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

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PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE
In the new ice extravaganza,
the central theme is "Make a
Wish" which covers a variety of
productions. The opening
numJSer "A Royal Welcome"
features Ladies-in-waiting and
-their gentlemen in lavish
..costumes reminiscent of a
Camelot-like era. A Minstrel
Man and several court jesters
add to the humor of this grand
/occasion. •, • '.
Ice Capades' newest spectacular
spans centuries - from
the days of knights in shining
armour to a colorful and lively
generation that is decidedly
today. This year. Ice Capades
.makes all your dreams come
true. The show is now appearing
at Convention Hall in
Atlantic City through Saturday,
September 3.
The world-famous Ice Capettes wiU dazzle you in
their rainbow colors during their precision-perfect
routine when Ice Capades appears at Convention Hall
through September 3.
I
Buckets of
CHICKEN
, i
NOW Onail 'til
WWW Upon HI
1TCHEN •
Gur New Office
is Open \
for Your Convenience
7 Days a Week
for All Your Real Estate
and Insurance Needs.
\ WOODS
AAGENGV
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
(«0V) 3M-O20O
Wesley Avenue at North Street'
Ocean City. N.J. M2M
I
*
>
carnival barker makes
wishes come true.
The .world-famous
her
Ice
Capettes will take you over, the
rainbow• in their exciting
precision-perfect . routine,
followed by an equally spectacular
finale. ' . '
. Outstanding champions this
year include U.S. Senior.Pah-
Champions Melissa Militano
and Johnny Johns. Canadian
Champion Donald Knight and
US. Junior Men's Champion
Richard Ewejl. • '.-'',
Newcomers to the show
range from, lovely freestyle
skater Janet Runn. to the
comedy antics of English duo
Mike Course and Bob Young
and the tumbling clown Peluza.
Returning favorites include
teenage Juggler Albert Lucas, *
the adagio team of. Mark and
Alison, and the. brother-sister,
skating acrobatic Fenton Kids.
THE WK..JX CITY < N.J.) SKXTINKL-IKDOER
Mid-Week Junior
Sailing Results'
Due to a lack of wind and
forecasted thunderstorms last
Wednesday's Races at' the;
Yacht Club were cancelled. The
Friday regular scheduled races
were held and the results areas '
follows: •
Laser Open 1. Jimmy Golden.
Huntingdon Valley. Pa.; 2. Don
Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting.
Pa,-;—^r—-Barry—-Sl^
/•'.HftiSI
FRIDAY. AUGUST I? i
All the young at heart will Senior Herts ••...• Senior Sunfish -1, Nan Leine, Maple t'ik-n. t'a.: I. Hit-hard fourth place in a fleet off
enjoy this year's delightful visit Saturday. August 6th •' Ha vert own. Pa.j % Joe Smith. Ocean City boats. . V X|
of Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred fniernational 110-1, Bob Lasprugator Philadelphia; 3.
j._^ ; :. Other Ocean CUy sailorsliu
Flintstone and his side kick. Becotte, Ocean City. Bill Allison Weir. Abington. Pa. Last weekend the South Jer-. participated to the* Junior Sjfr
. Barney, to the land where Kuntes, Vineland; 2, Bpll Sunday. August 7th , . " sey Championships w£re held at, fish fleet were Lizanne Bacfce
Mother Goose lives with all her Schill, Barrington, Jo Ellen lio-l. Bob Becotte, Ocean the Avalon Yacht Cldb. Don Kristen Morris. Dave Lynch;
story book characters in "The..
Karabasz, Ambler. -Pa.: 3, City and Bill Kuntes, Vineland; . Wagoner, last year's defending Evan Michener, VinceBellwS
. Flintstone Frolics." ' Dave DeGgoodt,- Pitman, son 2, BUI Schill,. Barrington, and Junior Sunfish champion, cap- and Brian and Andy Hitchioa;
An exotic Japanese garden Dave. ..
