Public safely complex ordinance is introduced - On-Line Newspaper ...

PAGE SIXTEEN THI OCfAN CITY StNTINIL LIDOIR TUESDAY, JULY.,31, 1W3 •JULY NEWS 

.Obituaries m 

Carolyn L. Rockwood 

Mrs. Carolyn (Carrie) L, 

Rockwood, Of TIT Bay av., died 

Sunday at the Mayfair Nuriing 

€P, QLlectnic 

Home In Homers Point She was 

Mrs. Rockwood was born in 

Germaiitown and had been an 

Ocean City resident for six 

years. She was retired at the 

ige of 78 as office manager for 

the publishers of the Book of 

Knowledge. She also was a 

former member of the Third 

Baptist Church of Ger- 

mantown. 

Surviving are two nieces with 

whom she made her home.Mrs. 

Edith K Davis and Mias Ethel 

Bender 

1337 West Av©. • Ocean City, N. J. • Ph. 399=3130 

x * ^ ^ ^ .-.-.•.• • 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Wednesday) m 9:30 

a.m. at the Godfrey Funeral 

Home, 809 Central ay,, with the 

Rev, William R, Allen, pastor of 

the First Presbyterian Church, 

officiating. Interment wUl be at 

Ivy Hill . Cemetery. 

Philadelphia. 

CLIP and SAVE THIS 

VALUABLE COUPON 

3-WAY 

LIGHT BULBS 

50 • 100 • 150 

WATTS 

31Plus 

Tax 

Reg. Price 85* 

Offer Good with 

Coupon Only, 

Expires Thurs., 

Aug. 2 

!••••••••••• 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

The Cape May County National Bank will pay you the maximum 

Interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of 

Deposit with our bank. 

It Is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held 

until maturity, If they are not, no higher Interest rate than the 

regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates. 

Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates 

of Deposit with you. 

the Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY « SEA BLE CITY « CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

Our New Drive-In, 

Walk-In Office at 

33rd STRUT 

and 

BAY AVENUE 

Customor Pprklhg at All Our Offlcfta 

* s 

*'->^ t - v. 

'.li'- 

-**,• 

t-\ £>**••«: 

Frank W. Meyers 

OCEAK 

TUESDAY 

AUGUST 

iiTHIT, JSIMPION 

&VE. 

it! P.M. 

O.C. JHGEES 

HOXIE 

BROS 3 RING 

CIRCUS 

HOXIE 

BROS. 3-RING 

CIRCUS 

HOXIE 

BROS. 3 KING 

CIRCUS 

U. MYCEES _ 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 

MUSIC rat, in OXTER 

OCEAN CTTY PltJMBMG 

JOHN'S BARBCR STOP 

'Walk Art Show Saturday 

Frank W. Meyers, of 1518 

Weft IV., died Thuriday in 

Sore Memorial Hospital after Over 

Over 

700 

700 

wnateur 

ftmateur arid 

arid Taipher Taicher, Jttnmw Jimmy Ludnn Luden, ab- ah. Mayor Mavor B. Thomas Waldman 

fTofessiona! artists will display 

Waldman 

a period of failing health. He 

stract painter; Robert Douglas and other city officials will open 

thousands of paintings at Ocean 

was 76, 

Hun er, oil painter; Ruth the show on Saturday morning. 

City's nth annual Boardwalk 

Mr. Meyers was a retired 

Pet lock, collage specialist; Jim The Boardwalk Art Exhibit If 

Art Show Saturday, August 4. 

engineer having spent 44 years 

Lang, prlntmaker and Homo- one of many major special 

The exhibit which will begin 

with the Budd Manufacturing 

Johnson, 

attractions held by the City. On 

at 10 a.m. and stretch tor "14 

Automobile Parts Company, He 

The Boardwalk Art Slow was August 9, this resort will 

bjocks, is the largest event of its 

had been an Ocean City 

initiated 11 years ago through present its 64th annual Baby 

kind in the world. 

resident for 10 yean. 

the efforts of James F, Parade, the oldest event of i% 

Artists are permitted to enter 

Surviving ii his wife, Marian, 

Penland, Ocean City kind on the Jersey Shore. The 

the show free gnd over $2,500 in 

Mass of the Resurrection was 

businessman, and Dr. Marcia National Surfcasting chain-, 

cash prizes will be given in 

uid Monday morning in St. 

Smith. The success of the show pionshipB will be held on August 

various categories. A Best of 

Augustine'! R,C, Church 

eventually led to the establish- ll, and a Sand Sculpturing 

Show award of 1280 will be 

followed by interment at Holy 

ment of the Ocean City Cultural 

presented to both an amateur 

Crosi Cemetery, Mays Lan- 

Arts Center, 409 Wesley av., 

and professional entry. 

ding, Arrangementi were by 

which features continuous 

Work will be for sale in a 

the Wimberg Funeral Home, 

exhibits and a variety of in- 

TILT ON 

variety of media including structional programs. 

watercolor, oils, graphics, An exhibit of the winning 

sculpture and mixed media. 

Anna K. Lien 

paintings will be held through 

The Boardwalk Art Show has August in the main gallery of 

traditionally been an ideal 

Mrs, Anna K, Liesc, of 5539 

the Center, which is open TILTON IMOPPINO CtNTlR 

place to obtain a fine painting 

NORTHFI ILD-Mfell*? 

Asbury av,, died unexpectedly 

Monday through Saturday; FRII PARKINS AT BOOR 

at nominal cost. 

Sunday In Shore Memorial The show will be Judged by 

Hospital, She was 7S five Philadelphia area 

NOW SHOWING 

Mrs. Lieie was formerly professional artists and 

from Philadelphia and hadteachers, 

including Richard SEAVU 

resided here for 16 years. She 

retired in I960 as .physical 

WALT DISNEY'S 

education teacher in the 

SKATEUND 

Philadelphia public schools 

14 Atlantic Aftnut GREATEST 

after 40 years in that position, 

Dill 3W-4401 

ACHIEVEMENT! 

Sje was a member of the 

National Association of Retired 

Teachers. 

Fri. and Sal. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Ludwigi one son, James L,, of 

Lafayette, Colo,; two listers, 

Mrs. Margaret Aujtin, of 

Cranford, and Mrs. Catherine 

Sehrader, of Santa Monica, 

Calif,; and one grandchild. 

Services will be held Thursday 

at 11 a.m. from the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

AMiSSBN TUESDAY Ml 

Central av,, with the Rev, John 

Stilton officiating. Interment 

fflUSHY NSHT 76 

will be at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo, Friends may call 

CUS£D SWAYS INMIWt • WAN 1YMI 

Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. 

RAKY OAY SESSWtS TfCHNlCOLOR" US** 

IMHHH h »(•« BUI trnilHTV «, K 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

eQNTINUOUl IMSWI OAII.Y 

Enjoy T-ur 

•trap Jain a Claw 

601 Roosotett Blvd. 

of 34tfi St. 

The Largest Selection of 

COLD WINES in This Area 

Phana 399-0297 

CONEY'S 

34TH STREET 

OH HOOMVUT ilVB. ONI Iffic nOM HBa 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

WE SELL SMffS 

1 EQUIMEIT tth c Bairmuik, Sain city 

tay • 

continuum Noon 'Til MJMM 

Sessions 

Snrvised 

BAR t 

bonding ordinance b 

law tour this monih 

advertise for f« faff 

long ares, part/of, . 

meadowland and Mow 

"Once the B$ te ta, 

sink the pilings, tm 

foundation andhiV« 

floor work done 

weather gelr " 

said. . 

Tbe actual 

building will 

i d 

target date «| 1 

W* for thtJratJd openlnf. 

emergency vehicles between 

the easterly and westerly Bides James Penland (right) exhibit director and 

of the railroad; the alleviation me founders of the Ocean City Boardwalk Art Slow, •' * I 

Of traffic bottlenecks which now works with Committee members to put up an- / 

exist at present grade nouncement signs at the new information booths on 

crossings; and the free 

movement of vehicular and the boardwalk. The show, which will feature over 800 

pedestrian traffic in areas of artists, will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on 

the city which are experiencing Saturday. (See story page 18, Section 2.) 

rapid residential and commercial 

growth." 

The 29th st. crossing is 

especially important as an 

access route to the Bayberry p Trie sewage problem 

Cove area for fire fighting 

equipment housed at the fire 

station at 29th st. and Wat av. 

Garrett said he has no idea 

how long it will take to get 

Transportation Department 

approval or If all five crossings 

will be approved at once. 

Issue is cloudy\ 

for sewer plan 

by Thomas-tr Watkins 

This is the final article In a series about the sewage disposal 

cried entitled "Is regionalizalion the answer?" 

--/3Btiafai.w'.th a. f 

privately-owned lewir system. While it's true the city owns a" 

treatment plant and lines in the south end of town, those too are* 

operated and maintained by the New Jersey Water Company, 

Ocean City District, Sewer Division. 

Thii aiptct of private ownership clouds Ocean City's position in 

the regional sewer plan for Cape May Couny, 

Bob Luke as stage manager, The utility company is naturally reluctant to invest new capital 

and awards chairman, and Ed into plant s and equipment if in the foreseeable future that it will be 

Poole as financial chairman. bought out (and not necessarily at a profit) by the Cape May 

Further appointments will be County Utilities Authority. 

announced soon. 

This uncertainty and the uncertainty of the «!«« regionalizatien 

In addition to his off-stage concept led to a meeting at City Hall here Wednesday with the City 

activities, Williams will also Commissioners, utility company officials and representatives of 

erve as master of ceremonies the County Utilities Authority. 

for the foruth straight- year. 

Already during 1973 Tom has 

At that meeting KB. Earnhardt, president of the New Jersey 

emceed four Miss New Jersey 

Water Co., told the City and the County that the State has given 

Âtlantic, Cape May and 

preliminary approval for additional faculties at the firm's 3rd it. 

Gloucester Counties, Williams 

and Simpson av, primary treatment plant. 

is currently program director The improvement will bt in the form of two new tanks that are 

and moming personality for expected to handle the anticipated flow through the summer of 

WSLT radio, a sports columnist 1977. Earnhardt stated that the improvements have been approwtd 

with the Ledger and host of his only in theory and now specifications and engineering studies will 

own wetkly television have to be submitted to the State. 

program. Twice during this Earnhardt said he hopes to have final State approval by January 

year he has worked with the 1 and construction to start immediately thereafter with complrtka 

reigning Miss America, Terry of the additional facilities in time for the 1974 gumnMri 

Meeuwsen, 

estimated cost of the project Is 1300,000. 

Barnhardt also announced that the State has dnled I 

Joining the Miss Ocean City pony's application to construct a new tecondu^ or 

pageant team for the fifth year treatment plant in the vicinity of 28th at, and the bay. ?MVWi 

eontinued on page ll 

continued on pa*

PAGE a -SECTION ONI 

This handsome choice of wide, 

colorful ties include stripes, 

solids, geometries or patterns. 

STOCK 

UPON 

2 Groups 

firoup 1 

Permanent Preti 

FLARE PANTS 

Regularly M0.00 to 

$ 8 

Assortment of Mull, Shifts, 

f Uids md SolHs 

Daoron Polyester/Wonted Wool Blendt 

Jacron P6tyetter/Avril Ray OR IftufV 

Troploal Blends 

firoup 2 

PsrmaosRt Pratt 

KNIT FLARES 

fcptofr IMt to 

12 

Another 

Great 

EVENT 

of America's Greatest Makers! 

2 for s 5.00 

Some Originally 

Priced at «7.50 

YOU MUST SEE THIS 

GREAT ASSORTMENT! 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

SUMMER CLEARANCE! 

rrow, Manhattan ft McGregor 

Sports and Dress 

SHIRTS 

95 & $ 5 95 

Values to J 12.00 

Permanent Press - Short Sloeves - Oacron and Cotton Hindi - 

PAY MORE? 

WHAT FOR? 

SAVE ON MEN'S 

SUMMER SUITS 

FROW OUR REGULAR STOCK 

Regularly *85.00 ngy/ $5900 

Regularly "89.95 NOW $ 62 00 

Rertilirly'120.00 NW $ 84 00 

Regularly'130.00 NOW *91 00 

Regulariy s 140.00 NOW *98 00 

FAMOUS 

MAKE 

Save Too on SPORT COATS 

Regulariy '46.00 NOW '33 00 

Regulariy «66.00 NOW $ 41 00 

Regulariy «60.00 NOW 

Regulariy •SMO NOW $ 48 00 

Regularly '80.00 NOW 'SO 00 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3fclf7J 

*^ 

t 

'>• 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 - SECTION 

WEEKEND 

FLOWER SPECIALS! 

CARNATIONS 

$1 50 

1Doz. 

A Lovely ORCHID 

ARRANGEMENT \ 

in a 

BRANDY SNIFTER 

$Q0O 

^J Each 

FLOWER SHOP—First Floor 

ridayînd Saturday Evenings 

Telephone 399.5511 

Flower Shop (Only) 399.5516 

STOPPER 

If you've decided to put music in your life, your best choice is 

Hammond,..the new Hammond Maverick, It has something 

for everyone. Compare features like 1 . • Autochordmg .provides 

Himmond Touch "The 

Fun Way to Learn" is 

Btnch Packed with 

every Maverick 

elaborate Phantom bass rhythm and 

accompaniment, 

MOD tone generator. No 

tuning ever. 

Copyrighted Autoehord 

music. Lots you play pop 

tunes from the start. 

Ten solo instruments, and 

three pitches. An orchestra 

at your fingertips. 

Decorator design, 

Distinctive, award winning 

Hammond styling to suit 

your home. 

All INS 

Piai 

all Hammond 

ORGAN SALON—4th Floor 

For Mampo'S 

For Bathrooms 

For Atlicl 

HOUSEWARES—3rd Floor 

Eliminate 

mold. 

mildew, 

and odors with 

SurvRay 

Dehumidifier 

*2 

15 oz can 

Sun-Ray's prinopie of controlling humidity ii 

valuable protection against clothes damage 

from mold, mildew, and «cessiv« moisture. 

Keeps ctosots dry: no men mold odors Sun- 

Ray Dehumidifier is easy to use Just remove 

tho cap and place on floor or shelf or wherever 

you wan! immediate, effective humidity control. 

SuoRay granules will control humidity withoul 

fumes, odors, poisons, and it's harmless to 

children It's effective until it dissolves 

Avod expensive damage to your valuables Give 

your closets, hampers, lockers, storage rooms, 

ani basement the thorough Sun-Ray 

Dehurnidifier protection. 

?• SUM-RAY 1 

BE SURE TO SHOP THE GREAT VALUES IN OUR TV DEPARTMENT 

ALL 1073 PORTABLE and CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS NOW REDUCED! 

- CHOOSE FROM ZENITH or RCA - 

- NOW IN STAINTON'S TELEVISION DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR ANNEX - 

Whirlpool 

Frigidairc 

ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS 

115 VOLT 

INSTANT MOUNT 

• MMutTAT 

• VAJBAJLE SPffDS 

. SLK-OUT Stt PANELS 

FRIQIDAIRE 5000 BTO M44 

WHIRLMOL N N i n . . . . . . M M 

WHIRLPOOL MOO I W . . . . . . •IT! 

FRIOIBAIRE mm I W . . . . . . M96 

WIIRLN0L 9 0 M i n . . . . . . M M 

niinAni iMM in . • . 

ill CAPACin 220 VOLT 

AIROOM 

muum IMN in 

I 

e»t-.;- 

m 

REFRIGERATOR 

SALE 

Scratched 

or Dented 

Cabinets 

All Fully Guaranteed. 

MOSTLY NO-FROST MODELS, 

Assorted Colors anil Sins, 

FEW WITH ICEMAKERS. 

- GREAT PRICES!- 

Only 29 Pieces! 

BE EARLY! SAVE BIS! 

TAKE A Mtffl PIT WNiESALf M LOS! 

ENTIRE STOCK OF BUNTING 

OUTDOOR FURNITURE ON 

SAVE 25% and MORE! Here Are Just a Few! 

TRAY ARM BED GLIDER 

with DROP BACK 

SAVE'20.95 

NeS79°° 

BALL GLIDER or BOUNCY 

SPRINO ALUMINUM 

CHAIR 

SAVE u SOROO 

M4,se Now 00 

KING SIZE CHAISE 

AUUSTABLE 

AXUMMUM FRAME 

Ne« $ 48 00 

WHITE IRON LOVE SEA 

CHOICE OF mmm COLORS 

S. 

WHITE IRON CLUB CHAI 

CHNCE OF GUSM COLORS 

SAVE M $000 

Now *Z!r 

MO.95 Now *Z!r 

Above All Inotarft fiiy Becontor 

Vinyl Covered OiihitM! 

FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE 

Save M1.95 NOW $ 28°° 

#1401 Ciuhtonit Aluminum Folding 

STAINTONS FURNITURi and APPLIANCE ANNEX, 

——§39 W«st 

Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 

i 

- :l

PAGI 4 - SICTIOM QMC 

30% to 50% Off 

ON ALL 

128 Asbury flvinua 

9 6 76out 

Phone 398-1094 

SUMMER SflLE 

20% to 40% OFF RES. PRICE 

Values from $7.00 to $80.00 

SLEEPWEflR GOWNS - PJ'» 20% OFF 

Nylon - Polyester Cottons 

SHIFTS - LONG DRESSES 30% OFF 

HANDBAGS 30% OFF Reg. Price 

Values J7.00 to $20.00 

NOW'4.90 to'14.00 

WEATHER COATS • JACKETS 30% OFF 

SPRING WOOL COATS 40% OFF 

Q0MN HVlRy 

bleyie 

PUREDOUBLEKNIT 

WOOL 

PANTS & SKIRTS 

JACKETS I, TOPS 

HELANCATOPS 

3216 ASBUH/AVE 

>«« •cjrr,M.r, 

A!! Summer Styles for the 

intlre Family Included in 

This Sale! Men's, Women's and 

|Chiidren's Shots, Sandals and Sneakers I j 

SUMMER HANDBAGS 

Daily 9a.m -5:30p.m. 

Friday 9 am,-9 p.m. 

: Now Va OFF 

Family Shoe 

Spot 

Groveland Center 

and Ntw Road, 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

-Printed and Publiihed In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BYTHI 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

i 18 ith street, Ocean City, N, J., 08228 ••—- 

Established 188J 

Entered at PaH Office at Ocean City, N. J,, 

MpMond class matter 

JOHN T Si KTHEHS Publiihrr 

VINCENT T.MICHELETTE ......Editor *£ 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .'Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: UM per year by mail in „,„„ 

City and vicinity: fit months, 12.50. Elsewhere. Mil. of 

Mississippi River, par year 14.75; six months. $2.75. Welt ol 

Mississippi River per year, U-1S, Price on newtmtand. 10 

cmli per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every 

Thm«day; Semi-weeUv Tumday and Friday from 

•frt in June until Later Day, 

AlleV 

Kat 

•Ml 

BONSETTA KNITWEAR 

Nfy-fiiMMffi Fhnry 

Choos* from Ntiy Nigh Fashion 

Color, lit Mhg Ravy, Wblft, 

RM, traM, Iwgitfy I Brown 

" "Sinem 1932" 

741 Asbury Avtnue OPIN FIMDAX KITE 

2 *or 1 '"A.- 

(ALL STORE BTW* 

Slack. • Swlmvw* 

P»niv$um m Wimm 

mmsm 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

SALE! 

20-30% Off 

Junior Sizes 5-13 

130-5:30 OAIY 

raw? m» 

841 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

M Amrieanf Master Ctage 

20-30% Off 

Summer Merchandise 

84M3AstayA« 39B-3I5 

i 1 i 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— An* average of 25 wes made 

at the Monday afternoon game 

with top score of m*k tumad In 

by Sally Hagy and Gladys 

Spreeher, Runnersup were 

Mary Frances Bigelbert and 

Reuben Sussman, 27'i. and 

Theresa Alexander and Lucille 

Mina, 26. 

Tuesday evening's game 

produced an average of 84 in 

both directions, Priscilla Root 

and Roberta Mendelsohn 

teamed up with 102 ^ to take top 

honors in the North-South 

section. Also above average 

were Mr. and Mrs. William 

Haas,

PASf 6 — SICTION ONI 

Miss Sieen is the bride oj Richard M. Ackerman 

Miea Q...11-... n.-i- " - - 

MIu SieJley Ruth Steen, of Richard Martin Acktrman, 

chughter of Mr. and Mrs, R, nn of Mr, and Mrs, William- H. 

Liyton Stein, of Rosement, AckeBman, Jr., of Cljerry Hill, 

Pi,, arid formerly of Glenwood at an outdoor ceremony 

dr.. thii city, became the bride recently at the Overbrook Golf 

CHOLLY'S 

NOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRT GIFT SHOP 

Routi 9, Marmora Ph. 391 3184 

Open Every Day 

Exempt Monday 

TIFF ANY CHANDELIER 

"Old and Co//ecfofa/e" 

COPPER and BRASS POTS and 

CONTAINERS 

• PLANT STANDS and PATIO POTS 

• DRIED and SILK FLOWERS 

A Largo Selection of 

PERMANENT FLOWERS 

SUN TIME is .. 

FUN TIME 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

Tanning Lotion • Beach Toys 

Ice C^t • Rafting 

SPECIAL 

SPECIAL 

Swimming IMes 

Ave. Ph. 399-3535 

THOMHIRD'S " ' 

ANNIVERSARY SALE 

Saturday Only - August 4 

tOO COW HIDE BETS in small size only. 

Fire for children's Gifts 

SADDLE COLOR DOG LEASH BAG M | |. 

(Mills at M6.50 - Special Bargain at 3 

SPECIAL 

DAM HUE LARGE COWHIDE SHOULDER 

BAfi. Witti Mongratn.'29.50 Value 

Club in Bryn Mawr, Pa, A 

reception followed at the dub. 

Rev. RichardS. Kauffman, of 

the Bryn Mawr Preibyterim 

Oiureh, officiated and wa 

assisted by the Rev. Roger I. 

McOrath, of Vlneland. 

The bride is the grand- 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Gebow, of Arlingtoii, 

Mais., and Mri, Clarence S. 

MitcJiell, of Laurel. Del. 

The bride wore a white 

sleeveless silk organza over 

taffeta gown with a high 

neckline and a V bodice of 

reembroidered lace over net 

"Hie Aline skirt with gathered 

back ended in a train featuring 

a hemline of double row* of 

matching lace, Her wide 

* carrfed a bouquet of (gardenias, 

stephanotls and baby breath. 

MM, Bruce C, Campbell, of 

Hatboro, Pa., wai matron of 

honor. The bridesmaids were 

Mrs, Timothy F, Wente, of 

Brooklyn, N.Y,, and thii city; 

$12?s 

Thi Most Popular lig in Our Lint 

STYLE 9347 

- Retails'2550 - 

SPECIAL CROUP OF FACTORY 

IMPERFECTS - WITH MOflOSRAM *9 

JJAL BARRETTS - %M Retail 50* 

IffGlll LttfflH WATCH AA4 

BAUDS Reg. ^.OO if! 

Table Full of Odd fi«ltt 

UHEN TO W0MP BROIDCIST, SIT. - From 

!!!! 

cMft City—ttHfamilyr«tor1ofth«U.S.A ? 

HOUftHATU RDA Y, Aug. 4-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Hird 

mmmmmm 

•• •» 

Mrs. Richard M. Ackerman 

'•• I 

THj OCEAN CITY _SENTINE>LCDO1R 

Mrs. David J. Farrell 

Nobel-Farrell nuptials 

in Tuckahoe Methodist 

MM Peggy Hall, of Jactaon, 

Mich,; Miu Beth Adttrman, of 

Cherry Hill, sister of the 

groom; and Miss Leslie Wright, 

of Bryn Mawr, 

The bridal attendants 1 PALERMO—The wedding of 

Miss Irene E. Noble and David 

Her headpiece was of daisies 

J. Farrell took place recently at 

and yellow roses and ihe 

Tuckahoe United Methodist 

arried a bouquet of yellow 

gowns Church. Reverend— John resei, white daisies and baby'i 

and matching garden hata were Garrahan performed the breath. 

pink, blue and lavender flowers' double-ring ceremony. 

The mother of the bride wore 

printed on white dimity. They The bride ii the daughter of -a long gown of aqua crepe and a 

were rtyled similar to the Mr, and Mrs, Outlet Noble, corsage of yellow rosei while 

bride's gown, Their Hemmed and the groom's mother Is Mr*. the sroom's mother wort a Uue 

bouquets were of pink baby Joseph TarreM. 

printed silk dress and a corsage 

roses, blue delphinium,. MriÔiarleie Marker, iliter of white orchids. 

lavender baby carnations and of the bride, Tabernacle, N,J,, 

baby breath. Matching blue was the matron of honor Mrs. Dorothy Ftadieson was 

bows and streamers trimmed Ronald Harker, Tabernacle, organist. 

the gowns, hats and teuquMt, was the best man. Serving aa A wedding luncheon waa held 

wimam H. Mumm^m, of tuners were Scott Noble, at the Midway Inn, Buena and 

HNella, served at bttt man for brother of the bride, Palermo, Hie newlyweds spent their 

bis brother, Urtierg were Ray aid John Jerbasi, of Glenolden, honeymoon in Willlamsburg, 

H. Cordier, qf Undenwoid, ft. Virginia. They are now residing 

The bride 

fortl; Steven Kaplan, Qf y«t- i 

nor, and JamesPColliqujf Jit. •' 

Laurel. , 

The bride it a im graduate 

of CazenoyU College in 

Carenovia, N.Y., and a 1171 

graduate of William Smith and 

Hobart CoUeges of

PAOl a - SECTION ONE 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINELLIDgjR 

Ads Bring You Quick Result, Ocean City Coming, Events 

k^ 

• Sp«elallzlrig In Early American 

Reproductions 

• Colonial Style Lamps 

Summer Shopping and BrowiingHouri: 

Monday-Saturday 10a m 9p m ; Sunday—11 a.m.-5 p.m. 

"iifon 

Northfield BankAmerleard 

Sun Rose 

Book Shop 

© 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

Monday Thru Saturday 

1:30A.M.- 5:30P.M. 7:00 - 9:00P.M. 

640 Asbury Ave, Dial 399-9190 

MW 0PM! 

KIEFER'S BAVSIDE 

ANTIQUES * 

IMPORTS 

121 Bay Irinui, Somer* Point 

D«,,y,,NooB«.10p.nl. 

Monday thru Sit, 

• Interesting & Unique Antiques 

• Candles 

• Chandeliers 

• Chin* 

• Art 

• Books (Some Collector's Items) 

Come In Alter Dinner or While Enjoying Your Vacation 

¥ teficf Owning 

NEW 34TH STREET OFFICE 

10 00 WED-BB 

TODAY (Friday) 

Concert by the Singing 

Ambassadors, i p.m.. on the 

Music Pier. 

Fourth annual Uied Book 

Sali.iponiored by Cape May 

ft-anch AAUW, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., 

m 840 Ajbury av. 

Square Dance, i p.m., in the 

Youth Center. 

Coffee House for teenagirs, B 

p.m., in Chapel Hall, 5Sth it. 

and Asbury av, Free coffee and 

ckiughnutg. 

Story Hour far pre-sehoo! 

through third graders, 10 a.m 

at the library, 8th st. and Ocean' 

av. 

Master works Choir 

rehearsal, 8 p.m., in the Tim 

United Methodist Church 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Ointer, 348 West av. 

Community Orchestra 

rehearial, B p.m., in the high 

school bandroom. 

THE TIME: 10 A.M. THi DAY: WEDNESDAY AUG. 8TH 

THi PLACi: 34th" St. AT SIMPSON AVE • OCEAN CITY 

COASTAL 

STATE 

\ % •, BANK 

•: •;::•• : - i K!:|:;:•;;;•. Mtmbtr F.D.I.C, 

WHO CAR! 

I E lSjSBDHMiflWf 

a.m. to 8 p,m. 

Hobo Band concert. Bp.m.; on 

the Music Pier 

Rummage Sal*, 10 a.m. to 8 

p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Church, 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

SUNDAY • 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

pme, a p.m., at the Boxwood, 

418 Atlantic av. 

SUNDAY through 

THURSDAY. 

Free conetrti g plln, m y,, 

Mui c P,er featuring tht 

municipal OrtitBri under the 

nijcuon of Clarence Fuhrman 

«nd Mlol«. Winurrt Bettor, 

soprano; Brown Bradley 

tenor- and Tom Perkini,' 

baritone. 

MONDAY . 

Fourth aatiUBl Diaper Derby 

Natona Council Degree of *. ***** beach, M*M*0V& 

Fbeahontai meeting, i p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 

Ocean qty Cird Oub game, 

7; 15 p.m., in the Youth Alter! 

SATURDAY - 

11th annual Boardwalk Art 

aow from ath to lah §«,, 10 

Ill, lit 

Yes, iff New Jersey! 

• CORN 

• TOMATOES • POTATOES 

PEACHES • SQUISH 

• STRINO BUNS 

OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 

hrtfli* I) art 

TMTStWEHI 

i '"?'/yV"'''*-&¥>£ your tirt Wfttmi In It. mfllcWirt to wWjiraW U 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP 

1500 New Rd. 

NorthfieW, Phone 645-1745 

FEATURING 

Antique & New Clocks 

Grandfather—Wall & 

WE IBLL ANTIQUE "* 

FUBNITURBIN , 

TOP CONDITION ' r 

JUOT ARRIVED—A SHIPMENT 

OF FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE 

WE FEATURE— 

• Victorian Love teat 

• Two English Campaign ChmU 

• English Game Table 

• Round Oak Table w-4 Chalm 

f English Marbletop Wa«h»tand 

• Oak Sideboard w-Statned Olail 

Doors 

• Other Fine Pieces 

A BEAUTIFUL CLOCK STORE 

We are proud to announce 

the fourth annual edition 

of the Twelve Plates of Chrlitmas 

byHavUind ., 

"Four Colly flirds" 

gift boxtd, in • limitid|riiy|ji.| ; 

$28.50 

„.. , .... nunehi^WttMtrMlttf 

;htr«nqut«ltt addition to th«lr Chrlltinat Commanwrath 

I. «TN FttttrWily «!«!•.»i.oiorfulAtrlcao^cltwrt 

§ftNefigtrwi carol-not "teur12.OO • '18.00 

MEN'S SHOP 

Selective Gift Items 

PIANDERS HOTEL 

10 A.M.-10 P.M. Phone 399-1571 

THE BAG ROOM 

% 

BE SURE TO SHOP 

THE FLANDERS 

SHOPPING MALL 

for 

Service 

and 

Selection, 

Cocktail Napkins 

Franessi Greeiing 

Christmas C< 

ALMA

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTiNEL-LIDOER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973 

Fall fashions previewed at GCA Flanders luncheon 

More thin 175 women got a 

preview of fall fwhioni at 

the luncheon fashion show of 

the Gardmi Civic Anaoclatkm 

Wednesday afternoon in the 

nanden Hotel, 

Guests were welcomed by 

Thelma T. S. Nictols 

THANK YOU JANET Mayor B. Thomas Wald= Mn. Thelma T, Shaw 

man presents a certificate of appreciation to Janet Nickels, of 328 W, Earlham 

Zimmerman, retiring salesgirl for the New Jersey terr,, German town, 

State Lottery. Miss Zimmerman has been selling the 

Philadelphia, and 237 iimpson 

av,, thii city, died Tuesday 

tickets each night in front of the Music Pier for themorning 

in Store Memorial 

past two summers. She is leaving early this year to Hospital after a three-year 

enlist in the Army Nurse Corps. A portion of thebuttle 

with cancer. 

lottery ticket sales has been turned over to a number Mn. Nichols was horn here 

of charitable organizations in the city Counsellor and was the daughter of the late 

Photo. 

Rev and Mrs. Jdin T. Shaw of 

SUNDAY'S HERCH 

TAKES HIS FAMILY 

ITO BRUMOW 

Suggest eur Sunday Brunch 

and get yourself loved by 

everyone it's a welcome break 

for Mother ., a delightful 

treat for the kids. Absolutely 

the finest brunch served anywhere 

on the Jersey Coast. 

$025 

ONLY^f0 per person 

(Children 10 and under $J.2i 

whtn accompanied by parent!) 

Si'i vi-il ewry Nunilav from M;M a.m. 

til 1:Lift p.m. 

Uieykfatil, lunch and dinner daily. 

-KlIKKl'AHKlNti- 

# Beet and Mushrooms 

# Chicken Drumsticks 

For Reservations '*h. 399-8812 

Grand Opening 

NEW 34TH STREET OFFICE 

IO: 00 WED-8/8! 

THE TIME: 10 A.M. THE DAY; WIDNiSDAY AUG. 8TH 

THE PLACE: 34th St. AT SIMPSON AVE . OCEAN CITY 

COASTAL 

STATE 

KQPII 

BANK WHO CARE 

Member F.D.I.C 

Set Your Course for the .... 

CANAL HOUSE 

m STM I PLEASURE If ENUE 

^•^» (i K mi MM PMNT sim mum) 

AMU BHb'a IIVMI ami M**t M»lan • 

«*•••• w*g,M H»»MI MM '•MI WMfNC 

NAHTICAL STMI fttM IM-30S9 

INTRODUCINfi-Collwtor Mats 

LtatHri UNtn, Sfeiri Mi taibmi 

by FRAME HOUSE GALLERIES 

0M WICKER 

0/ OFF ALL 

/ «0*T SHOESi 

Miss Mary Kaisab who also 

introduced Marshall DeHaven, 

presidtnt of the AsSsoiatlen. 

Mr. DeHaven reviewed a few 

prejepti the group hsi been 

active in thii year and urged for 

QUtmrns 

tint city, she attended Ocean 

aty Schools. 

Sie was active in community 

wrk bu divoted most of her 

time as a Bible teacher for 

rtildrm and youth. She also 

wa« very aaive in promoting 

Oie Philadelphia Prayer Hour 

Surviving are her husband. 

Rev. Hunry H. Nicholi, D.D., 

pastor of Janes Memorial 

United Methodist Church. 

Oermantown; three sisters, 

Mrs. Rozelia Wiggins, of thii 

city, Mrs. Pauline O'Farrall 

and Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine, 

both of Philadelphia; and two 

brothers, John and Harold 

Saw, of Marmora. 

I Robert L, Montgomery, Jr. 

Robert L. Montgomery, Jr., 

of Bala Cynwyd, Pa., and 165 

layshore dr., thii city, died last 

Friday In Shore Memorial 

Hospital •fttt a short illness. 

He was 73. 

Mr. Montgomery was born in 

RiUadelphia and was retired 

president of Tnriftway Foods. 

Surviving is his wife, 

Hinbeth Batty Montgomery. 

Service* wen held Tuesday 

in Philadelphia with Interment 

at Westminster Cemetery. 

Local arrangements were by 

the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

e. MMilom 

Mn. Mary G. MeOoltom of 

UB1 Central av. died yesterday 

Wt. McCoHom was tart In 

Philadelphia and had made her 

home here for 80 yean. She was 

a member of Chapter 83 Order 

of Eastern Star of this city and 

formerly operated a rooming 

house at the Central av. act 

drew. 

Surviving are one ion, 

Herbert P., three grandchildren 

and seven great 

grandchildren. 

Service! will be held Monday 

*10ra7Tr;tKpGbcifray 

-10-ra7Tr;tKpGbcifray 

Funeral Home, M Central av., 

with the Rev. D. JUehard 

GmHion, pastor of St. John's 

Lutheran Church, officiating. 

Moment will be at Mount 

Mori ah Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. Friends may call 

Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. 

Sylvia S. Mir 

Hn: Sylvia S. Buehler, of 

1624 Central av., died Saturday 

in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

She waa 67. 

Mn. Buehler was a native af 

Danville, Pa., and had made 

her home here for 20 yean. 


Leo J.| two sons, George, of 

Gnfton, Mas*., and Richard, of 

OravUle, Calif.- one daughter, 

Mii! Dolores Buehler, of 

Philadelphia; a sister, Mn. 

Gertrude McConnell, of Wind, 

tor, Ont,; and four grandchildren. 

- 

Services will be held at 11 

«.m. tomorrow (Saturday) 

from Grace Lutheran Church, 

Somers Poult. Interment will 

be at Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona, Friendi may call toe 

hour prior to the service. 

addad memberihip. 

Marie MeCulleugh of Atlantic 

City was commentator and 

models were from the Atlantic 

aty Models Guild. Fashions 

were from the Dolaway Shops 

of this city and accessories 

Lillian E, Stockett 

Mrs. LUign P. Stockett, of 

2570 West av., died at her home 

Tuesday. She wa§ 69. 

Mrg. Stockett was born In 

Philadeiphii, formerly lived in 

Havertown, Pa., and had made 

her home here for the pait four 

years. 


John E.; one son, John O., of 

this city; two daughters, Mrs. 

Doris Herbieek, of Stone 

Harbor, and Mrs. Christine 

Crandall, of Pocono, Pa.; and 

one brother, Charles W. 

tan Helen Dolawav. terestiflg f«a, and of great Coats also ware shown-in- 

taterest to those who travel, is cluding the regular length as 

Plaids, both big and the the return of the ever-popular well as the pants coat, Quilted 

smaller cheek, are a big thing matte jersey which piefci well, nylon coats in fitted styles ' 

on the fall scene. These are hangs so gracefully and isreceived 

comment as did the 

found in pants, jackets, skirts highly nattering 

semi-belted caw. Some fake 

and even dresses. Also an in- Styles shown ranged the furs also were included as well 

gamut from pants and skirts as fake fur let off with leather. 

suits through dresses and Into Musical background for the 

the inning wear. It was of models was provided by Mist 

Township particular note that a number Patricia Pierce of this city. 

of evening and hostess gowns Favors were pins or chain 

were shown but none featured pendants of copies of 

the pants. It also was noted that masterpieces painted 00 metal. 

Events 

the long, straight stotve is very Each place also was set with a 

evident in both daytime and role from the gardens of Miu 

evening wear. 

Kassab in Wallingford, Pa 

TODAY (Friday) - 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Boy Scout "froop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuekahoe Fire Hall. 

MONDAY • 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company, § p.m., busuwss 

meeting. 

Council 49, Daughters of 

America, 7:30 p.m., Dof A HaU 

Tuekahoe, 

A service of Thanksgiving for 

Hemphlll, of Drexel HiU, Pa. 

her life will be held Sunday at 8 

Services were held yesterday 

p.m. in Janes Memorial United 

in Drexel Hill followed by in- S.II Your C.rl 

MeihodiBt Church, 47 E. Hamas 

terment at Fernwood Call Ad Taker 

st., Philadelphia Interment 

Cemetery, Fernwood, Pa. 

399-5411 

will be Monday morning at 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

In Ueu of flowers it is 

requested contributions be EVERYBODY'S 

made to a Manorial Room at 

Janes Church or to the TALKING ABOUT 

American Cancer Society. 

. the great food, 

the superb menu, 

the attentive service 

Tonight, any night, 

have dinner prepared 

10 perfection by 

people who care! 

SAFARI LOUNGE & TROPHY ROOM 

s 1 ' I-- Fesfur/ng 

• NO COVER :i'- 

• NO MINIMUM Diretl from their tyecttiful engogaminl 

"""•" "f r " ot "CIUBIII'I Country Home" ,e 

frit LODGE • NORTH WILDWOOD • MKWATIONS UM2Z1 

Csavenifnf: Garin 

GOOD EATING! 

S»E RESTAURANT 

SenrIng Breakfast, 

^Lywh and Dinner 

1M A.M. hi %m P.M. Daflj 

• DAILY SPECIALS • 

GREAT FOOD AT PHASEJ PRICES 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

Bid Quain and Gene MoRogh, Proirieton 

CEMTRAL AVENUE AT 34TN STREET 

Phone 3W-08M 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 

SMORGASBORD DINNERS 

* ALL YOU CA« EAT • 

Appatiztr or Soup • SaM ud RtltehM 

Tirhif, Ham ni Ittf PMIM 

EVERT OAT, f 31 to tiM P. 1. 

ADULTS %M ?»SIR M.96 

KING'S COURT 

MOTEL RESTAURANT 

MUTE 9, MARMORA, 1,1-MII StuL 

DiOrio's 

( 1HCI.I: ( //••/ 

Somers Point, W. J. 

Music & Dancing 

Wifely 

Tony Olek 

KOrh's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Seewn Pefcit, R. J. 

508 Ni Street, Phone 388-0319• 

ITABLI SERVICE—LUNCH-EVENING SNAlCKSi 

j| Ocean City's OW World Cheese Shop ( ' 

AJLtJUUU« 1 MJUULt« f tJUi4AA£*AJUAJU«Jl» tJUul 

rrs NEW ... rrs ixernNe,,. ITS HMII 

RESTAURANT an 

COCKT^L LOUNGE 

,wW 

Plymouth 

Inn 

Publia Dining Room 

•ftwwn 7th S 8th on Atlantic , 

Open Daily 8-8 

[SERVING THREE MEALS 

StlAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTIR anc 

^ COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU 

fEATUMNG NIGHTLY SOCIALS 

CAST OFF! 

to Hit 

CAPTAIN'S , 

TABLC 

ntni 

OCEANIC HOTEL 

UllllMllfAlMM 

Irtakfatt-ttoii 

- 6 ti 1 

PRJQAY, AUGUST 3, Ills THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOB 11 -SECTION ONE 

Fisherman's 

Ivt. DI.I3W-0796 

- HOURS - 

mam • i-n in,, SAT, SUN. I-W 

MKR 4:30-8fl) p.M. SAT. 4:30-8:30 

NOMESUY. A«T tm, is nua m 

Serving ..... 

• Good Homestylt Cookinc 

• DHhrant Menu DaHy 

• 1 Homey Dining 

Atmosphere 

NIGHTLY BUFFET 

$ 

3.95 

ALL YOU 

CAN EAT 

Includes 

Appetizer, Beverage and Dessert 

CHILDREN UNDER 10. .,M,95 

, BREAKFAST 8-11 ' 

iUFFIT DINNER SERVED 5 to 7:30 

Hotel 

ORAY 

RESTAURANT 

632 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-5260 

HILL'S 

RESTAURANT t CLAM BAR 

1214-1242 Beard*** 

THEONLYCLAMBARbN THE BOAMWALK 

NOWBNCL^BO! 

Serridg DINNER Itly 

Special Every Night from 4:30 to 8:00 

Stoned Clams - Seafttd - CeekWb 

DEUC10U8 

SHORE DINNERS 

iHiMin 

-^-COMPLETE * 1 

CHARCOALBrtQlfcED 

8TEAKSACHOP8 

LIVE LOMTEBS FROM MAINE 

Ctwpkt* Sbtra Hiitr 

MAlNfiSTYLE LOBSTER (Boiled ta4att Walact 

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4:» p.m. H>» p.m. 

SUNDAY 4:30 TILL 8:W p.m. 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE-SOMERS POINT 

Spteial Lunchton Menu *1.25 

EGO SALAD SANDWICH 

With SOUP 

TUESDAY ORBAED HAM STEAK 

with PINEAPPLE SAUCE 

MEATLOAF 

WEDNESDAY WEIGHT WATCHERS 

, , PLATTEft • Himburger, 

cwtap Cto«*, UtiUM 

& Tomato 

BR0IL1D CHICKEN LEG 

THURSDAY HOT BEEF FLATTER 

CHICKEN SALAD 

SANDWICH with SOUP 

PPIHAY COMBINATION SEAFOOD 

• : . Qams; Flounder 

BROILED FLOUNDER 

S ATU R DAY STKffPEri CLAMS 

HAMBURGER PLATTER 

ALL MATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

' 4 * y. 4 BUTTER 

SERVED n A.M. 'TIL 

:MtiSIC7 NIGHTS A WGEK 

fort, fttfv Tfttirt.= 

fell 

Doubles rowing 

competition hot 

Tht Oc««n City Beach 

Patrol's doubles surfboating 

competition was won Sunday 

continued from page one 

compelled to issue a building 

permit to Schumacker by 

Judge Herbert Horn. 

He noted that the City's 

dredge does not have the 

capacity to pump sand as far 

north on the island as 

Schumacker's lot. 

The Mayor said his position 

on the preservation of beachfront 

it "what is in the public 

interest, and how mud) is it 

going to cost?" 

The City is currently waiting 

for final approval of a State 

Green, Acres grant valued at 

more than $700,000 in State and 

city money to purchase a 

number of lots in the tract 

adjacent to the Schumacker lot 

in addition to a number of 

privately owned riparian lots 

along the oceanfront south to 

Wh st. 

The area south of 80th st. is 

already owned by the State and 

has been detlgnated a Green 

Acres park. 

Waldman urged Mrs, 

Emergency funds pay off alleys 

An emergency appropriation 

of W,«S to pay off two contractors 

involved in the city's 

alley paving program five 

years ago was passed at 

evening by David LIU andWednesday's 

City Commission 

Divid Cowlty with a time of meeting. 

18:34." Second place winners With the funds the City will 

wer* Kevin Daly and Frank pay off Rudolph Meckel and 

Allen with-16:46 time. Third Son, paving contractors from 

place winners wwe JM Sdimitt Vineland, 123,800, and $7,755 to 

arri Ray BiBh with 17:05 time. the A.E. Stone Paving Com- 

The first and second place pany of PleasantviUe. 

crewi were challenged by five The American Arbitration 

o-ewa, Daly and All« were Association awarded the 

winners in the challenge race, 

with Lill and Cowley coming in 

second. Saturday night the two 

erewi will race one another to 

determine who will parUcipate 

to the imer-city patrol competition, 

which is scheduled for 

•nsursday, Ai«ua 9. The South 

Jersey Championships art 

scheduled for Auguit 17. 

Daly won first place in the 

angles competition, Lill won 

second place and Tom Geffrey 

won third place. 

Taking first place in the 

swimming competition Monday 

evening wae Cris OaUagw with 

a 15:52 time. Second place 

winner was Dennis Carey, IS: 11 

time, and third place winner 

John McShane, 16:41 time. 

Mowbray 

1 

12th to, 59th sts. Stone held the alarm* were called in. In ad- 

contract from Aberdeen rd, to dition to foil- box alarms and 

12th st 

tour false alarms, A total value 

The City withheld Muckers of property involved in fires 

final payment pending the during the month was 

outcome of the court ease and estimated at $140,650, while 

Stone was retained to finish actual losses were only $1,550. 

Meckel's work and make the Mayor B, Thomas Waldman 

necessary repairs to bring the praised the Ocean City Yacht 

work up to specifications. Qub, the Chamber of Com- 

Things had remained at an 

Impasse while the matter was 

meree and the various city 

in court and the aty had no 

departments for the parts they 

money left in the original or- 

played in making the annual 

dnance. 

Night In Venice boat parade a 

success. Waldman said the next 

payment to Meckel after a The arbitrated decision big event of the summer season 

court battle of nearly three brings to an end the lengthy will be the Boardwalk Art Show 

years. Stone was not involved in Court proceedings. Final work this Saturday, 

the suit, but the City withheld on the alleys was completed A resolution was passed 

payment because there was no two years ago. 

appointing Donald Pritinger 

money left in the original In other business, Com- and Stephen Wiedler as tem- 

•tabling ordinance. 

missioner Marilyn K Moore porary patrolmen in the Police 

The administrative fees and reported that taxes collected in Department, Benjamin 

expenses of the arbitration July amounted to fi,136,771. Dungan, Jr., son of Police Chief 

association were shared She called the figure en- Benjamin Dungan, received the 

equally by the City and Meckel. couraging, while noting that new title of temporary 

The City Hied suit against H.909,28? had been collected for mechanic repairman in the 

Meckel in IMS after engineers the second quarter of the year police garage. William Sparks, 

reported that the work per- ending in June. 

Jr., was also named temporary 

formed by the paving company Public Safety Commissioner mechanic repairman. 

was unsatisfactory. Meckel had Luther L, WallaccIII, reported Cynthia Greenwood waa 

bttn hired to pave alleys from that during July 10 vocal fire appointed police clerk in the 

Department of Public Safety. A 

resolution was adopted making 

Sewers continued from page one Nazzareno Costania per* 

manent recreation main, 

tenance worker in the 

Recreation Department. Frank 

Sannino was named a 

recreation leader, seasonal. In 

the Recreation Department. 

time \^hen those of us with the 

same' Ideas * should stick 

together," the Mayor said. "We 

want the understanding and 

support of concerned people." 

Assessor 


budget, the actual taxes paid by 

King dropped from *i,522 to 

11,340. 

Chappatte said King was 

most uncooperative with the 

assessors and wouldn't let them 

inside his house. Only when 

they were finally allowed to 

enter the building was a 

complete revaluation made. 

Chappatte admits there was a 

small clerical error made at the 

original revaluation involving 

the type of wall construction on 

the outside first floor of the twostory 

home. He said this was 

corrected, 

In June, when King announced 

plans to re-open his 

law practice in town, Chappatte 

again visited the house to 

reassess Improvements made 

to a garage that was being 

converted into an office. 

After computing a new rate 

on the basis of the office improvement, 

kitchen appliances 

and the like, Chappatte raised 

the value of King's house to 

WS.430. 

Chappatte noted that on the 

basil of the present tax rite 

King's taxes are $1,545 or only 

$23.31 more than paid in 1971 

before the revaluation. 

Chappatte said he will be 

taking the State aueuon' 

examination in September. He 

hat completed real property 

courses I and it and a course 

offered by the International 

Association of AtMMors. 

m 

RlckMorano 

Organ and 

Voctlltt Nightly 

Nr Your SuMmer 

Dining Pleasure 

OPEN EVtfR* NIGHT 

ill Bead Drive 

CapeMay 

•ppartntly based upon the County utility Authority's plans to 

construct a plant at that location sometime in the future, 

A second meeting of the three interested parties will be held on 

Auguit Is. 

These meetings are about the only concrete move that has been 

made to straiguen out Ocean City'i stand in the regonaliMtion 

plan. Still there is much to do. 

The County Authority was farmed almost two years ago at the 

Title 

height of a controversy between the Sate and municipalities over continued trom page one 

the ocean outfall method of disposal as opposed to inland tertiary will be Jerry Vlgue as music 

treatment. 

drector. The Jolly gent is a 

Public hearings were held on the topics but about the only thing veteran of 17 years of pageant 

that resulted was a polariz ion of views with the coastal resorts work and has played with the 

opposing the ocean outfall and the inland townships opposing finest orchestras and in the 

treatment plants within their boundaries. 

most exclusive establishments 

The problem was further complicated by Townships such as in the Nation. Vlgue has worked! 

Upper and Dennis, which don't have, and apparently don't need, closely with many entertainers, 

sewer systems. They don't want any parts of the Utilities from Frank Sinatra on down. 

Authority, 

The reigning Miss Ocean 

The environmentalists have charged "politics" in the ap- Qty, Susan MeCandless, will 

pointments to the County Authority, and the members have shown crown her successor at the 

remarkable inability when it comes to working together. ooncluson of the pageant and 

The only apparent reason why the Authority will have to be the will be featured In the east. 

ultimate to sewage disposal problems in Ocean City and Cape Hay Mas McCandlew has assumed 

County is because the State of New Jersey says so. Regionalization the title of Ml«s Cape May 

may not be the best solution, but it appears to be the answer County while Suzanne Plum- 

because the State wants it to be. 

met-is serving as Miss New 

Meanwhile, until a regional plan is announced, the same Jersey. 

questions aid clouds of doubt will continue to drift over the Ocean 

City sewer situation with city and sewer company offfcials 

reluctant to step off center. 

Til Noun 

TAKE OUT 

OR EAT IN ... 

Th» EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

7U8THSTRIgT 

Breakfast •Dinner 

Comt Onot 

and You'll 

Com* Ifalif 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

THE FUPJACK ROOM 

FORMEMFIST 

8-11 i.M" 

FIATURIMO 

BLUEBERRY FLAPJACKS We 

EGGMcRALEIGH ,,.„ 85c 

THE RALEIGH 

lOthand Wesley 

FREE PARKING 

Dia(3tMS12 

OPIN IVIRY NJTI! , : > • 

TonvmflRT's I 

• IN S0MIRS POINT • 

ANOTHER MUSICAL SPECTACULAR AT 

TONT MART — WHERE IV1RYONI GOES 

BOP-SHOO- 

BOPS 

ROCK AND ROLL IIVul 

PLUS — 1 HALF-HOUR 

OLDII SHOW! HITILY 

COPPER 

LAKE 

ROUGH TRADE 

Your Date is Great on Wedwsttay 

CELEBRATIOM MITE! 

SOUTHSIDE 

SEA FOOD 

4001 WEST AVENUE 

PHONE 399-5414 

f 

* fee* Frert S«a Foods 

* GIM flmritr 

• FfM Chickw Spixiab 

• m$ • 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO • 

» ^ M | Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVINUE PHONE 399.4337 

. DELI SANDWICHES 

« STEAKS •CLUiS 

• HOAGIES • SODA 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

399-7234 

9TH & CINTRAL %v OMAN CITY 

Miilfont's 

CORBIN HOUSE 

Tavern and Dining Room 

(FORMERLY POUR V'S RliTAURANT) 

OPOdWlYFWM WA.M. 

it LUNCHEON 

• DINNER 

• COCKTAILS 

|l COMPLETE VARIETT OF SEAFOOD and STEAK! 

i OW LOME FOR YOUR LISTEMMG PUASUtt 

HJ UOIHSE-FRI., SAT. & SUN. WTES 

JOIN OUR SING-A-LONG 

WEOKSDAY 9 P.M. TIL ? 

M11MT 1UI • PACKAflt S0NS 

UttHM • DIMER • LATE SHACKS 

% III lortt tf TMkihot si Roitt N 

HUH 828-2641 

I Mulford's Seafood Shack 

2112 ASBURY AVINUE PHONE 398-0622 

COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKE OUT 

* NOW OPEN EVERY DAY * 

flATTERS 

CombitwHon S^food . . . . . . 2^0 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat %M 

D«tW CUnw (3) 1.75 

DmMCrab ISO 

Crab inp«rial . . MO 

S«tU>p. I.W 

FrM Shrimp M0 

RW Hoiw

A 

U 

G 

1 

9 

7 

3 

PAGE 12 — SiCTION ONE 

Campbell's Fish Net 

RESTAURANT 

RMMFIH IN. Marmara Dial 399 5172 

THE BEST IK SEAFOOD 

STEAKS • BROASTEO CHICKEN 

OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. • SUNDAY 2 P.M. 

• LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS 

5EA FOOD 

1155 aSgURY AVENUE, DIAL 399 1515 

ROAST 

BEEF 

INIVW 3AIT • 3MIVW 3AI1 • SUaxSHOT I 

TULL'S 

New England Fisheries 

Phone 641-6014 

of tht Week 

JUMBO PORTION OF FRESH 

WEAK FISH (Ocean Trout) 

Breaded, Choice of French Fries,$ 

Potato Salad and Seafood Sauce '1.90 

I DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

• LARGE FRESH FISH SELECTION 

NORTHFIELD 900 TILTON ROAD 

9-9 Monday-Saturday 11-9 Sunday 

Phone Ml-0014 

• Dutch Oven Bakery I 

(BY THE LEUSCHNQ! mil YET) 

4909 Wtit Ivinui TfltphOM 399-2212 

Ask About Our 

OCIAN CITY SPECIAL, It's a great 

buy...freeies welL.and will itrvt eight. 

BUTTER BAnER IS BETTER BATTER 

FULL VARIETY OF THE 

BEST BAKED GOODS 

u| j AMPLIFRII PARKIN© 

P Oral 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. < 

••• Clip and Save Thw Valuable Coupon « a 

! SMORGASBORD $ 3.29 ! 

| CHILDREN UNDER 12, M.89 | 

I Stn.dNHily4J0to8P.il. I 

** PALMER HOUSE 

• 822 9th Street, Next to P. S. But Terminal ! 

I Dial 398-9835 I 

I ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT | 

• DOZENSOFFRESH FRUITS I, 

i AND SALADS INCLUDING | 

I T«BMHMwnilHMrfM«nulllw.erHni¥CaMlM«,PMMItMMiMMtnM * 

I MN.etamNrMeitiMltiM.HfkiMlJNH, KMMF mikiH, MI*H, |M« I 

I MliM «c*tn, MM Ptnwi. Ptppw Nllll. HMHti UMt, IWMt MMIi, tMt • 

• Hifin AM NMM, pun, Nnillin MUMM*. Crtt MMH, gruMMM, • 

I ApHMl, Pnill WIMrffiMM tM A«ete MM*. | 

| OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES | 

I kmNM Turin* IM sigffim wini •«.», NiwiUu H M mm """ I 

• IMMM mini NHNtM* um •rni mm Vimn Crlip DM* FMM CM iM Z 

Tirtir toini Grit «NMi H.lUi. iMMMM «M MM «wn, Pink CMMN 

Claw MMn Miktf mm VlWfMiM IM IMMIM I TIB HUM MM *»MIMMi 

nryi««MIMiii«iiiMiiMa,tii|wreMI'iimlill¥-VMtMniifiM 

PLUS THE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES 

ANDCA88EROLE8 

Til Hurt wlWIW KtFM M MMM MM 

THE BAKERY 

'•jummmmatt 

THI OCfAN CITY SINTINIL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, If73 

DIAPERED AND DETERMINED...A "Diaper Derby" for tots 15 months and 

under will be held Monday, August 6, at 10 a.m. on the 12th st. beach in Ocean 

City The annual event attracts some of the foremost crawlers in the country 

who must reach their mothers at the edge of a flattened parachute, to be 

declared a winner. 

gg^gî Drug charges against pair 

GREGORY Si art sent to the Grand Jury 

RISTAURANT 

&BAR 

900 Short Road, 

Somert Point 

THE FINEST IN 

SEAFOOD 

FRESH FISH 

CAUGHT FROM OUR 

OWN BOATS 

SNAPPER SOUP 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phono 127-1843 

OPEN 7 AM, 

Thuriday wm Pennsylvaniii 

day for drunk drivers in traffic 

^vision of Municipal Court, 

with four Keyitont State 

motoriiti paying Ones and 

toilng their driving privileges. 

