Teachers get 6.2 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The ...

••»•'•'•'. -'•; •. I '• J f • ; • . ' • ' • ' . ' • ' • : • . • . ' • • • •wDAILY NEWS•A-.'BY RADIOProm Tho,.... J. Sentinel-LedgerWOND, 1400 KC, 11 am.HOAG A«D SO?!S• •: S.PRi:!G?.dRT-, liEXCH. V:, Vv :WEEKENDEDITIONWhere to go and whatto MO thru MondayW$T YEAR-- No. 17 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 AifeHcaUmMi «t a*« HMercftoiiisorderPRICE 10cwares•; JUST IN TIME—BeachPatrol Captain George T.LQfferty explains plans forthecoming weekend to cityofficials at the reopeningof the 10th st. beach after aperiod of nine years.Recent sand pumpingsouthofthetthst. Jetty hasTotal added cost-$132,000filled in a badly erodedsection of beach. A guardstand and can buoy will bein service starting todayeven while the pumpingcontinues. The twolifeguards pictured at leftwill share a surf boat withguards at the nearby 11thst beach until crowds atthe new beach are larger.Officials are (1. to r.)Mayor B. ThomasWaldman and CommissionersRobert E.Lewis and Luther L.Wallace'. (Counsellorphoto)i ' . ' • V • • • . .Teachers get 6.2by/Thomas L. WatkinsBoard of Education PresidentFloyd W. Townsend told theSentinel-Ledger late Thursday-that the public school systemhere will need an additional$132^000 over and" above thepresent budget to. meet the.terms of a recently approvedthree-year teacher contract.No provision WBB made in therecord. 92.2 million school.budget adopted in February forthe fiscal year starting July 1for the anticipated cost of^BtoUevo fcoe noliUnspent $200 Isreturned fo c/fyrCity Treasurer Anthony E.Imbesi was pleasantly surprisedthis week when theunited Veterans Councilreturned the unspent $200 of a$1,000 city grant for the annualMemorial Day program.; City Commissioner Luther L.Wallace, a. member of theCouncil who handed Imbesi the(.check, said the VeteransI decided to give the City back;the extra money rather,than< divide jt up among the various\ veterans groups.I Imbesi said that was the firsti time anybody ever ' gaveanything back to the city. HejaMJhe hoped other groups andorganizations would follow theexample.One-quarter of original sizeteacher salary increases, which ,were, at that time, still in the -negotiating stages. Without theanticipated increases, the Citytax rate increased five - .and-one- half cents per $100 ofassessed valuation. The -$132,000 increase would - havemeantanother 13 and one-halfcents on the tax rate.-Townsend said the schoolsystem has enough money in itscurrent budget to operate untilnext May : . 1. Sometime beforethen .the City will have to comeup with $132,000, either throughan emergency appropriation orA clearing house for people,young and old, in trouble with'• drugs, is- opening its doors heretoday under the supervision of refused to cooperate saying, "Will the city give meaplace to park?". . •'.-••.•. • i ..The manager of a large Asbury av. store said asfar; as he iE concerned all outdoor displays"cheapen" the business district. He said, in additionto enforcement of the.present law, the City shouldamend the ordinance to forbid all sidewalk displaysregardless of the building line. . - iOther merchants who have been displayingoutdoors for years without any objection from thein the area are still negotiatingwith their teachers with littlehope of arriving at such areasonable settlement.Townsend warned that themore building space as well asthe pro&tem ot~ increasedenrollment. "This year alonewe had more than 200 newstudents," Townsend 'said."Maybe we have, over-soldOcean City."drug help center is being set upin Wildwood, to help youngpeople in the lower part of thecounty. He pointed out thatthere will be no sleeping ac«comodations at the 7th st.location."Junction" volunteers willwalk around town and on theboardwalk with the sole purposein mind of finding youngpeople to help who are reluctantto call the center,Waldman said local peoplewho will serve as a liasonbetween "Junction" personneland the city government areRev. D. Richard Garrison, Rev.David P. Wright, Dr. WilliamNickerson, Mike Allegretto andFrank Johnson.Engineers will require a publichearing on the application, butthey are required to send outpublic notice.The city engineer said theArmy Corps permit will be oflittle benefit to the 16th st.borrow, area since the City isforbidden todredge in that areaafter October 31.47 years married,couple honeymoonsOcean City hosted ahoneymoon couple thisweek.There is nothing unusualabout that since newlymarried couples arefrequently visiting theseashore resort. Thiscouple, however, has been*married 41 years:Mr. and Mrs. EdwardKuranda, of Dickson City,Pa., were guests of the cityand the Flanders Hotelafter their children wroteto a Philadelphia newscolumn.It seems that theKurandas- have had towork so hard they nevergot time for thathoneymoon.While vacationing inOcean City, Mrs. Kurandawas presented a bouquet ofroses by the Chamber ofCommerce " and Mr.Kuranda was made an"Honorary Commodore"of the resort.City are equally adamant in the other direction.They argue that there are more importantproblems in, town to deal with than who is.displaying a lawn mower or a bicycle on thesidewalk.Just bow long the City will play the "nice guy" 'role in this controversy, Connor would not say. Heindicated that the next move was up to the City'Commissioners. A tough enforcement policy is.-expected soon.The city has several alternatives in dealing with'persistent violators Criminal charges for violating ',^ the ordinance can be filed, but more effectively the\ City has the power to revoke mercantile licenses,putting the merchant out of business altogether.It 1B. unlikely that the City would, react thatdrastically .to future violations, but Mayor B. /Thomas Waldman has indicated that the ordinance'will be enforced fairly and tothe fullest extent of toelaw.July 4th weekend \in Ocean CityThere will be something for everyone thisweekend as Ocean City celebrates IndependenceDay. "America's Greatest Family Resort" willpresent a series of activities beginning with aFriday night band concert and culminating withthe fireworks display Monday evening.Friday night's concert will be presented on theMusic Pier by the Allentown (Pa.) JuvenileBamTThisgroup features young men from 10 to18 years of age throughout the East.- Saturday morning a bicycle parade, in South 'Ocean City featuring the Seashore LancersDrum and Bugle Corps, and'a troupe ofjnanch-Ling clowns, wiU highUgUWhe activities. ~^ ~A choice win be offered on Saturday night with /the Haddonfidd Choral Society entertaining onthe Music Pier, while the Americanscarps -«—^=«"~ -ce oft the Recreation Center field.Competing corps will include the BrackenCadets from Bristol, Pa., the Emerald lancetsfrom Old Bridge, N.J. the "507" Hornets fromNorwood, Pa., and two all-girl corps* theAudubon, N.J Bon Bons and the RoyaleerMounties from Haddonfield, N.J.Sunday night the Ocean City Municipal Orchestra,under the direction of ClarenceFuhrman, will offer another in its series of freeconcerts on the Music Pier.Monday night the Artisan Band will present aconcert on the Recreation Field, followed by theannual display of fireworks off the 6th st.. beach.Davis -says he'sinterested insolicitorAttorney Nathan W. Davis,Jr., told the Sentinel-Ledgerthis week that he is definitelyinterested in the recentlyvacated post of County Solicitorand that he is flattered for theconsideration he is receiving." Nathan W. Davis, Jr.Cape May attorney Morton I.jGreenberg resigned from thepost earlier this week to take ajob as first assistant countyprosecutor under Prosecutor.John Corino.Davis said he feels he isqualified for the job due to hisdealings in the past with countygovernment. He is a residentofOcean City and practices law inthe offices of CongressmanCharles W. Sandman in CapeMay. He is currently DeputyCity Solicitor of Cape May.Davis has received the endorsementof the "RegularRepublicans" throughtout thecounty, including Freehojicandidate Roy Gillian, who*the only one of"Regular" Candida!' successful in the' Jun(Republican primary..Davis isn't the onlyterested in the job.' torney Albert M. Ash has 1prominently mentioned for!post and has the endof Mayor B. Thomas Waand CommissionersLewis and Luther L. Wa. Assemblyman James;Caflero of North Wildwood, ihis brother-in-law, WUDalliette, of the same law Ihave both been mentioned)possibleGreenberg.•. . /successors; ^tq: ;'.;^i%Weather :^H§,Partly sunny today witfcp;Vhigh temperatures b) 'thV 1 .;;80's. Fair and w»rn»;'-:-'Saturday and Sunday witha chance of late afternoonor evening thaodershowersonSunday'aa4,Monday. Low ; temperaturesfor the weekend,in the eo's. U.S. WeatherService. • . , -. : v •^•'•'^fritst. Nonce -~ OgMt'Jkbwch. Add |Point Oridc*._) pint Quartar-HI Now UoonJULY 1971A.M.High2 ... 4:1B•3 .". 3:124 .. 6:006 .. 6:94hour «•»II

2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 Errant boatmen, keep Guard busy•cean City Sentinel-LedgerPrinted and Published In America's^Createst Family Resorty . BY THE.: -OCEAN CITY SENTINElrLEDGER, Inc. * v; 112 8th Street. Ocean City, N. J. 08226Established 1881Entered at Post Office at Ocean City.N., . !' as, second 'plass .matter '•,•JOHN T. STETHERSVINCENT T. MICH^LETTEJOHN J. SOUTHARD .......Publisher................ EditorAdvertisings Manager0822KSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: W.SO per year by mail in Ocean City andvicinity; six month*, $7.50. Elsewhere, east •II

* • *t i j^wu- ^i:• . • . * • • • • • • . . • • ' . • • • • . • ' •^JvPAGE 4 — SECTION ONEMrs* Dienert at Bible Study FellowshipMrs. Fred (Millie) Dienertwill address the Women's BibleStudy Fellowship at the First.Presbyterian Church July 6 and13 at 10:30 a.m.. Mrs. Dienert, a member of, Dr. Billy " Graham'sEvangelistic Association staff,' has had - the opportunity ofspeaking to thousands of. women on several continents••! and ' • ' in • • ftiany • • ' countriesthroughout the world. Herdynamic and inspiring messagecommunicates a stability in a\ turbulent society seeking anianswer to perplexing problems.JhtḣtTVJoRis HItThe Women's LiberationMovement in'the' United Statesand the world highlightssomething of the anxietywomen 'have in tlje- globalidentity crisis of the time. Mrs-.Dienert affirms that the crucial,identity crisis of modernwomen is met in the age-oldmessage of the historicWe are NQW OpenSTAINED GLASS ART—ART SUPPLIESEMBROIDERY SAMPLERSCOMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHELLS )MACRAME 1 —SWISTRAW 4\DECPUPAGE-CRAFT KITS AND BOOKSPAPER FLOWERS-SHELL CRAFT—PAINTSFUN FILM—BAPffiR TOLE—MODELS *'•hot pantsx n topsAh, togetherness.^Short-cutsto fashion fun v 1fipt's the wayit is when smarti^hot pantsmeet up with ribby things andputker-power-pizzazz!4 ft. AVOLYN AVBHUB(Off MM BtocklCRAFTS & HOBBIES3212 ASBURY AVENUE713 BATTERSEA ROADdoNICE .FOR youRselfLive It up with Sheridan Silver.We'll help!Worship services are heldeach Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m.* Sunday Schoolmeets at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday-.Deal-bidThere will be no game for theOcean City Card Club Monday827 and 837 Asbury Ave..OCEAN CITYDaily 9-5:30; Fridoy 9-9THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERBetrothalsextends an invitation to the .women of the community to" High bridge scorers at lastshare the Tuesday morningMonday's game were Helenfellowship each week at 10:30Stedem with 7400, Earl Moffett,a.m5260; Gloria Strettmatter. 5100:Anita Talley, 4990, and Art'Talley, 4950.Those playing pinochle andcoming in the high scoring wereRoy Camp, 652; Lenora Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. o-Blankley, 613; John Blankley, Imbesi, of 1224. Simpson av. ' Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank589; Carl Mehnert, 587; Gladys announce the engagement of Ruggierf, of Flushing, f N.Y.,Blood, 585; Betty Moss, 577; their neice, Stephanie Mary and this city, have announcedBud Taylor, 575; Ann Shoener, Piller, to James David the engagement of their569; Mabel Dickel, 565, andHamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Geraldine Patricia,Axel^Peterson, 564.James Hamilton, of Katharine to Charles Alexander Gordon,av., Seaville. .- . • II, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBoth Miss Piller and Mr. E. Gordon, of Fresh Meadows,Hamilton were graduated frotnOcean City High School in June.GIFT SHOPPEm, andSwimwear.BOYSand GIRLS,INFANTSSIZESto 14VISITALSO THB LARGESTSELECTIONChubbette Clothesy, - Totn»cmumara# WIAR««16 VIMTNOR AVi.VINTNOR, N. J.*:tt is 5:M10%OFF !If You Like Being An Individual, •then Were Right Up Your Alley! ,A COMPLETE SELECTION of DRESSES.TOPS, BOTTOMS. ACCESSORIES.BIKINIS and HOT PANTS.A FREE GIFT with Purchase of *10/or mow!N.Y. A spring wedding isplanned.Miss Ruggieri made herdebut at the DeMarillacCotillion. After her graduationfrom Mary Louise Academyshe earned her bachelor andmaster's degrees in EarlyChildhood Education at St.,Mr. Troyer was graduatedJohn's University. She wasfrom Ohio Wesleyan Universityand is a member of theMr. Dellario was graduatedfromWestern Michigan-selected to appear in Who'sWho in American Colleges ands National Guard of Michigan.University in 1967 and -was,.Universities and was elected toHe is the grandson of Mr. andawarded his master's degree inKappa Delta Pi, an honorMrs. Jesse H. Troyer of Pontiac,Mich., and Mrs. Frankcommunication, arts andsociety in education. She issciences last month. He is affiliatedwith Sigma Alphaemployed in the New York City"Walcott of Ithace, Mich.School System. Her father is a' A fail wedding is planned. Epsilon fraternity.member of the New YorkBoth are teachers at HillsidePhilharmonic and is businessJunior High School inmanager of the Ocean CityKalamazoo.Concert Orchestra.A fall wedding is planned.Mr. Gordon is an alumnus ofGilmour Academy in GatesMiles, Ohio. He has completedhis military duty and ispresently completing hisstudies at. the College ofBusiness-Administration of St.John's University. He is amember of Alpha Psi Omegafraternity and the New YorkAthletic Club. His father is anexecutive with the OsfordPaper Company. J rDon'f delay!File addresschange today._DallgMftiUy VivaciousDrip Dry PolyesterAll Colors and SizesSports Wear andDresses in All RequiredNeeds forAny EventHoun,9:M-5. Fri. f:M-tOPEN JULY SW. MONDAY.Ill Asbvry AVMVO8BA SPUN INCMACRAMEMr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Luff,Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa., and 170W. 17th St., this city, announcethe engagement of, theirdaughter, Barbara Jean, toBart Daniel Troyer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald F. Troyer, ofJackson, Mich.Miss Luff was graduatedfrom Friends Central School,Centenary-College for Womenand Ohio Wesleyan University.She is the granddaughter of thelate Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph G.Luff, of Merion, Pa., and thelate Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C.Sinn, of Philadelphia.Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Fox ofLansdale, Pa., arid formerly ofthis Vcity;\*\announce theengagement of their daughter,Deborah Anne, to Gale P.Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Middlqton, also ofLansdale. .Miss Fox is a 1968 graduate ofNorth Penn High School. She isa student at GrandviewHospital School of-Nursing inSellersville, Pa., and willgraduate in September.Mr. Middleton is a 1967Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.MacMurray, formerly of thiscity and now living in UpperArlington, Ohio, announce theengagement of their daughter,Cheryl Marie, to ThomasEdward Dellario, son of Mr.and Mrs. Pasquale E. Dellario,of Lincoln Park, Mich.The bride elect, a 1970graduate of. Western MichiganUniversity in Kalamazoo,Mich., is Uie granddaughter ofMrs. Harry W. Bonham of thiscity.Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.Venzie, of 5218 Central av.,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Deborah Ann,to Gary A. Long, son of Mr. andMrs. Norman Long, of 225Wilson av., Linwood. ' ' -The bride-to-be is a 1970graduate of Ocean City HighSchool and is now employed atgraduate of North Penn High Shore Memorial Hospital. Mr. •School. He is serving in the Long, a 1970 graduate of HolyNavy aboard the U.S.S. Spirit High School, is employedGrapple which is presently at Pleasantville Plumbingberthed at Pearl Harbor, Supply. .., " •Hawaii.A September wedding isNo date has been set for the planned.wedding. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V.John of this city announce theengagement of their daughter,Barbara Anne, to Thomas C.Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs.Angelo Cianciosi, of WillowGrove, Pa.The bride-to-be is a graduateof Ravenhill Academy andGwynedd Mercy College. She ispresently teaching atRavenhill. Mr. Gallagher is analumnus of LaSalle CollegeCollege High School andLaSalle College:The wedding will take placeSeptember 18.MULLEN'SASBURY AVENUESUMMERWhy is it, when men orwomen- act like children,,they always imitate theworst characteristics ofchildhood?ANN \ JOHN'S— BEAUTY SALON —829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198ANN and JOHN MANNIOpen Thursday Evenings• Fraa Paridng on WMT AVMIU*FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1.971Cmdr. and Mrs. DonaldMcKay, of 20 Revere pi.,, willhave as weekend guests Capt.a^d Mrs. George DeVito,.USN,of Radnor, Pa., Capt-and Mrs,T.J. Sullivan. USN. ForPeepfe Who TfarelMPMUNTID BYHURSTTRAVILACnKYWorld Wlda Trqval S«vie»637 ASBURY AVENUEOceon City399-O100White with Navy TrimSizes 12B-22B $22MORE THAN JUST A HALFSIZE...Berkihlro B-TwMn InMoillare designed exprculy for th» woman5'S" or under who needi tllghtlynarrower shoulder llne», a shorterwalttllne and a bit more lullrass Iniwaist and hips. No more costlyalterations)DRESS SHOPPB741 Atfayry AvcntMtOPEN FRIDAY NTTEQbdity DressFABRICS!Exclusive Double Knits| Crushed Velvet* Fall WoolensPATTERNS • LOTIONS • TRIMS'.I.I.I.I.I.I.IT.1.1.1.1.1,r ARDSTICK717 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 3994J636\!s., it11' " THE OTHER DAYS TOO!. ,PAGE 5 — SECTION ONEtiub president attends CouncilLINWOOD —.Mrs. FredJSassi, president of the Women'sClub of Linwood, attended thePresidents-' Council of theThe monthly meetings willresume September 20 with anSecond District of the Newopen membership meeting^forJersey* State Federation of all Linwood women who wouldWomen's Clubs held recently at . like to join. , vthe Vineland home of thedistrict "vice president, Mrs.Joseph Rienhardt.This was a general planningsession attended by allpresidents in the SecondDistrict. Federation' activitiesand dates were given. Cookieboxes were distributed to befilled with baked goods fordistribution to the patients, atthe Veterans MemorialHospital.Mrs. Sassi has announcedthat the local dub will sponsor'a contestant in the MissAtlantic County Pageant.aVThere will be no regularmeetings in July and August.4307 VENTNOK AVENUEATLANTIC CITY 822-4252. Specializing in TENNISCLOTHES&ACCESSORIES:. for the Entire Family.Monday thru Saturday?10:30-5p.m. • 'DINKY BAYLINSON, Prop.PastryComerServing Breakfast2 Eggs, toast and Coffee 59*Famous Make DonutsS. E. Corner 9th and SimpsonNOW! HAHDCRAFTEDI97Lat a sensationalvalue price!for a qiant-scneen 23' table modelThe BRADLEY • B4S09W ,Vinyl clad metal cabinet In grained Kashmir Walnutcolor. Zenith VHF and UHF Concentric Tuningwith illuminated channel numbers.ZENITH CHROMACOLOR.the dramatic differenceyou can see in color tv.and only ZenitiThas it!SUMMER TVRENTALSWE RENT BLACK and WHITE and COLOR SETSWE DO OUR OWN SERVICE WORKBOYD'S1EEVISI0N * STEREO - AMfM RADIOS920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL $*22ft»GuorantoMl Expert TV Antennaand Intfdlailon — UHF anei VWOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Ttt+ » P. tt.m;aIP:;;•^ii^i-fo'.

• / * . :i •«PAGE 6 — SECTION ONETHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEROcean City Coming Events_Pocanontas meeting, 8 p.m.,jn"TODAY (Friday) -the American Legion Hall, 14thDaily Vacation Bible School ^st> and Haven av.closing exercises, 7:30 p.m., in__^_^__the Baptist Church.TOMORROW (Saturday) -21st annual bicycle paradeWatermelon seed spitting followed by beach games,contest, 11 a.m., at the 5th st. . sponsored by South Ocean Cityand Bay av, baUfield, spon- improvement Association,sored by * the u ~ .Ocean *%--«— £, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmerwas high scorer at the Biscayne Sperry, 84%.; - •Bridge game played Monday Ocean City Duplicate Bridgeevening. Runnersup were Edna games, will be played everyWilson, Edith Smith, Alice Monday at7:45 p.m. Friday at8Dtooner, Mary Jane Martindale p.m. in Port-O-Call during July,and Olga Restreppo.August and September.Biscayne Bridge games areplayed every Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 YACHT CLUB DUPUCATE -Ocean av.Averages of 195 both ways were,OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE -Averages of 84 for bothdirections were made at theOcean City Duplicate Bridgegame played Tuesday evening.Playing North-South Mr. andMrs. William Fane were highwith 107>A, Ed Zerrer and BilJGoldman were second with 95,and Claire Auritt and GladysCollins placed third_with 94LAlso—absve average-wereLaurel Mowbray and JaneSussman and Art Levin ahdJBillHaas.In the East-West section Mr.and Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyoucame out far in the lead with122. Others above average wereLillian Bayard and Alice Webb.ARE YOU LOOKING FORREAL ITALIAN DELICACIES?STOP IN OR CALLJ and BDELICATESSEN3116 Asbury AvenueOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.Every DayWe Feature a Full line ofITALIAN-AMERICANLUNCH MEATS andHOMEMADEFROZEN 1TAUAN SPECIALTIESPhone 399-8591E CUSTARD SHANTY2120 ASBURY AVENUE(HOT TO MULTOUttMAFOOOSHAOQ• HAMBURGERS• HOT DOGS• CUSTARDS• CH5UERSDIAL 399-7254Jumbo Sandwich Plattersmade at the Yacht ClubDuplicate Bridge game playedTuesday evening. ;):". Scoring above average in theNorth-South stction were Jane-Bleakley and Charlotte/Vaughn, 242; Peg Berdow and rMargo Gartland, 241; Dr.DiMartino, Jr., and MattHutmaker, 225%; MabeleAlbany and Floss Long, 225;Mr.\and Mrs. Rauch, 224; Dr.DiMarino and Eleanor Hagy,216; Lois Betz and HelenO'DonnelL 210%; Kitty Kulzerand Gladys Sprecher, 207, ami =Bill and Yola Gorman, 195. 'In the East-West sectioa= 'Edna Daniels and Jeanne :•;,,'/ •2.?V-* :'y'~H7'^< : ,:Dr. Scholl's Foot PowderFreezone For Corns andCallouses,0.31 oz.Dr. Scholl's Soak 'n Soak r5 Packet SizeAir Pillo Insols, All SizesPrTSchollVMedicated Foot Powderr--;- 16 oz. *3 04Air Refreshing Spra^6 oz.Disposable Under Pads,All Sizes (protection for beds)98Folding Syringe, byFaultless, 2 quart size , $ 3Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion $ 1 "•lOIIMJX »\VSSenokot Tablets100's Limit 2July 2 thru July 8 2299805The 17" Color, TV they'veall been pmitingfor!You and your frfends Kavw on|oyod tho unbtllovablo colorfidelity of SOHY TRINITRON on tho *wd lMnch tcrotm.ro tho 174nch_ , w ^ colorful atpromised by tho tqmllorAnd priori right, tool318 TILTON ROAllPHONENORTHFIELD• Baked Ham and Swiss Cheese• Reuben• Corn Beef and Cole Slaw• Roast BeefTurkey Oub 'SANDWICHES SERVED"J3IE with TOMATO and_ JCE, PICKLES, OLIVES, "POTATO SALAD or FRENCHFBJES or POTATO CHIPS*-*j':'•!'•'.''•*•: '• '•'•' i--'tmmRoute 9 & Bethel RoadSomers Point Shopping CenterAcres of Free ParkingDial 927-2232U£$M^

:it"if •l(h•fl11.KPAGE 8 — SECTION ONE%A CONVENIENCE STORETHE COUNTY STEERGENERAL SOR STORE-and BUTCHER SHOPSTOP IN and SEE OUR FINE COLLECTION OP ANTIQUESFRESHLY CUTP/lAEATS — TO YOUR ORDER/A i Complete Mmpiciti Line ofFRESH PRODUCE. ICE. GROCERIES and FROZEN POODSFRESH LUNCH MEATS CUT TO ORDER• FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET| PRBB DELIVERY ON PHONE OBPBRS OP »IO.OO Ott MORE*"W- Gu/oRSKI, STOREKEEPER3204 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-7296ROLL OF COLOR FILMWITH EACH ROLL DEVELOPED and PRINTED(PROVIDED 50% OF NEGATIVES ABE PRINTED)at •'•• ••. • ' •• • / '•22nd Street and Asbury Avenue Dial 399-9533WE ALSO HAVE:COLD CUTS • SANDWICHES • PASTRYCOFFEE* DAIRY PRODUCTS• BEACH SUPPLIESMrs. Robert Best CatesNOWOPENfor yourbonkingconvenience34TH STREET OFFICE34TH STREET iind BAY AVENUELORRY HOURS:THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERDr. and Mrs;. Guffickfeted on anniversaryDr. ana Mrs. William R.Guffick, of 1926 Ferndale dr.,were feted recently atTuckahbe " Inn by their son,William R. Jr., on the occasionof their 45th wedding anniversary.Dr, Guffibk is a former pastorof the First United MethodistChurch of this city.Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Amos Kapler, ST., and Mr. andMrs. Amos Kapler, Jr., all ofBeach Haven; Mrs. HenriettaMargraf, of Tuckerton; Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Harlah, ofWilliamsport, Pa.; Miss LillianGuffick and Miss MargueriteSamuels, of PhiladelphiajJMrs.Kenneth Gravatt, "ofManasquan; and Mr. Guffick,-Jn^ of-NewjfoxkXSty.-Elected SecretaryD. Allen Stretch was electedsecretary of the Southern NewJersey Chapter of the. American Society of ,Apipraisers for the 1971-7?- ; yepr.MONDAY thru FRIDAY 0-2 FRIDAY EVENING 6:30-8DRiVErlN WINDOW HOURS:-MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30-4:30 FRIDAY 8:30-8thenational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA nun o* w rAtakmnarimnnauMWMNCt COWMWnOttINTERESTMI rowMilitary wedding unitesMiss Capizzi and Lt. GatesA traditional military weddingtook place in the CatholicChapel of the Most Holy Trinityat the Military tAcademy inWest Point, N.Y., uniting MissSandra Grace Capizzi and Lt.Robert Best Cates.'The. double-ring ceremonywas p'erfofmed June ,10- at 5p.m.. with the Rev. Kennedyofficiating.The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Capizzi,of the Pavilion Motor Lodge,801 Atlantic av. Thebridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Clement Cates, ofSanta Fe, N.M.Miss Gail Capizzi, of this city,was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesSharon Capizzi, of this city,Stephanie Schreiner, of this. city, Suzanne Stejnly, ofPerkasie, Pa., Cathy Lynch, ofCincinnato, Ohio, and Mary LouDiFillipis.Capt. William Cates, ofChapel Hill, N.C., was bestman. Serving as saber bearersand ushers were Lt. MichaelCiferi, of Millbrook, N.Y:, Lt.Patrick Plugge, of Los Angeles,Calif., Lt. Frank Bifulco, ofLong Island, N.Y., Lt. RobertBrown, of Amarillo, Texas, Lt.Robert Lambert, of Henderson,Ky., and Lt. Michael Hess, ofIllinois:, The bride was attired inwhite silk organza gowntrimmed with Venetian lace.The gown was fashioned withshort sleeves, a high collar anda detachable train. Hercathedral length veil was heldwith a band of white orangeblossoms and she carried abouquet of orange blossoms andgreen leaves.£The bridal attendants worelong gowns of navy blue dottedswiss skirts and pink satinbodices featuring high collarsand puffy sleeves with pinksatin buttons down the front.The maid of honor's headpiecewas white orange blossomswith gi;een leaves and a pinkribbon and the bridesmaidswore pink orange blossomswith green leaves and whiteribbon headpieces. All carriedbouquets of pink and whitecarnations and baby breath.For her daughter's weddingMrs. Capizzi chose a .pinkchiffon gown featuring abeaded bodice while Mrs. Catesselected a pink chiffon gownwith long puffy sleeves. Bothmothers had pink orchid corsages.. Following the ceremony thecouple left the chapel under anarch of sabers held by the __ushers. A reception dinner was c C-4\iheld in the Thayer Hotel and the j[couple left for a honeymoon in 9Nassau. For her going away *outfit the .. bride wore toastbrown hot pants with whiteblousetop, matching brown andwhite dotted scarf, toast brownover-skirt with gold side buttonsand white shoes and bag.They will make their home inNuremberg, Germany, whereLt. Cates will be assigned withthe Army.The .bride is a graduate of>adycliff College in Highlandj'alls, N.Y., receiving abachelor of arts degree inEnglish. The bridegroomreceived his bachelor of sciencedegree frorn the MilitaryAcademy at West Point con^centrating in AerospaceEngineering.FRIDAY, JULY 2,1971We wish to Wekomd all our Mends,and Customers visiting Ocean• for the summer.tMay this be the best ever, have! fun and stay.healthy.CltySSelvagn PharmacyM. E. BISAMAN. R.P.. Owrwr9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 3993535FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 JUWW ll:» P.M.ft DELIVERY SUNDAY: 9:30 9:JO A.M. TO t:» P.«vP ' * ^ ^ JBOARDWALK PROMENADER»»>»>•»Mack'sand Manco'sOPEN OAIIY 19 NOON *\ DELICIOUS AND CRISPY .IIIAPHONE YOUR ORDER 3994548914 BOARDWAIK 758 BOARDWALKMORROW'SNUT H0US£SALTED NUTSHOME-MADECANDIES >| 944-946 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY399.1649No. 1 BOARDWALK. CAPE MAY802406 BoavdwaOcIn the Rear of Arcade39*3344 GIFT SHOPETHNIC CLOTHINGMEXICAN BLOUSES • SHIRTSDRESSES - Embroidered - MaxisKURTAS • JEANSCANDIESORIGINAL•HOTPANTSV972. ^ . • • • • i « f c •••..••••-:•:.•«•.•.Boardwalk•:-..:••••:• : , y(Near 10th Sti^et) { ;Boardwdk at S«vontti StfiMr" MANY UNUSUAL THINGSincludingBONE CHINA:' HUMMELSDELFTWARE JEWELRY\ GREETING CARDS \\ Opm Sunday 12-4 IHours 9 A.M. to 10 RM.•••••»»••FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971Itinerary for old house tourOld House Tour Day in CapeMay County this year isSaturday, July 10. The ,23rdannual Tour is sponsored, by theCape May County Art Leagueand is made possible by thecooperation of home "owners'and, others -who generously/share their interesting housesand buildings with the public.The Tour extends throughoutthe County from Dennisville toCage May, Pqint, fpm 10, a.m.- Luncheon at a- nominal costwill be served at the UnitedMethodist Church in Den-,nisville.The guests will be welcomedby the following:"tfraden Flace," EnosCorson? House, BeatriceBraden, 616 Shore rd., Palerm6 .We have been making *•'••••Rising Syn; Tavern, SbmersCorson, Shore rd., Ocean View.• Plantation Museum, Mr., andMrs. Curtis Corson, Shore rd.,Seaville.Friends Meeting House, 1702Shore rd., Seaville..Calvary Baptist Church, 422, Shpre rd., Ocean View., i' United Methodist Church,,Main St., Dennisville.Belle Carroll House, Main St.,House, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRitterhof.•'•-•'Old Court House Building,Dennisville, Mr. and Mrs. Main St., Cape May CourtFrederic Stilmar and Ralph B. House. •Higgins.Historical Museum,The Carroll House, Mr. andHOME MORTGAGE LOANSWthe past 28 yearsand we continue to do so now, with a firm confidencein the growth and development of the conhrnunitieswe serve. ,We makeHOMEIMPROVEMENTLOANSTOOand. invite you to comeIn, or call any of our"three conveniently -located"offices.__TOOANCHORSAVINGSAND UOANASSOCIATIONMAIN OFFICE•/•ATLANTIC CITY 'Kentucky and Atlantic AVM. /348.11837 BRIGANTINI32nd and Rovtr* Boultvard266-3211 .__••SOMERS POINTGrovaland An,, Now Read927-871134TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUEOCEAN CITY, N. J.DIALWHAT'S P1CASURPANCHOVIISWU5HR00MS • BXT—CHtm «W OTM1«»Mrs. Charles Carroll, 25 Mainst., Dennisville. "Capt. Harry Chester House, '36 Main st; Jtennlsville, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Dixon.James Diverty House, 80Main St., Dennisville, Mr. andMrs. D*. Steers. .William S. Townsend House,Delsea dr., Dennisville, ' Dr.Albert L. Bauer. 'Nathaniel Holmes House, 101;Main st., Cape May Courtbasement of new Court House,Main St., Cape May CourtHouse., Jonathan Hand Office, Mainst., Gape May Court House.Hetty Hand House, 132Mechanic st., Cape May Court. House, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyWestcott.George Hildreth House, OldShore rd., Cold Spring, Dr. andMrs. Joseph E. Salvatore.Cold Spring PresbyterianChurch, Old Shore ror; ColdDoll and Toy Collection andExhibit: Mr. and Mrs> John R.Scholtz, 201 W. Drumbed rd.,Villas.Cape May County Art LeagueCenter, Carriage House and* dwelling on the Physick Estate,1048-50 Washington St., CapeMay.Parsonage of Rev. and Mrs.Robert O. Davis, 632 Lafayettest., Cape May.Church of the Advent,Washington and~Franklin sts.,-Cape May.Victorian Mansion, 635Columbia av., Cape May, Rev.and Mrs.'John Pemberton.Nina Scull Studio and Galleryof Art, 1117 New Jersey av.,'Cape May.- 'Dwelling of Mr. and Mrs.> ; Bruce, Minnix, 20 Jackson st.,Cape May.St. Peter's-by-the-SeaEpiscopal Church, Cape MayPoint.Eliza Fahy House, 100 Oceanav., Cape May Point, MissDonelda Fazakas._Croll-Blackburn House, Cape—and Pearl avs., Cape MayPoint, Mr. and Mrs. George W.Quails. - - - -Pood, rest, mental peaceand exercise are the fourgol den keys to old age.Better toy to take advantageof this advice. ,; • ••\THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERMarried 50yearsCELEBRANTS—Col. and Mrs. William Davidson'look over one of the many cards received for their50th wedding anniversary. Senior Photo.;. Col. and Mrs. William the winter.Davidson, of 334 Atlantic av., Mr. Davidson is retired fromcelebrated their 50th wedding the Army where he served inanniversary, June 29; with a both World War I and II. He is a.party at the Flanders Hotel. member of the Masonic GothicTheir two sons, William, who Lodge 519, the Retired Officer'sflew in from the Philippine Club, a past member of theIslands, and Wesley, who lives Order of Lafayette, thein.iexas, .Texas, were among amuug the uic mvio_ moreAmerican Legion and thethan 40 guestsTittending the^fMilitarjrliefion i of f World W Wars.affair. ; • •The couple's four grandchildren„,.. and four great-- grandchildren were unable to Attend Convention ~'-attend because of the distance. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swenk, -The Davidsons were former - of 1619 Wesley av., and Mr. andOPEN WEEKENDSyear-round residents in OceanCity and still spend theirsummers here, but live inPompano Beach, Fla., duringMAMAMIA 1TAKE-OUT ITALIAN DINNERS(NEXT DOOR TO PREPS)TAKE-OUTSPECIALTffiS• LaSagna• AAanicotti• SpaghettiAll Dinners tnclndeSALAD and ROLLMEATBALL and SAUSAGE SANDWIAsk about ourFamily SizeBUCKET DINNERSand SAVEDIAL 398-0142VHff WITH UI OUIINO VOU« VACATION'r* ono, block from the beachMrs. Arthur Ford, HI, ofSpmers Point, attended the 56thAnnual Convention of KiwanisInternational in San Francisco,uCalif i Approximately 16,000people, Kiwanians and their'families represented 5,700 clubsat the June 27-30 event.If you are traveling abroad,this summer one of the mostessential items to have Is alarge leather bag with compartmentslarge enough for passports,travelers checks, etc.A bag that has a shoulder strap. is ideal.Knits are packable and verygood for those who are on extendedtrips.Qood, comfortablewalking shoes are also a mustfor the touriBt.An umbrella, which can beused as a walking cane as onetoils up long stairs will alsocome in handy when the sun ishot or when a quick shower^comes up.Expecting ovarnighftguests?R0UAWAVAND SAVEOur beds are always clean,comfortable, sanitized.Lightweight, easy to set up,easy to rollaway. Baby bedsavailable, too. It's cheaperto rent for occasional usethan to buy. When companycalls, call us.Nntar IMOBCU HOTM. flWCttTWCAPE MAY COUNTYRENTAL SERVICE1245 ASBURY AVE.PHONE 3984S032. Open 8 to 5PAGE 9 — SECTION ONEBike Parade sign-updeadline this eveningRegistrations are still being are chairmen of the beachreceived and will dose this games. They are being assistedevening at 8 o'clock for the by George Young, CoinerSouth Ocean City Improvement Browmley and Dr. John Keir.Association Annual IndependenceDay Bike-Parade^ . staged for children from five toRaces and games will beThe parade will be held 12 years of age. Thegroups willSaturday starting at 10 a.m. at be divided according to age and"45th st. and Central av. Prizes. types of games.will be awarded at the pavilionSpecial wr _ additions to the line of.at 5tyth st,.aiid games will be march including the sixheld With prizes awarded and v divs divisions'of tontestanfe' ontestant will berefreshments available. equipment from 'MarmoraMr. and Mrs. John W. Ponton Volunteer Fire Company and••••^28x4828x68the Ocean, CityFire Depart-;merit. The Marmora group also .is sending jts famous Clown-'unit and special music will beprovided by the Imperial;Knights Drum and Bugle Corps'sponsored by the Atlantic City '.:American Legion Post. ,1 • ; ; . • , . • , • . : • \'±.'; i DonV ctefoy! V -^;change toddy.FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY' ffi]WMiWOHEH'S and HISSES'and2-PIECESUITSReg. '8" -6 "xickkrkickickirkirkr.100PAPERPLATES58 CNAPKINSPICNIC BASKETS ,..STYROFOAM JUGS .STYROFOAM CHESTSSMILE-T-SHIRTS • .:*liTand:rS:, £ LHASCO•-••MyiSTYROFOAMCUPS ;100 forSI 17-:'-V-i.2for*a°^8TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE .OPEN FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY NIGHTS TMX 9'm:-i\E'--?ffl/

PAGE 10 —J5ECTION pTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEU-J-EDGER- Need Cash? Plate a Want Ad —NOW24HOURSDAYJEFFRIES'FARM MARKETARCOStarting Sat., July 3rdNEIL'S ARCOOUR OWNFRISK JERSEYTOMAJOflSTO GET THERE . . . Turn left at Bethel RoadTO e 9 G o T the bridge. It's jlhe &tf opentn*on the rikhtl- Between Route 9 and GaiuenState Parkway.DIAL 927-2722DECLARATIONMrs. Peter Craig Nolan -•IS QUALITYfrom SVLVANIANOW ONLYMiss^Schmiry$|24 88 of Dr. Peter Craig NolanMrs. Allan Louis Segal,SERVICE STATION9th. St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-9709V. .Sylvania porthole black and white TV modelMY80RY with family-sized 19 inch (diag.meas.) screen. All controls are up tXQni forease of use. Roll-about Stand Oujtional.NOW ONLY88Sylyafflia 18" (Ding. Meas.) with aSylvania Color-Bright 85Model CD70GY.. Roll-about Stand Optional.WE HAVE TV RENTALSGLEESON'S TVCOMPLETE SALES & SERVICE forBLACK & WHITE and COLOR TVANTENNA INSTALLATIONS • TOWER & ROOFMOUNTINGS for UHF - VHF A FM1048 Asbury Ave. Dial 39*4910A wedding of local interest"was solemnized recently in St.Regis. Church, Birmingham,Mich., uniting Miss Diana Schmoyer,of Birmingham, and Dr.Peter Craig Nolan, of Oreland,Pa., and 2931 Central av.Miss Julie Brown, of Denver,Colo., was maid of honor, andserving as bridesmaids wereMiss Anne Nolan, of Denver,sister of the bridegroom, Miss'Marlie Luzzel, Miss AndreaBowen and Miss Betty Wright,all of Birmingham.Dr. Dennis Nolan, ofColumbus, Ghio, was-best manfor his brother. Serving asushers were Richard Milstead,of Vineland and this city,William Kirchoff, ofHarrisburg, Pa., and this .city,-William Nolan, brother of thebridegroom, and Dr. LarryHill, both of Washington, D.C.,Dr. George Perry, of Denver,and Dr. John Sayles, of London,England, < .Following a reception at theForest Lake Country Club in .• Bloomfield Hills the couple leftfor a wedding trip' to St.Thomas in the Virgin.' Islands.-.They will, make their home inWashington, D.C. . -Farashian couple feted byfamily on anniversary• Mr. and, Mrs. Richard they have,made a hobby ofFaraslyan of 34 Bay av. purchasing real estatecelebrated their 40th weddinganniversary Saturday at adinner party held in their honorat Smithville Inn. The affairwas given by their children.The Farashians ' weremarried m Troy, N.Y., June 14,1931. Both had immigrated tothe United States from Armeniaas young children fleeingfrom the Turkish massacre.After their marriage theymoved to Massachusetts. In• East Longmeadow Mr.Farashian built a developmentof homes and named the firststreet after the first soldier inthe town to lose his life in WorldWar-II.In 1949 they moved to OceanCity and purchased two guesthomes and an apartment house.In 1956 they retired and boughttheir present home. Since thenproperties and remodelingthem. One of these was the oldSentinel-Ledger building on theorthwest corner of 8th st. andTheir most recentis the Fretz Laundryat 6th st. and HavenMr. and Mrs. Farashianformed and were the firstpresidents of the Guest andApartment House Association.Mr. Farashian has served asCommissioner of theHousing Authority and commissionerof the Ocean CityRedevelopment Agency.The Farashians have threechildren;' Richard, of LongBeach, Calif., Mrs. PopkinShenian (Joyce), of Pittsfield,Mass., and Elaine^ of NewtownSquare, Pa. They also havethree grandchildren.DURING OURJULY 4TH• • • * •. . . * * = •CharlanzQ-Segal weddingat Temple Rodeph ZedekMiss Claire M. Charlanza, 'Atlantic City High School, isdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. employed as an announcer atAnthony Charlanza, of Germantown.Pa., and this city, ' ity. The bride is a graduate ofradio station WFPG in Atlantic^became the bride of Allan Louis - •xborough High School, inSegal, son of Mrs. Anna Segal liladelphia. _ "_and the late Harry- Segal ofAtlantic City and Veritnor."The ceremony took placeJune 6 at Temple Rodeph Zedekin Philadelphia with . RabbiUpper Twp.Theodore Sanders officiating. Areception followed at theGermantown Cricket Club.Mrs. . Paul Abrams, ofBrigantine, was matron ofhonor • and Miss Lisa ' AnnCnarlanzaof Reading, Pa:, was .flower girl.Anthony Corriere, of AsburyPark, served as best man.Ushers were Alex Stern andJoseph Festa, both of Atlantic.City. Master Michael Littman,of Philadelphia, served asringbearer. — ' .The bride was attired in a silkorganza A-line gown with abuilt-in train and cap sleevesand a collar of imported Frenchlace. The.front of the dressfeatured a full length .panel ofFrench net with appliques offlowers and a flat embroideredleaves. The back of the gownwas caught with a 12-button beltand the built-in train. Her fourtieredillusion veil-draped froma band of artificial flowers.The matron of honor wore an. empire style, flowered; voilegown with hot pink trim, a pinkpicture hat and carried abasket of mixed flowers/Theflower girl wore an empiredress under a pinafor matchingthe matron of honor's gown.She carried a basket, of whitedaisies.- Following a honeymoon inEurope, the couple is makingtheir home in Ventnor. Thebridegroom, a graduate ofrComing EventsTODAY (Friday)-Strathmere Volunteer FireCompany, 8 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 55,7:30 to 9p.m. Tuckahoe Fire Hall.SATURDAY -Independence Day Parade, 10a.m., begins in Corbih City,ends at Township Field,Tuckahoe. ;Independence DayCelebration, games, food,contests, beginning at about 11a.m. and continuing until afterdark, Township Field,Tuckahoe.Fireworks for IndependenceDay, dusk, Township Field,Tuckahoe.MONDAY- ;Seaville VolunteerCompany, 8 p.m.FireCouncil 49, Daughters of.America, 7:30 p.m., D of A Hall,Tuckahoe..Strathmere Volunteer FireCompany driuVT-p.m.INSURANCEOnly a S-Miniite Drive fromOcean City to Jeffries' Farm MarketWITH A VIEW . . . 4AT AN INTIMATE SEASIDE INN-Dine at the famous Buccaneer "Room. Superbfood arid drink. A panoramic ocean;* view.Entertainment nightly. Try us.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALON - 967-3426Gratefully, 'FLANDERS Gaslight AlleyMen's Shop Uth & the BoardwalkTIMEX WATCHES. SALES and SERVICEFRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 THE OCEAN.CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE>\ Community College degrees awarded to area students Married 50 years•i:Sixteen of the 359 persons whtreceived Associate degrees aAtlantic Community College':fourth annual Commencemenexercises earlier this montlwere graduated with higlhonors., Area students who receive*this honor with a grade-pbin^average of 3.6 or higher, on a 41• I- i •scale, were Paula Hetzel, oOcean City, and GerahPinkerton, of Somers Pointwho were awarded Associate iiArts degrees, and. FYedericl^ Snjartley, of-Somers Point, whiearned an Associate in Sciencedegree. 'Other Ocean City graduate:included Rosemary Belloaffection..;present her withquality jewelryD-E-A-R-E-S-T jewelry isuniquely designed by the applicationof 7 genuine stones,arranged in a sequence inwhich the first initial of eachstone spells 1D-E-A-R-E-S-T.t /D-E-A-ft-E-S-T 14 Ki. whitegold ring is adorned with onediamond, two emeralds, oneamethyst, one ruby, one sap*phire and. one topaz.*******iAll BonuiRa Stones OHtf $ 130.•-- *'Because of bidepradBiice DayCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5Thomas Jewelers825 Asbury Avenue 'Juanita Chalmus, John HuffJr., Shirley Hughes, RoberKeenan, Jr., Henry OrdiUe, Jr.Ralph Oves, Jr., NicholaiPalermo. Jr., John RobertsJanice Stegal, Ann Stuempfigwho received Associate in Art:degrees.. , *Those conferred Associate oScience degrees from OceaiCity were William' BagnellDelia Ballard, Craig LandisJane*; Lombardi, . AmMathewson, Daniel-Money*Donald Perkins and Charle:. Gene Beddow and JohiJeffers, both of Marmoraearned A.S. degreejs, as dieAndrew Bednarek and Bartholomew Milano, both of SetIsle City. ' ".William Black, LesliiChatfield, William Garr, Jr.Gary Gray, Nancy HowellSusan Howell, Jeannette LevinSteven Ottenpert, and Edwarc .Smith, all"of Somers. Point-.-• received A.A.'s while Ronalc -Brunner, Sara Green, ThomasInnocente,- James Tyree, ancDavid Zansitis, all also olSomers Point, were conferred•••• , A . S . ' S . . • • • • . . : ; . ' • • • . . • •Linwood students whoreceived A.A.'s were . BettyBarnish, Karen Clark,Christina Curry, Karen Dillons, SarolGoepf, Kathleen Johnson;Joseph JuaCasse, JeanetteLingelbach, CTifford Madsen,rhomas Mursheno, DonaldPussehl, Julie Rosasco, FredRose, Dona Snyder while Linda\ron, Gary Cruse, EdwardOilks, William Jackson,• Michele Lake, Lawrence5chaffer "and Joan SeigfriedEarned A.S.'s.Miss Engel is selectedto attend scout councilLINWOOD - Miss Judi Engel,daughter of Mr.' and Mrs.Marcel Engel of 416 Monroeav., has been selected by theHolly Shores Girl Scout Councilto attend the Senior Girl ScoutCouncil in Columbia, Mo.Thirty Girl Scouts from theUnited States, Puerto Rico and^Greenland will attend the affairwhich will include a charteredbus trip along the Lewis andClark Trail. Stops planned willbe the Gateway Arch in St.Louis, the Harry TrumanHouse in Springfield, the MarkTwain House in Hannibal andCamp Pine Oak in the Ozarks.The local representative istaking along salt water taffy toft the other scouts as asouvenir from the Jersey shore.Miss Engel started inScouting at the first level as aBrownie. She has been amember of Cadette Troop 47 inNorthfield and in the fall willenter the Senior Girl ScoutMARRIEDCol. and Mrs. William-Davidson, of Pompano Beach,Fla., and this city, were feted ata cocktail-dinner partySaturday evening in honor oftheir 50th wedding anniversary.The affair was given by Mrs.Harold Leonberger at herhome, 301 24th st. Among theguests were the honorees' sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Wesley Kurtz who maketheir home in Texas.Troop 59 in Northfield. Also,when she returns from Missourishe will work at the Day Campof Camp Acagisca, which is thelocal Girl Scout Camp. .Miss Engel is a sophomore atMainland Regional High Schoolwhere she is a member of theclarinet section of the schoolband, participates in Softballand is active In the schooldramatic group.FAIR BUS TRIP 'A bus trip to Kutztown StateFair is, scheduled for Wednesdayand will leave the busterminal, 9th st. and Atlanticav., at 9 a.m. Proceeds willbenefit the Research Foundationfor Cystic Fibrosis atHahnemann Medical College.Further information may . beobtained and Veservationsmade by calling MWrs. ClaireSchneider at 927-31B4.SQUIRES SQUARE DANCEThe Country Squires willsponsor a square danceSaturday-at 8:30 p.m. in theYouth Center, Atlantic av.between 5th and 6th ste. Callingthe squares will be Jim Hendrix,Howard Wills and RogerKirk, whileJoe Holmstockwittcall the rounds. All squaredancers are welcome. Ampleoff-street parking is available.ft* k * *** *** » 0 »» 0 ***** * * * * »»

, ••» •4 x!i "••J /It!::I-Hr.I, , •PAGE 12 — SECTION ONErjTHE CAPTAIN'S TABLERESTAURANT- SERVING BREAKFAST and DINNER•:" FEATURING DINNER SPECIALS DAILY"• LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACETO EAT?"•••••••••''•>.'••••YOU'VE POUND IT!' Home cooked niealS-served family style in . .- a nautical atmosphere • ., BREAKFAST 8-11: DINNER 5-8 P.M.. SUN. 1-8 P.M.OCEANIC HOTEL, Wesley .at 11th, 399-1310OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK— 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.iVOLTACO'S£ 957 WEST AVE. PHONE 3994)753gIiiFOR f HE BEST INjf--^S^r^ COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPECIALTIES11 TO TAKE OUTI 5J;;Veal Parmigiana • LasagnaStuffed Eggplant • Subs • PizzaHICHI'S TAVERNy&SSSSS 927-6980 ¥:%Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave.SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEYIPLATJTERSFor Lunch,(EVERY DAY SPECIAI>1BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH-t-PACKAGE GOODS+Hll I f ««K SeaOpen All WeekFRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971SERVING DINNERfresh Seafood' PaltfSTEAKS—PRIMEi RIBSGall 263-3817Everyday is Family Day'at Ed ZdbererYFor thoae who enjoy dining "En famllej^-we areknown up and down the Jersey Coaat—yes ittom Maineto the Carolina's as one of the finest lamUy restaurantsyou can find. There la gourmet food and Zaber-Ized Cocktails for adults. Special menus for the kiddles—friendly yet unobtrusive service and surprisinglymoderate prices. .... • ..For a meal you and your family will long remember—come soon. • . • -.Dinners Every Day4 P.M. to 11 P.M.Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M.Home of theZabtrktd Cocktail- /ABEREI&ANCLESEA INN, WILDWOOD, NJ.AC.RESOFFKEF- PARKINGOffExit 6-tfceGarden State ParkwayStubel"Gourmet Dining «» Scotch Price*":GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE ,Sauerbraten • Rouladen • Goulash • Potato PancakesServe Yourself at Our Delicious•mkfnt (Daily tacL Sun.) frem 8 AJR. • Olnwr (Wfcdyi) from AMPM., Sun. from 4PJI841JoeKOrh'sCIRCLE CAFEComphtalyON YHB CIROI SOMEIS rOINTEntertainment NitelyTony OlekWITH HIS GUITAR ,arid VOCALS. . . PLUS . . .Jack NewtonAT THE PIANO. . . PLUS . . .John SessonsSWINGING PIANOAIR-CONDITIONEDFamous For Food Since 1934OPENJDAILY 4:30 to 9«SUNDAY 12:30 to 8FOR TAKE-HOME DINNER SERVICE, DIAL 399-4013JERSEY CAPE ROOM Private dining facilities for parties from 25to 125. DIAL. 399-1065AFTER DINING VISIT THE SERENDIPITY GIFT SHOP, NEXT DOOR.STRICT & OCEAN AVENUf^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^S^FRIDAY* JULY 2, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LeDGfeK PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE* Fish NetRESTAURANTRoosevelt Blvd. Marmora Dial 399-8172THE BEST IN SEAFOODSTEAKS • v. BROASTED CHICKENOpen Daily 4 P. M. - Sunday 2 P.M.HI I H I•_• •!» • —FOUR Y'sCompletely Aii

| v f:''« • -9PAGE 14 — SECTION ONEAt Our• WAFFLES• OMELETTES• PLATTERS10th and Wesley Ave.ON KILLING EA«;l,E-S •••••-.Washin gton *• Th e Interior• Department chief investigator,Charles H. .Lawrence, reports'the • probe into the' poisoningdeaths of Bald and' GoldenEagles in -Wyoming revealsevidence Tanchers have beenshooting*at the birds from air-'craff. They claimed the poisonwas put out for coyotes.--IN SEARCHOF A GOODSEAFOODDINNER?Beginning July 2it's our new and excitingFRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFETin theSAXONY ROOMfeaturingDelicacies ol the seaFresh caught FISH-IN-SEASONSummer seafood saladiCrisp vegetable saladsDessert and. bovoragosAH you can eat _i . ."•'•' 1.60Fried Oysters - ~_—- .„.._.— 1.80 -Soft Shell Crab . ._1.60Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) ~..2.20Broiled Flounder (Plain) —,.„.2.20 >Lobster Tail ; '. .Shrimp Salad ._; -^_.Crab Salad ^.....Chicken SaladShrimp Cocktail —Veal CutletPork Chops (2)Meat Loaf (Mulford's only) ...French FriesPickled BeetsSERVINGS$1.451.352.002.00'. .40.851.35V .851.20.80.90Doz. 2.50.901.501.50iced according to size1.951.951.801.951.501.801.401.251.25&t) 01^5i§0V.10.70All Platters Include (Choice* of 2)Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slaw Pepper HashApple Sauce Green Vegetable Stewed TomatoesFROM OUR BROASTER'/2 Brpasted Chicken Platter _Vi Broasted Chicken (4 pcs.) .,Whole Chicken (8 pcs,)Family Special (12 pcs.) .Company Special (20 pcs.) —A LA CARTEClam Chowder, Cold .-^Qt. "$1.00Potato Salad —.——_ T i-Pt. .60 ,Cole Slaw ."^ Pt. .60Pepper Hash .—'—, __Pt. .60Assorted Pies —i—.$1.751.102.103.154.80Macaroni Salad •.. : .....Pt.French Fried Potatoes .....__Qt.Ros-O-Baked Potato ......JE9.French Fried Onion Rings . Lb.EacH $.90 8, $1.00i 60.85301.00Mulford's Seafood Shack2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622^v Af I'-'v, ' -•>\ X'r •I,;! ii:FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971THE RECEIVING LINE — Mr. andMrs. Albert r{. Berdow and family.hosted a dinner dance for 176 friendsSunday evening at the Yacht Club.Music was. by the Ralph Corabi comboof Philadelphia. Shown above ready towelcome their guests are (1. to r.) FredHertz, Mrs. Mary Louise BerdowHertz, Mr. arid Mrs. Albert H. Berdowand Robert Berdow. Senior Photo.July Social Security checks reducedMonthly Social Securitychecks for beneficiaries 65 aridover who have signed up forMedicare's doctor bill insurancewill be reduced by 30cents in July, Ruben R.-Blane,Social Security manager inAtlantic City, reports.The checks scheduled fordelivery on July 3 will have$5.60 deducted for eachbeneficiary to pay the increasemonthly voluntary medicalinsurance premium. The ratefor the past year was $5.30 foreach beneficiary Blane said..The increase was announcedby the Department of Health,Education and Welfare inDecember in accordance with arequirement in the MedicareLaw that makes an annualReview of the costs of themedical insurance programmandatory. The law requiresthat the monthly premium ratebe set at a point estimated to besufficient to cover all expensesincurred during each premiumperiod, with an allowance forcontingencies.Blane said that the medical'insurance program supplementsthe basic hospitalinsurance part of Medicare byTielping to pay doctor bills and awide variety of other medicalexpenses in and out of-thehospital. About 19.5 millionv'!IL'» ;•f.people 65 and over haveenrolled for this supplementarymedical insurance protection.Their monthly premiums coverhalf the cost of their 1 protection.The other half comes fromgeneral Federal revenues. ' .The 30 cent premium increasefor each beneficiary is -the net result of three itemsthat are estimated to increasecosts by 50 cents in the. fiscalyear beginning July 1, and thena decrease of 20 cents arisingprimarily because of a reducedmargin for contingencies,Blane said.The reduced margin forcontingencies is possible, thedistrict manager pointed out,because last year programcosts for the medical insuranceprogram, were below estimatesfor the first time since theMedicare program started.The items that make up theoverall 50 "cent increase include:- .—31 cents to cover' anestimated increase of 6.7percent in the level ofphysicians' fees recognized bythe program in the fiscal yearbeginning in July;—10 . cents to cover anestimated increase ol 2 percentin the Use of physicians' services;~^nine cents to cover theestimated increase of 15 per-• '•cent in cost and utilization ofinstitutional services coveredby the program (for example,for hospital outpatient andindependent clinic services).[TheTRAININGTABURESTAURANT

• < *PAGE 16 — SECTiON ONEA COODUCK.San Diego—Marie Hitchcock,^who gained fame by- success-. fully mating pheasants andchickens to produce phickens, •now has a gooduck. It's theresult of mating a gander with....a duck. Of 23 eggs laid onlyone. hatched:PKACK MJNDS& CYPHUSUnited Nations--U Thanthas reported the United Stateshas pledged up to $2.4 millionin renewed support of the U.N.peacekeeping force on Cyprus.The U.S^jjledge is for no morethan-40 per cent of lunds contributedby all other countries.CONEY'SINC34TH STREETON HOOSEVHT BLVD. ONE MILE FBOH BBIDGELIQUORSTOREBAR &COCKTAILLOUNGEOUR KITCHEN OPENS TODAY!Large Variety of Cold or HotSANDWICHES• Hoagiea • Steak SubsBUCKET 0'CHICKENSmall BucketLarge. Bucket(20 Pieces)GempanySpecialsTAKE-OUT KITCHEN10th St. & Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1348BetweenHave you vi'site^ our new -wine department? It's reallytwo departments} one forimported wines and the otherfor domestic. We have done anexhaustive (and exhausting)job of making our collection ofimported wines the most :complete in the State of NewJersey. This is no exaggeration—let your own eyes be witness; —you name it, we (most likely) '| have it. Rare Rhine wines and'Liebfraumilch from Germany; Graves and other delightfulBordeaux wines from Franpe's most famous vineyards;sparkling champagnes and burgundys to make you the most'popular host on the coast. And these are but a few. We havered wine and Sakki from Japan, Grecian wines and Spanishwines in profusion. Add to these the dozens of choice labelsfrom New York State, Ohio, California and, yes, New Jersey.Do come in and browse around.In the city, tue best way to kill an hour is to drive around theblock — once! ,.COOKING WITH WINECOUPE AUX MARRONS (Chestnut Coupe) • This Frenchdessert will make you the most popular chef in the neighborhood.You'll need: a 7-oz. can matrons glaces (FrenchI glazed chestnuts), 4-ozs. Armagagnac (fine French brandy);a quart of vanilla ice cream, and a cup of heavy cream,whipped. Marinate chestnuts in Armagagnac for % hour orlonger. Drain, 'reserving brandy; chop chestnuts. Linebottoms of 8 coupe or sherbet dishes with half of the choppedchestnuts. Top with ice cream, dividing it evenly. Sprinklewith remaining chestnuts; pour reserve brandy over them.Cover with whipped cream; freeze until serving time. Servewith French gaufrette wafers. Serves 8. .Bus: a vehicle that has empty seats when going in the op- :?poslte direction.'» QUICKIE QUIZ »i Q. What is considered the Ideal temperature for a wine- «I cellar? . i\ A. The experts say SO degrees Fahrenheit.CIRCLELIQUOR STOREFINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 1IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEYOn the CircleSomors PointPacks* fibs It Our Only IUIIIMM, N* i SMsflstEXCHANGE INSTALLATION —Michael Farrell (second from left),retiring president of the ExchangeClub, gives the president's gavel toAlbert Ogden, new president, at theOfficials swelter through meetingThe City Commissionersbraved the heat wave Wednesdayto hold a specialmeeting.in the unaircondjtionedCommission Chambers for the.purpose of passing a fewresolutions and paying bills. .The Commissionersauthorized the operation of apassenger bus for the summerseason to supplement the twocity jitneys that provide publictransportation the year around.The contract was let to GeorgeHoenes, Jr., of Cologne.A resolution was adoptedgranting a beach chair rentallease to Bert's Beach ServiceGIBERSON'SNEW DINER& RESTAURANTDailySpecialsINCLUDE SAT. & SUN-SERVED 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.PLEASANTVILLEBlack Horse Pike a'Ni:w R.nicl on Rt. 40ATLANTIC CITY\tlnntic & Ohio Avcs.SOMERS POINTI lYkArthur Blvd.FRIDAY. JULY 2Fried Jumbo Shrimpstuffed with CrabmeatBaked Halibut Steakin Creole Sauce •Sliced Steakin Gravy overSteamed Rice, 1 veg.SAT. & SUN., JULY 3,4Braised ShortRib of Beef.HorseradishRoast SpringChicken and Spaghettino veg.. Lobster Croquettes.Newburg SauceMONDAY. JULY 5Baked Spanish 'Pork Chop with Rice.1 veg.Breaded Chicken Liverson Toast. GravyChefs JulienneSalad Bowl.Dressing, no veg.TUESDAY, JULY 6Corned Beef,Cabbage & Boiled Potato,no veg. .'Breaded Veal Chop,Tomato SauceFried Flounder Fillet.Tartar SauceWEDNESDAY, JULY 7Potted Swiss Steakin Onion GravyChicken Chow Meln,Rice & Noodles,no veg.Fried Oysters.Cocktail Sauce^THJRSDAY7JULY8Southern Fried Chicken.Spiced Apple RingsBaked ItalianLasagne and Sausageno veg.Stuffed Tomatowith Shrimp Salad.cole slaw onlyTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER— • • •• — - •*»•for the summer season at SurfRoad. Bert's paid the city $410for the right to rent rafts,umbrellas and chairs from thatlocation. A delay in grantingthe .contract came about whenanother party bidding on thesame parcel questioned thebidding procedure.In the. only other action theCommissioners made a $300,000reduction on a city bondassessment note totaling$400,000. The remaining$100,000 balance- due will• remain for at least one moreyear at 4.75 percent interest.•o«o«oto*o*o«o«o*o• THE WORLD OF o•ENTERTAINMENTo•o*o«o*o«o«o*o«o«oTHEY MIGHT BE 6IAMTSHave you ever gotten so fedup with the rat race of yourdaily existence that you wantedto find escape? If so, see"Tltey Might Be Giants." It'sjust possible youjnight recognizejyourselfcin. some 61 thefantasy dreams portrayed byOscar winner, Geoige C. Scottand co-star. Joanne Woodward.Justin (Scott), a successfullawyer, gets fed up and turnshis powechil mind into a dreamlandof fantasy. In becoming a.Sherlock Holmes, he copies thefamous detective in manner,dress and even the well-knownPipe.A Jealous brQther-.wJth hiseye on his brothers' fortunedecidesto have him committedin a home. In the required ex- ,amlnation by psychologist Dr.-Watson (Joanne Woodward),his brother's plans are foiled.As the saying goes, "U, takesone to find one." Dr. Watsonrecognizes Justin's disqulseand with the meeting of bril-.liant minds decides to Joinhim.Comedy takes.over as thesetwo make their own fantasy land—living the impossible dreamsthat confront many who are tooafraid to-let their dreamsmaterialize.Jack Gilford, Lester Rawlinsand Rue McGlanahan offer ex-'cellent support in this "G"rated movie.installation dinner Monday evening inDaniel's. Joining the ceremony are Dr.Roger LaRosa, Farrell, Ogden,William Wood, Edward Town andBruce Kibblehouse. Senior Photo.Moorlyn Terrace and BoardwalkPhone 399-9675TILTDNTILTOH SHOPPING CENTER VNOKTHFIELD — 646-3147' 6463147 IFree U Itthc»:ooor'h : o ' |HOW SHOWINGKirk DouglasVul "Bronnor - Samantha £ggarInI'ANAVI'J" W jJ)|A',"TK*AM« ( »l

FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWOOcean City Sentinel-LedgerFRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971PAGE 2 -SECTION TWOWhen politicians^'agree, the angels "may rejoice.hut. the voters-just -wonder what's cooking.—Globe,.Boston. .A day w honor AmericaThe 4th of July weekend offers timefor a taste of recreation, a bit of funpopping off fireworks, may6e athought or two aqout that oldfashionedvirtue' patriotism, and innovative-waysto HONOR AMERICA.Pondering over patriotism—realpatriotismV— we inevitably reach theconclusion fl?at this country just didn'thappen to flourish. Much of the toil andstruggle that helped make the UnitedStates strong and free representedsomeone's . contribution in self-,sacrifice, either in peace or war.Carrying this train of thought a bit.further, many of us can't ignore theindications that America didn't waxrobust from material sources alone.The idea of reverence for a SupremeBeing is intertwined with the nation'sdevelopment since the day the countrywas founded 195 years ago.On this comfortable, lazy weekend,the churches and synagogues will havetheir doors open as usual on theSabbath. If we juggled the familyschedule a bit, and perhaps arrangedthe family picnic or golf daje or trip tothe beach an hour later, we could slipinto our chosen church or temple andlisten to the men in the pulpits readingthe Scriptures and discussing thetruths that weathered the test of timefor centuries before1776.Obviously, most of us are aware—often, we're not allowed to forget—thatseparation of Church and State is afundamental principle in the UnitedStates. This premise in an officialsense, and undoubtedly has steered thenation away from some grave pitfalls.But individually, throughout thecountry's history-mostJeaders have"been influenced by the Judaeo-Christian ethics, the source of the TenCommandments. Anyone familiarwith American tradition will observethe concept of divine guidance wasseldom far from the minds of thosewho played significant roles in shapingUnited States' destiny.Here are a smattering of instancesin which reverence for SacredProvidence was indicated. The listcould be much more extensive.On the day of this country's birth,the Founding Fathers wrote into thepreamble to the Declaration of Independence"...and to assume amongthe powers of the earth that separateand equal station to which the laws ofNature and of Nature's God entitlethem..."As school children or adults, whenwe pledged allegiance to the flag werecited the words "1 pledge allegianceWith tontnie in cheekto the United States of America and tothe republic for which it stands, onenation under God..."Since then we've seen the motto "InGod We Trust" on our money. so'frequently we've virtually forgotten itexists.' "• ^On the Tomb of the Unknown Soldierin Arlington National Cemetery, iscarved the inscription "Here rests inhonored glory an American soldierknown but to God."•'•'So the idea of a religious observanceon this Independence Day weekendassumes validity. Both Church andState today are confronted with newperplexiti^sthat the Founding Fathersnever dreamed of. Consequently,religious bodies are assuming increasinglyactivist roles.The questions leap out at us. Whatcan we do about peace in Vietnam andthe world? Threats to the environment?Drug addiction anddisillusioned youth? Disadvantagedminorities? Unemployment? Poorhousing? Hunger? Education?These problems cry out for innovativeapproaches and hard work.Perhaps, as has been said about NewYork's vast, interrelated difficulties,they can't really be solved, but mustbe managed. On the other hand,maybe you hold the magic key tocertain solutions.There is an ironic footnote to currentreligious activism. Karl Marx contendedthat organized religions—particularlyChristianity—divertedman's attention from the problems athand by insisting that suffering wasmankind's lot on earth and salvation_ could be found only in the hereafter^But events, in recent years haveshown that religion is abandoning thisostrich posture and is trying^ to copewith temporal affairs. There is roomfor you to share in these programs.Theologian Paul Tillich observedthat in weighing the' price of spaceexploration, with its effect upon socialpriorities, a tendency toward cynicismoften follows. "These spiritual factors,however," he continued, 1"shouldnever lead to a decision to give upeither the production of technical toolsor attempts to penetrate into outerterrestialspaces...For danger is not areason to prevent life from actualizingits potentialities."And in this matter of priorities, let'smake a list of our own. Putting firstthings first, the allotting of some timefor religious contemplation thisholiday weekend should be tops on theschedule.OURSYEARS OFFR&E0QMRIGHTYOU ARE.... . and many, many, many, more.Forum, dgin\ emEditor,Sentinel-Ledger:Yesterday, Saturday, June 26,1971, my cousin and herhusband, their daughters andtwo grandchildren were ourguests at 5017 Central av.,Ocean City, for the day. This isour second season at this address.Her husband went intothe ocean and died, apparently,from a heart seizure.I saw him drifting while thelifeguards,sitting on beachchairs, didn't even notice him.Myhusband ran to thelifeguard and had to show himwhere he was in the ocean. Hemight have been saved had thelifeguards been on a properstand and had gone after him 10minutes sooner, as he was stillalive and spoke to the lifeguardwhen he reached him. We arenot alone in this, thought t asneighbors on bothNsides ofCentral av. haveexpressedtheir outrage at the miserableprotection given the people bythe city with regards to thesestands.. If your city is so destitute itcannot afford to replace thelifeguard stand at 50th st. andother locations along the beach,we would be willing to send youthe money to do so immediately,as thisheartbreakingtragedy may happenagain to someone else, possiblya child.We are registering a protestagainst the City of Ocean Cityand the Beach Patrol of OceanCity. I personally wish I hadnever heard of Ocean City.Ocean City a la CarteHAPPY HOLIDAY - Many visitors to America'sGreatest Family Resort are admittedly confused by,the myriad of ordinances in force here that aredesigned to maintain the city's traditional tone andmore simply "keep the peace". We feel it is only fan-..to our weekend guests that a la carte acquaint itsreaders with some of the pitfalls most commonly runinto by visitors. To accomplish this end we haveconstructed the following hypothetical case. It iscalled simply: . -LOST WEEKEND - Charlie and Sam arrived inOctSan City during the day Friday. They wanted tobeat the late afternoon crowds that they knew wouldbe pulling in for the weekend. They eased theirmotorized trailer over the 9th st, bridge and decidedto stop for a bite to eat at an Asbury av. restaurant.They parked the,trailer, put money in the parking *meter, and had a leisurely lunch. When they returnedthey found a ticket on their windshield charging themwith a violation of ordinance 1050 - "it is unlawful topark a trailer on a public street." Undaunted the twoyoung people donned their their bathing trunks andheaded for the beach. They were both arrested forviolating ordinance 1021 - "walking barefoot on theboardwalk." While on the beach Charlie didn't hearthe lifeguards signal and was arrested under ordinance789. They left the beach, took a nap in theirtrailer, and were arrested for sleeping in a motorvehicle. After dinner Sam and Charlie were picked upfor driving on a south end beach - a violation of or jdinance 1042. While standing pn the corner of 9th st.and Central av., figuring ho w much money they hadleft for bail, they were arrested.for loitering underordinance 1019. At 1 a.m. they still had no place tostay and Sam, who was under 17, was picked up forcurfew violation - ordinance 951. They stopped by tosee friends, Ginger and Jim, who own a cottage near', 14th st ? They parked their trailer in the driveway andlocked it. A party was in progress at the house andwithin an hour everyone was locked up under ordinance902 - "reveling and disporting in a loud andboisterous manner." The gay mood of the partysubsided when Charlie, as a gesture of friendship to apoliceman doing his job, went to pat an officer on theback. He was arrested for assault and battery.Things took a turn for the worse Sunday when theywere arrested at a local grocery store for buyingforbidden items in violation of Sunday closing law,.947. Additional charges resulted when Sam andCharlie went surfboarding between the hours of 10a.m. and six p.m. Undaunted, the dynamic duorented bikes and peddaled down the boardwalk; thatis, until a police officer locked them up for violationof the 11 a.m. curfew. When Sam and Charlie againreturned to their trailer they found additional ticketsfor an expired parking meter (ord. 1029) and parkingtoo close to the corner (ord. 789) Broke and in a hurryto get out of town they were picked up for speedingand careless driving. Sam, whose nerves were shotfrom th e Lost Weekend, had just opened a cold beerso he was charged with possession of beer and- drinking in a motorvehide. The two harried visitorshad no money left so they were also arrested forbeing unable to give a good account of themselvesunder the vagrancyordinance.NOT ALL BAD - One might get the impressionfrom the Adventures of Sam and Charlie that theyspent most of the weekend in jail. That isn't the

-PAGE 4— SECTION TWORev. Wisznaf, Phil SheridanIn pulpit at TabernacleSpeakers for (^ie Sundayservices at the Ocean CityTabernacle will be the Rev.Martin .Wisznat, .'.' "ofPhiladelphia, and PhilipSheridan, formerly ofPhiladelphia .and now residingin'.Marmora, ., ."and his early morning /showRev. Wisznat will be' the "Rise 'N Shine"." He also isspeaker at the identical mor- -author of Fund Raising for thening services at 9 and 11 a.m. Small Organization and StageHe is pastor of St. Paul's 12, a book of children's plays.Lutheran Church in Olney, Mr. Sheridan is serving asPhiladelphia, where the church executive secretary for themembership has quadrupled North American Blueberrysince he became senior pastor Council and is an active" in 1953. It is one of the largest Christian layman, tie haspreached and sung in moreLutheran congregations on theeastern seaboard with morethan 3,200. baptized members.B'nai B'rith recognized hiswork in Philadelphia with the..Human Relations Award and hewas awarded . HonoraryKnighthood by the Knights ofColumbus "in recognition of his -devotion.to'God and to his.fellowman." He is the firstProtestant clergyman to be sohonored.Preceding these services'will*be an organ recital by E.- Woodley Kalehoff and a songservice led bv the Tabernaclepresident, William Luff. . .Mr. Sheridan will be speakerat the evenings service at 7o'clock. He has been a radioand television personality formore than 25 years. He isremembered for his Western'sWeatherman over WCAU-TV- than 425 churches in a sevenstatearea.At the evening service WalterEddowes Jr. leads thecongregation in spirited singingsetting.the mood for a twilightservice, which will concludebefore dark. Additional music,will be supplied by-ithe_OceanCity Tabernacle Quartetconsisting of Fritz" Kreuger,director and tenor; DeborahTruxal, soprano; Jane Shaulis,alto;- and Tom Perkins,baritone.Visit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekKara-Lyn HairstylistsCOMPLETE WIG SERVICEHair Shaping by Mr. MacPLENTY FREE PARKING, PALMER SHOPPING CENTER,16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333LINWOOD SALON 927-6564CERRUTIBeauty Shoppe— 3iF Years dn "BiuilDesa —Beauty Colnira In All BrandmClosed Mondays - Air Conditioned1019W«stAve. Dliiatf.1394HELEN BEAUTY SALON•TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUEPermanent Waving; Hair TintingDIAL 399-0935Proprietor MARY WISHOPEN YEAR ROUNDTel: 3994319BEAUTY SHOPPECLASSIC HAIR STYLES>M Wett Avenue Ocaati CMy, N. J.WIGS, Sold. Styled and ServicedAIR CONDITIONEDBoswell'sBeauty SalonWash and Wear Wigs>' I Specializing in Permanent Waves754 Aibury Ave. Dial 399-1141(Acrau from Murphy** 5 ft H)"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS 1HILDEGARD'S— BEAUTY SALON —COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES1710 Aabury Ave. Dial 399-5035KVUNtNG APPOINTMENTS"COIFFURES"by ProfessionalsMarion of the Riti2153 Aabury Av*. 398*1221Ample Froo Parking or 927-3400SPEGIMJONG IN PERMJUfEHTS andHAIR COLORINGESTHER'SBEAUTY SALON0 Twkahoe JPUy Phone 62B-2M7FREE PARKINGat Our Front DoorSTEWM'S BEAUTY SHOPlindor fhe Porsonaf Supervisionof MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDBM1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575Tabernacle speakerPhil SheridanTrinity Churchcloses Biblevacation schoolMARMORA —. The closing -program for Vacation BibleSchool at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church was held last)Friday evening with all thechildren and many adults attending.Everyone opened theprogram with a rendition of''Onward Christian Soldiers,"followed by the Pledge ofAllegiance to the American flagand the church flag and theBible. Rev. Bruce Phillips,pastor, welcomed those attending., •The nursery group sang six •songs, in their own inimitableway. These were "This is theWay," "Hello," "Jesus LovesMe," "B-i-b-1-e," "Jesus LovesI jttle Children" and "Good-byeSong." Their teacher during the10-day BJble School was Mrs.Betty Broadley who wasassisted by Mrs. Honey Lea,Nancy Broadley, Cindy Ritterand Mrs. Lillian Rutter.The beginners Jh'en gavesome recitations and sang two.songs, "Bible School Song" and"Did You Eyer See." Theirteacher was Mrs. Timmins.The primary group recited theTen Commandments and' demonstrated some Biblequotations. Teaching thesechildren was Mrs. CarolPhillips.Under the direction of Mrs.Sarah Hargraves, 13 boys fromthe Poster School sang a fewduets with the primary childrenand also improvised with somerhythm instruments.The junior department,taught by Mrs. Phil Sheridan,learned about Pakistan, thepeople, their culture andreligion. They gave a recitation".The Way, the Truth and theLight." Two of the girls did aventriloquist act and the wholedepartment sang "We Keep inTouch with Jesus" and "ForGod So Loved the World."- Mrs. Bertha Webb wasteacher for the Young Teengroup. Their subject was"Finding My Place in God'sPlan" and the boys and girlsdiscussed this and alsopresented two songs, "AngelsWatching Over Me" and"Everything to Me."During the Bible School, Mrs.Aspinberg was in charge of theplayground; Mrs. Abrahmstook care of the kitchen; Mrs.Alberta Seto, music; and Mrs.Rachel Clark, handcraft. Thechildren displayed their handcraftfollowing the program,and Rev. Phillips announcedthat some of the handcraft willbe taken to Haiti and given toless fortunate children there.The average attendanceduring the 10 days, was 100Commended for perfect attendancewere: in the nurserydepartment, David Young.Brian Lihou, Kevin Schmid,Bruce Sharp, Evan Kooker,Jody Thompson, Eriko Seto,Tina Fithina, Laura McCorkeland Christine McCorkel. Inbeginners, Danny Young,Kathleen Harper, RaymondSchmid, Kevin Clark, KimberlyJVIcKim, Dana Swanson, ShellyLea, Joanne Keen, Liz Foglio,Kenji Seto, Jackie Cossaboone,Pam Cole and Sheri Cole.In primary, Linda Phillips,Kippy Tropeano; Christine Lea,Brenda Lea, GeorgetteCossaboone, Glenn Clark,Bonnie Cole, Todd Spatol, BillyLihou, Miranda Stephens, LisaSanders, Micha Seto, EdwinaKooker, Deanne Young andDanny Biggs. In the Juniordepartment, Beth Kooker,Eddie Kooker, Kathy Hand,Karen Haack, Sally Harris,Cathy Keene, Leonard Phillips,Signe Sheridan, Tina Spatol,Debbie Spatol, Fawn Howe andJimmy Fansler. In the teenagegroup. Donna Young, CindyHarris, Leslie Fanaler, JoyPhillips, Sandy Harris, LindaHaack and Doitny •Biggs.CLASSIFIED AD. BRINGS RESULTSTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERChurch services {;ontiiiued froivj p::gg 3WESLEY UNITEDMETHODISTPetersburg ' "Rev. John Garrahati,.Pastor ,$SUNDAY-10 a.m..- Morning WorshipJl a.m. - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY-7 p.m. - Senior Choir practiceSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST .Rev. Clyde Bradway,Pastor • .SUNDAY-9 a.m. - Worship Service10:15 a.m. - Church School6:30 p.m. - Methodist YouthFellowship '••'••7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY-.8 p.m. -. Women's Society ofChristian ServiceGOSPEL CHAPELWister and Lyndhurst rds.Edward Richmond.EvangelistSUNDAY-9:30 a.m.Service- Communion11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour7 p.m. - Gospel ServiceMONDAY-6:45 p.m. - Young Boys andGirls ClassWEDNESDAY-• 7:45 p.m. - Prayer meetingTHURSDAY^7 p.m. - Youth Bible StudyGroup -CORBIN CITY BAPTISTMain St.Rev. Harry Flndelson,PastorSUNDAY-9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolJJ a.m. - Morning Worship ^7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour—"WEDNESDAY- —_10 a.m. to noon - FellowshipHour and Bible Study6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalFRIENDS MEETING HOUSEShore rd., Seavllle > . -Meeting for divine worshipeachFirst Day morning at llo'clockSTRATHMERE UNITED-^ METHQPIST .SUNDAY-10a.m.-Sunday School11:15 a.m. - Morning WorshipSOMERS POINTCALVARY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST9th st. and New York av.Rev. Gene Corbett,PastorSUNDAY- . '9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolCamp meeting setat South SeavilleSouth Jersey Camp MeetingAssociation's 108th annualCamp Meeting will be -heldfrom Sunday, July 11, throughSunday, July 25:Meetings ar_Meetings are held at theCamp Meeting grounds in SouthSeaville. Special program forthe Ladies Auxiliary will beJuly 14 with a dime-at-a-timesupper, July 17 with the Bazaarand a platter supper, July 20with a holiday party followingthe evening service and July 22 'which will be WSCS Day.Meetings of the Auxiliary willbe July 12 at 2:30 p.m. and July24 at 10 a.m. •-. •The Sunday PreachingMission has been scheduled forevery Sunday during Augustand the first Sunday.in Septemberat 11 a.m. Guestpreachers will speak eachweek.The schedules with speakerswill be listed in the Sentinel-Ledger starting next' 'Friday.11 a.m. - Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceMONDAY - , „7:30 p.m. •- Seiiibr YpungPeople ^ 'WEDNESDAY -., 7:30 p.m. - Midweek ServiceST. JOSEPH'S R.C,Shore rd. and Harbor la.Msgr. Leon Winowicz,PastorRev. Charles McCaffery,Assistant /'• • '••'. ,..' .•;'.•DAILY-7 and 8 a.m. - Masses-7:30 to 8 p.m. - ConfessionsTODAY (First Friday) -7, 8, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. - -Masses._ Confessions the nightbefore from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to• 9 p.m.SATURDAY - -4:30to5:30and7:30to9p.m. -Confessions . _ . i7 p.m. - Mass :SUNDAY - ' • ' \7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. andp.m. - MassesMONDAY -/8:30 p.m. - Knights; Columbus meetingCHRIST EPISCOPAL157 Shore rd.Rev. Adolph WnV. Kahl,B.D., RectorSUNDAY (Fourth Sunday afterTrinity) -8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Holy Communionand sermon. The Rev. CanonStuart F. Gast, guest.GRACE LUTHERANShore rd. and Dawes av.Rev. Charles Rinck Jr.,PastorSUNDAY -9:15 a.m. - Church School9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship and Church NurseryMONDAY -11:30 a.m.meetingTUESDAY 77 p.m.- -rehearsalTHURSDAY- —7:30 p.m. - SeniorrehearsalBETHANY UNITEDMETHODISTShore rd. and Brighton, av.• R«v. WlUlam A t Davis. ,-PastorSUNDAY -8:30 andWorship9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolTUESDAY-9:30 to 11:45 a.m. - VacationBible School7:30 p.m. - Council OfMinistriesWHATEVER the temperatureoutside, you aresure of cool comfort in ourfuneral home, which hasbeen fully air conditioned foryour comfort. We know thatfamilies like to spend as ,many hours as possible withtheir loved ones and we want_ that stay to be as com-Cffortable and as comforting?as possible, You may be 1interested to know that thisJs one of the modern convenienceswe installed as aresult of a suggestion from:families we have served.CHESTER J.WIMBERGFuneral HomeFour Oanenttons of f unera>Same* to All Cmd*201 Aibury Ave.Ph. 399-2654The Godfrey-SmithFuneral HomeHERBERT L. GODFREY, Mar.Established 1896809 Control' Avoiiu* *Pledging for flio fiffur», a* in the past, fhefinest and most dignified funeral service.IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE ASNEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 39*0077 .Successors to Ocean City's Ffrat Funeral DirectorTHURSDAY -9:30 to 11:45 a.m. - Arts andCrafts for ChildrenLINWOODSEAVIEW BAPTIST. An • American Baptist Church2025 Shore rd.Rev. Kurt B. Frank,Pastor .BETHEL UNITEDMETHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Harlan Rinehelmer,Pastor9^a.m. Morning Worship11 a.m. - Church SchoolCENTRAL UNITEDMETHODISTSUNDAY - . Shore rd. and Central av.9:45 a.m. - Church School Rev. John Ewing, PastorIt a.m. - Morning Worship yR ev Clarence Wilson,6:15 p.m. -BYF. . •" "'Associate' 7:30p-m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY-7:30 p.m. - Prayer meetingOUR LADY OFSORROWS R.C.Wabash and Poplar avs.Rev. Vincent Ferraro.PastorDAILY -• 7 and 8:30 a.m. - MassesTODAY (First Friday) -. 7 and 9 a.m. - MassesSATURDAY -4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions6:30 p.m, - MassRev. Howard Stratton,AssistantSUNDAY - •9:30 and 11 a.m.MorningWorship ' «. i.9:30 and 11 a.m. - Churchoim. - Church School forall ages except senior h

; \ ' - • • •':••(•' • • * • ' " ," . • ( • »• • > « •PAGE 6 — SECTION TWOTilton Rood, NorthftefdOpen Daily 9:30to 9:30Ffiday'til 10p.m.Sunday 9:30 to 6TILTON SHOPPINGCOME TO OURGREATJULY4 THMen's Perma-PressWALK SHORTS• Choose from solids or neat designs• Four Pockets • Never iron *• Polyester V cotton- '• Full cut for comfortSIZES 29 -40MONEY BACK GUARANTEEMisses' - Women's BetterSWIM SUITS• Adorable one or two-piece styling© Newest fashion colors• Built-in bra? .• Big selection bikinis• Shop now and saveSIZES 30-38Extra Sizes Slightly HigherPLENTY OF FREE PARKINGGirls 9 Knit Nylon• Cute novelty styling in stretch knit nylon• Novelty trim• Choose from 1 or 2-piece designsSIZES 7 - 14 *1.99SIZES 3 - 6XCOMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONEDSpecial Purchase LADIES'BETTER SLACKSFamous Boston maker closes out hissummer slacks and Mr. Big is righton the spot!Flare legs • Big varietyVALUES TO *6.95SIZES 8- 16PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICESMen's - Ladies' - Boys' - Girls'FEESHIRTS• Wear on bench, •porting evanU,play or just plain loafing• Novelty imprinted sayings• Completely washsUe• Be in style!SHOP WITH CONFIDENCECompare @ $6.95First quality, sleeveless or half sleeveMachine washable Ban-Ion knitSport shifts in a rainbow of solidcolors or multi-stripesSIZES 8-14\ No-IronSHIFTSr is a pro- Saver ITHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERCampus Crusade director jit Presbyterian ChurchA., Jane and Mary McNeal,.._' .' ~ .. minister minictpr of nf music, will conduct o Conference inference year vear of ministry to.A.,,'Jane Margaret a Ann Robertson,the song service prior to the'Joyce E. Tilstra, Campus Crusade for Christ,ffier; Judy West, BarbaraThelmapresentation. Clovius BreneiserCampus Crusade for Christ,International will presenthighlights from the Ocean Cityprogram in the FirstPresbyterian Church, 7th st.and Wesley av., Sunday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jitri Stevens, directorwill conduct the service. -"Rev. Raymond McAfee,IF DEAFNESSis your problemyou should seeJohn Kemenosh :Authorized RepresentativeoHEARING AID SERVICESOUTH JERSEYHEARING AID CENTER399-0886will be at the organ, and Mrs.Betty Bolton at the piano.Prior to his directing CampusCrusade for Christ in OceanCity -Jim Stevens served' asdirector for Crusade activitiesat colleges; and universities inthe Philadelphia area includingUniversity of Pennsylvania,Drexel University, templeUniversity, Villanova. He is agraduate of Bob JonesUniversity and has directed-Crusade ministries in Brazil.The College Campus is thescene of revolution today - bothfor good and for evil. All aroundthe world th e forces ofmaterialism, secularism,atheism, and communism arebattling for the minds of.students. In the United Statesalone there are now more than7,000,000 college students.Campus Crusade for Christconcentrates on reaching thesekey futujre leaders for Christ..The vision and ministry ofCampus Crusade for Christ- isinternational in scope. It seeksto recruit and^ train others totake the message of Christ tostudents to their respectivenations. Campus Crusade forChrist has established work inmore than half the majorcountires of the world!.The Rev. William R. Allen,Pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, serves aspresident Tri-State BibleConference, Inc. The Conferencecompleted its 43rdTAKE THE FUN RIDE ...ACROSS DELAWARE BAYScheduled CrossingsMAY-LEWESFERRY,001..7:30 A.M.•:•9:30 A.M.9:30 A.M.11:30 A.M.11:00A.M.1:00 P.M.12:00 Noon2:00 P.M.1:00P.M.3:00 P.M.3:00P.M.5:00P.M.,4:00P.M.6:00 P.M.6:30P.M. 8:30P.M.Additional unscheduled departures during Summermonths on weekends and holidays.• LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE • FREE PARKING AT TERMINALSINTEREST!rot youTHE KEYS: TO BETTER LIVINGARE RIGHT HERE AT THIS BANKHOME S CARMORTGAGES & LOANSto fit YOUR budgetyoung people. The followingmembers of First PresbyterianSunday School returned fromattending the Conference:Nancy Jane Allen, WayneChism, Joanne Curtin, JeanDestler, Linda Dougherty,Barbara Felekey, David E..Fulton. -EUzabeth Gates,Joanne Hafrigan, Donna Janes,Frank Kovlach/James IV, Wme Sunday Schoelmeets eacJiSjmdaya.9:45amWorship semsesrBt 8:30 a.m.,na7:30p^.Two weekdayBible.Study Groups are begeach week, Tuesday, 10.30a.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.Spiritual Growth programat First Methodist ChurchThe First United MethodistChurch at 8th st. and Centralav. invites the public to share inOpportunities of SpiritualGrowth during the vacationperiod. • \FOR CHILDREN. A BibleSchool will be held everyWednesday from 9 a.m. untilnoon. Contemporary Biblelessons, music, games andcrafts will be taught.1FOR ADULTS. In BleylerChapel every Wednesday from9 to 9:45 a.m. a time of spiritualgrowth through intercessoryprayer is conducted. All areinvited to come apart and joinothers in seeking the presenceof Goi. •From 11 to 11:45 a.m. everyWednesday a study in theGospel of St. John with ContemporaryApplications will beconducted.The Sacrament of HolyCommunion will be administeredeach Wednesdayfrom 11:45 a.m. to noon in themain Sanctuary. There will beno ritual. Just a time of prayerand receiving of the Body andBlood of Jesus Christ.FOR YOUTH. All youth areinvited each Sunday morning FOR WOMEN. The Summerduring July and August to share Auxiliary opens July 6 at 2 p.m.in a Youth Forum at 9 a.m. inin the church social hall withBleyler Chapel. The scheduleDr. Paul A. Friedrich bringingis:"A Visit to the Passion Playand Southern Europe." ThisJuly 4 — Book Review of"Love Story" and its implication.Mrs. Wallace Fisher,speaker.July il — Film "Parable."July 18—"Dating by Youth,"Rev. Joseph Wagenhoffer,speaker.July 25 — Film, "It's About.This Carpenter." .August l —"Drugs," GeorgeT.. Rowland Sr., speaker.August 8 — Film, "Antkeeper."August 15—"Capital Punishment,"..Robert F. Garrett 3rd,speaker.August 22 — Film, "ThisSolitude Through Which I Go IsI . " . ... • . • •August 29 — Book Review,"Cross and Switchblade," Rev.Joseph Wagenhoffer, speaker.FOR THE FAMILY — OnJuly 11 and 18, August 8 and 22and September 12 and 26 at theclose of the 10:30 a.m. service. Brunch will be served followedwith a 20-minute period ofquestions and answers concerningthe sermon of the day.Here is an opportunity to morefully share in the ongoing ofGod's Kingdom. There will be asmall fee of $1 for adults and 75cents for children for thebrunch.FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971Palermo Church VBible schoolends classesPALERMO - A closingprogram was held last Fridayevening for the Daily VacationBible school of Second CapeMay Baptist.. Church. Theprogram Was attended by 275Pf The e theme was "Search forGod's Hidden Treasures."'Music was provided by Mrs.Pat McMaster and.the themesong "Stop. Yield, Go!" was*Jsung by the entire school,followed by the slaute to the^flags and the Bible. Rev. ClydeWhary then led those attendingin prayer and Mrs. MargeTotten, director, welcomedeveryone. «Recognition of the nurserydepartment teachers andhelpers was given,.followed bythe nursery program "Noahand the Ark." Teachers of fouryear-oldswere Mrs. CarlenBowen and Mrs. JosephineVallese and helpers wereLaurie Weitzel, Jackie*KruedeUwTCif and CherylPowell. For five-year-olds, theteachers were Mrs. JoyceBurkett and Mrs. KathrynWhary, helpers were MarthaJeffries and Betty Ann Harris>The kindergarten programwas "highlights in the Life ofDavid and Paul." Teacherswere Dolores Clayton andSarah Belcher. "BibleCharacters in Pantomime" wasthe offering the the primaryclasses. Teachers for firstgraders were, NancyKruedelbach and Anne Wayne;second grade, Ellie Beebe and. Mickey DuBruille; third grade,Kathy Snyder, Kathy Josephand Joanne Smith; fourth >grade, Phyllis Garrison, Nancy 'Peve and Pat McMaster.The junior program was"Bible Characters Come.Alive." Teachers of thesev.... children u .w. were fifth grade..program is open to all women of -Helen Whitten, Jeanne Menttbscity every Tuesday during ler, Connie Alton and ArlineJuly and"August." - Shourds; sixth grade; BillFirst Church invites allsummer visitors to share in thisprogram and make., theirvacation a time with a spiritualpurpose. • ;Services are held eachSunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. withi*Rev~.. Charlies, v Wllcock, preaching. A .quartet v IBfeatured at both servicescomprising Young Ja Shin,soprano; Mertlne Johns, alto;Walter Fredericks, tenor; andAl Smith, bass. Nursery care isavailable at all services.I NEW CARCLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSnational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY\4 MEMBER OF THE ntUWAL DWOSt INSURANCE COtWOftATKINNOW OPENA MOUIH W IHCWHOMI. MSIBVB 1WINFor Your ConvenienceOur 34th Street Office34TO STREET and BAY AVENUEINTEREST]Cassedy, Ed Belcher, LoisFosbenner«nd Rathryn J Whary._The final presentation was theteens program "The Claims ofChrist" and the teachers wereRev. Whary, Bill Cassedy andFran Capito.The closing program endedwith benediction by; Pastor 4;Alyhai»,;^iol^.^.M-wf •.It was noted that theaverageattendance for the 10-dayschool was .153, and everyoneenjoyed a picnic on the finalday of Vacation Bible School.Handicraft the children haddone was on display, and the'program was followed by a visitto the classrooms to see theseand for refreshments,During the Vacation' BibleSchool, others who helped wereRuth Pashley, Eugene Pashley,Alvin Shourds, Sr., RosemaryBlank, Lorraine Hartman, RaySnyder and Richard Fosbenner.Bus drivers were FranCapito and Stan Totten with,helpers, Sarah Belcher and*Carol Totten. Music was by PatMcMaster and Stan Totten.Refreshments were taken careof by Mrs. Roy Adams, C.R.PowelV and Alvin Shourds, Jr.HOLY COMMUNIONThe Sacrament of Holy- Communion will be celebratedat the Strathmere UnitedMethodist Church Sunday at11:15 a.m. Dr. William R.Guffick, pastor, will speak onthe topic "Friend, Why?"!;Sunday School meets aUO-a.m.under the leadership of Mrs.Louis P. Carmona.Difficult to define,Gemutlichkeit is ah elusiveblend of where you are, whoyou are with, what you areeating, and the special wayall this makes you feel.Native Berliners will tell youthere is more Gemutlichkeitper square inch in Berlin'than in any other city. Manypeople feel that Berlin isvery much like Chicagobecause it Is a town thattakes its fun seriously! It isfull of charm and history -ancient and Immediate, Areyou ready to travel?SHREVETRAVa SERVICE1«6 Padffc A...Atlantic City* N. J.344482SI HELPFUL HINT: WhentraytttngtnlwaeMlpasyoaw*Ml la taeVnlted SUlea'X-On Dean's listOliver Grimley frill Uegin hisfourth year of instructingsummer drawing classes at theCultural Artjs Center, 409Wesley av., with a' 10 a.m. tonoon class on July 8.*- Registrations for the eightweekcourse to be held everyThursday at the same time, arepresently being accepted at thecenter. The classes will rununtil August 26. ,Griniley, an instructor at thePennsylvania Academy of thePiqe. Arts, - is ah art staffmember at the Hussian Schoolof Art and Design and achildren's art-instructor in his. hometown, Norristown, Pa..A pastel portrait workshopwill also be given by Grimley as. part of the Center's program ofThomas W. MacFarland, son weekly> workshops. Thisof Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Mac- workshop is planned Wednesday,July 21, 7:30 to 9:30Farland, of Katharine av.,Seaville, has been named to theDean's list at Delaware ValleyCollege of Science andAgriculture in Doylestown, Pa.,for both the fall and springsemesters of the past academicyear. He will transfer ' toWestern Kentucky Universityand enter as a sophomorebiology major in September.' r . . • • • •Instruction for the beginningor advanced student insculpture will be given at theCultural Arts Center by TanyaMcCloskey, beginning, July 6.Miss McCloskey received ,aNOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSPER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLYNO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAYINGSiwl.-.i'-.viv.51PERANNUMPAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCE^/—''~-''- i ""' ;• '—--«-••• •MORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbory Ave. Dial 399-0012Cultural Aris CenterFIGURE THIS - Oliver Grimley, a guest instructorat the Cultural Arts Center, explains the approach tofigure study and drawing to Mrs. Clinton Campbell,Jr., of Ocean City. The model is Pat Burgess, ofOcean City. • • . .certificate of sculpttirev fromthe Pennsylvania Academy oftheFine Arts anda B.F.A. fromthe University of Pennsylvania.Her studies in pottery andsculpture are in private..collection and have beenlibited throughout SouthernNew Jersey.Registration for the classescan be secured atfthe Center,409 Wesley av. or by 1 calling 399-7628.Ned Hergelroth, director ofthe Cape May County ArtLeague, will instruct beginningand advanced students inmarine and landscape painting.at the CulturalArts Center,Wednesday mornings'at 10 a.m.beginning July 7. -Painting will be done onlocationbut,~4n theevent of bad.weather work will be donejnthe studios from sketches.Classes are limited to asma.llnumber and registrations arepresently being accepted at the- Center, 409 Wesley ay.The Cultural Arts Center is' offering a Graphics - andWoodcut workshop with HenryFrankenfield on Wednesday(JulyJ)_7j30 to_9:30 p.m.Techniques offered by the ~workshop include how to cutand design prints in black andwhite as well as an introductionof color. The beginning studentwill have an opportunity toexperiment with variousprintmaking material.Frankenfield iFrankenfield is a graduate ofPennsylvania State Universitywhere he did his graduate workin the field of Art Education. Hewas an Art director in publicschools for a number of. yearsbefore he became associatedwith the Hunt ManufacturingCo.NEW JERSEY WATER COMPANYOcean City District 210 East 1OCEAN On. NEW JERSEY0WClassified adft bring resultsAn ExtraMeasurefresher!Shop & SaveDuringAcrtte'sSHOP SUNDAY ftMONDAY JULY 5th91 2A.M. to mm P.M.RT. 9 & BETHEL RD.Somers PointSHOP MON. JULY 5th^K. to mm P.M.3428 SIMPSON AVE.,8th & WEST AVE.OCEAN CITY -HellmantvsMayonnaise"ft&ANTIQUE SHOW SALEON DEAN'S LIST•' Moravian Collegefor the spring "\. term. Miss Sharp is majoring firJudith A. Sharo, 902 Seacrest history - elementary education, f,._. „ _ , ... - The Colony Club urges all .rd sophomore, has been She is the daughter of Mr. and 4 |The Hunt'.Co., of which residents and visitors to circle named to the dean's list at Mrs. Robert L. Sharp.•iFrankenfield js vice president, the dates of August 2,3 and 4 for_ is sponsoring the workshop and a. y^u to their 5th Annual•» • * - • * •will provide free tools, and Antique Show and Sale. Thematerials. ->event will be staged at Con-" This workshop is limited to 30 vention Hall, 6th st. off thestudents and the Center urges boardwalk. Further details willearly registrations by calling be announced later.399-762$. . _nllicnpmLAUNDRYA Quick QualityLaundry ServiceforHotels - Motels - Guest HousesThe Bell Launderers are equipped to process commerciallinens when,* and as often as you need them, at a.prlce all canafford!IOur modern plant has the finest equipment and skilledworkers who know how to treat your linens. We await yourcall for '71."Treat Your Linens to Our Tender Care"Sweet ^lusciousNorthwesternOur flntit Quality, Idaal ~*Pork & Beans7%SAVE A7i. HeinzBar-B-QueSauce,CflObSI&BlACKWIU * **Assorted Relishes...4 °.v99 c»AVl««'«tMDA1[StuHed Olives ,...'39 CWITH tf MON AND SUGAR. IDEAL INSIANtIced Tea MixSAW I 1O«, fOU HOT OR COlD OH1N*SStyroCups if•SAVE 8c,. 12-01.e:.tl.69 cMVi »< 3( Otf IAUI UCULAIParkay Margarine 3::.uvmKraft ChsQz Whiz ';•Cinnamon Swirls 'X'UVI tOf TWIN PACK. MAIT SINClt 5ll«OAmerican Cheese '*""SAVl IO« WHtPPCD UUC BONNCtA< Off ' fclAttl •*•HA1RDBE5SING FOB MENBrylcreaml" 79 c 'r.- 95 CREGULAR OR SKARMINT MACLEANSToothpaste...... ••"DIAL 344-6167 or 341-6158BingLANCASTER BRAND - •T-Bone Steaks............. „ M"LANCASTER BRANDPorterhouse Steaks * M"S. Government Inspected/LANCASTER BRANDCalifornia Steaks .LANCASTER BRANDArm SteaksLANCASTER BRAND. 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-»»«t.ti - , ccvriAkl TUTfk „PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971Pier soloist/Caror Courtman will.beguest soloist for the free nightlyconcerts next week on theMusic Pier. She joins TomPerkins, baritone, and theOcean City Municipal Orchestraunder the direction ofClarence Fuhrman in theprograms . Sunday through.Thursday at 8 p.m.Miss Courtman has become aregular favorite with theconcert audiences here. She hasbeen honored by being declared .a winner of the PhiladelphiaOrchestca Youth Contest andthe Pennsylvania Federation ofMusic Clubs' Student Auditions.She also has served a five-yeartenureas leading soprano of theSavoy Company.. •-;•• ,,..•"• Other credits earned by thesoprano include being namedone of 11 finalists. in theMetropolitan Opera National -Council Regional Auditions.She studied at the MetropolitanOpera Studio. _Co. U INC.867 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City• 348-4611 ' •FOUNTAINPRODUCTS PAPER PRODUCTSWHOLESALE ONLYDaily Service to Ocean CityJANITORSUPPLIESEd and Harriet Hill invite you to stop byand choose from a large selection of+ CARDSpeacock shopSOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER. DIAL 917-572J. Open 10-6 MON., TTJES., WED. and SAT.; , "THURS. and FRI. 10'TIL 9; CLOSED SUNDAYS. t1Organists:Win a trip to Las Vegas to competein the 1971 Yamaha ElectoneOrgan (Pops) Competition.We're sponsoring a localcompetition to select an entrantto the 1971 Yamaha Electone Organ(Pops) Competition, where cashprizes and a trip to Japan —>will be awarded.For full information, rules, etc.,stop by and see us.JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTERA COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENTVisit Our Store—SearstOwn Shore Mall,PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. 641-2727Haddonfield Choral Society on Music Pier Saturday eveningThe Ocean City Music Pierwill reverberate with.familiarmelodies on Saturday evening(July 3) when the HaddonfieldChoral Society presents itsSilver Anniversary Concert.This popular singing groupneeds' no introduction to thosewho' attend the concerts of the.Music Pier as it will be appearingfor its 25th consecutiveseason. ... •.' • ' ,. 'The Haddonfield ChoralSociety is in its 39th season ofpresenting outstanding choralmusic " alone the Easternvuvuvuvuwuseaboard and last yearreceived a five-minute standingovation at the conclusion of the •Music Pier performance. It hasa personnel of 100 voicesrepresenting 22 communitiescovering the area fromHammonton to Toms River;however, due to vacations, thegroup will number' about 65voices for the concert.. Lewjs A. tShearep, the group'sdirector, has arranged a.popular program of choralmusic to please all listeners.Shearer, said jura recent-inrVWWWV*Music Pier" • 1concert programsGlaranee FuhrmanTom ParkinsFrank HuggieriOverture To The Merry WivesRomanceViasi D'ArteCarolAmerican PatrolDeep RiverGUEST SOLOISTCAROL COURTMAN, SOPRANOAYWindsorlanTom PerkinsSleeping Beauty Waltz .Stars And Stripes ForeverINTERMISSIONVictor Herbert FavoritesComedians GallopOne Kiss '.Carol CourtmanGallop From William TellMem'riesTom PerkinsLove Sends A Little Gift Of RosesMy MarylandOberon Overture _The bast SpringMiChiamano MimiNolaThe Song Of SongsMONDAY;Carol CourtmanTom Perkins-The DervishesOn The MallINTERMISSIONSelections From The Student PrinceFarandoleSummertime. CarolCourtmanCarmen SuiteThe World Is Mine TonightTom PerkinsSylvia And MorningGigiTUESDAYBeautiful Galathea OverturePoupee ValsantVilia , ; :CarolCourtmanMy ToreadorGreat DayAndantinoUp The Street March•* •Tom PerkinsINTERMISSIONSelections From Sweethearts:Down SouthMusetta's WaltzCarol CourtmanJalousieChloeTom PerkinsKnightsbridge MarchSouth PacificThe Finest Custom Tailored Men'sSuits, Slacks and Sport JacketsA LARGE «nc] VARIED SELECTIONRang*iAA• •• BCccDPEEE•» EEEPRICE LIST size 44° •2 Pi.cc SUIT(Coat & Pfcnlj)orTOPCOAT79.5089.5098.50105.00112.00120.00127.50142.50149.50COATlor Blazer)56.5064.0070.0073.5078.5083.0088.5099.50105.003 Pi.c. SUIT(Inc. VeiTl'93.00103.50114.00120.00*129.50136.0014600162.50172.50BLAZERS: See special fabrics in line whicfi are markedFor price see second column above.»• HUN TMUHBD CUIIKB -11029 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. DIAL 399491ftFormal Wear For Rental • Fine Alterations, Ladies' and tton't•!«• to utii «• sun «conductorsoloist. managerNicolaiWieniawskiPucciniMeacham. . BurleighTschaikowskySousaHerbertKabalevskyRombergRossiniSanfordOpenshawRombergWeber; GriegPucciniArndtMoyaBendixGoldmanRombergBizetGershwinBizetPosfordSpeaks' LoeweSuppePoldiniLeharPadiUaYoumansLemareMorseHerbertMyddletonPucciniRev. Kreh headsDSO fund driveGadeMoretCoatesRodgers"USO — A Continuing Need"— the theme of USO's 30thAnniversary Year Fund Drive— was stressed in the messageof the Reverend Daniel Kreh,1971 USO Fund Drive chairmanfor the Cape area.In launching the Annual FundDrive this week, Rev. Kreh,pastor of the First UnitedMethodist Church in Cape May,issued an appeal to supportersof the Cape May USO Club,located at 210 Ocean fit.in CapeMay, and the Only USO in SouthJersey. .The United ServiceOrganizations, composed of sixmember organizationsrepresenting the majorreligious faiths, express theconcern of the American peoplefor their young men and womenin uniform, and providewholesome recreation and a"Home Away From Home"during their liberty hours.wt ME MOW touimomm MIAC DIAGNOSTICWUMQ YOU* aw m TOOAVKm A COMMOTE CHIOMJH-SQMIRS POINTf* NNT Y«* AmIMMM POINTterview, "In programming theconcert for Ocean City, we haveincluded numbers which will befamiliar to all in the audience.Practically the entire first partwill be a concert version ofGeorge Gershwin's, "GirlCrazy," and will include suchpopular hit tunes as "EmbraceableYou," "But Not ForMe," "Bidin' My Time," "I GotRhythm," and/'Strike Up The..Band," the second part of theprogram will be an all-requestpresentation. The numbers willrange from ' the rhythmic"Rock-a-Bye Your Baby" to thebeautiful, "You'll Never WalkAlone." One of the features ofthe concert will be a medley oftunes which the Society sang atits first concert 25 years ago."Shearer's versatility is.known both to choral and littletheatre groups throughout theDelaware Valley. He is consideredthe dean of stage andchoral direction in this vicinity.Since his teen-age years, he hasstaged and participated, in over300 musical and dramaticpresentations. In addition to hisdramatic and vocal talents,Shearer is past president andcurrently vice president of theNew Jersey Football Officials'Association, which group officiateshigh .school gamesthroughout New Jersey. He isalso Chairman of the HighSchool Selections Committee ofthe Brooks-Irvine MemorialFootball Club, and the CamdenCounty Chapter of the NationalFootball Foundation and Hall ofFame and has helped many an.aspiring athlete to obtain ascholarship to further hiseducational endeavors.Appearing as soloists in the"Girl Crazy" segment will beSusan Sutherland, soprano,Pennsauken, who played thepart of "Molly." Susan will bemaking her debut as a MusicPier soloist. She has also playedseveral leading roles for thePlaycrafters of Merchantville.Patricia Klumpp, soprano,Blackwood, played the part of"Frisco Kate" and participatedin her high school dramaticmusical groups in Albany,*SN.Y., where she played theleading roles; she is a formermember of the Albany ChoralSociety. Robert Kanady,.baritone, Westville, who portrayedthe role of "Zoli Mostel"has taken many character rolesin the Society's productions of"Oklahoma," "My Fair Lady,""Kismet," and "Brigadoon"and "Sweethearts." Gary Ford,tenor, Riverton; has played thecomedy lead in "Oklahoma,"•he demanding role ofProfessor Higgins in "My FairLady," and the crafty poet,"Hajj," in "Kismet."Appearing as soloists in thesecond half of the program willbe Dorothy Hansell ofCollingswood, and Dale Careyof Oaklyn. Elsie C. Shearer willaccompany the group-NOWthroughout the following'program: .•."_.PARTI .CHORUS:, ."May the Good Lord Blessand Keep You," Wilfcon. - -"Hello Dolly," Herman."Mame," Herman.Selections from GeorgeGershwin's "Girl Crazy":"1 Got Rhythm," the Chorus. .."treat Me Rough," PatriciaKlumpp, Robert Kanady."Bidin' My Time," the Men."Gay Caballeria," the Chorus."Embraceable You," Susan'Sutherland, Gary Ford and TheChorus.. . .."By Strauss,"- RobertKanady, Carol Collins, Marge'Bragg, June Goss and LindaStojanov."But Not For Me," PatriciaKlumpp.'"Strike Up The Band." GaryFord and The Chorus.—INTERMISSION^PART IICHORUS:"Hey, Look Me Over,"Coleman."Anniversary Medley," air.Shearer. ' •"Zion's Walls," Hairstpn.SOPRANO, DOROTHYHANSELLr'SGetting To Know You,"Rodgers.. "Un Bel Di,'.'Puccini.CHORUS: '- ""Step To The Rear,".Hernstein."Rock-a-Bye Your Baby,"arr. Simeone."The Deaf Old Woman," arr.Shearer."Elijah Rock," Hairston.BARITONE, DALE CAREY:•"Yesterday," Lennon."The Impossible Dream,"Leigh.CHORUS:"If Ever I Would LeaveYou," Loewe."Cabaret," Kander. ^"When The Saints," arr.Schumann."You'll Never Walk Alone,"Rodgers.Buy & SellwithCLASSIFIEDADSThe Ford Team says: Why pay more?PINTO149 LESS THANVEGA• IH A FACTORY-TRAINEDPRO TO KEEPYOUR PINTO ON THE OOP. "I'M THE SALESMAN'. " ' . .WHO CAN GIVE YOU A GREAT DEAL ~IU THE OUVON A PINTOI" WHO GETS YOU A 10*I "I'M THE DEALER COST AUTO IOANI"IM THE QAL ON THE / „„pupilsonly.This bus will receive thosepupils living along Central av.,Asbury av., West av., Simpsonav., and Bay av. between 1st st.and 5th st.PART 3Start at Intermediate School8:30 a.m. and proceed toMerion Park. (Pick up Intermediateand Primarypupils.) • _ • - . •Turn west on Bartram la. andHere's a ReminderPriced Accordingto Size921 Asbury AvenusTo CHECK th« FIT ofyour BABY'S SHOES.Outgrown ShootAro Harmful toGrowing Foot.Doctors' PrescriptionsAccurately FittedTRAINED PERSONNEL TOINSURE PROPER FITTINGFAMILY SHOESTOREDial 399-3373OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.»••••••••••«•»•••» •••'Independenceproceed through Merion Parkto Westminster la. 'Turn north on Westminsterla. to 34th st. •'• c. "---'•Turn north on Bay av. toIntermediate School - arrive8:45 a.m. - • _- Leave Intermediate Schooland proceed north on Bay av. to5th st. and Primary School.' Arrive 8:50 a.m. ' !' '"Receiving -all pupils, alongBay avVbetween 18th st. and 9thst. Arriving at Primary School8:50 a.m.ROUTE 3 - MORNING - BUS CPART 1Start on 18th st. and Bay av., a v . • . • ; /THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGERSummer school bus routesCentral av.•••". .'•'Travel sputh on Central av. to34th st. •••.'• * .:f Turn west at 34th st. to West *a y . , ' ' • * ' , •':•'..••Travel north on West av. to24th st. :Turn west on 24th st. to Bayav. .Travel north on .Bay av. toPART 2Start at Intermediate Schoolat 12:20 p.m., proceed toBay-av, to 24th st.Turn east on 24th st. to Westav.at 7:45 a.m. •Travel south on West av. toTravel south on Bay av. to34th st.20th st. :Travel east at 34th st. toTurn east on 20th st. to Central av.Simpson av., south on Simpson Travel north on Central av. toNto 2lst st.6th st.Turn west on 21st st: tq Bay Turn east on 6th st. to Oceanav. and HIGH SCHOOL -. arriveTravel north on Bay,av. to 12:30 p.m.13th st. (last pick-up). PART 3, ' • " • • • •Travel north on Bay av. to 6th Start at High School at 12:35st p.m.>Ṫurn east on 6th- st. toOcean Turn west on 5th st. toWesleyav. and High School. This bus is avfor HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Ṫravel south on Wesley av. toONLY - arrive 8 a.m. 28th st.PART 2Turn west on 28th st. toStart at Hig>-School 8:15 Central ava.m., proceed-"lo 5th st. and Travel south on Central av. toAtlantic av. ' 59th st. - arrive 12:55 p.m.Travel north on Atlantic av. ROUTE 2 - AFTERNOON -(RECEIVE PRIMARY BUS BPUPILS ONLY) to Battersea PART 1rd. and Wesley rd.Start at Primary School' atTurn north on Wesley rd. to noon. .New Castle rd. •Travel south on West av. onTurn west on New Castle rd. 9th st.to Parkway.Turn west on 9th st. to Simpsonav.Travel south on Parkway toBattersea rd.Travel south on Simpson toTurn west on Battersea rd. to 18th st.Simpson av. 'Travel south on Simpson av.to 5th st. and Primary School,arrive 8:20 a.m.PART 3Start at Primary School 8:25a.m., proceed to 5th st. andAtlantic av. Receive IN-TERMEDIATE SCHOOLPUPILS ONLY.Travel north on Atlantic av.to Battersea rd. and Wesley rd.Travel ncsth on Wesley rd. toNew Castle rd. . _Turn west on New Castle, toParkway. ' -~Travel south on Parkway toBattersea rd.Turn west on Battersea rd. toBay av.Travel south on Bay av. toINTERMEDIATE SCHOOL -arrive 8:40 a.m.ROUTE 1 - AFTERNOON -BUS A~PART 1Start at Primary. School atnoon, proceed to. 6th st. andGALLOMOTOR SALESAuthorizedAmerican Motorsand GMC TruckDealersCOMPLETE PARTSandSERVICEDEPARTMENT•• • ; • •CAPE MAYCOURT HOUSE20 S. MAIM STREETDIAL 465-5122"Easiest Place In TheCounty to do Business"OurBusiness Officeswill be closedMonday,JUIYSthNEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANYOUR MIWIM KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEEO ARISE PLEASE CAU. $224)551Turn west on 18th st. to Bayav., proceed - to IN-TERMEDIATE SCHOOL.Intermediate School pupilsliving in Merion Park shall thenbe received, and taken south on-'Bay av. to Merion Park. Thebus returns to IN-TERMEDIATE SCHOOL,arriving at 12:25 p.m.PART 2. Start at Intermediate Schoolat 12:30 p.m., proceed north onBay av. to Battersea rd.Turn east on Battersea rd. to^Wesley av. .- —Travel south on Wesley av. to6th st.Turn east on Ocean av. andHIGH SCHOOL • arrive 12:40p.m.PART 3Start at High School at 12:45> p.nvi, turn west .-on- 5th;;stv - to •West av.Travel south on West av. to34th st.Turn west at 34th st. to Bayav. (Merion Park).Travel south on Bay av. toBartram la.Turn, west on Bartram la. toWestminster la.Travel north to 34th st. andBay av., completing route at 1p.m.,ROUTE 3 - AFTERNOON -BUS CPARTIStart at. Primary School -noon.Proceed to 5th st. andAtlantic av.Travel north on Atlantic av.to Battersea rd.Turn west on Battersea rd. toWesley rd.Travel north on Wesley rd. toNew Castle rd.Turn west on New Castle rd.to Parkway.Travel south on Parkway andWesley av. to Battersea rd.. .Turn west on Battersea rd. toBay av.Travel south on Bay av. toINTERMEDIATE SCHOOL -arrive 12:20 p.m.PART 2Start at Intermediate School • Turn west on New Cfctle rd.12:25 p.m:to»the ParRway. •*-'•: Travel north on Bay av. to Travel south on Parkway faBattersea rd. . , Battersea rd. , . ..,Turn east on Battecsea rd. to Turn'east on Battersea rd. toWesley rd. t •Atlantic av. •' Travel north oh Wesley rd v to Travel south on Atlantic av.New Castle rd. \. "^_.-- to 6th st. and over to Ocean av.THE PEDDLER'S SHOP-"Inner Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes1 lth Street and the BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY"•POTTERY ^ • HAND BLOWN GLASS• WOODE^IWARE „• LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT• MEN'S TIESOPEN DAILYBeau Monde10 A.M. -10 P.M. lingerie-boutique LOCATIONTo complete, thehot pants look . . .Come see our fullline of Shin-Shamsand get a BOOT outof your favorite shoe.FLANDERS HOTELFlanders HotelMonogrammedCanvasGiftsGreetingCardsNeedlepointand CrewelKitsOPEN DAILYIfMEN'S SHOP399-157110 AM -10 P.M.Arrive at HIGH SCHOOL 12;40pm.PART 3Start at High School 12:45p.m. 'Proceed to 5th st.•Turn west«n 5th st. to Bay' a v . •' •• • " ' . • • ' • • ' • . . ; • . : •PAGE 9 — SECTION Vf&Travel south on Bay av. to20th st.Turn east on 20th st. toSimpson av.Travel south on Simpsoifttar? 1to 21st st., continuing on Bayav. to INTERMEDIATESCHOOL - arrive 1 p.m. 'All's-Yam Shop"Inner Mall"1 lth StrMt and th« BoardwalkFlandsrs Heldfeaturing^ wBERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIESALSOA FULL LINE OP NAME, BRANDNEEDLEPOINT add NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIESGASLIGHT ALLEYFALLS )WIGLETSHOURS 10-10 DAILYWhere ClothesMake FriendsOpenDaily10-2. 7-9Children's ShopFLANDERS HOTELOpening Special10% OFFON ALL PERMANENTS(Mon., Tuea., Wed.)OPEN DAILY 9 to 5TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 to 9ETravel right withcomfortable, easy-lookingfashions from our selection ofsportswear andcoordinates.Choose yourfavorite styles.399-2343COFFIN PENROSE(n ,i"^

• . >.IMi-.-PAGE 10 — SECTION TWOSlo-pitch softballCoast Guard is still unbeatenCOAST GUARt>, 5,YOUNG'S, 0 -The winners scored four first• inning rqns, taking advantageof some errors by Ypung^s, toOCEAN CITYSWIMI, ~kmmmpstay, unbeaten and atop theleague! "Killer" Carbonneau.and Melvin McKnight each hitsafely twice for the winnersfrom Cape May. Mike Kline had_34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE** ADJOINING PREPS •OPEN TO THE PUBLICDAILY $4 00ADMISSION IGROUP and PRIVATESWIMMINGLESSONSFOR FURTHER INFORMATIONSTOP AT POOL andSEE INSTRUCTOROR CALL308-0722wmmmmmmLIFEGUARD ON DUTY AT ALL TIMESALL HEW U' FIBERGLASS BOATS60 H.P. ELECTRIC STARTING,JOHNSON ENGINESAIL WATER SKIING andSAFETY EQUIPMENTBOATS AVAILABLEBy the HOUR, HALF-DAY, PAY & WEEKWEEKDAY SPECIAL!ANY BOAT RENTEDFROM 9 to 12 NOON© and 3:30 to7:302nd Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.Dial 398-0424a pair of hits for Young's. .SonnySelden was the winning pitcherand.Jack Young the loser. 'CHATTERBOX,5,WIMBEJMJ'S, 4Dan Money supplied * thepower as the Chatterbox earnedits first victory of the seasonover the veteran Wimbergteam. Money crackeda" homerun and two singles to pace histeam at the plate. Bob Becotteearned the mound victory whileCliff "Rag Arm" Clark sufferedhis third loss. Player-coach BobAdams almost needed oxygenafter the game due to his enthusiasticdriving of hisWimberg squad all.in vain.COAST GUARD, 14 ,CABRINI'S, 7It was another win for theCape May Coast Guard andanother loss for Cabrini's."Killer" Carbonneau clobberedd W A i l g f ^ hwinners while Chuck Ellis andwinning pitcher Sonny Seldeneach hit a pair of singles, ndkeGill, one of the loop's mostcolorful players, was the losingpitcher. It was suggested that ifCabrini's continue their losingways they might play theirgames in Veteran's Stadiumwhere such performances havebecome a way of life.YOUNG'S, 5, WIMBERG'S, 3Some great defensive workby "Married Mike" Tolson andJohn "Hot Hands" Huffsparked the ' winners to anarrow conquest of Wimberg's.Huff and Vinnie Allegretto eachscored twice for Young's. JackYoung took the win while CliffClark was the loser . BtibAdams, the world's oldestliving softball player, insertedhimself into the lineup but thisstrategy failed to ignite histeam.COAST GUARD, 18,CHATTERBOX, 5Chuck Ellis drilled threehome runs as the Cape MaybasedCoast Guard teamearned another victory. Theysnapped the one-game winningstreak put together by theChatterbox nine. Sonny Seldenwas the, winner while BobBecotte suffered another loss.Standings.COASTGUARDYOUNG'SCABRINI'SWIMBERG'SCHATTERBOX5-03-11-31-31-4ScheduleTonight, YOUNG'S vs.CABRINI'S (6:15).CABRINI'S vs CHATTERBOX(6:15).Tuesday, YOUNG'S vsCOAST GUARD (6:15).Wednesday, CHATTERBOXvs WIMBERG'S (6:15).Thursday, COAST GUARD vsCABRINI'S (6:15).CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSSummer ScheduleLOCAL OCEAN CITY BUS SERVICEthis bus runs 7 days a week, 12 noon to 11*5 p.m.; piob-upand discharge at all intarsaetions on route on all busM.This bus leaves 59th Street at Noon via Asbury Avenue traveling North to6th Street. East on 6th Street to Atlantic Avenue. South on AtlanticAvenue to 8th Street. West on 8th Street to Asbury Avenue. Then South onAsbury Avenue to 59th Street. This bus will follow this route every halfhour.JITNEY BUS ROUTE (8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.)Leaves Toll Bridge^Gardens) at 8 aim. via Wesley Avenue to BatterseaRd. West to Asbury Avenue. South to 6th St. East to Atlantic Ave. South tov 8th St. West to West Ave. South on West Ave. to 16th St., then west toShopping Cenier. Turn around. East on 16th St. to West Ave. South onWest Ave. to 59th St. via Merion Park and Ocean City Homes. Return to-Bridge by same route. .MNEY BUS ROUTE (Anernoon—Starts at 1 pjn.)Leave Toll Bridge (Gardens) at 1 p.m. Same route to 16th St. ShoppingCenter. West on 16th St. to Bay Ave. South on Bay Ave. to Merion Park.Return route to Tall Bridge same. This Jitney .will not run on Sunday.This sohodub wfU end on Saptamkar 7 aid rtvtrt fewfiitar sobtduk.BOARD OF COMWSSIWtfRS - CITY OF OCEAM CITY(THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ICol. Frank Dierauf, chief of the Sergeant David Keyis, Jr., (left) ofOperations jDiyisiorv, Office of the Ocean City. Col. Dierauf visited theDeputy Chief jof Staff (Individual New 1 Jersey Army Reserve DivisionTraining), dONARC, discusses use of during the division's two-week Annualthe M-16 riffle with a prospective 78th Training at Fort Dix.Division (TNG) Drill Sergeant,Horning baseball leagueThe Pirates defeated the Thompson each doubled as theBraves, 12-5, in one of many Phillies topped the Mets, 10-5.baseball games played this past Thompson was the winningweek in the Recreation pitcher.Department's morning The Giants topped thewith JeffPaul Kteidereach cracking doubles.Lenny Scott pitched a onehitteras the Mets defeated thePhillies, 9-0, Vinnie Lombardihit a double and triple whileGreg Vernon singled anddoubled and Steve Boothbaseball program. Joe Hannah Braves, 7-6,was the winning pitcher in the Livingston andone-sided victory. .The Phillies topped theBraves, 14-4, with MattyKemenosh hitting a triple andScott Sundstrom a double.Kemenosh was the winningpitcher.Darryl Watts and Buddydoubled.vShufflinon~News and gossip ofShuffleboard ClubWhen this article is read, ourNovice Tournament will be infull swing and gazing in thecrystal ball I see Sophie Tuckerwhining first place, Liz Taylorsecond, Richard Nixon third,and Donald Duck fourth. That'ssoma meatball, eh what? Butour freshmen, or novices,always put on a good show andit would take more than acrystal meatball to forecast thetop four.- Some of our tournamentplayers, about 18 stronjg, wentto Leisure Village Tuesday andWednesday for the "SeashoreSingles" Tournament. It was a"walking singles" and at thiswriting our walkers are stillwalking with nothing butsympathy and good wishesfrom us all!Didja hear about our ownMabel Regan and the pigeons inher belfry? They are veryannoying, but Mabel's attemptto chase them off her belfryhanging by her toes with. abroom in mid-air is most entertainingto her neighbors.They are thinking of sellingtickets. Mabel even tried theold owl trick, but the pigeonsseem to like the old owl and useit constantly! A suggestion tohelp our Mabel would be appreciated!"Kosloff slept here" shouldbe explained by our Evtiy Rodjangler. I thought it was only* old George W. who did!ie terriers of the courts,Harry Campbell, ElmerAnkstadt, Harry Wagner andHorace Horst, are also the firstto arrive daily on the courts. Doyoul think the milkman leavesthem there the night before?Received a note from our oldfriend and member Cliff Roe,who has been so unfortunatephysically and he's looking fora 3Ms.-room. first floor apartment.Maybe a note to Cliffwould*, be appreciated:Columbia Redwood NursingHome, 20 Summit st., WestOrange, N.J. 0701?.Card Clickers Anon, withSharp Chandler, Harold Reiter,Tom Jackson and Bella Wilson,are thinking of opening abranch in Las Vegas as soon ascool weather sets in. They needcool weather they're such .hotplayers!. We have sunshaders on allour courts now and what a jobBill Jeffries and his merrymenhave done. Many thanks,fellows!If YOU don't bjithe, O.K., ifYOU don't fish, O.K., if YOUdon't play golf, O.K., but if youdon't SHUFFLE, you'remissing the fun of your life.Shuffleboard keeps you, youngand fit. Come on down to5thand beach and see for yourself!The original aluminum roll-up awniri I:•AfumaRglUawnings adjilst to anyposition. Roll down for less lighton bright sunny days-rail up formore tight on gray overcast days.9 Year 'round weatner control.STORM WINDOWS and POORS'WHITE" STORM WINDOWSasy*•TOSHM Sfor*89.95"WHITE" STORM DOOR'•WHITE" JALOUSIE DOOR«85.00f"WHITE" COLONIAL DOORDIAL 399-1241Baker's Aluminum Products1235 West Ave. Ocean 0te.Winning pitcher JeffRobertson hit a grand slamhome run as the Braves toppedthe Giants, 13-10. Steve Stantonadded to the hitting attack witha triple.Winning pitcher Myron Davisnit two triples and a single as.the Pirates topped the Giants,13-6. Ed Paone hit a single anddouble while Frank Rodgers hittwo singles.The Phillies knocked off thePirates, 11-3, with Scott Sundstromhitting a double andsingle. David Payne hit a singleand a home run. MattKemenosh was the winning.pitcher.The. Phillies defeated theGiants, 13-4, with Kevin Ryansmacking a home run and.bothClark Caughey and TyroneFoxworth adding hits to theattack. .The Phillies and Pirates .played to an 8-8 tie. MattKemenosh hit two singles with: Chris Gayle, Joe Hannah andMyron Davis each,, hittingdoubles.The morning baseball leagueis open to all boys aged 8-15,who wish to participate. It isheld from 9-12 every morningon the complex of baseballdiamonds between Fifth st. amiSixth st. on Bay av.tiONE STOPFOR FISHING &BOATING/ GAS,TACKIE & BAIT. • t^^* •*-• - —16-TON ELECTRICBOAT HOISTFAST. SMALL BOAT HOISTMAY'S; MARINA* BOAT YARD• JJth ft Bay Front • WMW»—FualChtofwwniwBn» M MHIft IMMMUI . .Miss Richardson tourney victorByRodBooneThe New Jersey StateShuffleboard "SeashoreSingles" Tournament was heldat Leisure Village on Tuesdayand Wednesday and the OceanCity Shuffleboard Club had 15players competing, &• The meet was held on LeisureVillages newly installed courtsand there were 79 entries, 41men and 38 women, from.allparts of the State.By the end of the first dayprospects of another Ocean Citysweep began to fade as ourplayers just didn't seem to beable to cope with the faster,newer courts.However, winner of theOcean City Municipal TournamentMarion Richardson,repeated, or rather, continuedher sterling performance andtook first place in the Women'sDivision.Miss Richardson's play wasiJeautiful to watch and deadlyfor her opponents. In theWomen's Consolation (for thosewho unfortunately lose theirfirst game) Lola Slobbe capturedfirst and Mabel.Regansecond place for Ocean City.The Men's Division could notClassified ads fertegFRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971ditto Miss Richardson's goodwork and had to be content witha second place won by somereal shuffling on the part of,veteran Harold Bodine and athird plac e which went to LyleOJmstead, also well earned.'As with most State Tournamentsthe affair was wellrun, competition keen andOcean City was very ablyrepresented. •,,L n» *• i» #•« m V tr-r-inrRental BoatsFor CRABBING Uwwood, N. 4.* • DIAL 927-4122 * *HEATING - AIR CONDITIONINGHook - line - sinkerBrandy wine Light in DelawareBay. •.. iBluefjsh are still around andstiir unpredictable. The.majority, of course, are sighted,about 10 miles at sea, but HarryWolfe hooked 23 by the bellbuoy, and they have been takenas far in the inland .waters asthe ' Atlantic City ElectricCompany.William Davis weighed in one' 'of a half-dozen catch at exactly13 pounds, while Lemont'sboasted the 11-pound beauty ofFrank Molter.James Snyder and family, ofMunsy, Pa., spent a day on the"Seaway" and caught sevenblues, ranging from four toeight pounds.Boyer'sl reports that FrankEwing caught an 11-pound, sixounceAndy Robertson, ofWilmington, totaled 25 blues fora day of fishing. •With the warming of inshorewaters comes the reports ofcatches of crabs starting. Bestcatches are coming from thesheltered waters of the backbays. IBoats are anchored up on theedges of channels and at, creekmouths or in the shallow,sounds. B.aits includemossbunker, fish heads,flounder frames, squid andeels.Crabbers are reminded thatit is illegal to take female crabswith spawn attached, and thatas a conservation measure,they should return small crabs'to the water unharmed.Frank Rossica was fishing offthe 5th st. jetty without successuntil he decided to change hisbloodworm bait for a dead crablying nearby. A kingfishresponded almost immediatelyand he threw his line back inwith the same result.Besides the jettyreports, the48th st. beach is also the sceneof good kingfishing.Tuna and marlin are takingthe interest of. some formerbluef ishermen as Tony Varaccoand party brought two marlininto port at Dan's. .Harry Hopper, of the"Swifty," boarded 14 tunawhile Art Nippes go* two tunaalong with 20 blues., Dr. Morris Bunn boarded an18-pound, four-ounce tuna andNick Miraglilo hooked oneweighing 16 pounds, reportsBoyer's. • ' / .Stan Hanes and Bob, Gillreleased the two marlin thatthey had brought to-the boat.1 II IIIIISURFING SEM|NARAll novice surfers are invitedto attend a twice weekly surfingseminar at the 7th st. beach.;The initial session was heldyesterday and they will con-! tinue every Tuesday andThursday at 10 a.m. lasting forabout two hours. Instructorsare Bill Schwab '''and • PaulGillan**, lifeguards. ....9LUMBIM0* MEATCN92MKHJR SERVICEOAS HOTWATIRBASEBOARD HEAT641-2165Philadelphia? Camden?New York? Atlantic City ?Go PS Bus!Also direct service to Sea MeC3iy. Avalon, Stone Haabor,Wlldwood end Cane May,Ocean CSty Terminal^ 9th andAtlantic Ave., 3SM296. PJLSX.Ttannlnal, Iflth and399-2182.Ask about oaf. new _Service Air quickJ-K FarmsFRUITS and PRODUCE640 Asbury AvenueNEXT TO CITY PARKING LOTOPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL I . . " - .WHY DRIVE OUT TO THE COUNTRY WHENTHE J-K FARMS WILL BRING THE '' COUNTRY TO YOU.WE OBTAIN OUR PRODUCE FROM THEFIVE TOP FARMS IN THIS AREAIBANANASFIVE-FOUND lit Oo,LIMIT ••»• O 'Also the Home of the FamousPOOR BOY SANDWICH 75cJOr^N KOUKOULJS, Owner\m _____ , _ — •* .—\ • % - ,ANNOUNCEMENT• • • • • • • • •. Because Monday, July 5th, Independence Day,is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Drive-InOffices of the Cape May County National Bankwill be open for LIMITED Banking services onSaturday, July 3rd, from 9 A. M. 'til noon.• • • . *' • ••.• •No business will be transacted at any officeof the Cape May County National Bank,July Sth, Independence Day.Cape May Countynational bankOCEAN CITYSEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAYA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONA MEMBER OF TUB FEDERAL RESERVE. SYSTEM• ••"*• •* ' ' . l I , ' ', , ' ' ] •"•' ••• '• ••••'•••

. !•'. ' : . ! . • • • • • . ' • !; • * • • • • • • • .< • ! &PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 2,Independence Day celebrationse« at Tuckahoe on Saturdayv.TUCKAHOE. — Saturday,. Ally 3, is the day for the annualIndependence Day celebrationheld in Tuckahoe. The all-dayaffair will begin with a paradeat id a.m. which will go throughtihe center of town on Route 50from Corbin-City to theTownship Field. Prizes will beawarded for various categoriesitt the parade.-J Immediately following theparade, games and food concessionsat the Field will openfor everyone to join in the fun.Penny pitch, balloon-dartgame, ball throw and that alltimefavorite where you throwa ball to release a catch whichthen dunks someone in a largetub of water, will be thereproviding, you with fun all daylong. Other stands will be offeringfood, such as pizza, soda,cotton candy, cakes,.hot, dogs •and hamburgers. These con-'cessions are run by variousorganizations- - - from theTownship.At the field on Dennisville rd.,there are picnic tables in a treeshadedarea near. the concessions,^and there is musicprovided also. So come alongwith your family and enjoy anold-fashioned IndependenceDay •celebration.Beginning at 1 p.m., thereCelebrate the 4th in aGood Spirit.Have some of Our Candy HandyFor a Happy Holiday.THE"OCEAN CITY'SCHOCOLATE HOUSE"33S ATLANTIC AVE.,U. Moo English Prop.DIAL 199-60M\Hi SkipperOPEN EVERY DAY11 A.M. to 10 P.M.Boats are my hobby . . .Insurance is my businessMay I serve you^ I've, helpedlots of folks here-abouts to getthe best at the lowest cost. Ican' do the same for you. Justcall me at:Dial 398-0200REALTOR-INSUROR218 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N.J.I H99 95IBwill be contests for the children.Each contest .will be held accordingto the children's" ages. with prizes being awarded toeach winner. A lot of fun isbeing planned so bring, thekiddies so they can enj6y such. contests as a potato sack race,pie eating contest, toss the egg,bubble gum blowing contest,and foot races. For the olderchildren, and even the adults,there is usually a baseballgame going.At dusk, there will be a hugespectacular display offireworks. These will consist ofevery type of fireworks whichare available, and the displayusually lasts for at least ahhour. This is held in the openarea of Township Field andspectators are permitted tocircle the field. If you want,bring a chair or a blanket Jo siton while you enjoy the bestfireworks display put on in thisarea. '. • •Mrs. Gail Wriggins, generalchairman of the affair, said therain date for the celebration isSaturday, July 10.officialKiwanis guest"Looking after veterans'affairs is not the only project ofinterest to the Veterans ofForeign Wars," reported JohnMcLaughlin, past state commanderof the New Jersey VFWat the Kiwanis -luncheonmeeting Wednesday at Simms'Restaurant. .In reviewing some of thecharitable activities supportedby the VFW, McLaughlin spokeabout a home for orphans at theVeterans home in Michiganwhich is similar to_ theMossheart Home. "1. "Each group of six orphansis assigned to a home andsupervised by a house mother,"he explained. "We"^ry to"engage the mother of some ofthe children to serve by thiscapacity. Children are dressedin the current mode ana everyeffort ismdd&jpgive/uiem asnear a normaTTfimielife aspossible."The speaker also explainedthat the VFW is interested taother youth work, which isparticularly shown • in thebaseball program foryoungsters and the scholarshipsthey sponsor.Business conducted at themeeting included Ralph Bellbeing inducted as a newmember by Robert Davenport,vice president.ANNUAL OPEN HOUSEThe annual Open House andDonation. Day at HostessHouse, 940 Central av., will beheld Thursday, July 8 at 1:30p.m. Entertainment andrefreshments will be provided.The oublic is invited.BIG SCREEN ROLLABOUT TVwith Transistorized Signal & Sound System• No tubes to burn out in the signal-receivingcircuits—in the sound-amplifying circuits• Rollabout stand with wood teacart handle• Memory-Matic VHF preset fine tuningModel BB31STAND INCLUDED• 82-channel selectors with separate windows• Contemporary. Finished to match Walnut•22• picture measured diagonally; 282 sq.in. pictureI. PHILCO The better idea people.IBROOKS TV QualityService206 E. Seventh Street PhoneSALES and SERVICE— TV RENTALS —- •, •''"'•.".•.•/ - •••i?raS : «fe'.i£^.•j.-~:v4#^v.:;**/->'^« :• • "r:r.piT^l '-r «-•»••. .. ... . ; V V:LONG BEACH, Calif. — Recentvisitors to the Queen Mary at her berthin the Port of Long Beach were Mr.and Mrs. Clayton C. Phifer, of OceanCity, N.J. The former Cunard liner isnow open for Preview Tours sevenmmmdays a week. Restaurants,convention facilities and shops,Capt.Jacques. Cousteau's Living Seaexhibits will open late this summer/ —Long Beach News Bureau photoThird vesselBand concert at Sea Isle on ferryrunSEA ISLE CITY - Thecolorful Nabb-Leslie Post,American Legion Band ofMillvUle, which will open thesummer concert series at theSea Isle City Bandshell, onWednesday evening, July 7, ateight o'clock, is the oldestactive Legion band in the state.It has held 24 state championshipsand many nationalhonors.The hand was organized in1930 by Arthur Leschke and hasplayed at all State Legionconventions and many nationalones. It specializes in themilitary band sound.The Sea Isle concert will beunder direction of Robert W.Friant, Sr., who assumedleadership in 1966. Friant is amember of the PennsylvaniaBand Masters-Association.The continued success of theband, according to Friant, isthat it has been able t& interestthe younger people in this typemusic. There are a number offather-son combinations in theband. The band has alsowelcomed outstanding playersfrom high school' bands andcollege ensembles, mixing themore experienced musicianwith the enthusiasm of theyounger ones. •For his Sea Isle concert,Friant has chbsen among othernumbers the: "WashingtonBicentennial March" of Sousa;"Poet and Peasant Overture"of Franz von Suppe; "DeepRiver Rhapsody" of HaroldWaters and "OriginalDixieland Concerto" of JohnWarrington. —Somers Point Yacht Clubsets activities for yearSOMERS POINT - CommodoreChet Watson of theSomera- Point Yacht Club hasannounced the schedule of dubactivities for the 1971 year aspresented by Larry Dimmich,activities chairman.Plans include:July 3 — A covered dishsupper 6 p.m. "in the shed."July 10 — One-day tuna andflounder fishing contest. •July 17 — Secret "time run"to the bell buoy and back.July 24 — Night In VenicePageant in Ocean City.July 31 — Covered dishsapper with Jersey cornprovided, 6 p.m.August 7 — Annual Cape Maycruise. . •August 14 — Rain date for theCape May Cruise. Also one-daybluefish contest.August 21 — AnnualChildren's Day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.August 28 — Covered dishsupper with roast cornprovided, Q p.m.September 11 — One-dayfishing contest for albacore andweakfish.October 23 — Hallowe'enoParty. .November 30 — Annual falldinner dance.WSCLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSTHE CARIBBEANIS BEAUTIFULANY TIME OFTHE YEARTrayelAgencyta*.11 SO. TUIMBUB AVI.— • - . ' • ' i •"''.••.'•'• • .Atlantic CityCall 348-1189May. l to NovemberSeason fishing contest.1 iAll dub members are invitedto participate in the activities.RUSTICCAPE MAY — Antitipatedheavier traffic beginning withthe long July 4th weekend willbe accommodated with a thirdbayliner joining the Cape May-Lewes Ferry service. The third,liner will be put into serviceeach weekend throughout July,according to Theodore C.Bright, ferry manager.Weekend departures for thethird liner from Cape May willbe at noon and 4 p.m. DST, andfrom Lewes, Del., at 2 and 6p.m., DST, Bright announced.This is in addition to. thesummer schedule publishedlast month.The supplemental* crossingschedule will be effective July 2through 5; July 10 and 11, JulyJ7andl8, July 23 through 26 and-July 30 through August 1.Bright said an additional ferrycrossing schedule for Augustwill be announced at a laterdate. _ iThe Cape May-Lewes ^erry,operated by the DelawareRiver, and Bay Authority,crosses the 17 . miles ofDelaware Bay between CapeMay and Lewes and is theSeaward Route of the famedOcean Hiway.FENCESSTOCKADE, 8-fr. section $15.50BASKET WEAVE, 8-ft. section . . . . $15.50SHADOW BOX, 4' x 8' section (now item) $20.00SPACED PICKET, 4' x 8' section .. .'.. $11.50POST & RAIL, 10* section .... $ 6:50— including mated posts ." LOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK*>LENtt OP' STOCK ON HANDWE INSTALL — PROMPT DELIVERY 'Fire Road near Tilton Road Bargajlntown:Phono 641*210 or 927-3647 .Every Wednesday is Family DayPLANTATION CHICKEN12 Pieces13 TRAYS MACARONIand CHEESECOLE SLAW| Every Thursdayquart*1.Q8SENIOR CITIZEN DAYfor Thosa10% OFF Over 60Friday -_ " ,BAKED BALTIMORE CRABServiag $ 1.40 Flatter $ 2.10[SundayIEVERY SUNDAYPLATTER SPECIALDuster MondayIEVERY MONDAY AN EXCITINGNEW LOBSTER DISKvOUT KITCHENEdward Davisprogram graduateEdward Davis, of "705Plymouth pi., was among the84llth grade boys from highschools throughout the state. who received graduationcertificates from the llth annualTrooper Youth Week.The boys, selected on thebasis of character, scholarshiparid physical ability, participatedin a week of simulated :police training at the StatePolice training center in. SeaGirt. -Dog warden offersantmak for adoptionUPPER TOWNSHIP —Harry Shburds, UpperTownship dog warden, hasannounced he has three maledogs available for adoption.One is,? thoroughbred whiteminiature French poodle whichis three years old. Also'available is a gentle male Collieand a male Labrador' Retriever, both adults...'-,,Anyone 'interested may. seethe dogs at 311 Shore rd.,Seaville, or call 399-0228.Classified ads bring resultsLamb and BeefChops and Steaksfor BarbecuingRoasts

