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

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A U G 1 9 7 7 PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO :•:•:••$?-* THE_OCEAN CITY SKVUNCeiKIM ' Panti Free;jgff. Model#12S0 Memory Cajcutetor • 4 key memo«y enable* you lo add & subltacl in menwyas ^ — _ _ well as i l 70 OFF(.ABEl'SKVUNEMMTV HOSE Budget Sheer p ^,'10.99 ^•3.79 • • • • t * t * « * * * * * t « « * meets listed ,:•••."'-. The ^flrat'. in v-a;\-«eri»-T'of : ! ' profession^ sfi trt^ sored "by IfciitagC'^Siirf 1 -; of Sea Isle Oty, • wiOtsê place at Statcaavl.and ' the beach in Atlantic. City. , The contest AwUl.be held {..;•;;iS^reen Saturday. August is' >r >r anTh-Siinday; August 28. TWa two-week waiting period is to '., liisure that t the surf wUl.be of good quality. l Once O hthe contest starts it wiU take about two dsys to complete. ' . : .. ' ' : According to the contest dkector Kim Floriglio, entries have been received aa far away: as Cocoa Beach, Florida. About 75 contestants from all over the U.S. are expected. The prize money wUl be over 11,000. The contest wUl consist of a number of ''five l preliminary beata to determine the top eight surfers. These people wttl then compete in a double elimuiation to deter* • mine the winners. All beata win - be Judged by a panel of 3A ' Eastern Surfing Association judges (five for each heat). The ês win be looking for the er who stays closest to the breaking part of the wave (curl) whUe executing the best m a n e u v e r s . : , - ' ' , : ) : • • • '-•%•:• '••.;> . Professional surfing is in Us infancy on the East Coast. The Atlantic City-Heritage Surf Enterprises a first, not only for •; the East Coast but for the whole surfing world, with a professional contest ea,ch month in Atlantic City between May and October. • : '.' Anyone derirlng their photos which appear to the , Sentinel-Ledger may pick ^ them np-at the office. Dae•-. to the Increased cost ^ postage, the practice of mailing photos oat is being./ dlsconUnncd. Photos wfll be kept at the office for four weeks following pnbUcatlbn. • Public Nolle* NOTICBTapjOOIRt loa September llattigg *!•»•»•:•' !•-•' i' 'in.. • II- i n—^^«« (W Jitifi Ut 1 îÛ5X5IT •minor and ttmvmt by KM Com- Milaga. Ntw J and may b* kv. tptctad br»fa «» blttdiri OMrlna tol lMU Iowr I %. 'riU b f H b l with a coay el ma «a«cHlcatMm mt MM ptporftnon. . ^|0^ mitt M MMM .en •toadard pfpoul tormt la tMi_w» ouitlda addranad M Mayor and Com- M accompanied by a Non-Coltvilea el- HIM ten (10) percent of ibe amount bid. ANidavlt are altadMd lo the M»- mrill. be lumlihed on epsllcatloa te twain—r." "Ourtng ttw peHormanca el mi» contract. MM contractor agrees at tollowi! where appllcaMa, win net dUcrimlaate •salntt any employee or applicant lor, color, national arMM. anCMtry, marital Matin or. MX. The contractor will take aHlrmatlve action la enure that wch applicant* are recruited and employed. employment, without regard te their ate. race, creed, color, national orHHn, ancestry, marital ttatw or sax. locb action than Include, but not be limited fa the following: employment, upgradlne., demotion, or tramler; recruitment or recruitment advertltlnai layoH or tormliullonj rates el pay or other tormtol compensallonj and selection lor traJnlnt, including apprenNcethlp. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places. ' available to employees and applicants tor employment, notices to be provided by the contracting oHicer setting term the. provisions ol this nondlscrlmlnatlon -' cflUMI b. The controctor or subcontractor. where applicable will. In all solicitations or advertisements lor employees placed byoronbahaltolthecontraclor.statathat . all qualified applicants. will racelve consideration tor. employment without regard to age. race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status or sex i c. The' contractor or subcontractor, where applicable, will sand te each labor union .or representative ol worker* with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or «m- ' derstandlng. a notice to be provided by the agency contracting oMIcer, advising the labor union or workers' representative at the contractor's commitments under mis act and shall post copies el the notice in conspicuous places available to employes* and applicants tor employment. d. Chapter 31 of the Public Law* of IWJ provide* that no corporation or partnership shall be awarded any Hate. County, Municipal or School district contract lor the performance of any work or the •urnishlng ol any materials or . supplies, unless prior to the receipt ol the bid or accompanying the bid of said corporation or partnership Mare I* submitted • Matoment. The statement snail set forth the name* and addresiai of ail stockholder* la the corporation or part- stock of any da**, or of all IndlvMaal
