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

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. There has been a large increase in the number of New Jewrseyans who rely ' on **>•; speeding or otherwise breaking the law, and occasionally he is abje to help a boater in distress. His only reward is the satisfaction of knowing he is doing a job that needs to be done. There is no compensation, but the City does provide him with gasoline and a used set of flashing red lights taken from an old police car. Ocean City has one of the busiest back bays in the State and by establishing the Harbormaster position and appointing Kranich to the post, the City Commissioners addressed themselves to a problem that has been growing out of proportion in recent years. One man can not do the job alone, but it is most certainly a start. The trophy The Ocean City Cup Tournament for surf casters took place here last Saturday without much fanfare and spectator interest, and that is unfortunate because it is one of the longest running sporting competitions in the country. Each year the winners of the tournament have their team name inscribed at the base of the Ocean City Cup which was hand crafted at the turn of the century and contains over 100 ounces of silver. The cup is one of the most valuable trophies in the world, having been assessed for insurance purposes at over $30,000. - The tournament is held completely on dry land and judging is based on accuracy and distance. The casters take their sport seriously and teams come from up and down the East Coast to compete. The teams spend a full day here and cap their event with an awards dinner, which each year is held in a local restaurant. This year the dinner, was held in Watson's restaurant. . The event receives minimal coverage in the area news media, and that is primarily because of the nature of the sport not the enthusiasm that the participants generate. >. Why stand around watching a bunch of grown men toss fishing lines on dry land when the. Phillies are playing an important game on 'television? . The participants each year don't seem to mind the lack of public support for their sport. They compete for the plaudits of their, peers, and for the satisfaction it brings to themselves. Surf casting is something of an art that in many cases Is passed on from generation to generation of fathers and sons TOO share the same feeling for theiir sport. : Summer is barbecue tune and hamburgers must be about the number one outdoor barbecue item. The same old' hamburgers get rather monotonous so it is always a pleasure to come up with something different. . Legend has it that barbecue cooking started when some careless pig in China stumbled into a flre. Or something like that. _: The .»»%. aw»j story BVVO, gocBTUkewise, UMW1BB, that Uial SOI Shanf Burgers were invented in a surburban household one UI«IU when wom the me lamer father in the family inadvertently opened a can of f Chi Chinese vegetables instead of onion rings. So what to do? He heated the vegetables and spooned them over some ver very ordinary hamburgers. When the mother ivtth kay column was devoted to molds but there are so many that the surface was barely touched. Here is another which should: appeal to all. . . . _ For springtime luncheons with the girls, at a shower or other special occasions as well as a mid-summer b meal for the family, try this. • busy day MOLDED CHICKEN VEGETABLE SALAD ' • Serves nine . . 3 (3 oz.) packages lemon gelatin 3 c. boiling water ' ) ' • • r ^ Where to go newspapers rather than d to only18 percent "There ii. . n,mt» „# •K2^" television as a source of in-, formation about state politics'- •this in spite of pressures on New York and Philadelphia television, stations to bolster* their New Jersey coverage. People who • consider .newspapers ,to be' their,most • valuable source of information about • New " Jersey also demonstrate. more factual knowledge ' about state government than those who rely mainly on television, lliese are the major findings of the final report on "New Jersey Images," released this week by the Eagleton Institute of Rutgers University. The Eagleton survey found that 60 percent of New Jerseyans consider newspapers to r information for state news, compared to only. 18 percent *W %«* «*.