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

More documents

Recommendations

Info

12 V I! U * o PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE urn hit . • • - • • • • . - • • " • * : , • • • • political foes Assembly candidate Jeffrey A April,, of Sea. Isle City, the only Assembly candidate who resides in Cape May County, • has called upon the Governor and the" Department of Environmental" Protection to reinstate the Cape May County ' Municipal Utilities Authority to number 34 on. the priority funding list, after learning of the drop of the Authority to Number 43 on the priority list. April, in his letters to both Commissioner Bardin and Governor Byrne, pointed out that just because Cape May County is currently "unrepresented" in the New Jersey State. Assembly is no reason to drop the priority rating, and that the State should not construe the County's lack-of representation in the Assembly as being a waiver of any of its rights to State funding for the Municipal Utilities Authority. The Cape May County resident called for immediate reinstatement to No. 34 priority for the Municipal Utilities f C M and the Commissioner that the population of Cape May County during the summer months increases up to 15 times the year-round population. . , /April further questions why the Assemblymen . from Cumberland County, who also represent .Cape May County, did not, take any steps to' prevent this reorganization of priorities, especially in light of the fact that Assemblyman Joseph Chinnid, of Bridgeton, sits on the Assembly Appropriations Committee. April further questioned why Assemblyman James Hurley, from Millville, who also is the public relations director for the Municipal Utilities Authority, did not take .special interest to insure the necessary funding. April, in a prepared statement said: "It's about time that Cape May County obtained representation in the New Jersey State Assembly. Without adequate representation, the people of Cape May County will continually be shortchanged on State funding p and State programs pgr and d wifl ifl ty^f-Cape-May-County^-onitinue-to-lose-out-to-areas and pointed out to the Governor that are represented." ALBERT L. PORRECA, JR., D.D.S> Announces The Opening'of"His Office for the General Practice of Dentistry 740 Central Avenue. Ocean City, N. J. 4)8226 Office Hours ppointment me Loveable Yesterday's Parade Telephone 399-3114/* . Dennis L. Piccone • • - • - - ' • • ' - " - ; . | ;ITHE OCEAN CITY CN J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Tszr ' • « * . - : . : • • ! ' • ; • • PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—Great Adventure's giant hot-air balloon ascends inside Atlantic City's.Convention Hall in preparation for the Great Adventure Balloon Race on August 20, for Transfair "77, as the Ice Capades practice in the foreground. The Great Adventure - • ja» im mam M balloon will be the lead balloon in the "Hound and Hare" race scheduled to • begin at 7 p.m., at the NAFEC Air Base in Pomona., The balloon which lands closest to the Great Adventure vehicle will win the competition. Ten, eightstory balloons are already signed up for this race. . Children audiencecritical POMONA — Kids love fairytales, but transforming those fairytales' into entertaining plays for children Is no kid stuff. That's what actors in the Stockton State College Summer Children's Theatre have learned during eight weete of long days, hard work and the grueling schedule that has gone into each of the two productions • "The Merry "Adventures of- Tyl" and "Rumptestiltskin" * presented in this sixth summer season of the Children's Theatre. "We put as much into a children's theatre performance as a Shakespearean production," noted co-producer Richard Ozersky. "This is by no means a minimal effort. The : Bctora.anb/orewirtCln..at Wast six days a week aod>up.t4>l2 tours shtoy to make each play a professional production. >r Why put so much emphasis on a play for children? 