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWQ THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER Two groups on stage for ^Concert in CAPE. . MAY COjJRT' HOUSE — The "Concert in the . Park" aboard the Showmobileat the Cape May County Park here on Sunday, August 21, will feature two musical aggregations, of widely divergent tastes. 'Beginning at 2 o'clock, Johnny K and his Bavarian Ambassadors' ..will ring, .forth. .with the' polkas, marches, waltzes and mountain songs of the Alpine regions of south- central Europe. And at 3 o'clock it will be good old sentimental songs from, our own country's small towns, performed in Barbershop Quartet style by the Delco Chapter, SPEBSQSA. A yearly feature' of the Barnesville. Bavarian Festival and the Hunter Mountain Alpine Festival as well as the .Sunday conceit series here in Cape May County, Park, the Ambassadors are a group* of enthusiastic university students from Pennsylvania. Thousands have stomped their feet or danced alone when these Neighborhood youths set benefit carnival ^ Neighborhood Carnival against Dystrophy will be held Saturday, August 20 at 1 E. 11th st. Meg Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchinson, will serve as chairman assisted by Ronnie Hutchinson. . The Carnival, which begins at 10 a.m., will feature such games as Guess How Many, Knock 'em Down, Block Olympics and a Magic Show. youngsters go ' through -their musical paces. . . Included in this- year's , program by the Ambassadors is a-Pennsylvania Dutch song, "Apples, Peaches,' Pumpkin. Pie," arranged especially for the group. Their concluding number will be a tribute to the American, "melting pot." . • And that is just the right kick- > off for. the 1 second half of the program at 3 p.m. The' Delaware County, Pennsylvania Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En- TRADING POST 42nd & LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service Warranty Repair on (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B's C.B's by Midland, Motorola. Hy-Gain, S.B.E., Robyn, Tram ft Browning OPEN B-9,6 Days a Week PHONE: 263-6262 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 coragement 4>f. Barber Shop selections are actually sung by Quartet Singing in America, a quartet, the Trebletones. • first organized in 1955, is also a -.A varied selection of sen- 1 yearly attraction at the county timental songs from today and . yester-year will be the program of the Delco singers. - . ' ! » * . . • • - . ' ; ' . : ' • • : • , The distinctive four-part harmony with male voices that is the trademark t>f Barbershop Quartet singing is performed to perfection by this chorus. Some Park visitors are invited to /spend the day. Bring your folding-chair or cushion. , Writer's workshop at Center Aug. 18-20 There also will be music and refreshments and Local author Willard S. from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. - all proceeds will go to aid the fight against Randall will conduct a special to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, dystrophy and related diseases afflicting three-day workshop August 18- August 20, from 10 a.m. to noon millions. • - 20 at the Ocean City Cultural and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The children got the, idea for staging their Arts Center, ,409 Wesley av. The course will cover event from Ronald McDonald who is promoting This workshop will concentrate valuable' information on the MDA Carnivals on television and at local par- on the researching, writing and writing and marketing of ticipating McDonald's Restaurants. editing of books. books: An award-winning Journalist -How to find ideas for books. and. historian, Randall co- -How to use various research