« trouble to readan«n»,*.r »~ who say they rely on television. , The change over the last four years has been dramatic. An Eagleton survey conducted in ..March of 1973 found 43 percent of state residents identifying newspapers and 30 percent designating television as the . best source of information. The recent survey also found 'radio to be the main information source 9 percent, while six percent mention friends or acquaintances and three percent say they rely on magazines for' information about New Jersey. When asked which source they consider the most valuable for-keeplng up with "government and politics in general," 38 percent mention newspapers and 35 percent say television. 1 Magazines are a Editorials . . , . ! • • • ' Harbormaster Ocean City's new Harbormaster George W. _Kranich_hasbeen-on-thejobifor little more than 1 * - * of newspapers," said Cliff Zukin, Associate Director of the majority^,51 percent -are ~HU,.U,W«IUUIIII»UHS. those interviewed.say the radio As a service to our. visitors the following list is being Poll. "Compared with national unable to name a single One reason why those who rely station they most often listen to printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes ire figures wefind that among New member of the State Senate. on television rather than other is located out-of-state,' while Jerseyans television is a much While at first glance this may sources are less well informed made. It is hoped this win hdp visitors enjoy their stay only 26 percent dial into New less popular'source of both not seem to speak well of New may be the poor Job thatlocal Jersey stations. Younger state and general political Jerseyans' knowledge of their television •• centered in New residents, under 30,years of information. Certainly part of : state, these ' figures'. are York and Philadelphia - does in age, are the most likely to tune this Is due to the absense of a ' probably quite comparable covering-state government and politics in New Jersey." in out-of-state radio. VHF television station in New with the knowledge people in This report is the last of a Special events Jersey, as the 'local news' is not other states have about their In addition to being the most special eight-part series on the New Jersey news, but Newown governments. "Everyday valuable source for news about Eagleton Institute's study of . York News. The most sur- politics is remote from most New Jersey and politics in "New Jersey Images." Other prising finding, however, may peoples' lives," commented general, newspapers are also reports Have focused on life in be that the value of television .Zukin. "People generally know the most ost used medium. Eighty- New Jersey, what state Free nightly concerts by the Ocean City Pops Orchestra seems to have gone down what's important to them. One six percnt percent of f those th surveyed residents like and dislike about under the. direction of John Warrington, Sunday through despite an FCC ruling requiring could be quite familiar with the by Eagleton say the they regularly r l l living in the state, the personal, Thursday at 8 pjn. on the Music Pier. Soloists, Louise stations serving New Jersey to tax question but be unable to get information "about what's social and economic well-being Fuller, soprano, and John Ribecchi, tenor. devote more, attention to name-a State .Senator.. People going on in Trenton and" of New Jerseyans, and the coverage of state politics can see how taxes touch their throughout the state" from public's ratings of public Annual Miss Crustacean Pageant 1 p.m. on the 12th st. here." . lives much more clearly than newspapers. Forty-nine per- schools, politics and politicians, beach Wednesday followed by Hermit Tree Crab Race at The better education and they can see how knowing the cent say-they regularly get The "" series is based on a 1:45 p.m., sponsored by the Public Relations Department. those with higher incomes are name of their State Senator. state-news from television, 43 statewide .survey conducted among the most likely to rely on may be relevant to them." percent from radio, 42 percent between May 6 and May 13, Miss Ocean City Scholarship Pageant, Saturday at 8 newspapers for information There Is a dear relationship from friends or acquaintances, when a scientifically selected pjn. on the Music Pier. about happenings in New between the respondents main and 27 percent from magazines. random sample of 1005 adults, Jersey. Forty-eight percent of source of information about Newspapers.