PAGE FOURTHEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERTHEIR SOLE MEANS OF SUPPORT—YOU!Garden Statepays the piperThe expression "passing the buck" is universallycirculated in political circles, especially wheregovernment spending is concerned.That elusive coin of the realm is called federal orstate money, when it is applied for locally. It is neverlabeled the taxpayer dollar, even though it comes•'. from personal or corporate income taxes, excises orsales taxes.Every once in a while we should .recall the: economic fact of life that the government is not thesource of income. You and I provide this sourcethrough the successful operation of the private enterprisesystem.So, the next time you endorse greater public expendituresfor your favorite local, state or national;: cause, just remember in the final analysis you must•: chip in with your tax dollars to help pay the bill.£ • ' ' . ' • ! • _ . _I Change neededisomewhereThere, is $ move^fent undCTway.ro the neighboringtown of Somers Point to, change the form of governmentfrom the couhcilmanic to the commission type.Mayor George F. Roberts, who is spearheading thegovernment change movement, has stated that thepresent form of government is "simply not working."He has the support of at least two members of thepresent six-man City Council and a significantportion of the citizenry.Any system of government is only as good as themen who are working it. Feuds between city councilfactions and the mayor have brought progress inSomers Point to a virtual standstill.-> The mayor-council form of government has worked>i ->well in the past, and most notably under formerMayor Fred Chapman. During that period the menentrusted with governing the city set aside personaldifferences and worked for the public good.In his argument for a change of governmentRoberts cites Ocean City, Atlantic City, Margate,Ventnpr, and Brigantine as examples of the successof the city commission form. However, 10 years agowhen there was dissention on the local three-manboard, a movement was started to change to thecouncilmanic form. Similar attempts were made inMargate and Atlantic City when personalitiesbecame more important than good government.The commission form of government places a largeburden on the men elected to office. They are bothlegislators and administrators and the jobs are timeconsuming. As a city grows, much the way SomersPoint has, .any change of government is usually tohiring a professional city manager and not to anyother form of part-time government.The needs of Somers Point would be better servedif those presently in office would stop their pettybickering and sit down and get the job done.Changing horses in mid-stream is not the answer.Classified Ads Bring You Quick ResultsOcean CitySentinel-LedgerPrinted and Published In America's Greatest Family ResortBY THE'OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.- 112 8th Street. Ocean City. N. J. 08226Established 1831•r • 'Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 08226as second class matter• v ' • • • • . - • ' • • • ; .; JOHN T. STETHBRS tafellshar:' VINCENT T. M1CHCLETTCJOHN J. SOUTHARDeditorMwrttoln* Maiufart SUISCRirriON PRICR: *Ut par ytir ky mall In OCMW City aa*| vktaMy; six manttt*. $U». f lamfcar*. aatt -The Governor vetoed twoitems in the appropriations Billtotaling approximately $300,000claimed by contractors forlosses allegedly incurred in theconstruction of highways inBergen County.FISHING:- Good fishing allalong New Jersey's coast isreported by the State Divisionof Fish, Game and ShellFisheries.Bluefish continue to be the. predominate species. However,large stripers from 20 to 30pounds are being taken offSandy Hook while schoolstripers are to be found at thebridges of the Shrewsbury andNavisink Rivers. Fluke fishingis on the upswing with fish up tofive pounds in Sandy Hook Bay,and off Deal, Elberon andManasquan.Party boats fishing thewrecks are finding sea bass,_ling, whiting and hlackflsh.Weakfish, averaging two tofour pounds taken on bucktailsand shrimp, continue todominate the catches fromBarnegat Inlet south, whileBarnegat Bay fishermen reporta few fluke. Striped bassfishermen continue to pick uplarge bass from the aurf offIsland Beach'when they useclam bait. Little Egg Harborand Great Bay are producingblues, a few stripers, kingfish,along with weakfish and flukeup to three pounds.COURTS:- Municipal courtsof New Jersey, considered bymany the most importantbranch of the judicial system,are profitable.. During the past court year,the municipal courts collected atotal of $21,439,363 in fines,costs and bail forfeitures. Ofthe total collections, approximately50 percnet waspaid to the municipalities, 25percent to the counties and 25percent to the State.'Municipal expenditures forthe year for salaries of judges,clerical personnel and othercourt expenses were $6,511,059,an increase of 16 percent overthe prior year.There are 523 municipalcourts in New Jersey, of which16 are joint' municipal courtsserving two or moremunicipalities. The courts arepresided over by 402 judges ofwhom 373 are attorneys and 29are laymen." The judgesreported spending 95,100 hourson the bench last year. .A total of 3,048,760 complaintswere filed in the municipalcourts during the court year,including 2,097,238 parkingcomplaints, 729,347 non-parkingcomplaints, and 222,175 minorARCbureaus on a plea of guilty and traffic cases were processed inwaiver.of a hearing, while' 60 the violations bureaus,percent of the non-parking^ There were 40,550 complaintsVreferred by the municipalNcourts either to the countyprosecutors for grand jury.- aotion to to juvenile or domestic"WANNA DRAG?'Capifof HillWASHINGTON, D.C. — Itmay be that the New YorkTimes and Washington Postv*and other papers which helpedthem, have finally pushed thefederal government and thecourts too far, and that the 1971test of the power of the presswill clarify just where freedomof the press ends. - 'Just as freedom of speechdoes not include the right toshout, "Fire!" in a crowdedtheater, freedom of the pressdoesn't include the right to stealsecret government documents _or -encourage such theft byprinting them, without allowingthe government to know what isgoing on.~ Freedom of the press doesn'tinclude — though the two mostpowerful newspapers in thecountry would make manythink so — the right of theeditors of those newspapers todecide on questions of nationalsecurity and violate laws asthey see fit.•••-,.The truth is that reporters :and others on these newspaperscould be found guilty of seriousviolations of law and receivejail sentences. And it mighttake a few examples of this kindto restore sanity among, thoseeditors who now feel they cando as they plqase regardless ofthe people's government andthat there is now power whichcan restrain them.• President ' Lyndon Johnsonbelieves the action, of recentdays is close to treason, accordingto reports, and alsobelieves the documents inquestion have a political flavor,were written in part to give thelate Robert Kennedy ammunitionwith which to runagainst Johnson — when itappeared that the two might beopponents.The Times and Post havestruggled mightily, witheditorials, columnists and allthey-can influence in the newsmedia field, to convince' thenation that their printing ofsecret information was a fineact, to the tradition of a freepress.But they have more likelypushed things so far that clearlimits will soon be establishedas to press liability. In thenuclear age, it is unrealistic totrust the national security andnational secrets to thediscretion of newspaper editorsall over the country, who see asYOU LOOKINO FORREAL ITALIAN DELICACIES?STOP IN OR CAtlLJ and BDELICATESSEN3116 Aabuvy Avenue.•1Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.Every DayWe Feature a Full line ofITALIAN-AMERICANLUNCH MEATS andHOMEMADEFROZEN ITALIAN SPECIALTIESPiwae 399-8591their role the right to publishanything they please.In World War II onenewspaper went so far as topublish the news that the nationhad broken the secret Japanesenaval code, at a time when theenemy, wasn't aware of thisvital information. An editormade a mistake—and it mighthave cost many Americanlives. i .Governments must beenabled to carry onnegotiations with representativesof other governments inthe secure knowledge that allthey, say will not appear inprint, if anyone can possiblysteal the records. Otherwise theU.S. press will degenerate jntosensationalism.. In the current case, the twogiant newspapers originallyinvolved appear to have circumventedgovernment effortsand those of some courts, ascertain classified informationappeared in other publications^jtthrey8trainedrelations courts;HOUSING:- The New Jersey• Housing Finance Agency lastmonth authorized $28,065,669 inmortgage loan commitments, to, 'finance a total of 1,182 units of'new housing for low andmoderate-income families infour municipalities. -They include Camden, PineHill Borough, Jersey City andAsbury Park. John P. Renna,Jr., executive director of theagency, said the commitmentauthorizations represented thelargest amount of housing everapproved by the agency at onemeeting.CAPITAL CAPERS:- Convictsat the New Jersey StatePrison and other penal institutionsmay secure a collegeeducation in the future whileserving time...Governor Cahill'has signed a bill into lawproviding for the appointmentand use of sign language interpretersin judicialproceedings.:TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971lUItatttsAuHwrii^d Daator for ART CARVED D0AMOND RINGSOcean City Charm; EXCLusiyjB DESIGN.14 KARAT GOLD ..... $17.95STERLING SILVER ... $ 3.50V..\KARATCLAD ....... tt.73ENGRAVING;: DONE ON 'tHE PREMISES"'811 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-4075EVELYN MULLEN'SNEEDLE ft YARN CENTRE819 ASBURY AVENUE"SUMMER HOURS"NOW OPEN EVENINGSMONDAY THRU FRIDAY.DAILY 9-5:30, 7*9 EVENINGS, SAT. 9*5:30MACRAME and STRAW TEX1971 CHRISTMAS KITSROLL OF COLOR FILMWITH EACH ROLL DEVELOPED and PRINTED(PROVIDED 50% OF NEGATIVES ARE PRINTED)at .22nd Street and Asbury Avenue Dial 389-95331- - WE ALSO HAVE:COLD CUTS • SANDWICHES • PASTRYCOFFEE • DAIRY PRODUCTS • BEACH SUPPLIES*KODACX>LOR and BLACK & W\csssnx^NOW OPENfor yourbanking convenience34TH STREET OFFICE34TH STREET and BAY AVENUELOBBY HOURS:MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-2 FRIDAY EVENINtl 6:30-8DRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS:-MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30-4:30 FRIDAY 8:30-8theMy Countynational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA MIMUB Or THE niNMM, IWOWr WSWWNCE COM-OXATWNA Mnan or im. WMBAL uamt tsmw'XTUESDAY, JULY 6, 1971 THE OCEAN; CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERZOshorn party on August 5, Thursday, August 5, will bethe annual summer ShoreParty at the Claridge Hotel inAtlantic City^ponsored by theRepliblicaiTWomen of PennsylVania.. ' i •, MrsA A. Abbott MacGregor,president of the Republican.Women of PennsylvaniaHannah Penn House, arid Mrs.F. Reeve Williams, of Wayne,Pa., and Atlantic City, membershipchairman, will bejettingto the Shore Party fromEurope.•,.•'•The party by the sea willinclude live music by '.'Barry"of North Wales, Pa., andfashions by the Carriage Tradeof Strafford, Pa.Time is scheduled for 11:30a.m. followed by luncheon.Mrs. William J. Thomas, ofWyncote, Pa., and this city, iscoordinating the show. Mrs.Raymond McGrath, ofPhiladelphia and Cape May,finance chairman, is in chargeof reservations and Mrs.Charles Wohlers, of PaTime is scheduled for It: 30a.m. followed by luncheon.Mrs. William J. Thomas, ofWyncote,. Pa., and this city, is'coordinating the show. Mrs.Raymond McGrath, ofPhiladelphia and Cape: May,finance chairman, is in chargeof reservations, and Mrs.Charles Wohlers, of Paoli, Pa.,and; Atlantic City is handling,the decorations. The colorscheme for the party will bepink and green. >••'•..Funds from the event will gota Hannah Penn Charities andthe club extension work;Among shore area womenwho are working on the partyare Mrs. Russell Hanscom,Mrs. Harry Robinhold, Jr.,Mrs. Roy Trevine and Mrs.William Bertolet, Jr., all of thiscity.ANNUAL OPEN HOUSEThe annual Open House andDonation Day for Hostess' House at 940 Central ay. will beheld Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Aprogram will be provided andrefreshments will lie served.The public is cordially invitedto attend. .•Ongratulationson Your BeautifulNew Circle Liquor Store-r Bob IsraelNational Cash Register Co._ ManKo City -to the A/I New ;Circle Liquor Storefrom A. E. STONE, Inc.Doughty Rd. x PleasanMlle, Ph. 641-2781To Our GoodFriends at theCIRCLELIQUOR STOREWe Are HappyZo Extend OutI H. R. Clauson, Inc.I Since 1927QUALITY CARPETSWe are proud to havebeen chosen to installwall-to-wall carpetingin the New Store2427 Atlantic Avo., Atlantic CityDial 344-1148 ,PLANNERS - Mrs. Allen Pecht, ofAbsecori, Mrs. William J. Thomas; ofthis city, and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, ofAtlantic City, take time out from theirplanning chores to pose for aphotographer beside the calm watersTODAY through SATURDAY -Ocean City Baseball DayCamp.^Through THURSDAYFree concerts, 8 p.m., on theMusic Pier by the Ocean CityMunicipal Orchestra under thedirection of Clarence Fuhrman.Tom Perkins, baritone, andCarol Courtman, soprano,soloists. "TQDAY (Tuesday) -Policemen's Wiy«is:p,in, t sit 'tiic hotxic of Mi** findMrs. James Finnegan, 2127West av.'First United MethodistSummer Auxiliary, 2 p.m., inthe church social hall. A Visit tothe Passion Play and SouthernEurope, illustrated lecture byDr. Paul Friedrich. All womeninvited.First Presbyterian Women'sBible Study Fellowship, 10:30a.m., in the church. Mrs. MillieDienert of the Billy GrahamEvengelistic Association,' guestspeaker. All women welcome.Ecumenical Council meeting,8p.m., in Peck's Beach VillageCommunity Center. St. James• ; , • A ' ' • : • • • , •JobWeilDoneTHE>fEWCIRCLELIQUORSTOREWe are pleased' to havehad a part.HAROLD, INC.60 N. Detanoey PLAILMTIC GinPhone 022-20Mof the bay. The women are planningthe annual Shore Party for membersof Hannah Penh House which will takeplace August 5 at the Claridge Hotel inAtlantic Qty.Ocean City Coming EvenfsAME Church, hosts.Alcoholics Anonymous andAlanon meeting, 8:30 p.Hna.,inthe Episcopal Parish : HaU, 11thst. and-Central av. -CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., atthe CD building, 18th st. andSimpson av.WEDNESDAY-Bus trip to Kutztown StateFair, benefit Cystic FibrosisResearch. Leave 9th st. andAtlantic av. 9 a.m.Boxwood Duplicate Bridge,7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic av.Lions Club .dinner meeting, 7p.m., in Scotch Hall.Show and Tell Round DanceClub meeting, 8 p.m., in the. Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av.Morgan-Ranck Post 137through third graders, 10a.m.,at the Ocean City Free PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Yacht Club Duplicate Bridgegame for members only, 7:45p.m.' Ballet and Acrobatic classes,9 a.m., at Central HaU, 55th st.and Asbury av., sponsored bySouth Ocean City ImprovementAssociation..American Legion meeting, 8' ' ' ' 'Kiwnis Club luncheonmeeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms*Restaurant. 'Ocean City Amateur GolfersAssociation meeting, 8:3a p.mCity Commission meeting, 11Luray Duplicate. Bridgegame, 7:15 p.m., in theAmerican Legion Hall, 14th st.and Haven av.Mainland Coming EventsTODAY (Tuesday) -Bethany United MethodistVacation Bible School, 9:30 to11:43 a.m.Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189VFW Auxiliary meeting, 8p.m., in the Post Home.Keystone Lodge 153 F andSomers Point Kiwanis Club AM meeting,. 8 p.m., in thedinner meeting, 7 p.m., inMasonic Temple, Shore rd.,Daniel's Restaurant.Iinwood.Clark-Eliason Post 352American Legion meeting, 8:30p.m.TOMORROW (Wednesday) -Meeting of those interested ina tour of England, Ireland andScotland, 7:30 p.m., in GraceLutheran Parish Hall.Story Hour for three to sixyear-olds' 10:30 a.m., at theSomers Point Library, 757Shore rd.Auxiliary of Somers PointFire Company Two meeting, 8p.m., in the New Jersey av.firehaU. [Somers Point lions Clubdinner meeting, 6:30 p.m." atDaniel's Restaurant.My NeighborsTHURSDAY -Bethany United MethodistArts and Crafts for Children,9:30 to 11:45 a.m.Somers Point City Councilmeeting, 7:30 p.m.FRIDAY -Silver Moon Council Degreeof P'ocahontas meeting, 7:30p:m., in Bethel HaU.Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8p.mv4n the Masonic Temple,• Shore r\d., Ldnwood.BridgeBOXWOOD DUPLICATE —An average of 84 for bothdirections was made at theBoxwood Duplicate Bridgegamevpl^yed Sunday evening.I Playing North-South highscorers were Laurel Mowbrayand BJ11 Haas, 100%, and Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Sussman with97>£. Also above average werePeg Smith and Rod Bosbyshelland Mr. and Mrs. RichardHardenberg. •In the East-West section high,scorers' were. Mr.- and Mrs.James Moyer, 104^, and HazelRohrbadiahd Luke Mayer, 92.Also above average were MaryTyrell and Matt Guokas andFVed Jacob and Dave Jacob.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sundayand Wednesday at 7:50p.m. at 416 Atlantic av.Three families of this areawelcomed new arrivals at theStork Club of Shore MemorialHospital over the period of June30 through i July 2.Congratulations go to: -Harry and Susan (Birney)Clark, Reading av., Tuckahoe,a boy, June 30. •John and Noel (Doane)Hughes, 124 Bala dr., SomersPoint, a boy, July 1.Greg and Darlene (Mazzitelli)Corson, 2020 Haven av.,Ocean City, a girl, July 2.Reading Club for fourth toeighth graders, 10 a.m.THURSDAY-— -New Jersey Lottery drawing,11 a.m., on the Music Pier.Annual Open -House and-Donation Day at HostessHouse, 940 Central av. Entertainmentand refreshments.Public invited... Lodge 171F and AM meeting,. 8p,m.,in J theMas«)iUcTen\ple, Jl«h t d Wlera^ rRotary Club dinner meeting,6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. -Artisans meeting, 8 p.m., inthe American Legion Hall, 14thst. and Haven av.CBMC luncheon meeting,12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn.Women's softball andvolleyball, 6:30p.m., at the 34thst playground.Ballet and Acrobatic Danceclasses, 9 a.m., at Chapel Hall,55th st. and Asbury av.,. sponsored by South .Ocean CityImprovement Association.FRIDAY'-Concert by Barbershoppers, 8p.m., on the Music Pier.Story Hour for pre-school.through third graders, 10 a.m.,at the Ocean City Free PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Beachcombers Square'Dance, 8:30 p.m., in the YouthCenter.'Ocean City Duplicate Bridge,game, 8 p.m., at Port-O-Call.Natona Council Degree ofPocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in,the American Legion Hall, 14thst. and Haven av.Upper Twp.Coming EventsTODAY (Tuesday)-Marmora Volunteer Fire;Company, 8 p.m.Upper Township RescueSquad, 8 p.m., Tuckahoe FireHaU.Women's Society of ChristianService, 7:30 p.m., TuckahoeUnited Methodist Church.WEDNESDAY - ,VFW, 8 p.m., Post Home,Marmora.Women's Society of ChristianService, 8 p.m.. Trinity UnitedMethodist Church.Women's Society of ChristianService, Seaville UnitedMethodist Church.THURSDAY -American Legion, 8 p.m.,Tuckahoe.Boy. Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30p.m.,. Scout Cabin, Palermo.PAGE FIV¥CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSBestWishesto theFolks atTHE CIRCLELIQUOR STORE.and theirBeautifulNew HomeREFRIGERATION9 E. WattJersey »we nMeasantviHePhone 641-7000. . and so-p-o Beautiful IThe All NewCircle Liquor Store— We are proud to have Kad a part —GARDEN STATECONSTRUCTION 60.~ ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION —TO THE ALL NEWCIRCLE LIQUOR STOREm MAY WEu"S£SW:W:.$5¥: : : A'::ft::::S:¥:^^^^j. E.AND SON. INC.— Cooler Box Contractor —_102-104 ¥f. New Jersey Jive., Somerc PointTo the All New CIRCLE LIQUOR STORESINCEREST* OURJ. J. NUGENT1602 New Road, NorthfSoldPhone 641-3560.;;•:,- •; ;A

PAGE SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY «,W1* < JV*-ftT1I" 'I< 111 1 ( 1liK**** r-.mhmilM^?W :: ; : - : :•••••••:;Hi;•'' '•' ^fHER SELECTION MADE — Jennie has Floorwalker Bruno De Grass! take acase from the frosty dispensing shelf. There Is a rather surprising degree ofquiet efficiency in the whole store operation. The eye-appealing, marine bluewall-to-wall carpeting undoubtedly has much to do with this.' • • J' ' V> •» / Till 1 I«.-I :^>nn'•Si»•A""«^K»rV*'PERSONAL SERVICE — Is a store poUcy very much {n evidence aiAssistant Manager Jerry Michaels shows Jennie a novelty gift bottle:designed by one of the many distilleries represented In this BecUon of thestore. Domestic and Imported brands are on display here for .easys e l e c t h m . ' ''• • . ' • • ; . • • ..•'•' "• •. •:•••.•:•••;-.•••,-•:-.-•:•--••.•'•-,:M» ?- '•! - Isa .**UrtwUI beMtUftedl^tchok^from thism^ht^Sg^eleT^JOHNGIEMZAOur ManagerOUT TO THE PARKING LOT — Goes Jenny,with helpful Bruno at band. Service In unstintingand cheerful quantities is the right ofevery customer from the moment he stepsInto the store until he leaves the check-outcounter for the parking lot. Could anyone askfor more?.*i

• • * •• « . *' • " • $mPAGE EIGHTGarden State Center list Irish bandsHOLMDEL — Eight of themost outstanding pipe bandswest of Ireland will coftipete forglory and the green in a morningparade to the IrishFestival at the Garden StateArts Center on Saturday, July24. .Chairman John P. Gallagherof the New Jersey HighwayAuthority, which operates the^1feiiiiiiiDining Ream Opan to th« PublicfflteArts Center on4he Garden StateParkway, said the Irish PipeBand competition will be heldon the mall there at II a.m.-twohours before the scheduled,start of the Festival stage showin the grand amphitheater.'The Festival program, whichis being arranged by the Irishcommunity of New Jersey, willfeature in the stage showfmCarmel Quinn, Jimmy Joyceand the Irish Rovers as well asyoung Irish dancers from theGarden' State., All proceeds of the IrjshFestival show will go to theGarden State Arts Center Fund,which finances free "programsat the' New Jersey, showplacefor youngsters and seniorcitizens. Tickets, sold only ascontributionsto the Fund) areavailable at the Arts Center, boxwmShopping MallBOARDWALK AT ELEVENTHJl_fii : C.Is EGeI !**3$.U •i I'-ii.••injj&\~-~~&V, v. - -./'.If&*v —Itiii"" •••.''.;;MEN'S SHOP399-157110 AM-PEDDLER'S SHOPv"Inner Mall" Flundar* Shopping Leno*1 lth Street ami th» BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRYL . • POTTERY • HAND BLOWN GLASS• WOdDENWARE • LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT?• MEN'S TIESOPEN DAILYOPEN Beau MondeDAILY:i , 10 A.M. - to P.M. fingerie-boutfquel.'.i X:.3>v:IrH-mUMl :-:••:-'To complete thehot pants look ...Come see our fullline of Shin-Shamsand get a BOOT outof your favorite shoe.'FLANDERS HOTEL"HEW"Flanders Motel• MomCanvasmBags• Gifts• GreetingCawb• Needlepointand Crewel:'•SO®*.'.AV-•; r ' ; ;?; : v'0M»!vOAiur.LOCATIONIIHtMBWlffWL;STREETTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERoffice and outlets or the N.J.Highway Authority executiveoffices in Woodbridge (tel. 442-8600).COUNCIL MEETINGT^ Ecumenical Council willmeet this-evening (•Tuesday) ato 3 o'clock i i i in:i p^' BBeachhVillage Community Center. St.James AME Church will behost. v._sr?3«9*G'I. 1 J lljji;ll»ti.'lij.l_.''i^| lmllij(iU.C li i^llnfUjlll "I'MYY-r f•fc' f ' w '" ir ' : '^$fP$ff!]a•ATravel rigrat withcomfortable, easy-looking. fashions from our selection ofsportswear andcoordinates.Choose yourfavorite styles.'••ij^-kj^-^399-2343:E COFFIN PENROSE[A//s Yarn Sfiop"Inner Mall" * 11th Street and the BoardwalkFlanders HotelFeaturingBERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIESALSO ' 'A PULL LINE OF NAMB BRANDNEEDLEPOINT and NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIESGASLIGHT ALLEYV/IGSVFALLS 'WIGLE1S,HOURS 10-10 DAILY::;-o" ; >;^/;v5i';#$^||Hi^^Where ClothesMake FriendsOpen.DailyChildren's ShopFLANDERS HOTELOpening SpecialON ALL PERMANENTS>:-C^::.•;"' ;£••.' •'•••',; • ,•'• ' V- WEDNESD/WRaymond OvertureDances From Henry VIIIEstreUita-- CarolCourtmanMinuetEvery Day Is Ladies DayTom PerkinsLoinDuBal ; -• 'Washington Post MarchINTERMISSIONn Guarany Overture •Moorish Serenade 'GianninaMia •• CarolCourtmanWedding Of The Winds WaltzKashmiri SongTom PerkinsYesterthoughtsThe Sound. Of MusicTHURSDAYZampa OvertureRustle Of SpringVienna, My City CttItoeSm8^^ C*iCarol CourtmanCavahyTrotThe Sunshine Of Your SmileTom PerkinsMorning From The Peer Gynt SuiteEl Capitan MarchINTERMISSIONH.M.S. PinaforeThe Whistler And His DogOuvreTonCoeurCarolCourtmanThe Roses HoneymoonThe Roses Of Picardy - 'Tom PerkinsAu Moulin(MelanomasoloistmanagerSuppePoldiniLehar' PadiUaYoumansLemareTffibrse".— £-^" Herbert-^"Myddleton•'.-. .-.., PucciniCadeMoret.1.--' " ': Coatesr- :^*•'•;':' Independence Day is supposed tobe a patriotic holiday but thereontemporarycelebration of July 4th issomewhat less than stirring in areasof the country other than' atauthentic historical sites...•••',''•••/'BACKYARD AND BIRDBATH RAILROAD—Harry Mclntyre and "friends," of 9 Pines rd., capturedthe eyes of the judges with his miniature trainand they awarded him a second best in parade.IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME—Completewith old fashioned bathing suits and an old fashionedlifeguard, the Pierce family, of 5014 West av., tooksecond prize in Division 4.n 1.& : $%V»v-"^- •"*• • . ' . , . • . ; • . • : ^ ' - : • ' . < * • •. ' • • ' • • • '• However, the pure patriotic atmosphereand the small-town, oldtimeflavor is ever present in theholiday celebration staged by theSouth Ocean City ImprovementAssociation each year.The photographs taken by AlSenior and displayed here tefif' usassuringly that we have not heardthe last hurrah on IndependenceDay, July 4th.'••/!.„ '•-•.'•' •''•••-: A-.^;-BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO—Debbie Gahh andChristy Culver of 5000 Central av. captured the firstprize in Division 2 for their decorated tandem.tfw&dsXy^:SM% •-±£kMi'#*&:j&r:'::HERE COMES THE PARADE—The Color. Guardfrom the Explorer Sea Scout Ship leads off the July4th parade in South Ocean City. Left to right areRobert Irwin, Keith Washington, Gary Endicott andBrad Zulker. . ; >%w ^>• i ::

. • . • • • • . . • • • . • • • • • ' • * • • ; • • ' • " . • • . - . - • . • . . • > : • [ ' . : • • ; $PAGE TEN'lottery.drawing on Pier Thursday•. The New Jersey State Lottery••. will come to town • Thursdaywith a special drawing ^at 11:..: a.m. oh the Music Pier with a1: 1-. variety of dignitaries in at-• tendance. -... Miss Ocean City, Virginia, Cox, will participate in the. 'Selection of*-the winning ticket';on the stage of the pier. Also•.,•; helping to pick the week's lucky- ,• number will be a quartet of... "switch pullers" attired in hotpants. They include Linda. •; Provenson, Debbie Neall, Jo-El• P McLaughlin and. Betsy Neall,'all of Ocean City.;, Assemblymen James S:. Cafiero and James Hurley aswell as Mayor B. Thomas~ Waldman and CommissionersLuther L. Wallace, in andabert E. Lewiswill beforSouth JenoiforPeople Who Travel -RIPRE1INTIO BYHURSTTMVEl AGENCYWorld Wlds Travel Service637 ASBURY AVENUEOcean CityM9-4100WtenthatSvmnH*Breeze ComesBloivmln...There's a whole newfleet of hair styles thissummer, but we'vesignaled the real "inthing" is curls.honored guests.Also present will be"Scamper," an award winningcat from Somers Point. Ownedby Miss "Carol Donahue,"Scamper" won the all-American Glamor KittyContest in Florida recently, andsince 1 his wardrobe consisted oflottery tickets, from his homestate, he was invited to participate.,_.•••_Hobo Bdnd concert"on Pier SaturdayThe" original "Hobo Band"from Pitman will present a freeconcert Saturday night on theMusic Pier at 9 p.m., accordingto City Public RelationsDirector Tom Williams.The group has appeared intop parades all over the East,including the Mummer'sParade in Philadelphia.Though this is their only corfcerton the Music Pier, they willreturn to Ocean City again inAugust.The weekend entertainmentwill get underway Friday night,when the Greater Atlantic CityBarbershop Chorus will entertainin another Music Pierconcert. The group has appearedhere in the past.On Sunday night at the pierthe Municipal Orchestra, underthe direction of ClarenceFuhrman, will continue withthe nightly series of free concerts.&"So if it's curls ahoy for you, do yourthing in our salon. Our bet is whenyour skipper sees you he'll "flip"...FUNDEmHOnu!/Uth8T.andBOAIUmMlKybCE«ICrrv.rtJ.Phone: 3M-B30O/ tfnoenmrwC.il: 3W-10O0VitU Our Shops at • EUWxirg Circle • Cherry Hill. •Moarutown Mall • US Kings Htatnray. 'Haddonfleld.. -.... ' Q Q3 HftiHfw Avenue. Cbyingswood > -OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5,TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9TO 9STANDING ROOM ONLY — thecrowd of boardwalk promenaderswatch as one of the corps in the Drumand Bugle competition parades downParadecontinued from page 1Martin, 4500 Asbury av., first;Bill Harrison, 5132 West av.,second; and Mary Fitzgerald,418 58th st., third.Division 4 for children agedseven to 18 in comic entrieseither with or without bikes:Ginger -Ponton and GingerYoung, 5740 Central av., first;and the Pierce family, 5014West ay.,Division 5 for children agedseven to 18 in patriotic entrieseither with or without bikes:Heather Davis, 5421 West av.,first; the Bocco and Moffa,families of 4656 Asbury av.,second ; and Suzi Caulfield of5020 West av., third.Division 6 for adults: TheJohnson family of 5050 Asbury"av., first.Judges were Frank Suplee,chairman; Lyndon Cortelyou,.John Gilbert Sr., Mrs. BerylFrench and Mrs. Rita Laib.DIME BRANDYARNSJ&B YARNSHOPEVERYTHING FOR YQPRKNITTING MUWMp3309AsburyAUTOLOANSy qnationalOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA MEMBER OF THE FBDKHAt nWOSIT IMKUHANCS CORPORATIONA MEMBBt Or THR VEnBBAL MSIBVC SYSIK"r NOW OPENFor Your ConvenienceOur 34th Street Office34TH STREET and BAY AVENUETHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERParade marshals were DaveDorsey, Alexander Bozzacco,William McCandless, Fred.Etling, Joseph Likens, EdwardLikens, Sr., Jack Corscadden,Roland Campbell, DannyBrien, Stephen Caville, Frankthe wooden way toward the RecreationField where the competition wasstaged Saturday evening. SeniorPhoto.Staff, Don Leese, LloydCassidy, George Woodcock,George Alber and LouisVIeiger.Mrs. Susan Caville was cochairmanof the parade andJohn M. Caville was master ofceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. FredLobb were .in charge of the'refreshment tag and buttonsand serving on the refreshment.committee were Mrs. Mary JoCaville, Miss Kay Braun, Mrs.Lucy Cassidy, Mrs. Jean.Norton, Mrs. Marie Mallon,Mrs. Betty Alber, Mrs. AlbertaCampbell, Mrs. Lois Hackman,Mrs. Betty Likens and Mrs.Ann Snayely.Following the parade beachgames and races were conductedon the 58th st. beachunder the chairmanship of Mr.and Mrs. John Ponton.Assisting were CornerBrownley, George Young, Dr.John Kerr, Melody Young,Meredith' Young and VickeyPonton.25-yard dash for boys five andsix years of age: Jason Mc-Crane, first; David Bo^t,second; and Chris Leo, third;25-yard dash for girls five andjSix years of age; S,aUy Breinig^first-'"DirdraHealy, second)and Daniel Sparagna, third.50-yard dash for boys sevenand eight years of age: DougDenahower, first; Jim Kerr,second; and Jack Leonard,third.50-yard dash for girls sevenand eight years of age: GingerPonton, first; Suzanne Winter,second; and Kathy Brooks,third. .50-yard dash for boys nineand 10 years of age: JoeMcLaughlin, first; ScottSnyder, second;- and ChuckMcLaughlin third. ""•. '50-yard dash for girls nineand 10 years of age: .JackieCampbell, first; Lynn Reed,second; Lori Leonard, third.50-yard dash for boys 11 and12 years of age: Mark McBrinn,first; Leonard Campbell;second; Paul Miller, third.50-yard dash for girls 11 and12 years of age: Leslie Tiffany,first; Pam Tyson, second; LizAltorfer, third.Three-legged race for boysseven to nine years of age:Martin and Barry, first;McLaughlin and Garrison,second; and the Reisonbrothers, third.Three-legged race for girlsseven to nine-years of age:Carrapellucci and Maher, first;O'Brien and Cunningham,second; and Healy and Brogan,third.Three-legged race for girls 10to 12 years of age: Campbelland Leo, first; Likens andPinto, second; Burns' andMcCrane, third.Sack race for boys seven tonine years of age: DavidMartin, first; Joe Barry,second; and ' Jack Leonard,hid •.race for girls seven toyeai's 1 of r %e?»"XoriLeonard, first; LeeanneGriffith, second; CindyCarrapulluccv third.Sack race for boys 10 to 12years of age: Billy Wood, first;Leonard Campbell, second;and Ray Miller, third.' Sack race for girls 10 to 12years of age: Jackie Pinto,first; Leslie Tiffany, second;and Patrice DeViger, third.Guards report quiet on beach. No • runs of any consequenceand few other problems were. experienced by lifeguards and'Beach Patrol personnel overthe busy'July 4th weekend.Captain George T. Laffertyreported Monday that anestimated 75,000 people werePolice••' contiriiied from page 1minor, parking details, lostdogs, and lost children. Oneyoungster,- missing for morethan two hours and the object ofa 10-block search, was found athome sleeping under a bed.A large corporation executiveapparently couldn't wait for theMonday night fireworks displayand held one of his own at 34thst. beach. He was arrested withan array of firecrackers, blockbusters,and sparklers. andreleased in $100. bail for ahearing in. Municipal CourtWednesday. ;•The weekend produced its' share of young people chargedwith use and possession ofnarcotics. One young man,Edwin Moyer, 19, of Boyerstown,Pa., was found nearlyunconscious of an overdose atan apartment at 816 Wesley av.He was charged with use of adangerous drug.Another youth, EdwardArone, of Pittstown, Pa., wasfound at the municipal parkinglot at 6th st. with marijuana inhis possession. Three girls anda boy from Wyomissing. Hills,Pa., were discovered smokingmarijuana on the 11th st. beach.To prove that all youngpeople aren't dope freaks,Police arrested 10 on charges ofpossession of beer and liquor inpublic places. A total of 31others were locked up forviolation of the 10 o'clock beach'curfew and the 1 a.m. streetcurfew for those under 18.Ten young people, werearrested Sunday night forholding a noisy party at 1027Simpson av. The 10 werecharged under ordinance 1019for "reveling and disporting ina loud and boisterous manner."According to Police ChiefBenjamin L. Dungan, motoristswere involved in. 15 minoraccidents over the three-dayweekend. Injuries resulted attwo of the accidents at 6th st.and West av. and at 12th st. andOcean av.Dungan also said threeyouths were- arrested forfigntlng and several pocketbo6ksand bicycles werereported stolen.Several members of theWarlocks, a motorcycle gangfrom Philadelphia, received asomewhat less than welcomereception .from - police. The* 10cyclists were given a policeescort over the 9th st. bridgeand escorted away from theresort by police in SomersPoint, Linwood, and Northfield.little Eddie Keenan (center), summer resident ofOcean City, spent a week at the third annual King'sCollege basketball and swimming clinic in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. At the clinic, he got some basketball tipsfrom George Raveling (left), former Villanova starand now an assistant coach at the University ofMaryland. Pictured at right is Ed Donohue, directorof athletics and head basketball coach at King's, anOcean City property owner; Hie Donohue family willbe in Ocean City for much of the summer.We are Now Open' STAINED GLASS ART—ART SUPPLIESEMBROHJERY SAMPLERSCOMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHELLSMACRAME'-SWEJntAWDEOOUPAGE-CRAFT KITS AND BOOKSPAPER FLOWERS-SHELL CRA|T-J>AINTSFUN FUM-PAPIER TOU3-MODELSCRAFTS S HOBBIES3312ASBURY AVENUE71? BATTERSEA RQAP^sunning and swimming Sunday,(while the crowds were severalthousands smaller on both'Saturday and Monday. He saidthe \ bathers were equallyspread out the entire length ofthe island;Lafferty said the water wascalm throughout the weekendand the beach weather, comfortable.Ocean temperaturesranged in the low 70's. He noted:that last year at the same timetemperatures were in .the low.60's. "In fact," Lafferty said,"the first time the oceantemperature reached 70degrees last year was July 31.", Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarinosaid his men respondedto io alarms over the three day-weekend.'He reported one falsealarm, two smoke scares, agrass fire in the meadows, asmall mattress fire, and asmall fire caused by fireworksat 970 Boardwalk.In addition Taccarino said hismen cut off two rings front thefingers of women with the aid ofa special ring cutter. The ringshad to be removed when thefingers of the women becameswollen.No immediate relieffrom mercantile taxBusiness people who have putoff paying their mercantilelicensing fees in the hope thatthe new ordinance would beamended in time to lower ratesthis year can forget about anysuch windfall and pay up beforethey are closed up.According to Revenue andFinance Commissioner RobertE. Lewis, collections on themercantile tax are well belowlast year at this time. Hereminded merchants that theycannot operate their businesseswithout a paid up mercantilelicense.Apparently several hundredbusiness people were waitingfor the new administration atCity Hall to revise the recentlyincreased mercantile ratesdownward. But Lewis said anychanges in the fees will not bemade for several weeks, andwon't affect this year's licenses.- -."••'Lewis said any adjustment inthis year's higher fees would bereflected next June if theCommissioners decide to makethe decreases retroactive...: • •':••'. Thrifty ; ..: .. A Scotsman upon entering asaddlet's asked for a singlespur."What use is one spur??'asked the man."Well," replied Sandy, "UI can get one side of the hometo go, the other will have tocome with It." .; ? •BRIERPATCHCLAMBAKE . , .TUESDAY, JMLY6,1971Dresses are in for eveningand pants for evening are. pjjt—so say some bf the most'Outstandingdesigners.J . i ••: SCapes will, be seen qyerpants stilts and over dresses'thiafaU. •;;..•-; _...:'v..' Metallic .embroidery is seen,on chiffons and on-brocadedf a b r i c s . ;.;. '..'.•.•'••"' L ,-.. .- -.-342«TUESDAY, JULY 4,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER .TRENTON - CommissionerRichard J. Sullivan, NewinsJersey, Department of EnvironmentalProtection, announcesthat a public hearingon proposed Chapter 15 of theNew Jersey Air PollutionControl Code will be held inearly August. This proposedcode would set standards formotor vehicle pollution to beenforced at Motor VehicleInspection stations and on the.' road., . • -.••'.•'.' "'• ' •The hearing will consist oftwo sessions, the first session tobe held on August 10 at BectonAuditorium, Teaneck Campusof. Fairlelgh DickinsonUniversity, from .10 a.m. to 8p.m.,andthe second session tobe held on August u at theCherry Hill Mall Auditorium,also from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Proposed Chapter 15 deals,with the control and prohibitionof air pollution from gasolinefueledmotor vehicles. Subjectvehicles are defined in theproposed Chapter 15 as beingany motor vehicles (exceptthose which run only on rails ortracks) registered at not morethan 6,000 pounds gross weightand designed primarily, fortransportation of persons orproperly.The Chapter stipulates that,in . order to pass annual^ inspectionby the New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles; anyEd and Harriet Hill invite you to stop byand choose from a large selection ofpeztcocfc shopMMMS MINT SHOPPING CBNTBR, DIAL fB-SltXOpehl04MON.,TUES.,WED.andSAT:; "THURS.andFRI.10'TIL9;CLOSEDSUNDAYS -liOai%-foraCdend-0 roll CARPET_ ' DIvUIon of Claiuon Carptt Co. ^ 'BUCK HORSE PIKE ON CARDIFF CIRCLE "PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. PHONE 646414*toeludes with a step-by-stepoutline of prescribed inspectiontest procedures for measuringpercent carbon monoxide andparts-per-million hydrocarbons,in the exhaust gas, and also forobserving visible smoke inexhaust and. : crankcaseemissions. CommissionerSullivan described this • inspectiontest as "a -significantstep" toward obtaining the goalof control of pollution fromgasoline-fueled vehicles..gasoline-fueled, light-duty.^vehicle carbon monoxidevehicle subject to such inspectionshall not emit visibleState Division of Motor sey's air has been computed tosubject to inspection by theemissions'entering New.. Jer-smoke in its eriiaust or crankcaseemissions. The proposed The Commissioner em-manufactured subsequent to Through adoption of themay have little constauence aVehicles and not just those cars, Jte 4,585,000 tons per. year. vicinity of denseTtflffice aridChapter also forbids . the phasized that the test, which 1968 , to which federal proposed standards it is few thousand feer away.operation on New. Jersey highwaysof any gasoline-fueled, the regular annual motor thermore, federal standards -monoxide would be reduced by a center city problem. . .will be performed as a part of regulations apply. Fur-estimated that carbon Carbon monoxide is essentiallylight-duty motor vehicle if the vehicle inspection procedure, apply only to "new vehciles' 937,000 tons per year and New Jersey is particularlyvehicle emits visible smoke in will take only 30 seconds and those which have not yet been hydrocarbons by 101,000 ..tons vulnerable to automotivethe exhaust emissions or in the will no tr slow down the inspectionline!dergoing annual state in- represents an overall "mass" the highest density of motorsold to the public. By un-per year by the end of 1973. This pollution because the state hascrankcase emissions.Studies conducted by the. spection, the owner can be" load reduction of 20 percent for vehicles in the United States -STANDARDS REASONABLE department and others have assured that his vehicle is carbon monoxide and 32 percentfor hydrocarbons. December /1969. In the440.per square miles as ofSullivan stated that "...cars demonstrated that this test continuing to perform as it iswhich are) reasonably well method is a reliable indicator of intended to, or can be informedmetropolitan area this densitymaintained, which are tuned the state of a vehicle's engine of deficiencies which it is to his EFFECT PUBLIC . HEALTH is much higher. Hudson County,for good performance and fuel maintenance, and also provides advantage as well as to the" Carbon monoxide is a for example, has ,4,780 vehicles.economy, will pass the standards."\emission control systems. The correct.affects human beings bya check on the effectiveness of benefit of the environment to colorless, odorless gas which per square mile.Proposed Chapter 15 con- test results can provide usefuldepriving the blood of oxygen., NECESSARY AUTHORITYdiagnostic information forautomotive service garages orcar owners: For example,excessive carbon monoxideenissions at idle can indicate anoverly rich air-fuel mixture. A' simple carburetor adjustmentwill lower these emissionssignificantly and also increasegasoline mileage. Abnormallyhigh hydrocarbons may indicatefaulty ignition.Correcting this reduces theamount of. raw fuel beingemitted into the atmosphere,' and engine performance is' improved.ADD-ON DEVICES NOTNEEDEDThe emission standards inproposed Chapter 15 aredesigned toreduce pollution byassuring that engines arereasonably well maintained.Commissioner Sullivanstressed that no add-onemission control devices will berequired to meet the standardsstipulated. Late-vintagevehicles equipped with controldevices as mandated by federallaw will be required to performin the manner intended. Oldervehicles manfactured prior tofederal-control laws wilt berequired only to be properlytuned and maintained.' New Jersey's statewidemotor vehicle inspectionmf'-rsif's**.i'' *•*-•;• re'Sir^s ••*« i'^rivrtns '•. > • .The Bell Laundercrs are equipped to process commercial ••linens when, and as often as you need them, at a price all can h'afford!. .- ' ; . . : ': ,; o . V; ' . '.•.•„ -; ? -,/:--.v.,:;.;Our modern plant has the finest equipment and skilledworkers who know how to treat your linens. We await yourcall for 4 7i. .. . .-• • : .;; ••••: • '••' '•;'•;;•:.;- : .j :"Treat Your Linens to Our Tender Care"DIM. 344-8167 or 341-6168 ItPROMENADERMORROW'SHlftHOUStSALTED NUTSHOME-MADECANDIES944-946 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY399-1649No. 1 BOARDWALK, CAPE MAYTHE ARLINEGIFT SHOPBoardwalk at Seventh StreetMANY UNUSUAL THINGSincludingBONE CHINA HUMMELSDELFTWARE JEWELRYGREETING CARDS 'Open Sunday 12*6 \Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. M..•••••••••• ••••»••••PatronizetheseBoardwalkAdvertisers••»m%mSSmy

PAGE TEN• P4GE TWELVE;..,,.., 1 ,-;,:;--;^;;.'^- l; ;':;i;S; •'w' ;£mSURFING VICTORS—Mrs. Ray Phillips, of the Ocean City SurfingAssociation, presents plaques to winners in the first 'of the summer series ofweekly surfing contests. The victors are (). to r.) Ted Klenk, Men's divisionwinner; Mike Roney, Junior Men's, and Steve Sundstrom, Boys,fete Bush registers 111 pointsto pace weekly surfing fieldThe Ocean City SurfingAssociation and the RecreationDepartment conducted their""very first weekly surfing^contest on the "Surfer's Beach"?"at 6th st. and the results in-\ dicated that would be theirJ future home. Hie contests had;• previously been held at 14th st.beach.The waves were poor lastTuesday but 54 surfers signedJoseph P. StablerPLUMBING AHIATINODial 399-3085If N» Arawmr 399437SOPPSCI ft SHOWftOOM2152Asbuy Ave.C/MVLUMBINOft HEATH**24HOUR SERVICEOAS^OWATEBASEBOARD HIAT399-5467641-2165up for this initial effort of 1971.The opening event was for thenovice surfers and started at'5:30. Late registration in thefuture will be taken at 5 p.m.every Tuesday.Peter Bush turned in the topscore of the contest by puttingtogether ill points in the senior,men's division. Tom McClarentook second place in thatdivision with 99 points, followedby Bob Adams (72) and RayPhillips (66).In the men's division MichaelMarsh scored 106 points to winthe first place medal.' HowieBosbyshell took second with 94,Bill Frank scored 93 and PeterGoodman had 74.Mickey Marsh swept thejunior men's division with 101points. Bill. Lacovara wassecond with 88 points followedFRANK M.MAZZimU&SONPlumbing and HeatingSpecialising InOas Baseboard Heat200 ASBURY AVE.by Pete Downham (84) andParry Lord (82).Jim Kirk took first place inthe boy's division with 80points. Kent Tomaselli was anextremely close second with 79points. Steve Sundstrom tookthird with 53 points, while JeffRichards was fourth with 49.Janet Wells scored anotherextremely close win in thewomen's open. Four girls werewithin four points of each other.Miss Wells scored 56 points,Diane Rynaske scored 55,Debbie Walker 53 and PauletteFriedel 52.The novice winner for thisfirst week was Steve Sundstromin the boy's division, MikeRoney in junior men's and TedKlenk in the men's division.This competition is open only tothose who have never wonmedals in a contest.-In each division the winnergets 10 points toward theCommissioner's Trophies. Therunner-up gets eight, thirdplace six and fourth place five.Those with the greatest accumulatedpoints after the firstthree weeks win the trophies.I I I*COASTLINEHEATINGHEATING andAIR-CONDITIONINGSPECIALISTSDIAL 92733702106 NEW ROADLinwood, Naw JonayDIAL399-8167PLUMBING& HEATING345 West Avenue1No JOB *•• Mf, no RE.PAIR too smallaU ofour plumbing and haallngwork gata ma tarn* can*ful consMaraHon.PILEGGI225 WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-tt76h•:•-(•'61PLUMBIHGsnaHEATINGREPAIRS-ALTERATIONS'INSTALLATIONSHOT WATER HEAT. GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS. Inc.«accanno riiimwng • nsaimgAVENUE DIAL 399-0430N*w Umtor OwrnwMp mamnmawt «fLEOM CRIAMERJOSEPH DOUOHBRTYTHE OCEAN foTY SENTINEL-LEDGERThe Surfing Association andthe Recreation Departtnent areoffering a free course in surfingtechniques and water safety tothose interested every Tuesdayand - Thursday morningbeginning at' 10 o'clock on. theSurfer's Beach at 6th st. Theobject of the sessions will be, inaddition to sharpening thesurfing talents . of those whoattend, to teach the local surfersthe safety techniques thatcan keep this local project freeof incident. .Paul Gillane, who works withBill Schwab and Mark Lenny onsupervising the beach for thesurfers, emphasized that thiscourse is being offered only toeliminate a few small habitsthat could result in injury tosome of the surfers who use thebeach. An exchange of ideasand instruction of surfing arealso, part of the plannedseminar.As previously mentioned inthis column, the surfingcommunity has demonstratedits willingness to handle theadditional responsibilities thatwere placed upon it with thesetting aside of a special beachjust for surfing. Last week theregular surfing, contest washeld at 6th st.*and it will bethere again tonight,Registration will start at ^ p.m.with the novice competition tofollow.Free surfing instructionsThis effort by Gillane and hisassociates is a giant steptoward keeping this situation inthe excellent shape that it' iscurrently in. He encourages allsurfers, both advanced andbeginners, to attend thismorning's class or the one setfor Thursday morning. If thetime is bad for most of thoseinterested, he indicates that itwill be changed. The object is tokeep things operating smoothlyon the surfer's beach.In the next few days chancesare very, good that you will finda little league baseball playerat" your door! Complete inuniform and cap this young^athlete will be asking your helpin the support of the Ocean CityYouth Athletic Association.This organization gives localbaseball players a chance toparticipate in a summer-longprogram. It recently expandedto 15 teams, giving over 200boys an opportunity to playball.Over recent years theOCYAA built its own refreshmentstand, is in the process ofbuilding an announcing boothbehind the backstop of one fieldto house a public addresssystem'-donated by the OceanCity Jaycees.-and is lookinginto the. possibility of erectingan electric Scoreboard.From year to year the• AMBUnOM* MWIMUIMM (ffUMMWO BTUIM* • CM • OilNew* and gossip ofShuffleboard Clubby BUI Zabel«£Jow that we are in July, theactivities of the ShuffleboardClub are in full swing.Wednesday evening we hadour first instruction for refereesand scorers for the NationalSummer Tournaments, singlesand doubles, Monday, July 26,through Saturday, July 31.Tomorrow (Wednesday, July7) will be your last opportunityto join up in the classes to officiatein the national tournaments.These sessions will beheld at 6:45 each Wednesdayevening through July 21, withour genial president, JackSchneider, and others assisting.Tournament chairman DocRobbins is going to need plentyof help in hosting the Nationalsand you are urged to come outon these Wednesday eveningsand lend a hand to put this overin fine style. All of the activitiesyou will find in the programbooklet listed on pages 10 and11.For the Progressivesfollowing the classes lastWednesday, three of our dolls,Marion Richardson, EstherRobinson and Esther Swope, allhad six punches, or tied for firstplace. Ruth Massey won secondplace, with Evelyn Spanglerthird.Our Guys found Tom Jacksonfirst, Harold Relchardt secondand Paul Leatherman third.When we recover from theNovice Tournament, held July 1and 2, it will be time to practicefor our Guys and Dolls contestthe evening of August 13 and themorning of August 14.We would be remiss if we didnot say a big thank you to RodBoone for this column he hasprepared so well for manymonths. ,Latest report just before thedeadline in the Novice Tournamentstill in progress due toFriday morning showers foundEd Corson, Helen Ortley, RealMacrie and Sylvia Heyl to therebattling for first honors.Classified ads bring resultsorganization must purch&senew uniforms, .batters'helmets, bats, baseballs,catcher'sequipment,scorebooks and other necessaryhardware. They have receivedcooperation from theRecreation Department inmaintaining the field and, nottoo many years ago, had one ofthe fields completelyilluminated.Umpires, managers, coaches..and scorekeepers are ' allvolunteers, many of whom havesons participating in -theprogram. Eight, nine and 10-year-olds play on nine minorleague teams. They play officiallittle league rules 'anddimensions. Those 11 and) 12play regular baseball rules on afield slightly larger than officiallittle league.League president Al Neill. encourages all local residentsto give as much as they canafford to assist these youngboys in a worthwhile program.Imitation stock certificates willbe presented to those whocontribute. After you give to theOCYAA don't forget about ituntil next year's drive. Someweek night come up to thecomplex of baseball fields on6th st. near Bay av. and seeyour money at work. You'llrealize what a fine program theOCYAA puts, together.Ed Corson victor inNovice tourneyThe Annual Ocean CityShuffleboard Club's NoviceTournament for those'shufflerswho have never won a first,second, third or fourth in aState or Club tournament washeld last Thursday, Friday andSaturday with 68 freshmen, orfreshwomen, starters.Every player seemed to shootlike a professional and when thesemi-finals began, there wasonly one man, Ed Corson, whohad made the "cream" againstthree women, but odds didn'tsc^m to bother Mr. Corson whoEd Corson, winner of the Ocean City ShuffleboardClub's Novice Tournament this week, is flanked byhis nearest competitors, Helen Otley (right), whoplaced second, and Sylvia Heyl (left), who was third.'Walk Kennel Clubmatch show SaturdayThe Boardwalk Kennel Clubwillhold a Plan "B"- "OB" All-Breed and Obedience MatchShow, Saturday evening, July10. The evening Match Showwill be held at Bader FieldFootball Stadium, Black HorsePike, Routes. 40 and 322,Atlantic City.Entries will be taken from4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. TheBoardwalk Kennel Club offersbreed classes of puppies threesixmonths, .six-nine months,nine-12 months, novice, open;. obedience classes sub-novice,novice, graduate novice, open,utility. Trophies are offeredalong with the usual rosettesand ribbons. There will also be .Junior Showmanship competitionfor children which will• start promptly at 6:30 p.m. Apanel of popular judges hasbeen picked to select the bestdog in each breed.Best Adult in Match will bejudged by Esther Mueller,Morris Plains, N.J., and BestPuppy, in Match will be judgedby Steve Kovacs, Chester, N. J.Competition hi the variousclasses and divisions willcontinue throughout theevening starting at 6:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend.Admission is $1.00.TRAINING GRADUATE(BS22CCOO23)(FHTNC)SANTA ANA, Calif., June 24 —Marine Lance Corporal JameaM. Erbrick. son of Mr. and Mrs.James M.TSrtrick, of 69 Villagedr., Somera Point, N.J., wasgraduated from the Naval AirMaintenance Training Detaebtments, Marine ' Corps AirStatkw, El Toro, Calif.PAINTSML A. Brudar A Son*,Inc.12th St. & AsburyRIAL 399-2070.or 399-2071OIL24-HOURSERVICEo •• • .SOCONY VACUUMAOBNCYUS ASBUIIY AVONUB01*1399.1751QUALITY BROADLOOMCarpet — Unofeum — CeramkCustom InstallationsSPERfilEirS231 Wett Avenue Phone 399-3343OCEAN CITY, NJ.AMPLE FREE PARKINGMHAl EDGINGS — PAINTS ' 'WAXES —LINOLEUM REMNAHTSOpt* 1fe S TUII.Jfcrv SAT.* 1H t I»W. BVB. (CtaaaalMaa.)A»J«V REFReSH YOUR HOME WITH#PAINTTUESDAY, JULY 6, 1971TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971Comment On SportsBY PETE PRITCHIBWashington, D.C--Pot thelast several years Americanhopes seemed to rest in ArthurAshe, as the, man who"mightbecame the World's top tennisplayer.'Ashe can beat the bestwhen he 1B right. . .But the Virginia ace hasn'tpuf together the consistent excellenceto dominate ihe game,as have several Australians•over the past decade..As a result,and the passing of time,there are those who now lookto Stan Smith as the Americanplayer who might well he iheUJS. super star.This reporter saw Smith meetRoy Emerson at Wimbledon five,years ago when Emerson wasthe king of tennis, having wontwo straight at Wimbledon, anda. comparative nobody. Emraowas trying for three straight.The day the two met it wasmisty and wet, the grassslippery. 'Emerson, however, didn't takeSmith lightly, and was goingaU-outwhen he slipped runningfor a placement and crashed intothe umpire's high chair at thenet. Injured, he continued toONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ1. Whatgoifer recently won theUJS. Open?2. In what sport Is Jim Simonsfamous? ' ' -3. What race driver recently wonthe Dutch Grand Prix?4. JWho won the London grasscourts tennis title recently?5. Who won the UJS. Open In1970?Aasvefs to Sports Qtii1. Lee TrevlDp.2. Oolf. V3. Jacky Ida.4. Stan Smith.5. Tony Jacklln.It's never too late; ifyou're still alive, to becareful on the highways. 'play but Smith won that matchand Emerson has never regainedhis former form. v;Smith has come on from that' dayandin recent days was outstanding-atthe London grasscourt championship and in Wimbledonplay. And it may well bethat Private Smith, now of theArmy, on leave, will be thenext' Budge, Riggs, Kramer dtGonzale's of courts the Australianshave dominated for so long.WTffflOR • EXTERIORMUSH and SPRAY1EEBAILEYDIAL 927-5800n VILLAGE paivi MOUTH«OMiRS POINTBtoctrical Cwitractor206 7th St.Ph. 399-1243JtoMiCiactifcal ContractingMattel EUctrtc HastW* Repair SmallDoes Your Home orApt. Need Rewiring?urr us oive YOUR HOUC OHAPARTMCNT AN CLCCTRICALCHECKUP.REASONABLE* RATESJoseph Win. Smith927-7599antf won first place over HelenOtley, who was certainly "on"her game. Mrs. Otley came insecond and Sylvia Heyl -andReal Macrie third and fourthrespectively.Novicetournaments arenoted for their bitter play butthis one was not only hardfoughtbut the shots made bythe novices would be a credit tothe pros who are expectedguests at our ShuffleboardNationals here July 20 - to^August 1.Bus.: SA9-224*UN.:999-I7MCorson ElectricTU wnr AVC. OCSAN cnv. IM.• MSIOCNTUU.'• COMMUCtiU.• OtCIWC HMTMS .-JACOB C. SCHU1?SY JR.••>•>•>»»Delicate Warmthfor Delicate Sleepwith G-E radiant heatLet us show you how you can get this modern heatingsystem for less money than you would have topay for ordinary systems. We will be glad to discussthe details with you.ANDERSONELECTRIC COMPnHYDial 399-5445THE OCEAN CITY SEWTJNEU.ED6JERPAGE THIRTEENBob's, French's, Giberson's, Plymouth win court inauguralsHook - line - sinkerweek's strong wind:kept most loc^l fishermen aport to ready tackle amequipment for, or to just thinkidlyabout, -the weekendHowever, there were, of course..those who did venture put amof those the difference Cetweathe^successful and unsuccessfulwas more marked than usualSome usually .avid, ancsuccessful, anglers pleaded "nocomment," but then there wen"the others who were anxious to; have their catch known.Ed Cornman reported thaiRon Taylor, of Woodbury,caught two weakfish, weighingfour-pounds and four-and-a-halfpounds, and six kingfish,ranging from one pound to oneand-a-half-pound..Tom Armstrong, of 2411.Wesley ay., hooked a one-pouncweakie.Blue Water Marina reports _that some of the best.weakfishingthey have ever heard olis now taking place around the69 marker at low water.. Kingfishers should make itdown to the'46th-48th st. surfwhere Cornman's reports,"they are just hauling themin." The fishing there hasbeen good all day and does notdepend upon favorable, tides.Triere are stillbluefisharound the Atlantic City lobsterpots, but the tuna and marlinseem to betaking most of thedeep sea fishermen's interest.. Jack Neall boarded a 63-pound, four-ounce, seven-foot10V4-inch white marlin on hisboat, "The Solar Heat", in theBaltimore Canyon, accordingto Sampson Brothers Marina.Dan Mpntagna reports thatthe "Jo-Mar,ni", captained byJohn Gans, hooked five tuna offthe 28-mile wreck.Joseph Barnes and party on'the "Joraybar" boated twomarlin from the DelawareCanyon.An estimated 80 boats will befishing in the two-division CapeMay County Mar.lin • Tournamentwhich will take placeJuly 19-25. The tournament wasdivided into two divisions,inshore and offshore, last yearin an effort to make the tournamentmore . inviting tosmaller, offshore boats which" did not have the fuel capacity orsize to make the runs .to theoffshore canyons , where. themarlin have been concentratedin-prior years.This year, there, has beenanothjar rule change involvingthe tvfii divisions in that boatswill be permitted to enter theinshore division if theymeasure 21 feet or better. -There is no stipulation as to theamount of power or typcr ofengine to be used. This changewill permit the entry of the new• 'offshore outboard' type of boatwhich has become popular inthe 21-26 foot range.Information on the tournamentand entry blanks areavailable by writing theDepartment of Public Affairs,Box 365, Cape May CourtHouse, N.J. 08210.Two new teams and a pair ofold-timers all earned openinggame • victories in theRecreation -Department's• Outdoor Basketball League lastweek. Plymouth Inn dominatedthe second'half to top Trofa'sGulf, 57-35; Giberson's Dinerput together a powerful offenseto devtiur Miley's Real Estate,101-34; Bob's Grill fan awayfrom Chatterbox, 8943; andFrench's Real Estate held off alast-minute rally to defeatKnight's Pharmacy, 60-55.In winning' their opener,Plymouth Inn: fell behind in thefirst period, 16-13, but took a 22?18 halftime lead by holdingTrofa's to just two points in thesecond quarter. Trofa'smanaged only six more pointsin the third period as thewinners took charge of thegame.Paul Lang, of Johnson &Whalen, paced the winners with12 points. Ocean City's RickMjirrel and Harry Vanderslice,Temple's JackBittner andTextile's George Andersoneach added eight points. SteveWolicki of Ocean City, toppedTrofa's with 12 points. ChuckGargan, of Ocean City, addednine.Leading, 23-12, after oneperiod Giberson's outscoredMiley's, 24-7, in the second.period to all but wrap up withvicotry. Norfolk State's GeneDavis,a former Ocean-CityHigh School star, paced sevenplayers in twin figures with 25points. Bill "Pop" Rackley, ofOcean City, scored 16," RonDiGiovanni, of Holy Spirit,netted 13, Mike Wolicki, ofOcean City, and Hal Mathewsof Mainland, each scored 11,white- Larry KiGlovanni, of'Kings College,, and Charles' MqLaughlih, of St. AugustinePrep, each contributed 10"points. Ron Baumgardner, ofPhiladelphia Textile, paced thelosers with 17 points.„ Bob's Grill placed five indouble figures while defeatingChatterbox. The winners tookthe lead, 24-12, after one periodand kept it almost throughoutthe game. Jim Noone, ofLaSalle, topped the win with 16points. Mike - Studzinski, ofP.M.C., added 15 with PhilGriem getting 12. WestChester's John Frikco scored 11points with John McFadden, ofRutgers, scoring 10. Six-foot-10Bob Sutpr, of Mount "Saint'Mary's was a big factor in thewin by helping Bob's control thebackboards.Doug Miller, of Ocean City,paced the Chatterbox with 27points.. AlfonsoGayle, ofNorfolk State, netted 16 withDan Carney, of Chaminade ofMiami, getting 10. • •Last year Knight's won theregular season championshipand. Fox Real Estate took theplayoffs. This year the entireFox team is playing under thesponsorship of French Real'Estate and theydefeatedKnight's in a very close game- last Friday night. LaSalle'sRichie Weist, the league's mostvaluable player a few yearsago, paced the win with 20points. John Huff of AtlanticCommunity College scored 11.v Steve Brady, of Biscayne,paced the losers with 20 points.He fought a tough battle forrebounds against the bigger ana stop Giberson's Diner (1-0)combination of Franz Adler^from notching its second win.(six-foot-eight) and Doug tomorrow night Plymouth InnKemble (six-foot-nine.) (six-(!•&> will meet Miley's Realfoot-nine). ' . -v • Estate (0-1) while ThursdayThere was no action in the action pairs Knight's Pharleaguelast night because of the macy (0-1) with Chatterbox (OrCity's annual, display offireworks off the nearby 6tfTst.beach. Tonight Trofa's Gulf (0-1) will attempt to win its firstAll games begin at 8:30 andare played on the RecreationCenter court on Sixth Street.mDemocrats stage politics workshop. A' workshop ' seminar'. inpractical politics was held lastWednesday night at the YouthCenter.The session was the first in aseries of three dealing with themethods and procedures ofelection district politics, stateand county political structure,public information, and func*tions of political dubs.Moderators at the firstmeeting were JosephDeFranco, Democratic leaderof Ocean City; James Andrea,vice president of the Ocean CityDemocratic Gub, and JerryDiehl, party county chairman.The workshop is aimed athelping the new workers_and_County Committee people tolearn their jobs, and to be arefresher for the more experiencedworkers. It wasannounced, that the Club willhave a clambake on Sunday,August 1, at the Cape MayCounty Park.•Clusslfled ads bring resultsStreak ends at 26Exchange upsets PBA. 17-10Major League (11-12)'EXCHANGE, 17, PBA, 10,' The red hot Exchange Clubscored 13 tunes in the first three. innings then settled downbehind pitcher Jeff Hallman toregister their third straightvictory. The win snapped a 26-game regular season winningstreak for the PBA. Their lastloss during season play was tothe Legion on July 16,1969. The"PBA has won the regularseasonand playoffchampionshipsthe last two seasons.Mike Calise was the big hitterfor Exchange with two doublesbut many of their runs were theresult of shaky fielding by thelosers and a great number of, walks. Hugh Jones cracked ahomerun and two singles in alosing cause. Steve Ang andLenny Scott each singled twicewhile Chris Smith knocked adouble. Hallman fanned nine inpitching the win. Mike Lom-~bardi suffered the loss.PBA, 13, LEGION, 7,.fia.-,.'£ Steve Ang>tosBed a--t*ro-attterbut his team had to rfcore nineruns in the last two innings to"gain the victory. Afterestablishing a 44) edge throughthe first four innings the PBAfell behind when Ang got wildand.,Legion scored five fifthinning runs. Ang helped his owncause with his first homerun ofthe season. Chris Smith hitthree singles for PBA and,together with two bases onballs, reached base safely allfive times he was" up to bat.Billy Nicholas had two hits for' the winners. Hugh Jones hit.aball over the outfield fence butlost credit for a homerun whenhe failed to touch first base and.was ruled out on appeal. WillieBrown took the loss on themound.double. Tom Dawson was thewinning pitcher, while Joe Kyletook the loss.PBA, 12, LEGION, 7 'Billy Nicholas pitched morethan four innings of hitless ballas the winners kept firm hole offirstplace. With his teamtrailing, 6-5, in the third inningNicholas came on to do the job.He struck out six. Mark Impagliazzo,Steve Ang and Hugh' Jones each singled twice for thewinners while Todd Knightsmacked a double.WillieBrown-was the losing pitcher.EXCHANGE, 18, VFW, 1 "Jimmy Chadwick struck out13 as the Exchange temporarilyhalted the hot VFW team byscoring nine times in the second; inning to take the lead forkeeps. Jeff Hallman had a pairof singles for the winners.Losing pitcher Dave Ennis hadtwo hits for the VFW includingone that drove home JoeNewsome with the lone VFW• s c o r e . •••••••' '•••'•V'I • .•'-••..:-..•-£ .champs, edged the defendingregular season champions.GeorgeNicholas was - thewinning pitcher, allowing onlyfour hits. Scott Williams addedto the winners' attack with adouble.PBA, 28, UONS, 6Winning pitcher Lenny Scotttossed a three-hitter and MarkImpagliazzo scored five runs asthe PBA ran away with thevictory. Scott struck out 10 ingaining the win. impagliazzo,Hugh Jones and Mike Lombardieach singled twice to pacethe PBA offensive attack whichproduced 13 runs in the fifthinning. /StandingsPBAKIWANISVFWEXCHANGELEGIONUONS8-14-34-52-40-7itRESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIALELECTRICALCONTRACTORSGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESALES and SERVICEFACTOHf TIUINIOEXCHANGE, 21, UONS, 8Trailing, 8-4,.going into thebottom half of the fifth inningthe winners erupted for 17 bigruns to earn the victory. Theinning took so long that thecurfew took effect and .thegame was stopped after fiveinnings instead of the normalseven. Mike Calise hit a singleand double and Jeff Hallmanadded two singles to pace thewinners' attack; Darryl Wattshit a double and two singles forthe Lions with Bob Lautenschlagergetting a single and aCHARLESQUllflERHaw CoistrietloiRepairs-AlterationsPhone 399-3385Box 521, Ocean CityBuilt-in.Alterations• ' Repairs ' ' -.George McGinteyRBOISTORKD BUILDER399-3786Southern Millworic• Cabinet*Formica• Custom Millwork• Display Cases^^27-7342Owner—Frederick G. Cade^30 Harrtson Avenue Somers PomtFMBA, 16, ROTARY, 4Steve Williams tossed a nohitterand paced his team at batwith a triple and four runsbatted in. He got hitting supportfrom Jeff Livingston who.cracked a triple and a single.Bob Armstrong was the losingpitcher. . . • •KIWANIS.^J, COLONY, f"_Two red-hot teams met headon and the result was a fast,well-played battle which wasn'tdecided until the final out,Losing pitcher Danny Doerrlimited Kiwanis to six hits butthe winners made good use ofthem. Rich Labance drovehomeone run hi the first inning,Matt Unsworth drove home•another in the second. In the dSchedule-•Tonight, VFW vs. PBA.(8:15).Wednesday, LEGION vs.EXCHANGE (8:15). ."TPHursday, KIWANIS" vs.UONS (8:15).Minor League (8-9-10)KTWANIS, 9, JAYCEES, 4 .George Nicholas, establishedhimself as one of the top pitchersin the league by limitingthe Jaycees to three hits whilegaining his fifth straight win ofthe season against no losses. Healso helped his own cause witha triple. The winners scored sixtunes in the bottom of the third-inning with three of the runscoming home on AlfonsoDickerson's bases loadedtriple. Tony Edwards made anunassisted double play in the: fourth inning to kill a Jayceerally. Keenan'Phelan was thelosing pitcher. .COLONY, 15, FMBA, 1Jeff Brown struck out nineand pitched a one-hitter as thewinners stayed close in thebattle for the fourth playoffposition. Brown and LesterLippincott each hit a single anda triple. Danny Doerr hit adouble and a single.KIWANIS, 12, SOROPTIMIST,1 1 • . . ' • •Tony Edwards smacked atriple and two singles as theKiwanis, the defending playofffUMandOEAWHGLOTSNO JM TOO BIG OftERNEST A.MADARA,Jr.fOft PHI UT1MATMDIAL 399-3010Box scores:Burnley • o 04Vanderslice 3 4-2Murral 4 3-0Corey ..... ... 2 0-0Lang ......... 6 04)Andoraon 4 00Blriner ...4 04)Cassldy .......... O 0-0vinsst .:.......... 2 o*>McCall .....:..... 2 2-1home a'pair of runs,-Winningpitcher Tony Edwards hit asingle and a double whilelimiting the Colony to a singlehit.StandingsST. AUGUSTINE 8-1POST OFFICE 8-2JAYCEES 7-3KIWANIS 7-4COLONY • MSOROPTIMIST 3-5FMBA ' " 3-8ROTARY " 1-7UONS 1-8Schedule -Tonight, POST OFFICE vs.JAYCEES and LIONS vs.ROTARY (8:15).vWednesday, SOROPTIMISTvs. FMBA and ST.AUGUSTINE vs. COLONY(6:15).Thursday,KIWANIS vs.POST OFFICE and ROTARYvs. JAYCEES (6:15).Dental missionaryRotary Club guestDr. Austin Robbins, cousin ofOcean City Rotarian "Doc"Robbins, addressed the July 1meeting of the Ocean CityRotary Club. Dr. Robbins hadrecently, completed a four-yearvisit to the Central AfricanRepublic (French EquitorialAfrica) where he served as adental missionary for theBretheren Church.While in Africa he establishedthe first dental school in theentire country and by the end ofhis fourth year he was able totrain four .Africans in dentalsurgery. These African dentistsare now able to go into the bushand treat their fellow countrymen,where before therewas no aid available.Dr. Robbins' program wasaided by a slide presentation ofthe country and people wherehe was serving. He is planningto return to Africa to continuehis Christian ministry.O 8 8 4-12 8\\\STROs. wolicki ....;.C. GarganMulkeen .Trofa „ .:T. Qaifisn . iJ Davis ........Giurley .........PLYMOUTH INN .TROFA'S GULF .• . ; • • • . . • ' ' * « « .Pompeii .......O. Mclaughlin .McGrkllQearhart ,Nown .........Coffee ...... r..VlauakV. BryantKanneyLoaan .........Tombras .......Baumgardner27FA'S 'rFQF...5 4. i 4. .-'O..:• 1 '... 2... 01613 916 :$.FQ.I.:. o.. o... 0... 0... 3.... 1...2... 0... 0... 0... • 5 -*3TA-FT7-2M0-004>4-0To0-013357PTS120802403514 21—576 11—35TA-FT1-02-0102-01-12-06-2(M)2-00-011-7PTS0 00 0•• 7.? 6'0001?12 28-10. 34.L. DlGlovannl 4 7-2 10Rackley 8 0-0 • 16C. McLauahlln 3 GA 10Turnmareilo 1 2-2 4Mathewa 4 5-3 UVlizard ........... 0 3 - 1 - 1~ DIQiovanni. 3 10-7 ,13• :.,....„ -4c • .*a.#rii."H 46-27 101MILEV'S REAL. . 12 7 7 8—34GIBERSON'S O. 23 24 25 29—101CHATTERBOXFQ FTA-FT PTS"Oayle S 10-6 16W. Abrams . 0 1-0 • oO. Carney ......... 5 0-0 TOMiller ..: .... 10 15-7 27T. Carney ; 4 2-0 8Pressley .......... 0 00 0Rcsara 1 0-0 2.HHferty 0 0-0 O"35 28-13 63BOB'SFQ FTA-FT PTSDusan ' 2 2-1 5Sutor .. '. 3 ' 0-0 6McFedden .5 OO 10StudilnMU ...7 4-1 15Frikco ,...;.-...... 5 2-1 11..Rldgtoy 1 0-0 2Stewart 3 04) 6McKenna 1 0-0 2Griem 6 0-0 12Noone . 1 7 4-2 16Rlltcfc 1 1-0 2Taccarlno 1 0-0 242 14-5 i5CHATTERBOX . . 12 20 14 17—63BOB'S GRILL ... 24 23 21 21—89 ,(J "' i.KNIGHrS FG FTA^T PTSGleason 4 2-0 8Brady 5 15-10 20Pfizenmayer 3 2-1 7Cranston 2 7-5 9Leulne 0 2-0 OB. Bryant 2 3-1 5Hardnett 2 0-0 6"» 3117 55FRENCH'SFG FTAJT PTSGrace O 04) 0Fowler 1 5-2 4Foraythe 1- 0-0 2Welat .8 7-4 20Huff. ..' 3 9-5 11Kemble 4 2-0 8Adler ...: 1 1-0 2Beyel 2 1-1 5McGaffncy 2 4-2 6E. Davis O 2-2 ?"22. 31-16 60KNIQHrS 12 16 10 17—55FRENCH'S 16 18 11 15—60StandlmcaBob's drill .._........ 1-0Franch'a Raal Estate 1-0aiberson's Diner 1-0SSSSrS. 1 ".".. :•.::: •.•..::•.. o-i.»» .: ViTrofa's QuH 0-1PLASTERINGGREG K. CORSONNgW WORK ft PATCHINOPLAST4RINO •* AU Kllafe399-7683IF NO ANSWffl CALL 399-3193• Install*! without InconvoolMitt «rdirt• Eliminate All Palming — FlnfslwdIn BuuHhil Whlto Etimwl —GuarantMd T«n Years .• Easy to Clc*n — R«inovaM* fromInsld*AluminumReplacement WindowsThis is NOT a Storm Window. this replaces your old worn-out sash!e Pull UMtttation —Botfe Sash• Flngar-TIp OpanrtlMOptional-AvalUbto In Whit* w AnMllMl FinishCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATESManufacturers and Warehouse DistributorsDistributor of Miami Products In South Jersey505 NEW ROAD (Route 91 SOMERS POINT, N. J.STAHLER'SREGISTEREDBUILDERSRes.: 3315 West Ave. Mai 399-2980"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES"BERGER LUMBERCeDAR CLOSET LINING (40 sq. ft. to bundlo) bndl. $1045BED BOARDSTwin and Full SinPRe-FllNlsfHED 4 x • PANELS Only $1.75NEW ASPENITE PANELS. 4 x • $1.09ALSO PRB-FINIMIIO aaa) PLASTIC MOULDINa• FIR PLYWOOD e CRBOSOTID LUMBER• FLAOSTONR • SKIL SAW BLADESALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS am* WINDOWS11TH ST. and SIMPSON AVE.DIAL 399494BAutfrarlnd Dular for TERMINIX Torsnlf ControlPHONE 927-4133FRED S. TARWES, 3rd+ ^ BUILDER + +Home and Business CbnsfiuctfonRemodeling and Repairs of all Kindt 'CALL EITHER DON TARYES at 399-2306or FRED TARVES at 399-1127f BAY VIEW PUCE OCEAN CITY, N. J.J.R.NIXONRegistered Builder223 WEST AVENUECUSTOM BUILDERALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITION!*KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZEDROOFING and SIDINGNO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGEOi a | 399.3594911 Garden ParkwayCHRIS JACOBY- PLASTERING —• Bricklaying andPointing• Btockworfc• StepsDial 399-271719 OMM Am, Oca— CMyALTERATIONSREPAIRSVINCENT STAHLERREGISTERED BUILOEHRoofing - SidingDial 399-4724WARRENNORTHREGISTERED BUILDER7th St. A Bay Av. Phon* 399-2936BUI LOIN6REMODELING • ALTERATIONSHAMADA & SON328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048RoofingSheet Metal WorkForced Air Hearing — Air ConditioningEARL L SHAW. 1R.ROOFING andShttt Metal WorkBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 WEST AVENUEDial 399-2128W. Ronald WilliamsINC !Registered Builder :Alterations ft Repairs!DIAL 399-2349 ,MS E. i«m st.. oc«a« «»;ROBERT A. GILLRegistered BuilderCUSTOM BUILT| 933 Weft Ave Dial 399-1808 |ROOFINGSIDINGRagittarad BUilderEdmund L. Wisham810 Ocean Ave.399-0900VALIDATIONS• REPAIRSDIAL 399-0008 ;FOR FREE ;ESTIMATES ,MACKEYCORSON— BUIIDER —77 West Eighth St.1!

DAAC TGUPAGE FOURTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971OAILV4:10 to 9.' Sunday U.-JO to 636 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMSSEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU371 SEATS (Sornc No Reservation!)TAKE-HOME DINNERSDIAL 399-4013JERSEY CAPE ROOMPSIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOBPASTIES F«OM 2] TO 123VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT SHOPSERENDIPITY LANEFAMOUSFOB FOODSINCE 1834AIRCONDITIONED9th 1TOIT « OCEAN AVENUIFREE PARKING ON PREMISESSgt. FarrarBaseball Day Gamp opens todayto a PleasantExperience ofDining in theAtmosphere of the OldJersey^Shore ^— at theRESTAURANTat the Oceanfiront, 3rd Street and BoardwalkBreakfast ..- 8 to 10 aan.Dinner „ 6 to 8 p.m.COMPLETE DINNER $4.00• DAILY MENU CHANGES• FAMILY STYLE BARBECUESFor Reservations Call 399-1320 ,FREE PARKING—1V 2 Hour Maximum' -i ww wu ww wu wu wu wu ww wu wu wu ww wu wu ww wu wu wu wu wu w.awarded medalTACOM/C Wash. —Technical Sergeant William T.• Farrar, in, grandson of Mrs.Norma V. Groves, SomersPoint, N.J., has been decoratedwith his second award of theU.S. Air Force CommendationMedal-at McChord AFB, Wash.SergeantFarrarextinguished himself by outstandingachievement as chiefof the combat control teamduring a joint United States -Canadian Forces exercise. He' was cited for his outstandingleadership,- knowledge anddevotion to duty in the performanceof his duties at Mc-Chord.He is assigned to a unit of theMilitary Airlift Commandwhich provides global airlift forU.S. military forces/The sergeant, who is thegrandson of Mr. and Mrs.William T. Farrar, Sr.,Bastrop, La., is a 19S7 graduateof Bastrop High School. Hereceived an A.A. degree thisyear from Tacoma(Wash.)Community College and ispresentlyattending theUniversity of Puget Soundunder "Operation Boostrap," aU.S. Air Forceeducationassistance program.Cadet Archie Foorsergeant at Citadelfor diamond hopefulsMany young baseball playerswill begin a five-day camp thismorning featuring instructionfrom former major leagueplayers and top managers andcoaches. The OceanCityBaseball Day Camp is directedby Ocean City High Schoolathletic director Dixie Howelland local Babe Ruth managerRich Dorsey. .Among those expected' toattend are Del Ennis, thegreatest homerun hitter andrun producer in PhiladelphiaPhillies' history. Ennis playedfor.the Phils from 1946 through1956 during which time heblasted 259 homeruns and drovehome 1,124 teammates. He leftthe National League with 126RBIs in 1950,. the year the"Whiz Kids" won the pennant.Ennis played in three all stargames while with the Phils. Hefinished his career with the St.Louis Cardinals, Chicago WhiteSox and Cincinnati Reds. Heplayed 14 years in the majorleagues.Former Phillies catcher StanLopata is also on the #taff for— Cadet Archie William Foor,son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Foor,Jr., 826 Stenton pi., Ocean City,N.J., has been promoted to therank of sergeant within theCorps of Cadets at The Citadelfor the 1971-72 academic ^rear.Foor is a rising junior arTheCitadel where he is enrolled inthe Army ROTC program andis majoring in history. He is therecipient of an Association ofCitadel Men Scholarship valuedat $200: Foor is a member ofThe Citadel CadetChapelGkoir. —-HARBINGERS OF EXCITING SUJoseph Barnes, Jr., and Thomas Barnes display the57-pound marlins they caught off the "Joraybar III"Wednesday, 75 miles off Ocean City.this clinic. Stan played with thePhils from 194a until 1958. Hereached, a peak, in 1956 with 32homeruns and 95 runs batted in.He was second in the NationalLeague to Hank Aaron thatyear with 33 doubles. Lopataconcluded his -13-year majorleague career with theMilwaukee Braves. •Lee Elia'is also a part of theclinic, having played one. year' each with the Chicago Cubs andChicago White Sox. APhiladelphia resident, Eliaplayed shortstop, second baseand third baseduring hisprofessional career.. Others who will pass on theirknowledge of baseball to theyoungsters include MageMcDonnell, former scout withthe Phillies; Mike Briglia, oneof the nation's top collegebaseball' coaches fromGlassboro State College; BobHannah, head baseball coach atthe University, of Delaware;and minor league manager BenCulp.Dorsey, a former coach andathletic director at Pope PaulVI High School* is. the. localBabe Ruth coach. He teaches atMainland Regional High Schooland is licensed by the NJSIAAto officiate in football,basketball and baseball. Heserves as a part-time scout inthis area, for the MontrealExpos.Howell, best known as abasketball coach, neverthelesswas a great baseball mentor atjQcean City High while leadingthe Raiders to numerous Cape-Atlantic League baseball titles.He is athletic director andphysical education instructor atOCHS during the school yearand sports director for thety's Recreation Departmentiring the summer months,Sessions for this clinic, whichare not open to the generalpublic, will be held on thecomplex of baseballfieldsadjacent to Bay av. between 5thand 6th sts.NEW SCHOOL COURSERochester, Mich.--One ofthe supervision and managementcourses offered by OaklandUniversity at night iscalled' "Supervising Women."Miss. Doris Brown, corporatetraining and development managerfor a department store,teaches the course to a classmade up of men and women(the ratio is about 50-50). She•says ifyou use good principlesof supervision, with eithermen or women. youUl be sue*cessful. . ' ;'• ••;•• .'TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE FIFTEENTAKE-OUTSEB FOODSand FRIED CHICKENj( PIES Freth Pally • Individual Order* on SEAFOOD^SHRIMP IN A BUCKETSOUTHSIDESEAFOOD. «*TH STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 3M-MM.OPJ3N. DAILY! .INCLUDING SUNDAX 1Q TSL ft.TheDORIAN Restaurant104 Asbury Avenu? Ocean City, N. J.DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 pirn. • Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.mHOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKE-OUT!CINNAMON BUNS $1.15 per panI PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKESWarren & Tbelnia MacAdams; Owner-Management."'CLASSIFIED ADYERT3SMEMTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements tor these colurnns should be in theoffice at the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION notlater than Saturday Noon tor regular classified'section andnot later than Monday noon tor the Too-Late-ToOasslfy.Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classifiedsection and THURSDAY NOON tor the TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. ' •.•••-' • • '" • • . •One Tims, 25 Words or Less ...............i.....i, $L25 '(5c per word exceeding 25 words).Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words.orAds requiring Box Numbers, 25c More— All Classified Advertising Cash —TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRACopy mailed in, given to representative or brought tooffice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ORSTAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesyand ^convenience to customer. Remittance must be in beforeadvertisement is set in type.Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate LinePROF. SERVICESFOR SALEENGINESSTEAM CLEANEDTrofa's Gulf ServiceVHy: Shoot MM Simpson399-9753COINS, breaking *MP private collection.'Indian cents. Mercurydimes, sliverquarters & a lewsllver dollars. 3W-0543. • *•'•PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL -eliminated by new short-wave method- the beauty treatment that lasts alifetime. Free"consultation • facial, legs,bikini lines. Call 399 5741. 7-6"PHIL'S CARPENTER SERVICE." All',' • types.-small to medium size-problemlobs a specialty - prompt estimate. Call,398-1767. • . - HiBUSINESS SERVICERUMMAGE SALEat Shlloh Baptist Church7th VSlmpson Ave.Saturday. July Uth—••10 A.M. until* P.M.Anyona wlitilhB to donate householdarticles or brlc-a-orac, please call —Mrs. Elizabeth Sprulff - JM-1110 orMrs. Dorothy Harris - 3W-07J».LOSTG&L ROOFINGHOT TAR SPECIALISTSNew roof, old root repaired, rootracoatad withpur* hot Ur.AVBRAOE SUB ROOF 450Alto cutters Mid ahliujltsCALL 399-2594TUTORINGAUNTIE-TIQUE Is back again with 1treasures you can afford. Old, new and,unusual. The shop with the white picket,•feneo..«" Point. W.J.:IBEACH . . .WITHOUT THE SANDPooltide Lynches Served Daily.ON THE BEACH AT 218T ST.. AVALON -r- «Q7-3426• • and we willhave dinner at• SERVING FINE FOOD FOR SIXTY YEARS •MATURE WOMAN over 25' years will'- babysit day or night. Beth 398-3058. 7-917 YEAR OLD Boy desires part time workexperienced In hotel work but will doother work. Call 3994)802. Between 9 & 117-9DAY CARE • Morning- and afternoonsessions. Certified elementary teacherend ed. malor will mind children on beach.• Call 399-8389 between 5-9 p.m.HOUSE CLEANING done by two experiencedgirls. Will also babysit • Canget references. Here all summer. Call 399-EMPLOYMENT AGENCYOCEAN CtTY EMPLOYMENT AGENCYI918. West Ave. Reliable help furbished.,References Investigated. Cordelia/Aaddox prop. Coll 399-1986.tlALTERATIONS, tailoring and specialty.dressmaking. 30 yearsprofessionalexperience. 305 Wesley Ave., Apt. O. 398-' 1549. 0-17ALUMINUMSCREENS and stormwindows. Rescreened end new glossInstalled. Mlaml-Somers Co., 505 NewRoad Route». somers Point. Olal 927-4133^tfHUG SHAMPOOINGCALL MR. SERVICE"Ocaan CHf« Met*Depandabto Cleaners"«14 SECOND STREET399-8027SAILING INSTRUCTION, prlvote orgroup, boat provided. Sun Fish orMoth. Call Dalian's Dock at NorthsldeMarina 399-9549.SWIMMINri INSTRUCTIONS • impalttMotel-100)Oceon Ave.-ll o.m. • 4p.m.dally. «3.50 per half hour. Call 399-7S».^TO SWIM,sandIprlwato7-30MR. SERVICE — Now In ninth season.Ofllclal cleaner for eleven Ocean Cityrealtors. Call 3994027 for all windowwashing, housecleanlng end grass careneeds.'-30SOT WEEDS In your stones? Call Jack fora free estimate, lawn care and gardeningtoo. 399-S943.tfIF YOO'RE HAVING A PARTY and needsorite treats, try our fancy sandwiches.They're good to eat. Cell 399-9752 and askfor Pattl. . 7-6PAINTING (Insured) done '.—'free' estimates. Call 399-0076 day. 399-7103evenings.. ^ • • tfALTERATIONS — Menfs end women's'clothes: Also cushion slipcovers.^Expertly done and prompt service.Reasonable. Anytime on weekdays. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Mlktarlan, 1410 CentralAve., 399-6273.tfMh St. Wd Asbuystructoror call398-07M-ORGAN INSTRUCTION-your home or. mine specialize In beginners. Also9"APACHE T6NT TRAILER • 1966 with• canony. dlnotto, spare tire and manyextras. Excellent condition. VU). call 399-0349 after ft p.m.ELECTRIC GUITAR. Solid body. .Eplphone. Good Condition. Call 399-1565.REFRIGERATOR.Good Condition. »7J.2D20 Wesley Av«.7-0YEARLY RENTALSSOMERS POINT —9000square feet streetlevel with water and sewer. Suittrucking, warehousing, car wash, etc. J.T.JockaonCo. Since 1B76.1-215 DA< 2000. 7 9FURNISHED % bedroom cottage, oil heat,TV, ready to move Into, S125 month.Goss Realty Real Estate Broker, 3158Asbury Ave. 399-3098.7-16'2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Furnished.1st floor. Married or retired couplepreferred. Write Sentinel-Ledger Box 521or Cell 399-0117.7-16SUMMER RENTALSMODERN — 2-3 bedroom apts. Gardensarea. Private tile bath, free parking atdoor.'Solarium. Reasonable. Cal) 399-4528orwrlteP.O.Box'6. 7-13DIAL 398-0722MIA 1TAKE-OUT ITALIAN DINNERS(NEXT DOOR TO PREPS)PIPPGRONI • ANCHOVIESMUSHROOMS • EXTRA CHEISI «nd OTHERSmNow Open Daily - Summer Schedule 11 A. M. to Midnight - 7 Days a WeekTAKE-OUTSPECIALTIESLaSagnaManicottiSpaghettiRavioliAll Dinners IncludeSALAD and ROLLw: 1il" ->• •^hMmii^k

iktr/'Bm II;DAAC TEM.PAGE SIXTEENTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERYoung Americans to visit Baptist Church Saturday.;The "South Jersey Young-Americans" will' appear- asguests of Ocean City Summer: Bible Conference at the Ocean;feity Baptist Church' on: Saturday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m.";•** These'-''.Young Americans"music • and testimony. Theypresent their message throughthe medium of contemporarytunes that young people listento, using colored and blacklighting effects. They jjng outof hearts of love for God, andwith a sincere desire to help?gre a group of 24 teenagers- other teenagers find theTjjiarided together to present the fulfillment they've found in^Christian message, through ".Jesus Christ'as Saviour and*MBB Clip and Save This Valuable Coupon •»!I SMORGASBORD $ 2.852: CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.60*• SERVFJD N1TELY 4:30 to 8 P. M..i«.. PALMER HOUSE822 9th Street; Next to P. S. Bus TerminalDial 398-9835Featuring from Our Own Klrchnu, Over SO Delicious Feeds.Hawaiian Baked Ham Savory Meats and Fish and anAssortment of Home-Baked Desserts. Fresh Fruits,Vegetables and Salads.IPRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIERFOR A10% DISCOUNTRtsnURANTOPEN TO THE PUBLICSMORGASBORD DINNERS* ALL YOU CAN EAT •Appetizer or Soup • Salad and RelishesTurkey, Ham and Western Beef-DAILY CHANGES-Italian, Chinese, Swedish, Hungarian,American and Mexican Dishes, plus .Finger Liclrin Fried Chicken and Seafood.EVERV-DAY, 6:30 to 0s30J». M.CHILDREN M EftADULTS'3.60 anFUNDER I.8MIIKING'S COURTMOTEL RESTAURANT'ROUTE I, MARMORA, N. J. - Out Mlh St.Tom Uft on Route 9 PHONE 3fMUtBUCKET Q; CHICKENSmall BucketLarge Bucket $A50(20 Piicei) *4GompanySpecial(100 Pieces)TAKE-OUT KITCHEN10th St. & Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1348GONEY'SINC34TH STREETOH Hoossvnr BIVB, ONE MOE FBOH UHDOELIQUORSTORE•««Your Favorite Brand of BeerNOW AVAILABLE IN 6-PACKOR CASE TO TAKE OUT'TIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYtarge Variety of Grid or HotSANDWICHES• Hoagiet • Steak SubsLord.They have recorded two LPstereoalbums entitled "GoodReason" and "Sound of Love".The group has been on. tourthrough New York, Pennsylvania,Ohio,Indiana, Illinoisand Michigan. They areavailable for concerts only oneSunday night a month and on,Friday or Saturday evenings.They do not charge for theirservices, but-usually the hostgroup gives an honorarium oran offering.The members are auditionedand recruited from the SouthJersey area. They are studentsin 12 different high schoolsincluding Pitman, Glassboro,Kingsway, Millville, Delsea,Deptford, Vineland, Highland,West Deptford, Pleasantville,Gateway and AmbassadorChristian Academy. Theyrepresent 13 different churches,int-which they are all active.The "South Jersey YoongAmericans" are organized andsponsored by South JerseyYouth FofChnst. They are onephase of the teenage programthat is beine conducted in theSouth Jersey area on a dailybasis, including , high schoolclubs, Saturday night reach 2nd and 4th Saturdaparties, banquets, conferentalent cdntests, leadershiptraining, Bible quizzing'retreats, counseling and con'certs. The local organization ischartered with Youth For,Christ International and jsdirected by Mr. Jim Bates ofGlassboro, N.J. on a full-timebasis. More information- maybe obtained by calling him at589-6354.Garage Getting Crowded?Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!of SOMERS POlNlFamous for Fine Food and Drink for 45 YearsPhone 927-2759WOrio'sCIRCIE, CampbttlyON mi CIICUAFTER THE SHOWThe Galley9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUESUBS * STEAKS!DELI SANDWICHESPIZZAOPEN II A.M. 'til 2 A.M.FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234-OfT ROOSEVCLT BLVD. 1% MILES WHST OPOCBAN CITY ON 3

2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPANTSDIT. • » • • • • ; • : . ••MEN'SFRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971SPECIAL GROUPSUMMER SUITSRegularly to $ 60RHIUCEOTOFRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CUT StNllNCU-Lcuwcn PAGE SECTION ONESource sharing can delaystate income tax :SandmanWASHINGTON — U.S. Rep.Charles W. Sandman, Jr., isdrumming . up state-widebacking for his "RevenueSource Sharing" proposal nowbefore Congress as "the best'way to avoid a state income•tax.? ; :, . •',•;•,-.•. , •' ;In some 1,100 letters mailedWednesday (o GovernorWilliam, T. Cahill, statelegislators, mayors, countyFreeholders and cithers, theRepublican Congressman.(2ndDist.) appealed for unifiedsupport from New Jersey to gethis proposal enacted byCongress this year."There is absolutely no excuse~torNew Jersey to settlefor a bone when we can have afull course dinner at less cost totaxpayers," Sandman-said.In contrast to the President'splan to increase federal aid toNew Jersey by $154; million infiscal year 1972, Sandmanproposes the federal governmentsimply, turn over certaintax sources to states to allowthem to raise necessaryrevenues for state and localpurposes. , ''"Representative Sandmansent each of the officials atranscript of his testimony lastweek before the House Waysand Means Committee wherehis unique "Source Sharing"plan was revealed and explainedin detail for the firsttime. °Governor Cahill. hasrepeatedly threatened to im- *pose a state income tax,probably next' year; if Congressfails to enact.the President's"Revenue Sharing" proposalthis session. And, he hasalready indicated he will blameSandman if this happens.The third term Congressman,former president of the NewJersey Senate and actinggovernor, opposes a state incometax as being unnecessary,with or without any form offederal revenue or sourcesharing. .Of the two sharing plans nowbefore Congress, however,Sandman sees his own "SourceSharing"'proposal as the onlyone that would definitely*provide new revenue so thestate could avoid an income taxand prevent an increase in thesales tax. •Sandman's plan has thefederal government repeal itsestateand gift taxes along withall non-dedieatdiSharon Pardee Lynne Fergusonif-Carol Anne Montagna.*»£% • • •Sue AdeyDiane MaguireitntOVER 300PANTSIJITSREDUCEDRegular Values•14.00 to TO.00Large Assortment .of Styles and Fabrics,^*.,1 .;".^Muffini;V-C-.-*l- .M.vr.••••;:Suits by Clipper Graft and Chester HarrisSELECnD GROUPSPORT COATS" b| Clipper Craft ari Chester KarrisTake it easy.Values (0*60Turn on your own climate control with someof the breeziest suits and sportcoats to• 'be found. The tailoring? Great. The colors,patterns? Terrific.Another cooler.Everything atCOCKTAILGenerous cocktails with a sparkle at the fascinatingShell Bar . . . or poolside in theBrierpatch. . -ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALON - 967-3426ROSESPECIALIn Our Flower ShopSWEETHEARTROSES$/|00 /*jp doz.LONG STEMROSESdoz.alcoholic beverages. Thiswould result in a decrease infederal revenues by $16.4 billionnext year, the same amountSandman's plan would cover byslashing federal expendituresas a result of phasing out 130federal agencies.In return for the new revenuesources, states would have toassume the responsibility foradministering arid financingsome 130 - separate grantprograms now operated byUncle Sam. It would be up tothe state to decide whether orhot to continue these programs.Under Sandman's planwhatever amount of money isneeded for state and. localpurposes could be raised bytaxing the new sources. At least$500 million could thus beraised next year in New Jerseywithout increasing-the retailprice of the items taxed(cigarettes and liquor in particular).If New Jersey decided tocontinue all of the 130 federalaid programs at the state level,estimated cost of doing sowould be nearly $300 million, .according to. :>^jth.e Adf jjministration's figures. VThe big advantage of theSandman plan, he argues, isthat the "expensive federalmiddleman" would beeliminated and the state'sdependence on Uncle Sam' forhandouts would be vastlydecreased.Susan DeaeCynthia BozziNorma Jayne Proffitt\. 1 . - '•••• : -Susie DaltonGinny LoganOne will be named boatmen's queenVoting has commenced forMiss Night ui Venice 1971 andwill continue through noon onJuly 22 at which time the finaltally will be made. Thecrowning of the winner willtake place that evening on theMusic Pier and she will thenprepare to reign over the Nightin Venice Pageant to be staged_July 24. — -The public is urged to depositmorrey in- the containersbeneath each girl's picture onthe voting boards which arelocated on Asbury av. at 8th st.and in front of tha Music Pier onthe boardwaller Each pennydeposited accounts for a vote«/a.n.ft : xatij,the • conclusion all"proceeds will go to the CapeMay County Rescue Squad.Contestants, their sponsorsand pertinent information are:Sharon Pardee, of 19 Bay av.,sponsored by Xi Alpha IotaChapter, Beta Sigma Phi, MissPardee, a graduate of OceanCity High School and a studentDANDELIONat Atlantic Community College,is 18 years old, five-feet, threeinchestall and weighs 113pounds. She has blonde hair andgreen eyes.Lynne Ferguson, of SouthPlainfield, sponsored byWatson's Restaurant. MissFerguson is a student at theUniversity of Delaware, is 19years old, five-feet, five-inchestall and weighs 12S pounds. Shehas brown-hair and brown eyes.Carol Anne Montagna, of 110W. 10th st., sponsored by Dan'sSeafood. Miss Montagna, a-, graduate of Ocean City HighCommunity ,CtoU^ei1sl7yearsold, five-feet, six-inches tall andweighs 125 pounds. She is ablue-eyed blonde.Sue Adey, of HuntingdonValley, Pa., sponsored by Bob'sGrill. Miss Adey is a student at.Theil College, is 18 years old.five-feet, three-inches tall -andweighB 118 pounds. She hasbrown hair, and green eyes.Diane Maguire, of Blue Bell,Pa., is sponsored by the AlvynHotel. She is a student at WestChester State College, is 29years old, five-feet, six-inchestall and weigh? 125 pounds. Shehas~6tack hairand hazel eyes.Susan Deae, of Upper Darby,-Pa., is sponsored by the CollegeGrill.. She is a student atRoanoke College, is 18 yearsold, five-feet, seven and onehalfinches tall and weighs 125Cynthia Bozzi, of 1028 Asburyav., is sponsored by Gino's HairStylists. She is a student atOcean City High School, is 16years old, five-feet, four-inchestall and weighs 115 pounds. Shehas brown hair and eyes.Norms Jayne Proffitt, of 618Central av., is sponsored by theParkway Market. She is 16years old, a student at OceanCity High School, five-feet,three-inches tall and weighs 112pounds. She is a blue-eyedblonde.Susie Dalton, of 40 Bay av.,sponsored by NorthsideMarine, is a student atHaverford Senior High School,Haverfordr Pa. She is 16 yearsold, five-feet, seven-inches talland weighs 130 pounds. She hasred hair and blue eyes. : '>Ginny Logan, of 802-Plymouth pi., is sponsored byAlden Park Manor. She wasgraduated from GwyneddMercy College last year, is 22years old, five-feet, threeinchestall and weighs 110pounds. She has blonde hair and ;blue eyes.,;' i:•:''•'.••:''>•Wesley Manor plans buildingi expqnsiorvManor,> Aged A23rd st. and Bay av., havechecked zoning restrictions attheir property with City Hall forexpansion of facilities in thenext year or two.According to City EngineerJoseph F. Hyland, the two block• : •'"'?•area

e quality gooaln before the name goes on 9SUMMER TVRENTALSWE RENT BUCK and WHITE and COLOR SETSWE DO OUR OWN SERVICE WORKBOYD'STELEVISION - STEREO • AM-FM RADIOS920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2269GuarantM Expert TV Antenna tepafwand InitalloNen — UHF and VHPOPEN FRIDAY NTCGHT. "TIL 9P.llwhat a man likes to wear. What he ought to wear. Andhow it should be made. .We're not at all confused by-the influx of way-out ideas we see hereand there.Thus, the clothing yon buy here^— while alwaysVonipleiely i-onlcmporary,is always in the very best of eurreiit soo720 ASBURY AVENUE' r^jV. -'^"''' •••i/.rrtj.. ,1 ... „»: i. I , \ . . . ... •- •• > • .. •

:PAfSF TEN1I; l:i]!n.>:5.583II1The PUBLIC is warmly welcomed(weekdays 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.)' . • • • • . • toCome in and read our daily newspaper which covers allcurrent world news.Stop in for a quiet pause away from.dally pressures.: Borrow a book from our Tree lending library.Read the Bible lesson for the week.Browse through our literature..'Christian Science Reading Room -'' ;• 8th and Asbury Avenue .5WWHK-KSUMMERING HERE' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodge,of Ramblewood-, have arrivedto spend the summer at theirhome in the Gardens, Lastweekend they entertained Mr.and Mrs. William Whelan anddaughter, Jaime; of Ramblewood,and Miss WendyWebb, of Cherry Hill. /W^^The grass is greenerand spunkier.When you waterdeep instead offiUClXlKDftCLight sprinklingw " 1 — * y Jf is unfair to your lawn.Leaves roots gasping and weak. Soak your lawn generously.Let the Joneses try and keep up with your grass!NEW JERSEY WATER COMPANYOcean City District 210 East 10th St.OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY ~ t)IAL 399-0423/ • . ' • . •** 'fe^iSv'*N AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY ;>" ! ;,'.'NOW OPENfor yourbanking convenience34TH STREET OFFICELOBBY HOURS:34TH STREET and BAY AVENUEBBRIVE-IN WINDOW HOURS:- ,M0NDAY4HURSDAV 8:30-4:30 FRIDAY 8:30-8w^HB-OCEANjCITYJjENTINEL-LEPGERROOFTOP VIEW — PhotographerPaul Counsellor perched high to takethis picture of the Policemen's WivesAssociation family barbecue heldLURAY DUPLICATE — Anaverage of 84 for both directionswas made at the LurayDuplicate Bridge game playedWednesday evening.Playing North-South highscorers were Joe Peirsol andEdPennington, 94; Bea Frenchand Sylvia Brown, 91%; Najanuu.Seymour and DorotheaSeabrook, 89%, and LucilleMina and Theresa Alexander,85.In. the East-West sectionthose scoring above average,were Mr. and Mrs. IrvingWilliamson, 94; Ed Baehr andFlorence Hanson, 94; NanMonihan and LU Baldi, 91, andRose Capito and EleanorfiHOLLYS"HOLLY FARM &COUNTRY GIFT SHOPRoute 9 MarmoraHUMMEL F1OURIME8um •UMUNKMKMSlum • BWD PLATESOpen Dally & Sunday.MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-2 FRIDAY EVENING 6:30-8Majf Countynational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA waamor ni nuuM. DWOOT nmnMNcc, coMWAtwN•; ;; x: -'; : ;;;•: Y;t: ^^^'•'"'.:. ^'-BW:- r - ;.'•-:BridgePotterton, 90%.Luray" Duplicate Bridgegames are played., everyWednesday at 7:15 p.m. in theAmerican Legion Hall, 14th st.and Haven av.average of 108 both direcdt tte ^°° dDuplicate Bridge game playedWednesS&y evening.flaying North-South, DonMillar and Jane Young wereTuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Finnegan. Twentyfivemembers and their families enjoyedthe annual affair.high with 128%, and MarieMclaughlin and. Dot Fairlie -came in second with 119%. Alsoabove ayerage were Mr. andnament Bridge game playedlast Thursday evening. Run-were Yola Gorman,Mrs. James Moyer, Mr. andnersupMrs. Richard Hardenberg and 7170; Floss Long, 7120, andRod Bosbyshell and Eunice Vera Turner, 6710.Clair.Tournament Bridge is played'In the East-West section, Bill at the Yacht Club everyHaas and Art Levine came in Thursday at 7:45 p.m. forfirst with 124%, and Alice Webb members only. ~ ~and Lillian Bayard were secondwith 120. Others above averagewere Vivian Cameron and DedeWagonseller, Marilyn Ross andJoanne Budnick and FredJacob and Hazel Rohrbach.Boxwood Duplicate BridgeOCEAN CITY DUPLICATE— Averages of 84 in bothdirections were made at theOcean''City Duplicate Bridgegame played Monday eveningin Port-O-Call.North-South players scoringabove average were AnnBecker and Stu Fuller, 105%;Bill Goldman and ReubenSuqsni8n t^92; Mr. and Mrs.GbldJfoVb,- and Mr. and' Mrs.William Fain, 85.Those playing East-West andomjriJB in above average wereMJane Young '• and VivianCameron, 98M>; Mary Tyrelland Matt Guokas, 93%;Theresa Alexander and MaryLane, 91%; Ed Baehr andFlorence Hanson, 90%, andHenry Becker and EstherFuller, 84.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 7:45 p.m. andFriday at 8 p.m. in Port-O-Call.YACHT CLUB TOUR-NAMENT — Matt Hutmaker.was high scorer with 7830 at theOcean City Yacht Club Tour-YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE— An average of 182 both wayswas made at the Yacht ClubDuplicate Bridge game playedTuesday evening.' North-South players scoringal»ye ayerage were Peg andLuke Mayer, 235; Peg Atkinsonk atSite Atlantic ay. ahd'Peg Wiegand, 208;Eleanor.-.' g? •,;.;.; r : ,ife-Q.^,;,.,...- Hagy and Dr. DiMarino, 2O2Ms;BISCAYNE — High scorers Dr. DiMarino, Jr., and Mattat the Biscayne Bridge game Hutmaker, 197; Edna Danielsplayed Monday evening were and Jeanne DiMarino, 191%;Maude Landis, Lillian Simons, Kitty Kulzer and Betty Runyan,Jute Schindewolf, Helen Jones, 185, and Peg Berdow andHenry and Kay Koehler. Margo Gartland, 183%.Biscayne Duplicate Bridge Those playing East-West andgames are played every coming in above average wereMonday at 7:30 p.m. in theDr. and Mrs. Robert Ayerle,Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av.Taylor-^^tJ^^^zM210; Harry Bettwoar and HarryNealis, 209%; Kay Hutmakerand Anne Lotz, 208; Jean Bowerand Walt Daniels, 203; ElaineDeviney and Ginny McKeegan, -201; Peg Barker and PaulineHamersley, 197%; FrankBeflwoar and Mary Riley, 195;Bill and Yola Gorman, 188%;Mary Lane and MarionSeamon, 183, and Bob and DotAdams, 182%.Yacht Club Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyTuesday at 7:45 p.m. for.,members only..WEATHER CENTERSWeatherscope Weather StationComplete weather information center Including windspeed and dircclion. barometric pressure ami maximum-minimumoutdoor temperature.;'..' Handsome. 17"xi2" Walnut panel with brass bezels • ready forwall mounling. Ineludes wind speed and direction'roof unit with 60' of lead-in wire for! outdoor mounting.20' of capillary lublnK far thennorncter.

• >• . ! • ' : « • >DAAC TGU^I1I^ i l . iPAGE 8 — SECTION ONECora B. FritzMrs. 'Cora B. Fritz, of 131Ocean av.', died at her homeTuesday. She was 78.Mrs. Fritz, was bonf inObituariesPhiladelphia and had, been alocal resident fqr 10 years. -Surviving are her husband,Harry K-; one daughter, Mrs.Robert FlinchbauglV,.of Lancaster,Pa.; one sister, Mrs.FRESH.-J . from the Fields:• DELICIOUS WHITE CORN• NEW JERSEY PEAS• RADISHES and SCALUONSon Ice• ICE GOLD WATERMELON• PEPPERS • CUCUMBERSHow Wt Rawe 'amiFRESH CLAMSTo Tako Out!BRADLEY'SROADSIDE MARKETNEXT TO CONEY'S — 34TH STREETACROSS FROM SANDBAROn Roosevelt Blvd. • 1 Mile from Bridge^„ Where ali the Flags AreWE'RE OPEN SUNDAY «a*THE OTHER DAYS TOO!,Nintf- Bickmore, of Pittsford,N.Y.; and three grandchildren.Funeral services will be heldtomorrow (Saturday) at 2 p.m.in v the Middleton-StrobleFuneral Home, Shore rd.,Somers Point, with the Rev.Charles Wilcock, pastor of theFirst United Methodist Church,officiating: Interment will beprivate. Friends may call thehour prior to the service.fos0pti $. DernoskiJoseph S. Dernoski, of 633 W.Orange St., Lancaster, Pa., andformerly of 226 Ocean av., thiscity, died Monday evening in St.Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster,after, a prolonged illness. Hewas 52.Mr. Dernoski was born inPhiladelphia and had been along time Ocean City resident.He was the son of the lateJoseph and Helen Dernoski,and formerly operated amarket at 4th st. and Asburyav. He had made his home inLancaster for the past threeyears.Surviving are his wife,Catherine E. (nee Zimmerman);one son, Joseph W.,of Ataena, Calif.; two grandchildren;one sister, Mrs.Frederick (Florence) Wallace,of this city; and two stepbrothers,Felix Demoski, of-Philadelphia, and AdamDernoski, of Redwood City,Calif. • •••.Private funeral services willbe conducted today from theGtmdel Funeral Home, -413 N.Duke St., Lancaster. Intermentwill be at Centerville (Pa.)E.U.B. Cemetery.CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANKOCEAN CITY : SEA ISLE CITY ::STATEMENT OF CONDITION\AS OF JUNE 30, 1971 ~RESOCash and Due from Banks .......U. S. Government Securities .....Federal Agency Obligations ......Municipal and Other Securities ...Leans and Discounts .......Less: Reserve for Losses on LoansBank Premises and fquipmenrAccrued Interest and Other AssetsDeposits ..........Federal FundsUnearned DiscountOther Liabilities ..Equity Capital:Capital StockSurplusUndivided ProfitsELWOOD F. KffiKMANChairman of the BoardBRUCE P. DEMONPresidentLEMUEL H. HIRESExecutive Vice PresidentWILLIAM L. DAMBACHBRUCEP.DIMONJOHN F. GANDYELWOOD F. H3RKMANLIABILITIESCAPITAL ACCOUNTSOFFICERSJOHN F. GANDYDONALD M. HANDROBERT L. KRONERVice PresidentsSAMUEL K. DYERVice PreeMent & CashierRICHARD W. BROWNVice President ft ComptrollerDIRECTORSLAWRENCE M. LEARJAMES P. MACLEANJACKSON NEALLJOHN G. PFEIFFER•21,228,412.10435.072.59CAPE MAY$ 5.071,988.3112,523.890.617.078.732.6412.674.639.4220,793,339.51219.377.54642.919.13$59,004,887.16951.583,532.402.550,000.00200,107.73, 150,055.97$54,483,696.10$1,155,000.002,000,000.001.366,191.06$ 4,521,191.06$59,004,887.16EARL R. SEAMANWILLIAM D. TUMONGTONROBERT C NIEDERBERGERJOSEPHINE NANIAAssistant Vice PresidentsDOUGLAS J. LAVISRICHARD C. HESSDONALD S. MacKENZEB. JR.Assistant Cashiers .HAROLD D. POWELL ~JAMES S. SIMMSCARLES K. THURSTONJOHN B. TOWNSEND. M.D.KDtKMAN, MULLIGAN. BELL ft ARMSTRONG. Esqs., SoJtdtoraCAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANKMPOMTS INSURED UP TO $20,000BRANCH OFFICES:12th end West Avenue : •• \ •:\:;y.-Oc^Oiijri&.&'34th end Bay AvenueV./totrert A. ScheibHerbert A. Scheib, of 612Wesley av., died suddenlyTuesday afternoon. He was 69.Mr. Scheib was born inBrooklyn, N.Y., and movedhere 10 years ago fromPhiladelphia. He retirepMromthe photo engraving departmentof the PhiladelphiaInquirer in 1966.Surviving are his wife,Katharine A. (nee Strauss);two daughters, Mrs. Nova L.Burkart, of Oley, Pa., and MissElizabeth Scheib, of AtlanticCity; and one grandchild.Graveside services wereconducted Thursday morningat the Charles Evans Cemeteryin Reading, Pa.Steel Fire Escapesas low as $ 995 00- \ Call for Free EstimatesGarl ZimmermanCall Collect after. 6 P. M.(215) FI-2-8470A NEW YORKMENU . . .AT HOMETOWN PRICESThe f!n«t food and drink on the Jersey co«*. . . seryed daily from B In the famous IBuc*caneer Room ... at price* you can afford.ON TH« BEACH AT 3HST ST.. AY*U»Nis expandedThe Ocean City DiscountProgram for Senior Citizenshas expanded with moremerchants offering reducedprices on merchandise andservices.The program, under thesupervision of the Ocean CitySenior Citiiens Advisory Boardand the Cape May CountyOffice on Aging, is available topersons 65 years and over whoare permanent residents of thiscity. •, All senior citizens interestedin obtaining a discount identificationcard can go to the taxoffice on the ground- floor atCity Hall any Tuesday between10 a.m. and 2 p.m. In order toobtain a card it is important tobring proof of age and permanentresidency. _The discount plan Is a wor--thwhile venture for the olderindividuals of Ocean City andthe merchants alike. Anymerchant or business firm. interested in participating maycall Mrs. Ann Zahora, directorof the Cape May County Of fice: on Aging, 465-7J.U; extensionWemakeLOANSforHOMEMORTGAGESa w l - •'•.HOMEIMPROVEMENTSPrompt appralsattPrompt' MttlemcntBring yourmortgag* probloms toany off our threeconveniently locatedoffices.SAVINGSAND LOANASSOCIATIONMAIHOmCIATLANTIC crrr ,KtaMcfty mi AHuib Am.MAMIttSMUOAHTiMItOMnSKHNT( 74 YEARS OF SERVICEI OVER 1 MILLION! PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDPHARMACISTFRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971THERAGRAN-MHlfh potency Vitamin Formula wltfe MtaonU.BoMa of IN and FREE Bottto of M tabtatt.Regularly $7.89 NOWTHERAGRANHigh Potency Vitamin Formula.Bottte of 100 and FREE Bottte of N tabtets.Regularly $7.45 NOW «6.4SSelvagn PharmacyM. B. EI8AMAN. R.P., Owmr9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3535 j VFREE STORE HOURS: DAILY • A. M. TO 11:31 f». M. IDELIVERY SUNDAY: «:» A.M. TO I:N P.M. ITHE CUSTARD SHANTY2120 ASBURY AVENUEmnr to wurounHAMBURGERSHOT DOGSCUSTARDSCHILLERSJumbo Sandwich PlattersBaked Ham and Swiss CheeseReubenCorn Beef and Cole SlawRoast BeefTurkey ChibCOMPLETE with TOMATO andLETTUCE, PICKLES, OLIVES,POTATO SALAD or FRENCHFRIES or POTATO CHIPSAIR CONDITIONEDCREAM PARLOR34TH SIREEFaari 1SBDRY AVENUESealtest Ice CreamCONES • SUNDAES « MU SHAKESALSO SEfiVMGDELICIOUS DINNERSSPMKITI • »«UUSMW • MAMC0TT1PHONE 398-0722IFRIDAY. JULY 9, 1971Pastry Corner• Breakfast Sewed• Donuts and Pastrym Sandwiches MadeB S. E. Corner 9th and Simpson BThe DORIAN Restaurant104 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKE-OUT!CINNAMON BUNS H .15 per panI PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKESWarren & fhelma Mac Adams, Owner-Managemefft.HILL'SIRESTAURANT & CLAM BAR1234-1242 BoardwalkTHE ONLY CLAM BAR ON THE BOARDWALKNOW ENCLOSED!Serving DINNER OnlySpecial Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00Steamed Clams .- Seafood - CocktailsDELICIOUSSHORE DINNERSCOMPLETE !SEAFOOD MENU |CHARCOAL BROILEDSTEAKS & CHOPSLIVE LOBSTERS from MAINE... •. Avorap* Slio 1% Ib*.' Complete Shore Dinner $ Q 9BWE RECOMMENDMAINE STYLE LOBSTER (Boiled in Salt Water)OPSN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4:10 P.M. to 9 P.M., •/: SUNDAY 13:30 TILL «:S0 P.M. ,PIRATE CC^VEIN SUBURBAN AVALONDine at the famous Buccaneer Room. Superbfood and drink. A panoramic ocean view.Entertainment nightly. Try us.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALON - 967-3426to a PleasantExperience ofDining in theAtmosphere of the OldJersey Shore — at theREST AD RAN Tat the Oceanfront, 3rd Street and Boardwalk:••; OCEAN CITYBreakfast 8 to 10 a.m.n; nner 6 to 8 p.m.COMPLETE DINNER '4.00• DAILY MENU CHANGES• FAMILY STYLE BARBECUESFor Reservation* Call 399-1320FREE PARKING— W Hour MaximumBoard" continued from page 1 .The raise this year will booststarting salaries for teachersfrom $7400 to $7900.The additional funds, when-and if they are granted, will be.a double jolt against the 1972municipal budget. State, lawrequires that emergency ap;propriations from a prior year- must be reflected in the' nextyear's budget. Hence the citymust provide for two years'"increases ($264,000) in the 1972budget.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSGIBERSON'SNEW DINER& RESTAURANT$1 .00DailySpecialsINCLUDE SAT. & SUN.SERVED 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.PLEASANTVILLEBlack Horse Pike, a 1Ne-w l^oiid on Rt. 4'JATLANTIC CITYAtlantic & Ohio Aves.SOMERS POINT14 McArthur Blvd^FRIDAY, JULY 9-Baked Stuffed Flounder-with Crabmeat'Broiled Whiting,Parsley Butter* SauceBroiled Choice ChoppedSirloin Steak, GravySAT. & SUN, JUtY 10. II.Veal Cutlet Parmigian" and Spaghetti,no veg.Grilled Ham Steak,Pineapple RingFried Baby Shrimpand French Fries, .no veg.MONDAY. JULY 12Roast Spring Legof Lamb withStuffing, 1 veg.Baked Salisbury Steak.Brown GravyTuna Fish SaladPlatter, no veg.TUESDAY, JULY 13Boiled Ham, Cabbage& Boiled Potato,no veg.Stuffed Choice Top; Sirloin of Beef,GravyFrench Fried ClamBits, cocktail sauceWEDNESDAY. JULY 14Breaded Beef TenderloinTips, Brown GravyChicken Pot Pie,Pastry Crust,1 veg.Stuffed Tomato withChicken Salad,cole slaw onlyTHURSDAY. JULY 15Stewed Chicken Breastwith Rice. 1 veg.Baked Manicotti andMeatball, no veg.Salmon Croquettes,Newburg SauceTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEROUTSIDE DAMAGET-Outside view of 611 Wesleyay. shows where lightning apparently jumped fromhigh television tower to the nearby roof blasting offwood roof panels and Shingles before dissipating inthe ground. No fire was started by the bolt, butfiremen responded during the violent rainstorm.(Senior photo) .XV.ii-,-ffLIGHTNING DAMAGE—Plaster board and insulationhang as wood framework is exposedfollowing severe thunderstorm Monday night whenlightning struck the roof of a home belonging to PaulH. Slanker, of 611 Wesley av. The lightning bolt hit acorner of the roof of the two-story building, traveleddown the wall and into the'ground. No one was injuredbut damage was estimated at several hundreddollars, (Senior photo)Clnislfied Adi Bringof SOMERS POINT"Famous for Ftae Food and Drink for 45 YearsPhone 927-275?yOrdinancescontinued from page 1presented by the computers, orwhether they want them withthat touch of "Ocean City" stillshowing through the updatedterminology.Garrett said samples of bothprocesses will be forwarded to 'the City. If a decision is made inthe near future, the indexed andrevised ordinances will beavailable for use by October, hesaid.You willflipTHE RALEIGH'S10th and Wesley Ave.someone to listenDisgruntled vendorairs his grievences. A college student who wasgiven a license last summer tosell balloons on the boardwalk •-and had it revoked several dayslater after an administrative •"mistake" was discovered,cameback this summer to get afew things off his chest.Charles Furnisky,". ofSomerset, Pa., now a teacher,attended the City Commissionmeeting Wednesday and toldCity officials of his plight andthat of his partner Van Fulton,last summer.Furnisky said he -purchasedtwo mercantile licenses to sellballoons on the boardwalk atPlymouth pi. and 11th st. Hecharged that an amusementoperator "with political pull"convinced the City Commissionersthen in office tohave the mercantile licensesrevoked. 'Furnisky said he washarrassed by police, then threedays later told that the licenseshad been issued "by mistake"and he Would have to turn themin. He said all his money wasinvested in balloons andequipment and that he wasturned down when.he asked theCity for reimbursement."I wrote the Mayor and hewouldn't even let me talk at themeeting I attended. All I. wanted was to recoup my lossesFAAcontinued from page 1lightest aircraft NAFEC hasthat allows an observer to makemotion pictures. Lewis said theplane is exceptionally loud.Paprocki mentioned thatNAFEC had installed a vasseyvisual approach system at theairport which is set for a glidepath that keeps aircraft aminimum of 800 feet abovebuilt-in areas, high abovenearby housing. He said'thevisual approach system isoperative both day and night.And CheaperThe modern girl usuallygets along with her motherin-lawbecause. she ...can't'•"afford to ptijf Ja baby-sitter."-Dispatch, Norfolk.Mulford'sand get out of town," he said.Furnisky j *added that he had no.ax to grind against BartMilano, who has sold balloonsfor years at 9th st. Milano, too,turned in his license "last year'when the past administrationdecided to enforce ordinance789 against vending on thebpardwalk. Milano is back athis stand again this year.Mayor B. Thomas Waldmansaidas long as Furinsky wasnot in .violation of the law hecould sell balloons on theboardwalk. Furinsky said liewas not interested anymore,but just wanted to talk tosomeone in a position ofauthority who would listen..PAGE 9 — SECTION ONEThe TRAIMING jTABLERESTAURANT1236ASBURY AVB.!MIKE * BETTYSLAVESKIDial 399-6817WEEKDAY SPECIAL2 EGGSTOAST IHOME FRIES& COFFEE7:W 'III NOMI65cSPLATTERS, SERVED pAILY 11:30f 'TO, 2 and• 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.¥ OPEN SUNDAY 8-2g^ .»••»•-•.». — --• -^ '.*. ^- ^- ^ *SEAFOOD TAKE OUTfresh fish dailyPLATTERSCOOKED FOODFRESH CLAMSOpen Evenings — All Day on Weekends43rd & PARK RD.SEA ISLE CITYDIAL 263-8812"LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEWJCLAM BAR"Princeton Hotel & GrilleCOCKTAIL LOUNGE-RESTAURANTAt the Circle, 21st and Dune Dr., AvalonDining Room Open Daily 5 p. m. to 10 p. m.ITALIAN DISHES • STEAKS* SEAFOODFAMILY FULL COURSE DINNERS '3" «KIDDIE MENU >1" up - 5 - 8 p.m. ~ Z: . . DANCING and MUSIC NIGHILYERNIE AUSTIN TRIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTCRAIG ROGERS and HIS MUSICAL GUITAR NRHILYALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT TWED. and THURS. NITES • » P. M.-l A. M.Seafood Shack21 12 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622Platters Servings \Shrimp Stuffed with Crab Meat 2.05 1.S5Crab Meat Au Gratin • • • • 2.70 2.00King Crab NewburgMeat Loaf , • • • 1 - 4 0Campbell's Seafood Kitchen3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337LiIf it's Chicken Yon Like, Try The Best"FROM OUR BROASTERV'a Broasted Chicken Platter _— __... >$1.75Vz Broasted Chicken (4 pcs.) '.. .;. _. .... 1.10Whole Chicken (8 pcs.) :....-.......: 2.10Family Special (12 pcs.) _.'._ , .. 3.15Company Special (20 pcs.) , . — 4.80SPECIAL SUNDAYDINNER"Gourmet Dining at Scotch Prices"GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE• Sauorbraten • Rouladen • Goulash • Potato Pancake*Serve Yourself at Our DeliciousSALAD BARFULL COURSEROAST$925TURKEYwith all theB«. k f..,(0.1ly.n«..$«n.)fro m 8A.M, . »•-» •Wkd»..» from 4=30 P.M., Sun, from 4 P.M.841»?BtteIm••'•,{v;' •.:1-',.' I 1 .'. 1 ' ^ms?i^l :^I^M^i^€l&.s i-^^^fefe^

PAGE TEN: : - : ^ .,. ;. : _ v*^FJ-^-^;- ^;%6J-:/'•vjrI;••*.•PAGE 10 — SECTION ONEConsumers want to ..knowbyMARGARET SPADER" Director of'Consumer AffairsNational Association bf Manufacturers•How ix liijht bulb life, -determined!• The .filament insidcj thebulb will last just so lthen it burns out. "Averagelaboratory life" as listed onthe bulb slfieve means thenumber of hours of use youmay expect to set from thebulb before it burns out. The.figure". will be an average,DAN'SSEAFOOD10TH STREET ATBAYFRONTDIAL 399-2279: ON^THE BAY —OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNDSPECIAL—^Large Jersey SHAD ROEFLOUNDER » WEAKFISHBLUEFISH • SHRIMP * CLAMSJERSEY LOBSTER TAIL • CRABMEAT and Massachusetts Ave.SQMKItS POINT. NKW JERSEYFLATTKUS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHESFor Lunch, Supper or a Late Evening SnackV\yEHY HAY SPECIALKIANINKSSMAN'S LUNCH4-l'At'KACK GOODS+Absolutely the FinestBRUNCHServed Anywhere on the Jersey Coast!_Make ita FamilyAffairbased on certain approvedlaboratory testa. „Some lit/ht bulbs 'itre labeled ."lohyer life." What does thatmenu? • -These bulbs are meant to•last "Ibnfrer, thsvii- "standard"• bulhs. There's really- no-defi-.nition for the term "lonjr life"but lorijrer life means lesslijrht for bulbs with the samewattatre. Here's why: A bulbhas .just so'much lijrht life init and n more. That's liecausethe 'filament eventuallyburns out after a certainamount of use. "Lonjr life"filaments are heavier thanthose for standard bulbs sothey last lontrer. But, by theirnature, they won't jri V(; asmuch lijrht.Are iinii 'utth.i available that ^trill iiire both briylitneits andInn'i life .'If you want a "IOIIK lifp"bulb that will jriw you thebrightness of a "normal" 75-watt bulb, try a "lonjr life"bulb of the next-h.iKhe.st wattage—inthis example, a 100watt bulb. You'll set at leastthe output lumens of a "standard"75-watt bulb, and lonplife, too. '"Are three-way bulbs "longlife" bulbs?Three-way bulbs containtwo filalnents: one for lowbrightness-and otw for mediumbrightness. The twocombined produce highbriKhtness. Three-way.bulbswill be labeled the same wayas regular bulbs; lumens,watts and hours of life. Forthe bulb's life, however, therating will be given for onlyone of the two filaments: theone shown by the manufacturer'slaboratory tests to.be•..the first to burn out, based"on average use. .Spark Plug vs.Old Dobbin'In 1930 farmers had 19million horses and 1 milliontractors. Today they have Gmillion tractors, and becauseof their reduced number theCensus Bureau has stoppedcounting the horses.Important "principles mayand must be flexible.-Abraham Lincoln.Just the thing on acarefree Sunday morningfollowing church or afteran appetite - buildingwalk. For late sleepers,we serve until 1:30 p.m.Sunday Hruiich, servedevery Sunday of (hethisyear from H::i(> a.m. lo, rvvI::|0|I.IH. Itreakfast and, lunch - Monday thruSaturday. Dinner •seven (lavs a week. -«2 7S•hZsS •BLHJ • • CSS tiriM^BPORTOBBLL4Hy P cr person'Children(when accompanied10 and under.by$1.75pjrcn»s>Reservations: HOTEL AND MOTOR INN3994812 ISIh a Boardwalk -Ocean City. IWrit'sCIRCIE CAFEComphldyAlr-ConditlontdON THE CIRCll SOMERS POINTEntertainment NitelyTony OlakWITH HIS GUITARand VOCALSJack NewlonAT THE PIANO. . . PLUS . . .John SessonsSWINGING PIANOe Law-Permitting TAKE-OUT BEER SALES3 a.m. Dailv •^^i^^^THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971Parents! Know the drug threat - vai«^^n^j^^|^• ~ , . . ..)•The child yoy save may be your own TT^^l^^^MX^lThere are probably severaldifferent ways of looking at andexamining the human price ofdrug abuse, because there areso many hundreds of ways thatit can affect personal andfamily life and individualfutures.It would seem obvious thatanything which withdraws aperson from society in generalwould have large potential foradversity. And, perhaps morethan anything else which ishappening, the drug movementin our country definitely withdrawsita'followers from normalsociety.It's hard to separate theproblem from the social sceiYoung people often feelporturiity is limited to themso drugs offer a means of wildrawal from a society they fitoo impersonal. Drugs alioffer a withdrawal from thtcompetitive aspects of .society!One cannot compete in the dristate. Youngsters often want tolavoid getting involved in the'"games" that mark oursociety. They would prefergetting pleasure in ways inwhich they find it unnecessaryto compete against established,values.And so, regardless of theinitial reason for experimentingwith drugs, theuser always winds up with farmore real trouble than he hadwhen he was seeking his personalescape from the dailyrealities of life. .The actual monetary cost ofusing any drugs is a constantlyincreasing factor, but the effectson human life are muchmore staggering and heartbreaking.One psychiatrist at awell known university says,;. "I've picked up the brokenv. pieces of young- people in.' trouble froth usirig drugs...it isanything but pleasant."Exactly how many youths aregetting themselves in troubleby.abusing drugs is impossibleto count. as there is no practicalaccurate measure. But, it is awell known fact that courtsover the country are becominginundated wij,h drug violationcases, and this would seem topoint up the vast number ofpeople who are using drugs, ifonly on a trial basis.A drug conviction in court is''on the record" and the singlefact thai (here was a convictionis a difficult thing to live down.Aside from this, individualreaction to drugs is so varyingthat just one experiment canlead a person to a long termMy Neighbors>"~S"Keeping pace with llu>rising cost of living...*'CLASSIFIED AOBRINGS RESULTSby Beech N FoxSheriff, Countyof Cape MayToday's Subject: The Human Price of Drug Usedependency on the use ofcertain drugs. And. .to arguethat some drugs have notproved permanently harmful is>ridiculous in view of the casehistories which show that theleast harmful often lead one tothe most horrifying drug use, inthe search for bigger and betterthrills and reactions.Remember when thealcoholic was looked on simplyas a social outcast, a weaklingwho was shunned and lookeddown on and left for the mostpart alone to kill himself off?That was an easy "out" forsiciety...ignore it...look theother way when the "drunk"touched our lives. Now, ofcourse, alcoholism is lookedupon as a disease and treatedaccordingly. Why? Becausethere are approximately6,000,000 alcoholics in thiscountry alone!It would seem that we waitedtoo long to take effectivetreatment measures againstalcoholism, for now it has agigantic hold on many, manypeople. Perhaps, in years tocome medical science will finda single'answer, but it is safe tosay it may take many years.So, let's not "look the otherway" on the national drugproblem. Let's face it,recognizing that it is definitelya big problem, and face up tothe measures we must take tocombat it.JThe first and mostimportant thing in fighting any-KNOWING all you can possiblylearn .about his nature. Thus,educatioh on the subject ofdrugs is of prime importance!Be with me next week foranother discussion, won't you?Gregory'sRESTAURANT]& BAR900 Shore RoadSomers Point"XiDELICIOUSSTEAKSSPECIALBUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHServed Every DaySNAPPER SOUPPACKAGE GOODSDELIVEREDPhone 927-3943~ OPEN 7 A. M.MILLS. BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER3325 Asbury Ave., Ocean City— DIAL 399-0795Campbell's Fish NetRESTAURANTRoosevelt Blvd. Marmora Dial 399-8172THE BEST IN SEAFOODSTEAKS •BROASTED CHICKENOpen Daily 4 P. M. Sunday 2 P. M.FOUR Y's. Completely Aii^CondilionedRESTAURANT „ ANTIQUE &"Yankee Cookin" withSojisoln' Karc . . . . '(JCKKI Wliiilcsnnw -Foodplus Cli'iin. Country Air:"PLATTERS • DINNERSSANDWICHES • COCKTAILS• CURIO SHOPANTIQUESFurniture — CSiinnGlass — Cry'stnl — Hi.tiles"LUI-KJ'SI Oysli'i- iiml ClamPliile Collection r«ieekmale, paper trained. Needs no expensiveqroomlng. non shed, llully andfrisky. 1330 Ocean Ave. or 399-2430. 7 9ROAD TRAILER suitable for Suntlsh orother small boat. 1M». S75. 927-W90after 6 p.m. I- 9A REAL %UVI -44 catallna. Excellentcondition. New tires. Must sacrlllce.$450.399-0105. ^ V>CON 35 surfboard. 9 I &". Excellent condition.Reasonableprlce. Call 399-5248. T>SWIM LESSONS available to membersand non-members. Qualified Instructors.Membership also available.Reasonable rates. Call Llnwood SwimClubW7-39B3.»•»EXPERIENCED 17-vearold will babysit.Available anytime. 9374953. 7 9PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TOLIMIT CREDITORSEstate of Malcolm R. Chattln. Sr.,deceased. •,pursuant to the order of Arthur W.Larlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape/May, made on the 7th day of July, 1971. onthe petition of the subscriber, the Administratorof said decedent, notice Ishereby given to the Creditors of saiddecedent to present to the Administratorwlthlnslx months from the 7th day of July.1971, their claims In writing and underoath, specllylng the amount claimed andthe particulars of the claim.Dated July 7th, A.D.. 1971Malcolm R. Chattln, Jr.,Administrator7-9, ST, p.t. S17.5Ocosts. He will lose his. drivingprivileges for six months.Francis G. Harrison, III., 22,of Gladwynne, Pa., was fined$75 on the amended charge of'.impaired driving. H£ waspicked up on June 17 at Inlet rd.: and. Garden pkwy. after beinginvolved in an accident. Inaddition Harrison was foundguilty of careless driving and .leaving the scene of an accident.He was fined a total of$60 for both offenses.In other action Michelle Lily,18, of Swarthmore, Pa., paid $25for a red light violation andbeing involved in an accident at7th st. and Central av. on June22. She was fined an additional$3 for failing to carry herregistration.Ronald J. Diesenger, 26, ofConshohocken, Pa., paid a $35fine for careless drivingamended from recklessdriving. William Grim, 70, ofLansdale, Pa., was fined $25 ona careless driving charge at58th st. and Central av. on June23.Charles A. Volk, 19, ofBelcoville, was fined- $30 for'driving a motorcycle withoutthe proper driver's license.9th STREET & OCEAN AVENUETAKE-OUTSEfi FOODSand FRIED CHICKENI PIES Ffsh Dally • Individual SEAFOOD |SHRIMP IN A BUCKETTSOUTHSIDESEAFOOD40TH STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL ift-MUOPJEN ; DAILY INCLUDING SUNOATt W Ti> 8.QUEENIE'SIPENHSYLVANIA DUTCITAKE-OUT KITCHEN... so goof like the DutchCooking of Lancaster County!TAKE-OUT DINNERS — PLATTERS —SEAFOOD — SALADS — PIES--SANDWICHESAIR-CONDITIONED: ark-wFamous For Food Since 1934m$DINNERS ONLY-WEEKDAYS 4-9; SUNDAY 12:3026 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMSSEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU375 SEATS (Sorry, No Ro»erv»tion»)TAKE-HOME DINNERSDIAL 399-4013PRIVATE DININQ FACIUTIES FORPARTIES FROAA 25 TO 125DIAL 399-1065VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT SHOPSERENDIPITY LANEF^SHIOMEBREMEMBER THE &QOS OLD BBS. . .YOU'LL HNP EVERYTHING'S STIU> \lCLIP-ON SPECIAL!A Special Full Course DinnerServed 7 Days a Week,from 4 P.M.(LOOK FOR THIS DAILY «PBCIALON OUR MINI!). »_« •NOW OPENEVERY DAY8:30 to 8:30including THE FOOD at. ..FREE PARKING ON PREMISESOCEAN cnvsOLDEST and TRULY FINESTRESTAURANT""• Consistently Fine Food and Service for 66 Years• Under the Same Management •On The Boardwalk - Opposite Music PierAMPLE FREE PARKING^: . . . . . - - . - . . ^ • • ] i j r . , . . _ . ,ii:;p.1I .,

'• IIPAGE 12 — SECTION ONEFV••ICLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSIf You LikeGOOD FOODYou'll Like -Die EMILYDINIM6 ROOM715 Eighth Street$500,000 borrowedagainst city taxesThe City Commissionersborrowed $500,000 from TheCape May County National.Bank, this week to tide the City 'over until new taxes start> rolling in during August andSeptember.. The tax anticipation note isgood until-December 31 of thisyear. The City will pay four andone*half percent interest on theloan. City Treasurer AnthonyE. Imbesi said the loan isroutine and the money isneeded every year until taxmoney starts coming in.ONDERLAND**PIER ** j6th St. on the Boardwalk:OPEN DAILY from 1 P. M.Closed Sunday• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • ,•7/LDM ROOSEVELT BLVD. V/ a MILES WEST OFOCEAN CITY ON MTH STREET *Open Dally 'Ml 2 A. M. • Bar Opwi Sundays at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESond ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDThay've Got to to Good. Over 10JM a Weak Soldi« WINES » LIQUORSDelivery Service - IHai 3994906NEW STATE LAW PERMITSBEER SALES 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. DAILYand 12 NOON to 3 A. M. SUNDAYby JehnAsk the viticulturist whatnation is considered to have therichest and most profuse supplyof grapes, and he will, with •little hesitation, say the UnitedStates. In fact, 500 years beforeColumbus, Leif the Lucky andhis band of Norse Vikingsreached the eastern shores ofAmerica, and he was so impressedwith the profusion ofgrape vines he called the newland Vineland the Good. Theearly settlers in Americacultivated the grape, but because the resultant wines wereunlike the familiar European brands, they attemptedplanting vines from the home countries. In the East theirefforts failed; but in the West they had much greater success.Because of a devastating root louse that decimated thevineyards of both Europe and America in the kite nineteenthcentury*, vitlculturiets here had to graft the popular. European vines with native American varieties to produce ahardy plant that would withstand the infestation. In thetwentieth century American wines have received more andmore recognition among gourmets both in America andEurope. The wines of California and New York State,: leaders in the domestic industry, will be discussed at some• length in columns to come. Incidentally, may we thank all: the very,- very nice people who visited our new store. Your: words of praise and encouragement were much appreciated.•: Sooner or later, a grandparent begins to wonder why babies•• are entrusted to young people.ICOOKING WITH WINE> TOMATO WINE RING — You'll need 2 envelopes un-: : flavored gelatine, 3 cups tomato juice (divided), 2/3 cups:• Rhine wine, Vi teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Tabasco, 2•S tablespoons lemon juice. Sprinkle gelatine on 1 cup of the:• tomato juice to soften. Place over low heat; stir until•• gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in>: remaining 2 cups tomato juice, wine, salt, Tabasco and;• lemon juice. Unmold on serving plate and fill with Spring•: : Potato Salad

FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1971THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERThe Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerPAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRjDAY, JULY % 1971All the world loves a lover, except when he is driving a motor car incrowded traffic. —Press, Albany. .School Board and PoliticsThe Ocean City Board of Educationis a citizen group charged with the' administering of the school affairs ofthe community. • ' - • .The Board, however, must functionwithin the scope of overall municipaloperations, which is the responsibilityof City Hall. „Most of us would like to believe that""the Board of Education is abovepolitics, but its position in the over-allscheme of things in the communityexposes it to some political pressures.Last week a spokesman for theBoard reported that an agreement hadbeen reached in the annual contractnegotiations between board members,school administrators and teachers.The spokesman said that the newcontract provides for an increase ofpay for teachers based on the currentcost-of-living index. The increasedpayroll, it was reported, will reflect anincrease of $132,000 in the next schoolbudget.•.-.'•lm'•]•Whether or not the pay increases forteachers are begrudged by the taxpayeris not the question of ihemoment. The question is why wasn't acurrent obligation provided for in thecurrent school budget?It is true that at the time the schoolbudget was compiled, presented andapproved, the negotiations were stillgoing on. Just what increase insalaries would be agreed on, if any,was still under discussion. . ui effort if not inaccomplishment. •It would be an injustice to laythe blame for the absence of funfrom public office to the highlycritical nature Of ourbrotherhood here in Ocean Cityand in the nation. Anotherfactor taking the kicks, out ofpublic service is the evermountingpressure of efficlentlyadministering a publiclarder which has acquired tottseW, gargantuan proportions.The past decade, tor in*stance. Since 18U the annualmunicipal 'budget for OceanCity has more than doubled,from $2.5 million to $5.4 million.The skyrocketing countybudget, from $2.6 million 10years ago to $7.5 million thisyear. And the school budget,bounding from about threequartersof a million a score ofyears ago to $2-2 million thisyear.The responsibility of theintelligent i disbursement ofthese monies and the efficientadministration of the servicesthese funds buy are enough tomake all but the most complexcomputer blow its digits. Whatmust the weight of thesepressuresbeon. tne poor humanfighting four, his pride and integrityin tb* face of amountingaffronts from a ,ta*-w«ar£problems which beset bursociety today. And it seems themore they try to meet and.overcome these problems, theworse they get.Faced with these seeminglyinsurmountable stresses, thesepublic servants, weaned intheir civic capacities in gentlerdays, seem to overreact withnegative results, at best. Moreoften the results to attemptquick solutions result in adveneeffects."It just isn't fun, anymore!"Again we say, fun is relative.' There may be no Aw to doingthings the way they ^alwayshave been dona, but surety theopportunity for fun...orssasfacuon r '..ui available, Ju the>axen»Uw*efionernetwork from North to South the City's beach replenishment program came tojersey, without coordinating mind as an example of how a relatively simplematter can become complex to the point of selfdestruction. "If the beaches are washing away, thefrom one point in the state tb simplest solution to the problem is tobuy a dredgeanother, the Hudson Senator andlpump it back again," Lewis argued. Then enterbellevesthe State of New Jersey, which in blithe ignorance ofForrester's Law, has, through demands and -permitAccording to a recentreport restrictions, complicated the program to the pointState's population^will be more P^618 ot mis «»y an unnecessary amount of money,than 10 million, which ~,« ¥Tm «._ ""— Trepresents a 30 percent growthIN SUMMATION - The "Times" article states thatrate tothe next 12 years, it is Forrester's Law may seem "a counsel of desnair ansaturation point in this state, wedging program here seems to have reached thatAmong the seven millionunsatisfactory status quo." There is a note ofthese railroads at a terminalcomplex, it would not bepossible to travel effectivelywas .the myiw&& t atwud«tJTHKftMaddition, pLans are underway todevelopther ^tjj,oo*«cjriproduce raor* commuters,,according to the report before.theif' Jf -•• i.STRONGCHURCHES^ ^ n . alternatives we explorednative results before foeybsowne. a reaUty?\gjhis in mind it may not be too late to save fee Ang program. • * • - - .. -, i^OCEANCITYTABERNACLE5th st. and Wesley av.i •9 and u a.m. - MorningService. Bishop W. Angie Smithof The UnitedMethodistChurch, Dallas, TeSas;speaker. Song services start 15minutes preceding both services.8 p.m. - Evening Service. TheRev. Martin C. Wjsznat, pastorof St. Paul's Lutheran Churchin Philadelphia, guest speaker.•, The Rev. John C. Kulp,' chaplain of the day.Kreebs. Postlude: "Pleyel'sHymn" by W.J. Westbrook.THURSDAY -10:30 a.m. - Youth Choirrehearsal. All interested youngpeople invited to attend.ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN10th st. and Central av.Rev. D. Richard Garrison,PastorFIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH8th st. and Central av.Charles Wilcock. MinisterRoy W. Qulst.Minister of EducationHoward W. Adams,Minister of VisitationSUNDAY-8:30and 11 a.m. - The Service9:30 a.m. - Sunday ChurchSchoolUNION CHAPELBY-THE-SEA55th st. and Asbury av.SUNDAY -9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classes for all ages.11 a.m. - Worship Service.Rev. Martin C. Wisznat, pastorof St. Paul's Lutheran Churchin Philadelphia, speaker.William H. Murphy,tenorsoloist "at. Glading PresbyterianChurch in Philadelphia, willsing "Soft Were Your Hands,Dear Lord" by O'Hara and"My task" by Ashford. The'.Youth Choir will sing "Saviour,Hear Us We Pray" by Brahms.Prelude: "My Jesus I LoveThee" by Adoniram J. Gordon,. arranged by ClarenceKohlmann, and "Melodie" byJ.A. Matthews. Offertory:Offertory in "F" by T.L.TODAY (Friday) -7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalSUNDAY -9 a.m.-Church School. YouthForum. Film "Parable."9 and 10:30 a.m. - MorningWorship. "Be Understanding,"Pastor Charles Wilcock.11:30 a.m. - Brunch withPastor following 10:30 service.Discussion of sermon.TUESDAY -2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary.Book Review, "Mary, Queen ofScots," presented by Mrs..Wallace Fisher.BibleSixthWEDNESDAY •9 - noon - VacationSchool, Kindergarten -grade .9 - 9:45 a.m. - IntercessoryPrayer Group for Adults11 -11:45 a.m. - Bible Study11:45 - noon - Sacrament ofHoly Communion in SanctuaryFirst UnitedMethodist ChurchEighth and Central Avenue9:00 a. m.—Church School9:00 and 10:30 a. m.—Morning Worship"BE UNDERSTANDING"..... . Charles Wilcock, F*«»«»tor11:30 a. m.: Brunch with The Pastorfollowing 10:30 service—-discussion of sermonMUSIC BY CHANCEL CHOIR and QUARTETYoung Ja Shin, sopranoMartins Johns, alto• Walter Fredericks, tenor Al Smith, bassWEDNESDAY ONLY9:00 a.m.: VACATION CHURCH SCHOOLKindergarten - 6th GradeOpportunities for Adults /9•••- 9:4S: INTERCESSORY PRAYER11 - 11:45 BIBLE STUDY11:45: HOLY COMMUNION - No RitualST.JOHN'SLUTHERANCHURCHTenth StreetCentral AvenueA CONGREGATION OF THE LUTHERANCHURCH IN AMERICATHE REV. D. RICHARD GARRISONSUMMER SCHEDULE — Hours of Worship8:30 A. M. — The Service9:30 A.M. — Sunday Church School11:00 A.M.-The ServiceSt John's Lutheran Chapel• i , ^ • • • •36th Street and West Avenue10:30 A.M.-The Service__—JULY11TH-—__.Gm» City Colbft, Grew* CHy, Pa.ST. JOHN'SLUTHERAN CHAPEL36th st. and West av.S U N D A Y - • • • • • •10:30 a.m. -The Service. Rev.Dr. Charles Cressman of GroveCity College, speaker for themonth of July.HOLY TRINITYEPISCOPALHth st. and Central av.Rev. Charles L. Wood,D.Ed., RectorSUNDAY (Fifth Sunday afterTrinity) -8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Morning Prayer andSermonof the family. Walt Zulker,genera) superintendent. .10:45 a.m. • Worship Service.Organist, Mrs. David P.Wright.Message by PastorWrightfrom the book ofHebrews.10:45 a.m. - Supervisednursery downstairs /10:45 a.m. - Primary Churchdownstairsconducted byDorothy Bridgens, Lyn Sye,Ruth Ann Vanderpool, MarylynSye2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - SacredMusicale on- Music Pierfeaturing the Crusader Men'sQuartet, vocalists and pianistfrom Philadelphia College ofBible.7:30 p.m. - 1971 Ocean CitySummer Bible Conferencedirected by PastorWright.Speaker, Dr. Douglas Mac-Corkle, .President ofPhiladelphia College of Bible.Music by the Crusader Men'sQuartet with Darwin Beale,pianist. Robert Wright, song' leader.7:30 p.m. - Supervised nightnursery downstairsCENTRAL OCEAN CITYUNION CHAPEL32nd st. and Central av.Independent - Evangelical -InterdenominationalSUNDAY -10 a.m. - Sunday School withclasses for all ages.11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Rev.William M. Zulker,director of admissions forEastern Baptist College, guestspeaker. Nursery care in theBeginners' Room during services.ST. JAMES AME7th st. and Haven av. -Rev. George Beachum, -Pastor . .