authored Building 6, the as interviews, critically acclaimed book on agencies and cancer in the chemical in- libarary. files. dustry, published in-June by little,' Brown land Company. The fast-paced language of Building 6 coupled with the —cotnpilationof-weU-researchedmaterial establishes Randall's credentials as one of the best young writers in the business. Randall is a resident of Ocean- City and a full time free-lance writer who has contributed to Time, Family Weekly, The Nation, Harper's, Philadelphia Magazine, the Sunday magazines of both the Riiladelphia Inquirer-and the Philadelphia Bulletin, and to SCANNERS by Regency, Reader's Digest Press. In addition, he has written a biography, a book • on Jour- Bearcat & Tennelec. nalism careers and was principal contributor of Turner & Astatic MIKES. Founding City, a history of Philadelphia in the years of the revolution. _ Vie-president of the board of Crystals $400 directors for the Arts Center, Randall has taught the writer's Re*'&95 ONLf W workshop there for five years. This intensive three-day workshop will be hiltf Thursday evening, August 18 from 7 to 10 • pjn; on Friday, August 19, : -How to find editors, publishers and literary agents and how to deal with them once Anyone desiring their you find them. . photos which appear In the —How to—-—prepare Sentinel-Ledger may PICK manuscripts. ' • . them up at the office. Due -How to plot, write and to the increased cost of rewrite both fiction and non- postage, the practice! of fiction. mailing photos out Is being -How to handle the business discontinued. Photos will aspects of book writing, in- be kept at the office for cluding contracts, copyright four, weeks following, laws, subsidiary and film rights publication. sales. School Board . -° meeting reset OIL The August meeting of the Board of Education scheduled 24-HOUR for today (Tuesday, August 16) has been cancelled, according to Board secretary William E. -Pfdffer.. SOCONY VACUUM .The session has been AGENCY rescheduled for 8 p.m., 810 ASBURY AVENUE Tuesday, August 23, in the - Primary School building at 6th DIAL 399-1751 st. and West av. Whose money? Your money! Money going up the chimney, —out the -windowrthrouirh-therodfrrMorieyiostr-Why-nolrsaveit? It will cost you less in the long run, much less, if you do something about it, now! What do you need? Insulation? Storm windows? New heating/cooling system? New roof? No house is perfect. Save money. Be more i comfortable. Get a home improvement loan at any office of FNB. ffh FNB Improveni RRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH JERSEY Serving 7 Ciuotta* of Sou*k«ra N*w Jmrttf wit* §1 OfffcM IST4IUSHI0 !«} \ i , " M* TOld • federal ftvrm SyttMM City Office* ft Bay 399.1303 *•*< W» City OfBc* 4301 ^ ^pt FOLLIES RV8 TRIP '"• The' AARP is sponsoring a bus trip' to the Ice Follies Thursday, August 25. The bus will leave' the parking lot at 6th st. and West av. at 6:30 p.m. returning following the show. Only 48 seats are available and will be ' reserved on a first come, first served basis. For reservations call Marjorie Wood at 398-2626. -CLASSIFIED AD- BRINGS RESULTS the 10th st. beach. Entrants oS^^S^^Sr^^&To»W^11(^ya,tl«,«, st. beach FUEL CO. Fuel 00—24 Hn. A Day Local Service Fuel •18 West Ave. Dlal39M4S» ELECTRICAL C0N1MCTMS M.J.tT*TBLICaNIIN0.4117 • RESIDEJfflU and COMMERCIAL Senriciflj Atlastic and Cv toy Roofing ; •Siding ; EVERT TYPE OF BUILDIH8 SERVICE BKWWl t CONffttML REPiURS - AtTEWTOIS OAU ~"~~ TOUT 346-2191 Gutters & Spouts ." ^ : r Ha urn*, JR. ROOFING and Sheet Metal Work BRYANT FORCED AIR HEATING 2BSWKSTAVUHIB . Dtet*se-aias DISHWASHERS-COMPACTORS •DISPOSERS-DISPENSERS- BUY THE BEST AND SAVE Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid. KttchenAld! diillt WUef. Not cheaper -»ck 750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976 IRf ELECTRICAL JOB Rfqibts tfca Wort of Proftssloaab Uf US ioH! MHW, Mb • 1W444I ELECTRIC C0MPMY mmm. i mm :\' J f 1O. IVti THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5'— SECTION PAUL MARTIN AND FRIEND-Mike Schmidt, the Phillies' three-time home run champion, posed recently with Paul Martin, of Beesley's Point, during the Phils' sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martin, who was the water boy for Ocean City High School's footteam last season, recently recoveredfrom an. automobile accident on the way to the Thanksgiving Day game in Pleasantville. The meeting, with Schmidt was arranged by Raider football coach Ed Woolley. COLLEGE BOUND BETHLEHEM, PA.