Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

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» 1 i to The Ocean City. .... Recreation Department 5 organizes enough ac- S tivities each summer to '' _ keep youngsters busy and happy from morning 'til night. The Sentinel-Ledger visited the arts and crafts program at the 53rd st. and West av. playground Friday to find a couple dozen youths engaged in a marshmallow eating contest. In this picture recreation department aide Sue Caulfield looks ') like a puppeteer as she prepares to hang up marshmallows strings. Four-year-old Chip Thompson struggles to get his marshmallow i til. UC'ISAJN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 2.1977 at the Ocean City Recreation Deportment Steve Costa, 7, reaches in vain for a marsh mallow just beyond his teeth... Sentinel- - ••:>,* u^r: in his mouth ... • •. and then sneaks a for help ... and then gets a boost from Sue Caulfield. Three-month-old Ken Lightfoot, of Springfield, Delaware Countv Pa doesn't seem to know what all the fuss is about. " ûniy, t*a., î. A m sister Dawn 4.1SW7 STOP! LOOK! AND SAVE! OUR FINEST QUALITY! IDEAL Apple Farmdale WHOLE PEELED Tomatoes THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TRAINLOADSALE! ASSORTED FLAVORS Ideal OUR FINEST QUALITY! Ideal bmatoJuice 2 $ioo cans • E_>| Your Opportunity to Stock up At Super Savings! COOK ITALIAN! TOMATO SAUCE OR e & C 9 Peas & Carrots TRAINLOAD SALE E VALUE! VALUE! Id SSuccotash ELBOW OR SEA SHELL ^ B ELBOW OR SEA SHELL ^ Id Ideal Macaroni: _ _ THICK.TOMATO. ^3 Ideal Ketchup COOKOUT FAVORITE! -16-6z. cans 16-O2. cans .$4 • iwji.ji^wg|j^.«54i,j;j»p-sâ^^j?i P--». ---^p,,^«^îr-kai«wmm„.. —•" cans •,.:•. • ^ Ideal Cartiotai......::.:.........:..,....^.4s*i SERVE IN BUTTER ^ Idl Ideal Whole Beets 4 $ 1 _ _ _ . IDEAL SLICED OR WHOLE ^ White Potatoes 5 $ 1 Cookies, Crackers & Snacks! . Super Savings on Health arid Beauty Aids! THIN. PETITE. STICKS. RINGS. REGULAR RETAIL M.49 If I RODS OR LOGS Iff A 2* I SWISSORCHOCOLATE Nbi m Nabisco dreos. S 79 C ^—- NABJSCO __*j RitZ Crackers. Bufferin Tablets, c i b oo $ 1.25 REGULARRETAILM.09 NORMAL.OILVOR0RV_ Breck Shampoo ...^.75° R?QyLARRÊTAIk'2 49HOTOIL Treatment ffi $ 1.99 fers ..!ce°o 79 e Efferdent Tablets FIRST OF THE SEASON REGULAR EGULAR RETAIL RETAIL'219FAS- '2.19 FAST ACTING 69 C Sinutabsll 1'.. .- Of 30 1.89 You'll tike the Freshness Here! FIRM, JUICY CALIFORNIA irtlett SWEET. . JUICY C CALIFORNIA CLFORNIA La Roda Red Plums 2 89° Sunkist Lemons ^ E. 56-8I2E. CALIFORNIA FRESHLY PICKED. NEW JERSEY Valencia oranges-Otor 99« Frying Peppers ...;*. 39 C FRESH. CRISP. _ • , • _ FRESH. CRISP ' Green Cabbage . a, 10° Romaine Lettuce
I hi P w n ir stir n P o p a •'"'•'* 7 a tt V I.I' PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO INTINEL-LEDfiER Effects of gambling on tourism \viU be section of Hurley report MILLVILLE - Atlantic As co-author of a bill City's new casino industry is upgrading the State's emphasis going to have a big impact on on the tourism industry, New Jersey's tourism industry Assemblyman. Hurley was - as a whole, and Assemblyman asked to make comments on the James R. Hurley (R-Cape draft before it went to. the. May, Cumberland) wants the Governor State to find ways to offset it. Assemblyman Hurley said a. Legislative Commission on Travel-Resorts is currently • preparing a final draft report - on what the State's role'should • be in the promotion of. the in-.. dustry. . . ; . 1 which is currently awaiting the expenditures toward . the Governor's signature. •. . claimed that "a lack of time promotion of tourism. and money" prevented it from "I have wholeheartedly "What I would like to know is getting into this' area supported the concept of are we going to use ojur new , casinos in Atlantic City and I division to promote casinos or . for his comments. expect it to have a great impact will we use it to balance,off the The Assemblyman said he wap on the new emphasis that the obvious gravitational pull this requesting the Commission add State plans for tourism," n£w and attractive industry is a section dealing with