'•(•• • _ . • . _ — — , — , - • , . . - .i : ' , :••>n:IBH ; .f•:'• V ' •$ •••-•ivy:- •PAGE 4 — SECTION TWOGraham film, 'His Land'at Presbyterian Chairedthe Dr. Billy Graham FilmAssociation production "'HisLand" will be shown at theFirst United Presbyterian •..Church. 71 h s\. and Wesley av.-,on Sunday evening • at. 7:30 :o'clock. - • . .The song service will .be led^by' Rev;' Raymond McAfee, 1.minister of music, with W.Clovius Breneider at the organand Mrs.' Richard Bolton at.the piano.Across a barren land, scarredby centuries of war and neglect.the spectres of ancient Israelappear, hover, and fade away.Suddenly there is movement of- a different sort, and slowly,steadily, a startling transformationbegins to takeI place.: Thus begins "His Land", a-one-hour color feature motion- picture,' that takes you on atjourney through space, time!' and current events. You see• graphically, the fact that Israeltoday is a living testimony tothe words of the prophets when: they proclaimed that Israel. would take her place among the!_ nations of the world:In the company of CliffBarrows and Cliff Richard,: England's popular star, whosings a number of new RalphCarmichael songs, v some of.which were actually written on1 location, you travel the vibrant^streets and lonely solitary1, paths of this nation whoseI destiny is daily discussed in ther counsels of governments allJewell; president of theWomen's Association extends acordial invitation to women ofcommunity' to hear MillieDienert.Mrs. William Allen, SpiritualLife Chairman, is in charge ofarrangements and wilt introducethe speaker.Mrs. Dienert's dynamicmessages have been heard bythousands of women across theUnited States and in more thanseveral countries of the world.Her husband, Fred Dienert,directs television for the worldwideBut'yWaTiamTitirirstrhisr-WKDNESDAYtakenby Jesus and the 7 p.m.'- Colonistsprophets: Galilee.. .1 hewilderness.. .Jerusalem ...theMount of Olives...mingle withthe people of modern Israel as(hey work, play-and build anation.Visit Your BeautyThis WeekWords of Scripture come: tolife as the two men reflect uponthe events that in recent years• have confirmed much • of theancient prophecies. You arewitness to the fact that out ofdeath and desolation isemerging a new Land...a"Land of milk and honey,"where the future climacticevents of history will takeplace.Mrs. Fred Dienerl, popularwomen's speaker with the staffof the Billy GrahamEvangelistic Association willaddress the First PresbyterianWomen's Bible StudyFellowship on Tuesday (July13) at 10:3rfa.m. Mrs. James H.ParlorSTEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOPUnder the Personal Supwv'ilonof MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 394-1575CERRUTIBeauty Shoppe— 38 Years in Business —BMirty CuHura In Ml Brandts*Closed Dtondays v Air Conditioned1019W«s»Av*. D!«13tf-1394HELEN BEAUTY SALON, ITH STREET ami CENTRAL AVENUEPermanent Waving; Hair TintingDIAL 399-0935Proprietor MARY WISHOPEN YEAR ROUNDTel: 399-4319y s .BEAUTY SHOPPECLASSIC HAIR STYLES2tt Watt Avenue Ocean CHy. N. J.WIGS, Sold. Styled and ServicedAIR CONDITIONEDBoswellBeauty SalonWash and Wear Wigs;> / Specializing in Permanent Waves-„*/. 754 Asbury Av*. Otol 3tW 141(ftcran frwn, Murphy's S ftII)' V"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVBLINISS"HILDEGARO'S— BEAUTY SALON —COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES11710 Atbury Ave. Dial 3994035KVfcNING APPOINTMENTS"COIFFURES"by ProfessionalsMarion off the Rita2153 Atbury Ave. 398-1221Ample Free Parking or927-3400IJjg,,,ANN \ JOHN'S— BEAUTY SALON '— \829 Atbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198• ANN a^d JOHN MANMIOpen Thursday EveningsFn»f>arUae MWM»A : ; • .New J«n«y Water CompanyOcean City District210 Tenth Street Dial 999442]Ocean City GlassAll KiiNto of Olau —Auto Air Condi926 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3•-. •••. .- _—_-e>_^ u__Hurst Travel As#ncy637 Aibory Ave. DI«ll99-6100Ocean Abstract Company• W«« J«»MyTIH*aO«Mr«rlMC«K r " ;280 Witt Aye. Dial 399-7577".; . •'...' •.:,.'•''... : ye: '.'"' "•:' ' • 'Eugene VV. PashloyItturanc* Aetaqr, Inc.Shore Road, Marmora, Olal 399^344;. •. ;•—-••. ; • u. • [:\ m — — . . . •; lj,...,,..;.::; ; '•••;';•B. Thomas Waldman & Co.1» Asbury Ave. Dl.l 399>3232Howard S,010 Asbury Av*.27th Street Oelicate^senMltT mi IVY UNI27thi St. «nd Atbyry Wai 399-2119ajntonPW 399-5511r-RIDAY, JULY 9, 1971Rev. Wisznat in pulpit atUnion Chapel-by-SeaThe Rev. Martin C. Wisznat,pastpr;of St. Paul's LutheranChurch of: Glney, Philadelphia,will be guest speaker at theSunday morning WorshipService 11 a.m. at Union Chapelby-the-Sea, 55th st. and Asburyav. ; .., Pastor Wisznat, born ofmissionary parents in Latin .America, came to the UnitedStates on a Lutheran WorldFederation Scholarship at theMt. Airy Lutheran Seminary, after studies in European andSouth American schools. Amulti-linguist with a knowledgeof seven languages, he haspreached the gospel in threelanguages and has been guestpreacher at many churchrallies and special services.Rev. Wisznat preaches tomore than 1,000 worshippers inSt. Paul's pulpit every week.Church membership at St.Paul's has reached more than3,200 baptized members since'he became senior pastor in1953.. He has been recognized byB'nai B'rith for his work inPhiladelphia with the' HumanRelations Award and has beenawarded the HonoraryKnighthood of the Knights ofColumbus "in recognition of hisdevotion to God and to hisfellowman."Special music will beprovided by William H. Murphy,tenor soloist at GladingPresbyterian Church in 1Philadelphia. Mr. Murphy is acaptain in the PhiladelphiaPolice Department and Commandingofficer of the HighwayPatrol.He is Lenten and summer,soloist at the Messiah LutheranChurch in Philadelphia .and-winner of the tenor competitionof the Welsh Eistedofud in*Philadelphia. He also was guestsoloist at the Spring 1971Concert of the LaudenslagerGlee Club. His selections will be"Soft Were Your Hands, DearLord" by Geoffrey O'Hara and"My Task" by E.L. Ashford.The Youth Choir under thedirection of Mrs. Helen B.Mullineaux will sing "Saviour,ywvwvwjvHear Us We Pray" by JohannesBrahms, arranged byLawrence Keating. The YouthChoir rehearses Thursday r. .mornings at 10:30 a.m. in Jf'J 1 ..wuvClaranot FuhrmanTom PorklntFrank RifaglariSUNDAYHungarian Lustspid OvertureThe Lord's PrayerOParadls ochapel hall. All interested youthare invited to attend rehearsalsRomance Iand sing with the choir.Mi Chiamano MimiAt 9:30 a.m. preceding theworship service, Sunday School „.•„__ r^. ] mn .i,_meets with classes for youthand adults.Ample off-street parking isavailable adjacent to the chapelon Asbury av.Methodist Church listsactivities for the weekthe First United MethodistChurch, 8th st. and Central av.,invites all summer visitors to\ share in the program. Makeyour vacation a time withspiritual purpose, is the theme.Services are " held eachSunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Rev.Charles Wilcock's topic Sundaywill be "Be Understanding".fei •"Auxiliary guest"Mary, Queen of Scots," thebest seller by Lady AntoniaFraser, will be the subject of abook review to be presented atthe Methodist SummerAuxiliary Tuesday at 2 p.m. inthe' social, hall of the FirstUnited Methodist Church.The sneaker will be Mrs.Wallace Fisher, of Lancaster,Pa., and this city. Mrs. Fraseris the wife of the senior ministerof the Lutheran Church of theHoly Trinity of Lancaster. Sheis in demand as a speaker forwomen's clubs and Churchgroups, not only for adultaudiences but also for youthgroups.Mrs. Fisher recently led aYouth Forum at First Churchon "Love Story" and its implications.She has been activein several community projectssuch as the Mental HealthAssociation, Historical Societyand the Lancaster General'Hospital.Special musical . selectionswill be heard from a group ofboys of the First Church JuniorChoir. Mrs. Leonard Homerwill lead devotions and Mrs.Joel Mott is the hostess for theafternoon."All residents and visitors toOcean City are invited to attendthe program each Tuesdayafternoon during July andAugust.GETTYPREMIUMMOW MILES fOK «OUR MOHEVMERS POINT.••.I';'The Chancel Choir and Quartetwill sing under the direction ofWilliam C. Wood. Members ofthe quartet are Young Ja Shin,soprano; Mertine Johns, alto;Walter Fredericks, tenor; and 'Al Smith, bass. Summer. visitors are encouraged to singin the choir. Rehearsals areheld Friday evenings at 7:30.Church School classes meetat 9 a.m. A Youth Forum is heldeach Sunday for young peoplein grades seven to 12. Thismeets in Bleyler Chapel. The- film "Parable" will be ~shownthis week.A Bible School for children inkindergarten to sixth grade isheld each Wednesday from 9/am. to noon. Contemporary"'Bible lessens, films, hand-,.crafts, recreation and other/activities are scheduled.Opportunities for adultsinclude every Wednesday from9 to 9:45 a.m. IntercessoryPrayer Service in BleylerChapel: 11 to 11:45 a.m. BibleStudy in the Gospel of St. John:11:45 a.m. Holy Communion inthe Sanctuary. No ritual.This Sunday at the close ofthe 10:30 a.m. service, Brunchwill be served. Adults will becharged SI arid children 75cents. This will be followed with- a 20-minute period of questionsand answers concerning thesermon of the day. All visitorsand members are invited toparticipate.The' Summer Auxiliarymeeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. willfeature a book review of"Mary^jQueen of Scots" givenby Mrs. WaUace Fisher. Allwomen are invited.RUSTIC^" s fS?f c e l y nThe Lost ChordiMusic Pierconcert programsThe Last SpringMusetta's Waltz*The Dervishes ;The Rosary |Hands Across The Sea•rvTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERoonduotor• soloist. GUEST SOLOISTS /SHARON PELLISSIER, sopranoDONALDSAUNDERS, tenorDonald SaundersSharon PellissierTomPerkinsINTERMISSIONDonald SaundersSharon PellissiermanagerKeler-BelaMalotteGriegPucciniBendiANevinSousaLoeweMeyerbeerRubensteinPucciniSoprano Sharon Pellissier,Donald SaundersGuest soloists for the MusicPier concerts Sunday throughnext Thursday will be SharonPellissier, soprano, and Donald. Saunders, tenor. They will joinTom Perkins, baritone, and theOcean City Municipal Orchestraunder the direction ofClarence Fuhrman for the free8 p.m. programs.Miss Pellissier, a lyricsoprano, was graduated fromLoyola University of the Southwhere she received a bachelorof music degree in voice: She.was in the Opera Workshopsingingleading roles frommany different operas andreceived the Opera WorkshopAward in her third and fourthyears at Loyola.In 1970 and again hi 1971 shewas a regional finalist, in theMetropolitan Opera auditionsand in 1970 she placed third inthe Dallas G.B. Dealey, Nationwide VolceiCompUtl:idSharon PellissierFENCESSTOCKADE, 8-ft. section $15.50BASKET WEAVE, 8-ft. section S15.50SHADOW BOX, 4' x 8' section (new item) $20.00SPACED PICKET, 4' x 8' section .. ... $11.50POST & RAIL, 10' section ; $650— including treated post* .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKPLENTY OF STOCK ON HANDWB INSTALL — PROMPT DELIVERYFire Road near Tilton Road Bar«clntownPhone 641-6210 of 927-3647SUMMERWomen'sHush(DISCONTINUED STYLES)ALL SALES FINAL"FAMILY SHOESTORE921 Asbury Av«nu« Dial 399-3373OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.GodardSullivanscholarship at the annualLdederkranz Auditions, and ispresently coaching opera atNew York City Opera CompanyCHICKEN OF THE SEAChunk Light tunaKRAFTFrench DressingIDEAL. INSTANTIced Tea MixW.0HISHI.WITHLEMONA SUGARIDEALTomato Paste. Ottmn IKTtA MM9UM a>Ortxmtr (avlagi Ptut MM SfampiluviiM.tuaoUbby's Beets 4 - M r»»V1 W.X1UR FINEST QUAUITVI IDEAL ,,Mayonnaise :59'ASS-T.VAHICTlES,CHO5SE401-ACKW£LLRelishes... 4'^99°ASSOBT6O COLORS. "RINCfSS „„,„, " • ~ 'Facial Tissues a?°°,. Dalryland Savings!TOP QUALITY, IDEAL -Amer. Cheese3-tb.1*97•Avi IW.COIM oa rAUA*im at |O t»; tHAWOR UTRA SMAIf IIIOCI.Cracker Barrel -75'IAVB l1a.PCNNMAIDCAI.IF.STVL£Cottage ChesseU'.35. 734Bakmry FavoritostGLAZEDBall *,DonutsORANGE O« ORAMCC KCOChiffon Cahe ^.75'•AVI III, PLAIN O> UIDI0Rye Broad 2^-59'UV1104, 31ICKVCinnamon BunsUVIM.A1MONDHoneyCocoanut ^.51ANCAITU UAHOAnn Steaks.IANCASTIR IRAND UtCtDBe«f Uv«r..DaffcotMaan SavlngtlLANCASTER BRANDSliced BaconIANCASTIR MANO. WUKeD Utt lOAf ORChipped Ham £39kl« la Ataut »llaa* «a«/ tr«MlAn Bxtra Mtuutt trmnharl ^ Tk'a ;LARGE. SWEET-EATING. VINE-RIPENED CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA. SWEET a JUICYFresh Plums & 39NJAnBY. US. Ha I SIZE A. WHITEPotatoes...... 10 w59NEW JCRSCY CUCUMUI1 ORGreen Peppers 3-29OBCATeoovliquid Shampoo.fAJTACTINOBayer Aspirin.....37';.* 25 e—45'.FRESH TENDER NEW JERSEYGreen BeansGREEN OR YELLOW 2 Ibl.Local Crown Squash 29cQOLO SEAL SECTIONS OF WHITEGrapefruit '.. :79 C. ."•JoS* 82*GILLtTIE FOAMYShave Cream ..0ECONGE5TANTDristan Tablets.SHOPSUNDAYRI.9& Bethel Rd.SOMERS POINTfrozen Food Savings!BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEYFarm-dale PiesMIX or MATCH!tANCASTO WANDBeef Patties 'IAHCASTU MANOMinute Steaks ZUACHHAVINnsh sticks.....'.res-TAITt O UASeafood Dinner Vr.69 cSAVI Wt. ASSORTED MORTONSCream PiesUOI.plat•AVI IM. IDCAlCheese Pizza ~ 59*•AVI t4, IO8AILemonade... 6'-89 cUVItt. HU1Iced Tea Mix ??15

[,,^*.» 1 .-i.-J.ifj i^iifi-i-T.^iJ^i •:!; ;.|;: : -iiPAGE 6 — SECTION TWO. OFFICERS INSTALLED — Officersof the Atlantic-Cape May OptometricSociety were installed following a; dinner in Copsey's Restaurant. Left toright are: Dr. Ronald M. Weiss, ofSomers Point, immediate pastpresident; Dr. Emerson R. Tracy, ofd« «iiq>A»»i!ng and d.ilQi ol th«odna U,ato rn-• — •»«!•• tl*parf.cCROSS-CUTFRANKFURTERSSLICED BACONFrozen Food ValuesON-COR ENTREES* UB % BEEF 'SLICED TURKEY$119IBanqiel Chicken ^FlMBdar ^ ^Table TreatsSwanson ChickenSwanson Chicken S'2 41U.S. GOVERMMENTINSPECTEDCHICKENDRUMSTICKS or THIGHS ib.69 cLOW! LOW! PRICEBing CherriesWhite PotatoesJuicy LimesWhite or GreenSLICED

&iaa3!H353S|K3P\GE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971Fishing tourney set at Sea Isle• SEA ISLE CITY — The SeaIsle City Yacht Club is sponsoringa summerfishing.'.tournament which will continuethrough August 31, it was announcedtoday by Tournamentchairman Charles Lane. «" A fishing clinic and party willbe held September 3, following*the tournament, to awardprizes.There are divisions for 10kinds of fish, with prizes to beawarded for the largest fluke,marlin, dolphin, tuna, bluefish,weakfish, kingfish, sea bass,tautog and porgy. .Registration information isavailable from the Yacht Club,Haddonfield skipper sail victorEd Lampman, of Haddonfieldand Little Egg Harbor YachtClub, won ]he Hopkin Trophy inthe first race of a. six-raceseries .sponsored by the SouthJersey ' Ocean RacingAssociation in his 34-foot sloop"Ginger." -Lampman covered the 27-mile 'ocean course, whichstarted at the Ocean City BellBuoy to the Whistle Buoy .offWIWWWWWIA^^• • . Iwm.Shopping MallBOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREETDiningMEN'S SHOP• 399-157110 AJW -10 P.M.[E PEDDLER'S SHOP"Inner Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes11th Street and the BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY• POTTERY• HAND BLOWN GLASS• WOODENWARE• LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 1• MEN'S TIESOPBN DAILYio A. M. - io p. lingerie-boutique LOCATIONTo complete thehot pants look'. . .Come see our fullline of Shin-Shams |and get a BOOT outof your favorite shoe.FLANDERS HOTELTravel right withcomfortable, easy-lookingfashions from our selection ofsportswear andcoordinates.1 • Choose your> favorite styles.399-2343ECOFFIN PENROSEAli's Yarn Shop"Inner Mall"11th Street and the BoardwalkFlanders HotelFeaturedBERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIES•. ALSO •A FULL LINE OP NAME BRANDMHBDLePOINT and NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIESHOURS KMf/DAILYTHE "HEW" BAGFlandsrs Hotel•jf=^\-• Monograimined^^^r^jlCtUiVau fctts^J I• Gift*I.'TH •••^\0 Greeting U H 1• Needlepointh*M&. 1and Crewel WJgBtefel.; WHUI DAILY - v : : : ;^TROOM11]L JMWhere ClothesMake FriendsOpenDaily10-2. 7-9Children's ShopGASLIGHT ALLEYFLANDERS HOTELOpening SpecialON ALL PERMANENTS(Mon., Tue... Wed.)OPEN DAILY 9 to 5TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 to 9WWWWWWW^Brigaritine, in the actual time of15:7540, which is approximately5% hours/Althoughoctogenarianskipper Al Hopkin, Jr., OceanCity Yacht Club, in his 39-foot(loop "Hispanjpla," .was theFirst boat crossing .the finishline in a fleet' of 18 oceangoingsailboats, he ended secondbecause of the ..off soundingrules of scoring based oncorrected time,. Lampman'scorrected time was 14:10 whileHopkin's was 14:1605 or -sixminutes later even though hisactual time was 15:305.The formula used to determinethe handicap for actualtime is based on the followingmeasurements:-the waterlinelength of the boat, length offoresail,' width of beam andtotal sail area.Gilbert Webster, of OceanCity, won the class B title forthe trophy in "Cynthia," a 29-'foot sloop, in the actual time of17:41. The class B divisionrepresents all sailboats under30 feet in length. P. Sagerholm, 'also of Ocean City, and ofOcean City Yacht Club, wassecond in "Sea Hag," a 26-footsloop.. Of the fleet of 18 sloops thatstarted the race, 11 finished,three dropped out and four didnot report in.Summaries:Class A Boats:1. Ed Lampman, L.E.H.Y:C,15:7540; 2. A^ Hopkin,O.C.Y.C., 15:3050; 3. JackLeFort, O.C.Y.C, 15:62.Class B. Boats:1. G. Webster, 17:41; 2. F.Sagerholm, O.C.Y.C., 18:41.Hook -line - sinkerFRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTIONAMERICANEXPRESSForSouth VerseyForPeople Who TAvafREPREHNTID BYIHURSTTRAVEl AGEHCYWorld Wldo Travel Service637 ASBURY AVENUEOcean City»Anglers or potential anglerswho are interested in enjoyingsome of the finest fishing inmany years in the Ocean Citywaters, but-do not have'a boat,or even a boating connection,can find a wide range of fishingaccommodations available.. ;- Party boats', or head boats,take individuals and groupswithout prearrangement to thefishing grounds. Fares rangeabout $9for a full day to $5 for ahalf-day trip. Fishing tackle isnot provided, but anglers nothaving their own may rent,some from the skipper.Sailing time for the headboats is usually 8 a.m. withhalf-dayboats making twotrips, one at 8 a.m. and one at 1p.m. All fishermen have to do isto arrive at the dock just priorto the sailing time and boardthe boat.Catches on these bottomfishing party boatsincludefluke, sea bass, porgies, cod,red hake and blueflsh.Another popular sport istrolling for big game fish on anoffshore sport fishing boat.Here the' angler fishes forbluefish, tuna, .dolphin,albacore, bonito, marlin andwahoo, and the boats provideall of the equipment.Parties up to six are permitted,and the boat is charteredby the group for the day.Fares range upward from $100per day on weekdays to $120 perday on weekends, with faregenerallynegotiated forspecialty trips to the canyonsfor big g^me.Small boats accommodatingfrom one to five persons withoutboard motors are availableat boat liveries all along theinland waterway. Equippedwith small outboards, theseboats are easy to operate andrequire a minimum of experience.Livery operators provide freeinstructions for the novice whohas not handled a boat. Boatrentals are nominal, starting atabout $10 to $12 a day withgasoline provided. Othernecessary equipment is usuallyavailable for rental.Inland waterwayfishingproduces fluke, weakfish,bluefish, kingfish, sea bass,tautog, and a scattering ofother fish, as well as someexcellent crabbing.According to Ed Cornman,you don't need any of the aboveconveyances to get in on the.fluke festival in Corson's Inlet.Cornman says that all one needto do is to go to the Strathmeresurf and prepare to do a. littlewading with rod in hand.Although he uses a boat,WilliamKrau.se has experiencedseveral catches inthe 20's in Corson's Inlet.Back to the bay. Boyer'sreports that Pete McHugh andMike and Bruce Jarvis caught15 fluke by the bridge inRainbow Channel.TomAmbrose, on the"Ketchem-too", hooked a 10-pound, seven-ounce fluke, whileWilliam Allen; of Coafesville,Pa., got one weighing sixpounds, 10 ounces, and RussellGreenspan caught a six-pound,two-ounce beauty.Sampson's reports thatStacey Ferguson, of EastPlainfield and Ocean City,boarded two fluke from the bay.Bluef ishing seems to be pastits peak as Dr. Lenton Turnerwent 20 miles for a catch of onlythree blues. However, Boyer'sconsoles him in the fact .thatBELLLAUNDRYEXPERIENCETHE ^SnL .A Quick QualityLaundry ServiceforHotels -Motels - Guest HousesThe Bell Launderers are equipped to process commerciallinens when, and as often as you need them, at a price all canafford! '• . • • • ' " • .• ' • • • •Our modern plant has the finest equipment and skilledworkers who know how to treat your linens. We await yourcall for'71."Treat Your Linens to Our Tender Care"DIM. 344-8167 or 341-6118Shufflin onNews and gossip ofShuffteboard ClubOn the Ocean City Shuffleboardcourts we enjoyedscenes of great activity duringthe holiday weekend. Theweather was perfect and theplayers were out in full force.Every court was in use. I It wasso good to see some of ourformer members as well asmany new faces.The semi-finals and finals inthe Novice Tournamentwere exciting and the gameswere unusually interesting.Congratulations to. Ed, Corsonwho won first place in' thatevent. Second place went toHelen Otley and third and' fourth places were won bySylvia Heyl and Real Macrie.•£• The Progreasive Tournamentwas a huge success as usual.Fifty-six players entered thatevent on Saturday afternoon.Among the winners we findElva Heywood in first place,Eva Hansen second, and LolaSlobbe enjoyed lagging and wonthird prize for the ladies. Forthe men, Horace Horst wasfirst;followed by HaroldHartmant and Paul Leatherman.1On Tuesday morning 12hopeful teams from our clubleft for Red Bank to play in theNew Jersey State DoublesChampionship tournament. Itwas a glorious day weatherwise,up to a certain point.When the rains came four of the .Ocean City teams were'still inthe running. The semi-finals,will be completed Wednesdaymorning, followed by the finalstodlate for .this particularreport but we are all anxiouslywaiting for the final, results. Allparticipants tried harder thanever to win each round because'of .the perpetual trophies whichappeared, compliments ofCraig Leers, Stale Tournamentmanager and a vice presidentof the Association. Tne teams ofrThe original aluminum roll-tip awning'umacJtolUClassified Ads Bring You Quick Results•AlumaRall awnings adjust to anyposition. Roll down for less lighton bright sunny days-roll up formore light on gray overcast days.• Year 'round weathor control.STORM WINDOWS awl DOORS"WHITE" STORM DOORmuto Muton andten"WHITE" JALOUSIE DOOR^•^\v--Smte'•WHITE'C30LON1AL DOORMAL 399-1241Baker's Aluminum Productsthey were good sized fish, allweighing about eight pounds.Dan Montagna reports thatthere are both blues and tuna 17.miles out, at about 120 degreesoff the Longport rock pile,Other information has bluesaround the Ocean City lobsterpots and further, up the coast,about nine miles off BeachHaven.Clayton's gives the location ofsome inland waterway blues aswell as weakfish at the middlethoroughfare.Mrs. George CuUen weighedin a l5'/4-pound blue, measuring37Vfe inches at Lemont's.Andy Robertson took, a tuneand eight blues, ranging fromfive to six pounds, from thewaters around the bell.Bill Kebob, in the "Ginia",got seven bluqs from around thep o t S . . . "•. . . ; ... , ] • • ' • : ' . • • . •••Tony Varraco boarded amarlin in the Canyon, and BillJackson hooked a 50-pound tunaon his boat the "Opossum."Tom Cansehnso gotweakfish weighing up to \ fivepounds in Beesley's Point,RaymondGross,Philadelphia, hooked sevethe largest four pounds,ounces, in the inlet.USE ITCH-ME-NOTTO STOP THAT .ITCH!Acts like a local anesthetic. Applyquick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT dav ornlgbt for eczema, ' insect bites, toeItch, other surface' rashes. AntUeprtic action kills gerttia .to speed heat- -ing, If 'not pleased In IB minutes.*your 59c back. TODAY . atSELVAQN'SPHARMACY^IF DEAFNESSis your problemyou should seeJohn KtnenoshLarry Brown victor In Regatta racingf>Authorized RepresentativeHEARING AID SERVICESOUTH JERSEYHEARING AID CENTER399*0886by Joseph LinsalataLarry- Brown, Mt. Clair,senior board .sailboat skipper;won the American Cup RegattaMonday as the three dayfatta eiided with one race onat Egg Harbor Bay out. ofthe Ocean City Yacht Club,Brown, with two firsts and asecond ended with' 3% points,and his brother, Richard, wasnd with 4% points, endingith" two seconds and a first ine final race. Warren Landi,iwley, Pa. was third with 14ints.George Glenn, Vineland, tooke junior laurels with 5Vfelints, outsailing Jim Kavle, oflont, Pa., who totaledseVen points, and Ocean City'sSteve Becotte, with 7% pointsthiJim Accardi, Cherry Hill,won the first two races of athree race series in the Olympicclass Finn Saturday.Billy Luff, Wynnewood, Pa.made it % double in the SeniorMoth for Boys while two DrexelHill sailors Eileen Kane andLaurie Ortlieb, 'each had afirst in the girls division.Reed Baer, Ft. Washington,Pa. and Pete Madonna, DrexelHill, Pa. each had a first in thejunior Moth for boys with JaneGolden, Huntington Valley, Pa.making it two for two in thegirls group.Bill and Don Schill,^Barrington, had two victories inthe International 110. BlairFletcher and his.wife, Marie, ofCherry Hill dominated the GP14 with two firsts. ,.Gordon Busby, Sr., HuntingtonValley, with Gordon Jr.by BillZabelplayers who will win theseawards can be justly proud. /Each member of the winningteam may keep the trophy forsix months. When a team haswon the award three times itbecomes-theirs. It wassuggested that it should then begiven to the Club towhich thatteam belongs. May we hopethat someday at least one ofthem will grace our Ocean CityClub House.While in Red Bank we metmany of the state tournamentplayers who .are anxiouslyawaiting the Summer Nationalswhich will be played here onour courts during tile last weekof July. The Singles will start on (,Monday/ July 26, and the,Doubles on Thursday of thesame week. Everybody isgetting interested and expectsto be here.Speaking of Coming events -this evening (Friday July 9) wewill hold our second CandyShoot. At this time the captainsfor for the Guys and Dollsteams will be elected. Come outand help to choose your captain.Last year the Dolls won,can we do it again?On Monday, July 12, theMen's, and Women's DoublesChampionship matches willstart at 9 a.m. Judging by theposted line-up of teams there ishould be some very interesting 1games. If you have not signedup to play get a partner and doEd and Harriet Hill invite you to stop byand choose from a large selection ofCARDSpeacock shopSOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER, OIAL 927-5721Open 10-6 MON., TOES., WED. and SAT.;THURS. andFRI. 10TIL9; CLOSED SUNDAY?-for a Catend-0 roll CARPETislon of Clouson Carpet Co.BLACK HORSE PIKE ON CARDIFF CIRCLEPLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PHONE 646-6444» • •forget the regular dubmeeting on Wednesday, July 14,.at li a.m. in the clubhouse. Weurge all our members to comeout and participate in all ouractivities. -• Another date to circle on yourcalendar is Tuesday, August 10,the evening of our AnnualSummer Card Party. It will beat the Youth. Center, plan tocome and bring your friends.OCEAN CITYSWIM34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE* AMOININO PRIM •OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. DAILY $f00ADMISSIONIGROUP and PRIVATESWIMMINGLESSONSFOR FURTHER INFORMATIONSTOP AT POOL andSEE INSTRUCTOROR CALL !3M-0722LIFEGUARD ON DUTY AT ALL TIMESOCEAN CITYGeorge & Anne Hihton Props.enterSALES & SERVICENEW & USED BIKESRENTALS: DAILY & WEEKLYJEIGH AUTHORIZED DEALERWE ALSO SELL OTHER QUALITY BIKES'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"One of the largest Selections in South JerseyWl 399-M6and John Parker, Cherry Hill,came in.first in both races inthe Lightning class.Light winds, heavy tides andslow starts delayed the. finalrace of Cup Regatta, over twohours Sunday. .«.With all these impediments,three skippers and their crewshad a perfect regatta with allfirsts.' Buzby, with Gordon, Jr.,' andJohn Parker, Cherry Hill, wonthe Lightning class with aperfect score of 2>/ 4 points.Fletcher and his wife, Marie,with 2>/4 points topped the GP14sailors and Bill and Don Schillwith three victories 'in threestarts ended the regatta havingFormer ChompGargan, bigger, stronger, regainsform; Preps for Olympic Trials2'.4 points in the Internationalno.Accardi, scoring 1-1-2 won theOlympic! class Finn test with3% points although MattVollmer, Delran, N.J. topped•him in Sunday'srace.Ocean City's Dan mueny.with 2-2-2 took up honors in theSenior Moth scoring six points;while Pete "Madonna, DrexelHill, Pa. led the juniors with atally of 7%. Jane Golden,Huntington Valley, Pai, who.ended second' in, the JuniorMoth class,, was the only girlwinner the regatta having 9%points.' : 'Former Golden Gloves«champion Guy Gargan made animpressivestart on thecomeback trail with a sensationalwin over Paul Hall, ofSevenChamps Gym,.Pleasantville, in the Cape MayConvention Hall last week. 'The only entry on the cardwearing the colors of the OceanCity Boxing Club, Gargan wona unanimous decision over Halland with the victory appearsready for next year's OlympicTrials.Gargan wasted no timetaking control of the fight,._ ripping off devastating combinations.In the third roundGargan decked Hall with a lefthook. The Pleasantville boxergo up, but Gargan quickly puthim down again. Hall wasgetting up when the bell rang,and Gargan had to settle for adecision."Guy was a lost anddespondent person after losingout in the Golden Gloves thisLombardl takes HR leadOPEN ALL YEAR8thFREE PARKING WHILE RIDING& ATLANTIC AV,OCEAN CITYHEATING OILfor Tfiaffxtr* ComfortWE CHECK UP ONYOUR SAFETY...Our experts check youroil burner thoroughly,to insure you safe warmthin winter.

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^*~—^~-- 1 "-"—^-^ "*^^FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements for these columns should be in the'office ol the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION, not.later than Saturday Noon for regular classified section andnot later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classify.Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classifiedsectionand THURSDAY NOON for the TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY.• . • . •. One Time, 25 Words or Less •- J1.25- (5c per- word exceeding 25 words)Ad 'Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words. or;Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More— All Classified Advertising Cash —TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRACopy mailed in, given to representative or brought tooffice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR.STAMPS tocover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy. and convenience to custonjcfrTRemittance must be in beforeadvertisement is set in type..Classified Display Advertising — 22c pec Agate lineMALE HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED • TUTORINGPATROLMANand FIREMANOCEAWCITYOpen toMale Citizens 21to 35 Years of AgeWHO ARE RESIDENTS OFA 5-MILE RADIUS OF OCEAN CITYFor Application Forms and FurtherInformation ContactNEW JERSEY-DEPART-MENT OF CIVIL SERVICE, j517 Market St.. Ca'tnden,N;J. -(or (or Patrolman Information onApplications. Phone 199-9111 and lorFireman Information on Applications,Phone 399-6111)Applications must be filedbefore July 19,1971NOFEE FORFILING APPLICATIONSCost Of Adv. $7.50F7-9HELP WANTEDLOST'LOST — 2 bikes, 1 girl's, pink and white1 £ "-Sting Ray, 1 boy's yellow Chopper withloc.k on seat. Belong to' Kim and BillCorsoni SS0.00 reward. 715 Plymouth Placeor 399-3730. • tlFEMALE HELP WANTEDH&USEKEEPER. live In. Call 3990703.TFHairdresser, thoroughly experienced!Apply Marlon of the Rlti Beauty Salon2163 Asbury or call 398-1221 or 927-3400. t.fSECRETARYYearRound" : empioynienfwith all employee benefits. Five daywaek. An equal opportunity employer.Reply with references to Box 506 Sentinel.L«,ger.WOMAN OR GIRL over IB, to live In caretor 5 year old • cooking, 823-2593. Ventnorbeach block.7-9CAN YOU WEAVE Baskets? We arelooking for someone who can weavebaskets publicly to be sold. Write statingqualifications to Box 522 SentlnelLedger.. -,.' . 7-9•1 LOVE SELLING AVON. It Changed mywhole life" That the feeling shared bythousands at Avon Representatives. You,toB, can get more out ol life this way.You'll earn good money, win prizes, meetpeople, have fun. Call now: 641-5000AUTOS FOR SALEtf«3 FORD FAIRLANE' Black with red''upholstery. Bucket seats. Automatic.Radio 8. heater. S400 or oiler. Plnkerton-1649 Asbury Ave. 399-8430 or 399-3049 alterSi30 p.m......; 7-13•W43 PONTIAC Star chief, good '.second- car, Must sell. Phono 399-oasd.-_- 7-9STATION WAGON, Ford, 1961, 9-"-passenger with boat trailer hitch $125.Call 3994091.17-9CORVETTE '68 convertible 427 • 4-specd.Excellent condition. Must sell. Makereasonableoffer.Call399-73387-9p.m. 7-131957 FORD four-door sedan. Motor In goodcondition. Make offer. 009 St. CharlesPI. 399-7440. . 7-9-MALE HELP WANTEDCQOK—SHORT ORDER. Experience.For Season only. 6 days. $175.00 week.Now thru Oct. 30. Apply Harbor HouseRestaurant, 2nd and Bay Ave., OceanCity.7:16COOK, short order experienced, seasonal.Good salary, room and boarb 1 and' bonus. Starting May 4 through Sept. 12.Fernwood Diner.927 Baltimore Pike. EastLansdowne, Penna. Interviews will betaken on Saturdays 11-4 p.m. at HarlonHouseMotel. .- t.f.DISHWASHER11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Sday week. In year'round retirementhotel. 399-0827.T.F.MESSENGER - Stock clerk. Wanted. Must .— . _ have_ driver's license. Year round"employment -wtHi BlfTSnplbyee-'SemStKvFive day week. An equal opportunity -employer. Reply with references to Box506 Sentinel-Ledger.tfCARPENTER • top rate for all around„ man capable of running framing crewon large apt. |ob • Excellent opportunity,benelits, and steady work. Call 822-1993from 6:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. . 7-23LINCOLNMERCURYSAFE BUY^CHOICE USED CARS1970 CONTINENTAL 4-Door sedan,lull power automatic, air conditioned,t*own with dark brown top and brownleather Interior, 19,000 miles.1949 CADILLAC convertible, lullpower , 6-way soat, tolejcoplc wheel.|AM-FM stereo, dark blue with whltoJop and white leather Interior.1949 MONTEOO. convertible coupe,.yellow with black top, black Interior' power steering, power brakes, radio.I960 PONTIAC Bonnevllle 4-doorhardtop, air conditioned, full power,-white Black vinyl Interior, vinyl roof.•Real sharp.. *"!'.1947 CADILLAC Coupe DoVllle.'green, black vinyl top, black leatherInterior, fully oqulpped Cadillac,Including rear window dologoor,; burglar alarm. -Mow 1971 Mercuryi,Montogos.Comets a Cougars;." CAR PROBLEMS?Call us Today for Quality Service By..flur Factory Trained MechanicsGarden Motors, Inc.-•- • (SOUTH JERSEY'SOLOEST.^ 'LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER)sLGYAve.9th AND BAYOCEAN CITYJ99-19J7 OR 3994134"•QUALITY • IUSED CARS; au «j»jjM» PONTIAC* Pan. wagon HIM.HHOATSUN Convertible$J0H.IMVBUICKEiKtrattJ»MM.meOLDSP-U4dr.SlttJ.tfMVWFasttWCk. »1SM.4NaSed.DaVUto.wblte.blk.-tap U19J.'i '' 'ih*A«bury Ave.Dial 399*5432AUTOS FOR SALEFRONT OFFICE CASHIER. Experiencedonly. NCR 2000. Year round position. BlueCross, Blue Shield and Life Insurance.Apply Hotel Flanders, 11th St. & Boardwalk,OC713$100.00 WEEKLY possible addressingmall for firms • Full and part time athome - Send stampedself-addressedenvelope to Btaber Co., Box 12459, ElPaso, Texas 79912. ' 7-13SITUATIONSWANTED"LAWNCUTTING • by high schoolstudent - reasonable rates. Call 399-" 1153,7-16MATURE WOMAN over 2s"vears will,babysit day or night. Belh 3983058. 7-917 YEAR OLD Boy desires part time workexperienced In hotel work but will doother work. Call 3990802. Between 9 & 11a.m.7-9 •DAY CARE . Morning and afternoonsessions. Certified elementary teacherand ed. malor will mind children on beach.Call 399-8269 between 59 p.m.7-9AUTOS FOR SALEHOUSE CLEANING done by two • ex.-.porienced girls. Will also babysit • Conget references. Here all summer. Call 399-2798. ." •COLLEGE GIRL, education malor. willbabysit or do housework. Call399-6246. . ' • • • ' . • . . •" 7-9 1AVAILABLE NOW! Special EducoMMoior wilh professional child care/experience.Day.,week or month. InterviewsSna rates on request. 399-4709, / 7-23EMPLOYMENT AGENCYOCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY915 West'Ave. Reliable help furnished.ReferencesInvestigated. ' CordeliaMaddox prop. Call 399-1986.tfINSTRUCTIONSSAILING INSTRUCTION, private orgroup, boat provided. Sun Fish orMothCall Gallon's Dock al NorltisldoMarina 3999549. .720SWIMMINGINSTRUCTIONS - ImpalaMotel.1001 Ocean Ave.-11 a.m. • 4 p.m.daily, $3.50 per lesson. 5 lessons 115.00 ,, 10lessons S25.00. Call 399-7500. ,LEARN TO SWIM, group and privateswimming lessons. For (urffier informationstop at Ocean City Swim Pool,34th St. and Asbury Ave. and see the Instructoror call 398-0722. T 7-9ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home ormine specialize In beginners. Alsoavailable for weddings, etc. Call after Sp.m. 399 9453.tfBEGINNER GUITAR 8. DRUMS —Contact John Clmlno. 399-2043.tfGERMAN .TUTORINli or formal . Instructionby experiencedcertified'teacher. Also quallfled^ln-Etigllsh. history,. and the sciences. Cair59811B7A 7-30PROF. SERVICESENGLISH TEAXHER will assist students .verbal Improvement for collegetfso remedial reading and speech,ems.Central location - 3rd st. nearbeach. Call 399-5091. . /• . / • • • 7.9You're Invited to visit. . PLAIN «N FANCYthe Boardwalk Craf.t Shop and exclusiveSouth American Import store.Bring this ad to 410 Boardwalk untilJuly 14 for a 10 percent discount onany item in the store. 7.13ANTHONY LVABUNDOCement Contractor' DRIVEWAYSCURBINQ and -SIDEWALKS, PATIOS,rouimMiONsMARMORA, N. J. 0183399-2496PROF. SERVICESPAINTING(Insured) dono — "free •estimates. Call 3990076 day, 399-7103,:evenings. "READ FASTER/UNDERSTAND BETTERIMPROVE ST.MDY SKILLS ,• - 3 week courses. ruth c. grant, ed., nv - •reading speclalUt1809 Wott Avenue 398-2240ELEMENTARY TUTORING — a one toone relationship can help.. All subjects;two N.J. certified teachers In the home.Diane Wallace, 1514 Simpson Ave., OceanCltV. N.J. 398-2294.7-16PERSONALSTUTORINGHIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - Improveverbal scores of college boards;Summer crash program. Offered by acertified teacher of English. Write Mrs. J.Boyd, 2445 Asbury Ave., O.C. Includeaddress 8. phone.7-9j •' :READING—All ages. Remedial reading.Phonics. Elementary school subjects.Simple speech problems. Readiness work,lor pre first graders. One hour's tielp—"helps! A personally conducted 'tutoringservice since 1950 Certified teacher:Arllne Noal. 1235 Pleasure m/e.. OceanCity. 3991794 or 399-4114.. 9-3tfAUTOS FOR SALS1 Keystone ChapterNo. 69 O.ELS.WILL HOLDBAZAAR andSMORGASBORDDINNER, July 9 & 10July 9: 6 p.m.-lO phn.and July 10: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. at MASONICTEMPLE, PoplarAve. and Shore Rd.,LJNWOOD.SMORGASBORD HOURSfrom 5-7 SATURDAY ONLYIHAND MADE ITEMS,WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE.BAKED GOODS,GAMES andREFRESHMENTS.CAPE MAY DIAMONDS — Will cu» yourown stones, any sire. S3 a karat, alsohave some for sale. Call 927-2041, WilliamS. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Avo., SomcrsPoint. N.J.. . .- F.tf-RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER.Prompt delivery. Reasonable.McHenry's, 326 Atlantic Avenue. Call 399-0711. > F-HTRAVEL T- AIR — SEA — LAND.V"^Itineraries «pr independent travel."Before you plBn to leave see Shreve."Shreve Travel Service, 1606 Pacific Ave.,Atlantic City. Dial 344-2828. F.tfYARNCARNIVAL. 649 Asbury Ave.'PlymouthAcrylic and KnittingWorsted 4 ot. skein S1.09 Needles, accessories.Instruction books, knitting bags;Phentex 89 cents. Open dally 9 to 6, Fridayand Saturday 9 to, 9 p.m. Phone 399-4159.\ tfPROP. SERVICES. ' . ' -F9-3PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING,Wall tex, sanltas, vinyls. Reasonablerates. Call 927-1672. J.Hemphlll. Ftf7-9RENT ABART6NDER for privateparties, catered In the Surf Room or Inyour home. Best group prices available.The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora.399.490a..FtiAUTOS FOR SALESOUTH JERSEYLANDSCAPINGPRECISION CUTWEEKLYMAINTENANCELAWN CAREREASONABLERATES-, Seeding, Shrubbery,Topsoil,Instant Lawns.BILL BRENDLINGERCall Anytime forFree Estimate927-5366(Specialized CareTaken on Each Lawn)MOWER BUSIED?7-13SUBURBANROOFING AND SIDINGCONTRACTORSFREE EM (MATESHONCST DEPENDABLE SERVICEPhone 927-277SPhone 927-13B4Oil Anytime453 Shore Rd.Somers Point. N.J.ALTERATIONS, tailoring and specialty,dressmaking. 30 years professionalexperience. 305 Wesley Ave., Apt. B. 398-1569. ' 8-17u, Kingswood Estateand trucks at...agons* • ^r * ik * ik *' & *YEAR END PRICES NOW!* * ik. *We over ordered and must reduce inventories by 50%on these models (196 in stock—148 ivilh air)$ USED CAR BUYS $LATE MODELS ,'71 CHEVROLET—Impala,4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic,power steering,radio.standard transmission, 6cylinder, radirvblue._^_'69^APmCE~2Zdoo7. Automatic,radio, power steering,air, yellow, blackvinyl roof.'69 CADILLAC — SedanDeVille, loaded, black,black vinyl roof, white interior.'68"CrlEVlLLE^- 4-doorhardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic,power- steering,ready to go.'68 IMPAL7A — 4:door scdan.Automatic, V-8, powersteering,, radio, goodtransportation car.IS N0V>W-£door7 6Tylinder,automatic, powersteering. Blue, black vinylroof. .'67 IMPALA — "2-doorhardtop. V-8, automatic,radio, power steering, gold.$500 to $1500'68 IMPALA—4 door, V-8,automatic, power steering,radio. Maroon, black vinylroof.•67 NOVA—2-door7 6 cylinder,standard, powersteering, radio, blue.'67 LEMANS — Stationwagon, V-8, automatic,power steering, radio, aircondition, white.'67 IMPALA—Convertible,V-8, automatic, radio,power steering, yellow withblack roof.•67 ~ DODGE ^-"Coronet"440" 4-door sedan, V-8,automatic, powee steering.'66 IMPALA —V-8, automatic,power steering, radio,yellow.'64 GALAXIE 500~— 2door, V-8, automatic, powersteering, black, whitevinyl roof..•..'•'63 VOLKSWAGEN— 2door, real sharp.MECHANIC SPECIALS"7'iBY RUN"'64 RAMBLER—Classic 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic,power steering.^gold. ;;'65 PONTIAC — Cataiinawagon. V-8, automatic, radio,power steering. ,'65 RAMBLYR-^CIassic 2-doorsedan. 6 cylinder,,standard, radio, blue.'65 MONZA—Convertible.6 cylinder, 4-speed, radio,'green. .'64 FORD — Econolinc.Blue. -'63 FORD—Galaxie. V-8,automatic, power steering,"black.'65 NOVA—Automatic, 6cylinder, power steering,radio, blue.'62 NOVA—2-door. Automatic,6 cylinder, radio,blue., _____'61IMPAL Al-4-doorT V-8,automatic, power steering.'71 TrucksIMMEDIATE .DELIVERY!1-El Camino3-Chevy Vans2-Stake Body5-V2-Ion V-8Pick-Ups]8-!/ 2 -ton 6 cyl.Pick-UpsGANNONPAINTINGCONTRAaORInterior - ExteriorPremium Paint UsedFully InsuredQuality Work DoneCall Anytime927493920 Demos'71 Modelstow MileageLots of ExtrasALL MODELSALUMINUMSCREENS and stormwindows. Rescrecnrt and new'glassinstalled. Anlaml-Somere Co.. SOS NewRood Route9. Somers Point. DlnlW?-4133. ttTHANK YOU . . . for making tbe GRAND OPENING at our NEW LOCATION an overwhelmingsuccess. Your confidence in our policy of personalized attention to every customer, thefinest in service and low prices thru volume sale* has made COGGINS CHEVROLET . - .No. 1 in South Jersey. '••"^..':'/"•• ^.'^.•' : 'i: *., : - > - - \ '••.•'•': - ^ V ' • -:^ : - ^ ^ ^ C iVISIT OUR NEW LOCATION"THE MILE STRETCH"WuLLiNGT,:,.(ON THE BAY)p H n HGlass TopsANDMirrorsOCEAN CITYGLASS926 Asbury Avwiua399-2224RUG SHAMPOOINGCALL MR. SERVICE"Oeun City's MostDftpmdabte dramr*"«1« SECOND STREET399-8027BROOKS TVQuality Service(Formerly Sqhutf* TV M$r.)• TV&tlADIOMMIM• ELECTRONIC SBRVICINO• RCA SBRVICINOPHILCO Satai'and.ServWfcTV RENTALSMOW LOCATED AT206 E. Seventh Str«tPhone 399-8699'.Op«n Friday• • . . • - • • « . * . ' •PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL -;Eliminated by new short wave methodthe beauty treatment that lasts a litetlmo,Free, consultation - 'facial', tegs, biynllines. Call 399.5741 and 399-1536, .-.-••I . • ." o 7-J3Eugene W.fashleyAttempt, INCCOMPLETE INSURANCE/ SERVICESHORE ROAD, MARMORA •-OIAL 3994344" . €17"PHIL'S CARPENTER O SERVICE." Alltypes - small to medium size • problemlobs a specialty • prompt estimate. Call,39B-1787. .' o - •" . • tfCAPE MAY COUNTYRENTAL SERVICE1245 WEST AVENUE 3984032PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICEHAVING A PARTY? -Fancy tea sandwichesand hors d'oeuvres. Made toorder for -private parties, churches,schools and clubs. Call Dcp's 927-7484. If no. answer cal 1399-7619. . . ' ' F-ttTV SERVICEColor and Black and White| STOP LITTLE TROUBLES |tttoy become Big OnSWUed Technical ServiceGLEESON'S TV104a ASBURY AVENUEDial 399-4910GOT WEEDS In your stones? Call Jack foia free estimate, lawn care and gardenlngtoo.399-S943.' ttCar Radios RepairedColes Radio ServkeUOTOHO1A SAtCS and SKHMlCtAirttnrtnd atnilca auuanjhrDCLCO • BENDIX - MOTOftOLA211 3IH2NK.R.BRECKLEYPainting ContractorInterior - ExteriorFully Insured399-5354ALTERATIONS — Wen's and women'sclothes.Also cushion slipcovers.;Expertly done/tand prompt service".Reasonable. Arfytlme on weekdays. Mr. •and Mrs. Henry MIKtarlan. 1410 CentralAve., 399-6273.tlENGINESSTEAM CLEANEDTrofa's Gulf ServiceMi Street and Simpson Av».399-9753WINDOW GLASSREPLACEDOceans-CityGlassMi Aibury Avenue••larwifrhaMl4Mh399-2224ELECTRICALCONTRACTORSHOUSE andCOMMERCIAL SERVICECall» 24 Hour* a DayANDERSONElectric Company1U5 West Av». Olal 3MSWSMR. SERVICE — Now In ninth season.Olllclal cleaner for eleven pcean cityrealtors. Call 3998027 lor all windowwashing, housecleanlng and grass careneeds. 7-30LANDSCAPING — No lob too small andspring cleanup, Harry M. Bowker,3 9 9 0 5 0 0 . 6 2 8 2 4 7 0 . ' . . . . . . • P-t«'UNEEDATOOLAnlc in, w» tJrmatt my klhaiPh.399-2227Wallace HardwareIN AMURY AVBNUI74JWUTAVBNUISTORM SASHand SCREENSREPAIREDOcean CityGlass926 Asbury Avanua•ihmnWiaiMlMrb399-2214Vf.Overhwd Oange DearsElectric Deer OperatorsM M • ImtallaUon e Sarvlc*ataim Windows and DoomCttffMfnSf Want ^^ Rvfuilfs etc*— Ucanwdl and Insurad —-CALL DON LOVESOMERS POINT COIN-OPCARWASH• Cain OptratM SaN Satvlca •Open 1 days a weekMew York Ave. at Rte. tSOMBRS POINTLANDSCAPINGComplete Lawn Service.Sprins ClunvUp. Thatchingand Shrubbery Trimming.TONY REVAK6284127730CARPENTRY - oil types ol carpentrywork. Call 399-3443.• :.• '••''.': M0"Light Haulingand MovingTrashRemovalFREDSWAYNGIMUsed FurnitureBought and SoldPhone: 39&-7M4and TWI-NIGHTERVENETIAN BUNDSMADE TO ORDERWE ALSO \RE-TAPE • RE-CORD^ •REPAIR •Dial 3994140VDIBMSMIUHD crt.- (Manufacturara)10B RMMawH Blvd.Uirmon.N. J.DOGS, CATS, PETSDOG TRAINING CLASSESand Individual IntfrvcHenIn obe*au3e and advancedbedkiwe. Fomdog day: andFor Information CallmOMMHIM,F.»r.SUBURBANATUNIliWE WILL SERVICE ANY GAR REGARDLESS WHERE YOU PURCHASEDAUTO GLASSbMuraneaSarvlcaCityJerryMcDonaldR«gUt«red BuilderAlterations"All TypesRoofing - SidingPaneling . CeilingeCeramics and FloorTOeaCOMPLETE NEW. KITCMEN A399^453 or;FIREf HORN FARMKENNELSBOAHWMQ «i* fMOOUUMfor Doga aurt Cat*~ - ",HMMr>..';em"'-".H eHckHip and rMhmy• FIBASCCAU. 8M4M0THOROUGHBRED (arru.1. Benale wltti• AKC papers. Phone9J7WM. .MLOVINO HC.wtes WANTED for iaqrattoPuppies, Wtt«n»,doo»an Closed Mon. " - • .-. . • . • • • • . FHOLD FASHIONED Porch rocker, 3 wheelsenior citizen bike. Please Call 927-3M7.•" ' ^9AlcortSAILBOATSF.L ABBOTTan WB&T AVINUBOe»M CHyKf-HMALL SAILBOATSOver SO toChootofroin.Suntlih typei, AnnapoHtDay sailers. Venture 'a. cataiina Yachts.'New a: used. .SctftfoofRENTAL & SALESRt.U»May» Landing-OcMnCilyRil.Open »-• 1 days wk. call m-nttumiles west ol Somsrs PI. Circle)1948 ARISTO CRAFT. IV fiberglass. 140 'h.p. l-o. New upholstery, in water.Ready to go. 12300 Including trailer. Day . Sleeps 2. Galloy tihead. S6SQ. Blue Water Marina or 399-1683. Weekends only. • •• 7-lft5UNFISH — 1971 models In stock, free'delivery to O.C. FletcherMarine,-Route 70 at Greentree Rd., Cherry Hill.N.J. 609-424-1671.. . 7-20'HOBIE — Catamaran - No. 14 and-16 Instock. Souttiern N.J. area authorizeddealer. Free delivery to OX. FletcherMarine, Route 70 at GreentreeRd.. CherryHill, N.J. 60V-424-1671.' 7-20• OPEN 7 A.M.*LEMOHT'Sus nw MB.. OIAL m-tw• Fishing and,Clanuning Lkensea• Fuhing Tackle• All Kinds of But• HEADOUARTERS FOR •Sperry Topndero• All Type* ofBoat Equipment• U.S., NautkalandDecorative Flagaand Pennants• GeodeticCharts~22* LARSON '48. Excellent condition. 153OMC l-O. New radio, stereo,outriggers, rod holders, helmsman chairs,V-berth.Arealbuyl Blue Water Marino or3 9 9 - 4 1 4 3 . • - . . . • ' * •»•*»7-2317' CRUISER Inc. 65 h.p. Johnson, new' canvas top, mahogany Interior. »i2S0.Call 398-3854. t *. 7-0SAILBOAT, Seablrd, 14 foot fiberglass, 2, sails, excellent condition. Mlake offer.Call weekends. 399.7M2. 7 9W STAHCRAFT—Excellent eonaitlon. 24gallon gas tank. 75 h.p. Ewlnrudt.Needs minor repair. BMl o«er. May be\seen Corlttto's Marina. 5omar» Point. 7^W BOAT and motor, as li, W5.00 or UOM'«• THUNDERBIRD W Comahche^lMhJi. 10 llborolots Mat, completely,equipped, canvas top, bilge pump andbMwarTille preservers, in water. AskingW00207«rtt»WrtRdor«all*»t: ;;.PB7S,» H;P; SEARS,Outboard motor^«mj «•»tank, i years use, floodworklno condition(Ml*. Call 399-9570^7tFOR SALECLOCK REPAIRING — All typesspeclalltlng In grandfathers. Pick ut*nd delivery service. C. Emereon John •son, 10avls Ave:, LlnwoooVN.J. 927-2426. ;.-.HFtSAILBOAT 171". Cabin .sleeps 3, Head.Ice box.. Stove. Trailer. Perfect'forfamily day sailing oe cruising. Ready togo. »1195.809 SLCharles PI. 399-7440. 79SAiLORSIWe carry the largest stock of'sailboat hardware and equipment In.South Jersey. Brlgantlne's Boat Shop, 3J14''BrlganltnoBlvd»Brlgantlne, , rT32- CHRIS CRAFT Connie Express bi 4,Gal.. Dlnn., Elec. head. H&C water, T-195, ss. Fad.. Elec. Refg. Elec., head, t,much more. Mint condition:. In Comm.. Call for Dem. O.C. 609-399-9212. Under'JIO.OOO. NO brokers.. . - • ' . • - • - ' : ' • . 7 - 9'DAYSAILER —14 tt. fiberglass 123 sq.feet of dacron sail, main & lib. Trailer,new 3.6 motor I80Q.OO. snug Htrbor, 6 - am :-^at.',--^ ;••:;.•-;• /:•:•;•• -:^,-.-.-., J *SURFBOARDS. — New Strategies byHaosen, Demo Boards:' 1 Head tennisrackets. Demo' rackets. Buy famous skis,'. poles, boots for next winter and save. Useour layaway. Open dally and Saturday 9-9.Friday nlte 7-9. Ski Den, 201 West Ave./Ocean City. : .: • : ••„'. FtfANNARECLI'S BICYCLES.. Rolilast,Ounelt, Raleigh. Bought, •sold, rentedtraded. Full line of accessories. Serviceand parts for all bikes. 399-2238, 1014'Asbury Ave., Ocean city. Rentals 50c per'hour. v ... "-",•- FtfTOY TRAINS, buy and sell any size, any'make, any cond. Call 363*518 or writeBox41S,Strathmere.N.J. •'- '. .Fit3UY AND SELL — China glassware,:, sllver,oddsandends. Del Zane Studio,West Groveland and Atlantic Avenues,somers Point. 927-5493. Licenseddealer. -,_.. .. -;s. ..•••. ° ' : M,THREE 24"x36" all aluminum awning•-windows. National cash register,manual:lawn mower, lawn edger, fouroutdoor heavy duty light fixtures. Ideal forpier or doch. Garland restaurant stove,tour burners, oven, ciood condition..Inquire Bradlev's Roadside Market,-Roosevelt Blvd. (Next to Coney's)..•;• ,. ;. " ' ••,•• ; .. • , ;' ,7-9OLD DOLLS bought'and soloV dressed,repaired. Thedoll lady from The Rusty'Duck. Call anytime399-1308. . 7-16• 1969 HONDA Mlnl-Trall. Good condition.. *175. Call 399-4833. . . 7-20.1949 FIAT SPIDER No. 850. Excellent. condition. 1500 miles. Call 399-8329. 7-9AC ELECTRICALSUPPLY CO. ;Full Line of ElectricalSupplies and SylvaniaLight BulbSt .QUANTITY DISCOUNTS O1VCHtW Weat Am. Olt4 SfMIMOpeo Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.COINS, breaking u.p private collection.Indian cents, . Mercury dimes, sliverquarters 8. a fewsllver dollars. 399-0543. t.f.APACHE TENT TRAILER - 1946 with- canopy, dinette, spare tire and manyextras: Excellent condition. 1750. Call 399-0349 after 6 p.m. '7-9NTie-TlQUE |s back again with 1 .treasures you can afford. Old, new andynujualThe shop with the white picketfence. 633 Asbury Ave. 9.3KODAK CAMERA — 35 mm RetinaReflex S. F2.8 lens. Fully automatic. >Case. Excellent condition. S55.-398-O4B5. 7-16 _ . _ . ' :. _ ' • -PUBUC AUCTIONFRIDAY and SATURDAYJULY 9 and 10, TIME 10 A. M.fiimtshlnct and Antiques foraoyeits p8iNT*iWw > aiouta sawHAYS LANDINO, N. J.(Across from Sunshbw Part)Albeit F. Toman.Wlfla IU eUflOlle Jf>a AllCtlOfMOfeSSEETUESDAY'S PAPERFORUSTINQS.ORGANIC. FOOD SHOP — Health anddtetetlt foods. MS-3339. 1254 AstwryAve. 7-30COUCH, CHAIRS, tables, rugs, household: articles, odds & ends. Every Frl. andSat. 9:30 - .12:00 noon. 1613 Haven Ave.Next to Sears.•.•' : 7-9FOLO-A-WAY bed withmattress Included,almost new, S30.00 call 927-4414.; . 7-9AWNING 1V4" • Like new. S50. Gas furnaceS10O.3984M0O.T.F.SURFBOARD — 7'10" Hansen. 'Superllght. Little used. Very goodcondition. Includes wet suit. (40. Call 399-2290. . . 7-13FUNKY RAGS—654 Asbury Ave. Denim.. lackets $3.75, leans S3.00, overalls$3.75, leather lackets. Army shirts, workshirts, flannel shirts, band lackets, hats. 7-9 . • . • • . • - . . .LEGCRAMPS? Try Supptlcal withcalcium, only $1.98 at Selvegn Pharmacy.F8-20CONTENTS of beautiful apartment.. Furniture, paintings, radio with recordplayer and IV cabinet, silverware,'china,gifts, handmade Items, furs, linens,drapes, carpet. 823-3472, /Margate Towers.9400 Atlantic Ave., Margate City, N.J. 7-9GARAGE &LE •— RCA color television'(*45), protection screen, dishes, pots,pans, dresses, coats, hats, window & floorfans,, plus loads of- miscellaneous.Saturday, July 10 '9to4.124Ocean Road.Ocear),Clty.;. 7 - 9BOY «, GIRL BICYCLES. Porch rocker.Pair ot twin bed frames. Folding door.309 Atlantic Ave. 399.7803. • . 7-9PISHERA/fAN'S WADERS a. bbots. Size 9.Excellent condition. Goes for S22., Call927-2938. 0 7.9TWIN BEOS K contents of bedroom: Alsoliving room & dining room furniture.Ironing ttoard> Flreplacetools. 399-3245.7-9 'SOLID MAPLE dining room suite: table,"' .four chairs & buffet, wrought Iron 8.Formica kitchen table «. 2 chairs, SeftaPerfect Sleeper box spring & mattress(likenow), 2 Hollywood bed frames, smallrefrigerator (good running, condition), -folding canvas chairs, Ironing 1 board. July9 & 10,10 a.m. -, 6 p.m. 8 Bayonne Place(bet. 15th a\ 16th). 7.9HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE BED — Newmattress. Call, alter 5 p.m. 399-6016 or3017 Asbury Ave. 7.9APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator 8. gasrange. Good condition. $20 each. 399-92B4. 7-9LAND A pressure washer without hoseand Oun. Any reasonable offer. 399.5509. T-23HI-RISER BEDS, sleeps 2, good condition,$30. Call 398-2904. ,. 7-9SURpBOARD 6-8" - exc. condition, $100.Call 399-3508. 7-9LAMPS, prints, collector's pottery..New .England Shop, 234 West Ave. on thealleytfGARAGE SALE — Bureaus, dining room- server, wool rug 10x11, Krex rug, oddchairs, kitchen table, coffee table, odds &ends. Rear of 36 All. Ave. i0a.rn.~- 1p.m. 7-9 • ' • • ' VGARAGE SALE ->^ndiy. July 12 10-4.Lamps, tables', "Benches, chairs,bedding, pictures, outdoor furniture, etc.FISHERMAN — i 50 Ib. reg. Fenwlck No.640 rods, 6-0 No. 114H Perm Senator reelswith line, $65 each/SDmplote; t SO Ib. reg.'. rods, 6-0 Perm Senator reels with line, $40eaeh complete'; 1 No. 2971 Taylor compasscorrector & polarus, $10.227 Crescent Rd.,O.C. . . • ^7-9PICNIC TABLE, crib, antiquewheelbarrow, and misc. Items. Frl.,July 9,911a.m., 15 p.m. 1532 Wesley Ave.3V91617. ' ' , . • 7-92 SINGLE BED MATTRESSES. Goodcondition. 846 Pennlyn PI., garage.apartment. 7.9JOHNSON outboard controls, maplechairs. Him splicer, tape recorder,,electric clocks, high chair,luggage,,record players, life preserver cushions,hair dryer, Bendix Ironer, shoe rollerskates, electric Sander, aluminum stormdoor, odds & ends. Call 399-3449 Frl.. Sat. 81Sun. - . ' . • 7.9RELAX & UNWIND with safe/effectiveGoTense, tablets. Only 98c. Knight'sPharmacy. ' F8-27FIGHT FATIGUE with Zlpples, the greatIron pill. Only 1.9B. Knight's Pharmacy.F7-30REDUCE safe 8. fast with.GoBese Tablets8, E-Vap "water pills." KnlghfsPharmacy. • ' F8-13REFRIGERATOR —12 cu. ft. Frlgldalre.Coppertone. Like new. $8$.'Call 399-9094. 7-9MISCELLANEOUSITEMS — Brlc^ai" brae, lamps. 51 Bayonrw PI., Friday,'July9. • ; 7-9SURFBOARD — New last year. ConButterfly.6-1".3980124. , 7-9UTILITY BOXES for 8' pickup truck.Sabre saw. Motorola TV. clock radio.nice selection of children's clothes andshoes. Bric-a-brac. Some antiques. 1816. Shore Rd.,SeavIlle. RouteV. 399-3007. 74LOT* FOR SAL!7 LOTS in Ocean City, *Ox1lS each, waterand sewer, ready for building, $5500per lot. In N.J. call area code 409-547-5600,lnPhlla.callareacode215-WA2'4l6S. 7-9BUS. OPPORTUNITIESRESTAURANT, excellent appearance,condition and Income fully equipped,10 booths and counter, seats 60. Pluscomplete 1 bedroom rear apt. & 5 bedroomupper cottage, furnished. Work hard %*months, take rest of year off. Businessdistrict • $46,500. Lee W. Hlllegass,Realtor, 14 Atlantic Ave.APARTMENT • DUPLEX OWNERS! Hasanother season passed withoutrcallilng a satisfactory return for yourInvestment or efforts? Is renovation theanswer? We want to assume completefinancial and physicalrenovationresponsibility. If mutually beneficial. J.Schwartz. 63 •.WhileBirch Rd., Turneravllle.N.j.. • F7-16SMALL HOTEL ~ Featuring 22 rooms,'three apartments, two-family cottage,extra perking lot. immediate possession.This Is an excellent business opportunityTake over now. Call us for all details '.Coastal Realty Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889... ' . 7-2TAKE-OUT FOOD and Luncheonette plusa3-bedroom all electric apt. above.Furnished.Here Is 0 wonderful opportunityfor an ambitious couple. Priced'at only $25X00. See It today. CoastalRealty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399-.•3«89. • •. 7-2SMALLAAARINA — with 2 bedroom'cottage and a 2 bedroom apartment.Allfurnished. Features 28 boat slips,rental boats and motors bait store. Roomfor snack stand. Gas pump at end of dock,immediatepossession. Act quickly.Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889.0. C. HOMES"BACKYARD SALE"Lois of bargains you raight need for that4exira n»a cr toeie hawiyman job.SAMPLE HOUSE RUGS30" RANGESOFFIGE FURNITUREDOORSMANY OTHER ITEMSGUYCASHTHE OCEAN CITYSENTINELLEDGERBUS. OPPORTUNITjESSMOKE SHOP — Year 'round business.Newspapers, greeting cards, booksand novels. This Is a very good mama andpapa operation. Three nice apartments,. With monthly rental Income of $350.00,This Is a wonderful business, opportunity.Why not call right now lor lull particulars?Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.399--38B9.•. . . • ' -• " 7-2*HARDWARE STORE — uitts and general- merchandise. We are selling thebusiness only/which Includes.stock andfixtures. New live-year lease at a veryreasonable rent. Large doubfo store.- Business "in operation many, years. Hasgood following: For jnore-flifalls call' ': Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave3 9 9 - 3 8 8 9 . .•',/. '•• / • ' . ' • . • 7 - 2PAGE 11 - SECTION••BMaBBSVSjBMHaBaiaBVSVaaHBBaaaBSBMMBBaMBBBWB^BESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR'SAH R^LE STATE FOR SALE jATTRACTIVEHOME In choice• Garden! soctlon, near beach,panelled living room with fireplaceand dining room, modem kitchen,laundryw.lth. washer and dryer,electric heat. Three bedroom* and.bath on second floor, two bedrooms onthird floor, unfurnished, gardon withshade trees, ,EXCELLENT INCOME PRODUCER,spacious guest home near beachand boardwalk. Living room withfireplace,, sun porch, dining room,modern kitchen, den, six bedrooms,four bathi, two powder rooms, 2 car.garage, gas hot Water heat, partlyfurnished. Excellent condition^$4»,90&.Estate421 Battercea Road,Ocean City, H. I.PICTURESQUE • This lovely homemeets all the requirements for today'smodern family, an entertainmentsized living room with fireplace,gracious dining room, den, modernkitchen,utility room. 3 roomybedrooms, and Vf> baths. And, there's'a detached garage with apartmentabove for extra Income . Plenty ofstorage room and sprawling groundsfor family fun and recreation. Priced •at $36,500.PRIME COMMERCIAL LAND —13,000 sq. ft. corner, location, accessto alley. Ideal for apts. or con-'domlnum. Lifted at $59400.: ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX - HEATED, 1st door, large living room withfireplace. 2-bedrooms, 2baths,modern Quaker Maid kitchen withdining area, utility room. 2nd floor, 2bedrooms} 1 bath," living room, kitchendining ero. Something specialat $19,500 furnished.CENTER CITY DUPLEX. 3 family3bedroom, Wi bath, first floor apartment.Four bedrooms, iVi bath,""on?" and third floor apts., fireplacein each. First and second floor heatM.h SS:55! lIII * mvofMrt !8th and Ocean Ave399-5211DAZZLING DUPLEX — Open porches, 2bedrooms each. Second floor has wallto wall carpet In llvlng-dlntng room andkitchen. Also new range with self-cleaningoven. Modern bath. Oil hot water heat andaluminum comb, ss and s for all yearcomfort.Attached one-car garage. Include*extra 30 x 65 Idt with adaptable 32 x22 budding. Two family zone. Bayarea.Unfurnished. All for $32,000. The Farrell'H Agency, 1400 West Avenue, 3994400.ftfIDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. Living rroom with fireplace, dining room,modem kitchen, utility room with powderroom. 5 bedrooms, tile batth. Street floorapt. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, heated andfurnished. Detached 3 car garage. Only$19,000. Oltlrlch inc. Realtors 8th andWesley Ave. • F.tfDUPLEX, First Floor-sun porch,living room, dining room, kitchen,2 bedrooms, bath. Second floor, foyer,sun room, living room, dining area,modern kitchen with-dlihwather andtrash compacted bath. Third floor, *bedrooms, *23,ooo. inspection byappointment only.far ruiOMr infwmattan CanO. AUENSTRETCHJR.RIAL •tTATaMNMJRAMCBmOCUMAVB.DIAL 3994655MODERN RANCHER. Gardens; 3large bedrooms, tile bath andpowejer room, large living room,separate dining area, modern kitchen,hot water heat, large lot, detachedgarage, $32,500.HILLEGASSREAL ESTATE14 Atlantic Avanue6EACH BLOCK — 2 family, 1st floorliving room, dining room, kitchen, 3bedrooms, v/j baths, 2nd floor, same asfirst floor. 3rd floor, outside entrance, 3rooms and bath.Furnished. Mv',900.Hillesass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. FtfSALES SHCUU8T8 AT VOUR• smviccSUBURBIA AT THESHORE.Charming home set on a largetree-filled lot...plenty ol room for thechildren to play. Gracious living roomwith fireplace. Lovely dining roomwith a view into the garden, panelledlibrary, modern kitchen, utility roomand powder room on the first floor; 1bedrooms and two baths on thosecond. All this with a delightfulgarage apartment as a bonus can beyours to enloy with your family If youact quickly.' Inspection Is by appointmentonly, so call us today to seathis gem for yourself.SPECTACULAR' VIEW— A-tlocation. This handsome modernhome Is a real prliai The first floorhas a large entry hall, recreationroom with fireplace,bedroom,powder room, showerroom' andlaundry. The llvlng-dlning roomcombination is on Me second floor,slonfl with a modern kitchen, 3is, 2 baths, open deck and a"ling view of beach andoverslied 2-tar garage, lotsi and extras galore-.truly aba proud of and to en|oyllion by appointment only.TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING* Whynot start from scratch? Build theone you realty want on one ol the veryfew Oardtns lots still available. Ourcomplete real estate service cangulda you from selecting the rightspot to moving day. Call today and letus help you reallxa your dream. ••tU. MUlTV. RBALTom226 WEST AVENUE399:3800CONVENIENCE '., PERSONIFIEDModem, all-alaetrlccomer duplexacross from bay. walk toeentar cHy. Year 'round residentialare*, no parking problems.Owner's apartment hasonly ona floor to sweep — thespacious pallo, all tho rest Iscara-fraa wall-to-wall carpet, Thishorns must ba saan from Inside:out Sea tha mariite baths, builtIn entertainment canter Includingcolor TV and piped stereo, coxybar. dream kitchen, outdooritgntlnfc ate .J. T. JACKSON CO.MIHM-30W «r itMSSIT—w- • • *•• . " 7-9NEAT WITH HEAT — 2 coiy corteges,detached, gas baseboard heat, 2bedrooms each. 2 baths In 1. Good condition.Take over yearly rental. Near 13thand Simpson. Partly furnished at $16,900.The Farrell Agency. 1400 West Ave. 399-4400. FHF. R. BRIDEGAMREALTOR3346 Asbury AvanuaOcean City. N. J.399-0953BRIDEGAM'S SUMMER SPECIALSemntrujs or Sunday call atfrSSMSUCCESSFUL established businessIdeal for an active retired personor for an enterprising young couple.LIVE AND WORK In the samebuilding. Two story house; 2nd floor,modern 3 bedroom apt.; first floor haspossibilities, business or anotherapartment.VERSATILITY PLUS: You name It.This building could house it:professional offices, drug store,restaurant...Make this wonderbuilding your future office. Call fordetail*.PRICED TO SELL: Two 40 x 100 lotseach $5,500.00.SUMMER RENTAL. VERY NICE. heated 2 bedroom apt. near MusicPier. Adults only, no groups and no. pets. Priced at only $600.00 for July to. qualified tenants.FOR MST. FAST SERVICE INTWENTY PERCENT RETURN 2 Familydwelling near 2nd & Central with largo3.bedroom, v^ bath apt. and Vh bedroomapt. Needs work. Furnished at only.$14,500. Seethe Farrell Agency, 14%) West'Ave. 399-4400' FtfBERGER REALTYREALTOR*32nd Strait and Asbury Avsnu*ttS^. 1 ?!J I JJ?J1 MB J ,° UST V0U . B P «»' > »«TY WITH US. Because otseSuSiS^SLl? "I! Ml " "*""•*• • WMr""•'»» '• constantlyseeking more properties for our expanding clientele.• .LISTWITH BERGER FOR ReSULTSISIISOME OP OUR MLB PROPERTIES TODAYJUST LISTEDPALACE ON THE BAY awaits yourInspection. Beautifully decorated *•bedroom home with living room andden. dining area. 2 baths and fineX» lu "» »«•> •? bached garaie. LotSO x 100. Only m years old. Furniturenegotiable. Wl.ooo.WONDERFUL WATERFRONTWHOLE SECTION ot beautiful lagoonandbaylront building lots arecurrently bilng offered at $17,000. tosir.ooa. each.Bulkheaded. M-footwater frontage and about too feetdeep, these locations are hard tomatch. Arrange for an inspectiontoday. >$M,M0. NSW HOMEFOUR BEDROOMS are Matured In anewly comtructed house listed MrUa,500. unfurnished, in Ocean City. 'The sundtck faatura* a maanillcentv^oHhebay. Stwarate dining room. iVi baths, Corport. Large lot 50 x 1».QUARTER ACRE LOTS£!!!£• LARGE home silos left In thistSSSS? - UpB !J!L T

• • . • •If £•PAGE 12 _ SECTION TWOROOMS' NICE BEDROOM with own bath Inprjvato, qulpl home, convenient to.everything, to mature persons only. Phone3V9-5M4 or write Boxj4B4, Sentinel-;Oxlger. ' _,''...'' 723TMICE ROOMS with porches for 1, 2, 3persons or family room for 4..Near; beach. 635-2nd St. 3W-8117. 7-J3\OOUBLE ROOM for 2 for rent In privatehome, private bath and entranco. Call.'399-7017.•'. 7-9.^LEAN, CENTRALLY located rooms for'-young fadies reasonable. Call 399-1S45.tf'.EDEN HALL - The Nice place to stay..•'-"• Runnlng_wa)or In every room. Just-eight houses from the beach. Eden Hall,'B73-4th St. O.C. Call 3983343.•-• 7-14FAMILY ROOMS by day or week. Also'•' apartment for rent. Weekly rates. 399-8144 or 398 1092. . 7-13.THE MOTOR INN HOTEL — Rooms',• ' single and double beds In rooms,-moderately priced with or wllhoulprlvatobath. Accommodations for families near.beach. Free parking. Call 3996101 or 1*16;A|vesleyAve. . • . . *- 3*i BEDROOMfurnlshedapt. available JulyC IS, center of town, $100.00 with heat,, .yearround. Senioradultsonly.3980400. tfflICE ROOM In private home for working'--? ' girls qr boys. 399-52W.• - 7-20-ROOMS AND DORMITORIES. Only'"' steady working boys and girls need•jepply. Villa By The Sea. 1424 Central-..Avenue.Oceancity.NewJersey. 9-3• .IICLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSPet Fairset July 23The Seventh Annual Pet Fairsponsored by the Ocean CityRecreation' Department will be -staged July 23 at the RecreationField, . • „,. ...The event is open to children'. under .16 and their pets. A smallentrance fee of 50 cents will bereceived and deadline- forregistering will-be July 21 at 8p.m. Registration blanks maybe obtained at the 6th, 8th and34th st. playgrounds or at theRecreation Department office,6th st. and Atlantic av.Categories will include dogs,cats, birds/ fish, reptiles,•rodents, rabbits, other andcomic. Subdivisions for the dogcategory include poodles,puppies, small long-hair dogs,large long-hair dogs, smallshort-hair dogs and large shorthairdogs. The cat category isdivided into two groups, longhaircats and short-hair cats.An application blank is•printed here for the convenienceof those desiring toenter. Judging will take placeat 6 p.m. for dogs, 6:15 p.m. forcats and 6:30 p.m. for allothers.SLIM? TREATSSUGAR FREEHARD CANDIESREFRESHINGFRUIT FLAVORS"OCEAN CITY'SCHOCOLATE HOUSE"116 ATLANTIC AVE.,L. AMe Enallih Prop.DIAL 39M0MOPEN EVERY DAYII A.M. to 10 P.M.J-K FarmsFRUITS and PRODUCE640 Asbury AvenueNEXT TO CITY PARKING LOTOPBNJNMLY ff A.M.'TIL •WHY DRIVE OUT TO THE COUNTRY WHENTHE J-K FARMS WILL BRING THECOUNTRY TO YOU.WE OBTAIN OUR PRODUCE FROM THEFIVE TOP FARMS IN THIS AREAI.."»NEW JERSEY TOMATOESNo.l- 1b. 49c No. 2 • lb. 39cAlso the Home of the FamousPOOR BOY SANDWICH 75cJOHN KOUKOULIS, Owner .PHILCOCOLORflrtWVWWWWWWWWWWUVWW7TH ANNUAL PET FAIRSponsored by .recreation departmentFriday, July 23, 6U1 st. Recreation Fiefd 'In case of rain/affair will'be held inv, * Convention Hall at 6th st. .-...,•6p.m. Dogs, 6:15p:m.Gats,€:30p.m. OthersPlease enter rhy pet in the category listedbelow. .Check one: .1. DOGS 3. BIRDS() Poodles 4. FISH() Puppies . 5. REPTILES() Small Long Haired () Turtles() Large Long Haired () SnakesC) Small Short Haired() Large Short Haired 6. RODENTS2. CATS () Rabbits() Long Hair "• OMice() Short Hair () Hamsters7. RABBITS8. OTHERS NOT LISTED ABOVE(Specify) ( )9. COMIC () (Any type animal dressedin comic fashion.)Registration times on night of Fair:Category 1 at 6 P.M. Category 2 at 6:15P.M.All other categories at 6:30 P.M.Owner's name• . • ' & •Owner's winter addressSummer phoneOwner's summer addressCategorypet (Collie, etc.) ...Pet's nameAgeTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERAgeSpecific type ofSexDeadline for receiving entries is Wednesday,-July 21, 8 p.m. Take application to the areaplaygrounds, 6th, 8th or 34th st, or to theRecreation Office, 6th st. and Atlantic av.Humane Society driveWhen the Humane Societystarted its Fund Drive lastweek, Vinney Dee, chairmanand originator of the drive, saidhe hoped it would raise $500. Bythe middle of last week, theywere well over $600., and Deestated at that time that thedrive would be a successful one.Miss Emily Baxter, presidentof the Society and winner of the* 100 45-rpm records for the onecollecting the most money lastweek, stated that she wantedthe records divided .evenly andgiven to the four young boysPHILCO 1SSCOLOR TVwith HI-BRITE picture tube for greatercolor brilliance—deeper, sharper color picture , ; ...• Transistorized Cosmetic Color Circuit for more' ;natural, lifelike flesh tones—truer color realism••'• "Cool-Tron" chassis—transistorized in 2? vitalcircuits up to final stages of picture amplification• Transistorized 82-channel tuning system• Illuminated VHF/UHF channel indicatorsModel C4550UWAPHILCO• Contemporary styling. Finished to match Walnut•18'picture measured diagonally; 180 sq.ln. pictureThe better idea people.BROOKS TV QualityServiceT^MNTAtS-^&'Mwho helped in the drive. Theyare Tim Rundle, Ned Cornman,David Debus, and Joe Mislin.Second runner-up in raising,the most money was BarbaraGoble, with $226.23. She willreceive three albums.Dee stated that he wishes tothank all the volunteers andmembers of the Society whohelped in the drive, and thanksto Miss Trudi Tracey, drivecoordinator.When Dee was asked whatthe grand total was, he replied,"Would you believe over$1,400!". Dee believes that thesigning of the Proclamation forCat and Kitten Week by MayorB. Thomas Waldman wasanother factor to the drivebeing a success, and publiclythanks him.CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSBUCKET 0'CHICKEHSmall Bucket(12 Pitoei)NEW LEASE ON LIFE - The old Surf Laundry no,longer used. After thebuilding, 6th st. and Haven av., is scheduled for aremodeling, which will includetaking out two huge boilers andremodeling by Richard Farashian, local 'Doctor ofBuildings', which should see it as a storage house bythe end of the summer.Independence Day is markedin Township with celebrationTUCKAHOE - . Manythousands enjoyed the annualIndependence Day celebrationhere. They watched a paradewhich began at 10 a.m. and thenenjoyed a day of festivities atTownship Field, and endedtheir celebration by watchingthe gigantic fireworks displayheld after dark.The children were able' toparticipate not only in theparade, but in many contestsheld for them.during the afternoon.. ' •'"Many tried their skill at thegames of chance along themidway and won stuffedanimals, dolls, and otherprizes. These booths were runby various organizations inUpper Township.The Blue Angles Drum andBugle Corps added their wellknowntalents to the parade.Winners were announced forthe parade divisions. In theaPatriotic Division, TuckahoeCouncil 49, Daughters ofAmerica won first prize, andsecond, Veterans of ForeignWars Auxiliary Post 4569. In theOriginal category, first prizewent to Somers Point VolunteerFire Company No. 2; second,^S^jPk^v and thirdUpper Township Rescue SquadAuxiliary.Bicycle Riders division firstprize was won by the Pots *nPans 4-H Club; second prizewent to Chris Sack and RichyWooUey; and third to theWomen's Auxiliary, UpperTownship Republican Clubwhose riders were Gerry Beebeand Keith Creamer. In theComical unit, Tuckahoe SkiClub won first prize; .andTuckahoe Volunteer FireCompany won second..The ' Horseback Ridersdivision was won by Jay andJoyce Schellinger, and secondprize went to John Surran. Inthe Marching unit, the prize .was won by Upper TownshipRescue Squad Junior Membership.The whole affair was underthe direction of the Fourth of-July Committee. Chairmen areCorbille Griner and FranklinSack. Mrs. Gail Wriggins issecretary of the committee andMrs. Mildred Sack is treasurer.THe Independence Daycelebration ended with thefireworks display, one of thebest in this area, by thousandswho sat on the grass or watchedfrom their cars parked alongTownehlp Field, "w •.••-•••:•.•.•. •,,Miss Emily Baxter, president of the Ocean CityHumane Society, accepts a check from Vinney Dee,chairman of the Society's recent fund drive.t, Night of Champions set at rinkA Night Af tftampions hasbeen scbeauled during theregular session July 17 at SeaVea Skateland, 14 Atlantic av.This will be the final ap-Large Bucket %MB0CompanySpecials(100 Pitois) $ 20TME.0UT KITCHEN[10th St. &A»bwyAv^Piol 399-13481bispearance of the group prior toparticipation in the NationalChampionships to be held inLincoln, Neb., beginning July26Ṡkaters to appear here comefrom three'states, Delaware,New Jersey findMassachusetts.. They justcompleted competing in' theRegional Championships heldover the Fourth of July.weekend in York, Pa., andEisner, Del.. Ranging in ages from eight toover 39 the groups will includethree dance teams, a noviceteam, a senior dance team,junior pairs, junior boy and thenational senior men's champion.Rental BoatsFor CRABBINGand FISHING4«r tx. and HnM aw. PRICE 10crole. ; by Susan Kille :.]'...

' • • ••••!•>:|PAGE 12 — SECTION TWOROOMS. MICE BEDROOM with own bath in. private,, quiet home, . convenient to.everything, to mature persons only. Phone399-5564 or write Box 484, Sentinel-';CsJaer. • ' 7-23"NICE ROOMS with,, porches for 1, 2, 3•I', persons or family room for 4. Near;*each. 835-2nd St. 39*8117. ••• 7-23i'ooUBLE ROOM for 2 for rent In private>- home. Private bath and entrance. Call• . ' 3 9 9 - 7 0 1 7 . '•'•.••;!f . . 7-9•tuEAN/CENTR'ALLY located'rooms for ,; young ladles reasonable. Call 399-1645.'EDEN HALL • The Nice place to stay.••"•- Running wattfcln every room. Jos»/eight houses from the'beach. Eden Hall,tolh St. OX. Call 398 3343. .• " 7-lfl.FAMILY ROOMS by day or week. Also'•'• apartment lor rent. Weekly rates. 3W-:;«4M0r 398-1092. .. •_ * "*HE MOTOR INN MOTEL — Rooms,.'-' single and double- beds In rooms,•moderately priced with or without private•ibath. Accommodations tor families near$each. Free parking. Call 390-6101 or 1116l|vesley Avo.9-3-I BEDROOM furnlshed.apt. available July'• 15, center ot town, $100.00 with heat,Tyearround.Senioradultsonly.398O40O. tffrtlCE ROOM In private home for working'5 girls or boys. 399-5299.V7-2U.CROOMS AND DORMITORIES. Only"•»•• steady working toys and girls needI-'spply. Villa Bv The Sea, 1424 CentralC Avenue. Ocean City, New Jersey. 9-2I"IIICLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSREFRESHINGFLAVORSPet Fairset July 23The Seventh Annual Pet Fairsponsored by the Ocean CityRecreation Department .will bestaged July 23 at the RecreationField.- The event is open' to childrenunder 16 and their pets. A smallentrance fee of 150 cents will bereceived and deadline forregistering will be July 21 at 8p.m. Registration blanks may .be obtained at the 6th, 8th and/34th st. playgrounds or at the/Recreation Department office^6th st! and Atlantic aV.Categories will include dogs,cats, birds, fish, reptiles,rodents, rabbits, other andcomic. Subdivisions for the dogcategory include poodles,puppies, small long-hair dogs,large long-hair dogs, smallshort-hair dogs and large shorthairdogs. The cat category isdivided into two groups, long- -hair cats and short-hair cats. .• Ah application blank isprinted here for the convenienceof those desiring toenter. Judging will take placeat 6 p.m. for dogs, 6: IS p.m. forcats and 6:30 p.m. for all •others. ' .J-K FarmsFRUITS and PRODUCE640 Aabury AvenueNEXT TO CITY PARKING LOTOPHHJQHMI.Y »*.«. TltlWHY DRIVE OUT TO THE COUNTRY WHENTHE J-K FARMS WILL BRING THECOUNTRY TO YOU.WE OBTAIN OUR PRODUCE FROM THE. FIVE TOP FARMS IN THIS AREAINEW JERSEY TOMATOESNo.l- lb. 49c No. 2 - lb. 39cAlso the Home of the FamousPOOR BOY SANDWICH J 75cJOHN KOUKOULIS. Owner .I •.•>••>_«>•»« — — •—-•-•••ICOLORPHILCOModel C455OUWAPHILCOWWrWrVWWWWWVWWWWWWrWTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER7TH ANNUAL PET FAIRSponsored by recreation departmentFriday, July 23, 6th st. Recreation FieldIn case of rain affair will be held inConvention Hall at 6th st.6 p.m. Dogs, 6:15p.m. Cats, 6:30p.m. OthersPlease enter my pet in the category listedbelow. . . . '. ' . . ,* '•«- Check one: :1. DOGS '.'•". 3. BIRDS() Poodles ,4. FISH .() Puppies . 5. REPTILES "() Small Long Haired . ? () Turtles() Large Long Haired '() Snakes •"•i ) Small Short Haired . '"!&{() Large Short Haired 6. RODENTS .2. CATS (^Rabbits' "..OLongHairOMice() Short Hair , () Hamsters7. RABBITS8. OTHERS NOT LISTED ABOVE(Specify) ( )9. COMIC () (Any type animal dressedin comic fashion.)Registration times on night of Fair:Category 1 at 6 P.M. Category 2 at 6:15P.M.All other categories at 6:30 P.M.Owner's nameOwner's winter addressSummer phone""'•-•Owner's summer address > VCategorypet (Collie, etc.)AgeSpecific type ofO-Pet's name Age Sex•v.s;-".-Deadline for receiving entries is Wednesday,July 21, J p.m. Take application to the areaplaygrounds, Cth^flthyor 34th St., or to theRecreation Office, 6th st. and. Atlantic av.KrWWVWWWVWWVWWyWWlrWWWrWW^Humane Society driveionsWhen the Humane Societystarted its Fund Drive lastweek, Vinney Dee, chairmanand originator of the drive, saidhe hoped it wouldiaise $500. Bythe middle of last week, theywere well over $600., and Deestated at that time that thedrive would be a successful one.Miss Emily Baxter, presidentof the Society and winner of tHe100 45-rpm records for the onecollecting the most money lastweek, stated that she wantedthe records divided evenly andgiven to the four young boysB5 COLOR TVwith HI-BRITE picture tube for greatercolor brilliance—deeper, sharper color picture• Transistorized Cosmetic Color Circuit for more'natural, lifelike flesh tones—truer color realism• "Cool Tron" chassis—transistorized in 27 vitalcircuits up to final stages of picture amplification• Transistorized 82-channel tuning system• Illuminated VHF/UHF channel indicators• Contemporary styling. Finished tQ match Walnut*18" picture measured diagonally; 180 3

PAGE TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971Hydrangea gardenwinners are listedMrs. D. Norman Yoyng,Ocean City Hydrangea Festivalchairman, has announced the*winners in the local phase of theannual event.Judging took plade last week.The sweepstakes winner will be.-entered in the area competition; where the best from eachparticipating - community areentered. Winners in this phasewill rfee honored at the annual. Ball to take place in AtlanticCity. . •Local winners are:Sweepstakes — Mr. and Mrs.Frank S. Richardson, 211 OceanrdḂest Hydrangea Bush — 1st,Robert Jones, 35 W. 18th St.;2nd, Mrs. Watson Rulon Jr., 250Bay rd.; 3rd, Mrs. B. Forrest, 7W. 15th st.; and honorablemention, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSchleyer, 1916 Wesley av.Best Hydrangea Garden —1st, John Koch, 263 Bayshoredr.; 2nd, George Booker, 49i. Surf rd.;. 3rd, Mrs. John Carey,531E. Atlantic Mvd.; honorablemention, Walter. Matthews, 515E. Atlantic blvd.Best. Specimen of the AmiPasqujr (red) — 1st, Mr. andMrs. William Schleyer, 1916Wesley av.; 2nd, William Luke,267 Bayshore dr.; 3rd, StanleyBlakely, 30 E. Edinburgh rd.Best Display Around a SmallHome — 1st, Mr. and Mrs. J..Walsh,40121stSt.; 2nd, Mr. andMrs. E. Raymond, 2005 Bayav.; 3rd, Alvin Jones, 1100Simpson av. .Best Display Around a LargeHome-- 1st, William Luke, 267Bayshore dr.; 2nd, ThomasMartindale, 21 W. Atlanticblvd.; and 3rd, Mrs. EugeneYaeger, 901 Gardens Parkway.Padlord ordinanceslists 126 dwellingsA total of 126 apartments andhouses have been registeredwith the office of the City Clerkin compliance with ordinance973, which requires three ormore persons not related byblood or marriage living in thesame dwelling to notify City^HajL__^_^. : ._.._. : .According to Deputy CityClerk Mrs. Loretta Marshall,registrations are running aboutthe same as last year, although'there were a greater number ofearly season registrants. Shesaid 20 houses were registeredduring the month of April.In May 38 houses wereregistered, in June 61, and sofar this month, seven. Eachregistration must be accompaniedwith a $10registration fee.The ordinance, popularlycalled the "padlord ordinance,"was passed in 1964 togive the police a greateramount of control over housesrented throughout the city toyoung people.According to the law, theoccupants of the renteddwelling must register with thecity clerk .within 24 hours ofmoving in. They are required togive the name and address whorented it to them, the name and- address of an adult member ofthose renting the apartment,and a list of everyone staying atthe dwelling or apartment.Failure to register can resultin jail.Freeholders expectedto appoint Ash todayThe Cape May County Boardof Freeholders will meet thisafternoon and by the time thesession is over they will have anew solicitor to replace MortonI. Greenberg of Cape May, whoaccepted a position with theprosecutor's office.Expected to be. namedwithout opposition is Albert M.Ash, a local attorney whoserved as County. Prosecutorfor 14 years. The way was .paved for Ash's appointmentwhen Assemblyman James S.Caflero withdrew his namefrom consideration.HOEBEST DISPLAY AROUND A SMALL HOME - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, of 40121st st., won honors for this category.BEST GARDEN -This showing of colorful hydrangeas won for John Koch, of263 Bayshore dr., the honor of best garden. -• ••% ••-'JALE(Selected Discontinued Styles)WOMEN'S SHOES•9.99CHILDREN'S SHOES•5.00MEN'S SHOES~ SECOND FLOOR ADJACENT TO ESCALATOR —July is Hydrangea FestivalMonth and .to see the manybeautiful displays follow thered arrows reading HydrangeaTrail. Signs where the bestdisplays can be viewed areposted over the entire route.The Trail starts in AtlanticCity on Pacific av. at Pennsylvania,down Pacific av. toPark pi. and the boardwalk,BEST DISPLAY AROUND A LARGE HOME - William Luke, of 267 Bayshoredr., was judged to have the winning entry in this category.BEST BUSH - Robert Jones of 35 W. 18th St., poses with Bobby and KerithSheehan beside the flowering glory which won the distinction of the best bush.Senior Photos. 'JFpfl pw * he Mydrang ©a Trailcircling the Park, returning toPacific av., turn left on Pacificto Arkansas, right on Arkansasto Atlantic, through ColumbusPlaza, back to Atlantic, downAtlantic to California, past theStar of the Sea Church display,left on California to Pacific.Down Pacific to Providence,right on Providence -throughMemorial Park (High School)PREPSAIR CONDITIONEDICE CREAM PARLOR34IH STREET and ASBURY AVENUESERVINGSealtest Ice CreamCOHES • SUNDAES • MILK SHAKESDELICIOUS DINNERSSPAGHETTI • RAVIOLIPHONE 398-0722down Atlantic av. to Plaza, lefton Plaza to beach, back toAtlantic av. to Jackson.In Ventnor continue onAtlantic av. to Suffolk, left onSuffolk to beach, back toVentnor av. to Oxford, left onOxford to the beach, back toAtlantic, left to Cambridge andthe beach, returning to Atlanticay. continuing to Newport, thenright to Ventnor, on Ventnor toNew Haven, right on NewHaven to Monmouth toRoxborough, then left toVentnor av. on Ventnor toWyoming, then left to Atlanticav., continuing down to-Margate on Atlantic av.In Margate continue onAtlantic av. to Fredericksburg,then right to Marven Gardens,enter East dr. at Ventnor av.,complete circle and exit atentry point. Turn west onVentnor av. to Andover thensouln to Atlantic, down Atlanticto Clarendon, north onClarendon to Winchester, lefton Winchester to Hanover,south on Hanover to Ventnor,west on Ventnor to Nassau,north on Nassau to Winchester,west on Winchester to Osborne,north on Osborne to Monmouth,then west to Pembroke, southon Pembroke to Ventnor, west.. on Ventnor to Quincy, south onSCSBreeze ComesBioiuin' In...There's a whole newfleetof hair styles thissummer, but we'vesignaled the real "inthing" is curls.Quincy to Atlantic, west onAtlantic to Thurlow, north onThurlow to Winchester, left toWashington, down Washingtonto Atlantic, west to Adams, thenon Atlantic.to Longport. —In Longport follow the arrowson 35th St., 32nd st. and 30th St.between Ventnor and Pacificand 31st st. to the bay neighborhood,along Sunset to 27th st.to Oberon av. and LongportGardens, right oil Atlantic to14th st. and the ocean. It issuggested due to the- largenumber of new homes in additionto the streets where signsare posted, and so that nodisplays will be overlooked, •persons making the tour, followup and down the side streetsthrough Margate and Longport.The Trail continues over theLongport Bridge bearing leftover the Ocean City toll bridgeto Ocean City Gardens, throughAir Force Band, VinelandChorus in Pier concertsT^he Air Force ReserveCommand Band and TheVineland Community ChorusSo if it's curls ahoy for you, do yourthing in our, salon. Our bet is whenyour skipper sees you he'll "flip"...OPENDAILY9TO5, x,:J.rCRAFTS & HOBBIES3212 ASBJJRY AVENUE713 B ATTERSE A ROADSUMMER(DISCONTINUED STYLES)AIL SALES FINALFAMILY SHOESTORE921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.SO OFFAll Thorn HirdBelts, Barettes,Sandals andStock HandbagsDaily 9-5:30Fri. 3.I..UNDER"NEW MANAGEMENT .Is itlegal?home-here for more than 50years. She was retired 15 yearsago after working for severalyears for the Board ofEducation as manager of theschool cafeteria. She wasPresbyterian by faith.Surviving, are two sons,Charles C, of this.city, andJohn P., Jr., of Margate; onedaughter, Mrs. Mamie Dunn, ofthis city; seven grandchildren,36 great; grandchildren andseven great-great grandchildren.Funeral services will beconducted Thursday at 11 a.m.from . the Godfrey-SmithFuneral Home, 809 Central av.,with the Rev. William Allen,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, officiating. Intermentwill be at Seaside Cemetery,Palermo. A viewing will be heldWednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.Herbert F. Sanquiststepdaughter, Mrs. Doris*Endicott, of this city; threebrothers David of Washington,D.C., Ernest, of Seattle, Wash.,and Fred, of Seminole, Fla.;four grandchildren and fourstep-grandsons.Funeral services wereconducted from the Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home with theRev. David Wright, pastor ofthe Ocean City Baptist Church,officiating. Interment and finalservices were conductedMonday at the Glen EdenCemetery in Farmington,Mich.Charles B. MilliganCharles B. Milligan, of 101Bayshore dr., died Sunday inShore Memorial Hospital aftera brief illness. He was 64.Mr. Milligan was a native ofPhiladelphia and had made hishome here for 33 years. He waspresident of Chic's Decoratorsand a member of the Ocean' City Yacht Club..Survivors include his wife,Margaret; two sons, BernardThe "dead end" and "no parking" signs at the footof 14th st. and the bayfront speak for themselves, butthe legality of the "no fishing from bulkhead" sign isin doubt. A check of municipal ordinances revealedthat there is no such ban on the books, but signsabound at virtually every street end along the bay.Anglers have voiced opposition to the prohibition, butstill the signs remain, most likely at the request ofsurrounding residents. (Counsellor Photo)T., of Village of Pine, andCharles B., Jr., of New YorkCity; one daughter, Mrs.. LindaJohnson, of this city; and fivegrandchildren.Funeral services will be heldtomorrow (Wednesday) at 9a.m. in the Wimberg Funeral,Home, 201 Asbury av., followedby a Mass of the Resurrectionat 9:30 a.m. in St. Augustine'sR.C. Church. Interment will beat Holy Cross Cemetery, MaysLanding. Friends may call thisevening (Tuesday) from 7 to 9o'clock at the funeral home.The family requests ( thatmemorial contributions be, sentto St. Augustine's building fundor to the intensive care unit at. Shore Memorial Hospital.William V. Higgins ;William V. (Bink) Higgins,formerly, of this city andAnnabelle RuppLINWOOD — Mrs. AnnabelleRupp died Thursday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs.Esther Musson, 1049 Maple av.She was-91. -Mrs. Rupp was born inPhiladelphia and had made herhome in Egg Harbor for 60years. She was a chartermember of EmrnanuelCongregational Church in EggHarbor and Hiram DeweyChapter OES.Surviving are three sons,.Rev. Harry Rupp,'. of Winterhaven,Fla., Albert J., ofPensacola, Fla., and John K., ofEgg Harbor; four daughters,Mrs. Catherine Shaw, of MaysLanding, Mrs. Mary Gaffney,of Ventnor, Mrs. AnnabelleLawson, of Riviera, Fla., and-Mrs. Musson; a twin brother,William Sawyer, of Hagerstown,Md.; 19 grandchildren,37 great grandchildren and oneSomers Point, died suddenlyHerbert F. Sanquist,. of 419 Thursday , in _.,_,. Fort Lauderdale, r-, great great grandchild.'Atlantic av., died suddenly FMH was 64d 64.and made d taji taja^ Funeral services were held-Thursday in Burdette Tomlln Romp at 2520 NE 11thSt.,yesterday with interment atMemorial Hospital, Cape May Pompano Beach, Fla.Egg Harbor Cemetery.Court House. He was 66. Mr. Higgins had been aMr. Sanquist was a native of resident of Florida for ap^Ripley, Mich., and had been proximately three years. Priorretired in 1968 after working for to moving there he hadmany years as a millwright for operated the Fairways in CEREAL PRICES"the Chrysler Corporation in Somers Point for Carl Mitnick, Washington-A FederalDetroit. He moved here from the builder-developer, and had Trade Commission study hasDetroit two months ago. and been co-builder and developer concluded cold breakfast cereal \was active in the Ocean City of The Oaks in Somers Point. prices have been inflated byBaptist Church.He also was a member of the as much as 25 per cent. ASurviving are his wife, the Somers Point Kiwanis Club. study revealed cereal makers'former B. Josephine Berry;wholesale prices to grocersSurviving are his wife, Alice;three daughters, Mrs. Marieare about 20 per cent abovetwo sons and one daughter.Christine Kevern, ofcost and suggested retailClarkstown, Mich., Mrs. Grace : Funeral services were held prices give the grocer a markupof about 20 per cent.Sunday in Fort LauderdaleElaine Greene, of Ann Arbor, followed by cremation.Mich., and Mrs. Kathleen AnnAtkins, of Shepherd, Mich.; oneLt. DeSantis on dutyat AFB in ThailandU.S. AIR FORCES, Thailand— U.S. Air Force FirstLieutenant Martha M. DeSantls, daughter of Dr. andMrs. O.J. De Santis, 2000Wesley av., Ocean City, N. J., ison duty at Nakhom PhanomRoyal Thai AFB,. Thailand.Lieutenant De Santis, asupply services officer, is in aunit of the Pacific Air Forces,headquarters for air operationsin Southeast Asia, the Far East.and Pacific area. Shepreviously served at FairchildAFB, Wash.A1964 graduate of Holy SpiritHigh School, Atlantic City,* N.J., she received her B.S.degree in home economics in1968 from ViUa Maria^College,Erie, Pa.to

The real testThe now-famous secret Vietnam documents casebetween two liberal newspapers and the Nixon Administrationhas focused attention on the free press.The test has resulted because these twonewspapers have become powerful enough to feelthere is practically no limit to what they can do. Butcommon sense dictates that the national interestcomes first, the national security be protected-in anydispute with a news medium.Senator Edmund Muskie, though naturally backingthe two newspapers, has recognized the problem bysuggesting the creation of a seven-man board todeclassify documents that can safely be released to.the press and television.What the two newspapers in the recent case soughtto do was to take on the responsibility of decidingimprove hunting.JERSEY JIGSAW:- TheThe amounts are included in State Department of Labor andthe distribution of $20,700,000 toIndustry announces two-thirds CAPITAL CAPERS:- Hogsthe States for wildlife of the 103,000 students and pigs are on the increase onrestoration and hunter safety graduating this year from high New Jersey farmSj.. accordingprograms and $5,600,tMH) In schools in New Jersey plan to to the New. Jersey CropFederal aid funds to improve c o n t i n u.-e their Reporting Service...CongressmanFranksport fishing. To continue the education.,.About 15,000 headsimprovements, another of Iceburg lettuce grown in Thompson claims Presidentdistribution of funds will be Cumberland County were flown Nixon's promised newannounced in the fall. to Turkey during June for American Revolution is gearedThe fishing funds come from members of the U.S. armed to waltz time...An Oceanof pork had got into the beef. a special 10 percent tax onforces stationed there...A total County seed dealer has beenPersons preparing and fishing rods, reels, creels, and of 2,817 disadvantaged youths penalized by a $1,600 State finehandling foods should be in artificial bait, lures and flies. have started work in local for short weight in seedsgood health and there should be Distribution is made according governments and antipoverty resulting from 32 complaints...TheRepublican Stateno open sores on their hands or to a formula based on the agencies throughout theface. Carbon monoxide from number of sport fishing license State...Ferdinand V. Stahlin, Committee announced .miniskirtsand hot pants will replaceburning coals can build up toholders in the State and the Supervising Examiner in theunfortunate consequences, if a area of each State. On theState Department of Insurance, long gowns at the scheduledsudden shower shows up and hunting side, funds come has retired after 45 years of Golden Dome Ball at Sea Girtwhat is best for the country and people. But the• the barbecue is moved inside a from .the 11 percent tax onservicc.The New Jersey State on July 17.newspaper executives are not elected, as is the garage or on a porch. sporting arms and ammunition Library will celebrate its 175thPresident. And newspapers, especially big ones, are Insecticides should be kept and the 10 percent excise tax on birthday on November 17...Theprimarily commercial operations, in the final away from food on picnic tables pistols and revolvers. Flemington Fair will be held CLASSIFIED ADSor near hot grills. In sunny Designation of the funds this year from August 31 to BRING "RESULTSanalysis, and must be .areas, the cook should exert marks the time the tax onSeptember 4...The New Jersey .The two original papers involved are known as care toavoid sunburn. pistols and revolvers has been Lottery Commission has appealedto lottery patrons toliberal sheets, which-in the eyes of many-slant theirtapped and the first time usedHUNTING:- Hunters whonews presentations. Thus we see pictures of theirfor hunter safety programs. In recheck tickets they have from PROUDLYdisobey the law in any respectfavorites on the front page, and articles supportingthe fish restoration program, prior drawings as thousands ofeventually find that something activities performed by the dollars await winners...Results wear your personalthe judgment and decisions of editors, editorals in will be done about it. States include acquisition of of an ocean testing programsupport of what they do and the pulling along of many Governor William T. Cahill land and water areas, discloses no hazard to the COAT OF ARMSother editors and newspapers and reporters in their has signed a bill passed by the development of access sites and public health of bathers, the engraved on a fineLegislature forbidding a hunterdefense. .facilities for fishermen, and State Department of EnvironmentalProtection has 14 Kt. gold signet ringfrom carrying both a firearm research to aid in managementThe American people do not wish to trust their fate and bow and arrow. A $20 fine of sport fisheries.announced...Governor Cahilland the nation's fate to two newspapers, both of could result from such an infraction.the Legislature increasing thehas approved a bill passed bywhich of late have been pushing hard to get the nationout of Vietnam, yet are ready .to see the nation New legislation also increasesthe distance from aDOCTORS:- The New Jersey'filing fees under the Businessheavily committed to Israel.College of Medicine andCorporation Act...Governor' school playground or occupied Dentistry will be ready to accept190 students in September,Cahill has named Donald C.dwelling at which carrying aLuce of Plainfield as chairmanloaded gun is permitted. to help overcome the shortage' of the' New Jersey EconomicPreviously a hunter could carry of doctors in the future.Development Council to-succeedPaul L. Troast...Under aTaiwana gun within 300 feet of a Governor William T. Cahilldwelling and 400 feet of a school recently pointed out at thenew law, State DepartmentsIf the United States is eventually torecognize Red playground. The distance now ' ground breaking ceremony inmust purchase materials madeChina, as President Nixon seems inclined to do, the is 450 feet.Newark that in 1968 New Jersev- from recycled materials Let us recommendthe ring most suitablefor such detailedquestion which follows is what to do about Taiwan.Historically, the island is part of China. Ifengraving. /•'"'..Washington admits^ that tjie present?, regime is inCapitolMcontrol of China and is the government of China(which is all recognition is), there is littlejustification for the existence, on Taiwan, of theChiang Kai-Chek regime.Until now, Washington has contended Kai-Skekwas the rightful ruler of all China but it has becomeobvious that although he is a good Methodist andwestern-orientated, he has no chance to regain powerin China; it has also become clear that die Chinesepeople today, under Communism, are better off thanthey ever were under Kai-Shek.Although they do not enjoy the kind of freedomAmericans enjoy, they never have, and they almostcertainly would vote overwhelmingly in favor of theirpresent regime in a free test. Mass famines haveended, school is available to all, and attended, healthservices are now available to all, great progress hasbeen achieved in science and industry, etc.Therefore, the recent statement of Chou En-lai,that the people of Taiwan would not be punished inany way when and if China regains control of Taiwan,is significant. No one can say when that will be. But itwould appear inevitable in the long run. Americansmight as well accustom themselves to the idea.Ali innocentThe Supreme Court's reversal of the conviction ofMuhammad Ali, for refusing to serve in the militaryservice on religious grounds, comes late in the gamefor.Ali.When he refused toserve, he was barred fromfighting in most states, stripped of his title and forcedto carry on a legal struggle which is estimated tohave cost him $250,000.While in his case he can afford such efforts, mostAmericans can't. But the four years since his 1967conviction and sentencing to jail (he has been free onbond) have also constituted a heavy burden for Ali,mentally.Not only Was he wrongly convicted but he waswrongly stripped of his title by boxing authorities, apoor commentary on American society.Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerPrinted and Published In America's Greatest Family ResortBY THEOCEAN CrTY SENTINEl^LEDGER, Inc.112 8th Street. Ocean City, N. J. 08226 ,Established 1881Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 06226aa second class matter - : .'JOHN T. STCTHCRSVINCENT T. MICHBLCTTBJOHN J. SOUTHARDPwMkterEditorAtfmrtlsla* MUiwgwrSUBSCRIPTION PRICK: MJt par yMr by owll to Iyear, %iJS. Price «i wnrutaM. ItWasWy awry fhvrftfay;•Ml iatar DayPICNICS:-: The StateDepartment of Health warnspicnickers" to beware'Nrf foodpoisoning and other illnessesand hazards associated witht outdoor cooking and eating atthis time of year.Persons preparing 1 the foodmust not assume that red meatand poultry are free fromt disease-causing organisms, the'department, warns. Many,organisms, such as salmonella,are invisible to the naked eye.Therefore all meats should becooked aU the way through.Foods that are served hotshould be kept hot and foodsserved cold should be kept cold.Well done meats are saferthan those whi^h are eatenrare. There have been instances,not numerous, inwhich people who thought theywere eating pure beef hamburgerhave gotten trichinosisbecause the beef had some porkin it or because the beef hadbeen ground in a grinder whichhad previously been used togrind pork and .trace amountsWASHINGTON, D.C. -Aside from the Supreme Courtdecision in the Vietnam secretscase, and whatever the finaloutcome of the arrest of DanielEllsberg, the danger of thepress in America, and oftelevision, is real.That danger is not limited toefforts to print secret tdocuments stolen from thegovernment. It lies in concentratednews mediaownership and the effort ofsome with great influence tohave their way by applicationof tremendous power, even ifnews presentation is distorted,possibly unconsciously, towardthat end.This tendency amongpowerful television, networksand newspapers or newspaperchains often stems from acrusading zeal by those whoknow they know best for thepeople and country. Such fervoroften leads to errors or excesses.>The television networks andnewspapers, give maximumpublicity to what editors considerimportant news, they alsooften see actions they approveof as particularly noteworthy.Thus politicians who want theirpicture on page one or to befeatured on the major, newsshows of these powerful media ,organs know what is likely toaccomplish that end.. :News media can also* present.the other side of the picture inan unfavorable light, give thatside comparatively less newscoverage and by constantlyeditorializing against it,prevent some from fullyknowing both sides of thequestion. This is no crime, ofcourse, and news organs cannever be perfect, or completelyunbiased. And there are, ofcourse, excesses on both liberaland conservative sides.But when the nationTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERGardten StateThe'new laws also, increasefrom $20 to $50 the maximumfine which can be imposed for.hunting from a vehicle. Alsodeer hunters are now. requiredto take their game to a checkingstation before 7 p.m. on the dayof the kill instead of within 24hours. ' • "FISH AND GAME:- NewJersey will soon receive$247,317 from the Federal Fishand Wildlife Service to improvewildlife restoration, huntersafety programs and sport fishrestoration. Of the amount,$56,000 will be utilized to improvefishing and $191,317 toon only three commercialnetworks tobring the averagecitizen the news every evening,and when newspaper chainscontinue togrow, and influenceof a few key papers becomesparticularly strong, toomuchzeal among these organsleading to biased newspresentation becomes anational problem.The portrayal of anyone whofavors conservatism in any oneof several fields as basicallyimmoral is especiallydangerous—since it leads selfrighteousjudgers to excessesand to slant news presentation.This has been a noticeableprocess, conservative newsmenintimidated and ridiculed,, fordecades.There is little question thatunfair press coverage ofRichard Nixon in 1960 hurt him,perhaps decisively.This danger is not one whichcan be wholly corrected bycourts or governments. Butchains can be broken up in thepublic interest if they grow toopowerful and the nation shouldJOHN P. WARNERforSouth J«iv«vforPaopb Wfto TAv»lHFMUHT1D KtHURSTTRAVUAGIHttB8ttiOcean CityMM1MPUBLIC ACCOUNTANTANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ANJOFFICE ATROOM m, NATIONAL BANK •UIUDINO.OCBAN CITY, N. J. O8226-. , * 398-9334OHIea Hwitss MowU» mo* «*•*. « to U M* I to4,M«mOrnc«11 NORTH MAIN STRUT, N. j. oaoao. 7«»-O7O7had the lowest number, ofphysicians in patient care' ofany urban State in the country.New Jersey hospitals could fillonly 62 percent of their internshipsand 70 percent oftheir residencies. By relying onforeign medical graduates. 80,percent of these positions werefilled. ,Also in that year over 1,000presumably qualified residentsof New Jersey applied foradmission to medical schooland only 82 could be admitted inNew Jersey, 71 at the College ofMedicine and Dentistry, and 11at Rutgers.enjoy the safety of having morethan three businesses (in NewYork) deciding what news thepublic will receive ontelevision.whenever possible... F.ourmanufacturing plantsdischarging industrial wastesinto the upper-Delaware Riverhave promised the State tocorrect the condition...Dr.Robert M: Worthington,assistant State • educationcommissioner, has received «special national award from theFuture Business Leaders ofAmerica.. .New Jersey teachershave elected 32 representativesto top policy-making andexecutive posts in the NewJersey EducationAssociation...Entries are nowopen in the 12th annual MissAmerican Teenager^ ocontestsat Palisades Park.We offer a selectionof sizes and shapes.ThomasJewelers825 Asbury AvenueTUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971^Lii-»-f)-J»^i«Ranch Hope boys guestsof Lions on outing hereFour tBys and their adultsponsor from .Ranch HopeHome For Boys in Allowaywere feted to a holiday in OceanCity by the Ocean City LionsClub Wednesday.• The four, boy* were given anouting on the beach, miniature ,golf on the boardwalk anddinner with the club at. itsregular meeting at Scotch Hall.Another group of boys fromRanch Hope will be feted againlater this summer by the Lions.Club President Robert Aikenannounced that DebbieMowbray will be sponsored bythe Lions as a candidate in theMiss Ocean City ScholarshipPageant scheduled for August21. The program for the eveningconsisted of a brief talk by1ht Old itin&t,"There's no substitute forconscience, 'Unless it's livingin a small town."I I l| IHThomas Williams, city publicrelations director and'representative of the OceanCity Jaycees, who sponsor theMiss Ocean City Pageant.Also speaking briefly wasVirginia Cox, current MissOcean City, who was sponsoredby the Lions Club in last year's' pageant..Miss Cox thanked theclub for its sponsorship of heras she recalled the pleasurableexperiences of being a beautyqueen for the past year.In other club business, obtaining a wheelchair for adisabled person and purchasinga white can for a blind individualwere discussed.NAME BRANDYARNS• A r% YARNJOtD SHOPEVERYTHING FOR YQOftKNITTING NEEDLE3309A»bury 399-1298)iPEHMSKII 2nd Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.'ALL NEW 16' FIBERGLASS BOATS60 H.P. ELECTRIC STARTING,JOHNSON ENGINESALL WATffi SKIIMG andSAFETY EQUtPMEHT JHCLUDCD—BOATS AVAILABLE —By the HOUR, HALF-DAY, DAY & WEEKAsk about our WEEKDAY SPECIALSwith advanced reservations. Phone 398-0424tliO Cape May Countynational bank.OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY v CAPE MAYI K MEMBXS OF THE RUIBAL OCTOSrt WSUIANCt COBFORATtONA Menant or THP: VKonu. Hcscavt SYOTKM-NOW OPENForYopr ConvenienceOur|/tl.JUUY 13, iy/1 ine uiY SbNTiNEL-LEDGER PAGE FIVEMusic Pierconcert programsClaranco FahrmanTom PerkinsFrank Rugglsrilight Cavalry Overturettaa Furtiva Lagrimaconductorsoloistv manager. GUESTSOLOISTSSHARON PELLISSIER, sopranoDONALD SAUNDERS, tenorTUESDAYDonald SaundersSylvia And MorningSummertimeSharon PellissierDance Of The ComediansMem'iies •Tom PerkinsUnder The Double Eagle MarchINTERMISSIONSweethearts 'Celeste AidaDonald SaundersGallop From William Telli Italian Street SongValsePoudreeLang Ago In AlcalaThe King And IDance Of The HoursGranadaIn A Monastery Garden. Adele's Laughling SongCarmen SuiteLet There BePeaceSharon PellissierTom Perkins3DNESDAYdnald SaundersSharon Pellissieram PerkinsEl Capitan MarchINTERMISSION^ Rio RitaDanhyBoyDonald SaundersBallet Music From FaustJeVeuxVtyreSharon PellissierFiddle Fuddle" -The SunshineOf Your Smile ^ -'•-•... TomPeifkinsCarouselTHURSDAYOberon OvertureLa Donna E MobileDonald SaundersDown SouthtCaroNomeAndantino' Kashmiri SongTom PerkinsOn The MallINTERMISSION. The Fortune TellerBecause '' , * Donald SaundersThe Parade Of The Wooden SoldiersLove Is Where You Find It: Sharon PellissierMinuet 'Ramona. Tom PerkinsMy Fair Lady ,XSuppeDonizettiSpeaksGershwinSmetanaSanfordWagnerHerbertVerdiRossiniHerbertPopyMessagerRodgersPonchieUiLaraKetelbeyStraussBizetMiUerSousaTie.rneyTraditionalGounodGounodChange in format239 enrolled in summer schoolAt the present time we have239 pupils enrolled in both the;Primary and Intermediateschools/There are 124 pupils inthe Primary School and 115pupils in the Intermediate• School. This numfcer representsa decline" in enrollment ascompared to last year, but.wehad hoped for this since wehave changed, somewhat, theformat of our curriculum.. At the Intermediate Schoolwe are using a flexible scheduleprogram whereby portions ofeach class move: to distinctareas at 45 minute intervals.Part of a class will be workingin m&th while five will beworking and closely supervisedin reading, five will be in a,physical education programwhile another group will be atwork with Mr. Griffin in a newicourse being . offered thissummer called Ecology andEnvironmental Education. Allfourth, fifth, and sixth gradeswill be included in this newprogram which consists ofthree environmental . excursionseach week for the six as close to a one-to-oneweeks schooling and two relationship as is nearly•periods of classwork to follow possible to accomplish inup the field studies with a today's pressing educationaldiscussion. Each child will have needs. A low class load of 10 to" participated at the end of the 14 permits greater emphasis onsummer school in five field the observance of individualexcursions. Mr. Griffin has child work habits.We are fortunate in having aPier SoloistDonald Saunders, lyric tenor,is one of the guest soloists thisweek at the Music Pier con-Von WeberVerdiMyddletonv VerdiLemareFindenGoldmanHerbertd-HardelotJesselMainland Coming Events^TODAY (Tuesday) -:i Somers Point Kiwanis Clubv dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in'} Daniel's Restaurant.1Somers Point Fire CompanyOne meeting, 8 p.m., in theBethel rd. firehall.TOMORROW (Wednesday) -Linwood City Council: meeting, 8 p.m. ..'. Somers Point Story Hour for:< three to six-year-olds, 10:30r a.m., in the Somers PointPublic Library, 757 Shore rd.i Keystone Lodge 153AM meeting, 8 p.m.,- Masonic Temple.AARPF andin the\ Somers Point City Council; meeting, 7:30 p.m.;THURSDAYiMainland Chapter• picnic.FRIDAY-Bethany United MethodistI Men's smorgasbord, 6:30 p.m.\ Silver Moon Council Degree.i\of Pocahontas meeting,p.m., in Bethel Hall.Andersoncerts. He jdins SharonRay Pellissier, soprano,, and TomPerkins, baritone, in eveningRodgers performances through Thursdaywith the Municipal Orchestraunder the direction ofClarence Fuhrman.Mr. Saunders trained at theLondon Academy of Music andDramatic Art in England, theRoyal Conservatory of Music inToronto and, yvith Oren LatrpopBrown in New" York". ' 'He has appeared in a numberof operas with the BrooklynLyric Opera, the StratfordShakespearean Festival, theCanadian Opera Company, theNew York City Opera Theatre,the Turn'au Opera Company,the Little Orchestra Society andGoldovsky Opera Company.His TV credits include EdSullivan Show,' Wayne andBrown shuster Hour> show from TwoCities, a CBC variety; World ofPaderewski Music, CBC Toronto; CBCWayne Spectaculars in Toronto and his^l own series show, HolidayEdition.Loewe7:30•••••»«»••»»»»«»••• •S'WilliamsJewelers"Nest fo the Bank"DIAL 3994075• Brand Nairn Watches• Watch Bands• Waddtna Anniversaryand OHta for AllOccasionsAUTHORIZED DEALERART CArVVEDDIAMOND ftlNGSENGRAVING DONE;ON THE PREMISES••••»«••«••»••Carper Salteaend-Q roll CARPETDivision of Cbuuon Corp«t Co. ' 'BUCK HORSE PIKE ON CARDIFF CIRCLEN. J. PHONBscheduled the Brigantine ..-Wildlife Preserve, TuckahoeGame Preserve, Cape May"• County Parkf Belleplain StateForest and Stone Harbor BirdSanctuary as areas of fieldstudy.This new innovation into oursummer program is - highlymotivational to each" childalong with the basic offerings ofa sound SRA reading approachsand the short term Merrill,Math Survey and workbook '-approach to modern math.Extra areas in reading areavailable available such as the.pilot libraries of SRA, advancedSRA, and enlightenmentseries plus the MacMillanReading Spectrums. The intermediatelibrary staffed byMrs. Virginia Siegfried is alsowidely used as part of theoverall reading program. Ourflexible scheduling programplus a limited size smallenrollment per class permitsmuch closer surveillance ofeach child's progress by theteachers this session.. It comesCorrection listedin discount shops ..Mrs. Ann Zahora, executivedirector of the Cape MayCounty Office on Aging, hasannounced a correction in thelist of local merchants giving adiscount to senior citizens.The list should include theFashion Chalet and the ExoticShop, both located in thePalmer Shopping Center at 16thst. and Haven av.Regulations governing thediscounts are posted in FashionChalet, while the Exotic Shopoffers the discount on aminimum $5 sale. The KarlynnBeauty Salon, also in theCenter,- offers discounts onspecified days.Local senior citizens maytake advantage of the discountprogram being- offered by anumber of merchants as well asthe jitney service. To be eligibleone must be 65 years of age anda local resident. Identificationcards are issued each Tuesdayfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the tax.office on the ground:City Hall.You will flipTHE RALEIGH'S10th and Wesley Ave.NOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSIPER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLYNO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS51PERMil II I JUP TOS20.OQQANNUMPAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCEMORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSANDLOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012very select group of \specialistteachers whose dedicationlends a fine learning atmosphereto' the six weeksinvolved in our' summer,curriculum. «. 1A recent innovation Ithat hasproven to'be highly receptive inVWWWWUWWWATHE "NEW"Flanders HotelMonogrammedCanvas"aand Crewel''KitsOPEN DAILYthe primary summer session isthe use of a new learningmachine called "TalkingPages." This specialized approach/fundedfrom Title Ifinancing, runs along the line ofa programmed reading coursebut is accomplished through thechild using the earphones,'THE PEDDLER'S SHOP"Inner Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes11th Street and the BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY• POTTERY • HAND BLOWN GLASS• WOODENWARE • LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT• MEN'S TIES •OPEN DAILYBeau Monde10 A.M. - io P.M. lingerie-boutique LOCATIONFLANDERS HOTELHeadquarters forBridal Peignoir SetsVISIT OUR BOUTIQUE CORNER• HOT PANTS SETS• SANDALS• HATS• BEACH TOWELS• COVER-UPSPLUS UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS< ! lth and Boardwalk)fords a closer working rapportbetween the parents, teacher, : >and student plus aiding Us in -\accomplishing the most goodskills, and allfor each child in the short timefollowing directions and!repeating instructions as eachproblem reader progressesthrough A testing level ont©^areas, of readiness and acceptability.. .Each book moves in an interestingarea to the childstressing phonic skills,listeningnecessary remedial readingfundamentals.We are once again planningour parent-teacher conferencesto begin the week of July 26.This,.date represents a half waysurvey of work accomplishedby the student. We feel thismeeting with the narerts af-IMVUShopping \MaflMEN'S SHOP399-157110 A.M.-10 P.M. COFFINalloted by the summer session. •'..A notice will be sent home theweek before the conferencesbegin as to time scheduled for ...:,'meeting with the teacher. Wteextend an invitation to othersinterested in our summer^sessions to visit the schools andlook in on the classes in. action.Ali's Yarn Shop,"Inner Mall"11th Street and the BoardwalkFlanders HotelFeaturingBERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIESALSOA FULL LINE OF NAME BRANDNEEDLEPOINT and NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIESGASLIGHT ALLEYMnVUVWWVMWUWtAftNVUUWVUWAVVWVWVVVVVUVV'Opening: SpecialON ALL PERMANENTS(Mon., Tuea., Wed.)Travel right withcomfortable, easy-lookingfashions from our selection ofsportswear andcoordinates.. Choose your;• favorite styles.HOURS 1Q-10 DAILYWhere ClothesMake FriendsOpenDaily10-2. 7-9Children's ShopFLANDERS HOTEL:vUySjj : ,f:MW0^M^^^^^^'^^-^'^^

lT;*ri'H,'- ' • I ' 'PAGE EIGHT THE" OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971Chatterbox wins first••.•••£Bob's, Plymouth Inn league leaders.WINNER - DebbieRosenberg, ofMargate, was winner of the women'ssingle round robin at the Ocean City'Tennis Club Saturday. Here the winneris flanked by Olga Christenson, also ofMargate, and Henry McCone, OCTCpro.Bill and Bon Schill score winsin Internationals weekend racesby Joseph LinsalataBilland Don Schill,»;Barrington, N.J., continue their^'victory streak with another^triumph in the International 110J«in the Saturday Series at Ocean"pCitirl?achiri!Iffb:>: Philadelphia's Bill Lindsay,•;with his wife, Jeanette, and son,J;John as crew, upset GordonJoseph P. StablerPLUMBING AHIATINODial 399-3085If No Aniwtr 399*5375OFNCB « SHOWROOM2152 Asbuy Ave.C/MPLUMBING« HEATIKO24-HOUR SERVICESpedaHilng In •,OASjHOT WATERBASEBOARD HEAT. 399-5467641-2165 ..Buzby, Sr., Huntingdon Valley,Pa., in the Lightning class.Jim Accardi, Cherry Hill, andGene Pilot. Philadelphia, eachhad a first in the Olympic classFinn in the two-race card.Bud Hopkin, with Bud Asheras crew t Ft. Washington, Pa.,. Isdan >the -GEM.-and -his sonChappy Hopkin topped theSenior Moth fleet. Juniorhonors went to. Pete Madonna,Drexel Hill, Pa., for the boysand Jane Golden, HuntingdonValley, Pa., for the girls.Summaries:International 110: 1. Bill and -Don Schill, Barrlngton; 2. Alan,and Peggy Huntsman. DrexelHill, Pa.; 3, Jack LeFort, Jr.,Devon, Pa. and Wayne Martin,Medford. •Lightning: I, Bill, Jeanette andJohn Lindsay, Philadelphia; 2,Gordon Buiby, Sr. and Jr., JohnParker, Cherry Hill; 3, Carroll,Jim and Kathy Streeter, Cheater,Pa.FRANK M.MAZZfTELLI & SONPlumbing and HeatingSpedallilng InOaa BaMboard Haal200 ASBURY AVE.OCIAN.CITT. N. i*COASTLINEHEATINGHEATING andAIR-CONDITIONINGSPECIALISTSDIAL 927-33702106 NEW ROAD'Llnwood, New JorseyDIAL399-8167PLUMBING& HEATING345 West AvenueNo JOB too Ms, no RE-PAIR too small . ... oH ofour plumbing and heatingwork gets the same carefulconsideration.PILEGGI225 WEST AVENUEDIAL 399-1876nBWBTAVocuNcnv3W*1U«WHO MB. BUI6198 WESTPWMB/NGandHEATINGREPAIRS-ALTERATIONS'INSTALLATIONSHOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS. Inc.Formerly Taccirine Wumbtaf * HeatingAVENUE DIAL 399-0450Now Under Ownership Mawafemant ofLEONCREAMIR - JOSIFH DOUOHERTYFinn: 1st Race: 1, Jim Accardi,. Cherry Hill; 2, Matt Vollmcr.Delran; 3, GeorgeHafer,' Flourtown, Pa. 2nd pace: 1, GenePilot, Philadelphia; 2, Vollmer; 3,Accardi.GPU': I, Bud Hopkin and BudAsher, Ft. Washington. Pn.; 2,Debbie McKeegan, Rosemont,Pa., and John Boyle, Ocean City;3, Charles and Pitman Baker,Stratford. Pa.Senior Moth: 1, Chappy Hopkin,• Ft. Washington, Pa,.; 2, JulieHostvedt, Wynnewood, Pa.; 3,Barbara Dooley, Bethesda, Md.Junior Moth Boys: 1, PeteMadonna, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2,Reed Baer, Ft. Washington, Pa.;3, Herb Axelrod, Ventnor.Junior Moth Girls: 1, JaneGolden, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.;2, Kathy Golden, HuntingdonValley. Pa.; 3, Meg Madonna,. Drexel Hill, Pa.The Fleet Series at OceanCity Yacht Club on Sundaybegan breathlessly - no air, andtherefore the first race did notstart until three hours later at 4p.m. in limpid Great EggHarbor Bay. -^The light air gave Reed Baer,Ft.Washington, Pa., andGermantownAcademystudent, his first Sunday victoryin the junior Moth for boys,while Miss Golden continuedher winning pace with anothertriumph for the girls. ChappyHopkin had first honors for thesenior Moth.Sunday jfiralt w«8 4by Georgp Hafer^Flourtown, Pa., in the Olympicclass Finn.In the other classes Bill andDon Schill won in the International110. Blair Fletcher,Cherry Hill, and Julie LeFort,Devon, Pa., as crew, Had a firstin the GP14 and Gordon Buzby,Sr. with his crew Gordon, Jr.and John Parker, Cherry Hill,returned the winner's slot in theLightning class.Summaries:'Junior Moth Boys: 1, ReedBaer, Ft. Washington, Pa.; 2,Herb Axelrod, Ventnor; 3. JimSagerholm, Ocean City.Junior Moth Girls: 1, JaneGolden, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.;2, Karen Hagerty, Lansotowne,Pa.; 3, Jane Kelly, Drexel Hill,Pa.Senior Moth: 1, Chappy Hopkin,Ft. Washington, Pa.; 2. JulieHostvedt. Wynnewood, Pa.; 3,Laurie Ortlleb. Drexel HIM, Pa.Finn: 1, GeorgeHafer,Flourtown, Pa.; 7, Jim Accardi,Cherry Hill; 3, Matt Vollmer,Delran.international 110: 1, Bill andDon Schill, Barrlngton; 2, BillKontes, Jr., Buena, and JohnMcKenna, Lansdate, Pa.; 3. JackLeFort, Jr. and Wayne Martin,Medford.GPU: 1, Blair Fletcher, Cherry 'Hill, and Julie LeFort, Devon.Pa.; 2, Holly.Hostvedt and RalphHostvedt, Wynnewood, Pa.; 3,Bud Hopkin and Bud Asher, Ft.Washington, Pa.Lightning: 1, Gordon Buiby, Sr.and Jr.. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.,and John. Parker. Cherry Hill; 2,' William. Jeanette and JohnLindsay. Philadelphia; 3. GeorgeGlenn, Jr. and Sr. and LillianGlenn, Vlneland.Dolaway, Schackletboat race victors•- Philadelphia!! Don Dolaway,14-year-oldspeedster andLaSaUe High School student, atthe helm of his"SJ7",a 125 h.p.outboard, drove to a victorySunday in the second race of theCates Series in Great EggHarbor Bay off Ocean CityYacht dub, topping veteransJim Ahearn, Jenkintown, Pa.,and Paul. Minihan, Glenside,Pa., who finished in that order.The southwest winds, hardsqualls and heavy downpourdid not deter racer JimSchacklett, Lafayette Hill, Pa.,from steering his 500 h.p. Oonzi"Flying Label" to a first in theBellwoar Series for inboards,leaving Don -McKay, Media,Pa., and Gene Alessandroni,Philadelphia, far behind insecond and third place.Bob's Grill dominated play Inthe third quarter to defeatFrench Real Estate, 57-54, andgain a share of first' place in theOutdoor SummerBasketballLeague on the 6th st. courts. Inother games, Plymouth- Innralliedin the .last period todefeat Miley Real Estate, 67-56,and. Chatterbox knocked off.defending season championKnight's Pharmacy, 77-72.In one other game, Giberson'sDiner was leading Trofa'sGulf, 32-26, at halftime whenrain forced postponement of thegame. The second half of thatgame will be playedon Thursday,August 12 when the twoteams are scheduled 40 meetagain. p>Bob's outscored French fs, 24-13, in the third period after eachteam scored 29 points in thefirst half. French's, thedefending playoff champs, heldBob's to four points in the finalten minutes while they scored12 but it was too late. LaSalle's*Jerry Dugan paced the winnerswith 17 points. Don Otto ofDelaware added 16 points to theBob's offense.Richie Weist of LaSaUe, whofouled out of the game in thefourth quarter, paced. French'swith 14 points. Doug Keoible ofAtlantic CommunityCollegeand Steve Grace of LaSalleeach added 10 to the losers'total.Plymouth Inn outscoredMiley's, 39-22, in the second halfto overcome a 34-28 halftimedeficit. Temple's Jack Bittnerstarted the winners' rally witha 13-point outburst in the thirdquarter. Bittner finished with18 points. Paul Lang of Johnson-Whalesadded 14, getting 10in the first period, while GeorgeKorpics of Kutztown Statescored 10.Larry Kenney of Mount St.Mary's netted 12 points for thelosers with Jim Forte of-Philadelphia Textile scoring 10.Chatterbox earned its first. victory by taking a 21-13 firstperiod lead and holding offJoycees win, 32-2numerouschallenges byKnight's in the second half.Glenn Albano, from RiderCollege, pacedjthV win with 19points. Mike-O'Brien, also ofRider, added 14 while Allentown,High's. Danny Millerscored 12- ....;.Jack • . Pfizenmayer ofWashington Township topped,the losers with 23. points. Ocean -City High School's Brad Bryantnetted iq. Knight's- was forcedto play without the services ofstar player Steve Brady fromBiscayne College.In the half-game playedbefore the rains fell, Giberson's"and Trofa's fought an evenbattle throughout the 20minutes with each team holding ~the lead frequently. The gamewas halted with better than sixminutes left in the half by/ onequick shower but they wereable to resume and complete .the first half. Dale Reese ofPleasantville HightoppedTrofa's with eight points. LarryDiGiovanni of Kings Collegeand Hal Mathews of Mainlandeach scored six for Giberson's.Unbeaten Plymouth Inn (2-0)and unbeaten Giberson's Diner(1-0) meet tonight at 8:30 in abattle to stay near the leaguelead. Tomorrow night Chatterbox(1-1) and French's RealEstate (1-1) seek to climb in thestandings. Thursday Bob'sGrill (2-0) attempts to stay infirst place against the'defendingchamps from Knight'sPharmacy (0-2).Box scores:E. DavisBOB'SFrench's . .... 1 W -g22 17-10 5415 14 24 4—5717 12 13 12—54PLYMOUTH INNRamseyBittner „.Anderson .,...Burnley ..:...Vandorallco , ..Murrel ,.Lang .........Yinast ;.......McCallKorpics .......Mu|Un.'.' O.. o. . 2:'. 3.. 1.. 4.. 1fta-ft1-1R-4•31-1l-O000-01-01-0. 3-14-2l-O18 90O14 6. 310KenneyBaumttartnerJ. CoWoyiForteHarmonTombrosMcGrall ......K. McLaughllnVlaszakO29 19-9MILEV'Sf» fta-ft0-09-59-4O-O3-1(VO1-13-30-0O-O2-267610' 5 01 4 2220 27-16 56PLYMOUTH I. 16 12 17 22—67MILEV'S .... 19 15 9 13—56KNIGHTSGleason ......Pfizenmayer ..T. Washington .B. BryantFieldsR. Washington•Watts936 O 2fta-ftpts2-1 910-7 232-2 814-6 182-1 15-30-07226 35-20CHATTERBOX'.fa fta-ft pts* 2-O 8.0 0-0 0.5 2-2..2 2-O. 7 11-5..3 3-0. 2 1-1.. O O-O. . 3 0-0.. O • OO.. 0 O-O.6 6-5Dusan ...McFaddenStewart .SutorMcKenna .StudzlnskiRlnckOttoHuffKemble ..WeistGraceAdlerMcGaffneyBeyel ....BOB'S3O3O0fta-ft.7-50-04-12-12-23-23-26-26 17 26216Taccarino .C. BecottoMillerMoneyAlbano ...D Carney .GayleHllferty ...T. Carney .Abrams ...LuffO'Brien ..32 27-13 77KNIGHT'S ... 13 23 14 22—72CHATTERBOX 21 22 11 23—7721FRENCH'S27-15 16StsftdhtsoBOB'S GRILL . ..PLYMOUTH INNQIBERSON'S ...CHATTERBOX ...FRENCH'STROFA'SKNIGHTSMILEY'S2-O2-0U>1-1 -1*""0-1020-2fta-ft1-08-4-4-40-0-3-1001-1101410 7 7Scoring Laadtra1. G. Davis, Glberson'i .. 25.02. Brady. Knight's .,, 20.03. Miller. Chatterbox .4. Albano. Chatterbox5. Weist French's ..Shufflln onNews and gossip .ofShtiffloboard Clubby Evelyn SpanglerDevotees of shuffleboard areappearing daily in increasingnumbers, On Wednesday nightthe Progressive- "tournamentattracted 64 players with 16courts in use. The womenwinners were: Ipirst place,Edith Angstadt; second place,Marion Myers, and third place,.Thelma Hartman. The menwinners were: first place, JohnOtley;. second place, JohnjSchick and third place, BillZabel.We must here make mention.of how our Ocean City players.fared at the State Tournamentat Red Bank on Mogfeay andTuesday of this pifSt week.Proudly we announce in thewomen's doubles: first place,Marion Richardson and DotCairns;second place, MaeMurphy and Lola Slobbe. In themen's doubles: firstplace,Jack Schneider and HaroldBodine. In the second consolation:Gene May and PaulLeatherman. .Beautification of the courtsand grounds continues and weare justly proud of what theRecreation Department hasaccomplished. Surely visitorsand entrants for the NationalTournament to be held hereJuly 36 through July 31 will beimpressed by what Ocean Cityhas to offer in the way ofplaying facilities, conveniencesand general comfort. We areindebted to those officers of ourClub who were instrumental insecuring the National Tournamentfor Ocean City and weare grateful to the City Fathersand the Recreation Departmentfor responding so beautifully tothe needs of such an importantevent. We all look forward withgreat anticipation to thosecoming halcyon days!Friday evening (July 9)another of our famous "CandyShoots" was held when 70players participated with 35boxes of candy Leingdistributed. High scorers of theevening were: first place, RuthMassey; second place, HaroldHartman and third place, AlAndrian.The next regular' businessmeeting will be held in the ClubHouse on Wednesday, July 14,at 11 a.m. .TUBSDAT, JULY 13, 1971 mi CITT seNTINeL-LEDGERPAGE NINECtoelrical Contractor206 7th St.Ph. 399-1243• .Residential & Commercialelectrical Contracting'• Markol Electric HeatWe Repair Small Appliance*Does Your Hom6 «rApt. Need Rewiring?LET US GIVE YOUR HOME OR -APARTMENT AN ELECTRICALCHECKUP.REASONABLE RATESJoseph Win. Smith927-7559Uoanae and WaimM Wo. 4217jHook - line -sinkerCommissioner's Trophy surfingcontest in third beat tonightWhether he is asked for acomment or lie just volunteersone, Dan Montagna, Sr., willusually assure you that, yes,. the fish are running, but only atsuch an expletive velocity thatno one is able to catch them.• Well, if that's true, then 52weakf,ish must have- sloweddown a little last week, becauseon one of his rare days offMontagna chose to still remain, surrounded by fish, but variedit with an addition of a rod and'reel. •- . '.: • '••', • •The veteran angler, whodespite his usual joking comments,is among the top ofknowledgable fishing locals,made his catches in the watersoff the Flanders Hotel withsquid. The fish ranged from oneto three pounds.Boyer'srecorded twoCorson's Inlet! Also, it-doesn't ~seem necessary to have a boatto get blues there, as some fishwere responding to casts fromthe beach. However; though itshould be expected, the sire of'the fish are smaller than the .offshore blues and rarely runmore than three and a halfpounds.Twenty-five seems to be apopular number this week asBob Hannon also boarded 25blues by the Atlantic City Potsas did Joe Teti, 22 miles out.Mrs. H.G. Stewart, ofMoorestown, weighed in a sixpound,eight-ounce, 24V4-lnchblue with a six pound, fourounce tuna at Boyer's.wealdes caught by John Linn at , fluke,.Lemont's reports that SusanShockey and John Raw made ateam effort catch of a 10-pound1 weakie - all on minnows.According to Clayton's, therehas been several good-sizedcatches from thehole in front ofthe mouth of the creek by the 48marker in middle thoroughfare..Surprisingly,some of thebest fishing there has beenexperienced on the down tide.-Ed Moyer, of Reading, Pa.,was joined by his sons, Scottand Ed, Jr., to catch sevenfluke.L. Young hooked four flukesin the bay, and Mr. Schlerethcaught two, the largestweighing four and a quarterpounds.•'Comman's reports thatConrad Shimer, of Narberth,Pa., got nine kingfish from the33rd st. surf.The second of three weekly,surfing contests which lead to'the Commissioners' Awardswas held last Tuesday on theSurfer's Beach at 6th st. The:third and final contest towardthat honor is scheduled for thisevening at 5:30 p.m. on theRECEIVES B.A. .Kerry F. Hillegass, of 859 St.Charles pi., an EngHph andphilosophy major, received abachelor of arts degree fromDuquesne University's Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciences at'the May commencement.Graduation was held in theCivic Arena.CUsstfledads bringresnltssame beach. . . .,Pete fiush won the seniormen's competition: rathereasily with a score of 83 points.Ray Phillips beat but BobAdams for second place byusing the next best wave afterboth scored 66. Tom McClarenwas fourth with 64 points.; Bill Frank was the wfiuier inthe men's division with 82' points. Dennis Carey, scored 78points for second, BobLacovera was third with 77 andSteve Young fourth, with 74.In junior men's competitionMickey Marsh earned the edgeover Pete Downham, 80-77.David Scibal took third placewith 72 points with Bill Lacoeragetting, 71 points for a fourthplacn finish.Kent .Tomaselli. gained theclosest win of the contest byscoring 74 points in the boy'sdivision. Bob McLaughUn wasonly one point behind with 73poilfts. Jim Kirk scored 65 forthird place and Steve Sundstromscored 61 to. take the"fourth position.' •*•In the women's open it wasPaulette Friedel all the way.with 72 points. Debbie Walkerwss second with 64' points.Bonnie Roth cored 55 for thirdand Janet Wells' 52,pointsearned her fourth place: . -There were heavy windsthroughoutmost of the competitionbut surfing, was ratedas good on the north side of theSeventh Street jetty.Near the end of the contestthree members of the OceanCity Beach Patrol, who were,competing in the contests,joined a member of the OceanCity Surfing Association inrescuing two boys and a girlwho were swimming andhavlhg trouble reaching shore.mmmfelly'••WMacantwo pounds, five and a halfounces and at two pounds.Blue Water Marina reports.that Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLindenmayer caught 25bluefish just off the beach inJack Brown andDavid Iiddlehooked nine flukes, the largestcaught by Brown and weighingnine pounds and the othersranging from five to six pounds,and a two-and-a-half-poundMargie RothenbillerDebbie Wigglesworth19.519.017.0'Minor League race gets tighterMinor League (8-9-10)JAVJEEES, 32, • " • .-jLROTARY, 2^The winners scored in everyinning, getting 10 runs, in boththe first and second frames,while putting together thelargestsingle-game runproduction in Ocean City YouthAthletic Association this,season. Eddie Paone was thewinningpitcher and hesmacked a single and double tohelp his cause. Scott Sundstromhit a triple and single whileMatt Kemenosh and JoeHannah each' singled anddoubled . Mike Wright andChris Gayle each hit two singleswhile Keenan Phelan and LarryTown boh tripled. Myron Daviswas the losing pitcher.Schedule. Tonight, KIWANIS vsFMBAandPOSJT . OFPICE VsSOROPTIMIST (6:15).Wednesday, ST.AUGUSTINE vs JAYCEES andLIONS vs COLONY (6:15).Thursday, FMBA vs ST.AUGUSTINE and ROTARY vsSOROPTIMIST (6:15).Major League (11-12)KIWANIS, 16,LIONS, 12The winners took advantageof 19 walks in coming frombehind to hand the Lions theireighth straight loss. JohnSweeney paced the victory withthree singles, three runs scoredand three RBIs. Greg Vernonalso scored three times for theKiwanis. Mark Bradley was thehitting star of the game as hewent five-for-flve. Jerry Mc-Bride added a pair of Lions''hits: Al Burch was the winner,gaining hls-second-wui Of theyear. Joe Bowen struck out 13while suffering the loss.Standings 'PBA 8-1KIWANIS 7-3VFW 4-3EXCHANGE 4-6LEGION 3-5LIONS 0*ScheduleTonight, LIONS vs EX-CHANGE (8:15). .Wednesday, LEGION vs PBA(8:15),Thursday.KIWANIS vsEXCHANGE (8:15).JAYCEES, 11,POST OFFICE, 3Two of the minor league's topteams met head-on and themighty bats of the Jayceesspelled the difference.- MattKemenosh was the winningpitcher with Jay Zoller beingtagged with the loss. Kemenoshand Eddie Paone paced the winwith a single and double apiece.Larry Town and Joe Hannaheach added doubles for theJaycees. Bobby Sanninocracked a pair of triples for thelosers.StandingsJAYCEESPOST OFFICEST. AUGUSTINEKIWANISCOLONYSOROPTIMISTFMBAROTARYLIONSPAINTSM. A. Brudvr & Sow,Inc. j .12th St. & AsburyDIAL 399-2070or 399-2071OIL24-HOURSERVICEoSOCONY VACUUMAOfNCV•ttAMURY AVfMUBDial MM7S110-39-38-37-47-63-53-81-81-9SAIL RACE WINNERSLarry Brown, Mt. Qair, andGeorge Glenn, VTneland, scoredeasy victories in the senior andjunior board sailboat FridaySeries at Ocean City YachtClub. Linda Leute, Havertown,Pa., and Jim Kavle, Rosemont,Pa., each had a second, whileRichard Brown, Mt. CUur, andLisa Dalton, Havertown, Pa.,ended third in the senior andjunior divisions. .Interior A CxtcrforPAIMTIH6RON AFFORD3WI248CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSQUALITY BROADLOOMCarpet — linoleum — CcramkCustom InstaitaHonsSPENGLER'S231 Vtfoit AvenuesPhone 399-3343OCEAN CITY. NJ.AMPLE FREE PARKINGMETAL EDGINGS—PAINTSWAXES —LINOLEUM REMNANTS0pm 91» S TUU. tfero MT.. 71* t PM. BVK. (CtaMtf Maa>)t REFRESH YOUR HOME WITHMUSH«ndfPRAYBAILEYDIAL927-5W022 yiLLAOl MUVt NORTHPOINTCONVERTCOMFORT...eonverttof tameless eSecttrlecomfort heatingGENERAL A ELECTRICIf your present heating I* lnad* or naadtreplacement '. . . now Is the t[mt to convertyour home to 6E electric heating. You get athermostat In every room'. Lot us snow you ho*you can have GE Electric Heat for less thanyou think.ELECTRIC COMPANY1345 West Av«. Dial 3W-S44SPresti. Wallace,Wasikowski victorsOceonptygirlbrnpngj n OCAGA tournament-Hqueencontestants|.|.i:v;,^;.;i j.* KBIDBOIAl « COMMERCIAL *ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESAIES and SERVICEFACTOR f TRAINED944 ASBURY AVE. PHONE 399-1SM*«•iHoStfrXMSit-im>»>•••»Who will be the 1971 CapMay County 4-H Queen is thquestion running throujgh thminds of everyone who visitthe 4-H Fair this year.- The suspense ends as the 4-1Queen-Pageant takes place a7:30 p.m. on Thursday (Jul;15), the first night of the three_day 4-H Fair. It is held on the 4H Fair grounds on Dennisvulird.This year five girls frctavarious parts of the county ancompeting for the title whidhonors the girl who has beadeeply involved hi 4-H and whirepresents the 4-H beliefs.Miss Carol Daebler, 15 r oWest Cape May, has beto •in*jf-'for seven years in clothing amarts and crafts. She is an honoistudent; at Lower Cape Ma;Regional High School amaccording to Miss EvtQuatrochi, Pageant CommitteiChairlady, does.volunteer wortas a Candy Striper at Burdettt. Tomlin Hospital in Cape MajCourt House.Miss Dawn Henry, 16, of CapMay Court House, is one of thecontestants. She has been a 4-Emember for eight years and ejunior leader for two yearsWorking in the foods, clothingand arts and crafts projectswith younger members hascaused her to consider teaching.as a career.Miss Charlene Oldfield, 17, olOcean City, has spent foui, years in the 4-H horse project.She has been an active fundraiser for her club and helpsyounger members with theirprojects. She was recentlycrowned Miss Wildwood V.F.W.and plans to compete for MissNew Jersey V.F.W.Miss Margie Rothenbiller, 14,of Villas, has been part of 4-Hfor six years in the horseproject. She has also pursuedgardening,' fcod* clothing,poultry, automobiles, and otherprojects during this time. Shehas been' active on horsejudging teams and competed inhorse shows throughout New.Joe Presti, Bill Wallace andBob Wasikowski were flightwinners in the monthly tournamentof the Ocean CityAmateur Golf Association atCohanzick Golf Club inBridgeton Sunday.Presti carded a net 61 to bestWarren Smith and ElmerCarty, both with 71's in firstflight play. -In the second flight, Wallaceposted a net 62, with Dick Weirsecond with a 65.Wasikowski posted a 60 totake top third flight honors.Bruce Kibblehouse and NewtJohnson followed with 65's.Other first flight scores wereErnie Horlacher, 71; BillNetherwood, 73; BUI Steelman,74; Ben Trout, 75; Bill Nickles,76,; Art.C?achorowski, 77; JohnBohan* ?»}jBill Gaskill, 81;74; Ed Hyland, 74; Bob Read,75; Dick Clunn, 75; Tom Ang,76; Stan Clark, 81.Other third flight scores wereJohn Lewis, 73; Sam Woodside,70; Bob Selvagn, 76; - JohnShearer, 79; Bernle Morris, 85;GeorgeBooth, 86; JackSouthard, no card; ChickKisby, no card.Competing without handicapswere George Muir, SamJohnson and Len Corbo.In the match playround action for the clubchampionship, Trout won overCzachorowski, Horlachtcr overHilton, Neatherwood overSmith, Fitzick over Ang,Wallace over Reed, Schuchertover S. Clark, Kisby drew abye, Johnson over Kittredge,Woodside over Selvagn.Wasikowaki over Booth andMiami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home!ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWSThis is NOT a Storm Window this replaces your old worn-out sash!CHARLES QUINTERNow ConstructionRepairs-AlterationsPhone 399-3985Box 521, Ocean CityCorson ElectricTO WOT AVK* 0CUM OTT. N4.• Muonnuu. ' - - ' :• MUBCTWC MUfWiJACOB C SCHUFr. JR. " * HOtPpiWBuilt-lnsAlterationsllepairs6eorge McGinleySBOISTEREP BUILDER399-3786Charlene OldfleldJersey and in Pennsylvania.She is a member of the PonyClub of America.A 4-H member for sevenyears, Miss DebbieWigglesworth, IS, of Tuckahoe,has been a junior leader forthree years. She has taken partin clothing, food, citizenship,first aid, and other 4-H projects.Miss Karen Benson, 4-H Agent,reports that Miss Wigglesworthis an active youth councilmember and is presentlyserving as the delegate fromthis county to the State YouthCouncil, which works toestablish policies and programsthroughout the state.She has participated in publicpresentations and was thisyear's winner in the advanceddivision of the Creative FoodsShow.With such excellentqualifications for all the contestants,the judges this yearhave no easy task. They willreview forms submitted by thegirls before the pageant. Theseforms give a rather completepicture of each contestant'shistory in 4-H. At the pageantthe judges will hear each girlgive a brief speech, on a phaseof 4-H which concerns her. Onthis basis the judges will thenmake their decision.NIGHT OF CHAMPIONSA Night of Champions,featuring skating championsfrom three stages will bepresented during the. regularsession Saturday at the Sea VeaSkateland, 14 Atlantic av. This'will mark the final appearanceof these skaters prior to theNational Championships to beconducted in Lincoln, Neb.,beginning July 26. The skatersrange in age from eight to over35. " i ' : • •' Others second' flight scoreswere Milt Hiles, 66; Jack Schwartz,68; Jack Sapper, 69; BobNiederberger, 70; Onty Fitzick,72; Bill Kittredge, 72; BillGoodman. 73: Joe Schuchert,Winner in the first foundconsolation were Hiles, Corbo,Presti, Goodman, Weir, Sapper,. Kibblehouse, Muir, Schwartz,Bphan and Steelman.Comment On SportsBY PETE FRITCHIEVashlngton, D.C.-Jugt asRod Laver looked as If hewould never be headed (at theACC offers12 coursesTwelve college-credit coursesand a non-credit,collegepreparatory course in Englishwill be offered during a fiveweekAtlanticCommunityCollege summer sessionbeginning Monday, July 26.The college-creditcoursesare Business Law II, GeneralChemistry II, English CompositionI and n, ElementaryFrench II, History of WesternCivilization II, Afro-AmericanHistory II, Health, Tennis andBadminton, Human Behavior,Adolescent Psychology, andThe Family.Thedeadline for mailregistrations, which are nowbeing accepted, is Friday, July16. In-person registration- willbe held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m..and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday,July 21, in ACC's SimonLake Hall.'ACC is fully accredited, an allcredits earned are completelytransferable to otl\er colleges.Summer sessions courses aretaught by regular ACC facultymembers. Classrooms are airconditioned, and there is plentyof free parking.For mail registrationmaterials or further information,contact ACC'sSummer Sessions Office, 625-1111 or 648-4950, Ext. 213.pass), Tom Qormon of the U.S.'administered aulte a defeat tothe greatest of recent years atWimbledon.One defeat means relativelylittle, of course, among tennispros ..But the decisiveness ofGorman's straight-set win wasshocking. And afterward, almostas if he realized the dayhad finally come when he hadto start down from the topperch In tennis, Laver said hewould be playing less tennisin the future, though denyinghe would retire.It is always shocking whena world champion first looksbad, on the beginning of theway down. Layer had seemedcapable of going on forever;the great lefthander, had beenbeating all the world's best forseveral years. They had tocatch him, however, eventually.UJB. tennis fortunes, meanwhile,seem to be looking up.Gorman,. Graebner, Ashe andSmith ' are fineperformers.There is also Rlessen, Rltcheyand several - others who canbeat anyone on a given day.After Stolle and Newcombethe Ausaies probably havefewer camera than the UJ3.for the flret time in years. Theheld, then. Is wide open to theplayer who will replace Laveras tennis' number one, and hecould be an American.SSouthern Millwork• CabinetsFormica• jqustom Millwork* Display Cgses,HON B 927-7342Owner—Frederick G. Cade30 Hsfifeon Avenue SomersPoHrtRUnKandOEARIHGLQTSNO J0» TOO BIG OftBINEST A.MADAM, Jr.mm PUBDIAL 399-3010PLASTERINGGREG K. CORSONNtW WORK ft MTCHINOWATUPROOFftD STUCCOIF NO AHWHM CA1L 3»M1»3'• InttalM wlttwut Incomnntonc* or• EllmlnatMAII Painting —JPInUhad *•In Blauriful White Bntnwl—OuaraSttMd Tm YwraN'• Easy to CUan — R%movaMa from N ,3 liulda \ VV - ' ••:•.-1 Available in White VAnodizedxFinlsh^• Full VmHIaHtn — B«Hi Sash' RalM and LMMT ^ • .'. '• Plnear-Ttp Operarlen• Addad Pnrttcrlon• Waarhar-SfripiMd V ,. • Scnan* Opttonal • • . •'-

• ' . , • • • • ''. • ' ' • • : • ' • . - • • • \ • . • ' » •:.....*•*

PAGE TWELVE'THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971 TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERFOUR Y'$Completely Air-CondilionedRESTAURANT -ANTIQUE &"Yankee Oookin' withSeagodn' Fare. . .'.ijiiSANDWICHES • COCKTAILS |Good Wholesome Foodplus Clean, Country Air!"PLATTERS • DINNERSCURIO SHOP•ANTIQUESFurniture — ChinaGlass — Crystal — fettles"Largest Oyster and ClamPlate Collection on the"Jersey Coast"CURIOS — GIFTS 'A Pteaaant 15 Minute Drive from 34th Street —. V* Mile North of Tuckahoe on Routs 50'PLENTY OF PARKING PHONE 428-2441SEAFOOD TAKE OUTfresh fish dailvPLATTERSCOOKED FOODFRESH CLAMSOpen Evenings — AH Day on Weekends:43rd & PARK RD.SEA ISLE CITYDIAL 263-8812"LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEWCLAM BAR-IS ...WORTHOnly a few minutes from anywhere in CapeMay County.Superb Food. A fascinatingcocktail lounge. Plus music and dancing. Tryus . . . You'll see we're worth the drive.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 967-3426HICHI'S TAVERN927-6980Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave.SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEYPLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHESFor Lunch, Supper or a Late Evening SnackEVERY DAY SPECIALBUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH+PACKAGE GOODS+Five beachsleeperstaken into custodyFive boys, all juvenilesbetween the ages of.45 and 17.were arrested on drug chargesand violation of the city beachcurfew ' after policeofficersfound them sleeping on the 29thst. beach early last Firdaymorning.. • " • vThe youths, from Danville,Mentor, Canton, and Chaidon,Ohio, were found sleeping onthe beach by patrolmen BruceBower and Edward Fugee. As .they were gathering theirbelongings followingtheirarrest for the curfew violation,one of the youths dropped aplasticbag containingmarijuana. A search revealedmore marijuana and' othercontrolled dangerous drugs.76'ers coachRotary guestDr. Jack Ramsay, coach ofthe Philadelphia 76'ersbasketball team, addressed theregular meeting of the OceanCity Rotary Club on Thursdayat White HaU.Dr. Ramsay's informal' talkstressed the importance oftoday's professional basketballplayer in being in top physicaland mental condition. Ramsaystated that winning or losing onthe basketball court today isdetermined by the mentalattitude of the player, and theability of the team to functionas a team.Ramsay feels that this yearwill be a harder year for theleague in general since thethree new teams last year -Cleveland,Buffajo andMilwaukee - have had firstcracks at the draft and shouldbe'able to field strong teams. Ofthe 82 league games which have. to be played, Ramsay feels that50 wins will be needed to makethe playoff.This Thursday Rev. D.Richard Garrison will be thespeaker. All visiting Rotariansare invited to attend.ShowAAaker&fo stagemusical rock spoofOcean City area theatregoerswill have an opportunityto see the Show Makers TheatreGuttd "let all the sunshine in*'when they offer their version ofa rock musical during the 1971-72 season.Bob Cramer, president of theGuild, said the rock spoof willbe entitled "Hare" and willdescribe the adventures of arabbit who goes to Calcutta insearch of the naked truth. Thiswill bring a first to the localtheatre scene as the ShowMakers will tackle a new formatknown on and off Broadwayas "theatre in the raw.""Hare" will be offered in thespring of 1972.At Our• WAFFLES• OMELETTES• PLATTERS10th and Wesley AvPageant girlsTroffa guestsThe Miss Night in Venicecontestants were guests at apool party Friday eveninggiven at the home of Mr. andMrs. Nickolas J. Trofa, Jr., 66Walnut rd. . .Hostesses for the affair wereMrs. Nickolas Trofa, Jr., Mrs.Nickolas Trofa, III., and Miss.Ruth Waldo.Voting is continuing at thetwo voting boards set up onAsbury av. at 8th st. and on theboardwalk in front of the MusicPier. Voting will close at noonJuly 22 and the winner will becrowned that, evening duringintermission of the concert onthe Music Pier. She then willreign over the Night in VeniceBoat Parade July 24.Boat registrations for theParade are being taken at theYacht Club, North st. andBattersea rd., and at Chic'sDecorator Shop, 725 Asbury av.Boat owners are requested toregister early as a recordnumber of participants is anticipated.Angler recoversOCBP boat at seaPainting contractor GeorgeO. Loder did his good deed forthe summer Saturday morningwhen he towed in a beach patrolsurf boat that had been setadrift at sea by vandals.Loder told CommissionerLuther L. Wallace he washeading out for a day's fishingin his pleasure boat when hesaw the boat adrift about fivemiles off shore with no one onboard. Loder said he tied a lineto the boat and returned it to theBeach Patrol.The boat was taken from thebeach in front of the Port-O-Callsometime during the nightFriday or early -Saturday.Wallace said the boat wasbrand new and valued at $1,700.He thanked Loder forsacrificing his fishing trip forthe benefit of the city.Mrs. Fisher askstour of project, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, notedprotector of the environment,has surfaced again. This timeshe wants to go on a tour of thecity's dredging equipment.In a letter to James K.Rankin, chief engineer of theState Bureau of Navigation,Mrs. Fisher asked to go on theinspection tour "in the companyof a state inspector."Rankin then contacted MayorB. Thomas Waldman, who saidMonday he will happily, extendan invitation to Mrs. Fisher.."We enthusiastically inviteMrs. Fisher to visit all thedredge facilities," Waldmansaid.. He said it is the intentionof the. City to work in conjunctionwith all conservationistsand environmentalists.Mrs; Fisher is a member ofthe Izaak Walton League ofCape May County and shechairs the organization'swetlands committee. Mrs.Fisher has taken an activeinterest in the municipaldredging program and its effecton the back bay waters.'—and, Dad, how'bout you andI having lunchatMysterious caller close to arrestLocaldetectives andtelephone company officialssaid Monday they are close toan arrest in the case of themysterious telephone caller,. who has been requesting thatpeople pay their bills oncharges made at Stainton'sdepartment store. 'According to DetectiveCaptain D. Norman Young, thecaller has been making randomphone calls to people in Ocean >City saying the store needs the'money and they should paytheir bills. Since many localresidents and visitors havecharges at Stainton's, there hasbeen some inconvenience. •Young said sonie people whodon't have a charge there havereceived calls. He said with thecooperation of the telephonecompany his men havemanaged to make substantialprogress in breaking the case.THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE* FOR 60 YEARS SERVING THE KIND OFFOOD YOU REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE •^m?*****:*****?**** :v,V iClassified Ads Bring You Quick ResultsRESTAURANTSERVING^BREAKFAST arid DINJ^ERFEATURING DINNER SPECIALS DAILY.LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT?YOU'VE FOUND IT! «. Home cooked meals served family style in' a nautical atmosphere:••. •:BREAKFAST 8-U; DINNER 5-8 P.M., SUN. 1-8 P.M.OCEANIC HOTEL, Wesley at 11th, 399-1310~/^\\ ^a> ° af "Mfe 8ny>»jr- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 k L \ \SERVING DINNERNIGHTLYFrom 4:M P.M.fresh Sea&oitPail v' STEAKS—PRIME RIBS.Call 263-3817Open All WeeksnuvrMiuvtfteIN SEARCHOF A GOODSEAFOODDINNER?Something New This Summer, Try OurFRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFETin the SAXONY ROOMfeaturingOellcaclei of the teaFrosh caught FISH-IN-SEASONSummer seafood aafadsCrisp-vegetable taladtDessert and beveragesAll you can eat$5.50U.Uforchlldrenunderl2wlthparent« •RESERVATIONS: 399-8812PORTO CULLn SSIBSHL"1HOTEL AND MOTOR INN15th & BoardwalkMUSIC . . .WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR.Entertainment by Mel Ehrin 8 - 1 A.M.Nightly except Wed. & Sun.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALON - 967-3426CUSSKB ADVanSEMEHTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvatiaemento for these columns should be to theoffice ojt, the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION notlater than Saturday Noon for regular classified section andDM later .than Monday noon forthe Too-Late-To-Clasaity.Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY forregular classifiedsection and THURSDAY NOON for the TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY.One Time, 25 Words or Less•••'•.',.'(5c per word exceeding 25 words)Ad Running 5 Consecutive. Times, with 25 Words.orlCSS *tMtt»*itlVtttMfM>Miiii, $5.00;«««l*OM*MI«»|IMAds requiring Box Numbers, 25o More— All Classified 'Advertising Cash —TOO LATE TOCLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRACopy mailed in, given to represegtative or brought tooffice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ORSTAMPS to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesyana convenience to customer. Remittance must be in beforeadvertisement is set in type.Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate Line /7 \-$SITUATIONS WANTEDPROP. SIRVICU—^—i—i«^———SOUTH JERSEYLANDSGAPINfiPRECISION CUTWEEKLYMAINTENANCELAWN CAREREASONABLERATES .Seeding, Shrubbery,Topaoil,'Instant Lawns.BILL BRENDUNGERCall Anytime forFree Estimate927-5366(Specialized CareTaken on Each Lawn)\TAKE-OUTSER FOODSand fRIED CHICKEN| PIES Froth Pally • Individual Ordow on SEAFOODSHRIMP IN A BUCKETSOUTHSIDESEAFOOD40TH STREET anil WEST AVENUEDIAL 1W-M14OPENl DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TQ>8 ..i\LOST - a bikes, vghfe. pink and whiteSting Ray, 1 boys yellow Chopper withlock on seat. Belong to Kim and BUICorson.*50.00reward. 715 Plymouth PlaceLOST — a bicycles - boys. 1 Sehwlim. 1Chopper. Both green. Reward forInformation (confidential) leading torecovery of bicycles. 3W-07U. 7-16FEMALE HELP WANTEDSECRETARY-YearRound employmentwith all employee benefits. Five dayweek; An equal opportunity employer.Reply with references to Box SM Sentinel-Ledger.tfWANTED — Housekeeper for retiredgent. Ranch,type house. No children..Call 2(3-8345.'7-16Hairdresser, thoroughly experienced!Apply Marlon of the Rltz Beauty Saton2153A3buryorcall398-1221or9J7-3400. t.f.MALE HELP WANTEDCOOK—SHORT ORDER.. Experienced.For Season only. 6 days. (175.00 week.Now thru Oct. 30. Apply Harbor HouseRestaurant, 2nd and Bay Ave., OceanCity.CARPENTER • top rate for all around'.> man capable of running framing crewon large apt. lob • Excellent opportunity,' benefits, and steady work. Call 822-1993.from A:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 7-23,CO0K, short order experienced, seasonal.'Good salary; room and board and'bonus, starting May 4 through Sept. 12..Hemfcood Olner, 927 Baltimore Plkt. East.Lansdpwne, Perma. Interviews will be; taken on Saturdays 11-4 p.m. at HarlonHouMMotel. . • t.f;HOUSE' CLEANING done by two experiencedgirls. Will also babysit • Canget references. Here all summer. Call 399-2798.720to a PleasantExperience ofDining in theAtmosphere of the Old, Jersey Shore — at theThe DORIAN Restaurant104 Asbury.Avenue Ocean City, N. J.DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKEOUT!CINNAMON BUNS '1.15 per panI PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKESWarren & Thelma MacAdams, Qwner-ManagemerftRjE^TA U RANTat the Oceanfiront/3rd Street and BoardwalkOCEANCITYi. Breakfast 8 to 10 a.m. .;Dinner6 to 8 pun.COMPLETE DINNER *4.00• DAILY MENU CHANGES• FAMILY STYLE BARBECUESFor Reservations Call 399-1320* 1 A. M. at*'«*•'.finaicsof SOMERS POINT; H •Wmitimm¥ ••,"*;Famous for Fine Food and Drink for 45 Years'Phone 927-2759SPECIALBUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHServed Every DayThe In-Restaurant forAficionados of fine Food' Here they find a vast menu of gourmet food, preparedby Chefs of international repute. Here the;dine in elegance remindful of the world's most beauti- .ful restaurants. Here, you, your family & kiddies 'willreceive the attentive service that has attracted a.dis- -tinguished patronage from all parts of the AmericanContinent—Our moderate prices will surprise you. - :.'•••:Dinners Every Day.- 4 P.M. to 11 P.M.*~— Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M.Home of AtZabtrixtd CoektaQ.SNAPFERSOUPPACKAGE GOODSDELIVEREDPhone 927-3943OPEN 7 A. M.ANGLESEA INN, WILD 1ACRES OFFREE PARKINGOff Exit 6-theGarden State Parkwayc/freEARLY BIRD SPECIAL!2.25FULL COURSE DINNERServed from 4:30 'til 6 P.M.MONDAY thru FRIDAYServe Yourselfat Our DeliciousBreakfast (Oaily Incl. Sun.) from B A.M. • Dinner (WfcdyO from 4:10 P.M., Sun. from 4 9M.841AIR-CONDITIONEDFamous For Food Since 1934OPEN DAILY 4:00 to 9:00 • SUNDAY 12:30 to 8:00FOR TAKE-HOME DINNER SERVICE, DIAL 399-4013JERSEY CAPE ROOMPrivate dining facilities for parties from 25 to 125. DIAL 399-1065.9th STREET & OCEAN AVENUECHILDREN'S MENU.FREE PARKING ON PREMISESAfter Dining Visit the SERENDIPITY GIFT SHOP, Next Door.