Fined 1200 on a drunk driving 

charge was Joseph H. White, of 

Mountalntop, Pa. who was 

picked up by police in the M0 

block of Central av. on July 4, 

Municipal Judge Augustus S. 

Goetz recommBided that White 

lose his driving pHvilegas for 

two years. 

The iame fate befell Thomas 

LJehty, of Lancaster, who was 

picked up by police on June SO 

while driving in an eratic 

manner at 9th st, and Ocean av. 

James Noone, of Bristol, Pa., 

was fined ITS and 1100 court 

costs on an impaired driving 

Charge amended from drunk 

*iving. He was arraited on the 

Ocean City-Someri Point blvd 

on June 26 and will lost his 

driving privileges for six 

months. 

Also guilty of impaired 

driving was Alan Iilley, of 

Glenmoore, Pa., who was 

picked up on July is at 9th st. 

OPEN 7 BAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

917 WEST AVI. PHONE 399-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT 

PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI 

RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO • 

STUFFED PEPPERS 

SINDIA 

Butrh 

Dining Room 

, BREAKFAST - WNNEB 

8A.M.U11A.M, 4:»tei:3»P.M 

•WIM.1M7 

SM«-FLY FK, AMIUMU1LU ME 

YS^JttOTHOUDA 

and Ocean av. He was fined $75 

and will lose his license for six 

months. 

Mrs. Norma Ross, of 

Vmeland, paid a ISO fine and 

will lose her license for 60 days 

for not having an insurance 

identification card when she 

was stopped by police on June 5 

at 2Sh it. and Bay av. 

Fishermen aid 

dunked boatmen 

A postscript has been added 

to a report on a cruiser 

crashing into the Ocean City- 

Longport bridge last Sunday 

evening. 

Hie 28-foot cabin cruiser 

owned and operated byThlllip 

Fiener sustained an estimated 

$2,000 damage when it went out 

of control about 6 p.m. Sunday 

crashing into the bridge. Four 

passengers, in addition to 

Fiener, were aboard when the 

accident secured. . 

According to a phone call to 

the Sentinel-Ledger office 

Tuesday, the four passengers 

jumped overboard when the 

boat crashed. Tne current at 

the Inlet there is rather iwUt y 

eidangering the four. ' 

When the boat crashed three I 

local men were fishing nearby 

from a small boat and wit- / 

nessed the incident seeing the I 

passengers jump overboard u , 

well. Knowing the condition of j 

L urtîj ttity iW«t to- 

MftQitw «ld of those 

overooardv Two of the few 

were pulled aboard the rescue 

boat while the other two held on 

until the Coast Guard arrived, 

He reicuers were John 

Bagnell, of U0 25th st., owner 

and operator of the rescue 

toot- John Keenan, a New 

Jersey Sate Policeman who 

resides at 4 Sunnystde ct.; and 

Harry Mauoni.of 54 Wesley rd. 

Yacht Club women 

M fashion show 

The annual Ladies Luncheon 

and Fashion Show sponsored by 

the Yacht Club Wbmtn's 

Committee will be held 

Tuesday, August 14, at noon in 

the Ltawood Country Club, 

Fashions will be from the 

LUlian AJbua Shop located on 

the Boardwalk. Valet parking 

wUl be provided. 

Mrs. Joseph Tomagelli is 

chairman and being assisted by 

Mrs, Raymond Tberiault, 

reservations; Mr». Fred 

Rexon, models; Mrs. Robert 

Beisswenger, table 

decorations; Mrs, Horace 

> Griffith, Tombola; Mrs, Joseph 

Ortlleb, prize*; and Mrs.; 

Robert French, publicity, 

Eileen Fuzer will provide the 

commentary and serving as 

models will be Mrs, Emily 

Kaiser, Mrs, Carleen Hopkins, 

Mr*. Judy Untenberger, Mrs. 

Betty Cooper, Mrs, Peg 

Madonna, Mrs, Eleanor 

Eckenhoff, Mrs, Peg Morris, 

Mrs. Marie French, Mrs, Judy 

Acardi and Mrs, Denise 

Mlwoar. 

My Neighbors 

"Il*» for • going-away 

present for you next tine 

you foul-up.,.," 

OPEN 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 

OOD 

RESTAURANT— 

WON'TON SOUP. EGG ROLLS. BAR-B-QUEB SPARE RIM 

And Many Oiiier Chinese DtlludM 

TAKE* T.DIALJtHOSl 

30S Ocean Awe Ocean CHy, N. j, j 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, W3 PAGE 13 - SI CTION ONE 

We Have Everything 

BREAKFAST 

LUNCH • DINNER 

Ice Cream Sodas • Sundaes 

Milk Shakes 

FRESH HOMEMADE BONITH 

| mm YOUR FRIENDS IN TOE ARCADE 

GAMES t AMUSEMENTS 

op.n 1A.M. raw •'WhwetheftwnMeeu" 

The Restaurant 

For All Age Groups 

Whfthir you m* 80 ynn yaung-or your dwcendinu in only 3 

yNTt atd-ta Nund dining here otters a rnott tnjoyablt txperi 

fffn-you'll pirtiki of tht finest in gourmet quality foods and 

bfWnga in surrounding of Bxceptionalty jplindor and bnuty. 

Smln it prompt, yit friindiy and prices are surpriiingly 

modtnti. 

Ail Kiddies Ion Zibmr's-do bring tbtin. 

DINNERS EVERYDAY 

4 p.m. to 11 B,IB. 

Atm of 

Fr—Ptrking 

SUNDAYS 

1 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

' Home of the 

Zaberized Cocktail 

ANGLESEA NN.WIlDVSOOD.N.j. 

tiff Exit $, tht Gtrdtn Sun Pmrkwty 

MouHi-Waterins 

CLAMS, CRABS, SHRIMP 

" It Our Clam Bar : 

" (TAU-MT IVilUlU) 

Fresh Fish • Live Lobster 

Hoagies • Sandwiches 

Take Seafood Back Home, 

We'll Pack for the Trip I 

TRY MPT. BILL'S SEAFOOD, 

YOU'LL BE "H00WD" TOO! ^ 

CAP!. BILL'S MARKET 

. . . after your day 

In thm sun , , , 

..there's no better place to bring your salt 

ease in an environment Early 

^ Aneri(an.,.enjoy the relaxing bay view 

fromourscreened terrace...and select Iran 

"a provender of ocean-fresh sea foods, prime 

ateaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your 

• torte^ Air conditimiia? Of course. 

Rpute 9 at 

the Bridge in 

SPECIAL PROGRAM—A special program conducted by tht RecreaUon 

Department is planned for children with physical and mental disabilities, It is 

held every Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at Convention Hall and 

features games, arts and crafts. Shown here seated and working on a Pick Up 

Sticks game are Eileen Coll, George Adams and Jill Richardson. Instructors are 

Betty Jane Simms (left) and Linda Leute (right). Senior Photo, 

Ihe Oidimm -^ m 

"A nickel unU iuppowd U 

be as good ag a dollar, but i( 

»oeg to church more often.'' 

Dad always says: 

"A man's action is 

only a picture book of 

HARRY'S j 

A Landmark in 

Semen Point 

Phani M7.Mli 

NICK mCKERSON 

Milsdy, Ssngi »nil BinM 

BILL CAMP 

•t ih. Halg far Olnn«r 

1ST 

I OFF THEY GO — Members of Boy Scout Troop 51 

1 packed up this week and took off for a 15-day 

cgfioe tnp in lpf^,.ssll asôther excitini 

T episodes. They are being accompanied by their 

I leader Paul Cole. Senior Photo. 

Uci-fit! {ji/tf i JJuusi ITrimilij JJiuinq 

BREAKFAST and DINNER DAILY 

(No Charge for Service plate) 

DINNER: DAILY 4:30-8:00 

SUNDAY 4:00-7:30 

Dans Third 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

*1.19 

2 iggs, Home Fries. Bacon, Toast 

and Coffee 

Serving Three Meals Dally 

7 A.M. 'til Midnight L 

DINE ON THE PATIO 

BREYER S HAND-DIPPED ICE CREAM 

ve, • Air Conditioned 

Phone 3M-1089 

- 

921 WESLEY AVENUE 

Qetan City, N. J 01226 

phont; (609) 39MZ7Q 

Work prop-esses on the new Police Department K-i kennel next to tni ( 

City Humane Society building at Shelter rd, and the bayfront. The city is 

bulldini the heated building complete with exercise rms for the four police dogs 

mat have become too much for their masters to care for at home. Structure 

iould be completed by early Fall, Counsellor Photo. 

h d Stube: 

OsunnM Dlnlns at Scotch Meat" 

GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 

SMMiferatMi • RsuMm • Goulath • Potato Pancak* 

Serve Yourself at Our Delicious 

SALAD BAR 

•mMM (Mlf l«l. Im) fmi 1AJL • DtaMr (WU»».) tf*m 4J0 FJt, tvii. ta 4 Mi 

841 

REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD SSS TOU1L FIND fVKYTHINO'S STILL 

0LB-FASHIOHEB 

including THE FOOD at 

•• DAILY SPECIAL * 

A FULL COURSE DINNER 

SIRVID 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. 

Open Daily •, 

8:30 to S:30 ^^ 

Serving 3 Meals a Day EF: 

OUOIiTinflTBgLTPINiiT 

RESTAURANT 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for 62 Years 

• Under the Same Management • 

On Thi Boardwalk-Opposite Music Piar 

AMPLE FRII PARKING

PAOf 14 — SECTION ONI 

K OF C INSTALLATION—Lawrence J. Studnicky (center) receives the gavel 

of Grand Knight from John Sweeney, outgoing Grand Knight, at installation 

ceremonies for the local Council last Thursday evening. At left is Eugene J. 

Me Williams, District Deputy, who was installing officer. Counsellor Photo. 

Point Marine Unit finds missing boys 

The Sorners Point Marine Lt. Comdr. William Smith oars due to tne very fleavy fog 

Unit was alerted early Sunday activated the Unit and thetank. 

morning to search for twosearch 

resulted in the finding of The two youths were located 

teenage youth* missing from a 

eight or 10 large and imall craft 

local pier. 

and returned to their parents. 

that were iground on the §and TTie grounded boats were also 

assisted in relaying calls to 

their homes to reassure their 

families. 

Roy Gillian's 

WONDERLAND 

PIER 

Mh Sired art Boardwalk 

Open Daily • 1 P.M. | 

Between Sips 

y 

by John 

r 

In the brewing of beer the one 

lingle factor mort important 

than any other in determining 

flavor is the quality of tht 

fcttwer's yeast used. Tilt differenee 

between beer yetst and 

ale yeast is that beer yeast 

settles to the bottom of the 

fermenting vat and does iti 

A. 

work there during fermentation 

and after. Beer ii the result of 

"bottom fermentation." In the 

fermenting of ale, on the other " 

hand, the special ale yeast hai a tendency to stick together, 

creating more of a surface, and does Its work from the top of 

the liquid, resulting in "top fermentation." Beer fermentation 

luti 8 to 11 days; ale, 5 to 8 dayi. Alcoholic 

content of beer ii uiually lower than ale. Canned and bottled 

beer is uiually pasteurized before shipment; if this were not 

done, the beer would continue to work, building up pressures 

that would burst the containers. The shelf life of packaged 

beer is tow monthi for cans and six months for bottles, 

TV viewer to another! "I'd rather hrush with ordinary toothpaste 

and have 21 percent fewer commercials." 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Cheese and Wine Mini Halls 

They'll love these at your next party. You'll need Mr-lb.crumbled 

blue cheese, %-ot. pkge. cream cheese, 1 tipn. 

grated onion, 1 tblspn. dry red wine, chopped nuts. Allow 

cheese to come to room temperature. Blend cheeses with 

grated onion and wine. Form cheese mixture into balls about 

the siie of small walnuts. Roll In nuts. Chili, Serve wim 

cocktails. Makes 18 small balls. 

Poise Is the ability to be 111 at ease naturally. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q, What ii the process called "krauienating"? 

A Hili Ii a carbonating process for beer In which carbonic ; 

acid gas (accumulated from early fermentation) Is added to : 

the finished beer, 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FiNIST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

fhf Clrete Somert Point 

Package Sales I, Our Only BuiInMi, Not • Sideline 

Too Late To Classify 

THE GARDENS ULiZA, Snail „„.. 

luiury ni|h PIH. ElliclMcIni Oct.n 

vliw, Iram.dl.t, occupant,, n?i p»r 

•"*• Qn » •^rBem! Fumlllwd, Waakiy 

or monthly. Oc.in vlaw Immrtlil. K. 

Cup.ncy, ins p.r WMk On, IMpHm; 

FurniiKM or unlutnlitiM, nth door, 

rilrly IMH, sain vlaw, Immriliti 

|ttu(.ney, ills p.r month. Two 

|j«r«mi FurnlstiMor uniumlikM. 1 ith 

fmor eorntr unit, YMrly IHU, Qtaan 

|!«w. Aviilaola i,pt. |i. , m p»f „,„„,. ,. 

M.P.O. 1IM medal IIMrfllti, UVi fait, 40 

B,e, IvInruM MiMtrt moter, a 

ittrttf, cinvit lop, e«j two WDHI trailir. 

AM wlnt.ri ifgrad inowri. Vtry 

tOBOmn, CM tf,||y 7l,s,mm p.m.^jt 

MSTHIB't HILPIR nw throujh Later 

O«y, 1 child m,jo par w t M + m i 

"B, cm MB. Worrill Ittllll |,j 

MJAO1 1ALI _ 4 blk.., tiO-IN. 

Drlpai, cvrtllni, Ilitu flrl'i cloth.i 

ll» t . tx all p.rm. pr...V li ICM 

H«ya cnrnar lima. Mils, iiam^ MB 

Eanlnl,faar, Ffl., Sat. * Sun u 

W r«,lft.f^f" M •- »"*"'•' 

*UTQ. MIM1R, Whirlpool IJ|, 

WiiflnihauM waui.r ||j (lack ilau 

••» laltpIMM t.bn us, luiiiat . (iit 

UMisliiiPM, m.k, oll.r, 1 twin ntapl* 

1MI, cgmpnt. IM, Holpolnt pon.BI, 

ai.hw..h.r, whit, wrought Irm kncnan 

lit, UMi of MM |M Ml. MM ull to 

m.k, room for naw lurnltura. Gall m-tltl 

•Itar > p.m. wtMaayi, All day lit, a 

Sun. ^j 

«TTS*eT!¥B gnwM lloor 1 BMrHni 

•Mrtrnaiif av.ll.DI, s.pt 1, 11U Nf 

month includlno all inMHIll. RaNnncH 

rtqulrM.eailJtflin. •' 

Fri. ml Sat. 

Ight 8 to 11 

Open Tnes. wA 

TTiors.7:30 to 10 

mm m 

1NURSUY HtHT 75- 

CIOS£D SUWMYS 

RAMY DAY SESSDNS 

1dO to 4 P.M. 

Enjoy Your Skafhg 

Mori, Join a CUts 

we SELL sum 

EQUIPMENT 

PHONE 399 4906 

BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGI 

« STEAMERS 

* The Bob Tucker Trio Wsekni.t:. 

« The Finn Bros, Sunday Night * 

J 

THE OC1AN CITY SINTINiLLEDeER 

Studnicky is Grand Knight 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr, and IKn, Richard H. 

Lawrence J, Studnioky was 

Itolleher, of Berlin, announce 

Ueorge Bertram, memoeruup 

Installed as Worthy Grand 

the birth of their second child, a 

director; William Culliney, 

Kiight of Oetan City Council 

boy, July 17, He has been 

lecturer; Jack Schnreiner, 

a«0 Knighti of Columbuj at a 

named Richard Scott and joins 

advocate; Ray McBride and Ed 

colorful ceremony performed 

a feur.ytiir.old iiiter, Patricia. 

McGinn, inside and outside 

last Thursday evening in St 

Jfrs, Kelleher is the termer 

guardi; and Rev, J. Overton 

Auguatlne's Hall. 

Joyce Danner, daughter of Mr, 

Jones, chaplain. 

and Mrs, Kenneth Danner, of 

Studnicky, who had been a The Council meets the second 1233 Central av. 

Mmmer resident for tnany Tuesday and fourth Hiursday 

years, now live* here per- of each month at B:80 p.m. in 

manently at 2354 West av. He is the recreation room of St. CLASSIFIED AD 

an honorary member of theAugusUne's 

rectory. 

Knights of Columbus and * 

BRINGS RESULT3 

member of St. Augustine's RC 

Qiurch. 

• NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES I P.M. • 

Other offleeri installed inelude 

Joseph Paone, Deputy 

CONVENTION MLL, ATLANTIC CITT 

Grand Kniît; George Wilson, 

Chancellor; John Flood, MONDAYS thru SATUBDAYi (No Sunday Shows) 

financial secretary; John BEIERVED SEATS 

MM O.n.r.l Admlulm, Suit f« an i«M 

Sweeney, rteordlng secretary; ADULT! M.M, U.K. 1].1». YOUTHS •1 CinvullM Hill i Hour, M 

John Greiiiger, warden; Philip (It * Und.r) I/, PRICK ALL PiR. Slmwllnn lor all Nm, 

EXCIPT SATURDAYS. ADULTS-H.se, YOUTHI-tl JO 

Perri, treasurer; William 

Gratng«r, program director; 

For In for. 

& Special 

TICKETS ON SALE AT 

Croups 

Call- 

348- 

CONVENTION HALL 

7SM 

(10 a.m.-lO p.m.), 

SLABS, PLEASANTVILLE, 

1 IIS DEPT, STORE, 

MAINLAND BANK (Lln- 

JESS 

TAVERN 

Black Horse Pike- 

West of Pleasantviile 

U If/ 

PHONE 646-6900 

MUSIC 

TIL W 4 ft.M. 

WED. FR! & SAT NITtS 

DINNERS 

SERVED DAILY 4 TO 10 

II LTD N 

TILTON JHOPPINO CINTIR 

N0RTHPIII.D-44t.lln 

PRIIHRKlNSATDod* 

NOW SHOWING 

WALT DISNEY'S 

GREATEST 

ACHIEVEMENT! 

jiLII - V7 DICK 

ANIRIW8 • VAN IVHI 

TICHNICOLOrW B-«» - 

COHTIHUOU JIHOW1 DAILY 

FiMumi.4iia.fttiMp.iii, 

All. aty 

Boys Clulii 

Nl 

CONEY'S 

we == 

34TH STREET 

m ICMHTOT Hm an mi naif HMI 

Phone 399-98S1 or 3SMW02 

LINCOLN BUS CENTERS, 

\M> ALL LEADING 

1IOIELS AND MOTELS, 

B 

MOORLTN TWO 

MOORLYN TERRACE md BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 390-W75 CLOSED SUNDAY 

CONTINUOUS NOON >TIL MIDNITl 

STARTS WEDNEiDAY, AUGUST! 

1Z:OO-1MM:454 US-f :45 & 9:45 P.M. 

"Go pleasure yourself with 'A TOUCH 

OF CLASS.' We can all use it. 

A TOUCH OF CLASS' stands in a class 

by itself. It's a very, very funny and 

very, very touching romantic comedy," 

-Judith Crist, New York Magazine 

"Definitely see 'A TOUCH OF CLASS.' 

A stylish entertaining account of a 

love aftair."=fii 

George Segal Glenda Jackson 

n, A Mdvin Ffink Film 

ATbuch Of Class 

PaulSorvino Hilde«ard Neil M 

Saw brQcsrfcBuritini Sammy CiAn w 

,nJh,Mtlvin Frank An Awo Embwy bWia 

| * 

LIQUOR STORE 

and 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

TAKl OUT Illl IAL1I' 

•TIL MR CLMIl 

ALM ON iUNDAy 

Marty Gee 

"MM IF THE PMNO" 

Mid Sttantoy NHN 

Choose from Coney f $ Complete Menu! 

DIM WITH US OR T«E TOUR PUTTER HOME 

Appetizers 

Ch«rry»»on«lofith«.H«HSh«ll... 

Clint Chowdtr ^. 

RMtflMl ».00 OavfMCr^ »J.M 

VMlCutM...,,,,„ *2.W FrMShrimp(5) «,00 

•I 

FRIDAY, AU6UST 3< m% 

Kh & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

CONTINUOUS NOON TIL MIDNITE 

SHOWS 12:00-2: :00-6:00 

8-05 410; 10P.M. 

Tin OwtWi C«np*ir fun* 

CLOSED 

SUNDAY 

PHONE Ifil I JUtP 

SS»9696 f ILLAUE SUNDAYS 

gth ST. OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PANAV1SDN 1 UnilidArtiiff 

NOW PLAYING 

DAILY l:30-7:15-»: 15 P.M. 

.... JOHNNY WHIIAKER • CCLtSIE HOLM -JEFF EAST ,„WARREN DATES 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CTTY 

PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY 

CONTTOUOUSNOON TILMIDNITE 

DAILY 12.2+64:054 JOilOP.M, 

ALBERT RBROCCOU and HARRYSAaZMAN ? 

LIVE AND LETDiE 

United Krlitls 

MH'GUYHAMll 

CONTINUOUf NOON TILMlbNlTl 

DAILY—12:00-1:55-3:50-5:45-7:45-9:45 

^rai mm am mm 

mumm mmmm 

PHONE 

399-9868 CLOSED 

sur.f 

SUNDAY 

12TH ST. A BOARDWALK. OCTAN CITY 

p 

NOW PLAYING 

DAILYAT2:00-7:l5A9:15P M 

MfRAOE 

MUSjQALL 

"mwtwt? 

PHONE 

M7.SW8 MiMi 

N0WM.AYINO 

EVENING87:15*I:15 

Michael York 

IMMH 

MMIMtl 

tmii 

OPEN 

= ^ ^ ^ ^ vâr âr 

LIZA MINNELLI 

'''-•-"'•*- •- • ' -'_';•;;*?= *. _^ ^*p*S^^S^Rf^ 

• \ 

I 

) 

f »»: 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1W3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOf 1 — SECTION 

\\ 

, Music Pier 

concert programs 

Claranet Fuhnhan 

Tom ftrkkis 

Frank Rnggiiri 

Guest Soloists: 

Winifred Dettore, Soprano 

Brown Bradley, Tenor 

SUNDAY 

Beautiful Galathea Overture 

Lord's Prayer 

Brown Bradley 

Marriage of Figaro Overturt 

VusiD'Arte. ., 

Winifred Detiore 

Wrtding of the Winds 

Let There Be Peace . 

Tom Perkins 

Thunder and Blazes March 

INTERMISSION 

Medley of Scotch Airs 

Mattinata ...., 

Brown Bradley 

Morning ;, 

L' Amour Toujoura 

Winifred Dettore 

panee of the Comedians 

Memries................. 

New Moon...,.'.' 

Gigi 

La Donne E Mobile 

Over the Waves .... 

Muietla'sWalti . 

MONDAY 

Brown Bradley 

oondiiotor 

toloitt 

jnana|ir 

Suppe 

...Malofte 

.Mozart 

Puccini 

Hall 

Jackson 

.......Pucik 

Trad. 

Leoncavallo 

Grieg 

Friml 

Smetana 

..... Sanford 

Romberg 

Loewe 

Verdi 

.Rosas 

Puccini 

Pressed flowers speaker's topic 

"The Art of Pressed Flower 

FHciiMS" will be the program 

presented by Mrs, D, Norman 

Young at the meeting of the 

Methodist Summer Auriliary 

Tuesday (August 7) at 2 p.m in 

Wesley Hall of First united 

Methodist Church, Kh st. and 

Central av. 

Mrs. Youns, who is a year- 

Persians were lHMHng| 

most graceful pottery ins 

world as well as some: 

ite metalwork, and df| 

,,couree, those remarkable;? 

Persian rugs. Delicate | 

perfection marks all Persian | 

Handiwork in these areas.:; 

Today, Iran is a fine plan tog 

visit with a pleasant and 5 

healthy climate and much; 

utiful seffMry, Much of: 

the land is on high plateau; 

ground fringed with snow, s 

sapped mountains,: 

breathtaking to see. 

SHRIVE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1606 Pacific Avtnu* 

AHMH§ CHT, i. J. 

Phon. M4-2828 

HELPFIJLHmTi Be iu» to| 

duck to ice if entry viaail 

mn necesiary befort yourf 

mxt trip to foreign land*. 

around resident of Ocean City, 

has always had an interest in 

flowers. She is an avid gardener 

and has a small 

greenhouse in her home. She is 

a past president of the Colony 

dub of Ocean City and former 

chairman of its Garden 

Department, She has been a 

member of the Northfield 

Garden Club for 20 years and 

has given lessons in flower 

arranging and has been a Judge 

hi many flower shows in this 

area. During the program she 

will explain how to collect, dry 

and arrange flowers into 

beautiful pictures. She will 

show the steps Involved and will 

h»ye a number of completed 

picture* with her on display. 

tt the devotions and the hostess 

will be Mm, Howard Adams. 

Anyone who is interested in 

flowers and the drying and 

arranging of flowers is invited 

to attend the program which is 

presented as a public service to 

the community each Tuesday 

during July and August. 

Winifred Dei tore 

Nell Gwyn Dances .,,.., , 

On Thi Road To Mandgliy .... fJ 

Tom Perkins 

Sempre Fideles Ma reh 

Merry Widow Selection 

Una Furtiva Lagnma . 

WhiitlerandHisDoi, 

I'll See You Again 

Trot Be Cavalerle 

Mother Machree 

Oklahoma 

Dance of tht Houri. 

M'ApDari , 

Trees 

Jewel Son|, 

Serenade La Reja. 

Ramona 

South Pacific 

INTERMISSION 

Brown Bradley 


Tom Perkins 

TUESDAY 

Brown Bradley 


Yesterthoughti ,. 

Night and Day 

Tom Perkins 

Stars and St ripes Forever 

INTERMISSION 

Mikado.......... 

Thine Alone 

Brown Bradley 

Waltz From Sari 

With A Song In My Heart 


Tom Perkins 

Winifred Dettore, 

guest soloists in 

Winifred Dettore, soprano, 

and Brown Bradley, tenor, will 

be guest solists at the concerts 

Sunday through Thursday at I 

p.m. on the Music Pier. They 

join the municipal orchestra 

under the direction of Clarence 

Fuhrman and regular baritone 

soloist Tom Perkins, 

Winifred Dettore needs no 

introduction to area audiences 

having established herself in 

me fields of concert, opera, 

oratorio, musical theatre and 

operetta. In this area she has 

appeared with the Philadelphia 

Lyric and Pennsylvania Opera 

Companies and at the Academy 

of Music as soloist with the 

Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra, 

Miss Dettore is winner of the 

Young Artists Award of the 

National Federation of Music 

Clubs and the coveted award of 

the Concert Artists Guild of 

New York. She also performed 

fa a Tol&HaH recital In New 

(oprtrto of the Philadelphia 

Chorale and Is soloist and 

coordinator of the Introduction 

to Opera program of Young 

Audiences, Inc. 

Brown Bradley is a pre-, 

med graduate of Furman 

University in Greenville, S.C. 

He has appeared as tenor 

soloist with the N,E,T,-TV 

Stained Glass Art—Art Supplies 

Quikpoint 

Complete DM of Sea Shells 

Metal Detectors Stamps and Coins] 

1 Paints • Paper Tole • Models • De- 

|csupig« • Craft Kite anG Books - 

Ecology Boxes - Miniatures - 

Fruit 

-SIKI RENTALS- 

CRAFTS S H0BB1 

2721 AiBury Ave. 

A Doll You Will Never Find 

At CNMSTWS Time 

This is "SO BIG" 

German 

Speaks 

Sousa 

...Lehar 

Donizetti 

^ y 

Coward 

Rubenttein 

.... ..Ball 

, Rodgen 

,, PonohielH 

flotow 

Rasbach 

.. Gounod 

..Herbert 

.. .Porter 

Sousa 

.Sullivan 

Herbert 

,.. Kaiman 

. Youmans 

La come 

. Wayne 

Rodgen 

Macauley Musical messengers Pier Sacred Musical guests 

The Sicred Muiicale on 

Music Pier Sunday (August 5) 

at 2:30 p.m. will feature The 

Macaulay Musical Messengers 

froro Boca Raton, Fla. The 

Sunday afternoon concern are 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference, 

direct«t..by Pastor David p. 

Wright. 

Dr. Macauley, a cornet 

player, was formerly with 

iymphonie orcheitrai under 

such eminent' conductor! as 

William Revelli. Ferde Grofe, 

Percy Grainger, Morton Gould. 

Patricia Macauley is a 

versatile pianist, organist, and 

instrumentalist featured in the 

Brown Bradley 

concerts 

Brown Bradley 


Opera, the New York Chamber 

Soloists, the Little Orchestra 

Society, the Los Angeles 

Philharmonic and the New 

York Lyric Opera. 

He sang in the American 

MAKES DEANS LIST 

Donald A. Hurff, of 430 Grant 

Av., Marmora, made the 

Dean's List at Rutgers College, 

New Brunswick for the Fall 

term of 1972, having attained a 

grade point average of 1.799 or 

better. At Rutgers "1" is the 

highest grate. 

Madame Alexander'i moil loveable Baby Doll 

who won't walk, coo or wet, Her heart won't 

tick-tock. She doesn't even go to sleep or suck 

her thumb—but if you hold her you will love 

her—and want her for your own, 

"SO BIG" and her story book are * ] ^ M ^ 

The Largest Selection of — 

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS Now on Display 

60 STYLES to Choose From, 

Tfaq POLLS that are now Collectors' Items. 

19 ; 1104 Boardwalk, Ocean Cily, IN. J. 

Neil Macauley 

TV •eries "Welcome to the 

Family". She possesses the 

unusual gift of "absolute pitch: 

1 Rev. Paul Chang 

7:30 p.m. 

Bible Conference speaker missionary to Africa with 

. 

Sunday evening Is Dr. Andrew Africa Inland Mission. 

George Brucks ; 

Tenor vocalist with the Telford, in his concluding Music for Missionary Week over one million and • quarter ; 

Maeaulays is Deoram Bholan message for the week will be provided by Paul Chang, Mian to home and foreign 

from Guyana, South America, Missionary Conference Week tenor vocalist, recording artist, missions. The Ocean City- 

He is a Hindu, converted to conducted by Pastor Wright accompanied by Esther Summer Bible Conference 

Christianity, and former head opens Monday (August 6) at Cheung. Missionary appointees continues through September 2. 

master of one of Ouayana's 7:30p.m. Speakers for the week Judy Moore, Ruth Ann 

largest high schools. 

are' Rev, George Brucks, Williams, and Duer and Nancie 

The Macauley Musical missionary leader from Smedley will participate in the 

Messengers will also ling and Holland- Paul Chang, Christian Conference. 

play at the Ocean City Baptist Nationals Evangelism Com Missionary goal has been set 

Church services Sunday mission from Hong Kong; Leon at $145,000 in faith promises for 

(August s) at 10 45 a.m. and nUinger missionary to West this summer's missionary 

Irian; Wes Eiseman, conference. The Great Com. 

Missionary Aviation mission Fellowship supports 

Fellowship, Zaire, Africa; 132 missionaries in 35 countries 

Harry Slam, veteran and in nineteen years has given 

premiere of Britten's "Prodigal 

S»" at Linoold Center und in 

Los Angeles he has ben soloist 

at Opera Night at the 

Hollywood Bowl and the annual 

L,A. Bach Festival, 

He was a National Finalist in^ 

the Metropolitan Opera 

Auditions In New York and a 

scholarship wtanei*. He also 

was recipient of a William M, 

Sullivan Award and has performed 

in many concerts 

sponsored by the foundaton. 

CARDS • CANDLES . CAMttE RINGS 

PUYBtfi CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS 

L RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER J 

Peacock shop 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723 

OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THUM. & FRI. 10 to 9 

A Checking Account can 

handle that paper work 

It will keep track of income and 

outgo, get receipts for payments, 

supply orderly and accurate records. 

Come start your account. 


national bank. 

OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY 

Minim nr THI HUIUUL nnmn INSUIUNCI CORPORATION 

A NEMItK OF THF »EMJIM. RBUIVI AYRF* 

if Our bank makes no service charg© on 

checking accounts of senior citizens, college 

students or members of the armed forces 

For Your Convenience 

OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAT IVE. 

•i ,. 

.. • 1 

i i 

17 

I 'I

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAOf J — SECTION TWO 

Needs rejuvinotion 

Is the Night In Venice boat parade 

becoming a tired old lady 9 

With the exception of a papier 

mache bull located next to the Yacht 

Qub with a Philadelphia radio station 

announcer on top trying to break the 

world's "bull sitting" record, the 

script has been the same for the past 20 

years. 

More than change, the parade needs 

new life and enthusiasm. Each year 

he number of boats and the quality of 

he decorations have diminished. 

The emphasis has shifted to scores 

of bayfront parties, some with live 

bands and exceptional decorations. 

The boats seem to play a small part in 

this annual ritual. 

For years the argument against 

participation in the parade was who in 

their right mind would expose a $40,000 

boat to possible collision with other 

vessels. The lack of supervision along 

he parade route became legend. 

Can't win them all 

Mrs, Laurel Mowbray, long a friend 

of the environment and an arch-enemy 

of unwise development, has come out 

with a surprising statement to the New 

Jersey Council on Natural Resources 

which has the ultimate say on 

dredging and bulkheading permits, 

Mrs, Mowbray is urging the Council 

to "never again grant a permit to the 

City of Ocean City to dredge sand from 

any portion of Great Egg Harbor Bay 

if any part of that sand will be 

replenishing privately owned land," 

This rash statement and others in 

her letter are an apparent effort by 

Mrs. Mowbray to tie" the highly suc- 

cessful sand replenishment project to 

the loss of a recent court cast by the 

City that has enabled a property owner 

to build a house on a previously sand 

dune covered lot. 

It is an emotional plea that would 

jeopardize the sand pumping program 

imply because the City has lost an 

ecological battle. Has Mrs. Mowbray 

forgotten all the other battles thlft' 

were won; some with her help? 

In response to Mrs, Mowbray's 

letter. Mayor B, Thomas Waldman 

said he is unhappy with the court 

decision that has paved the way for 

consta-uction of the Schumacker house 

on E. Atlantic blvd. The City fought the 

case well and had hoped to acquire the 

property, along with other lots, as part 

of a State Green Acres grant. 

Mrs. Mowbray's assertion that the 

Qty is simply pumping sand on 

privately •owned beachfront with the 

net result that additional building can 

take place, is without foundation. The 

only sand placed on or in front of the 

Schumacker lot came from a power 

greater than the city dredge. And the 

courts have ruled that Sehumacker 

has a right to take that sand away if he 

wants to. 

The Mayor has asked that concerned 

citizens wage the ecological fight 

together. We all should know there's 

too much at stake to speak out un- 

wisely when things don % ajwajfl go our , 

way. 

the alley fiasco 

The much debated, maligned, and 

driven over alley pacing project of 1968 

became history this week with the 

passage of a $32,500 emergency ap- 

propriation to pay off two contractors 

for work they performed. 

The City Commissioners termed the 

last payment an unfortunate epilog to 

ttie project pushed for by former 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp. An arbitration 

panel decided the City, not the con- 

tractor, should pay the money for 

completion of the project. 

Charges of inferior work lodged 

against the Rudolph Meckel and Son 

Paving Co., resulted in a court suit 

that took more than three years to 

settle. 

The paving of 22 miles of previously 

unpaved alleys was unpopular from 

the beginning. It was started during 

the busy summer months, which was 

an inconvenience, and paid for on a 

footage basis by property owners, 

which was an expense. 

With tongue In cheek 

The enormity of the project proved 

too much for the dty's engineering 

department and was partly respon- 

sible for some of the shoddy paving 

work that resulted. Some alleys nad to 

be dug up again at an added in- 

convenience to the public and to the 

ultimatOxpense of the city. 

The 132,500 will be paid out of 

general tax revenues charged against 

the I974munieipal budget. That means 

some taxpayers who have no alleys 

behind their homes will be helping to 

pay the settlement. 

Also paying will be those owners of 

new homes now built on muddy and 

dusty alleys that didn't exist in 1968. 

The peat alley fiasco of five years 

ago should be a lesson to elected of- 

ficials that it's unwise to try to do 

everything overnight. An alley 

program done in stages over a two- 

year period would have resulted in 

better quality and leirexpense. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1»73 

Now it appears that excuse will no 

longer be valid. This year, for the first 

time the Coast Guard and N.J, Marine 

Mice herded the boats along the 

parade route like cattle. And they were 

equally zealous keeping spectator 

boats out of the line of cruise. 

Night In Venice is a valuable mid- 

summer alb-action for the resort. 

Thousands of people are drawn here to 

view the event. It's up to those in 

charge of the parade to make sure 

there is something worthwhile to see. 

Early next season when plans for the 

parade are finalized, the Chamber of 

Commerce and the Yacht Club would 

do well to encourage their members 

and friends to enter boats in the 

parade and decorate them in a festive 

manner. 

Ocean City was the boat parade 

leader for years among New Jersey 

resorts. Let's re-establish that wor- 

thwhile tradition. 

s#f adrift ? 

Forum Agin' 'Em 

(Editor's note; The following 

letter wit addressed to C.A. 

Selleck, district engineer, U.S. 

Army Corps or Engineers, with 

• copy to the Sentinel-Ledger to 

be printed mttli space.) 

Dear Colonel Selleck: 

I write to appeal tor yow 

help. My concern is the per- 

manent destruction of 

meadowlands near the 34th it. 

bridge which connects Ocean 

aty, N.J., ind M 

de«rw41o|}, as y 

been going on far y m 9 

understanding ii that the 

damage will won be greatly 

increased by virtue of an 

arrangement between the 

ownen. Bay Motels of Cherry 

nil, and the State of New 

Jersey — an arrangement 

which will permit the 

development of that site by Bay 

Motels. 

In a long telephone con- 

versation with Mr, Stanley 

Snarskl of your Permit Section, 

I got some idea of the com- 

plexities of the problem from 

the standpoint of the U.S. Army 

Cbrps of Engineers. He ex- 

plained that the filling 

operation curled out by the 

Bay Motel group is legal undo 1 

the regulations prevailing at 

the time of Bay Motel's original 

application, and that it would 

be extremely difficult for the 

presently prevailing 

regulations to be applied 

retroactively. Whatever these 

dfficulties may be in no way 

alters the fact that the wetlands 

in that area, and the Inland 

Waterway, have been per- 

manently damaged by the 

filling operations. 

Even though the compromise 

'Beefeaters Anonymous 

The meat shortage may panic 

tht carnivorous beefeaters 

among us, but to we rebel 

rabbiti the shortage of meal 

meat in the marketplace u Just 

another topic for small tali;. 

We're convinced that the 

meat shortage is nothing more 

than a capitalistic plot by the 

cattlemen and packer* to force 

an increase in the cost of meal 

meat. We're more distressed by 

the report that the nation's dirt 

Bernie is no longer with us. All 

of which prove* that just plain 

living is killing. 

All the element* of the good 

earth...mineral, plant 

animal...have specific roles in 

the circle oflife. Insects feed on 

the earth, and birds feed on 

insects. AnimaU feed on birds 

and humans feed on animals. 

Unless he is unfortunate enough 

to fall into company with a tribe 

of aborigines, the food chain 

lumen are going to school on stops at man 

the economic lesions being It U not 

netted by the meatmen. 

We all can exercise some 

Initiative In the production of 

produce. A tomato plant or 

cucumbers are reasonable 

backyard crop Items. But who 

k going to pasture a herd of 

Hereford! near the family 

swimming pool? 

We're not advtraftto a Mt at 

wttMone sirloin now and then, 

or tome turkey on holidays, 

all, we have to be eon- 

of the cftottt of the 

jp*pa*> thm meat 

! 

1 

^ 

an unmitigated 

matter of health regimin that 

prompts our preference of 

roots, plants, fruits and nuts. A 

man's eating habits are often 

the product of hia various ex- 

periences. Any ode with 

memories of lean tunes In his 

younger days appreciated the 

nutritional value of roots, 

plant*, fruit and nuts. Anyone 

who has worked the bloody 

enough to drive even the moat 

avid meat eater to "Beefeaters 

Anonymous." Most of us, 

however, never tee our meals 

in the raw; we see them only as 

dressed cuts in a sterile 

supermarket meat counter. 

We have to concede that in 

the Devine scheme of things, 

same animals and fowl are 

destined to become Aid for 

human energy; others are to be 

pets for human comfort, and 

still others are of no we at all to 

the human. It seems that If man 

can't figure anything else to do 

with something natural he eats 

it. Buuurrrpp! 

A case in point was the recent 

introduction of tiorsemeat onto 

the market as a substitute of 

short-supply beef. The mere 

mention of noraafjesh on the 

butcher's block gagged the 

inveterate beefeater, and 

caused the short hah- on the 

*» 

fioort of a meat packing botae honey Mt, On •qoaatrlana to 

oratMtebM-ttMAdn^lMtao Jtoe. But HMM who ppnparad 

ivcoiwctoutravittAbferiltab their pocketbook* more 

raeat,}iMMayoia1tntaD«bo bvettntfy than Uair palate 

•pent a •umtnwr vfeatlon rapamd that bwnmeat taafra 

gutting mackaral, ahad and just at gaed aa beef. (We 

while he wag dining on hor- 

semeat.) men too there are 

those who say that catmeat 

takes nothing from a bowl of 

rabbit stew. 

A man frets when the wife 

overloads the station wagon for 

the vacation trip, but he himself 

WH pack his stomach with no 

more concern than a nagging 

curosity...with the entre still 

mouth-bound on his fort..- 

what's for dessert! 

Americans probably are the 

most corpulent people on the 

face of the earth. That ought to 

tell us Bomthing. We are also 

more prone than any other 

people to heart attack. That too 

should carry a message. Still 

we eat each meal like it was our 

last. 

We are concerned about TUB- 

stomach, but in an advert* 

way...keep it full. There is an 

Eastern teaching which 

prescribe* a comfbrt«bl«/fcpi 

bt our stomach content, and It 

•not ODai) at all thnwmaaftaf 

pur day a* Is our wont "ttli 

ancient formula **fg1 

wa OH our stomach t» < 

sight)! of Ita capacity. 

•~- \thfai1thh 

agreement worked out with the 

State of New Jeriey and the 

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 

requires the owners to restore 

the tidal flow they have already 

disrupted, and also requires 

them to give a significant 

portion of the tract to the State, 

the damage goes on, and will 

inevitably grow as they 

progress with their 

"development," a word which 

should increasingly be un- 

derstood as being synonymous 

with "destruction," . ,,...,., .,,,„ 

h Mother tmttsfewsMi- 

withmy attorney in Ocean aty 

I was equally discouraged. My 

understanding of Ms Judgments 

is that no matter how much 

money I and others might raise 

to pay for the cods of litigating 

this matter, the prospects of 

success would be minimal 

because ttiere is such an in- 

tricate web of legal and ad- 

ministrative obscurity and 

conflict to be dealt with — a 

web which affectively works for 

the protection of "developer*" 

and against the protection of 

the public interest. 

Confronted with this 

frustration. I carried my con- 

cern to the Commissioner of 

Environmental Protection, Mr. 

Sullivan, in Trenton. I had one 

long conversation with the 

attorney then who had been 

working on the Bayview 

litigations and negotiations for 

IB months. He, too, was polite, 

sensitive, and understanding, 

but equally discouraging in that 

hi said essentially the same 

thing,: namely, that the 

wetlands are obviously being 

destroyed but that nothing can 

really be done about it because 

everything is "legal," He also 

suggested that you are the man 

I should be in touch with 

because it is the U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers that really 

have the authority and power to 

Mtiate the legal actions which 

would help slow down the 

destruction of the developers. 

What will you do in the case of 

34th st.? What can I and others 

do? What can any of us do about 

the "legal" rape and 

destruction of resources on 

which we all depend for sur- 

vival? 

RogerA.Huber 

88 Warren pi. 

Montclair.N.J. 

Editor, Ocean City Sentinel- 

Ledger: As you are well aware 

I have taken many op- 

portunities to use your paper as 

a means of communicating my 

criticisms of the school board 

and administration to the 

public and to the officials in- 

volved. When I read your ar- 

ticle. "Credibility gap" (S-L, 17 

July 1073) my first inclination 

was to agree with you without 

reservation. However, after 

reviewing my own experiences 

with the board and the ad- 

ntfariatratlan I am forced by the 

ftucta to take exception to the 

article. 

jW, the term "credibility 

sewn* highly inap- 

when some 40 to 90 

nearly approximates the actual 

state of affairs. As early as last 

November I asked the degree of 

probability associated with the 

predicted increase in 

enrollment and the assump- 

tions upon which these 

predictions were based. No 

direct answer to this or the 

many other questions asked has 

been received. To this point 

"credibility" is not involved 

except on one issue. However 

communication" is involved in 

aU issues. 

Second, In direct reference to 

the subject of your article, we 

are all aware that predictions 

concerning population 

movements and birth rates are, 

at beat, tenuous. Ill assume the 

board and advisors made a 

common error in predicting an 

increase in primary and in- 

termediate school enrollments 

and will not call into question 

their "credibility" over thto 

matter. However 1 will call into 

question the lack of corn* 

municating Uie fact that the 

need for space is not 

necessarily dependent upon 

increased enrollment. 

Specifically the prime 

benefactors of an expansion 

program could have been me 

students in the seventh and 

eighth grades. Regardless of 

where the rooms would have 

been built, a reshuffling of 

students could have resulted In 

the elimination of the absurd 

school hours now required of 

those students and the at- 

tendent inconvenience to the 

parents of those students. The 

expansion would not have gone 

to waste by any stretch of the 

imagination. However, the total 

implications of expansion were 

never made known. 

One could dwell upon'the 

many undesirable practices 

generated in the Ugh School 

building directly and indirectly 

aSused by the overcrowding 

and the presence of the seventh 

and eighth grade In that 

building. In fact, the board and 

the administration should dwell 

upon that area, to fact, be 

Ledger should, through in- 

vestigative reporting, dwell 

upon that area. In fact, the 

dtisent of this community 

should dwell upon that area, la 

fact we, all of us, do not. The 

last school board meeting was 

attended by three members of 

the press and six Interested 

citizens. With such a weak show 

of interest, how can effective 

communication or credibility 

be established? 

Third, Mr. Editor, you and I 

haw taken a public stand that 

there ut a lack of eom- 

munJcatibn from the board and 

the administration. We have 

both tried In our own'way* to 

ektablMi some form of in- 

teraction with them. Let us now 

look also at the other side of the 

coin; the public with whom the 

board should be com- 

municating. It is a two-way 

street. To •xprcas our opinkKM 

and deairw only at the poll* in 

February is tth-MmdoTtio 

hnproveineMa can be mads by 

continual rejection of board 

Ocean City a la carte 

EVENING CHAT — We recently spent an evening 

with author Gay Talese discussing an article about 

Gay Talese called "An Evening in the Nude With Gay 

Talese." The article by newsman Aaron Latham 

appeared in, the July, 9 issue of New York Magazine 

and made its way#fb local newsstands a few days 

later. As expected the article has not settled too well 

with Talese's friends and admirers in his home town. 

It was accepted about as well as a short story on a 

local clergyman operating a house of prostitution 

would be. However, we are not about to dispute 

Latham's article on Talese. We would urge interested 

persons who have read Talese's books to read the 

article and reach their own conclusions. We had the 

benefit of a personal interview with Talese and that's 

what we intend to deal with here. 

STILL A REPORTER — We climbed the long steps 

to the porch of the Talese home on E. Atlantic blvd. to 

be greeted by Gay who invited us in and offered us a 

Scotch, which we accepted. The discussion took place 

on the porch and the conversation flowed easily. 

Talese Is a reporter's reporter; one who rose from 

the sports department of the Sentinel-Ledger, 

through other newspapers, and finally to the mighty 

New York Unm Then as an author to write such 

works as "The Bridge," "The Kingdom and the 

Power," and "Honor Thy Father," among other 

books. But we weren't there to discuss past sue- 

cesses. It was our intention to find out as much as we 

could about Gay's latest endeavor, a book about sex 

and obscenity. Talese has yet to write a single word 

of that book. He has spent the past 18 months in 

research, as only Gay Talese knows how. We didn't 

find a new Gay Talese (as alluded to in last week's a 

la carte) but the same articulate and determined 

author dealing with a new and controversial subject. 

Talese, like many writers with a newspaper 

background, has that something in his blood that 

makes him a reporter first, a writer second, "Only 

now it takes two or three year§ to write a story, In- 

stead of every day," Talese said. Gay, Uie reporter, 

misses the comradery of the daily newspaper 

business; the interchange of thoughts and the ac- 

tivity of the newsroom. Some of his reportorial duties 

for Bhe Times formed the nucleus for future books. 

But in order to write these books, Talese had to im- 

merse himself in the antithesis of conventional news 

gathering. 

THE NEW JOURNALISM — A reporter covering a 

standard news story stands at a distance and tells, as 

objectively as possible, what he sees. But in the 1960's 

three newsmen became non-fiction novelists and 

created the "new journalism." Gay Talese, Tom 

Wolfe, and Truman Capote, involved themselves with 

the material and lived, to some extent, the ex- 

periences of their characters. Talese doesn't like 

being called a "new journalist," but in a nation that 

classifies and labels everything, that's what he is. So 

it was not surprising When, Talese wrote his, book •; 

"The.Mngdom and the Bower" about ttie New York 

Times,,* "Honor Thy Fatr»r'"»bout New York's 

various Mafia families. He immersed himself in both 

subjects. 

THUS IT FOLLOWS that to create a non-fiction 

novel about sex and obscenity a writer must become 

part of those topics. Gay Talese joined a nude health 

dub, ran two New York massage parlors and lived 

five-and-one-half months in a California mountain 

commune. Yet, it is the same Gay Talese we sat face- 

to-face with last weekend who was honored three 

years ago by the Ocean aty Chamber of Commerce. 

He didn't seem any more liberated Saturday night 

toan when we chatted briefly in that same house 

following the Chamber dinner. 

TALESE ON O.C. — Gay's primary concern with 

the article was not what he told Latham, but how it 

was reported. We agree that Latham made sex seem 

"dirty,' thus Gay appears tainted by the article. 

Talese is not .unkind to Ocean City in his frank 

dscussions with Latham. He is quoted simply as 

laying: "Therules weren't for me." By the rules he 

means the blue laws made by ttie Methodists, the 

Catholic Church's commandments enforced by Irish 

priests and nuns; and tome years later the rules of 

fidelity. We asked how the later pronouncement had 

affected his marriage. Gay thought that question 

could best be answered by his wife, Nany, who he 

called to ttie porch. Nan said she has come to accept 

her husband's total immersion in his work, When he 

want to California, "for a couple of weeks," Nan said 

die wasn't surprised that he stayed five months, 

Latham paints a picture of Nan acceptable to present 

Ocean City standards. He observes ."She insists that 

she prefers an evening at home with her children to 

an evening skinny-dipping in a health spa." This is 

not quite ttie picture either. Latham paints th$ 

Taleses as two people going in different directions 

Gay coma out dirty and Nan comes out dean. This 

wasn't our impression after only an hour and a halt 

We found two compatible people facing new ej 

periences first as individuals, then as a manic 

couple. Latham must have seen this too when iu 

said: "They are not only husband and wife, bat 

friends." While Gay won't follow the rules he learned 

first in Ocean City, he still displays a strong id&* 

tification with his hometown. "After all, I bought t 

hou8ehere,didn't I?" And we were surprised toleiri 

that inudi of the work on past books wW done tt 

Ocean City. The writing, that is. The Taleses slip in 

and out of town unnoticed, and they like it that way. 

They aren't hounded (he way Grace Kelly was. 

Maybe Ocean City has grown up; too. 

EPILOG — We were left with the impression that 

Talese's strength lies in his ability to understand the 

nature of other people; whether they be subjects of « 

book or bisômetowu neighbors. Be has been able to 

accept views alien to his own and communicate this 

winking in his non-flctton novels. Hxjugh we found 

much of Latham's piece abm* TaleM «1WI to oar 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

STRONG 

i - SECTION TWO 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

IOth st. and Central av. 

Rev. D, Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 and It a.m. • Services, 

All iervioti will be held at St. 

John'i Chapel, 38th st. and Wilt 

av., due to construction at thi 

church. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Home of the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Cgnference 

10th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, 

D,D,, paitor 

Robert Wright, 

musical director 

of the family. Robert L. K»yi, 

superintendent, 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service, 

Organist, Mrs, David P. 

Wright. Meigage by Pastor 

Wright from th* book of 

Ephesians. Communion ser- 

vice. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery 

10;4S a.m. - Primary Chureh 

2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier featuring the 

Macaulay Musical Messengers 

with Neil Macaulay, cornetlst; 

Patricia Macaulay, pianist; 

Deoram Bhloan, tenor vocalist. 

7:30 p.m. - Supervised nur- 

sery 

CHURCHES 

SUNDAY - 

Free parking A Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. and Ocean 

av; and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

«.' and boardwalk from 9:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and at the 

church parking lots, 

9:30 a.m. -Sunday School 

with classes for every member 

THE TUESMJ 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher for Tuesday 

BILL LEWIS 

TopiC; 

"STUDIES W THE LIFE 

* OF CHMST 

Meets Every Tuesdiy at ( 

The Stahler's 

71WALNUTROAD 

U 

MONDAY • 

7:30 p.m. - Opening Service of 

Missionary Conference 

directed by Pastor Wright, 

Speaker, Rev. George Brueks, 

missionary to Holland. 

Ail Are Welcome 

TUESDAY - 

11 a.m. • Morning Missionary 

Hour. Speaker, Rev, Harry 

Stain, Africa Inland Mission, 

7:30 p.m. • Missionary 

Oonhrtnce directed by Pastor 

Wright, Speaker, Paul Chang, 

missionary to Hong Kong, 

WEDNESDAY - 

10:30 a.m. • Conference 

prayer meeting 

11 a.m. - Missionary Hour, 

Speaker, Rev, Leon Dilltnger, 

missionary to West Irian 

7:30 p.m. - Missionary 

Conference directed by Pastor 

Wright. Speaker, Rev. George 

Brueks, 

THURSDAY • 

11 a.m. • Missionary Hour, 

Speaker, Wesley Eisemann, 

Missionary Aviation 

Fellowship, Africa 



Wright. Speaker, Ray. Leon 

Dillingcr. 

n a.m. • MJisionaly Tlour, 

Speaker, Rev, Paul Ciwng. 

7.30 p.m. • Missionary 

Conference directed by Pastor' 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

moo A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

10-00 A.M.-HQL¥ COMMUNION and MORNING PRAYER 

,, THE REV, DABNEY J. CARR III 

Virginia Theological Seminary 

—————m————_—, 

An Activ. Protestant Epixopal Church Mhiion 

Welcoming fv*rymM of All DwiMiiitMHMM 

ILL SERVICES 

fating hikf at 

ST. JOHN'S 

LinWEFAHCHAPfl 

36th St. and 

Will Ivi, 

DUE TO 

COHSTRUCTIOM 

i » • 

S 1 

THK MVIRIND 

CARL WEBER 

THIRIVIMND 

RICHARD GARRISON 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 

The Rev. Carl W«b«r, D.D. 

1 PaMor.St.John'iLWierMChttrcli 

tNWMt 

fi' 

IitMiPk* 

Wright. Speaker, Rev. G*orge 

Brueks. 

SATURDAY - 



Wright, Speaker, Wesley 

Eisemann. 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st. and Central av, 

Independent • Evangelical • 

Interdenominational 

Harry N, Ryner, organist 

Rev, John E. Greenteaf, 

song leader 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m. - Sunday School with 

classes for all ages, F,C. 

Slacutn, superintendent 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship, 

Dr. Stanley Nodder, pastor of 

the First Baptist Church of 

York, Pa,, guest preacher, 

Special music by Thomas 

Porch of MillviUe, saxophone 

solo. 

Nursery care in the Begin- 

ners' Room during services. 

"Parking facilities available 

on the lot at 32nd st, and Anbury 

av 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again, 

Rev, William Radcllffe Allen, 

Th.M., pastor 

SUNDAY • 

9 a.m. • Church School 

Youth Forum, film "Don't Be 

Afraid" 

8 and 10:30 a.m. • Church 

Services. Pastor Wilcock'i 

topic; "The Summer of Ufe." 

TUESDAY • 

2 p.m. • Summer Auxiliary. 

"Tlie Art of Presied Flowers," 

Mrs. D, Norman Young. 

8 p.m. • Youth meeting 

W1DNESDAY*- 

9-12 - Vacation Church School 

9 a.m, • Bible Study for Adults 

10:15 a,m, • Intercessory 

Prayer Time 

THURSDAY • 

9:30 a.m. • 3 p.m. • Bazaar at 

Wesley Manor 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

tin it, and Went »v. 

Rev. Z. L. Byrd, 

C.C., pastor 

SUNDAY • 

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

11:30 a.m. • Morning Wor- 

ship, Holy Communion, 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. • Prayer service 

SUNDAY- 

8:45 a.m. • Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member of the family 

8:30 a.m, and 11 a.m. • 

Morning Worship, "Not Afraid 

to Live or We." 

11 a.m. • Nursery for young 

children 

?:30 p.m,. Evening Worship. 

Rev, Herbert links, ftirlstian 

Approach to the Jews. 