the Assemblyman Hurley said. going to' generate;" Assem- impact of casinos into its final The Hurley* Tourism .Bill blyman_Hjurley asked. "We draft. . • would upgrade the Office of rnusi jinake sure that all our The Commissions report, will •Tourism to Division status and , areas are promoted." soon Join the Hurley Tourism call for a.10-year master plan nblyman Hurley also Bill on the Governor's desk, on tourism, a citizen's advisory', felt that - the report didn't ' board and increased State. adequately deal with shoreline • protection.' The Commission 1 emphasize the value of the spent on. promotion of the in- State working closely with the dustry ana not the hiring of new too. municipalities being affected staff as the draft report calls deeply. , • .; . • by this new agency," Assem- for now-. • .••"'• • The. Assemblyman said he blyman Hurley said. "These "The tourism industry needs would like the commission to communities and the people the money for promotion now," study the problems of offshore- running them" haveibeen in the Assemblyman Hurley said. "I drilling, sludge dumping and tourism business for a long believe that we can increase the the algae bloom threat. < time and can be a valuable Another area not dealt with, • staff of the new division resource. Without their according to Assemblyman gradually, while increasing the cooperation; this new plan will Hurley, is.the lack of use of the portion spent on promotion most likely die." • expertise of the' ' local .sharply. • ; In addition,: Assemblyman municipalities. •. ' "' .. . , • Finally; Assfejmblyman - Hurley said he would like to see Hurley recommended that the, the bulk of the monies aj* "I would like this report to -commission study ways of propriated in the beginning encouraging all shore areas/ EXPERTS—Left to right: Dr. James Allison, Forestry Pathologist, USDA Forest Service, Delaware, Ohio; John D. Kegg, Entomologist, N.J. State Department of Agriculture; Larry E. Newbold, Cape May County Agricultural Agent;, Ronald Detrick, South Jersey Area Forester. The declining vigor of chestnut oak trees and other forest trees received the attention of forestry experts during a tour of Cape May County woodlands. Most of the problems related to improper • construction techniques, burying trees with fill, soil compactioji, drpught injury, insects and diseases and poor forestry management techniques. » ACC calls for mail registration; we-nhow them; 20 courses offered in Cape area - Mail registrations by persons, who intend to take collegecredit courses at Atlantic Community College this fall as part-time students should be postmarked no later than Friday (August 5). ' Designed-and scheduled primarily for the convenience of part-time students, ISO college-credit courses will be ' offered at night on ACC's Mays Landing campus. Night courses also, will be offered at ACC BrtensionsI_J|icJuding_66 AUantnTcity and «Tto Cape May County. Also being offered, particularly for part-time students, are 64 courses which meet once a week during the day on the Mays Landing campus, and five courses meeting Saturday mornings in Atlantic City. • > • ACC fall semester classes begin - September 6. Mail registration forms, assistance, and complete information about ACC fall semester opportunities for part-time students can be . J. jobs picture better during the month of June TRENTON — New Jersey's an estimated 8.6 percent of the dustry, reports. Unemployment .seasonally adjusted unem-- labor force, Commissioner totaled 284,300 on an adjusted 'ployment rate declined in June - John J. Horn, of the New Jersey basis in June, down 13,800 from for the fifth month in a row to Department of Labor, and In-_ May when the jobless rate was : 9.0 percent. > 1 Commissioner Horn noted that unemployment has now declined 92,000 since November 1975, reflecting the expansion of job opportunities that has •*:- 'A mile South of Tlltori fed. bri Fire Rd. ' CEDAR WOOD FENCES Choose from our Complete Line of Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited on our Premises: — - Call 641-6210 Rick Tantum Roofing •Roofing •Siding • Gutters & Spouts •Repairs Free Estimates Made • Boi 88, Somere Point 927-2618 Electronic Warranty obtained by telephone 625-1111 forcement, mathematics, or 6464950, Ext. 261, weekdays music, philosophy, physics, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., or psychology, rehabilitation, by writing to "Fall," Box T, religion, secretarial science, Atlantic .Community College, security and loss prevention' Mays Landing 08390. management, sociology, Early registration-by mail is speech, and theater. recommended by ACC officials Courses offered through because it gives potential ACC's Cape May County Ex- students.a better chance of tension will meet in Ocean City enrolling in the courses and Kgh School, .Middle Township sections they prefer, and High School, or the Cape May eliminates an extra trip to the County Vocational-Technical campus or Extension , location. „„. School. " -the- ... " fall—semester;——Atlantic—and^-€ape—Mayr " college-credit courses will be County residents 60 and older offered ° in accounting and can take courses on' a tuition- finance, anthropology, art, free, space-available basis automotive technology, under ACCs SAGES (Senior banking, biology, business Adults Gaining Education and •administration, chemistry, Stimulation) program. SAGES dance, developmental studies, registration win be held only on economics, education, elec- August 31 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 tronics, English, English as a p.m. in Walter E. Edge Hall on the Mays Landing campus. Fire control technology, foreign languages, geography, government,- health and physical education, history, hospitality management, instructional media, law en- The number of New Jersey residents with jobs ^ was. hghest on record except for pre-recession June 1974, when employment jieaked - at 3,095,800. These figures are not DeBus returns seasonally adjusted and therefore include students .and others who are in the Job from market only for the summermonths. . uwuioBs recovery, me current aej>ercent R6 percent unemployment rate ' ^Sr--J^2—^ ««^°--' compared with a rate of 11.4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ^. percent in September, October, Debus, of G-604 Groveland av., and November of 1975, when tbe Somers Point, has returned recession's impact pn the labor from the Silver Jubilee cruise market was at its worst. . to the United'Kingdom, percent above tbe June's unemployment drop He is serving as year-ago a level of $218.18. was attributable to the with- crewmember aboard • the drawal of some long-term replenishment- oiler USS unemployed from the labor Milwaukee, homepbrted in force following exhaustion of Charleston, S.C. unemployment insurance Debus' ship was a member of benefits and also: to a smaller- a seven-ship task group than usual over-the-month increase in unemployment during June and July in com- among school graduates, memoradon of the 25th an- students and others newly nlversary of Queen Elizabeth's entering the labor market. coronation. Additionally, the Department of Labor and task group, which had em- Industry estimates put the she barked 400 midshipmen from ofthe New Jersey civilian labor the U.S. Naval Academy ind force at a record 3,390,300 in collegiate Naval Reserve Of- June, before seasonal adficer Training Corps units, justment, up 56,200 from May conducted "intensive training because of the usual influx of during the cruise. The exer- school graduates and students cises included task group seeking summer jobs. The operations, shiphandling, increase was smaller* than gunnery, engineering, com- normal for the May-June munications and electronic period, but Department of. warfare. • • Labor and Industry analysts In addition to the United discounted the significance of Kingdom, Debus and his this, noting that an abnormally shipmates had the opportunity large number of persons bad to visit France, Scotland'and entered the job market a month Ireland during the cruise and earlier. Since the winter, the' participated in athletic events labor force has expanded about and social functions with the in line with