— Be wise and advertise! \ Sandra Jill Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harris, 6 Seaside av., Marmora, has been accepted.as a member of the freshman class for the fall term at Moravian College. She is a graduate of - Ocean City High School. >/4 mile South of TiltonRd. on Fire Rd. CEDARWOOD FENCES Choose from our Complete Line of Wood Fences Constructed fcV Exhibited on our Premises. IWankMaultelliir. FRANKS Plumbing » HiBting • All Plumb ng & Heating Needs • Oil Burner •i-'Hl mwM introducing K&D Cabinet Maters • Custom Kitchens • Vanities • Bathrooms • Formica Work 399-3085 39W382 or 39WM76 See Our Showroom at 2152 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. SPORTS out Pop Lloud gets his day When you think about the great black athletes in baseball today U would be almost Uke trying to picture the Phillies without Garry Maddox or Bake McBride in their National League East stretch drive. Qr the Reds without George Foster, Joe Morgan and Ken Griffey. Or the Red Sox without Jim Rice and George Scott. Or the Twins without Rod Carew and Larry Hisle. The list would be endless. And that must have been the way it was in the days when Negro Baseball Leagues flourished in America: The days when Josh Gibson, SatcheU Paige and John Henry Lloyd, among many others, were not given the chance to test their talents against Babe Ruth, Graver Cleveland Alexander and Honus Wagner. . ; ••• . In an effort to make up for its segregated past, baseball formed a committee a few years ago to add some members of the Negro leagues to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. This year the mductees included a man that some think might have been the greatest shortstop of all time. In fact, one Chicago sportswirter of that day said that Pop Lloyd was the most talentedplayer in the world, including the great Ruth. v . From his first season, at age 22, with the Cuban X-Gianta to Ms final season, at age 48, with the Lincoln Giants, Lloyd earned respect. "He was more than Just a good athlete," Hall of Famer Monte Irvin told us at the recent induction ceremonies, "he was a great man. Pop was never too busy to sit and talk with a young player about baseball. And he was a great teacher. The way I see Man: ny sources give Lloyd credit for opening Yankee Stadium to Negro BasebaU __ in 1930, something that undoubtedly made the giant aken by Robinson a little bit easier. Pop finished his playing career with the Bachah Bacharach Giants Git in i Atlantic City, playing first base and managing. "He was one of my idols," said Roy CampaneUa at the ceremonies last week. "I was the bat boy on that Bacharach team and Pop would always explain everything that was happening on the field. He had a tot to do'witfa my success in baseball. I am very happy for him today because I know how proud he would be." In addition to playing for the Bacharacb Giants, Lloyd was League bsseb - — Red-hot Phillies take command As Danny Ozaik .said earlier this season, "There's.nothing wrong with thisclub that a 10 or 12 game winning streak won't cure;" . • Sunday afternoon his Phillies completed a four-game sweep of the one-time division leaders in Chicago. It knocked the Cubs dozen, the- longest in club history. . Included in that streak were two over San Diego, three over the Dodgers and three over Montreal. The Expos.yvill get-a • • . ' . • ii Corvette Bonanza set August 20-21 • The- third annual "Corvette Bonanza" is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21, at Palmer Chevrolet uhot at stopping the streak tonight when they kjck off a three-game series in Canada. The most encouraging part of thetstring of success has been the pitching. Steve Carlton continues to build toward another Cy Young Award. Jim Lqnborg and Jiiri Kaat are Christenson, who has won • seven straight games, put a couple of excellent games together. . ' ' . "It's about;time I pitched well," said Christenson after he stopped the Expos In the opener of a 10-hour, rain-delayed doubleheader. "I think I'm an important part of