'They are more critical than adults," h; Announce the Opening ng of Their Thieir Offices Offic - Family Medicine ' the front row walked oh stage and hugged the woebegone beast. Even the stage lends itself to Jfte ultimate effect. The experimental theatre and the new Performing Arts Center is theatre-in-the-round with seating for 150. Kids even sat on mats rather than chairs so they would feel less inhibited about expressing themselves. Parents seem to enjoy the shows as much as their children. "It was really much better-than I had expected," explained Jackie Carney, of Bargaintown. "I'd really like to see a lot more of it" Barbara,- Leonardo, of Margate, also liked the idea of theatre in the round and the fairytales kids can relate to. ' -• StocktbnstudentCarolBrownij said she particularly liked the' audience participation and the visual effects that included flash pots and in "RumplestUtskin,". the magical appearance of spun gold. noted Peter Mann-Smith, director for "RumplestUtskin." —Ozersky expauned this was If the kids don't like something, the first year most of the actors they simply wont respond, or were visiting students. Ad- they will begin to talk, fight or ditionally, haitf working high go to the bathroom. But if they school interns helped with the buy what you are trying to get props, lighting and stage across, they are also the best management In addition to the audience you will ever have. children's plays, the cast also -On-thai—basls~the summer performed in • two: adulc~ plays have been a success, productions, "The Prisoner of since youngsters in the Second Avenue," and "You audience have Joined in singing Know I Can't Hear You When and dancing, hissing the villain the Water's Running."' and cheering the heroes. In "It's really a joy to have the "RumplestUtskin," the visiting students with us over Creature (played by dance the summer," noted Ozerksy. instructor Tom Wetmore) had "They bring a whole new set of lust finished singing "I Need a attitudes and perceptions with Friend" when a youngster from mem. They clarify things for you and bring new per- •' spectives. Well definitely dov' this again next year." ' The children's shows sold but VFW Post to serve early in the summer and two or. three extra performances werescheduledi for - both < plays to accomodate the demand. Ctaerksy things a year-round , SOMERSPOINTr-A ;Children's Theatre on dinner will be served ** weekends could be as big a bit' at the VFW Hall on 1 TO. as the summer program since starting at lpjn. The menu will the response has been so include ham or roast beef and a overwhelming. salad and dessert bar. •'.""•' . • " ' • Proceeds from the affair wUl benefit, Joe Clinton, a local resident who is suffering from cancer. He formerly was • employed by "Johnson's Electric in Ocean Qty; CARPET CLEANING Thedinner is being by_Robert8-JohnsQn K.T CLEANING SYSTEMATIMNir ' ; 1 jy ' : and o*t profatis(Qii* " naulti : ' Smith, a former director of Children's Theatre at Emporia State College in Kansas, said a children's play can be as thrilling to produce as anything on stage. "Watching the actions of the children is exhilerating; and often the- adults will clap and cheer just liktLthe kids.' 7 Children's Theatre is alsogood training for actors-once they must learn how to improvise and play off their friends in thepeanut gallery, he added. Sunday, August 14th * ma . During the course of the. busy, fun-filled summer . many Incident* In our history go by with no . , notice whatsoever. Ihls . Sunday Is a day which stands out In history and to. help all remember it the following was submitted • by Karl ;'F.. Green of Barrack* 2209. World War I Veterans. This coming Sunday, August 14, marks the end of World War Two, 32 yean ago. Americans had dropped the atom bomb on Hiroshima on August 6, followed*, by another atom bomb on Nagassaki on August 9. The Japanese government and the military quickly decided their country would be subjected to more atom bombs if the war continued. The United States sent its demands for surrender and on August 14 the Japanese capitulated. • . The next day was an eventful one for the Japanese people. Emperor Hiroshlto addressed his people over the radio and gave the news of surrender. That was the Emperor's first radio address and the first time .millions ol Japanese had Jieard their Emperor's voice. And few -had ever seen him for it was customary when the Emperor was passing for the people to either turn around or bow their heads. They could not look directly at him. On September 2 the final draft of the' peace treaty was completed and the ceremonies attending the signing of the documents took place aboard the mighty-battleship, the U.S.S. Missouri. The crew of the ship, as well as hundreds of invited guestsT occupied all available space aboard.the ship. On the deck a space had been reserved for the actual singing. For the Japanese, their foreign Minister, Mattoru Famous Label Spring and Summer Sportswear Save on Swlmwear, Ten niswear - Slacks -Sport Coats • Walk shorts. Long Short Sleeve sport Shirts - Sweaters and Outerwear; .;: '••, '••••• - • .