Jul 1973 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

Complete with bandsid mnr of
Another by GaJL Carol, this
which captured second place in the family category. One wonders if with their prize-winning pieces are
a crab nipped him causing the band aid. Senior Photo. Debbie Fiannagan. Senior Photo.
Big King Kong QCEAN
eonquorer in
sand sculpting
. :t A seven-foot replica of mighty "King Kong," the
legendary gorilla of movie fame, was judged the best
entry in the Family Division of Ocean City's Sand
Sculpting contest held Saturday on the 10th st. beach.
The menacing entry was sculpted with tender
Joving care by the Freischmidt family, of Broomall,
j&a,, $M 308 Wesley ed., Ocean Qty.
' King Kong peered at curious passersby with beady
-ayes while clutching a banana in his left hand. No one
tjied to remove the fruit.
3? A fw hundred feet down the beach in all Its
toetatirsalglory was the second place winner in the
Pamity category, a creation of a huge bare foot with
abandaid across the instep, This was the handiwork
of ttieSupjler MjBOSr.of Westchestor,Pa.,aBid 1S8 W.
AtlanUc Wyj^teean City.
• MM as the juttoinepected
the «!try but woke up
yjPffctart W r«*^e% e third place award in the FamUy
trovicfed the prizes, irfflcrlbed
- vised tbe contest, and director, Donald Pileggi,
served as chtef judge
Mayor B.Jffiomas Waldman dropped by sarly in
1 ttieday to inspect the entries, and the spectable was
viewed by hmdreds from both beach and boardwalk.
Also serving as Judges were. Duke Spitzer, Mark
: Soifw, B.JSimms, Virginia Carina, Cynthia Hart,
and Janice Batee. ,
ItoiiorableMenttoawiriners in the Family Division
were the Miller fttinfly, of Cheltenham, and the
NaleJJa family, of Pittsburgh.
Other winners included: Five to 12 years, first
place, Kim and Scott Martin and Debbie Flanagan,
Ntedford Lakes; second place, Holly Heather and
(Aura Campbell, Ocean City; third place, Jack
Myers, Ocean City; honorable mention, Ann
ivB^irw, Mt. Wolf, Pa.
Thirteen to 16 year winners were: first place, Pam
* Hymirer, Ml, Wolf; second place, Robby Hoy and
Doug Beckert, Drexel Hill, Pa.; third place, Robbie
Chambers, Ocean City; honorable mention, Kathy
-ontinued on pm U
93RD YEAR — NO. 16
Independence Day
celebrations listed
Flreworki will be the
order of the day Wednesday
as Ocean City'
oelebrates the July «fr
hoUday. The dl^pUy i« set
fcr the 5th rt. beach at
Ask. -
The annual Indepeidence
Day parade
ifi be tuM Saturday, JulF
7. TTie parade runs from
«th to 59th st». along
Central av,
AH office, at City Hall
Pirtlytuwytod.vwtt
M'l. A chance of ihower*
or thundertbowert
Wednesday; partly mnny
•gain Thuraday with little
change in temperature
througho* the period. U.S.
WEATHER SERVICE.
Tides
ilia iiM
1I:M 6 !1
13:00 Sill
13:54 6:13
ID 7:50
iges' attention enough to
12-yeif category, Shown
Martin, Scott Martin and
He in » big one! A!P
' • ; : '.•'..'••:M:^
Old King Kong, or at least a close relative, seems tftp
tot ministrations of Mauris, Taren and SriBU p--*'**
Broomall, Pa. This seven foot high gargantuan wag
family entries in the Sand Sculpturing Cbntatf Saturt
the beach. Senior Photo, V : :r^0jmw
SiisnriNEiXEPfi
OCEAN CHY, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, JULY 3, If7i Telephone 3f».S«U
Sew!# ll^stem lines infiltration
is iipt fxcessive, sijrvey shq#lj*
ow ihe ocean outfaU method of disposal be implemented. with the Oty, the New Jtno : VMr'
U "- ^ o p ^ a i e d l i l t t e i t ^ U
,-__r , __,;-.N0rti such things J§ defective connectioM, rf p^a or •*•»••• •
, : UMt4, mtfwood, WUdwood Crert «ad Cap, May. manhole waMTteflow ii water that enters to •ystom Ctty ^gmear JoM^h F Upland »«id tbs
i, At the h«rt of We nit was the iMbllity ,of the from AornH, WHan run-off, street w«h and drains, good newi and *o«udhelp the city inttn
OCHS assistant principal named
Hurry D.McLaughlln, a high Adams Mid the personnel
school guidance couneht, has committee held interviews with
ben named assistant principal 17 candidate*, with eight of
at Ocean City High School ef- those being recommended as
fective July i.
flnaliits to the entire Board of
According to School Board Education.
President Herbert T. Adams, jMcLaughiin, born in
Jr., McLaughlin's selection Philadelphia, has been an
aunt as a result of a screoimg mployee in the Ocean City
by the Board and ad- School Dutrict for the pait IB
ministration of over 100 ap- years, starting as a science
plicants. Formal action and a teacher and serving since ai a
contract will take place at the guidance counselor in the high
next regular board meeting. school program,
:
Prior to hk Ocean City
service, he taught school in While an Ocean City science
Unwood, and Friends'School, teacher, McLaughlin was
Atlantic City.
responsible tor developing a
He received a B,S, degree laboratory program fcr biology
from Ursinus College and his classes along the lines
Master's degree from the recommended by the Biological
University of Pennsylvania in Sciences Curriculum Stan-
1957. Additional graduate dards. He has written, in-
mines have been taken at troduced and taught courses In
Ritgen Unlvenity, University physiology and oceanography.
of Connecticut, Bowdoin McLaughlin and his wife, who
College, Glassboro State and live in Unwood, have two
Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- daughters, Kathleen and Susan.
Harry D. McLaughlin
Lifeguards pull 130 from surf; Weekend busy
lifeguards performed a total she got caught in a undertow
of 130 rescues on Saturday and and had to call for help.
Sunday during what Beach Several seasons ago guards
fttrol Chief George T. Lafferty were stationed at that beach
called the busiest weekend in but had to be removed when
yean.
people living in the area
The guards weren't the only claimed they didn't want
ones bujy making rescues. Two protection.
youths rescued a 15-year-old Lafferty said two youths,
Bridgeton woman who wasJohn
Scattde, of Hammonton,
swimming at he unprotected and Tim Kelley, of
mi st. beach Sunday af- GblUngtweod, aided Miss Rapp
ternoon.
while otter people on the beach
Debbie Rapp had been notified lifeguards at 43rd st.
swimming at the beach when The guards then called In all the
Houtid and 'round she goes
swimmers at their beach and
launched a boat to help Miss
Rapp.
When they arrived the two
youths had already brought her
fa. "She had taken in some
water and was in a slight state
of shock and members of the
Rescue Squad sent ho- to the
hospital," Lafferty laid.
Lafferty said people should
bathe only on protected
beaches especially when the
undertow is strong. He attributed
the undertow to a
Breng southerly current and
whirlpools near the jetties,
Lafferty said further complications
set in with the heavy
sea tog Saturday afternoon.
For the first time in three
weeks the beaches were
crowded with people. "I guess
fcey got tired of sitting home a answered by his dr
and wanted to get some sun," from noon Friday to
Lafferty said. Sunday. •*?*':
Like the lifeguards, the
Police were busy over the There were 14 mote
weekend. Police Oiief Ben- accidents. noiM, of
jamin Dungan reported that a MOIM, 11 noue tom
toUl of m camplatats were «»» & arrew.
Bell's new Point center
operational '74 summer
SOMERS POINT - The
bustle of summer vacationers
combined with telephone
construction activities has
made Somers Point an action
spot. ,
Somers Point is the site of
New Jersey Bell's 32nd elec
»onic telephone central office
presently scheduled to be
ojftrational By-n««t summer.
New Jersey BeU has been
working since early May to
complete the underground
conduit before this year's
school term ended and
thousands of vacationers
area.
"We've been rather sue-
and a half-mile of overhead
Mbseriber relief cable. At the
same time the company will
remove nearly a mile of older
overhead cable and a mile and
a half of smaller capacity
underground cable.
"The majortty of the 17
manholes we placed were*of th»
precast variety," Davenpo«|
explained, "They're muefc
easier to set and they offer tb*
same latitude as the todividually
poured kind."
Only when the existing,
continued on page lfl~\
Court rules against city I
The city's environmental tost the decision in Superior;
rffbrts received a severe bio* Cbtrt.
Monday with a ruling from _ m A mutd m at-
beachfront lot in the Gardens
section can build on that lot.
kreets of towns," said BeU Ocean City y the court ruled, in
manager Bob Davenpdtt, d effect, ff that the city cannot tone
dune covered lots.aj
Attantic blvd. in "the
streets alone has been Several years ago the city Monday could Iwi
estimated by the company to refused to Issue, a building reaching effects^Hi
cost 1700,000 and will be permit to Sehumaker for the oould be tnterpreted •
completed this month. construction of a single family that the ctywouWtaw
Next fall BeU line crews will dwelling on E. AUintlc blvd. boUdtag ,)>«rtMU tor
be placing sane five and a half near Seaqvay rd. Sehumaker privately owned - HM, j
mllet of new underground cable brought suit against the city but beaAfront UpL ,

f*AGi TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 3, WJ
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Wnted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
U\ THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc
! 12 8th street, Ocean City, N J,, 0822B
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J.,
as second class matter
JOHNT SiETHERS
VINCENTT, MICHEI ETTR
JOHN J, SOUTHARD
PublUhw
Editor
•Advert Ising Manager ••»*•
SUBSCRIPTION PIUCK; I! 50 per year by mall in tan
City and vicinity; six months, |2.SO, Eiiewhere. sail of
Mississippi River, per yeir 14,75; six months, |2,f|. We« Of
Mississippi River ptr yeafi |5 7S pplc# on newllUndi ,0
cenli per eopy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every
Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second
week in June until Labor Day.
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Savings &
Loan Association
u. w» e«y,
Kenneth P. Harrington
Kenneth P Harrington, of
New Orleans, died Sunday from
injuries receivtd in a recent
hotel fire He was 48 and lived
at 611 Dauphin it,
Mr, Harrington was a native
of Ocean City and had lived in
New Orleans for 30 years. He
wa§ employed as a lab
technician for Sealtest Food
Company
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs- Ada Harrington, of
&men Point; three brotheri,
Edward, of Hollywood, Fla,,
William and Paul, both of
Somm Point; and tow sisters,
M-s, Emma Huff, of Atlantic
Qty, Mrs, Margaret TlHey, of
Egg Harbor City, Helen, of
Somert Point and Mrs Anna
May Brttton, of thta city.
Services will be held this
afternoon (TuMdiy) it 2
o'clock at the Atwood-Peterson
Funeral Home, Egg Harbor
Qty, with the Rev, Warren
Allen, pastor of Emmanud
Congregational Church, of-
i^Mimries
ficiating. Interment will be at
Egg Harbor Cemetary
Albert G. Her**
Albert G. Herman, of
BreiniRsvUle, Pa., and1404 Mat
st., this city, died Wednesday In
KECEIVE8 LAW DEGREE (Law) degree from The
Ktvto M, Dafy, a member of aevtUnd State Uniywitty,
the Ocean City Beach Patrol, Cleveland, Ohio on June 10 in*
received hit Juris Doctor aevel»nd'» Public Auditorium,
in Bristol, Pa., until he retired residing it 2012 Wesley av. She
ta the early 1960's. He also wu left here four years ago. She
§ .iember of tile First mil a member of the Tully
Preibjteriati Church of Ufolted Community Church.
AUentown, Fa.
Surviving are one ion, W,
Surviving are his wife, Warren Woods, of Binghamton,
Winifred Taylor Herman; one N.Y., one grandson and two
daughter, Mrs, Benjamin granddaughters, both of
(Janet) Alexander, of NewBinghamto*
York State, and two grand- Services and interment were
diildren.
taTuUy.
STORE CLOSES
Servivei will be private.
Rhea M, Woods
Mrs. Rhea Moneta Woods, of
Ms Pennsylvania borne He wu
Mly, NY., died at her home
76,
Thursday after a lingering
Mr, Herman was born in
mneas. She was 83.
Lansdale, Pa He was em-
Mrs. Woods was born in Tully
ployed as a supervisory
and had been on Ocean Qty
chemist for Rohm and Haas Co.
resident for many years
NURSERY SCHOOL
Tfce Firit United Methodist
Church has announced plans
for a nursery school for
children ages four and five.
This will be a state approved
school and dass« will begin in
September. If interested call
39^2968.
DISCONTINUED SHLES
of
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
OFF
Slip* - Gown. - HaH-Slip«
Pajamas - Panties
1P.M.
- IRNmiUMt Nl -
HJESDAYTMJLY rn\ 3, If73
J&eetm City Coming Events
TOpA.YHTue?day) • story Hour tor pre-school Association Bible Study
j'lunpJ^l Book Review, noon through third graders, 10 a.m.. Wtowrtiip, 10:30 a.m. Jfrs.
» at Ttte yacht Club, featuring at the Public library, 6th st MUle Dienen, guest speaker.
3 Miry ' 'Symington Oeaton, and OcMn av. Public invited.
totrvationi only, - - - -

PAGf FOUR
SHOT HEARD ROUND THU WORLD
independence Day, 1973
Firm action in defense of freedom is this country's
iolde»t tradition. It is the foundation on which the
^independence we celebrate this week will remain
'ifaecure as long as we honor it.
}l|. Actually, the shooting began more than a year
yibefore the Declaration of Independence was signed.
.;i-lh the spring of 1775, the British commander in
|i Boston learned that the patriots of Massachusetts
^fhid assembled ammunition and other military
«|!equipment at Concord, 16 miles away,
ft He sent a force of 800 men to destroy the munitions,
¥ When six miles from Concord, at Lexington, 70 arpTirned
men stood their ground on the village green and
Y ttie British army fired the first shots, Tliey proceeded
ffto Concord where Emerson's "embattled farmers"
vMd most of the munitions and withstood the British
fj assault,
T The battle aroused the colonies and, by the end of
||ttie summer, the power of the royal governors was
-Tdtsta-oyed and grivincial congresses were formed,
pThe idea that independence was essential to freedom
V became widely accepted and ultimately was ar-
'lihculated in the Declaration of Independent:^,
Remember Gettysburg ?
The most fateful battle in the history of me nation
might have been Gettysburg, Here, on July 1, 1883,
began a three-day struggle that ended General
WRol^rt E, LeWbest chance to force Washington to
f^agrw to independence tor the Sottth,
ity! Gfheral Lee, probably the greatest field strategist,
Jhto emerge from me war, and greatly admired on both
sidei (he had freed His slaves before the war and like
many distinguished southerners fought the war
, because he believed in a state's right to secede from
!' he Union), had invaded Union territory once before,
in 1862.
|j» But in a bloody battle at Antietem, Md,, the result
Hi of fte capture of General Lee's campaign plans by
'enterprising Union soldiers, Lee had been turned
'rbaekrsince the U.S. Navy commanded the seas, and
11 its blockade was slowly starving the South, the
Obnfederacy'S only chance was to strike hard enough
to force Lincoln to agree to independence for the 11
•• southern states, (Lincoln and othersJad prevented
' Maryland from seceding only through the arrest of
". members of the state legislature.)
I Gathering about 73,000 men (President Jefferson
Davis refused him two more divisions then stationed
in the CaroUnas which Lee said would mean success),
Lee started north in June of 1863 from the
mountains of Virginia, moving west and north of the
national capitol, which was thrown into near panic.
He had just won one of his great victories at Qiancellorsviile.
But there, too, he had lost tiie brilliant
Sonewall Jackson. At first he planned to cross the
Susquehanna at Harrisburg, and march on
Philadelphia, He changed his plans when he learned
the Army of the Potomac was in Maryland.
Lie was disappointed that more families didn't
rush to join the Stars and Bars as he moved north,
and he met a determined force when he collided with
General George Meade's army of about 82,000
defenders, unexpectedly, at Gettysburg. Both sides
rushed in reinforcements and for three days the
contest continued, at great loss of life. On the third
* day, Lee ordered the famous charge of Pickett's
1 brigade, decimated by fierce artfflery fire and accurate,
determined rifle fire, though at high tide the
Cbnftderate wave tapjped the forward federal
position before receding. \
When Lee began his retreat on the fourth day, the
•last chance of the Confederacy to win independence
en the field had expired. Meade had proved himself
the ablest Union commander in the east. The North
rejoiced, rightly so. The^South brooded about what
might have Men —had Stonewall Jackson lived to be
at Gettysburg. And two more years of fighting
Whanged nothing.
The battlefield, row a national park, a beautiful
one, awaits all who would know America's history,
and how the Blue and the Gray struggled, heroically,
at Gettysburg, 110 years ago.
mvm
MtBagy
Paper Products Company
•w, i
lTT
TMNTC emrt-uu
THE OCEAN CITY SINTINtL-LlPOlR
Declaration of Independence signers men of many backgrounds
I-*-
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TUESDAY, JULY 3,,»73
A slavt slavt tradtr irate from New
snared «wed in in one one mofflffit mofflC of of real real SS^... "£?SS JESl u, ,u -.-i,ufijA ^SSUi *f *£•"• °Pif! ^S*I *« ittitlWBiiiii wU Wyfc* fo^ta*
Hampshire and a New Jersey ffmtnms. The nation mm bndge tomg built near hii Rah
pigion breeder who kept a pet today became these men stood
.moiiip were there. Debtors, together."
speculators- and^a "foul- A native of
mouthed ion of dlieordi" too. Brothir Edward
Fifty-six men in aU, raning in
age from 28 to 70,197 years ago
signed what has come, to be
known ai the American
DMlarBtion of Independence.
"The signers were a colorful
and unusual poup of men,"
iiyi Brother C. Edward Quinn,
F.S.C., a biology professor at
Manhattan College in New
York City, who hai pursued a
separate career of documenting
the lives of the signers,
"Some were great men, but
most were not. However," ads
Brother Edward, "they all
COLLEGE BOUND
HIGHLAND FALLS, N.Y, -
Miss Nancy G, Schmid,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert G, Schmid, of Ocean
aty, N.J., has been accepted
for admission to Ladycllff
allege in Highland Falls, N.Y,
Mill Schmid, a June graduate
of Ocean City High School,
plans to begin her studies in
Early OiUdhood Education at
Ladyciiff in the fall. Ladycllff
Ojllege, a private- tour-year
college for women, ii located on
toe Hudson River, SO miles
north of New York City and
adjacent to the United States
Military Academy at West
Point,
Baltimore,
ttie previous owner's widow, Hie statesman's will. Wythe,
g
Maryland'! Samuel Chase however, lived to disown Kb
way, N.J. home.
was perhaps the most in would-be killer and see him
Pennsylvania § Robert famous. Described as a "busy, tried for murder
Morrisi, the Revolution's restless incendiary; a But since the main witness
a has looked greatest financial leader, lost ringleader of mete and a foul- was Wythe's Negro cook, whose
deeply into the UVM of each of heavily in land speculation, was mouthec and inflaming MM of testimony wasn't admissible '-
the signers, going beyond the piled a debtor and- died there discord" by the Tory major of
historical facts
Bmjamln Rush was the most Annapolis, Chase had great
"The order of sjaning was renowned physician in the lave for hit country. But despite
geographical by colonies." says colonies, his interest in fti Otis patriotism, he tried to
Brother Edward, an aiioclite mmtaUxUl was inspired by the corner ttie market in flour, a
professor of biology who hasinsanity
oFBii son,
move which was denounced by
taugtit at Manhattan tor 13 John Morton, of Penn- Alexander Hamilton.
years. "Joiiah Bartlett, of New sylvania, was the first signer to Virginia's George Wvthe was
Hampshire, a physteipn, was die. Wsh.born George Taylor poisoned by a nephew after a
the first to sign. Remarkably, worked hui way up in ftt dispute over the inclusion of one
uires of his sons and •even of smelting business by narfying of Wythe's liberated slaves in
nil grandsoni becanjjjocton.
"Next was WUliam WMpple,
a sea captain and former slave
tfader,
"Massachusetts was next and
John Hancock and Jjghn Adams
affixed their signatures. In
what may be Oie mosfcurious
of all the incidents surrounding
the Declaration's signers, both
Adams and Thomas Jefferion,
of Virginia, died on July 4,1828,
the 50th anniversaiy of
American independence."
New Jersey's signers were
varied, according to Brother
Edward. John Witherapoon wai
the only cleric to sign. Francis
Hopkinson, a lawyer, author,
musician, philanthropist and
inventor, raised pigeons and
had a pet mouse.
Abraham Ctorfc, a lawyer
who dedicated his life to serving
the dwtitute, died of
/
ly'i
head and was fataJrfWAuhded,^
"Althoutfi a few live&kSn our
history booka, "nwftS^S' the
signers have 'todfetf troA| the
natlon'B memory," advises
Brother Edward. noveruSeJess,
Virftoia at that time, they ha ve left us ttW heritage of
nephew wag never com their courage that enabled
Georgia'! Button Gv them to pledge to each
whUe president of the itateX
became embroiled with the
powerful Mclntosh family,
r
and to the fledgling n^
their lives, fortunes and (
kb-wor."
WINE CHEDDAR
Local bankers named to NJSA committees NOW THRU
win THIS
PRINCETON — Four program for its
J0LI4TN
bankers from Cape May County banks in in the coming year.
AD
are serving on committees of Bankers from Cape May
the New Jersey Bankers County serving on committees
Association for 1W3-74, It was are Norman H, Switiler,
announced by NJBA President executive, Federal Reserve 1.70 fe. I Ib.
Alvan B Fehn, chairman of the Relations, and Miss Elizabeth
Executive Committee, National K. Dundas, County Bankers
Community Bank, Dover. Association, both of First
A total of » committees and National Bank, Cape May Court
subcommittees will develop House; Lemuel H. Hires,
and carry out Uie NJBA Convention, and Mrs.'Seatrlce
Hand, American Institute of
m Sfrtit, 0.C, Hiaiit
Banking, both of Cape May
Rigid Salad County National Bank, Ocean
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OCEAN CITY • SEA BU CITY . CAPE MAY
or Ttu PHNWAW
• OUR SANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF^
SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED
- ' 1
• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
1 r
i *
For Your Convenience
«m MI mm mm -msmn Md ur
i.
'. V
I
I
i
'1 .,
M&
, JUUY J, it7i OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
A Lot More
Produce Value!
SWEET CORNl
10 99*
Cantaloupes
Limes
Chicory
LEGS
CLAIROL GRAPE DRINK
HWBAL
ESSENCE
SHAMPOO
Ultra Brite
Right Gua
Noxzema <
5H0PHTECOTTON RHi.«-
Swabs w off uea
Franks
Bacon
Olive L
Crabs HARDSHELL
BLUI CLAW
I WIN
•2B W
A Lot More
Deli Value'
ARMOUR HAM
REGULAR A ^ ^ B I A
CANN
f $^78
ALL MEAT OR
ALL BEEF SHOP-RITE
^A Lot More
Seafood Value!
FISHCAKES
159«
T»b«cM4blf>to«lt>thli
F GIFT CERTIFICATE
mMitifttmtiu
A wt« to Hid MMI Mnl Wkntr Mil H i
FOR YOUR BAH B-QUE PLEASURE
CHICKEN PARTS
I S ^ T BREASTS
ORMiRHYCHITOY
CHICKEN
WINK
VEAL
STEAKS
PORK CHOPS
OR LOIN c % f
BOTTOM ROUND $
ROAST
49« Purina 6-89° Jellies
39 C Cookies
Welchac
Juice sHo i, or PINK
GRAPEFRUIT »^
A Lot /Horc
frozen Food Value!
JOHN'S PIZZA
SAUSAGE
19* Iced Tea
19 C Briquets
S*i Plates
39 Gra Jam
U5DA fiOVERNIVtNT GRADED CHOICE HElf
CHUCK STEAK
USDA
CHOICE
FORK CH0PLO1NB1D
COMBO t i l
SHOULDER
ROAST ««u
ORANGE
MARMAUDt
of ilo
A Loi More
Frozen Food Value!
LEMONADE
TIPTOP FRUfORIMillfrOe ONLY |
AU VARIETIES
Beef Bu rgers
MORTONCREAM
Chicken sf|np it $ i 79 Orange Plus
SARA -oi.'j
Corn a Cob «g 149° Pound Cake
A Loi More
Appetizer Value!
BOILED HAM
DOMESTIC
STORI
SLICED
Bologna Wm> .99^ Bread
^ ^ w i n i c*RANDO(AC) ^QC Dratvi
%#ai«IIII GtNOA v,|b. y^ I I d£f
A Lot More
Bakery Value!
SHOP-RITE ROLLS
'NO PRESERVATIVES' HAMBURGER
« HOT D
512
SHOPRm
WHITE SANDWICH
toxm
PUG OF 10 t«
eiHfi iuo»R
MiNI.DONUTS
Floavttl
*1 49 Corn Pot
89*
SwissCheese :55 C Cruellers , .
Potato Salad »33 e Potato Chips" ¥55 C
Chop. Ham.sy. uD b69 c Jewish RollsHE 8*41*'m^
COCA
COLA
^VALUABLE COUPON M VALUABLE COUPON
CONFIDETS
d M any »wp-Rh
JiwimmnH
• Mb. l-«. DM of
PUNC
DETtRfiEHT
Good M tnv Siop-
C014KHI iMl m
Ceu|lOB««ptr»t
RRAR
BARBECUE
SAUCE
2A-O7_l
VALUABLE COUPON
IHH* KRAFT
12M.
2AB0
Towlnil ttie (Hirehast of
nnBl.qt.B01 o(
JOY LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT
tend Many Shop fine m»r Ml
Coition limit one per ta mily
Coupon «Mpire«Sat,July?. 1973
MFC
CANDLES
ALUMINUM
A Loi /Wore
Dairy Value!
AMEU SINGLES
Juice
Iced Tea
ToDDin
CARTON
SHOPRin MANGI
CARTON4CITO
BE ADDED
RICH'S
WHIPPED
A Lot More
Ice Cream Value!
ICECREAM
SHOPRITf
FLAVOR
KING
Vi-pi.
coht
59°
ri§5HOP-RIT! COUPON

PAGE SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUESDAY, J I, IW3
New president fetes board
MARMORA - Mrs..Charles
Roberts, newlv elected
p-Miden! of the Country Shori
Women's Club, entertained the
aiecitfive board in her home
recently. „
The following department
diairmen were announced for
Bie upcoming club ytai 1 : Mrs,
diaries Garrison, American
Home; Mrs,. Joseph Wright,
Art; Mrs, Russt-11 Lindsay,
Literature; Mrs, Walter
Beddow, Drama; Mrs. William
Halnei, Garden; Mrs. H.W.
Bond, Conservation; and Mrg,
Gterge Sh»by,,,-Civics and
Legislation,
Mrs William' Mentier,
program chairman, announced
tentative plans for the meetings
ot the year and Mrs, Edwin
Rumer, ways and njeans
0,000
IT'S A NICE ROUND NUMBER
22 Months . . . 10,000 Accounts . . , And Growing
COASTAL
BANK WHO
CAR!
OCEAN CITY • PLEASANTVILLE
rtalrmjm, reported Jiang for a
spring fashion sh«w animate of
ariatmis itemsJfirwWBmber.
The Ciub'i BBBiilrt awards to
lie boy and girl graduating
rom the eighth grade in Upper
Ibwnfliip Elementary School
wre given to Linda Haack »hd
steven Aspenwall.
State lottery drawing Haven av. paving pact
on Music Pier Thursday
Thi weekly and daily Sate
Lottery drawings will be held
Thursday (July 5) at the Music
Pier on the boardwalk, Ralph
F. Batch, executive director of
the State Lottery Commission,
announced last week,
More than 1,000 persons are
expected to witness each
drawing. At the weekly lottery
event at 11 a.m., State Senator
James S. Cafiere, of Cape May
Coimty, and Mayor B, Thomas
Waldman, of Ocean City, head
the list of invited guests who
will assist in selecting the
8)0,000 winning number.
Others taking part are City
Commissioners Luther
Wallace, III., and Marilyn K,
Moore; Miss Susan Mo--
Candless, who Is "Miss Ocean
Qty of 1973," and Mark Soifer,
public relations director for
Ocean City,
The daily drawing is
scheduled for 4 p.m. when a
five-digit 12,800 winning
mnnber will be selected.
Some 3,000 cash prize win.
ners are expected to result
from the weekly lottery, and
more than 50,000 wUl receive
free entry into the 28th
millionaire semi-final drawing
to be held July IB, Those who
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
leirt h Jtrity
For
PHpla Who Trivii
BEPRE5EHTEDBV
HURST
num., me.
637 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City
BOARDWALK MALL
flTLANTIC TRADER
LARGEST SELECTION OF MUSIC
TIPES ON BOARDWALK
• POSTERS
• COSTUME JEWELRY
• IIFTS
THE TOY CHEST
Madam Akiander Dolt • FMir-Mot Toyt awl
CoriiToyt Many OHw Fhit Toy LJMI
KDroktriKwkw Plush • MatoWoi Can
RaU*ty Ann and Andy • |tMh SippNM
ToikaTtyi Siindri«s •-..*.;
NELLO'S •••
PIZZA
Wt worth waiting for!
PETITE CLASS SHOP
#
1116 Boardwalk
Ootan CHy't Namst
and Matt IntartiHnf Shop.
For IKt Finest m Hand-Blown
ONE (1) DELICIOUS
«uiw
IMPULSE
UNISEX BOUTIQUE
VtMtonfM AMtriMR IMRM J««ttty
Ind SIMIMII
OCWM «*>• Mtwtit Addition to Hi Famow Boar**. I kit thta Flu* Sfcof* »fc#* $trrfte|
"»o«rt«" tWt 4th of I alMIJEfm
fmdmm
i , i
1 \
•*«••"-
m
\ ' \
\ ••
\
m •nl
airvive the semi-final will be
entered in the millionaire finals
to be held at the Monmouth
Park Race Track at Oceanport
on August 8.
Mainland
Events
TODAY (Tuesday) •
Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189
VPW Auxiliary meeting, a p.m.
Someri Point Kiwinli Club
tat meeting, 7 p.m., in
Daniel's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY •
Somers Point Llyni Club
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's
Restaurant.
Someri Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,
at the Crab Trap.
Someri Point imior Citizens
Card Club game, 7:30 p.m., in
the senior citizens' building on
Ambler rd.
THURSDAY•
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
dubhouse, 415 Bethel rd.
Clark-Eliason Post 352
American Legion meeting, 8:30
p.m.
MAINLAND
ACCOUNTING
19 Diane Ave..
Marmora
• BOOKKEEPING
• TAX RETURNS
• PAYROLLS
• STATEMENTS
The •warding of a contract
for the paving of Haven av.
from North to 3rd sts. and from
qth to 8th As. will not be done at
today's (Tuesday) city commission
meeting.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
said there is a good chance the
contract will be awarded at a
special meeting later this week
"We're still meeting with
engineers and auditors to make
certain we have adequate funds
forthe project." Waldman said.
The project has heen in the
workings for nearly two years
and the city has committed all
ftate aid paving funds for the
past two years to the Job, 1
Residents living along tie
•rtiwet have compUined cun
llmioualy to'city bin about die
condition of the road -m) has
Edward J. MacCUriie^DrealdfBt
of thfr Midway Civjc
Association
Bids to do the work were
received last Wednesday with
the Gerald A. Barrett Paving
O>., of Cape May Court Home,
apparoit low bidder at V84.9M
(Wier bid* were received from
AE Stone Inc., of PleasantvlUe,
and the Arawak Paving
0*., of Unwood. .-;
Mini info booths nearing completion '
Three mini-information will be available «( Be bobths
booths to be centrally located white the city is " "
on the boardwalk are nearing " booths and win tosiaJHtJhem. the
completion. Mayor B. Thomas Ocmn Qty Jaycef*$avciaken
Waldman said Monday en the responsibility V Matting
He said the finishing touches They have assembled yolun-
of paint are going on two of the teers to man the booths during
booths and all three should be the ptak/ hours of boardwalk
ready for use shortly. The use.
booths will be located in the In/addition the' boothe wdl
middle of the boardwalk and provide a lost" child serwill
be staffed during the
evening houri by volunteers, •
The booths will be connected
with the Muiie Pier information
office by telephone
and a variety of information
Firemen responded
to 21 alarms in June
Local firemen answered a
total of 21 alarms during the
month of June, according to a
report submitted by Fire Chief
Ferdinand Taccarino
Two of those alarms were
Use, and in addition to their
fire fighting duties, the
Department conducted §4 fire
safety inspections,
Taccarino reported that a
total of iS32,780 worth of
property was involved in flrei
last month while actual loss
was only 11,010,
Commissioners set
special meeting
The Qty Commissioners will
hold a special netting today
(Tuesday) to handle any pre-
July 4th holiday business. City
Clerk Ruth G. Nickewon an
nounced.
On the agenda are a number
of resoluttora and approval of
payment of bflla. lie session
will get underway «t 11 a.m. at
City Hall commission chambers.
,
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
OF NAME BRAND
WOMEN'S SWIMSUITS
Dotidl. Greentotj
175 NO, MAIN ST
IB H I BaUn 10 M 4 fcmte,
If y»u ppkin I© food g
your rtoy ham . . . vWt ou#
A4P MaiW at
16th STREET and
SIMPSON AVENUE
(UTWIIN liTHiM UTH STTtilTf
IN THI PALMM mommmtnm
4
EMI Iff.l
}
•><
JWEN
READY
10 TO 14
POUNDS
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BflCK
MEflT GUflRflNTEE
Afi-P CRANBERRY fiAIME
^Uswinq ShmeA OPEN
Juli|4llt 9 AM
PHIU.
• TIUR
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• 1SH faster *«•.
• Till BM»^IBhd.
•TISIOiiiriAit.
• lii LtoB mil kmttmi
• 12301 ikMiny laid
• SlhinlHMSirMts
PENNA STORES
• ejulMtRtlMiSkyluDr.
.RidW»P«k, 511 Morion A«.
•SpnnitakJ.iOIBiKBWtPilw
• Wynanmd, 2 SI E. Unciitar Piki
.LI»n*fch,401W.Ch.riirPik«
• Cwtewile. 11511. Lineota Hithwi|
• Trarirffm,R«MH2
• E..ton, Pi. ISM NMtkiMitM
• Phil>iburt, Routt»
-F(wii.th«,«lCt«rcl.Sl.
.BBttl«hem.IS25Eitton H,
• Potbtown, INS Hith SI
• Shiliniton, Mutemn Rwd
It** tm HimlHi
, 111 H aid HiiNth
bliM7lWMRl
, L
i, X» Cwnty Un« Road
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• SauM,l!IJPttiMtMi Id,
MOST STORES OPEN
SANDWICH
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NtwJtnay
•»N.Qr»Bd«,RK.Mil (I hi)
• WWmMl, N J, 2Ml and Pittwira (I to 3)
• HiMMMtM, White Him Phi (I to i)
•Car* May Court HOHM (Ibli
• Owpa My, UN Hivtn Road (I b 1)
• Alailic City, 11M Muflc Ave.
• Vmtair, MM Vtilntf AN.
• PWaiimvil., 741 Black Hon« Plkt
• SMA Ham, 7411 imtnA Blvd.
• Hiihhbwn, Ml Princalan Id.
• WMi|lM,lliili1ia
• Btackwowl. (•11 Itaek Htm Piki
• WMdbiry.N.EvaisrtM.
• f nrtM, Paifc«y ail Scotoh -
• UvHlHm, 4N1 Nwptrtvili Rd.
• Mwrinilt, Ml W. Trenton Aw,
• FaJrlM Hih.llil NwpMtvIt Rd.
• eMMJi, ISN ML Eptiraim Av*
. Ponnuukti. 1111 WirtiiH An.
• Nnmikii,liriiNWiHHf
.JUhnJ.WamfckRMd
• WttkJMl,eiiiktrtRoid
.Briditlo«,145kvint*«.
.C«Bam«.f»«.MJ. Church Rd
.Mo«IHol>,H.J.RouU3l
Nmn
.Claymwil,J«5Pliita.P*.
• WkM.llMMilirRNd
• Wikn,,MinbndliiirinHi
• Wlki.,RMktMMdHI«inidt
RIG
PRICi
99
TOFFEFICF CREAM
UvatkBoM
iLiiTlit oncpi'i • imtoinc r
Rt-di-i'in by Sot Jut> 7
Bofamq Wfiikl
MUJX1 '* 89*
LEMONADE
5PNKAOR
: U1BY
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
That t right you money back >l you

PAGE EIGHT TH1 OCEAN CIT~tAENT>4eLLaP6EW
INSULIN USERS!
Save on Squibb
NPH and LENTE
insulin
Buy2via!ss
geti
UNGUENTINE
METAMUCAL
14-oz. Powder
Ret- '3.36 $
BARBASOL
SHAVE CREAM
Little League needs helpers Water company receives award
There ii nothlni in the way of ioc diacrijniiiation being
*own by the Ocean City Youth Atheletic Association, The
local little League ntedi both men and wonien to support
the current baseball program
Frank Sannino, league player agent, li in need of sugirviiori
for the newly formed Farm League. The loop act* as a
training program for eight-year-olds, playing OMaiional
games off a batting tee. Anyone interested in working
with these bop, regardless of how much time they can invest,
should contact Sannino immediately or come up to the
Little League field anv weekday evening
Mrs. Jack Smith, president of the QCYAA Auxiliary, hr
also in need of people to help sell refreshments. The refreshment
stand is a very important part of the overall operation
of the bawsball program, having produced a 1700.00 profit for
the league's use during last summer. Mothers, sisters,
fathers or just interested people should contort Mrs. Smith
about volunteering some time in the stand.
With its recent conversion to Official Little g
baseball, a move that has worked out very well for the boys
in the program, the Ocean City Youth Athletic Association
has expanded its operation and therefore needs many more
volunteers. If you can give time in any capacity, please
make an effort to contact a league official.
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell If Empty with a Want Ad!
PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
DHAWARE VAUEY
SAVINGS i LOAN
ASSOCIATION
858-8558
Banking By Mali reduces our overhead to pay the highest
divMendt. W4 percent sj-mlannually June M and December
31. Minimum accounts ISO. A mutual aisodgUon with no
promt to anyone except depositing lavert, Na confusing
plant, Everybody treated alike to IV4 percent, repNlMi of
how much yon have, If you retain account to dividend dates
June 30 and December 31, No expensive offices.
Dividends centuiUDUMy since chartered In MM,
Supervised by Department of Banking. SUM of N.J
Withdrawal! at any time without notice
P.O. Bo*333.ColUng«wood, New Jersey 08108
Encloied find my cheek to open an account In the
fallowing named):
NAME
ADDRESS
Try the Mood Makers.
Just for e change. •
FosterQranft faBulousnswooiledron Is Here. A
style and color for every mood. And the lenses are
all polarized and famous ff77 Impact'" Slip into a
pair and slip into a whole new mood.
"WE HAVE LOTS IN STORE FOR YOU"
PESSANO'S"
IN St. ailMHfte Aft. and 1128 Boardwalk
,_OYAR'S MARKETi
1 1338-44 Atbury ftfMK % : \
I Solid Ant Conor Botar Roast •I4ili,i
I tap or Sirloin Roast . .
'm.-.l. II II UalfiaU Bavin ILIM*
•MJNSS Milml raijf MB ,
The American Water Worki
Company System, of which
New Jersey Water Company,
Ocean City District is a part,
has received the George
Washington Honor Medal
Award from Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge,
Pa,, it was announced today,
R, L. Snider, district
manager, laid the award was
based on two pamphlets
distributed to customers by
American System compan
one dealing with the^flUl ,
Rights, the other' askin,,
customer opinion on •proposal
to move the Liberty Bell from
Independence .Hall in
Philadelphia.
The goals of Freedom!
July 4 outing
at Tuckahoe
UPPER TOWNSHIP - Do you
remember the old fashioned
Fourth of July where Mom
puked a huge picnic basket
and the family went to the big
area set aside for the
celebration and really enjoyed
ftemielves? Well, you can have
that kind of day again if you
want to go to the Township field
m Tuckahoe!
Have Mom pack that picnic
buket Mini Uing BMB-a-iig
capacity for fun and a little
money. The fun begins with a
parade at 10a.m. and the kiddie
games begin at 1 p.m. In between
you can find a picnic table
and enjoy your lunch. You can
also walk the midway and play
the games that will be set up by
various organizations. There
will be the usual games of
chance and skill which people
have loved for generations.
Pood will be offered too, iuch as
pizza, sno-concs, hot dogs and
nda.
The boys and girls will
compete in games on the field,
sich as potato sack raeei, onelegged
races, egg throwing
contest,•'pie eating contest and
even bubble gum blowing.
Then at dusk, the gigantic
nreworki display jwt on each
year wUl begin. For thli you
can bring a beach chair or
blanket to sit on, sit back and
relax, and enjoy this finale to a
peat '^dtWlM ' Day
foundation at Valley Forge are
r- "To make Americans proud
of America, and to develop
responsible citiiens. Founded
in 1MB in an old dairy barn, the
A TIME FOR
KEDEDICATWN
•
Let's pledge
allegiance to i ur
country. On h >r
birthday she e, oesn't
show her agt, She
is still upholt Ung
high ideals t f
liberty and pt ace.
Our support is need-
ed to keep these
objectives alive.
Foundation hai grown to where
it now occupiii iix m«J«
fccilitlet on a 105-acre tract at
historic Valley Forge, The
President of the United »ates
wmm ae Honorary Oitlrinan

1**
PAfc-fc ifcN THI OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LEPPIR TUiSDAY,
ANNOUNCING! OUR
NEW TENNIS DEPT.
SET YOUR
COPY OF
TBHISTHES
Come In & set ill our other rackets by Bancroft • Chemold - Tensor
• and the new Leach developed from aero-space material.
TENNIS
We made a
SUPER SPECIAL
PURCHASE
of one of the
finest rackets in
the world
It's the same racket Ken
Rose wall used to win the
biggest purse in tennis
history I
and imagine
YOU SAVE s 20
on the original
price.
This RdiewiU Racket has
the largest "iweet ipot" of
any racket for better
control on off center hits
It features an exclusive
siring support lyitem,
tightly strung with
(upgrade nylon plus a
deluxe calfskin grip. Sties
Ulrlch 1 0-0 6
Kemble 4 6 5 13
ROM 6 1-1 13
K.plon O J.J 5
Guarantee Bank lets you
nail down the highest
interest rates!
*!,'
Mwb«r
FDIC
4'/2% Regular Passbook Savings
• earns interest daily from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal
• deposit or withdraw any amount at any
time
5% Green Passbook Account
• only 12! to open, no minimum deposit
thereafter
• after 90 days, withdrawals may be made
during the first 10 day period of any calendar
quarter.
5'/2% Savings Certificates
• minimum term — 1 year
Savings Certificates
• minimum term — a years
Atlattie Ctty ; Margate • Northfield • Somtrt Point > Nammonton • 345 3111
SUPEBSTAliS 110)
VERNON HALL (Oil
' 00
21
00
2 1
»4
10 S
M
41
5a
21
10
N 30 15 55
20
0-0
0-0
30
PAINTING?
Check
DANIKS
Low Price*
FfM Estimates
ICall 399-5028
Can Start
Immediately
HO WB TOO SMALL
illtntr
Rinck
OrtM
Hull
Harrll
PAINTING
OOfSTRIGTOR
Inltrtor - Eiterior
Insnrtd
M
00
J.I
Ednard H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
ROOFHK
CONTRACTOR
Migtig-SMiig.
Metal Wort-Gutter Work
General Repairs
Low Prices- Free Estates
Guaraneteed
J. V. FORSCHT
l912GI

if
4.
:i
PAGI TWILVi , PHI OCIAN CITY SfNTiNILLBDGlR TUISPAY. JULY 9i
* v>-ROOFING
and SIDING
JOHN JOHNSON
REGISTERED IU1LDER
PHONE 398^631j
1 ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 1
ROBERTS
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 399-3685
CIOit Construction Co.
Ljeneral (contractors
206 Witt Aveniu, Ocean City, N. J,
COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BU1DKG
ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALL SCRAPING.
Paperhanging
and Painting
by T, L. HUWELL
+ESTABLISHED 1M8+
Phone 398-2999
QUALITY BROADLOOM
Carpet - Linotam - Ceramic
Custom Installations
SPENGLER'S
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343
OCIAN CITY. N. J, AMPLI FRII PARKINS
METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS
WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS
BUN *i TO I JUUMV TM»U SATURDAY f«IMB HMUD
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOTWATERHEAT,GASorOIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RbAMER
011 Wilt Avtnui Dial 399-0460
LgQN CREAMER JOSIPHB0U6HIRTY
REFRESH YOUR HOME WiTHl
RflEMOR -EXTtfflOR
MUlMMtiSMAY
LEE
BAILEY
• - DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAS! DMVI NORTH
SOMtRS POINT '
C. LEO
WILSON
PLUMBING & HEATING
PHONt
399-1638
Jane Golden
Gordon Buzby, Jr., and ms
father, Dr Buzby, Huntingdon
Valley, Fa., won the first two
races of a five-race tMt in the
Lightning Class at the America
Clip Regatta being held at
Ocean City Yacht Club
In the Laser Class, Bill Luff,
Wynnewood, Pa,, and Bob
Q-ooks, Ft. Washington, Pa,,
scored victoriei
Jane Golden, Huntingdon
Valley, had a double victory in
the Moth
Richard and Scott Gillian,
Horsham, Pa , won the first
race in the GP14, and the
DHL
399
8167
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 West Avenue
IOSEPH B.
MOREV
"Electrical Contractor
206 7th St.
Ph. 39M243
• Be^ideniiSl 4 Commerci
Eleefrigai Cenfficfiftg
« M#rkel Elr-cTric H?«t
m We Bpn^ir %mm\\ fiepha
CHAS. C,
PALERMO
Plumbing & Heating
Contractor
Elaetrie Sewer ft Root
Clfaning Equipment
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399 1751
KfcU.
BUILDERS
in
MCOnd race victor wai Harry
and Joan Bellwoar, Drexel Hill,
Pa. Other firsts went to Jack
Babe Ruthers
a pair
The Octan City Babe Ruth
Team, coached by Bud Rinck,
split a pair of games this week,
bringing their record to 3-3-1.
They defeated EHTYO, 14-1,
and dropped a tight M decision
to Atlantic City,
Mike Smnino was the winning
pitcher againit Igg
Harbor Youth ai hejlmited the
visitora to two hits; Ocean City
scored ong run in the first in
ning, thenejqstoded for n more
In the second, Basetitt by Dan
Young, Ken Miller, Pan Foglio,
and Sannino aided the cause in
that Inning. Sannino paced the
Ruthers with thret hits in the
game. David Emus and Joe|
Myers slammed double! for the
winners.
On Wednesday, the local nine
traveltd to Atlantic City. Myers i
started the pme on the mound,
but had trouble Finding the 1
plate. Atlantic City picked up :
five runs In the first inning on
bur walks and two hiti, ai Dan
Reynolds replaced Myers,
The Ruthers, trailing M in
ihe sixth, staged an explosive
comeback with a pair of runs In |
the sixth, and six more in the \
seventh. However, it was too
little too late, as th%y came up
one run short. Mike Sannino
and Joe Bowen led the hitting
attack with two hits apiece.
Last Night, the local team
played host to the Orioles from
Egg Harbor Township in a
game too late to report here.
AWARD FOR McNAMARA
Major Michael J, Me-
Namara, USA, recently was
awarded the Navy
Achiivement Award with Valor
far heroism while serving with
the River Ine force as a liaison
officer on a gunboat in the Kien
Hoa province of Vietnam.
MeNamara, who is now on duty
in England, is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph MeNamara, of
918 Wesley av.
FRMK M.
MAZZITELLI & SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard H*«t
200 ASBURY AVI,
OCBANC|TY,N,J.
PHONE teMim
Joseph P. Stahler
PLUMBINGS
HEATING
Dial 399-3085
Office & Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
Custom Homes • Additions
• Alterations • Painting • Roofing
• Siding
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
H. WIHH & SONS, INC,
PHONE 399-4482
John Sykes Cor
300N. Florida Ave,, Atlantic Citju N. J.
• Roofing • Aluminum Siding
• Gutterwork
PHONE 345-1191
Quality Roofers and Metalworkers
tor Four Generation*
No JOB too big, no
REPAIR»oosm»lk..atlof
our frtumbhtg «nd hMttitfl
work ftts ttw
MM, Mt-lt7«
»IBM«.aU.»MBI
Moth heats in America Cup Regatta at OCYC
LtFort, Devon, Pa,, and Wayne
Martin, Medford, and Bob
Becotte, Ocean City, and Carl
Hafer, Ablngton, Pa., who
sailed in the International 110.
The Olympic Class Finn
leaders were Jim Accardi,
aerry Hill, and Matt Vollmer,
Dilran,
Kathy Landl, Hawley, Pa,,
and Beverly Leute, HaveMwsm,
Pa., placed first in tWUoard
Summaries, American Cup:
Lightning, First Rice I. Hulby, J, Bill
Garages
- Porches
Alteration!
George McGinley
REGISTERED BUILDER
389-3788
and John Lindsay, jpfiiladfipnia; 3. jsfin amen, •
ttaee; 1, Volimw, 1, AesinHrJ, 4mlm,
ani minor Psris* and Boa Leonetti , Mgth, First Ract: I, CeidHi, 1, hnny B«rd tsatf. Fir it M f i. tiMi; 1, /
Ptllladclphig, SKOOd Ban; 1. BuHly; t, Hillurly Ocean Clly, 3. inwnlt Saw, Ft, Linda Lcuit, Havtrlsiini k Donna FMtan,
Kevin, Mike an! Nell Rsbinson Washington, Sennet Rsci: 1, Goldm. ], JtnklntBwn. Imna R.« l,«w«ny
PhiiBdeipniaj a. pardr.
Pile Madonna, Dmci HIM, 3, Nilllrty. Leule, 1, Londli a, T«iSf
Lasif. First Sia: I. Lulfi 1, Boo GPU, First Ran: 1, Gillian, 3, Parks ABington,
Croon. 3, Cliff Seulrir Ocean Clly 8 d i M y 3 kHfci HoPfcin
§«Bnfl Race: 1, CnUjkij i. Luff: J, and Bud Ashcr, Ft, Washington. Second
Ran: 1, Bellwoari 2, HDpkM and Ashtri
International no. First Ban: 1, LsFori; :j, chrii walfar IM crew, Bryn M«wr
!, Bill Schlll, Borrlngton. and JMIIIfl Finn, Fiflt Pec*: 1, Accardi/ % Larry i. w.
K.irsrja-,!, Allentijwn: a, schlll; 3. Hunt Brown, Mi Clair; 1. VoJimtr, Mcgnd
ScuMtty
6. SIDING
Call
646-7992
CUSTOM HOMES
of Addiliws
• HBW
46M102
After 6 P.«.
Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home!
, ^^ ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
^ \ \ ^ _ This it NOT a Storm Window this replaces your eld worn-out sash!
\
• IMalM wlrlwut
• EHmlMlM Mi P.lntins - FintlM v
In tlauHlui B*.ut WWhH.
EitMWI - ^
Outrkwl TM Yun
1 Available in White
vor Anodiiid\Finish
1
\ Miami-Somers
• Full VMMiaNM - MNIMl
RilM to* LMMF
• Flntw Tip OpM-Mitli
^ • Scnm
Call A Today ^
^ tar Free Estimates
Co.,.Inpr
JUtX
\ • *P ,j< isfenufflcturen ifld Warehouse Distributors
Diitributor of Miami Products in South Jeraey^
•• y;
505 NEW ROAD (Rout. 9) loMIRS POINT, N. J. PHONE 927-4133
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 331S West Ave, Dial 399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE M MODEWflZKG HOMES"
BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11th St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398-3300
Authorized Dealer for TERMINix Termite Control
J.R.NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES W ALTERATBKS & ADWTWIS
KITCHEIS ui BATHS NMEMIIEI ,
R00FIN6 and SIDING
, ND JOI TOO SMALL 01 TOO UK
DM 399-3894 111 lanlM Parkway
CHRIS JACOBY
-PUSTMIN6-
Bh»ckw«rtt S
•IILm-2717
IB ttifi An., Ocaa City
Registered
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
RM«*| - SMh«
DW3SM724
^C^m
Warren North
REGISTERED BUiLDER
7th St, & Bay Avje. Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARYES, 3rd
• • BUILDER • •
Home and Business Construction
Rtmodilfu and Rttii" of U Khidt
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-231)6
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127
1 BATVIEW PUCE OCEAN CITT. i. j,
HAMADA&SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-104(1
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Foremd Air Heating—Air Conditioning
.+•••
EAW. L. SHAW,»,
RooFimnM
Ae«t Metal IVark
BEY ANT FORCED Alft
^ HEATING
251 WEST AVENUE
i
ROOFING
SIDING
TUISPAY, JULY 3, Wi THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
DISCOVER A
WORLD OF PLEASURE
l&RNTOSMUT
HOBBY HAVEN
60 W«t 17th SflMt
YOU DO NOT HMD TO
Uwm TOUR OwN
MAT!
§ ^njnHin
iV-SONICTRI-HULL
M»rM Twata, li 1 Vionh, wMte,
blue vinyl interior, vinyl tap, tide
curtains, bottom paint,
registration. Powered with • 135
H.P. Mercury Thunderboit
engine. Ready to go.
Our Harfcorma«t«r "Cipt. Chuck Schuck't"
French and Rumer pace Softball loop
French Real Estate and
Burner's Exxon arm tied for
•rat place in the Recreation
Department's Nickles Softball
League for men. Both teams
have four and ona records
Defending champion
Broadley's ii in third place with
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
money tool
Out unual oil burner Mrvtaa
contract hu proven • money
uver to many people...protects
you from sudden and
expensive parti raplacement.
All emergency oil burner
service call* an aniwered
promptly by our (killed i«rv
ici-nien , , . Cull u. now far
our Service Contract dttaOi!
Atthtwm lime «-„ can fill
your tank with —
TEXACO
Fusl Chl.f H.dHng Oil
.., your anurmnM at contin
uoug home comfort regard
IM Of weather condition..
Call ut now for detalli!
BRACE FUEL CO.
FUEL OIL
24.HOURS-ADAY
LOCAL SERVICE
OH BurntF liituraMt
FOR PENNIH A DAY
•II WMt Ava., OtNii City
PHONE 399-0450
IMS IS' Hustler racer, blue and
gold metallic, flberglaii, fully
equipped, powered by a 1969,135
HiP. Mercury engine with power
tilt.
$1795 °°
r A Brand New I' Heavy Duty
X: FIBERGLAS PRAM on S.t, July 7
up COUPON m mm MSDE PRYnn MAMU m m THE BAY
NlUC
|lHPJaii»iiiiii
— T * 4 -- ^ ** *^**** * * •~" = * a
SI Alt •_ ,. rHMt.,
Wj • Hi OMpHN • Yd Do M IM to hi Preset h Mi.
STERN DRIVES/lNBOARDS
aED MERCURY DEALER •COMPLETE PARTS Ui 8ER VICE
J{ FACTORY TRAINEDTECHNICUN8
\r , • : lJ
a four-ind-two ilati,
In recent action, Godfrey's
Funeral Home defeated winless
aiw's Roofing 4-2, Tlie win
vws the first.for new entry
Godfrey, The winners totaled 12
hits in 29 at bats to the lowers'
11 in 32 trits.
French's handed Broadley's
ttie:r first loss of the young
season, 3-2, behind the strong
pitching of Mike GUI Bruce
Beaver and Ron Tarves led the
French offense with two hits
each. :
In an important game between
the two league leaders,
French walloped Burner's, IM,
on 2f hits. For the wlnnerj,
•Jbpperlin had two home rmi,
Itoch one, Mtthias one and
Masi one.
Palermo's Plumblni won its
flrit garni of the year by
oWeatjM Godfrey, 74, behind
ttie prating of Art Fadden,
In another important game,
aimer's defeated Broadley's,
11-10, on a H-hit attack
Ibmlinson wai the winning
NOW .....
HIGHER RATE OH
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
90-DAY NOTICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINQS
AND LOAJN ASSOCiATION
pitcher, while Uairnes
created with the loss.
was
Wimberg'i Funeral Homt
vwn its first game of the season
by trouncing Siaw's Roofing,
13-4, on 17 hits and the strong
pitching of Bob /Warns.
Wimberf^.won their second
consecutive game by shutting
out Godfrey's, IM, behind thir
(lawless pitching of Bob Adams
and an IWiit attack,
on Friday, July », tin first*
half champs will play the
league aM-stars at 8:IS p.m. on
ttie softbili Held at 5th it, and
Ihven «v. At this time, French
and Rumer's are tied tor Urn
place, Both teams have rain,
outs lo play this week so it is
hoped that this deadlock will be
broken.
.+'*
PAGE THIRTEEH
The second half at ih«
schedule will begin on Moniay,
July 9 with French aedhat
Palermo's. *
League Standings WL
French Real Estate ,',4 l
Rumer's Exxan ' ^ 4 1
Broadley'* Plumbing ,4 2
Wimberg's Funeral Home. ,4 2
Godfrey Funeral Home. ...,i 3
Palermo's Plumbing J S
Siaw'sRoofing ......$ 5
Debbie and Steve Morris pacing 6P14 fleet
Debbie (McKeegan) Morris,
former world's Moth champion,
of Glenburnie, Md., assisted by
her husband, Steve, as crew,
wiled to victory in the GR14
dass in the ttifrd race of me
Saturday series at Ocean City
Yacht Club,
Hie skipper and her husband
are now leading in the series
with two firsts and a second in
the three races held with six
more to go.
Oiff Beeotte, Ocean City,
upset Dean Morton, Chappaqua,
NY, in the Laser class,
and Jane Golden, Huntingdon
Valley, the reigning world's
Math champion, was the winner
m that clasi, f
Larry Brown, Mt, aair, wis
the winner in the board
sailboat, /
The Olympic Qass Finn i;ace
went to Jim Accardi, aerry
Hll,
Jack LeFort, Devon, and
Wayne Martin, Medford, were
first in the International 1108.
The Lightning class honors
went to Gordon Buzby, Jr., and
his father, Dr. Buzby, Huntingdon
Valley,
Summaries, Saturday's
races:
GPU \, Merrill I, Dr. MNiard MM Mrs,
Leyle, Hi¥#f10«n, PS., J, Mrk« Rouli,
•M ere*, Giaawyn., M.
LBStr; I, B«8Hti 1, O*»n (WrtOfl,
ChappMUs, NY., ], alii Luff, Wvn
nwwaa. Pa
Wcllciaft
Never before has anything
dus small been this smooth,
1IJ3 WELLCRAFT 17' FISHERMAN
1073 60 HP MERCURY Wat s 3764.05
Electric • Bimini controls - cables. Coast Guard and $af% 4 a^aaP IIfl
safety equipment, battery, bottom paint (an. • K • U l l V V
tifnulingl, registration decali • numbers Included. • • • O | J
READY FOR SAY OR OCEAN
w
'.973 TWIN 188 MERCRUiSER ENGINES
mumi EQUIPPED READY ad REGISTERED
Wii •13,760.00 SAVE •1080,00 NOW *12,700.00
DRYDOCK
MARINA
7th and the Bayfront
Phone 3^%1100
OPEN 7:30 TO 8 DAILY
*tBATED POOL
W)tn l, Gold«n, 3. Bfownl. B*ir, Ft
^•uilnoton. P».1 3, Frsd Renal, HH
dmfltrid
lntern»llon*l 110: 1, WFort snd V«mn;
J. . aill...Schlll. Wrrlnatm, and Jim
Sagortiolm, Ocson CUy, 3. Bod B
OPEN DAY & EVENING-
^OtJP cC PRIVATE LES^
Marine Aluminum
16' FISHING BOAT
Fow Floatation, Ideal Bay lot
Litt Priot
•414.00 NOW
BOAT TRAILERS
• HOLSCLAW
• SHORELINE
• SEALION
Vitit Our ••lyflful Nautical
GIFT SHOP
A COMPlETt LK OF
MARINE ACCESSORIES
and GIFT (TENS
• WATER SKIIS
• NAUTICAL LAMPS
• FISHING TACKLE
BOAT
RENTALS
HALF-DAY or DAY
• BAIT
Atk about our NOVA,
FREE FLYING LESSONS
370 HP - 14 FT. IOAT
PIERS • FLOATING DOCKS
PILI DRIVING
EXCAVATING 1 BREIGING
UK Schwiers
SUBAQUEOUS
ENTERPRISES, INC.
Dial 927-8084
Occ«n CHy. and Cart Hafcr, Ablngroni PP.
Lightning: 1, fiujby; 7, jg fc
wllti wlli, Elc.nor. and dw>ght*r.
3, KwlnandMlk* Rodiittan, Pttlla

PAGE FOURTIEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
L'ittlm Leagum
Scott McTigue no-hits Colony
Scott McTigue tossed the
season 1 ! second no-hit game
tail week ai American Legion
defeated Colony, The rest of the
awk wasn't as successful for
the Legion, however, as they
lost twice and dropped into
second place in the American
Division. Exehimge continued
winning and strengthened its
hold on the National Division
lead. This week the two
divisions are playing each
other. Some summaries!
LEGION.3, COLONY-0
Scott McTigue struck out 10
and held Colony hitless in
TAKi-OUT
AT THI
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-5414
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
• Ocean Fresh Sea Fools
• Clan Chowder
• Fried Chicken Specials
* Shrimp In the Bucket
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8
•HM CBp and Save TWi Valuable Coupon m
SMORGASBORD "2.99
CHILDREN UNDER 12, M.89
Stnid MM? 4JO to I P. M.
•i .*. PALMER HOUSE
822 8th Street, Next to P. S. Bus Terminal
Dial 398-9835
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS
AND SALADS INCLUDING
Tntad HIM with iliartad draiiinfl, Craim, tola llM 'etafe Salad. MaMrenl
iaiaa. Cucumbar and Onion salad, PliMad aaatl, (ttaHar ptcklat, Jllvai, Swaat
Mlud Plena., Hat Mppan, Wpptr Huh, Maaitn Salad, Iwttt fclmbMIII
Panpar. Ami Puchti. paan, Hawaiian PlMappti, eras Aapln. eranMrflM,
ApricMi, Fraih WalaffnMail ana Appto UM.
OUR LIST OP ENTREEf INCLUDE8
Savor* Hoail Tin-Nay and Smiling wltrl Bravy; Tannai.aa Prlad Chlckanj
Hawaiian Bakad Ham irnMMna With Pinaappia irld iar.M with Vanii,- erlip
Daap Frlad uinad tarvad wlm Mr wn ipKlll nomamad. tartar .auca i Italian
Ipaahattl and MM* Until pralh Chlnaia Chow Main packad with v.,,tabn«
and Nsodlii,. Tht Plnail Maat Ravioli with • vary ipwial homemada .auca. and
our ehil'i Spatially — Vaal Parrntilan. _^__
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES
AND CASSEROLES
TinMnwaM Whol. Karnal Cam, ilua Laka Cut OrHn Hani. Vating Lima
Baan. Baililaui Macaroni and ChaHa and ovan lakad Mam. AIM Craamy
Potaloai, Franch Priad PManMi, and Tim.
FROM THE BAKERY
A wIcH inontn.m at Braadi and MM.
AND FOR DESSERT;
A mm HttrtHMi si FraiHly •«« MUM ••* (Mai =••• 8 » I»nl«nad hameniadi
euMlnn. imiiMiiM tiMCMN. «nii
R.I. WANTID
(•jVISTOB, _ will nvrcnaw rt
around a axrHta, Imrtti Janay »raa.
Wrtta SilfHll Ml plrilwlari to P.O. ^ai
«?, Marmora, M.J.MH1. J
' wANTIB-MMaM M, C«ll Mf.lM. tt
RIAL ESTATE—RENT
H1HT IIMMgd roomlnt tauta. naar
Mack mi kMrMiik. iac.rlry dawalt
ramilrad, ifand nmmar at tM ihtf• Iraa,
PhonatvT-Ml-MTtafHtTHIp.m. Ml
PFTCI BUILDIHO (ar rant, ratraMUB
room IM i aMMM NU par month.
Call iff 4MI« til, MMar. M
Mon^ In H»» Attic?
Cal) Ad Tator
SVM41!
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 41
SUNDAY 12:30-8:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 375 SIATS (Sorry, No Reservations)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT fflMF
SERENDIPITY LANE
DIALIJHMMM _
FREE PARK ING ON PREMISES
STREET A OCEAN AVENUE

PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUf SPAY) JULY 3, 1973 •
OS,
Little League
Scott McTigue no-hits Colony
Scott McTigue toiled the
seaion's second no-hit game
last week as Amiriean Legion
defeated Colony, The rest of the
week wasn't aj luccessful for
the Legion, however,, as they
toll twice and dropped Into
second place in the American
Division. Exchange continued
winning and strengthened its
hold on the National Division
lead. This week the two
divisions are playing each
other. Some summaries;
LEO 1ON-3, COLONY-0
Scott McTigue struck out 10
and held Colony hitleji in
TAKEOUT
AT THI
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WIST AVENUE
PHONE 399-5414
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
• Ocean Fresh Sea Foods
* Cbn Ctiowder
• Fritd Chicken Specials
* Shrimp In the Bucket
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8
r CUp uid Save Thu Valuable Coupon
SMORGASBORD '2.
CHILDREN UNDER 12, *1 Jl
Strved NHtly 4:30 to 8 P. M.
.i » PALMER HOUSE
822 9th Street, Next to P. S, Bus Terminal
D»! 308.9835
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS
AND SALADS INCLUDING
Teiwd SUM wlttl itHrtM Onlllnw. Cntmt «l« Main, PitaH ••!•«. Mna»t-«IN, 7.1
OCIAN CITY -

PAGE SIXTEEN THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, 1WI
conduit in Swapi gatnt
Classified Ads Bring You Qukk Results BelTs
CONEY'S
34TH STREET
OR •QMcvaT urn em m natt IUDCE
LIQUOR BAR taf • bvtti • Lttapi •
try to F«ily-fcri Tate-ftrt Dtars a* $i*
Too Late To Classify
•71 Silver line trl-bull. Bow
Rider, IS', 125 h.p Johnson,
i aiira prop, ana vtrmr till, tiactrlc
Blln pump, comp»u MpHi iiMir,
isntiighf, lull initnimMtitlanj an-
CMr, mil ana low MM, lull anvil
ind wlntir iteraWr cov.r, CHI)
Suard aqulppatf with III! prcHntn,
4 (MINI HalMIlM traiiar, Mira lira
with brikn, sawtr "inch, ue. ana,,
•iMng MUS.gs, swnar ginlng laigir
Mai, CM (Hfl Ul-MH or »HJ*J.
ilAUTIFUL oylon Ml ,H brown ihag
carpal with pad II kr is, yaM INFM ill
moMhi. Old but gtad condition MI,.
.wlv.l rKkr. (21 two culhlH vinyl tin
Mtl,gsMran4ftiwi.CaUul.Mig, 1-t
DOUBLE BID, Baa ipFInf rallaway fold.
up b.d. compl.l. n.rdw.r. for
ov.rht.d garaga door. ] bain Ilkanlau
Iniuliilan, milUof If HIM, 14
H" WEfTiNQHOUII 1IK.7IH91, IU,
•HdworiilniaMar, Call IM.19M, 7 3
OLD 5IDHBOARD and tarvtr. Hillnlllud
natural, MM firm. Call Iff.
ml, . T-IT
OWNED OFFERS ipirkllnt, r; bdrm. lor
•alt. itona'i throw lo aaaeh on Ptnnlyn
PI. northind. Nlcaly (urn, HI,000 call an,
S>00,Mt.MI-*1M. ,,]
&PT, FO* BINT — Br.nd mw
Mautllully tumiui»d ) wdroom, in
llow a a*. PiriJIIOHI July HIM Bpan, 5500
block Havan »»*- C»ll JM 1JH far «ppelntmanf,
' M
yoLKIWAOBN — Sun rool, AM FM
radio II7J 00 al Ii, la oain Ho.0 -
MfM7, 7-i
LOST — Man 1 ) Lord Iliia wrtil w.lch
Rawird.BatumtaSIliWaitAn, 7)
LOVELY COTTAOl, daasi 4. Av.ll.OI.
now onlll July II, 1141 a waak. inn 4
Aibury Av». call MUff, 7 1
r A8 D ISLE — Bor«.u with ltm< mirror,
dining room fagM, »•! M waftf
hHlar, clothlno, luuubold llami, ate,
111,, July nnln data July u) HHAtbury
ftva. Inar), F4
17 JALOUSIES with Kraan, V m «', f«M
cond. Ptrtact M* anelaalnf porch, bat
olftf, M-Itll, ».«
CINTEP1 CITY vntanliinM IM How apt.
1 IB, LB, Kltdian, yard, HUM
monthly + utllltlH, Call M.7MI t|
HIYSITTIK WANTED— lom»n Point
or Llnwood girl, n yr,. or aMar. Ot
c.,lon»l tv«nln9. 75 unit par Mur, call
f3;4Ui, H
FOSIWICA dlnatta tat wllh i ch.lri. Hi
Larta CMna taMMt, Ut Jm.H ink.
Cll»)7*553 H
Dining it SIM
RickMorano
Organ and VoealMt Nightly
Closed Monday '
and Tuesday
SOI Beach pt,
JESS
TAVEKN
Black Horse Pike
West of Pleasanfviile
uri/
PHONE 646-6900
MUSIC
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LA1TTIMII TODAY
WALTDHH1Y
DWIM >t ATUm
"SON© OF
THfSOilTH
LUCILH WATtMt-auTH
th
buyi,"
States Circuit and fifth in the continued on page 2 at7;30p.m.
st, arid Central av. He
estimated the speed of the Weather
crowned on he Music Pier Wilmington, is 16 years old, vehicle at impact at SO miles
during intermission of the five feet four and weighs M ptr hour.
concert the evening of July 28. pounds. She has blonde hair and
Partly sunny today with Flooding hampers exodus
Miss Green was idmitted to
noon on July 36, Nicholas Trofa 9ie and her court, comprised of blue eyes and lists as her in-
a chance of showers late In
Shore Memorial Hospital with
Jr., chairman, reported the other contestants, will reign terests sewing, modern dance,
the day; high in the N's.
chest and facial injuries. Also
yesterday.
wer the Night In Venice Boat tennis and volleyball.
Partly cloudy Saturday
admitted with a variety of
It was a typical mid-week people late starting for home weekend's record 130 rescues,
VotlM boards will be set up in Parade to be staged along the Amanda Hamilton, of 85» kijuries were Gene Olancy, of
with a chaqce of showers Fourth of July with about Thursday morning,
Lafferty said crowds were
front of the Cape May National bay July U,
Brighton pi. , is sponsored by St. Davids, Pa., Tim Wall, of
and little change in tern- average crowds and hot and Waldman said most of the heavy from the north to south
Bank at 8th st. and Asbury av., The contestants, their DanJa Third Spot She is a Jenkintown, Pa., Bob Friti, of
jperature. Clearing Sunday hunid weather.
flooding was in low areas of the ends of town, but added that the t
In front of the Music Pier on the tponwrt jmA pertinent graduate of Atlantic City Free Mansfield, Pa,, and Karen •nd a little cooler. U.S. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman city along West and Haven avs. total was off from what it wouW
boardwalk, and at the Coastal naaterlal are;
School, is 17 years old, feet-six Lang, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, WEATHER SERVICE. m\A the worst part^ of the He said the flooding was eased have been had July 4th been *
State Bank drive-in faculty on Sandy Mclntyre, of 2023 and one-half, and weighs 117 Watts said the vehicle suf-
holiday came early Thursday »mewhat by the low tide three-dav weekend
Mtb It. between Bay andGlenwood
dr. sponsored by pounds. She has blonde hair and fered severe front end damage
morning when some lingering during most of the thun-
SUnpaon av».
Sndia Apartmnto. Sandy will hazel eyes and Is interested in and the front seat passengers Tides viiitors tried to leave the resort derstorm activity.
The fireworks display at tth
Vottia may be made by the attend the University of Norm bicycle riding and working win were forced into the back seat
•nd were greeted with flooding Thursday morning's ex- st and the beach Wednesday
ptMtC -by depodting money in Carolina at Grwniboro. 9ie itmemaUy
disturbed, emotional with the other occupants of the tTM ITRIIT HMUIMI from heavy rainstorms during eessive rains followed a hot and was something of a disap-
MOTICB - OMrct V. KMr Mr
cont«J|i«r» located beneath 17 y«*rt old, five-feet and and retarded ehUdren. car, He said when police Mck. Mil kav'Hr MHIIV, PMM ttie night.-
humid Wednesday when pointment Officials blamed
b M ' tet Th weifflia 118 poifflai. She is — a Betsy Lynn Becotte, of 400 arrived the passengers were
Waldman said Public Works visitors flocked to the beaches dampness and the heavy mist
-.) PlrMMwNr
bhie-eyed blonde and liket Ocean av., ia apmiored by walking around In a daze —itNfwMaM «-mm MM* Department crews were bmy in an effort to get the most sun as the reason fcr the poor
g
^SDeUof, awifnmhif,
«M
Utterer'a Orwge. She it a
I—(.ttroiMriar
outside the vehicle,
from the early morning hours out of a hot and misty day. showing Crowds gathered on
i of ma
SUM Qrtm, who told police
H^ LOW until noon clearing out storm Beach Patrol Captain George
rooftops and porches as dole as
Kar« Lynn H.rklns, of , i. i« y««r, old, rita didn't see die stop sign or
sewers and unclogging drains T, Lafferty said bis men made
three blocte awayjiad to r~*~
tiJO liM
the bulkhead, was issued,* 7-) JIM I SJ
at numerous locations, He said several minor rescues along the
ttirough the mut to
1 „ 3:45 S 40 i:S5 lD;3f
•immons for careless driving.
„ the thunderstorms disabled length of the Wand, but were
traditional show
f . t tt MfJ4 S JO (I
——sweratTars and madii some not nearly ' as busy as last
i :«
.3

PAGE 2 -SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1?78
Birthday Venice
Miserlou, High OiapareJ, El
Comanchero, Norwegian Wood,
Wichita Lineman, Mercy,
Mirey, Mercy, The Longest
Day and the theme song,
Canadian Sunset
The SOT Hornets were
organized in 1968 and moved to
Norwood, Pa., in 1969under the
sponsorship of the American
Legion, They entered field
competition in 1971 with this
year marking their third year
of field competition. They field
a large corps of 40 horns, a
Obituaries
Burton H. j*vis
Burton H, Jarvis, of Walnut
rd., Castle Rock, Newtown
Square, Pa., died suddenly
Saturday, He was 66,
percussion section of 22 Mr. Jarvis had been a long
augmented by a color guard of time Ocean City resident until
« girls.
bur years ago when he moved
The 1973 repertoire includes
to Newtown Square, He had
Miit* from 11 Cid, Themes
owned and operated the Yellow
from the Battle of Britain, St.
Oafr Company here for «
Louis Blues March, Moonlight
number of yean, and later
operated Bart's .Snaek BO »t
iermai&Md variation of the 'Mtli st, and Central av.
Lov« Tk*rte from the movie
Oil Eyed Jacks.
He had been a long time
The fifth corps, Black Watch
Mason and was Master of
Prospect Lodge 871 in Prospect
from North Jersey, had not Park, Pa.
submitted any resume by press
ami.
Surviving are his wife,
Beatrice A.; one daughter,
The competition on the Mrs, Barbara Saldana; and one
Recreation Field will be ssn, Bill Norman, of Unwood.
proceeded by a Boardwalk Services were held yesterday
Parade commencing at 12th St. afternoon (Thursday) in
and marching north to 6th si. Norwood, Pa,, with interment
where the musical groups will at Arlington Cemetery,
mter the Recreation Field,
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BYTHE
OeEAf^CITY^ENTIWEL.LEBQER, Incr
1M 8th street, Ocean City, N. J, 08218
Established 1181
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N, J,, 08228
as second class matter
JOHNT.STETHERS ,,,,, Publisher
VINCENT T, M1CHELETTE , Editor
JOHN J, SOUTHARD •Advertlibig Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; MS) per year by mtU u Ocean
CHy and vicinity; iii montht. M.H, Elsewhere, Mil of
Militokppi River, per year U.1S: ill month., 11.15, West of
Miwitiippl River per yaar, 1375. Price on newsstand, II
Mil per copy, PuMicalk» Schedule: Weakly every
Thuriday; gemi-weeUv Tuesday and Friday from second
week In June until Liber Day,
For Beach or Patio —
T N
ADJUSTABLE PATIO CHAISE
Vivid vinyl tubing, wovtn
Choic* sf Three Bright Colors
4
Jury to get drug case; Four others are fined
cnnlinuMl from page 1
among Mrs, Smith'i molt
friquent .callers .during the
warm weather.
But Mrs. Smith has resigned
hirielf to the condition and has
learned to live with It, She
collects the foul balls which are
not immediatelv recovered and
when she has a basket full ihe
presents them whatever poup
happens to be on the field at the
ttme.
The token of appreciation
received from the young
baseballeri on her Independence
Day birthday was a
beautiful episode of people
caring for people,,,yomg for
old and old for young
Drum
cimtinueu from page 1
Qie Balls followed by Hang
'Em High then Midnight
Qiwboy and excerpts from the
Flying Dutchman for finale.
The Roya leers wai formed in
1955 and is in the 18th year of
competition. The corps consists
of girls ranging from 10 to 21
years of age and representing
21 different neighboring
aommunitiei in South Jersey,
This Corps has acquired
some of the most soueht-after
titles in the Drum and Bugle
Qjrpi field such as VFW All
Girl National Champs in 1965,
IMS and 1168, All Girl U.S. Open
Class Champs in 1968, and, the
Cbrpi 1 Bob's Grill, She is 18 years old,
Thomas Sullivan, of Somers
a student at Rosemont College,
Point, paid a $35 flue and IM
stands flve-feet-flve and weighs
costs on charges of driving a '
continued from page 1 US pounds. She has blonde hair A 22-year-old Pennsylvania S grams of marijuana on May near 9th at. and the boardwalk. Ritkson was fined $50 and $10 motorcycle on the boardwalk
has brown hair and brown iyei aid green eyes and shows in- man was held for the Cape May 27. Also fined 1100 and 110 costs Charles Brooks, Jr., ofcosts.
on June 29,
and likes minie,. water i^iing, terest in tennis, muilc, dancing Gjunty Grand Jury following a . on the sante charge was Ronald Palmyra, was fined $75 on a ftfVWtfVVftrWWVSrWWVWVWVWWVWWWWWWW
golf, politics and serving ai a and iwimming.
probable cause hearing in Friedberg, of Philadelphia. drunr-^pd disorderly charge
drum majorette,
Nan Curia, of 111 Baftram Municipal Court Tuesday on a Fined t?S and $10 coits on Stemming from an incident on
Linda Trofa, ii sponsored by la,, is sponsored by the Palmer number of drag charges possession of drugs without a June 20, Also fined for being
the Diiry Mart, She is a Center She is a graduate of James P. Leonard, of Hun- prescription was Glen Wiest, of drink and disorderly on the
g-aduate of Ocean City High Ocean City High School, 18 ttn|don Valley, was arrested by Gimp Hill, Pa. Wiest was same date was William Flickson
School, is 17 years old, five-feet- years old, five-feet-three and police on June 6 and charged arrested by police on June M of the BOO block of Atlantic av.
one and weighs 105 pounds. She one-half and weighs IDS pounds, with possession of controlled
has auburn hair and hazel eyes, 9ie has ash brown hair and -dangerous substances,
rter interests include horseback brown eyes and lists a» herpossession
of less than 25 grams
riding and swimming, interests acrobatics, swim- d marijuana and being under WE BUY
INSURANCE
Kris Achuff, of a, Davids, mini, fashions and mertile
influence of a controlled
Pa., is sponsored by the Great chandising and bike riding.
THE OLD
dangerous substance.
Cin U« for
Steak House, She is a student at Karen Elane Smoley, of 701 In other action Steven A.
the University of Pennsylvania, Moorlyn terr,, is sponsored by „ Durdock, of New Cumberland,
TNI R. f.
is 20 yeari old, feet-eight and William Brown'i Royal Diner, Pa., paid a 1100 fine and §10
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR
weighs 130 pounds She haiShe
attended California State costs on Junes charges of being
Antlqu.i, Booki, Llbnrin, Qriiitfai Ruga, Paintlngi,
frosted blonde hair and green College, is 22 yeari old, five- under the influence of
Darby Agency, inc.
China, 6lan, J.w.lry, Ump«, Silnr, fmim, «tc
eyfi and her interests include feet -eight and weighs 121 marijuana and possession of
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
reading, painting and pounds. She has auburn hair less than 25 p-ams of the drug. PRINCETON ANTIQUES
needlepoint.
and hazel eyes and likes
—Established IMS—
Robert L. Brown, of
AND BOOK SHOP
Jeannie M, Bartler, of Upper
reading, bowling and sports in Philadelphia, paid the same
Darby, Pa,, is sponiored by
general.
fine for possession of las than
2911-17 Atlantic Aye., Atlantic City
104 Central AvtMit flMM 399-0049
gnset Market, She is 20 years
344-1943^ —
old, V^tudent at St. Joseph's
QBllege^n Philadelphia, is flvefeet-six
and weight 119 pounds
She hai sandy brown hair and
hazel eyei and lists her interests
as piano and drama,
Robin Bowman, of Lafayette
Hill, Pa., is sponiored by
Watson's Restaurant She is IS
years old, five-feet-four and
weighl 120 pounds, S\e has
brown hair and green eyes and
Is interested in gymnastics,
mow skiing, and early
childhood education.
Robin Monihan, of 40
Arkansas av., is sponsored by
the Yardstick, ae Is a student
Winter Color Guard was at Ocean City High School, is 17
-undefeated in 22 consecutive yearsold, stands flve-feet three
contests in 1970 as well as being and weighs 108 pounds. She has
All Chapter Champions of the aubum hair and blue eyes and
New Jersey Junior Color Guard is interested in sewing,
areuit in 1969, 1970 and 1871. bicycling, reading, pottery,
The presentation will include yoga and sailing, ~
Nancylee Bleakly, of 21 Now
Castle rd., is sponsored by
t 8
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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Float categories art created for Sea Isle City baby parade
SEA ISLE CITY ClTV — - The Tlie Sea Sn riwiriaH decided to in add and a new m ftintanaiAn dimension from the hnhlaai babies-, hi* but onlv only make make, »•. the nsu.. mayor ..M said. families families and children. The ne new
Me City Baby Parade Com- to the baby parade,"
the show more attractive and The original six divisions will
division, for Commercial and
' mjttee ha« announced the Mayor Raffa said the city wiU interesting (or Ae thousands of also be in effect this yW for
Business Floats, will be listed
addition of a new division for put up as the single prije a spectators who line the route of youthful competitors. They
as the seventh division.
this year'i event, to be staged large trophy, "one that the the .parade,"- Mrs. Wagner are: First • Most Attractive The committee is presently
August 4,
winner can be truly proud of."
Itaby Under Two; Second •_ living up bands and marching
Mrs. Kathryn Arsenault and Chambers of Commerce, "%' fact, there wUl be ad- Children in Fancy Stroller* and groups and preparing for the
Rfrs. Plorence Wagner, named business groups and ditional prizes for theQMChw;
Third • Comic or annual Baby Parade Queen
last week to head the com. organizations and individual youngsters and all past per- Original Strollers; Fourth • contest on Saturday night, July
—i rnjttee for the city by Mayor business establishments art formers who Still fall within Fancy Dress, Walking; Fifth • 8. Details on this will be an
' Dominic C. Raff a, reported that eligible to compete, the com- the same age categories Comic or Original Dress, nounced shortly, Mrs, Ar-
at the first meeting of the group mittee said.
required are invited to again Walking, and Sixth • Floats for senault said.
tt was decided to create a "All those desiring to enter compete," die said.
; tatefory for Commercial and can do so by contacting the Mayor Raffa formed the NARFE lists meeting at Point Wednesday
' Business floats.
committee or notify the committee early to give them
"This is coming about by Mayor'» office In City Hall," sufficient time to work on the SOMERS POINT — Thedirector
of field operations, will
popular demand," Mrs. Ar. Mrs. Arsmault explained. parade details. Assisting Mrs, National Association of Retired speak on chapter and
imault explained. "We have "By the addition of this Arseneult and Mn. Wagner are Federal Employees will meet federation business. He will be
• had so many inquiries in yean division, we by no means «• Al Zurawski. Virginia Rice, Wednesday in too senior accompanied by Mrs, Ar-
: past that the committee pect to take anything away Elaine Tropea and Liz BisciotU, citizens' building on Ambler rd. chibald.
Coffee will be served at 12:30 All federal retirees are in-
p.m. and the business meeting vited. Further information may
will open at 1.30 p.m," be obtained by calling 927-8774.
Tne next meeting will be
Daniel Archibald,' fornrtr September 12.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ANCHOR
•
w
MAIN OFFICE ATLANTIC ClTV
K.mucky and Aihniic Avinyn
IM.IIII
tOMlllS POINT
Orevalind Avt. and New Read
Wf4il(
MIOANTINI
]2od and R.v... Seu
JiMJIl
Interest* on Passbook Savings,
payable, quarterly, in caih or credited
to your account!
Make deposits or withdrawals at any time.
Deposits made before the 10th of any month
gets interest calculated from the 1st!
OM at) Ihi ditaili today al youi nMrm ANCHO1 olDul
ANCHOR
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Here are 14 good
reasons to spread Scotts
Lawn Insect Control
1, Army worms
2, Bermuda mites
3, Bill bugs
4, Chiggers
5, Chinchbugs
6, Clover mites
7, Crickets
8. Cutworms
9. Earwigs
10. Fleas
11. Grubs
12. Leafhoppers
13. Sod webworms
14. Ticks
Scotts LAWN INSECT CONTROL controls them all. Just
spread it on your lawn whenever insects are a problem.
It's lightweight and easy to use. Nothing to mix, measure
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2,500 sq ft (15 lbs) 6.95
5,000 sq ft (30 lbs) 12.95
$ 1 REFUND
PurchasB Scotts LAWN INSECT CONTROL before Aupst
27 and cut thy white center section (including product
mimi;) from the front of the bag. Send it with your
name and address to: Scotts, P.O. Box 2087, Rock
IsianJ, Illinois, 61206. A refund check will be sent
promptly. Requests must be postmarked no later than
NovcmbtT 1, 1973, Limit six bap per family. Offer
void where prohibited, taxed or restricted.
authorized
r
704 Asbury Avt.
Ocean City
Ph.3»M040
OCEAN CITY
ROTARY CLUB
it praitnttag
URRY FERRARI
8 P.M., Saturday, July 7
OCEAN CITY MUSIC PIER
BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP HMD OF
Q.C. ROTARY OB
Donation Accepted at the Door
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
Square dance enthusiasts stop to pose for photographer. Square dances are
held every Friday night throughout the summer and on special Saturday nights.
Jim Marshall is the caller along with a special guest caller. Dances are held at
fte Youth Center, 6tti st. and Atlantic av at 8 p.m. Mrs. Elva Blyth gives rounddance
instructions each Thursday night.
Wristwrestling and photo show
among coming events in resort
Two new events, along with
many old favorites, will be
featured at this family resort
during July and August.
Oown aty'i lint Boardwalk
Photography Slow will be held
on Saturday, July 14, from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m. with over 100
entrants expected. A wide
range of amateur ud
professional work will be
exhibited with many
photographs for sale The show
will begin at 11th it. on the
boardwalk and extend south.
The photography show will be
fallowed by the Boardwalk Art
Show, the largest event of its
kind in the world, on August 4.
Nam in its nth year, the show
will extend from 6th to 12th sts.
on the boardwalk and feature
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the work of approximately 500 championship bouts will be held
artists The colorful exhibit is on August 11 with preUminari«
scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 and exhibitions scheduled for
p.m. and It free to both artists the 1Mb. Several national
and ipeetatara.
champions will take part in the
"Night to VtBiot", Uw aty's tourney. • ...
annual boat parade, is Ocean City's Mth annual
scheduled for Saturday, July Baby Parade, the •'granddaddy
S, with SCONS of brightly of *em all," will be held August
decorated and lighted boats 9, at 10:15 a.m. o. the board-
dated to enliven the bay, Ike walk from 6th to 12th sU. This
event begins at 7:30 p.m. and event will be preceded by fee
visitors will also Mjoy in- resort's annual "Diaper
specting the decorated bayf rant Derby," August 6 on the beach.
homes, which compete for Tne Derby features a "Bun tor
prizes along with the boats. ttie Roses" by the diaper set
The second new event In the who race on a large, drcutar
July-August period will be the parachute.
New Jersey Invitational Among other events will be
Wristwrestltng Championships he South Ocean City Bicycle
on August to and 11 at the high Parade, July 7. a WUd West
school gym. Well minded and Rodeo, July 16 at 18th st. and
enthusiastic athletes from Haven av., and many otter
throughout the State will special programs through
compete in the bouts, officially September. For * complete list
sanctioned id b by y the th sport's t' of f special p il events t for f ththe
national association. summer, write the Public
Proceeds from the tour- Relations Department, City
nament will benefit Bit Cmt l*nOflNlflmi
Miy County Rescue Squad. The
USDA announces amendmwt
to food stamp regulations
WASHINGTON — The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
today announced an amendment
to bod stamp program
regulations which would
require that the income of
certain individuals be averaged
over a 12-mmth period in
determining eligibility for
participation in the food stamp
program.
This amendment applies to
those Individuals, such ai
teachers, who are under a
contract which is renewable
each year or longer. The income
from contracted employment,
even though the
contract includes predetermined
non-work (vacation)
periods, will be averaged over
12 months. If the average income
exceeds the food stamp
maximum income levels, the
household will be ineligible to
participate in the program,
even during the non-work
period.
Normally a household's
eligibility is based on anticipated
monthly income
during the certification period.
The usual certification period if
ttjree months.
The provisions of the new
amendment do not apply to
workeri who ari involuntarily
Laid off and workers whose
income is unexpectedly halted.
The proposed amendment
wai announced on February 9
and comments Invited from
interested groups and Individuals.
Approxim
comments were received
considered in the drafting of
the final amendment. Based on
these comments the Department
revised the proposed
amendment to more dearly
define those households for
which it was intended.
The new amendment, effective
July 1, was scheduled
for publication in the Federal
Register on Thursday, July S,
IN OUR 45Hi TEAR
730 itbury Avinui
OCEAM CTTY
CINNAMON
BUNSSTIL80 C WZ
OPE* BUY 7:30 to S
David Baird, M.D.
announces the
removal of
his office to
647 Shore Road,
Somers Point
Telephone 927-4114
4v

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE
Stained Glass Art—Art Supplies
Quikpoint
Complete Line of Sea Shells
I Metal Detectors Stamps and ColnsJ
I Paints - Paper Tole - Models - De-
|eoupage - Craft Kits and Books
Ecology Boxes • Miniatures •
Beaded Fruit
•fMNOrt
BIKE RENTALS-
CRAFTS 8 HBBBH
2721 Asbury Ave,
Oeean Citv - 398-2316
HI I'm
Mr.Bagy
Paper Products Company
Opi-n 7 Days a Work. Wr- Deliver on Sslurdiiys.
Call Anytime.
MAY WE SERVE VOL 77
H23-44SR H SO. CONGRESS AVE.. ATLANTIC CITY 822-125S
< Mrs. Bag-y says "Boy. does he have a line")
" Customerized
Laundromat
. CUSTOMER UUNDRY SERVICE t
WASH - DRY - FOLD (SAME DAY)
) •ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE
• WE PICK-UP and DELIVER
2744 Asbwy Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 398-0720
OFF-STnEO PARKM6
The Gull's Nest
"DiSTINCTiVE GIFTS '
Original Color Photographs
of Ocean City by
Anne Marie Leary
CARDS and NAUTICAL GIFTS
Palmer Center
Dial If 81717 ,..,,,-,• Optn D»iMf 9-|.
Annt MarW teary. Prop. MJUUUOOOf
CHINA-PORCELAINS
AMERICAN K/UiLfc by Kaiser
Prom 3 iimtiea edifiefi
DON QUIXOTE by Lladro
Plt'KARD GAME BIRD PLATES
Open Dajjjp_lfl:jO-!i:gCRM.
Thur. & Friday ioTso
Junior Fashions without
the Junior Look
GAY GIBSON and SUE BRETT
Junior Fashions with the Mature
Look for the Woman who has a
Young Figure. Sizes 5-13,
$lnem 1932"
Miss Murphy
to Timothy D. Conn
Mr Liiid Mrs Thomas H
Murphy, of Wynntwood, Pa ,
mnounce the engagement of
their daughter, Veronica, to
Timothy David Conn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D Conn, of
Pittsburgh. Pa
Miss Murphy ii a graduate of
Gwynedd Mercy College and
Mr Conn was graduated from
the University of Younlltown
in Ohio. He is the pandion of
Mr and Mrs, James L, Smith
Sr of SS2 St. Charles pi.
A fall wedding" is planned,
Deal-Bid
, High scoreri in Monday
evening's Ocean City Card Club
games were Axel Petersen with
850 for pinochle and Ann
Simpson with 5990 in bridge.
Rurmersup in pinochle were
Lou Scharff, 648; Dick Wilson,
808; Mae Clark, 801; Betty
Scharff, 600; Carl Benke, 898;
George Alber, 586; Bert Carpenter,
570; Lorine Stevenson,
567; Gladys Blood, MB, and
Charles Hampp, 563.
Those playing bridge and also
turning in high scores were
Alice Yost, 5870; Emily Smith,
5370, Anita Talley, 6080; Helen
Otley, 4970; Doris Strittmatter,
«10i and Edna Tomlinson, 4270.
Ocean City Card Club games
are played every Monday at
7:15 pm in the Youth Center.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
HAPPY MEMORIES=Mr, and Mrs, Albert H.
Oooper look over some of the many lovely gifts they
received for their 50th wedding anniversary recently,
TUbman Photo,
LCW meeting lists review
Mrs. William R. Guffiek will
review "My Brother Paul," by
Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWEAR SIZES3-»
10% OFF Any Item
(With Presentation of this Ad)
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday till 9:00 p.m.
CARDM CANDIES • CANDLE RINGS
P1AYWG eAWS • WHS • tffTS
j RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDEB {
Peacock
SOMfRSPT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723
OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS. & FRI. 10 to 9
'fay|
Janjzen & |
RSxanne £
Dresses by s
LAIglon I
I & E Style Gabby
gamers Pt. Shopping Center
Rt. 9 ft Bethel Road
Dial927-4544
Blouses
THE
w DUTIFUL
SHOE
' TOAIN1D PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITi nsweri, of Pennsburg, Thomas
Schmidt, of this city, Gordon
Lennon, of this city, and
DMneniek Longo, also of thii
city, Scott Sowen served as
ring bearer.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of organza
and peau d'auge lace styled
with iigh neckline, full Bishop
sleeves and a high natural
waiiUine. A sweep chapel train
was attached to the Aline skirt
and peau d'auge lace trimmed
the bodice, sleeves and trauii
Her veil was attached to a lace
Juliette cap and she carried an
arrangement of white roses.
The bridal attendants wore
pink voile gowns styled with
empire waists, floral skirts,
long sleeves and high necWinea,
THI
GARAGE SALE
ISDN
Save 30%-80% ON
CLOTHES, POSTDIS,
ASSORTED ESSENTIALS
664 Asbury AVMUI
(Arwd Back Belmd ItaUW)
. William Penn Haclwr,
THE OCEAN CITY SENTIHEL-LEDOER
Ifalion Consul h«ad to be f«f«d^at dinner insr i
Mr, and Mn. Ptttr S. greet Dr. and Mra, Anfusd,
Mozino, of Drexel HU1 and Other honored guesU wUl 4e
Octaii City, will greet Or, and Cbmmodore Carl Hater, of
Mrs. Filippo Anfuso at a dinno- Ocean City Yacht Club, Elmer
apd reegption at Atlanrlc City Cook.of VlUanova, and Howard
Country Club on Saturday of Fottstown,
evening (July 7).
Dr. and Mrs. Filippo Anfuso
were recently assigned ai Area students make
consul genera] for the Republic
of Italy in PhiladtrpMa, which Rucknell dean'm Ikl
covers the Middle Atlantic
the bride of
Hacker, 3rd
Garden hats completed their
outfits and they carried
arrangements of white carnations
and pink roses.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Lewis chose a lavender
long sleeved gown with accordion
pleated skirt and
rhmestone trimmed waist. For
the occasion Mrs. Hacker
•elected a peach and white
polka dotted chiffen shirtwaist
gown with long sleeves.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held M the
Atlantic City Countrv Club.
The bride was graduated
from Ocean aty High School in
1970, attended Muhlenberg
College and is a claims clerk for
Prupak, The bridegroom Is a
graduate of Wissahickon High
School, a Vietnam veteran and
a member of the QeeaiPGity
Police Department.
Township
Events
TODAY (Friday) -
Strathmere Volunteer Fire
Qsmpany, 8 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop 35, 7:30 to 9
p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall.
MONDAY •
Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire
ampany, « p.m.
Upper Township Rescue
Squad Auxiliary, 8 p.m.
Cub Scout Pack 55 Committee,
7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe
Fire Hall.
yMw in the United'States. He
*udi«d in Milan, and Italy, is
very fluent in English, French
and Spanish, and has earned his
doGtarate inLaw.
Mayor Frank Rtew, of
niiladelDhia, Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman, of Mean
aty, and Mayor J, MeCann of
Somers Point, will be present to
I
v « n
, of
Dun's academic honors list,
having attained a 4.0 avenge
far the spring semester of the
1972-73 academic year.
Susan M, Poinsett, Box 36,
Sea tale Qty, a junior at
Bucknell University, was also
named to the Man's List,
having attained a grade point of
at least 3.2.
PAGE 5 — SECTION O*E
• • BJUm IKIIIM • *
The GREEN HOUSE
1245
SPECIAL
DISH GARDENS _ -ft
Prio. TiJ» HOW Oi3U
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSE PUNTS
iMkifi • Tropiwl
Exotic PUnh and Trtti
• 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS *
Orfll Wir

PAGE « - SICTION ONI
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
THE
CRAB BOX
SPIN rvUV DAY 1H
Mill • WIIT AVI.
lit nil
im
I
p 1 £
1
Mi
ten
• HE
IFSsflfSil
MM
I ilH
1 111
IUIH1HH
sparkle
from ffte morning sun.
Hold the magic
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those momenta alive.
They're yours
for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring from
Orange Blossom.
Thomas jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
COMPACT COOKING
for apartments and cottages
Magic Chef
%$£? 20^!ectric
range
INo wasted space in this
little beauty, Its packed
with cooking power. One
extra-large and three regular
burners. Oven big
enough for a turkey.
• Can't-spill oven rack
• Removable surface units
• Lift-up cooktop
• Storage drawer
• Removable oven door
MAGIC CHET.
No wasted space In this
little beauty. It's packed
with cooking power. One
extra-large and three regular
burners. Oven big
enough lor a turkey,
• Clock«with 1 -hour timer
• Oven window and tight
> Removable surface unit!
• Removable oven door
• Lift-up cooktop
MAGIC CHE
0c/inson % s
t:*f' nrnrnm IttftlRt.
I Si*
Mrs, Edward Hall
Lippincoti-Hall nuptials in
Calvary Church at Point
The marriage of Miss Linda
Uppincott, daughter of Mr. and
ftfri, Lester Lippineotl, of 18
Wesley av,. and Edward Hall,
rf Palmetto, Ga,, was solemnized
in . a double-ring
aranony recently at Calvary
Independent Baptist Church.
Somers Point, "Hie Rev, Gene
Cbrbett, pastor, officiated
Miss Carol Bryant, of
SehroMi Lake, N.Y., was maid
tf honor. Miss Brenda Myrick,
of Orlando, Fla., and Miss
Betty Uppincott, sister of the
bride, wen bridesmaids Miss
Edgaged
Mrs. John Flaherty, of Pittsburgh.
Pa . and 852 St. Charles
pi., this city, has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
LaVerne, to William Todd.in,
son of Dr, and Mrs. WiUiem
Tbdd, Jr., of Taylor Highlands,
Huntingdon, Pa,
Miss Flaherty, also the
daughter of the late Mr.
Flaherty, Is a graduate of Our
Lady of Mercy Academy and
Cartow OoUege. Mr. Tadd was
graduated from Huntindon
High School and Carniegie
Mellon University.
A September wedding is
{tamed?
THE OCEAN CITY Sf NTINiL-LEPeiR
Christian Women
list a luncheon
The Capt-AUantic Christian
Women's Clubiiai anBounced a
luncheon Wednesday, July 11,
at 12:30 p.m. in Mac's
Restaurant, Somers Point.
Mrs. Fred Dienert, of Rydal,
Pa., international representative
for the Christian
Women's Clubs, will be guest
ipeaker
Added entertainment will be
provided by tjbby Edwards,
portrait painter who has been
with the children's shop it the
Flanders Hotel tor 11 years.
Mrs, Edwards will paint a
portrait of one of the guests
during the luncheon.
Guest soloist will be Marcy
Deveri of Collingswood, a
recording artist.
The public is invited and
deadline for reservations is
Sunday, July 8. They may be
made by calling Mrs. James
Schmidt at 39B-O893 or Mrs,
Allan Mclver at 927-8806.
Barbara Murphy, of Huntingdon,
W, Va „ was receptioniit.
W.C. Hall wrved as Nut man
tor his ma. Ushers were Jim
KBster, of Farmtrsburg, Ind,,
and Lester Lipplncott,3rd,
brother of the bride.
Tbe bride and groom are
*udents at Tennessee Temple
College In OiatUnooga, Tern.,
and are residing there.
HO TOR SCHOLAR •
DAV'S FISHING SUPPLIES
•12th and West flve. Dial 399-7726
Boat Rod ami Pern Reel, Both for «3,iS
Top & Bottom Ready Rigs, 4 for M.00
Old World
TEMPERATURE-HUMIDITY WALL PLAQUE
by ToyTor
Rigulir Pftoi '1IJ0
SPECIAL $14
THRU JULY 14TH ONLY I H
SMITH JEWELERS
12t9 S. Stan
Bill 3M-JU1
edMo«diy)..;
WKO.«oisAT..Iil0toliM
i r R l l N t e
• ' ' • *
Orchestra unefcr the direction
of Clarence Fuhrman and
soloists Tom PerkiM, baritone;
Marilyn Mulvey, soprano; and
Erik Townsend, tenor.
SUNDAY -
Ocean City Amateur Golfen
Association tournament at
Atlantis Golf Club.
Exchange Club family picnic
and golf at the B.L. England
recreation center, Beesley's
Point, sponsored by Atlantic
CHy Exchange Club,
Boxwood Delicate Bridge
game, I p.m., at 416 Atlantic av,
MONDAY -
Ocean City Card Club, 7:15
p.m,, in the Youth Center.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:ao p.m., at the Bridge
Center, 34i West av.
BUeayne card party, 7:30
P m , in the Biscayng Hotel, 812
Ocean av. Public welcome.
Proceeds go to Shore Memorial
Hospital.
TUESDAY •
St. John's LCW. meeting «nd
book review, 8 p.m., at the
Qiapel, 36th st, and West av.
Jaycee-ette social for their
children; a, trip to^Story look,
Land.
Story Hour tor 'area
through third graderf. 10 a.m.,
at the Public Library, Bth st.
and Ocean av.
First United Methodist
Summer Auxiliary meeting, 2
p.m., Dr, and Mrs, Paul
Friedrieh will speak oh Exploring
Ireland.
Knights of Columbus
meetinR, S;30 p.m., in the
Sears
mid-sized portable TV
w/ONEBUTTONCOLOR
Regular*3 5 9,9 8
You get instant lound, piotuM in seconds from 62%
loHd itflte chaiiii. One button takes care of balancing
eoloi, tint, brightnasi, oontrait and fine tuning. VHF/
UHF antennai, Walnut-grainBd cabinet.
USE ONE OF SEARS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS
recreation room of St.
Augustine's Rectory,
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th
a. and Central av
tn Qty Duplicate Bridge
garrfe, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Ceiter, 349 We« av.
"TJhambar of
meeting.
Commerce
Zoning Board meeting, 8
p.m., in City Hall.
Senior Citizens' Assistance,
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in the
Youth Center,
Want to Buy?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
12-inch diag. measure picture
Black and White TV
stars reg, iow price
19-inch diag. measuie picture
Black and White TV
S
Marar*^, low price
MAO? AT SEARS AND 8AVI Sears
tSttoM OuaHntticr iw.rVor.f- Beth
Average cost listed
for school lunches
WASHINGTON - The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
i USD A) announced that the,
national average piyment from
general cash-forfood
assistance funds tor school
lunches served in fiscal year
1B74 (which begins July 1) will
remain at eight cents per lunch.
USDA also announced that
national average payments
under the school breakfast
program in the coming year
will remain at fiv» centi, IS
cents and 20 cents, respectively,
for each paid, reduced
price, and free breakfast
served.
Recent amendments to the
National School Lunch and
Child Nutrition Acts require
USDA's Food and Nutrition
Service to prescribe theie
national rates of assistance
annuailv.
These rate notices were
scheduled to be published in the
Federal Register Monday, July
Z, 1973.
INCH
diagonal
neilBif
pietBif
mm
CHOLLY'S
HOLLY HIM
& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
RoiHe I, Marmora Ph. 399-3M4
Open Dally and Sunday
96, 10-5
Closed Monday
POTTERY
Iron -Ceramic -Clay
GIFT SHOP
Hummel • Delft - Candles
Flowers - Pewter - irass
Cranberry Glass - Lamps
Clocks - Gifts
Collector Iron Toys
sale Hilda (dull I««IIT)
4091
18-inch ( ) p
table model COLOR TV
stars ttg.
law priit
• Rotary ON/OFT .Volume
• S-inch Oval Speakers
• Dipole VHF/Loop UHF
• Continuous UHF Tuning
15-inch diagonal measure picture
portable color TV sear-, teg.
Just the right size for patio viewing.
VHF and UHF antennas
40 |
r*l * *11 Black Horse Pike-Tilton Rd.
M *• rleasantville phone 646-4500
VINELAND, DeUea Drive and Landis Ave,
5104

PAGE S — SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY «, 1WJ
Veteran draft board member is honored on retirement
Mrs, Freda Bonham, of 1135
Bay av., wa» gueit of honor at a
surprise retirement dinner last
Friday at Tuckahoe Inn. The
affair was given hy her fellow
members of the Selective
Service Board, with Robert
Luke in charge of
arrangements.
MM. Bonham first went on
the local Selective Service
Board January 1, 1S43, when it
was located on the second floor
of the building at the northwest
ttirnerof 8th it. and Central av
Twenty-five yean ago the
Board moved to Cape May
Gourt House and now is undergolnB
another coniolidatlon
with headquarters to be in
Bridgeton. Mrs. Bonham']
retirement as executive
secretary took effect Satitfifoy.
A native Ocean Cityjti, in
tact one of the few actually born
here, she has been active over
The
• Dutch Oven Bakery j
• (BY THE LEUSCHNB! FAMLY YET)
•
4001 Wilt Avenue Telephone 318-2242
I
I
I
I
I
TRY OUR OCEAN CITY
SPECIAL - JUST N*
BUTTER BATTER IS BETTER BATTER
FULL VARIETY OF THE
BEST BAKED GOODS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SHORE TOURS
with Hurst Travel, Inc.
A — SEPT, 29th • ONE WEEK TO BERMUDA ON
CUNARD AMBASSADOR from
B — OCT. 6th
WAIKIKI
TWO WEEKS ALL HAWAII • f
MAUI • KONA . H1LO
C - OCT. 17th -THREE
WEEKS EUROPE -
ENGLAND FRANCE - ITALY . SWIT.
ZEALAND w w "
•
I
I
I
I
I
D — NOV. 28Ui - NINE DAYS CARIBBEAN
CRUISE • S.S. BTATENDAM - SAN JUAN - SQfll
ST. THOMAS • ST. BARTHOLOMEW ST. WlW
MAARTEN Irom
All (ours Include tranlportatlon frum thr shore area, write
or call for a brochure on each or every tour.
55
State
Hurst Travel, Inc.
137 Asbury Ave., Dial 399-6100
AMERICAN EXPRMIt
COUPON DAYS!
WITH THIS coupon
10% Off £
h. m % Rig. «38i1, NOW '32.60 tax fcl.
OfFER GOOD 71 TUESWY, UY UTH
j 'iflifnniiMntiiiliiinitihuiiJi^MfiiiiUilliWiMtlJiUiMiifnfiWHhiJilJIt'llliiliHtMllJlWir^e
} |ltH!MIHIiiMtMMMMMMUIiMUiMHM!hiM!HO"MiMMtfniMift(MIMHtmiMiMHlIllHliMiHNni
I •*w*-* r ii°*f "ii- -«r --" °-m* -j- -m O w T- * * 'i* "n" * if *•" 'if ¥'w w yim-i_i
This Oftor Good on ALL OTHER
HIPOUR SIZES TOO!
Complete Car Service
Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs
Motor Twe-Up
Wheel Balancing ml Alipmrt
BEST TIRE
SERVICE
Wai 399-3M8
RETIREE—Mrs. Freda Bonham (second from right) takes time out for a
photograph at her retirement dinner given last Friday evening. Left to right are
her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Cameron; Gel. Bdward HenderMn from Trenton,
acting state director of the Selective Service; Mrs. Bonham and another
daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Skadsberg. Counsellor Photo.
the years in a number of tiny flower arrangements. "Die when she first went to work.
organizations. She has been a tables were decorated by Mrs, Among those attending were
long-time member of Ranck Bonham's daughter, Elaine Jules Borcsik, chief of local
Unit 137 American Legion Cimeron.
hoard operatons, Don Dickson,
Auxiliary and is a past County Looking back over bar 30local
board supervisor, and Col.
Awciliary president; she alio yean on the Board Mrs, Edward Henderson, from
has been a member of Natona Bonham says she has so many Trenton, acting Sate director.
Council Degree of Pocahontas memories and stories she Charles Thurston, a member of
tor a number of years wvlng wouldn't know where to Start the original board whan Mrs.
all the offices including as State relating some. She did note that Bonham joined, also was
PocahonUi. Another activity the cycle has been completed as present, along with her
which interests Mrs, Bonham in recent years die has handled daughters, Mrs, Bonnie
greatly is bowling. She was an sons of those she regiitered Skadsberg, of Excelsior, Minn.,
active bowler lor quite some
and Mrs. Elaine Cameron, of
time bowling on the Surf
Palermo. Her third daughter,
League out of the Point Lanes
Mrs. Doris MacMurray, of
Nineteen members of theOPEN
SUMMER HOME Arlington Heights, HI,, was
family and of the Board at- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodge, unable to be present.
tended the affair which Of Ramblcwood, Moonitown,
featured a red, white and blue have opened their summer
color scheme for the table home and will be here for the
decorations. Each place also season. The beginning of
had individual favors of August they will goto Michigan
miniature Wheaton bottles with to attend the wedding of their
son, Michael, to Wendy Snow.
Michael is a student at Findley
On Dean's List allege in Ohio where he was
named to the Dean's List for the
spring semester.
Miss Gail McGarrigan,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E.J.
McGarrigan, of Haddonfield
and 3225 West av., this city, has
been named to the Dean's List
far the spring semester at
Lenoir Rhyne College in
Hckory, N.C.
Miss McGarrigan, a riling
senior elementary education
major, will do her practice
teaching at the Southwest
Elementary School in Hickory
mis fall.
She is featured twirler with
ttie college marching band and
is listed in Who's Who in Baton
Twirling. She also is a member
of Kappa Delta social sorority,
the Association of Childhood
Education, the college program
board and is a dormitory
resident counselor.
Rill Hanateen
•given if you've never been on!
§a pair of skis in your lite =8
iyou'll probably go skiing ing
"*">rway. But don't worry.g
.ore's no disgrace in btlngg
J amateur, and there ares
jgdasses and instructions tors
people of all ages and alii
pdcills. Norway is a land of ikl j
gtodges which are havens fcrS
:::;hikers and motorist* during:;-
Sthe warmer months. Fishing?
Bis terriflc, and tennis and!
gswtmming go on all year:
around. Norway Is a place fcr\
pja fun vacation.
I SHREVE
I TRAVEL SERVICE
| INI PasMt AfMNi
| Mantie BHy, N. J,
I Phone 344-2828
'lIELPFUL HINTS Miihg
|bags are indispensable foil
jjkeeping delicate clothing}
i|fresh during travel: to wash ji
•jsimply eraerse the whole j
"WE WVE LOTS P STORE
• M tint! and AtUirtio If MM •
HMHttiJHm
Patent Medicines
BaachSuppliaitCostumaJawt.ry
Souvtnirt # Cosmetic* A
GrtetinfrCards
Toys 9 Game* # Raff*
VISIToun %m itd»«
Mainland Events
SUNDAY•
AUartic County Historical
Society exhibit of Antique Dolls
and Toyi, 1 to 4 p.m., at the
museum, 907Shore rd , Somers
Point,
MONDAY •
Somers Point Masonic Club
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Mac's
Restaurant
Senior Citizens meeting,
11-30 a.m.,, in Gitaee Lutheran
Qiurdi. .
TUESDAY -
Some Point Kiwanji Club
dnner meeting, 1 p.m.fr in
Daniel's Restaurant
Somari Point Fire Company
One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel
rt. firthall.
DEE'S GARDEN MARKET
South Jersey's Headquarters
Long sweaters of crochet
and knit are In the news.
These r^nge from hip length
to co«t length. Long dresses
of crochet and knit are being
iein.
Fullneis ii back In skirts
which are pleated or gored.
A great deal of Bhirrlrii |B
used on bodices..
for a Full Lint of }
FARM FRESH
FRUITS & VEGETARLES
OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
T DAYS « WEEK
DM Roid (Matt I) and ««»rttiiir IMn Sotam NW
LYN Dei! ADVTO.
A Checking Account can
handle that paper work
It will keep track of income and
outgo, get receipts for payments,
supply orderly and accurate records,
Come start your account.
6ape May y
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY . CAPE MAY
* nun t» in rwOML MMftr msuMNet CTWOMTION
•k OUR BANK MAK6S NO SERViCI CHARGI ON CHICKING ACCOUNTS OF
SENIOR CITIZINS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES
• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED IY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
For Yourr Convenmntm
f . mmmmmm-u*mmmdmm.
c . Ann* Berman
ni«e«d '»rst in jjie Blsc«yne
»M party M^jay eveBing.
ainnerfup wer^ jean Roberts,
m Bl>nehard, fqIMnneely,
Alice pooner, gdith Wigo,
Gtany Wilson, gertha Ijong
Dorothy WUliaing and gdith
anith.
Biscayne card i«mes are
played &vy Monday at -j-m
p.m. iu the BiscayneHotel, The
public is w^iconje pnd proceeds
go to fflWt Minjorial Hospital.
VACHJ LuT TOUR-
NAMENT BRIboE - Betty
Evims f«rntd hjgh score with
W7Q at the Tournament Bridje
*g«n* played \^ Thursday
evening. Runner,,,* were Elsie
Guckei, «W- %t ^dami, «iM)
arf nof«»c# R^nfon, sgeo.
Y»cht Club Tournajnent
Bridge ftr nunnjers only is
played «Viry "niurt^y at ?•«
p.m.
vagt or 70 fcp North-South
and 60 '* Etst-WW were
made at the Bojovood Du^icate
Bridle game pjayed Wednesday
evefling.
Mr. and airg. Reuben
North-South section with 79,
G>ming in second were Mr. and
Mrs Richard Hardenbergh
with te. Also above average
were Rod Bosbyshell and
Laurel Mowbray and Jane
Young and Peg Smith.
In the East West section
Alfred Coane and Tony Milnar
placed first with 66 and were
fallowed by Am Marshall and
John Grew with 65%. Also
above average were George
Brown and Violet Lexa, Mr.
and Mrs, Craig and Alice Webb
and Lillian Bayard,
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday
and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
418 Atlantic av.
Bridge
- YACHT p A T
PBBGR- Drs. DiMarino took
Brst place at the Yacht Club
Duplicate Brfcige |Bme
lueaday evening with a percent
seort of ?oa. Runnersup were
Edna pRniels aI1d Jeannie
DiMarino, all; git and Ed
p«>kert, 8W; Peg gellwoar and
Hsie Ntf Us, 565;"gay and Mitt
Hutniaker, 550; jean Bower
and Wa« Daniei,. MB; Betty
Evans and Ltoyji Blliott, S34;
Betty and JoBi Qfaueh, S33;
Gertrude Boding and Agnes
Haab,ssi; Al Bepj^wand Mary
Reilly, 5?s done on new
itarfUWdtoWntrcrtaU 1
gazebo effect over the orchestra.
The tables will feature
mree-tier candleabra, whUe Ihe
entire dining area wiU be filled,
with Wu«uai-«id lifltfc im-
y band lead^ lister
Lannin and his ordtestra will
aipply continuous music for
dining and dancing throughout
the evening.
Further information and
reservationi tar the |isn per
pa-son black-tie affair may be
obtained by contacting the GOP
Finance Committee, 60 Park pi.
in Newark. From the (201) area
the phone number is 624 3500.
Those calling from the (801)
area should urn 8W-978Q.
and Pag Peirsol came in first
with 58 and placing second were
Ann Berman and Betty
ttsgrove with S7V4, Also above
average were Vi Bedrosian and
Dot Acchione, Lillian Balde and
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER f - SECTION
Ann Simpson and Theresa
Alexander and Lucille Mlna.
Luray Duplicate Bridge
gamei are played every
Wednesday at ?:1S p.m. in the
Bridge Center, 349 Wtst av.
BRANDY CHEESE BALL
NOW THRU
SAT., JULY 7
Rig. *1,N
t-M.
in Mi Strtit
TA1LE SERVICE
Special
$|00
WITH THIS
AD ONLY
Open 10-10
Phone 398-0319
- LUNCH - EVENING SHACKS
Carriage House
lotaersjor qU
occasions^
HAVEN AVE.
J and b
DELICATESSEN
3111 Aibury «¥«nu«
HOMI OF THI HIGHEST QUALITY I
MEATS, SALADS *
im_ FRO2BN ITALIAN
DISNH — IS PROUD TO OFFER A
FULL LIRE OF - ENTINMANN'S
NEW YORK STYLE CAKIS, PIES ft
PASTRIES. FRESH DAILY ft SUN-
| DAYS,
HIBM 399-8591
Quick! Convenient!
DRIVE-IN BANKING
9 A.M. to 8 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY
9 A.M. fo 5 P.M. EVERY MONDAY
To take care of your additional banking needs, you'll find our friendly
drive-in windows optn morning 'til ntte every Friday and during the day
en Mondays. And, of course. Hit other many facilities of our bank art
open dally to serve your every requirement.
MARMORA BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFTUCKAHOE
iMtMtH IM, UttiWU, Kut MM8I1
TMkahM IfflM ttt-tttt
KELVINATOR
m nu/Hf,
Model K2821Q
KEEPt|
coo 17
NOW IS THE
Till TO BUT!
CHRYSLER
AIRTEMP
5 149
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
NDITIONERS
5,000 to 6,000 BTIH
FROM
Now ji Ihe tlmt to buy and SAV(!
The Chrysler Airtemp Cuitom ilwi
you quid cooling comlort in •
windew er tr^nsSfn ss nirmw IS
84". Kits for uill!n| in window
er thioush-wa" Single lever
wMilatlon.
u,ooa BTUH.
289 00
Gibson AIR SWEEP
AIR CONDITIONERS
All Gibion Air Condrtionm km a( 10-PoiHiod
Thinnoitit, 2-Sp«td Coelinf M I Fan,
Plut Exhaust.
5,000 BTUH
*149 00
ana
. ,•• ii< (,,!i.-|i- . ) / , .
Quality
5,000-6,000
7,000-8,000
Dili Portablt,
Lightweight
and Powerful
.*- ONLY ir wins —-* FROUM49 00
We«tinghou$e 1,000 ITU'S
Compact weighi only 84
ib us voits; s.sp
installation,
Series
U4B0BTW
'*'¥.
moil •:.%) 4,
The big difference is that
it coven P»rts A Labor for
5 full years.
AMANA 5YEAR WARRANTY
Amsna mrftnls (or i ytirs Iron Jalc
Q! eriimi! purcbaif in U. S,. (rt§
rtplieefftent or ropair. inc!ud(n£ rilatid
labor, of pifts foyrld dsfgdivg is to
wprkminsnip DF milirijl under nofmil
use and feturfted through Amini'i.
dSiJgrdliributQr dSiJgrdiliributQ qr^inilation q ^ o
• Owner is responsible tor loci! eiriaie,
repairmen's frgvfl tspensg tl required,
riplaccfnenl ul £j;kcl-.. (liters, rubber
at plastic Paris, and instillitipn Kit
matgriil Owner is ilsq responsible for
nprmil maintenjnee servict (clesnini
of coils walir drimi. motor lubricj^
lion), and normal delerioralion ol appearinti
ilims due lo «far or e«>
pssurg: An)r product subjected to
aetident. misuse, nf|lnsnef, atjusf,
defictmtnt-ol scnal plate or lileralion
shall void the warranty.
In Canada, the *arrantif applies al
above incept mat it does not cover
taies, duties, assiismtnis Ifvitd at
timf of part eiport
Room Air Conditioners
by
Westinghouse
High Capacity 18,000 BTU'S
2-speed fan—11 position
thtrmestBt — adjuttabls
vanes, Exhausti,
circulates or
ventilates.
. 9 to 5 daly • Friday til 9 • CtesaJ Sanday •
MOST POPULAR SIZES!
1,000 thru 8,000 BTU't Compacti
Coolt Down Fait! „
High Capacity 7,000
Only Vh Amps,
Rial Cool
High Capacity 9,000 *219
$
MSTALLATHN AT
SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST
ON ALL
vf

PAGE in _ eerriON
Driver education program in schools on the increase
Ray ,1 Mai tin, (in 1 , t'rnor
Canill's highway safety
reprtsintatlvf, announces (hut
airollment in New Jersey's
driver education program has
wcalated 7S percent aver 19fi7
participation, as shown in a
recent survey,by Ihe National
Highway Traffic Safety Art
ministration
"Student enrollment in driver
education courses rose to 70
pircent during the 1173 fisrai ."
Mariiii (ixplainefl. "Approximaiely
77,000 of 110,000
eligible students were involved
in t he training By comparison,
only about 40 percent of the
eligibles received eomplete
driver education training
during fical 1967, when the
program was initially funded
hy NHTSA " *i FM
|iO48 ASBURY AVENUE PJiLliMfli
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGFR
THE FLAPJACK ROOM
FOR BREAKFAST
1-11 A.M.
FEATURING
BLUEBERRY FLAPJACKS : »5e
EGG McRALEIGH , :,......... ISC
THE RALEIGH
lOtti and Wt sleyy
FREE PARKING
More women looking
for second careers
And we hope to achieve 100 tht course in Oseal 1973 In
percent coverage of eligible addition, workihops and In-
I
students hy 1978 "
training services have been
expanded for driver education TRENTON - More women Industry, discussed tne many
In 1967 B3 percent of NewinsiuTctori
in participating are looking for teeend careers efforts being made to help
jersey's public secondary schools and luch programs today than ever before. There women return to the labor
schools offered a drivini in- eRibhihid in others,
are as many job opportunitiM market. Her remarks were
• i-uction course approved by Marini laid that safe driving far women as there are those made for Delaware Valley
I
the Department of Education, instruction should be available who are interested in seeking Today, a public affairs
Marini confirmed the survey's to all youths of liceniing age, employment.
program aired by WKBSTV
new tally which shows that 92 "When all of oir young people In a teliviied interview, (Philadelphia, Channel 48)
percent of the State's 2B1 public receive comprehemive driver Dorothy Bradihaw, ad- Monday.
secondary
education, we should be able to ministrative analyst in the "There are new im-
reach new horizons in New Employment Services Division, provements and advancements
I
Jersey highway safely " N j'. Department of Labor and m the working world awaiting
women who want to be wage
earneri. The women's
movements', economic needs of
present day living and the
changing labor market trends
I
have encouraged and prompted
more women to seek second
careers."
To prepare for her job re-
Inn
entry, there are many two-year
I
Public Dining Room
and four-year colleges
throughout New Jersey that
offer special eounei to ready
Air GndhionJiig
the female job seeker for "that
new career" and many classes
Open Daily
are scheduled between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. to enable the wife
SERVING THREE MEALS
and mother to attend. Mrs.
Bradihaw said that she was
aware of many "second
TEAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and
career" courses being offered
in technical fields, ad-
COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU mimstritive areas and health
care.
FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS
In reply to what land of
SPECIAL CHILDREN S
woman ii coming back to work,
Mrs. Bradshaw said that the
current labor market conditions
and family situations
help determine this. Among
members of the female
3QE
population returning to the
workaday world, Mri. Bradlhaw
cited the woman who has
Campbell
reared her family, the woman
s Fish Nat who is paying children's college
REST RESTAURANT
expenses and the woman who is
being very high consumer
iMMftHlfml. Mirmor. Dial 3SM172 costs,
"Federal regulations enforce
THE ilST IR SEAFOOD
equal pay for equal work and
STEAKS • BROASTED CHICKEN give women a better working
chance today," stated Mrs,
"PEN DAILY 4 P.M. • SUNDAY 2 P.M. Bradshaw. "Public and private
anployers are implementing
affirmative action programs
which encourage Die hiring of
women,"
New Jersey women in-
The DORIAN Restaurant terested in second career opportunities
were reminded by
104 Aibury Avenue Ocean City, N, j. Mrs, Bradihaw to contact the
local offices of the New Jersey
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:
Sate Training and Em
Weekdays
i
4 p.m.-8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p,m.-8 p.m ployment Services for further
information and assistance.
HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKE-OUT! Job openings lists and special
services such as testing and
vocational guidance are offered
Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner- ) without charge.
Frank Justin, Chief of Employment
Counselors, Pennsylvania
Department of Labor
and Industry, appeared with
Mrs. Bradshaw Bruce
Smallwood of WKBS-TV
moderated the discussion.
Ml RooieveH Blvd.
Eitention of 34tti St.
HN Lareest Selection of
COLD WINES in Triis Area .
Phone 399-0297
HILL'S
Dial 399.W12
RtSTAUWUCT I HAM MR
1214-1242
THE ONLY CLAM BAR ON THE BOARDWALK
NOW ENCLOSED!
IIHI1 lull
Special Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00
CUMS - SMfMd - QMIMS
DEUQOU8
SHORE DINNERS
CX>MPL£TE
gRATOODMENU
CHARCOAL BROOCD
8TEAKS4CHOPS
LM LMSTUS FIN UK
MAINE 8TVLS
OPEN MONDAY imVMflftWAV«fSliMi.latp«,
SUNDAY *:jATILL SIM f,m.
* * ' *" "fer— -'-' ..'•"'•*•- • • '•'*'**
My Neighbors
"Believe il or not—several
useful thoughts were generated
In there,"
OFIN EVERY NITI!
fllPRT'5 I
• IN SOMIRS POINT •
ANOTHER MUSICAL SPECTACULAR AT
TONY MART — WHERE EVERYONE GOES
THI
SOUL
SURVIVORS
ROCK AND ROLL REVUE
PLUS — I HALF-HOUR
OWII IHOWI NITILT
FRIDAY, JULY 6, W3
AUBURN
FROM
LANCASTER
CASANOVA
Vow Dale is Great on Wednesday
CELEBRATION KITE!
399-7234
9TH & CENTRAL AV OCEAN CITY
SINDIA
Dining Room
Dial 399-1997
SHOO-FLY PIE, 1MISH VANILLA PIE
Atlantic Avenue anil Plymouth Place
C(3HICK OWNIRSHIP-MANAGEMENTSINCE 1928
CLOSED MONDAYS (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)
PHONE 39?.4tO6
BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
TASTY SANDWICHES , CLAMS « STIAMMS
*k Entertainment and Dancing Nightly -ff
P4CKAOI OOODS (Coidi TAKEOUT SPilDY DiUVIBT' lilViCI
PRIVATl PABTIIS
Half Mile Weil of Ocean City on 34th Si, (RoosavBlt llvd.j
pert
h
64
I
I
I
I
-'".- •
FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1973 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGB II - SECTION ONE
caught and lost, than not to
Exchange students visitors at Cape School aides meeting Angler, 87, fishing free have caught at all" and that Wliere Else'
Ulfe The final meeting meetina of thU
"Patience is a fisherman's The young lover *(is pb-
this Robert Hubert H. H, Penkethntan Penkethman, vice- vins. freedoms A...uinn. «» of our «,. country .,„..„..., too »_» — ,,,__•-_.. .J T .. : • .,, ,. *•.
•diool year was htld thii weik
stress on perr competition, and
principal, attending Middle
Kenneth Maelver recently real, likable active person. p-eatest virtue",
vlously reeling ou» a heavy
much for granted.
by-the Cape May County
therefore felt ii eliminated •
Ibwnihip Hltfi &hool from
received a lifetime mem- When Maelver was given the Miclver, orignally from line trying to impress the
It did not take too long for
pucitional Secretariei at
pod deal of teenage
Mexico, Briiil, Columbia,
bership pass from Angleri pass he asked how long it was Hose Shire, northwest of beautiful young eirl at his
these students to overcome the
Qipe Miy.
delinquency at home,
Uberia and West Germany,
Fishing Pier as a birthday good for. Brown told him it was Scotland, now resides in Bryn side, "Those warm lips.
language barrier after Hie boys and girls were glad
Kattiy Glasford, a member of Die students from middle class
present on his 97th birthday. good for 20 years, Maelver Mawr, Pa, He has made a And those beautiful eyes!
arriving, sineam.moii toreign to have had this opportunity
die 1973 graduating class of Latin countries are accustomed
Angler's now hag a policy replied, "What if I use it up?" couple of trips to his homeland, Where did you get those
countries trie people are and will take home many
WUdwood Higi School, "wag to services provided the family
whereby a fisherman of the Brown assured him that he one in 1967 and again in 1970, He
bilingual. They compared Ae pleasant memories of their new
given a I2S Bond ae winner of by servant! and living a tightly
pier, having reached his 90th would receive another one. was employed as an estate The girl, 'unimpressed.
Muml
taiM, CuaimMr ina Onlw MM, PIcldM M«N, KaiMr PMim, Wl*«, twMt
Mlud PickIM, Nat Ptp^rl, PipMf NaHb HUM MM, NMI OnKwl, Mm
P AM p.«cn.., Pain, Hrw>ll>n Mmippll, Cnk A««Mi, CrinHMH,
Fmh witimraitii IM Awit Uut*,
OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES
Mvsry Run Turkey ind SluHlm with Or«vn TMMitH Frua Chlcuni
Hiwtilin IIKM Him iinMIHns wltn Plnaappla and Krwd with Tamil Crlip
M l PrM S»«to«! urvU with our own ipaclll henianiaMlinir HUlai Itliiin
SMlhattl IM MlM tauaj Fmh OllflMa Chaw Mdn patttd wllti Va|«laMN
ana NOMIH! Th. PIMII MaM RavWlI wlfli• vary ipaclal Iwmaniaw tana, ana
Syr Chaf'i Ipaclatfy ^ Vaal Parnitgian.
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES^ , k, . ,
1Tandanwaal
wmm K>rnd Cam, Una LaM Gin ana* Hani. Vavni Lima
Mant, DMIclcui Macarkn! and Owna and Ov.n hud IMii. AIM Emmy
Wtilpwd ntaHH, Pnntli FrlM Mlaisat, and Y.m
FROM THE BAKERY
A~ WW« ••urtmam tl imM Int «dlll.
AND FOR DESSERT:
I A wIM Mlawlon M Fr.iMv MM MfcM aM WH Mm ft* laMMnM (MtnamMa 5
• Buddlnii, ImMIni BMBlatl, v.Mln, and jMHafMSHil, •
The biggest 18TO loan turned
into a "forgiveness of indebtedness"
as the party calls
it, was reported one by Dr. and
Mrs. Martin Pereu. Dr. Peres
is a professor at Harvard,
Cancellation of this 1151,300
loan helped greatly to put
McGovcrn's campaign
organization in the black,
The party is nevertheless SHU
trying to pay off the huge debt
piled up during the Humphrey
campaign in 1968. As of now,
the remaining long-term debt is
about *4,ooo,000, according to
Marian Lang, deputy finance
diairman.
Much of that could be wiped
off the books by another
telethon planned for September.
And ttien there is a
multi-million dollar suit against
the Nixon Campaign Committee,
which might yield
Republican money.
If both the telethon and the
law suit are successful, (he
party could, by 1974, show a
bank balance.^ThBt would be a
surprisingly quick' turnaround
far a party that only last year
this time was seemingly
hopelessly mired in debt and its
usual backers disheartened and
discouraged — and contributing
little.
If the party is indeed in the
black by next year that would
be a major boost for its hopes in
Great Food at Phase 1 Prices
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
Bill Qnaiii and Otno McHugh, Owners
• CENTRAL AVENUE AT 34TH STREET
Phone 399-0898
Fisherman's Inn
3326 Atbury A»e. Dial 399-0796
- HOWS -
BREAKFAST - 8-11 A.M., SAT, SUN. 8-12
- 4:30-8:00 P.M. SAT. 4:30-8:30
ARE SPECIAL
• Good Hbmestyle Cooking
• Deferent M«nu Daily
A Homey Dining
Atmosphere
•rellad Houndar (Plain)
2.40
1.70
UbrtarTail ,
Pric«d «oiordlnf
to Ste
Shrimp Saiad
2.20
130
Crab Salad
2.20
ijo
Chiclen Stlad
2.10
1.40
Shrimp Cecb.il
2.30
- iM
VatfCutlft
. 1.70
1.00
Perk Chop. (2)
1.95
IJI
MMrt
1.50
JO
All Pl.ttr, Inelyda (Chekwof I)
Fr.nch Fri»i fektdf state Potato Sakd ^~Cdt Sliw
Pickl.d bflh Applt Save* SrMii V.g.t.bU
FROM OUR BROASTER
•/, BROASTED CHICKEN PLATTER
•/, BROASTED CHICKEN (4 pa.)
WHOLE CHICKEN (8 pet.)
FAMILY SPECIAL (12 pei.)
COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pci.)
•
I
PRESENT THIS AD TO THi CASHIER
FOR A 10% DISCOUNT
|
| WHO KNOWS?
1. Nami the eighth Presi-
RESTAURANT
CRAB TRAP
ON THE CIRCLE - SOWf RS POINT
dent of the U.S.
2. Name the canal thateonnicti
thi North and the
Baltic Seas,
3. Name the branch of astronomy
that deals en*
cluilvely with the study
of the moon,
4. Whin did Medicare go Into
effect?
5. Which meridian is used
OPEH TO THE PUBLIC
Mom
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
• ALL YOU CAN EAT •
Appetizer or Soup • Salad and Relishes
as the International Date
Lini?
Turkey, Hani and Beef Dishes
6- What is the only d'rimi
specifically mentioned
In thi Constitution'
7 Name the Buckeye State,
Aiswtrs to Who Knows
EVERY DAY, 5:30 to 8:30 P. H.
Special Luncheon Menu *1.25
,«»,„ FRIED SHRIMP
MONDAY EGG SALAD SANDWICH
with SOUP
TU ES DAY GRILLED HAM STEAK
with PINEAPPLE SAUCE
MEATLOAF
WEDNESDAY WEIGHT WATCHERS
PLATTER • Himburger,
Cottage Cheese, Lettuce
Si Tomato
BROILED CHICKEN LEG
THURSDAY HOT BEEF PLATTER
CHICKEN SALAD
SANDWICH with SOUP
COMBINATION SEAFOOD
FRIDAY Fritd Shrimp, Deviled
Cltmi, Flounder
BROILED FLOUNDER
SATURDAY
STRIPPED CLAMS
HAMBURGER PLATTER
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
It BUTTER
SERVED 11 A.M. *T)L 3 P.M.
StifMd • Sttaki
MUSIC? NIGHTS AWEEK
Sun, thru Thurs,—
BILL BRONSON DUO
Prl, thru Sit., THE RAMBLERS
127-7377
l. Martin van Buren.
2 The Klil Canal,
3. Selenology,
4. July 1,^1966.
5. The isfijth meridian,
6. TreasonL
7. Ohio. N
• mil TO S>1 AE ln """ ul " II QC
AUULIO dim 10 Brid UNDER |a99
KING'S COURT
MOTEL RESTAURANT
ROUTE 9, MARMORA, N. J. - Out Wh Street,
Tim Left m Route 9 PHONE SHJKB
SUNDAY S HERO
TAKES HIS FAMILY
(TO BRUNCH AT
Suggest our Sunday Brunch
and gtt yourself loved by
evBryons. it's a welcome break
far Mother ... a dtlightful
irtit for the- kids. Absolutely
the flntst brunch served any.
whtrt on-the* Jtrsty Coast.
325 ptnm
(Children 10 and undfr S2.2S
wh«n atcompanlod by parMtt)
Herveil every Sundiy from 8:30 a.m.
*U1 1:30 p.m.
ttrMkfMt. lunch and dlnntr dally.
-FREE PARKING-
A*m
„ Veal Fricassee
„ Deep Fried
* Clam Strips_
For Reservatfons Ph. 399-8812
BAKE SHOP
OPEN
We're in Our 23rd Tear
Phow 927-2284

\ \
PAGf 12 — SECTION ONI TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY «, 1*73
Roy Gillian $
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
Open Daily -1 P.M. |
grrTsTTK nun
UUUUJU11»oJ I • • • OJ 8 iJJjJXOJJUJLM •• ii
DAN'S
SEAFOOD
ItTH STRUT AT
MYFftOWT
DHL 399-2279
ON THI BAY - OPEN ALL.YIAt ROUND
FRESH FISH DAILY
am, mama *t mmm rot
111 KINS OF MIT
W* pick yaw fWi p«rfti«Mi In Ma luffklMt u r*frt|iriM 24 Mura
For All Seafood,
See Tuff's
LARGE FRESH FISH SELECTION
• FLOMNIER • SCALLOPS
• FLtVIlM FILETS • FROt LEGS
• BLUEFISH • PORGIES
• STRIPED BASS • SQUID
(Rook) • OCEAN TROUT (Wt«Miih)
WORLD'S LARGEST SHRIMP
(All Slat MMM
IBSTER TAILS-LIVE LOBSTER TMK
HOMEMME «*»•» and STEWS
UME MHIETY OF SIUDS
Special Seafood Party Trays
Complete Take-Out Menu
Restaurant Table Service
Weekly Take-Out Specials
t IN
f-
i ^Z_ »
WIIKLY TAKI-OUT SHCIAL
IftOILID HUT Of NIIH HIM FISH HATTM
MM IN IvHir, wHh IIRNN mrf €•)•
S(tw, with tnntii Mm w Mitt Mai .:.
Daily Luncheon Specials
Have You Tried Our
CLAM BAKE?
Gill
641-6014
Kill ai MMTM MUM
CONGRATULATIONS: - Wayne McDonnell of Baltimore, Md,, and thiscity,
is being congratulated by Sheriff J. Bard Pureell of Multnomah County Sheriff's
Department, Portland, Ore,, after suceesfully completing lfweeks of training at
ttie Police Academy, At left is his grandfather, M. Richard McDonnell, and at
right his father, Donald McDonnell,
Professional
And then there was the
lawyer's Hecretajy who told
her boy friend, "Stop and,/or
I'll slip your face,"
-Kxhaust, Tulsi, Okla,
OKI
EVERY TAKEOUT
DAT
INCLUDING
11 to 8
r—SUNDAY SKOIH—
BAKED LOBSTER
DELIGHT PUTTER
TAKE-OUT
sen FOODS
AT THE
McDonnell named Portland deputy
Wayne F, McDonnri] hai
eompitttd 19 Wedcs of mtong
at the Police Academy in
Portland. Ore., and wiU now be
a deputy sheriff
MeDomcil was graduated
IUL
UMON
00
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-5414
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
• OEIM Fresl) Sea Foods
•*• Ctai Chowder
• Fried Chicken Specbts
• Shf tap h HM
OPFN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO I
ALWAYS
A TREAT
Hotel Alvyn's
Dining Room
"Famous for Good Food"
814 Brighton Place
(Oil Atlantic Ave. tefwMh 4th and 5th Sti.) =;
BREAKFAST 8:00-10:30 DINN£R5:30-«:00
NO WAITING
HOTEL ROOMSind SUITES
Modified American Pirn. (,
FREE PARKING *' DIAL 3ff-ltH
from the Univeriity of
Maryland in 1972 and US
summer took a graduate course
in law enforcement at Scotland
Yard in England He has spent
all hit summers here living
with his grandparents, Richard
McDonneH and the late Mrs,
MeDonneU, at SSZ Park p!. He
also was a member of the
Ocean City Bead) Patrol for
fcree yean.
The new deputy sheriff U
returning home July 14 to be
married and following a brief
honeymoon here he will return
to his job m Portland
CUntflwl Mm
Too Late To Classify
•71 Silver line tri-huU, Bow
Rider, 11% IS h.p. Johnwn.
1 inri propi IM nw mi, atattrtt
Ml* iMp, csmpau aapt* fiMar.
Ml IMmtnMilM, an.
M tow lim, !MI einvH
p caatf
* tqniffad qff ami (Ma vrmmrtmn,
* mtMi mtMrntin MM-, MM «tn t li lira
i_^^afc » • I ^__»^^^aw ^. _^_^= J
Hfi nElfc^pHllr fHBi •£. Hl^^
MM um.tD. mnwr a*tiina iirwr
MM M (Mf) 4U-H14 or HTM}
W ALUMINUM "Jon"
motor Ift-MM.
II up.
GRAJJCUTTINO. corti pitta l>wn urvk(
Imi wrk in t«rn far iHrftf pri^.
Iff 4411, 7-4
COTTASI to Marmara II MMuMt M
sctan €rty dta^iti. la fii livint rosm,
i badnanii, mMam MKl ant kiMliM,
iHuitM M (irst MH*W final, IIMHJt,
e.ylronl lot DonditHMd ana nio> fa
build CraH Harrli, IT)} Afbyrv *va. 7-t
LAROEIOFA-Too BooOlolhniw away
youn far U.M, 1 yw Mai. FMnf Iff-
, 0l«. 7-a
PIRMANIKT palllH aviliaM* af TM
SarMM Plala, CXaan eity'l lurniry hiriia
Eandeiiilniyni, Santflf iiaanilll
Mfin and handyman m*«iiK>«ltla(.
Encallanlwofklna nnitf ton, Mf .IM. 74
WILL DO lutiytinint Of Ironlnt b, tlH
h»ur CallltHtU. 74
LOJT _ Eyaalauat, |M« iaattMr cata.
OC Optonmrttl, WyncoH, t>a, PfaaH
calHrt«71,ll«UttiII. 74
•ABYflTTERI alwayi avallaHa. IHan
(IS). CMafl (14ii Of Min (III, Can
anyilmajnUll.Wahavaralarancajl 7.JJ
eHICNEN POT I'll dlnnar at ttull.HIa
Pin mnt in icoiiyiik, laman point
Miyi LaMMf M, July 1«h. I*rvM 4-7
p.m. Adult! •].7). OliMranti,!*, 74
AUTO FOR f ALI - 'M R.mBlar . MJN
ortalnal mlla., UII. CaU altar t pia
Iff-fiU. 74
LIOMT HAULlNO (M moYlnf, e^a
truck avaUaHa. Call anyHma m-Utf
i arMf4)11, AlkkwKHIntr Rick, 7.11
ONI DOLLAR trada on til bathing nH
(man), FlandviMatl'i Map, Fland*.
Mall, llth»ao»n*Mlk. ^ 74
IGREGORY'S
RESTAURANT
I BAR
MO Short Road,
h
THE FiillST IN
Will
FRESH MSN
OAMNT FRIM MR
OWN BOUTS
SHIPPER SOUP
KUOIHS
Garden
State
CAPITAL CAPERS Small
torpor* ions are going to get a
break from dwState O n i of
Taialim) m fOtag tbor orprarale
lai rrtwra Ota year,
Sidney Glawr. lute T»i
Mre«of, clatm* Effective
«J I aD New Jeney buoten
must wear a daylight
auor«cmt orange color cap or
cuar ganrjert rr^iakring at
least 200 jqunc webe* of
orange Duorewea material,
inrler an eAa of Ae Slae FU
md Game Cound]
JERSEY JIGSAW: Sale
»W VtWde Director Ray J.
Marui ainounce* all motor
vehidt irwpertioo stations and
agencies will be closed m
Wedseiday, July 4 in Observance
of Independence
Day Cash benefit* appreamating
$m million wwe
paid to 38J00 New Jeney
resident* last yew imder
provisions of the Social
Security Administration's
Disability Insurance
Program Senate Democratic
Leader J. Edward Crabiel has
ntroduced legilsation limiting
contributions and campaign
spending for gubernatorial
candidates and providing for
public financing of a major
portion of such costs ..Slate
Treasurer TOlnamEBdarfuggi
has announced the purchase
waivers approved by his office
tor the month of Hay totaled
f2,2S3.961.91 ..Governor
William T. Cahill bat signed
nto law two major pieces of
legislation, one 11004 at
protecting the State s coastline
from misuse and the second
geared to deal with New Jer
ley's developing energy
crisis .The State Department
of Banking it proposing a
regulation to allow Mate
chartered commercial banks to
increase their time deposits
invested in mortgage loans
from 70 percent to K per
cent.Twenty-one scholars to
1973 received assistance under
the New jersey Historical
Cbmmission'B Annual Grant-in-
Aid program for research in
New Jersey history
n
, If you seek excellence
in dining—come to us
fmh. pnpni fa* Ita-w Omb wri mn* by i
ai,Mn,,,inMa««Mpl««afianl«HlvnrireB^atiCaflM- •
4m. Irai ywr frin*. tarty Md UMts-tiMf U» •• mm
I'tarfAantfilMtaMiihrit^BnM*.
MMUS EVERYDAY iinm
Aomof
FrmNrUni
MGIESEA
Home of the
Zabotzed Cocktail
SBESEH'S
NOW!
We Have Everything
BREAKFAST
LUNCH • DOWER
Ice Cream Sodas • Sundaes
MUk Shakes
TIESH
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN THE ARCADE
C.AMES • AMUSEMENTS
RESTAURANT
Breakfast - 8 a.M. to 11 A.M.
Buffet Dinner - 5 P.M. to 8 9M.
632 Wesley Avenue, O«ean City, N, J. 08226
Phone (609)^99.5260
Famous For Food Since 1934
Keitaufont
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 4-»
SUNDAY 12:3O-8-M
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 500 SEATS (Sorry, No Reservation*)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
WAI. 399-4013
VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFTSHOP
SERENDIPITY LANE
* « • • ! . - :».-
FRIDAY.aULY 6, 1971 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGI 13 — SECTION ONE
BIBLE VERSE
" 411 (hinn therefore whatsoever
ye would that men
shoald do unto'ly'ou, even so
do ye also unto them."
1. Who is the author at this
saying.
?. Bv what name is it known?
3. Of what discourse is it a
part?
4. Where may it bi found?
Aiiwtrs ft Bible Virsi
1. Jesus,
2. The Qolden Rule.
3. The Sermon on the Mount,
4. Matthew 7:i!,
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
Joe
DiOrio's
CIRCLE CAFE
Samara Point, N. J.
A
SelecbMiol
• LIQUORS
WINES • BEERS
Personalized
Delivery Service
Call 127-8111
... there's no better place to bring your lajt
alr-charg^ appetite than The Inn, Be at
ease "hi- M^ttWlttrtftttlnr'^^y
American,.,en joy the relaxing bay view
from our screened terrace,..and select from
a provender of ocean-fresh sea foods, prime
steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your
taste. Air conditioned? Of course.
Route 9
the Bridge in
SIESLIY'S POINT
Open 11 |.M. 'Hi Midni{ht - 7 Days a Weak
Dicing Room Open 6-10 Mon.-Sat.,
GRADUATES—Jack E, Hyman, M.D. (center) presents certlflcate to Mary
E, Thompson, Linwood, and Robert L. Tridico, Ocean City. Both are graduate
Respiratory Therapy Technicians from a one-year course conducted at Shore
Memorial Hospital.
JUST ONE MORE DREffi-Suzanne Plummer,
Miss Cape May County, makes one flnal check of her
wardrobe before leaving for the Miss New Jeney
Pageant earlier this week. The 2i-year-o!d Wildwood
resident will compete with 23 other young women
from around the state for a spot in the Miss Amgrica
Pageant. Sue, who will play "Stardust 11 on the f pH)K»
during the talent competition, received her wardrobe
?S!Mia^SEP m Dolawaj's. where die is
Miss Ne J"wfit be
new Miss New Jersey"— „ ^WM
Saturday night in Cherry Hill High School East,
Community
college sets
registration
In-person rtgitration wUI be
Wd Wednwtoy, July 11 for
Dining at 6:00
Rick Morano
Organ and Vocalist Nightly
Closed Monday
and Tuesday
Ml Beach Dr.
Cane May
Sunday 4 to 10
DINNERS
are NOW being tsrved in our
Dining Room botwasn 6 and 10
34TH STREET and iilURT AVENUE
teving - Spjjhettj • Ravioli • Lmgn • Manicotti
Try Our Fareily-^izad TakNkit Dinners ami Save
•ML 3IM7M
Atlantic Community College's
second and last five-week day
summer session which begins
July 16,
For the registration, the
Registrar's trailer on ACC'i
Map Landing campus will be
open from 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4
p,m., and 6 to 8 p.m.
Twenty etillege-credit
toomei will be offered during
I Uie leiiion, lliey are wlor and
Idesign, fundamental drawing,
FprincipJes of aeeounting II,
Lgeneral chimiitiy n, prin.
IdplM of economics II, foun-
F dations of American education,
^developmental English,
F English composition I and n, ,
. Health, recreational games j
land softball, tennis and bad-'
'minton, hiitory of Western
L avilization II, history of the
I American Republic II, inaructional
photopaphy, child
) psychology, educational
' psychology, college reading
and study skills II, the family,
I and problems of oral communications,
I Complete summer session
I information can be obtained
from ACC's Assistant to the
i Dean, 625.1111 or 648-1950, Ext.'
as. J
u •M)
Dad always says;
"First hand. O,
* knowledge dots not
I become second-hand
° whtn used,"
HARRY'S
INN
'!
A Landmark in
Semen Point
PMni HMIll
NICK IHt-KIRMN
Songi agd Dint*
•ILL CAMP
Ihi nm tar Dlonw
POPULAR CRUHT
CARM ACCWTED j
i«l»»4a»l'
Niot A Chance
A girl was asked if she
had proposed to any man
during Leap Year,
"No fear." she said. "I'm
not fool enough to propose
to any man who'd bi fool
enough to marry me and It's
no use proposing to Ihe
others,"
•PIG FISHING'
MIAMI -Pi vi- fishermeri
came home with a tall tale
bU! had this proof. While fishing
It miles northeast o!
Miami Beaen, one of thV men
raupht a badij sunburned
pit. No uin' know& now £1;
wh> tht pig Wat swimmmp
in tht ocean.
Route 9 A
Massachusetts
Avenue
SOMERS POINT,
N.J.
Dinners
Platters
Delicious
Sandwiches
Special
Businessman's
Lunch
EVERY DAY
PACKAGE GOODS
PHONE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
VOLTACO'S
957 WIST AVI. PHPNI3W.0M3
FOR TNI IEST IN
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPfCiALTilS, TO TAKE OUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •
STUFFED PEPPERS
CAST OFF!
to the
CAPTAIN'S
TABLE IN THI
OCEANIC HOTEL
•nil RESTAURANT
1110 Wistey Atenut
Breakfast - 8 to 11 A.M.
Dinner - 5 to 8 P.M.
FUTURINI OUR DELICIOUS
"OCEANIC" DEEP SEA PUTTER
DINE IN A NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE
Visit Our New Sea Horse Gift Shoppe
FOR RESERVATIONS - 399-1310
REMEMBE* TIE GOOD OLD DUS
• DAILY SPECIAL *-,
A FULL COURSE DINNER
SERVED 4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Open Daily
8:30 to 8:30
Serving 3 Meals a Day m
OPEN WEEKENDS 'TIL I • OPEN WEEKENDS 'TIL B •
O
._ 3
u
11H ASBURT AVERUE, DIAL 399-1515
SOFT SHELL GRABS
COCKTAIL CLAWS
ILUEFiSH
N3dO NIJO • g. iix.
OUR FISH SLEPT IN THE
ATLANTIC LAST NIGHT!
They're Fresh anil Fairly Priced
• Slam on Half Shall or Staamad
• Crabs
• Shrimp—Raw or Cookad
• FMi of AH Kindt
• CaM Cuts Hoaji.i
EAT AT OUR CUM BAR
Optn 7 A.M. Iff Midniftit
TRY CAPT. BILL'S
SEAFOOD!
YOU'LL BE "HOOKED" TOO!
CAPT. BILL'S MARKET
m I BAY AYLOtat t Mritr Hgm Motel) PH. 399-59M
Mulford's
CORBIN HOUSE
Tavern ami Dining Room
FOUR V'S RISTAURANT)
mmm,mm
Ci? of Our Famous CLAM CHOWMR,
JUMBO SHRIMP, Stuffed with Cratoneat
Mm of 2 VgpUks, Salad, $i
Roils, ftrtter «| Beverage
In Our Lounge for TOUT Listening Pleasure,
LOU I LOUISE-FRL. SAT. I SUN. HUES
JOIN OUR SIHG-A-LONG
WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. TIL ?
• DRAUGHT BEER •
LUNCHEON • DINNER • UTE SNACKS
% A Milt North of TuekahM on Route 60
PHONE 628-2641
, YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL
OL0-FASHIOHEB
including THE FOOD at.
OCEAN CITY'S
OLDISTanaTBULY FIMIST
RESTAURANT
Qinsistaitly Fine Food and Service for 82 Years
• Under the Same Management •
On Tht Boardwalk-Opposite Music Pitr
\ -o
^A^W
I
AMPLE FREE PARKINS
:i

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONI
Medicare includes chiropractor's services
Beginning July 1, Medicare
can help pay for limited
ehi'opractor's services under
Medical Insurance, hut only
under certain conditions, ac
cording to Alfred Lopez. Social
Security assistant district
manager In Atlantic City
Lopez pointed out that the
rtjiropraetor must be licensed
I Between Sips
« by John
% Many of the customs and ^ ^ ^
Si much of the folklore of Europe .0^V«.
Si are intertwined with wine I^««M
:•!: which for countless centuries |P~^
Si: hag been part of the many ^Mlk
U cultures The tireeks, for \5S
| example, attributed to their god VwL
;S; Bacchus the seductive sip '•''.•
1 which lured the women of
jS Thehes out to t he hills to join in
sj: his revels, and possibly
if: a-eating the firl! "swingers."
1 In ancient Rome, the young
S manabout-town was expected
3 to drink ai many glasses of wine as there were letters in his
:K sweetheart's name. The Teutons went one step farther,
*i making it tht custom of having a bride and groom drink
£ mead wine for 40 days after marriage; hence the word
S : "honeymoon " During the Elizabethan days, ladies of the
Si: Qjurt improved their beauty by bathing their facts in wine.
|i And these are but a very few nf the many quaint and curious
|ii customs involving wine
| A home pfrmanent is a mother with a hunch of small
•S children
; COOKING WITH WINE
: Adams Ribs
'• You'll need 2 to 2'*> lbs. of spareribs cut in serving pieces,
: salt and pepper, a tablespoon of cormtarch, a tablespoon of
: brown sugar, 1 cup of red wine, 1 cup of undrained crushed,
: pineappli, 1 tablespoon My sauce. Arrange ipareribs,
: meaty side up, in a large baking pan. Sprinkle with salt and
: pepper. Bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. Mix eornstarch
and iugar in saucepan. atoit school is the principal at the
I thing.
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q, What Is considered one of the oldest of all proprietary
• brands 1 .'
i A. Benedictine. Thli is the aldesl iiqutr to survive the test of
: time, D.O.M, Benedtetlni Is still produced on the Identical
• Ipot where Us secret formula was discovered by Dom
Bernardo Vincellle In 1510.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINIST AND MOST CpMPLiTI STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
iOnfhtCircit Somers Point
Package lales It Our Onlv Business, Not a Sideline
CONEY'S
= roc = = = = =
34TH STREET
ON i JOSEVHT uvs. OHI mix noK imxjE
Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602
WISH ID SAID
THAT
downl'iill cornea
tryiiitr to keep up with the
upki'i'p." -Mrs. fiary Hiott,
The Piikoim |S, (' ) Si-ntinul.
"FulkH with ii lot of brass
nil' seldom polishoU."-.Richard
E, Wanner. The Lititz
{I'll.)
SEA VEA
SKATELAND
14 Atlantic Avtnut
Dial 393-4401
NOW OPDI
EVERY NIGHT
8-11
Except TaeaJay
7:j0to10)
^DMISSXW TUESDAY N£HT
W
CLOSED SUNDAYS
RAMY DAY SES90NS
1:30 to 4 P.M.
Enjoy Tour Skating
Htrt, Join •Stall
LIQUOR STORE
and
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
TAKE OUT •••!! (ALII
Tit iu etoiii
ALSO ON SUNDAY
Marty Gee
"KINS OF TNI PIANO"
Friday and Saturday NHts
Choose from Coney's Complete Menu!
ALL AT BIG SAVINGS
, • ' /
Appetizers
Cherrystones on the Hall Shell 90 e
Cla m Chowder cup .30c—Bowl .Me
Roast Bee! ...13.00
Veal Cutlet «.25
Strip Steak S3JS
Pork Chops. ....S2.2S
Seafood Combination , $3.25
Hatters
Deviled Crab $2.50
Fried ihrimp *2.S0
Fried Oyiters W.2S
Scallops M.2S
Fried Floumitr W.M
Deviled Clams .".11.65
Above Include! French Fries and Cole Slaw or a Vegetable, Roll and Butter
A la Carle
21 Shrimp in a Basket , $1.50 chicken in a Basket SI.75
Onion Rings .......... > Me French Frits '.•», »t. Soon't we're ofMatjrl
SS. ,5*SO
, STRAND
9th it BOABDWALK. OCEAN CITY
CONTINUOUS NOON 'TIL MIDNITE
NOW PLAYING
Tht DiictBfi Ceflip«v pfi
PHONE 1111 I H|»C CLOSED
,V,.H,,,, flLLAUt SUNDAYS
8th ST. OFF BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY
NOW PLAYING
I •3M:30.9:3OP,M. DAILY
-•'•ANDREWS
MOORLYN ONE
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK,.OCEAN CITY
PHONE 399-9875 CLOSED SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS NOON 'TO, MIDNITE
NOW PLAYING
12-2-M-S:05&10jlQF,M,
, „ • JAN FLEMING'S I
UVEANDLETDrE
,GUYHAMILTON
MOORLYN TWO
MOOnbYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY
PHONE mm% « CLOSED SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS NOON TIL MIDNITE
NOW THRU TUESDAY, JULY 10
li.ls45-3i3O.S:lS-7;9M!4S * 1O'»
TICHNICOtnH® • P«N*VISION«
START8 WEDNESDAY, JULY II
SHOWS, 12:00-2:25-4:50-7:15-9:«P.M,
PHONE CIIDC CLOSED
399-9666 wUni SUNDAY
I2TII ST. & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY
NOW THRU TUESDAY, JULY 10
6:0M:«M0:00P.M. DAILY
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY it
8:0^8:0#-10:OeP.M. DAILY
"DILLIMGER"
WARREN OATE3—BEN JOHNSON
PHONE CMTEUfAV
tUllEfflAf
INT
NOW WFS-SOMEBgpOltyT
THRU TUESDAY. 3CI Jt>LYl«

