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

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"" PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE
XJbittumes
Clyde Carson
. Clyde Carson, of.Media, Pa.,
• died Friday, August 26 in the
Crazier Chester Medical
Center. Hit; was 76. "'
Mr. Carson was born in
Chester, Pa., and had lived all
his life in Delaware County,
Pa.; and.Ocean City. He was
. married to the late Hannah Bell
- Mason Carson when he resided
:• here. , ; ' •• ' .
He was a "plastering con-
:. tractor for 30 years'and was an
•!•• active member of. the Ocean
• .• . '
' James J. Homer, formerly, of
1110 Simpson av., died Friday,
August 26 at the Atlantic aty
Medical Center. He was 77.
Mr. Homer was born in
Philadelphia and had Uved here
most of his life. He was a
retired electrician and formerly
was employed by
Atlantic City Electric Company
and the Ocean City Public
Works Department.
Surviving are two sons,
Edward J., of Washington,
DC. and Robert F.. of
WaldorfrMd.; a daughter,
Helen Conover, of Somers
Point; and eight grandchildren.
Mass of the Resurrection was
held yesterday' morning in St.
' Augustine's R.C. Church. Interment,
was .at Holy Cross
Cemetery, Mays Landing.
Arrangements were by the
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral
Home.
Edward F. Shore
SEAVILLE — Edward ' F.
Shore of 3021 Shore rd. died
Thursday, August 25 in Burdette
Tomlin Hospital, Cape
May Court House. He was 60.
Mr. Shore was bom in New
York, had lived in Linwood for
20 years and moved to Seaville
two weeks ago. He ~was a
maintenance man:
Surviving are his wife, Ruth
W.; two sons, Robert of Easton,
Pa., and Edward of
Shiremantown, Pa.; a
daughter. Linda Brittain of
Northfield; four grandchildren;
two brothers, Fred
and George, both of New York;
and a sister, Jean Bowers of
Harrisburg, Pa.•".->•
Mass of Christian Burial was
held Monday morning in Our
Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church,
linwood. Interment was at
Seaside Cemetery, Palermio.
Arrangements were by the
Godfrey Funeral Home.
730 ASBURV AVE.
OCEAN CITf
Dmy7A.H-5P.lt
U OOSED SIMMY
Stella C. Fessley, of Winchester,
Va., died Friday,
August 26 in Shore Memorial
Hospital. She was 5&-
Mrs. Fessler was born _ in
Trenton, formerly lived in
summer here with her
She is a member of the
Heart Church in Winchester.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Eileen B. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia; two sons,
Raymond M., of Middletown,
Va., and Donald J., of Winchester;
two sisters, Mrs. Jean -.
Corneal and Mrs. Mary Skwara,
both of this city; and two
a.m. in St
2. Church. Interment will be
at George Washington
Memorial Cemetery,
PlaymouthMeeting, Pa.
Friends may call today from 9
to 10 a.m. at the Godfrey
Funeral Home, 809 Central av.
John R. Gross
John R. Gross of 141 Anchorage
dr, died Monday,
August 29 in Shore Memorial
Hospital. He was 67.
Mrs. Gross, who was born in
Pottsville, Pa., was a retired
still operator for Arco Refinery.
Surviving are his wife,
Marjorie W.; three sons, John
Robert of Palmyra, Richard
•David of Glen Mills, Pa., and
Thomas Henry of King of
Prussia, Pa.; a daughter,
Marjorie Louise of this city;
eight grandchildren; a brother,
Thomas K. of Prospect Park,
Pa.; and two sisters, Anna G.
Stone of Pottsville and Kathryn
G. Graney, also Of Pottsville.
Services and interment will
be at the convenience of the
family. Arrangements are by
the GodfreyFuneral Home.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the American Lung
Association of South Jersey.
pA^HarveyL.
? n X- of ? Hoberts av., died
**"**?t A"***. w to Shore
Memorial Hospital. He was 68
m * a ^f* 1 •'Sctriclan.
"f; Ggty had lived heretOJ
••KfcfeSJS? *•« a member
"J me Electricjans Local 211 for
«years when he retired in 1974.
M Sur . vlv i n 8 «« his wife,
Myrtle 2.; two daughters,
P*"" 8 - * -""SV"* ******
Jf^er, of Tuckahoe; two
stepdaughters, Doris Schnerr,
of Paulsbaro, and Shirley
f/ 8 "*. 0f o WeB0 5 ah ! tw «
SfR 80 " 8 ' Rick Perry, of
g>ulsboro, and Frank Perry, of
Wenonah; 12 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
—Services—will—be—heldtomorrow
(Wednesday) at 2
p.m. at the Godfrey Funeral
Home of Palermo, 644 S. Shore
rd, with the Rev. Joseph Hofer
officiating. Interment will be at
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.'
