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

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( - • • k ft- I- j; o> • i Ir i./! ! .;;> •;.l W- "" 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"* ****** Jfêr, 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 WEBBED CHAISES AND CHAIRS TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN RATTAN FOLDING CHAIRS r ASSORTED DELUXE CHAIRS GOOD COLOR SELECTION OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE WQOD DIRECTOR CHAIRS! 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 PWlî 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>
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE TODAY through THURSDAY Free nightly concerts by the .Ocean City Pops Orchestra -under the direction of John THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean/City coming events Married50 years Warrington,' 8 p.m., on the Music Pier.. Soloists, Winifred Dettore, soprano, and Buck Townsend, tenor. "• ' • TODAY (Tuesday) 'Final session of the Story Hour for pre-school through third graders, 10 a.m., at the, library, 6th st and Ocean av. Matinee Duplicate Bridge game, 12:30 p.m., in the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and Haven av. Light lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge post season game, 7:30 pjn. For members and guests only. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8:3a p.m., in the Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. and Bay av. Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in St. John's Lutheran Church, 10th st. and Central av. . • • • ' • . . • • > • r ' ; ; TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.1977 Ocean City Duplicate Bridge' Match Point Duplicate game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge O C E Atl C I T YWestav. unqge games are played ever* Bridge game, 7:30p.m., in the Center, 349 West av. . DUPLICATE — An average of Thursday at 7:30 am. fat the- American Legion g Hall; 14th st. 84 was made at Friday's game. ItATC H POINT American Legion: Legion Hall, 14th st. and d Haven H av. *, Playing North-South and DUPLICATE —Average at and d HHaven av. TOMORROW (Wednesday) scoring above average were Ihursday's game was 156 ih ~OCHS Class .'38 reunion, F R I D A Y •••-• .."••• . . , Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fain tied with both directions. Playing North- YACHT: CLUB TQl planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Concert by the MiUville Mr. an* Mrs. Alfred Coane, South and scoring above NAMENT—The game plir,. Brownlee's, 704 Asbury av. Any Singers, 8 p.m. on the Mimic 88%; Peg Blew and Fran Stein, average were Rhoda and last. Thursday evening was member of the class 1B Pier. • 88; Reba McLaughlin and Edith William Kaufftnan, 210; John post-season game as the flnL 'welcome. • Square dancing, 8:30 p.m., in Fairley, 86%, and Aaron Simon Green and Al Coane, 185; Laura, game of .the' Tournament the Youth Center. Jim Mar- and Irv Bregman, 84. • dark and Doris Wells, 179; Art Bridge season wa» played Final session of. the Reading shall, caller. dub for fourth through eighth. Those in the East-West Levin andShlda Edel, 179; August 18. •.••':•••••:.•.• • :j graders, 10 a.m., at the library, section scoring above average Lucille Morrison and Gladys Peg BeDwoarwashigh scorer! - Natona Council Degree of. 6th st. and' Ocean aV. were Gene Newman and Mike Steelman, 171; Esther Stobbart with 6290 at the. post season Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m: Graduation for those who have' Sdden, 95; Mr. and Mrs. David and Margaret Embury, 160%, game. Runnenup were Rose . completed the program.. Forest,9U&,andDot Welsh and and Marilyn and George Doane, 6000; WaHy Runyan, Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Tom Martin, 89%. Draisin, 160%. ' S46O, and Peg McAUster, 6410.; game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge Kiwanis Club luncheon Sunday's game produced an Above average scorers in the' The annual bridge dinner for! Center, 349 West av. meeting, 12:15 p.m., in average of 60. Taking first East-West section were both Tournament and Plymouth Inn. place were Reba