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAOE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973
A battle of wills ?
"You can lead a horse to water, buf
you can't make him drink" could
easily be applied to the dim view
apparently taken by some southenders
about the Ocean City Beach Patrol,
Last week, less than 24 hours after
lifeguards, a beach stand, and a surf
boat were placed on the 53rd st. beach
for the protection of the public, van-
dals chopped up the stand and at-
tempted to burn the boat.
It appears these actions are merely
an extension of the old southend belief
ttiat "these are our beaches and you
can't tell us where to swim," In 1968
similar vandalism occured when five
new beaches were opened for the
protection of those who Uve and visit
(he south end. The equipment was
removed a short time later when it
became apparent the city couldn't
keep up with replacement costs,
Southenders are the first to com-
plain if police or fire protection ap-
pears to be inadequate or if their frash
isn't picked up on time. They cry about
taxation wiUiout representation and
label themselves second class citizens.
Yet put lifeguards on a beach south
of 40th st. and this is an infringement
on their right to sun themselves and
bathe, surf and sailboat at will.
Just last weekend a swimmer was in
serious trouble at the unprotected 42nd
st, beach. Anxious spectators called
ttie guards at 43rd st. to aid the young
woman caught in an undertow. By the
time they could get other bathers out
of the water and launch their boat the
woman had been saved by two young
men. But what if those young men
hadn't been there? Forty-second st,
was one of the beaches closed five
years ago.
This tfme 53rd st. will not be closed,
teach Patrol Chief George T. Lafferty
said his guards will sit there until their
stand is reduced to a pile of splinters
and their boat a pile of ashes.
Yes, you can lead a southender to
water, but you can't make him swim if
ttiere are lifeguards around.
Weighs on the future
The Ocean City Zoning Board will
meet next Tuesday night to consider
applications for three variances from
the city's population density and site
plan Ordinance 1104,
Two of the applications have been
made by developers of proposed
seven-story high rises at 9th and 2nd
sts. One calls for variances on parking,
sideline setbacks, and balcony
overhangs. The other requests
reduced sideline setbacks.
The third appUeant has applied for a
sideline variance-so work can continue
on a two-story condominium at nth st.
and the bay.
There is no need to point out to
Zoning Board members the im-
portance of their decisions with regard
to these variance applications. They
are dealing with the Integrity of Or-
dinance 1104 which was passed last
summer at the height of the high-rise
ftreat, .
* Since the ordinance became law the
city has been to court in two cases
directly dealing .with the ordinance
and still faces two more court battles.
Interest in the aid st. area is high
and residents of the neighborhood
have promised to pack the City
Commission chambers with people
opposed to granting the three
variances applied for by K.L.M. Inc.,
^developers of the 2nd st. high-rise.
A group of women attended a recent
meeting of the City Commissioners
and asked them not to approve
variances that would compromise
Ordinance 1104. Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman said his administration can
point with pride to their ac-
complishments in the environmental
field. He said this pride has been
reinforced by hard work In court
defending the ordinance.
The actions of the Zoning Board next
Tuesday and the ultimate action by the
Commissioners on the variance ap-
plications will be watched closely by
me members of the public, who turned
out 1,000 strong last summer at a
public hearing on Ordinance 1104.
Those in positions of responsibility
should not forget the words spoken
ttiat night.
Setback for dune lovers
The right of the City to keep a person
from building on Wi own property
because of a possible danger to the
public welfare and safety was suc-
cessfully challenged in Appellate
Division of Superior Court last week.
IJeyd Schumacker, of Devon, Pa.,
may now build a beachfront home on
his lot along E, Atlantic blvd. near
Seaspray rd. The decision overturns
an earlier Superior Court decision.
The Schumacker decision is the first
setback for the city's two-year-old
Atlantic Coastal Flood Plain or-
dinance. The court said the placement
of the line to include Schumacker's lot
was arbitrary and unreasonable.
Perhaps it was, since oceanward of
Schumacker's sand dune covered lot is
a formidable stone seawall that over
ttie years has proved an effective
buffer against the sea and an adequate
With tongue In cheek
protector of the public safety.
While the public safety may have
been an instrument used to keep
Schumacker from building, the ob-
vious reason the city wantedto acquire
ttie property was to forevermore keep
ttie sand dunes along that stretch of
beach for recreational use.
Timing seemed to be off for the City
in the Schumacker case. State Green
Acres money has been approved to
acquire all privately owned beachfront
lots in that section, but the project)has
not yet been funded. The City cannot
begin condemnation proceedings
against Schumacker or anyone else
without adequate money.
On the brighter side, it appears
certain the City will have enough time
to hold off other would-be developers
of the dunes while waiting for the State
money. We certainly hope so.
Editor, Sentinel Ledger: Last
year hun*sdi of families in
Ocean City were applauding BIB
passage of Ordinance 1104,
their "security blanket"
against high rise and high
density development Now this
security is being threatened by
variances.
The people of this city must
be aware of the actions being
taken by developers by np^
pjying for varianeei to suit
their needs for building. If
variances are allowed to all
prospective developers ' in
OMB City, Ordfraftce UWwtU
have very little meanmg,' "Hie
people who fought for iti
passage have no security and
ttie threat of elbow-to elbow
living will be with us again.
Everyone who il interested in
ttie growth of this city should
km w that a hearing will be held
on July 10 at 8 p.m. in the
Commiisioners' office
regarding another application
from a prospective builder far a
varjanee.
""We cannot relax our effcrti to
keep Ordinance 1104 from being
changed to comply with every
new developer's needs.
Winifred R.Schneider
WPennlynpl,
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I
fcund the editor's comments on
Watergate interesting.
However, I see the issue from a
different angle.
Our nation for the past 40
years has been going down the
liberal road. Communists can
work in our government and
teach in our schools, all
guaranteed by liberal in-
terpretations of our Con
stitution,
God has bean chased out of
our schools. Thieves and
murderers get out on ball. Our
national secrets are stolen and
destroying that which protects them
Forum Agin' 'Em
sold or published. Criminal
rtghti are protected by liberal
laws while his victim can only
lick his wounds or take the loss,
A tremendoui attempt has
been underway to disarm ttie
law-abiding at the same time
pot is in the process of being
legalized and open-door prisons
and insane asylums are touted
as the jmiwer to a better
society, The hands of the law-
abiding have been tied in all
manner of ways.
All this and more by a liberal
interpretation of law lasting for
more than 40 yean. Now try if
you may to suggest an honest
way to find out if the rumor
abort your opponent received
aid from Castro's Cuba are Just
rumors. Or, in other words,
let '• hear the tapes. These man
were after information, not
money. What could have been
so important to expend all that
time and energy?
The TV circus goes on, but
the news media has Just added
to its lackluster by not insisting
ttiat we hear both sides. For too
many years now we have had
the left side of the stories and
our nation sure shows the ef-
fect* of its lopsidedness
because like it or not there is
also a right side, be it right or
wrong.
GusFunk
Marmora
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Please do not feel obligated, nor
even tempted, to print this
letter as it is not really meant
as an editorial and also as I am
sure there are far more worthy
uses to which limited space on
the editorial page can be put.
I am merely writing to report
a serious attack of nostalgia
(hat I experienced upon looking
at a recent front page picture
you ran of two lifeguards,
Dennis Carey and Angle
Psaltis, at the annual lifeguard
try-out school.
I am an Ocean City native by
both birth and upbringing and',
oiii will be the first summer of
my as years that I wUl not
spend at least some time in my
hometown, I worked on ttie
Beach Patrol for five summers
and your front page picture>
brought home to me how much
I will miss not being in ttie
midst of summertime activity
fat Ocean City this year.
The life of a diplomat in the
United States Foreign Service
is assuredly not at all bad, but
June, July, August and Sep-
tember in Ocean City are still
better in my book.
I might add here in closing
that the arrival of the weekly
(now twice weekly) Sentinel-
Ledger is a welcomed event
here in Guatemala tor me and
ttiat you can count on my
continued subscription. There
is no better way of keeping in
touch with events in Ocean
City. ,
JamesL. Hog an
U. S. Embassy
Guatemala, Central America
c-o Economic Section
Gawg and Jeff find brainchild still works
"floodmornta', Oawg. Room
up thire for/me?"
^Hpwdj^eff," George wig a
Urge man with a lion-like
growth of fair hair. He shifted
position in the Senate hearing
chamber, chandelier to make
room for the latecomer.
Jeff was u tall as George,
bit not as thick through the
fi tarn. He seemed more the
1 j aristocrat of the two. He found
" - • comfortable perch among ttie
hanging light*, "nut Dean
fella still reeitta'r 1
"like he was writln 1 'Gone
Wth the Wind', 11
"That wai a little after your
time, wasn't it Gawg?' 1
"I'm enrolled in Heavenly
Doubleday. We get the best
•eUen In Valhalla, too."
Hie pair, Virginia gentleman
returned from another time,
[«M to their precarious
"WOp for icveral moments
Ittantag tf-the wttneM drone
Hf tMttnony from« printed,
Htt taw bj*d wm» dlf-
^MftiflSaMhMlbem
H your ad-
ministration,"
"I don't know about that,"
fee squire of Mount Vernon
replied. "You can bend the
truth Mine without lying. And I
wasn't all that truthful. I never
told Paw I chopped down that
berry tree. Cousin Beta finked
on me. She liked to watch Paw
whomp me." He smiled in fond
recollection of that fabled
epiwde in his lift.
"What do you think of this
Mxm fella, Oawg?"
"Jeff, you know and 1 know
t'i a damned dumb dog that
doesn't know Iti Mil is
you think he knew
about this sculduggery...and
approved it!"
"Lest a man has an eye in the
back of his head he can't see
anything be tuns away f ran."
George shifted weight; his left
leg banging over one of the
boughs of the chandelier was
going numb. "Not I don't think
ha approved. I Just dunk he
6U)n t disapprove hard
enough"
"This fella NUow to *
•ervative and not of my
political persuasion. He's more
your style, Gawg. But this
fandango is bringing all the
dust down on him."
"I've been in his britches,
Tom, and so have you. This
•ire ain't no Virginia reel for
him. But these fellas are
reapin' a kit of harvest in his
aeld,"
"Wonder how much of this
palaver can be believed,"
"It's all sworn testimony,
JUT."
"That don't mean nothin'.
Any school kid will swear that
you threw that silver dollar
sows the Potomac."
"Jeff, you've been harpin' en
that fcr almost 200 yean."
"I still say, Gawg, if yon
threw anything ' across that
river it was a stone or
«omethm'...tt wasn't a coin.
You're too cheap to waste a
silver dollar that way."
"like I've bean teflta' you,
Jeff. I crtfldn't even Ore a
musketball across the
PWomac. That* just some crock
somewhere, win more
imagination than good common
SBW#."
"Doggone it, Oawg, can wt
really fault this Nixon fella?
All's fair in love and war...why
not politics? It's a mixture of
both."
George looked at the dock on
the comittee room wall. It was
growing late in ttie day, "You
always were r rapscallion
politician, Jeff. In your 1800
campaign I wan in a position to
watch down on you. I saw you
put that drawf In John Adams'
•ddlebags."
"I knew everywhere he went;
everything he said; everything
he planned to do. And I beat
Mm."
"You're new going to get
your full halo as long as you
think like that." George touted
himself to a Madding position 1
oa Ul» chandelier. "Ihave to go,
Jeff. Martha's probably rattflo'
wound wonderin* where lam."
J*w bad enough, too,
3' a long flight
tftnkof all this? It's not exactly
what we had in mind back in
Jeff, helped ttie older man
with his muffler. "You're
wrong there, Gawg. This is
exactly what we had in mind
hack in '76. Now down through
the years they had to patch and
mend it a bit, but thin
democracy is worfcln 1 . This is
the most important man in ttie
oountry...maybe even m the
world...they're talkin' about,
But right now he't not the
President.he is an individual
and that is what democracy i»
aO about. Democracy la only a
word ... it takes a lot of in-
dhriduslB with legal and moral
rights to make it work. The
Constitution, the Bill of Bights
and all the rest are in good
custody, Gawg. It's still
«tefcta
At that moment the efcan-
djter to the- committee room
Mwb brightness andaw£«bt
tjtot stronger on all there.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It was
highly ironic to find the Sen-
tinel-Ledger editorially
defending the President of ttie
United States on ttie very day
feat John W. Dean.m, was
testifying before the United
States Senate Committee which
is investigfling the Watergate
affair. Mr, Dean's testimony is,
to date, not completed nor has
fee ultimate validity of his
story been ascertained.
Nonetheless, it ia quite obvioui
feat a substantial portion of ttie
entire Watergate affair will
remain a mystery until all
evidence is presented, in-
cluding the full involvement or
non-involvement of the
President. At the very least it it
safe to say that Mr, Dean's
ongoing testimony hat cast
grave doubt upon Nixon's
avowals as to Ms lack of par-
ticipation in the entire course of
slid illegal activities.
With this in mind, It becomes
evident that unless ttie Sentinel-
Ledger is privy to secret in-
formation beyond the grasp of
ttie United States Senate as to
Who is guilty in this affair, it
should restrict itself to a more
juilelous and informative
editorial policy. The entire
thrust of the editorial in
question was to construct a
straw-man. Such phrases as
"lealots, the politically In-
Boired and Nixon haters'*
oonsitute such a straw-man In
« doing die editors have m-
ttrely sidestepped the crudal
issues of the Watergate affair.
Those conducting the in-
vestigations are for the most
.part sober and wise men who
have at least temporarily put
aside partisan issues to get at
the truth in this matter.
The Sentinel has quite ob-
vtoasiy nuamtaMood the fact
feat m« Watergate incident
tMMd putr (mUttc*. This
at
Ocean City a la Carte
THE WAY IT IS — Mrs. Edythe Sarnest isn't
looking for a hand-out, she's just looking for a plact
to live The plight of Mrs, Sarnese, who is close to 80, J
isn't uncommon for senior citizens in this day and
age. It's all tod common. Her pll^it first came to eat
attention the other day when, in desperation, Mrs.
Sarnese called mis newspaper office. She told us she
was being evicted from her apartment, and this was
a very bad thing to do to a person her age. We listened
patiently as she told us how she answered an ad in the
Si last summer for a year-round apartment at 60S
Ocean av., and how everything was fine until the
building changed hands in February and she was told
to move out. Not having a written lease, she was left
standing on shaky legal ground. A victim of polio,
Mrs. Sarnese was happy with her apartment; the
price was right and it was easily accessible for her.
Mrs, Sarnese, through her Welfare Department case
worker, obtained legal aid from the tope May County .
Public Defender's office. She was uncertain of flie
legal details of the case, so we called her attorney,
Bernard P. Sypniewsld. He went to court for Mrs.
Sarnese, but on May 4 County Court Judge Nathan C.
Staller ruled against her. Mrs. Sarnese could not stay
at 608 Ocean av., and that was final. Mrs. Sarnese
receives $8 welfare from the County board per
month. This supplements ttie $162 she gets from
Social Security. Mrs. Sarnese was managing in her
$85 per month apartment, but certainly could not
make it in the $150 per month apartment the Welfare
Board found for her at 6th st. and Central av.
NOT A LEGAL PROBLEM — From what we can
gather Mrs. Sarnese is not the victim of any legal
hanky-panky by either the courts or lawyers in-
volved, or the Welfare Board, Tney are all operating
within the prescribed laws. After all Mrs. Sarnese
didn't have a lease, only a newspaper ad. She doesn't
have any money like a lot of senior citizens. And her
landlord really can't be blamed for trying to get
summer rental revenue for bis apartments. If Mrs.
Sarnese's case isn't a legal problem, what is it?
%pruewski calls it a "people problem." Sitting in our
effice the day of Mrs. Sarnese's eviction, he threw the
legal jargon aside and said the problem boils down to
only one thing: "Where is she going to find shelter?"
We pondered that statement and, like all the lawyers
and judges we couldn't find an answer. We
remembered our conversation with her and the
desperate tone in her voice, The last four months
must have been hell for her; receiving letters from
lawyers and getting court orders she didn't un-
derstand. We thought of examples of welfare abuse in
Cape May County that have come to our attention,
but we have always been too busy to dig deeper. We
thought of the unemployment compensation so many
people in this resort area get simply because they
choose not to work in winter. We thought of Mrs.
Sarnese's $8 a month, TTien we looked at the bulging
file Sypniewski was carrying on Mrs. Sarnese. We
imagine the money the county court system during
ttie past four months would have rented Mrs. Sarnese
a comfirtaMt" apartment for many '• months.
Something is wrong with this system, even though ttie
law says it's right. But that's the way it is,
TEA PARTY II - Once again this year the Ron
Boston Dance Studio on 9th st. sponsored a program
on the Music Pier featuring the students of dance who
hid worked so hard for Mr. and Mrs. Boston during
the winter. We understand it was a great success and
fce Pier was nearly filled. TJiis year the Bostons,
through an ad in this newspaper, designated the
charitable organizations to receive the proceeds
from the June 15 program as the Ocean City High
School athletic fund and the Firemen'* Mutual
Benevolent Association, aty ordinance requires that
all admission fees taken in on the Music Pier be
turned over to charitable organizations. In the true
spirit of the ordinance Mr, Boston turned 1800 over to
ttie F.M.B.A., but nobody at the high school knows
anything about the money they are supposed to
receive. When asked, Superintendent of Schools
Michael Subotich said, "I don't know what you're
talking about." Principal Ira Scott Johnson said it
was news to him, and Business Manager Frank
Kohlenberger said he had received no money from
anyone. Wt don't know how it happened, but there
must be some sort of a mix-up.
SUNDAY AT SURF CITY - Last Sunday in an
effort to find a change of scenery, we pfled In the car
with some friends and took a ride up to Long Beach
bland. One of our traveling companions suggested
we stop at the Surf City Hotel for some refreshment.
He said as a youngster he remembered a mighty
heater organ In that estoblishment. We hadn't been
to Surf City for years and were pleasantly surprised
to find it still uncrowded and full of the things that
make it a real seashore town. And then there was the
organ, The hotel, which deludes a large restaurant
and bar, as weD as rooms, was recently purchased by
Hank and Roberta Crane, The Crane family has long
been in the restaurant business in Philadelphia and
its suburbs. We sat enthralled by the massive organ
for more than an hour. We viewed the huge pipes
behind plastic windows. It even has drums, cymbals
and bells, all controlled by the organist 40 feet
away. It was unlike anything we havt evtr heard in a
church or at the ballpark. It WM the highlight of our
Sunday afternoon.
ORDINANCE 1071 — Roaming through our desk
the otter day we came across city Ordinance i07j,
which had it become law would have "prohibited
membership in or congregating with •group of six
persons or more in pubDc pueetl at certain tunes and
under certain circumstances." The ordinance was
introduced in mid-cummer 1970. It was wisely with-
drawn Mr the previous administration after «n irate
public Stormed city hall. The law was obviously,
J -aprovWob,
FRIDAY, JUL.Y6, !«1
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINIU-LIDOER
.-AGE 3 — SICTION TWO
STRONG
UNCHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st. and Central av.
Rev. D, Richard Garrison,
Pastor
SyNDAY-
i:30 and 11 a.m. - ServicM.
.Starting this week all services
will be held at St. John's
(Oiapel, 36th st, and West av.)
SII1I.OI! BAPTIST
7th it, and Simpson av.
Rev, James Dirts, pastor
OUR LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL B.C.
40th It, and Central av.
Rev. Joseph McCauley,
pastor
DAiY-
Masses • 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Confessions . 7 to 7;30 p.m.
SUNDAY•
8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. - Masses
.young people Live and
recorded music Free coffee
and doughnuts,
FRIDAY-
B p.m. - Bible
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 am, - Morning Worship
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C,
13th st. and Wesley av.
Rev, James Welsh, pastor
WEDNESDAY •
8 p.m. • Prayer meeting
DAILY •
7 and i a.m. Masses
TABERNACLt: BAPTIS I
Hlh si, and West av.
Rev. ZX.'Byrd,
D.D., Pastor
SUNDAY-
JO:30 a.m. • Sunday School
11:30a.m. - Morning Worship
SATURDAY •
4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m.
Mass - Confessions
B:45 and 7 p.m. - Massw
SUNDAY -
8, 8:15, 10:30 a.m. and noon •
Masses
TUESDAY-
8 p.m. • Prayer Service
ST. FRANCES CABBINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Rev. William McCorristln.
pastor
How does
Christian Science heal?
Listen U> firsrrtgnd ex-
periences. This week's
program:
Wi All Use
. Ideas- But Where
Do They Come From?
WSLT
WMID
1520 k,c. 9 a.m.
k,c B:» a.m.
DALY
Man 8 a.m.
SATURDAY -
Massei • S:M and 7 p.m.
Confessions before and after
the evening Masses
SUNDAY -
Masses • 7, 8, |, 10:15 and
11:30 a.m.
UNION CHAPEL
by-the-SEA
SSth st. and Asbury av.
Interdenominational
TODAY (Friday) -
8 p.m. — Coffee House for
(I
MT, PUASMT METHOWST CHURCH
Reading a Main-pleasantville
\ Wesertfs
DOUG OLDHAM
CONCERT
Sunday, July 8th, 7:30 P.M.
HOLY SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL
US 9 Absecon.NJ.
Offering Taken ©ene HuberMl.3144
CHURCH of the REDEEMER
Longport, New Jersey
9.00 A.M. — HOLY COMMUNION
10 A.M. — MORNING PRAYER
THE REV. JAMfS F, McELROY
Seaman's Church Institute
, ^
An Active PretMtant Episcopal Church Mission
Welcoming IvsryMw of All Denominations
SUNDAY (Communion Sun-
day) -
Nj;3Q a.m. — Sunday School
with elaiies for all agas
11 a.m. — Morning WoKhip,
Bishop Fred Pierce Conon of
fte United Methodist Church,
Philadelphia, speaker. Holy
Communion follows. Mrs.
William Callen, soprano soloist
at Margate Community
Qiurch, guest lolirt. Selections,
"Hymn of tht Last Supper" by
Victoria Demarest and "Were
You Tlieri?", Negro Spiritual.
THURSDAY -
10 a.m. — Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:30 — Movie Night for
diildren
9:30 a.m. — Sunday School
wit
SUNDAY -
9:30 a.m. — Sunday Church
School with classes for all ages.
11 m, — Morning Worship
TUESDAY -
5:45 p.m. — Junior
rehearsal
9 p.m. - Campus Crusade for
Christ, Lower Auditorium
leader.
WEDNESDAY •
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study Hour,
Lower Auditorium
WEDNESDAY -
8 p.m. — Senior Choir
reheanal
THURSDAY -
12.15 p,m • CBMC Luncheon,
Plymouth Iim, Men welcome,
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir
room
9 p.m. - Campus Crusade for
Christ, Lower Auditorium
MONDAY -
7:30 p.m. • Bible Conference
directed by Pastor Wright,
Speaker, Dr. Edwin Deibler
TUESDAY througl FRir .
11 a.m. • Morning Bible Hf jr
Speaker, Dr. Edwin DfiWr
7:30 p,m. • Bible Comerence
dlretted by PaR'.or Wright.
Speaker, Dr, Edwin Deibler,
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Siore rd.
The Very Rev, Canon Adolph
W. Kahl, B.D., rector
Hie Rev. Eugene F. Yieg«r.
associate
BETHANY
UNllED MITHOBBT
Shore rd. and Brighton av.
Rev. William A, Dtvit, pustor
SUNDAY (Third Sunday afta-
Mnity) •
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer and
iermon
SUNDAY-
9:48 am. - Church School
8:30 and 11 a.m. • Morning
Worship, Sermon topic, "Th§
Mniitry of Conservation,"
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY
UNION CHAPEL
32nd st. and Central av.
Independent - Evangelical •
Interdenominational
Harry N, Ryner, organist
Rev. John E. Greenleaf,
song leader
OCEAN CITY
TABERNACLE
Wesley av.,
5th to 8th (is.
E. Woodley KalehoN.
organist
First United
Methodist Church
Eighth and Central Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
Sunday, July 8
' 9:00a.m. Church School—Classesforallages
9:00a.m. Youth Forum in Youth Lounge
Film—"City of tht Bees"
9:00 and 10:30a.m. Morning Worship
Pastor Wilcock's topic
-IS PREACHING DEAD?"
MUSIC-MASTERWORKS CHOIR
SUMMER QUARTET
Luci Form wait, soprano Mertine Johns, mezzo
soprano
Bruce Filer, bass Lando Bartolini, tenor
Wilhelm A, A. Goetie, Minister of Music
Tl ESDAY-2IM p,m. Sl'MMBR AUXILIARY
1 —Gertrude Fax RMm
•Birioring Ireiind" preiftitrt by Dr, and Mrs, Flu! A. Frlcdrldt
i VVKDNESOAYiONLV«iO«B,in..nooii
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
Nuriery-Slxlh Grade
Arts, crafts, game*, Hinging, fUmi. Bible Study
WEDNESDAYS ONLY «:00a.m.
1 ' SPIRITVAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADULTS
"Let'» Look Again" prwent«d by Mri. J. Wm. Johnson
"The Meaning of Suffering" ind "Healing"
by Pantor Oiarle* Wllcock
I0:oo ».ni. Mercenary Pr«y*r
Jthn A. Janka Ctiarltt Wileock Howard W.Ada mi
' Auociata P"»° r Associate
j v

1
PAGi 4 — SECTION TWO
Churches
mnlinupd frniii piiuc '<
KKIUAV
a p m I'hrisl's Am
lassadors, youth group
TTKSIm
I ill! |. ••! ( cHliiye pPyjct
nil't'llnii ;r i ;ilhv I) iciMHi',v
3KW i;!t'[|«niii dr ' N mtieid
fi :iu In lu pm
summer recreulinn
Ynuih
H p m TrusliH's mp
SKWIKW BAPTIST
Ah Ammlcuii HnpiUl ( huri-h WFDNKHnAV
20M5 ^HHP rd
Rpv, Kurt H Frank [>ii«t

i,
PAGI « — SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SOCIA schedules public course in safety and defensive driving Old House Tour this weekend
^mmww^w^
YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA.
EVERY VACATION PLEASURE, PLUS ALL
THE COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
CONDOMINIUM RESIDING! AT AMERICA'S
GREATEST FAMILY RESORT,
On the day the sales off let opined, nearly
one fourth of tha luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony II wart sold.
One visit to Ocean Colony I! will show you
why.
This unique condominium community occupies
one of the largest and last-remaining
beachfront sites In Ocean City.
• Every detail has been planned to afford you
the utmost In pleasure and privacy. To give you
all the advantages of owning your own yearround
vacation residence, with none of the
work.
""You can taf« your choice of fourteen fabu>
tous floor pton^ including one, two. arid three
bedroom units plus spectacular two-level
townhousH
And -.or thoie
f who have consistently opposed
; he Nixon Administration It it
; too much to Mk that all honest
* irV
_A1 a jpeem Monday frghi tftat a lately and defensive Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Safetv
Safety
Council
Council
meeting of the 16-34 Community driving course, open to the
.«_. ,„ , ,. . ^ . n*ps MAV _ -n,, «». in r.«, Mau and sponsored by the 18-34
registrant must attend all eight alleyways, efforts in getllfe CAPE MAY - The 25th m ape May r«,,« Court u,,« House are CLASSIFIED AD
Association it was announced public, will be provided bv the Association.
hours of instruction. A small fee ttreet crosalngs over the Annual Old House Tour will be suggested starting placei to
Classes will begin on August
« required. For more in- railroad for fire and other held this year on July 7 and 8. obtain tickets and brochures. BRINGS RESULTS
*2l and 23' at the Intermediate
. brmation pleaie call 5994082 safety facton, eatablishJng.of a Direction signs will be posted In Cape May tickets may be
Pet Fair on July 20
School and will be taught by
or 399-8305,
police-rescue sqyad nation and all bouses on the tour. wUI pLffehaied at the Cape May
William H Colcord, a member
John B, Young n, chairman near 34th st, improved paving be numbered. The brochure you County Art League, loso
The Ninth Annual Pet Fair available at the Recreation of the 16-34 Association.
of the dinner-danee committee of Central av, at the area of 24th receive when starting the Tour Washington St., now (trough
-sponsored by the Ocean City
and next president of the 16-34
Department office at Bth st and The morning sessioni will be
to 29th sts, where the old trolley has a map tb guide you. July 8. The Croil Blaekbura
Recreation Department will be
Association, submitted a report
All, av
from 10 o'clock until noon, and
tracks created a waihboard On Saturday the Tour will House, Cape and Pearl ave, and InHij
T Held Friday, July 20, on the 6th
on the progress of the aflat to
Categories will include dogs, the afternoon session will be
ripple problem, more police QDV cover the upper part of Cape St. Peter's by the Sea Episcopal
S
a. football Held. Rain date for
be held on Friday night, August
cats, birds, fish, reptiles, from 1:30 until 3:30 o'clock. In
patrols on the boardwalk forT
May Ma; County. Tickets may be Qiureh are places to purchase
ttie event will be July 21 at the
24, at Quail Hill Inn, Route 8,
rodents, "others", and comic. order to obtain a completion
bicycle regulations being eni-
I piffehaied f in Seaville at the tickets if your starting the tour
| Americans desire the imsame
time and location.
Smithville Towne,
Subdivisions for the dognertlficate
for the course, the
breed, more lighting On the »/Ant Antique Doll Museum in Ocean in Cape May Point,
• peachment -of; Nixon or any
The event is open to all category are poodles, puppies,
President C.W Stevens gave boardwalk, cleaning of debris View, at the Rising Sun Inn, and On "Saturday luncheon is
. President If ud when he may
children under 16 and. their small short hair, large short
a eomprehtnsive report of the from the lagoons and water- the Henry Young Townsend being served in the Dennisville
pets. A small entrance fee will hair, small long hair, large long Training graduate activities and accomplishments ways, and many others. House, all on Route 9,
Phone B27-W2
4 be found euilty of illegal acts?
rMethodist Church and on
• AppareiUy this ig we conbe
received. Deadline for hiar. The cat category is
far the year. The numerous President Stevens advised In Dennisville several homes Sunday at the Historical and PIONEER MOVINfi
• urfffwttan the.Sentinel has
registering will be Wednesday, divided into two groups, long
improvements to the City, in ttiat, contrary to the views of will be selling tickets: The Community Center, 407 MsyuMalk Mat—HIM
; overlooked. Unfortunately it is
July 18, at 8 p.m.
hair and short hair.
cooperation with Mayor some of the Summer visitors, Nathaniel Holmes House, the Lafayette st. Reservations for MI
• the only crucial question in the
Eegiitration blanks will be The Fair will get underway at
Waldman, were enumerated his Association is busy here all Granny Green House, and the Sunday call 184-4879.
»mUri Watergate affair with
available in this paper next H p.m. Friday, July 20, The
such ai improved trash winter long on a daily basis Capt. John Douglass House:.
-twpeet tt» m, Mmn. In any
week or may be obtained at the public is invited to rome see the
collection, street paving, safety with hii Board in touch with the The Christopher Learning mmmmmm
#»i*it becomes wictent that
ah, 8th, 34th, 53rd, or North St. many varied pets
H-afric lights, trash receptacles, City Officials only when House above Cape May Court Whm It flu lait ttitli pity M jo*
playgrounds They are also
beach level boardwalks for the necessary and that he holds House on Route 9 will also have
children and elderly, flood meetinp at least bi-monthly; a ticket supply.
control and beach eroiion ef- he invited any of the Summer On Sunday the Tour will CAR CHECKED OVER?
I
1 only the course of the
^ Senate hearings or the con-
'j tinuance of ; criminal
^proceedings, grand Jury jntorts,
alley paving complaints, members to come down during cover Cape May Court House Dots your ear water system need flushing?
J vert^atloni, me, will reveal
obnoxious business signs, the Winter and join us in im- and the lower part of the
25% SAVINGS
legislation as to the proper proving the City and enhancing County, The John Holmes
Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS?
who has "miscalculated" as to
•the lategrity - of "
parking of mobile homes- the work of the Association, House on Siore Road, and the STOP IN, WE'LL CHECK IT FOR YOUI
ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS
boats'trailers, clearing of loti
Hitorical Museum on Main st.
'• Take Care of Your CSf mm It'll Take Csf* of Yoiii"
_ • .< . . f i r •• r > :
Of debris, new comfort-first aid
Our new program of combining
*atiom, improved lighting at Elmcted chairman of board of CIT
NEIL'S
home and auto coverage makes
G#fs hospital post
been associated since 1947, He
ARCO 0
was elected a vice president of
this possible. Call our Insurance
CIT. in 1980, assuming general
SERVICE STATION
administrative responsibilities,
nenartment.
and became a member of the
Ask for Tom Pfaff
(P31AAO763A:LH) GREAT
board of directors and the
PHONE 398 1300
LAKES, 111. (FHTNC) June 4 -
executive committee in 1962.
Navy Seaman Recruit Frank J,
He was named executive vice
Eiposito, son of Louis Eiposito,
president in 1967, He is a TAKE THI FUN RIDE ..,
of 300 E, 9th St.". Ocean City,
graduate of Lehigh University
REALTY N.J., graduated from recruit
and the Graduate School of ACROSS DELAWARE BAY
Mining at the Naval Training
Business of New York
2131 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N. J. Center here.
University and is a certified
public accountant.
Holmes resides at Glen
Ridge, N.J. and summers here
at 2509 Asbury av.
KIEFER'S BAYSIDE
The appointment of MA
Metropole as assistant ad-
LIT US
ANTIQUES i
ministrator, Finance, of Shore
Memorial Hospital, Somers New York, June M — Walter DO YOUR WASH . MAI ij
NOW OPEN!
IMPORTS
Point, wai announced by S. Holmes, Jr., an Ocean City Wash Dry and Fold
William M. Jenkins, ad- simmer resident, was elected
828 Bay Avenue, Somers Point
ministrator,
chairman of the board of CIT.
or
LEWES
W. [|Wlfi You to OpeflD.i.y«Noona,,0p.ra.
Metropole comes from financial Corporation, con- Wash and Dry
Bfowse
Monday thru Sal,
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, tinuing as chief executive of- Wash Dry and Fold
Pa,, where he was the conficer, and Todd 0. Cole was
• Interesting & Unique Antiques
troller He has earned two elected president of the cor-
or
FERRY
• Candlss
masters degrees and ..has poration and chief ad- Wash and Dry
1 Scheduled Crossings
• Chandeliers
several professional cerminlstrative officer by the Dry Cleaning
Leaves Leaves
• China
tificates, including one from the C.I.T. board of directors today. fay the Pound
Capa May, N. j. Lewes, Del.
• Art
Engineeri Club of Holmes had held the office of
Philadelphia, and one from the president and Mr. Cole had
$.40 per Ib.
7:30 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
• Books (Some Collector's Items)
New York Institute of Finance, been executive vice president. $2.50 . 8 lbs.
9:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
Come In After Dinner or While Enjoying Your Vacation
Metropole is married, and
The office of chairman, vacant Pick-up and
11:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
has two sons.
since 1970, was reactivated by delivery arranged
4tfiO P.M.
3:WP,M,
today's action.
3:00 P.M.
Holmes, 54, had been JO-JO
5:00 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
president of C.I.T. since 1MB, WASH I DRY
Additional departures weekends and holidays only
.t^Moed the cgfnpaay^n use .
, 4§MStfoUv, having {MViDiBly
It NOON "
MM that position af RCA Phone 3»*747t
Corporation, with whlcH he had li.rr 399-9695
LUNCH COIMITIR SIHVICI FBIf PARKINfrAT Tf«l)lW*l«
AN OCIANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAN CITY, N.J. *
: THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
of this nation in engaging in a Bombing of Cambodia. Cam.
wr of genocide in SouQieaw bodia and the ethical ambiguity
Asia. Some have questioned the if not outright moral outrage of
racist attitudes of a nation Southeast Asia is only around
which allegedly established the corner from Watergate,
equality over 100 yoari ago.
Bob Allen
Some have questioned the
SiOJthst.
economic policies of a nation
which has the potential for the Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As
greatest wealth in the world but boxuig commissioner of Cape
• fast wasting its resources, May County and manager of
environment, and the rest of the same, I feel the people of Ocean
world in the bargain. Many of Qty who have given us moral
hose who engaged in such and enthusiastic support should
questioning had their heads be told the facts in reference to
split open in Washington a few the boxing program I do not
years back on orders from fid it is fair or just tor our City
some of the very men who are fathers or our citizens to be
now appearing at the sniped at in news release
Watergate hearings. While made recently, the reason
same Americans were openly being the space we had been
protesting the mfrlngeme t of using fcr a gym was most
first amendment liberties and certainly needed by the City
ofter being jailed for so doing, and I do know that every effort
the Watergate crew was was made by our City fatheri to
planning the surveillance, replace and replenish same.
harassment and even muggings Having been unsuccessful In
of such protestors. While the Ending a suitable location in
Berrigans and others were Ocean City, I scoured the
going to jail for calling this aunty and found one in North
the present nation back to some kind of Wildwood, thus improving the
-. administration- No divine moral sanity, some ad- mtire program because now we
• pronouncements from an ministration officials were cannot only serve the
f Editor's *alr in Oosan Qty arranging to have prostitutes youngsters in Ocean City, but
tmmM I
compromise the positions of ttie youngsters of the entire
f If H should become thi case opposing party officials. County, The location being as it
S*'Jhatttie PreaWentof the Uiited
ta serves as a suitable distance
It is quite evident that there
r ftatw has been guilty of illegal
to travel.
has indeed been miscalculation
t* activities, as were his subor- on the part of someone or
With the cooperation of our
ydtaates, AnMricans, including everyone in this nation, And if it
city fathers and North Wild-
^newspaper editors, had better seems so long ago that this
wood officials and the Cape
»be honest enough to engage ta nation was sending some of its
May County officials, we set up
-various quesdontag «8 to what best youth to die on the ob-
a gym second to none in the
pmi Jitw ili been up to as a scure fields of Southeast Asia
State of New Jersey, It is self,
^utUn in the p«t years, Some we had better all remember
supporting, the equipment is
•of the American people have that only today the United
adequate and the environment
States Senate was sUU
is cheerful, if that is possible
|lrt that bj questioning the roli questioning the continued
when being slugged.
We are in full liaison and
work in cooperation with Seven
Champs Gym, The two gyms
PASSBOOK are Pro-Am giving the
youngsters the opportunity to
SAVINGS rub elbows at the County gym
with pros such as Boogaloo
Watts, Ronald Branch, Leon
DQAWARE VALLEY Washington, Guy Gargan and
Benny BriscM. At Seven
SAVINGS I LOAN Champs gym they meet
Bochelie Norris, Cash White,
ASSOCIATION Joe Ftazier, Ernie Terrell and
others. From me pros they
receive guidance and actual
858-8658 work and experience
Banking tfy MaU reduces our overhead to pay the highest
dividends. 8% percent lemLannually June M and December
As manager and Com-
31, Minimum accounts ISO, A mutual MtedMlMi with no
missioner, I have invited Frank
proflti to anyone except depositing savers. No confuting
Iieggi and Prank Lpngo to
plm. Everybody treated alike to 6';, percent, regardless of
assist in our program' as they
how much you have. If you retain account to dividend dates
have in the past, but they cite
Jmt 30 and December 31. No expensive offices.
that the time an and distance
disfavors them, I can ap-
Dividends continuously since chartered In 1921. preciate this, but in a program
Supervised by Department of Banking, State of N,J. such as this where voluntary
Withdrawals at any ttoife without notice
effort is of top priority no time,
PO, Bo i MS, Colllngswood. New Jersey 08101
distance, or financial cost
Enclosed find my check to open an account in the matters if you'w dedicated,
following name: . >
Howard Jackson, our head
traiirtr,'
NAME
ADDRESS
1 -4ha 1 Call 399-2038 or 399-7589 W call
ttie gym 6 p.m. to 9:3€ p.m., 522
7084, We are here to serve you •
(hat's what it's all about;
Twenty-eight County
youngsters m will pay
your medical bills. We do. As a
team member you are insured,
This team will participate In all
future amateur tournament*
and Olympics. Our aim Is to
achieve first place in the
Delaware Valley Golden Gloves
come 1974, So join now and be a
part of it.
To the Ocean City Sentinel.
Ledger on behalf of all the
youngsters and officials since
M48 to this day, we want to
thank you for the fine news
work you have done, not only
for the boxing program, but for
all sports and activities the
young people of our County
have participated in. You have
Tftjfitaf have ;,
carried-'this prognrm since
1MB, we have not quit yet. t
To our young men in Ocean
aty, I say "Welcome Aboard"
mis is your gym - want to join?
1
PACE 7 - SECTION TWO
July is Hydrangea Month
July traditionally ii and over the Absecon blvd. to cooperating communities is. small and large home displays
Hydrangea Festival Month in Brigantine.
now being done and winners will receive silver flower bowls.
Atlantic and Cape May coun- The second outlet goes dawn will be announced The awards These winners will be escorted
ties. Residents and visitors to 59th st. then on through dinner will take place July is it to the dinner by the mayors of
interested hi seeing all of the ftrathrnere, St« Ult City, Haddon Hall, Atlantic aty, at their cities, Mrs. Henry Shaw ia
colorful displays are urged to aone Harbor, North WUdwood, which time a grand sweep- chairman of the event In Ocean
fellow the familiar red arrow WUdwood, Wildwood Crest and stakes winner along with aty,
"Hydrangea Trail" signs ape May,
overall winners for best bush,
posted along the trail route. JudslDK of flowers In thegarden,
red hydrangea and QuiltM A4» Mm§ *****
The Trail starts in Atlantic
City then continues through
Venttior, Margate and
Longport. It is suggested that
persons making the tour fellow
up and down the side streets,
particularly through Margate
and Longport, so as not to miss
any of the displays.
The Trail continues over the
IC
Longport Bridge and into
MTM IT. IK A»»U»Y «V1.
* &A/ACK
Ocean City Gardens. Once
again the Trail signs are set up
but visitors are urged to drive
dm-t, BCI.^P
wound as many beautiful
always given them the best displays could be misled
coverage.
otherwise.
OPEN I>AY & EVENING- ^
I think for this reason our Two outlets for the Trail are
young people have always been (Mablishedhere. Hie first goes
for the establishment while to ith st, then west over the
throughout the country they Ocean aty-Somem Point blvd, &POC/P cC PR/VATS LESSONS*=598-0ofl
were against, to Shore rd then north through
William Canizzaro Somers Point, Lbiwood, Nor-
,ihneld, FleasantvlUe, A
vis* ,
do-it-yourself SPECIALS
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
CARPET TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
By AriMfMnt • ONLY
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6 Bright Colon,
• xcltlng Calori
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QtiM hi k tea all tv other rwhtU by Bancroft •Chendi • Tentor
-•BdJfcenewLMCh developed from »»r^fMcein«terUl.
1
TENNIS
Wf made a
SUPER SPEGIALI
PURCHASE
of one of the
finest rackets in
Vie world
It's the same racket KM
Rosewall used to win the
biggest purst In tennis
history)
imagine
YOU SAVE $ 20
on the original
price.
This Heiewail Racket hat
the Urgest "sweet spot" bf
•ny racket for beiwr
control on off-cente> hIM.
It features an excluilve
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tightly strung with
topgrade nylon pint •
deluxe cilfskb, grip. 81ies
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r,iihn » (Of#fln city', FtMST Surf Shop"
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IMME6IATF DiLIVtRf
ONLY
$4-95
U «#

PAGE 8 - SECTION TWO
The Ocean Qity Surfing Association held the first of
five contests for the summer. Novice winners for this
Tuesday's program were (I. to r,) Jeff McLarnon,
Junior Men's Division; Paul Weidemann, Boys'
Division, and Dan Canova, runnerup in Boys'
Division At second from left is Bill Schwab, contest
director.
CONSTRUCTION CO,
417 Kth St., Ocean City
Whirl The Quality And Thi Complel. J06 li AHurld
YOUR ONE
STOP SHOP
RESIDENTIAL
SIDING
CONTRACTORS
PROMPT SERVICE
Mil ISTIMATIS
• iATHROOMS—PtPTCMINS
• ROOFING—BQRJWIRI
• PAINTING— PLUMIINO—iLlCTRICAL WORK
• HfATING—ADDITIONAL PANELLING
• RII>LA£iMINT 4 WINDOWS
COMPLETE HOME REMODELING
Hiadquorttrs for DILLON CUSTOM KITCHENS
CALL DILLON 399-5338
by Pat Bernhardt
Aithe crowds have Increased
over the 4th of July week the
bvortd catchei of flounder in
the bay and bluefiih in the
ocean hive improved with the
visitors.
Beachfront wtakflih catches
have been good, but recent higi
tides have kept catchei to a
minimum. These who have
managed to beat the waves to
the jetties have come home
with enough of a catch for
Mvtral meals.
Along the beaehront Anglers
Her at 59th «, reporti that Bob
Adami, of Hav«rtown, Pa.,
landed a six pound, eight
ounces weakfish. The Pier also
reports a few good kingflih
catchei,
I recently visited the Sth tt,
jetty and caught two weakfish
weighing four and six pounds, I
purposely wait there at jiigh
Ude to see if the weakies wdtfd
bite one hour before and one
JULY
Vi PRICE
SALE
on
RYTIX
DECKLE EDGE
VELLUM
MOJO Vital
NOW %00
326 Atlantic Ave
OCEAN CITY
Dili 3990711
Quality Printing
Stationery
Office Supplies
ocr club
condominium
and
marina
DiSIGNf D FOR IHI YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONi WHO JUST LOVIS THE WATER,
We invite you to compare thi size of our units with anything you have
seen to date. This exclusive high rise community combines the advantages
of a year 'round vacation home ownership with the amenities end con-
venience of luxury aparfmtnt living , , . spacious, distinctively designed
apartment layeuti, the ultimata floating dock marina and spectacular boy
view together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance,
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Hook - line- sinker
hour after the flood tide, i triea
the bottom at fint but got no
reiults until putting a floater on
the rig to hold the hooks off the
bottom in traditional weakfish
taihion. Best results can be had
with squid and five small pieces
of bloodworm on the same
Over in the bay there was just
as much activity, Boyer'i
Marina told me that recent
flounder catchei included a six
pounder for starters. Little
seven and one-haif-year-old
Bobby Avena landed a fivepound,
seven-oiBice flounder
with a bucWai] lure and using
^uld as bait,
Tom Ambrose, of Ocean City,
added to his flounder prowess
with a weakflsh weighing seven
pounds 10 ounces It was caught
on a bucktail.
Beyer's also reported that
Bill Krause, of Getim City,
landed a six pound, 14 ounce
Bounder early in the week in
^16 Great Egg Harbor Bay
iBjng minnows.
Ctxpnpjmt&s training
.(P3iAA8S9S0:O§}
ORLANDO, Fla. (FHTNC)
June 4 — Navy Airman Recruit
Jay T, Aspinwall, son of Mr,
and Mrs, James A, AspinwaU,
of 218 W, Vernon av., Lmwoed,
N.J., graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center here,
SiMHM Ma lria| tUwlta
• privacy — only 42 unlit
• owner controlled managemtnt and building services
• elevator service
• controlled lobby security system
• two and three bedroom plans
•spacious —1,720 square foot three-bedroom and 1,320 squar* font
two-bedroom units
• 21* llvlngVoom • 2 bedrooms; 34' living room • 3 bedrooms
•cross ventilationIn each apartment—bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private club house
• featuring totally electric living
•apartment owners have first option to lease marina slips
what does It all mean? msr§,,,a lot more for you.
Interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartments art
already spoken for, don't miss thlsopportunlty I you must set the plans to
believe It,
©antaeirobtrtfrtiichl.fMHy,em •ttantle avtnue, ocean dry, new |arsey,
(40V) 3W-54M fw further Information
sample.partmentop^dally 10a.m.to6p.m.- •.**£> ":
.^Way, Saturday,anrtsu^^ft^rtl.,,^ . W;.-.»;;....- ;,-; .- •--,«,-.•>
city bay club condominium and marina, 4th and bay aytnua,octan city,
wiyMIWf
Kathy Hodson, of Longport,
recently boated a 10 pound
bluefiih in the Inlet using a
lure. Miss Hodson also hai the
honor of landing the first bonita
of the season that I have heard
about.
Down at the louth end,
Bluewiter,Marina reported
large flounder catches.
Bluewater frequenter Fred
Haab recently brought in 10
bluefish weighing a total of 20
pounds,
I observed large numberi of
flounder betni caught around
ttie 55th.it. railroad bridge, a
tairly common thing at this
toe of the summer. Best
results can be had with minnows.
Somers Point Yacht Basin
reported a large catch of blues
around the bell buoy. Some of
toe wives provided a feast by
cooking the fish in "dry vermouth,
bay leaves, parsley
flakes, and lemon slices, Bon
appetit!
Rummage sale,
art show set by
Upper GOP Club
UPP1R TOWNSHIP - The
Upper Township Republican
dub will hold a rummage sale
and art exhibit July 14 and 15 at
the club hall on Sunset rd.,
Petersburg. Tilt hours will be
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Alice Clark, of Seaville, area
artist, wUl have a number of
her paintinp on exhibit. The
rummage sale will include a
wide variety of article! and
refreshments will be served.
Anyone having donations for
me affair Is asked to call MM.
Mary Kruk (399-5986) or Mrs.
Marge Pinto (8994102} for pickup.
(P22AA07B3A:GD) GREAT
LAKES, 01, (FHTNC) May 25
— Navy Seaman Recruit Frank
L Pileggi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Pileggi, of 629 Asbury
av,, Ocean City, N.J..
graduated from recruit
B-aining at the NavaJ Training
ftnter here.
GALLO
MOTOR SALES
American Motors
Guaranteed Cars
"Buyers Protection
Plan"
GMC Trucks
COMPLETE PARTS
and
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
•— — »
CAPE MAY
COURT HOUSE
20 5, MAIN STRUT
DIAL 465-5122
"Easiest Place In The'
.County to jdoBusiness"
FRIDAY,..JULY t, 1973
Classified Ads Bring You Quick tesuta
! ROOFINCT
andSIDSNG
JOHN JOHNSON
REGISTERED BUILDER
^i MUt-MI
flLTERflTIONS i ADDITIONS i
^ ~ i U, j, ^ Ll~
IN OCEAN CITY
m
fil 1
a
OPEN ALL YEAR
enter
SALES & SERVICE
I NEW BIKES
RENTALS; DAILY & WiiKLY
AUTHORIZID DIALH
Wi ALSO SELL OTHER QUALITY BIKES
"WE SIRVICi WHAT WE SELL"
One of the largest Selections in South J$my
FREE PARKING WHILB RIDING
llti & ATLANTIC AV. OCIAN CITY
TOMOBILE LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMI
ANS • EQUIPMENT LOANS • COLLATE!
SONAL LOAiS* VACATION LOANS • I
ENTORY L(
AVEL LOAh
• FINANC
SLOANS • MODE
\NS • EDI
BANK LOANS COLLE
AT LOANS
NTAL LOAh NEEDS
OANS „.
,NS • TELE
ANS • FURi
LANDSCAPi
iURANCE FPW^MTUM
LOANS • EMERGEh
S • LEGAL-EXPENSE LOANS • WEDDi
iME-EXPANSION LOANS • ETC., ETC., E
thm Cape M&b1 County
national bank
OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY
A HIMm np THE nMNAl, MMf IT INSUHANCI COWaUTION
A UEMUH at n' Knuiu, Mwivt mrtM
OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 6F
SENIOR CITIZfNS, COLLEGi STUDfNTS OR MIMiERS OF THE ARMI& FORCES
MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONSPAID ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
,.. For Ypur'%6riyMWnce
MM 34* STROT OFflOf tWRvliiiiltt
grf
mmmgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm
FRIDAY, JULY 6, THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ann Golden and Buzby crew score perfect races in OCYC regatta
World Moth champion Ann
Golden, Huntingdon Valley,
lailed a perfect regatta with
three flrrts to capture the
American Cup in the Moth
Oasi at Ocean City Yacht Club
last weekend. j-
Gordon Buzby, Jr., ind his
Shlifflin' OH by Mae E. Murphy
Friday's night's Candy Shoot
was a grtat sueceii. The rains
held off until our evening of fun
was completed so everyone had
a good time. Sixty-three per.
^ns participated and due to the
excellent committee 38 of those
Leatherman and George
aaufler. Each won a first
award. John Schmidt and
Ralph Winters won the other
two prizes.
Monday, July 2, was the
opening date for the Novice
received omdy. The com.
Tburnament. We had 24 entries,
petition was keen, as you will
a splendid turnout for the first
note. There were three people
dub tournament. The games
-*who scored eighty pointi each,
proved to be exciting right up to
the highest score for the
and including the flnali on
evening. They were Phyllis
Tuesday afternoon. The winner
Hover, Al Lang, and Hans
in first place Is Al Lang. Al is a
Slreib. Herman Geiger made a
new-comer in our club but we
•core of 75. Mae Murphy 73,
all know we shall hear more
Gen Lang and Tom Jackion II
from him aa the summer goes
(our friend from Philadelphia)
on. In second place is Sal
each had 72 points. Ralph
Boseemi, who always avoided
Winters scored 70. There has
tournament play, Norman
only been one person In the
Thompson, another one of our
history of our club who made a
newer members came in third,
perfect moti of 100, our very
and Bill Zabel won fourth place.
dear friend Tony Battista. He
Each of those players played
did that several years ago, and
very fine shuffleboard and we
still holdi the record. The
hope this is Just the beginning of
committee headed by Thelma
a very successful and enjoyable
and Harold Hartmin deserve
season.
much credit for running the
event so smoothly and ef- Our club will host the New
flciently. Mary Andrien, John Jersey State Mixed Doubles
Griffin, Sylvia Heyl, Mildred Championship ^Tournament
Lee, Paul Macrleand Bill Zabel next week on Tuesday and
all helped to make it such a Wednesday, July in and 11. We
success. The next one will be on expect many teams from ottier
Friday July 20,
dubs in New Jersey and we
anticipate some exciting
In the Progreislve Tour- games. We are always very
nament of last Wednesday our grateful to the aty of Ocean
winners were Mildred Lee, Bea City through the Recreation
Etherington, and Peg Cor- Department with Don Pileggi
nelius. For the men we are at the head of that department
happy to tell you Elmer br the assistance they give us
Angstadt was first with six in sponsoring state events.
games. Dr. Carter was second
Plans are materializing for
and Emerson Cunningham won
our Annual Summer Card
third place. On Saturday af-
Party, Plan to spend the
ternoon Betty DeLuque won
evening of Tuesday July 24,
first prize for the ladies. The
with us at the Youth Center.
second and third prizes went to
Make up your own table and
Gen Lang and Edna Hopper.
Join us for an enjoyable time.
Two men had six games each
Please bring your own cards.
that afternoon. They were Paul
11 teams competing
in girls' court loop
Th|B Girls' Summer ena Half time score had
Basket hall League Is underway Dimension Black on top UM4,
with tJTe 8th it. courts being the with Captain Sue Sye, of Ocean
scene of action every Monday Qty High School, leading both
and Wednesday evening at 5:45.. teajns with six pointy. At the
This year the 1c W** ooniWg of' dose -of t» gani*i*Dihien8lort '
merchants in the cttyiff'* " "
-pardee's Parkiai Lot,
Chatterbox, X-pert Clearners,
Uiasta] State Bank, arid Dailey
Plumbing, and Peter
Grangger, have been added to
the list of sponsors from the
previous year, Dimension,
Oves Bike Betttals, Speneea.
and Copper Kettle.
The Recreation Department
reports a total of 110 girls from'
thf organizational meetings
held last week. This it the
highest registration the league
has seen since it began. Girls
have registered not only from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
but also from Florida,
Delaware, and Virginia.
In Monday nights action
Wane Snow, of Ocean City Hitfi
School, led the Dimension
White team to its first victory of
the seapon with 18 points,
Pardee's Parking Lot was led
by Mabel Cowan with 12 points.
At the final buzzer the
Scoreboard read 39-27. Fine
defensive play was seen on the
part of both teams.
The Dimension Black vs.
Chatterbox competition was a
dose match from beginning to
CEDAI
FENCING
Stockade
I* Basketweave
Post I Rail
i« Old Fashioned
Split Rail
i* Spaced Picket
•• Shadow Box
\ FLINTY OP STOCK
1 ON HAND
All Posts
, Treated
|FREE DELIVERY
•4 Wo Install
Fire Rd. South ol
• TiltliM.
SafgaiiiMfi
.M14HI I27-M47]
Chatterbox had 24, Cathie
Ritchie, of ft. Jostyh'i College
in Pennsylvania, was high for
the losers with' eight points
fallowed by Rosanne Haidorfer
with seven. Sue Sye outscored
both teams with 14 points.
Three games will be played
each Monday and Wednesday
throughout August starting at
5:45. spectators are welcome to
come and watch
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
money tool,
Our annual oil burner «ervice
contf«ct haa proven a money
•aver to many people.,, protecto
you from ludden and
mpeniive parti reptacement.
AH emergeacy oil burner
service calli are aniwerad
promptly by our *killed aervicemen
. , . Call m now for
our Service Contract d«UiU!
At the Mine time we can fill
your tank with —
, TEXACO
f »•( Chl.f Haollng Oil
,,. your BMunaM of contin
uoin home comfort nnrdleap
of weather conditions
Call in now for detail! I
6RACE FUEL CO.
FUEL OIL
24-HOURS-A DAY
LOCAL SERVICE
OH lurmr InwranM
FO» MNNIll A DAY
All Wnt Aw, OtMit Cltyj
PHONE 399-0450
lather, Dr. Blab)', alio of pointi,
Huntingdon ViUey, had three
Brats to dominate and win the
Lightning Class honori with m
Jim Aceardi, Cherry Hill, 1-2-
% placement and 4% points,, ltd
the field in the Olympic Class
VICTORS—Winners In the Novice Tournament of
the Ocean City Shuffleboard Club were (1. to r.) Bill
Zabel, fourth; Norman Thompson, third; Sal
Boscemi, second, and Al Lang, first.
22201
'eprtp]
National
Home
Appliance
saue
62401
COLDSPOT DEHUMIDiriER
REMOVES UP TO
11 PINTS OF
MOISTURE
EVERY 24
HOURS
Finn,
Consistency went to Bill
SAU1, Barriniton, and JoUen
Karabasz, Allentown, who were
second in three races to win in
the International no. scoring
six points.
The Junior Moth test went to
Ocean City's Jim Sagerholm
with W4 points,
Former National GP14
champion Bud Hopkin and his
crew, Bud Asher, Ft,
Washington, were victorious in
ttiat class with nine points,
BUI Luff, Wynnewood, with
m points, won in the Laser
Class, and Linda Leute,
Havertown, with 121 in the
ttiree races with % point, took
Bie Board sailboat honors.
Summaries;
Fins! Hsce Moth: I. Oolflefl. J, P>fM
Ktmn. Haadanfleld. 1. Brownie Baef, Ft
Wishing!*!:
UihininB: 1, iulljy, 5, John, Carol srH
fiesnor Parker. Philadelphia; 3, K»vin
Roblnion, Philadelphia, Pst Dalton,
M»v»riBwn, and Holi Hnsiuedt, Wyn
nmraod.
3811 72021 7B11
SHOP AT S1ARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Qmnnttedor your Monty Jtec*
(ntefnatlgnai 110 1, Jack L.FOit,
Devon, aoa Wayne Martin, AMdfofd; !,
5ch.IL ], Btiti IK0tl#, Ocean City, a«
Carl Hsfor, Stjingtrm
Olympic Clan Pinni I, Larry Brawn.
Ml. clair, 1, AceanSi. ], Malt vollmer.
Deiran. ' , •
Lajer 1, Clllt Beeottt. OcMn City. I.
Dean Morion, ChaMaaua. NY q, Bill
Diuli. Wynnettgsd.
ioaraj: I. Leute. j, Kathy Lanal,
Hawley, Pa ; 1. T, 1 vauih. Ablnston.
OPU \. Chris wallter.BfynMawr, ana
jay Bcllwonr Bre«el HMIi 1, Park Roust
ana Care, ClanivvrW. 3. Harry: and Joan
Beiiwsar. Drnei Hill.
final poimlummariet thrit racH:
worn 1, Golden 2'. J. Danny Hlllerty,
Oeean city, ia, i, prea Heien, Haa
aontlild, 10
GEORGE 0,
LODER
PAINTER
Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
LlgninlfiB! 1, aurtv 3'.,, J, Parker, 1, 1,
•obinion, 16
intemationii tin: t, scnlll. s. s, s«oit«
and Maler, lUi 3, Lan and Peggy Hunt
•man, Dre»l Hill. 10
Finn: I, Atearai, t'.. 1, Brovyn, }).; 3,
voilmtf. 6i..
Laser: I. UHII, S>J. 3. Boll Kfooks, ft.
PAGE 9 - SECTION TWO,
WaifiinOlon, t'j, 1, VKOtlf, *•.-
Boards I, LBUte, Vi: i, lltndl, **i; J.
vauoh, 10.
GPU: I, Hopkin. t; 2. waltin am
Bellwoar. 1IJJ.. 3. Rant, u
Junior Moths: 1. Jtm Sagtrhoim. OcHn
Clty.1'^. 2. Hwb Axelrod, Vanlnor, 10; J,
fwtj snieid-.. PhllaMlphla. ID
AVfiLOK
80LF OLUB
SuithJerstyi Newest*:
MnH Beautiful li HoleCoune
Located on U.8, Route I
One Mile South of BiH 13
WTTif Garden ftalePkwy,
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
DULY
GREENS FEES *%M
AFTER 4 P.M.
GKIUE MOM SfRVUfi
BREAKFAST ad
ELECTOIC CARS-PULL CARTO
RENTAL CLUB*AVAILABLE
QiLL 466-4389 FOR STARTING TIME
LESSONS BV P.G.A, PRO
Heavy-Duty
Kenmore
ALL-FROSTLESS COLDSPOT
14.1-Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
S
1SS
2-TEMPERATURE,
3-CYCLE WASHER
• SIUCT PRE-SOAK CYCLE FOR USE WITH HEW
LAUNDRY AIDS
• ALSO HAS NORMAL, SHORT, 4-nln, CYCLES
• 2 WATER LEVELS
ft ? WASH/IDISE TEMPEMTnMS
63201
ALL-FROSTLESS; NO MESSY DEFROSTING
ll.lcu. ft. REFRIGERATOR HAS 2 FULL WIDTH
STEEL SHELVES AND A FULL-WIDTH CRISPER;
COVER SERVES AS 3rd. SHELF
3.0-cu. II. FREEZER HOLDI UP TO 105 POUNDS OF
rooD
PERMANENT PRESS ,
ELECTRIC DRYER
s
ios
PLUS REGULAR
PERMANENT PRESS SETTING,
SETTING FOR NORMAL FABRICS
"AIR ONLY" FLUFFS PILLOWS
N
FROSTLESS 15.4-cu. ft. FREEZER
HOLDS 539 lbs. OF FOOD • 3 GRILLE-TYPE
SHELVES • WIRE MEAT TRIVET •MAGNETIC
DOOR GASKET
KENMORE DISH WASHERS
PORTABLE OR BUILT-IN
YOUR *158
CHOICE
Wheel-about portable hai iull pull-out upper rack,
wood-grained melamine top doublei ai extra work
surface- The built-in'i siied to replaCB almoit any
brand built-in, has upper reto rack for two-lawtl
wash. White only ^
PLEASANTVILLE Blac^Horse Prke-Tilton Rd,
OPEN 9t3O TO 9i30 MON, thru SAT.
I

ity loop pit
md won 8-1. Mike allnwi!
d the offense with Getty,
T ii many times a! and !i
3)aekman was the games
leher allowing Juit and h<
Gary Guirnicini, the btfiind
Jer, contributed a playini
Tnm BoUinB. the in hit!!

PA01 12 - SECTION TWO
PROF, S1RVICIS
TH1 OCEAN CITY §f NTINIUtf WS1W
PROF. SEBV
MOTELS-HOTELS
EUREKA
CM HELP YOU
CUT.TOUR MAIN.
TiHANCe COST • ««
CLEAN. BRIOHTiN ind
PRESERVE V O U H
FLOORS. CARPETS ind
FUlfNilHINSI
COMMIRCIAL
lltJPH
3rf Floor
Houtwaras
STOP IN
TODAY
for
FREE
AIRCONDITlONiNr,
CHECK UP
POINT
•—STATIO
Rqule9AN..wVorkAve.
SomersPl. Ph. 927.4441
AUTO GLflSS
REPLACED
Immune? Approved
Ocean City
Glass
OUR NEW LOCATION
4«n ASBIJRV AVE
nial :I!M-2Z24
PROF. SERVICES
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
BOATS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
>H • Ill \i KX
JUCTPHaNE
399-4910
GLEESONS TV
•OAT SLiPi lor Hut, Floating dock, up To
II', "0 00 par Minn, priding CrMt
tnm Nlr isman Hut,tn.IiM. II
BOSTON WHALER - '.J, ElitlWrt
modal, IV. H ho. Evinrvda. Nat MM
gn* tut, Cov«-i, cantpiH, EKall.nt
condition lifM. can M Han in] Pirn,
data Av... o c In watar. Call Bf.Jn. Mr
appolntm.nl. HI
•IIOANTINE'I Mai Ma* nw til I
Brant* nor. In igfnari Point. Mat to
WHItrti Ann, N; Haw Hoad mena f»-
iffj. sailboat aqulpiMfll our ipaeiitty.
Of.n7 0.vi. ti
MORITZ
Painting Contractor
spriyiiig-noiier-brush
caulking
Interior exterior
Free F.stimate
Free window cleaning with
every paint Job for Spring,
399-0600 398-2494
AUTO SIMOmZWG
14" Simoniz Exterior
19" Incl. Inltrlor
33" Blue Coral
Ktlim.tc.iin Compounding
Rn's Mlrrar SJitne
Mobil Station
Anbury
Call for Appointment
!I9».9313 or 399.9668
• PAINTING i
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Call
JOHN DILESSINDRO
399-9108
Free EgtimatM
Special rates for interior
painting. Over 20 years
experience.
RAY ALESNIRE
Paperhanging
I Painting
Phone
399-7789
H&C SERVICES
Tapioil -stone-sodding
Qravel and fill
Debris removed • hauling
399-1205 or 399-2515
CHAIN link lann By Rleb Hariran. lalai
ana initilliHon, Irn titlnum Call
anyllmt Ut «3M, Ml
poofesiiONAL lawn urvin at nan-
prol.nit.n.1 prlc.t JH'1 lawn Hf-
vice Dipinniii Fro, (itinialai.
Av.lHbH tor f intfil mainiananca, Hnill
paint ISM, Ilitn tiaullns. Call amr i a.m.
]*I1»H M
VENETIAN
BLINDS
MADETOORDER
We also
Rt-T#p»—Re-Cord
Re-Slat—Repair
Dial IM-SI40
••ASMOBI
VIHETIAN • UNO CO
CManulacturfrsl
* 101 Boowv.il il*d
Marmara, HI
STEEL
Fire Escapes
Carl Zimmarmai.
(all Ciillecl After5p.in,
N. (210) 3424470 ,„
• •) )•
UNEEDA
TOOL
As* Ufc we tent
mini tny kind!
Ph.399-2227
WaftnlMmn
ISO Anbury Avenue
749 West Avenii* P
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
HOUSE and
t'OMMEHrlAI, SERVICE
•anw All Calll immr
ANDERSON
Electric Company
IMS Went Ave. ni9inn.S44&
HOIII CAT — H- . HIM. It' • tiMt,
Unr, Junlltn, Ftfta 1, Flvlnf Fliri. Jit
14, Mitavarar, •!» trallar, r « V I Hating
*MK PaMM nan Mr walar. IIH. F.L,
WMtt lallMsh, Hi Wail An. Iff.
MM. F7-4
GILROOFING
HOTTARSPICiALISTS
Htw row. Md root raaairad, root
racoatad with piirj not tar
AVBHAOl SIZE M»F ISO
Alia f uffari ana ihinajlat
CtN 399^2694 »
Sailboat Salt!
Gigantic Cltaranc*
on U Modeh
FAMTASTIC SAYINGS!
SatUfi OUT AU STOCK"
1973, 72 leftovers
and used boMf
Simflsh
Chrysler SaUbMtl
Annapolis Day Sailert
MFC Sail and Doodle
0-Day and HoUe
Ventui-e and Catalina
SAILBOAT RENTAL
and SALES
Route 559
Somen Point, N.J.
ti
MUFFLESf—LlnMlmi fdlrlnifa isf lir
maka Amarican and taralgn can #W
IrUckl, Al'i Flro.toofc •atlHI Mfl ArMlr.
M413M
BOATS FOR SALf
RUBBER STAMPS
MADE-TO-ORDER
SMPMNT
Somers PI, Shopping Center
• rKEKPrJUVERY*
IHOCIAN CITY AREA
Hal 927-7889
Wilhelm Bros,
Ropfinfl
FRIE E1TIMATES — AM worl
guaraintM tflllltla IM Hal rooflna.
Call fllHM After S p.m. MS-
IIM • a
Painting
InNrior-Exttfior
Frank I. Gittord
4M ItbHnr Aniwt
Phont 398-4877
ifl»r4iMP.M.
CLOCK mpiiring, AD troai, iwtiiinint
In irtMtimari. Flck u* IM Mlvary
wrvicf, €. imiriiit Jejuna!!* list Nvw
•d , NerMlflaMi N.J. call atS.1741. N
,1.
• T
BILL GANNON
Painting Contractor
INTERIOR -EXTERIOR
PREMIUM MINT USED
Frily te«d-(Wity Iftrt DUN
Call Anytime 927-1939
PAINTING,
Ken Breckley
pnoM 399-5354
OALL NOW!
PAINTUN
5.''
ru|nNirior-Ext«rior — No Job Too Smoll
Quality Work — Frao E«.lmota« ,,
f>.
2 BOAT SUPS
FOR RENT
Can a£nmiTieiata yp to H ft. bat:
Praa wafar, alacirlclly, and pariilng.
At »th ftraal brldf* 1 Piltn Ava. on
inland wataraay, Sain City. Call
John BOrhnUn (of aatllll, M11IM, FN
THE BQ«f SHOP
1 iirinSMpiy
Nvad^aarttrt
Qpnhig of Qir Rni
Star* in Somtra Poimt
607 WWROAMMt* •
Pfcofl. 927-W92
ti fMn Mi),
HHR 10-5JB
sat i-i. m. s-i
HOBIE CAT
BAT VIEW MARINA
311 Bay Ave. Phone J»8-3O4»
TIViSWiHNieOFF—
BUCK FLEMINS,
^••••l^^^HBBa^^^^H^MaaS^BBBBBBalalaallaaH^^
"NAMRON 11"
Charter far
SPORT FISHING
W. 0. H. BaJin
399-M17 399-2480
FIRETHORN
FARM KENNELS
•OAR PI HO IM OSOOMINO
For Met IM Cttl
"In MM Htnia" cara
Pick Up WJ Mlwry
FLEAit CALL«»a«
DOGGIE MOlfeL
RtMTkM
A b«*«tftil. private
In the country. Bipwt c*M,
"CATS WELCOME"
REASONABLE RATES
ftaMtft-igf
FOR SALE
SCULLVILLC - Yallow Ian M .allow
aim addmantt. Bin hand carvad
woodan cigar itara Indian RWi many,
many ll.mi. tHraa miitl rram Somtrl
Point clrcM an tM May. Landing M,
lundsyi only ),ip,fn, ptf
IINSIR wwlng machln., mMM No, tM,
portabla Eicaitanl condition Juil
avirkaulM. ITS Including ma. call Jrf.
9111, ,H4
AnENTION
Apartment Owners)
Quantify Discount
on Bulbs
A Complete Line of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
AC ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
i:«7 West Ave. Dial399.3130
OP»N DAILY ltd!
ini.lN IB, IIA LION trtiltr. I1N. in
I1M, • tf
Iffl-U ". MFS 1OW RIBER with
tfn41 h.p. ilKtric tilrt Jahnian MfM.
•auipped wllh anchor, wliar tUl,
caihisni. Iff, ml). Contact Mr,
TemiMHI at IpaM and iki Isat BtnttH,
MtiilMnwInfwinatlM. M
lt?H5 h.p. aiattrlc Hlrtlnl Jotimon
«flfl[nawlthcontTotiHT5 in 1174 H
U 1 eAVALim — F1M condition ana
fltllnfiMM ill flrH Claw CHIMM. Mi
aitral IntlvlM at UMt,N, tm » at
FlUHMvUla MMIl Horn. HIM, Blatt
Man* MM HTMI tram MfCcrtky FM, !•
i
SAiLMATiaNLY
ipBeiALSBHyiet
FORBIOINNiftS
NM, uttd, IN' on dltplay. Anupellt
DayUlltri, AMF suntllh and MMM.
SAIHOAT HiNTAL ANBlALti
IIHHI !!•—IMian flMnl, N. J.
niim
OLO itDIBMRD ind tarw, aak
finilllM natural MM llrm. Cal IN-
wlinmlns pool. All namt tM
utm, woiiowaii urpma, ttnu avtr
11M,M*. Prlca MM.M. Ian Mrnu.
PtrklfiB M avIlMMa M (MM or puf.
tftaia, tallavut Natal, all,» Octan An.
INVEST AND COLLECT wa will m
that* 3 yaar old apM, Mr yM,
Mf bvlMHng and wt rim II WflUlUm Mf,
Call commarcHI dapartmaM tt Sartar
Ra.lly,32ndtA«l)uryAv« J««7». H
MOTIL AND R1ITAURAHT —
Prafaff M HxafkH In Canttr City,
aiallant nturn, 33 Mdnomi, l«
bathi. I paiMar raotni, 1 ItaJIH Ml,
•ph. Alr-«Mmt«ad M"*"! •*•"•
Hat! IN. Owmr wldm to rMlri.
LlbaralltnanctngavalUbla. Cialltnt
conattlon. praunrlv In aaarttMl,
WOODSASINCV
HIWHIAva. * W
NOTICE!
BUSINESS OPPOfiTUMin
Ulmcrt Sntcfc Bar on the bcack * itOt ft. rVoMrty tm-
(Ma Ml IN I. twiiirdil 1*1 «• bt«eh. Pr«««MlT
•pcrated u pntaUUe Mack kv. Beat* MMMMiy itMfs
Parking lat. Ala» ritariaa rltfMir. beach at«i M VkNh
-_^. ^-w^^-I -•.«f efcaln, .BtfcnDa* ft rait*.
•* *
3Sa^!^r..'"ry,,.-.L.;.
WHAT MORE could you aik
for? Heated swimming pool,
.water front wtttt boat ilipi, 3
bedragni, abatka. iplM level
In a year round neigh-
borhood. Enjoy the summers
you've dreamed •bout.
WE STILL have Many
choice summer rentals,
make plans before It's too
late. Special deal! on the
remainder of July,
WE HAVE Just listed 2 three
bedroom. 2 full bath ran-
chert with fireplaces. These
all electric year round
homes are located with easy
access to •hopping, etc.
Owner property U selling far
mm and Inside rancher on
evenhed lot ta priced at
|4S,tM, Both are nn-
fwnlihed.
BRAND NEW—3 bedroom,
IV, hath aU eteetrie duple*.
The I year 'round apts. both
have an exceptional bay
View. Selling unfurnished tor
MMM with immediate
occupancy.
B UNIT APT. BLD&—with
no streets to crass to the
beach, ThU money maker
grosses almost $10,00* each
summer. Beautiful ocean
view from each of the t apts.
Located near excellent
bench. Stop In tor further
details.
JUST FINISHED I
bedroom, 1 bath, all
electric home with un-
finished second floor.
Plumbing is roughed In to
easily convert to 2 bedrooms
and a bath. Selling for
111,500 unfurnished. Un>
beatable price tor a brand*
new year round home,
FOR THE large family. This
5 bedroom, 3 bath home Is
located in the south end with
only one street to cross to the
beach. Completely furnished
at ISS.3Q0.
YEAR ROUND HOME near
Gardens. Features include a
brand new kitchen, laoadry
room, 3 bedroom, l',4 baths
and gat heat, Sale alto in-
cludes an adjacent m m
buiidlng lot. Stop hUor more
details,
UN nd Cttttril ArMM. MMM III Mil
Furnished condominiums ready
for immediate occupancy, all
with oceanfront view.
^spinnaker
condominium
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Attractive center hall • three bedroom Cape Cod
• all electric • heat and central air conditioning
Custom built, i years old.
FIRfT FLOOR
Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder
room, den, extra large master bedroom with
walk-in closet and private bath.
SECOND FLOOR
S large bedrooms, bath and walk-ln cedar closet.
Spacious closets.
Oversize one-car garage with electric door
opener.
Carpeting and drapes included.
Completely furnished less listed personal items.
Convenient location,
INSPECTION INVITED
200-23rd St., Ocean City, N, j. 399-7073
Taks I»l»•# 17 off the Ga?d»n Slots
and follow it to (tie ocean
For ftetalis calt ^09) 263 2828
WISHAM
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
SPACIOUS NOME
JAMES T.
D'ARCY
REALTOR
Would you like to see a comfortable, heated home
with 4 bedrooms for *19,800?
Would you like to iee an immaculate home with a
lovely separate apartment for '39,500?
BAYFRONT RENTALS ARi ALSO A SPECIALTY
1334 BAY AVOW lUEfHW* 399-0888
143 E, ATLANTIC BOULEVARD
OCEAN OTV, NEW JERSEY
Comfortable Yearly Living Plus Incomt
Only six houses from an excellent protected beach, located
In Itae choice Gardens section and residing on one of Ocean
City'! widest Streets.
Upper Cottage consists of seven (7) bedrooms, 1U bathi.
living room wllh fireplace, den. Modern kitchen, large
dining room, oil hot water baseboard heat,
First floor Income apartment: • Two

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO
TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINfLLEDOER
RE FOR SALE R,f. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE
OARDENi HOME - I Mrsgifli, 6a!H.
powder room, WW urpallns, QJJj»We
•.10.age lij.tot Soeer! L iharj, •"••««,
MM AlBury. Jf»4?a» ' 1)
RE. FOR SALE
GSRDINS HOME - 5 D.drOOmi. Bath,
powd.r room, will is wtii ciPMtlni,
shown by apoolntmant. Kgoafi L Sharp,
Realtor. 4i« Atbury, tnilM. Is
15 PL IT LEVEL HOME - fifuiHNi I
dn a ijjafiOu* IM_' EUfyeS
I €6rn#f let in M#fiSfi Pirk ftl
| Undjfisfi. 4 begrogmi, I'? iMthl.
ream §*tng usid complstely
an eififfi. Set new'
BU51HISS OPPORTUNITY -
i jy*l Iliirf = iiundrsrnit, guest
| home- and re*Uy--»nt located en
!J,86Q *Q. H ef wery Ssiiri&le
eemmerfi*! ground, tdfll fer
jgFien dei.ring te epefSfS
justness Step in >nd «* u* '«
Tigre defaiii
I NEW OUPLUX — *•'»• luil
taken tbe luting on a brand
,w J bedroom, bath ana a hall
.JBIBP Call ui lor mora detalii
•bout thii lo.ely home prleM
whhln vsur budget
INVESTORS ATTENTION! Juit
lilted, i « family property
coniiiting of a 1 family, 1 bedroom
unit m Iron! and i 1 lamily. I
bedroom garage apt type unit in
the r(ar call ui for more detalii
and an Intaecllon of tna premiui.
yog II at mrprliad at Hie pH«
REALTORS
NOTll. - ehtrm, the^rful ana
rehnemeni are iuit a le* word,
which deicribc Ihli eieeptlonal
value Situated on a lovely »M» «
ft earner lot ovefleeKIng the pafh:
inn hotel hat u rooms, an with
private baths #nd a heateo. one
Bedroom owner's .ft SeBarate !
bedroom cottage on premisn.
f.teilent followinB Of long
itendiiii clientele One of Oman
C.tys llnsst hotels call us tnr
more intjfmation and «n ap
y°ou anan't f *«"*
PLAIA PLACE — Lovely t
Bedroom. 3't ijath Coigniil on
tpaciout lot (lose to Beaeh ana
ogardwai* Senerggi iiie hylnf
room with ((replace, formal sin
Dining room and kilehen Witt
i,,c«KI»-.' area Betachefl garage
Call (Of an appointment n «•• ">••
bright, ehearfui hems
Heal Estate guldince since IBIS
Oh and Ocean Ivi., Phone 399-5211
RICHARD I. FOX, JR.
REALTOR
894 BRIGHTON PLACE
Phone 3184180
Establiihed year around grocery, luncheonette and
delicatesstA plui heated 3 bedroom apartmmt, Completely
air cenfJtttoned, sale price 'ti ludes builness and real estate,
rail us for an appoliUnuiu,
Wanna Sell?
WE NEED SALE LISTINGS OF RESIDENTIAL
PROPfRTIES, DUPLEXES, MULTI-UNITS,
COMMERCIAL, VACANT LAND AND
PROBLEM PROPf RTIES,
HAVf BUYERS WAITING
FOR ACTION—LIST WITH US
R.I. FOR SALE
Ui>l>iB TOWNiHip — L»w tafH, naw
lilting. Lovely « yMr old aiacutlva html
complete with ' MiVMni, ! kltchant, 1
bathi aM wrcparsund sack, litra lint
US a )!» ft lot. Immadlaia occupancy
priced for quick sal" coj.tal Realty,
Realtors, 33fi Atlantic Ava. Hf.aif, If
_ — = . *= j
liACH BLOCK — 1 lar». •(»., swam
view, fSth hi)t MvinS rooff* BHIBIJ
room, kitchen, » bedroomi, IV* brtBI.
porch, OHM eondltlgii, full* lumiiliad^J.
car iarase. %»m. Ne phMM InfofmiUan,
Hillegasi Realfgr, le Atlantic *va.
STOKI -
any Buiiniil. U
any Buiiniil. U ?*'"«.,
Pawrmo, NJ ?•*
NEWLV REMODILED - ilnila yaar-
round family llama Maturing i
badroon... meiarii lath, rfWH •"nar
parch and Ml Matntaiti, Prla BJJ» K
CMttal Raatly. R-llor., ]M Atlantic Av,
MMMt.
H
HAHB TS PINS UVPRoHT — Cottata.
livlns nan, ainint room, kitchan,
tkraa badrotmi, ant and ana-hall
ktmnMHi pM apanmni wltft livlns
roam, kllchan, two fcadroomi and
oathroom. Inipact nawl PrlnHlin
WIIII»IM,aa.llor, ll»»«yA»a«W. '-M
AVOlb ITAWCUMIINC M DM ilHnn
, Mrw taaMan Mnsalaw win, INHii f
rawn.'iinlnf room, kit than aM baihrsom,
Mi MaNi aM MmiNai wtth tMrasa
santa naar IM MntMt. Act now I
Franklin Wllllami, RaaMr, Bar
NltV oil board-.* (Kalian, baautllully
turnllhai 1 MIMI. Month ol July, M
afflcltMy far Aug. IMiuiti TV aM, TV,
• lrcOndltlOn«l.lKlr|crtc IH11M ;j
WINTER
RENTALS
attractive, new one
and two bedroom units
at beach A boardwalk,
fully furnished A
equipped with TV & all
appliances.
an unbeatable value
starting at only
*89 PER MONTH
plus electric
no children or
pets, please
Old 399-4104 for
Furittir Information.
Open for Inspection
Saturdays 10a.m.-2p.m,
LOT! FOR SALE
PARKINS LOT, Hl'illl', tin and
Mantwaik, Biaa far davajapnttnl,
Plan, tar 41 unit emdajninivrn avaRaHa,
Price U50,0«. Term, aMIavaa Hdtal. «tn
& Ocaan Ava, 7_j,
TlAeMFROaJT lot lof ule in aice^laftal
nattnborhood. Ordllla Baalty, inc1
•aaiian, am aiwiry Ava. »aiin». n
•UILOAILI LOTS—11) Nort* Section
lot, ionM 3 lamily , On* ssiiii'earnar
lot. Aikina HUM, One Mini' awlni
um, wtoM Atancy Rialtar, ill wait
Ava.IfMlti. M
BUILDING LOTJ - PMantarf, Uppar
Tawniklp, Ntw iavalapmam un-
derway. Naar ntw mlddlt Knaal. «lc aar
iiNtaii ratt. M Man thainund iMar far
mat home in tha country, cad lsr 1B.
ptlnfmaM for tilt and pHCM. Weed,
Aianey, Reattar, ill waif Av.. m m . N
CLORIDA LOTJ tar uit. M II ill' aaa,
Sanaral Davtltament Corp. ana In
port Lucia. High and dry. Folly
davaMpa*. Lati valued at tHW ,,&, mn
ucrillctallllMatcn.Callallf.ltitiO, '-
1]
•UILDINS LOTS tar ule! Meyran
Avtnyt ISmm Paint) IN aM 117, N
• HO. priced to nil, will finance, |,R.
PrtMnian, 111 f. •read SI., Pfilla. Pt 5-
J5ft, 7.16
IINSLI FAMILY, uaar tlta. laf win.
ttlaphana and Kectrlc Imtalled, Nice
rtiidamifl mnm of upper rawntnip near
nth si, Na trakars. If f !M7, TI
R.E, WANTED
INVESTOR _ will iwrthaia iirmi,
ground a, acraaoa. South Janay araa.
Writ, •ivlnf lull particular! to P.O. «•
«7. Marmora, H J - ml. M
WANTi!>—tmilUBIa alt. Call Iftliat, II
REAL ESTATE-RENT
RUNT ilcamti ruomlns iwula, naar
Macn aM boardwalk. SKUrity itpotn
rtvulrai, ipani lummtr at tha anara frat.
PMnaa»Sat-M7fattarr:Hp.ni. 7 11
OFFICE SUILUINO tor rtnt, ncraaliMi
room and ] sfllcH, «]H Mr MHttti.
CilllrHmoranybrokar. * tt
Bf=FICIiNC¥ APTi. - Av.ll.bl.
I wtakly. pliu Apartmaiiti, IN Ocaan
Ave. ar call nf-trn. 7,ij
lit MOOBLlfN TIRRACI - Nttr
awrdwalk and Mutic mtr. «Hlcl.«y
•pt.. Idttllar imall lamllla,- Raaunab*..
V¥atli,mantti,talllW.aW. t.n
TRY LAOOONFBONT ar Bayfrtnt tar
yaur lomm.r rental accMnmaittlani.
Franklin Wllll.mi, BHItgr, IIM Bay
Avenue. ,.«
On MM Ufoon
3 bedrooms. 3 bathl, llvtog
room, dining room. ,all
electric kitchen Including
dishwasher, dlafosal,
washer and dryer, nicely
furntohed, lovely view, teat
m ,«w*Uj«««. Apipy
Central Ave, - : •
FURNISHED all new etfltlenty. good
location, avallakla July a. Include*
eltctrlc, TV caMi, TV, air canditMnM,
ttaat, >un dackl, etc. Alia other I and I
btdraant apti, SffllM. 74
LAOOOHFBONT — Three bedroom
apartment with I » I MIJ*" 1 *"*- wail.tawall inslnttr, ani approved By Hia cam.
S,'5!' ll *ff le ."? 1 *' D 1» l 'fentranctini mlutanar of Tramoortallon. have JHM
1717 Albury A,t,
"
iiCONO FLOOR -1 hadrotin apartment
available Auggfi II, Faur year. (HO
vnlurniihad, 1173 monthly piu, utilitiei.
Woedl ABtnev, Realtor, 111 Wat AVB. Ml
BM9.
APT. Net. In, yaarly rantal
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOT NEW LISTING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE with
existing 2-story warehouse with elevator
included. Warehouse Is 30 x 48 and lot il 30 %
»0, 145,000.
MODERN ITALIAN RESTAURANT
CENTER CITY rcMauranl andtakVett spot.
Seati SO people. Listed at $175.000.. it includes
the real estate and established business.
CAR WASH
HOT LOCATION for Investment. 3-bay do-it-
yourself ear wash; one bay with automatic
wash machine. Come In for detail!.
SACRIFICE SALE
BRAND NEW •M-tauare-foot store on largi
commercial lot. On the mainland. Big
owner'! apartment upstain with ground
floor ret room separate from More area. Oil
baseboard heat, Lot site IM x MO, Un-
(arnlihed with no Inventory, Asking »75,OOO
•Mb quick tale In mind.
GENERALSTORE
BUTCHER SHOP and grocery store in busy
34th Street area is ready to go for the
profitable summer season. Get full par-
tkalars from our Commercial Department.
MOTEL LISTING
•aVUNIT 60Hht*e Hattel hi btttjr ar«a. %w-
ceHcnt caadUon; r«aa|y for ImmedUte
SPECIALS
BEACHFRONTOPPORTUNITY
HOUSE WITH efflelency apartment Is in.
eluded on this beachfront offering with large
valuable lot measuring SO x IS) feet, A most
detirabie residemlal area zoned 2-farnlly.
You be the judge. Asking 171,000. furnished.
RIVIERA BEAUTY
GORGEOUS SINGLE home aerosi from the
water has been lined for |71,M0, on-
(umished. Its large rooms ire Inviting and
gracious. Separate dtotng room and den with
fireplace are part of this 3-bedroom 2Vi batti
beauty. Large corner lot and double-car
garage round out the pretty picture.
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
SOME BEACHFRONTS still avalBMe tor
summer rental. We have a big hone with
fireplace light on tat baa* available fer the
summer. Hop In.
41ACRES IN TUCKAHOE
ONRT.M.T
. i of comaMrcUl ymi -
Twck*ho»RK«raa>dl«Mli«tU,
Tht CMnwerctai D«nt. aw«M| jn»nr, call.
dMaafywItlitt
| -,«• feet o>
t «• Main road.
RESIDENTIAL
REDUCED TO M.Mt.
RANCHER with everything on one floor for
comfortable shore living. Feature* S
bedrooms and IV, bathl. Large screened
patio adds to the fun. Large lot. Wants quick
settlement. 128,000.
JUST FINISHED FOR YOU
BRAND NEW single family house a writs
your Inspection. It ii roomy wtth alee living
room and screened porch; I bedrooms
downstairs w|th bath and I bedrooms up-
stairs with bath. Coald easily be converted b>
» duplex later on. Being sold unrannihat M
includes carpeting and kitchen appliances.
Stop In: no phone Information.
ALLAMERICANHOME
COUNTRY PLACB win suburban CtnaWla
and lew taiet. SKs on kit IM i IM aad
features living room, iHakg Nan, Wtdio. 1
bednontf, i batht and damble-car garage.
Attic, Nicely landscaped. Asking UMIW,
unfurnished.
COTTAGE NEAR BEACH
CUTE CLEAN cottage has been Listed far tal
settlement at «17,Mt. Nkdy laraMwd and
equipped with new waU-4s-wall **
Heat lor spring ani fall. Map la.
. BIG DUPLEX
NEAR nth STREET asid J» esctjUMit caav
dUhm. We hlsbly
Mrithl^
. LABOI l bedroom aft,, furnllhtd and
caMraily located list for iaaian. call
m.im. ti
FAMILY RENTAL! on attractive* 1 or I
1R apti. Hf from baach * bwrtrwalk
naar tannlt court, 1 ihuffltkurd.
Parting, no pel,. jmTIS. 7.,j
SOMERS >oiilt, Maaarn tliiclancy
apammant. day or watk, AIM 1
JfcMIr MatM,
Landln, Rd. > Bout, t. Call H7 HtW.
STBATHMERE, N.J., 1 JnTla Muth ol
Ocaaa City, IN yd>. •ram Ma«,
Mautifvl acaan vlaw, aaan, caal,
camlartakia, Larft iivim raam, i tana
Manama, taHn kltrtm, u m > ,, no
MM, 11N.N ptr wNk July. »)4MJ. It
A LAROB t room apartmtnt, lhr«
tUmami (twin sadi In aatn raam),
KWIl teth, (rtnt and Back ptKh,
prlvafa parklnf aM prlvata antran. TV
cormattton, limit • patplt, no pan. Tvn
watK rtntaM only. Opan til July itH ani
Mpt.litsn.ApplyDtteaaRAva. H
(.AMI IrauM floor apt. with In-yard
parkki,, cknt to Baach ani taariwiK,
aMn or lanf ittitn, iainKiM only,
nNMlKH rtWIifM, PhMM «• MlJ47f
a f W 7 ; » p , n . M l
1«e cnrobkied IMd a«d Ml Itoara H*p 14-1*
D t t k * h * W
American Realty, IMS Haven Avenue, Ocean City, N.J
jaunt
camtry aju kMMi, IM MtM, pMt i car
sarasa a Cydwa fans awiini larsa
•»
GARDENS PLAZA
Cityi rrujgnificnt 14
diaBtming rtiicltnt.
PARK PL & THE BEACH
BRUCE F, INC. Agent
ROOMS
ROOM AvdlaMa with ocaan vltw, im.
tor tvmttwr. CaH imiM lor dttaBi 7-
IJ
a-11
OCIAN eiTY-aMtWMi: BraM nawi
•airaant condominium camplataiy
•UTBMHM. Air-cniitlMM. DliliwaMar,
MMMaMni avan, wall to waH orntlnt,
Witpt tram kaaot. AvallaMt July mil,
•iifMt IIM, ftptanihar HIM, can m.
AN UNUSUALLY Oe.lr.bl. room. I
window., acaan brttia, centrally
located. Adult woman preferred. Yen
would love It, com. »». It. Call JM 1147. tt
BBMCHFRONT - N17 Cantral. Perfect
• location. Newly furnlihtd. Larte
modern natal lyp. Owner en pnmlHI
waakandi or can Hum ounni weak
call fill) llMt71avanlnii, »
BOOMS _ ROOMS - BOpMl O.llv .
wtakly ar tor tha tummar. Rtaianablt
and Irlandly. Young paaplt prattrrtd.
Aibatro,,, mi central A v.-mzwj- H
OIRLS — Spend your Ivmnttr at ma
Faliwav when warklni gin, find
rtatanablt dilly and laajantl rate*,
convenient locaiion and parkini: ft!
Cantral Ava. n*4ISS, 7.1
ROOM, hath, refrigerator, prlvatt,'
tanvtnlent la mature ptaplt. Call 1» SH4
arBaiWSStntinil.LMiar, '7.U
"THE SIA WNIEL, HI Jtn it. Nice raami.
CallNf-MM, M
ROOMS for worklM OIMJ. with kltchan.
Ocean can, till central Ava, Iff •
ROOMI far 1,1 or 1 atrtant, with parchtf.
Fa tnlly room • Utapt 4, Claaa ta beach
IN wHkly and up Linduy Manor, us •
mi,,lonef of Tranpartatlan, have haan
flltd In nit office of tht Hid anf inaar at
the County Library Office Byilllnt, Can.
May court Hauit, H.J. ana al laid itatt
canunluianar at TriMpartatMn, Trenton.
ilOovamment
at lawta 47,
prospective bidder, durln? builrnti
hour.. BIMtri wHt •* lunurtfd with a
copy of tha Ipaciflcatiani and Wot prlnti
at the drawing, by tht tnilnaar an proper
notice ani payment, of n J.OB, which win
will be refunded to all Contractor, who
iuhmlt Mil In proper farm. Bid. mutt be
made an .t.ndard prepttal form. In tha
manner daUgnated therein and required
ay the .pacification., mint ka anclatad In
waled envelop*., bearing tht name and
aadrttl M bidder and name of the read an
outiide. aaarattaa to tha cape May
Catinty Board at Choian Frartwlaer.,
cape May Court MauH, N.J. ana mutt be
accompanied by a Nan.calluilon AffKavIt
and a certified chock for not Im than tan
(IS) parent of tht amount bid, pravJdM
laid check need not be more than
j»,oeo.« nor 11*11 not be ie>, than isoD.to
ana ta delivered at tM piece en ar Mart
the hour named above. Tht itanoard
arapatai tarm and tht Nan.cailuMn
Affidavit are attached to tha .Ub-
plementary ipacHlutlgni, ceplH ot wtilch
will bt lumlihed on application to
engineer. Tht Board reierve. tha rilht ta
rtltct any or all kid..
By order of tha Mara at Chntan
Frttholaari af capa May County.
ANTHONY T, CATANOJO, Director
MILDRED HOFFMAN, Clerk
M, IT, e.f, U4.14
AN ORDINANCE RISULATINO
PARKINS IN THE
CITY OF OCEAN CITY
ORDINANCE NO. 111!
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONER! OF
THI CITY OF OCIAN CITY, NEW
JERSEY. DO ORDAIN!
111 7 Na trailer, aamitrailar or peia
trailer, all at defined by N.J.I, nil and
no vehicle eicaedlng JJ It In lanftfl ihMI be
parkad upon any .tree), alley ar public
right ei way between tha hour, of i;M am
M IM aim.
n 17. TM aparatar ar parton in
po.ieiilon al tha vehlde utafl bt
rHpanilbti far any violation tl fhl. or-
dlnanco. Tha owner of any vthicla IMI be
mwe II the operator ar pane* in
of a
YACHT ei,ui araa. iiMn M. w*mim
WNy, MMl Mr Hliin M JMif, Call
pI *4
•MMl •M Mflclancy apt Natal KMa,
MiCwttralAn. 7-10
APTS, FOR RENT
LUXURY APARTMENTS
' 1 nii leHIMS. SONUS NIIT, IIJ.
iMliKt horn ,.. >1M
QMd. life ndgtiiwrlrood. Convenient to Uttpplng, •ensMi
If^rwbatlMling it going caadambiliiiti, we have i be.ntUuJ
place tav«ttjn*i hr yo*.
on pnmtoet. Sample apartmenl open.
liwm Kin tl iMtMr Stt
iinciiint
Mia lima grtHriM by law.
TIM aktvt OMiunca wn pauad on llr.l
raadlnj at a rrwatlnt 01 tin Hoard ol
CommlHIonan ol tha City «( Ocaan City,
Naw JarMy, hail on Hw M My M July,
1171 IM will M Man vi Mr won*
raMlrit, PvMIc haariB« and cMIIMrtd for
aaosiion it a ma»Mna) at na MM «-»m it
M hald on Iha lltfl day s< July, lf?l In tha
cemmL.lonar. Charnear., city Han, at
IIM A.M.
. • Ruth O Nlckaraon. CH, Clarh
«, IT, p.i. ni,a
Classified
Ads Bring
Fast
Results
Assistant Superintendent of Recreation Jack Bittner displays award which
was won by Mike Goodson (left) who defeated Walter Bean (right) in the senior
dass of the Recrtation Department's recent chess tournament. Goodson is a
June graduate of Ocean City high school. The open chess club meets every
Thursday evening at 7:30 on the second floor of the Youth Center. All are
welcome to attend.
STRATEGY SESSION - Rev. Rinck, coach of Jait year's College basKewau
Uague champions, goes over the game plan with his Vernon Hall team during a
recent game with the Super-Stars. The League games are played under Ughto on
me RtcreaHon Center courts each weekday night at 8-30 o'clock. Shore Studio
Hrotos.
Fishing Gluli
runner-up
in tourney
Mwnberi of the Ocein City
Fishing Club pirticipated in the
Beachcombers Rod and Gin
«3ub Toiffnament held last
v»k at Great Killi Park
Saten blind, N,Y,
In the Conventional Event,
•evm teami competed, writt
the local club placing Mcond
mm an 8445 foot total, BiU
insisted of each team of five
men eastlni five times and ttie
total distance uied. The North
Philadelphia Surf dub was
int with 9066 Um and the New
Jersey Beach Buggy
Association came in third with
7455 feet,
Compruing the team from
ttie Ocean City Pishing Club
were Capt, H. Gray, H; Bender,
W. Gray, G. Kern ind N.
Taylor, Ihe evait wag Mnc.
Honed by the Association of
Surf Angling Clubs.
In the spinning event the local
dub finished fifth in a field of
leven teami with 7368 feet, 1*8
North Philadelphia Surf Club
won this event with 1369,
Making up the Ocean City team
fer this event were Capt. H
Gray, H, Bender, G. Kern, M.
Prenderpit and P, Taylor.
M, Prendergait of the Ocean
Qty Fishing Club, casting as an
individual in the Conventional
Event, wag first in Claw "C"
with the longest cast and
cast, Pete Taylor wai •eeond in
Qasi "B" average of five cam
in the Conventional Event.
id Bob Martin, of the Super-Stare go high in tight
during a recent College Basketball League
on the Recreation Center courts. Lower left is
sf "-"°"" "-d at lower right Hal Mathews, of
Super-Stars won, 65-53,
Local soffballers win loop half title
The Ocean City High School
Softball team, under the
direction of Mrs, Sue Tridico,
became first half league
winneri as they added two
victories to their record in play
last week. They now hold an
Bidefeated record with five
wins.
In last Thursdays game thi
Ocean City team, on its own
Beld, shut out th* Northfield
team, IM, Winning pitcher was
Laurie Tesiitori, Wane Snow _. , „ _ • „.. _ .
md Liu Miiler each hit two Ed * lrt N - Cole - QM PreB| -
douMei. dent:
Following ttie Northfield game "Congress should initiate
die girla travelled to Linwood a new study of 1976 stand-
where they mis competition arda with an eye toward re-
.and wtre bihind l-o unUl the iax|ng therii, 1 *
PASg » - SECTION TWQ
Parker pick* up
Trophy
&
Dick Parkar, CSia-ry HUJ, in
his California ski boat
"Papermate," with speeds
averaging ova- 80 miles an hour
for the 5',i mile course, won the
final leg to take the weekend
Ocean City Commissioners
Trophy speedboat race with a
total of 17 points,
Parker upset Don Dolaway,
Philadelphia, the defending
champion, who placed second
in "Capt. Chan" with 12 points
at Ocean City Yacht Club in
Great Egg Harbor Bay,
Ardmore speedster John
Bateman, who was only two
seconds oemnd Farter, placed
third with 10 points.
Mayor B TTBRUJS Waldman
awarded toe trophies, asdMed
by Commissioner Marilyn
Mgore and PC Fred Reran,
Haddonfield.
Parker, after winning be
TYuphy, eame back me hour
taler to win the Bexon Sulei,
vMich is an open nee to an
speedboaters. Second place
went to Georp Neighbors,
Wilmington, Del,, and Batman
again steered his ski boat to
third position.
OVES
4th and Boardwalk
HOURLY - DULY - WEEKLY
BIKE RENTALS
Beach Grill
Tikt-Oul Itnrtot
FREE PARKINS FOR PATRONS
HIGHER RATE ON
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
RgaUUR SiVINGS ACCOUNT
« i|au|au '
•Mil
90-DIY
SIVINGS
5'/4 m MMM
NOTICE
ACCOUNT
) mmm
MLMUNa
MORTUGE FUNDS WMUBLE
IllllJIiJ LIUI
FREE PARKING
ON OUR PAVED
ASBURY AVE, LOT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Albury Aft. Dial 399-0012
•xth inning. Judy and J-tinny
Gayle both hit doubles and Lisa
Muller added a triple to bring
ttie team to a 3-1 victory. Again
ttie winning pitcher was Laurie
Tesiitori,
On July 12 the girls will take
on the Vaitnor team on the
Ofjean City field at I:IS,
Condominium Owners.
Apartment Tenants.
I can provide immediate Fire and
Theft Insurance Coverage on your
Furniture and Personal Belongings,
STOP IN OR CALL
* WrRE OPEN SATURDAY*, *
WOODS AGENCY
, REALTOR INSUROR
218 WEST AVENUE DIAL 398 0200
-• J-fc" »-7

PAGE lo — SiCTION TWO THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1WJ
FUN MIXED WITH WORK Part of the string section of the Ocean City
Community Orchestra is shown at a recent rehearsal enjoying the session. The
jp-oup, under the direction of Dr. James Eisenhower of Cape May, will rehearse
fliis evening (Friday) at B o'clock in the high school music room on 5th st.
Musicians interested in joining the group are welcome.
Rotary to present
recital by Ferrari
The Rotary Club of Ocean
Oty is sponsoring an organ
recital by Larry Ferrari at the
Music Pier Saturday night at 8
o'clock.
This project was conceived to
provide an enjoyable program
of organ music and to assist
Rotary Club in funding omer
service project! In the city.
To achieve the financial
Stt Your Course for the
portion of the Rotary goal, an
attendance donation will be
accepted at the entrances to the
Music Pier auditorium.
SUMMER AFFAIR
The Roundaliers Round
Dance Club of South Jersey
held its summer affair in the
farm of a covered dish supper
and dance last week in the
Youth Center. Walt and Blva
Hythe, teachers, programmed
the evening of dancing. Dancers
attended from Florida,
Cbllingswood and Philadelphia.
The Roundaliers meet every
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in
Nepia Hall, PleasantviUe.
CANAL HOUSE
m 9TH & PLEASURE AVENUE
^ T (W M NEW MAB PAMT STORE BUIDKG)
Ocean Citj'i Hewett and Moit Uniqu«
NAUTICAL STORE Phone 398-3069
Special - July 6th to July 12th
ON ALL MASS 1fto/ _„
GIFTWARE I ACCESSORIES IV /© Uff
II
* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SAIL! ••*
MAT MOCCASINS
ALL SEES • m I WOUBI
Rig. •22.86 ONLY
I'm Matildi (TiMit) MeCoigan,
bookkeeper it Coastil'j miin office in
Ocean City. Beiidei the iitisfactian of
doing my job efficiently, most rewarding
if the time ipent talking with
suitomeri and helping them with their
account!. It's important to me that
I'm being of rial lervici to the people
who come to us with questions needing
prompt attention. "I Care" does
mejn lomething to the people it
Coastal,
COASTAL
STATE
BANK
-till >l, ft! U.NIRAi 4Vt • Ot UN tl*V • .W» JOOO
HI « k, (IMS. Pis; AI NO»n -, RO PVILLt • nth I 111
From thm PR office
The Sand Sculpturing Contest Bugle Corps Competition,
costs seo, and this is borne by Saturday evening, 8 o'clock at
the Oiamber of Commerce, the 6th st, athletic field. Also,
The Photography Slow will be the entertaining, madcap Hobo
You hove o right to know! about WOO, the wristwreMling Band featured on the Music
and boat show require no Her, tonight, I aim,. South
financial allocation from the Ocean Otv Bievae Parade,
by Mark Soifer 2'Great," I figured. paragraph here and there but aty.
Saturday, iOa.m,, 45th st,,
Last week a "Letter to the
"Everybody is happy. Pott, not enought to offset all the
Editor" appeared in this
stown has the money it needs previous announcements.
There are indeed special
Larry Ferrari Organ Concert at
newspaper challenging City
and the City's budget will not be So to all of you who did not get
events waiting in the wings to
Music Pier, I p.m. Saturday.
officials to disclose how they
further dented, thanks to our. the word, we apologize.
be initiated.
had the audacity to cancel the
accommodating CQC,"
We appreciate the pleasure PHOTOGRAPHY 1HOW
The official reason given for
Antique Auto show usually held
We then arranged for a photo
that the Antique Car parade has Amateur and professional
Hie cancellation was not enough
here in June,
to be taken showing Chamber
given our visitors over ttie photographers stUI have tune to
entries. Seems that through a
A number of persons have
members pushing an antique
yean and hope to reach an enter Ocean City's first annual
mix-up in scheduling, the Cape
asked me why the show was not
auto supplied by local car buff,
accommodation with this photography show July 14 on
May Association parade in
held m scheduled and I think
Dave Blyler. Tliis photo
group. By the same token, we the boardwalk. Entry forms are
Atlantic City and the Fottstown
you all have a right to know the
highlighted the fact that indeed
will continue to initiate new available at ttie Ocean City
event in Ocean City were
fascinating facts behind this
there would be an antique auto
event! which we think will be Cultural Arts Center, 409
scheduled for the same day.
"off-on-oif" event even if
show in Oesan City In June,
appreciated by Ocean aty Wesley av., or by calling the
There just were not enough residents and visitors. Public Relations Department,
you're not interested.
cars to go around.
The show was scheduled on
Enough said!
IHUl. Exhibitors may enter
First, let me divulge that the
free of charge and ribbons will
our list of special events, was The secretary of the Pott-
City did not cancel the parade. featured In the yearly guide, Sown group stopped in our THIS WEEKEND: Drum and
be awarded as prices.
The Antique auto association and our department mailed office and we had a civilized
from Pottstown did ,A- and one several news releases on thetalk.
He intimated that they
week before the show, at that. parade which were used ex- would like to have the parade
Our story begins last year tensively.
again ness year. As the matter
SUM TREATS
when we informed the Pott-, "We heard no more from the now stands, we will not
stown group, which had bean
HMD CMDIES
Antique Auto Association until schedule the parade for next
holding the parade tar years, one week before ttie show. As I season unless the Association
SUGAR FRH-FIMT RJWKD
that its subsidy bad been entered my office on that guarantees us that they will
reduced from $1,200 to $500. fateful Friday, Agnes Cox, the rtow up
CaiOPHAK mUKD
This was in keeping with finest secretary any ulcerated
financial reductions to a PR man could want, said: "I The hard facts of Special
number of attractions which we just got a call from the Pott- Event Life are that no event is
hit Wire Justified.
stown Association, they've irreplacable. This year we have SHOP
At that time, the antique auto cancelled the Auto Show." initiated numerous new at- FINE CANDIES
group told us it* could not
tractions, including the Flower
possibly hold the parade for Two aspirins later, I sat at and Art Sham, the Photography
336 ATLANTIC AVE.. L. Mae English, Prop.
mo. No sooner had I written a my desk pondering the mass Exhibit (July 14), and ad-
DIAL39S-60M
letter thanking the Association oonfusion that would result. ditional sand sculpturing
for all its help in the past, than IWith
one week remaining, and contest, Ocean City Night at
received another message from
Offil EVERY MY 11 A.M. ID 10 P.M.
allthe previous publicity, there Vet Stadium, a boat show, a
Pottstown stating that the was no way we could get the wristwrestling championship,
group had reconsidered and information out to everyone etc.
would hold the event for $700. who expected to see the show. Of ail these new events not
I discussed this matter with We did what we could. Stories one costs as much as the auto
fce Chamber of Commerce at were sent to the newspapers paradewithlheexceptionofthe
Is next meeting and they Radio stations were called. But Flower and Art Show which
ft
agreed to add $200 to the City's the cancellation of an event is was |7S0, a modest price for an
.$500.
not big news. It gets a little attraction of mat magnitude.
*••••••••»
I
FASHIONS—Joan Fttmee, fflsa Adams, both of Uili city, Donna IMscher,
Karen GUlespli, Miss New Jersey State Fair, and Betsy Neall, also of this city,
show variations m necklines for Oie iwnmer of '73 at the Atlantic aty Raceway
last week, Styles were from the K, Averil Dolaway Shops of this city, The weekly
showings begin at 7:48 p,m, under the supervision of Marie McCullough,
Raceway fashion director, with models from toe Atlantic aty School of
Modeling,
VISITS SCHOOLMATE
SOMERS POINT — Mr. and
Met. Gordon B, Thompson of
Detroit, Mich., are visiting
Mrs. Sonia Campbell, of 811
Bay av. Mrs, Thompson and
tin. Campbell are Jong-time
friends having been schoolmates.
'Saturdays Off' lists 'Macbeth'
"Saturdays Off Goes
lecture on the production and
Shakespeare" on August IS,
driver's gratuity. Lunchon in
according to co-chairmen Mm.
Stratford will be on a "Dutch
Samuel Grossman and Mrs.
treat" basis.
David Cooper.
Reservations should be
"Macbeth" will be the
placed as soon as possible due
featured play at the American
to the limitation on tickets. The
Shakespeare Theatre Festival
deadline for reservations is
ki Stratford, Conn, with a
July IS.
world-renowned cast.
Proceeds, as In past yean,
are allocated to many loud
The summer "Budget" ex- philanthropies and drives, this
cursion Includes Iran- month's contributions Included
aportation, a contfaienul break- Vantage House, Y W.C.A. of
font on the bus, a conducted Atlantic County and tree
tour of the Theatre and purchases from Jewish
((rounds, an orchestra ticket, National Fund.
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
Now Located at
1500 New Rd.
NorfltfteM, Pttofia 645-1743
FEATURING
Antl^e* New Clock*
Graadbther-Wan*
^Mantle Clock*.
We Repair All Type docks.
WeSellBeUe-Antlme
Fandtwe.
JUST AJUUVED-A SHIPMENT
OF rim ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WKFEATURE-
Mktftt* *MM«ef> Wash*
—Friday Special—\
FISH A E e
'W CHIPS
SPENCE
• _
• TAKE-OUT KITCHEN ft
S Wk St. * Mtn Im, Hal W-1MI S
liiht fur
THE SEASON
DOUBLE KNIT
SPORT JACKETS
by Hart, Schaffneri Mam, Palm
leach and Louis Goldsmith,
59.95 to 125.00
DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
ByPalm leacli, Hart, Sebaffaw
k Mant and Jayman-Ruby.
18.00 to 35.00
DRESS SHIRTS
By Manhattan and Excello.
Prinu, Stripes, White and Mid
Mori.
6.50 to 14.00
SPORT SHIRTS
By Manhattan and Exceilo.
PrlnU, Stripes and Solid Color*.
SHOES
6.00 te 1I.M
Nunn Bush.
25.00 to 40.00
Hi«hPuppi«i.
from 15.00
SWIM TRUNKS
By JantitD and Robert Bruce.
Large Mteetlsn of Style* and
colon.
Title comes to Coufity
Sue Plummer is Miss New Jerseyl973
Suzanne Plummer
Wildwood blonde
first Cape girl
to wear crown
Special to the
Sentlnel-Udgcr
For the first time a Miss Cape
May County has become Miss
New Jersey! Suzanne Plimmer,
21-year-old blonde from
Wildwood, was selected ovw 23
other contestants from around
the State iti Cherry HH1 High
School East Saturday night.
The new Miss Ngw Jersey,
vvMr/eaides W5101 Adt blvd.,
seemed to be the crowd favorite
throughout all three nights of
competition, and her selection
was greeted by thunderow
applause and cheering. She win
immediately taegin preparation
for the Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic aty this September;
Miss Plurtimer, who won He
preliminary swim suit competition
on Thursday night,
played Hoagy Carmicbael's
"Sardutt" on the piano fgrher
talent presentation. It was the
same number that she played
last April when she won the
(Jape May County title on the
Stoic pier here.
First runner-up in the
pageant was 23-year-old Edith
Mrshtal, a daisieal pianist
from Cumberland County Miss
Hlrshtal won the preliminary
talent award on Thursday.
Second runner-up honors watt
to 20-year-old Katherine
Rechsteiner, of Essex County, a
preliminary swim suit winner
on Friday night.
Third runner-up was IS-yearold
Robyn Fisher, of Burlington
County, who performed a
modern Afro-Asian interpretive
dance. Peggy Jackson, Miss
Atlantic County, became the
fourth girl from that county to
make the top five during the
past six years. Miss Jackson
to
five policemen
The City Commissioners will
present awardsof appreciation
to five police officers who in
recent days have done outstanding
service to their
Department and the city,
Mayor B, Thomas Waldman
mid Monday.
The certificates will be
presented at a special City
Commission meeting Wednesday
at 11 a.m. at Commission
Chambers, city hall.
R«dpi«iU of Hie awards will
be Ptl. Gordon Lemon and
Fred Connolly far their efforts
but week in a number of drug
•ruts. The two nun made
tmttt on three consecutive
flights, including a ninfrpound

i I
i
1:1
It :f»
: ! :
'I
•%
TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUISDAY, JULY 10, Iff)
forage Getting Crowded?
Sen It Empty with a Want Ad!
. BOYAR'S
1 1338-44 Asbury Avenue
I bnported Swiss Cheese
URGEST SELECTION OF STEAKS,
CHOPS, POULTRY, LAMB anil
VEAL II
LOOK FOR OUR DAI
SPECIALS IN OUR FRUIT and
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT,
VINCENT
JOSEPH
Our Operators art
Exptrtt for
TNI MEW •LOW OUT
OUR mum moo ram
SPECIAL
MW. TUES. - WED.
•11*
PHONE 3W-93O0
OPEN DAILY 9to 5
THURSDAY 9 to »
tag a bargain!
15% off ,%
1 day, Wednesday, July 11th
ftte
mtMfraa, **M
F,
SOMERS POINT - Mrs.
Mflr|flr§! j Monaghon of
Cleveland av. di§d Saturday at
Orange (N.J.) Memorial
Hospital. Sie wal 70.
Mrs, Monaghan was born in
MInerivlIIe, Pa,, and had made
her home in this area for 45
years. She was a member of St.
Joseph'i Altar-Rosary Society
and the Women's Atlantic City
Golfing Association,
Sirvivori Include one son,
Dr. James M. Monaghan, in.,
of Short Hills; one iister, Mrs,
Ruth F, MeCord, of Indian
Harbor Bead), Fla., and iix
B"andchlldren,
Services will be held today
(Tuesday) at 9 am, at the
MJddleton-Stroble Funeral
Home, 304 Shore rd. Mass of the
Resurrection will follow at 10
a.m. at St. Joseph's EC.
Church and burial will be in
Laurel MemoriaJ Park, Egg
Harbor Township
Anna M. Koob
Mrs. Anna M, Koob of Key
West, Fla., died of a heart attack
Sunday. She was 74.
Survivori are her husband,
Raymond A.; one son, Robert,
of Marmora; two grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Private services will be held
(Wednesday) in
Yeadon, Pa, Burial will be at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Obituaries
•»••••
Martha A. Lea
Mrs, Martha A, Lea, of 160? S.
acre rd., Palermo, died
Friday after a long illness. She
was 87.
Mri, Lea was born in Camden.
She was a retired waitress
and a resident of this area for 38
yean.
Surviving are two sons,
WUford 2, and Conrad C, both
of Marmora, five sitters, Mrs,
Catherine Biggs, of Marmora,
Mrs. Gertrude Gaal, of
Woodland, Pa,, Mrs. Freda
Delancey, os South Seavilie,
Mri. Anna Parella, of Bella
Plain, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kern, of Goshen; 10 grand-
children and one great grandchild
Service* wa-e held Monday
mornlni in the Chester J.
Wimherg Funeral Home, 201
Asbury av., followed by Mass of
the Resurrect ion at 9:30 a.m. «t
On Lady of Good Counsel R.C,
Qiurch. Burial was in Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo.
PAGEANT BUS TRIP
Another reminder has been
issued for the bus trip being
sponsored by the AARP and
PJART for the Miss America
Pageant, The trip is scheduled
br Thursday, September 8 and
leadline for reservations is
Satin-day, July 14. Furtier
nformation may be obtained
ind reservations'made by
allina Frank HUl at
BE SURE TO SHOP
THE FLANDERS
SHOPPING MALL
for
Service
arid Selection.
Drowned boy's
body recovered
The body of an It-year-old
Atlantic City youth who
drowned last Sunday after
jimping off a jrtty in Atlantic
Qty was found flve miles off the
beach here by Coast Guardmen
early Saturday morning.
The youth, LoMie Mell, of
ISIS Warminster pi,, jumped
from the Padfic av. jetty. His
body was found by a fishing
party which called the Coast
Guard here at the Great Egg
Harbor station
TTie body was brought ashore
and taken to Siere Memorial
Hospital in Soraers Point. The
Coait Guard boat was under the
command of Petty Officer
Mark Skortek, and the body
was retrieved from the ocean at
9:35 a.m.
The body was identified by
Mell'i mother, who was taken
to the hoipitaJ by Atlantic City
police. Ttie victim was last seen
by his brother shortly after
noon on July 1 Just before he
dove off the Pacific av, beach,
Mell's brother reported me
incident to lifeguards who
•arted a ieareh along with
aoast Guardimen.
Zoning Board
meeting tonight
Tile Ocean City Zoning Board
will meet tonight at B p.m. in
city hall to consider variance
applications submitted by the
developers of three condominium
apartment
buildings.
All the variances are from
Ordinance 1104, the eity'i
population density and site plan
ordinance. The Board will hear
applications from developers of
the Ocean Colony condominium
at 9th st. and Ocean av. for
reduced setback lines for a
proposed building on 10th it,
near the boardwalk.
Ocean Colony attorneys went
before the Planning Board last
week and action on their site
plan was tabled until after the
Zoning Board rules on the
variance.
The other application was
submitted by KLM, Inc.,
developers of the proposed
Regency Condominium at 2nd
st. and the boardwalk. They
have applied far a parking
variance, . and variance?
reducing setback* and lnr
creasing balcony overhangs.
' The ftfrd application is by El-
Bay Corp., builders of a twostory
condominium building at
nth st. and the bay. Work on
the units was stopped when It
was discovered that sideline
setbacks were inadequate,
Tennis courts job
nearing completion
Work is expected to be
completed late mis week on the
construction of four new tennis
courts at the city playground at
3«h st. and Asbury av.
Mayor B, Thomas Waldman
aid the project started in early
June by the Gerald A, Barrett
Co,, of Cape May Court House
was held up because of wet
weather late last month.
The original plans called for
tompletion of the new courts by
Ally 4, Waldman said he has
received assurances from the
paving company that the courts
will be In use sometime next
week,
ICE CUBE TRAY
SALE!
2 for only 4
U-cnb» ICE CUBE
TRAY. Flexible
polyethylene grid far
fuy cobe removal.
muss/as.
The OresI Bunk Is ready to pedal its customers all over
AllunlK County, Again, People got so eHrdsed the first lime
we introduced folding bikes, we brought the same bikes back,
by papular demand.
These prucilLul bikes, made to lit anyone, adjust from tinyearoU
to siii.fooler, mule or Femiile, in just thirty seconds.
They fold ID Hi into closet*, clcvjiort, aa trunki.
Fur juM S49.95 CindUdiny lux)* when yuu open u new
check in(! or savings awuunl with S100 or more, or add $ 100
to an enisling uixxHIM, Below disuiunt store prices.
Be ready fur fuir weather eyding fun. Gel a folding hike
at any of our eonvenienl dlliees —Today.
gnflrjnjHn
HIlMiinillin
Atlantic City • Marfat. • Northli.ld • Sannn PMM • HamflmMsn • 3*5-3111
Guarantee
re-cycles
Atlantic
County.
Sandal Sensation
The
"RIO
$1 g00
Listen to our message on WFPG AM Radio
e
NAVY — RUST — TAN
Tailored High Heel Platform Sandal
with all leather comfort.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
(A)
FAST, EASY OKI-LOIR ACTION
Simply lift
fnb« pop ««, Mmtnm Mmrtf CAM
any other miierW. FrettM it MMieciiiMi ta •
A. lc«BIaeCotarnM*flnliliof
rapeMtt polyvlnyl banded to
fttt-freeilB| lte
8«ttoy MMdlted ftal* far
IIT emu mm« IMYS m mwam n MME mmm
1 I
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Review line
Captains of the five competing Drum and Bugle Corps line up for the awards
presentation' Left to right are Carl Griffith of the Black Watch, Jack Dailey of
the Grenadiers, Pit Zolty of the Royaleer Mounties, Janet Morgan of the 507
Hornets and Kathy Phillips and Debbie Santee of the Belvederes, Senior Photo.
507 Hornets win bugle-drum meet
Approximately 4,000 spectators
saw the 507 Hornets of
Norwood, Pa, dethrone last
year'i champtons, the
Belvederei of *Schtiylkill
Hiven, Pa, in the annual Drum
md Bugle Corps "Parade of
Champions" held at the
Recreation Field on Saturday.
The event is sponiored by the
Morgan Ranck Post of tht
American Legion In
cooperation with the City.
r
Open Dally 10 a.m.
The Grenadiers of ApaJaehin,
N.Y. placed third. The
Royalafeers of Haddonfield
were tourth, and the Black
Watch of Norm Jersey were
fifth.
CommiSiioner Luther
Wallace,III, presented the
winners with a trophy in behalf
of the City,
The event, sponsored by local
post, is one of the outstanding
events of its kind in the East,
accrue
34 6 Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
Sportswear
t>Y • WHITt STAQ
fc JANTZfiN
• QUANTUM
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES 3-18
Friday 'till »:00 p.m
• TENNIS WEAR
I&E Style Shop
Suiners pt. Shopping Center
Rt. 9 & Bethel Road
Dial 927-1544
A Very Special Pump
for a Very Special You
by
Life Stride
Black or Whltw
Patent
Originally * 18,00
for a limlfmd timm S 12 00
813 flSBURV AVI.
OCIAN CITY, N, J.
3993347
'd S4ae
1104 VENTNOR AVE.
MARGATE, N.J.
823-4367
Gandyis fined on deeds counts
CAP! MAY COURT HOUSE
- Former Upper Township
Municipal Court Judge Floyd
Gandy has been found guilty of
illegally preparing 22 deeds-
According to a State statute
only licensed attorntys are
allowed to prepare deeds. In
defense Gandy said that he
prepared one deed as a result of
being named a trust administrator.
Gandy prepared the deeds
when he was municipal court
jidge between the months of
Feburary U and November 11
of 1972. He had served as
municipal court Judge for 42
years. As a result of operating
his court in an irregular
Miis Janet Morgan, captain of the 507 Hornets
from Norwood, Pa., received the first place award
for her group at Saturday's Drum and Bugle Corps
Competition staged on the Music Pier, Making the
presentation are Mayor B. Thomas Waloman
assisted by Commissioners Marilyn Moore and
Luther Wallace. Senior Photo,
fashion, Gandy was given the
choice of resigning or facing
possible disciplinary action by
ttlB State Sum-me Ttnurt.
Steven Perskie, Gandy'6
attorney, defended him by
citing a case whereby the court
ruled that although a lawyer's
name may appear on a deed,
this does not mean he prepared
it. A mortgage company or a
title insurer may have done the
actual preparation.
Judge Nathan Staller fined
Gandy ISO each on four counts
bra total of $200. He suspended
sentence on the remaining 18
counts.
The case was prosecuted by
Assistant County Prosecutor P
Martin Way. . .„
Haven av. project snagged
The long awaited decision of
' what to (to about the Haven av,
paving job has yet to be
re«lved, Qty Solicitor Robert
F, Garrett said Monday,
Two weeks ago the city
received bidi from contractors
for the reconrtruction of the
road from North to 3rd st. AnB '
from 6th to 8th us, tpotf'
irregularities in the propo!*! of '
tow bidder, Gerald A, Barrett
Paving Co., of Cape May Court
House, developed, the city
eommissienerj postponed
awarding the contt-aet.
Garrett said he recently
received a letter from an attorney
for the second lowest
bidder, A,E, Stone, of
PleBsantville, The letter
charged certain
"misrepresentations" in the
Barrett proposal.
Garrett said the matter wlU
LAWN THRIFT SALE
A lawn Thrift Sale will be
held Saturday, July 14,
beginning at I a.m. at W
Peck's Beach Village, There
will be men's suits, women's
apparel, household articles and
baked goods. Proceeds will
benefit St, James AME Church,
IN OUR 45th YEAR
730 Asbury Avt
OCEAN CfTY
CINNAMON
IUN$STu80 e J)OL
OPOI MIY 7:30 to 5
Jeffers' Farm FREEZER ORDERS FILLED
DIRECT FROM THE FARM
JUST SOUTH Of THE ML TWCKS, ROUTE 9, PALERMO
(Acms the Street ma SjBi* Jnreters)
ILL TOP QUALITT FRESN JERSEI WOBUCE
• Jersey Corn
* • Jersey Field TomatoM
• Jersey Cuoumb«ft'
• Jersey Ziioohini
• Yellow Squash 19* I.
I nmm
be referred to the State because
most of the money for the
project Is coming from State
aid paving funds. If the State
approves the Barrett proposal
or rules in favor of Stone, work
can begin on the paving,
Garrett said he had no idea
what the State's ftnSetiibto
Swim of
LUNCHEON-FASHION 8HOW
The Iris dub of Philadelphia
will hold its Summer Luncheon
and Fashion Show Wednesday,
July 18. at Quail HUl, Smith.
vUte, Luncheon Is scheduled fer
noon to be followed by the
(union show, Mrs, Joseph B,
fflgley of Mi, Airy,
Philadelphia, is chairman and
J*s, Joseph J, Braceland of
Meh-ose Park, Pa., is president
of the club.
75 lensmen to exhlblf
PAGE THREE
Walk photography show Saturday
Approximately 75 amatuer
and professional photographers
will exhibit in Ocean City'»first
Boardwalk Photography Show,
July M.
The event will be held from 10
till 5 at loth st. on the boardwalk
and extend south,
A wide variety of subject
matter is expected with photo*
ranging in size from 5 by 7
kidies to 16 by M inches and
larger. Work is being accepted
in both color and black and
white.
The show is open to all
photographers free of charge.
Exhibitors will be permitted to
sell thdr work without commissions
and entry forma are
available at the Ocean City
Cultural Arts Center 401 Wesley
av.
Ribbons will be awarded by a
panel of professional judges
assisted by Robert Foreella, a
local photographer. The Judges
include William H. Barrett and
Alex Ignari, of Philadelphia,
and Alex McCaughey, of
Oassboro.
Barrett, a retired Industrial
lensmen, was chief
photographer for the ITS
Circuit Breaker Company and
has been a leading commercial
professional for many years.
He is a member of be
Professional Photographers of
America and the Society of
Commercial Photographers.
Alex Ignart ii currently
creative director for Charles P.
Mills Photograph Company and
a professor at the Philadelphia
College of Art, He has won both
gold and silver medals in
Philadelphia and Baltimore Art
Directors Shows and exhibited
at the Philadelphia Museum of
Art, Art Alliance and
Ocean Colony dropping suit
Attorneys tor me City have
been advised that U.S.
Properties, Inc, developers of
ttie Ocean Colony condominium
at 9th st. and Ocean av., are in
ttie process of dropping a euit
contesting the constitutionality
of City Ordinance 1104.
Ocean Colony brought the
suit against the ordinance after
they lost a lengthy court case
last fall in an attempt to get a
building permit to construct a
27-story high condominium
apartment building.
Ground wal broken last week
for the construction of a sevengory
butldlngawih* same site.
The new U t o i d
Figure it out: Whatever your
figure, there's or suit
to flatter if ... from thm barest
bikini to a swmei littlm
print swimming dress.
with the ordinance which
restricts popular ion density and
building height,
Joslah E. DuBols, former city
solicitor and special counsel to
the City in a series of high-rise
cases, has notified the City
Commissioners of Ocean
(toteny's actions. The dropping
of the suit leaves the Qty with
only one pending court ease
involving KLM Inc., developers
of a proposed high-rise at 2nd
st. and the boardwalk.
827 to 837
Asbury Avenue
DIAL 399-4400
S«|| Your Bo*M
FhUadejpbia Ootege of Art.
McCaughey has teen a staff
photographer with the
Philadelphia Inquirer tiaee
»», Wlddy exhibited, he «u
«m mny awards for oem and
kature pictures, the latest
bring first and second prize for
feature picture itory,
Philadelphia Preii
Photogr«phem Asm., im.
Me rtctnuy returned from an
Mripmait in Ireland Mich
taduded coverage of Cardinal
Krai i visit to the Irlah
Republic and war-torn Northern
Ireland,
The Boardwalk PhotogrwUw
ShnwwUlbefcllowwlonAugujIt
€h by the Ocewi Oty Bow*
walk Art aow, largest event of
its kind In the world. Approxim«ely
500 artists \*ffl
exhibit their work in this
colorful festival. Entry form
are available through the
Ocean City Cultural Arts
Center,
Sim Rose
Book Shop
Books Available on
Art. Music, Antiques,
Cooking, Philosophy, etc.
Children's Books, Novels
and
Dm m% 0* lu IMIM Sin
640 Asbury Av©,
Dial 399-9190
Slacks . . VNfrom »14.95
Blazers . , . from *29.95
Also a wide variety of Styles
and Colors
Sizes 6-18'
WON!
MMH •27 to IV
Asbury Avt.
OCCAN cm.
t"

;E POUR
Icean City Sentinel-Ledger
and Puhlished In America's Greatest Family Resort
BY THE
h OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER. Inc.
] 12 mti'street, Ocean City, N. j.. QB22fl
Estabiiihed 1B81
Entered a! Post Officeat Ocean City, N..! , of!»fi
as second rlass mailrr
INT. SlKTHKHS
CKNTT Mlf HEIKTTE
NJ. SOUTHARD
l-uhilsh.r
Editor •
• Advertising Manager
JBSCKIPTION PRICE: M.SO per yearly man in Ocnn
ity and vicinity: six months, 12,50. Klsewhcrc east of
Iligliliippi River, per year $4.75; gii month*. 12.75. West of
|/Wis§isslpp! River per year, ft 75, price on newsstand, 10
nts per copy. Publication Schedule; Weekly every
hurstbv. Semi-wpeklv Tuesday and Friday from Eernnd
k in June until I.ahnr Pay
"I know the regulations say you can
mall live chicks, but,,,"
me Yankee dollar
he continuing fall of the dollar abroad has
hed the stage where a major effort Is necessary,
ashington, to bolster confidence in the American
ency,
rejecting appeals of foreign nations that it ine
to buy dollars in the world's rngney.oiarkets,
ington has, In effect, expr|§sed anfufep in'
pUar>That it well and goorjyixriapf that!hdTSie
ias expressed confidence in it. 'T
i as long as the U.S. trade balance remains in
red (the deficit is decreasing but the trade net is
in the red) the world must be convinced that
hington will actively and effectively support and
nd the dollar, and can do so,
Phase-Four economic program that obviously
ns business is a must, a program that will
rantee stability in the near future. Continued
iting spending is another must. An improved
e balance is a must. Presidential action of a
al nature, such as limiting exports, might
me necessary. Other special measures should be
sidered now, so that they might be adopted
kly if need be,
e value and stability of the nation's money is of
tmportance all over the world, and at home, The
ar has taken a very bad beating in the world's
markets for so long the process cannot be
to continue, less all confidence in it be lost,
no one can accurately predict what the resulting
ic might bring, not only to America but to other
ons of the world.
,$, and U,S.S,R.
verlooked by some In the developing detente
Veen Washington and Moscow ii the- need of this
Bon for new markets, markets which might be
Iranteed by agreements exchanging U.S.
acal know-how and development for raw
rials such as natural gas, minerals, lumber, etc.
[.Is too early to know whether vast new markets in
sia can solve part of our international trade
lem. It may also be too early to know yet
ither we can force the Soviets to ease some of
domestic repressions in return for economic
ements (if we can, well and good, but if we can't
•agreements might still be desirable in the
jnal interest).
hat is clear is that as the chance of^military
lict with the Soviet Union decreases, the logic of
illy beneficial economic arrangements is
ly enhanced. As of the moment, the United
; needs new arrangements which are helpful to
liar—just as the Soviet Union needs help,
srefore, the nation should be prepared to enter
Sonomie arrangements with Russia which are
illy beneficial, We are aiding such dictatorships
|e right as Spain and Greece, plus a host of Latin
rican dictatorships, plus a dictatorial regime in
Outrages against human freedom occur in
ere is, therefore, no logic and justification in
ing to deal with Russia, a dictatorship of a
nt kind, if the arrangements entered into are
aefit to the United States.
Classified Ms Bring You
Quick Results
Music Pier
concert programs
SUNDAY THURSDAYS P.M.
Glirifiei Fuhrmin conduotor
Tom Parkin* soloist
Frank Ruggltri ininagtr
Guest Soloists
Marylyn Mulvey - Soprano
Erik Townsend - Tenor
Raymond Overture
Celeste Aids
LflinDuBal
Arfeles Laughing Song
La Reja
RvsningStar .
King Cot ton March
Rio Bits .,,,..
Without A Song
Andantino
Care Nome
Moorish Strnadt
I^rgn Al Factotum
Irene Selection
Zampa Overture
ELucevanLeStilli
Romance.,,,,,,.,,,
Ah, Je Veusj Vivre
TUESDAY
Erik Townsend
Marylyn Mulvey
Tom Perkins
INTERMISSION
Erik Town-said
Marylyn Mulvey
Tom Perkins
WEDNESDAY
Erik Townsaid
Marylyn Mulvey
jalousie
Let There Be Peace ,.,,..,
Tom Perkins
National Emblem March
INTERMISSION
Merry Widow Selection
Una Furtiva Lagnma ,
Erik Towniend
Minuet
AdeleAris •••
Marylyn Mulvey
Henry VIII Dances ,
Memriei
Tom Pa-kini
South Pacific
D Ouarany
Quests O Quello
Andantino
Una Voce Poeo Fa
Down South
Night U Day
WushiugtonFost
THURSDAY
Irik Townsend
Marylyn Mulvey
Tom Perkins
THf OCfAN CITY SfNTINiLLIDGER
Thomas
Verdi
Gillet
Strausi
Lacome
Wagner
Sousa
Tierney
Youmans
Lemaire
..,,.. Verdi
.Chapi
Rossini
Tierney
Herold
Puccini
Rubenstein
Gounod
Gade
MiUer
Bagley
Donizetti
.Padirewski
Strauss
German
Sanford
Rodgers
Gomez
Verdi
Borowski
Rossini
.MiMeton
Porter
UHomtetmWt.'..''.'.•'....\^.... „:...:..., Verdi
Erik Towniaid
Yeiterthoughti , Herbert
Romance,, ,.,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,.",,...,..,,., Romberg
Marylyn Mulvey
Seeping Beauty Waltz ., Tichaikowiky
Kashmiri Love Song .Finden
Tom P«kini
Gigi Selection Loewe
mvm
MrBagy
Paper Products
Pd
Company
Open TDaya • Week Wt Deliver on Saturdays.
Call Anytime.
MAY WB SERVE YOU??
CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTIC CITY Mf-lISS
(Mri. Bag-y Myi "Boy, does he hive • line"),.
CARDS • CANDIES • CANDLE RHKS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES * CiFTS
( RUBBER STAMPS MApa TO ORDER
shop
SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-1723
OPEN lOto6DAILY, THURS. k FBI. 10to 9
A
David Baird, M.D.
announces th©
removal of
his office to
647 Shore Road,
Somers Point
Teiephone 927-4114
.,,.-..'-.: : *M&M!&mif::.:ir : JS$i&A\'3A
MissN.J.
continued from page one
Patricia Tunurro, Miw Irvington;
and Jllliun Tunderman,
Mils Montclair State
Cbllege.
As Miii New Jeney, Mils
Plummer will receive I
minimum ll,S00 seholarthip
award with the opportunity to
increas* that total in Atlantic

i >
111
:3.i
• II i
;i!l
PAOI six THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINlL-LEDOIR
Township Events Amtrlcan Legion. 8 p.m.,
TODAY (Tuesday) - Ladlii Auxiliary to VFW TuCkahOe
Marmora Volunteer Fire Post 4M9 ' 8 P' m Girnpany drill, 7 p.m.
-
"~ ~
WEDNESDAY -
Boy y Scout Troop p79,
7 to 9:30
* - . - . _ .
p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo,
Little League baseball, 6 to 8
p.m., schooffield.
Up* Townihlp Republican UtUe League baseball. 6 to 8
Club Auxiliary. B p.m. p m school fielA
BARGAIN
OF THE MONTH
Lamp Lyter*
Reg.
MOW
3.99
PLUG-IN LAMP LITTER
Gives your home a lived in look
while you vacation. Set once,
plug into standard outlet; it resets
itself every day. Police
recommended.
USE YOUR
CHARGE
CARD
FREE GIFTS
H I ^ «-^H • ^ ^ ——^ — . . .
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, Dr. Fillppo Anfuso, Mrs. Anfuso, Mrs Waldman
at riinner and reception for the Italian Consul General,
THRU
JULY 20
Drawing for 10-Speed A.MJ.
ROADMASTER BICYCLE
HARDY'S
HARDWARE INC.
514 NEW ROAD, SOMERS POINT #27-0600
HARDY'S 1»" '.'i'f9E^§
•&&& if tlii fej&r *
1:30-6:00 P.M. —
Mr. Business Man!
Now Available Only at
the Cape May County
national bank
Master Charge & Bank Anierirarc.
Hie fastest growing, most \idely used credit cards in the
world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to
you, the best credit card plans — Master Charge &
BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenience
of both BankAmericard & Master Charge.
CaU Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300
A FULL
SERVICE
• BANK •
Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY
t r i. m.. ceedt tat r»«-
•nphlal tirafi Hi iMffi HH
QUALITY WITHOUT
QUESTION
U.S.DJ.. CHOICE
BOnOM ROUND
ROAST $ 1
1
9
109
BEEF-BLEND PATTIES 89* ft).
TOP ROUND STEAK
$ 1.69 Ib.
ROUND LONDON BROIL
$ 1.79 Ib.
SHORT MBS OF BEEF 79° ||,
DELI DEPARTMENT -PRODUCE DEPARTMENT-
Schickhaus Famous
Bologna .5»e%!b,
Rich's All Meat
Dark Turkey Roll Me 'A Ib.
Kraft's Crttmy Rich
American Cheese ,, $1.09 Ib.
Lesser We jght Slightly Higher
h.
California Iceberg Lettuce
Wto , ...jfeta
California Honeydew Melon .4»eta.
California Carrots-2pkgs.- , jie
H Size Nectarines 6 for 39c
= - DAIRY DEPARTMENT _
S#a!t#st Fruit Ades-AII Flavors- Reg. 4H Plastic Vi gal. We
Truni All Meat Frank* ., * i li, !
Robtrts Vacuum PacRed Bacon , ,.., V L I, «,
Good Luck Margarine. " ,'JJ
Kraft Orange Juice .".„ '"". B1Iouse for teens, a
St. John's LCW meeting and game, 7:45 p.m., for fe
p.m,, at Chapal Hall, 55th st.
South Rod Bosbyshell and Ptg
book review, 8 p.m., in the only,
Senior Citizen's assistance, Jayeees meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Smith were first with ilSVt,
Chapel, 36th st. and West av.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in the
bllowed by Don MiUar and Jim
Moytr with us. AIM above
Alcoholics Anonymous and Youth Center.
Lodge 171F and AM meeting,
jrorage were Mr. and Mrs.
Story Hour for pre-school Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
S p.m., in the Masonic Temple,
William Haas, and Hazel
through third graders, 10 am., the Episcopal Parish Hall, nth TOMORROW (Wednesday) -
at thi Public Ubrary, 8th st,
Rohrbaeh and Nancy Weebur,
st and Central av.
Reading Club for fourth Rotary Club dinner meeting,
and Ocean av.
through eighth graders, 10 6:80 p.m,, at White Hall.
In the East-West sertion Mr.
Md Mrs, wU)iiim Goldman
United Veterans Council a.m., at the Public Ubrary, 6th
st, and Ocean av.
Assembly 88 Artisans
were high scorers with lOSVi,
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
bllowed by Walter Zook and
Women's Association of
Ruth Aunboll with 10H4, AUo Married 50 years
American Leg ion Hall,
Union Chapelbythe-Sea
above average were Jane
meeting, 10 a.m.
Young and Stu Fuller, Aaron
Yacht Club Tournament
Bridge, for members only, 7:45
Simon and Eldyn Stewart, Mr
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge p.m.
and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg
game, Bo.m.. at 4!S Atlantic av.
and Mr, and Mrs. Craig,
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday
and Wednesday at i p.m at
416 Atlantic av.
Mainland Events
TODAY (Tuesday) -
Somers Point City Council
Somers Point Kiwanii Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in
Darnel's Restaurant.
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting, i p.m., in the Masonic
Somers Point Fire Company Temple, Shore rd., linwood.
One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel
rd. firehall
TOMORROW (Wednesday) •
Cape-Atlantic Chriitlan
Women's Club luncheon, 12:30
p,m., at Mac's Restaurant.
NARFE meeting, 1:30 p.m.,
ta the Somers Point senior
citizens' civic center on Ambla 1
rd. Coffee hour starts at 12:30
p.m. Daniel Archibald, former
director of field operations, wiU
speak on chapter and
federation business.
Linwood City
meeting, 8 p.m.
Council
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:13 p.m.,
at the Crab Trap,
Semen Point Youth Center
board meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Senior CitiMns
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in thi
lentor citizeni' bi
Point Yacht Club
lists barn sale
SOMERS POINT - The
Somers Point Yacht Club ii
sponsoring a barn sale
Saturday to benefit their annual
children's day for underprivileged
children.
The sale will offer items tat
the home, boat and clothing It
will take place Satirtay from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the boat
shed at Yacht Harbor, Bay and
Pleasant aves. All proceeds wUl
go toward Children's Day,
Anyone having anything to
donate may call Mrs. Rose
Jacoby at 927-2063.
The Seventh Annual
Children's Day project this
year will take place August 7
when club members will entertain
42 boys from the
Burlington County Children's
Home, The boys wUl be taken
THURSDAY.
Somers Point Polie*
Association meeting, 8 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
NOTICE!
UPPER TOWNSHIP
DOG OWNERS
1973 LICENSES IRE MIT DOE,
Lieiniit may be purchatad Monday
thru Friday, 10 to 3, at Hit
Townthip Hail, Tuckahoe, N. J.
Next Year, Have Your
Paid For!
HURT SHOORDS
Dog Wardsn
SAVE NOW! • PUT UTERI
YOUR SAVlNfiS QUICKLY HOOUJ
IN A FIRST SAVINS! ACCOUNT
First Savings
Loan Association
IniNy IW.