EXCH.THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERTUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971Garage Getting Crowded?SeSI it Empty with a WanUd!Sponsored by OC Jaycees . ! •wins a-ON ROOSEVELT BLVD.OCEAN CITY ONMILES WEST OF34TH STREETOpen Dally 'til 2 A.M. • Bar Open Sundays at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDTfoyVe Got to be Good. Over 10,000 a Week SoMIBEER • WINES • LIQUORSDelivery Service - Dial 399-4906i NEW STATE LAW PERMITSBEER SALES 10 P. Pi to 3 A. M. DAILY\ and 12 NOON to '. A. M. SUNDAYMiss Cape May County,Nancy Jane McConnell, of CapeMay Court House, was awardedone. of four specialtalentscholarships Saturday nightduring the final competition ofthe Miss New • • JerseyScholarship Pageant at CherryHill. She was sponsored, in thestate pageant by the Ocean City.Jaycees. ,Miss McConnell, a Junegraduate of Middle TownshipHigh School, performed a tapydance to the old favorite, "TopHat." She was not selected asone of the 10 semi-finalists butwas awarded a $100 scholarshipas one of the pageant's mosttalented contestants. Nancyhas. studied dancing for 14 years•••Cnp and Save This Valuable Coupor.SMORGASBORD $ 2.85CHILDREN UNDER 12 *1.60SERVED NITELY 4:30 to 8 P.M.a. H,O PALMER HOUSE822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus TerminalDial 398-9835_ ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EATDOZENSOF FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS INCLUDINGtoned Salad with assorted dressings. Creamy Cole Slaw, PoSeJo Salad,Macaroni Salad, Cucumber and Onion Salad, Pickled Beets, Kosher Pickles,Olives, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Hot Peppers, Apple Sauco.And Peaches, Pears, Hawaiian Plneapplo. Crab Apptos, Cranberries, Apricotsand FreihJtVatermolon.OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDESSavory Roast Turkey and Stalling with Oravy; Hawaiian Baked Ham smathoredwith Pineapple and served with Yamsj Crisp Deep Fried Seafood served with ourown special homemado tartar sauce; Tangy Swedish Meatballs cooked In a sweetsauce; Fresh Chinese Chow Moln packed with Vegetables and Noodlon TheFinest Meat Ravioli with a very special homemado sauce, and our ChefsSpeciality-Veal Parmsglan.PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES:Ttndmwut What* K#rn«l Corn, BUm Lake Cut Oram B*uu an4 Youn» Limav Beans. • " '"'OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE:Delicious Macaroni and Cheese and Ovon Bakod Boans. Also Creamy whippedPotatoes, French Fried Potatoes, and Yams.FROM THE BAKERYA wide assortment ol Breads and rolls.AND FOR DESSERT:A wide selection of Freshly Baked cakes and Pies plus old fashioned homemadepuddings Including chocolate, vanilla, and butterscotch, and Strawberry Shortcake.'PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIERFORA ! • • •, 10% DISCOUNTIII II iiiIiiIiiiiunder Mrs. Jerry Barber. Shewill enter Stockton StateCollege in the Fall.The title of Miss New Jerseywas won by Lynn , GaleHackerman, though there wassome doubt about the outcomeat the pageant's climax. Masterof ceremonies Harry Scottannounced Miss Hackerman asthe first runner-up andeveryone therefore assumedthat the winner was SuzanneJune Linke, representing UnionCounty. Eventually, after abrief moment of confusion, thecorrect winner was crownedand Miss Linke was announcedas first runner-up. ..The new Miss New Jersey is19 years old and attendsDouglass College. MissHackerman, who will nowrepresent the state in the Miss'America Pageant in September,was representingBurlington County:Miss Essex County, LindaCarol Gialanella, was. thirdrunner-up in the pageant, withStructure being razedfor new bank buildingNUMBER FIVE SON - Neil Mc-Millan is feted by Mr. and Mrs. KajChristenson (right) in a party at theVFW, Sunday afternoon, which hismother, Mrs. Marie McMillan (left).flew up from Florida to attend. Mc-Millan, who grew-up withtheChristenson's four sons, is on a 30-dayleave from the Army after returningfrom Vietnam.A one-story concrete blockbuilding on the southwestcorner of 9th st. and Central av.is currently being demolishedto make way for the new officesof the Coastal State Bank.. Building Inspector Daniel P.Connor said he issued thedemolition permit Mondaymorning and work was startedimmediately. Construction ofthe new banking facilityjisexpected to begin as soon as theState Banking Commissionergrants a charter. The hearingofficer after six days of special •hearings on the proposed bankissued a favorable report andJealousy, like cancer, isoften fatal and never productiveof good.Selling practicesCahill studies new franchise lawToo late To ClassifyCOMBINATION refrigerator - freezer,excellent condition «0. Call 399-0537. 7-COINS — Some Interesting and scarceItems from old collection. Call 3990563. t.l.1115 CENTRAL AVE. — Flrst.llpor. opennow until July 24, due to cancellation,tor family of six. Parking. Call 399-3710. 7-14 . -^ :GENERAL. ELECTRIC top Ireeierrefrigerator. Call V27 7S07. MS. 7-13TOYS — For the best In toys. East Merchandise,1136 Asbury Avo., O.C. 7-13FURNISHED BUNGALOW near Gardens,sleeps 8. Living room, lull dining room.Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Insulatedfinished attic. Amplo parking. SUMO.Muller, Broker, call 937-7552. 7-16ROOMS for rent weekly lor 2 or more.Cheryl Ann, 624 Central Ave., O.C. 399-6099. • 9-3WANTED — Garage or first floor, dry.clean storage place, 34th St. section.Temporary or lor a year. Write Box 526,SentlnelLedge'r. ' 7-13REFRIGERATOR— A real buy, verynice exceptional Westlnghouse, 1100.Write Box 526, Sentinel-Ledger. 7-13DELICIOUSFRIED CHICKENby aSouth Carolina ChefTheEMILYDINING ROOM715 8TH STREETBreakfast • DinnerTRENTON— GovernorWilliam T. Cahill is mentallywrestling with New Jersey'sproposed franchise law whichcleared the Legislature lastMay during its closing hours.Known as the "FranchisePractices Act" the bill wassponsored by 10 Assemblymenand received final Senate approvalon May 10, the day the1971 Legislature closed its*doors. The bill, now in thehands of Governor Cahill forreview, declares that16-28 Associationeyes name change'A vote of the membership ofthe 16-28 Civic Association willbe taken August 20 on whetheror not to change the name of theorganization to the 16-34Community Association.During the past two years theAssociation lids been activelyrecruiting new members fromthe 28th to 34th st. area. Thereis no civic association from 28thto 48th st.The proposed name changewas brought up at a meeting ofthe group's executive boardlast Friday night. At the sametime it was decided to ask thecity to pass anordinanceprohibiting the emptying ofgarbage, food and humanwastes from boats in the bayand lagoons.wI Sea Vea Skateiaiid14 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DIAL 389-4401"NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS"SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 17.TH•i:'For a Model Meal,at a Mode/ Price,Dine at theAIRCONDITIONEDEVERY TUESDAYNIGHT,"FAMILY NIGHT*. 7:30 to 10:00SUMMER SESSIONSWednesday thru Saturday eves.8:00 to 11:00014 THECIRCLESOMERSPOINTPRBRPARKINGOPEN 24 HOURSEVERYDAYClasses for! ,Adults, Thursday Nt|*t« 6:45 to 7:45(17 years and older)eem, Friday Nights 6:45 to 7;45( 13 to 16 yra)distribution and sales throughfranchise arrangements in NewJersey vitally affects thegeneral economy of the State,.the public interest and thepublic welfare. -Therefore, the Legislaturesaid, it is necessary in thepublic interest to define therelationship and responsibilitiesof franchisors andfranchisees in connection withfranchise arrangements.Such business franchises inthe past have fulfilled for manyMrs. Levine'sart at PointSOMERS POINT — Mrs.Qoldie Levine, local artist, iscurrently featured in a one-manshow in the Somers PointPublic Library, 757 Shore rd.A seasoned exhibitor, Mrs.Levine also has won manyawards including first prizes inwatercolors at the Ocean CityBoardwalk Art Show and theJohnson Park Show in NewBrunswick. She also .has wonprizes at the Searstowh Mall,Mid-State Mall and-the OceanCity Show. She has hadnumerous local shows, -Simultaneously, an exhibitfrom the Birch Grove WildlifeAssociation is being shown inthe Children's Room of thelibrary. This area also isavailable for other displays.Both exhibits will continuefor the month of July.Other summer activities atthe library include the VacationReading s Club on Mondays andthe Story Hour on Wednesdays.Junior Vacation Reading Clubmembers,- first through thirdgraders, meet from 10 to 10:45a.m. and seniors, fourththrough eighth graders, meetfrom 11 to 11:45 a.m. StoryHour is for three to six-yearoldsand meets from 10:30 to11:15 a.m.0 Who serves king1 size Cocktails inechampagne Glasses?I * HARRY'S INN *the American dream ofbecoming an independentbusinessman. However, somefranchises have turned out to bea nightmare, resulting in losthope and sayings.The bill now in the hands of.the Governor offers consumerfranchise protections, but doesnot require State registration orpublic disclosure of details.Under the proposed statute, thefranchisor is required to showgood cause and notify thefranchisee 60 days in advanceof termination, cancellation orfailure to renew the franchise.Gasoline station operators andauto dealers hold such -franchises.The law would forbid thegranting of competitivefranchises',imposingunreasonable standards ofperformance,dictatingchanges in management, orpermitting free associationamong franchisees.. The lattermay sue for treble damages forviolations.Under the proposed statute,defense for the franchisorwould consist of showing thefranchisee failed to complywith reasonable and nondiscriminatoryrequirements.The franchisee Is required togive 60 days notice before saleor transfer of the franchise,under the proposed law.recommended that the charterbe granted.Plans call for the demolitionof two adjacent propertiesalong Central av. to provideadequate parking for the newbanking facility. Connor said heexpects to issue permits to teardown those rooming housesafter. Labor Day. The bank isexpected, to open up in a mobileunit sometime this Fall.The block building, constructedfive years ago; housedan unsuccessful custard standand last summer was a dressshop. For years the old SurfHotel stood on the site. Called a"mid-town monument tomalicious mischief," the oldhotel was a favorite beddingdown spot for young people inthe resort for a good time.TILT ONT1LTON SHOPPING CENTER 1.NORTHFIELD—6«k3Mr vjFro* parkins at ttw Ooor *NOW SHOWINGMiss Atlantic County, JaniceAnn Merendino, winning thefourth runner-up spot. MissMerendino, who attends MooreCollege of Art in Philadelphia,was sponsored by the MainlandJaycees. She. wins a $150scholarship, i .Miss Zaberville, BarbaraCheryl Cook, won a $200scholarship as the GrandTalent winner in the pageant.The first runner-tip in last .year's pageant. Miss Cook sangopera. .Among the guest performersin the pageant, the theme ofwhich was "Celebration," wasLaNetta Patterson, of CapeMay Court House.. The formerMiss Glassboro State College, asemi-finajist in last year'spageant, is ah outstandingvocalist, and sang many songsduring the three-night pageant,sponsored by the Cherry Hill.Kiwanis Club.i OCEAN CITY THEATRESSTRAND' «th & Boardwalk. Ocean City'Phone 3W-MM- Closed SundavSHOWSCONT1NUOUSNOON TIL MIDNITEJ SHOWS START ~12:00.2-4-6 8:05-10:10"PLAZA SUITE"WALTER MATTHAU -MAUREEN STAPLETONVILLAGEMh OH B'Watk Ocean Clly. Phone Mt-ttH Closed Sunday;SHOWS CONTINUOUSa P.M. TIL MIDNITELast ShowingsTue., July 132:00 - 4:45 • 7:30 - 10:00"SONG OFNORWAY"TORALY MAURSTADFLORENCE HENDERSON- RATED (G)STARTING WED.,JULY 14"ESCAPE FROM."THE PLANETOF.TJHE APES" ?RODDY McOOWALL -KIMHUNTERawebfootwonderlays a 24 karatomelet in afamily's lap!TECHNICOLORwith .Sandy Duncan* Dean Janetand Joe FlynnContinuous Show* Dally- Feature* from 11 Noon.Last 2 Features B and 10 P.M..CONEY'SOH MXALL (MASSES UNDER 1HE SUPERVISION OFMRS. RUTH C KOLLAR. Pro., Mgr.IN OUR 22nd YEARPHONE9J7-2284MTUMMV SESSIONS: uMorning Only, 9:00 to 11:30 A. M.,Vx Hour Class Included (Ages 12 and under)Who serves thelargest -Lobster Tailsin the area?• HARRY'S INN *Who has DinnerMusic, Dancing andNick singing yourfavorite songs?k HARRY'S INN *and 2:00 to_4:30 P. M.'iooojaoILIQUSTO:INCSTREETum one HOC raoK ssmqE ;IBAR*COCKTAILILOUNGEYour Fajorite Brand of Beer •NOW AV/ TLABLE IN 6-PACKOR CASE TO TAKE OUTTIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYlarge Variety of Cold or HotSANDWICHES* • Hoagie* • Steak Suba'•M oTWIN THEATRESSHOWS CONTINUOUSNOON. TIL MIDNITEMOORLYNONELAST SHOWINGSTUE.JULY1312:15. 3:18,feiS^feSOPJA,"RYAN'SDAUGHTER"ROBERT MITCrtUMSARAH M(LCSJOHH MILLSTRIVOR HOWARDWIUMT of Two Aeadtmy Award*,'RATED (OP)PASS LISTSTARTINGWED.. JULY 14WHERE YOURNIGHTMARES END >"WILLARD"BEGINS••:•':•' ;•':; ; : , ''•'• :'•'-?•? •' > l v 3When and if the bank flies for a variance, neighbors within '200 : feet of the proposed zoning change will receive, inotification of a public hearing on the variance. : •Thebank'splans, if its charter is granted as expected, callfor the placing of a temporary mobile unit onlhe corner site 'with parking at the rear until a permanent building can he •'constructed. TTie two itwmtag houses are scheduled fordemolition after Labor pay.: --'h^' '•''•'-f : -\'^"^Superintendent of SchoolsMichael Subotich said Thursdayhe is working with theBoard of Education in 'thepreparation of a "chronology ofevents" from last' fall and 1 ;-winter that led up to theBoard's request fordttional $132,000 for isalaries during >the;; *Board of Education arid theSuperintendent. The four offices,presently in the highschool building, will be movedout to" provide Additionalclassroom space. Subotich saidthree or four buildings in town,have been looked at forrelocation.He said theU Ws gfo ifejftnf ^ ^they won't have to pay taxesontheproperty.noonewlU everbe able to build on' it, fthd they mil have an unobstructedview from their front door.However, the City will also be a winner. For a number ofyears the City has been trying to dedicate the entire beach"front asi public beach torba-used solely fofcrecreation. ThfttJaanother step in the right direction. Mayor B. ThornasWaldman said the gift was accepted by the City with much; thanks to the Walshes.First tin coastOutreachv ey0d lor ref ortMHi A Boardwalk. Ocean Cltv. PHONG »MiH-Cloud Sunday: Snows 2. 7:30 & 9:30 P.M."WALTDISNBV'S"MILLION DOLLARDUCK"DEAN iONES-SANOV DUNCAN1G)'MiGATEWAYBAY • HIOBBB Avtt.. ItmMt PointEVERY EVENINGShows — 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.LAST SHOWINGSTUE. JULY 13"A NEW UAF"WAUTER MATTHAU BLAINB MAY(GXSTARTING WED.,JULYMEVERY EVENING7;3»*M:MMATINEE SUNDAY8 P.M.LITTLE BIG MAN"Mayor B. Thomas Waldmansaid Thursday, the City is ex-.ploring the possibility ofestablishing an "Outreach'Center" for drug addicts aspart of Guadenzia, Inc., ofPhiladelphia.The;* Mayor said thepossibility is a good one, eventhough; discussions are' still inthe exploratory stages, that ayear-around center... will beestablished here. Representativesof Guadenzia met withcity officials Wednesday. ;-Waldman said that the nextstep will be a meeting with fivevolunteers who have beenworking with the Commissionerson the various drug,control programs' here thissummer.Gaudenzia, Inc., is aPhiladelphiabasedorganization that conductsprogramsof between 18 monthsand two years to help drugaddicts return to society.Waldman said the city isespecially interested in havingthe group operate on a yeararoundbasis and work closelywith "Junction,"a drugcounseling organization whichwent'into operation here onJuly 1, Waldman said that while,the drug problem is mainly atransient one during thesummer months, there is still aproblem here, in the off-season.'"We^ don't want to close oureyes to the problem," he said.Gaudenzia has two"Outreach Centers" iri Pennsylvania;one to PhUadelphiaand another in Harrisburg. Theproposed center here would bethe first along the New Jerseycoast.t this week that the moneywill not be forthcoming "untilthe public, which is paying thebills, knows all the events thatled up to the settlement of a newthree-year teacher's ntract."The negotiations for the newcontract began last Octoberand developments were keptsecret until the contract wasagreed upon by both theteachers and the Board ofEducation in May. The Citycommissioners argued that thetaxpayers Should have beenapprised of the need for adjditionalfunds at school budget'time in February. .:Subotich said nobody in theschool system is trying to hide, anything. "We arejust trying toreconstruct '•" T : SJan'honestdironolpglcal order of events,"he said. Subotich arid membersof the Board have had a seriesof meetings-with Waldman andCommissioners Luther L..Wallace, in and Robert E.Lewis, since requesting theadditional funds several weeksa g o . " ' ' • • • . . .The contract settlementprovides a 6.2 percent payIncrease this year and cost ofliving increase's based on U.S.Department of Labor statisticsfor the next two years. Startingpay for teachers will jump from$7,400 to $7,900.In addition to the financialsqueeze, the public schoolsystem* is also faced with aclassroom squeeze. Subotichsaid a decision will be reachedin the next week or 10 days on. where to move the offices of theof the srnaUer Offices- housingthe Board and superintendent.Subotich' said he hopes to gaintwo classrooms from the frontoffice move.hlending his bicycle (under car at st. and West av., \ child was bit by a; -~^'llor idioto); *'31ght»i Six-year-old Tom Price, of 245 Bay shore dr., 1 car^but escaped injury. (Counsellor Iphoto)"• * 'jUnknown In employer's officeCommissioners City's PR man difficult to findget report onslum housingComprehensive reports of theCity's slum housing situationhave been turned over to theCity Commissioners byBuilding Inspector Daniel F.Connor, whose staff has beencompiling the study in recentweeks.Connor said he submitted theinvestigation into slum housingin the predominently Black"West side" late Tuesday afternoon.The Commissionersare expected to meet withmembers of the Ocean CityEcumenical Council sometimenext week after they have had achance to digest the material.Mayor B. Thomas Waldmanand Commissioners Robert E.Lewis and Luther L. Wallace,III, ordered the reportscompiled in response to complaintsabout substandardhousing by residents of the areacontinued on page 12A check around City Hall thisweek revealed that CoastlineAdvertising of Cape May, thefirm handling the City's publicrelations operations for the past •year and a half, has not beenliving up to the terms of itscontract with the city.A check of the City Hall officeoccupied by Tom Williams, ofthe Coastline firm, severaltimes this week revealed theoffice dark and empty with theair conditioner going full blast.According to Mrs. Agnes Cox,public relations secretary forthe City, Williams is out of theoffice a great deal of the tune.• The City's contract withCoastline requires that "thepublic relations man will put in.four full, scheduled Work days aweek at the City Hall office,from May 25 through LaborDay." The contract also says"The on-the-premise work daysare only to insure availabilityon a scheduled basis. Much ofhis work will be in the office atthe home of Mr. N.D. Wood inOcean City or at the Coastlineoffice in Erma."Strikers abandon trucks on streetsThe case ot Uie missingTelephone Company trucks wasquickly solved by local policeafter striking workers left theirvehicles abandoned on severalstreets throughout the cityWednesday.According to Police ChiefBenjamin L. Dungan, the sixmissing trucks were "roundedup" in less than seven hours.Telephone Company officialsmanaged to locate seven othertrucks and return them7th st. and Bay av.area.Local telephoneworkersjoined 500,000 workers acthe nation in the Wedneiwalkout. Dungan saidtrucks, were found atmunicipal airport, one atst., another at 27th St.,another at 7th st. andboardwalk, and the last |onGardens Parkway.After trying to reachWilliams at City Hall, theSentinel-Ledger called Wood'shome and was told he was awayon a two-week vacation inMontana and Williamswhereabouts were unknown.The girl at the Coastlineoffice in Cape May, when askedif Williams was there, said? "Ithink you have' the wrongnumber, we don't have anyonehere by that name."According toCoastline'scontract with the City, "thepublic relations man'ssecretary at Coastline will beaware of his movementthroughout each day. Mrs. Coxwill also know how to contacthim at any given time."The Coastline firm willreceive a total of $49,423 fromthe City this year, including$9,000 for the public relationsofficer, $31,000 for media advertising,$2,200 foragencyproduction costs, $1,000 for.eventadvertising, $500 forlocal newspaper advertising,$5,000 for the color brochure forthe City, and $300 for specialevents broadcasting on a localradio station. •The entire City advertisingand publicity budget, for 1971' continued on page 3WeatherChance of showerstoday, but fair andpleasant for the weekend.Daily high temperatures inthe mid 70's to low 80'swith overnight lows In the60's. U.S. WEATHERSERVICE.TidesMi Strait DrawhrMptNOTICE — Daductbaidi. Add 1 hourPoint Brida*.—) Flret Quiitar—n New Moon (—JULY 1971A.M.HighLow16 .. 3:36 4:3617 .. 4:42 10:3618 .. 5:48 11:3019 .. 6:48 12:3020 .. 7:48 12:48 •21 .. 8:36 2:18•A hour fatfor BMtJey't22 n 9:24 3:06X—Full MOMLad QuarttiP.M.HighLow4:18 10:425:24 11:486:24 12:487:18 1:008:12 1:309:00 2:369:42 3:24Helping sort to obtainthe Army?'-mother finding outby Susan Kitte"How can you fight the Armymachine?" askedr Mtg. -$totJjP«^"They lost the records, but they areprosecuting him."v , m . . ,."•-.-Her son, Spec. 5 John Midler, and hislawyer will present a writ of JWbeaawpus today before the Federal DistrictCourt in Trenton. The case, which chargwthe Army of holding Muller past Ma MayS discharge date, has ^beeg pooledtwice by Federal Judge Clarkson Fisher.MullfeT'8 case Is Complicated by theArmy having him under general, courtmartial charges for being AWOL for sixand * half months town Oakland,California. Muller claims he spent thetime "ju»t foUowlngjwdws".by awaitiM' nment at hit home, 329 9. Inlet rd.. Muller returned to the United Statesfrom Vietnam, August 7, 1970, withunasslgned orders to the Oakland OverseasReplacementCenter, and aDepartment of the Army (DA) Messagefor a possible 'assignment to Fort Monmouth,N.J., for the remaining ninemonths of his obligation."I reported to the unasslgned ordersdesk at Oakland to receive. further orders,"said Muller, "and I was told I would. have to give them my personal copy ot theDA message along with a set of my.unassigned orders before any action couldt a k e p l a c e . - . • ; -••".•; •• •. • •.••• ••""I was then told to report to the Oakland* Army Base, overseas replacement center,for a uniform, then to go on leave andawait further orders which would be sentto njy leave aiMwww. All this I did," hesaid.On September 1, he went to Fort Monmouthto collect the.backpay the Armyowed him for his duty in Vietnam.However, his lack of assignment orderskept him from collecting all but $200."I told them I was awaiting orders fromOakland, California," he explained, "andwas told that orders should be in soon andlust to wait for them."So, Muller waited and when he was"reasonably certain that the Army hadforgotten about me," March 22, he wroteto the Army to inquire, where the orderswere and what should he do.He received a phone call from the Armyon April 5 telling him that his letter wasreceived and he should report to FortMonmouth on either April 7 or 8, and thathe would receive further instructionsthere."I reported to Fort Monmouth on April7, and nobody knew what to do with me,"he said. .Finally, ne was veroany assigned toHeadquarters and Headquarters CompanySchool Brigade at Fort Monmouth toawait written assignment orders to thebrigade.The first sergeant of his brigade calledOakland for information on Muller, but thebase reported that they had no record ofhim coming through there. However,Muller has stamped orders to the contrary.Next, copies of his original orders andinformation for the assignment instructionswere sent three timestoOakland. The first two times, Oaklandclaimed that they had either not receivedthe information or had lost it. The. thirdtime, the information was sent byregistered mail, but no resulting orderswere issued.On May 11, Muller took his separationphysical, but that afternoon was told thatlua.j:elease would be postponed for a weekbecause of paperwork. •General court martial charges werebrought against Muller on May 14 forbeing AWOL for six and a half monthsfrom Fort Monmouth. A week later, thesecharges were dropped for new ones ofbeing AWOL for six and a half monthsfrom Oakland.Since heThad no orders assigning him toFort Monmouth, he has been unable tocollect pay even though he must reportthere five days a week. However, twomonths ago he received $20 for health andwelfare. The Army has no place for him tostay at Monmouth so he must commuteeach day, with no allowance for traveling.Also, the Army still owes him his backpay and this coupled with his not takinga iob during the time he was waiting dailvfor his assignment orders, has put thefinancial burden- «n his widowed mother.The case has caused her to hire threelawyers to handle the several-faceted caseand the expense might cause her to sell"her home.'"I don't care what it costs," said Mrs..Muller, "I have faith that it will all bedecided in our benefit."The Army is taking their time, tryingto break us. I cry myself to sleep notknowing how to help John or bring backBill," she said. ,Bill, her other son, is 21 and serving inVietnam. y ,' . : ,

iM : ::PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERI •FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971OFFICIALCLEARANCE SALEBright.AccuColor by RCAIN SPANSSIThaCALHOUNNow V||U« Modal QP S9223* diagonal picture23* dlQgonai pictureIN EARLY AMERICANYour choice of thesepopular 'cabinet stylesonlySuperb color viewing enjoyment, in the style thatsuits your taste. RCA AccuColor brings you vivid,lifelike performance; consistent dependability; easyand accurate automatic tuning. Come see it in action.\MAccuCotonsaThtRAEBURNNiw Vi«t>* Modal QP-S902S' dlagond pictureIN CONTEMPORARY-DOOR BUSTER SPECIALSCOLOR - BUCK & WHI1E - PHONOSJuat 6 PORTABLE "STEREO" AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER .Just 3 23" CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONJust 1 23" ACCUCOLOR CONSOLETTE TELEVISION '. ...:.Just 2 23" "SOLID STATE" CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION .,.Just 1 23" TABLE MODEL COLOR TELEVISION ;........„.„.;.:....;:;.Juat I 14" PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION....•-.„:;Just 2 25" ACCUCOLOR CONSOLETTE TELEVISION ..;..... i....... vJust 2 18" PORTABLE TELEVISION and STAND........I.......:....-..— PLUS MORE CLEARANCE PRICED MODELSllllWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY ADVERTISED RCA ITEM• isiwantrnd^r6fottant'lifelike color. Consistent,dependable performance.Plus accurate automatictuning. See it now.Take homeof cool today!Whirlpool compactair conditioner—plugs into anyadequately wired 115-volt householdoutlet.• Install it yourself—no special toolsor talent needed!• Fits most double-hung windows,• Wrings sticky moisture out of theair as you enjoy cool comfort.• Rust-resistant cabinet, easy-tocleanfilter and many more Whirlpoolquality features.LOWESTPRICEEVER!18 INCH$ 319Portable Colorwith deluxeconsole featuresA number ofcomputer-designedcomponents fortop performance.Automatic FineTuning (A.F.T.).RCA AccuColorConsole TV' Computer-designedAccuColor picture tubefor extra sparkle.AccuColor chassis withmany computer-testedsolid state devices. Plusfiddle-free AccuColor-tuning system.BIGGESTSCREEN25 INCH$ 579BUY NQW-WHILE THEY LAST!I*i••ml .;•:,.i•mFRIDAY. JULY 16, 1971Ocean City Sentinel - LedgerPrinted and Published In America's Greatest Family ResortBY THEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER; Inc.112 8th Street, Ocean City. N..J. 08226•••..'.•• Established 1881 . " ,Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. M. J.. 08226as second, class matter - . ' ' :JOHN T. STETHERS ...................... PublisherVINCENT T. MtCHEl,E.TTE ........;.......... EditorJOHN J. SOUTHARD .......... Advertising. ManagerSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $«.M per year by mail in Ocean City andvicinity; six month*. $2.50. ElMwher*, east ol Mississippi River,per year $4.?5r »1» months, J2.7S. West at Mississippi River ''par.yaar. $5.75. Price on newsstand, IS cents par copy. PublicationSchedule: Waakly avairy Thursday; SanihwaMy Tuesday andFriday from second weak In June until Labor DayClassified Ms Brino You Quick ResultsTRY THE SUN ONFOR SIZEFOR A BEAUT • OF - A • TAN USEMAR-TANLOTIONS, OILS, AND CREAMS'-•.•,.•••' ' Baaut-O-Tan Products contain /. T-^. A|o©^eraGol,PuieC«Cpa Butter; -Coconut Oil. Lanolin. PurthOlive Oil.Burlington sSizzlingSummer Sale.pair?HoseRegularly 2.00 per pair5 00Detective warnsof bunko artist -vDetective Captain D. NormanYoung said Thursday thatpeople, especially elderlywidows, should ignoretelephone callers posing asbank examiners asking them towithdraw large sums of moneyfrom their savings accounts.Young said the occurrence isan annual event with the callerspoising as bank officials, or evenF.B.I, agents. He said they preyoh unsuspecting elderly people,who often don't know better.Young's warning ' wasprompted when the first victimof the season reported she hadbeen taken Thursday. Anelderly widow in the Gardenstold detectives she followed thecaller's orders and turned over$2,800 in cash to a so-calledF.B.I, agent, who said he wouldkeep it for safe keeping.Anyone receiving a similarcall should telephone the policeimmediately Young said.THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERMAKING IT OFFICIAL^MayorB. from July 18 to 31 as Rescue SquadThomas Waldman haiids -TO Dan Weeks in Ocean City. At right is JackCommissioners make Bradle y> president of ttte Cape May Smith, chief of the Squad. Seniorfive appointmentsThe City Cotin specialmorning toappoint fiveMiss Lindaimissioners metIon Wednesdayiss payroll andlew employees.Provenson wasnamed as secretary to PublicSafety Commissioner Luther L.'Wallace, in. Her name wasomitted by mistake from aprevious batch of resolutionspassed when the new administrationtook office in May.Four police women were puton boardwalk patrol for thesummer season. They at& AnnBoyle, Elizabeth ^Brady,Kathryn Simon andHMarilynWorrell. . »PR mancontinued from page 1was $102,275. In 1970, $92,950-was appropriated and$107,515.50- spent in thatdepartment for the year.According to the citytreasurer's office, the paymentof a bill for $2,050.45 for avideotape television camerahas been held up pending; aninvestigation of why the, ujiitwas^Tnirchaisedr ^Trie cajnferahasbeen in the possession of theCity, since early April, but todate has not been used on morethan two or three occasions.Neither Williams or Wood wereavailable for comment aboutthe intended use of the camera.

• • • ' . ' • • • . . ' • • • • ; • • •:- . i . • •T?AGE 4 — SECTION ONE> Townsfifp eventsTODAY (Friday) -.' Strathmere Volunteer, Fire-Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m.' * . ——^^——^.: Strathmere ImprovementAssociation, 8 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9:jp.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall.'MONDAY -Daughters of America, 8/•lira,, D'of A Hall, Tuckahoe.DRESSES—Cotton • ShlW» and Full Length ....HOUSECOATS — All Purpose —' Dacron/CoWonMODELS COATFrom S9.00GOWNS — Pajamas • Baby Dolls • Boxer Leneth Pi' •J'aPolyeseer/Cotton •^- by Schrank ,\ROBES — New For All Sea&nMShoffaiitlMLong) J- Cotton Quilt*— Brushed Nylon w/Gowns to Miitctr^SALE — Slips and V4 Slips (Nylon, Talredda — Crepeset)20% OFF Reg. PriceSPECIAL — Wicker Straw HandbaesNow »2.9O to S4.9OFINAL CLEARANCE — Spring Wool Coats .»Now 40V- OFFHANDBAGS — Leather'— Vinyls — Krlnklad Patent — Gold.Silver Metallic* — Beadod •Leslie FayGLOVES — SCABF3 — HOSIE«Y VThe Sweater Dress .. .rib knit mock turtleneckline accents thetweed woodbark pattern.Slim lines, nowaistline, casually.belted. In polyesterknl$. Black with white.Sizes 10-18.Dial 399-6400*36.0O.Gayle Howard is the brideof Mark Symington GestonA wedding of local interest Dr. and Mrs. William Howard,took place June. 12 in St. of Columbus. The bridegroomPatrick's Church, Columbus, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnOhio, uniting Miss Gayle C. Geston, of HuntingdonHoward and Mark Symington Valley, Pa;, and this city.Geston. The Rev. John T.Dittoe Given in marriage by herofficiated at the morning parents, the bride wore a gownceremony. , of- white", silk organza over "The bride is the daughter of taffeta fashioned with a highneckline, transpraent yoke,From S6.95 bishop'sleeves and a fulldetachable train. Her chapellength mantilla of tulle wasedged with Alencon lace andshe carried a bouquet of whitefuji mums,* lavender roses, ,purple status, white daisies andhot pink sweetheart roses tiedwith a moss green velvet ribbon 'bow and streamers.Mrs. J. Lynn Bailey, ofHouston, Tex., was matron ofhonor for her sister. Serving asOpen 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m.Friday 9 to 9825 Asbury Avonu*Dial 399-5800827 and 837 ASBURY AVENUEHOURS ,9-5:30 DAILYFRIDAY 9-9SwimsuifBonanzaSwimsuitsSwimsuitsbridesmaids . were. MissChristine Geston, of PuertoRico, sister of the bridegroom;Miss o Mary Sue Howard, ofColumbus, sister of the bride,and Mrs. Richard Waugh, 2nd.,of Pittsburgh.The attendants were attiredin peasant styled gowns ofwhite silk organza over taffeta :with moss green silk cummerbundsand royal purplesheath underskirts. Their. headpieces were of moss greensilk ribbons and daisies andthey carried peasant style'bouquets of white daisies, whitefuji mums, baby breath, purplestatus and lavender rosebudstied with moss green ribbon andtrailing smilax.Joe Server, of HuntingdonValley, was best man andserving as ushers were Michael -Moeller, of Abington, Pa.;William Bennett, Chicago, 111.;Kazimerez Jan Herschild, NewYork City; William Howardand Robert Howard, brothers ofthe bride. Richard Bailey, ofHouston, nephew of the bride,was ringbearer.Following a reception in theCrystal Room of the ColumbusAthleticjClub, the couple left fora honeymoon in Europe. Theywill make their home in Boise, -Idaho.The bride is a graduate of. Bowling Green State Universityand Ohio State University. Thebridegroom, a cum laudegraduate of Kenyon College, isa member of Phi Beta Kappafraternity and. received theKenyon Review Award forDistinction in Fiction. He attendedNew York UniversitySchool of Law as a Root-Tildenscholar and has had threescience fiction novels publishedhere, two of which have beenreleased in England. He ispresently associated with theEberle-Berlin law firm.SwimsuitsAsbury Avenue. 708 BoardwalkOPEN EVERY NCIOFFTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERMainlandTODAY (Friday) -Bethany United MethodistMen smorgasbord, 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors, youthgroup of Mainland Assembly ofGod, meeting, 8 p.m. Miss LynnThomas of Pleasantyille guestspeaker. Public invited.Silver Moon Council Degreeof Pocahontas meeting, 7:30p.m., in Bethel Hall.Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8p.m., in the Masonic Temple,Shore rd., Ldnwood.TOMORROW (Saturday) --'Somers point Yacht Clubsecret "time Ifun" to bell buoyand back. \Mrs. Mark S. GestonComing EventsMONDAY -Atlantic Community CollegeChildren's Theatre 'Workshoppresents Pled Piper of Hamlin,' 11 a.m., on the lawn of theSomers Point Library, 757Shore rd.'All children invited.Ranch Hope Auxiliarymeeting, 9:30 a.m., in BethanyUnited Methodist Church.Clark-Eliason Unit 352American Legion Auxiliarymeeting, 8 p.m. .Somers Point Senior Citizensmeeting, 11:30 a.m., in GraceLutheran Church.TUESDAY -Vacation Bible School, 9:30to Vi OFFFAMOUS MAKERSWIMSUITSBIKINIS. ONE PIECE andBEACH JACKETSalso DRESSES. SPORTSWEARand HOT RANTS846 BOARDWALKOCEAN CITY9TH and BAY AVE,BEACH HAViNa.m., in BethanyMethodist Church.UnitedDeal-bidA party night for members of.the Cicean City Card Club, willbe staged Monday, July 26, at7:30p.m. in the Youth Center. Ithas been announced that thiswill be for members only andthose attending must show theirmembership - cards, Pue toseating limitations only 160persons can be accommodated.At the game played lastMonday evening high pinochlescorers were Harry Schust,667; Clara Hoffman, 648; AlScherneck,627; ElvaHaywood,617; Idella Schulz, 614; ElsieMorley, 564; Ann Johnson, 581;Roger Gilbert, 581; CharlesO'Brien, 580; Dorothy Housell,568, and Al Bayard, 560.Bridge players scoring highwere Peggy Peirsol, 5110; BeaFrench, 4560; Vange Hughes,4420; Jessie Frees, 4270; EdZerrer, 3930, and DorothyBunting, 3820. ...Ocean City Card Club gamesare played every Monday at7:30 p.m. in the Youth Center.DyFife addresschange today.. Somers Point Kiwanis Club • ama^s&f***' 1 " 11 «•*£•*dinner' meeting, 7 p'.m., Jh RQOIIi ASBURY jDaniel's Restaurant. ".'I OPENEVERY.NtTE jClark-Eliason Post 352American Legion meeting, 8:30p.m. 'Somers Point ImprovementAssociation meeting, 8 p.m., inthe VFW Hall on Bethel rd.26TH AMENDMENT. President Nixon has signedthe 26th Amendment giving 18-year-olds the light to yote Inall elections. Also signing thedocument were General ServicesAdministrator Robert Kunzlngand three youths whom the.President selected from theYoung Americans in Concertgroup.Swimwearf20% OFF jTOP}FALL and WINTERFRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSSHIRT DRESSBRIDES and PffllflBCBRIDESMAIDS UUlffHOFREE ALTERATIONSFor AppointmentDIAL 399*8819Bridal Salon1020 ASBURY AVE.OUTLE:Terrific BuysMidsummer ClassicsDresses and SportswearThe feminine look in cool cottont— indescribable prints — tailoredwith perfection — pants and tops— long flowing skirts withmatching tops —"fun clothes —«?>sought-after blazers.McMULLEN WORN BY THEWOMAN WHO KNOWS710 Astary AvenueSea Spun, Inc.0pHDaUy9J8A.il. - ••' •' * '•.[ '''-•,•- • t I 1l *-'> : ;;"., •'V;.* i 'i l^A ' ^ ^ . ^ ' ^ V - ^ V J , ^ ' - ' - ' ^ •''^'•'• > ''f' :^ vy^'-S*i'^'.'''-*" ? r-^ikfaa^^^^^liHIIIIti^

• ; * » • •-PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE.•VClassified Ads Bring You Quick Results74 YEARS OF SERVICEOVER 1 MILLIONPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDPHARMACIST,THERAGRAN-M THERAGRAN| High potency Vitamin FormulaHigh Potencywith Mlnorali.Vitamin Formula.Bottle of 100 and FREE Bottle of 100 and FREEBottle of 30 tablets.Bottle of 30 tablets.|Reg. ?7.89 NOW 56.89 [Reg 57.45 NOW $6.45UNICAP MI Vitamin Mineral Supploment.Purchase Bottle of M,iGet 30 FREE $3.38UNICAPMultUVitamln Supplement.Purchase Bottle of 100,Get 24 FREE *3.11Selvogn PharmacyM. E. EISAMAN. R.P.. Owner9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3535FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY • A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.DELIVERY SUNDAY: 9:10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.QUEEN FOR*A PENNY* A VOTE!VOTE ATTHE MUSICPIER8th St. and Boardwalk... PIT at a sponsor'sYour "Good CentsFnend/ y confesfonfsTHiE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERLuncheon for Night in Venice' The contest goes on andcrowned..•>.voting continues. This is for the j The girls and their sponsorsMiss Night in Venice who will were guests at a luncheonreign over the Night in Venice yesterday at- Pprt-O-Call givenPageant to be staged July 24 by the Chamber of Commerce.along the bay,.Thirty-four persons attendedThe event is co-sponsored.by the affair which was given forthe City of Ocean City, Ocean the ' purpose of letting theClub and thecontestants and those affiliatedwith the affair get to know oneanother. • TSpecial guests includedDaniel Bradley, president ofthe Cape May County RescueSquad which receives allmoney taken in for voting;Commodore Elmer Cook of theYacht Club, Nickolas Trbfa Jr.,chairman of the Miss Night inVenice Contest and.representing the—Chamber ofCommerce; and ThomasWilliams, who will serve asemcee at the Coronation Ball,representing the City of OceanCity.Special commendation wasgiven the contest by Bradleywho noted how much thedonations have helped theRescue Squad during the yearsthe project has been conducted.Commodore Cook also spokebriefly commending the RescueSquad on its outstanding workin the community. He notedCity YachtChamber of Commerce. Tenyoung girls are being sponsoredin the contest by variousbusinesses and organizationsand voting is done by droppingmoney in the boxes locatedbeaneath the.girls' pictures onthe voting boards. . -Voting boards are located infront of the Music Pier on theboardwalk and in front of NewJersey Natural Gas Co. at 948Asbury av. Up until yesterdaythe center city voting boardwas' at 8(h st. and Asbury av.but due to high winds blowing itdown it was moved a blockaway.Voting will continue untilnoon on July 22 when a tally willbe made and the winnerdecided. The girls will bedinner guests that evening atthe Yacht Club after which theywill be taken to the Music Pierin a motorcade where thewinner will be'announced andthat a couple of weeks ago aboat accident occured at theYacht Club and within a matter,ofjgji.very few minutes themjnutiRescue Squad had'responded tothe emergency. • .The public. Was urged tosupport the benefit and vote fortheir choice. Only six. daysQuillan is chairmanfor Night in VeniceLouis *H. .QuiUan, fleet captainof the Ocean City YachtClub, has been named generalchairman for the Annual Nightin Venice on Great Egg HarborBay July 24.QuiUan has been active in theNight in Venice for a number ofyears, and is remembered forhis beautifully lighted boatcarrying Miss Night in Veniceand her Court of yoUne ladies.QuiUan announces this yearthat there will be boats enteringthe parade competing in theClub Division from several ofour neighboring Yacht Clubs,some as far away as Corinthianat Cape May. .QuiUan for a number of yearshas been known in the OceanCity community for his work asgrand marshal of the AnnualYOU BE THEJUDGE—ITCOSTS ONLYONE CENT!VOTE ATN. J. NATURALGAS COMPANYOFFICE948 Asbury Avenim... or at a sponsor'sQUEENHere's your chance to' really swing ati election! Your pennies, deposited in the local election boxes, will bringRoyal Robes to one of these lovelies .. .for only pennies. Proceeds to be donated to Cape May Conuty RescueSquad. Voting ends Noon, Thursday, July 22nd.»*»«.Sue AdeySua, Aday,.of Huntingdon Vall«y. p«.,tpontoredby Bob's drill. Mm May Is af student at Ttiell Collega. li II ytirs old.,tiva-laat. (tiraa-lnches Mil and weighsV ill pounds.. She hat brown hilr andsr«an ayes.Sponsored byBOB'S GRILL1368 BoardwalkGinny LoganOhmy LMUMvat en PivoMwtti pi, istaamared by M4aa Part Manor, thawu aradvatad from OwynaM; Marty» Coltaa*last year. Is M yaat* aid. Hv»faafeMraa-iiKbt* tall «M wtMMa 1W, pounds. Sba bas biped* hair aod Mv*ALDEN PARK MANORCynthia BozziCynthia Botil. ol lOMAsbury av.. lisponsored by (lino's Hair Stylists. Shs Isa student at Ocean City High School, li. 14 years old. llvo-leot, lour Inches talland welohs HJ pounds. Sho has hrowrhair ana eyes.Sponsored byCINQ'S HAIRSTYLISTSDiane MaguireOtahft'MagwIraV al tiiua Ball, Pa., is. swM«rM by «M Alwyn HoM. Jlw Is ailutftnt at wast Chtsttr Slata CMMsa. isM v«ars old. «ya4aat. iMnchM tall aiMWtlth* 1U pounds. Ska. has Mack *alr.•M haul ayts. . • • .'• • . , '^1 Stioaaw&py^:;: ; :: -.v^•At^r|->ls>TEtv;;Afv:;^•14 BriQhton P1a«*Susie DaltonSusie Dalton, ot 40 Bay av.. sponsoredby Northiide Marine, Is a student atHaverlord Senior High School,Haverlord, Pa. She is 1* years old, llv«-Icet, seven-Inches tall and weighs HOpounds. She has.red hair and blue eyes.Sponsored byNORTHSIDE MARINABay AvenueCarol Anne MontagnaCarol Anna Montaana, ol VlO W:1W>st. tpoMorao: by Dan'a «*>ho«. MH»Montana, • graduata of Octaii CttvHlgn Schaot and • student at Atlantic.CommuBily Collafta. Is M yaartoM, llvalaal*sIMncnas tall and wajftn md. Sna Is • Mut-ayatf Monda.Sponsored byDAN'S SEAFOODUS West 10th Sti^etSusan DealSusan Mil. ot Upper Darby. Pa.. Issponsored by the College Grill. Sh» Is astudent at Roanoka College. Is U year*.old. tlve-leet. seven and otifrtialt Inchestall and weighs UJ pounds. She is a Wuaeyedblonde. ,Sponsored byCOLLEGE GRILL1462 BoardwalkSharon PardeeSbaroq Pardaa; «t 1* Bay a'v» seootoradby XI AlpKa lata ChapWr. «ataiSigma PW. Ml» Pardaa,.* eradwrta aj*ocaan city Hloti tchwrt aMa studant atAtlantic Cammunity Callatt. (s i» yaar»oM, flva-ltrt. tttroolnctiM tall andw^*s Ml oaund*. tba na» Mandt hairand graan ayas.Sponsored byXI ALPHA IOTA CHAP.Beta Sifnta Phi.Lynne Ferguson. < Lynne Ferguun. ol South PlalRlMd.sponsored by Watson's Restaurant.'Miss Ferguson Is a student at theUniversity ol Delaware.*Is l» years old,llve-leet. live-Inches tall and weighs 1U •pounds. She has brown hair and browneyes. \ .. .Sponsored byWATSON'S REST.901 Ocean AvenueNorma Jeyoe Profflttfi«raia Jtyn* Prattltt. at ala CaMrat 'av.. it iBonsarwl by tha ParkwayMartwt. snail wyaaraoW. • Madant at'Ocaan City MMd KAMI. HvHott. tbroalmna»tall«ndwaWimpiMndsSli»ls• HM-aytd WOBda,StKMosoredbyPARKWAY MARKITLouis H. QuillariBaby Parade, a position- he willagain fill this year.QuiUan is president of aprominent Philadelphia contractingfirm and long timesummer resident on the 18th st.lagoon.Annually his wife, Fay,decorates the QuiUan home forNight in Venice while Quillandecorates and captains hisyacht, The 4 Q's.~ • ' *Sea Isle reschedules.-Mainland High bandSEA ISLE CITY — Theregular weekly Sea Isle Cityconcert, scheduled for Wednesday(July 14) which was tofeature the Mainland Regional. High School Band, has beenpostponed, according to MayorWilliam B. Wilsey,The. Mainland musicians'appea»ancei>.fe,;]|iaa-jfr.-.;^rescheduled'for Thursday, Jy29, at the Promenade bandstandat the foot of Kennedyblvd. The concert will start at 8p.m.There will be two concertsthat week, with televisionorganist Larry Ferrarifeatured at the regular. Wednesdayconcert on July 28, alsoat 8 p.m., Wilsey explained.We've often observed thatthe people who have nothingmuch to do are usually veryimpatient.We've. Changedour appearance, Intldaand out, but tha qualityof our products remainsthe same.0remain to pick the one who willreign over the bayfrant gala..>AY,JULY 16, 1971If all the energy that'sbeing directed to reformothers could be self-directed,1 what a race we, wouldhave on this earth! .vBreakfast Served !Donuts and Pastry; .»Sandwiches Made " jJJHamburger, F.F., Coke 75S. E. Corner 9th and SimpsonMAMATassVaiV H TasssssV V SSSSSWTAKE-OUT ITALIAN DINNERS(HEXT DOOR TO PREPS)DELICIOUS DINNERS• SPAGHETTI• AAANICOTT!34th Street and Asbury AvenueTAKE-OUT DINNERSCALL 398-0142FBERNIE'S MARKET li....,.- ..AND OEUICATeSSEN JKBEffiSS-^i:'^Thew changes arelor your shoppingpleasure andconvenience.WE'REAIRCONDITIONEDFRESH MEATS — CUT TO ORDER • FRESH PRODUCEHOMEMADE SALADS • FRESH PASTRYPLAN AHEAD! NEXT WEEK (SAT., JULY 24TH) IS THENIGHT IN VENICE. ORDER NOW! TRY OURDELICIOUS PARTY TRAYSFREE pia^rgj!^^B ERNIE S MARKETDELICATESSINu •Diabetic NeedsTest Tape (Lilly)Clinitest Tablet24's (in foil)Alcohol Swabs 10O 9 sInsulin Lente & NPfflSquibb V—40Insulin Lente &Alcohol 91% Oily 4 oz.Reg. Price p r | ce98I1 - 30.351-55.051 .502-8369'SUNTAN LOTIONS79°• .59OurReg. Price Price1.09Tanya Tanning Butter,753 3 /4 oz.Swedish Tanning SecretI -973.OO8 oz.UnBurn Spray 8 oz.Sea & Ski Lotion 4 oz.Coppertone TanningButter Spray 4 oz.© T Lotion 4 oz.2 #9BI- 75. 1 .59 .roi i'o\Anaein TabslOO's1.50 size 89 CJULY 15 thru JULY 22I' 971 O999Limit 2WASHINGTON, D. GANYMOREBaby NeedsReg.PricePlaytex Disposable - •Bottles G5's 's9Desitin Ointment 8 oz. 2Johnson BabyPowder u'oz.Baby Oil Pads Newby Curity 18 PacketsA & D Ointment 4 oz..29" 797 9 '59Hair SpraysMia Hair Sprayby Faberge 13 oz.Adorn Spray 13 oz.Tried & True SoftHair SprayAIRWAYRoute 9 & Bethel Road^by Max Factor 13 oz. 1Breck Hair Set Mist14 oz. .-•••' .. : 1 'Professional HairSpray byBevloni3oz. 98'Protein "2fi" HairSpray 13 oz.35BrightReg _J»Price Price259OPEN 7 DAYSI.50.252 sSquibbMineral Oil32 oz. 1.50 sizeJULY 15 thru JULY 22Hygiene 'Needs For HerDeodorant Spray 5 oz.Faultless FountainSyringe 2 QuartNo. 35—STussy FeminineDeodorant SprayNorform's 24'sMidol30VMassengiU DoucheReg. Pricef.982-85I 59 I2* 5098 eShampoo.

y~;-~: .ty~i'.r?~ "*fPAGE 8 — SECTION ONETHEATRE WORKSHOPThe Atlantic CommunityCollege Children's TheatreWorkshop will present the Pied"Piper of Hainlin Monday at 11a.m. on the lawn of the SomersPoint Library, 757 Shore rd. Allchildren are'welcome.Tourney WinnerFrank Johnson, a seniormember of the Ocean Cjty H)ghSchool te;.! is squad, teamed upwith Greg Eaton,,of Sudbury,Mass., to take second place jn"the under-18 boys double at theWildwood American LegionTennis Tourney, July 8.TIMEX WATCHESSALES and SERVICEincluding the newLadies' TIMEX ELECTRIC |>•••' -1SMITH JEWELERS1289 S. Shore Road, Palermo, N. J.DIAL 399-3171New Store Hours: (Closed Mondays)TUES., 9:30 to 9:00; WED., 9:30 to 5:30(Closed Thursdays) FRI.. 9:30 to 9:00;SAT., 9:30 to 5:30.en JOYTurnTHE OCEAN CITV SENTINEL-LEDGERExorcism to be discussed by OCYC luncheon speakerDemons' or the fallen angels— sometimes referred to as the(Jevils — will be one of the" featured subjects covered inthe most unusual discourse tobe given by Mary SymingtonGeston, Huntingdon Valley,Pa., a former associateprofessor .'at. the Henry' W.. Grady School of Journalism,University of Georgia, at thebook revieW'and luncheonMary Symington Gestonsponsored by the Women'sCommittee of Ocean City YachtClub Tuesday in the club atnoon.Peter Blatty's book"Exorcist," which will mystifyand reach deeper depths inthinking, is featured. Theexorcist is one who has the rightof ceremonially exorcisingon instant comfort witha versatile GE air conditioner(From 5,000 to 3.2,000 BTUS)THE DELUXE PASHIONETTB. Install it in minutes.For windows from 20 1 /2 M to 36" wide. Light in weight, heavyon benefits with 2 fan speeds, 10-position automatic thermostat,4-way air direction. Enclosed in Lexan® moldedcase 3,000 to 8,000 BTU's.THEFASHIONAIRE.Available in 6,700,. 8.700.10,200 BfU/HR. Fits windows24" to 40" wide.Keeps air odor-freewith exclusive GEActivated Charcoal •Filter. ,;PRICES START at $ 119 95JOHNSON'S ELECTRICfiLBCTRICAt CONTRACTORS • RESIDENTIAL «nd COMMERCIAL944 A5BURY AVHSIUE DIM 39*1598We're ODIB Friday Wight 7 P. H. te 9 PX ,PLANNING BOARD - The committeearranging the annual bookreview and luncheon sponsored by theOcean City Yacht Club at theclubhouse Tuesday include (top, 1. todevils which was given to aspecial classof the lower clergyin the third century.The earliest record of thespecial ordination of exorcistsis the seventh canon of thecouncil of Carthage (A.D. 398).In a technical sense exorcismisa ceremony used by theChristian Church to expeldemons from persons whqppve '.come under their power. (Primitive'people performeddances as a means of exorcismto expel the evil spirit from thesick. The Devil Dance performedin Southern India andCeylon is still in use. Ananalysis of the present practicesused in today's society asrelated in this book will beexplained by Mrs. Geston.Mrs. Geston will interpretGardens group setsladies dinner-danceThe Ocean City GardensCivic Association will hold itsAnnual Ladies Night DinnerDance August 13 to honor theladies of the Ocean City Gardens.The dance will be held at theAtlantic City Country Club andevery provision has been madeto assure all a night of enjoymentand sociability, according'to an announcementmade by the chairman.All members are invited and'bring their friends. More than135 members of the Associationare urged to take this op-- portunity to meet the othermembers.There will be a selection ofdinners to choose from. Ticketsmay be obtained by contactingmembers of the dinner committeewhich consists of RobertHunter, John Gilbert Sr. andAlbert Aldridge or by writingthe Ocean City Gardens CivicAssociation, Box 512, OceanGty.Miss Hamson wearslieutenant barsMiss Kathleen MarieHamson, of 5858 Asbury av.,this city, and Upper,Darby,Pa., was commissioned asecond lieutenant in the ArmyMedical Specialist CorpsSunday, July 4; The ceremonytook place at her summer homeand was followed by a smallparty attended by family andf r i e n d s ; " •'-•.• '• ; .V-.. '• -.-. •A 1971 graduate of Immaculate;College where, shereceived her bachelor of artsdegree in biology, Lt. Hamsonwill leave August 15 for Ft. Sara.Houston in San Antonio, Texas.After basic training; she willstudy for her master's inphysical; therapy at BrookeArmy Medical Center and uponcompletion of Her studies shewill serve uirone of the Army'smajor medical centera for oneand explain certain aspects ofthe book, "Passion of theMind," by Irving Stone. Thebook is the biography ofSigmund Freud. Alvin Toffler'sbook "Future Shock," a nonfictiontreatise concerning' thepeople of today in which the fppyestion i comes up p ""are wed for f the future;!' ft;!' -will bbed ^ZldV a•• •r.) Mrs. Julie LeF6rt, Mrs. Peg Hafer,chairlady; Mrs. Betty Wagner, Mrs.Eleanor Eckenhoff, (lower, 1. to r.)Mrs. Doris Felton, Mrs. Marilyn Luffand Mrs. Mildred Karabasz. .biography of the wife of thefamous author F. Scott Fitzgerald,by Nancy Milford, willtingle with information whenMrs. Geston relates thehighlights of this unusualwoman.' For the reader whowants to be entertained,c, 1 * , by Susan.will conclude herSymposium. ^ •I PICTUREV YOU GET ON THE\ NEW SYLYANIAI PORTABLESI NOW ONLY/ $|94 88FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1971you HEAR ABOUT-8 Sylvanla portable black and - white . „ . , TV . ,,«„„ model% • MYDORY with family-sized 19 dnch «Hag,.A, meas.) screen. All controls are up front for• .••**•«=•*» ease of use. Roll-about Stand Optional.NO DOWN PAYMENTUP TO36 MONTHS TO PAYWE ALSO HAVETV RENTALSr 32 9Sylvanial8" (Diag. Meas.) with aSylvanla Color-Bright 85Model CD70GY. Roll-about Stand Optional.GLEESON'S TVCOMPLETE SALES & SERVICE for, BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TVANTENNA INSTALLATIONS - TOWER & ROOFMOUNTINGS for UHF-VHF&FM1048 Asbury M*. V Ml 399**1«1*BOARDWALK PROMENADER• • • •»»•»««Macks fand Manco'sDEUCIOUS AND CRISPYPIZZAPHONE YOUR ORDER 399^2548OKM DAILY 11 NOON nr^ 7 ^wina; SIDE-by-SIDE• 9 models, from 17.3 to 25.5 Cu'. F«*t• 3 iqns cold controlt• Fr«»-O'-Froi»- '• Automatic door dour* -."VOU CANT OO WRdNOAT WtHOHrft""SAME OK* DCUVnRY ONPUROWKS WAOE Rluring 2 separata cold cohtrolilf /c«f Cream Party Begins:. * widi rollarl ' ar •"» - movin »

Hi-•i .' : 'IMIh?!OAGE 10— SECTION ONEWilliam Miller fetedon his 80th birthdayPleasureWilliamav.,J. Miller,markedJr.hisof80th1535 actively engaged in his work.He also is abirthday Tuesday and in honor Rotary Club and"memberof Lodgeof171theFof the occasion a surprise Open and AM having received his 50*House was given by his wife year Masonic pin this'"winter.'Saturday. '"An avid fisherman, Mr. Miller,More than 60 friends and spends, most of his spare timerelatives attended the affair on his boat Evelyn MIV castingincluding Mayor and Mrs. B. "his lines for the "big one".Thomas Waldman and Commissionerand Mrs. LutherWallace.Mr. Miller is originally fromPhiladelphia' and has made-hishome here for 25 years. He is apublic insurance adjuster, still•*•Also attending thecelebration we?e his daughtersand sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond. Partenheimer ofAmbler, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs..Joseph Horay of Pennsauken.SEAFOOD TAKE OUT, fresh fish daily.PLATTERSCOOKED FOODFRESH CLAMSOpen Evenings — AHDay on Weekends43rd & PARK RD.SEA ISLE CITYDIAL 263-8812"LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEWCLAM BAR"HOOOOOOOOC1111 I 'Q RESTAURANT & CLAM BARflllak V1234-1242 BoardwalkTHE ONLY CLAM BAR ON THE BOARDWALKNOW ENCLOSED!Serving DINNER OnlySpecial Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00Steamed Clams - Seafood - CocktailsDELICIOUSSHORE DINNERSICOMPLETESEAFOOD MENUCHARCOAL BROILEDSTEAKS & CHO£SLIVE LOBSTERS from MAINE.AVOMBO Slio 1% lb».Complete Shore Dinner *$ 9BWE RECOMMENDMAINE STYLE LOBSTER (Belled in Salt Water)U;»TILtl:M927-6980Massachusetts AveSOWERS POINT. NEW JERSEYPLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHESFor Lunch, Supper or a Late Evening Snack,(EVERY DAY SPECIAL;BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH+PACKAGE GOOD•MOB Cfip and Save This Valuable Coupon •• *••"SMORGASBORD '2.85CHILDREN UNDER 12 '1.60SERVED NITELY 4:30 to 8 P. M. '-atthV822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus TerminalDial 398-9835ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT{DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS INCLUDINGtouod Salad with monad dreailngi. Creamy Cola Slaw, Potato Salad.Macaroni Salad, Cucumber and Onion Salad, Pickled Betts, kosher Plcklei,'Ollwei. Sweet Mixed Plcklei, Mot Pepper*. Apple Sauce.And Peachoa, Peart. Hawaiian Pineapple, Crab Apples. Cranberrlei, Apricotsand FreihWatermelon. ,OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES .Savory Roast Turkey and stun ins with Oravy i Hawaiian Baked Ham (motheredwith PlnaappU and terved with VamCCrlip Deep Fried Seafood terved with ourown special homemade tartar sauce; Tanov Swedish Meatballs cooked In a tweetsauce; Fresh Chinese Chow Meln packed with Vegetables and Noodles; TheFinest Meat Ravioli with • vary special homtmada sauce, and our Chefs.Speclallty-Vaal Parmeglan.PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES:irendersweet Whole Kernel Corn. Blue Lake Cut Oreen Beans and Young Lima.Beans.; OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE:Delicious Macaroni and Chteseand Oven Daked Beans. Also Creamy whippedPotatoes. French Fried PoiitMt, and Venn.FROM THE BAKERYA wide assortment ol Breads and rolls.AND FOR DESSERT:A wide selettlon of Freshly n«»Hjcakesanfll'ln plus old fashioned homemaHepuddings including chocolate, vanilla, and mrttsrscotch. end Strawberry Short.caw.PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER~FORA10%BISC0BHT -THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPROUD CELEBRANT - William J. Miller, Jr. is joined by Mrs. Miller (left)and his daughter Mrs. Evelyn Partenheimer at a surprise open housecelebrating his 80th birthday Saturday. Senior Photo.aCEAMOUVC * UHLIMLV ftAAO(.On Oc*«uP»i«fc SeWm Sea lilt Crt» *Open All WeekSay.SERVING DINNERNIGHTLYPram «: JO p. M.Fresh Seafood ffailuSTEAKS—PRIME RIBSGall 263-3817OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK11 A. M. to 8VOLTACO'SWEST AVE.PHONE 3994)753FOR THE BEST IMl «COMPLeTE SELECTION OF SPECIALTIESTO TAKE OUTVeal Parmigiana • LasagnaStuffed Eggplant • Subs •PizzaIIIIII1IMPRESSIVE LINEUP -Mrs. H. PaxsonKeates(right) shows Mrs. Robert Stiefbold and Mrs.Richard Osjerkis the 1971-72 lecture series schedulesponsored by the Atlantic City Branch of theAmerican Association of University Women. Seriestickets are now on sale.•As a rule, the bigger thetalker the smaller the brain.BridgeLURAY DUPLICATE - Anaverage of 84 both directionswas made at the" LurayDuplicate Bridge game playedWednesday evening.North-South players comingin above average were Mr. andMrs. Cy Bedrosfan, 96; LoisKilbourne and Vivian Cameron,90%; Joe Peirsol and EdPennington, 88, and SylviaGrown and Bea Grench, 87.In the East-West sectionpairs scoring above averagewere Dorothy Bunting and NonMonihan, 100%; Lucille Minaand Theresa Alexander, alsowith 100%; Peg Peirsol andRose Capito, 94, and JackBunting and Art Talley, 89.The Luray Duplicate Bridgegame will be played Tuesday at7:15 p.m. in Port-O-Call. OnJuly 28th it will return to theAmerican Legion Hall for thatweek only and the followingweek, August 3, the game willbe played in Port-O-Call. For"the balance of the summer theLuray Duplicate Bridge gameswill be played every Tuesday at7:15 p.m. in Port-O-Call.BOXWOOD DUPLICATE -Averages of 84 for North-Southand 94V& for East-West weremade at the Boxwood DuplicateBridge game played Wednesdayevening.High scorers in the North-South section were Jane Youngand Adele Kelley with 106 and .Naoma Seymour and RandyPettit with 105%. Also aboveaverage were Don Millar andBill Haas and Mr. and Mrs.James Moyer.In the East-West sectionabove average scores weremade byJanelAnn Benson andMary Tyrell, p3; Bill Smithand Joyce Puetzman, 106%,and Dorothy Holster and LoisjSrave, 99%.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sundayand Wednesday at 7:50p.m. at 416 Atlantic av.OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE -Averages of 84 in both directionswere made at the OceanCity Duplicate Bridge sessionMonday evening in Port-O-Call.North-South players scoringhigh were Laurel Mowbray andJane Sussman, 97%; Bill Haasand Art Levin, 95, and MaryTyrell and Matt Guokas, 94.Also above average wereTheresa Alexander and DickBarnhart and Mr. and Mrs.William Fane.-In the East-West section onlytwo' pairs scored aboveaverage. Honors were taken byJane Young .and VivianCameron with, 111, and Mr. andMrs. Elmer Sperry with, 108%.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 7:45 p.m. andFriday at is p.m. in Port-O-Call.BISCAYNE - Six playerscame in above average at theBiscayne Bridge game playedMonday evening-. High scorerswere Edna Wilson, Ida Card,Peggy Hersch, Lillian Simons, 'Rita Kuter and Edith Smith.Biscayne Bridge games areplayed every Monday at 7:30'p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812.Ocean av. ' •// . . .,.;.•

:'ARkH^q^Q>t*|; PREMISESParkers plandinner-dancePlans for the'annual dinnerdance will be among the itemsto be presented at the meetingof theTWerion Park Community'Association this evening(Friday) at 8:30. in the ArtsCenter, 409 Wesley av.Newly elected officers of thegroup are Donald Panaro,president; Henry Cowan*, vicepresident; H. Martin Griffith,secretary; Mrs. Rose Gildea,treasurer; and Miss Adelaide.Benckert, correspondingsecretary. 'Committee chairmen appointedby Mr. Panaro are:Community. Improvement,Mrs. Cowan and George Schmidt;Community Relations, J.Raymond Groff and Mrs.Elwood Scheid; Membership,Mrs. George H. Schmidt andArthur Munn; representativesto the Allied Civic Council, Mrs.Frank Kessler and HenryCowan; and alternates, ArthurCapelli and H. Martin Griffith.The Association also isconducting a membership driveby means of a house-to-housecanvass. All residents' ofMerion Park are invited.Housing1 . • ' continued from page 1-and the Ecumenical Council.Members oi the Council wenton an inspection tour of theirown in April of the area from3rd st. to 10th st. on West ay.,and from West to Bay avs. inthe 7th st. area.They found fire hazards,inadequate heating andplumbing, broken windows andcracks in the walls wide enoughto admit daylight. Theyreported the general outsidecondition of the properties as"rundown" and in need ofpaint. The inspection by theCity included clutteredbackyards and vacant lotsfaswell as housing.All seven candidates in therecent City Commissionelection focused attention onthe City's blighted housingsituation. The candidates,including the • victoriousWaldman - Lewis - Wallaceticket, promised action andenforcement of city ordinances;.and building codes toresponse*to inquiries by members-ottheOcean City Black Association,HELP USHELP YOUThis Is the season for.change of address bysubscribers of the Sentinel-Ledger. It takes severalweeks to process the addresschange, so we canbetter serve you if you willbe kind enough tomake theaddress change request atthe earliest possiblemoment...even severalweeks, before you openyour .summer home InOcean City. Help us helpyou! Send your change ofaddress early.On Dean's ListSara Jean Struckell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnStruckell of 812 Plaza pi., wasnamed to the Dean's List for thesecond semester at the Collegeof William and Mary,Williamsburg, Va. In order toachieve this status, a studentmust attain a 2.2 average froma possible 3.0. Miss Struckell isa 1969 graduate of Ocean CityHigh School.Gregory's& BAR900 Shore RoadSomers Point. DELICIOUSSTEAKSSPECIALBUSINESSMEN'S1AJNCHServed Every DaySNAPPER SOUPPACKAGE GOODSDELIVEREDPhone 927-3943OPEN 7 Aiil.Gas Go. restricts supplyfor new constructionThe New Jersey Natural GasCompany announced Thursday•it will not accept any* newresidential. heating customersin Cape.May County and will,not sell any additional com-,mercial or industrial gas inorder to assure a sufficientsupply for ' its existingcustomers.A year ago the company,which serves 225,000customers, announced it wouldnot add any large-volumebusinessnational situation of shorteninggas supply. The current announcementprecludes the saleof gas in any volume to newcommercial or industrialcustomers or additional quotasfor existing commercial andindustrial customers.The new sales policies alsocall for no conversions to gasheat by existing residentalcustomers after September 15;a priority system for newresidential heating customersin the company's Central andNorthern Divisions, whichinclude Monmouth and OceanCounties and parts of Morris .County, and establishment of asupplementary program ofselling propane gas -untilnatural gas in again available.It was explained by thecompany that - the differingpolicies have been set up in thedivisions because there aredifferent suppliers.The changes are contained ina letter sent by the company tothe State Board of PublicUtility Commissioners.W.D. Williams, president ofNew Jersey Natural, said theworsening ' gas supplynationally has reached thestage "that requires theseactions in order that we can besure that our present customerswill not suffer any interruptions."He pointed outthat the supply situation whichhas shaken the natural gasindustry is also having its effecton other sources- of energy,such as electricity, oil, andcoal. ~~It was explained that thepriorityresidential heating customersin the Central and NorthernDivisions will remain in effectonly as long as the availablegas supply can be used withoutjeopardizing existing^mstotners. At that time, the'Company will: analyze itssituation to determine whatcourse it will take in its handlingof prospective . newcustomers.>,The company announced thatit has set up a program to sellpropane gas in cooperation withPyrofax Gas Corporation, asubsidiary of- Texas EasternTransmission Corporation, itsprime supplier of natural gas.*The priority system providesfor the company to make acommitment at the time thefoundation for the new house iscompleted to provide gas and to.keep the commitment open forsix months. The commitmentsbecause of thewill be processed through thecompany's data processing,system to assure accuracy andto make certain they do notexceed the available supply ofgas.When the limit has beenreached, potential residentialheating customers will be offeredpropane gas service bythe. company. Plans andnegotiations are being completedfor the sale of propanegas to. developers of housingprojects and large commercialcomplexes through.the use ofan underground disbributionsystem and a central tankstorage system.Applicants for industrial andcommercial gas during the pastyear who were turned down by.the company when it restrictedlarge volume sales are nowbeing offered the opportunity tomake use of the propane gas tobe sold by New Jersey Natural.Williams pointed out that thesupply situation has resultedfrom the tremendous increasein popularity of natural gas andthe unwillingness of theproducers to jsearch for newfuel because of government'restrictions, on price and thereduction of the depletionallowances last year from 27%percent to 22 percent.He said that natural gas nowprovides one-third of thenation's total energyrequirements and that thecurrent shortage is ironicbecause of the abundant supplybeneaththe ground thatproducers are not willing tolook-for. Williams added thatthe industry is doing much insystem for new the way of research and innovationto supplement thesupply, such as development ofliquefied natural gas, substituteACLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSSOMERS POINTFamous for Fine Food and -Drink for. Phone 927-2759•?,••rto a PleasantExperience ofDining in theAtmosphere of the OldJersey Shore — at theRESTAURANTat the Oceanfront, 3rd Street and Boardwalk]OCEAN CITY; Breakfast'.. v ... r .,... '...,........ r .:. 8 to 10 a.m..' Dinner •.,..:......:.„;........„.....:.;... 6 to 8 p.m.COMPLETE DINNER ::. «4.00• DAIUY MENU CHANGES ,• FAMILY STYLE BARBECUESFor Reservation* Call 399-1320FREE PARKING—IV2 Hour MaximumQEE8S39Bnatural gas (SNG) '.derivedfrom naptha and coalgasification, but' it will be anumber of years before theannual new supply can equalthe annual output.If You LikeGOOD FOODYou'll Like —The EMILYOWING 1I00H715 Eighth StreetCampbell's FishNetRESTAURANTRoosevelt Blvd. Marmora Dial 399-8172THE BEST IN SEAFOODBROASTED CHICKENSTEAKS •Open Daily 4 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M.Princeton Hotel & GrilleCOCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANTAt the Circle, 21st and Dune Dr., AvalonDining Roan Open Daily S p. m. to 10 p. m.ITALIAN DISHES • STEAKS • SEAFOODFAMILY FULL COURSE DINNERS •3"? upKIDDIE MENU 9 1" up - 6 - 8 p.m.DANCMG and MUSIC NIGHTLYERNIE AUSTIN TRIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTMARION DENNISON at toePIANO) AtL THB SHRIMP YOU CAN BATWED. and THURS. NITES • IB P. M.-1 A. M.SEAFOOD10TH STREET ATBAYFRONTSPECIALLarge Jersey SHAD ROEFLOUNDER • WEAKFISH • SEA BASSBLUEFISH • SHRIMP • CLAMSJERSEY LOBSTER TAIL » CRABMEATALL KINDS OF BAITCHUM • SQUID • CLAMS • SHRIMP'W« pick your ftah purchases In lea sufficient torefrlgt rats 24 hoursFor a Model Meal,at a Model Price,Dine at theIN OUR 22nd YEAROPEN 24 HOURSBVBRSTTJAY

• ) •, : ' ; • ; ' ' . ' • ' ' , . " . • . , ; • ' • ' : • : • )i H'• iPAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY ScNTINELLEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971. Want a JobrCall Ad Taker399-5411-ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1>/ 3 MILES WEST OF- OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREETOpon Dally 'HI 2 A. M. « Bar Open Sundays at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDThey've Got to be Good, Over 10,000 a Week SoldiBEER • WINES «^ LIQUORSDelivery Service — Dial 399-4906NEW STATE LAW PERMITSBEER SALES 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. DAILYand 12 NOON to 3 A. M. SUNDAYCONEY'SINC34TH STREETON BOOSEVE1T BLVD. ONE HOE FBOH BODGELIQUORSTOREZoning Board OK s walk bike standThe Zoning Board of Adjustmentat its Tuesday night variance and \ granted ane.tfown two requests for ameeting at City Hall turned • other, according to Mrs.Loretta G. Marshall, boardsecretary. 1.The Board. approved avariance, after several monthsdelay, that will permit bicyclerentals at the former site of theBreakers Hotel a 3rd.st. andthe boardwalk. The hotel wasdemolished last all arid theground is currently in use as aparking lot.The controversy arose,several years ago when theboardwalk line was movedback closer to the hotel and theI BARSI COCKTAIL1 LOUNGEYour. Favorite Brand of BeerNOW AVAILABLE IN 6PACKOR CASE TO TAKE OUT'TIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYLarge Variety of Cold or HotSANDWICHES' ''•'•':SJB»Sit- ; Sul»i : '":' ; 'Between SipsbyMmThe most important wineproducingsection of theEastern United States .is theFinger Lakes region of upperNew York, about 50 miles southof Rochester (and about 350miles northwest of our ownJersey shore). For a ,memorable weekend trip, none icould be more rewarding than atour of the wine country. Thecenter of the wine producingindustry in this region is LakeKeuka, a lovely, picturesque'•".•'deep blue body of water thatruns north to south, with the quaint village of Hammondsportat the lower end and the farm community of PennVan at the upper. This area is said to bear a strikingresemblance to the Champagne Region of Prance, withgently rolling slopes coming down to the lake shore, andliterally thousands of acres covered with carefully nurturedgrape vines. Hammondsport has gained a well-earnedreputation for its champagnes, as well as still wines. Moreon this next week.•..'••At today's prices, most of our valuables are kept not in thesafe, but in the refrigerator.COOKING WITH WINEBOURBON CHEESE FONDUE - Here's a delightful snackto prepare for your Night in Venice party. For each personallow four or five ounces of Swiss^rDanish Gruyere Cheese;grate and place in pan. For every fourBervings;"nv&rrh"l~tablespoon flour, a pinch of baking soda, nutmeg, pepper,powdered garlic an a dash of either Tabasco or cayenne.When ready to cook, pour in four ounces of dry wine(Chablis, Sauterne or Resiling) for each serving. Add Vt cupof-Bourbon. Mix together and cook over high heat in heavypan until niixture thickens. Stir occasionally. Transfer tochafing dish and keep warm. Dip or dunk in mixture French.bread cut in one inch cubes with part of crust remaining..Then there was the fellow who read that 25 percent of allaccidents happen within 25 miles of horae...so he moved., . QUICKIE QUIZj;Q. What do St. Emtllon.St.EstepheandSt. Julien all have Incommon? ,; .'A. They are all Bordeaux red table wines, dry to the taste,and suitable sipping supplement with all foods.CIRCLELIQUOR STOREFINiST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY • • .On 111* Cirelt• ; »Kk»|* tab* la Our^Som«r« PointmMM • SHMfaMMMzoning was changed fromcommercial to multi-family.Zoning at that time precludedbike rentals on the boardwalkthere, but the ordinance waswritten before the boardwalkwas moved so the Boardgranted the variance.The Board turned down anapplication for a sign at Butcher'sin the 1000 block of theboardwalk. In other action Mrs.Henrietta Meo was denied avariance to turn a professionalMatalucci and Rixey cross wordsover building construction costsPhilip R". • Matalucci, ofMiddle Township, who cameclose to defeating FreeholderJoseph W. Rixey in the JuneRepublican primary election,attended the Board ofFreeholders' meeting at CapeMay Court House Tuesdayafternoon to make sure Rixeywas doing his job. • •Matalucci, an area contractorwho was defeated by 500votes in the primary, accusedRixey of withholding .theconstruction costs of a buildingin the Crest Haven complex,adjacent to the Garden State'Parkway.Matalucciinquired at the last threeFreeholder, meetings about thecorrect figures on the cost ofthe building. "Do you havethem for me now?", he asked.Freeholder Director KennethA. Holmstrup, who sided withRixey in the recent primary,'office into a two-family said the figures are on thedwelling at 234 Battersea rd. books and they are open toanyone. "We don't feel thecounty should be burdened withr= Classified Ada Bring Resultscompiling figures for your,""iMw!Ti5 < 5i Ti**PIER **w6th St. on the Boardwalk:OPEN DAILY from 1 P. M.. . Closed Sunday BGIANT SUNDAY MATINEECRES OF PARKINGSea Vea Skat eland14 ATLANTIC AVENUE DIAL 399-4401IIProudlv Presents theSATURDAY EVENING, JULY 17 f THDuring our regular Saturday Evening SkatingSession, > an exhibition of Eight ChampionRoller Skaters will be presented.This is a FIRST in the South "Jersey area!These skaters will all be participating in the.National Championships at Lincoln, Nebraska.[Sea Vea Skatelandl14 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DIAL 399-4401 1EVEBYJtJESDAYNIGHT,"FAMDLY NIGHT'.^^TrSQ to 10:00SUMMER SESSIONSWednesday thru Saturday eves.8:00 to 11:00Adults, Thursday Niglits 6:45 to 7:45(17 yeara and older)Teens, Friday Nights 6:45 to 7:45(13 tol6yra^ALL CLASSES UMBER THE SUPERVISION OFMRS. RUTH C KOLLAR. Pko.. Mgr.,_KURDAt SESSIONS:Momfca Only, 9:00 to 11:30 A. M.,HowOassIndudea (Ages 12 aiid under)10:00 A. IVL to 12:30 P.M.use," Holmstrup replied.After... several more exchanges,the conversation tooka political turn when Rixeystated that Matalucci had saidhe would support theRepublican ticket regardless ofwho won. Matalucci said hewouldn't support Rixey, 1 "notwith the cloud that is hangingover your head." Matalucci hasfiled libel and slander suitsagainst Rixey. for allegedbribery charges broughtagainst him by the Freeholderduring the primary race.In an effort to get back to thebusiness at hand, Holmstrupsaid he hadtold the two they were out oforder and said, "this isn't apolitical thing; we are here toconduct county business."Rixey ignored the reprimandby asking Matalucci if he wasstill an aid to CongressmanCharles W. Sandman. "That'snone of your business,"Matalucci replied. Sandmanbacked Matalucci, WestWildwood Mayor W. RobertHentges, and Roy Gillian, ofOcean City, againstFreeholders Rixey and FredBlank and Sea Isle City MayorWilliam R. Wilsey.Rixey then said the renovatedbuilding at Crest Haven hadbeen used only for storage untilit was rebuilt. He said theoriginal bid was for $5,550, butit cost $5,800.19 plus $2,000 forelectrical work and an additional$1,300 in 1971.Rixey maintained that thewhole thing was legal, pointingout that none of the additionalcontracts were for more than$2,500,.the figure specified forcompetitive bidding by thenCounty Solicitor Morton I.Greenberg."The building was a total lossbefore renovation," Rixey said.He placed the value of it now atapproximately $90,000.Matalucci and Rixey endedtheir discourses after severalmore exchanges, but ThomasMacGregor, one of the firstpersons]of the renov*a\he disagreed"submittedng up the subjectbuilding, saidith the figures"That buildinfe is in no wayworth $90,000, V MacGregorsaid. "Furthermore, I have'checked it out and would like toknow when you intend to startusing it." Rixey said it will beused to store paint and lumberand another section will be usedas a carpenter shop.YILTON SHOPPINGMOHTHnEUV-6463145Fran milling «t tha^Ooor.NOW SHOWINGawebfootwonderlays a 24 karatomelet in afamily's lap!TECHNICOLOR*With •Sandy Ouncan, Dean Jonesand.Joe FlvnnContinuous Shows DallyFeatures from 12 NoonLast % Features 8 and 10 P.M.STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 18THtiS.. AN ALL STARFUUMY COMCDIAN& « A DIVV 01 GOH&EOUS.S££...AU THE GIRLS ON TH£ ILLUMINATED RUNWAYLAST 2 DAYS FOR JERRI LEWIS, .FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY UTH an* IITHTWOMOORLVN TBRRACE and BOARDWALK. OCCAM CITYPHONE 199-9673CLOSED SUNDAYCONTINUOUS SHOWINGNOON TIL M1DNITEA he bestseller thatbugged the world of crime.COLUMBIA PICTURESPresents_ SeanGoiinerYAndersonTapes:>•.= v v,: yV-^$$$:/.=t\;V.-V^Tro:^i^^v-^^tSe^^:^ :i*:-V?;^i^;^^o:^;^if,:vvr,1.-v^-T>-^M?^V>:..;.,:-..:::A: --iJl^-i^>v-^*^.^.-;:.^^^.^-.^r>HiiVfir "i^"i^">" f 5 v.:5r?5?rJ.Jf:??.;^v;>A;:=-^_-V^•^^i-^-^-'-^:;^^5 J J f ?gSSiiiHCn-starnngSTRANDITH and BOARDWALK OCEAN CITYPHONE nMtH CLOSED SUNDAYSHOWS START. U,l« *, »:I5. 18:10NOW THRU TUESDAY, JULY »Paramount Pictures presents 4 HOWARD W. KOCH ProductionJV\AUREENAITHAU''•The NEIL SIMON PlayJLA2A SUITEJARBARA T.EE*-«*, ARTHUR HWER »«*,* NEIL SIMON M^hHOWUUmjgai••Man** umaum CilarbyTCCHIItCOtOR*'* Panunsiml PletmJSTARTING WEDNESDAY. JULY XI"SUMMER Of 42"CONTINUOUS NOON TIL MIONITB8TH and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYPHONE Mf-HM CLOSED SUNDAYFirst Planet,then Beneath.now...CONTINUOUS2 P.M. 'TILMIDNITBSTARTING WBDNBSDAY. JULY »"BIS JAKE"STARRING JOHN WAYNEMOORLYNONEMOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY•PHONE m*U$ . CLOSED SUNDAYthe QQfi movie you should not see alone.CONTINUOUS SHOWING NOON TIL MIDNITBSHOWS 12 l:a. t-M. 5:0», «:5J, l:«, 10:2t128I St. & BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY'COLORPHONE 399-9666CLOSED SUNDAY. NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY, JULYSB)MATINEE 2 P.M. - EVENINGS 7:tt and fstt "Walt DisneyNEXT ATTRACTIOH STARTIMG WEPHB8PAY, JULV »"RYM'S DIUBHTER"l:« ONLYNOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY. JULYEVERY BVENINO ?:» «xMI:S»MATINEESUNDAY 1 P.M.DUSHNHOffMANSTARTING WUNKSDAY, JULYl* I i ' ' 'RRING DON Otl^KLANU r »iimf ' i a ^ , •'-;••''"• : : •' '-'•''••• t ip Andrew TdfbrdRev. Alfred LarsonSummer Bible Conferencelisted at Church\ Missionary Conference Weekconducted by Pastor DavidWright continues throughSunday night (July 18) at theOcean City Summer BibleConference at the Ocean CityBaptist Church.Rev. Alfred Larson, generaldirector of North America forUnevangelized Fields Mission,speaks Sunday morning at10:45 a.m. He served as amissionary in Congo from 1953through 1966. He was held with,rebels in Stanleyville during the1964 uprising.Dr.; Joseph Springer, homedirector of The World RadioMissionary Fellowship, Miami,'Fla., speaks Sunday night at7:30 p.m. Dr. Springer servedat Radio Station HCJB, Quito,Ecuador-for 13 years, and inEurope.:Dr. and Mrs. Springer bass• and soprano vocalists, arerecording artists, and are theguest musicians for the; Missionary Conference Week.. The third week of the 1971Ocean City Summer BibleConference directed by PastorWright opens Monday eveningat 7:30 p.m. Speaker is Dr.: Andrew Telford, from BocaRaton, Fla. Dr. Telford wasborn on a farm in Ontario ,Canada. He served in theCanadian Army during WorldWar I. He attended MoodyBible Institute in Chicago, andupon graduation became apioneer missionary in Bolivia> aniBible message from village to" He returned to NorthAmerica and served pastoratesin Three Rivers, Michigan,Metropolitan Tabernacle inOttawa, Canada, and BerachahChurch Philadelphia, Pa., from1943 until 1959. He taught Bibleat Philadelphia. College ofBible, Washington BibleCollege, and Berean BibleCollege, Allentown, Pa.In 1966 Dr. Telford entered¥ ~into full time Bible Conferenceministry, traveling extensively,preaching throughout the'United States and Canada. Hespeaks every evening 7:30 p.m.Monday through Sunday (July19-25), and at the Morning BibleHour.Tuesday through Fridayatli a.m.The Summer Bible Con-,ference sponsors the SacredMusicale on Music Pier Sundayafternoons at 2:30 p.m.'Featured musicians July 18 areJoe. and Betty Springer,vocalists, recording artists. Asa youth Springer sang withPercy Crawford's "YoungPeople's of the Air" quartet, onradio and television. Joe andBetty Springer sing on Radio.Station HCJB Wbice of theAndes" which is broadcastthroughout the world.Robert Wright is MusicalDirector for the Bible Conferencein his fourth season as:. tenor soloist and song leader.He also directs the summeryouth activities. Hi-LifeSeminar Sunday night at9 o'clock and young people'srecreational Wednesday nighfollowing the Bible Conference.He is a graduate of The King'sCollege, Briarcliff Manor,N.Y... and student at ConservativeBaptist TheologicalSeminary, Denver, Colo.The 1971 OceanCity SummerBible Conference which beganJuly. 4th continues for, nineconsecutive week? throughSeptember 5. . %CRAB TRAP^*'.'ON THE CIRCLE SOMBRS POINT DIAL W7W7SPECIAL LUMCHEON MENU J 1.25MONDAY ,Fried Chicken. French Fries. Vegetable. Rolls &Butter. Uverwurstfit Onion on Rye with ChickenNoodle SoupiTUESDAYHot Meatball Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes. .Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato on Toast with TomatoBouillon with RiceWEDNESDAYBarbecue Beet with Mashed Potatoes & Vegetable.Corned Beef Special with Cole Slaw.- RussianDressing and Beef Vegetable SoupTHURSDAYFried Flounder. F.F.. Vegetable, Rolls & Butter.Open Face Bacon, Tomato & Cheese Sandwichwith Cream of Mushroom SoupFRIDAYHot Roast Beef Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes &Vegetable. Tuna Salad Platter with Cream ofMushroom SoupSATURDAYDeviled Clams., F.F. and Cole 81aw. Grilled Hamand Cheesy with Chicken Soup .SERVED.11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M.American cut glass topicfor Auxiliary visitors"American Cut Glass" wiUbe the topic presented at theMethodist Summer Auxiliarymeeting Tuesday at, 2 p.m. inthe church social hall.Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, Jr., ofRed Bank, will be the speaker.She is the daughter of John H.Williams, one of the founders ofthe Philadelphia firm"of TaylorBrothers and Williams, Inc.,manufacturers of cut glasswhich has motivated her interestin the art of glass cutting.Mrs. Wheeler, an avidcollector, will bring two of herown cherished pieces with herand show colored slides of theothers. She also will give tips onjudging quality and age ofpieces and how to display andcare for the fine glass. Theaudience is invited to firingpieces of their own cut glass forexamination and discussion"following the program."Special guitar and vocalmusic will be provided by GailEsten and Beth Wilcock. Mrs.Robert Irwin will lead thedevotions and hostess for theafternoon will be Mrs. BelvaBarrett, assisted by Mrs.Richard Clunn.All residents and visitors toOcean City and the area areinvited to the Auxiliaryprograms which are held everyTuesday afternoon during Julyand August.Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, Jr.SENTINEL-LEDGEREditorialsClassified adsPAGE 1 — SECTION TWOSportsChurch newsFRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971Dr. Nahn speaker atChapel-hy-Sea SundayThe Rev. Dr. Harvey C.Hahn, Pastor Emeritus of theOtterbein United MethodistChurch of Dayton, Ohio, will be•guest speaker at the 11 a.m.worship service at UnionQiapel-by-the-Sea Sunday.Dr. Hahn served his first andonly pastorate at the OtterbeinUnited Methodist Church for 41years'when he became PastorEmeritus. The church! whichhad 81 members when heassumed the pastorate, nownumbers members in thehundreds and although it is in aslum clearance area, tithers inthe church account for 56percent of its income.Dr. Hahn is one of the 10speakers in the nationallyknown Speakers Bureau of theDepartment of Public Relationsof General Mdtors Corp. inDetroit. He serves on the Boardof Directors of local andPresbyterian Church listsSunday School ConferenceThe First Presbyterian nounced that the guest teachersChurch Sunday School beings will be Arch McQuilkin, formerits 15th annual Summer Sunday .president of Christian Endeavor,International, andSchool Conference this weekwith special guest teachers for Charles S. Drain, presidentofteen and adult classes. the Pennsylvania Bible Society.Associate Superintendent . The First PresbyterianHenry B. Cooper, Jr., an- Sunday School conducts gradedSUNDAY thru THURSDAYTHE CARR BROS.IE B J/; •-- :i i:-"..' i -':v". : .'.'-f'. i .i?; : .classes for each member of thefamily throughout the year.Summer sessions begin eachSunday at 9:45 a.m. Departmentdirectors include: Nursery,Mrs. Eugene . May;I Beginners, Mrs. Roger Patcherl,Jr.; Primary, Mrs. JohnWilson, Jr.; Juniors, Mrs.William R. Allen.; Teen, StanleyHurst; Adult, Charles Waldt,JrṖastor William R. Allen willgive a final report on theJerusalem Conference onBiblical Prophecy on Sundayevening (July 18) at 7:30. ,Nearly 2,000 delegates frommore then 30 countries attendedthe first international Conferenceon Prophecy. CanIsrael survive the Soviet intriguein the Middle East? WillIsrael rebuild the Temple?The First PresbyterianWomen's Association extends acordial invitation to the womenof the community toattend theTuesday "morning Biblefellowship each week at 10:30a.m. Guest teacher for Tuesday(July 20) will be Miss CatharineGordon. Miss Gordon serves asan officer - in the FirstPresbyterian Women'sAssociation, and also WestJersey Presbyterial.Classified ads bring results'national organizations, is a 33rdDegree Mqson, was given theSilver Beaver Award by theBoy Scouts of America and waschosen Dayton's Most OutstandingCitizen in 1955.Dr. Hahn comes to the Chapelthrough the auspices of theOcean^ (yty TabernacleAssociation.Soloist for the morning isMrs. Grace Sibson, sopranosoloist at the Jenkintown (Pa.)United Methodist Church andformer soloist at the GoodShepherd Lutheran Church inRochester, N.Y., and TrinityUnited Methodist Church inPhiladelphia. She also is~amember of the Bux-MontChapter of The Sweet Adelines. - chapel.The In-Restawant forAficionados of fine. Foodof' international repute. Her© theydine in elegance remindful of the world's most beautifulrestaurants. Here, you, your family & kiddies willreceive the attentive service that has attracted a distinguishedpatronage front all parts of the AmericanContinent—Our moderate prices will surprise you.'_Dinners Every Day4 P.M. to 11 P.M.Sunday 1 P.M. t«v 11 P.M.Horn* of theZabtrixtd Cocktail.AN6LESCA INN. WILDWOOD.ACRES OFFREE PARKINGOff Exit 6-theGarden Slate ParkwayIN SEARCH6F A GOODSEAFOODDINNER?Something New This Summer, Try OurFRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFETin the SAXONY ROOMfeaturingDellucm ol the teiFroth caueftt FISH.IN-SEASON .Summir uifood'uUdsCrisp yagttaMt ulodiDeiurt ami bavaragnAU you can eat$5.50M.U (or children winter 12 vJllh parentsRESERVATIONS: 3094812FISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. JPHONE 884-8296Open-Tuesday thru Saturday(NOW CLOSED ON MONDAYS)5PM. to 10 P.M.Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 10 P. M.COFFEE SHOP - Open 7 Days6 A.M. to 10 P.M.All VAA* EXTT NO. o ,All ICOT GARDEN STATE PARKWAYHer selections willbe "Ninety-First Psalm," by James G.MacDermid, and "The PrayerPerfect," by Ervine J. Stenson.The Youth Choir under thedirection of . Mrs. HelenMullineaux will sing "I Believein Miracles" by John Peterson.The Youth Choir rehearsesThursday mornings at 10:30a.m. in Chapel Hall. All youthare invited to attend rehearsalsand sing with the group.At 9:30 a.m. preceding theWorship Service, SundaySchool meets with classes forall ages including adults.Ample off-street parking isprovided, on a paved lot onAsbury av. adjacent to theiSB»:.-• iPDR.HCBLLHOTEL AND MOTOR INN15th & BoardwalkNATIONALLY FAMOUSRESTAURANTSEAFOOD MARKET aiid BAKERYSEAFOODRESTAURANTI. v ;Monday thru Saturday4 p.m. to 9 p.m.-...'::J.-..^W~ Take Home — Ready tq ServeHOME&AKED GOODSSEAFOODS • Buns • Pies - CakesSNACK BAR ; Open 9 AM. until 9 P.M.SERVING COFFEE, SEAFOOD, ETC.SEAFOOD MARKETDELICIOUS COOKEDthe "WILD GOOSE"FISHIHG TRIPS f'A-DAT TOIPSW Leave 7:30 a.m.. Returns 11:30 a.m.; Leave 1:36 p.m.. Returns 5:30SENJOYA RIDE ON i THE SWEETHEART^W 3 TRIPS DAILY — 11:30 A. M- • 2:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M. * jgS^SPEEDBOn RIDES-^i». Ml -1 P. M. - 3 P. M - 7 p. H, ION BAYNEAR 9TH STREETPHONESDining Room . 3984802Market .. 398.9883Offlco 399.7214j

if II :,•KmitsThe Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerFRIDAY, JULY 16. 1971PAGE 2 — SECTION TWOPhilosophy.may teach us to bear with equneighbors. —Oscar Wilde. •In the batter'simity the misfortunes of ourThe adult population of New Jerseysaid no twice, but the Congress and theSupreme Court of the United Statessaid yes, and the 18-year-old citizenhas been franchised for the vote.In November, 1969, a question on theballot asked whether or not the constitutionof the State of New Jerseyshould be amended to permit the voteto the 18-year-old. It was rejected. Theissue was back on the ballot one yearlater, this time with the limit raised tor19 years. Again the voters said nix.Then the Congress of the UnitedStates proposed an amendment whichwould have permitted teenagers thevote in national elections. TheSupreme Court went further and ruledthat young citizens have the vote in allelections. The amendment wasratified by 38 of the 50 states andbecame the law.Thus was removed one of,theprincipal points of agitation, "andfrustration, from the restless youth ofthe nation. No longer can they rejecttheir government on the argumentthat it is a government conceived andperpetuated by their antecedents, andnot suitable to the ideas of youngAmericans.•There has been no reported rush byteenagers to register for the vote. Butthen there is still plenty of time beforethe final date to register for theNovember general election.To place the situation in the perspectiveof the sports fan, the hecklerhas been taken out of the grandstand• and placed in the batter's box. He'sbeen tellingeveryone how to do it, nowwe'll see irhe can deliver.Let's hope he bats 1.000.First aiders ask aidWhat would the public safetysituation in Ocean City be if the CapeMay County Rescue Squad went'bankrupt and folded? Pretty grim, wesay.It is a fortunate community, indeed,that has a dedicated group of volunteersto concern themselves with andcare for the emergency needs of thepeople of that community. Ocean Cityis among the fortunate ones.The Cape May County Rescue Squadis on standby for any emergency callany hour of the'day, 365 days in theyear, offering merciful skills andassistance to anyone needing them.The Squad maintains a headquarterswith a complete stable of rollingstock. There are ambulances to^transport the sick and injured tohospitals and heayy, duty .rescuei vehicles with which to assist at almost• .V!; any emergency, riot, fire or flood, onland or on water. The men are trainedin first aid, underwater rescueoperations and almost any otheremergency situation imaginable.The only cost-free elements involvedin the organization are the time, skillsand the compassion of the volunteerSquad members. Almost everythingelse...equipment acquisition andmaintenance especially...costs money.Once a year the Cape May CountyRescue Squad reverses the tables andturns to the general public in OceanCity for help. Next Monday, volunteerSquad members will begin a door-todoorcanvass for funds to help themmeet their annual operating expenses.Just imagine Ocean City without a.rescue squad; and give...givegenerously...arid with thi "Flight from fantasyThe transition of the antics of comicbook superheroes from fantasy to_relevency is lamentable to those of uswho spent hour upon hour reading theexploits of the: Green Arrow, Superrman and the Shadow for the sheer funof it.Today's comic books reflect thesuper-serious tenor of life pursued bythe young in our society, and they are asadeulogy on the traditional, American sense of humor which, forthe past decade, has been diminishedby the trend away from light fantasyand toward stark reality..Comic books have never beenprescribed by parents, educators andother intellectuals who tried valiantlyto induce youngsters to make betteruseof their spare time reading withsubstantial works of literature. TheseWith tongue in cheekYOUASKEPFOR If/...NOW LETS_ WHAT 'YOU'RE comment from' readersand concerned citizens.However, the S-L coritinuesto receive letters tothe editors which areunsigned or are, signedwith a request foranonymity. The S-L willnot print any letter whichdoeB not contain the nameand address of the writer.Anonymous signatures arenot encouraged. In thepublic forum, adversariesshould be known to all. Itwould seem that anyonesincere and confident ofMs comments would notobject to airing them overhis name.forfeiting his deposit because ofhis inability to get anywherenear the property in order tounload his possessions. I myselfwas unable to get closer thanthree blocks to my property.Anotherthought on thesubject of parking—last year Isuggested to the Public SafetyDirector, Mr. Wimberg, thatparking meters be installedthroughout these areas. At thattime, I submitted the name of acontractor who would be interestedin installing the metersOne-arm bandits: Wells' woeful predictionThe machines which grindout the winning numbers in the•••New Jersey state lottery are"one-arm bandits and can befi-ed." ': This is not a personal•• 'lion; only the judgment of '. - •"•"FIRST PRESBYTERIANSUNDAY SCHOOLTHE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U.SJL. 7th and Wesley AvenueSUNDAY, JULY 18,1971You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The$UNI^JSCH^"IGuest Teacher—Mr. George F. FaulELDER. NORRIS SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'PARKING NEXT TO CHURCH ON WESLEYA GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY ' AFirst Presbyterian ChurchTHE UNITED PRESBYTERIANU.SJL7th and Wesley AvenueRev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen. Th. M., PastorSUNDAY, JULY 18, 1S71MORNING WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m. & 11 cum., Message% 'STOP THE WORLD! I WANT TOGET OFF!"SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m.Graded Classes For The Family •EVENING WORSHIP: 7:30 p.m.MessageReport from: "JERUSALEM CONFERENCE. ON BIBLICAL PROPHECY"WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 pjn."THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR". * . - • • • * '(MINISTER OF-MUSICRev. Raymond McAfeeORGANISTW. Clovius BreneiserPARKING ON WESLEY NEXT TO CHURCH-MUNICIPAk LOT. 4TH and CENTRALA CORDLAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU"Holding Forth The Wort Of IW-PMHpp»ara SM _ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANCHAPEL36th st. and West av.SUNDAY-10:30 a.m. - The Service. Rev.Dr. Charles Cressman of GroveCity College, guest preacher forthe month of July.HOLY TRINITYEPISCOPALIlth st. and Central av.Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed..• • • • • R e c t o r : . ' • ••:•-:"•,! • • • •.,;•SUNDAY (Sixth Sunday".;.,.-,.'after Trinity)8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Choral Eucharistand SermonMONDAY8 p.m. - Vestry meeting in theparish hall. Special guestrepresenting the Ivon R. FordCompany .WEDNESDAY '9:30 a.m. • Holy CommunionTHURSDAY7 a.m. - Holy CommunionFIRST CHURCH OF.CHRIST SCIENTIST8th st. and Anbury av.SUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School10 a.m. - Church ServicefOcean City Baptist ChurchHOME OF THE OCEAN CITY SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCETENTH STREET and WESLEY AVENUE, i OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY.SUNDAY, JULY 16TH, 19719:30 a.m.—Sunday School in graded classes for the family10:45 a.m.—Missionary ConferenceConducted by PASTOR DAVIO P. WRIGHT. Speaker, REV. ALFRED LARSO I, General Directorof UhcyansellMd Field* Mluton. Bate Cynwyd. Pa.7:30 p.m.—Dr. Joseph Springer,Home Director Radio Station HCJB, Miami. Florida.. JOE and B^TTY SHINdER, vocalists.FKfcE PARKING 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON SUNDAY AT WATSONS RESTAURANTand IMPALA HARKING LOIS, and AT THESUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.—SACRED MUSICALE, on Music PierFeaturing Joe and Betty Springer, bass and soprano vocalists,recording artists from Radio Station HCJB, Miami, Florida.BIBLE CONFERENCE SCHEDULEDr. Andrew Telford, BOCAFREE PARKING FOR SO CARS AT THE CHURCHELEVATOR FOR YOUR "Nut-wry and *aby iHHna f-eJIttto* for all•wl all SunUy rtmrtngi.FRIDAY-7:36 p.m. - Choir rehearsalSUNDAY -9 a.m. - Church School. YouthForum, "Dating by Youth,"Father JosephWagenhoffer.9 and 10:30 a.m. - MorningWorship. "The Complete-Self,"Pastor Charles Wilcock.11:30 a.m. - Brunch withPastor following 10:30 service,,discussion of sermon10:45 a.m. - Primary Churchconducted by Nancy Lutz,Terry Prettyman,ChristieGannon, Buddy Dowling2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicaleon Music Pier, boardwalk,featuringJoe and BettySpringer, bass and sopranovocalists, recording artists,musicians with Radio StationHCJB, Quito, Ecuador..7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConferenceconducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.Joseph Springer, HomeDirector of The World RadioMissionary Fellowship, Miami,Fla. Music by Joe and BettySpringer, vocalists. RobertWright, song leader.'7:30 p.m. • Supervised nightnursery. 9 p.m. - Hi-Life youngpeople's program conducted byRobert WrightMONDAY-7:30 p.m. - Opening Service ofThird Week of 1971 SummerBible Conference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.Andrew Telford, Boca Raton,Fla.CENTRAL OCEAN CITYUNION CHAPEL32nd st. and Central av.Independent - Evangelical .-Interdenominational ;TUESDAY -2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary."American Cut Glass," Mrs.Peyton Wheeler.WEDNESDAY -9-noon - -VacationChurch. School, Kindergarten - sixthgrade9-9:45 a.m. - IntercessoryPrayer Group for Adults11-11:45 a.m. - Bible Study11:45-12 - Sacrament of HolyCommunion in SanctuaryOCEAN CITYBAPTIST CHURCH :. Home: ol the Ocean- City* Summer Bride Conference* •10th st. and Wesley av.Rev. David P. Wright,D.D., PastorRobert Wright.Musical DirectorTUESDAY through FRIDAY •11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford7:30 p.m. - Bible Conferenceconducted by Pastor Wright.Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford.UNIONCHAPE L-BY-THE-SEA55th st. and Asbury av.SUNDAY-Free parking at Watson'sRestaurant, 9th st. and Oceanav.; and Impala Motel, 10th st.and boardwalk from 9 a.m. tonoon.9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith missionary speakers in allclasses. Walt Zulker, generalsuperintendent.10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.Organist, Mrs. David P.Wright. Dr. Joe Springer,vocalist. Service conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.Alfred Larson, general directorof Unevangelized FieldsMission, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.10:45 a.m. - Supervisednursery downstairsWEEKDAYS-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ReadingRoom openWEDNESDAY-8 p.m. - Testimony meetingWhy the works as well as thewords of Christ Jesus can meanso • much to people will bebrought out atChristianScience church services Sundayin a Lesson-Sermon entitled"Life".The healing of thenobleman's son will be includedin • the Bible readings. TheST. JOHN'SLUTHERANCHURCH.... . . y.Tenth StreetandCentral AvenueA CONGREGATION OP THE LUTHERANCHURCH IN AMERICA.THE REV. D. RICHARD GARRISONSUMMER SCHEDULE — Hours of Worship8:30 A. M. — The Service9:30 A. M. — Sunday Church School11:00A.M. -The Service^John's Lutheran Chapel36th Street and West Avenue10:30 A.M.— The Service•JULY 18THThe Rev. Dr. C. P. Cressman, Grew CltyCMIago, Qm» CHy, Pa.11 a.m. - Morning Worship TUESDAY7:30 p.m. - Evening Service i p.m. - Bible Study GroupMONDAYTHURSDAY7. p.m. - Methodist Youth 7:30 p.m. - Senior ChoirFellowship• . .; continued on page 4SUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School withclasses*, for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Rev. Robert C. Smoot Jr.,pastor of Chapel Hill UnitedPresbyterianChurch,Baltimore, Md., guestpreacher.Nursery care in the Beginners'Room during services.ST. JAMES AME CHURCH7th st. and Haven av.Rev. George Beachum,MinisterSUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Church Schoolwith classes for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship1 p.mrehearsal2 .p.mrehearsal3:30 p.m.- Junior ChoirSeniorChoir- Senior ChoirCHURCH of the REDEEMERLongport, New Jersey9:00A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION10 A.M MORNING PRAYER—FAMILY SERVICEand CHILDREN'S PROGRAMThe Rev. James f. McEiroySeaman's Church Institute of Phttadelpiila• — • - —r— ;An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission• Welcoming Everyone of All DenominationsXpresents an Afternoon of Song.Public invited.WEDNESDAY-10:30 a.m. - ConferencePrayer meeting9 p.m. - Young People'sActivity directed by RobertWright'MONDAY7:30 p.m.meeting- Official BoardWEDNESDAY8:30 p.m. - Mid-week UnionPrayer ServiceSUNDAY -. 9:30 a.m. -. Sunday Schoolwith classes for all ages;

••: A ' : ' • • • • .if.-, ••?; ;^...;«: • & • • • . • !PAGE 4 — SECTION TWODr. Augsherger, Dr. Hahnin pulpit at TabernacleSpeakers at the Ocean CityTabernacle Sunday will be Dr.Myron S. Augsberger,president of the EasternMennonite . ' College andSeminary in Harrisonburg, Va.,and Dr. Harvey C. Hahn, pastoremeritus of the OtterbeinUnited Methodist Church inDayton, Ohio.Dr. Augsberger, speaker atthe identical morning service at9 and 11 a.m., received hisdoctorate in theology at theUnion Theological Seminary inRichmond, Va. He presentlyserves on {he Board of Inter-Church Evangelism, Inc., aswell as numerous other churchboards and committees.Preceding these services willbe an organ recital by E.Woodley Kalehoff and a songservice led by the Ocean CityTabernacle president, WilliamG. Luff.Dr. Hahn will" be the speakerat the 7 p.m. Evening Service.He served his first and onlypastorate at Otterbein UnitedMethodist Church in Dayton,Ohio, for 41 years when hebecame pastor emeritus. Thechurch, which had 81 memberswhen he assumed thepastorate, now numbers:members in the hundreds andalthough it is in a slum clearnucearea, tithers in the churchaccount for 56 percent of itsincome.Dr. Hahn is> one of the 10speakers in the nationallyknown Speakers Bureau of theDepartment of Public Relationsof General Motors Corporation,Detroit, Mich: He serves on theBoard of Directors of Local andnational organizations, is a 33rdDegree .Mason, was given theSilver Beaver award by the BoyScouts of America and waschosen Dayton's Most OutstandingCitizen in 1955.At the evening service WalterD. Eddowes Jr. leads .thecongregation in singing settingthe mood for the twilight servicewhich concludes beforedark. Additional music will besupplied by the Ocean CityTabernacle Quartet consistingof Fritz Kreuger, director andtenor; Deborah Truxal,soprano; Jane Shaulis, alto;and Tom Perkins, baritone.Ambassadors' MeetingLINWOOD - A .report on acoffee house ministry inSpringfield, Mo., will be givenat the meeting of Christ's.Ambassadors, the youth groupof the Mainland Assembly ofGod church, 2115 New rd., thisevening (Friday) at 8 o'clock.Miss Lynn Thomas, aPleqsantville school teacher,. wi|l be speaker, and will' tell ofthe ministry among the youthand her experiences at theSpringfield project. The publicis invited. .Annual FairThe annual Fair sponsored bythe Ladies Auxiliary of UnionChapel-by-the-Sea will be heldWednesday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. in Chapel Hall, 55th st. andAsbury av. A light lunch will beserved. Proceeds from the salewill help reduce the churchmortgage. .Seaville Gamp Meetinglists week's servicesThe 108th Annual CampMeeting of the South JerseyCamp Meeting Association willenter its second week of servicesin South Seaville. Theschedule follows:TOMORROW (Friday) -4 to 7 p.m. -Ladies AuxiliaryBazaar. Platter supper 4:45 to6p.m.7:30p.m. - Service. Rev. JohnF. Garrahan, pastor ofTuckahoe and PetersburgUnited Methodist Churches,siieaker.Visit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekCERRUTIBeauty Shoppe— 38 Years In Bii£tness —Beauty - Cuitura In All BranchMClosed Mondays - Air. Conditioned1019W«»Av*. Dial 3*9-1394HELEN BEAUTY SALON•TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUEParmantnt Waving; Hair TintingDIAL 399-0935Proprietor MARY WISHOPEN YEAR ROUNDTel: 399-4319BEAUTY SHOPPECLASSIC HAIR STYLES238 Wetf Awanue Ocean CHy, N. J.WIGS, Sold. Styled and ServicedAIR CONDITIONEDRo Boswell'sBeauty SalonWash and Wear Wigs.Specializing in Permanent Waves754 Atbury Ave. Dial 399*1141(Acrau from Murphy* S * 11)"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS"HILDEGARD'S— BEAUTY SALON —COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES1710 Atbury Av*. Dial 399-5035KVKNlNC. APPOINTMENTS"COIFFURES"by ProfttulonalsMarion off tho Rifz2153 Atbury Av*. 398-1221AmpU Fnw Parking or 927-3400ANN « D JOHN'S— BEAUTY SALON —.829 Asbury Av*. Ph. 399-3198ANN ami JOHN MANNIOpen Thursday EveningsFree Parking •» We* AvtnueSTEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOPUnder th» Personal Supwyfilenof MRS. LAURENCE i. 5TIDIM1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575SUNDAY - I11 a.m. - Dr. Ernest W. Lee,superintendent of the CamdenMetropolitan District of TheUnited Methodist Church,Southern New Jersey District,speaker.3 p.m. - Rev. Robert Howe,pastor of St. Paul's UnitedMethodist Church in Pennsgrove,speaker.7:30 p.m. - Rev. WilliamMcClelland, pastor of theOcean Grove United MethodistChurch, speaker.Meals will be served onSundays at 12:30 and 5:30 p.m.Please make advancedreservations.MONDAY -7:30 p.m. - Dr. Harold. A.Bosley, pastor of ChristChurch, Methodist, New YorkCity. Theme "Paul ForToday."TUESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Dr. Harold A.Bosley. Topic, ^Christians andorChurchmen." LadiesAuxiliary Holiday Partyfollows service.WEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Dr. Harold A.Bosley. Topic, "Love is noScorekeeper."i THURSDAY (WSCS Day) -• 3 p.m. - Meeting. Mrs. H.W.Bland Detwiler of Ocean City,speaker.7:30 p.m. - The KeystoneQuartet.Platter supper served at 4:45and 5:30 p.m.FRIDAY -THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER.Church servicescontinued from page 3practice •" '-.,.'•.SECOND CAPE MAYBAPTISTChurch and Shore rds.,-PalermoRev. Clyde Whary.'Pastor . • "MpNDAY-7:30 p.m.People-SUNDAY-9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship7:30 p.m. . . - • EveningFellowship Hour - ~MONDAY6:45 p.m. - Stockade7 p.m. - Church LeagueBowlingTUESDAY7 p.m. - Boys' BrigadeWEDNESDAY7 p.m. -Colonists7:30 p.m. - Midweek PrayerserviceTUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTRev. John Garrahan,PastorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School11:15 a.m. - Morning WorshipMONDAY7:30 p.m. - Methodist YouthFellowship .THURSDAY8 p.m. - Senior Choir practiceMETHODISTPetersburgRev. John Garrahan,PastorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Morning Worship11 a.m. - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Senior Choir practiceSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST .Rev. Clyde Bradway,PastorSUNDAY9 a.m. - Worship Service ,10:15 a.m. -Church SchoolMARMORA GOSPELCHAPELWister and Lyndhurst rds.Edward Richmond,EvangelistSUNDAY7:30 p.m. - Rev. MiltonLeCompte, pastor of WallUnited Methodist Church inSpring Lake Heights, speaker. THURSDAYRev. LeCompte formerlyserved the Mays Landing andWeymouth United MethodistChurches. :Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor ofthe Marmora United MethodistChurch, will be chaplain foreach day this week.BIBLE VERSE"God Is our refuge andstrength, a very present helpIn trouble,"1. Of what pait of the Bible Isthe above veise a part?2. By whom was It believed tohave been written?3. Where may it be found?4. How many Paalms ate thereIn the Old Testament?Answers to Bible Verse1. The Psalms.2. By King David and directed-— to his Chief Musician- to besetto music.3. Psalm 46:1.4. 150. ..*Delaware Memorialtraffic is heavyNEW CASTLE. Del. —Delaware Memorial Bridgetraffic continued its volumeincrease in June, with 72,523more vehicles recorded than inJune 1970. Total traffic for Junewas 1,594,822 vehicles comparedwith 1,522,299 for June,1970, or an increase of 4.8percent.These statistics werereported today by BridgeManager Theodore C. Bright tomembers of the DelawareRiver and Bay Authority.Bridge traffic for the 12-month period ended June, 1971was, 16,993,134 vehicles comparedto 16,258,508 vehicles forthe 12-month period ended June1970, an increase of 734,(08vehicles or 4.5 percent.Since its August 16, 1981,opening, 228.S89.679 vehicleshave crossed the DelawareMemorial Bridge.Rev. Gene Cofbett.PastorSUNDAY- .9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m.- Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceSenior YoungWEDNESDAY-'7:30 p.m. - Midweek ServiceST. JOSEPH'S R.C.Shore rd. and Harbor, la.Msgr. Leon Winowicz,PastorRev. Charles McCaffery.Assistant ,DAILY-7 and 8 a.m. - Masses7:30 to 8 p.rn, - ConfessionsSATURDAY-4:30 to 5:30 and7:30to9p.m. -Confessions7 p.m. - MassSUNDAY-7:45,9,10:15, ll:30a.m. and 6p.m. - MassesCHRIST EPISCOPAL157 Shore rd.Rev. Adolph W. Kahl, B.D..RectorSUNDAY (Sixth Sunday afterTrinity) - '8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Holy CommunionThe Rev. Canon Stuart P.GastGRACE LUTHERANRev. Charles Rinck Jr.,PastorSUNDAY -9; 15 a.m. - Church School9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship and Church NurseryMONDAY -11:30 a.m.meetingTUESDAY -7 p.m. -rehearsal- Senior CitizensJuniorTHURSDAY -7:30 p.m. - SeniorrehearsalChoirChoirBETHANY UNITEDMETHODISTShore rd. and Brighton av.Rev. William Davis, PastorSUNDAY -. 8:30 and.ll a.m. - MorningWorship. Sermon, "Psalm .24,"9:30 a.m. - Communion' 9:45 a. m .. church School.Service•11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour7 p.m. - Gospel ServiceMONDAY6:45 p.m. - Young Boys andGirls ClassWEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting7 p.m. - Youth Bible StudyGroupCORBIN CITY BAPTISTMain st.Rev. Harry Flndelson,PastorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Gospel HourWEDNESDAY10 a.m. to noon - FellowshipHour and Bible Study6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalFRIENDS MEETING HOUSEShore rd., SeavilleMeeting for divine worshipeach First Day morning at 11o'clockSTRATHMERE UNITEDMETHODISTDr. William Guffick,PastorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship.Sermon: A Song in theNight..SOMERS POINTCALVARY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST -9th st. and New. York av.MONDAY -9:30 a.m. - RanchAuxiliary meetingHopeTUESDAY-9:30 a.m. - Vacation BibleSchool8 p.m. - CommissionEducationWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Propertymittee meetingThe Godfrey-SmithFuneral -HomeHERBERT I. GODFREY, Mgr.Established 1896809 Central Avtnu* •CornTHURSDAY -9:30 a.m. - Arts-and Crafts forchildrenWSCS Day at South SeavilleCamp MeetingLINWOODMAINLAND ASSEMBLYOF GOD2115 New rd.Rev. Gordon Preiser.PastortUished 1950Shooting, Sportfor ManOCEAN CITY'SOldest n>t^i>Hitiiwi Optician519 i. Ith St.Dial 3994000Pledging for the future, a* in fhe pail, thefinest and most dignified funeral service.1IN TIMS OF TROUBLE WB ARI A3NRAR AS YOUR PHONB — DIAL 99*0077Successor! to Ocean City's Fbtf Funeral DirectorTODAY (Friday) -8 p.m. - Christ's Am--bassadors, youth groupmeeting; Miss Lynn Thomas ofPleasantville, speaker. '•SUNDAY -10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. - EvangelisticService. 'LINWOOD COMMUNITY1838 Shore rd. .Rev. William Conoyer. PastorSUNDAY- '? ' 9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship6:30 p.m. - Young People7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 'WEDNESDAY- ; '.8 p.m. -Prayer meetingTUESDAY - .8 p.m. - Bible Study and B E f H EL UNITEDPrayerSEAVIEW BAPTISTAn American Baptist Church2025 Shore rd. -Rev. Kurt fl. Frank. PastorSUNDAY -i 9:45 aa.m. - Church School11 a.m. - MorningWhiWorship6:15 p.m. - BYF7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceMETHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Harlan Rlneheimer.PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship11 a.m. - Church SchoolCENTRAL UNITEDMETHODISTShore rd. and Central av.R ev . John L. Ewing.WEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting pastor' Rev. Clarence Wilson,THURSDAY-Associate7 p.m. - Junior Choir Rev> Howard Stratton.. rehearsal . • Assistant7:45 p.m. - Senior Choirrehearsal ..OUR LADY OFSORROWS R.C.Wabash and Poplar aves.Rev. Vincent Ferraro,PastorDAILY -7 and 8:30 a.m. - MassesSATURDAY -4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions.6:30 p.m. - MassSATURDAY -8 p.m. - Coffee HouseSUNDAY -9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning11 a.m. - ChurchNursery '9:30 a.m. - Church Schoolwith classes for all ages exceptsenior high youth.11 a.m. -Senior High ChurchSchool7 p.m. - Senior High UMYFattend service at the Ocean CityTabernacle. Dr. Harvey C.SUNDAY -Hahn, pastor emeritus of Ot-1 8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 terbein United . Methodistp.m. - Masses , Church in Dayton, Ohio, guest6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions preacher.tExcitement on wheels. That's a rollercoaster—up and down, up anddown.Just like a roller coaster, all ofus realize that our very life is 'aseries of hills and valleys. We areenjoying a smooth and peaceful existence,when suddenly we findourselvesfar from the peaceful valleyon what seems like a mountain ofconfusion and distress.At such crucial times we need toremember there is a nearby fortressof stability. It is that place of powerthat stands ever ready to providethe necessary faith and courage toface tomorrow with enthusiasm.Discover the inner peace that comesfrom divine love. Worship in churchthis Sunday. -SundayMatthew24:15-22FRIDAY/JULY 16, 1971MONDAY -6:30 p.m. - Senior .HighUMYF softball at Mill rd.School in Northfield.• ' • • ' «>" • •TUESDAY-8 p.m. - Coffee HouseSenior High UMYF trip toWildwood . ;Classified ads bring resultsSOMEHOW, we had alwaysthought that public relationswas a rather mysteriousintangible, practiced byhuge corporations who hadechelons of bright youngmen on their staffs busy'keeping the company"image" bright and shiny..Now, we discover that wehave 'been practicing goodpublic relations for manyyears simply by treating the.people of this community"who have sought: our servicesin a fair and impartialmanner.CHESTER J.WIMBERGFuneral HomeFour Generations of Funora.Senile* to All Cre«ds201 Asbury Ave.Ph. 399-2654Scripture*ulecfed hy the American bible SocietyMondayLuke24i45:53ThursdayRomans15:19-21TuesdayAcb8:26-39FridayI Kings3.7-12Wednesday• Ramans3:10-31SaturdayI Kings4:29-34Copyright 1971. Kelitcr Advtrllilnj Service, Inc..; ...: -i /Slmiurg, Virginiat. sag •» gg> t

i-vh•-- '••'.;.'.« PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE 6CEAN_CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERmM.$FHas A Point '>Professor: Can you tell mesomething about the'wortf'"statistics?'*Sophomore: Well,,., they're- something like a Bikini—whatthey reveal is interesting, butwhat they conceal is vital.wwtiwwyyyyft;,.-. ,\-:-J:"...- :-;..' /••..,-t[;^r--J'-.:...i'.-..;.i>f-. 1 J.., > ,--'i'-/v :t '-Dining Room Open toTHE "NEW"Flanders Hotel• MonqgrammedCanvasBags• GiftsNeedlepointand OewelKitsOPBN DAILYConservatory orchestra to play concert at Cape ParkCAPE MAY COURT HOUSE— The Naupauer ConservatoryOrchestra, . a uniqueorganization in. that it is a fullsymphonic orchestra composedof accordionists, will.bepresented in a program at CapeMay County Park on Sundayafternoon'(July 18) at 3 p.m., byIfn.-'j-'^/'V''^-V;vV•^•-••.-•^.iVitv.^ivii*'Shopping MallBOARDWALK AT ELEVENTHft©MEN'S SHOP399-157110 AM-10 PM.THE PEDDLER'S SHOP]"Innor Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes11th Street and the BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANTCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRYe POTTERY e HAND BLOWN GLASS• WOODENWARE e LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT• MEN'S TIESOPEN DAILYBeau Mondeu JL M. - u v. M. ft ng«rfo-bovffqu«FLANDERS HOTELLOCATIONHeadquarter* forBridal Peignoir SetsVISIT OUR BOUTIQUE CORNER• HOT PANTS SETS• SANDALS• HATS• BEACH TOWELS•OOVER-UPSPLUS UNIQUE GIFT ITEMSCl lth «" d Boardwalk)STREETthe" Cape May C.oiftity ParkCommission. It will be a freeconcert at the park bandstand,according to park directorMajor Gerald Smith.The Naupauer Orchestra hasjust been named the PennsylvaniaState Champions inthe National Accordion Competitions,and will take part inthe national finals. For its CapeMay County Park appearancethe orchestra will be' underdirection* of Robert Sobieroy.Its program will- be lightsummer fare featuring! manyfamiliar classics and musicfrom top shows. A number ofOpening Special10% OFFON ALL PERMANENTS(Mon., lues., Wed.)OPEN DAILY 9 to 5TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 to 9Travel right wilhcomfortable, easy-lookingfashions from our selection ofsportswear andcoordinates.Choose your•.'.favorite styles.vtfw3W-2343COFFIN PENROSEAll's Yarn Shop"Inner Mall" 11th Street and the Boardwalk, Flanders Hotel-.,"'-— Featuring— I _•..!.__BERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIESALSO ' •''••''. ' .A FULL LINE OF NAMB BRANDNBEDLEPOINT Mid NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIB8IGASUGHTAIIEYHOURS 1Q-IP DAILYWhere ClothesMake FriendsOpenDaily10-2, 7-9Children's ShopFLANDERS HOTELsoloists will take part includingvocalist Joanne Vishoric,soprano.The entire production will bestaged by William McMahon.Jacob Naupauer will be masterof ceremonies.The orchestra appeared at' the-park last summer and isbeing returned because ofnumerous requests. • .Announced program for theafternoon is:My Fair Lady, excerpts Lerner-LoweJoanne Vishoric, sopranoDark Eyes Traditional. Thomas Dilello, soloistSabre Dance KhachaturianWilliam Brennan, soloistGranadaLaraJoanne Vishoric, sopranoFiddler on the Roof,excerpts Hamick-BockJealousyGadeJohn Lech, soloist,Jolly Caballero - FrpsiniAngela Spinosa-Joseph BillmanEl Cumbanchero HernandexCarole Jesiolowski, soloisPolka Italian BalestCarole Jesiolowski-John 1Sound of Music, excerptsRogers-HammerstfeJoanne Vishoric, sopranojMac Arthur Park WeKenneth Iatarola, soloistFiddle Faddle AnderIHILLMost, hotels offer severalplans when you're traveling.The European Plan, whichcovers room only; secondly,the American Plan, all inclusivearrangement whichcovers room and threemeals; thirdly, the demipensionor modified'American Plan, which -includesroom breakfast andevening dinner only; andfourthly, the Bed and Breakfast,Continental or BermudaPlan, which coversbed and breakfast. Becausemost hotels offer a loweroverall rate for room, andmeals, the best value isgenerally the demi-pensionplan, which leaves the dayfreeforiravfild thjftt'iSHREVETRAVEL SERVICE1606 Pacific Ave.Atlantic CHy, N. J.344-2828HELPFUL HINT: Whenvisiting Spain, remember,that everything butrestaurants are closed from1-4 p.m.FRIDAY; JULY 16,1971LITTLE HELPER—Mrs. Benjamin Meyers is given a helping hand by hergr|Saug£, Beth Orem, as she arranges natural display at the Cultural ArtsCenter. Senior Photo.Mrs. Benjamin Meyers, ofOcean City, a member of theCultural Arts Center, 409Wesley av., has compiled anatural display of collectedpieces of wood from thebeaches and swamplands ofSouthern New Jersey.Hula Hoop, contestat Cape park SundayCAPE MAY COURT HOUSE— The New Jersey State HulaHoop Championships will takeplace Sunday (July 18) startingat 1 p.m. at the ' Cape MayCounty Park.Awards will be presented tothe champion and runners-up inthe three age brackets set forthe event. There will be com.-,,petition ^ti^ttiill5year, 11 Sqtf^* Wee age brackets: •..„.:,:..,,,For information on thecontest, contact Maj. GeraldSmith, director of County Parksand Recreation, at the CountyPark, Route 9, north of CapeMay Court House, N.J., or bycalling (609) 465-5271.The winner, of the statecompetition will represent NewJersey at the Regional HulaHoop Championship atPhiladelphia August 11, 1971.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSNOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSf 0Q/ PER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLYNO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGSPER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCEMORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLERecently on display at theOcean City Free Publiclibrary, the objects provide theviewers an insight to manywood objects.walked over daily.The objects provide the vieweran opportunity to utilize hisimagination in depicting-whatthe naturalistic forms remindeach individual of.Mrs. Meyers has been involvedwith the Ocean CityHistorical Museum in thedisplay area. . • . '•She, along with Mr. Meyers,are originally from Pennsylvania.Mrs. Meyers has hada long career in artistic andcreative endeavors, as well asorganising various clubs andgroups, including the Colony. Club of Ambler, Pa., AdultEducation.Mrs. Meyers' display iscurrently housed in the SouthWing stairway gallery of theCultural Arts Center.Gallery hours are: Mondaysthrough. Saturdays, lft a.m. to 4r „children are welcome.-TheandA Young Peoples classicalconcert will be held Mondayevening at 7:30 in the BalletStudio at the Cultural ArtsCenter.The Young Peoples range inages from 12 to 20, and are fromthe Thomas Lindsay Conservatoryof Music, CherryHill.They will present works byBartok, Handel, Beethoven,and Klendzel at the Concert, onMonday evening.The. Junior Art League willpresent the program tomember children and adults ofthe Center, and it is open to thepublic without fee.Objective of the Junior ArtLeague, foundedin 1968 by theArts Center director, Mrs.Patricia JL Witt, is to provide• exposure to the many art formsfor the youth and by the youth.Many young people arecontributing on the constructivelevel in thehumanities and have much to•give and to receive; ' vThe Junior vArt-i League is-• under thecnairmanship of MissAndrea Workman. ;•TOOcean CityIf you plan to fooa shop duringyour stay here . . . visit ourA&P Market at ...16th STREET andSIMPSON AVENUE(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETSIN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)- jFRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971Col. Cleaver graduateof Command College'FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan..