Director of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee, Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway, 

PM Wrt 

FRIDAY- 

I p.m, • Bible Class 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th it, and Haven av. 

Rev, Ernest E. Curry, 

paitor 

SUNDAY • 

9:30 a.m. • Church School 

with classed for all ages 

11:15 a.m. - Worship Service, 

Holy Communion. 

.PajMnio 

to Church. 

TUESDAY • 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 

Senior CôU-, rehearsal, „ . . 

.'.inif.:: Ill 

•ftr 

TUESDAY 

10:30 am. • Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, Lower 

Auditorium 

0 p.m. - Campus Crusade for 

Christ, Lower Auditorium 

WEDNESDAY- 

1,30 p.m. • The Bible Study 

Hour, Lower Auditorium 

THURSDAY • —-— 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon, 

Plymouth Inn. Men welcome. 

8p.m -Choirrehearsal,choir 

room 

9 p.m, - Campus Crusade for 


y 

7:30 p.m. - Coffee hour for 

young people. Live and 

recorded music. Free coffee 

and doughnuts. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th it. and Central av. 

Chariei Wllcocle. pastor 

John Janka, 

aasocUite paitor 

Howard W. Adam*, 

adoclate 

Wilhelm A. A. Goctie, 

minister of music 

Prayer Telephone 399-3316 


8 p.m. • Masterworki Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. 

Eugene C, Debus, chaplain. 

11 am, . Morning Worship, 

Rev, David C, Meldrum, pastor 

of Laurel Springs Baptist 

Church, preacher, Richard 

Goodrich, baritone soloist of 

Arch Street United Methodist 

Chureh, Philadelphia, soloist. 

Selections: "The Voice in the 

Wilderness,, by John Prtodle 

Scott and "I Walk With God" by 

Brodysky. 

THURSDAY - 

First Presbyterian 

Church 

The United PreityieriM, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Kudcliffe Allen, Th.M,, Paitor 

Sunday, August 5, 1973 

MORNING WOR8HIP-«:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m 

"NOT AFRAID TO LIVE OR DIE" 

SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 a.m. 

Blble-Centerrd-Chrlst-Centered 

Graded CIHSKS For The Family 

EVENINGWORSHIP-7:3«p.m. 

Message 

HEV.HBRBBRTLINKS 

CHRBTIAN APPROACH TO THB JgWS 

TUESDAY MORNING-10:30 a.m. 

Women 1 * BiUe Study Fatlowahip 

WEDNESDAY EVENING-7:38p.m. 

The BlbU Study Hour 

MINISTER OF MUSIC 

R«v. Raymond McAfee 

ORGANIST 

JeanRldgeway m 

Parking M Wetter-Milt ft CkwA 

Vtait Mr New laaetnry-A CwlW Wdc«Mt AWBJU YOU 

10 a.m. 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. 

night 

Children's choir 

- Family movie 

OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

Wesley av., 

5th to eU) iti, 

E. Woodley Kalehoff, 

organist 

SUNDAY - 

9 and ii a.m. • Identical 

services with Dr. Raymond 

Lindquist, executive director of 

the Temple Foundation in 

Hollywood, Calif., guest 

speaker. 

7 p.m. - Twilight jervice with 

Dr. Anthony Camploo, chaplain 

of Eastern Baptist College, St. 

Davids, Pa., ipeaker. 

The services in the morning 

and evening are preceded by 

orpn recitals by E. Woodley 

Kalehoff, At 8:45 and 10:45 a.m. 

there will be song services led 

by Tabernacle president 

William Luff and at 6:45 p.m. 

by Walter D, Eddowes Jr. The 

Tabernacle Quartet will sing at 

all services. 

There is plenty of free 

parking on or about the 

pounds. 

Chaplain of the day will be 

Dr, John A, MoElroy, 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D,Ed., rector 

SUNDAY (Seventh Sunday 

after Trinity! - 

8 a.m. . Holy Communion 

10 a.m, • Choral Eucharist 

and sermon 

Midwrtt pmfm ^Sfiible 

Study 

THURSDAY - 

Missionary meeting 

UNION CHAPEL 

BY THE SEA 

SSth it. and Albnry »v. 


SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th It. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Blrti, pastor 

SUNDAY• 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

WEDNESDAY L 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S B.C. 


Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8 a.m. • Masses 

SATUBDAY - 

4 to 5 vid after the 1 p.m. 

Mass • Confessions 

5:45 and 7 p.m. • Masses 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and noon • 

Masses 

MACEDONIA 

UNITED METHODIST 

loth st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. Charles WUcock, 

pastor 

SUNDAY . 

9:30 a,m, • Church School 

with classes for all ages 

11 a.m, • Worship Service 

THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

IT, FRANCES CABR1NI B.C. 

2nd st. mid Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorrlstin. 

pastor 

DAILY • 

Mass • 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY - 

Masses -5:30 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions before and after 

the evening Masses 

SUNDAY• 

Masses • 

11:30 am. 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

FIRST CHURCH OP 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Albury «v. 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m. • Church Service 


WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. • Meeting 

DAILY 

^JJ.aja 

Room open 

t B 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 


Rev, Joseph McCaiUty, 

pastor 

MONDAY - 

11:30 a.m: Sanior Citiie« 

HIS New rd. 

Rev. Gordon F. Preis«r. 

paitor 

Confessions • 7 to 7:30 p.m, 

BETHANY 


Shore rd, and Brighton av. 

Rev. William A. Davit, paitor 

SUNDAY - 

7,8, i, 10 and U a.m. Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. 

Confessions 

SUNDAY- 

8:30 and ii a.m. 

Worship, Service 

Cbmmaiion 

9:30 a.m. - Church School 

Morning 

of Holy 

SUNDAY - ', 

10 a.m - Sunday School ' 

H aj«. . Morning Worship. 

Cbmmunion Service ' 

continued on page 4 ' 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 

Mh it. and New York av, 

Rev, Gene Corbett, paitor 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m, • Chureh School 

11 a.m, - Morning WorihTp 

8:M p.m. - Young People 

7:M p.m, - Evening Service 

TUESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • Vacation Bible 

School stall meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m, • Council 

Ministries meeting 

of 

THURSDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • Board of Trustees 

meeting 

L1NWOOD 

MAINLAND 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

hVn 

Cfcristia Scitice kttl? 

Listen to flrsthina «*• 

ptriences. This week's 

program: 

Don't We All 

Ne«d a Change 

of Heart? 

WgLT 

WMID 

1520 k.c 9 a.m. 

U40 k,c. 9:15 a.m 

TRUTH 

H€OLS 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPHS B.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la, 

Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowici, 

pastor 

TUESDAY- 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Annual 

Bazaar on the Music Pier 

7 and S a.m. • Masses 

7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

SATUBDAY - 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to S:30 

p m. • Confessions 

7 pm - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. . Masses 

WEDNESDAY* -'• ' 

»:8O • nv. .

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Churches 

continiitd from page 

7:30 p m Evangelistic 

TUESDAY 

8 pm 

Prayer 

Bibip Study and 

FRIDAY - 

B p,m - Christ's 

hassadors, youth group 

Am 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Raptis) Church 

2025 Slure rd 

Rev Kurt W, Frank, pssinr 

SUNDAY 

9;4S am . Church School 

11 am. - Morning Worship 

L p.m. Alnnhnlics 

Anonymous 

6 pm BYF 

7 30 p m Evening Service 

NOW THROur.H AUGUST 10 

9:30 am 

Bible School 

naily Vacation 

TUESDAY • 

1:30 p m. Cottage prayer 

meeting at Cathy Dodson's, 

2009 Glenwood dr., Northfield 

8:30 to 10 pm Youth 

summer recreation 

WEDNESDAY - 

1 p.m. • Cottage prayer 

meeting at Monya Leinhos', SOS 

Marit at,, Unwood 

7:30 pm . Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

7 to 7-is a m 

Ore up 

Mpn's Prayer 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C 

Wabash and Poplar avi»s 

Hev. Vincent Fm-ram. 

pastor 

DAILY 

7, 8:30 a m and 7 m p m 

Masses 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under ttii Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1S20 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

AGNES' 

3341 Asbury Avenue 

Redken Organic Products Used 

Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping 

For Appointments Ph, 399-1575—Evening Appti. 

Agnes F. Brendlinger, owner 

Open Monday thru "mini ilnjgtrr r Parking For Patrons 

OCBAN CITY 

ilZM Asbury Avenue 

OPEN M:30 Mon,S«i, • 9-7 Thun, PHONE 39B.B07B 

I CERRUTI 

• Beauty Shoppa 

—41 Years In Busim-ss— 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

Closed Mondays «m CONDITIONED 

IBIS Wist Avi., Ma! 399-1394 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

asiWesf hsiT Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothv Cox, Proprietor 

Wt ftatart: 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

K74864 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

129 A.bory Av«. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN *M JOHN KKNtfi 

Open Thursday Evenings 

PM PirMitg M WMt A«MM 

MARION of the 

nun SUM siiviei 

WNtiMM I JHIMJMjWI 

BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141 

(Across from Murphy's s * io> 

COMPLETE m mm 

PALMER 

16th & Haven Ph,39W333 

|YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 

- mm 

PRECISION HAIR CUTTING 

WTQf PERMANENTS 

HAIR TINTING 

,!"•' 

b 

SATURDAY - 

4 tq 5 and 7;30 to 8:3O p.m. • 

Confessions 

8:30 pn. • Man 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30, 10i30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. • Masses 

8 to 6:30 p. m. i Confesitons 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

im Siore rd. 

Rev. William Conover, 

pastor 

SUNDAY _ 


11 am. Morning Wonhip 

8-45 pm,. Young People 

8 pm • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. . Prayer Meeting 

THURSDAY - 

7:30 p.m. •Senior 

Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p m Hi Y Teeni 

BETHEL 


Ocean Heights av. 

Rev, lidmond Carlisle, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Morning Wonhip 


CENTRAL 


Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing. pallor 

Rev, Everett Hum, 

visiting pastor 

Rev. Stephen Seamand!, 

assistant pastor 

SUNDAY — 

9:30 and 11 a;m, - Wonhip, 

Oiurch nursery at both i§rvjcea 


MONDAY - 

6:30 p.m. • Senior High 

UMYF Softball at Mill rd. 

School, Northfield 

COLONIAL COIN-OP 

C24 Asbury Ave, 

r• WASHERS f DRYERS 

• COIN-OP CLEANERS 

THUPSnAV SPECIAL 

Full Mb. Lead 

Dry Cleaning H.08 

it H.pg.n. t.vr Tnura»r 

Sinflia 

Standard 

of Scrviet 

At our establishment the 

tastes of the family determine 

the costs, but our high 

standards of service art a 

matter of pride In our 

, profession. Everyone who 

aitera our portaSi to make 

an arrangement is given the 

same sympathetic understanding 

and every 

ifninera! service is guided" 

from start to finish by staff 

s members fully cogniiant of 

the burden of bereavement 

which muit fall upon us all. 

Our reputation of many 

years rests upon this tingle 

standard of service for all in 

the hour of their most urgent 

wed. _* „ 

CMESTEPJ. 

WIMBERG 

Fmtral IMM 

MnMMANCnNi 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LEDGf R 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. Contact Dr. Linquist Tabernacle speaker 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Church and Store rdi., 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, Fatter 

SUNDAY^*" 

§:« am, - Sunday School 

11 i.m. - Morning Worship 

7:80 p.m. - Evening 

FeJlowihip Hour 

WEDNESDAY — 

7:30 p.m. - Family 

.Study and Prayer TimB Bible 

TRINITY 


Rootevelt hlvd. and Shore rd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Bruce Phlllipl, pastor 

SUNDAY — 

9.. 

SUNDAY- 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

and Holy Communion. Dr. 

William R. GuffIck, guest 

Want to 

CII Ad Tak.r 

8-DAY EUROPEAN & RUSSIAN TOURS 

ffM%««f By American Ixpnu Co. 

PROUDLY SOLD BY 

nura AGENCY 

i IWt. 

SINCE 1954 

A VwMy *f SthdtaM fram 

LAZAR 

for DncrtpUve Boats CM '' 

343-1189 , 

Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, 

executive director of the 

Templeton Foundation in 

California, and Dr. Anthony 

Campolo, chaplain of Eastern 

Baptiit College in St. Davids, 

Pa., will be speakers at the 

Tabernacle this we#k. 

Dr. Lindquiit will ipeak at 

the identical 9 and 11 a.m. 

services. Last year the 

Tabernacle . corigrtgation 

missed Dr. Lindquist who was 

forced to cancel his 

engagements because of 

sickness. In 1971 he took up his 

present work as executive 

director of the Templeton 

Foundation. 

This foundation ii the founder 

State of Israel today 

church speaker's topic 

Upon his recent return from 

the Stiite of Israel, Rev. Her- 

Links, general iecretary, 

nristian Approach to the 

ews, Pliiladelphia, stated that 

ith all of her problems Israel 

ii one advantage, a sense of 

Israel has come back, 

coriiounding persecution, 

out Iking exile, to become the 

only hation in the world that ii 

governing it»elf in the same 

territory, under the same 

name, with the same language 

as it did a,000 years ago. 

The Rev. Mr. Links will be 

the guest minister in the First 

Presbyterian Qiurch, 7th st. 

and Wesley «v., on Sunday 

CAugurt 5) at 7:30 p.m. Mr, 

Links is a Hebrew Christian 

directing a Christian ministry 

to one of the world's largest 

Jewish communities, the 

450,000 Jews of the Philadelphia 

area. Twenty-two United 

Presbyterian Ministers and 

Ruling Elders serve on the 

Board of Directors, The Rev. 

William R. Allen, pastor, Firit 

Presbyterian Church, Ocean 

City, serves as vice-president of 

Youth Corps 

jobs available 

Need a job? Receive 

guidance and assistance from 

Hie Neighborhood Youth Corps 

by contacting • counselor at 

465-1220 or 465-5054 in the old 

Court House Building in Cape 

maximum of « houn a week. 

Youth Corps funds which 

were previously impounded by 

the government are now 

available for 100 more youths. 

Criteria necessary for obtaining 

a Job through the Youth 

Corps are (1) age 14-18 and (2) 

for a family's income to be no 

more than approximately 

H,000 total per family member. 

Meeting these reguirementt. 

doisiibt interfere with welfare 

payments. 

Youths receiving jobs 

through the Neighborhood 

Youth Corps are fortunate to 

have a counselor assigned to 

them who keeps close contact 

with the employer and employee 

to solve any difficulties 

that may arise. There are five 

Youth Corps counselors for the • 

county, 

Those interested should act 

soon since the summer 

program ends August 31, The 

Youth Corps also has two job 

programs beginning in the FaU 

for (1) an after school program 

and (2) an out of school 

program for school dropouts. 

Excuse, please I 

Two mixups occured in 

Tuesday's paper regarding the 

Night In Venice boat parade. 

The innovative theme ''Betsy 

Ross thru Watergate" ' WBB 

displayed at the dock of the 

home of Robert Lieb, of 165 

West 17th st. 

The clever musical theme 

and third prize winner "Sweet 

Gypsy Rose" was displayed on 

the boat the El-Jay It owned by 

Charles J. Euler of 48 Arkansas 

av. 

The name of Roy Reiftard, 

owner of the boat the Osprey 

and third prize winner lor the 

theme "Tip Toe thru the 

Tulipi," mi &m 

the Christian Approcah to the 

Jews. 

In a recent edition of "Israd 

For Christ," magazine of the 

Christian Approach to the 

Jews, Mr, Links states that 

hundreds of Jews are wearing a 

smile. They have taken another 

look at Jesus and are convinced 

that to accept His claims they 

do not lose their Jewishness, 

but rather become completed 

Jews, You are cordially invited 

to hear the challenging and 

inspiring message by Mr. 

Links. 

First Presbyterian Women's 

Bible Study Fellowship cordially 

invites the women of the 

area to hear Miss Debbie Stout, 

recently returned from L'Abri 

in the Swiss Alps, on Tuesday 

(August 8) at 10:30 a.m. in the 

Lower Auditorium. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 197J 

p-ldand of the.Fifth 

Presbyterian i.Ctiiirch" in ^ 

York .City Ui thf morning aria 

Dr. RsyniondjI. LtM9Uist.at,? 

at the Templeton Prize which assuming his present position p.m. 

*111 be awarded each year for as chaplain of Eastern Baptiit 

the greatest contribu'ion to College and head of the 

spiritual work in the world. , Department of Sociology at that 

Before assuming thege institution. 

responsibilities Dr. yndquigt Dr. Campolo will be a new 

was minister at Hollywood voice and face to the 

(Calif.) First'Treibvterian congregations at the Tabsr. 

Church serving there from IBM nacle 

until last year. Mi first and The services in the morning 

only other pastorate was the and evening are preceded .by. 

historic Old Presbyterian organ recitals by E, Woodley 

Church in Orange, founded in Kalehoff. The is-minute song 

1719, 

services; in ; th* morning 

The popular Evening Service beginning at 8:45 and 10:45 am. 

starting at 7 p.m. is planned so are led by William G, Luff, 

that it « over before dark. Dr, Tabernacie president. The 

Campolo, speaker, has served evening song service is led by 

pastorates In New Jersey and Walter D, Bddewes Jr. 

Pennsylvania prior to The Tabernacle Quartet, led 

by Tom Perkins, supplies the 

Shooting. Sport 

music each week and one of the 

for MM 

members sings a solo as well. OCEAN CFTY'S 

There is plenty of free Oldest Established OpUclan 

parking on or near the 

Tabernacle grounds. 

2401 Bay Ave. * 

Next week, August 12, Dial 399^000 

speakers will be Dr. Bryant M, 

The Godfrey; 

Funeral 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mar 

Estabiuhed 1196 ,' 

809 Central Avenue 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994077 

Successors to Ocean City's Pint Funeral Director 

OUT OF THE :f1: 

lUiw 

llie jjjnic i>f >olf revraLs somtUium fund uncnt il in the character, of/taan. 

For wfirn in in huiMs j tnlf KVTW he riclihcrattK Lrcues ha vdsiat himself He 

builds his fairways between clumps of tiges . . . dots them with bunkers iad sand 

traps... pftea n^nu^tiiisjgMttt^î^j^taii^ atopes. The wholeid4 

things harder for himself! • "*'• _ .T 

It is this same ^'J^ humsAdwaoter that constantly concern* 0 L u 

Christianity doesn't wafeii'uiPuwBu'm^W'^fbuld b«—easy. It teaches us that 

hazards must challenge us to choose the' right way. And it teaches men how to 

recover from their mistakes—with God*s help. 

p 

F For thousands t h d who h find fid thenMCTve*. in'one ' of the traps of life 

offers precious help and roastaramcai ' « '< • 

our religion 

Sunday 

II Timothy 

21-15 

Mbjlday - 

Bcateitato John 

12.44,50 

Wtdfl*sd»y 

I Peter 

5:1-11 

Thursday 

I John 

13-10 2-2 

__ _I' IIS Sen«i Sponsored by the following Firms 

y 

I John 

3:1-7 

Saturday 

Jude 

.17:25 

National Bank , I I Ocean Abstract Company 

1001 Atbwry Av*. Dial 

Shor* RMt' 

15th A In, 

!\ 

MTl 

DUI 

Thomos W A Co. 

'( 

I 

••• 

r 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1971 

Beauty qumwn In Cope 

Quebec Madamoiselle 

plans visit to Ocean City 

The new Miss Quebec, Louis- 

Marie Houd, of Amos, in AbitiM 

County, near Montreal, will 

vutft Ocean City Wednesday, 

Augusts. 

&m was hosted in Cape May 

Qty yetterday and in Wildwood 

today. Her visit also Includes 

Wildwood Crert, North WUdwood, 

Avalon, Sea Isle City 

and, after her visit to Ocean 

City, Stone Harbor. 

She was ehosn as Miss 

Quebec in a eont« in which 

2000 girls between the ages of 18 

and I years of age participated. 

The winner received an 

estimated $25,000 in prizes as 

her reward tor winning the 

crown. Included is a trip to 

Cape May County, in which 

Mmle. Houd will be hosted by 

several seashore communities 

on the Jeriey Cape during her 

stay As part of her reign as 

Miss Quebec, MmJe Houd wUl 

be visiting various cities in the 

Health 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

icij Anbury Ave, 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGGS 

+ N»tural Vitamins 

+ Natural Wlwif Grain! 

•(•Natural Sugar 

and Rice 

t-Hoffman Products 

United States and Canada, 

In the competition which 

resulted in her selection, the 10 

finalists appeared in a TV 

spectacular which was aired aH 

acrosa Canada, The competition 

is new in its fourth year 

with preliminary contest* 

already undo 1 way to select 

Mm Quebec 1174, The first 

Miss Quebec, Mmle, Nicole 

Labonne, was hosted in Cape 

May County as waa her successor, 

Oenivieve Mercler. 

The first Miss Quebec wrote a 

book about her experience* at a 

FORREST 

LAUNDRY 

BUY CLUNK BY ANTON DORFIER 

tf ai 

Linen Rental Service 

Point JCs set circus date 

SOMBRS POINT — 

Preiident Dan Slattery of the 

Somers Point Jayeeei has 

announced that Hone Brothers 

Circus will show In Somers 

Point on August 11. The huge 

circus tents will be set up for 

one day at the Somers Point 

aopping Center on New rd,, 

and performances will be given 

at 2 p.m. and i p,m, 

Every year for the past 30 

years "Hoxie" and Betty 

Tucker, owners of the circus, 

have made many changes for 

the enjoyment and comfort of 

circus-goers. However, when 

the ringmaster opens the 

performances in Somers Point, 

it will be all new. The per. 

formance, highlighted by many 

performers, animals, downs, 

and beautiful girls, who are 

appearing in this country for 

the first time, will be presented 

in an "all new" big top. 

The traditional big top used 

by other three-ring circuses Is 

long and narrow, Those who 

buy reserve seats and sit In the 

Piok-up and Delivery 

Only - 

Dial 399-5400 

Furs and Box Storage 

Rug and Drape Cleaning 

I 

center of the big top are able to 

see all of the acts, but It is 

impossible to see the entire 

show from the end seats. To 

overcome this problem, 

"Hoxie" Tucker designed a 

round big top which enables 

spectators to see acts in all 

three rings regardless of where 

they are seated. 

Another feature of the Hoxie 

Brothers Circus is their fight 

against inflation. Hoxie's motto 

in: "We present family entertainment.at 

prices which 

families can afford." Tickets 

purchased from members of 

the Somers Point Jaycees or in 

local stores sell for ft for 

children and « for adults..the 

same prices as in past yean. 

There are no reserve seats at 

Hoxie Brothers Circus...because 

ever)' seat Is a 

"good one," 

For those who enjoy me 

thrills and excitement of 

watching and photographing 

the elephants and circus 

workers putting up the new big 

top, the Cireus will arrive in 

Somers Point at about 6:30 a.m. 

on Cireus Day, August n. 

Backyard carnival 

to benefit MDA 

Concerned youngsters In this 

community have organized a 

backyard Carnival Against 

Muscular Dystrophy to raise 

funds for the vital research and 

serviee program of 

again* dystroffci and related 

diMiaes afflictljig millions. 

The carnival trill be Friday 

August l? at ISM Central av, at 

the home of Larry Town, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Town, who 

will serve as Rlngmiiter, 

aulittd by neighborhood 

children. 

The Carnival is from 11 a.m. 

to2:30 p.m..and will feature all 

kinds of games. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

•RING RESULTS > 

Pricss 

may never be 

thislow again! 

LMI of • iMd year. 

Thd Ii your last chance 

to grab one of our great 

73 Fordi at a price we 

may never see again. 

Because of Inflation, 

rising- costs and Environmental 

Protection 

Agency requirements on 

all 74 ears, prices are 

likely to go up, ' 

' [ 

" 

: 

1973 

OH'MI white MMyiait, 

Put our supply of '73t Is 

going, going ,,, almost 

gsM, Our cars were so 

'popular tBalTuit*j few 

grant Ford LTD's and 

Qilaxle SOO*« are left, 

and that goes for our 

terrific Torinoa, too. So 

If you want one or these 

bargains, Hurry) 

r ^ m ? S & £ t t ' ' ' •••• i : ; 

.-'' ' •"• * v ' V Y : 

''i' W J 

MAKE YOU HAPPV 

I Company MOVER MOTORS 

. .J . 1.-L. ., 

THE OCEAN CfTY SENTINEL-LEDGER PA6B S - SECTION TWO 

Bonks regi&iratfen centers 

TRENTON,- Distribution of 

informational brochures and 

applications for the senior 

beauty queen in which Cape dtijen half-fare bus program 

May County received large was scheduled to begin August 

amounts of publicity. In ad- 1, Transportation Comdition 

to the newspaper miseioner John C, Kohl an- 

publicity, much publicity is nounoed. 

received by the county on radio 

and television. 

The program is mandated by 

Accompanying Mmle, Houd Administration - sponsored 

will be her mother and father legislation signed by Governor 

and Andre Dubois, of CBC MHiBm T. CahiU on May 10 

Television. Mr, Dubois will directing the Commissioner to 

cover Miss Quebec's visit to provide intra-state bus service 

Cape May County and he will at half-fart rates tor persons m 

make dally broadcasts from the ivears of agi or older. 

county on Canadian radio and 

on the TV news programs 

during Miss Quebec's visit. 

Senior Citizen half fare signup begins August 6 

When the fare reduction 

becomes available on September 

10, New Jersey will be 

one of the ftw statei in the 

eountry to offer such a 

program. 

An estimated 874,000 

residents of New Jersey art 

expected to tato advantage of 

the program to ride buses and 

Jitneys during off-peak hours on 

regular routes within the State. 

However, persons are not 

permitted to ride for half-fare 

on interstate, §ehool, charter, 

special or excursion bus services. 

Early American Music 

concert at Cape May 

CAPE MAY — On August 4, 

"Songs of Early Americans" 

will be presented in Cape May, 

Dr, Gordon Myers will give this 

presentation of choral music 

from 17th and igth century 

America, 

Dr. Myeri, a baritone, ii an 

associate professor of Music at 

Trenton State College, He was 

»loist with the New York Pro 

Musica, He bepn his study of 

early American music in 1959, 

This lecture-recital was first 

gven at Columbia University's 

Teachers College in I96S, 

Since then the ihow has been 

presented all over the United 

Sates, Including the National 

Gallery in Washington, the 

Gardiner Museum in Boston 

and various colleges and 

universities. Dr. Myers was 

awarded two Rockefeller 

Foundation grants for additional 

research in this field, 

Saturday's concert will 

feature selections by both 

American and European born 

composers. Featured songs 

include "O'er the Hills" by 

Francis Hopkinson and 

"Chester" by William Billings, 

Hie program also includes 

songs for concert and theater. 

These include Alexander 

Rev. Meldrum 

at Union Chapel 

, preacher at oie ll am, s«rvio« 

Of Union Chapel by-the-iea, 

Bth st. and Asbury ay,, Sun. 

day. 

Soloist of the morning will be 

Richard Goodrich, baritone 

soloist of the Arch Street United 

Methodist Church 

Philadelphia, Ha ii i well 

known soloist in the 

Philadelphia area and was 

featured soloist at the Baptist 

Men's Retreat at Bueknell 

University, He also hai given 

sacred recitals and oratorio 

work throughout the Delaware 

Valley, His selections will be 

"The Voice in the Wilderness" 

by John Prindle Scott and "I 

Walk With God" by Brodsky. 

Sunday School will be held at 

9:30 a.m. with classes for all 

ages, Eugene C, Debus is in 

charge, 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. family 

movies will be shown and a 

coffee hour for teenagerg i» 

scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m. 

A congregational meeting 

will be hsld Sunday, August 12, 

immediately following the 

Worship Service. Five Trustees 

will be elected at that time. 

itiiiKiiiiliHiiiuiiiii 

CEDAR 

FENCING 

I* Stockade 

|» Basketweave 

Post I Rail 

!• Old Fashioned 

Split Rail 

• Spaced Picket 

It Shadow Box 

PLENTY Of= STOCK 

ON HAND 

All Posts 

Treated 

|FREE DELIVERY 

We Install 

Fire Rd. South of 

Tilton Rd. 

Reinagle's "Jerry's Song" 

from "The Volunteerj" and 

Benjamin Carr's 

"Shakespeare's Willow," 

The concert will begin at 8:30 

pm. in the Church of the Advent 

«t Franklin and, 

Washington sts. Admission is $2 

for adults and $1 for students. 

This is part of the Summer 

Ensemble Concerts sponsored 

by tht Mid-Atlantic Center for 

the Arts and the New Jersey 

Rate Council on the Arts, 

Commissioner Kohl said "the 

state's banking industry is 

providing excellent cooperation 

In the program by offering to 

act as registration centers in 

processing the applications," 

Virtually all banks in the State 

are expected to participate. 

Registration will begin 

August 6, and will be in effect 

on a continuing basis thereafter 

Open 7 Days a Week 

9 A.M^TYP.M. 

to accommodate the nearly 

5,000 persons who reach,age 61 

each month. 

The brochure describing the 

program -ncludes an application 

form and wUl be 

distributed by banks and 

county Offices on Aging, 

Medicare cards will be 

permitted to be used until 

November 30, Beginning 

December 1, an official New 

Jersey identification card will 

be required. 

Information explaining the 

registration program will be 

>made available to senior 

citizens through newspapers, 

banks, county Offices on Aging, 

and numerous service 

organizations throughout the 

State. 

Monroe's 

Ocean Gty 

Book Shoppe 

844 Boardwalk 399-7146 

LARGEST SELiCTION OF BOOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Roger Monroe, 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 


• -:l 

Tj \ i 

The Caps May County National Bank will pay you the maximum 

inttrest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of 



until maturity. If they are not, no higher Interest rate than the 


Any of our of fleers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificates 


the 0ape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

Our New Drive-In, || 

Walk-In Office at | 

33rd STREET I 

and I 

BAY AVENUE I 

Customer Parking at All Our Offices

•I; 


Major Ellison completes course 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTiNELLEDeiR FRIDAY, AUGOST3, 1973 

FT. LBAVENWORTH, KAN. 

(AHTNC) JUNE II -.Army 

Major Williim E. Ellison, son 

of Mrs. Helm E. Ellison, of 

Ocean City, N.J., recently 

completed the final phase of the 

command and general staff 

officer course at the U.S. Army 

Command and General Staff 

College, Ft, Leavenworth, Kan 

Major Elliion wa§ on the 

Commandant's List, which 

represents the upper » percent 

in academic standing 

The course Is organized into 

10 phases and liven over a fivey«ar 

period either by 

eorre«pondenee or through the 

U.S. Army Reserve school 

system. The final two-week 

phase is conducted at Ft 

Laavenworth 

The training Is designed to 

prepare selected officers for 

responsible positions at division 

and support command levels It 

also provides them with an 

understandini of the duties of 

corps and field Army npneral 

staff officers, and of Army 

participation in joint and 

combined operations 

His wife, Miniks, live* in F 

Granhv, rnnn 

HORSE SHOW 

The Seashore Pony Club will 

present a Horse Siow Saturday 

at Cedar Creek Farm in McKee 

City George Morris will serve 

as judge It is sanetionpd by the 

American Horse Show 

Association 

^ 

No Fault 

Insurance . . . 

does not deprive you 

of your right to recover 

damages for your present 

and future losses and for 

your pain and suffering 

where: 

1, Medical bills exceed 

$200.00. 

2, A bone is broken, 

3. You have permanent 

injuries. 

ANY STATEMENTS 

TO THE CONTRARY 

ARE MISLEADING. 

If you have any 

further questions — 

CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY 

OR THE CAPE MAY 

COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 

OR P.O. BOX 530, 

WILDWOOD, N. J. 

fiTiriTiri-riTi-firiTinri-iiriTiririTiri 

19ymar-old tradition • 

Grandson is recovered from polio 

but Mary Palmer is still grateful 

Palmer Chevrolet, of this 

city, presented a new ear to the 

Bet ty Bacharach Home of 

Umgport for the 19th consecutive 

year. The presentation 

took place Tuesday morning at 

Palmer's new showroom at 18th 

st and Simpson av. Mrs, Mary 

Palmer turned the keys over to 

Major Casey, a board member 

from the home 

Mrs, Palmer related *n interesting 

background concerning 

this annual presentation. 

Nineteen years ago her 

grandson, Harry Klause.III, 

who was five years old. was 

stricken with polio. Mrs. 

Palmer was in Florida and 

wtien notified she left immediately 

to return to Ocean 

City She says all the way home 

she prayed and prayed. Her 

prayers were answered 

because Harry revocered with 

no after effects whatsoever. 

The happy grandmother 

made a vow to do something to 

show her appreciation. That 

year she and her late husband 

received a request from the 

Betty Bacharach Home asking 

them if they would like to 

donate a car for use at the 

Longport facility. She jumped 

on the project saying that sht 

was so thankful her grandson 

had no need of the facilities that 

she would be very happy to 

GRATEFUL PRESENTATION — Mrs, Mary Palmer presents keys for a 1973 

Qievrolet station wagon to Major Casey, a board member of the Betty 

Bacharach Home in Longport. This was the 19th consecutive year Palmer 

Qievrolet hag donated a car to the Home for Affiieterl Children, Joining in the 

ceremony which took place Tuesday morning were Harry B, Maus III (left), 

^s. Palmer, Major Casey, Louis M, Palmer and Leon Leopardi, major of 

Longport who also is affiliated with the Betty Bacharach Home, Leary Photo, 

donate the ear for those who 

needed the twice. 

This token of •ppreci«ttan_ 

has continued ind now for the 

18th consecutive year the Batty 

Bicharach Home in LengporT 

has hem presented with a new 

Oievroltt for use of the patients 

as a note of appreciation from 

Mrs, Palmer. 

Ambassadors and Hobo Band on Music Pier 

Ambassadors and Hobos will 

perform back to back at the 

Ocean City Music Pier thu 

weekend. 

Friday evening, August 3, the 

City will present the "Singing 

Ambassadors," one of the most 

respected community choruses 

in the country. On Saturday, the 

madcap, popular Hobo Band 

from Pitman will offer their 

unique kind of entertainment on 

Conservation of energy 

topic of Kiwanis speaker 

Members of the Kiwanis Club 

were alerted Wednesday on the 

need of developing new sources 

of energy. 

the Pier. Both concerts begin at New York World s I-air and the 

B p.m. 

recent Canadian Expositions, 

The Singing Ambassadors During Canadian tours, the 

are a non-profit organization roup presented a full concert 

comprised of 65 voices under _ of sacred music at the bt, 

the direction of Henry R. Ricci, Joseph's Oratory. A concert 

They have performed ex- was also given at Niagara 

tensively throughout the Falls, 

Eastern Seaboard at such The Ambassadors have 

events as the Washington, D.C, , appeared on Philadelphia TV 

Cherry Blossom Festival, the and do many benefits. They will 

Philadelphia Flower Show, present a varied program of 

favorites on Friday, Admission 

will be 50 cents. — 

The Hobo Band has entertained 

throughout the United 

Sates and Europe and is a 

frequent visitor to Ocean City, 

coal resulted in the change to Skilled as musicians, the group 

oil," Hughes said. 

is also noted for its colorful, 

The speaker warned against hobo attire and humorous 

"becoming too dependent upon antics. Admission is free. 

At their luncheon martini H foreign sources for our energy 

Simms' Restaurant, Mot-fit supply. Theie we cannot 

Hujnes, an automotive 1 control. We should dev«top our 

produced by the use of oil. 

Previously coal was used for 

electrical generating plants, 

but the high sulnhur content of 

Quick I Convenient! 

DRIVE-IN BANKING^ 

SMWL CNVENIENCE HOWS: 

- H.M. to 8 P.M., MONDAY -1 A.M. to 5 M. 

To fake cart «f your additional banking needs, you'll find our friendly 

drivt-ln windows opon morning 'til nitt every Pridiy ami during the day 

on Mondays, And, of course, the other many facilities of our bank am 

open daily to serve your every requirement. 

JUftMORA BRANCH off the FIRST 

NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE 

TttklhM 

engineer, told the Kiwaniaog. own sources," he said, 

that "for years we have bten "We have plenty of reserves 

taking our sources of energy for if we cpuld get to them This is 

panted, 

particularly true of coal. Off 

"Consumption hag been in- shore drilling restrictions are • 

creasing much faster than handicap. We have offshore 

sources of energy have been drilling in operation now and 

developed," Hughes said. there has been only three major 

"Even when new sources are spills reported. New technique* 

discovered it takes years before are being developed to guard 

processing plants are built and against spillage 

in production, 

"Alaska has plenty of 

"Presently our energy comes resources but we can't get to 

from the following sources: oil them, A pipeline seems to be 

45 percent, natural gas 33the 

way but this will be costly 

percent, coal 18 percent, and take years to build. ' 

waterpower four percent, and "There has been some ex- 

nuclear power less than one perimenting with solrr energy 

percent. 

as well as suggestions to use the 

"Environmental control and ocean tides but I fed that these 

water pollution has slowed sources are a long way off," the 

down the development of speaker said, 

power. Electricity is not • Hughes reported that by 1965 

primary source of energy- it is "our needs for oil will be double 

of today's requirements," and 

he urged his listeners to 

cooperate in programs for fuel 

and energy conservation. 

ANNUAL CLAM BAKE 

UPPER TOWNfflff - Full! 

plans for the annual clam bake 

have been released by the 

Upper Township Republican 

Club, me affair will be held 

Sunday. August 5, from 1 to 6 

p.m. at the club hall on SuaMt 

rd. in Petersburg. Tickets may 

be obtained at the door, from 

club member* or Frank Kruk 

and Franklin Sack, The public 

is invited. 

u 

FAMILY PORTRAIT 

MONTH 

Natural Color j Por- 

trait* Taken tn flTo flTour 

Home or GardonW In 

Our Studio. J 

——SONUS 

15 Chrktniw 

d 

Classified Ads Bring You ftiick 

OPEN 1 A.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK 

A CONVENIENCE STORE 

THE COUNTY STEER 

GENERAL STORE and BUTCHER SHOP 

STOP IN and SE E DUB FINE COLLECTION OÂHTrQUES 

* -'-if" 

t'" V', 

PAGI 8 — SECTION TWO 

jane Golden leads Regatta 

Jane Golden, Ocean City 

Yacht Club, women's world's 

moth class champion, is pacing 

defending National Moth 

Champion Ted • Causey, 

Broadbay Sailing Association, 

US, International Moth Clan 

Association in Great Egg 

Harbor Bay and ii hosted by 

Ocean Citv Yacht Club. 

Causey, who is 41 yeari old, is 

second with 31.4 points having a 

Of Norfolk, Va,, after four M#l. Dm Hilferty, Ocean 

races with a low score of eight Uty Yacht Club, the junior 

points using Olympic scoring, worldi moth champion is in 

Golden a H-year-old-high third position with 37 7 points 

school student from Hun placing 4-64-8 

tingdon Valley, Pa , had 11-M There were two more races 

and can win all the titles which held Thursday and the winner 

are US National Cham, will be picked out of the beat 

Pionship, Women's Nations! five of the six contests Trmr^ 

and Junior National sday's result! were too late to 

The regatta is held hy the be reported here 

M 

Ol 

Sand Castle 

—- IMPORTS — 

GLASSWARE • WOODENWARE 

HANOCRAFTS • NOVELTIES 

JEWELRY 

392 BOARDWALK 

Dial 398=2241 

TAKE THE FUN RIDE ... 

ACROSS DELAWARE BAY 

MAY- 

LEWES 

FERRY 

Scheduled Crossings 

Leivts Haves 

Cape Miv, N. 1, Lewis, Dal. 

7i30 A.M. S:30 A.M. 

9:30 A.M. 11i30 A,M. 

11:00 A.M. itOO P,M. 

1:00 P.M. 3iOO P.M. 

3:00 P.M. SiOO P.M. 

6-3J P.M. *- "< : ' 

Additional departures weekends and holidays only 

12 NOON 2 P.M. 

_-. 4 P.M. 8 P.M. 

LUNCH COUNTER Sf RVICE FRIE PARKING.AT TERMINALS 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

If ybu plan to food strap during 

your stay hmv , , . visit our 

AAP Mark** at ... 

16th STRICT and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWEEN 1STH «nd 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPINO CINTIIU 

4 

Bftk 

I IT. I 

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ST. 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTINILLlDOiR FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, l??3 

Summer Run entry blank 'Stay with the boaf 

Coast Guard advises 

The annual summer run sponsored by the Recreation 

Department will take place August 18 at flam, at the 6th it 

track. Contestants will be assigned to either the one-mile or 

two-mile event according tu their age and sex. there will be 

no registration the day of the run. 

Age categories are divided as follows: A -11 to 14- B-ls to 

»: C2i to 30; P-31 in 40: E- 41 to 50: F-51 and up. 

PLEASE PRINT 

Name 

Ajieraitigory - 

Sex 

Winter Arirlress 

Summer Address 

Phone Number 

Signature 

(IF under 18 yrs of age • Parent or Guardian) 

Deadline for receiving entries is Wednesday, August IB, at 

8p.m. Take applications to area playgrounds—ath, 8th, 34th, 

Brd, and North st. or mail to Mr. Jick Bittner, Ocean City 

Recreation, P.O Box 570, Ocean City, N.J. 

Rotary speaker 

Bill Melchionni, all-star 

guard of the New York Mcts 

profHlional basketball team, 

was the guest speaker at the 

Ocean City Rotary Club's 

dinner meeting held at the 

White Hall lait night, (Thur- 

«day). 

Melehionnl is a former 

Villanova peat, who in 1966 

achieved All-America honors 

and wag selected as the Most 

Valuable Player in 

Philadelphia's Big Five 

basketball league. In 1967, he 

wai a member of the world 

champion Philadelphia 76eri, 

Ftor the past four yeari, he hai 

played with the New York Neti 

in the ABA. During this time he 

has been chosen for the All- 

ABA team three times and led 

the league in assists for three 

•pant* juarei Ha la currently. 

Secretary-Treasurer of the 

ABA PJaMH AHDeiation. 

Melchionni resides in Ocean 

aty with his wife, Alicii, and 

two boyi, BiUy and Keith. For 

the past three summer seasons 

he has been a valuable addition 

to the champion Rotary 

volleyball team. 

Prof, Ramsey on 

mental health board 

Prof. Susan Ramsay, of 

Atlantic Community College's 

psychology faculty, has ben 

named to a three-year term on 

the Atlantic County Association 

for Mental Health*! board of 

directors. 

Prof, Ramsay, of Somers 

Point, holds a B.A. from 

Lawrence University and an 

M.A. from Western Michigan 

University. Skm Joined ACC's 

faculty in 1STO, 

Joseph Hoh, of Ventnor, ACC 

assistant dean for career 

programs, also is a member of 

the association's board of 

drectors. 

Summer run date listed 

Jogging enthusiasts will have 

an opportunity to lee how they 

stack up with their contemporaries 

at this resort's 

first annual summer run 

Saturday, August IB. 

The event will begin at the 6th 

st, track just one quarter block 

from the ocean and includes a 

category for ail a jes, male and 

female. 

The City Recreation 

Department will supervise the 

run and notes that any participant 

who becomes 

overheated can detour from the 

For years, the US. Coast 

Guard has advised countless 

numbers of boatmen that they 

should hold on to their boat if it 

should capsize and remain 

afloat. In a recent incident, a 

pleasure boat skipper followed 

the servlce'i advice and saved 

his own life plus the live§ of his 

two passengeri. 

It all happened early one 

Friday morning in June. Tlie 

track and take a quick, 

refreshing plunge into the 

ocean. The cooler temperaturti 

by the sea are also conducive to 

more enthuiiBitie jogging. 

There will be iix age 

categories, 11-14 yean, 15-20, 

21-30, 31-40, 41-50 and 51 years 

and up. Medals will be awarded 

to winners. 

Potential medalists may 

obtain entry forms and sign up 

at any Ocean City playground 

or at the Ocean City Recreation 

Center at 8th st, A 50 cent entry 

fee will be charged. 

Murrel advances in 1-on-1 play 

Former Ocean City High 

School itar Rick Murrel ad- 

vanced to the second round of 

the WSLT One-on-One 

Basketball Toin-nament earlier 

this week with a 18-12 victory 

over John Ro«a of Santa Fe 

College. In other action, 

Haddonfield's Tom Betley 

movjid to thet second round by 

default when Pleasantville's 

Greg Jackson failed to appear. 

A scheduled match between 

Ocean City star athlete Terry 

Tracey and West Chester's Ron 

Sewart wai postponed. 

Murrel" 'juTnped' aheadi, of 

Rosa, 4-0, but the smaller .but 

lied Se count at 12-12, Rick 

managed to tally four straight 

points to wrap up his victory. 

Murrel now faces former 

Rutgers star John McFadden in 

a second round match on 

Tuesday, August 14th, 

Betley, an All-Colonial 

Conference itar as a junior for 

state champion Haddonfield 

last year, will now face John 

Ragland of Atlantic City High 

in a second round battle on 

Thursday, August 9th, 

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which they swam just seconds 

before to avoid the boat's undertow 

should it have sunk. One 

passenger was having difficulty 

swimming so he wai tied to the 

hull so he wouldn't go under. 

All crew members in this 

story were able to ride out the 

storm while clutching their 

boat's keel. Theonly harm done 

to any of them was the exposure 

to the weather which caused 

party of three was out on their accident in the first place. 

Delaware Bay near Back Creek Just a small case of weather 

when a sudden thunderstorm exposure compared to what 

came up. Apparently, their might have happened if the 

fifteen foot outboard and 35Aipper 

hadn't remembered to 

horse engine couldn't handle rtay with an over-turned boat. 

the four foot wavei and cap- This itory is true, A skipper 

sized. Tlie boat remained afloat with just a few years of ex- 

• upside down - but afloat The perience remembered that tip 

quick-thinking skipper in- which saved the lives of his 

structed his panic-itricken crew and himself. 

crew to return to the boat from If the skipper had kept a good 

weather eye in the Writ place, 

the entire incident might have 

been avoided. However, he did 

act in a sensbile, cool manner 

and it paid off. 

For more information about 

safe boating, send a letter or 

post card to: Boating Safety 

Branch, TTiird Coast Guard 

District, Governor! Island, 

NY, 10004; or call: 212-284^976, 

Remember, safe boating is no 

accident! 

Tonight at halftime of the 

8:30 league game Mainland 

Regional Star Tom Reynolds 

meets Ocean City grad Rich 

Rinck. On Monday night its 

former Mainland star Hal 

Mathewi against Tom Sturgeon 

of Ursinus College. 

The games are played at 

halftime of each Summer 

League game. Trophies will be 

awarded to the top four players 

at the conclusion of the tournament. 

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FRIDAY, AUGUST}/ 1W3 

ASPIRING BASKETEERS-Thegroupof eighMo-12-year.old group of boys in 

the Recreation Department's Morning Basketball League pose with their instructors, 

Dan Hilferty, Harr&yandersliee, George Allen and Bud Rjnek The 

sessions are held daily starting*at 9 a.m. at the Recreation Center basketball 

courts. In the lower photo, City Recreation Director Fred "Dixie" Howell 

reviews fundamentals with three young basketeers, (1, to r.) Hank Coleman of 

the Bronx, rw.; Paul Wartman, 6* Bi ffalo, N.Y.. and Ehrick Lenz, of Amherst, 

Va. Senior Photos, 

-^ Shop and Save the Want Ad Way ~ 


by Pat Bernhardt 

As if you didn't knew it, last 

weekend was Ocean City's 

annual Night In Venice boat 

parade. Most of our fishermen 

were busy parading in their 

decorated boats instead of 

doing their thing with the rod 

and reel. 

The ocean looked empty by 

comparison with the bay last 

weekend. Between the parade 

and the heavy mist that set in 

Saturday and has come back 

each night, our fishing reports 

have been at a minimum. 

Offshore fishing has dwindled 

considerably with the varying 

water temperatures. If the 

winds would change and keep 

out the fog, and the water would 

warm up, the weakflsh that are 

out there might come ashore. 

Angler's Fishing pier at nth 

st. is reporting some weakfish 

catehei with a few flounder 

mixed in, A young girl mat 

fishing by the pier brought in a 

nice striper that turned a few 

heads. 

Also along the beach, Paul 

Geary, of Somers Point, a 

member of the Ocean Ci^r 

Fishing Club, caught a 10 and. 

am - half pound weakfish from 

the 14th st. pier last week. 

Weakfish have been the most 

plentiful catch from that pier, 

Harry A. Timmons andion, 

of Seaspray rd., had gome 

excitement Monday. They were 

drifting in the bay for flounder 

when they boated a very rare 

species of fish. It was Identified 

by Ed Cornman as a stargaier. 

These fish are found 

anywhere fnm Cape Hatteras 

to the West J.idies. Big Ed Mid 

this Is the first stargaier he 

remembers In this area, Tfce 

Timmong also boated six 

flounder. 

Bay fishing is still reported 

good. Trie BSDi st. bridge Is a 

favorite place for 

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Hook - line - sinker 

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The walkway along the bridge 

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hooked by some novice who 

can't cast 

If you're really smart, stay 

on the rocks or on the old pilings 

next to the bridge. Then Is an 

excellent flounder hole off those 

pilings. We caught eight nice 

ones at that location, last 

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Winners of the 13-16 year-old group were the Blue Devils. Standing (1 tor) 

Dot Lukasiewicz, Cindy Treen, &eryi Clagett, Dawn Dickens, Brenda Lloyd 

Faith Gumann, Barbara Snow, and Helen Snow, coach. Kneeling (1 to r ) Nancy 

THf OCfAN CITY SINTINELLEPGER ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, l»73 

GIRLS' SOFTBALL—Champs in the nine to IZ-year-old group of the Somers 

Point Girls' Softball League are Horton's Produce. Standing (1~ to r.) are Bar- 

Swank, DarJene Uoyd, Cheryl Plait and Robin Huteherson. Absent when photo 

was taken tk were Ptti Pmi^r^^t^m^d^^Dav^ôrPh^ G i Pt MNll d Hth D i S Ph bara SûiPJ^L^S Johnson Linda Jeph Kth M P Ekbld 

J s, Linda Josephson, ^û Kathy Meyers, Mêrs^g^ktold; Peggy Eckbold, coach; eoMrirMartte Martha 

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BOATS - V Hull and Tri Hull 

SlMi IS' - 22' ••- -I/O «nd Outbosrd 

rULl Y I tt UI PPID FAMJIY BOATS 

CHAPARRAL BOATS Fine Seiectiwi 

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Eckbold, Cheryl Dawson and Sherry Appleby, Kneeling (1. to r.) art Barbara 

Eck, Linda Ford, Joann Starr and Wendy Eck, Absent when photo wa$ taken 

were Linda Schneider, Mary Lynn Huntley, Tammy Tomllnson and Kara Me- 

Bob's and Boulevard tied for league load 

Bob's Grill advanced to a tie 

for first place with Boulivard 

Liquori in Recreation 

Departmtnt'i Summer 

Basketball League during the 

past week of play. Five teams 

remain in a battle however, for 

the four playoff positions. 

John Shearer of Ocean City. 

Coach's Pizza upset French 

Real Estate, 51-44, with Bob 

Silverman of Cheltenham 

getting 18 points and Mont 

clair's Rusa Warner netting 14, 

Tim Ticcarino (Stockton) 

(Stockton) scoring 12. Tom 68. John Huff paced the 

Bowen (Florida Southern) had balanced winner's attack with 

16, Jim Vinpt (Dickinson) 14 19 points. Tom Sturgeon CUr- 

and Rick Murrel (Pierce) 13 for sinus) scored 14, Terry Tracey 

the losers. 

(Ocean City High) had 12 and 

Rich Rinek (OCHS) tallied 10 

Knight's bounced back to Walt Montford paced the losers 

knock off Vermin Hall, 69-56, with 21 points, Fleasantville's 

paced the losers with 13 while 

behind Jim Yingst'l M points. Reggie Miller •cored li and 

Bob's defeated Plymouth Inn, Jerry Bixler netted 10. 

Tom Rutherford (Yale) added Tom Reynolds scored 15. 

78.68, with Pat Kelly of 

17 to the Knight's total. 

Duqutsna scoring 23 points. A 12-foot jump shot by Franklin k Marshall's John Tonight at 8:30 Plymouth Ina 

Dale Horchner (Susquehanna) Atlantic City High star Walt Huff hid 16 and Leigh Allen, meets Vernon Hall. At 8:36 its 

had 12, John McFadden Mont ford with 21 seconds left bound for Dartmouth, scored 13 Boulevard Liquor against 

(Rutgers) scored 11 and both lifed Boulevard Liquor to a 86- for the losers, 

French Real Estate. Monday 

Ron Stewart (West_ Chester) 64 overtime victory against 

night at 8:so, Bob's OriU op. 

and Pa Y* Strange (Delaware) Knight's Pharmacy. Doug Bob's continued it» climb by poses Coach's Pisa in a single 

scored fo. Don Hunt of Haddon Kemble of W»st Florida puced dumping French's, 71-07, game All contests are played 

Township netted 30 pointi for the win with if points. Montford behind 30 big pointi by John onthe Recreation Center eourtt 

the lost who also got U from netted is with Butch Fowler McFaddwi, Pat Kelly netted 12 on Sixth Street between 

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«nd Dal* Horchner 10 for the Atlantic Avenue and the 

Jwinner's attack, Jerry Busier Boardwalk. In ease of tad 

paced French's with 24 points. weather the games are moved 

Olenn Darby had 12 with Tim inside the Ocean City High 

Taocarino and Dennis School gymnasium. 

McKeenan each scoring 10, 

Standings 

Boulevard remained near the 

top by topping Coach's, §M», Bob's Grill M 

Walt Montford paced the vic- Boulevard Liquor 54 

tory with 25 points. Mainland'! Vernon Hall §,j 

Tom Reynolds added IB with 

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AFTER 4 P.M. '4.00 

KUlFAITalUMH 

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Vernon Hall improved its 

playoff chances and knocked 

Boulevard from the league lead 

by beating the Liquormen, 70- 

Softball League 

Last week in the Ocean City 

Softball League, Rumen 

defeated Godfrey by the scon 

of 16 to 8. For the winners Jerry 

Stoll went three for tour with 

two home runs. Also Jwt 

Johnson and Gene Watts went 

three for four, 

In Tuesday night's" game, 

French's beat Wimberg by the 

score of 13-4. Paul Koch went 

three for four. For the losers Ed 

Bond! hit three for tour In- 

eluding a home run. 

In Wednesday night's action, 

Godfrey downed Shaw's 9 to 8. 

Joe Schoenleber went ante for 

tour and scored two of the runs 

For the losers Leon Costello hit 

three tor four. 

Thursday night's game had 

French's beating Broadley g to 

6. Joe Topperhan went four for 

four and Larry Masi and Ron 

Beaver each went three for 

tour. For tot losers Vtante 

Allegretto went three for three, 

with a home run. 

In Friday's nights game 

Wlmbergs defeated Palermo 10 

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Walt Herman each had • home 

run. 

In last Monday night's game 

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The Knicks art currently 

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MWCKS.3S, BULLETS-M 

High scorers: Ed Paone, 

Knicks, 18; Joe Edwards, 

Bullets, 17. 

BUCK543, LAKBRWi 

High scorers: Jim Rlordan, 

Bucks, 13; Bob Whiteman, 

Lakers. 18. 

KNICKS-34. LAKERS 18 

High scorers: Brian Ed- 

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n^Mm H> MNWi Uadlnt pvtriN 

itMSH, Tranpirlatlsn paid Room and. 

BMnl , adunud Our rtprturttailvn 

•virHi •«•••. M 

iTUPBNTl—1S-II fNrl «d, (Urttlma 

WMMH HM, II.W m hwr Rln 

ilUM 1 

Mr rnlaanllal • Mmniarclal art land 

MM. M N mcamiH fMnniifien Mlan« 

Mr M rlfM NrNn. Call Jim Sarril, 

cuitai B«ny nMtW Mr iiw ap. 

porlimllyol.lllatimi i Tl 

AUTO JfUVICB manaaw - WW ar 

•iincy, is^ wafkttt con»lllan«, 

•line*. MN ¥?m 

'kwMiti, MAM mr* 

DJ,n.t.,iiTmy..| 

I H«AL IITATI HMn 

COOK - liparlMafl a)aap h-yar. tnllir, 

, food pa,. »lMay »*•, âw HUV. 

mMli >dv>nc(m(nl koaramau can MJ. 

7IN. Mr, PMIIIat of Mr. lynia Mr ta. 

IWIMIIIWI, A.aion, N J. 5 14 

§ S OiNIUL iniNriiiipiiM nun far an* 

pytllc bulialini Cicallant Irlnsa 

MMHI1, «••• talary rtwIrMMfll and 

avtllaUin,. •« •ft/UatlHI't-Wlfir. n 

HOIWay l|ma It jua) around tha cM-IMr 

— ywnMninltiMir new — Bam 

1H in your isart rlma iMUnt AVON 

MRS. LEONA NICHOLS 

Ml-WN 

OAt STATION attw4.nl U a.m. Frt. 

Apply dayi Mk II. AnarlaR tttlM. 

liMfif, : •,;. .;• -.; rj . . M 

TOLL TIM! tniM, rtpWt «• MIMdatBar 

FUnd.nHonl. llltitOcMnAv. il 

WW; ~u,mllwaWMINn|to.CINttf-~ 

WOMAN MflrH room intmik In .» 

ch.nt. far tliyint with HiiMnn ii 

nltm « with MMrly m»» C.II Mtty. 