PAGE EIGHT
Boards
continued from page one
thii Site plan hii not ai yet
been approved but may be In
the near future," Gilbert'!
•aliment continues,
"The maui thruit of IIM is
control of population density, as
to residential structurei
(apartments). The parking
requirement has little, if
anything, to do with the density
or the set hacks. Regardless of
where the parking it located,
Uie so-called high rise apartments
cannot cover more than
50 percent of the lot area of the
main tract on which they are
located. Parking may consume
an additional 26 percent and the
remaining 25 percent must
remain open. With motels and
hoteli, the building can cover 78
percent of the main lot area
with parking taking up the
balance with the exception of
the setback areas. Naturally,
this does not leave much area
for parking unlesi the parking
is under the building itself or
there is a parking structure
provided. Ocean City does not
have that many large tracti of
land available for commercial
reason for being flexible on the
parking location."
"Having parking across the
street in no way means that the
deniity or open space
provisions of 1104 are being
violated. The fact still remains
Ol
Sand Castle
—_ IMPORTS —
GLASSWARE • WOODENWARE
HANOCRAFTS • NOVELTIES
JEWELRY
392 BOARDWALK
Dial 398-2241
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
Now Located at
1500 New Rd.
Northfield, Phone 645-1745
FEATURING
Antique & New Clocki
Grandfather-Wall A
Mantle Clocks.
We Repair All Type Cloeki.
We Sell Better Antique
Furnlliire.
JUST ARRIVED—A SHIPMENT
OF FINE ANTIQUE FURNrTURE
WEFEATURE—
• Rolltop Desk
• English Marbletop Waihitands
• English Oak Spice Cabinet
• English Bureaux Desk
• English GameUble
• Other Fine Pieces
WE INVITE YOU TO BROWSE
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
••-•--• A BEAUTIFUL CLOCK STORE
KM-
I?
IN THE COLD
IMPERSONAL
mat the itructure cannot exneed
more than 50 percent of
the total tract on which it is
located and it muit have the
same open ipace and setback
areas whether the parking ii on
that same lot or whether part of
the parking is acrosi the itreeL.
The main reason that the
parking wai requested to be
across the itreet at 4th & Bay
was not only became of lack of
ipaee but to provide other
facilities in the open ipace area
such a§ a iwimming pool, etc.
"The legal interpretation of
"on site" could reasonably be
extended to additional property
which ii next door, acrosi the
street, behind the complex, etc.
One of the synonyms for "site"
to "area". Certainly, a lot
across the stfeet or next door
can be considered to be in the
"immediate area". In any
event, as long u there is adjacent
off-ltreet parking
provided, it was my interpretation
and that of the
Planning Board and apparently
that of the City Commisiion and
its Solicitor, that the main
mtent and purpose of ilofcaas
met, at least as to these Iwo
projecti. This is not to lay that
in every case acroM-the-sti-eet
parking will be permitted for
other motels or condommlumi.
Each case must be and will be
decided on itl own facts.
"Mr, Jacob, would indicate
that the only thing that matters
is to curtail the lize of these
condominiums at all costs. In
other words, he fetls that the
Planning Board or the Board of
Adjustment should have at the
top of its mind at all times the
bogey man of over-populaUon
and therefore should make
every effort to keep the «ze of
apartment developmenU as
small as possible After all, the
condominium at Bay Avenue
and 4th Street is only a 42-unit
condominium 1 ? , even ii.
presently planned. If we are to<
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
For
Sent h jimy
For
PHpli Who Travel
BEPRE5ENTED BY
HURST
TMVEL, I«C.
Wef id Wide Travel Sef vice
437 Asbury Avenue
6 . Oe«anCIty ..-*
Ml. Jt»-4\«
WORLD OF MONEY
There's a need for a refreshing change .,, a
New attitude of concern for the customer
and for the communities we serve.
That's the reason Coastal State Bank was
formed almost 2 years ago. And perhaps
that's the reason Coastal State Bank is the
fastest growing state bank in the history of
New jersey.
If you're looking for a bank to grow with
In the 70's... a bank that is genuinely
interested in YOU ... stop in and listen to
the Coastal story. You'll see that we indeed
Care about Serving You Better,
BANK
PEOPU
WHO CARE
Ninth St. it Cantri! Ave, • Oetm City • 3M-2000
Blk, Hrt, Pk. at Noah's Rd, • Pleawntville • 64S-11S8
Member F.D.I.C. ... .
THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNELLfDGER
aisume that the parking of
roughly 20 cars acrosi the
street wouldjiot be permitted it
to conceivable that •perhaps the
develpoer would have to
eliminate only 4 or 5 umiti from
the units planned."
"However, there are many
other things that the Planning
Board and the Commiisioneri
must consider in approving or
disapproving a Site Plan. They
are primarily concerned with
aesthetics, with the impact on
the iurroundlng property
owners, with the setbacks, the
utilitiei, the ingress and egress
for motor vehiclw from the
development as well as storm
drain facilities and other items.
By no means does the ordinance
gve a mandate to the
Planning Board, Board of
Adjustment or the Comnuiiioners
to attempt at all
oasts to curtail and stifle the
size of proposed apartment and
motel prnjpcts "
Parade
continued from page one
Cape May County Clown Club
marched to the delight of
youngsters.
Winners In the various
deivisions were:
Best oi Parade: "BMI Irrfiatlan"
Victoria Mummti. iiSi centra! l».
Division i.gnetosyMrswimerwIitiQut
bika: 1, Peace in My Time, Christine
FsddMi ifH central av , 1 ButtertliB
Are Free, Danielle Hystella. *0i «tn it,,
3, lay it With FMwen, Kim saunter, 3J!t
AiBury av.. 4, cow.Boy, Tommy Tydsar,
y:•
City's Bill "Pop"
Rackley paced • scoring surge.
Tlie 'SUrs netted 13 itraitfu
points to take away the lead and
control of the game's tempo.
Racklev paced the win with 23
polnte, all in the second half.
Red Raider teammate Brad
Bryant netted m, Haddonfleld
High School Star Tom Betley
had 17 and former Mainland
Regional star, Hal Mmthewi,
added 12, Tom Rutherford
(Yale) paced all scorers with 25
for Knight's. Jim Yinfit
(Dickinson) had 15 and Rich
SteUer (West Chester) 12.
Bob's took an lipolnt lead
over Coach's at halftime and
maintained the margin
throughout the second half, Ron
Stewart (West Chester) paoed
the winners with 20 points.
Former Rutgers star John
McFadden added 14. Carl
Warner paced Coach's with 19
points. Rich Mulkeen added 14
with Ocean City High's Ed
Vlaszac getting 12.
Defending champion Vernon
Hall registered its first win of
the year in a game they controlled
from the start, John
Huff of Franklin and Marshal]
paced the win with 19 points.
Paul Greco (Murray State) had
IB, Tom Sturgeon (Urunns)
netted 13 and Dave Glielmi
(AUentown) scored 11, Ocean
Qty High's John Shearer and
Bob Jacobs had u and 13
respectively tar Plymouth tan
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Superstars, Bob's pace court league
with Don "Hunt (Haddon
Township) adding 10.
Knights took the lead at
halftime on the strength of a big
Second period rally against
French, Rick Murrel (Peiree)
paced the win with IB potais.
Jim Ytngst (Dickinson) had 14
and Tom Rutherford (Yale) 13
tor the winners, Stockton's Urn
Tbccarino paced the losers with
a. Tonight the Superstari put
their unblemished mark on the
line against Coach's. Tomorrow
night Boulevard liquors goes
into action against Plymouth
bin. On Thursday, Bob's meets
Knight's Friday night finds
Coach's facing Plymouth tan.
Next Monday it will be
Boulevard against the
Superstars. All games are
played on the outdoor court in
the Recreation Center at Mi st.
In case of ram the games are
moved Into the Ocean Qty High
fchool gymnasium.
Box Scores:
lUiiSHT'S
a«tnr
Roller
J. Kslly
BM
HuHnriord
WalhlngMn
Tlnsit
SUPiRITARS
Bryant
Baeniay
ALL CALLS ANSWERED
24 HOURS A DIV
la Haft ett
\a ii
00
M
Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights—Dial 399-5446
HOUSE WIREVG
ELECTRIC HEAT
11
10
M
4-0 M
4] B
COMMERCIAL SERVICE
ANDERSON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
1345 Wait In. Makui' J. Cana I
•PECIALUTi IN •ClINliPie FITTING AND •BHVICiNtf or
•43 LANDlt AVINUE • VINIXAAD, Ngvf JERSEY OS3BO
TtLEFHONE eOSfOOl 2726
IMPORTANT NOTICE
FOR JULY IITH, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
WELCOME TO OUR NEW OFFICE
Beitone Hearing Aid Service
Route 47
At aitimnce To Rio Mall
Rio Grande, N,J,
PHONEi 886-0219
We are proud to announce the opening of an office
near you. _
Bring this letter to. our new office opening on
Wednesday, July 11th, With it, purchase your size
heading aid batteries and receive an additional
package of batteries free in exchange for this
letter.
We will be happy to help you or your friends with
any problems you may have at this time. If you
have a friend with a hearing problem, bring him
along. His hearing and his hearing aid can be
checked at this time with no charge or obligation.
No appointment is nicessary. The date is July 11th,
Very truly yours.
Leslie N, Kotok
Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist
AWRLVUMAUOR
SHOPPlWO-
COMT H«UI«
TO
of fnOfiny Ale
Jttmy Hiring AW D.KWW'I Aon., Chorfw A4*mb«r
tistmsn
fwity
Mdlhewi
TepMina
Martin
tutor
Stawart
P. (telly
•Hh
00
11
3! II
0« 2
II
4J
It
4S
4-1
Blue f irii three to 10 milei off
(he beach and from the reports
vw get the ocean is alive with
Bit Big Choppers. Dr, Joe
Porreca and Lou Rubine on the
Binna out of &mg Harbor were
BshiBi 120 degrees off the
Great Igg Bell •bout 10 milei
out. When they flnlihed they
fcuid the Brti boxes filled with
a of the 10 to I2.pound slam,
mers with Red Moochy Trdls
doing mo* of the damage.
Flounder Billing in the back
Bay of Ocean City is nothing
short of fantastic with aringg of
« to 50 fiih not uncommon.
Must of the fish are being
caught on minnows, iquid or
buelaails or any oombination of
(he three.
Kimmy Larkin of Springfield,
Pa., age nine, caught a tourpound,
four-ounce fluke in a red
and white bucktail with squid
while fishing with his father on
their boat, the Jtmbo, in the
Bay off 1Mb st.
Waiter Gilmore caught a mee
stripper while plugging the iod
talks with a popper behind
Ocean City.
Whale Beach produced tour
nice weakfish Friday evening
fcr AI Dromsky. Hii bait was
shedder crab,
David Loder Jr. of Marmora,
age 12, latched on to a real nice
blue, 12-pounds, M ounces,
whUe fishing wlm this father
around the Great Egg Bell.
On Thursday Dr. Joe Porreca
fishing with Phil Oleiorgio and
Jim DeLuca were on 120
degrees off Great Egg Bell
about tour miles out when they
landed 25 blues In the nine to 10
pound class on Red Hoochy
Trolls,
CLASSIFIID ADS
BRING RESULTS
BECIPIEHT OP THE MEilDINT'S CUP
ititlbtitmt
Monrw
*rt
Brpwn
Strai^t
Grtun
COACH'I
Vlaliac
Wamw
liivlrman
wwie
00
0.0
oo
6-4
1.1
M n-is B
2 Mjikten
1
2
4
?
Ja«M
Ssnnlno
Sanaarer
WglkH
Ofl 12 "«»
(1 If JS 11
ftji m Ogle
Fishing report
PLYMOUTH INN
t-e 14
W 4"
LIGHT THE'OYEN, MOTHER-Twelvryear-old
David Loder, Jr., of Marmora, proudly displays the
12-pound, 14-ounce bJuefiah he caught on a Rebel
while fishing with his father arouncTthe Great Egg
Bell,
Orttt
SKirftSfl
Huff
H l
« w",; mMm
9-0 %
PAGE Mtfll
4 | - 1 • f
1 IXl I
6 44 1«
5

PA©I TIN THE OCIAN CITY SINTINEULEDOER
ROOFING
and SIDING
JOHN JOHNSON
REGISTERED BUILDER
PHONE 398-2631
I ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS I
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING o
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 3994685
ctoiII Condiruction
(general (contractors
205 Watt Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.
COMMERCIAL, RESiOENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALL SCRAPING,
Paperhanging
and Painting
by T. L. HOWELL
+ ESTABLISHED 1M8+
Phone 398-2999
QUALITY BROADLOOAA
Carpet -Linoleum - Ceramic
Custom installations
SPENGLER'S
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399.3343
OCIAN CITY, N. J AMPLE FRIt PARKINS
METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS
WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS
DKN f TO 1 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAVI -
IL
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOT WATE R H iAT, GAS or OIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER I
811 West Avenue Dial 399-0450
LtONCREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
^JLgj^f* REFRESH YOUR HOME Win*
^ PAINT
Jr INIIffiOR • IXtffflQR
•RUSH ami SPRAY
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH
SOMERS POINT
C.LEO
WILSON
PLUMBING & HEATING
PHONE
399-1638
Kisby, Hogan, Shearer OCAGA tourney victors
Chirk Kisby, Huss Hogan and
John Shearer were flight
winners in the Ocean City
Amateur Golfers Association at
the Aflariti* nolf Huh Sunday
t.
Kisby turned in a 72 net card,
heating out Camay and Ernie
Horlacher, in thit order. Other
flight scores were Tom Ang, 82;
Elmer Carty, 8S; Jerry
Donovan, 84: Bill Gaskill. 78;
Arts Center
(iiipst instrurtorat the Center
(his summer will he Oliver
Orimley Mr Grimitiy has a
special six-week drnwing class
on Thursdays and will be the
featured demonstrator on
DIAL
399
8167
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 West Avenue
rarkir
206 7fh St.
Ph. 399-1243
• Hf.meni.at 1 Cgmmercil!
Electric*! csnfrsEtini
• Mind Electric Heal
• » ».,.» fm«li AspiKntei
CHAS, C,
PALERMO
Plumbing A Heating
Contraetor
Electric Sewer & Root
Cleaning Equipment
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY
§10 ASBURY AVENUE
HfcU.
BUILDERS
Dial 399-1751
Wednesday, July 18 at 8 p.m;
He teaches at the Huiaian
School of Art in Philadelphia
and at the Academy of Fine
Arts- Admission to the weekly
demonstrations ii 12 for adults.
11 for young people
The film for
evening, July 17. ii "New
Orleans." Jaw by Louis Armstrong,
Woody Herman and the
very original Billit Holiday will
be featured in a story of Basin
st. in 1917, great music,
Fred Gill, who is a yeararound
member of the Center's
teaching staff, will have a
special one day workshop on
Wednesday, July 18. He also
has a six-week course running
from July 10 to August 14 A
Jazz, muiieian as well as an
art in and teacher, Mr Oill is a
resident of Avalon.
The Designer Craftsmen of
New Jersey features pottery,
silver jewelry, weaving, batik
and many other crafts. The
exhibit continues through July
Rotary Club reports
eoncsrt a success
Memben of the Ocean Oty
Rotary Club have termed a
success ar^ organ recital given
by Larry Ferrari at the Music
Her last Saturday night. It's
estimated 1100 people attended.
Tne program included iuch
selections as "Sound of Music,"
"Cabaret," "Mame," and
patriotic marches as well as
religioui muiic and Hawaiian
music.
The program was sponsored
by the Rotary Club to raise
money for community projects
and to help support Rotary Club
charity efforts.
Chairman tor the evening Dr.
Darnel A.F, Sehwenk said he
was pleased with the success of
the program and thanked all
those who assisted in the Effort.
FRANK M,
MAZZfTtUI I SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard HMt
200 ASBURY AVI.
OCEAN CITY. N.J.
PHONE NHin
Joseph P. Stahler
PLUMBING&
HEATING
Dial 3V9-3085
Office & Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
• tUKtiini Homes • Additions
• Alterations • Painting • Roofing
• Killing
""^BUILDING CONTRACTORS
H. WIHN & SONS, (NO.
PHONE 311.4412
John Sykes Co,
300N. Florida Ave,» Atlantic City, N. J,
• Roofing • Aluminum Siding
• Gutterwork
PHONE 345.1191
Quality Roofers and Metalworkers
for Four Generations
No JOB too blfl, no,
REPAlR|oosma((...iilef
our plumbing and htattng
work gtts fha umt
careful consMtration.
DIAL M»-l»7«
W MS AM. CAU WHH
m WEST AVENUE « DIAL m.%m
••;c.$3&'i&lkV--
TUESDAY, JULY 1ft, 1W3
biehoUM, 85; John Lewis, 82; by Bill Steelman with six imder,
Charles Palermo, 79; George Walter Zak with five under,
Booth, 71; Bernie Morris, M; Ouok Kilby with two under, Ed
Newt Johnson, 85.
Hyland with one under, and Art
Charles Hilton, 82; Ed Hyland, 87.
Playing without hundicapi CMchorowski with even par.
78; Milt Hilei, 7B; Louis Siearer posted a 75 to win were Charlei Paneoait, Ray The next OCAGA tournament
LaMountaln,9B; Nick Palermo,
third night honors. John Gilbert Spurloek, Id Wooley and Joe will be at Pinecreit Golf Club
78; Bill Steelman, Bi; Ben
followed with 78, and Bill Oliver Lfinhardt. Quest players were on iunday, August 8.
Trout, 79. Low p-oss, Gill
wai third with 77, Other flight Bob Gillian and Mat Egler
Oaskill, M.
scores wjB-e Joe Collo, M; Jim Carney is leading the
Hogan'« 72 topped the second Lodgie DelCorio, 93; Samspecial
tournament play with I.W.
flieht Stan Clark wag §econd Johnson, 100; Bruce Kib- Mven under par. He is followed
with 74, followed by Joe
Schuchert with 76. Other flight
scores were Frank Myhre, 79;
Jack Southard, 84, John Sapper,
84; Bob Selvagn, 89; Sam
Woodside, 88; BobWaiilcQwski,
81; Dick Weir. 77; tick Clunn.
iaragas
Porches
Alteration!
George McGinley
REGISTERED BUHDER
399-3786
wn HHUB K,
«»« taut i iMfiiint
& SIDING
Call
646-7992
CUSTOM HOMES
• All Types
Of Additions
New Construction
Pali 465-4102
Aftar 5 P. M.
Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home!
ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
NOT a Storm Window this replaces your eld worn-out •athi
• intfiiM wMMUf liMtilMniMC* w
• niinlMMt Mi PalMtnt -FM+* ^
| In llauMful WhM. iMnwl -
Ou«r>i»l—d Ttn run S
'• Euy ft Ctaan — RnMviMa frwn N
I InlM. \ \.
1 Available in White
vor Anodized\Finish
\
• Pull VanNlaHMi - Ml SMb
B FinitF-TIp OpM-iNM
Call Us Today ^
for Free Estimates
Miami - SomersCo., Inc.
Ml NEW ROAD (Reuta 9)
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 Wast Ave, Dial 399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE M MODEMCIN HOWS"
BERGER LUMBER CO,
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11th St. & Simpson Ave. Oceai City
PHONE 398-3300
Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
113 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS I ADOfTIONS
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED
ROOFINI and SIDIil
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TM LARGE
Dill 399-3594 111 fartM Pirkwaf
CHRIS JACOBY
-PUSTERIN6-
• itMdaf tag aid
fttathig
• Blookwork • Sttpt
DIAL 399-2717
IS Own An,, OEM City
Manufaclurers and Warehouse Distributors
Distributor of Miami Products In South Jersey.
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
Roofl»f - Siding
Dial 39M724
ROBERTA. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-J 808
v N. ••••
POINT, N. PHONE 927-4133
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Avje. Phone 399-2986
BUILDING
REMODELING » ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARYES, 3rd
• • BUILDER • •
Home and Business Constriction
Ramorftllnt and Rapairt of All Kindt
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127
i unmw PUCE OCEJUI ein, i. j,
HAMADA & SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning
EARL L. SHAW, JR.
INC.
ROOMING ind
BRYANT FORCED Alft
HEATING
151 WEST AVENUE
DiliSW-Iitl
ROOFING
SIDING
E*MH L WisftM
til IBM DM.
. 399-6900
PLASTERING
NEW WORK 4 PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING of All Kin*
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL 4
COMMERCIAL
^^EG K.
CORSON
NB>7M|
I
i
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973
Showdown in King Memorial loop
Ocean City-2nd & Bay Ave, (The Harbor HSUM Marina) 398-0424
>!, -j,,
OQK ClUD
condominium
and
marina
DISIGNED FOR THE YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONE WHO JUST LOVES THE WATIR.
Wt invite you to compare the size of our units with anything you hav§
sein to date. This exclusive high rise community combines tht odvantogei
of o ytor 'rourid vacation hom# ownership with the amenities and eon.
Vtnienee of luxury apartment living , . . spacious, distinctively designfd
apartment layouts, the ultimatt floating dock marina and' spectacular bay
vltw together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance.
TH1 OCEAN CITY
Standings
Carlo's Barber Shop ....... ,4-fl
ExPert Cleaners . ....4-0
Gerald Janitorial 1-3
Hannah Masonry 1-3
Thompson Builders .. 14
Thriftway Market ..,,...... fc3
• privacy — only 42 units
• owner controlled management and building services
• elevator service
•m controlled lobby security system
• two and three bedroom plans
•spacious —1,720 square toot three-bedroom and 1,320 square font
two-bedroom units
• 28' living room • 2 bedrooms; 34' living room • 3 bedrooms
•cross ventilation In each apartment—bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private club house
• featuring totally electric living
•apartment owners have tint option to lease marina slips
what does itall mean? more,.,a lot more for you.
Interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartments are
alrtady spoken for. don't miss this opportunity I you must see the plans to
believe it.
oontaet robert trench realty, one atiantlc avenue, ocean city, new jersey,
(Mf) 399-5454 for further Information
sample afiactment open dally 10 a.m. toAp.m. —
frlday and Saturday to 9Tim,
ocean city bay club condominium and marina, 4th and boy avenue,
OViR I
60% SOLD
FIRST
10 DAYS
new lersey
SENTINEL-LEDGER PA0E ELEVEN
Rumor-French clash big softball tilt
Expert Cleaners niaauiw and uul Carlo*! ri..i_i. Bill um Racklcy, u i.i_., ^^_ Dan Money >< and.
It _' . . •„
Barber Shop, both undefeated Gene Davis, PleaiantvUle'i
through four games, meet for
f Z tHu T e"" Ttd Bryant, Gerald Hooks, Bob
1 Jones 13 and Tony Washington
12,
MAKE DEAN'S LIST
Thompson Builders defeated
Andrew F. Trofa, of 1*06
winners, Davis had 17, Hooks 13 Thriftway, M, Greg Butler
and Wakefleld 10. Ocean City's •cored It and Joe Hannah M for Rumer's Exxon and French In other action which closed
League Standings W L
Rotemar la., and Michael W.
! "«« "W »ea Bryant, ueraia HOOKS Mke Fields icered-21, Jim the winners, Mike Fields tallied Real Estate will meet head-on out the first half of league play,
Rumer's Exxon 5 I
Kline, of 210 E. 16th st., ware
,? theHrrt time tomorrow nigu in Martin, Riohird Hirrii . Watts 19, Gene Watts 14 and 10 pplnti for the losers. this Wednesday night at 8:15 on Siaw's Roofing, won their first
named to the Dean's Lfet,
French Real Estate 5 1
' ~ """ a " ' tremendous * Reggie Miller, Middle Toi Dave Watte and Jerry Davti 10 ExPert edged Gerald, 72-68, the baseball field at 5th it. and game of ihe year, 104, over
having achieved academic
j game. At itake will drip's Stedman Graham ant fuch far the losera,
behind Stedman Graham's 25 Bay av, The purpose of this Palermo's Plumbing. Bill
Broadley's Plumbing ... ...4
averages of 3.0 or more during
be the lead of the Martin Luther Bob Wakefldd, and Atlantic" Carlo2j,---tDpoed Gerald pointi. Dale Reese added 16 battle will bt to decide the first Nickles was the winning pit-
Wimberg Funeral Home ...2 3 the second semester of the 1*72-
King Memorial Basketball City's Walt Montford, The Janitorial, 77^8. \Bob Martin with Joe Melton scoring 13, half champion in the cher. His team chipped in 21
Godfrey Funeral Home.... 2 4
73 school year at Villanova
League, iponsor«d by thecontest
taps off at 1 p.m. on the paced the win witti 14 points. Carres Johnson tallied IB, Tony Recreation Departmint's hits to help his cause.
Palermo Plumbing ,1 4 University, Villanova, Pa.
Recreitlen Departtnent. court between 7th and 8th sts. Marrii scored 17, Rackley Washington 14 and Leo Graves Nickles Memorial Softball French Real Estate defeated aaw'sRooftag 1 5
Member! of the two teams on Haven av.
netted 14 and Darryl Martin 12 for the losers.
League, Both teami have Wimberg's Funeral Home 12-7
list like a "Who'i Who" of Recently, ixPert dumped tallied is. For the losers, Carlo's clobbered Thompson,
identical five win and one loss behind the pitching of Mike
scholastic basketball over the Thrift way Market, 90-85. Murant Davis and Carres 7745, with Darryl Martin
records,
Gill. Paul Koch and Bruce
past few years. Ocean City's Graham scored 27 points for the .Inhnsnn each had 14, Tomscoring
25 points. Bob Martin French received their only Beaver both had homers for the
had 14, Dick Harris 12 and Bill loss in a 20-17,slugfest with winners. Bob Adams was the
Rackley 11. Joe Hannah scored Godfrey Funeral Home (2-4), losing pitcher.
UJor the loss's.
Rumer'i received their only Rumer's Exxon wallopped
Expert topped Thompion, 65loss
in a previous meeting with Godfrey Funeral Home 11-4" on
WATER SKIING
56, with Gene Davis scoring 19
French's iB-8.
the strong pitching of Earl
Tomlinson and home runs by We Have Everything
pointi, Kurt Davis and Dale
Jim Creamer and Jerry Stoll.
Reese each had 14, Lonnie
Watts had 21 and Greg Butler 12 Packer and Firth Will Smick was the losing
pitcher.
BREAKFAST
for Thompson,
o* PLEASURE
Thirftway defeated Hannah, sailboat victors In tonight's game, it will be
Shaw vs. Rumer's. In addition LUNCH • DINNER
73-84, with Mike Fields getting
14 and Jim Watts and One
Bill Packer, Ft, Washington, to tomorrow night's showdown
Watts 12 each. Rick Murrel
in his Erickson 46 sloop between French's and Ice Cream Sodas • Sundaes
CRUISING
scored 27 and Leo Graves 13 for
"Beyond," won the Hopkins Rumer's, Godfrey plays
the losers.
Trophy for Class A boats in ttie Broadley 's. On Thursday, Shaw
Milk Shakes
Hannah edged Gerald, 74-72,
elapsed time of five hoiffs 45 opposes French's and on
WITH
with Van Bryant scoring 19,
minutes, which covered 27 Friday, Wimberg meets FRESH
Bryant Rogers IS and Leo
miles starting at the Ocean City Broadey.
JOIN YOUR FRIEND! IN THE ARCADE
Graves 15, Tony Washington
Ml Buoy to Brigantine Buoy
GAMES • AMUSEMENTS
scored 18 and Danny Davis 14
9B and return.
tor the losers.
Seventeen sloops entered the ' Who serves king '
ExPert topped Harmah, 77.73,
race representing seven Yacht size Cocktails in
behind 22 points by Dale Reese
dubs in the third ocean test Champagne Glasses?
Jim Williams scored 17, Gtne
sponsored by the South Jersey
Oman RjirinB Circuit.
Davis 15 and Pat Steward 12 for
• HARRY'S INN •
Expert, Jim Dunmore netted
Jack Le Fort, Devon, in
25, Bryant Rogers 17 and Van
"Fiji," an Erickson 39 sloop, Who serves the
Bryant 10 for the losers.
was second in five hoia-s 17 largest Lobster Tails
minutes 35 seconds, and third
Bill Rackley scored a
in the area?
went to Al Hopkin, who sailed
season's high 33 points, in less
"Hispaniola," a 39 foot Pearthan
three periods, to pact
»n, in 5 hoia-s 5S minutes. • HARRY'S INN •
Carlo's to a 104-80 win over
BOAT RENTALS
Thirftway, Dick Harris had ii,
Dr. George Firth,
Bob Martin 17 and Darryl
Philadelphia, in his Cal 30 Who has Dinner
Martin 12 for Carlo's, Mike
"Firth Chance," took the Class Music, Dancing and If you seek excellence
Fields netted 22, Jim Watts 15
B honors in five hours 55 Nick singing your
and Dave Watts 11 for Thrift-
minutes. F, Sagerholm, in
in dining-come to us
favorite songs?
way,
"Seasag," a Pearson 30, was
In every unit of the word-excellence predominate! every facet
second, and Blair Fletcher,
Gerald dumped Thompson,
Cherry Hill, was third in
of our rntturant-from multl menu selections of \\\z choicest
70-43, behind 28 points from
"Miitriss," a Catalina 29,

PAGf TWELVf THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUBS PAY, JULY lfl, W9
Fisherman's Inn
3325 Isbliry flve. Dial 399 0795
-' HOURS -
BREAKFAST - 8-11 A.M., SIT., SUN. 8-12
mm - 4:30-8:00 P.M SAT, mm
WEDNESDAYS ARE SPECIAL
Serving
• Good Homettyle Cooking
Different Menu Daily
• 1 Homey Dining
Atmosphere
Dairy Queen, Burner's, Miley pacing court league
tea CUp and Save This - Valuable Coupon '••••
SMORGASBORD '2.99
CHORE* UNDER 12, M.89
Served Nitely 4:30 to 8 P. M.
..*» PALMER HOUSE
822 9th Street, Next to P, 5, Bui Terminal
Dial 398.9835
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS
AMD SALADS INCLUDING
TsuM SilMwiNi iiK'tH draiilnii. eraamy Con Haw. ponto salad, Maearwi!
ialaB, Cucumbw and Onion S.l.d, Plckl.d Mall, KsiMr pieklH. Bllvn, IWHt
Mlxtd pickltt. Ho) Faepari, P»Hf Haih, H»lln Salad, SWHI Onloni. Sana
Faefnrf. Alii Mauiai, P>aar». Hawaiian Pluappli. Crab ftpplai, CraiiMrriH.
Aprieefft. Prtifi wifarmalori antf Appl* laycf
OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES
Itvsry Heaii Turka? and itufilng with Gravy; Tennt?ie# Frltd Chiektn;
Hawaiian Baked Him imoir»r«i with Plnuppif and >trvH with Y»mi, Crisp
Bvtp Fried Seafsad isrssd with oyf own special hamemsdi tartar taucti Italian
Spaihiltl and Mill s.uco Fnin Chinau chiw Miin packed witn Vagllatles
and Nosdlei, 1 Th# Fin«t Maaf savieli with a vary special hememage «au£e, and
sur chert specialty = Veal parmegian
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES
AND CASSEROLES
TMMriWHt WMIt Kama! Urn, Hut Laka Cm Oraan Mini, Young Lima
•aani, ptli€!tm Maearsnl and Ehaaia and Bvan BakH Beam, Alts CFaahiy
WhlppM Pstatgtl, French Prlad FglaMn, and Vami,
I
PROM THE BAKERY
A wlda iimrlm.nl ol Iraadi »nd •gill.
AND FOR DESSERT:
A wlda MIKtlM ol Frnhly lakat cakn tnd pill plul old llihlanM MniamaM
puadiifgi. including ehecolata, vanilla^ end brtftS!
Superintendent of Recreation Don Plleggi throws
up the first baU to signal the start of the newly formed
high school basketball league. Games are played at
the 34th st. playground. Six teams are competing.
Getting set to fry for tap are Coleman Harre, of Dairy
Queen (left), and Lee Davis, of Dimension (right).
f THE FLAPJACK ROOM
FOR BREAKFAST
8-11 A.M.
FEATURING
BLUiBIRRY FLAPJACKS
fOOMcRALIIGH
....81G
THE RALEIGH
10th and Wesley
Dial 399-8512
FREE PARKING
I
• PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER 1
| TOR A 10% DISCOUNT I
For AH Seafood,
Set -;
1 * * •
\
LARGE FRESH FISH SELECTION
• FLOUNDER • SCALLOPS
• FLOUNDER FILETS • FR06 LESS
• BLUEFISH • PORGIES
• STRIPED BASS • SQUID
(Rock) • OCEAN TROUT (Weakfiih)
WORLD'S LARGEST SHRIMP
Mi! Sizes Available)
LOBSTER TAILS - LIVE LOBSTER TANK
A URGE SELECTION OF VARIOUS
SIZE LOBSTERS
HOMEMADE SOUPS and STEWS
URGE VARIETY OF SALADS
Special Seafood Party Trays
Complete Take-Out Menu
Restaurant Table Service
Weekly Take-Out Specials
WEfKLY
TAKE-OUT
SPECIAL
Shrimp Ssinpl PMMr
rf - Shit Mrtap,
bth M
MM hi bathr wM tQ M
(.••jpltta RMl. ..„,-.. W
Daily Luncheon Specials
Nave You Tried Our
NEWENGLAHD
GUM BAKE?
CaH
641-6014
YOU MVE'T
BEEN TO THE
/'CAR
BARN?"
You haven't been to the
Jersey Shore'§ newest,
exciting night spot — with
live music, old-time movies?
Seen the craVy trolley photos? * Wei tfie sonteffflng-
elie dance floor? You're missing it. The newest shore
entertainment center tor young — AND old; Com.
pletely separate from the big Swainton Station
Restaurant — air-conditioned, acres of free parking!
Music, mush more every night. Haven't been to ••'The
Car Barn" — Route 9? Dolt tonight!
Wf WWBJ '/AW
Ml Mil Mil
TOTS'
X Route 9 Swainton, N, J. 465.9034
J
Pastry from the Point Diner
Donuts , , 1.00 Doz.
Cream Filled ,,. 1.60 Doz.
Danish ,2.2s Doi.
Coffee Ring ,,, 90
Cinnamon Sun Square 95
Blueberry Muffins,, j.jo Dot.
Fruit Pies , , 1,50
Cream Pies 2.00
Eclairs & Cream Puffs 40 ta.
Cheesecake 4,10
Fruited J.OO
Strawberry .iM
Layer Cakes 1.85
WHITE .,
RYE
DINNER ROLLS.
SNOWFLAKIS .,
-BREADS-
50
COOKIES
HOMEMADE PUDDINGS
CUPCAKES
......... MOLD.
if and 1.25
1.20
k BAKERY SPECUa-EVERY DAT J
Fftlt
PARKIN*
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
IN OUR
23RD YEAR
PHONE
Dairy Queen, Rumtr'i and
Mi ley are all undefeated in the
Pecreation Department's
newly formed high school
basketball league at 34th it. and
Asbury av.
In the firit game of the new
league, Dairy Queen wallopped
Dimeniion, 77-50. Coleman
Harre of Ocean City High led
the winners with 2fl points on 12
field goals and two fouls.
Captain Cliff Becotte. helped
him with 17 points. Jack Me-
-Cauyhan, of Philadelphia"s
Wesi Catholic High, chipped in
10; George Powers, of Mon-
iignor Bonnet High in Drexcl
Hill, Pa., had eight and Oiris
Nunan, of AllaitoWn High, had
six.
Lee Davis led Dimension and
all scorers in a losing cause
with M. Helping him were Mike
Antolini, of a. Augustine'i
Prep, with sue, Carl Posse, of
Mil School 4, John Smith, of
Lawrence High, 4, and Jack
Flanagan, of aawnee High in
Medford, N.J., had four.
In other action, Burner's
Exxon defeated Prep's
Restaurant, 5W2. Allen Mc-
Candless, of Ocean City High,
led the winners and all scorers
with 24 points. Aiaiiting him
were Greg Harmer with nine.
Jay Mayer eight, and Rich
Gig Glenn wins
Lightning race
Gig Glenn, with his Mother,
Peaches and brother, George,
Vineland, won the Lightning
elais race in the fourth
Siturday Series at Ocean City
Yacht Club. Bill Sehill,
Harrington and Joellen
Kiirahasz, Allentown were first
in the International 110, the
GP14 winner was Richard and
Scott KilUan, PhiJadelphia.
Don Gartland, Yardley, took
a first in the Finn, and Jane
Golden, Huntingdon Valley,
aill undefeated, won the Moth
test. The Laser class and Board
best first went to Dean Morton,
Qiappaqua, Ny.Y. and Ellen
Mauk, Philadelphia.
Summaries;
Lightning: 1, Glenn; 1. F,F. and iud
iurtlss, Sworthmore 3, Bid and JHnttte
UndSSy. Phils;
Intemsllonsi 110; I. schlll KsrsBau, 2,
SIM KontB, Vlnelana M Ottam Bar,
Ft Washlnaion, 3, Alan and P«g Hunt,
sman, pre«el Hill.
GPU: 1, RiLhjrd and Sent! Kll|l«n, 2,
Moe and Wlnnll Lagtt, Havonown, ],
Parke Rsuit and erettr ., Giftdwyn.
Finn: |, Gorllsnd. 'j, jjm Accurdl.
Oiirry Hill, J, Mlka Kuller, iryn Aflawf.
, /Vtethi, L QflidMV %, Ff*d Senon, Mad.
i/lel(I, 1. p,t. nUdauu, M Hlllai
Route 9 &
Massachusetts
Avenue
SOMERS POINT.
N.J,
Dinners
Platters
Delicious
Sandwiches
Special
Businessman's
Lunch
PACKAGE GOODS
PHONE
027-1117
GREGORY'S
RESTAURANT
ft BAR
MO Short Road,
Somtri Point
TRLFWiSTM
SEAFOOD
DINNERS
ism
FRESH FISH
CJ.08HT FROM MR
OWN BOATS
W"^aa*anaFaJ^WW
STEWS
PMU0E0MM
Tolson six. For Preps, Hob
Jacobs led with IS points.
Assisting him were, Rick Hall,
of Cardinal Dougherty in
Philadelphia, with 10; Mike
Riodan, of Trinity with eight,
MUey Real Estate defeated G
ft R Steaks, 70-S5, behind the
•eason high scoring of Ocean
City High's Bob Colt with 30
points and many rebounds.
Fran MeGlinn, of
Philadelphia's Cardinal
Dougherty, helped his team
with 15 points, Roger Warner,
of Montclair High, in North
Jeriey chipped in eleven.
For G & R, Bill Fisher, of
Ocean City High, had 21, Steve
Griffith, of Springfield High In
Pennsylvania, had 12, Jim
Meis, of Holy Spirit High had
10. In the most exciting game ot
the week, Prep's Restaurant
edged Dimension, 40-43, Prep's
had a well-balanced attack with
three players in double figures
Bob Jacobs, a June graduate of
Ocean City High, led with 12,
Rick Hall, of Cardinal
Dougherty, had 11 and Mike
Riodan, of Trinity, had 10.
Dimension's scoring was again
led by Lee Davis, of Marple-
Newton High, with 18 pointa.
Jack Flanagan, of Shawnee
High, assist ed him with eight
points.
Games are played Monday
and Wednesday evenings at 7
and 8:30 on the outdoor courts
at 34th strew.
Tomorrow (July 11) G ft R
plays Dimension at 7 o'clock
and two undefeated teams face
each other at 8:30 with Dairy
Queen meeting Rumer's
Exxon.
League Standings
Dairy Queen
Rumer'i Exxon
Mley Real Estate
Prep's Restaurant
G&K Steaks
Dimension
WL
1 0
1 0
1 tf
1 1
0 1
a 2
OUR FISH SLEPT IN THE
ATLANTIC LAST NIGHT!
They're Fresh and Fairly Priced
• Clam on Half ShiH or Sttimiii
• GriBt
• Shrimp-Raw w Cooktd
• Fish of AH Kindt
• CoM Cuts- Hoagiai
EAT AT OUR CLAM BAR
Open T A.M. 'til Midnight
TRY CAPT. BILL'S
SEAFOOD!
YOU'LL BE "HOOKED" TOO!
CAPT. BILL'S MARKET
HDS BAY AVUNext to Hator House Motel) m. 399-59M
m
OTEL
RESMRMT
"Breakfast - 8 A.M. to 11 A.M.
Buffet Dinner - 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
632 Wesley Avanue Phone (609)399.5260
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
Platter s 2.50, Dinner 5 2.90
Sengd 4:30 111 t F.N., Monday thru Friday
SAUDBAB
Incl. Sun.) ham I AM • DlnnW (Wkdyi.) hwn 4tM P.M., Sun. From « PM,
841
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 4-9
SUNDAY 12:30^:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU (TIMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
» 500 SEATS (Sorry, No Reservations) I
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
VISrr THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT S!6p
SERENDIPITYLAN!
• - DL\LJ9»-8488 _,
AIR-CONDITIONED
I i
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1#7J THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE THIRTEEN
AdvertigenentH tor these columns should be in the office of
Uie S«itiMl.Lw|g» FOR TUE|DAY EDITION not Inter
Bun Sutu-dly Noon for regular classified section and not
later thm Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classif SfrJWoiy
edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section
•nd THURSDAY NOON for toe TOO.LATE.TO^JASSIPY.
One Time, 28 Worth or L«i ,.,,. .11,50
(8c per word exceeding M wwdi)
Ad Running S Consecutive Times, with 25 Word*
or.Liss ,,,,.,......... ............,,...,,.,..,,.18.00
Adsrequiring Box Numbers, 25c More
—AU aaiiiflBd Advertisini artl—
TOO LATE TO CLAiSFY ADS 85c EJCTBA
1121th Street, OMUI City, N.J,, 08226
Dial 3994411
Cow mailed in, given to reprwartative or brought to
office perioMlly, MUST BE ACCOMPANffiD BY CASH OB
OTAMPS to cover cort, CSopy acewwi over phone as
eoiwesy and convenience to euitomer, Eemittance must be
to before advertiiement li i< in type,
LOST AND POUND
LOST — tmn poudi sum. vicinity \ttti
it, Rawanl. ui Slh 0, 7 10
LOST _ Inwn walM. sawaM. C.H nf.
1541 of rtlurn to O C iMiy on
rMlitraflMillwIllat, 7W
HELP WANTfD
ftBAL ISTATI pron.r iM-or .,,
PH1MCM ulaiman lor .cllv. otllct.
AMM liiCMI(«a commlmoni aviiiiM*
far in. r IBM pawli. Sana rt.um. M •«•
UI MnflM|.LMtar. If
INSURANCE writp hiH of pan llnra lor
iHiiy oiiia siUry SIM. PiHMni
wrtlni Hndltlsn. Call of com. in.
Btrftr •aany IIM AiMry *v. m-mii. II
TYPIST
Prupack. « new subsidiary
of the Prudential Insurance
Co. li looking for a skilled
lypirt tor year round em-
ploymenl. The person we
hire will be iWe to produce
high quality work In our data
input area. Keypunch
background li a plus, but not
required. This position offers
an excellent salary, full
benefit! and fine
promotional opportunities.
Call or viiit Mri. Joyce
Darby,
nUDINTIIL
HOPERTT 1 GftSUaLTY
INSUMNCI 00,
NewRoad, Llnwood. N.J.
M7.7071
An Equal Opportunity
Employer -M/1. ,„
WANTED
:(Hmanoieincy7
•lid anrKIni conaltlom, rnoo.rn
•sjuipmanl, ma wmii ina Irlnn
bawtfHi. N M ctll In Mean, Jaflarin
1, lnc.,«7B»yAv.,Oa>nClt¥ tf
•AIYiITTER WANTED— lemafj Point
or UntMSd flrl, II yn, or alaar. Oc>
I H M I avanlati. 71 eanii par Mur. can
fiMMI, H
MOTHER'S HELPER _ Writ, giving '
rafarMCa IM ••aarlanca ta Santlnal-
LMfar.laiMl, 7-11
IMMEDIATE apmlnt lor clarlti) ttwfcar
who It an attunta lyput ana can hanflla
datill work. Full tlnn. Mrsir M (Mr, Mf-
M». II
MAIRDRESIER 4 or 5 davi a WMk
illary + einnnlulen. StHH Harbor.
eitiinyKmt.MMMi. ' MI
PART TIME companion lor nearly
woman. No havtakaaplna Invgivad,
caiinf^iiiiRirie.ni. H
ELECTRICIANS HELPER - Apply
Many liMtrlc,3ei7fn Strait, 7 10
WOMAN, MF. nparlaiKH unawlcliati
HW plattart, ate. itnay yr, round lob,
nav kltcn.il Mutt Mm awn Irtn
apanatlan.M7.7iM,Avaian,Mrappt. MO
CUSTODIAN — Full tlma paUtlsn. Flr.l
UnltM M«thodlit Church Call kat-
711
HOUJEKEEPER wlntM Mr month ol
Au0u.IC.IIIH.4m. 7 1)
HSUSIKIIFIR is IIMt In, 10 work In
Phiii,, Nnna, Can Hrn liitmtu if IN
{III par wMk Mr tin ri(M panM. Mun
h.v. nnnncn ana .xiwkyg
S
BOSTON INHALER — '«, ••itparf
mpd.l, 17', M h,p. iiYlnruda- Not uud
am y.ar. Covan, anoplat. Exall.nl
conamon llfM. cin M Han INI Firn-
Ull Av. , D.C. In w.lar. Call >tt 77M tor
•ppolnlm.nl. 717
DOGS, CATS, PITS
LOVING MONIES tWANTED laf adwaU.
P'jQO'ti. kiltani, (aft and cifl, Anlntal
snallar, Tinnnin Ava. ina IhHtar Rd.,
iffiin •it.•»»
HQTE1. IN i ,
BiHif, ihBwin, toikm. TIM ft.
llrM iwlmmint UN, Ml M M MM
Mlhi, w.Hto.w.11 urpatM. O(M> avar
IIMJM, Prlc. MJt.W. «»y Hrm
Parkliqi W uvilliMl « iMat or pur.
chad, MlnH Hsltl, >h a. Oaan Ay.
Ill
RE FOR SALE
71* MOORLYN TERRACE ^ N.ar
bo.rdw.lli ma Muilc Plar IHICIaflty
apt!. l#Mllor imak limilMa. RMtMUMa.
W»t, month Call m 4*11 7-M
TRY LASOONFRONT
yitir ummar rMtal ism
Franklin Williams, «..ltor.
A»Mua.
of Myfrant far
11H Bay
WEEKLY or monthly rantal. tlHfl t.
uu « par wk, call IwtwMu 4 ft I p.m.
Itt 1144 7»
TWO 1EBROOM tint IKnr apt. CMI M.
bl.wartly. liy a apt Mourn 1
Batnam, tit ar tut ttoer apt, MU
wMkly, All iMa to buch. Ooii RMIty,
R..ltor,llMAtb.iryA.. Ml
STRATHM«Re AVALON — Baidl block
TtmhaMam apt. IIM. c.lit*7.M)4 j.
If
lOMIRS POINT, Mod.rn .lllcl.ncy
aMrtMiantl day or waak. AIM I
Mdroom hauti, Jo-Mlr M|M, Miyi
MMIng Bid.» Rout, f. call BHWJ Ml
FAMILY RBNTAU m attr.ctlva I ar 1
BR apti, Mr from bMch ft boardwalk
naar l.nnl. count ft ihutfllMlra.
Pirklni,noaafi.lff«ll. 7tt
"STRATHMIRE, NJ., I mill HUth ol
' Ocaan Otv. IDS yd., from aNCh,
Mautiful M l vilw, dun, CHI,
cwnfaniMa. Laria living nam, I Mnja
tatrMml, ..Mn kittnan, uwi 1, no
pah. IIM.ei par WMk July. H>etS. ft
- 4Jrd ft Wait, »rand n*w I
b.drooin condominium eomphit.lv
.furfliilM. Alr tiara, al nanny
rantaaaM, ra-wlna, r. plumsto. sraat
pMMtlll. For ul. by nnw It MMM, Par
•apaintmani cull Mr, Alllair, tuMM. 7.»
TRIPLEX — North End, Octn City. 1
lira • .partmnit. plut MadM* doubl.
earafa with apartniant. PrlcM mM.
IIHIM Prlnclp.li only Writ. (Dinar al
hiM4tanNnM.Laafar, ;-H
HARD TO FIND tAVPRONT - Cott.a.
living room, dining room, Kltclun,
iNria b.drosmi, ana ana manaii
Mttinami, plui •aanmanl with n.ina
room. Hitfhfn, two D.amonll and
balhraam, lnip«t nowl Pranlilln
WIHI.mi, BaiMr, IW Bay Avwna, l.»
AVOID iTAIR CLIMIINB in Mil chan
Hlraa b«lroom bungalow MIM livlm
nam, dining room. kHckan an* kathnam,
HI hllnM and lumlihM wllh fterin
garag. naar th. Oardwi Act nowl
Prinklln William, RaaHar, IIW lay
AVtWM. Ml
BIVIERA LAOOONFHONT — Living
room, dfcilnt irn, kltatlM, rn.
kaanami, two uttnani, l.mily raam,
utility nam, ana car (araia, Sal haitid,
unflinillMd. Franklin WlilltnM, Riallar,
1)30 Bay AvWu.. 7 1«
- Roomy famriy
aaartmant, V, buck f* tvat, u—n
sli,lvilliMa Aua, ||.ij. Plwn, Jff i»7 J-
APABTMBHT M nant rwit.ll ky My,
waak ar laiian, Snortlldi. En.
larprlHi, IlliCantril An. tl
YEARLY RENTALS
MARMORA ARIA - Mill naw on.
b.droom •p.rtm.nt. wall toxall
carpal, ilattrlc niit, priv.t. antnnca and
drlv.w.y. Wsaoaa lot. Call MMiJf or Ml.
17J.SIJI. J.H
UAeoaNPRONT — Tnraa kadraani
apantnant with or wltnmri M.I Hip
F-r.nHln Wlllllim, RMltor IJ» My
Avanua, 7>M
riLLlw^,a
monthly 4- ulllltln. c.ll »f 7H1
1ND f L--1 bwroom apt. av.ll.klt Unt.
PlrtM LR dl M
i LR. dlnlna aria, matint
Kltclun I M bath, canatad thrsugauut
Front S t»cK porch, priv.t. MI, NMr
M.cn ind ihoppint. TV catla. NO pita,
m-)ifi, M;
f-l Av.nu. Ml n
KINO Sill LAOOONFHOHT _ Llvlni
room, ilnlnl room, klleh.n, liva
brtroomt, thna lull tuinroemi, family
room, s boat illpi, llutlni dock Ma mil
tMayl Franklin Wllllami, RaaMar, IIM
Bay Av.nu,. 7.J0
RANCHUR - ClMa to bun, 4 MrMlAlV
Bltll, aavMar room, haat, ulJOOhim
BMart L. lAarp, R.altof, 4MI Albury,
Iff-I7M. f.H
SUMMER RENTALS
OELAHCKY HI. aptl. Hi Mtntfv PI.,
iiatpia, bHdi slack. Mf-inf.ilN.H
par warn. MI
LARGE JfWrW llaar apt. wll* In-y.n
parking, ckn. to bHch and bnanlwalk.
MaMtl or long uaun, lantniai only,
rtfanncai raa^ilraa, phon. iM-MI-UTf
altar 7iN p.m. Ml
WINTER RENTALS
ATTRACTIVE naw ana ana two MiMM
unlti at BaaM I M boar*..*. Pally
HirnluiM ana MMpcM with TV .nd ill
••allanai. An unMataMi vihia ifarflM
at wily Uf par cnofilti plvi alMfrlc. No
chlldr.n or aan, pIMH. c.ll MMIM far
Ivrthar Intorm^lon. Spin far ImpacNM,
Saturday. 10 a.m_. ip.m. TM
— iaatan or Vt M.wi • r
M M t , 1 full HIM, living room,
ulnlng am, klttlwn, *Mir 1 drytr.
Contact lor •ppo!ntm.n1.t7-l0». tl
omLS-mrj..vi Hetil,
IIII Oc«n AVI,, Ntl O(»nlngi In tha
dormitory far m. M M Itartlng (I 111 a
WMtaJrflri. KHetM laclllNai ayMlkla,
iloplnorc.lIJtt**] ff
NEW 1FFICI1INCY .(urtmanl compl.t.
with .Ir^ondlllonlrtfl and caali TV It
IliS par wart. Syminar taaianal dUcount
rata •villiMa. Call Iff MM, Ml
1 APTS. Mil block from Main It M *m
Itraat, llvlna, nam with riplac
dining room, kltctun, 1 ana 4 kMnHni,
IM IM two balhi, aff ifraal parking. Flnl
Haai kn wiihar, oryar, alihwiuiar,
HCWM ina* Ihlrd floor h.v, wlinar, call
lff-f«I. N
BEACHFRONT — all; Cntr.l. pirlati
iKItien, Modarn, mwly fumllDM. 1
larsa IM I MfleiaMy aaartmanti. Ownar
an pramilM w..kanji, or can Nf4MI.
During WHkcaH (IIJ) JJ1-U7Javanlnf>.tl
Nlw waakiy FHtaFl at kaadi ana Board
w.lk—l-lymouth Court ana Plymwth
Minor—ns Plymouth Plaa. Faatirat
leaal location plui all naw I |JM 1 Mmsffl
aiti. M.utlhilly lumlih«l ana tuny
•auiapad, RuHnaMi WMkly ratal In
clud.. caala filiviiim, alr-condltkmWii,
w.lllow.ll carpafins, IIM Im aarkMf,
Cill m-«7i or M4IM lor Information
anairaiarviiiani. tl
ROOMS
R0OM1 lor wsrklni g)ru, wllh kltchVn.
Oc..n UI, 1411 Cantril Ava, Iff •
till. , f-l
ROOMJ .nd afnclancy int. until Elld..
MlcantralAvi. 7 10
ROOM! _ ROOM! - ROOM! Daily .
in*kly or far thi lummif. RaiHflaaNj
and irlanflly. T«ng naapla tralarraa,
AIMtroli, iniCanfralAvi.Mf.7lfl, N
••ACHPRONT — 4IU Caittra). Pwlatt
location. Nlwly lurnilhal, Larll
modarn motal typi. Mmar on pntntitM
•MMM or aH DM11J During WHk
C.IIIIU) JJJ4iriav»lngi. tl
ROOM AvailaMa wllh oc.an vl.w, (MS.
lor iimntr Call in JIM Mr eatali, 7-
11
AN UNUIUALLT MUrakM room, I
wlndowi, oc.n krom, fintrllly
kKitat. Adult womin pratarrM. TM
would lov.lt, com, ». It. climiw H
ROOM, hath, rairlaaraiar, phyita
etnvHIantloniitura eaopli, can m.SM4
B N i l t i | i
nii epli
orBoiNilMtiM|.i,aafar,
710
ROOMIIorl,lorlp*rioni, with pordw
Family room. ilaaat 4. Clou to bucn
q IHOW «M Ula.
WikNM VIM Cilk, Um Hit M,
, WlNnaai Ml, Jaly IM . I p.m. fa n>
p.m. July Mtk mm. to » p.m. iwttun
amt».p.m. 7M
IIARf HOTARY Mm filmr, 1 y«n
•M, Oaat caMHM. Will uerMtn. Iff,
IHL H
BI1HWMHH, WHKMlMM, *»;
whMlaarraw, wtatu, IMarillvi,
a" (aria twi
Manant aprt juna, July * Auf. contact
3IS.HI.MIM, and In Qtaan City 1H MU.H
COTTAOIH — laylranl wilt, two an
yard, kraaiy panoramic, b*y vkmr,
tHraa kaijra«nii, uaayi family of four ar
•mplgyM mmmar aroop el four n»vn«
raMranmt at 1M.SI taaak. For MN
RtinfmiM call Mr. IVIM Mf-Ult af f iM
a.m. 7»
APT. lit, PI. Carnar Miafl all. AvilllMl
July inn ta nrk His. M|y, Apply M
TWral it,, Hal PI, i.il
(EACNPRONT CaianUi, i kMnomi, ai
modarn canv«nl.nc*i, porch
annaakiiii «m AniMMa Aor 1 ia
i*pt I4,»MW Cjlllli^lHM. Ml
1 AND IV, MMMM apt,. Itn Altar*
Av. illi ard liy. Call ttHM, II no
•niwJttWM 14
LOTS FOR SALE
FLORIDA LOTS tor uk. . H 1 111' auk.
Oanaril Bavalopmanf Carp, ana In
Pert Lucia. High ana ary. Fully
aavalaaM. Lot, vakiM n tjo» aack. Will
ucrillcaatlUMaaeii.ealllMln.fH7. 7-
II
PARKINO LOT, tfl'ilM'. Ith .nd
•oarOwaNi, Rlpa for MvaMpmant.
PlatH lor 41 unit condominium iwiiiMa,
prlc.lJ»,»O. Ttrffli. Mlavua HalaL Ml
40c..nAv.
• UILOINO LOTS lor nil: M.yr.n
Avanuattaiiim Paint) IB M lit, It
• IM, prlctfl to Mil, will Iliunc., B.R.
FraMman, IM %. aWad tl,, Pklla, PE S-
Jl»
RE. WANTED
TNViiTOR _ Wll par*aii Urm,
Wrlia «ivin» fall
MI,MarmorM
fall panioiiart to P.O. tan
a,MJ.0alu tl
MOUND »LOO« apt,, mwiy rwovrtM,
Haafl f, AviNlMl Jvly 14 thru Mat,
WNMif, mwrttily or Hawul. IU4 Atbury
AV.JH.1H1 f.M
«MajJJTMirr«L - Our lamy t
kadrwn (pt, Mfk MMn vim aM all
FM NH* AvalUH. M rtjkf
INANTED-k«IMlMalat.CaHlff

»: .
w.
PA©§ FOURTEEN THf OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDO1R TUISDAY, JULY 10. 1W3
Township July 4 games prize winners listed
UPPEK TOWNSHIP - An were many entries m the
oldfmhioned Independence parade whirh began the ob
Diy celebration wag enjoyed by swrvance
thousands at Tuckahtw There Prizes were awarded in
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
Elh Street and Boardwalk
Open Daily ^
501 Roosevelt Blvd.
Extetuion of 34Hi St.
The Largest Selection of
COLD WINES In This Area
•
Phone 399-0297
CONEY'S
: WC ——=••=:
34TH STREET
on •oosrvn.i wn. on mix noM nooc
LIQUOR
STORE
BAR &
COCKTAIL
LODNGE
Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602
MUSIC EViRYPRIDAY
/ V 1 U J I V - ind SATURDAY NITE
niMP WITH US °R ORDER
UIINC FOR TAKEOUT
i AAFMI I COMPLETE CHOICE OP
W rVlCINU HOT or COLD FOODS
• BEER
TAKE-OUT SALES
ON SUNDAYS
TEE GOOD OLD BBS
*. DAILY SPICIAL *
A FULL COURSI DINNIR
SERVED 4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Open Daily
8:30 to 8:30
Serving 3 Meals a Day
4 A.M.
WED FRI. & SAT NHES
DINNERS
SERVED DAILY 4 TO 10
Too Late To Classify
I PQ« SAL! — IMlra M*g. 4H . « Ml It,
Wlitl Una SHICM ft 1 tymlltM* a«N.
tllly nni. mm. iny lirnn tt
Hitd knvir, Plwi ION, wMr, piww
fiO i
Mill MM OOH «t» MUM ** I1I.N.
M 1«
LOIT — Wfitf w.lch wild Hna allIMM
rhtfi .tl.tftrt CM MM. HI
MATURU LAST Mr CHnptMM (flvw -
vauNMtri, wMMv of MMH» M
uaiixi P1«MM hoori. Llvt gut. Call Iff-
1117. M6
WHIRLPOOL ftfflfvifar, runnlnj coon
, OJ or my rMHMM* flltr. Mva iMI I Call
WMfiiiMritrimtttMi. Ml
' "Look, you can impound
•U my coupons while I run
home and get my money,
OK?"
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Bell repairman cycles on walk
various categories. In the
original division, winners were
Qib Scout Pack 55, first prize,
with their scene of one of
Columbus' ships; 4-H Poti'n
Pans Club, second prize, with a
dressmaking float; and the
Tuckahoe Volunlrtr Fire
Company Auxiliary, third
prize, with their 19J7 fire truck
"The Rio' 1 Terrifiers took second priie;
and Brenda Yank, third prtae.
In the afternoon, boys and
girls competed in many contests
which were held on the
field under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Moore. Winners
of the pie eating contest for
children up to 10 yean old were
David Puekett, first; and John
.
Yank, second For the elder
The Daughters of America, group, Karen Lewis won first
Cbuncil 49, won first prize in the and Kathy Creaki, second,
patriotic division with a urging Unette DeVaul and Marcia
of getting the Bible ba*"k irUhe LisitsW were the junior winntri
schools; and the VFWin
the bubble gum blowing
Auxiliary 45BB took second oontoit In the egg toss, winners
prize
in the younger group were
In the comical division, the Kathleen and Mike ELler, first
ciMiifud Me grim
Tuckahoe Ski Chiefs won first prize; and Lance Petrella and
prize and Cody's Downtown John Yank, second prize. In the
Marmora Volunteers took older group. Sue EUir and Tim
second prize,
Layton won first prize while
Tina 5ehe!!en§er, rindy Lord Mane Eller and Karen Lewis
and Priscilla Yank won first took second,
prize in the motorcycle A special sack race was held
SKATEUND
division; the Tuckahoe for children up to five yean of
14 AflanHt Avtnit
age, First prize winner was
Dill 399-4401
Jean Lisitski and second prize
went to Laura Ann law. In the
Try Home Styled next age group, priies^ent to
Noworei
Helen Thonwon and Theresa N. j. Bell Telephone Co. repairman Richard H.
Cooking at Thomion; and in the elder rtoffman services boardwalk telephones via bicycle. EYHYIHGHT
group, winners were Karen
Lewis and Joe Paynter,
8-11
The EMILY Winners in the running races
Excapt Tiesfcy
included Billy Bailey and David
DINING ROOM Armand in the first group; and
Mike Creamer and Keith Trinity school closes season AMiSSlMniESMYMgHT
71SSTH STRUT Q-eamer in the older group.
Balloon blowing contest win-
Refreshments were served.
Breakfast •Dinner
MARMORA - The doling
ners were Jeff Moore and Joan
program for Vacation Bible
The teachers for Bible School
Come Ones
Lord, Tirst; John Draper and
School at Trinity United
were Mrs. Rah Wibb for the
Unnette DeVaul, second, in the
Rfcthodist aurch was held law
Teen Class; Mrs, Louise
and You'll up to 10 age group. Jack Bur-
week.
Sieridan for the Junior Class;
chard, first; and Karen Lewis,
Rev, Phillips, Foster School
Come Again! second, in the over 10 age
Reverend Bruce Phillips, Qasi; Mrs. Vicky Shawl for the
group.
pastor, wdeoined the paraits Primary Class; Mrs, Alice
who attended. The boys and
The games along the midway
Tlmmins, Beginner Class; and
girls had a prop-am and ex-
JESS'
were kept busy by the crowds.
Mrs. Betty Broadley, Nursery
plained what they had studied
They enjoyed throwing ball! at and sang various selectons.
die bottles, pitching nickels on
the plates, throwing balls in the
Following this, the parents
Also helping were Mrs.
goldfish bowl, betting against
went to the Fellowship Hall to
Alberta Seto, Mrs, Florence
the wheel and dunking a boy in
see the handicraft items the
Harrison, Mrs, Susan Rau and
a barrel of water. Or they could
children had done during the
Mrs. Joanne Cole, handicrafts;
TAVERN have hot dogs, hamburgers,
two weeks of Vacation Bible
Mrs, Lorraine Swift, muiie;
Black Horse Pike soda, pizza, sno-cones and
'School.
Mrs, Bdie Kooker, physical
education.
cotton candy.
West of Pleasantville A gigantic fireworks display
was held at dusk to Mid the My Neighbors
PHONE
OPEN
9Z7-SW9
iUNDAY
Independence Day celebration
EAY&HIGBEEA'
8OMER8 POINT
of 1973,
FREE PARKING
PHONE 648-8900
YOU'LL HND IVHYTHINO'S STIU
OLB-FASHIONED
including THE FOOD at.
PHONE
399-9666
STARTS WEDNiroAY, JULY 18
7;lS4i!lSP,M.
FHE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
Public telephone vandalism
The telephone company iSj
on the boardwalk and parking
renting the bike this summer on
difficujty arB^lhe reasons why
an experimentai basis. They
the New Jersey Bell Telephone
will probably purchase a bikt
€b. has rented a bicycle for
fcr future sBBmere if the idea
repairman Richard H, Hoff-
proves to be beneficial.
man,
Before ranting the bicycle,
Hoffman had to' park several
blocks away from where his
TILTON
repairs were located and had
difficulty carrying several
pieces of equipment He is
pleated with the change,
Hoffman does not usually riLTOM MMWIIM
C«HTU
violate the boardwalk biking MOKTHf HL3 — M
HIM f AtKIH« AT MM10
regulations since his work Is
usually completed by 9:30 a.m.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
OCEAN CITY
NOW SHOWING
The wait is ovw!
in all tiie world,
u b
WeeknltesandSat.
MtarlVn T«r.
OainCity
Top of the Harq 121H ST. & BOARDWALK MOORLYN ONI
q
v
Dining at 6:00
Rick Monno
Organ and Vocalist Nightly
Oo led Monday
and Tuesday
501 Beach Dr
Qme May
OCIAN CITY'S
OLDE1T and TftULV FINEST
RESTAURANT
Consistently Fine Food and Service for 62 Years
• Under the Same Management •
OR Tbt Boantwalc-OiMsft* HmJo Ptor
_ _ N > ^ .•-*.!.
•• ?flfi»*!R«mr,«i.,*i»w.tM!¥«JW
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
6:00-8:00-10:00 P.M.
A NEW LOOK AT AMERICA'S WILDEST ERA!
...he was
the gangster's
gangster.
WARREN OATES BEN JOHNSON
m §, Buritwini. eeHn city
Ph. in H7*—Cli!H;Hll.tl rjt-
SCARECROW"
mi ,
ITAHMINO
OINI MACKMAK^AL PMiNS
SEESEPARATEAD
ON THIS PAGE POR
NEXT ATTRACTION
ATTHE8UHF
MTEWIT
MHM1MTNIM
"CAMILLA (P«>
—- '-—rr II'"- *c «r
•WLT HEWS
i IT RADIO
From The
Sentinel-Ledger
WONO, 1400 KG ll a.m OCEAN
CITY S L-LEDGER
In this corner
Mayor B.TTiomas Waldman wiuares ofrwth heavyweight boxing contender,
OKAT Bonavena, oJ Argentina, in a friendly wrisfwrestting mateh at City Hafl,
The meeting was arranged to help promote the New Jersey Invitational
Wristwrestling Tournament scheduled for August 24 and 25 in the high school
gymnasium. Shown here acting as referee is Hoger Jakubowski, Ocean City
businessman and chairman of the World Wristwrestling Association. Commissioners
Luther Wallace.III, and Marilyn Moore alto enjo^ ttie action.
Waiting for check
Funds made available
for beachfront purchases
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman to divert Mint, »r any other Aiture. City Solicitor
this week signed an en- {•tmUe now to oije{L'|b y Garrett said a b
cumbtgnoe agreement wimJbe other u«e or to U * dinanoe to provide
New Jersey State Department
half M the matching
be nfit)(!uced at ^
coijoectian with fi "Green of r,the Depamniot of En- Besdart City Co
Aam" gr»f* to the dty for the vironmental Protecttao" meeting. The full
«c
Shortly after the raW, atatk
force of department heads sram
the city's Public Safety f Meat
visited ate apartment aiMt^redtagged"
It. .
As the oopdemnatloa way
going on, workmen oontltutt&tvV
make repairs to a second 4wot.
apartment mat was atHftBarrjr
tagged two Wieks ago! HMKia af s
the Fire, Health, bulhtif bh
spection, and electrical
departments visited the
apartment.
Fending court hearings, the
defendants were transferred to
the county jail in Cape May
Court House Thursday afternoon.
Warlock headquarters
Tht first floor of this duplex apartment at 1^*2
Central av. has bten closed for a variety of beaftb
and safety violations by the City's Public Safety
Department. It wu the scene earlier tfus we^t

PAOE 2 -SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINEL-LIDOER FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1W3
Goetz sends
drug rase
to grand jury
A local man picked up last
wtk on charges of possession
of more than 7,000 LSD tablets
with the intent to sell waived a
, probable cause hearing in
Municipal Court Tuesday and
was held tor action by the Cape
May County fO*and iurv,
Stu Siriner was arrested
by local detectives and U.S.
ftital authorities when he tried
to leave his house at 509 47th St.
following delivery of the
package last Thursday «f
lernoon. Shriner had been
under surveillance since the
arrival of the package at the
Pom Office.
Two other men, in an
unrelated case, were held for
the grand jury on drug charges
Daniel T. Hartnett, of Buffalo,
NY., and Gary M. Siebart, of
West Seneca, N.Y., were
charged with possession of a
controlled dangerous substance
(art at)
THE JACK LOUIS MUSIC
CENTER
Featuring —
MR. R0C60 FERRMTE
WiNiwr of flit
•MNP PRII AWARD
at Hi. 1972
TAMIHA INTlRMTItMAL FJSTWAL
THURSDAY, JULY 19TH, 1973,
at 4:00 and 8^)0 P.M.
PUM« M it Vn^WM}fcl*m
JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENii te.
HOW OPEN 9^M) to 9JO DULY
218 W. Grovttland Afftnyi,
Somtrt Point, Phone 127-7007
REPLACEMENT
when you bring
your Photo Film to
Us for Developing!
Sound almost too good to be true? Well, you
better believe it if you want to cash in on this
great Savings Offer!
Just simply bring in your color or black and
white film. You pay only for developing and
prints, at no increase in price. You get fresh ,s|
Kodak film when you pick up your completed
pictures. You may never have to buy film again.
We do require that a minimum of SO percent of
your film shots are printable. This offer does not
apply to slides or movie film.
Sorry...this offer does not apply to lie film.
Knight s
OF OCIAN CITY
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
Ith St. and Wwlty Avt, Dial 3994555
— FRII DELIVERY — _-_

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PAGE 4 - SECTION ONf THf OCEAN CITY STNTINILLIDGIR FRIDAY, JULY 13,
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BY THE
OCEAN CITY• S'ElMTINEWiEDGER. Ino
§}#efc$ from »14.55
Also a wide variety of Styles
j; HI iond Colors .
Jaep- Jankowski wedding
in Grace Lutheran Church
, ihe
Swim of
Things
Figure it outrWhatmvmt your
figure, fhere's a suit
to Uaiisr if... froin thm barest
bikini to a sweet little
print swimming dress.
to f
Asbury^fw
A-
^i
• 'v'*'= I
WHO KNOWS?
1, When was V-Day in Europe?
2, When did the Mormans
reach Salt Lake?
3, What Is a degree in
D,L,S,9
4, When was the first almanac
printed?
5, Define"ipse dlxit,"
"~6." Nam(- the' Polfctn 'stats.
NHiwers to WHO Riows
I... July 20, 1941. ' ' '
2. July 23, 1847.
3, Doctor of Llbrarj' Science.
" ••'",'
4.,July 29, 1472. . , ; : .
5, An assertion made >ftijt
not proved^ '..'..•

PAOI 4- SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 13,
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BYTHE.
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inn
i JOHN T, STKTHERS
i 12 Blh Stritt. Ocean City, N J , QR22S
Establiihed 1881
Entered at Post Officeat Ocean City, N ,1 ,fflB3fl
• as sw-onH class matter
VINCENTT. MICHE! RTTF
JOHN J. SOUTHARD
Publisher
Rdlter
.. •Advertlilng M*n«g«r
SUBSCHIPTION PRICE: M.JO per year by man in Ocean
City and vicinity; six months. $2.50. Elsewhere, eait of
Mississippi River, per year H,75; sU months, 12-75. West of
Mississippi River per year, 15,15, Prlee on newsstand, 10
cents per copy. Publication ^ehedule; Weekly every
Thursday; Senil-wcrkly Tuesday and Friday from mmrtmi
*»k in June until lahflr Day
Sportswear
by • WHITE STAG
• JANTZEN
• QUANTUM
• TENNIS WEAR
I & E Style Shop\
Somers Pt. Shopping Center
Kt. 9 & Bethel Road
Dial 927-4544
ts . .' . from $ 14,95
, . . from •29,95
Also a wide variety of Styles
, ,and Colors
Sizes 6-18'
. f ,;,-%.
Jaep- Jankowski wedding
in Grace Lutheran Church
Grace Lutheran Church in
Somers Point was the letting
recently far the wedding of
Charlotte Mae Jaep and Jan
Ted Jankowiki, The Rev,
Qiarle* Rlnek, Jr., pastor,
officiated at the doublering
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Rfr. and Mrs. Francii A,
DuBois, of S3 Gulnh Mill rd ,
Somers Point. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Jankowski, of PhUadelphia .
Miss Barbara Butler, of
Ventner City, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
Mlgas Pamela Weaver, of New
York City, Sharon Jankowski,
of Philadelphia, sitter of the
1 bridegroom, and Barbara
fierkeni, of Somers Point.
Paul Vitt, of We§t Cherter,
Pa., served as best man, and
assisting at ushers were Steve
Britehcow, Bruce Jenkowiki,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Steve Sampson. all of
Philadelphia.
R, Heath was organist.
Selections played prior and
after the ceremony were "Ave
Maria," "Oh Promise Me" and
"Wedding March."
Escorted by her stepfather,
the bride wore a Victorian
jtyled gown with lace trim and
featuring a mandarin collar
Her chapel length mantilla also
was trimmed with lace and held
with a cap headband. She
carried a cascade of yellow
roses and white dailies.
The bridal attendants were
attired in long gowns styled
with high waists, large white
collars and long sleeves with
white cuffs. The maid of honor
was in apricot and carried a
bouquet of apricot and whits
carnations with long green
ribbon streamers The
bridesmaids' gowns were pale
yellow and they carried
bouquets of light green and
white carnations with yellow
ribbon streamers.
gJLed
Open Daily 10 a.m.
Swim of
The ushers and Best man
wre shirts colored to match
the bridal attendants' gowns.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. DuBois chose a turquoise
chiffon gown with long flowing
sleeves and an orchid corsage
while Mrs. Jankowski selected
a pale blue gown with short
sleeves, and a white orchid
corsage.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Daniel's
m Somers Point with the Jo-Jay
tbmbo providing dance music.
The couple left for a crosscountry
camping trip to
California and back. They will
make their home in West
Chester, Pa.
"Hie bride is a graduate of
Ocean City High School and
Qassboro State College She is
a special education elementary
school teacher. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Temple
University and is attending
Weit Chester State College for
his master's degree in clinical
psychology.
Mr,-and Mrs. Jan Ted Jankowski
Ocean City Coming Events
TODAY (Friday) -
Concert by loria Ukrainian
Dancers, 8 p.m., on the Music
Pier. Small admiiBon fee.
Square Dance, S p.m., in the
Youth Center,
Coffee House for teens. 8
p.m., at Chapel Hall, 55th st,
and Asbury av. Live and
recorded music. Free coffee
and doughnuts.
Story Hour for pre-sehool
through third graders, 10 a.m.,
at the Public Library, 6th st.
and Ocean av.
Film, "Numbers", 8p.m., at
34 6 Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES MS
Friday till !:M p.m
Figure if out; Whatever your
figure, there's a suit
to Hatter if ... from the barest
bikini to a sweet little
print swimming dimes.
Union Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th
«. and Aibury av,
Natona Council Degree of
ftcahontas meatlng, 8 p.m., in
the American Legion Hall.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game. 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 849 Weit av.
TOMORROW (Saturday) -
First annual Photography
Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., along
me boardwalk from 10th st"
south
Barbershop Chorus concert, 8
p.m., on the Music Pier.
SUNDAY through
THURSDAY -
Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the
Music Pier featuring the
municipal orchestra under the
direction of Clarence Fuhrman
and soloists Tom Perkins,
baritone; Jane Shaulis,
soprano; and Daniel Entriken,
tenor.
WNBAY- .::::..:'•- „•
Boxwood Duplicate Bt
game, 8 p.m., at 416 Aflantfl
* .. t,'
MONDAY-
Exchange Club pool party
ind covered dish supper at the
home of Walter Hosier, 2920
Wesley ay.
Diamond "S" Rodeo,
sponsored by FMBA, 8 and 8
p.m., at 18th st. and Simpson
av.
Ocean City Card Club game,
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m., at the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Biscayne card party, 7:30
p.m., at the Biscqvne Hotel, 812
Ocean av., benefit Shore
Memorial Hospital. Public
welcome.
TUESDAY -
Story Hour far pre-schooJ
through third graders, 10 a.m.,
at the Public library, 6th st.
and Ocean av.
j Summer Aujdliary of the
First United Methofflrf «nirttr
freeting, a p.m, Dr, Harry Pin*
Will ipeakon "My Friendsrto J
1 Meeting of parents of
children with learning
dlsaMlitiei, 8 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. Edward Coll, 1537 West
av. Plan (or summer activities.
Ocean City Humane Society
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth
OBltW,
Board of Education meeting,
8 p.m.. In the Primary School.
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., In the
Youth Ctnter.
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
game for members only, 7;4S
p.m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
garni, 8 p,m,i in the Bridge
Cent*, m West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m,, in
the Eipscopal Parish Hall, 11th
st, and Central av.
PARADE COMMERCIAL
EXHIBITORS
Commercial Float entrants 1
far Ocean City's 64th Annual
Baby Parade may register now
at the Information Office on the
boardwalk in front of the Music
Her, A fee of ll.so is retired,
Tne Parade win be held on
August S, 10:15 a.m. on the
Boardwalk,
.
WHO KNOWS?
I, When was V-Day in Europe?
%. When did the Mormana
reach Salt Lake?
3, What is a degree in
D.L.5.?
4. When was the first almanac
printed?
5.-Define "ipse dixit."
CHINA-PORCELAINS
6. Name thi•i.Pelfc'«A-'sfet«.'
answers io WM. KMfwi
1. July 20, 1941; •''•'
2. July 23, 1847. f I
3. Doctor of. Library SciV
enci, "' ••''.'
4. July 29. 1472. . . ' ". '. •
5i An assertion mativ >j}ui
not proviid'. . . • ":
6. Louisiana. i •
Wedgwood, Royal Doulton,
Aynsley, Lladro, Spdde
Open Dally IOSM-SIM P.M.
Thur. & Friday i0:30-i;MP,M,
Boys'and Girls' Outfits by
WiATHER-WiNKY
Sizes:
2 Toddler to 7
ekiidzen
Children's Wear, infants to 6%,
Boys and Girls
Phone
'•» » Mt
825 Asbury Avenue Phone 391^094
»•(.> ^..(.'',
.-* iT%) .nirA-jl^ I M -h v^^.»'
las/ ears,
easy wear
Puritan's Forever
Young's polyester
print, a pleaser now
through fall, is
moehine Washable,
needs rio ironing.
Navy or green, sizts
12 to 20 emo! 144k,
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1W3
mJBeth Muhl the bride
qfWiUiam T, Moreland, Jr,
A wedding of local interest
took place June 16 at the United
Qiurch of Christ' in Glenside,
Pa., uniting Pebra Beth Muhl
and William Thomas Moreland,
Jr. Tta Rev. Edwin. Mitchell
officiated at the double-ring
11:30 a.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Richard A. Muhl,
of Roslyn, Pa. The bridegroom
is the son of William T.
Rbreland, of 3005 Bayland dr.,
and the late Mrs. Mary
Moreland.
Miss Vicki Jean Muhl served
m maid of honor for her sister,
and Miss Donna Rodriguez, of
Stamford, Conn,, was
bridesmaid. Kimberly Ann
Schuster, of Merldtn, Conn.,
niece of the groom, was flower
girl
Escorted by her father, the
Bride, wore a pinafore style
ijwnof white polyester crepe
with lace trimmed pinafore
ruffles and flared cuffs. Her
headpiece was a white, ruffled
horsehair hat trimmed with a
white crepe band and a nylon
net veil cascading over the
shoulders. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white and
pink carnations and a cym-
Udium orchid in the center.
The bridal attendants wore
flower-sprigged print on beige
silk gowns with matching
ruffled horsehair hats. They
carried baiketsef mixed spring
flowers. The maid of honor'i
gown was orchid and rose print
with a rose hat while the
bridesmaid's was aqua and
apricot print with apricot hat.
The flower girl was attired in a
matching dress with a tiara of
Flattering
SWIM
SUITS
Get into the
swim of things in
figure-controlling
from $
nylon.
Women's Sizes 12-24
127 to 837
Asbury Ave,
OCEAWCrfY
Phone 39M400
Mr, and Mrs. William T. Mordand, Jr.
fresh spring flowers.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Muhl chose a long, aqua
crepe gown with long chiffon
detves and matching neckline
ruffle trimmed with satin. It
was styled with a high waist
and featured a belt with a
rhinestone buckle.
Following a reception in the
church hall the couple left tor a
honeymoon in Nassau, For her
going away outfit the bride
chose a reel, light weight knit
dress with ruffled cap sleeves
and a gold trimmed ruffle at the
hemline. They will make their
home here In Ocean City,
Nan's
Fashion Chalet
Tor Young Tmen To The Mature Woman*
Featuring the All New Look in Summer Apparel
HALTER DRESSES • HALTER TON
V T (Long and Siwri) - Slit 1-ip » -.,-,,.
TENNIS WEAR by flileen
2 for 1 SALE — Summer Slacks
by MODERN JUNIOR • PANTSMAKER • BATHING SUITS
NY ONE. GET THE SECOND ITEM OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE FOR *1JD
§0% Off - All Jack Winter
Open Daily 9-9
Center - Free Parking - Dial 399-0676
MASTER CHARGE = BMUIBIURD
L'AUTRE CHALET
SWiMWIIR • BAGfilES • TOPS
1256 Aibury AVMUI Open DaH} 10-9
m-o-mB-o-^+o*^-n-^^-n-^^-v^*-»-m^-if^-

J
u
L
1
9
7
3
PA©I 4 -H SECTION ONt THt OCEAN CITY Sf NTINIL-LEDGER
Mainland Events MissHarre isWoehr bride inMarmoraChurch wedding
TOMORROW (Saturday) -
Somers Point Yacht Club
Barn Sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., it
th« Yacht Harbor boat shed,
Bay and Pleasant aves.
Proceeds to benefit the annual
aUdren'i Day.
MONDAY -
Clmtk-mitmn Unit 352
American Legion Auxiliary
nweting, 8 p.m.
Senior CitUens meeting.
11:30 a.m , in Orac# Lutheran
Church.
TUESDAY
Comedy presentation of
"Dangerfleld Newby Moves
Uptown," 8: IB p.m., in Bethany
United Methodist Church,
Somwi Point Kiwanii Club
dinner meeting, 7 p.m.. in
Daniel's Restaurant
Someri Point Fire Company
One meeting^ B p.m , in the
Bethel Road Fireball
Special program
set for children
Parents of children with
learning disabilities due to
m vited to a meeting Tuesday gt
1P m '« n h «^? m «
of Mrs
«mer program for the
Ail*en. Others interested in
attend. Further information
I Dutch Oven Bakery |
• (BY THE LEUSCHNER FAMILY YfT) •
( 4009 Will Ifinui Telephone 311-2242 I
TRY OUR OCEAN CITY
SPECIAL JUST W e
BUTTER BATTER IS BETTER BATTER
FULL VARIETY OF THE
IEST BAKED ROODS
OFDI 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Mils Sharon Jean Harre,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Harre, of 129 Bartram
la., and Char-lei William
Woehr, son of Mr. and Mri.
Charlei Wpehr, of
Philadelphia, were married in
a 2 p.m ceremony recently in
Trinity United Methodist
Church, Marmora. "Hie Rev.
Bruce Phillips, pastor, offidated,
and Mn. Alberto Seto
was organist, ,
Miss Shirlee D, Adelim, of
this city, was maid of honor.
Bridemaids were the Misres
pwn of daeron organza with
sequinned scalloped ChantUly
lace. Thi fitted bodlee had an
illusion yoke, Duchess collar
and long tapered sleeves. The
full guthjred skirt and Chapel
train were styled with tiers of
organza edged with the
Qiantilly lace and trimmed
with sequins, A large bow was
featuredat the waist back. Her
headpiece was a crown of
pearls with petals of Chantilly
lace holding a four-tiered veil of
imported Illusion, She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
dty, Ella M. Radecki, of The bridal attendants wore
lord, of this city, as junior styled with natural waists, bib
bridesmaid. , effect bodices, high ruffled
Craig Woehr, of Philadelphia, collars and Bishop sleeves wi* •
, softly gathered kins over
Tom Szuiurak and Leo Shane, taffeta underskirts. Their
all of Philadelphia. headpieces were organza loops
Erin Elliott was flower grl^ with short streamers and
and Edward Ham was ring matching floweri. they carried
r * r , , bouquets of carnations tinted to
Given m marriage by her match their gowns.
Customerized
C)v. pLiundromat /
Q • CUSTOMER LAUNDRY SERVICE ' ,
O WASH - DRY - FOLD (SAME MY)
- • ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE
• WE PICK-UP and DELIVER
2744 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 33H720
OFF STRUT PARKM
Q
CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS
I RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER I
Veacock shop
SOMIRS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723
OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS, & PRI. 10 to »
AN OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAN C.
YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA.
EV1RY VACATION PLEASURE, PLUS ALL
THI COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCE AT AMERICA'S
QRlATiST FAMILY RESORT
On the day th» salts office opened, niarly
one fourth of the luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony ii were sold.
One visit to Ocean Colony II will show you
why.
This unique condominium community gc-
. cuples one of the largest and last-remaining
btachfront sites m Ocean City.
all the advantages of owning your own year
: round vacation residence, with none of the
. Wprfc, , - ' . . • i ,,;.-.
" You can take your choice of fourteen fabulous
floor plans Including one, two, and threa
; *edroom units plus «p0ctacular two-leVeJ
tWhifcfe '
tl Direct ICCOT* to boardwalk and beach.
D Private swimming pool and cabinas,
• Private garni room and community lourige,
• Individual sun deck for each residence,
O Aji-electric kitchens: frost-free
refrigerator-freezer, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, clothes washer/dryer.
• WalMo-will carpeting,
• Sound-insulated walls, :; -r ,•••-...•'
D Reserved, undercover parking.
D Building security system.
DGrounds and building maintenance. ~,
If you ever wanted a place of your own to
escap# to — a place where ethers do the worfe
dences start M $34,000.
If you cant visit the 4lt#,
, send for'bprooMHrmhttryttrochunl
w
Mr. and Mrs. Charlw W. WoAr
For her dau|hter'i wrtding
Mri, Harre chom a floor-length
(rlncess gown of pink polyester
with pearl beading down the
front. Her ensemble wai
completed with white accessories
and a white orchid
corsage
Following a reception at the
Unwood Social Hall the couple
left for a honeymoon in
Jamaica. They will make their
home trf Ailentown, Pa.
The bride is a 1973 graduate
of Ocean City High School and
the bridegroom is a 1973
graduate of Drexel University,
Medical assistants seat
officers at dinner-dance
Mrs. Judy Thompson was
installed as president Of the
Atlantic Cape May Association
of Medical AMtfitants at a
dinner dance held recently in
the Pony dub, Map Landing,
Dr. Robert Ratesmaj^ an
advisor of the group, officiated
at the candleB^t ceremony.
committees for the coming
year: parliamentarian, Mri,
Idith Tribit; hiltorian, Miss
Ruth Grundi membership.
Mines Elizabeth James and
Judy Bubel; constitution and
by-laws, Mrs. Tribit; education
and program, Mrs, Bettie
DuBois; newsletter, Mrs,
Others installed were Miss Alleman, wap and means,
Mary Lee Stewart, president Mrs. Lorette Miller;
elect', Mil, Kit Taylor, vice hospitality, Mrs, Kathy
presMent; Mrs.--W-"^— ** * budget and flnawe,
recording Mere
- Crook; insurance,
Crook Ireauwej; ^%{flri,,
Nett?; WM^llbrBE^fll*
iMretary.
DM, Datesman,. Jack 1.
Hvman, Jay E, Mishier, Paul
Pet tit and Bekal
Venkatachalam, advisors of the
group, wwe prestnted with
tokens of appreciation.
Highlight of the evening wai
the unveiling of the A.C..
M.A.M.A. banner designed by
Mrs. Ruth Alleman.
Mrs. Thompson announced
the following members to
1 *
Jjjrs, Croak; Dins and emblems,
TOs;:.fR3ttlle Clark;
nominating, Mis Misi Mary Lee
aewart; and publicity, Mrs.
Irene Barry,
Following dinner dancing
wai enjoyed by members and
ttieir guests. Surprise denim
bags were presented to the
group by local credit servieei.
Cocktail hour was sponsored by
local credit services also, Mrs.
Edith Tribit, outgoing
president, was chairlady.'
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Welter of^ IB. Schoolhousi la.,
Somers Point, are receivini
congratulations on the birth of
their first child, a girl, July 4 at
the Atlantic City Hospital. She
arrived at 12:M p.m., weighed
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973
eight-pounds, five-ounces and
has been named Kimberlte
Ann. Mrs, WtU^ls the former
Susan Ouenther, daughter of
Mrs. Gertnrie Guenther, of
Ocean City. Mr. Weiler is the
nn of Mr. and Mrs. Charlel
Welter, of Venjnor.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
OVER 110 DIFFERENT
KINDS OF CHEESES
508 9th Street Phom» 398-0319 £
TABLE SERVICE - LUNCH - EVENING SUCKS
ROADSIDE MARKET
NEXT TO CONEY'S-WTH ST.-ACROSS FROM SANDBAR
ON ROOM BLVD.-1 MiE FROM BRIDGE
Fresh from Hit Farm
JERSEY TOMATOES
JERSEY ASPARAGUS
JERSEY WHITE and YELLOW OORN
OTHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CLAMS TO 80
CHERRYSTOHE - LITTLE KCK - TOP HECK
V
PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
DELAWARE VALLEY
SAVINGS I LOAN
ASSOCIATION
6,35 PERCENT EFFECTIVE OKQ AMRfl
ANNUAL YIELD •W'WW
Banking By Mall reduces our overhead to pay the hlgheit
dividends. 6'4 percent annually, payable June 30 and
December :ti. Minimum accounti 150. A miMual association
with no profits Co lyi.vone except depositing savers. No
confusing plant. Evtrybdy treated alike to 6'4 percent,
regardless of how n^cl* yotthavp. If yon retain account to.
dividend dates June^O and December 31. No expensive office-..
Dividends continuously since chartered in 1921,
Supervised by Department pf Banking, State of N.J.
Withdrawals at any time without notice
P.O. Box 333, ColUngswood, New Jersey 01108
I Enclosed find my check to open an account in the I
| following named): |
5 reasons
why you need
Cable TV.
1, With Cable TV you g«t clear, sharp,
intirftrenci-freepieturis.NoniorfglMrts,
snoworrollover. It's easier pn the eyes.
2. You get more channels and belter choice.
More movies, sports, spectaculars, drama, news.
3. Cable TV wants to keep Am^Ca Beautiful,
that's why Cable TV eliminates ugly antennas.
Indons'and out, Norrisre wry of ruiting,
., .. Tsalting, corroding and wind damage..
" ' : : ^
4. Cabli TV's better for the chiidreri. Children
naturally watch mortTV^-ca'rtoonsi eduwStionai
shows, and other programming, Cablt-tVs broad
seltctioh makes more approprtite enftrtUhmtnt
available for more hours during the day. Better
for their eyes, too!
i. Cable TV brinp In America.s |anjwts«ltctton
of sporting events. Why missirie big oneswhen
yowcantnjoya b i c W « ( W 6
FRIDAY, JULY IS, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOI 1 — SECTION ON«
ftfrs. Frank N, DelPiano .
Pileggi-DelPkno wedding
in St, Augustine f s Church
St. Augustine's R.C. Church fflasiboro State College, U a
was the letting June 16 tor the percussionist with The
wedding of Cynthia Mam-em President'I Own, the U.S.
Pileggi and Frank Nicholas Mirine Band.
DelPiano, Hev. Kelly officiated
at the 11 a.m. Mass and performed
thi double-ring
ceremony.
Robert Wishart was organist,
and Mary Jane Wishart soloist.
Selections included "Ava
Maria", "The Lord"! Praya 1 ",
"Ranis Angelicus", and
"Mother At Thy Feet We're
Kneeling".
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and MM. Joseph Pilgeei, of
M Walnut rd. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo J. DelPiano, of
Woodbury.
Miu Jfosette M Pileggi was'
maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids vrtri'Mrt.'BUsHkri
Peifer, of thii city, Mils
Roberta Clunn, of Somerset and
Miss Luanne Medlcus, of
Catonsville, Md.
Angeio D. DelPiano, of
Woodbury, served as best man
for his brother. Ushers were
William Campbell, of Roslyn,
Fa,, Myron Plotkin, of Ventnor,
and Wayne Fletcher, of
Philadelphia, Serving ai junior
ishers were Joseph Pileggi and
Nicholas DelPiano. Liia and
Joseph Catania were flower girl
and ring bearer.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore an A-line gown of
organza with a high natural
waistline and a bodice of peau
d'ange lace. The gown
was ityled with full Bishop lace
sleeves with deep puffs, illusion
yoke and wedding ring laea
collar. Seed and white pearls
trimmed the bodice and sleeves
and a chapel train formed a
backdrop to the gown. Her
three tier illusion finger tip veil
draped from a matching lace
headband and she carried a
cascade of white rosebuds
surrounding an orchid.
The bridal attendants wore
pink dotted swiss gowns and
carried old fashioned bouquets
of pastel daisies.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Pileggi chose a mint gown
outfit while Mrs, DelPiano
selected a peach chiffon gown.
Both mothers completed their
outfits with orchid corsages.
Following a reception at
Zaberer's in McKee City the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Acapuleo, Meideo. They will
make their home in Virginia,
The Bride it a graduate of
Glassboro State College and is a
teacher of music and
elementary education. The
bridegroom, also a graduate of
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
AMBER UMTERM
MAINTENANCE
• MINTINS
• DECORATING
K) IB TOO SHOW W
T00UR8E
Dial 399-2632
Sylvinti btack and white portable
model MY1083 via li" dlagoua
picture tube. Has lighted channel
IncUeaton, Memory VHF Fine
Tuning control wmembeM comet
Htting for each channel.
Ml9
UP TO 38 MONTHS TO MY
Life of the Apostle Paul
reviewed at LCW meeting
MM. William R. Oufflek, of
this city, reviewed "My
Brother Paul" tor memben
and guests of the LCW of St.
John's Church meeting
Tuesday evening in the Chapel
at 36th it, Mrs. Clyde Fengermaeher,
president, introduced
the ipeiker.
Mrs. Guffick is the wife of
tev. William R. Girffick, a
farmer paster of The First
United Methodist Church of this
city, who is now retired.
The speaker opened by noting
that "My Brother Pnui," wa§
written by Richard L,
Rubenitein, one of the major
theologians of today and a
professor of religion at Florida
State University. The book is
ttie fruit of the author's longstanding
interest in Paul.
Mrs. Oufflek reported that
the author attempt to share
with his readers the aspects of
the Apostle's life and thought
that he found to be of the .
greatest relevance to his own
between an ancient Chrirtlan
and a modern Jew that does
them both proud. Rabbi
Rubenstein seei Paul's
developing religion consciousness
as a direct result of
his personal and psychic
disposition.
Professor RubeMiin also is
wi del y known for v' 'After
Aujcehwiti" and othtr writings.
Following the review refreshments
were iirved: Members
were reminded to work on
home made artidts which vrtll
be sold at the Fall FMival of
the Ocean View Lutheran Home
September IS.
There will be no meetlnf in
August,
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
LINWOOD - Mainland
Chapter 648 AAHP will have a
covered dith luncheon next
Thursday, July 19, at noon in
Seaview Baptist Church, 2025
who had attempted i spiritual w£rm „ Depression Glass
>urney similar to hi. own ?m MembTrs Brf rlf fnd.d to
"IKloSnued by noting A.t Wng • «vered dto.
Paper Products Company
We're Halfway Through the Summer
Maybe It's Time lo Check Your BAG A
PAPER NEEDS???
w, cwilv.r i D,,, A WHIi Promptly I M.y W«t«rv.To,f
823-445S IS SO. CONGRESS AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY KU-1IW
FISHIN' FOR
THE
SVUMNIA
HAS THE 8RE1TKT UtCNES
SYLVAN1A PORTABLE COLOR TV
MODEL CC31B1W
• Cabinet of Walnut pain finish on high-impact plartic
• 17 inch diagonal picture
• Color Bright 8B» picture tube for a sharp, bright
color picture
• Gibraltar 95 chassis for solid-ntate performance
and reliability
• AFC push button loelu in fine tuning—a perfect
picture even when you change chjuinelt
• Telescoping dipole VHF, bow-tie UHF •ntennti
• Matching stand available as optional extn
o-i, *299 n
lisa* 1
SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV
MODEL CLZ25IP
• Cliulc ityle cabinet of p«ui vetwen, lurdwood
•elldi and decorative non-wood material
• Giant 25 inch diagonal picture
• raromatrti picture tube comblnei bTtihtrwu
with contrait for the •hupMt Bylvuili color
picture tver i
• OibnltuSO chsml, for tolld*ute performance
and reUibiUty.
• AfC puih button locki In fine tuning • • perfect
pletuii even when you change channel!
• Penui-Lock - the ajiti-goof color tuning ayit
that never forgeU
• InMint Color providei perfect color picture In
•econdi • no warm-up time required
• Rcmste tuning control optional extn
(Model CL2358PR)
Only TMI»'"
M MWN MIKIIT
TV RENTALS
COLOR • BUCK ft WHITE • WEEK - MONTH - SEASON.
GLEESON'S TV
GmpMl Safes iN Strftet far Btiok mi Whttf and Ctlor TV
iea ASNRT rnrniE DIAL 399-4910
_ god
SUMMER
FASHIONS
0
House and Garden
DEPARTMENT STORE
2§QS SHORI ROAD—NORTHFIILD
New Store Hours — Open Daily 9 to 9
Saturday* ? t» 4— Sundays 10 to 1
ChUdren s Uresses and Coats ,.,
Children'! Snvim Suits. SpoHiwear

a — SECTION ONE
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!
.. . the dealership home of
PALMER CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
16th Street and Simpson Avenue
If you ware at our Grand Opening
two weeks ago we know you enjoyed
touring our new quarters,
seeing each excitingly new
facility from the wall to-wall carpeted
showroom to the ultra-efficient
servicB department. If you were
unable to visit us,
you owe yourself the treat I
Come in today and find out why
the whole town's talkin'a bout...
aimer Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Special Savings Still Going On!
CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE URGEST NEW
OAR INVENTORIES IN SOUTH JERSEY!
~ Congratulations to ~~
HAROLD RANK, INI Bay Annul, Ocoan GHy,
Winner of Frve BoHtd Radial Tirol, INin as
a Door Prize during Our Grand Opening Celebration.
OCEAN CITY
Tirestonc
WMIMMla •*• « H* *••
~~ HIM C7« 14,
• il.U llMlmlil 1
•94
PlnU Hie 12 31
ptrikiF.lT.ifld
4 aid lira.
4 FOR W 4 FOR
Stnrto Stitik 8yp«R-Bilt tint M towttm
iliM F?»-U, IS:
97*14,1ft
100
Clull2»lol2 7j
(HHlriFET.IRd
4MIIM.
Charge bm
4 FOR
115
fuilMigilii
HrllnF.I.Tlnd
*SUUm,
4F0R
135
ny.iJ,!2i««3 31
CHOOSi FROM THIS GREAT «ggjjj» TIRI LINEUP!
0610 0015
JACK NIGKLAUS
GOLF BALLS
All new from MacGregor
Limit1p(sg.of3
Additional ball*
$1.00 «ach
IiKh com-
greater distance
nff the tee than
our previous Nsek*
luus models.
NEW - Surlyn
cover liy Hul'iini'
roak.'s ihis bull
virtually ciitprnnf,
NtW - Kxtrawhite
diver paint
stays white hole
after hole.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
(Extri art *oma earl with air
eend.j Pirti •xtri. iffWdid.
MU man, •••* • puu.sn.iMt
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
People coming together thrills
Miss Dalton at Florence sessions
Miss Susanna Dalton, of 40
While in Florence the
Bay av,, haa returned from the
delegates were provided with
International Youth Conference
many social and cultural
on Peace held in Florence,
sidelights. Bach delegation was
Italy. June 20 through 25.
received^ privately by the
The convention was hosted by
mayor. The American Consul
Mayor Bausi, of Florence, and
also hosted the Americans at a
was attended by represen-
private cocktail party inJJs
tatives of Morocco, Japan,
palace on the Arno River. The
Franc?, Germany, Italy, the
daily sessions of the convention
Soviet Union and the United
were held in the hlrtoric Old
States, The purpose as ex-
Palace of Florence, originally
pressed in the opening words of
the quarteri of the DeMedlcl
the final resolution compiled by
nobility.
the delegates was: "The young
At the close of the eonftrenee
people....met in Florence from
the delegates exchanged
Jme 20 to 2S, 1973, in a spirit of plications, school records and personal momentoi, eharae.
friendship and with the in- having persona! interviews teristic of their repreMBtative
tention of contributing to the with the coordinator of thedties,
all promising to keep in
miry of their populations and of American delegation, Dr Peter touch and spread the message
all countries through the Publiese, The group was of the conference.
growth of the relationships composed of students from the When asked her personal
between their cities."
Philadelphia area, reactions to the convention,
The 14 delegates representing Philadelphia being the Miss Dalton said, "My out-
Philadelphia we-e chosen after American sister city of sanding observation was the
submitting written up Florpnce,
tremendous result of people
.liming together respecting the
Annual summer bazaar
on Music Pier July 19
"Hie aniHi.il Summer Bazaar
of Ocean City Chapter,
Women's Auxiliary to Shore
Memorial Hospital will take
place Thursday, July 19, on the
Music Pier from 9 am, to 4
p.m.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
will officially open the affair at
9 a.m. and will be assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur Cook and Mrs. E.
Harvey Harris, chairman and
co-chairman,
A special feature is an auction
which will take place in the
main auditorium of the Pier at
U a.m. Fred Blank, local
realtor, will serve as auctioneer.
All proceeds from the bazaar
will go toward the pledge to the
Wrong hmadlinm;
We apolog'itm
An article In the Thuriday,
July fi. Issue of the
Sentinel-Ledger concerning
the 16-34 Community
Association's plan
to conduct a safety and
defensive driving course in
August was In error In kt
g hr Initials of another
local organliaiion in
connection with the
program. We regret the
error, and our apology to
the 16-31 Community
Association,
To perform herm
Organ wizard, Rocco
Ferrantt, Jr., recent winner of
the Grand Prix Award at the
International Festival In Nemonu-Sato,
Japan, will appear at
Jack Louis Music Center, 218
Groveland av., Somers Point,
on Thursday July 14 at 4 and 8
p.m. Call for seating at 927-7007.
Ferrante, a 16-year-old from
Newark, N.J., is rapidly
becoming known for his ex
dting performances. He has
received standing ovations and
attics' acclaim.
Of his performance at the
International Festival in Japan,
John MeLarne, Yamaha vice
president, said, "Young Rocco
is • very talented organist' and
his winning is a most
significant accomplishment."
Art Van Dimme, world
renowned accordionist, who
recently performed with
Ferrante, commented,
"Ferronte does it all on the
organ and better than anyone
I've heard,"
SOMERS MIKT
GITEWAY
MVtHIMHAVIl.
PMOHltJJtm
PMOHlJt
JULTII THRUM
PRUMIKilM
hospital building fund the
Auxiliary president, Mrs Jack
Harbour, has said.
Booths and their chairmen
are: Aprons, Mri. Paul Gery
and Mrs. George Williams;
Auction, Mrs, Frank Vallette
and Mrs. John Fitzgerald;
Baked &»ds, Mrs, Lee Kline
and Mrs. C.W. Stevens; Books,
Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs.
Paul Frankenfleld; Donations,
Mrs. Elsie Morley for the fishbawl
and Mrs. R.K, Haggirty
for the Boardwalk; Doughnuti
and Coffee, Mrs^ Robert
Pollack and Mrs. Ruth Mc-
(Jormick.
Flowers, Mrs, Albert
Wolkensteen and Mrs, George
Lautz; Knitting, MM. John
Sehaefer and Mrs. William
Lyne; Jewelry, Mrs, James
McFaul and Mrs, Irene Lonidale;
Pepsi and Hot Dogs,
Mrs, William Heller and Mrs.
Walter Whitlock; Scrap Book,
Mrs. Jean Bodman, MJis Sarah
Smith and Mrs, Marie Backer;
White Elephant, Mrs. Thomas
V. Morgan and Mrs. Ward
McKeeyer; and Workshop,
Mrs. Karle Lind and Mrs,
Dorothy Smith,
QUALITY BROADLOOM
Carpet - Linoleum - Ceramic
Custom Installations
SPENGLER'S
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343
OMAN CITY, N. j, AMPH FM1 PAMKIMO
METAL EDGINGS — PAiNTS
WAXES — LINOLEyM REMNANTS
MW t TO • Tuno«* S i
IX
cultural differences among
themselves and working
together for a common need."
Miss Dalton, daughter ,>f Mr.
640 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-9190
Mr. Business Man!
Now Available Only at . •
the Cape May County
national bank
Master Charge & BankAmericard
Hie fastest growing, most widely used credit cards In the
world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to
you the best credit card plans — Master Charge &
BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenience
of both BankAmericard & Master Charge.
GaU Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300
smvin
.RANK,
ghi \
Cape ^ y
national bank
OCEAN CTTY - S£A OLE CITY . CAK MAY
FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1?» FRIDAY, JULY 13, Iff!
and Mrs. Patrick Dalton, is
entering her lophomore year aj
Services will be held
an honor itudent auVillanova
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the
Obitmrm
Godfrey Funeral Home, 80S
University.
Servicti wUl be conducted Ctntral av. A viewing will be
George Schaifter
Monday in Ambler, Local held 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and
George Schiufltr, of Ambler, arrangements were by theservices
by the white &rine of
Pa., and 890 Brighton pi,, died Godfrey Funeral Home, Jerusalem will to held at 8 p.m.
ytitettiiy (thottday) in Swre
Burial will be in Seaside
Sun Rose
Memorial Hospital after a Ethel A. Shaw
Oemetwy, Palirmo.
period of failing health. He was Mrs, Ethel A. Shaw, of 3323
80 Simpson av,, died after a short
' Mr. Schaufler was a retired
May E. Speidel
illness Tuesday in Short
Book §hop
accountant with the Kisby and Memorial Hospital. She was 64. Mri. May E. Spddd, of 200
•Jbttiton Company having been Mrs. Shaw was born In Seaspray rd,, died Monday in
with them for 35 years. He was Atlantic City and had made her the Llnwood Convaleicent
tern in Philadelphia and had home here for 45 years, Shi was dnter,
bien coming to Ocean City active m many social and civic Mrs. Speidel was born in
dnee the early '30's.
organizations.
Philadelphia and had made her
He was a World War i Surviving art her husband, home hwa for 20 years.
veteran and a member of the Carl S.; four daughters, Mrs. Surviving are two SOHB,
Ocean City Shuffleboard Club. Bhel Irene Smith, of Hamp. Harold W., of Langhorn, Pa".,
Surviving are his wife, Mary • dm,Mass., Mrs, Ruth D. Miller Capt. Aihn P. (USN Ret), of
one daughter, Miss Helen and Mrs, Martha M. Armthis
city, and one niece, Mri,
Books Now Available;
Louise Schaufler, of Princeton; strong, both of mis city, and Mae K. Schuon, of
qnt son, George T. Schaufler, of Mrs, Luella F. Breckley, of Philadelphia
Xgnneapolis, Minn., and two Palermo; and 14 grand Services w«re held Wed-
Sybil • Oarage Salt Manual
grandchildren.
children.
nesday at the Wimberg Funeral
Be Here Now* I'm OK - You're OK
Home, 201 Aabury av., with the
Richard Brautigan's Books
Rev. William R, Allen, pastor of
Writings and Drawings of Bob Dylan
the First Presbyterian Church,
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
J^HOLLYS officiating. Interment was at
West Laurel Hill Cemitery,
^ P NOLLf FARM
Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
* COUNTRY IIFT SHOP
OCMI City's Only Year Round Book Store
Route 9, Marmora Hi. 399-3554 targe W. Ryan, Jr.
George W. Ryan, Jr., died
DRIFTWOOD
suddenly at his home in
PERMANENT FLOWERS Opalocka, Fla., Saturday. He
BLUE GATE CANDLES was 61 and a former Somers
Point resident.
AY AW COnHmOntD dOSED MOMUY Mr, Ryan had operated
Maier'i Restaurant at 9th st.
and Atlantic av. for a number of
years prior to moving to
Stained Glass Art—Art Supplies
Florida in the fall of 1955. He
Quikpoint
worked as a bank teller at the
Complete Line of Sea Shells
Plantation Bank in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., until his
Metal Detectors - Stamps and Coins retirement in October, 1972
"WE HAVE LOTS M STORE FOR YOU"
Paints • Paper Tole - Models - De
Surviving art one brother,
3rd Street ami Atlantic Aienue •
Craft Kits and Books -
John W., of Weitville; one
Ecology Boxes - Miniatures -
daughter, Mri. Joan Patricia
Phone 399-18B9
Beaded Fruit
ftbecker, of Opalocka; one son,
David C, of this city; and two
grandsons.
Patent Medicines
—BIKE RENTALS—
Services were held in Miami
with burial in Dade Memorial
Beach Supplies • Costume Jewelry
CRAFTS S HQBB Park, Miami.
Souvenirs • Cosmetics
2721 Asbury Aw«.
Greeting Cards
Joseph F. Fizell
Toys • Games • Raft*
SOMERS POINT - Joseph
F Fizell, of 49 Mays Landing
PLEASE ASK FOR YOUR
rd., died at his home Monday,
He was 58,
Mr. Fizell was born in
Philadelphia and had resided
H 1974
here for 11 years. He wai owner
of the South Jersey Vac-U-Signi
ST. JOSEPH FAMIY ALMANAC CA1WDARS
Company, of this city and
former owns
VISIT OUR 1128 STORE Open Daily
ON THE BOARDWALK S A.M. to 11 P.M.
1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PACE 9 — SECTION ONE
Dolls and Toys displayed in Point Historical museum
complete in detail to •fttt<
nishings and contents.
SOMERS FQWT - A display matching chapeau dates back
Mrs. Appleyard is director of
Our Great Country dedicated quilt of tiny uniform pieces
of dolls and toys covering three 100 years and was ot great
exhibits and was assisted by
"to the young people of the quilted with tiny stitches, a
generations drew much at- interest,Others included a
Mrs. Herbert Brooks at the
United States with the hope that bureau with marble top, a chest
tention at the exhibit Sunday Gibson Girl doll dressed in that
Friendship Quilt Table, Mrs.
they will improve upon the rf drawers with a tiny family
afternoon in the Atlantic
Louts Kligerman in the
mode including earrings, and past, avoid . . ....__.., its errors and, as able and a desk, they _„_, also
County Historical Society
Museum Shop, Mrs. Sydney
an unusual bonnet head doll of guardians of our country, wiu exhibited a miniature shopImd
library and museum, 907 Shore bisque that had belonged to Dr.
Margen at the reception tabl >
rd.
make Us history fairer and replica " of - the . interior - . - and - .
Marcia Smith of Ocean City.
and John Stuart and Franklin
brighter for thenext
furnishings of their own family
Mrs. Addison Edwards and
McCarthy as greetera, Mrs,
generation," This history was room that dates back to 1853
Mrs, John Stuart, sisters, Mrs. Emily Pfaff, founder of
Sydney Magen was in charge of
dated IMS and was by Ella There also was a complete
arranged a display of more the Collectors' Club, exhibited
tours of the museum while Mrs.
Hines Stratton.
model of a country •tore.
than 75 toys including an iron dolls and some other toys in-
Mark Ewing and Mrs. Franklin
Mrs, John J. Quigley's
train set consisting of an
Mrs. S.J. Hagy of Ocean City
cluding a small sewing
McCarthy attended the punch
exhibit was entitled Yester-
engine, coal car and two flat
displayed a doll house that was
machine dated 1800, miniature
bowls.
day's Children. It was of M-
cars. This is over tin years old. scales with tiny weights, an ferent sized dolls, blonde,
There also were a small school iron bed for a small doll made brunette and all gowned with
slate, a tugboat thatTtad been in 1M3. This was made in a ribbon bows, laces and gimp
whittled for their father by a Mlllville laundry where the
imrvlem With a Personal Touch
borders in summery clothing of
sailor of his grandfather's employer permitted his em- pastel hues. There also were
vessel; a By»Lo Baby which is ployfes to make Christmas obll carriages. These were of
a small bisque doll with articles.
the 1880 period.
moveable head and eyes that Attheantiquechildren's book The Harold Appleyards
open and dost. These were display of Mrs. Richard displayed toy-sized antique
made in Germany.
Lamprecht, an interesrtng furniture dating to 1850,
•niere were other dolls of exhibit was a Child's History of Featured were a doU bed with a
different sizes displayed in
beautifully preserved antique
rockers and beds. Also shown
were pressed glass tea sets and
a punch bowl set. Some of the
toys belonging to the third
generation family members
were a big brown teddy bear
which showed signs of being
toted to bed every night. There
also was a big cowboy that had
been made by hand and
travelled from Tucson, Ariz,,
many years ago as a gift for a
•nail boy.
lake Us Your Pharmacy
One of the largest collections
Our £riendly staff ii well-known tot its
exhibited was shown by Mrs.
Florence Merritt, president of
courtesy and concern; Our" customers
the South Jersey Doll and Toy
have confidence in us.,, and we work
Collector's Club, A Parisienne
(fall attired in silk taffeta with
to deserve ic. Teyvz. —,, , . , • ,
Deal-Bid
High scorers at Monday
Special
night's Ocean City Card Club
games were Hose Capito with Mixed Flower Bouquet SELVA6N
4680 in bridge and Dot Wilson
$ with MS in pinochle.
Other high scorers in the 2.50
PHARMACY
M.I.IISAMAN. R.P. -
bridge group were Mildred
Gibbons, 4260L Hermle Fels, 1117 HAVEN AVE. 399-7909
9 th. a ASBURY AVI, 399-1535
4100; Nora Becotte, 4000;
Richard Gibbons, 3980; Wilton
Smith, 3900, and Betty
Cosfp-ove, 2S9Q,
Those turning in high scores
m the pinochle division were
Freda Hampp, 614; Betty Moss,
610; Gladys Blood, 596; Blanche
Scherneck, 584; Axel Peter sen,
of Joe's Sub Shop SKI; Lydia Peterson, 570; Harry
and Joe's Market, also of this Richards, 560; Art Timmins,
dty.
558; Al Scherneck, 552; Polly
Surviving are his wife, Hand, SSZ, and BUI Bmby, 549.
BirtMday greetings for the
,,week were extended to Mabel
OB—O««TUB
I - ^
VINCENT t
JOSEPH
Our Opinion are
Expartt for
THI NEW BLOW OUT
OUR REGULAR mm PERM.
SPECIAL
MON. - TUB. -WED.
Ml"
PHONE 399-9300
OPEN DAILY Bto5
THURSDAY 9 to 9
!•••••
• ii •
III 1
Li
VI Special Group
of AAen's KNIT SHIRTS S
Reg. »12.00*18.00 S
m Now *8.00 _J
MEN'S SHOP
399-1574
10 AM-10 P.M.
BE SURE TO SHOP
THE FLANDERS
SHOPPING MALL
for
Service
and
Selection,

PAGE 12- SECTION ONE
Bridge
BISCAYNE - Tillie Donahue
was top seerer at the Biscayne
Card Party Monday evening
Runnel-sup were Edna March,
Marguerite
Marguerite I.nrd
Murdock
Biseayne card
CONEY'S
= — = = INC ====•—
34TH STREET
ON IQ0SEVB.T UVJ>. OKI M1U rBOM BB.IDGF.
Phone 309-9881 or 390.0602
Marty Gee
"KING OF THE PIANO"
Friday and Saturday Nites
Os bo rn,
and Lillian
parties are
held every Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Biscayne Hotel, 812
Ocean av. The public is invited.
Proceeds go to Snore Memorial
Hospital
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE
• Average at Monday afternoon
's gamf wai 25, with top
LIQUOR STORE
and
COCKTAIL LOUNGf
TAKiOUTBElHlfil.es
TIL BAB CLOUS
SL5O ON 51JNBAV
Choose from Coney's Complete Menu!
ALL AT BIG SAVINGS
Appetizers
Cherrystones on tha Half Shall .Me
Clam Chowder ........ eup 30e—Bowl iOe
Natttrs
Roast §e«f.
$3.00 Deviled Crab
Veal Cutlet ...:.. ;
12.21 Fried Shrimp .
Strip Steak
I3.7S Fried Oysters..
Pork Chops ..
Seafood Combination
S2.25
... .$3.25
Scallops ,
Fried Flounder
Deviled Clams .
..M.iO
..$2.50
..$2.25
.12.25
$1.95
$1,#5
[Above include! French Fries and Cole Slaw or a Vegetable, Roll and Butter
A la Carte
21 Shrimp in a Basket ,11.50 chicken in a lasket .11.75
Onion Rings 75c prench Fries ,40c
Cole Slaw ...4Qc
Hot Sandwiches
Cold Sandwiches
Corned Beef with Swiss Cheese $1,25
Grilled Ham and Cheese . ...$1.00
Fried Oysters (2) Me
Cheese Steak Sub ,95c
Cheese Steak ,.S5c
Steak Sub .15c
Cheeseburger 1/4 Lb ... .85c
Hamburger V« Lb. .......... —80c
Western... 80c
Grilled Cheese ...65e
Fish on Roll
with Tartar Sauce 85c
Club
Roast Beef
Turkey
Corned Beef Special (Cole
Slaw, Russian Dressing)—
Submarine ...,..,...,
Ham and Cheese
Ham
Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato 75c
Liverwurst .7Sc
Swiss Cheese 70e
American Cheese 40c
Salami .,,,6Qe
* Bhit with tit or Tiki VMr PMttar « SinM* NMM ...
Efflitr iNTay Teu'l Enjoy Sumptiout Food
Fishing for Easy
Summer Meals?
TULL'S SEAFOOD
has done all
the work.
Mi you do is call
646-6014
Pick Up Your Dinner.,.
Enjoy the lest Seafood Dinner*
Portions Platters
DiVILIDCRAB .») 1.70 2.30
DEVILED CLAM ,,.{3} 1.20 1.10
FRUD FLOUNDER .'....(I) 1,35 l.M
BROILED FLOUNDER. (1) 1.85 %M
BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER..... (!) 3.20 3.10
BROILED LOBSTER TAIL (8oz.) 3.95 4.55
FRIED FISH CAKES ...(3) 1.20 1.10
FRIEDSHRIMP (10) 2.00 2.60
FRIEDSCALLOPS (ioi.) 1.9S 2,55
FRIEDSEAFOODCOMBINATION (1) 2,10 2.70
FRIEDCHICKEN (Vi) 1.30 1.90
STEAMED SHRIMP (U.PffL) (15) l.M 2,50
FRENCH FRIES (order) .30
Platters Consist of Seafood Portion, French Frltd
Potatoes or Potito Salad, Colt Slaw and Seafood Sauce
CHOWDERS and SOUPS
MANHATTAN STYLE-QUART ; ,1,2S
NEWINSLANDSTYLf-QUART ..... , .....IM
SNAPPER SOUP-QUART ....,...,..,,..., IJO
SALADS
COLE SLAW— PINT.,.. . M
yPpTATOSALAD-- PINT .-.,..................,..... ,.,..„,,.., .,«
Lobsters and Grabs - Live and Cooked
Iftit*
900 TILTOII BOM
M
THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
score turned ... in By _, Harmon DUPLICATE BRIDGE - Ualde and Mildred Gibbons,
Webb and Dick Barnhart, SOTi, Average at the duplicate bridge mh\ Peg Peirsol and Sylvia
Also above average wire Sally garni played Tuesday evening Brown, B514, and Ruth Gardner
Hagy and Reuben Sussman, 27 was SO, with first place taken by and Betty Gorman, 84,
and Helen Jamti and Billie Alice Grouse and Kay Richter Lurary Duplicate Bridge
Lewis, 26.
with 83'-4.
gamg's are played every
Tueiday evening's game Others scoring above Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the
resulted in an avwage of 108 in average were" Adelaide and Bridge Center, 349 West av,
both Erections.
John Bower, 79; Peg Atkinson
Jane Young and Adele Kelly and Peg Wiegand, 76^; Peg BOXWOOD DUPLICATE '~
were first for the North-South Berdow and Margo Gartland, Averages of 84 tor North-South
players with 125's. Alio above 73; Ed and Kit Benkert, 69; and 83 for last-West were
average were Sally Souder and Jean Bower and Walt Daniels, made at the Boxwood Duplicate
Norma Bennewitt, 122; Mr. and 67; Edna Daniels and Jeanne
Mrs. Alfred Coane, 117; Paula DIMarjno, 6312; Marion Hager
Gold and Ruin Baum, UOMi, and Miriam Seamon, BSH; Bob
and Ann Marshall and Ed and Dot Adams, S3; Betty and
Zerrer, IOSI.B.
John Grauch, 63; Dot and John
High scorers in the East-West Bunting, S3; Jane Bleakley and
lection were Alice Webb and Qiarlotte Vaughn, 62; Sally and
Naoma Seymour with 130, Also Bob Ayerle, 6\%, and Drs. A,J.
above average were Don Brady DiMarinn. Sr. and Jr., 61,
and Bob Sarmino, 119; Irene Ocean City Yacht Club
Lasmski and Irma Blasiic, US, Duplicate Bridge games are
and Helen James and Peg ;ayed for members only every
Sieldon, 108%.
lesdfly at 7:45 p.m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every
Ivtonday at 12:30, Tuesday, LURAY DUPLICATE -
Thursday and Friday at 8 p,m Averages at the Luray
m the Bridge Center, J4fl West Duplicate Bridge game Wednesday
evening were 94% for
Mirth-South and 84 for East
OCEAN CITY YACHT CLUB West,
TOURNAMENT BRIDGE - Top scorers in the^ North-
Harry BeJlwoar with a score of South section were Ed Pen-
Combination Swfood
7420 came in flrit at the tournington and Joe Peirsol, 111 14. Shrimp Shrffari wltk Cr«b«Mt
nament bridge game played Also above average^ were Danlfd Cltmi (3]
last Thursday evening. Run Helena Hughes and Frances Devil.d Crab
nersup were Alice Grouse, ai20; Kane, 106; Helen Stedem and
Marfo OarUBiKi, BOM, and Jean Theresa Alexander, iOlW, and Crab Inparial
Warren, 5830.
Ed Baahr and Florence Han-
p
Ocean City Yacht Club son, 99%.
Tburnamait Bridge games are
Fri,d Shrimp
Coming in first in the Eastpliyed
for members only every West section were Rose Capito Rl»* Reundvr (Fri.d)
Thursday at 7:45 p.m. and Betty Cosgrove with BS, Fri.d Ctami
Runnereup were Bea French Fried Oy«ter.
HTY YArHT and Pat Callahan. 92; Lillian
Soft Shall Crab
Broil.d fleundtr (Stuffad)
Breilad (Hound.r (Pl.io)
Lobtt.r Tall
Shrimp Salad
Crab S.l.d
Chicken Salad
Shrimp Cocktail
Vail Cutiat
Pork Chop. (2)
MMt Lmrf
Dancers will perform at the Music Pier on FrWjiy,
July 13, 8 p.in. The colorful group will offer a
program of lively folk dances accompanied by accordion
music, fcria is comprised of a group of
dedicated teenagers interested in preserving their
Ukranian heritage. An admission of 50 cents will be
charged at the door,
Zoria dancers on Music Pier
The Zoria Ukrainian Dan. the strong heritage of a culture
oers, a livejy South Jersey "many years old and many
based group who have per- mUes wide."
formed throughout the East, The Zoria has performed on
will preaenL«_Drogram on the TV, at the New^ Jersey State
Nftisic Ptar, 8 p.m, Friday. Fair, the New Jersey State
There will be an admission Show Case and has done
charge of SO cents.
benefits for the Wilkes-Barre
The 25 dancers, mostly flood victims and other causes.
teenagers, will be dresied in Some of the numbers to be
colorful native costumes and be performed will • be the
accompanied by two ac- Hrechaniki, • Poltalsky,
cordionists. The group, under Kozachuek, Polianka. Yula.
the direction of John Chupasko, Aierbrijan, and the
Vmeland, will perform lively traditional Hopak, Anyone
folk dances.
interested in how to pronounce
The Zoria was originally the names of these dances may
formed by a group of concerned ask the pel fur inert on Friday
Ukrainian parents who wished evening.
their youngsters to maintain
Mulford's
CORBIN HOUSE
Tavern and Dining Room
IFOBMIBLV FOUR ¥'I HISTAURANTI
oral MIY ran io A.M.
• LUNCHEON
• DINNER
• COCKTAILS
[A COMPLETE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD and STEAKS
I OH LOME m KM USIBftt HUSK
LOU & LOWSE-FHI., SJW. fc SUN. «TES
JOIN OUR SJrtS-l-LONC
WEDNESBAT 9 P.M. l\l ? 1
•RABQHT BE£I
LIICK0I • Ill • UtI SIAOKS
M IM1« M
Bridge game played Wednesday
evening.
Mr and Mrs, James Mayer,
with 6714, were first in the
North-South section, and Mr.
and Mrs, William Haas, with
ffl'4, were second. Also above
average were Lucille Morrison
and Gladys Steelman , Ann
Marshall and Naoma Seymour
and Vivian Cameron and Rod
Bosbyshell,
In the Bast-West section Mr.
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973
and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg
were first with 73, anikJane
Young and Pig Smith placed
second with 72, Runnersup
were Pauline Oomerford and Al
Qjane, Alfreda Dickinson and I
Marion Warti, Aaron Simon and
Qdyn Stewart and Violet Lexa
and George Brown.
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge f
games are played every Sun-:
day and Wednesday at Sp.ra. at ^
416 Atlantic av.
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen
3221 ASBURY AVINUE PHONE 399-4337
Mulford's Seafood Shack
2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398.0622
COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKE OUT
HOW OPEN EVERY DAY •
All Hattan Induda (ChoiM of 2)
PUTTERS
2.40
2.40
1.75
I.8O
2.30
1.90
2.30
1.70
1.70
1.95
1.80
2.40
2.40
Pried
2.20
2.20
2.IO
2J0
1,70
I.9S
(.SO
SERVINGS
1.70
1,70
M. JS
1.10
\M
(JO
140
1.00
1.00
DM, 3.00
1,10
1.70
sccording to Sir.
(JO
IJO
140
I.6O
\M
(JS
•O
franeh Friai Baked Mate Mate Salad CoU Slaw P.ppar Haih
Rddad iMh Appla Siuca Sraan V.ga+abla Staw^J TemalMi
FROM OUR BROASTER
I/, BROASTID CHIGKiN PLATT1R \M
I/, BRQASTED CHICKiN (4 pa.) , j JO
WHOLI CHiCKIN (8 pet.) .'. |,|O
FAMILY SPICIAL (12 pa.) %M
COMPANY SPICIAL (20 p«,} SJ
BUS SHOP
OPH
7«.N.to*P.M.
FRlbAY, JULY 13, 1W3 OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
I
TRINTON - Carlo M.
Sardella. veteran award,
winning newapaperman, ha
been named Communications
Director of the state catnrMipi
committee for U.S. Rep.
Charles W. Sandman's bid to be
elected Governor of New
Jersey.
SardeUa's appointement was
announced jointly by
Congressman Sindman,
campaign managw Sen, Frank
X. McDermott (R-Union) and
John Spoltore, State Chairman
of tfie Nm» Jersey Republican
rtrty.
"We are ddifht^ to get
i Mm," Sandman said of Sarddla'g
agreement to direct the
news aspects of Sandman's
campaign "His peeri consider
Carlo to be one of the most
Sandman names Sardella communications director
respected newsmen in the State
of New Jersey and I have the
had the highest regard (or him
over two decades."
In his new post, Sardella will
direct all aspects of the
publicity and news involved in
toe campaign to elect Sandman,
who won the Republican
nomination for Governor in the
June 5 GOP" Primary.
Sardella comes to the
campaign following a
diitiniuished career as a staff
writer and columnist with the
Philadelphia Inquirer's New
Jersey news section. He has
won numerous awards, among
them the Philadelphia Press
AsMciatlon award for best
police reporting and the
Atlantic City Preis Club's
Golden Quill award on two
Join the Celebrities
Tha V.I.P.'s who comi to South Jeriiy's shores inviriahiy dine
hire in a sitting of ran splendor where they miy luxuriate with
the finest food of unexcelled quality, the world's choicest
bavmges, attractive itrvice—all it prices that are pliisintly
moderate. Treat your friends, fimily and kiddies-we have special
manus for kiddies.. They'll adore dining with Celebrities,
DINNIRS EVERYDAY
4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAYS
1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Home of the
Zahehzeii Cocktail
ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOD,Nj.
Off Exit 6. tha garden State Pan
MOTEL
RESTIVMIIT
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
* ILL YOU DIN EAT •
• Tirtty, JUmmd lit! Ditto *"*;
EVERY DAY, 5:30 to 8:30 P. *.
ADULTS %m :''1M-,1: *I,IS
KING'S COURT
MOTEL RESTAURANT
MUTE 9, MAMMA, N. J. - Out 34* Street,
Tn left OB Route 9 FHWC 399-B866
CRAB TRAP
rHE CIRCLE - SOMERS
Spieial Luncheon Menu
FRIED SHRIMP
EGO SALAD SANDWICH
with SOUP
GRILLED HAM STEAK
with PINEAPPLE SAUCE
MEATLOAF
WEDNESDAY
WEIOHT WATCHERS
PLATTER • Hamburger,
Cottage Cheese, Lettuce
li Tomato
BROILED CHICKEN LEG
HOT BEEF PLATTER
CHICKEN SALAD
SANDWICH with SOUP
COMBINATION SEAFOOD
Fried Shrimp, Deviled
dams. Flounder
BROILED FLOUNDER
STRIPPED CLAMS
HAMBURGER PLATTER
AU, PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
4BUTTER
AM, 'TIL 3 P.M,
Steaks
MUSIC? NIOHTS A WEEK
Sun. Ifiru Thors.—
BILLBRONSON DUO
Frl. thro Sat./THE RAMBLERS
occasions,
A native of Vineland where hebegan
his news career at the
age of 15 with the former
Vineland Post, Sardella
eventually Joined the staff of
the Vineland Times Journal,
where he was a managing
editor.
Sardella was a" field
correspondent for Stars and
artpes in World War II in
Europe.
He published and edited the
Vineland News before joining
the staff of the Atlantic City
Press as a reporter-columnist.
In other assignments, he was
managing editor of the Evening
Press in Levittown, Pa., and a
desk assistant at the Camden
Courier-Fost before joining the
staff of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
A resident of Ventnor, Sardella
has covered the political
career of Congressman Sandman
for the nearly two decades
he has been in public office; as
a state Senator for 10 yean, as
Republican Chairman of Cape
May County for the put IT
year; and as Congressman
from New Jers^'s sprawling
Second District for the part
sevan years,
Sardella and his wife, the
tormer Rita Pasterino of
Hammonton, have four
daughters; Mrs, Barbara
Oieaarek of Arlington, Va.,
Mrs, Janet Tolarid of Margate
and Nancy and Sandra at home.
GOLFING WINNERS of the Cape May County Independent tasuraneT«,M
Youth Classic receive their trophies at Wildwood Qnintry Club, MaMng the
presentations are James Sofroney left) and Jack Friit (right). Winners are
(from left) Fred Curtis, Jr., from Mainland Regional High School; Frtd Rosas
Middle Township High School, second, and David May, also Middle, third. Curtis
will go on to state finals in Cranbury this month.
Sail Your Carl
Call Ad Takar
399-5411
i«B-Q«M-04te>04M>0
Dad always says:
"We live in our desire
|rather than our
I achievements."
,9
1
ro
HARRY'S
INN
A Landmark in
Semen Point
Miont MMISI
NICK N4CKERSON
Songs intf Dinst
•ILL CAMP
thl Pi«no far Dlnnw
POPULAR CREDIT
CAfJpS ACCEPTED
•¥
rmoKt mm
7 P.M. TO fl *M.
GREGORY'S
RESTIUMNT
&BAR
900 Shore Road,
Somer» Point
THE FINEST IN
SEAFOOD
DINNERS
USING
FRESH FISH
GAUIHT FROM OUR
OWN BOATS
SNAPPER SOUP
DELICIOUS
STEAKS
PACKAGE GOODS
DELIVERED
Phono 927-3943
OPOI7 A.M.
BREAKFAST
8 A.M. to II A.M.
Curtis victor in links play
A Mainland Regional High
School freshman, Fred Curtis,
Jr., from Somk-s Point, captured
the annual Cape May
OBimty Independent Insurance
Agents annua] summer golf
clinic held-at Wildwood
atmtiy (Sub.
Th« event wai open to all
school age golfers 18 and under
and it part of the national youth
dassic sponsored by insurance
agents across the country.
Curtis competed July 9 In the
New Jersey State Finals at
Foreesate Country Club in
PUBLIC NOTICE
BQAROOF CHOSEN FREIHOLDEHS
CAPE MAY COUNTY NewjERSlY
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Nallu II llarMy glvan thai ualad Mil
will M raCiMi b, (ha Capa May County
Board of ekatan FrMkWtafi tar tna
raeMMnMMn (I tttt Cap* Miy Court
Orlw), In tha Tonmhlii ol
Dtntlll, Inttii County al Cap. May, TM
principal Jlami ol CMitrualati art;
Roadway liia'atlM, 4,fM coble yaMu
" OravaJ niu Couna, i" Thick. 13,851,
•• orayal Ban Couria, r' Tnleti, l,iU
•quart yardi, •liumlnoyi SltbllliM Ian
eouria, J" Thllll, ll.tMj pav.mam Typa
FABC I, 3" Thkk, 13,4)1 iqulra yanitf"
• W WDIII Concrtla Vanlcai euro, (II
llnaal Ian, Mlicillinaoul Dralnanj and
olli.r nlatad II.m», ana osanM and f«ad
In public al lha olllca af lha Board, County
Library OIIIC. •ulldlnf. Cap. May Court
Houia, N.w Jariay, an
TU1SDAY.JUUYM, It?)
at 3:M p M Daylight laving Tlma
Drawing., ipatllJHtHni and lormi ol
Bid!, csMrani aw Bond lor tha propoud
worn. prtBirM *y Nail O. Clama. county
InilnHr. and appnvad by DM Com
mllilonar of Tramporlatlon, nav. bnn
Iliad In In. olllc. •) Hit laid MglMcr at
lha County Ubrary-Ottla Building, Cap*
Miy Court Hog,., N.J. and M Mid Slat.
CommlilloMr oi Traiqponatlon, Tr.nlon,
N.J.andtMDIvlilonM Local Gov.rnm.m
AW Dlitrlct OMIca lacatad at Bsyla lllabl*iapt. I) Jan. u, istti It, Bly
•rta.lfMIUaflarip.in, Ml
CHARTIRID lllMnt partltl, ]ff.SM«. 7-
- O.|, In good can.
Wtlon.Militofttr, call m.l 1U 7 1]
ONE OVIBHUNS tarilt door, V V.M., i'
hilh, Fully aautp|*d, Smt COMRian,
eiiijftJMi. Ml
FOR RENT - Cottllt and apartmant,
rgsmt. Convntltnt, rHWUbli. Apply
•13 Albury tn, or all Nf-iiM. Vttrly,
monthly, wtthryl 7 u
« OLDJ 443, I ipttd Hint MR, good
cQndlHMtl |
MS MISSIT - •!?, me, and. AWMa
WM,eillllJ.}M?. Ml
MOTOBOLA | trick car tttrto iynun,
tMMc.nwrnti
COMPANION DRIVBB far ygyr car.
Vicitlontri . aitfMy or Mlanca al
•HIM, FltiBjM hour.. LIv. out ]*».
II \7. Ml
ON THI ALLEY Wyild. bafwatn 2nd .nd
ird Itnat, Slraoa Hit • mil li bttt.r,
wt in cltanlhl nouit, attracllvi
Oiicounti. Tht Now •naland Snap, 3M
WMIA*t. J.lj
•1AUTIPUL view — i and 1 kaanom
aparlnianri, Jtf Irom Math .nd
boardw.lK, naaj tMnl* court, p.rklng,
TV caMi. AvaiUMa III, Ml, fit. Hi
Cilll*t4rll. l.ll
MALE ilNieR pntlaman wintl room
and kttrd wltti anftnlal, nliiMa
family. 1 maiii • day AKvlu lit or nd
floor and IBCatMn. MMInal-Ladltr l«
•4*. Ml
A» Communications Director
of the Sandman for Governor
Committee, Sardella will be
bteed at the State Campaign
Headquarters in the Holiday
tan in Trenton He will direct a
staff of specialists in each field
of publicity and news that will
be involved in the'rwrnnaini
Summer meeting
set by OGGCA
The Ocean City Gardens
Civic Association will break
precedent and hold a general
business meeting during the
summer months.
The meeting is scheduled for
S p.m. Friday, July 20, in the
cafeteria of the Primary School
at 6th st. and West av
According to committee
Chair man Rodman Boone, the
Civic Association felt that
many of the summer residents
who are members of the
Association rarely have the
Opportunity to attend a business
meeting and this would afford
such an opportunity.
The principal speaker is
scheduled to be Mayor B,
Thomas Waldman who win
respond to questions furnished
by members of the group.
In addition, Boone, who Is a
member of the local school
board, will answer any
questions that members and
fteir guests may have coneerning
the Ocean City school
system. AH members of the
Gardens Civic Association are
tavited as well as members of
the general public.
•»««« THE GOOD OLD S2TS .
• DAILY SPECIAL *-.
A FULL COURSE DINNER
SERVID 4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Open Daily
8:30 to 8:30
S#rv!ng 3 Meals a Day
PACE U ~ SECTION ONI
. . , aftmr your day
In the sun , , .
...there's no better place to bring your salt
air-charged appetite than Hie Inn. Be at
ease in an environment Early
American...enjoy the relaxing bay view
from our seremed ttrraci.. .and select from
a provender of ocean-fresh sea foods, prime
steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your
taste. Air conditioned? Of course.
Route 9 at
the Bridge in
iliSLEY'S POINT
Op«n 11 A.M. 'tfl Midnitbt - 7 Bays a Wftk
Dining Room Optl 1-10 •si.-til,
^ Sunday 4 to 10
•n NOW being Mrvtd in ow
Dining Room betwttn 6 and 111
Serving - Spaghetti • Ravioli • Lasagna • Manieotti
Try Our Family-Sized Take-Out Dinners anil $ave
DIAL 308-0722
YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL
OLB-FASHIOHEB
including THE FOOD at
OCiANCITY'f
OLDEST and TR ULT FINEST
RESTAURANT
Consistently Fine Food and Service for 62 Years
• Under the Same Management •
On Tht Boardwalk-Opposite Music Pier
AMPIE mi PARKING

PAGi 14 - SICTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER F RI PAY, JULY 11, 1973
From PR office
by Mark Soifer
Public Relations Director
"Shutterbugs" will have their
day in the sun tomorrow when
fti City holds its first Board
walk Photography Shrtw from fl
a.m te s p.m.
rrom 7S to 100 photographers
should be on hand depending on
how many list minute entrips
are received.
The show will begin at loth it.
and extend south for as many
blocks as required to accommodate
the amateur and
professional lenimen Some of
flle photoi will be for sale and
tills may be your big channe to
(111 that blank spot over the
Sofa, or coffee table or
Whatever.
Those are the basic facts
about the show. But as is our
policy in this column, we will go
beyond the mere baiies to bring
you the spine tingling inside
stuff.
. First of all. you ihould know
that a small, tight knit committee
has been working behind
the scenes to get the event
percolating. Thii group in
dudes Ann Marie Leary,
Chairman, a talented
(tMtographer in her own right.
• Ann has taken some beautiful
dolor photos of the ocean and
Will exhibit these providing she
tas time to get them ready
after distributing posters and
registering enfrants. Two
other committee heads are
puke Spitzer and Bob Foster
Who have done a tremendous
amount of leg work for tht
Athibit, By leg work, I mean
ttiey have walked up and down
fte boardwalk trying to decide
how the photoi ahould be
Shutterbug weekend on Pier
Ml RtMMttt Blid.
Extension of $4Hi St.
The Largest Selection of
COLD WINES in This Area
Phono 399-0297
PHOTO SHOW COMMITTEE - Members of the
OTmmittee who organized Ocean City's first annual
Boardwalk Photography Show gather at 10th Street
and the Boardwalk to Inspect the starting point of the
exhibit. The event will be held from 10 A.M. til 5 P.M.
Saturday with 75 to 100 entrants expected. Shown (1.r.)
are Duke Spitzer, Ann Marie Leary, chairman
and Bob Foster.
exhibited. They have
helped to distribute entry
farms, posters and will asiiit
the photographers tomorrow,
which again win require a lot of
leg work.
the photos wUl be displayed
n snow fence stretched along
the boardwalk railing. There
will be black and white and
color work on a variety of
subjects and ribbons will be
awarded for outstanding work.
Between Sips
by John
At the turn of the past century
a group of workmen in Germany
came across an ancient
jug at their excavation that
proved to be beer mash made
some 18 centuries before. Yet
the mash had been made when
the beer industry was already
thousands of years old, for the -,
history of brewing is as old as
recorded history^ In ancient
days the brewer and baker .
were one and the same man.
i£
According to Pliny the Egyptians made wine from corn. The
Greeks learned how to prepare beer from the Egyptians
Even the Kaffir races of darkest Africa, m well as the
Abyssinians made a fermented beverage which they called
bouta. Yet contrary to popular opinion, the "mead" so
popular with Robin Hood and his associates was not a beer.
It was actually a drink made from fermented honey and
water, flavored with herbs. And, according to the history
books, the Pilgrim Fathers in the Mayflower would have
continued their Journey to Virginia, where they planned
originally to settle. According to their Journal they landed
instead at Plymouth Rock because "We could not now take
dme for further search or considerations, our victuals being
9ent, especially Mr beer." SJ it isabundanUy apparent that
beer and similar malt beverages were part and parcel of
each civilization since the very beginnings.
Show ui a man with both feet on the ground...and we'll inow
yon a man who can't put hli pants on.
COOKING WITH WINE
Short Ribs Biked In Chlanti
You'll need: 21bs. English-cut short ribs, 2 tb. flour, V* tap.
pepper, 1 tip. wit, V* tip. paprika, 2 cups Chiinti, 1 clove
garlic chopped. Roll ribs in flour seasoned with paprika, silt
and pepper. Brown in hot fat. Place ribs in cawerole; add
Chlanti and garlic Cover and bake in glow oven (MO
degrees) 2>i hows, or until tender,
Tht older generation thought nothing of going to bed at I
p.m. The yentgtr generation doesn't think much of it, either.
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q. What li the mM «bnn(tant American grape?
A, Concord. flnt iatmdMtd by &W. Ml In 1841. It It ated in
crow-breeding, at well •• the making of grape Juice. Jelly
and, of writ), wine.
CIRCLE
[LIQUOR STORE
t FINEST AMP MOST COMPLETE STOCK
'I IN XLL OF SOUTH JERSEY
Now here's a choice tidbit you
would learn ONLY by reading
thii column The ribbons will be
blue and gold—the same color
as the city's. Doesn't that give
)«U goose pimples?
We hope to make the
Photography Ejftiblt a yearly
event, one to complement our
gigantic Boardwalk Art Show to
be held this season on August
4th, There will be ap=
"Being put on a pedestal
has disadvantagei which
you're apt to digeover the
time you (ail to watch your
Hen."
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
JESS
TAVERN
Black Horse Pike
Weil of Pleasantville
PHONE 646-6900
LIVE i:-^ MUSIC
•TIL W 4 A.M.
WED., FRI. & SAT, NITES
DINNERS
SERVED DALLY 4 TO 10
SEA YEA
SKATELAND
14
Dial 399-4401
NOW OPOI
EVERY Man
1-11
tmfilmln
W
wimmm
mnmmm
1AtHF.il,
WEUUSU
proMmately 800 artists in thai
event.
Here's another inside tidbit!
The Cultural Arts Center has
also been a big help in
organijlng the Photography
Slow. They have kept track of
the entry forms and distributed
information to inquiring
exhibitors,
I could go on and on with thii
exciting, behind-the-scenes
stuff but It might be more excitement
than you could
physically or mentally bear. So
for an interesting time join us
on the boardwalk this Saturday
between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
You'll be helping to make
history by being one of the first
spectators in Ocean City's first
Boardwalk Photography Show
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! -
The lively Zoria Ukrainian
Dancers will bring their
colorful troupe to the Music
Her tonight at B p.m. There will
be an admission charge of SO
cents. The popular Boardwalk
Chorus Barbershop Quartet
will appear on the Pier
Saturday, 8 p.m. This is a free
o iNsmtia RNTII
NBiTNf HL3 — 444-I147
Fill PAmeiHB AT NM
NOW SHOWING
The wait is over!
Vw can thrill
again to flie
happiest sound
Jn all the world.
ROttHTWKE
*£>G£HS_ HAMMER5TEINN
WMknltMMtdStt.
4 Sun.
2 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
concert
Now you Gnmnutters pay
Don't forget the big Rodeo, attention! The Comjjkters Club
Monday, July 16th for the will hold its Ladies'Night at the
benefit of the Firemen's Mutual I jnwood County Club, July 27th
Benevolent Association.'There at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be
will be two performances, 6 dancing and entertainment, $28
p.m. and 8 p.m. at 18th andper
couple. For information
Simpson av.
call Edward GUlam, S9M592.
THE FRANK FttUY OF TWATOES •
CHRIST
SUPFRSTAR
24-*. PHOK MANiND) 641 3561 * DOWNKAGH 822-3817
K5 GATEWAY
BAY & HIGBEE AVES,
FRER PARKING
PHONE
3V9-9666 SURF
12TH ST. & BOARDWALK
ROBBER
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY II
7-IS49HSP.M,
OPEN
SUNDAY
SOMERS POINT
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE!
1 DISNEY'S VENTURE IS
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM,..
THE MIND CAN RUN Wljn"'Th. *IYU TICN,,
"FAB AHEAD OF ITS TIME... BEST AUDIO-VISUAL
EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" wiiiiin, woif, cue
"BEST FAMILY FILM!" Joseph Cimii,
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND
AND COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!"
NOWTHRU TUESDAY, JULY 17
Daily 6:00-8:00-10:00 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
OCEAN CITY
A NfW LOOK AT AMERICA'S WILDEST ERA!
...he was
the gangster's
gangster.
•
Jth & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY
CONTDJUOUS NOON 'TIL MIDNITE
SHOWS 1Z:00-2;00-4S004:M
8:05 & 10:10P.M.
Us Ditflvi\nmrmi ptuum
PHONE Ifll I IPE CLOSED
JM-NH VILLAGE SUNDAYS
Mb ST. Orr BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY
NOW THRU TUESDAY, JULY 17
DAILY AT 1:3M:M 49:30 P.M.
can timU again to fte happiest
iUftrfd
«««PUJMMER
mSmvm I MOMRD KUXRS I «ARH*MMnsTBNi!
STARTING WEDNESDAY, JULY II
DA1LY1:30.7;OM:1SP.M.
IT AGAIN AND AGAI
AIIDMWIHCMVAN
OLOR 0J1 in HUM t, iy(M ViHt gilTKIHTIW U-. IN. 6
MOORLYN TERRACE End
PHONE 399-8675
CONTINUOUS NOON 'TIL MIDNITE
DAILY 12-2-4-6^:05 & 10:10 P.M.
OCE^NOtTV
CLOSED SUNDAY
ALBERT RBROCCOLTW HARRY SALTZMAN ?
. JAMES
IAN FLEMING'S: ."-. ^r
ASTR6GRAPHIC
... Space-Age Watcheratt
Everything you e«pect in a watch
plus tht unexpected Like waiving
satellites that indicate time, and 1
moon shaped ball that mdicatat
seconds It's supremely accurate
amazingly durable, thanks to a supe
rlor 17 jewel Swiss movement In
stainless slid or ISk gold electroplate.
. . . definitely, for the man -, ^_
thud ef hit time. from* 125
Lf/tllmi giant,,),, „„ maiB,,,,,,,,, „„,( hnlnirr
SMITH JEWELERS
1211 S. Shtra Roid, Nlirmt, N. J.
BtaliM-3171

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 - SECTION TWO , JULY 13, 1?73
Vigilance the woro
The members of the Ocean City
aning Board of Adjustment are to be
commended for the way they handled
Tuesday night's hearing on a variety
of variance applications by con
dominium developers.
The Board listened patiently to both
sides of the question dealing with
applications for variances from Or-
dinance 1104 regarding parking,
setback lines, and balcony overhangs
at the proposed Regency condominium
at aid st, and the boardwalk
An application by Ocean Colony
condominium for a setback variance
was withdrawn prior to the meeting,
and developers of a third con-
dominium asked for and received a
two-week postponement on their
variance request.
While the Board unanimously turned
down all three variance requests for
ttie Regency condominium, no one
present at the meeting could deny that
their reasoning was based solely on the
facts. It would hayo been easy for the
Board to capitalize on the emotions of
he nearly 100 people who attended the
meeting to oppose the Regency
requests.
This they did not do. The Board gave
the aid st residents what they wanted,
but not because it was the politically
expedient thing to do. It was the duty
of the zoners to judge the applications
on their merits and apply these
requests to the intent of the ordinance
This they did.
By their actions the Zoning Board
members proved they are not slowly
granting variances that will destroy
the intent of Ordinance 1104, as some
have charged.
Their actions since the oridinance
became law last August have been
remarkably consistent and in keeping
with the spirit of the law. That's the
way it should be.
A new direction
To the unknowing motorist using the
causeway between Ocean City and
Marmora in Upper Township, the sight
of scoop crane and other heavy duty
equipment working in the meadowland
is another apparent sign that
development to continuing.
Only this year at the base of the 34th
st, bridge into Marmora, the trucks
and crane aren't necessarily omens of
destruction of natural areas.
This time around the crane is
playing an important part in the
reconsfruction of a tidal stream on the
Marmora meadows that was illegally
filled last year by the developers of a
proposed hotel and restaurant com-
plex.
The firm of Environmental Concern,
of St. Michaels, Md., is doing the ac-
tual reclamation work. They are
presently planting marsh grass plants
along the recently opened tidal
stream. Of course there is no
guarantee their efforts will be suc-
cessful.
However, their very presence in that
meadow marks a real turnabout In
Cape May County and throughout the
Garden State since the 1970 Wetlands
Act became law. The controversial
measure has teeth, and the courts are
seeing to it that the law is enforced to
its fullest extent.
The work of Environmental Concern
is being financed completely by the
Bay Motel Corp., the firm that did the
filling, and not by the taxpayers of this
county or state. This is another
positive step.
The court order halting the
meadowland fill last summer came
about primarily through the efforts of
area environmentalists who brought
the illegal filling to the attention of the
proper officials in Trenton. They even
formed human chains to keep the
trucks from depositing fill on the
marshland. These people are as im-
portant as the law Itself.
Maybe in time the work of cranes
and bulldozers in the meadowlands
will signify a new era in New Jersey;
the reclamation rather +han- the
destruction of these ecologically rifch
lands. \
boom III
These new events
City Public Relations Director Mark
Soifer hit the old nail on the head last
weak when he noted that Summer 1973
in Ocean City is offering visitors and
residents a wealth of new events to
view and participate in.
His remarks were in response to
criticism that the City has abandoned
such popular events as the antique
automobile parade and the sports car
rally.
While neither group visited the
resort this year, it was by choice of the
organizations and not the city. Ex-
cessive subsidies in the past were cut
to rock bottom this year, and ap-
parently this didn't sit too well with
some groups.
TiitTmoney saved from these over-
subsidized, events was put aside for
new activities stressing participation
rather than viewing. The popular
flower-art show in June was one such
event and the boardwalk photography
evtnt this weekend is another
etample. Next month the City will
With fongum In ehm&k
sponsor the New Jersey Invitational
wristwrestllng championship, and
presumably spectator participation
will be permitted there to a limited
extent.
All of these new events will cost less
than the total subsidies paid to the
sports and antique car buffs. But
Soifer hasn't given up on these groups
yet. He has invited them back next
year if they will pick up a fair share of
the tab.
Soifer's approach to public relations
has given the dty'i program of events
a new vitality. Some tired events thai
were held year after year more from
habit than popular appeal have been
replaced with programs such as
"Ocean City Night at the Phillies" and
a similar visit to an ice hockey game
next winter,
Soifer has proved that you don't need
a lot of money to provide a summer of
Interesting things to do; Just a good
imagination and a lot of hard work,
Editor, Sentinel Ledger: .
would like to give an amen to
the person who made the
oomment on the Baccalaureate
terinon, and I use the word
sermon loosely, delivered by
one of our Ocean City
preachers
In 1971 we lirtened to a half
hour of hate therapy and this
year to who struck Charlie
Brown or whatever. Next year I
suppose we can look forward to
"The Truth About Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfi." With
the kind of work! these kids are
going out to foeo you wguld
think be would make a plea to
them to put their trust in God
and make sure they keep Him
and Hii teacWngi in their
heam ai they go forth into the
animal jungles of today. They
are going out into a dope,
alcohol, and sex-oriented world
where the language is moaly
made up of four letter words
md to cope with it without
Jesui OiriM on their side is an
impossibility
When we substitute sex
education for prayer and Bible
reading in our schools, the ones
responsible have to be very
tick, lu future Baccalaureates
can't we posiibly find a
preacher that wul deliver a
sermon to these kids and at-
tempt to strengthen their moral
fibers and point them in the
direction of the Cross and back
to the faith of their forefathers
instead of a silly dissertation on
Charlie Brown,
I am enclosing a folder on
three Cubs from Chicago, Ron
Santo, Don Kessinger and
Randy Huntly who are not
ashamed to give their
testimonies for Jesus Christ
and what He has meant to them
m their lives. I believe the
Sentinel-Ledger could do no
finer service tor,the youth of
our community Wan to publish
the testimony of these three
fine Christian athletes
Forum Agin'
When our ministers won't do
it then I think your publication
should jump in and get a piece
of the action to help mold our
youth to become God-fearing
parents of the future. If this
Sadom and Gomorrah is to be
turned around it's going to be
H> to them to do it.
Another Concerned Parent
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; This
year, as in previous years, I
read in the Saitinel that the
streets are going tn be repaired
again, but only

f K
PAGE 4 — Sf CTION TWO THI OCiAN CITY SfNTINILLEDGfR FRIDAY, JULY-13,
CLASSIFIED AD ,
BRi.MGS RESULTS
COLONIAL CQINOP
SI24 AIMM to U* An.fi Blbl, Sirtto
This Series Sponsored by ffi»foil owing firms
Th« Cape May County
National ionic
Ml Aibury Aw. Sill 3*9-1300
Ocean City horn* ;;
Savings & Loan Association
t001 Aabury Av*. Dill 3994013
— — •—— ^>
•ugww W. Paihl.y
XnSEH
15th ft Boardwalk
.10
• — • • -
Howard S,
tU
Sunday
Acts
i i i
Mondiy
.fiinesii ,
Hyrat Tfoval Ag«ncy .
I! Pettr
3i5-14 ,
Tuesday
Exodus
19:56
I Peter '
2:9
•
Widntsdiy
Romans
f isfi ia-3z
'' 'Ttidrsday
Romans
31926 i
Frldiy' 1
johrt '
11 ftsrinthlans
m
Saturday:
.-- -- II Peter
1:19=21:
• Hebrews >
A* 1 "^ **•. DtoP$iMlb»,'
f «•- ** U
i
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973
Music Pier
concert programs
lUNBAY-THUJlSPAYBP.M.
Claranoa Fuhrmin conductor
Tom Nrkini soloist
frank Ruggjiri ininagtr
Guest Soloists;
Jane Shaulls, Contralto
Daniel Entriken, Tenor
SUNDAY
D Guarany
i Lucevan Le Sttlle ... ^
Daniel Entriken
htermMM from Cavallerta Ruiticana....
My Heart At Thy Sweet Voict
JaneSJiaulis
Procession of the Sardar
Thtt Roiary
Iron Division March
INTERMISSION
Mikado
Granada .
Daniel Entriken
Ba'ceuje from Jocelyn
My Hero
JaneShaulis
Norwegian Dance _
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen ......
Tom Perkins
King and I Selection
Gomez
Puccini
Mascagni
Saint'Saeni
, Ippolitow-Iwanow
.,,.... Nevln
Kiefer
, Sullivan
. Lara
.. ...... Godard
Strauss
Grieg
•.. •. Spiritual
Rodgers
MONDAY
Jolly Robbers _. Suppe
Rower Song from Carmen .,,.,, Bizet
Daniel Entrikin
Dance of the Comedians Smetana
Indian Love Call Friml
JaneShaulis
Romance Wieniewski
Dancing in the Dark Schwarti
Tom Pa-kins
Songs of Scotland Trad.
INTERMISSION
Dance of the H o u r s . . . . Ponchielli
&ng of Songs ^ Moya
Daniel Entriken
Whistier and His Dog . ; Pryor
I Love Thee . . Grieg
Jane Shaulis
Indian Summer , Herbert
On the Road to Mandalay Speaks
Tom Perkins
New Moon Selection , Romberg
TUESDAY
Morning, Noon and Night Suppe
Che Gelida Manina ,, ~ Puccini
Daniel Entriken
L'Arlesienne Suite -..•-.. , Bizet
Habanera Bilet
JaneShaulis
Au Moulin Gillet
SongofSongs ._I.,.._J Moya
Tom Perkins
B Capltan March ... Sousa
INTERMISSION
Eileen Selection ,,,..,, ;.•. .Herbert
L'Amour,TouJoursL'Amour .',.,,......,.,...^.^Wt^A.
, Daniel Entrikeh ' '_ '
LastSpring ,..,.,,.,, Grieg '
Because D'Hurdelot
JaneShaulis
Farandolle .BUet
Smilin' Thru , Penn .
Tom Perkins
My Fair Lady , Loewe
Forum
«ntinued from editorial pagt
take credit for; such as,
providing roies and a birthday
cuke for the elderly lady who
has accepted the hazards of
Uvini near a recreation area,'
The list is endless, as those of us
who know Don can well testify.
It ii for this effort,
dedication, and thoughtfulnas
' that I salute him.
An Admirer
Editor, S«ntine!-Ltdier: I've
been goini to write you about
the 9th it. causeway for a long
time.
There have been so many
deaths and accidents on that
bridge I think it's about time
they lowered the speed limit to
about 30 miles an hour, I've
talked to quite a few people and
they agree with me.
I think it's a crime the way
they speed and when I see the
teenagers trying to get across
with their bikes, it makes me
t sick. I expect them to be killed
every time.
Trusting more people will
write in and we will get some
action to save lives.
The Meyers
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Your editorial. "A Battle of the
Wills?" very mistakenly
portrays th« ertire south end
populace as a band of lawless
brigands and ingrates.
The plain simple fart it that
for yean the section has been
plagued by • small roving band
I of youthful vandals (year-
•round residents).
Many times list winter the
police were notified of
destruction and defacement of
both public and private
property in this area. The
culprits were never curbed.
So, instead of a blink in
dictment of "iouthenders,"
M't place the blame for the
MMMt detraction where it
MMgt-.od the failure to
Itoperly «op« with these
fMita tat wtatar wtan ihair
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
money tool
Our annual oil burner service
contract has proven a money
•aver to many people,,, ptotects
you from sudden and
expouive parti replacement
All emerfency oil burner
•ervtce calli arc amwered
promptly by our •killed servicemen
, , , Call us now for
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At the HIM time we can HI
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All us now for detail.'
BRACE FUEL CO.
FUEL OIL
24-HOURS-AOAY
LOCAL SERVICE
Oil Burnar InturanM
TOR PINNIH A MY
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PHONE 399-0450
Fuel Chief
IIATIN« Oil.
Jane Shaulis
THE OCIAN CITY 5EWTINELL1DGER PAOg { — SECTION TWO
Jane Shaulis, Daniel Entriken soloists in Music Pier concerts
Guest soloists at the Music also was a scholarship student
Pitr this Sunday through for three years at the Academy
Thursday at 8 p.m. will be Jane of Vocal Arts In Philadelphia
Siaulls. soprano, and Daniel and is presently studying at
pitriken, tenor. They pin Tom Curtis Institute of Music in
Perkins, baritone, and the Philadelphia ai a scholarship
municipal orchestra under the student in the opera depart-
direction of Clarence Fuhrman. meot.
Miss Shaulis is soloist with Miss Shaulis performed with
the Ocean City Tabernacle the Little Orchestra Society of
quartet and at the First United New York this past season and
Methodist Church of Oer- has done extensive permantown.
She has been a formances with the Concerto
member of Young Audiences, Soloists of Philadelphia She is
Inc. since 1867 and presents a member of the Philadelphia
weekly assembly programs in Singers and sang in the debut
the Philadelphia and suburban season at the Academy of
school districts.
Music in Philadelphia 1972-73.
She received her bachelor of Miss ftaulis is the sister of
science degree in music Zola Mae who was a child
education from Westminster' prodigy on piano. They both
Choir College in Princeton. She played on the Music Pier 20
years ago.
Returning to the Music Pier
after a year's absence is tenor,
Daniel Entriken, This marks
hi» seventh year on the pier.
Operatically Mr, Entriken
has portrayed leading roles in
many standards. Here in the
east, he has been seen with the
Baltimore Civic Opera Company,
Philadelphia Little Lyric
Opera Company, Washington
Civic Opera Company, Opera
Theatre of New Jersey and the
now defunct Concert Opera
Aisociation of New York.
On the lighter side he has
performed in numerous
musicals and plays and has
worked in such mediums as
minstrel shows, Gregorian
Chant, some rock and roll,
Roman Catholic, Protestant,
Jewish and Eastern Orthodox
music, appeared for a time at
Radio City Music Hall and
towed with the Don Cossacks
and Gilbert and Sullivan a la
Carte,
Prominent theatres in which
Mr. Enirikeii has appeared in
addition to Broadway include
the Marine Theatre at Jon«s
Beach, the Pepermill
Playhouse in Milburn,
Playhouse on the Mall in
Paramm, Tappan Zee
Playhouse in Nyack, N.Y.,
Westport (Conn,) Country
Theatre, Sharon (Conn,)
Playhouse and Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre in Minneapolis, Minn,
CIEUHM MS •rin* Daniel Entriken
H0RTA6E
The CARPET SHORTAGE is coming! When, we don't
know) But! We do know that most carpet fibers are
a by-product of petroleum, and in today's world
we're all aware of its high prices and short-
ages, throughout the nation, So Avalon has
been buying carpet, not by the rolls as
our competition, but by the truckloads,
in order to be able to continue and
give our customers the best
values with the widest selec-
tions available in S. Jersey.
Ml
SIDEWALK
mm au
Buy now and save a roll of money Oils Saturday, during this
1-day, once-a-year sidewalk SUE!!! Unbelievrile savings can
be found on remnants, excess carpet from recent motel and
restaurant installations, roll ends, and also dropped lines of
carpet. Besides this, we have hundreds of patterns, styles,
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Mon. Frl.8to»
Sat. 8 to 5
Sun. 10 to J
l i

PA©I 6 — SICTION TWO THf OCEAN CITY SfNTINELLtDOtR
ROOFING
and SIDING
JOHN JOHNSON i
REGISTERED BUILDER
PHONE 388-26311
I ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS I j
Ol
Sand Castle
IMPORTS — -
GLASSWARE • WOODENWARE
HANDCRAFTS • NOVELTIES
JEWELRY
392 BOARDWALK
Dial 398-2241
Hurry on Over
Rev. Short and Dr. Lamont at Tabernacle
Speakers at the Tabernacle
this week will be the Rev Riley
P Shnrl, minister of Christ
United ; lethodiit Church In St.
Petersburg. Fla , and Dr,
Robert j Lamont, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev Short, speaker at the
identical Band n a.m. servlcei,
appeared for the firel time on
the Tabernacle prtjgmm lait
year This popular young
preacher from the South
brought to Ocean City his
particular hrand of southern
appeal and was immediately
accepted.
Eduarted at Vanderbuilt and
Emory Universities. Rev.
Short's ministry began in
Georgia and Tennessee filling
four separate pulpits He is now
a member of a rotating
pastorate at the Hugh Christ
Oiurch and when he is in the
pulpit the sanctuary is iisally
overflowing with somf 2500
norshippers
Born into a United Methodiit
family, Rev Short's father is
Bishop Roy H. Short.
Dr. Lamont will speak at the
evening service which ii
planned so that it is over before
dark Dr. Lamont has served
the historic First Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburgh with 2000
members for 20 years It hai
long been noted for its in-
FURNITURE
IS EXTRAORDINARY AND
SO ARE THE SAVINGS
DURING KENSINGTON'S 61st
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALEI
We've ehangtd the calendar This
year, Kensington's 61st Annual Mid-Summer
Sole is being held during the fteently
invented month of Julygust, And
there's just no limit to the
Mvingi . . , up to 20°n on practically everything
in the store. Take furniture,
for initance. We've cut the price togs' on
hundreds of individual pieces and
suites Living room furniture, bedroom
suites, dining room sits , . beautiful,
*ltgont, quality furniture for every room
in the home. The very best from a
long line of famous makers including Ethan
Alien, Henredon, Thoyer-Coggin, Selig,
Stratford and Doystrom. And there's more.
Sfeorni & Foster bedding, Stiffel
lomps, drapery and beyfique items, eorpttl
by L#es, Monfieello, Wundo Weve and
Othir famous manufacturers. Not a iingle
department has betn ignored. No
matter how you're traveling — bj (of, boat,
buggy. bieyCte or ivtn fsller skatts — hurry
tsn over to Kensington't fabulous Julygust
Sole! .It's bigger and bitter than ever!
JULYGUST SALE
• M14H0 — N«« Imt 7 5 sf th» AHeMk
_ _ fidt M ofBit 6srd>n Stats Porkwoy Mmdoy, Widnuday, Ttwr^ey, !
to ?;30 jiiti Tmtdoy, Saturday 9 30 cm ta 5.30 om Pti^D»liVtHy.
stutional prg§r|*ms par
tlcularly the 1%^day Noon
Club for Businessmen where an
average of 1000 men per week
oome to gather for inspirational
talks by Dr. Lamont.
More than 100 young people
have gone into the ministry and
mission fields from the churches
he hai served and his
inspiring words are heard each
Sunday throughout 26 states
over radio.
A member of numerous
boardj of trustees. Dr. Lamont
has awarded the Man of the
Year in Religion for 1969 by the
Pittsburgh junior Chamber of
Qjmmerce,
The services in the morning
and evening are preceded by
organ recitals by E. Woodley
Kalehoff, The 15-minute long
services in the morning
beginning at 8:45and 10:4S a.m.
are led by William G, Luff,
Tabernacle president. The
evening song service at 6:4S
p.m. is led by Walter D. Ed-
'dowi Jr.
The Tabernacle Quartet, led
by Tom Perkins, supplies
'A Thief in the Nighf film
features
"A Thief In The Night,"
motion picture of Bible
prophtey, will be shown at the
Ocean City Summer Bible
Cbnference Saturday (July 14)
at 7:30 p.m. at Ocean City
Baptist Church, 10th it. and
Wesley av.
""A Thief In The Night" H
the itory of the Christ's coming
and the early diyi of the
tribulation. The fast moving
drama findi a young man faceto-face
with a deadly Asian
cobra, a young girl in daring
escape from jail, trying to flee
for his life because she does not
bear the mark of the beast.
Pastdr David Wright invite* the
public to view the unique film.
Missionary Conference
conducted by Pastor Wright
opens Sunday (July 15) at 7:30
p.m. Speakers are Dr Joseph
Springer, Rev, Victor Springer,
Rtv, Richard Wilton, Rev.
Ronald Lawson, and Duer
Smetfley.
Dr Springer was born in
Philadelphia As_a teenager he
sing in the Young People's
Church of the Air quartet with
the late Dr, Percy Crawford.
Dr. Springer was graduated
from The King's College and
Eastern Baptist Seminary. He
received his Mastw'i Degree In
English Literature at the
University of Pennsylvania and
was awarded an honorary
"Doctor of Literature degree
from The King's College,
Briaroliff Manors New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Springer served
13 years in missionary radio at
HCJC in Quito, Ecuador, Or,
Springer has served as a
member of the Board of
Dr. Joseph Springer
TRAVELING
For
$ 419 00
You can embark on the
beautiful S.S. FRANCE for •
wonderful five day transatlantic
sailing to England.
During your sailing aboard
the FRANCE you will enjoy
all the luxurious features of
tail magnificent Ship —
gournw* dining, wonderful
entertainment Including
flrat ran movies, and If you
with, bridge Itswiii, dan.
cfaig lesions. French lessons
and exercise lestou, Being
•board Hie FRANCE 1* like,
staying In a deluxe reiort.
Yoa wlU arrive In England
relaxed, refreshed and
ready to explore.
YM| will be met in England ,
•nd transferred to a London
hotel fcr a Ihree day stay,
¥•«• mwm to the U.S.A.
iHU he fcy pii
Truiteei, secretary and
treasurer, and field director for
The World Radio Miisionary
Fellowship In Ecuador.
Rev Victor Springer is a
misiionary to Japan since 1949,
Victor and Arm Springer spent
many years in Scripture
distribution with the Pocket
Testament League in Japan
and Korea, For the past 12
years they have been in church
planting ministry, having
faeguB. i wo chin-ches in the
Yokohama area.
Rev. Walton is a misiionary
to the Philippines, on furlough,
with Far Eaitern Gospel
Crusade, '
Rev. Lawson is a misiionary
to Haiti under Unevangelized
Fields Mission.
Smedley is a miisionary-
pilot, leaving shortly for Brazil,
South America with Misiionary
Aviation Fellowship.
The Missionary Conference
speakers are supported by The
&eat Commission Fellowship,
Inc., which under the direction
of Pastor Wright has smt ou
over one million and a quarter
:-"" I*"*
muaic each week, One of the
members tings a solo while the
entire quartet renders a
selection) as well.
The Rev, John C, Kulp is
chaplain of the day.
There is plenty of free
parking on or near the
Tabernaclt grounds.
Next week, July S, speakers
will be Dr. Martin C, Wiiinat of
a, Paul's Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia and Dr, D,
Reginald Thomas, minister on
a national radio hour
Conference
dollars to missions in the past
IB years. The Great Commission
Fellowship is setting a
goal of 1145,000 in faith
promises for foreign and home
missions this summer.
The Ocean City Summer
Bible Conference sponsors the
Sacred Musicale on the Music
Piffl- Sunday afternoon from
2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Featured
guest artists Sunday (July IS)
are Joe and Betty Springer,
vocalists, and Ann Springer,
soprano, Robb Wright, tenor.
The Springers will also sing at
all of the meetings during
Missionary Conference week.
The 1973 Ocean City Simmer
Bible Conference, which began
on July I, continues for nine
consecutive weeks through
September 2 with meetings
every night at 7:30, and Morning
Bible How Tuesday
through Friday at 11 a.m.
Health 1
Food
SPECIALTIES
».*l? Anbury Ave,
Ph.IM.7lfT
JUMBO
ORGANIC EGGS
*NiiuraI VtUmhM
+ Natural Wbolt Grains
+ Natural Sugar
and Rice
4-lioffman Productt
-A*
FRIDAY, JULY Ii,
VISITORS
TO
Ocean City
H yew jrfan le fa*** •**•(»
your ftay h«f« . . . vM* «Ur
AAP Marital at ...
16th STREET and
SIMPSON AVENUE
OQV C UD
condominium
and
marina
DISIGNID FOR THE YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONI WHO JUST LOVES THE WATER.
We invite youjo compare the size of our units with anything you toove
ieen to date. This exclusive high rise community combines the advantages
of a year 'round vacation home ownership with thf amenities and eon-
venience of luxury apartment living , . , spacious, distinctively designed
apartment layouts, the ultimote floating dock morlna and spectacular bay
view together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance.
• privacy — only 42 unite
• owner contrei!«d management and building service
• elevator service *
•• controlled lobby security system
• two and three bedroom plans
twoldroom^S
• 28' living room - 2 bedrooms; 34' living room. 3 bMrooms
•cross ventilation in each wartment-bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private club house
ooct » n view
• featuring totally electric living
•apartment owners have first option to lease marina slips
what does It all mean? more,..a lot more for you.
Interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartments art
jj^J^Jpoktnfor.don'tmissthisoppflrtunltyi yegmtft!5*
contact robertfrenchrtaity,one atiantic avenue, ocean elfv
(«W) 3W.S4S4 for further Information ~
sample apartment open dally 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —
frlday and Saturday to $ p.m. '
60% SOLD
FIRST
10 DAYS
©Mm elty bay dub condominium and marina, 4th and bay avenue, ocean e«y» new |erMy
&nm*,u.« ^ i-v
FRIDAY, JULY 13. If?)
Barbershop
Quartet to
sing Saturday
The lilting, noital|ic strains
of Barbershop Quartet muilc
will permeate the Music Pier
Saturdaj' evaiing when the
Boardwalk Chorui appears
here at 8 p.m. The eonMrt is
free to the public.
The Chorus coniisti of gp.
proximately 8S men from all
walki of life representing
numerous cornmunitlei In
South Jeney. The men have
been singing together for about
15 yearj and are dedicated to
the proposition that reviving
fond memories is good en
tertainment.
The Chorui is also a
diaritable minded group and
help to support the "Institute
of Logopedks" concerned with
helping youngsters with ipeech
defecti. TTie Chorus also has
numeroui quartets in its ranks
«Weh are available for special
engagements
Barbershop harmony ii made
up basically of four parts, lead,
bass, baritone and tenor
singing unaccompanied. The
motto of the Chorui is "Sing
Its Good For You!" and the
group ii a full fledged member
of SPEBSQSA...Sqciety for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America,
Inc
In r/e/d training
Tampa, Fla. - Walter M.
Caikey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,
Walter M. Caskey, Sr., of BOO
Atlantic av., Ocean City, N.J.,
m participating in a U.S. Air
Force Officers Training Corp*
(AFROTC) field training encampment
at MacDill AFB,
Fla,
"During the encampment,
-adets become familiar with
the life and activities on Air
Force bales and can examine
careen in which they may wish
to serve as offieeri.
They also receive survival
training, aircraft and aircrew
indoctrination, small arms
training and visit other Air
Force bases.
Cadet Caikey is a member of
the AFROTC unit at Gettysburg,
(Pa,,) College,
He is a 1971 graduate of
Ocean City High School.
MAKES DEAN'S LIST
MARMORA - Carolyn Gene
Beddow, daughter of Mr. and
Mri, Walter F. Beddow, of 3
Highland av,, wai named to the
Dean'i List for the spring
semejter at Rider College in
Trenton, Misi Beddow
achieved a 3.8 grade point
average out of a poiiible 4,0,
She ii a Distributive Education
major and a member of Zet«
Tau Alpha sorority and
Distributive Education Club of
America,
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Jlincoln Jitmitad/
Express Service
6MDEN STATE PARKWAY
NEW YORK CITY
M ATIANTIC
4» N, AAantM AVMIM
FRESHLY CUT
BOX O
CHICKEN
lllEASt OUAITIIS « >>c
1LECS0UAITIIS • "'•
JWIN3S
icieur
Ik 49*
WHOLE OR
SHANK PORTION
HAMS ib
CORNED
BEEF
FRESH Ib
THIGHS OK DRUMSTICKS ib B9
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION TWO
BOIVELESS BOTTOM
ROUND
ROAST
offo
ROAST
Ib.
TOP ROUND STIAK it, *l-99
CHUCK
SliceA Baton,
BaJbLA
in (he
AUOOOD
Ib
OR
SUfE« RIGHT
»A&P
OVEN READY
lOte 14 li,
Item* offered h>r Sale ore not available to oth«r Retail Dealer* or Who(e*ct{ertt
Mi/utelfeWhip Uambanq&t Uelpm
om
SANDWICH OH
BUrttRMltK 3
69*
10 envelepe%
in pkg
WITH SUGAR AND LEMON
S£NECA OR
U8BY
as
Lenummte
LeefcR*
YOGURT 23*
A-BRAND
can
Beujtl*| IWeli
BETTY _. f ^ A
P5p4 Final
WIRM FRESH PROPUCEf
FRESH YELLOW
CORN
Bing Cherries
GREEN
inAhant
A&P
A&P LOW FAT
2% Fortified
FRISH MILK
2-»b,
pttgt.
99*
S9^
IIMII ONI MICUitOMIt
IMBHIIUIOIT JUlv II !?/J
10,89*
(0 - 69*
n, 29* FRESH LIMES 6 .-49*
OUIOWNMtX
FIRESIDE
Chmtcal
AUftAVOUS
ONLY
GALLON
CARTON
10-w,
ORANGfi
GRAPE
A&P POLICY!
Alwoyi do what ii hone»t and fair for
every tutlsmcr,
RAINCHECK:
If an sdvcrtiied iptcisl ii tvtr itld oyt
ask the Manof «r for a Rainch«ck, It antitle*
you to the »ome item at the %am*
price the following week. Or if you
with we'll give yew a comparable item'
at the lame price,
GUARANTJI-
A&P effcrt en unconditional moneyback
guaraniit, N« matter what if if,
no matter who mekti it, if AAP Mill it,
A&Pgusrsnltti it.
DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
MEAT GUARANTEE
That's right your money back if
you're not completely satisfied with
ony meat purchased of A&P WIG.
Price label or register tope necessary
of course.
ALL PRICES EFFEaiVE SUNDAY, JUIY
8th THROUGH SATURDAY, JUIY 14th
CampbeUhBennA
WITH
Ib,
:AVE
T©a 6044
LIMir ONE PER CUbTOMtR
REDEIM BY JULY 14 |o/i
DELMONTE25«
SAVE
WE BONNET
MARGARINE
.Lib.
QUARTERS pkg. 36* WITH
COUPON
UMIT ON( PI« CUIIOMI*
•1DEIMi^S*T .JJUlY_J4lh
SAVE 30*
AJAX CUm*m
ALL PURPOII LIQUID
MFG LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
4302 REDEEM BV SAT.. JUIT !4ih
SAVE
NESTEA M
IJ.ei ^Q* WITH
|or "T^^t
UMIf ONI Pi» CUSIOMH
REDEEM BY S*T . JUIV Illh
f COUPON
SAVE 8* sti
COMET 0hMMi {
Hoi WITH
COUPON
UMirONINICUSTOMH
MMIM IV SAT,, JUIT I4rh