« - - > • • ' " - • • . • . '• • • - ' • • • " • ^) i- " " • : • • • ^ • • •irjtf^^^Ik,:.I : .1o\GE 8 — SECTION TWOT\~r^\T-v •c—^.-rr^ •e-*c-burg Circle • dierry HUI• Moorcstown MaU • IIS Kings Highway. KaddonfiiU• 633 Hoddon Avenue. CbSiiigmwxx.OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5,TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 TO 9v _s=s: L"V-A.V C|| The original aluminum roll-up awnintf•AlumaRoll awnings adjust to anyposition. Roll down tor less lighton bright sunny days-roll up formore light on gray overcast days.Year'round weather control. .STORM WINDOWS and DOORSWHITE" ST

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWOStein hits second grand slamJaycees open lead in MinorsMinor League 48-9-10)SOROPTIMIST,. 17, FMBA, 6The defending regular seasonchampions scored 10 runs in thefinal two innings to earn aneasy win in the minor leaguepfthe Ocean City Youth Athletic' Association. Timmy Adams,Danny Triboletti, Brian Foor,Richard Coughlin and RobertBrown each singled twice forthe winners. Jeff Smithsmacked a double for theFiremen. Mike' Papycik wasthe victor on the mound whileSteve Williams suffered theloss.JAYCEES, 10, ST.AUGUSTINE, 8The Jaycees practicallyclinched .the regular seasonchampionship of .the minorleague with this narrow victory.Matt Kemenosh was thewinning pitcher whilesmacking a pair of doubles.Eddie Paone hit two singleswhile Keenan Phelan smackeda homerun for the winners.Tyrone Foxworth had a pair ofdoubles for the losers with LeonCreamer getting a triple andsingle and Rich Connelly twosingles for the losers. KevinHalliday hit a St. A's homerun.KIWANIS, 20, FMBA, 3Scott Williams tossed a two-hitter -as last year's playoff,champions started a hot streak.and moved into second place. •Alfonso Dickinson hit twotriples with Rich Sullivangetting a double and triple forthe Kiwanis. George Nicholasand, Rich Labance each hitdoubles for the winners. WayneThompson cracked a two-basehit for the Firemen. Ed Nolenwas the losing pitcher.SQROPTIMIST, 14, ST.AUGUSTINE, 5The winners were out-hit butthey took advantage of 14 walksby the St. A's in gaining the win.Winning pitcher Bobby Dudleywas the big hitter for theSoroptimist nine with a double.Danny Triboletti made threegood plays in the field for thewinners^ Tyrone Foxworth hit asingle and double for the loserswith Bobby Migeot adding atriple. Leon Creamer was thelosing pitcher.KIWANIS, 9, POST OFFICE, 8The winners broke an 8-8 tiewith one run in the bottom ofthe fourth inning and madeScott Williams a winning pitcher.Tony Edwards was thebig Kiwanis hitter with two, singles. Al Dickerson and MikeDattilo each hit triples.Williams limited Post Office tofour hits, one S triple by JayZoller and two singles off thebat of Jack Warrington. •SOROPTIMIST, 13, LIONS, 2A 10-run inning helped thewinners stay on the Winningtrack and move, closer to aplayoff spot. Brian Foor paced(he victory with a triple whiteTimmy Smith tripled for theLions. Harry Jones was thewinning pitcher withEpps taking the loss.RufusKIWANIS, 13, ROTARY, 6Tony Edwards helped his owncause with a single and a triple.,as Kiwanis scored 10 times inthe first two innings. GeorgeNicholas added a single and adouble to the winners' attack.Myron Davis was the losingpitcher but cracked a two-base,hit to pace his team at bat.FMBA, 25, LIONS, 11Wayne Thompson paced thiseasy win with a single and ahomerun. Ed Nolen andTomrijy McClain each singledtwicriforthe winners with JeffLivingston hitting a homerunand Steve Williams a double.Jimmy GVimes was the star forthe Lions as he got the only hitoff winning pitcher Jeff Smith,a big triple. Grimes also pulledoff an unassisted triple play byTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971grabbing a hard line drive atshortstop and tagging tworunners out. Rufus Epps wasthe losing pitcher.SOROPTIMIST, V 7, ST.AUGUSTINE, 3 .The losers had the basesloaded with nobody' out injhelast inning but second basemanDanny Triboletti grabbed a flyball and doubled the runner of/third to end the threat. BobbyDudley and Brian Foor eachsingled and doubled for thewinners. Bobby Migeot had adouble for St. A's. Bobby Brownstruck out 11 in gaining the winwhile Leon Creamer whiffed 10in defeat.'Standings "JAYCEESKIWANISPOST OFFICESOROPTIMISTST. AUGUSTINECOLONYFMBAROTARYLIONS• •11-310-49-47-58-67-64-101-91-11ScheduleTonight, JAYCEES vs.LIONS and COLONY vs.ROTARY (6:15). 'Monday, LIONS vs. POSTOFFICE and ST. AUGUSTINEvs. KIWANIS (6:15).Major League (11-12)VFW, 12, KIWANIS, 5Pete Stein hit - his secondgrand slam homerun of theseason, both against theKiwanis. as his team movedcloser to second place in. themajor league. Stein added asingle to his bases loaded blastto account for five RBIs. JoeNewsome had three singles forthe winners who got two-hitpitching from Dave Ennis.. Thetwo Kiwanis hits were singlesby Kevin Gayl£ and Fred Neall.Buddy Thompson''was .thelosing pitcher.StandingsPBAKIWANISVFWEXCHANGELEGION .LIONS8-17-45-34-63-50-8ScheduleTonight, LIONS vs. PBA(8:15).Saturday, ALL STAR TEAMvs. CINNAMINSON (7:30).Monday, VFW vs. LEGION(8:15). •Try HallA candidate for the base—police force was taking averbal exam."If you were alone in a patrolcar and a gang of desperatecriminals in another carwas chasing you down ShermanAvenue at 60 miles an hour,what would you do?""Seventy," came the reply.Classified ads bring resultsJulius Ranch has put theGreat Egg Harbor Inlet on themap, and possibly on the worldrecord books as the location ofhis catching a 19-pound fluke.The fluke, surely one of the. senior-most citizens of the•• Inlet, must have been evadinganglers for years before Ranchcame along last Tuesday.(See Picture, Page 1)By comparison, hardlyworthy of mention, but bynormal Ocean City standards -huge, - was David Gregory'snine-pound, eight-ounce fluke.Boyer's reports that Thomasand Virginia Ambrose boardedeight fluke in the "Ketch'emToo," with the largest hookedby each, seven pounds, nineounces, and five pounds, 10ounces, respectively.Mr. Farrell, of Ocean City,hooked a seven-pound, nineounceflounder in the bay.Sampson's reports that TomAthenton and Tom Lions, alongwith Captain Jack Andrews,hualed in some of the best localdrumfish catches of the seasonin the "Rainbow Rascal." Lionsand Athenton both scored 66V 4 -pound black drums, whileAndrews settled for a 64-pounddrum. Also, all of the menHook - line - sinkeraugmented their day with somegood-sized weakfish.According to Cornman's, thewhite marlin in the BaltimoreCanyon are populating the areaabout 40 fathoms deep and areresponding to rigged squid,eels, bally-ho and mullet bait.Occasionally tuna is also gottenthere, and then most usually oncedar plugs, spoons andknuckleheadsThe "Thresher," captained,by John Byren, released amarlin caught in the canyon byPaul Callahan.Bluefish are still running andbeing caught on rebels, squid,and nylon and plastic featherlures. Their locations still'remain varied, from the lobsterpots to the inland waterway and. around to Corson's Inlet.Harry Wolfe had the bestreported catch of blues atClayton's this week with 33taken by the bell buoy, butseveral other anglers experiencedgood catches.A. Gulyus, of Ocean City,totaled 35 blues with weightranging from six to 10 pounds.Larry Paul, of Blue WaterMarina, had a good catch ofblues this past weekend in hisboat "Big Boss III".Weakfish are frequenting thearea around the Beesley's PointBridge, with particular em-.phasis immediately surroundingthe first buoy. The average'weights ace around two or threepounds. 'Wonderland pacingBoardwalk ball loopAction in the BoardwalkLeague saw Gillian's Fun Deckdefeating Playland 6-5 in anextra innings game. Thewinning run was scored whenBob Burns singled in SteveBoston.'" "•In other action, the Wonderland"A" big guns, silentthrough the first two innings,exploded for 14 runs in the thirdinning as Wonderland "A"trounced Scotch Hall 26-5.Wonderland home runs includedtwo by Pete Haney, agrand slam by Tom Poynton,.and solo shots by Brian }, O'Hanlon and Walt Caskey.In a game played Tuesday,Playland crushed Wonderland"B" ll-O. Pat Conto pitched a 1-hit shutout for the winners.FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE :T1 •:—SECTIpN ; :^i«j||l.Ji:.??®Play ing in a world series was did add, however, "as tar as nota great thrill to Ennis but showing up at the park, there isgetting there was an even ho excuse for that."bigger thrill. "The world series_ by Tom Williams was like an anti-climax. We had Right now Ennis pretty muchgone from six or seven games centers his sports activityout in front down to a single arouhd'his son, David, who, at11 years of age, ft developingFormer slugger now local fanThe greatest home run" hitter -in Philadelphia Phillies historyis a frequent visitor ^o thegames played tinder thesupervision of the Ocean CityYouth Athletic Association. DelEnnis, a Philadelphia-born starwho made good with his hometownteam, has played in all. star games, a world series andwas, almost .the National .. League's .Most ValuablePlayer. Despite all of the thrillsbehind him, however, he stillenjoys watching his youngestson, David, play for the localV.F.W. team in the OCYAA*smajor league. . *David is not Del's only son.He has another, 23-year-old(Del., Jr.), who is serving in theArmy.. Since David was bornthe year after Del finished hiscareer with the CincinnatiReds, he doesn't feel that theboy is under any pressure."David never really:saw meplay. The other boy was moreor less put under the pressure.He grew up witn me in the bigleagues and I think that mayhave hurt him a little bit. Hehad a lot of ability."Though many major leaguebaseball players and other socalled"experts" havequestioned the advantage ofyouth baseball, Ennis feels it isgreat. "I think it's terrific forthe kids. It all depends on howthey're organized, though. Ifmore fellows would take moretime with the kids like-some ofyou do here in Ocean City itwould be more beneficial. Someof the coaches don't know thatmuch about baseball and theydon't really teach themanything except how to makeexcuses if you lose."Ennis has never had theChance to get too involved inyouth baseball because of hiswork schedule. He owns the DelEnnis Lanes in HuntingtonValley (Pa.), and frequentlycommutes back and forth,especially during the summermonths.As a star slugger for thePhillies from 1946 to 1956, Ennisclubbed 259 home runs to leadthe all-time Phillie list. For thePhiladelphia team he played in1,630 games, collected 1,812hits, 310 doubles, had 3,029 totalbases and drove in 1,124 runs.He holds three Phillie clubrecords for single seasonperformances and, in 1950, ledthe National League with 126RBIs.Ennis also batted .311 thatyear with 31 home runs and a.551 slugging percentage whilehelping the Phillies to thepennant. Despite that performancehe wasn't named theleague's most valuable playerand he was a little disappointed.But he realizes thatthings don't always turn out theway you would like them to insports. "Jim Konstanty had anexceptionally fine year and itwas like a flip of the coin.That's the way it goes, I guess."game. It took us a week to win a *game bat after we 'won thatgame I was as happy as I couldpossibly: be as a big leagueballplayer. If we could havewon that pennant a little earlierI think we could have done '

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWOTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERFRIDAY. JULY 16, 1971„„,„—-—-•> Partnts! Know the drug threatFRIDAY, JULY 16,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO"',' The time is passing, rapidly,when women continue to exposetheir skin to hot sun rays overa long period of time. Not onlydoes such a habit give beauti-.ful skin a leathery look but theexperts tell us that It is'thecause of much skin cancer.- However,. there are sun tanmake-ups of several differentkinds that can be used effectivelyon the face and neck.• Kick yourself to health j1 . . • - • : . / • "' " • " • • • • • •'•"• • ' • ' • . " - ' •V«-Va/Vosi/ef— •—-4*r. America—JDear Val, „ .What can a young girl with tired muscle tonedo?I've had a figure problem since my highxhair days.The most exhausted parts of my contour are thighsand waist. My will power is running a close, secondand no sooner do I start a diet and exercise routine,I dissolve it. Whatman I do to restore the body I was,born to have? '. . -.Signed me,A crabby Flabby; Leather and suede are beingshown in suits and coats forthe coming fall season.you save rriay/be your ownWISH I'D SAIDTHAT- Inslzesandmilnstforevery; " possible usa... analyst*,legal, letter slzapnd,'•'•• accountant worktheet&When you us© Padi, be suns; the/nmadebytheOldPros.mumL vF^5£R6S$ JI4E STREET * !^fMOMg CtW»» C» >1»OO OJ> MOM ' kJERSEYt^^; : ;-::^TRY THE SUN ONFOR SIZEFOR A BEAUTMAR-TANLOTIONS. OILS, AND CREAMSAvailableAt YourlocalDrugStoreAvailableAt LocalDrugStoreBeaut-O-Tan Products containAlos Vera Gel, Pure Cocoa Butler,Coconut Oil. Lanolin, Pure Olive Oil.Cl«t«" Cannone, Captain and 30 Yaar Vrtoranof Capi* May's Baach Patrol, endorses and rac*ommand* MAR-TAN Suntarj Lotion Products.STAINTON'S DEPARTMENT STORERAT VARIETY • WES' VARIETYKITCHEN CUPBOARDSUGAR &^SEA GULL SHOPTIERNO'SAntenna Installations'• Tower & Roof Mountings /for VHF-UHF & FM',Complete SALES and SERVICEColor • Black & White TVIt seems to me that every fewyears, a different portion of thefemale anatomy becomes thefocal point for the sensual attentionof men..This year, you'dbetter have your thighs firmand lithe, because the popularityof Hot Pants is racingacross the country."Hot Pants"—is really just anew name for short shorts. Theall its own. Its popularity is difference is, Hot Pants can alsuchthat it is frequently so be worn in the winter whenrequested by name!thetfre made out of a winteryAnother group of activematerial such as suede, wool,Lafayette Street in Cape MayCity in March. Everyone had atiny sample and took home therecipes."To encourage attendance atsuch functions, other nutritionaides usually bring ahomemaker along. Audienceslove one-dish mealdemonstrations,and Mediterraneanchicken now has a reputation•M(TP(I• SYLVANIASONY • RCA• MOTOROLA1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4V10TAKE THE FUN RIDE. ..ACROSS DELAWARE BAYThe%. •IXMCAPEMAY-LEWESFERRYScheduled CrossingsLeaves , Leaves .Caps May; N. J.Lewes, Del.7:30 A.M.9:30 A.M.11:00 A.M.12:00 Noon1:00P.M.3:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.6:30 P.M.9:30 A.M.11:30 A.M.1:00P.M.2:00 P.M.3:00 P.M.5:00P.M.6:00 P.M.'8:30 P.M.seniors at Martin Luther KingRecreation Center inWhitesboro played nutritionbingo, sampled a covered dishmenu, and made Easter hats.The men in the group werejudges."You can't teach nutrition ifthere is no food in the home,"says Mrs. Clay, "and that issometimes the case. Now wespend about a quarter of pur. good nutrition to^many "morepeople and get more'mileageout of our efforts.""Mrs.Faison and Mrs.Martin visited the arts andcrafts-club which meets, weeklyin the basement of Cape MayCity •< Hall. Their low-cost,nutrition-studded menu includedcheese casserole, applecarrot-raisinsalad, and applecrisp.Each Rutgers communityassistant in Cape May Countyhas one 4-H group -- and somehave several.. Many childrennew to 4-H participated in thefirst Creative Food Show in lateMarch sponsored by SouthJersey Gas Company inWildwood.Mrs. Rodriquez, Mrs. Martin,Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Faison eachhad two winners - youngstersthrilled to experience the joysof winning.One of Mrs. Chestnut's 4-Hgroups enjoyed an Easter egghunt. Cooking, growing flowersand plants, making pot holders,and 1 learning about the basicfour food groups - milk, meat,vegetables and fruits andleather, or wool knit. They'reat their best when worn withopaque panti-hose and poots.If you've got a good figure,there's a kind of "Prince Valiant"effect to the total lookthat's quite charming.But if your thighs are, marble-yin back, or your derriereis wide enough to rival Tonto'sas he rides away In the lastpanel of good ole Western ;;..;•let me give'you some advice:*embark immediately on a sixweekcourse of dieting and exercise.Because, there's nodoubt about it—thighs are backin fashion and being seen inthe most sedate and unexpectedplaces.Here are two exercises toget you started.For the buttocks and leg: Lieon the floor, facing downwards,hands under chin. Lift the legas high as possible from thefloor, move it sideways, downwardsand In to the left in acircle. Do six with the left legand six with the right.For hips and upper thigh:Stand with the left hand restingon a chair back. Swing-the rightleg forwards, upwards andthen backwards with knee relaxedso that it flexes naturallyas the leg swings backwards.You should feel the quadricepsmuscles of the thigh beingstretched as the knee bendson the backward swing. Aftersix swings with the right leg,place the. right hand on theAdditional unscheduled departures during Summermonths on weekends and holidays.• LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE • FREE PARKING AT TERMINALSLamb and BeefChops and Steaksfor BarbecuingRoasts - Luncheon MeatsFresh "AA" Grade Chicken• FRUITS• VEGETABLES• GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS• FRESH BAKED GOODSSHOP AT'S116 Atlantic Avenue Dial 399-2124• Free Delivery for Your Convenience •ners on stage.glances!GET AWAY FROM THE NOISE,TRAFFIC and CONGESTIONIt's time you, too, moved to this beautifulwooded setting by a luxurious golf course.aimKOuicnr-smaapmTCOtfcouatIf• ouch a nice place to live.5 MODELS FROM THE MID-TWENTIES •-Alantlc City Expressway to exit 7-S, (GardenState Parkway), couth to axlt 30 or Route 9 toSotrmra Point circle at Laurel Drive. S samplesopen dally 'til dark. Writ* for brochure CorlenCnflnoerinB Co., 80S New Road. Somera Point.N. J. Phone 927-1043. Ibreads and cereals - are other chair and swing the left leg sixactivities." times. Gradually increase eachAnother aspect of the day untj| you are do| ng 2 5nutrition education program is SWj n g S per | egpresenting a Nutrition Day to S|ither jnt0 new Ho,an entire school. At Upper pan, s (and make . 8ure you . re CIVIL ACTIONNOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPlaintiff, MILDRED PROPPITTJOHNSTONDefendant. NORMAN A. PROFFITTCAPE MAY COUNTYCOURT LAWDIVISION .. • •% •• f .Docket NO. 2479•••'•.•TO: NORMAN A. PROFFITTYou are hereby notlfled'.that a writ of •attachment was issued In the above entitledcause on June 22, 1971, against thegoods and chattels, moneys and effects,• rights and credits, lands and tenementsbelonging to you, as a nonresident;debtor,for the sum of 116,000.00 and that theSheriff of the County of Cape May .pur-- su'ant' thereto, on June 22, 1971 leviedupon: . • • ' • . ' •ALL tHose two certain tracts or parcelsof land, situate in Palermo./ upperTownship. Cape May County, New Jersey,bounded and described more particularlyas lollows:•PARCEL I: BEGINNING at a corner Inthe center I Ine ol the Seashore Road and Inthe Northeast division line ol the lands ofMike Kruk (formerly Richard SmithEstate), said beginning corner being alsoa corner to lands of Laura B. Hoell andwitnessed by a. stone standing on • theSoutheastsldeof saldroad-and Intended tomark tl\9 location ol said division line andbearing South ?to SO minutes East 24.1 feetfrom said beginning comer;runningthence along the center line ol SeashoreRoad and by magnetic bearings deter,mined from a survey by R. Fended Smithmade March 30,1921 North MolO minutesEast 176 feet to the.Westerly corner oflands conveyed by Edith W. Stament andhusband to Kate W. Earnest by Deeddated March 18,1915 and recorded in Book307 of Deeds, page 387, later owned byRoland Hann. said corner being witnessedby a stone set on the Southeast side ofSeashore Road and bearing South 37o 58minutes East 24.2 ft. from the corner In thecenter of Seashore Road; thence along thedivision line of the lands of Roland Hann(formerly Kate W. Earnest) along theSouthwest line of parcel 3 herein South 37d«jrew 58 minutes East 3138 feet to a postcomer at the bottom of the Meadowlandsol this tract, standing In the center of aditch which is the division line of lands ofMike Kruk (formerly Richard SmithEstate and originally Mllllcent Corson-p, shares as mentioned In Will of UriahV Smith, deceased) being also the Southerlycorner of lands of Roland Hann; thencealong the centerof salddltch, which Is also.the division line of lands of Mike Kruk,South 56 degrees 5 minutes West 119 feet to' o post corner,to lands of Mike Krukstanding at the Northeajt side of the oldlanding road crossing, being also thecomer as originally established in thedivision of Uriah Smith Estate, between. Richard Smllh 'and Reuben Smith; andthence along the llneof lands of Mike Kruk(formerly Richard Smith ' Estateoriginally a part of UriahSmithHomestead Tract), North 38 degrees 50minutes West 3073.4 feet to tho point orplace of beginning;CONTAINING 10.17 acres, more or less.'PARCEL 7: BEGINNING at a corner Inthe center line ol the Seashore Road, saidbeginning corner being also a corner tolands of Laura B. Hoell and lands ownedby Jacob R.TIllow, formerly known as theLivingston Smith Homestead, whichoriginally formed a part of the DavidCorson Estate, said beginning comerbeing-witnessed by a stone set on thesoutheast side of the Seashore Road andbearing South 37 degrees 13 minutes East26.6 feet from the said beginning comer;running thence along the division line ofJands of Jacob R. Titlow. (formerlyLivingston Smith Homestead) and bymagnetic bearings determined from asurvey made by R. Fendall Smith, dated .March 29, .1931, South 37 degrees Uminutes East 3202.5 feet to a red cedarpost, comer to lands of Mike Kruk andJacob R. Titlow standing at the mouth ofthe'line ditch at or near the head of abranch of Mill Creek; thence along thedivision line of Mike Kruk(formerlyRichardSmith Estate and originallyMllllcent Corson snares as mentioned In 'Will ot Uriah Smith, deceased), (aiddivision line belno marked a portion of thedistance by a ditch South 54. dearmSft the centerbltsald ditich andrnarklnBTne. Easterly comer of lands of Edith W.Stamets; thence along the division line oflands of Edith W. Stamets, along the'Northeast llneof Parcel 1 herein. North 37degrees 58 minutes West 3138 feet to theNorth corner of said Edith W. Stamets'lands In the center line of the SeashoreRoad, said corner being witnessed by astone set on the Southeast side ol theSeashore Road and bearing South 37degrees 58 minutes East 26.2 feet from thecomer In the center of the Seashore Road;and thence along the center line of theSeashore Road North 33 degrees 10..minutes East 172.4 feet of the point orplace of beginning.CONTAINING 10.39 acres, more or less.SAID TWO PARCELS, taken together,containing 20.56 acres, more or less.EXCEPT,- HOWEVER, from saidpremises a tract or parcel of land,bounded and described more particularlyas follows:BEGINNING at a corner In the Middle ofSeashoreRoad, being the beginningcorner of Pa/cel 1 herein; running thence• along the center line ol Seashore RoadNorth 33 degrees 42 minutes East 176 feetto a point; thence South 38 degrees .13minutes East 231 feet to a corner; thenceSouth 62 degrees 5 minutes West 170.05 feetto a corner In tho division line; and thencealong said division line North 38 degrees 13minutes West 146 feet to the point or placeof beginning.CONTAINING 0.59 of an acre, more orless, exclusive ol the highway.SAID PREMISES, less said exception,• containing 19.97 acres, more or less.ALSO EXCEPTING THEREOUT ANDTHEREFROM ALL those certain lots,tracts or parcels of land and premises asdescribed In Lts Pendens wherein NewJersey Highway Authority Is Plaintiff andNorman A. Proflltt, et als, are defendantsand Is dated October 24, I960, and filed Inthe Cape May County Clerk's Office onOctober 25. I960 In Book 16 of LIs Pendens,page 272, and In an Amended LIS Pendensfiled In said Clerk's Olflce an January 5,1961 In Book 16, of Lis Pendens, page 2B0.You are further notified that you arerequired to serve your answer to thecomplaint ol the Plaintiff, Mildred ProfflttJohnston, upon Albert M. Ash, Esquire,tho plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is301 Third Street, Ocean City, New Jersey,or to- move against the complaint, the writof attachment, ot the Sheriff's levythereunder within 35 days after July 16,1971, the date of the fourth weeklypublication of this notice. If you fall so tcdo. default may be taken against you forthe relief demanded In the complaint. Youshall file vour answer and proof of serviceIn duplicate with the Clerk of the CapeMayCounty Court, Cape May CourtHouse, New Jersey, In accordance withthe rules of civil practice and procedure.Dated: June 23, 1971Albert M. Ash, Esdulre301 Third StreetOcean City, New Jersey 08226Attorney For Plaintiff6-25 4t pi J232.32NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPlaintiff. Anthony Migllacclovs.Defendants, Howard Bard, et als. Superior Court ot New JerseyChancery Division, Cape May Co.Docket No. C 311670STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO:Howard Bard and Roso Bard, husband and'wife, and Susan Doe Bard (first namefictitious) possible other wife of HowardBard; Harry Bard and Mary Bard,husband and wife, and Agnes Doe Bard,(first name fictitious) possible other wifeof Harry Bard; their heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives, and their, or anyof their successors In right, title and in.terest.You are hereby summoned; and required. to serve upon Augustus S. Goeti, Esquire,plaintiff's attorney,.whose address Is 69West 16th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey,an answer to the complaint filed In a civilaction In which Anthony Migllacclo Isplaintiff and Howard Bard, et als, aredefendants. In the Superior Court of New» Jersey within 33 days after July 30. 19M.and not later than September 13, 1971. Ifyou fall so to do ludgment by default maybe rendered against you for tho reliefdemanded In the complaint.You shall file your answer and proof ofservice In duplication with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, State House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance withthe Rules of civil Practice and Procedure.The action has been Instituted for th*purpose of quitting the title of AnthonyMigllacclo to certain lands and to clear up.all doubts and disputes' concerning ttjesame. Such lands are described «*.follows: • ~Situate. In the Township, of Upper*County of Cape May and State of NewJersey. ,BEGINNING at a point on the Nor>thwesterly llneof the Mam Seashore Road'(66 feet wide) and In me Northeasterly line,of lands formerly ot Enoch Corson, said. point being 238.? feet Northeast ot the said' lino between Enoch Corson and HumphreyCorson, known as the "Enoch Corson.Line"; and extending thence (1) alongsaid Corson line North 37-degrees It' minutes and 15 seconds West, crpislng the.Back Road. 3429.91 feet to an old red,cedar post and stone set for a comer; (2)North S3 degrees and 55 minutes East,195.M feet to a concrete monument sat fora comer; (3) South 37 degrees and itsminutesEast, along lands originally -ofMllllcent Corson and later the Richard'Smith Estate. 3,752.55 feet to the Northwesterlyline of the Main SeashoreRoad; (4) South 32 degrees and 4» minuteswest along said road, 204.40 feet to the"place of beginning. . . pSaid to contain 16.B8 acres. 'fYou are -made defendants becaukeHarry Bard Is the owner ot record of the"said premises; Mary Bard Is his wife ajpdAgnes Doe Bard (first name fictitious)may be a possible other wife ot HarryBard; Howard Bard Is the only heir at' l#wof Harry Bard, being his son; and RoseBard 1 is his wife and Susan Doe Bard Hirstname fictitious) Is the possible other wifeof Howard Bard; and their heirs, deviseesond personal representatives and their, orany ot their successors In right, title andinterest...•".'DATED: June 29,1971 '. Mortimer G. Newman, Jr.Clerkof Superior CourtAugustus S. Goett, Esquire .Attorney for plaintiff- •7-2. 4T, 6."fi SI05.6B .••'- •>•.-••SHCRIFF'SSALB *£*By virtue of a. Civil Action, IonForeclosure of Mortgage, to me directed,issued out of the Superior Court of New 1Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape MayCounty, Docket No. F-244170, on the 23rdday of June A.D. 1971, In a certain causewherein Lyndall J. Smith and RobertjH.Smith, her husband, are plaintiffs,,«MJames- Sanford, Ronald M. Heymann,Director, Division ot Motor vehicles ol theState of New Jersey, and the Cape MayCounty National Bank, a national bankingcorporation, are defendants, I shall exposeto sale at public vendue, onTUESDAY, JULY 27.1*71 -at one o'clock In the afternoon (DaylightSaving Time) of said day, at the SheriffsOffice, in cape May Court House, CapeMay County, New Jersey]'ALL- that certain mortgaged premises,with the appurtenances, in the complaintin said cause particularly set forth anddescribed, that Is to say:ALL those certain lots, tracts or parcels 'of land and premises situate, lying andbeing In the City ot Ocean City, County ofCape May end State ot. New Jertty,described as follows:•TRACT NO. 1: BEING the Northwesterly60 feet of Lot 546 and 548 andpart of Lot 550, Section A, Plan of OceanCity Association.BEGINNING at the intersection-of theSoutheasterly line of Central Avenue friththe Southwesterly line ol Sixth Street*extending Southeastwardly,. along Mw.Southwesterly line ol Sixth Street. 60 fiefIn front or breadth; and of that wWUfcextending Soulhwestwardly, betweenparallel lines, one being the Southeasterlyline of Central Avenue, 106 feet In length gVdepth. - ; -yTRACT NO. 1: BEING part ot Lot 54tfSection A. Plan aforesaid. V>BEGINNING In the Northwtsttrtyof a 15 feet wide street or allay.Wesley and Central Avenues. MSouthwestwardly from the South*line at Sixth street; extending Soufj'.. oftaidisie« wWeW

.•4•',V3I"V.V;•>•*. 1:V:' fc ;'PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971CUSSIFSD ADVERTISEMENTS., CLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements (or these columns should be in theoffice ol the Sentinel-Ledger FX)R TUESDAY EDITION notlater than Saturday Noon (or regular classified section andnot later than Monday noon for the TooLate-To-Classify.Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY (or regular>lassifiedsection and THURSDAY NOON • for the TOO-LATE-TO-"CLASSIFY. -; One Time, 25 Words or Less ,.J..:. Jl-25 .(5c per word exceeding 25 words)Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words. or' ; Ads^ requiring Box Numbers, 25c More'—. All Classified Advertising Cash —TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRACopy mailed in, given to representative or brought tooffice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR. STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesyand convenience to customer. Remittance must be in beforeadvertisement is set in type.. Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate LineSITUATIONSWANTEDHOUSE CLEANING done by two experiencedgirls. Will also babysit • Canget references. Here all summer. Call 399-2798! . . '.7-20TELEPHONE COMPANY ENGINEERdesires work during strike. May belong one'. Experienced In carpentry,plumbing, electrical, painting. Have tools,ladders, car. Write Bqx 524, Sentinel-Ledger. 7.)4Sales MarketingManagementManages by. Objectives: 'Young (32) sales managerwith 10 years' successfulexperience in OEM,distributor, and export salesto all industries, seeksgrowth opportunity.Prefers Mid-Atlantic Areawill travel.Write Box 525Sentinel-Ledger.INSTRUCTIONSHAVE YOUR little ones"tauBht how to• swim by former O.C.B.P. Lifeguardwho will dot, the lob at your own beach.Phone 398-3479. .716READING—^All ages. Remedial reading.Phonics. Elementary school subiects.Simple speech problems. Readiness work. .for pro-first graders. One hour's help—;helpsl A personally conducted tutoring.service since 19S0 Certified teacher:AH me Neal. 1235 Pleasure Ave., OceanCity. 39*1794 or 399-4114.9-3tfGERMANTUTORING or formal In.stmction by experienced certlfled- 1teacher. Also qualified In English, history;-andthesclences.Call398-11B7. 7-30MATHEMATICS, certified teacher willtutor In mathematics. Call 399-3510 for•further information.7-16'PERSONALSAVAILABLE FOR Babysitting orhousework. Will be In Ocean City allsummer. If interested call 399-7928.7-16LOSTLOST — 2 bicycles • boys. 1 Schwlnn, 1.Chopper.Both green. Reward forinformation (confidential) leading to' recovery of bicycles. 399-0785. 7-16LOST — 2 bikes, 1 girl's, pink and whiteSting Ray, 1 boy's yellow Chopper withlock on seat. Belong to Kim and BUICor son. 150.00 reward. 715 Plymouth Placeor 3993730.tfBLACK GERMAN Shepherd, female,while chest, white dot over each eye,"Nlkkl", ^missing since July 4lh. Any Information call 399-1111. Reward.• ' 7-16-ONE WATER SKI, Klmbal, In vicinity at34th Street area. Please call 3992053.7-14TUNKENSE Cat - all seal brown, one darkspot on side. Bluelsh green eyes. Answersto the name Memo. Lost near 121 North St.'398,2868.716FEMALE HELP WANTEDSECRETARY Year Round employmentwith all employee benefits. Five dayweek. An equal opportunity employer.Reply with references to Box 506 Sentinel-Ledger.-: «.WANTED — Housekeeper for retired" gent. Ranch type house. No children.Can 263-8845. . ' 7-16-.Hairdresser, thoroughly experienced!Apply Marlon of tho'RItz Beauty Salon2153 Asbury or call 398-1221 or 927-3400. tf.COOK'S HELPER. Mature person neededfor full time work at small retirementhome in Ocean City. Interviews by ap.poTntment only. Equal opportunity employer,paid vacations, holidays & health• fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Anna Braun at.399-8505.•:•• 7-20IS COLLEGE JUST AROUND THE•••''•• CORNER? It your child Is going In•Sept., you'll need extra money. Earn It theeasy Avon Representative way In your"own spare time. Call now: 641-9000APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR FOUN-TAIN OPERATOR. Apply within. F.W.Woolworth, 732 Asbury av.7-16HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE - School bjs driverslor Sept. School term In O.C. Will train.For appointment call 965-1941 between 9a.m. • 3 p.m. or evenings 9652406. Ask forBill or George Jr.. 7.30KITCHEN MANAGER - For exclusiveTea-Room on the Boardwalk In OceanCity.Must be experienced in foodpreparation. Year 'round employment.Interview by appointment only. 3994603.7-23SITUATIONSWANTED'LAWNCUTTING • by high schoolstudent - reasonable rates. Call 399.1153,7-16AVAILABLE NOWI special EducationMa|or with professional child coro experience.Day, week 0/ month. Interviewsarid rates on request.399-J709. 7-23MATURE WOMAN over 35 years will' babysit day or night - Beth - 398-3058. 7-27READ FASTERUNDERSTAND BETTERIMPROVE STUDY SKILLS '3 week coursesruth c. grant, ed., m.reading specialistMM Wejt Avenue 398-2240,YARNCARNIVAL. 649 Asbury Ave.PlymouthAcrylic and KnittingWorsted 4 oz. skein $1.09 Needles, accessorles, Instruction books, knitting bags;Phentcx 89cents; Open dally 9 to 6, Fridayand Saturday 9 to 9 p.m. Phone 399-4159.• ' . • " .RENT A BARTENDERfor private, .parties, catered In the.Surf Room or InvoOr home. Best group prices available.The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora3994906. " „ ' . ctfREWARD for any Information as to a hitand run,driver who badly damaged aparked car In Somers Pt. Wednesday p.m.witnesses gavelicense Pa. or - N.J.,NEP669 or 689, dark car with vinyl topwhich police say Is wrong but may be anycombination of above numbers. Left rearmay show damage of Jlght blue paint from,hit car. Call collect evenings 1-215-OL9-0137. ; 7-I6HAPPY 33rd BIRTHDAY to W. HoroldTMay you have a day of sailing, surfing,and no dogs on the beach. Bob, Carol, andAlice.7-16PROF. SERVICESALTERATIONS, tailoring and specialty,dressmaking. 30 years professionalexperience. 305 Wesley Ave., Apt. B. 398-1549. 8-17MALE HELP WANTEDCOOK, short order experienced, seasonal.' * Good salary, room and boartj andIxtnus. Starting May 4 through Sept. 12.c-ernwood Diner,927 Baltimore Pike, East'Lansdowne, Penna. Interviews will be"taken on Saturdays 114 p.m. at HarlonHouse Motel. .. t.f.IcARPENTER - top rate for all around- man capableol running framing crewon large apt. lob • Excellent opportunity,benefits, 'and steady work. Call 822-1993'from 6:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. " 7-23MESSENGER - Stock clerk. Wanted. Musthave driver's license. Yearround'employment with all employee benefits..Five day week. An equal opportunity!employer. Reply with references to Box506 Sentlnol Ledger.• "COOK—SHORT ORDER.Experienced.For Season only. 6 days. $175.00 week.Now thru Oct. 30. Apply Harbor HouseRestaurant, 2nd and Bay Ave., OceanCity.7-16EMPLOYMENT AQENCYOCEANtfTY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY*915- West Ave. Reliable help furnished.References Investigated. Cordelia/Maddox prop. Call 399-1986.tfAUTOS FOR SALEKAWASAKI — 500 cc. Mach III, very fast,MOO firm. Call 3993594 between 6 and*:30p.m. • .. tf1966 PICKUP TRUCK, good condition,tool boxes, one owner. 1900. Call 399-29)o.' ttis CHEVROLET IMPALA V 8, convertible,beautiful, p.s., p.b.,automatic new tires and top. Must sell,-needmonoyfoflulllon. Calf 300-3788, 7-16:•(/)'. M.G-fi. White, wire wheels, radio,,' tonneau cover. Good condition. $1500.Call 399-3137. . 7-23• : : i i - •• QUALITY *USED CARS, S1AN0AR0 P0N1UD' OF THE WORLDl»70 CHEVY Caprice, Pow. a Air. ^..,.1»« FORD LTD, XL, Pow. a «ir. tMH.j IH* PONTIAC 9 Pass. Wagonsills.m9BUICKUIectra2U -WMJ.'1?UOLDSF-U4dr. . siff?mavwFsstback $}»,.,»f«Sed. D*viiie,whlte,Mk.-top 11115.DRUCK; MMTMC.- CADILLAC'•y :TlMFIiT12th & Aabuiy Ave.;>< Dial 399-S432BABYSITTING—Day or evening399-5320 between 6 and 8 p.m.Call7-16AUTOS FOR SALEN.J. LICENSED Real Estate salemanwould like to connect with Ocean Cityor Somers Point Agency. Write Box 527Sentinel-Ledger. ' 7-23INSTRUCTIONSSAILING INSTRUCTION, private orgroup, boat provided. Sun Fish orMoth. Call Dalton's Dock at NorthsldeMarina 399-9549.7-20BEGINNER GUITAR 8, DRUMS —fjontact John Clmlno. 399-2043.t-,ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home ormine specialize In beginners. Alsoavailablefor weddings, etc. Call alter 5p.m. 399 9453-HSWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS - ImpalaMotel-1001 Ocean Ava.-ll a.m. - 4 p.m.daily, $3.50 per lesson. 5 lessons $15.00 - 10lessons $25.00. Call 399-7500.7-20AUTOS FOR SALEELEMENTARY TUTORING — 0 one toone relationship can help. All subiects;two N.J. certified teachers In the homoOlane Wallace, 1514 Simpson Ave., OceanCity, N.J. 398-2294.716FRENCH • Experienced Certified teacherwill tutor In French. For further Informationcall 399-6342.7-30PERSONALSCA»E MAY DIAMONDS — Will cut yourown stones, any size $3 a karat, alsohave some lor sale. Call 927-2041, WilliamS. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave., SomersPoint, N.J.• 'F-tlRUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER.Prompt delivery. Reasonable.McHenry's, 326 Atlantic Avenue. Call 399.0711. . F-lfTRAVEL — AIR — SEA — LAND.Itineraries for Independenttravel."Before you plan to leave see Shreve."Stireve Travel Service, 1606 Pacific Ave.,Atlantic City. Dial 344-2828.FitAUTOS FOR SALiQuality PAINTINGby Kirkwood& WilliamsonFREE ESTIMATES.398-3323.GOT WEEDS In your stones? Call Jack fora free estimate, lawn care and gardeningtoo. 399-5943.tfSUBURBANROOFING AND SIDINGCONTRACTORSFREE ESI (MATESHONEST DEPENDABLE SERVICE.Phone 927-2773'^Anytime*433 snore KQ.Somer. Point, *.JALUMINUMSCREENS and storm'windows. Rescreened and new glassinstalled. Miami Somers Co., 505 NewRoad Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 927-4133. t(AUTOS FOR SALETOM COQGIN*127-S71 IMPAtXiJusUym Cpes.Miv/air* •& *'••:& * -fr * -fr *YEAR END PRICES NOW!We over ordered and must reduce inventories by 50%on these models (196 in stock—148 with air)* USED CAR BUYS 'LATE MODELS71 IMPALA, 4-door hordtop,V-8, outomalic, powersteering, radio.- Priced toL_ 1_'71 klNGSWbOp EstateWagon, V-8, automatic,power iteering, power seat,AM-FM stereo radio; powerwindows. A real beauty.ryder, standard transmission.Radio. Blue.'69 CADILLAC Sedan deVille, loaded, black, blackvinyl roof white interior.Truly luxurious.'69 FORD Mach I, V-8, automatic,power steering,radio, bucket seats, console._'68 NOVA^-2-door, 6 cylinder,automatic,powersteering. Blue, black vinylroof.'oTlMPALA Sport Coupe",V-8,automatic, powersteering, radio, air condition.Blue.. _WCHEViLir— ~. ALLENISTRETCHBERGER REALTYREALTORS '92nd Streot and Asbury AVMIV*NOW 4S THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Because ofthe rapid turnover In our sale liftings, Berger Realty Is constantly, seeking more properties for our expanding clientele.1LIST WITH BBROER FOR RBSULTSISIB SOMI OP OUK SALS PROPBRTIBS TODAYJUST LISTEDPALACE ON THE BAY awaits yourinspection: Beautifully decorated J-bedroom borne with living room andden. dining area, a baths and finefeatures such as detached garage. LotSO x 100. Only IVi years old. Furniturenegotiable. Sit.ooo.WONDERFUL WATBRFRONTWHOLB tflCTlON of beautiful lagoonana bayfront building lots arecurrently being offered at Sl7.«0t. toSlt,O0O. each. Bulkheaded. 60-footwater frontage and about 100 feetdeep, these locations are hard tomatch. Arrange for an Inspectiontoday.ISttJOO.NEWHOMBFOUR BBOROOMS are featured In anewly constructed house listed fortlLMa. wifaraUlwd. In Ocean City.me tundeck features a magnificent,view of the «•»- Separate dUMna room,1v%oaths.Carport.Largelotiaxi».QUARTER ACRE LOTSONLY* LARGE home sites loll In this 'wooded Upper Township tract onDolores Ave. These lots have 100 footfrontage and exceed a quarter acre.Paved street,curbing, sidewalks.Prices range from 15,100. to 16,100.STORE & POST OFFICE4000 SO. FBET, brick construction,housing retail grocery store andPost Olflce. Lot size Is 93 x 270.6 feet.Equipment available at 50 percent ofowner's cost. Oil hot air heat. Thiscould be your opporunlly ol a lifetime!owe us a call.SJJ.OOO RANCHI3RLOADED WITH EXTRAS and pricedfor quick sale at M3,000, this J-bedroom neatly-new home will pleaseyou. Unfurnished, electric heat. 1bedrooms, 1V> bathi. Oarage and boatslip, carpeted, drapes, enclosed yard,fireplace and much, muchmorelCome take a look.SAMS aafJ RIMTAUM Mswfay H** ftrtrity} 114 SmiayHorn* of HM Orwtf* M* WWt»F. R. BRIDEGAMREALTOR3346 Asbury AvonusOCMH City, N. J.3994)953BRIDEOAM'S SUMMER SPECIALSevening* or Sunday call S9NMSSUCCESSFUL established businessIdeal for an active retired personor tor an enterprising young couple.LIVE AND WORK In the samebuilding. Two story house; 2nd floor,modern 3 bedroom apt.i llr»t floor haspossibilities, business or anotherapartment.VERSATILITY PLUS: You name It.This building could house it:professionaloffices, drug store,restaurant,..Make this wonderbuilding your future olllce. Call fordetain.PRICED TO SELL: Two 40 X 100 lot! 1each 15,100.00.SUMMER RENTAL. VERY NICEheated 2 bedroom apt. near MusicPier. Adults only, no groups and no. pets. Priced at only 1400.00 for July toqualified tenants.FOR FAST. FAST SCRVICriN" fMtI SK?".R. a SKSS uiT ta A aFRANKUNWILLIAMSRtALtSTATEWATERFRONTLovely 3 bedroom ranchtype home in the ultimate oflocations. "Beautiful lot hasover 66 feet on privatelagoon. . $56,500 for quicksale..1330 Bay AvttiiM399-3711NE.W YORK, Weslchestar County(Brlarcllff Manor) near Sleepy HollowCountry Club. Single Colonial expandedranch. First floor, LR, DR, family room,kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (showers)2 car garage. Second floor, center hall,. 3bedrooms end bath, stall shower, 1 acre ofground and stable with 4 stalls, hay loft,tack roam and small corral. Many manyextrafeatures. Contact Tom or PatMurphy. 102a Moraga Drive Bel-Air,California 90049. Call collect for details,213-472-077S or 399-3045F7-23DAZZLING DUPLEX — Open porchM, 2bedrooms each. Second floor has wallto wall carpet In llvlng-dlning room andkitchen. Also new range wltheeM-cleanlngoven.Modem bath. Oil hot water heat and,aluminum comb* ts. and » for all yearcomfort.'Attachedone-car gargae.^tnreludesextra 10 x 45 lot with adaptable 32 x22 buHdlng. Two family zone. Bay area.Unfurnished. All for 132.000. The FarrellAgency, 1400 West Avenue, 399-4400. ftfBFCampbellCENTRALLVLOCATED'boardwalk and beach, singlehome for fine living. Livingroom with flreplaca. dining area• bedrooms, 3 Mo baths, -ateotriehot waterrbisaboardheatdetached garage, excellent conditioninpection by itdeceddition, inlent conappoint-;) .Robert J. CampbellREALTOR3994233GRACE— REALTY — IREALTORSj18th ST. A Aabury AvtvrfFOR RED CARPET ITREATMENT |COTTAGE—across from beachandboardwalk. 6 bedrooms.2V4 baths. Ideal location forlarge family S29.900 furnished.NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCH STYLBall electric house, lot 40x115,H9.S00.BEACHFRONT LOT—choice sectionof sold coast. 30/ by ripirionrights.CORNER DUPLEX—3bedrooms.2 bathe, 1st floor — 2ndfloor. 2 bedroom apt both floorsheated. 2 car garage, lot 70 x1OO, Ideal yaar round home with.Income, furnished.-vCOTTAGE — 4 bedrooms. IKbaths, oil hot water heat Nicehouse for yaar 'round living. Lot130 x 100. S29.B0O furnished.SMALL RESTAURANT — take outbusiness. Centrally located yearround pliia business plus ept. grossIncome over 190,000. Business,building, equipment and Inventory193,000. Owner retiring.GARDENS bulldable lot, approximatelyso x 110', nearprotected beach.RIDICULOUS LOW TAXGI —12*7.00annually. Beaslcy's Point home,lust 2 years old. Located In a quietwooded area. This beauty has a livingroom, dining room, ell .electric kitchen,recreation room, family room, abedrooms, IV. baths, and garage.Olfered at 129,900 unlurnlshed butincluding wall to wall carpet,refrigerator, stove and air conditioner.Call for appointment. WoodsAgency, Realtor-lnsuror, 2ia WestAve. Ms-0200.INVESTMENT PROPERTY — 3 unitsrented yearly. Two apts. have 3bedrooms, living room, dining room,kitchen, utility room and bath. Thirdapt. has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living'room, dining room, kitchen, andutility room. Olfered at U2.U0.WOODSAGENCYRealtor • Insurer218 WEST AVENUE398-0200BEACHFRONTFANTASTIC BEACHFRONT HOMEChoicest section of gardens. 5 bedrooms, 3Vibaths, panelled den with stone fireplace. Deluxekitchen fully equipped. Formal living room, prlvatedining room, outside decks on first and secondfloor*. Unbelievable panarama of ocean and bay.Exclusive withGRACE REALTYRealtors10TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUEREAL ESTATE—RENTSTORE or off Ice for rent In new building:3W-J5M. .•;.••• tfSTORAGE FOR RENTSTORAGE-FURNITURE Call 3991125.: — — —r-'"F.lfYEARLY RENTALSNEWcentrally located 3 bedroom 1st floor. .furnished apt. Electric heat, S190month. Ooss Realty, Real Estate Broken3258 Asbury Ave. 399J096. 7-23 ,2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Furnished.'1st floor. Married or retired couplepreferred. Write Sentinel-Ledger Box 521..orCallW-0117. ^ i ' 'VSTOCKTON COLLEGE faculty family Offive wishes to rent a cottage or house(preferably seaside) beginning In early;September. Write R. Helsabeck, IIS Banta.Apts., Bloomlngton, Indiana, 47401, Phdne(812)339-5289. :. . . . • • ".••':.••• :•••' • ::\ 1 - p y .NEW DUPLEX. Near 34th St. Shopping,2nd floor apartment, 2 bedroom*, allelectric, wall-to-wall carpeting. Phoneweekends 3983455.:'2nd FLOOR, 3 bedrooms, unturnlsrjed.S150 month Including heat: AvailableAug. 7. Posltrvely no pets. Call 399-0W7.• '; 71»FURNISHED APT. tor i or 2 SeniorCllliens. BR, LR, DR, K, B, Wall toWall Carpeting. Heat Included. i\M'M amonth. Call 3980400or 3999SS0.':'•••",• tAPTS. FOR RENT2ndFLOOR APARTMENT—2 bedrooms,sleeps 6. Available July 17-24, JulVvll-Aug. 7, Aug. 7-14, Aug. 28-SepK 11- Apply1M1 Central Ave. ^ , .-7-1*1S49 ASBURV AVE. > Sleeps 6, available 'July 17 • Sept. \S. WOO For girls orfamily only. 3994755 . .••'•t'?i','; : p: :;GARDENSCOTTAGE. 2 bedrooms,beautiful tile bath, extra large livingroom with fireplace, electric heat, centralalrcondlt/onlng, partly furnished. Listedprice £31,500. Exclusive Weger RealEstate, 240 Battersea Rd. 399-0940.• FtfSUMMER RENTALSSTUDIOS APTS. for two. MS.OD-weett.Season discount - Beach block. 399-4 5 0 8 • ' '••• •" •' • • '7: 30 '::ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY Apt. Larjjepicture window facing bay, 1st floor,spacious porch, free parking, private :entrance*, Reasonable. Coll3993418orj»t- '•4541267. . •.:••--7LARGE 3 BEDROOM APT., twin beds Ineach living room, dining room, kitchenand modern bath. Front and back porches,2 private entrances. TV and phone hookup.Limit 6 and no pets. Private parking!Families only. June and September only.Apply 330 Ocean Ave.tfWORKING STUDENTS, small apt. for 3,120 week each for season. Patio. .Laundry. Fox-Goff Apts.. 6th St.' atBoardwalk. 7-16et5 5th STREET. Cool and breezy apartmentswith ocean view. 3 bedrooms,sleeps 8, living room, dining room, modernkitchen, private bath, parking, Tv cable.Available Aug. 5» thru Sept. 3990785. , .F'B-6;"GARDENS" HOME — 3 bedroom home,and 4 bedroomhome, alt streetparking available. Month of Augujt_or .second half season. $1200/ Woods Agency,Realtor, 218 Wes: Ave. 398-0200.*ifLAGOON FRONT—Weekly rentals, land3 bedroom apis. • July and August (tooand JJOO per week. 2 week minimum.Woods Agency, Realtor. 218 West Aye. W0200. ' tf 'WE STILL HAVE some nice rentals for. July & August. Monthly or weekly, S125weekly and up. Goss Realty, Real EstateBroker. S25B Asbury Ave. 399-2090. 723EFFICIENCY epartmerit • 824 DelanceyPI. - sleeps up to 4 • 180 week. Beach block.3991039.TfF..704 MOORLYN TERRACE • Near board-. walk and Music Pier. Efficiencyapartments sleeps 1-4. Week, month. 399-6818 or 3980490.,7-23JUST FINISHED, new 3 bedroom 1st floor. apt. 1200 weekly. S750 month of Julyand August. Goss Realty. Real EstateBroker, 3288 Aabury Ave.399-3098.\l-\t1 BEDROOM with small sitting room anaprivate bath. Prefer single lady. Ijicenter town. Call 399-8988.7-ljtBEACH BLOCK, newly decorated 4bedroom apt. Washer, wail to waUcarpeting. Open July 31 6. Aug. 14. Sorr*no pets. 814 Park Place. M»SOMERS POINT — New 2 Bedroom apnfurnished (near shopping center). aUutilities, S7O per week. Adults. 927-4556.7-la;2 BEDROOM COTTAGE July 1731. S170;Family only. Sleeps 5. Parking for 1 car:No pets. 1211 Bay Ave. Rear.APT. FOR RENT—2618 Wesley Ave. July17 34 and September. Call 399-7035.712 7th St. 2 bedroom apartment. Sleeps fr>Available 717 to 724. S135. Call 398-'"°- 7-U1115 CENTRAL AVE. - First lloor, Operfnow until July 24. due to cancellation,.tor family of six. Parking. Call 3993710. 7 r_]* ,.TWO ROOM BUNGALOW 24 Bay View PI *.•'CLASSIFIEDcontinued on page 16 '.• 'jMi&ii .>W,w r ««•-£ /^SrVatl^

• - • ) ; ' .' • : * •IEIE~la!^^li.•-IPAGE 16 — SECTION TWOClassifiedROOMSNICE BEDROOM with own bath In NICE ROOM in private home for workingprivate, quiet .home, convenient to girls or boys, 3995299.everything, to mature persons only. Phone7-20,,399 5S&4 or write Box 4B4, Sentinelledger.'•» ROOMS A(ND. DORMITORIES. Onl>steady working boys and girls needNICE ROOMS with porchjes for 1, 2, 3• i : apply.. Villa By The Sea. 1424 Centralpersons or family room for 4. Near Avenue. Ocean City, New Jersey. 9-3'' ijeach..835 JndSt.3W-81I7. 7J3THE MOTOR INN-HOTEL — Rooms,»BEDROOM furnished apt. available July ' single and. double beds In rooms,»5, center of town, J100.00 with lieat, moderately priced with or without privateyear round. Senior adullsonly. 358 (MOO. If bath. Accommodations for families nearbeach. Free parking. Call 399-6101 or 1116Wesley Ave. 9-3EDEN HALL • The Nice place to stay.Running water in every room. Justeight houses from the beach. Eden Hall, CLEAN. CENTRALLY located rooms for672 4th St. O.C. Call 398-3343.young ladles/Jrcasonablo. Call J991B4S.7.16GIRLS • Private - clean, comfortable•ROOMS lor rent weekly lor 2 or more. guest rooms, sleeps 1-5 - By day week•• Cheryl Ann. 624 Central Ave., O.C. 3» or season. Isabelle's, 1044 Asbury Ave.4099. » 3 Call 3983501.7-16Deliriously DifferentDIETETIC CHOCOLATESRegular/ AssortmentM.25 Ib.Deluxe Assortment$2.50 Ib.Fruits and Nuts«.75 Ib.The Largest Selection In Town *"OCEAN CITY'SCHOCOLATE HOUSE"US ATLANTIC AVE.,L. Mao English Prop.DIAL 1194004OPEN EVERY DAYU A.M. to 10 P.M.THE CUSTARD SHANTY(MOT TO MULTOWVIfMTOOD SHACK)HAMBURGERSHOT DOGSCUSTARDSCHILLERSJumbo Sandwich PlattersBaked Ham and Swiss CheeseReuben 'Corn Beef and Cole SlawRoast BeefTurkey ClubALL SANDWICHES SERVEDCOMPLETE with TOMATO and.LETTUCE, PICKLES, OLIVES,POTATO SALAD or FRENCHFRIES or POTATO CHIPSPHILCOWWWflftWWWWWWWWWVWWWW7TH ANNUAL PET FAIRSponsored by recreation departmentFriday, July 23, 6th st. Recreation Field. In case of rain affair will be held inConvention Hall at 6th st.6p.m.'Dogs, 6:15p.m. Cats, 6:30 p.m OthersPlease enter my pet in the category listedbelow.Check one:1. DOGS() Poodles() Puppies 5.() Small Long Haired() Large Long Haired( ) Small Shoi() Large Short2. CATS() Long Hair() Short Hairliredired 6.THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER3. BIRDS4. FISHREPTILES() Turtles() SnakesRODENTS() Rabbits()Mice() Hamsters7. RABBITS8. OTHERS NOT LISTED ABOVE(Specify) ( )9. COMIC () (Any type animal dressedin comic fashion.)Registration times on night of Fair:Category 1 at 6 P.M. Category 2 at 6:15P.MAll other categories at 6:30 P.M.Owner's nameOwner's winter addressSummer phoneOwner's summer addressCategorypet (Collie, etc.)Pet's name; B8COLOR TVwith Super-Screen Hi-Brite MagiColor tube for thebrightest, sharpest picture in Philco history• Biggest in Color TV—20 additional square inchesof picture than any previous Philco Color TV• Super-Balanced Cosmetic Color Circuit for morenatural, richer flesh tones—truer color realism• Philco A.C.T. (Auto-lock Channel Tuning) electronicallylocks in TV signal—instantly, automatically;• Early American. Genuine veneers; selected solidsModel C7361UMA *25* picture measured diagonally: 315 sq.in. picture -PHILCOAgeSpecific type ofAgeSexDeadline for receiving entries is Wednesday,July 21, 8 p.m. Take application to the areaplaygrounds, 6th, 8th or 34th St., or to theRecreation Office, 6th st. and Atlantic av^-:;WAKE ME WHEN IT'S TIME—Samanthaprepares to take a short snooze prior to readying. herself for the Pet Fair to be staged by the Ocean CityRecreation Department July 23. The site will be thefootball field at 6th st, and. Atlantic av.The better idea people.BROOKS TV QualityService206 E. Swenth StrwtSALES and SERVICE'TVCLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSIAS VEGASPAIM SPRINGSLOS ANGELES8 GLORIOUS DAYSINTHE GOLDEN WIST..i 9 Mm fatoe Y«s«> S Nltts to .Mb Spitaw• t Miles to Iw At^rite .$300Par Person dM. occ .;.Plue $31 Toxes, Servicesond GratuitiesDEPARTINGEViRYSUNDAY„ k Round trip Jet Air ForeI viq United Alrllnt** Deluxe hotel occommodo-„ ttons .a • All > s'nai•>••>•Mr AII ironirat*Calico Ghost Town andHoover Dam* Free fluMed bus tourof Pakn SprinasChurch involvement in problemsof society explained by Pastor"The church is today gettinginvolved in social programsmuch different than they were20 or 25 years ago when therewas not this type' of involvement,,"reported Rev. D.Richard Garrison, pastor of St.John's Lutheran Chnrch, to theluncheon meeting meeting ofthe Kiwanis Club at Simms'Restaurant.The speaker noted that somepeople are disturbed with thechurch for becoming involvedin the current problems ofANOTHERpoverty and welfare, but Kev.Garrison expressed surprisethat the church was not in :volved before."Some of society's problemsare because the church did notbeocme involved. Instead theywere concerned mostly with thetheir products, Rev. Garrisonsaid, ".No corporation can .existtoday'unless it is involved." ."We hear things today we donot like to hear,"' he said andgave the example of the appealby American Indians forrecognition, and justice whenwere cuucerneu iuusuy wiui iue > ICUIBIU»»'» *—— j— -_CONTESTANT—Young * BobMcLaughlin explains to Noah, his Irish Setter, thatthey will be competing in the Pet Fair next Friday.His category will be judged at 6 p.m. and will befollowed at 6:15 by the cats and at 6:30 with all others.Seventh Annual Peton football field July 23Preparations for the SeventhAnnual Pet-Fair, sponsored bythe Ocean City RecreationDepartment,.are underway.The Fair will be held nextFriday evening, July 23; at 6p.m. on the football field at 6thst. and Atlantic av. In case ofrain the event will take place atthe same time in ConventionHall, 6th st. off Boardwalk.All children udder 16 years ofage are eligible to enter a pet inthe fair. The categories whichwill be judged are: I. DOGS. a.Poodles, b. Puppies, c. SmallLong Hair, d. Large Long Hair,e. Small Short Hair, f. LargeShort Hair. II. CATS, a; LongHair, b. Short Hair. IH. BIRDS.IV. FISH. V. REPTILES, a.Turtles, b. Snakes, VI.RODENTS, a. Rabbits, b. Mice,ji.HMHaterfl.VII. OTHERS —any animal not listed above.VIII. COMIC — any animaldressed in a comic fashion.Those wishing to enter thefair may detach the accompanyingapplication formor obtain one from the 6th st.,8th st. or 34th st. playgrounds.FIB it out and return it with a: 50-cent application fee to any ofthe above playgrounds or mailto Mrs. B. J. Simms, Ocean CityRecreation Dept., Bo* 570, City.All entries must be returned tothe playgrounds or to Mrs.Simms by Wednesday, July 21,at 8 p.m.On the night of the FairCategory I registers at 6 p.m.,Category II at 6:15 p.m. and allother categories at 6:30 p.m.All pet owners under 16 yearsof age are urged to come to theFair and see if their pet can wina blue, red or white ribbon.theAMERICANEXPRESS: . , . , - . • - : - f * . . ' • : • • • . ; .; SoulA J •*»•> ' . -forPeople Wfto TAval•IMUHNTID »rTRAVEL AGIMCY^""^-^A'VENUBOcun City11*4100growth church. and They finances meaningfully of the - they meeting appeared of before the a Lutheran nationalturned away with the use of the Church. Rev. Garrison told ofinjunction, 'it is not ourhis visit to an Indian reser-business'," said Rev. Garrison.Citing the DuPont Companyin its interest for good publicrelations and the quality ofvation and said, "Conditionsthere are hard to describe, onemust see them with his owneyes."Noting that the problems ofthe large cities are transplantedto Ocean City in thesummer, Rev. Garrison urgedsupport for the "Junction"program in the city, offeringhelp to those with a drugproblem. "I admit I was a littleskeptical at first, but afterstudying the results of thisgroup in the Philadelphia andGlassboro areas, I am sure theycan be beneficial to our area."This is an area wherechurch people should concernthemselves, you and I, living inthis part of the 20th Century,will experience changes. As thepopulation of South Jerseygrows.we will be faced with newFRIDAY, JULY !«. .971"problems and we must be ready- ,-.for them."Any community is only asgood as the involvement of itspeople. You as community andbusiness leaders should lend- support and work together and - •do a part in matehg our communitya better place to live,",he said. •Harlow Dilg was programchairman and presented the•speaker. , ^ .USE ITCH-ME-NOTTO SfOP THAT ITCH!Acts-like a local anesthetic; Applyqulck-drylns ITCH-ME-NOT day ornight for eczema,' insect Bites, toeItch, other surface-rashes.• Antisepticaction kills germs to speed healing.II not pleased In IS minutes,your 59c back. TODAY at • . . iSCLVAON'S PHARMACY.in Ocean CityseeHart Schtiftner andMarx Suits andSports CoatsDRESS andSPORT SHIRTSby Manhattanand ExcelloCABANA SETS andSwim Trunks byJANTZEN and ~ROBERT BRUCENUNN BUSHSHOESMEN'S and BOYS' WEAR733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1936Open Friday and Satjurday NightsW« honor American Bxprau, Bank American),CCP. and Diner Club Onedtt Cantonational baitOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA noun or THE ntuwAL ORFOsnr HOTOANCB COIWWATWNAMOimoriHi!tw>nM.ejBnvK!Nnn*NOW OPENFor Your ConvenienceIth Street Office34TH STREET and BAY AVENUEL«DAILY NEWSBY RADIOFrom The \:Sentinel-LedgerWOND, 1400 KC, U a.m.91STYEAR —No.22hut few local teensbother to register• by Susan Kille. "Wild in the Streets" is a 1968 film about whatwould happen if teenagers could vote. In it theychange the Constitution and elect a 24-year-oldpop singer President of the United States.On June 30, the 26th amendment to the Constitutionwas ratified, allowing 18-to-21-year-oldsvoting privileges in all elections.But, less than 90 newly enfranchised OceanCity voters have registered, and only four ofthem since the amendment went into effect,hardly indicative of the national political andsocial upheaval predicted by the film and thatmust have been expected by New Jersey voterswho twice turned down a teenage votingreferendum. , .There is still over two months left to registerbefore the September 23 deadline for theNovember Selections. Ta register in New Jerseya person must be a United States citizen andpresent proof at the City Clerk's office that he isliving in a ward of the city and that by the time ofthe next election he will be 18 or older and haslived in the state for six months ang in the countyfor 60 days. .Party affiliations are not asked for at the timeof registration, but are declared at the primaryelections next Spring. A voter can vote only forthe candidates in the party he declared and canonly change parties by not voting in a primaryfor two subsequent years. _TheNew Jersey election code, and that of moststates, forbids students from registering wherethey go to school.The code was recently upheld by a StateSuperior Court ruling involving a 20-year-oldsenior at Seton IJall University. But similarchallenges are now being presented in 11 otherstates, and the question will probably be ap-Figuringthat students do not take an interestin a city where they live foreight months of theyear and are more transient than resident,opponents of students voting where they go toschool fear that students would be able to controlsmall college towns and alter the politics ofurban education education centers.Those favoring college town voting point outthat students spend the majority of their year atsqhool and that the 1970 census was taken whilecolleges were in sessions so that students werecounted as residents of college towns forbeneficial aid purposes but are not consideredresidents for voting purposes. .Similarly, members of the armed forces arenot considered residents of an area^merely byvirtue of being stationed there.Students, servicemen and others excusablyabsent from their hometown during electionsmay vote by means of an absentee ballot.Requests for these ballots for November'selection should be made to the County Clerk notless than eight days before the election.An informal survey quickly indicates that alack of information on the upcoming election andknowledge of the powers of the positions inquestions is not limited to any age group ofvoters and that the newly enfranchised votersmight be more familiar with these facts becauseof their recent drilling by social studies teachers.This election will decide a State Senator, twoAssemblymen and three Freeholders.Assemblyman James Cafiero is runningagainst Paul Porreca for the four-year Senateterm currently held by Robert Kay. IncumbentJames Hurley and Joseph Chinnici oppose JohnSjostrom and Charles Fisher for the two-yearAssemblymen terms. .State legislative power is vested in the Senateand Assembly and some executive power is.exercised by the Senate through its necessaryapproval of Governor appointees. The Senate iscomposed of one member from each of thestate's, 21 counties while the Assembly's 60members are apportioned by population.Senators must be 30 years old while theAssemblymen limit or 21 might be changed toaccommodate the new voters.County Freeholders Anthony Catanoso andKenneth Holmstrup have not completed theirthree-year terms, but Dr. Leon Schuck andJoseph Rixey, Jr., have, and Fred Blank willleave his appointment to the unexpired term ofthe late Francis Townsend. Rixey is running forre-election with William Wilsey and Roy Gillianagainst William Woods, William Sturm andGeorge Campbell. Dr. Schuck is running aloneas an Independent.Unlike municipalities, counties are not free tochoose their form of government. A Board ofChosen Freeholders has both legislative andexecutive powers in all counties. The size ot tneboard depends on the individual county.I Other elected officials answerable to OceanI continued on patp 16L-LEDGERTelephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, JULY 20,1971Publication Officeetfc «t- and Havtm av.18 passengers beachedThe Sweetheart, popular andfamiliar sightseeing boatowned by Captain ChrisMontagna, remains firmlyaground on the beach at theLongport side of Great EggHarbor Inlet despite effortsover the weekend to get herafloatThe 65-foqt former auxiliarysailboat rah aground Saturdayafternoon in a heavy sea fog on'the return trip to Chris',Restaurant at 9th st. The 18•passengers on board wereshaken up but uninjured whenthe Coast Guard helped themfrom the boat to the beach.According to Chief CharlesJennings, of the Great ,EggCoast Guard station here, theboat was trying to make a turn'intothe Great Egg Harbor Inletjust as a heavy sea fog rolled in.The Sweetheart hit bottom midwaybetween two jetties, onemarking the entrance to theinlet and the other, commonlycalled the "Longport rockpile", extending out into theocean. Breakers washed thevessel on to the beach and asthe tide receded left theSweetheart stranded.Eyewitnesses said theSweetheart wasn't the only boathaving trouble in the Inlet.Some chose to stay in the oceanuntil visibility improved.Jennings said that would havebeen the prudent thing for theSweetheart /to do. Jenningsdispatched three Coasts Guardboats to the scene, but theywere unable to free the deepdraft former sailboat. '"We were out there for twohours, steady pulling," Jenningssaid. It's pretty hardbecause of the heavy sailboarhull.!* vRonald Holtz, owner and'operator of Holtz Boat Works in•Tuckahoe. received first.andI/ItChannelization name of the game* "Chaos Corner," the in-sideratiotersection at 9th st. and Bay engineers.by cityi and stateav., will be a thing of the past Ninth st. from West av. to thethis time next year, thanks to a base of Beach Thorofare Bridgeplan presently under con-is scheduled for reconstructionZoning Boardnot bank, Debus saysA Central av. property variance should not ne granted.owner, who. applied to theHowever, it appears that theZoning Board last year for a argument was not against thevariance to operate a guest type of guest house to be run byhouse, said he is not opposed to Debus, but against havingthe proposed Coastal State another guest house in thatBank, but is protesting unfair neighborhood catering to youngand inconsistent practices by people.the Zoning Board.While not opposed to theAlbert Debus said he hoped a bank, Debus said a favorablerecent story in the Sentinel- ruling on any application by theLedger concerning, his particularcase and that of the houses across the street frombank to demolish two guestproposed bank would bring an his home to construct a parkingend to such "unfair practices." lot would be inconsistent. TheDebus had applied to the bank owns the southwest cornerZoning Board for a variance to of 9th st. and Central av. andoperate a guest house at 921 the two adjacent properties. If,Central av., a property which - as expected, a bank charter ishe had purchased a little morethan a year ago. The buildinghad been a guest house in prioryears and is situated in a neighborhoodwhere guest housevariances have been virtuallyautomatic over the years.The Zoning Board ruled for anumber of reasons that theFestivals date back to 6th centuryby Joseph LinsalataOn Saturday night (July 24) Ocean.City's Beach Thorofare will betransformed to a bay of lights and.an armada of boats which willparade from Somers Point to SunnyHarbor past the 18th st. lagoon and:return for an open house celebrationat the Yacht Club.For the 17th consecutive year, thefantasy celebrated as a "Night in• Venice" will be sponsored jointly bythe Ocean City Yacht Club and theOcean City Chamber of Commerce,with the whole town taking part.Commodore Elmer C. Cook,Vlllanova, Pa., has appointed FlagOfficer Louts Quillen, Havertown,Pa., as chairman. He will beassisted by Duke Luff, Wynnewood,second degree burns of the boats. .'arms and face when his workboat "Be-ge" exploded while heowas trying to refloat the•Sweetheart. Holtz does!vpnaintenance and repair workon Mohtagna's entire fleet ofsightseeing cruisers and fishing' Montagna sent one of hiscommercial fishing boats, theBilly C, out to free the.Sweetheart. He tried againSunday, but was forced to quit' when' the Billy C developedengine trouble.-.. .•i-y3?a*-- : ''*.,-..'~si,^lV('J '-.•• '• - : .'.••'• t ' i f V '•',iilpllliSSMJtlliarrows will be eliminated. Thethree lanes of traffic that formgranted, 'plans call for theat 9th st. and Bay av. will bedemolition of the two guest reduced to two leaving fown.houses and the construction of a Hyland said problems-result asparking lot behind the proposed cars approach the two lanes onbank building on the corner. No Beach Thorofare bridge.application for a variance has Turning lanes will rule out anyyet- been filed with the city. possibility of the unwantedIn a letter to Mayor B. merge.continued on page . 6 The intersection has -longthis Pall with the installation ofcurbing, new drains and acomplete repaying.According to Assistant CityEngineer Michael Hyland,traffic-lights and turning lanesat both 9th and Bay and 9th andWest must be redesigned beforethe work can begin. Tentativeplans call for construction tostart shortly after Labor Day.Last Friday, Saturday, andSunday Public Works Departmentemployees counted trafficHyland said the two governmentalagencies are presentlyworking on a "channelizationsystem," that will keepvehicles in their proper lanes.He said illegal right hand turnbeen notorious for accidentsand traffic tie-ups Just lastweekend seven people receivedminor collision injuries at the in intersection. a three-carMIDWEEKEDITIONWhere to go ami whatto %— thru ThursdayPRlCts 10cLongportJennings said Monday thatthe Sweetheart is sinkingdeeper and deeper into the sandwith each tide. He indicatedthat the chances of getting theboat out in one piece diminisheach day. Already a 12 footplank has given way to thepounding of the surf. The bilgeof the boat is filled with sandand water. ; ;:.The Sweetheart was built in1949 and put in service for the.1950 slimmer season, For vearscontinued on page 5Sightseeing boat "Sweetheart" rests high aridalmost dry on the Great Egg Harbor Inlet beachlust inside the Longport rock pile. The 65-footformer sailboat was carrying 18 passengerswhen she hit the beach Saturday afternoon. Attemptsto refloat the vessel have been unsuccessful.Founding from the surf has opened ahole in the bottom of the boat, (Another picturepage 2). (Counsellor Photo).. ' >Accidents have been caused bymotorists trying to "beat" thegreen•--•arrows^or outrun•thedelayed green for outgoingcars...'.'_•..Police kept on goover busy weekendat both intersections for the Police officials reported noState Department of Transportation.Hyland said they cidents over the weekend, but were fender benders, but earlyletup in complaints and ac-Monday. Most of the mishapsused a special counter to the Fire Department and Beach Sunday morning seven peopleregister bath straight through Patrol found everything tobe were taken to Shore Memorialand turning vehicles. The count routine in spite of the large Hospital after a three-carwas taken from 7 a.m. to 11crowd.collision at 9th st. and Bay av.p.m. all three days alternating Intense heat in theAll were treated for minoreach hour from intersection to metropolitan areas broughtintersection.another large weekend crowdto the resort. Police ChiefBenjamin L. Dungan said morethan 100 complaints werereceived from Friday night toMonday morning.A total of 26 people, mostlyyoung, were arrested over theweekend. Dungan said most ofthe arrests were for curfewviolation, possession of beer,and two for possession ofnarcotics. He said there were 11noise complaints over theweekend.Accidents, mostly minor,were plentiful over theweekend. Police responded to26 accident calls from Friday toinjuries and released.Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarinosaid his men respondedto an automobile fire Sunday atthe Parking Authority lot nextto the Longport toll bridge.Taccarino said the fire wasapparently started by a ragthat ignited on the floor of thecar. Firemen responded totwofalse alarms over the weekend.On the beaches, Beach PatrolCaptain George T. Laffertysaid the crowds were heavierthan usual, but well behaved.He said the guards had nomajor runs in the relativelycalm surf. Water temperaturesaveraged in the upper 60'sthroughout the weekend.P••••;>• .•*£».•,'• -'" 'jr.:-:-;This headline is only amemory at present; but a' : Z*:Whalf- century ago it was::fact. Rum runnemoperated boldly in the -waters in and aroundOcean City, chased, and,sometimes, captured bythe undermanned and illequippedOcean City CoastV,v"•Guard. A story and picturesof those halycon dayBappear/in today's issue ofthe Sentinel-Ledger pitpagelijtalph Clayton, Sr.,of Marmora, has providedsome interesting anddramatic pictures on thetune, and tells the story to .S-L reporter Susan Kille.WeatherClearing today with hightemperatures In the upper70's and low 80's, fair onWednesday with highsnear 80, and partly sunnyand warmer on Thursday.U.S. Weather Service.Tides. Mb SMtt DrawbridgeNOTICE — Deduct Vt hour It*bud). Add 1 hour for BoesjtysPoint Oridi*.—). nnt Quarter X—Full UoMm^-n Naw Moon (— Latl QuirtaiJULY 1971A.M. P.M.Hlah Low Hleh Low20 .. 7:48 12:48 8:12 1:3021 .. 8:36 2:18 9:00 2.-3622 n 9:24 3:06 9:42 3:24in Venice pageant revives ancient customPa., Charles Dolaway,Philadelphia, Pa., and Fred Rexon,Haddonfield. The grand marshalwill be Larry Pilot, of Philadelphia.Festivals.date back to ancienttimes, with prizes awarded for bestperformances.- The Eisteddfod inWales, a national gathering of Welsh'bards, held contests as early as the6th century. Most festivals were toentertain and also for competition toreceive prizes for best performances."Night in Venice" willaward"prizes and entertain. Awardswill be given for six categories for:boats judged the best decorated,most musical, most comical, mostoriginal, most commercial and bestclub boat.Hiss Night in Venice, who will becrowned on July 22 at the MusicPier, will lead the armada of boatswith her court. The Spanish Armada,had 130 vessels when they engagedthe English during the third week ofJuly in the 16th century. The Englishunder Sir Francis Drake only had 90ships. On July 24 over 100 cruiserswill parade in the bays and lagoonsof Ocean City with song, dancingand lights - not cannons.In addition toprizes awarded forboats, awards will be given tothehouse with the best lights anddecorations. This will be similar tothe Japanese festival of Bon, alsoknown as the "Feast of Lanterns."It is at this time that the spirits ofthe dead ancestors return tothehousehold altar. This festival alsotakes place in July.The Venetians have a festivalwhich falls on the third Sunday ofJuly' called "The Feast of TheRedeemer." Similar to Ocean City'sNight in Venice, this celebration isone where the people sing as theyrow about in boats of every size andshape decorated with lights untildawn. Then they all gather ingondolas, which are over 30 feet longand four to five feet wide, accomodatingsix or more people. Thegondolier stands on the stern withface towards the bow and propelsthe boat with a single oar. Finallythey all reach the beach and watchthe sunrise. At Ocean City we closeat 1 a.m.Venice has 177 canals' and isspanned by over 400 bridges. OceanCity has bays, lagoons and bridgesnot in that number, but is not slowlysinking.Festivals accompanied by musicand pageantry have existed as earlyas the 4th century, B.C., whenpeople paraded in the streets ofRome singing and playing reedinstruments. The ancient Aztecs ofMexico, the Peruvians, the Egyptians,the Celts, the Teutons,Aryans, and Semetic peoples alldeveloped a well-organized source"of festivals. The Americans still:-m*. , • ' . ) • ; •continue this ancient tranditi-i.Chairman Quillen has appointedthe following as judges for the grandprizes to be awarded: Mr. and Mrs.John T. Stethers, Ocean City; Judgeand Mrs. Franklin King, OceanCity; John Struckell, generalmanager of WFPG, Atlantic City,and Captain Russell Henry, directorof the State Marine Police.The honored guests will be Consuland Signora Enrico Capobianco,Republic of Italy, assigned in.Washington, D.C., as the "ConsilgliereDiambasciata," or Consulfor the Ambassador; Mayor andMrs. B. Thomas Waldman;Congressman Charles W. Sandman;Mayor and Mrs. George Roberta,Somers Point; Mayor and Mrs.William P. Somers, Atlantic City;Dr. and Mrs. William Nickersoo,Ocean City; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyImbesi, Ocean City, and Mr. andMrs. Hepnec Van Horn, Ocean City.''•'*}•i'US ''.".'' *-.'V •• ' v4 .. .v. ' i '\K> *'-tL">Jii('*&&&&'**

• '• • ' • • • • • • . ^ .•-:.;>••••I•1IIIVIMI•TV;.». CakesSEA I• »«wfc , • • itveps ••T®mmz:iThe "WILD GOOSE" Va-DM IPS §Leave 7:30 a.m.. Returns 11:30 a.m.; Leave 1:30 p.m., Returns 5:30 pan. 2^(ENJOY A RIDE ON THE SWEETHEART 8k 3 TRIPS DAILY — 11:30 A. M. - 2:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M. *: :SPEEDBOAT HIDES-11 A. M. -1 P. M. - 3 P. M. - 7 P. M.ON BAVNEAR 9TH STREETPHONESDining Room . 398-9802Markot 398-9803Office 399.7214IBsKS-.-V:: h'. •"''•§'••-''''•: --%:a ••'.••••.-••.WO!;;'M':'• "*•mamaSiiili

& ' •#••••114aavIIIIIIIII. : ! * • •,W- •f'rt..; 1I/•v.:> : .'•'*'}•'••'•ifPAGE FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JULY 20, J971.!" ENERGY DIET THAT'LL SAVE THE DAYI••;-**:•;•.mm-/ 3 OFF Special GroupBONE - BEIGE - RED/WHITE/BLUEMUn/PASTELALL MATCHING BAGS >/ 3 OFF813 ASBURY AVENUEDIAL 399-3347NOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSf 0PER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLYNO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGSPER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCEMORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994)012:K•I-'; •*".-V.

IIBIIIIv annual Auxiliary Bazaar\ to feature items for homeVisitors attending 'the annualBazaar sponsored by OceanCity Chapter, Women'sAuxiliary to Shore MemorialHospital on the Music PierThursday are urged to takenote of the high Quality andBridgeBOXWOOD DUPLICATE —Averages of 63 for Nbrth-Southand 72 for East-West weremade at the Boxwood DuplicateBridge game played Sundayevening.High scorers in the North-South'section were Don Millarand Jane Young, 75%, andWalter Zook and Ruth Aunboll,69. Also above average wereRod Bosbyshell and Peg Smithand Bill Haas and Art Levin.Those playing East-West andcoming in above average wereMr. and Mrs. Arnold Weinstein,88, Stu Fuller and Jim Connell,79%, and Matt Guokas andMary Tyrell, 72.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sundayand Wednesday at 7:50p.m. at 416 Atlantic av.variety of items collected forthe Auction Sale.The sale is scheduled .to takeplace at 11 a.m. with FredBlank serving as auctioneer.Articles will be on display infront of the* stage inside theMusic Pier. 'Of particular interest . toamateur astrologers aredecanters, plates and paperweights, • imported fromEngland and Italy featuring all12 Zodiac signs.Also of interest are a 1 numberof electric items, ail in topworking condition, ffhey includea steam-dry/ iron, atoaster, a sun lamp and an eggpoacher.For those looking fofor their homes therepictures, drapes, bedspftablecloths, trays, lazycanister set, dutchmagazine rack and many iitems.Also of particular interest to.the lady golfers will'be a golfcart complete with bag.Visitors are urged to comeearly and inspect the manyarticles donated for the auctionwhich will begin promptly at 11.a.m. The Bazaar itself opens at3 a.m. with a variety of itemsoffered for sale just outside thedoors of the Music Pier.A RUN THROUGH — Fred Blank,auctioneer for the Ocean City Chapter,Women's Auxiliary to Shore MemorialHospital Bazaar, looks over some ofthe items to be sold at the eventscheduled for Thursday on- the MusicPier. Shown with Mr. Blank are Mrs.J.H. Bodman and Mrs. Frank Vallette,chairman and co-chairman of theBazaar. Senior Photo.Classified Ads Bring ResultsHospital Auxiliary hosts'walk Gaslight Alky saleThe third annual two-day salefor the benefit of the Women'sAuxiliary of Shore MemorialHospital, Somers Point, will beheld at Gaslight Alley in theFlanders ^Hptel today andWednesday (July 20 and 21).Shops participating included •Alma Taylor's Bag Room,lingerie from the Beau Monde,children's wear from TheButtercup, .Vincent & Joseph 'Beauty Shop, handcrafteditems. from The Peddler's,.ladies apparel from GraceCoffin Penrose, and TheFlanders Men's Shop. -The shops will be openedfrom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on bothdays. Items to be placed on saleare. current merchandise andexchange privileges will beafforded to all purchasers inaccordance with establishedpolicy of the seven shops.With the increased number ofshops participating this yearthe ladies should realize anever" greater benefit than theydid last year. •. .Arrangements for the twodaysale have been made byJim Hassis, Flanders Men'sShop, and Mrs. Rae Rosenberger,of Somers Point,Executive Board chairman.The Ladies Auxiliary,operating in behalf of thehospital, conducts a variety ofindirect fund raising programseach year; For the calendaryear of 1970, they presented acheck for $23,000 to thehospital's building fund. •This.was "girl week" at theStork Club of Shore MemorialHospital as far as localresidents were concerned. Fourfamilies of this area welcomeddaughters during the period ofJuly 16 through 19.Congratulations go to:Harold Jx- and Jean (Ray)Scull, 12 Meadow dr., Linwood,a girl, July 16.Gerard and Doris (Reade)Chaisson, 570 Shore rd., SomersPoint, a girl, July 17.James and Ldla (Blackley)Gibbs, 47 S. Shore rd., Marmora,a girl, July 18.Wayne and Barbara (Ross)Pistoia, 18 Simpson av., OceanCity, a girl, July 19.We're CUTTING You In On One Of Our BIGGEST OPERATIONS!For The Benefit of TheSHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LADIES' AUXILIARYJULY 20TH and 21STTUESDAY and WEDNESDAY; 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Club enjoysgarden party• LINWOOD—Members of theSuburban Garden Club enjoyeda garden party-meeting lastweek at the home of Mrs. IreneHerget in Linwood. Luncheonwas served by Mrs. Herget,Mrs. Mae Merritt and Airs.Gerda Heyse.Guests introduced by Mrs.Paul Kattman, president, wereMrs. Bernard Curran,: ofSomers Point, Mrs. EdithChrist, of Fort Lauderdale, iFla., a former member; Mrs.Dorothy Breyne, of Nortbfield,Miss Sylvia Pringle, ofEdgewater, Md., Mrs. ElsieMoffitt and Mrs. LillianMurdock, both of Spmer!s)Point.Members were reminded of aworkshop to be held shortly inpreparation for the BallBazaar. The date of theworkshop will be announced.Mrs. Paul Cascio, of Northfield,was program guest. Shedemonstrated how to makeframed pictures using driedflowers. She exhibited severalwhich she had done.The next meeting, anothergarden party, will be August 9at noon at the home of Mrs,Muriel Somers, 526 Rosewooddr., Northfield.MainlandMethodistVacation Bible School," 9:3ba.m.'Somers Point Kiwanis Clubdinner meeting, 7 p.m., inDaniel's Restaurant.Clark-Eliason Post 352American Legion meeting, 8:30_ p.m. •'•• , -Somers Point ImprovementAssociation meeting, 8 p.m., inthe VFW Hall, Bethel rd.TOMORROW (Wednesday) -' Story Hour for three to sixyear-olds,10:30 a.m., at theSomers Point Library, 757Shore rd.Auxiliary of Somers PointFire Company Two meeting, 8p.m., in the New Jersey av.firehall.Linwood Board of Recreationmeeting, 8 p.m.Somers Point Lions Coubmeeting, 7 p.m., in Daniel'sRestaurant. . .THURSDAY-Bethany United MethodistArts and Crafts for children,9:30 a.m.Coming Events WSCS day atKeystone Lodge 153 F andAM meeting, 8 p.m.,' in theMasonic Temple, Shore rd.,linwood.Upper Twp.Coining EventsCOMING EVENTS IN U.T.TODAY (Tuesday) -Board ofEducation, 8 p.m.,-elementary school.Marmora VolunteerCompany, 8 p.m.FireWEDNESDAY -VFW, 8 p.m., Post Home,Marmora.THURSDAY -American Legion, 8 p.m.,Tuckahoe.Boy Scout Troop 79,7 to 9:30p.m., Scout Cabin.iiVti'Ul*m* +w* — ^ — ^ ^ ^ i ^ -camp meetingThursday will be- theWomen's Society of ChristianService Day. at The SouthSeaville Camp Meeting withservices scheduled for 3 and7:30 p.m.Mrs. H. W. Bland Detwilef ofthis city will speak at the 3 p.m.,service. Her topic will be "TheReality of Witness" presentedin dramatic experiences. SheWill use a modern and Biblicalparable of "A Certain Woman",emphasizing the experiment,excitement and enthusiasm ofChristians in Witness.Mrs. Detwiler has served onthe Conference Jurisdiction andNational.Division of the WSCSof the United Methodist Church.She will be accompaniedSunday by Mrs. Frank Johnsonalso of this city who is servingas president of the SoutheastDistrict of the WSCS.Correlated music will beprovided by Diane, Dolores,Peter Mark and PriscillaJohnson using guitar folkmusic.All women of the conferenceas well as summer visitors arewelcome. A platter supper willbe served at 4:45 and 5:30 p.m.The evening service at 7:30will feature The KeystoneQuartet, of Buffalo, N.Y.TODAY. THROUGHTHURSDAY-Free concerts 8 p.m. on theMusic Pier featuring OceanCity Municipal Orchestra underthe direction of ClarenceFuhrman. Soloist LindaBurkhart, soprano; DarrellLynn Lauer, tenor; and TomPerkins; baritone.TODAYandTOMORROWKnights of Columbus AntiqueShow and Sale at ConventionHall, 6th st. off Boardwalk.TODAY (Tuesday)First United MethodistSummer Auxiliary meeting, 2p.m., in the church parlor. Mrs.Peyton Wheeler will speak on."American Cut Glass".Luncheon-book review noonat the Yacht Club featuringMrs. Mary Symington Geston.„ Luray Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call,15th st. and Boardwalk.Ballet and Acrobatic classes,9 a.m., at Chapel Hall, 55th st.arid Asbury av., sponsored bySOCIA. .•Ocean City Humane Society,Ocean City Coming Events8 p.m., in the Youth Center.Election of officers.Board of Education meeting,8 p.m., in the high school.United Public WorksAssociation meeting, 8 p.m., inthe Columbus Club, 929 Simpsonav.CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., atthe CD building, 18th st. andSimpson av. -• La Leche League meeting,8:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.Harold Kachline, 143 West av.Alcoholics Anonymous andAlanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., inthe Episcopal Parish Hall, 11thSt., and Central av.Yacht Club DuplicateBridge for members only, 7:45p.m.Story Hour for . pre-schoolthrough third graders, 10 a.m.,at the Ocean City PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Show and Tell Round DanceClub, 8 p.m., at the Longhorn,1117 Simpson av.TOMORROW (Wednesday?Annual Fair given by Ladies_Auxiliary of Union Chapel-by-the-Sea, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., inChapel Hall, 55th st. andAsbury av; Light lunch will beavailable. Proceeds, benefitmortgage fund.Morgan-Rahck Post 137American Legion meeting, 8p.m.Kiwanis Club luncheonmeeting, 6:15 p.m., in'Simms'Restaurant. - . •.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlanticav.City Commission meeting, 11a.m. in City Hall.Reading Club for fourth toeighth graders, 10 a.m., at the. Ocean City Public Library, 6thst. and Ocean av.THURSDAYOcean - City Chapter,Women's' Auxiliary to—ShoreMemorial Hospital Bazaar, 9a.m.", oh the Music Pier.Auction at 11 a.m. inside theMusic Pier.— Coronation of Miss Night inVenice on the Music Pier.Yacht Club TournamentBridge, for members only, 7:45"p.m.Lodge 171F and AM meeting,8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple,10th st. ancTWeslev av."Rotary Club, meeting, 6:15p.m., in Plymouth Inn.CBMC luncheon meeting,"12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn.Women's softball andvolleyball 6:30.p.m., at 34th st.playground..Ballet and Acrobatic classes,sponsored by SOCIA, 9 a.m., inChapel Hall, 55th st. andAsbury av.FRIDAYSeventh Annual Pet Fairsponsored by the RecreationDepartment at the 6th fit." football field. Judging of dogs 6p.m., cats 6:15 p.m. and others6:30 p.m. In case of rain affairwill be held in Convention Hall,6th st. off Boardwalk.Natona Council Degree ofPocahontas regular meeting, 8p.m., in the American LegionHall, 14th st. and Haven av.Four one-act original plays tobe presented, 8:30 p.m. in St.Augustine's school hall, 14th st.and Asbury av. Admission free.Technical sergeantCOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— James C. Goldy, son of Jesse •R. Goldy, Ocean City, N.J., hasbeen promoted to technical,sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.Sergeant Goldy, a datasystems supervisor, is on dutyat Ent AFB, Colo. He is in a unitof the Aerospace DefenseCommand which protects theU.S. against hostile aircraftand missiles.The sergeant is a 1956graduate of Ocean City HighSchool. His wife is the formerElizabeth J. Sweeney fromCanada.WMMFftfflttlBENEFIT SALESHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LADIES' AUXILIARYTwo Full Days, July 20th and 21st, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 A. M. -10 P. M.SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING STORES IN THESHOPPING MALL "GASLIGHT ALLEY*'11th Street at the Boardwalkn-m.*'! ' I''-\V'tJEAN CLAUDE ^ILLYKNITSLACKSby EAGLE100% POLYESTERReg. s 34.50(Sizes 30 - 38)"SWIMTRUNKSReg. *5 - *6 - *7.wReg. *8 - *9 - *1O.FLANDERS SHOPPING MALL•

i.Xi't.".-j".'.-'i.1l."J-iT.Jd^,-j!Jar.t!iVj^:(l-nJ'JW:j'i•»!..• . • ! ; !ftv:,\ :'l •v-:. j;. • 1•sirPAGE EIGHTCHAMPS—Mixed doubles champions of the Ocean City Shuffleboard Club are. to r.) Bella Wilson, Helen Otley, Ed Vieth and Roy Camp.^ by. Tom WilliamsTennis is Henry McGone's racquet•~ In summer there are manythings to occupy the time ofboth Ocean City residents andVisitors to our resort. Not theleast of these varied pastimes istennis, a sport that has alwaysbeen around but, throughtelevision exposure, is quicklygaining on the other popularsports in our nation.Here in Ocean City theRecreation Department offersthe tennis buff a completeprogram under the direction ofHenry McCone, a veterantennis pro who has brought his24 years of experience to ourprogram. McCone is a schoolteacher during the wintermonths in Radnor (Pa.). He has. coached tennis at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia andserved as professional teacherin Washington, D.C. and at theFlanders Hotel beforeassuming his current post withthe Recreation Department 12summers ago.• McCone, though aprofessional for two dozenyears, was never really aplaying pro. "When I was in myprime they didn't have the kindof tour for tennis professionals;that is available today. In thosedays the pros were strictlyteaching pros and that is whatI've always been."Our tennis club has changedquite a bit and McCone feelsthat the entire sport is undergoinga sort of modernizingprocess. "There have reallybeen some great innovations inthe sport recently. The newscoring systems being experimentedwith, especially thetie-breakers used to shortenclose sets, have enabled networktelevision to cover thesport live.""Of course, we have addedsome asphalt courts in OceanCity and I think they haverevolutionized tennis here.People use these courts allwinter long. It has reallystimulated play. The artificialsurfaces, both asphalt and thenewer AstroTurf, that can beused immediately after badweather have added greatly toCHARLES WINTERHew ConstructionRepairs-AlterationsPhone 399-3985Box 521, Ocean CityBuilt-lnsAlterations !RepairsGeorge McGlnleyREGISTERED BUILDER399-3786Ithe popularity of tennis.""Most places now have hardsurface courts. We have tried tokeep some of our courts in claybecause the better players stillprefer clay. There is a hewcovering, however, that ismade of plastic \ancl it canstretch over -anything, evenday, and be ready to- playwithin minutes after rain.They're just fantastic!"Even in the player'sequipment there have beengreat improvements. Thealuminum racquets havebecome extremely popular,everybody wants a metalracquet. Of course, they'repretty expensive but they've:changed the game quite a bitbecause they're so much lighterthan the old wood racquets. Itmakes it possible for girls andyoungsters to play a little betterbrand of tennis."Little league • baseballcoaches constantly have theproblem of convincing theiryoung players that, justbecause Deron Johnson can hita ball 425 feet doesn't meanthat he should try to do it.McCone believes that the samemight apply to the beginner intennis. "This is the way manykids learn to play tennis, bywatching the top players ontelevision. I think thatsometimes they learn as muchby watching as they do bytaking lessons. They do,however, have to crawl before .they walk and they should workmore on ground strokes beforethey worry about volleying andoverhead shots. But, I guess,r it's pretty tough to do whenLaver and Newcombe make itlook so easy.""When we teach tennis here.at the Ocean City Tennis Gubwe start with the groundstrokes right off the bat. Weshow them how to grip theracquet, their forehand andbackhand and, most important,their footwork. If your feet arein the right place you can hit theball reasonably well. If yourfeet are in poor position there isno possibility of hitting the ballwell. Footwork and grips arethe things we stress. Things likethe serve and volley come alonga little bit later."McCone gives lessons justbefore noon to those interestedin improving their game. One ofhis sons, with 10 years experience,gives early morninglessons while Ocean City HighSchool's head varsity tenniscoach, Phil Bimbaum, giveslessons in the evening hours.The added instructors weremade necessary by the increaseddemand for lessons.The Ocean City courts areopen to the general public from9 a.m. until 8 p.m, everyMonday through Saturday.Sunday hours are from 9 until 4.McCone suggests that thoseplanning to play early in themorning make reservations theMillwork• Custom Millwork • Cabinets• Display Cases * Formica.-«•« 927-7342Owner—-Frederick G. Cade30, Harrison Avenue Somers pointday before. Generally,however, he feels that those'interested in playing later inthe day can find an open court.Rates depend on the time ofday, the court and the numberof players.On Saturday, July 31, theannual Harvey Lake Men'sTennis Tournaments will begin.The competition, in both singtesand doubles, continues everySaturday .and Sundaythereafter for five weekends."Harvey Lake was perhaps thefounder of tennis here in OceanCity. He was a really fine internationalamateur player inhis day. That's.the reason wenamed, the tournament afterhiitf.J ' :•";•":."' ^ ' •*•'"The Lake tournaments' arefor men only but there aretournaments sponsored by ourclub for the women and formixed doubles as well. Wegenerally play these in a roundrobinform with each team orindividual playing every othercontestant in the competition.The one with the most totalvictories is the tourney winner."Since these are small tournamentsin comparison to themajor competitions in thetennis.field, officials are usedonly for the final matches. Theplayers make their owndecisions' in the other games.No matter what sport hasalways been your favorite, thesport of tennis offers manyadvantages to you. Regardlessof age, you can enjoy the sunand get just enough exercise toeither get you into shape orkeep you there. Your legs,heart, reflexes and stamina areall tested in tennis but not insuch a strenuous manner thatthose of advanced age can'tparticipate.If you've never given it a try,stop by the Ocean City TennisClub someday and reserve acourt. Maybe, like HenryMcCone, tennis will becomeyour racquet.The weekly surfing contestscheduled last Tuesday nightby the Ocean City SurfingAssociation and the City'sRecreation Department wascancelled and re-scheduled fortonight on the 6th st. beach.This competition will be thefinal leg toward the compositeaward for the first three contests.The top scorers in eachage bracket will be awardedjackets emblematic of theCommissioner's Award.All surfers wishing to competein this evening's contestshould report to the Surfer'sBeach between 5 and 5:30 forregistration.A philosopher is a mangiving people advice abouttroubles he hasn't had.FH11N6 andCLEARING LOTSNO JOB TOO BIG ORx ERNEST A.MADARA, Jr.FOR FRRK BSTIMATMDIAL 399-3010THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERAlthough local fishing hasbeen sparse this week, reportsfrom the Baltimore Canyon;indicate a different situationthere, at least for some of theflotilla from here that journeyedto those luring waters offOcean City, Maryland.. Joe Barnes took a party on aone-day fishing trip to theHook - line - sinkerthe fish have moved inshoreand are . now most heavilyCanyon on his "Joraybarj" populating the area betweenthefive fathom and Delawarecaptained by Dan Montagna,Jr., and raised six white ships. : 'marlin, boated two and.released one. The two fish; - There is a new type qfcaught by sister and brother,. hookless marlin lure thatKathy : and Harry Starn, Cornman picked up in Oceanweighed 65 and 52 pounds, City, Maryland, and whichrespectively.proved successful on two of BobKathy fought her fish for 35 Hammond's recent Canyonminutes before it was brought catches. It is made out ofto the boat. Earlier, she lost thousands'of thin nylon strandsanother marlin when the hook which wrap around the•broke. .martin's bill and tangle in itsA group of marlin enthusiasts rough spots, similarly to aincluding Jim McCarty, Bill bluefish mop — only a lotHughes, Harry Klause and Bob bigger.Hammond, from the Ocean City The lure's hold is strongYacht Club, went to the Canyon enough to withstand the fish'sand were reported by Edfight and to bring him to theCornman to have raised andJellybeanleagueAlfred Smalls with 16 pointsled a 71-13 romp as Marylandbounced Notre Dame in theJellybean Basketball League.The losers were led by'BenNugent.Maryland, y led by MikeDriscoll, continued its winningways with a 34-17 win overUCLA, which was paced by JimGallagher.UCLA evened its record at 1-1with a 26-19 win over NotreDame. Mike Coyne's' seven'points was tops for the winners,while Kevin O'Donnell led thelosers with 11 points.Rich Devine led a Villanova'charge over UCLA, 30-14,Devine had 14 points. JayMcCarthy led the losers with:six points.Villanova laid it on NotreDame in later action, 61-24. JimMackey scored 20 points andMike Dolenti hit lor, 18 toSkeeter

' • . > • • ; • ' • *1' ' ^ • • > • : . . . . • - • : '. ' ' " ' ' - • • • '- • • * • •:• • . ' • • • " • •^ft ie contact withlocal small boats, which Drought the liquorashore.The Hiwal, a converted W.W. I sub chaser, was taken by the localGuardsmen in the Little Egg Harbor Inlet with a cargo of 1,000 cases.mf• • # . . ;"''•I 'I-•s•8siiI1•IS'iCROSS OVER THE BRIDGE .(&SS j;• AND SAVE ; -Marmora Branchof theFIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOERoosevelt Blvd. MARMORA Ptiose 390-6611Tachatoe* Plenty of Free• Two Drive^Iii Windows *b Serve IfoiltI AM1M .OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 to 8—DAILY » to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAYHours: T. (MAIN OFFICE, TUCKAHOE; OPEN «to 3) -. Schedule .Tonight, KIWANIS vs LIONS(8:15).Wednesday, EXCHANGE vsLEGION (8:15).Thursday, PBA VB KIWANIS(8:15).CommentOn SportsBY PETE FRITCHE$ CHANGE OF ADDRESS §2 5S TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE A5£ Send a postcard or mail form today.s • • • . - • • • • • . - . . . .II" i\ IYIBI ••• »Washington, D.C. -- The com-,ing heavyweight go between_JMuhammld All and Jimmy EllisIsn't overly exciting. All is.....trying, as usual, to talk thebout up as a grudge match butisn't convincing.Few think Ellis can beatSTATE. ZIP CODE.the former champion, though hemight stay around a whilesince All is not quite what hewas three or four years ago. Itcould be a dull fight if it goesfifteen. .The thought here is that Allwants a fight that's not quite.„,.•• . • ,,as dangerous as another go. atJoe Frazier. He may want the•; money and may want the boutto further his comeback. Ellis,, of course, has little to lose J crnr...;.and a lot to gain—If he shouldupset All. ,If All gets by Ellis it .addsa bit to the potential of anotherIFrazier-AU match; he reestablisheshimself as a winner and;..;:...;.',;.. ZIP CODE.STATE ..• J '.. can claim that he is recoveringbis oldstaying power and speed••which he will surely do. '• .He also need* another •winningfight; then he would havetwo victories behind him goinginto a rematch with the championon » winning note. Had.be •Ireturned for soother, Fr«l«rbash immediately after bioUcking. few would have given ,bin a cbaiice> After two viotorteo more will believe inhim again. ;- ; :'/./'•' • . /.,•;;. . - • ••••• . • , • • • • • • s\ STARTING ..................• CHANGE ADDRESSS OF MY SENTINEL-LEDGER :FROMISome members of the Coast Guard crew are shown with a PierceArrow they captured after a running chase through Atlantic City streets..The car had been loaded to the roof with cases of whiskey. The men areWilliam Henderson, Jack Jones, Henry. Gaskill, Capt. Louis Smith, stillliving at the Northfield Convalescent Home, Francis Gifford, RalphClayton, Sr., and Floyd Wimberg. Other members of the crew (notshown) were Louis Grahain, still living and retired captain of the OceanCity Police Department; Claude Abrams, still living in Dennisville; .James Turner, still living and captain of the Longport Beach Patrol, andEarl Conover. ' .Commentary bySusan Kllle^^•^W^^f^^pf^l^^ •;>.,;• T ' - ; v ; . . ; i :••-.:•." •'••' ' •' ' 'Photos courtesy ofRalph Clayton. Sr.The Coast Guard patrolled waters from the Mullica River to theDelaware Bay in this 36-foot picket boat.The Ocean City Coast Guard Stationmade several captures here at Clark'sLanding on the Mullica River, as wellas other storage houses in the saltmarshes. At that time the meadows ofSouth Jersey were mowed for salt hayto be baled and shipped to glass factoriesfor packing and to stables forbedding. The salt hay was loaded frombuildings like this into flat bottomed,shallow draft scows, often hiding theillegal whiskey.The uniformed local Guardsmen line-up in front of their formerheadquarters at 4th st. and Atlantic av. The Coast Guard is still stationedin Ocean Ci|ty, but now at 101N. Point rd. • •> V \1JiV>ii 1;1 - : i- ! -^'''i''l''-I.Vc'A''^

iI •'•'IMPAGE TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER \£L'T GLASS DISCUSSIONV "American Cut Glass" will.be the topic to be presented at.the iClethodist Summer.•Auxiliary meeting today••;(Tuesday) at 2 p.m.- in the'church ; parlor. Mrs. Peyton•Wheeler of Red^P—'• ••""-»—•program guest. All women areinvited.CHAPEL'S ANNUAL FAIRThe Ladies Auxiliary ofUnion Chapel-by-the-Sea isholding its annual Fairtomorrow (Wednesday) from10a.m. to 4 p.m. in Chapel Hall,55th st. and Asbury av.[jll go to the mort-.,gage fund. AJightJunch^tfifi be. served at 11 a.m.of SOMERS POINTI Famous for Fine Food and Drink for 45 YearsPhone 927-2759AFTER THE SHOWThe Galley9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUESUBS * STEAKSDELI SANDWICHESTHEPIZZAOPEN II A. M. *til 2 A. M.FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234IS . . .A WAITRESSWITH A SMILETHAT WORKSServing you. daily at the famous BuccaneerRoom. Dine with us this evening and tradesmiles with an expert. ' 'ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALOIM - 967-3426... in years of continuous servings... in taste-tempting varieties. . .in overall qualityWHITEHALL710 OCEAN AVE.For Reservation*PHONE 3M-M2II4 - 8 P. M. - Tuesday and* COLD SEAFOODS and MEATS* SIX ASSORTED HOT ITEMS* FRESHLY BAKED DESSERT* FRESH FRUITS * GOLD BEVERAGES— featuring —Our Fresh Shrimp Bowl— All You Can Eat!BRING THE FAMILY NOW FORA SUMMER TREAT!• CHILDREN'S PLATTERCulturalFilm Night is scheduledagain this evening (Tuesday) at8 o'clock at the Cultural ArtsCenter of Ocean City, 409Wesley av. .The film evenings dre free,open to the public, and appealto all age groups.Films to be shown- on thisevening (July 20) are:.Adventure Trent-SevernStyle - Boat enthusiasts willenjoy this inland cruise inbeautiful color along 240 milesof Ontario's popular Waterway,maintained solely for the use ofpleasure craft.Hailstones and Halibut Bones- Celeste Holm narrates thispoem in color by Mary O'Neill,which shows how a writer usedcolor to convey "ways offeeling". Young Children andtheir parents will be entranced.Search for Ulysses - Thebeauty of the Mediterranean incolor and the- fascination ofHomer's legendary epiccombined to lead the author ofthe book on which the film wasbased into an attempt to provethat Ulysses' adventures couldvery well have occured and inlocations identifiable today.A Man's Dream - courtesy ofthe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany.The Winter Witch - in color,starring Hermione Gingold -based on the Devlin's story ofthe OldBlack Witch. The film isslightly "tongue in cheek",beautifully photographed, aromp of a tale of a 300 year oldwitch who finds the modernworld already so frightenedthat she turns to making"happiness" in the form ofmagic blueberry pancakes. Herhome becomes a famous pancakeeatery.And as a special bonus, TheRed Balloon-the classic story ofa small boy in Paris, who isadopted by. a red balloon.Uriforgetable photography, anever popular film for all ages!On Wednesday Evening, July21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center,will be the fourth in the weeklyWednesday evening workshopseries, being offered for thefourth summer.Beginners as well as advancedstudents are welcome,and the workshops are limitedin number that can be accommodated.Early reservationis urged.The workshop for July 21, willbe Pastel Portrait, with. OliverGrimley as guest instructor. Hewill first provide a lecture. demonstration working from amodel, then students will havethe opportunity to work in thismedium.Grimley bom in Norristown,Pa., studeied at the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the FineArts, and has received both hisB.F.A. and M.F.A. degree. Hehas exhibited at the New YorkMetropolitan Museum and theWhitney Museum; the Libraryof Congress, Washington D.C.,the Phila., Museum of Art, thePennsylvania Academy of theFine Arts, the Art Alliance andthe Woodmere Art Galleries.Grimley currently is an instructorat the Hussian Schoolof Art and a member of thesummer staff at the CulturalArts Center of Ocean City,enjoying his fourth summerhere where he conducts aweekly drawing class.- Grimley is well known for hisstory telling pen and inkdrawings and was written up bythe American Artist magazinecompleted a nine-foot papermache sculpture of an eagle,commissioned by thePhiladelphia Eagles FootballClub. The Eagle has been installedin the office of LeonardTose of the PhiladelphiaEagles football club.To reserve a place in theWednesday evening workshop,call the Arts Center, 399-7628, orstop by prior to Wednesday:Louise Todd, craftsmanteacherfrom the Moore Collegeof Art in Philadelphia, will beguest instructor in a WeavingWorkshop on Friday, July 30,beginning a at 10 a.m. andCenterLouise ToddBertram Greenspanrunning until 3 p.m. at the ArtsCenter.The well known craftsmanwill provide a demonstration inthe basic technique in weaving,for the beginner as well as theexperienced student.The back strap loom and theJap loom will be available to thestudents, as well as materials.The weaving workshops wereintroduced three years ago atthe Arts Center as popularityfor hand weaving has becomequite prevelant for both menand women and children. Theobjects woven are functional aswell as pleasing' to view.Louise Todd has hadacademic and professionaltraining at Syracuse Universityin Fine Arts, and the College ofTextiles and Science, HaystackMountain School of Crafts. Shehas taught at the WallingfordArt Center, Delaware ArtCenter, Haystack MountainSchool of Crafts and MooreCollege of Art, currentlyteaching wqveq^ dmlen;JltffifckLouise Todd lias conductedworkshops in Pittsburgh, Pa.,Delaware, New York, andConnecticut, and was Craft:sman in Residence at DrexelUniv. in Philadelphia last year.She has had many articlespublished in the PhiladelphiaBulletin and PhiladelphiaInquirer and has exhibitedextensively throughout thePhiladelphia-New Jersey area,as well as in California, and inChicago, 111.' The workshop is open to alimited number, so reservationsare advised. Phone the.Arts Center 390-7628 or stop byin person.Mrs. Paul Weil musicchairman for the Cultural ArtsCenter, announces that aspecial musical program willbe presented by the Arts Centeron Friday evening, July 30, 8o'clock at the First MethodistChurch of Ocean City, 8th st.,and Central av.pianist, Toby Appel, cello andMartha Brons, violin, alongwith William C. Wood, musk*'.director at the Church willprovide the music lover withsounds from composers, Bizetand Brahams, Vitali,Beethoven, and an organ,-selection by Mr. Wood, Piece"Henrique, by Franck.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deichlerof Ocean City, will be serving ashost and hostess for theevening's program and willintroduce the selections and theartists. •This musical evening is opento the public at the Church.// your taste :runs to EleganceYou should dine hereYou'll thrill to the splendor and breath-taking beautyof our decor. You'll enjoy gourmet specialties from ahuge menu and like our many thousan&Mtrbna you'llfind great pleasure in our unobtrusive service — theflavor and choice of the finest wines and cocktails.Our prices are pleasantly moderate,—'Come withyour friends, family and kiddies. ,Dinners Every Day4P.M.toll P.M.Sunday I P.M. to 11 P.M.Horn* of tt*idCtoUAN91E5EA INN, WILOWOOP.NJACRESOFFREEPABKINGOffExit6th,Ganh* Sua» ParkwayON DEAN'S LISTAlice Malone, of 842 Ingltonpi., was named to the' secondsemester Dean's List at IowaWesleyan . College, Mt.Pleasant, Iowa. Studentsnamed to the Dean's List musthave earned a grade pointaverage of 3.25 or better, out ofa possible 4.0, while carrying a.minimum of nine semesterhours.DELICIOUSFRIED CHIGKENby aSouth Carolina ChefThe EMILYDINING ROOM715 8TH STREETBreakfast • DinnerThe DORIAN Restaurant104 Asbury. Avenue Ocean City, N. J.DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKE-OUT)CINNAMON BUNS '1.15 per panI PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKESWarren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner-Managemefft.»•••

KAIjfc POUR I BEN lUtWAY, JULY 20, 19/1 JUUT Ml, iy/1auJtkc Bay..SlEBVING DINNERNIGHTLYFrom 4:M P.M.ood PailySTEAKS — PRIME RIBSGall 263-3817OCEAMOUME If INIUMLO IAIXOLOn O P i Ct SCOpen All WeekTHE CAPTAIN'S TABLEft.RESTAURANTSERVING BREAKFAST and DINNERFEATURING DINNER SPECIALS DAILYLOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT?YOU'VE FOUND IT!Home cooked meals served family style ina nautical atmosphereBREAKFAST 8-11 SUNDAY 8-1 P. M.; DINNER 5-8 P. MOCEANIC HOTEL, Wesley at 11th, 399-1310Clip and Save This Valuable CouponSMORGASBORDONLY$ 2.85CHILDREN UNDER 12 '1.60SERVED N1TELY 4:30 to 8 P. M.at the822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus TerminalDial 398-9835ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EATIpOZENS OP FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS INCLUDINGfSalad with assorted dressings, Creamy Cole Slaw. Potato Salad,.Macaroni Salad, Cucumber and Onion Salad, Pickled Beets, Kosher Pickle*,Olives/4«nwf MixedPlcklev, -tfoj'ptppen. Apple Sauce..'HiHl^ilCDM,«araiiMn|«all4(D} > inuilplt. Crab Applet. Cranbarrlirt.Apricots'arid Freih.Watermelon..lobOUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDESSavory Roast Turkey and Stuffing with Oravy; Hawaiian Baked Ham smotheredwith Pineapple and served with Yams, Crisp Deep Fried Soafood served with ourown special homemadetartar sauce; Tangy Swedish Moatballs cooked In a sweetsaucej Fresh Chinese ChowMeln packed with Vegetables and Noodles; TheFinest Meat Ravioli with a very special homemade sauce, and our Chofs$peclallty-Veal Parmeglan.it'"PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES:iVenderswcol Wholo Kernol Corn, Blue Lake Cut Oreon Boan's and Young Lima*Oependajhla Clewm*"fM SECOND STREET399-8027 ^WittlAUNTIE-TIQUE Is back againtreasure! you can afford. Old. new andjsunl. The shop with the white picket' fence. 633 Asbury Ave. 93MR. SERVICE -Now In ninth season.Official cleaner for eleven'Ocean Cityrealtors. Call 3994027 for all windowVwashlna. hqusecleonlng and Brass care'needs. . • • . 7.3d.CARPEKITRY •' all types of carpentry'' work. CaH 3W-3443. . •- B10ENGINESSTEAM CLEANEDTrofa's Gulf ServiceMi SfoMt and Simpson Av».399-9753AC ELECTRICALSUPPLY Cp.Full tine of ElectricalSupplies and SylvaniiiVlight Bulb*.QUANTITY DISCOUNTS QIVSH13XT Wctt Aw. DMtatMIHOpen Daily 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.F.URNISHED DUPLEX, three bedrooms,tile bath, modern kitchen, porch, 1stfloor. S10O month, plus utilities. 399-9175 or215.62£S096. • . B-3SUMMER RENTALSLARGE 3 BEDROOM APT., twin beds In 'each living room, dining room, kitchenandmodem bath. Front and back porches,2 private entrances.-TV-and phono hook-

• • $• \PAGE SIXTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1971VOtd°S continued from page 1City voters are President Richard Nixon, VicePresident Spiro Agnew, .United States SenatorsHarrison Williams, and Clifford Case,Congressman Charles Sandman, Jr., GovernorWilliam Cahill, County Sheriff Beech Fox,County Clerk Richard Anderson, CountySurrogate Arthur Laricks," Mayor B. ThomasWaldman; and Commissioners Robert Lewis andLuther Wallace; III.JoeWOrto'sCIRCIC CAFECotnpbtary A!ON THB CHOI(OMIBS fOIMTEntertainment NitelyTony OlekWITH HIS GUITARand VOCALS. . . PLUS . . .Jack NenlonAT THE PIANO.. . . PLUS . . .John SessonsSWINGING PIANOCONEY'S IINC34TH STREETON BOO3EVELT BLVD. ONE HUE FROM BUDGELIQUORSTOREBAR &COCKTAILLOUNGEYour Favorite Brand of BeerNOW AVAILABLE IN 6-PACKOR CASE TO TAKE OUTTIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYUrge Variety of CoW orSANDWICHES• Hoagies •Steak Sub*BEACH . . .WITHOUT THE SANDPoolside Lunches Served Daily.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 967-3426ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MIUM Wlff OPOCEAN CITY OH MTH OTgJMaTxOpan Dally 'HI a A.M. • Oar OpM Sm4ay» •» mmDEllCIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OP THB BEST PLACES IN tQUTH JBMKY farCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDGo! to b* Ooad, Ovtr »JM • WMfc faMIBEER • WINB • LHKWRSDelivery Service — W 3WMWWNEW STATE LAW PERMITSflEER SALES 10 P. M. Ul 3 A. M. DAILYMusic Pierconcert programsClarence FuhrmanTom PerkinsFrank RuggiericonductorsoloistmanagerGUEST SOLOISTSLINDA BURKHART, SopranoDARRELL LYNN LAUER, Tenor..• • • TUESDAYOverture To The Force Of DestinyThe Flower Song From CarmenDarrejl Lynn LauerOver The WavesVdiaLinda BurkhartFarandoleEvening Star.Tom PerkinsKing Cotton MarchINTERMISSIONThe Music ManOParadiso °Darrell Lynn LauerDances From Henry VIIIStrange MusicLinda BurkhartRustle Of Spring .Every Day Is Ladies DayTom PerkinsOklahomaWEDNESDAYSelections From The Student PrinceQuestaOQuelloDarrell Lynn LauerWedding Of The WindsWaltz SongJazz PizzicatoSong Of The FleaSemper FidelisThe Band WagonVestiLaGiubbaLinda BurkhartTom PerkinsINTERMISSIONDarrell Lynn LauerMarch Of The ToysAllelujaLinda BurkhartIndian SummerMother Machree ./ Tom PerkinsMy Fair LadyTHURSDAYBeautiful Galathea OvertureM'Appari. Darrell Lynn LauerBaUet Music From Faust : .,VlflsiD'ArteLoinDuBal .Night And DayUp The Street MarchThe Sound Of MusicMattinataKnightsbridge MarchMichaela's AriaIn A Persian MarketSmilin'ThroughShow Boat •Linda BurkhartTom PerkinsINTERMISSIONDarrell Lynn LauerLinda Burkhart' Tom PerkinsVerdiBizetRosasLeharBizetWagnerSousaWillsonMeyerbeer'GermanForrestSindingHerbertRodgersRombergVerdiHallGounodAndersonMoussorgskySousaSchwartzVerdiHerbertMozartHerbertBallLoeweSuppeFlotowGounodWhy is it so much easierto tell someone else how to to her younger brother that itdo something than it is todo it yourself?Too Late To ClassifyBUICK-19A2 LaSsbre. All power. In goodrunning condition. /Make otter. 399-4890.3BEDROOM for rent In beautiful, largenew home. US per week. Call 399-53M orProf. Hurff at Atlantic CommunityCollege. 444-4950.F.T.F.LOST: vie of IBtti & Bay doa part Beagle,brownish color answers to "Oscar"Reward 399-7234.0-3.1969 VOLKSWAQON, green, stick thlft,excellent condition. 6300 miles. Formore Information call 399-3711._ ^ 7-23LOST- Vicinity of 34th at. "Piigile" oncollar. Brown & grey haired resemblingAiredale. Male. Reward. 39*1733..7-10SAILBOAt-Sea Snarfc -175 call 398-1944.7-20° Who serves kingsize Cocktails ine Champagne Glasses? 1* * HARRY'S INN • I! *I'I*serves the "largest LobsterjTailsin the area?Who has Dinner •Music, Dancing andNick singing yourfavorite songs?HARRYS IHM*SOMIRS PT, N. J.v2GilletPorterMorseRodgersLeoncavalloCoatesBizetKetelbeyPennKernAnswerA small child was explainingwas wrong to work on Sunday."But whatabout policemen?"said the boy. "They have towork on Sunday. Don't they goto heaven?""Of course not." replied hMsister. "They're not neededthere."Judges panel named for 'walk aft showA panel of six judges for theEighth Annual Boardwalk ArtShow, to be held Saturday,August 7, has- been announcedby James Penland, chairman of. the event. The, show, one of thenation's largest outdoor'exhibits, is sponsored by theCity and directed. by • theCultural Arts Center. I, . Serving as judges this yearwill be Anne Marsh, painterand exhibit 'director at theHunterdon Art Center; Helen .Koss, sculptor, painter andregistrar and instructor in theDivision of Education,Philadelphia Museum of Art;Rex Gorleigh, painter andformer member of the NewJersey State Council on theArts; George Cheety, Jr.,painter in a private studio Dr.Joseph Tishler, painter andprofessor of art at GlassboroState College and HerbertAppelson, printmaker andprofessor of art at Glassboro.These judges will give away$1,400 in first, second and thirdAnne Steel Marshprize money in professional andamateur divisions in thecategories of oil,- land andseascapes; oil, non-objectives,abstract, etc.; oil figure,portrait, still life; watercolor;Playground equipmentfund set up by OGIAA special playgroundequipment fund wasestablished by members of theboard of directors of SouthOcean City ImprovementAssociation meeting Sundayevening. This fund is to provideequipment for the unfinishedplayground at 53rd st. andHaven av.Plans also were discussed fora regular membership meetingto be held next Friday, July 30,at Chapet Hall, 55th st. andAsbury av., at 8 p.m. Voting,will take' place on severalamendments to the Associationconstitution. These- are: (1)Extension of the area coveredby the Association to includefrom the south side of 34th st.down to 59th st.: (2) Increasingthe number of members on theboard of directors from seventoll: (3) Eliminate the presentoffice xrf secretary-treasurerand replace it with the twoClassified ads bring resultsSURFSlDEiREStAURANT34th and CentralBREAKFASTLUNCHSANDWICHESTAKE-OUT SERVICE .Dial 398-9880OPEN 7 A.M.RONALD SMITH, OWIltrAt Our• WAFFLES• OMELETTES• PLATTERS10th and Wesley Ave.PIUS... AM ALL STARFUNNV C0UC0IAN3 • ABMV 0( GORGEOUS C1B1.3 .SEE. .ALL THE GIRLS ON THE /LLUMIHATEDRUNWAYSea Vea Skateland14 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DIAL 399-4401EVERT TUESDAYNIGHT,"FAMILY NIGHT'. 7:30 to 10:00SUMMER SESSIONSWednesday thru Saturday eves.8:00 to 11:00MRS. RUTH C. KOIXAR. Pro.. Mgr.SATURDAY SESSIONS;Morning Only, 10 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.RAINY DAY SESSIONS:10:00 A. M. to 12s30 F. M., and 2:00 to 4»30P.M«^ JOSEPH «.•:-: ^^ii'.^:rft..'iti'ifr'ti:^'n.ini'^.^.i» i t iti.'.i[f ^ ffy'if^^TT^TTn ^rtT^^. ;^T^ r^'l TT?'..;" ilNl^llalMIRIHpMIoffices of .secretary andtreasurer.Plans also were discussed fora dinner meeting at theRiverboat Lounge in SomersPoint sometime in August.Final business includedpassing a resolution favoringthe proposed referendum for anelected school board'for OceanCity.graphics, • charcoals colorpastels and others; sculpture in.any media; and mixed media.Cash awards of $250 each willalso go" to Best of Show artists,in both the professional andamateur divisions, and to theJudges' Award winner, either aprofessional or amateur.' Many of the art works will befor sale- during the show, andthe ' winning pieces . will beexhibited from August 9 to 21 atTILTONIMOORLVMTWOTILTON SHOPPING OCNIERINORTHFI ELD—646^3147 1fno pwWns at tho Door |FINAL SHOWINGWALT DISNEY'S$1,000,000 DUCKOPENING WEDNESDAYSTARRING. FLORENCE HENDERSONTORALVMAURSTAD.Features Weeknltn 7:3-»;40 p.m.Sat, a Sun. 13, 2:!S, S. 7:25, 9:40 p.m.MOORLYN TERRACE, and BOAROWAtK. OCEAN CITYPHONE 3W-N75CLOSED SUNDAYCONTINUOUS SHOWING NOON TIL MIDNITBSHOWS 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 • 6:00 - 0:05 - 10:10The runaway bestselleris on the screen.COLUMBIA PICTURESPresentsSeanConnein A ROBERT M.WEITMANPRODUCTIONTheAndersonalsostarringUflflkaVlaUaftCannon • Balsam • Kingr.«»»ff^np Jf}'^i.«^^. B» MualebyFRANK R. PIERSON . LAWRENCE SANOERS • QUINCYJONESProduced by Directed by 'ROBERT M. WEITMAN - SIDNEY'.UMETAIR-CONDITIONEDthe Art Center. Pre-rejistrationfor the show has closed.OCEAN qTYTWEATRES"STRAND•nnS Boardwalk. Ocean City '' PlwaeJ*»-M7t' Clqwtd SundaySHOWS CONTINUOUS ,NOON TIL MIDNITELASTDAVTUE.JULY 2012:00.2:00,4:00,6:00A NGIL SIMON PLAY WITHWALTER MATTHAUMAUREEN STAPLETONStartIngV(«Kl.July2l•SUMMER OF 42"' '-• SURF/- iMh a Boardwalk, Ocean CityPHONE 1»9-«M4-Cloiea SundayLast Day Tue. July 20Shows 2, 7:30 & 9:30 P.M.WALT DISNEY'SDEAN JONOK-SANDY DUNCANKG)Starting Wed. July 21Matinee Daily 2 P.M.Evenings 8:45 Only"RYAN'SDAUGHTER"ROBERT MITCHUMSARAH MILES. JOHN MILLS* ' TREVOR HOWARD' Winner oi TwoAcademy Award*- RATED (OP>PASS LIST SUSPENDEDSATEWIITBAY 8. HIOBEe Ave*.. Samara PointLAST DAYTUE. JULY 20 •Shows 7:30 & 10:00 P.M.LITTLE BIG MAN' 1Starring DUSTIN HOFFMAN 'PAVE OUNAWAYStartIngViSa.July2lEvenings 7:30& 9:30Sunday Matinee 2 P.M."KLUTE"Starring JANE FONDADON SUTHERLAND(R)Famous For Food Since 1934OPEN DAILY 4:00 to 9:00 • SUNDAY 12:30 to 8:00FOR TAKE-HOME DINNER SERVICE, DIAL 399-4013Private dinina. faciUtiea fpr parties from 25 to 125. DIAL 399-1065.STRUT AAfter Dining VisitGIFT SHOP, N«t Door.Iimi1«i'Mmi.11Sweetheart floats againDECKS AWASH - Pounding surf from Great Egg Harbor Inletbuffets the marooned sightseeing boat, Sweetheart, as she sitsfirmly planted in the sand Tuesday nieht prior to being refloated byatugboat. Equipment operator at left digs away sandfrom the hullto make the lob easier. (Counsellor photos)/"i"DAILY NEWSBY RADIOFrom Th«S«ntin«M.«d9«rWOND, 14O0KC, 11 «.m.LADYLIKE LIST - Filled with sand and water the Sweetheartlists sharply as she is pulled backward through the surf by tug boatat far right. Pulling was done wUh a single cable and a chain andcable harness around the hull of the former auxiliary sailboat.Several tons of ballast weight had to be removed from her hull byhand prior to the refloating attempt. , ^CITY SENTTNEL-LEDGER Wh*r»91STYEAR —No.23 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 23,1971\?*bof OMTIS: Mbntagna*sightseeing boat Sweetheart, remain on the Longportbeach #s.ij*/.•t^i5ll» ~ * 7 i *"^^ ' • T T'j.y^T"" j^*^^ " v-n^- ^TIH|n||i .1 w, \\f,fi-fi i -'[A j '•-» t ififirt^ n'^V^MitMiiwif§1ir»tmwimM^Mr^m^-*^ii^' *" ^••IB*"^1"*"m^^^^^y^^^iK lryii^^ww'r F T> w,~ ^^^^^^^^^^^T^^^^T^^fT^^^^^^*^^^n^^^l^n ^'-rT^^oik^aWaaamiat^fta^Maaa^^•* I *^^^^ir^^^T~Tl'V^^VVVvVavvpH|HflHBBBmVIHBSBMHM|fHflB]fBSBBBBBB"" .v - .' • T' ? *^"

! • * '; •yjPAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971W. H. Nickerson, Sr. Nora Ann HaraderWilliam H. Nickerson, Sr., of3517 Bay av., died Wednesdayin. Shore Memorial -Hospitalafter a period of failing health.. He was 61.' Mr.. Nickerson was born inAtlantic City and had residedhere in Ocean City since 1925.He had operated his ownpainting contracting businesssince'1936 and was a member ofthe First United MethodistChurch.Surviving are his wife, MaryNewsome Nickerson; one son,Dr. William H. Nickerson, Jr.,of this city; and five grandchildren.Funeral services will be heldthis morning (Friday) at 11a.m. from the Godfrey-SmithFuneral Home, 809 Central av.,with the Rev. Charles Wilcock,pastor of the First UnitedMethodist Church, officiating.Interment will be at MountPleasant Cemetery, Millville. Aviewing will be held the hourbefore the service. -,James C. HudsonJames C. Hudson, of 2329Central av., died at his homeTuesday. He was 75.Mr. Hudson formerly lived inWilmington and Newark, Del.,and had made his home here for10; years. He had beenassociated with the HarryLynch Co., of Wilmington, andwas retired in 1966.Survivors include his wife,Mary Riley; one daughter,Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, ofSpringfield, Delaware County,Pa.; four grandchildren and agreatgrandchild.Private services and burialwere held in Barrett's Chapel,Frederica, Kent County, Del.Arrangements were by theGodfrey-Smith Funeral Home.G. Rapond WoodSOMERS POINT *- G.Raymond Wood, of 555 Shorerd., died Monday at his home.He was 58.Mr. Wood had served asdirector of the South JerseyDevelopment for the past15years: He also was director ofthe South Jersey PurchasingAgents Association and theSouth Jersey Public RelationsAssociation and was formerexecutive director of the SouthJersey ManufacturersAssociation.He was a member of theu South Jersey EconomicDevelopment Council, the NewJersey World Trade Board, theNew Jersey Trade Mission toMexico and Central America. and the New Jersey TradeMission to Europe.Surviving are his wife, theformer Margaret Shimp; twodaughters, Linda and Mrs. PaulGerard; one son, G. Raymond,III.; three brothers, Norman.A., Vernon H. and Charles W.;and four grandchildren.Funeral services and intermentwere private.Richard B. HolesTUCKAHOE — Richard B.(Ricky) Holmes died Mondayin the Walston Army Hospital,Fort Dix, after a long illness.He was 16.Born in Portsmouth, Va., hehad been a local resident for 10years and was a student atOcean City High School.Surviving are his parents,Mansfield and Nancy Holmes;his maternal grandmother,Mrs; Laura Davis, of El Paso,Texas; one sister, Kathryn, ofthis city; six brothers, Mansfield,Jr., of Clifton, WilliamF., of Biloxi, Miss., Charles R.,of Laurel, Md., Thomas H., ofNewport, R.I., and James andRobert, both of this city. 'Funeral services will be heldtomorrow (Saturday) at 2 p.m.from the Langley FuneralHome with the Rev. JohnGarrahan, pastor of TuckahoeUnited Methodist Church, officiating.Interment will be atHead of the River Cemetery,Estell Manor. Friends may callthis evening (Friday) between" and 9 o'clock at the funeralhome.K 3s J. McNamaraSOMERS POINT - ARequiem Mass was sungTuesday morning in S*.Joseph's Church for James J.McNamara, who died Mondayat his home here, 15 Dartmouthrd. He was 64.Mr. McNamara was a retiredengineer for the FrankfordArsenal in Philadelphia. He had'made his home here onlyseveral months. -Surviving are his wife,Catherine; two sons, James D.,with the U.S. Army In Monterey,Calif., and Robert J., ofPhiladelphia, and a daughter,Mrs. Barbara Jean Cubby, ofAlexandria, Va.Interment watf in GrandviewCemetery, Johnston, Pa.Localfuneral arrangements' were bythe Wimberg Funeral Home.Mrs! Nora Ann Harader, of 14-W. 14th st., died at her homeWednesday after 'a lengthyillness. She was 77. .Mrs. Harader was born inDefiance, Ohio; and had been along time resident of FortWayne,.Ind., where she hadworked as a seamstress. She- had made her home here'for 13years and was a member of theOcean City Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband,Guy X.; one daughter, Mrs.Martha Lawton, of this city;one sister, Mrs. Barbara Flory,of Defiance; three brothers,., Perry Lehman, of Jewell, Ohio,. Elmer Lehman, of Graver Hill,Ohio, and John Lehman, ofDefiance; and two grandchildren.Funeral services will be heldSaturday at 11 a.m. from theGodfrey-Smith Funeral Home,809 Central av., with the Rev.V .men' 8 SHIRTSSpecial Group of Colorful StripedSHORT SLEEVED SHIRTSRegularly'3.00 iNOW $2 " each2for $ S 0l>Special Group ofNationally AdvertisedMEN'S SHIRTSStripes and WhitesRegularly '5.00 and 9 6>Q0eachAll Permanent PressPolyester and Cotton BlendsDavid Wright, pastor of theOcean City BaptistChurch, officiating. Intermentwill be at Seaside Cemetery,Palermo. There will be aIf the mind of man candevise, a new form of taxationthere'll always be somelegislature ready, to try itout.Drivers feel King's wrathPRICES START AS LOW ASCATALINA - JANTZENCQLE Qr-; ili|QjR|HA iBOBBIE BROOKS -ROBBY LENROXANNE - PETER PANSTAFFORD-HIGGINS - INCOLONY - MAIDENFORM' Fines weredirections in Municipal TrafficCourt Wednesday as MunicipalJudge Franklin A. King let it beknown that safe driving will be. the watchword around town forthe remainder of the summer." Hardest hit with a $200 fineand $10 costs was Robert L.Kauffirjan, 34, of Eriola, Pa.Kauffman was convicted of»drunken driving.. He was pickedup by police July 4 at the in-flying in all tersection of 6th.st. and Westav.': •:.-....' • •.Richard M. Yeiitsch, 22, of604 1st St., paid a $40 fine fordriving with an expired driver'slicense. He was picked up bypolice at 9th st. and West av. onJune 17. .Mary Krause, 35, of Em-;mans, Pa., was fined $25 forpassing on the right and beinginvolved in an accident at 9thst. and West av. on June 29.Receiving a similar fine for astop street violation andcausing an accident at 12th St..and Central av. was LouisLanza, 66. of Philadelphia.Receiving. $25 levies forcareless driving and causingaccidents were CarlosDelaespriella, Jr., of Flushing,N.Y., • Emily P. Tausig, ofSomers Point, and Patricia A.Lane, of Broomall, Pa.FRIENDLY BURGLARSeattle - While Mrs. LouiseSilvemail was away from herhome for a short time, someonewho described himself as a"friendly burglar" ransackedher home: Near food on thestove he left a note, saying."Smells good. Sorry I can'tstay and. eat. It needs a littlet o u c h o f s a l t . " ••.-.•••.ii» MI,I,I . . r This is a good time of. the• KB remarkabie how many to get up early and seefoohsh/tatementsw.se'men * sunrise,make - . .' •• •..-.' :SAVOFFthis seasons most wantedWOMEN'SSHOESScoop up th« bast aho* bnjra In. town!Draaa, caaualt apoct and play alums,alt (torn our oost-enreant collactiona- all fooucaakar fashtons.Red Cross Shoes:SOeiALITESCobbiesRegularly 'IB to '18 NOW 1 1Regularly'14.00 NOW $ 9WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS— 100% COTTON —72 x 108 Twin Flat*or Twin Fitted Bottom1.9981 x 108 Full Flator Full Fitted Bottom2.4942 x 36 PILLOW CASES59c eachNO-IRON ALL-OVER FLORAL SHEETS50% KODEi POLYESTER, 50% COTTON72 x 104 Twin Flator Twin Fitted Bottom2.9981 x 104 Full Flator Full Fitted Bottom3.9942 x 36 PILLOW CASESpairOPEN FRIDAY md SATURDAY EVENINGSr-KlUAY,JULrty/iI • Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger.Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort•••-"•BY THEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.-J. 08226 . v-Established 1881Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 082%, • . as second class matterJOHN T. STETHERSVINCENT T. MlCMELETTEPublish*.. EditW. JOHN J. SOUTHARD .i...... AdvdftiWa*. MaiugarSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.J* per year by mall In Ocean CHy amivicinity; six months, SIM. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi River,par year $475; sis months. $2.75. Waste! Mississippi River peryear, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 16 cents per copy. PitfcllcatieaSchedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semtweekly Tuesday "andFriday frem secenttVweeh In'June until Labor Qay208OSBURIIVERUETOYS • MODELS • CRAFTSand GAMESOpen 1-5 Daily • Closed WednesdayOWNED and OPERATED BYTONY MAZZITELLIPROBLEMSWith YourEQUIPMENT? IWill adjust and service yourequipment to assure you ofmany rjjaurs of convenientl>operations./vuwyywwvwvuwwywwvDealers for:• I BRIGGS & STRATTON TECUMSEHLAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERSHAHN ECLIPSE MOWERSCAPE MAY COUNTY RENTAL1245 WEST AVENUE DIAL 398-0032Open 8-5TRY THE SUN ONFOR SIZE- - . ' • . . • • ' • • : • ' • • ' . " " • * - • , : • ) ' - • • : ' • • ' • • • • ' • • " • • ,FOR A BEAUT - OF -A-TAN USEVMAR-TANLOTIONS. OILS. AND CREAMS• • •. Beaut-O-Tan Products containAlooVera Gol, Pure Cocoa Butter.Coconut Oil. Lanolin, Pure Olive Oil. .RIBBON' CUTTING - Mayor B.Thomas Waldman joins Mrs. AlbertAldridge and Mrs. Wilbur Cook inTibbon cutting ceremonies opening theSummer Bazaar of the Ocean CityChapter, Women's Auxiliary to ShoreMemorial Hospital held yesterday onthe Music Pier. Mrs. Cook is chapterpresident and Mrs. Aldridge wasbazaar chairman. Senior Photo.Philadelphia radio personalitynamed Miss O.C. contest judgeGeorge Michael, one of thetop English-speaking radiopersonalities in the worldduring 1970, has been named ajudge for. the upcoming MissOcean City ScholarshipPageant. The announcementwas made by Ed Poole,chairman of judges for theOcean City Jaycees' event.Michael, currently the"night-time" personality atWFIL in Philadelphia, hasreceived numerous awardsboth for his work on the air and' his involvement with youth andcommunity affairs. He also hasa background in sports, havingdone the television play-by-playfor all of the University ofPennsylvania football games.The Jaycees also announcedthat tickets to this year'spageant, scheduled for theMusic Pier on August 21, will beavailable,beginning next week.,Joe Dougherty is the ticket;.diairmt(b and he indicated thatsseats can be obtained from himor at the Information Center onthe Music Pier.Lou DellaBarca and KathyMansueto, co-chairmen of theprogram book committee, arecontinuing their efforts to raiseThief steals cleaner. . .from City Hall~~Police Department detectiveswere stumped this weekby a bizarre crime, and theyfrankly admit they don't knowhow to catch the person whowalked off with the City Hallvacuum cleaner.The appliance' was firstdiscovered missing Wednesdaywhen a cleaning woman went tovacuum carpets on the secondfloor of the municipal building.There is a vacuum cleaner onthe first floor and another onthe second.Wednesday Detectives PaulCounsellor and James Nicklesthoroughly searched thebuilding looking for any trace ofthe missing vacuum cleaner.Everybody in the building wassuspect.The case of the missingvacuum cleaner finally reachedthe executive level and theproblem was. resolved byMayor B. Thomas Waldman,who directed the Public WorksDepartment to buy a new one.The detectives say they will notrest until they have cracked thecase.DEMOCRATS PICK MIAMIThe 1972 Democratic NationalConvention has been scheduledto open in Miami Beach.Efforts are being made to revisethe convention rules bydrawing up a set of streamlinerules for the 1972 conventionwhich will begin July 10.1972.COMPLETEAUTO BODY SERVICEREPAIR and WBDIH6Prompt MMI Ecenoinlul ScrvicaRffAINTING and RESTORINGREHIGERATORS and CABJNE1S'QOON JUVRN AVENUEBODYSHOPGeorge Michaeladditional scholarship money.Any local organization ormerchant interested in cqntributlngto-the scholantjit&Jfund is invited to callDellaBarca at 398-2537. Overthe past two years the Jayceeshave increased theirscholarship awards for thispageant 500 percent.The pageant's executivedirector, Tom Williams, announcedchairmen for othercommittees involved in theproduction of the pageant. Theyinclude - Jeff Mansueto(associate director), BobDruck (chairman of ushers),Jim Brammell (program booksales). Bob Luke (Miss OceanCity reception), John Nicosia(coordination with. BabyParade) and Terry Dougherty(stage manager).Today is the final day forinterested young ladies tosubmit applications for thepageant. Ocean City girlsbetween 17 and 27 are invited topick up an application at thePublic Relations Department inCity Hall.YOUNG MAN|Young man for career op-|Iportunlty with world's!|largest ta |cont•including a. benefit package I•that Is one of the best In the!•industry. Apply by phone or IJin person. Day. 399-4407,|[Night 399-6709.Paul Wagner, Manager ISherwin-Williams1230 West Ave. IFIRE LIFE CASUALTYR. E. DARBY Agency-INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY"604 Central Ave.OCEAN CITYN. J.Call Us Today for Complete Details onFLOOD INSURANCE COVERAGEAs the Lady on the Bay said:Who needs Venicewith somanynicenightshere!OF OCEAN CITYSOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACYSth St and Wostay Av«. Dial 3994555— FREE DELIVERYSandman promotedto 'Qiairmen's 9 unitWASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S.Rep. Charles W. Sandman, Jr.