John Poirier. Lansdale. Pa.; 3, tured third place in this year's Several Jimior sailors whom
party sets the mood for. the love . Lightning -1, Gordon Buzby, Alan arid Peggy Huntsman, Senior Sunfish Fleet. Gary not race in this Regatta ~
story of a young couple that Huntingdon Valley, JPa.. crew, Drexel Hill, Pa.
ultimately ends In tragedy in wife Linda and George Gaynor, Lightning -1, Ed Kavle; Jim
"An Oriental Fantasy." . Philadelphia. 2. Jim Accardi, Kavle, Dr. Kavle, Rosemont; 2,
The show .moves in Medford. crew. Don Gartland, John Parker, wife Eleanor and
"Jubilation" to a plantation in Pelram and Mark Asher, Ft. Emily Henderson; 3, Chap
the early days, of • the south Washington. Pa.; 3,- John Hopkin. Sandra Emery, Cliff
complete with uplifting spiritual Parker, Ocean City, crew, wife, Becotte..
songs and rhythms. A change of •lie and Linda Ortlieb, Direxel Laser -1, Jim Sagerholm; 2,tempo
to a modern beat later Hill. Pa. ,
Herb Axilrod; 3, John Fenton.
brings you in touch with the 1, Ray Theriault, Warminster,
modern day generation of this
G.P.- 1, Moe Leutz, Haver-
Pa.; 2, John Fenton, Margatz;
energetic race.
town. Pa. and Bargy Saulter,
3, Jim Sagerholm, Ocean City. Norristown, Pa.; 2. Charlie '
"Dreams for Sale" explores GP-14-1, Dr. M. Leute, Baker, Strafford; 3, Rich .
the personal fantasies of a Ha vert own, Pa.; 2, Chris KOlianand Rich, Jr., Horsham.
young girl seeking adventure at Walters, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; 3, • Pa. .
a fair where a dream-selling Bud Asher, Ft. Washington, Pa • Sunfish -1, Joe Lasprogato,
Philadelphia; 2; Brian Dooley,
Bethesda, Md.; 3, Sue Mauk,
Woodbury.
ffi
Geigerich, a rapidly improving, there to cheer on our
Junior Sunfish sailor, garnered sailors.
Come in and Save During Cur
TROPHY PRESENTED—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents a trophy to
the Ocean City Marlin and Tuna dub which will be awarded at a Labor Day
Weekend tournament next month. Entrants may fish from boat, beach, bridge,
dock, etc. Accepting the trophy, (1 to r) are Bud Cross, tournament chairman
and Ban-Asplundh, Club president. -
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* Popcorn has a funny face
popcorn? In Advance tickets are available Michael
the down, known to real!
JT Tom Sink.
*L- Tom Sink is the producing
2 - down with the Haatie Bros.
Jf- Circus coming to Ocean City on
Ortl
, %m PJ*.
Mttt «l1J
llttt 4lM
iliU l>4«
The Mayor said Monday the
bumps were Installed some 100
feet apart at the 52nd st. end of
the long alley to see if they
would have any effect on
speeding motorists entering^
alley^from that direction.
Waldman said Us office has
received complaints for more
than a year from neighborhood
residents concerned with the
safety of their children who
sometimes wander Into the
alley while playing.
In addition to the two bumps,
dr. alley was chosen for the
pOot pilot program because b tht that is i
where the most valid complaints
have come from to
recent months and because it Is
one of the longest alleys in the
—f1*mf— •
against duni|
The Ocean City Hotel, Motel
and Restaurant Association is
escalating its campaign to
impress upon President Carter
the need to halt ocean dumping
off the New Jersey coast.
In early July, the Association'
.printed 5,000 postcards
depicting dead fish on a fouled
beach with a plea to Carter to
"stop sludge, dumping, oil
tanker cleansing n|M * any other
practice that pollutes our
waters, now in 1977."
Recent • legislation, cored
by U.S. Rep. William
.. Hughes (D4nd), calls for a
federally-mandated halt to
sludge dumping by 1961.
A massive algae bloom,
attributed by many.scientists to
. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 1977
Ocean City police are in-
; Sunday morning.
vestigating two major rob-,
belies of Sunday morning to
In addition to $284.62 to cash,
trying to crack open the safe
which a large amount of nar-
the safe also contained valuable
with a sledge hammer and Wi
cotics was taken from a local
stocksv and'> bonds, cota
acetylene torch in the 1100
drug store and a safe con-
collections;. documents and block of Drexel av. in Atlantic
taining an estimated |20&,000
deeds. :-V. . •;• ' * ' Cuy, police there said. /
Sinuns* alleced accomnlices
worth of valuables was taken
'from an automobile agency.
