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

Dramas J. Cleary
Thomas J. ' Cleary, of
Highland Park. Mich.;died in!
that city Sunday, July 31. He
was 72.-
Mr-; Cleary was a native of
Camden and a retired World.
War II veteran. He hadresided
< in. Highland Park, since his
"•discharge from the service in
. 1945. He. was a retired paper -
• hanger. ' . 7
Surviving are a sister, Rose
M. Harris, of this city, and a
brother. Paul, of Northfield.
Mass of the Resurrection will
be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in
Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C.
Church. Interment will be at
Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon,
Pa. Friends may call at the
church between 8:30and 9 a.m.
• Arrangements are by the
, Wimberg Funeral Home..
Alfred P. Hostvedt
George L. Piicher of 610 4th
at., died Sunday, July 31, in
Shore Memorial Hospital. He
was 71.
Mr. Pitcher had operated the
Wooden Rooster Antique Shop
in Cape May Court House for 12
years retiring hi 1972. He was a
native of Dothan, Ala;, and
formerly operated a building
construction firm in Bainbridge,
Ga.
—^Surviving—are—his—wife—
Lauradel P.; a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Becotte, of .this city; and
five grandchildren.
A memorial service was held
yesterday in the Margate
• Community Church. Interment
is at the convenience of the
family at Oak City Cemetery hi
Bainbridge. Arrangements are
' by the Godfrey Funeral Home.
dare P. Faust
C|are P. Faust, of 836 Asbury
, av., died Friday, July 29, in the
Iinwood Convalescent. Center.
He was 78. •
Mr. Faust had operated
Faust's Menswear Store on
Asbury av. for SO years,
retiring three years ago. He
was a native of Quakake, Pa.,
and had madehis home here for
53 years.
He was a Master Mason and a
member of the Atlantic County
Game Preserve and the Cooper
Swamp Gun Club. '
Surviving are his wife,
Frances M.; two daughters,
Mrs: Ann Mengel, of Cherry
Hill, and Mrs. Marguerite
Kaines, of Delmar, N.Y.; one
sister, Mrs. Alma Burt, of
Tamaqua, Pa.; six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
.
Private services and interment
are at the convenience
of the family. Arrangements
are by the Godfrey Funeral
Home.
l» OUR 49tfi TEAR
730ISBURY ML
OCEIM CITY
399-1260
i 1 A.fct-5 P.H.
CUBED SIMM
i!l_'lll£_4-k4
Community Center affair
well
COMMUNITY CENTER SKETCHES >- E. Fenton Carey, Donald Pileggi and
John Walker look over the artist's drawings of the proposed Community Center. *
Alfred T. Hostvedt, of 857 ^Carole Hadtke, ticket
on
Plaza pi., died suddenly chairman for the Comimiifity
hand with a scale Walnut dr., 399-5957; or Betsy
He
Berkstresser, 4845 Central av.,'
Monday, August 1, hi Shore
398-2426.
Memorial Hospital. He was> 60.
Mr. Hostvedt was born in going very well for the event to
swer questions from the guests.. Members of local clubs-'or
Milwaukee, Wis., formerly be held Sunday, August 7 at the
Music for dancing will be organizations wishing to bin;
lived in Wynnewood, Pa., and Howard Johnson Regency in
provided by the Barry Ames tickets through their groups
Orchestra which is currently may contact the following:
had made his home here for
-Gardens—Civic—Club,—Johnfour
years. He was a former
sales engineer in Milwaukee evening and will be served from
"'"" ' ~ ~ ' 1>, Mary
reports a number of prizes have
and operated Host Real Estate 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be
Ga'rrett, Sally Huff or Janet
been donated by merchants and
here.
at 7:30 and a cash bar will be
Scioli; Exchange Club, Bob
will be' presented during the
He was a member of the First
open the balance of the evening.
Smith; St. Augustine's PTA,
. evening.
Presbyterian Church, was a
A representative from, the
MicheJe Rumer; Jaycees, Ken
*' Mason, a member of the Ocean
architectural firm who has
According to Ron Taht, Moor; Masonic Club, Byron
. \ .aty Real Estate Board, and the
been retained to plan the
general chairman, enthusiasm Mercer; Real Estate Board,
Ocean City Yacht Club. He was
proposed community center
from groups as well as in- Dave Alarr; Chamber of
dividuals is high. It is an- Commerce, Mary Ann Brown;
_a graduate of Marquette
ticipated that proceeds from and Ocean City PTA, Ginny
University, a World War U
this kickoff event will provide Pfeiffer.
veteran . and a retired
"seed money" to begin a
lieutenant Commander hi the
comprehensive ;financial
Plans for the Community
Navy.