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE i THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad —Special PurchaseMODELS' COATSThe All-Purpose • HousecoatsPARK EAST SHIFT DRESSES. Polyester/CottonsAll by SWIRLValues 510.00 - 516.00 — Special *9.00City Parking atRear of StopShirt CollarCapes100% winter orlon,machine washable,button front, shirtcollar, fringe trim inpebble and butterflystitches. 30" longincluding fringe.White. Pink, Yellow,Orange, Navy, Red.$17.95Dial 399-6400!Opem-9-avm. K )5:30 p.m.Friday 9 to 9825 AsbwV AvenueDial 399-5800827 and 837 ASBURY AVENUEHOURS 9-5:30 DAILYFRIDAY 0-9Thorn Hird & Son-OUTLET-637Bay Avenue Between 6th and 7th StreetsqUR~BUCKLETRONf .~ .-~ ~\ "~SHOULDER BAGIn Mahogany. Includes3 Initials. Rag. $31.00.SPECIAL WHILE THEY LASTI$ 14 75OUR LARGE MAHOGANYSHOULDER BAGNOW$ With Your Monogram on Front.12Rag. $25.50. SPECIAL WHILETHEY LASTALSO AVAILABLE — Many v Discontinued 1 MmStyles in Various Colors and ShapesBELTS — Most Colors and SizesNOW LESS THAN Vz PRICE!• OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •erSummerSaleSave up to50% Off4 «. AVOLVN AVBNUI(OHMMIIKMVtNTNOR,N.J.DIAL 822-6056Mr. and Mrs. Russell James BatdorfHyland-Batdorf nuptialsat Good Counsel ChurchA wedding of local interestwas performed recently in OurLady of Good Counsel R.C.Church uniting Miss PatriciaHyland and Russell JamesBatdorf. The Rev. JosephMcCauley, pastor,' officiated.The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyland, of247 Inlet rd. The bridegroom isfrom Lebanon; Pa.Mrs. Colleen Goodman, ofthis city, was matron of honor,and serving as bridesmaidswere Mrs. Linda Hyland, Mrs.Beverly Mather, Miss KarenPyffer, Miss Karen Shropshire,all of this city, and Miss TerryKuenzler, of Wilmington, Del.;Miss Katharine Hyland wasflower girl/ •>. Vincent Mqther was bestman. Ushers were RonaldGoodman and Michael Hyland,both of this city; Thomas Batdorf,John Batdorf and EdwardBatdorf, all of Lebanon.Christopher Hyland was juniorusher.Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attired inan A-line of imported organza•puritanSUIT LOOK foryour Night in Venice. 100percent Dacron Polyester —machine washable,Sizes 10-20,12^-22%'AlfcbToraSJNCEUa741 AtburyAw.FRIDAY NTTE -and Alencon lace styled with adetachable chapel train, highneckline and-Bishop sleeves.She carried a cascade of whiteroses and stephahotis.The bridal attendants worevoile print gowns in pastelcolors accented with pale pinksmoking" and trim. Theirheadpieces were pale pink hatsand they carried pastel gardenflowers in baskets.Following a reception at theFlanders Hotel the couple leftfor a honeymoon in thePoconos. They are makingtheir home in Yeadon, Pa.OCHS doss -planning feiinlonMembers of Ocean City HighSchool Class of 1951 are makingplans for a reunion. The event isscheduled for October 2 and willbe held at Mac's Restaurant inSomers Point.Eight members of the classhave "disappeared" and informationconcerning theirwhereabouts is being sought.They are' Thomas Selby,Bertram Byrunv, Lida Rae Cox,Joan Libra, Richard Cassel,John Burke, Thomas Grandyand Walter Buckholtz. Anyoneknowing anything about them isasked to contact Mrs\ DorannFoglio at 399-4327.GRASS VS TURNIPSKnoxviUe, Tenn.-Mra. WinnieJones bought 160 poundsof what she thought was grassseed from a farmers co-op.After working her field andplanting the seed she foundnot grass, but thousands olturnips. She sued for $5,000,but a Judge awarded her only;$1,250.¥U VBNTMOR AVENUfcMAROATI CITY OMWISpeclalixlng ia TENNISCLOTHES&ACCESSORIESforihe Entire Family.. Monday thru Saturday10:30-5 p.m. .DINKY BAYUNSON, Prop,Mrs. John Alfred D'Angelo, Jr.Miss DiSabatino is brideof Alfred I D'Angelo, Jr.Immaculate Heart of MaryChurch in Wilmington, Del.,was the setting for the weddingof Miss Nancy Lea DiS atinoand Alfred John D'Anp ., Jr.,Sunday at 4 p.m. Re\ •• rancisGilligan, of MalvernPreparatory School, officiatedat the ceremony. A receptionfollowed in the Gold Ballroomof the Hotel DuPont.The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest A.DiSabatino, of 2133 Wesley av.and Wilmington. Thebridegroom is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Alfred J. D'Angelo, of2117 Wesley av. and Gladwyne,.Mount Pleasant High Schooland Georgetown University.Pa. _ •Mr. D'Angelo is a graduate ofMiss Deborah DiSabatino Malvern Preparatory Schoolwas maid of honor for herand Princeton University. Hesister. Bridesmaids were MissAngela DiSabatino and Miss. Judy DiSabatino, sisters of thebride; Mrs. Richard Campion,Engagedof Broomall, Pa., sister of thebridegroom; Miss JaneCromer, of Washington, D,C,and Miss Mary Doyle, of FallsChurch, Va.Best man for hjs son wasAlfred J. D'Angelo. Ushersincluded Richard Campion, ofBroomall, Ernest A.DiSabatino, Jr., brother of thebride; Robert Kettering, ofMinneapolis, Minn.; JamesMorris, of Hightstown; andHeng Pin Kiang, ofPhiladelphia.The bride is a graduate ofplans to enter Villanova LawSchool in September.Following a wedding trip tothe Virgin Islands, the couplewill reside in, Bryn Mawr, Pa.,May Clark, .629; HarryRichards, Jr;,r|686; ClaraHoffman, 585; Bilf Buzby, 574;Al Hoffman, 573; Wa«>-*aBowen, 571; Dorothea Hughes,565; and Anna Orfanelli, 564.Arrangements for the annualpicnic are being made. AnySOMERS POINT-Mr. and member having anyMrs. John E. Patterson, of VS suggestions is asked to contactMiriam dr., and Berwyn, Pa., Al Bayard, chairman.announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Edith' Mae, toLawrence Tormey, son of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Tormey, ofPhiladelphia. .Miss Patterson is a 1967graduate of Ocean City HighSchool and attended EasternBaptist College in St. Dr ids.Pa., and the Universic / ofMadrid. In September she willbe teaching languages at OceanCity High School.Mr. Tormey attended theUniversity of Texas and isemployed by Pan AmericanAirlines in Philadelphia.A December wedding isplanned.ASBURY AVINUt PHONE 398.10*450% OFF SALEON ALL SUMMER STOCK. Sizes Infants to 14I' 9% ADDITIONAL CHARM ONMMK-AMERICMtO . UNICAROMAStlR CHAR8ENQ LAYAWAYSALL SALIS FINAL:Deal and bidMembers of the Ocean CityCard Club planning to attendthe party Monday eveningfollowing the regular, cardgames are reminded to go earlyas the seating is limited to 160.High bridge scorers Mondaywere Anita Talley, 5590; ArtTalley, 5280; Charles Mc-Cartney, 4730; Nan Monihan,4240, and Peggy Peirsol, 4220.Those scoring high in thepinochle games were WaltBezner, 633; Ellen Kreider, 631;Church Leisure Club sets picnic TuesdayThe Leisure Club of Our Ladyof Good Counsel Church will,hold a picnic Tuesday at LakeMummy near Woodbine. Somemembers will go directly fromtheir homes and others willleave from the Church Hall,A new shirt for men-whichis reminiscent of days goneWrap around dresses usedto be confined to what we calledHoover aprons and weremade of cottons but some ofthe newest summer dressesare now being fashioned aswrap arounds and are comfortableas well as attractive.Tiny sleeves—some of thema mere ruffle-are favored byolder women.MOLDSSESSOM40th st. arid Central av., at lia . m . ''" -• ••-.••.• i i . : - . , ' : ' ' ,. v,Anyone desiring transportationwiU be taken care ofat the hall. Everyone is to bringhis own picnic lrjtnch. Admissionis free for senior citizens byshowing their Social .Securitycard for identification at thepark. In case of rain the affairwill be held Wednesday.Further information may beobtained by calling Mrs. HelenBielman 399-4874,. Mrs. JeanMaher 399-8124 or HarryMulbern 398-1012.Ml**.ct > arlesNow We Areto wed* isseUMr. and Mrs. John Poluka, ofHazleton, Pa., announce theengagement of their daughter,Marie Ann, to Charles DavidBissell, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles J. Bissell, of GlensidePa., and 510 Uth at.Miss Poluka is a graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvaniaand Mr. Bissell is an alumnus ofPhiladelphia Collegeof Textilesand. Science.GLASS ART—ART SUPPLIESEMBRQHXERY SAMPXCRS '• 'COMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHELLSMACRAME 4 -SWISTRAWDEC30UPAGE-ORAFT KITS AND BOOKSPAPER FICWERS-SHELL CRAFT-PAINTSFUN FHM-RAPIER TOLE-MODELSCRAFTS S HOBBIES3212 ASBURY AVENUE ':.713 BATTERSEA ROAD;Terrific BuysBEAUT1FIJL SLACKOUTLETNEW LEATHER LOOK SHORTSThe feminine look in cool cotton••'—* indescribable prints —-tailoredwith perfection — pants and tops— long flowing ekirta withmatching tops — fun clothessought-after blazers.We suggest You Shop McMullen'sfor Your Night In VeniceFestivities710 Asbury AvenueSEA anjN, we.'"4l-KIDAY, JULY 23, 1971BENEFIT PRESENTATION-Mrs.Walter Bew (left), hostess at a poolsideparty and luncheon this week, isshown presenting a check to Mrs. OvidRiso. treasurer of the MainlandForihe Mod JuniorSins 3-1610% DISCOUNT onBathing Suits with this adCorner 12fli and West Av»., Ooean CHyChristmas in July atEVELYN MULLEN'SNKNE &YARN CENTtf819 ASBURY AVENUEBUCILLA CHRISTMASKITS for 1972DAILY 9-5:30, 7-9 EVENINGS, SAT, 9-5:30SHOESALE\OCEAN CITY'S lEAUWG FASHWH SHtt STOfitBONE - BEIGE - RED/WHTTE/BLUEMUTI/PASTEL. ALL MATCHING BAGS* • % OFF^ . 813 ASBURY AVENUEShoe Parlour DIAL 399-3347THE KEYS TO BETTER LIVINGARE RIGHT HERE AT THIS BANKHOME ~-^^*~ CARMORTGAGES & LOANSto fit YOUR budgetChapter of the Women's Auxiliary toShore Memorial Hospital. The checkrepresents proceeds from the benefit'affair. Other members looking on areMrs. Malcolm Hill and Mrs. NevinWike.Mrs. Louis Delia Barca waswelcomed as a guest bymembers of the Jaycee-ettesmeeting last week in the homeof Mrs. Bernard Burke.Mrs. Edward Collette andMrs. David Martin reported ona summer forum they attendedJune 26 in WUlingboro. Mrs.Martin also reported the recentcake sale was a success.Reservations are still beingtaken for the bus trip toHolmdel September 20 for aconcert by the Fifth Dimension.Anyone interested may makereservations and get furtherdetails by calling Mrs. KennethSmith at 399*389.A beach party for membersand their husbands will be heldSunday at 7 p.m. at 3745 Centralav., and a cosmetic demonstrationis scheduled forMonday at 8:30 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Martin, 204Asbury av.It was decided to look intohaving a Sister Chapter. This isanother chapter in the nearbyarea which would be of thesame size and age level. The„ , • • •,-••;•.!L'.*»PWSGNANT' ' and 'mad helpH*lp (or you and your Ciaby Is•• mar a« the telephone.CALL BIRTHRIGHT848-1818We will provide financial andmedical guidance, counaallnsand family living.BISCAYNE - FlorenceTomlinson took top honors atthe" Biscayne Bridge gameplayed Monday evening. Othersscoring above average wereReba Kilter, Kathryn Lukens,Bette Walynetz, Ruth Tiltonand Lillian Simons.Biscayne Bridge games'areWl • • *».•« • Milplayed every Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812' Ocean av.OCEAN CETY DUPLICATE-Averages of 94% for North-South and 84 for East-Westwere made, at Monday's OceanCity Duplicate Bridge game.North-South players scoringabove average were JaneYoung and Adele Kelly, 112%;Fred Jacob and Hazel Rohrbach,111%, and Mr. and Mrs.William Fane, 100.In the East-West section Mr.and Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyouwere high scorers with 99%,and Vivian Cameron and RodBosbyshell were runnersupwith 93%. Also above averagewere Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs.Davies, Lucille Mina andTC-ettes plan beach partywith husbands; Set bus tripmembers would then visit eachother's meetings and socials.Mrs: John Herrington is to lookinto this plan.The Ocean City Chapter willhost the Area 10 meetingSeptember 30. The committeeon arrangements comprisesMrs. Joseph Dougherty,chairman; Mrs. Robert Druck,Mrs. Smith, Mrs. WilliamGleeson and Mrs. Martin,The hostess gift went to Mrs.Charles Palermo. The nextmeeting will be August 9 in thehome of Mrs. Dougherty, 2924West av. •City to continuerecycling projectAlthough collection containersfor glass bottles andjars have been removed fromvarious locations around town,the City's glass recyclingprogram is still operating out ofthe Public Works warehouse at10th st. and Haven av.v Glass should be sorted bycolor and placed in the appropriatebin on the Haven av.side of the building. Glass canbe dropped dttarry'tirhe of theday or night. A large sign hasbeen erected marking thelocation.Officials said the smallercontainers around the city wereremoved because the city didn'thave adequate manpower tocontinue with collections. Glasscollected at the warehouse istaken to Millville twice a weekand sold for a penny a pound.the Cape May Countynational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY - CAPE MAYA MBUBCa OP THE RUKMAL DRPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONA HBHBXH OF THR f tOKRAL RESERVE SV9IRHr NOW OPENFor Your ConvenienceOur 34th Street Officei STREET and BAY AVENUEBridgepartner and, Mary TyreU and;Matt Guokas.l >. ,Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 7:45 p.m. andFriday at 8 p.m in Port-O-Call,15th St.- and Boardwalk!LCRAY DUPLICATE -Averages of 84 for North-Southand -72 for ' East«West weremade at the Luray DuplicateBridge game played Tuesdayevening.North-South players cominghi above average were Mr. andMrs. Cy Bedrosian, 98; NaomaSeymour and Sylvia Brown, 92;Ann Marshall and Bea French,87%, and Ann Berman - andBetty Wright, 86%.East-West players coming inabove average were NanMonihan and Lil Baldi, 87;Eleanor Curran and MaryRoughneen, al& 87; Alvin andDorothy Freelander, 76%, andBetty Gosgrove and MarionMalloy, 75.The Luray Duplicate Bridgegame will be played Tuesday at7:15 p.m. in the AmericanLegion Hall. The Legion Hallwill be for this Tuesday only.The following week the groupwill return to Port-O-Call.YACHT CLUB TOUR-NAMENT - Edna Daniels washigh scorer with 6580 points atthe Yacht Club TournamentBridge game played lastThursday evening. Runnersupwere Peg Wiegand 6120, EdithWelch 6100 and Jean Strelshi 5730.Yacht Club TournamentBridge, for members only, isplayed every Thursday at 7:45p.m.YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE •Averages of 195" in bothdirections was made at theYacht Club Duplicate Bridgegame played Tuesday evening.Those playing •North-Southand scoring above averagewere Kitty Kulzer and GladysSprecher, 226; Peg Berdow andMargo Gartland, 224; EdnaDaniels and Jeanne DiMarino,221%; Lois Betz and HelenO'Connell, 221; Dr. A.J.DiMarino, Jr. and Matt Hutmaker,214%; Peg Barker andPauline Hamersley, 213%, andMary Lane and MiriamSeamon, 196.East-West players scoringabove average were HarryBellwoar and Harry Nealis,248; Peg Atkinson and PegWiegand, 243; Jean Benson andMildred.Karabascz. 230%; Dr.gyr229; Dr. Robert and SallyAyerle, 220, and Elaine Devirieyand Ginny McKeegan, 197.Yacht Club .Duplicate Bridge,for members only, is playedevery Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.Tarves electedpresident of PBAPatrolman Larry Tarves waselected president of thePatrolman's BenevolentAssociation at the group'srecent reorganization meeting,succeeding three termpresident James Nickles, whotakes over the job as statedelegate.Both Tarves and Nickleswere unopposed for their jobs.Also uncontested was thetreasurer's job, which was wonby John Morris. He was electedalternate delegate with 23votes, barely edging outMichael Powell, who collected22 votes and Tarves with fourvotes. .Patrolman Bruce Bowerdefeated Patrolman ThomasSchmidt for the . vicepresidency, 16 votes to 8.Dennis Jones defeated RobertMcGuirl for the job assecretary. Bernard Morrisremains as financial secretary.He was uncontented for the posthe has held for years.H» LARGEST Selection ofVftRNSIN THIS AREA .ACRYLICS*1.09 SKEINwe HAVE ASELECTION OFBaby Needs • Vestsand Ponchos* MADE TO ORDER *THE YARNCARNIVAL649 Asbury AvenuePhone 399-4159• OJMO Fri. ft Sat. 'HI t if.BOXWOOD DUPLICATE -Averages of 110 for North-Southand 120 for East-West weremade at the Boxwood DuplicateBridge game played Wednesdayevening. •"•/•.•Honors in the North-Southsection were taKen by AnnMarshall and Edna Howard,143, and Laurel Mowbray andBill Haas, 136. Also aboveaverage were Lois Kilbournand Ed Pehnington.Peg Smithand Ed Zerrer, R. Warner andF Thies and Adele Kelly andRod Bosbyshell.In the East-West section topscorers were Jane Young andDon Millar, 153, and Mr. andMrs. Robert Groshon,. 132%.Others scoring above averagewere Mr. and Mrs. JackBennett, Jean Benson an MaryTyreU, Nancy Weeber andHazel Rohrbach and R6WEEKLY RECIPEBy Sarah Anne SheridanSummer., Is the time (or funand the young crowd will gatherat the pool or someone's homethat affords fun and coolrefreshments. Mother, why notkeep on hand the Ingredientsfor a cool and delicious punch' that takes only moments tomake?Servewlthafew cookies,and you'll see them return forseconds IEasy Punch1 large can orange Juice1 large canpineapple Juice2 small cans lemon Juice2 pounds sugar / ^ •1 quart ginger ale 71 bottle cherries*% gallon weak teaCombine tea, sugar andjuices, also cherry Juice. Justbefore serving, add cherriesand ginger ale and stir well.Pour over an Ice block or serveIn tall glasses filled withcrushed ice.•Serves about 20.Models AS241L2K, AS181L2KBoswell and Margo Gartland.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sunday. and Wednesday at 7:50p.m. at 416 Atlantic ay.24,000 and 18,000 BTU cooling capacitiesEleven-position thermostat automaticallymaintains desired room temperature2-speed fan, High and Night CoolAdjustable air directional louversProtected by Westinghouse NationwidePAGE S — SECTION ONEDon't delay!File addresschange today.WEATHER CENTERSWeatherscope Weather StationComplete .weather information center including windspeed and direction, barometric pressure and maximum-minimumoutdoor temperature. Handsome17"xl2" Walnut panel with brass bezels ready forwall 'mounting. Includes wind speed and directionroof unit with 60' of leud-in wire for outdoor mounting.3"' of capillury lubiiiK for thermometer. "Availablewith 40", $10.00 additional.) Boxed with batteryund instructions, 16 lbs.Regi Price '269.50%>eciql Now $ 1 89(95SMITH JEWELERS1289 S. Shore Road, Palermo, N. J.DIAL. 399-3171New Store Hours: (Closed Mondays)TUES W 9:30 to 9:00; WED., 9:30 to5:30(Closed Thursdays) FRI., 9:30 to9:00;SAT., 9:30 to5:30.WestinghouscSTACK-UNITSELECTRICWASHER and DRYERONLY 27" WIDEWasher Model No. LT100Dryer Model No. DEI00BOTH UNITSONLYNew WestlnghouseDeluxe High CapacityRoom Air Conditioners«,«» B.T.OALSO9.M0B.T.U.$1AQ9B•••ilI"

• • . . . * . '*AGE 6 — SECTION ONEValues Galore on the Want Ad PagesrrnicKMA*THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971Annual Pet Show .,•pie football field at 6th at.and Atlantic av. will be turnedinto a menagerie this eveningfor the Seventh Annual Pet Fairstaged by the Ocean CityRecreation department, thepublic is invited to see thecontestants and their owners.Judging will take place at 6p.m.,for dogs, at 6:15 for"catsand at 6:30 p.m. for all others.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971 ilHiE 0CEAW*ITY SENTINELLEDGER PAGE 7 —EVHMT CO-SPONSORED BY THE CHAMBER OF CMARINECE OF OCEAN CITY and THE OCEAN CITY YACHT CLUBISATURDAY"mjULY24thLyyyyy^LCommodore Elmer P. Cook, Jr., presents a bouquet of roses andcongratulations to Sharon Montano, Miss Ocean City Yacht Club, 1971.FARM ftCOUNTRY GIFT SHOPRoute 9 MarmoraHummel - Blue DelftPewter • Brass'Open Daily & Sunday.Closed Monday.AT THE CONCLUSION OFTHE PARADEfciSti:'^0MMYour Day Becomes Extraordinaryin theHistoricTOWNEofSMlTHVIiiENew JerseyFred and Ethel Nbyes, PossessorsDine By CandlelightIn The Glowof an Early American InnDinners Extraordinary •Buffet LuncheonsQUAIL HILL INN LANTERN LIGHT INNHistoric SMITHVILLE INN•Exciting Village ShopsA pleasant ride from Ocean City (North) on U. S. Route 9For Dinner Reservations Please Phone 641-7777Twite Iho capacity but costs lossthan a two-door refrigerator in 1952!16.6 cu.ft.No FrostRefrigerator-FreezerHaddonfield brunette\Miss O.G Yacht ClubSharon Montano, a lovelyteenage brunette from Haddonfieldand a summerresident here, has beencrowned Miss Ocean City YachtClub 1971.More than 300 Yacht Clubmembers and guests were onhand at coronation ceremoniesat the Club this week when MissMontano was selected over 16other nominees for the crown.Serving on the panel of judgesmaking the selection wereMunicipal Judge and Mrs.Franklin A. King, WilliamKnorr, and Mr. and Mrs.William Firth. ._Miss- Montano will befeatured in the annual Night inVenice boat parade Saturday.She will be aboard the "LazyDays," owned and skippered byFrancis Wilkinson, of Reading,Pa.The Yacht Club queen andher court will also be featuredon the Ocean City Yacht Club'sfloat in the annual Ocean CityBoardwalk Baby Parade onAugust 12.Miss Montana's closestcompetition WHB herSandra, whojwaalSATURDAY-COMING EVENTSConservation and GardenDepartment of the Women'sClub of Linwood pool party formembers and husbands at thehome of Mrs. Henry Gilson, 103Haines av., Linwood.MONDAY-Somers Point Senior Citizensmeeting, 11:30 a.m., in GraceLutheran Church.escue Squad. p.m. *Vacation Reading Club forgrades two to four, io a.m., andSomS e s &t n L?h? a 'pv at y>ShorlrdTUESDAY-Somers Point Kiwanis dubdinner meeting, 7 p.m., inDaniel's Restaurant .runner-up in the contest.The queen and~her sister arethe daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Montano, of GlenwoodDr., Ocean City, and Haddonfield.Mr. Montano is aprominent Camden Countyattorney.Miss Ocean City Yacht Club, Sharon Montano, ofHaddonfield and Glenwood dr.PARTY PLANS—Plans for a lawn party August 15at the home of Mrs. Frank Off, 38 Broadway, SortersPoint, were discussed at a luncheon pool party heldlast week at the home of Mrs. David Hurley. Shownhere discussing plans for the benefit of MainlandChapter, Women's Auxiliary to Shore MemorialHospital are: (standing) Mrs. Paul Hutchinson andMrs. Peter Maggio, and (seated) Mrs. Robert Geisel,Mrs. Off and Mrs. Hurley. Senior Photo.Money in HH> Attfc?Call Ad Taker3995411For the womanwhose secret passion.>.;• is Diamonds...\Afere proud to offer a product you can trust.From Union Carbide Emulators of the natural gem.with brilliance, clarity and durabilitythat challenge comparison.The big difference is the price.Annual barbecue .The annual mid-summerbarbecue for members andguests of Xi Alpha IotaChapter, Beta Sigma Phi willbe held Sunday at the home ofMrs. Jack Brysori, 153 Pinnaclerd. The affair will start at 6p.m. and is under the directionof the'social committee; Mrs.Clifford Clark, chairman; Mrs.Bryson and' Mrs. JamesWoodland.dont burnwith these tanning aidsSOLARGANEFORSUNBURN PAINQukk. Tanningt®CappartonaTAN-.DON'TBURNUSECOPPERTONEQTby CoppertoneTANS YOU IN3 TO 5 HOURSSelvagn Pharmacy•'' . '.' m. B. BISMMN. R.P., OMHT ^ • . ' '9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3535FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY t A.M. TO H:Jt P.M.DELIVERY SUNDAY: t:M A.M. TO t:M P.M.• 'OCEAN CITY MARINEJOHNSON OUtBOARD MOTORSComplete Sales and Service .THUNDERBIRD BOATSMFG BOATSINSIDE BOAT and MOTOR STORAGE6th St. on the Boy Dial 399-1180SPEED & SKIBOAT RENTALS2nd and Bay Ave. 398-0424ALL NEW 16' FIBERGLASS BOATS« H.P. JOHNSON ENGINE, ElNtric StartALL SKI and SAFETY EQUIPMENT INCLUDEDHour • Half-Day • Day • WeekCHAniN-HALLIDAYAGENCY, INC.1315 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39*0060mmr:,\ri12nd & 3rd.for fill' Additional ^Bwl Ught^l" Award I, r. ;. i;- 1' Plu», AH Boats Are,.MJESSACSBVIS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING•: MERCHANTSOn th&Bay OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO9P.M. Near 9lh SfreefDAAT PinFC SPEEDBOAT RIDESD v M l KIl^CO 11 A.M.-l P.M.-3P.M.-7P.M.DEEP SEA FISHING • HALF-DAY TRIPS DAILYWILD GOOSE • FLYING PONYFLYING CLOUD V JOHN CARLPARADECITY'S MOST DAZZLINGMake Your Reservations NowDial 398-9803BATTERStA ROAD ami BAY AVENUEDILKS MARINE CENTER_ITEATURING OM.Cv STE»N DRIVE .^^FLEJET CRATT BOATS"jf Johnson Outboard MotorstSTOP IN and VISIT OUR SHIPS' STORE FORGIFTS and SUPPLIESWBST SIDE OF MTH ST. BRIDGE OCEAN CmHALLAMARINE1128 BAY AVE. DIAL 300-3745CHRYSLER OUTBOARDSREPAIRS • REFINISHINGRENTALS • 20-TON HOISTSTORAGE • ACCESSORIESCRUISERS INC. • AQUADARTO'DAY SAILBOATSBLUE WATER-MARINA -34th Street and the Bay—; -• : —,MOTOR REPAIRS • WINTER STORAGESwrth Jrw^i Kw«tt Faclery AuHioriud OMIM-DIAL 399^200HOLTZBOATWORKSInc.\.i'-:^i._By Land—Route 585 ••'_ -.••i.l ^ By Water—Tuckahoe River•••• . :'.:''-''."le-Cedar Swamp'.'Craek':"."'-COMPLETE BOAT SERVJCEDIAL 399-2293RONALD HOLTZ, Pres. and Mgr.JUDITH D. HOLTZ. Secy.-Treas.him>.!'•:

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEGarage Getting Crowded?Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!FIRST ANNUAL UNIT-WIDEDuplicate Game Bridge Tournament8 P.M. • Tuesday, July 27AT THE ,Fabulous Air Conditioned PORT O' CALLYour BIG CHANCE to win u&Jo 8 points!RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BEFORE 3 P.M.JULY J7TH, AT WARREN'S GIFT SHOPPE, 8M Aabury Ave.Card Fee for this Tournament ONLY *2.5OClip and Save This Valuable CouponSMORGASBORD$ 2.85ONLYCHILDREN UNDER 12 *1.60SERVED NITELY 4:30 to S P. M..i«.. PALMER HOUSE822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bus TerminalDial 398-9835ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT[DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS INCLUDINGfoiled Salad with assorted dresilngi. Creamy Cole Slaw, Potato Salad,Macaroni Salad, Cucumber and Onion Salad, Pickled Beets, Kojher Plcklei,Olives, Sweet. Mixed Pickles. Hot Peppers, Apple Sauce.And Peaches, Pears, Hawaiian Pineapple, Crab Apples, Cranberries,. Apricotsand Fresti.Watermelon.OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDESSavory Roast Turkey and still ling with Gravy > Hawaiian Baked Ham smotheredwith Pineapple and served with Yams, Crisp Deep Fried Seafood served with ourown special tiomamadetartar sauce i Tangy Swedish Meatballs cooked In a sweetsaucei Fresh Chinese Chow Meln packed with Vegetables and Noodles; TheFinest Meat Ravioli, with • very special homemade sauce, and our ChefsSpeclallty-Veal Parmeglan. . .PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES:Tendersweet vyhole Kernel Corn, Blue Lake Cut Oreen Beans and Young LimaBeans.OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE :•.Oellclou* Macaroni and Cheese andOven Baked Beans. Also Creamy whippedPotatoes. French Fried Potatoes, and Yams.\PRESENTTHIS AD TO THE CASHIERFOR A 10> DISCOUNTSATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALSMORGASBORD $1 CEBREAKFAST ONLY 1.33Children Under 12 U.15 • 10 A. M. 'til NoonPREPS* AIR CONDITIONED *ICE CREAM PARLOR341H STREET aid ASBURY AVENUESERVM6Sealtest Ice CreamCONES • SUNDAES • MILK SHAKESALSO SEKVMGDELICIOUS DINNERSSPA0KITI • lAVttUUSAKIW • HNOOTTIPHONE 398-0722BSunnyHarborOCEAN\ -NIGHTFROM THE BAKERYA wide assortment of Breads and rolls. " -•••-•AND FOR DESSERT:A wide select Ion of Freshly Baked cakes and Pies plus old fashioned homemadepuddings Induing chocolate, vanilla, and butterscotch, and Strawberry Shortcake.CITY. NEW IERSEV-THE OCEAN CltY SBWTINELLEDGERIN VENICE BOOT , PARADEPARADE~.— f*——m*~COURSESOUTH< 3 - COAST GUARD BOATCOURSENORTH COURSE -- COAST GUARD AUXILIARY BOATAll "lighted boats" return to Yacht Clubfor final fudging.18th St.LagoonCowpensIslandWarning to motorists . • avoid9th kt. traffic Saturday nightMid-summer traffic in Ocean City is heavy inits normal flow, but traffic in the vicinity of 9thst. and Bay av. this Saturday night will borderon the impossible.The cause of the anticipated traffic jam on the9th st. boulevard will be boats. A large fleet ofdecorated boats will sail in the Annual Night inVenice marine pageant, and.these will be accompaniedby still another fleet of spectatorboats.Many of these participating and spectatorcrafts are large, too large to pass under the 9thst. bridge without benefit of an open span. As aresult, the 9th st. bridge will be up and down likea yoyo Saturday evening.The span openings cause traffic to back up on9th st. and the better part of the way across the'Ocean City causeway. The situation is enough totry the patience of even the most complacentmotorists. .Public Safety officials suggest that motoristsplanning to enter or leave Ocean City Saturdayevening to do so before 7 p.m., the starting time'Miss Nighfin VeniceLynne Ferguson .Miss Lynne Ferguson, 19-year-old miss from SouthPlainfield, was crowned MissNight. In Venice at special'coronation ceremonies lastevening on the Music Pier.Miss Ferguson capped thetitle by collecting the highestnumber of votes during the twoweekcampaign. First runnerupwas Sue Adey of HuntingdonValley, Pa., and second runnerupwas Susie Dalton ofHaver ford. The girls werecrowned by Mayor B. ThomasWaldman.The evening opened with adinner at the Yacht Club for all10 contestants after which theywere taken to the Music Piervia a motorcade for thecoronation. All 10 girls will ridein the Night in Venice ParadeSaturday aboard the 4-Q'sowned by Lou QuiUen, paradechairman.*Nickolas Trofa, Jr., MissNight in Venice chairman,reported following the tallyyesterday afternoon, that: thisyear there was a recordcollection received for thevoting which topped the totaltaken last year. The receiptswere presented to DanielBradley, president of the CapeMay County Rescue Squad, atthe ceremonies law evening.Miss Ferguson was spqtvsored, by Watson's• Rtby Bob'sDalton, 4w»» «pon8Of«d • toy NorM a r i n a ; ; : : ; ' ^ ' •;••of the parade, or use one of the other highways inand out of town.Those coming from the Cape May Countymainland via the Roosevelt blvd. causeway haveno concern in this situation. However, it directlyeffects those driving between Ocean City and theAtlantic County mainland..The Ocean City-Somers Point causeway is theonly toll-free entry for those motorists comingfrom Atlantic County. Those wishing to use the34th st. entrance will be required to pay the tollof crossing Great Egg Harbor Bay betweenSomers Point and Beeslevs Point. Those headingfor the uptown area will be charged a toll on theOcean Ctty-Longport bridge. _However, the toll charge is the lesser of two' evils for those planning to enter or leave OceanCity this Saturday evening. It will be worth thecharge to get clear of the bottleneck which, eversince the Night in Venice parade was' inaugurated 16 years ago, has developed on theeth^st. span this particular night of the year.WESTERN AUTO515 New Road Dial 927-6464Somers Point* New Jersey• STORE HOURS *Monday and Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p, in.Tues., Wed.-, Thurs. and Fri., 8 a. m. to 9 p. in.SUNDAY, 9 a. m. to I p. n».Ed and Harriet Hill invite you tostop byand choose from a large selection ofCARDSpeacock shopSOMBRS POINT SHOPPING CENTER, DIAL IRH»Open 10* MOTTOES., WED. and SAT.; ,THURS. and PRI. 10 'TIL?; CLOSED SUNDAYSE CUSTARD SHANTY2120 ASBUtY AVENUE DIAL 399-7254HAMBURGERSHOT DOOSCUSTARDSCHILLERSJumbo Sandwich Platter*• Baked Ham and Swisa Cheesea ReubenCorn Beef and Cole SUw• Roast BeefALL SANDWICHES SERVEDCOMPLETE with TOMATO andHUBS or POTATOB" and u .C" buoysprior to 6:30 P.Mstarts frw&pyy at7;00 P.M.BE CAREFUL - SAFETY 'FIRST, JULY ali»yiCD changessiren" A change in-line warningsignal in the event of a nuclearattack has been changed, it wasannounced yesterday byGeorge J. JMorgan, director ofCivil Defense, for. Ocean City.Morgan saiithesounding of athree-minute wavering or intermediatehlasttSf the city'ssirens will mean '*we are underattack, take cover." In the past,two signals were sounded. Thefirst was to alert the public and 'the second signaled' thepopulace to take over.Test signals will be soundedat noon every Saturday,Morgan said. He asked thatresidents help the CD directordetermine the effectiveness ofthe siren system."Call Civil Defense at 399-6111, Extension 65 or 61, and letus know your name, locationand whether or not you heardthe siren," Morgan instructed.The Civil'Defense directorreported new sirens will belocated at 54th st. and Simpsonav. and at 20th st. and Bay av.These will make a total of 10warning sirens throughout thecity.FIRESTONE CHAMPIONFULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES*22.95U wo dtoolcl Bci&ont otyoida),nibuicckwni.belssagdnsmningyoalatsr ^ctEUvrayatthoodvitUaedpiIco.3 WAYS TO CHARGEMa4a)d4n'«fnm>m6.00-13 BlackwallPlns$l-60Fed.Exciaetax and tiro off your car.Whitewalls'14957.7544 Blukwdl8.5*44 BUekwall^ctise tax and tire ofF^our car.ADD+3OO PER TIREC J • "^Phone 399-5411MEANWHILE^THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERLet us send you a weekly report — all thruthe year — of what's going on in yourfavorite vacation spot. If you like Ocean City,you'll love reading The Sentinel Ledger.';.-.•. weyou and yourwill be coming back soon!Sit down and fill out the subscription IMank immediately and start receiving tho paper. At yourrequest, paper will be transferred from permanent address to Ocean City and during tne oununec nv»i»t*«ffboth the Tuesday and Friday issues will be delivered to your home.Fill in the blank belowTo: Ocean City Sentinel*LodgorP.O. Box 238, Ocean City, N. J.NameStreetCity.*}5.7S West ol the. Mississippii ii• •:• ••'•• • ' " v •Enclosed is my remittance for '4.75 Q Please bill me at the acWJBwra below Q• • •.Zone. ........ . St£ite.:• \ \..I i-'! iM'I

PAGE 10 .—.SECTION ONE trie OCEAN CITY SfcNTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23,1971Open Daily 9:30 to9:30Friday'til 10p.m.Sunday 9:30 to 6^ITON SHOPPINGCENTEROLLAR-AMTilton Road, NorthfieldLadies' BetterSWIM SUITSReduced from our regular stock.Especially for this big event. Choosefrom I or 2-pc. styles in solid prints.Sizes 32-38Girls'Nylon KnitSLEEVELESS POLOS!Popular crew neck style. Cool,comfortable, no ironing.Solid colors or stripes.Sizes 3 to 12PLAY SHORTSPerma press, no iron. Choose fromzipper fly front or boxer waiststyle in solids or plaids. - —Sizes 3 to 7forforMONEY BACK GUARANTEEVi PRICEJEWELRY CLEARANCEAll Costume Jewelry — Earrings, Bracelets, Pins,Ropes, Collars and Belts. Reduced for immediateclearance. Still tremendous selections for every.occasion including Americana, Chalk, Crystal,Butterflies and more!!Reg. 99' . . . NOW 2 for *1Reg. 1.99 . . . . . . NOW $ 1Reg. 2.99. . . NOW 2 for '3Reg. 3.99 . .... . NOW »2Reg. 5.99 . ... . NOW $ 3COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONEDBrass BaseLIGHT BULBSBrass bases prevent bulbs fromcorroding in socket and make theirremoval easier and safer. Choice of40, 60, 75 and 100 at this low price.Exceptional quality.forWeareverALUMINUM FOILThe finest aluminum foil made.Use for baking, storing and manyother household duties. 12" wideby 25' long.SPONGE MOPSRust proof molded sponge mops.Makes light work of cleaning wallahceilings, floors. Washing and waxing.SPONGE MOP REFILLS NOW 2 for *tis oforOcean City Coming EventsTODAY (Friday)--•'• Seventh Annual Pet Fair at"the 6th st. football field.Judging of' dogs 6 p.m., cats6:15 p.m. and others 6:30 p.m.In case of rain event will beheld in Convention Hall. *Natona. Council Degree ofPocahontas regular meeting, 8p.m., in the American LegionHall.Four original one-act plays,8:30 p.m., in St. Augustine'sSchool Hall, 14th st. and Asburyav, Public invited. Admissionfree.Story Hour for pre-schoolthrough third graders, 10 a.m.,at the Ocean City PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Beachcombers SquareDance, 8:30 p.m., in the YouthCenter.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m., at Port-O-Call.Conceit, 8 p-m'., on the MusicPier featuring the Philljpsburgh(Pa.) Chorus.,Square dance co-sponsoredby Country Squire's andHaylofters, 8:30 p.m. at theIntermediate School, 18th st.and Bay av. Rounds by JoHolmstock.Concert, 8 p.m., on the MusicPier features Coatesville (Pa.)Choraliers.Why cook'when you canhave Breakfast (2 eggs, toast& coffee) all for 59* at thePastry Corner9th & SimpsonTake home the best famous made Donuts ft Pastriesto the rest of the family!|TOMORROW (Saturday)-Annual Night' in VenicePageant along the hay fromAnchor'n Point in Somers Pointto Sunny Harbor (just south of18th st. Lagoon). Starting 6:30p.m. ".-,..-SUNDAY-Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, BetaSigma Phi barbecue, 6 p.m., atthe home of Mrs. John Bryson,153 Pinnacle rd.Jaycee-ettes beach party, 7p.m., at 3745 Central av.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlanticav.Free concert, 8 p.m., on the-Music Pier featuring RichardShapp as special guest soloist.MONDAY throughTHURSDAY-Free concert, 8 p.m., on theMusic Pier by Ocean CityMunicipal Orchestra under thedirection of Clarence Fuhrman.Soloists Tom Perkins, baritone;Anne Preston, soprano; andDavid Jarratt, tenorMONDAY-Ocean City Card Club partynight for members only, 7:30p.m., in the Youth Center.Jaycee-ette cosmeticdemonstration, 8:30 p.m., at thehome of Mrs. David Martin, 204Asbury av.Exchange Clubmeeting, 6:15 p.m.dinnerBiscayne Card Party, 7:30p.m., in the Biscayne Hotel, 812Ocean av.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:45 p.m., in Port-O-Call,15th st. and Boardwalk.TUESDAY-.Methodist Summer Auxiliarymeeting, 2 p.m., in the churchBOARDWALK PROMENADEDMack'sand Manco'sDELICIOUS AND CRISPYPIZZAOHN DAIIV 12 NOONPHONE YOUR ORDER 399-2S48914 BOARDWALK758 BOARDWALKOCEAN CITY'S FINEST .. . . .SH RIVER'S71 YEARS ON BOARDWALK« FAMOUS SALT WATER TAFFY r'• DELICIOUS HOME-MADE FUDQETHE LARGEST VARIETY OP CANDIESON THE BOARDWALKBoardwalk at Ninth StreeJCANDIESto. I9W972THE ORIGINALSHOPBACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS - Mrs. HomerGerken, Mrs. Leo Wilson and Mrs. Robert Day enjoya visit to "yesterday" as they prepare for the ColonyClub's annual Antique Show and Sale August 2,3 and4 in Convention Hall, 6th st. off Boardwalk. Thepublic is invited. Senior Photo.social hall. Elsie Felker willspeak on "I Love Hats".Masonic Club meeting, 8p.m., in the Masonic. Temple,10th st. and Wesley av. Pastpresidents and past masters toMORROW'SmrmvseSALTED NUTSHOME-MADECANDIES944-946 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY399-1649No. 1 BOARDWALK. CAPE MAY *Come and Discover IndiaIT'S A SUMMER FESTIVALIndia Print Peasant Maxis *9.99India Print Peasant Blouses andMini Dresses : — *6.99Embroidered Maoris *11.99Embroidered Minis 1: _ ............. »9.99India Print Folk and Rajisthani Muds $15.99India Print Folk and Rnjisthani Minis ...'11.99Mexican Blouses*6.99 & upEmbroidered Hooded Dresses ...:....... '13.99[Embroidered Jakboa :..:..^....u....l........ »19,99Water Buffalo and Fancy Sandab '3.99 & upChotis - Halters - Backless Dressesand Kurtas ..:..:...............:.,...u.^.. *4.99 & upHot Pants, Denim, Cottons,. Corduroy, Velvet ^_.^.^Jeans - Denim, Brushed Cotton .->Velvet >. ...:.,„..........,.........„.....,..... *4.99 & upKnitted Tops - T-Shirt - Polos andSweater I^;..^.^,^.«^--^.^.;'ft!B0! & upHahdloom, Handprint Bedspreads ....... »5.998024)6 BOARDWALKWALK PAST JtOT MMHINIf OIV INMOK ARCADB:^'P«ONE39W344^V :^:''''^ ^ ^be honored - AU'Master Masonsinvited.Leisure Club of Our Lady ofGood Counsel Church picnic atLake Nummy. Leave churchhall, 40th st. and Central av., 11a.m. Rain date July 28.Knights of Columbusmeeting, 8:30 p.m., in theCouncil Hall, 349 West ay.Alcoholics Anonymous andAlanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., inthe Episcopal Parish Hall, 11thst. and Central av/' CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., atthe CD building, 18th st. andSimpson av..Show and Tell Round DanceClub, 8 p.m., at the Longhorn,1117 Simpson av.Story Hour for pre-schoolO B through third graders, 10 a.m.,"•* O at the-Ocean City PubliciYachTciub Duplicate Bridge,for members only, 7:45 p.m.";Antique Auto Club meeting, 8p.m., in the Arts Center, 409Wesley av.WeeklyWorkshopsSt. Mary's Guild of HolyTrinity Episcopal Church iscontinuing weekly workshopsfor a Bazaar to be held August19 on the Music Pier. Proceedswill benefit the church building. fund. Sessions are held Thur-[' sdays in the Parish Hall underthe direction of Mrs. Daniel[ Hughes, chairman, and Mrs.' Joseph Boyer, co-chairman.TURKS & OPIUM POPPYPresident Nixon announcedrecently thatTUtkey had agreedtoeliminate within a year herproduction of 'opium .poppies,which account for about twothirdsof the illegal herointeaching the United States.Officials have not revealedhow much American money wasInvolved in the deal.LIFEfw the small businessmanprofessional, self-employedDOMEmates bookkeeping easy!!land you'll save taxes too}BOOKKEEPINa RECORDS|^ _IncutPAVHOU. RECORDS• : _rOR MS SJFOK t-SO• *M f ••- JU» • *» 8:30 P.*»SHOO-FLY PIE, AMISH VANILLA PIEAtlantic Avenue and Plymouth PlaceCOHICK OWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT SINCECLOSED MONDAYS (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)Buildingscontinued froin page 1owners have 'already announcedtheir intentions to-fixup and clean up buildings andyards in the blighted, area. "Atleast two have already startedeven before seeing the report,"the Mayor said,The Rev. D. RichardGarrison/ of St. John'sLutheran Church, said theCouncil would be interested in

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971 FRIDAY, JULY 23,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENT NEL-LEDGERSEAFOOD TAKE OUT' fresh fish dailyPLATTERSGOOKEDFOOD.FRESH CLAMS ,Open Eyenings — All Day on Weekends43rd & PARK RD. -SEA KLE CITYDIAL 263-8812"LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEWCLAM BAR"TONESDiOrh 'sCompl.t.lyON THE CIRCLEACIRCLE CAFEmmm.WEST OF THE CIRCLE IN SOMERS POINTAir-Condition.dCOMPLETESOMERS POINTSELECTION OF• LIQUORSWINKS • BKKRS927-6111ContinuousMusic and LiveEntertainmentServin$2.25DiOrio'sCIRCLi CAFIA1*CMMUHOIM4ON THI CIRCU fOMEU POINTEntertainment NitelyTony OlekWITH HIS GUITARand VOCALS. . . PLUS . . .Jaok NewtonAT TH'fe PIANO ""'$ '''';. . . PLUS . . .John SetsontSWINGING PIANO~ r - - _ , t Senior Photo: „.DOCK DECORATING — Lou in the debating theme on his dock forQuillen checks the Miss Night in the Night in Venice Pageant. Quillen isVenice banner which will be featured chairman of the annual bay parade.FRIDAY SPECIALSFilet Mlgnon withMushroom Caps • 13.95Broiled WholeBaby Flounder-S2.95SATURDAYRoast Prime'RIbol Boot ail Jus • 13.95Fried Jumbo Shrimpstulled w-Crabmcat - (2.9SSUNDAYBroiled South AfricanLobster Tall -$3.95Broiled BonelessRumania Steak - S2.95FOR BANQUITINFORMATIONCALL 927-8600EVERY OA.Y ISCHILDREN'S OAYPLATTERS Ji 00DWrio 'sCIRCLE CAFECompletelyON THE CIRCLEAlr-CondilionodSOMERS POINTBAR andCOCKTAILLOUNGEV ( M. U I illCATEREDA FINESELECTION OFI) i • i i c i o u s S a n c U v i c 11 e sNew State Law-Permitting TAKE-OUT BEER SALES7 a.m. to 3 a.m. Daily • Neon to 3 a.m. SundaysCampbell's Seafood Kitchen3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUTPLATTERSCombination Sea Food - —-—-~ $2.15Shrimp Stuffed With Crab Meat .Crab Meat Au Gratin (Mulford's only)King Crab Newburg (Mulford's only) ..Deviled Clams * :Deviled CrabCrab Imperial . : ~2.052.702.701.50K552.051.551.901.501.601.801.602.202.20SERVINGS$1.451.352.002.00.40.851.35.851.20.80.90Doz. 2.50.90.50.50Fried Shrimp jFilet Flounder (Fried)Fried Clams >.Fried Oysters _.Soft Shell CrabBroiled Flounder (Stuffed) ..,-Broiled Flounder (Plain)Lobster Tail ..-Priced according to sizeShrimp Salad1.95.25Crab Salad —.^._. 7 _1.95.25Chicken Salad1.80.10. Shrimp Cocktail1.95.25Veal Cutlet _1.50.80Pork Chops (2)1.80 1.10Meat Loaf (Mulford's only)1.40.70All Platters Include (Choice of 2)French Fries Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slaw Pepper HashPickled Beetjf Apple Sauce Green Vegetable Stewed TomatoesFROM OUR BROASTERVa Broasted Chicken PlatterVi Broasted Chicken (4 pcs.) -Whole Chicken (8( pcs.)Family l Special i l (2 (12 pcs.) ) ,Company Special (20 pcs.)Clam Chowder, ColdPotato Salad .— .Cole Slaw __- .—Pepper HashAssorted Pies —~~$1.751.102.103.154.80A LA CARTEQt. $1.00 Macaroni Salad ...,- —Pt.Pt. .60 French Fried Potatoes ...—Qt.P* .60 RosO-Baked Potato ._-.—Ea.Pt. .60 French Fried Onion Rings ..lb.__Each $.90 8. $1.00i .60.85.301.00Mulford's Seafood Shack2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622HAPPY ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. John P.Dean, of 412 Bay av., prepare to cut the cake at aparty given in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.The affair, held July 11, was hosted bytheir children, Shiela, Michael, Bob and John who isserving inthe^#^,TherDeaps originally come fromSPECIAL SUNDAYDINNERPAGE 13 — SECTION ONENautical CenterpiecesNOMEHUEBOATS OF BREADMay Be Filled With Cocktail Sandwiches'CAN BE SEEN and ORDERED atiAAartino'sITALIAN RESTAURANT1151 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1168ffiStubej"Oournwt Dlntng «t Scotch MCM"GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE• Sauwbraten • Rouladen • Oouluh > Potato PancakMFULL COURSEROASTTURKEYutih all tin trimmingsBraikfait (Dally Inel. Sun.) from 8 A.M. • Dlnrnr (Wfcdyi) from 4M PM., tan. ham 4 f Jk841Absolutely the FinestBRUNCHServed Anywhere on the Jersey Coast LMake ita FamilyAffairTry>!"'.*Just the thing on acarefree Sunday morningfollowing church or afteran appetite -buildingwalk. For late sleepers,we serve until 1:30 p.m*Sunday Brunch, servedevery Sunday of theyear from 8:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Breakfast andlunch - Monday thruSaturday. Dinner -seven days a week.$175 PORT&DnLLper personChildren 10 and under, $1.75(when accompanied by parents)Reservations: HOTEL AND MOTOR INN399-8812 iqih * BomtttwmlH 'Oc^an City. M.J.|REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DBS YOU'LL KND EVERYTHING'S! STIUCUP-ON SPECIAL!including THE FOOD af...OCEAN cnvsOLDEST and TRULY FINESTRESTAURANTConsistently Fine Food and service for «0 Yeaia• Under the Same Management •A Special FuM Course Dinner ?h ^ ^ ^ ^ Opposite Music PieiServed 7 Days a Week,from 4 P. M.(LOOK FOR THIS DAILY SPECIALON OUR MENU)EVERYDAY8:30 to 8:30r. N ^'AMPLE FREE PARKING$£''l&i&l»i*:^^ -.

• . \ •iPAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971CONEY'SJNC34TH STREETON BOOSEVELT fclVD. ONE HUE FBOM BHlilGELIQUOR IOWYBFII COCKTAILLOUNGEYour Favorite Brand of BeerNOW AVAILABLE IN 6-PACKOR CASE TO TAKE OUT'TIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYLarge Variety of Cold or HotSANDWICHES• Hoagiea • Steak SubsON ROOSEVELT BLVD. V/ a MILES WEST OFOCEAN CITY ON I4TH STREETOpm Oally 'HI 2 A.M. • Bar Opan.Sundays at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDThayva Got to to Good. Ovar 1»4M a Waafc SoldiBEER • WINES • LIQUORSOefivery Service - Dial 399-4906NEW STATE LAW PERMITSBEER SALES 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. DAILYand 12 NOON to 3 A. M. SUNDAYBetween Sips. by JohnIn the United States two basicmethods of naming andlabeling wines have beenadopted by the wine trade (bothapproved by the Alcohol andTobacco Tax Division of the .'U.S. Treasury Department.)(1) Generically labeled wines:those bearing names which inthe judgement of the ATTD arein such general use that theyhave lost their significance ofgeographical origin. Burgundy.Champagne, Chianti andSherry are samples. But to be labeled New York StateBurgundy, etc., a minimum of 75 percent of the grapes usedmust be New York State grown. Varietally labeled wines:those bearing names of grape varieties from' which the wineswere made. To be so labeled, at least 51 percent of thegrapes employed must be of the variety named on the label.Examples are: Delaware, Catawba, Cabernet Suavignon,Pinot Noir, Zinfandel and many more.Real estate ad: "Six-room house, running water, fullbasement." .COOKING WITH WINE (AND - OR BEER)LOBSTER 'N BEER DRESSING - You'll need 1 lobster,par boiled and cleaned; 2 tablespoons melted butter; 2tablespoons minced celery; 1 tablespoon minced onion; Vzcup bread crumbs; >A tablespoon salt; Vs tablespoonrosemary; '/H tablespoon thyme; Vt cup beer, and parsley.Remove and chop meat from tail of lobster. Heat butter inskillet; add celery and onion and saute until tender. Tosswith bread crumbs, salt, rosemary and thyme. Stir in beer,over low heat until stuffing is compact but not dry. Toss withchopped lobster tail meat. Replace stuffing in tail of lobster.Dot with butter. Place lobster in foil or shallow pan. Broil inpreheated broiler about 5 minutes. Garnish with parsley.Serves 1. Serve with tossed salad, mussels in tomato sauceand tall mugs of beer.Then there was the hippie walking along with a cigar box —he was moving.QUICKIE QUIZQ. I am planning a dinner party but am not sure how muchwine tohave on hand to serve all my guesta. Could you help?A. In estimating the wine needed for a dinner party, thefollowing should serve as a guide: If one wine Is served, Zglasses (8-oz.) per person; if two wines are served, 1 glass (4oz.) of each per person; if three wines are served. 1 glass

The Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971PAGE 2 — SECTION TWOBayfroni Mardi GrasThe annual marine spectacular,Night in Venice, will be floated on thewaters of Great Egg Harbor Bay onSaturday evening, providing for-residents and visitors alike an eveningof excitement, amusement and color.Ocean City's Night in Venice isunique to the east coast of the UnitedStates. As far as can be determined, itis the only one of its kind from Maine toFlorida. The 17th annual running of theevent Saturday night is expected to bemore brilliant than ever.There had been attempts to stagesuch a nautical extravaganza in OceanCity in earlier days here in Ocean City.However, the idea of a perennial watercarnival didn't really catch on untilsuch an event was listed'as part of theCity's Diamond Jubilee celebrationback in 1954.The success of Night in Venicedepends on the boating fraternity herein Ocean City and other communitieskissed by the pleasant waters of GreatEgg Harbor Bay. The prime essentialfor the nauticalmardi gras is' decoratedboats and festoonedbayfront properties.The masquerading of boats and thedecorating of property by their ownersentails considerable hard work, andthe enjoyment we on dockside takefrom the event is about the onlycompensation these folks receive.They deserve our plaudits and ourattendance at their fun-filled aquaticfandango Saturday evening.Night in Venice fits Ocean City'sseaside personality perfectly. It is oneof the highlights of the summer seasonhere, and with a little luck and somehard-nosed promotion it could becomea hallmark of the summer season inNew Jersey and, conceivably, alongthe entire Atlantic seaboard.Good, but not enoughIt is with a welcome sigh of reliefthat Ocean City motorist receive thenews that the bone-jarring ride fromWest av. to the bridge on 9th st. will besmoothed out with a new surface thisFall.The 9th st. paving job together withthe report that municipal and stateengineers are searching for a trafficpattern to take the snarls out of ChaosCorner is enough to make motoristsdelirious with anticipation of theseblessings,The paving of 9th st. is long overdue.Public . Works crews have beenworking diligently trying to fill thepotholes as they occur, but the job isenough to frustrate any crew with lessagility and industriousness of an antcolony.The traffic at the corner of 9th st.and Bay av. in the summer time wouldbe a challenge to St. Peter, were weable to induce him away from histraffic-directing chores at the Pearly'Gates. The jam-ups are harrowing.But paving 9th st. and improving theway intersection needs someengineering genius. .When the traffic at 9th and Bay,finally gets moving over the bridge, itruns into the backup from the SomersPoint traffic circle, which in turn isusually brought to a standstill by thepile up at the Route 9 intersection,which, naturally, is bound up by thetraffic from the approach roads theintersection serve.The Cape-Atlantic Safety Council foryears has been trying to prevail uponthe State Department of Transportationto concern itself with theever-increasing automobile trafficproblems in the seashore area. One ofthe Council's pet projects is thesummer traffic mess from Ocean City,through Somers Point, to the GardenState Parkway.Local motorists, however, will thankHeaven for small blessings like thepaving of 9th st. and the purging ofChaos Corner, and at the same timepray that someone, sometime,flow of traffic at 9th and Bay is like • together/copy without the mess arid bother of the oldjfl£UtGL'fi/ntE/Lf a s Woned bottle and brush. The containers are•"'"-• — --•- ^-standard long nozzled oil cans. We have come up witha brilliant idea of how to settle office disputes; gluefights at 10 paces. In order to determine the range ofour new found weapon we squirted an oil can full ofglue from the back delivery dock of the office. Wemanaged to consistently shoot in the eight to 10 footMIi, . . . , range. This is more than adequate distance in which«ieSf »S»rfitTinft 5S to reach m opponent And we think it's a relatively,«• jfQ» do your bleMtaga." i \A GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY . A~>7RST PRESBYTERIANSUNDAY SCHOOL_THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U&A.7th and Wesley AvenueSUNDAY, JULY 25,1971You Are Cordially Invited To Attend TheSummer SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE^ p s e WflMt, Jr.ASSOCIATE PIELD DIRECTOR.' PRESBYTERIAN; LAYMAN'S COMMITTEEPARKING NEXT TO CHURCH ON WESLEYSUNDAYFree Parking at Watson'sRestaurant, 9th st. and Oceanav., and Impala Motel, 10th st.and Boardwalk, 9 a.m. to noon.9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classes for every memberof the family. Walt Zulker,general superintendent10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.Organist, Mrs. David P.Wright. Robert Wright,vocalist. Message by PastorWright from the book ofHebrews.10:45 a.m. - Supervisednursery downstairs10:45 a.m. - Primary ChurchB conducted by Betsy Redding,* Dorothy Bridgens Dawn| Wallace, Diane Snow.•2:30 p.m. - Sacred Muslcaleon Music. Pier featuring The| Macaulay Musical Messengers* frcm Boca Raton, Fla. Neil\ Macaulay, cornetist; Pat• Macaulay, pianist, playingvibra-harp, musical bells| 7:30 p.m. -Bible Conference* conducted by Pastor Wright.| Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford,• Bible teacher, conferencespeaker from Boca Raton.£ Musical program by TheJ Macauiay.MuaicalMepsejigeTS,f Neil and Pat Macaulay RobertWright, song leader7:30 p.m. - SupervisedNursery8:30 p.m. - Hi-Life Seminarfor all young people conductedby Robert WrightWEEKDAYS-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ReadingRoom openWEDNESDAY-8 p.m. - Testimony meetingWhat is eternal Truth? This isa question to be considered atChristian Science churchservices Sunday.i"Study to shew thyself approvedunto God, a workmanthat needeth not to be ashamed,rightly dividing the word of.truth," one of the Bible verses111 state. The subject of then-Sermon is "Truth."Supportingcommentaryfrom Science and Health withjy to the Scriptures by MaryBiaker Eddy includes thiscitation: "Material sense doesunfold the facts ofice; but spiritual senseliftls human consciousness intoeternal Truth."First Presbyterian Church"THEUNITED PRESBYTERIAN USA.7th and Wesley AvenueRev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen. Th. ML, PastorSUNDAY, JULY 25, 1971MORNING WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.Message"THE PRESENT CRISIS ANDTHE CLIMAX OF TIME"SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 ^m.Graded Classes For The FamilyEVENING WORSHIP: 7:30 p.m.MessageAfrica NightREV. and MRS. ROBERT N. PEIRCECAMEROON. WEST AFRICAWEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 pan."THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR"MINISTER OF MUSICRev. Raymond McAfee*ORGANIST',''•W. Clovius BreneiserPARKING ON WESLEY NEXT TO'CHURCH-MUNICIPAL LOT. «TH and CENTRAL- A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU* "Holding Forth Th* Wort Of Uf*"-*Phlllpplain fcltt ^SUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School10 a.m. - Church ServiceOcean City Baptist ChurchHOME OF THE OCEAN CITY SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCETENTH STREET and WESLEY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY.SUNDAY, JULY 25th, 19719:30 a.m.—Sunday School in graded classes for the family10:45 a.m.—Pastor David P. Wright7:30 p.m.—Dr. Andrew Telford,• BOCA RATON, FLORIDA . . 'FREE PARKING 9:00 A. M. - 12:00 NOON SUNDAY AT WATSON'S RESTAURANTand IMPALA PARKING LOIS, and AT THE CHURCH.SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M—SACRED MUSICALE, on Musk PierFeaturing The Macaulay Musical MessengersNEIL MACAULAY. CORNETISTi PAT MACAULAV PLAVWO PIANO. VIWUMMRP, MUSICAL SELLS.>FREE PARKING FOR 90 CARS AT THE CHfl|QCHl• . •, ELEVATOR FOR YOUR ONvrMtv an* baky •Hftaf fadUHw ** «HST. JAMES AME7th st. and Haven av.\Rev. George BeachunMinisterHoward W. Adams.Minister of Visitation4:30 to 5:30 and after the 7 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Massesp.m. Mass - Confessions5 to 5:30 p.m. --ConfessionsSUNDAY -9:30 a.m. --Church\Schoolwith classes for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Woi^hip1:30 p.m. - Chartered busleaves for Friendship BaptistChurch in Middlelon, Del., forthe 50th anniversary of thatchurch.TODAY (Friday) -7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalSUNDAY -9 a.m. - Church School. YouthForum film, "It's About ThatCarpenter." Classes for allages.9 and 10:30 a.m. - MorningWorship. "They Prayed andSang," Pastor Charles Wilcock.MONDAY7:30p.m. - Opening Service offourth week of 1971 Ocean City1 Summer Bible Conference! conducted by Pastor Wright.ft Speaker, Dr. ParisA Reidhead, director of"' DevelopmentAssistanceServices, Washington, C.TUESDAY throughFRIDAY11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.Speaker, Dr. Paris Reidhead7:30 p.m. - Bible Conferenceconducted by Pastor Wright.Speaker, Dr. Paris ReidheadWEDNESDAY10:30 a.m. - ConferencePrayer meeting9 p.m. - Young People'sRecreationalactivity conductedby Robert Wright.SATURDAY7:30 p.m. - Bible Conferenceconducted by Pastor Wright.Speaker, Dr. Paris Reidhead.FIRST CHURCH OF,CHRIST SCIENTIST8th st. and Asbury av.MONDAY through FRIDAY -The AME ChurchYouthCongresswill be held atDelaware State College inDover. Bishop John D. Wrightwill preside and be assisted byRev. Beachum and P.E. Blake.WEDNESDAY-8:30 p.m. - Mid-week UnionPrayer ServiceHOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL11th st. and Central av.Rev. Charles L. Wood,D.Ed., RectorUNIONCHAPEL-by-the-SEA55th st. and Asbury av.SUNDAY (Seventh Sundayafter Trinity) -8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Morning Prayer andSermonWEDNESDAY - .9:30 a.m. - Holy CommunionTHURSDAY-7 a.m. - Holy CommunionST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN11th st. and Central av. 7Rev. D. Richard Garrison,PastorSUNDAY-8:30and 11 a.m. - The Service9:30 a.m. - Sunday ChurchSchoolSUNDAY -9:3b a.m. • Sunday School.Classes for all ages.11 a.m. - Worship Service.Rev. William J. Evans, pastorof the Abington (Pa.)Presbyterian Church, guestspeaker. Mrs. Marian Callen,soprano soloist at St. John'sEvangelist Church in Lansdowne,Pa., guest soloist. Hernumbers will be "O Love ThatCasts Out Fear" by H.\ Alexander Matthews and "HowGreat Thou Art," a Swedishfolk song which she will-singwith the Youth Choir. Prelude:"I Am Not Worthy" by BeatriceBush Bixler and "Supplication"by Charles Demorest. Offertory:\"Melody of Peace" byA.J. Rainier. Postlude:"Consolation," Th. LeschetizkyOp. 19, No. 6.ST: JOHN'SLUTHERAN CHAPEL36th st. and West av.SUNDAY -10:30 a.m. - The Service. Rev.Dr. Charles Cressman of GroveCity College preaching for thefinal week.OCEAN CITY TABERNACLEASSOCIATIONSth st. and Wesley av.SUNDAY -9 and 11, a.m. - MorningService. Dr. Wallace E. Fisher,pastor of the Lutheran Churchof the Holy Trinity in Lancaster,Pa., speaker. Songservicestarts IS minutespreceding both services.7 p.m. - Evening Service.Rev. William J. Evans,minister of the Abington (Pa.)Presbyterian Church, speaker.The Rev. John C. Kulp,chaplain of the day.ST. JOHN'SLUTHERANCHURCHTenth StreetandCentral AvenueA CONGREGATION OF THE LUTHERANCHURCH IN AMERICATHE REV. D. RICHARD GARRISONSUMMER SCHEDULE — Hours of Worship8:30 AM. - The Service9:30 A.M. — Sunday Church School11:00A.M. -The ServiceSt John's Lutheran Chapel36th Street and West Avenue10:30 A.M. —The ServiceThe Rev. Dr. C. P. CressmanOrmw City CMbfl*, Orove City, Pa.SUNDAY-8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and NoonMasses ,OUR LADY OFGOOD COUNSEL R.C.40th st. and Asbury av.Rev. Joseph McCauley,PastorSATURDAY-. 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30p.m. - Confessions7p.m. - MassSUNDAY7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m.-MassesHOLY DAYS-7,8,9 a.m. and 7 p.m. MassesTUESDAY -2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary."I Love Hates," Elsie Felker.DAILY-continued on pageWEDNESDAY -9 - noon - Vacation ChurchSchool94:45 a.m. - IntercessoryPrayer Group for Adults11-11:45 a.m. - Bible Study11:45-12 - Sacrament of HolyCommunion in SanctuaryST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.2nd st. and Atlantic av.Rev. William McCorrlstln,PastorDAILY-8 a,m. - MassSATURDAY-3 to 4 and 7 to 8. p.m. - Confessions6 and 8 p.m. - MassesCHURCH of the REDEEMERLongport, New Jersey9:00A.M.—HOLYCOMMUNION10 A.M.—MORNING PRAYER—FAMILY SERVICEand CHILDREN'S PROGRAM :The Rev. Janes f. MtflroySeaman's. Church Institute of Philadelphia; , _ _» ___i _An Active Protestant Episcopal Church MissionWelcoming Everyone of All DenominationsSUNDAY-7, 8,9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.MassesST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.13th st. and Wesley av.Rev. James F. Welsh,PastorDAILY-7 and 8 a.m. -THURSDAY -. 10 a.mV < -!!' Youth' Choir•rehearsal ljftAat^HaU :*CENTRA^ OCEAN CITYUNION CHAPELIndependent - Evangelical -InterdenominationalSATURDAY-.5:45 and 7 p.m. - MiSUNDAY -10 a.m. - Sunday School withclasses for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Rev. Robert C. Smoot Jr.,pastor of Chapel Hill UnitedPresbyterian Church inBaltimore, Md., guestpreacher.Nursery care in the Beginners'Room during services.FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH .8th st. and Central av.Charles Wilcock, MinisterRoy W. Qulst.Minister, of EducationHow doesChristian Science heListen to first-hand eVperiences. * This week fprogram:You're SafeWhereverYou Are!1520 k.c. 9 a.m.1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m.WSLTWMIDTRUTHH€RLSFirst UnitedMethodist ChurchEighth and Central Avenue9:00 a. m.—Church School-^Vouth Forum—Film"ITS ABOUT THIS CARPENTER"9:00 and 10:30 a. m.—Morning WorshipPRAYED AND SANG" > -MUSIC BY CHANCEL CHOIR and QUARTETYoung Ja Shin, sopranoMertino Johns, alt©Waller Fredericks, tenorAl Smith, bastWilliam C. Wood, organist-directorSUMMER AUXILIARY—2 p.m. Tuesday"I Love Hats" presented by Miss Elsie FelkerWEDNESDAY ONLYf:M a.m.—Vacation Church School, Kindtrgarhm«h gradeOPPORTUNITIES FOR ADULTSM:« a.m.—intercessory Prayer. 11-11:45—Bible Study11;

f.i 5lit•- 8 p.m. - Bible Study andPrayerFRIDAY-8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors,youth' group,meetingSEAVIEW BAPTISTAn American Baptist Church2025 Shore rd.Rev. Kurt B. Frank. PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship6:15 p.m. - BYF7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Prayer meetingOUR LADY OFSORROWS R.C.Wabash and Poplar avs.Rev. Vincent Ferraro,PastorDAILY -7 and 8:30 a.m. -MassesSATURDAY -"• 4 to 5 and 7 tq 8 p.m. - Confessions. ^6:So p.m. - MassSUNDAY -8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. -Masses ^ ' •6 to 6:30 p.m. - ConfessionsLINWOOD COMMUNITY1838 Shore rd.Rev. William Conover.PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. -Morning Worship6:30 p.m. - Young People7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -8 p.m. - Prayer meetingBETHEL UNITEDMETHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Harlan Rinehelmer.PastorSUNDAY-9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship11 a.m. - Church SchoolCENTRAL UNITEDMETHODISTShore rd. and Central av.Rev. John Ewing, PastorRev. Clarence Wilson,AssociateRev. Howard Stratton,AssistantTOMORROW (Saturday) -8 p.m. - Coffee HouseSUNDAY -9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship. Message by Rev.Ewing.9:30 and 11 a.m. - ChurchNursery9:30 a.m. - Church School forall ages except senior highyouth11 a.m. - Seniorfiigh ChurchSchool7 p.m. - Senior High UMYFattend-service at Ocean CityTabernacle to hear Rev.William J, Evans, pastor of theAbington (Pa.) PresbyterianChurch.TUESDAY -8 p.m. - Coffee HouseTHURSDAY -7 p.m. - Linwood Boy ScoutTroop 39 meeting in CentralHall8 p.m. - Coffee HouseYour Pretty EyasDesarve the BestOCEAN CITY'SOldest Established Optician519 E. 8th St.Dial 3994000And because we do, we want to offer aspecial consideration price-wise when youcome to our shop. Weil look forward to see-'•:•• ing you soon.FOR YQU ALONE, ALL HAIR STYLINGSERVICES REDUCES) 10%Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only!VINCENT ftJOSEPHTUESDAY and THURSDAY 9TO 9,v^^.g-oSfi ! '-^. f < ;^^^^^i^^^Pastor posts sermon topicThe program at First UnitedMethodist Churchy 8th ijjt* andCentral av., this week isplanned for members and'guests of all ages.Morning Worship Sunday isat 9 and 10:30 a.m. with Rev.Charles Wilcock, pastor,preaching at both services. Hissermon topic this week is. "They Prayed and Sang." TheQuartet sings at both servicesand is joined by the ChancelChoir at the 10:30 a.m. service.William C. Wood is organist -director. Members of thequartet are Young Ja Shin,soprano; Mertine Johns, alto;Walter Fredericks, tenor; andAl Smith, bass. Summervisitors interested in singing inthe choin are urged to contactMr. Wood. Rehearsals are held -.Fridays at 7:30 p.m.The Summer Auxiliary,under the chairmanship of Mrs.,Charles Wilcock,. meets'Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clockin the church social hall. MissElsie Felker will present aprogram "I Love Hats" thisweek.Vacation Church- School forchildren in kindergartenthrough sixth grade is held eachWednesday from 9a.m. to noon.Contemporary Bible lessons,music, games, crafts and otheractivities are • conducted.Visitors are urged to attend.On Wednesday at 9 a.m. anIntercessory" prayer group foradults meets hi the churchparlor. The 'pastor is conductinga Bible study of theGospel of St. John from 11 to11:45 a.m. and the Sacramentof Holy Communion (no ritual)is administered in the mainsanctuary at 11:45 a.m.Church School classes for all -ages meet each Sunday at 9a.m. The women, led by Mrs.Leonard-Homer, meet in theparlor and the men, under thedirection of J. William Johnson,meet in the classroom at the'rear' of Fellowship Hall. AYouth Forum for grades sevento 12 is held in Bleyler Chapel,The topic for this Sunday, will bea film entitled "It's About ThatCarpenter." . .. Nusery care is available atboth services Sunday. There isample parking on the churchlots, Stainton's, Cape MayCounty National Bank lot orAcme Market. lot. The cityparking lots across from thechurch are irf operation with themeters working.We have no end of troublesof our own, so why botherus with yours?CREATES FOUNDATION. Hollywood-It has been repottedthat Irene Ryan (GrannyClampetton TV's Beverly Hill- .billies) has set up a foundationto provide scholarships foraspiring actors and, : plans -lasleaveher fortune to it. MissRyan said that she had no relativesand decided to leave her'money to a business that hasbeen good to hef. ..'NAME BRANDYARNSJ&B YARNSHOP'EVERYTHING FOR YOURKNITTING NEEDLfl3309 Asbury 399-1298The Godfrey-SmithFuneral HomeHERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr.Established 1896809 Central Avenue"9-Pledging for the future, as in the pdsi, thefinest and most dignified funeral service.IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE ASNEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994)077Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Directorlakkii a chanceThat'* a high fanes for ayoung man to walk, but takea good look at hit face, andyou'll u« that he's not onlydetermined to do It, but confidentthat ho can.Chances are, with thii attltude;he won't slip. At leatf,he'll have far lew chanceof (lipping than if he approached"fence-walking"plagued by self-doubt.So many of us approachtasks, challenges, opportunities,with a nagging convictionof our own failure, evenbefore we begin. We needmare faith In ourselves. Selffaithcomes only from a fargreater faithl Faith In Ood.' Face up to your own"fence-walking." In thecourse of life, we all have todo quite a bit of it. Find thecourage to start by listening. to what your church has tosay to you.Scriplum uletted by the American Bible SocietyCopyright 1971 Keliler Advertlilng Service, IncSlrubuig, VirginiaSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayJob • Job « Job # • Job . Job «Psalms. Psalma i:1-13 17:1-9 28:12-28 32:8-18 38:30-41 47:1-7 49:1-9 '.This Series Sponsored by the Following FirmsThe Capo May CountyNational Bank801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300. . — . — • • — — •Ocean City Home' Savings & Loan Association1001 Asbury Av*,. DM,3994012Seashore Laundry Co., Inc.Yew'Round-Frailly *»._.202 E. 6th Str**? Dial 3994470, . : . '• • •- Carey*s . •.• . ' •. RMI Ksrate Servka15th & Boardwalk Dial 3994)178New. Jersey Water Company' Ocean City District210 T*hth Str**» DmJ27»h Street pelicaressen••/;: ;• ^ : " : ^ ; - M i v r w ^ - i v r r u w * '•• •^•'•r--- •-•••27th St. aiid AsoVry Dial 399H2U9n'-.Ocean City Glass• All Kindt of Gtau — Auto Air CondHfonfeg i926 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-2224 nHunt Travel AgencyRepresentative of ArigyE637 — Representative Asbury Av*. of American Express —37 Ab A Dlal399-6100Ocean Abstract CompanyM . We* Jersey Trrle * Guarantee Co.230 West Ave. dial 399-7577Eugene W. Pashley«•. ^ l~ u "jo» Aaeaey. Inc. • ,Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399.3344•••;.. —a ——-e—" ' - ;" ','. .B. Thomas Waldman & Co.152 Atbury Ave. Dial 399*3232, ; . Howard S. Stainron810 Atbyry Aye, Dial 399*551!J i.FRIDAY, JULY 23,1971Township boardmanon NJSBA committeeTRENTON — Robert L.Smith, a member of the Upper. Township Board of Education,has been appointed to a studycommission of the-New JerseySchool Boards Association. ~Mrs. ,rMyra Malovany,president of the NJSBA, inmaking the appointment statedthat the committee was institutedfor the purpose' ofconsidering teacher evaluationincluding its relationship tocompensation and tenure. Thiscommittee will work.in con- .junction with an alreadyexisting Association committeeconcerned with teachersalaries and negotiations.The study grew out of aresolution submitted to theNJSBA Delegate Assembly bythe Upper Township Board ofEducation of Cape May County.The New Jersey SchoolBoards Association, whichrepresents 601 school boardswith approximately 5,000 .members, was establishedunder New Jersey statute toassist school boards with theirtask of operating the publicschools and to encourage andpromote all movements for thebetterment of public educationin the State.Airman Bakleyin CaliforniaDENVER-Airman Alfred C.Bakley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred C. Bakley Sr. of 113Doran av., Somers Point, N.J.has graduated at Lowry AFB,Colo., from the training coursefor U.S. Air Force weaponsmechanics.Airman Bakley, who wastrained to load and inspect theweapons used in Air Forcebomber aircraft, is beingassigned to the U.S. Naval Air ,Facility, Pomona, Calif. Hisnew unit is part of the TacticalAir Command which providescombat units for air support ofU.S. ground forces.Theairmairgraduated in 1970from Mainland Regional HighSchool, Linwood, N.J. .CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSAWARD RECIPIENT - Diane Funk was presentedwith the George B. Meyer History Award of $106 byDr. Herschel Pettit at a meeting of the Kiwanis Clubin Simms' Restaurant. Miss Funk, who is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Funk, of Marmora,and was graduated from Ocean City High School inJune, will attend Rider College this fall. SeniorPhoto.Camp meeting in final daysThe final three days of the108th Annual Camp Meeting atSouth Seaville will be heldtoday through Sunday. Theschedule for these final sessionsis:TODAY (Friday) -7:30 p.m. - Service with theRev. Milton LeComptespeaking. Rev.. LeCompte ispastor of the Wall UnitedMethodist Church in SpringLake Heights. He formerlyserved the Mays Landing andWeymouth United MethodistChurches.SATURDAY -7:30 p.m. • TraditionalSpecial Music Service. Serviceentirely devoted to musicalnumbers and brief testimonies.Belford Cox will serve aschaplain of the day.SUNDAY (Closing Day ofCamp Meeting) -It a.nv - Service with Rev.Carl Reamer, retired memberof the Southern New JerseyAnnual Conference,. Dreaching.3 D.m. - Service. Message bythe Rev. Hillman Coffee, pastorof the United Methodist Churchin Mt. HoUy.7:30 p.m. - Final service.Speaker, Rev. LawrenceAtkinson, pastor of the FirstUnited Methodist Church inVineland.BIBLE VERSE"Mine eyes are upon all theirways: they are not hid from myface, neither is their iniquityhid from mine eyes."io was the author of theabove statement?2. Of what disaster was heprophesying?3. What Is its meaning for ustoday?•4. Where may this verse befound?Aaswits to Bible Veise1. Jermiah the. Prophet.. .2. The utter Vuuiol the'Jews.3. That (Bod is ever cognizantof our actions and- knowsour sins.- 4. Jeremiah 16:17.CREMATIONTHE OCEAN CITY. SENTINEL r LEDGERAbington pastor speaker at Union Chapel service. The Rev. William Evans,pastor of the AbingtonPresbyterian Church inAbington, Pa., will be guestspeaker at the 11 a.m. worshipservice at Union Cnapel>by-the-Sea Sunday. .A native of Scranton, Pa.,Rev. Evans received the degreeof Bachelor of divinity fromPrinceton TheologicalSeminary in 1957 and thencontinued post graduate study• in Scotland at the University ofEdinburgh.He served as minister toseveral churches upon hisreturn to the United States andin 1966 exchanged pulpits withhis counterpart in Bonnyrigg, asuburb of Edinburgh. He hasspoken at numerous retreatsand religious emphasis weekson eastern school campusesand recently led a preachingmission in Aurba and Curacaoin the Caribbean at the invitationof the West IndianMethodist Church.Mrs. Marian Callen, sopranosoloist at St. John's EvangelistChurch in Lansdowne, Pa., willChristmas in July .at BethanyChurchSOMERS POINT -Sundaymorning the congregation atBethany United MethodistChurch will have the annualChristmas in July services at8:30 and 11 a.m.The church sanctuary will beappropriately prepared andHymns and choir music will beplanned as though it wereDecember 25 instead of sevenmonths later. Rev. WilliamDavis, pastor, will give themessage for the occasion "TheFullness of God's Time".The services are planned togive the worshippers an opportunityto present specialgifts of cash to the Arctic av.(Atlantic City) Day CareCenter and toys for theMethodist NeighborhoodCenter in Camden.Rev. Davis noted that thesemission centers need mid-yearsupport "as much as at theyear's end. He also pointed outthat the motif and mood of theChristmas spirit in July willmean much to all who participate.A coward is a man wholets his fears control him.jtkiL Op&jninq- of, JJULAFE MAY COUNTSCREMATORYLocated in a Beautiful, Natural SettingBayshore R«L-between- North Cape May & Villas, N. j.8 8 6-7111INFORMATION SENT ON REQUEST1be guest soloist.. Mrs. Callenalso, is soloist with theDelaware County ChoralSociety and is a member ofHospital Music of Philadelphia.Her selections will be "O LoveThat Casts Out Fear" by H.Alexander Matthews and "HowGreat Thou Art",.a Swedishfolk song which she will singwith the Youth Choir.The Youth Cfioir is under the.direction of 3ilrs. HelenMullineaux and rehearsesThursday mornings • at 10o'clock in Chapel Hall. Allyouth are invited to attendrehearsals and sing with theMWWWWWrVOlWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWt^^DiningFLANDERS HOTELTHE "NEW"Flanders Hotel• MonCanvasBagsGiftsGreetingCardsNeedlepointand CrewelKits. OPBN DAILYShoppingBOARDWALK* Headquarters forBridal Peignoir SetsVISIT OUR BOUTIQUE CORNER• HOT PANTS SETS• SANDALS• BEACH TOWELS• COVER-UPSPLUS UNIQUE GIFT ITEMSMEN'S SHOP399-157110 AM -10P.M.< llfh and Boardwalk)THE PEDDLER'S SHOP"Inner Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes1 lth Street and the BoardwalkNORTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFTED GIFTS• GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY• POTTERY e HAND BLOWN GLASS« WOODENWARE • LAMPS• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT• MEN'S TIESOPEN DAILY"group.At 9:30 a.m. preceding theworship service, Sunday Schoolis held with classesjor all agesincluding adultg, 4 **•Ample off-street#!nking isprovided for worshippers on apaved parking lot adjacent tothe chapel on Asbury av.AT ELEVENTH STREETGASLIGHT ALLEYPAGE. 5 — SECTION JTWO"The older a person to, thenoisier the youngsters are.'*Where Clothes-_ Make FriendsOpen74Children's ShopFLANDERS HOTELOpening Special10% OFFON ALL PERMANENTS(Mon.. Tues., Wed.)OPEN DAILY 9 to 5TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 to 9Travel right wHhcomfortable, easy-lookingfashions from our selection ofCOFFINsportswear andcoordinates.Choose yourfavorite styles.399-2343PENROSEAll's. Yarn Shotf"Inner Mall"11th Street and the BoarttwalkFlanders HotdFeaturingBERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIESALSOA PULL LINE OF NAME BRANDNBBDLEPOINT and NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES. HOURS 10-10 DAILY.WWWWW

j»AGE 6 — SECTION TWO"'"•: - The more ridiculous beach -• .costmnes ate. this supimer, the, "more acclaim the# get from theyoungsters. T shirts must havea figure of some sort—flowers,a cartoon character, a peaceslogan, etc.. on the back.• Beautiful swim suits are in'• the shops.along with the bikinis.Now is the time to pick up oneof these suits at bargain prices.DIAL 399-1241Miss Preston and David Jarrettsoloists; Richard Shapp to singGuest soloists this week onthe Music Pier will be AnnePreston, lyric-coloraturasoprano, and David Jarratt,high first tenor. They will joinTom Perkins, baritone, and theOcean City Municipal Orchestraunder the direction ofClarence Fuhrman in the"WHITE" COLONIAL DOORconcerts presented Sundaythrough Thursday at 8 p.m.A special guest soloist atSunday's performance only willbe Richard Shapp, son "ofGovernor Milton Shapp, ofPennsylvania. At 23 years ofAuthorized RepresentativeTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERage,' Richard Shapp hasalready sung many leadbaritone roles in the operaticrepertoire.He received a bachelor ofmusic degree' in vocal performanceat Temple UniversityUNCLE DICK'Swhere he studied under RobertGrooters. Presently he isstudying with Alexander4 FAMILY MARKET Lorber, lifetime associate ofJan Peerce, and.Todd Duncan, Anne PrestonR uJa — Bargaintown - the Original Porgy in Gershwin's"Porgy and Bess".Shapp has sung at theFull Line ofBerkshire Music Festival inTanglewood, Mass., for threeyears, with the Suburban Operaj Meats - GroceriesCompany, the Ambler MusicFestival, the Pennsylvania ProMusica and with the ConcertoI Fresh ProduceSoloists of Philadelphia. Thismarks his fifth year as Cantor| PHONE 927-2064 ,at Congregation Or Ami in9 Turn West on Central AvenueLafayette Hills, Pa. He ispresently working on his1 off New Road at themaster's degree in music* Linwood Convalescent Centerhistory at Temple University.Miss Preston received herIbachelor of arts degree inspeech from Depauw David Jarratt' University and' attended operaThe original aluminumworkshops and other classes atCity Municipal Orchestra in theHunter College, Juillard andMusic Pier Concerts for aHerbert Bergpf.number of years. She also hasThe lyric coloratura sopranoseen soloist at the Kensico Damias appeared with the Ocean ._Summer Concerts in WestzhesterCounty, N.Y., for eight• AlumaRoll awnings adjilst to anyyears, gave four concerts withposition. Roll down for lew lightThe Baroque Players, wasoh bright sunny days—roll up formore fight on gray overcast days.IF DEAFNESS soloist with a number ofWestchester Choral groups inmany major oratorios and wasround weather control.is your problemsoloist with the LouisvilleSTORM WINDOWS and DOORSyou "should seeOrchestra and Chorus.She also has doneJohn Kemenosh professional chorus • work inconcerts and recordings withBernstein, Hindemith,Stravinsky, Munch, Giulini,Steinberg, Krips, Franz Allers,Schippers and others.David Jarratt, a high firsttenor, adds dancing and actingto his vocal talents. He receiveda bachelor of arts degree as a1WU1MCKmusic major from St. OlafM1F STOMNOCollege in Northfield, Minn.,and a master of music degree"WHITE" STORM DOORas a voice-major from SouthernWHO MINflCt andAULWUUWMMEMethodist University in Dallas,••59.93Texas. He also studied at theBoris GoWqiwskyi^QperftJA1XKJS1E DOORm 11 m mlaker's Aluminum Products!1235 West Ave. " Ocean CityHEARING AID SERVICESOUTH JERSEYHEARING AID CENTER3994886Workshop, Tanglewood, Mass,Jarratt served with theDallas Civic Opera Companyand the America Opera Societyin New York City as well as theRobert Shaw Choral, CamerataSingers, Festival Chorus, Inc.,Bach Aria Group and theMusica Aeterna Chorus.He toured with Al Sheehan'sAqua Follies and the RobertShaw Chorale and did stock atthe Dallas Summer Musicals.the Cape May County ^national bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA HIMBIB Or TUB KUKHAl DEPOSIT INSUBANCB CORPORATIONA MEMBEH OF THKVKDKBML MSiaVB SYSI*M-NOW OPENFor Your Conveniencepur 34th Street Office34TCB STREET and BA* AVENUEMusic Pierconcert programsClaranee FnhrmanTom Parkinsconductor. soloistFrank RuggiorimanagerGUEST SOLOISTSANNE PRESTON, SopranoDAVID JARRATT, tenorSUNDAYSPECIAL GUEST SOLOISTRICHARD SHAPPBeautiful Galathea OvertureUna Furtiva LagrimaDavid JarrattIndian SummerAh.JeVeuxVivreAnne Preston .Nola •. ,Nobody Knows The TroubleTom PerkinsEl Capitan* INTERMISSIONVictor Herbert FavoritesLa Donna E Mobile •David JarrattDeep PurpleMi Chiamano MimiAnne PrestonJazzPizzicattoOn The Road To MandalayTom Per kinsComedians GallopShow BoatMONDAYThe Jolly Robbers OverturenMioTesoroDavid JarrattOrange Blossoms OvertureCaroNomeAnne PrestonDances From Henry VIIIUntil . - .Tom PerkinsAmericans WeINTERMISSION.Selections From Princess PatCom'EGentil -David JarrattThe Glow-WornTAUelujaAnne PrestonLaRejaThe World Is Mine Tonight - • • • .Tom PerkinsLoinDuBalNew MoonTUESDAY...Hungarian Lustspiel Oygrture, ,.•:;* Ah,YesterthoughtsLeve-Toi, SofeilJewel SongFiddle FaddleEvening StarHands Across The SeaThe Merry WidowUn' Aura AmorosaTom PerkinsINTERMISSIONDavid JarrattWedding Of The Winds WaltzMicaela'sAriaAnne PrestonNorwegian Dance No. 2Every Day Is Ladies DayTom PerkinsMenuetThe King And I.••••.:SuppeDonizettiHerbertGounodArndtBurleighSousaHerbertVerdiDeRosePucciniAndersonSpeaksKabalevskyKernReservations offeredto GCA ladies night/•p. - • - . . •. • ' r •• Reservations are still beingtaken for the Ocean CityGardens Civic Association"Annual Ladies Night pinnerDance to be held August 13 atthe Atlantic City Country Club.All members are invited toattend and bring their friends.Tickets may be, obtained bycontacting Robert Hunter, JohnGilbert, Sr., or Albert Aldridge, .members of the dinner committee,or by writing to theGardens Civic Association, Box512, Ocean City.^ChevroletSavingsTemeatyour Chevy dealer*.One great place to get abargain on something you wantis at a garage sale.Well, your friendly neighborhoodChevrolet dealer is havinga Garage Sale to clean out hisstock of '71 Chevrolets and makeroom for the 72s.He r s really dealing, with goodbuys on any and every Chevyin stock.Which all means you've gota chance to get a great buy onthe '71 Chevy of your choice./.FRIDAY, JULY 23,1971CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS« PAiNTINO• ROOFING• SIDINGM.O. BROWNSEACLIFF RD.,STRATHMERE, N. J.Dial 263-8518 or 8206VISITORSTOOcean CityIf you plan to food shop duringyour stay here . . . visit ourA&P Market at . . .16th STREET andSIMPSON AVENUEFrom Impala (America's mostpopular car) to Chevelle(America's best-selling intermediate)to Camaro (America'ssportiest 4-seater).Drop in on your Chevydealer's Garage Sale now. Seehow big a bargain you can get.That's how a garage sale works.Tkafsm idea you can lipe with.I! ;1tKEEPINGFITby JOE WEIDERKEEPING FITBy Joe Welder , ..•Keeping Your Blood PressureNormal with Diet and ExerciseIf. you want'normal bloodpressure, take -the" salt shaker. off your table, trim your*v/eight-and take up some form of exercise!The risk of "death is statisticallyhigher in persons whoseblood pressure is higher thannormal, even if it is not exceedinglyhigh, says the MetropolitanLife Insurance Company.A person with high bloodpressure is eight times morelikely to develop coronaryhear,t disease, and he runs ajnuch higher risk of having astroke. .What is "high blopd pressure,"anyway? Blood pressuremeans the force exerted on thewalls of your arteries by theblood coursing through them,and it is similar to the pushingof water against the sides of agarden fiose. When the bloodpressure is abnormally high, itcauses the heart to work harder,and wear and tear on theblood vessels and other organs.No one really knows whaicauses most high bloodsure, and there is no kojowncure. Most doctors merely prescribemedication to. ./lessenthe symptoms, All wejknow isthat certain thingS'/^an loweryour blood presstfTe, and oneof them is the Virtual elimina- >tion of salt iru^our diet.Dr. Joiua-'R Laragh; professoj^^Tclinical medicine atcv^blumbia University College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, saysthat there is a close relationshipbetween high blood pressureand the amount of salt aperson eats: ". . .Increasedsalt consumption ... in variousparts of the world is associatedwith much more high bloodpressure and a higher incidenceof strokes ... there's noquestion about the beneficialeffect of withholding salt fromthe diet of patients with highblood pressure." .Writing in the Journal of theAmerican Medical Association,Dr. S. K. Robinson of MichiganCity, Indiana, recommends areductiorvof saltipvour die^ ttt^'less thafr 1 grhi a day (whichmeans, no salt added to food!)I recommend you eliminatethe salt shaker from your table(the natural flavor of wholesomefood is a taste you develop),do not salt your foodwhile cooking (herbs make deciousand subtle seasonings,)and eliminate all salty snacksfrom your house, such as saltednuts, pretzels and potato chips.A high intake of sugar andunsaturated fats has also beenrelated to high blood pressure.One study, conducted by Dr.S. M. Rinzler, was successfulin lowering blood pressure byrestricting saturated fats andlowering the patient's consumptionof sugar and salt,Sugar and fats are the samefoods that cause overweight —in case you hadn't noticed!So keep 'your food intakedown. Eliminate the obvious"fattening" foods such assweets and animal fats, andcut down on carbohydrates.Eggs, lean meat, fish, poultry,green and yellow vegetablesand fruit — these are the foodsthat will nourish you withoutfattening you up and encouraginghigh blood pressure.Jogging — the exercise thatbecame popular in the Ken- :nedy administration when fitness-mindedyoung executivestook it up — is also recommendedby Dr. Robinson as ahelp in lowering blood pressure.Citing the research ofW. E. Harris and colleagues, heparticularly recommends joggingbut other experts havealso recommended walking,gardening, bicycling, etc.These exercises will keep yourblood pressure down and keepyou lean—which is another aidtoward your goal.For a free pamphlet on jogging,write Joe Weider, Dept.J-6,25 Maple Street, Norwood,N. J. 07648). -CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSSUPER.RIGHT .FrankfurtersH/i TO 2 POUNDCornish HensALLGOODIb 53Sliced Bacon 2 t t s l"SUPER-RIGHT'•Sliced Bologna *> 69 cAMERICAN. SWISS OR-PIMENTOSliced Cheese 89

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23, 19711971 Ice Capades fabulous funfor everyone; Opening tonightAn extravagant and ex-. plosive "Icexperience" iscoming-to Atlantic City whenIce Capades presents its 32nd •.edition show at the ConventionHall tonight (July 23) throughSaturday, September 4.' Unique innovations, unusualtalents and "out of this world"sounds make the all-newspectacular one of the mostcontemporary ever presentedon ice.The outstanding cast of •skating talents is neaaed byU.S. and World Champion TimWood,now in his second season.Wood's classic skating style,embellished now withprofessionalism, displays theultimate in showmanship.A colorful, up-beat productionentitled "It's Great To SeeYou Again" opens the show asIce Capades' skatingphotographers welcome theaudience and set the scene forthe introduction of the show'sNOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSPER ANNUMsPERPAID QUARTERLYNO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGSANNUM .PAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCEMORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012newest star, Anna Galmarini, abeautiful skater from Milan,Italy.For the children, Ice Capadestakes everyone, on an adventuroustrip to Living Islandwith Mayor Pufnstuf and LittleJimmy in "Zap! Here's H.RPufnstuf," from the world olSid and Marty Krofft. Kling andKlang, Judy Frog, Witchie-Pooand all the many colorfulcharacters from this happy-goluckyland recreate on ice thispopular TV series. Always ahighlight of the' show, childrenfrqm the audience will join inthe fun with an exciting ride onthe "Rescue Racer" train.The set designer's "piece deresistance" is seen during theproduction "Mandarin Magic,"LAS VEGASPAIM SPRINGSLOS ANGELES8 GLORIOUS DAYSINTHE GOLDEN WEST..J• 3 Mta In LOT Vagat« 3 NHM in Pabn Spring!• 2 Nitm in la* Angato$300Per Person dbl. occ.Plus $31 Tpxes, Servicesand GratuitiesDEPARTINGEVERYSUNDAYRound trip Jet Air Farovia.United AirlinesDeluxe hotel accommodationsAll transfersSightseeing, Including "visit to, DISNEYLAND,Calico Ghost Town and)Hoover DamFree guided bus tourof Palm'. SpringsTRAVEL AGENCY. INCH 1 TMUMATOMAtlantic CHv. H. t.Call 348-1189THE CITY OF OCEAN CITYandTHE OCEAN CITY YACHT CLUBcordially invite you to...OUR WONDERFULNIGHT IN VENICEBO^VT PARADEPerky and petite, Canadian Champion LindaCarbonetto returns for her .third season with the allnewIce Capades, opening tonight at the Atlantic CityConvention Hall for 38 evenings.an enchanting love story of aChina Doll. The story takes usto a festive Chinese village butthrough the powers of magic,moves to a heavenly palatialgarden. Lavish set designs,elaborate fountains and a 32-foot bridge provide the settingfor a happy reunion of the ChinaDoll and her admirer.Throughout the second half ofthe show, a fun-filled parade of''Wondrous Worlds" passesby..."A Ding-A-Ling World,""World of Space," "The Worldof Super Girls," "The World ofCompetition," and the "Underworld"...highlightingthebeautiful costumes and cleverstaging effects. *The parade—and the show—ends with a spectacular saluteto the 1920's in the "World ofNostalgia." Recallingeverything from the Charlestonto the Tango, the excitementand fun of years past are afitting finale for the memorableand glamorous show.Ice Capades Introduces' foursurprisingly talented stars thisseason — The Ruppert's Bears.On the bay, Saturday, July 24th, 6:30 P. M.This is the. greatest pageant of boating color on the east coast. Boatsof all sizes and shapes festively decorated for your enjoyment. And therewill be Fireworks on the bay front at the height of- the parade.Bleachers are set up at street endsalong the bay frontYOUNG OR OLD . . . LANDLUBBER OR SALT .Spend Saturday evening at the NIGHT IN VENICEBOAT PARADE with us ...' WE A T A GBEA T TIME WE *ll HAVE!*. •PtmUC RELATIONS DtPAHTMENT - CITY MAU40C«AMaTY-NeW«IWiEYTrained by Paul and DanuskaRuppert of Europe, theseloveable, limber bruins are adelightful addition to the extravaganza.Matching this unusualspecialty act is Hugh Forgieand Shirley Marie, returning toIce Capades after an extensiveworld-wide tour with a zany,skilled badminton game on ice.Popular ice comedian HansLeiter is back with his hilariouspantomime routines. Joininghim in spicing the show withvariety is the amazing Romanofamily in a most unique bicycleact on ice. -. Skating talents spotlighted inthe two and one-half hour showare Free Style ChampionTommy Litz, Canadian~ Champion Linda Caronetto,Olympic - Bronze MedalistsMargot and Danne, adagioartists Jorge and Helga Valle,Walter Hypes and David Neal.-Ice' Capades of 1971 isfabulous fun for everyone!Open house successat Hostess HouseThe Board of Directors of theHostess House at 940 Centralav. have expressed their appreciationto the public whosupported the recent Open"House and Donation Day.Entertainment was providedby Charles Whiteman who sanga number of selections andprovided a humorous program.A special "extra" was providedby three of the guests at theHouse who sang "How GreatThou Art". These women havebeen close friends for SO years.The afternoon concluded witha tour of the facility andrefreshments."You know, a dog's lifeisn't jast too bad if you'rea dog, what?"GALLOMOTOR SALESAuttwrfeedAIKHCM Mofwsand m ThickDealersCOBJPLETE~PAflTS' • . .' ioo» WHOKWheat Bread .. : 3^UVUK.IAXQUCOI ^,Frankfurter Rolls 3^>*1un IM. CUAM iiaco on •Jelly Donuts '- 39 C . Camptmf your teffIDEAL. SUCED WHITEAmer. CheeseMb.&tAV< M«, UJ»I CO1H OilParkay Margarine £ 49 eUquld Margarine -P^nMald YogurtsArm SteaksGround ChuckLancaiter Brand Be*tBeef in the land!LANCASTU BIAMDCalif. SteakBIANO UtCIDLivel ylANCAStC*BeefWalter Gysel,McGuigan, DavidOCEAN CITYSWIMMyron.Quinlan,34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE' • ADJOINING PRIPS •OPEN TO THE PUBLICDAILY $4 00ADMISSION IGROUP and PRIVATELESSONSFOR FURTHER INFORMATIONSTOP AT POOL andSEE INSTRUCTOROR CALL308-0722LIFEGUARD ON DUTY AT ALL^TMESBREAKFAST TREAT FROZENWAHUSwith couponabove!89 c.t 49'CALIFORNIA, SWEET'N JUICY • #Vtf^Nectarines £9*Red Ripe Watermelons...... , b 6 eGold Seal Citrus Salad ^79 eWoman's DayEncyclopediaof CookeryExtra Measure of Savings..Vol. No. 1 onlyTHIS COUPONtout fHj'chai*'*' i I tb. P*U CFarmdale iButter ,39«Avaitobl* Only in Acmrn't with 3«/v/ Tea>tHI5 COUPON WOMHJi 1O< OFF.:OrangeJuiceMODUCf. DCfT.,THIS COUPON WO«TH^ Deer Park*Spring lWaterSAVE 15

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1971THERE IS EVER SOMUCH MORE TO DOAMERICA'SGREATESTVacation AreaANTHONY CATANOSO. Dlr.pe May Court Houi., N.J. 08210"WATER;fifSNMG-CAPE MAY COUNTYCAPE MAY COUN TVGirls' BasketballI"•••Clip and Save This Valuable Coupon" — "|Anglers' Fishing Club!5821 Central Avenue Dial 398-3132 1PUBLIC OCEAN PIERBAIT & TACKLE SHOP* GRAND OPENING SPECIAL *SOUTH BEND 750 REELand an 8' SURF RODONLYPENN REELS 40% OFF* WITH THIS AD *Last week's action at the 6th,st. basketball courts brought avictory ' for the RecreationDepartment over Bob's drill.The half time score of 13-5became a different story asBob's scored 14 points in thethird quarter and the score wastied at the end. of regulationtime.After a three-minute overtimethe Recreation Departmenthad a total of 33points andBob's had 27, giving the win to• the Recreationers. Highscorers for the winners werePat Dougherty with 11 andBetty Jane Simms with eightpoints. Diane Snow and JudyGayle were high for Bob's witheight and seven pointsrespectively.In the Watson's vs. CopperKettle competition MimiMc-Namee scored 10 points and -Kathy McDonald seven to leadWatson's to a 36-9 victory. Highoffensivescorer for CopperKettle was Lyn Thorpe withfour points.The Flanders vs. Team Eightgame brought a victory for theEights 27-13. Brenda Gallowayand Chris McGoldrick pacedthe winners with eight pointseach. Mary Griffith scored fivepoints for the winless Flanderswhile Mary Curran added four.Team standings as of July 14:Court clinicstaff namedTEAMO.C.Rec.Dept.Watson'sSimms'Bob's GrillTeam EightChatterboxFlandersCopper KettleW L3 03 02 12 11 21 20 30 3George Doll wins at shuffleboard.The Ocean City ShuffleboardClub held its annual MixedSingles Tournament on therenovated Municipal Courts at5th st. and Atlantic av. onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday,and the local shufflershad their first sample of theexpected expert shufflers whoare due in Ocean City next weekfor the U.S. ShuffleboardNationals July 26 to August 1.Mrs. Marion Palmer, a petiteshuffler from New Hampshireand Florida, gave local playersa really rough time and almostSTEELFire Escapesas low aswon the tournament. .Mrs.Palmer worked herway, to the finals where shemet Ocean City's George Doll,a State champion. She won thefirst'game, Mr. Doll took the.second, and when she took a 30-point lead in the third game itlooked as though Ocean City'schances were fading. But Doll,playing beautifully, made anexciting,gallery-pleasing,comeback and took thedeciding game, 80 to 74.The placements were GeorgeDoll, Ocean City, first; MarionPalmer, St. Petersburg,second, Lyle Olmstead, OceanCity, third, and Tom Flood,Wildwood, fourth.Gall for Free EstimatesCarlZimmermanGall collect after S P. M.|(215) FI-2-8470 1dayCROSS OVER THE BRIDGEAND SAVEMarmora Branchof theFIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOERoosevelt Blvd. MARMORA Phone 399-6611 TKUKK Office 68-862• • , ' " • • '* Plenty of Free Parkingit Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINgS 3 to &-OA1LY 9 to a MONDAY Untu FBIDAY• (MAIN OFTICB, TUCKAHOK. OPEN » to 3)Hook - line - sinkerFour impressive names fromthe collegiate and professionalbasketball circles have beenlisted on the staff of the OceanCity Basketball Clinic to beconducted at the RecreationCenter August 16 through 20.Fred "Dixie" Howell, cityathletic director, says the staffwill include Jack Ramsay andDana Lewis, of thePhiladelphia 76'ers;DaveWohl, of the University ofPennsylvania, and Bob Goudie,of Atlantic Community College.Other instructors at the clinicwill be Howell, Rich Dorsey,formerly head coach at PopePaul VI High School, and JackBittner.Theclinic is open toyoungsters from nine to 18years, and will be conducted^Julius Rauch's spectacular19-pound fluke catch of lastweek is still making news as ithas been discovered to be aworld's record for fluke caughton a spinning reel using a 12-pound test line. The previousholder of this record weighed 16pounds, eight ounces-The seven-pound differencebetween the test, strength andthe fish can be explained awayby the theory that all objects,including fish, weigh much lessin water than out, and the usualsluggishness of fluke and somevery skillful netting kept theline from any sudden tugs.The Ocean City Fishing Clubheld'an inter-club competitionlast Saturday on it's 14 st. pier.Within two hours of fishing, 22anglers brought in 162 fish.,^o, -..- — ^- Most of the fish caught werefrom 9 a.m. until noon and from / weakfish, but there were some1 to 3:30 p.m. Fundamentals of ^scattered kingfish reported,basketball will be stressed,with attention to individual andteam play.Furtherinformation isavailable from Howell bytelephone, 399-6111, or at theRecreation Center office, 399-5179, between 5 and 6:30 p.m.New ACC coachIt's Big BusinessAgriculture is still the nation'sbiggest industry, withassets of better than $307 billion.That's equal to abouttwo-thirds the value of allcurrent U. S. corporate assets.And fanning involves4.6 million workers — morethan the combined workforce'needed to operate the nation'stransportation, public utilities,steel and automobile industriesIEdwarctCuneo, Hammonton,has been appointed AtlanticCommunity College baseballcoach.Cuneo, chief scout in southernNew Jersey for the BaltimoreOrioles, will be employed byACC on a part-tune bails andonlyduring the baseballseason.Cuneo was head baseballcoach at Edgewood RegionalHigh School from 1963 through1967. His teams won StateGroup II championships in 1963and 1965.Cuneo received a B.S. fromTusculum (Term.) Collegewhere he starred in basketballand baseball. He currentlyteaches United States history atGloucester Catholic HighSchool.Cuneo succeeds Carl Schmidtwho resigned fromACC'sfaculty in June. Schmidt guidedthe Buccaneers to a 56-25record during four seasons,including a 22-4 mark in 1970when they won the first GardenState Athletic Conferencebaseball championship.Mexico TravelRestrictionsAmerican youths under 18desiring to visit Mexico arerequired to have the standardtourist card (issued free toU. S. citizens), passport, orbirth certificate, and a notarizedletter in duplicate, signedby both parents or guardians,authorizing the trip, accordingto the Mexican NationalTourist Council. If one parentor guardian accompaniesthe youth, he or she will stillneed a notarized letter signedby the other.rule governing flukefishing seems to be, "There'snot many, but they're big."Boyer's reports that PaulMcCardell hooked a 12-pound,four-ounce and - 31-inch longfluke by the Longport Bridge.This is the same area whereRauch caught his fluke - needanything else be said?Linton Turner, Jr., boarded aseven-pound, two-ounce flukefrom the bay.Shufflin onNews arid gossip .ofShufffeboard Clubby Mae MurphyLast Saturday afternoon theshuffleboard courts were all inuse. The Progressive Tournamentwas enjoyed by all whoparticipated; 60 of our dubmembers played in it. Winnerswere Mae Murphy, FlorenceMorrison and Lillian Metter forthe ladies, and in the men'sgroup Charles Poulton won firstplace, Doc Robbins second, andLyle Olmstead third.We are enjoying the finesttournament season ever. OnMonday our club Mixed Singlesstarted with 41 entrants. Therewere25 men and 16 ladiesregistered. The enthusiasm andinterest is reaching a new highfor club championship matches;each event seems to topprevious ones. The finals forfirst and second places will beplayed on Wednesday morningbetween Marion Palmer, whowon her expert rating inFlorida, and George Doll, oneof our own expert players whohas won many championshipmatches locally and in NewJersey State events. Thirdplace in our Mixed Singles wentto Lyle Olmstead, our busy andcapable tournament manager,and Tom Flud won fourth place.The big event which we areall eagerly anticipating is thesummer Nationals to be playedhere next week. Each day wegreet more newcomers on our -courts. They are coming to seeand get used to our splendidfacilities, get acquainted withus and sharpen their game forthe coming singles and doublestournaments. Among these newfriends are Earl and MarionPalmer, of New Hampshire,Esther and John Robinson, ofBoca Raton, Fla., EloiseWilliams, of Bradenton.' Wewere happy to see Jack and AnnGladney and Fred and AnnPfeffer return to join us. Wealso welcome back to our clubMargo and Ralph Dursteih.Now if we can look ahead,beyond the Nationals — ourgroup is planning its annualsummer card party forTuesday, August 10, in theYouth Center. Tickets areavailable from any committeemember. There will be prizes,refreshments and an evening offun. Come, bring your friendsand enjoy the evening with us.Reminder: bring your owncards.HEATING OILfor That fxfra ComfortYOU OT THEBEST..FROMUSThe best fael for yourhome. Tops In comfort,convenience. Call us fordelivery, any time.MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO.2iO6 New Rood (Route 9) Unwood.N. J;ffiATIHG -Affi C0N0fn0H»rl6Clayton's continues it reportsabout good fluke fishing inMiddle Thoroughfare.Charles - Camp and HerbCleland Tbrought 21 weakfish' anil kingfish into Lembht^s. Thetwo largest weakies weighedfour pounds, 11 ounces andthree pounds and 12 ounces,while the others averagedaround two pounds each.'Thekings weighed around onepound each. ' . 'George . Breedy, ofShillington, Pa., tookeightweakies, ranging from two tothree-and-a-half pounds, andthree flounders,averagingaround four-and-a-half pounds,from Rainbow Channel.Ed Cornman reports thatweakfish weighing up to fourpounds are being caught inBeesley's Point by the ElectricCompany.The Cape May County MartinTournament ends today.Satrting Monday, many localanglersjourneyed to theBaltimore Canyon to participatein the tourney, but noreports of catches have beenturned in yet.be that huge fish that took mybait and/an off with my rig" isstingrays. These fish along withsharks are presently populatingthe.inlet. , ,Although no danger tofishermen who stay in theirboats, jellyfish have appearedearlier than usual this year and, are causing surfers much pain.FOR FISHING &BOATING/GAS,TACK1E & BAIT16-TONBOAT HOISTFAST, SMALL BOAT HOISTMAY'SMARINA fc-BOATYARDjMh .4_ B»y Fn»» • .apjfnAlthough they all went out intheir separate boats, Clayton'sreports a similarity in thecatches of Andy Robertson,Bud Cross and Marty Griffith inthat all three caught 15 bluesfrom the area around theAtlantic City Pots. The fishweighed up to ten pounds.Blue Water Marina said thatSteve and Judy Katsiff spent aday ocean fish and had a finecatch of a tuna and some bluesand fluke.Steve Scala, the second mateon the Silverspray II, hooked atwo-and-a-half-poundporgy.Ed Cornman said that theanswer to the many questionshe has heard about "what couldRental BoatsFar CRABBINGand FISHINGMats & lines Furnished,GATEWAYMARINAOn Patcong Creek• Route 559 •Maw jLmding RoadSOMERS POINT at th»Patcong Cre«k BrldgoDIAL 927-4129All Kinds of BaitRICK PHALUNASFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION TWOClassified Ads Bring You Quick Results'.* RUSTICFEHCESI£ A SPOST...item >59$15.50,. _ it. section ....V BOX, 4' x'8' section (PICKET, 4' x«««iSlonT. T " tfliiORAIL, IC section *... .. $ 6:50— including treated posts * .(WPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKPLENTY OF*STOCK ON HAND-, WE INSTALL—PROMPT DELIVERY:Fir* Road near Tilton RoadBaracbitewn\. • : ' - Phone 641-6210 or 927-3647 •Philadelphia? Camden?New York? Atlantic City?Go PS Bus! Also direct service to Sea IsleCity, Avalqn, Stone Harbor, «Wildwood and Cape May,,f'> - TiPK. Ocean (Sty Terminal, 9ft and)Atlantic Ave.. 399-1296. P.RSA,.Terminal, 30th and (Haven Sts..599-2182. t •Adfe stout ouf.new PackageExpress Service &r quick',delivery.BUY OF THE WEEK16' THUNDERBIRD SIOUX WITHTOPSIDE CURTAINS,FRONT SEAT CUSHIONSand a 60 H.P. JOHNSON$ 2,595i Deautlful'famlly apart boat with a boatload of futurespacked Into It* 16 fart.Features that guarantee safety and comfort: Rugged, high freeboardCathedral Hull, non-skid dock surfaces, tinted glaaswindshields, navigation lights,, self balling safety well.So for only a few dollars a day you and your family can enjoythe fun exciting World of boating.Come sea Sioux today.rOCEAN CITY MARINE^. 6th St. on the Bay Dial 399-1180TRY THE SUN ONFOR SIZEFORABEAUT-QF-A-TANUSBAvailable MAR-TANAf TOOT LOTIONS, OILS. AND CREAMSlocal•DrugBeaut-O-TanPrdductt contain,Store Aloe Vora Gl P C BCoconut Oil.VOIrtalK ««1* > •"Cl»tij" Cannon*, Captain and 30of Cap* Mart Baach Patrol,^omnMnds MAR-TAN SuhtanSTAINTON'S DEPARTMENT STORERA>S VARIETY • WES'VARIETYKITCHEN CUPBOARDTHOMAS SUNDRIESSUGAR & SPICE DELICATESSENSEA GULL SHOP* TIERNO'S MARKETFour-way race for secondPBA clinches 3rd straight titleMajor League (11-12)LEGION, 14, VPW, 11The winners got .off to an 8-0lead after: three innings butneeded a five-run final inningrally to pull out the victory.Winning pitcher Vinnie Lombardilimited the VFW hittersto a pair of singles, by TerryDougherty and Joe Newsome.Lombardi had two doubles toaid his own cause with WillieBrown adding a single and adouble. Lombardi whiffed 11 inwinning. Chuck Murphy struckout seven while being taggedwith the loss. The defeat ofVFW clinched the regularseason championship for PBA.It marks the third straight yearthat the Police organization, hascaptured the crown.PBA, 22, EXCHANGE, 13A 10-run third inning led thenewly crowned champions to animportant victory over one ofthe two teams that has defeatedthem this year. Hugh Jones wasthe winning pitcher and helpedhis own cause with four singles.Lenny Scott added a double andtwo singles to the winners'. attack while Mike Lombardicracked a double. Jeff Hallmanhit a double and two singles forthe losers while Jimmyyour fcoitINTERESTIf tarred atChadwick connected for a pairof: singles. Hallman was thelosing pitcher'.VFW, 23, LEGION, 10A 15-run first inning spelledthe difference as the Legion• batters were • never able toproduce enough runs'to catchup. Chuck Murphy blasted a.home, run and a single to pacethe victory. Jack'Smith hit apair of doubles while Pete Steinknocked a pair of singles.Winning pitcher Dave Ennisaided his own cause with' a twobase hit. Singles by Willie. Brown, Mike Kravitz and SteveGillin were the only three hitsoff Ennis. Chris Duncan wasthe losing pitcher. Ennis struckout 15 in gaining the victory.EXCHANGE, 17, LEGION, 8The winners scored all oftheir runs in the first threeinnings and then sat back andprotected their lead in a veryimportant game to determinethe two playoff positions behindchampion PBA. Jim Chadwickpaced the win with two doubles.Tom Dawson had a single anddouble and Kevin .-Sniick andMike Calise each singled twice.- Dave Sye collected two of the.Legion's five hits. Smick wasthe winning pitcher* though hegot relief from Carl Henry.Willie Brown suffered the loss.Kiwanis with Denny Byrne, *Steve Booth* Kevin Gayle, AlBurch and Tracy Murrel gettingtwo hits apiece. -GregVernon started on the moundfor Kiwanis and was. relievedby Gayle. Murrel joitched thefinal four innings and did-a finejob.Darryl Watts pitched theentire five innings for the Lions.Tlie game will be continuedfrom the top of the sixth inning.Standings:PBA 11-2KIWANIS 7-5VFW 6-5EXCHANGE . 7-7LEGION ' 5-7LIONS 0-11ScheduleTonight, VFW vs. LIONS(8:15).Saturday,KIWANIS vs.LIONS (1 p.m. - suspendedgame); ~ vMonday, EXCHANGE vs.VFW (8:15).FUTURE CHAMPIONS? - Bill Schwab,left, a sophomore at theMassachusetts Institute of Technologyand Paul Gillane, a senior at theUniversity of California at SantaClara, offer instruction to some interestedsurfers at one of the free"Surfing Seminars".Ocean City surfers qualifyfor East Coast title runSAVINGSLOAN \- ASSOCIATION• IMAIN OfFICfATLANTIC CITYKintecky and Atlantic AVM.ofdBRIOANTINI32nd aYHmn •mri2664211SOMIRS POINTQrevtland An. * Now RoadEXCHANGE, 20, LIONS, 4The victors got off to a greatlead and were never threatenedby the winless Lions. MikeCalise, Jeff Hallman and CarlHenry each singled twice topace the Exchange hitting- attack. Singles by Bill Bradlyand Joe Bowen were the onlyhits for the losers. Kevin Smickgot credit for the victory whileDarryl Watts was tagged withthe loss. The game was stoppedafter four innings by the OceanCity Youth Athletic Associationcurfew but was ruled an officialgame.KIWANIS, 21, LIONS, 21 (fiveinnings - suspended game)One of the wildest games ofany season will be decidedSaturdayafternoon. Thewinless Lions came about asclofee as possible to winning agame as they scored IS runs inDie bottom of the second inningto assume a 19-8 lead.. TheKiwanis dcdtredjl?! runs in the1 next two innings to take a 20-19lead. After that the lead wentback and forth until the Lions'Joe Kyle was out trying to stealhome with two outs in the, bottom of the fifth. Rick Northboth singled and doubled for thelionswhile ' Bob Lautenschlagerhit two singles. BuddyThompson hit three singles forOcean City is quickly gaininga reputation as the home ofsome of America's top surfers!The recent contest, sponsoredby the EasternSurfingAssociation, in AsseteagueIsland, Md., proved that ourcompetitors are still among thebest anywhere.BarbaraBel yea, whorepresented the East Coast inthe World competition lastyear, continued her dominanceof the women'sdivision."Barbie" displayed her excellentprogressive style, inwinning first place in this finalqualifying contest before theEast Coast Championship inSeptember. Several observersfelt that Miss Belyea's surfingwas even better than when she.earned a third place in theWorldChampionships TnPete Bush also won a firstplace in the seniormen'sdivision, open to those aged 25to 35. Bush impressed thejudges with his nose-riding and"in the Curl," style. He hasfrequentlywon ^e competitionthird place in the boy's division.And Polly Wilkinson was fourthbehind Barbara Belyea in thewomen's competition.The female surfers in OceanCity are becoming known allalong the East Coast for theirability and have won or placedin every major contest thisyear. Surfers from our resorthave been rated in the Top Fivein every division of the NewJersey District.Several other local surfers. came close to qualifying in thiscontest. David Scibal, justrecently elevated to a 3Arating, was seventh in thejunior men's division. Bill Schwabwas eighth and SteveYoung ninth in the men'sdivision.The majority of these surfershave competed in local contestsat one time or another andmany still do. The SurfingAssociation conducts contestsevery Tuesday night beginningat 5:30 on the "Surfer's Beach"at Seventh Street. The winnersreceive medals and scorepoints toward a series ofawards for composite totals.Twice every week the in- ~terested surfers are invited toattend a "Surfing Seminar" atthe Beach. Instruction in watersafety plus an exchange ofideas and techniques in Burfingare available under thedirection of Paul Gillane, BUISchwab and Mark Lenny. Forfurther information contact theRecreationDepartmentthrough City Hall.PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC SALEShore Tire Service. Ocean City, NowJersey, will sell at Public Sale at ShoreTire Service Oarage,. «th and AsburyAvenues. Ocean City, New Jeruy at 10:00A.M. on August 6. mi, one 1*57 Mercade*1W.SU, Serial Number 1«0 SL-1J1M1, byvirtue of an unpaid garage keeper'! IMnaoalnst Andrew Candor- In accordancewith N.J.S.7A:-44J».Shore Tire Service reserves the right tobid. i • '7-23, JT, p.f. $7.M '-SHERIFF'* SALBBy virtue of a CivilAction, on.Foreclosure of Mortgage, to me directed.Issued out of the Superior Court of NewJersey, Chancery Olvtilon, Cape Maycounty. Docket No. F-M41-70, on the 23rdday oi June A.D. 1971, In a certain causewherein Lyndall J. Smith and Robert H.Smith, her husband, are plaintiffs, andJames sehtord,. Ronald M. Heymann,Director, Division of Motor Vehicles of ttw.state of New Jersey, and the Cape MayCounty National Bank, a national bankingcorporation, are defendant*, I shall exposeto sale af public vendue, on •BSDAVjuLvamCity Surfing Association andthe Recreation Department.Three other Ocean' Citysurfers qualified for the finalsby finishing in the top five intheir division. George Gerlach• tools a third in the new master'sdivision, for men over 35 yearsof age. Kent Tomaselli earned aKnight's escape cellarj . mat one o'clock in the afternoon (DaylightSaving time) of said day, at the Sheriff*Office, in Cape May court House, Cap*May County, New Jersey:Ate that certain mortgaged premises,with the appurtenances. In tha complaintin said causa particularly sat forth anddescribed, that Is to say:ALL those certain jots, tract* .or parcel*of land and premises situate, lying andbeing In the City o» Ocean City, County ofCapo May and State of New Jersey,described as follows: -TRACT NO. 1: BEING the Northwesterly40 feet of Lot M* and 548 andpart of Lot 550, Section A, Plan of OceanCity Association. . -BEGINNING at the Intersection of ttw. Southeasterly Una of Central Avenue withthe Southwesterly line Of Sixth jtreefi' nrtencJlM-.BoutheastweroHy, along, theVxitt>w«giWilneof sixth Wr*et, «0 Wj J t ^ M t | V M * 4 M l l hNotice to Dog OwnersPlaaco rMn«mb«r that Ocean City's dog ordinancesprovido for fh» following:A. All dogs must b« properly licensedB. No dog Is permitted to run at large anywhereIn Ocean City ' -C No dog Is allowed on the beaches or boardwalk,either on lea.sh or otherwise, at anytime :D. Any dog running at largo Is subject to impoundmentE. Dog owners are aubject to arrest for violationf of our. dog ordinances .We don't with to appear arbitrary, but ...The above are the ground rules. Please try to cooperate.Our pound Is in operation. We want youto enfoy your summer, but we want your neighborsto be able to en)oy theirs too. We hop* that youwill endeavor to understand and help.DEPARTMENT XX PUBUC SAFETYOCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEYPASSBOOK SAVINGS — ttwthrifty «avlnot plan, dlvlden*paid quarterly —SPiCIAL PURPOSE SAVINOSACCOUNTS — ChrittmosClubs; Taxes; Education, «tcSAVf BY MAIL SIRVICB —we pay pattagt both ways.MONIY ORMR SIRVICB —you have a receipt when youuse Anchor Money Orders topoy your bills.HOMEIMPROVEMENTLOANS — Fix up your homeNOW, through a home Improvementloan.ALL YOUR SAVINOS AT -ANCHOR ARE INSURED UPTO $20,000.by the FederalSavings and Loan InsuranceCorporation. .French's routs GibersonWith former MainlandRegional star Butch Fowlernetting 22 points, French RealEstate moved into third placedefending regular seasonchamps, topped Milcy RealEstate. 50-44. to give CoachSkip Given his first career win.Both games were part of theRecreationDepartment'sOutdoor Basketball League.Fowler, who had scored onlya total of 10 points in his firsttwo games, was the offensiveshow in both halves for theFrench five. He shot a perfect10-for-10 from the foul line.French's took a slim 19-14 first'period advantage and in-IN OCEAN CITYOPEN ALL YEARGeorge & Anne Hinson Pitpt.C enterSALES i SERVICENEW I USED BIKESRENTALS: DAILY & WEEKLYSALEI6B AUTHORIZED DEALERWE ALSO SELL OTHER QUALITY BIKES"Wf SERVICE WHAT WE SKL"One of tha largest Selections in South JerseyCall 399-12XrhextendjBff'; Southwestwardly, betweenparallel flnea, one being the Southeasterlyline of Central Avenue, 104 feet In length ordepth.TRACT NO. 2: BEING part of Lot 541.Section A, Plan aforesaid.BEGINNING In the Northwesterly tin*of a IS feet wide street or alley, betweenWesley and Central Avenues, U feetSouthwestwardly from the Southwesterlyline of Sixth Street; extending Southwestwardly,along the Northwesterly line .of said 15 feet wide street, 4 feet In front orbreadth; and of that width extendingNorthwestwardly, between tines' parallel..with sixth Street. 40 feet In length ordepth. .• TOGETHER with the chattels, furnitureand fixtures located therein.. The approximate amounts of theJudgments to be satisfied toythe said taleare the sum of J7.9C5.19 end costs of159O:$O, • unto the Cape May County •National Bank In the first place/ and thesum of S19.654.61 and costs of 150.00 untoLyndall J. Smith and Robert H. Smith, herhusband-. In the second place, togetherwith any additional legal Interests andcosts on all of the aforesaid sums. If anythere may be, with Sheriff's fees to beadded.BEECH N. FOX, SheriffDated: July 1, 1971Loveland, Hughes. & Garrett, Esqs., Attys.7-2, 4T. p.f- M9.48 '8th & ATLANTIC AV.OCEAN CITYRecreation activitiesARTS AND CRAFTSEach day Monday throughFriday between 10 and 11 a.m.the tables and benches at thecity playgrounds turn into craftworkshops. Children of all agesare invited to join the fun andwatch as woodenspoolstransform into flower pins andpopsicle sticks into hot rodcars, jewelry boxes or placemats.The program will continuethrough August with a newcraft taught each week. Amongthe crafts are gimp lanyardsand key chains, kaleidoscopes,spin art, leather goods and feltpictures.The staff members at eachplayground, 6th st. and Atlanticav., 8th st. and Haven av. and34th st. and Asbury av., instructthe children in the differentaspects of the program. A smallfee ranging from a nickel to aquarter is charged with thehopes-of inspiring each child tocomplete the craft started.Call No. 478REPORT OFTHECharter No. 14145 National Bank Ration No. 2BVCOMPTROLUR OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12, UNITEDSTATES CODE, SECTION 161.ASSETSCash and duo from banks (Including $None unposted debits) % 5,040.880.53U. S. Treasury securities 12,823,890.61Obligations of othor U. S. Government agencies and cor- „„-„_„.„'porations6,699,Z/Z.4ZObligations of States and political subdivisions ••••••••3'?3?'2*5iSOther securities (Including S94.650.00 corporato stock) .._|'i51'2tl - isl_Q2fig• 21 Ow.Ola./oBank premises'' furniture and fixtures, and other assets• •representing bank premises85R876.J3Real estate owned other than bank premises •-•••-•««COSKOCOther assets (including SNons direct lease financing)656.B45.Z6TOTAL ASSETS . .. ,.•..:.•• $60.028.958.93LIABILITIES .Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and cor- .,„.„_„--porations; • • $18,659,756.87Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, andcorporationsDeposits, of United 'States GovernmentM«SJH ij,Deposits of States and political subdivisions5 '.?2, 5| ??H?Certified and officers 1 chocks, etc ••••••• •; 361 438.Z3TOTAL DEPOSITS $50,596,329.21Upper Township Committee,8 p.m., Township Hall.HELP USHELP YOUThis is (he season forchange of address bysubscribers of (he Sentinel-Ledger. It takes severalweeks to process the address-change,so we'Canbelter serve you if you willbe kind enough to make theaddress change request atthe earliest possiblemoment...even, severalweeks before X9 U °P cnyour summer home inOcean City. Help us helpyou! Send your change ofaddress early.(a) Total demand deposits ..,' .„. $22.009.809.18(b) Total time and savings deposits $28,586.820.03Federal funds purchased and securities sold under»»nnnn rut• agreements to repurchase28i«8niwMortgage Indebtedness. Sxx'JiX'SsOther liabilities 1,332.682.77TOTAL LIABILITIES $54.929,622.83RtURVeS ON LOANS AND SECURITIESReserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to ^ , .IRS rulings) $ 435,072.69TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 435 072.59CAPITAL ACCOUNTSEquity capital-total•Common Stock-total par valueNo. shares authorized . . 140 500No. shares outstanding . 115.8001,155,000.00supUndivided profit*TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $ 4,661,260.81TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $60.028,955.99MEMORANDAAverage of total deposits for the IS calendar days endingwith call dato : V'-^Z »*9 781,991.38Average of total loans for the 18 calendar days ending with „.,„„„„.,call dato $24,288,027.42.I. Samuel K. Dyer, Vice President and Cashier of the •*"•£*"

PAGE 12 — SbCTION IWU IP1C WlLCAN CITY SfcNTINeL-LEUGfcK FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971CUSSIFKD ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements ' tor these columfcs^shMfld Jb% in , theoffies ol the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION notlater than Saturday Noon for regular classified section andnot. ^ter than Monday noon for the- "Too-Laje-To-Classify.Friday edition, IgQON WEDNESDAY for regular classifiedsection and THURSDAYNOON for the TOO-LAfE-TO-CLASSIFY.One Time, -25 Words or Less —..... $1.25'* "(5c per word exceeding 25 jvords)Ad Running 5 ' Consecutive Times, with 25 Words. orLess „..•».•.»•..»..«......«..»...»•...••.«.»..•...... $5.00Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More.-r- All Classified Advertising Cash- —TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRACopy mailed in, given to representative or brought tooffice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ORSTAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy• and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in beforeadvertisement is set in type.Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate LineFEMALE HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED TUTORING PROF. SIRVICIS PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICESCAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be Independent!Bdt an Avon Representativeand earn money during the hoursthat suit you. Meet people. Win prizes.Have fun. It's easy to Bet started. Justcalt: 641-5000. . . 7-23Hairdresser, thoroughly experienced! LITTLE TROUBLES |itlwyfaKonwBlflOnMlTechntoai. ServiceGLF.KSuN .-> TV1048 ASBUK V AVlfNUtD.al•*!)«•* 4')HI"f'iFRIDAY, JULY 23/1971LANDSCAPINGComplala Lawn Swvlce.Spring ClMMIp, TkaNktagand ShrubBtry THmmlng.TONYREVAK628.2127m iBRECKLEYPAMTINACONTRACTORFREE ESTIMATES399-5354GARAGE SALEYEAREHDPRICESIMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 273— 1971 CHEVRQLETS'ALTERATIONS* — Men's and women 7 ?clothes: Also cushionslipcovers^Expertly done and prompt service.) ,Reasonable. Anytime on weekdays. Mr.'.and Mrs.-Henry AMktarlan, .1410 Central 'iAve.;S*9-4J73. .••• ,r-"-••.::.~:\~.--:::n l •GREAT USED CAR VALUESLATE MODELSh\ KINGSWOOD Estate Wagon,exec, car, V-8, automatic, powersteering, power brakes, electricwindows, air condition, AM-FMstereo. Sandalwood.V70 IMPALA Sport Coupe, V-8,automatic, power steering,radio, green, green vinyl roof.|'7O FORD Maverick, standardtransmission. 6 cylinder, radioblue with blue interior.''69 FORD half-ton pickup,standard transmission. Ready togo.•'69 CADILLAC Sedan deVille,loaded, black with a black vinylroof, white leather Interior.Priced to sell.'69 FORD Mach I. V-8,automatic, power steering,radio, bucket seats, consolemaroon with black Interior.'68 CHEVELLE 4-door sedan, 6cylinder, automatic, powersteering, radio, green. A realcream puff.'68 SUBURBAN Carr'yallstandard ~ transmission, ecylinder,. radio, rear seatsBrown.'$500 to $1500'67 IMPALA 2-door, automatic,V-8, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, yellow.'67 IMPALA 2-door, automaticV-8, power steering, radio. Gold'68 NOVA Coupe, automaticradio, blue, blue vinyl root.'67 INTERNATIONAL Step Vanstandard transmission, rooms,. three apartments, two-familyxottage,extra parking lot. Immediate possession.This Is an excellent business opportunity.Take over now. Call us for all details,coastal Realty Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889. ., .^FtfSMALL MARINA — with 2-bedroonTcottage and a 2-bedroom apartment.All furnished. Features 28 boat slips,rental boats and motors bait store. Room' for snack stand. Gas pump at end of dock.Immediatepossession. Act quickly.Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889.7-2SMOKE SHOP — Year 'round business.Newspapers, greeting cards, booksand novels. This Is a very good mama andpapa operation. Three nice apartmentswith monthly rental Income of $350.00.This Is a wonderful business opportunity.'Why not call right now for full particulars?'Coastal Realty Realtors, 330'Atlantic Ave.399-3889.'FtfHARDWARE STORE—Gifts and generalmerchandise. We are selling thebusiness only, which Includes stock andfixtures. New five-year lease at a veryreasonable rent. Large doublo store.Business In operation many years. Hasgood following. For more details callCoastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave..399-3889. '_. • FWRESTAURANT, excellent appearance,condition and Income fully equipped,10 booths and counter, seats 60. Pluscomplete 1 bedroom rear apt. 8,5 bedroomupper cottage, furnished. Work hard 3-4months, take rest of year off. Businessdistrict • $46,500. Lee W. - Hlllegass,Realtor, 14 Atlantic Ave.tfREAL ESTATE FOR SALEWINNING TWIN-TWO Blocks to Beach- 'Rear Yard Parking Shade Trees Livingroom, dining room combination. Kitchen.' 3 bedrooms, Bath Storage Shed, $16,500.ACT NOW. Franklin Williams, Realtor,1330 Bay Avenue7-30SAiES SKCMte9ST8 AT YOURSERVICE" *" iSPECTACULARview —. A-Ilocation. -This handsome modernhome is a reel pruti The first floorhas a Itrat entry hall, recreationroom with fireplace, tpdrosm,powdtr room, shower room andlaundry. Tht llvlng-dlnlne roomcombination Is on the second floor,along with a modern kitchen, ibedrooms. 1 batkt, open deck and a,toeathtauae view eAbaacfe andocean. An omslted2-car-g«ra«t£ioh>of storage and extras ga!ore...tmly ahome to b* proud of and to en|oylInspection by eppolntmtnt only.^CHOICE GARDENS LOCATION...astone's throw from one of OcoanCity's lines! beaches, this completelyfurnished two story home has agracious living room with woodburningfireplace, coxy dining areaand modern kitchen with all theconveniences ithree light-filledbedrooms, Vh tile baths, outsideshower and heater room. Light andairy for your summer enloyment;warm and sunny for wintertimecomfort. To seo this charming home Isto love Itl Come see II today! $34,000.LOOKING FOR A HOUSE with avlewt We've got Itl Bright,modern, easy-to-take-ctrt-of. andevery single room has a view of theInlet and ocean. Featuring 3bedrooms, 2 baths, exciting kitchen,lush carpeting, and fireplace. Thisspecial house in a special locationdemands vour attention. Call today formore Information. $48,000.SUBURBIA AT THE SHORE.'Charming home set on a largetree-filled lot...plenty ol room for the- children to play. Oraclous living room•with fireplace. Lovely dining roomwith a view Into the garden, panelledlibrary, modern kitchen, utility roomand powder room on the first floor; 3bedrooms and two baths on thesecond. All this with a delightfulgarage apartment at a bonus can beyours to en|oy with your family if youact quickly. Inspection Is by appointmentonly, so call us today to teethis gem for yourself.SPECIAL MIDSUMMER SALB..xneSO x 100 lot In the Gardens for$15,000. ideal location for both summerand winter en|oymtnt...Close tothe bay. Cloio to the shore. Just tht•pot you've been looking for.MIX REALTY. REALTORS296 WEST AVENUE399=3800MODERN RANCHER, living room,dining room, k|tchon, 3 bedrooms,IV* baths, oil hot water heat, partlyfurnished, $28,500.ATTRACTIVE HOME In choice* 1Gardens section, near beach,panelled living room with flroplicfiand dining room, modern kitchen,laundry 1 with wither and dryer,electric heat. Three bedrooms andbath on second floor, two bedrooms onthird floor, unfurnished, gardtn withshade trebs. $49,900. ,EXCELLENT INCOME PRODUCER,spiclout gutst home ntsr beachand boardwalk. Living room withfireplace, [tun porch, dining roam,modern kitchen, dtn, tlx bedrooms,four baths, two powder rooms, 2 cargarage, git hot water heat, partlyfurnished. Excellent condition.$49,900.NQ PHONE INFORMATIONHAGER Rear Estate421 Battefssa Road.' Ocean City, H. J.ath, stall shower, locre ofground.and stable with 4 stalls, hayloft, tack room and small corral.Many, many extra features. ContactTom or Pat Murphy, 1026 MoragaDrive, Bel-Air, California 90049. Callcollect for details, 213-472-0776 or(Ocean City) 399-3045. . F7-23GRACE— REALTY —REALTORS18th St. & Aabury Avo*FOR RED CARPETTREATMENTCOTTAGE — across from beachand boardwalk, 6 bedrooms,2V4baths. Ideal location forlama family. $29,900 furnished.NEW i BEDROOM RANCH STYLEall electric house, lot 40x115,$19,500. .BEACHFRONT LOT—choice •actionof gold coast, 00/ by ripsrlonrights.CORNER DUPLEX—3 bedrooms.2 baths 1st floor — 2ndfloor, 2 bedroom apt both floorstiaatad, 2 car garage, lot 70 x100. Ideal year round home) withIncome, furnished.COTTAGE — 4 bedrooms 1%baths, oil hot water heat Nicehouse for yaar 'round living. Lot60 x 100. $28,800 furnished.MARINA125* WATER FRONTAGEGAS DOCK — 16 BOAT SUP*16 TON HOISTSHOP WITH APARTMENT ABOVESStSH. ..Street and Bay FrontPHONE 399-2901 ;BRAND NEW 3 bedroom - duplex,panoramic view of bay.storm windowsand doors, electric heat. Venetian bunch.Ready for occupancy. 429,000. '.GossRealty, Real .Estate Broker, 3258 AsburyAve. 399-2098. 7-23 .SMALL RESTAURANT — take outbusiness. Centrally located yearround pin* business plus apt. grossIncome over $90,000. Business,-building, equipment and Inventory155,000. Owner retiring.GARDENSbulldable lot. ap.. .proximately so x 110',- nearprotected beach.RIDICULOUS LOW TAXES — $237.00 'annually. Btesley's Point home,. |usi 2 years eld. Located In a quietwooded area. This beauty his a livingroam, dining room, all electric kitchen,recreation room, family room, 3bedrooms, >M» baths, and garage.Olfered at $29,900 unfurnished but.including wall to wallcarpet,refrigerator, stove and air conditioner.Call for appointment. WoodsAgency, Realtor-lnsuror, 218 WestAve. 398-0200.INVESTMENT PROPERTY — 3 unitsrented yearly. Two ami. have 3bedrooms, living room, dining room,kitchen, utility room and bath. Thirdapt. has 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, andutility room. Offered at $32,900.WOODSAGENCYRealtor* Insurer218 WEST AVENUE3984)200AVAILABLE —3 largo bedroom seashorehome, llv. r., din. r., kit. & bath, plus 2bedroom apt, on 1st floor which carriesexpenses. Mostly furnished at only 421,500.ROUSHER REALTORS, 93S OceanAve.f.8-20LONGPORT — Close to beach, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, heated,central air conditioning, patio, AA1condition. Just reduced $10,000 to $59,500..Owner leaving N.J., must be sold.'WegerReal Estate, 240 Battersea Rd. 399-09A0.8-42 FAMILY ocean view corner location,upper cottage hot water heated, livingroom with fireplace, dining room, modernkitchen, dining room, modern kitchen, 5bedrooms, modern baths. 1st floor,panelled modern 2 bedroom rental apt. 1Garage, : partly furnished. $45,000.Hlllegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. FtfNEW YORK. Westchester County(Brlarcllff Manor) near Sleepy.Hollow Country Club. Single Colonialexpanded ranch. First floor. LR, DR.family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and -•> 2,baths(showers), 2 car gtrage.WlBJ !L oora ? ltt T t^UijtmBrCampbellCENTRALLY LOCATED —-boardwalk and baach. singlehome for fineliving. Livingroom with fireplace, dining area4 bedrooms, 3 tile btths, •electrichot water baseboard heatdetached garage, excellent condition.Inspection by appointment.~Robert J. CampbellREALTOR833 W«al«y AvaMtu*399-5233Ocean City GardensOnt of tht moil beautiful homes In theluxurious Gardens section. Note thesefaaturec entrance hall, living room,dining room, kitchan, rtcraatlonroom, garden room, showtr room,ban, playroom, cedar room, tun deck,IVi batht, and five lovoly bedroomt.Alto hat laundry chute, let machine, °•tandup attic storage Am-Fm In?tercom system aluminumsiding,sprinkler tyitem, and two-car heatedgarage. This beautiful houst front! ontwo streets with two pallot and.frontporch. You mutt go through to .trulyappreciate this home. Call for anappointment. PRINCIPALS ONLY.Call 399-6251FitA LITTLE SURPRISE with a large'yard,living room, pullmon type kitchen •bedroom (air), bath, sleeping loft, partfurnished $12,900. Franklin Williams. 1330Bay Avenue7-30IF ITS HEAl [MAUBERGER REALTYREALTORS32nd StrMt and Asbury Avanu*NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Because ofthe rtpld turn-over In our salt listings, Btrgtr Realty Is constantlyseeking more properties for our expanding clientele.LIST WITH BEROBR FOR RESULTSISBE SOMB OF OUR SALE PROPERTIES TODAY:JUST LISTEDPALACE ON THE BAY awaltt yourInspection. Beautifully decorated J-bedroom home with living room andden, dining area, 2 baths and lintfetturet such as detached garage. LotSO x 100. Only v/t years old. Furniturenegotltblt. $71.000... WONOERFULWATERFRONTWHOLE SECTION of beautiful lagoonand btylront building lots arecurrently being offered at $17,000. to$19,000. each. Bulkhiaded. 60-footwater frontage and about too feetdeep, these locations are hard tomatch. Arrange for an inspectiontoday.':KI.S0O. NOW HOMEFOUR BEDROOMS are featured In anewly constructed house lltted forS2(,M0. unfurnished, in Ocean City.The ggndtck features a magnificentview ol the bay- separate dining room •, 1'4 baths. Carport. Largo lot SO x 120.DREAM COTTAOENEARBEACH and In excellentcondition, thlt 2-bedroom cotttgeis In a class by Itself. Furnished andheattd. Rent or use It vourstll. Eitherwill be satisfying. $29,000.QUARTER ACRE LOTSONLY S LARGE home titet left

'••}';•;•i •••;••PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN (JITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 23, ,1971 AND SOWSitltaiitaAuthoring! Dealer for ART CARVED DHAMQND RINGSOcean City CharmEXCLUSIVE DESIGN14 KARAT GOLDKARATCLAD . .ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES.811 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-4075To Top Qff YourNight in Venice Party.Have some of Our Candy. Handy!THEPIRATE COVE . . .IN SUBURBAN AVALONNEW "HI-BRITE"COLOR PICTUREBROOKSI PHILCOCOLORNEW COLOR BRILLIANCENow, color tv pictures with adifference you can seelBrighter, deeper, sharper color,pictures. Come in and see thedifference!16" PICTUREmeasured diagonally.14S sq.ln. picturev"OCEAN CITY'SCHOCOLATE HOUSE'Dine at the famous Buccaneer Room. Superbfood and drink! A panoramic ocean view.Entertainment nightly, try us.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 967-3426COMES TOPORTABLECOLOR TV!MODEL C3760UWAOURLOW PRICE$ 349PHILCOPortable Color TVNow you can enjoy color tv at a reasonable price. Toppicture performance. All deluxe features. Light and compactfor easy room-to-room portability.TRANSISTORIZED In 27 vital circuits Transistorized Inevery circuit up to the final stages of picture amplification.Brings significant advance In reliability and performanceto compact color TV!PHILCO A.C.T. (Auto-lock Channel Tuning) Perfects finetuning at the touch of a button.. Locks In TV signalelectronically — Instantly, automatically. No need to resetVHF stations every time you change channels. . • . .PHILCO COSMETIC COLOR CIRCUIT Phllco's specialCosmetic Color Circuit provides a greater range ol cotorshades to get face colors right and give you more lifelikecotor pictures. . . .Phllco gets the faces right. The reat Is easy. \BROOKS TV(Uy SatesaaJSmfct206 E. Seventh StreetTV RENTALSOTCHFRfflAYHTESandman entertains visiting congressmenWASHINGTON, p.C- -Without fanfare, Cape May andAtlantic County resorts arebeing frequented" on weekends,by many prominent membersof Congress;'U.S. Rep. CharlesPerskie to directDemocrat campaignFormer Cape May CountyAssemblyman Marvin D.• Perskie has been appointed asdirector of campaign activitiesfor the Democrat slate ofcandidates from Cumberlandand Cape May Counties for theFall election campaign.' The announcment was madeby Jerry Djehl, Cape MayCounty Chairman and RobertWeber, Cumberland CountyCommitteeman. Perskie willwork with William J. Hughes,campaign manager for thecandidates.Perskie said, "I am happy tobe dragged out of political mothballs." Perskie said it will behis duty to see that accurateand full information is given tothe voters during the campaign.W. Sandman, Jr. reports. -This past weekend,' for' example,.Congressman RobertB. "Bob" Mathias (R.-Calif.)and Congressman TomRailsback (R.-Ill.) enjoyed theresort attKjjiionsof the Jersey"Cape.Rep. Sandman, third termRepublican • representingCumberland.' and* SalemCounties in addition to Atlantic• . ' " • ; ' • - • * .'Junction' workers hope to©ifend service through yearGretchen Gurbiel and AnthonyTereo, representatives of"Junction", the Ocean City'hot-line' for troubled youthfulcallers, explained the aims anpurposes of their project tomembers of the Kiwanis Clubat the club's weekly luncheonmeeting at Simm's RestaurantWednesday.Miss Gurbiel spoke first andreported that the group waspleased with the cooperation ofthe City and public officials insetting up the project."Currently the program isscheduled to end at the close ofsummer, but it is our hope thatit can be continued throughoutthe winter," she said. "In thewinter we can take anotherdimension by going out in thecommunity and contacting bothLocal area students makeDean's list at GlassboroLocal students were amongthe more than l,4(Ko.GlassboroState College students to beplaced on the spring semesterDean's List and Honor Roll.To be named to the Dean'sList, a student must have agrade average of 3.5, but of apossible 4.0 or higher. Inclusionon the Honor Roll requires anaverage between 3.33 and 3.49.Ocean City seniors ChristianBergren, Mary Eisenlohr andIna Mary Slavin were listed onthe Dean's List as were juniorsJoyce Bradin, Claire Brunetti,Dolores Johnson and JosephCurtin.Juniors Eleanor Rocap andRudoph Rydzewski, both of SeaIsle City, Steven Ottenberg, ofSomers Point, Annie Davis, ofWoodbine, and Eleanor Smith,Patricia Carr, John Houston,Constance Lewis, and MarieMcCarty, all of Unwood, wereMasonic Club to fete12 past presidentsThe Ocean City Masonic Clubwill honor its 12 living pastpresidents at the meetingI Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theMasonic Temple, 10th st. andWesley av.At the same meetingmembers of the club who arepast masters of their respectivelodges also will be honored.Total membership in theMasonic Club is 563 and of these97 are past masters of lodges infive states.A film on air travel, abroadwill be shown at the close of thebusiness meeting. All MasterMasons are invited to attend.USE ITCH-ME-NOTTO STOP THAT ITCH!AeU like a local anesthetlt: Applyquick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day ornight for ecsuna. Insect Ultes. toeitch, other surface rashes. Antlqeptieaction kills forms to speed heal,ins. If .not nleaud In 15 minutesyour 89c back. TODAY atSCLVAON'S s. PHARMACY.also placed on the Dean's List.Marlena Battersby, ofMarmora, and Diane Pussehl,of Linwood, were the only localsophomores -on the list andMark Dilts and Mark Fulton,both of Ocean City, the onlyfreshmen...Junior Robert Marshall, ofOcean City, sophomore SandraBray, of Somers Point, andfreshmen Karen Kisby andDennis Vanlngen, both ofLinwood, were named to theHonor Roll.'3SVa!students ana parents."We are a new organizationand are not well-known, but wefeel if the program goes'.through the winter months wecan be in a better position tohelp next summer."Lack of communication isone of the major problems.Children cannot relate toparents and parents aremisunderstood by children. Wehope to bridge this gap," shesaid.Tereo enlarged upon theprogram saying that they hopeto provide a service andcommunicate with drug addicts."We operate as a referralservice and have compiled acomplete list of servicesavailable to those needing helpin Cape May and AtlanticCounties, including familyplanning, marriage counsellingand legal service," he said.Since "Junction" has onlytwo paid staff members, itrelies on volunteers. Tereoexplained, "This is a placewhere the young can becomeinvolved and let out theirenergies and we at "Junction"can use them."The drug problem used to bewith older students, but todayaddiction is starting at thejunior high school level."In conclusion, Tereo comparedhis organization to theKiwanis Club, "We too areworking with people and tryingto help them. Any assistanceyou can give us will be appreciated."-Past President Charles H.Miles was program chairmanand presented the speakers.Community CollegeThe "3 S'B" can well describethe Cbmrttu'riity- S&rvicessummertimeprograms atAtlantic Community College.Success, studies, and sightseeingare taking place throughthe Neighborhood Youth Corps,College Horizons, and theEducational Opportunity Fund(E.O.F.).Jobs for 15-18-year-oldsaren't plentiful at any time ofthe year, especially during thesummer here at the shore. Butthe Neighborhood Youth Corpshas created paying positions foryouth of high school age fromlow-Income families, to assistin the many offices at ACC.These young men and womenare getting daily valuable jobexperience in the college atmosphere.Based at ACC the CollegeHorizons Program involveshigh school students who mightnot be planning on college, intaking courses right on campusand geared to the college level.Transportation and lunches areprovided without fee. Socialactivities, sports, and field tripsto such places as New York City' for a theatre party, and toPennsylvania for a canoe trip,BRADLEY'SROADSIDE MARKETNEXT TO CONEY'S — 34TH STREETACROSS FROM SANDBAROn Roosevelt Blvd. - 1 Mile from BridgeWhere All Jhe Slags AreJust in from the Fields!FRESH JERSEY TOMATOESFRESH JERSEY C#RNCALIFORNIA SEEDI£SS-0BAPES,PLUMS -CHERRIESNow We Nave 'em!FRESH CLAMSTe Toko Out!; WE?RE OWN SWlftMtSn^enhance this rewardingprogram. .The Educational OpportunityFund or E.O.F., is a statefundedprogram administeredby ACC, in which students fromeducationally and economicallydisadvantaged backgroundsreceive grants and services. All.fees, tuition and books are'paidfor each student, plus a weeklyexpense account. Tutoring andcounseling on campus is always' available. Personal contactwith the staff and guidance inselecting suitable courses fortheir major field of study arevital aspects of E.O.F.Enrollment figures for theseSummer Community ServicePrograms are in excess of. 330.For many area high schoolstudents, this summer isproving to be rewarding,productive, and most enjoyable.Hopefully it will proveto be a stepping-stone to futureachievement. .STILL HAN!Americans are travelingeverywhere today findingintriguing countries withfascinating histories. TakeBrazil, for instance, themost spectacular of allcountries. The fifth-largest,nation in the world, packed'with unique characteristics,'it is bigger than the con-,tinental United States. It is a'Portuguese - speakingcountry. Brazilians arecharming, optimistic,,basically generous-and the;friendliest people on earth.:They are also sloppy. Thevisitor to Brazil soondiscoversthat this is acountry in which nothingquite works or fits. Hotelstationery is too big for its"matching" envelope.Traffic jams - are unbelievable.If a car is im->properly parked, policemen*may simply let the air out ofthe tires. As we said earlier-Brazil is an intriguingcountry! •SHREVETRAVEL SERVICE1606 Pacific Av*.Atlantic Ctry, N. J.344-2828HELPFyi, HINT: Oldtowels may be used to makebath mittens for Children.. Cut the towels into theof a large mitten andjrtand Cape May, estimates thatnearly 50 members of Congressand their families have visitedSouth Jersey resorts alreadythis season at his invitation.Mathias, two-time Olympic.. Decathelon gold-medal winnerwho is often described ashaving been the wqjrld'sgreatest" athlete, andRailsback, who serves withSandman on. the HouseJudiciary Committee, touredthe, Cape May County resorts.In charge of arrangementsfor the Visiting Congressmen isSandman's District SecretaryPhilip R. Matalucci, Jr. ofAvalon."I'm quite proud that somany of my colleagues inCongress are choosing theJersey Cape for their summerweekend vacations," Sandmansaid. "And the fact that theyreturn as often as their busyschedules permit speaks highlyfor the hospitality and facilitiesin the resorts I represent."The local Congressman notedthat by encouraging othermembers bt Coueress to visitthe area "enhances chances forenactment" of the variouslegislation Sandman is sponsoringto solve seashoreproblems such as dredging,pollution, aids to navigationand the shore resort economy.Mathias and Railsback, forinstance Sandman said, touredarea waters in Sandman's boat."They were particularlyshocked with some of thedangerous shoaling they sawwith their own eyes in ourwaterways.""I think I can now count ontheir support for my efforts tosecure .regular maintenancedredging of the Intrac'oastalWaterway and our Inlets,"Sandman said.;LARGESTSELECTIONofCardsationery• GiftsCOMPLETE LINE OFMAGAZINES andPAPER-BACK BOOKSWARREN'SGIFT SHOPAsbury AvenueOcean CityDrive aLittle -- Savea LOT!SELECT FROM OURCOMPLETE STOCKOF BRAND NAMEFURNITURE,APPLIANCESand CARPETSu• REUPHOLSTERING• REFINISHING• SLIP COVERSand DRAPESAT SENSIBLE PRICESPHONE 927-8116TODAY and OURREPRESENTATIVEWILL CALLINO OBLIGATIONPUTT'S— INC. —MocARTHURBOULEVARDSOMERS POINTOpen Dally 9 to 9Saturday A Sunday to 6PHONE 927-8116DIXON'SSEMI ANNUALFeaturing Nationally Known TopIs, including Hart Schaffner| ft^Marx, Palm Beach. CamposTogs and Louis Goldsmith.SUITSWere 69.95Were 79.95Now 55.95Now 63.95Were 120.00 Now 96.00Were 130.00 Now 104.00Were 145.00 Now 116.00SPORT COATS rWere 49.95 Now 39.95Were 59.95 Now 47.96, Were 89.95 Now 71.95SUMMER SLACKSREDUCED 20%Were 12.95 Now 10.36Were 16.95 Now 13.56Were 19.95 Now 15.96Were 27.50 Now 22.00Free Alteration* on Cuff*and Stoeves20% OFFSPORT SHIRTSWALKING SHORTSCABANA SETSSWIM TRUNKSSUMMER PAJAMASDobbs STRAW HATSNOW 5.95Regularly 8.95 to 9.95BOYS'WEAR\ 'v.U -.-V •. • : . .Harbinger ofthings to comeby Thomas L. WatkirisA public hearing will be held Wednesday in Toms River. for the purpose of hearing public protest to the proposedrecreational development of Island Beach State Park.While the hearing and the Park itself will have little orno immediate impact here, the present controversy overthe proposed facility may give an insight into what couldhappen here in a few years with respect to state ownedproperty in the south end of this resort.The Island Beach State Park controversy centers onthree miles bounded the Barnegat Bay and the AtlanticOcean. The southern end of the island adjacent to BarnegatInlet has been designated as a bird sanctuary andcannot be developed for recreational use.The State Department of Environmental Protectionrecently announced plans to increase the presentrecreational facilities located at the center of the barrenspit of land. They cited ever growing crowds andinadequate sanitary facilities as the reason for the expansionprogram.Conservationists and naturalists are arguing thatyet fordevelopment ofone-thjrd of thisjmtouched dune and "marbhlandwill do irreparable damage to the ecology. Alarge crowd is expected at the hearing.The Island Beach area was purchased by the State ofNew •Jerjsey in 1953 and within a few years was partlydeveloped for recreational use. In 1967 additionalpavillions and sanitary facilities were provided:Officials of the Green Acres Division of the thenDepartment of Conservation and Economic Developmentsurprised officials here in 1961 when they purchased 187.7acres of prime southend beachfront and marshland southof 59th st.Mayor Nathanial C. Smith screarqed that the State wasbuying up valuable land that the City had planned to usefor new housing, and thus future ratables. City officialsread about the purchase in the Sentinel-Ledger andcharged the State-with secrecy in the purchase, vThe actual sale of the property was completed inNovember of 1963, according to tax office records. Lastyear the City traded a small parcel of marshland itmanaged to hold during the 1961 land .purge to GreenAcres for a small lot at 59th st. and Central av., which hassince been turned into a municipal parking lot.Shortly after the purchase of the property, Green AcresIt wasn't the Mississippi, and'it the most original boat under 24 feet inwasn't exactly Hiick Finn and his \ the Night in Venice boat parade onfriends. Rather it was Jeff Rahn and Great Egg Harbor Bay SaturdayGeorge Koffengers and friends in their. \ evening. (More photos Page 7.)version of Mark Twain's impish Counsellor Photo.juveniles. The entry won the prize asWoods presses State, U. S.Realtor president probesnew housing project stallMaria Adamspageant judgeThe Ocean City Jayceesannounced this week that" CBStelevision star Maria Adamshas been added to the panel ofjudges for the Miss Ocean CityScholarship Pageant onSaturday, August 21.. Miss Adams is an Ocean Citygirl who has attained success inboth television and onBroadway. She currently playsthe part of Belle Britton on"The Secret Storm" every dayon theCBSTelevision Network.She has appeared as AlfredLunt'e daughter in the play,"The Visit", on Broadway. She.has also worked in the theatre.'with such top artists as EdBegley and Dorothy Lamour.She also, had a featured role Inthe motion picture, "SplendorIn The Grass," with Nataliecontinued on page 8Democratic Freeholdercandidate William H. Woods,through correspondence withState and Federal representatives,has been checking onthe snail-like progress of aproposed 60-unit low renthousing development for OceanCity.Woods, who is president ofthe Ocean City Board ofRealtors, said his inquirieswere in conjunction with workbeing done by the Ocean.CityEcumenical Council and theUnited Black Association.Application for the 60 unitswas received by thePhiladelphia Regional office inApril of 1970. However, accordingto Richard D. Chamberlain,of the Department ofHousing and Urban Development,"the large number ofapproved applications on handprior to the receipt of OceanCity's application was morethan sufficient to utilize theavailable public housingcontract authority."He pointed out that an additional95,000 units will befunded for the fiscal year 1972,and that Ocean City will receiveevery consideration at thattime.Both Senator Harrison A.Williams and CongressmanCharles W. Sandman painted asomewhat brighter picture.Williams said, "the applicationhas been improved and adecision on the funding will bemade soon." Williams said theproject has high enoughpriority that it should be fundedsometime this month.City Commission in late Aprilof last year authorized an$18,000 preliminary loan to getthe project off the ground. Themoney was used for architectand engineering studies andwill be reimbursed in theFederal grant.Hometown girl on panelThe delay in funding hasbrought the project to a virtualstandstill. The acquisition ofland and construction costs areincreasing monthly. Plans callfor the units to be rented to lowincome elderly people. 'Complaints mar eventinby Susan KilleThough the yearly decreasingnumber of parading boatspassed in less than an hour'ssporadic review, the outnumberingspectator boats andbayfront parties celebratedSaturday's Night in Venice withthe usual unequaled fervor.The parade started an hourafter its projected time of 6:30p.m. under skies that neverfulfilled their threat of rain andfireworks ended the officialactivities at 4:30. Sunday foundthe bay littered with thfe partylloons.Home owners towards thePRICE 10cannounced plans to install sanitary facilities, picnic areasand roads along the beachfront aide of the peoperty. Therewas talk of building state ownejd marina facilities alongthe bayfront on property previously owned by Ocean Cityinterests and Upper Township.;Local residents protested the planned recreational areacomplaining that the new facilities would bring busloadsof bathers to the resort while Contributing nothing to theeconomy. They argued that sparking facilitiesgrossly inadequate for such anticipated crowds.In 1965 Green Acres announced it was out of money, butthat the Ocean. City project would receive top prioritywhen funds were made available-Monday, Green Acres officials!, who are now part of theecologically conservative Department of EnvironmentalProtection, said their Department is still out of money.Funds for the Island Beach Recreational area are comingfrom a special bond issue, they! said-It appears that development of the southern portion ofOcean City is still several years away, but undoubtedlyWednesday's hearings will have an influence on thedirection the State takes in thefutyire development of suchwilderness areas.end of the parade coursecomplained that the boats didnot fulfill their route* "If that'sthe way they feel, they can keeptheir parade,", said JohnSbarbaro, of 2022 Glenwood dr."The city comes down and tellsus to decorate and we spendmoney to do it. Then we invite .- friends only to be disappointedby that fiasco."But the boats were not judgedon who finished and who did notand the judges at the YachtClub awarded prizes in sixcategories plus Best of Show. and best lighted for craft underand over 24 feet, and judgesINTRODUCING MISS NIGHT IN VENICE—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman places the crown on thehead of pretty Lynne Ferguson as she was crownedMiss Night in Venice last Thursday evening on theMusic Pier. Senior Photo.Busy weekend on drug sceneEight nabbed onnarcotics chargesDetectives and police officershad their hands full with trafficcontrol over the weekend, buton at least two occasions theymanaged to pull off major drugarrests because of the openmanner in which the victimsacted. 'Detectives George Bauer andJohn Divel arrested threejuveniles at Moorlyn Terraceand the boardwalk Saturdaynight. The two officers werewalking up the boardwalk rampon routine patrol when they sawthe young people in what appearedto be a "transaction."When the two men identifiedthemselves as police officers,.-one of the' youths threw aplastic bag over theboardwalk railing. Bauerjumped over to get it and tookoff under the boardwalk afterthe youth. Meanwhile, Divelrounded up the other two.According to DetectiveCaptain D. Norman Young, twoof the three were arrested fornarcotics possession. He saidone of the youths told policethat he purchased 25 LSDtablets in Atlantic City,"because I' wanted to makesome easy money." He admittedto selling seven tabletsin Atlantic City and severalothers here for $2.50 each.Young said the bag which hada tin foil interior contained 15mardi grascontinued on page 8decorated honors for boats24 feet went to Boblihan and family in •.tbe^'The Monihansled a mast, crow's nest aimJte's flag to their boat aBj|dressed themselves like blfr.to present the fheme of'gabtaln's^ads", ^" ibert fcoakea' "Captain;irson" won-in-the Best ofShow' and best musical;.categories for crafts over a* 'feet in his fete to the statelottery. The boat was drapedtery's four leaf clovers and aA first in best lighted and «secoi d in best decorated went o,A first in best lighted and asecond in best decorated wentto Bruce Robertson's "Wild;continued on page 7Visiting queenpacks six-pack".:.-'jZiMiss World-U.S.A.she didn't know she was \' doing anything wrong, /since people stare at her \_,everywhere she goes.iThat was the immediatereaction of MISB GailRjenshaw, the 1970 beautyqueen, who spent theweekend here at the Porto-Calland participated inthe Night in Venice boatparade.. Miss Renshaw told city 'Officials she felt that alleyes were upon her as shewalked through the maindoor of the Port-O-CallSaturday afternoon to getready for the parade. Thestatuesque beauty was; right, everyone wasstaring, but not for thenormal reason."I heard Ocean City Wasa dry town," Miss Renshawsaid. You guessed it;Miss World-U.S.A. walkedinto the hotel with a sixpackof beer under herarm. A high city officialoffered some friendlyadvice to the beautyqueen: "next time, brownbag it."WeatherCloudy today withshowers and thundershowers; clearing Inthe afternoon. Temperaturesin the 80's alongshore. Mostly sunny anddry Wednesday andThursday with temperaturesin the upper 70's.U.S. Weather Service.TidesWh SfiMt DrawbridgeNOTICE — Deduct % hour fMbsach. Add 1 hour for B«Mtey*»Point Bridge.—) First Quarter-V N.w MoonJULV 1971X—TMU Haw(— Utf Quart*High Low • High' " taw27 .. 12:48 6:30.l ;:lM &«2B .'. 1:00 7.-06 , 1-30 7St29 .. 1:42 7:42 |30 ) 2:30 8:30

