active In Masonic
Circles for a number of years,
accepted the award.
In making the announcement
Rev. Adams reminded those
present of the many years Mr,
Gandy substituted for Santa
Glaus in Ocean City downtown
holiday events He noted that
probably a number of those in
the audience had sat on Mr,
Candy's lap and told him of
their degires for Christmas
Rev Adams alio noted that
Mr Gandy has been serving as
Tyler of the Ocean City Lodge
for more than 40 years.
John Gilbert Sr , president,
was master of ceremonies and
introduced guests including a
number of Masonic dlgnitariei
from Pennsylvania. Also
present were Mayor and Mr»,
B Thomas Waldman, Commissioner
and Mrs. Luther
Wallace and Commissioner
Marilyn Moore.
A special honored
guest
introduced wns Paul Sturgis
who is Past Master of Star
Lodge in Tuekahoe and has
been a Maun for more than TO
years. He recently was honored
with a reception from the
Grand Lodge. Mr. Sturgii was
given a riling vote of accord by
those present.
Following dinner and the
festivities entertainment was
provided by the Forty Niners
Oiorui of West Chester, Pa.,
which presented Caribbean
Holiday revelers pay
in court for revelry
Some Memorial Day
weekend revelers paid for their
fun during a lengthy session of
Municipal Court Wednesday
with most of the fines levied for
possession of marijuana,
James Garrett and James Doyle's companion, Michael
Creedon, both of Woodbury, Neuman, also of Broomall, was
were each fm»d ilOO and $10 fined 1100 for walking off with a
court costs for possession of
less than 25 grams of
marijuana at 11th it, and the
boardwalk on May 25.
Thoma» E. Mancer, of
Philadelphia,
received a
similar fine MI the same charge
and was placed on two months
parental probation, Mancer
was also found guilty of being
under the influence of
marijuana at 9th st. and Gentral
av. on April 21.
Rita A. Drutarosfcy, of West
Chester, Pa., was also fined
H0O for possession of less than
a pains of marijuana in a car
at Seaspray and Waverly rds.,
on May 26
Steve A. Ricchini, of
Philadelphia, ended up with the
highest drug related fine
following his conviction on
possession of marijuana
charges. He was fined 1250 by
Municipal Judge Augustus 1.
Gqetz.
Pined fioo for possession of
less than 26 grams of
marijuana was Joseph E.
JRrtak, of Philadelphia, who
was arrestefl by police on May
27. AIM fined tloo on the same
charge was Steven R. Williams,
of Lansdale, Pa, who was
wrested in the 700 block of 9th
st- on May K,
In other action, Daniel P.
Doyle was fined lioo for
shoplifting • black hat valued
Hushes lists
his net worth
Democrat Congre»slon«l
hopeful William J, Hughes has
released his personal financial
statement that lists his net
worth at approximately
BB5,389.
Hughes lists total assets at
(468,239 with liabilities of
$80,850 for a net worth of
$385,389. Much of Hughes'
holdings are in real estate including
a condominium worni
mm, his home at 1019 Wesley
rd., 171,400, »nd an apartment
house at 1601 Asbury av, wortti
172,910,
Hughes Is also owner of
Hallamarine Enterprises, Inc.,
which owns Hallamarine Yacht
Y«rd at nth st, and the bay.'
Approximate value of that
holding is $150,000.
In commenting on hii
holdings Hughes said, "I
believe that this year, more
than ever before, every candidate
for public office should
be open and above board wim
the public he Is asking for
wpport. I wUl submit my
personal finances voluntarily to
assure the voters mat I am not
seeking office for personal gain
or to benefit any private interest
i in which I am engaged "
For Your Dining
and Dancing Pleasure
Thursday thru Saturday
The London Brothers
Quartet
ELSlgfflMNlMV • TUi»I)»T
SOI BeachBrlve
C»p*M»>,N.J.
at S3.8S tram irene s uiR Shop,
8(M Boardwalk on May IS,
Doyle, from Broomall, Pa., wai
fined an additional $5 for
having an open can of bear in
hit pocket.
red baseball cap from Irene's
valued at S1.S9,
Tommy Miles, of 220 Haven
av., was fined 186 each to two
assault and battery charges on
May 22. MU* was found guilty
of striking Jessie McFarland
and Denis* Ellis. He has been
placed on one year's probation
for each violation.
In motor vehicle action
Patrick J, iteffa, 19, of
Philadelphia, was fined a total
of $60 for careless driving and
an accident and for leaving the
scene of an accident at 43rd tt.
and West av. on April 14,
Demetrios Giannakis, 26, of
Desplaines, 111, wai fined ISO
on a reckless driving charge on
the Ocean City-Someri Point
Uvd, on May 24.
William R, SchanU, III., IS,
d Edison, was fined $25 on a
careless driving charge on
Wesley av, on May 3, and Ivo I,
Wons, 20, of Philadelphfa, wai
Oned S35 for spe«dB* at W
miles per hour In a 25 JnUe per
hour zone on Wesley ave.
Holiday, The Chorus comprises
more than SO singing members
plus a number of Instrumentalist'
The program
THE
centered around a thane of a
cruise to the wonderful islands .
of the Caribbean. Setting and
costumes created the atmosphere
and the presentation
included specialty act*, solos,
duett, and novelty numbers
Come to the Happy Place
"Where tht 7B wnMetti"
SERVING BREAKFAST. LUNCH and DINNER
"Be Sura to Chick Our Daily Spielab"
Senior Citizen* 10% DISCOUNT CUDS Honored
em STREET m mm AVONE
8 A.M. TU? DIAL 399-0113
Mtw Luncheon Counter
- Specializing in
Hoaglti • Stiaki • V* Ib, Sandwich«i
Party Trays • Cold Cuts • Fmb Muh
STEAMED SUMS
CLAMS IN TNI HALF SHELL
ffirythlng on Hit Menu
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
Mu I ford's Seafood Shack
Under the same management as Campbell's Seafood
2112 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 398-0622
OPEN WEEKENDS
Friday and Saturday, HI 8 P.M.
OPEN THIS SUNDAY 'TIL 7 P.M.
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY!
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen
rr
ED
3221 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-4337
STORE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 'til 7,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday 'til 8
SEEKER'S
Off EMU $ 6*rd»n 9tmU Parkway • to
>
ANGLESEA INN
WILDWOOD, N.J,
We might just be the
best family restaurant
in the
(
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
TOMORROW (Friday).
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymoui
meeting, s p.m., in Chri« !
^i Parish Hall
SUNDAY
Christ Episciipa) Pariih
picnic, 2 p.m., at the B.L
England recreation area
Beesleys Point.
Central United Methodist Unwoad Oiapter Alcoholics
Men dinner meeting, 8:30 p.m., Anonymous y meeting, tig, 2 p.m., in
tn. Central Hail,
Seai Bti O h
Seaview Baptist Oiureh 2025
PUSLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICI
NOTICE
ii
»«• NOTICI. tint NIICOM, i tirparliHii «t m. HIM I! N.w Krur. trMIni •• THI
1ANO1AR, Ml mffim (U>.«.r,B TawDikli Cl*rk M
UBfW T..WI, Tuft-ho. Hi JMI
NliCDM
CHARLH CAHR. PmUDINT
•H«*ail mmmtlrt north
Til
iwmii, »i.J»»r
• >» IT, gf ISH
¥i
• Holly Hobbies
• Hudson Pewter
• Colonial Candles
1 and an array of Vine i-Hf
) for all
FOUR TS
GENERAL STORE
SIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP
it, H i ui«i| ii, neiuii, i.
STORf HOURS:
0=6 Wwkdays • 10-7 FRI., SAT, & SUN
N0§If Mt-2721
• 'THE BIGGEST LITTLE FISH MARKET IN TOWN" •
1155 ASBURY AVENUE DHL 399-1615
Filet of Salmon •BotforTScrod
Cod Steak • Mackerel
Soft Crabs • Stewing Oysters
Sea Ian • Halibut Steakt
Alaskan King Crab Legs
Lobster Meat • Frog Logs
Snapper Soup
• ..NMOL NIX3MMVK Hii A 3'LLXn 1S3DD1H 3IIX., •
• CRAB TRAP
i ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT
Special Luncheon Menu *1.50
MONDAY
TUISDAY-
Pepper Steak with Rice
Sauteed Liver & Onions
Baked Meat Loaf
Mamcotti & Meatball
WEDNESDAY Bar-B-Que Chicken Leg
Roast Porli & Sauerkraut
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
stripped clams
Veal Purmigana & SpaghetU
Baked Filet of Cod
with Supreme Sauce
arimp Creole
Baked Beans i Hot Doe
Grilled Ham k Cheese
Sandwich
with Soup Du Jour
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
4BUTTER
SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M.
• SfMte
THf OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LIPGIR
Mainland Coming Events
MONDAY•
Four Seasoni Oarden Club,
instillation of offlcirs at
Qiichl's Re»t«ur«nl. Sami>r»
Point
Promotmd
Robert H Spenee, son of Mrs.
Helm Spenee, of Marmora, hu
bean promoted to manufacturing
superviaor of production
at the Puerto Rican operation

• , _ . . . . . .
W
F
M
R>
1
n
PAGi 12 -
SiCTION ONE
Matthews criticizes
Cape May County Treasurer
Philip It Matalucel, in
cooperation with the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, has announced
the latest reports of
two county departments,
resulting from an audit of all
eounty departmenti
The latest audits, according
to Matalucci, indicate that the
Cape May County surrogate's
office and the sheriff's office
are well run organliationl,
with the entire staff of each
of rice fully understandini their
duties and responsibilities "
Matslueci said that the
employees of both the
surrogate's and »heriff"s officM
were well versed in the
operations of their respective
offices Each employee has
specific toiowlfidge of his own
articular job. as well as their
co-workers
"It is refreshing to note,
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
SEAVEA
SKATEUND
14 Atlantic hnn
Dial 399-4401
Open TUBS.
Hite 730
to 10
Fri. nd Sat.
Kite 8 to11
NON-BEACH
or RAINY DAY
SATURDAYS,
OPEN 1:30 to 4
WE SELL SKATES
I EQUIPMENT
Matalucci said, "that in each of
these two office, any one of the
anployees Is capable of per-
"irming the duties of their ce-
*nrker», thus providing great
efficiency for the taxpayers,
and outstanding service to the
people they serve."
In regard to specifics of the
audit, Matalucci said that he
has recommended to the
surrogate that he investigate
the re investment of minor'i
funds at a higher interest rate.
Further, he has recommended
that all bills be numbered, and
that the monetary report to the
freeholders be done every two
weeks, instead of once a month,
As in the audit of the
sirTogaie'i office, Matalucd
said that the audit of th«
sheriff's nffiee rwvesied enly
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITV Of OMAN SIT*, H J
NQTiCITSIIBDIll
(EACH CONCISliQN
Ciff Conlr.tl No. Itti
Nolle >i htnav «iv«i ih.t I H M bid.
will N racai*«l bv (hi IHf< II Com
miiiianm at MM City at QcMn City, Haw
JarMy isr Ida raml M KMMran) itMl
ter ihi tummar taaMfi af W* far
eaaranan si canaln Had) nffaMIMl,
IM sMt to H asanati aM r.«a in public it
I rtsviar meatiiii «f tha taara ef teffimliiianari
on WadnatMy, Jan 11, I'M it
ilia AM In tha eamniliileiiari*
CB.mb.rt. Cil, Nail, Oaail City, Has
Jaftay.
5p«l!lc.iioni»na farm ai anaatal miy
ba ooi.lrna UMH iiplieiftan (a lha cm
eiam without tunt,
411 araawati mull M at M (arm
travMafl «M H lUBmina* ta Ma Cltr
CUrk an an V aafara tin hour tlM
By ardar ft» taar3 ai Gem*
miftianan.
LOHETTA C MABJHALL,
e B S
>-B. IT p I HJ|
NOT 1 Of
Natlei ii hanky (Ivan mat aiaiM BMi
will a* ratalvaa In Hw City Ciark'i QHIca,
City Mall, tar tha aiiaaul al Mf nt vajiieM
at feilowi:
• IMJ ChavnMt • Itta Van I'M
. l»7« ChnniM • Mov. , t Mar
IMS Cluvrokt • lIKlyna •« door
. if?! DsMa part • Star
• I TO Badfa Coronal 4 saer
Tha >aMeiat may aa Imaatfad at lha
Mia Sarasa, HI* It, •no Walt »v«rw,
eafwaafl IM Man at liH AM and «;»
p«. Manday throuffiianiMay. 1MIwill
M milvia In m. City ttark't afflca M
iaftr than II:» AJM,. Juna !, i»M,
lySrMrtllM
Mara M CaniinlllMarm
Larafla C ManMII
city dark
IIS, IT, B.I. M,M
ENTERTIINHENT IT
l"The FINN BROTHERS"
5 KITES I WEEK,
WEDNESDAY THRU SUWDAT
| A Complete Line of PACKAGE GOODS
WINE* LIQUOR • BEER
WE DELIVER Dial399-4906
34th St. Causeway into Ocean City
Sandbar
Between Sips
by John
Ai you may surmise from
: watching the social drinking
habits of your friends and
i neighbors, almost half of the
Amwton-produeed whiskey
cooiumed In the U.S. ii blended
i Whiskey. The distinctive flavor
marshland
%
I you enjoy in your favorite
! brand is due to the skill of the
: blinder. He carefully blends
! selected lull-bodied straight
! whiskies with grain neutral
••piriti, producing a lighter,
• bittir balanert blend that ii
! ilintd to win public •eeeplanct and popularity. Once a g
i Utndlng formuli hlfs be«n established, the diitiller or |
i bottler must adhwt to it rigidly to maintain the uniform |
identity. In consifcring the differences in whiskieg it n well «
la rBn«nb» that strai^t whiskey sueh as bourbon or rye is ft
ftywiivored and full taditd, while the blended ^iskey is by ^
comparison light in body and flavor Many people still refer %
toMmd«iwhiilnyairye,Itiinot,andinie itraighi rye will
probably ihock the pa'ate of the Imbiber occuslomed io
Krfl.
COOKING WITH WINE
LIVER PATE SPREAD- You'll need 2 lbs. butter,', p
Itady chopped onions,'/«cup woked crumbled bacon, 1 io 4
Vt M. cans of liver pate, v 4 tap. dry musUrd and 1 tsb,
•terry. Melt butwr in small skillet, add onions and saute
lightly Combine with other ingrsdienli. ,M« thoroughly.
Serve on mill trackers, mi gamU will, crumbled bacon,
Mike. 11, ^_
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q, Art Ike longeti igtd wlnei Uie btsi? ,
A, There U no Deeeiury coBneclloii telween the age of wine
mt III quality. Pome wbiei retch their peak of maturity
wltfela montht iller fermmUllon and eannol be further
•Mi wUioM toiln« quality. Other WIBM do nut reach their
k f t . three, five yeiri.,,up to htlf • century or
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
, FINE f| AMO MOST COMPUTE STOCK
' - HiALtOTfOUTHJIRSfV
I
minor corrections were
necessary. Again, all bills
jiiould be numbered, and the
report to the FreehoMeri be
made every two weeks, Instead
of monthly. In addition,
maintenance records should be
kept on each vehicle in the
Sieriffs Department, This,
Matalucci said, would assist in
keeping county-owned vehicles
In good condition and also help
determine when a vehicle
should be replaced h#fau»e of
maintenance costs
Too Late To Classify
MUTT & JEFF, PAINTERS
VllUnova •tudentf, experienced,
reasonable. Free
eitimBtes. Call 3»» OMi,
between M p.m. ^^
Oe#an Front Duple*
3 bedrooms, 1 baths.
Minimum 2 weeks or half
teasait.
697-2020 3?9-il20 ,.
CLI/tHINO SiHLi—lar III. Bin """ all
lUmmaf. ita* at «|.HHi-iiia l«f lit,
Juna 1 %m Mr. C
HSUII HIED r«INTINS>—Callagl
•fliMM, aipariHaai nili paMt all
wmniar B.«uuuW» ram Far h(a,
awm imm
J-J*
WEIKLT •INTAI.i—Jar i Mfwrn aiil
Hi !M «, call MMITiJ.M
tOFA—lch.lrl. »M «M Ira) II
MS
BOOMJ—Itf wortlraj glrli, Uia af nt
nanafta till camrll a*a. Can Iff-
Oil.
M
t H O e i , whltl,
llcu.n. »ood sna, MI. tall Iff .»«•. 1-
LltLIE JicOi'T—taft M Jaa Feslla,
Waif: lonolum.il Braalat with SM knol
•M BackMI wtth oval InKrlanan, 81
Hniimamal ¥atut, Lai in W#fliaflantf
(J.I M»v !!! PlHia Mil 1" oplt
screwing up m>' n14»2
PtoWMMB*M1-SSM
$5. Off Original UrmH* Trntmnt
L wHh 1 otour»0$~1 mr c u W
»i^«*
o
PAGE 1 -
SECTION TWO
IT'S OFFICIAL—Ocean Village, Ocean City's new condominium townhotse
and apartment-home rammiaiity at 55ft st, and Bay av., was officially optnsd
with a rib ton-cutting ceremony on May 19, Ocean Qty Commissioner Utbs
Wallace (center) was a guest at the opening day celebration. Also pictured are
Cl to r.) Jack Jones, vice president of Ocean VUlage; Martin H. Weissman
president of Ocean Village; Luther WaUace; FMadelAa personality Ken
Garland, of WIP Radio; and Robert L. Alotander, vice president of Ocean
VUlage. The flrst section of Ocean VUlage will be ready for summr occupancy
by June 25.
tr^ '
Charter Study unit Invites comments
SOMERS POINT - Load Council and the j«Mic will u,
organizations, clubs or groups templ^e and spn for pi^lic
wiihing to mtet with the inspection by iht month of
Qiarter Study Commission to August
discuss djta pertaining to
choosing the right charter for
the city, should contact a
mtmber of the commission
Serving m charter itudy
members ire, Chairman,
George E Meagher, RayTOond
D. Idler, George R. Hyatt,
Mary Ellen Pearsolle and
Michael T, O'Hara
The committee wUl not be
scheduling any more public
hearings.
Committee member
Raymond Idler commented
that the commission's rtport to
Do YOU
know the
score...
WHtNIT
COMES
TO
HIGH INTEREST
SAVINGS PLANS?
Listen, ȴe offer a variety of
Savings Plans to fit your needs.
We pay inrerest, compounded
regularly, to the tune of the
highest rates the law allows.
Deposits insured up to $20,000.
Beautiful music? You bet!
6.75%
Per Annum
6.50%
Ht
in tha mm M ..rly wtHMr.w.l, Maral rwliWn m.W. Mul tfc. auml I
*..minrnIwHh*r.w.. linMHM.MM MiMaiMlM^MMtlt
C O L L E C T I V E
Iff Hertaf Citr •
• MW 0PW IN HMMtS
VIMTNOt,
OVFUCATQIU
iHMa WMk TM frttHJ Uat .
W. S. GOFF CO.
:
r.. MMtll
SIMONIZING
PASTE W« . BLUE CORAL
UrS MIRROR SHINE
IIST TIRE - 6th and May
- GIFT CERTIFICATES -
Dial 399-9313
30-MONTH CERTIFICATES
SSM.OO Minimum • Compoundad Daily •
Paid Quarterly • Let Us Give Your Monty
Dtluxe Short Term Cart • "fruit It To U«
and See How Fast It Grows.
12-MORTN CERTIFICATES
S500.00 Minimum • Compounds tally
Paid QMrttriy • He.r Hew to Mil»
Wiihts Come Tnw • $•%* WHM Our
Inttrest, One Y«§r C«rtlfic»te.

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGI J — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 30, If74
Worth the investment
• Slightly more than a year ago the
causeway leading from this resort to
Somers Point was designated as one of
the more dangerous highways in New
Jersey. State funds amounting to
$10,000 were given to the Police
Department here for increased patrols
flo that stretch of road.
The money was used to pay police
officers for extra duty patroling the
tour-lane highway. Now that the
money has been spent, the program
must be rated as a complete success.
Prior to the additional patrols the
Ocean City-Somers Point boulevard
was a race strip for motorists coming
back late at night from Somers Point
bars. On occasion there were serious
and even fatal accidents on the high
way,
But since the patrols were increased
through the State grant, there have
been no fatal accidents and drunk
driving arrests on the road have
doubled.
At best the boulevard is dangerous
with four narrow lanes squeezed onto
me road surface. There is no medial
strip and the road shoulda*s are
inadequate. Speeds in excess of 50
miles per hour make these hazards
worse.
An added bonus of the increased
patrols U a lessening of problems with
pedestrians. During the warmer
months fishermen cling to bulkheads
and bridges along the boulevard at all
hours of the day and night On occasion
in the past some of these people have
been seriously injured or killed whUe
crossing from on. WdM
Yankee Doodle emotional
response to the cadence of
marching feet and the beat and
trass of a marching band is no
longer to be found. Like mother
aid apple pie, parades are Just
a residue of the put that are no
longer relevant to our
sophisticated life experience.
The military man hat been an
integral figure In Americana.
Towns have erected statues of
him In their public squares. But
the hero image apparently
could not survive the heat of the
•teaming Jungles of Vietnam.
The memory of the men who
fought the earlier wars to make
the world safe for democracy
waf diminished by that unwanted,
unpopular conflict. The
nton who battled the Cong on
tht Delta have the ••me
dimension for hero status as did
their predecessors In battle,
but civilian bickering and
protestor strife here at home
stripped them of any of the
[xevlouily accepted glory of
war. They were reduced to
portrait of captives of the
military-Industrial
complex.
Men with one aid In mind;
survive until the next rotation
hitch. The traditional Image of
The American soldier perished
in the rice paddle*.
The Vietnam veteran seems
Intent on hit anonymity.
Without him the veteran It a
vanishing breed. The ranks of
the Doughboys, the Dogface*,
the O.I. Joe are dwindling. The
time may tan borne when we
won't need rain to faU OP OUT
Memorial Day parade. VTM.
Ocean City a la carte
WRONG, MR. WRIOHT-EI»ewhere on thia parfe
la printed a letter from a Betty Pedriek, of Ocean
Qty. Ms. Pedrick says we owe an apology to PtJ.
David Wright for the piece we wrote about him a
couple of weeks ago. We awarded Mr. Wright a la
carte's soaring seaguU for giviijg aticket to Mrs. F.
A. Diefenbeck, of Northfitld, Wright gave her a ticket
for driving with her high headlight beami on. We
contended the peliGi officer was splitting hairs and
all he had to do was flash his high beams at her to
remedy the situation. Ms. Pedrick didn't agree, and
she backs up her argument with quotes from official
sources; "a conversation I overheard at a local
market." Ma. Pedrick says we did not investigate the
story carefully enough, and signs off with the admonishlon
that we "get out from behind vour desk
more often." Perhaps Ms. Pedrick should get out of
her house more often. We refer to paragraph two of
her letter to the editor: "How difficult, my fellow
readers, would it be in the early part of May while
driving the dark lonely streets of the south end to see
those bright blue flashing lights directly behind
you?" At least we get out from behind our desk often
enough to know that you can't believe everything you
hear in the super market, and in Ocean City, Ms
Ftedriek, the flashing lights are red.
LUNCH WITH CHARLffi—We stopped in at a
meeting of Congressman Charles W. Sandman's
Advisory Council last Friday. We haven't been to one
of Charlie's luncheons for a long time, but we decided
to go to this one because it was held here in Oman
City. We went more out of curiosity than anything
else. We have lived here in Ocean City for most of our
three decades on this planet, and never once had set
foot in Watson's Restaurant. We felt like a tourist as
we marched into that building for the first time. The
Sandman luncheon was held on the second floor, and
in keeping with ont of Ocean City's greatest
traditions only wine was served in petite glasses. We
did notice, however, two man-sized bottlts of whiskey
off in a corner. Every couple of minutes oneof the
guests would steal over to the bottles and pour a
drink. We stuck with the wine. The later part of
Sandman's speech was devoted to the activities of the
House Judiciary Committee of which Sandman it
one of the ranking Republican members. That
committee is investigating the possible impeachment
of the President, a task which Sandman says wD]
hardly make fte committee members popular with
the voters in this election year. Sandman is a
renowned constitutional lawyer, so the activities of
the Judiciary Committee are right up his alley. We
were impressed with Sandman '§ knowledge of this
historic happening. If the other members of the
committee are as well versed, the President will get
fair and impartial treatment.
JOHN X.—At the Sandman luncheon we had the
pleasure of sitting with Atlantic County Treasurer
John Xanthopolous. We had heard a lot iabout the
Uwovaflve programs Johh X set up in Atlantic
County, but we had never met the man before. He if a
big hulking sort with a soft voice that could charm
even the most ardent Democrat. John X is al^o
president of the Pleasantvllle Board of Education,
which recently opened up the much talked about
underground school in that community. Whether
talking about education or county finances, John X
handles himself well. Many of the methods he introduced
to the Treasurer's job have been picked up
by Gape May County Treasurer Phil Matalucci.
Matalucci is also a physically enormous person, so
we imagine that between them, Atlantic and Cape
May Counties have more treasurer to the pound than
all the other counties in the state.