- _,_,. 87 „ percent, ,^.«^.., and _„. 18-years and older, were in- Antique Auto exhibit and parade Saturday. Exhibit those with less than a high New Jersey and the level of television- 82 percent, are used terviewed by telephone, opens 10 a.m. at the Tabernade grounds. Parade starts 2 school education say they rely factual information he or she about equally as a source of . pjn. principally on newspapers, as has. Those who rely primarily Information "about govern- do 61 percent of those with a on newspapers are the best ment and politics in general." Sand Sculpting contest, 10 a.m on the 10th st. beach, ' high school education and 70 informed, while those who In addition, 56 percent get in- Wednesday. • ' * depend on television are the formation from radio, 50 least Informed. Seventy-six percent from magazines, and 44 Fifth Annual Summer Run for Adults, sponsored by the - -Recreation—Departmenty—Saturday 9 a.m.—at the two weeks now, and already a change can be percent of those with annual incomes under $10,000 - say newspapers, and 67 percent of Recreation Field. seen in the attitude of boaters using the back bay newspapers are their most those who cite television as New and lagoon.areas of the city. valuable .source of state in- their most valuable source of ffand ork and Pffladdphla, New Annual Concert by the US Steel Chorus, Sunday at 8 Not that Kranich is the most popular guy in formation, compared to 61 state news are able to correctly Jerseyans rely' more on state p.m. on the Music Pier. . town, but then he isn't the loneliest guy in town percent of those earning bet- Identify Governor Byrne as a newspapers than on imports ween $10,000 and $20,000 a year, DemocratrSixty-two percent of from across the Hudson or either. Thus far the new harbormaster has and 71 percent of those who those depending on Delaware Rivers. Seventy exhibited a certain authority with restraint that earn $20,000 or more. • newspapers, compared to 46 percent of New Jersey has earned him the respect of the bayfront percent depending on residents say then the The Eagleton survey also television,' know which party newspaper they read most residents, the marina operators and even the asked a series of questions' holds a majority of seats in the often is located within the stale, boating public, believe it or not. - - designed to tsp factual, legislature. Among those who 'while 20 percent follow out-of- knowledge about New Jersey Kranich hasn't made any arrests yet, but he is named other sources -such as state newspapers. Those with politics. Respondents were prepared to do so should the need arise. He is magazines; friends or radio • as more than a high school Exhibits asked to identify the party of their main information source, education and those with an- aware that his primary function is control not the incumbent governor, the . 74 percentJcnow Byrne's party nual tacomesofover $20,000 are enforcement. A slap on the wrist in dealing with party in control of the state T and 57 percent .know who more likely than others to boaters is often more effective than a clubbing legislature, and to name any controls the legislature. depend on out-of-state Ocean City Historical Museum, 400 Wesley av. Open over the head. member of the New Jersey Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Guides State Senate. Almost three- Zukin attributed these dif- ers. • win explain points of interest in each room. Ocean City has too long operated without a ferences to two main factors. Garden State residents harbormaster whose primary concern is with the Cultural Arts Center, 408 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4 pun. Mondays through Saturdays. Public invited. day-to-day problems that are too insignificant Exhibits for the month of August will include works from for the U.S. Coast