• - ' • • ^ HI WO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 27,197I_Firemen busy withgas spill washdownsv Firemen- spent most of lastweekend washing gasolinefrom city streets to prevent firefrom breaking out than they didfighting actual blazes.Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarinocalled- the weekend."routine," but added that his•men were busy with "wash.down's" following four accidentsand an' underground,tank overflowing at 12th st. andBay av.Taccarino said the accidentsoccurred at 4th" st. and Wesleyav., Revere pi. and Parkridgerd., 24th and Bay, and 10th andOcean. He said the accidentswere all relatively minor.During the day Saturdayfiremen put out a small blaze ina car at 14 Asbury rd- Damagewas estimated at $50. Saturday"night an engine company wasdetailed to Cowpens Island,across the 9th st. causeway, tokeep ah eye on the Night in'Venice fireworks display.VISITORSTOOcean CityIf you plan to food shop duringyour stay here . . ^ visit ourA&P Market at ...16th STREET andSIMPSON AVENUE(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETSIN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)MONETPaul Counsellor caught this profusion of light andfire at the Night in Venice celebration Saturdayevening. While fireworks fired from Cowpens IslandMrs. Maguire has hitlottery seven timesMrs. Nina Maguire, payrollsupervisor for the city, continuesto win and place in theNew Jersey State Lottery withamazing consistency.She became a winner for theseventh time last week byhaving the last two digits of thewinning number. It- was thesecond time she has beenplaced in the million dollarlottery drawing.On five other occasions Mrs.Maguire and her husband havewon a total of $560. They havewon. a $400 prize and on fourother occasions, and twice inone week, they have takenhome $40 prizes.Mrs. Maguire says she has nosecret formula that enables herto wm so consistently. Sheclaims buying only two ticketsa week and not always from thesame dealer. One week theMaguires won with a ticket thatwas given to them by a friend.- 1 • • " - - • • ; • • • • : .PICNIC AT LAKE NUMMYThe Leisure Club of Our Ladyof Good Counsel R.C. Churchwill have a picnic today at LakeNummy near Woodbine. Thegroup will leave the churchhall, 40th st. and Central av., at11 a.m. Those, needing transportationwill be taken care of.In case of rain the affair will. take place tomorrow (Wednesday).White Summer#Boaters saved in 12th st. surfLifeguards were called uponto make a bizarre rescue in thesurf at 12th st. Saturday afternoonafter an outboardmotorboat upset in the surfwithin 75 feet of several hundredbathers.- According to Beach PatrolCaptain George. T. Lafferty,g*uards Rick "Dancer andWilliam Lafferty* saw the 14-foot Boston Whaler flip and twooccupants dumped into thewater. They were 'caughtbroadside by a set of four wavesjust beyond the breaker line,while returning from an afternoon,oF fishing.Lafferty and Dancer broughtJames Kern, 35, ofPhiladelphia, and his 58-yearoldfather into the beach. Thenburst overhead, the decorated homes in Snug Harborglisten underneath. The fireworks climaxed the bigmarine pageant.Lafferty returned.. withLieutenant Dick Thieler to rightthe boat ancfpull it to the beach..Neither Kern nor his fatherwere hurt.The Kerns worked onrestarting their boat near thellth st. jetty for more than anhour before they were finallyable to get it running andcontinue on their way to dock atEnglish Creek.Lafferty reported that the.rest of the weekend wasuneventful. He said all otherruns were routine in spite of thelarge crowds and warm water •conditions. Schools of jellyfishkept most bathers close toshore or out of the wateraltogether.LARGESTSELECTIONof• Greeting Cards• Stationery• GiftsCOMPLETE LIME OFMAGAZINES andPAPER-BACK BOOKSWARREN'SGIFT SHOP834 Asbury AvenueOcean CityFrederick S. BonsallFrederick S. Bonsall, of 101Atlantic av. and 1279 Olive St.,Coatesville, Pa., died suddenly'Sunday at Shore MemorialHospital. He was 65.Mr. Bonsall was along timesummer resident and amember of the Ocean CityYacht Club. He also owned andoperated a real estate businessin Coatesville/ - ." Surviving are his wife,Dorothy Pehnock; and onesister, Mrs. Carolyn Woods, ofCoatesville. .. Funeral services are beingconducted in Coatesville withinterment at FairviewCemetery, Coatesville. Localarrangements are by theGodfrey-Smith Funeral Home.ftftoiMtto MJtRgelyTUCKAHOE - Mrs. AntoinetteM. Angely, of 15216 SPRICES START AS LOW ASObituariesRiver dr., Miami, and a former "'Tuckahoe resident, died Fridayin a Miami nursing homefollowing a lengthy illness. Shewas 83. . ,• Mrs. Angely was a native ofFrance and had made her home• in this area for 45 years. :Surviving are four daughters,'Mrs. Mathilde- Morgan, Mrs.Alice DuBosq, Mrs." HarrietKersten, all of Miami, and Mrs.Jeanette Hiles, of Dorchester;three sons, Joseph of Miami,John, of Baltimore, Md., andPaul, of Bargaintown; onebrother, Anet DozQlme, ofFrance; 16 grandchildren and14 great grandchildren.Funeral services will be heldtomorrow, Wednesday, at 11a.m. from the Langley FuneralHome with the Rev. HarryFindeison, pastor of Corbin CityBaptist Church, officiating.Interment will be at Head of theRiver Cemetery, Estell Manor.I Friends may call at the funeralhome this evening " Tuesday,from 7 to 9.2 for 1, plus'1.00on All Current Summer Stock —EVERYTHING GOES!VILLAGE, JR. HOUSE, ACT 1 & IIALLEY KAT, POINT OF VIEWSPECIAL PRE-SEASONCOAT SALEMonday, July 26th to Aug. 7th931 Adany Ave..Duly 9-5:30Fri.. Sal.. 9-9UNDERTIEW MANAGEMENTI! .•••'4GATES RECEIVES DEGREEHenry Gates, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert F. Gates, 365Seabright rd., was among the115 students receiving graduatedegrees from the AndoverNewton Theological Schoolduring the 163rd Com-1 mertcement exercises held inNewton Centre on Monday,May 24. Gates has accepted theposition of teacher of religionana" art at the Northfield-Mt.ad'| Mra. Sr. CitizenHermon School in Northfield,Mass., starting September ofthis year.CORRECTION:In Friday's paper, it wasreported tin the Board. ofEducation write.up that FrankBixby was low bidder to paintfour classrooms at $1,832. Itshould have been 14classrooms.We Love You! |And because we do, we want to offer aspecial consideration price-wise when youcome to our shop. We'll look forward to seeingyou soon. .FOR YOU ALONE, ALL HAIR STYLINGSERVICES REDUCED 10%Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only!•V: ;;VINCENT &JOSEPHFUWKMHOra/UthCT.an*MMkMIUU(/t>CEiUi| CITV.lt J.PlMM!3M-8S00/MiManmvCall:a99-10OOVisit Our Shot* ai • QUsbuia OKUI. • Chan Hill• MoonMown Mall • US Kifls» Hlslnray. Haddonltetd• 633 Haddpn Avenue. CbSUvwoodOPENDAILY9TO5,TUESDAY arid THURSDAY 9 TO 9iv: «?*?Come toUWi^'i"^^COSTI Hi OCSAN CITY S6NTINSL-LEDGERART SHOW PLANNERS - Mayor B. ThomasWaldman and Robert F. Garrett, 3rd, president of theCultural Arts Center of Ocean City, and two Centerjunior members, Vicki Wright and lisa Brunn, bothof Somers Point, look over entries for the annualBoardwalk Art Show, scheduled this year forSaturday, August 7. Information on the show isavailable at the Arts Center, 399-7628..Upper Twp. Coming EventsTODAY (Tuesday) -Marmora Fire Companydrill, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY -Tuckahoe Lions Club, 6:30p.m., Four Y's Restaurant.Methodist Men, 8 p.m.,Trinity United MethodistChurch.American Legion Auxiliary,8:30 p.m., Tuckafcoe.Seaville Volunteer FireCompany Auxiliary, 8 p.m.Show Makerss»ek publicsubscriptions* • • " • • •An area-wide CommunitySupport Drive will b° launchedby the Show Makers theatreGuild Sunday and residents ofOcean,City will be asked toparticipate. . ", •. -. During the special drive, thefirst in what is expected to.be acontinuing -series" of annualsummer .campaigns; privatecitizens as well as business andprofessional men will be askedto become patrons of the performing'artsand help supportthe Show Makers during the1971-72 season. •" •Those' who support thetheatre .guild will receive .season passes good for theentire 1971-72 season that openswith "Mame" in November.The season also will include"Anne of a Thousand Days"and a rock spoof entitled."Hare"."Community theatre cannotexist on the profits of ticketsales alone," Show Makerspresident Bob Cramer said inannouncing the drive. "Thenew .Community SupportProgram will provide othersinterested in local theatre anopportunity to demonstratetheir interest through supportof our activities."Cramer said the sale of advertisjngfor program bookshas been a primary fund raiserin the past but has beendiscontinued."In place of ad books," hesaid, "we will offer space in ourprogram books for Honor Rollslisting the names of those- whoare. participating throughfinancial support."The system establishes• maximum and minimumfigures for financialparticipationwith a high of $20 forTHURSDAY -Commercial Patrons and a lowPetersburg Methodist WSCS of $2.50 for Boosters. CommercialPatrons also will becovered dish supper atFellowship Hall. Public accepted for $10 and otherwelcome.categories include Angels at$7.50 and Sponsors at $5. Season. passes will be offered for.. donations of $7.50 and over.Persons interested in participatingmay mail their. i• contributions to the ShowMakers at P.O. Box 535,• Pleasantville, 08232. Includereturn address so that season' passes can be mailed.•; ^ \ •£:;:Sgt. Hughes on duty,at Tianan Air BaseYEN CHANG, Taiwan — U.S.Air Force Staff Sergeant CecilR. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander . Hughes, R.D. 2,South Delsea dr., Millville,N.J., has arrived for duty atTainan Air Station, Taiwan.Sergeant Hughes, aneducation and trainingtechnician, is assigned to a unitof the Pacific Air Forces,headquarters for air operationsin Southeast Asia, the Far Eastand the Pacific area. Hepreviously served at McGuireAFB, N.J.The sergeant, a 1965 graduateof Millville Senior High School,attended American InternationalCollege,Springfield, Mass., and Trenton(N.J.) State College.- His wife, Shirleen, is thedaughter of Mrs. Doris Dixon,of 723 Lincoln av.. Woodbine,N.J.SURVEY AT WILDWOODPAGE THREE .RESTAURANT|!SEAFOOD MARKET and BAKERYSEAFOODOPENMonday thru Saturday4 p.m. to 9 p.m.Sunday and Holidays12 Noon to 9 p.m.SNACK BAR Open 9 A. M. until 9 P. M.SERVING COFFEE, SEAFOOD, ETC.SEAFOOD MARKET 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Take Home — Ready to ServeDELICIOUS COOKEDSEAFOODSDEEP SEAHOME-BAKED GOODSBuns - Pies - CakesThe "WILD GOOSE " %*» WSLeave 7:30 a.m v Returns 11:30 a.m.; Leave 1:30 p.m.. Returns 5:30 p.m.I IIJEWELRYNOWOFFIncludes necklaces,long robes, pins,earrings and bracelets.CATAUNA - JANT1ENCOLE OF CALIFORNIA -LEEBOBBIE BROOKS - ROBBY LENROXANNE - PETER PANSTAFFORD-HIGGINS - INCOLONY - MAIDENFORMAND SAVEAT 34TH)The New Jersey Civil ServiceCommission adopted the'Reclassification Survey for theCity of North Wildwood at itsrecent meeting. The surveywas initiated at the request ofthe appointing authority. Thesurvey was designed to reviewand adjust, where necessary.,the Job titles of North Wildwood's110 career employees.»••»»•»•»»»•»••»»»»•Williams iJewelers"Next to the Bank"ThomasJewelers825 I Asbury Avenue,*MEN'SHours811 Asfeury AvenueDIAL 399-4075• Brand Nairn Watchno Watth Baiids• WaMtafAmlwraaryOCCMIMMAUTHORIZED DEALERART CARVEDDIAMOND RINGSENGRAVING DONEON THE PREMISESRIDE THE FLYING CLOUDW 3 TRIPS DAILY — 11:30 A. M. - 2:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M.SPEEDBOAT RIDES-11 A. I». - I P. M. - 3 P. M. - 7 pON BAYNEAR 9TH STREET 3PHONESDlnln 9 Room 398 - 9802' ' S ; ••'''.;'' '•..-:'•*':.V^^;'!'^s;%^:a^iAj'iIS£ ; &ff'i££^iKA.iti:j^^^

• • - ' - ' • ' . '.• \ > - . • • . • •PAGE FOUR'LOOKS LIKE WE'VEOUT OF PEP'let's we/come young voters< More than 11 million young people between the'. ages of 18 and 21 are now eligible to vote for the->. President for the first time. All they have to do is to< register. When national election time rolls around in"' 1972,25 million young people under the age of 25 will~ be eligible to cast their first vote for the President of< their choice. .": Rarely in the history of this nation have potential!• first-time voters made up so large a share of the total:• voting age population — nearly 1 in 5.:: Hopefully, this will result in a major rejuvenation!• of the major parties with the injection of young and;- energetic workers.:- It is up to our present political leadership to:'• welcome and encourage these young Americans.;: They should listen and incorporate their worthwhile;* ideas, utilize their manpower, and encourage their'* dedication and participation toward a better-: tomorrow. - _»: We have opened "The System" to them. Now we''• must demonstrate that they can work effectively-: within it.Eye makeupf: Women in most countries have in recent years< turned to eye makeup as their latest beauty weapon.< The trend began in cities and has spread to such an•-. extent that even relatively young girls are now*: coated about the eyes with bright blue or green goo5 from early morning onward.'•:. While such makeup pleases some, it is a good bet~; that most men prefer natural eyes, or almost natural.< The cosmetics industry has thus reaped millions-; from the sale of this beauty aid when most men':; probably prefer girls who do not use it.> Now comes the advice of Dr. Louis Wilson, an eye< surgeon of the Medical College of Georgia, who says-- many women and girls are infecting their eyes by the: : daily use of makeup compounds in which high con-•> centrations of organisms grow.> Wilson based his remarks on a study of the eyes of> 233 women, their makeup containers and the makeup> itself. The organisms usually begin to grow in the'•;" makeup when the container is opened, he says,•I despite preservatives designed to prevent suchgrowth.No more numbers, pleaset\ General Motors recently demonstrated a device"•' designed to prevent a car engine starting — if the^driver is inebriated.:- It works like this: the driver must push buttons in" : the right sequence. If he misses once, he can wait a> few seconds and then try again, but if wrong again,:• the engine will not start for several hours.r" The driver can start it in an emergency with a-'. special button but this turns on a red light, the horn•: and a siren —to attract emergency help, most likely< an officer of the law!-; Better, it seems to us, would be a breath analyzer•: built into the car's starting system. There are enoughj: numbers and sequences, etc., to remember in*: modern life as it is, without having to keep the4 combination of an engine starter h\pne's cranium.*« ' 'f Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger•; Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort*; ' BY THE' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.;• 112 8th Street, Ocean City. N. i. 08226; ; Established 1881 ,~ Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 06226"• .- _ as second class matter .JOHN T. STETHBRS .......VINCENT T. MICHELETTCJOHN J, SOUTHARD ..' Advtrftalnf. AUrsaflarSUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 9U» pur ywr by mall In Oc«w City M*vklnlty; tin months. %2S». BtMwfcHW.wu* of Mlululwi River,per y«ar $«.»; «l« monMuy IMS, W«t #J MpiiiilppJ M«tr f*ryear, $5.1$. Pric* on newutanil. ••!•. ctnt* p>r ca*y. P«*ttc«n«i• Schttllilt: Weakly - •my - ^: v Friday torn MCM* waafc" la Jww «£« later Qayi f t f A - : • • • " •"' ••••••' ' • • • • - : " • ' • • - • • • - • ::•;••'• » v < - •'••CLAMS:- Millions of clamsare being transferred frommoderately polluted waters ofLakes Bay, near Atlantic City,to the clean waters of GreatBay 10 miles north at the mouthof the Mullica.Riveiv understrict supervision of the StateDivision of Fish and Game andShell Fisheries.The program is designed torescue the. shellfish industryfrom a water pollution disaster.Baymen in the greaterAtlantic City area dig theclams. A patrol boat from theDivision of Marine Servicespatrols the square mile area ofLakes Bay where the clamdigging takes place. A Statedredging boat moves the clamsto the acres of clean waterswhere nature takes over theclam purification job whichlasts 30, days.Tight control of the clams toprevent possible diversion intocommercial channels is afeature of the project. Thebaymen are required to use theState's dredging boat in movingthe clams to the unpollutedwaters. •>Last year the commercialshell fishermen harvestednearly four million clamsvalued at a quarter of a, milliondollars. The program workedso well on a limited scale thatthe shell fishermen asked theState to continue it this year.YOUNG VOTERS:- AttorneyGeneral George F. Kugler, Jr.has notified all superintendentsof election and county boards ofelection to make sure 18-yearoldsare notified they may votein the November GeneralElection, if properly registered.In a letter to all election officials,the Attorney General'said:"Every citizen of this State ofthe age of 18 years and overmust be given the right offranchise effective immediately.Therefore, everyperson who will be of the age of18 years and over by theGeneral Election of November,1971, may now register to vote,regardless of any contraryprovision of a State statutewhich may conflict with thenew Constitutional Amendment."Thank you for your anticipatedcooperation in thismatter."JERSEY JIGSAW:- TheState Department of .Transportationis turning totelevision in an effort to reducethe fatality record in NewJersey attributable to drunkendrivers...Charles J. Irwin,Director of the New JerseyDivision of Consumer Affairs,warns auto dealers againstturning speedometers back onsecond hand cars scheduled tobe resold...Assembly MajorityLeader Thomas H. Kean, R.,Essex, recommends that . asubstantial portion of the $80million Green Acres bond issueif approved in November, beused to acquire land near theState's large urbanareas...Migrant farm workersin South Jersey may take advantageof a special telephoneline in which they can call toseek information, to makecomplaints, or to request help,under a new plan by Ronald M.Heymann, State Commissionerof Labor and Industry...StateTreasurer Joseph M. McCrane,Jr., announced only 547vehicles for State use have beenordered this* year comparedwith 1,148 last year—GovernorWilliam T. Cahill has signed aresolution adopted by theTHfc OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Legislature't6* celebrate MoonDajMn New Jersey;..A uniqueprogram- designed to reducehousing costs -to New Jerseystudents has~ been launched bythe State Department ofEducation and the New JerseyEducational FacilitiesAuthority...President Nixonhas appointed James A.Alloway. President of the- Department'of Civil Service, as. a member of the Advisory .Council on IntergovernmentalPersonnel Policy.. A one yearmoratorium on ^granting ortransferring television franchiseshas been signed into lawby Governor Cahill...A study ofthe impact of the Fixed FamilyAllowance program on theaged, disabled and blind now onNew Jersey welfare rolls isbeing conducted by the State'snew office of Research andEvaluation...A reorganizationof the State Department ofEducation, including theGirding for NovemberGarden State"See if he'll make the fine payable in thirtydays _ that's when my Savings Bonds mature."Democrats post election platformJ. Joseph GribbinsTRENTON — Possibility of aState income tax in New Jerseyin the immediate future hasdecreased considerably sincethe Democratic delegates inState Convention remainedentirely silent on the issue.However, the 1971 platform ofthe State Democratic Partyinsists the State must explorethe revenue possibilities of offtrackbetting and urged areferendum on the subject beplaced on the ballot at theearliest possible time.The Democratic Partypledges that if Democraticlegislative candidates areelected in November, it willsponsor a referendum to permitthe people to decide whether aunicameral, one-houseLegislature, should enactfuture lawsjn New Jersey. eRegardless of the referendum'soutcome, there is ampleevidence that New Jersey'sLegislature requires reformunder any system, the platformclaims.. Although the electorate ofNew Jersey twice voted againstpermitting 18-year-olds to votethe Democratic Party endorseethe lowered voting ageclaiming "tomorrow's historymay well place greatersignificance on it than thetechnological miracles of moonlandings."The platform also states thatlegislation requiring allcounties in New Jersey to usevoting machines must precedeAmericans seek 'easy way,'Lions Club speaker says"The future belongs to themen who prepare for it," wasthe theme of a talk presented tothe Ocean City Lions QubWednesday evening by EdwinPrimus, a' 'former execmjvewith the LoriUard Company,who is how a member of thelocal club.Primus explained that in thisfast-paced modern age,management must not standpat but continually seek to trainaggressive new leaders for thefuture. He also stated thatmanagement should know indepth the character andabilities of its key employees.The speaker also bemoanedthe current trend by too manyAmericans to take the "easyway out," resulting in poorservice to the general public.Primus told the club that theUnited States leads the world inthe production of goods but ifwe continue in our lazy patterns,that we may lose our leadin the next 10 to 20 years.Club President Robert Aikenwelcomed four more youthsfrom Ranch Hope in Alloway,who were guests of the club fordinner and other activitiesduring a day at the seashore.Aiken announced that on twoWednesdays in August, eightmore boys from Ranch Hopewill be feted by the local clubtogether with their counsellor.Notice to Dog OwnersPlease remember that Ocean City's dog ordinancesprovide for Hie following:A. All dogs must be properly licensedB. No dog Is permitted to run at large anywherein Ocean City- ' . " ' . • * • • . . ' •C. Ho dog Is allowed on the beaches or boardwalk,either on loath or otherwise, at anytime•• . . . . • * . . •D. Any dog running at large is subject to Im- ;poundment 15E. Dog owners are subject to arrest for violationof our dog ordinancesWe don't wish to appear arbitrary, but ...•The above are the ground rules.' Pleato try to cooperate.Our pound Is in operation. We want youto enjoy your summer, but we want your neighborsto be able t© enjoy theirs too. We hope that youwill endeavor to understand and help.^Chairmen of the Ranch HopeCommittee are ThomasWilliams and Richard Clunn.• In other dub. business, a•A plaque was presented to im-% mediate past president JohnCarew for his services to theclub during his tenure aspresident. Aiken stated that thelions Club has arranged for aMiss Ocean City float in theNight in Venice parade, sincethe current Miss Ocean City,Virginia Cox, was sponsored inlast year's beauty contest bythe club.meaningful election lawrevision. Paper ballots are stillused in six of New Jersey's 21counties.On the question of narcotics,the Democratic platform callsupon Congress to declare an alloutwar on the drug traffic toinclude if necessary the use ofthe armed forces at sensitiveborders and ports of entry tostem the tide of narcotics intoAmerica "and to use all of ourinternational leverage,economic and diplomatic, topunish countries that contributeto the problem."The platform also pledgessupport to the solving of allother problems confronting theState. A lengthy program tobenefit New Jersey's oldercitizens is also included in theplatform..AMERICANEXPRESSForSouth Jtrao) -PeopJV Wfto Trov«lMPMSINTID BYHURStTRAVEL AGENCY637 ASBURY AVENUEOtton City19941Q0THE KEYS TO BETTERdesignation of Dr. Victor. J.Pedesta as . Deputy Commissionerof Education, 'isunderway. , i .CAPERS:- Anationwide talent search hasbeen launched by the State ofNew Jersey for an executive-director of the newly-createdState Office of Fiscal Affairs...Sixteeninterns in theState Department of Educationare being trained to..teach in-' mates and former inmates inState, county and municipalpenal institutions...Parkingfacilities at the State House areso difficult, State workerscannot even find an illegal spotto park.LIVINGARE RIGHT HERE AT THIS BANKHOMEMORTGAGES & LOANSto fit YOUR budgettUESDAY, JULY 27> 1971REAL LOVE ,Medford. Ore.:- w. Douglas JSmith ordered $1,000 worthofflowers for his wife. He toldthe surprised -florist there was• no special occasion—he iustloved his wife. The flowerswere to be sent to Ifcly wherehis wife was vacationing. .TOYTRAINSBUY and SELLAny Size, Any MakeAny ConditionCALL 263-8518OR WRITEBOX 415.STRATHMERE, N. J.Now We Are TwoSTAINED GLASS- ART—ART SUPPLIES . 'EMBROIDERY SAMPLERSCOMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHELLSMACRAME'—SWISTRAWDECOUPAGE-CRAFT KITS AND BOOKSPAPER FLOWERS-SHELL CRAFT-PAINTSFUN FILM—PAPIER TOLE—MODELS ,STRANQE'SCRAFTS S HOBBIES" ~3212 ASBURY AVENUE713 BATTERSEA ROADWicker Wonder Lamp/w-vNEW CARtheCape May. _... ,national bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY* MBtfBCR Or THE ntWKAt DKPOS1T INSimANCI COMORATiONA waiaw or THIS VKOWM. latsnvB svnm :- NOW OPENFor Your ConvenienceOur 34th Street Office34TH STREET and BAY AVENUEWHAT, NO DIRECT DIALING? -, Mrs. Edward Mowbray checks out the; operation procedure for an old crankpnone as Mrs. Edward Huff, Mrs. O.Daniel Greenlee and Mrs. GeorgeMcCre'a look over other items popularin the kitchens of the Victorian era.illThe women are setting the atmospherefor the Colony Club's annual AntiqueShow and Sale to be staged nextMonday. Monday, Tuesday andWednesday at Convention Hall, 6th st.off Boardwalk. Senior Photo.Ocean City Coming EventsTODAY through THURSDAY -Free concerts by Ocean CityMunicipal Orchestra under thedirection of Clarence Fuhrman,8 p.m., on the Music Pier.Soloists, Anne Preston,soprano; David Jarratt, tenor;and Tom Perkins, baritone.TODAY (Tuesday)-Leisure Gub of Our Lady ofGood Counsel R.C. Churchpicnic at Lake Nummy Leavechurch hall, 40th st. and Centralav., 11 a.m. Rain datetomorrow.Masonic Club meeting, 8p.m., in the Masonic Temple,10th st. and Wesley av. Pastpresidents and past masterswill be honored. All. MasterMasons welcome.Methodist Summer Auxiliarymeeting, 2 p.m., in the churchsocial hall. Miss Elsie Felkerwill speak on "I Love Hats." Allwomen welcome., Antique Auto Club meeting, 8p.m., in the Arts Center, 409Wesley av.st. and Central av.FRIDAY-Natona Council Degree ofKnights of Columbus Pocahontas birthday night, 8meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the p.m., in' the American LegionCouncil Home, 349 West av. Hall, 14th st. and Haven av.Ballet and Acrobatic Class, 9a.m., in Chapel Hall, 55th st.and Asbury av.TOMORROW (Wednesday) -Luray Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:15 p.m., in theAmerican Legion Hall, 44th st.and Haven av.Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., inthe K df C Hall, 349 West av.Kiwanis Club luncheonmeeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms'Restaurant. .Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlanticav.Reading Club for fourth tosixth graders, 10 a.m., at theOcean City Public Library, 6thst. and Ocean av.THURSDAY-Yacht' Club Tournament\f Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge Bridge for members only, 7:43H^game for memtoer*-only, 7:4S p.m. .5 r^:'••: p.m.Story Hour for pre-schoolthrough third graders, 10 a.m.,at the Ocean City PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Show and Tell Round DanceClub, 8 p.m., in the Longhorn,1117 Simpson av.Lodge 171F and AM meeting,8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple.Rotary Club dinner meeting,6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn.CBMC luncheon meeting,12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. Allmen welcome.CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Women's softbali andthe CD building, 18th st. and volleyball, 6:30 p.m., at 34th st.Simpson av.playground.Alcoholics Anonymous and' Ballet and Acrobatic Classes,Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., hi 9 a.m., in Chapel Hall, 55th st.the Episcopal Parjah Hall, 11th and Asbury av.Mainland Coming EventsRoberts-Johnson Unit 2189VFW Auxiliary public cardparty, 8 p.m., in the Post Homeon Bethel rd. in Somers Point.Somers Point Kiwanis. Clubdinner meeting, 7 p.m., inDaniel's Restaurant.TOMORROWTODAY (Tuesday)-Somers Point Fire CompanyLinwood Mother-Daughter One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethelsports night, 6 p.m., at the rd. firehall.Recreation Field.(Wednesday)-, Story Hour for three to sixyear olds, 10 a.m. at the SomersPoint Public Library, 757 Shorerd.Somers Point Fire CompanyTwo meeting, 8 p.m., in theNew Jersey av. firehall.BOAT REITALSind Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.ALL NCW 16'FKR61ASS BOATSi 0 H.P. ELECTRIC STARTING,JOHNSON ENGINESALL WA1CR SKHN6 andSAFETY HMPMBITWCLUM0BOATS AVAILABLE-—By the HOUR, HAlf-DAY, DAY & WEHCAskobout our WEEKDAY SPECIALSwith advanced rc«ervaftipn», Wmne Z9M42ASpecial musical program, 8p.m., in the First UnitedMethodist Church, 8th st. andCentral av. Public we^fcome.South Ocean City ImprovementAssociationmembership meeting, 8 p.m., inChapel Hall, 55th st. andAsbury av. Voting on amendmentsto the Associationconstitution.Story Hour for. pre-schoolthrough third graders, 10 a.m.,at the Ocean City PublicLibrary, 6th st. and Ocean av.Beachcombers SquareDance, 8:30 p.m., in the YouthCenter.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m., at Port-O-Call15th st. and Boardwalk.^CAN ALWAYS LEARN ' -. Tacoma. Wash. - Mrs. HBnntePeart Huotley Is a living exampleof the old saying thatIt's never too late to startover. The 69-year-old grandmothergrew up working in thefields and did not goto schooLNow a widow, she attends asummer class of first gradersto learn to read.Point aideselectslateSOMERS POINT - Finalnomination and election ofofficera foi< Clark-Eliason Unit352 American Legion Auxiliarytook place at the meeting heldlast Monday* evening. Mrs.BettieRambo presided.Those elected are Mrs.Rambo, president; Mrs. MikeMrvica, first vice president;Mrs. Gertrude Wood, secondvice president; Mrs... Robert,Borrell, treasurer; Mrs. LillianPetersen, chaplain; Mrs.Bertram Kern, historian; andMrs. Ralph Thomas, sergeantat-arms.•'•;**Officers appointed by the :president are- Mrs. Thomas, .recording secretary, and Mrs.Lillian Smith, correspondingsecretary.Delegates and alternates alsowere appointed to attend theconvention in Wildwood September9,10 and U. Delegatesare Mrs. Rambo, Mrs. Mrvica,Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Petersen,Mrs. Thomas and Smith,named as alternates are MissNatalie Mrvica, Mrs. Kern,Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs.Mabel Dickel and Mrs. Borrell.The next regular meeting willbe August 2.linwood gardeners(enjoy pool partyUNWOOD—Members of theGarden Department of theWomen's Club of Linwood andtheir husbands were guests ofMrs. Henry Gilson at a poolparty Saturday evening at herhome.A pot luck dinner was enjoyedwith each of the womenproviding a dish. Dessert was abirthday cake in honor of Mrs.Arthur Truman's birthday.Mrs. Fred Sassi, president,asked members to support thedub's contestant in the MissAtlantic County Pageant. Shealso announced the September .club meeting will be open to allLinwood women interested injoining.NMEBRMDYARNSYARNSHOPEVERYTHING FOR YOU*KNITTING NEHDLp -3309Asbury. 399-1298*PREP'S* AIR CONDITIONED *CE CREAM PARLORiS-»»»fm mm »d ASBURY AVENUEPSealtest Ice CreamCONES • SUNDAES • MILK SHAKESALSO SERVM6 ——.• •DELICIOUS DINNERSSPAGHETTI • mmPHONE 398-07223EAN CITY DUPLICATE— Averages of 84 for North-South and 94V2 for East-Westwere made at the Ocean CityDuplicate Bridge game playedFriday evening.North-South players scorffigabove average were Mr. andMrs. Alfred Coane, 97>A; QairAuritt and Bea Maniolin, 3Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diven, 92,and Mr. and Mrs. HenryBecker, 90.Those playing East-West andcoming in above average wereAdele Kelly and Jane, Young,122; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDrasin, 108; Ann Marshall andHazel Rohrbach, 105%, andMatt^Uokas and Mary Tyrell,100. c-Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames, are playedMdrHE PEDDLER'S SHOP"Inner Mall"Flanders Shopping Lanes11|h Street and the BoardwalkflQRTH AMERICAN HANDCRAFT€D

!>*•••3.v't'PAGE SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER TUESDAY, JULY 27,1971'•;..'. t,V-IGarage Getting Crowded?Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!Ed and Harriet Hill invite you to stop byand choose from a large selection ofOpen 10-6 MON., TOES., WED. and SAT.;THURS. and FRI. 10'TIL 9: CLQSED SUNDAYSRecord 226 entries compete in annual Pet.Friday evening the footballfield at 6th St.- and Atlantic av.became a meeting ground forall sorts of animals from dogs,cats and rabbits to skunks,crabs, snakes and racoons,The event was the SeventhAnnual Pet-Fair presented by.the Ocean City RecreationDepartment which was classedas a big success. This year atotal of 226 entries registered anSpecial recognition went tothe judges, Thomas Harris,Mrs. Robert Clark and MissTrudi Tfacey. Harris, of thewho is a great cat lover, alsohad a- difficult job in selectingsix winners from approximatelySO entries.Miss Tracey, the third judge,had quite a task since she had toZamora Kennels in Absecon,judged the dog division- whichmeant he had to Select 18 judge all animals other thanwinners from a total of 102cats and dogs. She picked'W|jen you're Hot Your'reHtfVyfeft the bp^t decoratedofte>,i»;f».^n^'to^!ehar}eiJjifflfit.i

• * ; , .. The Captain Giber son, owned andskippered by Robert Boakes, was theprize winningest boat in Saturday'sNight in Venice nautical jamboree.Taking off on the lottery theme, theCaptain Giberson was judged the bestmusical entry over 24 feet, and wasultimately judged the best of show.Counsellor Photo.Draft suspension causingconcern among eligiblesTRENTON — State SelectiveService System Director,Coloner Joseph T. Avella, saysthe current Congressionalimpasse over extending theinduction authority has created'great uncertainty among areadraft-age men.Colonel Avella continued,"Selective Service DirectorVOLCurtis Tarr • has recentlystressed the importance, ofexplaining to our draft-age menthe high probability that draftcalls will resume in the nearfuture and that the currentimpasse in the Congress is notlikely to affect any registrant'schance of being drafted."Local boards have beenspecifically instructed tocontinue to register andclassify men, and to order fororeinduction physicalexaminations those young menwho may be needed to fill draftcalls in the coming months."Joseph P. StablerPLUMBING AHIATINODial 399-3085If No Answer 3995375OrriCK «v SHOWROOM2152 Asbuy Av».COASTLINEHEATINGHEATING andAIR-CONDITIONINGSPECIALISTSDIAL 927-33702106 NEW ROADLinwood. New JerseyNo JOB loo M0, no RE-PAIR toe umjl • . . «H ofour plumbing; and heatingwork gets the HIM carefulconsideration.PILEGG1225 WEST AVENUEMen with lottery numbersthrough 125 were eligible forinduction in June in order to fill, draft calls.. Since then, the1 Defense Department has askedSelective Service to draft 16,000men in July-"Augusf, Thisrequest is being held bySelective Service headquarterspending final Congressionalaction on the draft bill, which isexpected within several weeks.\ "Those young men withrelatively low lottery numberswho are eligible for inductionthis year, particularly, thosewith numbers below 175 — thecurrent processing ceiling —have a very good chance ofbeing processed for inductionafter draft calls are restored,"Avella said."Many young men seem tothink that the Selective ServiceAct has permanently expiredand that they probably willnever be drafted. Some of themFRANK M.MAZZfTEUI & SONPlumbing and HewingSpadaliiing Im -Gas Baseboard frUat200 ASBURY AVE.OCKAM CITY, N. J.PMONB mamDIAL399-8167PLUMBING& HEATING345 West AvenueDIAL 3t9-l876PLUMB/HGandREPAIRS-ALTERATIONS'INSTALLATIONSHOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS. Inc.formerly Teeeerlno Plumbing A Hosting618~WEST AVENUEDIM 399- during the winter months, and'A, is currently on the summer- staff of the local Arts Center for;;;'/-'his fourth season.'••'•i'-'i- Gill's paintings are in many-permanent collections5 throughout the United States.f. Space t in the workshops is! limited, so an early reservation£ is advised. Stop in or phone the| office, 399-7628, for information.Ar special mu&lcfcl evettjnfe,has been planned for all musiclovers Friday evening, July 30at 8 o'elock In" the First iMiss Phoebe Shih, instructor, and one of her formerstudents, Miss Janet Kassner, of Ocean City, atthe Arts Center in class in Chinese Brush Technique.Methodisti Church of OceanCity, 8th ist. and Central av.,under the auspices of theCultural Arts Center.Presenting the , evening'sprogram will be the GlassboroConcert Players, BertramGreenspan, director.- The group features BertramGreenspan, violinist; JudithGreenspan, and StevenRomanio, piano; Toby Appel,viola; Martba Brosn, cello, andWilliam C. Wood, organ.This will be a varied programof music by Italian, French andGerman composers.Presently, Greenspan is aprofessor of music at GlassboroState College and pastpresident of the AmericanString Teachers Association ofNew Jersey.Greenspan and Romaniohave appeared before in OceanCity for the Cultural ArtsCenter as members of the ProArteTrio. ^The members, friends andguests of the Cultural ArtsCenter as well as the public aremost cordially invited to theFirst Methodist Church Fridayevening to enjoy this fineevening's music.Mr. and, Mrs. Albert M.Deicher, of Ocean City 1 , will be ,Starving asfiost and hostesafor j£.the 1 guests that"evSiirigClasses in Chinese BruchTechnique will begin again thissummer on Monday, August 2.and continue on both Mondayand Wednesday mornings, 10 tonoon, at the Cultural ArtsCenter through the month ofAugust only.Phoebe Shih, of Flourtown,Pa., will be returning for herthird summer season at theArts Center as a special guestinstructor.Miss Shih is a native of China,and a graduate of the NationalInstitute of Fine Arts, Hang-Chow. She has studied at thePennsylvania Academy of theFine Arts, and has taughtChinese brush painting at theMuseum School since 1956.The artist-instructor's worksare in both private and publiccollections throughout theworld.. Miss Shih was among theguest exhibitors at the GreaterWildwood Yacht Club a fewsummers ago, and hasexhibited with the summerstaff at the Cultural Arts Centerof Ocean City.This class will be for a limitednumber, and early registrationis advised. Stop in or phone theArts Center office, 399-7628.There will be eight classes withSEETHE; Miss Shih being offered duringthe month of August.classified ads bring resultsSUMMER NATIONALCHAMPIONSHIP -SHUFFLEBOARDTOURNAMENTSquad funds driveenters second weekThe Cape May County RescueSquad's annual fund drive:began its second week onMonday: Drive Chairman Lou.Miller reports (hjftrthe-jrohm?leers' door-ip-door campaign is -going well to date.-''However," Miller says, "theneed for funds this year is thegreatest in the squad's 20-yearhistory due to the increased call'for emergency ambulanceservice and the pressures ofinflation."Miller expessedhope that thepeople who were not at homewhen a squad member calledwould look over the borchureleft in their mailboxes and usethe enclosed return envelope tosend in their donations.The volunteer, SquadTwo stores addedto discount list. Announcement has beenmade that two more local shopshave been added to those givinga discount to senior citizens.This makes a total of 29businesses participating in theprogram which is sponsored bythe Senior Citizens AdvisoryBoard of Ocean City.The two additions are LaContour at 831 Asbury av. andthe Yarn Carnival at 649Asbury av. The complete listmay be obtained at the taxoffice on the ground floor ofCity -Hall where specialdiscount identification cardsmay be obtained any Tuesdaybetween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Smith at Patuxent(15KK09602) (FHTNC)PATUXENT RIVER, MD.,July 16--Navy Lieutenant(junior'grade) Harry L. Smith,Jr., son of Mrs. Edith B. Smith,of 825 5th St., Ocean City, N.J.,has returned to his home baseof Patuxent River, Md., after a~four month deployment toKeflavik, Iceland. His squadronconducted anti-submarinesurveillance during theirdeployment and flew over 3,300accjdeht free hours in the P-3C"Orion" aircraft. He is a-1986graduate of Florida StateUniversity^ Talahassee, Fla.1345 West Ave. Did 399-5445Jply 26th thru 31st 5th and Beach* RESIDENTIAL $ COMMERCIAL •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSGENERAL ELEaRICAPPLIANCESAIES and SERVICEf ACTOR r TRAINID SERVICiMChW4AWURYAVI.PHONEShuffleboard CourtsBegins 9:00 AM.R6LAT.ONS PEPABTMENT - CITV HALL.CITY - NEW JERSEYmembers are canvassing theentire Ocea"n s City area duringthe evenings from 6:30 p.m.until'dark as well, as standingtheir regular time on call. A ,rigorous schedule, but as onemember expressed it, "When alittle boy comes up to you on thestreet and asks if he can donatehis three nickels, it seems tomake the ' steps, to the nexthouse a bit less steep.''SOLIDVINYLStarm Windowsand Doors20 yr. GuaranteeNovor Need*PaintingJalousies - WhiteAlum- WindowsPorch' EnclosuresFree EstimateDIAL 399-1905•^PAGE NINEClassified Ads Bring ResultsCHARLES (WINTERNew ConstructionRepairs-AlterationsPhone 399-3985Box 521, Ocean CityFILLING andCLEARING LOTSNO JOB TOO BIG ORTOO SMAU.ERNEST A.MADARA, Jr.FOR FREE ESTIMATESDIAL 399-3010Built-lnsAlterationsRepairs .George McGinleyREGISTERED BUILDER399-3784PLASTERINGGREG K. CORSONNEW WORK * PATCHINGWATERPROOFED STUCCOPLASTERING of AH KMs399-7683JF NO ANSWER CAUL 399-319-MillCustom Mill work * Cabinets• Display Cases * Formica-H. 927-7342Owner—Frederick G. Cade30 Harrison Avenue Somers PointWOWAluminumReplacement WindowsThis is NOT a Storm Window... this replaces your old worn-out sash!o Installed without Inconvenience or • Full Ventilation — Both SashRaise and Lowerdirte Eliminate* All Painting — Finished • Finger-Tip Operationin Beautiful White Enamel —• JG3ded ProtectionGuaranteed Ten Years• Weather-Stripped• Easy to Clean — Removable fromInside• Scream OptionalAvailable In White or Anodlnd FinishCAU., FOR FREEMiami-SomersCoManufacturers and Warehouse DistributorsDistributor of Miami Products in South Jersey505 NEW ROAD (Route 91 SOMERS POINT, N. J. PHONE 927-4133STAHLER'SREGISTERED BUILDERSRes.: 3315 West Aye. Dial 399-2980"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES"BERGER LUMBER CO.CEDAR CLOSET LINING (40 sq. ft.to bundle) bndl. $10.25BED BOARDS.. twin and Full SliePRt-FlNlaHED 4x8 PANELS Only $3.75NEW ASPENITE PANELS. 4x8 M.MALSO PRB-FINISHED and PLASTIC MOULDINO• FIR PLYWOOD • CREOSOTBD LUMBER' • FLAGSTONE • SKIL SAW BLADESALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS11TH ST. and SIMPSON AVE. DIAL 3994)948Authorized PoaUr far TERMINIX Twmlf C-ttwlJR. NIXONRegistered Builder223 WEST AVENUECUSTOM BUILDERALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONSKITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZEDROOFING and SIDINGNO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGEDial 399-3594911 Garden ParkwayCHRIS JACOBY— PLASTERING—• Bricklaying endPointing• Blpckworfc• StopsDial 399-2717Iff OcMa Aw., OoanCHyALTERATIONSREPAIRSVINCENT £TAHLERREGISTERED BUILDEPRoofing - SidingDial 399-4724>•••••»»•*•*'ROBERT A. GILLRegistered BuilderCUSTOM BUILT HOMFS933 W«$t AveDial 399J-18O8•••••••••••••••••••I©V'oniwitFRED S. TARVES, 3rd4r * BUILDER * *Home and Business ConstructionRemodeling and Repairs of all KindsCALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306or FRED TARVES at 399-1127I- BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J.WARRENNORTHREGISTERED BUILDER7th St. A Bay Ave. Phono 399-2936BUILDINGREMODELING • ALTERATIONSHAMADA & SON328 West Avsnue Dial 399-1048RoofingSheet Metal WorkForced Air Heating — Air ConditioningEARL L. SHAW. JR.ROOFING andSheet Metal WorkBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 WEST AVENUEDial 399-2128ROOFINGSIDINGRegistered BuilderEdmund L Wisham810 Ocean Ave.399C900W. Ronald WilliamsRegistered BuilderAlterations ftRepairsDIAL 399-2349MS E. Mtti SI.. Ocean CH»• PAINTINGo ROOFING• SIDINGM. 0. BROWNSEACUFF RD.,STRATHMERE. N. J.Dial 263-8518 or 8106Clutilled Ads Bring Results•'.> ;•:"&•'.•'...•.I'js&'S'i.i'.i ;•::.;•,^s^^

Enjoy Your Vacation.Jig*MEANWHILEOCEAN CITYSENTINEL-LEDGERPhone 399-5411THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERLet us send you a weekly report — all thruthe year—- of what's going on in. yourfavorite vacation spot. If you like Ocean City,you'll love reading The Sentinel Ledger.. . .weyou and your famiSywill be coming back soon!Sit down and fill out the subscription Uulc immediately n "d start receiving the papar. At yourrequest, paper will be transferred from permanent address to Ocean City and > daring the summer monthsboth the Tuesday and Friday issues will be 1 delivered to your home.Fill in the blankTo: Oown City SP.O. Box 238, Ocoon City, N. J.Enclosed is my rom'rttancefor '4^5 D Please bill me at the address belowName.Street.City. .Zone. Stats.15.75 Weal DORIAN Restaurant104 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED:Weekdays 4 p.nyB p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.mHOMEMADE BAKING FC^R TAKE-OUT!CINNAMON BUNS *1.1S per panI PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKESWarren; & Thelma IVIacAdams. Owner-Managemefit.0CEAM0UVE If WILIMLP lift©COrt 0ce«uP*i«c fe-docsM Sea Isle-CttttSERVING DINNER; NIGHTLYFrom 4:W P.M.FresSTEAKS—PRIME RIBSGall 263-3817n All WeekVtRCSEAFOOD TAKE OUT\ fresh fish dailyPLATTERSCOOKED FOODFRESH CLAMSOpen Evenings — All Day on Weekends43rd & PARK RD.SEA ISLE CITYDIAL 263-8812"LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEWCLAM BAR"Princeton Hotel & GrilleCOCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANTAt the Circle, 21st and Dune Dr., AvalonDining Room Open Daily 5 p. m. to 10 p. m.ITALIAN DISHES • STEAKS • SEAFOODFAMILY HIUJ?OURSE DIHMERS »3" mKIDDIE MEHU »1" UD - 5 - 8 p.m.HANGING and MUSIC NIGHTLYERNE AUSTIN IRHD FRIDAY aid SATURDAY NIGHTMARION DENNISON at the PIANOAMATEUR SHOW EVERY WED. N1TE11:30 P.M. — PRIZES!ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN BATWED. and THURE. NITES • ID P. M.O A. MLAFTER THE SHOWThe Galley9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUESUBS • STEAKSDELI SANDWICHESOPEN 11 A.M. til 2 A.M. .FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR *Entertainment by Mel Ehrin 8 - 1 A.MNightly except Wed. & Sun.OMTHfi BEACH AT 21.8T ST 7 .AVALON - 967-3426Commissioners' Awards. Pictured• nc WCfcAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER53 runs in one gome53 runs in one gome ^-, rJaycees Minor League championsMinor League (8^-10)POST OFFICE, 6, SOROP-TIMIST, 3• A five-run rally in the thirdinning put the Post Office infront for good in an importantgame in the Ocean City YouthAthletic Association's minorleague. Joe Phister was thewinning pitcher and the hittingstar with a double. DannyTriboletti and Bobby Dudleyeach doubled for the losers. JoeDickinson made some goodfielding plays for the winners.Bob Brown was the losingpitcher. .ST. AUGUSTINE, 15,KIWANIS, 0The winners qualified for theplayoffs with this big victory.Richie Connolly and GeorgeNicholas actually did a fine jobof pitching since only three hitsfell safely in the entire game.Connolly pitched a one-hitter togain the win. A Tony Edwards'single accounted for the onlyKiwanis hit. Billy Creamer andTyrone Foxworth each singledfor the winners. Connollyfanned nine in earning the win.His catcher, Bobby Migeot,turned in in another greatperformance behind the plate.He threw three runners outstealing and made a greatdiving tag to save a run in thethird inning.•.POST OFFICE, 12, COLONY, 2Jay Zoller struck out 10 whilepitching his team: into secondplace with the victory. JoePhister paced the Post Officehitters with a. double and atriple. Steve Clunn and RichieGarrison each singled twice forthe winners. Danny Doerr hit adouble for the Colony. JeffMorris made an unassisteddouble play for the winners.Jeff . Brown was the losingpitcher.KIWANIS, 13, ROTARY, 4 :Tony Edwards tossed a threehitterand added a single anddouble as the Kiwanis clinchedthird place in the final standings.George Nicholas pacedthe hitters with a double and aSchacklett, AAinihanspeedboat winnersJim Schacklett, LafayetteHill label manufacturer,driving the "Flying Label," a500 h.p. Donzi, won the fourthrace of the six-race BellwoarSeries at Ocean City Yacht ClubSunday. He was trailed byPhiladelphia speedster GeneAlessandroni, and Don McKay,of Media.1 Paul Minihan, Glenside, inhis 125 h.p. outboard, had avictory in the third race of afour-race series for the CatesTrophy. Don Dolaway,Philadelphia, and Jim Ahern,Elkins Park, were second andthird; respectively.triple; Alphonso Dickerson hit asingle and double for thewinners. Myrpri Davis doubledfor Rotary. Pat Henry was thelosing pitcher.POST OFFICE, 19, LIONS, 16The winners got a real scarefrom the last-place Lions asthey trailed, 11-9, after 3%innings. A 10-run rally in thebottom of the fourth wrappedup the win despite a five-rimcomeback attempt by the Lionsin the top of the fifth inning. JoePhister hit a double and triplefor the winners with Jay Zollerhitting a single and a double.Joe Dickinson and Steve Clunnalso doubled for the Post Office.Jeff Morris was the winningpitcher and Rufus Epps theloser. . . :Final StandingsJAYCEESPOST OFFICEKIWANISST. AUGUSTINECOLONYSOROPTIMISTFMBAROTARYLIONS13-312-411-59-79-75-UM115ScheduleTonight, POST OFFICE vs.KIWANIS (6:15 - Best-of-Threeseries Kiwanis leads, l-O).Thursday, JAYCEES vs. ST.AUGUSTINE (6:15 - ifnecessary).Major League (11-12)KIWANIS, 28, LIONS, 25It took two days to completethis game land it turned out tobe probably the highest scoringgame in OCYAA history. Thegame was tied, 21-21, when thetwo teams resumed play in thetop of the sixth inning lastSaturday. A curfew had forcedpostponement last week. Thewinners scored seven-runswithout a hit in those final twoinnings. Buddy Thompsonpaced the victory with threesingles. Tracy Murrel, who wasthe winning pitcher in relief,drove home six runs with a pairof singles. Al Burch had twohits to drive home five runs.Kevin Gayle collected two hitsand four walks, scoring sixruns. Denny Byrne 'and 'SteveBooth also each singled twicewhile Fred Neall drove in fourruns without a single base hit.Bob Lautenschlager paced thelosers with a single, double andhome run for five RBIs. RickNorth and Joe Kyle also singledand doubled for the Lions. JoeBowen scored five times in alosing cause. Darryl Watts wasthe losing pitcher.VFW, 19, LIONS, 8An eight-run rally in the sixthinning wrapped up the win forthe VFW nine. Joe Newsomestruck out 10 while gaining thewin. Pete Stein and Jack Smithpaced the winners with a singleand double apiece. DarrylWatts had two hits for theLions. Watts struck out sevenwhile being tagged with theloss.THE CAPTAIN'S TABLFRESTAURANTSERVING BREAKFAST and DINNERFEATURING DINNER SPECIALS DAILYLOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT?YOU'VE FOUND IT!Home cooked meals served family style in '. a nautical atmosphere•RIAKFAtT HI SUNDAY %-\ P.m.; OINNBR 5-t P.IOCtANIC HOIE-'L. Wesley at 399 1310PBA, 13, KIWANIS, 8•; Six-run rallies in both thesecond and third inningsspelled the difference as theregular season championsearned another big victory.Hugh Jones was the winningpitcher and smacked twosingles and a home run to aidhis own cause. Chris Smith hadthree singles and Mike Cole adouble for the PBA. BuddyThompson hit four singles and adouble for the losers. DennyByrne added two singles. PBAcatcher Mike Lombardi pickedoff three runners while Steve\ Booth had an unassisted doubleplay for Kiwanis. Al Burch wasthe losing pitcher.LIONS, 14, LEGION, 14 (sixinnings)In a suspended game to becompleted tonight, the Lionsrallied for two runs in the top of.the sixth inning to tie the gamebefore the OCYAA curfewforced a postponement. JoeBowen, who pitched the six~ jings for the Lions; paced the„.- ttarwitn tf^ttuftte-and twosingles. Darryl Watts hit asingle and a double and BobSingle uiiu a u»»»« «»•••• ——Lautenschlager a double for thelions. Willie Brown and MikeKravitz each singled twice forthe Legion nine. Kravitz, ChrisDuncan and Vinnie Lombardiwere the three Legion pitchersin the game.PBA, 14, LIONS, 3Myron Fields struck out 11while earning his first victoryof the season. Mark Impagliazzoand Steve Ang pacedthe winners with two singleseach. Chris Smith hit a doublefor the winners. Joe Bowen hit ahome run with Joe Kyle andMax Slusheron base to accountfor all three Lions runs. DarrylWatts and Bob Lautenschlagereach singled twice for thelosers. Rick North was thelosing pitcher.StandingsPBAVFWLKIWANISEXCHANGELEGIONLIONSCommissionThe largest crowd of the 1971summer season lined theboardwalk between the MusicPier and the 7th st. beach lastTuesday night as the final leg ofcomposite competition washeld-for the awards sponsoredby the Ocean City Commissioners.••/•.•• .Pete Bush was perhaps theeasiest winner as tjie seniormen's champion took firstplace in the Tuesday competitionwith 102 points. Hetopped his-closest competitionby .over 40 points. Bush has alsowon the first two legs of thisCommissioners competitionand was the winner in hisdivision.. Ray Phillips wassecond and Tom McClarenthird in the special competition.Mickey Marsh won theCommissioners' Award in thejunior men's division despitethe fact that David ScibalAwonTuesday's contest. Sclbalscored 95 points to top WayneBlizzard and Perry Lord whoeach tallied 94. Doug Richardshad 89. Despite the win, Scibalfinished second to Marsh whohad won the first two contests.Bill Frank lost Tuesday'scontest by a* single point in themen's division but it was goodenough to win the Com^-,missioners' Award. LarryFriedel and Steve Young scored95 points each on Tuesday with!Friedel winning on the next\best wave. Frank's 94 pointsearned him third.' Bob McLaughlin wonTuesday's contest with 90points,, a seven point marginover Kent Tomaselli, who stillmanaged to win the Commissioners'Award. Tomasellihad won the previous week'scontest, and, coupled with apair of second place finishes,captured the composite crownin the boy's division.12-27-58-67-75-70-12Schedule „.„«,Tonight, LIONS vs. LEGION(8:15) regular game will followcompletion of suspended game.Wednesday, PBA vs. VFW(8:15).Thursday, LEGION vs.KIWANIS (8:15).NUTONES' JAY ROSSand| RICKY HARRISPIANO A SONOSTYLIST .I^OVNAMICRAMBLERSth« fabulouolaOLDENTONESDebbie Walker failed to win afirst place medal in any of thethree women's open competitionsbut she finished highenough in each contest to winthe Commissioners Award.Kris Wilkinson was Tuesday'swinner with 83 points, defeatingMiss Walker by 16 points. Inprevious weeks, PauletteFriedel and.Janet Wells hadwon the first place medal. MissWells was only two pointsClassified ads bring results10th and Wesley Ave.SURF SIDERESTAURANT34th and CentralBREAKFASTLUNCHSANDWICHESTAKE-OUT SERVICEDial 398-9880OPEN 7 A.M.RONALD SMITH, OwnerDELICIOUSFRIED CHICKENby aSouth Carolina ChefThe EMILYDINING ROOM715 8TH STREETBreakfast • DinnerWEST OF THECIBCt"" SOMfcHb POTRTCONTINUOUS% r Monday thru ThursdayCHOICE OF: O«k«d Clamt or Cup ol Soup orFruit Cup — Tostod Salad — Rolls andButterMONDAY: Broiled Cholco Delmonlco Steak W-Onion Rings — Chicken. Sautage, andMeatball with Spaghetti and Red ClamSauce, no veg.TUESDAY: Baked Half Spring Chicken —Broiled Flounder Fillet Mulled with CrabmeatWEDNESDAY: Bar-B-Q Baby Spare Rlb> —Yankee Beet Pot Roait, Oven Brown.Potato.1 veg.THURSDAY: Sliced Steak.W-Muitiroom Sauceover Steamed Rice. 1 Veg. — Lebtter andShrimp NcwburQ en CasseroleGIBERSONS DINERSPleaaantvllleAtlantic CityBlack Horse Pk. at New Rd. Atlantic & OhioSomers Point 11 MacArthur Blvd.PAGE ELEVENbehind Miss Walker in the three by the Surfing Association. Aweek total..new composite series will begjftAll winners of. the special with tonight's cbntest whidnCommissioners'Award will be starts at 5:30 on the surfertipresented with special jackets,, beach.at 6th"st. '*SUMMERBANQUETSSPECIAL.PRICES -PHONE927-6400TAKE-OUTIIIand FRIED CHICKENi~PIES~Fre«h Doily •Individual Orders on SEAFOODSHRIMP IN A BUCKETSOUTHSIDESEAFOODMTH STREET arjdJMEST AVENUEDIAL 3W-MHOPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY W TOFOUR Y'sCompletely Air-ConditienedARrrRESTAURANT"Yankee Cookin' withSca^oin' Fare ...Good Wholesome Fo'oHplus Clean. Countiy Air!"PLATTERS • DINNERSSANDWICHES • COCKTAILSiANTIQUESFurniture — ChinaGlass — Crystal — Bcltles 51"Largest Oyster and Clam $JPlato Collection ort the"••-.•-• Jersey Coast" •-.-•CURIOS — OIFTSA neatant 15 Minute Orlue Irom 34th Sl«« —V4 Mile North of Tuckahpe on Route 50PHONEDiOrio'sCIRCLE CAFECixr.pl.I.ly Air-Condition«dON THE CIRCLEACOMPLETESOMERS POINTSELECTION 01-• LIQUORSWINES • BEERSDrlivc-r V921-6AUciitcifi CAKCompletely AtoCandMON THI CltCU tOMIU POINT jEntertainment NitelyTony OlakWITH HIS GUITARand \ VOCALS. . . PLUS . . .Jack NenlonAT THEPIANO. . . PLUS . . .John SestontNO PIANOFamilies and their KiddiesFeel at home dining hereThe opulence and literally breath-taking beauty of ourrestaurant—The marvelous assortment of apnetite ,.stimulating selections of gourmet food from our table- j j.size menus—and our moderate prices create a most

TUESDAY, JULY 27,1971THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL4.EDGERPAGE THIRTEENTUESDAY, JULY 27.1971Classified Ads Bring You Quick Resultsof SOMERS POINTFamous for Fine Food and Drink for 45 Years" JPhone 927-2759BoardwalkLCflfHSWonderland "A." 11, Wonderland"B/\ 6Wonderland's "A" teamstruck quickly for six runs inthe first inning as it coastedeasily to its fourth straightvictory. Hits by David Boston*Brian (X'Hanlon, and CraigLandis sparked the offense forthe winners.. Winning pitcherBob Leonetti also chipped inwith an R.BJ. double. ChuckBattersby had a fine day at theplate for the losers, knocking infour runs.'• ••'.•:5 i ",' ; )"-S ;l1! Wonderland "B," 5. Gillian'sPun Deck. 4Wonderland's "B" squadfinally -brokeinto the wincolumn with a 5-4 victory overFun Deck. The whole story ofthe game was Brian O'Hanlon,who was just this weekacquired by the "B" team fromthe "A" team. Brian got the winin relief and contributed twohits. Losing pitcher Bob Burnspitched well but got poorsupport in the infield..CHILDREN UNDER 12SERVEDNITELY 4:30 to 8 P, M.. in years of continuous servings. in taste-tempting varieties. in overall qualityAT THEWHITEHALL710 OCEAN AVE.For ReservationsPHONE JW-9MIJ4 - 8 P. M. - Tuesday and Wednesday* COLD SEAFOODS and MEATS* SIX ASSORTED HOT ITEMS* FRESHLY BAKED DESSERT* FRESH FRUITS * COLD BEVERAGES— featuring —Our Fresh Shrimp BowlBRING THE FAMILY NOW FORA SUMMER TREAT!CHILDREN'S PLATTERVICTORS AND VANQUISHED -Shirley McAvoy, of Northfield, andPhil Birnbaum, of Ocean City, left,were winners of the Mixed DoublesRound Robin at the Ocean City TennisClub Saturday. They are pictured herewith their challengers and runnersup,Olga Christenson, of Margate, and AlLaveson, of Philadelphia, tennis coachat St. Joseph's College. Birnbaum istennis coach at Ocean City HighSchool.Han. lo. wonderland Dugan scores 22Scotch"B." 5In a Saturdaymorningcontest, Scotch Hall whippedWonderland "B," 10-5. TheScotch Hallers jumped out to anearly 5-0 lead and were neverseriously challenged as theysailed to their second victory.Winning pitcher Rob Thompsondid it all, striking out 14 andhitting a three-run homer.Second baseman Jeff Wilsonalso hit a round-tripper for thewinners. The game's 'mostinteresting feature'was ScotchHall's female first baseman,Brenda Vickers, who went twofor three.Wonderland "A," 4, Gillian'sFun Deck, 2Wonderland "A" got by FunDeck in a close one as WaltCaskey etched his fourth win.Losingpitcher Don Eberlypitchedwell but controlproblems cost him three earlyruns. R.B.I.'s by Pete Haneyand Bob Leonetti paced thewinners.Playland, 8. Wonderland "A," 0Playland crushed an overconfidentWonderland "A"team, 8-0. Winning pitcher JoeKonradstruck out sevenenroute to his shutout. Konrad'sbat was also working as hebanged out two hits with oneR.B.I. Kevin Braun added two.(hits to the Playland hit paradewhile Art Dunk smashed athree-run homerun.StandingsWonderland "A" S 1' Scotch yWall . . . 2 1Playland)Wonderland "B.833.667 IVj2 2 .500 21 3 .2S0 3Deck 1 4 .200 3'/,a ,\Stube!EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!$ 2.25FULL COURSE DINNERServed from 4:30 'til 6 P.M.MONDAY thru FRIDAYServe Yourself' " at Our DeliciousBraakfail (Dally Incl. Sun.) from 8 A.M. • Dlnnar (Wlcdyi.) from 4:30 P.M., Sun. from 4 PJM.841AIR-CONDITIONEDFamous For Food Since 1934OPENvDAILY 4:00 to 9:00 • SUNDAY 12:30 to 8:00FOR TAKE-HOME DINNER SERVICE, DIAL 3994013JERSEY CAPE ROOMPrivate dining facilities for parties from 25 to 125. DIAL 399-1065.Bob's edges Plymouth lnn y S7-B0 !CHILDREN'S MENU;FREE PARKING ON PREMISES9th STREET * OCEAN AVENUEAfter Dining Visit the SERENDIPITY GIFT SHOP, Next Poor.8pts085 0452O20.StandingsBOB'SPLYMOUTH INNFRENCH'S ...TROFA'S .GIBERSON'S .CHATTERBOXKNIGHT'SMILEV'SSutorBOB'S GRlU.. F 5-3^ScoringLeaden1. Gl AJbano, Chatterbox. 2. Or." Albano. Chatterbox' 3. WelstFrench's . ..' . •4. Pfifcenmayer, Kntghfs5. Mothows. Giberson'sReese.Trofa'sTrojans take big lead ip^-^-With three players averagingin double figures, the Trojanshave assumed a large lead inthe Morning High SchoolBasketball League sponsoredby the City'sRecreationDepartment. As of last Fridaythe Trojans had compiled a 7-2mark with Mike McDonaldtheir most 'consistent scoreV.McDonald averages betterthan 22 points per game and haspaced his team on many occasionsin thatoffensivedepartment. He receivesfrequent' support from OceanCity's combination of Brad .Bryant and Willard Rackley.Both are quick guards who arealso averaging better than 20points per game.TheWildcats, who sharesecond place with a 4-5 record,are paced by Mike "Clutch"Fields who is averaging betterthan 21 points per game. His 36points in a single contest is thetops in the league this year.Adding to Fields'offensivethrust are the consistentscoring of Jerry Caulfield ofMalvern Prep and Ocean City'sBryantRogers and JohnMotley.The Hawks have posted anidentical 4-5 record behind thestrong rebounding and scoringof Lonnie Watts from OceanCity. Two flashy guards, JerryEast and Peter Maravich, havecontrolled the Hawk offense.They have also establishedthemselves as the top defensivecombination in the loop.The last place Bucs, with a 3-6log, have a versatile but. inconsistentlineup. Ocean City'sColman Harre and FrankPileggi have been tough off theboards. Terry Faust fromReading 1joined the teamrecently and has scored well.Others on the Bucs includeWally Shields of Malvern andDanny Hilferty of St. AugustinePrep.This high school basketballleague meets every morning,Monday through Friday, from10:30 until 12 noon. All highschool age boys are invited toreport to the Sixth Street courtsif they are interested in joining.i: jZl.71^21.0 „T 17.0J6.716.516.5 You'll flip ove>f theBaked Goods Servedat theIN OUR 22nd YEARwtiaez DAYKM2 Who serves kingIsize Cocktails in= Champagne Glasses? ,j * HARRY'S INN * I:| Who serves the? largest Lobster TailsIin the area?| * HARRY'S INN * °? Who has DinnerIMusic, Dancing and- Nick singing yourIfavorite songs?j * HARRY'S INNOF COURSE!Longport Blvd. inSOMERS PT., N. J.RESTAURANT& BAR900 Shore RoadSomors Point -. »__-2r ;... DELICIOUSSTEAKS. SPtCIAlBUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHServed Every DaySNAPPER SOUPPACKAGE GOODSMLIVfellDFIMMM94W43'OPENTA.M.--and, Dad, how \'bout you andI having lunchFOR60 YEARS SERVING THE KIND OFFOOD YOU RIMEMliR WITH HiAIURE •fivLOST: vie. of IBth & Bay dog part Beaglebrownish color answer to "Oscar"Reward 3997234. OR 3M-5557. 8-3' 1 PAIR MEN'S Black tortoise shell•:glasses, prescription. Lost on way toCape May Notional Bank - 15th st. Asburyor West Ave. on Friday. Call 399-5208 7-37MR. SERVICE — Now In ninth season.Official cleaner for eleven Ocean Cityrealtors. Call 399 802? for all windowwashing, housecleanlng and grass care'needs. -7-30"BURNT A HOLE In your good suit?"*Burns, tears. Invisibly re wo von.Reasonable, fast service. Grace Poarce.M6 6371. i 8-3•ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm'windows. Rescreened and new glassInstalled. Mlaml-Somers Co., SOS NeWRoad Route*, Somcrs Point. Dial937-.«33. ' tfBEGINNER GUITAR & DRUMS —Contact John Clmlno. 399-2041.tf •COLLEGE STUDENT will give sailinglessons to beginners. 399-5080. 7-27FEMALE HELP WANTEDMOTHER'S helper for summer In O.C.Llve-ln • 2 small children. Call 399-1M4.7-27GERMANTUTORING or formal Instructionby experienced certltledteachcr.Also qualified In English, history,and the sciences. Call 3981187. 7-30ELECTRICALCONTRACTORSHOUSECOMMERCIAL SERVICEAnswer All Calla 24 Hours a DayELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY'ANDERSONElectric CompanyIMS WMl Av». Dill MtSWFURNITURE. Household utensils, smallappliances, today and Wednesday only10-2 p.m. 944 Central Ave. . 7-27. _ : ' . J J _' RENTAL QUALITY rait S9.95, foldingcots. surf raits, boats, beach chairs.umbrellas. 2-man, 4 man boats, beach"' hats 8. towels. Ml Asbury Ave. All lowestprices'. ' . . . 7-27' 3IANT BARN SALE — Beesley's Point.Antiques, furniture, glass, hundreds ofitems. Sat., Sun., July 31 & Aug. 1,10 a.m..731 Shore Rd.. Route 9 - 2 blocks south ofTucKehoeinn. • 7-271 DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER.Westlnghouse. Copper. 3 yoaro old. 12cu. fit Reasonable. Excellent condition.. 2724 We^tAvi.. 1st floor. 7-27GOING TO SEA—Selling misc. househol&.furnishings Including movie, slide" prelector .and screen, electric coffeemaker, osterlzer, waffle-Iron, brlca brae,-books. Saturday.'July 31 • 10-12 and 3-5:30.eO9St.CharlesPI. . : 7-30FIFTH ANNUAL Antique Show and Sale.The Colony Club of O.C, Convention Hall,6th and Boardwalk. August 2,3,4 • Mon.; 3p.m. • 10:30 p.m. • Tues,, 11 -.30 a.m. -10:30p.m., Wed., 11:30 a.m. • 9 p.m.'AdmissionS1.00. 730. MUST SELL — WO Honda, CB 450,windshield and saddlebags. 4000 miles.Call 3994540, mornings. . 7-30AWNING 1V4" - Like new. ISO. Gas furnaceJ100 Rugs. 398-0400.T.F.AUNTIE-TiQUE Is back again with'treasures you can afford. Old, new and iunusual. The shop with the white picket;fence. 633 Asbury Ave. . 9-3LAMPS, prints, collector's pottery. NewEngland Shop, 234 West Ave. on thealley • wSURFBOARD, 6'6" G&S Gypsy Rider.New.Owner dratted and doing toCanada. Reasonable offer, e'2". Sanne.Good shape. *35.399-6017. ,.,.-.. 8-3COINS — Some. Interesting and scarceitems from old collection. Call 399-0543. t.f.GARDENS — Ocean front, small cottage,sleeps 5 6, Aug. 1st • Sept. nth, siso aweek. Private. Protected beach. Outdoorpicnic area. Cable service. 3994525. B 32 BEDROOM COTTAGE, near bay.Available August or weekly. 13 ClivdenAve., Somers P»., oil Mays Landing Rd.Reduced because of cancellation. 927-1529or 1215 643 0430. -' 730Schill wins 110 titleCLERK-STENOPERSONNEL OFFICEInteresting position for personableapplicant .who en|ovidiversifiedduties In busy office. Must beproficient in typing and tteno withexperience In gemral olllcaprocedures.Attractive benefits Includingcompany paid vacation,Holidays, hospltal-ma|ormedicalInsurance, discount privileges,parking and cafeteria on premises.Apply employment olllce Mondaythru Priday. 8-4:30 or tslephone Mrs.Lucca (41-1700 to arrange an Interview.Lenox China. Inc.. Tllton Rd..Pomona. An' EqualOpportunityEmployer. 7-27READ FASTER'UNDERSTAND BETTERIMPROVE STUDY SKILLS3 week coursesruth c. grant, «d., m.reading specialist1809 W«tt AvMiua 398-2240JUSINESS SERVICEREGISTERED NURSES — New 100 bedhospital.will be opened in October,'1971. at the Woodbine .State School. Immediatevacancies available on all shiftsfor registered nurses to staff this facility.Starling salary from $7612 per year toS8594 per year depending upon experience.Five (5) day, 40 hour week, time and a halffor overtime, double time and a hall forholidays. Free Blue Cross & Blue Shield.Life Insurance, Civil Service status andPension System. Apply In person. PersonnelOffice, Woodbine State School,.woodbine, N.J. B-13FRENCH • Experienced Certified teacher .will tutor In French. For further Information call 399-6342.7-30READING—All ages. Remedial reading.Phonics. Elementary school sublects.Simple speech problems. Readiness workfor pre-tlrst graders. One hour's helphelps)A personally conducted tutoringservice since 1950 Certified teacher:Arllne Neal, 1235 Pleasure Ave.. OceanCity. 399-1794 or 399-4114.'93tfELEMENTARY TUTORING —A one to 1. one relationship can help. All sublects;two N J. cerllllcd teachers in the home.Diane Wallace, 1514'SJmpson Ave.. OceanCity7«»>J. 398-2294. 8-3G&L ROOFINGHOT TAR SPECIALISTSNew roof, aid roof repaired, roofrecoated with pur* hot tar.AVERAGE Size ROOF $StAlto auttart and thlngtaCAUL 399-2594AC ELECTRICALSUPPLY CO.Full line of ElectricalSupplies and Sylvanialight Bulbs.QUANTITY DISCOUNTS -GIVENIIVWatfAv*. OtelMMlMOpen Daily 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.STUDIOS APTS. for two. \»5.00-week." Season discount • Beach block. 399-4508. • «,' •• • •• . . • • , ' . 7-30LARGE 3 BEDROOM APT., twin beds In*,each living room, dining, room; kitchenand modern bath. Front and back porches,2 private entrances. TV and phone hook-iup. Limit 6 and no pets. PrlvateAparklng..Families only. June and September only.Apply 230~Ocean Ave. ' I tfEFFICIENCY.epartment • B24 pelencoy'PI.. sleeps up fo 4 • 180 week. Beach block.3991039. • ' ;._• -.^ :.v ' .. w."UAHutNVHOME — 3 bedroom home,and 4 bedroomhome, off streetparking available. Month of August orsecond hall season. *1200. Woods Agency,Realtor. 216 West Aye. 3984200. -tfLAGOON FRONT—Weeklyrentals.l and3 bedroom apts. • July and August SIMand »M0 per week. 2 week minimum,woods Agency. Realtor, 218 West Ave. 398-0200- HBEAUTIFUL CORNER efficiencyapartment, 1st floor, overlooking theBay. Private entrance.Free parking.Must be seen to beappreciated.Reasonable. Bay Breete,345 Bay Ave. 399-3088. '' ' 8 - 3DESIRABLE 1 APARTMENT — Corner .property. Close to beach, boardwalk,shopping. Available Immediately.Call399-9325. : . 8-3885 3th STREET. Cool and breefy apartmentsw!|h ocean view. 3 bedrooms,"sleeps 8, Itvtng room, dining room, modernkitchen, private bath, parking, TV cable.Available Aug. 29 thru Sept. 399-078S. F-84SEVERAL choice September rentals. 4bedrooms, V/3 baths, home 1 lust offbeach, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 1425 amonth. New first or second floor apt. withTV on coble, dishwashers, close to beach,all electric heated 1275 a month. GossRealty. 3JM Asbury Ave. 399-2098. 8-6Bill Schill, internationallyknown sailboat skipper andformer World Moth championfrom . Barringtbn. flying theburgee of Ocean City Yachtdub, won the Atlantic CoastInternational 110 championshipin a three-race test held overSaturday and Sunday in ScullBay, Longport, in a regattasponsored by Ocejin City YachtClub.Schill, with his brother, Donas crew, had a fourth, a thirdand a . second scoring - ninepoints. His. closest competitorwas Mark Wheeler, of BarrenYacht Club, Rhode Island, whohad a 3-2-6 with 11 points. CurtisKaan and his brother Ken, lastyear's winners from RhodeIsland Yacht Club', ended fourthwith 12 points placing 2-7-3. „.The* Atlantic Coast regioncovers the area from Maine toFlorida. Scull Bay was usedbecause it represented neutralwaters. The races were plaguedby no wind, sometimes six to 12. knots then no breeze inirregular gusts making thesailing extremely difficult.Summaries: ' .'!«',l, Bui schii, o.c.Y.cT, *££, •9? 2, Mark Wl leeler, B.Y.C;, 3-2--6,11; 3,DickBrice, B.Y.C, 7-l->4,. 11%; 4 Curtis Kaan,*R.I.Y.C., 2-7-1,12; 5, Bob Peck, I.B.Y.C, 1-6^7, 13%; - 6, John J.;Kenerson, . R.I.Y.C.,6-8-lit14 3 /» ;7,' Jac k LeFort, Jr.,*O.C.Y.C, J^9, 19; 8, BUltKontes, O.C.Y.C, 84^, 20; 9,tBob Becotte, O.C.Y.C, lH0-5,i26; 10, A Ian Huntsman,;O.C.Y.C, 9*11, 29. ;;Butby continues to winUpsets feature of races at OCYCAPTS. FOR RENT2 BEDROOM first floor apt. Open July 31st- August 7th A August 14th28th, U00 aweek. Family, no pels. 243 Asbury Ave.399792B. ' 7-27'Two Drexel Hill skippersscored upsets in the Senior andJunior Moth for girls in theFleet Sailboat Series at OceanCity Yacht Club. Saturday.Laurie Ortlieb was victoriousover Eileen Kane and JaneKelly topped Jane Golden,Huntington Valley, Pa., in theirrespective divisions.. Reed Baer, Ft. Washington,Pa., had another victory in theJunior Moth for Boys, whileChappy Hopkin, Ft.Washington, Pa., was a winnerfor the seniors.Jim Accardi, Cherry Hill,defeated New Jersey State FinnChampion Matt Vollmer,Delran, in the Olympic classFinn, and Gordon Buzby, Sr.,Huntington Valley, Pa., withhis crew Gordon, Jr., and JohnParker, Cherry Hill, took firsthonors in the Lightning.Summaries:• Senior Moth for Girls: 1,Laurie Ortlieb, Drexel Hill,Pa.; 2, Eileen Kane, DrexelHill, Pa.; 3, Julie Hostvedt,PROTECTION for your place of 'wslnras-Dependable. trained GermanShepherd guard dogs for night-time use.399-8216, . *•'•C^ETARY-YearRotmdfanjptoyment'with a|l employee benollfa. Five dayweek. An equal opportunity employer.. Reply with references to Box 506 Sentinel-Ledqer.. : ... tfYARNCARNIVAL. 449 Asbury Ave.Plymouth Acrylic and Knitting. Worsted 4 or. skein $1.09 Needles, ac-- cessorles. Instruction books, knitting bags,Phentex 89 cents. Open dally 9 to e. Fridayand Saturday 9 to 9 p.m. Phone 399-4159.- . tfSCHNAUZER grooming. By appointment.Phone 398-3875. ' 7-27THOROUGHBRED female Beagle withAKCpapers. Phone 927-8282.tfPUPPIES — Male -female, wormed, a. /weeks. SO percent German Shepherd,-100 'percent lovaorerrype to grow along ~with your children, only $10. 3420 AsburyAve. 7-27ORGANIC FOOD SHOP — Health anddietetic foods. 398-3339. 1256. AsburvAve. . • 7-30:12 LB. GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes. dryer. Very good condition. Heatselectrically. $25.399-2960.t.f.1970 OCEANSIDE surfboard, 7'. Excellentcondition, no dings. Original price $175.Asking S90. 4409 Asbury Ave. or callevenings 398-3685. 8-6HEALTH SPA —Ocean City's only healthspa,sauna and steam baths,' spotreducing equipment, and massage. By" appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tfMESSENGER. Stock clerk. Wonted. Mint;have driver's license. Year roundemployment with all employee benefits.Five day week.. An equal opportunityemployer. Reply with references to Box506 Sentinel-Ledger.tl.CO0K, short order experienced, seasonal.Good, salary, room and boarU andbonus. Starting May 4 through Sept. 12., Sernwood Diner.V27 Baltimore Pike. East/ Lansdowne, Penna. Interviews will be. .token on Saturdays 11-4 p.mi.ot Harlon\H0U30 Motel. ... ' t.f.CHILD CARE.CREATIVE PROJECTS—For children ofworking mothers. Now taking reservationsfor second winter beginningSeptember 7. Limited number of summeropenings still available. Call 399-2929 or.398-0550. . • B-e12' CLINKER BOAT. Good condition. 140 -5714 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-6729.7-27.16' BOSTON WHALER with 1969 85 HPEvlnrude motor. Numerous extras -top notch condition. In water ready to go-Asking $2395. Call 399-3782.. 6 - 61971 STEREO 60"tONG...uncIatmedfreight.' AM-FM radlobalanced 8 speaker.system.4-speed deluxe automaticchanger, full 120 watt amplifier, lacksfor external speakers, 8 track tapeplayer in put lacks. Manufacturerssuggested list price $489.00 pay only.$243.00 or take up small payments of$12.00 per month. Call credit managerVMr. Gidden at (609) 82^3880. If toll call collect.ROOMS 'filNODORMITORIES. Onlyfsteady working boys and girls neediapply. Villa By The Sea, 1424 Central.Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey. 9-3lCLEAN, CENTRALLY located rooms foryoung ladles reasonable. Call 399-1B45.ITHE MOTOR INN HOTEL ~Rooms,single end, double beds In rooms,moderately priced with or without privatebath. Accommodations for families nearbeach. Free parking. Cad 399-6101 or 1116Wesley Ave. 9-3NICEBEDROOM with own bath Inprivate, oulat. homel convanltnt: to>«i«r-irthloa.ttrn»turso»WUWH)W- Phon»399 SJ44or write Box 484, Sentinel-Ledger. 9- •' 8-10ROOMS for rent weekly for 2 or more.Cheryl Ann. 624 Central Ave., O.C. 399Ch*099. 9-3PAINTER Wanted year ' round.'' Border Realty. 399-0076.Call.T.F.MALE OR FEMALE • School bus driversfor Sept. School term In O.C. Will train.For appointment call 915-1941 between' 9a.m. • 3 p.m. or evenings 965-3406. Ask forBill or George Jr. -7-30PROF. SIRVICIS•CARPENTRY — Alterations & building.Young man • custom work experience. 263-'8730. V 8-3ALTERATIONS, tailoring end specialty;dressmaking. 30 years professionalexperience. 305 Wesley Ave.. Apt. B. 398-1569; T ' 8-17'ENGINESSTEAM CLEANEDTrofft's Gulf ServiceMi SMtf and StimMon Avt.399-9753KAWASAKI — 50dcc.Mach III, very fast,• $600 firm. Call 399-3594 between 6 and6:30p.m. . , . I f196S PONTIAC Le Mans 29.000 miles. V-8power steering, automatic, bucketseats, good tires. 399-1905.8-61959 AUSTIN HEALV convertible. Newtires. New Interior. Good condition.Call 399-1199. "7-30'64 VW Bus- recently painted, excellentcondition, new tires, brakes, clutch,. Reworked engine still capable of steady65. S775. Coll 399-4355, Keep trying. . 7-301966 PICK-UP TRUCK; good condition...tool boxes, one owner; $900. Call 3(9-2936. • • tfOCEAN .CfTY EMPLOYMENTAOENCYj9U-West Ave. Rellabl* helptaMttod;References investigated. CordeliaMaddox prop. Call M9-1984. 1*SITUATIONS WANTEDMOTHER'SHELPER — Good withchildren. Age la. Call 3M-O071 or 1307Central A^e. 7-27MATURE WOMAN OV«r 25 years will'babysltdayornloht • O*th-3n-3oM. 7-27INtTRUCTIONtWERBUSHD?SAILORSIWe carry the largest stock'ofsailboat hardware and equipment In,South Jersey. Brlgantlne's Boat Shop, 3216•BrlgantjneBlvd.Brlflantlne. - ' " tfSMALL SAILBOATSALEI Sunflsh •Sallflsh types, GP-14. New and usedfrom S275 up. Sailboat Rental 8. Sales,Route 359 (Ocean City-Mays LandingRoad) 2 miles west of Somers Pt. circle, v-9 -7 days a week; 927-3206. 8-317' PENN VAN boat. 50 h.p. Johnsonmotor. Sea Horse trailer, all ac-. cessories, good condition) W)S complete.399-9333. 7-27BOSTON WHALER —13'6" • powered by55 h.p- Chrysler - excellent condition.Included water skis, cushions, and otherequipment. In water, ready to go. S995.Call 399-5111. I .. , i-VSUNFISH Type sailboat, 1 year old, excellentcondition. Prlcedfor quick sale.Call 39B-O578.l-nSACRIFICE 15' Chrysler Whaler type.New last season. -75 HP Johnson. Mustsell Immediately. $1300 - Call 399-3655 orsee boat at 5636 Central Ave.• " 7-27THOMPSON,In water. 90 h.p.Evlnrude, must sell by July ,31. $750.Call 398-2530. -. 7-27SKIFF, $100. Call 398 3776or 10 W. 10thSI..O.C. . 727HOBIE14' magnesium trailer. 1 year old,never used. Cost $250.00, sell for $127.50firm. Call 822-6082. _ 7-27GARAGE SALE — Wednesday & Thursday.July 28 8, 29 - 9:30 a.m. J p.m. 39Village Drive South, Somers Point, N.J.Numerous household, camping, boating,lawn tools, furniture, Christmas tree &decorations and many misc. Items plusblondo mahogany oplnet piano. 7-27ANTIQUES, furniture, household oddsandends. Clothing, shoes, etc.National Cash Register $250. Open Frl. &Sat. next to Sears - Palmer ShoppingCenter, 16th & Haven Ave. 8-3Shuffflln onNmn and gossip ofShuffUboard Clubby Evelyn Spangler1971 STEREO COMPONENTS, 140WATTS, unclaimed freight, completeamplifier with AivVFM multiplex Inwalnut finish with all lacks and push*buttons to tape In tape out earphones,turntable, extra second speaker setand open reel tape recording. Unitcomes equipped with a turntable plus2deluxe 18" walnut finished air drivenspeakers. Manufacturers suggested .list price $429.00. pay only $183.00 ortake small payment* as low as $9.50per month up. Call credit manager,Mr. Gidden at (609) 029-3810. If toll callcollect.RESPONSIBLE FAMILY Of 4 requiresunfurnished house or apartment foryearly rental. On the water preferred.Ocean CltySomera Point area. 927-33W.B 1UNFURNISHED year round rental apt.,1st floor. 2 bedrooms lor elderly coupleon Oct. 1st. Preferably above 6th St. WriteBox 5», Sentinel-Ledger. . 7-27CAPCMAYCOWTYKHTALSHWCERUG SHAMPOOINGCALL MR. SIRVICBOROAN INaTRUCTION-yOUrHem*mine toaclMlia In. beginners. *•available for vrtidalnoB. «K. Call •«•jjJB•:>••. . . . '• '•.•". " """ "'•.";,•'. -fflOCARPENtRV • •ntvtMtt 01 carpantry, work, call st»M4J.COLOR TV'SUnclaimed FreightJJ-tt" console* «*d BOrtaWes tocboosa from, limned quantity, name•rands such as: Itniib. RCA,Magnevox, Sylvania, Emerson, andOumont. Parts and strvlc* Inctudtd.Mfflt. avtraa* suaaerted. list price•aero*. $m. Mawaytr. yen pay onlySJB *r itta us smdl payments ol•IIJJ per mm*. Call credit Mar. Mr.attain at 4M-*W-MM it toil, callcaliatt. • HBUS. OPPORTUNITIESSTORE FOR RENT for five and ten.Palmer Shopping Center, 16th 8. HavenAvo. Phono 399-4324«oreppt.t.f.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.LONGPORT — Close to beach. 3bedrooms* 2 bams, family room, living'roam,dining room, kitchen, heated,central air conditioning, patio. AA1condition. Just reduced $10,000 to $59,500.. Owner leaving N. J., must be sold. WegerReal Estate. 240 Battersea Rd. 3W-O960.8-6A LITTLE SURPRISE with a lurge yard,living room, pullman type kitchen •bedroom (air), bath, sleeping loft, partfurnished $12,900. Franklin Williams, 1330Bay Avenue7-30VIARLY RENTALSLARGE HOUSE — Yearly, unfurnished.AvailableAugust l. 1971. Centrallocation. Reception hall, music room,living room, dlnlna room, den, kitchen, 4bedrooms, tile bath, front e, back porch.Parking for one car. Heat Included. $200pe> month. Call 399 0127. 7-27FURNISHED DUPLEX, three bedrooms,tile bath, modern kitchen, pofchisrfloor. »1OO month, plus utilities.215-6J6 50M.•UY AND SBLL — Chinaglassware,sliver, odds and ends. 0*1 lane Studio;West Grovettnd and Atlantic Avenues,s»mtr* Point. nMm. Licensed'-"—^t: \;'WORKING STUDENTS, apt. for t. $50.00week, season discount. Fox-QoH Apt*..ath St. at Boardwalk. ' .7-30Contestants arriving for purlong-awaited National ShuffleboardTournamenthavebeen greeted and welcomed byall and, we hope, are enjoyingthe facilities prepared for theircomfort.In the absence of ErnestGlawson, NSA tournamentdirector, because of illness, BillJohnstone, of Ontario, Canada,NSA assistanttournamentdirector; is supervising thistournament.The grounds surrounding thecourts have been beautified bythe addition of new sod andmany fine bushes. TheRecreation Department personnelreally worked hard tocomplete*'the job beofre thestart of the tournament.Final report on the MixedSingles Tournament held last .week: first, GeorgeDoll;second, Marian Palmer; third,Lyle Olmstead; fourth, TomFlud.vHie struggle for first placewas a real cliff-hanger and thelarge enthusiastic audiencewas treated to an exhibition offine playing.. The Progressive Tournamentlast Wednesday night was thelargest ever held in Ocean City.Twenty-one courts, with a totalof 84 players. Our Floridianfriends helped swell the; ranks,of course. Everyone had amarvelous time, due, in largemeasure, to the friendlinessand good will put forth by ourgenial, humorous tournamentmanager, Lyle Olmstead.Winners for the eveningwere: Women: first, MaryEldridge and Marian Cowgill;second, Esther Robinson;third, Evelyn Spangler. Men:first, Jay Snoddy; second, TomJackson; .third, Harold Hartmann.-Keep in mind our Card Partyat the Youth Center on August10 at 8 p.m. Mary Andrien, ischairman. Contact any of thefollowing assistants for ticketsand information: EdnaJftduon, Mae Murphy, ThelmaHartmann, Mildred Glynn,MarionRichardson, BeaMarkle, Marie Henry, SylviaHeyl, Real Macrle.Hook-Line-Sinker"Without our back bays andsalt marshes, the ocean wouldbe a void," explained EdCornman.He was showing this reportera collection of young tropical,fish that some boys had broughtinto his shop last week mixed inwith shiners they had nettedand hoped to sell for bait.The fish werejipw frozen and tnone of them, porcupine fish,. amberjack, lookdown, Africanpompano, and a few others,were more than an inch long."These fish spawn in the opensea," he said, "and currentssweep them into the back bays.They spend the first few weeksof their lives here, then gosouth." :The Cape May County MartinFestival was disappointing tomany local anglers. It got off toa bad start last Monday withthe boats being called backbecause of high winds.Most of the Ocean City boatswent to the Baltimore Canyonand found non-obliging marlin.While boats managed to raisesome fish, few boated any.Better luck was found amongthose boats that went a littlefarther down, to. theWilmington Canyon.Wynnewood, Pa.Junior Moth for Girls: l) JaneKelly, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2, JaneGolden, Huntington Valley,Pa.; 3, Kathy. Golden, HuntingtonValley, Pa.Senior Moth for Boys: 1,Chappy Hopkin, Ft.Washington, Pa. No othersfinished.Junior Moth for Boys: 1,.Reed Baer, Ft. Washington,Pa.; 2, Pete Madonna, DrexelHill, Pa.; 3, Mark Asher, Ft.Washington, Pa.Olympic Class Finn: 1, JimAccardi, Cherry Hill; 2, MattVollmer, Delran; 3, MikeKulzer, Bryn Mawr, Pa. :'....Lightning: 1, Gordon Buzby,ST., Gordon Jr.,' HuntingtonValley, Pa., and John Parker,Cherry Hill; 2, William Lindsay,Jeanette Lindsay,Philadelphia, and Drew Sunderlin,Philadelphia; 3, GeorgeGlenn, Jr., George Glenn, Sr.and Lillian Glenn, Vineland.Vollmer won two racesSunday in the fleet series atOcean City Yacht Club tomaintain his supremacy in theOlympic class Finn. .Other winners in the races £'were Gordon Buzby Sr., with*'Gordon Jr. and John Parker as •» .crew, in the Lightning; Hopkin;in the senior Moth for Boys, and*Baer for the juniors, with>Eileen Kane and Jane Golden;winning the girls' events. ;Summaries: ;Finn 1st Race: 1, Matt;Vollmer; 2, Jim Accardi,'Cherry Hill; 3, Gene Pilot,'Philadelphia. 2nd Race: l, k ,Vollmer; 2, Accardi; 3, Randy;Scarborough, Cherry Hill. ;Lightning: 1, Gordon Buzby, JSr.; 2, KevinRobinson,-Philadelphia; 3, Dr. John'Pfister, Cynwyd, Pa.Senior Moth for Boys: l,,'Hopkin. All others did not -finish. . ;Junior Moth for. Boys: 1, •,Baer; 2, Fred Rexon, Had- 'donfield; 3, Brownie Baer, Ft. -- •.Washington, Pa. .Senior Moth for Girls: 1,:'Eileen Kane; 2, Laurie Ortlieb; > :3, Julie Hostvedt, Wynnewood,"•Pa. ;

PAGE FOURTEENClymer earns wings as helicopter pilotFT. RUCKER, Ala. (AHTN-C), "July 7 — Theodore W.Clymer, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore M. Clymer,'Jr.; 2727Asbury av., Ocean City, N.J.,^recently received the SilverWings of an Army aviator andwas appointed a Warrant Officerupon completion of the•Officer Rotary Wing AviatorCourse at the U.S. ArmyAviation School, Ft. Rucker,Ala.He began his 36 weeks ofinstruction with 20 weeks ofpreliminary training at the U.S.Army Primary HelicopterSchool, Ft. Wolters, Tex. Theremaining 16 weeks of trainingwere conducted at Ft. Rucker,where he was taught tacticalinstrument flying, aircraftsystems, tactical maneuvers,and survival and. aerial suppressivefire techniques.Classified Ads Bring You Quick ResultsSea Vea Skateland14 ATLANTIC AVENUE, DIAL 399-4401MRS. RUTH C. KOLLAR. Pro.. Mgr.JOSEPH K. VEASEY, Pres.EVERY TUESDAYNIGHT,"FAMILY NIGHT*7:30 to 10:00SUMMER SESSIONSWednesday thru Saturday eves.8:00 to 1 i :00SATURDAY SESSIONS:Morning Only, 10 A. M. to12:30 P.M.RAINY DAY SESSIONS:10:00 A. M. to12:30 P. M.-. and 2:00 to 4:30 P. M.A BARTENDERWHO SAYS"THANK YOU''At the fascinating Shell Bar daily 5.- ?At the Brjerpatdh Poolside Bar daily noon - 6.ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 967-3426HICHI'S TAVERNRt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave.SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEYPLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHESFor Lunch, Slipper or a Late Evening Snack.EVERY DAY SPECIAL;BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH•4-PACKAGE GOODS+' G W H W S t W" 1 ?""'''!' '• *--,iif I" 1 "'"-'1 **;^i'1V- 1 '''-'••S J i '*''«' '"'^ •' -'' •'•'''.'• •'•/' • •' •'•'. "''".' ' i'^ •* '- V ' ' '. •'•ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MILKS WEST OFOCEAN CITY ON HTH STRBKTOpen Daily 111 2 A.M. • Oar Opm Sunday* at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OF TUB BBST PLACES IN SOUTH JHRSiY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMED

• • ' \ ':' ' ' , • • • • * . ;;1^*Jij»««i--~•>•»untiltNRM • • • *i tmm a « >,I 19 • «•-•>•» H1 • Hillmumm•" * m * MXmmmm*», m •••••'Requiem Mass wascelebrated Wednesday morningat St. Frances Cabrini R.C.0 Church followed by burial inHoly Cross Cemetery, MaysLanding. Arrangements wereby the Wimberg Funeral Home;M. R. S. CollissonMrs. Margaret R. SmithCollisson, long-time localresident, died Tuesday in Shore!Memorial Hospital after a longillness. She was 87. \ ••' /-' Mrs. Collisson was born inGermantown, Philadelphia,and had been an Ocean Cityresident since 1901. She was theAll it takes is an easy spreader application ofKANSEL. It provides the same positive weedcontrol as Scotts PLUS-2 — without the fertilizing!So if dandelions, clover and similarweeds are a growing concern, but your lawndoesn't need fertilizing, spread KANSEL now.It will take care of the weeds before they cancrowd out any more good grass.5,000 sq ft bag (5 lbs) 4.95Also kills green and yellow foxtail,young goose grass, witch grass andbarnyard grass. sq. it. bag *4.95An unusual GuarnnteeEvery Scotts product purchased in our store carries Scottsunqualified guarantee of satisfaction or your money back— at once and with no quibbling. YOU are the sole judge.authorized CSCOttSJretailerSTAINTON'SLAWN CARE DEPT.,8th Street atWest Avenueaaugnter of H.A.W .mn; ^the widow of William H.Collisson, Jr., former cityengineer. • ; . . •Mrs. Collisson and her familywere pioneers of this resort.They built the Bistayne Hotel in1904 which at that time was anexclusive ocean-front hotel.She was a charter member ofChapter 83 Order of EasternStar and a member of HolyTrinity Episcopal Church.Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Mary Moncrief, of thiscity, and Mrs. MargaretWoolbe.rt, of Pleasantville;seven grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and one sister,Mrs. Ethel Evans of NorthCarolina.Funeral service will beprivate at the convenienceof the immediate family and beheld in the Godfrey-SmithFuneral Home. The Rev.Charles Wood, rector of HolyTrinity Episcopal Church, willofficiate and interment will beat Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.In lieu of flowers the family hasrequested contributions bemade to the building fund ofHoly Trinity Episcopal Churchin Mrs. Collisson's name.Florence E. VanZantMrs. Florence E. VanZant, of3211 Central av., died suddenlyTuesday at her home. She was72Ṡhe is survived by a son,Fi'ancis.Services will be conductedtomorrow (Saturday) from theAndrew Bair Funeral Home,3925 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.Local arrangements were bythe Wimberg Funeral Home.pageant starsbilled as performers• TWO former Miss Cape MayCounty contestants have beennamed by the'. Ocean CjtyJaycees. as the guest performersin the upcoming MissOcean City., ScholarshipPageant. A. . ••'-•;Maribeth- Unjger Neall, whowas a finalist , in the 196ftpageant in Cape May, andSallie Louise Hendrix, secondrunner-up in this past year'scounty pageant,-will add theirtalents to those of the 10 contestants.Mrs.,Neall, who graduatedfrom Ocean City High School in1968, attended Glassboro StateCollege. She was named thearea's most popular high schoolmajorette during her senioryear i|i high school. In 1968, shewas named "Miss Artisan" inthe contest held annually on theMusic Pier. A trained singer,she is married to former OCHSfootball star, , JacksonNeall, Jr., and they have onedaughter.Miss Hendrix, a 1967graduate of Ocean City HighSchool, is a dance instructorduring her spare time with theRon Boston School. She wassecond-runner-up in last year'sMiss Ocean City Pageant aswell as the county competitionheld this past May. Though anaccomplished dancer, MissHendrix, will demonstrate herversatility in this pageant byplaying the piano.The Jaycees also announcedthe names of two more judgesDebus continues feudwith city zoning unitIn a letter to John Gilbert,Jr., counsel for the ZoningBoard of Adjustment, Albert K.Debus, who had applied for butwas refused a rooming housevariance, said he was told up tothe final vote by the ZoningBoard that there would be nooppositionto the variance.Debus, who owns theproperty in question at 921, Central av., saidhe was writingthe letter to refresh' Gilbert's'Tftimiory ion the hiiWDblem. "Actually y'i.Wkver^r much aware oftt%s youwere my ?; attorney prior.^tosettlement on our house,"Debus said.Debus charged that he wastold by two real estate agentsand the secretary to the ZoningBoard that there would be noproblem in getting thevariance.- The building hadpreviously been a guest house,but two years had elapsed sinceU was in operation and its nonconforminguse had expired.Rooming houses are not permittedin residential zone 2, but, .the house had been built prior tothe change in the law.. Debus said he is interestedonly in running a clean andquiet guest house for youngpeople. He noted that noneofthe neighbors in the 900 block ofCentral av., mostly guest houseowners, voiced any objectionwhen the variance came up forpublic hearing last September.Gilbert said it appears thatDebus was sold a bill of goodsby the realtor who sold him thehouse. "They will say anythingto sell a house," Gilbert said.Both Gilbert and BuildingInspector Daniel F. Connor saidit had been at least 10 yearssince a center city rooming.house variance had beengranted: "It has been the policyit to d j g a thecater to young p«)ple,"(5ilbert' s a i d . " ; ; , ; : :•' • . ••• '•'• ./••' •"''Debus called upon Gilbert toinform him of "some method ofappeal to your refusal of avariance which does hot involveconsiderable expense."When you pay your taxes,do you ever stop tothink ofwhat you are contributing.to?for this year's pegeant. ManeMcCullough, the internationallyknown fashioncommentator from-AtlanticCity, and Frank Densovitch,National director of the United'States Jaycees, are the .thirdand fourth members.of thepanel to be named. They joinMaria Adams, a former OceanCity resident now starring inCBS-TVs "The Secret Storm",and George Michael, popularradio personality from W.F.I.L.in Philadelphia.Jaycee President JoeDougherty, also the ticketchairman for the pageant,announced that tickets are nowavailable for the pageant. Theycan be obtained at the MusicPier Information Center orfrom any Jaycee.Name tag issuedofficials, pressCity officials and newspaperreporters have been issuedfancy name tags to wear atcommission meetings and thelike for identification bymembers of the public.The small lapel plates are,for obvious reasons, made up inthe city colors. City officials'tags are blue and those for thenewsmen are gold. The tagswere made up by the city'spublic relations office.Apparently the idea for suchidentifying marks was born at a • •commission meeting two weeksago when Barton K. Feroe, Jr.,of cable TV channel?, appearedat the meeting with his ownidentifying badge. - Othernewsmen, envious of Feroe,hastily made their own.The commissioners, not tobeoutdone, bad their own tagsmade as well as new ones forthe working press. Also labeledat the next commission meetingwill be City Clerk Ruth G.Nickerson and City SolicitorRobert F.Y. Garrett.License suspensionsfor 6,648 driversState Motor Vehicle DirectorRay J. Marini reports 6,648driver licenses were suspendedunder the Point SyBtem duringthe first six months of 1971. Thiafigure represents an increase of-^ *!ITie Director ^rioted that Inaddition-" to the suspensions,7,646 drivers were permitted toattend Driver ImprovementSchool, increasing attendance37.6 percent over the sameperiod in 1970.Theescalationis attributedtolast year's change in the ExcessiveSpeed Regulation whichnow incorporates speedingviolations within the PointSystem rather than theautomatic suspension penaltyin effect since 1959.Motorists are fined on various chargesIt was a typical mid-summersession of municipal trafficcourt, minor complaints andminor fines; brief testimonyand an occasional display oftemper as defendants refutedeach others' stories.TRY THE SUN ONFOR SIZEFOR A BEAUT - OF - A - TAN USEMAR-TANLOTIONS, OILS, AND CREAMSBeaut-O-Tan Products containAloe Vera Gel, Pure Cocoa Butter,Coconut Oil, Lanolin; Pure Olive Oil.More than a dozen motoristsappeared before MunicipalJudge Franklin A. King tobeheard on careless drivingcharges. Most of the accidentswere minor, and fines averaged•around $20.One motorist faced drunkendriving charges, but they werereduced to impaired driving inexchange for a guilty plea.Edward T. Duffy, 35, of Horsham,Pa., was. fined $75 and$10 costs on the charge. He wasarrested May 29 on 9th st.Frederick B. Reiter, 18, ofPitman, paid a $30 fine; and $5costs on a reckless drivingcharge and being involved in anaccident. He was arrested July17. Also paying $30 was LindsayJ. Vanschoick, 18, of 712 Wesleyav., for disregarding a stop signat North st. and Beach rd.Beware of anything thatanyone tells you is a "perfectsetup."Maribeth Unger NeallSallie Louis HendrixSON FOR KIEFNERSJDr. and Mrs. F. JosephKiefner, of Huntingdon Valley,Pa., announce the birth of ason, John Michael Kiefner, onJuly 23. Mrs. Kiefner is theformer Susan Idell Cormvell,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Robert Cornwell, of 2320Central av.GILBERTWith Hour andVfe Hour Strike in aWooden Case,featuring a31-DAYMOVEMENTRegularly $70.00SPECIALSMITH JEWELERS1289 S, Shore Road,Palermo, H. I.JEFFRIES'FARM MARKETOUR OWNFRESH JERSEYJenny Land &Gold StarOnly a S-Minute Drive fromOcean City to Jeffries' Farm MarkettO GET THERE . . . Turn left at Bethel Road andRoute 9. Go over the bridge. It's (he flitst open marketon the right!-Between Route 9 and GardenState Ptokway.* DIAL 927-2722 *iRjRBRBMRBRBHMRBHBBBBB^BHBHBBHBBBBHiHHBBBBHBkwB '•'•*" • ~i'' '• •" • *•'• pVY^'iy ''\j f »$+ > f'j' t >*^1-'\i -'i 1-1 ^ •

FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971For the Mod JuniorSizes 3-16MODERATELY PRICED.Dresses.Long Skirts.Hot Pants.Bathing Suits.Long DressesCorner 12th and Wast Ave., Ocean CitySpecial PurchaseMODELS' COATSThe Ail-Purpose HousecoatsPARK EAST SHIFT DRESSESPolyester/CottonsAH by SWIRLValues SI0.00 - $16.00 — Special *9.00Dial 399-6400HELEN F.825 Asbury Avanu*Dial 399-5800BlazersanaSkirtsby Prestigearebignews827 and 837 ASBURYHOURS 9-5:30 DAILYFRIDAY MTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERLURAY UUVL1C AXISAverages of 84 for North-Southand 72 for East-West weremade at the Luray DuplicateBridge game played Wednesdayevening.Only two pairs playing North-South: came in above average.They were Helen Stedem andEd.Pennington, 102>£, and AnnMarshall and Bea French, 99.East-West players coming inabove average were Mary Laneand Betty Cosgrove, 91; NanMoriihan and Lillian Baldi,88%; Theresa Alexander andLucille Mina, 88Vfe, and LoisGood and Dorothy Bunting, 72.Luray Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyTuesday at 7:15 p.m. in Port-O-Call.BISCAYNE BRIDGE - HelenJones and Dorothy Crimniinswere high scorers at theBiscayne Bridge game playedMonday eveninc. Runnersupa.in: to5:30 p.m.Friday 9 to 9Engaged.PLANNERS—Mrs. Elmer Cook, wife of the OceanCity Yacht Club commodore; Mrs. Harry Morris andMrs. Raymond Ragowski, chairman and cochairmanof the annual Luncheon Fashion Show,take time out from a planning meeting to pose forphotographer Al Senior. The Luncheon Fashion Showwill be held August 19.Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerMr. and Mrs. Donald J.Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort Wassler, of Springfield, Pa.,NDY THEand 6 52nd St., announce theOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.engagement of their daughter,Margaret Anne, to George T.112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226100% Wool FlannelCummings, son of Mr. and Mrs.Established 1881George S. Cummings, of GlenColors Red, Navy andCamelEntered at Post Office at Ocean (Sty. N. J.. 08226Riddle, Pa.as second class matter ' . ' Miss Wassler was graduatedSingle Breasted $4Afrom Springfield High School•Stylesa I ' • • • • . • • • , .*and is employed in the office ofDouble Breasted CAM JOHN T. STETHERSPublllharthe A and P market. She is thegranddaughter of the late EastStyles wO VINCENT T. MICHELETTC ..Lansdowne (Pa.) Tax CollectorMatching Box PleatedJSWRI $ 16 W Fred Jack and Mrs. Jack.\ iOHN J. SOUTHARDMr. Cummings. wasgraduated from PenncrestSUBSCRIPTION PRICC: $Ut par yaaf by mall hi OCMBHigh -School >and ia- presentlyvldnhr: ata montiis. $£S*.' •Ua»fcaw..«aa» «r~M)r«^Ml|iattending Princeton- University.A December wedding ispar iwr $4M; sl» riibattia, $i«. Wast al Mississippi Rim- par C|yaar, $$./*. Price on nawsttand. It cants par copy. Publication planned. .Schadula: Waakly avary Thuriday; Saiiil waakly Tuasday andFriday from aacand wash In Jvm imNI Labsr QayFinalSummerClearance20% -75% OffBlousesValue to M7.00Now*7.00SpecialGroup ofDresses30%ShortsValue to '13.00Now•4.00SlacksValue to '16.00NowSpecialGroup ofCo-ordiiiates30% Off753 Asbuiy Avenue L >M il J>\>\) Ot>706 700 Bogidwalk Open, Evci y NGarage Getting Crowded?Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!ASBURY AVENUE . PHONE 398-1094^50% OFF SALEON ALL SUMMER STOCKSizes Infants to 14B% ADDITIONAL CHARGE ONDANK-AMCRICARD - UNICARDMASTER CHAROENO LAYAWAYSALL SALKS FINAL2 for 1, plus $ 1.00m All Current Snner Stock-EVERYTHING GOES!VILLMW. J*. HOOM. ACT I * IIALL1Y KAT. POINT OP VliWSPECIAL PRESEASONCOAT SALEMonday. July 26th to Aug. 7th.-^ \- 'V s flaiaiiiiaMHMaj^vpaMipaw|aa^iiajpBBia^ipppj^npfp^wv^^.vywere Edith Smith, Olga Finnoctaio,Catherine Lehr andRuth Tilton...^;Biscayne Bridge games areplayed every Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812Ocean av.OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE -Averages of 72 for North-Southand 63 for . East-West. tveremade at the Ocean DuplicateBridge game played MondayEast-West players scoringabove average were Mr. andMrs. Joseph Gold, 82%, BeaRudnick and Reuben Sussman,66:A Unit .Tournament wasplayed Tuesday evening with $4the average for North-Southand the same in the East-West.North-South players takinghigh scoring honors were Mr.and Mrs. Henry Becker, 107;Gloria Fleischer and PriscillaRoot, 101, and Dr. and Mrs.Enamuel Brodsky, 100%. Alsoabove average were JimConnell and Art Levin, NaomaSeymour and Ed Zerrer andMr. and Mrs. Robert Owen.High scores in the East-Westsection were turned in byGeorge Francis and Ed Baker,100; Clair Auritt and BeaMamolen, 94%; Bea Rednickand Bill Smith, 92%, and JaneYoung and Adele Kelly, 92%.Others scoring above averagewere Mary Tyrell and.MattGuokas, Mr. and Mrs. HarryCollier and Fred Jacob andReuben Sussman.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 7:45 p.m. andFriday at 8 p.m. in Port-O-Call.• BOXWOOD DUPLICATE -Averages of 94% for North-South and 84 for East-Westwere made at the BoxwoodDuplicate Bridge game playedWednesday evening.Laurel Mowbray and BillHaas were high for North-Southwith 109%, and Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Sussman came insecond with 102%. Runnersupwere Alice Webb and LillianBayard, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardKelly, and Dede Wagonsellerand' Jackr: r: WagonseUer;-• . :-f :;/• - ^ ^^mv^'mrmIn the East-West section JaneYoung and Don Millar werehigh with 101%, and Mr. andMrs. Thomas Clements secondwith 87%. Also above averagewere Mr. and Mrs. James ,Moytir and Jerry Wallace andAllison Smith.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sundayand Wednesday at. 7:50p.m. at 416 Atlantic av.YACHT CLUB TOUR-NAMENT - Gertrude Bodinewas high with 6940 at the OceanCity "Yacht. Club TournamentBridge' game played lastThursday evening. Runnersupwere Peg Mayer, 5770; PaulineHamersley, 5470, and BettyGrauch, S41Q. '"Tournament. Bridge gamesare played for members only, atthe Yacht Club every Thursdayat 7:45 p.m.YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE -Averages, of 182 in bothdirections were turned in at the;evening;Yacht. Club Duplicate Bridge' North-South players coming game played Tuesday evening.-in above average were Mr. andThose playing North-SouthMrs. William Fane, 84; Mr. andand scoring above averageMrs. Henry Becker, 83; Mr. andwere Julius and Marion Rauch,Mrs. Robert Owen, .72%; and224%; Luke and Peg Mayer,Jane Young and Rod221%; Mildred Karabacez andBosbyshell also with,PorkshireORKUNALFALL FINESSEZIP FRONT SHIFT100% NYLONSlats 10-U*30.Jean Ann Benson, 214; PegBarker and Pauline Hamersley,192; Dr. A. J. DiMarino,Jr., and Matt Hutmaker, 191;Mabelle Albany and FlossLong, 190%; Kit and EdBenkert, 188, and Mary Rileyand A. Cowan, 185.East-West players coming inabove average were PegBerdow and Margo Gartland226%, Dr. DiMarino andEleanor Hagy 203%, JeanBower and Walt Daniels 201%,Edna Daniels and JeanneDiMarino 196, Mary Cook andAlice Grouse 195%, Lois Betzand Helen O'Connell 189% andGertrude Bodine and AgnesHaabl83%.Yacht Club Duplicate Bridgegame for members only areplayed every Tuesday at 7:45p.mi -7 •" UTV;!'.,-; ••; !-• .-•/.•'•,•.i"7- |l j...',"•;. ,v i' ^'."•;!,?> -1 '. " ^ ^ \ ''' i viy~ii''-V.J:

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE• *" si» ';fB;Now We Are Two•H-3T:>,STAINED C&ASS ART*—ART SUPPLIESEMBROIDERY SAMPLERS .COMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHELLSMACRAME'-SWISTRAWDECOUPAGE-CRAFT KITS AND BOOKSPAPER FL0WERS-5HELL CRAFT-PAINTS• FUN FILM—RAPIER TOLE—.MODELSGRAFTS & HOBBIES3212 ASBURY AVENUE713 BATTERSEA ROADWatch Next Week's PaperFor the The Announcement OffOur YAMAHA ORGANCONTEST WINNER ••—PERFORMANCESTO BE HELD IN OURSEARSTOWNSTOREAUGUST 4th & 5th-At 12 Noon, 1:30, 6:30,7:30& 8:30p.m."Public Is Cordially Invited"JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTERSearstown Shore Mall641-2727[INTEREST]roirowOURMOST TREMENDOUSAUGUST SALEin Over 20 YearsJEWELRY -.HANDBAGS - ACCESSORIEStbe8th Street atthe Boardwalk»is bride ofRobert pampbell, Jr. ^MThe marriage of Miss Norma•Jo Clark, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Norman Clark, of South•la., Marmora, to RobertCampbell, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Campbell, Sr., nfSea Isle City, took placeSaturday at the. Cape MdyCourt House United MethodistChurch. • •• *.The Rev. .Shearer officiate,at the double ring ceremonyand a reception followed at theLobster House in Cape May.Following a motor trip thecouple will reside at 1621'S.Shore rd., Palermo.M Fickes to wedJoseph H. Huston, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles BentonFickes, of Altoona, Pa., andformerly of this city, announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Leslie Ann, to JosephHollingsworth Huston, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H&Huston, of Germantown, P&.The bride-elect, a graduate ofOcean City High School andPenn State University, isemployed as a therapist at theCommunity Mental HealthCenter in Altoona.Mr. Huston is a graduate ofCentral High School inPhiladelphia and Penn StateUniversity. He will attend PennState for post graduate study inthe fall.The wedding will take placePRESENT ATTIME OFPURCHASE forADDITIONAL10%DISCOUNTA WHALE OF ASAVINGS ONcome inphone—or writeTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERCHECK LIST - Members of theColony Club go over a cheek list ofdealers accepted to exhibit in the Fifth, Annual Antique Show and Sale to beheld Monday, Tuesday and, Wednesdayin. Convention Hall, 6th st. off the !boardwalk. Left to right are Mrs.Stanley Hurst, Mrs. Herbert Godfrey,Mrs. Edith Steele and Mrs. W. AllenEndicott, Senior Photo. .li&Sii^^HONOREE - James Penland, local artist, will be honored at a receptionMonday evening in the Arts Center opening a month-long one-man show of his .^tgf^paintings. Senior Photo. • •»"" -^James F. Penland, one of thefounders of the Boardwalk artshow and the' Cultural ArtsCenter, will be honored by theBoan) of Directors of theCenter, at a reception Mondayat 8 p.m. at the Center. Thepublic is invited to attend.Penland, who lives at 1116national bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYA MEMBER OF THE FEUKKAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONA MEMMK OF THU nmaALWStHVE SVStF"OPENFor Your ConvenienceOur 34th Street Office34TH STREET arid BAY AVEfOJEINTERESTIN YOUto h6nbr\reniandBoardwalk, will be featured ina one-man show of pastels, oilsand sketches in the maingallery of the Center for themonth of August.He was born in Lakeland,Fla., and was educated throughhigh school there and attendedFlorida Southern College,received a full scholarship toTemple University, -TylerSchool of Fine Arts, and thenmade his home in South Jersey.An instructor of arts andcrafts printing at the summersession , in Chalfonte-HaddonHall. Penland was the keyfounder of the Atlantic CityArts Center and served as its'first president.From the success of OceanCity's first boardwalk art showin 1963, he was named to thesteering committee for planningan art' center.Penland owns a boardwalkstore and has been establishedSHOLLYSWHOLLY FARM *[COUNTRY GIFT SHOPRoute 9 MarmoraLeaded and SandwichGlass Window OrnamentsOpen pally~& Sunday.Closed Monday.in business here for nearly 2Qyears. His paintings are inprivate collections throughoutthe United States and he wasme of the 12 artists selected inHe first Southern New Jersey[•raveling Exhibit, supported>y the New Jersey State'Council on the Arts. .Hospital Auxiliarysets garden partySOMERS POINT - On Sunday,August IS, the bayfronthome of Mr. and Mrs. FrankOff at 38 Broadway will be thesetting for a Garden Partysponsored by the MainlandChapter, Women's Auxiliary toShore Memorial Hospital.During the hours of 5 to 9 p.m.there will be professional entertainmentand live music fordancing. Hors d'oeuvres will beserved-- which have beendonated and concocted bymembers. The affair is beingco-hosted by Mrs. Phil Hurleyand Mrs. Richard Hutcheson.There will be an admissioncharge and attendance is byinvitation only. All proceedsare for the benefit of ShoreMemorial Hospital.Classified ads bring resultsPROBLEMS -WithYour POWEREDEQUIPMENT?Will adjust and service yourequipment to assure you ofmany hours of convenientoperations. -Dealers for:BRK3GSJ& STRATTON TECUMSEH .u^w^ §OY MOWERS tpRO MOWERS 3CAPE MAY COUNTY RENTALFRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971Annual antique show-salein convention hall Monday^ ; _ _ i . ^ — — —type including furniture,,Vacationers, natives and glassware, china, guns,antique lovers from far andjewelry, art work; dolls, toysnear are invited to enjoy the and clocks. There will be 33Colony Club's Fifth Annual exhibitors in all. 'Antique Show, and Sale to be Members of the Colony Clubheld at Convention Hall, 6th st. responsible for arrangementsoff Boardwalk, Monday from 3 are: Mrs. Edward Huff,to lft:30 p.m., Tuesday from chairman; Mrs. Edith Steele,11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and co-chairman; Mrs. Robert Day,Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 9 Mrs. Stanley Hurst, Mrs.p.m.Herbert Godfrey, •; Mrs.Exhibitors from five stateswill be in attendance with theirarticles. A special note of interestwill be a display set up bythe Ocean City HistoricalMuseum featuring Victorianera pieces and fashions.The three-day show and salewill feature antiques of everyOCEAN CITYSWIM ^Theodore Wheaton.III, Mrs.George Dungan, Mrs. ThomasCowan and Mrs. HomerGerken.A$l donation is requested atthe door.Classified ads bring results_34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUElu. " • ADJOINING PREPf 0 •"OPEN TO THE PUBLICDAILY $4 00ADMISSION IGROUP and PRIVATESWIMMINGLESSONSFOR FURTHER INFORMATIONSTOP AT POOL andSEE INSTRUCTOROR CALL :398-0722LIFEGUARD ON DUTY AT ALL TIMESTOYS • MODELS • CRAFTSand GAMESOpen 1-5 Daily • Closed WednesdayOWNED and OPERATED BYTONY MAZZITELLIy ' y r Y*BRADLEY'SROADSIDE MARKETNEXT TO CONEY'S — 34TH STREET',ACROSS FROM SANDBAROn Rootevelt Blvd. • 1 Mile from BridgeWhere All The Flags AreJust in from the Fields IFRESH JERSEY TOMATOESFRESH JJEKSEY CORNCALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES.PLUMS - CHERR1E3Now Wt Have 'em!FRESH CLANSTo Tako QvttV C C WE'RE OPEN SUNDAY wd^ « ^ THE OTHER DAYS TOO!,uVv>: *»TKIUHI, JULI M.GCA will honor 135 new membersThe annual Ladies NightDinner Dance of the Ocean CityGardens Civic Association willbe held August 13 at theAtlantic City Country Club. Allmembers atfd their guests arewelcome. Tne 135 new members-,who joined the. organization during the pastyear will be special guests/furniture - Bedding704 Asbury AvenueTickets may be obtained bycontacting members of thedinner committee whichconsists of Robert Hunter, JohnGilbert, Sr., and AlbertAldridge, or by writing to theOcean City Gardens CivicAssociation, Box 512, OceanCity. . ,Floor CoveringsOcean Citv.DARBY AgencyINSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY"^|gt vou*[fdepended4OQ.nn/io \lnsurance mfAGBur>V 604 Central Ave.OCEAN CITYCall Us Today for Complete Details on.FLOOD INSURANCE COVERAGECultural Arts CenterAlbert Kinebold, printmaker,will present a workshop ohWednesday evening, August 4,at the Cultural Arts Center ofOcean City, 409 Wesley "ay., at7:30 o'clock.Rinebold's subject will be onetching. The beginning studentwil(. have an opportunity tobegin an etching. The advancedAlbert Rinebold checks etchings.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING "RESULTSTHE DELUXE FASHIONETTE. Install it in minutes.For windows from 20 1 /a" to 36" wide. Lightin weight, heavyon benefits with 2 fan speeds, 10-position automatic thermostat,4-way air direction. Enclosed, in Lexan® moldedcase. 5,000 to 8,000 BTU's.THEPASHIONAIRE.Available in 6,700,8,700,10,200 BTU/HR. Fits windows24" to 40" wide.Keeps air odor-freewith exclusive GEActivated CharcoalFilter.$11095PRICES START at 119JOHNSON'S ELECTRICCLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS944 ASBURY AVENUERESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIALDIAL 399-1598We're Open Friday Night 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.It's about time for us torecognize that the protectionof the law is for the innocent,not the guilty.A» Sea Isle Citystudent will explorepossibilities of etching.theRinebold, former Director ofthe Cape May County ArtLeague, received his Certificatefrom The Pennsylvania.Academy of the Fine Arts.. He has also studied withHaynter, of France, well-knownprintmaker. Rinebold studiedwith Francis Speight, Atelier .17, in Paris, and- has receivedthe Schmidt Purchase PrizeAward. :Rinebold has . exhibitedwidely throughout the UnitedStates and at many universitiesand museums, as well asabroad in France, Japan, SouthAmerica. Greece and in Paris.Rinebold is a member of thePhiladelphia Print Club, the.Cultural Arts Center of Ocedn •City, and is on the year-around•• staff at the Arts Center. He Alsoserves as faculty chairman.Rinebold recently served onactive duty in Vietnam. Whilethere he did watercolors of thesea, sky. and mountains, andChinese ink paintings. He hashad a "one-man show" of these,watercolors and Sumi sketchesat the Arts Center.The workshops are all wellattended, and students areadvised to register in advanceat the Arts Center office, orphone 399-7628.This is the fourth summerseason the workshops are beingoffered at the Cultural Arts ,Center."Oliver M. MuzslayPeter WestonFour sisters seek queen's titleSEA ISLE CITY - The fourDurante sisters, Regina, AnnMarie, Maureen andRosemary, make up half of theeight beauties' entered so far in.the contest to select Miss SeaIsle City, who will reign over,the resort's 55th annual BatfyParade on Saturday, August 7.The other four girls enteredso far are Denise Mazurie,Kathie Doyle, Kathleen Seibertand Mariann Ragucci.residents can bring one fromhome if they care to compete.The girls entered so far comefrom Pennsylvania, New Yorkand New Jersey.Regina Durante is 14 andresides in Sea Isle City with herparents, Dr. and Mrs. RaphaelDurante, as do her sisters, at 3462nd st. Their home is at 7Derwen rd., Cynwyd, Pa.Regina will attend ArchbishopCarroll High SchoolGirls interested in competing and her hobbies are dancingcan contact the we chairmen ciiiuriueiiui of the me and sports. She works for theprogram, Mrs. Virginia Rice r Cardinal's Commission forMrs^Gloria, Gibson and Vtrffr := wiman ^Helations in.Elaine Tropea, or the . — Baby Philadelphia.Parade chairmen, Mrs.Kathryn Arsenault and Mrs.Florence Wagner. .Girls can also register at CityHall. They must be unmarriedand a summer or year-roundresident of Sea Isle City. Girlsare advised they should have anevening gown so summerforSouth /orae>ForPeople Who TravelREVIUHNTKD BYHURSTTRAVH. AGENCYWorld Wlda Travel Service637 ASBURY AVENUEOcean City1994100Ann Marie is 15 and attendsthe same high school, hoping toenter Moore College of Art. Herhobbies are softball, ceramicsand drawing. She hopes tobecome an artist.Maureen is 16, attendsCarroll High and hopes to go toWest Chester State College. Herhobbies are dancing, singingand writing and she hopes tobecome a teacher.Rosemary attended the samehigh school and hopes to enterthe nursing profession. Herhobbies are singing andswimming, sports, musicdancing and acting.Denise Mazurie is 15 andresides at 121 50th st. She is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMazurie. She attends OceanCity High School and herhobbies are all kinds of sports.Kathie Doyle is 17 and residesat 27 79th st. and in Merion, Pa.Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.Francis C. Doyle, and she attendsLower Merion HighSchool. She plans to go to theUniversity of Pennsylvania.Semi-AnnualSaleSummer SuitsSport CoafsSlacksDress ShirtsSport SfiirtfiBermuda ShortsBeaehwearHer hobbies are tennis, horsebackriding and skiing, musicand sports. She. hopes to ;become a nurse.Mariann Ragucci is 18 andresides at 4302 Central av., andin Staten Island, N.Y. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Pasquale Ragucci. She is astudent at the State Universityof New York and her hobbiesare knitting, jogging and herinterests are in social sciences.She wants to join VISTA or thePeace Corps and eventuallywants to teach kindergarten.;•„, Ragmen Sfikhej* -te :s». andresides at 16 63rd st. ana inHaddonfield. Her parents areMr. and Mrs. William Seibert.She attended St. Mary of theAngels Academy and works atOur Lady of Lourdes Hospital• in Camden. Her hobbies are all,sports and coin collecting andshe wants to become aregistered nurse.The queen contest and babyparade committee said entriesare still open and there will be abriefing session for the girlssome night next week prior tothe contest. All entrants will beinformed of the time and place,Mrs. Rice said.Phil MatalucciHeckles RixeyPhilip R. Matalucci, areacontractor who was narrowlydefeated for the RepublicanFreeholder nomination in June,returned to confront the manwho defeated him at Tuesday'sFreeholder meeting in CapeMay Court House.Matalucci said' he has goneover the records in FreeholderJoseph W. Rixey's departmentsthoroughly and has discoveredthat in his opinion he is notrunning the Parks and PublicProperties department right.Matalucci said he has been tofour or five consecutivemeetings to get answers aboutthe reconstruction andproposed Use of a building atthe Crest Haven complex,Matalucci explained he waspresent as a taxpayer, not as atroublemaker. Mataluccicharged that Rixey has no planfor economical material' requisition.' He cited examplesof purchases from somecompanies by Rixey'sdepartment that far exceed the$2,500 maximum before bidsmust be called for.Rixey refused comment onMatalucci's charges citing alittle used rule that eliminates aFreeholder Director fromengaging in debate if he sochooses. Kixey was filling in forFreeholder Director KennethA. Holmstrup, who was ill.Boxers shake hands whenthey enter the ring; just likea smart salesman and hisprospect.PAGE 7 — SrfeCtlON UNtArea teachers namedto Friends facultyOliver M. Muzslay, OceanCity, and Peter Weston, Linwood,have been appointed tothe faculty of Friends School,'Atlantic City, effective inSeptember, it was announcedby. Howell R Nomer, headma s t e r . - '.'•••:'''" '••'•'•'Muzslay will teach health andphysical education-in both theUpper and Lower Schools andwill coach all varsity sports.Weston will teach French andSpanish and will serve as administrativeassistant to theheadmaster.Muzslay holds a B.S. ineducation from TempleUniversity and has pursuedgraduate work there and atGlassboro State.He has taught in the Ventnorand Philadelphia schooldistricts.. At Ventnor, he wasthe junior high school• basketball coach and directorof the intramural football,basketball and softball'Women's Guildlists luncheonThe Women's Guild of theChurch of the Redeemer inLongport is sponsoring theannual luncheon at the LinwoodCountry Club August 11. Therewill be table prizes, a Tombolaand cards for those who wouldlike to play. Tickets are $5.50and may be obtained by callingMrs. Clarence Frank at 399-4241. IMrs. George Deming, Jr., ofLongport, is in charge ofTombola, Mrs. W. ErnestHetzel, Jr., of this city, is incharge of prizes, Mrs. TheodoreWood, I Jr., Miss. CarolineHetzel, of this city, and Mrs.Deming will be hostesses. Mrs.J. Neafie Richardson, presidentof the Guild, is chairman of theparty.^BetterthanScholl Exercise Sandals withthe exclusive toe-grip. Theyshape up your legs, while theycomfort your feet. In Bat orraised heel. In red or bonostrap. $12.95Schollexercise sandalsPessano's3RD and ATLANTIC AVE.1128 BOARDWALK1320 BOAROWALK"ALL YOU NEED FOR SUMMER"programs. In Philadelphia, hecoached junior high gymnastics,swimming and softball. .. He is a member of the OceanCity Rotary Club, and iscurrently a lieutenant with the .Ocean City Beach Patrol. *.Weston is a graduate ofDartmouth College (B.A.) andholds a master of arts degreefrom Middlebury College inVermont. . "On the faculty at the OxfordAcademy for 18 years, Westonwill be responsible at Friendsfor a program offering high,school foreign languagecourses for credit beginning inthe seventh and eighth gradesfor qualified students. Underthis program, a student may .have as many as five years ofstudy in a single language ormay elect to study several•languages.Founded in 1900, FriendsSchool is a member of theNational Association of IndependentSchools, and is fullyaccredited by the Middle StatesAssociation of Colleges andSecondary Schools. It is theonly co-educational, independentschool in the Cape-Atlantic area.your benINTEREST. if Mnr«d ctnr* ofANCHORSAVINGSAND LOANASSOCIATIONMAIN OFFICEATLANTIC CITY•Untucky and Atlantic AVM.34t-119S ,IftlQ^KTIHI32nd 4 lUnwM Iwrimrd2*6.3211SOMIRS POINTGrovalond Avt. ftMaw RM»927-8111 .PASS-BOOK SAVINGS — tf»thrifty savings plan, dhridmApaid quarterly —,SPECIAL PURPOSE SAVINGSACCOUNTS — ChristmasClubs; Taxes; Education, «tc :SAVC BY MAIL SIRVICI —we pay postage both way*. .MONEY. ORDIR SIRVICI —you hav* o receipt when youuse Anchor Money Orders topoy your bills.HOME IMPROVEMENTLOANS — Fix up your homeNOW, thrauoh a home Improvementloan.ALL YOUR SAVINGS ATANCHOR ARE INSURED UPTO $20,000 by tha FederalSavings and Loan InsuranceCorporation.eve lashesSELECT FROM3 SHADES - 6 STYLES100% Europeanhuman hair.Hand-madeSelf-adhesiveOF OCEAN CITYSOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY8th St. and Wesley Ave. Dial 399-5555— FREE DELIVERY —IMy.