this team. They need me to pitch well and I .haven't been coming through." Christenson said it was especially tough after such a successful Spring. "If It wasn't for people like Lonborg, Carlton, Kaat and (Tug) McGraw, I might have gotten and Oldsmobile, 16th st. and down on myself. But those guys Simpson av. force you to kick yourself. You .The show will be sponsored must understand your talen and by the Cape Atlantic Corvette make sure you go put each time Club and the Betty Bacharach believing you are in control. It'e Rehabilitation Hospital. Show hours will be from noon it, the baseball fans of America who never got to see him play were to9p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. the ones who were the losers." -4-p-.nh-Sunday.-Înternation Of course, the black athletes were die losers financially. They champion cars will vie for the played less games for less money and, according to Hank Aaron, a Jacob C. H.000 cash prize to be awarded Negro-American Leaguer himself before starting his great career to the Best of Show. Trophies, in the majors, "we got about six dollars a week for meals and only cash and other awards will go SCHUFF, Jr. got to sleep in atotelonce or twice a week. The rest of the time we to winners in each category. In slept in the bus.". addition, a Corvette swap meet Some of the players, like Aaron, Roy CampaneUa, Don will be conducted at adjoining ELECTRICAL Newcombe, Joe Black, Irvin and Robinson, eventually got a shot at booths. the major leagues. But many more Just quietly accepted their Proceeds will benefit the CONTRACTOR , position as second-class athletes. Bacharach Hospital, a special "We could beat some of those great white teams," remembered rehabilitation facility for Hall of Famer "Cool Papa" Bell, 'if we played a five or seven" children and adults, located in 399-3899 game series. But we didn't have enough pitchers on our teams toFtomona.- _ actually beat those teams for an entire season. We sure did have some-great players, though." . And Pop Lloyd must have been one of the greatest. He is credited with a .362 lifetime batting average, though statistics are admittedly incomplete, and finished the mi season with a .475 average. g Lloyd y also aso hit .410 at the age of 39 for HOldale Hilldale of named i the winds you want in you* home. delphia. • • • - . • • fs after a l was Lloyd's plaque was accepted in Cooperstown by an old friend, James Usry. He made an impressive acceptance, quoting some words iised by Pop on the day Pop LJoyd Stadium wad dedicated. "I do not consider that I was born at the wrong time," Lloyd bad said back in 1949, "I felt it was the right time, for I had a chance to prove the ability of our race hi this sport. And, because many of us did our very best to uphold the traditions of the game and the world of sport, we have given the Negro a greater opportunity now to be accepted into the major leagues with other Americans." There should be no doubt about that. It was the Pop Lloyds and Jos Gibsons, the talented men who played in the small stadiums for barely enough money to live on, that paved the way for the Jackie Robinsons, Hank Aardns, and Joe Morgans, who have added so much to the sport of baseball. And they were not bitter men. "Cool Papa" Bell put it best "That was Just the way things were run in those Hays.- We didn't, make the rules. They were made 200 years ago. There was no sense gettin* upset with those white folks. They lust behaved the way they were expected to behave. I do wish that I had a chance to playtoday.though.becauseitreaUyisabeautifulgame." Peoplelike Pop Lloyd can takesomeofthecredlt for that. V Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows . keep the cold winds outside m winter and let cool. . soft breezes come inside in the summer. >POtNT.9274U3 Delaware twin span traffic up in July ' NEW CASTLE, During July 1977, traffic on the Delaware Memorial Bridge increased 83,515 vehicles over July 1976. These statistics were made public by Theodore C. Bright, General Manager, and are included in his monthly report . to the Commissioners of- the ' Delaware River and Bay Authority. Bridge traffic for the month of July 1977 was 1,995,925 vehicles compared to 1,912,410 vehicles for July 1976 or a 4.37 percent increase. - Traffic for the 12-month period ended July 31,1977, was up 261,753 vehicles or 1.46 percent compared to the 12month period ended July 31, 1976. • y :• PLASTERING NEW WORK * PATCHING . WATERPROOFED STUCCO PlASTBRINOot All Kliwto DRY WALL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL a ^COMMERCIAL SHEETROCWNe aRWSWNB GREG.K. GQRSON 390-7083 ' ; CHRIS JACOBY —PLASTERING— • Bricklaying and ' '••••$ Pointing • Pre-Cast Steps DIAL 399-2717 128 Ooia Aw.