FLOWER POWER—Mark Soifer, the city's Public
Relations Director has done it again. This time he has
opened up the windows at city hall and let a breath of
fresh air in. Normally the second floor hallway of tHe
municipal building with its tile walls and antiquated
trim has all the charm of the men's room at
Philadelphia's Reading Terminal, but with the addition
of the flower posters the whole atmosphere has
changed. Soifer had the students at the Intermediate
and Primary Schools create colorful posters extolling
flie virtues of next month's boardwalk flower show.
The posters are on display at city hall, and the
change in decor has even changed die attitude of city
employees, It was like opening the windows wide and
letting in a breath of fresh young air.
aiBISI IS SAFE—By the time thii particular piece
hits the streets, City Treasurer Anthony I, Imbesi
and his wife Mary will probably be home from their
vacation to Beirut Lebanon, The Imbesi's went over
there several weeks ago to visit their daughter Judy,
who is connected with the U.S. Foreign Service and is
stationed in that country. Last week we reported that
the Imbesi had been kidnapped by some strange mideast
liberation army, and in fact, may even have
kidnapped himself after walking off with a substantial
amount of the city's cash reserves. Anyway,
w§ are happy to report that The Imbesi, as he is affectionately
called at city hall, is alive and well in
Lebanon. At least that's what he said on a postcard to
our office. The imbesi says Beirut ifl a "busy, active
and lovely city, which fronts on the Mediterranean
Sea, where Judy's apartment li located, We art,
taking it easy and sightseeing." *
COMINO ATTRACTIONS~We iurt finished Peter
Benchley's book "Jaws" and in this space next week
we intend to review it and point out some similarities
between Ocean City and Amity, Long Island, where
the story takes place. It is about a great white shark
that preys on unsuspecting bathers in that resort
town. It turns out that the fish has almost supernatural
qualities. But the time the book is over
almost all of the major character* have beeta
devoured by the shark. It takes soni* |HflWy fancy
writing by Benchley to keep the book moving with A'
cait of characters. But he does the Job.
More next week. • **
l
THURSDAY, MAY 30.
THI OCEAN CITY SINTINf L LiDGIT?
STRONG
ST JolIVs LL'THERAM
iWh si BIII) central »v.
Rev. i» Hiohurd r.arrfenn
3 SECTION TWO
Make
TODAY (Tl.iirsday)
6 "45 p m .! uninf
rehearsal
Thai
TOMORROW (FHday)
/ p m Youth Activities
7:30 p m f>infifrnat
rehearsal
9pm
Adult Activitifis
FRIDAY
8 p m Senior Choir
•Ilinrtion
SUNDAY
9am
Church School
it and 10-30 a m
Morning
Worship Pastor Wilerck s
topic,
TTning Something Pnr
(Tod
MONDAY
7 30 p
Education
Childbirth
SUNDAY
9 30 a m
School
II a.m The Service
firmatiqn
7-30 p m
Sunday
Owch
f on
Church Council
MONDAY
7:30 p.m
pchool staff
TUESDAY
6:30 p m
iJinner
WEDNESDAY
? 30 p m Teacher Training
ST. FRANCES CABRINI Rf
2nd si and Atlantic iv.
Rev. William
McrorrUtln.
pastor
Sunday
Church
I.CW
Fellowship
DAILY
8 g m Mass
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CIIL'RCH
Nth si. and Centra! iv.
Charles WflCDek. pa slur
Howard W. Adams.
minister of visitation
Wilheim A. A. Gome.
minister of music
Prayer Telephone 3M-ni6
TODAY iThursday) -
7 p.m. • Boy Scouti
W:30p.m - Webelos Dm
Weight WatchiM
THE
BIBLE
CUSS
Meets Every Tuesday
at 7:30 P.M.
Rev. AI
Huntiinger
li'ili'hillK I In' linok of ,
"TITUS"
The Stabler 1 !
ft WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City, N. J,
All Are Welcome
SATURDAY •
8 a.m. 5;3b and 7 p.m..
Masses
II a.m. to noon and before
and after evening Massej •
Confessions.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY •
7 and 8 a.m. • Ma»ies
SATURDAY -
4 to J and after 7 p.m. Man -
Confessions
5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses
SUNDAY -
8, 9:18. 10:30 a.m. and nodn
Masses
OCEAN CITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
l«h st. and Wesley av.
Rev. Divld P. Wright.
DO. pastor
SUNDAY -
9;30 a.m. • Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. James Lutz,
iUpertntendent,
iO:45 a.m. - Worihip Service
You art Invited to
Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church
Corner 11 Hi and Central
strvices according to
The Book of Common Prayer
June 2 - Whitsunday 8 & 10 A.M.
Annual Sunday School Awards Day
I
AIR-CONDITIONED
fi
MAR6ATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
1900 Vf NTNOR PARKWAY
MARGATE
20 Denominations
Represented.
S AAln. North
of Ocean City
Di*. Martin C. Wlsznat
PFMChH .
"HOLY SPIRITi
LUXURYOR
NECESSITY"
fitft* 11.00
Sfrvlet
f :3P».m. Church School
(NurmyAv.lltbk)
t'undueipd by Pastor Wright
Speaker, Rev Richard Walton,
missionary 10 the Philippines
fVimmui'iofi Swvire
10 45 a m Super i ISPH
Nursery
|o-45.a m
Primary Church
1 P m Evening Gosp#l
Service conducted hy Pastor
Wright
Message by Rev
Rjcharri Walton, far Eastern
nonpel f'riisadt, Philippines
7pm
Super vigpd Vighi
Nursery
MONDAY
Noon
Ladies Bible Class
luncheon-meeting at Plymouth
Inn Norrna Hall, President
CHURCHES COMMUNITIES
Marmora
Krv
Hruri. Phllllpa. psalm
MUST ( Ml He I| I1F
( ilHIHT SCIENTIST
Nth M and
''hurch
Mlnrifiv
Mowing
•SUNDAY
9 is a m
li am
Sunday *ichool
Morning Woreh
M VlVI *SH( Ml Hi I
fctiMPM* POIN'T
( AI.V-\RV
B p m
rehearsal
Nurser) ai both services
9 30 a.m Sunday School
7 30 p m, Lutheran Youth
"AM.V
in n i
MONDAY
Fellowship
TUESDAY
1pm.
Bible Sfuriv
TUESDAY •
7:30 p m
meet ing in
study
Board of Deacons
Pastor
Wright's
TODAY (Thursday)
7:M p.m Procwiion Youth
and Uity Celebrant, Rev
Thomas Guenther
Homily,
"Hound of Heaven "
Benediction
TOMORROW (Friday)
7:30 p m • Procession Laity.
Celebrant, Rev Thomas
Guenther. Homily,
"Whatever
You Ask." Benediction
WEDNESDAY
730 p.m Midweek Service
of prayer, praije and Bible
study
conducted by Pastor
Wright
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th st, and Wesley av
Preaching Christ
Crucified.
Risen, and Coming Again,
Rev, Wllitani Ryrfcllife
Allen.
Th.M.. pastor
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Hlh si. and WMI it
Rev Z,1. Byrd.
IJ n , paster
SUNDAY
10 30 a m Sunday School
11 a m Morning Worship
TUESDAY .
Ipiti
Prayer service
FRIDAY
8pm
Bible Class
THURSDAY
7 30 p m
rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. • Graded Sunday
School classes for each
member of the famUy
11 am • Morning Worship
Dr. William Sanford Lasor,
Fuller Theological
Seminary,
Pasadena, Calif.
11 am • Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship,
Rev. Allen, preaching.
Minister of Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgway,
Parklni on Wesley av., nea
to Church.
TUESDAY •
10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible
audy Feltowihlp, S.S Bldg
7-30p.m. • Board of Deiconi,
Lounge
M Xi'KDOM ^
I
MKTIHtDIST
UHh «t. and Simpson av.
Itrv (harlps Wilcotit, paaor
SUNDAY -
9:.10 am • Church School
with classes for all ages
11 am Worship Service
MONDAY
6 4S p_,m
Girls Clas*
THURSDAY
8 p.m Senior
rehearsal
Choir
WEDNESDAY
"45 p m • Prayer meeting
THURSDAY•
7 p m • Youth Bible Study
Group
NT .IVMES \ME
Tin si. ,iin1 Haven av.
UP*. Krnest E, Curry, pastor
TICK AHOE
UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor
SUNDAY•
I0 am . Sunday
Church
School
1 i: 15 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY•
6:30-8 p m • Youth
Senior Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY -
10 am -Sunday School
II:15a.m. - Mornini Worship
MONDAY•
7:30 p.m
Fellowship
Mahodin
Youth
and
WEDNfiSDAT ' " *
8 p.m. • Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
TUESDAY•
7:30 p,m
Worn aw
United Methodist
WEDNESDAY•
7:30 p.m. • The Bible Study
Hour, S.S Bld|,
Choir
THURSDAY -
12:15pm.
CBMC Luncheon,
Plymouth Inn. Men welcome,
8p.m
Choir rehearsal, choir
room
THURSDAY.
8 p m • Senior
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
r *««rsai
nth si. and Central av. "————
Rev, Charles L. Wood. D.Ed.,
rector
FRIENDS MEETING HOl'SE
Store rd..
TODAY iThursday) -
10 a m, • Bazaar sewing Meeting for divine worship
iroup
each First Day morning at II
S p.m • Choir rehearsal
o'clock
CITY
CENTRAL
OCEAN
UNION CHAPEL
32nd it. and Central av.
Independent • Evangelical •
Interdenominational
Mrs, Charlotte Winter, organist
Rev. John Greenleaf. song
leader
SUNDAY i Feist of Pentaeoit,
commonly called Whitsunday)
•
8 a.m. • Hojy Communion
10 am, • Choral Eucharist,
sermon and Church School
WESLEY
UNITED
METHODIST
Peleribnrg
Rev, John Ctrrahan, pastor
SUNDAY•
10 a.m. • Church School with
Glasses for all aget,
11'a.m. • Morning Worship,
Rev, Franklin Buck, D.D.,
President of the Board of
Trustees of Penrilngton School,
preacher. Frank Allen of this
city, soloist
Nursery care in the Beginners'
Room during larvices

THURSDAY, MAY JO, l?74
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
e
S
I,
I
§
PAGE 4 - SECTION TWO
Churches
7 p in - Junior Choir
rehearsal
H p 111 Senior Chnir (i in «•;)() p m
eontiniu'o from paKe I'
ruhparsiil
11 am Morning Worship
HOLY DAYS
and Holy Communion Sermon SUNDAY
7, y :IP Ham ands »p m
topic the Gift of Merry " j, 45 am Church School Musses
11 a m Morning Worship
TUESDAY 2 p^m Alcoholics MMVOOD C'OMMl SITV
I pm ' United Welhodist Anonymous
1H3H Shore 1 rd
ftomfri luncheon at the 7 m p m Kveniny M>rvifp Met William Cmiinpr
Flanders Hole) in Ocean City
7pm Council on Ministries TUKSDAY
——- —*• 1230 pm Judson Circle SUNDAY
1ISVVOOP
meeung at the home of Monya Si 45 a m Church School
Irfinljos, M« Marie Hr . Lmwood II am Morning VV'orship
MAINLAND Hoplisi Home Auxiliary 6 4S p m Young People
\SSK.MBi.V •' (•«>•>
mopting all day
H p m Fvpmng Kervirr
,11', Sew rd, 8 p ni Hpffip»>r Kidelis Clasp
K#i Hordon l're'«i"r panto. m(>(>tme at (he home of MrsWFDNKSDAY
MVTIIP .Jams, 312 Ilpm m R pm Prayer me»iinB
I
r
I
SUNDAY
10 a m Sunday Srhotil
II am Morning *«<
Holy CoTimiinvori
7 30 p m FvHnuelisI"-
Sprvire
TUKSDAS
8 p m
Praver
H[b|P
FRIDAY
8 pm Chriit's Am
WtiDNRSnAV
7 ,10 [i m «*!"
hiKinpBB me.
(UK l.ADY
R,
6 30 p in Methodist MPII
mewling in Centrftl HaM
SUNDAY•
9 30 and II a m MorninB
Worship
9 30 a m Sunday School
930 »nH II in Nursei\
'"hurch
6pm junior MYF
" p m Kvening Wnisdip
MON'PAY
B M p m MYF
TUESDAY
Ida rn Bihl*.fiinrty
m the pdupational hullrling
hn$emenl
7pm Trinity and Rihlp Rap
WEDNESDAY
7 30 p m. • Contart
R p m Koinonia
Whitsunday service listed
at Christ Episcopal Church
SOMERS POINT - Sunday,
June 2, Chriit Episcopal
Church will obsffve the Feait
of Pfntecoit, commonly called
Whitsunday. This Feast
commimoratis the descent of
the Holy Spirit upon the
Disciples 10 days aftir the
Ascension and 50 days after the
Resurrection of jejus Christ.
The Rev. Adolph W, Kmhl,
rector, hai planned a special
observance of this event.
In the Book of the AcU of the
Apostlei, chapter two verses
one to four, it ii written; "When
the day of Penteast was fully
come, they were all with one
•coord in one place And
suddenly there came t jound
from heaven as of-a rushing,
mighty wind ind it filled all the
house where they were
Btttng,..And they were all Oiled
with the Holy Ghost and begun
to apeak with other tongues, as
th« Spirit gave them utterance."
On Whitsunday, Canon KihJ
has arranged to have the
Epistles and Goipeli for the
Feast to be read by mam ben of
California professor
in Presbyterian pulpit
Dr. LaSor will preach at the
11 a.m. worship lerviee at the
First Preibyteriin Church
Sunday, (June 2),
Since 1949 Dr. LaSor has
.served ai Professor of Old
Testament and Biblical Studiw
at Fuller Theojo|ical
Seminary, Paiedena, Cal, He
has studied and taught the
history, geography and artheology
of the Bible lands and
LS widely known as popular lay
teacher, lecturer, newspaper
eoljmins! and author.
Dr. LaSor served as Pastor,
First Presbyterian Church,
Ocean City from 1934 to IBM, He
also pastored the Green Ridge
Preibyterion Chureh in Permlylvania.
FoUowing service ai
a Navy Chaplain in World War
II he took two doctoral degrees,
Ph.D. Oropsie University of
Hebrew and Cognate Learning,
in Assyriology and Egyptology:
and Th.D,, University of
California, in New Testament.
Dr. LaSor a frequent lecturer at
the American School of
Oriental Research in
Jerusalem.
You are cordially welcome to
hear this gifted scholar unfold
the unchanging truth of Dog'i
World in our tubulent society.
STAGOER SIGHT
The annual Sagger Night of
the Gardens Civic ~Association
will be held Friday, June 21, at
Mac's in Somen Point opening
at 8:4S p.m. The menu will
include a choice of prime rite
or stuffed flounder. Deadline
for reiervationi is June 13,
Information may be obtained
by contacting the chairman,
Rod Boone,
COLONIAL COIN OP
M4 Asbury Av«.
• WA8HER8*DRYEM
• COIN-OP CLEANERS
THURSDAY SPECIAL
the congregation during the
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at the Family Service
at 10 a.m. to demomtrate the
spread of the Gospel — the
Good Newg of Salvation —
throughout the world, among
all peoples. The Scriptures will
be read firm in English and
then in various languages:
French, Italian, German,
Spanish, etc, Thii is expected to
make an interesting and inspiring
service for all.
The public ii invited to attend
this and all other services at
Christ Church
Dr. Buck in pulpit Sunday
at Central Union Chapel
Or Franklin T. Buck, retired
executive secretary of the
Hoard of Missions of the
Southern New Jersey Con
ference of The United
Method!*! Church, will be guest
preacher Sunday, June 2, and
June 9 at Central Ocean City
Inion Chapel, sand st and
Central av
Dr Buck was born in
Millvillf and WM received into
(he Southern New Jersey
Conference in IBM, He served
as minister in Aura,
Pedricktown. Lin wood,
Ulassboro, Centenary
Tabernacle In Camden and
Militown He also served six
year! as Superintendent of the
'f'amden District.
Dr Buck is immediate past
president of the Board of
Trustees of the Pennington
School He is a trustee and
serves as one of the chaplains of
the Ocean City Tabernacle
Association, is a past president
of the Methodist Social Union of
the Philadelphia Area and was
a member of the Union League
of Philadelphia. He also served
as l he Dean o f Seaville Inst itute
and a trustee and forma 1
president of the Seaville Camp
Meeting Association.
During 194fl Dr. Buck was
assigned the responsibility of
inspecting Methodist work in
Diduiu I'vcr -((op to think
IIIIH hiiil tlu 1 situation would
III 1
ll I'Vl'iMW UKItH'd With
Paid on 4 Year Certificates
'1,000 Minimum
Paid on 30 Month Certificates
'500 Minimum
Paid on 1 Year Certificates
*500 Minimum
Regular Passbook Savings
5!4% Per Annum
Compounded Quarterly
Central
traveled in 28 countries of the
world in the intwest of the
church on four continents.
His work with the Methodia
Church includes: member of
the General Conference of 1952
in San Francisco, member of
the Northeast Jurljdictional
Conference 1952 in Harrisburg,
Pa., and again in 1964 in
Syracuse, NY, He also was a
delegate to the World Oon-
7F-
For Your Convenience
Visit the Marmora Office
35 South Short Road,
(NEXT TO MARMORA POST OFFICE)
NOW AVAILABLE
At All Branches of the
•CAPE MAY COUNTY
(Uiydiriri. fl)
SAVINGS
ierence of Methodism at
Jimalaksa in 1986 and in Olio,
Norway in 1961
Dr, Buck now makes his
residence here in Ocean City
and Ln St Petersburg, Fla.
Guett soloist for Sunday
morning 1 ! serviCM at the
chapel will be Frank Allen of
this city who also ii a soloist at
the Oe«an City Baptist Chureh.
Europe. He has
RUIN
Packed into tvery watch
are cogs and wheels, levers
and springs. Varying in size
and shapt, each helps keep
time. But look more closely.
A thin film of oil adheres to
many of the moving pans.
Without it there is friction
wear and , . . damage,
t towns, you'll
find banks aad shops, supermarkets
and churches.
They vary in size and purpose,
yet each contributes
to an orderly society.
Faith in God is essential
to society. Without it there
is friction — then distrust
and , , . ruin.
In church people find
faith that gives greater
meaning tmife in a complex
and rapidly changing world.
Is your life running smoothly?
Why not attend church
this Sunday?
Copyiighl 1974 Keiuer MutniMn fell, int., Slr«buf|, Wrjinil
SfiKted «r The AJmrijln liWe i«i«?
PROCESSION-Members of the Altar Roiary
Society of St. FYances Cabrini R,C. Churdi recite the
Rosary as they walk in procession Monday evening
during the church's Week of Renewal and Recondilation.
Services are held every evening this week
at 7;30. Senior Photo.
•©;
Sfindiy Monaay luesaay ntuiitsmj i'i«~v Friday Saturday
hm- • P«lm, « I Jch/ « Piai .Relation, Aeu . I Frter
This Swr'iss Sponsored by the Following
Tho Cap0 May County
National link
•01 Asbury Ave, Dii! IW
Ocean City Homt
Savings I Loan luoolation
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012
fugan* W.
lniur»nc« Agency, Inc.
, Short Rflad, Marmor$ Dial 3*9.3344
Stray's
IUalE»taUServlc«»
15th A Boardwalk Dial 39? 0178
, Howard I. Stalnton
•10 Asbury Ave. Dial 3995511
Till Oonnoliitur in,.
Boardwalk D»al3»f-4M3
7thAAibur/Av«.
Firms
Oeun Ibttraot Company
Wen Jersey Title & Guarantee C«.
3207 Bay land Drive Dial 399-7577
Hurst Travel Agtn§y
—Representative of American nxpreii—
437 Asbury Ave, Dial 399-6100
1, Thomat Waldman
113 Asbury Ave, uia1399-3232
Now Jqnoy Water Company
Ocean City District
210 Tf nth St. D!*I39?-O4?3I
Carter
.^. Lincoln-Merourf ,
220 Wtitey Avis. " W " ^
The Flmden
Hinqurt * farty F*
mt.nthst.
FIRST CUT BEEF
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Breaded or Plain
FRESH
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ORANGES
FRESH
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
USDfl
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Ib,
Farm Fresh Produce!
held i
"SWIfT
m iii
Deli Dept,
PATRICK CUDAHY
CANNED HAM
MIRA CURE
ARMOUR
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Mb.
pkg.
In Our Seafood Dept. *
MEDIUM SHRIMP
WOZW fflSSH
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FOR YOUR BAR-B-QUE PLEASURE!
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CAMAY
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when you pflrcfiase
General ueneral mMerchandise
ROUND 24"
FOLDING GRILL
far
499*
89
Groceries
Ib.
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ummumaHrui&ritmr?. ,
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pears
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cin '
hetdi
12
Apple Juici IHOPRITI %$ tl 69*
WELCHADE DRINKS O elm 1
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(b.
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$wi$s
Cole
inn°^
0
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each
HO i lL 89
,
39
MONEY
BACK
GUARANTEE ON
ALL PURCHASES
10U%
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OFF
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C
Toward Ihr purch*tcof
6-01. Jar
NESCAFE
'"STAMT COFFEE
Llmll SB coupon PIT famllf,
WITH THIS 6«P»« «i««» **'•#»* 1. Wi.
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WITH THIS
COLT»ONAND
r~f\P
susB^Sit* in«rmsffe«.
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minniinnniT
STORAGE BI6S
SAVE
ai Shop-Rite?{
iSomeTHIN LITE
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'••'^ ^ & ^
_ FAT FR6B
ONLY 1_
MILK PAT!
1-lb.
cent
SAVE 10° WITH
COUPON BELOW
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towards tho purchas* of
1 m fllC • llb MDMincr of
I ITsomeTHIN LITE!
OFF
COTTAGE
M« W> M,
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Nt. JUM 1. 1174,
In Our Dairy Case!
ORANGE JUICE
MINUTE
H gallon
carton
PAflKAY MARGARINE
REGULAR Mb. yiQO
QUARTERS pkg. *t5l
Yogurt
Swiss CheeseKRAFT 8^69 C
e I-Health & Beauty Aids Depl.—
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]t,» '• ^
,vr
PAGi 6- SECTION TWO THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LIDO1R THURSDAY, MAY 30, i? 74 THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1974
Shore Memorial Hospital
honors long-term workers
The Seventh Annual Service
Awards din'or lor Shore
Memorial Hnspitul I'tiiployees
was held ut Darners
Restaurant Krida)
Ruhy Pattorsnn ;( 10 year
ernplojM- was hiinorud with a
gold prn and a wnsi watch
jlEllgiinied h^l Joseph DiQwfir
president. Board nf Trustees
Dasie Wilson, a 25 year
,'mployee, was preseiitod with a
gold pin and a corsage h| . Fllen
Mayer, jissistani ;iH
ministrator nursirm
Virginia I'arr * 20 >ear
imployee, »as ajsin prtwpn&pd
with a pi n and corsage
Fifteen vear awards were
made to Ruth Corbo. Ann
Miragliloand Marion Monenef
Ten year awards were made
to Elizabeth Mines. Flossie
Bennetl, Janice Pfirrnan, Mary
Snyder, M.iry Mnrtnn and .lane
Coates
Five year awards were made
to Barbara Villaume Linda
PM SERVICES CO.
398-4167
9 to 5 Daily
Parker, \ irginla Hutphinson,
Heairue Serfi. Yvonne
Haggan, Evelyn Baldwin,
Helen thatfield, Mary
Rossiier, Patricia Eavalydriga,
f>anris Hiel, William Sheppard,
Jane Dangro. Ilka Filer,
klizabeth "Davies. Dorothy
-Heetl and Emily Thompson
William W boherty. per
sonnei administratBr. was the
Tiiastmaster for the program.
The invocation was offered
by (Jeorgc DuForpsi piihllr
relations director
Taking part in the Awards
Ceremony were David
Hcvman M D , president of the
Shore Memorial Hospital
Medical Staff, William M
Jenkins, administrator, Harry
Hnmano material
management director; Richard
Pitman, assistant administrator
and Mvron
Metropole. assistant ari
minis!rstnr finance
(.KINEH AT SKA
110 May 74 N-29H fil-880-
f LH FHTNC'i - Navy
Seaman Robert C Griner Jr ,
nephew of Raymond P Griner,
of Mac key av , Tuckahoe. N J ,
left Alameda Calif, aboard th«
attack aircraft carrier USS
Ranger He is enroute to join
the U S Seventh Fleet in thf
Western Pacific Griner will
participate m fleet training
exercises and visit many Far
East countries during the
cruise
COMPLETE
VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE
NEIL'S ARCO 0
Mi St. I lay Aft. Dial 319-1709
TERMITES?
3991200
TELEPHONE
• FRfE INSPECTION
FAST SEBVICi
We have been helping larnihe;
protect their homes for overSO
years May we help you'
FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE!
(MYATFWI ..MVfWIO»100
faTKBTTOHHtSttTPHra.
imiUPPYEIPfMNCfl
FINNABEN
& HALEY
Ruby Patterson, celebrating her 30th year as a
Shore Memorial Hospital employee, is congratulated
by Joseph DiOrio, president. Board of Trustees
Chinnici says income tax
will burden middle incomes
Stating that Governor
Brendan T Byrne's proposed
Income tax would mainly
burden middle income wage
earners, Aiianblyman Jaipeh
W, Chinnici, (R) Cape May.