PAGE 1 - S1CTION TWO
PHONE 822-2420
FORREST
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING BY ANTON DORFHER
Hook - line - sinker
I
i\yu yiiy L/I ups ^ i^uuMiy ^
CONSTRUCTION CO.
411 Hh St.. OctH Cily 39W33I
MftMn Qntiifr mat IM Cenfftt* M h Muni
RtSIDBNTIAL CONSTRUCTION
ROOFING
YIAM OP TOP PERFORMANCE
• PROMPT SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
YOUR ONI
STOP SHOP
THI OCEAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDOIR
Cape County Marlin Tournament
fleet sails Tuesday, Wednesday
by Pat Bernhardt
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Freeholders, will be hosted at with anglers catching martin
— An estimated 60 boats will the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor, asked to release them after
As I itood on the 5th st, jetty peratures hive reached the 70 reported in the bay. take to the ocean in quest of which wil be headquarters for taggng them in cooperation
watching the annua; display of degree mark
• Ed Cqrnman reported he and white marlin July 17 and 18 for the two-day fiihing event. with the Woods Hole
fireworks, 1 landed a nice size Bluefish and weakflih Dr Lehman found the the 17th annual Cape May Tournament activity starts Oeeinographic Association
weakfish. The fishing has predominate in the ocean, with blueflshing exceptionally good County White Marlin Tour- with a registration meeting on study program. Boat! must be
improved as the water tem- some Irrge flounder catches an Sunday five miles off the nament, it was announced by Monday, July IB. at the Yacht berthed in Cape May County
Bell Buoy, He also reported James Accardi, of Ocean City, Club, Fishing days are ports during the flihing event.
Tom Adams catching 28 blues. chairman of the Jersey Cape Tuesday, July 17 and Wed- Tournament co-dlrectors for
An unusual Florida kingfigh Sporlfishing Tournament nesday, July 18, with an 1973 are Louis yuillen, of Ocean
mackerel was boated off Sea Committee
alternate date for July 19 The City, and Karl Lukens and
ISLAND LIQUORS Isle by Harry Hey, of War-
tournament annual dinner will Hairy Peddle, both of Avalon.
miniter, Pa nick Wood's Accardi said the tournament, be 'niursday. July 19 at theOther
members of the com-
8117 VENTNOR AVENUE, VENTHOR, N. J. brother in-law caught an which is sponsored annually by Yacht Club.
mittee are Dr. Irvin Sussman,
unusual species. He caught the committee in cooperation The tournament is essentially Stone Harbor; Olin S, Woolson,
Dick In the side while fly *iih the Board of Chosen a lag and release tournsmpn! of Wildwood; Dr. Karl
fishing
Filsinger, of Stone Harbor;
IMPORTED and DOMOTIC LIQUORS
TTie !4tn st pier has been
Carl Gallantino, of Cape May;
having a run of luck John Girls' Summer court loop Nontas Kontes and James
Weyrick landed 1J weakfish
Knotei, of Vinelandi Mike
COLD WWE • COLD BEER
Monday morning
The Ocean City Girli' neitoga High School both Zicarellh of Mountalniide;
Sampson Bros tolfl me Summer Basketball League is collected eight points for th*> Wilson Thorne, of Avalon;
William Jackson and party now in iction at the Sth it. losing X-Pert Oeaneri Julei Slevin, of Stone Harbor,
DeHwy Schedule 2 P.M., 6 P M aid from Snug Harbor aboard the courts. Due to the increase of
and Louis Rodin, of Cape May
Opossim boated 22 hluefish team registration, games are Tuesday, July 10,
Court House.
8:30 P.M. Daily
weighing between six and 10 being played this year every Dimension Black 46, Copper
pounds Blue fish item to beMonday,
Tuesday and Wed- Ket tie 22. Sue Sye of Ocean City
quite plentiful. Frank Steelman nesday at 5:45 and 7 p.m. High School soared IB points to
and Ed Frankenfield made a Ttie following is a run-down of become high scorer for the
nice catch of 36 blues. The games since the league opened winneri while Pattl Parker of GALLO
sehooliof blueflih seem to be a July 2,
St. Baiil's Academy and Ave
few miles off the Bell Buoy. On Monday, July 2,
McGinn of Wildwood Catholic MOTOR SALES
Sunday Jack Neall, Larry Dimension Black 28, Chat- both scored 10 far Copper
MeKtertr, Dick Kauffman, and terbox 24. High scorers were Kettle,
Bill McDaniels aboard the Sue Sye of Ocean City High Orangar'E Maintenance 38, American Motors
Solar Heat landed a 72-pound School with 14 for Dimension Dailey Plumbing 11. Millie
white marlin.
Black and Cathie Ritchie of St, Fbxworth of Ocean City High Guaranteed Cars
SL editor chief Vince Joseph's College with eight for School scored 15 in the winning "Buyers Protection
MSehelette got in the action the Chatterbox.
effort of Granger's while Diane
Plan"
with some friends off Abeeoon Dimension White 39, Par- Dillon of Nether Providence CMC Trucks
Inlet. Editor - turned • fisherdee'l Parking Lot 27. High Ugh School added her five to
man (along with buddies) reorers were Ocean City High Dailey's
boated one dozen nice blues, School's Diane Snow with IS for
COMPLETE PARTS
Lait weekend I decided to try the winners and Mabel Cowan TEAM
W L
and
my new rod and reel. Hoping I of Atlantic Community College Dimension White 2 0
SERVICE ,,
wouldn't hook anyone, I with 12 for the losers. Dimension Black ,2 1 DEPARTMENT
pthered together my courage
Retail, W holesale
Monday, July 9.
Granger's Malnlaianee 1 0
•- •
and tried my luck at Angleri
Chatterbox SO, Copper Kettle Oves Bike Rentals .1 0
and
Flihing Pier, As higll tide
13, Marianne Sincavage of Fardee's Parking Lat 1 1 CAPE MAY
approached so did the bait fish.
Linen Rental Service
LaSalle College was high scorer Chatterbox 1 COURT HOUS1
I've found the weakiei itay
for the Chattwbox with 19 whileDailey
Plumbing ,0 20 S. MAIN STREET
right outside the spotlights.
Donna Home of St. Basil's Spence's , . .0
After eight casts I had eight
Academy led the Copper Kettle X-Pert Cleaners 0 DIAL 465-5122
Pick-up and Delivery
weakfish. It was an evtntful
players with seven.
Copper Kettle 0 lasiest Place InTht
evening.
0nlj =
Dimension White 41, Spence's
Coastal State Bank 0
Barry Reed Charters at Bth 24 TJiane Snow of ^caan City
st. reports that Captain Wayne High School once again led the
Dial 399-5400
Josaphsen's "Film Flam" has scaring for Dimension White
been wining in daily with eight with 19. Setting the pace for
to 10 pound hluefish caught Spence's was Tracy
Furs and Box Storage
right off the Ocean City Bell Schneisuris of Jefferson High
Buoy. Some days the total catch School in Virginia with eight.
Rug and Drape Cleaning
runs over 200 pounds. Captain
Reed said his boat "The Big
Pardee's Parking Lot 27,
Mike" was going just as well.
Dimension Black 17, Mabel
Weakfish are still spotty but
Qiwan of Atlantic Community
finally moving in for the
College came through again for
TAKE THI FUN RIDE ,., season. Barry said flounder
Pardee's with 12 to lead the
fishing has been good in the
scoring while Sue Sye of Ocean
ACROSS DELAWARE BAY Inlet,
City High School scored 12 for
Dimension Black in a losing
Back on the bay, foyer's cause.
repBrts tome nice flounder
Oves Bike BenUta 47, X-Pwt
Mng caught.i Dan Averts, of
1 ' Thr
Cleaners '2$. Red Admni of
^Vintland, landed a seven-
Pferm State led the winning
pouffl, il-gunee and an 11-
Oves five with 17 while Trish
pound, three-ounce doormat.
Cowhey of St. Basil's Academy
^ CAPE
His 11 year-old son also had a
and Debbie Hudson of Connice
eatelj of five-pound, nineounce
flounder. A, Mitman, of
Ocean City, caught a nine-
MAY-
pound, five-ounce flounder. MOVING?
If you prefer standing on dry CALL US!
land rather than drifting in an
LEWES outboard. 55th St, bridge is a
good spot for some weakflsh
and many flounder.
FERRY
Stripers seem to be hitting
well if you know the spots. Phont 927-8*52
Scheduled Crossings
Dewey Powell is reported to be PIONEER M0VIN1
Leaves Leaves
sporting plenty of stripers from
MsuiMHld OoodS-
Cape May. N. J, Lewes. Del.
an undisclosed location.
ApplMncn
Blue Water Marina reports a Hi p«nmylv«n!l Av. t.r.
7130 A.M. 9:30 A.M. one-pound, jounce kingfish
9:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
boated In Carson's Inlet along
a
11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. with eight flounder, the largest Wedding in Prospect?
1:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. weighing nine pounds. They
3-00 P.M. SiOO P.M.
were brought In by Elmer Croft
6:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. and son. Another large flounder
Additional departures weekends and holidays only catch was reported by Mr,
12 NOON 2 P.M.
Cooper and Mr, Eckhardt, of
this city. They landed 25
4 P.M. 6 P.M.
flounder Lloyd Hamilton hid a
LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE FREE PARKING AT TERMINALS profitable day with 18 blues.
My favorite recipe for
hluefish ii Muffing it with
LET US MAKE YOUR
bread, india relish, onion and a
little green pepper. Mix
PICTURE 1TORY!
ingredients together, stuff, and
lay bacon strips across top.
Bike for one hour at 350
degrees.
1
County to do Business**
SENIOR STUDIOS
838 Anbury Avc.
CiPEN I AM-7 DAYS A WEEK
A CONVINIENCl STORE
THE COUNTY STEER
GENERAL STORE and BUTCHER SHOP
STOP IN (M HI OUR FIN! COU.1CTION OF UNTIOUU
FRiSHLY CUT MEATS —TO YOUR ORDIR
FRESH MODUS, GROCERIES d FROZEN FOODS
RUSH umm
Try Our Bilfeiws CoW S«adwlch*s
nai IMI * Sptrtttty
AS&URY AVENUE
St RV IC 1
RANK
CANVAS AWNINGS
Tlii Finiil AwHingt an madt by
Joseph K. Yeasey
OCEAN CITY AWNING SHOP
JULYOim
1M-SS itbury A«, DM 3M-0iii
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
Now Located at
1500 New Rd.
Northfield, Phone 445 1745
FEATURING
Antique* N*wClocks
Grandfather—Wall*
Mantle Clocks,
We Repmlr All Type Clocks.
We Sail Better Antique
FurnitiD-e.
YOUR
DOLLARS CAN'T
JUST ARRIVED-A SHIPMENT
OF FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WEFEATURE—
• Rolltop Desk
• English Marbletop Wanhttands
• English Oak Spice Cabinet
• English Bureaux Desk
• English Game Table
• Other Fine Piece*
WE EWITE YOU TO BROWSE
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
A BEAUTIFUL CLOCK STORE
into dim air
whan you pin them down
in a Savings Account at
thm Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY CAPE MAY
HIMua f>f TKI RUBAL nnWIT MUMNCI CMWORATION
A HEHBEH Of THR >W*»M. UUIVK tWIM
* Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces
For Your Convenimncm
OUt 84tfc STMEET OFFICE - 14* STIEH «^ IAY IVE.
C;^'k:i^i':-l'iMvi...'' -^ : %-i: 1-^!^H'H.~' : . y -;.,y-:'^ •5, and
walloped previously unbeaten
Egg Harbor. City, 17-2.
Mike Sannino was the winning
pitcher against the Orioles
as the local team avenged an
earlier 6-s loss. He also
slammed his third home run of
the campaign to go with an RBI
single. Dan Reynolds picked up
a double and a single to aid the
cause, David Ennis played an
excellent game at shortstop to
Mpd the IN support behind
Sannino,
Next, Ocean City faced a
stubborn Galloway team and
came home with a hard-won 7-6
victory over the defending
league champions. Joe Myers
picked up his second win of the
season as he racked up 12
strikeouts Dan Young, Joe
Bowen, and Reynolds each
laced two hits to pace the offensive
attack. Myeri,
1 t
Last Monday's game was the
biggest of the season to date as
the Ruthers faced leagueleading
and previously unbeaten
Egg Harbor City, Coach
Bud Rinck's team was well
Juiced up for this one ai they
banged out 14 hits enroute to a
onesided 17-2 win. This game
also avenged an earlier loss by
a 6-1 score, Mike Sannino was
again the winning pitcher as he
picked up his third victory of
the season, Dan Reynolds led
the hitting attack with a perfect
four-for four game. Ken Miller,
Joe Bowen, and Dan Yourij
chipped in.with two hits apiece.
Miller also played an outstanding
game as catcher.
The next home game for the
locals will be tomorrow night
(Saiiffday) at 5:30p.m. against
an all-star team from the
Abington, Pa., area. Monday
they return to league action at 6
p,m, Vi. Atlantic City on the
home field.
FISH for
FUN and
PRIZES
toumum
Cape May County N. J.
Whin (• and emiit , • ANTHONY CATANOSO
WilghmsiliH and _ WiH t*t hUw — Diriiiar
Mask (hi Winn.n,,, em. May Taw! HaMa N. I,
if OPEN DALY 6:30 A.M. *
DAY'S FISHING SUPPLIES
1 hrtrflductttry Spwlai
1 NEWTON'S NEW (MASTER) Any Pound Test
MCNOFILAMENT o« youfi REE 100 vos
&mmm**m*MMMM
8 PLEASURE CRUISING S
or WATER SKIING
BOAT RENTALS, IIC.
Wa^MJ&^y:^*-?^-^
Babe Ruth B's look promising
Ocean City's Babe Ruth B
team, under the direction of
Coach Don Johnson, has
recently completed the initial
half of its season.
The B team was formed this
year due to an overwhelming
turnout for the city's Babe Ruth
program, The local team has
had its problems in league play
thus far, still looking for its first
win of the season. But this
small fact has failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of the team's
members,
Mike Orlando, Jack Smith,
Rich Brooks, and Dave Erb
have been the most consistent
hitters thus far, while Nelson
Dice and Dan Cullinane have
been handling the pitching
chores. Defensively, Greg
Rundle, Bob Myers, and Tom
Qjstania have been turning in
fine efforts. Tracy Murrel and
Joe Papacyik have also been
contributing to thi local team.
Considering that 90 percent of
the team is comprised of 13year-old
boys, the local group
has done rather well. Better
thinp are definitely in store for
these boys.
MSKC Summer run set August 18
Assistant Superintendent of
Recreation Jack Bittner and
Mrs, Betty Jane Simms,
tfreotor of girls' sports and
playgrounds for the Recreation
Department, will sponsor a
track meet for amateurs on
August 18, starting at 9 a.m.
This is the first of what is expected
to be an annual event.
This competition will be
known as "Ocean City
Recreation Summer Run" and
will be held on the oval track at
the football field at 6th st. and
Atlantic av.
In addition to Bittner and
Mrs, Simmi, Glmy Cairnes, of
the Recreation staff, and
Russell Pettibone, a local
ruming enthusiast, will help to
coordinate this program.
The competition will be
classed according to age and
sex. There will be one and two
mile runs according to
BLOODWORMS!
classification.
,The age classii will be; 11 to
14, IS to 20, 21 to 30,31 to 40, 41 to
SO and SI and up. Awards will be
presented to the first, second
and third place finiiheri.
The deadline for reglitration
will be Wednesday, Augiat 18.
Bury blanki may bt obtained
from the Recreation Department
by calling 399-6111, exteniion
88 or 46 or by writing
Ocean City Recreation, Bojc
K0, ^ean City, N.J. 08226
Attn: "Summer Run."
•12th and West Ave. Dial 399-7726 •
THE WEAKFISH ARE IN!!!
Original South Jeney
WEAKFISH
PEARLS • m
OFFER GOOD TIL JULY 19TH
BLIC POOL:
1
PAGi 9 — SECTION TWO
THOMAS SyBTEiyiS INC.
Burglar I Fire Alarms
COMMERCIAL HOME-AUTO-BOAT
Initallation, Seme* and Lsaiing
BN,MainSt Capi May Court House. N.J. 486-9590
sociwittj " is out coiieem.
25% SAVINGS
ON INSURANCE PKEMIUMS
Our new program of combining
home and auto covprage makes
this posiible. Call our Insurance
n#nartmem.
AskforTomPfaff
PHONE 398-1300 ,
REALTY
2131 Asbor/Avenue Ocean City, N. j.
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HOME OF THi JfTS
3rd « NEW JIRSIY AViNUlS
NORTH WILDWOOD, N. 1 — (522.1116)
RALLY SPORT JIT BOATS - 16' 21'
HP Motors • 3M HP to 950 HP
aVERLttf COMORO
Comoio! are lor choosy people You fan ,ciptl iinm I 1 to 1
(oei Itn^ihs ind ilsin or onlboaid po«pi p.iikd^iij y ,ui c
of Tii-V ot DstpV hulls. Comoro h« an answer lor you
THESE ARE THE DAYS'
BOATS - V Hull and fri Hull
Sizes IS' • 22* - I/O and Outboard
FUllY I «t«a t f I D » FAM&Y 8OATS
CHAPARRAL BOATS • fine Selection
From 13' to 24*4" • I/O and Outboard
FUN SOATING AT ITS BiST!
M«rCfuiier • Berkley J»t»_ Fl,iir.liio Enym»i
Warranty, Service iiiul Full Liiir cif Parli,
Tor Tho'.* Who Dr-innnd liin uiifni'- In 'ipinil,
F#»rferman£p and Styling = . Thp',(* Afp l.^msrraw
Bnatr, Tidily!
(VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
• 1 I
HIGHER RATE ON
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
REGULAR SWINGS ACCOUNT
5% mmm
m mum BALANCE
M-DAY NOTICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
rnnrna
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE
FREE PARKING
ON OUR PAVED
ASSURY AVI. LOT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
MB LOAN ASSOCIATION
INI Altai? An, Dial 399-0012

PACE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SINTINELLfDOER FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1WJ
^Ive rt iiemenu for these columns should be in the office of
the SentinelLedjer FOR TUESDAY.EDITION not later
than Saturday Noon for rigyiar classified section and not
later than Monday neon tor the Tee-LfiteTo-eiaMify Friday
edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular cJasiffled iection
and THURSDAY NOON for the TOO" LATE TO CLASSIFY
One Time, 25 Words or Less |» so
»
CUSTODIAN - Full lime potitlon, Flrtt
Undid Mtlnoa.lt Church Clll Ml.
•Mil jff.jttllBrtpmntmeni III
IMMEDIATE opening lor eteriell worker
who it In itturlll tyBift and can hlHIe
detail work Full time, Mritr KM*,, Iff.
MM, ft
HOUSEKEEPER I: live in, to worn In
Ptill. . P.nn. cm urn between til Is
IHS per weM hr the rlejrit Barton. Mull
have relererieii ana aiearlenti, all
A M t M . M '
SWIMMINO LESSONS — Imoale Moiai,
lolh A Ocean til OS lor SJaiioni,
41S.05 ieF 10 ieiis« Cill PS* Semen Jff.
5H3Qr J»f JSflfi * '
SPANISH — With eeriiiiad taaeriar, IS
yfan relldefKe In South Amirlea,
•efinnertof iSvaneed. seaionaola raiai.
CalitliMH Ml
TIME ISUALS MONEY AVON
Riprtsaniaiiyai mall ntar homa —
etioow Ihelr hwn — aarli neallani
rnsniy, call lor ddalll;
MRS. LEONA NICHOLS
641-5000 7,j
BOOKKEEPER tor ntaroT cams. Now la
LaBer pay. Full lima, par? time.
rnaralflar, iaaal lor M|h KM! Buunetl
raicnir, Livalnor oui. allllMor 111
ilST, lit
SITUATIONS WANTED
NIeVUY LICENSID r»al(liaia iilnmin
eeilret lull or part lima poiltlon.
Pit IN ctniatti ftntra oiiM, Ms IM it,
]».»1H 7 1)
AIR COHDITIONERi IMIallK, Haw or
yiad, 1H«*J M
TWO INIIIBITIC mala high Khali
tludanla looking Kr nod loo opowtunmrt.
Pilntlnt, gardafllnf, car watltlrii, ys
nam.lt! c.llltt HOI or JtfilTd. Ml
••SIITEMB NURSE evilUM Mr
prlvali duty. Call »•/!*» or tl7tUI,7-
17
ODD JQiS, Ilihf Mullni, lilting. miMF
r.p.lrt, datlvarlH, hauia cluntng.
IM • million other loot aaeii, RHHIMM,
Mama call JtMtJt, •!«
•AIVSITTIRi atwayi avlllaMa. I Men
(IS), comn II*), or Ol.ru ill). Call
.nytlrn.mm! evtlnverererentetl Ml
OFFICE WORK Mr* at Mm fir tm.ll
MMlaM. IsekkMpint, typlnf. Me.
HELPI CMMtt ituMnli rKilr* plinttne
|«M l» hMp P*Y Mr tyitlan, h» (ak Ma
• rnell. ElMllint WOrkmetllhlp
J.Hrt.tlUn lUnilM, PIMM CM Mr
tree HNHIMB, TMI* f M, >»HJM Ml
WANTED
HioMatT Ptjicii ftM far urw em-
I.HMlii, J *r 1 NeWlHIi. HaMar UMMni.
EMPLOYMENT
-Tg~ iT=t t HI i II tl. aifca]
t SBRj, f»!iiiTift'i*~
Increase Speed
Improve Comprehension
Develop Study Skills
l«Wi-I'lhfi, d.lly
rulhc, ffini, ed,rn;
feadino teacialla
HfSaioury ava., oft
M
INSURANCE AOEMCY ll.rU* M m ,
mulli line, outitanllns nni»ikil
regulrei men or woman is aisiii troker
In mil, iiHirwrlllng arM maMatrnHH,
II you hive hag tame e«BerleneB, apply
Wool). Agency, Ill Wait Avenue. Jf i.
One H
FULL TIME illnman tor active real
eitatt ofiiee, EiBerlenci preferred Writ!
Mi 141 Sinlintl.Ladiar. ii
ItifUSANCI writer lull of part Hint far
Duiv oiliie. Salary span, Plaatani
worklnj conoitlom. Call or come in.
Barf er ne.rry 1IH Altury »VI J««7t, l| _
RIAL EITATI 1R0KBB , Active oil Ice
for raiidailila}, smmarciaj anf land
HMl, Addtd IncantiH commliilon si,
laraa lorrhe rlfMpariaii, Call Jim earfll,
Coeit.l Reelty ittJNf Iar the tp.
••rtunilyglallMlllrH, Tl
PBIVAIE ariii ar pjano uinni In your
hsma or mlna. Childran and adyrti,
BHInnirl and advamd. Call CharlH T
Taykw, t n-mn. Ml
NURSEBT QROUP ISephiniBar), acn ].
I, Limited is 10 children, mamlrnj
Uillon only, will IHlow local BWMIC Khaol
calandar. Lad by carilliad lindarfarian
primary loaciw, can Mt.nu, FIN
READING SPECIALIST
Remedial Tutoring
Speed Reading
Advanced
Stody Skills
rulhE.grani, id.fn. oeainciry
lit* •ibvry iva.,
1M-M17
AUTO tanrltt (Own • naw ar HaMi,
ina wr>m («ui!|»i, n»«tt«
•iylftniM, •Md wain and IrAiIa
BHWIIII riuu III In ptratn, JMMri«
Dod»i. litc.,eJ/t»yA.,Oc.ifiClty, II
BAIVIITTI* WANTED — iemari Pajnl
or LlnwtM ilri, ii yn tr Mltr, or
€asisn!i tvahini. ?3 Hftti par hour. Call
TILLIM — CHilal itata Mnk It «i the
Srow «S»ln. e¥t MM aiparlMCM
IMItrl who can Ikaai th. gulllty at |M
Hi«y panorm and MH i a«iulr» MtafHt
In PHMI, liallnt ninNinaiian let
•wkKf HMNHt. Call M.1IM, Atk tor
Mr. NMi, '•'•
SAILINS. prlvaia milfiicllon on iwnllih,
tut frnlM, Oalwi'l Dock « lay
a», Scaan City. Elfl ifflMI, CaK
inyHtna.AUrlf l¥tan. Ml
PERSONALS
H(ALtr4JPA—Ocean CHy'l Only haarrh
ipa, uuna and iteam UIM, loo) rMvcInf
aguipinani, ano maiiafa. Mayfaiai
Flannary, *,N, Ladiai only By Ip,
polnlmanl "•)*», III A.bvr, *V|, M
HIONIST PRICES oald iar old IM1 and
itarlMI iiiMF. OK fiociii, waltBH,
itw.lry. coinl and danlal nM«t« Smllh
Jewdirl, IJMS ih»r» Bfl , palirjiw, N j
H»l WUth Dl M >1 troUurf, I" DM
CloirtMon jnothiiriday. Ftll
PARTIBS caltrM By Nw SandBar, Food
i cmmim n
CAP! MAT Dl.motM. Wll, tul yaur awn
innai Uja a el, AIH have lama Mr UM.
wm S Mirtley, 41a Anantlc Avt,, Sanan
PMrrl.Clllfil.lMI, RN
"•INT * MUTEHDH isr prlvaia
p.rtm. caiarN In Ih* lafl Room or In
your hornt tnl twin prlcai ayiliaMa.
TRI SaMHr, •oawxll tlal. Marmara,
IfflfS.. H
FOB IHKJHMAI ION yaluaBM In lha ilahi
afalmi tommunlim. dill tt7 till
Meirattchanfaiwaaliiy. H
WILL alHTLIMAN wilt BsviM Milm
room cMIri at Mrafa ula M Walt »ve.
pltau call Mr twn rimalnlnt Oiain, {fit
iorad.lMMW. 7-11
• POUNDS ol dry cltanTni list, amnnant
on duly, aaiiy »l p,m,, »m day
Itrvill, waihMWl Dry Cle.n.r 1
Laundry, Palmef Canlaf, ittii and Mayan
Avt,Gcaamolfra*Mrtiiiif, it
MlMfkRI, CUM OF 1«M OCHt iaM
namal IM pmant addrai to; latin
Bumtr PdMr, l«0 Simntn An,, Main
CHy,N.J.eme.«aymanC»mmlttat, 7,17
PROF. SERVICES
LIOHT HAULING and mavini, plci-up
truck avallaBIt, till .nytlm. Ite^att
mOltAtteKl
lervica M S*h
ptelatilaMI prlc.i. Jari Uvm tar,
vie. Depanilakii, free ..llm.t.i.
Avaitakii lot gWHral fflaiatanaim. laitaN
Hint f>h, MaM haulliif, till atttr e a.m.
lft.»U, , M
RAY AUSHIRE
Paperhanging
& Painting
PhoM
3W-77M
Eipii N. Pishley
me
NSURANCE
»OHHCT m
SERVICE
SftaraNaM, Marmara
DIAL Jft-3M.T
ANNOUNONG
MR. SERVICE* NEW
111 HJUMMM
snvm
tenk* m MM eat, m, W*M IMH
•fTtrm* H MM • H| CHWW Jail
M HM WHtl II •« M (Met H
M » l mm
PROF, SERViCIS PROF, SERVICES PROF. SERVICES
eich
HESITANT issul Guying a uHdcerlrem
edlllir? loam I, thal'i why I Buy all
my cart directly Irom prlv.te owns.) and
can guaranln inam Is you M eari and
tmcKt Irom 119! U0 Boughl, Mid, Ir.dMl
Termi weekly, msnimy, csyiin cnugii'i
AyiB Sale wharf eyiiameri itnd ihalr
fnenOi ocean HtifMt Avi, I mile Weit gi
Mtrn'i, Somtri Polni, t27 15.0, II
BSP4IR iPICIALIfT - car air eon
dlfignert OIK day homa Hrvi», Call
491 «M! 114
IOVOTA Ifjl tlation w.jon I
Mnoillon ii, call n, »»M .c.ll.nt
J.H
FQHQ siatisn waged, i cyL ild,
tfanimlitisri, englna geed eandiflen,
JW1W1 i Mi
WILLACE BROS.
Sales & service, body
repairs and painting,
V9 9fh St., Ocean City,
Phone 3998912
SAVE
ON "t 4 C
l-Door
Get 30 Miles per Gallon
SHKLLROB
MOTORS
a Service • Parts
Route 3E»
Cape May Court House
1970 COUGAR
Cream Exterior with Black
Top and Interior. Very Fine
Condition
ONLY '2095
DRUCK
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
TEMPEST
12th and Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-5432
PRIPAY, JULY 13, m% THE OCIAN CITY SINTINIL LEDGER PACE fi - SECTION
PROF. SIRVICiS
—*—
AUTO GLASS
REPLACED
Scivlcf
Apprtived
l
Ocean City
Glass
OUR NEW LOCATION
480 ASBURY AVE,
rrtai m
CHAIN link Itnea by Rlth H»rgr»», tllii
ana initallatlon, ina Kiimifei call
anytime. Mi.f III |.si
WILL TAKE Mw
TV lewari at
,ji.itMm.
LL TAKE Mwn and ramsvi unwintia
TV lewari at no char«a. Call aNtr i
Mm in
PAINTING and eieanlnf. Call now. Boy't
STEEL
Fire Escapes
WE'RE BURNING PRICE TAGS
ON ALL OUR
SAFE BUY USED CARS
1969 MERCURY MARQUIS
BROUGHAM Z dr. HDT, factory
air, select shift, auto, trims., AM
push button radio, power steering
& power brakes. Yellow with
black vinyl top, low miles. Stock
No, 483. Wai 12195
mw '1895
1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4
dr. Luxury Sedan, factory nJr,
fall power, speed control, tilt
steering wheel, AM item tape,
sliver finish, black vinyl top,
steel belted radial white wall
tires. Sock No. 221. Wai ION
NOW M995
1968 FORD GALAXIB 500
CONVERTIBLE, ¥-1 cruise-s-
mut Ic trans., power itso-big, AM
pusfi batten radio. Yellow with
black top, sharp car. Stock No,
473. Was 11295
mw '1095
1M9 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
LUXURY SEDAN, full power,
factory air, speed & cruise
control, radial tires, vinyl roof,
Stock No. 488. Was 12195
mw '2395
1&71 MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4
dr. HDT, factoryiir, AMFM
strt-Bj. selfct shift Iliu. Mni.."
power steering, power brake* fc
power windows, vinyl top, radial
white wall tires. Stock No. 122,
Was «485
NOW
5 3195
1971 FORD GALAX1E 500, 2 dr.
HDT, V-S, factory air, crolir-a-
matie, push button radio, power
tteerlng, power brakes, medium
blue metallic, dark blue vbiyl
roof, white wall tires, low miles.
Sock No, 120, Wai tffti
mw '2545
Ctrl Zimmerman
(all ('filled UlerT. p m
Ph. (215) 342^470 ,„
RACCOON'S UWN
I LANDSCAPING
SERVICE
Lawn care, shrub and tree
pianllng. trimming,
John Riley
For Kree Estimate
Call 3M.30U ,,,
BOATS FOR SALi
PRIVATI PISM1NO sharian, Barry
, BMdChartsri, Iff.MM. »H
nAOTH — Plaleher w-3 Mill 4 trailer,
0MB eondilloa. ina, call alter 4 Iff-
»m, .. ';»
W THOMPSON — Motor and trailer,
er,tiB..J»e.71!h, M]
II' FIBEHGLflSS holt, ts hp Ivinrude
motor, elec. Stan iljoo, call Hi,
IMI 711
1 BOAT SLIPS for rent 101 w 17th it, iff,
S.17 717
W OUNPHiy oulhetra motor not In-
cluflid •«! slur. Can tm Ittn
w«Mnai, *1 1 Maple Shade Lane,
Boesiey i Poinl. 7.J0
OL,B TOWN KAYAKS — Syrltr, Snappar
arid Downriven
HOB IE CAT — la' • iltOO, le 1 - lleMLJet 14
. ifoo. Laier, Suhfittt, Forca I, Plying
iilh, II' Day Sailor (bifcavarl uiad !
rnonttit, complete with trailer iJOOO, I>,L,
ABBOTT SAILBOATS, NO Wall av,, J"
HM= 7.W .
1171 CARS
OVER 100 NIW SIRS TO CHOOSE FROM IT ILL TIMES
MARK IV • OORTIHEHTIL
MARQUIS • MONTEREY
MONTEiO* CAPRI
COUGAR • COMET
Highest Trade-in Allowances
Low Mileage Eieoutive Car*, Never Titled, Full Factory
Warranty SPECIilUY PRICED!!!
CARTER
LINCOLJI • MERCURY
m KUUT MDN - N TM Nua Mm
HOBIEOAT
BAY VIEW MARINA
312 Bay Avt. Phone 39K-3MS
TIVII
BUCK FLEMING
2 BOAT SUPS
FOR RENT
Can aecomrttidata up te !0 It, Boat,
Free water, •lactrleiiy, ana Mrkins-
»t tth SM'HI sridaa ft Paltn A»a, on
Inlana walarway, Qcaan city. Call
John Borhmanlor attaili, »l 1100 pit
TNI BOAT SHOP
Miriiit Supply
Nsadquarttrs
JUNHMCHG
nnwwnvini
OpiRhig of Our Niw
Stort to Som«r« Point
607 HEWROADaflouU 9
Wont 927-6992
(Adjwjrt to mm I*),
ariMliiI SUNK
Urns 10-5:30 Daily,
Sat. 9-5, SM. 9-1
70 HP INBOARD, mw P»inl, tlcaitlM
iM retdy to go. JIM Iluo.nl tnyit
tall, call tJ7 77»1. 7-JO
"MMRON 11"
40' 1WM SCREW
Charier for
SPORT FISHIRl
Capt. C. H. Bodin
399-2617 399-24W
W PACEMAKBR 'il, El.
P.I,, twin 1IM', many elttrel idtal far
| Or CrVKM*. SoM CM4I.MI, MBit
BARRY REED
Fishing Chartert
OCEJW CITY, H. J.
CHUII CRAFT - tr rn.IWfl.nv Inboard.
•««. Saw, W tu. In. «••», m#iw, tti
atauarMi (M Mw unvn cover, m-
aJHwaaklMl, MI
•71 Sllvtr line trl-hnll. Bow
Rider, 18', 125 h.p. JohllMD.
I ertr. prop, tpj pwaf «IH, ^attrtl
WVV PVHPf SHBPSB •^H WWW*
MMIMM, Mil Hntnmentatmn, a*.
Mar, Mi. we itw ««. Ml i
and wMtr iMTNl m l
•«M awlppM MM MM IriMMf;
t HMlMap tlMHP, «Mn llrv
mw mncii, me, gain.
«. Ml til"
ml, , Can
MM M ;
;,.«
^^f^e^t#,*^^,^,v;n,, , ,. • , j. v* tl
FiRETHQRN
FARM KENNELS
BOARDING .nd SROOMINO
For Deft ini call
"In ma Npma" Cara
PtckUp IM Mivary
PLEASE CALL •!• n«
MILLS
DOGGIE MOTEL
Rt.4».Tuck«h«
A beaylllul, prlvite teimrt
In ihe country. Expert c«r«.
"CATOWELGOME"
REASONABLE RATES
ftm 121-2111
5MAUL DAVUNPORT - Wgodan tfima,
det.ch.bl.cuihHHHC.IIJtt.7tl3 M!
J OecASIOHAL CHAIBt, Ida. MUM*
room lit, colMa Ilkli, I patar
plnaappla lull Bad, 1 twin fiadl, ».«l»r,
ItvaHIt, niicitami CallIH4ul. 7-11
ZENITH AM FM IKrai Record pjayar,
Solid Cherry cabinet, »9t. miw. 7.
SU5 bild chag. 13 k f, 1 maiftii old,
pr.cilc.ll, niw, paid MS. will Hil Isr
110, JW.J7M, 7.11 -_
LAHQH t piaa kitaM tat, wninpgoi
watnar with ntw motor. Ol AutHnatle
dryer, Two tactlonal lumiiura wllti lor.
mlta »p», 11 drawari'in* 11 drawan,
iiniii Bad wim MI taring, v.rigu. tin
lamp! ani and tiblai, lana rug, Iff.
Mlt, 7-11
IRISH SETTER (MMMai, *KC mltttrvl.
S went old, Iff-iou, M»
FOR SALE
FURNITURE STRIPPING ana ami«uai.
Dead Harii Run, Itmeri Point ind
mayi LIMins Rdt., finiMih Cfaali, Span
vyednciMy Ihrouaji laturday. Can ell-
Ile7 M
SCULLVILLi - Vellow houH ol antHuai
and oddmanti. Rare hand carvM
M M eiilr More Indian plui many,
many ilims Thru milei Irom Somert
Point Circle on IH Mayl Landing Rfl.
iundayionlyilp.m FH
5INOER tawing matftiiit, mo«al No, «M,
portiklt, E.t.ll.nt eonaitloti. Jmt
ovariiaulaa, I7S Including caw, call Iff.
otll.
n +
inENTION
ApartmenfOwntrs!
Quantify Discount
on Bulbs
p
KI.WTBlt'AL SUPPLIES
»C ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
IXITWralAvr. Dial:i99.Sino
OPtN DAILY llo!
" T-SHIRTS OUR
BUSINESS"
cuitomprlntadkdMIIMi
Liriett selection
of T-shirts
in South Jersey
7 day iervlce
A.C.
Printed Sportswear
1319 Memorial Avenue
Atlantic City. N.J.08401
For information eaU
IM.Iilf
tl
MAONAVeX ConMi TV,
MndlMoit, IIS. 1H1H1.
B*W
OIRU'I W SplB-ar blka, \
call MI4770,
ANNARILLI'S IICTCLES Rglliait
Dunrlt, •atinh. lavglit. Mid, rtniK
ir.dtd Full Una al accllHrlil laryici
and parti Iar ill bikH, Itt ]])•. 191'
AlBury Ayi,, OCHn City Nentlli 10 cant!
Ptfdour F,|
TQV T»*INS - luy ani Mil irw •'«;•"*"
BUM, any condilloil. call 111*111 or
AUNTIE TIQUB It Uch •gllrl, Olrtl, «M,
M. and cal(Hf!kl«. iM AlbyfY «vt, TM
.hop wltt! tug wMta picdgi !•««, vmt it»
n.wH»biocklHiA.n.iry. Pt-7
BICYCLE - 1 wtMal Enfllth ntaka, uiad
yary lltll., IlktMW, Mi It" rni Itwn
flmnT,M,Clll)M4IN, 7-»
Madeline's of Somers Point
I am retiring and selling all our stock,
fixtures at greatly reduced prices.
SALE STARTS 12 A.M.THURSDAY JULY. 2,
•'•- ••-•••• No Lay-aways, All Sales Final.
74*$ SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POINT
DIAL 927-4833
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES iUS/TSPPORTUNlTllS R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
CAMPiB — Slaap! #, ralrigarator, linn, ,
itpva. I4d€. 4| yv. iiin si, eall 3ff.
M17, I.JI
ANTIQUE JHOW and nl. oraatar
Wl la wood Yacnt Club tMO park Blvd.
, Wllwgsd trtit, July llrd - e p.m. to II
p m July litli ii em to is p.m. July II It
a,m,toip.m, " 7.14
DliMWASHER, WiitlngnBUH, i!0i
whaalbarrow, woodan, dacorajfya,
antfqus, iiii oycrttuflfd ctialr, larty
American print, tio, w.ljtor taM
record.r. 7 in, reali. III, 1 awnlngi linn
n", (10 each, )tt 1117. f to 13 noon, 711
OLD DDLLI bought and. told, compete
repair and nreiimiking The Do)
Liflyin 7471 tr Iff,Hi5 I
FORMICA dinette tat with t eMIri, MS,
Ulrga China cabinet, 110 Small datk,
«, Call f »-M%. if
BUY ANO SILL—China, gliiiwara,
illvtr, Mdi ant anil, Dal Zana Studio,
Wait Groveland and Atlantic Avanuai.
Soman Point. *7?,Hf 3, ft
ANTISUlTorieinai iron twin bf€l, inai,
trail and ipringi am Plata, A raal buy
.iH5n.cn Netdih.room.C.llItttuO 11
ALUMINUM SCREENS and Itorn,
winiows. Heicraanad antf naw slaii in,
uallad Miami iomari Co,, MIMawlgM.
Route I, Somiri Point Dial Unnl
CLOCKS—Antigua new grandlathari wall
ani mantel. £!! runninf, all %w?t!%*
lead one year, c, Emerisn JohniH, 1S00
New Road, Ngrtnfleld, N J Call MJ 174) tl
COINS — Pin of old allKIIM, .IM
ityara! itirtar leti of Lincoln pafiniai
and jaffenonnicltali, Call mom II
OLD SIDEBOARD and Hrver, o.k
llnl.h.d natural MOO llrm can Iff.
toil, >;"
BEOULATION pool tabli. ISIatal,
compiaia with cuH, icora, brtdaaSi
ate. In ! M cgndltion. 1JJS00 call »f-
0«,i, It
WHIRLPOOL rafrigaralor, runnlnj eond,
»JI or any riaionabU olfar, Mufi Mill Call
ifUfSl attar i or «raak*ndi. »•"
9ARABI SALE — Pri, and tat, II .m - a
p.m- Phtiotraphy, alacfronU and
Hiding .qulpmenl, tooli, ippllancai,
houiahilt itami, clothe,, and lot. nora.
lifw, DawnAva,, iomariPMni, 711
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
riNANClNS A PROBLEMT-L..U
LHH Purehlia or buy yeur way
into thli wonderful opportunity. Star!
your own buiinai! in thii iingla or
double iltra on buiy Aibury Aya,
downfiwn while the lummar crow~di
are hare,
YEAR SOUND SENiRAL STORE—
• •CNtM to sroit over IM0,000,M
thjl yaar, Thii Ii a rail iuy It
CONDOMINIUM SITES — We nave
ievera! to chpeia Irom that will
accommoOilt Irom so ynris to laveral
hundred unlti.
CAMPGROUNDS are our i^paclally.
Stop In and dlicuii our thrte new
Illtlngl,
MOVE RIGHT IN ind tike over a
going laauty Shop £ Dreji Ihap
gyifneii, real Htatt, invtntory and
ail, we doni think you coufd find a
better lot.II and included Ii •
luiurioui 1 bedroQffi apt, taaturliig a
40 ft, living roam. Price HM.OW-00
SMALL •USINISI LOCATION Oft
Aibury Ava,, ideil lor hardwln,
,, electrical lutplin, olumblno con
•'trMtor,
TOMORBOW MEANS NEVER —
T.k.Over ttlli prolll.tll. Dltcount
Drug tutineii now. I41D«.B plui
inventory it only a tmall fraction ol
thi prolitt you tin raaiiie witti thit
Bullntli located in thi hiirl of
downtown. Act now,
THINK BIS — ¥*ar round gardill
apt!. • townhouiet • dttWauM
ringing in tilt Irom 11 uniti thru
i.v.r.l nuralr.d unlti, Somt tacon-
aary llnancing ivaliibli, we olhir
complete maniaamerlt tarvliit, StttJ
in and Blteuii wltti our comriMrcIil
dipt.
SEE US REGARDING HOTELS - MOTELS - MARINAS -
LAND - NURSERY - ANTIQUE SHOP - SEASONAL
GROCERY . MEAT MARKET . PASTRY SHOP - MANY
OTHERS,
COASTAL REALTY, Realtors
330 Atlantic Avenut, Ocean City, N. J.
399-3889
INVEST AND COLLICT, We will manage
theie 3 year old apfi. lor you. 1 unlti
per building and we nave 10 bvllalngi left
Call commercial departmanl at Icrger
Realty, 32nd ft Aibury Ave. Iff^074^ tl
R.E. FOR SALE
R.E, FOR SALE
STORE with 1 aparfmenti; one 1 bedroom
and one 1 eadroom; plui rear % bedrsnt
cottage. Apply «0a Aiiury Avi. 4-lt
iiACH IILOC* - J !«» •»•••• «*•"
viiW, eaih hai livlni mom, dining
room, kitchen, 4 badroomi, Hi bathi,
porch, Oeod condition, fully lymlihad, I-
«r garage. ISf ,»«>, No pntna Information,
Hilltgaii Realtor, 11 Atlantic Avi, ^
NEW 2 BEDROOM RAN-
CHER _ Furnished 133,800
GULL REALTY. INC.
2104 Bay Ave,
GARDENS PLAZA
Ociin City'l magnificent 14
story oceanfront condomin-
ium ., , offering an environ-
mam of leisurely elegance to
the molt discerning resident.
SALES • YEARLY RENTALS
• SUMMER RENTALS
PARK PL & THE SEACH
Between 3rd Si 4fh Streets
OCEAN CITY • N.j.
«09-399-5353
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC. Agent
FHIOIDAIBE wac. Hvar, w.iti.r and
dry.,,mwlliHlll.^.lrt-HI0. HI
inittot ntt . praMty.'aMyii, nap.")
until I p,m,, r.ln.of Unlne. L.moi,
datll, chin, cloiat, boski, mlM, hsuuliald
sosdi, corner link, 411 Sflori rd,, Sodteri
Mint. 711
STORM WINDOWS I SEREINS, Wsodan
itorm wlndawi . fylt iangtti, •eramit .
full ft hall lengrh, teraan doer», 11.(0 each.
Iff.»1ft, Before losie a.m. after •:»
p,m, ^11
NIW sraan awning -.»• wlie, 4' pniic.
lion, 4- drop, 1' (ringed valance, IIS.
Unutual Knosi deik lit. Cir-bid 11. Crib
m.ttreii SI. Metal double bad a wring IS,
1M4H1, Ml
Ol, WASHER - Wringer, »1S, boy-. JO"
Sdtwlnn sting Ray Wka, IIS loth In
good cond, call Iff ^1M, Ml
BOYS SPIDER llcydi, Sood condition,
ill. !f?.i4M. 411 Ocean Ave. O.e. 711
PORCH SALI, RCA Victor Vlctnli, Halit
glatt window, old 71 racarai (part M •
coll.ctlon) and a IM of other (ultk th.l will
look Mttar In your attic Mian mlna. Today
and Sat, morning only! Its South Shore
Road, Marmora, 7.11
YARD IALE, odd! ft end!, Prl, ini tat,,
all day. II w, utnlt. 7 11
SMALL PRIIIIR, gai heater, HI
mower, lull cabinet, radio ft rMOro
comb,, elK, hot pine, dlNtn, l.mpi,
Horn, plctuni, dear muril, bayi blki,
typawrliar, table ft ch.lr., etc. 111 Atbury
As, 7-11
• KCIPTIONAL VALUE, 11" black ft
while Zanlth coniali TV Cablnat ft TV
in aic. cond Sal, Clll lf?.9tf] for In
rorm.tlon 7-1;
SINGLE MAPLE •ID, COMPLITI;
MAPUE BUREAU * mirror j clulr,
K.nmor. auto, waaier, I yn. old 1
Mdipnadt, ] ilnglt, gullied, Mw, Call
jnnu in
LAWN «OY Elac. lawn mower uiad on.
laaion- its, Mttil wirarobai
(douMal) Trunk, mahogany dim, chair
and limp, call HllliT, 7.11
SECTION TWO
NOW OPEN
Response to the Natural Way of Life at OAK
FOREST has been overwhelming. With the 1st
Section almost entirely, SOl-R.^gT, we are open-
fflg'a new Sectf©**-wt^-tfrt>M«W"ffanoull sett!ng
. .. secluded beneath a canopy of tall oaks. ..
a graceful wooded landscape as sylvan as a New
England countryside . . . yet only minutes to the
excitement of the sea. Fine homes from $29,390
MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-5
(Closed Thursday)
ROUTE 9 •; PALERMO • N. J. 08223 • 398-4717
2.5 Miles South on Route 9 from
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway
Another Community For Better Living From
ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION
(OTllA
Designed ii Furnilhid By
20th & Ocean Drive. Av-iion, N. j. 967.3416
Featuring GenerJl Electric Appliances
7.11
I cond tio,
711
S1IILS II" reVIM Wcycla. 1 tBHlk. hind
BrakH, sold color LIKi naw. IH. Can
illt; T.I)
VABI1T¥ Or ITEMS, window Ian (II"
•M N")i rflsvla equlpm«il; trtMry
equipment; ll.mrclur; In ctmt; Doom
(t.cnnlc.l builnMi a tlctlortli TV. ciBM
4 baeiterit •rtlfliiil tlowari, Call Nf.
MM, FH
COMPLETB CUSTOM MfHt pink Mill)
17", with m.tchirn toilet, alt fittlnfl,
chrome lem 1 Marat tin, Ilka naw, m
H»i, 7.11
BUGS, eraldad, room tin, Ilka naw. Call
iffiUf, 7.11
PROVBNCIAL ityli dIMM room HI,
Chirry wood, Ov.i t.bl., i»nr x M>,
• tan uptnlilerad cnalrl, suHet II".
bri.Hronl 4l"40ii aver 17N. Iicfltlci
•IM, £alllffl»1. 7.11
.-aw* . I o •-% . a
A community of tint horanon ttwwfittr. , , with bridgsltti
•ccau lor yachtiman to tht opart tM, A quint comtottsblt
plan to come to ... whan »ctiv8 diyi glvt way to night! ol
bar tquat, trititialning ind quatt rfiixition.
Cam* viiit with ui today. We'll ihow you th* quiiity of
living your family can axpwiancu in thit »ciutive boo'infl
community. And ,.. Th« Prien art Right, W« ntn hivt •
ftw hamn far imm«di«ta occupancy
NEW FURNISHED,MODiL NOW OPIN
MODELS OPIN DAILY . . , Noon S P.M.
AND MY APPOINTMENT (Closed Fridiysl
OCEAN DRIVE, JUST SOUTH OF LONQPORT
Between Longpon ft Oeasn City*
24 Seaview Drive Langport N. J, 609 B23-1018
Designed & Furnished By
20th & Ocean Drive. Avslan, N j 967341B
Another Community For Better Living From Atlantic Residex
I

PAGE 12 — SUCTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 13, W3
FRIDAY, JULY 13, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOE 13 -> % BCTK
RE. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE
Ynu'l! Always G« The "RED q, ft, of ground, (tilt
ttuilneii is complete ind fully
equipped In every respect. Perfect
opportunity Mr tw^H»m>n with
iiundry laeJifnuM dnlrlnt to
locate In O.C. cm ui tor ionlfr \
attalls.
r "
MOTEL — Charming and etiftrtui I
are just a lew wards which |
BtscrlM this mceptlonil vilui, ,
Situated on a lovely tOM iq. H.
earner lot nertMMit'life) Mrk.
TMi tMttl nil IT roomi, .ifwitti
o,i»«u, kMkt, M • MM! aw
tMdrsgm ownWl apt. Separate 1
otdrmfn con.st'on enfnlHi,
Excellent renewing ol lang
standing cll.nl.lt. (w M Oam
Crty'i finest heteii. Call ui lor
more Infarniattdn *M In »p-
polnlmeniio Impect till preiniHi,
YOB wen*f be lorry.
NEW DUPLEX — we've lust
taken the lining on • brand
new 3 bedroom, httil and a halt
duplex. Call ui for more dot.in
about this lovely home priced
within your budget.
Heal Estate guidance since 1I1B
Mi and Ocean Av«., Phon* 399-5211
BERGER REALTY
32nd Street and Asbury Avenue
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOT DOQ STAND
BUSIEST BEACH In town, Thar§ where
you'll find this outstanding business plus
beautiful owner's apartment overlooking
ocpan. On lot N x 100. Financing available.
No phone information.
HOT NEW LISTING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE with
existing 2-story warehouse with elevator
included. Warehouse it 30 x 41 and lot ii 30 x
M, I4S.UM,
MODERN ITALIAN RESTAURANT
CENTER CITY restaurant and take-out spot.
Seat, so people. Lifted at 1171,000,, It Includes
the real estate and established buiineii.
CAR WASH
HOT LOCATION for lnverttnent. J-bay do-ll.
yoursHf ear wash; one bay with automatic
wash machine. Came In for detaili.
SACRIFICE SALE
BRAND NEW 900-fquare-fooi stare on (argt
commercial lot. On the m«tnl«nd. Big
owner'! apartment upstair* with ground
floor rec roam separate from store •rea. (HI
baseboard heat. Lot slie IM x M, Vn-
rurnl»h«l with no Inventory. Aiking I75.M0
»t Awnw
DMMMftii
BELL, JR., PJC,
REALTORS
JUST LISTED- FOR SALE
Charming 4 bedroom house with ground floor
shop, easily converted to apartment. Excellent
condition • new heating system • tastefully
furnished and the price is right, it can be yours
for the summer if you hurry. With such good
income potential, it won't last long. Call today
for more information,
216 WEST AVENUE PHONE'WMMO
FOR LOVE AND LITTLE MONEY, Newly llstod 3 BR
year around rancher on lot Sg x 171' deep in Mth Street
area. Include! air conditioner, refrigerator, waihlng
machine, cement patio area, all this tor fzf ,§M. Act now
tor quick settlement. . >
American Realty, IBM Haven Avenue, Ocean Chy, N.J.
SHARP
MODERN 4 bedroom, I
bath, family home,
$42,500.
INCOME PROPERTY,
dole to fine beach,
MS.OM.
CORNER BEAUTY - Neat
as a pin, completely
furnished. Immediate oc-
cupancy, 141,000.
Robert L. Sharp,
REALTORS
4800 Asbinr Ave.
609-399-0784
Doris Ford Baum,
Associate Broker
IF YOU hava charm, Mri'l 1 hunt »
match! eelwiisl styilng, tar^a feyar!
RMHul nuns room wllh (irwilca) Sod
tona earptttngl Verinal d{nlnf raeflit
Modern .I.e. kltchtnl Citan •!«- htatl 1-
car farlill • briraomi, IV, b»lhil
iuparb scaan vl.v,i Intpactlaii by appl.
amerkan R.ahy, iMt Havan AwflUa,
OeianCily, N.J.Mt.im. fH
RESTAURANT AND HOTIL —
FratMTad IMMMn In MnMr m
Ocaan Cllr. HtllitM lno>m. r»tum.
11 HinHini, II Mlln, 1 sniMr
raami, 3 HUM •HIMMcy (MrMr'i)
•Nrfmanll. Mr UMIIUWI alMni
room Mltl 1W. Ownar wIsMl Is nfIn
IM ll witlingMtakaMfkll) pirnM
mortB»S« 1ST a quallHX) tmrtr
Evtryfhln) Ii In Immatvlah M
modarn CDngillmi. PrauntlT In
i • lfc j i j
raaly to et titan em,
II«,«M. Call far Inptctltfl.
WOODS
• REALTOR •
218 W«t iftnia
Dial 388-0200
BROWN
- REALTOR -
IF YOU'VE Man MMIti tor a ff*H
ranctwr In th. oJUMry...tNi ll 111
PMr MOraom., 11*11 MHn. lati than
Y.ar old. euitgn swill, all MKtric
rancllfr an a auM «r«af of •npaf
Com. tat Ull
33 Shore Rd,, Marmora, N.J.
PHONE 3tM555
Rivitra Stotion
Jnusyal Split L».« hsmi. 1 BR, batn
>nd hall, living room, dining ana,
Kitehai), llrgi ricraaHM rsam,
Florida room, dan, span auk,
iwintrnlN pool, larga lot. Mutt ba
•M M •Mraciata.
BULL REALTY
1104 Bay Ave.
Phone 3IMO3O
TWO STORY horn, fair OaMam.
Two BMnatni, i batla, aji hHl,
furmsnad, Wn|t, Vary woo can.
dlllon llfm
SOMIRI POIMT - Naw ranch hsmt,
Thrn Mflresms, \'Ji tj.lhi,
iirpaMil throughout, altetrle HHt,
ahimlnum ilolng Only 10 parcaM
down to t quaUfiat avyar. A kargiln
lor I3I.MS.
HAfiER Real Estate
ffl Battarsea Road,
Gartens
Phon. 388-0041
RICHARD |. FOX, JR.
REALTOR
894 BMGHTON PUCE
PtKW 399^880
Bitabllihed year around
grocery, Iinehetinette
anil delleatMMn plus heated
3 bedroom apartment.
Completely air conditioned,
•ale price Include* business
and real estate, Call oi for
an appointment,
8 UNITS (efficiency apts.)
close to beach, Wo.ooo.
DUPLEX - I bedrooms
each unit. Excellent
condition, S37.SM,
BOAT SLIP - Rlvltra
section. Available
balance of season.
FOR IAL1 — Cntlra bldt 414 . tit Mi ft.
win lint oMk.i a lumiwuo •oti,
praclloily mm. ve.Ht laiy farms It
qualllltd kuyir. Find Halt. MIW, •"»•
IM447IaltafaB.m. «
0WN1B OFFSBi sparklln, IV, fiMrHm
l«f tall. Itana't throw to buck «n
f.nnlvn pun north and, Nlttiy tur
nlillM, DI.SOO call aNtr S o m. «»-UI
• 1 W j l l
DON'T CRAMP YOUB STYLEI Aoirl
smtnts and Quasi RHml. Uarot Ml
Otaan vlawi Oil, hat watar haat. »0 w
MM rmtM lor saasanl Incanit smtas
ov«r 110.000 By appolntmtnt only.
Am.rlcan BaiNy, laM HaVH AvinMi
Oeaan City, NJ 0*Hi m 1774. M17.I1
HEATED DUBLIN - Cafllrally lotand,
nlealy lurnllr»d Largt lat, 3 car
Ciriga. HxcHI.nl tondltlon, 141,000.
Dltirlch inc., H.atlor,, Mh St. 1 w.il.y
AJff*ll Ptl
OUPLEX - loulh.ld. nalr baadl, 1 yMr
old, all (Metric, tompniwy naw tur-
niihlnfs, 1 kadmnis first Hw - 1
Mrosms on McwM, till swnar. IN.
MM «»
TWO FAMILY - Short Wild to Wld.
BMtn. Flrtt llaar apt., mod. rwuy
r.rwvalrt, living room, kitchen, bath, 7V,
kadrHIRt. UPMr cattala h.i porch, living
room, dining room. Htch.n, 1 lunomi
am) Irtlti PunilllM. LIltM at IJS.OOO
HlllNaiiRHNtr.UAtlintieAit, H ,
BI1IL1¥'I>OINT - BMutituI horn..
IMIl loc.llon. >i mil. HMII af
Tock.ho. Inn Ml Rout. I. On. icn ll
•nuna. MMatn M4avil, I MHMII, 1
Mini, all MKtric, Law IMH, MM H
MM to kt ipswtelafM. till twrnr HT-B1I
Mr •epalnlmaM. 7-14
OWN A FIICI« MM ihan whin you cm
•till •flare 1 it, ana l.t II pay far mall.
Prlma ammarclil nmar an oc.in
Brlva, tlratrimara, 1 bhjck Irom Maan, 1
Drfa iNrtminti plui start, all nawly
mnaMIM, ra-wlnM, ra-BlwniMt. Oraaf
pot.mid Fsr MM ky twMr »t M,SM, Par
a l t t call Mr. Alllg*r, MHIll. 7 10
TRIPLIX - North InC Ou.n City. )
lirfi iNrtniMti •>i>
APARTMINT — la II, carnar, iiaaps ««.
AvallabM sat,, July 14 la ii. lia. ApMy
MlTNrdil.mdll Ml
ACCINTUATI THI POSITIVB— tnmk
I yaarly Incmn. and Ml work.
Ifara and 4 yaany aph, Mr I3NI »
AiMiry, MSJM, Tna Fatr.ll Afancy, MM
was! Av.. m-ttm, (eiaaM WM.
naMayij II
SUMMER RENTAL
UTH STREET baach acaan
avallaMa Am. I M tapl. II al
Meay* .pt 3 BR, LR. DR, kH , afM,
wa.h.r dryar, dl.hwa.h.r, aiipaial.
parkina. Amarlun Raatty, lUa Mavan
Av.nw, Ocaan Cny, N J, na-177t, F7.it
•rmi ^pmtvuii ,*,, i^ar apt. Optn M,
M^raakly, HU a waMi, Medarn >
batraam, 1st ar IM llaar tpN. SMI
waakly, AJI ekm la kaatn. aaaa RatRy,
RaaHar,l3SfA»hiiryAva, 7ta
ITHATHMCKIAVALON _ SMaai klack.
Twa Miwn apt. SIM, Call Nf-MM, 7.
If
OARDINS FLAZA — EMani baaeMranl
ipti eantral ak^ondltlonlt*. watMr,
dryar, dl.hw.War, dlipoul, dacorahr
lumiinul fram I37S a weak. Bnca F,
Mllay, Inc. Ratttar, Park Hac. and
M.cti.Oc.anClty, N J.mjB) H
APT, FOR RINT — OnvM llaar, —,..
4, good loc.llon Ui wK, 411 Canlral
Av. ittlMJ. Ill
OHOUP RBNTALf avalUW* By M* Hit
or HUM, ITaa up. Waakly IIM up,
F.mlllo. MicPharaM, •rMar, IMl t
W.1IAV..1H-1UI. FM
WIIK LIPT- |,1M,U, U-pi «J
1V, Mac* noa.cn Can HHJW 7 U
Mil IIMPION, Naw larga Iws
barroom apl>. jynl, Jaly •, Ml, Contact
1II-HIMUI, ml In Ocaan CltflHUtl.tl
ceTTAOII — Bavlnmt with Ma lira
yard. krMI* panaraMc My vHW,
nraa bilraami, ifaapi lamlly si tour or
amMyatl WI»IW group af tour luaiqf
raftrantai al tlWH waw. Par aa-
pouilmHIl aH Mr, CvaM 1M-1III M I iff
a.m. 7»
1IACHFVONT — taawnar M MM • )
Marami, 1 luU tiMn, living room.
alnlng ana, HrMlH, »•*« 1 dryar.
CorrHclloraK»»ntm»rl(4«)«nini H
•R AND NEW I« fMar apt., I BMnatlls, t
Mthi, wall M wall carpatmi, wMMr,
dryar, MH a nwnm Including Mjal aiNI BM •
watar, Ooi. R..lty, Raaitor, ail Atkwv .
Ava.m-MM. 717
NEW MCOM llaar, i Mmams, iv> (MM,
urrlurnlimi apt. WasMr, dry*. aaH>
daanlni nan, Avallikla, naw. S3M
monthly. Oau Ra.lry, Raaitor., IH«
A.buryAv., Itt-iwa. 7.J7
MARMORA AREA - DalUM MW on«
baaraam ap.rlm.nl, walM*>wlM
carpM, aMclric haal, Biivata anrranca and
orw.way. WaaaM IM. tail iff4SM or Ml-
S77.S11I. Ml
LAOOOHFRONT — Thraa baUaani-
aptrlrrnnl with ar wlttiauf boat slip.
Franklin wiiiiaim. RaaNar, Ina Bay
Avanva, 7-M -
GINTIR CITY aM«rnls«M Jnd IMr apt. *
> BR, LR, mtcnan, y.n), (M,M
mornhlv + otlllttn-Cifun-THJ. If
IND PL, _ 1 MtnaM apt, avaU.M. iapi,
PamlshM. LR, IHnlng aria. inMani
Front A Utt torch, srlvata ant. Naar
Mat* and sMppM, TV UMa, N> RaM,
M-lIfl, MI"
SBCONO FLOOR-Jbrtraomanrtmant
avaiiam A«auo is. Pour nan *M.
wtfyrnlsHM, »"» monthly plua ntllhin.
WOMS AsaiKV, RMNar. Ill Walt An, SM.
APT, avallakW Npt, IU, yaarly nMj'
plusalac,ullm>MN. P7II '
I4O SIMPMN AVi, M ilMr
EFFICIENCY AfTI. _ AvallaMa
- f»»f? •sartmanlt, m (Man
l W J n i f - l l
carNIIni, IM"

PAGE 14 - SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Tournament reports indicate
btst fishing season in years
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.
N.J. — Cape May County
fishing Jiithusiasts .ire enjoying
one of the finMi seasohs in
many years as catches being
reported to- the Cape May
County fishing tournament
headquarters here indicate
Leading tne entries are nuke,
Muifiih and weakfish, with
additional reports being
received on white marlin, sea
bass, croakers, tuna-, bonito and
a holt of exotic fishes being
brought into the area by warm
ocean waters
Trolling boats are producing
hluerish, some tuna and bonito
and a few king mackeral
Several boats are chumming
bluefish at night with good
ajecess,
Weakfiih are running both
g>od in size and in numbers in
Delaware Bay Party and
private boats have been
producing good catches of
weaks on bait and on lures
Leading fish producers have
hpen touts and bucktails
Inland waterway fishermen
are seeing an improvement in
the size as well as In numbers of
fluke being caught inshore. A
few weakfish and some kingfish
are also being caught.
Delaware Bay has been
producing .good catches of
weakfish ana fluke. Anglers are
finding more weakfish in the
inshore bay waters and boat
liveries are reporting an upswing
in the numbers of
smaller weakfiih. Weaks are
now averaging from two to five
pounds with some fish in the
five to nine pound class
reported
Party boats fishing the ocean
are bringing back some
seabass, as weJI as good cat
dies of fluke and weakfish
Bluefish have been averaging
from five to eight pounds, with
iecmcjttcj
U Serving you Since "22"
I Sales and Service
Formerly
BROOKS TV.
QUALITY SERVICE
ClUiTTE & I TRACK STEREO
TAPI RKMDERS • SALES & SERVICE
Open
9-i Men, Sat, 4/je 7-9 Frj, f re.
Call 399-1242-399-8699
710 ASBURY AV OCIAN CITY
THE COLD
IMPERSONAL
WORLD OF MONEY
a goodly number of the blues
being caught topping the scales
at better than 10 pounds
Eugene Gfrhart, of Pottstown,
Pa., boated a 17 a4 pound
bluefish at 2 TS buoy while
fishing aboard ths' Linda Ruth
with Len Verity, skipper
Walt Adler, of Wharton, N J„
landed g 15 pound blue at 2 TS
and Roy Denlinger, of
There's a need for a refreshing change ,, . a
New attitude of concern for the customer
and for the communities we serve.
That's the reason Coastal State Bank was
formed almost 2 years ago. And perhaps
that's the reason Coastal State Bank Is the
fastest growing state bank In the history of
New jersey.
If you're looking for a bank to grow with
in the 70's... a bank that is genuinely
interested in YOU .., stop in and listen to
the Coastal story. You'll see that we indeed
Care about Serving You Better.
BANK
Ninth St. at Central Ave. Ocean City • 398-2000
Blk. Hrs. Pk. at Noah's Rd. • Pleasantville • 646-1 IBS
Member F.D.I.C,
EageviHe, Pa., caught a 14
pound blue while fishing on the
Top Drawer, with Skipper Ray
Vandegrift, out of Cape May,
Larry Stiles, of Cape May
Court House, caught an Bfl
pound white marlin while
fishing on the Linda Ruth, with
*ipper Len Verity^ His fish
was caught in Baltimore
Canyon, J, MacGregor, of
Huntingdon Valley, Pi,, boated
a 57 pound while marlin on the
Hucklshiipk, with Skipper Al
Nace.
Mickey Bird, of North
Wldwood, caught a is pound, 6
ounce fluke while fishing in
Hereford Inlet with a bucktall
lure, according to Robert
Chadwiek, weigh master Bill
Murkowski, of Sea Isle City,
landed an 11 pound fluke on
minnow bait while fishing at
Townsend'i Inlet, according to
John Swearlock, weighmarter TWO SPORTS TROPHIES—Mitchell Greenstein,
at John's Pier,
son of Mrs. Doreen Greenstein, 1510 Garden dr., was
Jack Kllpatrick, of Green presented with two sports awards by Greenway
Creek, N.J,, boated a nine Academy, R.D. 1, Hamrnonton, Mitchell, a sixth
pound weakfish while fishing
six pound test line in the surf at leader, was given trophies tor his accomplishments
Bidwell'i Creek, Delaware
Bay, Bob Adams, Jr,, of
Havertown, Pa,, landed a 6'4
pound weakfish at Gorgon's
Wet while fishing a Tout Jure.
Anglers are reminded to
register their fish for citations,
prizes and award pins in the
38th annual Cape May County
Fishing Tournament. There is Jayceesreceive alcoholism grant
no entry fee or advance
registration Information on the TULSA, Olda, - The Ocean of other projects in the
tournament is available by City Jayceei are taking a new alcoholism field being eon-
writing Department of Public look at the old sauce upon ducted by Jaycte Chaptws.
Affairs, Box 365, Cape May notification of a special local These awards known as
Court House, N.J,
grant awarded front the new "seed" grants enable Jayeee
United States Jaycees Alcohol chapters to initiate various
Education Program called alcohol programs and projects,
"Operation Threshold/' and enable additional funds,
Ocean City Jayeet President manpower, and civic co-
LAWN THRIFT SALE Lou Delia Barca says the grant operations.
A Lawn Thrift Sale will be has been allocated for a movie Although the 1972-1973
held tomorrow (Saturday) script project. Ocean City p-ograrn offers Jayeee chap-
beginning at 9 a.m. at 337 Peeks Jayeee Alcohol chairman, ters • wide range of community
Beach Village. There will be itobert H. Adams, will be activities and projects to meet
mai'i lulls, women's apparel, directing the project.
tocal and state needs in the field
household articles and baked Operation Threshold made of alcoholism, the major thrust
gaodi. Proceeds wUl benefit St. 166 grant awards totaling of Operation Threshold will
Jamea AME Church.
nearly 1100,000, These 166 grant take place next year when it
awards do not reflect hundreds facuses on alcohol abuse and
ajaoheUtm f>M*Mt|Q|l, 1*«
Threshold project was recently
chosen as a major emphasis
program by the Jaycees
Executive Board of Directors
for I973-1OT4.
United States Jaycees
President Sam Winer has
stated, "It is my hope that the
Jaycees 1 effort in alcohol abuse
prevention will have a similar
impact throughout the country
as our achievements in mental
health and mental retardation
have had over the past years.
We are especially fortunate in
hiving the expertise and
collaboration of HEW's
National Institute on Alcohol
Abuse and Alcoholism in this
pioneering endeavor as well as
other national alcoholism
programs."
The 1973.1974 Operation
Threshold program will encourage
responsible drinking
priactices and attitudes for
those who choose to drink, and
the fostering of a new national
environment regarding the use,
misuse, and non-use of alcohol
in our society. It ia hoped that
mis campaign for responsible
drinking will help reduce the
rate of drunkenness, problem
drinking and alcoholism.
in varsity baseball and intramural archery.
Greenway Academy is a private bop school for
©•ades one through eight. The awards were
presented by Don Kehrli, president and administrator
of Greenway Academy.
£*V
Local.party lands
ten white marlin
Ten white marlin were
caught at the Baltimore Canyon
about 70 miles off the beach last
Sunday by Bill Schmidt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Schmidt,
1504 Central av., Rich and Paul
King, ot Cheltenham, Pa., and
Buddy Meischke, also of'
Cheltenham, Pa.
The sport fishing boat
"Christl," owned and captained
by Tony Faraeo, of
Cheltenham, Fa,, came into
port flying 10 white marlin
flags, designating nine releases
and one fish boated for
mounting.
Miss Mahoney elected
Spanish Club officer
CAMDEN — Kathleen R.
Mahoney, a co-ed at the
Rutgers campuj in Camden.
baa been elected secretary of
(he Spanish Club at the urban
center
A graduate ot Philadelphia
Mgh School for Girl*, fflat
Mahoney attended the
University of Pennsylvania
Ocean City is nostalgic locale
FRIDAY, JULY It, W3
for 'Portrait of a Summer Virgin'
_- _ _ *" . : i /i^iifAania fifl 9 I~\.^ rs a w-t Afi * * • •inn flit*
Portrait of a Summer
Virgin," a novel with a New
Jersey beach setting readily
noognized as Ocean City, is
due for publication by Horizon
Press on July 15.
The author, Edward Lyons, is
a former Fhiladelphiiri who
^enl many iummers in Ocean
City during his boyhood and so
it wis logical for him to use it as
a model.for his story which
takes place during the lummer
of 1930.
While Lyons doesn't actually
call his "fictional" beach
Ocean City, he refers to a
number of landmarks which
are still in existence today. For
example. In one paragraph he
mentions that his heroine is
going to The Brothers Rat for
confession, Here is how he
deacribas it:
"The Brothers Rest, a
rambling clapboard monastery
that always needed paint,
belonged to the Christian
Brothers. They came from all
over tor vacations, and served
Mass for the public in their
private chapel with the stations
of the cross framed in varnished
pine along the walls."
Edward Lyons pew up in the
Havertown area of
Philadelphia and attended
ViUanova University. The day
after graduation in June 1931,
he headed west and spent the
next 10 years on Palomar
Edward Lyons
Mountain in California as a
fcreit ranger. After bur years
in the Air Force during World
War II, he returned East.
He enrolled at Columbia
University where he earned a
master 1 Deserted" was cited for
distinction in "Best American
Short Stories" in 1971.
"Portrait of a. Summer
Virgin" revolves about pretty
Nuala Brady, a troubled 18-
! depeeandaPh.D. He vcar-old experiencing the pains
taught Eniliih at Bowdoin of growing up, and her stormy
College in Maine and was head, family, a Philadelphia Irish
of the English Department at dan. The description of the
Blickburn College in Illinois, Bradys' summer beach house,
lie took a sabbatical, moved to die lifeguards • 1930 modal • the
Manhattan, and never neturned Lifeguards' Ball, the old
to teaching. A first novel trolley, are sure to evoke
"Cities of the Deep" was well nostalgia for an Ocean City era
received. A short story "The now long
*. . T
SUMMER
ASSORTMENTS
• POPULAR
• ALL KMT
• DELUXE PISTELS
SHOP •LW i. * nM I.
FINE CANDIES "jUwiJS B M
338 ATLANTIC AVE., L. Mae Englllh, Prep.
DIALStMOM
OPDI EVERY MY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
NOTICE!
UPPER TOWNSHIP
DOG OWNERS
1173 LICEHSES ME PAST DUE.
LieiRMt may bt purchased Monday
Him Friday, 10 to 3, if Hi.
Township Hall, Tuckahoo, N. j,
HARRY SNOURDS
Dot Ward"
Now ... for Every Woman Who's Loved j
Her Sandals, But Hated to Walk in Them ,, .
Archlift Walking Sandals
BUILT-UP
ARCH
SUMMER CLEARANCE of
WOMEN'S SHOES
Scholl Ml Asbury AVMM Dial 399-3373
OPO! FRIDAYS UNTIL I P.,M,
Yes, if $ New Jersey!
• TOMATOES • POTATOES
• PEACHES • SQUASH
• STRING BEANS
OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 R.M.
7IATS A WEU
DAILY NEWS
\ BY RADIO
j From The
Sentinel Ledger
WOND, 1400KC, 11 a.m.
flRD YIAR - Ns, 20 Teiephone 399-541)
OCEAN GITY IENTINEI^LEDGER,
Dennis McDonald, of Cherry Hill, (second from left) ii presented an award by
Al Ignani for his exhibit in the amateur dasi. At left is BUI Barrett and at right
Al McGauohey, botti members of the committee.
walk photography show o success
O.C. lensmen win awards
Twenty-six amateur and
professional photographers
were awarded ribbons of merit
in Ocean City's first annual
Boardwalk Photography Show
on Saturday,
The exhibit extended from
10th to 12th sts. on the boardwalk
and included many outstanding
color and black and
white prints.
Best of Siow Awards were
presented to Dennis McDonald,
of Cherry HUl, an amateur, and
Roland Falkensteln, . of
Philadelphia, professional.
McDonald, a ,photb journalism
student at Syracuse
University, aiao won a ribbon
for the Sett "Photograph of
Ocean" Citv." a narrow rectangular
study of a sunset
silhouetting the 59th at. pier
Falkepstein, an employee of
Anne Marie Leary and Bob FOiter present the best of show, profwional,
«wK to^ELd Falkenstsin, of Phiiadilphia. His color photo Blue Nude won
the priie.
OCIAN CITY, Nff>fRSiY, TUiSBAY, JULY 17, If«
changed again
To meet water qua/lfy standards
ACE to build water cooling tower
M«cUonw*atak«n.
There's always the first
SONS
49384
MIDWEEK
EDITION
Whew to 9» and what
to IM thru Thursday
I Surf sailors are arrested
launching from beaches except
The city's already confused
trash collection schedule will,
unfortunately, be thrartn into
even more turmoil next week as
another drastic scheduling
change goes into effect
The new schedule, devised
last week by the City Commissioners
who were unhappy
with a summer schedule put
into effect by the contractor
collecting refuse, is designed
for simplicity • and understanding,
according to
Mayor B. Thomaf Waldman.
Collection from \pe Longport
Bear of show—amateur
toll bridge to Bth si.
won for his color photo entitled Harry Melntyre, 10 Pine rfl.,
"Blue Nude,"
Ocean City; H. Andy Johnson,
R.D. 2, MonroevUle, N.J.; Tom
Most of the prize winning Sicllia, 1449 Cornwells ay,,
entries will be exhibited at the Cornwells Heights, Pa,; B.R.
Cultural Arts Center, 409 paxtar, R.D. i, Green Bank;
Wesley av,, for about a month. Suainne Rich, mm Wesley av.,
The judges awarded the rib- Ocean City; Roland Fattenbons
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, tat stein, Philadelphia; Victor R.
next year the Committee has imidson, 108 Acorn tut,. Mays
decided to delay the presentations
untU 4 p.m., as many _jpsonav., Ocean City; Jesse
photographers leave after the K. Sprltiler, 6151 N. Wth St.,
awards are given
Philadelphia; JohnVasey, HOT
Winding dr., Cherry Hill;
Merit winners included:
Jaequelyn Drewltt, M0S N.
R Dickert, 7418 Whitaker
Palafox st., Pensacola, Fla.;
av., Philadelphia, Susan
William Gallner, Bridgeton;
Dolbow, Bridgeton, Edward
Tom Weatherill, 644 Sunrise
Clemons, Penrose Pk.,
dr , Avalon, S. Donald Weeks,
PhtladatphU; William Davis,
2S Glenview la., Levlttown,
259 W. Johnson St., Ger-
Pa., Robert Foster, 1112
mantown, Pa., Rudd Douglass,
Boardwalk, Ocean City; and
Aon Claire Leary, 2006 Haven
W Two sailing enthusiasts were T. Lafferty said he andYoung
were Charles R. Win-
arrested by lifeguards 011 the Lieutenant Robert Young were ner, of leech Haven, and nil at designated locations.
37th st. beach Saturday when called to the scene while the two brother. Robert J. Wlnther, of last summer, after leogttoy
they disregarded the guards' brothers sailed the boat off- Newtown iquare, Pa. They meetinga wins dty officials and
orders and launched their •hore. They were apprehended were charged win disregar- interested sailors, the following
sailboat through the surf in a as they brought the teat in ding the lifeguards and beaches were dei^attd m
targe crowd of bathers. through the surf.
violation of City Ordinance aaillng beaches: AtlsnUc blvd.,
Beach Patrol Captain George Arrested by Lafterty and 1021, which forbids boat between Bie Jetties, mA at.,
2Bth st. from 40th to 41st m,,
and from 48th to S7th sts.
Lafferty said a guard from
30th st. walked to 37th It. to
warn the Wlnthers about
launchini ftott boat. Thty
indicated that they understood,
but launched the boat anyway,
Lafferty Mid,
Lafferty said he discussed the
matter with City Solicitor
Itobert F. Garrett, who then
U1 be on
recommended the arrest* be
Monday and Thutfday; from
made.
9th to 24th on Tuesday and
The arrests are the tint
Friday, and from Mth st. foutb
mads against surf sailors StaB*
to the end of m ialattt, on
the apart becamapopular two
Wednesday and Saturday.
h « ^ t a
The current *•%•-*
wasoptratfauMfOM c
schedule started ijkst __—
U Mayor B. Thoma* Waldmaa,
divided the trash fBuectloq up
who satd bat «hmm*r DMA
on the basis M tonnage
collected and forciBcollectftiwi
continued on pafe S
on Wednesday if Friday in
the area north of tt>*t.
The Commisski um«t
officials of the ~
Weather
tracting firm
which collects
M««ly im«y today wt*
an a five-year
hi|b temperatium la the
Mar-Tee i
atpcr »'s »s to Ink W*.
mlssloners'
Partly tiuuty WeiaM*iy
Monday notifL- ,,.-
»U TbMWaiy wtt Bteli
it Is acceptably The new
ckaage la tenpantam.,
collections willjrtfln fwjft
Chance of showers laf*
Monday, July 13 IO» continue
TawtMty. U3.WBATHKB
until Saturday Septanber I.
SERVICE, .
Waldman said t&lSaUecttont
will rut from ocftmirto bay on
A bevy of beauties
the designated d»y« He
a knowledge* Out thare was a The U contestants for and Amanda Hamilton. av. Voting will continue Tldm
certain amotujt of confusion Mss Night in Venice pose Front row (1. to r.) art through MOB July 36 with
tttMUwbure**
with the Mar-Toe schedule for the photographer at a Karen Smoley, Betsy the coronation to take
because of the
pool party glyea Meently Becotte, Kris Achuff, place that evening on UM
boundry lines. &
at the home of the contest Karen Harkins nd Nan Mute Her. Jflwrfcitt in
l.ii>t»nWr
Waldman «ty thrle
diataMt, NKtaJM TroU Curia. Voting boatds are Venice and hw comi wiU
guided the

PAGE FOUR THE OCIAN CITY SINTINtL.LEDOER
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc
llBBthSireet.QceiflCity.N J 08236
Established imi
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N J , 0R2M
as swond rlass mailer
JOHNTSiKTHERS
VINCENT T. MiCHEiFTTF:
M>HN J SOUTHARII
PuhlUher
Kditor
Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; 1450 per year by mail in Ocean
tity and vicinity: sin months, 12,50, Elsewhere, east of
Mississippi River, per year 14,7B; six months. 12,75. Weil of
Mississippi Hiver per year, 15.75. Price on newsitsnd, 10
cents per copy. Publication Schedule; Weekly every
Thursday; Nemi-wreklv Tuesdav »n«l riidnv from «»ronii
week in Jims until 1 nbor Day
"We're making progress, ladies — I notice
quite a number of men in our audience.*
Agnew's future
Unless political conditions and political odds
change, Vice President Spiro Agnew will be
nominated for President by the Republican Party in
1976, Since that is the odds-on possibility, it behooves
toe President to do everything possible now to
acquaint the Vice President with the operation and
management of the executive branch, on a high level.
Such a course is only a matter of common sense,
since the Vice President could become President and
because he has had very little experience in government*
the fettera! level. Mr, Agnew was Gflyernttr
of Mfli^nrtpti^a short time before beihg seleifcHNJ
to ruj pjTOlRr.'Nlxoh in 1968, He had no service as a,
Senalor |r Congressman prior to that, as did Nixon,
Johnson and Kennedy before him.
Unfortunately, the younger whiz-bangs who ran the
executive branch for the President for almost five
years assumed and wielded almost all power in the
executive branch; Mr. Agnew, thougi the second
highest elected official of the land, has been given
little authority and few vital functions,
Mr, Nixon should move now to correct this unsatisfactory
situation, for" the good of the Vice
President, the Republican Party, and primarily the
nation and its future.
Unneeded operations
There's much profit in surgery, and it's no secret
some have indulged in excessive surgery. Now comes
areport from the United Sore Workers Union in New
York which says getting a second doctor to give an
opinion on the need for surgery revealed some 19
percent of recommended surgery was unnecessary.
A second medical opinion was sought in the cases of
M9 union members in the last year, according to the
administrator of the union's health and welfare fund,
and in 51 cases the individual concerned was told he
or she need not, after all, undergo surgery.
The second medical opinion showed some original
cBagnoses incorrect and in a few cases a third
medical opinion was sought.
The United Store Workers Union shows the way
others can follow. Unnecessary surgery not only
wastes victims' money but endangers lives and often
aggravates congestion in hospitals.
m addition, it runs up the cost of medical care, for
insurance companies pay many of these surgery
bills, and set their rates for insurance accordingly. A
second medical opinion, then, is a good precaution
when surgery is recommended.
Dr. Brodhead on TV news
Dr\ Daniel Brodhead, of
Oceap City and Philadelphia,
appeared on television on
OiaiBtl 3, KYW-TV, in the
news at 8 o'clock lut Friday
evening (July 13th).
It featured a 60-aecond
prtsmtation of the 200th anniversary
of the flm Methodist
Annual Conference at Old St.
George's United Methodist
Church, 4th it, and ' Benjamin
Franklin Bridge,
Philadelphia, which is the
aide* Methodist church in the
worM still UMd for worship.
Thatjfkrt AJUIUBI Conference
cpnveii>8*tti July IS, 1773.
Dr* *lh'#^MWMl ttprfeMntod
4«ne» ttu&n. the Methodic
atvMhcr *Mt over to America
DC?
by John Wesley, presiding over
that opening session of
Methodist preachers. The
ministers present were in
colonial costume.
Arrangements for the broadeast
were made by Rev. Robert
L, Curry, pastor of St. George's
which dates back to 1769.
Dr. ErodMad is pastor of
Tacony United Methodist
Church, Philadelphia, and it
the son of Dr. and Mrs, Charles
D. Brodhead, of Ocean City,
and Broomal), Pa, Ha ii
president of the Hiitorteal
Society and ebalrn»n of the
Commliiion on Archlvw of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Conteiwc*
of the Uo«*d Method*
Church.
'•IX"
Music Pier
concert programs
SUNDAY THURSDAYS P.M,
Clarance Fuhrman conductor
Tom Perkins soloist
Frank Ruggwri
Guest Soloists:
Jane Sha tills, Contralto
Daniel Entriken. Tenor
TUESDAY
Morning, Noon and Ni0it
Che Opllda Martina
Daniel Entriken
L'Arlwierme Suite
Habanera
.Janf Shaulis
Au Moulin
Song of Songs
Tom Perkins
13 Capitan March
INTERMISSION
Eileen Selection
L'Amour. Toujours I'Amour .,,,,,
Daniel Entriken
Last Spring
Because
Farandolle
Smilin 1 Jane Staulis
Thru
Tom Perkins
My Fair I-ady
Suppt
Puccini
Blast
Bizet
Gillet
Maya
SOUM
Herbert
Friml
Grieg
D'Hardelot
BUet
Penn
Loewe
WEDNESDAY
Beailiful Galathea Suppe I,
LaReve . .,..,..,. Maiianet
Daniel Enfriken
Cbmediani Galop , Kibalevsky
With A Song In My Heart , Rodgin
Jane Shaulis
Doll Dance ,.,,,.. Poldini
Memoriei .^ Sanford
Tom Perkins
On The Mall ..Goldman
INTERMIsaON
Princiii Pat Seltrtion , Herbert
I Hear You Calling Me ................ Marihall
Daniel Entriken
Trumpeters Lullaby Anderson
Danny Boy Weatherly
Jane Shaulis
Morning from Peer Oynt Suite ..TGrieg
Mother MachrBB .,.,.",,,. .^ , .Ball
Tom Perkins
Slow Boat Selection , Kern
Oberon Overture ,.,,.
Mattinata
VeJie Poudree
Selected
Nola
Kashmiri Love Song ..
Up The Street March,.
Romance....
Selected
Down South .,
LntoTheNite
Carousel ....
THURSDAY
Daniel Entriken
jane Shaulis
Daniel Entriken
Jane Shaulis
OVER IN DIFFERENT
KINDS OF CHEESES
MS Hit Strait Phone 398-0319
.......Weter
Leoncavallo
Popy
. ..Ardnt
Wootford
Morse
Middleton
..Edwards
...Rodgers
TABU SERVICE - LUNCH - EVENiRl SNACKS
Q •
Customerized
O • CUSTOMER LAUNDRY SERVICE ' J
WASH - DRY - FOLD (SAME DAtl
- • ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE
• WE PICK-UP aid DELIVER Q
2744 Asbury Ave., Qua Crty, Ph. 39N720
OFF SMET PARK*
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
Now Located at
ISM New Rd.
Northfield, Phone645-1745
FEATURING
AnUque & New Clock*
Gr«ndf»Uier-W«ll*
Muntlc Clocks.
We Repair All Type Cleeki.
WeMiBetiprAattqM
Furnltiire,
JUST ARR1VED-A SHIPMENT
OF FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
' WE FEATURE—
• RolKop DeA
• EriglUk MarMctop W^Mwdt
• Englttb Oak Sflce Cabfa«t
• EnglUh ttar«»ux Ma
• Evcltah Gam* Title
• Otter Ftae Ptecet
WE INVTTB YOtI Xb $ROWSB
WITHOUT. OBUOATION
: ^ StVME
; /
cub
condominium
and
marina
DESIGNED FOR THE YACHTSMAN=OR
ANYONE WHO JUST LOVES THE WATER.
We invite you fo compare the size of our units with anything you havi
S§en to doff. This exclusive high Hie community combinti the advantages
of o year 'round vacation home ownership with the amenities and can-
venifnee of luxury aparfmint living . . , spaeioui, distinctively diiigned
apartment layouti, the ultimate floating dock marina and spectoculor bay
view together create on atmosphere of ieiiurely elegance.
TUESDAY, JULY 17, if ft
10 DAYS
• privacy — only 42 units
• owner controlled management and building services
• elevator service
i# controlled lobby security system
• two and triree bedroom plans
• spacious —1,720 square foot three-bedroom and 1,320 sauare foot
two-bedroom units
• 28' living room • 2 bedrooms; 34' living room • 3 bedrooms <
• cross ventilation In each a,B8rtment—bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private club house .-*•—
• featuring totally electric living
• apa rtment owners have first option to lease marina slips
what does it all mean? more...a lot more for you.
Interest by word of mouth has been tremendous., many apartments art^
already spoken for. don't miss this opportunity! you must see the plans to
believe it.
contact roberttrench realty, one atlantlc avenue, ocean city, new jersey,
(609) 3995454 for further information
sample apartment open dally 10 a,m, toi p.m. •—
friday and Saturday to 9 p.m.
ocean city bay club condominium and marina, 4th and bay avenue, ocean city, new (ersey
Use your borrowing
power to improve
your home,
SsMtr Hil: liiriUH
1 p.ptr. KM filler,
pafuli.
Oriii Trimniw Mlh
si/," Wmil,
K" Drift, Mi I d,iH. .1 •,
win Sfyih, grffidini
whnl. Hfldiili i^£i.
andget
in pouch.
cirrgflfll utt.
...ar
powa- tmi.
Nim Nihi Ilim |,i v.t yiiurluiusi intmlif I i\ IllJInnir
IXmiHlillllLklkllLII nduiiUk uldjLirjl. or,«l, ...,..m
lll A||
Gu4rJ|l|vxH %L
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE FIVE
Ocean City
Coming
Events
TODAY {Tutsday) -
Summer Auxiliary of the
First United Methodist Church,
3 p.m. Dr, Hurry pint will
speak on My Friends, the
aukm. . ^
Meeting of parents and those
interested in-chlldren with
learning disabilities, 8 p.m., In
the home of Mrs. Edward Coll,
1587 Went av.
Story Hour for pre-iehoo!
through third graders, 10 a.m.,
at the library, 8th it. and Ocean
Ocean City Humane Society
meeting, I p,m., In the Youth
Center.
Board of Education meeting,
1p.m., In the Primary School.
Barraeki 2208 World War I
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the
Youth Center.
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Alanon meeting, i-30 p.m., in
Bie Eplacopal Parish Hall, 11th
st- and Central av.
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
tor members only, 7:45 p.m.
TODAY through
THURSDAY -
Free concerts, I p.m., on ttie
Music Pier by the municipal
orchestra under the direction of
dirence Fuhrman Soloists,
Tom Perkins, baritone; Jane
Shaulis, soprano; and Daniel
Entriken, tenor.
TOMORROW (Wednesday) •
Reading Club for fourth
through eighth graders, 10
a.m., at the library, 6th st. and
Ocean av.
Commission on Aging
meeting, 10 a.m., in City Hall.
Luray Duplicate Bridge
game, 7:15 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Morgan Ranck Post 137
American Legion meeting, I
p,m,
Kiwanis Club lunehcon
meeting, 12:IS p.m., at Slmms'
Restaurant,
Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m., at
Scotch Hall.
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
game, 8p.m., at416 Atlantic av
City CommiMion meeting, 11
am.; In City Hall.
THURSDAY-
Family movie, 7:30 p.m., at
Chapel Hill, SSth st. and
Asbury av
Ocean City Chapter,
Auxiliary to Shwe Memorial
Hospital Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4
p,m;, on the Muiic Pier. Special
auction at II a.m.
luiij, 4..ice, 8 p.m., in the
Youth Crnta 1 ,
Ocean Ci^ Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
8:30 p.m., at White Hall,
Yacht Club Tournament
Bridge for members only, 7:45
p,m. - --.
RroAY
Children 1 ! Pet Pair, 8 p.m.,
on the Recreation Field.
Story Hour for pre-ichool
through third graders, 10 a.m.,
at the library, ith it. and Oetan
av.
Coffee Houit for teens, 8
p.m., in Chapel Hull, Mth it.
and Asbury av. Live and
recorded music. Free coffee
•id doughnuts,
Square danct, I p.m., in the
t Youth Center.
Gardens Civic Asiociation
btaineu mieting, 1 p.m., in the
Primary School.
Natona Council Degree of
pocahonuu meeting, • p.m,, In
the American Ltgiw Hall,
Ocean City Duplicate BrUge
pme, I p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 848 West av,
REPORTS FOR TRAINING
(10CC20018:JMB) OSS
MANITOWOC (FHTNC) Jimt
' m - MlMupman Charles A.
Jedlicka, ion of Mr, and Mrs.
Alvln 0. Jeflieta, of 1017
Richard dr., Unwood, N.J,, has
reported for summer training
cruise aboard this tank landing
ihip, homeported at Little
Creek, Va. A IBM graduate of
Mainland Regional High
School, Unwood, N.J., he at-
Wdi RtMieUer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N.Y., under
the Naval RiMrvi Oman
TnOaliig Corpi prognm. W |
aboard Minitowoe, he will
, Moiiw tniatag.ta *jJ*«rt
life nd visit ieveral peril in
Europe.
OVEN
READY
10 TO 14
POUNDS
FULLY COOKED
Smofccd
Ham*
WHOtE
OR
SHANK
PORTION Ib.
SALAD
DRESSING
SENECA OH
UBBY
IX'.
14b.
quorf 49*
Ice Pop*
LIMIT ONI PER CUSTOMER
REDEEM BY JULY 21 1973
*0 **—
55* ZW-
Campbells Beam
WITH
SAVE 25*
DETERGENT 32oi r O A w,,h
botrlo

I I!
PAGE SIX
SOMERS POINT
GATEWAY
SAY f, MISiEE &VI*
PHONE Hf !fl»
JULY lITMBUil
?: 11* ' II P M-
COMING 1
THE UliTJMArE EXPERIENCF
WALT DISNEY'S
Rogger Fresh Italian Sausage
Fishing Glub holds
annual dinner-dance
Sixty-one officers, memberi
and their wives plui 21 guesti
gnd their _wiv« attended thi
annual dinner dance of the
Ocean City Fishing Club held
last Friday at the Atlantic City
Country Club,
The affair was strictly social
with no speeches nor program.
Thirtytwo door prizes donated
by memberi and two donated
by businessmen were awarded
IVnlLoaf .
SAmerican Cheese
:s Bacon o •>
loubuque Hot Dogs (»«• .„,.,. . ViV
B (LUNCH MEAT SPECIALS - FULL POUND ONLY) S
I knported Swiss Cheese .75- Valh, 8
3
Look for Our Dally Specials In the |
I Fruit and Produce Department |
e WE RtSEBVE M MGKI TO LIUfT OlAHTmES. |
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
BAZAAR INVITATION - Women of Ocean City Chapter, Auxiliary to &ore
Memorial Hospital, extend an invitation to the public to attend their Bazaar on
the Music Pier Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A special auction will take place
at 11 a.m. Some of the members displaying items which will be on sale are (1, to
r.) Mrs George Lautz, Mrs. Albert Wolkensteen. Mrs. John Schaefer Jr. and
Mrs George Williams. Counsellor Photo.
NEW MEMBERS -Mrs, Robert Beaklfy of thli city and Mrs. Robert Adams of
Beesieys Point are inducted into the Jayeee-ettes by Mrs. Kenneth Smith,
idtIubmanJ^hoto
Serving ALL the people
... not just the rich,
the big,
the important,
the prestigious
.,, that's what makes us
The Everybody Bank
the Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CfTY . CAPE MAY
tuMiat nr THE rtuuuu nKrwrr INSU«AHCI cmtmvnm
A HHiKN Of Tur f inUAL unn «nr»
• Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces.
For Your Convenience
• " ••••' -•• •». - •••••••• f
OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET «M BU AW.
Jayeee-ettes induct
two new members
Mrs. Robert Beaklty and
Mrs Robert Adams were inducted
as new memberi Of the
Jayeee-ettes at a meeting held
tail week in the home of Mrs,
John Herrington in Somers
Point. Mn, Kenneth Smith,
president, officiated at the
candlelight ceremony.
Plans were made tot •
Ajn, to 4 p!m.*in the parktag idit
at 6th st. and West av.
Plans also were discussed for
a Plaa Party with the jaycees
July 27 in tht home of Mr. and
Ms. Robert Adams, Hollywood
la., Beesleyi Point, and to
asiist the Jaycees with the
aims scheduled for August 7.
Dining Room Op*n to
; The tan people notice!
>Tan,., don't burn. Use
Coppertone
TUESDAY, JULY 17, iff|
*Misi White returns from study, abroad
Garden Club hears
Mils Deborah White,
agriculture agmt daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Perry
LINWOOD — Charlie A. White, of Ocean City, has
Dupras, Atlantic County recently returned from
Agriculture Agent, wai guest Lucerne, Switzerland, where
speaker at thi meeting of she has been studying towards
Suburban Garden Club held last her Associate of Arta Degree in
week in the girden of Mrs. AC, fashion at the American
Hartshorne.
Fashion Collep of Switzerland.
Mr. Dupras spoke on Com- Sie hai studied in the fields of
posting for Good Earth or Interior Design, Mer-
Nature's Reeyclini. He andiandising, Bridal Consulting,
gwired all questions and solved European Culture, and
many probiims for the women. Fashion.
Twenty-three members and
two guests, Mrs. Russel H.
Miss White plans to return to
Larson of Northf/ield and Mrs.
the American Fashion College
Edward Brady'of Bywood. Pa.,
of Switzerland in September for
ware present.
the completion of her Associate
«-;
"We hive Ms
in store
If you!"
PESSANQ'S
3RD IITLWTIC AYE. I SDWR.=0PDI 8-11 BUY
34 6 Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES 3-18
SUMMiR SALE on
ALL INVENTORY
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday 'till 9:00 p,m
occasions'
N Special
Mixed Flower Bouquet
$ 2.50
1117 HAVEN AVE. 3997909
Shopping
BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
V h r
THEKWILOWCUT
mmmmmnm,
IB.
PHONE
of Arts Degree. She wUI thn
qualify as a candidate f«
American Fashion College's
B.A. Degree if the ilects /
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Why do
Christian
cpnc^ts
endure?
The qualities expressed
by Jesus have
influenced men
through the ages.
Though frequently
frampled upon, these
gentle attributes
emerge unharmed.
What is their
remarkable strength?
When you're met with
another's forgiveness,
meekness, and unselfed
love, why is it
that your own bitterness
fades?
There is a book which
explores the
penetrating effect on
men's lives of these
simple expressions of
good, It speaks of the
timeless spiritual laws
which underlie these
Christian qualities.
The book is Science
and Health with fey to
the Scriptures 7 by
Mary Baker Eddy.
A paperback copy of
tois book can be obtained
by sending this
coupon to:
First Church of Chriit
Scientist
ah St. & Asbury Ave.
Ocean City, N. J. ,
06226
Please send me a paperback
copy of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures:
(cc)
Name
191191
T^^ ^TVT^ TT^^WTHW^ ifi^SwraHBf n^^Pf^i^/nTn^?
^» & n#

i,
- It Wise and Advertise
HiVm
MrBagy
Paper Products Company
We're Halfway Iliroiigji the Summer
Mayhe It'§ Time to Check Your B AO A
PAPER NEEDS???
*e Denver i Dfiyi A Week pramptiy' Miy Wi Sefvi VeyT
g23-44Sg 15 SO, CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTIC CITY 122.1258
Sand Castle
IMPORTS —
GLASSWARE • WOODENWARE
HANDCRAFTS • NOVELTIES
JEWELRY
CENTRAL
AVENUE
392 BOARDWALK
Dial 398-2241
BARGAINTOWN
Mrs. Samuel Rubin, chairman of the 5th annual Gas Light Alley Days Sale at
the Flanders Hotel July 17 and 18 Is shown a sale item by Mrs. James Hassls, of
the men's shop. The sale is for the benefit of Shore Memorial Hospital and
sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary.
Definition
Sophiitioation: The art of
admitting that' the unexpected
is just what you anticipated.
-News, Indianapolis.
KUIMHUf
UMM>
win KM
ITORf H§UI1
9.6 Mail,, TUM., Sat.
* . t WH, Thiira., Pri.
W» are MI mpsniibii far t»W"
•npM«l mn I mpond
nin Hu
HM M«l mn
rt iMt Mt
m
au tiHn,
QUALITY WITHOUT QUESTION
U.S.DX CHOICE
FIRST OUT
CHUCK STEAK
CENTER DOT
, CHUCK ROAST
71*1 CALIFORNIA ROAST 98* >
FAMILY PACK
HAMBURGER
3 lbs. or More 88° ft
BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST *1.1P
CUBED STEAK '1.68 •>•
DAIRY PEW,
LAND-O'-LAKES
lUTTIR
Welch's Grape Juice Drlnlc
32 oz. Reg.
.2 for 89c
Penn Maid Cottage Chetst
All Fruit Flavors
12 01, cup
Kraft Orange Juice
Vigil
Baggies - Waste Paper Bags
20 count
Kraft Grape Jelly
Jib, |ar...... 5?c
Del Monte Peaches-Halves
or Slices, MS can 27c
Heinz Family Size Ketchup
aooi Me
Heinz Barbecue Saucew-onion,
24 oz .59c
F
Tree Tavern Cheese Pizia
Birdseye Orange Plus
9Oi.can ...Sic
Birdseye Cool 'n Creamy
Pudding 1701. ,., Jfc
Rich's Bavarian Cream Cake
(Van,, Choc, Lemon)
15 01 .' Ms
Mrs. Paul's Pith Fillet
8oz. pkg. ..
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
DILI DEPARTMENT
SCHICKHAUS - NUT UIVES,
PLAIN, PIP, OLIVE
M.Q9 ft
SCHICKHAUS -FAMOUS
COOKED SAUMI
66° fc
COOPER SHARP SLICING CHEESE
Garden's Frosted Shakes
71/2 oz. can ,2 e«H2fe
Parkay Margarine Ib. 29c
Filbert's Margarine
Ib 2»e
Hormel Hams, IVa ib. can
Reg. $2.79 .12.29
Heinz Genuine Dill or Polish
S9§ Hektei.J2Bl. |ar..,.. We
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Foodtown Facial Tissues Box 21c
Foodtown Toilet Tissue 4 roll pk.47c
Punch Laundry Detergent
Giant Site 74c
Coca-Cola, 10 01. btl.
8pk ffe
Bubble Club Run Bath
lBoi.bx 1»c
Birdseye Green Beans
9oi, pkg., 2 pkgs 49c
BirdMye Tiny Tender Peas
lOoj we
Birdseye Crinkle Cut Potatoes
Uoz.pkg 2fe
Birdseye Broccoli Spears
Jpkfls $1.00
Birdseye Cauliflower
10or pkg., 3 pkgs. $1.00
SWECT UTIM fUCIES (WWTE * HUH) . . , . ,»* I,
QAUFMRIA llftfl MEMIES • 49* >
•WHI. KfffRS • • • • • • ' • . • , 3 W 29*
L
£ .--"V
Married 50 years
Mr. and Mrs, Robert and Swarti and prior to his
Woemer, of 3566 Simpson «v,, retirement was employed by
were guests of honor at a the Minneapolis Honeywell
surprise dinner celebrating Regulator Company, He is an
Uimr 50th wedding anniversary avid fisherman and a member
last week in Tuckahoe Inn. The cf the Masonic Qub.
affair was given by neighbors
and friends of the couple, Mrs. tWoerner is an active
Mr, and Mri. Woerner aremember
of the Leisure Club
both from Philadelphia where and the Golden Age Club.
they were married July ffl, Hie couple had one son, Col,
ISO. They have been yTO Robert Woerner, USMC, who
around residents here for a died 11 (years ago. They are
little more than two years. having' this weekend to visit
Mr. Woerner ie a retired their daughter-in-law and five
machine designer. He worked grandchildren in Taeoma,
fer many years with Proctor Wash.
Township Events
TODAY (Tuesday) -
Board of Education, 8 p.m.,
demaitary school.
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Cbmpany, 8 p.m.
Little League baseball, 6 to 8
p.m , school field.
MAINLAND
ACCOUNTING
ii Diane Ave,,
. Marmora
• BOOKKEEPING
• TAX RETURNI
• PAYROLLS
• STATEMENTi
Dial 399-4399
WBDNBTOAY.
VFW, t p.m., Port Home,
Marmora.
Junior ^Rescue Squad, 7:30
p.m , Tujtahoe Fire Hall.
THURSDAY •
Boy SeaMi Troop 7»,_7 to B;30
p.m., Scwt Cabin, Palermo.
ZoningJJoard of Adjustment,
8 p.m., tbwnship Hall,
Regular Republican
Organization, 8 p.m., VFW
Hall, Marmora.
Uttle League baseball, 6 to 8
p.m., school field.
Investment
problems?
Call Sam Rothhouse
collect at (609) 348-3101 or mail in
Members Ntw York Stack Exdimi, hit
m^.amm'StMSf.
Q MutmlFnxt*
O Stocte tor
Growth
Q
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
ISANDALS 9 ONI
Com^And Get TmM Savings!
99 18 99
We've got sandals to swing
with everything you wear,
And they're now at special savings.
Count on our sensational sandals to give
you the sunniest looks.
Just perfect for your
kind of living.
Reg. 'IZ-OO — '20.00
Asiorted Styles and Colors
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Announcing.
Higher Passbook Rates
NOW With
Daily Compounding!
Your Passbook Savings
Now Earn. . ,
B/4%-5.39%
[Regular Passbook Savings Paid Quarterly
With Daily Compounding
No notice required for withdrawals. Tfce most versatde mount
wiffc the highest nte,
ONLY COLLECTIVI FEDERAL PAYS S,2S%
5%. 5ioy
ON THISE ACCOUNTS
DaUy Interest ^ , ^ " "
Passbook Savings
AU Inlere «t Is Paid Quarterly
Wo iwfict required tor wWirfntwab,
TUESDAY,. JULY 17, 1973
\~ m
in
Pick
Shop-Rite
RECIPE CARD OF THE WEEK
At the Shop-Rite Meat Case!
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
CALIFORNIA PORK CHOPS
Reprinted through the courtesy of Good
Housekeeping
Kids Love Shop-Rite
Ice Cream.
o.
IceCream
OVEN
u5
_ UE
FLAVOR
KING »nl. W*/
Sandwiches^ ^99*
^89*
Bayer
Pepsodent
Aqua Net
Arrid «
Lt, Powder
Bacon
Ham
ASPIRIN
TOOTH-
PASTE
HAIR
SPRAY
I ANT
100
lob.
SWIFT FRANKS
CANNED
MOHAWK
Ham Patties
SWIFT'.'BT
A Lot More
Seafood Value!
FLOUNDER FILLET
FROZEN
HEAT N'SERVE
Turbot
Smelts
.Ihrimp
INOiV,DUALLV
99'
D
EXTRAlARGE
FROZEN FRESH
ZiJOTOALB.
VALUABLE COUPON '
2AI0
Towtrd the purehiit of
»Hb.pkg..o'
PROMISE
STICK
MARGARINE
SAVIIO'
Mb
ib,
69*
59'
US.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
CHUCK jar
ROAST & lib.
RIADY.CUT SHORT
BONE-IN BEEF (
RIB mn
.ROAST S
TOP ROUND
STEAK
London Broil
U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF
Softweve
Tuna
Cakes
IVORY
SOAP
Pies
Pizza
THI OCIAN CITY SENTINiL-LlPGIR
CUT SHORT
FOR BROILING
STEAK
U 5-D.ft. CHOICE BtEF.LOlN
FORBROillNOTiNBIRiJUIC*
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS
^CUTUPORWHOkl
CHICKEN
LEGS
TOP ROUND ROAST
OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
99'
SILVER KINS
1FROIBH)
BRIADID
VEAL PAHliS
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK -'
London Broil
U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1EEF
WT. &ASST. pVo
BATHROOM nil
TISSUE »(lt
BREAST
O'CHlCKiN
*PPU CMOq CHIP
PlgftN eHoc. air"
NAN* w*i nut
IT* CRoeulB
NACKINEAKES
MRS. SMITHS DUTCH
APPLE, COCONUT
CUSTARD OR APPLE
CELENTANO
CHOCK FULL O'NUTS
MARBLE OR POUND
16oi
A Lot More
Aftpetiier Value!
ROAST BEEF
STORE SLICED
SHOPRITE
Liverwurst
69
V* -Jb.
SHOP'RITE
STORE
SLICED ib
DOMESTIC CHEESE
STORE SLICED ,lb
991 691
SMOKED HAMS
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASl
OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST
$148
USD W"
RUMP OF BEEF
ROAST $ 1 5§
BEEF TOP
BOUND
US.D.A. CHOICE
BEEF CUT THIN
FOR BRASCIOLE
29* Deterge nt€
39* Cookies ^
49* Mason Dots
Coffee e «
Ib
EYE OF ROUND
ROAST
(IIIFMUNDI
BONELESS
I CHUCK STEAK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
ORANGE JUICE
Perx
Pretzels
Corn
99 Muffins
69 Cake
.mm* (,r.t,
DUTCHIE
^7 Tr
ON THE COB
SHOPRITE
SHOULDER
STEAK
LONDON BROIL
BEEF CHUCK CUT FOR
BEEF CUBE
STEAK
Tasty
LUSCIOUS
,. y *
BEEF LIVER
A lot More
Produce Value!
PEACHES
SOUTHERN
SWEET
NECTARINES
OOc
IXTRAFANCY
Blueberries. 47 (
Peppers -m
Red Plums ». *49*
19 Cantaloupes; ^ M,h 59
^
19
9 Limes
C
5,W29*
"^l! Man
TROPICAL
FRUIT
FOLDING CHAIR
Decanter
Candles
S
PLASTIC
JUICE
CITRONSLLA
FOR COFFEE
UED. WHITE
OR BLUE
A Lot More
Dairy Value!
WHITE BREAD
MARGARINE
REGULAR
SHOPRITE
SHOPRITE
ENGLISH
PKO OF 11 49e
Ib *2 9S Potato Salad-.33* Rolls SHOPRITE
HOAQIE
t
MFC
VALUABLi COUPON
Toward the purehait o(
• 4-lb. ••oi.baxof
MFC
VALUABLi COUPON use.
2AB!
GET ONE
fkiy Mo both lil* bail •(
IRISH
SPRING W.TH
DEODORANT SOAP THIS
COUPON
Until tHIHMHl iMnUr.
CnieMiitini UtSSfH, Wl
Coupon ,qod M »r SMpWM IHMrnif
I i
ARM & HAMMER
LAUNDRY
II WITH DETERGENT
THIS
COUPON
li.Jyirll.ll'I
1
iitlllllllHIIill SAWI25
IIIIIIUDtMHi SAVE 21' {OHM
1111 ir ^miMMWmilll ••••••• lllinnHCIIIIIIIir -miiimiiwmmt' . — innnunnnir" T
Pric«i flHtetlM thru Sat., July «, WI. Net raipenfiU* far typegraphiesl trreri.
—\
MFG
K.59« Swiss
Parkay
VALUABLE COUPON
2AB0
Toward the purchijt of
i4lb.Soz bonef
GAINES
PRIME
DOG FOOD
4 99
AFT
URAL
CHEi ESE
K»*FT
PEPSI
GOU
WITH
79*
THIS
COUPON ltoi|Ooic«»B»H'll»»)
£#y09n iipirtf Sit . julf 11. tt73
Qeupen pesri il IRf Snsp-Riit SyHfinif
SAVI20
Wt raurva the right to limit quantltlai.
..•;•. {•' •'
5% 89*
&59*
2 a 89'
Ataenn
Rio Grande
iomert Point
PAOE NINM
•FliSTWEUt
CERftflCATES
80MEH8POINTI
Mri. Lyle 9*111
NorthtUM
RIO GRANDE SHOP-BITE
mil K. tnmuBK
AMECON BHOP-RrTE
SHOP-RITE COUPON
MN HUMRIlia H.W pifskM,
ewpM niHit «w me H
iff ITf*
MMMIIlMini 1 !
MMlUkpmMM
MMIiFREEZEimii
COFFEE
tMtMUmH i tm umi
cwpaiHiilni
•M,,j*hfii,im,
HW»,RIII lufinn.fim
Ibwtrdthe purchMeof
UT •'COR
INSECTICIDE
I Towardlhepurcbiwof |
ANY
GARDEN Mil
Coupon limit iHupwIimll
£#iipai nplrn
iM,, July 31. ifn
CouponfoodM.il]
lllm'l SHp-Rih »u«r •
mirfiftt.
SHOPRITE COUPON
• pfclOfl
Shop-Rite
HAMBURfiER OR
MT DOB ROLLS
Limit] On«coupon p»rl«mllr
AU ROMS LEW TO
STARN'S
M
M MM
W
M
M
8-lt
ALLSTARN'SIHOP.Birai
CLOffiD SUNDAYS
F| S
8-l»l S-»
Mil M

PAGE TEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOIR
JeffersVFarm
JUST SOUTH OF THE ft*. TRACKS, ROUTE 9* PALERMO
(Across the Street from Smith Jewelers)
ALL TOP QUALITY FRESH JERSEY PRODUCE
FREEZER ORDERS FILLED
DIRECT FROM THE FIRM
• Jersey Corn (White and Veilow)
• Jersey Field Tomatoes
• Jersey Cucumbers
• Jersey Zucchini
• Yellow Squash 19 C Ib. PHONE 391-3248
DEE'S GARDEN MARKET
Yet, ifs New Jersey!
• CORN
• TOMATOES • POTATOES
PEACHES « SQUASH -
OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
7 DAYS I WEEK
New Reid (Route I) and MaeArthur Blvd., Semen Point
WATER SKIING
PLEASURE
CRUISING
WITH
BOM RENTALS
OkMn Ci*y»2nd A Bay Av«. Oh* H.Aor
••-• - J - -
y
^ ^ ^ ^ |
'•.•t:
Fishing news frOmDav's
Fishing continues good
around Octan City jietpite the
wind, fog and rain, Thoie boats
whidi ventured offshore over
thi weekend found lots of blues
and lome big wtaknih.
Offshore Art Nippes on his
boat "Maggie" out of Ocean
City was fishing the Avalon
Swals with Hooehy trolls when
he boated 39 bluefiih ranging
from eight to 10 pounds
Priday Mike Dinner, Norman
Hafsrud and Bill Rohrbach
were out on Norm's boat
the "Vikini" when they landed
17 blues, eight '0 10 pounds,
down at Avalon Shoals and two
fathom buoy. Not being content
landing them one at a time,
Norm landed two eight-pound
blues on one seven-inch rebel,
Weakfiih showed up off
Ocean Citv over the weekend in
large sizes WeaUes in the eight
to 10-pound class were caught
off 53rd si, about four to iix
miles out mojttly on buektails,
tn the hays flounder
fiihing oontinuei to be excellent
with larger fish starting to show
wnniction with the Mlas Ocean
City Scholarship Pageant to be
up. Good baiti for fluke are
•held August 18, are announcing
minnows, iquid, butterfish,
that they are starting their id
fluke bellies and sea robins
book drive to raise funds for the
which are either used on rigs or
Pageant,
by themselvei, Sometimes
jayeee members will be
when the action drops off on
soliciting, either in person or by
flounder or hasn't started,,try
telephone, for ads from the
trolling for them at a slow
If vou don 1 have a boat, try
the bridges and sod banks
leading into Ocean City or at
Qirson's Inlet where a fishing
walkway along the sides of the
bridge has been built.
Night fishing at Corson's
Wet has been producing some
nice weakflsh on bucktaili,
touts, hair raiser and mystery
eels.
Fishing li great in Ocean
City. If you need information or
advice Stop in any of the local
tackle shops, marinas or piers
and they will be only too Blurt tn
St. Joseph's Church lists St. Anne Novena
SOMERi PQDJT — A Solemn
Novena to Saint Anne will be
conducted tomorrow through
next Thursday, July 18 to July
26, at St. Joseph's R.C. Church,
after the 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Maises daily. The Novena will
be conducted by Charles V
Hayes, Q.F.M.
St. Anne is the grandmother
of Jesus and mother of the
Blessed Virgin. She is the
natron saint of the crippled and
sick. The public, both Catholics
and non-Catholics, art invited
fcory Liquid Detergent u
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Tomato Soup tssfiKt 01 ,,
Hunt's Tomato Sauce .,.
Minute Rice
to ask God through the intercession
of St. Anne and they
shall receive.
A procession and Veneration
Of ReJic will take place Thursday,
July 28. Religious a rtlclw
will be available after
devotions.
Truth
Ability avails little with
out dependability.
-Grit
84c
10c
.£ lie
r 45c
«M|c
SOS. Soap Pads 5?. 47c
Mr.OeanCleaner... ,r ' 67c
Campbell's Tomato Juice r 1 41c
Ctorox Bleach x, 48c
Papit Pjites mm\.,. sc« 59e
Crisco Shortening ?.: 18c
R i B m
^^ _ Froimn Msgf Savings I
Ih LANCASTER BRAND 7 "• pkB
•9 TURKEY
«s slices
T WITH 0R«5\NO_
' Minute Steaki i i9(
GRAPI, BID, FRUIT PUNCH
WELCHADE
DRINKS
SContadina Paste
Underwood Deviled Ham
Ssntea ApplaiauciK..,
Prune Juice tswra
Sunsweet Prune Juice ,,
Tang msu, Drink,..
Tht funds from this drive go
to support the activities of the
Pageinti which only girls from
Ocean City may participate in.
Any person wishing to make a
antrlbution as an advertisa 1 ,
patron, or otherwise are asked
to call Bob Moore, advertising
chairman, at 3984351.
ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TENNIS DEPARTMENT
Get Your
Copy of Tennis
THines Here!
Oumein & teeail our other racketl by Bancroft Chemold-
Tensor - and the new Leach developed from aero-space material
„ "Ofwn City's FIRST Surf Shop"
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1W3
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
BARRY KEED
Fishing Charters |
Ocean City, ftv J.
PHONE 39S4606
We Made a
SUPER SPECIAL
PURCHASE
of one of the finest rackets
in the world.
Its the same racket Ken
Hosewall used to win the
biggest purse In tennis
history,
and Imaginf
YOU SAVE 40
on the Original Price!
This Kosowall Racket has.
the largest "sweet spot" of
any racket fer better
control on oflcetiter hits.
It features an exclusive
string support system,
tightly strung with
(upgrade nylon plus a
deluxe calfskin grip. Sites
4%, 4W light. 4M,, 4%,.4%,
medium. *
j SURFS. SAND SURF & DIVE SHOP
{ j
{ Mi and Atlantic -" Nnin 3M-4W2 J
-51c
^'53c
ir 4ic
;? 49c
r Me
Scott Paper Towels
Scott Toilet Tissus , 14c
Dream Whip Topping ...» 49c
Hindi Wrap ,.,....,. a? 37c
Hamburger Helper 1 '.:..,.., ,^52c
Kratt Miracle Whip, ; 49c
Ytllow Cake Mix ESS*". .£»-39e
Similac Uquld .,,:r33c
Cake Mix IS",,,.a""2Sc
l ( i B M i 3 5
Ideal Corn Rakes ....... 26c
KsUogg's Con Flakes ... U* 29c
Helm Ketchup f.K
Ideal Coffee ..........is 91c
Acme Coffee *« 81c
Spaghetti Sauce ms&". • 52c
RaguS|aghetflSauce..^ 38c
Royal Gelatin Dessert ...» 9c
FANCY MAINE
ROASTING
CHICKENS
Lancaster Brand Rib Steak *IM
Lancaster Brand California Steak....11.19
Smoked Polish Sausage * 89*
Lancaster Brand Rib Roast ras 1 ,«14S
Chipped Him SI. 39* Osur Meytr Weners '. '.'1%13S
TOMATO
E^Friskies tat Food w
mjBlj* A n.-! eoLoiNORAiN- B-OI. AA(
>—:IKIC6 H IMWII utron CHICKEN .......-• P k « MtW
Joy Liquid D0tergfntc^oN.,..»^39*
Bold Laundry Detergent ••:;:,., £
froimn Food SaWngs)
i ffr*ieiirar
lemonade r — J
,,- l 89c
Ideal Coffee Creamer; 14c ; 27c
UNO... i. Dolry Sovlngil
Mrs. Filbert's Mars jrine 3^'jl
t^ldeal Cottage Cheese /,39c
Pillsbury^Biscuits.. 4K 48c
^uiicc rdaa«t> •»•«»••

PAGE TWELVE THf OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TU IS DAY, JULY 17, 117}
MINTS
M. A. arader I Sons, he.
m ST. I PLEASURE Ml
-Near the Bay
DUL3M70
or3»-2071
ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
Shingling Siding
Mital Wofk Glitter Wnrk
General Repairs
Low Prices^ Free Estimates
Guranitied Workmanship
J. V. FORSCHT
if»i2 tilpiiii wiHid Si.
lirPHii City—Dial ;t!tH ran*
oi (all (iilleri
ciolt L^onAtfi
Kjeneral *^c
Superstars alone atop summer basketball loop
The SuperitarB rsmain atop
the Summer Baiketball League
this week as ttami near the
^completion of the first half of
the season In recent action,
Boulevard Liquor dumped
Plymouth Inn, 9278; Knight's
Pharmney topped Bob's Grill,
74-63; and Coaches Pizza
riefeated Plymouth Inn, 85-58.
Boulevard got 30 points from
nmig Kern hie. of Wpst Florida
aMBER LANTERN
MAINTENANCE
• PAINTING
• DECORATING
NO BB TOO SMALL OR
TOO LARGE
Dial 399-232
By Quinn
208 Wait Avenue, Ocean City, N. J,
COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
ADDITIONS • REMODELIMG • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALL SCRAPING,
Faperhanging
and Painting
by T. L. HOWELL
+ ESTABLISHED 1S48+
Phone 398-2999
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 399.3685
PLUMBING • HEATING
HOT WATER HIAT, GAS or OIL-
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER HhANlER
111 Witt Avenue Dial 399-0450
LEON CREAMER JOSEPHDOU©HiRTY
REFRESH YOUR HOME W/TM
INTERIOR - EXTffflOR
•RUSH MMI SPRAY
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
12 VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH
SOMf RS POINT
C.LEO
WILSON
PLUMBING & HEATING
PHONE
399-1638
and 28 from Fleasantville Higi support from West Chester's siswart
Sifinae
School sensation Rigpe Miller Rich Stateier (17 pointi) and l
Atlantic City High'i Walt Yale'i Tom Rutherford (12
Montford added 12 with John points). John MeFaddei, of
Rosa, pf Santa, Fe, scoring 11, Rutgers, icored 28 tor the
Ocean City's John Shearer losen with Temple's Phil KNiSHT'S
netted 24 and Don Hunt, of Greim 4ettini ' 12 and West
SI
Haddon Townihip, 22 forOieiter'i
Ron Stewart 10.
4-0
Plymouth lm Ron Foxworth Coachei rallied in the second WMhinalon
0-0
also contributed 12 to the losers' half to top Plymouth Inn. Russ Kelly
0-0
R.r,w«n
10
total.
Warner, of Montclair High yingii
HI
KnijjH's outscored Bob's, 22- School, paced the win with 22 AAl
21
11, in the final period to wrap up points. Rich Mulkeen, of
an important victory. Jim Vlllanova, had 17 and Joe
Yingst {Dickinson) tailed 28 to Silverman, of Cheltenham, 12 to
pace the win. He got scoring add to the Coaches attack. Don
Hunt, of Haddon Township,
paced the losers with 28 pointi. Garages
DIM. Ron Foxworth netted 13, and Porchss
John Shearer 12.
399 Tonight at 8;M, Vernon Hall
Alterations
meets French Real Eitate,
8167 Tbmorrow it'i the Superstars George McGinley
againit Bob's Grill. On Thuriday
French meeti Plymouth REBISTERED BUHOER
PLUMBING ton, Friday night flndi Coach's
Pizza against Vernon Hall. 199.3781
Next Monday Knight'« meets
i HEATING Boulevard Liquor. All gamej
are on the Recreation Center
345 West Avenue court at 6th st. In case of rain
the games are moved inside the
'"'"ti school,
lox Scores'
MOREY
"Flpflrlcai ("nntranliir
204 7f h St.
Ph. 3»f 1243
• Riiiggntia! & CsmmerEllI
Electrical EsniFiCfing
• Mime! Flucinc NHI
• Wf B«i* linn!! ispllincil
CHA3, C,
PALERMO
Plumbing A HMting
Contractor
Electric S«w»r & Root
Cleaning Equipment
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY
110 ASBURYAVENUE
PL¥fiSOUTH INN
ihterer
Sannlne
Olga
Hunt
Pgswgrth
Hoonty
COACH'S
Warnir
Illvermin
Mulkwn
AmtarM.
•Warner
BOB'S ORILL
McFUflin
fo
s
J
0
10
4
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Eitarior
Insured
ila ti
00
i a
0.0
65
i i
PIS
0
25
13
22 n
2 0 u
2 1 17
00 1
00 3
00
0.0
Edward H. Reed
DHL 399-2909
FRANK M.
MAZZfTELLI & SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Heat
mmmm
PHONE 3M41U
Joseph P. Stabler
PLUMBING*,
HEATING
Dial 399-3085
Office & Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
• Custom Homes • Additions
• Alli-ralkiiis • Painting • Roofing
• Killing
•BUILDING CONTRACTORS
N. WMN t SONS, INC.
PHONE 399-4482
John Sykes Co,
300N. Florida Ave., Atlttntic City, N, j
• Roofing • Aluminum Siding
• Gutterwork
PHONE 345-1191
Quality Roofers and Metalworkers
or Four Generations
No JOB too big, no
REPAIRjtoo small ...all of
our plumbing and heating
work gtti tha tam«
caraful consideration.
\
10
3
u
PLYMOUTH INN
iftiarar
JanSt
Wolkkl
Hunt
FoBwortn
MasH
BOULEVARD
Thompion
MoflHOfB
utiumc wn H U B K
ROM
KatwlicK
12 U K.plan
@*5 I Kamgja
00 4 Fswlar
0-0 •
ii n
oo ii
Standing*
5OPBHSTAHS
M 111 H KNIGHTS PHARMACY
BOULEVARD
VEHNONHALL
BOB'SGRILL
0 0 0 0 COACH I PIZZA
1 0 0 J FRENCH REAL ESTATE
5 32 11 PLYMOUTH INN
SIDING
Call
646 7992
Ii 1
0-0 !
1 J 90
4-4 i
So It Seems
Many motorUtB appear
« int n willing to meet the other
30
31
31
21
JJ
25
.0 3
0-4
car more than half way,
-Constitution, Atlanta, t
G. W.
CUSTOM HOMES
• All Types
of Additions
• Garages
• New Construction
Call 465-4102
After I P, i,
Miami-Somers Windows are the eyas of your home!
ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
\ i-.^_ ^ Thii ii NOT a Storm Window this replaces your old worn-out sash!
s V
I
\ S S
• InttliM WMMUI IMWIV—I«I« *r
i *1 \ S
• HtmiMMt AH P.lim»t - Fli
J in B**uHlul WMM EMIMI -
Owrliitwd-Tin "imm ^
•• I«y A CltM - ^MMViMt fram N
y
IIHM* \
Available in White
.or AnodizedNFinish
1
• F-ll VMIMtai - Mil to*
RaiWMi Imr
till Us Tiriay ^
fir Free Estiiitis
Miami-Somers Co., Inc.
MuiufKtunrs and Warehouse Distributors
, . *)< K«*rihu^r of Mlsmi Products In South JffMy v ... ,,. , „ ,,_
505 NfW ROAD (RiW» 9) JoMERS POINT, N, A, PHONI 927^133
STAHLIR'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave, Dial 399-2980
"WE SOCIALIZE i mmam mm"
BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11th St. I Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398-3300 ,
Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WIST IVMII
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES OF ALTEMTUIS I MDmMS
KITCHENS and IATMS MODERNIZED
, ROOFINfi and SIDIN6
W JOB TOfl SMAU OR TOO LAKE
Dial 399-3694 111 lartti Nrfcviy
CHRIS JACOBY
-PUSTERINQ-
Briktah aid
• Blookwort • Stopt
BlALttt-2717
10 feM Aw., OCIM Qtj
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
DS.I39M724
ROBERTA.GILL
Registered Builder
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St, & Bay Avje. Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARYES, 3rd
• • IUILDER • •
Mm Mi hsmss Construction
RtiHtMii »d R«Mirs of AN IM|
CALL EITHER DOM TARVES at 399-2306
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127
leeu cin. i, J.
HAM ADA & SON
328 Wett Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating--Air Conditioning
EARL L. SHAW, JR.
IPiC,
ROOFING «nd
SttftMtUIWark
BRYANTFORCEDAIR
HEATING
151 WEST AVENUE
DtaitK-Mtg
ROOFING
SIDING
L. Wisi*
PLASTERING
NEW WORK * PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
fifWCO
PLASTERING of All Kta*
OR! WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL*
COMMERCIAL
comm
REGE.
TUESPAY> 7. 1W1. THEOC1AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE THIRTEEN
Art JdHnson wins predicted log race
by Tom Williams
I SPORTS CORNER
gets Mainland hoop job
Formir Octan City ^ Haak wai junior varsity coach Speaking of coaches, the
S I
SEfi FOODS
** Mf
respectively.
OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES
In the first game on Thursday
iaMry Boati Turliay mnt fluHIng wins Bfl»»l TMnMHt Prta« CMMHII ,
night, Dimension made a
Hawaiian BakM Ham imolh«r«l wllh plntipcK IM iirvrt wllti Yimii Crllp .
Daa» FrI.a SaafMil Hrvai wllti our «»ipaila! HUMfllaM flrtar lautai Italian •
strong come-back after an
lprgh.nl iMMiii Saucai Frnk ckigHa Chow Main (McliM wlin VaMttMH, •
early lapse but ended up tefing
•ad NDMiaii TM Fimit MM Ravioli with a vary IMIl MmanMa ul», (M
to O & R Steaks, S7-4S. The all-
AT THE
our Ch.fi Sp.cl.lty — Vul p«nn«jl»n
out hustle of Lee Davis, Jack
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES
Flanagan and Scott Van-
SOUTHSIDE
AND CASSEROLES
dersliee brought the Dimension
TaMantMM Whala Karnal earn. Mm Lna Cut 9rtM IHH, V'uaTH
Llnia ^!
team back only to fall short In
him, CHMckju. Micamnl anj {Nut MM Ova* MkM Ma, AIM its Cr».my V
the end due to the balanced
ntaien, Franch PrM PMIIHt, aM Vlim
•coring of 0 & R's Bill Fisher-21
four-team tournament, will
SEA FOOD
FROM THE BAKERY
points, John Hall-10 points,
I1
A «|M •.umm.m M Br.tdi in4 "ollihave
to be scratched or, at
least, run completely separate
AND FOR DESSERT;
from the main tournament.
A WIM taiactlM at PraUlIf tlkad ulut ana plat friM Ma InMailM Mffl«MM
Hopefully the event wiU return f Who serves king f
IMdliifi, Intioainl tAaaMta, »aNIH, aM "*
to the shore area the following size Cocktails in {
4001 WIST AVENUE
year when scheduling problems Champagne Glasses? •
PHONE 399-5414
PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER |
can be worked out in Con-
FOR A^IO^DISOOUNT I
vention Hall.
• HARRY'S INN •
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
In the meantime, who's going
to take the seagulls to Who serves the
• Ocean Fresh Sea Foods
Vlllanova?
largest Lobster Tails
in the area?
• Clan Chowder
Pattry from the Point Diner
* Fried Chicken Specials
Donuts
1.00 Dot.
Try Home Styled • HARRY'S INN * (
Cream Filled
1.60 Doi.
* Shrimp in the Bucket
Danish
2,2! Doz.
Cooking at
Who has Dinner
Coffee Ring
90
Music, Dancing and
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO t Cinnamon Bun Square,
., 9S
Nick singing your
The EMILY
Blueberry Muffins
2.20 Doz.
favorite songs?
Fruit Pies '. ,
1,50
Cream Pies
2.00
DININ8 ROOM U HARRY'S INN *
Eclairs & Cream Puffs
,.,40 Ea.
7UITH STRUT
Cheesecake
4.J0
Breakfast* Dinner
Fruited
5,00
OF COURSE!
Strawberry ,,....,.,
6.00
Layer Cakes ,,,.,,,,.,
1.15
• DILI SANDWICHES
.STEAKS •CLUBS
. HOAGIES • SODA
399-7234
Gome Once
and You'll
Come again.
Longport Blvd. in
SOMERS PT.» N.j,
• Phone 927-4131 .
OUR FISH SLEPT IN THE
ATLANTIC LAST NIGHT!
They're Freth and Fairly Priced
• Clam on HaH Shell or Steamed
• Crabt i
• Shrimp-Riw or Cooked
• Fhh of All Kindt
• Cold Cuft- Hoitiet
[IT AT OUR CUM IAR
" Open 7 A.M. 'til MidniCht
TRY MPT. BILL'S
SEAFOOD!
YOU'LL BE 'HOOKED" TOO!
CAPT. BILL S MARKET
mtwmmM(Mr HKImm mm
Dans Third
SpaT
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
99*
Home Frl#s, Sacon, Toast
and Coffee
Serving Three"^©a!§ Daily
7 A.AA. 'til Midnight
DINE ON THE PATIO
BREYER'S HAND-DIPPID ICE CRIAM
301 Aibury Ave. • Air Conditlonmd
• Phone 398-1089
•BREADS-
WHITE ......
RYE ,
DINNER ROLLS.
SNOWFLAKES ...
......50
50
«0
COOKIES 1.60 Lb.
HOMEMADE PUDDINGS 65 and 1,23
CUPCAKES, 1,20
FRII
MRK1M
A BAKERY SPECIAL EVERY DAT
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
IN OUR
23RD YEAR
PHONE

PAGE FOURTEEN
THE OCEAN CITY SINTINILLEDOIR
TUESDAY,, JULY 17, 1973
URAY
Breakfast - 8 A.M. to »1 A.M.
Buffet Dinner 5 P.AA, to 8 P.AA,
632 Wesley Avenue Phone (609)399.5260
11 A.M. 'HI Midnight - 7 Day. a Wsak
Dining Room Open 6-10 Mon. Sat.,
Sunday 4 to 10
DINNERS
art NOW being sarvad in our
Dining Room between 5 and 10
34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE
Serving - Spaghetti • Ravioli • Lasagna • Manicotti
Try Our Family-Sized Take-Out Dinners and Save
5 Mi
Fishing for Easy
Summer Meals?
TOLL'S SEAFOOD
has done all
the work.
All you do is oall
641-6014
Pick Up Your Dinner...
Enjoy the Best Seafood Dinners
Portions Platters
1.70
1.20
1.35
1.85
3.20
3.M
1,20
2.00
1.9S
2.10
1.30
, 1.90
.30
2,30
1.80
1.9S
2.45
3.80
4,55
1,80
2.60
2,55
2,70
1.90
2.50
DEVILED CRAB ,,.....,, (2)
DEVILED CLAM ,,.. (3)
FRIED FLOUNDER,,. ,.(1)
BROILED FLOUNDER (1)
BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER .(1)
BROILED LOBSTER TAIL ......... (I oz.)
FRIiDFISHCAKiS ...«3)
FRIED SHRIMP .....(10)
FRI ID SCALLOPS .. ,. (I oz.)
FRIED SEAFOOD COMBINATION ...(1)
FRIEDCHICKEN (Va)
STIAMED SHRIMP (URIEL) ..(15)
FRINCH FRI1S ....(ordtr)
Platters Consist of Seafood Portion, French Fried
Potatoes or Potato Salad, Cole Slaw and Seafood Sauce
CHOWDERS ind SOUPS
MANHATTAN STYLE — QUART.,, 1.35
NEW ENGLAND STYLE — QUART , .. .l.M
SNAPPER SOUP — QUART v.. 1,10
SALADS
COLESLAW—PINT.. ,.,..... «
POTATO SALAD- PINT ,,,,.,.,\ «
Lobsters and Crabs - Live and Cooked
900 TILTO* ROAD
• - •
IM0MMB
... •» '.i .
'•> • . " i
The Ocean City Youth
Athletic Asiociation has
bioome a piteher'i liague thii
season. Recent action saw two
no-hitters, two oni-hitteri and a
pair of two-hitters, With only a
few weeks to play the Colony
maintains a slim lead m the
American Division with P.B.A,
holding an even slimmer ad-
vantage in the national
Division. Some recent sum-
maries:
Pitching dominates Little League
KOTARY-S. VF1*<
Leon Creamer limited the
VFW hitteri to a single safety,
a double by Wayne Thompson
with one out in the final inning.
Creamer struck out 14 batters
and issued six free passes,
Kevin Halliday and Bobby
Pfeiffer each collected two
singles for the winners. Losing
pitcher Scott Williams struck
out 11 and walked four.
LEGI0N4. PBA-O
Scott McTigue tossed his
second no-hit game of thi
season as he outdueled BUI
ttikey for the victory. Me-
Hjut struck out 12 and walked
only one in twirling his
maiterpiece, Caikey whiffed 10
while allowing only two hiti, A
single by McTigue and a two-
bagger by Jeff Hass were the
game's only hits.
ROTARYS, JAYCEES.3
The winners uied lix hiu and
six Jaycee errors to icore their
nine runs in the second, third
and fourth innings. Scott
Halliday was the winning
pitcher, allowing single runi in
the first, third and fifth frames.
Pat Henry pared the winners'
attack with a double and two
•nglei Bob Pfeifler and Brian
Harrii each cracked _ a single
and double with Preston Bryant
and Leon Creamer each hitting
a double. Tyrone Foxwerth
angled and hit his sixth home
run of the year. Bob Migeot was
Uie losing pitcher with relief
from Chris Rackley.
LEGiON-7, POST OFFICER
A four-run second inning
spelled the djffermce as the
Legion edged a scrappy Post
Office nine, Icott GaikiU
ftarted that rally with a lingle,
scoring on Steve Clunn'i
double, Clunn rode homt^on a
home run by Scott McTigue,
Jim Brown added the fourth
run when he raced across on a
passed ball McTigue hit a
homer and a double for the
winners with Oaikill and dunn
each doubling and singling, Jeff
Smith hit two singles and a
double for the Post Office who
got a home run from Eddie
Panne. Brown was the winning
pitcher in relief, Chris Hyland
was tagged with the loss,
POST OFFICE-i, LIONS-1
The winners took advantage
d nine Lions errors to coast to
an easy victory. Jack
Warrington had two singles and
Eddie Paone a double to pace
the Post Office hitting attack.
Eddie Nolen collected three hits
tor the losers. Jeff Smith was
the winning pitcher with Kevin
Murphy getting the loss
PBA.?, JAYCEEW
Richard Connelly pitched a
no-hitter and narrowly missed
a league strikeout record as the
PBA handed Jay^es their 10th
iraight loss, Connelly struck
out the first 10 batters in suc-
cession, which is an all-time
record, finishing the game with
17 strikeouts. The only player to
hit the ball was Paul Rethwei]
who grounded out in the final
inning. The OCYAA strikeout
record for six inning games is
IS set by Dave Faragher. BUI
Caskey paced the PBA attack
with two singles. Connelly
himself smacked a double
Tyrone Fox worth, who had a
nine-game hitting streak
mapped, was the losing pit-
dier, Chris Gayle relieved him.
ROTARY-5, LEGIONS
Leon Creamer struck out nine
and pitched a three-hltter, Ml
third .ihutout of the year, in
besting Legion ace Scott Me-
Tigue for the decision. Pat
Henry paced the win with two
singles while Kevin Halliday
got a double. Ken Winner, Jiff
McTigue and Scott McTigue
each hit singles for the losers.
Bill Creamer matte an out-
standing defensive play to stifle
a potential Legion rally. Mc-
Ttgijg struck out 10 in a losing
cause.
locked in a tie game that will
have to be completed at a later
date. This one was filled with
excitement, Kevin Murphy
blasted a three-run home run in
the fourth inning for the lions,
Gary Lamb ended Richard
Sullivan's bid for a no-hit game
with a fourth inning single,
Sullivan personally tagged out
three Rotary runners at the
plate. Rotary ended the final
inning with a line drive double
play to preserve the tie,
Sullivan struck out nine and
allowed five hits. Rotary's
Brian Harrii struck out five
and was tagged for four hits.
JAYCEES.
Schedule:
Tonight: SB) Kiwanis
Rotary; (8) Jiycees vs,
change.
Wednesday: (8) Colony
Legion; (8) Post Office
vs,
Ex-
vs.
vs.
VFW.
Thursday: (8) Post Office vs. >
PBA; (8) Kiwanis vs. Lions.
Friday: (6) VPW vs
JayGees; (8) Rotary vs. Legion.
Monday; (6) Legion vs.
Kiwanis; (8) Post Office vs
Standings
AMERICAN DIVISION
COLONY ,
LEGION
ROTARY
MWANlS
LIONS
NATIONAL DIVISION
PBA
EXCHANGE
VFW
POSTOFFICE
.8-2
,8-3
8-3
.34
3-8
4-3
.34
4-6
Campbell's Fish Net
7 RESTAURANT
RoumHlN, Marmori Dial 39M172
THE 1EST IN SEAFOOD
STEAKS • BROASTED CHICKEN
OPEN DAILY 4 P.M, • SUNDIY 2 P,M.
(mm*
0
Dining at 6:00
Rick Mora no
Organ and Vocalist Nightly
Closed Monday
and Tuesday
Ml Beach Dr.
Cane May
Join the Celebrities
The V.LP.'i who comi to South Jirsiy't shorei Inviriihly dine
hire in a fitting of rare splendor whers.thiv may luxurieti with
thi finest food of unnxcillld qullity.fAe world's choicist
beverages. illractivB sirvict-il! it pricM that ire pliisantly
moderati. Triit your friands, fimily ind kiddies-we hivi spitial
minus for kiddies. They'll idore dining with Cillbrltiii.
DINNIRS EVERYDAY
4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAYS
1 p.m. toll p.m.
Acres of
Free Parking
Home of the
Zaberized Cocktail
SEEKER'S
ANGIESEA NN,WLDWOOD,N.J.
Off Exit 6, the San-fen Stan Parktrarj
Girls'
LIONS-2
Mike Briglia pitched a two-
hitter and struck out 11 to out-
pitch Richard Sullivan tor the
victory. Sullivan allowed only
Uiree hits. Five of the VFW'i
six runs scored as the result of
Lion ffrors. Tyrone Cham-
pion's double was the game's
big hit, Sullivan struck out 13 in
cause I
The Ocean City high school
girl's softball team is m-
defeated and holds down top
^pot in their league. Their last
two wins were against
Galloway Township (8-3) and
Ventnor (10-4).
In the away pme against
Galloway Township Laurie
Tesiitore was winning pitcher
with five strike-outi. Lisa
Miller managed a hit for each
of thejbur tim« she was up at
bat, Frannie Gale added two
doubles while Diane Snow and
Mary Malloy each had a
double.
Ocean City played Ventnor at
home Thursday evening and
vmn 1M, Laurie Tesiitore hit
two doubles as well as being the
winning pitcher. Lisa Muller
and Mary Malloy both hit
triples and Jean Foley hit •
double. The big hit of the
evening was from Judy Gayle
who hinged out a three run
homo 1 . T^o of Ventnor'i girls,
Hess and Hyde, hit doubles.
Ocean CSty's next game is at
home at the Uth st, and Bay av.
field Thursday at 6:15 p.m.
There are three more games
remaining in the season. At the
conclusion of the first half
Prep's PiiM of Semen Point
Mated the undefeated girls to
free pizza.
ROTARY-ii, POST OFFICE-1
Kevin Halliday struck out 10
and allowed only three hits as
Rotary earned an easy win.
Bobby Armstrong paced the
' win with three hits, Leon
Q-eamer, Billy Pfeiffer and
Halliday each added two hits.
Losing pitcher Ed Paone had 10
arikeouts to his credit.
Stuoei
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
Platter s 2.50, Dinner *2.90
•» » Ml., Illrii; ttra frMlj
sain Yomsaf n OUB pqicious MUB MR
ITHMIII (Daily Imi. tun.) Iron. I A.M. • Dlnn.r (WMyi,) fmn 4;M P.M., tim. N«i 4 tM,
841
I f
COLONY-M. JAYCBES4
The winners took advantage
of an unbelievable 21 bases on
balls, six errors and one hit
batsman to put together their
impressive total, Steve Watson
paced the hitting attack with a
double, and triple, Mark Dice
had three singles and Larry
Town Singled twice. Jay Zoller
was the winning pitcher,
striking out eight. Losing pit-
cher Keenan Phelan was
followed to the mound by Chris
Rackley, Paul Rothwell and
Qiris Gayle,
ROTARY-I, LIONS-4
(suspended game)
For the second time die
Rotary and Lions teams were
PANCAKE
ILL THE PANCAKES
TOO CAM EAT
MGLUDES SMALL JUKE - COfFEE
SPECIAL!
OHLY
$110
1PER PHSW
TUESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY - 8 KM. to MOON
CORNER FOUNTAIN
4th Street anil Ocean Avenue
GREGORY'S
RESTAURANT
I BAR
900 Shore Road,
Sontirc Point
THE FINEST IN
SEAFOOD
DINNERS
USIN6
FRESH FISH
GAUNT FROM MIR
OWN BOATS
•ELICKIS
STEAKS
MOUSE
TEE GOOD OLD
OLD-FASHIONED
ineluding THE FOOD at.
RESTAURANT
Consistently Fine Fobd and Service for 62 Years
• Under the Same Management •
0i Tht
• DAILY SPECIAL • -
A FULL COURSE DINNER
SERVED 4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Mistefef
AMPII Htff PARKING-
Open Daily
8:30 to 8:30
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 THI OCIAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDOf R PAGE FIFTEEN
|lso
$8 oo
NOON for the TOO-LATE.TO^LASSIFY.
OneTime.asWordiorLess
, («c oer word excertino 25 words) "
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words
• MM
Adsrtquiriiii Box Numberi, 2Sc Mow
^ ."'AU^^fled Advertising Cash-"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS125c EXTRA
1128th areet, Ocean City, N.j., MffiB
Dial 399=5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to
rfflce persenaily, MUST BE ACCOMPANED BY CASH OR
•STAMPS lo cover coit. Copy iccepttd over phone as
oourtǤy and cohvenience to customer. Remittance must he
in before advertisement is set in type.
Karabasz Laser class winner
W PACIMAKIR •". ••*. CruMr with
P.I., twin IWa', many Mtril Isaal far
llWilnj ar rmhjkto. Oaad condition, moil
Hntltini) n
HELP WANTED
•TUDINTS—it-ii yeaft old. partllma
teleaMne tilet. m i ear haur Piu>
beaut. Phon. MtHM. «.|7
SECRETARIAL wwx wlin
•(Ii»« r»i uMti •s«ncy fmr mnt, 1
d.y wnk Myit IntluOt MtNr til. w Sun
Pr.ltrm.lufmp.rmn c«llirtoni H
IHiURANCE AGENCY (l.r01 vMumi,
mull) Km, ouljl.ndlnj cOmp»nwi)
reguirti min or wom.n io .mil irMir
In i.l.i, unMrwrtilni M minigcmeni.
I) you Hay: Kid ml »Hrim», apply
•«l »9«liey, 311 W«t Avmui, HI.
OJOS. I!
FULL TIME i.inm.n Igr .clue nii
eitlltoHlet. Eip-r(iiK« pftlMria, Wrilt
Bo. l-W
RM1STEREB NUftfp IvaliaMa Igr
prlyita duly. Call SI J3« or «J J«J| 1
SDp jqii. iifM hauling, lining, minor
rtHfn, MivtriM, Haul* ciaaning,
andaminianatnaf fsgidant. Raaianaoia.
HELP! CMWfa MiiMntl dallrt p.lnllna
iooi n hail pay far tuition. Ho lee loo
iinlll, Exeallint warkinanihlii.
lallllactisn suaranlMd. PI..U oil lar
Irn.nllm.l. ThjnkyOu Jflllli, f.ll
WANTED
ANNOUNCING
MR SERVICE'S NEW
RUG SHAMPOOING
SERVICE
R«.llilno a tr«n« XI4U0. 7»
BEAUTIFUL tadrssm (umltur.. N«w
I1DN, lacrillca IMS. call iff.lsu ar
441.1144. 7-N
YARD SALE Thou — IH. 41S Stain•¥.
Flla caplrwt, matal datk, di.lr, twin
bad!, limps, ElsttHt clstat, Irsnlnfi bard,
cot, ilckroom aqulpirwnt, alattric mswar,
R D boon. Natnsas,,rMarM,mltc, 7-17
R.E, FOR SALE
SNUO HARBSR -cuttom built, cauid not
ba dupiicatad, two mi tllpi, ul lar
•ppolntm.nt- Matari L. Sharp, Ra.ttor,
4MtAibyry,iaf4W. ' 7 11
FOR SAL! — Entire MM. (14 • >M M it.
With Itrta aflltat * rymllilM Mh.,
practically new, Wi.IM. leay tarmt la
rtuallllM avyer, Floyd f coll, ewner, phona
3ff4a7leltertp.rn. «
. lETskEY'i POINT'— •MMIfvl MrM.
Ideal location. V, mile tautll at
Tuckehee Inn en "ouia f. One i n al
ground. Madern bMavai. I badroomj, 1
balm, ell eleitrtt. Law liiaa. Mutt M
•eafi ta ta aearMlatM, cell ewner eiMili
(or aBdelntrnent, >•!•
OWN A PlICEel me were while you CM
inn alleril it, ant let it pay (er iftell.
Prune smmer£!el serner an Ocean
Brine. llrainrMra, 1 Meik Irem asean, 1
laria •partmentt plui Here, all newly
r.modtlM, r.wind, rtplumbad Sreal
pottntlal. Per MM By ewner al ut.JM Ftr
an»lntmani call Mr. Alllter, ieHWf. 7 »
TDIFLIX - North tnd. Ocean City, i
large apartmanti Blyi Mttdlad den Me
farag. wltn apertmanl. Priced' mid-
liMita ifrhtftatatS ilallir laWjilal HMaaaU* alt
to.mittttlnalLadaaf. , IM
KINS fill IAMONFRONT — Ll.ln*
roam, dining room, kltfheil, five
M M i , Ihne Ida banvtemi. lemly
nen, I Bait tilpi, iwalHif dock. Me thi.
Mtvl Franklin Wllllami, ••Bar, l|M
tayAvamia. Mi
- Mam hmitMt ilttntt, luNeMe
OH" 16 '
A beautiful home
in Ocean City, N.J.
at prices that
YOU can afford!
for only a low
down payment you can
own your own
condominium...
• ipaclsyi site and iws Sadreem apartfnantl.
• individual tarracH, • Individual antrancat.
• individually cgntrallM Air CsndHlgnln|,
• lawbsard Hat WMar Natlnf.
• C.ntr.l TV Antanna. • Oil Shraa) parkin!.
• Indiylduai larga ittrlM Hdlltlw.
• Liunoarlnt roomi. • Scfaam and Harm wlndawt.
• Bright, chaartu! KNOiani camplata with r.lrlj.rtlor., autsmalic dlih
ailMrl, garbaga dllpMall, rarnni, highly ttyiad caMnatt,
• Attractlvaly filed batht, ..en with a iarmiu vanity.
23,300
is IIM Bth Slraat, ocaan city.H.J. Mil
c.iinwunow)
SAMPLIOPIN111 .
Berger Really
- MM
..:&+i»
Jack. Karabasi, University of
Pennsylvania sailing coach
from Allen town. Pa,, was the
victor In the Laser class at
Ocean City Yacht dub in its
Saturday sailing series.
Philadelphia skipper Bill
Lindsay, with Mi wife Jeanttte,
had a first in the ightning.
Another husband-wife team
Charles and Wessie Baker,
Stafford, were victorious in the
GP14. Moth class winner was
Fred Rexon, Haddonfield,
while the Board Boat honors
went to Donna Felton,
Jaiklntown, Pa.
The Finn viSor was Jim
Accardi, Cherry Hill, and Jack
LeFort, Devon, Pa., with
Wayne Martin, Medford,
leading the International 110
fleet wtth a victory.
Summaries:
Later: 1, K.r.Mu: 2, Daan Aurisri,
cti.ppaflu.. N.V.I J, M Krsekt, Ft.
«.,hlr,glon
SP14-. 1, Bakarj 3, Molly M Al Host,
vadt, wynnewsM, Pa,,- 3, Richard and
S«ll Klllian, Hsfiliam,
Mom; I, ReisTi, I, irewrile iaar, Fi,
witninsion. ], Pete Madonna, Dreiel
HIM.
Mard Bo.fi I, F.ltor,; 3, K.thv Landl,
Hawlay, ps :. 3, Tad vavgln, Bntien.
Finn 1, ACUMIi 1, Mall Vsllm«r,
Dfirtrl, N.j.j 3, Larry Brown, Hawlay,
Pa.
Inlernatrwul 1Ui 1, U.Fort AAorlln. X
III! Scnlll, iarrlnglsn, and Jo.ll.rt
. Karataaii, Allanwwn; 3, w L.ndl.
Hawleycsrl Hefer, Mtdlard.
Lightnlngi 1, Llnaiayj J, F.P. and Bud
Burtlu, iwanhniore, 3, caarge ana
Peacnei eienn, Vlneland,
Little League lists its tournament team
The Ocean City Youth
Athletic Association, which
pined Official Little League
Baseball for the first time this
year, hat announced the roster
for its very first tournament
team. The club was scheduled
to meet Unwood last night in
the 1973 opening fame.
Selected to the team were
Leon Creamer. Kevin Halliday
SUMMER RENTAL
APARTMENT and ream raniaM by day,
weak sr leawn, snsrtiidas En.
i.rprlm, llllc«Hr.l»v. tl
ilil CONDITIONED 1 Mm, 3 bath
duplei, waMer, dnrer, aliinwatiier.
Nav good Madi. pnana (JUIJTtJMn
wnKeayt ifirr 7 p,m. wea«endi Jtt
1711. 7-37
704 MOOBLTN TIRRACI - Near
bo.rfflv.alk end MMi piar. ElllciaMy
epn. Ideal far imaH lamillH. ReeisMM.
Weak, manm. Call »t 41*. 7.M
TRY LAOOONFBONT er BaylrsM Mr
yeur wmmer rantai accaniliManaili.
Franklin Wllllaim. Reeltsr, IIM My
AVaMia, 7 18
SOMERS POINT. Mod.rn elflclency
iMmmenti day or weak. Alts I
bMroom haute, MJMr—MMel, Man
Landln.Bd inmrt.tc.il «7.M«. Ml
WEEKLY er monthly raMal. llaevi i.
liU.ee par wk. call katwaan ill p,m.
and Brian Harris of Rotary;
Matt Kemenoah, Larry Town
and Jay Zoller of Colony; Bill
Caskey, Richard Connelly, and
George Nicholas of PBA;
Danny Dotrr of Exchange;
icott McTigue of Legion; Eddie
Paone of Pott Office; Brad
Wiltshire of VFW; and Richard
Sullivan of Lions,
Alternates named were
Richard Coughlin of Legion;
Tracey Henry of Kiwanis; and
fed Nolen of Uons.
The team will be coached by
Frank Sarmino, Harry Van
derslice and Nazi Costanza,
"Die tournament is a single-
elimination affair which
culminates in Wllliamspart,
Pa with the annual Little
League World Series.
l*f-3IM.
7.31
OC1*N CITY - 131 Fourth II, Clean 3
Mnfl. apt. aM • Mrm. apt. weakly.
Aits raami with ar wHitout aeklni. 1111
c.ntr.l avin-4»M J.IJ
WINTER RENTALS
ATTRACTIVE new on. and twa I
unltt at paatfi urn surMaR. Fully
furnitnad and aatdppat wllh TV and at
appllancn. An vnkeaMMe vahe ttartlo*
at only Iff per mem* phi electric. No
cMMren er ptM, ataao. Cat) MMM4 lar
MttMr Wh.Mll... Opt* tar l.lMrtla..
• MnU.yiHa.m. l.im. TM
•01 PARK PL — IIHMni M l • al CM*,
•1M.M per month r.1. Call »H1H 7-
i aEOROOM tit lieer meawn apenmeni,
AveuaMe iept. tJ-M.» i|. Call NMM!
FIRIT FLOOR, well hnnllliad 1 bHwm
apt. far winter Mm lapt, J. Mud.
only. RaWrmcH. Hvere to A » p inap.
Pkti center. CBN Kt-iKf, 11 a.m.. 4 p.m,7-
17
YEARLY RENTALS
LAaaeNPRQHT — Three nadresn>
apartment with er wllhovt boat Hip,
Franklin William., KMItor. 1)30 lay
Avenue. 7-N
•RAND NEW lit flaar apt., I tadnxHTH, 3
Mini, wall to weU carpatint, wadw.
dryer, lit) a month Inclwllna haet and hot
water, Ssti Raany, UMltor. MM AM*ry
Av.. Iff 3afl. 7-37
NEW HcMd llser, 1 Mrsemi, I
urHjmlui.il apt. Wltkar, dryer, •!!•
cleanlni even, Avallanie new. S3S1
monthly. Salt Raalty, Reeneri, ISN
AiMry Ave, m m ;-ir
lEcOND FLOOR — ] sMnam apemnent
evailabla Auajyit II. Fsuf yeari aid,
unlurnlihrf, H7J rnanfnly plui utIIIIIM
WsMl Afency, Realttr, 311 Weil Ave, IM.
me. n
3NO FL. — 3 bedrHffi apt. avallat I. sepl,
Fumlinad. LH, dlnlni araa, msdam
kHcMn and bam, carpatea ttmyatieul.
Pram * baa parch, private ant. Near
eeacH and UMsplna, TV ceaie, Ne pen.
H|.11ft. 7.17
YEARLY OH WTNTIR — Bsn't fat
caufht wim yeur p^~ dawn sr all ttia
nice epartrnenti sane. AmactlY.ly lur.
nlihad. Side entrance IM • Wl It- JW•
1111. 739
ROOMS
Route 9 &
Massachusetts
Avenue
SOMERS POINT.
N.J.
SERVING
Dinners
Platters
Delicious
Sandwiches
Special
Businessman'
Lunch
EVERY DA •*
PACKAGE GOOD1
PHONE
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HQMf OF THI JITS
Ird « NEW JERSEY AVENUES
NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. — (1331116)
RAUY SPORT JIT BOATS - 1ft* • 21'
HP MotBri • 300 HP to 930 HP
OVEWJME COMORO
Comoioi art loi chomy M«oplc. You c«t> iilctl liom 15 to 19
loot lan^tht and stern or odtbo«d powti p.ckjqes taw cnoiM
ot Ttt-V or De»p-V hulls CamoiO (las on answer lor you
THESE ARE THE
BOATS - V Hull and Tri Hull
Sizai IS' • IT — I/O and Outboard
FULLY [QUIPPED- FAMILY BOATS
CHAPARRAL BOATS • Fine Selection
From 15' to 24' 4" • I/O and Outboard
FUN BOATING AT ITS BEST!
MerCrulisr • Berkley Jets • Flagihip inginei
Warranty, Service and Pull Line of Parts
Per Those Whs Demand lhi> OHim.it.' In Spwil,
Performance and Styling . . . The^e Are Tomorrow's
Boats Today!
(VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
ROOMS — ROOMS - ROOMS Bally •
waeklr sr Isr ina iumfner. Reasenable
and iriandly. Yeune peepla prenfrred.
klBatrsti, 1931 CeMral Ave, lff.71fI. H
ROOMS iar warunf iin>, with kilcnan,
ocean can, 1411 Central Ave. in.
«II. f»
ATTRACTIVE c.nlr.lly Iscatad cool
room, priced lew, e real bargain, will
•ccommodat. ] • twin bedl, 1 adult lemala
prelerrad,ieeianarweakly,)fflM7, tl
ROOM, bath, relrigaraler, prlv.l.,
canvanlant ta malgre peepia, Call 3ff.IS44.
sr Ui US icntlnaiLedger. 717
ilTACMFRONT — mi Central. Mrtect
lacetlan. Newly iurnliRed. Larie
rnedarn mstal type. Owner en premiiei
waekendi vcit HMlil. DuHng week
ceil (III) lltwiavaninei, "
ROOMS iar i, 3 ar 1 periani, wltn pwchet.
Firnlly room - Ueepf 4. CISH Is beach.
m weeiiiy ana vp. Lindiay Memr, MS -
lndSt.)tt-tll? 7 10
R.E, WANTED
INVIITOR _ Mil pwcftaia larm..
fiwind • acraaie. lout* Jeney ar..
writ, fivlnt hill peniwiiri ta F.o. »»«
M7.M.rm^.,M.J.8tHJ. "
• WANTEa-bMMaabla 1st. Ceil If f .35*4. M ]
FRIVATI PARTY wpnti to buy heyH,
cgHage er aupNi, b*.»lnmi er beat*
sleekNaraiHsri.Ifl.i441. 7-37
STORA©! FOR RINT
ITORASE - Fumlnira, sail itf-iiis.' H
NOW
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
5*vm ANNUM
Ns Minimum taJarMa
90-DAY NOTICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAM ASSOCIATION
1001 A AVIHUI PHONI *9« Ifl-tBIt
mmmmnmm