seasonal, ex- host countries. pectations. " Debus joined the Navy in April 1973.' . . . •,-KV-*J'ii''>', tv : ^ No Air Conditioning Again! , IMOWT For Complete Service : :K-;PIU!Bnlti^g.;Heatln#l-i Alp>:,iC(9iSdiltlpnin!i«:i ^mma . length of the average work ' J5J* SS^LS!!! £ K FUEL CO. Fuel OU—24 Hrs. A Day Local Service Fuel Chief HIATINO OIL 818 West Ave. Dial 39M450 OIL 24-HOUB SERVICE SOCONY VACUUM AGENCY — 810 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1751 • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS . . N.J.STATB LICENSE NO.4117 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL aod Cape May Counties. 399-2248 EVER! TYPE OF BUILDING SERVICE KSDonui •-» COMMERCIAL KPAUS - ALTERATIONS CALL .1 TOOIT PHONE 345^2191 A year'round service "••••-•' bÔcwCity rttsktonbi COMMRI aEANING SERVICE ::^^^liBlii|P^Cill 398-3815 AttMdeft ApAiuutnt tnd Quitatss owners you pick them up Anyone desiring the photos which appear in the' Seqtinel- Ledger may pick them up at ihe office Due to the cost of postage the practice of mailing the photos is being discontinued. Photos will be kept at the office for four weeks following publication. CteMMad Ads Bring RMIIHS ' EARL L SHAW, JR. INC. ROOFING and Sheet Metal Work BRYANT FORCED AIR HEATING 282 WEST AVENUE Dial 309*2128 other than Atlantic City, to stay open year around. '"Many of our mountain resorts offer tennis camps and other recreational facilities in thesummer. There is no reason why our shore communities ' couldn't offer an attractive alternative during the winter months," Assemblyman Hurley concluded Buy and sell with classified ads Jacob C. SCHUFF, Jr. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 399-3899 KltchenAid. DISHWASHERS-COMPACTORS •DISPOSERS-DISPENSERS BUY ITHE AND SAVE Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid. . iKitchenAldf Built better. Not cheaper.] DAILEY I'LUMBINC A HF4TINO 750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976 T| ANV ELECTRICAL JOB Rtquirat the Work off PrafetsioMb Ut OS Do It! I BANKAMEHICMD I welcome WWIE Out - 399-6445, Nichtt - 399-6446 ANDERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY MTW.rt«» J. C.«Pj JOHNSONSi RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL 3 3!i COKIRACTORS APftWKCES iiiiite: : • SeniorPhoto FUN TIME—Elwood Metz and Elizabeth Jefferson (Aunt Betty) supervise Keenya Powell, Darna Baker and David Mingo as they enjoy some of the rides at Wonderland. Aunt Betty takes care of a number of children while their parents work- and this year, for the second time, Mr. Metz has given $100 to provide the ^children with an afternoon of rides and fun on the boardwalk. ENTRY BLANK 8TH ANNUAL PAMPER SCAMPER TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, AT 10 A.M. - AT THE 12TH STREET BEACH Sponsored by the Ocran CHy Recreation Babies is months and under.'. NO WALKERS. . $1.00 Entry Fee Baby's Name Sex .».., ..Age. Parent's Name.... HomeAddreo*.... Summer Address .Crawlers only Mail entries to V.A. Cairnes, Post Office Box 570, Ocean City, N.J. 08336, or take entries to the playgrounds (6th, 8th, 15th, 34th, 53rd or North Street), when they are staffed. FRANKS Plumbing ft Htatins LiC.#4tM. • All Plumb ng & Heating Needs •Oil Burner 1 Sales -& Service— : — Cabinet Makers • Custom Kitchens • Vanities • Bathrooms • Formica Work • 399-3085 39WB82 or 3990876 See Our Showroom at. 2152 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Choose the winds you want in your home. 8th annual Pamper Scamper • Ocean City Recreation is sponsoring the 8th Annual Pamper Scamper on Tuesday,. August 9th. The contest will be' open_to an "crawlers" 15 months and younger. A baby is immediately disqualified if he or she stands up and walks. Competition win begin this year at 10 a.m. on the beach at 12th st. . -^ . • The contest will run hi heatsaccording to age groups. Each heat will have first and second place winners who will receive ribbons. At the end of all the heats, winners and runners-up will be hi a final race resulting in first, second and third place winners. These final three winners will receive prises