CQLLBSE ITUDINT «n!m «M lobi. 

palnHn*. lawn can, or ll,ht movlo*. 

eillirNrS;Np.ni,)ff.f p.m.. i day 

COOK VaAH ROUND, HMr * raUabrt, 

(ring, twiaflrt. IB layotti, nuif Ba 

abla la MUM racltM. Ot«n City, call 

DIIHWAIHERt in 

H«*r 4 rMillM,MN 

tmr. Call Mn. Van. MUtm, 

«.» Wark, 

l Oal 

H 

RNt, UPNl. aalat, all atilfH, Ml tint.. 

Applkattai ntw balm fatal Mr Mpt. 

n i . Luthtrtn Honja at OCHU Maw, 

Can 111 HH. . ;'.-:• v • • . M 

IUTO DEALER 

All aroan« helper in Aato 

De»ler«hlp4 W«* c*r» - pick 

•p parts - nrainUln In- 

ventory of new A uied cart • 

tall time • paid holiday. * 

vacation. Call Jta perion 

Jeffertei' D^tdge; Inc., Of 

Bay Avt.. Ocean Cky, N.J. 

•'•:"• . M. 

PMIWN W Ma tara al la«m In M 

•MaHf M mrW Mraal Mr tin maM* 

MMaaM••HIin. ilMM NaMmkar. UN 

UtYMTTIR — Maim w •MM 

^ atlar, Pnltf in my turn 1 a. iiiyt. 

ifata^BL 

••Al ItTATI M^wnail • Mi ItIM MM 

>M«IHIItaIHMRI * 

|aki ra kalp pay lor tuition. Na |aa Ma, 

imall, Cucall.M wurhmanihlp. 

saHtlacttan iiiaraMaaal, Plaaaa UN Mr 

rrwa.mnat.MHm u 

MORITZ 

HURTMt CONTRACTOR 

•pmying-roller-liniih 

caulking 

Interior exterior 

399-wOO 

Free estimate 

Call now lor 

fmlipatattai. 

biiurad 

BOATS FOR SALE 

1AILKJATSONLT 

SPECIAL SIHVICi 

I OR BF :. INER". 

Ntw, USM, I 30' onqiiplsy, Annjpold 

Daviailsrt, AMF ',,101 iih and Desalt. 

SAILBOAT hKR 

»aytt JH-Mmaf. PalM, M.J. 

MI-IM H 

1*71 iMa ua. Ma uan traHar. tin. SM 

1174. tt 

m Iff} HOllll, utM Ntayi, n4., 1 

Dim nil . wtiln hull » rr.mp. |I4M> 

IK, UM WM, call III . MA tft* M im- 

17' CLASSIC c e mahataiw Mala cacuptt 

taaatiBaat, isis.asrai MUM. Af MaMi 

Marina arina er er call aM a]f-M», |^' 

IM4 CHRIS CHAFT 31' SporHnuMT^wtm 

111 «ntln« MiW ipaclal nlral. ali.ll 

MCMIaM WMHMI, A>klna_.««H.«- Can 

3U llHanyllm. tj| 

14 FOOT IIIWBltu Skill wllh II he. 

EVInrwM (»Mri gal link). A OHn. 

latt MmtlHtisii, A1KIH9 OTJM cat 

' • " ' . U 

Calal.na 31 and 17 

i 

service ier beginnefs" 

slip*, racing snd crut§!ri@ fl«f%. 

Salting !e%gon£ en the Bay. . 

Salikaat •tmal and S»IM 

Roult Slf-Ssmffi Paint, N ) 

Fh. Hl.lje* 

tl 

Iltl.li H, MFO BOW SIPIR »ITh 

H7H5r,.p alattrlc Mart JMinian aNM. 

Eqirlppxl with ancnor, watir ikli. 

enhiani, alt. tufl. canfatl Mr', 

famataltl al taaad ana ski laai RanlaH. 

JH.1JI4 tor Information. tl 

lay View Marina 

312 Bay Avenue 

&\IL LISTINGS 

Healaia'll 

Hobi.14'7) 

Laiar 

. 

,,|1|M 

f fi 

..il«s 

{Taj 

SyMiirfi] .. . ISaf 

UtadMN 

Aaua Cat '/ltHmomlr.ttir uaj 

Mua cat -71 y^d ttfla 

Hablalt",! UMdll37S 

Sallilih UHdlill 

v.ntura cat 'JI 

w.Tpailaf UHdI7N 

IS* ChiusHki Cat 

w.Caaln . - 4....... Silas 

Mayllmrtr m dimanilralar ... tils 

Free Sailing Lessons with 

each Boat Purchased 

HOBIE 12 MONOÂT — 

Now in Slock, Free 

Demonstration Ride. Fl, 

THE BOAT SHOP 

Marine Supplf 

ANNOUNCIKI 

of Our Niir 

Store I* SMUtraffs 

507 NtWROABJIfMtt • 

927-5M2 

to mm AN) 

SH9-5, S».M 

HOBIE CAT 

BAY VIEW IMBNU

PAOf 12 — SECTION TWO 

BOATS FOR SALE FOR SALI 

2 BUT SLIPS/ 

FOR RENT ;> 

Cin aecsmmsdafe up ie IQ HAboaf. 

Ffts wlier, electricity, and parking 

At flh ilrHI Bridge 1 Pal,!, »»,, en 

inltnd Waterway, Otllfi City Call 

JQfin BgrNman far detain. m.3]eQ ptt 

SAILBOAT (Of in» beginner, iitalitn! 

tOmlition includes nggini. tall and dMIy 

ReasgnaBii Calim f»l n 

I«7I H0UII1OAT - IV, llteus six, Mil, 

shaver, saiiey, rdrlg veivo its sui aHvi, 

HIM Itt-HM I J 

Boat Equipment 

Fishing Supplies 

Marine Hardware 

Weekend Specials 

SOMERS POINT 

YACHT HARBOR I 

MARINE STORE 

HO Biy Av,, Simii-rs Point 

927.2112—9 

11' CHRIS CRAFT. •>( flirting Boat, I Ilia 

priifFvsri, radio GSEfesd lampisn 

•.roinert, iitlay a. fll 

]i tt. CHRIS CBAPT iKIFF, liil, twin 

]IO Hp,, IS, Path , rigged lor Hiftlng or 

• Pulling Fly bridge Eicailant phau m 

SUM I) 

14' THOMPSON - TRilLiU, II hp 

Evlnruai Feitwin 1110 )!t 71(U H 

IS' FIBERGLASS, metric start, « hp 

EVinriide. Can be sain in wifef. Dwnir 

Hlng IransttrrM Cill IIS FIMIItirter 

4pm It; 

5AILFI5H - Full rigging I till, 

eond. III!. Call JflltM. ' ML 

I-J 

SCORPION sailhoat uul I month UM.M 

llrffl 

iUNFISH — Yellow, rompl.l, will, batch 

cart. Mil M, 1U-0M3 117 

DOGS, CATS, PITS 

FIRETHOlRN 

FARM KENNELS 

BOARDING ing SROOMINO 

Far OSfS InS Cats 

"In tni Homa" Can 

Pick-Up ana Ptilnry 

•LIAfI CALL ili-BM, 

LOVINS MOMil WANTIB lor adoriNe 

3it«!rer, 1enness#e Aye. and Shelter Bd., 

in tine.I 41 New noun I pin to ] p n,' 

MIUS 

DOGGIE MOtEL 

Rl.4(.TucluhM 

A bctitftful, priv.lt (KM! 

In the country. Expert cafe. 

CATS WELCOME 1 

REASONAUXE RATES 

828-22JJ 

TNail win. any Mtt«n, MtjH triMtf, 

III watki Md, 10 gad hgmt. Call Iff. 

MWorft7.7nf altar • p.m. H 

WANT1D - §BM ftonrn tor 

malt c.i. ma 1 ipayMI lamakl cat, 

HgUHBrekan, Call Iff .3701 aftir s p m. 1.17 

FOR SALE 

ATTENTION 

Apartment Owners! 

Quantify Discount 

*_ * on Bulbs 

\( i.m[ilc(f liiipol 

KI.Kt'TliKVI.SlPPl.lES 

*C ELECTfilML 

SUPPLY 

OPEN DAILY ItBI 

Dial :t!M».;ii3o 

TOT TR AINI — Buy and Hli «ny 1I1. any 

make, any conditiM. Call iu-ttll or 

AUNTIE TIOUB li o.rt again. Gltti, ota, 

naw IM coll.cllblo in Aibur> Av.. Tha 

(MB mini tha whlla pith.t linn, Vlilt rha 

nawingisekanAtturT, Pt.7 

" T-SHIRTS OUR 

BUSINESS" 

cir.lom printM 1 dnitnad 

Largest selection 

of T-shirts 

In SouUi Jeney 

7 davservice 

AC. 

Printed Sportswear 

1311 Memorial Avenue 

Atlantic Citv.N.J.OMfll 

ForlnltrnialMlicllL 

SCULLVILLE — Tatiow tiousaol antl^vn 

*nd oddmtnts. Rar* hand carvad 

wovtfan cigar slori Indian plus many, 

many Ittms. Thrat miln trom aentars 

Paint Circle on tin M.yi Landing Rg. 

fundaytonly 1.3p.m. ai^f 

ANNARILtlS BICYCLES Rllllast 

Dunill, RaiCfgti lloiignt. sold, rmttt 

traded Fun hnt of accfasoncs Sarvict 

and partt lor all bikfl. 1**]I]I. 1014 

Asbury Ave . Oetan Citv. Rentals SO cant? 

par hour FM 

f KITCHEN — Includat »" ran(t, Bum 

In dlihwaihar. m.pl. wall and bat* 

(•bints. KH-ntka tap. ttalnlati ttH) iktk 

lakcttt, ditici al color and llnlshas. tMl. 

Innsgdlatt Mllvary. Portnoy ainMan. 

CaNfI7-UMalls>r>p.in •>« 

• UY AND 5KLL-China, glauwar*, 

•llvar, oddt and ands. Dal Zana tludto 

WHI Or«««l>nd and Atlantic Av*nu« 

ttman Fa|iit, ISHH. tl 

i»miVuii« i T » > > i ^ v m 

Otad mm Rwi, faanart •»*•» aaat 

MMVt tM#htg •(, (nflliK CHa*. 0p>>) 

iVMaaiiay l*ra.a* latirslay CM 4U-I 

M 

REGULATION pHI IIBII (Slat!). 

Csmpiffc with etifi, Karl, bridfts, 

ete. In gasd eandlfien Si7§.« Cfill iff. 

mn ti 

DAISY D4ISV VIII. ftndein, 7 ipna, 1 

year Sid ExeaiEsnf £fifidltlsi 1*3, Call 

CLOCKS—anflqui aaa fruMfilrwi wall 

and mantel. All Funning, til guaran* 

leed Qne year. C. imersen Johnson, ISM 

New Read, Narffltiejd, H.J, Call US.1l4S.tf 

WOOD MODE Custom Kltehus. Call 

Jolly Jerry PgrtMy, tha KH,h*n 

Magielan " tjIMM 11 

KITCHEN AID « WastinghouH dish. 

waifur hit oriH, Init.ll.Hwi $• 

iirvlee. Jolly jerry Psrlnsy KifEnani 

Call tIF USB, H 

ANTIQUE SHOP silling compl.lt stock, 

r.tiring this tall. TIM Nn IngUM 

ihgBBnihealiiy at 134 Waif Ave. FH 

FRIOIDfilBI icnll tha tap trniar 

fitrigaratar. (rest Ire*. Avocado, ssse 

EBftdlflsn tloSor bail ellar. Call tf?= 

flit. t) 

BEFfilOEBATOR FSBEI€B - 

Whirlpool H7 cu, II, 1 dr., lilt. 

detrgfllAa, ttaa eond Ailing SHI. Call 

JWJtlS. H 

CABAOE SALI — WMtingfntlia (lac. 

range. 1 kltclun t.m.i, gmn rut, 

double link 4 dr.lnbo.rO Call Mf-Slte, II 

MADELINES 

of Somers Point 

I am retiring and selling all 

our stock. No lay away. All 

i«!e» Anal, 

Open Sunday 

741 Shore Road, 

Somors Point 

Phone 927-4833 

8-7 

iOFA » MATCHING CH»lR, con. 

tampifirv, sold, .v«.ao L Mack 

pl.ld- ] yri, iM, •try aaaa condlilon 1171. 

11M Aikury «••. 11 

CHINIII AND ORHHTAL ob|.cl. 

Run, (aM l.rnp, nor«nini. mirWa 

iaakwoM tibMs, I pUtn of ill Mcktr, 

9r.ndl.th.r1 clock!, marMi pMailai ami 

Itattiti, I iNtta wponflit inn tat, cut flali, 

Itirllitg. chin., r.lrh3.r«lon, Mvlnf rsom 

dining room . kHnam sail, Hami trami 

CJoltllng lor ntin l.mlly Vt ooiwmmlry 

Shopc.iJi.lH7, n 

QiRLi - M" Suns lay klka- nad eanaitiu. 

JW 71M. 1,1 

ONI SMALL mi-ccml.inM pi~ grun. 

Call l»f .74J4, i.1 

OLD bolts b^ght .nd soli, Compftll 

fspiip and irfssmaking fht Oor 

Lady, 3ff.7i77ar Iff-4310. t 

ALUMINUM' SCREENS ana stirn, 

wlndaws. ••HrnfiM •« rm. glan inilillH, 

Ml.mi Somtn Co , Mj tin, il&ta, 

Houli«, toman PMnt, Dial f]7 411) tl 

I PATIO IgiivifM (toon 74'," mW'i !*•" 

17 IrntM |ku Iwmi 17" 1««. f ,cti 

wor + icmn ini Hlntn 1IS.M ••* 

e«ll]tf«111 |j 

DPNINO ram HI cini int. vtn MM 

conaitkin. • plMH I7I.N. 1 C l ^ 

*v«, l l 

>m M aid MhNtitil ilklMM* 

Indian Haad cmti, Bullilo nlckilt, 

M.rturyaim«,.tc. CHIin^SaJ H 

enattgad. IJ». c 

LAWN 

JURF •BARB iv Don l.nnrt. ft", 1 

y.ar, old Srlilnaily IIM, want H] 

llrnt.eallWMSJl. M.1I 

SURFBOARD! w Hawili FrMdHl - 

gasd cMditian, Mi, I'i" NaiMM. »». 

• IKE - LMKl RaHafh u" . 1 

ptrhfl candliian, Uwd ana montti. IN. 

tUSAlMryAH. (.] 

SURFBOARD, t'lr 1 , antplMa body wH, 

ilta M, UN for ill. II , m. Is 4 p.m. 

Ml] A.bury av. |V] 

eNIEKIN POT fltj dlniwr .1 So.11,111. 

Fir. Horn in icuiiviii,, leniri point 

Mayi UMIm) Bd, Avfjint 4th. larvM 4 - 7 

p.m-Adultm JJ.ttilldr.il ll.M. t.i 

WALNUT BOOK ITAEK W hUhTlS" 

wida with I . 11" adlvMikM thttvn, 

- IM. Alia bstklaM 41" hhjti. ja» whx 4 J- 

•Mlyii.HS.lN.llll, IHO 

It" PORTAtLI S.I, l.lavltlon. »». Cu 

W.7II7, M 

NATURAL RANCH mink Mala lar Hit, 

H.aum.bta call M-ISli. n 

NRTAILI MOOVIR wnjlar tnd drytr, 

inctilaM OMItlM, Alklni «1H Mr 

both ar will •all itMrattly. Call JtHU] I. 

IMP0RT1D 10 ipgad racar 1 Jdiwtno I 

tpa»d near, Inoulra at ftk it. blcyctM 

MWHH Qcaan * Wnhty Av.. Khun 7- 

13 a.m. I,] 

MOVING . MUIT SACRIFICli Two rujj, 

tcrllln wool MnfM with MMIm H' • 

II, S' • 7', Dltmt. tttdlallln Prevlntljl) 

•vlth f«vr ypMlMrM chain, HIM rM 

mgpM hurdi, maph ch«t d drnnn, 

rmmo Hil Mat WHtl nn clisMajtl. 

ndwsdd round MMtj umhnlla and Mint, 

rwatd pMttcsaW lamp, baa* can, Ihm 

ilMnat In {MM, two part.M* te*Jr TVl* 

OM paniM with MtMrrt, all In giallMI 

condition. 1M4N1. 14 

IWMHf> • I IMkM M MM 

•lumliHim. 1J" onrh.nf. cnt VI" IdM, 

otturlS'S'lonaCilUnim M 

AIR CQNCITIONIK — LMli IH». ntt 

•TU, lulHbt. far apt, or trtlkr. 

orHlnallylnfH, HWtHW. tttstH n 

••AND NCW ClM Kl rllljt, t 

paTMM, rMMlll MM Itaor, Vt BftN, 

HMMI, 14 

•ACK YARO-Oantjatala. Dajit mtajtnin 

ana avarylfllnfl tram rafiifarafar, 

ttova. tmlu, mtdKlfH cakhvti, man and 

wamalVi clathinf, kado, dilHInn'l ktyt, 

«K tahirday. Av*. »m. Ill by An, 

toman »o4nt. II a.m. . 1 p.m. CM tV- 

H77 M 

OARAO* 1ALI — »wln» gat. 

hart*, wasgdtaj ttarm Uan*tf nsbK 

iltfflt.fri. It-ll.ri. 117 aHltnadl Kd. M 

ODD* AND BNM ukil Itydl* ewe*, 

boom, ctathMn, knlckknacki, aft 

UlM and hmiail Friday, (aturday, 

Airtnt ml 4 4m. M a.m. awni d*rK. at* ii 

lnMtRud,OcaanClty. M 

PATIO PUMNiTUm. f>Hr (tanhj m 

wlckar (Vtava m chain.»». fat 

sVatl A»». Batari 111 a 

MURPHY IN WALL ' 

VHflt, nckHurt Inclndaa). fod CM- 

4Hlan.Jtt.lHJ. M 

NUT OF laMai. PIM ttwlllkj. Wan)r*IH. 

L*rt» pkMn. Mlvdr ekwt. MajH 

hMlMan. LadkH dUMa.1 rlmi. Drap hHt 

MM* lama IHIN|| UN tttjan. m. 

I I»Lt - Auf «M a* MM PR iJDVBWAT* a chMr • ntMa «*» 

«*pn>t Ctwnli. nli * llmaaen Aw. II vinyl tiiMim. 11 - 

•aim h*i ion.lletit elaau call {Md.lH.iasa. 

•Mtatetk Iprwll Iffliii, mw Das 

HMrMMMm littMfiRsatraajii. 

MBATttJCIR 

i-t *Z\1£'!!Zl\n2l B0S - OPPORTUNITIIS 

TH1 OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973 

BUS OPPORTUNITIIS BUS OPPORTUNITIES R.E. FOR 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

W 1 PRO«lHMt-LUU 

Ltata pur chat, gr Buy your way 

into mil wandarfvi apponunily. Stan 

your own ljuHnns In IMi nogi. ar 

flouolt itori on buiy Asbiiry An 

downtown Mini tha ummar crowa. 

act hara, 

VIAB HOUN0 OINiHAL STORE- 

Inpttiad to grass 0>ir IXO.dU 

VJ'ViJV '**' ** '"- 

eONOOMINIUM (ITU - W. hav, 

s««rii 10 CMMI tnm tut will 

asiMtniMati from JO unit, n savarai 

hundrad unift. 

CAMPSROUNDt «r. aur seMiaity. 

Slap lit Ind dlltuu mil thraa •_• 

listings. 

TOMOROOW MIANS NEVIS _ MllnM, rei^-H? •- ° r * ""* 

Taliaoyir thi, prsliiablt BlK«inl HI, Ma eteni 

Drug bvUiMst now, H.lto.oo pjy, Btltir lacatli 

Inmnlory I, only a .mall Iranun « luiyrlgus J bj 

IIU .refill you can r.,,!,, win, «,„ « H, llvWtj mnVMa ."mptj".." 

business WalM in ma heart of •"•• ma WWjg 

l pwniM 

mortaaia tar a quaillM buy, 

Ivarything is in ImittlHlaw and 

mod.rn canailion, Pr.ianlly in 

aparttlon, lumWIid, taulppM and 

ratdy to ha likan sv*r A 

il«,o«. call for I 

WOODS 

• REALTOR • 

218 Will Ifiiut 

Dill 398-0200 

L.OOKINO lor that nlc* Illtl. family typ* 

hwtlMMf W* nay, |uil lltHM * most 

lucr.tlv. dry cIMMnf busln.u. Onal 

opportunity tor . yary imall immMmaM. 

Com. I n n * dattiii, dattiii, tjric (t(tuny. 

»..ltr »..ltor, l«th.naAU)ur»Av.. l«thaAUA mull 

R.i. FOR SALI 

ITQBB — Miw BuilnHi dlitrid. Sult.w. 

•nr kuilntlt, 71 pircant mort»aia 

avallabl. Imp, by apfdntmtnl mrttill 

SHARP 

"WELL SERVE YOU WELL 

DUPLEX with OCEAN 

VIEW lifted at f4S,MB 

fumlajied. Wniher, dry a, 

dilpMal. dishwauhtr. Hot. 

water heat. 

SUMMER IK.ooo. 

CUSTOM 2FAMILY - 

Heated, •Ir-condiUonBl. 

Many extras. 2 Woclu from 

fine bekeh. 

3 BEDROOM, 1% bdith hone 

in rMMutiai area. Call 

for appointment. 

nMAibsryAve, 

ErmaR.Kuhn, 

Aitoe. Broker * 

NIW LltTIHO- DMraH* CMrdm 

B%aaaBBBBBB^ - ^ I lâaaaBB>~ •aababaaBE KaaBBh H^baBBBal 

•MiiiVi lanrHq" nniif m fW9imf 

dining raom, klttMn, laundry, 

Mttn*r, drmr, av, hadrmii, IM 

Htln, cgmantad patla, Bar*|*, inn 

lot, pumisntd. ,mm: Muffft m 

NIW LiiTINO- »««, fekKK. TMH 

kadratm BvntalM, iivinf nm, 

km a - f a W U k * - * *a 

roam, hirnlthad. Ul.JH. 

fOMIKt 1*01 NT - Brand Matt 

IIICW M dMtrahl* MTMt, HMM 

rg*w, dining, m, mMani mttMn, 1 

U*Hm, \y, MHO. wgN • 

carpal. Oaad IUHndm ( 

IK.WO 

HMM tail Estate 

421 Mini 

filial 

PITT A ED'S SNACK BAR. 

34th A Ctatral, Oc**n Oty. 

Commercial tMMhfNot Ml 

1«V x UT Md 1M* ft liT. 

PmtMy optMti n watk 

•Mr, MrUag tot, **4 

l 8 

R:-E. FOR SALI 

DUPLIX with IrMniy paintM anartgr, 

lining room, dining mi, kltcMfl, 

thra* UMnunt, til. bathroom, and opan 

front parch HOI aearlmant, lunniltM, 

Franklin WHIIann, RaaNtr. IIM Bay 

»"«•>. i ID" • 

HARD ID PINS BAYFUONT — Cattaga, 

living room, dining Mm. rniclun, 

Ihraa kMraomf, em and ana-naif 

bathroom., pin apdrtminl with living 

room, kltch.n, two btdroomi md 

oalhroom. Inipacl now) Fr.nmin 

, n.altor, ll»My*vanua. 

Bell, Jr,f Inc. 

Realtors 

IS THFRE A CONVERTIBLE IN YOUII 

FUTURi? 

How doss Alt sound? A 3 bedroom lagoon front 

home wlfh 2 large open decks, 2 boat slips and a 

view ttiaf stops at the other tide of Great Egg 

Harbor Bay. Close one door and you have a 

lovely 2 bedroom home and an efficiency 

apartment for your children, your.in-laws or for 

income. This one is really special. Call us today 

for an appointment to see mis gem. 

226 WEST AVENUE PHONB MM8M 

A community of tin* homa* en ttH %«n«r,,. with brMgMta 

•SMI for v«htim.n to th. Bptn mt. A wM MtnfarMH 

to com* to ... when .ctt,* d>yt cttv, any to ntgtttt of 

ttiMminlni and quln relaxation. 

Cairw *Wt with ui totUy. W.ll thsw you th. quality of 

livlne your family an *xp«l.nc. in thlt .xchitin bemtina 

community. And ... The Pricn ar. Rtflht. W. avail hav. a 

f»» IKJIIMI for Imnwdla^. occupancy. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIIS 

GARAOEFOR8ALE 

VALUABLE Mmntrdal tot near Mi SrMt 

Indiiti I-Mory block b«tMfai| prccently mil 

•I ••nie. Lot U M % n. Coold be die Meal 

ktcitlon for jovr own tauka*. Aiklng 

mm, tor lot ui bidMbig. * 

HOTDOOBTAND 

BUSIEST BEACH In town, fluff, where 

yarn Bui thU MtaUndtag button phit 

tMaMlnil owner'i *|Mrtment overkwUng 

•flttn. On lot N i IM, Fhnndng arallaHe, 

No phone intonnaUott. 

MODERN iTAUAN RESTAURANT 

CENTER CITY rpltlaut and tal 

BMUMpeot,«.Ut,|«4*tn3.Mt.. 

the real ottate »m* eaUUMed laukant 

CAR WASH 

HOT LOCAtljIÎ far tovMtMfwt. M*7 lay «*h aMntutk 

Mihudi^^gUt« 

SACRltlCESAIJ; 

Mmmcrdal 

Hwrraci 

SB? AM what IV » m Vm- 

AikilgllMM 

R.I, FOR SALE R.E. SALE 

RE. FOR SALE 

1 1 

aaWMmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmaamMma-MmmmmmmmmmmaaaaaaaaaaaamtMaawmmm 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

Attractive center hall—three-bedroom 

Cape Cod ail electric—heat and central 

air conditioning. Corner let—57Vi x90. 

FIRST FLOOR 

Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder 

ream, den, extra large master bedroom with 

wajk-in closet and private bath, 

(BCOHD FLOOR 

2 large bedrooms, bath and walk-in cedar closet. 

Spacious closets. 

Oversize one-car garage with electric door 

opener. 

Carpeting and drapes included. 

Completely furnished less listed personal Items, 

Convenient location, near best beaches, and 

boardwalk. INSPECTION INVITED 

200 23rd Street, Ocean City, N, J, 

Phone 399-7073 

| NEW FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN | 

MOOfLS OPEN DAILY ,, .Noon f PJU. 

AND MY KPPOIIiTMINT (Ctowd Frld.yil 

OCEAN DHIVe, JUST SOUTH OP LONQPOHT 

B*tw*am Longport f. Ocnn City 

24 Svtviiw Orin Longport • N. J. OB403 • 60^823-1088 

Dnigftati 41 Furnished By 

20th Si Oc«.n Drive, Avilon, N J 967 3416 

Another Cammynlty For Bttttr LMng From Atlantic flmidtx 

BERGER REALTY 

32nd Street and Isjraiy Afenue 

UatORE 

SPECIAL! 

YEAR BOUND RENTAL 

LIKE NEW M Itar apartment wm kl 

avaOaHi! fcr yewrly rtaUl la all StfUmlm-. 

TMi 3-bedro»m z-iî writ la tohg ptnM 

Hill >btdro»m z-tatt Mk la totag tttM 

•afwattM., making ft Mtal br nttrtMM 

M-pto wtt, their MI tarvJim, mt. m 

month Btau electric. 

EARLY RETIREMENT 

GUESTHOUSE-OtMolthelewbitke.wtk 

end. FettvM M UMBM pbn wmtwtied 

owncr'i apartment where yM can ttve year 

•imnd wbOe making jrew IMSB* In the 

wmmer.Uuvwri^WacMBttremheath.., 

W».*i». (Parntahed owaft for afutaMat.) 

8HOWROOMA8TORE 

ASBURY AVE. atwwraim and Mare an 

offered for Bale tkreagh the C«MM«Kial 

JJenartMnt. OH let is * m, * u» (h, 

•hawMMB. an ««eV) aa*l iiMHHm. 

Btorage and hath an tad Beer. MMH. 

a* MlSM&Slaa^liaSai&S 

RESIDENTIAL 

AFFORDABLEHOUSE 

ATWIIiaUh 

TW.IIiaiUihgly 

hi the Flm Strtet area tmvenknt to ¥• 

everything including the toaeh, Hai S 

h 

^"»M.ii»vtal r«6Bi» dtafag room, m ¥ 

hMta, «ll»y reom antl fall attte. i^^Mi 

front portt. Partly tarnkbed with new fat 

raageand waAer^TwiKl^d. CM hot atr 

heat, ta pM eandklM, 

ItANCHER wkh e.-cytfcta, • oae (Taar lar 

eMttertaMe'ahare llvteg. Featarai t 

COUNTRY PLACp wife lutmt 

s. 

t 

t ¥¥ 

$ 

f) 

U 

Jf 

;>•- 

i 

FRIDAY 

Robert L. Monihan 

IULTN 

JUST REDUCED — Owner 

tksires quick sale of a 

brand new 3 bedroom duplex 

in the 18th St. bay area. Wall 

to wall carpet, washer and 

dryer In each apt, Immcdliite 

occupancy. 

WE HAVE Just lUrted a 

unique 9 bedroom. 3 btth 

tome on Anbury Ave, 

Completely remodeled only 2 

years ago, A spacious home 

for the large family or easily 

.converted to a profitable 

duplex. Pleaie iee us for 

details. 

WHAT YOU'VE been 

waiting for, A perfect 2 

bedroom duplex on Central 

Ave. In the choice beach 

area, All . fHrnjihuip Included 

Ui sale. Hurry, U 

wan't Int. , , 

LARGE DUPLEX with 

magniacent ocean vlow. 

3 bedrooms oil each floor, 

year round heat, fully furnished. 

A rare opportunity, 

TERRIFIC business opportunity. 

Thriving 

beach itand operation. Stop 

in for details. 

BENZON REALTY 

Tl — Baacli Block. J ytar round 

apti, EicallHit incom. Cully 

rinttd. H..minbly print) A rial 

buy. Call 1ST InlgrntatMn, 

DUPLEX will, Mat, yaar myM 

loeltlMi, Two 1 badnsm apti. Sat 

II now Asking 117.JO0 

CENTEB CITY iuatt HUH ht.lM 

lor yaar round Two apis, aM I 

rooun Sgod rantali and a sood prtca, 

6 

YB4B ROUND I IMdrHin yppar 

csttlM, In tBwn lixatlon Nur 

Mich and tm.rdwam. plui 3 kgdrHrti 

apt,en lit floor for .ilr. Incom.. call 

us an this ant, 

•EACH BLOCK DUPLEX — 1 

btdroomi, living raem, dining 

room, mtcrun •»* floor Partial 

n«»l Only llt.Soo 

Phoot 

UFLE — Bill >1, •crass 'Ireffl 

ricriallgn IIMd, Yaar nund, I 

btdrseiti Ipt, with liraplaca, Mddarn i 

Mdnam apt. ptBI room with p«wotr 

room (M prlyata «ttranca «r y«ir 

w««k.nd vlslli or guatti. Only M1,i» 

POUR APTS. — i Merit plus reeint. 

Prlnta lecatleni fiaar paaclt, 

BHrdwalli, ctmtr city, IM It In ic. 

tlafl. Call us now, 

MULTIPLE AFTS. — BMCil bMctt, J 

iBrM tHdreent tuti. •"

Mdroom garaga apt. Act naw fer 

iininadiita tncema, ISi,tBd, 

OUflt HOUSI — H.al I Imors, 

prim, location nair Watsen'i 

Hutaurant, Crag* iM parkinf. 

WMI a buy 

736 AtUntio A»#mit 

Offering fh© Finest in Seashore Living 

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — AIM 

has 2 full baths, living room, 

dining area and kitchen on each 

floor. Four yean new and In 

excellent condition. fts.OOO unfurnished. 

TWO BEDROOM - Lovely I 

bedroom being offered to 

anyone who nai pride In home 

ownership. Also has living room. 

Jlning area, modern kitchen, I 

bath and a summer porch. Only a 

hwyepr* new and weU i^Hrjd&r,,, 

»AY AREA ^=-lft)*Ut!lfm 3 

' bedroom randier on a large 

lot. Very tastefully accented and 

*nly 2 yean OM. MBJM unfurnished. 

OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX - Tnii 

duplex of exceptional quality 

will afford yon the very finest m 

seashore living. Please call us for 

details 

t',. 

3131 AStlURY AVENUE 

OCIAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

1MB) 308-1300 

RICHARD B. FOX, JR. 

REALTOR 

PUCE 

399-0980 

DUPLEX - 2 êdroonii 

each unit. Excellent 

condition, 137.500. 

8 UNITS (efficiency apts.l 

close to beach, 160,000. 

Established year around 

grocery, luncheonette 

and delicatessen plus healed 

3 bedroom apartment. 

Completely air conditioned, 

•ale price Includes business 

and real estate. Call us for 

an appointment. 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

DURING AUGUST 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

1IAUTIFUL PUNCHIR — Wait lilh 

it. lecatiea, I MdrMmt, m Isaiht, 

•KacMd Mrtsa, larf • let. C.ll new, 

TVW COTT4OES _ HHtM, on. 

ranlM yttny, nar Sit. and Wast. 

A.klng only lll.ooo, 

HOTEL — Cantral lacatlaji, It rHli 

plus 1 apti,, ena Matad, Only 

Ht.JOO fumlsltad, 

WANT A and caylns launAsinit 

with M Wliltanf W. h.v. on. 

DUPLBX with ] AMraems, naat plus 

Incom. apt. Only 1H,500 

WE NEED IMInfS. 

COTTAGE — Central location, ! 

bedrooms, living room, 

kitchen, bath, screened In porch, 

enclosed back yard and outside 

stair to second door, Potential for 

another apt. Heated and fur 

niihed. »3t,500. 

CORNER HOME with extra lot. 

Large 4 bedroom home In 

choice location. Heated and 

furnished. Extra- lot, toned ; 

eommercld. ideal (or butlneM 

or multiple ase. 

PAINTER'S DREAM — 

- 8ptitkmt-~i h»**im year ] 

: Tl>it»H J Hr**M> In top location. 

Needi- painting iniide and out. 

Han new kUchen md new 

baneboiird heating iystem, Only 

|34,5M. Should be worth 145,000 

when painted. 

Pleate stop In to visit became we 

have many other listings to 

djieuii witji you. 

REALTY, KG. 

SECTION TWO 

NOW OPIN 

Response to the Natural Way of Life at OAK 

FOREST has been overwhelming. With the 1st 

Section almost entirely SOLD OUT, we are opening 

a new Section with the same tranquil setting 

.:". secluded beneath a canopy of tall oaks 

a graceful wooded landscape as sylvan as a New 

England countryside ... yet only minutes to the 

excitement of the sea. Fine homes from $29,390 

OPEN DAILY 11-5 

(Closed Thursdiy) 

* ffALlRMO • N. J. 08223 • 398.4717 

2.5 Milts South on Routt 9 from 

Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway 

•' • • ' ' . . . . . • : ic 

Another Community For Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION 

ft Furnished By 

20th & Ocean Drive, Avalon, Ms .Jiff 

Fetturlnl G*o«fal Electric Appll»nc«i' '""' . 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL-LBD6ER 

ACCENTUATI TNI POSITIVE — THink 

si UIM yMrty ineem« iM not wWIt, 

Stare and 4 yearly apis, ntaF 12th & 

AiBury, Mi.oM, The Parrell Agency, !«0 

west Ave j« ,m u, n al MTY Minw 

ammirclll anaind 

Mrtsn dHirltii fa aptrafa 

bwliHu, flap In and saa M Mr 

men datalli. 

INVEITSai ATTBNTISNI Jllit 

IIHM, • 4HmllY 

omlslliii si a I HMly, 

Mil In Irem (Mil lamlly, 2 

bicimif! ginii ipl. typi ynlf la 

KM nar. Call u» Mr mara MlalM 

ancl an Inigfsitieii ai tIn praiitliaj, 

vssi'll 64 siirpflsaci at Hla sirlfl. 

•AY (UNOALOW — Yati mini 

saa Mill MvaliF tntlatni McasM 

a Mart tiM InM tM III. 

LhrMfrMn wtM llnfllM, WM«| 

MM, iNdiM, i 

bath. Vary nk. tsMHlM, Pricad 

rMM tar ,wi tMtat. 

PLAZA PLACE — Lo.aly 4 

hmrmoi. Hi bath Cehwlal M 

saaclavs M CMH Is Baach and 

Maretwaa. DMmii Ula 

NH wnk llraplaa, larmal ilia 

MnltiS room and kncilen with 

brtaklatt irta. DMasMd ttraw. 

Call lar an appatMUMItl tg H< IMi 

hrloM, oiaarful hama. 

POUR FAMILY — MM Mack. 

Call ut WU), abtut till l» 

coma prMsiar, Two, 2 badmlm 

1 1 Btortem ipt, ml an 

tfflclancy. Yaors Mr anly 

t»rnlth«l. 

REALTORS 

SUBIT NtMU CM ipfi, THi a) 

• ona..l.a 

VaparlV IMI YW 

Utaalag !• tka M 

Haw agts.i a 1 Hdnam HrH IUW 

m, *•» • Hniy itiaiii Mt. 

thar. in It riMs m fka 2M » 

l 

ttM I" I** •« »»palnln.a.l, 

Ml MM N> HM, 

«W>t Ml MM OiHi ChVi 

lawir* Mr lait. UUMM 

IW»M M. It. M annul. Mi 

H antpMM Hi Nty 

MrtM 

IMtM M O.E. can at Mr taftMr 

Mllll, 

f 

•n lint a Ms wards M M 

aMCHM 1*1, neialMMI H 

IHwM ill a MMIa NH M, It. 

otrnar Mt narwaklq q tk. ppart, 

TMi MMI Mi II nHM, •• • wNk 

h ****< jjf* a haalaa) (H 

otuai « p 

••ctlltnt MHavial M Maf 

Uanmn, atMMJa, OM M MM* 

T'I ftnHt MM(. CM « Mr 

MtarntiM >M M' aa. 

NEW DUPLEX — WCn IW 

ma mm t* • MM 

1 tâaaWâamm aaafefll maat\ A amtHW 

•Win, Can at Mr mtn «atam 

t l 

•BIT BUY M MM 

flair apt. IM 4 MM MMr 

a jj taaaakaaaaaiaam maamzlmi taar 

HiflMJM. 

Heal Estate guidance ilnce 111* 

Mi aid SMM Ift^' NAM JH-M11 

Furnished condominiums ready 

for immediate occupancy, all 

with oceanfront view. 

condominium 

^spinnaker 

in Sea Isle City ' 

Taki Exit * 17 off thi Gordon Slat. 

Forkwoy and follow it to ths ocean 

For details call (609) 263=2828 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Ocean City's mignifioeiit 14 

story ociinfront condomin. 

ium ., , offering an environment 

of leisurely elegance to 

trie mart ditbsrning rtsidint. 

SALIS • YIAHLY RENTALS 

• SUMMER RENTALS 

PARK PL & THI BEACH 

Between 3rd 4 4th Stftett 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

609-399-5353 

BRUCE F. MilEY, INC, Agent

PAGE 14 - SiCTION TWO THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER W RI PAY, AUGUST V1973 

RE. FOR SALE RE FOR SALE R,E. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALi R,E, FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

BELL, JR., INC, 

REALTORS 

INVESTMENT SPECIAL 

in a fast-developing a rea. 

Charming 4 bedroom house with ground floor 

shop or apartment. Excellent condition - new 

heating system - tastefully furnished and the 

price Is right. It can be yours for th« remainder 

of the summer if you hurry. With this potential, it 

won't last long. Call us today for more in 

formation. 

Z2SWEST AVENUE PHONE 399.3800 

» ; • * • 

Thinking of selling? 

Let our television advertising 

campaign help you, 

Call for details. 

"Hobby Hors» 

22 IXITS- :»Wh Si Simpson RToNES THROW to beach. 

p 

and H>v«n *», sr» 

• r«. corner |n). 

lot 100 

3 UNITS — First floor, 2 

bedrooms, kitchen, living 

room, bath, shed, front 

porch. Second floor, 2 

bedrooms, kitchen, bath, 

front porch. Third floor, I 

bedroom, kitchen and bath. 

Priced low for quick sale. 

K eff. apis., eech unit has 

I bedroom plus a kitchen. 

Accommodates up lo 4 

piwple per unit. 160,000 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

RIAL UTATI-INSURANCI 

•M QeMii AVMIM 

Dial 399-0655 

511 8th St. 

RIVIERA SECTIOK 

SPLENDID SPLIT LEVEL 

— Four bdrms.. 3 baths. LR, 

DR. rec, room, game room 

with wet bar. and attached 

garage. Fully furnfshed, 

w w carpeting, brand new 

kitchen. Beautiful corner 

location with gorgeous 

landscaping. Property in- 

cludes one lagoon boat slip, 

Grace Realty 

REALTOHS 

18th & Asbury Ave, 3S9.1111 

Dial 399-8123 

i You'll Always Gel The RED CARPET ' Treatment at 

>»*«»»» 

Corner 18th Strait anil flibury Avenue 

INVESTMENTS 

DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, living room, large 

kitchen and bath each floor. Off street 

parking. Excellent condition. Buy now and 

get summer rental money. 

ATTENTION investors, builders, and others 

—IfMtkiiig for rholce building sites. Come in and 

see us, we've got LOTS to talk about. Com- 

mercial, residential and industrial lots. 

ASBURY AVE, — Choice commirclal 

local ion. Modern building with over 5,000 sq, 

ft of usable space, 

SOUTH END 

TWO FAMILY - Spacious modern 3 

bedroom first floor and comfortable modern 2 

bedroom second floor. Both floors beautifully 

furnished Located In pleasantly quiet 

residential area, Sale price Includes fur. 

itlshlngs, I4S.5O0. > 

DUPLEX — Hlghly-dMlrable, south end, I 

yean old, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath each 

floor. Completely furnished, hat all modern 

conveniences. Total electric. Excellent In. 

come. S54.M0, 

For Information Telephone 399-1811 

SHARP 

HER! THEY ARE! 

TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES for year around living, modern 

all electric, excellent neighborhood, priced to tell 142,500 

imiuriiisln"Nnd'hwtM'home 

of jew gji xriUi bant-in tannt with • Mam and 3 tut 

apt. M Mil Alt* off .tNft parking and *w awn bath 

I»MM, EHtHat operating condition In fMd location: 

.let American Realty Now!! . , . 

limtUvtmAn,,(Hmi>CUy.NJ. 

WOODS 

INSTANT INCOME — «5W MnnupHy, 

Th | h 

= 3 eni bfifHim ipirtminfs. f Ihf*t 

btdresm apirtmtnt and i fwi 

btdresiri spirtminf. Thr»i ef ttii 

ipflimtnti lit rtnftd yurly and twt 

•partingni! tr« ftnt#d summif, TN 

ownir ii stkln? MI.5M tor fhtfi wMJ 

mtlitfiinid h€u»i !«af«d In m very 

itiifMbi* r»ifhbfl-ti»d ntir (h* 

Oirdfnt, Yeiir •gctunttnt will tgri* 

ffiii Ii in eiccpflenii invMniinf, Clll 

fer inipfetlan, (frimf 

OVERLOOKINGLAOOON — Medtrn 

four yiir tid hami, Thtra afi S 

btdrQDmSi fimtly resm with 

flrupl*c*, IV] etrsmic fil* tefhl, 

mitdtrn kit€ntn, Olftrtd unfurnishfd, 

citi tor iifimtdiBtff inip«ctU)fi. 

WOODS 

COMMERCIAL 2ONE — HIW traHIC 

aru, wlda itnal, isaflf «f un- 

m.l.rtd pirkliig. Pntantly occupjta 

at linilt IIMly, 3 bHmn, ntalid 

Mini with HfarMt Mlaeh 

vtrl ft Mlplai al minimal totl Two 

mdroomi on fini fMtr, 4 NdrMmi f n 

MMM floor, klfctmi «i *tcn itotr, 3 

•pan Hrchn plyi uin OMII with K H I 

vliw, FnviMi csmMrfaMi tymiMf 

•r vnrly living plui outilandlni 

psMniial fir •Bovt avtrat* Intome. 

litlMCIMn °r "iwolnlmtnl. 

WOODS 

•REALTOR • 

2.SWMtArtmi« 

Dlil3M-02M 

INVISTIOATE YEARLY INCOME — 2 

tparifilng apts,, iiflitilvaly ranwatli 

insldl and HI, (Ntw roof. Minting, Ilia 

floors, sanaittf wills, tllad ctllingi, 

MHMard Mai.) Naar Itth * Slmpujn 

Partly furnlMIM II DI.OM. Tl» C.rr.U 

A|MCy, 14M Wnt An, m.4400. (eiasM 

WMMMITl! II 

ill.SN RANCH HOMI. Living room, 

kllclun dlnlno cornolinllon, i 

•twwmsi teitii iiry. imrunfumiiriM. 

Franklin Wllllimi, Htansr, lUO lay 

TUCKAHOE RiVIR FRONT IMlp. Sun 

room, living room, djnln* "Him, HI. 

M i 3 badrosms, tlth, ell DM wllar haat, 

dafachld firifl. Franklin Williams, 

••alter, (IN Bay «v n; 

NEW LISTING — It. Chirlll PI, ] 

btdrotm dupiis and Hpinti iiriflt 

apt,, oood candHIH, only M],H». Brad, 

ford •••! litatl. III Atllntle AVI, Iff- 

iUi. If 

STRATHMERE, N.J. 

'i Blk. to Beach 

Anractivl bidg. tsntltti of 1 «l 

llclsncy apti. on 1st lleor, Iga, LR 

comb dining ana, naw kllcrwni, Mn 

In aach apt, ww carpat IhrouftiiHit, 

TV Mil, TV caMl, CompHHIy (yf. 

nlsnad. Rintal unHs. Ind floor, lg«. 

LR and dlnlno inaa annUntd, glila 

floor* to uapar datk ovntook. ocon. 

rnw kltcMn and talnnani flitum, 

w w orptt, wuMr A drew, TV nbrt 

parkins, jnfaritr knotty pint 

Ihrouohoul. NwMypaintM Inslda and 

out Immidllff pes. 

Law tails. Lat IS by IIS, 

SEA ISLE CITY NORTH END 

•unealow: Ovirlooks ocaan Mm 

•ncluM front porch LR * DR comb,, 

mtehin, i MdrHffls 4 bath, Igi, (me, 

Powdar room for M a nmli on 

ground liter, Furnlshid, prica 

i»,g».N, OwMr will faka rntg>, 

3 choica corntr Ml Mt lor ula. 

JOHN J. DALGLIESH 

REALTOR 

263-844-1 & 263-2136 Fl-l 

ARE YOU LOOK I NO (or an EX 

CELLENT RETURN m yoyr In- 

vestment? Absut 2S eercanf gin ie 

r.allitd on ttiis lour lamlly apt located 

near snuffle beard, schssis, tennis, 

glayargunds. MarawalK end downtown 

shotting. Two unln an heated lor year 

round living, nn-t nuts IMC wonderful 

opportunity. Price !>i,»0. Saga flnlncing 

can be arrangM, Cseitel Realty Realtors, 

]» Atiintic Ave. mitn. tt 

TWO FAMILY — Short walk to wide 

btacti. First floor apt., modern newly 

rfnovetedrtiving rstftt, kitgnen, bath, ¥*i 

btgreoms. Upper cottaaa has porch, living 

room, dining reem, kitchen, 3 gedreoms 

and Bath. Rumishad. Ustts at UJ.Ouo. 

Hlllraalifitaltgr, M Atlantic Ave. M 

UPPIR TOWNSHIP _ owner selling 

nearly n§w i iodrgem ranctier, let 1©§ s 

lit', ell heat, waii.to.wiil carpel, shadei, 

drapes, lit. tJOJOO firm. M Black ball 

orive, Palermo. Call 3H-13M, fl 10 

INVESTMENT — ] units, close to Beacti, 

arrange to inspect - S4S.M9- Robert L, 

Sharp, Reeltor,4e»Astiury, Mf.Mf. 

»M, »•; 

BUI If HOUSE and apt, prime location 

•cress Irem beach and boardwalk. Oas 

not *at« haai.îtu JIU« «t tSJ,t» 

SIJUO HARBOR — Custom So ill, S 

bedroom., 1', MthI, namwood sag 

fieortd .living reem, fever, hail, dining 

reem, kitchan. slate fleers, ,ususyai 

flrtpiace, self watering inajeer and setdasr 

planters, iiiaffy. many unusual ftafurss In 

addition to dock! ler twe it' or over boats 

— Robert L- iharf, REALTOR, MM 

Asbury, (Mf) Mf 4na. Ml 

NIW yaar round duple*, Norm iactiwi. 

Lovely timer iscetlen witfi sptendld 

•lew. iach apt. has I bedrooms, l'i battis, 

fully insulatei with electric heat, 

Hlliaaait,RMHer,M Atlantic Aye. tf 

IP vou heva charm, here's a hams IB 

match! Colonial styling, lerge feyeri 

Btitfui living roam with fireplacei sett- 

fene carpeting! Forme! dining ream! 

Modarn alec, micnenl Clean aiac: haatl 1- 

car garegei 4 tjednemi, l"t beths! 

iuoeft} ocean view! inspection tjy ant. 

American Realty, !»u Haven AvtAge, 

Ocean City. N.J.mim. Fl ) 

COMMERCIAL I0NIB — t apt*,, in- 

come It eercanf, ili,Mt. Four 

gearsem cottage, 1 gains, H7,tM, 

Htiidtntial . J family apts with heat, 

luntithH. M7.S«. Buy now and receive 

rentals. 4 bee room tettege. 1 Bathe end i 

eHlcianclet, l»s,gtt, MacMnrton. Intier, 

ilth 4 West Ava. No phone Information, if 

CONDOMINIUM — Inui Harbor Lovely 

legs JO, ft. ] bedroom home, 

ovarlooliuif isy. complete trim a jcrtt 

Mat slip. Only 115J»0down ent owner will 

finance for • qualified buyer. Coastal 

Realty, Realtors, IM Atlantic Aye. Jft 

W ft 

BIO FAMILTf Want a nice quiet a mar 

This lovely I bedroom bl level looks 

notii down fs me leiuwn. Meoy extras 

Include paneM ncrsatlsn room wltn 

fireplace, dlshweiher, garb, gits,, gas MW 

baseboard f rone haatttt, etc. etc. Oreat 

buy at SM.JM. CHttel Raany Realtors, 

)» Atlantic Ave. )» Jets tl 

CHARM - ATMOIPHCRE — COMPORT 

end e panoramic view ef lai Hartwr 

Bsy. This arfiitieaH* aacorafM two slsry 

contemporary homa Ii completely car. 

peted aM hae- twe weed burning 

iirapiaeei. Meal for a small family ant 

mother ln4aW. prieM at I1SMN near 

Yacht club with M ft. buikhaaa. coastal 

Realty Seattors, iw Afternic Ave. Iff. 

Mt». If 

DUPLEXES - BupiUtt - Duplexes 

Want to move up r dsVMf trader Mf If 

or tjuyf. We have III to cfieetc frooi. I 

Bedroom lo 4 or 5 badreem, hesfad and 

unneated, moil in baacn bleck. Price 

range 111,199 to t7J,W0 we even have a 

iripiei or twe, can immaniately. Coastal 

Realty, Reansrs, IM Atlantic Ave. 1H. 

»» tf 

IT'i iO PlAeEFUL in ft. cBgntry yet 

convenient for snapping, fishing aM 

Boating, lee nils Jr inee, home Mm i 

lergt Mdnontl formal dining room ami i 

car everslied garage. UMMIeVaity BricM 

al Mf,f9t. coastal Realty, Rttors. ]M 

Atlantic Ave. mien. „ 

TRIPLIX w- bulMaMe dupjai lot In m, 

beach black. Stop In far further detail 

en thit large 4 bedroom upper attaga with 

two Income apts, Ortat Buy at OHM). 

Coastal Realty, BMItors, Ho Atlantic Ava: 

JftMlf. M 

SUMMER RENTALS 

3 AND 3', BBDHOOH apts, l«6 AtMry 

Ava, HIS ind IIH, Call 1W4M4. II n • 

imwar, Wf f«4, '. -t-i 

ITBATHMIDE, NJ. — 1 mil. aMld «|, 

Qtaan City, IN yM. from Dndi, 

knvtihil ocaan vlaw, CINn, cool, com. 

fortabM. Urn living room, 1 Krg* 

b«df oomi, ••tin kittlM, tl—9\ t. no pan, 

tltt,NMrwHkJuly,i4M3U. Hi 

OCEAN FRONT — Month of lapf. ItU 

vtiljliit IIKI Flnt floor. 4 Mrms,, 114 

batt,i. din, rm., ilv, rm,, kit,, waaicr » 

dnyar, front 1 biek pordi, oarklnf . 1 

car.fllTMrdSI, Mf>lUI. t) 

MOTEL .rHd.ncy ill.N par My Monday- 

Thvnday, Jo-MIr MAM, Mayi Lan. 

dint Rd. 1 Roula t, IMIiri Point Call »I7 

ists, m 

MMIRi POINT 1 Mdnam IswnMliSa, 

Wttk or month, call M7.MM. I) 

EFF, APT, —Avail, woakly,.tccOffl, I Is 4 

ptfaani, pyjia Apfi, Ml Oaiit Ava, or 

ll ]»;« |J 

WORKING GiRLi-TM Seaview Mttel, i^ i 

1911 Ocean Ave., has apMlngs in Ihe ' 

dormitory for the seaien starting al IIS a 

week per girl. Kitchen facilities available. 

Stop In or ceH iff -MM, tf 

NIW weekly rental, al beach and board 

walk-Plymouth Court and Plymouth 

Manor—tl) Plymouth piece. Features 

idea! locjtmn plus all new I and i bedroom 

apti. Beautifully funllthed and fully 

equipped. Reasonable weekly rates In- 

clude; cable television, air-conditioning, 

weil-tewsli carpeting, and free parking. 

Call JTtêu or jre.4IM for Information 

and reservations. tl 

M PARK PLACI. laacfi block. New 

duplex, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, waflur, 

dryer, dithwather, TV, perking,Hitsf I 

and thrsugttt«pt. Sorry, no pati. tl' 

BIACHPaeNT - 4117 Central perfect 

location. Modern, newly furnished. I • 

larft and t afflclaney ipartmenti. Owner ' 

en premises weekends, or cad MMnt 

Oaring weak can (111) as-tin evenlnn.tl ' 

A LARSE * ntn apartment, ttme 

bedrooms (twin beds In seen room),- 

mederti bath, front and tack porch, 

private parking M privsta entrance. TV " 

connection, ((mil t people, no pels. Two 

waak rentals only. Open til July list and .. 

iept. lit aw. Apply ai ocean Ave. tf 

OBOUP RENTALS available by In, weak 

or season, inn up. Weekly (no up 

dryer, dWiwuner, dttposal, decsrater 

fumltlwd fren, «»s e k" 7S2T. 

Mile,, Inc. ResNar, Park Pl.ca and , 

REDUCED |W ,„ Bjlra^sng 

Itaien in thit lovely 4 kedroom buch 

block home on a nict wkM slrtat wttk a 

I«f9« Sardati aM pkaity of Irtat, Prtct 

Hi, Coait.l Realty, Raanvt, Be 

Atlantic Av.. ffejltt. l( 

n I Lt Company of jtrtay, 331 M 

Avinua, call Itl J»». "We Try Har. 

Juamnr. Ufee new, tlaata 4. !««*»• 

• MR, *m or SIM weekly. Stop at TM 

Painii A#HCV, tew wnt Ave, 

fCMtedWaaneMayii. 

RE. WANTED 

INVESTOR ._• MH parckat* I I 

IraaMi a afr»t» Stalli Jartay ana. 

Writ* giving) tuti aanKulan N P O «ox 

Mr. Marmwe, HJ Mill H 

PRIVATI PARTY wants to buy house. 

or *up»«. OMCMrwtl 

R.E. FOR SALE 

Uyfnnt.NaniNirs.CatlMI.IMI. Fil 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

ST0RAQE--FanHlurt.CaliMf.113S, 

ROOMS 

Introducingth© new 

no-work,all-fun 

home at the shore. 

ROOM! far vacua wrtlnu paaplt, til.o* a 

watk.m,lrt4, •] , 

R00M1 — Hatty, WMHy tM tpaciai Ml* " 

rafts Mr MUIM wortlng paaplt. lisp In • 

ana IH. 411 Central Ave.lTI.17M. HOf 

1.ARO1 airy roams. IpKlal umlty raits 

aa^l accMonHUtlont by «ay, weah or 

month. ss,N par perasn aa, Frat parking 

an aumlm. laaperf Motor Inn, tilt 

Wesley Ava. M 

ROOM! lor 1, lor 1 ptntm "Irh porchel 

famHr rtmn-sle.es 4. cm. to Imcfi, , 

SM WMkiy tut •». Undwy Manor, OS • - 

aMiieNMMiir n» 

I 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1W3 

WINTER 

RENTALS 

attractive, new one 

and two bedroom units 

at beach & boardwalk, 

fully furnished A 

equipped with TV & all 

appliances, 

an unbeatable value 

starting at only 

•89 PER MONTH 

plus electric 

no children or 

pets, please 

Call 399-4104 for 

Furthtr Information. 

Open for Inspection 

Saturdays 10a.m.2p.m. 

Pit 

ATTRACTIVE new (pi, CarpalM 

Ihrouohoul, I brtroom . adulli . no 

Pals. Available Sepl. IS to Jun. is. cgn. 

venl.nl lo snipBlng, tantir * Bus. I11M9 

pluiullllllei CallltHUO Fl IJ 

out. TWO and Hire. Bedntfn aptl.. ntar 

* I btaeh anil untar dly. PumishM 

Appliance, ana cable hool up IncludM. 