Friends may call the hour prior
to the service.
Buy and sell
with
classified ads
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Orealest Family Resort
•"".-• B y The __ ' - _
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. „..
Ml tltl Street, Ocean City, N.J.Ottti ' *^^ = ^T»
Established tUI „..,... «ill»*
• ' Entered at PostOHIce at Ocean City. N.JjOtm vESp$
JOHN7.STETHElV8.-i.ti .!...........Piblisiier '
FRED C. BENSON General Manager •
VINCENTT. M1CHELETTE Editor
BVRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICBi SS.JS per year by mail in Ocaan City. Somon Point.
Marmora, Palarraaand Beesleyt Point; sin months, (I.H. iluwMn. par year—
U.00; tin.months. *4.00. West of Mississippi River par yaar. lt.00. Price on
newsstand, is cents par copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday;
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from lint week In June until last week In
September. . • r,
One Week foly, tag. 30, tore Sept. 6
Our Entire Stock
Shop Now for the
Carnations $ 1.95
Grft-Ghring Daft Ahead. SAVE!
All Sales Final • No Lay-Aways
No Social Orders
TTwntas
Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
Pried Floral Arrangements $ 3,95 «P
African Violets H.75 each
CONTINUING OUR
TUESDAY. AUGUST
ALMOST EVERY OUTDOOR FURNITURE
PIECE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED!
SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS
SAVE 20%
Q AND MORE
—LIMITED STOCK FOR THIS SALE—
REDWOOD by VANDY-CRAFT
CHAISES - CHAIRS - PICNIC SETS— 1
r--UMBRELLA TABLES -BENCHES
SERVING WAGONS - SWINGS - SETTEES
VINYL TUBING CHAISES CHAIRS
VINYL STRAP CHAISES -CHAIRS
STANDARD WEBBED AND DELUXE
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TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN
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DELUXE CHAIRS
GOOD COLOR SELECTION
OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE
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MACON GARDEN UMBRELLAS!
NATURAL RATTAN ROCKERS!
ALGOMA HAMMOCKS AND STANDS!
OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT
CUSH IONS and
O. Ai ,
1*
if
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30,1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N-J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE .1 — SECTION
exploration seen
TRENTON —Adecision by a
Federal Appeals • Court
"validating leases for offshore
oil and gas exploration off the
New Jersey coast could be the
best news in several years for
New; Jersey's sagging
economy, the New Jersey
Petroleum Council said today.
Leonard H. Ruppert.
executive director, «aid that
. drilling expected to begin by
the end of the year not only
could result in oil discoveries
but could also find natural gas.
"In fact, several company
geologists have predicted that
chances for finding gas are
even better than for • finding
for New Jersey
SAVIIKS
Up
"There is no reason this
necessary activity cannot be
• accomplished, without harming
the state's environment. It has
"been done elsewhere'and should *
also happen here."
v Off
Villager • Rose Marie Eeed
Bobby Brooks • Act 1 and
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
1606 Hawen Awe. Ocean Oily
Palmer Shopping Center
Our Semen Point Store Stffl Open to Serve You!
TRENTON — The Department
of Environmental Protection
(DEP) has. issued a summary
of its studies of the 760-squaremile
region of the Pine Barrens
which has been proposed as a
"critical area" for sewerage
purposes. . . . •
The studies served as the
DEP's basis for designating the
region a "critical area" and
include soil surveys, 'water
li den-
to aid
program
Children s parade
scheduled
" SOMERS POINT—The PWl^i
ChUdr^'sPju^de,; sponsored '
by the. Scmeri Point JatyceBsvi
will be held on Satorday, . I
CattS%#aOniaSAat> tA' '' •'' '-'*'!:••'•'*' "
Four categorieswin^ shown :J|
ill tflC fhttflfflfiaE - IMIartWO.'fflr fll^' ''"
parade: walking children, x
decorated bicycles, Cattriages '
and stroUeTS, and small floats. :
Trophies wm be awarded for
the first three places in each I
category. A special award of* :
$25 Savings Bond will be glVenf;
to the "Most Patriotic" theme
A King and Queen' win be
selected, from all the con- ,
testanta to head the J
'.Greenwich, R.I.. '. . ', • •
NE'V BRUNSWICK —
'The tape win be'shown once
. Videotapes.produced .by
a week • throughout the late
.Rutgers College com-
summer and early fan," Hunt
Zone One. wins munication majors are chasing
said, "because it has great.
patients' blues while helping to
appealfor male viewers." And,
lifeguard relays hasten recovery at St. Peter's'
he added: "Well probably
Medical Center here. ' < .