tained at the Sentinel Ledger or at any of the city's playgrounds (6th, 8th, 19th, 34th, 83rdT North at.). The $1 entry fee should be submitted to the Recreation Department with; the entry, blank. Entries may be returned to any of the playgrounds during staffed hours or to V.A- Cairnes, P.O. Box 670, Ocean C3ty,NJ. 08226. Deadline for receiving entries is Monday. August 8th at noon. Money In the Anic Call Ad Taker 399.5411 Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows keep the cold winds outside in winter and let cool, soffbreezes come inside in the summer. MIAMISOMERS 505 NEW NEWRD(RTE!9).SOMERSPONT.927^ RD THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Mainland High student in Lynchburg LYNCHBURG, VA. —miss • Instructors ' are . regular dudecta of American English;, Natalie Ann Amann, daughter members of the LC faculty. time, we see this as a learning In addition, the students are of mr. and Mrs^Walter Amann,' During the summer program, a experience. which can' have Saunders c ip Fundi^^ v having the opportunity to viitt 1912 Franklin blvd, Linwbod, student may. develop his own . great Value in itself for each ^ Ute T with -faculty members and N.J., • Is participating in a project in< biology, art, or participant." . upperclassmen and participate pia scnolarsmup la prograoi music; make field observations in sports. ; Up to 20 percent.of the par-; for high school Juniors offeredin chemistry or physics and dcipants win be chosen for College's board of trustees: HeV* by Lynchburg' burg College in work in the College Remarked Dr. James A. 2«; vitally fatewSTOSla Hopwood Scholarships (named Lyqchburg, , Va Va. 'laboratories; study plant life in Huston, dean of the for the College's founder and wuuwouu neeas of' yoaag$?M "We see this as an opptuiuDiiy . first president), by a special people and felt that the nriytt» • '• v - ' '• . ' . ( • • ' . ' •'••;. •••;• •' .' forhigh school students to learn . Taking part in Lynchburg the Blue. Ridge Mountains;.' committee, appointed by Dr. economic ; sector * nad/.'%^ something about college work College's summer college short dteucsssomeof the great issues Carey Brewer, president of LC. responsibility for insuring the > firsthand, and it provides the course are high school students of religion and ethics and Ihese scholarships are made continuing strength of privately;# College an opportunity to make who will be seniors in 1977-78 American culture; be in- possible, by the T. Brady endowed Institutions like. selections for a series of major lynchburg College. ; :•.*.)££% and who were in the upper 20 troduced to the world of. scholarships on the basis of a percent of their junior cusses; business; participate in a sample of actual college per- BOss Amann is a student at theatre workshop; study the formance as well as on high Mainland Regional High School ending of the Civil War at school records, test scores and in Iinwood, Appomattox; or delve into recommendations. At the same Transportation show Transfcrir 77 at NAFEG ATLANTIC CITY — Apollo Command Module. pfCW Bellanca and Cessna Aircraft tronics systems. .. • that will soon become the white will be exhibiting their entire Again, for the public, opaque geodetic, domes of lines, on static, displays and hi Chevrolet will have a 2500 Iransfair *77, the huge tran- fly4>ys. square feet display known as Urtlon fichJMt and air show Alao-exhibiting-ln-t tbe "Chevy Show" tht llh t wUl open August 17 and run • Sessional access area, limited research and development for five days through August 21, to pilots and members of the story about that- Division of have arrived at the FAA's aerospace industry will be General Motors. National Aviation Facilities Raytheon, - GRM Corp., Edo- AU this m addition to daily Experimental Center at Aire, Walter Kidde Co., flying ah* shows featuring the Pomona. Dumas Electronics,' and Avco- Navy's Blue Angels, Canadian More than 100 exhibitors will Lycoming Div. Both Raytheon Snowbirds, Rob Hoover, Debbie ' dtoplay inside the domes while and GRM Corp. will be showing Gary, the Army's Golden outside there win be hundreds