Available s«l, t»Juna,eiHJff.74lf. t-7 

SECT MAY — N.w colonial home In 

Oaro.ni a Ixlrmi., I bathe, dlih 

waiktr, diiplsai, waslitr, dryar, titc. 

h.at, i ear atrlpa, saml turn. No ptMl 

Cellist til!. 1.11 

ON BEACH Muth MM 1 kafraomt. 1 oattl, 

completely Igrnl.nrt. cable 10 1 to J- 

15. Raftr. required. NO PETS, sjgs 

Itionlhly, plus utliitiH. Wrlle lot HI. 

S.nlin.l LeOger. HO 

ATTRACTIVE MOOEKN ] BHraom, 1st 

floor apt, Primi lotallon, ntar Man. 

boardwalk, tinnis court, off itrttt 

perking. AvillaBiaSaSt. 1st, CHI Iff. 

0115 HO 

ATTRACTIVE ntw M« ana* twa beoroom 

units at btaai am boardwa*. Fully 

lurnlihea mM taulppt* with TV and all 

r illanus. An onMatable valut startina 

inly Mf par monitt plus MMtric Na 

Chliarin or pits, pittst. Cell MfHlM lor 

furtfur informatiM. Dean for Insptfflon. 

ialurtay) 10am lp.ni, Ttf 

3 ••BROOM apt,, ctnipiaiily fumhMta', 

i- i W !;.-S* ltl " 1 ' '**• •"* "r BiMfh 

inci. uiiiititi, call itf.i»i. a,!, 

TWO — % ••BROOM fyrnisnM IPN far 

rtnt from f.ll thru J ion. | apt. 

ipaclaus mat I M comfortable Othtr if 

naw ana modem with wall to will car- 

pttlni and tun Oeck with an Ocean View. 

lacn Kin TV, wauier (, arytr and 

parklno available. 1 block from 

tvarynSlng. Family or mirurt adult, 

RHUCM ran of 1IM plus ytililits, fM 

ocean Avi, Jff MH, H 

YEARLY R1NTALS 

BRAND NEW 1st flair apt., 1 bedroom), ] 

Bams, wall la waff carpeting, watttar, 

dryer, mi a month Including Mai and hot 

waltr, Co.. Realty, Realtor, IIH AiBury 

Ava. iff .2tf I. go i 

NEW lecond floor, 1 bedroom,, w, Batns, 

unlumlUwd apt, Warner, drytr, tall- 

cltinlng oven Available now. flit 

monthly, Soss Really, Realtor., ml 

AlburyAve JttSOII. §.14 

37fH •, BAT AVB. m I to. apt, ||, rttttrlt 

with will fo wall carpeting. |i;|, aar m,, 

•1,0 available lumiWad it JIM. par ma. 

CoaitllRtatty.lMAiiinticAvt, FH 

WINTER RENTAL 

BEACHFRONT — South 

end, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 

1150,00 / month + DtU. 

NORTH END — Beach 

block, lit fl., I bedroom*, 

1110.00 / month + uttl. 

S OR 6 bedroom upper 

cottage In beach block, 

nprtMnd. $1^5,00 tl 4 

* * * ' " ' . , - " * ~ • - 

2 BEDROOM apt, on Ocean 

Ave., north end, 

1105.00 / nnnth. 

3 BEDROOM 2nd II. apt. 

near center city in beach 

Mock, 1100.00 month + util. 

t BEDROOM 2nd fl. apt., 

center city, for nice 

couple-. 1100.00 / month plm 

oil. Owner pays gag and 

electric. 

Coastal Realty, 

Rtaltors 

330 Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City 

399-3889 

SMALL2br-droom 1st II. apt 

north end, 1H blocks 

from beach, close to 

downtown. 1150.00 / month 

GARDENS — Lovely i 

bedroom house with all of 

the entrai, 1360,00 / month + 

utilities. 

NICE 3 bedroom lit fl, »pt. 

north end, itone'i threw 

to beach near tennis, 

shuffleboard courts. 

J275.00 / month lncl. heat, 

MODERN 2 bedroom garage 

apartment w / attic on 

nice wide street in north end. 

1225.00 / month plui utilities. 

BAY AREA — % bedroom lit 

fl, apt, 1250.00 month lncl. 

heat, 

LARGE modern 1 bedroom 

apt., sleeps 4, In north 

end, convenient to center 

city, $185.00 / month # mil. 

ONE BEDROOM apl,, north 

end, 1170,00/month + 

util. 

tlTH & Bay Ave. Modem 2 

bedroom apart men!, 

w / w carpet, air cond,, etc. 

1170,00/month. 

Coattal 

Reiltort 


Ocean City 

399-3889 

AFT. availaui after Labor Day, yearly 

rest a I southern Ocean city, 1 

Mamma, 1171. plus aiactrlc, cau m- 

im,. •;..... ., ••-._ , ,- ... -,.,. • .pt.it 

Rotary victors 

in volleyball 

In the Recreation Depart- 

ment's Men's Voliiybal! 

League, the Rotary •quad 

finished the season with «n 

umblemished 7-0 mark. Sand- 

piper wai a dose ieeoncj with a 

6-i* record. 

Pjiyofis began Thursday 

with the first place team 

playing last place, lecond vs. 

seventh, third vs. sixth, fourth 

vs. fifth. The winners of each 

game will play in the iemj. 

finals Tuesday, August 7, with 

the games beginning at 8 p.m. 

The championship will be 

played on Thursday, August 9 

at 8 p.m. 

Finai Regular 

Season Standings 

ROTARY 

SANDPIPER 

SWENK'S 

SECGNDST 

LIFEGIJARDS 

M0NIHAN 

O.C, WATER 

SHAW'S 

PUBLIC NOTICf 

THI OCiAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

..7-0 

6-1 

. ...S-2 

.....W 

34 

2-5 

. :,,i-e 

0-7 

PA6E IS — SECTION TWO 

CITY OF OMAN CITY, NIW JMSf Y 

OHDIN*NC1NO.I1U 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING! THE 

ERECTION OF A BUILDING AND IW 

fBOVIMeNTUPONCBBTAIN LAND!, 

APPROPRIATING TM1 SUM OP SIM.OOO 

TO THE COST OF THI AFORESAID 

PURPOSE, AUTHORIZINO THE 

illUANCE OP BONDt Oil NOTIS OF 

THIS (ITY TO FINANCE TMI NIT OP 

SAID PURPOSE, AND AUTHORIZINO 

OTMii NECESSARY ACTION. 

WNEREAi, Ihe atari M qsili. 

mlssloners M Ocean city In tda County ol 

Caaa May, Stale of New J«sey, he, 

aafarminM mil It is necessary na proper 

ana ill tha katt Intansts 01 the Clly and lor 

fha ganaral welfare, order and security gf 

fht City, that a building be erected ana 

acquired and UnsnvM, 

WHEREAS, estimates ol the cost ol flit 

aforejeld bglldlnfl and Imprortment have 

Bttn made aM tha aif gl said jm. 

pravamant and equipment art such as 

•nay be financed by Iht iilulna gf tanai 

or nattf pursuant to tha Local Bond Law tf 

H» Stale tf Htm Jersey, end 

WHEREAJ, prior to the Introduction ol 

tnii Ordinance, a supplemental Ml 

Statement hat beer, prepared aM tiled In 

tn, OHIM tl the Clt, Clerk ant taW 

ManmtM shows that the oblloatlcms ft be 

aurhorlied Herein art within Nst Ml 

[WlatiBtii prescribed by Iht Local atrsj 

NOW THEREFORE, tht Board ol 

commissioner, ot Oaan Clfy in the 

TENNIS ROYALTY-Michelle Guerdal spent one 

day this week In Ocean City practicing for the 

Atlantic City Tennis Classic taking place through 

Saturday at the Atlantic City Race Course. Mss 

Guerdal won htr first match Wednesday defeating 

Sally Greer of Florida 2-6, 6-2, 7-«, She is rated 

number one in Belgium and among the top 10 in 

Europe. Senior Photo. 

Ocean City Fishing Club 

second in N. Y. tournament 

SUCTION I The construction of me 

laliawine described Improvement jl 

harthy authorlied, tMtlhtr with all mf. 

portenances necessary or Incidental 

thereto: 

A. Tht «ractk)n ol a building and im. 

pmvements upon Block 4IM. Lots «i 

throvoti m inclusive aM Block «M, Lat 

ISf thnuafl )?« Inclusive, substmilaHy In 

ttesrasnes wHh IM apprtved putts 

therefore, which an hereby ordered to be 

tiled in the OHIce af tht CHy Clerk tM 

Mall ba mMe available by mt City Clark 

for ineiwctlon ky Intarested etntni 

durlni usual Silllnni hours. 

It 11 hereby dttermlnea I M declarM 

that: tha estimated «,t at the psrtatH 

LOVELY 1 bedroom apartment. •»)! 

> ryrnlthwi. Ind II., centrally Healed. 

Near laundromat. Call HI mil n 

51ND A ilMPMN - S»pl June, I KR 

furnlsRed apt III lleor, am, ttH.H 

MlMNnlllAMAImi $» 

"• tslacMaff-cinkrM fanttn rslnt. Coup*. 

preferred, no paw, references, ny-aia, I j 

¥BABL¥ or wirtttr rental . SMd a limp- 

tan. Maaant I b«rtwm apt. CM IM- 

^»*n« «(u rJott lh« Outtlds mala, 

taninee work whit* you live It up. 

Belong, To • quIM village community. With 

"people-size" buildings clu«t»reO around green 

courts. With casual walkways and tropical plan, 

tings. 

Indulge. With room-by-room thermostat con- 

tfoliiij hwt, •hitrwall.toâll carpeting, total •toc- 

trlcal living and •vary major appliance. 

Injoy your family ancknelghbors. At a pool within 

SM (eet of youf door. liTour clubhoua. compkM. 

with aaunti, warelaa rooms and club rooma. At 

parties on our poolslde f»rrac#. 

Invest, in tha pertect ahem homa for your vaca- 

tion or retirement, f and a Bedroom condominium 

townhouiMand apartments starting at )u*t (29,900 

BMCNFRtrNT — «lf Central. NrttCf 

location. Nawly furnished, karat 

modern HHMI type. Owatr ast premises 

wummi ar al BUMS Ourlns week 

taiif nil tsamsyanhm. tt 

ROOMi —* 

i 

•aasanaMt 

iMf. yaana pagala pnfarrad. 

Albatrw,, mi new,,, AH| ^f^,^ H 

ROOMS far wwKlna (IrlsTSni 

OCMn Ca«, HUCaatral AVt. 

ROOM, vain, rtlrlftralor, prlvatt, 

cMvantanl to raatura patpla. Call Mf^SU 

DUPLEX — tit floor. J bedroom., modern 

kitchen and bath, cable, wether, 

parch, no pats. 111} par month plm 

•tllillai. Call HMI7i w liMM-IWi, II 

TWO AND THREE bedroom apti. AM 1 

bedroom houte Call Mf .KM, n 

TWOiFFICilNCV apti., aM MM apt. 

with llvlna room. Mdnam combination, 

kitchen and bath, ca II weekend.. If I- 

Ml. HI 

AFT, — I ladnHm, Uvinl raom, eat In 

kitchen, hHt. iitilltial suppilM. IIN. 

moirfti inim nj 

LOTS FOR SALE 

aUILDABLI LOTVHI) North Mtian 

Mil, iHed i family . One IHIIiâmr 

lot._*slllrn HUM, Oral Mil Is- 

[ 

•UILDINO LOTS nn, p 

TtwMktp. Ma« a~na)aa>asa«l 

•drwy. Ntar naw eiMW sdMM. ut par 

•IMtaarata, Oaf Matt fha trwM fWar far 

Ikat kamt Mj IM caaaHry Oi Mr afv 

aakifManf far !». a«a prlcw. wwdi 

VACANT alUWMO. OialBt slmit tawBy 

HCAttaat to lift winitvfirt f#w ! M ^ 

to mm MM, rrlM tar 

mMt T 

^K ait ,« 

mMt, Twa aa»a» mat aaajht tonally 

•Tlra Uiraa tan. ann In May Mr mn 

•*.».. nvaia, M M ktat* Mack, SIMM 

OUMI Rutty, RMIfen. IM AlUMk av. 

tWMLATB _ u.?""'' ' . i" 

1 

HOME V ) bedroom ant. basabpanl nut 

fenced In yard lully furnished 

Available Sapt. to June. Asking »M0. In 

ceding iillllllas. itHWI- 1-7 

It J ItOROOM APARTMENTS. 1U»I« 

p*r month Couplet preferred. Can }tt 

DllorlHlKMITtl f7 

IBIAL FOR SCHOOL. PIRIONNBL. V, 

block from Milh lehoBl." jail 

rtflnMHM apartment 3 badr*onsîc* 

kttchen. bam a lartt earcfi, m i nwm 

far i. sii.htiy hiihtr lar i or 4. tl m if, 

CalllfMlliafftrlla.ni. Pa.1? 

FURN, APT. CaMnl iauflM, OH ttrttt 

parkin, i bedrooms, living room, TV 

faMt, Dlnlnt nan. Modern kiftMn, flit 

Nlh. I M . June, utilities intlatM. 

eedum.no e 

Mature adum, no pets, iff im. 

luOs 

FMI 

•tAUTIFUL _»„,.,. _n .„ 

badmni apts. A.allam tapt. II la> 

Jun. 1. »ruca P. Mllay. Inc. Duller, 

Oardam Flat* OHIct, Fark Flaca mt Hie 

bach Itt ni). H 

APTS. FOR RENT 

OS WINTEPJ - Ml boardwalk at fth. 3 

SetST 1 '.' , Bta m < w afHcitniy, All 

inriiitiiraiy lumlikad lisa.N up incfvim 

haat, electric, cable, air andltlaning, TV, 

ytariy, ar let W ^ ^^j,, men^ „,. 

nil. w 

Classified 

Ads Bring 

You 

Quick 

Results 

APTS. FOR RENT 

........ —r—— .,~ are inch tint 

•MlMfstm may M Issued pursuant to tha 

Local Sond Law/ a down payment far said 

purasttl In tha emount ot 117.JO0 has bttn 

maie In a prevHusly adopted buaott ^ 

tht City under fha Maa'inf "Ctartll im. 

pnvtrnarri Fund" and It hereby ap 

proprlated str said purposes. 

SiCTION 1. Far the purpose of 

llnencln, fht coat of tM ptlrpslai 

described in ftctMn 1 hereof (with the 

tMtpfian of fhs down payment referred to 

fhtninl, there Is hereby authorlied 

pursuant to the provisions of Iht Local 

Bond Law fht Issuance ot rteootlaMe 

•onds of rhli City in an afsjrtealt prilt- 

clpai amouirt not to exceed im,M0. 

FaiMIng IM Issuance of the Bonds 

tlrtharliM By this Section tha Issuance ol 

•ond Anticipation Notes of this city in an 

sfsrafatt principal amount not It lieM 

U11.IM Ii heresy authorltecl. laid notes 

may M renewed front time ft time and 

shall mature within tM period prescribed 

by the Local Bond Law. 

1BCTIOH 1. Tht sam tl UHMI Is 

harthy tppnprlaM ftr tM fwrpMtt Ml 

ftrth In Section 1 hanat which Includes IM 

principal e mount of obllaatlons euthorlml 

he. tin and the total amount of tM down 

payments appropriated pursuant la 

isetlan I hartal, 

SUCTION 4. It I. Mrtky determined 

that tht avaraft period of usefulness 

calculated trom the date of the Sonds of 

tht purpHH set lorttl in Stctlat 1 hereof 

ttklnf Into ctmMaratlar) tM rnncfivt 

amount «f obligations authorlied tar earn 

•Mil purpoM IS thirty yMrs. 

SUCTION i, it is Mrtky determined 

fhal In accordance with Section VIA: 1 10 

tf Iht Revlsad ttstutes of tha Ifalt tf Naw 

Jtnty a luppMnitntil Debt statement 

hat Man duly made and filed prior ta tM 

passate OMhls Ordinance on flnt readtn. 

In tM OHlea Ol the City Clerk and such 

suppiamental Btkf Ititenmit shows Hill 

fht frail dtkt Of tM CHy es defined In the 

Local Bond Law (I Increased by fhrs Or- 

dinance and tha aytharitattan ot the 

obllaatlons contained herein in IM amount 

tf U»,IMj ana that tM thiifstlMi 

auttwrlled by this irdlnance will be within 

•II debt llmllatlons prHcrikM ay fht 

Local I M Law. 

SICTION t. The afMrtfata amount for 

iftmi tf expense ptfMffM by Section 

«A, J » of the RtvIlM Statgtes of tht 

Slate «f Ntw Jersey and included in fht 

estimated mailmum tail af tttt purpBts 

•tf rorttl In iMfstn I hereof Is I1I,NI. laid 

111,«M Incluies amounts wrucrl may be 

MsWntM from the proceeds ol the 

oell,atlons istMritM harain far ac- 

ctyntlni, engineering and Inspection 

costs, Itfll expanses, costs tf eethorltlng, 

selling and Issuing obligations, 

preliminary planning fait and survey 

tipamsi and a reasonable proportion ef 

IM comperrs.tlan and expenses tf am. 

(Hoyees af th. eity tMurrM In eanntcMn 

with tna construction . of tht Im 

provements 

«CTION 7. Ail tf MM bonds or notes 

avmorlled tt Be lssu*d by this Ordinance 

shall Mar Interest at a rate or rates not 

HtHdHtf Mi aw cent p* m l l m. 

IICTIONI, CgrsoanttoiattionwA^. 

Ii tf IM Kevrsed Mttvfn all nttttn naf 

rtsslrMlo M MnttinM In this srdMam, 

IMIMIM tM ntt «r rift, M lilt*! 

ballfield 

Ocean City did not place in 

the top thfee for the spinning 

event. Ocean City team 

members in this were Capt. H. 

Gray, H. Bender, 0. Kern, M. 

Prendergast and P. Taylor, 

Ocean City's best performer 

in the convention event was 

Ghnrge Kern and in the spin- 

ning event PhU Taylor, Both 

events were sanctioned by the 

.Association of Surf Angling 

dubs. 

Babe Ruth nine 

splits two tilts 

The Ocean City Babe Ruth 

team split a pair of games last 

week, defeating Galloway 

Township, 8-0, and dropping a 4- 

z decision to Egg Harbor City, 

Dan Reynolds picked up the 

win over Galloway as he 

limited the home team to two 

hits. Joe Myers, Mike Sannlno, 

and Reynolds each slapped two 

singles to pace the hitting at- 

*"'"" tot t feifflllb l tt 

Toiirnament to be held August 

11 at the 5th st. and Bay av. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO UDDIRS 

Sealed bids addftasag to F.«. 

•aklanbargtr, jr., luslntsi Manager and 

marked en tha ourtlde es to content, will 

M received by tht Board of education ol 

Oeaan City, Naw JerMy at tht Board of 

•ducatisn office. Ml Aioury Avenue, 

fulta ill, Ocaan eity, N.J. MM until 2 

P.M. on August II, im. Proposals will bt 

publicly opened ana reed at tht reaular 

•netting gf the lean al education on 

August II, H7| at 1 P.M., I.D.i.T. In Ihe 

Primary Sctiool, Jth Street and west 

Avenue, Ocean eity, NJ. tar ma 

isllewlngj 

i, Traniportatwn lo and from Frltndl'_ 

School In Atlantic eity for pupils at listad 

in sptclticatlens. 

i. landblatt and repaint two sactloni ol 

porch reel of Intermediate School, Ilth 

Street ind lay Avenue. 

], Furnish and Install curtains tor the 

Ocaan City High School stage 

4. School Furniture . ileelcast or 

equivalent • lar tht Primary and in- 

larmadittt Ichaals, 

1, Repair rott, water-prett bricK and 

masonry, and recaulk txpanilon loints, 

taping and windows, etc. el Ocaan City 

High School. 

e. Replace reef, water proof brick and 

masonry, and ntaum expansion |otnti. 

coplnj and windows, ett. el Ocean Criv 

High School. 

Specllicetlons tad old forms may ba 

secured from the Buslnesi Manager 

Tht Board reserves mt right 10 relict 

any or all bldi or to waive eny Informality 

in any bid. 

•y erdtf al Hie Board si Education at 

Ocaan city, New Jersey, 

Frank I. Kehltnbtff.tr, Jr. 

•uilnesi Manager 

(•1, IT, P.I. II1.44 

g 1fflfrmreHlmi|>ion 

Egg Harbor City, Ocean City 

was limited to five hits as they 

came up on the short end of a 4 

2 score. Joe Myers again led the 

offensive attack with two 

singles. The Ruthers now stand 

in a tie with Egg Harbor City 

for first place in the second 

half. Their overall record thus 

far this season is 9-4, 

The next home game will be 

Monday at 0 p.m. against a 

very tough Egg Harbor 

Township Orioles team. 

i , -1 R>W>acMI. tiWaittftt - tan tr 

VV,-Y >-,' i ;i.Ajf"-'. 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

1 «i 1 mUMS, StUfW MIUT, NJ. 

IJtrW, Uft BHgksWrtiMHi. Convenient to MiiffMg, adiooU 

andelsiirdMt. : ,V V. V .••'• , ' /- ' • ' ~ . 

H yoorlHilMhigtof«*iigcoiiaVsinijiluin.wehav* m beaotlfsal 

pUc* taverf }Mt bf Wi, . - • 

fM MUHftaHt IMMriiM M ^ Z^.i 

•tMf matlen nut wnalned Mraln u,all 

MRwtlnafftrMirrnlfiM ky rtMOTM at 

rMMWiM aaaitM wratitM M (M, 

MCTWtM^ffit lull lain) IM eMn ,| 

thll City Is hafetl» UTiwtmy fit§m ftf 

•MiarliM M b. iiwN ky this oTdK. 

Tht CHy shaH U HOI yaar. wMK wry *f 

-""«••"» cn*..*t osMB aty. 

SHERRlF'tlALB 

By virtu* of a Civil Action writ el 

• iicutlon to me directed, Issued eut M tilt 

Superior Court of hltw Jtrsey, Chanc'ary 

Division, Cap* May County, Docket No F- 

JJ11 71.on me Jrd dty at July AD )»7J, In 

a certain cause wherein William W 

HA 1*11 iton fio Arlvnt B H4vnlltoie-* 

husband ana wile, are fUelntllfs, and 

Euatna r. Sweeney and Rosemary D. 

Sweeney, numand and wife, Vincent 

Thomas, Thomas •. Rontr ami EiliaBtth 

A. Rooty, husband am wilt, ant Itaht el 

New Jersey, an defendants, I (hall expose 

to tale at public vandua, on 

TUESDAY. AUOUIT 14. It)) 

at one o'clock in tht afternoon (Daylight 

Saving Time) of laid dty at the ihtrlH's 

Office. In Capt May Court House, Cape 

May county, Naw Jersey: 

ALL thai certain mortgaged premises, 

with tht appurtenances, in the complaint 

In the Mid cause particularly sat farrh and 

described, that IS fo say: 

AIL THAT COTAIN tract ar parcel oi 

land and premises, slfuatt. lying ind 

being In tha City of Oettn City, County of 

Capt May ana Slate of New Jtrsey, as 

fellows, 

BlQINNISIO inn* Southeasterly Un. of 

Ctntral Avenue, IM ftet louttiwestwantly 

from me Southwtlterfy line ol Fourth 

llreet, containing teuthwettwenfly In 

laid lint of Central Avtnua, If.te |nt tn 

(rent or breadth j ana of that wldwi t> 

lending In length or depth ttufhHst. 

wardly batwatn lines ptrtllM with peunti 

Strttt. IN ftet IB a II fell wMe street; 

COMPftlllNO Iht NonlHttrarty H.ft 

hMt ot Let SM, faction A. Plan at Ocaan 

City AutclaNtn. 

Tht appminiatt amount* «r tht 

JeeismMrs to Be sftlsfita kr tile uM aa* 

an tht sumt M u.ftlfl ant cethi tt 

•17JJ7, unit tht Plamtllfs, William W. 

Mpmlltan and Anene I. Hamilton, 

hatband en) wHt, In the llrtt piacsi and 

flu S.W «f U,T)t.47 aM casts Bt MMg, 

mrl. ynn»m Themes, attendant, In Ing 

fan* plan, together wnti any addHKigi 

Mtt d li 

Shlifflln Oil by'EvelynSpangler 

Were happy to report there 

wtre la courts in uie tor the 

Progressive Tdurnament 

Wednesday, July a. Winners 

fcr the women were: Marian 

Richardson, first; Margo 

Derstein, second; and Gussie 

McCullougi, third. Winning for 

the men were^ ôe Jones, firtt; 

Dr. Nelson Rabbins, second; 

and Mai Massey, third 

Now, an unhappy event to 

report. One of our members. 

Bob Buckley, suffered a heart 

attack while on a western trip. 

He presently is in the Penrose 

Hospital, Colorado Springs, 

Colo. Bob and his wife en- 

tertained us on several oc- 

casions with song and dance 

which was much appreciated 

and we certainly hope it won't 

be too long' before he can be 

with us again. 

WRISTWRESTLING 

The flnt annual Southern 

New Jersey Wristwrestltng 

championships will be held In 

Ocean City on August U and 28. 

The competition is scheduled 

for the Ocean City High School 

gymnasium beginning at I a.m. 

on August 24, and 7 p.m. on the 

ffith. 

Time For Thought 

When politician!* agree, 

the angola may rejoice but 

the voters just wonder what's 

cooking. 

-Globe, Boston. 

The Progressive Tournament 

Saturday, July 28. covered 11 

.courts with the following 

winners: Women - Bea Markel, 

first; Lillian Metier, second; 

Ruth Massey, third; Men - Dr. 

Outer, first; Harold Bodine, 

second; and John Ottley, third. 

Now for the all important 

reminder; Friday, August 24, 

at the Linwood Country Club is 

the big date coming up. Be sure 

to get your tickets quickly from 

the following people on the 

banquit committee: Harry 

Wagner, chairman; Bill Zabel, 

Edna Jackson, Bella Wilson, 

Real Macrie,Thdma Hartffian, 

Gussie McCullough, Paul 

Macrie and Al Andrlen. 

Remember to write Sylvia 

Heyl who is recuperating in 

Pennsylvania, Hospital, 

Philadelphia. She is sorely 

missed and we look forward to 

her return. 

Lastly, the hotly contested 

.event of the season on Friday 

(today), August 3 at 7 p.m., the 

Guys and Mils Tournament in 

which the gall will make their 

usual attempt to prove their 

superiority — and this year wil' 

make it! 

1 

WESTERN AUTO 

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then, our Eiiy PayPlin can 

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GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

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Early American ttyle ubtMt of Pine vtraera and 

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!«| 

1

PAGE 16^- SECTION TWO 

Fromjhe PR off lea 

Tips for 'walk Art Show viewers 

by Mark Soifer 

It takej a certain gmou! of 

prtparaUon to be rially ready 

(o view Ocean City's big. big, 

Boardwalk Art Show Since the 

event will be held tomorrow 

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., I shall 

devote this column to preparing 

(he novice or first time visitor 

for the experience 

Of course, those of you who 

are veterani might do well to 

read on anyway Who knows, 

you may pick up a valuable 

piinter or two. and we are 

never too old to learn, at lea*! 

that's what I always SHV 

This year's exhibit will 

feature over BOO artists and 

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anil ANNIVERSARY GIFTS 

RENTALS 

Week - Month Season 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC 

-NON laok at flit Same Old Addraii- 

710 ISBURY AVENUE PHOUE 399-1242 

or 399-8699 

Hoiirii 9 to 5 daily, Friday Mite 7 to 9 

WE HONOR SEIW CmZHS'CARDS 

ertend at lean 16 bloekron the 

boardwaJk so the viewer ii 

advised to wear comfortable 

shoei and hii or her favorite 

walking attire. It haj been my 

custom to put on old Army 

combat boots, longjohni 

covered by a trench coat 

without liner and good conduct 

medal. I feel comfy and secure 

this way You will understand 

why, onre you get to know me 

better. 

After you have selected the 

proper attire, think next about 

the proper mental attitude. Are 

you really psychologically 

tuned to view over 7,000 works 

of art and give each one the 

attention it deserves? 

Our recommendation, based 

on yean Of Bnardwalk Art 

Show viewing, is that you 

should first make sure to allow 

yourself enough time to enjoy 

the show. Don r t budget yourielf 

15 minutes and expect to see 

everything without setting a 

new world's rm-ord for the IS 

block sprint. Be realistic, 

devote enough time to see thoie 

things that you are really interested 

in and avoid the stress 

and mental anguish that occurs 

from rushing. 

Your attitude toward the 

ethibitgr is very important, 

too. Artists generally are very 

seniitive people. They pour 

their hearts and souls and guts 

into the work they produce. 

They often expect everyone to 

see the same thing! in their 

canvases that they do. 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1yW 

Should you happen to come 

across an abstract of ngnobjective 

arttst whose painting 

looks, like a jumble, of 

nothinpesi to you, please don't 

say: "What on earth is that?" It 

will hurt the jftwr fellow 

terribly. 

The best approach ii either to 

say nothing or give a brief 

comment like "that's interesting" 

and walk briskly on. 

"Interssting" can mean a lot of 

things. With such a comment, 

you are not being hypocritical 

nor are you grieving the 

artiif 

Among the thousands of 

works on display, you will 

probably come across many 

that you would like to purchase. 

The Boardwalk Art Show is a 

good place to buy a painting 

becauje of the varirty and 

moderate prices. 

Before you leave home, 

measure that blank ipot on the 

wall and figure out the ap- PAINTINGS BY THE THOUSANDS — The 

proximate site painting you Boardwalk Art Show wiU celebrate its lith Birthday 

will require. There will be oils, on Saturday by featuring the work of over 800 artists. 

watereolors, charcoals, mixed The exhibit is expected to extend for at least 16 blocks 

media and sculpture work for on the Boardwalk, 

you to select from on Saturday, 

And the artist will be iitUng 

right there with hii work to give the same or a better rate than its entirity, the best time for 

you all the background in- all those stocks and bonds you viewing is between noon aid 3 

formation you need to impress have ituffed in your safe p.m. By noon, everyone will be 

your friendi, 

deposit box. Who earei about set up and if you are at the show 

Paintinge art becoming 

that, anyway. You buy a before 3 p.m., you probably 

prime investments, so if you 

painting for the aesthetic ex- won't miss any of the early 

pick a good artist his work will 

psrleneei it will provide over departing artists. 

probably increase in value at 

the years, right? 

If vnu wi»h *n si* the «hnw in Many awards will be 

Grand opening Aug. 8 for new bank office 

Richard Korngut, chairman 

of the Board of Coastal State 

Bank, has announced final 

Sate and F.D.I.C. approval has 

been received for a new office 

at 34th st. and Simpson av. in 

Ocean City, 

A new facility accommodating 

both lobby and 

drive-in transactioni has been 

erected at the site and is now 

open for business. The new 

facility includes teller itations^ 

private office for confidential 

transactions, and drive-in 

window. 

Banking hours for the new 

office are: Lobby: Monday . 

Friday 9-3; Friday Evening §4; 

Saturday 9-12- Drive-in: 

Monday - Thursday 8:30 - S; 

Friday 8:30 - 8; Saturday m 

The ntw S4th it, oflice 

represents the third facility 

opened by Coastal State Bank 

since it received its charter in 

September. 1971. Since then, 

the bank has grown to 

mmm * 

Korngut indicated that the 

new nffiw at Mth It. has ben 

m located at Oh at, andopened 

to expand service to the 

Central av. in Ocean City, and rapidly growing southern half 

Black Horse Pike and Noah's of Ocean City and offshore 

Rd, in Pleasantvflle. 

communities. A 10-day grand 

Prof. o'Rourk* heads - Need Cash? Pbcfi a WanJ Ad - 

ACC business section 

Prof. Frank O'Rourke has 

been appointed chairman of 


business and commerce 

division. 

Prof, O'Rourke, of Linwood, 

receivfd a B,S. from Vffianova 

University, M.B.A, from 

Temple University, and MA, 

from the University of 

Louisville. He Joined ACC's 

faculty in IWu, and holda the 

rank of associate professor He 

had been chairman of ACC's 

business adminigtraton 

department since 1971. 

Prof, O'Rourke succeeds 

Prof, Idward Jordan, of Northfield, 

who resigned from ACC's 

faculty to enter private 

business. 

About Time 

Every time we nee the 

sign "Ladies- Ready- To- 

Wear-Clothes" we think it 

in about time. 

•Tribune, Chicago. 

1114 1973 

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR SHARES IN 

THE 120th SERIES 

THE SEASHORE BUILDING 

All 

LOAH ASSOCIATION 

|1.OO PIR SHARE MR MONTH STARTING WITH AUGUST, 

MATURITY VALUi $200,00 PER SHARE. CURRENT MATURITY 

144 MONTHS, AT *201.20. 

WBKT EDUCTION M0RT6A6E LOAMS 

Current Annual Dividend 5.4% 

-DIVIDEND CREDITED TO INSTALLMENT SHARES — 

409 tyhth Strati Opm OatV Ntondey thru 

U 399-0250 Friday, 9 A.M. ««4P,M. 

SMALL PRINT 

Vou prob.blv havt a 

ls*tly plctun Irom * 

calaMar or i Mautilyl 

Or..Hnjc.rd you would 

Ilka mliraH In gilt an 

caBvii, I WH p,|n, i, 

Mr you •! 10 CH,f, , 

iquart Inch. 

IXQUiSiTi 

COUNTHMRTS d. ART 

1NLABGID PAINTING 

1 do exacting work—no pay U you ire not delighted. 

Please call me — 3K447S 

25% SAVINGS 

W INSIRAROI rHEMIHMS 

Our new proRram of combining 

home' and auto coverage makes 

this possible. Call our Insurance 

Atk tor Tom Naff 

PHONE 398-1300 

ORDILLE REALTY 

aiaiAsbury Avenue Octan City/ N. J. 

A Summereme 

Favorite 

Butter, Almondi ft 

ChocUte in • Mentorf 

dcUgttt. 

FINE CANDIES *2.60 %. 

^ IM AHANTIC AVE.. t. 

DIA1.MMW4 

opening celebration is being 

planned to begin Wednesday, 

August 8, 

MMM M.M.M M M M M f 

Dining Out 

on the 

SII Inn Trail 

Betty Kiefer 

Going out for dinner 

should be • special occasion 

and we found It truly wat 

lilt evening as we "experienced" 

a ddlcloiu meal 

at MAC'S in Somers Point. 

There are several lovely 

dining areai with In this fine 

NMnfll, Flnt there to the 

main dMing NM with the 

rich colon of red and candlellght 

offerkK a fertlve 

glow. Tien we uw the grand 

King Arthur Lounge and (he 

thrilling Old EnglUh decor In 

the large Camelot Room. 

These are all marvelous 

letting! to whet your appetite. 

The specialties of the 

house are the delicious 

Seafood Dinners and the old 

world taste of the Italian 

dinner*. Both dinner* were 

[our choices and we certainly 

'were not disappointed from 

Cocktail to Dessert. 

Once a week Just doeui't 

leem enough to visit thli 

grand shore restaurant. No 

wonder every evening we 

ice so many happy 

vacationing diners leaving 

thlt famous restaurant. 

While In gamut Point be 

sure and vUlt KIEFER'8 

BAY8IDE ANTIQUES * 

IMPORT! at US Bay Ave. 

'Cheelt their low prices on 

' many Hems. 

W¥ijrt jrt WrtVi wiwiWi a 

presented during the day and MUSIC PIER ARTISTSthe 

Beat of Show, etc., should be Tonight, the Singing Anv 

tagged by approximately 3 p.m. baisadors, formerly th« 

Most of the winning entries will Vineland Community Chormy 

be displayed at the Ocean City will appear at § p.m., admissiof 

Cultural Arts Center through 50 cents. Saturday, the Pitman 

Aiieust 

Hobo Band, a tainted group of 

By now, you should be pretty musical cut-up*, ire scheduled 

well prepared to visit the for a free concert. 

World's largest Boardwalk Art Monday, the amusing cuw 

Show. And it's alwayi nice to and delightful Diaper Derby « 

say that you've seen the tot race, at 10 a.m. on the lib 

"world's largest something" st. beach. On Tuesday, 9 a m" 

which you will be able to say the St. Mary's Guild of the Holy 

tomorrow and .not be telling a Episcopal Church will hold a 

fib. 

Bazaar on the Music Pier, • 

IDIXON'S Semi-Annua 

SUITS 

Palm Beach 8. Louis Goldsmith Suits 

Were $49,95 to $110.00 

Now $55.95 to $88.00 

Hart Schaffner a Mark Suits 

Were $130.00 to $155.00 

Now $104.00 to $124.00 

SPORT COATS 

Palm Beach & Louis Goldsmith 

Were $59.95 to $75.00 

Now $47.96 to M0.O0 

Hart Schaffner A Marx 

Were $115.00 to $125.00 

Now $70.00 to $100.00 

SLACKS 

Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palm 

Beach and Jaymar Ruby Slacks 

Were $16.95 to $35.00 

Now $13,54 to $21.00 

20% OFF 

Sport Shirti - Walking Short* 

Cabana Sttt -Svjn Trunk* 

BOYS' WEAR 

Vi Price 

Btrmuda Shorh - lathing Tnmki 

SiiHs - Sport Coats 

Sweaters - Pajamas 

Uig and Short Slew Sport Shirti 

FaU Jackeh 

- m 4LTWTMS - HI SALES FHAL- 

•M'S and BOYS' WEAR 

7M Aibny Avenue, Dial 3M-1W6 

ffimimuwmmm 

YOU BUY, CHECK CUR 

LOW TIRE PRICES 

Cmpbte Car Servii 

Brakes - (tattlers - RasM. ^^..o 

Motor Tune-lip - WhMl BaJucig & Alipmst 

MILt«WS 

I? MHO 

* , FrtmTnt 

S«ntin«l-L«dger 

WON D, 1400 Kt,na:m. CITY 

LJLEI 

AUB SONS 

MIDWEEK 

EDITION 

Where to so ami what 

to IM thru Thursday 

93RD YEAR— No. 26 Telephone 3995411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, lfW PRICE IK 

Mua OCBP and her court 

a' 

tor 

rtp w asenting & Three, w«i named Miss Ocean City 

, Shown here are members of her court who represent tri 

T*!!? ^ T (L * r) , B ? tey Williamson, Zone One; We"v.n- 

, Zone Pour; and Laune Budkin, Zaie Two. Semor Kioto. 

Miss Plummer special guest 

Boardwalk target 

Policiwatch 

Police Chief Benjamin L. 

Dungan revealed Monday thit 

pJainclothes detectives have 

be«i given orders to arrMt 

merchanU caught violating flit 

City's Sunday doting law. 

Dungan Mid he has bad men, 

on the streets and boardwalfc 

tor the past three Sundays. 

"The flnt week we Usued 

warnings to every boardwalk 

businessman, and for the part 

two weeks the detectives have 

been going out to make • 

arresta," Dungan said. 

The major (hrust against 

Holdup men have 

ilegal Sunday tales has been 

prtrnarily «Jong the boardwalk, 

but Dungan noted hii men have 

bean instructed to make sport 

, 

Sandman has been sticUnf 

dose to his Trenton campaign 

__ headquarters, with fc^H 

k. a44 4b«>tJWir

PAGE TWO 


ft-inted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc 

liagih street, Ocean City, N J . 

Established 188! 

Entered at Posl Office nflleeaii City. N J . 

class nifliier 

JOHNT SIKTHERS 

VINCENT T, MlrilElETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD 

Publisher 

Editor 

•AdvertUing Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 14 50 per year by mail in Ocean 

City and vicinity i lix months. 12.50. Elsewhere, east o( 

MIsslsslppMnVei, per year 14.75; lix months, 12.75. West of 

Mlsiisfjjfpl River per year, 15.75. Price on newiitand, 10 

cenii fer copy. PubliciHoii Schedule: Weekly every 

Thursday; Scmi-wreklv Tuesday and Friday from •econd 

week in June until labor Day 

; ' :*., 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNiL.LEPBER 

GIFTS FOB ALL TASTES—Those working on the W51ey~T&5ior Bazaar 

display samples of items to be found at the sale Thursday from 9:30a,m. to 3:30 

p.m. at the Manor, 22nd st. and Bay av. Left to right are Mrs. Howard Adams 

showing a miniature arrangement in a cranberry «coop; Mrs. Paul Hartman 

displaying a hand embroidered cloth; Albert Moreau, Bazaar chairman 

displaying one of the many books for sale; and Mrs, Sara Atkinson, president of 

the Resident Council, showing a candleholder. Refrwhments will be available 

all day and light lunch will be on sale from ila.m. Senior Photo, 

SAVE ON MEN'S 

SUMMER SUITS 

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 

Regularly $ 85.00 NOW $ 59 00 

Regularly S 89.95 NOW $ 62°° 

Regularly M 20,00 NOW $ 84 00 

Regularly M30.00 

Regularly s 140.00 NOW $ 98°° 

Save Too on SPORT COATS 

Regularly '46.00 NOW S 33 00 

Regularly *65.00 NOW $ 41 00 

Regularly *60.00 NOW $ 45 00 

Regularly

I 

PAGE FOUR 

Ocean City 

Coming Events 

TODAY through 

THURSDAY 

Free concerts, g p.m., on the 

Music Pier, featuring the 

municipal orchestra under the 

direction of Clarence Fuhrmaji 

with soloists Tom Perkins, 

baritone; Winifred Dettore. 

soprano; and Brown Rrflrilpy 

'("nor 

TODAY and TOMORROW 

New Jersey State Shuf 

fleboard Singles Championships 

at the shuffleboard 

nourts, Bth st and the h#seh 

TODAY (Tuesday) - 

Summer Auxiliary of the 

First United Methodist Church, 

2p.m Mrs D Norman Young 

vWl) speak nn Tressed Flnwer 

Pictures. 

Story Hour for pre-sehool 

through third graders, 10 am 

at the library. Hih si and Ocean 

av, 

St, Mary's Guild of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church 

Bazaar on the Music Pier 

Union Chape! .by-t he-Sea, SSrh 

Bridge 

Center, 349 West av 

Lodge 171 F and AM meeting, 

" p m in the Masonlr Temple. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

8-30 pm at White Hall, 710 

Ocean av 

FRIDAY 

Free concert by Air Force 

Band, fl p m. on the Music Pier. 

Rork Concert benefit Junction, 

B'30 p m at Convention 

Mall 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star food and home baked 

pods sale, opens 9 am at 5 

Ttjckahoe rd,, Marmora 

[Circus sponsored by the p.m in Chapel Hall. 55th si ind 

Jaycees. 18th st. and Simpson Asbury av Free coffee and 

IV. Pej-fcrmanees at 8 f, id fl dough nuts 

p.m 

Homerun Derby for children 

dght to 15, B p.m. at the Bth st 

and Bay av billfleld 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

game for members only, 7:4B 

p.m. 


gfcne, 8 p.m. at the Bridge 

Ctnter, 349 West av. 

•Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Atanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

lift Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 

i, and Central iv, 

f 

•Planning Board meeting, 8 

pirn, in City Hall. 

TOMORROW (Wednejday) - 

Coronation of Queen Infanta 

jJUV, 8:« p,m. on the Music 

Pie (during intermisiion of the 

ajmeert). 

w —= =—= 

Reading Club for fourth to 

«fehth graders, 10 a.m. at the 

library, 6th st. and Ocean av. 

Duplicalf 

,~ .id Crafts for stna to 

.year-olds,, i to 3 p.m. at 

hapei Hall, SSth st. and 

^Hiry av. 

JjKiwanis Club luncheon 

MMting, 12:15 p.m. at Simms 1 

Restaurant 

Luray Duplicate Bridge 

line, 7:15 p.m. in the Bridge 

Olnter, MB West av. 

ironURSDAY - 

fifth Baby Parade along the 

Boardwalk from 8th to 10th sti. 

Sarting 10:15 p.m. 

y Manor Bazaar 9-30 

aAi, to 3:30p.m. at the Manor, 

and st. and Bay av. Light lunch 

flwliahle from ii a.m. Public 

inited. 

ieaure on Tranwendental 

Wtditation, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

G|)ter, Public invited. 

I'amily movie, 7:30 p.m. at 

UJton Chapel by-the-Sea, 53th 

Sj, and Asbury av. 

Arts and crafts for icven to 

BfcearÎds 1 to 3 p.m. at 

M M»^MM.MMMMM• 

Dining Out 

on Hi. 

Sti Gull Trail 

Betty 

t After fighting the wavai 

rial soaking up (he sun in our 

Jjrivorlte Fimliy RMOTI," 

We were eager for our din ntr 

out. 

For a very moderate price 

«¥ enjsyed our dtoiner at 

"We Ciptnln'i Tafclt" 

toettdl M Ihe flrit floor of 

Iht Oceanic Haiti, 1110 

WMliy Ave, wtth Its char, 

mlag n»utlcal dtcor. 

,Xew Weiteott, ex* 

ftrlmeed, well known 

Malhort chef, providen 

j original recipes. Try 

his delicious "Imperial 

OMfc." "Lobiter Till." or 

•Prime Bib AaJui," M 

i§?t room tor hit t*UtdeiHrti 

inch u; 

•rt§«kct, Fresh Made 

tlei conslttlng oil 

py CrumU, Pfoaut 

Cherry «r Ywnmy 

cmkt. Yo» CM even 

k«pbhrecl*« booklet for 

" "INPM 

-r-« lergct to 

. V^Mt AB. 

Import 8M>, m 

' Ave.. iomrfi Pofcit. 

t * ¥ * >!• j * rt |, t 4, (i ^ 4 % 

Coffee House for teenageri, 8 

Story Hour for pre-jchool 

through third graders, 10 a.m. 

at the library, 8th st and Ocean 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m in 



game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Township 

Events 

TODAY (Tuesday)- 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 


Upper Townihip Rescue 

Squad, 8 p.m., Tuckahot Fire 

Hall 

Little League baseball, 6 to B 

p.m., elementary school field. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Upper Township Republican 

dlub Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

dnbhoui^l •-/•>•-•> :^ • •;>, 

THURSDAY - 

American I-egion, 8 p.m., 

Tuckahoe. 

Little League baseball, 6 to 8 

p.m., school field. 

Terry Howell officer 

on Pacific Fleet ship 

lOKKOOlBlFST) AN- 

NAPOLIS, MD,(FHTNC) July 

Midshipman Terry A. Howell, 

ion of Mr. Fred E. Howell, of 

859Park pi., Ocean City, N.J. is 

serving as » Junior officer 

aboard a Pacific Fleet »hip. 

A1989 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, he ii a student at 

the U.S. Naval Academy h«re. 

He will be instructed in all 

phases of shipboard operations 

in preparation for the duties he 

will perform when hi becomes" 

a commissioned officer 

Marmora flower 

lady marks 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIOGIR 

OCYC ladies fashion show 

97th birthday reservations going fast 

Marmora — Happy 97th 

birthday, Jennie Strain! August 

2 marked this flower loving 

lady's birthday, and ihe spent 

the day doing some gardening, 

9ie especially loves roses. 

Mrs. Strain is the widow of 

Harry Strain with whom she 

operated two businesies in 

Philadelphia where she was 

born. Strain died 20 years ago, 

shortly before their golden 

wedding anniversary, 

Jennie lives with a daughter, 

Elizabeth, on St, Martin'i Place 

in Marmora. Her ion George 

Uveg across the street and 

another daughter, Jean Richmond 

also lives in Marmora. 

She has grandchildren and 

great-grandchildren, and is a 

member of the Ocean City 

Baptist Church. 

Who's the ht'iid of the 

house is often a matter of 

argument.. 

Only a few reservations 

remain for the Ladies Lundieon 

Fashion Show sponsored 

by the Yacht Club Women's 

Qjmmlttoe, The affair will take 

place next Tuesday, August 14, 

at noon at the Linwood Country 

Club and will feature fashions 

from the Lillian Albus Slop. 

Valet parking will be provided, 

Mrs. Joseph Tomaselli is 

general chairman and mmvat 

ions are being handled by 

Mrs, Ray TheriauH. Mr». Fred 

Rexon is in charge of models 

who ar§ member! of the club. 

Serving in this capacity will be 

Mrs. Emily Kaiser, Mrs, 

arisen Hopkins, Mrs. Judy 

Uhtenberger, Mrs. Betty 

ttoper, Mri, Peg Madonna, 

Mrs, El Eckenhoff, Mrs. Peg 

Morris, Mrs. Marie French, 

Mrs, Judy Aeardi and Mrs. 

Denise Ballwoar, Jfri. lileM 

Fmer will be wmmentator. 

Others assisting with 

NAN'S FASHION CHALET 

STORE WIDE 

t-A^HION CLEARANCE 

7 , OFF 

or BELOW COST 

Tremendous Savings 

on 

All NameBrand 

Fashions 

Palmer Cnntt 

Open Dcaly 9 9 

Phnne 399 Ob.'! 

Quick! Convenient! 

DRIVE-IN BANKING 

SPECML CeNVENIENCE HOURS: 

FRIDAY • 9 111, to 8 P.M., MOWPIT - » A.M. to 8 P.M. 

To take care of your additional banking n«tds, you'll find our friendly 

drivt-ln windows open morning 'til nit* tvtry Friday and during KM day 

on Mondays. And, of courst, the otti«r many faciim«$ of our bank ar* 

open daily to serve yoor every requirement. 

MARMORA BRANCH of the FIRST 


maimmii 

arrangements are Mrs. Robert 

Beisswenger, table 

decorations; Mrs. Horace 

Griffith, Tombola; Mrs. Joseph 

Ortlieb, prizes, and Mrs. 

French, publicity. 

AMBER LANTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

• PAINTING 

• DECORATING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR 

TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-2632 

By Quinn 

1 Pining Room Opan to th* Public 

Policemen entertain 

Homestead residents 

Members of th# Ocean City 

Patrolman'sf Benevolint 

Association, jLpcal 61, entertained 

S3 'senior eitwfng 

from the Homestead and 

Wesliy Manor at a picnic 

Sunday, 

The guests ware taken to 

ape May County Park in Cape 

May Court House where they 

avjoyed a concert riven by the 

Newpar Accordian Orchestra. 

They also were treated to box 

lunches provided by Spenee's 

Seafood 

PSA members aeoompanying 

the group wert 

Gary Parris, Bob Blevin, Bob 

MeGuirl and Andy Martin. 

TUeSDAY, AUGUST 7, 

Snail Business Wanted 

Must be well established and profitable. In 

Ocean City or within 10 milei. Year round or 

nasonal. Earnings more impjoltant than 

type, but will not eoniidir service station or " ' 

rooming house. Please give sufficient earranp 

Information in first letter to permit 

preliminary evaluation. Include amount of 

cash needed to handle. Principals or broken 

invited to write in complete confldenci to: ' 

NATIONAL 

CAR RENTAL 

tFMtar* 

OLDSMOBILES 

CHEVROLET 

YELLOW COMPANY 

ibppig 

399-0600 

j|OA-'»>WALK. AT Jie^fNTH IJR11T 

iiifi 

i ii i 

i ii i 

VINCENT t 

JOSEPH 

Our Oiwratort art 

Exitrti for 

THE HEW BLOW SIT 

SPE6UL 

HON. - TICS. - WED. 

PHONE 39M3W 

OPEN DAILY t la S 

THURSDAY • to I 

Mid-Summer 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

of 

F. W. Marshall 

Box 301, Middle City Station 

Ptola., Penaa., 19103 

— i. - — . j , 

CHiLDBIN'S SWIM WEAR 

SiLECTEP ITEMS. ' 

BILL MUUt-R WOODIN TOYS 

""•"MADMTUFFED 

F, THE SANDBOX 

Flanders Mdll* Portroit. b"uk,w 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 

Famous Maker Knit Shirts 

CKWNECK . TANKT6PS 

NOW A 

MEN'S 

mmkt 

I 

I • •• 

l < 

\ > 

TUiSDAY, AUGUST^ lf73 THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNfLLIDGER 

OPEN 8 A.M. D< 

A lot more 

for a 

little 

\ . • •, , 

LARGE 

SIZE 

eachl 

VINE RIPE 

ANTALOUPES 

Eggplants 

Tomatoes 

Lettuce n w.,. 25 

m 29 

Pears 1 ! 

RED 

Plums SWIIT 

Limes 

Ib , 

Ib, 49 

Cucumbers3.,29 6 OrangesJll0...69* 

Cheese 

Cheese 1 

Cheese 

|V|^^ B B vpNJ^^B IB BBVIBH 

KBAFTSUCl_ 

NATURAL •*«•• 

SWISS P«9. 

LIGHTN'LIVELY 9 N 

COTTAOE «.Pk! 

CUIMIMil inf IkcfHIiii tbMntUfiMt 

Tawird the purchase of 

a 2->oi.cjno( 

GLORY FOAM 

RUG CLEANER 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

limit'. Qrm cflupsn pat fAmihr, 

£9H^n tipirif A»|y|l 11, If 1 % 

5419 

INDOOR 14 i 

OUTDOOR 60 

HEAD 4 44i 

SHOULDERS lube 

COTTON 

SWABS 

TOOTHPASTE 

COCA SOU 

or 

OR. PEPPER 

8-PACK 

10-02, 

*• rtMrva tk« right to Hmit qwntHl Not r«*pon*H>f« tar typographical •rrora. 

/Absecon 

Rio tJrande 

Somers Point 

PAGE Five. 

SHOP-RITi COUPON 

With this coupon and 

iC-:- 

ANY 4 

TASTYKAKi PIES 

Limit in. coupon par family, 

gntitu) 

Stfrn'i SIBp-RJIt luptrniaiiicfi 1 

until Sit,, Aug. t1,1f?l. 

MPB, 

SHOP-RITE COUPON 

a r p 

lib. CAN OF 

FOLCIR'S 

COFFEE 

^ Liinifwit csvseii ^r famll|r. 

L- Oood.l.lll 

ii' Sl.rn'. SlwpSll.i^pKmtrlul 

"' until Sit., Aug. II, Itn. 

.Si •, 

Mp * 

>PBiTE COUPON 


\C _ 

Plllsbury 

HUNGRYJACK 

POTATOES 

Coupon limit 

ontptrlimlly. 

coupon HpirM 

Ilt,,»uf.li, ItTti 

eaupanfMtll 

*NYiHOP-»ITl 

fUPENIMARKET, 

MFO 

SHOP.RITE COUPON 

With the 

Pur AIM ola 

BOXofiS 

GLAD 

FOODSTORAGE 

BASS 

couptn limit 

auparMnJht. 

eaypntiplni 

ui,,Ml.n,1in, •e«iipMMriM 

ANY SHOP-KIT! 

IUPIRIMRKIT. 

MPB, 

p 

Quart ContainM-of 

DRAINO 

INOUSTHI*LirBBNOTH 

Coupon linili 

on«lnrtimMr 

Coupon., pi r« 

itt.)Au|,ll, Iff], 

coupon jood •! 

ANY SHOP RITB 

IUPERMARKIT. 

SHOPRiTE COUPON 

(J MPS, 

OFF 

Toward purchase of 

any Vt Oil, 

ICE CREAM 

or ICE CREAM 

! NOVELTY PKGES.i 

I Limit mtaypiii^r family. 

I BOM Mill) 

•tlrii't Jhof Rll. biptrnurkMt , 

yiillllil.,«ui, II, I 

SHOPRITi COUPON 

Toward the purehiieof | 

a 

lOPnckPolvBagof 

LIPTON ICETEAJ 

coupon limn 

sniptf family, 

couBomiplrii 

i«,,Aui.ii, \m. 

Coupon sood it 

ANY SHOP Hire, 

iUFERMARKIT. 

•PRITE COUPON 

OFF 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

Toward the purehati 9* 

» 5 oi, jirol 

SALADA DIET 

ICED TEA MIX 

tifflii; §nt coupon ptr t§mi\f, 

€ 4 S 

ILL R01DS LEAD TO 

STARN'S 

Only Minutes Away 

M 

S 10 

8-10 

8-10 

a-i H-9 

8-10 

8-10 

8-10 

ALL STABN'S SHOP-RITES 


AU end the Church qlVp 

S 

8-9 

8-» 

M

i.*-V 

I 

i 


— An average of 83 in both 

directions was made at last 

Thursday evenlng'i game. 

In the North South .section 

Mr. and Mr*. F. WUHam Reia 

wertflrtt with 711*. Mm above 

avtrage wwe Alice Yost and 

ietty Wright, 6714; oilit 

Mahonty and Oreee K*Uy, M, 

and Helen James and Papeg 

»tMon, 84, 

Playing East-Weit top 

scorers were George Green and 

Joe Maxwell with 77'v Also 

above average were Therwa 

Alexander and Sylvia Brown, 

W, and Ruth Gardner and 

MargWlamburger, 70. 

In Friday's game averages 

were m% for North-South and 

84 for East West. Playing 

North-South Mr. and Mrs, 

Alfred Coane cami in flrit with 

119, Runnersu)) were Hazel 

Rohrbach and Reuben 

Smsman, 107H; Art Levin and 

Laurel Nfewbray, 96, and Mr. 

and Mrs, Olson, 90 

In the East-West jeetion top. 

score of 99 wa* made by Ann 

Marsha!]] and John Green, Also 

above average were Eleanor 

Howard and Eleanor Eisenlohr, 

Mtt>nd it is Ihe 

first house on me right. 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean uty 

If you plan to food shop during 

your rtay hcrt . . . vlrtf ,our 

AftP Market a t . . . 