"I
PAGE SIXTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages — PU'lLiC NOTICE PUBtlC NOTICE PUBLIC NOT1 £6
L THE
FUPJACK ROOM
FOR BREAKFAST
8-11 A.M.
FEATURING
BLUEBiRRY FLAPJACKS
EGGMrRALEIGH
THE RALEIGH
10th and Wesley
FREE PARKING
Dial
Me
SSe
399 IS 19
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
Open baily -1 P.M. |
SOI Roosevelt Blvd.
Eitemion of 34th St.
Hie Largest Selection of
COLD WINES in This Area
Phone 399-0287
DiOrio's
CIRCLE CUE
I Sofpsrs Point, N, J.
Music I Dancing
Nitely
Tony Olek
GUITAR-VOCALIST
Tony Mascara
.ClHi-CTfHQMOIlEHTfNN.
ORGAN-VOCALIST
Completely Remodeled
.fc. ^. ^ ^ •*. •» afc ^ J. •* ,«. ^ J. -fc ^ ^
Joe
tk'Orfo's
CIRCLE CAFE
Somirt Point, N, J,
A Complete
Selection of
• LIQUORS
WINES * BEERS
Personalized
Service
Delivery Service
Gall 927-6111
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEpiJ MON, thru SAT, 4-i
SUNDAY 12:30-8:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 500 SEATS (Sorry/ No Reservations)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
VIIIT THI UNI8U1 GIFT SHOP
SERENDIPITY LANE
DIAL39M4N
AIR-CONDITIONED
*OCEAN AVENUE FREE
CONSOLIDATED REPORT QF CONDITION Op C041TAL IT4TB BANK" OF OBiaH CITV f$ TM| ST4TB OF
HIW JERSIT UNDOOMISTir iuaSIDIABIII At THI CLOSE OF lUiiMISI ON JUNE 10, 1»7)
I. C«A uMdiM mm t«nkl I Including IMMU.4liMMttiddiblh!
i u s, Truiurr Hcuritin
i a » i i ( N n l h i
7. FttftrsHundi isiaatiiitaeyHfiaspurchaiaduiiearagrvamanH ft ratal!
1. omtrig.nt , ..,,' ,'........ ..
f. link ^affiUai.MiFi'iturf and ftstufai. and other a^aHraeratcfifini sank prarnlitt.
11 Qthar euafi
I* TOTii-ASfiTJ
LIABILITIES , •
II DKinnaa«po»IHMincll«iau«n,|!«riiiifihipi,iii««trpw»w»IH
II rime .mi ••v.ngidipo.lliol Individual! M.ln.,Uiipi,«narOiw>f.lloo.
17 Bnnlligl unltH Sfiin ogvarnmMt
11 MpHltigiitifuinapiliilciltuHivliiBiii
JO Bamltlsf ummarelalbtnki
11 CiniiiHindBllletri'ducat, tit
«. TOTAL D» POSITS
!•! T0llHHm.ndcl.po,lli
(6) Total Urn..no ..vmo.tl.pn.il.
11 MsngiH IndaBIMiWH
,
,. .1I.701.M7.M
I.IM.tu.M
II.IH.UI.N
« OIHar llabiliilai
U TQTfiL LISRiLIf if S ..
RESERVES ON LOAN! AND SECURITIES
M Bii#F¥9 ler badaaBtknsaaBii laatH JtaiyBeureuaM ie liriaFnal Ba¥SnM#S«*>t* Riling* j
]] TaTALReiECVEIONLe/kHiAHDIlCUHITIIl
CAPITAL ACCOUNT!
II Common iluck 101.1 p" v.lu«
(No IMfM •utlHFIKtf I»,«»I (Wo Mural 4vf>liMin« 1»,«M>
Ji. Surplul ,. : .
» undl«iSM praim
• I TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
• t TOTAL ! IABILITIEV HliSeHve!»UD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
M1MORANDA
I ayiriHiiitataliinWiilsrIIMilaltMUrdiyiiMlilfwimciliun
1 avarafagfhilaliaanifaf IMIiealaMaratriaiHllllfwinicaliatta
Wa, P.J, OliararalBO, Eiacullva¥!«• Preiidanf, ui Manry I. MaM, Traaiyrar, al H» Mava-MinM
bank OS isianlhl? afflrni maf thii raesrt SI ffifKMtisii ii f?ua ang carraet. te fha Bait ef OUT knowlaflea
Mla.MJ.73
.MM.t47.7t
100*00 00
I7,«1,I») 10
1,841,117,fS
IB.U7OI
Uf.14l.1f7.ll
.iM.
31§,«47,lt
11,14141
1.171.71
I75.SOOOO
117,11417
* sin, ol Naw J.ruy. County gf Cap. May, n
Sworn to M mburttM bafora ma ml. llfti «a» «l July, H»J, «M I daraBv tartlly tMt 11« n* wi
DHIcar of dlraCttr ol ttili bank
My Mmmiiilon anplrai Pawuarv 14. 1*75. sanala M«U«o, Notarf PyBllt
I 17, IT, B.t HI"
Too Late To Classify
ON THE ALLEY baytlM batman IM and
Jrd llraat. airaaa MM - mil l« tMar,
wl art ciaanlll) noun, inraftlva
dlicounl. TM Naw EnflaM Wtp, IM
Wat! A vt- 7-37
M FO8D van, cirpaiM, n*wly MMtM,
WAITRESS Mf» lima work •vailaMa,
pratarawy (Ml round anpMylMm,
Call tar appl, «S-IMI. Million)-. Corbln
HouM,RgutlM,earMneiiv, If
17 JAL0U51IS — Q*M (Ml, Mill HUH
A giaii I' x i*. Partae! let an€hHlni
parch, inms, 7.17
SENIOR CITI1BN mala M Mtv* 11 RMM
w.lchm.n .1 tmail IKtl twtal Plaiu
call Mr, Imnm mil!]- 7.»
DKAPEBIII — CUMont DM, KMaula
prlcn, lire. HMctlait M llM labrtti,
hama Hrvica, no oblljMion. AIM slip,
covtr ami drtpKY l.brlci airlilaMl, CaH
I»«S, 7-11
IURPMABD — r "Ultli." «r*at tar
DUrUBX — Hlltlly IHlriMa, MMfl MM, 1
y.ir, tM, tpadwi 1 kMnnii, 1 Mm
•at* llasr. eamflaMly lamMari, hM all
madam fsnvMlancii, Ttlal alfcfrlc,
•ifallaM Mtani. »M,«0, inn Unity,
H..Hortl*m»AlburyAr. Itfllll. t!
1ICVCLI — 10 ipaM boy. 11 Inch. Hal
llmplai |aan, ul«y lavan and
nmarpuli Man. Oood c9MNMt> 1 yaar
old t» CiHlttlJJl 7 10
PLUM1IR or Hptntnild pl»mb»r-t
h.lpar, ittlfly work. Mallllllll, lit
Aibory A.« 1H llf X 741
POR t*LI uy awiwr, ipiritlint 'W Mrm,
itwii'i throw to Mae*, Fatmlyn fUo,
noflh and. PIraplaa, U1JM futnlihad
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
TAMPA, Ma, - Craig S,
Mensdmer, son of Mr, ud Mrs,
W.J. Menschner, of 34 KlrkUn
av,, linwood, N.J., is partidpating
in a U.S. Air Force
Officers Training Corps
(AFROTC) field training encampment
at MacDill AFB,
fla,
During the encampment,
cadets become familiar with
the life and activities on Air
Force bases md can examine
career* in which they may wish
to serve as officers.
They also receive survival
training, aircraft and aircrew
indoctrination, small arms
Mining and visit other Air
Force bases.
Cadet Menschner is a
member of the AFBOTC unit at
Gettysburg (Pa.) College,
He Is a 1W1 graduate of
Mainland Regional High.
School.
I
JESS
TAVERN
Black Horse Pike
West of Pleasantvilie
PHONE 646-6900
'TIL W
4 fl.M.
WED FRI. I U l NITF.S
DINNERS
SERVED DAILY 4 10 ID
CONETS
SMC r - = =
34TH STREET
m Manm mm, mm mat mm
LIQUOR
STORE
BAR&
COCKTAIL
Phone 3f 9-9851 or 3t9-0602
• MENU
• 8EIR
LIVE %J MUSIC
•mJ SATURDAY NITE
MS 6R O
FOR TAKMUT
WALK THAT BIKE-Mlmi Ashton, of MillviUe,
and two-year^ld Klmmy Teti, of Marion, Pa,, wait
along with Genetta Dues, of Thornton, Pa,, to begin
walfing their bikes in the 800 block of Asbury av,
Sgns ^stsd between 7Ui and 9th ste, along the main
business district forbid riding bikes and require that
all bikes must be walked to avoid problems with
motorists and pedestrians. Regulations will be in
effect for the summer months. (Counsellor Photo)
MMmlb
flil3fM4»1
NOW UPn
EVERY KBHT
8-11
Except TMsday
7:J0 ID 10)
UMISSBN TUOUY NBHT
OJSED SUNDAYS
RAKY DAY SESSOIS
1-.30 to 4 PJ.
Enjoy Itir Sk.Hng
M«ra, Join • elan
WI SILL SUTES
i EQUIMEMT
WALT DISNEY'S
GREATEST !
ACHIEVEMENT!
TECHNICOLOR* H*»
»«ikn*4ifcji«ji>*in*,pisniLiinii*co K
CONTINUOUS tHOWt DAILV
FREE PARKING - • •
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
lSFM
EXPERIENCE
Sunday's r3in
mars weekend
Sunday's sometimes heavy
rain put a damper on what
otherwise would have been an
ideal resort weetend. Crowds
wtre htavy most Wf the day
Saturday, but no JWriOUS incidents
were reppriM.
Police Qiief Benjamin L.
Dungan called the weekend
average for this stage of the
season. He reported a total of
257 complaint* from noon
Friday until late Sunday night
There were 12 motor vehicle
accidents, but none were
serious. Police responded to a
total of 14 noise compteints and
here were eight arreits over
Hie weekend, one for narcotics
possession.
The usual Sunday afternoon
l.HO.OOOM
If i,ui at
traffic jams failed to
materialize as me rain kept a
steady stream of homeward
.ni.Mi.it7.ii
'xjund motorists heading out of
town all day.
, iijn.tM.M Bridge
Beach Patrol Captain George
17,147,lMtS
T, Lafferty said Ws men were
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE tioni, Mary Schmidt and busy Saturday, but no major
An average of 60 was made at Mildred Louis were first in the rescues were made. LafTerty
Sunday evening's game with NorttfSouth group with i». Mid Sunday was a "wash-out"
F J mo.r.rdlno, liacylwa Vlea prHiaaifl Alice Webb and Steve Fuller Also above average were adding that there are few less
Mam I. Htli, TrMHifaf taking top spot with 78, Coming Laurel Mowbray and Art Levin,
^* Earraa-*ttt,l:
desirable places in a rainstorm .
in second were Jane Young and 116; Peg Smith and Reuben than the beach.
W.H.rJ Wtlli Adeie Kelly, 72'i. Also above Sussman, 116, Hazel Rohrbach
chattar j WimNrt
BM-artori average were Margo Gartland and Bldyn Stewart, 113Mi, Jane
and Esther Fuller, Peg Smith Young and A, Adele Kelly, no,
and Rod Bosyshell and Mr, and and Don Brady and Bob San-
Mrs. Reuben lussman, nino, los.
Ml» BmnJw.K.. Ocln City
Ph. ]««7*—Cloiri tilMty
In the East-West section CsminiBM Noon Til MIMfl
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE • holding down first place were
Average of « for North^uth Beverly Brown and John Green
and SZVt for Bast-West were with 123%. Runnersiw were * *ETEK »OODANOVICH
made at the Ocean City George Draisin and Harry
fiCTiQK
Arts Center
Duplicate Bridge game played Mann, 122; Norma Bennewitt PAPER MOON'
Ray Schultz will be the liltacreen classei. In August he
tost Thursday evening. and Sally Souder, 121; Mr, and
CPOl
featured demonstrator on will have a Tuesday afternoon Playing North-South first Mrs. Groshon, 120M, and Rose
JTABRINO
«¥*N O-NIAI.
Wednesday, July 25 at 8 p.m. class. Hit background includes place was pined by Don Brady Captto and Ann Marshall, 117%,
MADILINI KAMW
He will demonstrate silkscreen. studying at the Arts Student and partner with 63. Runnersup Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
Mr, Schultz, a native of League, New York and were Helen James and Peg pmes are played every
Maaouri, is now a permanent LaOrande Chaumiere in Paris, Sheldon, 56M, and Marge Monday at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, VILLAGE
rwjdiBt of Cape May, He isHe
is a painter, printmaker, Hamburger and Ruth Gardner, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. Ith itnM OH BHnhwtiii
Ot.wclly
frit president of fte Cape Miy hook illustrator and designer, «.
in the Bridge Center, 349 West F l W W c i d i «
Qiunty Art League and current Tuesday, July 24. FUm Night In the Bast-West section av.
LAtT TIMBi TODAY
president of the Mid-Atlantic startMt 8 p.m. "When Comedy Anne Simpson and Mills
IIIMIIM:* P.M. DAILY
Center for the Arts in Cape Wai King," a 1962 production, Thompson came in first with 68,
THBILL AOAIN TO THI HAPPIliT
SOUND IN TNI WORLB
»iy. He joined the Cultural will be shown. It is a com- followed by Etaanor Eisenlohr
Arti Center teaching staff in rilatlon of awnei from variow and Fran Johnson with S4Vi.
"THE SOUND
January of this year, teaching oomedy films featuring Charlie Friday's game resulted In an
OF MUSIC" is.
afternoon and (vening Chaplin; Harry Langdon, Fatty average of 108 In both dlrec.
STARRINO
JUUIANBRCWa
Arbuckle and Gloria Swanson.
TILTOM JHOPPIHO CENTIR
STARTS WKD, JULY II
August classes are scheduled
NORTHPilLD-MMHT
iiN7ti»afitlM,
In fte/d training on a four-week basis. Stop at
PBII PARKINO *T BOOS
MALTDIiNlY'IlUPaJB HIT
the center for • summer
program, 409 Wesley av.
FINAL SHOWING "MARY POPPiMS"
(si
Five well known Philadelphia
"SOUMD OF MUSIS"
WITHJULIBANDMM
area professional artists will be
Featuret ip.
ji-jntT for U» 1W> ftanpil
feojfftlwalk ArtShow Saturday,
OPEN WEDNESDAY
August 4,10 a.m. to « p.m. They
are Jimmy Luederi, Ruth
Moorlyn Tafr,
OmnCHy
Fbtloek, Jim Lang and Homer
m, m «7s—cm»« iund.v.
Johnson. Sixth Judge, Robert
comlnuou. Noon Til Mk)n»4
Douglas Hunter, comes from
Ipswich, Mass., and will be the
WI1M.TNMI
August l demonstrator.
.j _.,.jr-^
U/2C
^^FW^*^^^ -* ft ^5,*
"uvi i in air
CPSI
MOORLYN TOO
"THBDAYOF
THE JACKAL"
THE iUlPENtE FILM
OfTHOTEAB
SURF
lJthltrrt4Bo.nlw.lk
OCHIICHT
LAJTTIMglTOOAY
MttMN PM
• ANK R0IHI...LOVM.
NOBODY DIP ITLIKC ,
()
WMMNMTII
ITART»W«D.,JULY1I
••NMmNMN
•!lMiMCiiiM_P.M.
"40 CAR ATS"
GATEWBY
HMtataMlnAvN,, HmarfMM
PUBS* fl/.iffa
OPEN iUNDAY»-PR«i PAIKIHa
LAITTIMHTOIJAY
;iiifltiSP.M.
"THE POSEIDON
ADVENTURE"
cp») ;.' '-
SINIHACKMAN
t H T B O H I M K
OATiWAY.
At Primary School
OCEAN CITTrVjyiW JERSEY, f»RlOA?r. JVIvY 20,
Beyond existing bulkheads
HOAG AND
to
WEEKEND
EDITION
to alter beach zone line
PRICE 10c
' " ' w I"
by Thomas L. Watkins y«rd» and therefore bulkheads •nybody'i property but to the City could," Grisbaum said were purchased by the City.
Ifyat extend ocean ward of the "Biimtain the purpoie and Waldman replied that such Waldman said there are no
In response to complaints Qjttstal Beach Zone line. That Intent of the ordinance," buildings necessary for thesuch
plans.
that the Coastal Beach Zone line forbids construction or Waldman said in response to public safety could be built, Realtor T. John Carey said he
line is unfair to some property (tevelopmeni oceanward of the a question by Ordille that the according to the provisions of thought most of the fears beiqg
Owners between SSrd and line.
Commissioners would be the ordinance.
expressed were fears for tint
29th sts., the City Com- The beach zone ordinance receptive to a new line that runs Waldman then said the City future. "We trust the present
missioners have promised to and a similar measure along "the outer most would be "receptive" to en- administraion, but who knfot
look into the ordinance with the restricting bay front develop- perimeter of th* farthest tering into binding agreements what would happen in 20 or, 30
possibility of moving the line ment were passed by thebulkhead,"
T*e Mayor said he whereby the present owners years,"Carey said.
closer to the ocean,
current administration at City would not approve a "jagged could control the deeds to their The City recently received a
A large group of property Hall nearly two yean ago. line,"
properties if neither they or the State grant of 1734,000 hah* of
owners along the Wesley av. Mayor B Thomas Waldman In spelling out the City's city could be allowed to build which must be made up with
beachfront attended Wed- said he was made aware of the intent, the Mayor said the there without the consent of funds from the dty. The money
nesday's City Commission problem by the heavy volumn primary consideration is to both parties.
is to be used to bqya number tf
meeting and asked the Com- of mail that has been pouring keep additional building off the Others at the meeting e«. lots along E Atlantic btvd^ in
missioners to consider their into City Hall in recent days on beachfront md secondly for the pressed fears that the City
the gardens, with the re*t. lor
GM talk
particular plight since the subject
City to acquire the riparian might extend the boardwalk
the purchase of riparian lot*
sometime in the near future the It has apparently come to a land.
farther south if the beach lot!
south to 59th st.
A group of Miss Night in Venice contestants Join in an informal talk session City intends to purchase head because of the impending This led to another qutatkiu
following the luncheon Tuesday at Watson's, Left to right are Nancylee Bleakly, riparian landsoceanwardof the purchases by the city of tin; that was wised by Board of
Nan Curia, Karen Harkins, JeannieBartler, Kris Achuff and Amanda Hamilton. Coastal Beach Zone line with beachfront riparian lots. Realtor President Leon Contract awarded for
the aid of State money.
The Mayor said he has in- Grisbaum, who told the
Local realtor Robert Ordille, structed City Engineer Joseph Commissioners he had
a beachfront property owner at F. Hyland to draw maps of that many calls from people who
Night in Venice title aspirants 2517 Wesley av., told the area showing the properties don't want to lose control of the Haven av. paving work
commissioners that several ffiaT extend into the Coastal beaeh in front of their homes.
beachfront property owners in Beach Zone Waldman said it is "Even though they cant
his neighborhood haw, back not the desire {jt the City to take build on these lots, it's possible
sponsors; get briefing
Tfatf 12 contttUttntt for MUs
Night in Venice, tfceir sponsors
and otbfr parttajipanu were
guests « a lundteon Tuesday
afternoon in > WaUon'a
Restaurant;
The purpose of the affair was
for the contestant* and sponsor«
t» get to biow tsaeh other a
little better and-fc* the girls to
be filled in on the program of
activitie* through Night in
Venice/Parade-on July 28.
olfer, ,city public
•rr *|—^a — ^»T^T • •• ••-•-*—• i a -Y
•J! And Her sponsor to
wAoversUl Engln«(rs complained of the He-said the two contracts will
of Cape May Court House, tor
model who gave brief in- th*Night in Venice Parade. He alley paving Stilt d 4rdcM0 quality af work d>ne by Meckel have lo be paid off with an
$84,9M.
structions to the contestants on tfaphasized the parade will the City to pay fO
and tlie Oty refused* pty emergency appropriation This
how to walk, Dow to- go up and start promptly at 7 p.m contractors.
approkmimely $26,000 itfll is expected to be done in the
The contract for the loth it,
improvement went to the low
down the stairs and correct Mayor Waldman spoke
According to tW UUcM# owa4«nthMontract.
next few weeks by City Com-
bidder, A.E. Stone, Inc., of
posture,
•briefly as did Mr Wimberg and
Robert F, Gwrett, *>e City Wafc fin u> finish *e mission.
itvUle, Bids tor both
Mr. Hafer explained to all the Mr. Trofa. AH wished the girls
have to pay,
wt
Mayor B. tttomas Waldman
ivedin June.bui
girl* the agenda for Thursday
Thomas
^ * , Yacht Club
Commodore Carl Hafer,
Chamber of Commerce
Miss Nhjht in Vast** will take
(Jace on the Music Pier The
jf)H*«*fa**lpHsts for dinner at
the Vacht Qub following which
they will be ensconced in
, convertibles (or the Boardwalk
_
$T,00«M>
Venkeisnow goltigon and will
Co , of Pleasantville. Stone was
continue through noon July 28
not involved m (b* suit
Votes are counted on the basis
Back in iB6ft4ta» Citjrwitwrt ^ t
of five cents equaling one vate. into oae contriwf.with Stone-tfr turned ov«> to'the arbjtrtlion
pave alleys from the Longport
continued on page 8
3 "was kfiT owedTo StonB Vbm the
ordinance money ran out.
The etit ire^natter ended ufvln
court and only recently
panei Garrett called the
toll bridge re i«h st. Mectol'
:1 this was a proMam
created by a prior
was
1 Haven av is completely i»sirfaced
The contract* w*J»
awarded after professional
advice was received fWBB
Traiton. Mayor B. ThonMW
Waldman said at the meetkig.
A final obstacle in tM
financing of the Haven W.,
project was hurdtad at
meeting when a resolution \
passed creating an i
appropriation of •!,.
to release some »12,4
aid paving ri»oney
included in the
never used.
Waldman s«4 fee I
Jemm tawft"! fc«*
"ad- the Haven av, job.
T^9^p^*"Ja»V WTMMM ^#api BlIBai BB1B1 BBJ B Ba . «•
ministration, we willl honor the 1*6 awarding of the con. aid paving money from ,—
obligations of the Cky to pay it tracts opens the way to getting and 1973 already earmarked Mr
off "
ihe Job done early next month. the project
Slightly more than one block of
School board reveals
decrease in enrollment
by Joan Bruno
Superintendent of schools,
Michael Subotich, at Tuesday's
School Board meeting
recommended that special
education classes, which have
been previously located in other
buildings, be relocated in the
Primary School building since
enrollments have decreased in
the primary grades
Subotich commented that he
(Nought the decrease in
enrollment was due to the high
cost of housing in Ocean City
and lower taxes In tM Upper
Township area. He said mat the
hUgh school enrollment is
growing and this has
d overcrowding '
Wrs Jane Shomo, Of.••918
Seaerest rd., recommended
Stench stopper?
that the Board consider obtaining
temporary space
elsewhere to alleviate the
overcrowded conditions at the
high school. Board president
Herbert T, Adams said that the
Board has considered this
alternative,
m reference to the student 12
season activities f«e, Richard
Benner suggested that the
Board consider eliminating a
fee for the students. Adams
suggested that this be looked
into. He commented that
because there is just so much
seating room, that there might
be overcrowding if the
activities w«e free,
Straehmam Baking Co. and
Bond Baking Co. were awarded
contracts for bread and rails.
The cost of the bread is $4,000,
m fotar drums A % New Jertey Water Co.,
tent btentikt'wl^t ttod Siiripeon av., are
gweten vfrlh* **te and »*M* e tt I ^ or *
hdft^fc nelghborMod. B«
public Safety Commissioner
Luther L. Wallace, III, said
Thursday plans for the construction
of a new Public Safety
complex in the south end are
nearly completed,
"Engineer Joe Hyland should
have everything worked out In
six or eight weeks," Wallace
" said. The Commissioner said he
had no idea when actual construction
will get underway.
Plans call for the construction
of the new complex in
a metal and brick building on
the hay side of West av. between
45th and 40th sts.
Included will be a Police and
fire substation, tbe Electrical
Bureau, the Beach Patrol work
«hop and storage are*, and the
city Pohee garage The Police
gtatiofl will be open only during
the summer months until
"growth In the area necessitates
keeping it open year-round.
Present iJans call for the City
City in court
for'on site'
interpretation
lower than last year's con- decided to purchase an ungumption
because the Board is breakable material called The City of Ocean City went
taking advantage of federally Lexan, manufactured by to court on another high-rise
donated commodities. Abbotts General Electric costing $395, case, but this time the action
was awarded a contract for ice The finance committee was fihort and sweet with the
cream and Sealteit was reported that 193,211.16 reasons for anybody being
awarded a contract for milk. represented the amount of there sort of clouded.
Rodman Boone, representing transfers made between ac- A young attorney from 2nd
the Board's purchasing comcounts. It was noted that this St., Frederielt Jacob, Wed a
mittee, said that the business action is a matter of routine motion in County Court against
department has indicated that each year.
the City and the developers of
there is a need for f23,ffl3 to The resignation of Jon L, the proposed Bay Club con-
purchase new machines. Boone Manni, school psychologist, dominium at 4th st, and the
recommended that the pur- was accepted by the Board. biy front.
chase of two Selectric Subotich said that the Board
corrective typewriters and 33would
like the assistance of the Armed with an affidavit from
desks be postponed. The Board future school psychologist in a neighbor, who said he didn't
accepted Boone's recom- the hiring of a social worker tor like the idea of a condominium
mendation until the purchasing the child study team. The in that location, and a recent
committee makes further in- .Board also accepted the copy of the Sentinel-Ledger
Strnnger than fiction
vestigation.
resignation of Mrs, Peggy containing an article quoting
former Zoning and Planning
Due to the breakage of six
school windowi the Board has
continued on page 14 Board solicitor John W. Gilbert, Til is house at 2952 Asbury ave, looks like a well kept cottage in the heart o__f
Jr., Jacob took his ease before the resort area. But look closely under the eaves on the left side of the buUdiiig#
County Court Judge Nathan C, Unless photographer Paul Counsellor has done some trick double expoiurel
Staller.
work, hanging there in broad daylight are four lawn fertilizer spreaders. Coulfl
Plans readied for Staller, City Solicitor Robert be a storage problem or maybe the owner just wants to keep them out of the
F. Garrett, and Bay Club it- reach of vandals.
tomey William Serbar listened
patiently as Jacob made his
safety building motion and started reading
from the newspaper article.
Warlock killed in
Garrett said later he didn't
understand what the whole
thing was about, but he listened
anyway. Stallir apparently
Wildwood shootings
Sunnv today with high
to tell off the present police
temperatures in the low Sn's, A
garage and electrical bureau
chance of showers Saturday
headquarters on West av,
didn't get the idea either and and Sunday with highs ranging A ZB-year-old Pennsylvania , here two weeks ago on a police, .
between l«h and ish sts. Both
told Jacob that reading a news from the mid-70'g to mid-gO's. man. racing narcotics charges raid in th§ 1200 block of Central
buildings are old and have been
story iimpjy wasn't legal \ight time lows in tHf tin's. UN. and aiding and abetting rape av.
expensive maintenance
enough for the court.
WKXTIIKR SFRVICF, hire in Octan City, wai shot in The Sentinel-ledger learned
problems in recent years. Jacob's argument seemed to
Wildwood Wednesday night just Thursday afternoon that
be over the city granting a
iwo hoiffs after his riease from DiFillipiX) and Richard Bush,
The city also intends to sell
varianci for 'condominium
thi Cape May County jail. 28, of Philadelphia, were both
the beach patrol building at
parking across the street from
15th st. and West av,. The fire
Robert DiFillippo, of West released from the county Jiil on
the actual building when the Tide*
substation will be operating the
Chester, was dead on arrival at bail provided by DiPillippo's
ordinance requires "on site" tTH ITRIET 0BAW»RIDOE
year-round.
NOTitl - Omva V, hour tor Burdene Tomlin Hospital in girlfriend
parking. The Zoning Board, and BaKh, AM 1 Hour far Malliy't Paint
Wallace said it Is the m-
Cape May Court House. He was She drove thorn to Wildwod
Brlda.
the City Commissioners in the
tent ion of the City to pay tor the
—1 Fir it QvlHir X—Pull Maan shot twice in the chest. Police and engaged in an argument
Bay Club cast have interpreted —fi Naw Moan )—LlHSulrNr
new complex with money made
said he was shot outside the
"on site" as meaning directly
A.M.
from the sale of the other
Bolero Motel at Oak and
Hlfh Low High Low
across the street.
property, Though no timetable
Atlantic avi, in Wildwood,
13:3a a:19 1145 IJ
has been set up for completion
Judge Staller told Jacob to 2! lien 6;S8
7:21 DiFillippo and a companion,
of the new multi service
get some infortnation other
1:13 7:4) 2:14 1:1? both believed to be members of
i its t.u Jill • :32
building, it i» expected to bt
than the news story and try
thf Warlocki motorcycle gang
operating fully next summer.
again if he wished.
of Philadelphia, were arrated
1
with DiFillippo Sources said
she attempted to shoo!, both
men but after she allegedly Dx*
at DiFiilippo was subdued by 4
Bush No arrests hut betta I"
made bv press liin^ thl|S|)a*jryJ

I'S
f^P
PAGE 2 —SECTION ONE
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINI|,.|.EDOf B
ANNOUNCING OUR GREATEST MID-SUMME
REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS - WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY, JULY 20 - OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
. nJSSr ISI Q DAYS! C0ME EARLY F0R BEST SELECTION! QUANTITIES LIMITED!
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watching the late show without that's
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servicing easier •
1. A fr-M RCA AM transistor radio with the purchase of any portable color
television up to $300.00 rttail, any black ft whltt ttltvision or any air conditioner.
2. A frM RCA AM FM AC DC portable radio with yoor purchase ofany color
toitviiion tnm ftoo.oo ta MOO.OO rttail. '
^ &d ^lffi!8L*W*l **•' W^ * rMn > "iuHfcp»BHil» «un loonotr with any
M t ? * t ^ *£ tramlittr radio with any waihtr, dryer, refrigerator, range,
dishwasher, tr*«hm»5horn«t«flveredfrorm to 3,••'*•* T > ^ ^
$ 488 00
Big-screen
color TV in
a handsome
Contemporary
Console!
- ONLY SIX -
• Two 7" Speakers
• AccuTinf ... (or pleasing, natural
flesh tones.
• Black matrix picture tube for
bright, ipa/Hltnopiotytf8,f,!;,,^ ;
• Many solid state components fat t
Automatic fine tuning.
XL-1OO
A quarter century of TV leah^
culminates in XL-100, Here is the fintsl
color In RCA hiitory, 100% solid state.
Tuning's i snap with AeeuMatie color
monitor. Ultra-bright tube. And this
giant-screen XL. 1QQ consols model
is Anniversary priced!
*549
MY IMS
ATE
XL-ioo SOLID STATE
SPANISH CONSOLE
bright, •harp,
tough TV
549
Spanish-style
wood vt neer
cabinet features the
AeculrKs tube—
BCA'i belt A.F.T.
and AecuTint too,
PORTABLE
RADIO
• Operates en
house current or
batt»rl»»
(included)
* Slide-role vernier
tuning • Earphon#
for private
listening
Gift-perfect
RCA phono for
the young Mt
phgnp, Mojwny
o«rt*ttf» • SdJd (ttM
DOOR BUSTERS!!!
ONE and TWO of a Kind!
.. MANY FLOOR SAMPLES
MANY STILL IN CARTONS,
(1) RCA Modular Stereo, AM-FM-Phono, Two Speakers M
Rollaboot Sfantf ...,,,, , , $fj,
(4) Zenith Modular Sttree, AM-FM-Phono-Two Speakers .. in?
(1) RCA 17" Accucolor Remote Control Portable Color TV .. $m
(2) RCA 21" Solid State Accucolor Table Model TV 1438
(I) RCA 1?" Accucolor Portable Color , %m
(1) RCA if" XL.iOO Solid State Accucolor Portable TV...... .$388
(3) RCA 18" Remote Control Portable Accucolor TV $M?
(1) RCA 25" XL-lOO Solid State Accucolor Consolette TV MM
(2) RCA 25" XLlOO Solid State Accucolor Console Television
(One Walnut - One Maple) , $1$
(1) RCA 23" Accucolor Walnut Console Color Television .law
| (1) RCA 25" Accucolor Walnut Console Color Television .. $43?
(2) RCA 25" XHOO Solid State Accueolor Walnut Contempor«ry
Floor Console Color Television .... $539
(1) Whirlpool Trash Masher- White "", $»;
(1) Whirlpool 2-Speed, j-Cyele Automatic Washer .,,., $i«
(2) Whirlpool 40" Electric Range Deluxe, Timer, Continuous
Clean Oven One Avocado - One Copper ....... |2«
(2) Frigidaire, 17 Cubic Foot, Frost Proof Refrigerator $3,9
(4) Frigidaire, 15 Cubic Foot,Frost Proof Refrigerator $30*
(1) Whirlpool, 13 Cubic Foot, No-Frost Refrigerator 1249
(1) Frigidaire, 20 Cubic Foot, Frost Proof Side by Side • White 1481
(2) Whirlpool,!? Cubic Foot, No-Frost Refrigerator ... $377
C1) Whirlpool,!? Cubic Foot, No-Froit, Side by Side - White ., $37?
(1) Whirlpool, 5,000 B.T.U., Air Conditioner, Thermostat •
Variable Speed • Repaired Piece , , $10?
(6) Imperial 20" Gas Range , , .,$118
TURN TO PACE 4 FOR MORf
O P UES!
SUPER SPECIAL WHIRLPOOL
TWO-DOOR
14 Cubic Foot REFRIGERATOR
• Automatic Befraii in
Rifrigtrator Section
• Traa Ztro Frttnr
$ 209
FRIDAY, JULY IF RI DAY, JULY 20, W3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEt-LEDGER
mm m t
Choose One of These
Really Great Values
from
(1) 19" Portable Color Television j. .,..,,^fi,.,
(2) If" Super Chromacolor Pecan Wood Cabinet Table T¥Lj
(2) If" Super Chromacolor Portable Television ....... If^.%^r
(1) U" Portabte Color Television $2«
(5) 16" Portable Super Chromacolor Television $285
(S) 16" Deluxe Portable Super Chromacolor Walnut Grain
TV .....$2W
(2) 16" Deluxe Portable Super Chromacolor Walnut drained
Span Command Remote Control TV 1331
(2) 23" Chromacolor Walnut Console Color TV $399
(1) 23" Chromacolor Walnut Console Color TV (with Gold Video
Sward Tuner) . i ,. I44I
(1) 25" Super Chromacolor Solid State on Swivel Bass ...'.'... .$569
(1) 21" Super Chramacelo^TVon Deluxe Ball Gaiter BAM .. .MW
(4) 2S" Super Chromacolor SoHd Statt Walnut Conwlt TV ... $579
(3) 25" Super Chromacolor Solid Statt Colonial Con«ole TV ..$595
(2» i*'*i>oriai*i»Tai«viiior... .;,.;..;.,.;....,., I I H
(1) 19" Portable Television ..»....., '-.......".'.".'$i»
8!
:: f^;mmkmM
SiiSi&ffi''
VJ
^jjg&Sf'tg^&'i
.?
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
LEARANCE & CARLOAD APPLIANCE SALE
COMPACTORS -DISHWASHERS - TELEVISION - COLOR TELEVISION & MORE!
MANY ME FL|OR DISPUT PHODUOTS - MOST ME IN ORIGINAL MOTOR! CARTONS
OUR WARE HOUSES ARE BULGING - OVER 550 PIECES IN STOCK FOR READY DELIVERY!
SELECT FROM ZENITH - WHIRLPOOL - IMPERIAL - FRICIDAIRE and RCA AT REAL SWINGS!
refrigerator-
: freezer
Only 24" Wide
I:!
Top quality with the features you want
10,82 cu. ft, Irish feod storage
plus ]4B-lb..top fraeiif •
NB-Frost ssfitsm meins ii§ defrosting
• Handy, slide-out refrigerator
shelf • jit-Cold*
melt keeper • Twin porcelainenameled
still crisptrs •
Specially located ice tray tun-
Ril • Super-sfori|i door •
Automatic Interior light,
•Tmk.
NOW ONLY
100
Whirlpool
15.0 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
2-Spttd
3-CyoU
WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
WISHER
MarM LCA52D0
0i
*1T9
wim*
—i»
12 cu. ft.
With Automatic
D«fro$tini in the
Rifrigirator Section
Mitt a Separate
True-Z«ro Freeztr.
'199
Automatic ice maker value
Whirlpool
and
Frigidaire
ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS
111 VOLT
iNSTINT MOUNT
• THERMOSTAT
• VARIABLE SPEEDS
• SUDE-OUT SIDE PANES
FRIGIOAIRE 5000 ITU •144
WHIRLPOOL MOO ITU . . . . . , MM
WHIRLPOOL 8000 BTU M79
FRieiDAIRE 8000 ITU M96
WHIRLPOOL MOO ITU '189
FRIGIDAIRE 10,000 ITU . . . . . . *2M
WHIRLPOOL 11,000 ITU *2II
111 CAPACITY 220 VOLT
AIR CONDITIONERS
FRIGIDAIRE 12,000 BTU '269
FRIGIDAIRE 17,000 ITU IN
WHIRLPOOL 18^00 ITU ,. . . . . *279
WHIRLPOvl 21J00V BIQ , . . . .* .
Frigidaire!
12,39 cu, ft, fraih food storige
plus 168.1b, top freezer •
IceMagic" automatic ice
maker • No-Frost lystem
means no defrosting • Handy,
slidi-out refrigerator shelf •
Jet-Cold* meat kiiper • Twin
porcelain.enameled Stttl
criipen • Factory-instilled
wheels • Full-width, removable
freezer shelf, *Tmk,
Mmtel DrriTNM
NOW ONLY
*349
oo
Whirlpool
17.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
WHIRLW0L CONTINUOUS CLEAN 30" ELECTRIC RANGE
You'll wonder where the
spatters went
*199°°
IMLY.MMi
Special oven Interior cleans
up most grease spatters is
you normally bike or broil.
Also features' Mealtimtr*
clock that turns oven on or off
it times you set • Timed appliance
outltt. iilincid-Heit
oven • Infinite-heat surface
units • full-width storage
drawir. '
Model RXE3160W
rmmmwm. mximKjumk,
ONLY 6
ASSORTED COLORS
00
Jit Action Wither. Soak out
stains with Automatic Soak
cycle. Family-size tub holds
18-lb. laid. Propsr cire for
today's fabrics
Tip-top top freezer value
$ 209
15
Pt ff***« ffll§ WM ft
12.39 cu, ft, Irish food storage
plus 168-11) lop frltilr •
NoFrost syltem means no di.
frosting • Super-freeie let
triy tunnel • Handy, slide-out |
rifripiitor shelf • jit-Cold 1
melt keeper • Twin porcelain
inamelid steal crisplrs •
Factory>installed whiels •
Full-width, removable freeier
shelf *Tmk,
Model EWT17J
NOW ONI ^
7, WW-T
Lett Hand
Whirlpool
17.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
30" WIDE
WHIRLPOOL
II ou. ft.
Side-By-Side
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
• No Frost
Frigidaire
Refrigerator-Freezer, Only 30" Wide
12.3 cu, ft. with
automatic defrosting
in the refrigerator section.
This Frigidaire Cycla-matlc Refrigerator-
Freezer has automatic defrosting in the refrigerator
section. Added to this are more
conveniences ... a separate 120-ib, lero
zone freezer, big Hydrator. sliding shelf,
and much more.
shelves adjust for changing food loads
12.78 iu, ft, frith food ttorigi
slut 2221b. friinr • No-
Frost system means no defrosting
• Adjustable cintJlever
shelves • PorceHinenameled
steel crliptr and
milt keeper with adjustable
tfmpfriturisontrel • Factoryinstalled
wheels • Slide-out
freezer basket • Automatic
door closers • Super storage
6ms mm
NOW ONLY
100
USSOKflB
Whirlpool
19.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERftTflfi FREEZER
JUST 29 WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
Scratched or Dented!
Take a Little Dent! Pay Wholesale or Lett!
AT GREAT SAVIN6S and IU AT 839 WIST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY
u
I!
11
:i
r
r,
D

PACE 4 — SfCTION ONE THE OMAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Mrs Charles A. Weseman
Terri Lyn Williams bride
i of Capt, Charles Weseman
A military wedding of local
interest took place recently in
the Chapel of the Naval
Ammunition Depot in Earle
when Terri Lyn Williams and
(kpt, Charles A. Weseman
were married in a double-ring
y
ftyan officiated.
Th bid i h
Sullivan, all stationed at Fort
Mon mouth.
Mils Stephanie Moore, of
Gaithersburg, Md., and Miss
Stacey Sommerschuh, of
Levittown, were Dower girls.
Following a reception at the
g g p
ceremony. Chaplain Jerry Officeri'Club at NAD Earle the
y ffid couple p l lift lft for f a honeymoon h y att
The bride is ths daughtir of the h Grind Gd Cayman C Wands Wd in i
CDR (rtt.) and Mrs. Htxter A. British West Indies. They will
Williams formerly of Colts make k their hi home h in i Hat- H
Neck and now of 69 W. 18th it, tiesburg, g Mill., , where the
this city. The bridegroom is the bid bridegroom will ill be b attending di
ion of Mrs. Friti Larion of the University of Southtrn
M MqQrath, Alaska, k and d the h l late MUsisiippi,
James Weseman.
The bride was graduattd in
Mrs. Michael Sommtrsohun, 1971 from Fairleigh Dickenson
of Levittown, Pa., was matron University and is a medical
of honor, and William Cirin- technologist. The bridegroom
done, of Brooklyn, NY., was attended Portland State
best man. Swordsmen were Univerilty and is currently
;• Maj. Samuel Peterson, Capt. serving in the Army.
«f;John Oristian, Capt Robwt He MJB t«n, ivi»rded" 26 Air
S ,Anthoni, Capt. Robert Osbprji,.._i|^alir tnejilwr Star, the
SisCapt. Peter Vfflasener, CUBIC* bistirt|UlAMllyuif Crois and
I^Eugene Traylor, Capt. Bonald the Vietnamese ^Cross of
J; Schmidt and Capt. Stoney Gallantry.
pennmgton-Leman wedding
1 in Arkadelphia, Ark,
A wedding of local interest
took place recently in the First
United Methodist Church of
Arkadelphia, Ark., uniting
Patti R. Pennington and
Robert 8, Leman,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mri. A.M. Pennington,
of Arkadelphia. The
bridegroom is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. William Leman, of
Springfield, Pa., and thii city.
The bride is a graduate of
Arkansai School of Dental
Hygiene finishing in the top five
of her class. She attended
Quachita Baptist University
aid received her bachelor of
SBienee degree in biology.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Uriinus College and worked
here as a summer policeman
for two seasons. He has done
graduate wprk at Pennsylvania
Military College and the
University of Arkansai Medical
Center where he has Just
completed his Brit year* in
medical school. He is doing
research this summer on ME
MS in Anatomy.
The couple wUl make their
home in Little Rock, Ark., tor
the next few yean while the
groom eompletei his medical
education and the bride wUl
work as a dental hygleniit.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HOME OP THE JITS
3rd * NEW JIRiiY AVfNUIS
NORTH WiLDWOOD, N. J, - (123-1114)
RAUY SPORT JIT BOATS - 16' • 21'
HP Motors • 300 HP to fSO HP
SUVCRUMt COMORO
Coroo.OJ lie lui chocny people You un «l«l frein IS to IV
loot l*n

ft
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SINTINELLEDGER
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results
3246 Asbury Avenue
# */ # summer fashion
Clearance®
SALE STARTS MONDAY. JULY 23
Sportswear • Swimwear
Long and Short Dresses
Hours. Monday Friday 9:30-8:00
Saturday 9:30 5:00
Qpmn Every Evening Except Saturday
SUMMER
FASHION WEATHER COATS JACKETS
Values 120,00 to 110,00 NOW S13,?S to $55,90
SPRING WOOL COATS—40 percent off Reg, Price
SPECIAL GROUP OF SLEEPWEAR
20 percent OFF REG, PRICE
Polyester Cottons • Nylon . Crepe Set
Gowns . Pajamas - Baby Dolls
Values S5.00 to J15.00
NOW 13.90 to II 1.90
HELEN F.
SUMMER
SALE OF
Dresses
Gowns
Sportswear
Pbnty Of W|^|fl®gs,
on good looks you've
been wanting.
Pick a wardrobe of
Summer Gowns and
Dresses, now!
Dai!y9a.m,-S:30p,rn.
Frlday9a.m..ip.m.
839 Asian *»
827 and U7
Aibury Ava.
MIAN crnr
D.Uy f-liIOj Prtfaf •-•
-FAMOUS MAKE-
SWIMWEAR SALE
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Matt
A Return to Femininity.
Bold Block and
White Polyester
SUB 10-18
$78.00
tf
DRESS SHOPPE
741 ASBURY AVI,
Ocean City
I*«inff
Long Gowns and Daytime Dresses
Now »19,99/ $ 29,99, $ 39,99 and
$ 45,00.
Valuei to *145.00.
946 BOARDWALK 0TH 1 tAY AVI.
Engaged
Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Gerard
Wille. of Ithan, Pa., and 4636
Central av,, this city, announce
the engagement ol their
daughter, Nancy June, to
Robert Joseph Wlnther, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Win-
4tori»f>Nswti«m Squam Pay,
d W r t * h l i i
m\u wiiie Is a gmattete fr
Radnor (Pa,) High School arid
is a member of the 1174 class of
Juniata College In Huntingdon,
Pa.
Mr. Winther is a graduate of
The Haverford School and
Juniata College.
'Miss Boyd and Matt Glenn
author wedding ceremony
Dr. and Mrs, George Parke
Rouse, Jr., of Gladwyne, Pa,,
and 239 Ocean rd,, this city,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Anne Munion
Rouse, to Dr. Samuel Hanna
Ghalib, Jon of Dr. and JUrs. H.
John Ghalib, of Beirut,
Lebanon, formerly of
Columbus, Ohio,
Miss Rouse, who made her
dibut in IMS, was graduated
from thi Agnes Irwin School
and Hood College. She received
her master's degree in biology
from the tJniveriity of
Delaware and is now a doc
torate candidate ftert.
Dr. Ghalib attended
American University of Beirut,
the University of Iowa College
of Medicine and Syracuse
University Upstate Medical
toiler. He holds M,D. and Ph.
D, degrees and is an op.
thalmoiogy and eye surgery
resident at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital and the
Scheie Eye Institute in
Philadelphia,
Fall Children's Festival
is listed by Point Jaycees
SOMERS POINT - On organizations which have
Saturday, September 8, thesponsored
floats have found
Somers Point Jaycees will this event to be an excellent
again sponsor the Fall means of fostering publicity
Qilldren's Festival which this and good will while also making
year promises to be the biggest a viable contribution to the
and most exciting Festival to spirit of the Festival,
(late. The Festival this year will The total cost of sponsoring a
feature over 20 bands and it is float is $125. The sponsor is
estimated that the attendance required to have one or more
will be in excess of 10,000 persons from the organization
persons.
ride atop the float during the
As in past years, the Jaycees parade. Wearing costumes to
are encouraging local business represent the theme of a
organizations to sponsor floats business is permitted, since
in the Festival Parade, The imagination is what the Fall
float! will be prepared by a Children's Festival is all about.
professional display company Please contact Mark Biel at
in conjunction with the Somers 344-1173 (days), or 927-0676
Point Jaycees and will be (evenings) for float reser-
similar to the floats used in the vations. Reservations should be
Mil America Pageant, made no later than August 20.
- B« Wise and Advertise -
20% Off
Summer Shoe?
and Sandals
Family Shoe Spot
V Cleveland Center
TU^
Checkmates
Ceramics teacher
SOMERS POINT - Mrif.
Ginny Civallora, teacher at J's
A wedding ol local interest i.-ice yoke and pearled Ceramic Shop in Bargaintown,
look place reeentry in (hesleeves
liie skirt, belted with was guest speaker at the
Church of thf Good Shepherd in ribbon. lace and pearls, was regular meeting of the Somers
Mandan. N.D . when Beverly encircled with lace and flowed Point Llonettts,
Boyd and Glenn Matt were into a train Sie carried a Mri, Cavallaro demonstrated
married in a ceremony of their bouquet of pink roses, daises how ceramics are made and
own composition
and baby breath
showed an interesting collection
of finished pieces.
The Rev Walter Schott and Bridal attendants were
Kenneth Cade, of Tyler, Tex , Cathie Loomis, of State College,
The club is planning a pool
party in Aupst at the home of
officiated Special music was Pa , Melanie Matt, of Cherry
Mrs, Dorothy Guckes and a bus
presented by Mrs. T C,Nelson, Hill, and Barbara Boyd, of S trip in the early fall,
of Mandan, and James Boyd of Louis, They wore pink gown!
S Louii, Mo.
flocked in white featuring
CliMlIM Adi Bring RMUM
The bride is the daughter of sweetheart necklines and
Mr and Mrs, Berlin Boyd, of puffed sleevei
Mandan, The bridegroom ii the Groomsmen were AC, Matt,
ion of Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. of Philadelphia, Michael
Matt, of Qierry Hill, and 33Lynch,
of Seattle, Wash,,
Gardens rd., this city. James Boyd, of St. Louis, and
The bride was attired in a Bruce Boyd, of Mandan
gown of silk organza styled with The bride and groom are both
staff members of the Campus
Crusade for Qirist, They will
reside in San Diego, Calif,
Boys and
Girls She 4-6x
Jacket $6.00
Shorts S2.75
825 ASBURY AV*.,
OCEAN CITY
Dial 398-
FRIDAY/JULY 20,117
34 6 Asbury Avanut
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES 3-18
SUMMER SALE on
ALL INVENTORY
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday 'till 9:00 p.m.
ibelot
CHINA—PORCELAINS
Kaiser, Royal Worcester.
BlngandGrondahl
Mason's, Val St. Lambert, Crystal
Open Daily 10:30-5.30
Sportswear
by • WHITE STAG
• JANTZEN
• QUANTUM
• TENNIS WEAR
& E Style Shoj
Somcrs Pi. Shopping Center
RI.B& Bethel Road
Dial 927-4544
Beautiful Clothes
Now on Sale
Shirley Weaver
Resort Wear
908 Ocean Avenue Daily 9-9
Nan's Fashion
Chalet and
L'Autre Chalet
are holding their Annual Summer
ott-Gn m mm m OF
wm m m nut FOR n ML
Sab.
Slacks • Swimwear • Pant* SuHt • Bloom
Sliorti . LonC and Short NaHir Brmtt
tart FMMM
FRIDAY,
M# ,»7J
HAPBUS ANNUAL FAIR a.m, and a MBit luncheon wU
The Udlti Auxiliary of bt wrved at 11 a.m. Tiiere wUl
Union Chapd by-the-Sea will be the'usual tables of cakes,
holditi annual Fair Wedneicliypcandies, gifts and White
We havm to many
nice things to
makm you
, . . fee/ better
, , . look better
be better
• including
— Or. Schoi's Ex&rcise Sandals
— iSnnm Be// and Lovm Cosmetics
Including "1006"
— L'Ormal Hair Products
— A//e Creme and
HypoAlhrgmnic Cosmetics
OF OCEAN CITY
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
8th St. tnd WHlay Av», Dial 3W-5555
— FREE DELIVERY —
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Linda Jane Tow the bride of William R, Siapkion
Calvary Independent Baptist bridegroom is the son of Mr,
tturdi in Somers Point was the and Mrs, Norman W, Stapleton,
m Chapel Hail, Mth «. «M^ Hephants, The public is kisetting
recently for the wedding of 1012 Simpson av.
Asbury av. Doors wiU open at 10 vited.
of Linda Jane Two, of this city, Mils Virginia Ann McKenzie,
and William Richard Stapleton, of Panama City, Fla,, was maid
also of this city.
of honor, and the brldesmaiis
The Rev, William Large were Miss Lorraine Am Toro,
officiated at the double-ring of this city, sister of the bride,
noon ceremony and Mrs, Nancy and Miss Rosemary Carmen, of
Ladies . , ,
Truex was organist. Miss NorthfleJd Miss Kristine Joy
Nancy Weissenberger, soloist, Tbro, also a sister of the bride,
sang "Wedding Song" and was junior bridesmaid.
"God Given Love".
Dana Stone, of Columbus,
The bride is the daughter of Ohio, assisted as best man, and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Toro, serving as ushers were Stephen
of 201 Wesley av. TheTbro,
of this city, brother of toe
I
I
i
SSftWftMiSft^^
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
—Establiihed 1905—
INTEREST
on Golden Passbook Accounts,
paid from date of deposit to
date of withdrawal.
704 Asbury Ave,
Ocean City
Ph. 399-4040
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
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 New Di ive-ln,
Walk-In Office at
33rd STREET
and
BAY AVENUE
Customer Parking at All Our Offices
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stapleton
bride, and Robert Shellhorse, of
PBnona, Thomag Flanagan, of
Northfleld, was Junior usher
Karl Lynn Toro, siiter of the
bride, was flower girl, and
Kevin Shellhorse of Pomona,
WHS ring bears-,
Escorted by her father, the
bride was attired in a gown of
silk ptau de sole and Alencon
lace styled with a round
neckline, short fitted sleeves
and a high natural waistline A
•weap chapel train was attached
to the Aline skirt and
clasped at the back with a Ian
bow, Seed pearls and lace with
pearl appliques trimmed the
bodice, sleevei and train. Her
thcee-tier illusion veil was
d , ta» a•.wml, jUlbox
hted
K M of whlt»>r/irosei,
philanopsis and a white orchid
on a Bible.
The bridal attendants wore
lavender and blue
crepe gowns styled with fitted
waists, scoop necklines and
butterfly sleeves. Contrasting
gashes and garden hats completed
their outfits. The junior
bridesmaid and flower girl
wore dresses of lavender crepe
with liny lavender flower print.
The bridal attendants carried
nosegays of blue and lavender
larkspur and daisies and the
flower girl carried a basket of
lavender |arkspur and daisies.
Following a garden reception
at the home of the bride the
couple left for a motor trip
through the southern states arid
Florida, For her going away
outfit the bride chose a blue,
lavender and green print dress
styled with a broad white collar
and cut-in sleeves. Her outfit
was completed with white
sandals and big,
Hie bride was graduated
from ©Man City High School in
1871 and attended Bob Jones
University in Greenville, S.C,
ihe bridegroom was graduatea
in 1970 from Mainland Regional
High School and attended Bob
Jones University. Both are
employed by Cincinnati Shoe
ttmpany. The bridegroom also
is youth and music director at
the First Baptist Church of
Northfleld.
WEDDING SHOWER
Miss Edith D'Aquila was
guest of honor at a wedding
shower given Saturday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Edith
Jeter. The affair was hosted by
her sister, Mrs, Vincent Traina,
Eighteen guests attended. Miss
D'Aquila and Gary Beddulph
will be married July 2S at her
mother's home.
730 A«bury Annul
ttCTY
CINNAMON
BUNSSTU80 C DOZ
HEY 7 M to i
Great features include:
• Compactnoss-you can
lake it home in your
ear today
• Hi Cool and ultra-quiet Lo
• Fan-only when cooling
isn t needed
• Dehumidilies as it cooll
• Totally enclosed zincolad
cabinet
• Famous Feddets quality
inside and out
SMAU PRINT
fun a
Btelui|*f«i •
cMiMar tf iWiinifyi
Ilk. MIlrfM '" «>• «
canvat, I will pllnt II
tor yfy at iQ ctffti •
tqvart inch.
PAINTING
1 do exacting work—no pay If you are not drllghtnl.
Pirate call me — 3M-M78
Rensliancg of the bunan

ii
Chat time
More contestants for the Miss Night in Venice crown get acquainted at a
luncheon Tuesday in Watson's Restaurant, Standing (1. to_r.) are Sandy Mclntyre,
Karen Smoley and Linda Trofa. Seated (1. to r.) are Betsy Becotte, Robin
Bowman and Robin Monihan. Senior Photos.
BOARDWA
Dining Room Open to the Public
VINCENT 8
JOSEPH
Our Operators art
Exptrtt for —
THE NEW BLOW CUT
OUR REGULAR WOO PERM.
SPECIAL
MOM. - WES. - WED.
II"
PHONE 39M3Q0
OPEN DAILY Ito 5
THURSDAY 8 to 8
1911*0
• •• •
THE OCEAN CITY
Meter and trailer ordinances are approved
The City ..Commisiioneri
passed two ordinances on final
reading and acted on • number
of resolutions at a lengthy
meellng of this governing body
nn Wedneid»y morning.
After brief public comments,
the Commisiioneri approved
an ordinance establishing 26
cent an hour parking meters at
leveral locations throughout
the city, including E. Atlantic
blvd. and 5th and firh sts, from
Atlantic av, to the boardwalk.
Following passage of the
ordinance, Robert Davii,
owner of the Purple pussycat
HOIPI at 35 5th st protested
that the meters wtre hurting
his business, Davis claimed
that guests cars were being
ticketed on a regular basis
when they can not get to the
meters in time to put in money.
The Commissioners said they
would MUdy the possibility of
putting in meter heads with
three hour limits, but would
nake make no promises since
the present set-up stems to
keep traffic moving batter.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
said the intent of the new
meters it to keep "dead
parking" off of the streets involved.
The other ordinance
absolutely Scandinavian
•>-• «
Unequaled Selection
of Walk Shorts, Swimwear,
Carry-on Bags
THE BAG ROOM
Flantfor* Hotel Alma Taylor
Knit Shirts, Slacks
20% Off
MEN'S SHOP
10 A.M.-10 P.M. Phone 399-1571
_. baPPM
-=- diking
I FLANDERS M&LLf
BE SURE TO SHOP
THE FLANDERS
SHOPPING MALL :
for '-

PAGE 10 — SiCTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 20* IW
College offers child clinic
POMONA - Residents of Holmes, and th# public health
Atlantic County may -pap. nursing staff.
ticipite in a free Child Health Parents who visit the Child
Clinic, thanks to the Health Clinic will receive
cooperative effort of Stockton counseling on health matters,
State College, the Atlantic whilechildrenwill be examined
G»uaty Regional Health by ii pediatrician According to
Qommijjsion, and !hc Atlantic Berniee Polkowit? of the
Oountylteilth Department. Atlantic County Health
On Thursday, July 12, official Department, "We hopi to
opening ceremonies were held prevent illness in healthy
in Apartment KHI of !hechildren,
instruct county
housing section on ihp Pomona residents in health matters, and
campus
get ths children ready to enter
Those who attended the school Those children to be
opening ceremony included examined will range in ages
Richard E Bjork, president of from two months to school
Stockton, Dr Max Gross, age," according to Mrs.
director of the Atlantic County I'nlkowitz
ftoalth Department, Charles The clinic is slated to be open
Weir), president of the Atlantic once a week during the first
Cbunty'Health Commission, Dr three Thursdays in each month.
Gene Sehraeripr, area Appointments can be made by
pediatrician, r)r Hiidegarde calling 625-8491
The DORIAN Restaurant
104 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED!
Weekdays4 p.m. 8 p.m. •Sunday 3p.m.-Sp.m.
| HOMEMADE BAKTNO FOR TAKE-OUT!
Warren & Thelma MacAdams. Owner-
Management
OPEN FRI. & SAT TIL 9 » OPEN FBI, A SAT. 'II t *
1111ASBURY AVENUE, DHL 399-1615
SNAPPER
SOUP
IHj N3dO • 8 111, IUJ N3dO < « Til. 1V§ ••
RESTAURANT
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
• Ml YOU CAN EAT >
Appetizer or Soup • Saldd and Relithet
Turkey, Him and Ittf Oiihas
EVERY DAY, 5:30 to 8:30 p. M.
ADULTS *3.S5
v wr
CHILDREN
10 and UNDER '1.95
KING'S COURT
MOTEL RESTAURANT
ROUTE S, MARMORA, N. ]. - Out 34Bi Street,
Turn Ufl on Route 9 PHONE 399-8866
CIRCLE CAFE
Somirs Point, N. j.
Music I Dancing
Niteiy
Tony Olek
GUITAR-VOCALIST
Tony Mascara
: •*'( f T MOM DfeSEMT INN
I AS Vt UA|.
ORGAN-VOCALIST
Completely Remodeled
Joe
WOrio's
CIRCLE CAFE
Somen Point, N. J,
A Complete
Selectim ot
• LIQUORS
WINES* BEERS
Personalized
Delivery Senrice
Dad 027-0111
Plymouth
Inn
Public Dining Room
Between 7th 81 8th on Atlantic
Open Daily 8-8
I SERVING THREE MEALS
fSTEAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and!
a COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENUl
FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS |
I SPECIAL CHILDREN S PLATTERS •
.••.-. < >
SOLOIST = Zoe Dvorak, soprano, and Jonathan
Rigg, tenor, will appear as guest soloists on the Muaic
Her Sunday through Thursday at 8 p.m. They join
the Municipal Orchestra under the direction of
aarence Fuhrman and regular baritone soloist Tom
Perkins,
Stockton plans
TV Courses
EVERYBODY'S
TALKING ABOUT
. tha food,
the luperb ,
lh« attentive sarvict,
Tonight, any night,
have dinner prepared
fo perfect/on by
LOUNGE
TIKI
W.
J«OCOVM .
I* NO MINIMUM-
Ltt«E • MITI WHJVfft
k 'Wr^k
Part-time students oftered courses at Atlantic College
Atlantic Community College
will offer part time student! 149
college-credit and 21 non credit
courses for the Fall Semester
which begins September 4,,
A free Ulustrated tabloid
oomplitely describing ACC's
Fall Semester programs for
part time students now is
available. Copies can be obtained
by contacting the
Assistant to the D«an at ACC.
Included with the tabloid is a
mail registration form.
For the Fill Semester, ACC
will offer 94 college-credit
courses evenings at its Mays
I-andine campus, four college-
New
Arrivals
Only two famUiei of this area
welcomed new arrivals at th«
Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
July 13 through 14
Congratulations go to:
SUverio and Diane (Townsaid)
Romano of 4304 Park rd.,
Sea Isle City, a girt, July 18,
Gary and Donna (Savage)
Rickley, 9 Cooper dr., Someri
Point, a girl, July 13.
NEW ARRIVAL
Capt. and Mrs, Edward J.
Logan, Jr., of Manhattan, Kan.,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Anne Jeanette, on
June 27. She joins one brother,
Timothy, and two sisten, Kally
Anne and Patricia Rose. Her
paternal grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs, Edward J, Logan, Sc,
of 102 Plymouth pi., this city
credit courses Saturdays at its
Mays Landing campus, 39
ODllege-creat courses at its
Atlantic City Urban Center, and
12 college-credit courses at its
Hammonton Extension Center.
Non-credit courses, including
ax for children, will be offered
evenings and Saturdays at the
Mays Landing campus, Urban
Center, and Hammonton Ex-
'jnsion.
Early registration by mail is
recommended by ACC adminUtrators
because it assures
students of enrollment in the
courses and sections they
prefer and eliminates a trip to
the campus. Mail registrations
must be postmarked no later
than August 15,
Colleae-credit courses will be
offered in anthropology, art,
biology, business, economics,
education, English, fire
science, foreign languages,
geography, health and physical
education, hospitality
management, hiitory, inttruetional
media.
Law enforcement,
mathematics, music,
philosophy, political science,
psychology, reading and study
skills, religion, secretarial
science, sociology, speech, and
theater.
College-credit courses are
Open to high school graduates
and holders of high school
equivalency certificates. There
are no admission requirements
tot non-credit courses. ACC is
hilly accredited, and all credits
are completely transferabl*.
In-person registration for
aunts offered at the Mays
Landing campus will be held
from 5:30 to 830 p.m. Wednesday,
August 28, in ACC's
Jonathan Pitney Hall.
The Gull's Nost
"DISTINCTIVE GIFTS"
JfWELRY SALE
20% Off
All jewelry in Stock
Palmar Center
1610 Haven Ave.
Dial 3981717
Open Daily 9-9
POMONA - New Jersey provided mail order study
Anns Marie L*ary, Prop,
residents wUl be able to go to gufcMK toll freemfitoneHfteS
college during this coming fall' tar my ^estiong they? MM
without leaving the comfort of about the course, and
4% gW*i»mmtia
their home or community. geographically dispursed sites
Stockton State College, one of for personalized student/-
the newest four-year colleges in professor conferences and
the state, and the New Jersey examinations
Public Broadcasting Authority -The series is slated for
have teamed up to provide a Channels 23, 50, 82, and 58,
course for college credit on the beginning on October 2, and
public broadcasting airwavea. running through until January
According to William Daly, 22,1974, with breaks during the
assistant professor of Political Thanksgiving and Christinas
Science and instructor tar the^holidays,
The color televiiion
first eoune, "the TV saries presentation will be broadcast
reflects Stockton's general two time a day on Tuesdays
belief that individuals outside and Thursdays, The first lesson
the usual college age population will be shown at 12;30 p.m. on
can gain much from and con- the second wiire shown in the
tribute to college education," evening at 7:30 p.m.
To begin the series, Daly will Daly noted that if there Is
offer a cour«e titled "America substantial public interest in
and Her Critics in Perspective; obtaining college credit by
The Major Political Docn-taw- 'television in New Jersey, ~the '
of the Twmtieth Century," TV offtrings might be ex-
*« i i BJ t it»taJ.il.»«t ii».im.i_ii II «i« t «j pi uttl
According to Daly, the purpose panded so that an individual
of the course is "to provide a may earn a •igniricant portion
balanced picture of both the of the credit needed for 1 0P« 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
problems and the advantages of degree by watching television.
American society by viewing Enrollment forms for the
America within the context of "America and Her Crifia"
VOLTACO'S
modern industrial societies in course may be obtained from
general and the political doc- the Department of Television
trines which have grown up Instruction at Stockton Sate
around them. This should help College, Pomona, N.J. 06240.
to providi not only • better
M7 WIST AVI. PHONE Jff^m
understanding of our own
country, but also an overview of
FOR THE BEST IN
the most important political Advice to Motorists; Drive
doctrines of the twentieth carefully. and then remember
century." Apart from th§ TV to watch out for the other
presentations, student! driver who may not be care-
enrolled in the count will be ful.
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKi OUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAONA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •
STUFPED PEPPERS
DAN'5
Hi
SEAFOOD
•miTRIITAT
ON m BAY-OPEN AU M * -ROUND
FRESH FISH DJULT
mmae.Mia/Kim.
The Atlsntio City Urban
Center will hold in-person
registration from 8 a.m. to i
pm/niinisday, August a at is
S, Tnasn av, In-person
registration for courses offered
at the Hammonton Extension
Center will be held from 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. Thursday, August a,
in St. Joseph High School.
BEAUTIFUL, FRESH FLOUNDER
FILLETS See For lourself!
Also Live Lobstars,
Clams,
Shrimp,
Crabs,
OHier Seafood.
Choice Cold Cute
and Hoatws, Too!
MIGHT IN VENICE PMTt TMYS
by Advance Order Only.
TRY CAPT. BILL'S SEAFOOD,
fOU'LLII ^ ^ f «H00MB»TM!
CAPT. BILL'S MARKET
3B1MYAVL (ItattDHartuT House Motel) PH.399-59M
•INDIA
ennBgbauta
. BREAKFAST
8 A.M. toll A.M.
Dining Room
Bill 399-1997
SHQO-FLV PIE, IMISH VANILLA PIE
Atlantic Avcnut and Pl|mouth Pl*ct •-
COH1CK OWNERSHff.MANXdflkENT SINCE 1928
CLOSED MONDAYS (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)
SER FOODS
AT THE
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WOT AVENUE
PHONE 399-5414
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
Km fast Sea Foods
• Clw Owwiler
• irW CbtekMl Specials
" • Shriop n flu (ticket
OPFN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO I
»K •; M "f/f
TAKtOUT
• DELI SANDWICHIS
> STEAKS . CLUIS
• HOAGtES .SOOA
',"T • m. M*4337
Mulford's Seafood Shack
2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622
COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKE OUT
Combination Wood
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY
HATTERS
2.48
SbriM» iMM wWfc CrahMtt 2.40
D^iUJ CU (3) 1.76
D«»MCnl> I JO
Crab Imperial :.... MO
Scatlopt I.W
Fri«d Shrimp— 2.10
RW Houn

•
•
PAGE la — SICTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Campbell's Fish Net
RESTMMIT
Bird. Marmora Dial 399-8172
THE BEST IN SEAFOOD
STEAKS • BROflSTED CHICKEN
OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. • SUNDAY 2 P.M.
Fisherman's Inn
3325 Iibury Ave. Dial 399 0795
- HOURS -
BREAKFAST - 8-11 A.M., SAT., UN. M2
m m - 4:30 8:00 P M. SAT. 4:30 8-30
WEDNESOArS ARE SPECUL
Serving
• Good HomettytB Cooking
Different Many Daily
• I Homey Dining
Atmosphara
mm Clip and Save This Valuable Coupon
SMORGASBORD *2.!
CHILDREN UNDER 12, *1 Jl
Sinn. Nitely 4:30 to 8 P. M.
..» PALMER HOUSE
822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus Terminal
Did 3B8.983S
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS
AND SALADS INCLUDING
TMIM iaIM wild ai»H«i drf itlBoi, Craamy Cola Slaw. Mtato Salad, MMarenl
5.I1U. ClKUniiltr Old OBUB UIM, PIcklM Wit, KoilMf Flcltfai, dim, SwaM
Mlatd PitltlM, Mil pappar,, Pappar Mart, Haaltn iaIM, Iwftt OnlanijMna
Papttri And Faadial, (••an, Hawaiian Pinaappla, Crao ApPIti, eraneatTlai,
Aprftoti, Praih Wilirniilen aM Appla lauca.
OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES
S«»of» Botil Turkey tna Stulllng with orevy; Tannaiiaa Friad Chlck.n,
Hawaiian Balna Ham imotlitrtd with Plnt.ppl. iM wrvifl wlHi famil trim
Deep Fr.«d Se.looa itrvM with Mir own tpacial hamamMatartar iaucti Italian
soasiMtti and M««l layt»i Prtlh Chlntta Chaw Main BMItad wim VtgafaBlM
int Nssdlili The FIMM Maat Ravioli with a vary fpatlal honttmaaa uga, aM
our Chel'i IsHlalty — Vaal Parmtf 1 ""
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES
AND CASSEROLES
TUHttwni WMIl Hwmt Cam, llx Laka Cul Or«. laMa, tutM UK!
•aanl, Mllelayi MacarMI and Ehaata ant Ovwi CakM Mait, Maa Cnamy
vnilgpad Pgtataai, FranHlFrlad Bgtalan, aM ¥aitn.
FROM THE BAKERY
A ttida iiwrtm.nl gl Bnadt ina Rslll.
AND FOR DESSERT;
A KIM talKIIM ol Frtihly B.kM c.k« aM Plat plH «» laihlana* h«m«ma«»
pvMinst, Intludlnt thaceiata, vanllll, and ByltwiMigii _
PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER |
TOR A 10% DUCOUOT
OF OCEAN CITY
34TH STRUT and ftSBUBY AVENUE
COMES r0
WE STfiNO ALONE
98-0722
I
YACHT CLUB TOUR
NAMENT - Ptg Berdow took
Tirst place with 7300 at Thursday
s Tournament Bridge
ieilion it the Yacht (3ub.
Rimnersup were Ed Benkert,
6870; John Bower, 8340, and
Edith Welch. 5840.
Tournament Bridge games
are played at the Yacht dub for
members only every Thursday
at 7'45 pm.
YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE
— Pe| Atkinson and Peg
Wiegand came in first it the
Yacht Club'i Duplicate Bridge
game Tuesday evening with a
BIB percentage. Runnersup
were Edna Daniels and Jeanne
DiMarino, .810; Peg Barker
and Pauline Hamersley, .600;
Ed Baehr and Florence Han-
§on, 598; Gertrude Bodine and
Agnes Haab, .580; Dot and Bob
Adams, .579; Sally Hagy and
Gladys Sprecher, .870; Mary
Reilly and guest, Kit and Ed
Banker and Emily Kaiser and
Dot Mayer, alt tied with .550;
Marlon Hager • and Miriam
Seamen. .541; Peg Bellwoar
and Eliie Nealis, .528; Loll
Betz and Marion Thomas, .534;
Peg Berdow and Margo Gar-
(land, .517, Helen Kulp and
Betty Morriion, BOB. and Jane
Bleakley and Charlotte
Vaughn, .505.
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
games for members only are
played every Tueiday at 7:45
pm
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE
-- Monday afternoon's game
produced in average of 31 Vi
with Margaret Porreca and
Marge Girtamo coming in first
scoring 38 '4. Also above
average were Mr. and Mrs
Lyndon Cortelyou, 34; Sally
Hagy and Reuben Susiman,
also with 34; Edna Daniels and
Jeanne DiMnrino, M'4, and
Billie Lewii and Helen James,
33.
Tuesday evening's game
••••••CLIP THIS AD •••••••*
| Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. j
1 MING WONG
I
OOD
'——RESTAURANT—
CD EC EGG ROLL
rlxtt mum THIS AD, wmi LUNCH OR DNKR
305 Ocean Avenue Dial 398-1052
VALUABLE COUPON •••••!
HILL'S
RESTAURANT & CLAM BAR
1254-1242 luN«ak
THE ONLY CLAM BAR ON TOT BOARDWALK
NOWlNCLOfflD!
SINNER tuff
Special Every Night from 4:30 tp 8:00
StMMi CUmi - StafMd - Ctcktalt
DELICIOUS
SHORE DINNERS
COMPLETE
m/mommm
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS* CHOPS
UK LOISTERS FROM MAINE
etapltti Slwn Ihiw
WlilCOMMIMD
MAINE STYLE LOBSTER (Boiled In Mi Water)
OPEN MONDAY THRU8ATUROAY4:»p m. tot p.m.
SUNDAY 4:30 TILL 1:3U p.m.
CRAB TRAP
ON THE CiRCU-SQMERS POIN1
Speoial Luncheon Menu *1.26
MONDAY
TU E S DAY
FRIED SHRIMP
EQQ SAtAD SANDWICH
with SOUP
QRtt,LED HAM STEAK
with PINEAPPLE SAUC1
WEDNESDAY WEIGHT WATCHERS
PLATTER • Hamburger,
Cottage Cheese, Lettuce
& Tomato
BROILED CHICKEN LEO
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
HOT BEEF MATTER
CHICKEN SALAD
SANDWICH with SOUP
COMMNATION SBAFOOti
Fried SKrlmp, Dfvilei
Clamt, f Iwmdtr*
BROILED FLOUNDER
STRIPPED CLAMS
HAMBURGER PLATTER
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL
ABUTTEte
SERVED U A.M.ATI13
Sun.tt||ruThurs.-rv
BILL BRONSON DUO
Fri. thru Sal, THE RAMBLERS
* ' i *' ii 1.1*. M
Bridge
produced an averag e of 60 in
both directions, Playing North-
South Jane Young and Don
Millar were first with §5,
followed by Ed Zerrer and Jane
Susjman with 65.
In the East West section
Beverly Brown and John Green
and Peg Smith and Adele Kelly
tied for first place with 70W.
Also above average were Aaron
Simon and Eldyn, Stewart, 64,
and Bill Goldman and Al Coane.
62' j.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every
Monday at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Diursday and Friday at 8 pjn.
in the Bridge Center, 3*9 West
av.
BISCAYNE CARD PARTY -
Alice Owner came in first at
the Biseayne Card Party
Monday evening. Runnersup
were Edna March and Ruth
Loekbaum,
Biicayne card partira are
played every Monday evening
at 7:30 p.m. in the Biseayne
Hotel, 812 Ocean av. Proceeds
go to 9iore Memorial Hospital.
The public is invited.
LURAY DUPLICATE -
Averages of 72 tor North-South
and 63 for East-Weit w«e
made at the Luray Duplicate
Bridge game played Wednesday
ivenlng.
In the North-South section top
wore of 90 was made by Peg
Peiriol and Theresa Alexander
Runnersup ware Helen Stedem
and Bea French, W; Ann
Herman and LU Balde, 80't,
and Nan Monihan and Lucille
Mina, 74
in the East-West section Joe
Peirsol and Rose Copito topped
the scorers with 7314. Also
Mainland
Events
THROUGH THURSDAY .
Solemn Novena ta St. Anne
following a a.m. and 7 pm
Masses at St. Joseph's H.C.
Church, Somers Point.
Procession and Veneration of
the Relic Thursday.
MONDAY •
Senior Citizens meeting,
11:30 am., in Grace Lutheran
Lin wood Rescue Squad
meeting, 8jp.nj.
TUESDAY •
Somers PouA Kiwanis Qub
dinner meeting, ? p.m., in
Daniel's Restaurant.
Somers Point Fire Company
One meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Btthel rd. flrehall.
Point woman loses
driver's license
A Somers Point woman was
found guilty of impaired
driving during traffic session of
Municipal Court Thursday and
will lose her driving privileges
for six months.
Jonl Magdic, 25, of 712 Shore
rd,, was picked up on the Ocean
aty-Somers Point blvd^ on
June 13. She was fined 175 cm
the charge.
In other action Steven Dugan,
SB , of Meadowbreok, Pa,, was
fined $75 on an impaired
driving charge aluo on June 13,
Municipal Judge Augustus S.
Goeu recommended to Pennsylvania
authorities that
Dugan's license be suspended
for six months.
GREGORY'S
RESTIURINT
S>m»riPohrt
TBE Fl'llEST m
nmtw
•

PAGE 14— SECTION ONf THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Parking meter thief is convicted Vo-Tech Board lets contracts
Municipal Court judge
Augustus S Goeiz slapped a $50
fine on a 20-year-o!d man who
was caught May 1? breaking
into the coin box of a parking
meter in the BOO blockof Asbury
av
During the Tuesday session
ormunicipal court, the fine was,
levied against Franklin D
Davis, of the 100 block of 7th si
Davis was charged with
malicious damage to the
parking meter
Fined $100 each for
possession of marijuana on
Roy Gillian '$
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Str«»t and Boardwalk
Open baily -1 P.M.
101 Roo«evelt Blvd.
irttmioii of 34th St.
The largest Selection of
COLD WINES in This Area
Phone 399-0297
Between Sips
by John
We iometimes have
. j customers ask ui the difference
| In the content of beer, ale and
8 other malt drinks. Beer is
.| brewed and fermented from
is malted barley and other
j| starchy cereals and flavored
fjjwith hops. Ale ii an aromatic
!§ malt or malt and cereal brew
p which ii usually fuller bodied
j^and more bitter to the taste,
i Stout is a very dark ale
j with a strong ifnalt tla-
I vor, a sweet taite and
j as strong hopcharacter Porter ii a type Of ale having a rich
Sand very heavy foam. Lager ii a bright, clear-bodied beer,
I which is sparkling and efferveieent. All American beers are
j the lager type. Pilsner is a named employed univeraally on
S labeli of light been around the globe, the original being
1 Pilsner Urquell from Pilsen, Bock beer ii a special heavy
5 brew somewhat darker and sweeter than regular beer, and
{is prepared in Jhe winter for use in the spring.
5 There'i one sure wiy to have a distant relative — lend him
ii money.
| COOKING WITH WINE
g Sole Supreme
1 You'll need 3 tbspns. minced parsley, 1 tblspn. chopped
|i onion, 3 tblspns. butter, VM Ibi. fillet of lole, 2 tblipns. lemon
I juice, '4 cup dry white win, salt and pepper, y4 cup buttered
» bread crumbs. Sprinkle one-half the parsley and onion in
$ bottom of shallow buttered baking dish; add half the butter I
in small dabs. Cover with lole, cut into serving pieces.
Sprinkle with lemon juice; top with remaining parsley,
onion, and butter. Seaion to taste with salt and pepper,
i§ Ooverwith foliar waxed paper and refrigerate. Remove^*
:
" toil; pour wine over sole; top with buttered crumbs and bake

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PA0E2 - SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 20,
Every body's beach
Peaceful co-existence is a term that
became popular in the Soviet Union
following Stalin's reign of terror that
ended- in the early 1950's,
Taking the term from its totalitarian
connotation, it can be applied right
here in Ocean City this summer. What
this town needs is "peaceful co-
existence" among the various interest
groups that use the benches
The arrest last Saturday of two surf
sailors who disregarded the orders of
lifeguards and launched their boats
from the 37th st. beach is a perfect
example of what we mean. Last
summer the city designated five
beaches for sailboat launching. They
were selected for easy access from the
street to the beach for those hauling
boats.
For the most part the rules and
regulations set up by the Beach Patrol
have been followed, until last weekend
that is. City officials should have seen
ttie storm clouds coming. There have
been grumblings recently that the
sailing beaches are overcrowded with
boats.
The primary responsibility for law
and order on the beaches lies with the
Ocean City Beach Patrol. Ranking
members of the Patrol have the power
of arrest, though they don't like to use
it The beaches are a place for
responsible fun, not lawlessness and
disregard for life and property.
The sailors are segregated from the
bathers for a good reason; boats riding
ttie crest of a wave toward the beach
are dangerous.
Hopefully last weekend's arrests
will be the only ones of the summer.
The vast majority of the surf boaters
are willing to cooperate with the Beach
Patrol.
The danger would have been in not
making those two arreste. Lifeguards
are on the beach at considerable ex<
pense to the taxpaying public. But
more important, to disregard their
commands could bring about a break-
down in the authority they need to keep
us all safe.
A friend in need
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and there are many people in the
Ocean .City area who know first-hand
what a friend in need is the Cape May
County Rescue Squad,
Thr Ocean City based volunteer
emergency group is second to none
anywhere in the State of New Jersey,
and its extensive services cost the
local taxpayer very little.
The Squad subsists primarily on
public donations and gifts. The city
helps out with a cash appropriation,
igas purchases and paid ambulance
drivers. All other expenses are met by
jttie Squad. _
:, The Squad members and its Junior
Iporps are presently conducting their
';annual funds drive. The volunteers
;j»pe to call at every homi In the
'community within the next week or 10
ibiys, soliciting funds.
.', The funds this year are being ear-
jmarked for the erection of a second
•Squad quarters at 36th st. and Bay av,
jta better serve the populace in South
Ocean Uity,
To most of us, the Cape May County
Rescue Squad is just the name of an
emergency group. We have been
fortunate enough to have avoided the
jieed of its services, Many among us,
however, have sampled the efficiency,
compassion and skill of the Squadmen
and have a deeper appreciation for the
service.
It might be pointed out that if the
Squad should, heaven forbid, be
discontinued, the expense of providing
an around-the-clock ambulance ser-
vice and some other sort of special
public safety emergency group would
fall directly on the taxpayers.
So, if not for compassionate reasons
flien for practical reasons, the people
of Ocean City should be receptive and
generous when the Squad jnembere
come calling this weekend. They have
earned the support, moral and
financial, of each and every one of us
who live and work in the Ocean City
area.
Utilities and streets
I Earlier this week the City of Ocean
•City presented the New Jersey Water
•bo,, Ocean City District, with a list of
inadequately repaired street openings
hnore than 11 pages long.
The list, single-spaced on legal sized 1
pages, also included a few openings
made by the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Co, It was compiled by the
Public Works Department after
residents complained about the con-
dition of various streets.
In the past it was the taxpayers who
picked up the tab for permanently
fixing streets after they had been dug
vp and "cold patched" by the utility
companies.
But last winter as plims were
finalized for the reconstruction of 9tti
st,, the City wisely switched the full
responsibility to the utilities. Since list
winter each applicant for. a sfrset
opening must obtain a permit from
City Hall. It was also decked at ttiat
iiine that the Public Wofts Depart-
tntnt would keep track ojf the work
With iongum In cheek
done at each opening and see that a
permanent surface was put back when
the^ work was completed.
This obviously has not been done or
ttiere would be no 11-page list today,
The vast majority of the openings and
improper closings were made by the
New Jersey Water Co., owners of both
the local water and sewer companies,
Officials from that utility company
said they will have a contractor oh the
job "immediately" to repair the holes
that exist on streets from one end of
ttie island to the other.
The motoring public will benefit
from the this recent crackdown on
street openings. And the warnings
from the City about street paving soon
to take place should give the utility
firms adequate time to make repairs
to their underground equipment before
streets are improved.
Yet one question begs for an answer:
Why weren't the repairs made as each
opening was filled in? After aU,
that's what the City intended in the
first place.
, , , blow the man down I
Forum Agin' 'Em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Your July 5 iditejiil flicusiing
the vandaliim of tht rereiitly
installed 53rd it, lifeguard
gand is most unfair and un-
necessary
Because of the acts of a few,
you have branded all of us in
ttie south end as "horses ".who
cto not appreciate ttie wrttdei'
provided: Rather, we do not
appreciate being herded
together and knocked down by
rafts and body surfers.
Instead of giving us
something we did not ask for,
nor want, why doesn't the city
flu in the swamp at our
playground, or fix our sewers
so they do not smell or pave our
lousy streets?
Your editorial was accurate
on one point. That is, we
"horses" do indeed feel that we
do not receive a fair portion of
public works effort tor the
amount of property taxes we
pay.
Except for that one point, my
overall ruction to your biased
and unfounded comments Is
HORSIFEATHIRS!!
OWardKeeverra.
5315 Simpson av.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; I
read with interest your recent
tory on the Joseph Grotty
family of Philadelphia who
have been vacationing in Ocean
City for 20 years. Reading the
story has prompted me to write
this letter to tell you that we
taiow exactly how the Grotty
family feels about Ocean City
as we too have been enjoying
Ocean City for many years,
I have been vacationing in
Ocean City since I was a
youngster in a stroller, 37
years, and have enjoyed wary
sun-filled minute of it, I have
seal many changes in Ocean
City during the last 37 years
and I have many memories...
. .1 •i-,i)''fii'* l r' wlK-i! Chris'
Ristaurant was just a small
fish stand on the bay.
...When the only route of
travel from northern New
Jersey was via Route 9 and the
ate to Ocean City toofc'.' : '4fo.
hours instead of ZV4 hourt^oft
Ae Garde*) State Parkway.
...One of the largest bowling
lanes I had seen at the time (SO
lanes) was on the boardwalk
near the Music Pier.
...Taking trolley rides from
Ocean City across the bay to
Atlantic City,
...During the war years when
gas rationing was in effect and
our family had to travel to
Ocean City by train from New
Jersey to Philadelphia and then
to Ocean City.
...When Mack draping was
hung on the ocean side of the
boardwalk to black out lights
from pottiHe enemy planes
and M.P.s patrolled the
boardwalk.
...The many changes that
have occurred in the ap-
pearance of the Sindia over the
y e a r s v •"•••"• • >•>• • • • ••
, These and many, many more
memories fill ray mind s *hBi I
think of Ocean City,
My wife has been going to
Ocean City for only the last 10
years but she loves it « I do
and we both loudly sing its
praises
Once apin in August we will
he returning to th» Sting Ray
Motor Inn where we have been
Saying since it opened 10 years
ago. After all, it just wouldn't
seem like summer to us'without
our annual trip to Ocean City!
Clifford Hunt, Jr.
Hawthorne, N.J,
COMPLAINT
DIPT.
"Thousand! of rnmpfatints about poor
mail terylre — all delivered promptly.'
All's well os long as Racquet remains the realRacquel
;, A person shouldn't be allowed
|o practice as an
autobiographer without a
license. The contemporary
history experts are making
jaychos out of us hero wor-
"-There was a biographer on
IV recently who avowed that
gtanedict Arnold was no traitor.
.That's Just like telling us that
(pantry singer Marty Robbin*
§ in the bass section at the
tybrmott Choir, or that actress
Welch is really
TVMII Watttns left
from Halloween. -
sainted Wory teacher
turning over in her
s We* that Arnold,
T=- of
is
far matrimony Mi pad pals
labtl him "Benedict."
Bit according to the researdi
of this new breed of
biographers Benedict was not a
traitor; he was a loyal British
subject tt was George
Washington and the other
colonists who were the traitors,
since they, too, like Arnold,
were British subjects.
And what a tar Job the new
biographers are doing on
Washington. He never threw
that silver dollar across the
Potomac. This isn't hard to
believe, ^flver dollar* www nat
die coin of the times. Tne
cherry tree wse aecotnt
chits in the Continental
treasury for e^ery dollar he
spent in the war for in-
dependence.
And did you know that the
natives were not on hand with
gifts when Christopher
Columbus landed at Hispanola;
that he lost the Santa Maria on
a reef, and that a rich Spanish
merchant financed ColumlM*'
cruise, not Isabella with fa«r
royal jewels. The new
biographers tell us this.
. How many page* have we
Asorbed ,w US. Marshall
Wyatt E*rp only to have some
latter-day historian contend
that Ewp never tmiA a man in
a fair draw of pittola; J» ntVer
. «v«nUsi«dbial)Nm
k moving to new quarters at 36th st. We remember ou •
* deys^to the south end as pleasant ones even thoug t
put of the time we lived there was before sanitar
three lifeguard stands saotLrf 34t i
**3BSB
FRIPAY, JULY 20, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO
STRONG
CHURCHES CO
3
•'••
4
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th si. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Blrti. pastor
ST. FRANCES CABR1N1 R.C.
2nd tt. and Atlantic av.
Rev. WIlll«m McCorriitin.
pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
DAILY-
Mass • 8 a.m.
WEDNESDAY•
8 p.m. • Prayer meeting
TABERNACLE BAPTtbi
gth st. and West av.
Rev. Z.L, Byrd.
D.D.. Pastor
SATURDAY -
MassM • 5:30 and 7 p.m.
Confessloni before and after
the evening Masses
SUNDAY -
SUNDAY-
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:30a.m. - Morning Worship
11:30 a.m.
7, B. 9, 10:15 and
TUESDAY.
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
FOIST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
gth it. and Asbury av.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th ft. and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Church Swvice
10 a.m. • Sunday School
WEDNESDAY -
8 p.m. - Meeting
? and 8 a.m. • Masses
SATURDAY•
4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m.
Mass • Confession!
5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses
SUNDAY -
8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and noon -
Maisei
DAILY -
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Reading
Room open
OUR LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL R.C,
40th st, and Central av
Rev, Joseph Mctauley,
pastor
CHURCH of the REDEEMER
Longport, New Jersey
S:M AM.-HOLY COMMUNION
10 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER
TH1 RIV. JAMf 5 P. MetLROY
Seaman's Church Institute
_ .— - m
An Active PrstMtanr IpiMspal Church Miuion
Welcoming ivsryaiM of All DMtMniftatiwH
< i
i.i* 1 **'
Cinema
Dr. Harry I. Bristow
— (HM minister —
•7 BIG SATURDAY
I MITES 7:30 P.M.
JUKI 11TN THRU JULY 2ITH
** FEATURING OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN FILMS
July 2i . go Long Joey
July m • TWe» In The Night
— Location —
UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA
Mth and JUbury Avenue
For further information write Christian Cinema, Inc.,
Box 177 Gienilde, Pa. 19038, 215-SM-52H
First United
Methodist Church
Eighth and Central Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
Sunday, July 22
9-.00 a.m. Church ichooi-Youth Forum—Film
itOO and 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
"WHIR! IS GOD?"
Music by Muterworki Choir and Summer Quartet
Luci Formwalt, soprano—Mertlne Johns, meno soprano
Gregory Servant, bass—Lando Bartoilnl. tenor
Wilhflm A. A. Ooctie. Minister of Music
TUESDAY—2:00p.m. SUMMER AUXILIARY
"ALL ABOUT AFRICAN VIOLETS"—
Mr.C.W.FIieher.Jr.
WEDNESDAYSONLV9:00a.m.on—
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
NwttfySixtfa Grade—Art*. Crsftn. Gimn, Singing
WEDNESDAYS ONLY 9:00 a.m.
SPIRITUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADULTS
10.00 a.m. imtreeuory Prayer
JohnJank*
AMMtaf*
Charles Wlkock
Pattor
Howard Adams
Astaelatt
(Narwry Can to writabletetag Mb wnriMi. g
•9mtmy «l bta'C Am*. B»k mi Cky Ma, Eater
Ctardi fiwi Wwtay Aw.)
DAD^Y-
MassM • 8 a.m. and 7 p.m..
Confessions - 7 to 7:SO p.m.
SUNDAY —
7,8,9,10 and U a.m. • Masstt
SATURDAY -
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Oonfesslons
J\m p.m. • Evening Worship,
"The Fellowship," Rev. George
King, concert of music.
Director of Music, Rev.
Raymond ^IcAfee. Organist,
Mils Jean Ridgeway
Parking on Weiley av., next
to church.
7:30 p.m. • Missionary
Conference conducted by
Pastor Writfit. Speaker, Rev.
Victor Springer, mlsilonary to
Japan. Music by Ann Springer,
Joe Springer, vocalisti.
7:30 p.m. • Supervised nur-
UNION CHAPEL
by-the-SEA
Kith u. and Atbury av,
intfrdHiomin at lonal
TUESDAY •
10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible
Study rellowship. Lower
Auditorium
9 p.m. • Campus Crusade for
Qirlit, Lower Auditorium
TODAY (Friday) -
8 p.m. • Coffee Hour for young
people. Live and recorded
music. Free coffee and
doughnuts.
SUNDAY —
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School
with classes for all ages.
Eugene C. Debus, chaplain.
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas,
former pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Ger-
mantown, Philadelphia,
preacher. Phil Sheridan of
Beesleys Point, soloist.
Selections, j*Love" by Van
Dyke and "Enough to Know"
by Ogden.
7:30 p.m. • Special youth
service with Rev, Pete
Michaels, pastor of Central
Baptist Church, Trenton,
speaker. All are welcome.
WEDNESDAY •
7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study
Hour, Lower Auditorium
MONDAY •
7; 30 p.m. • Opening Service of
fourth week of 1973 Summer
Bible Conference directed by
Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.
D.R. Hubbard, pastor of
Beraehah Chm-eh, Cheltenhain,
Pa.
THURSDAY -
12; 16 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon.
Plymouth Inn, Men welcome.
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir
room
6 p.m. • Campus Crusade for
Christ, Lower Auditorium
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
8th st. and Central av
Charles Wllcock, pastor
John Janka,
associate pastor
Howard W. Adams,
associate
Wilhelro A. A. Goetie,
minister of music
Prayer Telephone 399-3316
TUESDAY through FRIDAY -
11 a.m. • Morning Bible Hour.
Speaker, Dr. DR. Hubbard.
TUESDAY through
SATURDAY •_
7:30 p.m. • Bible ConteMnee
directed by Pastor Wright.
Speakw, Dr. DR. Hubbard.
WEDNESDAY
10:30 a.m. • Conference
prayer meeting
MACEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
10th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. Charles Wilckck,
pastor
Independent • Evangelical •
Interdenominational
Harry N. Ryner, organist
Rev, John E, Oreenleal,
song leader
SUNDAY T
10 a.m. • Sunday School with
classes for all ages. F.C
Sacum, superintendent.
11 a.jn, • Morning Worship.
Rev. Robert C. Smoot, Jr.,
pastor of Chapel Hill United
Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore, Md , guest speaker.
Special music by Mrs, Claude
Meninger of Souderton, Pa
Nursery cu-e in the Begin-
ners' Room during services.
Parking facilities available
on the lot at aaid St. arid Ajbury
av.
SJiore rd, and Harbor la,
Mip, Leon S. Wlnowlcz,
pastor
THROUGH JULY m •
Solemn Novena to St, Anne
daily after a a.m, and 7 p.m.
Masses. Procession and
Veneration of Relic on Feast
Day, July 26.
SATURDAY -
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m • Confessions
7 p.m. • Masses
DAILY —
7 and 8 a.m. •
7:30 to 8 p.m.
Masses.
• Confessions,
aJNDAY -
7:45,9,10:15, U;Ma.m. and*
p.m. • Masses
CHRIST BPBCOPAL
15? 9tore rd.
•Mii Very Rev. Camnn AAihjh
W. Kahl. B.D., rector
uoniinued on page *
OCEAN CITY
TABERNACLE
Wesley av.,
5th to 6th stl.
E. Woodley Kalehoff.
organist
FRIDAY -
8 p.m. - Masterworks Choir
rehearsal
SUNDAY -
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School with classes for all ages
U a.m. • Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY -
10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Annual
Fair sponsored by the Women's
Association.
THURSDAY -
10 a.m, - Children's Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. • Family movie
night
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th it, and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified,
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William RudcUfle Allen,
Hi.M.. pastor
SUNDAY•
9 a.m. - Church School. Youth
Forum, film, "Sign Posts
Aloft."
9 and 10:30 a.m. • Morning
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's
topic: "WhwalsGod?"
TUESDAY •
2 p.m. • Summer Auxiliary,
"All About African Violets," by
Mr. C.W. Fischer, Jr,
TUESDAY -
5:45 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
Choir
WEDNESDAY •
B p.m. • Senior
rehearsal
Choir
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st, and West av.
Rev. Z.L, Byrd,
D.D., pastor
SUNDAY -
9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School classes for each
member of the family
8:30 and 11 ajn, • Morning
Worship. "The Christian in the
Dock."
11 a.m, - Nursery for young
children
THE TUESDAY
BIBLE
CUSS
Teacher If Tuesday
! BILL LEWIS
~ Topic-'
"STUDIES M THE LIFE
OF CHRIST"
Meets Every Tuesday at S
P.M. at
WEDNESDAY -
9-noon • Vacation Churct
SdMrt- ' :••*•• -'•" *•
9 a.m. • Adult Bible Studies
10 a.m. - Intercessory Prayer
Group
TODAY (Friday) .
8 p.m. • Bible Class
10:30 a.m. • Sunday;,.School
U;30a.m. - Morning Worjhip
The Stahler's
71 WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City, N.J.
All Are Welcome
THURSDAY -
7:30 p,m. • Weight Watchers
OCEAN CITY
BAPTIiT CHURCH
Home of the Ocean City
Summer Bible Conference
Rev. David P. Wright,
D.D., pastor
Robb Wright,
musical director
TUESDAY -
8 p.m. • Prayer Service
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st, and Central av,
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
pastor
SUNDAY -
9 and 11 a.m. - Identical
services with Dr. Martin C.
Wssnat, pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Olney,
Philadelphia, guest speaker.
7 p.m. - Twilight service with
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas of the
radio hour, "The Bible with Dr.
Thomas", in New York,
speaker.
The services in the morning
and evening are preceded by
organ recitals by E. Woodley
Kalehoff, At 8:45 and 10:45 a.m.
there will be gong services led
by Tabernacle president,
William Luff, and at 8:45 p.m.
by Walter D. Edctowes Jr. The
Tabernacle Quartet will sing at
all services.
There is plenty of free
parking on or about the
grounds.
Chaplain of the day will be
the Rev. John C. Kulp.
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERiPOWT '
CALVARY
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
9th It. and New York av.
Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor ,
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
RUDM Md MAi - PLEASAKM1E - 641-3144
SUND1Y, JULY 22ND - 7:30 P.M. li Cwotrt
PIMIIY LIE and Tht CHILDREN
OF TRUTH
fm tmxm Crty, Calrhnla, RCA
SUNDAY -
Free parking at Watson's
Restaurant, Bth A, and Ocean
av,, and boardwalk park, loth
it, and boardwalk, from I a.m -
12:30 p.m., and at the church
parking lots,
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. Robert L, Keys,
general superintendent.
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service
conducted by Pastor Wright.
Speaker, Dr, Joseph Springer,
of Radio Station HCJB, Quito,
Ecuador.
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
nursery
10:45 a.m. • Primary Church
2:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. - Sacred
Musicale on Music Pier
featuring Joe Springer, bass
vocalist; Ann Springer,
soprano vocalist; Robb Wright,
tenor.
SUNDAY-
B:30 and 11 a.m. • Services.
AU services will be held at St.
John's Chapel, 38th st. and West
av,, dm to construction at the
church. ,•
SUNDAY —
B:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. • 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.
ST. JAMES AMB
7th tt. and HIVM av.
Rev, Ernest B. Curry, pastor
First Presbyterian
Church
The United Presbyterian, U.S.A.
7th and Wesley Avanu©
Rev. Wm. RadeUHe Allen, Th.M.. Paster
Sunday, July 22. 1973
MORNING WOR8Hn»-8:3©i.m. and U:H«.m
Message
"THE CHRISTIAN IN THE DOCK"
SUNDAY SCHOOL—littl.ni.
BiM»-Centere*-Clirtot-Ctnler«a
Graded a«iies For The Family
EVENING WORSIIF-1M p.m.
Meatage
"THI FlUOWSHIP"
TUESDAY MORNWG—liiJO •.m.
Women's Bible Study Fellowihlp
Mrs, Rita Korotkln—Soprsno SoJoirt
WEDNESDAY EVENING—7.30p.m.
The Bible Study Hour
MINISTER OF MUSIC
Rev. Raymond McAfee
ORGANIST
Jean Ridgeway
Parktai on Wesley-Next To ChurA
Visit Our New Sanetuary-A Cordial Welcome Aw.lU Tf a
"Holding Forth The Word of Ufc"
-Phittpptans »rl*
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
11;IS a.m. • Morning Worship
8p.m. -South Carolina Night,
benefit Senior Choir.
TUESDAY -
8:30 to a p,m« • Youth and
Senior Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY -
B p.m. • Midweek prayer and
Bible study
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
11th st. and Central av.
Rev, Chariei L. Wood,
D, Ed., rector
Due to Construction at
St. John's
Lutheran Church,
10th Street and Central Aitnira
111 Services
art NOW being hold at
St. John's
Lutheran Chapel,
36th St. and Wett Ave.
There are Two Sunday Services
9:30 and 11 A.M.
. — i
Sanity Sohool has been ditcontinued
until farther notice
SUNDAY - (Fifth Sunday
after Triratv) -
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer and
sermon by Dr. Goss.
WEDNESDAY -
9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
in the Chapel
THURSDAY -
10 a.m. • Baiaar work group
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY
UNION CHAPEL
32nd st. and Central av.
How does
Christian Science heal 7
Listen to first.hflnd ex-
peiiencos. This week's
program:
What Dots
Thought Have To Do
With Health?
WSLT
WM©
1S20 k.c. 9 «.m.
1240 k.c. 1:15
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE
ASSOCIATION
Weile; hum, 5«i-Sth Streets
hm CHj, ••« Jtrni
SUNDAY, JULY 22
9 A.M. agd 11 A.M. - Identical Mas
DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT
St. Pal's Lutheran CtmJi, Ptiiladelphia, N,
7 P.M. - Evening Service at ttie Tabernacle
DR. D. REGINALD THOMAS
Radio Hoar- Hie Mil With Dr, Thomas, New York, N. Y,
Great Song Service Led by Waiter D. Eddowes, jr.
Music at All Services by Octan City Tabernacle Quartet
Tom Perkins, Director & Baritone Deborah Truxal, Soprano
Jane Shaulis, Contra (to Robert Bennett, Tenor
E. Woodley Kalehoff, Organist
PLENTYOF FRii PARKING
»-,.
NEXT WEEK, JULY 29
- DR. HENRY NICHOLS
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE HONORABLE WALTER H. JUDD
Washington, D. C .
One of America's Irtittil Preaching Centers ...
In One of America 1 ! Grtatiit Family RiMrtl
n

I I
i
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Churches
continued from paf.e 3
The Rev, Eugene F. Vpager,
associate
COLONIAL COIN OP
CH4 Anbury Ave
r• WASHERS « DRYERS
COIN-OP CLEANERS
THIJpsriAY SPECIAL-
Full K-lb, Load
Dry Cleatiing li.Qfl
SUNDAY iFifth Sunday after in July
Trinity)
8 am • Holy Communion
10 am Morning Prayer and
sermon
GRACE LlTHEtUN
Serving Ihe Mainland
and Ihe Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
Rev, CTiariiw F Rinrk Jr..
pa*! or
SUNDAY -
9:30 and n am Services
with nursery at both service*
ft-M a m Sunday School
MONDAY -
11-30 a.m. Senior
BETHANY
UNITED METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighton av.
Rdv William A, Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am • Church School
8;3Q and 11 am Christmas
Visit Your Beauty Parlor
This Week
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
Under the Personal Supervision
of MRS, LAURENCE I STEKM
1120 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575
BEAUTY
SALUN
3341 Asbury Avenue
Redken Organic Products Used
Permanent Waving—TlHling—Hilr Sniping
For Appointments Ph. JW-JSJi-EvinLng Appli,
Agnes F Brendllnger, owner
Open Monday thru Saturaanfrrr-H; Parking For Patroni
OCEAN CITY
3209 Asbury Avenue
OPEN W;30 Mon.-Sat, • 9-7 Thuri, PHONE 399-9079
CERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe
—41 Years in Business—
Beauty Culture In'All Branches
Closed Mondays »m CONDITIONED
101! Wist In.. Ma! 399-1394
BEAUTY SHOPPE
aaiWtsfAve. Open Yeir Round
(CLOSED MONDAYS)
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319
LINWOOD
SALON
9Z7-6564
Dorothy Cox, Proprietor AIR CONDITIONED
ANN % JOHN'S
— BEAUTY SALON —
•39 Afbvry Av«. Ph. 399-3198
ANN Mi JOHN MANNI
OJJI'H Thursday Eveninn
PrM r>«rkt*f HI W*« AMM
Beauty Salon
Sptcialmng in Pirmanenl Waves
754 Asburv Ave, DI»I3W-1141
(AeroM from Murphy'* S* l»>
COMPLETE Ni SERVICE
HAIRSTYLISTS
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER
16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333
MARION of the RITZ
KMTTULOI
COMMIT! ICAUTT SWVICt
WIG
"VOW DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS"
HILDEGABTS
-UMTTtMM
PftECUON i
L1NWOOD
MAINLAND
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
2115 New rd.
Rev, Gordon F, Prelier,
pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. • Sunday School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship
7:30 pm . Evangeliitie
Service
TUESDAY -
8 p.m Bible
prayer
Study and
FRIDAY -
8 p.m. - Chrlst'l
taMsadors, youth group Am-
SEAVIKW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2025 Shore rd.
Rev. Kurt W. Frank, pastor
SUNDAY -
9:45 a.m. • Chiffch School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
Rev, George Boltniew, pastor
of the Evangelical Baptist
Cliifl-eh of Newark, preacher.
2 p.m. - Alcoholic!
Anonymous
8 p.m. • BYF
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service
TUESDAY -
1:30 p.m. • Cottage prayer
meeting at Cathy Dodson's 2009
Gisnwood dr., Northfleld.
8:30 to 10 pm. • Youth
summer recreation.
WEDNESDAY -
1 p.m. • Cottage prayer
meeting at Monya Leinhos', 505
Marie av,, Linwood.
7:30 p.m. - Praym meeting
OUR LADY OF
SORROWS R.C.
Wabash and Poplar •¥«!,.
Rev. Vincent Feriiro,
pallor
7, B;30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Masses
SATURDAY -
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
ftmfessions
6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY-
8,9:30, 10:30,11:30, a.m. and
6:30 p.m. • Masm
LINWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev, William Conover,
pastor
SUNDAY -
8:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. • Young People
8 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY—
8 p.m. • Prayer meeting
7:30 p.m,
rehearsal
Senior Choir
FRIDAY -
7*30 p.m. •HIYTitns
BEIMEL
UNITED METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Edmond Carllilc,
. pastor
SUNDAY -
i a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. • Churdi School"
CENTRAL
UNITED METHODIST
Shore rd, and Central »v.
Rev, John Ewlng, pittor
Rev. Everett Hunt,
..vllttlng pastor
Rev, Stephen A. Seamndi,
assist ant pastor
Today, there It oftm vtry
'little difference in the
quality of the products made
by the manufacturers of the
great American industrial
complex. Then why do
people remain loyal to one
iHrm or one product mmanother?
Probably the
biggest rnion U SERVICE.
There still remain vast
differences In fee quality of
lervlee offend by virioui
firms. The public know* thU,
and here at the Wbnbtrg
Funeral Home we fere also
fully aw«r« that "perwnalUed
lervice" U our
autt.
CKSTUJ.
IIIIBEf
SUNDAY -
9:30 and u a.m. • Morning
Worship. Nursery at both
ierviets.
8:30 a.m. - Sunday School
MONDAY-
8:30 p.m, - Senior UMYF
Softball at Mill Road School in
Northfidd.
WEDNESDAY -
7:30 p.m. - Contact
UPPER TOWNSHIP
SECOND CAPE
MAY BAPTIST
Church and Shore rd*.,
Pilermo
Rev, Clyde Whary, Pattnr
SUNDAY-
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School.
11 a.m. • Morning Worship,
7:30 p.m. Evening
Fellowship Hon.
WEDNESDAY -
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible
Study and Prayer Time.
TRINITY
UNITED METHODIST
Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.,
Mirmsra
Rev, Bran Phillips, pastor
SUNDAY —
8:48 a.m. • Sunday School.
11 a.m. • Morning Worthip
TUESDAY -
i p.m. • Bible Study Group
THUBSDAY -
7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir
practice,
MARMORA*"
GOSPEL CHAPEL
WMer and Lyndmrtt rds
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY -
9:30 a.m. • Communion
Service.
II a.m, - Family Bible Hour.
7 p.m. - Gospel Service.
MONDAY -
8:45 p.m. - Young Boys and
Girls Class.
WEDNESDAY -
7:48 p.m. • Prayer meeting,
THURSDAY -
7 p.m. • Youth Bible Study
Group.
TUCKAHOE
UNITED METHODIST
Rev, John Gun-shun, piitor
a.m.
m p
'
THURSDAY-
8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice.
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting tor divine worihip
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock.
WESLEY
UNITED METHODIST
Petersburg
Rtv. John Gairahan. pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. - Morning Worship.
11 a.m. • Sunday School
WEDNESDAY -
7 p.m. - Senior Choir practive,
CORBIN CITY
BAPTIST
Main tt.
Rev. Harry Findelncm,
pastor
SUNDAY -
9:45 a.m. • Church School.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour
WEDNESDAY -
10 a.m. to noon • Fellowship
Hour and Bible Study,
6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SEAVILLE
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel,
pastor
SUNDAY -
9 a.m. • Worihip Service.
10:15 a.m. • Church School.
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service,
THURSDAY -
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal.
STRATHMERE
UNITED METHODIST
Ocean dr.
Rev. William Gufflck.
pastor
SUNDAY -
10 a.m. - Sunday School,
11:15 a.m. • Morning Worrtiip.
Capt. Nelson retires
after 37 years work
Capt, O.P. Nelion, of 2009 S,
Shore rd,, Seaville, has retire
after 37 yean m Eastern
Region representative with the
J.T Baker Chemical Company
of PhUUpiburg.
Capt, Nelson is past president
of the Chemical Club of
Riiladelphit and has emeritus
aitus-iwhli thr Ami
resident of Cape May County
far six yean and served with
the Army Transportation Corps
Airing World War II,
VISITORS
TO
Ocean City
If ybu plan to food «hop during
your itay hwt . . . virit our
16th STREET and
SIMPSON AVENUE
(BITWIIM 1ITH «od 14TH STMIT1
IN THI PALMM SHOPPINO CINT1IO
I ST. I
otfcl Lttl
ST.
JMffiiL,
ii *
I ST. I
ItT.I
IJtl
Dr. DR. Thomas chapel speaker
, .^*.^ti**$ ^FI*^ ciino in more
Dr. D, Reginald Thomas will
to gurat speaker at Union
Qjapel-by-the-Sea, 55th it. and
Asbury «v,, Sunday at the li
a.m. worship'Serviee,
Dr. Thomas has been
recipient of many honors
during hie career including
being guest speaker at a
Presidential Breakfast. He i§
the author of several books and
has conducted radio services
both her* and abroad.
Soloist for the mornini will be
Riil Sheridan, of Beesley's
Point. Hi wUl be remembered
as Western's Weatherman on
WCAU-TV. He Is an active
Christian layman and has
rreached and sung in more
than 400 churches, His selections
will be_ "Love" by Van
Dyke and "Enough to Know 1
by Ogden.
Sunday School will be held at
9:30 a.m. under the direction of
Eugene Debui. Mrs. Helen
MuUineaux, musical director of
the Chapel, holds the Children's
Choir rehearsal Thursday
morningg at 10:30 a.m. All
Children are invited.
Family movies are shown
Thuridays « 7:30 p.m. and a
coffee hour for young people is
held Fridayi at 7:30 p.m.
The Women's Association
invites all to attend the Fair
which will take place at the
Children's films at Cape Library
Each Monday fcr the rest of
the summer season, the Cape
May County Library will have a
film program especially for the
younptert from 1 to 2 p.m.
This was announced by Mrs.
Doris L. Qrady, library
director, as part of the library's
continuing efforts to provide
fun and entertainment, as well
as knowledge, to the younger
set.
Last week she announced
that there will be children's
story hours every Tuesday and
Thursday for the Jummer at
10:30 a.m. each day. In addition,
there will be special
displays.
The library also has Tueiday
evening film programs for the
entire family at 7:30 p.m., Mrs,
Orady reminded.
The library director said she
has a wide selection of titles for
both film programs and will
attempt to alert the public
through the cooperation of the
news media relative to the
particular subject to be
featured each week.
Mrs Qrady also remmded
the public that the library^
vast collection of films is
available for loan
FRIDAY, JULY 20, mi
UiBpel July 2S from 10:30 i.m,
to4pm. For those who cannot
attend but desire to make a
donation, it may b# given any of
the women.
Olatm Turn on
Your H«pp, Smite
Oldat BUabHtfied Optician
2401 Bay Ave.
Dial 399-4000
The Godfrey
Funeral Home
HiMiRT L. GOBMIY, Mgr.
Established 1808
809 Central Avonu*
Pledging for the future, as in the pait, the
finest and most dignified funwml service.
IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS
NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 39*0077
Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director
A GOOD KID
Sunday
Hebrews
4:12.16
1 John
B:l-6
Saturday
i TheiwluniBiM
lri-10
It's nice to see a headline about a good kid—because that's what
most of thtrn are.
Of eouFie, hie parents worry about him. Thaf g one of the reasons
he is a good kid. He's had plenty of opportunity to learn how much
they love him, •. how much thay care.
They have given him many things, some at considerable sacrifice
to themselves. Fortunately, though, their giving didn't end with
material gifts.
They have given him ideals . . . standards . , , principles. These
Me the.intangible treasures that you aren't likely to acquire if you
didn't And them at home.
And they have given him a faith. It was their faith first. At home
and in church they shared it with him. Out of It the ideals and standards
and principles naturally grew.
Yet! He*i a good kid—due to the Lord. .
[ Copyrt«ta l»73 Xtiiur AdvsrtUitig Stnin, Int, Struburf. Vlrglni. BcripOira alteM tf At Anricu Bible Society
Th« Cap* May County
National Bank
Ml Aibury Av*, Dial 399-1300
Oc*an City home
Saving* & Loan Association
1001 Atbury Av*. Dial 39941012
» ,
Eugan* W. PashUy
IWHWCT Afmcy. Inc.
Shw» RM4 Mamwra, Dial 3994344
Carty's
15th * Dial 39V417S
Av*
- y '
Oman Abstract Company
O^?^^* 1 ^r3^7
Hurtt Trovl Agsncy
Aifawry Af*.
A Co.
.pony
PRiDAY, JULY 20/WJ
Something for everyone
Major e^nts are scheduled
Special events ringing from Cultural Arts Center will hold
Baby Parade and Boat Parades the llth Annual BoardwalK Art
to Art Showi and Wrist, Show, largest event of its kind
wrestling will be held at the in the world. Approximately 900
family resort within the n*xt artists will display a variety of
six weeks
work ranging from oil paintings
"Night In Venice," the City's to graphics and sculpture.
annual Boat Periide presented Artists may enter free arid tell
by the Ocean City Yacht Club, their work. Entry forms, are
is scheduled for July 28 on the available at the Center, 409
bay at 7:30 pm. Approximately Wesley av.
100 colorfully decorated and August 9 ls the date of the 64th
lighted boats will compete tor Annual Baby Parade in Ocean
priies In divisions based on size Qty, the oldest such event in
and theme, "Miis Night In the East, Besides a lively array
Venice" and her court, chosen of diapered darlings, eight
by the public, will reign over string bands, downs and Queen
the event which annually at- Infanta and her court will
tracts thousands of visitors, appear in a boardwalk parade
Bayfront homes will also be beginning at 10 a.m. TOs event
•live with lights and is organized by the Commuters
decorations for the weekend.
Club and requires over ZOO
On August 4, the City's judges, marshals and helpers.
String Band at Cape Park
CAPE MAY COURT BOUffi
—The Peter A, Broomall String
Band will appear in concert at
ttie Cape May County Park, two
miles north of here on Sunday
(July 22) at 3 p.m., it was announced
by Maj, Gerald Smith,
* director of Cape May County
Parks and Recreation,
Maj, Smith said the string
band appearance is one of a
series of free concerts being
sponsored by the County Park
Commission in cooperation
With the County Board of
SVeeholders, The free concerts
are held in the county park
btndsheli. Ma], Smith said
there is adequate parking at
the park, but patrons are
requested to bring their own
seating.
The Peter A, Broomall String
Band was organized in 1930 by
v Peter A, Broomall, and first
participated in the annual
Philadelphia Mummers Parade
In 1931, New Year's Day 1973
marked the 43rd consecutive
appearance of the band in the
traditional Philadelphia
hitivitiei.
The 1973 thane for the band
Dofacroft man
Newton L. Rohrman, of 330
Atlantic blvd., has received the
Certificate in Data Processing
awarded by the Certification
Council of the Data Processing
Management Association,
Rohrman was one of SM
successful applicants of 2,70
who took the exam in test
centers at colleges and
universitieiacross the U.S. and
in Canada. The local exam was
gven at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Rohrman thus becomes one
of the 1S,W2 who have been
awarded the Certificate since
the first exam was given in
UBJ. He operates Datacraft, a
business consulting firm.
was the "Spider and the Fly"
and earned them the ninth
place of 22 competing bands.
Headquarters for the band is
SIB Hessian av,, National Park,
N.J. The unit Is a charter
member of the Philadelphia
String Band Association.
Members range in age from s«
to 87 and all but three members
are from South Jersey.
Rehearsals are held each
Tuesday at 8:30p.m, at the club
headquarters. Musicians interested
in string band music
are invited to attend rehearsals
and if qualified, can earn a spot
with the band. Accordion and
saxophone players are needed
in particular
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
rrf6ney tool
Our annual oil burner service
contract ha» proven • money
wver to msny people--Pro
tect» you from tudden and
expensive p»rt» replacement.
AH emeriency oil burner
service ealli are aniwered
promptly by our tkUltd ierv
icemen . . , Call in now for
our Service Contract detail*!
At the nan time we can ill
ysur tank with —
TEXACO
Fuel Chief HNlIng Oil
,,, your HMurance of continuous
horn* comfort regardl«a
si weather conditions
Call M now for details!
GRACE FUEL CO.
FUEL OIL
24-HOURS A-DAY
LOCAL SERVICE
OH iurnar Inturane*
FOR PlNNilS A MY
611 Wart Am, Otnn City
PHONE 399-0450
Special
Fresh Summer Bouquet
*2.50
1117 HAVEN AVE.
•*-•»
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hansoom,
of PhUadelphia and Ocean City,
are ee-ch»lrmen.
Surfing is a year a found
pastime in 0«an City with
weekly contests held every
Tuesday during the summer.
The competition takes place on
the 6th st, beach at S p.m, and
includes novice, regulation and
masters categories in most age
groups.
Wristwrestling arrives in
Ocean City on August 24 and 25
with the first Annual Southern
New Jersey Invitational
Tournament to be held in the
high school gymnasium. This
exciting sport has been
featured for five years on
ABC's "Wide World of Sports"
and several national champions
will visit Ocean City for
exhibition and instructional
matches.
Approximately 300 entrants
are expected for the bouts.
Preliminaries and exhibitions
will be held on August 14 with
Byrne to visit Cape on July 26»"
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE S - SfCTION TWO
the championships on the 25th.
Another sports oriented event
will be the Store Basketball
Day Camp, August 13 through
17 at the Ocean City Recreation
Center. This will be for boys
nine through 18 years and will
be directed by Dixie Howell,
former Ocean City and Wesley
College coach. The staff indudes
Butch Van Breda Koff,
professional player and coach;
Jack McKinney, head coach of
St. Joseph's College; Mike
Ban ton. All American and
Olympic performer; Tom
mglesby, All American from
ViUanova- Chris Ford of the
Detroit Pistons and former
VUIanova star.
The Ocean City Dwcoy Siow
featuring outstanding wood
carvers from throughout the
Bast will be held August 25 at
the Music Pier. A sand
sculpturing contest, the second
of the season, is scheduled for
August tt at 10 a.m. on the 10th
st. beach.
iv,^ma
u
> > iiSMW
mm
•140!
83gO
COLDSPOT DEHUMEDIFIER
REMOVES
DP TO 11
PINTS OF
MOISTURE
EVERY
14 HOURS
68
--Jl
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Back
m
VILLAS - Brendan Byrne,
Democratic candidate for New
Jersey.'i governorship, will be
principal speaker at the annual
foid raising dinner of the Cape
May Democratic
Organization at Layre's
Dutch Kitchen on Thursday,
July 26,
Cocktails will begin at 6:30
and the dinner at 7:30.
Besides the gubernatorial
candida'e, Democratic cancSdates
for district legislative
offices, county and local offices
will be featured on the
program.
Charles H James, county
Democratic chairman, is
heading the committee making
arrangements for the $50-perplate
dinner.
Just Reward
Real wealth comes to the
guy who learns he is paid
best for the things he does
for nothing,
-Tribune. Chicago.
Byrne will tour Salem and
Cumberland Counties earlier in
the day, and will arrive in Cape
May County- at 5 p.m. when a
reception in his honor will be
held at the Ewer home at 1519
Beach dr., Cape May.
From there he will go to the
Lower Township Democratic
Club in Villas for another
reception at 6 o'clock before
going to the Dutch Kitchen tor
the dinner at 8:30.
Wedding In Prespaef?
LET US MAKE YOUR
PICTURE STORY!
Pasiport Picture*
SIMM STUDIOS
KWAiMryAve.
FORREST
LAUNDRY
DRV CLEAMMG BY ANTON DORFNEB
Retail, Wholesale
. and
Linen Rental Service
Pick-up and Deliiery
Only -
Dial 399-5400
Furs and Box Storage
Rug and Drape Cleaning
Xmmmmn
Give Defrosting the
Cold Shoulder with an
All-Frostless Coldspot
m
he.M
• 15.8-Ca.Ft.UPRIGHTFREEZER
• 15.0-Cu.Ft.CHESTFREEZER
YOUR CHOICE
• HOLDS 553 Ibi. OF FOOD
• 3 GRILLE-TYPE SHELVES
• MAGNETIC DOOR GASKET
SEALS IN COLD
ROOMY, ALL-FROSTLESS
14.1-Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
• NEVER DEFROST AGAIN!
• ROOMY 105-lb.FREEZERWTTHDOOR SHELF
• FULL-WIDTH CR1SPER HOLDS 25.2 qts. OF FOOD
• REVERSIBLE DOORS OPEM EITHER WAY
'W ! v*«
COLDSPOT HUGE CAPACITY 19.0-Cu.Fh
SIDE-BY-SIDE
• HOLDS 525 Ibi. OF FOOD
• SPACE-SAVING THIN WALL
INSULATION SAVES ROOM
• COUNTERBALANCED LtD
COMPACTOR CLOSE-OUT!
SAVE ... s
OVER $ REGULAR
S 50 229.95
17T
It's eaiy to handle the household trash when it's compacted into one neat pialticlined
bag. luit pull op«n the bin drawer and drop in trash. Close the drawer,
preii a button and b«t contents are compressed to one-quarter original volume.
This model Compactor is eloieout-priced!
End* Sat. July 21 »t
fEAM, ROIIUCK AND CO.
PLEASANTVILLE
• NEVER DEFROST AGAIN!
• 12.5-cu. It. FRESH FOOD SECTION;
3 FULL WIDTH SHELVIS
• 17.6-qt. CRISPER
• 6S-tu.lt. FREEZER HOLDS 227 Ibi.
OF FOOD
• ADJUSTABLE COLD CONTROL
1320
Phone 646-4500
Black Horse Fike-Tiltcm Rd.
OPEN 9i30 TO 9^30 MON, thru SAT,
'il
r. s

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 20, ,1WJ.
Speech and hearing difficulties challenge for plucky teenager Korejwo receives Ensign commission
tay Joan Bruno Clinician at the 1974 internationa!
Reading
Through self-drive and Association convention in Jslew
motivation, Jeff Knight, a 16- Orleans,
year-old Ocean City High Having speech difficulty and
School student, hai projp-eised limited hearing ability has not
remarkably well in hii reading limited Jeff'i efforti to help
ability with the help of Miss himself. He has been a highly
Ruth Grant, a Sate Licensed motivated person iince he was
Reading Specialist and. a child. When Jeffi older
graduate of Temple University brother came home from school
Reading Clinic,
with homework Jeff at tour
Miu Grant will be presenting years old wanted to do
a lympoiium entitled The homework too. Jeff is more
Private Practitioner: Teacher- than willing to do extra work
An ingenious way U>
A.C. ELECTRIC,
^creative lamp making.
Few tools are nei*detl
and ut A. (I. Electric
^Supply you have access
all the components
\and fittings you
need to create
beHUtiful and
"J unique
lamps.
SUPPLY CO,
1117 WIST AVI.
OCEAN CITY I
HONi If* JIloJ
Jeff Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs, Htnry Itaight, ^17
Haven av., receive reading insttuction from Miss
Ruth Grant, a State licensed reading specialist.
assignments in order to im- summer in hopes that she could
prove Ms skills to obtain extra continue helping him to im-
credit. Earlier this year Jeff prove and progress in his
wrote t to t Miss Mi Grant G asking ki if reading di skills" kill
she would be available this
Condominium Owners,
Apartment Tenants.
I can provide immediate Fire and
Theft insurance Coverage on your
Furniture and Persona! Belongings,
STOP IN OR CALL
it WERI OPEN SATURDAYS •
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218 WEST AVENUE DIAL3V8-0200
cub
condominium
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DESIGNED FOR THE YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONE WHO JUST LOVES THE WATIR.
We invite you to comport th§ siie of our units with anything yeu hove
seen to dote. This exclusive high rise community combines the advantages
of o year 'round vacation home owntrship with tht omanitits and con-
vtnienee of luxury apartment living , . . spacious, distinctively designed
apartment layouts, the ultimate floating dock marina and spectacular boy
view together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance,
• privacy — only 4J units
• owntr controlled management and building services
• elevator service
>• eontrolftd lobby Meurlty system
;• two and three bedroom plant
•spacious —1,720 square toot three-bedroom and 1,330 Muare font
two-bedroom unln
• W living room. 2 bedrooms; 34' living room - 3 bedrooms
•cross ventilation In each apartment—bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private dub house
. • featuring totally electric living
•apartment owners have first option to lease marina slips j
what does It all mean? more...a lot more for you.
Jeff began hit studies with
Miss Grant in the summer of
1171. Mils Grant tested him at
that time in vocobulary, speed,
accuracy, reading comprehension,
spelling, word
recognition »nd written
language. "Hie test results In-
vocabulary, Min Grant then
SSI 1 JStUXS
By the end of the summer
Jeff had made two years worth
of progress in vocabulary in
approximately two and half
month! as a result of studying
with Min Grant three times a
week. By the end of the
fallowing summer Jeff had
made two years worth of
progress in spelling and
reading oomprAeniion,
Jeff is studying with Miss
Grant this summer and will
probably continue his summer
Interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartment* art
already spoken for, don't miss this opportunity I you must tee tht plans to
believe It.
contact roberttrench realty,one atlantlc avenue, ocean cHy, new lersey,
(409) 399-5454 for further Information
sample apartment open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. *frlday
and Saturday to 9 p.m.
60% SOLD
FIRST
10 DAYS
ocMn city bay club condominium and marlnt, 4th and bay av*nu«, ocean city. nW |«rMy
inttrlort tor itWMrnpl* apartment conceived by .A v \, ,<
kantingtan furntttir« * carp* Co., *Wn#y hookarnian, a.l.d. '
tutoring until he graduates
from high school.
Being an independent person
Jiff is already planning Wi
future. Hia educational plans
may include attending a
drafting school with the intent
of becoming an architect or
designer.
Jeff's family is very proud of
him and his achievements. His
tether Henry Knight said that
"When he was four years old he
could not speak and that he has
oome a long way sines then"
Mr. Knight said that he feels
that Miss Grant has definitely
helped Jeff to improve in all
phases of reading ability and
that her tutoring has helped
Jeff achieve above average
grades in high school.
In addition to Jeff's tutoring
three times a week, he takes
organ lessons and is active ai a
member of the freshman
basket ball team and has played
football with the Hawks
Circus opera for children
at Convention Hall July 28
"Albert and Tiberim", a
arcus opera for kids, will be
performed next Thursday, July
SB, at 7:30 p.m. in Convention
Hall. It ii being iponsored by
the Ocean City jRecreation
Department and presented by
the Tweedle-Dum Troiqse, A
•mall admission will be
charged,
"Albert and Tiberiuj" is the
a«ry of a little circua troupe
who has IOB its star performer,
Tiberius, a lion who has died.
The ringmaster and members
d his troupe explain that unless
a successor can be found the
oreug will not be able to give
any more shows. All resolve it
will be necessary to get a new
Hon but at this point a girl in the
froupe proposes that her pet
horse, Albert, be named ai the
new jtar.
The ringmaiter is not impressed
but Albert finally gets a
chance to show how he can
dance. He successfully
otecites a walti, a polka and a
march, all to musical ac
companlment. and with the
Masonic C/ubl
pecker
The Origins and Development
of Ocean aty Over Its Myear
History will be the topic of
Harold Lee, local newsman and
historian, in a talk at the
monthly meeting of the
Masonic Club Tuesday.
Lee, a life-long rerident of
this city, was one of the binding
trust*s of the Ocean (Sty
HstorleaTMuieum in 1964 and
in 1965 he authored o book: on
fte city's history, Much of his
knowledge of the city it based
on his own observations in
covering community news
event! mi trends since 1M1, He
also has been acquainted with
tocaJ "old time" and has
mterviewed many of them.
Let is a former editor of the
Sentinel Ledger and is now
local news editor for the Cape
Stay County Gazette.
The meeting will be held at
the Masonic Temple, itth it,
aid Wesley av,, beginning at 8
p,m. All Mawer Masons are
welcome.
iiiiiimiiiitirtiiti
CEDAR
FENCING
Stockade
Basketweave
Post I Rail
I* Old Fashioned
Split Rail
i« Spaced Picket
Shadow Box
I l»l,BNTY OF STOCK
1 ON HAND
AH Posts
Treated
IFREE DELIVERY
W« Install
fire Id. Sortta ol
cheering of the troupe and the
spectators, makes the grade
All rejoice and the meeknatured
Albert leads a
triumphant parad* of the new
circus troupe.
All the performers in this
opera are children and where it
is possible local children are
cast in the roles and chorus.
The length is 30 minutes.
A second part of the perbrmance
will be "Little Red
Riding Hood" with all adult
performers.
Henry A. Korejwo, son of Mr. Oceanography and Gwlegy. He
and Mrs. Peter Korejwo of also received a citation (or , i ,
Oi«ster, Pa,, and 47i«*Aibury being on outstanding student
av,, this city, was com- and a plaque from General
missioned an ensign in the Dynamics for echolaitie
Navy following hie graduation achievement.
from the tfniveriity of
Waihiniton in Seattle. He hap been assipied tci a
Korejwo received his destroyer and will be stationed
nf sHanni AMrm In in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
Ocean City's Oldest Awning Shop-Established 1913
CANVAS AWNINGS
The Finest Awnings in made by
Joseph K. Yeasey
OCEAN CITY AWNING SHOP
936-38 JUbury Aft. Bill 399-0186
QMWOW
ELECTRON/CSt
R«M? KilBvatt DHltr
STEREO LAND
221 TILTON ROAD
NORTHFIILD, K, J.
SONY. TR=64Q0_ rh .o
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Slim and lightweight, the Sony TR-6400 is
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Features vernier tuning for accurate station
selection, powerful output and large
speaker, grouped controls for easy operation.
Witrvswing-away hand lefor comfortable
carrying, the compact cabinet is smartly designed
in simulated leatherette and brushed
chrome,
Sony's TR-6400 leads a double life. A
smooth performance at home or away,
$ 24.95 SONY A»kanyone.
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We are the South Jersey I
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new system for yowl
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order to perform *f.
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4434.
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• Highest selectivity to pick up weak
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• Powerful big-speaker tone
• Vertical slide rule tuning dial
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• Two-sttp tone control switch
• Operates on battery or AC (AC cord
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• Lightweight gg cabinet in black with
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RfDOY KILOWATT
$ 29 f 5
221 TILTON ROAD
SUREOLAND _ _ -
STORE HOWS HvmHHmj • 641 •
Y 1
(.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1W3 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LfrQGER PACK 7 — SECTION TWO
Jim Ennis, owner of Jim's G«m Stiap, proudly
displays a uniquely formed gem stone,
Rare geode from Mexico
comes to local gem shop
One of nature'! rare gem foreground resemble a mother
stones was located in Mexico goose followed by a baby goose
recently aj a result of a When the glacier period came,
volcanic eruption and is now me erystalB were frozen and all
located at Jim's Gem Shop, 3260 growth stopped,
Asbury av.
Warner's geode ii thought of
Martin Warner, 724 Marsha as a museum piece and may
*,, Neptune, N,J,, owner of the eventually be placed in a
geode (the name of the pm) museum. Its approximate
chose and purchased the rare value totals from 1300 to $400.
geode from Jim's G«n Siop Hie discovery of this rare
because it was relatively light geode is of particular interest to
in weight.
Rock Hounds. Rock Hounds are
The lighter geodes are more collectors of minerals and
pjlow inside and are mineral specimens. j
geode at Jim's Gem Shop to
have it polished by hind, since
the crystal formations in the
node are very delicate and
may be disniptad If polished by
machine
Jim Ennis, owner of Jim'i
Gem Shop, said that it will
probably take him 100 hour* to
polish the geode by hud.
A geode is a hollow rock lined
with crystals. It is formed when
the various minerals combine
Airing a volcanic eruption. The
evaporation of the water
containing minerals produces a
miniature crystal lined cave. It
takes approximately 40 million
yean to produce a geode.
The 4U pound rare geode is
»M inches in diameter and
shaped similar to a large egg.
Nature has carved this artistic
|ein into a many faceted stone,
having a background comprised
of a smokey quartz with
white quartz crystal formations
to the foreground. The two
crystal formations in the
N«w surfing film
at th© hall tonight
The Ocean City Surfing
Association will show the new
wrflng film "Coldlmes and
Natural Bridges" tonight
(Friday) in Convention Hall at
fth st. and the boardwalk.
The film features outstanding
/surfers performing in Hawaii
and California during the past
winter season, including classic
footage of the biggest waves
ever ridden at the Pipeline in
Hawaii.
International Surfing
Magazine has called
"Coldlines" a revolutionary
film which may do for the surf
movie industry what the advent
of short surfboards did for the
manufacturing industry. The
film's creator, Paul Gillane. is
originally from Ocean City and
will be at the showings to
personally narrate the movie,
'., There will be ahsws at 7:30
and I:IS. Surfers under 14 will
be admitted at reduced prices
«~tflB-«arly d»w only. As a.
Mire, some local films will be
*own during intermission,
proeeedi will benefit the
Ocean City Surfing Association.
SUSPICION PAV&
TICONDEBOGA. N.Y.-A
suspicious woman notified
the sheriff's department
when she wasn't convinced
two boys were looking for a
' mg. They were combing »
field on their hands and
UP»oted 8lf
pounds of marijuana plants.
JLA
Hounds usually dtvelffi tn
g49y^
stones at the seashore o
mountains. The rock enthusiasts
develop the
knowledge of cutting and
polishing the minerals they
collect and usually own their
own equipment. They begin by
gathering small stones and
grinding them down to a
smooth finish with the aid of a
tumbling device.
PAINT
STORES
.OCEAN CITY.'
9th and Pleasure Ave.
VINELAND
42 W. Landis Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY
2616 Atlantic Ave.
WILDWOOD
Rio Grande & Park Blvd
SHIP BOTTOM
lath and Blvd.
NORTHFIELD
410 Tilton Rd.
MAR Paint alto available
at the following stores
BRIDGETON
Hedriek's
CarU'i Corner
BRIGANTINE
Paul's Hardware '
32nd It Brlgantlne Ave,
SEA BLE CITY
Pfeiffer's Dept, Store
4ZML«MlitAve,
EGG HARBOR
Wlmberg's Hardware
^Philadelphia Avt.
HAMMONTON
Chester's Hardware
127 Bellevne Ave.
MlLLVILLE
JetseTrabuchi
17 E. Main St.
VILLAS
BeQ-f Paint Store
l«M Bay Shore Rd.
AT?
2
THAT RENEW THE TRADITION OF ELEGANCE
Early Ameri
COLORS
BRIGHTEN YOUR WORLD with
ACRYLIC LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
SM Shore
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Appliel easily, dries in 30 minutes to soft lustre that resist!
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60
8
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' Cuiiom colon higher
eaonom
r
HOUSE PAINTS
Here arc colors especially blended to
reflect the gracious simplicitv of our
nation\ first days. These strong earthy
tones and sophisticated tints are as
appropriate to our own time as they were
to their colonial beginnings. They
provide a range of rich colors that are
both versatile and contemporary.
SeeShore SeaShore
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White and colors stay (resh and bright. Excellent durability.
Stands tip-to-weother—Be%ist%-miidsw^biiMerJng,__indmtrio'
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GALLON eelgr^ hightr
Handsome full-hiding stains for
rough textured woods
Rich ct)nU'iti|K)niiN colors iil-
lc)\v roiiifh ^awi'il wood-, to re-
tain ilu'ir liisiiiutis v tcsttiit',
yet hide tin 1 grain ot wood
shaki-s, shingles ami siding
with
Ks^tTially scrviciiihlc
tin previously stained
exteriorD\v

PAGE I - SiCTIQN TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973
RIBBON CUTTING-Formallj' opening the Title Company of Jersey's Northfield
office are (1. to r.) jane Saurman. secretary; Michael P. Dowling, vice
president and general manager, Mayor Otto Bruyns; Anthony J. Iaconelli,
senior title officer, and Rebecca L, Jumpp, settlement officer.
OPEN I A.M.—7 DAYS A WEEK
A CONVENIENCE STORE
THE COUNTY STEER
GENERAL STORE and BUTCHER SHOP
STOP IN jna SI I OUB FINl COLLtCTIOMOB 4NTIOUIS
* tMM, ft u,
IWtJII'j
- ! - • •
Now Featuring Delicious Party Trays
FRESHLY CUT MEATS — TO YOUR ORDER
A Complete Lint of
I PRODUCE, GROCERIES utd FROZEN POODS
FRESH LUNCH MEATS CUT TO ORDER
Try Our Delicious Cold Sandwiches
Roast Beef a Specialty
BOOT GIHORSKI. STOREKEEPER
3204 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399.7296
Jersey Title opens
Northfield office
The Title Company of Jersey,
having its main office at 153?
Atlantic av., Atlantic City and
its local office at 221 West av.,
Cteean City has expanded its
lervtces to ttie mainland area
on Tilton rd, in Northfield,
At its recent grand opening
ceremonies, Northfield Mayor
Otto Bryym officiated it the
ribbon cutting ceremoniea and
wished The Title Company well
In iti expansion and development.
The Title Company of Jersey
is an agent for the Chicago Title
Insurance Company, one of the
largest having a network of
offices in 46 sfates1 District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin
Islands, the Bahamas and
Canada.
Any Takers'
A vacation is what you
take when you can't take
what you've been taking any
longer.
-Record, Columbia, S.C,
X
OCEAN COLONYH
AN OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAN CITY, N.J.
YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA.
EVERY VACATION PLiASURE, PLUS ALL
THE COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCE AT AMERICA'S
GREATEST FAMILY RESORT,
On th« day the sales office opened, nearly
one fourth of thi luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony II were sold.
One visit to Ocean Colony II will show you
why.
This unique condominium community occupies
one of the largest and last-remaining
beachfront sites In Ocean City,
Evtry detail has been pltnned to afford you
the utmost in pleasure and privacy. 1b give you
•II the advantages of owning your own ytarround
vacation residence, with none of the
work, ••-• • :
You ran take your choice of fourteen fabulous
Hoor plans including one,, two, and three
bedroom units plus spectacular two-tavel
townhouses.
And whatever plan y^u choose, a|| these
!
teB Witf 4»n tec «« 6 i
Q Direct accas* to boardwalk and beach.
Perskie is named chairman of hospital fund campaign
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— Marvin D, Perskie, of
Wildwood" Crest, South Jertey
attorney', has been appointed
general chairman of the
$500,000 Burdette Tomlln
Memorial Hospital Building
Fund Campaign, it was announced
on Tuesday by Guy F.
Muziani, president of the
hospital's Board of Governors.
Perskie, who li alio a
member of the Board of
novarnors, will work with
various other chairmen in the
public fund railing drive on the
te.8 million building project
which is already underway.
The construction of a new wing
to the hospital will add 46 badly
needed beds in addition to
ej^anding some present metvicei
and providing new
facilities and services
A decorated World War n
veteran and a fermer "member
of the N.J, Sate Assembly in
which he served one term, 1965-
S?, he u a graduate of the
University of Penniylvania magna cum laude, and has
Law School, Class of 1948, a been a practicing attorney and
graduate of Lafayette College,
counselor at law since 1949.
laston, Pa,, where he received He is currently municipal
a Bachelor of Arti degree. aolicitor at Sea Isle City and
nreviouslv served in jimilar
WHO KNOWS?
l When was celluloid invented?
2. Where does paraffin come
from?
3. The eharaotir "Figaro"
ay pears In what opera?
4. How many dropi an in a
teaspoon?
5. Name the thirty-third
President of the U.S.
8. When did Wyoming become
a stats?
7. When was thi State Department
created?
8. What was It originally
called?
Answers To Who Knows
1. In 1869 by John Wesley
Hyatt, and it 1B considered
the first synthetic
plastic.
2. It is a by-product of petroleum,
3. "The Barber of Seville,"
4. From 40 to 50 drops,
5. Harry S, Truman.
6. July 10, 1890.
7. By an act of Congress
July 27, 1788.
8. The Department of Foreign
Affairs.
• Private swimming pool and cabanas,
P Private game room and community ioungt.
• Individual sun deck for each residence;'
DAil-electric kitchens: frost-free
refrigerator-freezer, dishwasher, garbage
, disposal, clothes washer/dryer. '
• Wail-te-wall carpeting,
DSound-insulated walls.
• Reserved, undercover parking.
O Building security system
• Grounds and building maintenance.
If you ever wanted a place of your own to
escape to -^ a place where others do the work
and you have the fun — you owe it to yourself
to look Into Ocean Colony II at Ocean Cliy,
N.J., America's greatest family resort. Residences
start at &Hj@OO.
If you can't vision* site,
send for ourcomplimeh*
tary brochure.
SALES OFFICE OPEN
935 OCEAN AVENUI
OCEAN CITY, H&?% ,
TELEPHONE 6093MMMMW
Ci
Marvin D. Perskie
Health
Food
SPECIALTIES
ml Anbury Ave.
OCEAN CITY
JUMBO
ORGANIC EOGS
•t-fttturti Vitamins
+ Natural Whole Grains
+ Natural Sugar
and Rice
+Hoffmiin Frodutiti
posts in Wesl Wildwood and
Avalon.
Mr. Muzifni hailed the appointment
of Mr. Perskie "ai a
fitting tribute to his deep in-
terest in the affairs of the
hospital and the communities
which it serves,
"We ire proud to have the
services of so distinguiihed a
personality as Mr, Perskie,"
Mr. Muziani continued, "As a
hard-working and respected
lawyer and community leader,
Mr, Perikie's effort! on behalf
of the Burdette Tomlin
Memorial Hospital fund
campaign will go far in raising
the necessary funds in the
public appear to help meet the
construction costs of the vitally
urgent new hospital wing."
Hospital facilities to be added
or expanded are: Emergency
Room, Radiology, Out-Patient
Department, four-bed
Emergency Holding Area,
Physiotherapy Department,
Inhalation Therapy Depart-
GALLO
MOTOR SALES
American Motors
Guaranteed Cars
"Buyers Protection
Plan"
GMC Trucks
COMPLETE PABTS
and
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
CAPE MAY
COURT HOUSE
20 S, MAIN STRUT
DIAL 465-5122
'Easiest Place In The'
'ounty to do Business"
ment, and Electrocardiogram
Want to R«nt?
Call Ad Talwr
3W.5411
r !••* frtr
5 CAR CHECKED OVER?
! NEIL'S
kj nil
ARCO
(^ SERVICE STATION
" fth SI. A Bay Ave, Wei OT9-97W
TAKE THE FUN RIDE ,.,
ACROSS DELAWARE BAY
M
Ths
I CAPE
. MAY-
LEWES
FERRY
Scheduled Crossings
Leaves Leaves
Cape May, N. i. Lewis, Del.
7:30 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
Additional departures weekends and holidays only
12 NOON 2 P.M.
4P.M. 6 P.M.
LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE FREE PARKING AT TERMINALS
the Cape My bounty
national bank
OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY
uaw iw THI FtwuoL nfMftr DmnMNci
vn nnyiAL utnvt ,wnim
• Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces
For Your Convenience ,
m m $vm mm - "* mm miwm.
*
1 ^ < " ••
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1WJ
PLANNING BOAT PARADE — Members of the "Nitfit In Venice" committee
check schedules during a recent meeting at the Ocean City Yacht Club. The
annual Boat Parade Is schedule tor Saturday, July 28th on the Bay, Shown here
d.-r) are A.T, Eekenloff, J.R. Sharpe, chairman, Carl Hafer, commodore and
Louis Quillen, vice commodore.
Now....
Fashion for PIERCED EARS
Thi Mrs havl M i compMH wardrobs ol nrcH Mrrlngi in a
w»so vvKly ol su-ea, shapn snt

PAGE 2—SECTiON THREE
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LiDOER
America monde plus grand' visiting French youths say
by Joan Bruno
L'Amerlque est un monde
plus grand (America is a much
bigger world in every way) ig
how Jacques Demeesttr, a 14year-old
Fraieh visitor here,
'described America, '
Jacques and his iistttv
Oistle, IB, who arrived on July
I by the Air France Airline, are
visiting their aunt, Mn. Marie
R Schwenfc, IMS Wesley av.,
and America for the first time
Jacques translated his
French statement about
America by explaining that tht
can, the beachei and
everything in America is larger
than in his small hometown
village, Croiisy Sur Seine,
France He said that the cars in
France are even smaller than
the Volkswagen, and cost ap
proximateiy $1,000.
Oiiele was alio impresied by
the spaciousness of America,
and said that she feeli that the
people here have made them
feel welcome. She said that
Parii is a large impenonal city
where the people are somewhat
diicourteous, TOs ii often true
of the large cities in America,
Jacques and Gisele said that
the mode of dress and the hair
Byies in Paris are much the
game as in America. They said
that the teenagere in Hans copy
the American teenagers,
Jacques believes that the
teenageri of Paris try to be like
Americans because America is
a youth-oriented country and it
Is very new and modern. He
.explained that the teenagers of
France build their concepts
about America from New York
City, New York is the place that
the two tourists want to see
molt
The French visitors said they
thought of America ai being
very modern and formidable,
but now feel that some of these
concepts were exaggerated.
Some Americans believe that
the French are very affectionate
people. Jacques said
that he thought the people in
small villages were affectionate,
but not those people
living in the city of Paris,
Jacquei and Gisele have
thoroughly enjoyed the Ocean
City beaches and boardwalk.
The beaches in France are very
narrow and there are no
boardwalki. When asked what
they have enjoyed the most
they replied, "Riding the waves
in on a raft," This ii a pleasure
they are unable to enjoy in
France became the water ii
very still there, like a lake.
They alio enjoyed seeing the
Rodeo here. They are looking
ANCHOR
ANCHOR
ON A 30-MONTH
$ 5,000 Savings Certificate
— the yield on
Interest Compounded
Daily!
SAVINGS
forward to seeing the show at
the Steel Pier, especially the
high diving hone.
Living on a large estate in the
small village of Crony Sur
Seine, Jacquei and Gisele
seldom go to the movies. They
both enjoyed seeing th§ movie
"The Sound of Music" here.
Both young visitors were
surprised to see that the houses
here are made out of wood and
not very old, because the
homes in France are all made
of brick or cement and are
approximately 120 yean old,
ffiey also noticed that the
streets here are blocked off.
whereas in France they are
winding.
The most popular sport in
France is the American game
of football. They alio play
temii and basketball. The four
de France ii a very popular
French sport where groups of
bicycle j-iders race while
touring France. Competitive
running is another popular
French sport.
Jacques and Giiele spoke
about traveling on the "tube,"
which is similar to the subway
in America. Travel by motor
Ukt in France is very common,
Jacquei said that most of the
youth fravel by motor bike.
The school grading in France
ii the exact opposite of the
• (UIN omcn-AtUHtie an
IMHty 1 AtlMIt A—
M.1IB
• MNB MJtNr • HlOAMtlHi,
OIIIIII.I An. 1 Htw M 1M 1 Imn M,
"74111 , MMflf
• H1W SMOI At NOUN CAM MAT.
IM CiHMn Hin.hr. imttr
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CHANNEL | WFIL, ABC
CHANNEL 10 WCAU.CBS
CHANNEL 12 WHYY, Educational
MANNEL 17 WPHL. UHF, "PhiUiai"
O1ANN1L 29 WBP. UHF
CHANNEL 41 WKBS, Independent
•

PAOi 4-SECTiON THRil
THf pCEAN CifY SINTINEL-LEDGiR
Delaware's First Lady new bayliner's sponsor Bluegrass show
set at Cape Mayl
NEW CASTLE, Del. - Mri. dredging of Crow Shoal was now at the Norfolk Shipyards reported that the Delaware
Sherman W, Tribbitt, wife of ordered paid on notification for overhauling. The vessel will State Alcoholic Control Com-
the Delaware governor, will be that the dredging project wag be part of a fleet being formed mission has granted a license
asked to "sponsor" the M,V. completed, Crow Shoal lies to provide service between for the ferry vessels to sell beer
Delaware, first of the new Cape across the Cape May-Lewe« Greenport, L.I , NY. and New at the concessions aboard the
May-Lewes Ferry vessels to be Ferry route and periodic London, Conn,
boats, A similar application to
1 completed at the Todd Ship, dredging has been required to The purchaser, Mascony New Jersey licensing
building Yards in Houston, Tex, allow passage of the present Transport and Ferry Service, is authorities is being processed
Members of the Delaware deep draft vessels.
expected to purchase other to pave the way for the sale of
River and Bay Authority Looking ahead to thi delivery vessels of the Cape May-Lewes beer by the concessionaire on
metting here Tuesday voted to of new shallow draft boats that Ferry fleet as they are replaced the 17-mile crossing,
extend the honor to Delaware'! will eliminate the need for Crow by new vessels now under B«er will not be sold at either
First Lady, A committee will be Shoal dredging. Authority const ruction
the New Jersey or Delaware
named to make arrangements Chairman Clarence B, Me- In other matters it wasterminals,
it was noted
far the formal ceremony as theCormick
commented: "I hope
date draws nearer for putting this is the last dredging bill the
the new shallow draft vessel Authority will have to pay,"
into operation, some
Lecture ticket captains
Authority Director William J.
time in early iprlng, Miller, Jr. reported the S.5.
A bill in the amount of New Jersey wag turned over to
$363,883 for maintenance new owners on July 1, and is set by University Women
H0W1 0 FREE
Gift
For
You!
Come in and pick up your free copy of
S«it(s informative booklet on solving summer
luwn problems. It helps you get the
most from your lawn by taking advantage
ol a lew basic luwn tips No charge or obliyaiiiin
whatsoever.
How to
solve your summer
lawn problems
-and get a »1 REFUND
Purchase any of these fine Scotts products before
August 27 and cut the white center section (ineluding
product name) from^he front of the
bag. Send it with your name and address to:
Scotts, P.O. Bos 2087, Rock Island, Illinois,
61206. A refund cheek will be sent promptly.
Requests must be postmarked no later than November
1, 1973, Limit six bags per family, Offer
void where prohibited, taxed or restricted.
Crabgrass?
AH It takes to clear out crabgrass
is a few minutes on
your laWn With"Sddrttg
•cyjUT. iLgoainjIW to MM'%
OfMrabgriss — makes it -
shrivel and begin to disappear
in just a few days, A
second application one week
later, knocks it out completely.
5,000 iq ft Ibs)6,9S Refund
CAP1 MAY - "An Evening
of Bluegrus" will be presented
In Cape May Saturday (July
21 s The program will star Del
MeCoury and the Dine Pals,
Frank Wakefleld, and Dr. Peter
Hand,
The tenor voice of Del Me-
Qiury has placed him at the
front of the Bluegrass
Movement, Born in North
Carolina, he grew up in an
environment of guitars, fiddles
and banjos. He played with Bill
Monroe, "the Father of
Biuegrasi Muiic" and has
performed at the Newport Folk
Festival and on college cam.
puses.
Ticket captains for the 1973-74 York Philharmonic will Autoharp and mandolin
lecture swies sponsored by the highlight his program. player Frank Wakefleld will
American Allocution of Rounding out the series is also be featured in this concert.
University Women (AAUW) CarlB, Stokes, the first black to The New York Times recently
have lold more than one-half of be elected mayor of a major described him as having
the tickets that will be American city, and a current "developed a method of playing
available, according to Mri. NBC news anchorman in New three — and even four-part
Riciiard Ojerkls, lecture series York. His discussion of the harmony on the mandolin,"
diairman. ,, , plight of our urban areas will be Also in this show i» Dr. Peter
lionet chairman, Mrs, Jamei presented on March 2, Hand, Dr. Hand, a resident of
Oiterson, reports that tickets Patrons are urged to pur- ape May, presents a History
art now being sold at the New chase their tickets early to of Country Music done in ballad
Age Book Slop in Atlantic City avoid future disappointment as Hyle,
and at the Ocean City Cultin-al the two previous series were "An Evening of Bluegrass" i«
Arts Center,
complete sellouts
made possible by the joint
In addition, they may be
^onsorshlp of the Mid-Atlantic
purchased from the following CLASSIFIED ADS Center for the Arti and the New
captains: Mrs. Henry Zona in
Jersey State Council on the
Absecon: Mrs, JamM Cuff,
•RING RESULTS Arts.
Atlantic City; Mrs. Joseph
Chaiken, Brigantine; Mrs.
Sally Weldon, Egg Harbor;
Mrs, Robert Hagarthy, linwood;
Mrs, Gerald Case), 1 SHORE TOURS
Margate-Longport-, Mrs,
with Hurst Travel, Inc.
Walter Jensen, Mays Landing;
Mrs, James Meyer, NorthfWd; SEPT. rath • ONE WEEK TO BERMUDA ON
Mrs. Warren Miller, Ocean I. CUNARD AMBASSADOR from
aty; Mrs, Gordon Crosnn,
*265
Pleasantvillt; Mrs. Florence
OCT. 6th TWO WEEKS ALL HAWAII .
Scull, Somers Point; and Mrs. 1 WAIKIKI MAUI • KONA - HILO *599
Robert Boaye, Vwttnor,
The lecture series, which is
OCT. ltth • THREE WEEKS EUROPE •
bald in the auditorium of the 0
5
ENGLAND FRANCE - ITALY - SWIT- 801
Mainland Regional High ZERLAND
School, will present four out- NOV. JSth • NINE DAYS CARIBBEAN
standing speakers, who will CRUISE • S.S. STATENDAM - SAN JUAN •
discuss pertinent and com- ST. THOMAS . ST. BARTHOLOMEW - ST.
pelling topics. Because of their MAARTEN from
varied backgrounds and fields
of endeavor, the lecturers bring
to this area a balanced picture All lours Include transportation from the shore area, write'
of the state of the nation today or call for a brochure on each or every tour.
and a peek into its future.
Leading off the series on
October it will be New York
Times columnist Tom Wicker, QWlkk •TOUR B •JOURC •TOUR D1
whose latest novel "Facing the
Lions" ii topping the best idler
list, Mr. Wicker Is unusually
NflM,
cognizant Of Washington affairs
!l
and will speak on Freedom of Address.
the Press,
Wicker will be followed by
I
Isaac Asimov, one of the major
science fiction writers today.
His prolific writings enable him
to explore with authority The Hurst Travel, Inc.
Future of the World on
November IT,
637 Atbury Ave., Dial 399-6100
s
George Plimpton, the contemporary
Walter Mitty, will
be featured on February 10. His
startling escapades with the
AMCHICAN EXPREVt
Detroit Lions, PGA, and New
SI
Lawn grubs?
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Rclua«
2,500 sq ft (15 lbs) 6.95 $1
3,000 sq ft (30 lbs) 12.95 $1
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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1W3 THE OCEAN CITY SINTINf L-LffDOIR PAGE 5—SECTION THREE
Karen Smoley
1 MIII imain. ol ni Mnriyn IHT,,
> annMM b!Ma ittti ceMHt,
• n itm ma. iivtIMI.HM IM
, MM III pound! WH hat lutuni
, ftalr •rx) MUI lylt a no Ilkn
rHdinf, kcMiiri ,nt warti In
i
ROYAL DINER
312 E, Mti St.
Robin Bowman
Mill Bowman, at LifayMta Hill,
Pa,, II 11 yaan aid, lt»ali«M°ur
and -atotii in pounai Ma nil
oniwn h.lr ant (naR •>« and II
IntariitM In •yraiitiflei. inaw
iklini, iM airly childhood
aavcaiim.
WATSON'S REST.
9th St. & Ocean Ave,
INNMRIB BY
THESINDIA
APARTMENTS
18th St. ft
Boardwalk
Capitol Hill
Kris AchufI
Mil AchuM, ol II, O»*ldl. PI., il 1
lludwit at HN unlvwiltr ol nnn>
•ylyinli, Ii M ynn ad, Nv»-I»i.
eight an« wilahi 1M poundi. tin
nit iroilri bli»ia« hair IK arMn
•yti iM har inlarnti InciuM
rtidlnj, ptlnllng and mdHpolnt-
5PON1OR«DBY
THI GREAT
STEAK HOUSE
9th St. 8.
Central Ave.
Karen Harklns
Mill Harklm, at Wilmington, M.,
•tUMh Concord MhW Scnool In
WllmlnftM, Ii 1, yaari aid, lly.
Mt.lsur ind wtlghi ts povndi. Ika
Mi Wanda hair ind olua avat and
iliti at nar imtrtni tawing, madarn
dine*, ttnnli and vatnykali,
IFONSORIDIV
THE
COLLEGE GRILL
1362 Boardwalk
Nan Curta
Mill Cyril, M 111 lartram la., It •
arMWU If OCHn City Hlati Inaal,
llyaan old, l|va4MM|VW III* Ml-
Mil in* WMIM in tovKH mm hit
Ml brown Mir and brawn >m Ini
IUH m Mr Mtamti xnibatlci,
•winmini, fnkhMi and mtr-
CMKllUna IM Ml rM)a|,
THE
PALMERCENTER
uthst.a,
Haven Ave.
Betiy Betotte
Mlii lacMta, ol 400 Stain n., Ii I
Hud.nl (I Ooan City Nifll IfMgl,
II 11 yam old, ill laat 1)11 ani
W*I1M 1« pauMl, Ma Kai Brown
n.lr iM Brawn .v« and HUH
muilc, imitar UHra, (df, polHki
•nd Mrvlni ai a inim mijanm,
SPOHSOMDBY
LITTIRER'S
ORANGE
Boardwalk
BoWn
Mlii MMiiian, at « Arkimai IV,, l|
• itgdant it Sain city Nigh Jchooi.
It 17 vaanold. Mandi (Ivt-IMf-ilirN
and walllll IN poundi. IM Ml
auburn Hair am) blua lyai ind Ii
IntlTHM In Mwlnf, blcvdln*.
raaSm, psHtry, im and Ulllna.
SPONSORED »V
THE YARDSTICK
717 Asbury Ave.
Amand* Hamilton
MMI MimllMl, at Uf frlMitM pi.,
M I frtdjyaN si Atlantlt Cltr Fn*
Jchooi, ii l» yaan sii, OwHMI-Mii
ana«M4wll, ind MMfM itl pannat.
MM DM ManM Mir ana hlM •¥«
ani II IHNFMM In Mcyaa rj«mj
•nd workln* with manlally
mtarttt, amstlMil and rallrtM
cWldran.
DAN'S THIRD SPOT
301 Aibury Ave.
Mlii Troll, a graOuata si Ocaan
city Nl|n SWHl, II 17 yun aid,
llv.lnt-oo. and wMshi 1OJ poundi
Sna Mi auburn Hair and haul tfm.
Her Intiraiti InMyM IBrubiai
riding «M iwlmmlno
SPONSORED BY
THE
DAIRY MART
11 E, 9th St.
Mill BH.klv. a! II N«w Oil.
It il ynn ota, a ttuaml at
Roi»mont celltgi, iliMi llv«-i««t- ]
llvi ana wtiihi us psunai. Sht hai
blond* hair iM srHn ayH IM'
ihowi Intern) In tannii, muilc,'
aiming and iwlmmloo i
fPONSORIDBY ,
BOB'S GRILL
1318 Boardwalk
Jeannle Bartter
Milt B.rtlaf, of Uppar Barky, PI,. '
Ii n yaan old, a itudant It in
Jonptii Colin, in PnlllMphll, ii'
llv,-(aal-il« and wallM lit poundi. ,
iM Mi iindy Brawn Mir ind Mill i
av« and Ilitl Mr Intarnti «i piano
ind drami,
SPONio«il>ir~
THE
SUNSET MARKET'
1510 Bay Ave,
r|THE GIRL RECEIVING TOE MOST "NICKEL VOTEST B THE WINNER!
* * * kk k
SEWBHS;- With the increAse
in population, 28 sewage
treatment plant! covering 32
New Jersey municipalities,
have been put on notice by the
State Division of Water
Resources that they are
overloaded beyond their
capacity to appropriately treat
their wastes and must refuse
any further sewer line extensions
or hookups.
Mayors and officials of
municipal utility authorities of
ttie communities involved have
been officially notified that the
sewer plants must undergo
interim improvements before
the Department of Environmental
Protection can
approve further sc er extensions
or hookups tor new
developments, industrial or
Garden Sfate
WASHINGTON, D.C, - One visit, relations between Uie The Sky lab mission recently
result, space officials are going LEGISLATURE:- Despite oommercial^enterpris«. They
erf th« results of the recent Russian leader and Mr. Nixon completed confirmed that
ahead with plans to send a crew changes in thp operation of the are requested to discuss long
Niiron Brezhnt-v meeting will were more cordial, friendly and hum ans often suffer nausea and
into space for a longer period, New Jws^ L^iilature during range plans as well as interim
be further meetings, the Brifcin productive than any qther dizziness from prolonged ex
perhaps 56 days, The 28-day the past five years, a measures that will meet water
1W4, and perhiips annittUy meeting between Rusiian and pDiure to weightlessness. The
stay of the Skylab team is the movement is underway M quality standards,
ttureafter, Thot^i no irmAmerican
chiefs in history. condition, however, Is not
current world record. • further speed up the lawmakiilk Twelve other municipalities
oommitment as to a specific While apparently highly suc- thought to be a serious one.
The astronaut program, machinery to turn out better have been placed on notice that
meanwhile, continues to be laws.
their sewage treatment plants
date hag been made, the two cessful, what this meeting will The deaths of three Russian plagued with too much
leaders agree in principle to mean tor the United Statei, and astronauts while descending to
The New Jenty Taxpayen are fast approaching the design
publicity and all the astronauts
meet again.
for the world, may not be earth after spending several
Association would be pleased to capacity to treat wastes. They
seem to have been trained, or
Reports indicate the Soviet completely known for some weeks in space some yean ago
we more time tor committee we cautioned to go alow in
conditioned, to give oi* with
leader feels • summit meeting, timt.
created much doubt and some
work, open committee approving new development
movie-star grins for
or lomething of the kind, would Nevertheleis, Uie reception mystery over the affects of
meetings, and public hearings requiring sewer system
cameramen.
be useful in connection with the given their leader in the United prolonged weightlessness. The
on key legislation. Dual hookups.
European security conference. Sates, the friendly wordi and recent U.S. Skylab mission has Wives are still being set up reference of certain bills with
The Soviet Union has loni the many new agreements, are dispelled them, to a large
for cheap, staged publicity appropriations to both the TRANSPORTATION:championed
the security certain to have an effect on degree,
shots — such as jumping up and Appropriationi Committee and Measures designed to improve
conference idea, now a reality, public opinion in Russia, U. S, astronauts, one of whom
down while watching television Sanding policy committees is transportation in New Jersey
and the second phase of the toward America and suffered more than the other
of the landing, or clapping, etc, also recommended
vvhieh were adopted by the 1972conference
— following current Americans, "Rial may be the two, appeared to have regained
A lack of dignity and maturity Uniform application in both 73 session of the Legislature
Helsinki talks - wUl be held in most important long-time their normal balance and
and too much attempted in- houses of fiscal note procedures have been listed as major
Gmeva this fall.
benefit from the meeting. Conquered nausea after one or
dividual charisma and phony U proposed Also an organized accomplishments by Senate
Concerning iht Brezhnev
two days back on earth. As a
glamor has soured the space procedure for rsview and President Alfred N.
program's image in the past. follow-up of audit recom. Beadleston, R,, Monmouth.
mendationt made by the Sate Listed among the tran-
Auditor'! Office is also desired. sportation accomplishments is
•^^••••••••••••••••••t^^^^^^^^^**^y* Above all, greater an approved bill directing the
deliberation of the annual Port of New York and New
budget should be given, in- Jersey to finally use its
cluding consideration of resources substantially for
priorities on all spending mass transportation through
programs, according to the the construction of rail links to
association. Scheduling of a Kamedy and Newark airports
more even daily work load for and extending the PATH rail
bill consideration during each lystem in New jersey.
session is also proposed. State assistance for the
Lindenwold Line, a new model
BLUEBERRIES;. New mass transit system from
Jersey blueberries, the largest Camden County to
and best in the world, are being Philadelphia, in the form of
shipped to London and Paris new equipment and
and other areas throughout the establishing feeder bus routes,
world,
was—also listed New State
Prospecti ar§ good tor the programs to assist ailing buses
1973 New Jersey Blueberry and revise routes and financing
crop, according to the State to ensure continued service to
Department of Agriculture. the more than one million bus
The New Jersey Crop Repor- riders of the State are also
ting Service informed the considered partial answers to
department that blueberry the problem.
production in the Garden State Authorization for the New
Oils yew is expected to reach Jersey Turnpike Authority to
1,925,000 12-pint trays, an in- construct a badly-needed spur
crease of eight percent over the tarn New Brunswick to Toms
1972 crop of 1,775,000 trays. River to help relieve traffic
Acreage to be harvested is congestion on local roads in the
expected to drop slightly — area was also voted,
NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN J down 100 acres from 1172 to
7,000 acres this year. Yield per JERSEY JIGSAW:acre
is indicated at 275 trays, Prospects are good tor the 1973
Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in j^ compared with 210 truys last New Jersey blueberry crop,
year.
according to State Secretary of
. the local election boxes, wUl bring Royal Robes to one of these lovelies.
The State Department of Agriculture Phillip Alam-
Agriculture reports light p..Appointment of Don Prtal,
Proceeds to be donated to Cape Mdy County Rescue Squad. Voting ends harvest of the Weymouth forma
variety began about June IS,
Noon, Thursday, July 26th.
but has been interrupted by
scattered heavy showers.
Considerable splitting of
berries occurred due to excssive
moistire, Sunny, less
humid weather would be
beneficial, according to the
department,
1 device,,.The New Jersey
Mortgage Finance Agency has
sold 61,540,000 in 10-year bonds
to an underwriting group
headed by Kidder, Peabody and
Co., of New York, Bt an average
rate of §5.22 percent...Senator
James H, Wallwork, R,, Essex,
has called for an immediate
establishment of a Gasoline
Crisis Center within the aate
Department of Labor and Industry...Governor
Cahill has
signed the General Appropriations
bill for fiscal 1879-
74 after line-item vetos,
reducing the total by
11,052,073. ..Bar and civic
leaders in New Jersey have
organized into the Bar Institute
and Law Center of New Jersey...The
U.S. Army Corps ol
Engineers has approved a
sweeping flood plains plan
designed to improve flood
protection in the Passaic River
IMain of New Janes
Newark News reporter,
as special assistant to Senator
James P, Dugan, D,, Hudson,
State Democratic Chairman,
has been announced...Governor
Cahill hag signed the Horn bill
requiring all passenger
vehicles to be equipped with
seat safety belts or other
Suitable restraining
m & New
program on suspected victims
of child abuse and neglect..,Dr.
Jama R, Cowan, State Commissioner
of Health, has Usued
a seven-page document entitled
"Guidelines, First Trimester
Abortion Services",,.State
Senator William V. Musto, D,,
Hudson, il disheartened to
learn that OoV«rnor CahlU has
refused to veto the increase in
PATH fare as proposed by the
Fort Authority of New York •
A
York,..The aate Division of
Youth and Family Services Is
sponsoring an information
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LINCOLN CQNTtNtNTAL
The Continentals beat the other
GST SIHlllIl* In tests against their make of car,
64 out of 100 owners of the other American luxury car picked a Lincoln Continental
Sedan as having the more comfortable ride. And 66 out of 100 picked a Continental
Mark IVas easier tO drive. If you have not yet experienced the wonderfully smooth ride
and easy driving of the Continentals, visit our showroom today and put the Continental
of your choic* to the test. THE 1973 CONTINENTALS, IT IS A VERY GOOD YEAR.
CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY
220 Wiiltf ifiniit
i