• Come In early while selections are pientlfnil • MEN'S SHOP Flander^Hotel, nth Si. and the Boardwalk a.m. to 10 p.m. • 399-1571 HEW FALL and WINTER FASHIONS Shigesmitsu «fid General YoshiJn-o Umeai, "5^2*5? the General Staff signed_ the document. For the 'Allied. Powers signatures were riven by the various .representatives. General Douglas MacArthur • signed for the United States. The other countries signing were Great Britain, China,: . Russia, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Canada, France and A f H ' ' ' ' FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977;iW: FRIDAY. AUGUST 121M7 With the completion of the .formal activities the representatives and guests left theship; many ttfreajrn to their native land. General MacArthur went tohls headquarters in Tokyo to assume Us duties as Occupation Director, appointed by the then President of the United States,, Harry s, Truman, The result w this stewardship is now history. Classlfled ads work - ALL WAYS.,. CaU 3994411 and place yours today! : . •" . • : -...i'.".:.. - ,-' . START SCHOOL with SUPPLIES —McHENRY'S RING BOOKS •TYPEWRITERS FILLER PAPER •) DICTIONARIES PENCILS • WRITING PORTFOLIO MECHANICAL DRAWING EQUIPMENT WMUTV miNTINO - STATtONMV omesj W. SOOtT.BUHMAM. Prop. 326 Atlantic Am., OCMI, City, N. J. Di«> 3994711 ; - 'pining Room Open to the ^ Values to M8" 1 ismstt A Variety of Colors, Plus Navy & Bone FREE PRESS-ON INITIALS ShoniiH Mai, Iitfc I Botnhiaft LADIES S 25. Pfenn TOES. • WED. MfiN J S& LADIES',, Cutting & Styling ••I' I • * IWlW III I, p ^ i y , , I Vincent & Joseph Beauty Salon y ( Flanders Shopping Mall nth & Boardwalk *PafK :••-•: JVl Support your local poet _Dpn't say I didn't teU you. Tn ? e «« only 25 copies of my poetty book. "The City of Wires," left from the first printing. I know you don't want to beleft out. So stop at the Mini Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury av. and pick up a copy. , And now to our poets:'. COME HOME " ' LITTLE BOY l ' • ' . • " ' , ' : " • • ' • ' ' • • • , ' . • ' • • ' : " Iremeniber the day you were born, • You trusted us then, when you were so small . But now you've grown up and gone. . We taught you, we thought, to do right little boy, 'That the truth must always be told Yet told you to tell the salesman we're not home, ' Did we put a crack In the mold? For we are the mold tint molded the clay Th'eday that would make you a man, • When we told you to cheat on your age on the bus Was your little mind altered right then? Where have you gone little boy. .Ufboy. Why have you gone far away? If Its to protest, riot, or molest. Did we help you to go astray? Little boy, now so grown, you A Went off to. war For the problems we made, wrong or right. Yonare the one who did answer the call . I You're the one who was sent off to fight. In torment .we 'picture that horror right now . . With hearts crying the whole daylong. , . Crying within, come home little boy And forgive us for doing you wrong. . S. J.Lewis HEY! You can look all you want. But your mind tells you . what you see. And if you see something yon don't like It doesiit mean It's'wrong. And If you listen weD. then, you can; . " see what you're looking at. But above all. look at yourself first •• BobBritton Sunshine all the day . I want to play under warm rays of summer gold... . ' for I am never too old and forever cold take me up In your arms and hold me tight until old man moon steals away the light. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS ; IT'S BOTH •"A SMtf RMSJOC* *M4 « •< t ITS BOTH • Holds Fira For 12 Hours Or Mora • Heats 5 Rooms Or More • CompUt*lyAirTioM WHh Doors Cfoswl— If t The Americana by Autoorat BUY NOW AND SAVE IN ALL THE WINTERS AHEAD 5 £. BAYVIEW AVI., PLEASANTVILIE Behind Wo Wa On S. Main St. CALL: 641-1090 **?1 i i For 22 Tears! PARKWAY PHARMACY St «itb«f| Aft. Bill 399-5262 A (complete Drug Store while at dawn through • the window you'll creep. . 'every space.and corner deep:,.. •_. • ,, ;.' • . • and how we'll sing. . •.•; \ . . "hello. Mr. Sun!" out Into fields we'll run... '. / aUtbeday . . we play. until once again that day is done. . • JIB think about their state, their community, and their government Asked to describe the state as an excellent, good, fair or poor place in which to live, 62 percent of New Jerseyans rated it. as excellent or good, 27 percent ranked it as fair, and nine percent as poor. Even more positive endorsements were given tp_ municipalities as places to live with 66 percent ranking their town or dty as excellent or good and 75 percent ranking their own neighborhood hi this category. ' * Significantly, the highest positive ratings for the state THE OCEAN CITY < N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREES nwersityteam trying to outguess weather BETHLEHEM, PA.