STREET and 


(BErWHN ffTH MM! 16TH STKHTS 

IN THE PALMtR SHOPPING C1MT1R) 

ftOHil 

7 

11 i-i 

Wi '1 

'1 «it* v'ij 

Tot I* I 

L&LLJ 

-•» i>tt»i 

If 

TUiSDAY, AUGUST ?, 1W3 

Bal>ies 

•_, conWoued from page 1 

provide a raobile exhibit from 


A&P ¥0% A 

PACE 

its Children's Zoo featuring a 

J»r" and a docile lix-toot boa 

constrictor who answers to the 

name of Goliath, Bib unit wUI 

be on diipliy fti front of the 

BJusle Pier-'--following the 

Parade. 

NO COMPROMISE IN QUALITY! 

Among the bands scheduled 

to entertain are the Mi, 

Epliraim Police Youth Band, 

Oaklyn Marching Bud, Ocean 

City High School Band, 

Musicians' Protective 

Association Local 661, and the 

Palmyra, Harrowgate and 

Ukrainian-American String 

lands. 

PRICES EFKCTIVE THRU SAT,, AUG. I Ith 

Beauty queens Include Swan 

McCandless, Miss Ocean City; 

and Miss Cape May County; 

Betsy Becotte, Miss Night In 

Venice; Connie Leeta, Miss 

Artisan, and Patricia Louise 

Everett, Miss New Jer«ey of 

the Miss U.S.A. contest 

Politics 

continued from page 1 

visits home and to the populous 

counties in the northeast 

quarter of the State where he 

must do well to win. 

FRESHLY CUT 

BOXO' 

CHICKEN 

3BREAST QTRS, W/BACK 3 WINGS 

3 LEG QTRS. W/BACK 3 GIBLET PACKS 

9 TO 

11 CHOPS 

FULLY COOKED 

SHANK PORTION 

Even while much of the State 

vacations tn the summer heat, 

the battle lines are being 

drawn. Sandman's 

organization is strong and weJl 

organized He has now picked 

up many Republicans loyal to 

outgoing Governor William T. 

CahUl, who was defeated by 

Sandman in the June primary. 

Byrne, a latecomer in the 

June campaign, is itUl trying to 

fcrm a campaign organization. 

He has been hampered by a 

lack of campaigning experience, 

though he has good 

credentials as a former 

prosecutor and former Judge, 

While Byrne has youth and 

some of the charisma of New 

York City Mayor John V. 

Undsay, he's not an effective 

public speaker and tends to 

speak over the heads of many in 

Ms audience. 

IN THE 

PIECE 

RAPA BRAND 

OR ROBERTS 

CAPN JOHNS 

IJ-M. 79* SLICED PROCESSED 

I lb 

99* 

CAPN JOHN'S 79* CHEESE Lib. 

CAPN JOHN'S 79* 

Byrne will have to negate 

Sandman's effectiveness as a 

public speaker and his years of 

experience in the State 

Legislature and Congress. 

No one has ben foolish 

enough at this early date to 

even hazard a guess as to who 

will come out on top November 

6 That's stfll three months . 

away and a lot (barring a New 

Jemey Watergtte)earihappen 

AfrP 

ON COR 

ENTREES 

r 

Mtabsry Ihik ui Miihk PoUto 

Vul fum. **i MMtocdi 

MtCMfiiiffllTiirker 2»lb 

«.BMf*idMnli. Pat 

WHITi AMiRICAN—PIMiNTO—SWISS 

FREEZER QUEEN WHOLE OR 

ENTREES 

HALF 

Salisbury Sltsk 

Veal Parmigiana 

Seel Patliex 2-lb. $1+5 PORK LOINS 

Turkey CutlelS 

SAVE 20* 

SAVE 24* 

WGO 

TEA 

Five motorists 

lose privileges 

A Newton Square, Pa., girt 

and her male companion were 

held for the Cape May County 

grand jury on a variety of drug 

charges following a hearing in 

i criminal division of municipal 

! court Tuesday. 

:' Janice A. Winter was 

' charged by P&trolman Gordon 

Lennon on July 17 with 

. possession of a controlled 

; dangerous substance. She was 

also charged with possession of 

less than 25 grams of 

marijuana. She was released in 

, a total of $2,100 property bail. 

; Also held for the grand Jury 

on the possession of CDS charge 

and for b#tf under the. In- , 

fluenceof a'CDS was Daniel M. 

O'Brien of Philadelphia, 

Edmond D, Waits, of Towson, 

Md,, was held for the grand 

jury for posaewing a dangerous 

weapon, a Gffman 38-caliber 

revolver, on July 23. He was 

also charged with possession of 

three knives. 

Thomas M. Leone, of 

Youngstown, Ohio, was fined 

WS and 120 costs tor possession 

of marijuana in a car on the 

Ocean City-Somerg Point blvd, 

on July 21. He ivai placed on six 

months probation and given a 

60-day suspended Jail sentence. 

A charge of powautfon of a CDS 

was dismissed. Leone was fined 

HO for sleeping in a car. 

live youths each paid 125 

flnw tor violation of the city 

noise ordinance that makes it 

M&al to "reveland disport in a 

; loud and boisterous manner," 

The noiw occurred at a party in 

tt»p 1000 block of Simpson av, on 

July 25. Found guilty were 

Richard J. Trajiger, of aifton 

Heights, Pa.. Harold G. 

Tomlinson mod Charles F. 

; Vtttds, of BTJHM HIU, Pa,, and 

Nolan J, Farefi and Keith A. 

Davis, both of Philadelphia. 

In a related case five young 

men received suspended fines 

for violation of the city ordaamttlnvMMtiMtilini 

• or mare pnoni living in tat 

aame houMtaot related by Wood 

or maniagimutt register that 

' dwelling * Wty Hall. Convicted 

'•« HMtti F, Jackson, of 

ChiiltenhaW, RJchard Volk, 

aqbeaHMfunt Ketth Davis, 

all of . 

;^^«o 

Charge of 

oil print* 

•v. 

\e4> Cwam 

SANDWICHES 

CROWN 

BRAND 

LIMIT ONI PIR CUSTOMIR 

RiDIEM iY SAT . AUO 11. 1973 

fmhJANE PARKER VALUES! 

SANDWICH A 

BUY AND SAVE ATA&P! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 

Poftfe C\u>pA 

SLICED QUARTER LOIN 

tIMir ONIPIRCUSTOMiR 

OiiMSr SAT., AUG 1 I. 1973 

l2in 

5UGAlt 

WhiteBwpM 

CINNAMON 

29* Wdtkadz 

GREAT VALUES! SAVE! 

69* 

Mi* JE 89* 

ChmSool 20 

OUeitPofi 

Maewumi 

IMPORTANT FOR YOU! 

A&P POLICY: 

Always do what it henttt and fair for 

•vtry customer. 

RAINCHECK: 

If an adverUMd ipctial ii tvar *old ewr 

ask (tic Manager for a Rain«htck, If tn- 

. titles you t« the tama item at th« tami 

price th* fallowing week. Or if you 

with we'll give you a comparable item 1 

at the tame price. 

GUARANTEE: 

A*»P afters on wntendih'onal money* 

back gwaranta*. N* matter what it it, 

ft* matter wha makes it, if A*P Mils it, 

AAP guarantees it. 

fcelea Mix OUR 

GRAPE 

DRINK 

4 

LEMON, LIME, 

GRAPE, ORANGE 

VS -gol. container 

COFF66 3-lb. 

10«nvelop«*io 

OWN 

FARM FRESH PRODUCEf 

WESTERN 

BARTLEtT 

RID 

SANTA ROSA 

YEliOWOR 

GREEN 

URGE 

each 

lb. 

ib. 

ib. 

^ 

FROHN FOOD VALUES! 

Cnmnm :-:• 

BIRDSIYI 

A*PSOfT 

TOWN© 

sunn 

DAIRY CINTER VALUES 

• % 

'£-m 

,A.t 

We re wrve the right to limit owanHtlei. 

uieo -^ 

SAVE 

CLEANtH 

^ . WITH 

JC£»V COUPON 

MFG. 

LIMIT ONff PER CUSTOMER 

RIOIIM KtUfcfcM BY 5AI., SAT, AUt» AUG 11 II IV/J . 

HMHH m • • • • • • • • •••••pa«i4 

uieo 

iVJIkiilV BEAUTY 

GMlîft • SOAP 

& coMnfxiON 4{T£ 

^ SIZiBADS J~J 

ilMIT ONE PER CUSTOMR 

WIIH 

COUPON 

MFG BIDIIM BY SAT.. AUO II. 1»73 = « 

, 

ii

PAGE EIGHT THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINtLLEDGf R TUESDAY, AUVUsr 7, Wl 

;*. -M: m- •»• 

•» 

'$ 

508 9th Street, Phons 3180319 

'TABLE SiRVICE LUNCH—EVENING SNACKS* 

i Ocean City's Old World Cheese Shop 

»a» •» «• • • » • » • » • & • «• « • * • • » a$ 

a/- 7 

flowers^ 

'•.~ J for -all occasions 

1117 HAVEN AVE 3997909 

WOMEN'S SHOES, 

SANDALS and CLOGS 

$795 

All Sales Final 

m 

FAMILY SHOE 

921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399.3373 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 3 P.M. 

Stay 

JOIN NOW!! 

GETTING READY—Members of the kitchen committee of Roberts-Johnson 

Post 2189 VFW of Somers Point get ready to open the kitchen of the new VFW 

Hall with a supper Friday. The affair will be served 4:30 to 7 p.m. and take-out 

orders will be available. Seafood will be featured. The dinners will run every 

Friday Shown here (1. tor.) are Mike Mrvica, commander and head cook; John 

Wilkinson, quartermaster; William Brinkworth, senior vice; and William 

Penrsall, trustee. 

"MijjKi'xtion: When the 

oi living iifo|iN SDiir iV 

will drop f'iiNlrr il VIMI 

Innk niil. 

Ask for 

Quality 

Color 

Processing 

by Kodak 

atSENIOR STUDIO 

831 Asbury Ave. 

Your film can only ' 

L be processed once! 

FOR REDUCED RATES DURING BUILDING 

EXPANSION AS LOW AS $ 16 A MONTH ON A 

PROGRAM BASIS 

Health Spa International 

Increased Facilities will include: 

• BARBER SHOP 

• OUTDOOR BASKETBALL COURT 

• HEALTH FOOD STORE 

• SUN DECK 

Fret Baby Sitting Service 

while using Spa Facilities 

mmmmm 

Included in Your Program; 

• WHIRLPOOL .SAUNA 

• STEAM ROOM • SUN ROOM 

• SWIMMING POOL • EXERCISE ROOM 

• TELEVISION LOUNGE • WEIGHT ROOM 

• OUTDOOR OVAL TRACK • GROUP EXERCISE 

CALL NOW 

927-8011 

Scouts sponsor Cowtown trip 

MAKMORA - More than 75 

persons went to the Cowtown 

Rodeo last Wiik, This was in 

activity sponsored by Cub Scout 

Pack 71. 

Events which were enjoyed 

by the Cub Scouts and their 

families included bareback 

riding, calf roping, saddle 

bronc riding, iteer wrestling, 

barrel racing and bull riding. 

All this action wai perfermtd 

by professional rodeo riderS, 

One unscheduled tvent was 

the escape from his pen by one 

bull which delayed the rodeo for 

a short time until he could be 

rounded up. Another tense 

moment occured when Grant 

Harris wii blocked out by the 

Uck of a bull during the bull 

riding competition. He itill 

came up the winner by staying 

on the bull for 66 seconds. 

FREE KARATE CLASSES 

FOR LADIES EVERT 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 

InclwUd in 

Your Mtmbtrahip. 

Now Under Construction - Outdoor Tennis Courts 

Health Spa Internationa! 

j ,î* . 

CALL 

.(MS 

The next summer activity for 

Pack 71 will be a picnic and fun 

day at the end of August. All 

parents and boys are urged to 

take part in this. Finther 

dttaili will be available from 

Cubmaiter Bob Burlingame at 

a later date. 

No ont> is interested in 

your prejudices and very 

few people in your inti'lli- 

I*.?'- 

1} 

WATER SKIING 

©* PLEASURE 

CRUISING 

WITH 

BOAT RENTALS 

Oe«an City—2nd & Bay Ave, (The Harbor HOUM Mirins) 398-0424 

TOMOBiLE LOANS • HOME 1MPROVEM 

ANS • EQUIPMENT LOANS * COLLATEr 

SONAL LOî^« VACATION LOANS • ' 

ENTORY L ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

AT LOANS M^mammoms. _ 

NTAL LOAhm^^ i N S . TELE 

ANS • FURI^^PPP^^LANDSCAPI 

DURANCE PmEMiUM LOANS • EMERGED 

S • LEGAL-EXPENSE LOANS • WEDDI 

•ME-EXPANSION LOANS • ETC., ETC., Ei 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE 

* Hmm or TM« WMSIIAW nwofiT mmtma. OOMWMTION 

A mum w TW f tnuAL unvi 

MAY 

• Our bank makes no service charge on 

checking accounts of senior citiênsr college 


i 

! 

11 r 

t »•< P 

TUISDAY, AUeUST 7, \m 

Around thm world . , . maybe 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTiNiL-LlDClR PAGE NINE 

Three young sailors seek "to escape 9-to-5 routine with $25*000 craft 

i There are those who talk of a 

*eambui do nothing, "niis is 

"not trut of thr§# adventurous 

young men who are planning a 

iaillng expedition to the 

Caribbean sometime in October. 

John Dean, 24, of 412 Bay av., 

ricently home from the Navy, 

Fran Devinney. 22, of 884 St. 

Oiarles pi., and Bill Mils, 500 

N, Thurlow av., Margate, both 

LaSalle Univeriity graduates, 

said that they wanted to get 

away for a vacation before 

settling down to a 9-5 routine 

ttch day. 

Their spontaneous decision to 

buy a 33-foot iailboat, coiling 

85,000, became a reality lait 

month after a lot of hard work 

put forth to put 19,000 down on 

the boat of their choice. 

Savings, the ielling of 


A sailing excursion to the Caribbean is the goal of these three sailors who are 

from left to right Bill Meii of Margate, John Dean and Fran Devinney of this 

city, 

1500 New Rd. 

Northfield, Phone 645-1745 

FEATURING 


Grandfather-Wall 8, 

Mantle Clocks 

WE SELL ANTIQUE 

FURNITURE IN 

TOP CONDITION 

JUST ARRIVED-A SHIPMENT 

OF FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE 

WE FEATURE— 

• Victorian Love Seat 

• Two English Campaign Chests 

• English Game Table 

• Round Oak Table w-4 Chairs 

9 English Marbletop Waihstand 

• Oak Sideboard w-atained Glass 

Doors 

• Other Fine Pieces 


ON MY WAY 

(f 813 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

Dial 399-3347 

Parlour 

& Summer! 

Shoes-Handbagi 

Sandals 


9 A.M.-ll P,M, 

8504 VENTNOR AVENUE 

MARGATE, N.I. 

Dial 823 438? 

possessioni and stock, and full 

time jobi, supplemented by 

part-time jobs, all helped them 

to make the down payment, 

The racing sloop, tentatively 

named "Demian" and capable 

of rininp from in to IS knots, 

sleeps eight people, has a 

bathroom and icebox, two 

sinks, a table, and room for • 

Stove. A spinnaker sail (which 

is something like a parachute), 

used when the wind is behind 

Defensive driving courses scheduled 

A course in Defensive 

Driving is being offered to the 

general public August 21 and 23 

at the Intermediate School, llth 

st. and Bay av. The project is 

being sponsored by the 16-34 

Community Association, Inc. 

and the Safety Council of 

Philadelphia as a public service 

in the interest of accident 

prevention on the highways. 

This course was developed by 

the National Safety Council as 

part of the Driver Improvement 

program as a 

positive approach toward a 

reduction of the high death toll 

and financial loss resulting 

from the many accidents oc 

airing every day on public 

areas. Defensive Driving can 

be def!n*d as "Driving (o 

prevent accidents in spite of the 

incorrect action of others and 

adverse conditions." 

This course extends over 

eight hours and is being 

scheduled in four two-hour 

sessions. The sessions will be 

from 10 a.m. to noon and from 

130 to 3:30 p.m. each day. 

MARKS 9TH BIRTHDAY 

Ronnie MaeWewicz, Jr., 

grandparents, 

and Mrs. George A. Warth Sr.", 

of 941 Asbury av. TTiose.attending 

were Mr. and .Mrs. 

Ward, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas Sutton, Sr., and 

children, Caroly and Thomas, 

Jr., from Bargaintown; Mr, 

and Mrs, Jack Daley and sons, 

Mice, Mark, Jack and Ed, from 

Mechanicsville; Ronnie's 

parents and sister, Mr. and 

Mrs, Ronnie Maekiewlcz, Sr,, 

Gsorgianne and Donna; and 

Mr, and Mrs, George A Ward, 

Jr., and son, George, III., of 

this city. 

Monroe's 

Ocean City 

Book Shoppe 

844 Boardwalk 399-7146 

LAROiST SELECTION OF 1OOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Roger Monroe, 

Owner •Managmrs 

>. 6? (SLleeiric QBupplp presents 

^ 

l f t 

j * - ? * • i, ••-• " 

1337 W«st Avo. •lOc«an Gfy, U. J. • Ph. 39^-3130 

There is « registration fee to 

raver the cost of supplies and 

equipment. This is the standard 

fee charged by the Safety 

Councils and is payable to 

them Registration for this 

course can be made by contacting 

the instructor, William- 

H, Coloord at 2S43 Central av, 

or by phoning 399-4082 or 399- 

MPS, 

the bo*t, electronic equipment, 

• radio and a stove are also 

needed for the trip. 

The sailon don't have any 

specific plans as to where or 

when 1 thty will make port or 

now long they wUl be gone. 

Their sailing excursion is a 

spontaneous one in every way. 

If money and food do not hold 

out, die sailors may make their 

Brit port in Fort Lauderdale, 

Fla., find jobs there, and then 

continue iheir journey. They 

may try to get a charter license 

and charter their boat out while 

in Florida to help pay expenses. 

The young men plan to sail 

the ocean all the way. They will 

navigate their boat by the stars, 

charts and the radio. 

Surfing and scuba diving are 

two sports all three sailors are 

looking forward to. Freelance 

and underwater photography is 

another interest the sailors 

he Friendlyj 

Corner 

4th St. and Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City 

KIOWOPIN 

UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Two igos, lacon, Home Frlis, Toast, 

Jelly, Juice — $1,35 

Heagies, Steaks, Hot and Co Id 

Sandwiches 

COME IN AND 

BROWSE AROUND OUR CANDLICORNER 

ALL AT REASONABLE 

PRICES 

have. They hope to do some "The Carnival" in Wo de 

freelance photography in Janiero, which is like the Mardl 

Florida and throughout their Oras in New Orleans, if an 

trip. Selling the trip as a picture event the tailors are hoping to 

story to a magazine is see and participate in. The long 

something the sailors have in range goal for the sailors Is to 

mind. sail around the world. 

NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WfTHDMWAL 

PASSBOOK 

, SAVINGS 

•• SAVINGS & LOAN 

nw ISSOC, 

r 6.IS PERCENT EFFECTIVE AKfl OEEO 

ANNUAL YpLD W 11 WHI 

Banking By Mail reduces oir overhead to pay the highest 

dividend!. ai4 percent annually, payable June 3* and 

December 31. Minimum accounts »50. A mutual association 

with no profits to anyone except depositing saven. No 

confusing plans. Everybody treated lilfce to Si/4 percNi, 

regardless of how much you have, if you retain account to 

dividend dates June 30 and December 31, No expensive of. 

flees. 

Dividends continuously since chartered In 1K1. 

Supervised by Department of Banking. State of N.J, 

Withdrawals at any time without notice 

P.O. Box 333, Collingswood. New Jersey 081O8 

Enclosed find my 

following name(s): 

CHECK THESE EVERYDAY SUPER SAVING LOW PRICES! 

Farmdale Mayonnaise .. .-48c 

Chicken «, Sea Tuna w :-'" 47c 

ixr SplitGrttfrPeas.., yife 

i°*Pork A Beans :.:13c 

-Kosher Dill Spears . 5 

S5 ^c 

Underwood Deviled Hani v 51c 

Hamburger Helper u .s.,., -j; Sic 

Minute Ice ., ,v45c 

Wayne Ration Dog Food .v lie 

Purina Cat Food :.v~25c 

e to \\km than 

our price 

,,, when you 

servo Lancoiiw 

Brand Turkey! 

Stolood Sovlnotl 

• Fancy Haddock Fillet.. .$1.35 

«.* Breaded Perch Fillet.:... 95c 

-"""•- .15c 

!' 

o,;,wi,*.,,taii«i»ki^,, 

Cooked Shrimps" J4$l.f9 l 

ChickenLegsiThighs ;';J1.89 

SUPIR SAVINGS! 

DASH 

DETERGENT 

Overnight Pampers SrJ2c 

Similac Uquid 

Beechnut .-"juice 

iaw« 0l Pruni juice 

unswMt Prune Juice 

$IMTUI1IU • • i 

ms^tm,' 1 " Drinks 

Hi-C Fruit Drinks..,.'.'. 

mm ei Cocktail :a'"'39c 

Mix 

33c Seneca^-..Applesauce i." 53c 

i s , . , ^ 3 9 e 

•119 Pipef PlatesBBRitf.... =•-59c 59c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix a 43c 

r 45^4§ott Paper Towtli M 29C Wheaties Cereal ..-.41c 

49c Scott Toilet Tissue 14c ' C F W 2 9 

99c MiafCoHee 

:.:91c 

•79c Acme Coffee 

a Sic lvoryM 

25c Acme Instant Coffee . ,v 69c S.O.S.SoapPatfs 

29c Hershey Choc. Syrup . ,19c Mr. dean Cleaner,,,, u '"67c 

Tomato Soup •9c Del Monte-;; Puddings : :59c aorox Bleach m,4k 

Campbell's Tomalo Soup 10c Jello Gelatin ..lie Mazola Corn Oil ;-79c 

SKKn-Spigriitti Sauce 52c Royal Gelatin Dessert ....;:;9c Crisco Shortening « 88c 

Ragu Spaghetti Sauce.., 65c Dream Whip Topping ,,. :.•; 49c Hunt's Tomato Sauce ..'. lie 

LANCASTER BRAND YOUNG HEN I B M ^ ^ 

TURKEYS 7flP 

10 to 14 lbs. avg. W ^ ^ lb - 

LANCASTER BRAND 

Meat Franks T 

Mayer Wieners, 

iced Imported 

Sliced Ham or leef 

LUSeiOUS, SWIIT-IATINO CALiFORNIA 

HONEYDEW 

MELONS - 

Service Dull Savings! 

mitt %MI o nem lou oi 

Loaf 

Fresh SlicedCooked Salami 

Belack Corned Beef... 

Turkey RoHs 

Macaroni Salad:.,\r 

•; mHudson lig H Towels 4 $1 SLICING 

^L IStokely's Gatorade 3 $1 TOMATOES 

J| M Maxwell House se $1" Fresh, Green Beans 2 49* I 

: SNeiffer's Dressing 3 $1 Fresh, Young Crisp Carrots.... 19 ^ 

*.,* ThrillUquidDetergents u; 44c Keebler Zesta Saltines.... 39c Ftbrida Mangoes -.'.... 3 $1 California Artichokes; 1 ."" (LSI JB 

Ph Dairy Savings I 

•5 E3;;*: 1 Parkay Margarine, :49c 

g Reddi «HpEsMBS«... ;«67c 

C Cooper Extra Sharp Sticks :;69c 

5J Cheese Food Slices!-"'.'^;i •; v 51c 

9 Froten food Savings I 

î im2~iumit«uiinnneLorn .^ (9c 

G^RomanCheese Pizza 99c 

Fleischmann'sEgsBeaters .; 79c 

FrinchFrliSiW^.^'aScWSSc 

ICINNAMON 

BUN SALE! 

ICiD !!«, OR STICKY Mb. 

phg. 

Super Fttsh Baked Savings! 

BREAD 

SALE! 

Old Foshioi 

(lib., 4 oi 

3iao 

Acme 

Super Savmr 

Adverlliing 

PRICE POLICY 

1 

. OFFiiSOi! OFF 20< OFF 1O< OFF 101! OFr 15^ OFF 25< OFF 15< OFF FREE! 6< OFF:. 

iwiiHjMiieeiffoH-HiiNiNiicoyfONawitNIMIICOUPON *i WITHiHiiCOUPON^ WIIHtHiiCOUPON 3wnHIHIICOUPON j;WIIHIHISCOUPON : WIIHiHiiCOUPON -;• ONi ]0,1*8 ^WIIHIHIICOUPONJ jn 

;QNON|;3gi,ri

i 

PAGI TIN 

Jane Golden sweeps Moth regatta titles 

Jane Golden, Ocean City 

Yacht Club, after three days of 

sailing and six racei in the U.S. 

National Moth Class Sailing 

Championships in Great Egg 

Harbor Bay, won all the titles at 

(he regatta hosted by her club 

MiM Golden, who is only 14 

year* old, in an unprec«"rtpnriid 

RALLY SPORT * 

display of continuous 

techniques won the U.S. Open 

Women's National and Junior 

National with three firsts and 

two seconds ending with a low 

Olympic scoring point tally of 8 

Ted Causey, Broadbay 

Sailing Association of Norfolk, 

Va , the defeated champion, 

tAMNE 

HOME OF THF JETS 

3rd i NEW JKRSEY AViNUES 

NORTH WiUDWOOD, N J 

(555 igH 

RALLY SPORT JET BOAT? ill 71' 

HP MotoK. mo UP if, •,r> 

up 

SHVERLINE COMORO 

( T ( ' 1 ' > 

fn'l ' • III- 1" ' ' 

,,11 1 ' , 1 

*^^^^^^^2l_^_ 

, i, ,., 

i 

•» 

/me 

BOATS - V Hill! onH InHull 

Siies 15' 72 1 O iiiii Outboard 

FttUV E Q U j PP F 0 M: ,i!U UijATS 

CHAPARRAL HOATS fuu , .jiBftioii 

From Ii' to 24' 4 " i 0 nncf Outhu.ird 

FUN BOATING AT ITS iEST! ! 

MerCfuisef B.-,li 

Tor Thofr Who 0, m rifj Ii •- •••• 

if p.1,1. 

1 

In ,p-i. 1 

Pt>f*orm1incp and 'jfylmq T • •v« * 

Injf, T-fiiy' 

(Visit OUR Sh-iiAnnfif 

48TH STREET BETWEEN 

[ 

1 

aided second with 23,1 pointg. 

Placing 6-3-1 3-1, third place 

imnl in r^nH BnW. lifVC 

wirh a score of 45,7 

Ann Wheaton, Yacht Club of 

Sea Isle City, was second for 

the women's title having W 

points, while Herb Axelrod, 

JaycBes will benefit 

THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 

15,000 boats Ba 

, nompeting for laurels, 

James J. McKeegan, 

togither with Joseph J, Linsalata, 

consolidateAthe United 

States with all the other 

countries and madi the clan 

International. David Tufts. Old 

OCYC, was second in theGreenwich 

Yacht Club in Old 

juniors with 74 points. Greenwich, Conn., was elected 

The Moth boat originated in president, and later McKeegan 

Atlantic City in 1935, and is one was elected. The class is still 

of four open clasi sailboats powerful all over the world and 

recognized by the International in 1974 the World 

Yacht Racing Union since l«72, 

and was eonsiderpd as an 

Olympic boat 

Ocean City Yacht Club, since 

the introduction of this class, 

always had the largest fleet in 

the United States, and has more 

champions in the elasi than any 

other country or state There 

are 18 countries that are 

members of the International 

Moth Class Association and at 

tht> present time there are over 

1 ! Champion 

Regatta will be held in Sweden 

«K;'«Vf"( 1, ,2, ,»,„„. 

Ted rjysis. §5A, s J 1 3-1, points, 11 1 

>« He«tm, ocvc. ilfu. point, 

« ; 

Dan HUierty, OCVC itiSS, Mnn 

Ol 

Kurl Sutwiln, CBVC, 5J34 4, B8im« 

« 1 

Heed SBfr, OCYC, 3 9.1-11-4. polntll SO 

P»« Madonna OCY6, 7 i\t II, point, 

Bmwnl.assr.OCVC. 5 7 10?-ll,po!n>, 

Hern A««lrot) OCVC, 4 11-11 I'm 

esints, 14. 

Rict Syarlni, SyvVC. ifl 3 it 7 i? 

f**i?m 77 

Hoxie Brothers old-fashioned 

American circus lent show 

Today, Tuesday, August 7, Is 

areus Day in Ocean City, 

Hoxie Brothers Three Ring 

Circus will offer two performances 

at 8 p.m. and 8:» 

p.m under the largest romjd 

tail in the world. Doors will 

open approxiniately one half 

hour before showtime, A 

Midway will be open one hour 

before showtime. TTie circus 

grounds will be at 18th it, and 

Simpjon av. 

The new canvas coliseum is 

the only tent of its kind in the 

world. It is completely round 

with all seats facing the center 

where 3 rings and three stages 

WEST 

•nil ISBURT AVENUE 

We can tell you 

more about your 

neighborhood 

than your 

neighbors can. 

Because we give you more local programming 

about youc community. 

Programi that concern you and your 

family. 

You'll sea your community leaders. Your 

friends. Your children. Maybe even yourself. 

And we also give you the most crisp, 

clear interference free reception you've ever 

seen. In color or black and white. 

So give us i call. 

Let the Joneses keep up with you for 

a change. 

TElEPHOmPTER 

rrtbeeaa. 

1607 Haven Avenue Dial 399-7100 

6:3t P.M., THMSDIT, 

MBUST 9TM 

• P.M., 

AHMT14TI 

and 

are used for the many out- 

Sanding circus acts. Every 

spectator is closer to every ring 

and every stage than in the 

traditional long eircus tent, and 

they will be able to watch 

several acts at the lame time 

instead of just one. Every sent 

is on a first come, urn serve 

basis, There are no reserved 

Jeats nor extra charges for the_ 

, bem seats. Every seat has an 

excellent view. This is a family 

drcus at prices every family 

an afford. In a day and age 

when mo* movies no longer 

make seme or entertain, it ii 

pleasing to know that the oldfashioned 

American tent circus 

is still here. The Hoxie Brothers 

Circus has the charm and valu« 

rf the circuses of yesterday 

aider the tent of tomorrow. 

Advance tickets at discount 

prices are being sold now by 

The Ocean City Jaycees and at 

the following locations:Music 

Pier Information Center on the 

Boardwalk between Sth and 9th 

»•,; Parkway Pharmacy, «6 

E. 34th St.; John's Barber Slop, 

7!h st. between Asbury and 

Central ave.- Ocean City 

Plumbers, 618 West av.; and 

Advertising Dynamict, 648 Bay 

Bill Wallace, owner of Wallace's Hardware Store, holds an'old breast drill 

while standing nearby his window display of antique tools. 

Av,; or by calling 398-1093 or 

ffi3-5784 and tickets will be 

delivered. The circus ii being 

ri by the Ocean City 

All-Stars-French 

meeting Wednesday 

Ocean City Recreation's 

Nickles Memorial Softball 

League All-Stars will-batHe the 

first round champion French 

Heal Estate on Wednesday 

evening at B o'clock on the 

Mftball field at 5th st, and 

Haven av. 

The selections for this year's 

all-star team have been announced 

and are: Catchers: 

Ron Beaver, Jerry StoU and 

Tom Shaw, Pitchers: Mike Gill, 

Earl Williams and Art Fadden, 

Infiglders: Bruce Beaver, 

John Huff, Larry Masi, Frank 

Trofa, Brian Broadlty, Newt 

Johnson, Larry Tribojetti, Lyle 

Alverson and John Kjphorn. 

Outfielders; Paul Koch, Tim 

O'Shea, Vinnie Allegretto, Jim 

Creamer, Earl Tarves, Tom 

Tolson, Leon Costello, Jim 

Dunn and Emmett Williams. 

346 Asbury Avenue * 

JUNIOR and MISSES 

SPORTSWEAR 

SIZESJ-Ig 

'/» OFF ALL 

SUMMER FASHIONS 

Open Daily 10 a.m. Friday 'till 9:00 p.m. 

CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RiNSS 

PIAYIHG CARDS > TALLIES # GIFTS 

j RLIBBKH STAMPS MADE TO ORDER \ 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPINOCENTER PH. 927-5723 

OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS. &FRI. 10 to 9 

PANCAKE 

ALL THE PANCAKES 

YOU CAN EAT ~ 

mm MALL m 

TUESDAY and THURSBAT ONLY 

MM 

MH 

Hardware man 

collects old tools 

There is one unidentifiable machine which crinkles paper 

object, among many old tools, together. The small machine 

that is being displayed in the..works 

something like a sewing 

window at Wallace'* Hardware machine. Two pieces of paper 

Sore at 750 Ajbury av. are placed together and then 

What is it? was asked of placed on a flat metal surface 

various people, who responded at the edge of me grips. The 

by guessing that the object is a user turns a crank which forces 

murder weapon, butcher's tool, the papers through the turning 

weaving tool, scale, sirveyor's grip and, voila, the papers are 

instrument, ice pick, fishing fastened together. 

gaff. A candle holder was the The oldest known tool in 

most common reaction, The Wallace's display window is an 

Hstorical Museum here in automatic screwdriver made in 

Ocean City has no specific I8» by Deeator Coffin Co, The 

knowledge of what the object Is screwdriver automatically 

either, 

turns the screw as the user 

Other antique items pushes on the tool, but falls to 

displayed in the window are an unscrew the screw as does the 

old cash register, which ringg newer models. 

only as high as f2M; many 

carpenter's tools, garden tools, Bin Wallace, 6wner of 

mason's tools, automobile Wallace's Hardware Store, has 

tools, kitchen tools, bicycle collected old tools over a long 

tools, a 22-eaIiber rifle, and a period of time. His daughter 

toy model steam engine which Dawn and son Mike thought up 

still works. 

the idea and decoratively 

One interesting item in 

placed the old items in the 

the display window is an office 

display window. 

WHAT IS IT?...a pig sticker, a skyhook, a fish gaff 

candle holder This item from fro Bill WWallace^ l l ^ 

collection of old tools has everyone stumped M to its 

.origin and use. It has a looped handle, a long, iharp 

square blade, a side hook and a spring clip. Does 

anyone know? • - 

CONNOLLY GETS WINGS —- 

(19KK0M16:iB;JR) CORPUS 

CHRISTI, Tex. (FHTNC) July 

» - Navy Engim Paul M. 

Oonnolly, ion of Mr. tod 5ft*, 

Jowph P. Connolly, of 304 

Metro dr., LJnwwd, N.J., wii 

designateda Naval Aviator and 

received hit "Wings of Gold" 

during ctremonliaJiere. He 

oompleted more than a year of 

intensive ground and inflight 

training and will now be 

•aligned to sp 

vanced training. 

SPECIAL! 

ONLY 

8 A.M. to NOONn 10 

PER 

Try Our "Hero" Hoagies *1.IO 

Our >lb. SANDWICHES Art Super! 

NER FOUNTAIN 

4th Strati and Ooean Aftniit 

Jeffers' Farm 

JUST SOUTH Of THE R J. TWOS, ROUTE 9, PALERMO 

AU W QUALITY NtESH JERSEY PROB*G| 

• J«raty Corn (Wfcfe 

• Jeney Fi«W 

JERSEY APPUS and 

•ah • -iM^W^^ft 

ssssimm^jia 

VISITORS FROM IRELAND 

Mr. and Mrs. .Charles J. 

Biuell, of 510 Uth st., had as 

houseguests Miss Sinead Dillon r * 

and Miss Helen Teller, from 

Ireland- The visitors were 

among 35 teachers from 

Ireland here to see the Art 

$iiqw. The teachers were 

sponsored by the FriendlyTSons 

of St. Patrick and members of 

the Philopatrian Society. They 

have returned to Philadelphia 

where Mils Mary Deborah 

Bissell and Helm 1, Bissell will 

show them the sights and take 

them on shopping trips. 

Chirttr for 

SPORT FISHWG 

"NAMRONII" 

40' TWK SCREW 

Capt. CariBodin 

399-2817 399-24*0 



all winter 

Give UJ a call. Then relax »nd 

enjoy a warm, comfortable 

wiritsr,Firstofr,we'll keep you 

supplied with dependable, 

economlcil Texico Fuel Chief 

- ihj cltan-bumlrig Ml. And 

then, our iaiy Pay.Wan an 

help you biilanceyour heating 

hudpt right fromlihe itert, 

Noinltfestof carryingtharges, 

II pays to heat your home with 

depr-nd.ible, stonomicjl Tm- 

•ice Fuel Chief, Give us a call. 

You'll gat Mr/let yoy can rily 

on,,,ind you'll enjoy a warm 

and pleasant winter, 

GRACE 

FUEL GO. 

- WÎOURfrAÔAY 

LOCAL SERVICE 

II iuntkf liiiuraMa 

FOR PINNIII A MY; 

II WMt Av»v OcMn CIt) 

PHONE 399-0450 

Fuel Chief 

HiATIN« All, 

NOTHING..... 

SUCCEEDS LIKE 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

A • P« ANNUM 

90-OAY NOTICE 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

i > 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 THI OCEAN CITY 

Girls' summer basketball league 

JULY 2S ' 

DIMBNSION WHITE - « 

X-PERT CMANERS - M 

High *»rer»- Diane Snow, 

OCHS, 16 for Dimension White 

and Monica Kaufman, St. 

Bull's Academy, and Debbie 

CENTRAL 

OVES' 1KI RSNTALS - 27 

OUTTERBOX — a 

High scorers: Debbie Miller, 

Atlantic Community College, iu 

tor Oves and Justine Sin 

cavage, Little Flower High 

School, six for Chatterbox, 

PARDEE'S PARKING LOT - 

m DAIBY PtUMBING - S 

High scorers: Pat Dougherty 

a tor Pardee's and Aim O'NeUl 

X-PERT CLEANERS - 84 

COASTAL STATS - 18 

High scoMrs; Trlshi Cowhey 

of St. Basil's Academy and 

Debbie Hudion of Conestoga 

High School, 10 points each for 

X-pert and Jacqueline QuiJter, 

Archbishop Carroll High 

School, eight for Coastal. 

CHATTERBOX -11 

GRANGER'S MAINTENANCE 

— 19 

W. in Hi MipHilUt fer rn«- 

AVENUE BARGAINTOWN trarhkal man ••"> Hunt Hi* 

HIM N limit iliwntlHn, 

Prices Effective August M thro Au{nsl IWi 

GUZEB BAKED 

We at Unclt Dick's believe that we have a fantastic BAKED HAM with 

the OLD SOUTH flavor — made In our own Kitchen, We invite you to try 

this «ne DELICACY by Introducing this Fabulous BAKED HAM at an 

unusually LOW PRICE, 

OLD FISHiflNED L0AFD9V}UJ 

PRODUCE DEP,ARTMEHl 

NEW CHIPPEAU - Size B 

POTATOES 101k big 

California Sweet 

NECTARINES 5 for 49' 

Fresh BLUEBERRIES 

, w. .;.,::;•:.,.; 41* 

fiorWa Juice 

ORANGES (100 sr) 

lofbr;:,,::, 

SQUASH—Your Choice 

WWt»-Yellow-Zucchini 

: : : w 

B 

Jersey TOMATOES 

Fresh Picked Dally 

; 

21' 

CUCUMBERS 3 for 29' 

GREEN PEPPERS 9 for 

Fresh Plekt^ 

iGOPLANT #i,2l e 

Golden Swwrf CORN 

10ears Si* 

GROCERY DEPT. 

Hollywood YOGURT BREAD 

(10c off reg. price) W 

COKE l6it.pafc Only 11* 

ExBiar Malt BeverageHoz. ,..4|« 

Heinz TOMATO 

KETCHUP, 14 OJ.. .,.27»; 

Magic SIZING— 

Eliminates Starching, Cuts 

Ironing Tims in half, 20 oi II* 

Foodtown Bathroom Tissue 

Foodtown Facial Tissue 

r? 200 two ply IT 

Foodtewn D1TIR6INT— a 

; tf o Phosphate, 49 oz. bx....... 6» 

Foedtown DIET SODA— 

V* Flavors i« oi. bttli, 2 for *** 

Foodtown DISHWASHING 

' POWDER for Automatic 

Dishwshr., 20 oz «* 

.No-Pest Strip '1,7l 

LLvx Liquid Qt. Size IT 1 

Treeier POPS, 

24 Big Si Size Only N* 

*' OAIRT DEPT. 

•Penn Maid Calorie Counter 

' COTTAGE CHEESE with 

1 Pineapple, 12 oz ,,tS* 

, Ugftt, K Uttly 

' YOWIttT, % pt.AII FJ.yaw.fl* 

ORANGE JUICE 

mr. 

Reddl-WWp TOPPING 

lltett FRUIT DRINKS 

Vt guL, Orange, Grape, 

Frott Punch 

COOPER SHARP 

SLICING CHEESE 99' 

Ne« POTATOES 

U.S. No. 1 Sill "A" tO-lb. big 

FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 

Stilttst ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 

*1 49 

Morton POT PIES 

BEEF • CHICKEN •TURKEY 11*Q. 

Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE 

6oz. Can 21* 

Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE 

12 oz. Can 41' 

Bird's Eye Cool Whip 

SWIGGLE M f 

Bird's Iy« Taitl-Friesiooz, ,.21' 

Crlnkli-Cut 

POTATOIS, Poly Bag 21' 

Bird's Eye Cut GREEN 

BEANS 29* 

Bird's Iye French Cut 

GREEN BEANS 29° 

Bird's lye Tiny Tender PEAS 21* 

Green Giant Niblets 

Golden CORN Star 1 

Green Giant Creamed M IM 

SPINACH 3for!"W 

Jeno's SNACK TRAYS 89' 

Downy Flake PANCAKES 21* 

Rich's Chocolate ECLAIRS, pkg39* 

Rich's CREAM PUFFS okq. ||* 

Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets 

8 oz. pkg , ,SS* 

Mrs. Paul's Pish Sticks 

9oz.pkg ii* 

HEiLTH* BEAUTY 0EPT.OOl 

Drlstan Tablets, 24's 

BabyMagic,9oz 69* 

Bayer lOd's -r 69* 

Lorgal Suffrage Hair Spray 

13 oz. size Reg.-Unscented II* 

PEL) DIPT. 

We at Uncle pick's with to thank the 

many customers for patronizing our 

NEW DILI DIPT, For mow people 

who have not been here we Invite 

you to pay us a visit •• we offer 

these exciting deli specials — 

1. Hot from our Own Oven -Top of 

the Round Home Cooked Tender 

Roast Beef • From US DA Choice 

Meet • By the Ib. only »1 Jfl I, 

1, Imported AuitriM SWISS 

CHEESE, by the pound |§* 

3. Schickhaui. Famous Genuim 

BRUNSCHWEIOER LIVER- 

WURST by the pound. Chunk Only, 

. ,-.< 

4. SPfOUU. - SPECIAL 

Toi 

GRANGER'S MAINTSNANCE 

-M 

DIMENSION BLACK - 22 

High scoreri; Joyce McCall, 

OCHS, 10 for Granger's and Sue 

Sye, OCHS, IS for Dimenmon 

Sack. 

SENTINEL LEDGER 

JULYM 

Hudion, Wnoi High of yUla Maria Academy, four 

DIMENSION BLACK - 47 School, each tiigit Î for X- fcr Dailey, 

OOAOTAL STATE - li pert. 

High scorers: Sue Sye of 

JULYM 

Ocean Oty High School, IS for SFENCE'S-45 

OVES 

Dimension Black, Julia COPPER KETTIi - 11 

Amadlo, Holy Child Academy High scorers• fraciy 

hi Rosanont, Pa,, ilx forSchneliweis, 

Jefferion High 

CbastaJ State. 

i

PAGE TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUISDAY, AUGUST 7, 1?73 

PAINTS 

M, k. Bruder & Sons. Inc. 

9TH ST. & PLEASURE M. 

—Near flie flay 

DIAL 3M7D 

or 3S9-2D71 

ROOFING 

CONTRACTOR 

Shingling Siding 

Metal Work Gutter Work 

General Repairs 

Low Prices Free Estimates 

Guaranteed Workmanship 

J. V. FORSCHT 

I'HZ I .II-IIIIU.HMI St. 

Ori-nii ('ilv —Diul JilH-L'2KX 

HI -21ZS 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

i. 

fiis 

flMmm 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of All Kin* 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL ft 

COMMERCIAL 

I ' A^-Mt'ÊFi^ : '^F 

TUBIPAY, AUGUST?, 1W3 

THE__OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

French wins Softball crown 

14-13, on 19 hits in 39 at bats, 

Broadley's went 20 for 17, Dan 

Ibwn (thre« for five), Frank 

- Need CashrPiacf i Want Ad - 

Fraich Real Estate has Won champions, 119, on 18 hits in 34 

Trofa (three for four), and Jim 

the championship in tile 

wallopped Godfrey Funeraj 

Recreation Department's 

at Uts. Rumer'i pitcher Sari 

aeamer ftiunder were found at 29th schedule tryeuts 

WINES • BEERS 


st. and around 40th st. 

Dial 398.2241 

Weakfish also were off the Ocean City Hawks will begin 

Personalizttd 

nanders and Port-O-Call late their 11th year in Cape May 

Saturday and Sunday afternoon County "Pop Warner" League 

Servioe 

with boats coming in with as on August lith, 

many as 40 fish, 

Tryouts will be held at ith 

••• I let fishing was excellent on and Bay av, gtarting at 6 p.m. 

Delivery Stnrlet 

large summer flounder and Those not able to attend 

wakflsh. The larger flounder please call 399-5104 after 9 p.m. 

Gall 827-1111 

MAXIMUM RATES 

are being caught on red and and make arrangements to 

white bucktails with a piece of attend, 

iquid, The weakfish are going Jim Blumenstoek will be 

fcr squid or sheddar crab. head coach again mis year, 

Back bay fishing is mostly 

black bass and fluke on clam, 

bloodworm or squid. Boats ! Who sepvet king » 

ixciTiNG ... rri 

fishing early mornings back by size Cocktails in 

HESTATOÎT 

PAID ON 

Beesleys Point have netted Champagne Glasses? 

some nice weakfish on sheddar 

COCKTAIL LOUNG 

crab with a long leader, 

Night fishing at Oorson's * HARRY'S Ml • 

ilet is producing weakfish Who serves the 

. Jtly on grubs, bucktails, largest Lobster Tails 

touts, mystery eds and weakflsh 

buttons. 

in the area? 


With meat prices constantly 

going up one can't afford to • HARRY'S (NT* 

have flsh spoil so get them on 

Ice as soons as possible, Who has Dinner 

Jeff Brown at Angler's Pier Music, Dancing and 

reports that Sunday night Andy Nick singing your 

Martin Jr. and Andy Martin in 

landed 40 weakfish averaging 

favorite songs? 

bur to five pounds with unit, 

k e t ' 

Thf Cape AAay County National Bank will pay you the maximum 

interest rates under Federal regulations on your Certificates of 


It is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held 

until maturity. If they are not, neitlgher infertst H-ate than the 

regular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates, 

Any of our officers will bt glad to discuss oui^ Savings Certificates 



national bank 


A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DIPOBFT INSURANCE CORPORATION 




33rd STREET 

and 

BAY AVENUE 

Customer Parking at All Our Offices 

.. JI* oiriwp 

.Ath a pond WMkfisJh caught 

with bucktail and squid off itti 

*, Jack Sherry of Ocean Qty 

also came in with a six-pound, 

ive-ounee weakfish while surf 

fishing 

Flounder eatchii reported 

) 

{ 

j 

Longport Blvd. in j 

SOMERS PT., N.j, j 

Phone 927-0131 JJ 

Fisherman's Inn 

1121 Aibury An, Dial 3M-0796 

- HOURS - ~" 

WlttMCT- i-1H.il., Ul, SUN. 8-12 

ma. m-rn P.M. SAT. m-m 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8TH, IS BMOL HBHT 

Ssrvhif •. • • • 

* Good Homislylt Cookmi 

• Difftrant Minu Dally 

• A Homty Bining 

Atmoiprur* 

JPA6I THIRTEEN 

J. Gordon I Son Fisheries 

43rd PI. and Bay, Sea lilt CHy 

Phono 263-3134 

LIVE In a Tank 

Joe 

Mrto's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Som.rt Point, N. J. 

The Restaurant 

For All Age Groups 

Whither you in 80 ytiri younj-or your d«ic«nd«nti m only 3 

ytlfl old-b« Hturgd dininj hirt otiim moirtnjoyabltvtptri- ~ 

ince-you'U pirtikg of thi linen ingourmtt quility food«md 

bivirign in lurrounding of ixciptianiily ipltndor inrf bauly, 

Strvici it prompt, yit frimdly «nd prlen in wrpritlnglv 

fflBdMlll. 

Aermtuf 

Fneftfkfng 

Ail Kiddies Ion Ztbtnt's-do bring thtm. 


4 pm. tp 1! p.m. 

SUNDAYS 

1p.m. tall pjn. 

Home of the 

Zaberized Cocktail 

ANGLESEA INKWIDWDOD.N.J. 

Off Exit B, thm Gtrden Sun Ptrkwiy 

TEE GOOD OLD SE71 YOy'LL FIND iVIRYTHINC'S STILL 

OLD-FASHIONED 

including THE FOOD at 

• DAILY SPECIAL * 

A FULL COURSE DiNNER 

SERVID 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. 

Open Daily 

8:30 to 8:30 

3 Meals a Day 

RESTAURANT 

Consiitently Fine Food and Service for 62 Years 

• Under the Same Management • 

On The Boardwalk- Oppotit. Music Pier 

>*fc.- ? u 

\ ! 

i

PAGE FOURTiEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER TUf SDAY, AUGUST 7, 

Dimension upsets Burner's; Court loop race tightens 

Humer'a Exxon has reialned 

possession of first place despite 

a stunning upget at the hands of 

Dimension in .(he Recreation 

Department's High School 

Basketball League, In another 

important development, 

Miley's Real Estate won two 

more games to mane the 

Rick Mora (in 

Organ and 

Vocalist Nightly 

For Vour Summer 

DinJng Pleasure 

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 

Ml Beach Drive 

Cape May 

For Reservations Tall 

struggle for the four playoff 

spots tighter than ever. 

Dimension won one of its two 

games last week over Dairy 

Queen, 72-58. Dimension seems 

to gel stronger with each game, 

and this game wai no ex- 

ception In the previous 

meeting between these two 

teams, Dairy Queen won, 77-50, 

Dimension placed three 

players in double figures. 

Captain Lee Davis led 

Dimension and all scorers with 

27; Jack Flanagan had li, and 

Chris Ramsey 14, Davis and 

Try Home Styled 

Cooking at 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

STREET 

Breakfast* Dinner 

Coma Once 

and Tou'll 

Come Again! 

Mouth-Watering 

CLAMS, CRABS, SHRIMP 

At Our Clam Bar 

(TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE) 

Open 7 A.M. 'til Midnight 

Fresh Fish • Live Lobster 

Hoagies • Sandwiches 


We'll Pack for the Trip 

TRY MPT. BILLS SEAFOOD, 

TOU'LL BE "HOOH0" TOO! 

CAN. BILL'S MARKET 

3l)iBAYAVE.(totto(t»taHoos8lHotel)fH.399-59W 

DILI SANDWICHES 

STEAKS • CLUBS 

HOAGIES .SODA 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

TAKE OUT 

OR EAT IN.. . 399-7234 

Scott Vandirilice were strong 

rebounders for Diminiion For 

Dairy Queen, Captain Cliff 

Becolte led with 24;, Colemin 

Harre popped in if, and George 

Poweri had 13, 

Firit place Rumer'i trounced 

Prep's Restaurant, 58-36 In a 

typical Rumer's effort, four 

men hit for double figures. 

Allen MeCandlesi led with IS, 

Greg Harmer had 12, Bob 

Knight 11. and Tom Hilley 10 

Rumer's has controlled first 

place mainly because of the 

exceptional teamwork and 

mselfish play of its members 

and the itrong coaching of 

Captain Jay Mayer. Prep's 

could only manage to place one 

player in double figures Mike 

Riordan had 12 in a losing 

cause. 

Everyone present expected 

the Rumer'i, Dimeniion game 

to be a thriller and no one was 

wrong. Dimension Jed 8-4 at the 

end of the first quarter. 

Rumer's led IS 15 at the half. 

Dimeniion led 27-26 at the 

three-quarter mark. The final 

frame made the difference as 

Dimension outseored Rumer'i 

27-8, Dimeniion'i Lee Davii 

accounted for 16 of the 27 fourth 

quarter points. Davis alio led 

the Dimeniion scoring with 24 

points, Scott Vandaniiee had 

tight and jack Flanagan seven. 

Davii' 18 points in one 

quarter broke the previoui high 

of 14 iet by Rumer's Tom Hilley 

last week, 

Greg Harmer and Allen 

MeCandless led the Rumer's 

scoring with 12 and 10 points, 

respectively. 

Miley's Real Estate con- 

tinued their scorching pace by 

trouncing 0 & R Steaki, 8745, 

behind the one-two punch of 

Ted Gutowicz and Roger 

Warner who sewed 26 and 21 

points, respectively. Mike 

Duffy and Sttve Daley both 

Milted with seven pointi. 0 k 

R placed three men in double 

figures. Bill Fisher led with 17, 

Allison Weir 

Board victor 

Allison Weir, Abington 

skipper, outsailed the junior 

girls in the Board boat at Ocean 

aty Yacht Club in its Friday 

series with two victories. 

Other double winners were 

Q-aig Leonard, Ocean City, in 

the Junior Boys and Kathy 

Golden, Huntingdon Valley, in 

th*, Junior Moth tor Girls, 

The Junior Moth for boys 

went to George Glenn, 

Vmeland, and Jim Sagerholm, 

Ocean City, who each had a 

victory, 

Summariei: 

Junior ioards, Girli, Firft gags; 1, 

Weir; S, Nan Leute, Navtrtown; a, firm 

Johnson, Qtaart city, stcond Race: 1, 

Weir, I, Emily Hnwertsn, BlackwoM, 3, 

Johnson. 

Junior Boards, Boys, First Race; 1. 

Leonard; 2, Peter Slain, Ocean City; 3, 

Mark lagarnslni, Ocean City Second 

•»• CBp and Save Thu Valuable Coupon »•• 

SMORGASBORD '3.29 

CHILDREN UNDER 12, *1 Jl 

Serred NHely 4 JO to 8 P. M. 

.». PALMER HOUSE 

822 Mi Sttmt, Next to P. S, Bus T«rtnin*l 

DbJ 398-9835 

AIL YOU CAN POSSIBLY BAT 

DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS 

AND SALADS INCLUDING 

TaHMSaiadwltlia irtad irMMtt, (mat Colt iiaw, MM Mia*, MM *P 

MM £K*mMr and OHM MM, Mtklad Baaf!, KaiMr PWMat, OtlVM, lantat 

Mind Pick*., Hat Fippirt, Pappat Main, Haatm HIM, iHfl Man*, MM 

Pntpan, Mi PNOHi, Nara, Hawaiian Mnatppia, Crak Mgln, crankarrm, 

Apflfata, Prat* Watlrmtlan an* Appla MM*. 

OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES 

laVary RMtt Tunmr and iialfing wtHi Or.vy, HiwMiM*M(tM Him 

MWtMrafl wHM iNnaappit ing iarvtd wtMi vimii tritp Baa* prM CM witti 

TaHtr Muni ertk CMHI if tun MUMM and Matt iaatai PM*k CMMH 

CM* Main H A M wim vttafaMai ana Naadmj Tin PIMM Makt Mattau win. • 

wry «MM KeimmiPda uua, M m CMfi Spatially - Vaai rtrm—it*. 

PLUS TOE FOLLOWING VEGETABLES 

AND CASSEROLES 

John Hall had 14 and Jim Meis 

12, 

Miley'i won their lecond 

romp ol the week by defeating 

Dairy Queen, 67-35. Ted 

Gutowici and Roger Warner 

combined to score 40 of their 

team's 57 points. Gutowicz had 

24 and Warner 18. For Dairy 

Queen, Cliff Becotte popped in 

A scheduled game betwten 

Prep'i Restaurant and GSR 

Steaks was rained out during 

the first half. 

With only a week and a half 

left of league play, the stan- 

dingi are tightening up and the 

scramble for the firit four 

playoff spoti is strong. 

AjthouBh Rumer's has an 

impressive record of 8-Z, both 

Miley's and Dimension .are 

coming on itrong, Miley's 

ieems to be the team that has 

the beit chance of catching the 

picesetters. 

Both teams have two games 

remaining. Rumer's would 

have to lose their two and 

Miley's would have to.win their 

two. The most exciting game of 

the year could be on tap this 

Wednesday (tomorrow) when 

Rumer'» find Miley'i claih at 

8:30on the court at 34th it, and 

Asbury av. In the 7 o'clock 

aame on Wednesday, Prep's 

opposes Dairy Queen. On 

Monday, August 13, Dimension 

versus Prep's at 7o'clock and G 

& R meets Dairy Queen at B;30, 

Playoffs begin on Wednesday, 

August 15, 

League Standlnp 

Rumer's Exxon 

Miley Real Estate. 

Prep's Restaurant 

Dimension 

G&RSteaks 

Dairy Queen . 

\ 

THE FUPJICK ROOM 

FOR BREAKFAST 

8-11 I.M. 

FEATURING 

BLUEBERRY FLAPJACKS ,«« 

E6O MeRALf I6H • • i5e 

THE RALEIGH 

TUtSPAY, AU6UST 7, \m 

} ' 


e 

l i i t j f oBiMrf 

£ 0R TO-DAY EDITION Dot later 

uS,VSL No011 tor "•*? clwiifled tMtton an.l not 

later than Monday noon tor Uii Too-Late 7\>-Classify 

sdjlon, NOON WEDNEmAY for rûlar diSfi 

Md THURSDAY NOON to th TOSLATESJ 

RESTAURANT 

ft BAR 

900 Short Road, 

Soffltri Point 

THE FINEST IN 

SEAFOOD 

DINNERS 

USING 

FRESH FISH 


OWN BOATS 

Route ? & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue 

SOMERSPOWT, 

N.J. 