Cumberland, said he will not
mpport the bill when it it acttd
on in the State LegUliture
during a special session slated
for June
"TTiig new tax will just be
another means of hitting the
ordinary workers who are the
backbone of New Jersey," laid
Chinnici. "The governor's bill
is diicriminatory beciuse,
after all is said and done, the budget. "What all this toils
Una] burden will fall on thedown to is that the state is
middle income group and we've always spending more fundi
seen thil happen all too often in than it takes In and w§ have^to
ttie past." He compared the get this under control. The
taoome tax bill to the laleg, government should be run in a
gasoline, and el§areet§ tax bills buiinesi like manner and every
of the past which he described good business has to operate
as being touted as cure alls for with a sound budget if it ii to
the state's financial ills, survive," he explained,
"Th» other tax programs,
which wert pawed with slick
propaganda and promisei,
have not solved the problem!
and have only reduced the
buying power of the middle
income wage earneri. If it
keepi up, the average worker'a
income will be reduced to the
low income level," stated
Chinnlei.
Chinnici said if the income
tax bill is pawed, the property
tax would be reduced in some
munieipaJitiei but predicted it
vwuld increase property taxes
in other municipalitie*.
The assemblyman said the
sates revenue railing dlf-
Point JCs net
$153 from game
SOMERS POINT-Each
year, the New jersey Jacoees
go to Princeton Stadium for the
Annual Jaycee Football Classic
which pits the Philadelphia
Eagles against the New York
Olanti, Jayeees man the ticket
booths, sell ,the food and
beverages, hustle the
souveniers, ect, ai ushers, and
sometimes manage to see a
minute or two of the game.
The proceedi from this annual
event are divided up on a
ehapter.fof-ehapter basis for
charity.
The Somen Point Jaycees
were there this year as always
and realized a profit share of
the charity dollars in the
amount of 1163,05, The local
club recently voted to give this
year's charity money to Shore
Memorial Hospital for its
building program.
President Dan Slattery
recently went down to the
hospital and presented this
check to Mrs. Donna Waters, an
official of the hospital,
"It was a lot of hard work and
sweet," said President Slattery,
"but when you realize that
the money it going to help our
local hospital grow to serve tht '
community, it all seems worth
it,"
SHRIVE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
\
ficuJtiei could be resolved If
governmental expenditureT
were kept at a stable level or
reduced. He termed New
Jerjeys "give away"
programs as the major cause of
escalating taxes and said they
should be cut back. During
debate on the income tax issue
on the Assembly floor, he told
his fellow legislators that
revenues have increased from 3
to 5 percent while expaiditures
have risen from 10 to18 percent
annually, thus forcing the rtate
to seek S200 to S3O0 million in
extra revenues to balance the
Another facet of the income
tax plan Chinnici pointed oftfwas
that many out of state
resort home owners would not
have to contribute to the
traditional property tax base.
"There are many resort home
ratablei which have helped to
carry the tax burden in the past
and now, under the governor's
program, this will all go down
the drain. Basically, there
summer home owners will get
away with a minimum amount
of^ tax responsibility and the
revenues will be lot, I don't
think it's fair that the average
working person should have to
pay for these lost ratables when
the typical family already has
to struggle with today's inflationary
prices on the fundamental
commodies needed to
survive," stated the assemblyman
Chinnici said there is no
question about the need for tax
reform but declared it must not
only deal with revenues but aj§o
with expenditures. He said
property tax relief could be
provided to senior citizens,
veterans, and disabled persons
in a seperate tax package.
Thought for the week
ThpR#v Charles L Wood,
Ed.D.
Holy Trinity
Kpisriipal Church
Near our Rectory there i§ a
vacant double lot, where I am
often accustomed to lake my
mostly Labrador pup She loves
to browse around in the tall
marsh grass, and when she
accomplished her mission she
eorneshappily bouncing back to
me Lately, she has been much
distressed because an angry
mockini bird will come down
from a nearhy house top,
swooping low over her and
pecking at her tail or back The
mocking bird will persistently
return again and again until it
has driven the helpless dog
from the area - which may
contain a nest with eggs or
young, but in any event i»
regarded by the bird us being
very private property.
In so many areas of life, we
are like the mocking hirri Wf
will vigorously, yes,
sometimes, viciously, protect
that which we iee as our
private corner of God's world.
We forget that it is all His, and
that we are simply, as the
Psalm says, sojoumers, as all
our fathers were, in a world
which He has given us, Indeed,
we are stewards of that which
we have The Scriptures asjure
us that "we brought nothing
into this world, and it is certain
that we can carry nothing out,"
Why do we fall to learn this
simple lesson•> Ood has Mid
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
that of all which we regard as
our own, we may indeed keep 90
percent, returning only our 10
percent as a title for His purposes
He is far more generous
than we usually are with each
other 1 Somehow in our
selfishness we. seem to want an
absolute title to 100 percent of
what we have, and somehow we
never seem to have enough
Perhaps it would befit us In
Unnk, how very much we have 1
We might be surprised, how
richly we have been blessei
And when we have taken ac
count, hopefully, a word of
thanksgiving is in order ad
dressed to Him who has given
JS ail of thpso things which we
so dearly, if transiently
cherish
Join Ocean City's New
" Small Village by the Sea
Occuponcy^by
jun©25th^
Ai Ocpan
Village V^P VP
already sold a
So vvhy not |Q>n
Village
like a
3 year
Available in two Or
One or two bathg
Fufntshed sampler open darty 9 lo 5 P M
Now fro'ifi 132,990 QO% ?5 vnar mortgag
Ocean Village
55th & BAYAVE.
Ocean City, N 399-5650
Unlimited Check Writing with
No Minimum Balance Required!
Guarantee Bank's new and exclusive Preferred
Account lets you write as many checks as you like
without paying a per check service charge. And
there's no minimum balance required!
In addition, you will receive fully personalized
checks and overdraft protection.
Unlimited CheckWriting at No Extra Charge —
one of 10 Preferred Account servicei you can
receive for a single fee of just S3 a month!
If you presently have an Advance Loan with us,
you're already qualified for the Preferred Account,
If not, apply today at any of our eight convenient
offices. Our number is 345-3111,
BUILDING A BANK ONE CUSTOMER AT A TIME
gaaranDeebaHH g
Offices in Atlantic City • Margate • Norlhfield • Sorners Point • Hammonton • 345 3111
O
If you make a lot of 10< and 15<
New Jersey calls.. .we have
a way to save you money.
it's called Selective Calling*, and
here's how it works. For a small additional
monthly chargt, you can add
any New Jersey Bell exchange which
has a 10 or 15 cent toll charge to your
local calling area. Than you can dial it
direct, and talk as often and as long as
you want, without paying toll charges.
For individual line residence customers,
this monthly rate for the first '
ixchange selected ranges from $1,74
•SelactlVB Otlling l> available In most parts si New Jersey,
to $3.38, Additional exchanges cost
from 510 to $2.16 each. (For business
customers. Selective Calling is avail,
able on a slightly different plan,)
And here's a money saving Idea for
210 calls, • .
All individual line residence customers
can now arrange up to one
hour of talking time a month (on a cumulative
basis) to all 211 points dialed
directly (I.e., without the services of
New Jersey Bell
an operator) for $4,11 per month. This
service does not apply from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday...except
on major holidays.
For more information on Selective
Calling or optional toll service, call
your local Telephone Business Office
or Business Service Center.
Yes V
We want you to get the met!
out of your phone service.
(b
Retired library commissioner
honored by Capo Pross group
Mrs, Marian Durell. who has
ret irsd after serving 35 years as
a member of the Cape May
Qjunty Library Commission,
was honored for .community
service by rMolution of the
Cape May County
Association
PritSiS
Tlieaction camf at a meeting
of the media group in the
Whitebrier Hotel in Avalon
"Mrs, Durell," the resolution
• noted, "has been an influential
force over many years to expand
the cultural and
educational facilities in Cape
MBV rnunlv Her sprvirp to thf
county and the community is all
the more remarkable because
(rf the number of years sh« has
served without pav in these
puriuits "
Mrs Durell, of Wildwond
p'est, and- members of her
•family have been member! of
the Library Commission since
its inception
Mrs Doris L Grady, library
director, and Robert Hen"
drickson, chairman of the
commission, praisoH Mrs
nureil for her work
Mrs Durell, they said, saw
the library grow from literally
n hrtlp in the wall' in the rniin
Longport bridge repairs listed
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
A 112,4SB contract has been
awarded to Clayton Construction
Company of Marmora
for repairs to the south ap
proach pavement of the Ocean
City-Longport bridge
Cape May County Bridge
Commission Chairman Charles
Majeiarella said the bid was
MAKES DEAN'S LIST
* Paula SpiegelWilhelm, of
Vinoland and formerly of Sea
Isle City, was named to the
Dean's List for the 1973 fall
semester and to the President's
List for the 1874 Spring
Semester at Cumberland
County College, She is a full
time freshman and will begin
her sophomore year in the fall
She is a liberal arts student,
majoring in Sociology and
Psychology She was graduated
from Ocean City High School i
the lowest of three, and thai
work is scheduled to be com
pleted within .10 days following
(he signing of (he contract
Tht work involves removal nl
400 square yards of surfacing
and concrete encased treadle
frimes in the toll booth area
Edwin .N'esbitt, general
manager of the Commission.
reported damage tn the Middle
Thnrofare spar between
Wildwood Crest and Cape May
but traffic was not interrupted
Nesbitt said an Army boat
was towing a barge proceeding
north as it struck the bridge
fenders and pilings, causing
estimated damage ar"fl0,00fl
The barge was 106 feet long
Plans are being completed
for a general inspection which
is done annually of all the
bridges along Ocean Drive It
will consume from three lo four
days for the work to be com
pleted.
Mercantile
License Fees
HOW DUE!
Ordinances No. 597 and 1084
provides that all Mercantile License
Fees be paid on or before the first
day of June each year.
Failure to pay said fees and still
operate a business in Ocean City is
violation of said Ordinances. Those
found guilty are subject to fines.
CITY CLERK
house' LWMplcx to the tine and
brauhful HT-IK HI ion it is today,
the) said
Her uiirk is truly appreciated.
Mrs Grady said
Knsif Mullen, of The Press,
and Pauline Taylor, nf The
Cap* Msy County Herald, were
named as a committee to
submit names lo the
Association of persons who are
particular Iv ripsprvmg of
iribuip
An awards dinner was
discussed as a possibility, with
persons from business, rjvie
and political fields to be eon
sidered for special honor
Jack Weigand, of WCMC
radio, Wildwood. and AI
Zurawski, of Sea Isle City,
public relations director, were
appointed chairmen of a
committee to work nut rUralls
nf *ilirh an PVPnt
Park restriction
ordinance amended
following complaints
SOMERS POINT -
Numerous citizens' complaints
concerning the proposed
restricted use of Kennedy Park
through Ordinance 9 resulted in
an amendment deleting iection
one and allowing the remaining
sections to be adopted.
Section one of the ordinance
reads •'Theoccupaiioninduse
of that recreation area in the
City of Somtrs Point, County of
Atlantic, commonly known as
Kennedy Park, is hereby
restricted to taxpayers and
residents of the City of Somers
Point "
Council President William
Rosen berger commented that
Council may have been a little
hasty in preparation of the
ordinance due to the fact that
the summer season is here.
Councilman Charles Parker
backed up the reasoning behind
the restriction saying that
excessive trash and other articles
are found in the park,
Parker further commented that
the "park i» more expenilve to
run, and we wUl have, to have
some iai t"uf i auictlofi, nMybe
a fee, to non-residents, I don't
think we should put this away
and forget it," he said,
William Smith, a resident,
suggested that Council add that
guests would be allowed to use
the park Hosenberger commented
that Council would
consider this
Another suggestion from a
resident was that the city accept
federal funds and hire
someone to supervije the use of
the park.
Ken Bradley, a citizen,
commented, "Tnink again on
this,"
Councilman George Gerety
suggested tabling the ordinance,
saying that he agreed
with the citizens who spoke
against the park ordinance.
The remaining sections of the
ordinance, which designate
closing hours from 10 Dm, to 6
II and PLANTS
Visit Our Greenhouses
Over 100 Varieties of Flowers at All Times.
We produce all of our plants in our 14
greenhouses and 7 acres of evergreens.
WE SPECIALIZE IN LANDSCAPE DESIGN
and WORK FOR THE PRIVATE HOME,
12 Beautiful Colors in
New Hybrid RHODODENDRONS
Many Varieties of
POTTED PfRfNMS
Moil Complete UneaF
EVERGREENS
' In South Jeney '
Finest Selection in the Area
English Holly Trees
LEMON TREES
For Home & Garden
CAMELLIAS
SHADE TRIES
For ieiihore llomci
Colorful
POTTED HYDRANGEAS
Beautiful Japanese
BLACK PINES
Live Miniature
BONSAI TREES
W. HtMIt Only Tap Sullil?
Pirflllltri Par Your L»wn
KOOD GRASS SEED
The HorntOl
FERTILIZER
CEDAR BRIDGE
Nurseries & Greenhouses
AT BAfiGAMOWH LAKE, BAR6AIHT0WN MAD. BARfiAfflOWN
PHONE i 927-0360
THE OCEAN CITY S ENTINEL LEDGER
FOR JOB WELL DONE-Retiring after 35 years as a member of the Cape
May County Library Commission, Mrs, Marian Durel' (center) receives giftr
from commission chairmaii Robert Hendrickson and library director Mrs Doris
L Grady. at the Rook'n Chair Tavern in Avalon
am , and non-compliance witn
the closing hours being subject
to a fine of S50 or imprfionmint
of seven days or both, were
adopted by Council
City solicuor Mark Beal
commented that re-advertising
of the ordinance is not
necessary
JERRY DIEHL
Gardening • Landscaping
Phone 399-5804
• Routine Lawn and Land
Scape Maintenance
• Landscape Proposals
• Planting and Treatment for
Lawn 8, Garden Diseases
• Xir Tenth Vear in Serving OC
Kesidents
WWWWWWVWWWW1I
FREE
DISCOUNT EXCHANGE COUPON!
wifh each %% QO puizhaic
for the sensational
One 01 Oil Ideal FfMin 100% fitridl
ORANGEY
JUICE
Mwn ran luy firt i 0/ Can 11 Regular Retail'
ASSORTED
CHOPS
Service Bell Sosg
Domestic Boiled Ham . ,*75c
Fftih Sliced Loaves Kf w ,. 33c
Fresh Sliced Honey Loaf .65c
Fresh Peed Beerwurst , ..43c
Frozen Seafood Savings'
Crispy Fish Sticks...
Flounder RHU:^"
Cooked Shrimp ..
MIRACLE
WHIP
SALAD DRESSINO
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
99c
$149
$1.49
SB FRYING
CHICKENS
Fresh Roasting Chickens!.,' • 49c
.ANCASifRBRANDFBfSM
GROUND
SAVE
ON FULL man nuin
TUES. and WED
MM'. If or! pm
June 4-5-11 and 12
?k Spectrum i 1 ?* 7
30< OFF
^ ^ ^ m WITH COUPON
LEAN, SLlCtD
BACON
CLfNSIDC
FIMSIM
lit
lit)
WITH
WITH
COUPON49
COUPON
SLICED BACON
LEG OR
BREAST
BEEF .. 89 4 FOESHGHICMN
Under Wade Pot Roast
*rm Pot RoiSi V
, 99c
$1.25
HEINZ RELISHES
liiorted Varieties
" 9.75-oz. $-
BALA CLUB
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SODA
2
PAGE 7 - SECTION TWO
Arts Crafts Festival at Cape May June 14-15
Thf MXih annual Arts and chairmen assisted by Jam*
(rafts Kesiuai will be held at Motz, Trudy Doran and Adeline
(4tpt< Ma% (onvenlion Hall on Little
Jime 14 and 13 sponMired by the Senior citizen craftsmen an
Victorian Chapter AAHP. Cape invited lo regiiter as
May Woman s Community Club exhibitors No regfitmlon fee
and the Middle Township is charged and there it no
AAHP in cooperation with the commission on the sale of
County Office on Aging exhibitors items
Esther Thorn and Ken Application blanks may be
Kvanson are serving as Co obtained from the Office on
•Ag,ng, 8 North Boyd it., Capt
May Court House Fee further
information call the Office. 4O-
7111, exi 260-261
QUARlfRS
49<
Classified Ads
Bring You
Quick Results
Beet Rib Roast ;:/;?; $1,19
Farmdale Brand Franks - 79c
Lancaster Brand Scrapple 49c
KRAFT
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DRESSING
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KOIHIR Dill SPiAM
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WITH ORESSINB
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VsalPHtiisa""..,,iS$l.M P
OnCor. J SficedBeef -J1.69
Swanson Fr«d Chicken -Jl.59
Haddock FM:s....rSM9
MORTONS FROZiN
MACARONI
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COOL WHIP
99 s
Overnight Pampers . . . ' 8 3 c ^ B First In Fabric Softener 67c Scott Paper Towels . . . . ' 3 9 c B B u H o n i L u a p t . . . . . B"75c
Tomito Citsup l ^ U-.' . • 27c Farmdali Drinks- '.,,.*; 29e W i l l Port i B i i n s ,....: 25c — ••• ^
FRUH BAKID
BUN SALE!
tCFD CINNAMON LIMON F!NC(BS
OBSUD«»I0PP[CBUNS
FRESH! BUTTIRTOPPIOWHITi
BREAD SALE!
CALIFORNIA Fresh. Large ^Tender!
ASPARAGUS KOc
Fla, , Slicing Tomaioes 3 SiVPV^'bli'flM.w.".'.
2 J, 93c
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1 BEEF STEW
Fresh, Tender, California
\ r «" p h c o ppers
BROCCOLI i- -
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miiMC

PAGE S -
SECTION TWO
BILLOWS
Publishrd bjthf Puhllcaikina Ciuhof
Omiii illy High School, Ornn riiy. N J
,'
Member of
\ Cnluitihia Scholastic Press Ajsooialion
Advisor- Joseph M Bonnpr
Co-Editors-In-Chief:
NANCYJANE ALLEN, CINDY SEIDEF.
Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR
Feature and Column Co Editors
LINDA GRISBAUM, LESLIE MURpHV
Managing Editor SUZANN DOYI.E
Assistant Managing Editor
REGINA MARTIN
Businpss and Typing Flditor
DANA ASH
rs NANf'V KFFNAN anH
ORLLRR
Contributing staff: Julie La Rosa, Sonys Rmini
Donna Scioli, Jim Starn, Kevin StahJer
VOI XXXVI1M KWI IT\ SI TIU RS . VIAV SO. 1974 No 29
Drama Club underwny with Auntie Mam©
With June 8, the opening
night of the OCHS Drama
Club's production of Auntie
Mame approaching quickly,
members under the direction of
Mrs Cathy Darby and Mr
Joseph P. Stabler
I'lir- l..,i. < llfilllltii'
Dial 399-3085
Call 399-8898
2152 ttbiiry >»«.
C.LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and
Heating
PHONE
399-1638
Andrew llri. Kenridge, are
working diligently towards
completion Scenery con
aruction is well underway, and
props ars being loaned to the
clubby interested students The
play will run June 8, 7, and B in
the Ocean City High School
auditorium and stars Andrea
Chiapinm in the tttle role
Tickets are presently being
sold by all participating
students and will also be sold at
the door each night "Auntie
Mame" silk so-eened T shirts
are on sale for $2.50 each
Posters designed by Terri
Bowen will be distributed about
the city
Mrs Darby recently made a
trip to New York City for
costume fittings Tuxedos for
the men art being donated by
Small'i Formal Wear of the
Mill.
DIAL
399-
8167
PLUMBING
1 HEATING
345 West Avenue
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOTWATER HEAT, GASorOIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RbAMER
111 West Ivinui Dial 399-0460
LEON CREAMER
JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
DIAL 399 1876
II NC *N1 Mil IB.IIU
REFRESH TOUR HOME WITH
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
BRUSH and SPRAY
LIE
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH
SOMERS POINT
onus mt mm FLASKS
Elections? - Unheard of?
Spring, besides being the season for baseball,
tennis, and summer fever, is the time when most of
the election^ are held, these elections give the
student body its leaders for the coming year Elections
of any type are important and in the high school
situation, they are equally important.
In preparation for candidacy, students circulate
petitions, write and deliver speeches, and make
posters to publicize their running. After all of this has
been done, the election is held. After so much
preparation, both the canditate and the voters are
anxious to find out who will be the victor and lead the
student body in the coming year.
In the recent Student Council elections, the entire
student body remained uniformed as to who the
victorious canditates were. There are two main
reasons for this state of affairs. Firstly, the date
scheduled tor the election was one of confusion and
thus ballots were not distributed properly. The voting
was rescheduled, however, this didn't help the
situation any. Dispite the fact that the ballots were
adequately supplied, over three hundred students did
not vote on the set day. When the eanditates were
finally chosen, no formal announcement was made of
their victory.
It seems unjust to the canditates and students as
well, to let something as important as election
returns go without saying. Obviously, there is a
breech in the communication between student,
faculty, and administration. We often stress the
importances of students working together as* one
body. Let's hope that the future will hold more unity
between the entire student body, faculty, and administration
and more respect for the needs and
desires of those with whom we interact daily.
A thought
The other day, I §at thinking
Of you and 1, and how
Much we had p-own by
Simply sharing with each
Other, a part, no one else
Had seen Our sharing made
Us grow because we each
Were the soil in which trust
Was planted
M.'L.M.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
FRANK M,
MAfflTELLiI SON
Plumbing 8, Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Heat
200ASBURY AVE.
OCEAN CITY. N. I.'
PHONE MMIM
CHAS. C,
PALERMO
Plumbing ft Heating
Contractor
Electric Sewer A Root
Cleaning Etjuipment
1447 ASBURY AVE.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior • Eiterior
Insured
Edward H. Read
DIAL 399-2909
PAINTING
OF THE BETTER KIND
FRANK S.
BIXBY
Witt Hollywood Lane
BEESLET'S POINT
MTU I EXTERIOR
Phone 391.3711
Ciill
NEVER PAINT
YOUR HOUSE AGAIN
after you
ALUMINIZE
For Estimates On
Aluminum Siding,
Sheet Metal Work,
Decorating
—Don't Paint, Cover If with Aluminum—
CALL 26J-8262 or 398-3432
J. R. 7 c °n>.
470 IN. SHORE RD,
THE CITY SENTINEL L •DOER THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
The class ol 75, 76, and 77
elected their class officers for
the criming year Canditates for
next year's sophomore class
offices Spoke to their class May
1? Steve Aspinwall, Erie
Hlaisberg, Bob Bryant, Marie
Minniehino, Linda Mitchell and
Marty Wismer were canditates
for the office of president
Presidential Victor Linda
Mitchell stressed in her speech
the need for more fund raising
projects and plans to center her
attentions around this area
Linda also commented, "We
need more communication
between the students and
faculty if we are to accomplish
anything."
Candidates for vice-president
were Regina Martin, Nancy
Babbitt, Cindy Cnlhoun. and
Terry Sehimeck Candidates
for secretary were Tonia
Montgomery, Alice Matthews,
Jane Raymond and Mary
Oysart Running for treasurer
were Ann Bollinger anri Wendy
Craig
Vice Presidential Victor
Regina Martin comment* on
her election. "During the past
year I have noticed that the
classo'f 1977haihad little unity.
We need to bring together all of
our class to make the coming
years successful "
Jane Raymond was elected
secretary of the class while Ann
Bollinger has become the class
treasurer
Candidates for junior class
Class elections held for 1974-75 officers
offici's addressed their class in good faith that iht 1 r choice
May 21 Historian condidates for president will be iible lo
Nancy Jane Allen and Ellen return and fulfill his responsibilities
Next years officers
Miley spoke first They were
followed by treasurer can are prepared for a busy year
didates Paul Baldini, Kim anil vi'ili work well together
Shipp, and Tom ^Dellesandro The class of '7S presented
Candidates for secretary were their office' candidates to the
Donna Seioll, Sonya Bertini. class on May 21 Running for
and Cindy Harris while vicepresidential
candidates were Mike Tracey and Mike Coggins
the office of president were
John Ragucci. Sieve Megargee, Adele Trofa and Marilyn
and Glenn Wagner Four Martin were running for vice
candidates were eligible to run president Bonnie Cnsiigan,
for president Paul jargowsky Donna Myers and Cindy
was not present at the assembly Dougherty ran unopposed for
due to his accident, but advisor the office* of secretary,
Mrs Joanne Cort spoke on his treasurer, and hidnnan
behalf The other three candidates
running were Mike
rpspwMivnlv
Linahan. Pi>ip rinrsey anri Jim
Warn
Victors in the class of '76's
elections were Paul In grateful recognition of the
Jargowsky. President; John administrator's unselfish
Ragucci, Vice President;
Sonya Bertini. Secretary; Paul
Baldini, Treasurer; anri Nancy
Jane Allen, Hujorifln I was
very happy to be elected. '
states John Ragucci "I am
likewise pleased with the other
officers elected and know that
we can work well together We
have a lot of ideas that are alike
and I am prepared to handle the
clan responsiblliteis until our
President is able to return "
Nancy jane Allen, elected to
the office of historian comments,
"I was very pleased
with the outcome of the eJec
lion The class of 7B has voted
Next year's JuniQrjCl^ta offioifs Me (1. tftr.)» John Ragucci, vice president;
Sonya Bertini, secretary; Paul. Baraini, treasurer, and Nancy Jane Allen,
historian. Ateent when the photo was taken was Paul Jargowsky, president.