-A . Lehigh University research team, employing a computer technique known as the finite dement method, (s looking Into the causes of the. apparent, alteration in world weather patterns. . . The Lehigh research should contribute to an explanation of such meteorological anomalies as last winter's (1976-77) record-breaking low tern- : peratures in many parts of the, United States arid the conturning drought in the Western part of the country, as well as erratic and unpredictable weather in other parts of the ld ' \m result in improved techniques for predicting the weather from day 10 day and over (he long . t e r m . • .• •.•'.. •••.'• ' . ; Supported by a. two-year grant of $105,400, the work is being conducted by Dr. Alister K. MacPherson. professor of mechanical engineering, and Dr. Peter D. Hilton, associate professor. Assisting is' Dr. Meivin Shapiro, of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, in Boulder; Colo, . • Not only is the work expected to shed light on the causes of localized disturbances - extreme heat or cold, storm fronts, droughts - but it could answer questions about weather cycles. For instance, meteorological records indicate we are entering a period of lower Senior Photo NUMBER ONE PAMPER SCAMPERER—Steven Faust, of Reading, Pa., winner in Tuesday's annual Pamper Scamper sponsored by the Recreation Department, smiles for the camerman after being presented with the prizes for his fete. Proud parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faust join the family photo. BICYCLE CENTER 8th & Atlantic Ave. Ocean City IAIIC THE ROUTE I B.c«ci*o«m~. 7 EXTRSTLEAN SUCED BACON ! ii pk,. S1.3S S.LB. BRKK PRE.SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE...... ^ $1.19 Hnrodi fJUcrt or B««l Franks.. lb.'75't Hotflold Country ftyla Scrappfo ;'..lv..."v.........;;..:..ib. 49« CNR* STEAK *nnnhrM*«b|M ••..» 1 '.*aj •'t '.a ;:• •I' • • * '•,5 ' V * a I •J "•"1 1 j •'.•• 1 m 1 A1 1 * • ' 4, • ii ••>,
t 'I' — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITV (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Burner-with-a-bmin keeps summer heat down (Hie following article by settings range from ISO degrees' V This type burner is cleaned in heat, or standing over a hot- ' Angela Collucci Jones, of or low to 400 degrees. ' the same way as a conventional' burner preparing meals for West Palerson, is one in a -. Some thermostatically burner. Although the burner is your family use your brain and , series . prepared . by \ controlled burners incorporate •removable, the sensing device . the,Burner-with-a-brain. Make ' students in the Life Skills . a device called "flame set" to, is not. It can be wiped with a simple meals, such as steaks; Center, at Montclair State . adjust the flame height for damp cloth and,' if necessary, ' ' • t ' • • , • , , • . ; • • . .• '.•.•'•• ' • ' • ' ';''' Cecil Patterson. Tim Hold, Ken Carpenter, and John Lutz caught a yellow-fin tuna that weighed 69 pounds, 12 ounces, 1 , accompanied by First Mate "Hammertoe'% holds a 10-pound,, eight ounce and a six-pound, 13-ounce bluefish. ' • vV* • r ' ' • - • ' ! ' ' , * * • " ' . * CAPT. ANDY'S DISCOUNT DANDYS j New Dual-Range Fishing Sounder DE-123 (( For finding fish, anchoring, navigating and keeping you off the bottom, no single marine Instrument does, more to keep you safe. It's accuracy and weather proof case make this the ideal flasher for small or open boat use. 2 year warranty with free loaner if needed. • Only 95 was 54 inches long and 36 incite* round. That; makes great . eating.- •?' •,.. ';.- •• • ' -'. There was a tournament for the largest fish caught Saturday. Soothe Intrepid, captained by Chris Gigliotti. went: out to catch the honors: Ron GigliotU (age 17), with 10 minuteSjJeft in the tournament, hooked
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 and 10: hi w re. in ^•4»tl v '':rs':"•
Page 11 and 12: I hi P w n ir stir n P o p a •'"'
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- ^aiS,;,^..,,.; 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 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 112 and 113:
( - • • k ft- I- j; o> • i Ir
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
show all

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

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?