Specia I 

Businessman's 

Lunch 

EVERY DAY 

SNAPPER SOUP 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phone 927-3943 

OPDI 7 A,M. 

PACKAGE GOODS 

SOUTHSIDE 

Rail, 1, Leonard; 3. Sagerholm. ], Sl«ln 

Moth. Glru, pint 

O 1, Un Oalten, 

Mtg l-tlton, Jonklnlown SKSftd Ran: 1, 

Gl l 

i 

Junior Moth. Glru 

OBIdan,- O 

M ll 

int Ran: I, K 

Haywtswn, 3, 

Sd R 

Golatn. ?, Mag Madonna, Dr««l Mill ,• ], 

Ballon. 

Junior /worn, isyi, Flnt Race: i, j. 

lagerholmf 2, Jim Kavla, ROiamonf; 3, 

Saorgt Glann, VInelaM, Second Ran: I. 

Glenn l, SagarhBlm; 3, Rob Shield!, 

pnll.d.lphle " 

4001 WEST AVFfJUE 

PHONt 39^Mt4 

COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU 

Ocean Fresh Sea Foods 

• Clam Chowder 

• Stirwp h tbi Bucket 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8 

SU/AXTHMIK 

Or,an (Jih/\ [Tuiî CJumii 


Llsinina" 

Ocean Cifv, N i 

DINNiR: DAILY 4:30-8:00 

SUNDAY 4rO0 7;30 

TiiiMirinriii WMM KarM cam. MM Lam C«t srtM km 

•MM. MWM Mkcanai ftt M M M O*M MN Nan, 

FROM THE BAKERY 

A Waal »mi Imiw at tnmm a 

AND FOR DESSERT: 

PRESENT THIS AD TO THE GASHER 

«R A 10% DISCOUNT 

DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

2 Eggs, Home Fries, Bacon, 

.Toast oind Coffee 

Serving three Meals Daily 

7 A.M. tH Midnight 

Air Conditioned 

ICE 

10th and Wesley FREE PARKING 

SPECIAL! 

OlflMi (Wkdyi,) htm *M P.M.. tun, frem 4 

•fHkfut (Bally Intl. Sun) (ram I A.M 

art NOW being timd In our 

Room btfmtn I and 10 

Take-Out Dinners 

THi ALL NIW 

RBSf AURANT *• COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL 

THE MOST UNIQUE DINING ROOM 

ON THE JERSEY GOApT 

iREAKFAST 8-11 

LUNCH .... Noon-^M 

DINNER .,.,,..: ; From 5 

LATI NIGHT MENU -.-.,. til 1 AM. 

» , 

(flCDerwordeKceedlniraworti) 

Ad Rumliig S Consecutive Timw, with ffi Words 

Adi requiring Box Numbwi, aseMore 

AUaMrtfldAdC 

.16,00 

MrtfltdAdvwUiuigCarii- 

TOO LAT1 TO CLASSIFY ADS 8Sc EXraA 

112SthStreet, OetMfCity, N.J., 06226 

Dial 399-5411 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

offlci personally, MUST BE ACCOMFANffiD BY CASH OB 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted ova- phone as 

oourtsy and convenience to cmtomir. Hemittance muit be 

m before advertlimmt is set in type. 

FACE FIFTEEN 

PROF. SERVICES 

MELPI *^C _ -_ =,,-, _„.. ^ __„,««„ 

loot lo M(|i pay far tuition, N* |t» tta 

tmallt isctlianf wartunansfilp, 

iaHifaeftan luarantnd- FiatM etil far 

irM.illm.h, )WnH. §.7- 

FOR SALE SUMMER RiNTALS, SUMMER RENTAL 

' MW * aM HIMH iMIMM 

H»d unfi, Ivliaia nick.i., 

¥)„ tamari 

MUtt. . t-It 

¥•«• ROUND lacrafarY far halt Mi ar 

'full day, no .hormand r.qulr.d, 

gtgaral gHlfa work, isma tatkkNplllf, 

CUiaRarip.m,lM.llll, 1-7 

I WllTREIilt, applicatlMi naw Ixlrrg 

ipMapfM, part ar lull llm«, yaar round 

, wort. Call Mri. Mulfwa far i»olnlm«il. 

tMRMl. MWrortl-, Corbln HOUH. Tavani 

» fJInlfn Hgom, Rout. JS, Cor Bin city, tf 

mi, IITATI IHOKtiB . Atflv. afllea 

.for rnlMnllal. egmmaniil an) land 

ulal. AMM {MaMIM commlmori ol. 

larM far H» rl(M paraan. Call Jim Oarrli, 

Coiftll Butty- JHJMt far th. OP 

poftunltyoiallt.tlm.. Tl 

AUTO DEALER 

HEEDS HELP 

411 around helper in Auto 

Dealership. Wash can • pick 

MP parts • maintain fa. 

€ ory of new ft WMUin - 

time • paid holMrrr HJ 

—itlon. Call in pcraon 

JMtrtn* Dodg*, Inc., 437 

Pay Ave,, Oce«n CHy, NJ. 

WINTER RENTAL - Raipanilbla 

MainliM tMOrtr aailrai .t laatt IWB 

Mraam, n, urn apt. ranklln Wllll.mi, Raaltor. Ill) 

•arAvanwa. no 

• IVllflA LAOOONFHONT _ 

room, dining arH, kllchM, 

Mraanf, two MMtini, family room, 

utility room, ant car fgrlH, On IMatad, 

unlumlihad. Prinkllii WMIIamt, fKanar, 

IHIIayAvania, " |.|g 

•U,SM RANCH HSMI. Llnmj room, 

kllchin dlnlnf combination, , | 

btsrvanii, batti, larga lot, unlumlifad 

Franklin Wllllami, RatKar, IJJO lay 

Ava, t-17 

TUCKAHO1 RIVER PRONT Cottaf* lurl 

, raam, H*(nt nam, dlnlnj raam, kit- 

Chan, 1 tMraami, bath, all hot walar haat, 

dilach.d laraia, Franklin Wllllami, 

««ttor, imtayav. HI 

SiNSLE NOMI, tuc. cond 4 Mrrni,! Ilia 

bafht, llvlnf room, kit, trKIOHd 

porgh, alac. naaf, nawly furnlaHat, Wat to 

wail carpal. WHhaf-flryar. Call Iff 4m or 

MM IN far appointirunt m . 

791 MOOBUITH TlHRACI — Naar 

kaarariMW ana Mmlc r>lar, SffklaMf 

ap«i. idaaliof until iinMlM, RaaHntMa. 

TWO .BOBOOM eatttit tni a waa« 

turn, l-ll air, lama lull taâani tpn. 

•fill avMUMa WrMf AnM, 111) mMklT 

Ui up M i BMIty, Raahar, JIM Ajbury 

Alfa, iff^lifl, 1,17 

ITRATHMIRI. NJ, - 1 mil. aMf, 0| 

otatfi eify, IN yd, fram^t,; 

MtirHfwl acMn .law, daan, caal, .wall caniatlng, ind Ina parking. 

Call man ar Hfmet far Information 

andrafarvatlani, tf 

"g5~PA*K FLAM, laac* bf(Kk~Naw 

dupIR, 1 iMdrwrn., i Mthi, wiiiar, 

Oryar, dIUiwaittar, TV, parking, I.IIM I.I 

and thramh Mot tarry, no pati, tf 

IIAeHFRONT - allJ Cantnl, Mrêt 

Mcation. Mtcarn, ntwly fvrnlthad, 1 

lafft and I atfitiaMy aparimmt, Owfur 

on Bramliai wtwandt, «r ctn Mimn. 

Burtng « t tal 1311) MMiH »vinlnii.tf 

NEAR Do.nwr.lk—J ana Baarsani p^T 

can uiap 4 HA, laaaan ar monthrf. 

CaKdltar s p.m. dally (Hi) s. 7.JM7 or 

waakandilft-sm. tf 

R.i, FOR SALE 

1NVIITMINT - i unit, clou to anal 

„-»•«»• MI.IM. Rabari L. * Mir*. 

DUPLEX with tra.hiy p.,m« tifaNar, 

ftnlnj nam, Mnlng araa, kitchin, 

ItirM briroom.. III. batfrootn, IM apan 

trout porch atdi tMrfmani, fammiad. 

Franklin William., RatHar, Ilk lay 

YBARLY RENTALS 

YEARLY or wMtar rntal. find A limp, 

•an. NMarn 2 Mdraam apt. cai IM- 

1KM, H) 

VERY LARA! on. M**am apt,, llaapi i, 

M It Chart., p|, at Csrlrrthun uu,at 

manth Including all vtllltiai. Call Hg. 

Wl, H 

FOUR IIDROOM madani apt. in Mac* 

mat wltti aaragt Vary nica, UJI« 

manth #.ufii,CaHlfMSH. tf 

LASOONFRONT — Tnraa htdraar,, 

apanmant with IT wlthavt Mat Ulp, 

Pranklln Wiin.mi, Raaltar, 1IN My 

Avanva, tjt 

HU SlfcPMN - Naw lar*. twe Mdraam 

aptt. Contact til NA4MM In PMta, H 

ONI FAMILY haaw, * MdnaaMll, H-. 

Mthi, living raam, dining nwn, kit. 

chan, Avaiiahia affar LaMr Bay. Mtk. 

waillar. wainar k dryar, ilM.M 

+ utiiifiat.eaiiMfdfil, 

InantMy 

City Hlgi 

"Athlete of the ¥«tr", Terry 

Tracey, will make hit debut in 

the WILT One.an.Qrie 

BasketbalJ Tournamait tonight 

at halftime of the 6:30 game in 

the Recreation Department's 

Summer League, In last week's 

pity, three top prospects for 

All-South Jersey honors next 

basketball season advanced to 

the second round. 

Reggie Miller, six-five 

sophomore from Pleaiantville 

High School, easily defeated 

Paul Grecco, who attended 

Murray Sate and was most 

valuable player in last Winter's 

George Gardiner Memorial 

League. Both players Muted 

off raid in this match, played 

inside the Ocean City High 

School gym because of rain, 

MlUer finally used his great 

height advantage to gain the 

lead and won by a 14-8 score. He 

now plays All-State star Kevin 

Eastman of Haddonfltld next 

Monday in a second round 

battle. 

Mainland Regional senior 

Tom Reynolds had a doee 

battle with Ocean City Ugh 

grad Rich Rtack but finally 

worked his way to a 14-10 win. 

Reynolds controlled the ball, 

frequently stealing it from the 

taller Rinck, but was not 

shooting with his usual ac- 

curacy. Reynolds now meets 

Pleasantville's record* 

breaking star Hirb White a 

wrek from Thursday in a 

second round match. 

Tom Bentley, an All-Colonial 

Conference star from ttMt,- 

champion Haddonfield High' 

School as a junior thk* past' 

season, was advanced to the 

second round by defawt when 

. Heasantville sophomore Greg 

Jackson failed to appear. 

Betley bow mMti Atlantic Oty, 

aar John Ragland on TTiursday 

night in the opening match of 

the ieeond round. 

Tonight Tracey meets West 

Chester's Ron Stewart at 

halftime of the 8:SO league 

game. After the first game is 

concluded VilJanova's Rich 

Mulkeen will oppose AUantic 

Oty guard PhU Hackley in 

another firit round battle, 

Atlantic Qfy star Walt Mont- 

ford meets Pleasantville'» 

Darryl Martin at halftime of 

tomorrow night's 8:30 game, 

Betley and Ragland clash on 

Thursday even 

R.E, WANTED 

WANTID - Oaad kanta far 1 Hand 

mala cat, and 1 tpayad fainala cat. 

unbonn. call 1W17M ahV I p.m. H7 

LOVINO HOMES WANTID lar MaraMa 

puppiai, kinani, aa|i ana can. Animal 

SMIUr, TannaiHa Ava, and SMItar Id,, 

sn-il 11 ait. ii. Ntw haun I p.m. ta s p.m. 

daily, tl , 

POs LOVi and lima mow Nawiy liitad 

I kadraani yaar araintf rtnehar an lat 

IliOf daa» In Mm Itntt araa, InclMdn 

•ir c«naitianar, raMgaratar, wathMf 

niathint, cmwt aatla ana, ail thli lar 

m,J». Act naw Mr quick tMtiimant. 

Amariun RMity, i«M Hivan Ava., o,c. 

IM-1JT4. na 

iNVii TMINT — 1 •nlti, CIM. lo haath, 

•rr.n*. ta impatl • us.tm. RaMn L 

Sharp, RaaNer, 4Mt Aisvrr, wt-m 

am. M 

HARD TO PINS •AVFRSNT - Cattaga, 

living nam, dining ream, aMnM, 

thraa b.dmofn., ana and on. n.it 

Mrnraami, plui aMrtmant with living 

Ham, kllch.n, twa badraami .na 

bathroom, tmaact nawi Fr.nklln 

R, im Bay Avanua, no 

STORI — Main kvtinait aiitnct. SattaMa 

any Butlnati, n parcant martgaga 

avalltkla. IMp. by appaltitniant »t s»i.it 

SNUO HARIM - Cintam MM, I 

kadrnnii, ivt Dathi. hardwaad tag 

llnrad living r»m, layar Mil, liininf 

raam, kltchan, ilata llaari, unuiu.i 

tiraplaia, tall wattring Indoor and aMaar 

pi.nt.r., many, m.ny iinwHiai hHtyrn in 

addWan ta dMki iar twa H> ar avar kaaN. 

— RaMrt L, Sharp, RIALTM, UH 

A.bury,(Mt)»tt-«rH- HI 

REAL ItTATI UMman • hill tlm. and 

•.lp.rl.ncd. Rlch.ra ,, pax, j r 

RalHar, m Srishioi. Pi. Anly in 

„ • F.rtback, 

^ ,_ »M radls. In. 

caiutliui , - - Ml 

»• -u PORB Falrlan., aytamaflc, VJ, raM, 

ttW, Bxcall.nt caMlllan. l7,Na mllai, 

Cl!l»Mfli, HII 

H7t CHBTSLER H.wport Royal. |i, 

eallMf csMlfMn, U800 MUM. PMnt 

BUY AND SfLL-tkln., f|)Mwara, 

iiivaf, addi anf mm. Oat Ian. ItMIs, 

Watt Sravaland aM AHantlc Avamm. 

SamaritHint.ll7.MM. H 

gAlYIITTlR — Mat»ra Mr working 

mathar. Pr.l.r in my hama, 1 dayi, 

Itl-OJM. t-if 

mt SRAN TORINO, air canditianint 

FM naraa, r.dl.l nr«, vinyl taa. Call 

Hf-fMIaitarip,m. 4.r 

EMPI JPORITI* Buna luHI, ant. 

l.«iPl«ION — Wanna-J MMlalty prf hHr rabullt tMiaa, i Mil af tlm * 

t^rfiiirtiSiiprtfarradwrlfite wBaaH,c»llel1^*lliaarai».l»s.i»»l. §. 

MIIamliiM-La«f(r. ff R 

lurnlihM apt. lit Hear, ttkia, lllt.N 

+ ulllltlM. (Ill) MA llttt. (-17 

CHI, TWO and thraa kadrswn .pn, naar 

Mack and cantar aty. Fumlâd. 

Appllancai and caMa hagk-wp indrfaa. 

AvallakMSapt,taJima,ealllff.7ltt, t-7 

JOHNSON'S 

I 

(RAND NIW Mivtifyiiy 

Mdraam duplH, Hrit neor, 1 Ml 

(aramlc tilt bath, Iratf Mi rafrlganlar, 

i.Hcl«.nln, avan, had waata dtipatal, 

wpttwr, arytr, caHa, lapl. ta Jma, I«nti 

.nd,C.MltH5]4Ofltf 0J*7. HO 

THREE tlBRsOMapt., madarn kMtlwi, 

tlli hath, Conv.nl.nl location. Oaraft, 

tin includai haat. Call Nt-Iift, Ml 

ATTRACTIVE naw on. and twe kadraani 

unit! al Mich and txunjwa*. Fully 

furniihad ana aûlppM with TV and all 

•ppll.nc.i. An unkaatakla vakja it.rtlrig 

at only Mt par month plyi alactrM, Ho 

childran ar patt, platia. Call m-4iM t»r 

lyrtttar Inlofm.tlon. Span far MlpactlMI, 

5atura.yiis.ru. ip.m. TH 

ELECTRIC 

* lESIKmu I OOHMtlCUl * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

® ~ APPLIANCE A 

SALES and SERVICE ^ P 

Factory Trained Servicemen 

130 JUbury Avinui Phone 399-1598 

NEATIB Aprs, far rant, wwiar ar 

yaariy. Apply HnrtlMga EnfarsriMi, 

i]i:cantraiAn:,waakandt. H 

ROOMS 

ii 1H.17M 

Corson Electric 

7IIWIST«VI,,OeIANCITr,N j. 

JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR. 

• RISIBINTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• ELECTRIC HIATINO 

• HOTPOIHT APPLIANCES 

ROOMS - Bally, watkly and ipacltl law 

ratal lor young warkinf paapla, 1 tap In 

|Hdut.llieantralAva.M.17M. HO 

LAP.9E airy room., lp.cl.1 l.mlly ratal 

and accammadatiani by day, waak or 

month. Hit p*r panan HP, Prta parkklg 

an pf.mnn. laapart Motor inn, lilt 

WtllayAva. 14 

ROOMS far I,lor J parMni wltti parchM. 

Family raam - itaapi t. Clow ta kaacfi, 

Ut waakly and up, Llndiay Manor, UI . 

Ind It. Call M4117. no 

••ACHFRONT — «17 cantrai. Farfacf 

Itfatlari. Nawly wntlihad. Large 

mafarn matal typa. Ownar an prarnlui 

watktndi ar call If MMI. Dyrlng waak 

call (III) ISHmavanlnfi. H 

ROOMS — BOOMS — ROOMS Daily - 

iaraakly ar far IM igminar. P-a.um.bl. 

anj triandly. Vwng pMpla praftmd. 

AIMtratt,lUieantrtiAva,lft.7m, tf 

BOOM, Uth, nfrliaralai, prl»«u, 

canvMlaMn iHin pteplt, 

tr Mi t« laMMal-uiftr. g.i« 

BOOMS far. warliM Writ, •1th kitcMn. 

MMPtali Jfllittrtrti AM, iff. 

int. M 

ALL GALLS ANSWERED 

24 HOURS A DAY 

Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights-Dial 399-5446 

HOUSE WIRING 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

IMBWMflwt. RIckaNJ.

PAGE SIXTEEN THI0CI4N CITY SINTINeL-LiDGER 

Campbeirs Fish Nat 

RESTAURANT 

RoAMvilt Blvd. Marmora Dial 399 8172 

THE BEST IN SEAFOOD 

STEAKS • MOISTED CHICKEN 


PEN 11 A.M. fo 11 P.M 

OOD 

- RESTAURANT— 

KU.N P.M. 

"THE MAN 

WHO LOVED 

CAT DANCING" 

(PQI 

•UHTREYNOLDS 

SARAH yiLES 

GftTEWAY 

i HlgbM.ndBayAv,,., fertart Poln! 

j Pinna «?.!•;• L 

j OPEN SUNDAYS-FRHE P^KIN* j 

"CABARIT" (p., 

[ STAKR1HO LIIAMINNILLI 

JTA«T*weD.,AU8.» 

SAT. 6VE. AT *:•«.»: 15 

OTHBHNITEJIillONLY 

THE MOST MAUTIPUL 

SOUND IN TNIWORLD 

"THESOUilD 

OF MUSIC" 

JUUEANBREWI 

U * 

MILTBEWS 

IT IA0I0 

MM 

Sentinel-Ledger 

«VON6,1400.KC'M«:ni. 

Sharks sighted 

CITY SENTINEI^LEDGER 

WEEKENP 

EDITION 

Wh«r* to go 

to M* thru 

Teiephone 399 54 M OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, FRIOAY, AUGUST 10, TW3 PRIC« 

Sparked by Haven ov. 

in surf and bay 1 Kealtor Board pans revaluation j: 

} 

Two sharks were sighted off 

the 5th st. jetty Wednesday in 

the early afternoon, Beach 

Patrol Cape. George T. Ufferty 

reported. 

Bathers were called in for • 

4iort period of time until the 

aharka were no longer visible. 

Utferty said that the sharks 

probably nude their appearance 

due to the unusually 

w»rm water temperatures. 

.Another shark made an 

appearance Tuesday afternoon 

n the reat Egg Harbor Bay to 

the dismay of Trooper Keoneth 

Oawford, 31, of Hammonton 

State Police Barracks, who was 

•pear fishing with friend* 

approximately 500 yards east of 

Personality award 

the Longport-Oceen City toll 

bridge at about 4:15 p.m. 

A 12-foot White Tipped Shark 

attacked Crawford and the two 

bass which be had speared 

underwater. Fearing for his 

life. Crawford climbed to the 

top of a nearby piling as the 

shark attacked once again 

snatching the two bass and the 

spear gun. Four other men in a 

boat, who were diving with 

Crawford, rescued him. 

As a result of the > 

Crawford has no r 

continuing his flsb divt 

fora while. He said. ' 

Bee a shark that big, I get out of 

the water. If they're hungry 

like that, shame on somebody." 

Cuoningfaam of wt; tAmd tvtwnship 

was aiârdfet tfbm twice In Wbt entry. Senior Photo, 

, Henry Bamberger presenU the Founder's Award 

to Utae Heather Leah Rpue of Easton, Pa. Senior 

Rtiidents petition state 

fer new grade crossing 

of the "Bay 

'wottoaoftbedty* 

near 34* at. have 

l the New Jmray 

df lYtwaportathn 

of th« 

ng Seaabotta 

etttita of ttao 

JbiwM Schumacher, chief of 

the Bur»*u of UUlitiea of tha 

Oapartm«nt of ftanaportatlcn, 

in Trwton. It c)t«t inad«qi«ta 

art; prowction «a • primary 

reaaon far tlw new oomiog. M 

ttwnrnuu Um«the only acctaa 

rot* to the devftommt tor 

BnmjdpmeM statiotM at J»th 

at ttti Mh am) am Ma. 

' Vha erqating >oul«l alfo 

-at 

£ c eggs 

^V-5,^^2S3(j^sS! 

AM 

by Tliomas Watkins 

The Ocean City Board of 

Realtors this week called for a 

complete reassessment of land 

values in the city 

Board President Leon 

Grisbaum said the revaluation 

ts necessary because the job 

done last year by the D Allen 

Stretch Agency "is simply 

incorrect." 

The latest troubles with last 

year's revaluation came out aa 

a result of taxpayers hearings 

before the County Board of 

Taxation Tuesday on properties 

along both side a of Haven av. 

from 18th to 25th sts. 

The Board of Taxation heard 

the appeals of the property 

owna* after City Tax Assessor 

Charles Chappatte notified the 

people their land assessment 

were being raised this summer 

to correct an error in last year's 

work 

Grisbaum and Realtor 

Bobert OrdUle attended the 

hearings representing the Real 

Estate Board and than- own 

interests'. Grisbaum said the 

revaluation along Haven av. Is 

discriminatory to those people 

and a form of spot assessment. 

He said the new assessments 

bring those lot* to 80 or 90 

percent of purchase value, 

while many other lots In town 

are assessed at only 30 to 40 

64th consecutive year 

percent of market value 

OrdDh) dted examples of lots 

in the tqBO block of Central av. 

assess*^* l»,400 and lots on 

Haves av. now assessed at 

fft.lOOt, "How can this be fair? " 

he mid. 

GriabaUm Said he felt both 

Stretch** work aqd the 

assessment Job on the 

buildtyujs., done by Jacob 

CtanibtaU, of Chicago, were 

an*pointed 

out the dtscr«fAiici# 4»"' 

the Haven a v. land. Gtr^cB fAt 

he gave Chappatte th» fe,' 

ahead, and supports th* *&-.' 

ditional assestmt^tg 'a*. 

"necessary" to bringtH* ftav*ft - 

av. lott in line with te* r*tt W 

oondhkm of Haven »». 

enter Into the revtUuMm. 

picture. He said sale* *)r4' 

most important factor. ,y\ 

Grisbaum and Or4U|# 

Tot parade shorter, but even better 

by Catherine " t. Bowen 

Ocean Oty's 64th Annual 

Baby Parade was produced, 

yesteniiy under brightly sunny 

«W«iwithacoolgenUe-blowing 

Almost 190 entries 

\ dawn the wooden way 

an enthusiastic and 

ined crowd, 

marching bands and 

three string bands provided the 

music along the parade route 

while three groups of twirivrt 

also Old routines to entertain' 

tntfterowda. 

Hiss Patricia A. Hu 

Ibis dty, Queen Infanta '. 

ruled over the event and 

assisted by her lad 

waiting, the MISSM 

Nelms, of Medford- 

Her Highness 

of Alhton, Pa., 

_. . an, of Lafayette 

|.t and Ctiristlne Wotell, 

1. 

|, personalities who 

) route while riding in 

Lihlee were Mi«a 

Dees, Mlu Ocean 

e. Louis-Marie Houd, 

"ec; Miss Betsy 

, Vim Night In Venice; 

Queen Infanta XLIV Patricia Hunter and her ladies-in-waiting rode this lovely 

float. Senior Photo. 

Pandoras box opened 

Sunday ice cream sales 

are matter of opinion 

The City's recent crack-down 

on Sunday Blue law violations 

hu put some merchants into a 

quandry about what they can 

sell and who can sell It, 

City Solicitor Bobert F. 

Gflrrett.in. said his phone has 

been ringing all week with 

reports of Sunday violations 

and questions of enforcement. 

The Sentinel-Ledger carried 

a story earlier this week 

reporting blue law activity by 

Police Department detectives 

tor the past three weeks. Pellet 

Chief Benjamin L. Dungan 

admitted that Ms men have 

own visiting stores, primarily 

on the boardwalk, in Search of 

Sunday violation*. 

Dungan said warning* were 

given the first two weeks and 

last Sunday the detectives went 

out with orders to arrest 

violators. No arrests were 

made. 

Nevertheless, the enforcement 

campaign has raised 

some interesting questions. An 

apparent violator of the Sunday 

dosing Ordinance M7, who has 

not been arrested, is the 

operator of Parker's Canteen. 

Parker setls food and 

pevsragea Irmctm truck: along 

the beachfront. The ordinance 

states that such sales trom any 

wagort, aiMoniobue or motor 

vaFltfe 09 Sunday is Illegal. 

Mm SUuffer, of MM Wesley 

av., holds u tnjrcantUe 

licenses to operate bicycle 

propelled ice cream carts and 

sell the items throughout town. 

The only other three licenses 

belong to WUbert Gerald, of 441 

Asbury av. 

For a while it appeared 

Stauffer and Gerald were in 

violation of the ordinance, but 

Weather 

Sonny bat haiy today 

and Id morrow with high* 

in the M's along the shore 

and In the »i inland. 

Chance of r«ln tt percent 

on Friday. Continued hot 

and humid Sunday with 

scattered tftentoon and 

evening thunder showers 

for the Inland. Fair and 

warm on Monday with 

highs in the M's and lows 

In the 7«'s. U.S. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

fTM tmaST MAWBRIDM 

NOTICS - a*** V> kMr *K 

1. AM 1 kaw Mr SMatoy'a Ptto 

AJM. 

AUOUtT lift 

* «U ttd 

» IT I'll 

*:» to 

a>.M 

toh tow 

•.» r.m 

1 fan JJO 

in June of Ifhg' former City 

Solicitor Joalah E. DuBoit 

made a ruling on that question 

following the arrest of an ice 

cream salesman who used a 

truck to peddle his goods, 

DuBois successfully argued 

that the use of a motor vehicle 

violated the intent of the ordinance. 

He then said the ordnance 

said nothing about the 

we of tricycles with cold box«i 

driven by muscle power, 

.Stauffer continued to operate 

his ice cream carts until this 

year when the question came 

up again, Does the City 

Solicitor have the right to interpret 

the ordinance or is this 

a matter for the courts? To get 

a ruling from the court this City 

would have to arrest an apparent 

violator. 

Garrett. said he wasn't 

making a Judgment one way or 

the other, but presumed this 

applied to the Sale of Sunday 

newspapers on the street. The 

Solicitor noted the sale of 

newspapers is permitted in 

sore*. 

The Sunday closing law, 

adopted in MBS, specifically 

•ays; in paragraph "u". 

"Newspaper reporting and 

activities In securing news for 

publication and tbe^bJlcation, 

sale, and delivery of 

MM Connie A. Leek, Mas 

Artisan; Miss Suzanne 

Hummer, Miss New Jersey; 

Miss Patricia L. Everett, Miss 

New Jersey (Miss U.S.A. 

Pageant) and Miss Angela 

Albani, Miss Atlantic County. 

Mayor B. Thomas Wakfenan, 

Mrs. Waldman and Commissioners 

Marilyn Moore and 

Luther Wallace, ni., awarded 

Baby Parade 

this 'n that 

noted Rer*: 

Everyone loves, animals and 

the thriU of touehtag toe, 

specially one not available 

every day. Is especially keen to 

children. The Philadelphia Zoo 

sent Its mobile unit down to the 

parade yesterday complete 

with several animals the 

Alldren could touch. The Zoo 

public relations director also 

was dressed as an ape and 

mixed with the spectators with 

a large snake. The snake was 

very soft, smooth and warm to 

touch contrary to popular belief 

that i snake's ikJn is rough. 

Little Steven Chorzalewsld 

who won a Judges' Award looks 

like he just might make a good 

Phillies prospect in about li or 

18 y«ars. Phillies' 

management, keep your eyes 

on him. He sure has a good 

throwing arm right now and he 

is only two and one-half For a 

small fee his address could be 

obtained. 

Quite a contrast was noted 

between the sleek new convertibles 

used for the 

dignitaries and an old 1918 

Franklin which rode down the 

boardwalk. The license tag was 

from Utah and the old Franklin 

wai doing O.K. 

Speaking of convertibles, it is 

worth mention. What will 

parades do U a few years when 

the convertibles work their way 

out. The last one let t the factory 

in Detroit a couple of 

weeks ago. Air conditioning has 

made them a thing of the past 

but a parade just won't be the 

•me without them. 

Mits Quebec, Mmle Louis- 

Marie Houd, paced the parade 

yesterday and on behalf of 

Canada presented Mayor 

Waldman with an invitation to 

be a representative at the 

Canadian Olympics, They grow 

them lovely up north too. 

One often wonders what 

former Baby Parade particlpanti 

think of it all. 

Yesterday an entry of the 

Patterson children of 

Philadelphia was listed as First 

Members of the Quarter 

Century Club, The children 

rode in the same wagon their 

father rode in for the 1141 

parade, Just 25 years ago. And 

the wagon still did a good Job, 

On the side they had a picture of 

the 1848 entry. 

e u n e idM WM U8ed by 

•nttaued on pap 9 

ethe prises. Also making a 

eaentatian wsts Henry 

inberg* *br «** year 

prasents the' Amnden Awart 

to the Personality Wimwr in 

honor fl» Wslate^ father who 

fcnnded the Baby Parade. 

Babies of aU sizes and ages 

earned tswânpredatlon of the 

spectatsrs and judges, 9pedal 

awards included the Founder's 

Award presented for persoauUty 

to Heather Leah Rose; 

one-Vear, five-month-old 

daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 

Rose,! of Easton, Pa. Heather 

was entered as Miss Anstslea 

Gown' 

e a kite 

Awards 

conthiued 04 

pictures (rf sugar 

lollipops inatoe 

IMfeepnd Mia' . 

want, t» tht entry wifch I 

to beJhe cr»wd tttasssi' < 

day, two snd ooetmU-I 

Brian StCTmChonsJewA 

of Mr. antf sirs. SteveA 

salewski, of 

Another sasctaj 

year was a Gra 

AwvdinwfcVIn 

'sconced in a carriage all Klmberly White,—_^ 

frimmeaVin «ft|k and white. Mr. and Mrs. Fred WW**, 

Jt>mrftbesi4t>*4dLttK familiar of Rockville, Md., rj«m1 

nurwy rfcyair "What Arrj , o, . , 

little Girls Maae^ Of" ajjd ' • VT^jaiptfnjied on Pi 

Outstanding twins 

Mrs. B, Tliomas Waldman officiates at the 

presentation of the award to the Outstanding Tvvinj,, 

Wendy and Lynn Pinto of Somers Point. It was rioted • 

that this was very coincidental as Mrs. Waldman al§0 

Is the mother of twin daughters. Senior Photo. 

Parking funds show 

prosperous season 

A) 1 report to Mayor B Thomas 

Waldman ldman from the Ocean City 

Parking Authority reveals that 

receipts tor the first seven 

months of this year are far 

ahead of the same period last 

year. 

Receipts thus tar from all 

Parking Authority sources this 

year totals $14,660, compared to 

$n,429 for the, same period last 

year. The figures were submitted 

by Authority Secretary- 

Treasurer David N. Blyler, 

The Authority has sold $2,502 

worth of parking permits this 

year, compared to $2,237 last 

year, Tht boardwalk lot »t gtk 

st, has yielded $4,333 during tl* 

first seven months of l»73, 

compared to $3,977 last ytiaf. 

The Nth it, beach lot is «J»Q 

up from 11,649 list ye#r to 

$1,855 this summer. The lot 

the Longport toll bridge is ' 

slightly from $s36 to $334. 

The former dty lot at a* 

and Westa v. is way up ovef * 

summtHrom $38 to *W>. 

tot in the 700 Hock of 

«ontinued

ft 

PAGE 2 —SECTION ONE 

WEEKEND 

FLOWER SPECIALS! 

$1 98 

I DOZ, 

DISH GARDEN 

OF TROPICAL. GREEN PLANTS 

98 

FLOWER SHOP — First Floor 

IUL UIIES' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 

SAVINGS 

UP TO 50% 

SAVE ON MEN'S 

SUMMER SUITS 

FROM OUR RE8UUR STOOK 

Regiriarty H8.00 NOW W 

Regularly "89.95 NOW $ 62 00 

Rigiilarly • 120.00 N0W $ 84 00 

Rtgulariy '130.00 NOW 

*f 4IMW NOW 

FAMOUS 

MAKE 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINIL-LIDSIR 

BVD SALE 

MEN'S BRIEFS 

SNORTS 

ATHLETIC SHIRTS 

TEE SHIRTS 

each 

3 for $ 2,7S 

ALL 

MEN'S 

BEACNWEAR 

REDUCED 

Men's 

Famous Brand 

SOCKS 

79 C 

3 pr, $ 2.25 

Men's 

SHORTY PAJAMAS 

to 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

110% Polj»it.r 

KNIT SPORT CUTS 

'19 

SPECIAL GROUP 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, WJ 

MEN'S 

SUCKS 

REDUCED 

TO 

$490 

Values to •10,00 

SMI OF 

ARROW 

SHIRTS 

For Dress or Sports 

Values to •12,00 

URGE SELECTION 

MEN'S TIES 

$ 2. •ath 

2 for *6.00 

MoH »t 1M 

Save Too on SPORT GOATS 

Regularly'45.00 MW $ 33 00 

Regularly fi5.00 HOW $ 41 00 

Regularly '80.00 NOW $ 45°° 

i 

Regulariy «66.00 NOW $ 48°° 

Regilarly •80.00 NOW 

• r 

H 

• (• 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, W3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER i _#. SECTION OHjE 

- Need Dish? Place a Wmf Ad — Surfcasters take field for Saturday contest 

WOMEN'S GUILD of the 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

You and your guests are invited to the 

ANNUAL LUNCHEON and FASHION SHOW 

DyK.AVERILDOLAWAYand 

HELEN F.DOLAWAY 

WIDNISDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1W3—12:30 P.M. 

Atlantic City Country Club 

Northfield, New Jersey 

TOMBOLA UMBRELLA TABLE PRIZES 

Reservations M.50 per person 

R.S.V.P. before August itthi Mrs. J.N. Richardson. 2801 

Gail Avenue, Northfield, New Jersey 08235. Telephone Ml- 

2513 

One of the oldest, eontinuoui 

sporting contests in the United 

Sates will be held this Satur- 

*y in Ocean City when the 56th 

Annual Ocean City Surfeatting 

Tournament begins at 10 a.m., 

ah it. and Bay av. 

The *vent beg an in 1918 and 

has been held consecutively for 

57 years with the exception of 

the 1943-44 World War II period, 

Leading turfcaiters in the 

East compete for the Ocean 

City Cup, a prodigious trophy 

made of sterling silver 

weighing approximately 220 

ounces and standing 43 inches 

tall. A recent re-evaluation of 

the 5Q.year-old trophy for insurance 

purpose placed its 

worth at $45,000 making it one 

of the most valuable cups in the 

world, eclipsing such famed 

n-ophie* as the Haekey's Davis 

Cup, 

The Surfeasting Tournament 

is held on a baseball field and 

includes two events, one limited 

to conventional reels and one 

SUPER SHARP PRICES! 

Hoover® 

last 

minute 

laundry! 

TABLETOP WASHER 

w 

1W HIGH, 16" DIAM, 

PLUG IN ANYWHERE 

r FISHTAIL ACTION 

i AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF 

• "It beats, as it 

sweeps, as it 

cleans" 

• 2 SfSeed motor; 

• Edge cleaning 

suction power 

• Instant ruja 

adjustment 

• Big 

' disposable 

bag ,r 

OHLY 

tool 

111 

Handivac Cleaner 

Perfect fo^quiek pieNuBti 

USrgt oiijsoilbir 

bag! Lightweight! Com 

hmation nozzle for 

sarpsti and floors 

*19 

HUUVtK O 

NEW. COMPACT 

WASHER 

'139" 

MATCHING $11Q95 

Compact, space paver that 

does a gigantic job! Washes 

an entire family size load in 

just minutes! Ceme In - we'll 

demonstrate. 

Professionaltype, 

has 4 he§! 

settings,. Manicure 

attachments. 

THE COMPLETE 

CANISTER 

poatt on air-no pulling 

no lugging- 

• Powerful Motor 

• AM Steel Construction _ 

•Wrap Around Bumper Guard 

• Convenient Toe Switch 

Lighlwfight 

This whiiper quiet Hoevir 

Hair Drytr is the latest in 

fashionable convenience. 

^•li 99 »14 M 

GET GENUINE HOOVER m> 

BAGS & ACCESSORIES HERE 

&CDI/IPF HanYNrVmM CLWC OPEN WEEKDAYS 

9:30 to 12 NOON ' 

Fm Pick-Uf m DaHVHy 

• Mtatiets 

Plttr 

Itiitnni 

participating in the 57 year-old 

tourney. Carting in competitionis 

described by veteran sport- 

with spinning reels. The Cup is display in • special case in City 

man Harold T". Gray, of Ocean 

casting distance per man (for a 

awarded to the team winning Hall, It is removed only on five-man team) has ranged Stadium in New York matching 

City, as "a'clattic example 61 

the conveitional event along special ooeasloni. One of thme from M2.7 feet to «9,n feet. the immortal Babe Ruth with 

strict discipline and use of 

with medals and team trophies will be on this Saturday for the Casters in pre-cup totmaments Harold Lents, world champion 

special skill, as only one 

for individual efforH, 

championships at 5th st, and have exceeded MB feej or more caster. The contest was won bv 

backlash, one line break or one 

After the cup's latest value Bay av. 

than twice the length of two Lent* who cast further than 

infraction of the rules such as 

was reported it was removed During the 37 yeari of football fields. Equipment Babe could hit a pitched ball 

stepping over the foul line can 

from circulation and put oncompetition, 

the average improvement is ereditsd for the that afternoon. 

ruin the chances for a team 

distance changes over the The Ocean City Fishing Quo, 

winning the cup " 

years. 

co-sponsors of the event, with 

This Saturday's Surfcasting 

During the 1920's a publicity the Oty, is the only one of the 

Tournament is free to the 

Eureka t The mystery tool stunt was held in Yankee original easting teams still 

public. 

is a miner's candleholder 

The Sentinel-Ledger has solved the mystery of what i§ the 

unidentifiable object at Wallace's Hardware Store, which wai 

picturedjn Tuesday's Sentinel. 

Ralph Ebeling, of Broomall, Pa., and a summer resident at 1238 

Weiley av. for approximately 13 years, stopped by the Sentinel- 

Ledger and explained what the object is and the purpose it served. 

It is a miner's candle holder. The long sharp point is used to stick 

into the crevices of a cave, and the hook for hanging it on a ledge. 

Ebeling said that the candle holder is possibly 80 to 100 years old, 

and that it was madeoue of thin metal by local Wackimiths. 

Ebeling is the former owner of a miner's candle holder which had 

belonged to his deceased father irrlaw, Walter Metalugin, who was 

a metallurgist for Primus Chemical Co. in Primus, Pa. 

Ebeling has passed on the candle holder to his grandsons Chris 

and Jeff Ebeling in Atlanta, Ga. in hopes that the antique tool will 

not be lost or forgotten with the passage of time. 

George L Huber 

CORED* CITY • George L. 

Huber, of Aetna dr., died 

suddenly at his home Monday. 

He was 75. 

Mr. Huber wai born in 

Philadelphia and had made his 

home here for 20 years. He was 

retired 10 years ago as 

president of the Mitchell Pipe 

Pitting Company of 

Philadelphia, 

He was a member of 

Athelthan Lodge 482 F and AM 

of Philadelphia, LuLu Temple 

Shrine alto of Philadelphia and 

_was currant president of the 

Corbin City Council, 

A graduate of Temple 

University, Mr, Huber was a 

member of the American 

Society of Mechanical 

Engineers, the Society of 

American Military Engineers 

and of the Franklin Institute in 

Philadelphia. 

Surviving is his wife, 

Mildred. 

Langley Funeral Home in 

Tuckahoe with the Rev, Harry 

Findeison, pastor of the Corbin 

City Baptist Church, ofplating, 

imermtnt will be at 

Head of the River Ceto6e*y, 

Estelle Manor. Masonic services 

were held last evening, 

Minnie H. Yarrington 

Mrs, Minnie H, Yarrington, 

of 343 Corinthian av., died 

Saturday at her home. She was 

OMtmties 

Mrs, Yarrington wai a former 

resid«nt of Glanside, Pa,, 

and had made her home here 

for 51 jws. She wai a member 

"rf OicTEBiCerirStiar. 

Surviving ire two sons, 

Robert W,, Jr., of Woodjtown, 

and William H., of Glenside, 

four grandchildren, five great 

grandchildren and one sister, 

Mrs. May Rogers, of California. 

Services were held Tuesday 

afternoon In Glenside with 

interment at George 

Washington Memorial Park, 

Plymouth Meeting, Pa, Contributions 

may be made to the 

Book of Rememberanees at St. 

Peter's Episcopal Church, 

Glenside. 

August Koskamp 

August Koakamp, of 606 E. 

Oh st,, died Monday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was SB, 

Mr. Koskamp wat born in 

Eisen, Germany, formerly 

resided In Philadelphia moving 

Services will be held today 

(Friday) at 3 p.m. ât the, 

here 25 years ago. He was a 

retired dfief. 

nSurvtoon include Mi wife, 

Bielmr ti~; two dangliteii, 

Mrs, Karan Roraaine, of 

tetanbuhl, Turkey, and MM 

BandMJKdikamp, of Lan 

sdownft^^ three sisters in 

Germany: one brother, Bernacd, 

of Philadelphia; and two 


Services were hdd Wednesday 

aftei-noon at the Godtrey 

funeral Home, Interment 

was at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 


118 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J., 0S226 


Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., WS8 

as second clan matter 

JOHNT, SIETHERS ,,,.....,. „, . . PuWUhw 

VINCENT T, MICHELBTTE ,.....,...., Editor 

JOHN J, SOUTHARD ......... Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE- U.S0 per year by mm ui Ocean 

City and vicinity; six months, 12.50. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year I4,7i| ilx month*, W.75. West of 

Mississippi River per year, 15.75. Price on newssUnd, 10 

cents per copy, I'uWicatkm Schedule: Weekly every 

TtmrsdayfScml-wecUv Tuesday and Friday from second 

week In June until Labor Day, 


Ocean City 

Ph. 399-4040 

INSURANCE 

THEB.E. 

Darby Agency, inc. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Establiihed lies— 

Traditional clothing ii ghve and well ir Ksbsf for 

Fall 1973 , ,, m ngfyrai shsutdef suiti and tperfcsats by *ych 

fins maken is Klngiridge, Seiany 5QQ\ Stanley ilaektr, 

Crickgfeer, ftiehard H&itit and H, Ffeeman 6. leri, .. ThefVi # 

Wider lapel, iyfafle ihape and degpef vfnf, avjiliblc in fin? 

worsted cheviofi, hspsacks snd twills ,, alto tweeds and 

blaier flannel ns w#lt s% the comfsrf ea\* knit fabrici. 

SySti from 95, Sperieeati from 70, 

fr fakei tgngeF iffbofld s pairef-fmperisi'ihBgr 

thsn w sisembie § fine auiemebilf. Only the ethe' 

ef fine craftimen and premtym matefiafi are 

inwelvgd In producing ihses of sueh quality, the if long 

Wear U ifgendary .., their esEeepHona! flt and 

sppearanse it iuperb . , . by Flefiheini .. , 44.95 

Other Flofsheim wingtipi frgm 35,?i 

look that i 

CEMCliy,, 

FOR ILL SEASONS 

CRUISE West Indies 

IN NOVEMBER 

SS Ratfello • Italian Line • 8 Days And 7 

Nights • November 3 to November 12 • 

Ports of Call: Martinique, St. Thomas, 

Curacao • Transfers To And From Ocean 

City • Port Taxes included • 

*4ii 

ENJOY Jamaican Sun 

THIS WINTER 

e Days And 7 Nights • Roundtrip Air 

Transportation • Hotel Accommodations 9 

Roundtrip Transfers .Airport Hotel 

Airport • Tour Montego Bay • 

mi 

SKI Canadian Rockies 

IN FEBRUARY 

Lake Louise, A/\t. Norquay, Sunshine 

Village • 7 Days And e Nights - Feb. ? to 

Feb. 16 • Full Air Far* • Transfers Airport - 

Hotel - Airport • Hotel Accommodations At 

Darhlflan Inn, Banff •Daily Lift Tickets All 

Three Ski Areas • Transfer To And From 

Ocean City • 

*319 

YOUR "PERSONAL" TRAVEL COUNSELORS , . . 

©C£f¥l 

I W»St Avenu6,Ocean'Clty,N.J..0BH|^j ^ 

PhonoBQa 389-0032 '*>§:

! : • • 

m 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THI OCIANCITY Sf NTINIL-LiDGIR 

Fergus orr-Carlyle wedding 

in First Methodist Church 

JThe First United Methodist pistor, officiated at the 5:30 

Oiurch was tht letting July 28 p.m deWilP-rlnE ceremony and 

for the wedding of Betty Lynne WilhPlm A fineize was 

Ferguson and Bruce E Carlyle 

The Rev, Charles Wiieock, 

SMALl PRINT ~ 

¥9ij prsgaMy have * 

fsvsly picture (Fern a 

eilendir gf a taeaijfifyl 

SFHtin9£AFd fQM W§g(g 

Kill inlareta in aili „„ 

BIHI I will painl ii 

tor yeu at »s F**I* a 

EXQUISITE 

COUNTIBPARTS d 

by 

fLOVD A scot 

' '

PAGf 6 — SICTION ONE 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINiLLEDQER 

Babies have their day at Ocean City 

^ fr . m _ •-..,- • ,. ..« r v _ ^s.. r t k..^Kk l 'LauBn?^m Pit Ian—i . • _ . . _. . _, M.^ L « 

ME AND MY SHADOWS-The Sweeney children from Bellmawr won a first 

prize in Division A, Section III. Senior Photo. 

DIAMONDS ARE A 

GIRL'S BEST FRIEND 

— This old saying captured 

third prize in 

Division A, Section III 

for Jill Ann Cochran of 

Wallingford, Pa. Senior 

Photo. 

WAYWARD TQf-gWiMpr little feUo* » booked 

on candy and being pftrdSI by two mini-patrolmen 

TOM SAWYER=-and a realistic one at that. This Idreiof SlafefaJiffi ]£Jott!!of North 

won a second prize in Division C for Wendr&ipley of Wales, Pa. Senior Photo iW « zo « a o* worm 

ulendora. Senior Photo. 

I'M MOMMY'S PRECIOUS GIFT FROM 

IffiAVEN - won for Dale Daniel Dempsey of Erial a 

second prize in Division A, Section I, Senior Photo, 

BIRTHDAY PARTV-EUem ud Kevin 

w Drexel Hill, ft., celebrate winning third 

Hvliton A, Section n. Senior Photof 

mm- 

COMMERCIAL WINNER-Laura's Fudge of Wildwood took first prize in the 

commercial float division with this Oriental entry featuring the snorting dragon. 

Senior Photo. 

\ 1 

ta ti» commercial float divtetota with this Alice fn 

Bwto ' • 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, i«j 

AN OLD FASHIONED GIRD-Tanya Ann Kozlek of Merchantville won third 

prize in Division A, Section I. Senior Photo, 

HOLLAND DUTCH 

GIRL — Colleen English 

of Philadelphia won 

second prize in Division 

A, Section HI. Senior 

Photo. 

LOVE IS THE CANDYMAN—First prize winner in 

Division C was this entry of Jennifer Conner and the 

MacPherson children from Mays Landing. Senior 

Photo. V .. ' 4 , 

." ?•• 

FRIDAY, AUGUST JO, lf« 

[ THE FUPJACK ROOM 

FOR BREAKFAST 

8-11 A.M. 

FEATURING 

BtUEBERRY FLAPJACKS ....,.,. We 

EGG McRALIIGH .8Se 

TNE RALEIGH 

10th and Wesley Dial 399-8512 

FREE PARKING 

EVERYBODY'S 

TALKING ABOUT 

,. the great food, 

(he superb menu, 




10 perfection by 

people whs tare! 


ROOM 

Featuring 

• NO eovM U- 

» NO MINIMUM ' p|,»(t from their iucetiiful engagemtfit gg 

' "~J\ o» "Cinilli't lli' CCeuntry 

Home" 

fhe LODGE • NORTH WILDWOOD • RESERVATIONS 5221221 

§eH yen pent Safden iljfe Pirkw*? iKtf 6. I mi en N, Mildweed Blyd 

leff en Antj^l%f* D; 

(,0m W.ldwoad Niw jff»r £y* to N WildwOnd BKJ , .i,hl en 

NOW! 

BPfe Have Everything 

BREAKFAST 



Milk Shakes 

RESH HOMEMADE DONUTB 

JOIN YOUR FRiENDS IN THE ARCADE 

(iAMES* AMUSEMENTS 

lOpen 8 A,M, TO!? ••mmm the Town Meete" 

B mWit 

• STEAKS * CLUBS 

• HOAGIES • SODA 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

TAKIOUT 399.7234 

OR EAT IN... 

9TH b C1NTRAL AV OCIAN CITY 

• Dutch Oven Bakery 

• (BY TW LBJSCIWR rAMlY YFT) 

1400S Weit Avenue Telephone 398-2242 

; Ask About Our 

OCEAN" CITY SPECIAL. It's • great 

buy...freeies well...and will serve eight. 

MTTER K JOTBI BITTER 

FULL VMUttY OF THE 

BEST BAKED 800DS 

AMPLB FREE PARKING 

Babies 


Milboat all trlmmtd in rid and 

white. The little girls .left the 

lailboat and distributed 

American flags to the judges 

Each year the Most Outstanding 

Twins are selected. 

This year's winners were 

Wendy and Lynn Pinto, threeyearold 

daugiters of Mr, and 

Mrs, James Pinto, of 18 

Qiapman blvd, Semerg Point, 

TH1 OCtAN CITY SENTINBULfPOCR IJA6E T'— SECTION ONE 

•niey ware attired ai Raggedy 

Annies Md carried matcmng 

dolls. • 

Taking the prise for coming 

the greatest distance in North 

America was Oiristy Lane 

Waters, one-year-old daughter 

of Lt, and Mrs. W, Stevenson 

Waters, of Makakilo, Hawaii. 

9ie was dressed as a hula girl 

and made quite a picture with 

two tiny pony tails on each side 

of her haad. 

Another special award is the 

Tuckahoe Inn Award presented 

to Raquel and Mike Toed and 

Campbell's Fish Nat 

RISTAURINT 

Marmora Dial 399-8172 

THE BEST IN SEAFOOD 

STEAKS • MOISTED CHICKEN 

OPEN DllUr 4 P.M. • SUNDir 2 P.M. 

6000 EATING! 

SURF SIDE RESTAURANT 

Senring Breakfast, 

,Lunoh and Dinner 

7:00 A.M. to 9M P.M. Dally 

• DAILY SPECIALS • 

GREAT FOOD AT PHASE 1 PRIDES 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

II Quain and Otnt MeHugh, Proprietort 

CENTRAL AVINOI AT 34TH STREET 

Phon. 399-0898 

he Friendly| 

Corner 

y 4th St. and Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

•_ ' BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Two IM«< Bacortv Home Friei, T 

Jelly, Juice — ii.35 ' ^ 

HMflies, Steaks, Hot and Cold 

Sandwiches 

ALL AT REASONABLE 

PRICES 

TOLL'S 

He* England Fisheries 

Hum 641-6014 

Take-Out 

of the Week 

FRIED LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER 

Breaded and deep fried to a golden brown .$479 

with seafood i•nee, cole slaw and trench J 

fries or potato mlad. 

• DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

• LARGE FRESH FISH SELECTION 

NQRTNFIILD MM TILTON ROAD 

9-9 Monday-Saturday - 11-9 Sunday 

BKEAKFAST 

• AJtf.tallA.M, 

Ni0M 641-6014 

SINDIA 

Dining Room 

liaJ m-1M7 

SNN-FLY PIE, AMISH VANILLA PIE 

AflaNtic AfMN Mi Plymouth Pitoe 

COHiCK OWNERSHIPMANAOEMENT SjkcE \m 

CLOSED MOWPA¥S i EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) 

Faith and Brian Creighton, 

children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Twcci arid Mr, and Mri. Mark 

Creighton, of Ocean View, They 

were entered wider the theme 

Our Wonderful Underwater 

World, A large "tank" was let 

up with underwater creaturti 

and the four swimming 

children. 

Divisions and the winners 

were: 

Division A for Fancy Dressed 

children. Section one for those 

up to three years old: firit prtie 

winner was eight and one-half 

month old Kerry Lee Cunningham, 

daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Cunningham, of Mt, 

Laurel Township, Sit entered 

under the title Buttons and 

Bows. The entire float was 

made of pink and whits checked 

gingham with black bows. 

Little Kerry was seated in the 

rear and had her doll with her. 

Second prize went to Dale 

Daniel Dempsey, eight-monthold 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 

Dempsey, of Brial. He was 

entered as "I'm Mommy'i 

Precious Gift from Heaven." 

This adorable little blonde gift 

was seated on a cloud of blue 

with a pair of white wingi in the 

back. 

Taking third prize was one 

and one-half year old Tanya 

Ann Kozlek, daughter of Dr. 

and Mrs. Thomas Kozlek, of 

Merchantville. She was An Old 

Fashioned Girl riding in a red 

carriage and wearing a red 

check gingham dress with a 

white pinafore and carrying a 

small basket of flowers. 

Section two wai for children 

three to six years old. First 

prize winner wai three-year, 

nin*-jnonth-old Joan Me- 

Dermott, daughter of Mr, and 

Mrs, John McDermott, of 

Margate, Joan depicted 

women's lib as a female 

lifeguard. Her backdrop bore 

the legend, "You've Come a 

Long Way Baby." 

faking second prize was 

three-year^ three-month-old 

Carol Ann Chambers, daughter 

of Mr, and Mrs, Robert 

Chambers, of Springfield, She 

wai entered as "Chriitmas 

Carol," 

Third prize went to 14-monthold 

Eileen and four-year-old 

Kevin Killoran, children of Mr. 

and Mn. Lasrence Killoran, of 

brexel Hill, Pa. Their entry 

depicted a birthday party with 

a table surrounding the 

celebrant. The table Included 

place settings for all the parry 

Thi EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

71S8TH STREET 


Come Onoe 

and You'll 

Coma Again! 

Route 9 & 

Mafsachusetts 

• Avenue 

Special 

Businessman's 

Lunch 

EVERY DAY 

I Dad always says: " 

'"He who foresees! 

I calamities, suffers j 

I them twice over." I 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Sotn«r« Point 

MtM HMD! 

NICK N4CKIRIOH 

MalMy, (arm «nd Oinc. 

•ILL CAMP 

•I thi ntns far Dinnaf 

POPUUAR CREDIT 

CARDS ACCVtlO 

guests and a birthday cake with 

candlei, " 

, The third division wai for 

those iix to 10 years old, j^rst 

prize went to Jimmy, Billy, 

Christine and Terry Sweeney, 

children of Mr, and Mn, 

William Sweeney, of Bellmawr, 

They were entered as Me and 

My Shadow With Christine 

dressed in a white tuxedo with 

silver and black trim and the 

boys dressed in black tuxedoes 

with silver trim. 