McTâtighlln • Barbara and Bob Mulhausen, Mainland events and Edith Fairley, 74%; Also 189%; Nancy Weeber and Fred THURSDAY above average were Mr. andJacob, 182; Carolyn Eldon and Mrs. Bob Owen, 71; Dot Pfohl Bill Oreum; 177; Mildred and Annual bridge dinner for and Mary Frances Engelbert, Rich Gibbons, 169%; Linda and Tournament and Duplicate Bridge at the Yacht Club. TODAY (Thursday) 68%; Irv Bregman' and Ruby Suni Punt, 167%; May Pinto Cocktails 6:30 p.m. followed by Somers Point Kiwanis Club SU8Sman,64; Ann Marshall nntt and Mills Thompson, 167%;* Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dougherty, of 1215 Bay av., dinner at 7. Bridge will be dinner meeting, 7 p.m., atcelebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Stuart Fuller, 62%; Jane Young Ann Marshall and Sylvia played following awarding of Daniel's. and Rod BosbyshelL 61%, and Brown, 165%; Rose Capita and trophies and prizes. August 27. They were guests at a party given by their Prisdlla Root, and Roberta VI Bedrosian, 165, and Fran, TOMORROW (Wednesday) family in Lansdowne, Pa., and attended by a number Mffldrfiwhn, 60. Johnson and Olive Schaeffer, • Rotary Club dinner meeting, Annual Lawn and Garden of friends and relatives. Mr. Dougherty is a retired Ocean aty Duplicate Bridge 157%. 6:30 p.m., in ChicM's, Somers Clinic sponsored by the'Atlantic government employee. They have six children, 17 games are played every Sun- Match Point Duplicate Point County Extension Service 7 pjn., at the Ltawood Country ' grandchildren and one great grandchild. day, Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 dub. 1 Duplicate Bridge at the Yacht dub will be held Thursday. Cocktails win be served at 6:ao; pjn. and dinner at 7. Bridge; will be played following the; presentation of trophies and awards. Shells -Ornamental and Specimen Shells" Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies —Findings 1244 Asbury Aye. 398-6578 Glasses Now Forming Open Daily 11a.m. -8p.m. Dance & Arts Studio ' Bay ari GnwiMd Avow _ Soners Point, M. J. IIP • ACROBATIC • JAZZ • BALLET BATOI • LADIES' EXERCISE CLASS ffl&UlRCHUIttTEAM •' ( BOTS'TUMBLING TEAM • KARATE FOR MF0RMA1DN CAU Somers. Point Rotary Club luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., at Harry's Inn. Shore Single Parents Society social, 9 p.m., at the Bay Diner. THURSDAY Somers Point Marine Unit meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Gregory's. Somers Point meeting, 8 p.m., in clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. Clark-Eliason Post 352 American Legion meeting, 8 p.m. . FRIDAY.. ' . Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to LJnwood, 2 to 7 p.m., at Central United Methodist Church, Shore rd. and Central . av. All eligible donors urged to come out. Somers. Point Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 pjn., in Bethel Td. Upper Township —Beauty AAemor If you're looking for that change in your hair that you have read about in Vogue, Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, Glamor and other fashion magazines call 399-5892 or just walk into Charisma, seven forty-three Asbury Ave. where things are happening in today's fashion world. To keep this years pace ask about Solar Hairstyles. ; . • . Joseph Burke and Staff P.S. We will also style the man or men in your life Joseph Burke's charisma hair creations 734 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-5892 TOD*YTTue1pL%y) M: ; v '-. v Marmora Fire Company drill, 7 p.m. TOMORROW (Wednesday) Upper Township Rotary Club dinner meeting, 5:30 pan., in Tuckahoe Inn. - • ' 1 / PRICE if_ HusH.OO OFF Ticket on All Summer Fashions l6owB« Up to MIO 00 Mow W and 'IP 00 ! Exciting Fall Fashions l^tow ^rmmg r>k 1 " - in Junior and Misses 751 Astary Avenue i i ; i f ; . " ' - : ! • •;••,•• •.