their large Paris air show Knight, the Marine Corps of transportation vehicles and exhibits • featuring, fo» Harrier, the Acrojets, Leo exhibits to see including World Raytheon full-color air traffic Loudenslager, Oscar Boesch, War I and II aircraft/ex- control systems and for GRM Art Schol, Ihe . F-14 "Tomperimental . aircraft, antique the latest in aviation eleccat," the Red Devils, and much cars, antique military vehicles, more. ' hot air balloons, buses, can, and flying demonstrations of die latest military and civilian aircraft. Inside tbe domes will be 22,000 square feet of covered public *Khihit space including displays by the Federal- Aviation Administration, U: S. Department of Transportation, Butler Aviation, U& Coast Guard, Historic Towne of SmithvUle, SUverton Marine, NY-NJ Port Authority, Chevrolet, NASA, Bellatfca •Aircraft, Cessna Aircraft, Pacemaker Corp... and the American Heart Association. The FAA's 3200 square feet CHRIS JACOBY —PLASTERING— • Bricklaying and ..,,•:. Pointing,., -• Pre-Caat'Steps^ DIAL 399-2717 ALTBMTBNS Roofing - Siding 1230cttaAva.—Oeeanctty Dial 300-4724 p National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center,. Including air traffic control, microwave binding' systems, and all modes of updated research..,- • Modern urban buses will be featured hi the U.S. Department of Transportation exhibit, while Butler Aviation wUl show the latestin avionics systems. NASA will display large scale mock-ups of the Saturn-S rocket, space shuttle, and Backyard carnival benefits hospital A backyard carnival for tbe benefit of the Shore Memorial Hospital Regional Dialysis Center was held recently by. Jean and Scott Makm, of Northfield. Proceeds from the car-' nival in the amount of $84.60 were presented to William M. Jenkins, hospital administrator. The success of tbe affair was due to the combined help of the following: Kelly Atkinson, Teri Balsley, Dee Biernbaum, Caran D'Alessandro, John and Kevin Davis, Kris Fetter, Chip Godfrey, Sally Jones, Brenda Kettey, John Undacher, Debbie Martin, Ann Migliaccio, Heather Musel, Pam Pumphrey,' Nancy Ridgeway, Chip Savio, Albeit Schwartz, Jimmy and Janice Springfield, Mike. Talotta, Glyenda Thomas, Sharon Tlmm,- Mlchele Verno, Diane Williams, and .all who supported the games and booths. PLASTERING NEW WORK * PATCHING WATERPROOFED .. STpCCO PLASTER I NO of AH Kindt DRY WALL CONTRACTOR R6SIDBNTIAL* COMMERCIAL SHEETROCKWS AFM8WNG ° GREG.K. CJORSON . 309-7083 j f> NO ANIWM CAU. WMItl ROBERT A.GILL Registered Builder CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 Jerry McDonald HOME IMPROVEMENTS Keglst«red pullder One Call for All Types of Residential and Commercial Renovation and Repairs •0 JOB TOO LAR6E OR TOO SMALL CALL ANTTIME 399,9453 399-1332 STABLER f S REGISTERED BUILDERS Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980- HI SPOULOE • IIHttlZiG HOMES' 1 Warren North REGISTERED BUILDER BaDdlng*Remodelliig«Aleraaons Roofing* adtagi* Intertor ft Exterior PalntinK • Formica Work . •- • "Free Estimates" J.R. NIXON ttejfittterefi Builder 228 WEST AVENUE CUSTOM BUILDER lAU WPTS flf ALTCRATQNS ft MDflOIS KITQNENS aid BATNS MOOERNIZEB R00FIN6 and SIOINfi lil 100 100 SHAll OR TOO LAKE Otol 1994594 911 Oardtn Nrimr APPUINCE HEftDQUWITERS HOT WATEI tISKISEIS ELECTRIC JoMpbB. RttUMfial i Coantmbri 206 7thSlTt«t Phon* 399-1243 MUantUil a CMRIM ratal •Metric* I CanlrMHni • Mirktl Etoctrlc Nul PAINTING bitBTior - Exterior Iniurtd Edward H. Reed DIAL 399-2909 ROBERT'S • Shinglot • Siding • Gutttrt • Repair* 10 E. 21st St, Ocean City ROBERT JOHNSON 3994142 • • • • - •;•.•..>,-!. -, SSH.VINIWI-.,RB >J •Ull- . —Masonry Coalrecter— • Brick
Page 1 and 2: ifi r PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE Tll
Page 3 and 4: Dramas J. Cleary Thomas J. ' Cleary
Page 5 and 6: i: j II 'Pupils 7 always welcome Je
Page 7 and 8: f PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN
Page 9: hi w re. in ^•4»tl v '':rs':"•
Page 13 and 14: • • * hi w re in si if. n Pi ol
Page 15 and 16: hi P w n, ir a IT* n P o> P a a' to
Page 17 and 18: hi P w II n ri P o P a a ..to ' V a