Next year's Senior Class officers are (1. to r.) Cynthia Dougherty, historian;
Michael Tracey, president; Marilyn Martin, vice president; Bonnie Costigan,
secretary, and Donna Milts, treasurer.
K. R.
BRECKLEY
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
399-5354
MINTS
JW. Brader I Sons, toe.
BTH ST. I PLEASWE WL
-Near the Bay-
DUL 3SND70
or 39&-2071
GEORGE 0,
LODER
PAINTER
Dial 399-1454
Next year's Sophomore Class officers are (1. to r.)
Jane Raymond, secretary; Linda Mitchell, presidtnt
and Regina Martin, vice president, Absent when the'
photo was taken was Ann Gollinger, treasurer.
•araiti
Porohes
Alterations
George MoGinley
RttlSTtttD mUER
399-3786
Interior
Eiterior
PAINTING
ROY H. 2EHNER
For Prompt Stniot
399-3009
I
Vi-xi years senior class
(iri'sident will Oe Mike Tricey
and Marilyn Martin will be the
vice president. "1 was elated
(•hat my classmates got
together (Ind supported the
underdog of the campaign,
comments Marilyn "I ran for
office because the majority of
the members of the class were
dissatisfied with the Name
people holding office and
controlling thinp I decided
that ! should do something
about that As far as senior
year (joes I plan to work on
making senior memories
something that wo parh can
rhefish
NAES observes Bosses' Week
services In the sehnol and
community, the week of May
IMS, was proclaimed by Vivien
Valentine president of the
National Association of
Educational Secretaries
Rosses week, to be observed by
educational officps and schools
of this nation
The proclamation staled the
dedication of the ad
ministrators to promote the
cause of education Also.
nowadays, the role of the ad
ministralors is becoming more
complex and demanding, as
they must otter participate in
profeMional and civic activities
during off duty hours while
enduring all these pressures, it
was stated that the ad
ministratore are very sym
pathetic towards those with
whom they work
Mrs Theresa CasteHo and
Mrs Betty Strange observed
Educational Bosses' week
starting Monday May IB, by
presenting Mr Scott Johnson
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
110 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 3?f 1751
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR.
---;>
and Mr Harry Mclaughlin
with a framed copy of the
Educational Bosses' week
proclamation They also each
received a foliage
arrangement During the day
badges were worn in ob
servance of the week In the
afternoon, the secretaries held
a luncheon for Mr Meljwghlin
and Mr Johnson
KKfKIVKS nKCiRKF
Lee (Hetrick) Larsen
daughter of Mrs HM. Hetrick,
of Ocean City, received her
Master's Degree in Elementiry
Education on Wednesday May
29 at Trenton State College
Mrs Larsen is currently
leaching first grade it Glenside
Weldon Elementary School,
Abington, Pa, She ii a 1966
graduate of Ocean City High
School and a 1970 graduate nf
thfi-University of Delaware
MOREY
nnfrprlnr
201 7th St.
Ph, 3?M243
Marfcei Elecfru Nta!
Corson Electric
Ii! WIST «VE , OCI*N CITY, (j J
• HF^IDENTISL
• COMM1RCIAL
• i( ECTBIC HEATINO
« MOTPOINf apPLIiSN
• LiC NO 1467
WORRY FREE |
ELECTRIC HEAT!
I
~s
it's a good time to think )
ELECTRIC!
GILL US FOR I FREE HOME SURVEY
DAYS ^ 399-5445 • NIGHTS - 3894441
ANDERSON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
12M We»t Ivt.
Richard J, Camp
* RESIDENTML I OWMERNM. *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE
SALES ud SERVICE
Factory Trained Servicemen .
•30 Asfeury Avtnut RUM JM-10M
'1
1
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1V74
Jim Gillian's record-breaking pole vault.
Who's Who is record breaker
Jim Gillian il Who's Who this
week He is prtseiUy active in
various organiiationj in the
school, such as the varsity
track team. Drama Club, and
the OCHS Concert Choir He
was also a member of the
vanity swim learn
As a member of the track
ANTHONY
aHMWSg
'UNTIES
D'ABUNDO
GRACE
FUELCO.
Fuel Oil—24 Hrs. a Day
Local Service
Fuel Chief
HEATINC OIL
AlHWeitAve, Dial 3994450
i
team he is a itrong asset to the
field events During this season
he broke the past pole vault
record twice, first by 12 feet
even and the iecond time by 12
feel 6'i inches. The standing
record made In 1971 by Rich
Miller was 11 feet ifF,, inches,
~Jlm feeli that "the field
events are probably our
weakest events except for the
pole vault because of the depth
in the event,"
When asked about Ocean City
High School Jim responded that
he feels several changes ihould
be made. "Mainly the tradition
of the school, not announcing
over the P.A. iystem if the
ichool team won or lost,"
Ln his spare time Jim enjoys
snow iltiing, water skiing,
flying, and ii interested in
writing music. During the.
summer he intends to enjoy
himself and work.
At the present time hi ii
undecided about which college
he would like to attend, but he
does definitely plan on going
into the family business
Your Home Need Help?
Gail J.IB, HOME
REPAIR SPECIALISTS
After 3 P.M.
Call 398-3511
INTKKIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND
MINOR REPAIRS
No.luhTiHi Small
or Too Large
y.EVERTTTPEOF
BUILDING SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL
REPAffiS - ALTERATIONS
CALL
TOMY
PHONE 345-2191
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
10 E, 21it Street, Ocean City
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 899-3685
brLjont
Nowli fh# time to
PREPARE
your heating
system for the
winftc
, OIL FIRED
ELECTRIC»GAS
CHANGEOVERSor
NIW INSTALLATIONS
EARL SHAW, Jr.
252 Wilt Avtnn. llal JM-21281
IV CALLTODAYFORPRKEBStlMATES '
-ock,
—n basketball team.
—•njoys being with that
person
—anlaitlco.
—n time always 1
—ladiator
—eprechaun
mpuliivt
Nervant
^r, and Miss X
Calendar of events
Mr and Miss X
MAV 30
E Pluribus Duo aManbly
juniori and seniors
SAE neld trip, 9:15 a m
Color Guard tryouti
COE dinner, 7 p.m.
MAY 31
Junior High Dance, cafeteria
Athletic awards assembly,
11th and lah grades, 8:15 a.m.
Athletic awards assembly,
9th and 10th grades, 9:01 a.m.
Underclass awards
asiembly, 7th and Bh grades,
2:15 p.m.
JUNE 3
SAE meeting, 2:18 p.m. in
room N-lOB
Last Spanish Club meeting,
room N-26, after school
JUNE 4
Color Guard cake sale
S p.m. - SAE dinner,
Tuckahoe Inn
JUNE 5
9:30 a.m. - Field trip to
Wheaton Siegfried Wood Shop
Seniors turn in their books,
etc.
JUNE 6
Senior beach party, l-4:30
p.m.
A
JUNE 1
9:30 a.m. - Choir practice,
Tabernacle
2:45 p,m. • Senior Tia
Auntie Mame
Black
Retrospective
by Regina Martin
Thurgood Marshall is a
prominent black judge, Ai
former chief of legal counsel at
the NAACP (National
Association for the Advancemnt
of Colored People)
legal defense fund and an
Associate Justice of the U.S.
Supreme Court, he earned the
title as Mr Qvil Rights, For 24
years he served ai the NAACP
legal counsel, he masterminded
the plans of basis to win his
castt. Ai the NAACP'• lawyer,
Marshall won 32 out of 35 cases
which he brought before the
U.S. Supreme Court. During his
career as a lawyer he gained
the reaped of his opponenti by
his careful deliberation and
objective arguments.
As his reputation grew, many
of the nation's leading law
firmi offered him high-paying
positions but he decided to stay
with the NAACP,
Thurgood Marshall was born
in Baltimore in 1908 and he also
grew up there. He went on to
further his education at Lincoln
University and studied law at
Harvard University. He began
practicing law in IKS,
In October 1981, Marshall
became the first black appointed
to the U.S. Court of
Appeals,
For two Generations
HOT ASJMTiSHUOfS
ROOFREPARS
GUTTERS &SPOUTING
Dicitsmsco.
4S0Bui«riraM.
Phont 398-3383
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGE R
flthusiattlc
-oves ba!l«
-oprano
spaniil 3
-ongo Room
—s muy amablp
—eally smart
-rout.
—tockton State
-riei in Alpbra
—eally beautiful
energetic
—ayi •you could
maggot '
-outh end of O C
-•njoyB being with Mr X
-eally hooked
gag
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Williams Roofing
RESIDENTIAL I
COMMERCIAL
ROOFING I SIDING
SPECIALISTS
HOTROOFS, SHINGLES,
ALUMINUM SIDING
Fully Insured
All WOKK GUARANTEED
Phone 823-2318
ALTERATIONS,
ADDITIONS I
REMODELING
We are registered, insured,
highly skilled and prompt,
CALL JERRY PQRTNOY
927-2350 After 5 P.M.
101 School House Dr.,
Linnood, N. J,
TWJN TOWN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Specializing in
PATIOS* SIDEWALKS
FIREPLACES
Also CHIMNEY REPAIR
and GENERAL MASON
WORK
Call Collect for
a Free Estimate
60V-299-5063
ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
SJiingling-SidHig
Metal Work-Suttv Work
General Repairs
Low Prices- Free Estimates
GmittMl Workmanship
J. V. FORSCHT
OCMII Chv—Dill lW4|g»
ortallCollrel
2I5-676-7ISS
Irar 0«it-€on«oJoit leMir
ANPO
eNSTRMTWN 60,116,
—Commtrclal anil RMitfantli^-
NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS-ADDITIONS
Honff wlntirItlns and mainftqinca
PAGE 9 — StCTiON TWO
Installation dinner held for NHS members
The Nanonal rfunor Socieiy
dinner for the installation of the
new offices WHM held Tuesrtay.
May Si The dinner was held in
the Rocking Chair Tavern in
Avalpn In attendance, were the
old members of the Honor
Society, and new members
inducted this year
In order to become a member
of the National Honor Society,
one muit be a junior or Senior
with » better than 30 average
The student must not only
possess the quality of
scholarship, but also those of
leadership rhararler nnd
pitiienship
At the completion of the
dinner, mil going prsidiint Bob
Finger irrtrodured Mrs
Margaret Marp represen
tatlve of V the Board of
Education Mrs Sharp then
proceeded to install the newly
elected officers They are.
Preside rhrli Rothwell, Vice
_
PrcsiidiMH Adi'ic I rot a
Secretaiy Bonnie (ostiqan
Treasurer Parn Unseull and
Historian Theima VVhitmer
Bob Finger then presented
Chris Kothwell with the Nation
Honor Sonet} Kavol 'f/hris theti
expressed his apt reflation to
his fellow Honor Society
mem burs and shared with them
hsi determination to imprnve
the already prestigious
National Honor Society
Historian Penny Richards
then passed the scrapbonk to
Theima WitmtT for the
culmination of next year s
memories All new members in
attendance also rereivpd
membership cards
The installation was then
followed by a collection of
classical pieced played on the
guitar by junior Ben New
Included in Ben s repetoire was
Nights In White Satin"
n t g h d guests at the
dinner wen- .principal Ira Seotf
Johnson and his wife. Vicel¥incipal
Harry McLaughlin
and his wife, former Honor
Society advisor Mrs Lenori
Townsend. as well as Mrs.
Hetty Hosiers and Mr Wallarv
f olligan. adviBors
"All the members of the dub
were extremely well-drtwad,"
commented Mrs, Rogers.
•'They are truly • credit to
Ocean City Hitfi School. 11
Rinck's team ends season
In the midst of all the vireity
baseball action there il afso a
junior varsity baseball team
Ijed by coach Bud Rinck. the
team has. as of this writing, aS>
4 record They have one game
left to play in their ihort
schedule
Coach Rinck talks about the
disadvantages of coaching a JV
team while also being assistant
varsity eoadi "Firs of all we
do not have very many practices
as I also have to go to all of
the varsity games, even though
I think they have done well Our
Miami Somers Windows are the eyes of your hone!
turn is made up of sophomores
and some freshmen. We hive
talent on our team, and a few of
our guys will move up to vanity
next year. The team has had a
lot of good games, with the
highlight of the season bdng
the 1110 win over Haromomon."
Team members are Mike
Umbardi, Rich Caskey, Mike
Orlando, Dan Young. Mike
Calis«, Allen Ventth
Unahan, Ford Phifer,
Payntr, Ralph Pauhn,
Sue, and Rich Qapham,
ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
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1 Available in White
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Call Us Taiaf
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fir Fne tsti«ates
^
Manu/actureri and Warrtousp Dlsiributbri
Distributor of Miami Predurts in South
MS NIW ROAD (Roof. 9) loMIRS POINT, N, A PHONE 927-4133
STAHLIR'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980
"WE mmm i MODEMEIIG HOKS"
BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
lift St. I Simpson Avi, Ocean City
PHONE 388-3300
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
m WIST IVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL WES OF ALTEMTBNS I UDfTBNS
KITCHENS mi BATHS MODERNIZED
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Roofinc - SMhf
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Registered Builder
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Avje. Phone 399-2986
BUILDING
REMODELING « ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARYES, Sri
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Rtmodtlmf art Ufakt af U KMt
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Hike
Tom
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328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofiiig
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air ConditioiUMg
EAkt L. SHAW. M,
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I
PAGE 10 - SECTION TWO
Rural character to be retained under Upper Township's planning
1'PPER
UPPER TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP This
This low '"« areas awis which arv are not idea! ideal Bosrd is Dlnnnins fnr fau, B r -- - -*- — •
area may rptnain a country son for development purposes Board Is planning for fewer
of place, with ihi> passible Hyerson said thai the
people, land usage for construction
of schools and other
futurt 1 adoption of a rough Planning Hoard is still in the
master plan prepared by process of studying the rough
buildings were eliminated and
planning ciinsiillnnt Krtberi planjiince its ciimplrlion las!
added that a new map which
Hill
fall The contested election last
«ill be easier to rear) is being
The rough plan provides for year limitori the progress of the
prepared
plenty of open space, thereby study since appointments were
limn irtg development, ac
cording lo Township Kngmeer
Neal Clark Clark further
stated that the land designated
"open spui'pt i» nun ciwniiri In
developers
Douglasi HyerBtin. vice
chairman of the Planning
Hoard explained that the
"open spaces designaieH in
th>> plan rpfpi In utilanH" niwl
not made to the Planning Board
for cjuife some tune, ftyerson
utaiwi
He said (hat the Board has
made some changes, both in the
planner's rough proposal and in
the map itself He explained
that the proposed plan was a
long range one, predicting
increased population He
When Ryerson was, asked to
comment on how he felt the
plan would affect the growth of
Upper Township, he ilated that
he thought the plan would
control the Township's rate of
growth, since it "has grown so
fast in the pajt year or so "
The vice chairman predicted
that public hearings iniiv taki>
pisrp h^for** . f i 11 v i
NEITHER WIND NOR RAIN—This squadron of 22 cadets and six officers of
the Civil Air Patrol performed their routine outdoors Monday despite the inclement
weather. They were scheduled to participate in Somers Point's parade
which was "washed out" so they moved their performance to across the street
from the VFW Hall where the program was held. This group is the Composite
Squadron Ranger Team from NAFEC, was founded in 1941 and is supported by
the Air Force, Tubman Photo,
County Chamber schedules
center anniversary program
n A Pin » - • - -
CAPE MAV COURT
HOUSE—The first anniversary
of the completion and Opening
of the Ejteciihfe -C^eajid
Information Center or Hie Cape
• Miy County Chamber of
Commerce, will be marked
dning the next few weeki,
' Chamber Preiident Daniel
Lynch report i.
It was on May 18, 1973, that
the Chamber staff moved into
the new building while flnishini
touches were still being made.
The building was formally
opened and dedicatid in a
colorful ceremony on June 12,
1973, Chamber member* and
friends have contributid or
pledged some $64,000 to date
toward the 180,000 plus building
program
The anniversary is marked
with the recent completion of
permanent landscape plantlnp
of evergreen and flowering
shrubs around the building. The
cost of the plantings hai been
contributed by a member and a
aaff employee.
Recognition
plaques inscribed
with the names of
members and friends contributini
to the bunding cost
will alio be unveiled this week,
Conipietlon of the Board and
Conference meeting room on
the jecond floor is also planned
by June lifth Furniture for
conference and meeting rooms
recently arrived and wall to
wall carpeting and lighting
fixtures are all that remain to
complete this room which na§
been named in the memory of
the late W.W "Doc" Dalllng,
long lime member, dicector,
officer, and eommitteeman
Any member wishing to help
in supplying carpeting or
lighting flxtiffes for this ram
are urged to contact (he
Chamber of Commerce Office
at 465-7181
The week of jime 1014 ha§
been set aside as a special
"Open Home Week " Members,
business owners,
operators, and private citizens
are urged to stop in and tour the
Chamberj facilities, between 10
am, and 4 pm, Monday
through Fridays
Student Council visits Gardens
The OCHS Student Council
took their annual field trip
Thursday, May 18 Approximately
25 itudenls vigited
Longwood Gardens, located in
southern Pennsylvania
After their arrival, the
students divided themselves
into small groups to tour the
area. The gardens, which is an
outdoor area set up by the
Dupont family, ii full of
wildlife, fountains, waterfalls,
a bell tower, and many different
types of flowers and
plants
TERMITIS?
txnumnm
r«.
The highlight of Oic trip was
touring the gardens' huge
conservatory Inside this
building were rare and exotic
plants from different areas and
climates of the world Desert
plants, orchids, and a banana
plant are some of the plants
which were displayed
After completing the tour the
students ate lunch in a nearby
picnic area, and at about 4:30
pm returned to fx'uan City
Mrs Kay Delia iiarca. advisor
for the Student Council,
thought that the trip was very
suceesiful "It was different
from any of our previous field
trips. Usually we go to a play or
lomething like thai The
weather was beautiful and it
gave the kids a chance to be
outside and dress caiually,"
Mrs. Delia Barca feels that the
itudenK really enjoyed it
FIRE PROTECTION
EQUIPMENT
H, I, ffSIKHARDT. Inc.
M. Iw IM, •••!* CHy, I, J.
Mil 1 Stn (§•
609-399-8437
UUMM! UWTTIM llfTDIU
tmiUMuimm
•IHMIMI
mum ntimt
t took these determined youngsters six tries to knock down the big orange bird
hanging from the tree, which was filled with candy. This youthful activity,
directed by Mrs. Alice Williams, was only a part of a fun filled block party at Bed
Oak dr. on Sunday, May 26 for .all members of the Oak Forest community in
Palermo, Mrs. Sally Lindsay and Mrs, Eileen Johnston made an enthusiastic
effort in preparing for the neighborhood get together Curtis Studio.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
The skinny new
Eyeglass Hearing Aid
trim slim skinny from SONOTONE'
Today
q epe pf e :n
Mi-idf- ! hO l pypqlass heafmfl a.ri
Nnt*3 iht;- fifimafic fprjuetson in
%i/f from fhe rnodpl oi thg 19S0 % at
>.ho 'PM and fhn tinr fffsm th*
In v
f 1 M fig ifi*?£ ring
which can flt
Cenfaci us today lot an ihe
avails en this fashisnabio way in
•'••"prnved ••"pfnveri hearing
SONOTONE OF ATLANTIC CIH
471S Atlantic Avenui, Vtntnor, N.J.
C, (see) Phil Cressman, M§r.
I'M fir M&I-UMH.") fnr XliiXiinliiii'iil
THURSDAY, MAY
CEDARW00D FENCING
Stockade • 4X8
Basket weave - «XI ,
Posts, Rail 10ft See
Old Fashioned
Split Rail 10ft. Sec.
Spaced Picket-3' or r
Shadow Box 4*XS* .
•$21.00 w
S10.50
US,!
S27.0OW/Post
SPRINGSPiCIAL
I Picket 30"X7H S10.50 W
Picket M"X7ft $7,10 Vfc
[Stockade 24"Xm ,, if ,50 W-- Poij
ALL POSTS TREATED
Rutimiiif s Kurnlshed For Insinuation
PHPKDFirVERV
RUSTIC FENCES
Fire Rd, South of Tilton Rd.
A4i«2)0 Bargainfown «,
Visit us for your copy of
THE WHITE HOUSE
TRANSCRIPTS
by Net? York Times
Monroe's
Ocean City
Book Shoppe
844 Boardwalk 399 -7146
LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS
IN OCEAN CITY
Roger Monroe, Owner-Manager
OPENING: SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd IS 500 BAY DAY!
mas.
Elegant twin towers at 5th Street and Bay
Avenue in Ocean City, N.J, To be finished in
ultra comfort in early 1975. For people who
think beyond the week-at-the-beach once
a year,
500 BAY is for people who've harbored a
little sceret: they never really did believe in
the irritants that others say "are all part of
the fun,"
THIS IS LUXURIOUS LIVING
f
s
UNITS FROM $40,500 TO $94,900,
teach.
500 BAY offers you 1. 2 and 3-bedroom condommmms,
with ample parking. There's a
sw,mm,ng pool, landscaped mall, maintenance-free
materials, cable television Thafs
for starters. Here's a little more: Ne^by
6 fine8t in Frl9ldalre
r
buil^
all, easy-care carpeting Gracious
recessed ceiling dining rooms. "VanlKr d«a
mg rooms with vanette plus two large bis
Huge closets. Spacious Iron-railed talcontea
with plenty of room for lounging or p ^ '
MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE. WE WILL HAVE OUR SPECIAL 500 BAY SAMPLE
APARTMENT AND A FULL STAFF OF REALTY IXPtRTS AVAILAiLi TO ANSWER
YOUR QUESTIONS, ON THi SPOT.
JUNE 2nd IS 500 BAY DAY!
Sth Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N,J.
Open: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Be(l y Jr., Inc. Realtors • Exclusive Sales Agent •
226 West Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. Phone (609) 399-9519 (609) 398-3719
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGE R
Pointers complain to Council about rowdies, trash, obsenity
SOMERS POINT - With the
advent of the iurnmer season
citiiens during the ublie
portion of the Thursday evening
Council meeting complained of
rowdy crowds, trash in the
«re«s and obscene language.
Mrs. Mayer made her points
quite dear to the Couneilrnen
as she afitaledly explained
what her diisatiifaclion eonsilted
of, "And another thing I
want you to know," she laid
before each disiertatton Mrs
Mayer, who livei on Bay ay.,
told Council that she eleanj
the street herself following
the mess that is left by
Dimension director guest
at meeting of Rotary Club
Bill Lewis, executive director
nf Dimension, a local youth
program, wis guest speaker at
the dnner meeting of the
Rotary dub last Thursday in
Plymouth Inn,
Lewii explained he launched
this type of religious outreach
to youth about five years ago in
Philadelphia and brought it to
Ocean City two years ago. TTie
paid staff numbers 17 in
Philadelphia
in May of 1973, without formal
support of any church.
Dimension was able to purchase
the Si George Hotel on
ah it railing funds by popular
appeal Sixty youth of high
Khool age plus college age
counsellors were housed last
summer in. this building
leaking it financially self
supporting Reservations are
now being accepted for this
season and few vacancies
remain
An expanded nondenominational
social and
religious program is offered in
the summer with the emphasis
on youth counselling and
problem discussion. The
headquarters building is open
year around with similar
meetings held weekly.
At the business meeting a
vote of thanks was given all
who supported the Rotary Club
V Accepted at ACC
Miss Barbara G. Auerswald,
of 6 Lincoln pi,, has been accepted
at Atlantic Community
College, where she will commence
study in thi Fall
semester,
Mlsi Auerswald will
graduate from the
Collingswood High School
-where she had the soprano
romantic lead in "Guys and
Dollf ' the Senior Clais
production. She also had a
dramatic lead in "See How
They Run," and has appeared
in other Broadway productions,
s,
"Anything COM" •nd"Hello
"Hello
Dolly,"
Rmceivm degrees
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Yob
received their bachelors
degrees In Music Education at
tht recent commencement
exercises at Glassboro State
Ooliege,
Mn, Yob is the formw Vicky
Sieppard, daughter if Mr, and
Mrt, J. Sheppard, 0: Ventnor.
She Is presently serving as
organist of St, Andrew's
Lutheran Church and the,
Congregation of Beth Israel in
Atlantic City,
Mr. Yob U the son of MM.
Rhoda Yob, of this city, and it
an Air Force veteran,
They will make their home In
Margate.
A
BRINGS WiSULTS
rummage sale postponed from
May IB to 25. Procpitds gn to the
scholarship fund
Roury flub meetings are
held every Thursday at fl:15
p.m in Plymouth Inn All
Rotarians are welcome.
discourteous people."