Det.Sgt. James Nickles said
—o.-. of city
forced entry_and;ft.is_believed—
hto^tovestlgatoi^don'rbeUevr that one of the suspects
there is any connection between nested ln; At
the two heists. r Ronald Simms,
Drexel av., police said, and
were caught later after two
Atlantic City patrolmen were -
dispatched to the area' after
receiving a report of
" men trying to
s ounng a
after the trio were
:alr::
weighed' -several hundred
pounds,' was recovered In Palmer
along
Atlantic City by police there holding:
_^ _«.«^ torch the three
within hours after tt was stolen
from, Palmer Chevrolet at 16th
Simms was arrested by were using to tryand crack the
st. and Simpson air. here early
Atlantic City police when he vault later to Atlantic City.
and two other men were caught The'men then allegedly took
the safe to a vacant lot on
police reported, and found
everything to tact.
In the second Sunday mor- alam syst
discovered
m
d
ning heist, Nickles said access
to Ocean Pharmacy, 9th st. and
Asbury av., was gained through
By Chuck Thompson, .
Two' proininent condominium;
developments to Ocean City in'
facilities.
While Girard Bank in
Philadelphia, which took control
of Ocean Colony, 935 Ocean
av., from its original developers
earlier this year, launched an
aggressive and attractive sales
campaign to find buyers for its
216 units, 500 Bay/, at 5th st. and
Bay av., will be putting its 60
units on the auction block in
the burden with as little pain as apartments available for as low
possible. iX •' • • . •... astt8.9QC'" " * '' sold out by the fall of next year.
aWy.yCMI passed the however; .~, still range from-the,
Cook also said the
"oVerjo Girard ard in what
should be totally coi
incial community Is middle $80,000 range to the tow - theendofttilsmonth . •,>>•••*•
'"' there ir any Jdhd; of
sales
Davids. Cook, vice president
of Gerard's mortgage loan
section, said the formal ^sales
campaign was launched on July
29, but the real media and
advertising blitz seemed to
blast off just this week.
Girard's executives
grudgingly admit that they are
need with a thorny problem -_
early September.
—„—r—••••»••— — not only is the condominium
... j Mayor said several other It was a little more than four market still far from safe, but
locations an under study at the years ago when U.S. Properties the building di i is packed kdwith
units
present tune for •bumps and Corporation, of Princeton, that face on such things as trash
signs. "Our main concern is broke ground at its four-acre lot and garbage cans behind
with the safety of pedestrians," - along the boardwalk off 9th st. Watson's Restaurant, rumbling
Waldman said. "And the way -for a proposed seven-story, buses in the 9th st. station and
we can do that is by controlling luxury'condominium complex the rear work areas of
motor vehicles."
with one, two and three boardwalk shops while only a
numerous signs have been Waldman said in all
bedroom dro apartments:
handful of the upper level units
displayed -"—* warning ' motorists of probability there, won't be any
The faculty was plagued from have a clear ocean view.
the danger of chflIdren at play otijfy flffpfmiT pmnpB lssumcd
the beginning, however, when But, to offset any handicaps,
and reminding them that the on other alleys before the end of an earlier proposal to build a 27 the he bank has offered a unique que
maximum speed limit in all summer, but he added that the story complex on the th same site it and attractive attracti sales l package k
Oty alleys is 15 miles, per hour. problem is not Just a summer had to be radically altered after for prospective customers,
If the bumps at the 52nd st. time one. "We will be keeping the City passed a 70-foot height Cook confirmed reports
end prove effective similar an eye on the situation restriction on all new building yesterday that not only is
bumps will be constructed at throughout the year and in- pending the development of a Girard offering 30-year
the 55th st. end to remind vestigating all complaints on master plan (still in the mortgages at- 7 7/8 percent
motorists to drive slowly. There merit," the Mayor said. development stages)!, interest - nearly two percent
are also signs that warn
motorists of the bumps so
The Mayor came under Work on the current complex below the standard market
damage to motor vehicles will,
criticism in a few letters from faltered, however;, when the rates-but the bank is also
not result.
residents in the Anchorage rd. market for condominiums deferring first payments until
collapsed along with the '73 April of next year,
Waldman said the Anchorage * (continued on page 11) housing market and reports of The monthly maintenance
problems in condominium charges-$75 for a one-bedroom
developments to Florida and • unit, $100 for two, and $125 for
Hotelmen push
elsewhere. . three - is also guaranteed until
Meanwhile, Ocean Colony June 30, 1979 and covers air
laid dormant for nearly three conditioning, water and sewer,
years while Continental insurance on the building.