show it once a-day during the
Entertaining as well as in-
week before this year's Colgate
formative, the 15- to 60-minute
game...because of the grudge
Zone One of the Ocean aty tapes include such viewing fare
match aspects." '
BeachJBatroLwon everything as a children's fairy tale, a
Other shows produced by the
that could be won at the 11th "home recovery" presentation,
students include a mystery All categories will be ;
Annual OCBP relay races (Joe a crafts demonstration and a
which is interrupted while the Judged for origtaslity, craTfts-
Schmidt relays) at the 12th st. football special shown over the
patients attempt to guess manship and artistic design.
oil," he noted. "Since natural beach Sunday night.
hospital's closed circuit.TV
"whodunit," and a puzzle game Registration will iake place ^
gas supplies for the future could . The Zone One guards out ran, system.
which tests the viewers' at noon at the First Naaonal '
be tight, that type of discovery out swam, and out rowed the . The production of the tapes
abilities -to discern subtle Bank of South Jersey parking
would be a godsend for an guards in the other three, zones stems from a request by St.
~ changes in pictures and scenes lot on Shore rd. in Somers Point
urbanized industrial state such finishing on top with 22 points. Peter's media division inviting
depicted on the screen. on September 10. ^••i^VKi'^ff
as ours."
Zone Two was second with 15, students in visual com-
Ruppert expressed con- Zone Three third with 13, and
"We feel that the St. Peter's
munication, a course offered by
fidence that there was ample Zone Four last with 10 points.
project gave'the students an
the Department of Human
opportunity not only to produce
time before production could The guards from all four Communication, to propose
television snows, out to study
begin after 1980 for details to be zones competed in six events, programs to be shown as part of
the entire problem of an
finalized on base siting, the 100 yard relay run, singles' the hospital's, volunteer
audience's need for special
pipelines and other matters "to rowing, relay with three recreational and therapy
programming," said the
the public's satisfaction." guards, the relay swim with program. i
'cation
"What's needed now is a three guards, and the doubles •Eighteen of the students
positive attitude on the part of .rawing with three teams of studying under Professor Todd
officials charged with over- guards. •
Hunt prepared plans for shows are not duplicated and graduate who served as a
seeing the program," he noted. Those events were .followed programs. The hospital's ' the programming provides for teaching assistant in the
"There are signs that this is by the rookie and veteran communication staff selected -the involvement of the school's-audio-visual -program,
developing, which is good. o medleys where guards young „_ seven ideas for hospital's volunteers. assisted in the production of the
I—!?—Otherwise,—many economics—and-oldxompeted-in-a-tagnmj
. - ... — . • — — • ——*—B ing program
-viedeotapes.
benefits could be lost to other tag swim, tag doubtes rowing, ideas," Professor Hunt said, "Especially^ncouraged are
areas.
and tag singles rowing races, -it's, important that network shows aimed at bedridden
males bored by day-time
television and children restless
for things to do."
The students had to analyze
I
CLOSING OUR
the audience, deal with the
limitations of an in-house
network, and then script and
OCEAN CITY STORE
produce then* programs, the
professor noted. Lawrence .
Lore, of Trenton, a June
Permanently
I
:
BLOODMOBILE
LINWOOD—The Red Cross:
BtoodmobOe wilt visit Linwood
Friday, September 2fromlto7
p.m. at Central Vpiptd
MfthmUtt Church, Shore': Td.
The arrangement—between and Central av. Linwood needs
patient's bedside table, the Rutgers and the hosptal will blood donors badly. •Anybne
handling of medication and continue next school year, he who can 4w
safety precautions. The tape is aoxKu.
shown to a patient and her or ,The Department of Human
-Usfamily-several-days-befflre- Communication has 400 un-
Two of the more sought-after discharge. It.will be augmented dergraduate majors, including
tapes are "Recovery at Home" by a pamphlet distributed by students who intend to become
and "Make it yourself." the hospital volunteers. Journalists, public information
The former, which can be The latter tape is a demon- specialists and communication
Atmaaiitanta;
played on demand for the stration of how' to make
family of a patient who win amusing and. decorative pic-
need extensive care after tures from scraps of cloth. The
discharge from* the hospital, program, designed for use in
was conceived and produced by. the hospital's pediatrics ward,
Mary Ann Yorlano-of PlainOeld. depends on volunteers who help
The lS-minute presentation
the children to construct ar-
covers such topics as the
ticles based on those they have
seen in the telecast.
The project was produced by
Anita Fishbein, of Princeton,
DEP eyes Pineland and Mary L. Golem, of Wayne.
A sports show features- the
stars of last season's Rutgers
DEP corrected a technical footbalTwin over Colgate on the
mapping error In-its earlier way to an undefeated season.
proposal so that the critical Jon Walling, a tight end on the
area-designatipn is unif or with team and a communication
a>