She also slated that the obscene
language spoken to her
was horrible and that she could
not stand it Mrs Maytr asked
what will be done to alleviate
the problem
Captain Michael Calao
responded to the question
saying that the Police
Department will have four
officers. in front of her door
starting the next evening; two
Act ion was taken by the
Police Department, following
the complaint concerning
Groveland av made at the
previous Council meeting
Radar was set up in the area for
a period of four days in a row,
which resulted in the apprehejision
of two or three
speeders. Sporadic use of radar
to cover the aitire town was not
used in this particular instance
Chief of Police Charles Gray
regular policemen and twocommented on the limited
special officers.
manpower and equipment of
Other residents complained, the Police Department He
of speeding in the area mentioned that the officers
Speeding on Orovpland a\ was were all schooled
mentioned once again, and In the city business portion of
speeding on Bale dr , which is the meeting. Council passed
heavily traveled by children, various resolutions and an
animals and cars, was brotijgit ordinance amending the New
to the attention of Council jersev State Housing Code In
allow entry of city officials mio
buildings to make health and a
safety inspections
Resolutions nern adnplcd to
advetiiie fnr a self (railing
brush ('hipper and induslrial
tractor Councilman Albert
Clunn cnmmenied thai funds
are budgeted for these items-
Other resolutions were
passed concerning liquor
license transfers renewal of
liquor license refund of
overpayment of taiies
crediting tax overpayment and
waiving the variance fee for the
Shore Memorial Hneptfai 3d
Hition
Council President William
liosenberger announced thai
public meetings will be once a
month on the fourth Thursday
during ,!ulv and Augiisi
We're Family
When UVH c.ay it's more pleriSdnt to bank
flt Coastiil than tinywhefH else, it's bp
cause of people . our people ,1
growing family of bright, jyOM.ng, con
scientioiis people who really do Care
about serving you better. If you're look
ing for a otnk to grow with . . and for
people who show a genuine concern for
your best inictpsts
We'rf The Family Bunt
your family's b.inkKHJ nrHth hr'li'r tn.1 1 '
any other bank C,IM Mdyi"-' thji s /.•'•.v
we're tini' of the (..islcst uriuvinq
bdnks in the history ut FMHIV Jcrst-v
Mjybe that's why you shn.ril u.ir! h.ini.
ing lit Cuastal
Arnold Watson,' Associate
Minister of the Ocean City
Study Groups of Jehovah's
Witnesses will head a
delegation (o the two day
convention being held this
weekend. June 1 and 2, in the
Convention Hall Complex of
Jehovah § Witnesses in
Buckingham. Pa
Planning and coordinating
in? activities will be I

PAGE >
THE QCt THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
COME EARLY & BEAT THE CROWD
AVALON INTERIORS
1 DAY SIDEWALK
This Saturday, June 1, Will Be Avalon Intariors Largest Carpet SALE of Their History! You'll Be Able To Select From
Over Hundreds of Shags, Plushes, Sculptures, Commercial, Indoor & Outdoor Carpet That Has Been Drastically Reduced
For This One Day Sale Event ... But 11 That's Not All! Many Other Super Specials Will Be Available For
This One Day Sidewalk Sale: Urefhane Padding Will Be Only 99c sq. yd,, 9x12 Area Rugs An Nnbelievable $39 95
All Remnants Will Be 30% Off, Plus Mony, Many More, SO COM! EARLY AND BEAT THE CROWD.
VALUES TO S M£»,>
fcjQW $195 TO $895 SQ.YD.
NON
Ifllfo
• , «
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
From fhm PR oHice
THE OCfAN CITY SINTINELLfD©fR
Event with something for everyone
By Mark Soifer
lerve ierve as decorations for f tj, the e HM1 fill .Vk.,-, v'-^ftMtMHl , ••"l^ifcj
Slow
Public Rdationi Director
Ocean City's leeond annual The pavillion of the Pier will
Flower Weekend will be here in feature a Commercial Division
about nine days. If any event with flower offerinp from area
has something for everyone
mailers Proceeds from booth
Ihiiisit!
rentali in the commercial
action will be used to buy irtei
If you grow flowers, please to beautify Ocean City.
aiter the irustic dejign or
The boardwalk to th« north
horticultural oompetition June
and south of the Pier will be
Band Son the Music Pier If you flashed, apriitkled, ipott*d
like to look at flowers (and who spectacular, itudded with
wUJ admit that they don't)
come on out and look all you
want There will be plenty to
see.
The entire piw will be aglow
ablate, alive, abounding
abundant (you pick the ap^
nropriate word! with floweri
This would include the entries
the competitors and also
professional displays which
YOU
(DEMOCRAT)
oolorful paintings of floweri bj'
area artist*. Each artist hai
been asked to bring u bouquet
of flowers to ejchibit with Ws
paintings. This, in itself, ihould
he «om«hing nice to ie«.
Now, you ftre (iking yourielf
how you can be a part of the
Flower Weekintf without
participating in the competition
Well, there is a way
YOU
(REPUBLiCAN)
YOU
(INDEPENDENT)
. , , must vote in the
June 4th Primary for
BILL HUGHES and
CHET WIMBERG to be
your Candidate in
NOVEMBER 6TH
GENERAL ELECTION.
P«l« l»r bv
i B»Ff»n«i
FLOWER SHOW SCIfflDULEg-^cheduIes listing the romplete rules tor
Ocean City's second annual flower Show are available at the Public Relations
Office in City Hall. The event is set for June 8 and 9 at the Music Pier, Checking
the schedules are Flower Show Committee members (1. to r.) Mrs. Fred Tarves,
Mrs. J. Lawrence Frederick and J, Lester Fountain.
Decorate your home, business,
automobile, bike, doorway,
porch, boat,or etc. with flowers
and we will award you a
"Flower Power Certificate"
which documents the fact that
you helped in this cheerful
endeavor. Merely call us at the
Public Relations Department,
S9-6111, Ext 22 and let us know
what you're doing. The certificate
will be sait to you
immediately, pronto, presto,
instantly, right away!
If you'd like to enter the
oompetition 'call Mrs. D.
Norman Young, 399-Mffl, for
the Horticultural Diviiion or
Mrs. J. Lawrence Frederick,
for Artistic .Design, MM.
We suggest that you tell your
friends about this event,
because it ii quite an attraction.
Siow hours are 1
p.m. until 10 p.m. on Satirtay,
June i and i p.m. till S p.m. on
Sinday, Juie B, The Commercial
Division will not be
open for sales on Sunday but
there will be commercial
displays.
Judging will take place at 10
a.m., Saturday morning and all
winners will be marked by the
time the show opens at 1 p.m.
There will be a special division
for youngsters and local school
children are expected to submit
many imaginative entries.
There is no admission charge be an exciting game.
tor the Flower Siow, It is our Round trip busfare and field
ant major event of the Mason box seats in back of the third
and with a lot of work and a baseline is $8. If you wiih to
Httle luck it may well become provide y O ur own Iranspoliation,
cost is $450. BUMI
one of the major shows in the
East. Already, it attracts many tave at 8:30 PjM, sharp from
visitors who come hen on the the Municipal Parking Lot at
early June weekend.
8th and West.
If there are any questions
about this event, call us at the
Public Relations Department
Schedules, which completely
outline the competitive
divisions, arc available upon
request.
OCEAN CITY NI0HT AT
VET: Speaking about com-
petitions, "Ocean City Night »t
the V«t" Ii slated tor Friday,
June 7. The mighty Cincinatti
Red* featuring Johnny Bench
mi Pete Rate will (ice the
Phillies in a game officially
designated as "Ocean City
Nigh". Ai of thu writing, the
FtiiUies were in firs place and
battling to keep the lead Should
PAOI 1 — SECTION THREE
Summer resident receives philosophy
Michael Terrence Sheehan,
managing director of the
Performing Arti Center of the
Slate University of New York at
Albany, was among the candidates
who received a Doctor
of Philosophy degree from the
Univerjity of Pennsylvania in
eommeneemeni ceremonies on
May 20.
There's a big
beautiful
world
• outside
with a
(siding wheelchair from
Lincoln Medical Supply
S*fe, gmootit-rldlng
comfort Light in weight
Fokli to 10: Low rental
raits
•
Medicare Palnntt:
Lincoln Medical Supply (its
the patient s precise ns«ds
12 year s experience For
th* answers to any questions
about equipment ind
procedures, including processing
of claim*. asN
UNGOUSI

PAGE 2 - SUCTION THRU THI OCiAN CITY SINTINELLEDOf R THURSDAY, MAY 3fl, 1974
Legion of Merit is awarded Col. Phifer, of Ocean City
FT, DUC—At o ceremony In
the office of Major General
Thomas V L Crew, pest commander,
Colonel Clifford j.
mobile artillery battalion in
Vietnam and an Honest John
nuclear rocket battalion in
Germany Col. Phifer holds the
Fhifa 1 , of Ocean City, was Brenw Star, four Air Medals
•warded the second oak leaf and 22 other awards and
duster to the Legion of Merit, decorations. v.
Colonel Phifer, who recently Colonel Phifjr was born any
retired from the Army received raised in Camden He enlisted
the award for hit exceptional in the Marine Corpi while tttending
Camden High School in
performance of hii duties over
the past 10 years
1M2, After servWg 30 months in
He has been awarded the the South Pacific, he was
Legion of Merit twice before; discharged, resumed his
for outstanding performance education and graduated from
while commanding an air Temple UHS and nuqueine
INCREDIBLE!
Hurst Travel REDUCES
Tour Cost for
British Isles!
Was S 748 00
Now $ 648 00
Tour Covers —
Iceland - Scotland
England - Wales
15 DAYS
Leaving Ocean City
Sept, 28th, 1974
HURST TRAVEL INC
637 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N. J, — 399-6100
We've got a whole
"Croc" of
Tiffanys • Chandeliers • Table
and Wall Lamps
You'll enjoy wading through one •
of the most bmautlful collections
of lamps In this area,
A. C. Electric Supply Co.
1214 WMI In. DM 399-3130
for the Grad
Zodiac
ASTROGRAPHIC
,,. Sptcm-Age Watcher ah
f m m wptet in • witch ,, ,
phn (fit unexpected. Like revolving
uMNifs tint indiuti tint, and i
MMHiMpwl bill that Indleitii
MMndt, Iff lupriniily leeuritt,
tmtrinjly terabit, thinki to i jupe
riar 17-iewtl Swill movement in
ttiinlfit ititl or Ilk |ald electroplate,
dffiditil*, for th« man
dfhltf t
SMITH JEWELERS
I2M S. Mart Road, Pakrmo, I, j,
Major General Thomas U. Greer, post commander,
presents Colonel Qifford Phifer with Legion
of Merit / todQakJeaf Cluster (US Army Photo by
Theodore Hunter)
University, He mtermd the
Army in 1930
He has served in Korea,
Vietnam and nine yeari in
Germany Hii last assignment
prior retirement was aj
Community Leader for US
Forces in Mmich, Germany,
During the 1972 Olympics, he
also commanded the US Army
Europ» Olympic Support
Center,
Colonel Phif«- is married to
the former Dorothy Pnybyliki,
of Collingiwood, lliey have six
children. The Phifers are now
living in Ocean City, N.J.,
where they plan to open a
business in the very near
future.
DONATION—Mrs. Jack Mayer of Philadelphia
and this city (left) presents a check from the Animal
Rescue League of Philadelphia to Mrs, Margaret
Brown of the Ocean City Humane Society, Mrs
Mayer is president of the League and Mrs, Brown is
president of the Humane Society, Senior Photo.
I-A Council plans carnival
Plans for a carnival were West Cape May, (Voodblne and
announced at the regular Ocean City and should be in
meeting of tha, uiter^Agency operation in a few weeks.
Oouneil of Cape May County Darrell Axelson presidec
held recently in the County over the meeting and offlceri
Library.
for the coming year were Installed
by Rev. Wooley,
The Cape May County Unit
for Retarded Children will
sponsor the carnival June 22. It
will feature Captain Noah from Luncheon, Fashion
WPVI TV Channel 6. The
carnival will open at 10 a.m.,
and continue through 6 p.m. show listed by unit
Male and female volunteers are
needed to help.
Anyone wishing to volunteer is
asked to call Ivy Mossbroolu at
4B5-5421.
It also wag announced that
the a Hot Line number for Child
Abuie reports is 8W-2W-9I20.
Cui»t speaker was Ref,
Arthur Wooliy Jr., president of
the Drug Abuse Council, He
discussed the operation at
Junction and outlined their
plani for addittona] servicei.
He also spoke of the mini bui
which will run into Cape May,
The Fourth Annual Ladie*
Luncheon and Faihion Show of
the Gardens Civic Association
will be held Monday, June 17, at
the Flanderi Hotel, The social
hour is get for noon and lun«
ehion will bi served at 1 p.m.
Faihioni will be from Stubbg
and will be modeled by
members. The affair ii open for
members and guests only.
Deadline for reservations ii
June 8, Further information
may be obtained and reservatloni
made through MM, F,
Sagerholm or Mrs, L, Stano,
SOMERS POINT
FLOOR COVERING
Groveland Shopping Center n n_ 4 A a A
501 New Rd., Somers Point 927-1228
BankAmcrlcarJ Terms Available
Wat#r Co, officials Midway speakers
Two officials of the New
Jersey Water Company told a
meeting of the Midway Civic
Association lost week that •
new addition to the 3rd at
nwer plant Is nearing completion
and will alleviate ob
noxioui imells presently
osming from the facility,
Richard Snider, manager of
file Ocean City office, and
George Johnitone, chief
tngineer of the eastern region,
gave a detailed report on the
3rd «. plant,
Brighten
your home
with , , .
SeaShore
FINEST ACRYLIC LATEX ,
HOUSE PAINT
• Durobli beauty for exttrior wood or masonry
• iosy to apply • Excellent coverage • Dries fait
• Withstands severest weather, smog, fumes
• Quick, tasy y soop-and-water cleanup
GALLON
Q
MAB
$Q50
They said the addition is
being constructed to provide
facilities for the new condominiums
being built
throughout the city. TTie new
tanks are a temporary measure
to be used for five .years.
Estimated com oi construction
U $300,000.
Slider pointed out that the
Orm is a privately owned
corporation and cannot receive
a federal subsidy. He said the
oost of construction mmt be
passed on to the taxpayers
Cuitem
colofi
higher
Sea Shore House Paints
VALLEY FORGE Colors
Colors specially blended to renew the
elegance and simplicity of our nation 1 ! firit
days , , . traditional, yet versatile a
—
eonteniporary,
Handsome full-hiding stains
for rough textured woods.
Rich contemporary colors
allow rough sawed
woods to retain their
distinctive texture, yet
hide the grain of
wood shakes, shingleg
and siding
with protective
surface film.
Expecially serv
iceable on
previously
s t a i n ed exterior
wood
surfaces such
as siding and
fences.
OCEAN CITY
vth and Pleasure Ave.
GALLON
West Jersey D. of A,
The final meeting of the
season for the Previnee of Weit
Jersey Chapter National
Society Daughters of American
Cblonists was held recently at
the home of Mrs. Richard J,
Collins In SeuHville, Mrs, H,
Emory Wagner, of Audubon,
Regent, conducted the meeting,'
Mrs Abraham Eisenberg, of
Harrington, was appointed
chairman of the Bicentennial
meeting at SculMlU
Committee Mrs. Robert
Weatherill, of Woodbury *m*
Ocean City, gave a report on
the State Conference and
handmade afghani, games and
books were collected to JM sent
to the Veterans Hospital in East
Orange.
Following the luncheon
meeting the group visited Uncle
Dick's Museum,
- Shop and Save Hie Want Ad Way -
PAINTS
Brighten your world
WITH DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY
OFFERS, AND GREAT VALUES
$785
l Cg , Mmalon
highir
ATLANTIC CITY
M16 Atlantic Av«.
M.A.B. DIAMOND
ANNIVERSARY COUPON
REG. $5.65
18x24 inch MONSANTO
"DAISY"
Astroturf DOOR MAT
• Looks like gross
• Weofi like iron
SAVE 12.32,,.
$Q33
3
with coupon good thru week from Sot,
Com# in and let out beautiful itfeeriorts of
wall coy rings and lint curpeting Irom Amilito's
btlf makers (almost M.A.8. Point Stores)
SHIP BOTTOM
12th and Blvd.
THURSDAY, MAY 30, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINf L Lf DOER PAOf 1 - Sf CTION THRIf
Miss Tedesco award winner
as Bible College graduate
SOMERS POINT- Miss Lucia
TMeson, daughter of Mrs, ROM
TWMCO, of 407 Rhode Iiland
av., was presented two awards
at the graduating exocrcises for
Northeastern Bible College
where she is a senior.
The excerdses took place
May II it the school In Essejt
Fells, The two awards were the
Beard of Governors' Scholastic
Award and the Alumni
Award.
The flnt ii liven for having
, the highest scholastic standing
in her class and is for five
percent off the tuition BMt
year The second award is
presented an upperelais
•Udent who has demonstrated
worthy academic achievement
and a spirtof loyalty to the
principles of Northeastern j t is
tor $100^
Miss Tedesco also had been
elected to lead the graduates as
marshal at the graduation arid
to lead the faculty at Bac
raluareate Services.
While in college she was
elected president of her freshman
class, vice president of the
nphomore class and to the
executive committee during her
sophomore year. She also
ierved ai treaiurer of the Latin
American Prayer Band during
this year and has been
storekeeper and cheerleader
for basketball, soccer and
statistician for baseball. She
also worked with the Dean of
Women as Resident Assistant
and has been on the Dean's List
tor four semesters
A graduate of Mainland
Regional High School where
she also was verv active, she
will be Head Resident AigisUnt
during her senior year at
Northwestern where she ii a
missionary trainee in the
Central America Course.
LET THE LION ROAR ! I I
• m
Truly Uniqum Gold
Lion's Head Jewelry
with Cut Diamonds V
GENTS' RING (Largt) with
three diamonds ,,, $220.
-LADIES' RING (Small)
with three diamonds ,,,,.,.. 1M,
GENTS' CUFF LINKS with
thret diamonds 400.
Tl E TACKS with three diamonds ........ 1^5.
GiNTS' LARGER RING with
three full cut diamonds. u. 340.
LADIES' LION PENDANT with
three diamonds
l?5.
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
MISS LINWOOD 1974~Jodie Nusbaum (seated, center) is crowned Miss
Unwood 1974 by Connie Flnnegan, retiring Miss Linwood. The crowning took
ptaee during the annupl Memorial Day program held Monday in dty Hall.
Shown with the new queen are: (seated) Carol Stecher, first rmmerup; Miss
Unwood and Louise McDonnell. Standing are Janice Off. Miss FTnnegan and
Nancy Venters. Tubman Photo
Male Chorus
entertains 500
The Ocean City Male Chorus
Mng to" an audience of approximately
500 In a concert
presented last Thursday
evening on the Music Pier,
Tom Perldns is director of the
a-man group. Soloisti for the
concert were Beverly Flower,
Philadelphia operatic and
concert soprano; Howard
Quick on the Glaus Armonica
and Charlei Whiteman, a
country style singer, Doris
Jaeoby of Atlantic City wai
accompanist
The ChoriB Mng is selwtions
ranging from sacred numbers
to barber shop,
Perkins announced that
proceeds from the free will
offering wiU be used for the
purchase of stage uniforms for
the ehorm
Tile group will sing with the
Ocean City Municipal Orchestra
opening the 1974
summer season Sunday, June
ffl, then will recess for the
summer months.
The Chorus was started in
1961 by m lite George AsMon.
When Mr, Ashton passed away
the Kroup dispersed and lifter a
period of time was reorganized
by Perkins and Clarence
Fuhrman, Members come from
Ocean City and the surrounding
areas including Strathmere,
Somers Point and Linwood.
MAGMA CUM LAUDE
Jamei Albany, III, of 4437
Central av. and Walliniford,
Pa,, wai graduated Magna
Cum Laude from Boanoke
College at ceremonies held May
IB in Salem, Va.
Cape May County Republicans
Are Proud of
Vote Republican
June 4 Primary
Their Candidates
CHIRLES w.
SANDMAN, JR.
FOR CONGRESS
WILLIAM E.
STURM, JR.
FOR FREEHOLDER
WILLIAM R,
WILSEV
FOR FREEHOLDER
Men of Proven Ability for the People,
Effective Legislative and Administrative
Team
- Shop and Save the Want U Wif -
5L
BRADLEY'S"" 1
MARKET
MEXT TO COKEf'S
34TH STREET
ON ROOSEVELT BLVD., 1 MILE FROM BRIDGE
- "Wherm All the Flags Are" —
Farm Fresh Vegetables in Season
Fresh Clams
Hundreds of Potted Plants
for Your Garden
from Your Favorite Farm Folks,
Frank and Eleanor
Twice as Often
is
Twice os Nice!
It Happens Every Summer
OCEAN CITY
SENTINE^LEDGER
Now published every
Tuesday and Friday during
June, July and August!
Because so much more is happtning in Ocean City during the next three months,
we just have to tell you about if twice as often. Read both Tuesday and Friday
issues for complete reports of everybody and everything fhaf s making new* in
and about the resort. And, as a bonus, you receive a wonderful rundown en the
places to go to shop, to dine, to do most anything to make your stay more enjoyable
in America's favorite family resort.
No other medium offers the complete news coverage
you'll find in THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. No ether
medium offers the advertiser the opportunity to reach
completely the Ocean City market. Dial 399-5411 for fur
ther details and rates.
ADVERTISING DEADLINES
FOR TUiSBAY
CLASSIFIED PAGES-Copy mutt be received before
Saturday noon,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING-Copy mutt be in our office
before Monday neon,
FOR FRIDAY
CLASSIFIED PAGES—Copy most be received before
Wednesday noon.
DISPLAY ADVERTISINO-Copy mutt be in Mr office
before Thursday neon.
vt).
jMtti•:00
VINELAND
4»W, LandltAvt.
WILDWOOD
Rio Or«nd«»P«rk Blvd.
NORTHFIELO
410TlltonRd.

PAOI 4 —.SECTION THREf THE OH AN (II Y bINMNLL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY JO* 1974
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE^Due to the weather Monday the annual
Memorial Day services were transferred from outdoot to the VFW Hall In
Somers Point. Shown here during the prop-am are (I. to r.) Charles Merritt,
Distinguished Service Cross holder from World War I; Mike Mrvicfl, VFW Post
commander and chairman of the Memorial Day events; Mayor John McCann
HI, and Lt, Kennedy, executive officer from Fort Dix who was speaker Tubrnan
Photo.
Shell collectors
listed as speakers
Mr. and Mrs Leon Bard, of
4035 Central av,, will speak at
the meeting of the Jersey Cape
Sull Club Monday at S p.m. in
the Witlandii Jnstltute on Stone
Harbor bl vd. They will ipeak on
Floridi Foiiil Sh*lls and
tthibit shells they mUerted
The meeting Ii open to the
public and all interested are
wileome,
Hit Jerwy Cape Shell flub
meati the first Monday in each
month. A fit ure speaker will be
R. Tucker Abbett, curator of
Molluici at the Delaware
Museum of Natural History and
author of many books aboil
Shells.
Further information on the
organization may be secured by
calling Hf-riet Hiekman,
president, ai
ClwHW Ms Iring
Chorale lists Handel oratorio
"Judas Maccabeus" will be
the highlight of the Commimity
Chorale's spring seaion neifl
year. The Handel oratorio is
scheduled for May 5 on the
Music Pier,
"The chorus has done an
excellent job on the 'Messiah'
for the past four yeari," explains
Chorale director William
Wood of thii city, "The group is
comfortable with Handel and
has great feeling for his style,
'Judas Maccabeus' offers the
group an opportunity to perform
a magnificent work which
has not been heard in this area
tor many years."
In addition to the traditional
Christmas "Messiah," the
Choralti has performances of
Brahms' "Requiem" and
Mendelssohn's "Elijah" to its
credit. The group's 75 members
come from ihore and mainland
communities from Absecon to
Townsend's Inlet 'including
Tuekahoe, Egg Harbor and
Ventnor,
The chorale meets on
Monday evenings during the
fall md spring seasons in the
Arts Center for rehearsals.
Rehearsals will resume in
September to begin both the
"Messiah" and "Judas Maccabeus
" New members are
Invited to Join at that time.
CARRIER TEST SET
Postmaster Edward Getty of
Marmora, announces an
examination will be held for
Substitute Rural Carrier of
Record position available at his
office. Applications for the
examination may be obtained
from now through June I, 1974
at the Marmora Post Office.
Your home's exterior
pointed by professional painters
af surprisingly low prices
NIW SPRAY PAINTING TECHNIQUE
GITS THE JOB DONE IN MINIMUM
TIM! WITH MINIMUM "MESS"
Mtre I) q n«w, foil,,, better method el OBply.nq (SB quality PittsburgMt
Points — developed eipmsiy far use b, proiesionol oppiicotnn. You
ebtoin e ofafemsnel quality paint tab and at ffc* iam t time you ore
iparta the long waiting period normally Olioeiated with obtaining a p,o-
• fiuianelly aoslied bfujh paint |ob
Thh paint ii nptcialhr iutt td re N«w Itntf tlimati. It rtiiifi rangei
of wind. land arid iglt ipray •iMptisiially will.