PAGE 6=SECTI0N THRU TH1 OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LIDGER
State wristwrestling tourney in high school gym Aug. 24, 25
Wristwrestling makes its
debut- htre Augtfit 24 and 25
with the inauguration of the
New Jersey Invitational
Wristwreitling Tournament
The event will be held in the
high school gymnasium,
Atlantic av hewteen 5th and flth
its,, with competition in
lightweight, mediumweight
and heavyweight categories.
One of America's fastest
growing competitive and
spectator sports organized,
wristwreitling was born in
Petaluma. California, in 1955,
The first tournament ever
was probably held between Og
and Zog, the cavemen,
thousands of years ago
Ttie object of wristwreitling
is to force your adversa»ies
arm to the table The matches
are eleetie In nature rarely
lasting beyond 30 secondl The
tongest Bout on record is 3:58
seconds and the exploslveness middleweight champion and a days prior to the cham- wind,
of the sport has made it a TV member of the Wristwrittling pkmshipe,
2, Practice wriitwrestling on
favorite of millions
Hall of Fame,
3, Be totally tinvinced in your ' a regulation table with strong
The Ocean City matches will It is necessary to train the own mind that you can't be opponents for month! prior to
feature exhibitions and whole body and mind to be a beaten, ,
the tournament,
preliminaries on August 24 with champion wrisiwreitler. says 4, Train your mind so that it 3. Three months of
the championship matches on FMock.
will function perfectly under specialized weight and pulley
August 25, A number of 1. Develop your con- the tension of competition training is recommended with
champions will take part in the centration jo that your whole The physical training in- emphaiii on the wriiti,
tournament including Pete being is In^our right arm whan VDIVM;
forearms, bicepts, triceps,
Nistok, a well muscled lob- the referee says, "Ready, go!" 1, Running or bicycling every shoulders chest and lats since
sterman from Highlands, N.J., 2, Picture your opponent! other day to improve overall they are all involved in
runner-up to the world arms going down for many conditioning, stamina and wrestling, concludes Pollock,
ttiampion last year
The tournament will benefit
the Cape May County Rescue
Squad and tickets will be on
sale throughout Ocean City.
Wristwrestling enthusiasts are
advised to get their tickets
early as the High School
Oymnaslum seats 1300.
Anri now the part you've all
been waiting for. Here are
some wristwrestling training
tips from Jim Pollock, five time
Hi Tin
Mr.Bagy
Paper Products Company
We're Halfway Through the Summer
Maybe It s Time to Check Your BAG &
PAPKR NEEDS???
SWe DehK.r t Diyi A Week PfomBlly! Mty We S.rve ¥au»
gZJ-4458 IS SO, CONGRESS AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY 822.1JSI
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson
399-6142
DISCONTINUED
DESIGN
DISCONTINUED
DESIGN
AS
LOW
AS
Robert Hart
399-3685
OCEAN CITY
PAGEANT PLANNERS-Brian fflker (left), executive director of Mlis
Atlantic County Pageant, Terry Ann Meeusen, Miss America, and James
Carney, producer, at a recent television interview discussing the plans for the
upcoming Miss Atlantic County Pageant sponsored by the Mainland Jaycees,
The pageant will be held July 26,27 and 28 at Holy Spirit High School, Absecon,
with starting times each night at 8: JBp.m. Special guests will be Miss Arnerica,
Miss New Jersey and the current Miss Aflantic County. Musical background will
be provided by the Paul Mann's Orchestra.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
STRATO STREAK 78
WHITEWALLS
WHITEWALLS
2 for
Flul 18,22 10 13,13 pti lira F,i, ja» ind 2 lima aff your Mr,
FOLDING ALUMINUM
PATIO CHAIRS
2EACH
Limit 2
pat euttoftw
atihtipnc*
tlgUDi J«u wt, Near
"• * i.lmtr . IIUlM.
Plus ii 11 to S3.13 per lire RE, iss
and iif# off your Car,
lncludo* new AC plugs: MW;
Delco points, eond., rotor;
adj. carb.; check gab.
•nd regulator.
[BB Mini
6 cvl-'
^ricfui ts
.Son**"
New Jersey Youth Center
record good, Kiwams told
The New Jersey Youth
Center, founded in 1964, is a
non-profit, non-iectarian
organization for those incbcating
a need for professional
guidance, Kiwanians were
informed at their regular
luncheon meeting at Simms'
Restaurant Wednesday.
Joan Perunutter, executive
director, related Mine of the
problems the center, has ensauntered
and tt» objectives of
the school, which has children
from about eight to 18 years of
r
MOVING?
GILL US!
MM
Phone 927-8862
PIONEER MOVING
OVES
age. Most of these children
have a dull-normal 1Q, caused
mostly by their home Ufo. Most
oome from broken families,
and some do not even know who
their parents are, the speaker
reported.
"We tea eh them manners and
how to care for themselves, not
only in the school but also in
facing the problems they, will
face UtBCin, lift when they
Itave the_ iefiBSTf*—Uri;
PniinutMr said,
The center is presently
located on two sits, MUlville
and Vineland, "Hie center has
audaits enrolled from many
dates and has compiled an
enviable record," Mrs.
Perimutter laid, "Former
students are attending colleges,
gome are in the armed forces
and others-are making a good
adjustment back home. These
former rendents are now
making or will be making a
contribution to lociety, rather
ttian taking from society," the
school official concluded.
HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY
BIKE RENTALS
Beach Brill
Trtfl-Out Stnrfea
mi-rJ
m m OF Wk *mm%
asks
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1WJ
WRISTWRESTLING MATCH?-Peter Nistok, runner-up to the world
champion in wristwrestling, gives City Recreation Director Don PUeggi a few
pointers on the sport. Hleggi gets some assistance from Betty Janejunms his
assistant, but it &t wasnfenough- The Wristwrestling Championships wiU be
held August 24 and 25 in the Ocean City High School gymnasium. This is a change
from the original date. Looking on is a replica of King Kong m Sand, who ieems
to be waiting his turn for a "crack" at Nistok,
Lynne Deissler, of
Wildwood, recently
competed in the Teen
New Jersey and the King
and Queen of the Earth
Pageant in Vermont. Sie
won the Mlsft
Congeniality and Miss
inhere
WHdw
National
Wildwood
Merth
Teenager
and Teen
Hemisphere
1973 titles. Miss Deiisler
will appear on the Billy
Matthews Show this
evening (Friday) at 7
p.m. over WCMC-TV,
Channel 40, and will
appear again August 4 on
the Jackie Lee Slow,
also at 7 p.m.
Special program
in second week
Parents of children with
learning disabilities due to
physical or other handicaps are
invited to a meeting Tuesday,
July 24, at 8 p.m. in the home of
Afrs, Edward OoU, 1537 West
a^
Plans will be discussed for a
simmer program for the
children. Others interested In
these children also are urged to
attend. This it the second
meeting conducted here.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Coll at
366-0124.
Classified
Ads Bring
You Quick
Results
CARDS .CANDIES • CANDLE RINGS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS
j RUBBER STAMreMADB TO ORDER (
Veacock Shop
SOMiRS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. W-SJaj
OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS, & FRI. 10 to 9
Stained Glass Art—Art Supplie*
Quikpoint
Complete Urn of Sea Shells
Metal Detectors • Stamps and Coins]
I Pa Ints - Paper Tola - Models - Dt-
Icoupage - Craft Kih and looks -
Ecology texts - Miniatures
Prglt
.-ilKE KINTALS-
CRAFTSSHQBBI
J>ai Asbory Ave,
bummer Shopping and Browsing Hours
Monday-Saturday—10 a.m.-? p.m.
Sunday—11 a.m. 5 p.m.
• Specializing in iorly American
Reproductions
• Home-Style Chocolates and Fudge
1202 niton Rd.
NorihfieM
Phone 641-1776
BankAmericard
mwisHp
Whart Th. Qugi.ly And Th* CsnwitM Job Ii Audtid
YOUR ONI
RESIDENTIAL
SIDING
CONTRACTORS
PROMTT 5IHVICI
MM nrtMATi» ,
m

PAGE »=SECTIQN THRU
Hook - line - sinker
OPEN ALL YEAR •
ft
SALES & SERVICE
NEW BIKES
RENTALS DAILY & WflKLY
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WE ALSO SELL OTHER QUALITY BIKES
"WE SERViCI WHAT Wl SELL"
One of the Largest Selections in South Jersey
C«U399-12U
FMi PARKING WHILE RIDING
SHi I ATLANTIC AV. OCEAN CITY
PLEASURE CRUISING I
or WATER SKIING
8
Girls'
Summer
court loop
JULY 11
Pardees Parking Lol«32
Oves 1 Bikes-Si
High scorers: Mabel Cowan
of Atlantic Community College,
12 for Pardee's and Phyllii
Paul of Montclair Kate College,
14 for Oves 1 .
Dimension White-4«
Granger's MaintenBnce.14
High scorers: Diane Snow of
Ocean City High School, M far
Dimension White and Millie
Foxworth and Odessa McCall,
both of Ocean City High School,
with four each for Granger's.
JULY IB
Pardee'»-Sl
Coastal State Bank-12
High scorers: Diane Smith of
Glassboro State College, 16 for
Pardee's and Julia Amadlo of
Holy Child Academy in
Hosemont, Pa., lix tor Coastal
State.
Dimension White-58
Coastal State-B
High scorers: Diane Snow of
Ocean City High School, 22 for
Dimension White and Julie
Amadio of Holy Child Academy
in Rosemont, Pa., four for
Coastal State.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDOIR FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973
by Pat Bernhardt
Hopefully those of you who
thought the clouds would pass
on Sunday made is In from that
five mile pint where the blues
were hitting Ai I Hood on a
friend's porch overlooking the
Inlet, while the lightning hit
hard, I observed many large
and small boats heading for
horn* 1 landed a 14 pound king the "Full Home in", landed a
mackpral. Dr. Adams and Tom 14! M. • H . -m.1. aa?
The local team plays in the expected to resume Monday as Hot Hawaiian Highlights at Sunset and Rocky «
Atlantic Shore League, whose Ocean City wUl host Galloway i PO Point Jlj
All Stars recently won the Babe Township on the local field at 6
Ruth District championship at
Big Swells at Steamer Lane with tha in-S
p.m.
9 r-w.
Bridge ton. Joe Myers,
crtdible Boat Sequence J
representing Ocean City,
• Flip-Out with "Huge Monday" at Pipeline 3
smashed two home runs, and BARRY REED
bitted over .700 in the four All
Star game*. These boys will Fishing Charter* I
travel to Pennsville this
TonHe, Friday, July 20th \
weekend to play in the State Octin CHy, N. J.
tournament against New
Jersey's seven other District PNONI
7:30 and 9:15 P.M.,
champions. Continued winning
could bring them to the Charter for , CONVENTION HILL, . |
Regional finals, and eventually
to the National Babe Ruth SPORT FJSNUM I 6th Strttt and Boardwalk ]
Championships.
Alsoi tomorrow (Saturday) "MMROH II" I ' - 5
will begin the special 13-year-
IkJ Bring your friends for art evening of en|oyable, ^
old Babe Ruth tournament at «r nmsaw
broken finger, chipped in with a Bridget on. Representing Ocean
J( exciting surfing. V
perfect threefor-three night. City on the Atlantic Shore team Capt. Cart Bodin
Saturday night the Ratters
will be a host of players, in-
-, -- ....- .._.. ... :'-:l:. - .... . ^!
played host to the Abington All
cluding Willie Brown^avid 399-2617 Itltnl gaj nji Surfers Under 14 V
Stars and earned an 8-3 win,
Sannino was the winning pit-
u.i...iAH I iPU
cher as he picked up 12
s ** etal PrlM S i
NIHWH "T - Early Show 11,00 g
1
I
Bring You
I:.::'':W;??5
No Collisions
"You say you never clash
with your wife?"
"Nevtr, she goeij huf Way
and I go hers."
College Graduate
"Yes, I'll Kive you u job.
S\vuep out the storo."
"Btlt I'm u colU'K
••okey.
how."
rii snow you
MARINE
I-ORMUI-A
Always on watch!
Marine Formula B-M
Fights moisture!
• Lubricates.
• Penetrates. • •'•?
• Loosens rusted parts.
• Protects against corrosion,
• Starts wet engines.
0 Encallent for logging trTglnei,* < '; j*
• Keeps stored tools from rustlnfl. • ,*
• Does not affect ptlnttd surface*. •
• U.S.'Coast Guard Certification No. 699. <
Available at your nearest Mirtni Dtaltr. ,
CHEMICALS
Olv. MO. J. VMM, IM,
Dr«h»r, f "
I • OPtX DAIY 6:30 A.M. *
S DAV'S FISHING SUPPLIES
j 12tti and West Ave. Dial 399-7726
TWO—7 inch, Norman
It
I
f't
FRIDAY, JULY M; w%
NOON
UMDA
OMT1rat,asWordsor,L«g
•ll.M
grdg
-$6.00
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c Mora
-All a«s§ifltd AdvtrtUlng Cuih-
TOOLATE TOCIASSB'Y ADSMe EXTRA
112«h5treet,O|llaol.. C.H Mrgtr
Bully, iMynnci DIvlllM, M4»i, It
NATIONAL •4>trtl>li>i (Irm •it«*t«l In
•thnsfrapMe uuUiutf will Mr* tun
•M fill avar II Ii trawl Cap! Co*, Nn
tumpjtiirt. Main •mi it majar cltl« to
r.pr.Hnt tha naiMn't laaailif porlr.lt
tmm. Tr.iBport.il*. p.la Room .n*
Mart aavancM. par rtsfaitntaHa^i,
•MM. CM Miu inWM-im iW
• rti. tp.m.only. M
1> '
MAKE •!»+ WMKly by aHntUnl .n
iraMpnl Ml WKllMt BMalll Mill t(M
|)lle«llon. RUM I) MMi with • il.mwd,
xll addrtttid •nv.Kio. lo: JM En-
••rprliai, so. Hi, Baf't. XII,
RMlawsta, N.Y. IIO». F7.10
Permanent positions for
male and female machine
operator! and helpers.
We offer;
1 paid holiday!
paid vacation
medical and life Insurance
aitomatk increases
Please apply in person.
BMPI, Mays Landing Rd,
and Route I, Somers Point,
N.J.
(WOMAN, MF, aiaarlaiKM tandwlchn.
, MM pMttan, ate, Jlaady yr. raung (a*,
* ntu kHchan, MUB Dan awn fram
iport>tl(ii>,U7 7)]l, Axlot. for.pet. 7,17
"AVON"
paapla who naM AVON - . a m
iarvaa iy yau — in yayr spart tlma ^
Ttny itt auanntaM piMatti — yay
aam lats at mafiaY. Call nawi
MRS. LEONA NICHOLS
SBCRITARY WANTID - Satiaral alilca
Mlal. Man IM.DI.I p.m. Wnaay
MTM CI MtN9
TRUCK DRIV1R - Y.rd work. Frlnta
banafltl. tla.dy yaar round work. An
•tail opportunity amptoyar p.tar
LynHrea,,1imiHavanAya, Ml
RIAL IITATI ulntnan. lull Hma,
aipanam pufirrM, Wapiy P.O. Bon
, MJ, Ocaan City n
HISHIST PRICES Mid tar lllyar cMlt.
iiiti
WANTED To RIMT, taraia tar ear, am
itor.n. e«t. ti it M»y l(, tamtn
PanlOnin city ana. Call W.117I. M
TEACHER ant loyMr-old ian want
nHam 1 borm apt. or Itomt. turn, or
unfurn. Mr y««riy or Satt.Juna r.nt.l.
fnim
TIFFANV WANTED — Tiffany l.mpi,
•iaii, antique (awilrr, palnllnit,
bronm. iti., aniMng I'M. immaaiati
cam, ceilrtasui MmlM to your hom.,
MnkralaraneM, Mil «irytlm««t «lt». FI
WANT TO BUT - Dupl.i yM*r 16 yn,
old ion brtroomt, iMaar lauMry.
J1MM1. FM
TUTORING
RIADINS-AII aMt, Rimadlal raaain).
nwfllii. Eltnintanr tcheel wMacti.
simpn p waMh pratlanii. RaadlmM wwwt
Mr prtllnt p trtJtKt trtJtKt, On O k" kaui"! mlp—
twlpil A Mrtanlllr r cMMctaa Mctaa flrtBrfn flrtBrfnt,
•arvici tint* int* IMS, IMS CartHM CtHM taachar; aach
Ariim NHI, mi Naawra AV, oc.n
cny.l»MI*«. If
* MATH - pr, .chool ttnufk Hani snot
by cirMlxJ atamanllrY tjtdi.r C»
p«»y oiom.no .t»im r.ii
TUTOR — EipariMCM ttachar will tutor
Pr« icnooi tnraufk lacana (raai
eniiaran in raawn*. H.oo-bour. Cat ?Hrmtatvaanfai
M«
INSTRUCTIONS
SWIMMiNO klilONt - Imtala Mmat,
loth t, Ocaan. Ill» lar 5 lauani,
IN.N lor is iMiam, Call P.I Sarnon r»
!JI]or]tl7!». (.1
Increase Speed
Improve Comprehension
ruin €. tranf, •a.m.
READING IPEaALIST
Remoaial Tutoring
Speed Reading
Advanced
Hudyikllli
FuifiE.granl.ai.in.
biatburyan., acaancity
SAILINO LEISONI — Hnp.rl.nc.d
cMKa lallsr will MM any .«• My
Mat tr yavri. Call ntNH, atk lor
•Man. Mo
NURtBRT SROUF iiaptamlm!, agai 1-
I. LMItaa to 19 nlMran, mamlna
mtMn only, WHI fMlaw Meal pv bile Kliati
calaMar. Laa By ctrilfM klnaarglrnHi
primary taachar, call Mt-IrM, PMg
PERSONALS
PARTIES calarad By IM SaixiB.r- food
•ndbarwrwlt.. C.IIJt».4t(w. tl
HBALTH ip*-Otaao cllyi eniy tn.lth
in "Una and Maam Baiki, last raavtina
aqurpm.nl, and mauaia. M.rgai.l
• EMT A BARTEHDEH far prlvala
partial, tlt»til in IN lurf Raam ar in
yavr homa iHt snap Bricai availatM,
TM ianlMr, R0rtava TI7 MM If M
•n.wtr clll »• JM*
DM1TI7HM Mm
RACCOON'S UWI
iLANOSCiVMI
SERVICE
Lawn care, shrub and tree
planting, trimming.
JohnRiley
For Fret EMimalr
«LTE«*T18Ni - MM'i and I
clethal. Alia cutktan illpco.ar,
• UBirtl. dana and prampt ttrvica.
RaatanaMa, Anytlm.. Mr, and Un.,
Htnry Mlkl.rl.n, 11 •. Mrh SI IN41II.
MoninruS.t. |i
STEEL
Fire Escapes
Carl ZimmtnnaH
(•(lt'ulleeiAfter5p,ni,
Ph. (211) 342-8470 •„
MUPPLERI—cil. tlma fylMhNk m Ml 1
, maha American and toralsn i n MM*
trutlii »Ci FlriHtBni, aatlan M|f Aft
w«u -
Mr.
UWN CIME
398-1M7 .
far Hadlns Itepaired ,
Coles Radio Service
MOTOROLA SUli ami SERVICE
AyrttariifgiTtvici £tafi#n far
PELCO HENDIX MOTOROLA
CAR BABIOS
HI Aibury »»t DialJtfint ,
JERRT MCDONALD
Whir - Exturw Patatmg
Fw Estimates,
Phon« 399-9443
or 398-1332 H
TUNE IN
ON FAST •
TV SERVICE
JUDT PHONE
399 4910
GLEESON'S TV
STOP IN
TODAY
for
FREE
AIR CONDITIONING
CllErK-llP
r-SOlVIERS POlNT-j
' STATION' '
Rome « & N*w York Ave,
't. Ph.B2T.444!
BOATS FOR SAUf
MOTM — Fleltntr w-I Jilli * tr.lHr.
SIM conailioo tin. Call altir I ]>•>
UiS. ')"
PRIVATE FifHINO larry
5.14
1 iOAT SLIP!lor rtnl. 101 »V. uinst, Jtf.
S4JI. M»
If DUNPHiT outBoard moloi' not In.
eluded BHl Dlltr. Can H >«"
weeKtndi » i Mapl« Ihjae LaM,
•Milay'i Point »•»
70 HP INBOARD, naw paint, llcantad
aM rsafly Is 90, I7TC Studtnt mutt
Mil. Call fJJ.JJf.. 7 JO
•OAT SLIPS lor r>nl. Fltailngaotkiupu
II'. Mow B*r ».»nL pattona Crat* M
SAL! - SailMat • satin, 1 main ulti, lit.
iplnniliir, cinv.i cavar, trailar,
E.c.ll.n) condition. J]» Call JIHIJ0- It
OLD TOWN KAYAKS — tartar, inaptw
and Bawnrtvar. HaBIa Cat. !••. »IK*.
!>• . lltM. Jit 14 • INS. Laiar. lunlld.
Fsrta s, Piyim PM. if Bay saaar
(Dittavarl BtM 1 mrnittu, taniaMa wn*
trallar, INN, PL AMan laMBSati, m
WHIin,,»M4]( 741
-p »,,,.
-i
1
i

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 20, lfW
BOATS FOR SALE
» PACEWAHEB i], EMP CruiMr with
F;B\, twin lisgs many tilrei id*el lor
llihlnf or Srui.ing. Seed sandmen, muit
whenf VI?
5**1 SaMbsat ^(i!pm«ni our tpselany.
Spin Jdays. ? 1
SAILBOAT!ONLY
>,PFt!AL StoviCt
FOP liFr.jNN
NPS USSO n 30 on arsp
ft 4nd Dfledi^
HOBII CAT-South J.n.y , larfait
dealtr sifafi Irae dslivtrv to Ocean
City, Flit FfetchffF Marine, Boyfe 79,
Cherry HIM. N,J: eSf=4341i7l. y-ii
SUNFISH -On. Olour jolly cr.w min will
perisnally deliver a 1171 SunHMi re
jour ao« PI. emek «ur armi. no
Flelch.c Marine, Soul. IS, Cherry HIM,
N.J tOMH H71 7JI
^SiicS
BIT VIEW MARINA
III? Ray \VP. Phone 39R-3O49
TitvlSWiBNieOFP"
BUCK FLtMINd
I17I1B6 16 If A LION trailer i!» HI
I1N, M
HM.1I It MRB iOW BIDiH with
H7J.1J h,B, alictrit Mart jgnnun trtglnt
Equipped with anchgr, water ikii,
Eyihlefu, el£; S!4fl. Cental! Mr
TsmiMlll at SUM ana Ski Mat Hetiiaii,
iilllMlcir IntormalloB «
lf7J..4i b,$. electric iitrtlng Jehnisn
•niina wltn control!. »HI IJ! • IIM. H
THE BOAT SHOP
Marine Supply
Htadqiiarttrs
MMDUNCM
OpMiftg of Our New
Start In Somtrt Poiat
NT MEWROAD.floi.ti 9
Mini 927-6992
(Mjwit to Wtstn /MB)
dm 1Q-M0 Daly,
Sat. 9-5. Sa. 9-1
BOAT SLI p lor rtnl . 11> i ]», waterway
Hd , Octin City RIIKIMBM ptiana
t1i.Lea.llU, 7»
If SICHAROSON, III hp InBlird
crylllr, ralritarater, hiad, o.plh
llndar, radio. SIHpi I, HIM. c.ll »».
IM1. Ml
cnrvilir (allbaah
"$B«i«' servlM lor bsflirmer
. t)
tl
FOR SALE FOR SALI
Madeline's of Somers Point
I am retiring and selling all our stock,
fixtures at greatly reduced prices.
SALE STARTS 12 A.M.THURSDAY JULY! 2
No Lay-aways, All Sales Final.
746 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POINT
DIAL 9274833
BIIV AND SELL—Cnini, glatfwari.
Silser, oddi and indl. Del Zina itudh)
vmi Qrsvslind and firlanilc gveftuet,
iomiri Point tJISHJ M
£LQCKS=-ariiiiiye ne« ifanstatheri wall
?nd mantel: All rijnning, all guaranteed
one year C, 1 merwn JshniBn, 1S60
NiwB.id Nsrthliaia, N J Call Mj.1Hi.il
OFOULATION pool tatla (Slate).
camellia wltn CUH, Kore, bridm..
Me in oeeo eondlttaB HI) SB Call »?•
»I H
COINS Part of MB cOllKllai
Indian Hilt »nti, ayllalo
Mercury dimei, lie. Call fflOlil H
DBAPERIE5 — Cultom mtM, WflU.f.l.
prleti, llrfla Hli^tlan (H flM fAbfict*
horn, larvlca, M Otllgtllon III illy.
£Q*tr in4 dfaptry taferl£i avallaila. £«l)
OLD DOLLS BMgnt «nd Mid Compftlt
repair mo a.enm.V.ng Tne »l
LaCiy. ]** 74?7er If9.i]|o t
ALUMINUM iCSEINI ana itorn,
wmSswi SfSErtafii^ and m slasi ill'
%iajiea\ Miarnl S9mtfi Co.. SOI MB* Ho#i,
BBUK ». Sonieri Point Dial »J7J|IJJ K
B«ad HQTH Byn, iefneri Point ag
Man Landing |H. (nglliA CrHk, Opm
UMmlly inroujh Iaiyr«af Cal U|
1U7 «
ANTIQUI SHOW 1M »M SPHttr
Wliowood v.chl Club, two Park ilvg,
. WilwoM Cralt, July 11M • . p.m. to II
p.m. July 34111 ii am, lo 1o em. July Oil
1-H
CAMPER — Sleepi 4, refrigerator, ilna,
Itgve. HOO 4! W l|tn It, Call IM
Ml?, j.ja
TO¥ T«*mi - Buy iM tall any ilia, mm"
mike, any condition Sail HMHI or
( H) 1101 PHI
AUNTIE TIOU1 It Mck again, Sim. aid,
M«ana»llicllkl«. m Atsury kit. Tha
•hop wllh tha while plant lance. Vl.n m.
n.wMH) block Ml Albury, F17
" T-SHIRTS OUR
BUSINESS"
Cuitom trlntM •datlgntd
Largni selection
of T-shirts
in South Jeff «y
1 diy service
AC.
Printrt Sportswear
1319 Memorial Avenue
AUanUcCity.N.J.M401
for inljrmatlon call
1 tl
SCULLVILH — TalNw houH ol anlkiiHt
tnd oddm«nii Kara Rand carvta
wsadan (liar lltra Indian plvi milty.
many ittnt, Tor« mim Irom l9Mari
Paint Circla on IM Mayi LaMlnl M,
iunaayianlyl.ipin. PH
• NNABILLI'i BICYCLES Rolllait"
Duneit, o.iugn touint. Hid, nntK
tradM Full lint al accaiwritl Sar«ica
and parii lor all bik« Jtt 21)1. lot"
Aisury Ave , Octf n City. BJtntaii $0 Eanif
l»r hour PM
ATTENTION
Apartment Owners!
Quantity Discount
on Bulbs
Vt omplHF I Ineof
KI.WTRK-AL SUPPLIES
AC ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
I.KI7 Wrsl AVP, DialUSMISO
OPEN D4ILV 110!
14 FOOT tibarlllH Skill wllh II h.p, BIINWA1HIR — BibMn, HnW tnd hold,
Eulnrucu faiira gal tank), A flHn, MOO. alkta* frM.|r*a. 11 CMMC loot
lilt combination, A.king U75 00. C.N ralriliriigr.lfaailr, III§, any color,
• nytlm. H5 11H »J immadlati Mllvary. ImHIIMUm. Can
JalryPortngy.HMUg altar ! p.m. PH
II' CABIN CRUISER — 'M Owani, harfltop.
ill h.p,, si, DP, mm at Mad,
many aatral, AMIna M,m, Can M tatn
NarstrHsuH Marina, IWIUI.llU «3
2 BOAT SLIPS
FOR RENT
Cm acctfflniMiii up to M It, boat,
Fr« walar, tltclrklty. (M parting,
»t m Strut BHdsi i PII« i,. tn
inlana VVatarway, Scaali City, Call
John Borlim.n lor 0.UII,, Jtl-Jloo p||
II' HUNA8OUT with 19 h.p. Ivinrudo
motor A Ironl controli, *kc, running cond ,
many accatiarlat. Rgducad to 1175. CaM
m
DOGS, CATS, PETS
LDVIHO MOMiiS *AHTEO tor ««»raaH
p.JMUti WHani doi» and tali. Animal
lhaltar T*nn*ii»* *«a art* Jhamr H ,
ltt-4111 •»! « New noari 1 p.m. M1 p m
dally. "
FIRETHQRN
FARM KENNELS
•OAHOIHS aaj aHOOMIMO
per OaajnitaCaM
"in thl Hama" Can
pwk-Up iial MKary „
•>LalAl« CALL •»»•. \
DOGGIE MOfEL
l> Ih* ttumuy
•*CA1BWEIX0MB"
KBMONMUJBftAnt
MAPLE HUTCH and btM UO, mapt.
laM lo • 4t ilg, tint itwMr door ||,
Uwwar baH 17,10 Ml. all gliu flin Hi*,
mntl.llglit, 115 CilllTf J*ll I-M
S.e. AIR COND., OW ITU, UM* ] wH
Colt IIM • • MHl lor uti Wlnitar
•ac'y,, walnut, M" mm with makhlng
thtir,u(,Calinf.H71, 7»
f* KITCHIN - IncllMH M" rang.,, bull!
In aithwitlwr. mapla Wall and baH
cabln.lt, farmlca lap. Itllnlaii |MM link
liucan, ehtlcati iPlsr and llnilhn. M*S,
ImmMlttl dallyvy, Parinay UMm.
ClIlflMligalttrip.m. PH
HOOVER mlnLwaUnr. hardly uwd, ana
yalr Hi, IIM. Call «7.««tl. ;.J4
A1TR A. 10 HJM, U", Ml month aid. Ht.
ciiin>4m. in
MABITIO partaM dw* artM, KM,
Ilka naw. Cat IM, wilt Ml) far 111
Ml
POBTABLI Hopyar w.thtr 4 dryar.
• icMwnt «m«tl«fi. Aihhtl «17» lor
IHHn or will lillitparattly. Call 1M-1U1.7.
It
LAWN MOWBB — pjldlnt typa. laan
BraiM. IU. Call ltt>44U. 7 M
ANTIQUi srlimal Irgn twin Mdt. m.l
traim aM aprlnft amptatp. KUI
Him ami MM. mpka allar, IHM Ihg
roomltttno. H
••AUTIFUL llvlni room lurnltvn. N«w,
mt •>«r «1M. tatrlHc* MW. CM tir-
UUMllU
•*IOIOAI«« cuatant imptriii mihwainar,
wMta. Ml) Htvtn Avt. ]tf.
**«••. 7«
• •FRIQEMATO* " FrHUr t».
KaautaMa. Call IH4I7I. 1111 My
A w 7 I i
OX.O batfraam IwMtiira. hnn, cdatH,
•ran •«•>», *MttntaM, twin kUH«a, u
tl)l.a>.f«Baa.WMm.M
OOUIL1 UB,,M, H i . , ,
^."•'i!*"' "•'*•»»•. ••««•• CUM.
Mlar, aaat at tiMag. aat M «a*«
« room and screened porch; t bedrooms
downstairs with bath and 2 bedrooms upstairs
with bath. Could easily be converted to
a duplex later on. Being sold unfurnished hut
Includes carpeting and kttchn appliances.
Stop In; no phone Information.
ALL AMERICAN HOME
COUNTRY PLACE with suburban comfort*
and low taxes. SIti on lot 100 % IM tnd
features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms. 2 bathi and double-car garage.
Attic. Nicely landscaped. Aiking |4t,SM,
unfurnished.
COTTAGE NEAR BEACH
CUTE CLEAN cottage has been listed for fall
settlement at 137.000. Nicely furnished nd
equipped with new wall-to-wall carpeting.
Heat tor iprhg and fall. Stop In.
BIC DUPLEX
NEAR Mth STREET and In excellent eon*
ditlon. We highly recommend your considering
the large units offered In this duplex.
The combined 2nd and 3rd floomr sleep 14-16.
Downstairs apartment has 3 bedrooms. Onecar
garage. 81» on 50 % IIP lot. Beach Mock.
JfS.tM.rivnUhed: . l.^-'-i- v '
^•••^••••^^^•^^•••••••••••••••*
n, s
Rhrkra Saction
Jnuuial IplitLwal hMPa. III, bait,
IM h.M. NvNif raain, dlnlni araa,
kllcn.n, larga racrtatlM room.
Florid, room, 8.n, afwi dack,
iwlminltia pool, ilnji M. MIM ka
4*11 to •(prailaM,
lULL REALH
2104 Bay Ave.
Phone. 3M4S30
POINT - Nutltal hHna,
IdHl lacltlor,, ', mill mth ol
TDfttaHM IntlMI •ayt* f, Snt affa •!
srouna. Modem WJevri. S kadrHml, 1
Mini, all alNtrk, Lew laiH, Mutt ft»
ia»n to b. ••praclatM. Call «mar MWI
mr.ppolnlmWH. ' !•**
AN ALL AMKHICAH nwA. Ctrnar Ml
Ntwl htdnahi rindMliNMI Llvto*
roam wtIB HraaMMI •Mdan Mac. «•
cn.nl HW hltti AtHth.il fcralat
OnrMi Myl Mad In m mM Wi
Mirkiii R.aKy. 1tN Mine AvaMl,
Ot.ancHv.NJ »HT7.. f.j;
i TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE:
ALL BRICK AND MASONRY BUILDING, CORNER
LOCATION, H BLOCK TO HIGH SCHOOL, ONE BLOCK TO
BEACH AND BOARDWALK. CLOSE TO CENTER CITY.
INCLUDES LARGE LIVING ROOM, C1RAMIC TILE
BATH. KITCHEN, DINETTE, LARGE CLOSETS, EXTRA
STORAGE LOCKER IN BASiMENT, TRASH DISPOSAL
SERVICE, AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS SELUNGTOR lit,1SO.»0
WITH IS,4»,00 DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED
BUYER.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS SELLING FOR 124,750.00
WITH M.HO.M DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED
BUYER.
ONLY EIGHT (S) APARTMENTS WITHIN I-STORY
BUILDING SDU(i) APARTMENTS NOW FOR SALE.
SO PERCENT FINANCING, IS YEARS, 7(4 PERCENT
INTEREST.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME AT
THESE, LOW PRICES WITH ALL THE DOLLAR SAVINGS
AVAILABLE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING.
80ME APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IM-
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1 Atlantic hmn, QatiR SHy, ••• Jartty
CONVCMIIHT TO ITOII), .(tick
and Manroalk, baHtHul kan*. •
badrttamv living raam with apajai
llr.plact, laMrat* Olnln* nmm,
kHCMn ana) baMroarn. Incama Irtm
naw llru flaar ae4 wltn 1 MwM,
ll>ln« mm. kitchen, btrhraMl and
gara*. Mm •«*». Kan m MacWc
nt.t. tlVMI- Far la^alntmant» viaw
-caH
HAMIS Rutty, fc.
KKAI.TOK
tm ASBLHV AVENUE
OCEAN CITY,*, J.M2M
(MMIUM413U '
SHARP
BEAUTIFUL hmttd I
badraom into, well
turn. . carport • corner
location • 141,000.
MODERN all electric hiMid
family home, 4
bedroom", 1 baths, early
occupancy - |4t,SN.
CALLTODAY!
Robert L. Sharp,
REALTORS
UBOAskwjAn.
Doris Ford B«am.
AuacltU Broker
Sofronay
Riillfttitt
Mainland Agtnoy
Conwr RMte 9 Md
In bit IW,
Ocua VHw,«. I.
Phw 2B3-31B3
DENNI8VILLE — Cokml*!
home, living room
dining room, kitchna
recreation room. 4 bedroofu
and bath, all hMt, 4 «r
garage and out bulldlnp.
Indudes 14 terel at kf
mlud. Ideal tor man |B
bnlldJag trade, Prk»JM»,«W.
UPPER TOWNSHIP — ••
acret of wooded bad,
good elevation. Owner will
cooperate In financing
fUMMJ*. •
MORE ItMtngi
JAMES T,
D'ARCY
REALTOR
COMING TO THE NIGHT IN VENICE?
WHY NOT STAY and ENJOY A NEW LIFI-STYLI
ON THi WATER?
We still have a few choice rentals, weekly or monthly,
on the bay—plus some interesting sales,
1334 BAY AVOWE mgHBt MNW
Furnished condominiums ready
for immediate occupancy, all
with oceanfront view.
»spinnaker
Take E»il * 17 oil Ih* Gordf n Slot*
Parkway and fallow it to Ihg eeeon
For Wails call (609 i 26?, 2«S
r.
•I
-I
1

PAOi 12 — SECTION THRU THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LEDOER FRIDAY, JULY 20, lfTI
FRIDAY, JULY W, lf»
THt OCIAN CITY SINTiNIULlDOtR
PA©1 13 - SECTION THRil
R,E. P.OR SALE RE. SALE R.I. FOR SALE R.i. FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SAL! R.E. FOR SALE SUMMER RENTAL SUMMER RINTAL
FOH LOVE AND LITTLE MONEY. Newly lined 3 BR
year around rancher on lot SS x 171' deep In Mih Street
area. Includes air conditioner, refrigerator, washing
machine, cement palin area, all this far 127.son Act now
Inr quick seulemcnt.
America.. Realty, !fiOH Haven Avenue. O,nn City. N.J.
=J'-)s=l YTfii
BENZONREALTY
Great
Opening
r I I ' ( r I I I I 11 r ' null
I ' ) i ui ( it Mi \ li r i »
Ocear\ Aire 6o\jth
"Hubby Horse
Corner"
1 bedroom plus a kitchen.
Accommodates up to 4
people per unit, 180,000.
D. ILLIN
STRETCH, JR.
3 UNITS — First floor, 2
bedrooms, kitchen, living
room, bath, shed, front
porch. Second floor, 2
bedrooms, kitchen, bath. RIAL UTATI-lNHiMNCM
front per* Third floor, 1 gQQ Q^n AvMIM
bedroom, Ulchen and bath, _, . -««,,,
Prictd low tor quick sale.
Dlal WM»3
BEACH BL5CK DUPLEX -= a
b*0r89fm* living rfam dining
fMm. kitchtn s*m tiosf wmnm
| h#i* Only t3*.59O
I MULTIPLE AFTS — §#C€h feirefe, 3
dresm garage #pi sei BS* far
dil i UJOO
BUPLtx = sth 51 iffe» frefn
FttrMfisn field ¥i#F reund, 3
btdreem apt with fircpisa. Mod.rr. 1
bfgresm ipt. plyi reem wiffl pawdif
resin end priviffl 6fifran£« far yeur
weekend vliif or gutsf *: Only *4t. S»
Phone 399-8383
FOUR AFTI. - Ilkw Blui namt.
Primi iQcaflen, nair baach,
boardwalk, t.nl.r city. S« II in at
lion. Call yi niw.
DUPLEX with Mat, yltr rluiB
IscatiM. Twg ) Mnm apt.. l«
il now Biking tJJ.SOO.
OUEIT NOUiE - H..I a lk»n,
primt lc:allqn M(r VMfMfl'l
R.si.ur.nl Oaraga ami furkinf.
Whit • buy at iiLiao.
CENTER CITY sun) heUH h«!«
fur »..r pguM, Two apii, and •
namt. Good rantaii ana a good prim,
I1?,Q3H}
731 Atlantic Araniii
Robert L, Monihan
REALTOR
WHAT MORE could you ask
for? Heated swimming pool,
water from with boat slips, 3
bedrooms, 2baths, split level
in a year round neigh-
borhood. Enjoy the summers
you've dreamed about.
JUST FINISHED 2
bedroom, i bath, ail
electric home with un-
finished second floor.
Plumbing is roughed In to
easily convert to 2 bedrooms
a bath. Selling for
118,500 unfurnished. Un*
beatable price for a brand*
new year round home.
WE HAVE just listed a
unique S bedroom, 3 bath
home on Asbury Av«,
Completely remodeled only 2
years ago, A spacious home
for the large family or etilly
converted to a profitable
duplex, Pleaie see us for
details.
TERRIFIC buiinetg op=
port unity. Thriving
beach stand operation Stop
in for details
JUST REDUCED — Owner
deiir«s quick tale of a
brand new 3 hedunm duplex
In the 18th it. bay area. Wall
lo wall carpet, washer and
dryer in each tpi, im.
mediate occupancy
WHAT YOU'VE been
watting for. A perfect I
bedroom duplex on Central
Ave. In the choice beach
area. All furnishings in
eluded in salt. Hurry, it
won't last.
LARGE DUPLEX with
magnificent ocean view.
3 bedrooms on each floor,
year round heat, fully fur-
nished. A rare opportunity.
and Central Artnat, PIIOM 3M-M98
A beautiful home
in Ocean City, N.J.
at prices that
YOU can afford!
for only a low
down payment you can
own your own
condominium..,
• ipacloui in 1M two DMrmm ipannianH,
• individual tarracai, • Individual tntrincn,
• indlvlaullly CMIrallM Air CondHltmlng.
• taubaara Hot wiltr Maiinf.
• Central fv Anttnni. • Oil strati Barbing,
( Individual larga llvaaa ladlitln.
4 LluMirMi rooitii • ScrHM IM norm wlnOtewt-
• (right, chairlul kl«tHM> oimpiti. with rtfriairanri, tyMmaNe o
»ii»Mi lirkci iliMHIt, ranfM, niglily itf M HMnaii.
« tttranivdy Hltd balm, iieh wiHi a itrmiil vanNy.
$ 23,300
HIM MOli«nM,OCMllCKV.M.J.M»t
ciiimm*M
Berger Realty
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Attractive center hall—three-bedroom
Cape Cod all electric—heat and central
air conditioning. Corner lot— 57'/J x90.
FIRST FLOOR
Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder
room, den, extra large master bedroom with
walk-in closet and private bath,
SECOND FLOOR
2 large bedrooms, bath and walk-in cedar closet.
Spacious closets.
Oversize one-car garage with electric door
opener.
Carpeting and drapes Included.
Completely furnished less listed personal Items.
Convenient location, near best beaches, and
boardwalk.
INSPECTION INVITED
200 23rd Street, Ocean City, N. J.
Phone 399-7073
You'll Always Get The "BED CARPET" Treatment at
realty
Corner ISfh Strtat and iibiry
INVESTMENTS
DUPLEX — 2 bedrooms, living room, large
kitchen and bath each floor. Off itreel
parking. Excellent condition. Buy now and
get summer rental money,
ATTENTION Inveitori, builder*, and other*
looking for choice building she*. Come in and
see us. we've got LOTS lo talk about. Com.
mercltl, residential and Industrial lot!,
CENTER CITY - Modern •h-conhin,' i
atinrii, fhta Jr. Butt. h»m, rti
SHARP
REALTORS
•WE'LL SERVE YOU WELL'
2 BEDROOM cottage.
mm.
DUPLEX wtth heat, ttf.SOO,
1-FAMlLY neir beach,
Wl.500.
lEm
CALL 609-399-1637
2700 Asbirf Aw M M
I, m, Urn, War
TRIPLIX » kyHaaMa duple, M in tha
Maen Mack, Ito, In far farthaf dat.U
twa meant apt.. Oratl buy at Ut.Ms
CMiMI Haaity. Mnn, m ANinili AS.
REDUCED I1JM, Un)n an MTr. Ion,
taatM in ttri. iavaiy 4 bMraam baaa
B» IteHM 8ft • fti€9 Wl^i ifTlif Hfftfi A
iaria gir«an and pMry gf mat, MM
oy.rlooklnt My. Complat. wtttl a tana
Baal«». Onrf lit MlkNffl >M •wMr will
llnanc. tor . O»IIHM byyar, coaital
R»tty, RaaNan, w Atumic Av.. JM
far aa IX-
M yaw tR,
KCHARD B. FOX, R
REALTOR
EMkbllthcd year around
grocery, tachtqiMtte
and tfeltctteucn piu hetted
1 bedroom apart mtnt.
Conip4«t««y air condlthNtea.
Mle price lnclgiltw htttbew
«md real ertaie. Call M for
4 UNITS toJtldmcy
clwa to bcMk. "
ARI YOU LOOKINO far
ClkLINT UTURN
vailinamf Atmt » m a M a n M
raaUiM an ran Mw Iamuy asi, mm*
natr .hulll. board, KhHlt. Malil,
pMVfPMMl, t«rdw*Hi M M U M
Ma»fiii» TwotuKHar. M I M tof nar
»HI*» Ml MM Mi •aaasrfii
appaftMry, Mta MM, MM IHtllllll
COMMERCIAL ZOHBD — A •(*>., In-
cm H aartant, tll.Ma, Patir
•Mraam canifla, * katkl, (I7,M».
ajaiMantlal - 1 family tan. wtth MM,
romWiM. M7JM. tn «• MM nctlM
raBlati. 4 taorami MtM, 1 MMB ant*
aWdaKtai. MM* MacMmm, I
limtWHtkVLNfaMMII
FAMILY alaa *»#m 1 Mac* mm Iwt 4
•aaireaan aack apartmaM.Us,g>g.
•raiiajd teal •tlata, 111 AftegHc Ava.
Mf-IM*. . tf
MMULATti MCMaTTMIIAT — «p
* IPVBt IN VHt 1 laMBWy tMHU^af
Twa 1 kaAwa* «ata. IM* «•
mt MN** «***
ACCINTUATI THI POSITIVe- tnlnk
ot MOW yairiy Incom. IM nat warn.
Star, and 4 yaarty «ph. Mar 1MB •
Aioiiry. MJJ1M Ttta Fimil AMfln, I4M
Watt *»». MM4M, (Clasafl Wai-
naiaayf) tf
TWO ȣDHOOM nncMr, Lwaly Kama In
.,c»pllonal ytar twna MlaJiMrttaad.
Only i yean H ind In tr«» ailN on-
aHI«.eaHaRarlp.nt.iM-gm, t>H
UPPM TOWNIMIP - OwnarM.Hr>.
Marly naw 1 Mroam ranttwr, M 1« •
1ST, all haat, wall4c«lll carpat, thaaM,
drapal, ate. H0.5M firm. » Ilick Oak
Priw, paiarmo, eili w w . FHI
TWO FAMILY, varyatwit Wacn. Pint
floor hat nmplata I badram rantal
apt, and uapaf Mfap Ml Hylnt room,
dining roam, hnour,, i badrwmi, tain,
•lira tMlat ntffl. Fully (•rnliliM. MM
drlva far aft ltraat parting, WJN.
Hlllagiii, B.atto,, M Atlantic Ava, tl
DOUBLE YOUR (nvaMmant In ana ar twa
yaari. wi tklM you can wltli mta
dUmornl In th. rwatl, Map In and M .III
•how yo« M, csaual Baatry, RaaRor>.
HOAtl.mlcAva. m-Jtai. erl
tfONE'l THROW to kaactl, K^lra to ml.
lavaly hanil with a ipadout Ijvlm
room w-flraBlatt, farmal M a
ramooaM 3 BMnatn apt, Mlttt Btuhr
man a iiMM Incama (xuwllal Thu It
tha data for you, prlcM at SM,M,M wltti
aft ttraat parking Coa.l.l Raalty.
R.altor., 1» Atlantic Av.. Hf.*M, IH
FOUR FAMILY - Inctuiw nap haatad 2
brfroom cotuoa in till i»acn Mack,
Tha Incama pMantlal al ovar IIMtM
makH mi, ana to Itak at njrd away. fria
MMM. eoattai Raany, RtaNart, n
Atlantic Av, — -
MIS SIMPSON Naw larga Iwa
badraam aptt, Juna, July * *•» (Mlltl
il|.Ma,4.»m, and In Oca«n CWY-—-IW.M
NEW waakly rantali It buch'and Ja»nk
walk-PtymiBritl tour* »ni Flymouttl
Manar-lis Plymeuth Plica. Faatura.
KM.I iHatlan plutau MW I ind 1 *a»i»in
aptl, Baauilfylly ttniMtnid •"• •"'»
HiHppM. Hiaiaiiabta •••«» «'«'».
clyda, cab* ttla.ition, alMoniltlonUH.
walltowall earpatinl, and fra» pir«in».
call man er m4\•
1S» wtakandt, affKr 1-31M4M4M. Ml
BEACHFRONT — t»un or l-i ta»w*l - J
Mdrsoml, 2 full Mtha, living room,
dining aria, kltcMn, waihar I. dry«r.
Cantaflfora|n«ntniHH(aM)iT?.|«s. II
APASTMINT and room rwt.lt by day,
watk or laaian, Shortlldg. In,
tarprlt*t,llllcanirilA««. tl
AIR CONDITIONED T bdrm, I bath
oupl.». wainar, drytr, alMfwamr,
Naar good baaOI. Phan* (111) IffMn
waakuyt attar 7 p,m, waakMMI Mt.
IJIl. Ml
m MOORLYN TIRRACE — Nair
bsirdwilk and Muilc nr. IfflcMftcy
aeti. Idaal far trrllH familial. RHKMUI
waali, month. Call IfMW ?,M
TRY LAOOONFRONT tr hayfraM tar
year lumntar tmtil .ctammadatlom
Franklin William., Raaftar, 11N lay
Avanaa. 7.21
OMAN CITY — HI Poorth It, Sain i
bdrm. apt and 4 bdrm. apt, waakly,
AIM raami with or wihttMt caakMg. Hi]
Cantral ay. Jft-WH 7,17
WEEKLY or monthly rMtli. Slaaet 4,
•115.00par w*. Call Bafwaan lilp.m
iffitM. »>»
BELL JRM INC.
REALTORS
TU Tt
m. M. J ySTU STtDFORRfNT
Beautiful Jingreb*yfronthom« in Gardtn,. pjrsf
ISTi •"• r °* m ' I 1 " 1 " 9 r09m ' Wicl1 " *!fti
all modern convmlmcM. powder room,
£3S£ r€ ^I -I>fl- -idc **• b
— 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.
IH WEST AVENUE PHONG lM4Mt
APTS. FOR RENT APTS. FOR RENT
WX0R» *PMTiEHTS
WINTER
RENTALS
attractive, new one
and two bedroom units
at beach & boardwalk,
fully furnished A
equipped with TV & all
appliances.
an unbeatable value
starting at only
•89 PER MONTH
plus electric
no children er
pets, please
Call 39M104 for
Further Information.
Open far Inspection
Saturdays 10 p..m.-i p.m.
ROOM! ant «llcl«icy apt, Hstal liidaT
MICantralAva, M
ROOM! far yavng worklnj ptapla, HIM a
waak. ]*|.lrM, 14
LAROe ROOM far I working girti liw-
tmohanl. 7J0 MHrlyn Tarraca. iff-
«H*. ».|4
ROOM, bath, rafrtgaratar, prlvata,
ConvanlMttomatura paaela. Call It?l!a4
M Bo. MS Stntinal-Laggar. ^1J
•nkCMFRONT — 4»1? Cantrai, Paffaft
location. Niwly furnlthM, uargt
fnadarn mofai fypa, Ownar « piainitat
wkkandi or uU MMUS. Ourini waak
can (ill) iss-wrinaninsi. if
ROoMiiar 1, ior 1 ptnant, wifn pwcNt.
Family raom. Haapt «, {iota lo Macn,
l» wtakly ind up, Lindi.y Mmar, ill ,
Ind St. a*Mli», MJ
LOTS FOR SALi
1 BEDROOM IM fkw tnadarn apartm.nl
AvallaMa Hpt, U-May Ii. Call it*-*M1
11.mi p.m. in
«TTR*eTIWt naw apt. Carpatad
inroutnoul, I bMream • aaurli . na
patt, Avallaila iapt. 15 » Juna 11, San.
vtniant ta tnaiiRlni. eantar » bw. HJI**
pint ytiiitiat. eait nmw **•"
YiARLY RENTALS
LAGOONFRONT — Thria bMrapn,
•Mrtm.nt with er wlthMt boat ill*,
Franklin wllliamt, RHHar, I1M Uy
Avanua, Ml
••AND NIW let Hoot apt., I Mnttlmt. I
WMn, wall to will MrpatMl, wHMf,
•ryar, MIS a mantll Indurllno Mat M hat
w.l.r Soil Baatty. Piaatter, Mil AtMry
Ava. m-lttl. '•»
Nlw i.cond iiaar, i talrMmt, iv» namt,
umumiUUU apt, Waiiiar, aryar, aaff.
tl.anlni wan, Avallaol. new. III)
mannily. M l RaaNy, Baattor., lilt
AtMry Ava. nt-NH. - M7
, t IIMOOU uaJaniMaal fM Mar apt,
I I M»l«a raain, illlllil.anaili, ktMaM,,
ajatti, utility room, all *raii MrttlrlS, Hal •
I mimlh Ho. gtOiflai. Morrliaa Raaltart,
SOMI1 cttaln uMtl, RoMrt L. iharp,
HIW I Manam apt., MMkaara haat,
Bv.ly vim from tvna-ack, dl*wa*ar.
wall to wan carpat. AtuliaMt now. SMrp
BaaHar.WWAaBWryAva.JWHW. a-l
;;n «. SAY .»V1. Haw I m, apt. an atacMc
wim wan to wall carpttM. lira, paf ma,
alto avallaMa lumllhM it UN, par mo.
eaattalllaalty, IN Atlantic Ava. Fit
^I 1 Maraam apt. n»w, fully *ar-
pafad, ttava and rafriparator. m-Uff
litijaimtni M
¥1*RI,V O« WINTaR •— Don't gal
CMgM with your p_- down ar all tht
me. aaartinanH MM. AitractlvMy tar.
nithaa, std. antnnc* Ua • 7th It, Iff.
ill], 710
R.E. WANTED
INVIITOR _ will partMaa farm,
•nwM • (cnafa, favm «y ana.
writ. ttvMf hiH panlcaian ta P^_
N), Mtrmara, N. J, Wn.
ir »a>If
PRIVATE PARTY wtntt to buy aam«,
cattigaarayplaii.aatWIranler baa;
bWk-Naraaltari.lfl.lt*!, »•»»
PUBLIC NOTICE
VACANT SROUNB, Unit* tMgli family
IMatianwItn wandarfui >iaw gf baactt
in mrfti and, PrtcM far qulc* tala at
HI,M, Tin batch tronl tingla family
•lira iarga Mt, itap In May tor- mora
•atlilt, Buptai lot in baach black, tl].«M.
Coaital Raany, Rainart, iN Aflantlc ••
m-mt Tt
SPECULATE — L«i 49 > 111, J family
tanad naar 17th and lay. Ivy now
baton itraatt an down and prleat way UR.
Far rnapf and erfta Information ttoii M
Tak Parrall Agancy, 1499 watt Ava, M*. .
4499, (CiotadWadnatdayi.) H
BUILOINQ LOTS - f>a1artbvr(, UpfW
Townthlp. Naw gayalapmant un-
Mrway, Haar naw rnlddla Knool. 15c par
•199 tai raft. Oat In on tha graund f Mar Mr
ttiat hama In tna country, Eall tor ap-
polntm.r.1 tar Ilia and prim, woaat
Aaaney, Ra»ttor, ill watt A»a. J»MJ99. ff
BUILOAoLK toT»-

^ PAGE 14 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY Sf NTINf LLIDBIR FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973 *°*° *** tons
No draft, but 18-y«ar-olds
still required to register
Selective Service Director
Byron V. Pepiton« reminds the
nation'» young men that even
though there is no draft, they
•ill are required to register
with Selective Service at the
time of their Itth birthday,
"I am concernid that nny
of our young men may fail to
register whm they reach ii
years of age became they are
unaware of their responsibilities
to Selective Servie*,"
Pepitone said "It would be
unfortunate if a young man
should break the law because
the proper information has not
been mad* available to him,"
he added
Failure to register is a
violation of the law, Pepitone
emphasized, and could result in
prosecution by the Department
of Justice,
Pepitone explained that
young men have three legal
responsibilities (i) they mint
register at age 18, (2) they must
notify their local Selective
Service boards when they
diange addresses, and (S) they
must carry their draft cards
with them until their liability
expires, which for most men
today is age 26, Selective
Service mult maintain an
available manpower poo! in the
event a national emergency
prompts Congress to authorize
the resumption oT inductions
into the armed forces,
"Registration with Selective
Service takei less than five
minutes," Pepitone remarked,
"The penalties under the law
tor failure to register are such
that to avoid registration is a
risk which all parents and
jounf men alike should think
•bout," he stated
Approximately two million
jDung men reach age 18 each
jear.
- Yak*5 Gilore on ttw Want Ad Pages -
Serving you Since "22"
Balms and Service
Formerly
BROOKS TV.
QUALITY SERVICE
CASSCTTE 4 I HACK fllKO
TAK mmm mums, savin
viiij?Miiilr3j !V r
Open
»-$ Man,-Sat. 4/ie 79 fri. In.
Call 399-1242-399-8699
7I« ASiURY AV OCIANXITY
LOTTERY VISIT - The New Jersey State Lottery visited Ocean City recently
to select its $50,000 and hold a daily drawing. Here Susan McCandless, Miss
Ocean City, helps select the ten final numbers. Below Mayor B, Thomas
Waldman and Commissioner Marilyn Moore select the winning number from a
plastic drum.
fYWIMHBSiifl
NG DATEJUL SUBi
^a Demos to 'restore integrity'
City of Ocean City
TRASH & GARBAGE
3LLECTIONS SCHEDULE
i
Commencing Monday, July 23,
thru Saturday, September 8
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Newcastle Road (Toll Bridge)
to North Side of Ninth Street -
The Bay to the Ocean —
MONDAY and THURSDAY,
South Side of Ninth-Street to
North Side of pftk Street —
ThftJiaf-telhe Ocean —
TUESDAY and FRIDAY,
South Side of 28th Street to
59th Street —
The Bay to the Ocean —
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
PLEASE HAVE TRASH and GARBAGE
PROPER CONTAWERS. PLACE
WHERE TOERE IS NO ALLEY,
PLACE AT CURB LINE,
IN ALLEY BEHWB YOUR PROPERTY.
— Yo*r
party's State platform. demonstrates fiscal respon-
by J, Joseph Gribbins Promising something tot sibility and moral integrity,"
TRENTON - Democrats wil
everyone, the 1973 platforrr fee platform says.
hinge their bid lor the New
raised the anti-corruption issue Among other things, the
Jersey Governorship IF
in the lead-off plank of the 57- Democratic platform calls for a
November on a promise tc
page platform IJtjgbeiFMi S J
Mitort integrity in the Stati
attending the recent party State hling However, the Democrats
aovernment, according to thi
convention have approved thi shied away from the
various planks and will soon be legalization of all forms of
hitting the high road to preach gambling as proposed In the
its gospel.
Legislature, Gambling to be
The platform bluntly states properly controlled must be
"the overriding issue of the restricted after local
campaign must be the referendum to specific sites,
restoration and confidence in which are operated by the Kate
Sate government," Four years and which limit admissions, the
ago, Democrats lost the platform states.
Governorship when Governor
William T. CahiU conducted a
strong anti-corruption campaign.
But that situation turned
completely around during the Capf. Peterson ©nters
last four yean resulting from
the record piled up by the Cahill technology institute
Administration,
The platform mentions DAYTON, OfflO - U,S, Air
nothing about a State Income Force Captain Waiter 0,
tax but does not exclude the Peterson, Jr., son of Mrs. Louis
possibility of such in Impost. Koos, S44 S, Shore rd, Mar-
However, the document calls mora, N.J., has entered the Air
tor "fiscal reform" designed to Force Institute of Technology
cure all of the State's financial (AFIT) to itudy toward a
ailments. The State is under a master's degree in systems
Superior Court order to find a management.
new method of financing Its Located at Wright-patterson
public schools by December, AFB, Ohio, AFIT provides
1974. In taking custody of the resident education in scientif le,
Bhool tax case, the court ruled engineering and other fields for
that use of local property taxes selected officers of the U.S.
to finance public schools is Armed Forces and key
unconstitutional.
government employees.
Democrats, in the platform, A1965 graduate of Ocean City
call for reforms that will

PAGl 14 - SECTION THREE
No draft, but 18-year-old*
still required to register
Selective Service Director
Byron V. Peoitone reminds the
nation'i young men that even
though there is no draft, they
gill are required to regiiter
with Selective Service at the
time of their l«h birthday,
"I am concerned that many
of our young men may fall to
regiiter when they reach 1!
years of age became they are
unaware of their responsibilities
to Selective Service,"
Pepitone Mid. "It would be
unfortunate if a young man
should break the law because
the proper information has not
been mad* svnilahl* to him, "
he added
Failure to regiiter is a
violation of the law, Pepitone
emphasized, and could result In
prosecution by ihe Department
of Justice.
Pepitone explained that
young men have three legal
responsibilitiei: (1) they must
register at age 18, (2) they must
notify their local Selective
Service boards when they
change addresses, and (3) they
muit carry their draft cards
with them until thdr liability
expires, which for most men
today is age 26. Selective
Service must maintain an
available manpower pool in the
event a national emergency
prompti Congress to authorize
the resumption of inductions
into the armed forces.
"Regiitration with Selective
Service takes less than five
minutes," Pepitone remarked.
"The penalties under the law
for failure to register are such
that to avoid registration it a
risk which all parents and
young men alike should think
about," he stated
Approximately two million
young men reach age IB each
year.
LOTTERY VISIT — The New Jersey State Lottery visited Ocean City recently
to select its $50,000 and hold a daily drawing. Here Susan McCandless, Miss
Ocean City, helps select the ten final numbers. Below Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman and Commissioner Marilyn Moore select the winning number from a
plastic drum
- Yakics 6ik>re on tfw Want Ad Pages -
tetfrtcjfaq
Serving you Since "22"
Sales and Service
Formerly
BROOKS TV.
QUALITY SERVICE
UMft 4 I TUCK STIMO
TApf mmm % urn & SJRVICE
Open
9-5 Mm.-Sot. 4/M 7-9 fri, Ire.
Ca« 399-1242-399-8899
718 ASIURY AV OCEAN CITY

PAGE TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LEDOER TUESDAY, JULY M,
Due to Inconveniences caused by a Power Reduction
within our store this past weekend causing very limited
lighting, No Elevator Service or Telephone Service
During Our
GREATEST MID-SUMMER TELEVISION &
APPLIANCE SALE!
THIS GREAT SALE IS BEING CONTINUED THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK!
OUR WARE HOUSES ARE BULGING - OVER 375 PIECES IN STOCK FOR READY DELIVERY!
SELECT FROM ZENITH - WHIRLPOOL - IMPERIAL - FRIGIDAIRE and RCA AT REAL SAVIN6S!
A FREE GIFT WITN YOUR PURCHASE OF SOME MAJOR APPLIANCES or TELEVISIONS (See Uiwer Lrtl fttmer Of Tills Page)
Whirlpool
and
Frigidaire
ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS
111 VOLT
INSTANT MOUNT
• IHJNOSTAT
• VARIABLE SPHDS
• SLIDE-HOT SHE PANELS
FRISIDAIRE 5000 ITU '144
WHIRLPOOL 6000 BTU *1M
WHIRLPOOL 8000 BTU *1T1
FRIGIDAIRE 8000 BTU *18S
WHIRLPOOL MM ITU 'IN
FRIGIDAIRE 104*00 ITU . . . . . . I M§
WHIRLPOOL 11,000 ITU '259
BIG CAPACITY 220 VOLT
AIR CONDITIONERS
FRIGIDAIRE 12,000 BTU '259
FRIGIDAIRE 17,000 BTU *ZSt
WHIRLPOOL 18,000 BTU *27t
WHIRLPOOL 21,000 ITU *2M
Frigidaire!
179
ONLY 8
ASSORTED COLORS
Jet Action Washer. Soak out
siains with Automatic Soak
cyclo. Family-size tub holds
16-lb. load. Proper care lor
today's fabrics
JUST 1 FEW
WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
Soratched or Dtnttd
Take a Little Dent. Pay Wbolesate or Uss!
REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES
DISHWASHERS - TELEVISION - COLOR TELEVISION
MANY ARE FLOOR DISPLAY PRODUCTS - MOST ARE IN ORIGINAL FACTORY OARTONS
WHIRLPOOL 12 cu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR
. 2-OOOR
niir -
• TRUE &» FREEZER
• AUTOMATIC raSTWG H
REfllKQUTM SECTION • ONLY 24" WIDE
Listed are Just a Few of Our Outstanding Great Values!
Also Many Only One or Two-of-a-Kind at Unbelievably Low Prices,
$ 199
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER
• 3-CYttE
• 14 1, LOAD
• LHT FITER
• WHITE ONLY
$ 179
WHIRLPOOL 30 inch ELECTRIC RANGE
CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN -
• COPPER OR AVOCADO
Samt it abofe with
Meal Timor Clock. S 4 n A
WKITEONLY * l i § 179
WHIRLP00L17 cu.tt.REFRIGERATOR
NO-FROST
• 2 DOORS
• ALL LEFTHAHO DOORS
• WHITE OR AVOCADO 269
WHIRLPOOL 14 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR
• 2 DOORS - SUPER SPECIAL!
> TRUE ZERO FREEZER
> AUTOMATIC DEFROSTKi
REFRJCERATOH SECTBH
* WMIE ONLY 209
WHIRLPOOLHcu.H. REFRIGERATOR
^ MO FROSTwith
AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
. 168 LB. TOP FREEZER
• FACTORY HSTAU.ED WHEES
TWi WSPHS * MOSTLY AVOCADO349
• MSTiNdOF FREE ©IPTS
• WITH YOUR PURCHASE AS ADVERTISED ABOVE
It A fro* RCA AM transistor wito with tho porch... of any portable color
television up to J300.00 ratal i, any black * wWtt fotovhion,
2. A froo RCA AM-FM AC-DC portoblt radto with your purehiN of any color
ttlevltlon from S300.00 to $400.00 r«t«ll.
J. A frt« imported vinyl tube, sftol frama, multl-poilti swi toun^r wim m«i
ittm rotallini atow $4oo.«.
m.
Much Too Numerous to List Here!
RCA 18 in. Diagonal PORTABLE
COLOR TELEVISION
• MOST POPULAR SB!
• HAMDY CAMYM HANDLE $
• OWLE ANTENU 295
ZENITH 23 inch Diagonal CHROMACOLOR
WALNUT CONSOLE TELEVISION
• ONLY 2
. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE W
OUR NORMAL SERVICE AREA
$ 399
RCA 25 inch Diagonal ACCUCOLOR
CONTEMPORARY WALNUT CONSOLE
TELEVISION
• 2 7" SPEAKERS
• AttUTBIT BLACK MATRIX HC TUBE
A.F.T..1 YEAR FREE SERVICE 1 OUR NORMAL SERVICE AREA
ZENITH 16 inch Diagonal PORTABLE
SUPER CHROMACOLOR TELEVISION
• THE PERFECT SECOND SET
JUST RWfT FOR THE BEDROOM 285
RCA 12 inch Diagonal PORTABLE TV
• WALNUT IRAN HUH (
• EASY GRff CAMYWG .A
• OUT 4
ZENITH 26 inch Diagonal Solid State
SUPER CHROMACOLOR CONSOLE TV
.WAUWTGMKFIISH
*579
• MANY AUTOMATIC FEATURES
• 1YEARHHS8WICE
^fy^jww'^RJ^pjW*;^. •, ^^y^iSlp'iSiutiSi^
FRIGIDAIRE 12.3 REFRIGERATOR
.2-DOOR
• THIMBU FREEZER
• AUTOMATIC DEFROSTM 1
REFRiBATOR SECTBN
RCA IS in. Diagonal
PORTABLE TELEVISION
• BE SSRfflt VEWM
• PLEASURE OF PORTABlfTY
• TRADmONAt RCA QUALITY
$ 127
RCA XL-1OO Solid State 19 inch
Diagonal ACCUCOLOR PORTABLE TV
19% SLMNEK FKMT TO BACK THAN $ 4 A f )
(wrvanoHAL r DUfiowL woas * I Q £ J Q
. 1 YEAR FK£ SERVICE WITH FREE STAND
RCA XL-100 Solid State 26 inch
Diagonal CONSOLE ACCUCOLOR TV
• MODERN, SPANISH
*549
OR CONTEMPORARY STYLES
1TW1SS0MK
IMPERIAL Apt. Sin GAS RANGE
• 0H.Y2T WK
*118
• ASSORTED COLORS
• FOU PIOTLBHTED
FRIGIDAIRE 15 ON. ft. REFRIGERATOR
FROST PROOF with AUTOMATIC
ICE MAKER
• MSKTUKWOMTMI
• SMOKE! ONYX M StME MTBBOR TIN
•mmumumwim
4
1 I .!
M
n 1 i,
Tom Williams and Miss America
together on pageant stage again
Tory Anne Meeuwsen, Miss
America of 1973, and Tom
•Williams, Sentinel-Ledger
columnist and popular pageant
emcee, will work together
again Thursday night when the
Miss Atlantic County
{Scholarship Pageant opens its
three-night affair in Holy Spirit
Cbunty, will be a featured
performer all three nights.
Miss Jackson was fourth •
runner-up to Mils New Jersey.
Williams, who will be nandling
emcee chores in Atlantic
County's pageant for the first
time, has performed similar
Hgh School. The pageant toArtie*
at pagpantjs selecting
sponsored by the Mainland JftiMM Cap* May Cow*?.
Jay CMS.
toMOt Qwenwdty COIM*.
Miss Meeuwsen and Williams
Utouctster Cunty, Ocean CRy
were both featured in the 1971
and VentwJr City. Be i»
Miss Cape I*»y County
rtogram dlrtctnr and mornUg
Scholarship Pageant last April
mnonalify Ibr WSLT radto,
on the Music Pier.' It marked
hosts a weekly teltfifioti ln-
the first thne a reigning Km
torriew fwgram over channel.
America had appeared in tlw
Mw and htw covered aporu tor
Cape May, County tvtnt.
he SmtMel-Udger over th*
Thursday night's appearance
past ton years.
will be an ideitieaJ fir* for
Atlantic County. Miss The them* for the 187S Miss
Meeuwien, a resident of Atlantic aunty Pageant W
DePere, Wisconsin, is expected "T.C.B,", fte meaning of which
to sing twin in the Atlantic Is a mystery to be unraveled
ftunty Pageant, which wUl during the show. Tile program
also feature a guest per- includes many featured enform
ante from Suzanne tertainers and the Paul Mann
Summer, Miss New Jersey, on Orchestra undo
Friday night. Saturday evening
the ten semi-finalists will be
chosen from among the U
contestants. Peggy Jackson,
the current Mils Atlantic
1 the direction
of William Hesketh. The new
Mils Atlantic County will
compete in the 1974 Mies New
Jersey Pageant in Cherry Hill
next July,
gJLeA *Sh 34 ' Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWIAR
SIZES J-18
SUMMER SALE on
AIL INVfWORY
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday 'IUI •:« p.m
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effectlye July 27th
Dante E. AAartino, M.D.
NEW OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED
AT 5425 HAVEN AVENUf
Hours by Appointment 399.85B9
09 Wesley Avepue
Sportswear
• WHITESTAO
- •JANTZtN
• QUANTUM
• TENNIS WEAR
I&E Style Sho4
Semen Pt. Shopping Center
Rt.t A Bethel Road
DlalUf-4M4
-FAMOUS MAKE-
SWIMWEAR SALE
Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America 1973, and
Tom Williams on the Music Pier stage last April.
S6W6F eaminuM trom paga one
brought about primarily by a threatened ban on building if
•ewers were not instilled at soon as possible.
While plans were being finalized for the new nuthend
system, the Ocean City tower Service Company was extending
lines into the Riviera and Gardens sections of the
eity^Thts coupled with steady growth throughout the city
pushed the &mpany's treatment plant at 3rd st. even
closer to capacity.
To take some of the pressure off the 3rd st, plant, the city
system south ofJ8th st. and the Company's system were
connected so that during perMs of peak use the overflow
of sewage could be pumped to tne new 46th st, treatment
plant.
The syst*m was installed in the south end during the
summer of 1861, but was severely damaged during the
March 1962 Atlantic storm. Additional funds weft expsnded
to repair the damaged system and it finally went into
operation early in 1963.
In April of 1984 the city and the sewer company entered
into a lease agreement whereby the city would turn over the
new southend system to the itillty company. The lease
provides for operation and maintenance of the city to be paid
tor by the company, The lease will be up for renewal in 1WS
and can be extended as long as SOU,
Approximately flv* years ago both the Ocean City Water
Oo. and the Sewer Service

Pt
it i
PAGi FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LE DOER
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1971
Ocean city Sentinei-LedWr Tax assessment appeal deadline is August 15 Arfc Center
ft-inted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
112 «th street. Ocean City, N J nezas
Established 1881
Rmered at Posi Office at Ocean City, N J , atom
as set-ond class mailer
JOHNT SIKTHERS
VINCKNTT MICHELRTTr
JOHN J SOUTHARD
Publisher
Editor
•Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; 14.50 per year by man in Ocean
City and vicinity; si* mouths, iz.so. Elsewhere, eaii of
Mliiisiippi River, per year 14.75; it* month,, 11,75. West of
Mississippi River per year, 15.75. Price on newsstand 10
cents per copy Publication Schedule: Weekly every
Thursday: Spmiwwklv Tuesdav and Fridiiy from .wnnd
»w"li In Junt until labor f»av
"Hi, thers, would you mind cutting
YOUR grass?"
Music Pier
concert programs
Clarance Fuhrman
Tom Parkins
Frank Ruggitr)
GUEST SOLOISTS:
Zoe Dvorak, Soprano
Jonathan Rigg, Tenor
..

PAGE SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
TODAY (Tuesday) -
Somers Point Kiwinis Club
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at
Daniel 1 ! Restaurant,
Somers Point Fire Company
One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel
rt fireball.
TODAY through
THURSDAY -'
Solemn Novena to St. Anne
fallowing 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Mainland f vents
Massei at St. Joieph
R C
Church, Someri Point.
Proeessiori and Veneration of
the Relic on Thurtday.
WEDNESDAY •
Somers Point Fire Company
Two mittini, 8 p.m., in New
Jersey av. firehall.
Someri Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p m.,
at the Crab Trap
DEE'S GARDEN MARKET
Somers Point Senior Citizeni
Card Party, 7:30 p.m., in the
senior citizens' building on
Ambler rd.
Somers Point Youth Center
Board meeting, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY•
Someri Point City Council
meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Keyitone Lodge F and AM
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic
Temple, Shore rd,, Linwood,
TOMATOES POTATOES
PEACHES • SQUASH
STRING
OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
New Road (Route I) and MieArthur Blvd., Someri Point
select qouh mw
Cape May County
national
OCEAN CITY » SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY
* HUB of THI nuHiAi, nRMtrr INSUMNCI CMMMTION
A MUiMi at TS« noyiAL mnvi wiw
• Our bank makes no service charge on
\ • . . : • : . • ' : . - : • . • • . . >
checking accounts of senior citizens,
students or members of the armed.
For Your Convenience
• MM Mlh STREET OFFICE - Mft SUIttT mi Ml fflL
GRAND OPENING » Mayor B. Thomas Waldman joins Mrs. Wilbur Cook and
Mrs, Jack Barbour at the official opening of the Ocean City Chapter, Auxiliary to
Shore Memorial Hospital Bazaar staged last Thursday on the Music Pier.
Counsellor Photo.
LADES DAY
Local Kiwanians will entertain
the lacta at their
Imcheon meeting Wednesday
at Simms 1 Rataurant, William
MeMahon, of Atlantic City,
author and lecturer, will be the
guest speaker and will review
the history and legends of South
Jersey.
Long Trip
It takes a long time to
fBather a nest on a wild
goose chase,
-Inquirer, Philadelphia,
hm-H
COME TO THE FAIR—Mrs. Ernist Holroyd, Mrs.
Mary Swartz and Mrs. Herbert Wall look ovtr items
to be sold at Chapter 83 Order of Eastern Star Bazaar
Thursday on the Music Pier. Doors will open at 9
ajn.The (pbUc is iiwited to stop by „ browse and visit
oai/c
TUESDAY, JUMT
VISITORS
"W
Ocean City
If you plan to feed shop during
your itoy hero . • . vtoH •»
AAP Marital at , , .
16th STRIIT and
SIMPSON AVENU1
condominium
and
marina -
DESIGNED FOR THE YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONI WHO JUST LOVES THE WATiR.
Wt invite you to compare the size of our'units with anything yoy hove
seen to dote. This exclusive high rise community combines the advantages
of o year 'round vocation home ownership with thi amenities and con-
venience of luxury apartment living , , . spacious, distinctively designed
oporfment layouts, the ultimate floating dock merino and spectacular bay
view together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance,
60% SOLD
FIRST
10 DAYS
• privacy — only 42 units '
• ©wn§r controlled management and building services
• •Itvater service
• controlled lobby security system
• two and three bedroom plans
•spacious —1,720 square foot three-bedroom and 1,320 Muare faot
two.b#droom yniw ; -
• 28' living room - 2 bedrooms,- 34* living room - 3 bedrooms
•eross ventilation in each wirtmin^-bay and ocean view
• heated poo! and private club house «»»view
• featuring totally electric living
•apartment ownpre have f Irstoption to tale marlttcrsttfik
what does Itall mean? more...a lot more for you.
UWe Wot
interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, manyapertmtnts an
already spoken for, don't miss this opportunity I you must tm the plaht 1*
believe It.
contact robert f rench realty, one Atlantic avenue, ocean cltv mw
(609) 399 5454 for further information
sample apar>ntnt open daily 10 a.m. toe p.m. •frtday
and Saturday to 9 p.m. • • . .' i
'j> pctwcify bay clyb condominium and marina,, 4ft arKl fasy «wwi*,b

PAGi I1OHT THf OCEAN CITY SENTINIULeDOlR
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
Guarantee Bank Introduces a New
Savings Certificate that Yields
Based on an 8% Rate Compounded Daily,
the Yield to You is 8,45% Annually. Accounts
Insured up to *20,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
Make a Minimum Deposit of * 1,000 for
Four Years and Earn the Highest Rate in This Area.
Me gpegD bann
Atlantic City • Margate • Northfield • Somers Point • Hammonton • 345-3111
OCEAN COLONY H
AN OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAN CITY, N.J
"Building a Bank
One Customer
at a Time"
YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA.
|VERY VACATION PLIA8URE, PLUS ALL
TMI COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCE AT AMERICA'S
GREATEST FAMILY RESORT,
On the day the sales office opened, nearly
on* fourth of ths luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony II were sold,
One visit to Ocean Colorly II will ihow you
why,
This unique condominium community occupies
ent of the largest and last-remaining
beachfront sites in Ocean City.
Every detail has been planned to afford you
the utmost in pleasure and privacy. To give you
all the advantages of owning your own yearround
vacation residence, with none,of the
work.
You can take your choice of fourteen fabulous
floor plans Including one, two, and three
bedroom units plus spectacular two-level
townhouses. .
And whatever plan you
xuriflf *»oonvepjencBS
p Private swimming pool and cabanas,
• Private game room and community lounge.
• Individual sun deck for each residence.
P All-electric kitchens: frost-free
rtfrigerator-fretzer, dishwasher, garbsge
disposal, clothes wajher/dryer.
• wall-to-wall carpeting.
P Sound-insulated walls,
• Reserved, undercover parking.
P Building security system, '
• Grounds and building maintenance.
If you ever wanted a plac« of your own to
escape, to— a place where others do the work
and you have the fun — you owe it to yourself
to look into Ocean Colony II at Ocean City,
N.J., Amirica's greatest family resort. Residences
start at $34,000.
—• If you can't visit the site,
send for ourcomplimentary
brochure.
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE -
Average! of 84 in both direc-
tions were made at the Box.
wood Duplicate Bridge game
played Btmday evening.
Playing North-South Jani
Young and Don pillar were
Brst with lli'fd followed by Ed
Later and Bill Abrahams with
SB, Also above average were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Louis and
Peg Smith and Rod Bosbyshell.
In the East-West itetion
Vivian Cameron and Ed
Pennington were high with
1024 followed by Mr, and Mrs.
James Mover with 93, AJJO
above average were Bill Haas
and Aaron Simon and Irene
Laitr and Betty Abrahams,
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
gamei are played every Sunday
and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
thi Boxwood, 418 Atlantic av
Bridge
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE
- Last Thursday'! gime
resulted in an average of 52>4
tor North-South and «for Earn-
Weil. North-South players
Koring above average were
Bette Wallace and Walter
Allen, 6414; A.H. Morrii and
Betty Wright, ezVa; Helen
James and Peg Sheldon, 55H,
and Olive Mahoney and Grace
Kelly, 524.
in the fcasi West section high
icorers were Fran Johnson and
Eleanor Howard, 51 Vs. Also
above average weri Betty
Cosgrove and Ruth Lockbaum,
49, Rose Capito and Mrs.
Groth, 46H,; Anne Simpson and
Mills Thompion, 46, and Peg
Blanchard and Nellie Halpern,
45,
Friday's game aided with
Steady rains cheek fires
in woods, Rotarians hear
A talk on Area Forestry was
presented by Ronald Dietrich of
the New Jersey Forestry
Service at the dinner meeting of
the Rotary Club last Thursday
evening in White Hall,
Mr, Dietrich, whose
headquarters is located in
Mays Landing, spent two years
on Fi^ Control and three yean
ago transfered to Forest
Management,
The speaker noted that many
area residents have bemoaned
excessive rain in recent
months. This hai kept the
wooded areas wet and has
meant no Jires of any consequence.
The state averages
10,000 acres of woodland
destroyed by fire in normal
years in spite of modern control
methods and equipment.
He went on to report that the
last aerial survey confirmed 46
percent of the state lj wooded
land and this makes it very
apparent that fire control is
vital. The state plants twomiilion
seedlings a year. These
are obtainable for parks, town
squares, boulevard center plots
and the like,
Mr. Dietrich concluded with
an interesting description of the
methods of combating the
BTMy moth which came from
France leveral years ago and
can be extremely destructive.
The speaker may be contacted
for advice on all phases
of tlpftv management; ,wh«i
» cut, what fcfids of tMta to
plant in different areas, pest
control, etc.
His closing thought was that
ow forests are a renewable
resource with proper
management.
Rotary Club metis for dinner
Definition
Small Boy: A restloiB
noise with dirt on it.
-Tradewmde, Honolulu.
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
money tool
Our annual oil burner MrvMe
contract ha» proven • money
•aver to many people... pto.
tect« you from Midden and
expoalve parti replacement.
All emergency oil burner
•ervice cillt are answered
promptly by mil skilled aery*
icemen , , . Call u* BOW for
our Service Contract detaibt
At the same time we can fill
your lank with —
TEXACO
Fuel Chlaf HMfing Oil
.., your auurance of conbn
nous hona Comfort retard
km of weatkar conditions,
ail m now for detail*!
BRACE FUEL CO.
FUR. OIL
24-HOUR*A-DAY
LOCAL SERVICE
Oil riunwr inMrmM
mi PINNIII A MY
tit WM Aw, Qpm CMy
PHONE 399-0450
every inursday at 6:30 p.m. in
White Hall, 710 Ocean av.
CENTRAL
AVENUE
UNCLE DICK
CARRIES «
FULL LINE OF
PERDUE CHICKENS
GRADE "A"
VEAL anil LAMB
TOP QUALITY FRESH
SMOKED PORK
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1973
averages o! 72 for North-South
nersup were Jane Young and
and 63" for East-West. Mr, and
Adele Kelly, 74; Mr, and Mrs!
William Goldman, Bf'A; Bill
Mrs. Alfred Coane were first
McVeigh, and Jane Suiiman^
for the North-South section with
671 v, and Marion Hager and Ed
B7U, followed by Hazel
Larson, 84, A
Rohrbach and Eldyn Stewart,
84'.-.; Mr. and Mrs, G, Turcotte,
Ocean City DuplicateTSridge
79. and Mr, and Mrs, Bob
games are .played every
Monday at p:3Q p.m., Tuesday,
Rabbin, 78.
Thursday and Friday at B p.rn
Playing East-West Beverly
In I he Bridge Center, 349 West
Brown and Reuben Sussman
av.
came in first with 77 >-i. Run-
I Make Your Night In Venice
il
i
Something Special
with a Cheese Tray from
L
508 9th Street, Phone 311-0319
TABLE SiRVICI=LUNCH—EVINING SNACKS
BARGAINTOWN
Ocean City's Old World Cheese Shop
Prices Effective July 24th thru July 28th
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Mini-Treat Drinks •
All Flavors, 6 pk
Good Luck Margarine
Ib....
Parkay Margarine
SOMDH POIW
STOBl HOURS
96 Man., Ty«., Sat,
f • 9 Wed., Thuri., PrI.
graphkgl fff9Fi and rgieF?i fhi
light to limit gugntilln.
FRESH mil TENDER
SPARE RIBS
99 C Ib.
"I" FRESH "I"
TURKEY BREASTS 5 1.09 b
USD* CHOICE
ROUND LONDON BROIL . . . s 1-79 Ib
BOLAR ROAST M.48 ill.
BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK , . *1.4S ib
3S*
29'
2S S
Mrs, Filbert's Margarine
ib,,... n*
Welch's Grape Juice Drink
3202 Scans 81*
Bordcn's Frosted Shakes
All Flavors 2 cans 21'
Hormel Ham
ROYAL DAIRY BUTTER, tttrs. 1. 69*
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Lipton - Low Calorie
Lemon Flavored
Iced Tea Mix
Soi.iar.... ,..., I I«!|
Punch Laundry Detergent
Giant Size .,../ .....B9 1
Reynolds Wrap •
Rofl.Sizo ,,,,27'
Bubble Club • Bubble Bath
Ww.box ......Only II*-
Delmente Peaches • Halves or
Sliqed,303ean ,,..27*
Foodtown Fruit Cocktail
Joi,can ... If*
Help Concentrated Fruit Drink
4 Flavors Ass'td .can 31 •
.ipton Icrt Tna Mix
Lemon Flavor •
10 pk. envelopes ,||*
Special! Great American
Tomato Soup .
if'Aoi.can..,. 2eans4t*
Heinz Relishes (India,
Hot Dog, Hamburg, Sweet)
\*r .,,11'
Heini Ketchup
1401. btle....- .J7«
Heinz Strained Baby Feed
i"..... 10-
HEALTH I BEAUn DEPT.
DrMn Tabkti 24's
BabyMagic, t«
ArrW filtPi Dry
R«g,-UmnntMl ............
Lortal So«r«flt Hair Spray
13 oi. »ta« R»g. Unscwttd .
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
MORTON'S DINNERS Fish .Meat
Loaf • Salisbury Steak - Spaghetti &
Meat • Turkey • Beans w Franks •
Macaroni & Beef • Macaroni A
Cheese 3 | f
Foodtown Frozen Orange Juice
16oz.can ....... 3!'
Garden Bowl Whole
Strawberries, polybag 69"
Birdseye Crinkle Cut
Potatoes, 16oi, pkg .21'
Birdseye Cut Corn
10 oz. pkg, 21*
Birdseye Mixed Vegetables „
lOjoi.pkg : ....2S-
Sara Lee Banana Cake 79 e
Sara Lee
Chocolate Cake........... W*
Sara Lee Orange Cake .71*
MINUTE MAID
Lemon Juice Lemonade
Lemon Limeade Orangeade
«oz.can .,,,, II*
Birdseye Cool 'N Creamy
Pudding *.-.-.-- v.-n;^rr..; .31'
Rieh's Bavarian Cream Cake
All Flavors ,, (9*
Morton's Cream Pies
All Flavors .,....2B*
DELI DEPARTMENT
THE MANAGfMINT AT UNCLf
DICK'S WISHIS TO EXPRESS
OUR THANKs >u IHE IV,MNV
PiOPLE WHO HAVi AND ARI
PATRONIZING OUR NEW
DELICATESSEN FACILITHS. WI
BELIEVi IT TO BE AMONG THi
FINEST IN THt ARIA, Wi IN-
VITI fVIRYONi TO PAY US A
VISIT AS WE OFF!R OUR
DCLICIOUS DlLICATISSiN
No, l . Hot from Our Ov«l . Top o«
tN Round Home Cooked Toiider
Roast Beef . from USD A Choice
Meat - by the pound . Only »1 M I.
No, a . Imported Austrian SWIM
Cheese, by the Pound . Only W |.
No, 3 • Schlckltau* Famous 6tnuim
•raunsthweiwr Uverwurtt - by «•
TUJSDAY, JULY 24, 1W3
Griess couple feted on 50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F, Qjhttr where Mr, Qrleis ii
Grieii,of2044Aiburyav.,were recuperatlni from • heart
feted Saturday on the occasion attack he iUffered lust ipring,
of their 50th wedding, an- Mr, and Mrs Griew have
nivo-sary. Thi party was held been local vear iround
at Linwood Convalescent residents for about one year
moving her* from
MAINLAND
ACCOUNTING
i« Diane Ave,,
Marmora
• BOOKKEEPING
• TAX RETURNS
• PAYROLLS
• STATEMENTS
Dill 391-4388
Philadelphia. Mr. Griess is a
retired funeral director.
Mr Griess is a 32nd degree
Mason and a member of the
Shrine while Mrs, Griess li a
member of the Order of
astern Star,
They have two daughters,
Mrs. Jay Beagle of Huntingdon
Beach, Calif., and Mrs. William
Ocker of Annandala, Va,; and
four granddaughters, Dawn
and Beth Ann Beagle and Lori
and Lee Ockw,
CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS
L RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER J
Peacock shop
SOMERS PT. SHOPPINGCiNTERPH.?27.SM3
OPEN iOto 8 DAILY, THURS. &FRI. lOtofl
SALE STARTS MONDAY. JULY 23
Sportswear • Swimwear
Long and Short Dresses
Hours; Monday-Friday 9:3Q-8;Q0
Saturday 9:30-5:00
lOpen Every Evening Exempt Saturday
PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
KLAWAR! VALLEY
SAVINGS I LOAN
ASSOCIATION
r GM PERCENT EFFECTIVE QRft.flKRO
ANNUAL YffiLD •
w
"
w w
Bankinp By Mail reduces our overhead to pay the highest
dividends fi', percent annually, payable June 30 and
December 31, Minimum accounts ISO. A inUuai association
with no proBls to anyone except depositing savers. No
confusing' plans!. Everybody treated •like to 6V4 percent,
i fgardless of how much you have, if you retain account to
dividend dates June 30 and Dtcemher 31. No expensive of-
Uividende continuously sincechartered in 1921,
Supervised by Department of Banking, State of N.J.
Withdrawals at any time without notice
P,O, Box 333, Coliingiwood, New Jeney 0S108
Kudosed find my check to open an account In the
following naiiiiMs):
NAME
ADDRESS
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
COME AND GET IT — Members of Northfield United MeUiodist Church
prepare for a Chicken Barbecue supper Saturday, July 28, from 4 to 7 p.irt. at the
church, Zion rd. and Northfield av. Left to right are James I^maree, master
chef and co-chairman; Mrs. Roman Spangler, co-chairman; and Barney Tubman,
'chicken-getter', Tubman Photo.
Mustang Band clarinetist
with group to tour Europe
Mary Carol McOinnii, of SIS
W, Ridgewood dr., Northfield,
will to one of dozens of young
musical ambassidors to tour
Dt-nmark, Belgium, Holland
and Luxembourg this summer
as part of a concert program
which seeks to promote international
underitandini
through music.
As a member of the Internationa!
Symphonic Wind
Orchestra, Mary will appear in
concerts in Luxembourg,
Brussels, The Hague, at the
Danish National Radio Symphony
Hall in Copenhagen and
elsewhere in Denmark, Holland
and Belgium, Many of the
concerts will be broadcast via
the fadlitnes of national radio
or television facilitiei in theie
countries,
The tour is under the BDon-
«rship ol the People To People
organization under whose
auspices three previous successful,
j toufK,1»ave b#en
organized. The musicals wiU.be
hotted in the horaos of foreign
tomiliei while on tour. The
group left from New York
Saturday and will remain
an concert through August 16.
Mary Carol McGinnis
Jeffers' Farm
FREEZER ORDERS FILLED
DIRECT FROM THE FIRM
JUST SOUTH OF THE U. TMWS, ROUTE I, PM.aMQ
(Actoss the Street from Smith Jewelers)
ALL TOP QUALITY FRESH JERSEY PRODUCE
• Jersey Corn (White and Yellow)
• Jersey Field Tomatoes
• Jersey Cucumbers
• Jersey Squash
• Jersey Cantaloupes PHONE 398-3149
rSALE
I Family Shoe
\ Spot
9 Gniveland Center
Gwiveland and New Road,
All Summer
Bags
8
I
Miss McUinms is a senior at
Mainland Regional High School
in Linwood and plays the
clarinet.
1
5-
§•
I
misxrPrune Julw,,,..;» 4Sc
SuniNMt Prune Juice ., .:• 49c
r 79c
Campbell's Tomato Juice
KStft- Tomato Soup ,, :'* l£
Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c
Hunt's Tomato Sauce .,. •:• lie
is:w°* Spaghetti Siuw,:.' He
RaguSpaghettiSauce... • 65c
Royal Gelatin Dessert ,,. ir. 9c
Jcflo Getatki '-lie
LIGHTNING KILL! COWS
MT. AIRY, N, C.-Troy
Seale, a. Surry county dairy
farmer, lost more than onethird
of his B9-nifd when
lightning s^uok a tree under
which the animals were huddled.
Dream Whip Topping
Piper Plates rirar
Scott Paper Towtls
and Wrap
Hellmann's Mayonnaise ,
Kraft Miracle Whip .,,,,
Heinz Ketchup ........,
w:$.r. • Pork & Beans ....
i;w;K. -Koshir Dill Spears
Viasic Sweit Relish ....'
•.S. 1 ;?.?: 1 " Fruit Cocktail,
Seneca Applesauce
LANCASTER BRAND jtk
CALIFORNIA $'
ROAST
Super Service Dull Savings I
Bologno
FRISM
SLICED
Sliced Uverwunt mt
Honey Loaf
Belaek Spiced Beef ...
Belack Pastrami -55c
Macaroni Salad ^u" ., 41c
CREAMETTES
ELBOW
MACARONI
RIGUIAR OK UNSWIETENiO
Grape
TOWN HQUS
Keebl
IUPIR DliCOUNl!
efruit Juice
ler Crackers
^Miracle White
LANCASTER BRAND
Weekend normal, chiefs report
Police Chief Benjamin L.
Dungan reported activities
hvolving hit department were
about'' average ovtr the
weekend for this period of midsummer
Dungan said hist men
responded to a total of 280
complaints from noon Friday to
midnight Sunday. Thm were
10 noise complaints, molt of
which turned out to be inbunded.
' .•! •*
There were a Ml of 20
automobile accidents and 13
arrests during the period.
Beach Patrol Oilef George T.
Utterly said the btichti from
die north to south tndp of the
island were crowded, 1 but no
nrious rwcues were reported.
Lafferty said his men held
Open 7 Doys a Week
9 A.M.-11 P.M.
SiaMMWMMmio
mrf boat races following their
duty on Saturday and the
•ngUi elimination was completed
Monday night at nth st,
'The doubles r«« will be held
PA6ENJNJI
at 1st St. beach Wednesday
evening with the doubles iem(*
finals next Saturday. The racw
are in preparation for the S^uth
Jersey Reach Patrol Qi«Hipionships
Auguit 17 in Ventnpr
and the Margate Memorial,
Races on August 9.
HI I'm
Mr.Bagy
Paper Products Company
We're Hallway Through the Summer
Maybe U'i Time to Check Your BAG *
PAPER NEEDS???
Wtottivif *Biyi*Wi«ti f>rem(l!y! M»y«HSwv«Vout
82344SSU SO. CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTIC CITY IIMiM
Monroe^s
Ocean City
Book Shoppe
844 Boftrdwalk 399-7146
LAROIST SELiCTION OF BOOKS
IN OCIAN CITY
Roger Monroe,
Owner-Manager
49c (hemight Pampers ..,, st. 72c Nestle's Chocolate Quik . u 47c
S9c Similac Liquid - 33c !K.r- •••"•"SiHmis/
29c Swchwrtpffl^et..,i^lle, S°-|f?9ffif^|i-
37c Pfflsbura fata Mix'. T *tr" 35c Wory Uquid Detergent
65c Yiliow 6ki Mix s?r..;;: 39c Cloroi Weich ........: "• 48c
49c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix i.: 43c Mazola Corn Oil . . . . 79c
25c Ideal Corn Flakes ...... ;^ 26c Crisco Shortening .
13c Ktllou's Corn Flikis ...,';.-' 29c Star Kist ;=:;,:sr :.v- 45c
55c Ideal Coffee : 91c Underwood Deviled Ham * 51c
29c Acme Coffee .......... ^ 81c Hamburpr Helper 1 ^ :.; 52c
39c Acme instant Coffit..... 69c Minute Rice •- 45c
53c Maxim v:r Coffee .... •: $1.79 RenLRafion:::;. 6 76c
LANCASTER BRAND FRISH
GROUND
CHUCK
L LANCAJTIR
1.25
1.33
JIM
Mb A*l
pt*i. mm
Lancaster Brand Midget Uverwurst
-A 43c
Slicid Baconffi:. «U1.35 Smokie Unks^:..... x $1.19
FIRST CUti
Oven Ready Rib Roast !b, 11,39
Lancaster Brand Arm Roast
Hi Boneless Cross Cut Roast!
HAND
, FARMDALE
79c Sliced BolognaI
BRAND
jtlTHIR IDEAL
*OR iUPER
SUPiR
CLiANER
I Ib 43*
Hershiv Oioc. Syrup ... 19c H ,-| ,1./J 11, J 11J J ,
SodaL;.7;;.-.V"........•;. ot • • ^ t J • - , 1 . . . . •
conAGt
Cheese
,..„:; 57c
Prom.se Margafine - . 50c
^•"""'- »,T.r.a,...si.27
mm iiOIIH
CHIISE
I i.i ISm
PIZ1A tft# ra
OOLDEN. CINNAMON
OR
SUGAR
DONUTS
U"' -45

I EN
Pets
mntinued from page one
Westmnnt, first; Jeanne
Murray with Sielly ot^this city,
second, Suzanne Ely with
I
i
1
MacDougal of this (ily. third
Large long hair dogs . Nancy
Henderson with Fox of this city",
first; Valerie Byrne with Kiska
of Newtou'n Square, Pa ,
second; and joey Ward with
Bridie of Ciimden, third:
Customerized
Laundromat
• CUSTOMER LiUNDRY SERVICE
WASH • DRY . FOLD (SAME DAY)
• ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE
• WE PICK UP and DELIVER
,
ZM4 Asbury Ave.f Ocean City, Ph.
OFF STREET PARKING
Sun Rose
Book Shop
©
Hard Backs and Paperback Books
Books Now Available:
Sybil • Garage Sale Manual
Be Here Now • I'm Ok You're OK
(paperback)
Cliff Notes • Travel and Children's Books
Writings and Drawings of Bob Dylan
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Ocean City's Only Year Around took Store
640 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-9190
LONG HAIR CATS —
Wendy Workman shows
Vince who won in this
division Senior Photo.
Small short hair dogi • Kim
Kuryea with Jodi of Aston, Fa.,
first; Robert Ohlsen with
(S-idget of Prospect Park, Pa,,
second; and Robert Church
with Duke of Hawthorne, third.
Large short hair dogi •
Laurie Walsh with Gretchen of
Drexel Hill, Pa,, first; Susan
North with Coffee of this city,
second; and Debbie Flanagan
with Sam and Sweetie of
Medford Lakes, third.
Long hair cats • Wendy Workman
with Vinci of Lafayette
Hill, Pa^ first; Marie Caeeest
with Lilliput of Wynnewood,
Pa., lecond; Karen Rishell with
Amira Tasha of Pittsburgh,
Pa., third.
Short hair eats • Ruth
Dougherty with Hercules of
Glenside, Pa., first; Tony
Bradley with Ming of
Philadelphia, second: and
Charter for
SPORT FISHING
HAMROM II"
40' TWK SCREW
Capt. Carl Bodin
391-1817 399-2480
:*;• V:-:-::::*:::::*:*:^^
INTEREST
on Golden Passbook Accounts,
W -
paid from date of deposit to
date of withdrawal.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
BIRDS - Denise Ash
displays Woody perched
an her wrist wno won
first in the Bird dividion.
Senior Photo,
Hlen Mane with Morris of this
dty, third.
Birds . Denise Ash with
Woody of this city^ first;
Kristen Vollmer with Ernie and
tat of this city, second; and t
tie for third brtw?en Melame
Foglio of this city and MicheJe
Bocco of Philadelphia. .. .
Fish - Jimmy tairy with
Harvey of Bethewla, Md., firgtj
and Cathy Spratt with Gold
Diggers Of Philadelphia,
•cond.
Reptiles • Turtles - Ttjrri
Dougbten with Skwter and Mr.
Green of Philadelphia, first;
John Francis Ryan with Fred
and Sam of Springfield, Pa.,
second; and Jennifer
McGuiggan with Fodder of thii
city, third.
Rodents - Mice • Kriiten
Mirris with Tweedledum and
Tweedledee of Wyndmoor, Pa.,
first.
Rodents - Hamsters • Jack
Doyle with Miry Jane of
Newtown Square, Pa., first;
and Peter WalynoU with
Walter of Cheltenham, Pa,,
•econd.
Others • Carol Famhffl with
Melody, a guinea pig, of this
city, first; Staeey Nagel with
iamantha, a guinea pig, of this
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 New Drlva-In,
WaiMn Office of
33rd STREET
and
BAY AVENUE
Customer Parking at All Our Offices
•J
dty, iecond; and John Paleher
with Matilda, a mouse, of
Upper Darby, Pa., third.
Rabbits Peggy OoU with
Sniffer of this city, fir«; Joseph
Polik with Shortcake of
SeaviUe, second; and Kimberly
Robey with Timid of this city,
third.
Comic • Sue Hauk with
Duch«s of Weodbury, first;
Lori Bafferty with Buffy of
King of Pniisia, Pa,, second;
and Lisa Trofa with Muham=
mad Ali and Joe Fruier of this
etiy, third.
SPACE FLIGHT
SPACE CENTER, TEXAS
"Skylttb's a»troni.uts report
the "average man or woman"
can fly in space without
serious ill effects, but
they're "loing to have to do
some exercise."
Select Your Queen
for a Nickel.
Vote for the Girl of
Your Choice,
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sfll it Empty with a Want Ad!
TUESDAY, JtJLV »*,
•••••••*#• -A
Youb«theJu«Jfe!
IT COSTS ONLY
NICKEL VOTE AT—
• Mh St. and Asbury
• CoaMal State Hank
Drlve-ln. 34Ul St.
• On the
at the Mttrtc ffer
NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN J
. - ^ ' • • • • *
Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in
the local election boxes, will bring Royal Robes to one of these lovelies.
Proceeds to be donated to Cape May County Rescue Squad. Voting ends
Noon, Thursday, July 26th.
Karen Smoley
Mtu InMity, « Mi Ntatirn tarr,,
IUMI GaitMrnla IIIN GMMti t»
ft yitn aM, Hn.iMMteM an*
niiM in eevMi, MH MI wkum
uir «M kaal na inl mm
IHMII, hat-lint ini Msrtt »
•unfair
J,FONJORID»Y
ROYAL DINER
312E.9«iSt.
Robin Bowman
Mill iwrnan, M LaMvMM Ml",
Fi,, It M »«H aii, flya-lfitHMr
•M *MM in pamaa. IM Mi
km Mir *M sum •)• «M It
InlanitM in aymnntilci, maw
•tlinf, lM Mri* thlldMaa
MataliM,
ipONtoeaDBY
WATSON'S R 1ST.
9th St. & Ocean Ave.
Kill Achntl
Mill ACtlUtf, i*
tyliaMa. It It ywMH. «v*-MM-
•Igltl an) wMtM IM i*mtt. ttm
hai M M Mani* liMr aid *•*»
•ytl and h*r lataraiti UKIa**
raadWa. nattitlii* •« aaa ocaan, City HWI IftiM,
kit yaan *M. Ml law* ha« kraam
ha4r aad brown *Y*> aid llhat
*nk, watar ikllng, «MI. pMIHCi
and larvtnt; » • drtn ma|*TMM,
LITTERER'S
ORANOE
Boar
» Mi
wan and but «y« «M (•
iwn)M in *twin«, Wcycdm,
flMMfl pamry. If and UIIMf.
'•. • irONSQNIOBY
THE YARDSTICK
.71? Asbury Ave,
Mu Tnf|, a (rMunttH Oam
emr Hifti imei, i> n mn at,
l(va4HI-«( tM IMi|M IN MWIH.
«• Ml wbumhilr aM MM *yai.
K* (MtraMl Mlada MrMM
rUM (M iwlmmMf.
iNNNIUiY
THI
DAIRY MART
HE, 9th St.
ivjif
Nantyte. Btertly
Mill IMakly. M 11 Naw MM rd. 'i
Ii » mn old, « aadMi at,
Hva and MWnlll (Mndt, HH Mi*
•Mwt IIMrtll In fMMt, i^MtC.^
darKlna tnd RMM"*.
1P0NMU0IY
BOB'S GRILL
1348 Boardwalk
TUISBAY, JULY 24, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE ELEVEN
Yacht Club skippers sail weekend races
by Joseph Limalata
gdg skipper
Weir was first in the., Junior
Board boat sail race at Ocean
qty yaoht Club Friday, wh§n
34 small craft started the race
and only 18 finished because of
ft«V eoiuistently itroni winds
blowing at 18 knots an hour
which created wind pockets
causing the sailboats to capsize
repeatedly.
The alert patrol boati
rescued the youthful skippers
aM prevented a catastrophy in
Great Egg Harbor Bay.
Pete Stein, Qctan City, was
victorious in the boyi' division,
Ed Kavle, Bosemont, had a
victory in the Junior Moth boys,
while Meg Selton , Jenkintown,
led the girls.
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HOME OF THE JfTS
3rd & N«W JIRSEY AVENgiS
NORTH WILDWOOD, N. j — (532-1816)
RALLY SPORT JET BOATS - 16 1 21'
HP Motors - 300 HP to 950 HP
flUfiMJNE COMORO
Comoros 4rt for choosy people You fan '.cl«l dorri 1 I-J 1
lool l«nllhs *nd sicrn Oi olilboard power p,i!.»-ie» /-"r '"'«
of tli-V 01 Dsep-V hull! Comoro has an ans«p, lor you
invw
THESE ARE THF DAYS'
BOATS - V Hull and Tri Hull
Sims 15' - 22' - I/O duct Outboard
*S F U I L Y I Q U I P P f 0 rAMHY BOATS
CHAPARRAL BOATS - flue Solecflon
From 15* to 24' 4" - 10 ant) Ouiboard
PUN BOATING AT ITS BEST!
MirCruiier • Berkley jets Fl.itclii'p InHine!,
Warranty, Strviee anil Full Lin; if P.nli
Per Tho5f Who Dnmand Ihi- ui mi 1 : In '.n-r-l
Pi-rlermanee and Styling Thpr Ar- Tsmoriow-
Bosh TflHiiv!_
(VISIT OUR SHOWROnM ---
CPU: 1. hspkln. |, Harry and jean
Summaries:
MIIWMr, Dr«M Hill, Po . ), Charm *nd
'UMi Mliar, itraHsrd, Pt
Board load:, Junier Ol.'ll; I. Wlif; f, Finn: 1, Accardi, 3, Matt vmimtf.
iue Mauk, Woodbury. ], Emily Htn Delr.o; J, Jack KaraMU, Allanlown, Pa,
dtr»an, enarry y Mill.' < "
turd Boall: I, L. U.uH; 1, ellan Mauk,
M4 iMis, i Junlsr Jl Boyj; 1, Slilnj i, woodbury, 1, Ksihv Land!, Hawlty, P«
Mark Sagarfcolm, Oeaan city/ ), otn intamaltonil 110: 1, Schlll.KaraMU/1.
Wagoner, Piymsuni M«tlng, PI, Jack L.Fort. Detm, IM Wlym Mm In.
Moitii, Junlsr Isyi: I, K«vte. 1, Herb Medlord, 1. nil Konm. VInalarM, ind
Aitlred, Vgntnor,' 1, CHTSI slsnn, Bostf Polflw, Phllnijwphl.
vlnelona
Llgntnlng: I, Buzby, 2, CMergl and
Mteldi, Junior Girlli I, Ftllan: 3, Kiitiy nachM Gltnn, Vlntilnd, wild Jim Kavla,
Qoiatn, HuntlnBdgn Volley, po . 3, M«g Rnehsnt, P. , !, P.P. and Bud Ourtlii.
Madonna, Draul Hill, P»
Swarthmoff, Pa.
Billy Hopkln, Philadelphia,
Mth his sister, Bess, as crew,
led the GP14 flett with a victory
at Ocean City Yacht Club in its
Sunday sailing series.
The Olympic Class Finn
victor was Cherry Hill skipper
Jim Accardi, while the Board
laurels went to Linda Leute,
, Havertown, Bill Schlll,
Barrington, and Joellen
Karabasz, Allentown, Pa,,
scored a victory in the International
110, and the wumw
of the Lightning class was Dr.
Gordon Buzby, Huntingdon
Valley, with his crew, Bev
Leute, Havertown, Pa., and
George Gaynor. Philadelphia.
Summaries;
Fishing
news from
Day
Hie water temperature went
down over the weekend causing
the large schools of blueno
move further offshore and to
the south. Reports are that
large blues are being taken at
the Stone Beds, Avalon Shoals
andaFB,
Norman Hafsrud and Mike
Danner reported they had IS
blues taken on rebels and large
double hook Hooehy trolls, 95
pounds of which they sold in Sea
Isle City,
The Ocean City Inlet between
Ocean City and Longport and
out as far as D buoy produced
nice catches of summer
flounder ranging up to nine
pounds on squid and bucktaUi,
Also in the Inlet were some
weakflsh which were boated on
white bucklails or squid on a
long leader.
Frank Gyswyt, of Beeslays
Point, caught an eight and onehalf
pound blue in Coreon's
Inlet Friday using cut bait. The
Inlet also is producing some
nice fluke and a few weakiea.
Bob and Dave Shimp, along
with Roland Porch, landed 12
Il-JHIMW
, using iftfanows and
•quid.
John McFadden, while
fishing on the 14th it. Fishing
Her, caught two nice weakfish
in the four-pound dais on a
sandwich of squid and shedder
-crab.
John Brown reportr flounder
fishing is good off the 59th gt.
Pier. John Mullen caught a
seven pound weakflsh off the
Pier over the weekend.
Surf fishing has been slow
with kingfish at a stand still, A
few weakfish being taken in the
vicinity of 5th st. jetty, 28th st.
and 40th it.
Until next week, good fishing.
WATER SKIING
o< PLEASURE
CRUISING
WITH
I 1 BOM RENTALS
Bryn Mawr skipper Mike
Kulzer was the victor in the
Olympic Class Finn at the
Saturday sailing series held by
Ocean City Yacht Club.
The father and-son team of
Richard and Scott Killian,
Horsham, was first In the
GP14 upsetting Debbie and
Steve Morris, Glenbumie, Md.
who were leading in the series
in that class.
Bill Schill, Barrington, and
Joellen Karabasz, Allentown,
triumphed in the International
110,
The Lightning Class honors
went to Gordon Buiby, Jr.,
Huntingdon Valley, with his
crew, Peaches Glenn,
Vineland.
Summaries:
Finn: 1. Kglier. 1, Jim Accardi, Crwry
HIM; ], Jack Karariau, All«nlow.i, pa.
GPU 1, KMIIan, i, Merrli; 1, Mgtinl
Winnie Lsyta, Havartswn, P«.
Intsmatlenal IIS: 1, Sthlll K.r.tuii. l,
Alan and Peoov Huntiman, Draxtl HIM,
P» ], Bill Kaniat, Vlnaland, and SsrdM
6»er. Ft, w.ihlngKm. Pi.
Llgflfnlng: 1, Buiby oltnn: 1, Gasrga
GUnn. Vlnelsnd. lavirly Laufa,
Havtrtown, Fa., irw Jana Kaily, DnxM
Hill, Po : 3, Bill LlnOuy ind wn. Bill, Jr.,
Phll»d,lpfilt —
m
Point football team lists signing dates
SOMERS POINT - Signups. accompanied by a parent and
tor b tbt Som^ ^ Point harks Sharks have his birth certificate.
football t«*m will be on July 28
from 10 a.m. and on July 29 The next „ meeting of the
from 1 p.m. at the Somers Point Somers Point Football
little League field
Association will be on August 1,
Eoyi aged eight to 13 may I p.m., American Legion Post
rim up Enrh bov must be 352, ist and Pennsylvania avs.
Classify Ads Brfm) You Quick Results
WOMEN'S SHOES,
SANDALS and CLOGS
$795
All Saiei Final
FAMILY SHOE
921 Asbury Avenu» Dial 399-3373
LET EVERYONE ELSE SHOUT ...
COASTAL IS STILL THE LEADER,
7 *
> The tan people notice!
|Tan... don't bum. Use
Coppertonei^g:
h store
PtSSANO'S * *
WS i ATUUmC AVL I BOWK.-OPa o-n UMLT
GIFTS
Sand Castle
IMPORTS —
GLASSWARi • WOODINWARE
HANDCRAFTS • NOViLTIIS
JiWiLRY
392 BOARDWALK
Dial 398-2241
1000 -
md'mhiy, quarterly o^«wual interest payments
on certificates of $5000. or more.
COASTAL STATE BANK PAYS THE
HIGHEST RATES ON CERTIFICATES
ALLOWED BY LAW
i —
SVifo 90 Day Certificates $500. Minimum
6% 1 Year Certificates $500. Minimum
6/2% 2/2 Year Certificates $500. Minimum
If you're looking for a bank to Grow with in
the 70's . . , look to the Leader... the fastest
growing state bank in the history of New jersey , ..
because we Care about Serving You Better.
PEOPLE
BANK WHO CARE
9th St, at Centra! Ave, • Ocean City • 398=2000
Bl. Hrs, Pk. at Noah's Rd, • Pleasantville • 646=1188
Offer For Limited Time Only
Member F.D.I.C.
So Act Now.
8 m

PAGI TWlLVi THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOIR TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1973
PAINTS
M. A. Bruder I Sons. he.
m ST. I PLEASURE AVL
—Naar the Bav—
DIAL 399 2D?0
or 38-2071
ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
Swingling Siding
Metal Wwk Gutter Work
Genera! Repairs
low Prices- Free Estimates
Guaranteed WorkmansJiip
i. V. FORSCHT
Mli2(ilpHn»imclHt,
iiicaii City—.Uial li'maaxx
or (all (iillci I
College basketball league race tightens
The battle for the regular
season championship of the
Summer Outdoor Basketball
League is getting tighter with
each passing week Approaehirtg
the halfway mark,
only one and one-half games
separate the top seven teams.
In retention action-, Vernon
Hall edged Coach's Pizzeria, 84-
58, in overtime; French Real
Estate topped Plymouth Inn,
55 46, Superstars topped
(touch's, 7552; Vernon Hall
slipped past Bob's Grill, 59-57;
and French's shocked Vernon
Hall. 64-46
Vernon Hall, last year's
regular season and playoff
champion, rallied in the second
half to top Bob's Grill Dave
DIAL
399
8167
PLUMBING
I HEATING
345 West Avenue
J \ cloli L^onAtruction
Ljenerat L-ontractora
205 Wait A»enue, Ocean City, K. J.
COMMERCIAL, RESIDEKTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALL, SCRAPING,
Paperhanging
and Painting
by T, L. HOWELL
+ ESTABLISHED1948+
Phone 398.2999
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 399-368S
PLUMBING . HEATING
HOT WAT! R HEAT, OAS or OIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RbAMER
111 Wilt Avenue Dill 399-0460
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
UPAINT
^•Lgjfcff*, REFRESH YOUR HOME Wm
MTf MQR
•RUSH .ixl SPRAY
LEE
HIM *•*#
DHILLI
DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAOI M1V1 NORTH
SOMIRS POINT
C.LEO
WILSON
PLUMBING & HEATING
PHONE
399-1638
Glielmi (Alientown) paced the
balanced seorih| attack with 12
points; Gary Schall (Urslnus),
last seaion's MVP. added 11
with Terry Traeey (OCHS) and
Tom Sturgeon (Unmus) each
adding 10, Dale Horchner had
20. John McFadden (Rutgers)
15 and Pat Kelly 10 for the
losers
The Superstars pulled away
in the second half to gain an
easy win over Coach's Pizza,
Ron DiUiovanni (Fairleigh
Dickinson) paced the victory
with 25 points, Rugs Nixon
(Messiah), Pete Tepedino
(Holy Spirit) and Hal Mathews
(Virginia Tech) each added 12
with Ocean City's Bill RacWey
getting 10 Russ Warner netted
17 for the loserj
French earned its Brit win of
the year by surprising Vernon
Hall The winners pulled away
to a 32-17 lead at intermiialon
and maintained control of the
game in the second half, Iv
Marshall (Stockton) paced the
win with 17 points Tim Taccarino
(Stockton) and Jerry
Blxler each scored 12, Glenn
CHAS, C,
PALERMO
Plumbing & Heating
Contractor
IlMtrtc Svwar & Root
Ginning Equipment
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY
IIOASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-1751
IlEU
BUILDERS
liud 11 and Dennis
Mekenen scoref 10. Mike
Weston paced Vernon Hall with
12 points.
French came back with
another victory, this time over
winless Plymouth Inn, They
Jumped ahead, 15-8, after one
period and were able to itay in
front throughout the game.
Jerry Bixler paced the win with
28 big points. Glenn Darby
added 12. The loser* got 14
points from Bob Jacobs
(OCHS) and 12 from Don Hunt
(Haddon Township),
Coach's led Vernon Hall by
one point with five seconds left
in regulation time when Gary
Schaal made a free throw to
send the game into overtime.
The Hall five won the contest in
the extra five minute period.
John Huff (Franklin and
Marshall) paced the win with 14
points, Gary Schaal (Ursinus)
netted 13 with Paul Greco
(Murray State) getting 12, Carl
Warner paced all scorers with
IS point for Coach's, Rich
Mulkeen (VUlanova) and Doug
White (Methacton) each added
12 with Dave Silverman
(Cheltenham High) getting 11.
Starting tonight, and continuing
every Tuesday and
Thursday, the league will play
doubleheaders. Single games
will be played on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Tonight at 8:30, Vernon Hall
meets Knight's Pharmacy, In
the second game, at «:30,
French Real Estate tanglts
with Bob's Grill, Wednesday
finds Boulevard Liquors
meeting Coach's PiKa.
Thursday at 6:30 the Superstari
oppofe Plymouth Inn. In the
second game, Vernon Hall
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
FRANK M.
MAZZfTHLI f SON
Plumbing A Heating
Specializing in Gas
200ASBURYAVE.
OCEAN CITY, N.J,
PHONE MMi«
Joseph P. Stabler
PLUMBING*
HEATING
Dial 399-3085
OH ice 8, Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
• ( usUim Humes • Additions
• Alterations • Painting • Hoofing
• Siding
• BUILDING CONTRACTORS
H, WINN I SONS, INC.
PHONE 311-4482
aaaaaaaiaaaai^^^^^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaHil^^^^^a^aiaaHaaa^^^^^^^aiaaa^aaaa^aaai^aBa^
John Sykes Co.
300N. Florida Ave., Atlantic City, N. J,
• Roofing • Aluminum Siding
• Gutterwork
PHONE 345-1191
Quality Roof erg and Metalworkenl
r Four Generations
No JOB too bin, M.
ftEPAIRftoo.m«ll...«llof
our plumbing and totting
work g«tt tttt Mint
earful cotuMtrattoa.
DIAL SM-itt*
»Miw.uum.wi
n t?
battles Boulevard Liquors,
Friday night French Real
Estate meets the Superstari
while next Monday night finds
Plymouth Inn going against
Bob's Grill.
Box Scores:
COACH'S (a Its It Bis
Ambrose
IMveFrnsn
wglkew
C.WarrlBf
Klrklsnd
yvhile
B wsrnsr
Garages
Porches
00
11
PI
1)
00
on
00
Alterations
George MoQiniey
REGISTERED BUILDER
389-3780
VIBNON Miut
Slgrawn
Schsj!
Hull
Hindi
Allen
Trscey
Greco
Harris
SJ
31
52
00
1!
21
II
1.1
Huunu am mourn m
J.-il.lir
Allevfe'lo
Darby
Mekmnsn
PLYMOUTH INN
Mall
Sannine
Jacobi
Hyflt
Ooi.
Reoney
a
'4 1i
& SIDING
Call
646-7992
-rr
00
u
00
00
S3 i!
00
00
0.0
00
00
0.0
a fro **
Mendings
bOULEVARD LIQUORS
KNIGHT'S PHARMACY
HOB'S GHILI
SUPERSTAKS
VERNON HALL
COACH'S UIZZA
I HFNCH REAL ESTATE
PLYMOUTH INN
6. W.
BROWN
CUSTOM HOMES
• AH Types
of Additions
• Garages
• Itew Construction
Call 465-4102
Afttr S P. M.
MIAM^WNIN^INDOWS AWNINGS
DOOR HOODS
•> *-
505 Mew Road
MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY- ,
SomewMrt ^Ita! 927-4133
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave, Dial 399-2980
"WE mmm i mmm HOWS-
BERGER LUMBER CO,
"Th» Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11th St. I Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398.3300
Authoriied Dealer for TBRMINIX Termite Control
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
AIL ifttl Iff JlLltMjJUfKi I MWIIUIS
KITCHENS ill BATHS MODERNIZED
R00FIN8 IN SIDIN6
NO JOB TOO SMALL Oft TOO LARGE
Dial StMSM 111 itNM Parkway
CHRIS JACOBY
-PUSTCTINa-
• IrtektaitagtM
Poliilfcif
• Itookwork • Sttps
HAL m-2717
IS kM A«., Ocna Ctty
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCEMT STAHLER
nitron mun
DMNM7M
ROBERTA. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOME$
* **v~
Warren Ndrth
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Avje. Phone 899-2986
BUILDING
REMODELING » ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARYES, 3rd
•k • BUILDER • •
Home and Business Construction
Rtmodtlfot »nd R«pair« of Hi twit
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127
1 BATVIEW PUCE OCEAN CIH. N. J.
HAMADA & SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning
EM L. SHAW. JR.
BRYANTFORCED Alft
HEATING ,
2MWPST AVENUE
ROOFING
SIDING
*-|Wi|
PtaSTERlKfi
NEW WORK* PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING of All Kin*
DRY WILL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL*
COMMERCIAL
mnmm
CORSONI-
51
1 1
12
Is
OS
H
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE THIRTEEN i 1
French whips Rumer in playoff tilt, 7-6
French Real Estate defeated
Exxon in a playoff
* Who serves king *
sin Cocktails In
Champagne Glasses?
* HARRY'S INN *
Who serves the
largest Lobster Tills
In the area?
• HARRY'S INN *
Who has Dinner
Music. Dancing and
Nick singing your
favorite songs?
(•HARRY'S INN •
OF COURSE!
Lonoport Blvd. in
SOMERS PT., N.J.
Phone 927-J131
game to decide the first half
champion in the Recreation
Department's Nickles
Memorial Softball League. It
was a 74 thriller that wasn't
over until the final out, Paul
Koch, of French's threw a
Srike from center field to
double up Mike Meenan, who
had tripled home a run ai the
previous batter. If Meenan
had scored, the* game would
have been tied and extra in-
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715 8TH STREET
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4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
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SUNDAYS
1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
, Hoimof life,*, *,(,,.
loberlzetl Cocktail"
SEEKER'S
ANGLESEY INN, WILDVMOQP.N.J.
Off exit ft M Garden Sate Park tvsy
ANOEARN
FOOOCERTinCATtS
offood!
The more you buy at Qrmta,
the more food you get at
MMthmal »«.«• HI MM pHMW Mr
MM MM inatMr ll.M crMH
rniBi Ml 111 in wi
ningi would probably have
been necessary.
Bruce Beaver was four for
four, Paul Koch three for four,
and Larry Mail was two for
tow with a homerun all for
French's. Joe Cardwell went
three for four and Frank Trofa
two for threa for Rumer's,
In other action, Palermo'i
Plumbing upset Rumer's
Exxon 15-B on IS ftiu in 43 at
bats. Dennis Morey was three
for five, John Grant three for
tour and Swiftly Allegretto
three for tour all for Paltrmo's,
Sbr Rumer's Mike Meenan,
Am Creamer and Joe Cardwell
all hit home runs. Frank Trofa
and Dan Town both were three
tor four in a losing cause.
Broadley'i Plumbing
trounced Shaw's Roofing MM
Mind the strong pitching of
FOR A MONTH
BASED ON TOTAL
AMOUNT OF PURCHASES
STORE HOURS
M,4M,tsM-
Sunday »:l»M
u home run for the winners. Jim
Creamer hit a home run for
Rimer's.
Broadley's won its second
game of the week by defeating
Palermo'* behind the
shutout pitching of Dennis
tSirnes, who also had three hits
in ai many timei at bat. John
Huff, Tom Tolson and Brian
Broadley all hit homers Jor the
winners.
In tonight's game, first place
French versus Wimberg.
Tbmorrow night, Shaw opposes
Godfrey. Thursday night,
rejuvenated Broadley's faeei
French's (this should be the
gftme of the week). On Friday,
W~piberg's faces Palermo.
Jay Zoller registers a
no-hit shutout game
.ne Ujlony-Club » Jay Zoller
struck oy£ 16 while tossing a nohit
shutout at Kiwanis to help
the Colony maintain its lead
over the American Division.
Uegion bumped Rotary to stay
right on the Colony nine's taU
In the National Division, with
the season coming down to the
wire, Exchange was upset by
hapless Jaycees but still
remained atop the division.
They have six games left, induding
two with PBA, their top
challenger Some recent
summaries:
Overlooked
The world has forgotten,
in its concern with Left and
Right, that there i§ an Above
and Below.
-Times, Hampton, la.
Top of the Marq
Rick Morrnio
Organ and
Vocalist Nightly
For Your Summer
Dining Pleasure
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
S01 Beach Drive
Cape May
For Reservations Call
1844431
victory with three singles,
crossing the plate three times.
'Lover Bob" Migeot added a
double and single to the attack
while Phelan himself chased
two runs across with a single.
Kevin Murphy singled twice (or
Exchange with Danny Ooerr
and Danny Triboletti each
getting one hit. Doerr wag the
losing pitcher.
COLONY'll. KIWANIS-0
Jay Zoller tossed the nohitter,
adding 16 strikeouts to
his masterpiece. He didn't stop
there, however, as Jay cracked
League Standings W LJAYCEBS-fi,
EXCHANGE! a double and three singles, good
French's! 1st half champs) 9 1 Keenan Phelan pitched a for five runs batted in. He
Broadley's g 8 four-hitter and struck out nine walked only three, Mark Dice
Dmnis Caimes and a 22 hitRumer's
8 4 as the Jaycees ended a Ifr game and Larry Town each singled
attack, Tom Toleon and Brian Wimberg'i 3 3 losing streak. It was a one-hit twice for the winners Alfonso
Broadley both collected home Godfrey 2 8 shutout by Phelan that had Dickerson suffered the Ion,
runs for Broadley's.
Palermo 2 8 supplied the last Jaycee win.
French'i Real Estate Siaw's 1 8 Tyrone Foxworth paced thf JAYCEES7, VPW<
trounced Godfrey Funeral
The winners scored four runs
Home, 16-3, on 82 hits in 41
in the bottom of the fourth in-
times at bat. For French's , Rackley setting hot pact ning on singles by Keenan
Larry Masi and Paul Koch both
Phelan and Bill Becker, four
homered; Earl Tarves, and
walks and two VFW errors.
Masi were three for five, Bruce
Beaver was three for tour and in King court loop action Tyrone Foxworth wa» the
winning pitcher, striking out
Ron Beaver was three for
three. Koch now leads the
Ocean City High School Mar losers with 13 pints. eight. Steve Williams smacked
league in home runs with seven.
HI! "Pop" RacWey icored 77 Hannah got'nine clutch foiffth a double and Ty Champion two
points in two games to move quarter points from Bryant singles to pace the VFW attack.
Wimberg'i Funeral Home CKIO'B Barber Slop into sole Rogers to pace their win over Williams was the losing pit-
defeated Rumer'i 8-5. Sur- possession of first place in the Thriftway. Rogers finished the cher. The VFW scored four
prisingly, Rumer's outhit the Martin Luther King Memorial contest with 19 points but it was runs in the top of the fifth Inning
winners 13-8. Qllie Muszlay had League. Carlo's topp»d Dale Reese who paced the to take the lead but the game
previously undefeated Ix-Pert winners* attack with 23. Rick was terminated before the
Cleaners, 122-79, behind Murrel and Van Bryant each Jaycees completed their tune
Rackley's 41 counters and scored 10. For the losers, Mike at bat, thereby reverting back
dumped Thompson Builders Fields had 2^ John Davis 15 to the last completed inning.
GREGORY'S 82-71", with "Pistol Pop" firing and Jim Watts 10.
The decision, however, is not
a points.
All King League games are
yet official pending a rules
RESTAURANT In other games, Gerald played under the lights on the
interpretation.
Janitorial defeated "Hiriftwiiy Haven av. playground, located
ft BAR
Market, 73-52, and Hannah between 7th and Bth Us, Tap oH LEGION-B, LIONS-2
Masonry also dumped Thrift- is scheduled for 8 pm The winners icored (our
MM Short Road, way, 75-68,
Box Score:
times in the last two innings to
Somert Point Against Sx-Pwt, Rackley
break open a close game and
netted 11 points in the first
earn an important victory,
CARLO'S
THE FINEST IN period, 14 in the second, 10 in
fs Ha ft B« Scott Gasldll went the distance
the third and 13 in the flnai BRacklty
17 IS 11 it to gain the victory, helping his
SEAFOOD _ qMarter. Jim Mosby added 18, Rotefts
10 16 own cause with a single and a
00 10
Billy Roberts 18, Darryl Martin
double, Jim Brown also
Martin
5 J 15
DINNERS 15 and Ron Washington 10. Dunmere
4 2 doubled for the Legion. Losing
75
Gene Davis had 25, Bruce
pitcher Kevin Murphy struck
M.Rackliy
00
USING
Banks 13 and Paul Stewart 10 Qrlnkman
13 out eight and paced the Lions
t»r Expert.
attack with two singles,
FRESH FISH
41 MM \7t
In the win over Thompson,
CAUGHT FROM OUR Racltley scored 13 of his 29
KIWANI&4, JAYCEES-3
points in the last quarter with Msnev
51 Tracey Henry struck out 11
Dsvis
his team firmly in control of the
127 and pitched a three-hitter as the
OWN BOATS
SI
pme. Ricfiard Harria con-
Kiwanis won this inter
tributed 24 points to that win,
divisional battle. Art Ward
Thorn psen
SNAPPER SOUP Ron Washington scored 12 and Wiiiioms
paced the winners' attack with
WOrh's
Billy Roberts 10. DaveJ'urner Davis
00 i a double and a single, Alfonso
Mrwort
OJ 10
DELICIOUS scored 25 points for the losers
Dickeraqn also smacked a two-
Meiton
JO 6
with Lonnie Watts getting,a O'Irlen
11 base hit Tyrone Foxworth
'C-0
STEAKS land John a»w 10.
M|itttei
Owald got 23 points t
Hewitt Moos Alfonso Gayle to pact an easy
singling for Jaycees, jjf
Slanirngi'
Somers Point, N, J,
DELIVERED win over Thriftway. Gayle Csflo'S BarbSr 5hOD
»-0 Gayle was the losing pitcher
is Pert Claaneri
4.1
scored 15 of his counters in the Eerald Jamtgrlai
, 3 J
Phone 127.3143
Music I Dancing
first period. Tony Washington Harmah AUunry
Standings
added 10. Jim Watti paced the ThompMrl BuiWeri ,,,,
American Division
Nitely
1tirlflw«yWarkBt
orat 7 A.M.
COLONY
.11-2
LEGION
.10-3
ROTARY
HWANIS
LIONS ...
10-S
. W
MO
AT THI
National Division
EXCHANGE
PBA
VFW.,..
POST OFFICE
.7-4
M
.S-7
,5-fl
JAYCBES Z-U
Schedule
Tonight, (65 VFW vs. Ejtchange,
(8) Rotary vs. Colony.
Wednesday, (6) Post Office
vs. Kiwanis, (i) PBA vs. VFW,
Thursday, (6) Kiwanis vs.
Colony, (8) Lions vs. Legion.
Friday, (6) Post Office vs,
Rxchange, (8) Lions vs. Colony.
Saturday, (6) Exchange vs.
Legion, (8) PBA vs. Lions.
Monday, (6) Jaycees vi,
VFW, (i) Colony vs. Legion,
Largely
Education is largely a
matter of choosing one't
company wisely, and listening
in silence,
-News, Detroit,
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 Wist AVENUE
PHONi 399-5414
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU
• Octar, Fresh Sea Foods
it CtM Chowder
, • Fried ChlckM SptcMs
• arinp » the BKket
OPIN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO I
THE FUPJICK ROOM
FOR BREMf AST
8-11 A.M.
FEATURING
BLUEBIRRY FLAPJACKS ,, Me
EGG McRALEIGH , «e
THE RALEIGH
10th and Wesley Oia!3»f-M12
FREE PARKING
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3321 Iibunr Aft. Dial 399-0796
- HOWS -
BREAKFAST - Ml A.M., SAT., SUN. 8-12
mill - 430-8:00 P.M. SAT. 4:30-8:30
WBMESDAYS ME SPECIAL
Serving
• Good Homsityl* Cookini
• BHfwinl HMU Daly
• k Htmiy lhli|
Atmotphert
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OOD
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r r v C C wm THIS AD, Wm LUNCH OR
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!•«•,VALUABLE COUPON •••••
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GUITAR-VOCALIST
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SiMiHOf
• LIQUORS
WINES* BEERS
Personalized
jStrvj§| ^
Delivery Service
Gall 117-1111
Pastry from the Point Diner
Donuts ....
Cream Filled,
Danish ..... —
Coffee Ring .,
Cinnamon Bun Square,
Blueberry Muffins.,
Fruit Pies.,,,,...,,
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Eclairs & Cream Puffs
Cheesecake
Fruited ,
Strawberry
1.00 Do*.
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A DAY
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23RD Yl^R
PHONE
927-2SM

PAGE TWlLVf THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 24, If73
PAINTS
A. Brute I Sons, IK.
ST. I PLEASURE AVL
-ftear die bv=
DIAL 399 207fl
or MB-2D71
ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
ShHigling-Siding
Mital Work-Gutter Work
General Repairs
Low Prices- Fres Estbnitis
Guaranteed Workmanship
i. V. FORSCHT
1?'I2 (ilpiiiiwuud HI,
niean I'lly—Dial i'M-itm
or Call Collect
College basketball league race tightens
The battle for the regular
season championship of the
Summer Outdoor Basketball
League ig getting tighter with
each passing week Approaching
the halfway mark,
only one and one-halt gamei
separate the top seven teams.
In rtcention action, Vernon
Hall edged Coach'i Pizzeria, 84-
BB, in overtime^ French Real
Estate topped Plymouth Inn,
55-46, Superstars topped
Ooach's, 75-52; Vernon Hall
slipped past Bob's Grill, 59-57;
and French's shocked Vernon
Hall, 84-46
Vernon Hall, last year's
regular season and playoff
Aampion, rallied In the second
half to top Bob's Grill. Dave
206 Wett Avenus, Ocian City, N. J,
COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL BUUM
ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALL SCRAPING,
Paperhanging
and Painting
b>. T. L. HOWELL
+ ESTABLISHED )Mfi+
Phone 398-2999
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 899-3685
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOTWATERHEAT, GASorOIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER KhAMER
618 Wilt IfMiii Dial 399-0460
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
REFRESH YOUR HOME MMTM
MTfMQR - EXTERIOR
MUM Md SPRAY
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
22 VILLAOI DRIVI NORTH
IOMIRS MINT
PLUMBING & HEATING
Glielmi (Allentewn) pjced the
balanced scoring attack with 12
pointi. Gary Sehall (Ursinui!,
last season^ MVP, added 11
with Terry Tracey (OCHS) and,
Tom Sturgeon (Uriinus) each
adding 10. Dale Horchner had
20, John McFadden (Rutgers)
15 and Pat Kelly 10 for the
losers.
The Superttars pulled away
in the second half to gain an
easy win aver Coach's Pizza.
Ron DiGiovanni (Fairleigh
Dickinson) paced the victory
with 25 points. Russ Nixon
CHAS. C,
PALERMO
Plumbing A Heating
Contractor
eiaetrfe S«war A Root
ClMning Equipment
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 3991751
KfcU,
BUILDERS
Darby had 11 and Dennis
Mekenen scorlf 10, Mike
Weston paced Vernon Hall with
12 pointi.
French came back with
another victory, this time j>v§r
winleis Plymouth Inn. They
jumped ahead, iw, after one
period and went able to May in
front throughout the game,
Jerry Bilder paced thi win with
a big points, Glenn Darby
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - iiltrlor
Iniurod
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
FRANK M.
MAzzmm i SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
200AS6URYAVE.
OCEAN C1TV.N.J."
PHONE WMIW
Joseph P. Stabler
PLUMBING*
HEATING
Dial 399-3085
Office & Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
t Custom Homes • Additions
• Allcrallons • Painting § Rooflng
• Siding
•BUILDING CONTRACTORS
H. WINN i SONS, INC.
PHONE 399-4482
John Sykes Co.
300N. Florida Ave., Atlantic City, N, J.
Roofing • Aluminum Siding
Gutterwork
PHONE 345-1191 .
Quality Roofers and Metalworkers
WWBI *V
octAMcrn
or Four Generations
HircNtu /wuuMn
KitchuHAid
No JOB fas big, iw,
ftEPAIRloo small ...all of SL*
our plumbing and haaHitg
w»rk fata tha NfH«
t»r*tul
%#-
* AMaHM'Mf^
battles Boulevard Liquors
Friday night French Real
fstate meets the Superstars
while next Monday night finds
Flymouth inn going against
Bob's GrUl.
Box Scores;
COACH'S
Ambrose
Sllvffmsn
ffulketn
C, wsrnir
Klrklind
' White
added 12, The losers got 14 R Warner
pointi from Bob Jacobs
(OCHS) and 12 from Don Hunt
(Haddon Township).
(MeiiiahS, Pete Tepedino Coach's led Vernon Hall by
(Holy Spirit) and Hal Mathewi one point with five lecondj left
(Virginia Tech) each added 12 in regulation time when Gary
with Ocean City's Bill RackJey Sehaal made a free throw to
getting 10, Run Warner netted send the game into overtime.
17 for the losers,
The Hall five won the contest in
French earned its first win of the extra five minute period.
the year by surprijing Vernon John Huff (Franklin and
Hall, The winners pulled away Marshall) paced the win with 14
to a 32-17 lead at intermiision points. Gary Sehaal (Ursinus)
and maintained control of the netted 13 with Paul Greco
game in the second half, Ev (Murray State) getUng IS, Carl
Marshall (Stockton) paced the Warner paced all scorers with
win with 17 points, Tim Tac- 15 point for Coach's. Rich
oarino (Stockton) and Jerry Mulkeen (VUIanova) and Doug
Bixler each scored 12, Glenn White (Methacton) each added
12^ with Dave Silverman
iCheltenham High) getting 11.
Starting tonight, and continuing
every Tuesday and
Thursday, the league will play
dpubleneaderi. Single games
will be played on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Tonight at 8:30, Vernon Hall
meets Knight's Pharmacy, In
the second game, at B;30,
French Real Estate tangles
with Bob'i Grill, Wednesday
finds Boulevard Liquors
meeting Coach's PiKa,
Thursday ati:30the Superstars
oppose Plymouth tan. In the
second game, Vernon Hall
Porches
Ig ria If et»
0 0
1-1
do
3 3
0 0
(.0
00
Alteration*
George McGinley
REGISTERED BUB.DER
389-3788
VERNON H*L£
Sturgeon
scnui
Huff
Rinck
Allen
Ortcg
Msrfli
nuumEwn
H 3 1
5 2
04!
2!
3 2
1.1
U 22 12 it
AWNING WINDOWS
SCREENED ENCLOSURES
J.II.W
Mligreits
Dsriiy
P, Blilcr
"PLYMOUTH INN
Hal!
SMiplm
Jt»H
Mint
Ogle
SIDING
Call
646-7992
00
00
00
M
go
oo
04
Q«
oo
oo
T"
73 0-0 «
Stlndlnw'
iQULIVSPlB LIQUORS
KNIOHTS PHARMACY .
BOi'SORIi-L
SUPERSTARS
VIRNONHALU
COACH'S PIZZA ^
PRiNCHRlALilTATi.
UHINN
G. W.
BROWN
CUSTOM HOMES
• All Types
of Additions
• Garages
• Hew Construction
Pall 411-4102
After 6 P. M.
AWNINGS
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS DOORS
SLIDING
ENCLOSURES
DOWS ENCLOSURES
MIAMI
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 331! Wist *»e. Dial 399-2980
"HE SKOttEE IIWKHZK IHB"
- BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COAAPLITE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
Iitti St. I Simpson Ave. Dent City
PHONE 318-3300
Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Oontral
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
US WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
AH TfflS V DLTOATUNS i ANfflMS
KITRHFNS MnA iSTBS MflHillililiB
RHNN1 Md SIDING
DO W TOO SMALL OK TOO LAKE
DUiaM-3594 •Illartn
CHMISJACOBT
-PUSTEWM-
l
• llMtanrk • Sttpt
•I*L m-2717
123 8cm An,, km Wy
SOMERS COMPANY
ALTENATIONS
RVURS
VIHCEKT STAHLER
Registered Builder
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
?th St. & Bay Ave, Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
FRED S,
TIRVES, 3rd
it >
BOILDER • •
Home and Business Construction
RMsitlhf
GILL EfTHER
or FRED
1 BATVIEWMJCE
••# Rtptin «f AH Khit
DON TARVES at 399-2306
FARVES at 399-1127
OCUN cm, i, j.
HAMADA&SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
ForcedAirHmting—AirCdndMmum
EARL L. SHAW, ffl.
ROW!
»e«t Metal Work
BRVAMTFORCEDAlft
HEATING I
!51W(EST AVENUE
SIDING
NEW WORK h PATCHING
, WAXERPBOOFKD
STUCCO
PLASTERlNGof Ail KMi
HJ HALL
II
.31
TUMDAY* JULY 24.
French whips Rumer in playoff tilt, 7-6
Ittnch Real Ettate defeated
•ttimw'i EHMB In • playoff
Who serves king
( . six* Cocktails in
jj Champagne Glasses?
I • HARRY'S INN •
Ii Wh0*ervt»th«
I» i—^rt Lobster Tails
in the area?
1*
• HARRY'S WN *
i Who has Dinner
f Music, Dancing and
| Nick singing your
|
favorite songs?
'ill
• • HARRY'S INN •
Of COURSE!
i
1
UngportBlvd.in
SOMERS PT.» N,J
* Phons 927.4131 ,
game to decide the Drat half
champion in th« Recreation'
Department's Nicklei
Memorial Softball League, It
MI • 7-6 thrUltr that wam't
over until the final out. Paul
Koch, of Frenoh'i threw a
ariki from cinter field lo
double up Mike Mcenan, who
hid tripled home a run as the
previous batter. V Meenan
had scored, the game would
haye been tied and extra in-
Try Homt StyUd
Cookincat
The EMILY
DINING ROOM
715 8TH STREET
Breakfast* Dinner
Comt Onct
•id You'n
Conn A|«in!
The Friendly Corner
4tfi St. A Westev Aw. Ocean City
NOW OPEN UNDER NFW MANAGEMBNT
Serving Breakfast—7 a.m.
two Bggs, Bacon, Homt Frits, M OR
Toast, Jelly, Juice,
Hoagies • Steak Sandwiches
Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Soda • ice Cream
ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES-
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The V.I.P.'s who come to South Jersey's shores invariably dim
hire in a setting of ran splendor whin they may luxuriate with
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DINNERS EVERYDAY
* 4 pm, fa 11 p.m.
4f«*f. -'f*
SUNDAYS
1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
ANGLESEA ifsNlWllD\AfOOD,N.j.
Offexit B.iht GjrdenStau Parkway
SHOP GRANTS
'•. - - wBj|^f 1/Qt t
July 29
ANOtARN
Ii MrMitaw'Mi
rung! would probably have
been necessary
Bruce Beaver was four for
four, Paul Koch three for four,
and Larry Mali was two for
tour with a hbmerun all for
Freneh'i. Joe Cardwell ^ertt
three for four and frank Trofa
two for three for Rumer'i,
In other action, Palermo's
Plumbing upiet Rumer'i
Exxon 154 on 18 hits in 43 at
bate, Dennis Morey was three
for five, John Grant three for
tour , and Swiftly Allegretto
three for tour all for Palermo'I,
Fbr Rumer'i Mike Meenan,
Jim Creamer and Joe Cardwell
all hit home runt, Frank Trofa
and Dan Town both were three
for four in a losing cause.
Broadley's Plumbing
trounced Siaw's Rooflng 19-1
behind the strong pitching of
Dennis Cairnes and a 22 hit
attack. Tom Tolion and Brian
Broadley both collected home
runs tor Broadley's.
French's Real Estate
trounced Godfrey Funeral
Home, 164, on 22 hits in 41
times at bat. For French's ,
Larry Masi and Paul Koch both
homered; Earl Tarves, and T
Masi were three tat five, Bruce
Beaver was three for four and
Ron Beaver was three for
three. Koch now leads the
league in home runs with seven.
Wimberg's Funeral Home
defeated Rumer's 8-5. Sur
prisingly, Rumer's outhit the
wtaners 13-6. Ollie Musilay had
GREGORY'S
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900 Shore Rail,
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—
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE THIRTEEN
u home run for the winners, Jim
Q-eamer hit a home run for
Rumer's,
Broadley's won its second
game of the week by defeating
Palermo's 8-0 behind the
shutout pitching of Dennis
Cairnes, whe^so had three hits
in as manyUimrt at bat, John
Huff, TBrrf-ffrjHfan and Brian
a-oadley ail nfetomen for th»
winners, >^
In tonight's gamOBrst place
French versus w(mberg.
Tbrnorrow night, Shaw opposes
Godfrey, Thursday night,
rejuvenated Broadley's faces
French's (this should be the
game of the week). On Friday,
WuTiberg's faces Palermo,
League Standings W I
French's (1st half champs) 9 i
Broadley's e 2
Rumer's e 4
Wimberg's S 3
Godfrey 2 S
Palermo 2 6
Siaw's i 8
Jay Zoller registers a
no-hit shutout game
.M UJlpny Club's Jay Zoller
struck out IS while tossing a nohit
shutout at Kiwanis to help
the Colony maintain its lead
over the American PiviilBn.
Legion bumped Rotary to stay
right on the Qblony nine's tail,
in the Nat^nal Divielon, with
the b^asortcoming down to the
wire, Exchange was upset by
hapless Jayeees but still
remained atop the division.
They have six games left, taducting
two with PBA. their top
challenger. Some recent
summaries:
JAYCBES4, EXCHANGE-1
Kenan Phelan pitched a
four-hitter and struck out nme
as the Jayeees ended a io-game
losing streak. It was a one-hit
shutout by Phelan that had
supplied the last Jaycw win,
Tyrone Fonworth paced the
Raekley setting hot pace
in King court loop action
Ocean City High School star
BUI "Pop" Raekley scored 7?
points in two games to move
Carlo's Barber Slop into sole
possession of first place in the
Martin Luther King Memorial
League, Carlo's topped
previously undefeated Ex-Pert
Cleaners, 122-79, behind
Rackley's 48 counters and
dumped Thompson Builders,
B-71, with "Pistol Pop" firini
29 points.
In other games, Gerald
Janitorial defeated Thrlftway
Market, 73-5Z, and Hannah
Masonry also dumped Thrift*
way.'75*8.'
Against Ex Pert, Raekley
netted 11 pomts in the first
period, 14 In the second, 10 In
the third and 13 in the final
quarter. Jim Mosby added 19,
Billy Roberts 18, Darryl Martin
IS and Ron Washington 10,
Gene Davis had 25, Bruce
Banks 13 and Paid Stewart 10
tor Ex-Pert,
In the win over Thompson,
Raekley scored 13 fit his 29
paints in the last, quarter with
.his team firmly in control of tht
pme. Rtehart! Harrii contributed
24 points to that win,
Ron Washington scored 12 and
Billy Roberts 10, Dave Turner
scored 25 points for the losers
with Lonnie Watts getting ,21
(Md John thaw 10.
G«Tald got S points
AJfonsoGayle to pace an y
win over Thriftway. Gayle
scored IS of his counters in the
first period, Tony Washington
added 10, Jim Watts paced the
losers with 13 points,
Hannah goWtine clutch fourth
quarter points from Bryant
Rogers to pace their win over
Thriftway. Rogers finished the
eontest with 19 points but it was
Dale Rcew who paced the
winners* attack with 23. Rick
Murrel and Van Bryant each
scored 10. For the losers, Mike
Fields had A John Davis IS
and Jim Watts 10.
All King League games are
played under the lights on the
Haven av. playground, located
between 7m and 8th sts. Tap off
is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Bon Score:
CARLO'I
B.R.Ckl.y
Roberts
Mtnln
Dunmsrt
MMBf
MRacklty
EX PIHT
verity
WlllHrrrJ
Oovij
stwart
Melton
O'Brien
Scoli
CsriD'& fisrt}«r Shop
Ex P*rf C
Hannah
Thompson Bulld«ft
ThrKtwayMarktt
(S (>• H PH
17 1| 14 U
i 10 16
10
53 11
49
71
§0
M
117
i
M 14
0.0
00
2-0
10
11
21
13 14
IS
Overlooked
Tho world has
in its concern with Left and
Right, that there is an Above
and Below.
•Times, Hampton, la.
Top of tht Mai
I
RlckMOTBDO
Organ and
Vocallit Nightly
FOP YOUP Summer
Dining PlMinre
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Mi BeacJi Drive
CipaMay
For Reseryi'lora Call
884-3431
TAKE-OUT
victory with three singles,
crossing the plate three times,
"Lover Bob" Migeot added a
double and single to the attack
while Phelan himself chased
two runs across with a single.
Kevin Murphy singled twice for
Exchange with Danny Doerr
and Danny Triboletti each
getting one Hit. Doerr was the
losing pitcher.
COLONY-ll. KIWANB.0
Jay Zoller tossed the nohitter,
adding 16 strikeouts to
his masterpiece, He didn't stop
there, however, as Jay cracked
a double and three singles, good
for five runs tatted in. He
walked only three, Mark Dice
and Larry Town each ilhgled
twice for the winner*. Alfonso
Dickerson suffered the lost.
JAYCEBS7. VTW-fi
Tlje.winners scored four runs
in the bottom of the fourth inning
on singles by Keenan
Phelan and BID Becker, four
walks and two VFW errors,
Tyrone Foxworth was the
winning pitcher, striking out
eight. Steve Williams smacked
a double and Ty Champion two
angles to pace the VFW attack.
Williams was the losing piteha?.
The VFW scored four
runsinthetopQfthe nfth inning
to take the lead tut the game
was terminated before the
Jayeees completed their time
at bat, thereby reverting back
to the last completed inning.
The decision, however, is not
yet official pending a rules
interpretation,
LEGI0N4, LIONS-2
The winners scored four
time* in the last two innings to
break open a close game and
earn an important victory,
Scott Gaskill went the distance
to gain the victory, helping Ms
own cause with a single and a
double, Jim Brown also
doubled for the Legion, Losing
pitcher Kevin Murphy struck
out eight and paced the Lions
attack with two tingles.
KIWANIM, JAYCEEM
Tracey Henry struck out ii
and pitched a three-hitter as the
tdwanii won this interdivisional
battle. Art Ward
paced the winners', attack with
a double and a single, Alfonso
Mckerson ate smacked a twr>
bnse...htt, t/woe
singling for Jaycma _
Gayle was the losing pitchff.
Standings
Amrrican Division
COLONY... 11-2
LEGION 10-3
ROTARY lO-B
KTWANIS , ,M
LTONS..................... 8-10
National Division
EXCHANGE
PBA
VFW.... ....
PQSTQPFICI
JAYCEES
SER FOODS
AT THE
Schedule
Tonight, (6) VFW vs. Exchange,
(8) Rotary vs. Colony.
Wednesday, (6) Post Office
vs. Kiwanis, (8) PBA vs. VFW,
Thursday, (6) Kiwanis vs.
Colony, (8) Lions vs. Legion,
Friday, (8) Post Office vs.
Exchange, (8) Lions vs. Colony,
Saturday, (8) Exchange vs.
Legion, (8) PBA vs. lions.
Monday, (8) Jayeees vs.
VFW, (8) Colony vs. Legion.
Largely
Education m larply a
matter of choosing one's
company wisely, and listening
in silence.
-News, Detroit.
S0UTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WIST AVENUE
PHONE 399.5414
COMPLETE TIKE-OUT MEM
* OHM Fnrt Sea Foods
, 4
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Nil BREAKFAST
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THE RALEIGH
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BREAKFAST • Ml AJ.t SAT., 9M, 8 12
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WEDWSDAYS ARE SPECIAL
Sanrinc .....
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• DHfarairt Mans lalf
• A Hom.y IMtg
Open 11 A.M. to llftM.
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•••••VALUABLE COUPON
A
Setetaof
• LHIUBRS
WINES • 1IUS
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Servioe
Dtlhrery Senrioe
Call 927.8111
Pastry from tht Point Diner
Donuts...\ 1.00DM.
Cream Fiiled l.«0 Dai,
Danish 2,M Doi.
Coffee Ring 90
Cinnamon iun Square
Blueberry Muffins
Fruit Pies..,
Cream Pies ,
Eclairs a Cream Puffs
Cheesecake ,.
Fruited ....
Strawberry
Layer Cakes .
95
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2.90
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-BREADS-
WHITE 45
RYE,,,,.,, 50
DINNER ROLLS SO
SNOWFLAKES U
COOKIES 1.60 LB.
HOMEMADE PUDDINGS 65 and 1.25
CUPCAKES 1.20
i k BAKERY SPECIAL-EYERT BAT
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
*»>•••,.
IN OUR
2SRD YEAR
PHONE
9*7-2284