Mortgage Investors, the real maintenance of the common
estate investment trust that lent areas, security and use of the
the company nearly $3.7 million facilities,
for construction, tried to unload While there'are one-bedroom
ocean dumping (although an
qjtiejpi qjp i"nm« for for thft Mftotn has
yet to be determined), id was
spawned off the New jersey
coast last year, fouled beaches
along Long Beach Island and
came within a few miles of
hitting Atlantic CUy.
WlltUm Mds, president of
tne Hotel, Motel and
Restaurant Association, • said
the- threat to tins 'resort's
beaches, as well as other New
Jersey coastal towns; is too
great to watt for the 1981
deadline on sludge disposal in
the Atlantic.
"I and my neighbors are
running scared because our
. ocean Is now, to 1917, dirty,"
concludes, the Association's'
fowNparagraph plea to Carter
on the back of its postcard.
Meis said yesterday that the
postcards have . • been
dbtrlbuted to all 33 Association
hotels and motels, several
restaurants, and some area
fishing supply stores- and
realtors. \
"We're also interested to
some organisations to
the postcards cardsto
in thei their
tilings," Mels ds sat said,
He also said that hla
organltation has sent copies of
the cards to aH South Jersey
(continued on page li)
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Msgr. Doyle dies
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bartholomew
B. "Doyle, former
pastor of St. Augustine's R.C.
Parish, died at his home to
Margate Saturday, August 13.
• ' • ' • • ' * . . - • • • • • ' - ' • • ' ; ' - ' ? \ ' ' -/':•• : . % y . • - ' :.•••-.,•:.•••' \ ''•.
He was 89.
Msgr. Doyle was sent here to
Ocean City in 1944 and
remained here until; his
retirement in 1968. While here
he established the Chapel of
Queen of Martyre which
became St. Frances Cabrtoi
parish and the Chapel of Our
Lady of Good.Counsel which
also became a parish.
He was born in Phlla
and ordained to the .
in Trenton to 1921 after
studying at' Our- Lady of
Angels Seminary at Niagara
University. He had served
parishes to Trenton, Freehold,
Berlin and Oaklyn prior to
coming to Ocean Otty: • ; .
In 1957 be was elevated to
monslgnor receiving the titie of
Papal Chamberlain and appointment
to the Diocesan
(continuedonpagell)
"on.:- \ r . > ' . & : • : • - i . - s ' • • • • , < •
saiiL the .facility •„- had:
and agreements. of
"At the rate we're going," he
said, "we'll be SO percent sold,
out by the end of this year."
Cook said that once a building
sells 50 percent of its units,
traditionally "it is no longer a
market problem".
He said he hopes to be totally
MeTuiwhW^W^^"""
other. side of the Wand.' has r ttnlstit
^MMmpleteTimrentory^
He said he feels there was
th
the
and a half *?*
*'?/i '"•• '•••'•;'•• ";' : i,fi:.••''.£*'.;v.'' ;/ vV.£
. announced that its' 60 one, two' foundat
and three-bedroom apartments that'-'$& •*«« uuninroni
will be auctioned off. past one ahd a half years,
n>iihili>iii.ii...._ i J-.i-^rtfU•••\ 'cJAi
individually, at noon on Thirty of the units onV
September 3 by Louis Trahnan September 3 will be sold at
Auction Company of absolute auction, which means
Philadelphia. • • • • ' ' -'-vi^.-i: ;: J -^.:.4.-i,^ T;\
The seven-story ' (contiiu^onpa^
Serious talk
Discussing the merits of bike riding on a cloudy and wet morning
are Janice Hurlock of Barrington and her 20 month-old daughter
Carlene. Photographer Chuck Thompson captured the two having a
chat at 12th st. and the boardwalk Monday morning. A picture story
of early morning bike riders is on page 2, section 2.
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