$ 385
PriCH ihown above art approximations for a typical PRQ.5PRAY point
Job. This price includes;
!• Normal surface preparation,
%, Pewtr spray eliqnmg of your home,
' I. IUN.PROOF PRO-SPRAY Latex House Poinr for fhe siding of ths house
*. Labor to apply the point to the siding of the house,
Spetiol price for contrasting trim on windows, doori, shyttirs and framing,
Other iljei and iiyi« af hom« cemeeraaly priced.
1 Longer lasting protection because the
spray point coating is more uniform, and
25% thicker thon brush applied late*
point.
% A nationally odvartlsed, high quality
point—a Pittsburgh Paints product —•
SUN PROOF* PRO SPRAY Latex House
Paint specially mad* for (praying,
If Longtr lif« paint (compared to oil bate
hou»« paint*). Better color retention, too.
You actually gat a better home-painfing job
at far less cost — with these advantage!:
4, Chalet of hundreds of beautiful, modern
celori—ALL fR« OF LEAD PlGMINT
and wf« far use around the home,
I, A paint film that ii blister, fume, mildew
and stain resistant,
6. AdyantogiS of SUN-PROW Late*
Haul* Paint's ability to "itrtteh and
shrink" with your home's expansion and
contraction.
GENERAL PAINTING CO.
OR STOP IN FOR MORI INFORMATION-NO OBLIGATION—
KLUR RMIWAIIE, Rfilt M, TMRIIN, ft J.
| Marks personnel supervisor
at Harrisburg Bell area
Gerald P, Marks, of Her»hey,
Pa,, has assumed his new
assignment •• personnel
supervisor for Bell Telephone's^
area headquarters af"
Harrliburg, He it the «on of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley A,'Marks,
2632 West av., Ocean City, and a
frequent vi»itor here.
Prior to receiving his new
assignment, Marks was
manager for the Lebanon
District of Bell of Pennsylvania,
A native of Philadelphia,
Marks ii a graduate of LansdowM
(Pa ) High School and
MuhlenherB College where he
earned a bachelor of arts
degree in Sociology (urban
affairs) in 1985. Marks served
in the U.S. Army Reserve
Communications Section from
1966 to 1B72, Hi is a member of
the Toastma«ers Club of
Hershey and the Lebanon
Rotary Club.
A member of the Lebanon
Area Chamber of Commerce,
Marks ii active on its Industrial
Development Committee and
the Lebanon Valley Tourist
Bureau. He is a member of the
Board of the Lebanon Industrial
Development Corporation.
He Is • director of the
Community Chea of Lebanon
County and the Lebanon County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, He also serves as
of the
Lebanon
County
REHEARSING - Pictured rehearsing their lines for a seine from T.5. Eliot's
"Murder in the Cathedral" art: (1. to r.) Peter dark who portrays the King'i
Marks b«an MI BeU car-r """'Seng 61 ' md Warren Frymire and Joseph Becker who portrays prliits of the
asaBiantmer«tionsSainee« i«hbishop of Canterbury, Th§ play is to be presented by the Show Makers
wukes-Biirre in lass, and 'Hieatre Guild tomorrow an3 Saturday at 8:30 p,m, and a special matinee ptrassignments
of increasing formance Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Church of the Ascension, Kentucky and
responsibility followed at Pacific aves Atlantic City
Reading, Harrisburg, and
Lb Lebanon,
He is married to the former S
jaycees appoint Festival chairmen
SOMERS POINT - John E. The date of this year's
Carson, executive chairman of festival is Saturday, September
the Somers Point jayeees Fall M, with a rain date of 5eptembir
21, The parade,
Children's Festival, recently
announced the appointment of featuring a high school marching
band competition from a
the members of this year's
parade committee.
two-state arm, will begin at 1
The appointees are: finance, p.m. with a full day's activities
BUI Sehreiner; band chairman, planned. The day will
Ken Conley; trophies and
awards, Dan Sattery; manpower,
Chuck Gunther;
children's chairman, Bob
Conover; park chairman, Jim
Evans; food, Rich Banholzer;
beverages, Jack Hearne; and
advertising, Paul Giunta,
395
MI PATMIItt HAN.
(I AVAMIU
culminate with a fireworks
display at night in Kennedy
Park in Somers Point,
¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
HACKETT'S FARM MARKET
Mill Road, Bargaintown
(Between Zion Road and Fire Road)
Strawberries
are in Season!
ALL MARKET PAKS OF FLOWERS GREATLY REpUCED,
HELP BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and HOMETOWN.
All Kinds of FRUITS & VEGETABLES In Season.
Phone 641-1388
AN OPEN LETTER TO
OCEAN CITY VOTERS.
Primary elections Mil be held June An
throughout New Jersey,
This year's election is particularly important
because Ocean City's Bill Hughes is a candidate
for Congress and Chet Wimberg is seeking
nomination to the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
They are the kind of men we desperately need in
government today - the kind of people we are
always saying won't become involved in politics
because of what it has been in the past.
Bill Hughes has distinguished himself as a
county prosecutor, hard-working lawyer, and
civic and religious leader in our community. Any
time the people of Ocean City called on him to do
anything, he was there and did the job,
Chet Wimberg has the same reputation as a
devoted family man and leader in a variety of
community endeavors; in fact, he has been given
several awards for his civic services and formerly
served as one of our city commissioners.
We don't have to tell you the detailed records of
each of these men. Above all, they are dedicated
public servants and citizens of unquestioned
integrity.
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥
¥ ¥¥¥
Now both of them need our help. They are in a
tough primary fight and Ocean City voters could
make the difference. Under present law, anyone
can vote for Bill and Chet in the primarywhether
they have declared themselves
Democrats, Republicans or Independents in the
past.
Now you can vote for whom you choose in a
primary election. Just walk into the polling place
on June 4th and say "I want to vote for Bill
Hughes and Ghet Wimberg,- - The winner will be
Ocean City,
Very truly your^
Warren fiarl North Ernest Dunn, M,D
Charles Rosica
GamBroadley
Herbert J. Brownlee
Joseph Lovette
'
• •
Backyard
THURSDAY. MAY JO, if;. THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
bard
by Mark Sojfer
No sublet matter is too
humble for a poem All yerte
*esn't have to celebrite the
Wrth of a new senaon or the
beauty of i floww, the groat
Seettiih poet, Robert. Burns,
wrote one of his meit famous
[DOTS about a field mouse
KE Cumminp paints word
pictures about the "Balloon
Man" and Robert Frost tells ui
about apple picking and slicUnH
down birch trees.
Imaginative poets u»e thii
type of subject matter to
project universal thoughts and
feelings, A,R, Ammons, one of
our major poets, Iteops insisting
that there is a po«m in
eva-ything.
A long time ago, I wrote a
poem about a pool pinyr why
not' Her* it is
The Pool Player
You tee how he BBgle*
Hli ihoti?
Into brUlianl •ide-piK
HR70 lb
JR70 TJ>
LR70 15
•Brt i H7»J|CDIIH
NH
•S7 90 T>M,M
\60 25 IMi
is 90 M,M
7Cy^5 I M,M
e/eo i 57.41
hi 15 I M.SS
80 50
/
Ff I
2 79
304
3 18
3 47
3 2!
3 4J
3 82
JJB
Sava.
bQFVSff
pratectni
under tiietreii!
•2 radial body ptiM :
•4fabrictota
TNe rsgiti t€r*H taa* !*« «fi^ lateaj HMs
mm
BELT OF.,.
WE HONOR
Before You Buy a Bicycle
Check Our Prices!
JACK NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS
Made by,.. MacGregor
Kiln-while
rover faint
•uys white
holr.ttfr
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105 Eigtrth Street,
FBOWT
Precision alignment '
by skilled m«hani«. •(•.

PACE 6- SECTION THREE
AARP sets bus trip to Phillies contest
The Ocean City Chapter
AARP is sponsoring a bus trip
for the Veterans Stadium in
Riiladelphia to participate in
Ctejan City N|ght next Friday,
June 7 The Phillies will play
OncinnaTl, TJeteu may be
obtained by calling Fr|nk Hill
at JBM721
Be Taught By The Best"
Two buse§ will leave Ocean
Qty Tuesday, June 14, for a
three-day trip w WUliamiburg,
Va , sponsored by the AARP.
Departure timf is B am. from
the municipal parking lot, 6th
rt and West av, Acoommodatioris
jj^'this trip are
SOld niji
Registration for June's Class
Ends Tuesday, Jun#4th
For Information Call 398 3855, After 6 p.m.
Instructor—DICK WALTERS
National and Pan-American judo Champion
Oeian Cify'i First and Most Complete, Advanced
Series, Weight Training Equipment.
Designed for the Entire Body.
Independent
Stations
Reasonable
Monthly Rates
908 Asburv Ave, (tar Entrance
Ocean City, N. j.
BOYS STATE REPRESENTATIVES-Riehard
Galantt (left) and John Leone ir« shown the
program of activities which will take place at the 1074
Boys State next month. Showing ind explaining the
event is Chester Wlmberg, Boys State chairman for
American Legion Post 137,
Legion names Boy Staters
Richard Oalante and John
L»ne have been selected to
repreunt Morgan-Ranck Post
137 American Legion at the 1974
Jiney Boys State, Chester
Wimberg announced this week.
Wimbirg, who is Boys State
chairman for the Post, said the
top will attend the conclave
June IB through 22 at Rider
College
TTiepurpost of Boyi State, an
annual wait, la to develop good
citizens in the United States, of
America by inspiring the youth
of New Jeney to take a more
active and intelligent interest in
the operation of the state and
If you can't find a Wallpaper
Master to do your job ...
learn how to do it yourself I
Register now
forlFree] Class
HOW TO HANG
WALLPAPER
fnroMnrtay at the PAH Color Garden below. No obligation. See how It's
done before you try it yourself,,,and avoid costly mistakes. Ivenina dais
£*moily«f 7,Np.n.. Tuesday, June 4th at the Oc Jn a ^ £ "
Classes are limited - step in or telephone today
FINNAREN & HALEY
Hours - 8.00 AJM, to 5:00 PJH. Mod. Urn Sat.
Sh and Simpson Aves. O
FORREST
LAUNDRY
DRY GLEANING by Anton Dorfner
COLD STORAGE and
BOX STORAGE
WHOLESALE
LINEN RENTAL SERVICE
—- FOR miMTE NtME
UK nf t'MKY • FREE PICK-UP S DELIVERY
Dial 399-
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLiDOER
nation In the privileges and
reiponsibllitiei of dUienshlp,
In a model "state," Boys
State, the boy citizens learn
about the executive branch of
government by serving as
governor and mayor. They
learn how to legislate by ««•
ving as senator, assemblyman,
county freeholder and
municipal councilman. They
learn how to maintain liw and
order by servmg is police chief,
prosecutor and Judge,
The boys are asiignid parties,
the National and Federal,
and conduct primaries, conventions
and ejections. High
ipot of the weak is the election
of the Boys State governor
which take place on Friday
morning and inauguration is
the same evening.
Rmcmivms BS dmgrwm
PROVmENCE, R.I. - Mark
G. Bradley, son of Mr. and MM
Vincent D. Bradley, of «2 St
Davids pi., Ocean City, N.J.,
was among 464 seniors who
w«re graduated at Providence
College's 56th commencement
exercises. He received a B.S.
degree in Chemistry and was a
member of the Phi Oil dub
and received the Futher Hickey
Science Award,
POLLING PLACE!
SQMERS POINT - Polling
places for the June 4 primary
election are; first ward • the
Senior Citizens' Bulldlnf,
Ambler and Massachusetts
aves,, and Jordan rd. School,
Jordan rd,; lecond ward •
American Legion Hall, FHW
and Pennsylvania avti,,
Volunteer Fire Co. No, 1, Bethel
rd., and Dawei av. School,
Dawes av.
For All
Your Hardware Needs
HARDWIRE
GARDEN SUPPLIES
Nursery school
presents play
The NuTiery School of the
First United Methodist Church
presented a musical ploy entitled
"The GlngerbreadBoy"
for their parents last week.
The children sponge and
brush painted the scenery and
were introduced to the parts by
means of puppets they had
made. Later all the children
had a chance to try the different
parti
At the final performance
Teresa Town and Dorl Butler
were the Gingerbread beys
Sandra Ellis the old woman,
Susan Dunn the old man
Gretchen Stukey the dog Amy
Gehring the sleeping cat, Steve
Schoppe and Rob Clark farmen,
Stay Prim the lamb, Jill
Jessee the cow, Danny Morris
the horse and Cindy Allegretto
the sly old fox.
Sandra Ellis and Susan Dunn
announced the play and David
Stuempflg led the band
The Nursery School mteti
B:is to 11:4S a.m. Information
may be obtained by calling the
teachers, Mrs, Jane Johnion
3BMS29 or Mrs. Trude Hummel
SW22S
Rotary Ann Club
seats officers
Mrs, Peg Courttey, a past
president of the Rotary Ann
Club, served as installtao officer
at the dinner meeting
Tuesday evening in Scotch
Hall,
Officers installed for the
coming year are M, Gertrude
Premiss, preiident; Mrs, John
Streckenbein, vice president;
Mrs. PaulTapp, secretary; and
Mrs. David Blyler, treasurer
A report was given that the
club sponsored five Ocean City
boys to enjoy a trip to the
Philadelphia Zoo last month
This was the final meeting of
the season. The new meeting
will be in the fall.
Mexico is a glamorous and
rewarding place to visit.
Mexico City is full of fun and
the excitement of
bullfighting, shopping, good
eating. Visit Chapultipec
Park for beautiful woods and
gardens. You wUl find
gardens, picnic grounds,
polo fields, boating lakes,
and seven museums. Among
these is Chapultepec Castle,
once the home of th« Emperor
MajdmUlian and his
beautiful Empress Carlotta.
Mexico is teeming with life
•no matter what your taste.
Why not visit there today!
Visit OCEAN CITY
TRAVEL, 101 West Ave.,
S9-0Q32 before you make
your next trip. Our agents
will be happy to handle all
the arrangements to be sure
your trip is rewarding and
exciting. It costs no more to
use our services and the
advice of our knowledgeable
staff can make the dif
ference in having an ordinary
vacation and one that
is perfe'et from start to
finish. Open; Mon thru Fri 9
a.m. •Sp.m,,Sat. 10 a.m. -4
p.m.
HELPFUL HINT:
Before travelling, make up a
temporary itinerary, on your
own; then discuss it with
your travel agent.
©c£An cm
201 WEST AVENUE
DIAL399-0032
THURSDAY, MAY30
THE GINGERBREAD BOY-Cait members of The Gingerbread Boy
presented by the Nursery School of the First United Methodist Oiuroh take ding
out from performances to pose for the photographer. Front row Itft to right are
Ondy Allegretto, Grttehei Stukey, Jill Jessee, Amy Gehring, Suzy Prini, Danny
Moms, Standing left to right are Rob dark, David Steumpfig, Sandy EUii
Teresa Town, Dori Butler, Susan Dunn, and Steve Schoppe. Senior Photo.
The Robilo
Robalo
Ungth li'i"
Beam B'-O"
Drift g-
Triniom Height 20"
Wilght (appro*.) IBM Ibi
fMtufa «v,ry d#,i B n for th. fiihtrm.n', B
rss's Si ss.trS
A Quality Boat from a Quality Dealer
all-seasons
Complete Soles & Service}
VISIT OUR SHIPS STORi
FOR QUALITY GIFTS
MtN Strut, QsHit OHf,
Niw Jtrtty
WINDOW SCREEN REPAIRING manna

PAGi S - SECTION THREE THI OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LipetR THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisement! fb r (heap columns should be In ike office of
the Sentinel-Ledger FOR,TUESDAY EDITION not later
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not
later than Monday noon torthe Too.Lale.To-ClM|iify. Friday
edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified stctlon
and THL'RSDAV NOON for ihp TOO-I,ATE.TO-CLASSIFY,
One Time, U Words or Le»s r. . I! So
(Sc per word exceeding 2S words I
Ad Running S Consecutive TlniM, with IS Words
of LPSI . ' . M 00
Ads requiring Box Numbers.
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
llJMh Sir«i,Ocean Cit,v.N.J ofMW
Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to office
p«rionally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. RvmlttBiirr mu«( b* In hrtnrt
advuilsement It set In type
PERSONALS
i sf ?ayr FHrnmi hauis,
H BOifc nOOK IHQP Nc^M
and pjperbi^li, Spsciaf gr
slfemr 0pf>H ill v?»r MO Aibury
tito
PARTIES Cfltrred fey Ihf ^n^ir F
and bif ter^t^e E^l! »* *ia#
SIE5BDS TAPii ^cfiuui
pBilFfi FScb papular gli i*it*
mart Brsmls IRfU aur ligriry 6? ffU
befit * iufl Poif P4ffn,a thsrj *ai *fP
nSNT THtSW if Sw*y' fyppor! Sff
W^mfiria! HPtpilai Dsnile unwa
ilpms rg Tm-ff *fcgp ill N Mj!R
Pincit£nfy.i|f> ff' fill *U tif? IBF
HEALTH sf*fi
OEf*n C!»¥ * only h#«ith
ps. i»una artri tft>*jn balm, ipoi
'fdytmq f9u^m*ni and fnjiiiqe
M»rgar?t f | inner y B ft Lagigt only ft¥
Appe.BtmSni |i| 7400 U7 AiBury Av# M
TNi KITTLE SHOP wifft lh# fllf *fseli
*irn £f?w«l nfffllee^lfif infi
emplet* iint el *tE#t*S'ts* Th*. jfcg
¥#rn ifigp. ])0? Ajftyfy «
PROP SlRViCES PROP. SERVICES PROF. SIBV. FOR SALE FOR SALE
THE OCfcAN
R.E. FOR SALE
FRflHK CURRflH
PAINTING
398-2068
BILL GANNON
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-IITfRIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully haired -
Quality Work Dm
Call Anytime 9271939
LOST* FOUND
LgST = inl«
eolofefl pri
fllatias &e*w#en ina i ftiieniif
OarWrii Cahin.ajaj
tHiri
HELP WANTED
TUTORING
aw am) ^ ^ Mori| ( i m !,„,,„ p.,,,, „,„
HANDYMAN -I will do t»or,l
ins ft hiulinQ,
tS*in iffiEi A
Site **%w simm addit.an* L
Mayi Landing Bdi . Enjliui Craak Op.r,
Menday IhrByBh iatur^ay - i is I em >
eig.ed Triurldjyt Call tj> tin «
SCWINO MACHIHE5 8IPAIBCD. ail
makei. )* yiari eiparignca
Autherilad aganf White tewlfia
m«£t>inei AV Pglar. rgi iiliit lea
ill)
Hi
iOFA.*ED - iail nlftf, o-i, irafvlar
•lf(l laiuMIyully.HIIWaitAini 1
M
SELLINS INTItll cgnftnti gf MUM
Wetland ol lalurca,, Jun. 1,1. t a.m..
• Brn .11 Walnut Doad, o.c ) »
Twe MATCH INS nt.s4< cl.alr., ana a
RlaMurm noiir an) • IMinfa M i
Mapla NFHI with mimr, Coll.. I.M.
call Saturday or iunMy, lf»4ilt
| M
y-ARD SALE - Hiidi.n Ml.
gdd ihalri, lusftia, two M" ars K«(ii'rlpiirc
NO.HIKTUIISM \l.l.
('iir|)iiit>'>-.Masnnr>
399-8026
•Jerry McDonald
RKCilsf EHKn BUILDRR
INT1BI9R
CKTEHiOH
•'
l>»INflNO
AtffSATiONi^LI. TYPfS
• OOF.NI;
iioiNO
rtniLiHC
CEILIMO!
CFBJ^CSIFLOOO TILCS
COMI'LiTI Nfw
KITCHENS
ciLLANTTIMC
CLOCK REPAIHINO - All type!, Incl,
•IK.. hona Will! altar 1 p.m
_
ft
"Ii RAMBUER - Slatlarl wagsn, air
cgnanignaa, CiUHMMI
S-JO
1171 SUP1R BEITLE - laiallanl
tgnaitlon, naw flrai. rjdlo lutt Can
JUST PHONE
399-4910
CLEESON'S TV
mis vsnruv \M:.
STEEL
fire Escapes
T «"
Ciri Zimmerman
(iiHC iillffi Aflrrr, ptn
Ri. (215) 3424470 ,„
PROF. SERVICES
ONI HOUR wrkim h-« try cloMitg. I
tM, . M.M. Mmi tti itnlra. «t,
MMHWf M*Hy, OpmBall, f.a p m. With
MM, llwMnr MM4p, Ml M Mm,
ntMtr Ctffhw, Urtl 4 M««n Avt.
N
Home Remodeling
Room Design
Majdioi' Mliiifr
liilpiinr Mit'ruliiifiN
ilLLSHIMP
TOPSOIL
STONE-GRAVEL
FILL SODDING
H«C SERVICES
J51S ,
MR. K'I
LAWH CARE
388.0001
927-6047
SIMONIZING
S 9.95
SWENK'S
AuiemMlcCirWtili
leuidW
ive,
ByAppofatmwuOtily
DIAL 3H-14M
«mber Lantern
MAINTENANCE
PAINTING
INTERIOR • EXTERIffl
Phone 300.2132
NOME MAiNTEN4N€F l^rv.cp Pain
CLOCK RlPAiBlhlG, all lypfl,
iptCiiiiiiflg in grandlalhari
pick-up
arid atlivafy tervtre € Imerien John,
tea,
ISSfl N»w ed NerthltoM N J eall
(•1171!
II
HIVIMS * PA«TTt farny (at tmn4
wictiai iPvs hart s'eaiivret. Maila te
graar for privtn p.rll.i, crmrtnai,
ICrlMII aM IHH. till Baal >VTU II ng
•nm Mil Wf-HH
f I oe( i tanaing. linnn.nj ol ntw 4 ola
M&QFt New lioSFi iitd C#I!*17J35I i
10
ALTERATIONS - Meri'l and women i
fisthei filte gufhipri tiip£gveri £ arapvry
alteraligni
Eupgnir done and grsmpt
iervief ^Mieria&le Anytime Mr ana
M.i Henry Miklarlan II € lain II »•
bill Mgn IhFU ial
rl
CLOCKI ^ Antigua Hani grandfalharl.
wail and mantel All fyrnins, all
guaranteed gne year, e irnarfgn Johnion
1100 New Baaa Nurfrilliia, N J Call
mini
II
LADY'S Qi&fAOHB ring Pramlym
quality, one tenth caral mouined on 14
rarat oeid r.ng call ]** i?H on waaliena
140 M tl
ALUMINUM
SCREENS and ttgrm
winds*! RtieraaMd and new tiau
m,I.II,d
Miami Sarnari Co iji Haw
Bead. Baufe f. fomaFi Peinf m*i ilft'»
if
5CULLV|LLE - y.How Mm M iM^m
»ns gddmenfl
Rara hand tarvad
wusden cigar ItQFa Indian elyf fnany,
many itami Thraa fnilai Irsm Mmari
Pgiitf Circla gn tha Mayi Landinf Bd
iunjfayignly tip.rn
H
HUV AND SILL -
Clllna, giauttara.
lilwtf. 8ddi mm andi. Dsl tana Sfudig.
west Oraysland and Ailamic «.,.«
Sgmtn Poiill
WSOUSMT mow lurn., ract«n|yTtr
falla, • chiln, ] Mil rtiuiMoot, j p<
wctisnal davanatri »iln «a mitcNIng
CiJv.rlnS, prict r»w Call IH44I1 airi.
pm.Mlll.m
tjj
1 PC IORM. l»t. Van id«r, nyBIfy HII
sfyla • Ht.lUnt and iiH u IHTH
pi batwaan II and4p.m
ue
!» « HM. Mill Mtlgrn t H
latla call lfia]ea
i-li
^
OViR SPIN drylf w.ih.r 17) «,
•laclrjc lawn mewlr.t]i,ai,
l.bi.,-l) oo ,.ai Mafg
HIM. L.1. chak-.tii.OD,' t
call atttr 10 a.m. IM407I
KNIGHT % PBOFES&IONAL Lawn cars
^i-Pi,r fir,?**
Call ?« i^i« iinvJimp
• illor J (j m
i jfi
PAINTINS - Intativ, Mtarlor Call Roy,
IMlOSi
II
WINDOW SHADES — We Imtail Stgck
am Futigrn >rud« from 13 #f Call 3ff-
JMJ 1.J0
MUFTLERS
Lffcfifn? gusrtnft* »Of ill
ttucht fill Fire.trm*, isiton *nd Arclic,
a
M. CHISM
Reg. Builder
Allrralions, Additions. A
Renovations.
Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Ceilings, No
}ob ton small, all work
guaranteed, free *itiin«te.
CaH 399-8304
•OI'S APPLIANCB Btpalr Tnamn.
fam.
sundari, Ifoni. .l.ciHt elMki.
gan Qpanari. BfrEglafofi, vacuum
Slaanan. lampirewirad Phgiia «?-8J4B.4.