\ ' ; •.•-'-•.;>: - , , • • - . •* • • • . . . - * • • ':• > ' • • '• * ;;• '|•X}PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEj Pastry Corner./ 9th & SimpsonOpens 6 A.M.Start with Breakfast2 Eggs. Toast, Coffee •".? 59°Take home the besf famous J** • • • • . •made donuts and "pastries §SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM - PLATTERS— »nnvni*iiM ivi. uiibitni • BM»» • «••»» _4 FAMILY MARKETH MJa - Bargaintown -Full Line ofJ Meats - Groceries• Fresh Produce| PHONE 927-2064m Turn West on Central Avenue| off New Road at the• Linwood Convalescent Center1ONLY 19" WIDETHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERWITH A QUACK; QUACK HERE AND A QUACK QUACK"THERE....MammaDuck checks on her six ducklings who were in thecustody of Mrs. Albert Deichleivof 2000 Simpson av. Senior Phofo.COMPLETEAUTO BODY SERVICEREPAIR and WOOINGPrompt and Economical Sarvic*ALSOREPAINTING and RESTORINGREFRIGERATORS and CABINETSBODYSHOPBETWEEN 11TH and1ZTH STREETSON HAVEN AVENUEPLUSTrwnontsQuality•IRUGGED! TOUGH!Amenta QualityrEXCLUSIVEAtmana -fiberglasscontour constructionused in base pan andinside bulkhead!• Reduces weight 30%over steel!e Will not rust or corrode ever!>Quality!« All Aluminum outer caselighter weight, will notrust or corrode!AmanaQuality!BACKED UP IN WRITING!Simple! Direct! Comprehensive!Ama.it* i-Ysiar Tet*1 Appliance W«mnly. Amini jwatrant* (or5 yeiit fiom d*io of original purch«w |rt U.S.. fr«» r«plat«m—or i«D*"i InrtudlnQ rallied labor. o| pint found deUitiva _to woikmanihlp or malorlal under normal ui«, artd rarurntdthrough Amane't dealar-diitrlbutor organ ileUort.Owner It r«spont>bl« for total ttrlagt, (•palrman't tiaval **ptnia if requited, rflp1aca*nant of, gatkott, Miart, rubber orpleitie paru. and Imtallation kit material. Owner U alto i«-ipontible lor normal nuirtlcnanca Mrvlce (cleaning of co'li, wattrd(4ini, motor -lubrication), and normal «bov» astept tK«i ti dotnot cou«r t««, dutlai, •i»*im«n!i' Uv!*d at tlm* of par)••POtt. . .TRULYPORTABLEtake it fromroom to roomNEW \PORTABLE5,000-6,000-8,000From '159 .95NEW, LIGHTWEIGHTAND POWERFUL!Simpson av housewifeduckling's foster motherMrs. Albert Deichler, of 2000Simpson av., is a mother, agrandmother and now canclaim the honor of being afoster mother to half a dozenducklings. . _/It all started several weeks'ago when Mrs. Deichler noticeda mother duck and her veryyoung family heading for herEXCLUSIVEIHSTAHTMOUNTeliminates "normal'installation!EXCLUSIVE5 YEAR TOTALAPPLIANCE WARRANTY!Free Parts FOR 5 FULL YEARS!Free Labor (*£?) FOR 5 FULL YEARS!NO OTHER AIR CONDITIONERGIVES YOU THIS COVERAGE!Does not cost you one penny more!Opaatajllyawr • 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily • Friday'til 9home from an empty fieldacross the street. She observedthat the ducklings were veryyoung and became concernedthat cats, dogs and even smallchildren might inadvertentlyhurt them.The .mother instinct came tothe foreground and shegathered the young familytogether in a protected area ofher yard putting up a a wirefence so they couldn't get awayand unwanted outsiderscouldn't get in. She took care ofthem by feeding them duckpellets, mashed corn, wild birdfood, bread and some meatalong with water.The mother duck would staywith her family from about 6p.m. until noon the next daythen she would flyoff to returnagain at 6 p.m. This scheduleseemed to agree with theyoungsters as well as themother and all seemed veryhappy.The children grew and .Mrs.Deichler realized it was timethey learn to swim so they couldbe released. She used a garbagepan lid and true to nature theytook to the water immediately.The association came to anend last week when- theiradopted mother finally let themLARGESTSELECTIONof• Greeting Cards• Stationery• GiftsCOMPLETE LINE OFMAGAZINES andPAPER-BACK BOOKSWARREN'SGIFT SHOP834 Aabury AvenueOcean CityQueen'sbargeFRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971Four, boats in Saturday's Night in Venice marinepageant were, literally, royal barges for beautySufens and their courts. A picture postscript of theboat parade presents the queens on their royalbarges.Miss Ocean City, Ginny Cox, aboard!the Black Jack, owijed by Jack Mayer.Miss Night in Venice, Lynne Ferguson, aboard the 4 Q's, owned by LouisQuillen, chairman of the boat parade.Miss Ocean City Yacht Club, Sharon Montano, aboard The Lazy Days, owneby Francis Wilkinson.. Counsellor photos..-' :iMiss World-USA, Gail Renshaw, aboard the Gannett owned by DonaldGoodwin ' , - . • • • • •Classified adsbring resultsWe Love You! IAnd because we do, we want to offer aspecial consideration price-wise when youcome to our shop. We'll look forward to seeingyou soon. .-'.FOR YOU ALONE, ALL HAIR STYLINGSERVICES REDUCED 10%Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only!VIHCEHT4JOSEPH« • EW>biu( Onki •tt US• en H«tt».OPENDAILV»T05iSERVICEOVER i MILLIONPRESCRIPTIONSWE SELLand RENTWHEELCHAIRSCRUTCHESWALKERSCOHVMJESOEMTSUPPUKtAntacids I LaxativesQuantity PriedAludrex tabs .................... Ms .97*Arnltom tabs 110s \MAmphojel tabs. 10 «r. «»•.97Amphojel tabs, 5 gr. lMs 1.07Blsodol tabs .100s .97Casalru tabs ..................... 5li 1.49Blsedol fMWttor .5«. 1.15Chooz 20s .33Cascara sagrada tabs, S gr. .... 100s J9CHrocarbonato • ox. 1.69 Cellprhyl tabs .............. liMs 1.30Craamalin tabs 100s 1.29 Cellothyl tabs 590s 5.21Crmmalin tabs 200s 2.31 Colace caps., 50. mg. 60s 3.54Dacholln tabs 100s 4.95;Colace capsules. 101 mg. 30s 2.42OIcartMsll12 rails1.25Colace capsulei, 100 mg.Olgeltaba 100s 1.5960s..4.25Myllcon tabs 100s 2.92Maalox tablets 100s 1.40-Maalox tablets ....1000s 11.20Maalox tablets No. 2 100s 2.50Maalox tablets No. 2 1000s 19.10Mylanta tabs 100s 1.6SPepto Blsmol tabs 60s 1.59Phillips Milk Magnesia Tablets 200s 1.36Phaxymo tablets 100s 5.00Rlopan chew tabs 100s 1.70Rlopan swallow tabs 100s 1.70Konsyl •••••*«••••••••••••••••• 12 os« &J*Rolalds 75s .90LA Formula .................. 14 ox. 2.29Rolalds 150s 1.59 Leopllls «. 100s 1.90Wlngel tab* ••••••• 1M * 1> * 5DiabeticSuppliesItemQuantity PriceIjlCllntest tabs, h> «n Ml ..«*•••.. iHSCllnitett tab*.....«.•.. IDSCllntest tabs ........... .....«••• 100sClkilsttx ................ i...«•».... 3vSLilly Test TapeB-D Butterfly Swabs ... i....«•»«.. IBvSInsulin1.85M1.80.•« aIJfl1.45QiMfitttyPrinAlophflfll Inlu ••••••••••••••»•••* liH * «59BlHnO|tf 5 QT* •**••••••*•••••••••• iVM4»llCaroM and bile tablets l(0s 1.39Carter's little pills 15s 1.12COtTOCiOl ••••••••••.•••••••••••*• WS 1«5D.Gavhcon tabs100s I.OtGelusll tablets 100s 1.75wlwOStt ••••••••••••••••*•••••••••• lOSS* 4*23Gelusll tablets 1000s 16.25 Oblate plus „.....«... INto SMGelu*ll Lac Its 2.31 DMHMIO tMlfl* • ••*••«»• *•••••••• lQOS 3*49Gelusll M tabs 100s 2.0S Doibantyl caps. 30s 2.82Kanulato tabs ••--• SOs 3.19 Dorbantyl forte caps. Ms 3.19Kolarrtyl wafers 96s 2.19ooxan tabs. ........«...•.«.....* lvus s.4sKolantyi tabs 100s 3.32Ooxldapi •.•.•»•••••*••••••...••...100s 5.95Ooxinate caps., 60 mgm 100s 445Doxtnato caps., 240 mgm100s 7^9Dulcolax tabs. 100s 4.16EVttCUQWI •••*••••••••••••*•.• ••• lOQS ••IfExlm tain* ••••••••••••**•••••••• 4w *«ZFoenamlnt 40s .75Foenamlnt 04s. 1.13GtntioiBx ••••••••••••••••««•••*•• ft i*wVGontlolox ••••••••••*••••••••••.. Q px« ••#»UBOplllS ••••...•..••*•••..••*.•... 25VS 4.VUSyntrogel tabs ...»«.««..«•«...••• 100s l^-THreiac tabs100s 2MMotamucll » 14 ox. 2.59Turns• ••.••.••......•.........•.. 150s l.l* Mfltamudl Instant mix . (30 packets} 2.35M0Q4WlQ) •••*•••••••••••••*•••• •••Turns—1 dox. rolls 144s 1.17Modsntt Mild •*•••••••«•*•••••••ItemPricelleHn U40 .95llOtifl UBO ••> .•••••••••••••••••••*••••• 1«VOawOInO U4w ••••••••»•«••••••• •• •••*••••• 1*19LrOInO U80 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u NPH.CJ4Q ••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •NPHMPO ••••• •••• ••••••••••••«••••• •••Protamlne Zinc U00 2.13Protamlne Zinc U40 1.13Semi Lent© U40 1.13Semi Lento UN - 2.13Ultra Lenta U40 J 1-13UHra~Ceiife 1180 2.13Blobln U40 ••• 1-13Glofaln UBO •»...We carry a complete Inventory ofneedles and syringes. A prescriptionla required.Mucllose flakes concanrrare .. 16 ox. 3.UMuclloss granules 16 ox. 2.07^ Nijhirafs^ Rernady .,•#......•••... laoa ..,•",Normacld ...••.•.«•.*•.......... lovs m3aNormscld 500s 16.50P«ri Colace ..........J...........30s 2.79Perl Colaco 60s 5.23RMHITOI ••• •••••••• •••• ••••••••••• IWno> 2*0VSal Mepatlca 10 ox. 1.09Ssnokot granules 0 ox. 3.95Sanofcot granule* 16 ox. 6.39Ssnokot tablets ••»•••..*.•*...... 100s 3.05Sonoka|i OSS'.••»»••.•........... 3M XVrSanokap OSS 60s 5.22Serutan granular .............. 10 ox. 2.94Serutan powder ..*•.•.......... 14 ox. 2*39Serutan Flavored 12 ox.. .2.39SrbHn. granules ................ 16 ox. 3132Surfak capsules, 50 mg 100s 4.56Surfak capsules, 240 mg 100s 7.99Swiss Krlss VA ax. 1.42VeracoaHe tablets100s U9SugarSubstitutesNRTA-AARP Formula No. 401Non-Nutritivo ArtitlcU.. Sweetener Solution—cyclamahi4ree, sugar-free, sarMroe, calprie-frae,artificial sweetener for use bythose who must restrict Intake, of ordinarysugar • 1% ox. .594 ox. 1.49'Saccharin, % gr. 1000s .69Saccharin, Vi gr. ...1000s .89Saxln tabs., % gr. 1000s 1.69Sweeta llquM ....>>^.... 2 ex. 1J|Swaeta liquid '.. 4 ox. 2.17\VK MKKTOK BEATNRTA-AARPPRICESlirin

• • : • . • , > • • . ' " • • • - , • • . ,muc IU •— acw i tun- ^Central Church schedules filmLINWOOD - A film "HisLand" will be shown ThursdayTRAINSBUY and SELLAny Size, Any MakeAny ConditionCALL 263-8518OR WRITEBOX 415.STRATHMERE, N. J.GET AWAY FROM THE NOISE,TRAFFIC and CONGESTIONIfs time you, too, moved to this beautifulwooded setting by a luxurious golf course.at 8 p.m. in Central Hall ofCentral United MethodistChurch. The public is invited.The film is the thrilling storyof Israel from ancient tomodern times. It is a one-hourcolor feature ^notion picturethat takes the audience on ajourney through space, tin\e-' and current events. Itgraphically shows that Israeltoday is a Hying testimony tothe words of the prophets whenthey proclaimed that Israelwould take her place among thenations of the woi;ld.» tuimmtneea SUSBOB wmumaimxtucHr-satmnmeureasstIV' ^If» Mich a nice place to live.5 MODELS FROM THE MID-TWENTIESAlantlc City Expressway to exit 7-S, (GardenState P«r*w»y), south to exit 30 or Route 9 toSomers Point clrcto at Laurel Drive. 6 samplesopen dally 'til dark. Write for brochure CorlenEngineering Co., BOS New Road. Somers Point,N. J. Phone 927-1048. /*#*[&BOARDWALKMacksand Manco'sOPEN DAILY 12 NOONDELICIOUS AND CRISPYPIZZAPHONE YOUR ORDER 399-2548914 BOARDWALK758 BOARDWALKOCEAN CITY'S FINESTSH RIVER'S71 YEARS ON BOARDWALK• FAMOUS SALT WATER TAFFY• DELICIOUS HOME-MADE FUDGETHE LARGEST VARIETY OF CANDIESON THE BOARDWALKBoardwalk at Ninth StreetCANDIESlit. 19MTHE ORIGINALno.972 Boardwalk(Near lIndia Print Folk andCorduroy, Velvet $4.99 a upRa|lsthanlMaxli»I5.W Jeans - Denim, Brushed Cotton .India Print Folk andvelvet . $4.t9~aupRallsthanl Minis SI1.W Knitted Tops • T-ShlrU • PolosMexican BloutasM.W&up and Sweater.Rlbs $9.90 a upEmbroidered Hooded Droues su.W Handloom, Handprint Bed-Embroidered J»leba» »1f.» [spreads U.99UNDERGROUND BOUTIQUE802-06 Boardwalk IIWALK PAST SLOT MACHINESDial 398-3344INSIDE ARCAOECultivating aquatic planfs• ' • • • • • • • ' •Professor farms seaweedto harvest fresh waterNEW BRUNSWICK ••..; Collecting seaweed may seem"an unlikely pastime for . anengineer, but that is just whatProf. Wolf Vieth, of the RutgersCollege of Engineering, is likely. to do when he visits the Jersey,shore. -Dr. Vieth, of Belle Mead, isstudying ways to get freshwater from aquatic plants.A professor in the departmentof chemical andbiochemical engineering, hehopes to expand his studies intoa research project to determinethe practicality of recoveringfresh water from New Jersey'ssalt marshes.Seaweed, Dr. Vieth explains,notably a type called laminariadigitata, has been found to becapable of rejecting sodium bymeans of its own life processes.It does, however,"concentrate arelatively large amount ofpotassium in the, water itretains in its structure.In order to be potable, thewater must be separated fromthe potassium. Dr. Viethproposes to"do this by a processof "pervaporation," essentiallyheating the plant, evaporating,cooling and condensing thewater.The plant could then be used,he says, as a potential foodsource or a source ofpotassium,-a"valuable mineral.'•-'•. With this in mind, Dr. Vieth""I suppose what I amsays he intends to take advantageof the plant's, naturalsuggesting is a kind ofhydroponic farming with waterfunctions by letting it work forpurification and recovery as ahim. By its natural rejection ofnew by-product feature," hesodium, Dr. Vieth notes, thesays. Such farming may bedescribed as growing plants ina liquid solution without soil."Farming the sea is not anovel idea," Dr. Vieth readilynotes, "but I think my researchcan make a contribution to thewater recovery aspect."Dr. Vieth's idea is anoutgrowth of almost sevenyears of studying thedemineralization anddesalination ofsea water using a technique ofreverse osmosis, essentiallypassing solutions throughmembranes under differentpressures.During the course of theresearch, the professor foundthat natural membrane substances,such as cell walls ofseaweed, did not holdup as wellas synthetics such ascellulosics. They Jtended todevelop flaws and cracks whensubjected to various pressuresin the laboratory."Apparently," he notes,"nature designed it to operatewith balanced hydrostaticpressures." In other words,under natural conditions theseaweed "worked" perfectly.Wildwood Yacht Club listsannual antique show-salePlans for the Greater.Wildwood Yacht Club's, 10thannual Antiques Show and Salehave been finalized.The event, with Mrs. MarkFagan as general chairman, isscheduled for Aug. 2, through 4at the clubhouse, 6500 ParkBoulevard.The show will begin with a„. formal opening and dinner on\ "the clubhouse deck at 6 p.m. onMonday with closing time setfor 10 p.m. Dinner preparationsare being handled by Mrs.S. Bailie and^Mrs.E. Ruttle' and'ttfieir., Aittee. Hours on Tuesday*;H be from 11 a.m. until 10p.m. and on Wednesday from 11• a.m. until 6 p.m. closing.Mrs. Fagan, who has servedas general chairman since theshow's inception 10 years ago,has announced that she hassecured outstanding dealersfrom. New Jersey, Delaware,New York and Pennsylvania toexhibit their collections, ofantique jewelry, china, glass,Early American furniture,silvery linens, dolls, guns andthousands of other unusualtENGRAVING•••••••»»••••••»IWilliams IJewelers"Next to the Bank"DIAL 399-4075 \• Brand ttamo Watcht* V• Watch Bands© Wadding Anniversary '. and Otfta tar AllOccasions•'VAUTHORIZED DEALERART CAQ-VEDDIAMOND RINGSDONEON THE PREMISESitems the antique collector isseeking.Mrs. Fagan, also has announced,that the entireclubhouse has been airconditionedfor your browsingcomfort, and, as in the past,and in celebrating of our 10thanniversary, the chairmansaid, "a luncheon will be serveddaily on the deck overlookingbeautiful Sunset Lake." Luncheonpreparation from 11:30a.m. until 2 p.m. each.day willbe handled by ;Mrs. WilliamCorcoran ana .Mrs. -Robert- $a&sin as chaijstiaan^.'--^:-^'' Serving as Donationschairman is Mrs. Kenneth W.Grace, and with Mrs. ArthurSchard as hostess chairman.Makes Dean's ListMrs. Ann Pauling Wright, of1136 Central av., was placed onthe spring semester Dean's Listat Glassboro State TeachersCollege with a 4.0 average.Mrs. Wright was graduatedcum laude this spring majoringin elementary education. Shehas accepted a position with theLower Township ElementarySchool for the fall term.She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Glen Pauling, and a 1967graduate of Ocean City HighSchool.CARS SIMONIZEDRAY'S MIRROR SHINE(AT THE MOBIL STATION)9TH ST. and ASBURY AYE., OCEAN CITYFor Appointment Call 399-9313 or 398-3222Ed and Harriet Hill lnvlUt you to stop byand choose from a large selection ofCARPSfOfHtft* POINT SHOPPINO CINTBR, OMt «H»Open KWMON., TOES., WED. and SAT.; < - 7ScJOHN KOUKOULIS. OwnerPark in Municipal Lot next to our store. Werefund 5c for parking when purchase ia $1.00or more.•FINAL SUMMERGteancutcmHUSH PUPPIES . . $ 8(Women's Discontinued Styles)ALL SALES FINAL921 AfburyAv«nii« DM 399-3373hfif> •miJULY 30, 1Y/1 inn WVIMK «ITT act* i LPA&E- ll^r=..??|CTiQJM_OMBii;HELPUSHELPYOUThis is the'season forchange of address bysubscribers of the Sentinel-Ledger. It takes several' weeks to process the ad--dress change, so we can; better serve you if you willbe kind enough to make theaddress change.request atthe earliest possiblemoment...even several'weeks before you openVyour summer home hi| Ocean City. Help us helpI you!-Send your change of'.address early.HAVENBRAKESERVICETOt HAVEN AVENUEPHONE W9-41MAUTO and TRUCKREPAIRSA LITTLE BIT OF LUCK - GeorgeLoos, 35, of Marmora, received onlyminor cuts in this early morning accidentSaturday at 24th st. and Bay av.when his convertible was struck byanother car and flipped over on itsroof. Loos was driving norjth on Bayav. when a car driven by Guy D.Dolente, 27, of King of Prussia, struck CUSTARD SHANTYTOMAFOOD SHACK)muvnunHAMBURGERSHOT DOGSCUSTARDSCHILLERSJumbo Sandwich PlattersBaked Ham and Swiss CheeseReuben• Cora Beef and Cole Slaw• Roast Beef• Turkey ClubALL SANDWICHES SERVEDCOMPLETE with TOMATOLETTUCE, PICKLES, OLIVES,POTATO SALAD or FRENCHFRIES or POTATO CHIPSToday, watch.tomorrow's coloron SONY TV.. BOttY KV-17I0: The Sony family-size portablecolor TV. TRINITRON color in a"picture-window" size screen .... with "move-about" convenience.Feature Summary . ;• AUTOMATIC COLOR CONTROL and FINE TUNING CONTROL• SHARPER CORNERS ON 17-INCH SCREEN FACE.•« CONTEMPORARY WALNUT GRAIN FINISHED CABINET.• INSTANT PICTURE and SOUND.• LIGHTED CHANNEL INDICATORS.FRONT MOUNTED SPEAKER.ONLY 399 95rS-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSISTORSJ90-DAY FREE SERVICE POLICYf S TVCOMPLETE SALES & 5^yiCEliterBLACK &WHITE and COLOR TVhim while attempting a turn on to 24thst. Dolente also was treated for minorinjuries at Shore Memorial Hospitaland released. Loos said he laid downflat on the front seat when he felt thecar rolling over. Trapped momentarily,Loos managed to crawl out theback window of the car. (CounselloFPhoto)s way—»-—^»-—>«———••• '*»••—' ^J Are you doomed |t to get it too?«"* VofHas someone ever told youlately that you are the image ofyour father? Could you pictureyourself 10 years from now?Are you following the traits ofothers? Let's take a trip into thefuture to determine yourdestiny. Have you inheritedyour dad's large feet, smallchest and thin hair? If there'sillness in the family have youacquired the fact that you maysuffer too? Do they foreshadow_ your fate?As far as your appearancegoes, there are few surprisesleft for the future. By your midteensyour height, build,coloring and facial appearanceare pretty, well set, althoughnose and ears may continue togrow till adulthood. Looking atyour parents you can make afew predictions about yourself.If one parent is prematurelygray there's a good chance youwill gray early, too. Yourbrothers can expect to becomebald if your father and the menin your mother's family havethinning hair; although femalesrarely go bald. Your chance ofdeveloping thick luxurianttresses of hair is small if there'sbaldness among both sides ofyour family.What about the characteristicsyou don't want toinherit, for instance: defectivevision, bad teeth, or theproblem of being overweight?If one or both of your parentshave worn glasses since youthbecause of near or farsightedness,don't be concerned.Don't find faults with youriMcHENRY'SforOfficeSuppltaQualityPrintingBusinessMachines.PhotoCopiesOfficeFurnituraStationery 'RobberStampsSchoolSupplies.[326 Atlantic Av«.OCBANCITYN. 3914711"sell, it you weigh the goodagainst the bad traits iq lefe,you are far ahead. Follow therules of health, and enjoy life.SS Linwood Women to sponsor Miss Bankston in contestLINWOOD — The Women'sClub of Linwood is sponsoringMiss Gwen : Bankston in theMiss Atlantic County Contest tobe staged next Thursdaythrough Saturday at 8:30 p.m.at Holy Spirit High School.The contest, sponsored by-Mainland Jaycees, will featureMike Elliott, former local discjockey and now living inAtlanta, Ga., as emcee. JerryVigue and his orchestra willfurnish music and the winnpwillbe crowned by JaniceMerendino, Miss AtlanticCounty 1971.Miss Bankston is 18 years oldand the daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Bankston, ofNorthfield. She is a Junegraduate of Mainland RegionalHigh School and will enterEastern Kentucky Universitynext month. She will play thepiano and sing. ,She-is five feet, three inchestall, weighs 115 pounds, hasTAKE THE FUN RIDE ...ACROSS DELAWARE BAY•LeavesCape May, N. J.9:30 A.M.11:00 A.M.12:00 Noon1:00P.M.3:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.6:30 P.M.thefCAPE. MAY-LEWESFERRYScheduled CrossingsLeavesLewes, Pel.9:30 A.M.11:30 A.M.1:00 P.M.2:00P.M.3:00 P.M.5:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.8:30 P.M.Additional unscheduled departures during Summermonth's on weekends and holidays.• LUNCH COUHTER SERVICE • W«EB PARKIH^ AT TERMINALSK>Elegant Living.,,.Tranquility...and the Sea.light brown hair and hazelgreen eyes. Her hobbies arepiano playing, ice skating anddiving. While in high school she -was pianist for the choir and amember of the cheerleadingLUXURY HIGH-RISE CONDOMINIUMe Private Poole Lounges & Club Roome Play & Game Areas• Dining FacilitiesPrivate Sun Decksquad. : .The public is invited andtickets may be obtained inadvance from the contestant,the sponsors or Jayceea,or theymay be purchased at the door?'Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results-for Your Cookout Dollar!CHOPS and STEAKSfor BarbecuingROASTS - LUNCHEOM MEATSLAMB and BEEFFresh "AA" CHICKEN• FRUITS • VEGETABLES• GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS• FRESH BAKED GOODSSSHOP A'S116 Atlantic Avenue Dfal 399-2124• Free Delivery for Your Convenience;*; .• Air Conditioning• Spectacular View ® Wall-to-Wall Carpet© Controlled Lobby • Dishwasher & Disposalo Acoustic Privacy• All Electric KitchensOCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 — MODEL UNIT ON SITE Model Open Every Day10 A. M.-8 P. M. For more information: Call (609) 3991320 or (215) SA4-5900: • • • • • — n > ' .or Write For Free Brochure.DEVELOPED BY: THE HOLLOWAY REALTY CORPORATION.ARCHITECT: VINCENT G. KLING and PARTNERS.PARK PLACE & THE BEACH iJPSff^)Featuring Total Electric LivingfOCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 0a226..••sraW&te&^^^-Wjjj

1,'i •?•1Itil '-IfU5«li;\' and'• D| "We give advice by |1 the bucket but take it"i by the grain.". |o$QuaEDITOR'S NOTE - TheSocial Security office atPennsylvania and Pacificavs. In Atlantic City answersthe followingquestions .received lastweek. For personalreplies, visit or write thedistrict office or telephone344-4011. Do not write or.call the SENTINEL-LEDGER.Q. A customer of mineskipped town and I'm stuckwith a bill he owes me. I wasthinking that maybe I couldtrace him through his SocialSecurity.A. We are sorry, but wecannot help you. It is notpossible to obtain informationon the whereabouts of yourcustomer from Social Securityrecords. Under the law, individualsare assured of theirright to privacy and the SocialSecurity Administration cannotrelease to you any informationconcerning this matter.Q.* My husband, who is 68,does not plan to retire for anumber of years. I did work afew years myself, but that wasalmost 20 years ago. Do I haveto wait for my husband to retirebefore I can get monthly SocialSecurity benefits?\.was first published iare still canoeists adventureSPECIAL SUNDAYDINNER6 4.1the rivers in a way riot possibleotherwise."In their book, the Cawleysdescribe their experiences ayear ago re-exploring 16 of the, state's rivers and the historicDelaware and Raritan Canal.They found "surprisingly littlechange in the condition? of ourstreams" in the 29 years betweenthe first and third editionsof their book. A second editionwas printed 10 years ago."In a few of our rivers thereis noticeable pollution, butmany of them seem still clean,"the authors state. "Perhaps thecurrent efforts to restore ourenvironment will save our littlerivers from further spoilage'before it is too late."The Cawleys (he is 78 and sheis 74) have been canoeists forA. You do in order to getpayments as a wife. However,you may have enough creditsfrom your.own employment to•qualify based on your account.'Let us have your date of birthand your Social Security. number so that we can checkyour status and inform you..Q. How old does a disabledworker have to be to receiveSocial Security monthlydisability benefits?A. There is no minimumage, but a minimum workperiod under Social Security isrequired to be eligible for. disability benefits. If a personbecomes disabled before .24, heneeds credit for only \ l h yearsyears of work during the threeyears just before his disabilitybegan. If his disability startsbetween 24 and 31, he needswork credits for half the timeafter 21 and before he Becamedisabled. If a worker becomesdisabled after 31, he needscredit for at least five years ofwork in the 10 years before thestart of the disability. We areenclosing a booklet that explainsthis in more detail. If youknow of a disabled worker whomay qualify, please be sure tohave him get in touch with us sothat we can checkout his case.married in 1920. For theirhoneymoon they took acanoeing-camping trip. Their _three daughters were broughtup to be canoeists and thecurrent edition of their book isdedicated to them."To be able to launch a canoein a river, where conditions aresometimes truly wild in everysense of the word, where mileafter mile, the stately whitecedars surround the'canoeistwith beauty, with the fast,foam-flecked water rushinground the bend, makes such aday on a river a rare adventure,"the authors write.They describe their experiencescanoeing on therivers of South Jersey, includingthe Mullica, Maurice,Batsto, Wading and Great EggCawleys also discuss theircanoe trips on such NorthernNew. Jersey rivers as Paulins "•Kill, Musconetcong, Ramapo,Passaic and the North andSouth branches of the Raritan. _Shore rivers, including Toms,and Manasquan, also arecovered in the book. A chapteris devoted to the Delaware andRaritan Canal. , „.„..The book is liberallyillustrated with photographsand maps and contains helpful,information concerning publicand private camp sites along•he river banks.The TRAININGTABLERUTAURAN1123$ASIURY AVI.r Owi«B« Oporatad byJ*KB A BBTTYSLAVESKIDial 3994817WEEKDAY SPECIAL2 EGGSTOASTHOME PRIES& COFFEE65c7:M 'Ml Now•1 PUTTERSSERVED DAILY 11:30•TIL 2 and3 P.M. TO 8P.M.OPEN SUNDAY 8-2*•&**« t*»\ng * S

• • • • • : travel capacity over theBay. ..This augurs well for com- .pletion of the project by "theFOUR Y'sCompletely Air^ondifioiwdRESTAURANT - ANTIQUE &CURIO SHQPANTIQUESFurniture — ChinaGlass — Crystal — Bottles"Largest Oyster and ClamPLATTERS • DINNERSPlate Collection on theJersey Coast"CURIOS - GIFTS 1A Ploasanl 15 Minute Orli/o from 34th Street —Vt Mile North of Tucluhoe on Routa SO"Yankee Cookirt' withSeagoin' Fare . . .Good Wholesome Foodplus Clean. Country Air!"X SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS{ PLENTY OP PARKING PHONE 6MWM1Families and their KiddiesFeet at home dining hereThe opulence and literally breath-taking beauty of ourrestaurant—The marvelous assortment of appetitestimulating selections of gourmet food from our tablesizemenus—and our moderate prices create a mostcomfortably enjoyable atmosphere for those whobring their friends, families and kiddies.> Come and see why discriminating "eatouters" tell usours is their'favorite restaurant.• Dinners Every Day4 P.M. to 11 P.M.Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M.HomofthaZabtrbeiCocktoU.ANGLESEA INN, WTLDWQOD.^NJACRESOFFREE PARKINGMILL'SOff Exit 6-the.Garden Slate ParkwayRESTAURANT & CLAM BAR1234-1242 BoardwalkTHE ONLY CLAM BAR ONJ THE BOARDWALKNOW ENCLOSED!Serving DINNER OnlySpecial Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00Steamed Clams - Seafood - CocktailsDELICIOUSSHORE DINNERSCOMPLETESEAFOOD MENUCHARCOAL BROILEDSTEAKS & CHOPSLIVE LOBSTERS from MAINEAverage Slie 1% lbs.Complete Shore DinnerWE RECOMMENDMAINE STYLE LOBSTER (Boiled in Salt Water)OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4:30 P. M. to 9 P. MLSUNDAY 12:30 TILL 1:30 P. M.THESummer of 1973, barring unforeseendevelopments, headded. Commissioner Townsendresides in Ocean City,near the Parkway's- Baycrossing site.The. new span is being builtparallel to and immediatelyeast of the existing Parkwaybridge, which has served bothdirections-of north-south travelin two lanes since its construction15 years ago. Uponcompletion of the project, thenew crossing will carry northboundtraffic in . two laneswhile the older bridge, whichwill be refurbished, will providetwo lanes for southboundtravel.The Highway Authority,which operates the Parkway,last month awarded a $8,358,740contract for the bridge constructionto the lowest of ninebidders, Peter Kiewit Sons' Co.of Tenafly, N.J., and Omaha,Neb.The Kiewit firm moved intoaction immediately, startingwith the building of temporarycauseways. Under thisprocedure, which involves theuse of anchored barges runningfrom the shore to deep water,the contractors are setting up awork play form from which theywill carry out the bridge constructionitself as if it were adry-land operation.THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE! - NewJersey Highway Authority CommissionerJohn B. Townsend (right)receives briefing from William A.Hillman, assistant resident engineerforthe Authority's consultants, on theGreat Egg Harbor Bay bridge expansionproject to add Garden StateParkway crossing capacity in a secondspan. They stand on anchored bargewhich is part of temporary causewayfor second span construction. The oldspan is in background of this photofacing north.All areas increasede per capita $425.57NEWARK — Local propertytaxpayers in New Jersey havebecome steeled to such newsthese days but they can hardlybe expected to find joy in these.1971 tax facts as revealed by theNew Jersey State Chamber ofCommerce: .—The total annual tax levyexceeds $2 billion for the firsttime.—School taxes lead the waywith the largest dollar jumpever. .—The per capita property taxstatewide is set at $309.In releasing its annualcpunty-by-county study ofproperty tax levies, the StateChamber reports that the totallevy in 1971 exceeds the $2billion-mark for the first time.It comes to $2.2 billion, whichrepresents an increase of $255.5million over last year's total ora rise of 13 percent. By comparison,1970'B rise over 1969was 15.1 percent or $257.8million. This year's upwardleap thus was Just short of last' year's increase, which set therecord.HOW THE LEVYBREAKS DOWNThe local property tax, whichis levied to finance municipalgovernment, county governmentand local public schools,breaks down as follows amongthese three uses: ' ,,For municipal government,the total levy in New Jersey for1971 is $465.7 million — an $11.0million or 2.6 percent increaseover last year, a markedlysmaller increase than the $69.3''] Poohide CLAMBAKEEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 6 -$ 4.Q0 Per PersonIncludes• Clams• Lobster Tail• ChickenShrimpScallops• Corn• Potato and OnionON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 937-3426million increase recorded lastyear. The state-wide per capitamunicipal levy is $64.74.For county government, thetotal levy this year is $435.2million—up $66.5 million (or 18percent) over last year, ornearly double last year's increaseof~~$33.3 million. Thestate-wide per capita countylevy is $60.49.For schools, the' total 1971levy is $1.3 billion — up awhopping $176.9 million (or 15.9percent) over last year. This isa record year-to-year increaselargely attributable to sharplyincreased teachers' salaries.Last year's increase over .the>4tffl{i;fgt^A«aa;;i2gB^million (16.2 percent). The totalschool tax levy in the statecomes to $179.05 per capita.Additionally, the property taxincludes a factor to cover thecost of the tax credits grantedto veterans and senior citizens'for a total statewide of $34million, up $128,280 over 1970.This levy works out to $4.72 percapita statewide.THE COUNTY PICTUREIn Cape May County, the totalproperty tax levy rose from$22,568,158 in 1970 to $25,443,036in 1971 — an increaseof$2,874,878 or 12.7 percent. Theper capita total tax levy in thecounty in 1971 is $425.57.The levy for county governmentpurposes rose 13.3 percentfrom $4,772,031 to $5,408.57 or$636,539. The county governmentlevy works out to $90.47per capita.The total school purpose levyincreased $1,503,006 from$7,530,668 to $9,033,674 or 20percent. The county-wide,school levy totals $151.10 percapita.And the total. municipalpurpose levy rose $718,048 or 7.4percent from $9,761,519 to$10,479,567. The total levied inthe county for support ofmunicipal' government comesto $175.28 per resident. '.The levy for veterans' andsenior citizens' tax creditsincreased from $503,940 toGregory's(RESTAURANT!& BAR900 Shore RoadSomers Point -.•, DELICIOUSSTEAKS, ^ SPECIALBUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHServed Every DaySNAPPER SOUPPACKAGE GOODSMUVER1DPhon* 927-3943OPEN 7 A. M-$521,225 — a total of $17,285 or3.4 percent. This figures out tobe $8.72 per capita for 1971. Allproperty taxpayers, theChamber emphasized, mustshare the costs of these specialtax credits.The Chamber also reportedthat the total taxable value ofproperty within the county hasrisen $94,255,323 from$7937417,056 to $887,672,379 or1119 percent. The 1971 totaltaxable property conies to$14,847.74 for each inhabitant ofthe county.Guild workshops for Pier bazaarMembers of St. Mary's Guildof Holy' Trinity EpiscopalChurch are continuing theirweekly workshops for thebazaar to be beld on the MusicPier August 19 from lO.a.m. to 5i t t r r : " ' - - - " ' " ' " •»• ,*. .*>:•••- •••• : " •-Work sessions have beenconducted since Decemberreadying articles for the sale.Proceeds v will benefit thechurch building fund. Mrs.Daniel Hughes and Mrs. JosephBoyer . are serving\, as co-'"cftSirrrieri of the'affair. 'Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages11 A.M. to8P.M.'SfHONE 399-0753FOR THE BEST IHSELECTION OF SPECIALTIESTO TAKE OUT u-jCHICKEN CACCIATORE VEAL SCALAPPINE IBAKED ITALIAN STUFFED EGGPLANT 'VEAL PARMIGI AN A BAKED LASAGNA ISPAGHETTI" BAKED ITALIAN STUFFED PEPPERSBAKED CHICKEN ANTIPASTO MEATBALLSRAVIOLI VOLT ACOS SAUCE IVOLTACO PIZZA: Sauce, CheeseVOLTACO PIZZA: With Voltaco Sauce, Cheeseand Mushrooms . .VOLTACO PIZZA: With Voltaco Sauce, Cheese| and AnchoviesJ VOLTACO PIZZA: With Voltaco Sauce, Cheese1 and Crumbled Meatballs .| VOLTACO PIZZA: With Voltaco Sauce, Cheese• and Italian Sausage •2 VOLTACO PIZZA: With Voltaco Sauce, CheeseI and Pepperoni •*•*-.• PIZZA VOLTACO SPECIAL STEAK SUBS I1; SUBMARINES AND-OR HO AGIES Idon'tydu Wish youRev. and Mrs. Kahl back from FloridaSOMERS POINT-Rev. andMrs. Adolph Kahl havereturned from a vacation toClearwater, Fla., and a veryhappy experience.Kev. Kahl, who is 1 rector ofChrist Episcopal Church, hadthe honor of baptising hisgrand-nephew, seven-montholdKeith Eric Sates II, son ofMr. and Mrs. Keith E. Sales of.St. Petersburg. ; . ,. .jFRIDAY, JULY 30.1971 FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971This is just the latest installmentof the event. Rev.Kahl had officiated at thewedding of Mr. and Mrs. Salesin St. Bartholomew's EpiscopalChurch and how performed thechristening in the same church.St. Bartholomew's is the, oldest church in continuousoperation in Pinellas County,." Fla. It recently was moved andrestored and is now located onRoute 19 in St. Petersburg.Classified Atfs -flrtag You Quick ResultsTheha

\\ii••'*•;;'pikPAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 3fc 1971Expertscontinued from page 1the Peck's Beach Island of 1789;' Hyland challenged Myjs.Fisher to come up with surveysthat show the beach pumpingprogram has done damage tothe bay bottom at 16th st. Sheadmitted there were hone, butAt OurWAFFLESOMELETTESPLATTERS10th and Wesley Ave.she said, "bay bottoms are the• same everywhere.". Mrs. Fisher, wearing anecklace made of seashells,said her only purpose in pursuingtl'ie pumping program isto "shut it down." "I would likeit stopped' today," she said.Waldman said the programwill'continue and the City willstay within the regulations thathave been imposed by the Stateand Federal governments. "Itis not in the best interest of thepeople of Ocean City to abandonthis program," he argued.Shootingcontinued from page 1$12,500 bail.During the day Thursday,State Police added the chargeof atrocious assault and batterywith a deadly weapon withintent to kill Schwartz. Mc-Brearty has been turned over toON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MILES WEST OFOCEAN CITY ON MTH STREETOpen Dally 'HI 2 A.M. • Bar Open Sunday* at NoonDELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHESand ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY forCLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMEDTtwy'v* Got fo to Good. Over 10.0M a Woek SoldiVisit Our New Self-Sorvlce Dopt. (Beer & Wine)Delivery Service — Dial 3994906BEER • WINES • LIQUOBSNEW STATE LAW PERMITS BEER SALES10 P. M. to 3 A. M. DAILYand 12 NOON to 3 A. M. SUNDAYBetween Sips jfay JohnThe processing of New YorkState wines in and around theFinger Lakes Region combinethe best of the old and the new.For example, fermentationtakes place in huge ancientvats, yet all racking ormovement of wine from vat tocask is through pyrex-glasstubing. This is one of theunusual things seen during atour of one of the large 'wineries, like Taylor's inHammondsport. The coursingof the wine through overhead transparent pipes is startinglylike blood pumping through huge arteries. Here, too, pureculture yeast strains are used to establish a uniformity ofcharacter to the wines of each succeeding' vintage. Airconditioning plus temperature and humidity controls helpmaintain dry, clean, mold-free cellars.The man who "follows the horses" often bets on one whichdoes the same thing!COOKING WITH WINEPOACHED SEAFOOD - White dinner wine adds zest to anotherwise bland fish dinner. Simply poach fresh or frozensalmon or cod steaks, fish fillets, shrimp or scallops in whitewine with celery leaves, peppercorns, arid basil or dill.Poach at moderate temperature, allowing % cup to 1 cupwine for 4 portion's. Carefully remove cooked fish withslotted spoon, boil remaining liquid to reduce by one-half,add lemon juice or desired seasonings, pour pan juice overeach serving.You can't climb the ladder of success with cold feet.QUICKIE QUIZQ. What happened to the beer stored on my back porch?A. It probably went flat, or lost its natural taste, from toomuch sun, or temperature changes. Beer Is a product moredelicate than milk. It is extremely sensitive to light and heat,and should be kept in a dark, cold storeroom.CIRCLEFINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY ^ . "^On tho Circle v Somms PaintFacto* telm It fetr O*ly Buriam, Nat > SttrilwV •••••' . :'.'••. •",-. •..-.• • : : ':: ;. •.'./-.'.'...•'••••..l 'I'-tiv. •• '•' .•.:•'..'•:•' •'•"•»; ,v.l w.;-,:'• p;*Atlantic County authorities inMays Landing.Also arrested in connectionwith the shooting was EarlFalciano.of 1342 Central av. Heroomed there with McBrearty.Falciario was held as a fugitivefrom Egg Harbor township bythe State Police and chargedwith atrocious assault andbattery against Schwartz withintent to kill.1, PUBLIC NOTICECITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.J.Notice to Bidder*City Contract No. 1331Protect CM-e-70State Aid PavingSPRUCE ROADNotice is hereby give , that sealed biaswill be received by the Board ot Commissionersof the City of Ocean City. CapeMay County, New Jersey, for the reconstructionof Spruce Road In the City ofOcean City In the County of Cape May witha Bituminous concrete F ABC-1. Mix No. S,surface. upon a Bituminous stabilizedbase, Mix No. 1 stone foundation,estimated amount of FABC 1, Mix No 5surface pavement required Is 4,616 squareyards, of Bituminous stabilized base MixNo. 1 stone foundation 6,616 square yards;and opened and read In public at City Halon Wednesday, September 1,1971 at IV.'a.m., E.O.S.T.Drawings, specifications and forms ofbids, contracts and bond for the proposedwork, prepared by J.F. Hyland, MunicipalEngineer, and approved by the Commissionerof Transportation, have beenfiled In the office of the said engineer atCity Hall. Ninth Stteet and AsburyAvenue, Ocean City, New Jersey and ofsaid Commissioner of Transportation,Trenton, N.J. and the Division of LocalGovernment Aid District Office located atOelseo Drive, Malaga, New Jersey 08323,and may be inspected by prospectivebidders during business hours. Bidderswill be furnished with a copy of thespecifications and blue prints of thedrawings'by the engineer on proper notice.Bids must be made on standard proposalforms In the manner designated thereinand requlred'by the specifications, mustbe enclosed In sealed envelopes, bearingthe namo and address of bidder and nameof the road on outside addressed to. TheBoard of Commissioners, Ocean City, NewJersey 08226 and must be accompanied bya Non-Collusion affidavit and a certifiedcheck for not less than ten (10) percent ofthe amount bid, provided said check neednot be more than $20,000.00 nor shall not beless than $500.00 and be delivered at theplace on or before the hour named above.The standard proposal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached to thesupplementary specifications,, copies of'which will be furnished on application toengineer.By order of the Board of Commissionersof tne City of Ocean City, Cape MayCounty, New Jersey.. RuIhG. NlckersonCity ClerkB. Thomas Watdman, MayorDlr. Public Works .J.F. Hyland,Municipal Engineer7-30, ST, p.f. $43.20 .PUBLIC NOTICEMERCANTILELICENSE FEESNOW DUEORDINANCE No. 577 and AmendedOrdinance 1084 provides that all MER-CANTILE LICENSE FEES shall be dueand payable In the office of the City ClerkIn City Hall, Ocean City, on the first day ofJune In each year, and shall expire May31st following such payment.Any person violating any section ot.these. Ordinances shall upon convictionbefgro the Municipal JudaaM«ub|act tooRUTHG. NICKERSONCity Clerk7-30. 2T; p.f. J10.08Too Late To Classify14' M.F.6. fiberglass boat, 40 h.p.Evlnrude motor, electric start. Can beseen In water. Phone 399-3397 or 3994)163for appointment. 7-302 BEDROOM furnished apt. for seniorcitizen from Sept. to May. $100 monthplus utilities. Call 398-0400or 399-9SSO. t.f.FEMALE STORE MANAGER —Healths,beauty aid store.- Retail backgroundessential. Excellent worklno conditions.Good pay & benefits. Apply to DaveDubuc, Tuesday, Aug. 3, lo». BrooksDiscount Center, 1600 Haven Ave., O.C.,398-9861. • • 8-3 .CHAMBERMAIDS — Good wages and. tips. Small hotel In Ocean City, 399-9829. 8-13TWIN BEDS, bed springs and mattresses.Antique cottage bureau and 2 antiquemirrors. 33 E. Station Rd.niornlngs. 7-30G.E. WASHER & dryer, formica table and2 chairs, 2 aluminum doors 3'x6'6".Call 398-0241. ..•-'•. . >30WANTED — Fuel oil driver. Year roundposition.Full benefits. Reply Sentinel-Ledger Box 535. . 8-13PUPPIES,' male, female, wormed, 6weeks,SO percent German Shepherd, 100percent lovable. Winners third place, O.C.pet show. $10.00.3620 Asbury Avo. . 7-30RUG — 9x12' green Wilton *23. Call 399.'1228. 7-30ENGLISH TEACHER — will assiststudents In verbal Improvement for.college boards. Also remedial reading andspeech problems. Central location, 3rd St.near beach. Call 399-5091. 7-30TILT UN'•A' :' " •• 1 :V ; Vlast Two Fe»twet 8 * MDilemmacontinued from page 1should consider donating theirlots to the City as recreationarea or the City, throughcondemnation proceedings,-could purchase the lots "for a.minimal' fee' and within the.,financial ability of the City.""*- Mayor EL. Thomas Waldmansaid the City is in favor of obtainingas much beachrecreation area, as possible.However, he doubted the City'sability to purchase the lots nowor in future years. He said thelandowners- could not be expectedto turn over valuableproperty to the City at a loss.CAPITOLMaryland & Atlantic AvenuesM(M•ySTAGE IN PERSONDIRECT FROMtOMDONIMEIER.LINiHEENAf.*48 -i+ -36£XTRA RODEO ATTRACT/ONMISTY CHAMPAGNE.'f*" AN All STAR CAST* FUNNY COMEDIANS-* iA BiVVaf GORGEOUS OHU.SCOA/r/A/UOVS S/r'OWSNITELY 7 3Oh I AM.yj3MIDNITE SHOW EVERY NITECOME ANYTIME & S€£ A .,".'COM PL £T£ S HO WBo* Office Optai 7>00 P.M.N8W SHOWAFACtS IVCRVSet All the Girl* on Hie//!mwtJL:i.\um\jyANEWICEXPERIENCE- +TIMWO0DU.S. a World Champion•fRUPPERT'SAmailng Live BEARS '+BADMINTONON ICEwith Hugh Forglo+H. R. PUFNSTUFSid 8, Marly Kroff t Prod.'TONIGHT!8:00 P. M.CONVENTIONHALLMON. THRU SAT.8:00 P.M.NO SUNDAY SHOWSRESERVEDSEATSS3.S0S4.0014.90YOUTHS (18» Under)Va price(Except Sat.)info Special GroupsCall: J4J-7J61BOX OFFICESConvention Hall(10A.M.-10P.M.)Sears-PleasantvilleLincoln Bus TerminalKnight's PharmacyIn Ocean CityJ.SOO GeneralAdmission Seats onSale 2 Hours BeforeShowtimeAOULTS*2.S0YOUTHS 11.25Police team up on drug suspect1. • i~> •Combined efforts of' localdetectives and State Policedetectives Thursday afternoonresulted in the arrest of Robert.,L. Browne, 27, of 427 PecksBeach Village, on charges of-possession of heroin."Detective Captain p. Norman.Young said the arrest climaxedseveral weeks of work. Browne 'is believed to*have been apusher. Quantities of the drug' were found in his person and athis home! •*Browne has been held in$3,000 bail for a hearing laternext month. Assisting in thearrest were Detectives JohnDivel and George Bauer. vAIR-COND(TIONED THEATRES2217 ATLANTIC AVENUEATLANTIC CITY. 345-3221Dally and Sunday: 2:00.3:40, 3:19. 6:50,6:33 aijd 10:20 P.M.S Joseph E. Levino prescnis a Miko Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson • Candice BotQen"I was sorry to seeCarnal Knowledge'end"—Vincent Cenby " New York VinesMik£NldwKJa(kN r Khobon,CanditcBc^ea(§1** AnAvcoEmbe»»ypJctun» |I Aq papajiQ pus paonpoAd - auuvoi 3 qdasop jaonpoy OAuroaxg ...eBoeiMOUM ICUIOO.CONEY'SINC34TH STREETON BOOSEVB.T BLVD.LIQUORSTOREBAR&COCKTAILLOUNGEYour Favorite Brand of BeerNOW AVAILABLE IN 6-PACK-OR CASE TO TAKE OUT'TIL BAR CLOSES andALSO ON SUNDAYWe have GoodDOLLAR DAYat LEN APE PARKWEDNESDAY 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.$1 ADMISSIONFOR ENTIRE FAMILYADULT DANCINQ AND CHILDMNSKATINQ PARTIES^ Privirt* AnnualBeach ParttoCompltto CaeUnata AvallaUtRlvfr C«IIO« PartyR«cr««Hoii CuMrWatar SU and Swlmmrni LtttonaILENAIEPAEJt& RECREATION CENTERPARK ROAD, MAYS LANDINGDIALttS-lltlWEST OF THE CIROLE IN Sj&weR&WJfHT sMusic and*W,rSiMsi^i-r^iM.-..ti-*JMSsiiiii«|f||§|PIillllRIDAY SPECIALSPllttMlanonwlttihmSUNOAY vBrollM South AlrlMBUlntarTal|.S3.HBroil* a««(M»STRAND9TH and BOARDWALK" OCEAN CITYPHONE W-9476 CLOSED SUNDAYCONTINUOUS NOON TlLMIDNITE .NOWPLAYING . "SHOWS 12,2,4.6,8:05 & 10:10 P.M.JENNIFER O'NEILL-GARY GRIMES >JERRVHOUSC!l«OUVERCONAMrWrttunby vreducadby . • -• Dlncttdty Mwlott :HERMAN RAUCHEa RICHARD «. ROTH ROBOT MUIXKIAN HUCHU ttOUAKDVILLAGESTH and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYPHONE W-W6 CLOSED SUNDAYNOWPLAYINGSHOWS 2:00,5:30.8:45 P.M.GP BUT NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDRENADVANCED PRICESPASS LIST SUSPENDEDA story of love.Filmed by David LeanRyan'sDaughterStarring ROBERT rVUTCHUM TREVOR HOWARDCHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILLSLEO McKERN« SARAH MILESMETROOdUOR ml SUPER PmHItSOH"MOORLYNONEHOF42MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYPHONE 3994475, 'CLOSED SUNDAYCwtilNUOOS NOON TIL MTONITE "NOW SHOWING'SHOWS 12-1:45-3:26-5:09^:528:40 & 10:28 P.M.MOORLYN TWOMOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYPHONE'199-9475CLOSED SUM5AYCONTINUOUS SHOWING NOON TIL MIONITBSHOWS 12:00,2:00,4:00.6:00.8:05, lO-JO P.M..f.irjmount Pittufei prumJLAZA SUITEW\AUREEN BARBARA lEESTAPLETON 1\ARRIS gRAMT128i St. & BOARDWALK, OCEAiy CITYPHONE399-966C ~- ' CLOSED SUNDAYNOWPLAYINGSHOWS 2:00,7:30.9:30 PiM.JohnRichard Boone. A ONEMA CENTER FOJ\AS PRESENT/VIKDNHCHNiqac*" PANAV6ION* A NATONAiG£NERAl MCTURES «UAS£ 1• DAY andNH1BEE AVE.SOMERS POINTJcMiefondoGATEWAYOPEN SUNDAYSEVERY EVENING 7:^0 ft 9:30SUNDAY MATINEE Z P.M.PHOtWviri anKalan j' pakulipi:IWuleiSpecial musical eveningset at Methodist ChurchThis evening (Friday) at 8o'clock . a special musical ~evening will be presented in theFirst United Methodist Churchsanctuary, 8th st. and Centralav. The public is invited.Church School classes areheld each Sunday at 9 a.m. withclasses for all. ages and a •. special Youth Forum for youngpeople in grades seven to 12.This group meets in BleylerChapel and the topic for Sundaywill be "Drugs" discussed byGeorge T. Rowland Sr.> The Summer Auxiliaryprograms, held each Tuesdayat 2 p.m., are well attended thisyear.'.Tuesday's program willbe a program of folk music: entitled "Generation Gap."Spiritual growth hours are• • offered on Wednesdays.Vacation Bible School forf,.».;\-Am"children in kindergartenthrough sixth grade is heldfrom 9 a.m. to noon. IntercessoryPrayer Group foradults is at 9 a.m., Bible Studyof the Gospel of St. John in heldat 11 a.m. and the Sacrament ofHoly Communion is ottered inthe Sanctuary, at 11:45 a.m. All •members and visitors are invitedto attend.Sunday morning worshiphours are 9 and 10:30 a.m. Rev.Charles . Wilcock, pastor,preaches at both services. Histopic this week is "God with aCapital G." The Quartet-comprising Young Ja Shin,soprano; Mertine Johns, alto;Walter Fredericks, tenor; andAlbert Smith, bass, will sing atboth services.Adequate parking ; isavailable on the church lots,Stainton's, Cape May CountyNational Bank lot, AcmeMarket and on the city parkinglots'across from the church onCentral av. The meters areoperating on the city lots.., A cordial invitation is extendedvisitors: to availthemselves of as many of theactivities as possible. Theministers of the church areavailable for consultation and- can be reached by calling thechurch office at 399-2988.The Generation Gap, agroup of folk singers,: willbe featured at theMethodist SummerAuxiliary programTuesday at 2 p.m. in thesocial hall ot the FirstUnited MethodistChurch, 8th st. andCentral ay.The Generation Gap isa group of six youngmarried women from S(.Usually the man who waitsfor a wqman, waits.SENTINEL-LEDGEREditorialsClassified adsPAGE 1 — SECTION TWODr. ThomasChapel guestDr. D. Reginald Thomas,former pastor of the_ BrickPresbyterian' Church in NewYork and currently the radiovoice f the Layman's Hour inNew York City, will be guestspeaker at the morning worshipservice at Union Chapel-by-the-Sea Sunday at 11 a.m.Dr. Thomas formerly servedthe First Presbyterian ChurchSportsChurch newsFRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971Seminary professor speaksat Presbyterian serviceThe Rev. Dr. John H. Gerstner,professor of churchhistory and government at thePittsburgh TheologicalSeminary, will be the guestminister Sunday at 7:30 p.m. inthe First Presbyterian Church.Dr. Gerstner is a graduate ofWestminster College, NewWilmington, \Pa.,'and alsoWestminster TheologicalSeminary. He i ivedhisPh.-com ; ,^aipyOTd«$ts^"granted the'ne the church i received - the,pf ftivlriity/Freedoms Foundation top degree by Tiarkio College,awatfd in the category of Tarfrio.Mo.He has also studiedSpiritual Values for a colored at other uni' ijties, includingPittsburgh,; B Qn, Temple,film ''Land WhereQur.Fathers'pied",, made by Dr. Thdmas; University of Pennsylvania,Ordained in his native Wales, Zurich, Barcelona and Oxford.he served several of the most From 1940 to 1949 he servednoted churches there before as pastor of First Unitedcoming to the United States. He Presbyterian Church,has represented the Brockton, Mass.; Sunset HillsPresbyterian Church of Wales Presbyterian Church, Mt.at the World Council of Churches.United Presbyterian Church,Lebanon, Pittsburgh; SecondArthur Abbott, tenor soloistWilkinsburg, Pittsburgh. In. of St. Mary's Episcopal Church1950 he became professor ofin Ardmore, Pa., will be guestChurch History and Government,Pittsburgh-Xeniasoloist. Mr. Abbott has beensoloist . at the Holy TrinityTheological Seminary.Church, First PresbyterianCurrently he is professor ofChurch of Germantown andChurch History, Pittsburghwith the Northeast OratorioTheological Seminary, UnitedChoir. His selections will bePresbyterian Church in the^Forward to Christ" byU.S.A.'Geoffrey O'Hara and "My Dr. Gerstner is a member ofSong" by John W. Peterson. The United Presbyterian. The; Youth Choir under the Historical Society of the Upperdirection of Mrs. Helen B. CHjio Valley, The PresbyterianMullineaux will sing Historical Society, American"Everybody- Ought to Know" Church History Society,by Norman Johnson. The Youth American TheologicalChoir rehearses Thursdaymornings at 10 o'clock inChapel Hall. All youth are in- _. . . • • • .vited to attend the rehearsals Daytime programmingand to sing with the choir.At 9:30 a.m. preceding the success at HolmdelWorship Service, SundaySchool is held with classes forHOLMDEL — The newall ages.concept of special familydaytime programming by theAmple off-street parking is Garden State Arts Centerprovided for worshippers on a proved an "unqualified success"last week in; its • firstipaved lot adjacent to the chapelion Asbury av.experimental series run.Chairman John P. Gallagher,of the New Jersey HighwayAuthority, which operates the •State Fair Arts Center on the Garden StateParkway, said the turnouts forentries invited the past week's daytime eventsdemonstrated a definitedemand with interest and indicatedadoption of the conceptas a regular feature."With over 17,500 familymembers attending the four- Entries are now open in theMiss. New Jersey State Fan*(Contest for Jersey beauties who,'. are single and between the agesof 18 through 25. For free entryblanks and details, single girls, between the ages of 18 through25' years of age who areresidents of New Jersey areinvited to write to: Miss NewJersey State Fair Contest, New-Jersey State Fair, Trenton,N.J.Although the New JerseyState Fair, the oldest fair inAmerica and one of the largestin the East will open Friday,September 10 in Trenton, theMiss New Jersey State. FairContest will take place this yearon Friday, August 20, on theworld famous Atlantic CitySteel Pier. /: T •Home-making may be alost art but there's much tobe said for the ancient custorn.afternoon performances of themarionette musical 'Pinocchio'and close to 5,000 on hand forthe Irish Festival this pastSaturday, this new conceptmust be called an unqualifiedsuccess," Chairman Gallaghersa)d."Such success makes theAuthority Commissioners lookforward with keen anticipationto,'the next special series ofchildren's shows at the ArtsCenter on August 17 through 19when the stars of the 'SesameStreet' educational televisionprogram stage'A Happy Time'in three morning performances,"Gallagher said.. .'^v':BRiNQ^RESULTl.:Libraries Association,American Association ofUniversity Professors, Who'sWho in the East, ContemporaryAuthors, Contributing Editor,Christianity Today.Dr. Gerstner is the author ofseveral books. His articles andsermons appear in numerouspublications. He combines rarescholarship with warmchallenging and helpfulpreaching. ;'•.,, , , .« Tuesday the Women's BibleStudy Fellowship will hear Mrs:William Stevens, Potomac,Md., on August 4 at 10:30 a.m.in the lower auditorium. Mrs.James Jewell, president of theWomen's Association, extendsa cordial invitation to thewomen of the community toattend. Mrs. William Allen,Spiritual Life Chairman, willintroduce Mrs. Stevens.Challenging women to find asatisfying role in today's turbulentsociety has taken BettyStevens into several states. Sheaffirms that women's liberationto be valid must be the personalliberation Christ provides.Paul's United MethodistChurch in Bricktbwn.Their program includesfolk music. with amessage /and socialcommentary. The grouphas been featured inmany programs inchurches of the SouthernNew Jersey Conferenceand the surroundingarea.mfahstcrHostess for the afternoonwill be Mrs.William Sharp, anddevotions will be led byMrs. Richard Clunn.All residents andvisitors to Ocean City areinvited to attend andenjoy the programs eachTuesday afternoonduring the summer.CRAB TRAPCocktail oLounae Cf Jr^eitaurantON THE CIRCLE SOMERS POINT DIAL WT-W7SPECIAL LUKCHEOM MENU '1.25MONDAYFried Chicken, French Fries, Vegetable, Rolls &Butter. Liverwurst & Onion on Rye with ChickenNoodle SoupTUESDAYHot Meatball Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes..Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato on Toast with TomatoBouillon with RiceWEDNESDAYBarbecue Beef with Mashed Potatoes & Vegetable.Corned Beef Special with Cole Slaw, RussianDressing and Beef Vegetable SoupTHURSDAYFried Flounder. F.F., Vegetable. Rolls & Butter.Open Face Bacon, Tomato & Cheese Sandwichwith Cream of Mushroom SoupHoi Roast Beef Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes &'Vegetable. Tuna Salad Platter with Cream ofMushroom SoupSATURDAYDeviled Clams, F.F. and Cole Slaw. Grilled Hamand Cheese with Chicken SoupSERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 PJVI.SUNDAY thru THURSDAYTHE CARR BROS.NBTfeVERY Fl»H»AND SATURDAYFISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. J.PHONE 884-8296Open Tuesday thru Saturday(NOW CLOSED ON MONDAYS)5 P. M:' to 10 P.M.Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 10 P. M.COFFEE SHOP - Open 7 Days6 A. M. to 10 P.M.Open All YearAbsolutely the FinestMake ita FamilyAffairEXIT NO. oGARDEN STATE PARKWAY.per pononunder, $175nltd by ptienls)'•llonii .THE BJ/sJust the thing on acarefree Sunday morningfollowing church or afteran appetite - buildingwalk. For late sleepers,we serve until 1:30 p.m.Sunday Brunch, servedevery Sunday of theyear from 8:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Breakfast andlunch - Monday thruSaturday. Dinner -seven days a week.NKMRLLHOTiBL AND MOTOR INNtorn « •k>«r

' ' • • • ' ! • ' • • ' . ' •r; "1. " '1' '• •FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971The Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerOne of the first things one notices in a "backward country" is thatchildren are still obeying their parents. —J&. Eldridge, Overton (Tenn.)County News.Bikes hazard for everyoneWhether, it is for the benefit of theenvironment, as some claim or pureeconomics, bicycle traffic in OceanCity this summer has reachedproportions never before experiencedin the resort. \In addition to being a hazard tomotor vehicle traffic in the street andto pedestrians on the sidewalk, thecyclists themselves are endangered.Several bike riders have been injuredin traffic accidents this summer.The problem of\ where bikes shouldbe allowed to travel is perplexing.Pedestrians, particularly the elderly,don't want them on the sidewalks, andthe motorist thinks he has enough tocontend with in other motor vehicles,without worrying about bicycles also.However, under the law, all personsriding bicycles are subject to all theresponsibilities applicable to a driverof a motor car. Automobiles are notallowed to travel on sidewalks orpedestrian paths, and bicycles are alsoforbidden in these areas.The situation is particularlyagonizing for the parents of youngchildren" with bikes. The parentscaution the child to ride his bike on thesidewalk, and the first police officer hemeets tells him, and rightfully so, toride his bike in the street.Then, too, there is the carelessnesswith which bike owners leave theirvehicles laying around. Many leavethe bikes laying on the sidewalk,forcing pedestrians to walk aroundthem or risk a broken leg.Until local and state public safetyofficials come up with a more acceptablesystem of mixing bike,vehicular and pedestrian traffic, all ofus will just have to exercise morecaution and concern for others, cyclist,driver and stroller, in the use of thecity streets.August-a venerable monthThe flowers withered on their stems,The leaves hung limp and wan,Within the trees a wistful breezeWhispered and was gone.The soulful lines o~f Anne MaryLawler's poem on the passage of time,exemplified by the "wistful breeze,"prompts the realization that the,. summer season,is entering the last legloi its three-month bourse..: August is the quiet month, thewistful month, when nature seemslanguid in anticipation of the gloriousfall season. Possibly it's just becausethe descriptive words... grand..,magnificent...noble ...are synonymousfor the word august, but the month ofAugust seems to be the mostvenerable, the most dignified period ofA cause for hopeBilly Graham recently told aCalifornia audience, young people areturning to religion. The "Jesus bag"seems to be the main theme of the newrock music, replacing sex and drugs.This is encouraging, if true. Thetraditional theme of do unto others,unselfishness, love and forgiveness, isstill the best guideline for theyoung...and the old...who would livewholesome, productive lives and helpWith tongue in cheekHie year.While the calendar tells us that theend of summer is. i[iear, summer fun isfar from over. The August sun ismellower; the ocean surf for the nextsix or eight weeks jis wanner, and thebeach sand more pleasant andrelaxing. \ 'And there is still a full agenda ofevents for the visitor, and the resident,to enjoy during the month, includingthe famed Boardwalk Art Show and, the always spectacular Baby Parade.The calendar of events lists 15 happeningsduring August. That amountsto something big going on every otherday of the month.So, let's not lament the passing of theseason. Let's enjoy those glorious-August days one-by-one as they comealong.others.Religion traditionists may.find the"Jesus bag" repulsive to theirpackaged, Sunday morning rituals,but if the young find Jesus in theirsongs, they may find Him in their livesand emulate, Him in His ways.We can only hope that Dr. Graham isright in his belief that young people areturning from some of their less worthyfads, though statistics do not yet indicateit.Garden StTAX LIGHTNING:- Returnof "tax lightning" in NewJersey is feared if a billsponsored by three Assenv'blymen is passed by theLegislature next fall.The New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation claims instead ofthe bill New Jersey needa asimplified and Inexpensivemethod by which the smalltaxpayer may appeal a taxassessment upon his propertywhich he feels isdiscriminatory.The bill would increase theharassment of the million and aAnother dimension to traffichalf residential propertyowners in New Jersey, accordingto President John Kerr,Jr., of the association. Ifenacted into law,'the measurewould deny an appellant in atax assessment appeal the rightto use either the average ratioof assessed value to true valueestablished by tbe StateDirector of Taxation, or thecounty equalization ratio fixedby the county tax board asadmissible evidence of acommon level at which realproperty is generally assessedin a taxing district.Forum, agin' emEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: The"irresponsibles" have nowtaken over the bay. They are onthe streets, on the boardwalk,and now they have taken toboats.In the past, Night hi Venicehas become a delightfulspectacular both from the shoreand from boats at anchor. Thisyear, however, the"irresponaibles" could notanchor in one spot and enjoy it,but had to run alongside theparade, back and forth, causingwaves and making a general,nuisance. The Harbor Police,and Coast Guard did their bestin trying to dear the way and•'help the situation as much aspossible.Our small boat was anchored.We were making ready for apicnic supper when one of ourguests screamed, and anotherboat would have cut us in half ifshe had not attracted the attentionof the driver just hitime. It was a dangeroussituation for theanoment.Stop these reckless waterfools; it is worse than being onthe highway. They can get afree course in boating throughthe U.S. Power Squadron...butevidently they think they knowtoo much for that.3 • Morris G.Swope> 509Gullrd."The Establishment" not what? who ?An office associate noted the other day thatvenerable 59^year-old Sam Snead in placing fourthin the prestigious Westchester Golf Classic lastweekend,"struck a blow for the Establishment."I f the affable "Slammer's" conquest boosted the< ock of the establishmentarian, how much more so•fl- ' he winner of the Classic, Arnie Palmer. The 41-• -old Arnie scopped up another $50,000 with:to spice his extensive business investmentsw«i .. have made him a millionaire. By age (over35) and holdings, Palmer fits the prescribedestablishment image better than does Blue Ridge' S a m . ' •• • ' • • ' . > '. . ' ' • • • • •All of which prompts the question, what is the"Establishment?" There was a time, not too longago, when it was generally recognized only innational political circles. The "Eastern Establishment"has placed more men in the WhiteHouse than any other rieo-polltical factor in the'country. •• •.'.; • ', •.'.' • : "/In the free-wheeling debate between the youand the old expounding the cultural mores efunctions of our society, we often heau the term..."The Establishment." The term Is never dearly,defined, nor is there any explanation as to who orwhat it comprises. Whenever there is a questionabout the definition or use of the term, communicationbogs down and empathy is scorched tothe heat of rhetoric. ; . ;? ,the term conjures up institutionalizedimages...City Hall or the white House; the PoUceDepartment or the .Pentagon; The Cape MayCounty National Bank or General Motors. TheEstablishment, in reality, is none of,these. Theyoung people have come to accept this concept,and, possibly, this is why building burning andbombing have practically disappeared as a tacticof young revolutionaries. \ .If "The Establishment" is not the institution,then what is it? The young intellects of the nationanswer that easily. The Establishment is not a"what...it is a "who''. And the "who," dear friend,is you...you and me, according to the new-agephilosophers..'•"The Establishment," these young people say,"is the established values by which the majority ofAmericans operate." Translated, that means titat"establishment" is just another word for theprevailing mores of the American culture. 1The new Young Turks see America as aChristian, industrialized natkjMtate, and theyview the American culture «»,»elf^ri|hteoU8.America, they say, has be« ««tf*gtte«is state*inception. Throughout the colonUl period.Americans tried with unrelenting teal to "save"the savages encountered whw» toepUgrunacam* tothese shores.•. •• v"'. r'y.,: : -..'.'.•,!.-And $« sdf-rigjhtous^persisted down mrg the y««r», mcontend. Americarah«vehuman the Indiana and tl» WwS awjtt» o £alien culture* whkh came I Into their hi mtdat Now,they say, our savior complex has extended halfaround the world to the sub-human "gooks"(Vietnamesepeople), who also need to be "saved." •The young ones, to then* harah Investments, areotthe opinion Americans, by their eelf-rlRhteousness,have come to consider themselves the "saviors...or policemen...of the entire world.The Instltutlona...government, banks, industry-aremerely distributors for the Establishment-ThetraditloniJ values of America wffl rot bechanged by tearing down buildings. The only wayAmerica can be changed Is by tearing down itspresent value system. This, today's youngrevolutionaries, would like to do.However, all of melr foul-mouthing and ridiculein their tirades isgainst their ddew wfflj»t tecomplishthe endswWch they seek; ConfrQUtattononly breeds contempt. The change to the valuestructure of the majrolty of Americana can onlycome about through education.And time ia on the side of the young on«fc8ueceeJdtoggenerations bring their own set of valutainto the Society. By the tUne thei^meUe«uatoattain the maturity and «q?er»enM with which toawume the reraKbpy tor the nwwal ^cultural wdfaroirf'-'me peopla, th* IncumbentPresident Kerr claims if useof the ratios is denied, it wouldtake away from 72 percent ofthe taxpayers, includingnumerous small homeowners,their only opportunity to bring arelatively simple and inexpensiveappeals procedure.a la CarteHIDDEN MOTIVES — It seems that in these daysof affluence and the "easy buck'' everybody has tohave a gimmick or a hidden motive. -We referspecifically to a recent story we wrote about the firmthaf handles the city'.s public relations and theirapparent inability to live up to the terms of theircontract. We have heard several comments that ourstory was initiated by the City Commissioners tomake it easier for them- to dump Coastline Advertisingof Cape May when the present contractexpires at the end of the year. One of the principles inthe story asked us if we had something against, thefirm or the city's public relations director. We don't ,pretend to be so righteous that all of our thoughts are kabout apple pie and the flag, but we do get a littleannoyed when someone says we are putting stories inthe paper to please city officials. It may sound a littlecorny in this day and age of wheeling and dealing, butwe believe it is the duty of a newspaper reporter tosee that the taxpayer is getting a fair shake. Mostnewspaper reporters know the workings of governmentas well as, if not better, than elected officials.We know how things should be run and if they aren't,it is our duty to tell those who are paying the billsabout it. Thisnewapaper and this reporter have takenMayor Waldman to task during his two previousterms in office for decisions and expenditures hemade then. We will not fail to do so again if the needarises. Likewise we praise and give credit whendeserved. Our only ax to grind is to see that the city isnot taken for a ride by its employees and the firmsdoing business with it.PRESS TABLE — For more than six monthsreporters covering City Commission meetings at CityHall were forced to take notes in a variety ofpostures, if at all. Our press table, meager though itwas, became the property of assistant engineer MikeHyland. We didn't complain, but several weeks agothe' City Commissioners noticed we were havingdifficulty writing on a piece of paper in our lap. We,and other members of the press corps, were toldadequate provisions for note-taking would beavailable at the next meeting. Last week we arriveda .little early for the meeting and were pleasantlysurprised to see a table set up next to the commissioners'table, and nearly as large. The table ismade of heavy walnut and has ornately carved legs.It even hasa glass cover presumably to keep us fromcarving notations into the wood during duller portionsof the meetings. The new press table comescomplete with three cushioned chairs. We are quitepleased with our new accommodations, and in behalfof our colleagues, we thank the City Commissionersfor their thoughtfulness. .FASHION NEWS — We noticed with some interestthis summer that.the younger employees in theit ts claimed the MI wmfldS^ntme *"^^^'^ P 5^4^°P have taken to wearingretrogress New jersey's headbands. The bands are made of what appears toassessment procedures 20years to conditions which thelate Chief Justice Arthur T.Vanderbilt called "tax lightning"for the invididual taxpayer.Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: weare writing our answer to yourarticle "Pedal Pushers Plight".I was riding my bicycle at 7thand Asbury on Sunday, July 18,and was told to ride in the streetby a policeman or else I wouldbe summoned. I did so withoutan argument.The following week onMonday, July 26,1 was riding inthe street between 5th and 6thon Asbury and was stopped by apoliceman in a patrol car. I wastold to ride very close to thecurb (where I thought I was) orride on the sidewalk!Would you please make surethat the police will enforce thelaw as stated in the articlementioned above, and notconfuse the bicycle riders ofOcean City.Also when we do ride in thestreet,.no matter how close tothe curb we ride, the cars blowtheir horns and sometimes yellat us to get off the street.We would like it to be announcedthat motoists shouldnot blow their horns or yellstreet. Also blowing their hornscould ecare a cyclist and causea severe accident. •• Two teenage boysEditor's note: TheScntfnel-Ledger encouragnand "welcomescomnvent; from readersand concerned citizens.However, the 8-L continuesto receive letters tothe editors which areunsigned or are signedwith/••.•••'. reqtfest foranonymtty. The 8-L willnot print any letter whkhdoes not cootaln the nameand address of the writer.AnonymoassIgaBtaresarenot, eao>nr«g«tf> In thepublic forom, «dvirsar_wshould be knowii to •_. ftlt Uist wyonernnfMtiii nfs' M- be white bed linen torn into thin strips and tied at theback of the head. The headbands make the apprenticesdistinctive with their bell bottom blue jeansand somewhat longer hair. We suppose they alsoserve a useful purpose keeping the long hair out of theway of press rollers and the like. We hate to burstanybody's bubble, but we remember back a fewyears when we were the age of the boys in the shop.Veteran pressman Josh Blizzard always wore a polkadot headband on hot nights while stuffing papers. Wewere a summer reporter in those days and long hairwas not the rage. Josh wore the headband to keepsweat out of his eyes. Josh has mellowed a little bitwith age and, since he has turned over the stuffingduties to the "now generation," has abandoned theheadband. But we will always remember that Joshhad it first.,--——•"•THEY DIDN'T DO IT — We were talking to BobHarbaugh, Jr., and his wife Barbara recently. Theyhave been concerned about the notoriety their dog,Sampson, has achieved. Sampson is a male LabradorRetriever much like our dog, Zachary. Although wenote with pride that Zachary is the better known ofthe two dogs. Any way, it seems that the Harbaughshave been receiving calls that Sampson has beenrunning loose in the Gardens. On occasion we havehad such calls, but since Zachary has not lived in thatsection of town for quite some time, and was notallowed out of our sight when he did, we have ignoredthem. The Harbaughs said Sampson is spending thesummer-with Harbaugh's parents at 18th St., and healso is kept under dose surveillance. An investigationhas revealed that another blackretriever, new to the neighborhood, has been doingthe dirty work in the Gardens, and Sampson and _because, according to this Zachary are being blamed for it'. We havei yet"to runinto the guilty party, but when we do we will requestthat the owners keep, a closer eye on him. ThenZachary and Sampson's names will be cleared.OCEAN CITY'S PAST — Revenue and FinanceCommissioner Robert E. Lewis is a veritable fountainof information. Lewis is something.of an intellectualwho reads the New York Times every day,We only read it on Sundays. The Commissioner, whohas given several clippings to us in the past,presented us recently with a Tunes article aboutOcean City's past that appeared in the July 13 edition.This particular article deals with the founding of theresort by the Lake family backin 1879. After goinginto the religious affiliations of the family that,everyone already knows about; the author.Itoyd E.Griscom, paints a picture of the Lakes as inventors.On$of the Lake sons, Simon, grew up to become theinventor of the submarine. J. Christopher took upSS&2 ^ ^ ^ l°< shortly after the WrightBrothers matte theirdemonstration flight at Kitty: uiventea a shade rollerlOthst.fct^I-KIDAY, JULY 30. 1V71 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER »A0E 3 — SECTION TWOUNION CHAPEL-by-Mift-SEA55th st. and Asbury av.SUNDAY- ~~ . •'.9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolclasses forall ages includingadults.11 a.m. -Worship Service. Dr.D. Reginald Thomas, the radioHow doesChristian Science heal?Listen to first-hand experiences.This week'sTprogram: 'What Do YouMean Disease' Isn't Real?iWSLTIWMID1520 k.c. 91240. k.c. 9:15 a;m.voice of The Layman's Hour ofNew York City, guest speaker.Arthur Abbott, guest tenorsoloist, will sing "Forward ToChrist" by Geoffrey (MHaraand "My Song" by John W.Peterson. -The Junior Choir willsing "Everybody Ought toKnow" by Norman Johnson.Prelude: "Sweet Hour ofPrayer" by - William B.Bradbury, "Sarabande" by G.F. Handel and "Andante" by C.O. Van Gluck. Offeratory: "TheCheerful Giver" by E. K.Heyser. Postlude: "Jubilate"by Ernest H. Sheppard.THURSDAY-10 a.m. - Junior Choirrehearsal in Chapel HallHOLY TRINITYEPISCOPALllth st. and Central av.Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,RectorCHURCH of die REDEEMERLongport, New Jersey9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION10 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION and SERMONand CHILDREN'S PROGRAMTHE REV. DABNEY J. CARR, IIIVirginia Theological SeminaryAn Aetive Protestant Episcopal Church MissionWelcoming Everyone of All DenominationsThe Guild of Ae Church of the Redeemer-:*W •«»*-I"**••***;•? ^Vfcf'- (i'^Xiv '3f"'«f'-f >:;,x!}O,.: •:.-Ji < -r :Longport, New Jersey . \ANNUAL LUNCHEONCards OptionalWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 197112:30 P.M.LINWOOD COUNTRY CLUBLinwood, New JerseyReservations 5 5.5O • TombolaCall 399-4241 Unique Table PrizesPARKING NEXT TO CHURCH ON WESUEYk GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY J~ ^ ~ * ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^SUNDAY SCHOOLTHE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN UAA.7th and Wesley AvenueSUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971You Are Cordially Invited To Attend TheSummer SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE9:45 AM..Guest Teacher: Mr. Richard Bird -MAINLAND REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERW >^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * " - ^ ^ ^ ^ • -IIT-l-f 'ffT \"T ^' ^*"firstTHE UNITED PRISIYTBItfAM. U4ULRev.SUNDAY, AUGUST i; 1971MORNING WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m. & 11 ajm.. , Message"SATAN ISNOT IN HELL"SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 a.ni.Graded Classes For The FamilyEVENING WORSHIP: 7:30 p.m.MessageDR. JOHN H. GERSTNERPITTSBURGH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYWEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 pm."THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR"MENISI'KH OFJMUSIC . ,.Rev. Raymond McAfee'.• • • V •'. ORGANIST>: . ' v ,,/ ,-W. QoviuaPARKINO ON WBtt.1T H«XT T»A OOBDIAb Virlv '^^J^*J^*S1-?^^JlSf^^!* 4BSUNDAY (Eighth Sundayafter Trinity)-8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Holy Communionand* SermonST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN11 th •>11th st. and Central av.Rev. D. Richard Garrison,PastorSUNDAY-8:30 and 11 a.m. - The Ser-: vice. Holy Communion9:30 a.m. - Sunday ChurchSchoolST. JOHN'S LUTHERANCHAPEL36th st. and West av.SUNDAY-10:30 a.m. - The Service.Guest pastor, Rev. Carl Weberpastor of St. John's LutheranChurch in Philadelphia.OCEAN CITYTABERNACLE5th st. and Wesley av.SUNDAY-9 and 11 a.m. - MorningService. Bishop Gerald Kennedyof the United MethodistChurch, Los Angeles, Calif.,speaker. Song service starts 15minutes preceding both services.7 plm. - Evening Service. Dr.D. Reginald Thomas, the radiovoice of The Layman's Hour,New York, speaker.Dr. John A. McElroy,chaplain of the day.ST. JAMES AME?th st. and Haven ay.Rev. George Beachum.MinisterSUNDAY-9:30 a.m. - Church Schoolwith, classes for ^all agesii;a:m. - Morning Worship\i>'ii,~ pirn. - - iJunior Choirrehearsal •• '2. p.m. - Senior ChoirrehearsalCENTRAL OCEAN CITYUNION CHAPEL32nd st. and Central av.Independent • Evangelical -Interdenominational •WEDNESDAY-8:30 p.m. - Mid-week UnionPrayer Service.^SUNDAY-10 a.m. a Sunday School withclasses for all ages.11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Rev. Robert.D. Young, Ph.D.,pastor of WestminsterPresbyterian Church, WestChester, Pa., guest preacher.Nursery care in the Beginners'Room during services.IfFIRST PRESBYTERIAN7th st. and Wesley av.Preaching Christ Crucified,Risen, and Coming Again.Rev. William Radcliffe Allen,Th.M., PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Graded SundaySchool classes for eachmember of the family. John H.Pfaeffli, general superintendent.8:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship. "Satan Is Not InHell."7:iftp.m. - Evening Worship.• | Dr. John H- Geretner, Pittfsburgh Theological Seminary! 'Director of Music, Rev.^Raymond McAfee.. Organist,. ii W. Gteiflus BHineifler.1I'"TUES5AYBIBLEGLASS7:30 P.M.Now StudyingThe Ada of TheApostlesTAUOHT BYMr. Lyle OlmsteodMEETS EVERYTUESDAY. AT ,TheStahler's71 WMNUT ROAD* OCMN CITY, N. J.CHURCHESParking on Wesley av., nextto Church.MONDAY -7:30 p.m. - Session Meeting,Church OfficeTUESDAY-10:30 a.m. -Women's BibleStudy Fellowship, LowerAuditoriumWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Midweek "BibleStudy Hour," LqwerAuditoriumTHURSDAY -12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon,.Plymouth Inn. Men welcome.8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal,Lower AuditoriumFRIDAY -9 p.m. - Campus CrusadeCollege Life, Lincoln HotelSATURDAY -11' a.m. - Teen Bible Study8:30 p.m. - Campus CrusadeCoffee Hpuse, Lincoln HotelFIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH8th st. and Central av.Charles WUcock,MinisterRoy W. Qulst,Minister of EducationHoward W. Adams,Minister of VisitationFRIDAY8 p.m. - Musical Programsponsored by Cultural ArtsCenterSUNDAY9 a.m. - Church School withclasses for all ages. YouthForum, "Drugs", George T.Rowland, Sr.9 and 10:30 a.m. - MorningWorship. "God with a CapitalG", Pastor Charles Wilcock2 p.m,'- Summer Aux liary."The Generation Gap". FolkMusicWEDNESDAY9 a.m. - Vacation ChurchSchool !9-9:45 a.m. -• IntercessoryPrayer Group for Adults11-11:45 am. - Bible Study11:45-12 Sacrament of HolyCommunion in SanctuaryOCEAN CITYBAPTIST CHURCHHome of theOcean City SummerBible Conference10th st. and Wesley av.Rev. David P. Wright, D.IPastorRobert Wright.Musical DirectorSUNDAYFree . parking at Watson'sRestaurant, 9th st. and Ocearav., and Impala parking lot,10th st. and boardwalk, 9 a.m. -noon9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classes for every memberof the family. Walt Zulker,general superintendent10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.Organist, Mrs. David P.Wright. Vocalist, RobertWright Message by PastorWright from the book ofHebrews. Communion Service.10:45 a.m. - Supervisednursery downstairs10:45 a.m. - Primary churchconducted by Lyn Sye, MelonyBrown, Nancy Lutz, MarylynSye2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicaleon Music Pier featuring RobertWright, tenor vocalist, musicaldirector of the Summer BibleConference•7:30 p.m. - Fourth Week of1971 Summer Bible Conferencedirected by Pastor Wright.Speaker, Dr. Paris Reidhead,director of DevelopmentAssistance Services ofWashington, D.C. RobertWnghtr~song leader, vocalist.9 p.m. - Hi-Life Seminarconducted by Robert Wright forhigh school and college youngpeople.MONDAY. 7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.Kejti Antone, American IndianCrusade, Okla. Music by theAntone Indian Family. PastorWright shows his film ofEurope "Europe VTUESDAY11 a.m. - Missionary Hour.Speaker, Rev. Ken Antone7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.Donald Muchmore, missionaryto Congo, Africa. Music byAntone Indian Family PastorWright shavfe, his,, film ofE VE UV OWEDNESDAY ...a10:30 a.m. - ConferencePrayer Meeting11 a.m. - Missionary Hour.Speaker, Arsenio Dominguez,president, Philipine Bible Institute,Philippine Islands.7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.Antone. Music by Antone IndianFamily9 p.m. - Young People'sRecreational, activity directedby Robert WrightTHURSDAY11 a.m. - Missionary Hour.Speaker, Rev. Muchmore7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.Don McFarland, missionary toSweden under The Bible ClubMovement. Showing film of.Sweden. Music by Antone In-,dian FamilyST. JOHN'SLUTHERANCHURCHTenth StreetandCentral AvenueA CONGREGATION OF THE LUTHERANCHURCH IN AMERICA^ THE REV. D. RICHARD GARRISONSUMMER SCHEDULE — Hours of Worship8:30 A.M.-The Service9:30 A. M. — Sunday Church School11:00 A.M.-The ServiceSt John's Lutheran Chapel36th Street and West Avenue10:30 A.M.— The ServiceAUGUST 1ST"The Rev. Carl WeberST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CMURCH. PHIlA, HENNA.FRIDAYil a.m. - Missionary Hour.Speaker, Rev. Antone.7:30 p.m. - MissionaryConference directed by PastorWright. Speaker, Rev. Muchmore.Testimony by ArnedaMetzler, of DimensionSATURDAY7:30 p:m. ••- MissionaryConference conducted byPastor Wright. Speaker, ArsenioDominguez, nationalfrom Philippine Islands.Testimony by Carol Gratrix,missionary appointee to IvoryCoast of Africa with WycliffeBible Translators.ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.2nd st. and Atlantic av.Rev. William McCorrlstin,PastorDAILY-8 a.m. - MassSATURDAY-3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions:6.and ft p-.rrr. - MassesSUNDAY-7, 8,9, iO:15 and 11:30 a.m. -MassesST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.13th st. and Wesley av.Rev. James F. Welsh,PastorDAILY-7 and 8 a.m. •MassesSATURDAY-5;45 and 7 p.m. - Massescontinued on page 4First MnitedMethodist ChurchEighth and Central Avenue9:00 a. m.—Church SchoolYouth Forum, "DRUGS,"George T. Rowland, Sr.9:00 and 10:30 a. m.--Moming Worship"GOD WITH A CAPltAL G"Pastor Charles WilcockMUSIC BY CHANCEL CHOIR and QUARTETYoung Ja Shin, soprano Martin* Johns, altoW*U»r FrWtrlcIn, tenor Al Smith, bats' William C. Wood, organist-directorSUMMER AUX1LIARY~2 p.m. Tuesday"THE GENERATION GAP." Folk Music, WBONIlbAYt ONLYMl »«*-V«a»tb» m*A tOm*. KMKQOI»W>llTUNlTieS FOR ADULTSi * M y Prayar 1M1:45-Bibl» Slvdy11:45 JkkiM^ftely C«nimunlon-N» Ritual' CHARLES VWLCOCK HOWARD W. ADAMSPastorAssociateOcean City Baptist Church_HOME OF THE OCEAN CITY SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCETENTH STREET and WESLEY AV5NUE. OCKAN CITY. NEW JERSEY.SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST, 19719:30 a.m.—Sunday School in graded dsuwes for-the family.10:45 a.m.—Pastor David P. Wright.-.£1. 7 : 3 0 p . m . — D r . Paris ReiidMad, •••:;•• ->.;• : -::• rt?'.:•• • ^i'" - "••-% & & ^ : ,:^V^Mi-^:and IMRA3LA FIARKING LOIS, tnd AT: THE CHURdi..SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M—SACRED MUSICALE on Music PierFeaturing Robert Wright, tenor vocalist,. MUSICAL OIRCCTOR OF THE SUHM^ BULE CONFERENCEBIBLE CONFERENCE SCHEDULEAugust 2-8—Missionary Conference with Rev. Ken Antone, Rev.Don Muchmore, Rev. Don McFarland, Rev. Arsenio Dominques,Dr. Robert A. Cook. Music by The Antone Indian Family.FREE PARKING FOR 50 CARS AT THE CHURCH (ENTRANCE ON WESLEY AVENUE)ELEVATOR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.Nursery and baby sitting facllIHM for all waning RiMtings and all Sunday mattings.1971 92ND SEASONOCEAN CITY TABERNACLEASSOCIATIONOcean City, N. J. ,SUNDAY/AUGUST 1st9:00 A. M. and 11iM A. M. - Identical Services.THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIASsrtloe1971FRITZ KREUGEtt, di^s^sp TWr.'' t^M PlERKINS, BaritoneDEBORAH TRUXAL, Sppranp JA^IE SHAULIS, ContraltoE. WOODLEY KALEH^FF. OrganistWALTER D. EDDOWES, JR., Evening Song LeaderAUGUST 8 th SERVICESMorning Speaker:DR. ilYMMD I. LINDQUISTHOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIAEvening Speaker:BISHOP KMLI KWHEDYI

• « • • • , . : • •. • - . ; . ' ; ; " • • . . • ; • • • . . . ' ; ' ' • / " , • * - ^ •• • • • • • • • • • • •2lbl 2mftffVi to.' •)'PAGE 4 — SECTION TWOChurch Servicescontinued from page 3'•'?•-4:30 to' 5:30 and after the 7p.m. Mass - ConfessionsOUR LADY OFGOOD COUNSEL R.C.40th st. and Asbury av.Rev. Joseph McCauley,PastorDAILY-8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses5 to .5:30 p.m. - ConfessionsSATURDAY-4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30p.m. - Confessions7p.m. - Mass-SUNDAY7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - MassesHOLY DAYS- .7,8,9 a.m. and 7 p.m. MassesFIRST CHURCH OF,CHRIST SCIENTIST8th st. and Asbury av.SUNDAY-8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and Noon -Masses ' ".. •SUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School10 a.m. - Church Service.WEEKDAYS-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ReadingRoom openWEDNESDAY-8 p.m. - Testimony meeting' "Love" is the subject of theLesson-Sermon Sunday atChristian Science churchservices."Steeped in Tradition .... Eternal in Spirit"Route9 ... _^ • Palermo,1$>J.FOR INFORMATION " PHONE 399-0083ALL LOTS PERPETUAL CARE fJON-SECTARIANSunday• Psalms49:1-9Monday• Isaiah11:1-5Tuesday• Jeremiah51:10-15Wednesday• Joshua3:14-17Thursday• Joshua6:6-20Friday• Judges• 15:1-19Saturday• I Kings17:14-16THEThe nature of God as divineLove will be brought out in tbeBible selections, including thisone from I John: "And we halveknown and believed the Lovethat God hath to us. God is love;and he that dwelleth in lovedwelleth in God, and God inhim."In one of the related citationsto be read from Science andHealth with'Key to the Scriptures,Mary Baker Eddy emphasizeswhat this means forman: "Divine Love is infinite.Therefore all that really existsis in and of God, and manifestsHis love."UPPER TOWNSHIPTRINITY UNITEDMETHODISTRoosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.,MarmoraRev. Bruce Phillips.PastorSUNDAY-9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceMONDAY -7 p.m. - Methodist YouthFellowshipTUESDAY-1 p.m. - Bible Study GroupWEDNESDAY -8 p.m. - Women's Society ofChristian ServiceSECOND CAPEMAY BAPTISTChurch and Shore rds.,PalermoRev. Clyde Whary, PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning WorshipCAME LATERScriptures telcaed by the American Bible Society"Hall of Fame, New York University" is the 'way our pho- 'tographer labeled this shot. Then, our editor strained his eyesto see if he could make out any of the names of these great menon the tablets below the busts. He couldn't! Seven great men,but their names are lost in the shadows.Nor does that fact obscure their greatness. The contributioneach made to his fellow-men remains. Yes, their greatness liesin the kind of men they were. The goals they strove for. Thefruits of their perseverance and dedication.They are not great men because they are in bronze. Thebronze came later!The largeness or smallness of our lives is measured in whatwe are, what we strive to be, what we aim to contribute. Yetthese human elements are insufficient without the divine element—faithin God.Today the Church is helping to mold greatnss* in manymen. Someday a grateful posterity will cast a few of themin bronze. - ' • • . •Copyright 1971 Kthtar Advertljlng Scivto, Inc. Stmtbwj, Vti|lniaThis Series Sponsored by the FoffovWrtfl Firms • ,The Cape May CovntyNational Bank801 Asbury Av*. Dial 399-1300Ocean City HomeSavings & loan Association1001 Asbury~Av*. Dial 399-0012; ; » .Seashore Laundry Co., Inc.Year 'Round — Family Swvk*202 E. 6th StrMt DM 3994M70• •••' '••••.• . . C a r e y ' s •' ; '' , '' •'Itoal IdaM SarvicM15th & Boardwalk Dial 3994)178••••• ,-',,,•'. ; — , — — m - ,New Jersey Water CompanyOcean City District210 T*nth Str**t DUI 399-042393627th Street Delicatessen:. r '".:"'•'-'. ,••.. •,.• ', ••'•. M I L T M * I V Y L A N K '••••• . • n .•• .Ocean City GlassHurst Travel Agency637 Asbury Av*. OtalWWHOOo•Ocean Abstract CompanyW«t Jcnay THto * QuaratfM C*.230 Wwt Av*. Dial 399-7577Eugene W. PashtoyImunuK* Agtncy, tab •,' • •Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 3994344B. Thomas Waldman & Co.152 Asbury Av* Dial 399-3232Howard S. Stainton810 Asbiiry Av*. Dtsf 399-5511THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER7:30 p.m.Fellowship HourEveningMONDAY -•..-•. •6:45 p.m. - Stockade- 7 p.m. - Church League'Bowling .TUESDAY -7 p.m. - Boys' BrigadeWEDNESDAY-7 p.m. - Colonists7:30 p.m. - Midweek PrayerserviceTUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTRev. John Garrahan,PastorSUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School11:15 a.m. - Morning WorshipMONDAY-7:30 p.m. • Methodist YouthFellowshipTUESDAY -7:30 p.m. • Women's Societyof Christian ServiceTHURSDAY-8 p.nv*£enior Choir practiceWESLEY UNITEDMETHODISTPetersburgRev. John Garrahan,PastorSUNDAY -• 10 a.m. - Morning Worship :11 a.m. - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY -7 p.m. - Senior Choir practiceSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODISTRev. Kenneth E. Hummel,PastorSUNDAY-9 a.m. • Worship Service10:15 a.m. - Church School6:30 p.m. -Methodist YouthFellowship '7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -8 p.m. • Women's Society ofChristian ServiceMARMORAGOSPEL CHAPEL - „Wister and Lyndhurst rds.Edward Richmond, Evangelist.SUNDAY-9:30 a.m. - CommunionService11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour7 p.m.- Gospel Servicemsmm &6:45 p.m'. - Young BoGirls ClassAm-WEDNESDAY-7:45 p.m. -Prayer meetingTHURSDAY-Youth Bible Study GroupCORBIN CITY BAPTISTMain st.Rev. Harry FIndelson,PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship;7:30 p.m. - Gospel HourWEDNESDAY-10 a.m. tonoon • FellowshipHour and Bible Study6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalFRIENDS MEETING HOUSEShore rd,, SeavilleMeeting for divine worshipeach First Day morning at 11o'clock. . ••••••,STRATHMERE UNITEDMETHODISTOcean dr.Rev. WUllara R. Gnffick,. PastorSUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School11:15 a.m. -Holy Communion.Meditation, "TheInvitation". .SOMERS POINTCALVARY INDEPENDENTfcAPTICTMh st. and New York av.Rev. Gene Corbett, PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. -Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceMONDAY -7:80 p.m. - Senior YoungPeopleWEDNESDAY-7:30 p.m. - Midweek ServiceST. JOSEPH'S R.C.Shore rd, and Harbor la.Mtgr. Leon Winowki.FIRST FRIDAY -7, 8, 11'a.m. and 6 p.m. -Masses. Confessions the nightbefore from 4 to5:30 and 7:30 to9 p.m.CHRIST EPISCOPAL „•157 Shore rd.Rev. Adolph W. Kahl, B.D.,Rector "•..'.SUNDAY (Eighth Sunday afterTrinity)8 a.m.-Holy Communion10 a.m. - Holy Communionand Sermon -GRACE LUTHERANShore rd. and Dawes av.Rev. Charles RInck Jr.,PastorSUNDAY -9:15 a.m. - Church School9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship and Church NurseryMONDAY -11:30 a.m. - Senior CitizensTUESDAY-7 p.m. - JuniorrehearsalTHURSDAY -. 7:30 p.m. - SeniorrehearsalChoirChoirBETHANY UNITEDMETHODISTShore rd. and Brighton av.Rev. William A. Davis, PastorSUNDAY -8:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship. Holy Communion.9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolTUESDAY -9:3lTa,m. - Vacation BibleSchool^7:30 p.m. - Council onMinistriesTHURSDAY -9:30 a.m. - Arts and Crafts forChildrenLINWOODMAINLANDASSEMBLY OF GOD2115 New rd.Rev. Gordon F. PrcUer,PastorSUNDAY-10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Communion Service.7:30 p.m. - EvangelisticServiceTUESDAY -8 p.m. - Bible Study and8 p.m. - Christ'sbassadors, youth groupSEAVIEW BAPTISTAn American Baptist Church2025 Shore rd. .Rev. Kurt B. Frank, PastorSUNDAY -9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship6:15 p.m. - BYF7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - Prayer meetingOUR LADY OFSORROWS R.C.Wabash and Poplar ava.Rev. Vincent Ferraro,Pastor: j*!• P a s t o r .. ..••.-. ..•• ••• • ..Rev. Charles McCaffery,Assistant 'DAILY -7and8a.m. -Masses' 7:30 to 8 pjn. - ConfessionsSATURDAY-4:30to5:30and7:30to0p.m.vConfesaiont7 p.m. •MassSUNDAY'DAILY-7 and 8:30 p.m. - MassesSATURDAY-4 to S and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions6:30 p.m. - MassSUNDAY-8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. - Masses6 to 6:30 p.m. - ConfessionsFIRST FRIDAY-7 and 9 a.m. - Masses •UNWOOD COMMUNITY1838 Shore rd. .Rev. Wllilam Conover,Pastor>vSUNDAY-9:45 a.m. -Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worship6:30 p.m. - Young People7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY-8 p.m. - Prayer meetingBETHELUNITEDMETHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Harlnn RtartPastorSUNDAY ' . .9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship11 a.m. - Church SchoolCENTRAL UNITEDMETHODIST .Shore rd. and Central av.Rev. John L. Ewlng, - .Pastor . •'•.Rev. Clarence Wilson,AssociateRev. Howard D. Stratton,AssistantTUESDAY, THURSDAY andSATURDAY8 p.m. - The Tender Thorn, acoffee house for youth,.Fellowship HouseSUNDAY - .9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship. Sermon, "What IsGod Like?", Rev. Ewing.9:30 and 11 a.m. • ChurchNursery9:30 a.m. - Church School forall ages except senior highyouth11 a.m. - Senior High ChurchSchool6:15 p.m. - Senior HighUMYF leave for Ocean CityTabernacle to hear Dr. D.Reginald Thomas, the radiovoice of The Layman's Hour inNew York City.MONDAY -6:30 p.m. - Senior HighUMYF softball at Mill rd.School in NorthfieldTUESDAY-5:45 p.m. - Methodist Menleave for Veterans' Stadium inPhiladelphia for . AtlanticCounty Night. The Phillies willplay the Atlanta Braves.THURSDAY -8 p.m. - Film "His Land" tobe shown in Central Hall.Public invited.FRIDAY, JULY 30,1971?Bishop Kennedy. Dr. Thomasin pulpit at TabernacleSpeakers at the Ocean City ...Tabernacle Sunday will beBishop Gerald Kennedy and Dr.D. Reginald Thomas. Bishop.Kennedy will be heard at theidentical 9 and 11 a.m. servicesand Dr. Thomas will speak atthe 7 p.m. service. ^Bishop Kennedy, ov Los .Angeles, Calif., was electedbishop at the age of 40, theyoungest man to be elected abishop of the Methodist Church.He received the degree ofDoctor of Philosophy fromHartford Theological Seminaryin Connecticut and holdshonorary degrees from a largenumber of outstandinguniversities and colleges.Before assignment to the LosAngeles area, Bishop Kennedy'• served pastorates whichliterally spanned the UnitedStates from coast to coast. Hehas held many distinguishedlectureships and served onnumerous boards and councilsas well as serving as director ofGoodwill Industries of SouthernCalifornia.Preceding the morningservices will be an organ recitalby E. Woodley KalehAff and asong service led by theTabernacle president, WilliamG. Luff.SHUFFLING TOURNEYThe final sessions of theNational Shuffleboard TournamentChampionships arebeing held today and tomorrowat the Shuffleboard Courts, 5thst. and the beach. Games startat 9 a.m.Headline will performfor benefit of Cape USOCAPE MAY— A gala benefitentertainment has beenplanned for Tuesday, August17, at 8 p.m. at Convention Hallin Cape May when headlinersnow performing in the area willlaid their talents to a starstuddedshow to raise funds forthe 1971 USO Fund Drive nowunderway here. W,. -. :• Dave Michaels, Impressionist varW4k»meaianvlu^tmfr

' * ! • •^• • * < • • •~>~>S.WS/»:••¥•U-i'.¥'•PAGE 6 — SECTION TWOArsenio DominguezNAME BRANDYARNSJ&BYARNSHOPEVERYTHING FOR YOURKNITTING NEEDLE3309Asbury 399-1298:Ken and Shirley AntoneAntone Family a featureof summer conferenceThe second week of 17thAnnual Missionary Conferenceconducted by Pastor DavidWright opens at Ocean CityBaptist Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. The speaker is Dr. ParisW. Reidhead, director ofDevelopment AssistanceServices of Washington D.C.Succeeding speakersthroughout the week are Rev.Ken Antone., American IndianCrusade, from Oklahoma; Rev.Donald Muchmore, missionaryVisit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekSTEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOPUnder the Personal Supervisionof MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575Gino s HairstylistsNEW LOCATION503 9TH STREET4 OPERATORS PHONE 399-3300Beauty Shoppe— 38 Years inBeauty Cuttura In All BnndrasClosed Mondays • Air Conditioned1019 West Av». Dl«l39f-1394HELEN BEAUTY SALON8TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUEPermanent Waving; Hair TintingDIAL 399-0935Proprietor MARY KISHOPEN YEAR ROUNDTel: 3994319MJorolntj ABEAUTY SHOPPECLASSIC HAIR STYLES118 Wot Avenue Ocean CHy, N. J.WIGS, Sold. Styled and ServicedAIR CONDITIONED 'Ro Boswell'sBeauty SalonWash and Wear WigsSpecializing in Permanent Waves754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399*1141(Across from Murphy's. 9 ft10}"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVBLIHBM"HILDEGARD'S— BEAUTY SALON —COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5035EVENING APPOINTMENTS"COIFFURES"' /• by Professional* .Marion of the Rita2133 Asbury Aw. 398-1221Ample Fro* Parking or 9274400'S_ BEAUTY SALON829 Asbury Aye. Ph, 399*3198•:.'•'; Fn» Parting onto Congo Africa underUneyangelized Fields Mission;Rev. Arsenio Dominguez,president of Philippine BibleInstitute, Philippine Islands;Jtev. Don McFarland,missionary to Sweden underThe Bible Club Movement, andDr. Robert A. Cook,, presidentof The King's College, BriarcliffManor t N.Y.Music will be by The AntoneIndian Family at all services,every evening at 7:30, and atthe Morning Missionary Hour11, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and. Friday.. The Antone Indian Family isa genuine American familyrepresenting the Oneida,Mohawk and Tuscorora tribesof the Iroquois nation and areoriginally from Ontario,Canada. The family consists ofKen and Shirley Antone, andtheir three teenagers, Kathy,Torrey and Paul, and Karen,seven years of age.In the past 20 years Mr.Antone has ministered tothousands of Indian people onover- 200 Indian reservations inAlaska, Canada, United Statesand Old Mexico. As a familythey . have ministered fromcoast to coast across the United_States and throughout Canada.They pioneered and establisheda gospel church among theKickpoo Indians in Oklahoma.Pastor Wright will show hissound-color-motion picturefilms of his recent missionarytour of Europe "Europe I" onMonday evening and "EuropeII" on Tuesday evening. Rev.Don McFarland will show hisfilm of Sweden, speakingThursday evening only.. Dr. Robert A. Cook will speakon Sunday, August 8.The Missionary Conferenceas a part of the Summer BibleConference was inaugurated byPastor Wright in 195S, and theprogram incorporated underthe name of The Great CommissionFellowship. The GreatCommission Fellowship*,currently supports USmissionaries in 35 countries,and has given nearly onemillion dollars to foreign andhome missions in theTHEOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPierconcert programsClaraneo FuhrmanTom Perkins \Frank RuggiariSUNDAYOverture To Orpheus.In The UnderworldThine AloneLester ClarkHumoreskeAh'ForsELuiSuzanne ShawBallet Music From FaustThe RosaryTom PerkinsMenuetThe Stars And Stripes ForeverINTERMISSIONEileenA Little Bit Of HeavenLester ClarkIntermezzoLove Is Where You Find ItSuzanne ShawComedians GallopDeep RiverOver The WavesShow BoatnTom PerkinsTUESDAYThe Merry Wives Of WindsorTreesLester ClarkMy ToreadorSome DaySuzanneShawRomanceSong Of The Flea• Tom PerkinsLove Sends AlitUe Gift Of Rome • '" ~ 'ElCapttan - . -,,-P^•.;.„..„„:.,.INTERMISSIONHigh JinksYour Eyes Have Told Me So• Lester ClarkBallet EgyptienThe Maids Of CadizDown SouthA Perfect DayGlow-WormSouth Pacificiiuiiic iiiiooiuiia ui urc past Mg%m g\ all* £seventeen years. The money is $310 million torraised in free-will offeringsgiven through the faith promise State unemployedsystem. The goal set for this i TRENTON — Unemployedyear is $100,000.workers in New JerseyRobert Wright is Conference received more than $310 millionmusical director in his fourth in regular state unemploymentsummer, as song leader and insurance benefits and nearlytenor vocalist. He is a graduate $35 million in extended benefitsof The King's College, BriarcliffManor, and is a seminary 1970 - June 30, 1971).during fiscal year 1971 (July 1,student at Conservative Baptist Ronald M. Heymann, commissionerof the N.J. Theological Seminary, Denver.Depart-Colo.The Biblesponsors the.Sacred Musicaleon Music Pier Sunday at 2:30p.m. Featured Sunday isRobert Wright, tenor soloist.The 1971 Ocean City SummerBible. Conference, which beganJuly 4, continues for nineconsecutive weeks throughSeptember S.-Raymond OvertureGranadaIndian Summer .Jewel SongFarandoleDancing In The DarkThe Roses HoneymoonUp The Street MarchThe MikadoDanny BoyThe Whistler And His DogViliaAndantinoSmilin'Through; -Sleeping Beauty WaltzOklahomaSuzanneShawTom PerkinsAv ment of Labor and Industry,Conf erenceN said that the $310,449,153 paidout in fiscal 1971 under thestate's regular unemploymentcompensation program marks,an all-tune high for yearlybenefit disbursements. Itsurpassesby more than half asmuch again the previous high of$191,650,033, set in the 1969-70*.fiscal year.Notice to Dog OwnersPlease remember that Ocean City's dog ordinancesprovide for Kha following:A. All dogs must be properly licensedB» No dog Is permitted to run at largo anywhere' • i n O c e a n C i t y ; .,'.••.•.•; ' . "'• • •.''•'C. No dog Is allowed on the beaches or board*walk, either on lewh or otherwise, at any.timeD. Any dog running at large Is sublect to ImpoundmentE. Dog owners are subject to arrest for violationof our dog. ordinancesWe don't wish to appear arbitrary, but...MONDAYLester ClarkSuzanneShawTom PerkinsINTERMISSIONLester ClarkSuzanneShawTom Perkins- - : - ' • .The above) ere the ground rule*. Please try to cooperate.Our pound is in operation. We want youto enjoy your summer, but wo went your neighborsto be «ble to on|oy their* too. Wo hop* that youwill endeavor to understand and helpwDEPARTMENT OP PUBtiC SAFETY " :?.^jpi^gp, w?•;.mwroondnsforsoloistmanagerOffenbachHerbertDvorakVerdiGounodNevinPaderewsMSousaHerbertBakkMascagniBrownKabalevskyBurleighRosasKernThomasLaraHerbertGounodBizetSchwartz^f >.BrattonMorseSullivanTraditional. PryorLeharLemarePennTschaikowskyRodgersNicolaiRasbachPadillaHerbert l PEW ID f*NCVMedium Shrimp 'I 39Fancy Bluefish 39 CExtra Measure of Savings.../ — SECTION TWOWESTERN AUTO515 New Road Dial 927-6464Somers Point, New Jersey .* STORE HOURS/ •Monday and Saturday, 8 a. m. to op. m. ;' •Toes., Wed,, Thurs. and Fri.Yfi a. m: to 9 p. m.SUNDAY, 9 a. m. to I p. m.Antenna InstallationsTower & Roof Mountingsfor VHF-UHF & FMCompile SALES and SERVICEColor - Black & White TVStereo'Radios• SYLVANIASONY • RCAMOTOROLA104G ASBURY AVE. DIAL 799-4910On* e-oi. pica. e>» CNckwi. ftwtf if Turfcay FrownFarmdale Meat Piewith your $5.00 purchoM or mo»». NotvoMonrtwiupraMAtdbykiw. «OH«r •xpirjw July 31.1971.On* pi* pw coupon.8-ox. PKG., FARMDALE, BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZENMEAT PIEjnfswwnnniinitHIS COUPON WORTMwith coupon6and $5.001AHCASI1B •••MO, UMUHSmoked Butts- 89 ccouaiv iifuSpare Ribs 69 C" ' frozen Food Savings.' ^4ALL VARIETIES!Sara LeeBaked Goods>AVI6(,MINUilC MAIDOrange Juice.....".".'. 25 C•AVI ««, THICK A FROSTY ASSORTED ' i n. 'Birds Eye Shakes .:.65 CIAVI I7«, IO(«tWax Beans 4X89°1»WI 3O«, VAMl'.H.GFrench Fries : ";69 CIANCASTER BDAND. QBCAOCU PORK ORVeal Steaks 89'ARCTIC HALFlounder Fillet ... :•: 89 CCARNATION *Breaded Shrimp ,"" $ 1"PAGOD*Shrimp Rolls :;: 89 CFREEZER QUEENSliced Beefor Chicken & GravyDelicatessen Values!LANCASTER BRAND.Conipiofti your io(f Woinan'j DayAll BeefEncyclopedia ofCookeryFranks >bCAMECU IMPOPIEDVol. ISliced Ham...ONLYKMCHEN fdf.H -Vols, 2 Him 12-sa. Potato Salad.LiverwurstPOUND»,n»:i wit in until «'i» Strc;Peppers!.....6 - 39' Citrus Salad.... 79*LOCAL G^OWN,m. .•! ; "LOCON0lll0««IICOtH»Ml't' Freeze DriedBufferin Tablets »1 19 Twice as Nice *1 0 ' 1 Coffee37«LAND O most SMOKEDSliced Turkey 39'^ • * /< — — • * ^Service Oeli. Specials!PLAIN, P&P OR "Olive LoavesO>l»' B...O.I C6-AHBeefSteaks 1|irClrosscutI Roast JTHIS COUPON. WORTMJI\6nna mf> with your pur chut* ol> on* 10 Ib bogi EasternPotatoes1P«OOUC(DEPIalHIS COUPON WORTHc3ana 10 oi iotZ\ Maxwell E> House iI Instant iCoffee u ,JglHIS COUPOM W0RTH320Ubi .....Ion.. \\ P.. ^-••••n.'l PJilllo'/ CEFunnyFacei! Drink Mix ITHIS COUPON WOBTH7i OFF• Lady Scott> Bathroomi Tissuesthe Mo. 1 Food Retailer in the Delaware Valley!mmmm mm•ft 1''> V.i- ••.- rV •'.V.'• ; '/"

;;, • ISIf• AlumaRoll awnings adjust to anyposition. Roll down for less lighton bright sunny days—roll up tormore light on gray overcast days.round weather control.Baker's Aluminum Products11235 West Ave. ' QOcean City;T,;>; IFRIDAY, JULY 30,1971 FRIDAY, JULY 30.1971 TMi OCEAN CITY SINTINEL-LIDOER i. SECTIONToin WiiliamsOne of the most exciting straight loss, 65-KJ.State added 23 with Mainlandgames in thlF20-year history of . Giberson's fell far behind inBox scores: "Regional's Hal. MathewsGIBERSON'S .the Recreation Department's the first period with Alfonso scoring 17, Holy Spirit's RonIs foa-ft ptsOutdoor Basketball League was Gayle of "the ChatterboxL. DiGiovanni . II 11-7 29DiGiovahni 14 and Ocean City Mathows . .• 8 1-1 17played Tuesday .-night as pouring in 10 points to pace his High's Mike Wolicki 13.C. McLaughlln 1 O-l 2 iGiberson's Diner nipped the team to a. 29-15 lead. Giberson'sTumm'areilo 2 1-1 5Greg Albano, a "Little All- Rackloy ' 2 2-1 • , 5.Chatterbox, 112-102, in double kept swiping away at the lead, American" from IthacaM. Wdlckl 5 4-3 13overtime. In other games- however, and eventually tookR. DIGIovsnni 3 16-8 14Is the game still for kids?College, scored 27 points for the Darby . t. 1 ' 2-2 ' 4Plymouth Inn remained in the lead in both the third and losers and passed his brother in'G Davis . .;.. 11 4-1 '23second place by topping fourth periods. They trailed the battle for league scoring44 41-24 112 For. the past "decade or so, Recently, 80 pitchers between also expressed •his concernKnight's Pharmacy, 68-55,, and. with 1:46 to play, however, 89- supremacy. His brother,. Glenn,.CHATTERBOX many top people in all fields nine and 14 were examined and about youth baseball. He. wasFrench Real Estate handed 82, but rallied and tied the score 'fg feo-ft ptsa recent star at Rider College, Gaylo 9 0-0 18have debated whether or notevery one of them had some most-interested in seeingMiley Real Estate its fifth on two free throws • by Larry scored 24 before fouling out in Miller .2 O4) 4 organized sports competition sort of epiphyseal abnormality knowledgable and qualifiedDiGiovanni with five seconds'W. Abrams 0 3-1 1the fourth period. Gayle, from Gr Albano 12 8-3 27for young boys is an advantage in his throwing arm. Almost all men in positions of supervision. O 2 City though tennis is quickly ball be abolished until a boy10.B Bryant .2 2-1 5 gaining momentum. ' reaches 14, since it causes an power to bring about Hhat .Marshall 5 0-0 10French's could probably have-, R. Washington 3 0-0 6 By far, the most criticism has added strain on the elbow. _lvictory.Wants 1 0-0 2beaten Miley's as badly as they.been levied on midget football. Failure to report injuries Is During my . personal experiencesas a coach I haveB. Abrams 2 4-2 6MOTOR SALES wanted. The winners took a 16-8 Boyce, 3 3-1 7- Almost one million boys play always a problem with'youngfirst quarter edge and wrapped24 HW iitackle football each season in boys. They read about Mickey witnessed young players brqakthe game up by gaining a 24-6 - Plymouth Inn .. 13 IB 1522—68this country, the smallest Mantle playing on two nearly down and cry. Now don't get meAuthorizedKnight's 9 13 1023—55third period advantage; Franz.weighing in at perhaps 40 crippled knees and watch top wrong. Every young athlete,Adler of Dickinson College andMILEY'S pounds. The reason football is professional players playing even with no outside pressure,TRIPLE TRACK5 for *89.95American Motors Rich Weist of LaSalle eachfg fea-ft pts considered the most dangerous despite injuries. This, seems has a certain amount of inbornBaumgardner 1 1-1 3•UF araautascored 12 points for the winners Harmon 3-1 13 is obvious...it is a rough, contactsport. ' this-is just the age group thatlike a test to their courage andand CMC TruckV. Bryant 6 4-3 15with John Huff of Atlanticpride that causes him to strive#Kenney 4 6-4-12"WHTTE" STORM Community College and Dave Pompel 1-0 Statistics don't 'actuallywants, more than anything, toto win and feel disappointedVUNO HINQCS andALL HARDWARE159.95DealersDunmore 1 0-0 2Beyel of Drexel getting nine Vlaszak 0 3-1 1prove football to be harder onshow themselves to be brave.when he doesn't. But to see a :each.Qulnn O 0-0 - 0 young boys, however, thoughThough physical injury isboy break down because someLogan ............. 2 04) '4"WHITE" JALOUSIE COMPLETE PARTS Ocean City High's Van .there are quite a few bruisesprobably the most frequentloud-mouthed adult in the« 185.00andBryant paced all scorers withand scrapes incurred duringharm done to young athletes,stands is riding him...that isFRENCH'!SERVICE15 points for Miley's. Butch"WHITE 0 COLONIALDEPARTMENT Harmon added 13 with LarryDOORI1each game and practice. Thethere is another type of injuryjust too much!Adter..........:...% t? ^ additional conditioning given tothat is extremely dangerous One other problem that isHuff 6-3 football players, together withsince it cannot always be becoming a larger and largerKenney of Mount St. Mary's Bevel 3 B-3 9CAPE MAYgetting 12..LaRosa 2 3^3 7 the I complete padding,detected. This is the one is the intense competitionS. French O 0-0 0 eliminates a great deal of thepsychological damage that between adult managers.for flw Eihrnte andCOURT HOUSE Tonight Bob's Grill (4-0) goes Colo 2 0-0 4D. French 1 2-1 3 injury. Most leagues are veryconstant pressure can do to a Sometimes their reactions areDIAL 399-1241 H ~after its fifth straight win Welst 5 3-2 1220 S. MAIN STREETcareful of weight differencesyoung boy's mind.even more fierce than those ofthe players. Nothing is lessagainst Giberson's (2-2). OnE. Davis 2 2-0 4Hamburger 1 7-3 5 between players as well, A doctor in Houston recently appealing than two adultsMonday, Miley's (0-5) tries tothereby cutting down on moreDIAL 465-5122looked into organized sports for yelling at each other across asnap its losing streak against Mlley's8"Easiest Place In The2 1 5 7 3 e"2l—S2 potential injuries.young people and found that, in baseball field: ' 'Chatterbox (1-4). All games French's 16 13.24 12—65 Actually, though the results a great many cases, mental Admittedly, there will beCountv to do Business* start at 8:30 on the Sixth Streetare not immediate, baseball damage was being done to.the times in youth sports when ancourts.Standingsinjuries can be far more harmfuland are even more frequent. remember," he said, "that interpreting a rule. In this caseyoung players. "Parents should umpire will make a mistake inBOB'S 4-0PLYMOUTH INN 5-1FRENCH'S 4-1 It is estimated that between boys' are not little men. They one can understand a manage?TROFA'S . • 2-1GIBERSON'S ' 2-2 three and four million boys play can't take adult pressures, calmly questioning thatCHATTERBOX 1-4 baseball every year. The mentally or physically." decision. This is a lesson thatKNIGHT'S 13problem most physicians worry It $seems that too young players can put to use inWILEY'S . 0-SScoring Leadersabout are not broken bones and coaches and parents in their future life.-But franticscrapes but injuries to thebaseball apply this yelling and screaming doesl.GR. ALBANO. ChnttCTbox M.Oa. QU'AUBANO..Chatterbox '

PAGE 10'—, SECTION TWOlite. UVfcAN CITY SENTINeL-LEDGERFRIDAY, JULY 30, WI FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERCLASSIFIED ADVHmSEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements for these columns should be jn theoffice of the SdWnel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION notlater than Saturday Noon for regular classified section andDM later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-ToClasslfy.Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classifiedsection and THURSDAY NOON for the TOO-LAT&TO-CLASSIFY,One Time, 25 Words or Less •.....,..ELEMENTARY TUTORING — A one .to' one relatlonitilp can help. All subjecti;two N.J. certified teachers In the home.Diane Wallace-, 1SI4 Simpson Ave., Oceancity, N.J. att-HN. - »-3(WISH to lhanKall our family. friends and-•neighbors for their many act* of•kindness, phone calls, prayers, cards,Mass cards, flowers, and expressions olsympathy durlna' the recent illness anddeath of my husband, Francis X. Mar.tlnoi Also my gratitude to the Cape MayCounty Rescue Squad, Or. Peter Marvel,and all personnel of Llnwood Convalescent5? nler - . Eli>. Martinez7-30 •WE WISH to thank our family, friends andneighbors for all their cards, flowers,and many kindnesses In the recent deathof our mother, Mrs. Minnie W. Fries.The Fries FamilyJ-30AUTOS FOR SALE1965 CHEVROLET, 2-door. very (foodrunning condition. Radio, heater,standard shift. *400. Call 399-3999. 7-3019S5 DaSOTO. 4door. Call mornings onlyT399-8W8.7 J°\9&> CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, 4-'door sedan, 8 eyl., green.Powerstoring, brakes. Automatic transmission,heiter. Good condition. 23,000 miles.Available August 4. call 399-6473. 7-3019» MODEL A FORD- » door sedan.11,000. Also antique 4-wheel buggy. MOO.398-0607. ' * »ACFA ROMEO JIULLIETTA Sprintexcellent condition throughout. A rare andbeautiful car. Call399-1482 ask forJeremy.F "-*1940 PORSCHE 1600 Coupe, New Mlchellntires, good condition. SUOO. ContactRobert Adams. 399-1778or 3990515.tfLOST: vic. of 18th & Bay dog part Beaglebrownish color answer to "Oscar"Reward 399-7334. OR 399 5527. 8-3WRISTWATCH • (Lost near the MusicPier) • White gold • oblong shaped. Bulova8 diamonds. (4 on each side). Grey band.Call Mrs. Hastings, Flanders Hotel 399-1000. Reward. ' '.-30BUCKLEYPAINTINGCONTRACTORFREE ESTIMATES399-5354SUBURBANROOFING AND SIDING• CONTRACTORSFREE ESTIMATES'HONEST DEPENDABLE SERVICE*hone 917-2775453 Shore Rd.BILLGANNONPAINTINGCONTRACTSInterior - ExteriorPremium Paint Used'Fully InsuredQuality Work DoneCall Anytime927-1939IS' MOTOR B6 AT — FUwrglf ssed bottom.35 n.p. Johnion. Trailer, tank & accesjorle».Rea*oiia*>t».:N»-9475.7-3014' FiaEIUrLASS BOAT • JVl-hullChrylser 45 HP; Brand haw cover. BottompalnUd. 3 s«t» of akls. .Trailer «. acccxsorles.Moving. Mult -sell. Slip forrem«lnU«ret>Wjyy;» .7-30RESTAURANT Equipment, 4 doublewaflle irons, 1.-S' combination orllle(charcoal anqflat). Call 399-6903. 7 3019*0.- U' LARSON FIBERGLASS Double 1. Bottom Boat - 40 HP. Johmon Motor •S cushion preservers -1 adult and 1 child'sshoulder.tfeprMea/enchor - a fta» tanks,battory bit* • *!«*i«y"fl»hlno rjbat. mi.Ocean City Marina 3*9-1110. 7-301970 GRADY WHITE. 19* 1" Plbtrglais. '1970 105 HP Chrysler outboard.Equlpped-Mustbeseen.39*1507. 7-30A WORK to build a church In Israel. ForInformation contact Box 528, Sentinel-Ledger. 7-30LINCOLNMERCURYSAFE BUY-CHOICE USED'4917 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllie,Careen. Mack vinyl tep. Mack leanerUlterior, fully equipped Cadillac,deluding rear window dtfogoar,rtwrilar alarm. ', IWO CONTINENTAL «-Oo«MMni,Ml power automatic, elr ceWBIInwec•brown with dirk brown fep and erowh.'leather Interior, »,0M miles.AWCADILLAC convertible, mil'sower . 4-way seat, telescopic wheel,AMFM stereo, dark blue with white,tj>p and white leather interior.Itu PONTIAC Bonnevllle 4-doorhardtop, air conditioned, full power,white black vinyl Interior, vinyl roof.Real sharp.New 1*7) Mercurys.Camels & CougarsMontegoi,CAR PROBLEMSTCall us Today for Quality Service ByOur Factory Trained MechanicsGarden Motors, Inc.(SOUTH JERSEY'SOLOESTLINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER)ttSWSSLBYAVE.tin AND BAYOCEAN CITYJ99-I9JT OR 399-1114FEMALE HELP WANTEDREGISTERED NURSES — New 100 bedhospital will be opened In October,1971, at the Woodbine State School..Immediatevacancies available on all shifts(or registered nurses to staff this facility.'Starting salary from I781J per year toS8594 per year depending upon experience.Five (5) day, 40 hour week, time and a halt(or overtime, double time and a half forholidays. Free Blue Cross & Blue Shield,Life insurance. Civil Service status andPension Systom. Apply In person. PersonnelOffice, Woodbine State School,Woodbine. N.J. • >13SECRETARY-Year Round 'employment.with all employee benefits. Five, dayweek. An. equal opportunity employer.. Reply with references to Box 506 sentinei-. Ledaer. tfTWO WAITRESSES for small retirementhotel, year round, 7-3 p.m. or 4-7 p.m.Phone 3990837. 6-4A TAKE CHARGE TYPE Girl Is neededby a growing O.C. firm. This atrl mustbe an excellent statistical typist, skilled fnbasic bookkeeping and have the ability torun an office. If you think you meet thesequalifications and are looking for a permenentposition In O.C. submit a resumeIncluding salary-requirements-to box 532Sentinel-Ledger.tfHAIRDRESSER. Full or part-time. Call399-4333. Evenings 927-3213. 8 6''WEBOUGHT A DISHWASHER WITHTHEFIRST MOO I EARNED. NOWI'MWORKING FOR A TRIP TOEUROPE." These are experiences sharedby many Avon Representatives. Whateveryour goals, you'll en|oy selling Avon,getting out and meeting people, winningprizes, it's easy tp get started. Just call:441-5000 •-•--•• : ' •" ?• •-- 7-30YEAR ROUND opportunity available formature woman as cook's helper Insmall retirement home In O.C. Fringebenefits and equal opportunity employer.Phone Mrs. Braun 399-8505. 1-3HEALTH FOODSNATURALVITAMINSADELE DAVIS BOOKSVitamin E-book byDr. Shute, heart specialistDial Foods,No Sugar or SaltBob Hoffman ProductsGranolaand Famine CerealsDrown Rice andWholewheat FlourRAMAR HEALTH FOODS- 314 Boardwalk• lt»-J0«l .LANDSCAPINGComplete Lawn Ssrvlc*.Spring. ClMn-lIp, Thatchingand fhnihhary Trimming.TONY REVAK628-2127 ..I.-HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sandwichesand hors d'oeuvres. Made laorder for private parties, churches,schools and clubs. Call Dee's 927-7484. If noanswer call 399-7629. . . F-tfIII.ll'.KSKY\\I)S(• \I" 1 N«••PRECISION CUTWEEKLY MAINTENANCELAWN CARE, TREE REMOVALREASONABLE RATESShrubbery. Topsoll InstantALTERATIONS, tailoring and specialty,dressmaking. 30 years professionalexperience. 305 Wesley Ave.,' Apt. B. 398-1549. • 8-17YARNCARNIVAL. *49 A«ury Aye.Plymouth. Acrylicaifti KnittingWontaa 4 oi. skein .4l.0» tSeWWiv. ac.cessorlat. Instruction book*, knlWnttbas?,'Phentex 89 cents, open dally • to «. Wldayand Saturday ? to 9 p.m. Phone 39»-4W»vCAPE AAAY DIAMONDS — Will cut tfOUrown atones, any size 13. a karat, alsohave some for sale. Call 927-2041, William.S. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave.. Somerspoint. MJ. t • :s i.,l ^Si 1 'Glass TopsANDMirrorsOCEAN CITYGLASS!6 Atbury Avanu*•M Mi ••> 1M399*2224Eugene W. PashleyAOENCV INC.COMPLBTE INIURANCBSHRVICKSHORE ROAD, MARMORADIAL 399-3344t -I - . ' ITCARPENTRY — Alterations & building.Young mani - custom work experience. 363'8730. 1 8-3OCEAN CITYfiJ6 Pktasure Av«.380-1160Factory Daolar For.THUNDERBIRD.MFG.JOHNSON MOTORSUSED BOATS197110' Thunderbird (demo)1968 19' Johnson Surfer with210 H.P. only $2495.00USED MOTORSl -1967 80 H.P. Johnson1 - 1964 90 H.P. Johnson1970 LEFT OVERS15'MFG BOAT."Fishing Gypsyand a select group of1971 MODELS1 KING SIZE bed. wllhMust sell Immediately.•-*' i 30- ' ' ' • • ) ' ' • •HAMILTON BEACH soda fountain mixer.3 spindle, new, orlotnal carton. CostM2S.jelUor$75.Call3W372l. . ,7-30CERAMIC WALL TILE. American made,gold speckled 4'/4X4'A, enoufih for abathroom, inorlBlnalcases. Aooodbuyal5c a piece. IB" self-sharpening hand lawnmower. «5.00. Call 399-3721. 7-302 ECLIPSE sectional sofa beds, folds olit, to form 2 single' beds, both ,J25. HotpolntrelrtoerntorS».00.^843AsburyAve".VpTOYS — Games, puiiles arid small radios.East Merchandise, 1136 Asbury Ave.,O.C. • 7- 30DINING ROOM furniture, 6 chairs, table,bullet, china closet. Very reasonable.399-3205.7 - 30BROWN METAL clothes closet with shelfsu.00. Refrlaerator. good operatingcondition, small freezing section $10.00.2518 Wesley Ave., garage. 399-6712. 7-30ANNARELLI'S'AlCYCLES.RolHast.'Dunelt, Ralejeh. Bought, sold, rentedtraded.Full line of accessories. Serviceandparts lor all bikes. 399-2238, 1014',Asbury Ave., Oceaii City. Rentals 50c per'• hour. ' \ • -. •. •• ptf •TOY TRAINS, buy ind soil any size, any 'make, any cond.lcall 263,8516 or write'Box415.StrathmereJN.J. 'v Ft*•inV STEREO COMPONENTS, 140WATTS, unclaimed freight, epmpleteampllllerwith AMFM multiplex In,walnut finish with all lacks and push 1buttons to tape In tape out earphone*,turntable, extra second speaker setand open reel tape recording. Unitcomes equipped wllh a turntable plusSdeluxe 18" walnut finished air drivenspeakers. Manufacturers suggestedlist prlco «4».OO, pay only S1S3.00 ortake small payments a* low as WJ0par month up. Call credit manager.Mr. Oldden at (609)829-3880. If toll callcollect.• • ..'....-'CARPENTRY - all' types of carpentry, work. Call 399-3443.1.e>io.. Garag* OoorsFiberglass • Wood • AluminumELECTRIC DOOR OPENERSSalts • Installation • Sank*STORM WINDOWS and-DOORSCALL DON LOVE399-2110 or M4-2SMA C SAILBOAT RENTALS, by the day orhour, Sales and rentals of new 8> usedaqua cat, Hoble. Cat, Ijunf Ish and Scorpion.• • 9-3'SAILBOAT - Sea Snark - $75 Call 3*8,~ 1»68. 7-3022' PENN YAN IMS Cutty Cabin. Sleeps 2.He«d. Cost new »8,500. Sacrifice 13,000.399-2MJ.T.F.2 SINGLE BEDS J10 each complete,headboards, white vinyl $5 pair, kitchen& bedroom lamps si & $2. curtains - 6pair sheer panels *5, wood framed mirrors8. assorted bedspreads. Call 399-8355 or seeat 1216 Ocean Ave. 7-30HOOVERelectric Sweeper. Excellent"condition. Reasonable; 1239 PleasureAve.39v-0844. • • 7-30HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Norllakl dinnerservice for twelve, 12'X20' Kernanshahoriental rug. mahogany Governor. Win-'throp desk. Hoover upright vacuum,window fan, blankets. Call 399 6473. 730COINS — Old pennies, nickels, dimes,quarters, halves, silver dollars. Breakingupof old private collection. Call 399-0563. • t.f. :SURFBOARD — 6'B".offer. 927-7*21.No dings. Make7-30WE CATER to active women, day andevening appointments anytime from 7:30a.m. Plenty of free parking. The Beauty!•Spot. Call 927-2242.tf:BUSINESS SERVICEMflBTATttWrtff «Mliiprompt delivery: Reasonable.McHenry's, 326 Atlantic Avenue. Call 399-0711. ' _F-tfTRAVEL — AIR — SEA — LAND.'Itineraries for Independenttravel."Before you plan to leave see Shrove."Shrove Travel Service. 1606 Pacific Ave..Atlantic City. 0181344-2828.F-MRENT-A'-BARTENDER for private,parties, catered In the Surf Room or In.your home. Best group prices available. 1 -The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora.399-4904. tfCREATIVE PROJECTS—For children o«working mothers. Now taking reservationsfor second winterbeginningSeptember 7. Limited number of summeropenings aim available. Call 399-2929 or398-0550.WINDOW GLASSREPLACEDOcean CityGlassAsbury Aycnu#MALE HELP WANTEDPAINTER Wanted year round. CallBorder Realty. 3990076.COOK, short order experienced, seasonal-Good salary, room and boarb andbonus, starting May 4 through Sept. 12.Sernwood Diner,V27 Baltimore Pike, EastLansdowno, Penna. Interviews will betaken on Saturdays n-4 p.m. at HarlonHouse Motel.t.f.MESSENGER • Stockclerk. Wanted. Musihave driver's license. Year roundemployment with all employee benefits.Five day week. An equal opportunityemployer. Reply wllh references to.Box506 Sentinel-Ledger.MALE OR FEMALE - school bus driversfor Sept. School term In O.C. Will train.For appointment call 96S-1941 between 9a.m. • 3 p.m. or evenings 945-2406. Ask forBlll'or George Jr.^Repairs & Alteration!• PANELING • CEILINGS• ALL TYPES OF 'WINDOWS & DOORS• PORCH ENCLOSURESDONALD LOVERegistered Builder399-2790 or 646-2896I Light Hauling Traslj 1and MovingRemovalHANDYMANFREDSWAYNGIMLawn Cutting. Carpentry Painting; Phone; 399-?6MT~ ,\Car RadftM RepairedCites (Mb ServiceMfflfJCtsu9M-UMJerryMcDonaldRegistered BuilderInterior - ExteriorPAINTINGAlterations-All TypesRoofing - SidingPaneling - CeilingsCeramics & Floor Tiles*e6NIPL£TE NE1WKITCHENSCall Anytime399-9453 or 396*1332ATLANTIC COA8THOME BUILDING INC.Additions.Carpenter'swork.Kitchens & Bathrooms.Garages. Painting. Storm windows »doors. Heating. Siding & Roofing;Call 822-8371.T.F.PROTECTION for vour place of business.Dependable. trained GermanShepherd guard dogs for night-time use.,3998116. . ••.••••ALL SAILBOATSover 10 toChoose from.Sunllih types, AnnapolisDayulltrt, vanturaRENTAL & SALES'Rt.si»MavsLandlng-OceanXHyRd.Open 9-9 7 days vrtc- Call 937-MO* (2miles w«it ol Somars Pt. Circle)'G&L ROOFINGHOT TAR SPECIALISTSNew roof, old roqf rapalrad. roofncoatad with pur* hot. tar.AVERAOE size ROOP mAlto Button «nd. shliurinCALL 399-259414' MFG Challenger, brand new, vhMercury engine, transistorized Ignition,many extras In water. SSOO. Call 398-3983.7-Chrysler outboard, can be s«n atV Harbor House. M700. phone ai5Mo7-3 7 8 7 . ••••••:• 7-3014' MFG ChBlIarwtTi-brand nevy, 7'/jMercurytranilslorlied angina.Ignition, many extra in water. «oo. Call398-3913. - ' ^-30POLAROID CAMERA & print coplejr.Reflex camera. 3 lens movie camera &light. G.E. light meter. Call Bob Harvey398-3319. . • . ' 7-30YELLOW booth type bench 6. matching. table. Good condition. Call 399-1465.9:30-5:30. • 7 - 3 0POLAROID CAMERA with flash. Smallplastic pink bedroom chair. 3-speedradio record player. Antique piano stool. •Milk cans. $15 «ach item. Also antiquefarm items. 398-0607. > 7-30NIKKOREX 35 m.m. camera made by• NIKOH. Built-in light meter. Zoom. lens 43-86 m.m.. carrying case: Excellentcondition. S75. Call 399-8673. 7-30LAMPS for bay or ocean front home. NewEngland Shop,' 334 west Avenue on thealley. . t.f.GARAGE SALE — Aquarium, desk, toys,all size clothing • some new, and lotsmore.. 10-4 p.m. Friday & Saturday • 204Eastprlyo.Llnwood. ,... .7-qO•CALORICiiltriiVn(itIc4>«SOrnercoilntertopgasrange, coppertone. Excellent conditionwith all necessary fittings. Takes19"x37>/2" opening, S30.399-6988. 7-30GARAGE SALE — 708 8. 710 BatterseaRd., rear. Furniture, china, glassware,clothing, etc. July 31st, 10-4 p.m. 7-30AL0MINUMSCREENS and Storm• windows. Rescreened and new glassInstalled. Mlaml-Somers Co., 505 NewRoad Route9, Somera Point. Dial 927-4133. . •'1959 AUSTIN HEALY convertible. New'-tires. New interior. Good condition.C8II3991199. 7-301965 PONTIAC Le Mans 39,000 miles. V-B.•power steering, automatic, bucketseats, good tires. 399-1905.• • • ' . 8-6•4a. vW Bus. recently painted, extellentcondition, new lire*, brakes, clutch.Reworked,engine still capable of steadv.69.1775. Call SfteJ&Keeptrylng. , 7-30 f1966 PICK-UP TRUCK, oooo condition,tool Aoxes. one owna. 1900. Call 39*We. *AUBvoaet. AJI/IFM- Englfi* perfect.., Contact Tom Burooiy. X927 SimpsonAve.WOYEARROUNDEMPLOYMENTEstablished, Secure,with goodgrowth potential.We are looking for • man that eitherlives or wants to settle In our town andwants to learn an (Inside) trade.Advancement is entirely dependantupon the Individual. What you learn! t * ltnt t tach tnVrWrtthe Individual. What!W tuv* nltnty t» taach tnVrWrt•person atttr th» oallfcs) V» what youwill He paid for. \This Is an open Invitation for an•aoretslva man.: •Send me • letter with yourbackground, address a phone numberft I'll call you for an Interview. P.O.», O.C. •F.|f_MR. SERVICE — Now In ninth season.Official cleaner for eleven Ocean City,realtors, call -aweOZI for all window. washing, housecteanlng and grass careneeds. 7-30• QUALITY •S1AN0AROMMIWC' OF THE WORLD,l»70CHeVYC»prlc».Pow.*-Air. van.1U? CADILLAC Convertible ,%OH.r. itu PONTIAC f Pas*. Watan MifS-\t» FIRCBIRO Convertible(air)tun.,.m»OLOSF-*J«dr.»1IM.itMVWPaittMick»«M.'VuSed..peVllle,«irtilte,blk..top MlM-it.-A AJmry Are.BROOKS TVQuality Service(formerly Scmiffs TV Mgr)• IVfteUDIORirMMEXPERIENCED BABYSITTER desiresbabysitting during day or evening, .Btteranfs. Call 3*9-8670, 730DESPERATE 17 year old girl, living withhard working mother, wishes any typeof work, can work through weekends InOct. Waitress, typing, chambermaid.etc.O»l J98 3190. . 8-WCOMPANION. Mature woman desiresposition as companion to elderlyperson. Mas driver's license. Coll 3W-9147. " »MOWER BUSIED?AUTO GLASSREPLACEDliuuranc* ApprovedSarvlc*Ocean CityGlass926 Asbury AvanutMn fih «M399-2224CLOCKREPAIRING — All types/specializing In grandfathers. Pick up>arid delivery service. C. Emerson John,son, l Davis Ave., Llnwood, N.J. 927-3436. • . . .• •.:••.• • F.B-20:BUYAND SELLsilver, odds and I'west Groyeland at- Somers polnt.927-!dealer.China glassware?.9. Del zane studio,Atlantic Avenues,;>S. Licensed . ; .'•-. • /tt;COLORUnclaimedTV'S23-25" consoles and portables to'choose from. Limited quantity; namebrands such asi Zenith.- RCA,Magnavon, Sylvanla, Emerson, andDumont. Parts and service Included.Mlgs. avorage suggested list priceapprox. »5W. However, you pay only$389 or take up small payments of$15.14 per month. Cell credit Mgr. Mr.Gidden at 60?-»»-3M0 If tall, callcollect. . . _. tlTUls four bedroom, all electric cornerhome Includes a den with bultt-lA colorTV. piped stereo and- record cabinet/living room, formal* dlfllng room,dream kitchen, two Mamie battu,attached garage and' bta»tllu|lylandscaped patio, close one door andyou have.two complete, separata',entrances, apartments with smallerunit bringing $1»0 'seasonal Income.See if Inslda-out before you say It cantbe so. Price reduced to $M,too for-.quick «ale.- -J. T. JACKSON CO.M2Bor M45J. W. MORRISON. RMttortth and Ocaan AvahuaDial tnSlttLEGCRAMPS? Try' Suppllcal withcalcium, only $1.98 at Selvagn Pharmacy.F8-20.' GOINGTOSEA—Selling misc. householdfurnishings including movie, slide.prelector and screen, electric collee• maker,osterlzer, waffle Iron, brlc-abrac,books. Saturday, July 31 -10-12 and 3-5:30.809 St. Charles PI,' 7-30'FIFTH ANNUAL Antique Show and Sale.The colony Club ol O.C Convention Hall.6th and Boardwalk. August 2,3,4 - Mon., 3p.m. • 10:30 p.m. -Toes., 11:30 a.m.. 10:30;p.m.. Wed., 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Admission$1.00. • 7-30MUST SELL — 1970 Honda, CB 450,windshield and saddlebags. 4000 miles.Call 399-4540, mornings. ' 730AWNING 1V4" • Like new. $50. Gas furnace$100 Rugs. 398-0400. '' . • . 'T.B.BUS. OPPORTUNITIESTAKE-OUT FOOD and Luncheonette plusa 3-bcdroom all electric apt. above.Furnished. Here Is a wonderful op-.portunlty for an ambitious couple. .Priced -' at only $25,000. See It today. CoastalRealty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 39?-3889. ' . • FtfSTORE FOR RENT for five and ten.- palmer Shopping Center, l«th & HavenAye. Phone399-4324forappt. . • t.f.SMALL HOTEL — Featuring 22 rooms,. three apartments, two-family cottage,extra parking lot. immediate posjajslon.This Is an excellent business opportunity.Take over now. Call us for all details..Coastal Realty Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave..399-3889.rTHREE FAMILY near beach and boardwalkon 2nd Street. First and secondfloors, each 3 bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen and bath. 3rd floor -complete 2 bedroom apt. Fully furnished,$28,000. Hlllegass Real Estate, U Atlantic.Ave. ...'••.• Ft.f.iNEW- YORK'; WestchesttrCounty'(Brlarclltf Manor) near Sleepy-Hollow Country Club, single Colonialexpanded ranch. First floor. LR, DR,family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and2 baths (showers),' 2 car garage.Second floor, center hall, 3 bedroomsand bath, stall shower, l acre ofground and stable with 4 stalls, hayloft, tack room and small corral.Many, many extra features. ContactTom or Pat Murphy; 1026 MoragaDrive, Bel-Air, California 90049. Callcollect for details, -213-472-0776 or(Ocean City) 39»-3O45i.^ : ; F7.J3RESTAURANT, excellent appearance,condition and Income fully equipped,10 booths and counter, seats 60. Plus'complete i bedroom rear apt. & s bedroomupper collage, furnished. Work hard 3-4.months, take rest of year off. Businessdistrict - n»,500. Lee w. Hlllegass,'Realtor, 14 Atlantic Ave.- 'HARDWARE STORE — Gilts and general •merchandise. We are selling the;business only, which Includes stock andfixtures. New five-year lease at a veryreasonable rent. Large double store.Business In' operation many years. Has'' good following. For more detail* call: .- toastal Realty' Hea»tori,.Mp>A«lantlc Ave.,399-3889. j•_'. ' PWSMOKE SHOP — Year 'round business.Newspapers, greeting cards, .booksend novels. This Is e very good rhama andpapa operation. Three nice apartmentswith monthly rental Income ot. 1350.00..This Is a wonderful business opportunity.Why not call right now far full particulars?••Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889. -'FttSMALL MARINA — with 2 bedroom• cottage and a 2-bedroom apartment.Allfurnished. Features 28 boat slips,rental Wats and motors bait store. Roomfor snack stand. Gas pump ot end of dock,immediate possession. Act Quickly.Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.399-3889. . _ . /REAL ESTATE FOR SALEJ. W. MORRISONREALTORHERE TODAY, gone tomorrow If youdon't act quickly to tee this one of a.kind bungalow designed for thegrowing family. Situated on a SO fool,lot, this home has 9 bedroomi, t tilebaths, living room, dining room,kitchen, and detached a-cer garage.Heated for yearround living.Calculated to please you and at a priceto please your budget. Only U4.5O0.LOOKING FOR COUNTRY LIV1NOT• monthly« 1d UltlljtoiMUatlnriLedo.^«« 1UdMo utUlMljtoiMUaBox 530or Call 609-424-3046. B-13OCEAN CITY—2 bedroom first floor apt.Adultaonly $160-399-7879 . 7-302 APT. YEARLY RENTAL for retired. couple. Hot water heat, near 9th at. -write Box 531 Sentinel-Ledger. 7-30WINTER RENTALSFURNISHED DUPLEX, three bedrooms,tile bath, oiodern kitchen, porch, 1st •floor, $100 month, plus utilities. 399-9175 or.215-626-5096. B-3NEW 4 BEOROOM, 2 bath, wall-to-wall' .carpeting, disposal, dishwasher. Onbeach, at south end of O.C. $150 per monthplus utilities. Call 399-2934.- FtfCOZY 1st FLOOR APT. • Gas and hotwater heat, 1 bedroom, furnished,recently painted, $80 month from Sept. 7 -June 15. Call 398-0071.tfSUMMER RENTALSHERE'S A SURPRISE — Furnished Bunits motel for only $23,500. Incomepotential$6,000. For details seeROUSHER REALTORS,935OceanAve.F8-S0TO LAST A LIFETIME — 6 unit brickapartment bldg. Yearly occupancy.Centrally located. Inspection by appt.only. Listed exclusively with ROUSHERREALTORS, 935 Ocean Ave. • F.B-20BERGER REALTYRCALTOm32nd StaMt arid Atbury AvchiMNOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Because ofthe rapid turn-over. In our sale listings, Berger Realty Is constantlystaking more properties for OUR expanding clientele.LIST WITH BCROBR FOR RESULTS!SIB SOME OF OUR SAMt WtOPBRTIsW TODAY' NICB HOUSETWO-STORY year-round house nearbest beach .awaits your Inspacflan.Featuring $ bedrooms and IVi baths,this. Insulated 'cortege will be soldunfurnished but lacludes dishwasher,range, refrigerator and drapes. Oashot water.heat. Also l-car garage.-Priced right at $15,500.»•'••- JU$T LISTED- PALACE ON.THE.BAY awaits your .imwtcllon. .Beautifully decorated S-bedroom hsmv with living roam and •den, dining area, 1 baths and finefeatures such as detached garage. Lot5ft x 10*. Only IW years old. furniture,neeatlabl*. $7i,ooo.'WONOBRPULWATGRPRONTWH0LS SECTION el beautiful lagsonand bayfront building , lets arecvrnatty being offered at STf,0M. toSIMM. - tacb. Bulkheadad. to-hx,l..water frentaae aad about 100 feetdate, these locatiefls are Hani tomMckArraate far an lateectkn:DREAM COTTAOENEARBEACH and in excellentcondition, this. Ibedroom cottageIs in a class by itself. Furnished andheated. Rent or uto It yourself, eitherwill be satisfying. $19,000.QUARTER ACRB LOTSONLY a LAROB home sites left Intnl.wooded Upper Township tract onDolores Ave. Time lets have loo foot*frontage and exceed a quarter acre.P»ved street, curbing, sldewalki.Prices range from $5,MO. to $WO0.$31400 RANCHERLOADBO WITH BXTRAS and pricedfor quick sale at Wl.OW, this a-bedroom nearly-new home will pleauyou. Unfurnished, electric heat. )bedrooms; %Vt baths, oarage and boat' slip. Carpeted, drapes, enclosed yard,fireplace and miKh, much morelCome take a took.Ham* «f th»114ami Whiff*MODERN RANCHER, living room,dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroomi,IV* batht, oil hot water heat, partlyfurnlihed, $28,500.ATTRACTIVE HOME In choice 1Oardons section, near beach,panelled living room with flreplsceand dining room, modern kitchen,laundry withwasher and dryer,electric heat. Threo bedrooms andbath on second floor, two bedrooms anthird Hoar, unfurnished, garden withshade trees. $49,900.EXCELLENT INCOME PRODUCER.spacious guest home near beachand boardwalk. Living room withfireplace,sun. porch, dining room,modern kitchen, den, six bedroomi,four bsihs, two powder rooms, I car.garage, gas hot water heat, partlyfurnished. Excellent condition.$49,900.NOPHONE INFORMATIONHAGER Real Estate421 Batterssa Road,Ocean City, H. J.DESIRABLE first floor apartment, neveroccupied, 3rd street, block from beachwith bedroom, newly furnished living. room, kitchen and bath. August on. Fordetails, call Stretch Realty 399-0007. B-3ALSO YEARLY — Newly renovated"?bedroom apartment. Overlooks. ocean..Wall to wall carpeting. Dishwasher. Pinkkitchen appliances. Available Aug. 14 on.S190 weekly. 399-1133.' , j["30BEAUTIFUL CORNER efficiency.-.apartment. 1st floor, overlooking theBay. Private entrance. Free parking.Must be seen to be appreciated.Reasonable. Bay Breeie, 345 Bay Ave. 399-3088. B-3DESIRABLE APARTMENT — Cornerproperty. Close to beach, boardwalk,shopping. Available Immediately.Call399-9325. . 8-32 BEDROOM CAPE COD In Gardens.clean and newly decorated, availableweekly August 7 on. $140 week. Call 398-1368. 7-30COTTAGE & APARTMENT • Cottage forbalance of season. 2 week minimum.Apartment steeps 6. From Aug. 28. 398-1368. 7j»2 BE'DROOMCOTTAGE - Aug. 1 to Sept.15. $425.09 Family Only. Sleeps 5. Parking1 car. No pets. 1211 Bay Ave. Rear. 7-302 BEDROOM COTTAGE, near bay.Available Augustor weekly. 13 CllvdenAve., Somers Pt., off Mays Landing Rd.Reduced because of cancellation. 927-1529or 1-215 643*430. 7-30STUDIOS APTS. for two. tSJ.OO-weok.Season discount • Beach block. 399-4M8 -woEFFICIENCY apartment - 814 DelanceyPI. • sleeps up to 4 - $80 «/eek. Beach block.399-1039. T;pNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOF REAL PROPERTYOF THE CITY OFOCEAN CITY, NBW JERSEYBy virtue of authority of the Board ofCommissioners of the City of Ocean City,Now Jersey * I shall expose to sale at publicvendue on the 4th day of August, 1971, atthe hour of 11 A.M. local time on said dayIn the Commissioners' Room, City Hall,Ocean City, New Jersey, the followingparcel of land for not less than theminimum price designated, and In accordancewith the terms hereinafterstated, to wit: — .(a)Description: The following landssituate In the City of Ocean City, County ofCape May and State of New Jersey,'described as follows:BEGINNING at the point of Intersectionof the Southwesterly line of Forty-sixthStreet with the Northwesterly line ofHaven Avenue, and extending:1. Thence. Southwesterly along saidNorthwesterly line of Haven Avenue 170t t f f t o a p o i n t ; ...••••••••••;' .',••-,•2. Thence, Northwesterly at rightangles to Haven Avenue and parallel wtltiForty-sixth Street us feet to a 15 foot widepublic street;3. Thence, Northeasterly along said 15fool wide public street and parallel withHaven Avenue 170 feet to a point In theSouthwesterly line of Forty-sixth Street;4. Thence, Southeasterly along saidSouthwesterly Una ol Forty-sixth Street115 feet to the point of beginning.BEING Lots 217, 21B. 219, and 220, TaxBlock 4405, as shown on the official taxmap of Ocean City, New Jersey.(b) Minimum Price: $4,000.00.(c) Special Condition of Sale: It Is thecondition of this sale that an elevatedwater tank for pressure stabilization andfire protection be erected on these landsby no later than the year 1973. Upon failureof the purchaser of such lands to complywith this condition by December 31,1973,tltlo to such lands not by that timereleased by the City shall automaticallyrevert to the City.GENERAL CONDITIONSOF SALEThe following conditions of sale shall beapplicable to the lands described In thisNotice of Sale:. (1) The land Is sold sublect to thereservations, covenants, conditions andrestrictions of the Ocean City Associationand any other covenants of record runningwith the land and the Zoning Ordinancerestrictions.12) The City reserves the right torelect any end all bids for each and everyparcel. The sale shall be confirmed orrelectedby the Baardof Commissioners Intime prescribed by law. The terms of saleshall be twenty per centum (20 percent) ofthe highest bid to be paid at the time ofsaid sale, balance to be paid at the time of speciesfinal settlement, which shall be withinfoHisixty (60) days from the date of sale and *ee ain B . napupon failure to settle on the part of the animals is being conducted Dydeposit as liquidated damagesandnot as a of Entomology at the College Of•"m^Th. n,,r,h...r.« hiH .h.ii i,- Agriculture and Environmental(3) The purchaser's bid shall be c._i____ •>..>««•«> tTnit«ilHiconfirmed m writing at the conclusion of Science, Rutgers univereiiy.the bidding.The study is in cooperation with(4) The C ty will pay a commission of . rvimtV Pvtonninn

'«••;•.;;#;,!•••!«•>•.i~~ik x *^:£L"^*rf^^G AND SOWST.'?yu:—r!-M'.?--«-^",-.,—vT>..PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO*oor on Dean's List at Citadel academyCHARLESTON, S.(V —.Citadel Cadet Archie W.'Foor,rill, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W.Foor, Jr., 826 Stenton pi., OceanCity, N.J:, achieved academicdistinction by winning a placeOn the military college's pean'sList. ","•„'FOOT is a junior at themilitary college where he willhold the rank of sergeant withinthe Corps of Cadets and he isenrolled in the Army ROTCProgram. He is the recipient ofah Association of Citadel 1 MenScholarship valued at $200, andis a member of The CitadelCadet Chapel Choir. Hemajoring" in-history.SUMMER SPECIALTODAY and EVERY DAYI1 lb. Fudge and 1 lb. Salt Water TaffyBOTH FOR $ A EC"OCEAN CITY'SCHOCOLATE HOUSE"116 ATLANTIC AVE.,L. Mae English Prop.DIAL 1SM0MOPEN EVERY DAY11 A. M. to 10 P. M.NOTHING SUCCEEDSLIKE SAVINGREGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSPER ANNUM' PAID QUARTERLY0 NO MINIMUM BALANCE90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS8PER ANNUMPAID QUARTERLY$1000.00 MINIMUMBALANCEMORTGAGEFUNDSAVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012ISA// " foursAttention all baby crawlers of15 months and under! TheOcean City RecreationDepartment has announced theSecond Annual Baby Racefor August 9. The race"will beheld on the 12th st. beach at 10a.m. Any child up to and including"the age of 15 monthsmay enter the contest as long ashe or she is not in the walkingstage.A parachute will be spreadout on the beach. The motherswill place their babies in thecenter of the parachute andthen position themselves at theoutside edge. The baby whoreaches its mother first, bycrawling only, will be thewinner. The mother will bepermitted to entice the child tothe edge of the parachute in anymanner she chooses-bytalking, using a rattler or toy,by offering food, etc.Ribbons will be awarded allheat winners and runnersup.Ribbons and prizes also will goto the finalist winners.Deadline for entries isFriday, August 6 at noon. Entryblanks, found elsewhere in thisissue of the Sentinel-Ledger,may be mailed to B. J. Simms,OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERrace August 9P.6.JBox 570, Ocean CHy, ormay be left at any of the threeplaygrounds, 8th st. and Havenav., 6th st. or 34th st. There willbe an entry fee of 50-cents tohelp cover costs. . .mmmssiHEY, I'M BACK - One-year-old Kelly Anne Nolenhappily returns to the place of her birth and practicesfor entry in the Second Annual Baby Race sponsoredty *