V v. Pflttc
campaign to earn the funds to
Center include an auditorium
mild
Surviving' are his wife,
make the proposed community
for basketball, tennis,
Veronica J.; a son, Erik, of
center a reality.
volleyball, etc. as. well as for
large meetings and catered
Philadelphia; two daughters, • SOMERS POINT —Gladys ' Reservations, either singles .banquets. The auditorium also
Holly and Julie, both at home; V. Potts, of 606 1st St., died or in groups, are being taken by can be used as a theater,
and his mother, Nanne, of Saturday, July 30 in Shore Elaine Wimberg, 399-2654. All ' exhibition hall, etc. Also in-
Milwaukee."
Memorial Hospital. She was 76. reservations are on . a firstcluded are a swimming pool,
. A.memorial service will be Mrs. Potts-was a native of. come, first-served basis.^ meeting rooms for local
held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Philadelphia and had lived here Tickets are $100 per couple organizations, a senior citizen
First Presbyterian Church. for 27 years. She wasa memberand
may be obtained from lounge, kitchen, exercise room,
Interment will be at the con- of Bethany United Methodist Jean Gilbert, 12 W: Edinburgh shuffleboard court, racquetball
venience of the family. There . Church.
rd, 399-3109; Bob Adams, 648 -and handball" courtsT.
are no calling ' hours. Surviving are two sons, Bay av., 399-1778; Beverly or - The complex is projected for
Arrangements are by theGeorge,
of Ocean City.-roid 'Ron'Taht, 26 Arkansas av., 399- 18th st. and Simpson av. at a
Godfrey Funeral Home. Daniel Pancoast, of this city; 6007; Carole. Hadtke, 103 ' cost of about $3.2 million.
seven grandchildren and 10great
grandchildren'.
Services, .were held Monday ;
Interment is taking Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
- " ^PriAmi and[published In America's
. i •• t-
. By The'
4JCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
—:—.— —lU«th Street. Ocean City, tjM.OttU—- «f
Established 18«l " •
. Entered at Post OHiee at Ocean city. N.J. Oil]*
as second class matter
*i
""StSlff*
.'* ' < r
BOYAR
The family of the late
Louis Boyar
with to express sincere appreciation to
tnelr many friends, relatives and
aeiehbors for thalr thouqhtfulness
during our recant bereavement. We are
grateful lor your visits, cards,
rememberances, and contributions to
the various charitlas made In tils
memory.
TMB SOYA* FAMILY
Mary Boyar
Lillian Blutlngw
Dana Newborn
Janet Soslow
ALL*
MEN'S SWIMWEAR
Exclusive of Our "Lifeguard Shorts"
Made by Duxbak . '
• JOHN T. STETHERS ....."..,.„. Publisher
FRED C. BENSON General Manager
VINCENT T.MICHELETTE ......Editor
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRIC6Tfs775 per year by mail In Ocean City, Somtrt Point.
Marmara, Palermo and Beesleys Point; six months. SJ.TJ. Elsewhere, per year
. M.OO; six months, M.oo. West ol Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on
newsstand, is cents per copy. Publication Schedule! Weekly every Thursday;
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.
FIRST FLOOR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Product of a Famous Card
' Manufacturer
V.l.) S>:\Ti\i;L LE
< \
*
SUMMER
• * * * * * * . ; • * * * . *
The MADEIRA • M910C - Decorator rompacl 19"
diagonal 100% Solid-State Chromaoolor H Table
Model. 1004% Solid-State Chassis with Patented
Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System.; Brilliant .
Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super. Video *|
Range Tuning System. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet
with metallic Silver color trim.