II
PAINTINO ANBrnlnar ravalrl Ns |gB loo
irnlll Call Mfllt I31i 4.4
CULINABV
INSTITUTE Ol Am.He.
itud.nl will da »nj in hom. catarlnf
H» for up tg 7! aaoyia. BMHnaliia ratal,
Carieet prsdytti. e»H Mf^fUMi
M
DOGS, CATS, PITS
I MATCHING—Han palntH flngar |ar
Ismgi wMn itiadat
Nevsf lug Uo
each Pair gt gcciiignal ehairi,
uprwlttered in lurqugiK
Armliii UO
each Call is iat gn weekend 39I=I«S9 j.lo
HBEFNS lull and hall, 11 (a
B^frif^ralgr. apt. iiie. UO. 3 garage
aseri. 4 gy I, tig a pair Call 39? flfi 113
Cl£ean Rri
tf
flCORH LAWN
SERVICE
Free Estimates
PHONE 399-4664
ELECTRICAL
COrfTRACTOfiS 4
IIOl SFand
(tHIMKrfCIAl .SKHVICE
AniwfF Ail ealii ii HBMf 1 i Uif
jPiclALTT
ANDERSON
Electric Company
1214 West Ave, Dial 3TO-54-15
JERRY
MCDONALD
htErior-Eittriof Paiutng
Free Estimates
Phon. 399-9463
or 398-1332
BROOKS TV
Qualify Service
1 \ 4 lladii, He pairs
Kletlrunic Sen Icing
• KCAKrri jring
I'll 11 hiiiir;iHv.ft«m
Opfn Fridiy Eytninai
HI
LOVING HOMES wanled far adgFiele
pujpiti miiem dogi and cats An,m.l
Shcller TtnneilH Ax and ShtllH Rd
itf.4iii, (it 4] Mogrs frgm i pm J
d y a i
f
APORAILI PIKINSIIE supplii
I .Imoill, i WHIII old Ili.H ..Ol If!
Ml!
Ml
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS
NOGiiliiriicki—
Just Fair Prices
Approvals Mini or UmJ WatNly Ntw
Issue Llil win Uiti. Sand rtvunt
anil intereit. U. .no i, stamp*, |ai
741. Havirtswn, t>a in|] (AID*.
APS, SPA. NPi, ATA. RPSCI
H
LAV.N MOW!* - iuttbaam alaetrlc, ir'
twin Made*, roi.ry. its n ,,,«, good
condition Small hand mawar art, Hffla
gird.n tosli )0» Contral Ay. najp), |,
API>LE ALLIANCE UH.mlly ,•Mni MMIli
attar Thun,
jjt
NEW, MODERN airom. • WMt. HI*.
Olmll.
coit m) 00, Bait •flar
/ModarHiiitani mMi IOIM oiromi floor
ump. HI* M" com- TV. r itm carimic
oriantal ttlfwa, IH.M, Th.lUnd cattinl
frantad How rvawnai. Antlqu. dnk
Cuitsni biya a wtwt. arapn (1 davWatl
wlih m.lctilng pllloai. 1 anthjua lawi
boo*, [jorit ling, cu tar *•«, i»i4ts.
aflarfiio,
m
BEEB SUITE - I pit wilti isnna
cviflloni, Ili, Blmfft Mkll 4 I cJWIn,
SM, Ind ukM, is aa, Cofta. tiMi. Ill
Mayttf wlntar waiHar, III. O*ft • ndi,
4114 tintral An Iff-NTl. MS
FOR SALE
COINS—p.n at Bid MiMtlM, Maka me.
allti fir or.dualioni, conllrm.tlnrti.
waddlnfl, Blrtflday,, ate. Call NMM*. tf
01 Ml NO—room iat. Franch provhiclil
On, .titlqu. gala ia« taMa, Call Iff.
t4Il.
M
MAPLC DINING HI, twin Bldl, RCA
wairwr. Ilka ntai, round MMn (
chain Scanar ru(n. kltchM caWnat link,
§4", lOllImlH a.1
i
vntui
antja.ua cRalrli mod.rn nudfel
caMnat; unKycMi Ton Ian nuwar, C
'WWi
MD
ATTENTION
Apartment Owners! -
Quantity Discount
on Bulb.
A Compute Line of
ELECTOICAL SUPPLIES
AC ELECTRICAL
SUPfLT
2MWes»Avf.
Dl«13»»-313v
OPEN DAILY 1 to 5
CANDLES a Accaf MR 111 - M p.rcar.1
tff. TH. Ma Qull IMp, In ISrh »t,
OaanClty, NJ.
Mi
CABPET — M
nylon ana|. With rubbr
backing, lime, Irani m. m, iff-
•*liL
HI
BSOP LIAF aolM ehwfy antlou. ukkt.
oati ap. in», lac. iifo.so itirmi, m.
OABAOE SALE - Twin Milt, napH
caftat taftki, rattan ch.lr, a*d tatkn,
*op Mat takto, chinti MauanaN »
cvrtaini, it ft. at. iaddor i umtr latti
and man atmr mmi tie nnf It, it).
FOLOIMO COT, TV ••«, clon, ridto,
lor, Of flood toMl, dltK« * BrtC**r.t
A b A
• PAINTING •
ISTKniOU 4 EXTERIOR
Call
JOHN DALESSANDRO
399-9108
rule!, for interior
. Over 20 years
coMpufre
AUTO BODY SERVICE
IfPAINIINC ond ilSTOIINS
•IHIOilATMS and CAlJNifS
'C
BODY
1113 HAVEN AVE,
• IT. H411INTH1ALHV
t'llONK IM
'
Complete
Lawn Cutting
*
Window WMhlng
Call ifMill
jut
BOATS FOR SALI
1] WHALES - It h.p. JohnuMl. clilllkMl,
ancMr, rag, Milan, Itc "« A
IUh.rm.ni daildM call Kif 14J47» of
if
CHBIS CRAFT -Tjs XKtf. liealMllt
tond,, (Iwayi ltgra« Ilillda. WMkaM
or .v.nlnol, Clll Jint.l
Ml
14' WOODIN ISAT gn triliaf, Mni naM
work Controli but us molar ISM
5)0
IfJI FAeiMAKBIi -J6 H. cfuhar, twin
MI CriryiMri IS hn. Fly bridle, r.dio.
l.lhom.l.r. ralrlg,, hoi ( cold watar,
Uiinnir, miny piirai, C.II (iiii MI jjn 4.
54- HIL: AHBSON-sea Kill, Vi Chryiljr
miiior, llylnfl briojll, f> ,fl, deelh
finder, suto ptnip. sieeps J, (ilOO. Of set
Hoffman's BMI yard, ssmtri Point S10
SAILINO YACHT - citlllna 1) with in
.l.cirlc itirt f,f EvlnruM. four Mill
Includlnl iplnnakaF a ttnM.
Dapth
•aundar and many othtr
•Riuafitt.
H.tr.ci.bi. km 1 naptianai n.biiii,
rnika lor in Idaal lamlly tun ffvrHr or
racar. prlea* It M,IM. Call Iff I7M
it
!«• BUMPHY wggdsn &c*al, ng nigief or
IrailBF, new too, nsjdi wgrk IIOS £«l!
weekenas It?sail , ,,
• (PRISIRATSR, ACROSI ftp frauar,
app, II cu. It , Sll.Ni «• k» Mr,,
count.r pt, . ill.M, Hth In (aotf HHI.
cond Alia Kr.i rugj (1! ti» , 110 « ••
Iat., Sun. J»1O t.ntr.l *v.
JJO
TWO — laltad tin.. SHalS, 00011 eon
diliori, u.acti call nt-.l«
|-M
ViRV •EASSNAILE clotNtil for tM
anllra lamlly. AniOn for y«vr horn.
Juita 3, 1 and J, f a.m. . I p.m TtntpK
• main ihalom, lit! Vantnor Av...
Marian.
%.M
FLUTE -
U1C.II «7 17JJ.
BAR AS! SALE - Jun. 1.1, •afrifarator,
waiMr, buck t wfilta conitkt TV,
MrMu with mirror, many tfMr 111 mi i»
IftH it. (1.1. cor. Ifth t Cnlral) |.»
•IBResM
SUITE, dannport, sadi,
Chalri, run, tablai, iampt, CMiola TV
t-vl,
kKchan taMt and chain, Mrch
furnityra, odd! ind a«ai. can mun
MO
4-SITI OF illauig clotat Mori, All him.
w.r.
inclwdM, Ufa bad, hnbMm
Elactrlc rigiF, call Jn-noi Sat, jum i.
tIISe
usic •Att»TT trnrmrn m, M
0M douMKjMd, I 'W»i, 0M _
mirror, am n%kl Bind Al»l. 1 twhi |M
wiin food buMiw. laat offar, malt Mk,
Call (iM) HJ-im. s.11
WHITE PORCELAIN faMaj i Ml 4»ln
haMManfii msttl gilllty cart; di«t
of arawari, tl" wuMi ] frtmM ail aakiirnsi
MxH, aM wan ilMlfi larii mit.1
uMtr-M ch.it. cill Iff4til.
Ml
ING
ANNUAL MIMric na* Inttcat,
(cullvlili flnnoina, tomaH MIIN-
Man LaMInf *». 'nt>r Av.
tf
""TED 1 l.mlly near ,(own,own
loreuDn Jireel lloor aol na. b.,i,
room d.n.ng room kitchen , bwroomi
and o«•
airnditioaiac.
baMHU
of Great Efg Harto-. CM
nd let M ate* ; M Mt
AndwrBi.
^«S^?J?.^^"«.°«~!*'!«t«»-
SB*W
OWNER IS MOVINC WBBt,
hu lilted -Like-Now-
Itanilu br MMH.
n BM tar i
gWtMt-aJr
nad at targer UimUf
Home.
OLDER
, Letthe
fun shine in
Oceanfront Spa
CONDOMllvr *" ous 2-Bedropm
Only •3^9001
Ocean City's fineif investment value
Onlv 7 unifs remaining.
Sample open daily US p m.
5716.182022 CENTRAL AVENUE
SEACREST DEVELOPMENT CORP,
B 399-7612 927.5742
— ^= -" - -L #"••• aaaawag ajM Baf^TB
a* turn in m m m w - J
•tort MM** to kcftd, A
boardwalk.
ON THE MAINLAND-%M
level homt Ujtai mt **-"*•
Owner haita
A REAL BITV—I BR Z Mfc
taJ2Mi
TOR VACANT
GROUND? We fcai* S a**,
loet HM *h«e
JMi dMnnator.
di.po.,1, »
walker, flrytf,
ft 3
2131 AS8UHY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
DUPLEX
located
LOTS—w*]]
SHARP
INCOME f_ Map
wD
larfw Bin tiMtt,
FAMILY IfOME-O wftk
fireplace. Hvtag rw,
fniai ma, UCIM *ml.
diih wither,
garbage
*«IP»Mil > NiNtWII, 1
•Mtht, exccUcat aclgkborhood
DONT MISS ITl
CAPE OOD-wttfc I.
long wiater
large
!
O
REALTY,
REALTOUS
BUSINESS ENT
D
g
llvlag aaaitera,
MMtag, *
D'ARCY
REALTOR
We have just obtained a few new
Bayfront Centals—so there is still
time to have an exciting yi
lavBUaMe
hi«la«M IM
OWMT will

THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PAGE 10 — SECTION THRU THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
R.E. FOR SALE R E FOR SALE R/f. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE
L
TWO COMMERCIAL ouiiging loll ill , M aa. _ s-hun, I,,,,,,
,umm.» ,,f
Opp.r Towntnlp aooilt ', aepl lath "*•"„. ,f|, vfTL, i H, T,
Many Htra», tnjoy country lUrreuMinf I
'"•• *"" llv """" "IBIng room,
with EOnvaniiriia 01 resort* af nuga
SiiElian, l*¥f Gaereflfni infl bath, d#*a£ht3*
iavino* Tarmi 4S1.76M H two ear girioi Fruni(lia0 Franklin
CONDO^Oa75an7TiaiaT7~iMrHim,
WHIIfml.Jl.allnf, Ulll Bay mranua til
otaan Irani wayitr. orytr, (lih .»••-,-. „*.,»
waihar. dilpotai. wall to will carpeting. SPLIT LEVEL HQftig = i rooml and H ?
central air ana isao! inioy tortLOniiiig
path! - lot tile tittle* i37.voe H 37! i
nSTrlltWu))"" ""* "'' C *" •" *«""'«•'•'"M (aiU.f 171* , p
ftth and OotiH Aft., Phona 390-1211
WINDOW DISPLAY
Complete Color Photo Listings of Every House
for Sale in The Gardens and many North End
Homes including Addresses and Asking Prices
GARDENS. YACHT CLUB AREA. Gorgeous bay view from
thil yet uncompleted architect supervised home featuring 3
full baths, 2 powder rooms, fireplaces in both family and
living rooms, swimming pool and much more Ajulouslv far
sale, make offer.
GARDENS LAGOON LOT. 61 feet on water, average depth
of IDS', overlooks both the lagoon and Great Egg Harbor
Bay, 110,000,
NORTH END « QUIET STREET, 3 - 1S73 duplexes eieh with
3 bedrooms, i%% baths and oventlc covered porch on each
level. Live In one level and let the other pay you 12700 annually.
Offered at »49,500, owner will negotiate.
GARDENS, One block to beach. Foyer, living room with
fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and laundry
room on first fllor Upstalm contains ] bedrooms, covered
porch and full bath; garage, heated, MQ'g,
NEW GARDENS, Superlative contemporary, oversize lot.
Living Room, center hall, formal dining room, panelled
family room with fireplace, powder room, laundry room ind
kitchen whh every modern convenience on Hrgt floor.
Second floor egntafni four bedrooms, two full baths and huge
iundeck with view.ail Great Egg Harbor Bay, 192,000.
NEW GARDENS.' ^ear round, centrally air conditioned,
prestigious contemporary. Four bedrooms, 2 full batha and
powder mom. Panelled family room with flreplice, formal
dining and living room, kitchen with dining area. Attached
two ear garage, Seriously and realistically priced,
GARDENS. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large lot,
detached garage. Somework and paint will turn this bargain
Into a valuable investment. Priced In high 4O'i and awaiting
an offer.
NEW GARDENS SECTION. Living room with dining area,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Hnlihcd attic detached 2 car
garage, heated. High ITO'l, „
GARDENS • LOTS. Man* available from 127,000, For the
put i yean this type of raw ground has risen In value by
over 12, percent annually.
GARDENS • OCEAN VISTAS, Steps from one of the finest
beaches in town, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge living room,
, formal dining room, kitchen PLUS a I bedroom, 1 bath guest
cottage for in-laws, grandchildren or the overflow of
weekend guests. Situated on large 114' x 122' lot which in*
eludes a separate bulldable lot. Let one of our staff (how you
how you can move in for the low IWs,
THE LARGEST SINGLE FAMILY MODERN HOME IN
THE GARDENS, lit floor has center hall, living room with
fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, family room with
fireplace, bedroom, laundry room, 2 car garage; 2nd floor
his A bedrooms (immense master bedroom contains a third
fireplace), 3 modern baths, sundeck with beach view. Pool,
playhouse, etc, Built on 3 lots. This majestic small estate Is
priced well below It's duplication colt.
NEW GARDENS, FANTASTIC CONTEMPORARY, 1st
floor contain) center hall, living room, formal dining room,
ultra modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, full bath,
equipped laundry room and 2 car attached garage, 2nd floor
has 4 bedrooms, 2h glistening bathi and two big decks with
sweeping ocean views. Furnished with over 120,000 worth of
impeccable antiques,
PERFECT GARDENS RETIREMENT RANCHER, This
Immaculate modern home (Its on a tree (haded beautifully
landscaped corner loll It has an oversized garage, large
living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, two
bedroom!and bath, pint • spacious laundry room. Perfect In
every respect, It is also tastefully furnished and was heated
thft lait winter for111,00 a month. High MO's.
BAY VIEW—Heated immaculate charmer on corner lot
with detached garage and workshop. Living room, dining
room modern tile bath, eat-ln kitchen. I bedrooms. Lovely
garden with trees and privacy. Asking 143,500 and looking
far an offer.
HOUSE OF THE WEEKEND, North end, quiet itreet, partly
funilihed and heated 4 bedroom, 2 full bath newly painted
home at 321 Central Avenue, Lovely landscaping, tree
shaded street. An excellent value at 143.900 and owner will
finance a qualified buyer,
GARDENS PLAZA CONDO. Incredibly beautiful 2 bedroom,
t bath Mb floor apartment with breathtaking vlewi of the
Ocean and biy. Furnlahed at a colt exceeding |7,M0 In.
eluding two color TV'l with remote control and buyable at a
price below any comparable unit In the eomplM.
NORTH END, OCEAN VIBW, GUEST HOUSE. Two hand.
•om« ground floor •partnenlii 2nd. 3rd and 4th floors
ctntalb newly decorated owner, quarters, leven rentable
bettroorif and two batbi, Super modern kitchen, heated.
b an nnparalled chance to buy a prtiUgt home that
i for kMir and more.
., JR, f INC., REALTORS
Richard B. Fox Jr.
Realtor
LISTINGS WANTED!
Now Is the Time to List Your Property
For Sale or Rent,
STOP IN and SEE US.
BEPUC1S = 1ARQEN5
IICPPOOM COLONIAL VCflft
BOUND HOMi lef floor Nit #n
irinCi ieytP, Hvlftfl room, mnporcr,
.Hn.no resrfl; hlT(n#n, utility roorn
Sedrram mnS b»fh 2nd floor h», fwe
*aBfn. feifeh
THREE f AMILT bultdlnfl with ootn
ytewtrprfl wiili ifa«* esf *?•!•• Jut*
I IS - Fif-ft fiagf Igyr
wdragmt- tSB B«Hi|, Nymf reem
| rgem, fe|fj?h*ft mnS (FO-it parch
iii hsa! ieesnd 'IffiSf
fhr^i
oenii. iiyititj msm, difling rBSm
en th,,(i MSS* U! Me
aited i b
plus heated l be^rs
on ia! 6fi i 130 Thres
UNITS
WifN
OWINER % TWO BPDfiOOM
AfARTMEWT Nsrtn «nd (iii lh*n
sne &i§el! Is S4mtn QsaS esftntiai
tv plu* rear 7 geHroarT. IURI
rBtid^nei? pn 5e#jn Cify* pa you
beapfjom hgmf, m eneellefii ten*lil*gn.
an HP SB H 100 iqt, in thi. B*#*J» h»£b
£!Si¥ 'Q fiiqh v^feal, f^nriii * Ihuf
MODERN
upper
iir?pl*CBi B
M?9F 17*650
BijPLEM - Flrtt (iSBr
hving nifli.
dtmng rosfTl, fell eft 4 ft imf thp#«
dining rsam, krfchifl
bedfsa mi. ep«" pereti
BelN
i
Phone J99-0980.
894 Brighton Plac#, Ocean City
IT JAMU P1.OC1 — Cariiar fwa litnliy
IIPII IIDW IM Mwn tptnmtM,
Itscnd flsAr, Itvlnf fvem, ginlfig roani,
lour MrMl ami balh Hoi w.ttr
httt^> fMFnllhad sni mssfiv renfad fer
UN Act no*' Fr.nHln
Milliami.
mirtor l))0 Bay Av.rt).
t.M
eUPLi^ n#ar b^att. 1 Ssdrasmi fh «ach
unit (It P'ui ael.Ch.rl ^araga ipl
ever Sitiw
Fully fyrrilihed BU¥ new
and jicqUiFe iuftimtf FaHlali Mi.oSfi
Nillifatt B«»l»r IlAH.nNcnvr (1
N1W 1 BBOROOM. I tafHrMffl 1(11,,
Mil bulit CMck with FriMlln
wiiHsmi and rtMfvf §ni m*. FraeitMn
William.. O.i It or I1M lay Annul, «•)•
NIID CLEA
inni Oidrmim bun,«lowl
Thil nom. in no lop nrndllWi, llvlnf
room, lull dining niin. Net mtrnan. AM
barhr. m, attic ilaraaa. Mi tar ganfa,
oil BiulBarfl hoi wataf h*lla«. luy nowl
Fr.nHln William, •aalfsr. HIS Bay
Avanua
a-l(
"EiLTf
REALTOBS
|20thSt.Arfia S|)ht lf ' v '''
la H°°" property. Lots of room. A
'
very livable family home. Can't be equalled.
Lhrn> bedroom duplexes, deluxe, ready
20thSt,Ar0a llkal rtllr|lnl( ' 111
duplex. The best buy we've
seen. Move in now, folleel roili this gum.
seen
mer
SOUTH END Beautiful ,iir n(litiont>d furnished home
ready for occupancy. Make appointment to
see this,
SOUTH END (hoirt ' •'ingle home on corner lot. Three
bedrooms, den, !\*q baths, partly furninhwl. |
Priced ri#ii.
SOUTH END Beachfront triplex. Come in for details
MERIOH
PARK
LOTS
YEARLY
RENTALS
Moderaiely priced rancher (furnished) or
•iplit level in Merlon Park. Cunvtnicnt to
shops, beach area and transportation Priced
right.
Why not luivf a beautiful new duplex built for
ne»i ypar?
Several brand new luxury type apartments
and toHoliou.es. |l(o la 1300 monthly plus
utililiis
M_AKE_r974 THE iEGINNING OF A NEW WAY
Our staff will be happy to discuss any of these
properties with you. Please come in.
Cow )m She. and Asbury Avenue, M-1IH
m mi Genfral Avoiue, M-377D
HOLLY CEDARS
NOW OPEN DAILY NOON TO 6
Other Hours by Appointment. Cloiod Tuei.
3 BEDROOM RANCHER
100% FINANCING
AVAILABLE TO (W MJFIER BIVKR8
PRICES
0 t
START AT *26,090
HOLLY CfDABS DEViLOPMINT IS "LOCATED ON
iOUTE 9, ONI MILI SOUTH OP S1A IILi CITY BLVD.
Quality Homes Built by
Atlantic Residex Corp.
THB DEVBLOPiRS QP
Oak Forest Estates
PALfRMO, N. J,
CHOI i E ,kSI s .*l /AILAil ' E ToB * RtYF »u
n LOTS RI4DV WITH PAVfD STRSKT
For Information
PHONE
BOflRDWALK STORES FOR RENT
JUST O
BOARDWALK STORES
LEFT TO RENT!
Cosh in on Summer Money Making
Opportunities.
Morrison Realtors
8th St. and Ocean Avt. Phone 3184211
C OISTAI
REALH I
LiCKNIIB • _
REAL I1IATB H B
INSURiNCf
300 IHantic
Ocean City, N. J.
399-3880
RESIDENTIAL
• b&roow home Ww
OOLO COAiT with Mill viaw, 1
name #ifii ii9)acn#fj 5
COAST h**)«»
IOVELV 3 bedroom Eetfagt.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
R0ARBW4LK BiHTftL ijjdo tHrga ,g|Lp N o w „. , „ „„ „
year ieite available Ideal lor iiMt step* te the feeasii
f «IT FOODS louliM, parking (w
car. • blscii fp btidi. i^^
CH0ICC PROPiBTY Mir Garden,
Mil • around liggr and IKgnd
Hoof ipli Kiln ! gunt roami All
gold itnltli Near esarawalk
Parking l« I i. < tJr4 New lire
WMOLIiALE RETAIL Irelft wafsoff
(minus and rni «iai(
SIJ, )or
lHh
ISO ROOM HOTiL—Only IM.Me
dawn ta a gualiiied byyer
CANAL F KONT -3MJ' on Ihi w.ttr. »
bsal sliiH. i rental ynjfi plyi ]
duaifs 'afi and 3 amrnprEial Iqfi-
W.II giiiai
MIOHiST TRAFFIC eornef In City
Beady fs g# csnveriad lifts yoliinw
fa.I io@d iranchiiB operation, flop in
tor p#r1inenf data
WeOODS
MGENGY
REALTOR-INSURER
NEW LISTING — 4 bedroom pintail home. An executive
residence located on a lecludtd street, has a fireplace in the
living room, center hall, dining room, large kitchen, den, 2'i
baths, enclosed back porch, utility room, garage and large
yard.
BUILDING LOTS — GARDENS, one famUy, 130,000, North
section, two family. 40' x IIS' -16,000 and 50* X 115' • 110,000.
CENTER CITY RESIDENCE — 5 bedrootn§, 2 baths, living
room with fireplace, modern kitchen, garage. Wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout. Walking distance to boardwalk,
beach, stores and churches. Reasonable offers considered.
218 West Avenue
398-0200
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
Check OJIT Selection
— BUY NOW!
In the 150,000 Area — Neat and clean Ugoonfront. Two
bcdreomi or room for third bedroom, furnished and ready
for the summer. Lngpect new!
Arkansas Avenue lagoon front boat protection with bay
views. Ihli choice home ll hi perfect condition with living
room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three (3)
bedrooms, two (2) fulJ bathroom*!. Lovely
screened
lagoonfront porch. Appliances in tip top condition, heated
and completely furnlilted. Ready for Immediate Mitlement.
Contact William* now!
Bay Shore Drlv* — Select area with tremendous bay vlewi,
Only one year old offering living room, tUnlag area, kitchen,
laundry room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Heated
and with central air conditioning »ystem, one ear garage.
Call Wlliiami now!
Overcrowded? Need 4 ben^-j—k Want lagoqnf We have
Just the home you V ^ A 1 1 m», dining area, kit'
chen. four U) ^ f jl^^^^mi. Two family roomi,
one with fIrepl^^BJ »ff TO-conditioned, new furniture,
dock and two L^-f.npi, Better hurry!