Guard and often too time the Sodety of New Jersey Artists and starting August 8 consuming for the already over-worked N.J. winners from the Boardwalk Art Show. Marine Police. - "With the help of his three deputies. Kranich ;,usea.lhisv• 1 * I 19 CbiDat > vegetable*, drained 5% ccold water V* c. vinegar % tsp. salt % tap. liquid hot ^ spot has he- J —•- " J «r seasoning 2V4 c. dicedcookedc ilcken returned to her bead cookshe decided —' • to " become We. shredded carrots . somewhat monTWentive and began adding flavor from Vt c. diced celery • - ... bottles she had handy in the pantry. The following Is the 1 (4-oz.) jar pimentos, diced . ' ° result. . . -. • . 1 tblsp. grated onion • - * ~. ' • SHANGHAI BURGERS Lettuce leaves Serves6 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in next four 2 lbs. ground chuck : ' ' . ingredients. Chill unttt mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Fold in next five ingredients. Pour into a nine-cup m mold; chill overnight. Serve unmolded on lettuce leaves with crackers, cheese and apple slices. AUo i Pi? 111 *«"* °° tafta&i and of doneness. Remove patties and ng ingredient it d i i ,_i «unimertima mating; 4he molded »list of priorities. Recently an entire Cabbage is seen in most of the back yard gardens now maturing into nice Ug heads. For those who haven't grown any, the markets aie full of sweet, fresh cabbage. Tuscan be used in so many ways indudJng the popular cole slaw, pepper hash, stir-fry cabbage and many others. A real tatty dish Is stuffed cabbage. It can be fixed and put in the slow cooker doing its thing while everybody is on the beach. For those who don't have a slow cooker it can be made the standard way or even in a pressure cooker. . . . STUFFEDCABBAGE - • ,•' • *; • - Served4tb« 1 small head cabbage . ' ... : 1 tblsp. oU 1 c. chopped onions - ' ' '" ' ,-'• ; . • * 1 can (1-lb.) tomatoes, broken up ' ' • • 3 beef bouillon cubes .' ic. water 5 tsp. Worchestenhire sauce, divided . 11b. ground beef '; , • 3 t b l s p . r a w r i c e •, :. ::"•'• : . '-:' •••.'.. •. :• \- : '-si.--.: 2 t b l s p . w a t e r • ' •'•.'., ':','• •• •;, • ;• '' V . - '• - i: .•.•••••'. . 2 tblsp. firmly packed brown sugar ~ • ^ Pour boUJng water over cabbage to cover; let stand for 15 minutes. Remove leaves; set atJoe. In a large saucepot heat • oil. Add onions; saute for 2 minutes. Sur in tomatoes, bouillon cubes, water and 8 teaspoons of tt» Worcestershire sauce., Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer/ covered, for 30 minutes. Meanwhile mix beef, rice, egg, water and remalnins 2 teasnoons Worchestenhire —"** Place a tablespoonful on each cabbage leaf; tuck in sides, roll up. Place extra cabbage In sauce. Arrange stuffed cabbage on top; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover and simmer for lVfe hours. Uncover and simmer until wtnit Is slightly thlckenedrabout 20 minutes;'. We have a request and In searchingfthroughniy cookbooks andother materials Ihaventcomeup wjth the wdpa, Mrs. ^ l fondant tatt« Just Annual visit of the circus Wednesday at 18th st and Simpson av. Shows at 6 and 8:15 pjn. ' Square dancing Clubleve! dancing Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 pjn. at the Youth Center. Jim Marshall and guest callers. Jbr information call 399-1352. Adult square dance classes (dub level) Wednesdays from 8 to 10:30p.m. aLtheLonghorn, 1117 Simpson av. For information call 3994486. Square dancing and fun" dancing for teens every Thursday from 8 to 10:80 pan. in the Youth Center. No experience necessary. Chuck Powell, caller. -. Square dance Friday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. Card parties Blscaynecard party 7:30p.m. in the! Ocean av. Proceeds go to Shore . > Hotel, 812 Hospital. ' *SôBSl* i *~*'^" ii *'«**" ; »» 7 Match Point Duplicate Bridge ««»saQB^ss hursdayatthe/ -~ ' Ocean aty Duplicate Bri and Friday atSpjn. in the Matinee Duplicate Bridgegame, 12:80 pjn. Tuesdays In the American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. Light lunch served at U:45 ajn. ^ ^ Shuffleboard Courts I day. Special toumame 4S iiiilil y 11 •»>»> « : TUESDAY. AUGUST ii "Tlie —~jrm.m^. «i secrecy anfl-v tbatifpabllccotirueoeein