PAGE FOURTEeN THE OCBAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 34, THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PANCAKE
ALL TNI PANCAKES
YOU DAN IAT
NCLUDES SMAIL JUICE - COFFEE
SPECIAL!
ONLY
$ 1 10
PERPfflSMI
TtfiSPJjY and THURSDAY ONLY - 8 A.M. to NOON
TrfOur "Hire" Hoagiet «1,2S £ ^(b. Sandwiches
CORNER FOUNTAIN
^ ffi p frt ** In ^ Oenn Avenue
Breakfast-8 A.M. to 11'A.M.
Buffet Dinner • 5 P.M. to 3 P.M.
632 Wesley Avenue Phone (60?)399.5260
mi mxmm ^LiUtu
Octan City 's Finest Family Dining
BREAKFAST AND DINNER DAILY
C M
(No Charge) for Seirviea plot*)
l D
DINNER: DAILY 4.30 • 8.00
SUN. 4.00 • 7.38
§11 WESLEY AVENUE
QC«BWI City, N. J, 0K2i
,c/fre
EARLY
Hatter*:
SPECIAL!
Dinner '2,
WMisar
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841
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Famous for Food Since 7934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON, thru SAT, 4-
SUNDAY 12:30-8:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 500 SEATS (Sorry, No Reservations)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
VISIT THE UNIQUE GlfT SHOP
SERENDIPITY LANE
DIAL m-Wt
I «»STREET * OCEAN AVENUE
by Tom Williams
SPORTS CORNER
One-on-one basketball arrives
n new event has betn added
to the already complete Ocean
City Recreation Department
summer linei^. Starting next
Monday night, "QJHMHI One
Basketball" will be featurtd
each week night during half-
time of the Outdoor Summer
League games. Trie com-
petition will end with a
championship milch during the
final week of league play.
Entries for this individuiJ
basketball challenge, which
wiii De conrJucttd limilar to th«
National Basketball
Asiociation'i one^n-one play,
are being accepted until
tommorew night at the
Recreation Center courts.
Pairinp for the first and
second rounds will be an-
nounced here Friday wtth the
action itarting next Monday,
Only 24 entries can be ac-
cepted, mainly due to time
limiti, and a committee wUl
select, as accurately as
poisible, the lust two dozen
from among the applicants.
Gamei wUl be played to 14
points With each field goal
counting two points. Three
personal fcuta are permitted
After the third the offended
player wUl shoot two free
throws and also get possession
of the ball. Pkyeri mum return
the ball beyond the free throw
line with each change of
possession. A flip of com will
decitte who gets the ball at the
outs« of the contest. A player
must lead by four points to win.
The tournament, which is co-
sponsored by WSLT Radio and
the William Schoppy Trohpy
Company, offers trophies to the
top three players. Anybody is
eligible to enter regardless of
age, experience or iex. No
professionals or ex-
professionals will be permitted.
Among those already entered
are John Huff, former star at
Ocean City High, Atlantic
Community College and
Franklin & Marshall- Franz
Affler, six-dght star in the
George Gardiner League who
was a top player at OCHS and
ACC; HaJ Mathews, three-year
starter at Mainland Regional
Bill "Poj" Raefcley, reeer*.
bi-eakin^swer this past year
tt Ocean ^(tjriiH
Mulkeen, veteran
League player who attends
Villanova University i Brad
Bryant, RacUiy's high'seortag
partner for the Red Raiders
last season; Ron DiGlovanni
fanner HoljtSpirit star now at
Fairleigh bickinsqn; Tom
Sturgetm of Urainua CoUege;
Wd Terry Trieey, brffittot
•Oilete from Ocean Citv Hlfh.
Included among those who
have expressed interest but not
officially registered art Mark
Lonetto, a Bishop Eustace pad
bound for the Univeriiiy of
Finn- Reggie-Miller and Herb
Whits from Plrtaantville High-
Walt Montford und Phil
HaeUey of Atlantic tiity; Tom
Reynolds of Mainland
Regional; Craig Robertson of
Middle Township; six-eight
Doug Kemble of Wtit Florida;
John McFadden, a fanner star
at Rutgers; Kevin Eastman
and Tom Betley from Had-
donfield; Charlie Wise of
LaSalle' Tim Taccarino of
Stockton State College; Rick
Murrel of Peiroe CoUege; Jeff
Piceone from LaSalle; Ev
Marshall of Stockton- Jim
Crawford of LaSalle; and
others.
Final pairinp will be an-
nounced very soon. If you are
interested in playing don't
waste any more time. Register
now! The "One-on-One"
championship hat come to our
area and it promises to be very
exciting.
TAVERN
Route 9 &
Maiuchuum
Avenue
8OMBRS POINT,
Belated congratulations to
outfielder Scott Shipp of Ocean
Qty who was mtmt to the All-
Group Two botciKfl wan* for
South Jersey. Siipp, ^ho was
honorable nwntion All-Grams.
was the only member pf Mlc
Watson's nine to be to honored
Pitcher Dave Andrews and
catcher Frank Snnnino were
given second t*am ttatus on tha
Group Two team, Pitelwr Dive
Pittaluga and third tMMMn
Tom Boiling received
nonorabif mention.
Four ptaym from our Tri-
County area wan named to the
All-South Jwney team that
includes all Khools, public and
Parochial, regardlMi ot
enrollment, Mainland
Regional's Scott Prohaska was
named as a pitcher tor the
second straight year. He was 8-
3 with a 0 77 earned run
average and 88 strikeouts in 72
inmnss. Scott graduated second
in his class and is bound for
Lafayette,
Other area players honored
include Bridptoti pttehaY Dato
Clint, the only South Jersey
high school mm MtKtcd in
the (najor league drat, who it
to tha Kama. City Rayal
system- Millville iafitMer
Gary Roman*, wfe* batted m
and was selected m B» second
straight tmmmi «td another
g oi mi anoth
repeater, •»«* AU» of
VinelwKj, who pMntkd tha
outQeU for the M Jersey
CbBlarenee diamptow
An Ocean City iittiMr
resident. Joe Brlglia. wa*
named for hi* outstanding play
•t Cherry HUI High School
West, Briglia, whole dad is
head baseball coach at
Glassboro State CoUege, was
South Jersey's leading hitter
with a .482 average and led all
South Jersey pitchers with a
o.S7 earned run average.
Prep's leads
Rec league
Prep's Restaurant hat sole
poBsesiion of first p!ae«Mn flie
Recreation D^rtment'i Hfth
School Batketball League
A dose victory over G ft R
Steaks, 4M9, helped to move
ftep's into first place. Prep's
led 18-12 at nalftime but was
outscortd by the loso-s zi-m in
the second half. High scorer for
the winners was Rick Hall who
had 18 and played an all-around
game. The clincher for Prep's
was Mike Rtardan's lO points,
eight of which were scored in
the final quarter and two of
these eight with onjy seven
seconds left in the game. High
scorer for G ft R was Jerry
Burns with 10. John HaU had
nine and Steve Griffith eigit.
Burner's Exxon defeated
Mley Real Estate, 43-34, Greg
Banner led the winners with 14
points and a strong defensive
gamwT^Frank McUlinn led
Miley and all scorert with is
points and many rebounds,
McGliui iraprpyes with each
game, Ramsey led the
Dimension scoring with 12
points. He was assisted by Lee
Davis with nine and Jack
Flanagan and John Schearer
with eight apiece. Greg Harmer
and Allen McCandless both hit
for 14 points in a losing cause.
Prep's moved into first place
by defeating Dairy Queen, 46-
38. Prep's had a well-balanced
attack with Mike^ Riordan
scoring 12, and Al Trubin and
Ed DUlon both hitting for nine.
Cbleman Harre (ed Dairy
Queen and all scorers with li,
Miley Real Estate won their
second game of the season by
defeating Dimension, 47-4S, in
sudden death overtime. At the
aid of regulation Uie score was
tied at 43, The More was still
tied after two overtimes and the
first score in sudden death
came on a iMoot jump shot by
Frank McGlinn of MUey's.
Roger Warner led the winners
and all scorers with 17,
McGlinn; ,chippe4 _Ja 16 for
MUey'i, flMS, L_. ..
Harre's game high of 29 points.
Jack McCaughan and Oiff
Becotte had IB and 10 points,
respectively, to help Harre. For
Miley, Frank McGlinn popped 1
to 28,
In one of the most exciting
games of the season, Dimen-
sion won their first game of the
season by slipping by
previously undefeated
%n-Clas«iiv Friday
edition, NOON WEDNimAY for r^ular dasS" section
and THURSDAY NOON tor fte 1WLISiJS?
One Time, 25 Words or-Lesa , , •: |t M
(8c per word exeeediiK m words)
Ad Running S Oonswutive Times, with W Words
or Lest .,......., ...;•...................|e,oo
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 2ie More
—All Oasairied Advertising,Cash—
TQO LATE TO CLASSffT ADS »c EXTOA
112 8th Sreet, Owan City, N, J,, 06226
Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to
dfiee personally, MUST BE ACCOffl>ANIED BY CASH OR
OTAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as
courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be
in before advertisement is set in type.
BOATS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
iM,I T- itikat noun, j M«tn iiui, |ik,
iplnnakar, canvll cavir, Irilltr.
)ttflflMHNetllVMlM H
ATiLlPi tar tml- PiHtlnf MtU up to
'I', mm Mr Mtwn. Fiffm Cmk
iiwnttr ttmtn (««. fW-UM, «
Mf '•
711
INDIAN •U.I ry«, br.nd naw, orlaM.I
•fippan, iiwm,i ruMfr w «
i', IU.N tar ••, sanplai un M Han al
c.HHTW M7
SUMMER RENTALS
3 AltO 111 MbROOM eptl I4H Albury
An, Ills ant IIU, Call 1M4M, If na
.-'» BO/IT 1LIM tor ml. III W,
SMi,
• DELI SANDWI
• STEAKS .CLUBS
• HOAGIES t SODA
TAKE OUT
OR IAT IN ... 399-7234
9TH & C1NTRAL AV OCIAN CITY
CAF D OF THANKS
THE FAMILY a< tM Ml OHHli W,
. H.^m wl.lniloin.nKli, c.o.M.»
EauntV •««! Jquad. Or D. LyM ilM tin
d«ton mm MFMt «M •HMMtH Him II
Biof.M.moritP HatpHll, Ala tlnlr m.ny
Irl.nai, MlfMwl MM rUMly,. lor Id.
many atli« kMnu and nmtiMi M
i h uMnMi Mrtns IMIr r.cnl
I Srm MtagM and lamlly.
Ml
LOST AND FOUND
•AHOWN WAI.LIT Mil In vldnlly M %m
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v.lu.W. urdi, Mpari, rtfliMIIM 4
IICMM, RlwaM. Writ. e.. m ftntlnil.
HELP WANTED
- HOUtlKIIFIK to ll*a In, Io work In
-. pnlla,,Panna, Canaan Mtwatn in Is
;tlll p«r watk lor Ira rlohl panon Mult
. naya rataraneal and Mptficnta. Call
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•(•MEDAL flGitlf&RIAI. work WIIB
;.!«'»• rail aitala afancy, Ytar round. S
•itv WHt Myit Iniluaa althar Sal, IT Sun.
• fr.Hr malut.parTonC.il Itiom H
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prarariBrf yaar raunl •fflMtrmant,
cal! tar appl. iH-lMI, Mulliid'! Corbln
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JTUDiHTS-im yiari «IO. Mft-=llmi
. lalaaMna UM. 11,11 par hour plat
ibonul PIWI.3W1H4 t-i7
IMMIDIAT1 apanlnt lar clarlcl -orkar
' who li an •ftyraia lypltf IM can haMM
war«. Pull llmt. Mraar Raalty. m.
INSTRUCTIONS
HOBIECIT
BAT VIEW MARINA
311 Bay Ave, Phone MS-3M9
TiviswiaNicsPP—
•UCK PLtMlNr)
'MIL MAT! ONLY
IPiClftL IIRVICI
FOR BEGINNERS
Naw, utM. I 30' on dliplay, Arnapelli
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SAILBOAT RENTAL AND SALES
Bogu HI-WBBI Point. N J.
t7 11M
READING SPECIALIST
Remedial Tutoring
Speed Reading
Advanced
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runic, gran!,ad,m.
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Unnravam.m. . laodng • arpM .
•MlMi. Cal Mr. McTair lor lr«
•Mlmatn, (un, Oain City, l*m S
Hum »v... Palmar Ctnlar, )tt J50S. Mf
HUKRY IN Mr fratl Hvlnu .1 laari
NaMnal Mama Appllanta ftk. iania
Mr miMi tuv. t#MIII rMutliwi
tHri, Oc.an Clfy, Ittn « Havan »va.,
Palm.rc.nnr. )H.)J«. MI
LArr DAV» Io un at Man NaKnal
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NBUIINOLD ITIMI — Hlaa-a-tM nil.
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M»
QROUND >UM apt., nawlv ian»aM,
SMtp* 7, AvaMMa Jaly I* thru iapl.
Weekly, inaMMy ar u.ion.1 1H4 Atkary
Av..Jl«-)»t 7J4
1 APT*!. MM MM fram bend! af HJ M,
itrwl, livkw nun win, Hrepuce,
•MMt raam, kMcaan, i and • btanaffi*.
Blair Fletcher victor
in SJOTC ocean race
PAGE FIFTEEN
" "cut- *""*'
A good way to g« rid ot i
unwanted guests Is to turn 1
off 1 the air conditioner. '
-Tribune, Chicago. 1
HOill CAT—IHlh Jiniy'i itrlMI
Malar sitan fraa MlnrV M Ocun
City. Plat PMfhar MarllM, RwM 70.
CMrryHIII,NJ,MMM>U>l, 741
lUNPISH—Onaaf twr lolly crtw mp will
PWIMally Mthnr a 117] Iimfl.li It
year doer P » OMCt our prim, toe.
PlatcMr MaiWa, Routt 70, Gharry HHI,
HJ.H1HM,1(7I. 741
•RISANTINI'i iHt IMp Raw Ml a
BrtlKH nor. In Samart Mnt, nan fa
W.ittrreAuto, 507 Haw RHd. rt«xi« fll.
Snl, iillMal agulprnanl our ,p«l.lty
epan 7 day). II
1171 IBN LI Ut klefl fraHar, 11117111.
1174. tf
I PC, llvmc room tat SMf.fS, IMydailna
let up alM aallnry. RaCMl furniture,
«tPixnt,f27«l. K
SWIMMING LlltSNS - Impala Mot.1,
lOlh l Qcaan, ilia far i Iniani,
lion fur io itsMni call Pat Serntn iff-
iisur iwisst *i
PERSONALS
Mi»LTM SFA-StutCilyi snl, Huln
•Pi, iluna i n m satni, tpM rHycllti
•Buipmtnl, ana matiaii MirgaMt
Flamwry, »,N. Lagiai anly. By n>
pomtm.nt Jtl l»0, HJAiBuryAn, If
RCNT.AIARTINDIR lor prlyatt
Mrlln, catcrad In iht Surf Itoom or in
your Horn. Beit araup prltai ayailabw.
The S.ndb.'. RHHVtll llvd, MarfflM.
IH«I« n
117115 H. MFO BOW RIDIR with
H7JJ1 h.p. «lectrlc ftarf JohnKn anflni.
Equipped with anehar, water tills,
euihiani, etc, ilili, Cantact Mr,
Tsmaiaili at spaed aM Ski Mat Rentah,
Sfl.ti74 tar ifltarniatHI. If
H71 HeuillOAT —11', >le.pi ill, haad,
ibower, fallay, ret MB). VMva US out-drt v«,
17500- SfM4M, 1,1
17' RICHARDSON, IIS hp. Inward
eruiier, relriaaralar, head, depth
under, r.dlo, Sleepi 1,13J», Call M,
IM3. 711
PILE BRIVIR M' I It' tana, W
•pudi, I7«lb nemmer, SaMandolMa
wi«* .ml pump. If ftnay with taw Mr.
AM* bedel*, and s KW Onaii aanaralgr an
trailer, awd money maker, MIIIRI
bec.uuethe.nh (Mf)m4iM. HI
RE. FOR SALE
INUSHARMR—CMim Ullt.auldnM
be duplicates', twa saal Mips, cal tar
aBpabirmeM, Rakart L. sharp, Raanar,
«IIIAiWiry,lfM7al. 741
STORI — Maw bmineti dinricl. SuHaMa
any bmln.ii. 71 parent msrt|.f.
avaiiakM. irsp. ky aBpMmmenf jn sm.tt
11 ILK carrlpan af Jiriay, HI Weil
«, call lfi.M«. "we Try Her.
Calalinailantl)
ChrnUr lallboati
* service lor gegmner
^. racing ans ^ryiiiffS Itee
lmg !F.£%or>3 en the iay
Sailboat Rental ana fain
•gala utlamari Milt, N.j.
Ph, fli-Me
AN AI.|JAM«RICAH IWUM. .fULIPfhWE lalnman far activt rail
'MtatiaHMaClinrlilKa Bratarrad, Writ.
FOB iNNSHMiiTION v.iu.bl. In tne llahl
igainil communiMn, tlal tlM|ll
weiiaee ehanaet weesly, tl
PARTIES utefM by rha Sandbar. Food
and bar lervka, call M4IM "
17' CLASSIC c c mansiany triple octiUI
ipeedbo.1, ufi.Nlaii etielnt At Holti
Marina ar call 4M447S. H
IN4 CH8U CRAFT «' Jimriiman with
510 entlna. Many ipaelal ntrai • al In
aieallani amdltkm Alklns HUI.H Call
1.) HM.nylima. «J
H FOOT llbarglau SklH •Im II h p
e.inrgde (ntra H I tank), A dean,
(ait cambjnatlgn. Aiklni urt.N. Can
anyllma IIMIH, H
UlILIY'i POINT — Maatlfli! Mmt,
lOali McatMt. V, mil. iwtll o!
TviMMa inn tn *««• f. 0i» itra ol
irayM. MMin MJaval, I badroomi. 1
Mtki, Ml alMtrlc. Law «••«. Matt aa
Man M *• aparMUIM. Call awnar fP4IN
lor.ppalntrrnm. t-U
ilNaLI HOMI, a«c. MM. 4 born,., 1 Mia
»ih., ilvkna mm, mt., IIKIHM
porcn. IM. Mat, nawly lyrMWM, wal Io
wall carpal, WMntr-Oryar. C.ll Iff J«i ar
MJ.tllMlorappomtmanl m
INVIITMINT - 1 ynltt, doia M b»ach,
arrant* W Ineact . HJ.onl Rgont u.
Marp,*aaltar,4MAMury,M>.|ff.
«M, ••'
ACCtNTUATI TMI P0IITIV1 - TBinli
01 MIN yaarly Incoma .M nai work.
i M and 4 yaarly apt. ntar Ittn t
mCilBl
HOLD IT
j, . .. *. ' , M4
ATIONALMlwWtlllll* firm MpM M
i phologr.Bhlt plklMty will Mr! lliyt
infl fait war II la InvM CP. Co«. turn
H.mothlr., MIIM tM II m.lor dHn to
rtpmaiit Ih. Mtl«>l L.dlni pwtr.it
lludloiTr.rnP-t.lloo paM. Raam M
laani adUMM, Our rapnianlltivat
avafaga ilN waMly arhmluMn pWI
•jflui, CM Milt lurnilSa »HJ'» • II
a,m.'lp,in.anly. *4
VTOMAN, M>P, aaparlanad wnowicrai,
c«d platttn, ate, (•« yr. tMnd (tt,
r*w tHititn. MuM ruy. Hrn tr.n
j^ort.tlon. fiT-nn. Anlon, tor .pirl 7.7;
•1*L IITATI taliifnan, full HIM,
" a.parlallM pfaftrrad. Raply P.O. KM
HI. Ocs.nClty. It
feMN — »«»«1iiiiaa,da»pfryif,Bf»lltf,
' tad «•¥. Marty ••I. » «»••
sWl, .av.dt.mwt lUiriMaM, C.n ft;-
Si, mr, pmiiip* •• m. lyrti» far ap.
pamtniMii, Av»lw, H.J ••»
QkDILLAC — IMf Cwpl BIVHIa. Car In
MallaM andHM, All pnrari IMIMInf
n. tapa dacK and horn, mvartar,
.lr fill m tar •yilllMl. UDI ». Call
7-M
tlRVICI rn.n.wr • naw Mr
^ M l l naitlonl
rifadaniMa^Mnf.Mf ini MMt
IMHflfi. PMMkWB In ptntR, Mffarln
. VOUU RNB IVWYTHiNO'S STllL
nuNDRIU..— i oay wMk, u p.m.
T Print* MMfM, wauty mumr, tau
fri.tCaylirlmarvlWi.lW^W. 7 17
MAN OR WOMAN with MeaMWa ar M
; Mivar .namoon ana lanlay imrnim
WIDIpinU.UHMll JM«rt HOUH
MM Forim»rm.Hon.t.nn7mi. )«
MOKNIIPiR — At l«ft IM ya.n
„ nparlarm. OM pwaon atfln tor tar
•M Hflwr .tor.. tanWnf raMlrM. MM
*ry, Naw Janay araa. Call 1VMM or
CHEVROLET ttatM* wafan, IfM, (
lyllMar, -.-•-. .-
haatari powar
flrilan.'tfti.tatii
im TRIUMPH TR-*. %m mlkn. In
pwt.cl caMltkn^ PMM WUMf, IN
1 Albvry «
HMSITANT aboutbuylnaauuacarlroni
• da.larT So am I, ttut't wky t IWy III
my can dlr«lly tnm prlyal. swnan and
can guarantaa mam ta yaw. Wan an*
Irgckl Intn I1N.M. ««int, Mid, fraM,
Tarmt w«rtly, monthly. Couiln Chuck'i
Aulo Salt wnan CMfttmart Itnd ItMIr
lrt.mli-Ocaan Mtlaht^Av.. I mil. Wail ol
Slam-., Somar. print. «7.13». H
•M FORD van, IlraatM, nawly MMtM,
•K.AlklnjUM.ifMIJI, 7)1
••PAIR SPECIALIST - Car tlr em,
Wtlanan. On. My Mffll HrvMI, Cat
tmm |.u
IfM RAMlLEb -OOMI cwMHtlon. IMtr
•HI af far. Call KMW !.»
IfM CORVAIR eONvaRTIILI *i»
awl caM, In M l City, Pint UN
taknt.r e.n. 141
•M PORD O.laxla IM turdlgp. Naw
tniHmiuHn, imii iwmia. MMM or
M.loH.r.n74t7a. M4
MOTOR HOME —14 ft,, UMf* «, M M
M BaCti >mau uta ntw, im,' Ma.
aywylhkif In II . air aHMmienlrnj, IM.
Mint, ay. lam man, w.tar ft Mwar,
nMUMati. ti
PROP. SERVICES
CLOCK Repalrina, All type., tpaciaimlif
in traMliman. PMi up and delivery
MrVtte. C inww MIMM, IM New
BB.,MerlMle»d,HJ.C.II*ll-l74l. H
n CABIN CRUISER — 'M OWMI, hard
tap, 111 ho., Si, DP, Mind up B»o,
many ailr», Aiklne M,M, Can ta Han
H>r6orHou»Marina. (Wtlm-IMI. H
I.' CHRIl CM APT, aic, IMInf Baal, I (Ih
pr,,.rv.r., radio. Oock.d tampion
arorhar.,aM».yav. PH
iff} NOai-14, u«a ft dayi, rM., whit.,
Mwt Mil . wnlta Mill a tramp. 114M
naw, MM IMS, CaH 111 . MA FM4 or Mf.
Rf4l7l. M
Store ana 4 yay p
Aianry. MfiMO. Tpa Farrall Alaney, lMe
wait A¥a, WI44N. (ClaMd Wad.
naidlyii, n
BUP1.IK — Heated, etcaUant canaHlen,
year round ntunm heed, completely
tarn,, IWJM, Hasan L. Ikarp. Raalar,
MlMMMFM M
•PFICIINCY APTI, • Av.H.M. waMrf-
IMOcaanav.arallllMTn. 7H
MBi ! bedroom and 1 bedroom
apartmanti lltji A central Avanaa. CaMa
ant-Mrtlng, 1 bedroom . leaun . W
Haian sr mten, 1 aadraam - jyna and
Augwit 31 on Weekendi. ]tt t!7I or flS.
t!e-SM>. „ - M
Alt CONBITIONIB I bdrm. 3 Mtk
duplej, wather, dryer, Olthwetlier.
Naar »eod beach. Phone (311! I7MM
waakdlyl attar 7 R.ffl. waakandj Iff •
I7II. > 7-17
APARTMENT and ream rental! ey day,
week or iaaian. fhartlldfa En
terprltei. III! Central Ave. II
QCIAN CITY — Ol Fourth St. Clean I
Mrm, apt. and • bdrm apt, weekly
AIM roomi with or wlmawt cooklnf. nil
C t U JTIieM 717
M
^ CentreUv JTI-ieM
R.E. FOR SALE
.ndlr.llar PrlOKltoi^l.C.II»tI17.. 7-
»__ '
PATTERSON SMIMy Math, naw PWtcMr
•III, trallar. Winning r.conl. UM. call
MNI. 7J7
D06S, CATS, PITS
LOVING HOMII WANTID Mr adaraMe
auBpiti, klttant, dosi and call. Animal
•hatter. Tenneiue Ave, and Shelter Rd.,
itlllliil t]. New tan I p.m. ta 1 p.m.
daily. N
FOR SALE
FASHIOIfED
including THE FOOD at.
SITUATIONS WANTED
« t JOIl, II|M NHiliaJ, Hfflnf, MMr
, * rapaln, MlnrlM, Mma ctHnm,
> afaanMknatkarlaMMIM.IMIallaMa,
f al Iff -KM, M na Hiwar MS-
RAY ALESHIRE
Papefhanging
& Painting
FURNITME STRIPPINS ana entwm
DaM Horie Run, tomeri Paint and
Mayi L««tof Rdi , Enf MM CraaJu Open
;ittrm-Ui rhroeen latarday. cal ail.
mf. tt
•UY AND SELL—China, ilaiawara,
illvar, add! aM end.. Del Zan. MMM.
Wan Orovetend and Atlantic Avemtet
tamariPalnt,fl744fl, H
ALUMINUM SCRIINi ana itarn.
wlndowi. RaMraanaa and new flan M-
llalled, Miami Samara Ce , HI flaw Read,
Routat, Som.r. Paint. Mai ftMllt. tt
CLOCK S-Antknie»w frandlathari well
and mantel. AN nmnlmi, al fuara*.
teed one yeer. c, Imaraan Jofitnon, icta
New Raad, NortMleM, N.J. Call MH74J.H
(tiaULATION PMI leble. I Hale I.
cemplete wttn cue., acara, krtlwt,
(M. in feed ctMHMI, WS.II, Cell Iff.
tfW, H
COINS , Part af aM MMetM IOCIM**
indlin Haad cMH, talitla nickel.,
MAItuwy finwb sfs? Cell !W*J§ii H
OLD DOLL* kwiht and Hid canpMa
repair and Sre.jm.klnt TM BM
Lady, Iff,7177 araffam. t
PhMM
39S-7789
•JaACTICAL NURil kf tM Vt My

t I
PAGE SIXTI iN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Venice
continued from page one
proceed on down Ship tnanhel
to 18th and 18th it, lagooni
vitiere the boat! will meander
in, around and out again. The
Un§ will tun for the return trip
to the Yacht Club at Sunny
Harbor.
Cheiter J. Wimberg,
prejide it of the Chamber of
Commerce which sponsori the
event in coniunotlon with the
Yacht Club, haj urgtd all
Chamber members to enter
their boats and partieiapte.
Prizes will be announced at
the Yacht Club following the
retiffn of all boati. Prizes for
the decorated homes also wiU
be announced.
Special regulations have been
issued by the Coast Guard and
are printed elsewhere in this
newioaDer,
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
laid Monday the City is
receiving the operation of the
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
8th Street and Boardwalk
Open Uaily - 1 P.M.
fTULUS
Nflw Enfland Fithtriit
Phono 641-6014
Weekly Take-Out Special
25
FRESH FRIED SMELTS
in a Bucket, Dtop Fried * A A |
to a Golden Brown. £i£W
• Daily Luncheon Special
• Large Fresh Fish Display
NMTHFIlLD 900 TILTON ROAD
9-9 Mondiy-Siturdi, 11-9 Sunday
Phone 641-6014
Uans Third
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
99 •
2 Eggs, Home Fries, Bacon, Toast
and Coffee
Serving Three Meals Daily
7 A.M. fl! Midnight
DINE ON THE PATIO
SRiYiRS HAND-DIPPID ICE CREAM
301 Asbury Ave. • Air Conditioned
• Phone 398-1089
••• CBp and Save This Vajuable Coupon i«ag
SMORGASBORD $ 3.29 '
CHILDREN UNDER It, *1M
Strut! (Htiiy 4sM to 8 P. i.
..* PALMER HOUSE
822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus Terminal
DM398M3S
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZEN8OF FRESH FRUITS
AND SALADS INCLUDING
MIM PMM ttn mmn, Patpw tug, w
Naaan, turn FaaMn, Man, HWMN PMw
AfmMt. Prwk MMMa MM «a*ia MM,
OUR U8T OF ENTREES INCLUDES
iavarr «•«« Ttraay ana- >t*a)Mf wtl* Onvyi H M U M Mkatf Ham ^
mnitlma* Mlk Naaaprla aial an-vaa w«ti Vami Cria* Paaa rrtm4 Caal wim B
Tartar %mt»i Cut Catwi Wa«»» »pi(»atH an* MaM taw»; ».««* OHMM •
Oa» www aa«*a< ww» vatititlii a— Naailia i Tin wnait Maat Mirtall IW a -
varv wadal IwtitnM* wn», aaa aar diara (pacunv—Van! raoaattaa.
PLUS THE FOLLOWING VHQETABLBS
ANOCABSEROLE8
FROM
AM
AND Mil DEMaWIt
PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHKR
L
New Jeriiy Water Co., in the excavations, install temporary
repair of strati that were paving and notify the city itteet
opened by the utility company. department when the openingi
Last week the City turned were ready for permanent
over 11 pagM of Inadequately paving.
repair^ itreet openings to the The City agr«^,tohir
iBilitv eompanv. Waldman said
the openings had been made
during the first half of the year.
The Mayor said Water
Company manager Richard
Slider asiurtd him the repairs
would be made loon and
properly by private contractors
and at the firms expense.
The Informal agreement
Between the City and the utility
firm apparently supercedes a
legal agreement drawn up
three years ago during the
administraton of former Mayor
Robert L. Sharp,
The agreement, which li
automatically renewable on a
year-to-year basis, was approved
by Sharp and Snider on
April 1, 1970. According to the
terms, the company was
reiDonsible to backfill the
JESS
TAVERN
Black Horse Pike
West of Pleasintville
PHONE 646-6900
nish Hie Tweedle-Dum Company
will present a two Dart tierfarmance
Thursday at 7:30
all p.m. in Convention Hall,
labor material, equipment and sponsored by the Ocean City
supervision needed to either Recreation Department.. A
install a one inch surface over small admission fee will be
the temporary paving or charsed.
remove the temporary paving The two parti or stories in the
and replace it with • two-inch performances are "Little Red
permanent cover >
Riding Hood" with all adult
Then at the end of each month performen and "Albert and
the utility company wai to pay Tiberiui" with all 'Children
the city for the work done by the performers. The children In the
paving department at $3.50 per second are from Ocean City,
square yard.
Cape May and Avalon with
Even though the city had its Suian Shalles from this city
own paving equipment at that rtarrinj}.
time, Waldman mid the price The Tweadle-Dum Troupe ii
was then and continues to be composed of professional
unrealistic.
singers and teachers who have
What makes the whole come up with a unique way of
matter even more unrealistic ii presenting opera for children.
that in the three yean the They use both old and new tales
agreement has been in force the set to music to introduce their
aty has received no payment young audiences to the
br the work performed. traditional art form.
City Treaiurer Anthony E. From its beginning in
Imbeii Mid no information hai Detroit, Mich,, the troupe has
ever been turned over to his expanded to include per-
office so he could make out the formances in Ohio, Penn-
invoice! and get paid by the sylvania and southern New
utility firm.
Jersey where they tour each
simmer. Their shows are small
productions with piano ac-
ON INFALLIBILITY
VATICAN CITY--Th£ Vatcompaniment
and utilize a cast
of five or fewer. Flexible and
portable sets enable them to
ican recently te&aserted the perform in a large variety of
infallibility of the Roman situations.
Catholic Church, of Its Performers include tenor
teachings and of the Pope Rex Eikion and baritone An-
in an attempt to answet dreas Poulimenos. both on the
critics among its own the- School of Music faculty of
Bowling Green University
(Wo; Judith Gibson, a mezzo
soprano from Pittsburgh Civic
MUSIC
4 A.M.
WED,, FRI. & SAT. NfTES
DINNERS
SlfiVED DAILY 4 TO 10
I I ¥
501 ReosivtH Blvd.
Eiteniion of 34th St.
Hie Largest Selection of
COLD WIHES in This Area
Phone 399-0297
TUESPAY, JULY 84, \ffj
Tweedle-Dum group lists performances on Thursday
Authority utilizes photos
from satellite in orbit
The Cape May County
Municipal Utilities Authority
Chairman Walter A. Suplee, Jr.
has revealed that the consulting
flrms tor the Authority are
exploring the me of
photographs taken by an earth
satellite which was placed into
orbit over a year ago.
CONEY'S
34TH STREET
on maoufat nm on MU rtcac 1UM31
LIQUOR
STORE
BAR*
COCKTAIL
LOOHGK
Phone 399-9S51 or 399 0602
+ AAUSIC EVERY FRIDAY
W lYlUQIW. anj SATURDAY NITE
-s_ rilklC WITH US OR ORDER
-IT UIINC poR TAKfOUT
. AACKIM COMPLETE CHOICE OF
ir mClNU HOT or COLD FOODS
• BEER
TAKE-OUT SALES
ON SUNDAYS
Wi
ALBERT AND TIBERIUS CAST—Members of the
cast of Albert and Tiberius pose in front of a fierce
looking lion. Back row ape Frank Drew, Matt Cairnes,
Tiberius the Lion and Albert the Horse, Kim
Oalrnes, Susan Schalles and Linda Cairnes, Front
row are Dan Hoover and Vieki Calmes, The show,
directed by Anne Lindquist, will be presented
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Convention Hall, Senior
Photo,
Hie satellite circles the earth consultants feel that the
and takes a continuous series of resource data available from
pictures in four spectrums. The interpretion of the photographs
different colors of photography will be valuable in assisting the
reveal the characteristics of the County to further ecological
land and sea areas in different determinations and planning
tones. River systems, and design concepts of the
estuaries, wetlands, farm lands regional wastewater treatment
and urban areas appear on the facilities.
photographs' in distinct detail
when photographed with infrared
and other types of film
Each consultant will be
working closely with the
Department of invironmentBl
The satellite is NASA Earth Protection and EARTHSTAT,
Resources Technology Satellite ttnsultant to the State for
(ERTS-i) which is program- review and interpretation of the
med to pass over New Jeriey
every ij days. Pictures are
taken of New Jersey on two
satellite photographs.
ffbita and the pic-
turtjB are relayed to- • ground
station where they are
developed and studied for
various purposes New Jersey
was the first State to use ERTS
imagery to delineate the
coastal zone. The first composite
map of New Jersey from
earth satellite photographs wag
first unveile

I
PAGE 2 —SECTION ONII JHj OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
FRIDAY, JULY 27, lf?i
Cool Summer Savings from Bunting!
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.•;,.••.,• • » , . * •
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Seat 23" x 21" x 4"; Back 21" x 21" x 3" .
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M. CHAISE PAD
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inhsadnttt |
•6. SACK CHAIR PAOx17lV'xt"
"
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»ow $ 24 00
0 Q
NOW*11
ASSORTED SEAT
CUSHION MIS
MY nflUL HtfS
IT i IT* - r
HOW $ 1
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ASSORTEDSUT
wnjutntfs
rrtT-ttm
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FULL SIZE 84" GLIDER
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• lack Drops to
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No. 1201 CLUB CHAIR
OVEMli WIDTH 24"
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IN THIS BOUNCY
SPRING ALUMINUM
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NOW
- i
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NOW
SAVE *20.95
FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE
Save '11.95 NOW $ 28 00
Choict of Spioa or Parrot Pattern
No. 1011 BREEZEWAT ODDER
OVBtAll WIJTH 58"
N0W $ 45 00
SAVE M9.96
No. 0011 TABLE
TOP 24" M,
Styl« 1212 ROCKER
OYBUU. WIDTH 24"
NOW $ 22 00
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DELUXE ALUMINUM CHAISi
NOW $ 48°°
• KINS Sill
• ADJUSTABLE
• CHOICE OF MJM0T
M SflCE PATTERNS
• EXTRASTURDY
AUMIHII FRAME
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 -i- SECTION ONE
George T, Flurer
George T. Flurer, of JO I,
16th st,, ditd suddenly Wednesday
following an attack
while fishing. He wai §2,
Mr. Flurer was retired in 1B44
as a Chevrolet dealer in
Philadelphia. He moved to this
dty and owned and operated
Scotch Hall at Sth it, and
Wesley av, for 14 years.
He was born in Philadelphia,
wai a former member of Richmond
Lodge 230 F and AM of
Philadelphia and LuLu Temple
Shrine, He was i member of the
First United Methodist Church
of this city and the Ocean City
Fishing Club,
Surviving are his wife,
Gladys F,; one daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Feairheller, of this
city t one son, George T,, Jr., of
Philadelphia; and seven
grandchildren
Services will be held Monday
at i p.m. from the Godfrey
Funeral Home, 809 Central av.,
with the Rev, William R
Guffick officiating. Interment
Obituaries
will be at Laurel Memorial
Park, Pomona, Friends may
call Sunday between 7 and 9
p,m. at the funeral home,
Mathilda Marples
SOMERS POINT - Matilda
Marplei, of 7 Jefferson av.,
died Wednesday in Shore
Memorial Hospital, She was 67,
Mrs, Marples was born in
Philadelphia and had made her
home here for four years.
Survivors include her
husband, James J ; one
brother, Raymond Ulmer, of
Philadelphia; and one sister,
Mrs. Anna Mae Frey, also of
Philadelphia,
Services will be conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m. at the
MiddletonStroble Funeral
Home with the Rev, Charles F,
Rinck Jr., pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, officiating.
Interment will be at Laurel
Memorial Park, Pomona,
Friends may call the hour prior
to the service.
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
tainted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
y, BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
112 ith street, Ocean City, N, J., 08226
Established IBS!
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N; J,, Q822B
as second class matter
JOHN TilETHERS. .,
VINCENTT. MICHELETTE
JOHN J. SOUTHARD..
Publiiher
Editor */
•Advertising Manager *•,»*'
SUBSCRIPTION PRiCE- 14,50 per year by man in Ocean
City and vicinity; six months. 12.50, Elsewhere, east of
Mississippi River, per year M.Ki nix months, 12.75. WMt of
Mississippi River per year. iS.IS, Price on newsstand, 10
cents per copy, Publication Schedule: Weekly every
Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second
week in June until Labor Day.
Trade-In Sale!
m
CLEANERS YOUR CHOICE
Now only
Model 1415
Trade-kiof
YwOWCteaer
This new upright with exclusive i
4-Way DIAL-A-NAP"
jus! "tuna"
it to any rug,
from low-pile emim •"•"
to deep shag!
• Top-lolding, non-clogging
disposable dust big
• Beitgr bar brush loosens deeodown
dirt fluffs up rug nap
• Steel motor hood Lexan* bite
• Large size 560 cubic Inch UMablt
capacity disposable dull bag.
Powerful new peak 1 1/8 HP canister
The Cleaner with the "Gordaway"
• 2-stagsVCMA'rating, ,94 HP motor
• 9 Piece Deluxe Tool Set
• Toei-Pak* Tool Carrier
• Rugged all-steel construction, built to last,..
and last!
See ft demonstrated! Try it yourself!
Haw Ynf VICWM
Claav ChacM h
SER VICE CLINIC
UNO Dili WEEKDAYS
9J0 to 12 NOOM.
3RD FLOOR — HOUSEWARiS
We Service What We Sell!
Friday «jwf Sotorday Ev»»lngt
Coast Guard lists Night in Venice boat parade regulations
Special regulations concerning
the bay for the Night in
Venice Parade Saturday have
been Issued by the commander
of the Third Cwst Guard
District to promote the safety of
life on the navigable waters and
in this connection to control the
movements of vtiMls
The regulations deal with
Ship Channel and the lntra-
Cba.-.tal Waterway in Ocean
Qty from 6:30 to U p.m.
Saturday,
A Special Local Regulation to
dose Ship Channel from Ship
Channel buoy "C" seaward to
the Ocean City Longport
a-idge and the Intra Coastal
Waterway in Ocean City from
Broad Thorofare daybeacon 13
to Beach Tiiorofare daybeacon
W to general navigation bet
ween the hours of 6:30 and 11
p.m. on July 28 except as
allowed by the patrol commander,
establish spectator
anchorages and regulate the
movement of veisles and
perions within the area where
these Special Local Regulations
apply.
The area indicated will be
closed to general navigation
during the times shown. No
person or vessel may enter or
remain in the area whUe it is
closed unless participating or
authorized by the sponsor.
Spectator anchorages are
established as follows: (l)
Westward of a line of buoys and
day beacons between buoy
"RB" and the ith st, bridge. (2)
Westward of a line of buoys and
day beacons between
daybeacon 10 and daybeacon
14 (3) Within a buoyed area in
the vicinity of Beach Thorofare
daybeacon 15,
Spectator craft must be at
TQumammnt
consultant
Neil Frieze has been named
program consultant for the first
annual Southern New Jersey
wistwrestling championships
to be held here August 24 and
A Ventnor resident, Frieze
recently completed an advisory
assignment for nationally
televised wristwrestling
championships held in
Petaluma, Cal. under the
auspices of ABC Wide World of
Sports. Frieze announced that
the Ocean City competition is
open to all,
Roger Jakubowskt, Ocean
City businessman and an official
in the World's Wristwrestling
Association, obtained
the event for this resort.
IPFA MEETING
iOMlRSPOrNT= Members
Of the Somers Point Football
Associaton are reminded of a
meeting to take place Wednesday,
August 1, at 8 p.m. in
the American Legion Hall, 1st
and Pennsylvania aves.
SAFETY INSPECTION-pick Connelly, recreation director of the Yacht
Club, reviews safety regulations with youthful "Night In Venice" participants.
•Hie annual Boat Parade will be held tomorrow on the bay with ttiousands of
visitors looking on. Shown here witti Connelly are Craig Leonard, Don Wagoner
and Steve Devlin,
anchor within one of the above
designated anchorages or
moored to a waterfront facility
m as not to impede or interfere
with the progress of the event
prior to 8:45 p m Saturday and
remain so anchored or moored
until released by the patrol
commander or his patrol officers.
All persons or vessels
not registered with the sponsor
as participants or not part of
the parade patrol are considered
spectators.
Swimming is prohibited in
the area where these special
local regulations apply,
A patrol officer of the Oast
Quird wU! advise when the
area in closed and of the
established anchorages, A
patrol officer Is a commissioned,
warrant or petty
officer of the Coast Guard.
The patrol officers present
will be on a law enforcement
vessel (either a (joast Guard
vessel or a Coast Guard
Auxiliary vessel), displaying a
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
(Joast Guard Ensign to enforce
the laws in general and these
special local regulations in
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective July 27th
Dante E, Marino, M.D.
NIW OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED
AT 5425 HAVEN AVENUE
Hours by Appointment 399-8589
Formerly of 2809 Wesley Avenue
THE MANS SHOP OCEAN C TYN.J.
All of our fine lines of simmer suits, sport coats, and slacks will
be offered at substantial savings
also
Summer dress shirts, sport shirts, bermudas and swimwear, as
well as a selected group of our fine knit shirti.
H Freemsn & Son , , , Kingiridge , , . Befsny '500' . . . Haspel , . . Richard Harris . . ,
Stanley Blinker . . . Oieketeef • , • British Daks , ; ; Baron Andersen , = , Lord Weit , , .
Hathawsy , , , Gant , ; , Van Heystn . . . Thane . . . Puritan ; , ; Alan Paine . . T Zero King
. . . Londen Fog • , , Chriitian Diar = , = l?od
lAM fif* AH AM AM AH M M AA M AM AM A* AM AM AM AM AH AM AM A
Let
Cream W Crumbs
old fashion
Ice Cream Parlour
Churn You On!
Yts, we make our own; in fact, we malct St different flavors and always havt 48
flavors on salt, Tnt iingitjt...iejtiest...taStiest...richest flavored ice cream in
tht www, Myriads of unique, exotic flavors. We guarantee you'll be delighted
and also aifoundtd by CrMm n* Crumbs Old Fajhton World of exotic let eream,
Sogivt yourst If, your family and your frtends a frtaf. Come on out today.
CREAM f W CRUMBS
Hie Wonderful World of Old Fashioned lee Cream
1324 BOARDWALK
Open 7 Days A Week Subsidiary of Wooden Paddle Fudge
particular. The operator of any
vessel shall obey the order* of
the patrol officers. In addition,
the operator of a vessel, upon
hearing five or more ihort
blasts from a law enforcement
vessel, shall stop Immediately
and then proceed as directed by
the patrol officer.
For any violation of these
regulations the following
maximum penalties are
authorized by law: $500 for any
person in charge of the
navigation of a vessel; $500 for
Hie owner of a vessel actually
on board-, ISO for any other
person; and suspension or
revocation of a license for a
licensed officer.
TAX APPEALS
Taxpayers who wish to
register formal objection to the
valuation placed on tb«ir
ptopctfy for 1973 taxes mutt
file their appeal papers in the
County Tax Board office of the
county in which the property to
located on or More August 18.
EXCEEDS QUOTA
The blood program for toe
Cape May County Chapter,
American Red Cross has exceeded
the quota set for it by
the National organization. Aa a
result of this high turnout many
families will be covered for any
necessary blood needs during
the coming year, Tht flMt
BlMdmobile visit far the
coming year will be at the Copt
Guard Base in August,
7M Asbory Avt.
Ocean City
Ph. 399-4040
- Cal It for DttiHs-
mi. |.
Darby y Agency, me.
MI Ptntrii
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
—EstabUihed SIN-
South Ocean City
tfctu 39MMI
Improvement Association, Inc.
generous contribuTfont to tht SuCMisful IStti
Annual Bike Parade on Saturday*, July 7, 1973:
52nd St, Market
58th St. Market
Sugar n' Spice
Delicatessen
Mayor Waldirtan and
Commissioners
O.C. Fire Department
O.C. Police Depsrtment
O.C, Public Works
Department
The Cape May County
National Bank
Hie 1st National Bank
of Tuekahoe
The Title Co, of
New Jersey
Ocean City Home!
Monlhan Realty Co.
Berger Realty C«.
T, John Csrey
Realty Co.
fleer Chewing Gum Coi
Bart Ferae*
TV Channel 1
O.C. Sentinel-Ledger
The Atlantic City Pren
A SpecUl Thanks to
Mirk Solfer - O.C.
Public Relations Director
pVt also wish to thank ttie many association
^members who donated money.
Can't
find
a
Lloyd Cassldy, President
John T. Cavlllt, Parade Chairman
for Tomorrow
night? Do as All Smart
Venetians Do —
Come to Eighth and Wesley!
OF OCEAN CITY
South Jersey's Most Modem Pharmacy
Ith Si. and WisJty Avi. Dial at?-MB
-FREE DELIViRY

.JPAGE A — SECTION ONI THl OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 27, W3
Classified Ads Bring fou Quick Results
§UMMEit SALE
SAVE 20 to 70%
On 4// Summer Fashions
Sizes 14 to 52 • Wh to 32% • Tails 12 to ffl
Bris' CWiihhy Sizes Wi to IBVi. Twn W/i to 2(4
Shop
i41? VINTNOR AVI.
S22-1230 /
OHN TQNITI TIL 9 P.M.
VINTNOR, N. J,
Ns Chargci
Ne Lsyawafi
All ia/.i final
Pcrfpil rwipe for a casual appearance Is this thunder-bird
M'I'PPII prinl polyester blouse. Add, one well fitting pair of
piiiilN .mil prestq,.,a marvelous outfit that you can wear for
ynur Ni(/hl in Venice. Kasy to wash, easy to wear, easy Id
iiBik ill, oasy on your pockMboak.
Sizes 10-18, $ 24.00
Sizes 12'/i-22 1 /2. ( 26,00
741 Asbury Avenue
Family Shoe
Spot
Ijg Groveland Center
fjS Gruveland and New Road,
SI1CT8 Poinl
I S
Plus
•1.00
on all Summer Stock
Villager • Bagetelle
Junior House
Alley Cat • Prides Crossing
Sir For Her
Siegfried-Sharp wedding
held in St. John's Church
A wedding of local interest
took place recently in St. John's
Lutheran Church uniting Joan
Irene Siegfried, of Linwood,
and Donald Keith Sharp, of
Someri Point.
The Rev, D. Richard
Garrison, pastor, officiated at
the .double-ring ceremony and*
Miss Jane Kyle of this city was
organist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mri. John A. Siegfried,
of 104 Dawn dr., Linwood. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Willard F. Sharp, of 21
Haddon rd., Somers point
Miss Barbara A, Vannoni, of
Sorners Point, was maid of
honor, and Richard Ohman, of
Fort Lsuderdale, Fla. was best
man.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was attired in an old
fashioned gown of elooney lace
with an apron effect. The
bodice was styled with a high
neckline with Venise lace trim.
Cuffs of matching lace trimmed
the lantern sleeves. The ikirt
flowed into a cathedral length
train. She wore an old fashioned
picture hat with bridal illusion
veiling trimmed with an
illusion bow and white flowen
Deal-Bid
High scorers at Monday
evening'1 Ocean City Card Club
game were Walter Daniels with
8620 in bridge and Edna Magin
with 615 in pinochle.
Other high scorers in bridge
were Edna Tomlinson, 5310;
Adele Clement, 5170; Jack
Smith, 4200; Anita Talley, 4130;
Rose Dome, 4130, and Anne
Simpson, 4070.
Runnersup in pinochle were
M. Voetsberger, 808; Dick
Wilson, 806; Alex Orfanelli, 583;
Bill Levens, 577; Oscar Olion,
SH; Anna Orfanelli, 582; Mabel
Dickel, 558; Alice Necco, 557;
Lydia Peterson, 554; Parky
Wiile. 552, and Gus Cornet, 537.
Gel well peetings were sent
lo Etta Micnick md Betty
Moss, both regular players who
are now recuperating in nursing
homes
The Ocean City Card Club
meets for bridge and pinochle
every Monday «t 7:15 p.m. in
tt» Veuih Carter:\ / T ' ir ;;," /
Summer
Bags
Peter Pan and Kale.desc^j^SwiflH$u!Ji
Rascal
on the back. Her bouquet wt§ of
lillies of the valley with fern.
The maid of honor wore an
"old fashioned gown fashioned
with a white dotted swiss bodice
with a ruffled bib effect. Her
skirt was of green and white
flowered print voile and her
outfit was completed with a
white picture hat with green
satin streameri. She carried a
basket of French lavender and
white lilacs.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride, the couple
left for a wedding trip through
the southern states. They will
make their home in Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, For her going
away outfit the bride chose an
apple green and white check
knit dress with matching short
sleeved jacket, white gloves,
shoei and bag and a white
cymbidium corsage.
The bride attended Glaisboro
State College, is a graduate of
Atlantic Community College
and was employed as a nurie at
Shore Memorial Hospital. The
bridegroom, a graduate of
Mainland Regional High
School, is employed with a
construction firm in Fort
Lauderdale,-
Dr, and Mrs, Robert Schwab
Ayerle, of Merlon, Pa,, and 314
Seiipray av,, tWi city, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Sally Ann, to Paul
Edward Corbley, son Of Mri.
Edward Corbley and the" late
Mr. Corbley, of Jacksonvlllf
Fla,
Miss Ayerle ii a graduate of
Merlon Mercy Academy and
Cheitnut Hill College, Mr.
Corbley ii a graduate of Bishop
Kenny 111 High' 1 SchtoV' inc|
S*cH€iriTdflttii«t
Wgreoni'Belmint Mbyy in
North Carolina,
A fall wedding is planned.
WOMEN'S SHOES,
Mrs, Donald Keith Sharp
Colony Outbids Catch-A-Lot group
The Colony Club hai an- inaugurated several years ago
nounced a donation of $50 to the by Mr, Kranich and is con
Cateh-A-Lot program con- ducted every other Thursday,
ducted here,
Thil ii a project started
several years ago and conducted
every May through
September. Fifteen or 20
veterans from the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital are transported
here by Navy bus to spmd a
day fishing and enjoying the
shore
The men are taken out for an
ocean fishing trip aboard boats
•jelop 'ing to local residents.
While fishing they •njoy box
lunches and sodas provided by
local groups. On their return
they are hosted for a swim In
the private poo! of Or, and Mrs,
Frank Adshead after which
they return to the hone of Mr,
' and Mrs. George Kranich for
the return trip to Philadelphia,
The program was
SANDALS and CLOGS
$795
All Sales Final
FAMILY SHOi
921 Asbury Av«nu« Dial 399-3373
SIFT SUGGESTIONS:
OPEN immAYS UNTIL I P,M.
• PAPOOSERS
• H00U-C0UPES
• TOT-TOTERS
• B«Y BATHS
• Nrtablt
CRIB SHUTS
• CRIB and
COACH NfTS
a leasure... )
e j r*>l piaases Mom, tool
R«k« pntly or l»*j In dMired
pmttton. Tummy stnp and pliy
Mill make lit «p tirnt fun!
.^. . fiiilLni ntw
^^tolon Md print*.
CHILDREH'S
WEIR
IllfllttfCX
Sportswear
by m WHITE STAG
• JANTZEN
• QUANTUM
• TENNIS WEAR
I&E Style Shop
iomeri Pt. Shopping Center
Hi, i A Bethel Road
Dial 927-4544
I BUY 1=W 2nd KM of Equal or Less Value tor J U».
1 SUMMER FASHION CLEARANCE
I (ALL STORE STOCK KdUDtD-SlZES 3-18)
S Slacki • Swinmaar • Pantt Suit* • Bloutdt
§
JACK WINTER and NEW
FALL LINE NOW ARRIVING
Han't Fashion Chalot
Palmer Cantor
16th and HawM
OPDI WHY |.g
SATURDAY NIGHT
DORT-O-CAII
• ttoTfi & MOTOR INN
celebrates the
NIGHT III VENICE FESTIVAL
with i special
PRIME RIB of BEEF DINNER
A perfect prelude to this exciting event Is to start the
evening festivities with • sumptuous PRIME RIB OF
BEEF dinner in the oceanfront Saxony Room. Make It
a family affair. Special children's portions. Served
from 5:30 p.m.
Frtt Parking
To rtsene 1 tabli \
oall 399-8812 \
PORT-0-CALL HOTEL
I MOTOR INN !
15th and Boardwalk
30%-50% OHte-
Selected Summer
Fashions
v/l
Sqle Starts Friday,
July 27ti 9:3Q A.M.
7|| Asbury ^eliue demtm Ci
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1979 THE OCiAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE I — SECTION
Open Daily 10:30-5:30
3316 West Avenue Phone 399-8122
rr rnm t'tf
Miss Vlimie is Weller bride at Maryland college chapel cussifwd Ads Bring You (kick Rtsitts
Baker Chapel at Western Ladle A. Holm, of E. Norwalk,
q C&auaii Maryland College was theConn,,
Miss Luoinda Newby, of
letting recently for the wedding Frederick, Md., and Miia Joy,
34 Asbury Avenue of Cynthia April CUmit and B, Qstovitz, of Pasadena, Md,
JUNIOR atrcl MISSIS Craig Steven WeUer.
Charles W. Miller, Jr., of
The Revs. Paul B, Goal, of Roekviue, Md., served at best
SPORTSWEAR
Italy Trinity Episcopal Church, man. Assisting as ushers were
SIZES 3-18
thii city, and Charles G, Richard N. Schmerttler, of
SUAAMSR SALE on Hanklni, of Trinity United Westminster, Md,, Giry b,
Methodist Church in Mer. Weller, of Pennsauken, brother
ALL INVENTORY chantrtlle, officiated at thegf.th«
groom-, James H. Yates,
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday 'till 9:00 p.m. double-ring ceremony, *„ of Phoenijt, Md., Arthur E,
Mrs, 'Evelyn Hering wai Blake, Jr., of Still Pond, Md.,
j«jii))L»iiiiirr i r rr—f-r~-ir-* ,
and "The Lord's Prayer". high neckline and long full
FLOYD A.SCOTT
The bride is the daughter of sleeves. The yoke of the gown
Col. and Mrs, Jama F, Climie and the bottom of the skirt are
fUSMC Ret,), of 3606 Oxford la. trimmed in Chantilly lace. Her
SMALl PRINT
The bridegroom is the son of long full veil edged in lace
Mr. and Mrs, William L, draped from a Chantilly lace
Weller, of Pennsauken. cap and she carried a cascade
Mrs, J, Harry Housand, of of phalaenopsis orchids and
Scullville, was matron of honor stephanotis.
for her sister. Bridesmaids The bridal attendants wore
You praMMy Mai i
were Mrs, Robert R, Cramer, dotted swiai gowns styled with
(•¥«ir ptefv frsm 1
at Bethlehem, Pa., Mils ^yee empire waists, V necklines and
fllinUr ar p b*iu>llul
nMnf eird ytu wwld
*A. Johnson, of this city, Miss short sleeves. The matron of
t tniirsM Ui H I tn
honor wai in blue and the
nnvii. I will paint H
bridesmaids in yellow, orchid,
1st you al 11 CMtl I
•win Inch,
St. Mary's Guild pink, green and apricot, They
carried white fireside baskets
INLARGED PAINTING planning bazaar Oiled with multi-colored car-
I do exacUng work—no pay If you ire not delighted.
nations and daisies,
Plnie call me - 1W447I
St Mary's Guild of Holy
For her daughter's wadding
Trinity Episcopal Church wlli
Mrs, Climie chose a yellow and
hold its annual Bazaar
•_MMMM 9MMMMMIIMMMMMMMMMMM• I
apricot knit gown with yellow
Tuesday, August 7, on the
accessories and a miniature
Music Pier, Mrs, Patrick
yellow carnation corsage. For
O'Shea, president of the Guild,
the occasion Mrs, Weller
ibelot
alderal is general chairman and Mrs.
selected a blue, green and white
Martin Bartells is serving as
nylon chiffon print gown with
treasurer.
white accessories and a cor-
Members have been holding sage of miniature blue car-
weekly work sessions all winter nations and yellow baby
preparing for the event. The rosebuds.
men of the church, under the
Following a reception at the
CHINA-PORCELAINS
direction of Frank Hill, will
Westminster Riding Club the
operate a refreshment stand.
couple left for a wedding trip
Figurines...
Booths and their chairman through the New England
are: Mrs, R.J. Black, sewing;
Elegant to Whimsical
Mates. They will make their
Mrs, James Climie, ceramics;
By Llldro, Royal Doolton,
home in Lindenwold,
Mrs, Joseph Dougherty, toys;
Royal Copenhagen. Kaiser.
The bride is a 1M» graduate
Mrs. John Griffin, Christmas;
BlnnandGrondahl
of Ocean City High School and
Mrs. William Latta, white
was graduated this year from
elephants; Mrs, O'Shea, books
Western Maryland College. The
and paintings, Mrs, E. Everett
bridegroom is a graduate of
Pierce, baked goods; and Mrs,
Pennsauken High School and
Mildred K Steele, knitting.
Western Maryland College,
WHAT IS A FULL SERVICE BANK?
r>,.!..._ 1-H....I .t m«,»_ lull. 1 UnU «c IS u« ll. l • •' • -
:?•;• •I*'
It's a one-stop bank
where you find all services
under one roof ,, /like
a financial supermarket
In other words, a bank like ours.
the Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY
WMIM nr THi nwiiAi. nrposn INRUIUNCI CORMMTIOM
A tuMtn ar rait *mui*L itnoivi n. W.V1. Tim*
flail, automatic, pewir Mawta «n# bnkgk AM/FM
radio, M sullen fttl tflnli, tilt Mttrlin whHl. Wetj
grain wttrisf. I7SXH.S I ply tifH. WHy *mm*
for comping. including olr condition. SCKQC
LIST wsiaias. IM ma ..„„...:,. *»»*
•M OWlflUf-i4.ttBplik.up, ISO VI, J,|PH<
itick. Culltm diiuM Nutpmtnt, EuiNm moldma*.
875x16 5 « ply tirti, llil J3613.45 Ml At
tAU Hlfl .-.——. — .=- * 1 7 *
I 1 ?! OUWWfl-Wtsn piekmp. « eyliniir iutsmo*
with pawtf Jltiring, Wilt CBSSI mirrpn, HJ, ih««!tt
eni rw IpfiBSi. WSxlfi.i 6 ply tiro. $9175
HIT $3608.9$ IAU NK1 , . „ . . * • " *
II eHWMUT-Wtsn pieM?, 307 VI, 3-ipwi
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PAOE 6 — SICTiON ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY ih
Miss Sands Daniel bride
A wedding of local Intereit
was solmenized recently In
Christ United Methodist
Church, Fort Lauderdale, Fia
uniting Miss Jacqueline
Roberta Sandi and James F]
Tlie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Sands of
Fort Lfludtrdale and formerly
of 601 KeaU av., Beesleys
Point, The bridegroom ii the
son of Mrs, Katharine P Daut«S
or Morriisonville, ill.
M
MiM Patti McGlinn of
M« m era served as maid of
honor and James Egan of
was be8t mm
""""'
l ?*ina • wedding trip to
Bimim Bahamas, the couplj
will riiidi in North Miami, Fla.
The
Wde was graduated
from 'AUantic CSty Friendi
'School and Broward Communily
College: The
bridegroom ii a graduate of
Springfield (111.) High School 1
and Miami-Dade Junior College
in Miami, Fla.
T Whan it Hie last time you've had your S
§ CAR CHECKED OVER? I
k Docs your ear wafer system need flushing? ^
I Doyouneed NEW POlNTSand PLUGS? S
| STOP IN, Wi'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU! S
£ J Tsketsfeol Y«urC«ranaif!iT«keC«fBai ¥0
You" 3
I NEIL'S ARCO
| SERVICE STATION Jj
I 9th St, & Boy Ave. Dial 399-9709 !j
NOTHING
SUCCEEDS LIKE
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
5%
mum
NO MMMM UUME
90-DAY NOTICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
mmm
BftLfUnMa
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE
FREE PARKING
ON OUR PAVED
ASBURY AVE, LOT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Atbury Aft. Dill 399-0012
W Roto, 3VMIJ. 9m
& fMM um mm
(Mb, Mek Height
MfMrs mil m DNk,
"69.95
WHILE THEY LAST
Other SptclaU
Available
WESTERN AUTO
"TO FUMll STHT
SI 5 I W ftoad Diol 927-6464 ,
Sornwrs Polrtr, N*w Jersey , .
,;• NEW STORE HOUR& '*
1*«.. Wet. Itfi. *Frl.S-»
M, 1
A 1 .
Mr-, and Mrs. James F, Dautel
BISCAYNE - Edna Wilson
was top leorer at the Biicayne
card party Monday evening.
Runnermp were Edith Wigo,
Bess Sqrenson, Idna March
and- Alice Dooner.
Blscayne Card parties are
held every Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Biscayne Hotel, 812
Ocean ay. The. public is invited,
Proceeds go to Shore Memorial
Hospital.
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE
— Average at Monday ifternoon's
game was 48 with top
scoring made by Mr. and Mrs.
Lyndon Cortelyou with 52, Alio
above average were Lucille
Mina and Theresa Alexander,
51'i; CamiUt Hartman and
ratty Kulzer, Si, and ATCoari*
andjttuben Sussman. 48.
Tuesday evening's game
produced averages of 72 for
North-South and 63 for Bait-
West. Playing North-South
Jane Young and Peg Smith
-werrtirst with B3. Biy^g
(Adele Kelly, 77- Ed
and Jane Sussman, 74%, a
Aaron Simon and fleubeh
Suiiman, 73%. ;
In the last-West section
Irene Abrams and John Green
came In first with 76JA. HunJ
nersup were Jim Conftell andi
Art Levin, 75; Mr. and ; Mri;'
William Goldman, 66, and
Helen,James and Peg Sheldon,
63%. •
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played evc»j£.
Monday at 11:30, Tuesday;
Thursday and Friday a< 8 p.rty
in the Bridge Center, 349 Weit
av. ;
YACHT CLUB TOUR-
NAMENT BRIDGE' - Bttte.
Stano scored ttOO and came (rt:
first at the game played la&iM
Thursday evening. Runnersup
were Peg Barker, 8720- John;
Bower, 6840, and Betty Grauchjj:'
K30. :,V:
Tournament Bridge is played
for members only/eveigfj
Thurtday at ?:4S p,in, at the
Vactt.Chib. •-.-,.
YACHT CLUB DUPtilCATt
— Harry Bellwoar and Harry
Nealifi were hi^i wlthi JML,
percent af the VaoW^eWW*
Duplicate Bridge game played
Tuesday evening, Runneraup
were Kay and Matt Hutmaker,
,887; Edna Daniels and Jeanne
DiMafino, .fisi; Drs. A.j.
DiMarino, Jr. and ST., .625; Bob
"^1
Bridge
Beruow and Marge GarUand,
.537; Loii Betz and Marion
Thomas, .517; Dot and John
Bunting, .608, and Betty and A)
Stano, ,505,
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
u played tor memban only
every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m,
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE -
Average at Wednesday
Bvening's game was 48, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hardenberg were
first with 59^ and coming in
second were Jane Young and
Vivian Cameron with sen. Also
above average were Gail
Preboleand Jack Baetian, Lois
nibourne and Eileen Rend,
Lucille Morrison and Gladys
Steelman and Dade Wagon-
Miter and Johanna Miskill.
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday
and Wednesday at 8p.m. in
the Boxwood, 418 Atlantic av.
LIJRAY DUPLICATE ^ An
average of 60 in both directione
g g
. ly evening.
Playing North-South
Florence Hanson and Joe
Peirsol were first wife 85%,
Also above average were Helen
Stederfi and Peg Peirsol, I6h%,
and Nan Monlhan and Edna
Tomllnson, 76.
In the East-West section top
scorers ^were Naoma Seymour
and, Ed Baehr with 73. Also
above average were Rose
Caplto gnd Helen James, 67'i,
^nd Dorothy Aechione and Vi
B**droslan, 65.
Luray Duplicate Bridge
gam^i are played every
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. In the
Bridge Center, 349 West av.
^Luncheon-fashions
S0ij?(anders Aug. l
: 'The Ocean City Gardens
ClVlc Association Women's
luncheon and fashion show will
be staged Wednesday, August
1, at i p.m. in the Flanders
Hotel.
., Tie iMest in summer attire
iliWWlIii samples of what to
look for in the fall will be shown
by K, Averil Dolaway. Miss
Mary KaRilb is general
Chairman and|the wives of the
Association Board of Directors
are assisting.
AftRtt for:
AMBERTJUI • UWAIIAN TAN
J>IN(Jt i94to
.* j.i' n
KSMHL
New
Arrivals
Kight families of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
Sork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
July 18 through the 22nri.
Congratulations go to:
Antony and Kalliopi (Rontos)
Her oil vis, 319 Asbury av.,
Ocean City, n boy, July 16.
Nelson and Carol (Sinkinson)
Noon, 1425 Shore rd., Linwood,
a toy, July 17.
Gary and Marvene (Tucker)
Goodin, 140 W. Johnwir av..
Semen Point, a girl, July 18'
James and Leslie (Ryan)
Wolfe, RD-1 Box 197, Linwood,
a girl. July 19.
Donald and Judy (Ciamporcero)
Conty, Apt. 610*1,
Groveland av., Somen Point, a
boy, July 19,
Tommy and Mary
(Haywerd) Milts, 220 Haven
av,, Ocean City, a girl, July 21.
Harmon and Susan (Hones)
Scheibein, 93S Seasounds av.,
Marmora, a boy, July 21.
Frank and Carmen (Siviy)
Quinn, 21S Clipper dr., Oeem
aty, a toy, _Jujy 21
James and Vir^nla (Lupp)
Paicarello, Jo-Mir Motel,
Somers Point, a boy, July 22.
ClallllM Ada Brinfl RMuIti
Township
Events
TODAY (Friday) -
Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9
p.m., Tuekahot Fire Hall.
SATURDAY
Cub Seoul Pack 71 trip to the
Rodeo at, Cowtown, bus leaves
elementary school at. 5:30 p.m.
MONDAY
Upper Triytaship Committee,
8 J p m ,"" "Tovhiship Hall,
Tuckahoe.
Planning your work is
good, but doing it its much
better.
AMBER UNTERN
MAINTENANCE
• PAINTING
• DECORATING
NO »B TOO SMALL OR
TOO LARGE
Dial 399-2B32
By Quinn
The
Dutch Oven Bak«ry J
{BY IK LEOSOMEI
400« Wilt >nnu< TttopluM-
Ask About Our * n,
OCEAN CITY SPiCIAL. It's a great
buy...freezes well...and will serve
IUTTER BAnER IS BEnER BITTER
FULL VARIETY OF THE
BEST BAKED GOODS
AMPLI FRIf PARKING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. 1
Shopping
BOARDWALK AT 'ELEVENTH. STRfiT
Pining Rsem OpMt t» tlw Piibiiici ^
'J'Z 5.
VINCENT t
JOSEPH
Our Operators are
j Exptrti for
THE NEW BLOW CUT
OUR KNUR 3MB POM,
SPECIAL
HON. - TUB. '
PHONE 3»8-f3O0
OPE(VlD!ntY6t0 5
THURSDAY 9 to 9
ifllfl
C 11 1
111 1
absolutely Scandinavian
d Selection
prts, Swimwear,
Knit Shirts, Slacks
20% Off
MEN'S SHOP
A.M.-10 P.M. Phone 399-1571
n'l
BE SURE TO SflOP
THE FLANDERS
SHOPPING MALL
' •• "for 1 -" 2 ,
Service ' '..•,»"'
V ,)
I
I
I
I
Wn I DAY, JULY 27, 1W3 THI OC1AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION ONE
TO (Friday) •' - Musie Pi«.
Commuters Club. Ladles
it, 7;30p,m,,«tthf Linwood Story Hour for pre.ieh0ol
try Club, through third graders, 10 a.m.
" ' atthe library, 6th st, and Ocean
er 21 dance, 8 p.m. on ttn av.
Stock Fine Products
Whether you want to fee!
better or look prettier, we
can help both needs.
REVLON, DUBARRY,
SQUIBB, LILLY, UPJOHN
and OTHIR FINE COMPANIES.
SELVAGN
PHARMACY
M.E.EISAMAN, R,P.
fth. a ASiURY AVE,
:>..*• i • '
ASSETS
FRIE DELIVERY^
393-3535
Ocean City Coming Events
Coffee Home, I p,m,, at
Chapel Hall, 55th st anri
Asbury av, ^ecial film, '"i.j
Pleasure Seekers", a surfing
odyisey. Free coffee and
Engaged
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R,
Sharpe, Jr., of Ambler, Pa,,
and 6 Arkansas av,, this city,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kathryn Clare,
to Michael Alfred Doll, son of
Mr, and Mrs, L.S. Doll, of
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Sharpe is a graduate of
Gwynedd Mercy Academy and
Chandler Junior College la
Boston. Mr, Doll is a graduate
of Notre Dame University and
received a master's degree in
business administration from
Columbia University,
A fall wedding is planned.
dDUghnuts, All teens welcome.
Square dince, 8 p.m. in the
Youth Center,
, Natona Council Degree of
Pocahomas mietini, 8 "p.m., ia
the American Legion Hall,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., In the Bridge
Center, 349 Weit av.
Community Orchestra
rehearsal, 8 p.m., in the high
school band room.
TOMORROW (Saturday) -,
Night in Venice Boat Parade
along the Bay, starting 7 p.m.
Film ehowini of "Thief in the
Night", 7:30 p.m., at Union
Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th st, and
Aibury av.
Square dance, 8 p.m., on the
Music Pier.
SUNDAY through THURSDAY
Free concerts, B p.m., on the
Music Pier, with the municipal
orchestra under the direction of
Clarence Fuhrman and soloists
Tbm Perkins, baritone; Nancy
Foxifeover, soprano; and Gary
Varnadore, tenor.
SUNDAY •
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., at 41B Atlantic ay
MONDAY -
Exchange Club dinner
meeting, 8:30 p.m., st Daniel's
Restaurant,
COASTAL STATE BANK
COMPARATIVI REPORT OF CONDlTiON
Cash and due from hanks.,..,,.,,,,., ,
U.S. Tnasufv securities ..,,,.,,,,,,,,
Obligations of other U.S, Government aginciis ind corporation!
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
Oiher loalTS~TTTT... . . r r r . , . . ,. . , . . . , , . . . . . , . . . . . I / T V T
• (jar)if p^arn^yK fiirnitiirn anri fiytiirnt, and nlhtr t&mii : ^ (
fifr^inting bank premises •, .,,... .•...'.'....... .-i...
Other assiif ,.,.... ,.,,.,,,,.......,,.......•
TOTAL ASSETS ....,..,.. .^
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Time and savings deposits , , ,,,..,,,,,..,..,
Deposie of United States Government ,,,.,,....,.
Certified and officers' checks, etc ,,...,.
Other liahilitiis
TOTAL LIABILITIIS .....,.,, ,.,.,,..
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to
Internal Revenue Service rulings)
TOTAL RISERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ...........
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock-total par value ,,.,,,,...,. ,
Surplus , ,
Undivided profits ..,.,,...,.: ,,..,,
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , . , .
OFFICERS
RiCHARD KORNCUT
Chairmdn ot ihe Badrd
ROBE R I A. GILL
Prcsidenl
FRANCIS X. CONWAY
Chiet txctulivf Otlitcr
PHILIP |, DiBERARDINO
E\i'tu(ivc Vice President
jntl SttreUry
HENRY HESS
Vk« Prcsideni
jnd Trcjigrcr
LODGII DEI.CORIO
AuliUnt Vi« Presidfni
BANK
DIRECTORS
JOHN A. BURRELL
ROBERT A, GILL
ROBERT M. HECKMAN
HARRY B, KLAUSE, |R.
RICHARD KORNGUT
ROBERT C. ORDILLE
lOHNl W, PELINO
ROI1ER1 L. SHARP
WALTER |. WELLS
PERRY A, WHITE
CHESTER I. WIMBERG
PiOPLI
WHO CARE
m iii, M ctnirni A**, • Qmn cm - N, |, u«a*« (ftimi WH
•I. Hf», f k, Jl Nuth'n M.' WsJWRWlill • N,|, 0)15,12 (*0«| Mfr
June 30, 1973 June .30, 1972
S 1,838,987,75
2,008,147,71
2,801,209,68
100,000.00
17,431,2874^
235,387.08*
S 7,973,354.01
13,160,440.80
210,047.99
361,244.86
492JJ5JMX
$22.197J43J3
Ocean aty Card Club game,
7: IS p.m., In the Youth Center.
Biieayne Cord Party, ?:S0
p.m., in the Biscayne Hotel, 811
Ocean av. Public welcome.
Proceeds benefit Shore
Memorial Hospital,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridgi
game, 12:30p.m., at the Bridge
Center, 349 We* av.
TUESDAY -
Summer Auxiliary of the
First United Methodist Church
meeting, I p.m. Book review of
Arme Morrow Lindbergh'*
"Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead"
to be presented by Mrs. Charted
Sayre.
Story Hour for pre-school
through third graders, 10 a.m.
at the library, Bth st. and Ocean
av.
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge,
tor members only, 7:45 p.m. .
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, nth st.
and Central av.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., at the Bridge
Center, 341 West av.
CHICKEN BARBECUE
NORTHFBLD - A chicken
barbecue supper is being
sponsored by members of
Northfleld United Methodist
Church for tomorrow from 4 to
7 p.m. at the church, lion rd.
and Northfleld av.
$ 1,013,351.80
1,816,883.74
800,119.07
2,500,000.00
B 947 142,34
70,315,83
S 3,372,346.04
6,430,537,43
179,858.29
6,030.52
1,216,433.93
$11,205,206.21
$ 32,000,00 $ 2,000.00
2^0000
$ 1,200,000.00 $ 800,000,00
1,640,000.00 640,000.00
191,253.29 (36,869.33)
$ 3,031,2
NEW JERSEYS
FASTEST QPOWINQ
STATE BANK...
BECAUSE
WE CARE
ABOUT SERVING
YOU BETTER.
$ 1,503,130.67
SJ2.710J36J8
•'tent U/ll/71 vwant
.V.V.".
m m
ii
m
I
am
Special children's program
Ocean City Recreation Department, announces
the beginning of a recreation program
for children with physical or learning
disabilities. Hie program will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday morning at Convention
Hall, fth st, & Boardwalk, from 9 a.m. to noon.
The morning activities will consist of arts and
crafts, recreation activities, and special events
such as peanut hunts and watermelon-seedspitting
contests. Any interested parents are
invited to bring their children, A small fee will
be necessary for arts and crafts. All ages are
invited.
For further information call 398-0124 or 398-
4312.
GOING TO EUROPE
A concert program which
seeks to promote International
undemanding through music is
planning a tour this summer to
Denmark, Belgium, Holland
and Luxembourg, Mary Card
McGinnU.of 215W. Ridgewood
dr., Northfield, a clarinetist,
will be one of the musical
ambassador! making the tow.
PARADE FLOATS
Commercial float entries for
Ocean City's 64th annual Baby
Parade, August e, may regtater
at the information center on the
boardwalk. A nominal entry fee
of $1.M wlU be dwrgrt. Us
Baby Parade begins at 10:15
am. and fa one of Ocean City's
most popular events.
. CLASSIFIED AD
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169 M

M
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY
AY,
cash? place a want Ad - Coast Guard asks vitws on marina sanitation
yiiiit::
The Friendly Corner
St. & WeilBv Av» Qctan City
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW M^NABEMFMT
Serving Breakfast—7 a.m.
two Eggs, Bacon, Home Pries, %* mm
Toast, jelly, juice.
l «*«
Hoagies • steak Sandwiches
Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Soda - let Cream
ALL AT REASONABLE PRICiS—
COMI IN SSD
BHOWii AROUND BUB
from S 85 00
081 carat including mounting
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue

PAGE 10 - SECTION ONE
COMIC DIVISION WINNER — Sue Mauk proudly displays Duchess complete
with Hawaiian Leis against a tropical paradise background which took first
prize in this division. McCone Photo.
A, :
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1973
THE JUDGES — Judges prepare to announce winners in the Pet Fair conducted
Friday evening on the Recreation Field. Left to right are Mrs, Bitty Jane
Smms of the Recreation Department, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Phil Sheridan,
Miss TrudJ Tracey, judges, and Don PUeggi, also of the Recreation Department
which sponsored the event. McCone Photo.
More and more women covet power of executive, legislative fields
NEWARK - The role of
women in the buiinisi world
has taken on a new definition at
the Rutgers Graduate School of
Buiiness Administration.
"More and more women are
seeking now to share the power
of the executive suite and the
teiiilative chamber," says Dr.
Horace j. DePodwin, dean of
the Tehool. "And," he adds,
"for an increasing number of
women students at the business
school this goal is not far-
fetched."
The number of women
enrolled in advanced accounting
and business administration
courses, whose
collective aim is earning a
Master of Business Administration
degree at Rutgers,
has risen in a year's time from
four to 19 full-time students.
The number of women doing
part-time evening graduate
work also has increased appreciably.
Typical of the new students
are Mary Paterno, of Paiiiie;
Charline Smith, of Jersey City,
and Elizabeth Barnes, of
Bloom field-
All three are determined to
achieve a status approaching
Dr. DePodwin'i definition.
While they, don't Oiink
tnutual in
' world," they feel'IBie'' are
LEGISLATURE:- Is the New
Jersey Legislature oriented to
big business? Richard A.
Lynch, executive vice president
of the State AFL-CIO in Jus
report to the 12th annual convention
of the organization,
recently called on labor
delegates to insure the election
in November of a more
representative Senate and
Assembly including those
associated directly with
organized labor.
In reviewing the current
make-up of the State
Legislature encompassing the
120 seats in the Assembly and
Senate, Lynch said that 42 were
lawyers, 18 corporation
executives, 14 business owners,
13 real estate and insurance
brokers, three retired business
executives, four public
relations firm owners, three
women, two educators, two
physicians, one clergyman,
fcur union leaders, six public
officials, eight miscellaneous,
and two vacancies.
All seats in the State Senate
and General Assembly are up
tor grabs this year at the
November election. In many
sections of the Stale active
campaigning for the legislative
seats ii already underway. The
Governorship of New Jersey is
alio at stake in the November
election, with urenaan j.
Byrne, Democrat, having
received the endorsement of
organized labor.
Sewage
some problems in entering the male chauvinism, was what pursuing business careers at a And all are convinced "it's a
tor landing managerial-level
what was formerly a strictly they consider some managerial level, rather than
woman's market" at present jobs.
male domain
inadequacies in their un- just as clerks or secretaries."
Recently, they met indergraduate preparation. As
formally with the dean to liberal arts majors — Ms,
The effectiveness of the
discuss some of the problems Smith and Ms, Barnes have
recruitment campaign is
encountered In dealing with a history degrees and Ml,
reflected in a marked increase
world of consumerism, Paterno has a political science
in applications for the Sep-
marketing and sales, in- degree — the women would
tember term, Keith
vestments and finance, in- have liked better training in
McLoughland, director of
formation systems and mathematici. Their struggle
student services at the school,
organization management. with math was conquered by
said total applications from
Although not card-carrying what Ms. Smith calli their
women have gone in a year's
members of any women's "pure perseverance in wanting
time from 38 to 121, an increase
liberation groups, all are to make it."
of over 300 percent.
"Women students are en-
avowed feminists. Ten months
into their course work and The increase in women
couraged and welcomed?"
confident of their abilities to students at the buiiness school
McLoughland said, "In seeking
cope in the classroom, they now was the direct result of an
women as students we've used
laugh at the insensitivity active recruitment program
the same methods employed to
initially displayed by some undertaken by a female faculty
increase the number jif other
male faculty members. member and the women
minority students. Through
studenti. Ms. Ellen Kulka, a
presently-enrolled women,
Ms. Paterno mentions one
instructor who was "com-
lawyer teaching courses in
we've let other women know
pletely oblivious to the women
consumerism and the law, was
that there are places for them
in his class."
the coordinator of this special
at the Business School,"
recruiting effort. Working with All three women have had
Ms. Barnes objects to in- Ms. Smith and Ms. Barnes some work experience either in
structors, male studenti, among other students, she offices or teaching and they
friends and acquaintances who designed brochures, arranged look forward to careers ia their
question her motives for being speaking engagements and chosen fields when they
at a graduate school usually directed a massive letter- complete degree requirements
considered male-urienttd. mailing campaign geared to in December, Ms. Paterno and
"I assure you," she smiles, reach every woman enrolled in Ms. Smith plan to enter
"that we are not 'girls looking every branch of the State marketing and sales while Ms.
for husbands' We'reat Butgen University,
Barnes plans a career in 1337 West Ave. • Ocean City, N. J.
because we want the
ejnUfieations (or better.Jobs," "The resppnie," Ms. Smith finance and investments.
j Ah p M V M
three, once they unaware of the poMiMlitiei of
Garden State
DRAFT;- Evm though there
is no draft, young men are still
required to register for
selective service at the time of
their 18th birthday, according
to word from the New Jersey
State Selective System
Headquarters.
Failure to register is a
violation of the law and could
result in prosecution by the
Deportment of Justice. The
President's authority to induct
men into service expired on
July 1. The administration does
not plan to seek an extension of
such authority, and the Defense
Department is relying on
volunteer enlistments to supply
military manpower.
Selective Service Directpr
Byron V, Peptone has urged
parents and friends of all young
men who reach II years of age
to remind them of their legal
responsibility to register with
Selective Service.
SCHOOL FUNDS;- A court
test of New Jersey's system of
utilizing property taxes to
finance public schools will be
completed before the
Legislature attempts to decide
an alternate method of paying
school costs.
Presiding officers of the New
Jersey Legislature have
decided to retain the Newark
Taw firm of McCartef and
English to appeal the State
Supreme Court decision which
held the present system of
continued from page one
developers 30 days to get the certification after the permit has been
wued.
The developers themselves have precipitated this by going to the
State Bureau of Water Pollution Control in Trenton rather than the
sewer and water company. In the case of the Ocean Colony I(
condominium, Chief Vincent wrote the following to sewer company
head Earnhardt: "It is our understanding that this project, known
as Ocean Colony II, will not be completed and discharging tewage
until July 1,1974, at the earliest. Furthermore, we see from your
plans for interim improvements that those improvements will be
completed by May 31,1974. Accordingly, we have no objection &
your certifying that you will have capacity to handle waste from
(he Ocean Colony project. Our position would be the sam« with
respect to any similar project which would not make use of ypnr
tyttem until after the completion of your interim improvements, to
nog «sjh£ total of such new connections does not Muwdthe new-
financing public elementary
and secondary education unconstitutional
"It is our belief that the
Legislature, the people and the
taxpayers of New Jersey are
entitled to have this issue
pursued to its ultimate legal
determination before moving
toward the development of an
alternative method to finance
the operations of local school
districts," the two officials said
in a joint statement. They include
Senate President Alfred
N. Beadleston, R., Monmoutti;
and Assembly Speaker Thomas
H. Mean, R,, Essex,
CROPS:- Above normal
temperatures this month may
be uncomfortable for toe
average New Jerseyan, but the
State • Department of
Agriculture reports the humid
weather has increased summer
vegetable harvesting.
Tomato harvesting it increasing
with light to moderate
supplies. Cabbage marketings
are mostly moderate but of
steady volume. Planting for
late harvest is nearing completion.
Snap bean harvest is
general and of moderate to
heavy volume, bit total volume
is below earlier expectations.
Cucumber supplies are increasing
rapidly with heavy
vnlnmp expected from tfc» aaT drawM*. l
p ht l tl
t l r t
in. •atHttM"cra«aii

\\ -
PAGE 10— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY If,
COMIC DIVISION WINNER - Sue Mauk proudly displays Duchess complete
with Hawaiian Leis against a tropical paradise background which took first
prize in this division. McCone Photo,
— Judges prepare to announce winners in the Pet Fair conducted
Friday evening on the Recreation Field. Left to right are Mrs, Betty Jane
Smms of the Recreation Department, Mrs, Robert Clark, Mr§, Phil Sheridan,
Mis Trudi Tracey, judges, and Don Pileggi, also of the Recreatim Department
which sponsored the event. McCone Photo,
More and more women covet power of executive, legislative fields
NEWARK - The role of
women in the business world
has taken on a new definition at
the Rutgers Graduate School of
Business Administration.
"More and more women are
seeking now to ihare the power
of the executive suite and the
legislative chamber," says Dr.
Horace J, DePodwin, dean of
the school "And," he addi,
"for an increasing number of
women students at the business
school this goal ig not farfetched."
The number of women
enrolled in advanced acoountini
and businesi administration
courses, whose
collective aim is earnini a
Master of Busineis Administration
degree at Rutgeri,
has risen in a year's time from
four to 19 full-time students,
"Hie number of women doini
part-time evening graduate
work also has increased appreciably.
Typical of the new itudints
are Mary Paterno, of Passiic;
Qiarline Smith, of Jersey City,
and Elizabeth Barnes, of
Bloomfield.
All three are determined to
achieve a status approaching
Dr. DePodwin's definition.
While «hpy ifnn'j trjiflk
LEGISLATURE:- Is the New
Jersey Legislature oriented to
big business' .Richard A,
Lynch,executive vice president
of the State AFL-CIO in his
report to the 12th annual convention
of the organisation,
recently -called on labor
delegates to insure the election
in November of a more
representative Senate and
Assembly including thosi
associated directly with
organized labor.
In reviewing the current
make-up of the State
Legislature encompassing the
120 seats in the Assembly and
Senate, Lynch Mid that 42 were
lawyers, IB corporation
executives, 14 business owners,
13 real estate and insurance
brokers, three retired business
executives, four public
relations firm owners, three
women, two educators, two
physicians, one clergyman,
fata* union leaders, six public
officials, eight miscellaneous,
and two vacancies.
All seats in the Sate Senate
and General Assembly are up
tor grabs Jhis year at the
F^vember election. In many
sections of the State active
campaigning for the legislative
seats i« already underway. The
Governorship of New Jersey is
also at stake in the November
Byrne, Democrat, having
received the endorsement of
organized labor.
Sewage
some problems in entering
what was formerly a strictly
male domain
Recently, they met informally
with the dean to
discuss some of the problems
the male chauvinism, was what
they consider some
inadequacies in their undergraduate
preparation As
liberal arts majors — Ml.
Snith and Ms. Barnes have
encountered in dealing with a history degree! and Ms.
world of consumerism, Paterno hai a political science
marketing and sales, in- degree — the women would
vestment! and finance, in- have liked better training in
formation systems and mathematics. Their struggle
organization management. with math wai conquered by
Although not card-carrying what Ms. Smith calls thiir
members of any women's "pure perseverance in wanting
liberation groups, all are to make
avowed feministi. Ten monthi
into their course work and
confident of their abilities to
cope in the classroom, they now
laugh at the inseniitivity
initially displayed by some
male faculty members.
Ms. Paterno mentions one
instructor who was "completely
oblivious to the women
in his class,"
Ms, Barnes object! to in-
EtruetorB, mail students,
friends and acquaintances who
question her motives for being
at a graduate school usually
considered male-oriented.
"I assure you," ihe smiles,
"that we are not 'girls looking
for husbands,' We're at Rutgeri
became" we want the
(yalificatinna far hrttar {nh«.*»
.-Another pmMran i|w J*I:.
three, once they
1 it."
The increase in women
students at the business school
wai the direct result of an
active recruitment program
undertaken by a female faculty
member and the women
itudents. Ms. Ellen Kulka, a
lawyer teaching courses in
consumerism and the law, was
the coordinator of this special
recruiting effort. Working with
Ms, Smith and Ms. Barnes
among other itudents, she
designed brochures, arranged
speaking engagements and
dirt ed a massive lettermailii
g campaign geared to
reach every woman enrolled in
every branch of the State
University.
"Tha response," MB, Smith
* •
Garden State
DRAFT:- Even though there
is no draft, young men are still
required to register for
selective service at the time of
their 18th birthday, according
to word from the New Jeney
State Selective System
Headquarters.
Failure to register is a
violation of the law and could
result in prosecution by Jhe
Department of Justice, The
President's authority to induct
men into service expired on
July 1. The administration does
not plan to seek an extension of
such authority, and the Defense
Department is relying on
volunteer enlistments to supply
military manpower.
Selective Service Director
Byron V, Pepitone has urged
parent sand friends of all young
men who reach 11 years of age
to remind them of their legal
responsibility to register with
Selective Service,
SCHOOL FUNDS:- A court
test of New Jersey's system of
Utilizing property taxes to
finance public schools will be
completed before the
Legislature attempts to decide
an alternate method of paying
school costs.
Presiding officers of the New
Jersey Legislature have
decided to retain the Newark
law firm of MeCarter find"
English to appeal the State
Supreme Court decision which
held the present system of
continued from page one
developers 30 days to get the Lertofication after the permit ha§ been
Ksued
The developers themselves have precipitated this by going to toe
State Bureau nf Water Pollution Control in Trenton rather than the
sewer and water company In thL case of the Ocean Colony II
condominium, Chief Vincent wrote the following to sewer company
head Earnhardt "It is our understanding that this project, known
SB Ocean Colony II, will not be completed and discharging sewage
until July i, 1974, at the earliest Furthermore, we see from yam
plant for interim improvements that those improvements will be
completed by May 31,1074 Accordingly, we have no objection to
your certifying that you will have capacity to handle watte from
the Ocean Colony project Our position would be the lame with
mpect to any similar project which would not make uie of ypur
system until after the completion of your interim improvetnats, to
bag as the total of such new connections does not exceed the BW
Opacity which the improvements create "
On the strength of Vincent's lette;, and not any official survey of
fee sewer company, the CommlSafaiers remind that the Ocaan
(Mony should begin buiWtng.
' - 'Interim tonprovwntnti" Hut Vta
i M to fifeappmVfcHy theftttt.
" rtwmi
i JttJWpny^women,
unaware of tire DosglWIities of
financing public elementary
and secondary education unconstitutional.
"It is our belief that the
Legislature, the people and the
taxpayers of New Jersey are
entitled to have this issue
pursued to its ultimate legal
determination before moving
toward the development of an
alternative method to finance
the operations of local school
districts," the two officials said
h a Joint statement. They include
Senate President Alfred
N. Beadleston, R., Monmouth;
and Assembly Speaker Thomas
H. Kean, R , Essex.
CROPS:- Above normal
temperatures this month may
be uncomfortable for the
average New Jerseyan, but the
State Department of
Agriculture reports the humid
weather has increased summer
vegetable harvesting.
Tomato harvesting is increasing
with light to moderate
supplies. Cabbage marketings
are mostly moderate but of
steady volume. Planting for
late harvest is nearing completion.
Snap bean harvest is
general and of moderate to
heavy volume, but total volume
to below earlier expectations.
Cucumber supplies are increasing
rapidly with heavy
itedfrom ttwxarly
acreage. Dry onion harvest is
increasing slowly. Pepper
marketings are light from the
earliest acreage. Eggplant are
growing well, Escarole harvest
is mostly light but steady.
Estimates on July 1 for
summer acreage for harvest, of
nine Garden State vegetables
totaled 36,410 acres for 1973,
which is up one percent from
1172 but two percent below 1971.
Junction
continued from page one
someone is found tt be infected,
and seek* MMmeut, health
department officials will be
notified by the attending
phytJcian. Tntn officiate are
•hen fMdnd to cftny out a
anfldMtial check of oonUcte.
"The pMpMpttfthb maamre
' ol AtltoMe in the
pursuing business careen at a
managerial level, rather than
just as clerks or secretaries."
The effectiveness of the
recruitment campaign is
reflected in a marked increase
in applications for the September
term, Keith
MeLoughland, director of
student services at the school,
said total applications from
women have gone in a year's
time from SB to 121, an increase
of over 300 percent.
"Women students are encouraged
and welcomed,"
McLoughland uid, "In seeking
women as students we've used
the same methods employed to
increase the number of other
minority studenti. Through
presently-enrolled women,
we've let other women know
that there are places for them
at the Business School."
All three women have had
some work experience either in
offices or teaching and they
took forward to carters in their
chosen fields when they
complete degree requirements
in December. Mi. Paterno and
Ms. Smith plan to enter
marketing and sales while Us,
Barnes plans a career In
finance and investments.
''-:• • •"•.• •:•••
•"••:•:•'••• ••• •••
'•* •• • _•_•••>.•
7$};.;.'.
•>.--'-;v
V "A'S V.li
And all are convinced "it's a
woman's market" at present
for landing
Jobs.
A. ff^ QLleciric QBupp^
managerial level
1337 West Ave. • Ocean City, N. J. • Ph.
Variance
continued from pagane
powdbllily th.t El-Bay could
rale application for other
variances for, building* to be
constructed El-Bay Inttmdi to
mass such application at the
regular August Zoning Board
meeting.
Most of the objections to the
variance were railed by
William J. Hugh*., an attorney
who is awar of a marina etae
to the condominium tit*.
Huglws did battle wish El-Bay
attorney Albert M. Ash on '
numerous subjects dealing with
,tto projeot.
Evan wioi the variance, El-
Bay U not out of the wood* yet.
•Hie firm faces litigation
dealing with bulkhe.ding
without State and Federal
permits. The aty is also after
H-B«y for what hai ben ,
tensed poor (iQ^strvctloii wofk
on the bulkhead.
The Gull's Nest
'DISTINCTIVE GIFTS"
JfWELRY SALE
20% Off
All Jewelry in Sfoek
Palmer Cantor 1410 Haven Avo.
Dial398-1787 Open Dally99
Ann* Marl* Leary, Prop.
august save-a rama
LIVING ROOM
J«t 1 pc Modtm Julta- 7t" Hfa with I team ilnparad
cuihleni HI oranaa' allva floral an0 jalld comae. Frlca
IncludM 2 round rnatchlna throw pillow* 1ft
Iff. 1 pc. Madarn aulta. 7t" Ufa wlffl Mtcvit
back. Two foam tlaatrad CUUllmii. AvallaMa la
or fold Mild IcMCAtardad fabric in.
Mf 5 pc Traditional Hint: tt' iota wim 1 taam Upparad
cvihlani ami 1 and botiten. TaUarad wHh ale*.
pluttD tklrt In ollva fnawiuf fabric, Scatchttrdad
Wt.
J«f. 1 pc. Early Amarlcan Jv|ta> II" lefa
"Iwaathaart" ikapad back, two foam tloaand cinhlani.
In avocada floral ana solid inUluthni IcatcManM
fabric
n*. 1 pc. Barty Amarlcan tulta: Wood trfmmM. I
tinhlon wfalnulMsratntcotcngardKllaBrlt IM.
Uf. 1 pc. Maaarn Ivlla: Walmn trlmmad, Maat pHWW
back. Ufa and CKalr Hi «6)d "fur" fabric. ...
44T 1 PC. Italian pravlndal Suna- N" itfawmi 1 taam
ilpparadcinlliani. FnltVHMd frama Ma.
4M. 1 pc •arly Amarlcan >utt*i lawn on Billow arm
•ola and ctiah- with tNck faam ilvparad
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ii*. 1 pc. TradltMnal lull*; U" tola wilt) «HP faffad,
thaatd back. 1 ilp*«rad team cmhlam anVIMm and
balltan TarauMUBnaMll* fabric-Scatchaardad 4ft
-ODD L4VING ROOM —
tf. Armltu anU up cnalr In qglHM bnxada fabric
AvacadafkmLFraKwoadfnina
IM. «arty Amarlcaa wlm chair with faani il»nrld "T"
cushlaA. Inbluanaralarlnt n
lit. Panlwck ckMr I* whlta mamma' fakric Faam
"T" ciuMan. tcaniajardM n.
In. TraWtlanal ladlai chair In gald nival with con
Iraitma walto and baton In aiacado nlvat. f*am T'
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avoca«acantr»lla|wal(i.Faani"T"ciiiMan... in.
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ilpparad "T" evaMan. «• aracMt malarial MM
tliaardad. IM.
lit. TradHlaaal kna»ja cfcalr In rloMaakM* (atd
crvttMd ntvat, (awn M pNkw Dae*, thick faam "T"
cmhlea. fcatchfarda* Ht.
tit. TrMitlanal kofkai Mck launat chair la r*a- vaivM
with Ivary tnaaartlap wtm. Faam ilaaan* "T"
cmnlan. : :... Mt
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trii«)ra*)*«na)l IN.
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IS. Mwliraam itaalt. Aaiirtad calara.
l««katch.lr>.A«aftadcaHn. . M.
nfl. jo' toim divan loam mittiui WHO mUcnaia
f . .M.
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trUDOET TMMS - HANKAMEMICAffO -> MAITlfl CHAftOl
I
1
J
THE OCEAN, CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE II — SECTION ONE
From the Pfi office
The ghost of summers past
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
by Mark Soifer Grounds to Visit with the aged
Cedar trees where the Lake
public relations director Brothers established Ocean
It returns every summ#'- ***• !t "•*• **" Aib W « v -
about this time when the full d loo j (I "J *•* m n *"•
orange moon burns quietly ov»r' * WB - .."„* o",,, fln*ouse
the fcardwalk and the "Night .beneath City Hill and slti ta the
In Venice" signifies a season
cab of the oldest fire-truck.
half completed We know that it Eventually it retches the bay
is here although we miy choose and wonders what happened to
to ignore it because it to not Hopte's and Chris"
alive exactly, which is scary,
but UiW again it is not excttly
dead, either ,
It is*itrange.
Maybe it comes from the mist
of whftecaps or the echo of
seagulls It reminds me of
whlsps of clouds, that form a
nallem, say a tiny dancer, and
then disappear just when you
are ready to reach out and grab
it.
It moves with a purpose. And
It moves very quickly. One
moment it may be hovering
over the BBth st. Pier fraternizing
with contented fisherman
The next second it stops in
POSITION FOR MEDITATION-Shanti DeSai, disciple of Yoga^ demon- frdnt of the Music Pier to watch
the flags whipping in the sun
strates the Lotus position used by yogis for meditation. DeSai holds a master's against a clear, three o'clock
degree in chemistry fromDrexel University, but gave up a career as a chemist sky.
topecome'a* full time instructor in, Yoga. He conducts Friday classes the year It is looking for something
around at the Cultural Arts Center, where the above photo was taken. Full in- More to the point it is asking
formation' is available at the Arts Center, either in person or by telephone. questions and seeking
reassurances from old friends
It stops at the Tabernacle
Thr$e neyfborns hqve their own teachers
Mr. and SaW Thomas btrthof their first child, a son,
of
1 ricks.
Then it woms south to look at
the new homes that were not
here last season.
Mostly, however, it is in.
terested in people. It notes that
the young are wearing less and
that the old are talking about
this more. It finds many
couples still walking hand-inhand
along the boardwalk. It
sees the solitary bench sitters
gazing out to the horizon and
waiting for something to appear.
It chuckles at the variety of
slogans on imprinted T-shirts
and the thick high heeled shoes
that some of our girls are
clobbering about in. (and some
boys, too )
It listens to cronies talk about
how well the Phillies are
playing, how well the fish are
biting and how nice Clarence
Fuhrraan's concert was on the
Music Pier
Then it meanders along the
boardwalk looking for old
- 'S
Chatte* Hobmifeter, Jr
Newton, have announced the
COOL OFF!
wffli Brty*T* Hand-
Dippri •« CrMm
Julyll in the Newton Memorial
Hospital. He arrived 'at 12:01
p.m.;, weighed seven pounds, 13
ounces and has been named
Thomas Charles in.
Mrs. Hubmaster is the former
Ruth Leeds, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Leeds ofVentnor
aty; Mr. Hubmaster la the son
of Mrs. Thomas C, Hubmaster,
ST., of 1561 Bay, av, a 1961
graduate ot Ocean City High
School and a 1969 graduate of
OCEAN GlaBiboro State College
graduating with honors. He it
SUNDRIES an instrumental music teacher
at Vemon Valley School and
SODA FOUNTAIN Mrs> Hubmajt«rs ift.ft - l
,usletWMWWi
11 than* Bay
Open All X**r
1 The Ocean City Community
Orchestra has been rehearsing
every week under the direction
friends. It finds many but also SPIRITED NOTES: - of Dr. J:S.D. Eisenhower of
realizes that a few familiar Arrive at the bay early Wildwood. Twentyrtwo
faces are no longer where they tomorrow evening for a good musicians tyre now active In the
used to be. ',
vantage point for "Night In group Rehearsals are held
It swishes out over the sand Venice". And don't forget the every Friday st s p.m. in the
and watches as four tanned "Over 21 Dance tonight on the high school band room. Anyone
youngsters build a castle and Music Pier, S p.m. If "Square interested in Joining the group
decorate it with shells It helps Dancing" is your thing, the is invited to attend the
a three-year-old fill her bucket, Music Pier will feature it rehearsal this evening.
then dump it out, then fill it tomorrow evening, 8 p.m.
again,
It sits with a mother who is
feeding her infant his afternoon
bottle while Dad snoozes under
the family teach umbrella, Sun Rose
Finally, somehow, someway,
it enters the hearts and minds
of everyone in the CiLy....just
for an instant,...then ap- Book Shop
parently satisfied, departs with
an almost inaudible "poof like
the sounds whlspi of clouds
make the instant before they
disappear.
©
Why did it come and what is
it? I'm not sure exactly, but I
know it has something to do
with the fact that no matter how
much Ocean City changes, it
somehow manages to stay the
Hardbacks and Paperback Books
same.
Religious Books Now Available:
It has something to do with
the fact that families still walk
664, Reach Out, The Way
together on tha Boardwalk and
TIM Living Bible Paraphrawd
that toddlers continue to fall Also Books on Antiques, Travel, and
asleep in their strollers while
Home Repairs
being pushed by proud parents.
-Cliff Notes-
It also has something to do
with be fact that Ocean City to
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOMI
still "AmerlM's Greatest
Family Resort". If it wasn't, I
Open All Year
don't think The Spirit or Ghost
or whatever we call it, would
keep coming back every year. 640 Asbury Ave. Dial 399.9190
^? '. '
An 8fi)4 Itotncidence
Newton Memorial
Hospital Juty U, At 3.55 a m n
girl Arrived for Mrs. Th«>dore
Busliekl, Jr., at 3:54 a.m. a girl
I—(Artist lering of majestic ocean-front condominium
arrived fqr Mrs. John Miranda community under construction between the boardwalk and Ocean av.
and at 12:01 p.m. the boy U. S. Properties of Princeton, creators and developers of the 206-unit
arrived for the Hubmacters.
luxurious apartment-tpwnhouse complex, has arranged $8.6 million construction
nem mbthers Are
ancr. " - Con Clit*iirfbrtgage investors of Boston.
.iakM. made Mr ^>i sa* fin)
birthday celebration Jtrly 11,
1974
—„„_ —rj/nWjV(Wn IMMKprap uiuvviu «
Jersey. Hie on-Site sales office for Ocean Colony is a t
985 Ocearrav. Open daily and weekends, there is a scale model of the complex on
display.
PANCAKE
ALL THE PANCAKES
TOM CM EAT
KttUOES SMALL JUXt - COfFEE
SPECIAL!
$|10
ONLY I PERKHSON
) TUE5PAY and THURSDAY ONLY - 8 A.M. to NOON
Trj Our "Hero" Hoagies M.25 i V4lb. Sandwiches
CORNER FOUNTAIN
. 4th Sir«*t and Oevan A
Quick! Convenient!
DRIVE-IN BANKING
SIIOML QMVmiENOE NOMSi
totok» cirt of your atfrfltioiwl banklfvg nt«di, you'll find our 4-lMdly
drkv-ln wtfriowt «p*n morning '«l nltt tvtry Friday and during Hi* day
I on Monday*. And, of courM, Iht ottw many faciiitiat of our bank •¥•
op«n dally t© ttrv« yoor tvtry rtqulrtmtnt. '
OF TUCKI
August agenda
filled to brimming
Residents and visitors are
always interested in special
avntg scheduled Following is
a brief list of lome of the
special things listed for the
month of August
2nd - Humane Society Bazaar
on tha Music Pier.
Sid - New JeriBy Lottery
drawing, 11 a.m. at the Music
Her,
3rd - Queen Infanta LXIV
(Baby Parzde Queen)
Coronation, 8 p.m. on the Music
Pier.
4th - Boardwalk Art Show.
4th - Hobo Band concert, 8
p.m.
6th - Diaper Derby Baby
Race at 10th st. beach.
7th - St. Mary's Guild of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church
Bazaar on the Music Pier.
9th - 64th Annual Baby
Parade.
9th - Wesley Manor Bazaar,
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
10th - Air Force Band Con.
cert, 8 p.m. on the Music Pier,
11th - Concert by Singing
-Angels, 8pm tut the Music
Pier
18th - Knights of Columbus
Flea Market at Palmer's
Center.
18th • Miss Ocean City
Scholarship Pageant on the
Music Pier.
19th - Summer Run Track
Meet, i a.m. at the Recreation
Held.
20th • Annual Boardwalk Silt
Race.
24th and 25th • Wrist
Wrestling Championships in the
high school gym,
25th - Decoy Slow on the
Music Pier.
26th • Concert by Seel Men's
Chorus on fHOluslo Pier.
29th • Second Sand Castle
Building Contest at 10th st.
beach.
3ist • Lifeguard awards
dance on the Music Pin 1 ,
Schedule subject to change
and additions.
FOOTBALL TEAM TRYOUTS
SOMERS POINT — Boys
aged eight to 13 may sign up for
the Somers Point Sharks
football teams on July 28 from
10 a.m. and on July 29 from 1
p m. at the Somers Point Little
League field
J and B
DEUCATESSEN
111! Aiburj Avtnut
HOMI OF THi HI6HIST QUALITY
LUNCHEON MEATS, SALADS
HOMEMADE FROZEN ITALIAN
DISHES — IS PROUD TO OFFER A
FULL LINI OP - ENTENMANN'S
NEW YORK STYLI CAKIS, PIIS ft
PASTrtlES. FRESH DAILY A SUN-
GE IIQ-CAPACrrY
S-CYCLiWASHIRwith
Mini-BaskiP 1 smallioad basket
and 4 wash/spin speed
selections! 5 water
temperature combinations!
Permanent Press Cycle
with Automatic Cooldown!
GE IXTRALARGE.
CAPACITY, SCYCLE
DRYER includes Permarun!
Press Cycle with
ExtraCare Selection!
3 Temperature settings;
End-of-Cycle Signal
with OnOff Switch!
$ 189 95
Johnson's ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL COITRACTQRS,
RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL
Mm hmn OPEN FttMYS 9 TO 9

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDOER FRIDAY, JULY 27, Iffl ^FJBIPAY, JULY -27, 1f73 THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
The DORIAN Restaurant
104 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N, J.
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED;
Weekdays! p m 8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m.-8 p.m.
I HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKE-OUT!
Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner-
Managerient
HILL'S
RESTAURANT & CLAM BAH
1234-1242 BoanJialk
THE ONLY CLAM BAR ON THE BOARDWALK
NOW ENCLOSED!
DINNER Only
Special Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00
SUamtd Clams - Seafood - Gstktils
DELICIOUS
SHORE DINNERS
COMPLETE
SEAFOOD MENU
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS & CHOPS
LIVE LOBSTERS FROM MIRE
Avtraf*llnlV.iM,
CompUta Shara Ihiitr
WE ••COMMEND
MAINE STYLE LOBSTER (Belied In Sail Water)
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4iMp.m. to* p.m
SUNDAY 4:30 TILL liW p.m.
SER FOODS o
AT THI
SOUTHSIDE
SEA FOOD
4001 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-1414
COMPLETE TAKEOUT MENU
• Ocean Fresh Sea Foods
• Clan Chowder
* Fried Ghiektt Specials
• Shrimp h the Bucket
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8
CUp and Save Thu Valuable Coupon *»
$ 3.29
SMORGASBORD
Simi Hittly 4:30 to 8 P. M.
.„ PALMER HOUSE
822 9th Street, Next to P. S, Bm fmmui
0U13M.9S3S
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENSOF FRESH FRUITS
AND SALADS INCLUDING
Tniad t»\mt wim ut*m« 4nuh>tb crHKiy e
UWt. CanmtK *m) Onion MIM. PIcklM •«*•. Katfw
Mixrt Mekiw. H»t Pfpttn, rvnm Mwh. Humi Ml**,
AM PMtkai. p«n, Hnmlltii PIMWfla. CrM
OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES
UWr IM Tartef ••* itlMMf wtlft Or«»yi MMNM MM Mm ,."'.'
tmoffwM wldi PIIMIPCII «M ar««i KM Yimii CfHp MM VrM CM wll»
tartar luai Cfik CUMs HiNin (NlMii M MWI Hdai PnM M M
CMw MMti pittM wllk vtfWtMti iM N«MMi fM Finwt NKM nivMIMNi •
PLUBTHE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES
ANDCAS8EROLE8
M M MM Wt CM arm MM, MUH
i«ittgM»MMilMHlMl,
Freeholders hire architect to design new court house
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— The Board of Chosen
Frteholderi at their Tuesday
meeting entered into a contract
with Vitetta Aisociatts of
Vineland as architects for a
new court complex
Vitetta Is to be paid close to
$70,000 for planning the
proposed 11 million structure.
Freeholder William R. Wilsey
said he hopes groundbreaking
will be by the fint of next
year.
The new building will contain
three courtrooms, bringing the
total of criminal and civic
courtrooms to five, Tht county
is currently relying on one main
courtroom and a smaller room
in the old court house building.
Acting Freeholder Director
Roy Gillian said it appears
likely the 25,000 square foot
Joe
Writ's
CIRCLE CAFE
Somers Point, N. J.
A Complete
Selection of
• LIQUORS
WINES .BEERS
Personalized
Service
Delivery Service
Dili 827-6111
ALWAYS
A TREAT
Hotel Alvyn's
Dining Room
"Famous for Good Food"
814 Brighton Place
(Off Atlantic Ave. Between 4thand 5th Sts.)
BREAKFAST 8:00 10:30 DINNER 5:30-8.00
NO WAITING
HOTEL ROOMS and SUITES
Modified American Plan
RESTAURANT
OPeN TO THE PUBLIC
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
• ILL YOU CAN EAT *
Apptttnr or Soup • Salad and Relishes
Turkey, Him and Beef Dishes
EVERY DAY, 5:30 to IM P. N.
ADU\TS %m KSSE *i,9i
KING'S COURT
MOTEL RESTAURANT
ROUTE 8, MARMORA, N, J. - M M
Tin lift ot (Ml 8 NONE
NICHT IN VENICE
PARTY TRAYS
CONSIST OF-
• COLD CUT TRAYS
—• SHhtMP TRAYS
• SANDWICH TRAYS
• LOBSTER COOK I
TO ORDER ALSO
INCLUDE -
FQTATfflALAff
A
COLESLAW
Please Place Order by NOON SAT.. 28TH
WEAREONBAYFRONTBOAT
PARADE ROUTE NEXT TO HARBOR HOUSE
Visit our CLAM BAR—Steamed
oronHaH-Shall
We also offer—Crabs - Shrimp
Hoagits • Sartdwlchtt - Sodas
Ice Crwrn A Popslclet
• TAKE-QUT ALSO*
W* offer a Spedai and Unique Servic* . w* will
pack in kt fratb Mataxtar Hvelobtler fariftyr,
trip back home on Sunday. Cheek wfth i^ ,
CAPT. Bti'S M
Motorists license lifted for two years
me driving privileges of a adaitltiiaiffSforfiiuingtohtve
building will be built on the project.
local man were taken away for his drivers license andi
parking lot in back of the County Treasurer Philip R, two years following his con- registration,
present court house building, Matalucci said he anticipated viction 'in Municipal traffic David T. Sohaney, M, of
Gillian said a definite location the county will collect nearly a court Thursday on an impaired Philadelphia, paid a total of $35
has yet to be decided, quarter of a million dollars in driving charge.
on charges of speeding, and
Thi County has been ordered interest from various bank In addition Edward W. (sing illegal plates, A charge df
by Superior Court Judge accounts by the end of the year. Daget, of 487 Central av,, was driving an unregistered motor
Herbert Horn to update county
vehicle was dismissed.
court facilities, Wilsey said the praising Ocean City Police He was arrested on the Ocean
Freeholders met with Judge Department Sgt. Carl Cost for aty-Somers Point blvd, on July
Horn six months ago andthe
part he has played in the 13.
agreed to take the necessary Cape May County traffic safety In other action Michael D, People who extend liberal:
program. Cost coordinates the Lukns, 18, of Philadelphia, support to tho uhurehos; soli
program here in Ocean City but was found guilty of impaired dom wyrry about what they
his services are used Awing and was fined 175 and got in return, :
throughout the county. 110 costs. He was fined an
The Freeholderi art also
considering the conitruction of
a new county jail which is
espteied to be located at the
Crest Haven complex off thi
Garden Stati Parkway.
In other business a contract
for the resurfacing of the &uth
Dennisville and Cape May
Court House rds. was awarded
to Thomai Brodtssor, Jr., of
Cape May, for $95,523,
Brodessor was the lowest of
five contractors bidding on the
Drug cases
sent to
Grand Jury
A Gary, Indiana, man was
held for the Cape May County
grand jury on charges of
possession of nearly nine
pounds of marijuana following
a preliminary hearing Tuesday
in municipal court.
Robert W, lUis was arrested
on July 3 at 2nd it, and Asbury
av, where police fountf MM
grams of marijuana in his car.
He was charged with
possession with intent to sell.
Also held for the grand Jury
were Maynard L. Burgess and
Richard Huffman, of
Philadelphia, on charges Of
possession of a controlled
dangerous substance,
possession of narcotics
paraphernalia and possession
of more than 25 grams of
marijuana,
Francis G. Curran, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa,, was also held to
the grind jury on charges of
breaking and entering and
larceny at a store in the 1100
block of the boardwalk on June
12,
Municipal Judge Augustus S.
Goetz levied $200 fines against
three Pennsylvania youths on
various narcotics charges
Bruce R. Qfiffith, of Fort
Washington, was charged with
possession of legs than five
grama of hashish. He was
placed on six months probation.
Richard A, Ways, of Maple
Glen, was charged with
possession of amphetamines,
and John C, Dougherty, who
had the same charges lodged
against him, was also placid on
six months probation, George
R, Young, of Warmlnster, Pa,
and Charles Moyer.III., of
Southampton, Pa,, were each
fined $100 for possession of less
than 25 grams of marijuana.
During a special session of
court Wednesday. Elizabeth 5.
Publow, SS, of m Victoria la,,
was fined 1200 on a drunken
driving charge. She was
arrested February 12 on the
Ocean City-Somers Point blvd.
She will lose her driving
privileges'for two years. Her
attorney, Joel A. Mott, said he
will appeal the decision.
FLOUNDER TOURNEY
SOMERS POINT — The
flounder tournament staged by
the Somers Point Jaycees is
entering the final month with
deadline being August 31, The
contest is open to anyone under
the age of IS, Weigh-in is being
done at Dick's Dock, 626 Bay
av.
Brim mmtim
JESS'
TAVERN
Black Horse Pike
West of Pif asantville
PHONE 646=6900
L!VE I; >*
^ald S tube::
"SawmMl Dining at Seofdi MCM"
SHUMN AND AMHUCAN CUISINI
• SatMrfantwi • RMladm • Oaulath • Potato PanukM
Serve Yourself at Our Delicious
SALAD BAR
CWMyt.) fc«»
4 PM,
841
SUNDAY'S HERO-
TAKES HIS FAMILY!
ITO BRUNCH 4J
Suggest
and get yourself loved by
everyone. It's a welcome break
for Mother ... a delightful
treat for the kids. Abiolutely
the finest brunch served anywhere
on the Jereey Coast.
$425
f^£ par panwn
(Children 10 and under $2.25
whan dccampaniad by parmlt)
Served every Sunday from 8. JO a.m.
j : 'Ul tiM"p.m.iLJ.;^-x_.-
RreaktMt, lunch ind dinner dilly
-FREEPARKING-
For
•AlfC
m
MID-SUMMER BARBECUE barbecue Tuesday, July 31, at
, LINWOOD— Members of the the home of Mrs, Walter

PAGE 14 - SECTION ONE
THE OCEAN CITY
Bradley is Sandman's campaign 'air' voice Food Stamp dates listed
IKENTON - Daniel. B.
Bradley has been named
director of electronic com
munications for the Sandman
for Governor Campaign
DAN'S
ON THE BAY —OPIN ALL
Bradley, an Ucean City
resident whole long association
with electronic media covers
all phaies of radio and
television communication, held
SEAFOOD
1ITH STREET *T
BAYFRONT
DIAL 399-2279
YEAR 'ROUND
FRESH FISH DAILY
SHAD, MACKERa and WEAKFISH ROE
ILL KINDS OF MIT
W* pick your flih purchiHi In lu uiHlcl.nl is nfrlgirata 24
a similar post during Rep
Charlti W, Sandman'i sue
cessfui Kepublican primary
campaign.
In announcing the appointment.
Carlo M Sardella.
director of communipatlons,
pointed out thai Bradley hud
proven himself invaluable in
"getting the Sandman message
across §o suecepfully." With
an expanded communications
staff. Sardella added, Bradley
"givei us the expertise we need
to guarantee presentation of all
the vital campaign Issues in
their proper perspective "
Bradley, in a 21-year career,
has been a broadcaster and
both a radio reporter and
program innovator. He is an
alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan and
an Army veteran who served as
program director for WFPG-
AM. Atlantic City, and WRDR
FM. Egg Harbor.
Bradley and his wife, Valerie,
and their children, Carl, Dana
and Lee, reside in Ocean City.
Avalon lists Aqua Gala
AVALON - The Avalon
Yacht Club will hold its annual
Aqua Gala, a decorated boat
Open 11 A.M. 'HI Midnight _ 7 Days a Week
Dining Room Open 6-10 Mon.-Sat.,
Sunday 4 to 10
DINNERS
are NOW being senred in our
Dining Room between 5 and 10
34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE
Serving - Spaghetti •Ravioli • Lasagna • Manicotti
Try Our Family-Sized Take-Out Dinners and $ave
DIAL 391-0722
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON. thru SAT, 4-i
SUNDAY 12:30-8:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
.SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 500 SEATS (Sorry, Ns Reservations)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
VMIT THE UNIQUI8IPTIMOP
SERENDIPITY LANE
BiALSff-MM
USES
parade with decorated docki
along the parade course, on
August 11 Rendezvous at 4
p.m, off the yacht dub. All boat
and dock owners are urged by
committee chairman, John P.
Millar, to enter their decorated
boat or dock, large or small, In
this event.
Repst ration (or boats or
ebeka will be held at the Avalon
Chamber of Commerce booth,
JOth St. and Ocean Dr., and at
the Yacht dub at 7th st. and the
bay, on August B, 9, and 10,
from 1 to 4 p.m. Participants
may alM register at the Yacht
Club from 7jo 9 p.m. on Friday,
August 10, The regiitrition fee
Is $2.00 for each boat or dock
and 24 prizes will be awarded to
winners.
The parade will cruise
through Cornell, Pennsylvania
and Princeton Harbors and
then through the lagoons off
Craven's Thorofare and Long
Reach and along the south end
of Avalon to Stone Harbor.
Following the parade a buffet
upper will be served for a
nominal fee, at the Yacht Club,
and prizes will be awarded. All
participants are welcome to
attend,
Avalon's Aqua Gala is cosponsored
by the Yacht Club,
the Chamber of Commwce and
the Borough of Avalon,
Ti'os, profeBsor, it's pois
ibic* to,talk about tolerance
without being toleranti
My Neighbors
"I washed the windows,
nollM?"
Try Home Stykd
QeoM^g at
The EMILY
DINING ROOM
715 8TH STREET
Breakfast • Dinner
Come Once
and You'll
Com* If ate!
TAVERN
Route 9 &
I Massachusetts
Avenue
| SOMERS POINT,
NJ.
SERVING
Dinners
Flitters
Delicious ,t
Sandwiches '•
k Liinch
PACKAGE GflttDl
Dates, place and times of
local visits by a representative
of the Cape May County Food
Stamp Office during the month
of August have been announced
by Jack BucBinan, County
Food Stamp Supendior.
Purpose of the "Field Visits"
i» to accept applications or
inquiries about the Food Stamp
Program by personi who are
unable to visit the main office
at IB N, Main St., in Capo May
Court House,
The representative will be on
hand at the five field offices
from 9:30 a.m. until noon on the
dates specified. Dates and
places are: Wednesday, August
1 at the Villas Bank, Bayshore
rd: Friday, August 3 at the
Ocean City Youth Center, Bth
st. & Atlantic av,: Wednesday,
August 8 at the Wildwood
Community Center, Splcer *
New Jersty avs., 1 Thursday,
August i at the Woodbine
Community Center, Franklin it
Monroe sts,; Tuesday, August
a at 843 Washington st., (City
Hall) in Cape May City.
Interested pertoiii should
bring proof of all income plus
cash resources, such as bank
accounts, savings bonds, stocte
and also proof of any
SURFBOAT RAC ING
The lifeguard lurfboet
doubles semi-finals race will
take place Saturday at 25th at,,
6:30 p,m. The races are in
preparation for the South
Jersey Beach Patrol Cham-
pionships August 17 in Ventnar
and the Mar$aje Memorial
Races on Augusf 9,
emergency Dills or loans for
necessities.
The Pwd Stamp Program
allows families of low income to
purchase additional food
dollars and.thus improve their
nutritional standards,
Buchanan Hid.
CAST OFF!
to the
CAPTAIN'S
TABLE IN THE
OCEANIC HOTEL
and RISTiURINT
L 1118 Wt*l«> Atenn«
•UBVT.t
Dining Out on
flit Sea Gull
Tnil
Betty Kiefer
What attracts such crowds
M "Harry's"?
Man)' seashore diners are
seen there each evening. We
had to check this out for
oursdf! There are seven
lovely dining areas. We
choie The Martin Room with
the beautiful chandeliers.
Our evening started with a
king-size cocktail served In a
champagne glass. Music and
dancing were delightful with
talented Nick Niekerton
singing our old favorttet.
We each ordered
something different. My
favorites were the deviled
crabi and dams plus the
marvelous lobster — real
taste treats.
We know where to return
for another memorable
evening. It Is easy to find on
the corner of Bay av. and
Longport Blvd., Somers
Point.
While In Somers Point visit
Kiefer'i Bayslde Antiques.
Check the low price on
candles. -
Dinner - 6 to 8 P.M.
i— Featuring
FULL COURSE DINNERS from *2JS
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE ROLLS!
DINE IN I NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE
Visit Our New Sea Horse Gift Shoppe
FOR RESERVATIONS - 399-1310
THE
CRAB TRAP
& Tomato
.'%,./-,: f BRGILID cHiqmN J*EG
R
f
FRlbAY
*;H
HOT BEEP PLATTER
CHICKEN SALAD
SANDWICH with SOUP ,'/.
COMBINATION SEAFOOP
PHtd Shrimp, Deviled • «,
CUrnn, Flounder V ' '
SATUROAV mmmamm '^
S .-> :HAMimf»KR PLATTER
• «
ALL PLATTERS SKftVH*
FRIDAY, JlH.Y27t.1f73
0P» 7 OAYS A WEEK 11 AM/TO 8 t.M.
VOLTACO'S
«7 WIST AVI, PHpNI3W07ij
FOR THE KIT IN
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPICiALTlIS, TO TAKI OUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LA§A6NA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI •ANTIPASTO*
STUFFED PEPPERS
Mulford'$
Tavern and Dining Room
CFQRASIRLY FOUR T'S RilTftUHANT)
OPEN DALY FROM 10 A.M.
• LUNCHEON
• DINNER
• COCKTAILS
A COMPLETE VARIETY OF SEAFOOi and STEAK
i OUR LOUWf FOR YOUR LJSTBWG PUASUIE
LOU I IME-n, SAT, ft SUN. NTTES
JOIN OUR SING-A-LONG
WEDNESDAY 0 P.M. TIL T
DRAUGHT BEER • PACKAGE GOODS
LUNCHEON • DINNER • LATE SNACKS
V* Milt North of Tuckihot on Rout* SO
PHONE 6M-2641
Have a Rial
New England
Clam Bake
Mglferd'i SMI9M Stuck
The Only Place
in South Jersey
that has the
Genuine Now England
Clam Bake
Indlvldudftmlon
Incl«d«:
l'i Ib. Maine Lobrter
2 E«n Jeney Com
1 Do*. Certified Clam«
n Shrimp
**!» "»UTTM," -LOMTIK
>IS"*"HAMD
PJIWAMD TO OKOIR -
TO GO RIGHT ON TOUR
I LMH FKUFfSI WtfUT!

PAOE 16 — SICTION ONf THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY XI,
Historical commission designs bicentennial celebration stamps
by J, Joseph Gribbins
TRENTON - New Jersey's
role in the American
Revolutionary War would be
depicted on eommemorativsi
pstage itampi By the New
Jersey Historical Camminlon
as part of the State's hicen
tennisl celebration.
TTie Commission has sub
Civil Service examinations
set for Academy aspirants
Senator Clifford P. Case
today annotaced plans to hold a
Civil Service examination on
Siturday, September 29,1973 to
assist him in selecting has
nominees for the United States
Naval, Military, Air Force and
Merchant Marine Academies
fcr the claisei enierlng in the
ummer of 1974. For those
unable to take the September M
test, there will be a makeup test
which will be given on a school
day at a dateto be announced in
due time.
This examination it open to
legal residents of the State of
New Jersey, New applicants
who wish to take the test should
write to Senator Case, Old
Senate Office Building,
Washington, DC. 20510. All
candidates should be at least 17
yean ood and must not have
reached their 22nd birthday by
July 1 of the year In which they
will enter one of the academies.
Senator Case has two ap-
pointments to fill at the
Military Academy, two at the
Air Force Academy and one at
the Naval Academy. Ten
nominees, a principal and nine
alternates, will be chosen for
each vacancy. All candidates
are required by the Academic
Boards of the respective
academies to take the
Scholastic Aptitude Test or the
American College Test, as well
as a medical examination and
physical aptitude test. Ail
candidates, except the qualified
principal, will be evaluated and
ranked in order of merit by the
Academic Boards for possible
selection for alternate appointments
to the academies.
The State of New Jersey Is
allocated 10 vacancies for the
dass entering the Merchant
Marine Academy in 1974, Ten
young men will be authorized to
compete for the vacancies
existing at this academy.
"Our new electric model runs (Ike a dream,
but I'm afraid the extension cards
will cost us a fortune!"
Capitol Hill
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The
recent visit by Senator Ted
Kennedy to Alabama to deliver
the major speech at an award
ceremony honoring George
Wallace, is a reflection of the
o&newn H d
r;* «l>lr*ntB h«ve gopcerniog the
* Alabama Governor. • •'-'
KeAhedy was bold enough to
champion Wallace's right to hit
views, and smart enough to
remind listeners this is the kind
of broad party the Democratic
ftrty muit be — if it is to win.
This piu the Massachusetts
Senator against the extreme
faction of the party which
propelled Senator George
McGovern into fame and
McGovern and the party into
chaster in mi.
Nothing is so admired in
politics as success and Kennedy,
with his Wallace visit,
certainly shows he knows extreme
leftism will kill
Democratic hopes again in
UTO.
The whole Democratic Party
wooing of Wallace, since his
shooting, has been an interesting
political operation.
One after another, key
Democrats have visited him;
the hope is, obviously, to appeal
to his Democratic background,
heritage and past to keep him in
the party and win his support in
1OT6,
Wallace is certain to be
promised manv things by the
OCEAN CITY
TUiS
7t
AUG.
l l
18TH STRUT
Auipicn
Ocean City JavCMI
8 & 8:30 P.M.
BROS 3-RING
CIRCUS
ADVANCE TICKETS
Adult* Children
$2. $1.
$2.50 ft $1.50 at Gttt
TICKETS AVAILMLI ATi
, Mutk Ptar Information Mitar
Democratic candidates of 1978
— key posti in a Democratic
Administration.
Whether this will intereit
him, and how he will play his
own political cards, remain to
be seen. But lome In
Washington feel he would draw
more votes in a presidential bid
from a wheelchair than ever
before. Seme say he Is the man
to defeat Spiro Agnew.
This is a longshot chance.
Nevertheless, It would seem
Republicans like Agnew would
court the Alabamian. If Kennedy
and Wallace seem to be
strange bedfellows, and they
do, the explanation is Wallace's
hey position in the 1976 race. He
might well decide whom the
neitt Preside
SKATELMD
14 Miiltit Ifiiut
Dill 399-4401
Fri, ani Sal
light 8 to 11
Open TMS. ad
THTS.7:30 k 10
ADMSSKM MSMT M
CLOSED SWAYS
wtwtmm
1J0 to 4 P.H.
Eijoy Your Skatiac
M»rt, Join a Ctati
WE siu, suns
BAR
mitted to the U.S. Postal Service
and thi American
Revolution Bicentannial
Commission a list of 10 New
Jersey subjects for the commemorative
postage stamps in
the bicentennial era. Each
subject pertains to an event or
leader of the Revolution in New
Jersey, coniideredof sufficient
importance to merit the honor
of a special United States
pan age stamp.
Among the subjects of the
stamps proposed are Willlim
Livingston, first Governor of
the State, a leading lawyer who
promoted the rights of the
Cblonies for a quartir of a
century prior to the Revolution;
Hiai Boudinet, New Jersey
representative to the Continental
Congress and
President of the Congress, in
which capacity he signed the
Treaty of Peace.
Philip Freneau, the Poet of
the American Revolution,
completed the list of personages
Requested to be
honored. The evacuation of
Fort Lee on November 20,1776,
the starting point of the retreat
that saved the Continental
Army; the Crossing of the
Delaware and the Battle of
Trenton, December 25-28, 1776;
and the Battle of Princeton,
January 3, 1777, are among the
other suggested stamp subjects.
The Mornstown encampments
of the Continental
Army, and the Battle of
Monmouth, would also be
depicted. A pict lire of Congress
receiving the Treaty of Peace
at Nassau Hall, Princeton, on <
November 1, 1783, and
Washington's Farewell to the
American Armies at
Kockingham, November 2,
1783, would conclude the list*
The Commission accompanied
its request with
historical data on each subject
and suggestions for dates and
locations of first day Issues. In
proposing the subjects the
TILTON SHOPPING CENTER
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tJ0
' * OPENS TONIGHT *
CONVENTION HILL, ATLANTIC CITY
MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS (No Sunday SIQWB)
RESERVED ilATl
ADULT5 . U.K. M.It, 15,M, YOUTHJ
(It * Un«F> v> PBiel 4LL PER.
FOSMANCIS EXC11PT SATURDAYS
For III for.
It Special
Groups
Cilh
348-
7500
! umiiiian inn nn Sal*
at conv.ollon Mill i HMn MMn
Shuwtlmt lor ili Ptrff,
ADULTS—U.O0, YOUTHS—JIM
TICKETS ON SALE AT
CONVENTION HALL
(10 B.m.-iO p.m.),
SEARS, PLEASANTVILLE,
LITS DEFT. STORE,
MAINLAND BANK (Linwood).
,
LINCOLN BUB CENTERS,
ANT, .^.jMgi,
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
Stb Siml amrioinlwalk
Open Daily -1 P.M. |
Exfrmion of 34th St.
The Largest Selection of
COLD WINES in TDis Area
Phone 3W-Q297
COCKTAIfL
TASTY SANDWICHES . CLAMS
The Bob Tucker.Trio Weefcnites
The Finn Bros, ISund^ Nichf *
Historical Commission added it
assumes the U,S, Postal Service
plans to issue a series of
stamps honoring the 56 signers
TOWNE FOUR
ot me Declaration of Independence,
Included among
whom are five New Jersey
signers.
NOW THRU TUESDAY, JULY 3iT
And no w the movie...
",,,pef haps the most remarkable film to emerge since
CecilB.DtMillelounded Hollywood,"-vemoN scon, urn
L'nMrul IVufn

The Ocean City Sentinel-Le4ger
PAG! 2 - SiCTION TWO
FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1?73
Credibility gap
There Is something disturbing about
fte announcement made last week by
Superintendent of Schools Michael
Subotich that enrollment in the
Primary School has dropped 67
students and the Intermediate School
a studenti since June.
It's disturbing because that's not the
same thing Subotich and the School
Board told us last November and again
in February when school construction
bond Issues were put on the ballot and
soundly defeated In spite of the
protestations of school officials
An extensive and expensive cam-
paign was waged by the Board to get
voter approval of a Primary School
addition, conversion of the In-
termediate School into a new high
school, and renovation of the existing
high school for use as a middle school
for $7 million.
Following the defeat of that package
in November the voters were urged to
approve a $800,000 addition to the
Primary School at the School Board
election in February, It was pointed
out then that the most urgent need for
expansion was at the first through
ftird grade levels.
In a brochure titled "We Dare Not
Fail Them...For The Future of Ocean.
City," the Board painted a dark pic-
ture of overcrowding and projected
enrollment figures for 1981 up nearly
40 percent from the present level.
Now a scant five months later the
same people are telling us Primary
School enrollment is down by 67
students and special education classes
and the learning research center will
be on school grounds, not to mention
the cancellation of split sessions. Who
would be using the eight classrooms
and new library planned for the
Primary School?
Anyone who says enrollment won't
Increase in the local school system in
the next few years is simply burying
his head In the ground. The need must
be met in time.
But it won't be met economically
and realistically unless Subotich and
ttie School Board reveal meir honest
needs and avoid similar campaigns
designed to scare the public into ac-
tion.
We are afraid the Board has created
a credibility gap that won't be easily
closed.
Time's awasting
For all practical purposes the City of
Ocean City has lost the battle to keep a
Devon, Pa, man from building a home
on a sand dune covered lot along E,
Atlantic blvd. near Seaspray rd.
A building permit was issued to
Lloyd Schumacker on July 5, after he
won a lengthy legal battle that started
in August of 1971.
Early this week the bulldozers
arrived at the Schumacker lot and
began to tear down the dune that
nature took years to build. City of-
ficials and neighbors stood by
•powerless to stop the earth movers.
Without an ordinance appropriating
;the City's share of more than a half
million dollars of State Green Acres
money, the City cannot act fast
enought to condemn the Schumacker
property in the public interest.
' 1*he Schumacker cAse was fought
hard in the name of beachfront
preservation. The courts have ruled
against the City and the bulldozing has
'begun.
The case should serve as a warning
to the City that no more time can be
wasted in applying the Green Acres
funds to purchasing the remaining
privately owned beach lands on the
island.
Last year when another property
owner in the same block tried to
bulldoze down the sand dunes the City
was successful in obtaining a
restraining order from Superior Court
Judge George Francis, However, now
the courts have ruled that the stone
jetty beyond the dunes and not the
dunes themselves are all that is
needed to protect the property of
residents across E, Atlantic blvd,
Therefore it is unlikely the City
could get a restraining order should
any of the other lot owners between
Surf and Seaspray rds, decide to level
their dunes.
For this reason, if for no other, the
City should act swiftly to clear up any
loose ends and start acquisition of
ttiose lots.
Matter of courtesy
Municipal Judge Augustus S. Goetz
mdt the jobs of the city's 103
ifeguards a little easier this week by
^holding two city ordinances dealing
with the authority of guards and
aunching of boats from the beach.
The case was hardly one of great
institutional significance, but a stake
jvas perhaps the future of the popular
iport of surf sailing this summer.
A couple of weeks ago two young
Tien were arrested for launching their
sailboat from the 37th st. beach. After
a brief exchange with lifeguards they
*ere charged with disregarding a
ifeguard's order and launching a boat
rom the beach.
Ordinances 789 and 1021 state
specifically that no boats may be
aunched from resort beaches,
-towever, as a courtesy to surf sailors,
he city has designated five beaches
or sailing, but 37th st. is not one of
mem.
Had Judge Goetz dismissed the boat
launching charge, he would have
opened the door to similar actions by
other sailors. But the law is the law
and Beach Patrol Chief George T.
Lafferty said he would order his men
to enforce it to the fullest.
That would mean the closing of the
five sailing beaches and a strict ban on
all beachfront boat launching as
provided by the ordinances. The guilty
verdicts on both charges have kept this
from happening.
Surf sailors should take heed from
this incident. They should realize the
lifeguards mean business when they
say sailing only from the five
designated beaches.
It's a matter of simple courtesy to
the other people who use the beaches
and the ocean. Lei's not wait for
serious injury or a loss of life before
paying the game by the rules.
Ocean City a la carte
RATING THE RESORTS - Philadelphia Daily
News columnist Larry Fields was on the loose last
weekend at the Jersey shore. Fields went from resort
to resort looking for the fine and not so fine points of
each one According to Fields, his impressions after a
weekend by the Atlantic Ocean are: "The prettiest
girls are at the beaches of Stone Harbor, and many of
the leggy dolls are Canadians. Avalon, of course, is
one of the action spots, though it lacks the neon rear
of such high pressure playgrounds as WUdwood,
Atlantic City and Somers Point. WUdwood is glare
and glitter and crowds from South PhiUy and Ken-
sington, and there is more nightlife than you will find
in Philadelphia and New York combined, Atlantic
City still swings but it is only a shadow of its past
glory and the eonsenus is mat only gambling can
resurrect its former elegance." Fields shares our
views about Long Beach Island. We visited there
recently and sat entranced at the Surf City Hotel
listening to Hank Crane's big theater organ. Here's
what Fields said about his visit to those Ocean County
resorts. "Long Beach Island is about 40miles north of
Atlantic City and a world apart. It's quiet, gracious
and very reminiscent of Cape Cod, There are a
number of communities on Long Beach Wand, the
classiest being Loveladies, an artist's colony housing
a number of important writers and painters.
Probably the most popular spot on Long Beach Wand
is the Surf City Hotel, just taken over by Hank Crane.
Hank is a member of the clan that for years operated
one of Philadelphia's most popular watering holes,
Crane's which went out of business last year because
of its changing Germantown neighborhood."
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1W3
THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINEMJpeiR
PAOS 3 - SECTION TWO
weak point blows out
Forum Agin' 'Em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: One
mid day in February in the
year 2073, a hapless young man
from Marmora wait boating in
Great Egg Harbor Bay, had his
rowboat pierced by a Stray
swordflsh, and was forced to
land on the shores of Ocean
Gty. He was perturbed because
this island had become taboo to
the mainland, and was referred
to conUroptuoualy as Mtat-Wtt*
bleof Confusion or tiktStMibt>
Babel
His concern abated, however,
when apparently friendly
natives came running to assist
him, and In smiling good
fellowship half carried him tr -
warm and cozy seaside cottage
."May I have a cup of hot
coffee?" he asked, rubbing his
blue-cold hands together.
His rescuers looked at him in
a startled fashion, but soon
bustled forth with a large
frou'ed glass of iced tea,
"We're, not surprised you
wanted this," they said,
"because it is such a warm day
outside."
The young man shook his
bead in disbelief, but just at
mat moment the mistress of the
house appeared with her arms
full of clean, dry clothing,
obviously for him. His heart
overflowing with gratitude, he
exclaimed, "I'll be so glad to be
rid of these wet, dirty clothes.
Thank you,"
An expression of puzzlemait
crossed the woman's bee, soon
to be replaced by an angry red,
"Suit yourself," she spat out
indignantly. "Oily you don't
have to be so nice about It!"
Aid she immediately flounced
out of the room, taking the
warm clothing he wanted so
desperately with her.
further conversation
brought further confusing
answers and created such
discord the young man soon
reajized that he had better
leave quickly before these once
cordial people tarred and
feathered him.
Shivering, he trudged to the
nearest bridge and wag half-
way across when he
tUh
way. Warily he sidled to the far
side of the bridge, bit the old
timer gave a toothless grin and
cackled, "Don't be afraid, ion.
I won't hurt you,"
"III talk to you, we won't
inderstand HA other," ttie
young fellow cried desperately.
"Oh, yea we will, young
finer," del the faded blue eyes
twinkled. "I'm pre-Gilbert, you
see,"
"FnhOubertr'
"Years ago the people on this
island talked just the way you
do," the old man explained
gently. "But we had a young
man who started people
thinking in opposite!. Now not
means cold, heaven means hell,
wet meant dry, old means
young."
A glimmering of _ com-
prehension flickered In the
young man's eyes. "Thai would
'on ilte' parking mean 'off rite'
parking?" he queried.
Hie old man nodded "You've
got the idea, young feller," he
Slid approvingly. "We all tt
aibartete. I mutt say, it's
hicky you can into me. I'm
about the only one left that
remembers what the English
language is like,"
The young man hurried home
with hit strange tale. Many a
time during the yean to come
was he asked to tell fee story of
ttie strange island off the coast
of New Jersey where the
inhabitants spoke a language
known nowhere die in the
world. Eventually the word
"GUbertete" became M ac-
cepted it was incorporated into
the American Heritage Dic-
tionary, synonym: gibberish.
Today there are even several
saw an ' editions of Mother Goose's
iing his Nona
With tongue 7n_c_heok
Phonetiks a gud kop out for louzee speler
•'»'• R-a-C-q-u-e-l! It's
aelled with a C'...Uke in R-a-
J-e-1. The 'C Is dominant- the
py"...or ...ast it like it it
written.
There were many more
erron than our ralMpelUhg of
Racquet without the "C"...an
omission arrived at by way of a
concensus of newi atajfoptnkn.
We managed to get tta txriumo
into print In (airly gottd abase,
but the esparaawe' left oW
nroofreader trftb bar ruby ttpt
flapping la the throw of oc-
4UaMatl0Dfla\ ^TU4tffttl0aftft *
Thtw arc Mwtral way* In
~
i960 espy of Playboy with
Marilyn Monroe in the cen-
terfold. But this prosaic assault
on one of our major short-
comings would be out of
character far us. Our tendency
to misspell is one of the
redeeming charms of our
character as a journalist. And
besides, this prescribed bed-
time practice might turn us into
one of those creatures we
•coni...the orthographer.
W« hare opt far the other way
to circumvent the problem. We
will abort ttealght orthography
lor the sound or*
thography...phonetica. So, this
week we've dbtfded to rite awl
r«uf in phonetika. it Racquet
coutW «* to sound Utottactt,
then we're gawn to rttt It that
fmx. ThU awt to ant* ttw
5U I *
the disparity between the way
the tanguig is speled and the
way it is pronounced. Any xpert
nosthat the key to korect Bpettn
is found in the slllabuik fcom-
ponanta of the word. Lern the
anrect pronundaahun and you
natcherly have the korect
to our
, air day
Bat then phonetics go into
orbit when the sound is com-
Icated by poor speaking
. ethnic dialect, or ihe
tongue of the town drank.
OK

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s
p
s<
SI
B
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b
a
P
P
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a
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B
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li
a
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o
8
tl
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il
a
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fl
P
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Churches
QimiBiied from page* 1
Services
services
9:30 am
Nursery fll both"
Sunday Sehonl
ii a.m. • Morning Worship
7: an p.rn Evangelistic
Service -
WEDNESDAY -
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
Rev, Harry Finileison.
pastor
Confession the night before
THURSDAY -
MONDAY -
from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to Rp m
TUESDAY -
7:30 p.m, • Senior Choir
11:30 am. Senior Citizens 8 p.m. • Bible itudy and reheariai
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
prayer
187 Siore rd.
BETHANY
Tlie Very -Rev. Canon Adolph
I'M TED METHODIST FRIDAY -
W. Kahl. B.D., rwior
Sharp rd, and Brighton av. 8 p.m. . Christ's
Km. William A, Davis, pastor
The Rev Eugrnp F. Veagtr.
taassadors, youth group.
IgsoclaiF
SUNDAY
SUNDAY (Sixth Sunday after
8:30 am • Morning Worship
Trinity)
AJberl Clunn, speaker
B a.m. Holy Communion
9:45 am • Church School
11 am Morning Worship.
10 am Morning Prayer snri
Sermon
Team from thi" Fish Msrket
HJlPflking
Am-
SUNDAY•
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 am, - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m, • Gospel Hour
FRIDAY _
7:30 p.m. •Hi
Y Teens WEDNESDAY - ,
10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship
BETHEL
Hour and Bible Study
UNITED METHODIST
6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
Ocean Heights ay.
An American Baptist Church Rev, Edrnond Carlisle, SEAVILLE
2025 Store rd.
pastor
UNITED METHODIST
Rev, Kurt W, Frank, pastor
Rev. Kenneth E, Hummel,
SUNDAY -
pastur
SUNDAY -
8 a.m. - Morning Worship
9:46 am, • Church School 11 a.m. - Church School SUNDAY •
GRACE LUTHERAN
11 a.m. - Morning Worship,
B a.m. • Worship Service
Serving the Mainland
Or, Charles Stuart, profegsorof CENTRAL
10:15 a.m. - jJiuroh School
and Ihr Shore
MAINLAND
African Studies at West Chester UNITED METHODIST
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service
Shore rd. and Sawes av.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sate allege, guest ipeaker. Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev, Charles F Hindi J
2115 New rd,
2 p.m. Alcoholics Rev. John Ewing, pastor
paRtnr
Rt*v, (kirriim P Preispr,
THURSDAY -
Anonymous
Rev. Everett Hunt,
pastnr
8 p.m, - Choir rehearsal
6 p.m. • BYF
visiting pastor
SUNDAY -
7 30 p.m. - Evening Service Rev, Stephen Seamandl,
SUNDAY
BM and 11 am Church
T> auart ipeakLng,
Hssistaiii pastor
STRATHMERE
II) a m Sunday School
UNITED METHOWST
MONDAY through AUGUST 10
Ocean dr.
SUNDAY -
9:30 and Jl a.m. - WoriWp,
9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY •
Daily Vacation Nursery at both services
Visit Your Beauty Parlor Bible School
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
9:30 a,m. - Sunday School School with Mn. Iris Carmona
with classes for all ages in charge
TUESDAY -
This Week
1:30 p.m. • Cottage prayer
11 a.m. - Service, The Rev.
MONDAY -
meeting at Cathy Dodson's,
FVed H, Heather will speak on
6:30 p.m, • Senior UMYF "Freedom."
2009 Olenwood dr., Northfleld. softball at Mill Road School in
8:30 to 10 p.m. • Youth Northfield,
summer recreation
WEDNESDAY -
STEDEMS BEAUTY SHOP
Kindle
WEDNESDAY -
7:30 p.m. - Contact
1 p.m. • Cottage prayer
campaign
Under ttie Personal Supervision meeting at Monya Lainhos', 505 UPPER TOWNSHff
Marie av., Linwood,
treasurer
of MRS LAURENCE I. STEDEM
7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting SECOND CAPE
MAY BAPTBT
1520 Isbiiry Avenue Ma! 399-1575 THURSDAY -
Church and Shore rds.,
7 to 7:15 a.m. •Men's
Prayer Palermo
group
Rev. Clyde Whan, pastor
BEAUTY
OUR LADY OF
SALON
TODAY (Friday) -
SORROWS R,C,
7:45 p.m. . Atlantic City
8341 Asbury Avenue
VVahaih and Poplar avei,, Rescue Mission
Rev, Vincent Ferraro,
Redken Organic Products Used
pastor
SUNDAY -
Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
For Appointments Ph. JM-JSTSr-Evinlng Apptl. DAILY -
11 a.m. . Morning Worship
Agnes F, Brcndllnger, owner
7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. • Evening
Masses
Open Monday thru Saturda|3*Fr••<
SHORE TOURS
with Hunt Travel, Inc.
• SEPT, 29th-ONE WEEK TO BERMUDA ON §*£•
H CUNABD AMBASSADOR (ram £09
B
OCf. «h .TWO WEEK! ALL HAWAII - tEAA
WAIKIKI . MAUI • KONA . H|LO V00
A OCT. mh - THREE WEEKS EUROPE - £AA4
W ENGLAND - FRANCE . ITALY • SWTT. *BU 1
ZERLAND * PW "
D CRUISE - 8.8. STATENDAM • SAN JUAN .
ST. THOMAS • ST. BARTHOLOMEW • ST.
MAAKTEN from
All tour* Include truisporUtlan from the shore irea, write
or call fcr• brodiare on mdi or every tow
Hurst Travel, Inc.
35! I
IHBIMB
SEKVirr
•; BANK
The tolerance of variety
is the mark of intelligence.
Health
Food
SPECIALTIES
9,17 Asbury Avc.
OCEAN CITY
JUMBO
ORGANIC EGGS
+ N«lur»l Vklinlnl
*N«uril WhttieGratni
•i-Natural Sugar
and Rice
4-Hoffman Producti
Surfing film today
at the Cpffe© Hous#
A film entitled "The Pleasure
Seekers", described as a
surfing odyssey, will be shown
at the weekly Coffee House
session this evening (Friday) at
8 o'clock in Central Hall, 55th
St. and Asbury av
The Coffee House sessions
are held every Friday during
the summer and all teenagers
are welcome. Free coffee and
doughnuts will be served,
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
MARMORA - Pwtmatftr
Edward Getty announce* MI
examination for the position-of
clerk-carrier for the Marmocp,
N.J 08223, post office Cloriitt
date for application is Friday,
August 3, 1973.
S*ll Yovr Carl
Call M Taker
399-5411
Hi I'm
MrBagy
Paper Products Company
We're Halfway Through the Summer
Maybe Its lime to Check Your BAG &
PAPER NEEDS???
Wt Mlvtr t O.y. A WM Promptly! May Wtlmi^Uf
823-445S IS SO. CONGRESS AVE,. ATLAWIICCTTY ttHteg
An ingenious way to A.C. ELECTRIC,
{creative lump making, cyppi y eft
,Few tools are needed
OCEAN CITY
and at A. ('„ Electric HONE Iff -111*/,
^Supply you have access
fto nil the components
[and fittings you
need to create
a beautiful and
unique
lamps.
the Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY
A MEMUM or w,
• Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces
For Your CorksJpnience
OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and 1AY AVE.