'388
TIM BaPCLEV • H2320W : 23" diagonal 100% Solid-
State Chromacolor Q Modern Lowtoy Styled Console
'100% Sblid-State Chassis with Patented Power,
Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliani Chromacolor
Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range
Tuning System. Simulated Walnut cabinet. * ' ';
The quality goes
before the name goes on"
Large Assortment of
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. H
TOPS - BLOUSES
JACKETS - SKIRTS
SLACKS
SPORTSWEAR — 2nd FLOOR
' l
GREAT
SAVINGS
Ttw MARACAIBO • H1722W - 17" diagonal Portable
100% Solid-State ChromacolorU featuring new 100"
. Chromacolor Picture Tube with In-Line Electron
Oun. 100% Solld-State Chassis with Power Sentry
Voltage Regulating System. Solid-State Super Video;
Range Tuning System with. Synchromatlc 70-Position
UHF Channel Selctor. Simulated grained American
Walnui cabinet with accnts of brushed Nickel-Gold
.color highlighting the front.
368
SECOND FLOOR
APPLIANCE ^nd
FURNITURE ANNEX
s *
*
I'M.
• -*i
of the barnstormers
Old style air show at Smithville
I SMITHVILLE-There isn't
^another show like it in the whole
jjwide world!
• The Great American Air
.Show, coming to The Historic
*Towne of Smithville, for three
;big performances' over the
•Labor /Day • 'Weekend on
•Saturday, Sunday and Monday*
^September 3, 4, and 5, is a
rumque. form of' family en*
|tertainment.
' ;• There's a bit of the glorious
•barnstorming days in this giant
•aerial spectacular that travels
Ithrbughout the United States,
'Canadaand other countries of
through the most difficult
acrobatic maneuva
There .Is also' parachute
jumping with Jumpers performing
an opening flag jump,
the difficult cutaway
maneuver, where a parachute
is purposely failed, and otter
^^•^^r'^^a^^P
Ornamental and Specimen Shells
Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies
• . Findings
1244 Asbury Ave.
398-6578
the world dispensing its own specialty Jumps.
special brand of thrills, chills • Then, there are.solo and dub
and good old fashioned outdoor aerobatics with the. pilots
Am and excitement . skimming the ground to bring
First; there are old fashioned the'action right down in front of
biplanes, some dating back to the audience. The show's
World War II and beyond and acrobatic routines tax both
some i of more I'ww*' viintyflff.
Open Dally
II a.m. -8 p.m.
Variety is the spice of fashion
this season ... and we've spiced
this new Fall collection with
~ a variety of terrific looks!
You'll find a versatile mix
- .' ' ''
of all the basics;... blazers,
vests, pants ancL^gkirts • .-r
L shirts and sweaters . ..-.-
~~ in color matched plaids
;'• and solids! '
827,831 and 837
—AtburyAvtj—
OCEAN CITY
HOURS:9to5:30Daily
9to9Friday
man and machinery to its
fullest.' -•', ''• '• :
- • . • „ '
There are dog fights, with
Snoopy taking on the infamous
Red Baron; comedy flying
performed by a salty old
character who claims to date
THE
YEAR
m
BEEN WAITING FOR
spetial dua'r inverted • ribbon
cut. .Two biplanes dive head on
at one another and the pilots
flip the aircraft upside down
Just 15 feet above the ground,
performing a precision cutting
of two ribbons held Just 15 feet
above the runway. •;''-
"Mac's Restaurant- on Wednesday,
August 10th at 12:30
p.m. • ... : '•: . •
—Lois Likens, local musician
and recording artist, will
provide the music. The speaker
will be (Mga GerUns. who experienced
the. Japanese oc-
cupation in her home -land of
Idonesia during World War II:
Free babysitting will be
-—provided-on-the-premiBes^
Reservations should be made
by" Saturday, August 6 by
calling 641-2603 or 652*1182. .
•UR 9.99-19.99-29.99 SALE
BLOUSES, SHIRTS
PANTS, SKIRTS
DREiSSES
CO-ORDINATES
SWIM SUITS
DRESSES ".";-• ;••>
FAiWSUITSl
valoesto s 30
values to S 48
values to T5
(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge?
games are played every Sun-
course first of kind
first collegeiration
. itlybya
college and a vocationaltechnical
school will be offered,
beginning this fall, by Atlantic
Community College.
ACC President Dr. Lawrence
R WincbeH, Jr., told the
College's Board of Trustees at
its July meeting that ACC's
program in automotive
-technology had been approved
a week earlier by the State
Board of Higher Education.
The program was developed
by ACC in conjunction with the
Atlantic County Vocational-
Technical School, a fact that
drew praise from the • State
Board, Dr. Winchell said.