government Is to be restored then It Is accessary to achieve the maximum possible • disclosure of governmental affairs." That paragraph is a declaration'of intent in f tf legislative proposal known as the Public Information Act. It is - a recommendation which I have sponsored for the past three years to re-write New 'Jersey's existing right-to-know law and replace it with a modern, up to date version. Unfortunately, the bill has languished in committee year to and year put, despite a substantial number of cosponsors and despite rather general agreement that a new Capital comments Assembly Minority Leader / James R. Hurley ' right-to-know statute • is - .necessary.; :.,, v ' . • •'•/,; vfc#V While. I am, of course, - 4*J".L*«« Shaw, Mrs'. LfadTMuier^ Education meeting, 8 p.m., in Michael Allegretto, Mrs. Ed- Êwtimu _M1BS Scott will B be married - - M to' W PALERMO'S THRIFTWAY ,\ 401 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY \ AT PALERMO'S WE SERVE YOU AS YOU'VE THRIfTWAY) NEVER BEEN SERVED BEFORE 1 MONTCO ICE CREAM FRESH CUT FROM IA8.OOVT;iN8PECTEDYOUNOTUHKeV8 y AND WE'VE HAPPILY SERVED YOU MORE THAN 30 YEARS. Chicken LEGS 'u"'Chicken Breasts. .. ,„ 99' aMk Assoarco tS S429 PORK LOIN jr. »* •** CHOPS .sag. » t COT-FROM COHK» FED^VOUNQ PORKeBS-^" '' ' CENTER CUT FAMILY UNITS - PORK CHOPS SUPS* 90NUS »UV! SAVE RECULAI.DKrORPtPSIUSHT • • „ 33 PEPSI COLA PRICES fffE THRU SAT., PORK ROAST. , AUG 15 H977-;- CLOROX SUPER BONUS BUY Q ^r BLEACH BOT Catttomia THOMPSON eUDLESS GRAPES MONTCO FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS39 OU«NIII» noHit muvio. NOT ttuONUUi KWHIHtiHIUOK COLA or ROOT BEER MONTCO APPLESAUCE 59 Bar-B-Que Sauce BSr I I ^^û^&^^^Pâ^BJSMBBBHSJSHB^BSSBSBSSBSS^Si BBBSBS^BSaBaBBSSSSV I I fc-TWJlff f |j^j^^§^g^g^g^^^^g^g^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^g^g| . A ^^^nfU^FlMM^mmM^Bma^k^k^m^m^g^k^k^^k^^^^m^^^^^k^kw __^-^^^^ssff I JJ^^^^JJ^^^^^^^^^J^^^JJJ^^^J \v^^?^!Sm^^mZZ^^**m^^^Zr^^^S»^^m^^^^^J 1 , • • : • - • ,•• J. ••-".•- • - V - : v - ' ! y ' ^ r ii
PAGE 8 —SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER by Larry E. Newbold Cap May County agricultural agent . M ATI' HI T. V OF VEGETABLES When should vegetables bte picked in the home garden? .Tomatoes are best when the fruit has turned red and is beginning to soften. Cucumbers are best when the fruit is young,green and the seeds are soft, but before the skin begins to yellow. Harvesting of carrots should start when the roots at the upper surface are '/i - % inches in diameter. As indicated by the name, snap DAISY DONUTS . Open Etrtry Day 7 a.M.tt 11p.m. ORANGEJUKE FrnWySqMtzMtDaay 410 Boardwalk, Ocean CHy SOMERS POINT* RE-DISCOVER beans are best when the bean breaks easily, with a snap.. The ideal time to. pick .summer . squash is when the .fruit is . young and tender - 6-9 inches long and l'j-2 inches fri diameter. ..-.••• FLOWERING TREES Can add color during the hotsummer months. Three such small trees are the Goldenrain Tree, the Smoke Tree" and Sophora, or the Chinese Scholar Tree. The 'Goldenrain' Tree produces large, loose, upright, dusters of small yellow flowers in early summer. These are followed by pale green, papery pods useful - for ' indoor arrangements. Filmy, upright, panicles of tiny flowers are set by the smoke tree in July. In August and September the plume-like seeds of this small. tree or large shrub appear like puff8 of smoke. In August the Sophora produces white, pealike flowers in large panicles. The seed pod remains on the NEW JERSEY FOR LUNCH DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS London Broil . . . KMckwfst & Sanrtaart London Brail . . . Veal ft Peppers . . Lonkn Broil . ... Veal Parmiglanai. Spaghetti London Broil . . . Bated MeaTLoaf . . London Broil . . . Broiled Sea Trout i lotfrim Broil . Stuffed Cnit . Srr Ofantr Served from 4:30 p.m. ^— Sunday from 1 p.nfcr—-—^- Dance to: Johnny Austin Trio with Rosemary Benson (vocalist) Smorgasbord 34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Adults $4.95 ENTREES • Prime Roast Beet Au Jus •• Deep Fried Shrimp • Hawilan Style Baked Ham • Deviled Crab Cake • Swedish Meatballs ' • Italian Spaghetti and Meatball • Chef's Special (Shrimp Chow