J
u
L
1
9
3
PA6I 6 — SECTION TWO -
Community theatre elects
president; Plans season
Paul Foweil was elected
president of Atlantic Community
Theatre at its annual
organizational meeting
recently. AIM elected were
Pearl Hookirman, vice
preiidtnt; Eileen Heil,
recording itcretary- Bonnie
Consalvo, corresponding
MGretary; and CharlM Davis,
trea surer.
Terry Hutchison, Vlnce
Sausto and Don MacLean were
elected to iervt ai resident
trustees to the executive board
which in addition to the elected
officers include! Addie
Lemisch. Lynn Sausto, Jim
Boyd, Germaro Conmlvo, Sid
Hoolterman and Joe Thompion,
It was announced that
productions for the coming
sesfon will be "Butterflies are
Frte," "Night Watch", "How
the Other Half Loves" and the
muiical, "The Fantastici",
The annual subicription
series campaign will start early
in September. Lynn Sauito,
series chairman, announced
Paul Powell reported that
Auguit 4 and Shave been set for
the third annual work party,
"All members and friends of
ACT are urgently needed from
10 arn, to 5 p.m. both days to
repair, paint and generally
recondition our playhouse for
the new season. All those who
participate in this^syork are
invited to attend % ETarbeeue
Smday evening," he said.
Addie Lemisch, director of
"Butterflies are Free",
reported that auditions tor this
first production are scheduled
for August 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. at
ACT Playhouse, %m Jackson
av,. Northfield The next
general meeting will be held
Augsut IB prior to try-outs
TAKI THI FUN RIDE ,,.
ACROSS DELAWARE BAY
Music Pier
concert programs
Clarance Fuhrman
Tom Firkins
THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
oonduotor
; Frank Ruggiirt ffl jntMgar
' GuESTSOLQISTSs
! NANCY HOOVER, SOPRANO
OAKY VARNADGHE, TENOR
SUNDAY
Zampa Overture .... ,
La Donna E Mobile
In A Persian Market
Je Veux Vivre
La Sorella
Bsllsof St. Mary's
Gary Varnadore
;
Nancy Hoova 1
Tom PerktM
General PershLni March1
1INTERMISSION
FIRE CO. MEETING
Desert Song ,,....,,...,,
MARMORA — There will be Yours Is My Heart Alone.
a iptcial meeting to discuss the
building plans for the Marmora
Volunteer Fire Company. This
Down South
Allehijia
( Gary Varnadore
that brochures for the for- meeting will be held on
thcoming season will he Tuesday, July 31 at 7:30 p. m. at
available in mid August the firehouse on Norwood rd.
Trumpeters Lullaby
Chloe
My Fair Lady
Nancy Hoover
Tom Perkliis
* £ CAPE
MAY-
I LEWES
'-• FERRY
Scheduled Crossings
Leaves Leaves
Cape May, N. J. Lewes. Oil,
7:30 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
Additional departures weekends and holidays only
12 NOON 2 P.M.
4 P.M. 6 P.M.
' > "'' i * J 5r' fr
Jolly Robbers Overture
Celeste Aida ..........
JIM'S
GEM SHOP
UN Attar? Avtnut
OceinClty, N j.
Dial3W-3o27
tlmnaFrtf)
14 Karat Sold
Miatrat-Mttal
and AGATE
condominium
marina
DESiGNID FOR THI YACHTSMAN—OR
ANYONE WHO JUST LOVES THE WATER.
We invite you to eompofe the size of our uniti with anything you how
seen to dote. This exclusive high rise community eombinis the advantages
of a year 'round vocation home ownership with the amenities and eon-
venienee of luxury opartmint living , . . spacious, distinctively designed
apartment layouts, the ultimate floating dock marina ttnd spectacular boy
view together create an atmosphere of leisurely elegance,
• owner controlled management and building »«rvlcw
• elevator service
• controlled lobby security system
• two and three bedroom plans
«HM.iuu» — u/m square toot tnree-bedroom and 1^20 sauar* foot
two-bedroom unlra
• 2i'il vlng room .2 bedrooms, w living room - 3 bedroom*
•w«M ventilation In Meh 4P»rtment-bay and ocean view
• heated pool and private club house
• featuring totally electric living
•apartment owners have first option to lease marina •lips ,.
1 - • • . ' • : • • • • • • . ' , • • ' • •
what does It all mean? more...a lot more for you. « . ,
interest by word of mouth has been tremendcus. many apanmtnfi an
already spoken for. dent mil* thlt opportunity I you muMiM the p*ans to
believe It. ,,:•;•
soloist
FortuneTeller
Care Nome .
King Cotton March
No No Nanette
I'll See You Again ......
Norwegian Dance No, 2
Last Ro§# of Summer .
Fiddle Faddle
Deep River
Sound of Music
Oary Varnadort
Nancy Hoover
Tom Perkins
INTERMISSION
Gary Varnadflre
Nancy Hoover
Tom Perkins
F^Bree of Destiny ,,..;.;,.,.
Ketolby M-Apparl ".
Gounod Gary Varnadore
In A Monastery Garden ....,,....
Oallinl Musetta'i Waltz
'.;....Adams
Nanc y Hoover '
GalopFrom William Tell ......
Vandersloot Perfect Day ...,...,,..,
Tom Perking
Romberg UpThtStreet March. ...,....,/.,..
Youmans INTERMISSJQN
,, Middleton
Roberta
Falling In Love
Handel Gary Varnadore
Ballet Music from Fault
Anderson Italian Street Song .. *,^ •
.......Moret ^"Nancy Hoover
Orange Blossoms
Lotw« Forgotten ,;....,, .^
'
Carousel .............
Tom Perkins
Herbert
Verdi
DelibM
Sanderson
Tierney
, Coward
Anderson
, .Burleigh
Rodgeri |j
.Ketflby
.Puccini
J
.Rossini 1
...Bond S
..Kem
..Herbert .
Gounod
.Herbert
Herbert !
..Cowles
3
Rodgers I
Point Library exhibits photos
SOMEBS POIOT — row Winter in the O9uri^. Jt ^Jiiit residents. tonUrt any member
members of the NAFEC Scenes from Batata by WMBQI.
Camera Club, are exhibiting 19 > George M, Abbott are popular —
photographs at the Somers with library patrons. His
Point Public Library "Simmer Thunderheads" Is
throughout August, especially gripping^*
""":" Turk is exhlhitlfflMhree fine
"Variety Is our aim," nidi pictures: "Brotherly Love," j _ ——,
Gary Turk, president of the "Clams: Smlthville," and / MJMi
club. "Wt trtid to prwent a ..^y LQly-Brigantine " / 9^ m •
cross itrtloB of Bit mtmbm 1 Stv«n photos by George f
toteretti." FMorill, famUy lMtn m m ^ ^ »miM, I
Q-aig," • portfaJt.
m
h t h
Ua« Wtlb, u Mptritneiid and white and are taken,
mblbitor, Aows a wide variety developed, and mounted by the
of photograph* including a photopaplnrsUiemielvei: The
fcidnating pictorial entitled dub is open to any area
Cash assistance plan explained
No application (or the new assistance payments became
Federal Cash Assistance they're 65 or over, or blind, or
60% SOLD
FIRST
10 DAYS /
•ger
Atlantic, City, .;i •. :
Social security offiws aw
now taking applications only
from people who arf not getting
assistance now, but believe
they may be eligible for the new
Federal Supplemental Security
taeome payment,
The aim of the Federal
program is to provide payment
in cases of need so that people
over age 65, or blind, or
disabled, may receive a basic
cash income begiqniog January
1174 of at least |13O« month for
one peraon,an

1
i
J
J
3
*
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Coast Guard Center band
at County Park on Sunday
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— The United stales Coast
Guard Receiving Center Band
will present a concert Sunday
(July 2B> itarting at 3 p.m. in
the Cape May.Cguntj; Park, two
rriles north of Cape May Court
House on Route 9
The concert is another in a
series of free programs offered
by the Cape May County Park
Commission In the park bandshell.
There is adequate
parking bul spectators are
asked to bring their own seating
arrangements.
Whether in Cape May,
fkiBtiin or even Michigan you
are bound to lie the United
Sates Coast Guard Training
Center Band in one of their
many performances through
out the eastern section of the
country.
The United States Coast
Guard Band under the direction
of Chief Musician's Mate
George King.lII. is based at the
United States Coast Guard
Center in Cape May, New
jersey. The Band is made up of
young men who are undergoing
their nine weeks of basic
training in the Coast Guard,
plug a nucleus of eleven per.
manent musicians who are the
ISLAND LIQUORS
1117 VENTNOR AVENUE, VENTNOR, N. J.
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS
CQLDWHE * COLD BEER
Mm) Schedule 2 P.M., 6 P.M. and
8:30 P.M. Daily
PHONE 822-2420
AUTUMN NEW ENGLAND TOURS
by Tmtk TMH
LAZAR
Sevan Gloriom Doyi Through
PROUDLY SOLD BY
th. Inutihl Pal) Foliag* el
backbone of this fine military
band.
Last year the band made 115
appearances on base, in neighboring
communities, and in
many states. In the past they
have traveled from the
Canadian border to Miami and
have had the pleasure of
playing for kings and
presidents ai well as many
military and governmental
dignitaries
Among the concerts left in the
1973 summer ieriei are, The
Ngupauer Accordion Conservatory
orchestra which will
present a concert on Sunday,
Augujt 5, and the Singing
Angels who will present a
concert on August 12,
Sea Isle lists surfing contest
S1A ISLE CITY - Sea Isle
City's annual surfing contest
will be held Saturday morning,
August 4, itarting al B a.m.
This was announced by
Raymond Briicuso, president
of the resort's Chamber of
Commerce, and Mayor
Dominic C, Raffa, The City and
Chamber co sponsor the event.
Chairman of tht tourney will
bt Ted Greenimith, with Carl
Berlinger assisting him, Mayor
TRAVEL AGENCY
INC,
SINCE 1954
$ 291
England. Pit PafHii
DsvUt Occupancy
Call 348-1189
CCEAN COLONY I
AN OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAN CITY. N.J.
YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA.
IVERY VACATION PLEASURE, PLUS ALL
THE COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCE AT AMERICA'S
GREATEST FAMILY RESORT.
On the day the salts office opened, nearly
one fourth of the luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony II were sold.
One visit to Ocean Colony II will show you
why.
This unique condominium community occupies
one of the largest anc) last-remaining
beachfront sites In Ocean City.
Every detail has been planned to afford you
the utmost in pleasure and privacy. 1b give you
' alt the advantages of owning your own VMnv
round vacation residence, with none of the
work. - - , •
You Can take your Choice of fourteen tabu-
"• • plans fncludmg gnt, tw^,an4three ,
i units plut »paotacul»r.*wo-»vel
•:v&pHisSi,.
Artist Dr, Kermit Steele Black displays his finished portrait of Tricia Nixon
Cox.
Raffa said,
The tourney will be open to all
ages, both men and women.
There will be (o\x categories,
Greinsmith said:
Men, Junior Men, Boys' and a
Women's Open,
The contest will be held at the
48th st. beach, with Lifeguard
Captain William Gallagher and
his beach patrol assisting, the
mayor reported.
The event was originally
scheduled for June 9 during the
resort's annual Skimmer
Weekend festivities but calm
seas precluded staging the
competition at that time.
Trophies will be presented by
Hit Chamber tor the first three
winners in each category. This
will take place immediately
after the tourney at the bmdstand
on the City's Promenade
at Kennedy blvd, and the
beach.
The annual baby parade will
be just finishing at that time so
both the parade winners and
surfing contest champions will
get their prizes then, the mayor
said,
Briscuso and Mayor Raffa
will award the trophies,
Greensmith explained.
He said entrants from every
resort along the coast are invited.
• Private swimming pool and cabanas.
O Private game room and community lounge,
D Individual sun deck for each residence.
D All-electric kitchens: frost-free
refrigerator-freezer, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, clothes washer/dryer.
Q Wall-to-wall carpeting.
OSouncMnsulated walls.
O Reserved, undercover parking.
• Building security system.
• Grounds and building maintenance.
If you ever wanted a place of your own to
escape to — a place where othe/3 do the work
and you have the fun — you owe' it to yourself
to look Into Ocean Colony II at Ocean City,
1N.1L America's greatest nqnHy resort. Residences
start at $34,000.
if you can't visit the tit*,
d fritottmi *
tary brochure,
",>•,'
Local artist does portrait
of Nixon Daughter, fricia
Artist Dr. Kermit Steele
Black, of 1915 Wesley av,,
recently delivered a portrait in
oil of Trieia Nixon Cox to the
Whit* House,
The portrait was done as a
special gift for President and
Mrs. Nixon. Gwen King, personal
secretary to Mrs, Nixon,
accepted the portrait,
Dr, Black is a well-known
oral surgeon and artist in Bucks
County, Pa,, and is also known
for his art work in Ocean City,
He has displayed his art work in
Ocean City at Flanders Hotel,
Connoisseur Gallery, Cultural
Arts Center, and Qgean City
boardwalk shows,'"
The artist did his portrait of
Tricia Nixon Cox from
photographs in magazines
which were taken before her
marriage. He wrote a letter to
President and Mrs, Nixon
suggesting that they might like
a portrait of their daughter
before her mamage, and sent a
picture of the portrait he had
done.
Hie artist then delivered the
portrait personally to the White
House and later received a
letter from the Nixons m-
Pro net players
Recreation Department
tennis pro Phil Birnbaum has
announced that professional
tennis players from the current
tennis classic which is being
held at the Atlantic City Race
Course will give a free clinic for
children under 18 on Thursday,
August 2 at 10 a.m. on the tennis
courts at 6th st. and Atlantic av.
Spectators are welcome to
attend.
Also, a number of the pros
who are competing in this local
classic will be practicing on the
Ocean City courts on Monday
and Tuesday, July 30 and 31
from 9:30 to i2i3g\
All of these professionals art
competing in the Atlantic City
Tennis Classic at the Atlantic
City Race Course from August 1
to 5.
Writing
I • Instrument
1 *' in Luttfaui -
Chroma
Paner
Pencil...$ 6.C1
Set..... $10.00
SMITH
pressing their appreciation, Dr,
Black is in the process of doing
a portrait of Julie Nixon
Eisenhower.
Dr. BlacK nag also clone
portraits in oil of General
Dwight David Eisenhower,
Mamie Doud Eisenhower and
Princess Grace of Monaco, He
was inspired to do hit first
portrait^ of General Dwight
David Eisenhower because he
felt that he was a great
president.
Hundreds of
Fantastic Buys
FRI.4 SIT., JULY 27-28
GLIDDEN
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIAL!
%
ENTIRE STOCK
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973
CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES • IIFTS
j~*RUBBEB STAMPS MADE TO ORDER
Peacock shop
SOMERSPT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723
OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS, & FBI. 10 to 9
L and H FARMS
(Formerly Marias 1 Farm Martet)
Fresh Jersey Grown
»JENNY UNO
CANTALOUPES
• GOLD STAR
CANTALOUPES
»POLE LIMA BEANS
OPtN 10 5 DAB.Y - PHONE
Blackman Rd. and Ocean Heights Ave.
SOMiRS POINT
SHOP S a.m. to I p.m.
BOTH DAYS
REHMMTS
SAVE
REMNANTS IN
LINOLEUM
aiMHWYlr
Oy
FREE '
m su MIS »r
r.Sj IMI topi to kdac iw nm
taim.utm
V * 1
FRIDAY, JULY 27, \m THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAOE 9 - SECT1OM TWO.
Girls' Summer Basketball League
JULY IS
DimeTision White 52
Chittirbox 14
High scorers for Dimension
White were Dime Snow of
teean Oty High ichool with
nine and for Chatterbox was
Cathie Ritchie of St. Joseph's
Cbliege in FhUidtlphia with
Copper Kettle 25
Coastal State 16
High scorers in this encounter
were Donna Home of
St. Basil's Academy with 12 for
Copper Kettle anil Jackie
Quiiter of Archbishop Carroll
High School with six,
X.ptrt Cleaneri 44
Dailey Plumbing n
Scoring honors were earned
by Monica Kaufman of St,
Basil's Academy with 14 for Xpert
Cleaners, Five players Of
nHnnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMSini
CEDAR
FENCING
U Stockade
U Basketweave
|« Post & Rail
Old Fashioned
Split Rail
Spaced Picket
Shadow Box
PLBNTYOP STOCK
ON HAND
All Posts
Treated
| FREE DELIVERY
We Install
Fire Rd South of
Tilton Rd.
Birgaiitmi
Daily Plumbing shared scoring
honors equally.
Pardee'i Parking tot »
Granger's Mainwnanee 10
Mabel Cowah of Atlantic
Community College scored IS
taking honors for the winners
while tour players of Granger's
Shared equally the scoring
honors for their team.
JULY 23
Pardee'i Parking Lot 31
Spenee's 2g
High scorers were Pit
Dougherty with 15 for Pardee's
and Tracie Schneisweis of
Jefferson High School with 12
for Spenee's.
Granger'i 81
Coastal State 6
High scorers in this match
were Millie Foxworth of Ocean
qty High School with 10 tor the
winners and Jacqueline Quiiter
Of Archbishop CarroU High
School with three for the
loosers-
Xpert Cleaners 29
Dimension Black 24
Sue Sye of Ocean City High
Sehool icored nine for
Dimension Black earning the
high scoring honors while
Debbie Hudson of Connestoga
High School with M took the
honors for X-pert.
Oves' Bikes IB
Dimension White 16
Scoring honors for Oves'
were ' shared equally by
Theresa Yeager of Trenton
Sate College and Phyllis Paul
of Montclair Bute College with
five points each. High scoring
for Dimension White was Diane
Slow of Ocean City High School
with seven,
STANDINGS
TEAM WL
Dimension White 5 1
Pardee's Parking Lot 5 I
Granger's 3 2
Oves' Bike Rentals 3 1
Spence's. 2 2
X-pert Cleaners 2 2
Dimension Black 2 4
Copper Kettle - l 2
Qiatterbox ....... ...l 3
Dailey Plumbing , 0 2
O CustomirizMl oQ
p u O Laundromat )
Q • CUSTOMER LAUNDRY SERVICE '
WASH - DRY - FOLD (SAME DAY)
- • ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE
• WE PICK-UP and DELIVER Q
2744 Asiwfy Ave,, Ocean City, Ph. 398-0720
OFF STREH PARK*
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Johnson
Robert Hart
,,'•*
Mr. Business Man!
Now Available Only at .« •
the CapeMayCounty
national bank
Master Qiarge & BankAmeriicard
The iasi«l growing, most VsMely used credit cfcrds in the
world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to
you the best credit card plans. — Master Charge &
BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenience
of both BankAmericard & Master Charge.
CaU Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE
TENNIS WOMEN'S DOUBLES WINNERS—Phil Birnbaum (left), tennis pro
at the Ocean City courts, presents trophiis to winners in the Women's Doubles
TbTfrnament held last week. Left to right are Birnbaum, Olga Christonsen,
Shirley McAvoy, Stephanie McAvoy and Mary Jane Aloi. Senior Photo.
TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES WINNERS — First and second place winners in
tht Mixed Doubles finals held Saturday morning pose for the photographer. Left
to right are Harry Leroy and Mary Hempton, first place, andOtaJiy BateMon.
and Harrv Ohls. .second tiace. 'MM W»* yam largest event of its kind on a may
court & the state". Seiior Photo.
Rough weather mauls sailors
Jenkintown sailor Meg Felton
won the Junior Moth race undo'
severe weather handicaps
braving whltecaps and variable
winds blowing 18-20 miles
when 18 small craft capsized
at Ocean City Yacht Club in the
Wednesday race out of 43 that
started.
Brownie Baer, Ft,
Washington, won the Senior
Moth for boys and Jim
Sagerholm, Ocean City, took
the Junior honors. In the board
boat Allison Weir, Abington,
was first and Pete Stein, Ocean
City, led the boys.
Summaries:
1 LI5» Dillon. M«»»r»*n.
3, ROB ini.iai, miiOHpnii
3, Frta nnm,
rTi.'* Jwnton. Oain eityi 1,
i PnllMW*
Til^i, M»f« taowhelm, O««n
City,- J, lt« Dtvlln, ROMitunt.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Umvln CsriiineniiJl $hown with opt Waal win-el &iv§n and vinyl rtwf
Mothbpat nationals scheduled at OCYC
The 1913 National U.S,
Championship' Regatta of the
International Moth Class
Association will be staged on
Great Egg Harbor Bay on July
31 and August 1 and 2.
The Ocean City Yacht Club
will host the big sailing event,
and Dan Hilferty, of the OCYC,
will be on hand to defend his
junior moth championship won
last year. Other OCHS (unior
moth . sailors planning to
compete are Reed Baer and
Chappie hopkins, who finished
second and third in that order
behind Hilferty last year.
Moth sailors from all over the
country are expected to be on
Great Egg Harbor Bay for the
prestigious event, Ben Krothe,
of 317 Ocean av,,' is the chW
registrar for the event.
dFlN 8 A.M.-7 DAYS A WilK
A CONViNliNCi STORI
THE COUNTY STEER
GENERAL STORE art BUTCHER SHOP
STOP IN •(•) ••• OU« PIN! COLLECTION OF ANTIQUH
Now Featuring Delicious Party Trays
FRESHLY CUT MEATS — TO YOUR ORDIR
FRESH PRODUCE OROCEJWES ud FROZEN FOODS
FRESH UJNO* MEAT! Off TO
Try Our Delicious Cold Sandwiches
Roast Beef a Specialty
3204 ASIURY AViNUi DIAL 399.7296
YOUR ONf
STOP SHOP
RESIDENTIAL
SIDING
CONTRACTORS
PROMPT SERVICE
Htff IST/MATIS
CONSTRUCTION CO.
411 m S4., Ocean C*
• SATHlDOMi— KITCHINS
• HOOPINO—DORMIRI
• PAINTING—PLUMBINO—ILICTRICAI. WORK
• HEATING-ADDITIONAL PANELLING
• BEPLACEMtNT 4 WINDOWS
COMPLETE HOME REMODELING
Hiodquortirs far DILLON CUSTOM KITCHENS j
CALL DILLON 399-5338
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
The Continentals beat the other
In tests against their make oj'car,
64 out of 100 owners of the other American luxury car picked a Lincoln Continental
Sedan as having the more comfortable ride. And 66 out of 100 picked a Continental^
Mark IVaS easier tO drive. If you have not yet experienced the wonderfully smooth ride
and easy driving of the Continentals, visit our showroom today and put the Continental
of your choice to the test. THE i»7i CONTINENTALS, IT IS A VERY GOOD YEAR.
CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY
121 Wiiliy Ifwut

3
1
ii
PAOE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiLLBDSIR FRIDAY,
Skeeter Basketball League
JULY IB
UCLA 52, Penn St.ilt
scows; Dave Bond I ( I \ u
Bruce Twiggs, Finn Stati-, '
LaSalle, 37. Vill mm » t
High scorers Man Kackley,
LaSalle, 25, Chris O'Mari,
Villanova, fl
JULY IB
LaSalle, 37. UCLA, IB. High
ieorers: Man Rackley and Pal
Flynn. LaSalle, 13. Dave Bond.
UCLA, 8
Villanova, IF. Ptnn Stale, 4.
High scorers Joe Morihiad,
Penn Slate, 4. Pat Grimes,
Villanova, 12
JULY 20
Villanova. 20. Un.A, 12. High
scorers: Pat Grimes,
Vlllanovii. 12 Paul DeVlieger.
UCLA,6
LaSalie, 56.
IK I A i Itandv (onion F'imi
W llf tl
1b ( hrfin*
\illann i. lo
JULY 24
LaSalle, 44, UCLA, 18. High
scorers: Man Rackley and
Chris Gayle, LaSalle, IB, Hanki
rnleman, UCLA, 14.
Villanova, 19, Perm State, 16,
High scorers: Pat Grimes,
Villanova, 12, Randy ('onion.
Penn Stale, 12.
Standings: LaSalle, 5-0;
Villanova. 32; UCLA, M; Penn
State. I 4
V noiigh Nairt
Penn State, 5 Mdiiv |ii'ii|)li' who lire ton
High scorers- Man Rackley,
polite to (elk. with Cull
LaSalle, 40, John Gilholley. y
Penn State, 2
mouths think nothing of uilk-
JULY 23
int; with I'mpty IHMHIH. '
Penn Slate, Mi UCLA, 12. -i inHpoft , I VllNHi ohl.
High scorers: Dave Bond,
FISH for
FUN and
PRIZES
tmm Tot/mum
Caps May County N, J,
Wh,.. lofindCoM.,1 • ANTHONY CATANO5O
W(j|hm«M(l .nd _ WrliluhUlf _ Dilllln
H»eklh. Wlnn.d... ttft Itmr email Htm M, 1,
25% SAVINGS
ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS
Our new program of combining
home and auto coverage makes
this possible. Call our Insurance
npoartment.
Ask for Tom Plaff
PHONE 39S.1300
ORDILLE REALTY
2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. ;
r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I • OPtX DMIU.30 A.M. *
I DAV'S FISHING SUPPLIES
S 12th and West A»e. Dial 319-7728
• I TWO- Bill Norman's
II 7" REBELS
[H,, STAINLESS STERL HOOKS A^pt
$295
§ FOR BLUEFISH *~/
I (J STAINLESS STERL HOOKS
J I £ OFFER FOR 600D BLUEFISH *TL AUG. 2 ••
I it nan cnnnTJ IIK.2
VALUABLE COU
j > The Famous "Weakie packer"
j ^ FLUKE RIG ^ „
9
WITH THIS COUPON 3 FOR !
fi PLEASURE CRUISING 1
5 — — •
or WATER SKIING
•WTfiEMTIlS, INC.
•,>'•'• : i
-.•m-.
STRATEGY SESSION—Ocean City High School Softball League coach Sue
Trldico (right) goes over game plans with catchtr Dawn Wallace (left) and
pitcher Laurie Tessitore. Senior Photo.
by Pat Bernhardt
Fishing off the shores of
Ocean City remains excellent.
A fritnd of mini wai out near
the bell buoy last weekend and
trought in 36 blues. The fun
were almost jumping into the
boat, but that was the least of
his worries; his arms gave out
before the fiih did.
Reports tell us the Sth it. Jetty
a doing well with lots of
weakies at high tide. If you
have only a small boat pole stay
away from the rock pile. The
weakfish are thtre, but at least
«n 11-foot surf rod should be
used to reach them. The fish
prefer bloodworms and squid.
Angler 1 ! Fishing Pier reporta
tots of flounder caught this
week. They also said the weakfish
are plentiful. The largist
weakie weighed in at seven •
and - one - half pounds. A few
blues have been caught too.
Hook - line - sinker
John Brown and Dr. William
Nickerson caught 37 blues at
the pier recently, with none
weighing less than eight
pounds. Dr. Nickerson landed
the biggest one weighing 18
pounds, two ounces, A deep
diving rebel was used to catch
that big boy,
Sampson Bros, told me about
weakfish catches with flounder
mixed in for variety.
Now that the weakfish and
bluefish are so plentiful people
are stocking up for the winter.
Some of my friends are even
buying freezers. It's nice on a
cold December night to have a
fresh weakfish for supper.
Surf fishing off the beach has
also been good. Once you east
past the sandbar at low tide
you're in luck. The weakies are
right off that bar. At high tide
they swim very dose to shore.
Early morning hours seem to
be the best.
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HOME OF THI JITS
3rd t, NiW JERSEY AVENUES
NORTH WILOWOOD, N. 1 «- --(542-1814)-
RALLY SPORT JET BOATS - 16' • 21'
HP Motors • 300 HP to 950 HP
SUKHUMI COMORO
Comoioi ill loi choosy people Y°" can lelctl Iron 1") to 19
loot len^thl and item 01 oglboaid power pdclngi-1 Your choice
ol Tri-V or DecpV hulli Comoro hai an oniwpr lor you
THESE ARE THI DAYS'
tOATS - V Hull and Tri Hull
Sites IS' • 22' — I/O and Outboard
FULLY EQUIPPED- FAMILY BOATS
CHAPARRAL BOATS • Fine Selection
Prom 15' to 24' 4" - I/O and Outboard
FUN BOATiNG AT ITS BiSTI
MtrCruiier - Berkley Jets . FUgfjif^Erigints
Warrttily, icrvice and Full Liiiu of Parl-,
Fer Thew Who Demand thi' Uiiimi*;. In Sp»*,-J,
Prrformanc* and Styling Thf.f Are Tflmarrow's
Boats Tuday!
(VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
IN OCIAN CITY OPIN ALL YIAR
a
enter
SALES & SERVia
8 MWIKft
RENTALS. DAILY & WEEKLY
1 AUTHORIZED DCALER
WC ALSO SILL OTHW QUALITY IIKE5
•WE iatvics WHAT H
1 f
** .
t
• > • ' '
Barr has graduated from
earlier yean when he used a
chain and hook baited with twoweek-old
meat to catch shark,
Ed Comman reports a lot of
bluefish and weakfish being
caught by his friends. He told
me Albert Downs, age 11,
landed a seven-pound weakfish.
He waa fishing aboard "Poppy's
Girl" when they al§o
boated 20 blues and three other
weakies.
Russ Cramer and Larry
Frederick aboard the
"Kajanrus" brought In 36 blue*
with the largest one weighing 12
pounds. Joan Drlscoss aboard
Chuck Cornell's "Misn Sui"
caught a 47-pound white
marlin.
Bay fishing seems to have
slowed down a little. There are
a few flounder in the usual
founder holes, but most of the
action seems to have moved
south to 55th tt'. bridge where
some weakies are being caught
with the flounders.
If you feel like venturing
away from Ocean City, flat
Rock Creek is excellent tar
flounder, .#;..
Recipe of the weefc Baked
flounder Wets in tour cream,
Arrange fileti in shallow
baking dish over lemon sU'•'
II
I!
m
m«•:•:•

PAGf 12 - SUCTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Advert iMmentS for theie columns should be In the office of
the SentintJLidier FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later
than Satin-day Noon for regular elmslfled lection and not
later than Monday noon tor the Too-Late-To-Clasnfy. Friday
edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular claisifled section
and THURSDAY NOON for thj TO&LATETO-CLASSIFY,
One Time, 25 Words or L«i ,,,,,.. $1.80
(8c oer word exceedlns 26 words)
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Tiriisl, with 29 Wordi
or Less M.oo
Adi requiring Box Numbera, 25c More
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASS ff-Y ADS 2Be EXTRA
112BihSir«t, Ocean Qty, N J ,08226
Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or broujtftt to
dice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as
courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be
in before advertisement is set In type.
LOST AND FOUND WANTED
• •OWN MULLET l«l In Wellt/fY at Uffi
It. 1M Aibufy (v. Jti 7,]l, Contain!
valuabla etrai, Mivii r»,l.tr.llon 1
liciNH, ••wird Writa Bo. |U iHllnM.
?•»»
WHIte BAltlT — LH In vicinity ol
Qeaan Ava. btnmn Vi i »n w Tun.,
July 14. Btw.rd Oil jffUU. M>
HELP WANTID
iummar amBisvrnarri. part
H Ml
tima.
WAITIIISSIS, • ppllc.llwi. nw Mint
asEtpftti. pan & full fima, yaar round
work call Mn. Mollord lor apuolnlm.nt
1B.IMI. MulNM'l Carbln Htuu, Tavant
* Dlnlnf Room. Rauta JO, CorWr. City. II
IALII5PBRSON. 4lay waak inelMaiana
•vanlnt. yaar fiuflfi. In Upp.r
TWDIIile. Writa Mi 1H lanllnal-
LMtar. Ml
WANTDB - Tiffany l.mpi
9l.ii, •nilqu. lawalry, painiinai,
Srgniai. sic, anything flM. immadlati
caili, cgurtagut Mrvlca Is ynir Html,
UnH riftrwlcn, call inytlmi 7«laTlnltTiiuimii. W
1IT1 HOU1IIOAT — tr, MHM all, MHl,
tfMW,iailn,r«rli,yal*a uj«rt-*rt»«,
•>W. 1M44M, H
17' HICHASDiON, lit dp, Inbeard
crulHr, rifrifarilsr, hud, d«pih
Hfldaf, rMM, IMpa INM, Can Iff.
l»l», 741
IILLI
DOGGIE MOtEL
A kMttWlii, prif ttf
In the country. Expert cue,
"CATS WELCOME-
REASONABLE RATES
(*M«I2S-22JJ
WANTID — HOMI - with MMt tar
•VHWIIhjl gray (Midi cjt DnliaM
i c.mn»)i.
LSVINS HOMES WANTID lar .dor.bl.
P'j»i.i, kift.ru, M I ind tatt. Anlinii
Ihattlr, Tannauaa *n. and MMtt Rd ,.
mMII ail,«. NUN tumi 1 p.m. tal P m
FOR SALE
FRONT INQ IM braM tMCIIIIilllr all
Amarkari and Mralfn cart and lr»dl».
Al'i Firailaiia, MtM and Arflie, All**}
W4M «Ta
ELECTRICAL _
CONTRACTORS
IIOUSRand
. SERVICE
!„,»„ All ealll MMHfllUil
ILieTBICHiATOumr>EelAi.T>f
ANDERSON
Electric Company
IMS West. Avt>.
RACCOON'S UWN
1 UMDSCAFIUfi
SERVICE
Lawn care, Arab and tree
planting, trimming.
John Riley
For Free Elllmalc
CaU39S-3»l3 717
ciuiMnad
Chrylltr iliikMh
"SIHcIa' wrvicc lor l^lnnart"
slips, racing and crulllng llaen.
Sailing Mmi m ina Bay,
Illlkaat RIMIIIM lllH
Boul. HISwwi Poirrt, N.J.
Ph.
ALUMINUM SCRIINS ind itarn,
wlfMawn, RMcriMM Ind naw gl.n In
tiaiiad. Miami Saman t... MI jnv RaM.
BWIa ». iHHfl Paint, BUI WJUJ H
IUY AND III.T—FhiniT liinwira,
Mivir, eMi and null. Bat Una Moan,
WHI Orovat.ml and All.mlc AVIMiai,
Som.ri Point. t»7Ht3 , II
17 CLAJIIC C C maJwsany trip* CM*a*
•aaatkatl, HNJtlaii anatna. Al Naifi
MarMaarcaH«iMa7I, I M
lit MMIM, Many IpMll Mni - ll In
lUMIaM eandHIH, Aikbn »4«J.a«. C*M
IHJIHitiytlltH M
14 MM nbnim $*m wm. 11 up.
tl»k,rvd, (Blrt fit t.m.1. A CINR,
lilt cmnHnallw. A«llln» V7t,M, Cad
Eugene W. Pashley
SOtNCTlNC —
C(»MPLETE INSIJRANCE
SERVICE
inari Hsad, Marrnapa
DIAL 399-3344 *N
AUTO SIMONIZING
14" Simonb EiUrior
19" Inol. Inttrior
33- Blut Coral
EstimaUion Compounding
Mobil Station
p|rtl«, cMrciMt.l
WnaW and (iuM, Call Baa'l yl7T4»4. II no!
WTO GLASS
REPUCED
Inxuraiice Approved
Service
Ocean City
OUR NEW LOCATION
460 ASBURY AVE.
M. CRISM
Rag- liNta*
Alteratloni. Addlttom, ft
Renovations, Bathroom *
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Celling*. No
Job toe imdi, »ll «wk
guaranteed, free Mttmate.
" Cal
H4C8ERVICE8
Top*oU-stone-loading
Gravel ami fill
Debria removed • hudlag
3M-1Z05 or 3ft-B15
2 BOAT SUPS
FORRERT
CM tcoimmod*!. vp to H It, MalT
Prll wIMr, trtthSdty, and pukM,
At t» Itnat kkvl MM An, en
Ifdlna WlMrwa«; Man City Cal
JHKhlWdtllJHIlM FH
THE BOAT SHOP
RHMM Sa^aif
al IM Haw
p ^ VI WWW HaJW
Sta to S*«ais raM
Ml
P1MM«Z7-IM2
a) MNn M),,
iani-5-JMT.
Sal 8-5. Sal. 8-1
CLOCK KafairMt. All inM.inUi»m>
LAST DAT» to MM It Mil NMatllL
Hania ApaHina Ilk, Man, ocaan
Clfy, Itfti * mvwi in,, Painiar CaMiT,
1H1H*. 7-17
FRIOiCAIKC aMcme nw. MM can.
ottlon, t» U.l. IfMtir, VfrMt, II
c»M# taat, a«cMlant randlnen, ilM, Can
I PC. livNig ranii HI MM.fi, Inclua*. ina
tM w» an* Mlnry, MaMi nmltwi,
aMNawM.Hiiiarir>• and pnnlat HrvM*
IIBHMW AKVUnta. Mr. MM MM
HMITV MtklarU*. It • «1* »
i Himtat. • . H
BILL GANNON
Painting Contractor
MEMHM MMT ISU
Call Anyiimt 927-1939
wittW
u T-SRIRTS MR
NSHESS"
• CnMm prtMad 4 dHiauM
Large* selection
ofT-Alrt.
In Sonth Jersey
Tdiyiervice
A.C.
Printed fiporuwear
HISMemorial Avenue
Atl,ntleC!|y,N.J.»8ltl
For Ir.forttioilon con
PAINTING
Ken Brecklty
Paintini Confraotw
interior
Free Estimate
Free window cleaning wWi
every paint Job for Spring- AtMt Fywttwma CJIIW-
HOME U MONO-CAT
New ki RtMk. Pr«*
Ittte. rn
MOTELS-HlTaS
EUREK*
OAR ROP fl«
BOATS (FOR SALE
FRIDAY, JULY gy, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO
RE. FOR SALI R;•€-. FOR SALE R,E. FOR SALE R.I, FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
» ' '•*S5JJ|!^« l ' r ' l "."^>-mMi, DEIK iECaHTAiiv, liar KM A imp,
Mwlnf micMni, Matirie fin, doubt.
Nd (lifM d) i
a^i^^SRJTniSii
EacalMM «nilMIHI. HSU. /Vtet'rol.
ll.r«>S8C.lllWt4mi7i
I NEW 5TANDABD BISVeLlS,mini,
KSfl^mZteSS:
Old Wru ItMii, two fnn,,!,,, u,| e,,,,,
(liiiwara, «a« »»d, emna, tinaint
lawir«i Win, taaMI, hguHMM It.m,,
Nwtical itanH, chair., piintlndi, iramat,
i'llilpj* wtinl, iainpi, (PHI titHa anj i
(IllSt wood) iprloi «
J«P»n.ia Ivncnan i«t 11 ee,, MI at dhh»«
ianl • if (, stl, Man. IM, 4lf AtlarrHe
Ava 11, a. I.M
FOR SALE — Ona csntMnallM ttova,
*. raffiiaraier, Naw talaric H I
mm '*"»*• n*>ar uiad. Baak caM Md and
il '"""Ic. hmhan lam Call 1H-8UI. j.|)
ANTiSUE ROCK1R, trMiar, mu.lc
.land, latwalar naatar, •" ftayt Ilka,'
radio § racard pUvar, rataral ajlayar,
mch.n eiMnat, tnlirt laala * chain,
Plctur.l, Mski, lawn cnaira. M l » attdl,
c.iimniiwmnii • ;.ii;
IIILb company ol Jariaf, 111 Waal
Avinua, (ill »• uoo "Ma Try Nir,
ear." n If.
T-17 _.:
SOMIIII PQIMT raUffHnant iW«al - Haw
cuilom b*m 1 laMraain raothar, MIMar'l
urnpi., jn.ttii. aM • Ilh §!.. ieinati
PaW,
ACEINfUATI THI POSITlVB -
NEW 2 BEDROOM RAN- 1%JI ?nf 4**ya,Upt,* 'Sar*,*
CHER — Furniuhdl 133 800 Mwury. Mi,**, Tha Farraii AMkcy, i»»
i.nE,n rurnunea »JJ,OW wHtAva.itfJass.iciBiadwad.
GULL REALTY, INC,
2104 Bay Ave,
399^030.
DUPLEX — Haatad, aicallanl CMdNian.
' l(aar round naiihiHrtiaad, oompl^aly
turn,, ««,!» RtMrt L Sharp, Raaltor.
4MAskiity,«M.ln4;M, '«
AH ALL AMERICAN noyH, Cnrntr loll
Naw 1 bainain ranchari 1 baitai Llvlno
room wHh tlrwl.ai MaSarn IlK, kn
ch.nl HW hull Atlaehad iiraial
DMrlaiiii ia*J Rrlmd in tM Ml art,
Amwlcnh •aaKy, laN Havan Avanya,
OC.flClly. NJ WH774. 7.1,
ITORi — MiinliiiiJnandiiiHct, Sult.w. '
any builnlii, 76 parcant morlfata
avtllabla. Imp By apjpornimuil w SMS II
SNUS MAR Ml — emum built, cwld not
b. dupllclM, two Boat .llpj, call lor
•ppglnltn.nl RBbtri L inirp, Rialtor,
4M9AiBury,lff47M, 711
nvndmdtai iiami, HI. - iun, July 311»,
is a.m. FJI mara Rd., •uiia,', PlMn),,
MtckiHiifiiafTatkahHinn, 7-J7
VIRNABO alartrit l.n, cocVlall l.bl,
lyp.tw.c.BWJll?. ,
ANTIQUE SHOP iaillni compl.l, ,lKk.
ralirlni tnli tail, Th. N*w Enal.ru
,Shoponlh.allryatlMW,,tA,.. >H,
] PC. SECTIONAL 5bFA a CaMlptt
ralriaaratirr with iraaur, sail lf».
INDIAN KtAL RUOS, brans 7 n.w,
orljln.lwrlppan, S IIH • 11,1 runnar
54' «tV,, MI. tor all, limpln can M um
aMsi urn ii., ind now. mitts i.n
QBDI AND ENDS iALII Chin., bHki,
m.nr.tH,, tieHilm, knlcknictli, ah,
Prldiy, Salurday July 37 » a, ig a.m. fi|
dam, )H i, Inl.l *»,8, Ocaan cily, fania
andBrswia, j^j
FRISIDAIKI HEFRIO1R4TOR Ul, „
an «trl ralrltjiritgr. work.bl.
condition. 111, it».7]I4, fjj
3 MAf L« CHAiRI, l plalnrn, mkr, ,
ilr.i,ht chair, rotk.r n.wly
uphoiitarad, jfMjt!. t.il
'• BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SOMEBS POINT - cunBinatiH Riiuria,
(II craam parlar kuilni.i, Naw
modarn Bids, on Uuiy soul, f, Or..i
Qpoortuniiv tor anyani wt» wanit to mm.
rial mofny snea RHlty, Riiltsr, itni
indAiiiuryAva,»f a
luiaflawi 2 katnom apt, laaturlog i
« It, ii.in, roam, pric. tno,•».«!.
SMALL •UilNIIS LOCATION an
Atbary An,, MMI tor tanMn,
alactrttil Hpwm, plumMn* can.
tracttr.
COASTAL REALTY, Realtors
330 Atiintio Avinifl, Octal DKy, R, J.
3W-3WS
NOTICE!
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUMIH
dadct
Bar on the
,, ,Jj
at 34lh 8t. fnupwtj la-
fH «Mdt bar. Bodi uoefawry ihop.
Jot. Ala* rtiNariM tt*ta, keach >Mi •« Ulmer't
SECTION TWO
NOW OPEN
Response to the Natural Way of Life at OAK
FOREST has been overwhelmini. With the 1st
Section almost entirely SOLD OUT, we are open-
ing a new Section with the-same tranquil setting
, .. secluded beneath a canopy of tall oaks. . .
a graceful wooded landscape as sylvan as a New
England countryside ... yet only minutes to the
excitement of the sea. Fine homes frorrt $29,390
TWODEl OPEN DAILY 11-5
: (Closed Thursday)
OUTi 9, • PALERMO - N. J. 08223 • 398-47V
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway
Another Community For Better Living From
ATLANTIC RiSIDEX CORPORATION
Deiigniid & Furnished ly
20th & Ocean Drive, AtfSlon, N. J, 967-3416
Ntturini General Electric Appliances
• BERGER REALTY "
32nd Street and Asbury Avenue
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOT DOG STAND
BUSIEST BEACH In town. That's where
you'll flnd this outstanding business plus
beautlral owner's apartment overlooking
ocean. On M 10 « ISO, Financing available.
No phone Information. - •«.
HOT NEW LISTING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING glTEwitlr
MlrtlBg "4-»tory waretaoiue wlUi elevator
Included. WirtAMie tl M x « and lot ll M z
•O.I45.OO0.
MODEBN ITALIAN RESTAURANT
SPECIALS
Seats SO people. Listed «IK5.9O0., It tadndei
the real estate and ettabllthed buslnest.
CAR WASH
HOT LOCATION for bivettment. 3-bay do-It-
youncir car wuh: one l»y wHh
wa«h machine. Come In tor detail'?
SACRIFICE SALE
BRAND NEW MMquare-foot «tore on Ivgt
commercial lot. On the mainland. < Big
owner'a apartment npttair* with ground
door rec room «epar«te from itore are*. Oil
baiebourd h««U Lot ilie l» x ZM. Utv
rarotetafid with n Inventory. Aiklng f75.«M
^ • qnttkaalelnmbwl.
GENERAL STORE
BUTCHER SHOP and grttery ttort In buiy
3ltb Street area it ready to go for the
pralltable nmnter HIM. Get Ml par-
ticulars from our Commercial Department.
MOTEL LISTING
W-UNIT an-Atw* mM In busy area Ex-
MUeat wniitloa- ready far limedtete
EARLY RETIREMENT
GUEST HOUSE — One of the few In ih« south
end. Features 10 rooms plus winterized
owner's apartment where you can live year
round while making your Income in the
sumnmr. Ijrgffnrnerlnt artmsa frnm hpmh
155,000, (Furnished except for apartment.)
SHOWROOM & STORE
ASBURY AVE, showroom and store are
offei'ed for BB!C: through the CommiTcial
showroom, an office and workshop, with
storage and bath on 2nd 'floor,
BEACHFRONT OPPORTUNIT V
HOUSE WITH efficiency apartment ii m.
eluded on this beachfront offering with large
valuable lot measuring 50 x 120 feet. A molt
desirable residential area zoned 2-iamlly.
You be the judge. Aiklng 171,000. furnished.
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
SOME BEACHFRONTS Mill available tor
summer rental. We, have a big borne wtth
fireplace righLaMK »each available far the
summer. Stop In,
RIVIERA BEAUTY
GORGEOUS SINGLE bone acroif from the
water has been listed lor |TI,0M. un-
furnUhed. IU large roonu art Inviting and
gracious. Separate Mug ram and den with
fireplace are part of tntf 3-bedra«n 2S-b»th
beajgy, Large corner lot and doaUe-car
••rage round nrt tk* pretty pfctare.
Dial 39MM76
RESIDENTIAL
AFFORDABLE HOUSE
LISTED AT126,800this tlngle-famiiy house ll
in -the First Street area convenient to
everything Including the hcaoh. Has 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, Hi
baths, utility room and full attic. Screened
front porch. Partly furnished with new gal
range and washer-dryer included. Gas hot air
heal. In good condition.
REDUCED TO $28,000.
RANCHER with everything on one floor for
comfortable ihore living. Features 3
Ui>ilrmimfi nn(1 I.IA. hjifhB. jjirjifi JJ'.nfSfi .
patio IMi to the fun. Large lot. Wants quick*
•ettlement. 128.000.
JUs r FINISHED FOR YOU
BRAND NEW single family house awaits
your Inspection. It li roomy with nice living
room and screened porch; 2 bedroom!
downstairs with bath and 2 bedrooms up-
stairs with bath. Could easily be converted to
• duplex later on. Being-sold unfurnished b*
Includes carpeting and kitchen appliances.
Stop In; no phone information.
ALL AMERICAN HOME
COUNTRY PLACE with suburban comforts
and low taxes. Sits on lot 100 x 150 and
features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, t baths and double-car garage.
Attle. Nicely landscaped. Asking
unfurnished.
COTTAGE NEAR BEACH
CUTE CLEAN cottage hat ben U«ted for rail
•ettlement at I37.O00. Nicely furnished and
equipped with new wall-to-wall carpeting.
Heat tor spring and fall. Stop In.
R.E. FOR SALE
F. R. BRIDEfiAM
REALTOR .
3346 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
3ff0fS3
JUST WHAT ya> ftan Naa Mekkia
' Mr. A flna Hl> lad ihflii.
h.at planl «M In MIM Wdtll".
tictiiam tattoo H I nMM in-
coma Slop IsaMfrl and buy naw Mr
tamalata lallifaclKHi.
NICE carMr iat In plaaianl.llla. U m
lir lar OBI* ttMt,
MOBERN HOMI. ll pra WUItan
orlca, la faMan Part. Urkai
raam, aVHnt araa, kKMaii, nla aa«,l
•paelayi kMraanii. 0»mr Iran-
•larrM • mm! ea Ml, All Mr My
IISJM.
FOR IMMIDIATI ImpattWn, la>
vailmanl or r«il*ailM Mfk IMama,
maaini laufii and i Bantam MOM
•lift IM IM,, lumwiad PrlcM IK ttw
101 mm mam
APTI *NO COTTASIS, Mart Mm
laam, cama, cal, ar whta.
STRATHMERB, N.J.
V, Blk. to Beach
Altractlva Mai. oanltlj al 1 at-
llciancy am an lit llaar. l«a La
aar dack avarlaaka scaan,
naw rnichan and kattmam HaTarw,
•w carpaf. waihar » dnrar, TV cabaa
«tat, no inmltora. ownar emplal at
praMflt. Maallru tytlan, all •).
parklna. Inlarlar knatly ailaa
ttinwuiwl. NinMy a«l«laa1 laatlaaa aaa
•in. imrnafliata law. PrICa UtjmM.
In lanai. Lai 7> kf II*.
SEA ISLE CITY NORTH END
a«*s»w! ovarlaaka acaaa fna>
ancknad Irani awtn. L« 4 OR caMaw
«ltcn*n.l - • • —
iround floor. Fiirjtltha* \
ut^H.W Ownar wUI laka nrt»a.
1 cMKa wniaf »• lait lar aala.
JOHNJ.DALGLIESH
REALTOR
SHARF1
WEXL SERVE YOU WELL"
•IBB nU SEA" fnun tM
deckoIthliMamnyln*
apt, newly renovated,,JT
BR, 1% Mh, WBtlwr/^"
dryer, dlihwiiher. Both
aptl, hot-water heated.
MS.MI.
BEDROOM COTTAGE
3-HR heated home near
beach.
HEATED DUPLEX $31.9m.
CALL 609-39M637
2708 IttarvftvM
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
•lAUTlFUL RANCNIR - Watt IM
SI IMalHH, I kaafWini, IM Mka,
•riMMd aarti*. laria tat, "Can
TWO CQTTAOIS — MaM, MM
rantrt rtarly, war Ml and Mi,
Atklna enly liMfJa,
HOTIU — Cantni lacalian, II naaM
alwt 1 aati., ana Mttaf, OaJy
Ut,m furnlihad.
WANT A MM paylns laundmmt
wlih u waintrtf Wa kava an
DUPLEX wit* 1 badroottii, nut piaa
Incoma apt. only IM.M.
wl NII'B HiMnn.
OcwiAw.-
WOODS
INSTANT INCOME - U5» annually.
Tnara an S apartmarrH (J Mlltnj
— 1 ana kajraaill aparlnwott, I Hwaa
badroom ac»rlmanl and I Iwt
Mraanl apartillMl. TtlrM at IM
apanrrnnli ara ranIM y.arly and Naj
.parlm.nl. ara ftrrtai! uimriiar, TUB
swnar It a.kln, HI,M0 fsr IMM WM
milnlalnM havm l«alM In • my
anlraaMa MlitiMrhWfl naar nw
birgant. Your accounlanl •111 agraa
Hill li an sic.pllonal ln«a*mant Call
lor jriipKllan. Immafllala PoiWMlon.
OVERLOOKING LASSON-r*Kl«Tl
four yaar old Iiami, Tll«fa •!» I
Biaroann, lamilv «•« with
llr.plac, li/i caramlc III* MIM.
modarn kltelian. OlfarM unturnlllwd.
call lar irnmMiala lfii

• it.
(if
PAGI 14 — SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLIDCEB
HE, FOH SALE RE. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE
BELL, JR., INC,
REALTORS
INVESTMfNTSPiCIAU
in a fast developing area.
Charming 4 bedroom house with ground floor
shop or apartment. Exetllent condition - new
heating system - tastefully furnished and the
price Is right. It can be yours for the remainder
of the summer if you hurry. With this potential, it
won't last long. Call us today tor more in-
PHONEIM-MOO
SMORI VACATION or year 'round
homt. Ostn your Men ilMr ana
yiy ar* an ana 5! QEean Ctiy's
tMautilui Maehn In tn« SBUth md
Pour Mdroomi. ivi MIDI, modefn
kltchtn. Using rosm and dlnsile
Furnlihad with minv e«lf« itftaM
CRAFT HARRIS Realty, he.
KKAl.TOri
miASBlRVAVENlK
ex KAN CITY'.N.J.082K
BROWN
- REILTOB -
BIO LOT — Mi • 190 ill. «erei.
IIS RANCHER — 1 MdrHHIli oatti
»na hill, met tin knehtn, living!
room aininj room, rtt,, roam, utility)
Bio viLUi — MMM Incluus will 1
10 Hill over h.rOwood tioeri. J yaan
• Id
BitSLEV'S POINT BANCHIR -
Full • lactrlc, eofmr .pnpw 1 *' '.
bedFeems, lireplais, *81par anil
it,., IMP old IH.MO.
Come see us!
33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, N.'J.
PHONE 399.9555
RIVIERA SECTION
SPLENDn? SPLIT LEVEL
— Four bdrms., 3 baths, LR,
DR. roc. room, game roam
with wet bar, and attached
garage. Fully furnished.
w w carpeting, brand new
Kitchen, Beautiful Garner
location with gorgeous
landscaping. Property In-
cludes one lagoon boat slip
Grace Realty
REALTORS
Itth It At bury Ave. SM-lll 1
R.E. FOR SALI
NIWLY HIMOOUlOtlll«lt latnllytjtina
wBn ctJIMMKlai units. Tail Mmt
iiihirH ntw HiKiins. s BtdMBim, .•»
itr tat MrWItS. m»* *aih ant) itt tHU—
. mii MHimiri with i, ' I
Incaina, TwuMafM I Mdnan
ana Ma-nan tai, tvar I a
toHdtMi, hrmiltMII and Mf"
v.r.faMlaiiWM, NuMMi •
MSJM Tu parrtli Mimf i
IM «aai Matt, HI Atlantic Aw. itr>
IM4. • tf
SPLIT LEVEL HOME - Situate*
on • taacloui IH' eurvafl
miner lot in Marion Park. *•!
condillon 4 brfitOBIl, III, batfn,
rec. room. Nlng Kid eoinglatiiy
lurnlihM ana atiulpaad, lo tattle
in Htlte. Act nowl
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
Jut! iiitM • lauMrwnit, gunt
Mini and rastaurant loutM HI
t),0M M. II. ol very OHlraMe
commercial ground Idol tar
perten dtiirlng lo oparlte
BUiiniss. Stop In and m in lor
more d«l»ilt
INVESTOR? ATTENTIONI JUli
llitad, • «.family properly
eonilitlng ol a J family.) bedroom
unit In front and a i limlly, I
Mrgom garagt apt. type unit In
Nit rear. Ml w lor men deiiin
and an Inipaclion M IN pramlut,
you'ri tie surprliad at tile prlca.
•A¥ OONOALOW — Vow HUM
H« tun lovely Dun»»low iMatad
lull a ihwt walk tram the sir.
Living room wtth firtpiaee. gluing
ana, kttfltM, ] Mrosmt IM
Mth, very nla caMHIan, Pricad
right for your twdgat.
PLAIft PL6CB — Lovely i
•earoom, J 1 1 Mttt Colon 1.1 on
tpacloui IM clou lo Mach and
boardwilk, Gmrou, (In llvlns
room wlfn fireplace, lormil •!>•
Blnlni room and kllcn.li wllti
Brtaklait area, DatacnM garage,
call far in ippolntmeni to Ht thli
bright, chetrful home,
9UI1T HOMB ant aat|, TMi it
dallnlUly a ona-ola-Und
artptrty tMt you muu aaa.
Ktwifta* In tha (Mart tl tawn. It
coniim at twt I Mtnain traynt
f laar latt. i a > Mtntm firtt fMtr
tat. with a ItvMV ipiaava m
than, alninf araa In addition,
thart an 10 rocmi H I M M l
IM Nttn. litantlva ratwvttloni
hava MM tamplafM mreuotaul.
Slop In far an appolnlmanl,
ttitrt't mara ft tali tktyt tMi ana.
COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY- I
w.-va |ytt HIM Main eity'i
(lna.1 laundry tor MH.LocahHI on
tvtr !Mt» aa, tt. ot arwnd, tMt .
BMInni ll Bometatt and tuly
tavltttt In avtry rataatt. rvftft
opportunity far Bvtlntniflan with
laundry backomynd dMlrin* ta
Hcatt In O.C Call ut far HirtMr
dttalli.
MOTEL — CharnilnBtntcMtrfvl I
art luit a taw wart! wMch
dt.crlba tMl MttstMlai Mitt,
UtwatM on a Mvaly not iq ft I
cornar lot ovarioaklno tha nark.
TMi htttl Mi 17 raamt, all with
prlvata kMM, tnt a haatad tnt I
Btsratm awntr't apt Itaarata I
Ma-raam cottaaa on pt
•mtlitnt faiitwini tl long I
•tandlnt tUtnMt. On at OMtn
cityi llnait kataia, tall M tar
mart Mttrmanan and an aa>
BtinfmtnttalmiHcttM artmiMti
Yea warn kt torry
NEW DUPLEX — .Wa*vt IWI
fatal tin iiitiw tn a erant
an 1 badroom, Mth and a MH
attplai. call M tar mart ttttthv
about thli lemMy Mm sflcat ,
wltni your kuMat,
HMI Eiiate guidance I(ME lilt
Mfi and Oetii Iti.» fliow 399-5211
ONE t TWO BEMOOM AP
NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE:
ALL BRICK AND MASONRY BUILDING. CORNER
LOCATION. V4 BLOCK TO HIGH SCHOOL, ONE BLOCK TO
BEACH AND BOARDWALK. CLOSE TO CENTER CITY.
INCLUDES LARGE LIVING ROOM, CERAMIC TILE
BATH. KITCHEN, DINETTE, LARGE CLOSETS, EXTRA
STORAGE LOCKER IN BASEMENT. TRASH DI8PO8AL
SERVICE. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS SELLING TOR f ITJMM
WITH I3.4S0.00 DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED
BUYER.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS SELLING FOR *», 1H.M
WITH M.950.00 DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED
BUYER;—
ONLY EIGHT (I) APARTMENTS WITHIN tSTORY
BUILDING S1X.W APARTMENTS NOW FOR SALE.
SO PERCENT FINANCING, U YEARS, IVt PERCENT
INTEREST.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME AT
THESE, LOW PRICES WITH ALL THE DOLLAR 8AVING8
AVAILKBLE IN CONDOMINIUM LIVING.
SOME APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IM
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
FRENCH REAL ESTATE
1 Allaiiti* A»MM, Oc«ai CJt|, «•• Jwttj
fttM
IEJU.1H
JUST FINISHED 2
bedroom. I bath, all
electric home with un-
finished second floor.
PlutnMng If roughed In to
entity convert to 1 bedroom*
•iid a bath. Selling for
fZfl.Mf uufurnislied. Un*
beatable price far a brand*
new year roand home.
WE HAVE > * IMed a
•b^afjMA-A ^AttMkafaafaith A aWatfll
,'BBtne «• Aafcwry Ava..
JUST REDUCED — Ow»er
detirea fiaick Mte of a
br.irfnewlbrtrtom.hfta*
In the l«th St. bmy are«. Wall
to wall carp*. wMher m*
dryer la eat* aa*. Im-
mediate •ct«p»oey.
WHAT YOU'VE bem
ywen ••»-*•.
tW the larjai famMy Baaltan,
i»«nanntA»«.m.ja»t. • tt
CHARM — »TMO«CMBRB — COMMBT
aM • pMaramte *law tf la) Harkar
Bay, TM* arlliHulv aaaraMlHM ttary
conHmpvarv kuM It taniMataly car
g^a^J —^-^ baial *^=*» .^iiAfelBa4' ^iBiBsblaiBl
!•• HH Ml TWO ^^WB BVfflRlfl
nrt*lam. MUI far a tmali family aM
mmm4n4tm. PTMM ft'IINM aaar
YatM ewk wn H it. WMMaa, ctaml
Ki uaftarti m AHuMIc AV«, m- H
UPPBR TOWNIHIP'— Mi
ntarly ntw 1 katntm rancktr, M IN «
IM 1 , til kMt, waato-w.M caraat, mitt,
traaai, alt, UM« Itrtn. ff ilafli Mk
Priv«, Patarma, Cad miu* i>no
ACHNTUAtB THI PMITiyB -
«^ »*2 l /«rty (nani M
start and 4 ytarly apn, aaar n i
Aikliry, MJ^H. Tka Parrall Aaann, ltd
wtMA«.ifMali.«l^l»n«t * **
n«id.yiLl y
aUElT MOUII ani apt. Pnmt loc.iton
tow trMi taadi and kaaMwali, 9u
Mt watar Mat, Juat lltttd at MMM,
Ma P. MlHy, me, RMttar, Part Htm
» Ot.anCHy,N.J.J«UU. H
INVBiTMBNT - 1 aBItt, dou M kaa*.
arranat to impact • MMM, Rakan L.
Sharp, RHjtar, MM Aitury, Ut JM.
Wt», i ' . s.»
'lINal,! HOME, .«c. iM. • Mrmi, 1 Nit
MtM, llvkif mam, un., ancttta<
ptrcn, tMc, Mat, iwwly lumlthcl, wall tt
wall ctnwt, watliar4ryar. Call iffWt or
MMlMfaraapsMimtBt, (.14
POR Lewi iM IHHt mtnay, Nawiy n>t*9
1 BiaYaaiii yaar •round raatMr an M
H«iri' (MH In Mth ftrttt araa. incluOn
air cantDnaiMr, rafrlatralar, wauilnt
macMnt, oamanl patlt araa, IN tMl ttr
Uf JN, Act ntw far sjalck Mt11am.nl,
Aimrlcan •aany. i»M Hayan Av... o.c,
•fiini §,11
KIM eiTT, H j. - Dupiti, 1 ytartaM,
naar Mack, «. lumlihlB»i, all
aNMtrie, i Kajraamt down, i ktuwni ua
mm. can un jtt JJM. MI
SUMMER RENTALS
OROLP RBHTAL1 avallaMa By tMWaW
•r HUH, IMS ap, WMhly >IM aa.
pamiiiw, MatPkarian, Irttitr, um a
W«tA«t,lfa,lMl, PH
^ — — — -_ I
SARBBNI PLAIA — Bl*||Bt butMrsnl
apn, cantral alr-tondiilonint. watkar,
sfytr, alttwailiar, dlisoul, dataratar
lurnltliM frsm t!7S a wttk. Ma P.
Miity. inc. RMftBr, fitrk piact ua
B.ich,Ot.ancltv.H J,m-5Bi tf
791 MOORLVH TBIIRACR — N.ar
Martwatk and Muilc Plar, IHIcttBcy
aah. HMItarimall familltl, Raaanakli.
Wat*, mawtl. Call JEMMI, tit
TRY LAOaoHMDNT or hayfront far
your Mmmtr rantal a«ommo«ailoni.
Franklin WllllaBM, manor, l» Bay
RENTAIS
attractive, new ont
and two bedroom unlti
at teach A boardwalk,
fully furnished 8,
equipped with TV 4 all
appliances
•n unbeatable valut
starting at only
•89 PER MOflH
plus electric
no children or
pets, please
Cal MM104 tar
Fiiiii.tr InformaflttR.
Open for Inspection
Saturdays 10a.m.-2p.m.
N«W I
ttyily VMHV fcain asnitf^ i
wall la wan oratt. AvaHaaU •aw. Maim
UPPBB TOwMfHIP- Lavaly hmmatd 1
ludraim mcMr. FlarMt raaai wfltl
Hra^aoa. Tttal attttflt. Oft Ml tn
•umifi M. tm ma. pint tM latt ntMtii
rant ratalni. A¥aMMa Hpf, I —
I?
ONI BBBIOOM . _
>M.UHM4M,
rtfi apt,, partly
nwnm. lllh*aay
7JI
HAND NBW MMM Mir aparimmt, 1
Miraami, I kaiM, Tkt wry katt In
country H*iB|l Tata! atattrte, IM par
m.nm pIM •tllltiti, naliaMt ntw,
eaatact Mwar RaaMy, NHMM A.
Mnaar, Raalkpr, fM Mt »•• M,
MamanNJM^n < n
MM! MM vmt., aakart L. Ikarp,
Raattar, i|M Ajkary, tw-wnrn. u
LAOOONfKONT — TkrM
aaartmaflt Mtk tr wttkairt hat tlla
Franklin WNHain, Baalttr. int Bay
*»tniia, jot
•MANB NIW IM naar apt.. 1 Mraanit. 1
•am. wad tt wan caipatiiaj, waatnr,
dryar.lkUamaMtllKlwllatautaitlliat
•||sai= A u | Hvafta^rV aVaaaiHt^a? S9Cal ftc^t^aavu
Ayt, ift^*)tii 7,17
N|W IMtM Itatr, 1 MnMnlt, Hi bailH,
atiariilakM apt, WaAar, riryar, Htf.
Cltanlnl tvan. Avallabla ntw, 1UI
nvmnny. Otat HMtly, Batllort, ma
AMaryA*a,M*-Mtt, 7-H
ink a iAV Awa. nt» i kr. t«t, ai alectnc
wit* w>H to wan anMM, lift, par na.
... _ - : = . I r -J""l ^a"• ^ ^ • waaf' ^-r^^ avs? - - " •
al» ayallaHa nirtltkM at Ota. par mt.
caattil RttltV, iM Attaanc Avt PH
ATTRACTIVE BBw apt, Carp.tri
tkrauajHiit, 1 kMratm . anulH . at
ptti, AyiHaMa laat, II ta ttfHHin. writt %*% m.
l t l i | |
ONB, TWO ani tkraa tMraani aat,. our
baach tM catrtar mt, PumiMM,
AppllaiKti ani taMa hoolrna InrittM.
Ayallabta tap!. toJuna. Call itt-TW. a.;
OCBAH eiT¥ -t)nl» lay. On. ljunal.
Haw l tMrtttti apt., laeiirt fMar, Mly
funilHiai, wanto-wall uratf, parkati
MtPtttb TV ctMt, nu nwnth pMi
uttimat cuinw-nworiiiimiM Tv
ATTBACTIVB MNBRN 1 M m , Ht
IMM- apt. Prilnt location, nttr X ~
nantwtn., tanMi ayrti. Wl „
*Mt, Avaiubta itat. nt can tn-
MBM
Mr>l
tm.
VB H y LAHOB > Mratm tarnar Ml Httr
apt, Muft )(*M rtamt anlni ratfn,
ntw "Khan. waaWy, IW. Nla ami
^(dnotn stffpB* "* ^utnv/- ABB *W
•Mntni cottapa, tiaapi *. UN waakly.
Mlt Bttlty, R»a|t»r. >Mt AHary *«,
iffjstt. • ^ Itt
iUMMIR MNT«tw«lii tkt'•«««. ont
room tfi., nwit in ntw tt Itpt, *.
liik,srtetittity,tittmir,if|.iiii, tt
'l AND V, MPReOM tatl, 1«H Alfciry
Av.. 1111 and I1U. Call Jtt^IU. If na
PURNiiNBO ikainam, 1 katkt, TV, all
atactrtt mttlMn, Inl fl. at dupMi
Ocun vhtw. im.ma, iiKivdH atlimtt. i»-
I nm< t.11. Can M uw Ml. im wttlay.
MfnM r«
MLANCaW tH. apt,, na oalanety «.,
•it*m «, eaaat block, miut. IIM.H
ITHATMMBBB, NJ. — 1 milt UMI| at
Ocaan city, IN y*i. Mm mat*,
MtMHtll ocaan vlaw, claan, aaal, am-
ItrttMt. Lam li»ln» ntm, 1 Urpt
i Ba;»tniaa - -
WtMM nM*t ap t iatMt trMtl ttHf
STORAGE FOR
iTORAOB - PurnltBra. Call 1^ till tf
SUMMER RENTAL
NBW OUPLBX. lit. flttr.llaapi t. Aot-1
* t II. Yaarly Oct. ut. m* a
«mtfr«ttMm 7-
•miaatttf, mMt la baa* Mock. prl«
ranta Ul.OH to mMnKHM MM I
MphH or two. can immNlahty, CaaMI
Raalty, Haaltan, IH AMaattc Ayt. Iff.
•wf • ff
IT'f 10 PIACIPUL In tnt country ytt
tanvaRMnt tar antaaina, lliNna and
boatlni. Nt thli Jr. fliac, homa »4tti 1
aupln.
ani tnrouph tast, tarry,' na ptti
wattitr,
Mtf
MACHPRONT - *tw ctatral, Nrltct
hxatlon Madarn. ntwly tomliha*. I
Itrat an* 1 atftclancy aatnmtnM. Owntr
an anmlm wtaktntt, or cal 1»MMJ.
tHirlno waak can (311) llMlTItnnlntl.fl
A LABOE t room aHrtmant, ttlraa
kairatim (twin kail In aacfi room I,
a^. --^ •- ^»a_ ak^^^Aft B ^ J feaHBaiv a«^kBi^a&
prlvatt parkin* anJ prWatt antrana. TV
ctnnactlan. limit i ptaala, na aati, Twa
waak rtttttM only. Optn til Jvly IIM an*
Itpt. men. Apply » stun An, H
i),ted to
remind bike riders, ^ yoiff
paper can reach ma»5y many
people if you headline 'M Ug
danger of bucking tht, (ftdic.
We are year-arounq pwpl*
and would apprecUu yoor
help. We're really UP»%,
ConcerWH
^
: $

J»AOg 14 — SICTION TWO. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973
One-On-One basketball begins Monday night Shufflln ON
The first Ocean City Ofte-on-
One" Basketball Tournament
btgini Monday night at half,
time of the Summer Basketball
League contea with former
Ocean City High School starter,
Rick Murrel, facing Paul
Greco, most valuable playa- in
last winter's George Gardina-
Memorial League. Matches will
be held throughout August until
a champion is crowned on the
31st.
Following the opening
MurrelGreco match on
Monday night the first round
THOMAS SYSTEMS INC,
Burglar I Fire Alarms
COMMERCIAL - HOME ~ AUTO - BOAT
Installation, Servicn and Leasing
IN. Main St. Cape Miy Court Houia. N.J. 485-SSSD
mauUij iig nwt mncmn.
f
Serving you Since "22"
Sales and Service
Formerly
BROOKS T.V.
QUALITY SERVICE
ttssfrn & 8 HACK smso
TAPE RECOSDtfiS • SAlfS & StfiVICE
Open
W Man..Sal. Mm T-9 M frt.
Call 399-1242-399-8699
No Fault
Insurance . . .
- does not deprive you
of your right to recover
damages for your present
and future losses and for
your pain and suffering
where;
1. Medical bills exceed
$200.00.
2. A bone is broken,
— « „ _ _ _
O. You have permanent
injuries.
ANY STATEMENTS
TO THE CONTRARY
ARE MISLEADING.
If you have any
further questions —
CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY
Oft THE CAPE MAY
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
will continue on Tuesday with
Ocean City High star Terry
Tracey facing West Chester
grad Ron Stewart. Wednesday
night Tom Betley of Mate
champion Haddondeld High
School opposes sophomore
Greg Jackson from Pleasantville.
On Tniriday Pleasantville'i
fabulous iix-five freshman,
Reggie Miller, faces John
Rosa of Santa Fe College.
Friday night of next week it will
be Mainland guard Tom
Reynolds against Ocean City
graduate Rich Rinck.
Matches during the second
week pair off Mainland grad
Hal Mathews against Tom
Surgeon of Uriinus, Atlantic
City High's Phil Hackley
against Villanova's Rich
Mulkeen and Atlantic City's
Walt Montford versus
Pleasantville junior Darryl
Martin.
Eight contestants drew first
round byes and will meet the
winners of the above matches
They include Rutgers' John
McFadden, six-eight Franz
Adler, Haddonfleld's Au=State
star Kevin Eastman,
Pleasantviile's record-setting
Herb White, former Ugh school
and college star John Huff,
Atlantic City great John
Ragland and the "Dynamic
Duo" from last seaion's Ocean
City High School team, Bill
RacWey and Brad Bryant.
Matches are played to 14
points with the winner holding a
fourpoint lead. Three fouls are
permitted before free throws
are attempted. It is a single
elimination tournament.
The^event it co-sponsored by
WSLT Radio and William
Schoppy Trophy Company
through the cooperation of the
Ocean City Recreation
Department.
The person who always
has bad luck may be specializing
in it.
ONE...TWO...THREE...STRETCH—This cadence is heard each Monday
Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 11 a,m. at the 15th st. beach as men and
women of all ages participate in an exercise program conducted by Bobbie Jo
Berry. Following the exercise a mixed volleyball game is held from 11 ajn. to
noon. Thi§ is one of the Recreation Department's annual programs. Senior
Photo.
Ocean City
two
loop games
Ocean City's baseball team
(ages 16 to 18) won two games
and lost one last week. They
defeated Unwood by a score of
7-2 and went into a tie for first
place. Dan Matenon pitched a
fine game allowing just three
hits. The team played a great
defensive game with right
fielder Gary Ouermiecini
throwing out three runners at
flrst base. Tom Boiling led the
hitting attack win two hits.
The next game was played at
Margate and the locals were
defeated by a score of 3-1. John
Smith, Margate's pitcher,
allowed only three hit* which
included a home run by Ocean
City pitcher Joe Briglla to
account for the local team's
only run.
This past Monday evening
Ocean City played host to
Galloway Township. Not
pleased with the hitting of the
team, Coach Jim Mayer
changed his batting order
slightly and it paid off in an 8-2
win with the team collecting
seven hits. Dan Matherson was
the winning pitcher while Bob
Jacob was leading the hit
parade with two hits.
By winning this game Ocean
City is only M, game out of first
jlaee,_There_Bje two
regularly scheduled games to
be played, Mays Landing kit
evening (too late for inclusion
In this Usue) and a tome game
with Somers Point this evening
at 6 o'clock at the 5th st. and
Bay av. field.
The team is sponsored by the
Ocean City Recreation
Department which hat a
baseball program that reaches
boya of all ages.
f jrjNVtt Servket
VYOMrcnr
« pereeat amaalfr. payable Jane la nd
December 31. MMfcnm accaaM* fM. A mutual i
tkm.
p.**,*m.
.ffE,*^ W^^^ftH^i
My* ntok
to 1 N
tiX \
Semi-Annual Sale
Fnt IHtraHoit
on Caffs
aid Shtf it
FeatHTing Nationally Known Top
Itlul* iulMiiiHjr Hurl PIJUHIUP
unts, mciwiiig nan scnaiw
I Km, Palm Beach, taps
Togs m Louis Goldsmith.
SUITS
NnU
WnM
i JftLfflft
ftnflw
SUMMER SUCKS
REDUCED 20%
NnUi
Wfen BJ5
Wn25JB
20% Off
Spirt SMrit
Waltiai Shtrtt
CabaaaSttt
Smaiif FaJiMN
BOYS' WEAR
V% Pries
Sfcwfe - law** TrMki
fcrftt - Sftwt tab
SwMtore
. tf
SPORT COATS
MvilM
Rill 1MI
((••IMS
Mom 71.96
HmiUM
Wvt 58)6 Now 47J|
Ml raJB . Rolf MiOO
wntsa IMISMI
'.'; *
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large
.in.
•O*C 4MB SONS
CITY SBOTINEL-LEDGER
Telephone 399 5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSffY, TUESDAY, JULY 31, if»
to Disney
Bomj»iet§ with Donald Duck and Snow White and the Stvsn Dwarfa
J J
*~ ""yfront tome prise tor Walter Evans at 22 Revert pi,
£ parade. Senior Studio.
i ;
won first prize in small decorated boats for
Nancys, Senior Photo.
Mayor wants timetable
Summer traffic and rains
stall three paving projects
Summer traffic congsation
and rainy weather conditions
h»v« been blamed for the delay
b tuning aad UnisHng three
paving projects wider contract
to the Gerald A. Barrett Paving
Co., of Cape May Court House
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
said Monday h« can understand
some of Barrett 1 * problems, but
hai contacted City BhguW
Joseph F. Hyland and entered
bin to get a timetable from
Barrett for completion at the
work.
Waldman said four tennis
courts at 34th tt. aad Asburf
av. were to have been art-
Visitor drowns In surf
pkted by Barrett the first week
tt Jjfy. To date the only thing
aatfiudisMd is the installation
of the asphalt surface.
_ has yet .to be
I or the net* installed and
I isveet .erected.
June 20, Barrett was
awarded a Wl.264 contract for
**• resurfacing of a number of
tsfftets anff road shoulders. The
% is financing the project
Federal Revenue Sharing
the wdtk was to have bean
started - and completed
•MMiHry this month.
the Barrett firm was alao
awarded the ci'itract for the
resurfacing of Haven av. from
North to 3rd sts. and from 6th to
8th its. That Job is to Include the
installation of curbing and will
be paid for with State aid
paving money.
Waldman said the City had
hoped to have the paving
projects completed by mldaeHSon
and with the least
amount of inconvenience and
confusion. He laid the Police
Department had agreed to
mtk closely with Barrett
keeping motorists off the
construction area while the
paving was In progress.
Youth's body recovered
The body of an
Johnstown, Pa., youth wt*
tound floating m the ocean eB
isd> st. Sunday evening afterb*
wai reported ' " '• -
g
nlHhtatUthst
PoUcc identified the awfu
nr as Daniel Swtek, » «f
Johmtown. He wss ttajrug
hsre «t 13W Oertrat av. Swtei
was swimming in the «urf at
Bth st. Friday night ^han Iks
became caught In a ttrMf
indertow by th« iattv.
Two mala compaiJoni mi*>
1 atf dy to the baach, bot ntaH
Rooney, l J h w ^ t
to be asaMed to ibnr«
Michael BaHrfar, IS, «
Central av. andDeorStU. JrE
and John Grothuaan,« M
Norrlstown, Pa.
Mi B wa«
«||»ture and water inhalation.
A visiting doctor, Joseph
ChreUa, of Ivalane, Calif.,
awttted with pulmonary work
aWhegirl on the beach until die
Cape Nay County Rescue
SaOadartivedon the scene.
The drowning occurred lees
Ihan a half hour after
Hfeguarda went off duty at 6
pjQ. OWef George T. Lafferty,
of the Beach Patrol, and a
Dumber of his guards came
back to the beach and searched
for Bwick untU dark.
Aa guards rowed surf boats
through the choppy water, two
QiBsf Guard boats and a Coast
Guard helicopter from Cape
Hay searched a wider area.
searched for the body
the rooftops of nearby
alk stores.
Cohrfktfleet
sails bayfront
by Joan Bruno
Signs of the times were
creatively presented by approximately
loo boat themes in
die annual Night in Venice boat
parade Saturday evening,
America's popular songs,
political involvements, and
economic crises inspired the
ideas for many boat themes.
Competition was keen hi the
various categories of Beit
Decorated over and under 24
feet, Most Original over and
under 24 feet, Comic over and
under 24 feet, Musical over and
under U feet, and Cluin and
Commercial over 24 feet,
J:^u mm
prire was won by Robert
MMaghan, whose theme was
"Guarding Our Fun". Many
people representing wooden
soldiers were colorfully
Jute to the Triple Crown
Winner" won in the category of
Beit Decorated under 24 feet
tta Boot^ftte bXt owned by
Nancy Simpson, and a merrygo-roiinduithebaekof
the boat.
; eonttaued on page %
the ocean from one of the upper
floor balconies. Lifeguards
brought the body in and it was
taken away to the hospital for
an autopsy by the Rescue
Squad.
Emergency appropriation needed
MIDWEEK
EDITION
Whvr* to go Mid what
to M* thru Thursday
Search for Victim
Two boat crews from the Ocean City L
search for victim of drownina Fridav
a Coast Guard helicopter from the CaptfS!
searches from a high vantage point. The
Daniel Swick of Johnstown, Pa., was dtaco^
15th st. two days later. (Counsellor Photo)
„.
J ra 8 m y avertea
poUce officers and membtri of the Cape May County Rescue Squad take
• )iane Roone . v to tho ambtdance at 13th st. and the boardwalk after ehe narrowly
escaped drowning Friday night while swimming near the 13th st, jetty. Miss
Rooney was fctpt at the hospital for water inhalation treatment, A companion,
^ nieI Swick, drowned when caught in the same undertow. (Counsellor photo)
City needs $32,000 for paving bills
Mjgit in Venice
photos on Page 7
It appears likely the City that the quality of work done by Stone was called into com*
The popular old song "Good
Commissioners will pass an me Meckel firm was not of the plete the Job and was paid with
Old Summertime" the theme
emergency appropriation at proper quality and refuted to the funds withheld from
presented by John Benson, Jr.,
(heir Wednesday meeting to pay the Vlneland contractor the Meokel. However, the money in
owner of the boat the Timmy
pay off money owed to me nearly (25,000 owed to himthe
enabling ordinance ran out
Too II.it won in the category of
contractors who paved 22 miles under the terms of the contract. and Stone was still owed *T,M0.
Gas Shortage Here
best decorated over 24 feet and
of alleys in the resort nearly
abo won the Best In show
five yean ago.
iHekled Herring, Jtwon flrst comic prize for award. live trees were situated Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
in a summer garden-lOn scene said the emergency ap-
with a white picket fence and propriation must be passed
girli dressed in red and white either this week or next week in
costumes singing the order to comply with an arbitration
board ruling that the
f. He eaid
Mmihan flortrayid tto «
"Shrimp ioat
• it'
1 The City ended up in court
with Meckel and finally the
matter was turned over to Hie
arbitration panel. At the time of
continued on page 4 '
Thm sewage problem
Traffic jam
Aerobic systems
ever
WJiinfi fin akemaiwe Ti'C!ffk\ (rptfin nnrt more
' which was
how quickly the City's financial
t
decorated with large pink department can draw up the
situation over the weekeni with
by* TTiomas L, Catkins
shrimp and pink Beta hung over necessary papers.
crowds here for both th«r baseb-
the sides of the boatT Ten days ago the City was
and the Night in Venice boat
This Is the third in a lerlei of articles dealing with the sewage
notified that an arbitration
parade.
dlipoial crisis in Ocean City and Cape May County: "An Alter-
panel of professional engineers native,"
Police called the __»j..
from North Jersey had ruled
night parade traffic the worst* I
against the City In the alley Ocean City isn't the only community in Uie area with a sewage ever and they noted mat *'\
Weather paving wit and ordered the crisis, but admittedly our problems are quite different from those record number of p>
Qty to pay funds due thein
Upptr Township, where there is no sewer system.
tiekiti *m liven out.
Mostly tanny today wife contractors, Rudolph Meckel For a number of yean construction in the Township has in- From noon Friday te
Ugh temperatures nMr M, and Sons, M Vlnetand, and A.E, creased as new people moved into the area. A growing number erf night Sunday poUeejeeps
aaaee at skewers Wed. Stone Pfving Co., offamilies
are leaving Ocean City for the tower taxes and open to 315 complaints. There werf
Bvdaj, k«t fib- agata •• PleasantvDfc.
spaces of Upper Township,
11 motor vehicle aeddatt, btt L
Tkanday, Trnptntaret Waldmaa said the emergency Three years ago the Township Committee passed a strict toning none too serious In spite of thst
win range (No the mid- resolution could come to as law that calls for lot sizes of at least 100 feet, This was done to crowds. ^«
fl'a te low s»'s. U.I, much as 181,000 or *32,ooo. The restrict the number of cesspools and septic tanks in a given area. Police Chief Benjamin
WEATHER SERVICE. Qty owea Meckel close to The Township's growth to date has not merited the construction Dungan said there
BS.000 and Stone |7,0W. Stone of a sanitary sewer system. Township officials are looking for arrests over the
w»s not Involved in the suit. alternatives to such a system and the digging up of streets that duding tour arrests ..
Tides
coma with it. In addition to the expense the largeland area of the
The problan with Meckei
ootici'vialattaii. Btfee
Township makes such a move unattractive.
started five yean ago when the
U complaints of noisy pi
previous administration at City One such alternative to a sewer system and septic tanks hai been not excessive sine* most of 1
HsU entered into contracts to marketed by Nayadic Science*, Inc., of Uwchland, Pa. This firm bayfront was wgaged at
hava treaty's alleys paved by dealt in water pollution control and has developed an "aerobic" Ug party oMU «rty SM

PAG I TWO THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUfSDAY, JULY 31, If73
Boats
continued from page one
Second prize winner, Louis
Quilleti, Jr., won with the theme
the "Romans", whereby young
boys and had their boat
decorated in gold and white,
with a hone and chariot.
yelliiiE as I trough they were in n
thai ii/ race- Third prize was
won by lion Reinaree with the
theme "Tip Toe Through the
Tulipi". One fellow wai
drilled to look like Tiny Tim
with girls dressed ai tulips
wrroundlng him
The boat owned by Charles
Hickman with the theme
"Night In Tennis" won in the
category of Most Original over
24 feet. Crew members dressed
in tennil uniforms played
tennis on the deck. As they
pasied the judges the playeri
batted balls out into the crowd
Second prize winner, Joseph
Scully won with the theme,
"Ear'i To Ya", which portrayed
Jersey's ears of corn.
Posters of corn and corn stalks
decorated the boat, along with
pBople drilled up like moon,
shiners holding whiskey Jugs.
The theme Spaced Out,
presented by Charles Dolaway,
won the third prize in this
category. Various colored
lights on the green space
spacemen added an eerie effect
to the theme.
Bob Krook won first prize for
the most original under 24 feet
category with the cartoon
character "Popeye" sitting on
an alligator that opened iti
mouth when a string was
pulled.
Second prize winners, Eddie
Moyer and George Kof.
fenberger, Won with the theme
"Old Man of the Sea", who was
pullirig behind him • large
captured whale, Third prize
went to William P. Burns for
the theme "Carry the Big Fresh
Flavor" of Wrigleyi chewing
gum. Big packages of Wrlgleys
chewing gum wtri held by
members of the boat crew while
they sung the song, "Carry the
big Fresh Flavor",
The country 1 ! current gas
shortage was Norman Edmund's
idea for the comic
theme, "No Gas Shortage
Here," which won 1st prize in
the comic division over 24 feet,
A huge can of beans was
situated next to the written
theme on the boat. Second prize
winner was John Sheldrake, ST.
with the theme, "Beverly
Hillbillies" where people were
dressed in raggady clothes and
straw hats and playing banjos.
The political theme, "The
Watergate Raid" presented by
Ed P. Lane, won the third prize.
Some crew members were
dressed as bugs while others
were dressed to portray those
involved in Watergate. A large
can of Raid bu| spray was part
nf the decorations
'tJflrage Sale" followed by
"Too Late to Classify" caplured
1st priie for the Betz
family in the comic division
under 24 feet Crew members
were dressed in bum clothes;
clothing articles were hung on a
line and one person was sitting
on a toilet, "Kiteman Misses
Again" won second prize for
Jack Bower, A man with a kite
on his back in a small boat was
being pulled along by a larger
boat. The thtme, "Victory
Gardens" won third prize for
Emmet Fitzpitrick with a
display of vegetables and a
scarecrow decorating the boat.
Best Musical over 24 feet
went to Robert Boakes, with the
theme "Navy's Night In
Venice".One hundred men
dressed in Navy uniforms
saluted the crowd as they
passed by singing the tune
"Anchors Away". Paul
Rechenberg received the third
prize on the risque and innovative
theme "Sweet Gyspy
Rose", One young man
costumed with fake bosoms and
a G-string, sang and danced to
the popular tune,
Barbara Streiiands 1 "Second
Hand Rose" was the theme
Miss Night in Venice
_Betsy Becotte, of 400 Ocean av,, reiped as Misi Night iff Venice
over the Night in Venice Parade Saturday evening, Shi was
crowned Thursday evening on the Muiic Pier and presented with
' an arm bouquet of roses, a plaque including an enlarged photo and
atrophy along with a portrait of her done.and donated by Alphonse
Baer of the Connoisseur Shop 1 .
Miss Becotte was sponsored In the Miss Night in Vmici Contest
by Utierer's Orange. First runnBrup was Robin Bowman, of
Lafayette Hill, Pa,, iponserid by Watson'i Hestaiimnt, and second
i runnerup was Amanda Hamilton, of MS Hri^iton pi, sponsored by
Dan's Third Spot,
:
A total of i2,B48.W was collected from the voting.'This wai
; presented to the Cape May County Rescue Squad and according to
an announcement made by Nicholas Trofa Jr., contest chairman, it
sets an all-time record ibr money eollfcted.
1
Baby Spring Legs of Lamh . *i.2li,|
• • i - B I iffw ••• ^H
\m§& .: . . . . w i .
ilMrio Q N M . . . . 99* ft,
OlMQ) MEAT SHOALS, FUU POUND BUY)
il Beef Fratffurters'm. nu. M.09ft.
roat4imr fag, frato 99* t
0 WVUTISED MEAT Md
. wmm SPECIALS
B
song for Robert Stackhpuit, the
first prize winner in the musical
Musical division under 24 feet.
Girls of all sizes and shapes,
dressed in burlap bags danced
and sang the song, "Second
Hand Rose," Pink paper roses
decorated the boat.
The theme "Wounded Knee"
devised by Gus Sigel took
second prize. Young people
dressed in Indian costumes and
a teepee on board represented
this theme, A large paper
mache globe with flags from
different countries, portraying
the theme, "It's a Small World
With Music," by Steven J.
Handzei, won 3rd prize,
Mayer's Marina won 1st prise
in the category of Club and
Oommereial over 24 feet. A red
authentic chineie boat carrying
people dressed like Chinese
men and women who threw
fortune cookies to the crowd,
adorned the rig. The Coastal
State Bank took second prize in
this category. The theme, "In
Tune With the Times" entered
by Palmer Chevrolet-
Oldsmobile, won the third
prize,
PrUes for the beat lighted
boats in the parade went to
"Miss Night In Venice" boat,
owned by Lou Qulllen, and
"Good Ship LDllypop", owned
by David Boulsley, and a
beautifully lighted boat owned
bv Russell Cramer, Jr.
Homes along the bay were
also creatively decorated with
lights and decorations
representing thanes, For the
first time this year a prize was
awarded to the^Best Decorated
Home of Walt Evans, 22 Revere
Place with the theme "Salute to
Disney", Evan's home was
decorated with Walt Disney
characters, the biggest of
which was Mickey Mouse
surrounded by Plato, Donald
Duck and many others.
Artisticlv decorated honns
PAY MORE?
WHAT FOR?
SAVE ON MEN'S
SUMMER SUITS
FROM OUR REMILM STOOK
Regulariy $ 85.00 NOW *59 M
)*:
Regularly *89.95 NOW $ 62 00
Regularly M20.00 MOW $ 84 00
Regularly s 130.00 HOW *91
Regularly * 140.00 NOW $ 98°°
receiving awards in the North
Point 1 U« Pleaiure av., "Hatfiiidi
Lagoon area were the and McCoys, Backbay Feuding
homes of W,H. Martin of 2» Boyi", ' T*
North Point rd,, "The Dry Home prize winners in the
Resort"- Prank CoukUB, 208 W, 17th st lagoon were George
Atlantic Blvd., "Peektai Duck Weaver, 1SSW, 17th st., "Salute
Geisha House Party"; F.N, To Disney"; Lee Bowden, 205
Sagerholm, 39 Lagoon rd., "18 W, 17th si., "Qedysiey"; Letter
Years Old Now- What Next?". Outs, 187 W. 17th st,, "Peter
Decorated home price win- Bin's Piper."
ners on the bayfront from the Pri» winning homes in the
Longport Bridge to 9th it, were 18th it, lagoon included that of
R.A. Browning, 141 Bay rd,, Everett Cliff, 54 W, 17th st,
"Jonathan Livingston "Ocean Clty-A yttle Bit of
Seagull"; W,B, Carter, 152 Bay Hiavtn"; Mauk, 73 W, 18th st,
rd., "Lobster Shack"; Perry "A Nigit in Hawaii"; Prank
White, ISO Bay rd,, "Wounded Oabatoni, m Bayshore dr.,
Knee, South Dakota",
"Mejdean Puueo",
Snug Harbor homes winning Arkansas av. lagoon homes
prizes Included Laura fence, winning priiti were Margaret
"Red Sails in the Sunset"; Startzell, 44 Arkansas av,,
Anthony Berttno, "Big Top"; "Nifty Fiftiei"; Prank
Elaine Morris, "Ocean City BtUwoar, 26 Walnut rd., "Walt
Swings".
Dianey World"; William
PriM winning homes on the Mo-ami, Vt Walnut rd., "Zoo";
bayfront from 9th to 18th BU. T. T. Porscht, 1912 Glenwood dr.,
included H,D, Pollard, «» "I'm Dei Dreaming of f a Whit White
Pleasure av,, and W.C. Squires,
Christmas"; Walter
FAMOUS
MAKE
Save Too on SPORT COATS
„
Regulariy '46.00 NOW $ 33 00
Regulariy «5&00 NOW $ 41°°
M M 0
Regulariy mOO MOW
Regulariy WOO NOW $ 48 00
Regulariy •WOO NOW
M
Schravesande, 1924 Glenwood
dr., "Mary Poppins"; Harris
Sacks, im Glennwood dr.,
"Centerfold",
Smorgasbord
Dinner
Given try
KiystoRt Chapter
No. 69 0ES
SIT,, AUG. 4th
Serod 5 to 7 P.M.
OOMTOH: umnm
CHIO'1.50
Masonic Temple
POPUR AVE. ml SHORE
ROAD, LMWOOD, N. j,
CORMttTIBl
in the "Thank You"
announcemant oi
South Ocean City
Improvement ASMC.
appearing In last
Friday's paper, tbt
name of
THf COASTAL
STATE BANK
was inadvertently
omitted. We wish to
correct this error at
this time.
Lloyd Caisldy,
President
JohnF.Caville,
Parade Chairman
TUESDAY, JULY 31, !?73 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE THREE
PANCAKE SPECIAL!
ALL THE PANCAKES
YOU CAN UT
••CLUMS SMALL JUtCE - COfFEE
TUESDAY and FRIDAY ONLY - I A.M. to NOON
fil -
Try Our -Hero" Hoagies M JO
Our Vdb. SANDWICHES Art Super!
CORNER FOUNTAIN
4th Street and Ocean Avenue
Open 7 Days a Week
9A,M,I1 P.M.
Monroe's
Ocean City
Book Shoppe
844 Boardwalk 399-7246
LARGEST SiLICTION OF BOOKS
IN OCEAN CITY
Roger Monroe,
Owner-Managmr
FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE
Save '11.95 NOW $ 28°°
' # 1401 Cuihlomd Aluminum Folding
Thick eamlHt tuiMoni M IM (MrCHM palyvnmtM
loim Fakrlc rtlntwcM vinyl inyl In Horn prim print (ml
islli FSmbiMfiinii Ctitla ef PIfTSf of Ipla pit
Itrn, Ovanll width B", ("rant Itnom 72".
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings
Quick! Convenient!
DRIVE-IN BANKING
SPECIAL CONVENIENCE HOURS:
FRIDAY - fl A.M. to 8 P.M., MONDAY - 9 A.M. to I P.M.
vTo lake care ofryaur additional banking nteds, you'll find our friendly
;*rlv«-in windows open morning 'til nits every Friday and during tht day
^on Mondays, And, of course, the other many facllltits of our bank ara
dally to serva your *f«T requirement.
IRA BRANCH of the FIRST
IONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE
Wesley Manor lists Bazaar
The annmd Wtslty M«i»r
Bazaar will be held next
ThUriday, Augiw I, from 9:30
•,m, to 3:30 pm. at the Manor,
22nd it. and Bay av,'
Doughnuts and coffee will be
nrved from 10 a.m. and a light
lunch of sandwiches, potato
salad and coffee will be on sale
from- 11 a.m. Mrs, Mariop
Whlttock is chairman,
CWC lists
luncheon
The third Cape-Atlantic
Christian Women's Club luncheon
will be on Wedneiday,
August a, at 12:30 p.m. at Mac's
Restaurant, Somers Point.
The Sand Box of Ocean City
will present a Children's
Fashion show at the ipeclal
feature.
Peter Carlson, recording
artist who will appear on four
television shows thta FaU, will
provide the special music.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs, George Fischer of Willow
Grove, Pa. Mrs, Fischer wai a
former Hungarian refugee and
will tell of her survival under
Hitler and the Communist
regime. She is now a
professional photographer and
the mother of four children. She
speaks to women's groups
throughout the East,
Babysitting is available at
the restaurant.
Reiervationi must be made
by Monday, August 8, with Miss
Margaretta Vanaman at 398-
MS or Mrs, Linda Mclver at
927-8806.
8.
•5
j
Articles, and produce for the
bazaar are being contributed
by members and friends of the
United Methodist Churches of
South Jersey. Financial contributions
are being accepted
by Mrs, Olive Riggfflta.
Many articles have been
made by members of the
Wesleyannes and by residents
of the manor. More than iu
people will be working at the
baaar next Thursday to help it
make it a success.
Albert Morcau is chairman of
the affair and is being assisted
by Mrs. Sara Atkinson,
presidnet of the Manor Council,
and Mrs. Paul Hartman,
president of the Wesleyannes.
IN OUR 41th TEAR
Asbury Avanut
OCEAN CITY
NNAMON
BUHSSTII80 C D0I
OPH DHY 7:30 to S
Super Savings
Summer
Villager • Bagetelle
Junior House
Alley Cat • Pride's Crossing
Sir For Her
Peter Pan and Kaleidescope Swimsuits
• Rascal
glad
you
hke
931 Asbury Av#,
Dally 9Si30
Friday 9:30-9:00
Phone 398-1162
CHECK THESE EVERYDAY SUPER SAVING LOW PRICES!
Wio Gelatin wile
Royal Gelatin Dessert ... .Vi 9c
Dream Whip Topping ,.. ;>; 49c
umuvn rrara Juifv "i,«.in IDC
Sunsweet Prune iuice ....: 49c
iMiaWflprtnlin^'.rWc
uvfibiA^iT »A»6f UTInlfi a". * p /3t
owra^"" u Drinkif.;.]i25c
Hi C Fruit Drinks •. ,29c
SBSHft"Tomilo Soup »v'"?c
Campbell's Tomato Soupr 10c
i^^'.r. 0 'Spaghetti Sauce ; 52c
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ...:/ 65c
Smtvlet
IMPORTIO SPICIO
Luncheon
Moot
FreshSilcedLoa«saffl
Potato Salad KB- U
Lebanon lolognaL'm., «»43c
S Elbow Macaroni
«-
o, [^Grapefruit Juice
s| ^StokelyGatorade
• m
~^Salada Tea lags
ftj frozen food Savings!
^m IDIALCyTORFRINCHITYLI
S Beans
> Brighl'N Early sax.. '.13c
•N Flelschmann'siffi,.,,,,, ;79c
Q Dairy Savings!
|i Ideal Cream Cheese i:\2c
Fliischmann'ssM^M;" 1 ,, ,;.:80c
EKraflSHcesK!;1'«-..;s$l)49
Weal Coffee ^Sic
Acme Coffee -",81c
Acme InsJanl Coffee £f69e
TjUerJi Choice aswr. m m
Nestea wlttx mxt*,.., s-wc
ssf.'sif/'Cake Mix... »*•'*"• 2te
Duncan Mines B^, . ,Tr 3tf
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ^43c
ideal Corn Flakei K26C
KilloB's Corn Flakes,.,:?," 29c
Overnight Pampers s?J2c
Similac liquid :r33c
Beechnuta«sJuice....;.-"lie
Freien Seafood Savings!
Fancy Flounder Fillet.. ,u $1.39 Meaty Crab Cakes .... $1,39
Crispy, Breaded & Cooked Cod Fillet .. $1,05
CRiAMirtIS
iiTHIR IDRl
(SAViR SWiiTENiD OR 14 0
'UNSWilTiNEO eon
LiMON LIMI
OR ORANOi
IffllA WITH COUPON 10 PACK
WITH COUPON ,<
pkg. of 100
,_Bokery Savings I,
BREAD
"£'• •"$! lirBQui Rolls
*" J * — ^ 1 * OFF 15< OFF 18* ©Pi \fi OFF
WITMTHi! COUPON
DETERQEMT
in!
Secret L,T
Deodorant
DOWNY ! N
iFABRIC SOFTENERS
5? 11.13 S., I
Prelim,,,
Shompoo
50c
Personal Size Ivory .... t&27c Farmdata
Tide PeteigenU ?^>-7^ HeHmann's lyUyonnaisc , .i?65c
ivory Liquid BelerpfinF ri rPc Kraft Mraw M
S,O.S. Soap Pad|..,. jf
aofoxWiach .".. . K f c « ^ %
Maiola Corn Oil ;: 79c !a^£°*Kosher Dill Spears :• 55c
Crisco Shortening -*88c Vlasic Sweet Relish :."29c
StarKlstSSK'., ^"4Sc SIMMS'. 01 Fruit Cocktail i*"«39c
Underwood Deviled Nam r. 51c Seneca Applesauces. E*53c
Hamburger Helper;;::-.,... ,^S2e Piper PUtesjia^t".... Ji»59c
Minute Rice r45c Scott Pager Towels 9,29c
Ken L-Ration m, 6:ii"76c Scott Toflet fissue .,14c
EXTRA LARGE, LUSCIOUS, SWEET EATING
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES
Calif. Sunkist Oranges
Hawaiian Pineapples
Large Spanish Onions
Large hlorida mangoes
Frozen Maal Savlngil
Morton'* Dlnnor*.
Ipaghatil I Mnl Ball*, fh ft I
Pranlii 1 I«ni, •• •
Macaroni 1 B«l
Tvrkiy SHott
LAHC*JT«II (HAND >«>•
WITH DIII1IIIM PM'
Howard Johmon
Fried CUmi V>\
IWIIT
juiet
Red Radishes? 2K29c Tender Scallionsf
ROLL
SALE!
Smr
Aditrtisinf
PRICE
POLICY
3
OFF 15< OFF iOi OFFy 74 OFF SlO* OiF
four Fnnar le Health And Br ••ul

PAGE FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINEt-LE D©ER TUESDAY, JULY 31,
Ooean city Sentinei-Ledgor Sandman sets 'battle sessions' with GOP legislative candidates
ftHnted and Published In America's Greatest Family R#Mrt
BYTHE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL=LEDGER, Inc.
v
112 ath siriet, Ocean City, N. J . 08228
Established iffll
Entwed at Poit Office at Ocean City. N J ,
as jwnd class matter
JOHN T. SIKTHEHS..,,,...
VINCENT T MiCHELRTTK
JOHN J. SOUTHARD........
PuUliher
Editor
•Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; (4.50 per year by mail in Ocean
City and vicinity i six months, 12.50. Elsewhere, cast of
Misilsilppi River, per year $4.7S; fix months. $2,75, Wet! of
Mississippi River per ymr, 15,75, Wee on newiitand, 10
cenis per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every
Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from lermd
week in June until Labor Day
i ' "How rule- and the car piece !• for pepper,
Music Pier
concert programs
k\ OtortRH Fnhntun
VWVVWWWrWWWWVWVWVW
conductor
litMgtr
GUESTSOLOISTS:
NANCY HOOVER, MPBANO
GARY VARNADORE, TENOR
TUESDAY
i'Pwceof Destiny Verdi
MAppari.,, .,, "..,,, ..Flotow
"In A Monastery Garden , Ketelby
'iMisetta's Waltz,..,,....,, ,, ,, Puccini
Nancy Hoover
Galop From William Tell ,,,,...,,, Rossini
^-Perfect Day , .' ^ ^
fl.. . Tom Perkins
yUpTheStreet March Morse
INTERMISSION
liHoberta
*B.!Jt< Music from Faust
ftJUIi.n Street Song.,...
,Wang« Blossoms
llPorgotten .,..,,....,,,
OsryVarnadore
Nancy Hoover
. , , ; ; , , ; ; . . . ; •
TomPwkins
*• WEDNESDAY
f.ltaymondOverture,
UVestiLiGlubba ......,.........„......;;..
Thomas
ftn. «. GaryVarnadore
yOveriffie Waves
tomertime.,,..,,.......,.,...,,,.;;.:;;::;•.;.;,;;.G Engtbli Marbletep Waihttaad
• Oak Sideboard w4kahwd Gtatt
• Wwr rbM Ptecei
',. - v.w.- A
,-t*
statewide," Sen, Frank X,
McDermott, campaign
manager, said in announcing
the conference plan. "We are
looking for input from the
legislative candidates and we
intend to provide them with
information, ideal and other
help from our own sources."
John Spoltore, Republican
State chairman, said the
campaign coordination plan
wag greeted with enthusiasm.
He will be on hand for the
conference, along with Joseph
M. Coleman, campaign
director; Fred Coldren,
City needs
continued from page one
the decision against the City,
Waldman called the action
SEA ISLE CITY - Sea Isle new entries, Mrg. Kathryn Under Two Years ot Age, "disappointing," but said his
City's 57th annual Baby Arseniult and Mrs. Florence Because of the success of this administration would honor the
Parade, to be held Saturday, Wagner, committee chairmen, division, other reosrts have obligations of the City and pay
August *, promises to be the informed Mayor Dominic C copied it, the committee off the money, though he op-
biggest ever, the Mayor'! Raffa.
pointed out.
posed the method of emergency
Qjmmlttee on Special Events The city-iponnored event will The two new divisions were funding that has to be used to do
reports
also have the lix original created at the suggestion of it.
divisions for babies and members of Uie community, The emergency ap.
The addition of two newyounger
memberi of the Tne Bicycle Division will be propnation will be included in
divisioas, one for decorated family, they said,
dtsigned to attract youngsters next year's budget and
WcyclBi and the other for Tlie largest division for years with creative genius and prizes reflected in the lax rate tor
commercial or business floats, hai been the First, and that u fcr this will be awarded by IBM,
has already brought scores of fcr the Mont Attractive Baby Qeighton's Trading Felt, "The
upsurge of bike riders became
Of the fuel crisis will help make
thii an important new addition
to our parade," Mn. Wagnir
noted. Prizes will be the same
in this division as tor the others,
which is put up by the city.
Ash awards of $25 for first, $15
tif for second, 110 for third and $5
each for fourth and fifth are
gven. An exception is the Pint,
for the babiei, in whigh several
first place awards are given,
and in the commercial floats
category where the only prize Is
the Mayor's Trophy to be
presented to the one best in
rtiow.
The eight divisions are as
follows: First • Most Attractive
Baby Under Two: laeend •
Children in Fancy Sroileri-and
(baches; Third • Comic or
Original Strollers; Fouitji -
Fancy DTMS, Walking; Fifth -
Comic or Original Dress,
Walking; Sixth - Floats-
Seventh - Decorated Bikes, and
Eighth • Commercial or
Business Floats. T-
executive director of the State
committee, and other OOP
leaders,
The sessions have been
rtaggeredsothat Congressman
Sandman will be able to devote
sufficient time to each district
delegation while county
campaign workers will be
conferring with the
headquarters staff.
HiVm
County chairmen W. Robert
Hentges, Cap* May; Ne}l«
Melini, Cumberland; Jay O,
Stradley, Satan;, Harold C.
Thompson, Gloucester, and
Howard F. Haneman, Atlantic,
along with legislative candidates
from Districts 1, 2, 3,
and 4 will convene at 9:30 a.m.
Monday, August 8, at the
Holiday Inn here. . ' . .
Paper Products Company
We're Halfway Through the Summer
Maybe If'• Time to Check Your BAG ft
PAPER NEEDS???
W. Btilnr 1 Mri A WM Pramptlyl Mir W. twnn ¥tuf
m4*U IS 90. CONGRESS AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY 8M-1I58
48TN STREET BETWEEWWtST
•ml ASBURT AVENUE
FOOD MARKET
A C0MP1ETE LK OF
GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS
LBatayTreatsJ
FRESH
VEGETABLES
FRUIT
DAIRY mODUCTS
7 MYS A WEBC •
LAUNDROMAT
27 WASHERS
14 DRIERS
OPHMHOWSAMY
MMI m. * mm
WASN*MY*FOL0 UMMfllRIIL
ATTBtOANT M DUTY 9J0 TO 2^0
WHAT (S A FULL SERVICE BANK?
C Si
It's a one-stop bank
where you find all services
under one roof ...like
a financial supermarket
In other words, a bank like ours.
Cape May f/
Hlt d n a I bank
OCEAN OTY • SEA ISLE OTY . CAPE MAY
* ttmum * rat MHOUU iM»o#ir MW
Al
• Our bank makes no service charge on
checking accounts of senior citizens, college
students or members of the armed forces
^ ••. ^ }< -»'•!_. ^^1 - , ^ k _. "
''
f ,
. ! • <
' . •
tfjfli
i
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1973 THI OCiAN CITY SiNTiNiL.LIP6IR PAGE IFIVI
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY
Pick up your Shop-Rite
RECIPE-CARD-OF-THE-WEEK!
At The Shop-Rite Meat Case!
This Week's Recipe:
BARBECUED SHORT RIBS
Reprinted through the courtesy
.of Good Housekeeping! .
Juice
teed
Shakes
Cheese
Velveeta
KRAFT
A Lot More
Ddi Value!
HORMEL HAM
^AUNED
Franks
Bologna s
Liverwurst
5*599
ton aa^V
Notice to our Customers
Due to the current price freeze, certain meat itertii ore in short supply.
This Is causing occasional items to be "Out of Stock" In our meat cases.
You can be sure that we ar# doing everything within our power to
assure you continued supply, variety, and quality during this extremely
difficult period.
4^39* Tissue
CHUNK HQC
SHOP SITE Ib. W ^
CHOPPED HAM
Cole Slaw
Pudding 49*
POULTRY PRID1 Bam, Ill-VER SILVER KINS KINO •
CHICKEN SAUSAGE PATTIES 79° FROZEN VEAL PATTIES 99
PEACHES
A Lot More Produce Value!
SWftT*
SySWEETCORNear7'
Radishes
Pears mm
Red Plums SWIIf
Dog Food
wHXEAYMMif
P
WVAVMOM
UBBWtsir
7i.l
OUUd WEIGHT WATCHERS Obll. U 0
Jam ^tffrfw^" v-39*
^Formula 409,fit59*
WHY PAY MORE?
'CLEANSER
A Lot More
Froien Food Value 1
ROMAN
10-PACK PIZZA
89* Cool Whip
89* Rich's
JUICY 1b. 25*
gXTRA
FANCY
CUCUMBERS329*
P Oranges TSET 10 „
,29* Limes ^^ 5 „, 29*
49 C Squash
PORK LOW
QUARTER S
LOIN ^
39
PORTION 1Ib.
PORK LOMI
s-129
^COUNTRY STYLE)
RIB END
SLICED
RIB END
WHOLE
BREADED
FROZEN
ifMiNT JSM! 79* ^Id PowerSgr£;g9^ pamper
* 89'
BIRDS EYE in!.'
COFFEE LIGHTENER £L]
COFFEE RICH \J^»<
wMmym
IVORY SOAP
2-LB. CASSEROLES
$129
$119 1
SHOP-RITE BLEACH
Martinson"!
Octagon
Chicken «Sau«S!f% $ 49'
1" Chair i
2.Ijei.e*NSiretNOWCROI>
»1
69' Toast DOWNYFLAKE
FRENCH 2 xr79' Shirts
OrangeJuicefl?3;4sv89* Decanter
A Loi More
Bakery Value!
WHITE BREAD
SHOPRITI
SANDWiCH
(35 SLICES) ,J% i*»V* •• ^V
Ice Cream SHOP-RITE POPSICLES 59)
Toward Hit pwttMM
•I on loi. JOT «l
Yubon
Csffw
CouMn Li
i
*. I97J
Toward the purehaicel
AIO-01. Jar of
Maxwell
House
WITH THIS (Ml! 11 !
COUPON Coffee
Ttwlfi (Nt •urchvii
_ .fa ViCol. Boltlt «(
C Cold Welir All
Toward (hi purcHait af
Aboiof lSPjlPak
Giant
Garbage
WITH THIS
COUPON
UmH, An* ctupan pit ftmttv
SAW 12
WITH THIS
COUPON
UmlliOM
mm SAVE
HIBACHICOOKSET
I SHAMPOO
Johnsons
Colgate
Right Guard
Toword Itii pwrchoft
of o Mb, packigicl
Prtmlit
Spft Morgorlnt
Coupon Limit
Qnt Ftp Family.
CsypSfi exeirtl
lot, August 4, l»),
Csypsn o^isi gt sny
Shop-Rfte Sypcrmarkif.
Mfa.
1AB3
Tow»rd the purchlit of
ThrttlM-si.tiit
banal
Camay
Regular
Soap
t
MO^RITlMII
HRM*NINT rails"*"
~-M*LL, Mf MUM. 1LAMI
More Value in
Health A Beauty Aids!
HEAD&SHOULDERS
VALUABLE COUPON
MINUTES
AWAY
FROM WHERE
YOU ARE!
Toword thi jiurthaif
•f B 3 pah of
Poly Ii| o(
Niitii let TIB
FQPRily,
CQUPBH t^
lot.. Auguii 4, I
Csypsn gegd vt ony
hfttj iup«fmorkst.
Mia.
amuiiiJiiiHii w
Abseeon
Rio Grinde
Somers Point
A lot more
fora
little less.
OPEN I A.M.
EVERT DAT
FOR YOUR
EARLT
CONVENIENCE!
STARN'S
YOUR
BARBECUE
HEADQUARTERS!
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
STARN'S
Only Mlnutti Away
M
8->
8-9
8-9
T
M
8-9
8-9
W
M
M
8-»
T
8-10
I-19
8-li
r
S-ll
8-U
Ml
ALL STARN'S SHOP RITOS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Attend ike Chorth of Yewf Osloe

PAGE SIX THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Humane Society Bazaar on Music Pier Thursday
The Humane Society will hold
its 1973 Bazaar on the Music
He Thursday, according to
Mrs. Margaret Brown,
preiidem. /
TIM Bazaar will open .at'9:30
a.m. and comlnui until t p.m. It
will feature a bake table of-
fering cakes, doughnuts,
banana nut bread plus other
home-baked treats. In addition
'there will be i wide variety of
hand-made items,-'jewelry,
white elephants, attic
treasures, books, fish pond,
children'i comer, eeramiei.
novelties ana gut items.
Refreshments will feature hot
dogs, iced tea and coffee and
nda.
Funds raised through the
bazaar Will go to the Building
Fund to enlarge the Shelter's
facilities. The Society urgently
30%-50% Off
Selected Summer
Fashions
Sale Starts Friday,
July 27th, 9:30 A.M.
(Formerly the Shift Shack)
716 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J,
Hours — Dally 9:30-5:30, Friday til 9 P.M.
ALL SALES FINAL
ALL SWIM SUITS
AND
SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
needs another 110,000 to reach
Its goal of 118,000. The money
will be spent to add an Isolation
Room for incoming animals, a
Puppy Rooom and additional
dbg runs,
"In the past three years the
c«ie load at unwanted animals
has more than doubled," Trudi
Tracey, Sieltw manager, said.
"Unless the needed improvements
are made the
Sieltermay bt dosed down and
ttlis area will be -without an
animal care facility. That is
why it is so imperative that the
entir* community get behind
this Building Find Drive and
support the Society to the hilt."
The Society welcomes
donations and new members.
Anyone interested in joining the
ioeiety should call Mrs. Brown
at 398 3949. Donations may be
aent to the Humane Society of
Ocean City, 311? Haven av.,
Ocean City, N.J. 0§2»,
Ocean City
Coining Events
TODAY (Tuesday). game, 7:is p.m. in the Bridge
Summer Auxiliary of the Omter. 849 West av.
First United Methodist Church — ——
meeting, i p.m. Mn. Charles Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
Sayre will review "Hour of game, 8 p.m. at lie Atlantic av.
Gold, Hour of Lead" by Anne _
Morrow Lindbergh, Uons Club dinner meeting, 7
pin at Scotch Hall.
Story Hour for pre-school
threugi third graders, 10 a.m. Morgan-Ranck Post 137
at the library, ithgt. and Ocean American Legion meeting, 8
«v. p,m.
Yacht Club Duplicate Badge Kiwanis Club luncheon
game, ?i4S p.m. for members meeting, 12:1S p.m. at Simms 1
only. Restaurant.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge City Commission meeting, U
pine, I p.m. in the Bridge a,m, in City Hall.
Center, Ml West av. -„___
——-—- Housing AliUjority meeting,
Alcoholic* Anonymous and 8: So p.m. at 204 4th it.
AJanan meeting, 8:30 p.m. in _ —
the %iicopal Partah Hell, nth THURSDAY -
st. and C«tral av. Humane Society annual
TODAY through
THURSDAY.
Free concert* 8 p.m. on the
Music Pier featuring the
municipal orchestra under the
direction of Clflrmce Fuhrman
and soloists, Nancy Hoover,
soprano; Gary Varnadore,
tenor- and Tom Perkins,
baritone.
TOMORROW (Wednwday) •
Reading club for fourth
through eighth gndm, 10 a.m.
at the library, 6th st. and Ocean
av.
Bazaar, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
the Music Pier.
Round dance, g p.m. in the
Youth Center.
Family movie, ?:S0 p.m. at
Union Chapel by-ihe*Sea,
Chapter 48 RAM meeting, S
p.m. in the Masonic Temple,
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m. at White Hall,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
«. „, „ , „ game, 8 p.m. In the Bridge
Ocean City Gardens Civic Center, 34§ West av.
Association Women's Luncheon
and Fashion Show, I p.m. at the
Flanders Hotel.
Lurav Duplicate Bridge
DRASTICALLY
it
Yacht Club Tournament
Bridge game, 7:45 p.m. In the
Youth Center, 6th it. and
Atlantic av.
Music Pier,
Masterworks Choir
rehearsal, 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the
First United Methodist Church.
Story Hour-tor pre-ichool
through third graders, 10 a.m.
at Hie library, 6th st. and Ocean
av.
Coffee House, 8 p.m. in
Chapel Hall, SSth st. and
Asbury av. Free coffee and
dsughnutf.
Square dance, 1 p.m. in the
Youth Outer.
Fourth Annual Used Book
Sale predated by Cape May
Branch of the AAUW, 9 a.m. to
I p.m. at 840 Asbury av.
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontu meeting, 8 p.m. In
the American Legion Hall.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridgfe
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 34» Welt av.
Community Orchestra
rehearsal, 8 p.m.' in the high
school band room.
FASHION SHOW
The Ocean City Gardens
Civic Association Women's
Luncheon Fashion Show will be
held tomorrow {Wednesday) at
1 p.m. in the Flanders Hot^.
Fashions will be by the
EtoUway Shop* of this city.
Mis* Mary Kairab is gena-a)
chairman.
^BJB^^ajlB^W^B^^PBJ
JIM'S
GEM SKI?
ocMnCity.M.J.
MOI6M8HKS
CENTRAL
AVENUE
TUESDAY, JU&
NATIONAL
CAR RENTAL
Wa FeatuM
1973 OLDSMOBILES and
CHEVROLET VEGAS
Available at
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
6(h Street and Hibury Ivtnn
GALL 399-0600
BARGAINTOWN
Prices Effective July 31st ttirn August 4tti
i.fww,,n«i, PH.
Wff (JH Bit Htf&IMfeh nf I
U.S.DJL GRADE *k» WHOLE
TURKEYS fide
10-22 Ib. tor*** Vlflb.
We do have a full line of meats, pork, beef, chicken. Unfortunately
because of the price freeze we art unable to advertise dye to, short supply.
We hgye had such terrific responje to our pricing that we do not want any
IDIOE DEPARTMENT
Fresh Picked Daily
Jertey Tomatoes . . . . Hi. 3d*
Squash-Your Choice-
Wiite - Yellow or Z«ctiini . .2 Ib. hag 29°
Cucumbers or Sreen Peppers 3/29°
Sweet Eating Peaches . . . Ib. 23°
Fresh Picked Blueberries , . pt. 49'
Sweet Eating Plums . . . ft. SI*
California Bartlett Pears .. , 6 for 59*
M. Mo. 1 - Size i - New
POTATOES 10 lb
HLI DEPARTMENT
We at Uncle Dick's wish to thank all
of you who patronized our Deli Oept.
this past week. We will continue to
serve the finest of products at low,
low prices. This week's specials
are—
Schfckhaus Famous
WIDE BOLOGNA Ib.'1.09
Rich's DeLuxe-Whitemeat
TURKEY ROLL '/j Ib. W #
New Yorker
AMERICAN CHEESE Ib. 70*
•ROMM Mnutmir
LIPTON TEA
wpk M*
PUNCH DETERGENT
Giant Si fi|*
Bubble Club
BUBBLE BATH , If*
HELP • DRINK
4 flavor*
concentrated 11*
WISMWIM -
BLUE CHEESE DRBSSIHa . If
Hefett RELISHES '
India, Sweet, HfttDoo,
Menu PICKLES
1141
SIM.TMT
ICE
CREAM
AUPUVNi
FROZEI FOOt DEFT.
MORTON'S DINNERS- Fish - Meat
Loaf • Salisbury Steak • Spaghetti &
Meat - Turkey: • Beans w-Frankt -
Macaroni A Beef - Macaroni A
Cheese
Sara Lee Pound Cake
Sara Lee
Banana Cake ,
Sara Lee , - *'-'-- - ' '•
Chocolate Cake '..W
Sara Lee •:< ' • • It
Orange Cake ,71*
Gardenbowl Whole
Strawberries. i Potybag W*
Bird's Eye tattl^
Fries Poly bag 41*
Bird's Eye Cfifjppgd
Broccoli V
Bird's Eye Cut Corn 21*
Bird's Eye Mixed
Vegetables
Ore. Ida Hash, Brown
Eggo WafflM .•..,.'
DelPs Ice t«a Mix
TUESDAY*, JULY 31i 1973
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Night in Venice photos
DOUBLE ENTRY — The first prize winner among
comic small boats was this entry by the Betz Family
aboard the Laura Mae. The theme was the popular
(garage sale and towed behind (below) was the too
late to classify items for the sale. Counsellor Photos.
VICTORY GARDEN was an appropriate theme in BEVERLY HILLBILLI1S was a ripoff of the
these days of high food prices. Emmit Fitzpatrick popular television show used by John Sheldrake, Sr.,
adapted the idea to his Macaron and won third prize aboard his Bonny Helen IV, The theme won second
for comic small boats. Counsellor Photo. comic prize for large boats.
W(&f

PAGE EIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LBDOER
- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad -
NOTHING
SUCCEEDS LIKE
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
REGULAR SAVINGS
5'
ACCOUNT
9Q.DAY NOTiCI
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINQS
AND LOAM ASSOCIATION
1001 l i ( y i ) AVINUI FNDHI 000 jgs.OOlf
flB HUt HI TJ MB
)hoppmg
FAMILY
SHOES
All Summer Styles for the
Entire Family Included in
This Sale! Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes, Sandals and Sneakers!
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Family Shoe
Groveland Center
Groveland and New Road,
Somers Point
BOARDWALK^ AT ELEVENTH STREET
Dining Room Open to NM PuMIe .
e.ii e
£ BE C
K il I
••••••
I II •
I II •
i l
^^M^H^HHLi' ' y y y
VINGENT
JOSEPH
Our Optraton in
Eipirtt f§r
THE NEW BLOW COT
SPECIAL
MN.-mf.-WD,
MS"
PHONE 3*M3M
OPEN DAILY*to5
THURSDAY tto»
fffl^^ ^^^^^^^m {mW^Pimm ;
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Knit Shirts
In the last.WeKiection Mike and Anita Talley, 84li. William Haas were flrit with
Mil and Jim Parker placed
Bridge
In the Eait-Weit section Mr. W>&, followed by Adele Kdly
first with SOU followed by and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg and L.J. Sptitel, 111%. Also
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE Margt Hamfiflrger and Rose were high with ioswi, and above average were Hazel
— An average of 83 for both Capita, 65, and Mr, and Mrs. coming in second were Gladys Rohrbach and Stu Fullir and
dlrectioni wae made at the Emeat Scheirey, also with 6S, Sprwhsr and Art Levin with as. Mr. and Mrs. C. MeCorquedale,
Ocean City Duplicate Bridgt Friday's game reiulted in an Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Playing East.Wwt, Mr. and
game played last THunday average of 84 in both directions gamei are played every Mrs. William Goldman were
afternoon.
Jane Young and Adtle Kelly led Monday at 12: 30 p.m., Tueiday, first with 130, followed by Mr.
Playing NorthSouth Ollii the North-South scorers with Thursday and Friday at S p.m. and Mrs. William Gleckner
Mahoney and Grace Kelly were ffl'-s. Also above average were at the Bridge Center, 349 West with 124*£, Ruimersup were
irit with 731/1, Runnereup were Peg Smith and Reubtn av.
Aaron Simon and Mike HUl, Ed
FY-an Johrnon and Eleanor Susiman, Wit,: Alan Abrama
Fenmngton and Esther Fuller
Howard, 6714; Betty Wright and Phil Ljuer, B9'4; Hazel BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - and Mr. and Mrs, Jamej
and Al Morris, 65, and Mr. and Rohrbach and John Orttn, An average of I0B in both Mayer.
Mri, George LaSalle, 84',i. ff'A, and Theresa Alexander directions was made at Sunday Boxwood Duplicate Bridge
evening's Boxwood Duplicate games are played every Sun-
Bridge garni. In the North- oby and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
South section Mr. and Mrs. 416 Atlantic av.
BE SURE TO SHOP
THE FLANDERS
SHOPPING MALL
for
Service
and
Selection.
. -it
.Si
TODAY (Tuesday) -
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Company drill, 7 p.m.
Township Events
Little League baseball, 6 to 8
p.m., elementary school field.
WEDNESDAY •
Junior Rescue Squad, 7:30
p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall.
VFW, 8 p.m., Post Home.
Marmora,
Upper Township Republican
Club Auxiliary, § p.m.
THURSDAY •
Little League baseball, 8 to 8
p.m,, elementary school Held.
Republican Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Caiuaid
346 Asbury Avenue
JUNIOR and MISSES
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES 318
SUMMER SALE on
ALL INVINTORY
Open Dally 10 a.m. Friday 'till 9:00 p.m
Sportswear
by • WHITE STAG
• JANT2IN
• QUANTUM
• TENNIS WIAR
I&E Style Shop\\
Somers Pt Shopping Center
Rt. 9 & Bethel Road
Dial 827.4544 "i
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1W,
— I
VISITORS
TO
Ocean City
If you plan to food shop during
your stay hers . , . visit our
AAP Marinf at . . .
16th STREET and i
SIMPSON AVENUE
(BETWEEN I5TH .rvd 16TH STRUTS
IN THE PALMER SHOPPINO CBNTIR)
AN OCEANFRONTCdWOOMINrUM COMMUNITY AT OCEAW CITY N J
YOUR CASTLE BV THE SEA
EVERY VACATION PLEASURE, PLUS ALL
THE COMFORTS OF HOME IN A SEASIDE
sgssfsass^B? AT AMERICA ' S
On the day the sales office opened, nearly
one fourth of the luxurious condominium residences
of Ocean Colony II were sold.
One visit to Ocean Colony II will show you
why. • '
This unique condominium community occupies;
one Of the largest and last-remaining
beachfront sites In Ocean City.
Every detail has been planned to afford you
the uJmosMrt pleasure ttrfd privacy. 7b give you
all th© Advantages of owning your own yearround
vacation residence, with none of the
work. ' - -»
Vouxan fake yourt*oto»

PAGE TIN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1973
^ ,^« USS Albany officers enjoy visit to shore
CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGS
PLAYING CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS
L RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER J
Peacock shop
SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. ?2M733
OPEN 10 to 8 DAILY, THURS. &FRI. 10 to 9
i m
m• :•:•:•:•:•
m
m
Approximately 70 officers
from the USS Albany enjoyed I
day at the ihore Saturday
through the courtesy of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Mercer, of 230
Ocean av., whoie grandion, Lt.
jg. William Spotts ii a member
of the Albany'i itaff.
The Albany i» priiently
stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and Friday evening
a Navy truck left the base
enroute to Ocean City bringing
all the food and other items
necessary for the fete. Saturday
around 1 p.m. the men
X-X-'•'-••••".*-"-"-"
LET EVERYONE ELSE SHOUT ...
COASTAL IS STILL THE LEADER.
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mercer (right) pose
with members of the USS Albany officers' corps during a barbecue Saturday
afternoon at their home. Left to right are Lt. jg. William Spotts, the Mercers'
grandson; CWO3 David Lister who was honored for 27 years of Navy service;
and Commander Gowinger, executive officer of the Albany. Counsellor Photo.
"ji./f, -••".i." i , i us.
IT-i&xi
Maximum 150,000. Interest paid quarterly. Choose .." v/
monthly, quarterly or annual Interest payments
on certificates of $5000. or more.
COASTAL STATE BANK PAYS THE
HIGHEST RATES ON CERTIFICATES
ALLOWED BY LAW
90 Day Certificates $500, Minimum
6% 1 Year Certificates $500. Minimum
6J4% 2V4 Year Certificates $500. Minimum
If you're looking for a bank to Grow with in
the 70»s ... look to the Leader \ ', the fastest
growing state bank In the history of New jersey ...
because we Care about Serving You Better.
PEOPLE
BANK WHO CARE
9th St. at Central Ave. . Ocean City . 398-2000
Bl. Hrs. Pk. at Noah's Rd. • Plcasantville • 646-1188
Offer, For Limited Time Only
arrived and the tablei with all ocean swimming. Around 5 dawn with them and , they
the food were set up in the p.m. the barbecue waiheld and launched them into the bay to
Mercer yard.
thi first group started to leave watch the Night in Venice
In the early afternoon a grobp around 7 p.m. A couple had Parade,
took off for the beach and some brought their own small boats A highlight of the afternoon
wai honoring CWOS (BM)
David E. Utter who it retiring
aft«r 27 yean of Navy duty. He
was presented with • plaque
from hit fellow officers of the
Albany in appreciation of his
many years of service,
Lt. Spotts is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. William Spotti of
Philadelphia, He spent his
summers here all his life until
he entered the Navy following
graduation from the University
ef Pennsylvania in 1171.
Memberf.D.I.C.
»»;••#
1 t
ill
t*
150 new jobs
now available
Hiring for ISO new year-round
jobs started this week when
interviews war* held with the
first candidates for patient care
positions In a wholly-new
nursing can facility to be
ed in Someru Point shortly
Labor Day.
modern nuraifl|re*r* struelur*
scheduled for completion tnU
month and for opening in
September, will can for ISO
patients and alto have a staff of
150. "Jobs in twenty-five different
job categories are
available," an Ocean Point
spokesman said. "We hope to
fill ever? job with a year-round
local resident."
—Interviews were held Monday
in a temporary office at the
Ocean Point waterfront construction
rite on Bay av., in
Somers Point, Job information
and applications may be obtained
by calling 827-9152, the
spokesman said.
BED CROSS OPEN HOUSE
The Cape Miy County Cheper
of the American Red Cross will
hold Open House at its new
headquarters, 10 Main it., Cape
May Court House, on Thursday,
August 2, from 8 :*) to 5 p.m.
Tin public is cordUUy Invited
to visit the new chapter office In
the historic Jonathan Hand
Law Office, The event is under
the chairmanship of Mrs.
nyjktfSUjC
"*• h
at
radar site
GLENBALE, Arti. - U.S.
Air Force Senior Mister
Sergeant Johnny E. Ervln, son
of Mn, Qttje P. Ervin, mi
Hudson St., Rosivilli, Ga., has
arrived for duty at Humboldt
Mountain Radar Site, Ariz.
Sergeant Ervin, an aerospace
control and warning superintendent,
is assigned to a unit of
the Aerospace Defense Command.
He previously served at
Duluth International Airport,
Minn,
The sergeant, a veteran of 12
months of combat duty in
Vietnam, was graduated In 1946
from Lukeview High School.
His wife, Billie, is the
daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth
HMdley, 917 Cflnnetieut av.,
tain Point, N.J,
MilNUND
ACCOUNTING
is Diane A,*.,
Marmora
• BOOKKEEPING
• TAX RETURNS
• PAYROLLS '
• STATEMENTS
Special
AMBER LANTERN
MAIHTDWICE
• PUNTING
• DECORATING
MM no ami OR
TOO LMflE
Dial 399-2632
Ask for
Quality
Color
Processing
by Kodak
at SENIOR STUDIO
•38 Asbury Ave,
occasions^
Fresh Daisy Bouquet
Anfennii InttallatiDfis
Tower a Roof Mountinwi
'or VHP-UHF IFM
tier \
•Radius 1040 ASFJURY
•
a
•
SYI. VANIA
SONY • RCA
MOTOROLA
iMi!H!,l!«H,il|{|[)jM,g;iii,,|l|ii
fa, if s Rmr
DIAL 3994910
• TWINES • raTITOES
PEACHES • SQUASH
• SHHMBEMS
/ 1 • T V
OPEN ILM. to 9 P.HJ
M K
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1973 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Lur« of the tea it topic of Rotary meeting speaker
Elwood H. Jarmer, director
of the Cape May County
Planning Bowd, wai guest
apeaker at the dinner meeting
of Rotary Club Uut Thursday
tvnlng in White Hall.
Jarmer UMU • film entitled
"Set Fever" In hit oresen-
tation. The flun depicts dieigeold
lure of the sea, sand and
dttiej which are the economic
Ufa blood of Cape Hay County
through iu 70 miles of coast
ttne.
Jarmer noted these features
draw an estimated two and one-
608 Mh Strati, «!••• 3W-0319
THISi ARE THE DAYS!
BOATS - V Hull and Tri Hull
Sins IS' • 22* — I/O and Outboard
FULLY EQUIPPED . FAMILY BOATS
CHAPARRAL BOATS - Fine Selection
m IS' to 24' 4" - I/O anil Outboard
FUN BOATING AT ITS BEST!
areruiitr • B.rkl.y J*t. . F!«Mh« engines
W.rr.nty, S.rvic* and Pull Line ef P.rtt
For Thwe Who Demand (he Ultimnfd In Spscd,
Performincf and Sfyling ... Th»»« Aro Tomorrow's
iloah Todayl
(VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
JUST SOUTH* THE R|. TMCKS, ROOTE 9,
[lam to Sim t* am Jmam
ALL TOP tMUTT FRESH JERSEY PRODUCE
• JfcfMy Corn (NMti aid Yiiipw)
Fi«ld Tomatoet
y Cucmnber*
Joftty Sojuasfe
CanttloiipM
half million people into 4he
county every lummw. These
ptople spent 1200-mUllon thus
creating 10,000 job* and
generating tlO-milUon in taxes.
The presentation went on to
note that all this is very fine but
success has resulted in overcrowding.
This bi turn means
overtaxing fresh water supplies
and sewer facilities as well as
municipal facilities to properly
sa-ve the area. Cape May
County it approaching the
practical limit of summer
saturation.
Jarmer continued to report
that further county growth and
Ckarttr for
SMRT FISHING
"MMR0IIII"
V TWi SCREW
Capt. Carl Bodin
3W-2817
i JERSEY PEACHES
WATER SKIING
PLEASURE
CRUISING
WITH
BQATMNTAIS
2nd « iiv Awf. OH* mtm, Itai IMH) 398-0424
economic prosperity requires
preservation of beaekti and
marine facilities plus planning
tor stretching the summer
season. This will be accomplished
by establishment of
parks, nature trails, bicycle
pathi and the like. Also, advertisements
of the many
historical attractions to
promote bus trips aod family
visitation are the aim of the
Planning Board,
The Rotary Club meets for
dtaner every Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in White Hall, ?U Ocean
av. Visiting Rotarians are
vwJcome.
Tto Late To Classify
FRIOIOAIRE ie«ii HW top IfMtir
ntof*rtnr, inn hm, AMMM. M
condition ilMsr Mil Mhr. CM Mf.
77H. 1-1
Wtilrlpeol 14.7 iu. ft., 3 dr.. MH
iWrntlnf, (sod CM*. Alkliw IIM. CaU
Jtt-MJ. H
AMBITIOUS b*y »r fin to *w* III
~ ~ Itak tMni wwlfff im
I».1H-»H4. Ml
ran**. 1 kltdwi laMn, in** n*
Sinn 4 dramtoard Call m-ttM. • 1
LOIT — LMW wtiil watdl, IMI (at.. July
» «l 17HI or talh ftrwt kftWMi ktadi
•MWtllAvt. (award, call ltttui, (I
IHORT ORDIR tBok and Mndwldi nun
ter bar In OCHII Cllr. Nn Jinay
)tttMlSH?
IHPT.^AT — Naw OIHIUI hama In
Oardarn. 4 bdtmt., 1 batirt, dtali
waihar, dlipnal. waakar, dryar, M»c
Mai, I ctr Hnn, wml lum N« WMI
Call JH-im . --M«-
PROTECT
YOURSELF
...and save
money tool
Our anmul oil burner Mrvke
contnet (MM pravm a money
•aver to nany people ...pto
toeti you from tudda and
eipsnaive parti replacanait.
All emer»ency oil bnnttr
•ervica cull, art iHwind
promptly by our iHM «rv-
HMI . . . Call ui now for
«ur Service Cantnct tedtol
At the was time we Mn 811
your tank with —
TEXACO
Fu.l Chl*f HMHng Oil
... your UWMN of contin
^oys liMBd oytiifort i%|Brd^
lot of weath«r condiriont.
Cull u. now far detoilil
BRACE FUEL CO.
FUEL CHL
24-HOURS-A-DAY
LOCAL SIRVICI
Oil •urrwr Inturanc*
PAR PIMNIU A MY
All WM» Am, OMan City
PHONE 399-0450
•
•
I
1
I
j
••"••iERTRIRUlK «••••
4th Annual Baby Race
Monday, lugiiit 6Hi, at II A.M.
i! Hit 12th Sfriit iMsh
ponsored by the Ocean
Department.
City Recreation
Babies 15 months and undtr — CRAWLERS
ONLY - NO WALIffiBS, SO^ent Entry Fee.
"SNAMB.....
TABLE SERVICE-LUNCH-EVENING SNACKS. ArfsCenter
Oce»n City's Old World Cheese Shop |
RALLY SPORT MARINE
HOME OF THI JETS
3rd A NEW JERSEY AVINOES
NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. - (522-1816)
RAUf SPORT JIT BOATS - 16* - 21'
HP Motors - 300 HP to 950 HP
flWERUW COMORO
Comoro* *re foi chooty people. You can idect from 1 r | ACE..
Film chairraan Jerry Craig will be another weekly I PARENTS'NAME.....
selected "On the Avenue" to be demonstration featuring
rtown on TXiesday, August 7. It Robert Douglas Hunttr,
Sara Dick Powell, Madeleine painter, of Barton, Mast. I HOME ADDRESS
Carroll, Alice Faye and the Ritt Hunter's demonstration will
Brothera, Irving Berlin wrote be with oils. These weekly 1 SUMMER ADDRESS
the score, which includes "I've demonstration evenings have
Got My Love To Keep Me been a successful offering of the | Deadline for entries is Friday, August 3rd at
Warm."
Cultural Arts Center lix
Phoebe Shin, regular sum- summers, etch week featuring j Noon.
mer instructor in Chinese brush a different artist, and a media
painting, will be the featured known to that particular artist • Mail entries to Mrs. B.J, Simms, Post Office Box
demonstrator on Wednesday, best. These demonstration
August 8, at I p.m. Mn. Shih evenings, are even to the
• 570, Ocean City, N.J., or take entries to the 6th,
wai born In China and taught at amateur painter, as well at to • 8th, 34th, sard, or North St. Playgrounds when
the Philadelphia Museum of the professional. Students are I they are staffed.
Art. Her classes ire scheduled also invited to this opportunity
on an eight-lesson bull, two a to watch, listen, ask questions 1 NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED TfflS DAY OF Trffi
weak for the month of August. of this famous artist. I RACE.
> to 19 She will demonstrate the art of Hunter is well known
foot Itngthi and %\ttn or outboard power pflck«ge*. Your choice Chinese brush painting and will throughout the United States,
of Trt-V or D«vp-V hull} Comoro h«i an *niw*r for you
dispiay gome of her work. maintaining a studio in Boston,
He has been written up recently
Opening Monday, August 6, in the American Artist
the work of the six Boardwalk magazine. Some of his work has
Art Show judges will be on been on exhibit recently at the
exhibit throughout the month of* Connoisseur Gallery, ltth and
August, Including work of Boardwalk,
Hunter.
Saturday, August 4, the nth
Galleries an open to the year for the Annual Boardwalk
public, no tee,, Monday through Art Show, will also have Hunter
Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and serving at one of the judges
evenlngiJ to 9 p.m. Monday that big day.
through Friday.
Wednesday, August l, 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
PRACTICING—This young miss is practicing htr
crawling technique in preparation for the Fourth
Annual Baby Race to be staged by the Recreation
Department next Monday, August 6, at 10 a.m. at the
12th st. beach. The event is open to babies 15 months
and jmder. CrawlergjMjly will be admitted, No
walkers. The entry blank appears to thiB issue of the
SentipeltLplger. Deadline foj:t entries If Friday
noon. ^ , . n i Y
Kiwanis Barbecue
set at Point Park
The 23rd annual Barbecue of
the Somers Point Kiwanis Club
Will be held August 11 from 1 to
7 p.m. it Kennedy High Bank
Park. Proceeds will go to the
club's scholarship and •wards'
fund, nit public is Invited and
tickets may be obtained at the
park.
The affair will include
chicken and "all the fixings-
There also will be an antique
nhow and gala as well M games
for the young. Ntlton Lehman
is serving as chairman.
PAGE ELEVEN
Miss Greis engaged
to Sgi, J, R. Giddingk
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Greis of*
Somers Point announce the
engagement of their daughter/
Bonnie, to Air Force Sgt. Johoi
R Glddingi, of this dty, ion of,
Mr. and Mrs. George Giddtngs,'
affcio,N.Y. \
Mia Greis is a graduate oi
MainlandJtegional High School,
. me wedding will take pUce
September 8 and the couple vril^
reside in Ocean Qtv. >
The problem of any
rn is to find the facta.
Ol
Sand Castle
— IMPORTS -—
GLASSWARi • WOOpENWARE
HANDCRAFT8 • NOVitTIES
JiWILRY
392 BOARDWALK
r
Dial 398-2241
2 for 1 SALE I
1 SUMMER FASHION CLURAMCE
1 (W. STOtE STOCK KOUBEB-SIZES 3-11)
S
* Slacks • SfflHivMr • Nite Silk •
Shorts • Loif till Short Halter trassM
JACK WINTER and
FALL LIME MOW
NEW {
RIVING ]
a»iia»ii#myi

PA0I TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PAINTS
M. A. Bruder & Sons. he.
ITH ST. I PLEASURE Ml
-Near ttii Bay—
DIAL 3«=2070
or MB-2D71
ROOFING
CONTRACTOR
Shingling Siding
Metal Wort Cutter Work
Genera! Repairs
Low PT'ms- fm Estjmatos
Guaranteed Workmanship
i. V. FORSCHT
raii C'it v—Dial ;i»ti
in-Call Collert
2l5-67fi-7l3fi
St. Mary 's Guild
Bazaar August 7
A reminder has been made of
the Bazaar sponiored by St.
Mary's Guild of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church to take place
nixt Tuesday, Ai^uit 7, on the
Music Pi«.
There will be a wide variety
rf items for sale including toys,
ceramics, Christmas articles,
books and paintings, knitted
wear, white elephants, sewing
items and the popular baked
pods. The men of the church
will operate a refreshment
rtand
Tile public is invited to stop
by, browse, chat, enjoy a light
lunch and maybe do a little
shopping of items to take home
M souvenirs or gifts.
DIM.
399
8167
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 West Avenue
ctoiII L^ondtruction
t^enerat (contractors
208 Weit Ivtnui, Ocean City, N. J,
COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUG
ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS
Phone 398-2778
WALt SCRAPTNG,
Paperhanging
and Painting
byT. L.HGWELL
-(•ESTABLISHED 1M8+
Phone 398-2999
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• SHINGLES
• SIDING
• GUTTERS
• REPAIRS
Robert Johnson Robert Hart
399-6142 399-3685
PLUMBING - HEATING
HOT WATER HEAT, SAS or Ol^
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RtAMER
618 Wait Avenue Dial 399-04W
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
REFRESH YDUR HOME mm
imWIOR- EX1BWR
•RUSH and IMAY
LIE
BAILEY
DIAL 927-5800
22 V1LLAOI DRIVI NORTH
1OMIM POINT
C.LEO
WILSON
.PLUMBING & HEATING
PHONE
399-1638
Neupauper Accordian band MJSS Quebec tO Visit Cape
-A n... A.,,Hl,. _._•_ A I
at Cape County park Sunday
SEA ISLE ISLE. CITY — - Miss
beauty queen along
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— The Neupauer Accordion
Orchestra, one of the nation's
unique concert ensembles,
makes a return visit to Cape
May County Park on Sunday,
August 5, itarting at 3 p.m., for
a program of popular and
classical favorites. The concert
u another in a series of free
programs being presented at
the County Park The public is
invited
The orchestra is directed by
Jacob Neupauer who founded
the concert organization in
1982. Since thai it has appeared
in some of the top spots of the
East including the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia: Town
Hall, New York; the Sutler
Hotel in New York City, and the
University of Pennsylvania.
It has been »een in numerous
TV network shows and has
several recordings on the
market.
The Neupauer Orchestra
insEPH B.
MOREV
•Klectrlcal Cnniraf tor
206 7fh St.
* Residential ft Commercial
IltEtflcal Coniracflnf
• Mirk.I IltCirie H«t
fiei..i. Imjill
CHAS, C,
PALERMO
Plumbing ft Huting
Contractor
Electric S*w«r 4 Root
Cleaning Equipment
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
A6INCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399 1751
Ilfcu.
BUILDERS
appeared at the Cape May
Court House lite last year and
made such a hit that park
director Major Gerald Smith
Mked for its return at the
request of concert attenders.
Tnis program ii itaged by
McMahon Asiociates.
Soloists will be JoAnn
Vishorie, John Hech, and
James LanzoUotta.
Selections will include a Hurt
Bacharach medley, highlights
of "Fiddler on the Roof," Leroy
Anderson favorites and on the
operatic iide the prelude of the
third act of Wagner's
Lohengrin.
Spectators planning to attend
the program art requested to
provide their own teating.
There is ample free parking.
Programs remaining in the
1973 summer series include the
Singing Angels, who will
present a program on Sunday,
August 12. The Southern
Mountain Boys and the Sea
Shell! Square Dance team will
present a program on Sunday,
August 26.
ANNUAL CLAM BAKE
UPPER TOWNSHIP — The
Upper Townihip Republican
dub announced final plani for
the annual clam bake to be
staged August s from l to 6
p.m. at theelubhall, Sunset rd.,
Petersburg, Tieketi are
available at the door or from
Frank Kruk and Franklin Sack.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
FRANK M.
MAZZfTHUI I SON
Plumbing & Heatinfl
Specializing In G*j
200 ASBURY AVI,
OCEAN CITV.N.J,
PHONE WW1I8
Joseph P, Stahler
PLUMBING&
HEATING
Dial 399.3015
Office & Showroom
2152 Asbury Ave.
• Custom Homes * Additions
Alterations • Painting • Roofing
• Siiling
-BUILDING CONTRACTORS
H. WINN I SONS, INC.
PHONE 308-4412
John Sykes Co,
SOON, Florida Ave., AtWntic City, N. J
• Roofing • Aluminum Siding
• Gutterwork
PHONE 345-1191
Quality Roofers and Metalworkers
for Four Generations
No JOS too 1iia, M
REPAIRJoo*n>ill...*l|©f
fV^iiii' ^MSi^
DIAL M41N
• wo «m CAU m.»»
Quebec, Louiie.M§He Houde,
of Abitibi in Quebec Provence,
will be the guest of Sea Iile City
during a visit to Cape May
County next week.
Mayor Dominic C, Raffi and
Freeholder Director Anthony
TL Catanoio have arranged for
IVDii Quebec to visit the county
and several of the resorts will
show her around to let her and
her parents see the kind of
places we have hert.
Mayor Raffa will escort the
Garages
Porches
Aiteratiom
George McGinley
REBiSTERED BUILDER
399-3786
TUESDAY, S JULY 3h
and Canadian visitors in the evening, Mayor Raffa
campgrounds offshore and on plained,
the islands are invited to come The rest of her iUntnry in
beauty queen along with and meet her.
Sea Isle City Is yet to be worked '
members of the Mayor'i In addition to Miss Quebec out but the mayor said he in-
Oimmittee on Special Events, and her paroits, a represen tends to show her around town,
Aaired by Mrs, Kathryn Ar- tative of Canadian television pointing out some of the
senault and Mrs. Florence will be on hand, as well as an dghlights.
Wagner.
interpreter, although several
The party plans to be the local residents can speak
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and will wvi as the 8. W.
Ksciotti at the Springfield tan city's ambassadors for the
injumc wr HMun K
MUM tliljf & INtlMITT
MIAMMWJjNGBWINDOWS
SCREENED ENCLOSURES
& SIDING
646-7992
CUSTOM HOMES
• All Types
of Additions
• Now Construction
Call 465-4102
After 6 P.M.
AWNINGS
DOOR HOODS
MIAMI - SOMERS COMPANY
.,.. ^ O&TMBtnOK Of MIAMI PRODUCTS IN IpUTH '•JO
SOS New Road Soniin Print Dial 927-4133
S T A H L E R ' S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res..- 3315 West Ave. Dill 399-2980
"WE SKCULBE I MODEnCM NOKi"
BERGER LUMBER CO,
"The Friendly Lumbar Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11tti St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398-3300
Authoriied Dealer for TKKMINl'x Termite Control
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WIST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
All TYPtS Of AITIMTWX I ADOITWIS
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZES
R00FIN6 and SIDINfi
NO « TOO SKILL 08 TOO LWK
Dial 3W-3594 111
CHRIS JACOBY
-PUSTMIM-
• irtohhrfM and
NkftRg
•ULWt-2717
123 fcw An., tciai CKy
ALTUATIONS
REMMS
VINCENT STAHIER
KOSTOE
RttfiiK
39M724
Warren North
._, REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St, & Bay AVji, Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING « ALTERATIONS
FRED S. TARVES, 3rd
* * BUILDER * •
••few and kshiss Construction
RmNtlhg »*4 Repairs of II KMs
CALL EfTWR DON TARVES at 399-2306
or FRED TARVtS at 399-1127
OCEAN SITT, •, J
HAMADA & SON
328 Went Avenue Dial aOQ-lftAft
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Ur Conditioning,
EML L. SHAW. A.
INC.
ROOFING amd
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AOl
HEATING
UIWPST AVENUE
DUIUV-21ZS
ROOFING]
t
PLASHRHK
NEW WOMt * PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING,* AII
DBTWIU
COMMOtOAL
JULY 31, WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Holly Hostvedt GP14 victor;
LeFort sets pace in 110's
by Joseph Linsalata
Holly Hostvedt, a former
wiid'u Moth champion from
; WyBOewood, Pa,, with her
brother Erk at crew, were first
wide area, he said.
Mayor Dominic C. Raffa
announced the city and
Chamber of Commerce
sponsored event will be held
Saturday morning, August 4, at
8 a.m Prizes will be awarded
immediately following on the
bandstand at the Promenade
and Kennedy blvd. at the same
time the baby parade is con-
cluding.
1 The contest will be held at the
48th st. beach and entries close
on August 2.
There will be four divisions f
Boys 14 and under, Junior Men,
15 to l?; Men 18 and over, and a
Women's Open esMgery.
Entries may be made at the
east of 13 to the Mayor's Office,
aty Hall, Sea Isle City, or with
the Chamber of Commerce.
The event was originally
scheduled for June 9 during the
city's annual Skimmer
Weekend festivities but calmseat
precluded stafftig the
iBtthatti
• % « * • .
Sit iatr Trail
Kiefer
This week w> |td a new
adventure In eating, a lovely
evening at "B»U H«l," a
beautiful new restaurant it
Bay ft Marylani
We enfciyed tfce friendly
lervlee and the loothlng
mule by Freddie Gray ft Ms
band on the cb-cbljir dance
floor.
This Is In the dining area A
begin* at I p.m., under the
*tK*«mtoig Polynesian decor
of bamboo k palm tree*.
Don't mh* the attractive
j cocktail lounge ft the Tiki
yt Lounge which hai en-
'Jtertainment nightly
I beginning «t nine, and
lighted by Oriental love
lamps,,
Polynesian seatood dtantrs
We their specialty. :
WeweredeUght*dwKhUie
•Chicken Macao" aid the
•luffed whole studied
ioMttr.
Save room for in tiniamal
dessert, Hawaiian pineapple
•erred wtth • hill of Avon to
ft kumquaU.
Wmie In 8.P. *top In at
Kitrer's AnUqoe. at 83S iay
Ave.. check their low price*
on d
i M If * ¥i Mi W* irtf Mi Mi Mi k
Jr., Devon, Pa., and Wayne
Martin, Medford, led in the
International 110 with two
victories for the weekend.
Linda Leute, Havertown, Pa.,
Jenkintown skipper Donna
felton In an upset defeated Bev
Leute, Havertown, in the Board
Boat race at Ocean-City Yacht
dub in the Saturday sailing
series.
Jane Golden, Huntingdon
Valley, who ii the world's Mom
champion, was the victor in
that class. The Olympic class
Finn race went to Matt
Vollmer, Delran, Jack Leltort,
Devon, and Wayne Martin,
Board Boel 1, Flltoni 3, 1. Ltutll 1,
TM Vtuslin, Ablngion.
tMlor Molh: 1, J. Matn, 1. Jack
KariMit, AlltnNwn, Pa.: X Chappy
Hepkln, Fl, Walhlngtoo, pa,
Finn: 1, Vollnur, 1, MUw KUIHT. Bryn
M»wr. Pa,, J, Jim MUMI, Ctwrry Hill,
International lie: 1, UFwl Mirtin, 2,
Warren LarMI, Hawl*y, Pa., and Richard
Brown, MI. ciair, N.J, : 3, Jack iM kaun
McCarthy, Blackweod.
GPU: 1, waiitrt; I, D»DOI. and Stiya
Morru, Gl.nbuml«, Md.i 1, Richard and
test! Klillan, HMun, Pa,
(.ightnins! i, Dr. Butty,- % Kavln ani
USED BOOK SALE
The Cape May Branch of the
Medford, were victorious in the AAUW will have its fourth
International 110 and Chris annual Used Book Sale Friday
Walters, Bryn Mawr, was first from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The rain
in the GP14. StHl winning in the date will be August 10. The sale
Lightning was Dr. Gordon will be held at 840 Asbury av.
Buzby and hia son Gordon, Jr., Proceeds will provide
Huntingdon Valley, who fellowahips for women working
chalked up another triumph. on doctorate degrees.
Historical Society lists
future activities plans
SOMEBS POINT - Reports
of chairmen and plans for
future activities highlighted the
meeting of the Board of the
Atlantic County Historical
Society lent week in the
museum, 907 shore rd.
TfflfrBWir C^ard, membership
chairman, reported
MTH. J MWo.. H«?Y. PlQcwO
Oty, Miss Dorothy Murdock of
mis city, and Miss fia»l» M.
&ne«, of Northfleia, have
been accepted into the Society.
Mrs. B. Craig Koedel,
curator, reported a number of
accessions to the Society. The
fallowing books were received;
"It Happened in Atlantic City,
MIS", "The Frambes.Irel«n
Fimillei"^ ''Genealogy of
Carvin-Istvan Families",
"Records of Officers and Men
of New Jersey who Served in
Wars 1711 • IMS". These are
expected to be helpful to those
who research records and have
been given in memory of Paul
M. Cope.
Also received are magazines,
a drawing of Abraham Lincoln,
a collection of clothing, com
memorative medals, two bookcases,
a washstand, canes,
children's items, a marriage
certificate, shawl, eapelet,
pottery shard and mast collar
bund in English Creek, pen
holders, compass, a spike (ram
Congress Hall, portfolio of
charts mnd naps of the ISth
Century, ermine muff and boas,
World War I uniform of a
former member and a
collection of Doughty Papers.
Mn. Koedd also announced
mat copies of The Aquarian
Magazine and several albums
of classical records will be
ariMle in the Museum Shop,
'Mrs, Leonard Rundstrom,
historian, reported that Major
Li Bte rtpreMnttdJhe
Society at the annual meeting
of the New Jersey League of
J and B
DELICATESSEN
111! Itbwy
OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
W MEATS, SALADS A
HQM1MADI FROZEN ITALIAN
DISHES - IS PROUD TO OFFER A
FUU LINE OP - INTfNMANN'S
NEW YOKK ITYLE CAKlt, PUS A
fRESH DAILY A SUN-
Hstorical Societies.
Due to a report by volunteers
that many people coming from
distances to the exhibit* are
disappointed to be told that the
Teas are held- the second
Sunday of each month only, It
waa decided tp stress this fact
to the brochures.
suggested for tli
tentative dates of October Ttand
November 3 have been
suggested. Further plans will
be made by the committee at a
meeting to be held soon.
Ptnairy, it was approved to
give out yearbooks at the annual
dinner meeting.
True Words
Committees have become
so important that a subcommittee
has to be appointed
to do the work. -c
-Gazette, Augusta, Kan.
t
d
MekMorano
Organ and
Vocalist Nightly
For Your Summer
Dining Pleasure
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
501 Beach Drive
Cape May
For Reservation! Call
Fishing news by Dav
Low water temperatures
seems to have caused the,
biuefish to temporarily vacate
the immediate area. A few of
die toothy critters were picked
up at the Stone Beds and the
lower end of the Ocean City
Pots.
White marlin are in the area
between the Wilmington
weighing two and one-half to
seven pound§*eaeh Some of
these boats also were lucky
enough to mix in some weakfish.
Howard Ragan fishing
Sunday night on the Longport
bridge caught a nice sized
striper u, Monday morning his
father tried his luck on the
same bridge. He caught a
striper too and hooked another
defeated Saturday's winner
Canyon and the Baltimore
to the GPM at OMU City Yacht Donna Felton, Jenkintown, Pa,
Canyon with Ballyhoo being the
Club In the Sunday sailing in the Board Boat contest. The
bait to use.
large one which broke his rod
series.
father and son team of Dr.
A large percentage of the and made good its escape.
The Olympic class Finn Gordon Buiby, Sr. and Gordon,
boats fishing the Ocean City Pat Berptenstrasser fishing
winner was Matt Vellmer Jr., Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Sud Roblnun, milaMBKIa; 1, Gig and Longport Inlet caught quite a on the Ocean City Fishing Club
Delran, who also was thewith
George Gaynor, had an PtactiH Slann, vinaiand.
few nice summer flounder Pier at Wth st, netted 10
; winner in the Saturday race, easy victory in the Lightning,
: Jack Karabasx, the sailing Summaries:
^soaeh from the University of
'Pennsylvania who lives in OPIJ! j, HMIyMI; I, Bob Ciilltn, McCann brothers win boat race
Allentpwn, Pa., had a flint in OnlstW, p«.. ana LIMI Pwlnniy, AM.
mort, P«,, J, Deobn and itivi Marfll,
the !«««• class. Jack LeFort, asnbumlt, Mfl,
SEA OLE CITY - The peting.
and fifth, respectively.
Pinn; I, Vellmwj J, Dav KcJI.ck.
PiHsa.ipiii«(- a, Jim *(««!, enwry Mill. McCann brothers, Joe and Winner of the swim race was There were two heats in the
UlMr, 1, K«r«b.ii, t. Dun Morton, Tom, scored a thrilling victory Jeff Capron, a third-year singles boat race. The winners
QilBP«mis, N.¥,i I, CMH Mcetl*, OCTin
Qty.
in the one-mile doubles boat member of the patrol and a were: First heat - 1, Gary
IntemiiioBll llBi 1, LtFort.AiUrtlrn 1, race, beating six other crews in student at Bucknell College. He McMillan; Z, Tom McCann• 3,
Surfing test
•Ob •acMtt, Oc.tn City, 1M Ctrl Hcftr, the annual Sea Isle City Beach repeated his triumph in 1971 in Richard Jones. Second heat • 1,
«!nitBn, wt.i 3, W.rrn, L«ial, Hswl.y.
Pi,, «na Bleturfl BrBwn, Ml Clllr, N.j. Patrol competition Thursday a time of 11:28 minutes, beating Tom Feaster, 2, Mike CoUins,
Utre ao«i i, i_, Ltut.j I, o. FtifoRi night.
Tom Krug, lira winner, who 3, Guy Scott,
1 illtn M»uk, Onan City /
at Sea Isle
Ulghtiilng! 1. lyttyi I, Dr. G«r0. ortl The MeCjmns recorded a was timed in U; 44, Third was The team of Jim Guntle,
Peoch«j ei«nn, vintlxia, ), Kevin time of 16 minutes and sixJohn
Conti, last year's champ, Terry Larkin, Tom Dixon,
«Wlnun, phllaMphli, 1M P.I
tttytffw. Pi.
seconds for the distance, edging bt 14:06. Rookies Creigh Harris Mark Gleason and John Wallin
SB^ ISLE CrTY — Surfers
out Howard Wright and Tedand
mm Donovan were fourth won the surf relay.
from*.iB¥Bry resort along the
Bertram by six seconds. TWrd
Jersey Coast are being invited
were Tom Feaster and Erie
to compete in the annual sur-
Greensmith, in 1S-46.
THE FUPJACK ROOM
fing contest in Sea Isle City,
The race was one of tour
chairman Ted Greensmith
conducted under the direction
FoTlRUiFAST
reported.
of Captain William Gallagher
8-11 A.M.
Entry blanks are available at
and Lt. Jerry Qehman.
city hall and have been
The other events were a half-
FEATURING
distributed to surf shops in •
mile swim, a 1,000-foot singles BLUEBERRY FLAPJACKS .,.
boat race and a surf relay, with EGGMcRALEIGH
three Bve-man teams com-
SERVING
Dtniwrg
Plattora
Dallcloos
lindwielMs
SpMlal
•utlMiiinan'i
Lunch
Ihj^Viw'r A*T \i '.*• % :
THE RALEIGH
lOtti and Wesley
FREE PARKING
Dial39V-85i2
WW3OW3
Campbeirs Fish Net
RESTIURAMT
RMNftMIN. Marmora Dial JW-1172
THE BEST IN SEAFOOD
STEAKS • MOISTED CHICKEM
OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. • SUNDAY 2 P.M.
OPEN 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
OOD
^——RiSfAURANT-
WONTON SOUP. BOG EGG ROLLS, B/VR-B-QUED SPAR SPARE RIBS
And Many lany Other Chinese DelkaeiM Delkaeitf
TAKE-O AKE-O T.DIAI.3*8-1052
306 Ootin Ave., Ocean CHy, N. J.
NIGHTLY BUFFET
ALL YOU
CAN EAT Includes
Appetizer, Beverage and Dessert
CHILDREN UNDER 10 . .".•..95
IRiAKFAST8-l!
BUFFET DINNER SERVED 5 to 7:30
Hotel
632
RESTAURANT
399^5260
Mouth-Watering
CLAMS, CRABS, SHRIMP
At Our Clam Bar
(TAKEOUT AVAILABLE)
Opti 7 A.M. m Midnight
Fresh Fish • Live Lobster
Hoagies • Sandwiches
Take Stafood Back Homa,
Wt'U Pack for the Trip
TIT MPT. MI'S Kami,
WU KIONU" TOO!
CAPT. BILL'S MARKET
weakies Sunday morning. His
bait was squid and bloodworms.
Harry also caught two nice
weakfish on the Her using
, frozen shedder crab for bait,
Jeff Brown of Angler's
FTshing Club, SSth st,, reports
action is spotty with fluke and
weakfish being caught,
Mrs. Romeo Adejizii of
Ocean City landed a four and
one-half pound weakfish on
Angler's Pier Sunday,
With the ihedder crab
situation being what it ii,
Berfex Corporation of this city
Or,an Onit i ~Ti,ifU \lumilii J)[m
BREAKFAST and DINNER DAILY
DINNER: DAILY 4:30-8:00
SUNDAY 4:00-7:30
THIRTEEN
has come but with a shedder
crab essence called S.T.S. U«ed
with squid, and wh*n properly
prepared, it is very effective in
producing large catches^ (lih.
S.T.S. is available in most
tackle shops. '
Until next week, good fishing.
9?1 WE'SU
Ocean City
Open 11 A.M. 'til Midnifht - 7 Diyt • With
Dining Room Open 6-10 Mon.-Sit.,
Sunday 4 to 10
DINNERS
are ROW being sanrid hi our
Dinmg Room between I and II
34TH STREET and ASBURT AVENUE
• Ravioli • Usagna • Manicotti
Try Our Family-Sized late-Out Dinners and Jave
DIAL 398-0722
'fTMTlttgf 41 OCEAN AVfNUf
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 4-i
SUNDAY 12:30-8:30
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU (TIMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• SOD SEATS (Sorry, No Reservations)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399.4013
SERENDIPITY LANE

PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LIDGIR TUESDAY, JULY 31,
DiOrio's
CIRCLE (•iFK
Somers Point, N, J.
Music & Dancing
Nitely
Tony Olek
GUfTAR-VOCALIST
Tony Mascara
itlHUCT FHQW DESISTINN
LASVEO4SI
ORGAN-VOCALIST
Completely Remodeled
DiOrio's
CIRCLE CAFE
Sontfff Point, N. J.
A Complete
Selection of
• LIQUORS
eS • BEERS
Personalized
Service
Delivery Service
Call 927-6111
Rumer's win two; Take basketball loop load
Rumer'i Exxon has moved
into first place in the
Recreation Department's High
School basketball league The
pacesetters won two games last
week to drop Prep's Restaurant
Into second place.
Rumer's won a close one
oever G & R Steaks, 4442,
behind Allen McCandless' ifi
points and fine defense and
rebounding, Tom Hilley helped
the winning cause by pitching
in eight points G i R's Jim
Meis won the game scoring
honors with 21, He was assisted
by Steve Griffith, who hit for 11
points
Miley Real Estate trounced
previous pacesetter Prep's
Restaurant, 72-33, LaSalle High
School's Ted Gutnwicz, a recent
addition to the Miley team.
proved to be tot; aiiterence as
lie hit for 23 poinisond grabbed
many reboundi in a winning
cause, Gutowicz was assisted
by Frank McGlinn with IB,
Roger Warner with 14, and pat
McDonald with eight. For
Prep s, Bob Jacobs and Mike
Kiodan had 12 and 11 respec-
tively.
Kilmer's won their second
game of the week by squeezing
by a strong Dairy Queen team,
7H-73 The winners placed four
men in double figures. Rumer'i
led 43-37 at the half. This lead
turned out to be the difference
as both teams scored 36 points
in the second half. For first
place Rumer's, Alien Mc-
Candless led with 23 and Bob
Knight, Greg Harmer and Tom
Hilley all hit for 14 points
VLB treatment is yours
when you dine here
how oftsn you dine hiri, you iXpirlincB ths
filling of i V.I.P. You'll partake of thi fines! seifgpds. the «
choicsst meats. poultriM, beveragei-pripirfd Xaggurmgt stand
irds-you'll bi in the company of congtniil friends, of ill ages,
as will as Cilebfited personalities. PriceiT-SurpfisinjIy modtrati.
'Come and try it^you'll likt it'
DINNERS IVERYDAV
4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAYS
1 p.m. toll p.m.
Home ofthe
Zabehzed Cocktail
Roy Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
Open baily -1 P.M. |
^^^^.^^
Hilley set a leaguf record by
leering alj of his U pointi in the
second period
Dimension handed G k R
their second loss of the week
and won their second game of
the season in a close one 4S-t
WINTEfl RENTAL - Matpniltia
Mainland tuchtr dnlrn at laait two
kalnam, m bath apt, »ar noun,
prafarasly mar ataan or bay. wrn. Box
NtlwitlnaHjaiar. U4
proudly announces the
Grand Opening
t fainting
399-7789
(•lAliOl tunM I M npairaa. tamiattMi
- tapt, M ky ratMMkla,
(taflraa eaupla • yMrfy, I mm, an.
irbuHH apamiMt, la) ar Jnd Mar,
DaMlli pIMH wrila Bon B7 lantiiiak
m
TIPPANY WANTID - TIMaity Mrnpi.
•laai, tntlgu. l.w.lry, pilntinii,
tnnni, aft., .nyihln* fin*, immtdlat.
atm, nariaaw mntm H yarn MM,
Bank nfarMcaa, at ajiytlina iiaftarlp,Bi, Ml
WOOO-MODB Cuuom Kitckan, call
Jolly Jarry ParfMy, ttw "KNckan
Magician," n7.Jl». ,|
KITCHIH AID • Wntlnthwu dhh-
waaMr. Bni prlta, inttailtHan ft
R.E. FOR SALE
BUPLBX with fmniy paintaa aMarlar,
llvlno room, dining ana, klttlnn.
Hirea aMreami, tilt oattiroom, aM apan
Irant porch aaa apartnunt, lumt.h*d.
Franklin William., Rieltor. UH lay
Avanua. tlVi
APARTMENT
COMPLEX
at Boardwalk
•140,000
26 vacation apts. plus
owner's year-round
apt, Priced at 4 times
gross.
For appointment:
Call Owner
399-4508 • 3
seasons
CONDOMINIUM
In
Ocean City, N.J.
Sat. I Sun.
July 28th, 29th
COLONIAL PHILADELPHIA
COMES TO THE SHORE...
K TM, tokMil Ptillly Mi
On Wan.lm o( th. colonlil
DIM m »ii tir it OHM
Mi MM iHUnf,
Mt It HcW (WIT likt
tiSth Ufiibiiiilti fnrt •nnrl.H
DOGS. CATS, J»1TS
Jh^Bj^AntaS!
, TiimiM A,., ana Mlattar'M,.,
ii.n.NMhBir,i Bm,MI,.„;
SUMMER RENTALS
DILANCBY an. Iptl. IM DHanc.y Ft,,
•M«(i t, Narii kl»cl!.1*f.i*it. II»tl»
parwaat.
TAND iv, BBMOOM ipti, I4«
Av.. till ant 1IH, Call nt4M, if
aminr, Jnnu. .1
'NEAR Baariwalk—3 ana ImireanT ipST,
can "IMP 4 aaeh. iaatn ar monrniy
Can ihar !p». Mlly (111) ia 7 1H7 or
w«k.ndiltt-2«4 N
701 MOSRLYN TERRACE — Naar
bs.ntw.lk ana MuUc Plar. BKkl.nty
iptt, IMalfar jmaln.mlllB. RaaMniM,
waak, mmtk. CaH MMM. IN
TNT LAOOONFBOHT ar bavlrwt (or
yovr tynmar ranlal aMUnmoaatisni,
Franklin Wllll.nu, RMJtar, n» Bay
Avanwa. no
•TRATHMIRE, NJ. — I mil. taimTaf
ocaan eity, IN ytft mm kNcti,
kaaiMfvl aoan vm, «aan, ami, cm.
furt.DI. Lam H*lnf rsom. I Hrfa
k*ancmi, uMn kicnaa, ua*a. «. no paM,
il»l»|«rww*JulyHnm tf
riuvnt
lOaal iKatian ptwai naw I ana J Batman
lapli, Baamifeiy fvmiuiaa ana fytiy
aqulppaa, RaatanakW waakiy ratal In-
cinai, cakla MavlDan, alr^najfkwlnt,
•ail.tj.wall carpatini, ana t parktoi.
ail ifM!75 «r MMIM far infarnunan
.anonianritkini, M

PAGE SIXTEEN THI OCfAN CITY StNTINIL LIDOIR TUESDAY, JULY.,31, 1W3 •JULY NEWS
.Obituaries m
Carolyn L. Rockwood
Mrs. Carolyn (Carrie) L,
Rockwood, Of TIT Bay av., died
Sunday at the Mayfair Nuriing
€P, QLlectnic
Home In Homers Point She was
Mrs. Rockwood was born in
Germaiitown and had been an
Ocean City resident for six
years. She was retired at the
ige of 78 as office manager for
the publishers of the Book of
Knowledge. She also was a
former member of the Third
Baptist Church of Ger-
mantown.
Surviving are two nieces with
whom she made her home.Mrs.
Edith K Davis and Mias Ethel
Bender
1337 West Av©. • Ocean City, N. J. • Ph. 399=3130
x * ^ ^ ^ .-.-.•.• •
MAXIMUM RATES
PAID ON
Services will be held
tomorrow (Wednesday) m 9:30
a.m. at the Godfrey Funeral
Home, 809 Central ay,, with the
Rev, William R, Allen, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment wUl be at
Ivy Hill . Cemetery.
Philadelphia.
CLIP and SAVE THIS
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Aug. 2
!•••••••••••
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
The Cape May 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.
Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates
of Deposit with you.
the Cape May County
national bank
OCEAN CITY « SEA BLE CITY « CAPE MAY
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Our New Drive-In,
Walk-In Office at
33rd STRUT
and
BAY AVENUE
Customor Pprklhg at All Our Offlcfta
* s
*'->^ t - v.
'.li'-
-**,•
t-\ £>**••«:
Frank W. Meyers
OCEAK
TUESDAY
AUGUST
iiTHIT, JSIMPION
&VE.
it! P.M.
O.C. JHGEES
HOXIE
BROS 3 RING
CIRCUS
HOXIE
BROS. 3-RING
CIRCUS
HOXIE
BROS. 3 KING
CIRCUS
U. MYCEES _
PARKWAY PHARMACY
MUSIC rat, in OXTER
OCEAN CTTY PltJMBMG
JOHN'S BARBCR STOP
'Walk Art Show Saturday
Frank W. Meyers, of 1518
Weft IV., died Thuriday in
Sore Memorial Hospital after Over
Over
700
700
wnateur
ftmateur arid
arid Taipher Taicher, Jttnmw Jimmy Ludnn Luden, ab- ah. Mayor Mavor B. Thomas Waldman
fTofessiona! artists will display
Waldman
a period of failing health. He
stract painter; Robert Douglas and other city officials will open
thousands of paintings at Ocean
was 76,
Hun er, oil painter; Ruth the show on Saturday morning.
City's nth annual Boardwalk
Mr. Meyers was a retired
Pet lock, collage specialist; Jim The Boardwalk Art Exhibit If
Art Show Saturday, August 4.
engineer having spent 44 years
Lang, prlntmaker and Homo- one of many major special
The exhibit which will begin
with the Budd Manufacturing
Johnson,
attractions held by the City. On
at 10 a.m. and stretch tor "14
Automobile Parts Company, He
The Boardwalk Art Slow was August 9, this resort will
bjocks, is the largest event of its
had been an Ocean City
initiated 11 years ago through present its 64th annual Baby
kind in the world.
resident for 10 yean.
the efforts of James F, Parade, the oldest event of i%
Artists are permitted to enter
Surviving ii his wife, Marian,
Penland, Ocean City kind on the Jersey Shore. The
the show free gnd over $2,500 in
Mass of the Resurrection was
businessman, and Dr. Marcia National Surfcasting chain-,
cash prizes will be given in
uid Monday morning in St.
Smith. The success of the show pionshipB will be held on August
various categories. A Best of
Augustine'! R,C, Church
eventually led to the establish- ll, and a Sand Sculpturing
Show award of 1280 will be
followed by interment at Holy
ment of the Ocean City Cultural
presented to both an amateur
Crosi Cemetery, Mays Lan-
Arts Center, 409 Wesley av.,
and professional entry.
ding, Arrangementi were by
which features continuous
Work will be for sale in a
the Wimberg Funeral Home,
exhibits and a variety of in-
TILT ON
variety of media including structional programs.
watercolor, oils, graphics, An exhibit of the winning
sculpture and mixed media.
Anna K. Lien
paintings will be held through
The Boardwalk Art Show has August in the main gallery of
traditionally been an ideal
Mrs, Anna K, Liesc, of 5539
the Center, which is open TILTON IMOPPINO CtNTlR
place to obtain a fine painting
NORTHFI ILD-Mfell*?
Asbury av,, died unexpectedly
Monday through Saturday; FRII PARKINS AT BOOR
at nominal cost.
Sunday In Shore Memorial The show will be Judged by
Hospital, She was 7S five Philadelphia area
NOW SHOWING
Mrs. Lieie was formerly professional artists and
from Philadelphia and hadteachers,
including Richard SEAVU
resided here for 16 years. She
retired in I960 as .physical
WALT DISNEY'S
education teacher in the
SKATEUND
Philadelphia public schools
14 Atlantic Aftnut GREATEST
after 40 years in that position,
Dill 3W-4401
ACHIEVEMENT!
Sje was a member of the
National Association of Retired
Teachers.
Fri. and Sal.
Surviving are her husband,
Ludwigi one son, James L,, of
Lafayette, Colo,; two listers,
Mrs. Margaret Aujtin, of
Cranford, and Mrs. Catherine
Sehrader, of Santa Monica,
Calif,; and one grandchild.
Services will be held Thursday
at 11 a.m. from the
Godfrey Funeral Home, 809
AMiSSBN TUESDAY Ml
Central av,, with the Rev, John
Stilton officiating. Interment
fflUSHY NSHT 76
will be at Seaside Cemetery,
Palermo, Friends may call
CUS£D SWAYS INMIWt • WAN 1YMI
Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
RAKY OAY SESSWtS TfCHNlCOLOR" US**
IMHHH h »(•« BUI trnilHTV «, K
1:30 to 4 P.M.
eQNTINUOUl IMSWI OAII.Y
Enjoy T-ur
•trap Jain a Claw
601 Roosotett Blvd.
of 34tfi St.
The Largest Selection of
COLD WINES in This Area
Phana 399-0297
CONEY'S
34TH STREET
OH HOOMVUT ilVB. ONI Iffic nOM HBa
LIQUOR
STORE
WE SELL SMffS
1 EQUIMEIT tth c Bairmuik, Sain city
tay •
continuum Noon 'Til MJMM
Sessions
Snrvised
BAR t
bonding ordinance b
law tour this monih
advertise for f« faff
long ares, part/of, .
meadowland and Mow
"Once the B$ te ta,
sink the pilings, tm
foundation andhiV«
floor work done
weather gelr "
said. .
Tbe actual
building will
i d
target date «| 1
W* for thtJratJd openlnf.
emergency vehicles between
the easterly and westerly Bides James Penland (right) exhibit director and
of the railroad; the alleviation me founders of the Ocean City Boardwalk Art Slow, •' * I
Of traffic bottlenecks which now works with Committee members to put up an- /
exist at present grade nouncement signs at the new information booths on
crossings; and the free
movement of vehicular and the boardwalk. The show, which will feature over 800
pedestrian traffic in areas of artists, will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on
the city which are experiencing Saturday. (See story page 18, Section 2.)
rapid residential and commercial
growth."
The 29th st. crossing is
especially important as an
access route to the Bayberry p Trie sewage problem
Cove area for fire fighting
equipment housed at the fire
station at 29th st. and Wat av.
Garrett said he has no idea
how long it will take to get
Transportation Department
approval or If all five crossings
will be approved at once.
Issue is cloudy\
for sewer plan
by Thomas-tr Watkins
This is the final article In a series about the sewage disposal
cried entitled "Is regionalizalion the answer?"
--/3Btiafai.w'.th a. f
privately-owned lewir system. While it's true the city owns a"
treatment plant and lines in the south end of town, those too are*
operated and maintained by the New Jersey Water Company,
Ocean City District, Sewer Division.
Thii aiptct of private ownership clouds Ocean City's position in
the regional sewer plan for Cape May Couny,
Bob Luke as stage manager, The utility company is naturally reluctant to invest new capital
and awards chairman, and Ed into plant s and equipment if in the foreseeable future that it will be
Poole as financial chairman. bought out (and not necessarily at a profit) by the Cape May
Further appointments will be County Utilities Authority.
announced soon.
This uncertainty and the uncertainty of the «!«« regionalizatien
In addition to his off-stage concept led to a meeting at City Hall here Wednesday with the City
activities, Williams will also Commissioners, utility company officials and representatives of
erve as master of ceremonies the County Utilities Authority.
for the foruth straight- year.
Already during 1973 Tom has
At that meeting KB. Earnhardt, president of the New Jersey
emceed four Miss New Jersey
Water Co., told the City and the County that the State has given
^Atlantic, Cape May and
preliminary approval for additional faculties at the firm's 3rd it.
Gloucester Counties, Williams
and Simpson av, primary treatment plant.
is currently program director The improvement will bt in the form of two new tanks that are
and moming personality for expected to handle the anticipated flow through the summer of
WSLT radio, a sports columnist 1977. Earnhardt stated that the improvements have been approwtd
with the Ledger and host of his only in theory and now specifications and engineering studies will
own wetkly television have to be submitted to the State.
program. Twice during this Earnhardt said he hopes to have final State approval by January
year he has worked with the 1 and construction to start immediately thereafter with complrtka
reigning Miss America, Terry of the additional facilities in time for the 1974 gumnMri
Meeuwsen,
estimated cost of the project Is 1300,000.
Barnhardt also announced that the State has dnled I
Joining the Miss Ocean City pony's application to construct a new tecondu^ or
pageant team for the fifth year treatment plant in the vicinity of 28th at, and the bay. ?MVWi
eontinued on page ll
continued on pa*