Two Family Lagoonfront — Large three bedroom, two
bathroom flr»t floor apartment rented for .three year*,
•econd floor two bedroom apartment furalihed and ready
for this summer. Dock and two large boat lUpi, oil hot water
heated. Contact Frwiklln WUIUmi now!
Arkaniaf Avenue—Ligoonfront with ipaeioui 100 x too lot •
cute ranch home, living room with woodburnbig fireplace,
dining, kitchen, three bedrooms, one and one-half bath*,
furnished. Retiree* cheek this one now!
NOTE! tone Owner. Will Consider Financing!
REALTOR
,"Speclall«lnK In Waterfront for Ye«r»"
1330 Bay Av«nu« Phon« 399-5711
OPEN HOUSE
RETIREMENT DUPLEX
3 bdmis., bath, front and
back porch on each floor.
Gas heal Near (hopping and
beach.
•56,600.
Saturday & Sunday
June l, June 2
MMTU
^
BRADFORD
REIL ESTITE
Ttjlp-Llx — Ha lop condition lull Ml
tha Mien. Two I tudrsem apt.
ana mt i eatnntn apt, carinnc ilia
batfl! and Haarili ufiliflaa
Only
HI.OOO
OAlBEN! - llnglt 4 bad room, tlaj
^afiii. Jufi raAi^a lar iuici tala,
W«J» flnt Hall •>> wautl n>M
HCSM Mi «Mn
SAHDENS - w. hav. tan ouplai
bulidinj Ion call lar attmitt
DUPL1X - It CHarlai Plaa, vary
feM esrniltlan. FaMr toadrsefni
•I parting iwjJSg
L1IT WITH BRADFORD. »«r JO
y«ar. tinlca la Iha community
| 111 inJUlTlC AVE 399-7856
Ocean City Boardwalk
Fintit Center City
area
KSTABMSHED
BUSINESS—gift*,
handbags,
jewelry, etc, (Only
handbag shop in vicinity}.
Modern
air-conditioned.
Carpeted store with £*hew
and wall cases-
Priced
realistically - long
lease available - Call for
details and appointment
ALBERT
SCHREIBMAN, Inc.
Realtor
7811 Atlantic Ave.
Margate, N.J,
Dial 8221164
NIW LIITINS — OarflMl Cap. Cod
Pint HMT, iiv rm , am. rm., kit.,
minliit rin , powiTar rm saeantf 11.,
1 Mrmi., Ilia bath, gal Wat t |ar,
UMurii. M4,f«.
NEW ceNDSMiNIUM i.dnfl acaan,
1 Mrm.. wall to w.ll carpal,
waihar, iryir, OiiB»aihar. alac,
h.al. us,fM.
MMERI MINT -
Naw 1 Mrni.
rane^ir, 1^ Mliii, alum. lid,.
•IM. halt. JO parent down to
guallllxl kuyar, U1,SN.
LOOK AT THIi - spacioui Nairn,
Saraani, I Mnn>., m Midi, Mw
kit,, gar., gat h.H. Mai, IJaJM
ATTRACTIVR HARDEN! MQMI -
iwlmmlBl pool, 1 Mrmi., 4V4
Mthi, I UraplacM. all h w Mat, I
Mr., an iarsa lot Mtr kaart,
BOOB VALUI in Gardern. ) M, Hi
bithi, llrtpliH. waihar, dryar,
d,shw,ih.r. gat Mil, lurn., far. Only
US.OOO
DUPLEX _ Cardeni. 2nd II tottao.,
1 Mrmi ,Mlh,oil h.v». hail lilll
apt J bOrmi . kith, I fiP , iltl, dainij,
HI.MO
8ARDIN1 COLONIAL on nlca Itraat.
1 Mrmi. 1 balls, gal "••'. t" •
turn U4,M.
CINTBALU* UQCATiO — 4 Mrmi.,
Ji i bltni, mmi Kit., lam, rm., oil
ttcit, gar., nicely furn. Mf.fN.
BANCHiR, GARDENS - Larft lit,
) bormv. Mm, PlirMa room, gal
h.w. heat, llegred attii, far., iavalr
letting faS B&Q
4 UNITS, GARDENS — i aptt, ] BR,
mm ta ird n apt 4 BR, tint,
far. iBt. i Mrmi, Mttl, pjiniliatl,
turn , tummer rinfi to byyar. ISS.fH,
BEBSLBVS "QINT -
Nica cornar
lot, IM . 1(0, on wIM ilrtal.
HAGER Real Estate
421 Battersea Road,
Mm
Phont 311-0041
Ull Bay . RdlaXica lumlihad. uw. 1
Mraaini, 1 Mlfa. d"Hn, ma, Hit.
than, utility rgam plui •«lr1t, ionu
duaiai. WMMand .ppolrrtni.ntt
Hull
Wl or m-OIII
INCOME PROPERTY -
Heated cottage with 2
aplt,, sun deck, icremed In
porchM, hot and cold *n
cloied ihowen, Financing
available to qualified buyer.
I46.OO0 furnitJied.
THREE
BEDROOM, IV,
bathi, furnished, corner
duplt>i Only 145.000
GOSS
REALTY
3258 Anbury Av«.
Phone 39M09S
CRAFT-HIRRIS
RtaHy, Inc.
OCCAH CITT-'My I
ttiM and nady
assror Uii an fnp w*
to ewila on,
•.NEHQtiAOE POINT—1 miMfn lo
Ott.nC.ly IMnMilrinelMT. «n
lifHn Total flKlnc. turn audition
lhr«i(Haul W,ln HattT Irani •
Nlca y«ar 'raunil lacatlan. Juil
ra*i«M. M
WlLLIAMtBURO HOMR — t ya.n
old Fiva vadraemi, i battii, ioutt,
and Ownarmovmaolltolrawn Oulck
MIMaminl MI.0M
TRlPLtx - MM •
II
YEARLY
RENTALS
m* HAvii'^vi' ~~riri"l~lloof. i
eeflFnBinv 1 bslfi^, w^M to Waif ihag
eaoi
^ " ^ *~* f"\ *^ r% z% t
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE SANDS BEACHFRONT APTS,
29th Street anil the Beach
Ultra-Lour June Weekly Rates
* Mtiporial Day Weekend -
Family Special *gl|
(Sleeps 6)
MONIHAN REALTY
mimm
RENTU AGENT
391-0191
t
• t
i
t
t
r
RENTING?
Why not go First
Class? Be choosy,
Rent Waterfront.
Choice Rentals
Now Available.
DON'T DELAY
Frank I m
Williams
liKAITOH
IXWBW \VK
UIAL3tH».a7ll
PAGf ll - SECTION THIII
by Dav
SOMERS POINT
Efficiency units, I and 1
bedrooms, swimming ^ol,
near Holf, tennis and
boating. Families welcome.
Ufa win able rales By •neon
or half
Roberts Agency
Dial 117-4112 SM
avan.
en
iranEe tQ uhlilv roon* with w^incr ^
ary.r, imuul«0. „, «iK,,,t m t t mBnn
unlurmuita cm usim », ,,,,, e u ,
-"--- , . . _—^__ s «
HI) SIMPION fl¥J |,| no,, „„„ j
bearonni. J IMIM a,shi,4n,e,
.i.spmji
f.trpcl.nq
tpaiiOUl lawn, ,omDii.|e
pn»«r
Walh to e.ly sJIJBp.nt. iii^r
markft bolrg.alk mo Mar»«r
iilj
S.."p,onflue beiorel «„ m j.i un I
IS
«A ISLE CITY ,r«.. new duel.., I
Bdrmi . gat in tMlthen. laundry
'« '•• IDIptrmo Call ill nil ii
LARGE WIKlf FLOOR «pt , ) DMrgsm, I
*!,.( bilftl. wall te wall carpetine
fhrousnogf. di^hHwa^ner, sarbage
, diiposai, waintr. dryer ••cellrhl
Moufign, t»0 I menm Bruet f
Mii(y,
Int ,R(iltsr, llllAitur, An , Jf5 itll |r
BEflCHFROMT DUPLEX
Ha if or Season
June Open
I at 3 Redraom
697-2020 399-6120
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tll.11 TMH9W trom b.7*; ^ra.
win, lannii, itiuHUfcoart Attrittlvt I
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laawnai tow Jun. ( M MnT j u N r,^
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sfti year raynd roomi mm
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f?(d*af*on and ghilo&ophy unflir dirfction
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TWO NEW
MODERN APTS,
1 Mdroomi. i bitlli, ittH ft ana
wall to wall carpatint, Olinwa.htr,
1110 month
BENZON REALTY
3M.S383
lEACMrsONT -
Season or I, IM J
Bedroorns. 3 lull tiathi, li.mg rogm,
ammq jrta. Ml, k.tfferi
eontatt IBr
appointment (AO91 4»J joio
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Moor June I ScfternBer JO any n»0
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N(V» weekly ficnlji, a| euetl and
bpsrdwaili Plymouth Manor 1?S
flymeufh Piaa? Peatyres ideal (Ocafion
pigs «!! neef I and 3 btdreom apts.
Beautilylly lurfiisl^d and iMMy equipped
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Brelerrea Billy II««I» or lor lh«
^urhmer AI&itFes% io}i Central ikvp ivf
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BOOMS — Tdffr* aaan, w.'r. IrkiMly
and only 111 I wa.t
tha L*iT B«¥ FOR RIOIITRATiON
•IFORI TNI SINIRAL iLECTION
NOriCa (I FURTHER OIVIN THAT
MID OiiTRiCT BOARD OF ILErriSN
WILL tit Mtwatn tha hour, at tavn
a'clacli in tha tharflMf and al|ht e't k«k m
lha tvlilni tn TUBIDAY, NOVEMBER
I, I'M Mr the pvriitu M on«uctlnt a
OENBRAL
ELICTION FOR THI
ELECTION OF MNSIPATIi TO FILL
THI FOLLOWINO OFFICE*
ONI MIMIIR OF TM| HOUil OF
REPRESENTATIVE
TWO MIMIIRI Qf THE BOARD
OF CHO1IN FRIIHOLDIIIi
TWO DISTRICT DELEOATBS TO
THI DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON.
FERENCE
A puWlc (uHtltn r.latly. to a Cen.
itltutiiMi Ammamwit win alM tppaar an
tht MMrll litttHn lalM.
POLLING PLACBI POR OCIAN CITY.
N«W JERSEY
FIR1TWAR0
1.1. Silt, , Yitrit CHIk, m tMiaTIM laM
>M. pin.. Ma Vat IMtMiM, t« Attantit
Aniwa
Bill, C.rtar KMarl. at W«lay
Jim Sehahr is not one to be
atiified with • U>.ii
reeoii
The head coach at Atlantic
Gjtnmunity CoUege wil] b^in
his iKmd snaan «t the helm of
Bueeaneer baik«b«J] next Fall
and he has assured himself of
»m» talent to work with.
Reports are that Sehafer has
alrejidy lined up two of this i^iit
seanon's finest high icfioo]
basketbail players. Six-two
Larry Janes of Bridgeton Higi
Sdiool's South JerMy Group
Four champions and sis-one
Tbm Dollinger, possibly Cape
May County's SneM iU-B-oiad
pa-former, are on their way to
Jones was All-Group Four
this p« season and third team,
All-Somh Jersey. He was the
only
player Ap lulldof
basketball hiaory to score i,ooo
career poimg, finishing Mi
•enioryiMrwith a 17.1 average.
Larry demonstrated great
Usaping aWlitiB throughout his
career.
Dollinger was an AU-Greup
Ole rtoiM, getting hoiwable
mtntion on tht AU«SBUth Jeney
team. Tom was a stoadying
influence Jor the Capers during
an unsteady se*san, avenging
18.7 per game.
In addition to Jonas and
Dollinger,
Sehafer has
reportedly landed Kevin
Latohnam, forma- star at Oakcrest
and Absegami, who sat
cut his senior year; former
WUdwood High School star
Reynolds
Chamberlain;
Salem's 6-S center
Larry
B-own, a second teum, AU-
Group Two selection; and BUJ
Rackley, the greatest torer in
Ocean City mfit School history-
Add thMe yoaig talait*, and
a few others Sehafer might stuj
recruit, to the likes of John
Kettier, a returning
sophomore, and Atlantic
Community College basketball
should be far above the 500
mark, Jim gchafer is not
satisfied with just describing
championship
teams. He
preftrs to build them.
Former Sacred Heart
•hJetie director, Joe Carideo,
now coaching basketball «
Woodbury High School, has
scheduled the Big Star
Basketball Camp for mid-
August in Stroudsburg Spirts
Camp, Pennsylvania,
PUSLIC NOTICE
SHESHIFSJALE
By virlut on an (Meutlon at Law to me
BirtcW, mum out al me e,t> May
County Court, oeciiei tin %& and ii
vm, an fi. urn oar M Mar, AD ltM. in
a ttriain cauH wfuraih Can Miy County
Wllart Botra. a corporal* body politic at
ttw Stan M Ne* JBIfr, Ii nialnfiM. ans
Oagrst Conway, It Manoanti ( ihaii
e«po« to ull at public vtn&it, on
TUIiBAy, JUNS II, mt at ana o'elecii
In HM altermn IDayllfhl Saving Time)
of HMMy, al n# suariH'i Olllci, in can
«My csyrl KHM Cast May cwnty, NM
)trm\ '
Carideo Has villanova's
Rollie Mauiralno, Paul
Westhead of LaSalle, Perm's
Church Daily, former St.
Joseph's coach Jack McKln
ney, former Millville High
rneitor Ed Salmon, Sacred
Heart's Jim Morgan, college
players Jeff Piccone (LaSalle)
and Al Rochetti (Mt, St.
Mary's), plus many other
coaches and players.
Speaking of coaches, Chuck
Donahue
succeds J(m
Oallaiher as huad football
American DivUlon aundlngt
.H 14
1-2
Rotary
Exchange
Legion ,,.
Ngtlonal Division Sundings
PMt Office 34
PBA 2-1
Jaycees 1.2
VFW..T, „ Q4
Schedule:
Tonigit: L1SCION vs. PBA
coach at St. JoMpi, of Ham.
monton.Joe
Haberkern
repUacai Jim OrmJin M Uddle
Township
basketball
coach. AUantie Ctty'l Bill
Swain, who had araxxDced that
thU past MUOO would be hi«
last, might have changed hu
mind ..Fran St. John rumored
on the way te the head
basketball job at Lower Cape
May, ..Former higij school
coach ing great., Ralpj, Sequeila
and Benie McCradcen are
reportedly considering a retin
to coaching.
ue sommary
(6:45).
Friday
DauMettetdM;
OTLONY n.
FOOT OFFICE
(6: IS) and ROTARY vi. VPW.
Saturday:
LEGION vs.
COLONY (6:00).
Monday: PBA vs. POST
OmCI (8:4S5.
Tuesday
COLONY vi,
EXCHANGE (6:45).
Wednttday: JAYCT1B vs.
vrw
Resort hosts umpir
softbad
tournomi
The Allantic Qu
pire's Aj>nciaUoa will
iM annual SdWL»rrtip
Ibumameot thl» t
tetvtaf 11
South Jersey a
preliniinary and
games win b
ilfttl
SB tatty te
imlHfttw
Haven av
Each team
produce a m mttj te
tonight's reguatration
pairing meetiiig at «
Mainland
Regional
School Each year the ii_,
award a $750 iebol»tt*ip 1
worthy area high *cbool
tttoo is pfenning to Att
duttkTsb
nknBBer.u.
tt, can be reached at I
mm.
Steinbacb'g of
Tgwoihip •« the
hi
MiUville.NewGn
toodatfcB, Tip
Ttickerton,
Wimberi
Galloway Bulls, Circle Ta
of Brigantine, Mickey
Mnnie's Tavern of C '
Rocky's Lounge of A
Dem PoUkl'i TavwD of
secen, AbMsgm DacMe,
the PreM.
( To Insure Uninterrupted Delivery of Your
Sentinel-Ledger
Please Notify This Office of Your
Change of Address
TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
Send a poatcardor mail form today.
Starting
Change Address!
of My Sentinel-Ledger
)trm\
S1TU*TI in IM City M Oetan City,
County of Cap* May ans Siata M Naur
J«n*»
4th Ml, - Frtltff Racra.l(an tjMar
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cwmaai OwnK mm 4 Cawr.1
•*1 «lt. ^*«a*art HtMnf OtA Nil
Camr*i Avan»a
lUMlCIMMll
BEGINNING in tna NartnwMtarly llfla
Of H*»an AvfAVi. Jli.aj Ml iouM,
wntwafdly frsni mtSouthwttltrly lint M
aln sirm. aalanttina th.nca (guih
•wiriMrBly alsraj UM NeftmiBWttf ly Una
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Bream and M »l»t -Uth anlmaino
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M
A
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1
9
7
4
PACE H — SECTION THRU !*t*»t-QCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1»74
CLASSIFIED ADS
•RING RESULTS
SPENCET
!Ofh if. 4 Asbury Ave
mnmvmmm
SPECIAL LISTS
AVAILABLE
DON'T FORGET
NIPPY HOUR
SUNOII, 12 to 2
NEW!
NOAH'S ARK
Complete Family Style
Dinner
SERVES FOUR
Serving you Since n 22"
Sales and Service
Formerly
BROOKS TV.
QUALITY SERVICE
CASffiTIE & 8 TRACK STEREO
TAPE RHOflMftS« SALES « SERVICE
TV
OVER THE HHJL GANG, sponsored by Pier 4, won top place in the Semen
Point Mai's Bowling League. This is the first year in the league for the team
whose members are all over 70, Charles (Chic) Smith, the oldest, paced the
rolloff bowling 30 pins over his average. Shown here with their coveted trophies
are: front Rulings Wallace, Ocean City, and John Piden, Somera Point. Rear
Horace Cowden~ Seiners Point; Bert Luden, Somers Point; Carl SewaU, Ocean
City, team captain; and Chic Smith, Ocean City, Tubman Photo,
RENTALS
Week - Month
Qptn
95 Man,-Sat Alss 7-9 FrL Ire.
Call 399-1242 - 399=8699
710 AllUiy AV OCIAN CITY
SBOYAR'S MARKETS
1338-44 Aibury Avenue ^
I Solid Hiree Corner Bolr Roast •1.39'* Is
JJTOPSIRLOINl ROLLED BOLARl n fnf . M f
M I niirti MMSA* I r Ufcl LEAR «
1,19 «•
PORK SALE
Center Cut Pork Chops , ,
$ 1.29'b
g Boneless Pork ftoyale Boast . >1.3|'" |
"l gje^ib.
Honey Loaf. Va. Baked Ham
Pepper Ham • Ham Cappicola
Hard Salami • Genoa Salami
^L Oiictentoll |
I Chopped Han •i.ftft
Boiled Ham ...... »1,4S«>
Bologna
!§•»
American Cheese , , , , *1.19 lb
| Imported Swiss Cl^eese . , 7 l - t t i |
LUNCH HUT SPECIALS -
Fill Powd Only
• New LOW PRICES *
The Recreation Department's popular Summer
College Basketball League will begin play in a
month. Here Assistant Superintendent of Recreation
Jack Bittntr and Summer Sports Director Dude
Bowel! finaUw plans for tonight's eniursday)
meeting with coaches and persons interested in
playing in the league. The meeting will beheld at 7:30
at the Youth Center, between the tennis courts at 6th
st, and Atlantic av.
Raider netmenwin
South Jersey title
Ocean City Higi SchoorB Uny
boy s tennis turn captured its
first South Jersey chimpionship
with a 4-1 victory over
number one seeded Klngsway.
Pacing the victoriei for
Ocean City were Pete Jamison,
Mike Boiton, Don Barton,
Wayne Leroy, BUI RoidarmeJ
and Charles Lounsberry,
Pete Jansion, the only undsfeatid
singles player, upped
his record to iw with a M, 7-5
win over Bill Luiier of
Kngsway.
Mike Boston, broke the freihman
school record of the most
player, u 14-3) by subduing hia
opponem in strajght sets, M, ».
3. Thii mide BMton's record
IS!
The number one doubles
teim of Don Barton and Wayne
remained undefeated as
tney coasted to < M, 6-1 vie
tory. They are now 18-0,
The number two doubles
team of BUI Roadarmel and
Charlei Louni berry won an
*sy W first-iet victory, but
were forced to play a nine point
tie-breaker, wtaning the i#eond
set 7-6.
Ocean tuty'l number one
singles player Jim Schmidt lost
the only match, M, 6-7.
On Saturday, the Raider
N«mei travelled to Princeton
to play In the State Finals. Th»
local contingent w«i handed It*
Mountain Lakes on a score of o-
s, Pm Jansson was handed nil •
first defeat of the season, M, i»
0, Th» number one double*
team of Barton and Leroy also
tost their first of the season M,
Raider trackmen lose first CAL dual meet
PiMMOtvitie High School
won its seventh straight Cape-
Atlantic League dual track and
field meet last week, 89-57, ever
Ocean City, nit ion WM the
flnt ID dial competition for the
Raiderc (6-1), who can do no
better than 1 tie for the loop
championship under the new
system wed to determine a
champion.
The Red Raiders, who won
the league title last season,
captured flnt place in six
events against the Greyhound*.
But the star of the meet wu
Reasantville's versatile junior
Tun Dale. One of the itmn of
Ken Levy's super basketball
team at Pleasantville. Dale
won the L20-yard high hurdles
(14,1), the 330-yard Intermediate
hurlM (42.5) and
the 100-yard dash (10 n Dulls.
Engram and Warren Brown
each doubled for the
Greyhounds, Engrain took the
220-yard sprint (M.I) and the
Duncan grabbed the mile in
4:49,3,
Other Raiders to grab flnt
place Included Mike Fields
(52.6) in the 440-yard run; Mike
Scythes (10:29.8) in the twomile
run; Dwight Ml CS'i"} in
the high jump; and Fred Jones
(171*3") in the Javelin throw.
Ocean City distance runner
Frank Richardson did net
Raider girls capture
third Softball crown
13? ta "*
consecutive Cape-Atlantic
League Softball championship.
11M win came the day after
Middle Tbwnshtp edged toe
Raiders, 7-6, to end a SS-game
Ocean City winning streak in
the league The Raider girls are
now 164.
Hie local girls scored Are*
times in the first inning against
the Warriors on Judy Gayle's
double, • single by Ruth
StoltzfUi and three walks. A
fourth run scored in the second
Inning when Sue Sye singled
and worked her way around the
bases on passed balls and
steals. In the fifth Diane Snow
Gayle's 10th home run of the
season, a school record.
Freshman Wendy Craig
allowed die WUdwood girls only
two hits In gaining the pitching
of the seventh inning. They
•cored twiee in the fint on Fran
w »u«« ••»«*« and an error.
long jump urn"), while
Brown captured the shot put
(53'5'V) and the discus
CIM'4").
Jim GiUian and Dave Duncan
remained undefeated in dual
comprtlton for Ocean Qty.
Gillian vaulted 11 feet to capcompete
because of an injured
back.
Fiddi was second in the 220
and third in the 100 in addition
to hU win in the 440, Other
Raider* to score included
Bryant Rogers, second In the
Tom Gargan, second in the
mile; Smith, third in the twomile;
Jones, second In the 120
hurdles; Dillon third in the high
second tod third In the pole
mult; Cambum, third In the
•hot; and Hastings, third In the
discus.
In the South Jersey Track
and Field Championship in
Medford Ust week the
Raiders scored five point* to
flniih tied for 14th In Group
Two, Audubon (45) won the
Group Two championship with
Eastern (28) and PleasantviUe
(23) rounding out the top three.
The Balder* ended tied with
Caraden Tech,
Dale and Brown, both of
PleaiantvUle, were the only
area Group Two athletes to win
flnt place. Dale took the 120- ,
yard high hurdles (14.4) white
Brown won the shot put
Snow doubled The Haider girls Duncan was fourth in the 880
scored two in the third frame on for Oc«n City with Richardson
three straight doubles, one each gating fifth In the two-mUe and
by the Gayle sisters and Pern _MBtr fourth In the .pole vault,
Hidrick, A final mm scored in f fr 8 — * "^
the fifth when Snow singled, < llfi
stole two bases and scored on IIII *l IE
1
Sye's sacrifice.
THE
Middle scored the three
winning runs with no outs,
Elaine Chambers doubled
home two rum and then scored
the clincher herself when Ruth ,
Heaton singled.
Snow paced the Raiders In a
losing cause with a double and
two singles. Fran Gayle
doubled twice while Wallace FINE CANDIIS.
HedricK each doubled Carla
MgUaceio, one of Ocean City's
most potent offensive players,
was injured in the flnt inning
and unable to continue.
MINGS RESULT!
•nNMniaHHMmHMni9MMn«MBMiaManiosMif
1 Village Pharmacy
• OLD TUCMHOE RO«D MMMORfl, N. J.
PHOHE 399-0330
PRESCRIPTIONS
FREE OaiVERY SERVICE
OPEN our s-i • mmn w
Rustell Stover Candies
Mi. Introducing
Golden Bounty Natural Vitamins
We Have a Beautiful Selection of
Hand-Painted China
I
JUbtrt H, fiatiwood, R#,
•WBraHMKuaMMniaMnniiMMninNitttia
i
§ fn Ocean City
K
I
Woodbury wan the South
Jersey Group-One title through
Buena Regional ipeedtMr
Oiarley Johnson iwept the 109