Mein) • Filet of Fish • Fried Chicken . • Lobster Lagastlno Caserole .SALADS Toued Garden Salid Sliced Kosher Dills Creamy Cole Slaw Greek Olive Salad ' Macaroni Salad Sliced ~ Pickled Potato Salad Btcli Onion Rhtg» PktkdChlp* Hot Cherry French Dtcsiing Ruuian Occulng EBanana Peppers Cicamy Ualian Ctlcunber Oman tc Dtftilng. Tomato Salad Blue Cbccic OitMiog Cranberry Sauce Bacon Bin Cherry Tomatoet Celery a Carrot Strips FREE ENTRANCE -. / bum :• StTMST "ALL YOU CM tree through (the winter. Do consider these trees if you plan to plant a tree on your home, grounds this fall. VEGETABLES RUNNING OIT OF STEAM': . All-season vegetables I.e. tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, squash and pole beans need nutrients over a long growing season if they are going to continue production. Fer- unglasses and your eyes Did you know that the eyes normally use one-quarter of the body's energy? Wearing the . wrong.glasses, not wearing glasses If you need them, or omitting proper protection against brightness and glare by not. using Sunglasses when needed submits the entire body to unnecessary, possibly harmful strata. • « B " I "V Although U2 million Americans wear corrective TUESDAY. AUGUST !«. 1177 forage fetting Sel It faply wBh a WMt id! lenses for some vision defect tilization incorporated; in the'and countless millions more use soil this Spring have been MB-prescription sunglasses, depleted by now both by the many consumers knowltttleor plant and by leaching due to nothing about proper eye care heavy rams. Side dressing with and intelligent selection of a complete granular fertilizer eyeglasses. The major concern such as 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 works in choosing a pair of glasses .best when applied sparingly in often is fashion. This is a ring M inches out from the espedalhr true when picking center of the plant; water out sunglasses., thoroughly. If you have black However, there is a con- plastic mulch in the garden, a siderable amount of medical water-soluble liquid fertilizer SUNGLASSES PROTECT against brightness and glare, and technical sUO at work whether you're a spectator or a participant in summer sports will work equally well when behind a stylish pair of glasses. activities.. Phntochromlc glass lenses which darken in sunlight applied in the hole in which the Vision experts and manufac- and lighten Indoors can eliminate the need to change glasses plant is growing. Liquid fer- turers of frames and lenses when going In and ont of dooni. HimSlot nOWcVCTi GO nOt Utt . agree "•» that —"' there -»w mm is mam* no reason I«MUU a• WHWlMWMHMBMiiMartwiawMiMimt—IIIMIIIII '^"' ^ ' ' • -'' : ....^.-j--î^^^^^^^^^^^nBMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnwnwnwnwnwni ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY , Each of these advertised item* is required to be readily available for sale ator below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Priceseffective Wed., Aug. 17 thru Sat., Aug. 20 THE OCEAN CITY
Page 1 and 2:
ifi r PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE Tll
Page 3 and 4:
Dramas J. Cleary Thomas J. ' Cleary
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i: j II 'Pupils 7 always welcome Je
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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- 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 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
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PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'K
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( - • • k ft- I- j; o> • i Ir
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1 :••••• m ; Sea -man-Si
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P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN
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PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE: 'Wonderland
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MI IJ _ PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE
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;;4' Accent on obvious ItfgJu to sa
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