••••• •''••• • • • • • , » < • ' • : • •'' " , : - . - . . . ' . • • ; ' - . . • • • • . • • • . • • - . - . . • . : • < • ; • • • • • • • • • ; - . , ' : . • • • . , - , ; • „ • , - • • . • • . • Support your local poet by Mark Soifer The following poems were" written by members' of the vacation Reading Club of the Somers Point's . Library, Kathleen Eagleson, program director. • The Ocean The ocean is blue ° _ So beautiful bine With the waves splashing aU around yon the seagulls flying overhead" And the lifeguards whistling come back, come back. I was just there for a couple of days _ — — With my Grandmother and I didn't want to come* home. It was *great there - And I got to swim In the dear blue water. Judy Eckerson, AgeS- Air Even though We cant see air, We know It's up there. Eric Bell, Age 11 All About Green andlisterlne Olives are green. Pickles are green but Do you know what you need Jisterlne!— - Betty Gray, Age 10 People People are fanny. . . People are strange. People get mad when they dont have . . enough change. People are crazy *;."*'»« .^85 Wl'5?ii|j3iip People are Weird. I hate people ' Who pull my beard. John Fisher, Age 11 Reading Reading Is fun And I like It too. Reading Is knowledge For me and for yon. It teaches me things I never knew before. . Reading Is a nobby, - I really adore. Cindy Field, AgelO A Gain In Knowledge. The mountain stood in front of me, huge the sky. I knew I'd climb that mountain. Or at least I knew I'd try. I climbed that mountain for' nearly a week - - Before I reached the top, and then I had to Stop and rest, or from tiredness I'd hiave dropped. After I finished climbing that done. • And from that very moment, a new life I bad began. Theresa Smith, Age 12 ' Butterfly . Butterfly, butterfly In the air. So pretty It wID make you stare. Once I caught a bee, . And It turned around and stung Allen Crawford. Age 9 Birds See the birds, • Fly hi the breete. Land In trees. .With the best of ease. Robert Gray, Age 11 Prayer, written hi an Overcrowded Moment RADIO 14OO The Best Music South Jersey's Radio Warm wind of wisdom. Waft this cold, conforming soul Singing free Unfettered be From earth's lorelei shoal. Foil flight, then rest me, Fleece encased • . In a quiet, knowledged place Virgin-minded, undented. Yet on-named, .but «tUI ..Love's child; Lifting wind, forgetting, leave me ' '. • Paradjse-Isled and free Knowing who I am... And, be! MaryddNise The Library closed on Labor Day Ocean City Public wUl be closed att day ionday. ..September^*, for Tuesday, September 6 when the facility will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. The final session of the Story Hour for children will be today (Tuesday) at 10 a.m. and the Reading Oub will conclude with graduation tomorrow (Wednesday) at 10 ajn. TEMPERATURE FALLING. OCT. '77 .. . v; f/. SAVE MONEYI SAVE FUEL! «Ct ready now tar ANOTHER C-O-L-D WINTER! Brrri it's definitely coming! Fireplaces are inefficient (too much heat escapes up and ouf the chimney). We can advise you, intelligently, the best way to install your new WOOD STOVE. And now the prices are LOW! . . "Hoal your homo dally this wlntor, on an Armtulot wood' We have an enormous selection of stoves from all parts of the world; SALE OF SELECTED MODELS• FROM Various" Manufacturers. "Trolla" from Norway, "Portland" from Maine, "Efel" from Belgium, "Mono" from Denmark, "Shenandoah" from Virginia, . WHENÎS THE BEST TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW WOOD BURNING STOVE7...N0WII! •Cannel Coal 'Copper Kettles: -Coal & Wood _ on hand. Priced Bags •Hearth Rugs. ° . for Cash & Carry Portland STOVE FOUNDRY, America's Finest. RtoSSs-MaysUsafcflftl. 4MtesS.E.«M«T.Laa«ag —PHONE 628-5401 Ope»O»l»B-7.8«t,» SM. 101« 5. Evtnbst by aayt J- Blomatad Young, Proprtator U 0 C r n AUEY.aANOaiSHOTEL HABAND'S "LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING" HOT CLMA west prices ever! Cool clothes for warm climates, warm clothes for fo fll fall. ALL AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! You SAVE PLENTY! TS WtAR tAR PANTS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS BREATHABLE 65% polyester, 35% cotton NO IRON Clean, crisp, neat. Rej|. 8.9,5 Coolest dress shirt you can l>uy! Cotton and polyester^ BATISTE * NO-IRON. Reg. 6.75 MICROPOROUS PVC man-made uppers. Won't scuff, give full support. . Reg. 6.95 GREY REG. SS4.95! ACRILANKNIT with vest, $19.90! S Polyester double^ I I Kttits in h d i some pla NICErR Banker's Grey Stripe, in a 100% polyester Brushed knit. Full cut, 2-buttoh jacket with straight leg slacks. Pick up two! ROBESges ;• Reg:iO.9S W PLUS many more . unadvertised specials! Remember CLOSEOUL means all sizes or colors may not be available. But the BARGAINS are real? HURRY! m*i s~~ »'»w »• u«w »vvT%iom |#«iwc3 evert 195 The perfect weight for fall >, wearing. 