—Octan City •ft, fflC8»raiQBiJIL8Bli* •£ Roof ing - Siding Dial 399.4734 ROBERT A. GILL Registered Builder CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 ^ - ^ ^B^ â^r-^ - ^ - ^ ^ — ^ — ^ m ^ - ^ -^—•^•i^'^^î^F- 1 Jerry McDonald Keglstered guilder One Call for All Types of Residential and Commercial Renovation and Repairs •0 JOB TOO LAR6E OR TOO SMALL CiLL ANYTIME 399-9463 398-1332 Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980- IK SPEWLOE M WWERIIZMG HOKS" Warren North REGISTERED BUILDER 7ft St. 4 Bay Aw. Row 399-298 BuDdlng • Remodeling • AleraUons • Roofing* Siding* Interior* Exterior Painting • Formica Work "Free Estlnutet" J.R.NIXON RWintered Builder 223 WEST AVENOE CUSTOM BL BUILDER All TTKS Of AlURATWIS t KITONENS and BATNS M0BERNI2EB R00FIN6 and SIOINfi NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAttE 9lal399-UM > 911 Barden Parfcmr tough, and sometimes you feel like letting up, but eventually 'you get.everything together." - With Christenson and the three veterans, who Join him in the rotation back in the groove, the Phils seem to be In a good postlon to hold the lead they enjoy over Pittsburgh. . They also have the depth, to replace a guy like Garry Maddox. . The sleek , center fielder' dislocated Ms shoulder in. Chicago and vill be out until , mid-September. He will bereplaced.by,Bake McBride; a;* natural centerfielder himself/ and Jerry Martin will share. .McBride's right field spot with Jay Johnstone. The,Phillies are on their way and, although they still have! quite a few big games to win/ they seem, to have the right ' players, to win them; 0^;-;;^ APPLI4MCE HEADQUARTERS • TliSH COMNCTORS , FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS HOT WATER D RMidfUial ft Conntraial Jostph B. Phont 399-1243 • R«tkHnM«l*Comm«rcl«l eitctrtcslCantracMna • Mark*) eiKtrtc H«l • W» aapiilr *m»« Appllancn COHTRACTOR interior - txtenor Insured Edward H. Rood DIAL 399-2909 • Shingles • Siding • Gutters •Repairs 10 £ 21st SI, Ocean City ROBERT JOHNSON 3994142 Michael A. Gill —Masonry Contractor— • Brick* FIRE— -PI.ACE8 O_lnteriBr_ • Floor Sanding Foglio ft Schmid and SONS - 1426 Simpson Ave. Ocean Ctty.NJ, 08226 Phone -39MOT7 (609) 3994442 Registered Builder Edmund LWisham 810 Ocean Ave. ' 399-0900 ft Roofiig;• SftHig wT wHwlliOBHtt AH Typn of Rooftaf FREE ESTIMATES • StSWtttAra. Dial 399-1941 "The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City", FRED TARVES, III Complete Building Services for 31 Years: NOME •BUSINESS REMODELING • REPAIRS 1 Bayview Plaoe, Ocean Crtf, NJ. i-:M ;&•-'
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ifi r PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE Tll
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Dramas J. Cleary Thomas J. ' Cleary
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f PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN
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hi w re. in ^•4»tl v '':rs':"•
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Page 13 and 14: • • * hi w re in si if. n Pi ol
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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 •'•'•••}
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Page 54 and 55: ! • : r /•• & •i - 'if',,'
Page 56 and 57: •flirty- •M :"iy;f-;v--r;: =-ff
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Page 60 and 61: . There has been a large increase i
Page 62 and 63: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN C
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 . • - • . • , • •
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Page 110 and 111: PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'K
Page 112 and 113: ( - • • 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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