-Instruction hi' the program
. will begin when ACC's fall
semester opens September 6. .
Initially, two college-credit
, courses will be offered -
"Automotive Chassis I" and
"Fuel Systems."
Other courses will be added
starting with ACCs 1978 spring
semester. Most courses in the
program will be taught at the
Vocational-Technical School, a
few miles from ACC's Mays .
Landing campus. . - .
The program calls for 65
. college credits, and leads to an
Associate -in Applied Science
degree.
The ACC trustees adopted a
resolution directing Dr. Win-
> chell to work with the County
Executive and Board of
Freeholders in developing
plans for the College's physical
expansion.
The resolution came after an
often-spirited hour-long
discussion involving County
Administrator Herbert Simmens,
Freeholder Samuel
Kligerman, and members of
the ACC Board. •
The Board also adopted a
resolution opposing the
proposed merger of the
Cooperative Extension Service
with Rutgers University's
Extension Division. The
resolution said that such a
move would be harmful .to the
Cooperative Extension Service
and to the state's community
colleges.
The Board approved the
appointments of Carolynne
Nixon. Palermo, as instructor
of respiratory therapy; John
Holland, Ocean City, as
assistant professor of law
enforcement and chairperson
st the public safety department;
Rebecca McDowell,
Wilmington, Ohio, as Instructor
of biology; Prof. Edward Clark,
-Philadelphia, as coordinator of
the electronics technology
career preparation program.
The Board also accepted the
resignations of Vivian Flytbe,
Educational Opportunity Fund
counselor, and Howard Minton,
audio-visual technician.
Note Blent
If yoti haven't aotfce yet,
check U-oat. Toe Sentlaek
Ledger, in Tuesday pictare
pages • and in special
features, has been
focusing on the ''little
people" of Ocean CHy a*d"
l|s sarroandlng eom->
mnnities.Beinthelookoat
foryoarpletare'orUiatofSfrlend
or.neighbor fa.
coming edtttoM. Alw, If
yoa aboald know' ef
•omelhlng interesting,
give as a caU at 3SMU1.
The show winds up with a big
salutetoour American heritage
performed by an of the air show
pilots.
All aerial action is backed
back to World War I; andwith
expert commentary, taped
deadstick aerobatics, where, the music by the Dukes of
engine of an aircraft is turned Dixieland and a most in-
off high above the airfield and teresting opportunity for the
the pflot uses bis skill and experience
to fly an acrobatic I 'SSS^SSSSL^H MARINE ROYALTY. Night In Venice queen Lisa Harbaugh (second
c thesnow's air to ground
routine right through landing.
But that's not all of it. The air
show also features a thrilling
wing-riding exhibition where an
attractive young lady- climbs
high atop the wing of a biplane
and holds on lor her life as the
plane is flown through a
rigorous acrobatic seque
Ieft) LA LECHE MEETINGS ——
The Ocean City Branch of the
La Leche League wiD hold Its
August meetings on the topic of
from Art of Breast-feeding and
waves to the bayfront crowd along with the members of her court.
• oommtinications communlcationssvstem.asthe
Overcoming Difficulties. The
system, as the
morning meeting will be held at
planes and pilots go through
9:30a.m. on Tuesday, August9,
their paces. '
at 5534 West av. The. evening
The aerial spectacular will be
meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
staged at 1:30 p.m. on Sep-
on Thursday, August 11, at 20
tember 3, 4, and S. Gates will
Crestview av,, Somers Point
open at 11 a.m., each day for MATCH POINT 4-Average
preshow entertainment, static
O C E A N C I T Y day. Tuesday and Friday at 8 Both meetings are open to all
at Thursday evening's. game
displays and an opportunity to
DUPLICATE — Averages of tun. in the Bridge Center. 349 women interested in
The wmg-riduig exhwuion is
_was -156.—!Top scorers were
meet all air show performers
94'4 for North-South and 84 for west sv. . ••'•..followed-
by the Great
(Horia Fldsher and PrlsciUa
feeding. ^;:,v--v
and look at their aircraft.
East-West were made at the
American Air Show's own
-Root for North-South and
Refreshments will be available
game played Friday evening.
Nancy Weeber and Doris
throughout the preshow and
Playing North-South and
McKinney for East-West, both
aeriaTactivities. • .
scoring above average were
... .