100% acrylic means ... NO IRONING' FuJlshoulder •/ reinforced seams, rib knit. . COUNTRY CLUB. . SLACKS! [pO* Polyester NON^SNAC knit wtthuideUble crease, wide belt loops, Taloh 1 ^ NfiPmbNI^Gtij Won't sag or bag.| iAKSWAY PliZA, r ** # • •• * 4 **. **i TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1977 THE OCEAN CIT* ~'j&* SENTINEL-LEDGER ', ;V"/-' ! o'«.>j mmimiiniiif^MunAît.Si ShopRitc has... • Ptoasecheck your locpl 4 'ShopRite for holiday ' rstore hours,. Back The Roadside Stand CteUooutbuUa . ImahMgalaHaa'...criapgtaana... •uthamakmaoto'a" aalad* ata In in* Produca dapanmara al Shop«a. Locally gioarn w palpct CaMomia product, ata dMeiayad tai a luali ••riaty.... toaah m da* aa a t—M • al camfaifp conuouad nbioaiMloni'lt n • fraak and nmrmow n a M ttia FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS. SWEET CORN earsi Seedless Grapes Jersey Peaches FANCY «RN'lCKCL 3 ?-?"79 C QQV W\jffS DICCiVl , "NO PlteS AOOED-ShopHrt. loll # ••* Toward* tlw purchase ol on* Ot. •AVZ? i'^-.Aif.h 2JS CsHaftONtst 34-OI. It* Nice'n Lite Yogurt HOURS DAILY SOMBRS POINT Moa, M pjn. Mmr^ «-W aJK. Tu*>*., a-t p.m. Pri*. e-l* p.»m. Wtd.>jMp.tn. $atMt>9Baii. ABSECOH MonU *•» p.m.T»*r^ a-itpjn. TuM..t-tp.m. Prt.t>iaauaju WedM«^p.m. Sat^MfxM. RIOORANOB Between Oardea Stale l*afSh way and Drive-la Theatre. lWn.~-iep.nl. Wrd..M0p.nt. A»j$»wma0^ Attend the .Ctaiarcs*" m 3?^ II ••'•'.•ire. m %m mu mm ill B
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ifi r PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE Tll
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f PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN
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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 •'•'•••}
Page 52 and 53:
12 V I! U * o PAGE 2 — SECTION TH
Page 54 and 55:
! • : r /•• & •i - 'if',,'
Page 56 and 57:
•flirty- •M :"iy;f-;v--r;: =-ff
Page 58 and 59:
R
Page 60 and 61:
. There has been a large increase i
Page 62 and 63: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN C
Page 64 and 65: A U G 1 9 7 7 PAGE 2 — SECTION TW
Page 66 and 67: Don Barton listed in Sports Illustr
Page 68 and 69: ONE Obituaries hat VUma local summe
Page 70 and 71: v.: .!;.'• •^V.H,,,..>V.«,,.,;
Page 72 and 73: • M :Ancient and huge were these
Page 74 and 75: \M. 'Si ' ' -1^. '$}•.• m PAGE
Page 76 and 77: n • -:• '• i - 111 II U I''}
Page 78 and 79: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
Page 80 and 81: - : ;sii Hie Ocean CUy Recreation's
Page 82 and 83: PAGEM4^TSECTldN TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST
Page 84 and 85: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CI
Page 86 and 87: •'Jf H •••• 4 *!. The poi
Page 88 and 89: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE •-Sixteen
Page 90 and 91: • THE OCEAN CITY . SENTINEL-LEDGE
Page 92 and 93: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CI
Page 94 and 95: p P."•'•!•! ALMOST EVERY OUTD
Page 96 and 97: PAGE 8 — .AUGUST 26.1977 Your gar
Page 98 and 99: I a; f 1 \\l I it PAGE 12 —SErTin
Page 100 and 101: 7 . The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Page 102 and 103: • • / If PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
Page 104 and 105: •.-• PAGE 2 — SFPTinxj THREE
Page 106 and 107: PACK . • - • . • , • •
Page 108 and 109: PAGE 10 — SECTION THRFF OCYC raci
Page 110 and 111: PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'K
Page 114 and 115: 1 :••••• m ; Sea -man-Si
Page 116 and 117: P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN
Page 118 and 119: PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE: 'Wonderland
Page 120 and 121: MI IJ _ PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE
Page 122: ;;4' Accent on obvious ItfgJu to sa
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Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

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