Page 19 and 20: j I- \ lit •f .-•-'( ! -a> ! I'
Page 21 and 22: • t V • l I hi p n ii . • * '
Page 23 and 24: I; ii i •'•?•?. The Ocean Cit
Page 25 and 26: I;.' I' •'•j — SECTION TWO _T
Page 27 and 28: i 1 ;.« •1 '•r PAGE 10 — SEC
Page 29 and 30: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN C
Page 31 and 32: ft •; - » I V. ,:•) UP m *•
Page 34 and 35: I:*' h I CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE —Mr
Page 36 and 37: |-a- âiS,;,^..,,.; PAUli. 12 — U
Page 38 and 39: Summer is a busy time at the Burdet
Page 40 and 41: II I! f PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE
Page 42 and 43: 'J • '•]''' i PAGE 4 — SECTIO
Page 44 and 45: V TAGE 8 ~ SECTION ONE Potato is no
Page 46 and 47: •i. i ill I?;: PAGE 12 — SECTIO
Page 48 and 49: cr PAGE 2—SECTION TWO FRIDAY/AUGU
Page 50 and 51: • I lit .. V I •'•'•••}
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Page 54 and 55: ! • : r /•• & •i - 'if',,'
Page 56 and 57: •flirty- •M :"iy;f-;v--r;: =-ff
Page 58 and 59: R
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. There has been a large increase i
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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN C
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A U G 1 9 7 7 PAGE 2 — SECTION TW
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Don Barton listed in Sports Illustr
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ONE Obituaries hat VUma local summe
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v.: .!;.'• •^V.H,,,..>V.«,,.,;
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• M :Ancient and huge were these
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\M. 'Si ' ' -1^. '$}•.• m PAGE
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n • -:• '• i - 111 II U I''}
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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
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- : ;sii Hie Ocean CUy Recreation's
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PAGEM4^TSECTldN TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST
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PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CI
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•'Jf H •••• 4 *!. The poi
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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE •-Sixteen
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• THE OCEAN CITY . SENTINEL-LEDGE
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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CI
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p P."•'•!•! ALMOST EVERY OUTD
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PAGE 8 — .AUGUST 26.1977 Your gar
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I a; f 1 \\l I it PAGE 12 —SErTin
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7 . The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
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• • / If PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
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•.-• PAGE 2 — SFPTinxj THREE
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PACK . • - • . • , • •
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PAGE 10 — SECTION THRFF OCYC raci
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PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'K
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( - • • k ft- I- j; o> • i Ir
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1 :••••• m ; Sea -man-Si
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P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN
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PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE: 'Wonderland
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MI IJ _ PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE
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;;4' Accent on obvious ItfgJu to sa
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