Taking second prize was six 

year-old Colleen English, 

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 

Robert English, of 

Philadelphia pressed in a 

yellow frock with a white 

pinafore, yellow clogs and 

carrying a bunch of tulip*, she 

was entered as a Holland Dutch 

Girl, 

Capturing third prize was 

continued on pap 8 

7 DAYS A WEEK 11A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

M7 WEST AVE. PHONE Jff-0753 



SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT 

PIZZA •SUBS • LASAGN A • SPAGHETTI 

RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO • 


r^ -o /fin ii 

hd nab a 

BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

TASTY SANDWICHtS • CLAMS . SJEAMIRS 

• The Bob Tucktr Trio - Weeknites • 

• The Finn Bros, ~ Sunday Night • 

PACKAOE tiOODS (Cold) T4KI.OIJT IPilDY OiUVElY SIBVICF 

PRIVAT1 PARTIES 

Half Mile Weit of Ocean City on 34th St (Roojavelt Blvd.) 

PANCAKE 

ALL TNE MNQAKIS 

YOU CAN EAT 

swa IHCC - COFFH 

TUESDAY and THURSDAT ONLT - S A.M. to NOON 

SPECIAL! 

Try Our "Hero" Hoagies $ 1.50 

Our ' ilb. SANDWICHES Art Super! 

CORNER FOUNTAIN 

4th rt O A 

ImMM (My ind, Ivn.i 1 

841 

£Tift.a 

raid S: 

"Oourmat Oinlng if Sctldi M M " 

OWMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 

• Rouladvn • OouUih • Potato 

Serve Yourself at Our Delicious 

SALAD BAR 

1 10 

pamui 

I A.M. e DkiMr (WW»i,) turn Me tM,, fm. «Mm 4 FJI. 

RiSTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL 


ON THE JERSEY COAST 

BREAKFAST 8-11 

LUNCH Noon-2:30 

DINNER , From 5 

LATE NIGHT MENU .... til 1 A.M. 

RESERVATIONS ARE INVITED 

DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT 

Nightly 9 - 2 A.M. Except Monday 

American Express • Diners Club 

NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND , * 

ON THE BEACH AT 20TH STREET • AVALON

PAGE g — SiCTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRESH WEAKFISH, BLUEFISH, 

FLOUNDER and COD, This Weekend. 

Also 

MOUTH WATERING CRABS, SHRIMP and 

CLAMS at OUR CLAM BAR or for TAKE IM 

Open 7 fl.M. 'til Midnight 

LIVE LOBSTER! 


We'll Nek for the Trip 

TRY DIPT. BILLS SEAFOOD, 

YOU'LL II "HOOKED" TOO! 

MPT. BILL'S MARKET 

3« &WyAV[. (Next tDHstaHdJse Motel) PH. 399-5904 

CIRCLE C IFE 

Somers Point, N, J. 


Nitely 

Tony Disk 

GUITAR-VOCALIST 

Tony Mascara 

SOM DE5EEJT ! 

I VEGAii 

ORGAN-VOCALIST 

Completely Remodeled 

Joe 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somert Point, N, J. 

A Complete 

Selects of 

• LIQUORS 

MeS •BEERS 

Personalized 

Service 

Delivery Service 

Call 127-1111 

Mulford't 

CORBIN HOUSE 

Tavern and Dining Room 

(PQRMIRLY FOUR V$ RESTAURANT) 

OPD) DALY FROM 10 A.M. 

• LUNCHEON 

• DINNER 

• COCKTAILS 

A COMPLETE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD and STEAK 

M OUR LOUNGE FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE 

LOU I LOUISE FRI., SAT. I SUN, NFTES 

JOIN OUR SING-A-LONG 

WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. TIL ? 

DRAUGHT BEER • PACKAGE 6000$ 

LUNCHEON • DINNER • LITE SNACKS 

a«nattl and Mart Unai PrM CMMU 

Chaw *Mn uikad wltfl Vaf.laWM and NnMlat I Tha FlnMI Matt lUVIMI wlm • 

nry >p«»l Nomafflad* uac*. (Rt aur CIMl'i tpaclalty—VMI PlrmnlH. 



i Karnal cam, klua Lakt CM •**•• •mil VMM Una • 

DtMCbwa Macaroni and Ckaaw and Ovan lakM I«MH. MM «•*••» • 

•*UM«, Franth Fit** ratafcw, aa* Yi 

THE BAKERY 

! *i»*jMC# Of *J 

fl$yfidtr (SfyffAd) 

Broikd Hound* (Pliin) 

UbrtwT.il 

SKrimp SaM 

CrabSalid 

ChickwiS*lid 

SJirimpCoclt.il 

Port Chop, (2) 

Meat Loaf 

FriM % tabd Potato McKi Salad Ota* Siaw 

. AppU Saiw* . ©»•« V««rt»Wa Slmrad ToMtoM 

FROM OtJft ItROASTER 

i/, BROASTS) OtWfSA RATiak FAMILY SKOAL (II paj 

ftWOASTED CHICKSM (4 r«4 COMPANY SFEClAL (» p««v) 

WH

PAGi 10— SiCTlON ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

- - shop and save the Want Ad Way - Parking m§f§r vandal fined $500 in court 

TILTOHSHOPPINO CENTER 

N0HTHFIEI.O—Mi )HJ 

FHUEfAUHINOAT DOOR 

Now Showing 

PAULNEWMAN 

THE MACKINTOSH MAN 

whoever he is he's not what you think. 

Features Weeknites—«, I and 10 

Sal, &Sun —12. 2. 4.H. S«nd Iflp.tn 

• NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES - 8 P.M. * 

CONVENTION HALL, ATLANTIC CITY 

MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS (No Sunday Shows) 

MSIBViO IIATS 

ADULTS MM, M II, li.SB. YOUTHS 

(1» t Unflffl '-, PRICB 4LL P>IB 

FORMANCE5 EXCEPT SATIjUDAVS 

For Infer. 

& Special 

Groups 

Call: 

34«- 

7500 

Ail City 

Boys Clubs 

Night— 

Monday, 

Auf{, 27 

TOWHE FOUR 

Shore Mall-Exit 38 Parkway 

Pleamili«4M 

2160 GintrSI Adffi iliisn SgifI ge qfi Sift 

it Cofwenlien Hall 3 Heuri 

ihawfimt far til PtrH, 

ADULTS— a OS, VOUTHS— il.lS 


Tank 

LOBSTEI 

- FRESH TAILS and CLAWS - 

ut tt iTiT* i a nm rrawii ixn nn i ftrsinftrru 


ALL YOU 

$ 3.95 

CAN EAT 

Includes 

Appetiser, Beverage and Dessert 

CHILDREN UNDER 10...H.W 

BREAWA8TS.il 

BUFFET DINNER SERVED 5 to 7:30 

Hotel 

URAY 

632 Wesley Av«, 

RESTAURANT 

Dial 399-5260 

DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIAL! 

% $1,19 

2 iggs, Home Fries, Bacon, 

Toast and Coffee 

Serving Three Meals Daily 

7 A.M. ti! Midnight . 


BREYERS HAND-DirPED ICE CREAM 

DINI ON THE PATIO 

301 Asbury Av«. 

Phone 398-1089 

pi iiuerest. 

Weber interned with the 

Piscataway police force last 

year — (he township passed an 

ordinance to enable him to do it 

—and will work with it again in 

the fall as an independent study 

project. 

The IH'ear-old has an -uncle, 

a former New York City 

policeman, who argues against 

his becoming a cop "It's low, 

it's boring," the uncle says. 

"Yes, it'i low, it's boring, it's 

degrading, you have to deal 

with someof the worst people in 

society," responds Weber, "but 

if it's done right, it can be very 

rewarding." 

New Arrivals 

Four boys and two girls 

joined famuin of thii area at 

the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of July 31 to August 1, 

Congratulations go to: 

Joseph and Barbara 

(Creamer} Moytr, I? Black 

Oak dr., Palermo, a boy. My 

Donald and Elizabeth 

(Matthet) Malloy, 409 Van Sam 

av., Unwood, a boy, July si, 

William and Doris SbotweU) 

Brown, 13 School House dr., 

Somers Point, a girl, August 2, 

Barry and Lou Ann (Flagter) 

Aldridge, Apt, 193 Somers Point 

Village, Somers Point, a boy, 

Annual 3, 

Daniel and Christina (Hand) 

Horn, 2iu Wabash av, 

wood,.a girl, August 5. 

William and MicheJe (Ulrtel 

Ward, 5 Eve dr., Bargaintowi 

• boy, August 6. 

AN APOLOGY 

The gremlins got into 

typesetting department agei 

causing an error in an addref 

appearing in Tuesday's edttka 

The rtory wai on a Defenan 

Driving eourse being offer* 

the public. Registration an. 

details may be made with t* 

instructor, William H. ColowS 

whose address is 2843 Centra 

av. or phoning 39MW2. | 

Op«n 11 A.M. IN MMiiiM - T Dayi a Wttk 

BMag RMM OPM 1-11 Mn.-Sat, 

Sunday 4 to 10 

art »0W tchtf unid Ji Mr 

INAg Boom bttMM I art IB 

34TH STREET ud ASI1RT AflMI 

Safving - Spaghetti • Ravioli • Lasagw • 

Tr^ to Family-Sized Taka-OHtJkoDers 

DIU39S-0722 

FRII PARKIRi 

BAKE SHOP 

OPEN 

?l,M.foSP.M. 

Wt'ra ia Ow UN fair, 

Phone 027-2284

PA 

i 

PAGf 2 — SICTION TWO 

Summer visitor hmre 

THI OCEAN CITY SINTiNfU-LfDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 

c 

Dr.Mike rolled-up-sleeves Wilkes College president 

SPECIAL TO; OCEAN CITY 

guy who knew just about 

SENTINEL-LEDCER 

action some of his hopes and A college president like this 

everyone by his first name, 

faculty and later as dean of 

dreams for a bigger and better sounds too good to be true. They 

alwayihadtimetosit down and 

academic affairs. And things 

One of the most distinguished 

Wilkes College. • 

simply don't make them, ex. 

rap with the itudentj and 

haven't changed since he 

visitors to Ocean City this 

Then fate stepped in and cept in the movies or for 

seemed to go out of his way to 

became president. 

vacation seaion 1» Dr. Francis 

Tropical Storm Agnes television series about the 

make their worries his concern. 

His wife, Ann Marie, hat long 

J. Michelini, president of 

delivered days upon dayj of untypical American campus. 

The students wanted to see 

since given up being surprised 

Wilkes Collefe and- tht in- 

rainfall that sent the nearby Probably the most astoun- 

Dr. Mike move into the coveted 

by the arrival of unexpected 

dividual who guided the in 

Susquehanna River to record ding part of this entire saga is 

position of the second president 

visitors at all hours. "I really 

stitulion bach to operaiional 

flood heights and caused an that the real Dr. Mike isn't 

in the history of Wilkei College, 

wouldn't have it any other 

Sat us after it suffered 114. 

estimated il4-million in aware that he is acting any 

but they feated the possibility 

way," she admitted, "Mike is 

million in damage when the 

damage to the 23-acre campus differently than any college 

that they would he losing him ai 

going to be running around 

June S3, 1972 flood from 

and its buildings- 

president would. 

a friend among the faculty and 

worrying about other people 

Tropical Storm Agnes hit 

administration — a spot where 1 Confronted once by an older 

The story of the college's 

until the day he dies," she said. 

WilkM=B«rre, Pi. 

and more sophisticated 

they could always bring their almost miraculous recovery 

"He's been that way as long as 

member of the faculty about his 

The president of the Nor 

troubles and walk away with an has been told a thousand times. 

I've known him and that in- 

lack of presidential academic 

theastern Pennsylvania in- 

easier feeling. 

Emerging from the sludgecludes 

some of the rough times 

aplomb, the 47-yeir-old 

dependent college is no 

Now that three years have covered campus and the 

when w* were roughing our 

educator looked shocked. 

newcomer to Ocean City. He 

passed there is no longer any stinking piles of debris has been 

way through his early graduate 

and his family have been 

"Hell, I'm going to do things 

doubt about the answer to a reborn institution of higher 

school days." 

coming to whit he calls "the 

the way I've always done 

' whether success will spoil Dr. learning and a president who 

Success hasn't spoiled Dr 

best spot on the Atiantie Coait" 

them," he responded. "I don't 

Mike — an affectionate name mudraked and slopped 

Mike. But a good deal of it is 

for the past 15 years. The 

want to try to be something I'm 

that they tacked on him in his shoulder-to-shoulder with 

rubbing off on Wilkes College 

family took up a month's 

not." 

earlier days in the classrooms hundreds of students an8 

and his open friendliness is his 

residence on August i at 31H 

Michelini 

The older professor hastened 

and one that he readiJj ae- former students wdei saw 

trademark in the community. 

.Simpson av. 

to clarify his position, "No 

The New Jersey-torn college second president of the small, 

oepted md responded to. nothing unusual ibout Dr. Mike offense, President Michelini," 

president is a legend on the non-denominational private Dr. Mike has managed to — not the president of the he said, "I simply meant that a 

Wilkes campus even though he allege in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. adjust under the most trying college in this situation — being man in your position must keep 

ii still a few yeari away from BO The choice by the ielectlon circumstances to the Job of part of the recovery action. a distinct line between himself 

years old. 

committee of Dr. Mike met handling the office of president. If by this bizarre Summer of nd the rest of the campus," 

It has been three years since with total approval of the His biggest test came less than 1972 it had not become apparent "That," retorted the irked 

the students of Wilkes College Hmoit 2,500 students. And it two years after he had been in that the Dr. Mike of old had not president, "is exactly what I 

asked, "Will success spoil Dr. met with the approval of office. It was at a time when he changed whan he assumed the don't want to do, I want our 

Mike?" 

several thousands who went was just settling down to the presidency, the effort put forth students and faculty to be 

That wil the summer of 1970 

before them. They all knew Dr. comforts of having put together and the accomplishments that aware every second they are 

and their Dr. Mike had sud- 

Francii J. Michelini ai Dr. a well organized team of ad- resulted left the indisputable here that this is their college. 

denly taken on new importance 

Mlk« — a biology profeisor and ministrators and faculty. The. fact — suoctts certainly had And as I see my role here it is to 

— he had been selected as the 

dean of academic affairs. To all time was ripe for puffins inrn not spoiled Dr. Mike 

do the best job I can with the 

he was regarded as a/ regular 

same God-given deiire to be 

friendly that I've had since I 

was a kid in Clifton CN.J.)" 

LINCOLN 

Seniors reduced bus fare 

Time and again he has 

demonstrated his total concern 

registration is underway for the students. "Education is 

a lot more than Just bricks and 

MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Don Hleggi, superintandent 

mortar," he has often said. 

leaving that evening. 

of thi Recreation Departmint, 

"It's getting to know people and 

The cost includes 

Is Now OPEN In the 

tran« 

hal announced plans for the 

letting them know you," 

spoliation to and from Ntw 

annual Senior Citizens' FaU York, shipboard tran- 

Many students who have 

JAMESWAY COURTHOUSE Trip to take place the beginning sportation, meals and en- 

known Dr. Mike before and 

of November, 

tertainment on board, pot 

since he has become president 

The election thii year la a taxes, services of the cruise 

can attest to his belief in what 

PLAZA. We have 

nine-day Caribbean cruise staff and landing and em- 

he preaches. They thought 

aboard the italUn line's sWp Si barkation facilities at ports of 

nothing of coming to Ma house 

Raffaello Buses will be call. 

to talk over their problems 

a Complete Stock 

provided for transportation 

when he was a member of the 

Not included are short ex 

from Ocean City to New York cunions or sightseeing, 

on November 3 whan the ship gratuities, liquor, wines, 

of All Convalescent and 

will sail at U:3o a.m. returning mineral water or other 

November Ii about 8 a.m. beverages and other items net 

Buses again will return the included to the regular bill of 

Health Care Heeds. 

tore on board. Pa-tonal checks 

and letters of credit are not 

acceptable on board ship, 

•ftaveltri are advised to have 

either cash or Travelers 

Cheques. 

OPENING SPECIALS: 

Johnton i Johnson 

UNDERPADS 

17' 21 24 or 23 x 36 

Rig. f .ZS/bag 

SPECIAL 

Phone 341-3111 or 319-4434 

LINCOLN 

MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 

BHirsiON UNCOlNRISlsPHJIHiCils 

iMi ATLANTIC AvtMui, Muwne erry, NIW JEBMY OMOI 

l/IHi our Mw Ctpt *».f Csuurr Hart 

CAP! MAY PLAZA, MAONOLIA ORIVI G SO. BINNIg ROAD 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSB, NIW JERSEY 01210 

, mmlM mime •!,„ 

79 

1 

SHOES 

HAVE BEEN GOING 

TO SCHOOL SINCE I 

.There MV times when you can compromise 

with quality, but buying a pair of children's 

shoes is not one oi them. Foot Traits provide 

the kind of rugged, quality performance required 

of school shoes. 

TRAINED PERSGNNFZ. TO INIURE PROPER FWfWO 

DPCT0* 1 ! PRUCIIIPTtONS ACCUMTILY FIUJK) 

FAM4YSH0E 

STWE 

. DW 399-3373 

OPEN FRIDAYS WflH.0 P. M, .< ,' 

travelers to Ocean City, 

The itinerary include! 

docking at Curacao, West Indies, 

overnight. Another stop 

will be in Martinique, Frmch 

West Indies for a day leaving 

the same evening. The fln»l, 

•top will be at St. Thomas In the 

Virgin Islands again tor a day 

Author Pepper has 

some local relatives 

"Help! There's An Artist In 

My Cabin," a travel book by G, 

Vemen Puppet, of MiUville, hai 

been released and is available 

at the Sun Rose Book Shop at 

640 Asbury av, 

Mr, and Mrs, Pepper were 

married when they were both 65 

and began travelling and 

amassing 150,000 miles via 

freighter. The book tells of 

nearly 12 years of post, 

retirement travel through 88 

countries and SO states. 

The cover jacket was created 

by Mrs, Pepper and most of the 

illustrations are reproductions 

of snapshots taken by Mr. and 

Mrs. Pepper as they traveled. 

The author and his wife are 

related to several local 

residents including Mr, and 

Mrs, C, Joseph Mover, of 

BeeHey's Point, Mr, and Mrs. 

Leon Bard, of 4035 Central av,, 

the late Benjamin F. Bard and 

the late Mayor and Mrs. Edward 

Bowker. 

Politenesi is aviituBthat 

leemi to be on the wane 

;heie dayi. 

Early reservation* u$ 

suggested. All cabinsAviy be on 

a "first come, first choice 

basis". Payment in full is 

required no later than October S 

however a 1100 deposit is 

required with the reiervatien. 

Reservations may be made 

through Mrs. Agnes Cos, P.O. 

Box 174, Ocean City or 

City Hall, 

with traytrs Hand, 

•lippid Ice SFNRI 

OCEAN 

SUNDRIES 

S0M FOUNTUR 

Take Home Our 

11th and Bay If tint 

Open All Year 

7DaysaWe*k 


Sterling on Crystal - That Special Gift 

6" Crimped Dish «.« 

Many other style vastt, dlthtt, 

pitchers, platts, etc 

TO" Foottd Bud Vai* $10.00 

SMITH JEWELERS 

UN t. SWr. RMd, Mn* i. A 

•W SfM171 

: 

WBI».i 

;. F1U.. »tJt ««#:•« 

•i. 

L and H FARMS 

(Fonnerty fefferies'F«i Maftel) 

Fresh Jersey Grown 

GOLD STAR 

CANTALOUPES 

Dttiins 

POLE LIMA BEANS| 

Ample Supply for Everyone. 

Why Not Freeze a Basket or Two? 

SILVER QUEEN CORN 

So* Your Teetii h, You'll Say M-W-M. 

OPEN 1Q-S DAIY - PHOW 927-Z722 

Blackmail Rd. and Ocean Heightt Aft, 

SOMERS POINT 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 

SALE! 

QUALITY FABRICS 

30% to 50% OFF 

\4RDSTICK 

717 Aikury IHIM Dial 399-3838 

YOUR 

DOLLARS CANT 

thin air 

when you pin diem down 

in a Savings Account at 


national bank 

OCTAN CITY . SEA KLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

MMMI W TH* HMMM, MMHT MWMNCt COMORATMM 

A Haunt or tw RWHI uwvi nvtm 




for Your Convenience 

MIMbtTUtT 

I 

t '

PA< PAGI 4 — SECTION TWO 

Hil Ho! Silver 

Re-valued trophy debuts Saturday 

Mark Soifer 

h»; M.T-U C1JU- 

public rpiatlons director 

Laii year, whin Ocean City 

held itg 55th Annual Surfeasting 

tournament, the trophy that 

was to he awarded to the 

winning team stood alone and 

virtually neglected on an old 

card table 

Things will be different on 

Saturday when the 58th Annual 

tourney is held 

For in just one year, the 

"Ocean City Cup" hai become 

one of the celebrities of the 

trophy world, outaripping even 

the famous Davis Cup in value 

Yes. it's true, friends, in the 

Ocean City Cup we have the 

most poignant "rags to riches" 

«ory lince Cinderella 

If the M-year-old cup could 

speak, it would have probably 

laid igmething like this a long 

time ago: 

"Hey, look at me I'm 43 

inches tall. I've got 220 ounces 

of sterling silver in my 

beautiful, hand engraved 

tummy, and the price of silver 

is going up! up! up!" 

All of this became apparent 

taal fall when the trophy was 

revalued for insurance purposes 

and declared the 

Heavyweight Champion of 

silver cups by a prominent 

Philadelphia jeweler I 

remember well the day when 

the telephone jangled and I was 

hformed that we had a $45,000 

trophy on our hands. It was 

October 17 and the news caused 

ill of the silver fillings in my 

teeth to rattle. 

The celebrated cup is now 

aisconced in a sturdy display 

case on the first floor of City 

Hall and will be displayed at the 

surfeasting competition 

tomorrow. I will stand guard 

over it with my vicious toy 

Oiihuahua, Gargantua, along 

with police and 

protective surfcasters. 

overly 

All this materialistic talk 

about the cup overshadows the 

real purpose of the event which 

is t,o determine the best (urfeasting 

team in the East. The 

tournament is held to see how 

far and how accurately one can • 

Mst hit line and believe me it 

can be plenty far, 

Mr. H.T. Gray, of the Ocean 

City Fishing Club, ha» provided 

our Department with a lot of 

solid, factual information about 

surfeasting which I will pass 

along to you as accurately as I 

know how. 

First of all you will be 

amazed to know (and don't tell 

me you're not a mazed) that 

during the half century the 

contest has been held the 

average winning distance (per 

five-man team) has varied 

from 296 feet to 475 feet. Casters 

in pre-cup tournaments have 

exceeded 600 feet, more than 

the length of two football fields. 

Improvement in equipment 

has had a lot to do with thig and 

we suppose that clean living 

and a reliance on Wheatits, 

fresh air and exercise may be • 

contributing factor, Mr. Gray 

hag also provided a "profile of 

surfeasting records" which 

many of you will probably want 

to clip and have handy for quick 

reference. 

For instance, if someone 

rfiould stop you on the street 

and say: "Say, buddy, do you 

know who set the first, 

authentic gurfeasting record?" 

You could reply, "Sure, pal, it 

was Ernejt Holanan, at the 

Philadelphia Centennial in 1878, 

with a cast of 258 feit." 

Al your questioner rtdoilg in 

amazement, you can follow 

tflrough with this knockout 

punch. "Subsequent records 

were set in 1908 by C, Maynard, 

284 feet • Jack Clayton, 1914, 348 

Children's Seashore House 

offering new free clinic 

A free clinic for the treatment 

of youngster! suffering from 

muscular dystrophy and 

related neuromuscular 

diseases was formally opened 

Wednesday at the Children's 

Seashore House in Atlantic 

The clinic" is being supported 

•' by the Muscular Dystrophy 

Associations of America from 

funds raised during the 20-hour 

Jerry Lewie Labor Day 

Telethon and from state-wide 

solicitations in November. 

It is the second such clinic to 

be supported in New Jersey by 

M)AA. The other is at the 

Hospital for Crippled Children 

in Newark. Similar clinics ire 

operating at The Children's 

- itospitHl of Philadelphia, the 

Hospital of the University of 

Pennsylvania and at Alfred I, 

du Pont Institute, Wilmington, 

Del. 

Former Sate Sm. Bruce 

Wallace, New Jersey chairman 

fcr MDAA, will officiate at the 

opening along with Lloyd C, 

Ronchetti, president of 

MDAA's Southern New Jersey 

Chapter and director of fire 

service in Vlntland, and Dr. 

Wilma C, Kellerman, assistant 

clinical director at the institution, 

Dr, KeHerman Is in 

charge of the new clinic, 

"Those watching the Jerry 

Lewis Telethon this Labor Day 

Weekend who make contributions 

to Muscular 

Dystrophy will be helping to 

support the fine work being 

done at Children's Seashore 

House," Wallace said. 

The Children's Seashore 

House, at 4100 Atlantic av. and 

the boardwalk, was founded too 

ytut ago as a hospital for 

children with chronic ailments. 

It is a nonsectarian and nonprofit 

institution which treats 

and admits patients on an 

ability to pay basis and is fully 

•ceredited by the Joint Commission 

on Accreditation of 

Hospitals. 

Dr, Kellerman, a graduate of 

Medical College of Pennsylvania, 

interned at Sacred 

Heart Hospital in Allentown, 

ft,, and was pediatric resident 

at Philadelphia General 

Hoipital, St. Christopher's 

Hospital for Children in 

Philadelphia, and at the 

University of Oregon Medical 

School. 

Dr. Keilerman held a 

fellowship in study of handicapped 

children and was on 

the itaff in the Crippled 

Children's Division at (be 

Oregon University. She also 

studied child development U 

Yale Medical School for one 

year, 

VFW aides induct 

three new members 

S0MERS POINT - thre* 

new members Joined Roberts^ 

Johnson Unit 218B VFW 

Auxiliary at a business meeting 

held Tuesday evening. 

Welcomed as new members 

were Mrs, Hertnina Conway, 

Mrs, June Paxton and Mrs. 

Betty Oifford. 

Plans were made to assist the 

men with the weekly dinners to 

be served every Friday startng 

today. Servings will ti« from S 

to 7 p.m. at the Post Home and 

will include either take-out 

•ervice or sit-down meals^-Hie ~menu 

gives a choice pTham or 

seafood. The public is invited. 

The next regula/meeting of 

the Auxiliary will He September 

12 instead of the\ usual date 

which conflicts with^Labor Day. 

AMBER LANTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

• NINTINI 

•DECORATING 

NOM1D0SMU0R 

TOO LAME 

Dial 399-2632 

By 

/:':i' ; ;,y^W; ' \*. ^, ^ • ,-,7 

feet, Harold Lentz in 1820 «nd 

1922 with casts of 4M and 438 

feet; Fred" Berger, 1824, 495 

feet, and Nims Levenais, 1928, 

498 feet," 

It's also interesting to note 

that some brilliant promotional 

specialist from the murky past 

thought of the idea'of pitting the 

home run power of the mighty 

Babe Ruth against the casting 

prowess of Harold Lent*. This 

was in the 1920s and Lena 

succeeded in casing his line 


can ruin the cnances oi a team surfcasters a $45,000 cup can 

to win the cup," 

attract and a very interesting 

There are two divisions to the competition. 

competition, one with conventional 

reels for which .the ON THE : PIER; Musical 

Ocean City Cup is awarded and attractions this weekend on the 

further than Ruth could hit a one with spinning reels. The Music Pier are outstanding. 

pitched ball. The fact that Babe name of the winning team is The U.i, Air Force Reserve 

ate 22 hot dogs before the enscribed on a plate at the base Band will be hen tonight at S 

contest and was suffering from of the cup, 

p.ra, for a free concert. On 

one of his famous hangovers We could go on and on with Saturday, the famous "Singing 

had nothing to do with the interesting details about surf- Angels" who have performed 

outcome. 

casting but it wouldn't be fair on national TV and throughout 

Mr, Gray notes that the because of the current paper the United States will provide 

surfeasting event "i» a classic shortage and besides we know the entertainment at I p.m. 

example of strict discipline and tt's time for your after dinner with an admission charge of 10 

use of specialized skill as only nap. Just make it a point to stop oenti. Also, Rock Concert, 8:30 

one backlash, one line break or at the baseball field, 5th it, and p.m tonight at Convention Hall 

one infraction of the rules such Bay av., tomorrow between 10 for benefit of Junction 

as stepping over the foul line a.m. and 4 p.m. U> see the best Rehabilitation Center. 

GRAND OPENING 

34th ST. OFFICE 

NOW UNDERWAY 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 

~*~0-.|I. jf t * 

CARDS • CANDIES • CANDLE RINGS 

PLAYWG CARDS • TALLIES « GIFTS 

j RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER | 

Peacock shop 

SOMERSPT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723 

OPEN 10 to 8 DAILY. TOURS, &FBI. 10 to 9 

Growing to Meet the Banking Needs of Southern Ocean City 

FREE CHECKING 

No Service Charges 

No Minimum Balance Required 

if you find Service Charges adding up to a lot of 

money at the end of the month, start banking 

where there are No Charges. Thost dimes would 

certainly work more for you in your savings 

account, 

M 

"ON THE GROW"' 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 


and the Offshore Communities 

When you opfln a Coastal 

Passbook Savings Account, 

you earn interest compounded 

DAILY from Day 

of Deposit to Day of Withdraws)... 

a great way to 

ktep your money on tht 

Growl 

In Denominations and Maturities to meet your 

individual savings objectives. 

COASTAL STAT1 BANK PAYS THi HIGHEST 

RATES ON CERTIFICATES ALLOWED BY LAW 

90 Day Certificates S500 Minimum 

1 Year Certificates $500 Minimum 

2 ' A Year Certificates S500 Minimum 

A JREE GIFT FOR YOU.., 

^ you open a checking or savings 

account with $50.00 or more or add at 

least $50 to a savings account you already 

havg ... you may stlict one of these 

fine gifts ($60. must remain on deposit 

minimum one year. Limit one gift per 

family.) 

FRlt GIFT OfFEB ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 18TH 

,WHG CARE 

1 •' i 

Ninth St. at Central Ave. • Ocean Citv 

. Hrs. Pk. at 

\< 

Hs/itf 

mm 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1«3 

Coastal Bank cuts ribbon at new branch on 34th st. 

Ribbon-cutting ceremonia 

Wednesday morning marked 

the grand opening of Coastal 

Sate Bank's new offict at 34th 

st. and Simpson av. in Ocean 

City. A large crowd wae on 

hand throughout the day and 

were treated to refreshments 

and gifts, 

The new banking office 

features teller station, private 

office for confidential transactions 

and drive-in window. 

The facility was designed expressly 

for Coastal for this 

location and is attractively 

designed and landscaped. A 

large parking area is provided. 

Richard Xorngut, chairman 

of the Board, in his remarks, 

indicated that the-hew office 

was opened to provide more 

convenient access to the bank's 

services for the large number 

of customers in the southern 

half of Ocean City and the offshore 

communities. He added, 

"There is little doubt that this 

area will N enjoy continued 

growth. We want to be a close 

working partner with our 

customers in that growth," 

Banking hours for the new 

office are; Lobby Monday- 

FWday 9-3; Friday Evening 6-1; 

Saturday HZ; Drive-In: 

Monday-Thursday 8:30-5; 

Friday 8:30-8; Saturday 9-12. 

The new 34th st. office is the 

The first depositor at Coastal State Bank's new 34th 

st. office was Mrs. Linda Bumside, of 50 Central av., 

here with Lodgie DtlQirio, branch manager- - 

Bishop Guilfoyle urges 

'Maude' series protest 

CAMDEN — Bishop 0«rp statement was salt to all 160 

H Guilfoyle hai strongly urged' Catholic dioceses and 20,000 

the priests of the Diocese of Catholic parishes in the United 

Camden to protest tht rt- States, The United States 

broadeasting of ' tht two Catholic ConferBnce en- 

' segments of tht "Maude" courages similar protests, 

serin dealing with abortion by Bishop Quilfojfle, in his lettw 

CBS-TV, The programs are to the Camden diocesan priests, 

scheduled for rebroadcast on stated: 

August 14 and August 21. "The objection to this series 

In a letter to the priests of the „ fa'that it portt'ays abortion in a 

diocese, Bishop Guilfoyle urged situation comedy format. 

them to "fully support" tht Furthermore, the program wiU 

suggestions they have received be shown when a large number 

from the United States Catholic of children are in the viewing 

Confertnee to protest CBS-TV's audience 

re-broadcasting of the "We must protest vigorously 

"Maude" segments. 

on this occasion since Ad's law 

Earlier in the week the is being attacked and our young 

United States Catholic Con- people's moral , lives 

ference, lent a statement threatened. To what lower 

protesting the "Maude" levels will the news media go if 

episodes because they "ad- we, through silence, do 

abortion." This nothing?" 

Guard Reserves has part-time openings 

The U.i, Coast Guard 

Reserve Group has announced 

that there are openings for both 

men and women at the Coast 

Guard Base at Cape May, and 

at other stations within the 

Group, 

This program pays (45 to $85 

for working one weekend per 

month and it opn to veterans 

and non-veterui alike, , 

The job openings Include 

Cbmmunlcations, Boat Hanidling, 

Cooking, and Office 

'Specialties. Persons with 

military or civilian professional 

experience in these specialties 

are eligible. 

Tbe. maximum age is 35 for 

non-veterans and 42 for 

O 1BC 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman helps Miss Ocean City, Susan McCandless snip 

the ribbon opening the Coastal State Bank's new 34th st, office. Looking on are 

Richard Korngut (left), chairman of the bank's board, and LodgW DelCorio 

branch manager, - •-• 

third facility opened by Coastal the bank has grown to asstts of 

since pee it received its charter in in over $25,000,000, Other offices 

SeDtember, 1971. Since th«n, are located at Sth st, and 

Central av, in Ocean City and 

Black Horse Fikeand Noah's 

rd, in PlMsantvUle. 

A grand opening celebration 

will continue through Saturday, 

August lath. 

veterans. Those men and 

women "who are selected wUl 

become Coast Guard Reserve 

Petty Officers in the new "no 

obligation" working Coast 

Guard Reserve, 

For more information please 

contact SKI Bob Cross at (609) 

825-5852 evenings, or write to 

him at 104 N. nth St., Millville, 

N.J. 08332, 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

1 

THi OCf AN CITY SENTINiLLIDGf R 

fop'soill 

& FILLER! 

R. Rambone 

697-3138 ! 

608 9th Strut, Phone 398-0319 | 

KELVINATOR 

TABLI SERVICE-LUNCH-EVENING SNACKs| 

Ocean City's Old World Cheese Shop 6,030 BTU/Nr. 

Model K2621Q 

Book Shop 

BEACH RAFTS 

SAND CHAIRS 

SAND TOYS 

BEACH TOWELS 

BEACHWEAR 

and Many Mora 

VACATION NEEDS! 

| SCHOLL SANDALS IN STOCK 

"WE HAVE LOTS * STOKE FOR YOU" 

M St I Atlantic Ave. • Open 8:30 11 Daily 

1128 Boardwalk • Dial 399-1889 

Wi ITri Ir * Hi k* Ki ** W4 ViViV* Mi Mi *4*i ¥* V* Mitfi UiUf 

letters' Farm JERSEY APPLES and 


m SOUTH OF DC RJ. TMCKS, ROUTE 9, PAlfJWO 

(tos to Stnet tta S«ft jtnnlrs) 

ALL TOTALITY FIISl JERSEY PRODUCE| 

• Jtnty Com(WHtB«ri 

• Jtrtay FI«M TomafoM 

Wtitinihouie 5,000 ITU'S 

Compact weighs only 64 FROM 

lbs., 119 voItsiB.S imps, t4AIIM 

Easy installation. • 1J3^ 

li" WIDE—- 

PAGE 3 — SECTION 

IRHl. I MH9w : - 

CHRYSLER 

AIRTEMP 

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 

5.000 k MO BUM $ 1 4 0 

5,000 BTUH 

*139«» 

ana 

Quality 

Now It IM tint to-buy ind HVEI 

na cnrftW AlrWnip Cinhiiii lint 

mil quiet cMllu comlott In i 

Hindew or trtnisitf n fiiffew es 

24". Kill for inountmi In wlnikM 

" "• II, Sln,U Ililr 

ll,Nt 

*239 

ITUH 

M 

Gibson AIR SWEEP 

AIR CONDITIONERS 

III Gibion Air CondHioRcrs km a 10-NsHfoi 

Thtrmottat, 2-Spttd COOURC ni Tn, 

Mw Exhavtt. 

5,000-6,000 

7,000-8,000 

NIK Portabh, 

Lightwtifht 

and Powerful 

$13900 

MMLMR 

mm 

$ 0 149° 

The big difference is that 

It coven Parts A Labor far 

5 full years. 

AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY 

Amani warrints for I ysri ffsm dsii 

of origiiul purchtie in U= %., ffs 

feplicemeni or repiir, ifK!udin| rafted 

libor, sf parti Isiiftd defstin s Is 

wofhminship or milcrtil under neraitl 

use, and riturnid threyglt Amanii 

dlditibt eafditfibytor eitnUit Uti 

Onrner is rHpsniibte for kK»l cart»fe, 

npiirmiR's frivef tiptnis If requirsd, 

rcplscemeni of iiikgti, fillers. ruMir 

Sf plaitje pi ftli and inslilliliqft kit 

mite rial Qwntf is alts nsponsiblt for 

normal miinltnanee service (cleininf 

of eeiUi Hilir dnini, msfpr liibrier 7 

tisn), frtd nsrrnil delerisntiofl ef ip^ 

pejfince rtertis due to weir or e* 

ppiyre. Any produet mbjeded \s 

ieeidsnl, misuse, nffli î 

difacffflfnt of sefiai pa 

shall void the wirrsnty 

In Cimdj. the wirnnty ipîti at 

above except lint it doei not cover 

tai, dulies, tisetiment* levied it 

J 1 t 

Room Air Conditioners 

by 

Westinghouse 

High Capacity 18,000 BTU's 

Z-apMd fan—11 positton 

thermostat —adluitabie 

vinei, ixnausts, 

circulitfs or 

ventilates. 

MOST POPULAR SIZES! 

1,000 thru 8,000 ITU's Comp.ch 

Cools Down Flit! 

Hith C.pacHy 7J)00 

Only V/t Ampi. 

$ |99 

Rul Pool 

High Capacity 9,000 $< 

KSTALUTWH AT 

. SLKHT ADDfmNAi COST 

ON AU SCTS

PAGE A — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, If71 

NEW OFFICE OPENS FOR RED CROSS-The Cape May County Chapter of 

the American Red Cross has moved its local office from the second floor of the 

Court Building across the street to the former County Chamber of Commerce 

office. Present at a recent open house at the office was from left: Freeholder 

William Wilsey, Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. Francis Hauck, Mrs. Ella Doughty 

chapter chairman; Robert Jolly, and new executive secretary Barbara Cambridge. 

The new headquarters is shown in the background. 

Cape per capita debt $130 

Grois debt of New jersey't 21 

counties increased by |26 

mJilion lait year to $53214 

million on December 31, last. 

Gross debt is all authorized 

debt of the county government, 

bath issued and unissued, but 

exclusive of debt of independent 

county authorities. 

Since 1968, grew debt of the 

counties has climbed ti41.i 

million. However, the imount 

of annual increase in overall 

county debt has dropped off in 

the last two yeare. From 1989 to 

1870 gross debt climbed $59,8 

million, but increased only $18.5 

million from 1970 to 1971, and 

126.2 million from 1971 to 1972. 

Five counties with largest pon 

debt are Essex, Bergon, 

Morris, Middlesex and Mercer 

Translating the $5S2,S7?,QQ0 

total county gross indebtedness 

last year to a per capital 

amount results in a figure of 

m.U per man, woman and 

child in the State, according to 

an annual tabulation prepared 

by the New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association on the basis of 

official county debt staremenii. 

Per capita county debt ranged 

from $.16 in Hunterdon to 

$132.12 in Morris. Cape May, 

Somerset and Mercer counties 

were other high per capita debt 

counties with amounts in excess 

of $100, 

Declines in gross indebtednesi 

were reported in 

nine counties in 1972. They 

included Atlantic, Cape May, 

Cumberland, Hudson, Hunterdon, 

Mercer, Paisaic, 

Sussex and Warren Counties. 

Essex and Bergen Counties 

College lists 

non-crodit courses' 

Atlantic Community College 

will offer 21 non-credit coun« 

ranging from "First Aid" to 

"Advanced Yoga," evenings 

and Saturdays at its Mays 

Landing campus, Hammonton 

Extension Center, and Atlantic 

City Urban Center for the Fall 

Semester. 

Six of the couries are for 

children, "Creative Dramatics 

tor Children," "Pottery for 

Children," "2D and 3-D Art for 

Children," "Ballet for 

Children" and "Making Music 

for Children" will be offered 

Saturday morninp at the Mayi 

Landing campus. 

"Children'i Singing 

Workshop" will bevffered from 

1 to 2 p.m. Saturdays at the 

Atlantic City Urban Center. 

Four courses will be offered 

at the Hammonton Extension 

They are "Creative Dramatics 

for Children," "Folk Guitar I 

and II," and "Pottery for 

Children." Classes will be held 

Tuesday and Thursday 

eveninp in St, Joseph High 

School, 

There are no admission 

requiriments for non-credit 

IRS schedules 

tax people test 

NEWARK - Application 

formi for the examination 

which qualifies persons to 

pVaetiee before the Internal 

Revenue Service are now 

available from the New Jersey 

Hitrict IRS office. 

According to District 

nreetor of Internal Revenue, 

jama- H. Winiman, the Special 

pfwllment Examination will 

m given in Newark on Sep. 

Usnber 24 and ffl, lira, tor tax 

practitioners who are not 

certified public accountants or 

attorneys. 

Application forms may be 

ricked up in Room 103 of the 

•Federal Building at 970 Broad 

4. in Newark. Mail requttti tor 

applications Bhaul? be adfrcued 

to the Special 

fewollincAt CUrt, P.O. Box 

«0, Newark, N.J, SW01, 

'Completed applications, 

,5: 

nue Service, 

"m 

courses. 

Other ACC non-credit courses 

include "Basic Photography," 

"Advanced Black and White 

Photography," "Yoga," 

"Creative Film Making," 

"Speed Reading," and "Selfdefenje." 

Also, "Science of Creative 

Intelligence," "Figure Life 

Drawing," "Acrylic and 

Watercolor Painting," "Advanced 

Acrylic and Watercolor 

Painting," and "Hobby 

Ceramics," 

A free tabloid completely 

describing non-credit courses 

and ACC'» other programs for 

part-time students can be 

obtained by contacting the 

Assistant to the Dean at ACC, 

825.1111 or 648-4950, Bxt. 213, 

Included with the tabloid is a 

mail registration form. 

Early registration by mail is 

recommended because it 

assures students of enrollment 

in the courses and sections they 

prefer. Mail registrations must 

be postmarked no later than 

Wednesday, August IS. 

Fall Semester clasies begin 

September 4, 

NAPIER 

IS 

Rhodmm-plaied drum bank, $7 

NOISIER. 

recorded largest dollar increases, 

totaling $12,8 million 

and nearly $6.8 million 

respectively. 

NJTA's annual debt 

tabulation showed that Cape 

May County's gross capital 

debt totaled $8,180,000 at the 

end of 1972. This represented a 

decrease of $39,000. On the 

basis of 1972 population 

estimates, pr capita debt in this 

county stood at $130,00, 

B.'-:".b Operation Welcome 

Three members of the Magulre family and a friend operate one of three 

Operation Welcome" booths recently installed on.the Ocean City boardwalk to 

provide visitors with information. The booths supplement two other major information 

centers and are the first of their kind on the Jersey Shore The Ocean 

aty Jaycees supervise the booths for "America's Greatest Family Resort," 

with help from volunteer workers such as the Maguires (1 to r ) Michael 

H?ft- • B ? b 5 M d th8ir 51? nd « H ^ n ° mm - Looki A on are Oein Cif^ 

B. Thomas Waldman and Ken Smith, chairman of the Jaycees. 

FOOTBALL TEAM TRY-OUTS 

Tryouts for the Upptr 

Townihip Indians football team 

will be held Monday at 6 p.m. 

behind the Elementary School, 

All boyi ten years old prior to 

Jan. 1 and 14 years old after 

September 1 are eligible. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Although you didn't win the rfig 

Awards, you were Number One 

where it counts moat i with 

Mother and Dad 

DON'T FORGET TO TELL THEM 

ABOUT jiLL OUR NICE NEEDS IN 

OUR BABY DEPARTMENT 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 1 

•ft St. and WMlay Av«, Dill 3*9-5555 

v, 

^ r ''BW,^( -- 

— FREE DELIVERY —. 

-'•^M;> 

yti 

Twin Bridge traffic up .8 percent in July 

NEW CASTLE, Del. — 

Traffic on the Delaware 

Memorial' twin bridges increaisd 

is,BDp vehielei or .8 

percent in July over the same 

month last year. 

These statistics were made 

public today "by Theodore C. 

Bright, general manager, and' 

are mciuoea in his monthly 

report to the Commissioners cf 

the Delaware' River and Bay 

Authority. 

Bridge traffic for July 1973 

wu 1,962,262 vehicles compared 

to 1,946,462 for July 1972 

• Specializing In Early American 

Reproductions 

9 Brass • Wooden Ware 

Summer Shopping and Browsing Houri: 

Monday-Saturday—10 a,ni.-9 p.m.; Sunday—JJa.m.-B p.m. 

1202 Tllton Rd, Phone6411776 

NorthfleW SankAmerieanl 

The Friendly Corner 

&Wtefl Octan City 

NOW OPEN UNDBB 

Serving Breakfast—7 a.m. 

I wo Eggs, Bacon, Home Fries, M *e 

Toast, Jelly, Juice. ••« 

Heagies * Steak Sandwiches 

Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Soda - Ice Cream 

ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES- 

COM! IN AND 

CANDLE CORNER BROWil ABOUND OUH 

mmummmmmm 

Shopping 

*. ^ * «. •S^"- 0 -^^ ^MMvjmJUmrt 

VINCENT & 

JOSEPH 

Our Operators art 

Exptrti for 

THE HEW faJW CUT 

on REGUUR mm KM, 

SPECIAL 

mi. - jp. - wo. 

PHONE 3*9-9300 

OPEN DAILY Sta S 

THURSDAY • to I 

Mid-Summer 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

of 

CHIiDRIN'S SWIM 

ITIMS. 

BILL MUILIR WOODIN TOYS 

ÂNBLMAOE STUFFiD TOYS 

F| THE SANDBOX 

Flanders Mall • Portraits by Libbie 


Famous Maker Knit Shirts . 

\ 

lc 

(KBWNECK 

NOW *' 

MEN'S SHOP 

10 A.M.-10 P.M. Phone 399-1571: 

s- te 

TANK TOPS 0 

3V 

y 

Back 

1o 

Schdol 

Plan Ahead! 

)M 

m 

f *}9 AY > AUGUST 10, !?73 

\ 

PORTRAIT PRESENTED - Alphonse Baer, prominent local portrait 

painter, presents Betsy Becottt, Miss'Night In Venice, with a portrait of herself 

made hours after Betsy was named queen of the annual Boat Parade. 

Our Trmnton man says: 

Courts and Legislators at odds 

^ J, Joseph Gribbins 

TRINTON - Arguments by 

\. leaders of the New Jers^ 

Legislature that the courti are 

invading their policy miking 

domain, are beginning to fall 

because of non-action by the 

tawmaking body on solving 

major problems confronting 

the State of New Jersey, 

Efforts of Republican leaders 

in charge of the Legislature to 

push the courts out of the 

school-financing arena as an 

example, supports the contention. 

Last summer even 

Governor Cahill warned the law 

makers that if they did not 

adopt his comprehensive tax 

reform program, recom- 

' mended by the Slate Tax Policy 

Cbmmission, the courti would 

MAKES DEAN'S LIST 

Kevin A, Braun, son of Mr, 

and Mrs. Howard Braun, of 

Davis av,, Linwood, has been 

named to the Dean's List at 

both the College of Arts and 

Sciences and the School of 

Public Communications at 

Syracuse University, Syracuse, 

New York for the spring 

semester .1972-73. He is 

majoring in Journalism and is a 

1972 graduate of Mainland 


BRING RESULTS 

• - Johnson's 

Interveni and force revision ot 

the present taxation system, 

The prediction has come true. 

The courts acted in the area 

of capital punishment by 

abolishing the electric chair as 

an instrument of death for 

murderers after the 

Legislature continued year 

after year to avoid the question. 

The Kate's antiquated antiabortion 

code was declared 

unconstitutional months ago, 

and the Legislature is still 

examining the implications of 

the U.S. Supreme Court 

decision without passing a State 

taw. As a result many New 

Jersey women are visiting New 

York doctors and hospitals with 

their unwanted pregnancies. 

Legislative deftness in 

dodging important questions 

became apparent recently 

when the State Supreme Court 

called for more information on 

how many legislative districts 

can be placed in whole counties, 

beeausetne record presented to 

the high tribunal was 

inadequate. 

The court said the parties, 

including a legislative commission, 

may file pertinent 

information within 30 days and 

briefs 30 days thereafter, A 

date for further argument will 

besetlater, ,•.-,.;„. , 

In the course of «w«Ui th* 

g0mm mm^rumtrw 

disturb the Appellate Division's 

determination that the general 

election in November may 

'proceed under the plan 

THE OCIAN CITY SINTINEL-LEDGIR PACI 7 ~ SECTION TWO 

Coming Events 

TODAY (Friday) • " 

U,S. Air Por« land concert, 

S p.m., on the Muiic Pier. 

Bock Concert, 1:30 p.m., at 

invention Hall, benefit 

Junction, 

Chapter 83 OES food and 

bake sale, 5 Tuekahoe rd., 

Marmora. Opens 9 a.m. 

Square dance, 8 p.m., at the 

Youth Center, 

Story Hour tor pre-sehool 

through third graders, 10 a.m., 

at the library, 8th si. and Mean 

av. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontai meeting, S p.m., in 


Flotilla SI Coast Guard 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 


game, S p.m., In the Bridge 


school band room. 

SATURDAY • 

Concert by the Singing 

Angels from Cleveland, Ohio, I 

p.m., on the Music Pier. 

National Surfcasting Tournament 

for Ocean City Cup, Sth 

st, and Bay av., 10a.m. Awards 

dinner to follow. 

SATURDAY and SUNDAY• 

Harvey Lake Men's Singles 

and Doubles tennii tournament 

at the 6th st. and Atlantic av. 

courts. 


THURSDAY • 

Free concerts, 8 p.m., on Hie 

Music Pier featuring the 

municipal ordiestra under the 

direction of Clarence Fuhrman 

and soloists, Tom Perkins, 

baritone; Lite Carlson, 

soprano; and Joseph Frank, 

tenor. 

MONDAY - 

Exchange Club dinner 

prepared by the Legislative Community Orchestra meeting, i i:30 p.m., at Daniel's i 

Apportionment Commission^ rehearsal, § p.m., in the high Restaurant, Somers Point. 

FEATURED ROCK GROUP—The featured band at the Rack Concert in the 

Convention Hall, 5th st, and the boardwalk, will be "Bear and Big Red Proudly 

Presents C.C. and The Meat". The combo Includes (l.to r.) The Moondog Corn- l 

Honrfle Miihpn«ir, Bifia-horn Ifcl 

tl.6 cu. ft. Economy Food Freezer 

95 

Stores up to 408 lbs, frozen 

foods 

4 solid, fast-freezing shelves 

for total food contact 

Upright convenience. Foods 

easy to see and reach. 

Built-in door lock with 

with self-ejecting kty 

Only 28" wide, 61.'' high 

M99 


•miiiWTi.- placement 

outs down 

welfare 

payments 

Othsr Gi Upright Food Freeiea: 

1S.8 and 21.1 eu. ft., ftfiturai 

iimllar to above. Afto, 15.7 eu. ft. 

No Frost mods! available. 

A GE Fr«6z«r paya eft In HIM, monay, convenience. 

PlnMr'i ready anyjinw. Cook double, cook ahead. 

ELECTRIC 

onmui. eMnuniMR 

Wrwrntw* 

IWIM-1IM 

TRENTON — A Department 

of Commimlty Affaln program 

saved state and county 

governments more thin $1.2 

million in welfare payments 

(hiring the pan fiscal year, it 

was announced today by 

Commissioner Lawrence F. 

Kramer. 

The program provided funds 

to carious organizations for 

recruitment and placement of 

disadvantaged persons into 

permanent employment. 

Through the program, which is 

administered by the Department's 

Office of Program 

Development, Division of 

Human Resources, i total of 374 

participants were placed in 

jabs at an average starting 

salary of MM a month, Kramer 

•aid. Theae individuals had 

been receiving an average of 

1280 in welfare payments. 

Because of their employment, 

Kramer noted, more 

than 11.2 million was saved in 

government welfare payments, 

900,M0 of which would have 

come from the state and 

$300,000 from the counties 

"This program has proven 

that innovative projects can 

reduce the welfare rolls and, 

more importantly, renew an 

individual's personal pride and 

self-respect," Kramer said, 

"As a result of our experience, 

we will not hesitate to 

recommend approaches such 

as this to county and municipal 

governments. ' 

-finest 

No fancy slogan 

just the truth 

HOME FASHIONED 

FAVORITES 

CANDIES 

PHARMACY 

jmj 

The Gull's Nest 

"DISTINCTIVi NAUTICAL GIFTS" 

* ft 

Original Color Photographs 

of Ocean City by 

Anna Marlt Leiry 

20% OFF ALL JEWiLRY In Stock 

Palmtr Center liio H* v«n Av*. 

o 

Aim* M»rl#L««ry, Prop. 

Program on the Enero' Crisis, 

, Shore Basketball Day Camp 

sponsored by the Recreation 

Department at 6th st. courts 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:rtp,m,, In the Youth Center. 


game, 12:30 p.m., at the Bridge 


Biscayne card party, 7:30 

p.m.. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean av., benefit Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Public 

welcome. 

TUESDAY - 


Pint United Methodist Oiurch 

meeting, 2 p.m. Program on 

Bells Around the World by Mn. 

John Blair, 

Story Hour for pre-sohool 

through third graders, in a.m., 

at the library, 6th st, and Ocean 

av. 

Arts and Crafts Classes for 

seven to ll-year-oldi, 1 to 3 

p.m., at Union Chapel by the- 

Sea, 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

recreation room of St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, a.M p.m., in 

the Episcopal parish Hall, nth 

a, and Central av. 




_______ Senior Citinni aniitintt, 

Chamb0r of Commerce 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in .the 

meetini. Youth Center, 

Zoning Board meeting, 8 Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

p.m., in aty Hall. game for members only, ?:« 

•—— . p.m. 

IliVm 

MrBagy 

Pd gy 

Paper Products Company 

Were Halfway Through the Summer 

Maybe It's Time to Check Your BAG k 

PAPER NEEDS??? 

giM4M 15 SO. CONGRESS AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY S2M25S 

CHOLLY'S 

HOLLY FIRM 

ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Route I, Marmora Ph. 399-3654 

Open Every Day Exctpt Monday 

Gift Shop Air Conditioned 

COLLeCTABLiS 

Collector's Plates - Hummel, Delft.Olymple and 

12 Days of Christmas 

Hummel Figurines, Birds, Redheads, Flower 

Children 

Collector's Cooper Pewter & Brass 

RED FARM CHRISTMAS CARDS Va PRICE | 

DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS! 

DELUXE 

CHAMPION 

8UP-R-BELT 

Thosamo tiro that 

comas on many 

new 1974 cars- 

DOUBLE 

BELTED 

for long mileage 

and strength 

Two body piles of 

POLYESTER 

FIBERGLASS 

Doubto belt under tread 

Rallye Twin 

FLOOR MATS! 

. . lly molded rubber matt 

with reinforced heel pad. 

• Choice of black, blue, rod, fold 

PIR PAIR 

Limit one pair 

parcuitomif 

Additlonii 

S2.98p.rp.lr 

4-WHEEL I 

BRAKE RELINE | 

We install new linings 

on all 4 wheils, adjuit 

brake!, and inspect 

complete iystem. 

Drum braku on Ford«, 

PAGE 8 - SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SB NTINILLEDGIR 

Garden State 

LOTTERY 

New Jersey 

prgximatfly 

claimed by 

during the 

The State of 

is holding ap- 

14,000,000 unlottery 

winners 

ast fisral year 

which ended July 1 

Assemblyman John J Horn, 

Camden, Dfmocr.iiir floor 

leader of the House, wants the 

melaimed lottery money to be 

tagged for senior citizen bus 

transportation subsidies. He 

also desires thai all lottery 

funds be se! aside for a specific 

use instead of eominglinp with 

Other money as is the rase 

today. 

"Lottery funds are first 

placed in a lottery account," he 

explained "But after the prizes 

are paid, the funds are placed 

in the Slate's general account 

wtiere they lose Oieir identity. 

Although we receive reports of 

how much lottery money has 

been used for educational 

activities, these figures are not 

really credible because general 

funds can be used for any State 

function." 

Instead of the present 

system, Horn wants lottery 

imeipis earmarked for one or 

two specific functions such as 

Stale aid to education or tuition 

aid to veterans He insists 

many New Jersey citiiens 

believe lottery funds are being 

dissipated because they cannot 

see the tangible results from 

the millions of dollars received 

by the State from the ticket 

sales 

By using the money for 

specific efforts where the 

results are measurable, many 

questions concerning the use of 

the lottery funds would be 

answered, Horn claims. He 

noted that a constitutional 

amendment would not be 

needed to dedicate the lottery 

BARTON SHOES 


LAST CALL FOR 

BIG 

SAVINGS! 

and CALIFORNIA 

COBBLERS 

SHOES at 

No Exchanges or Refunds 

Chi Sale Shoes 

funds, because thi' lottery 

amendment of the Constitution 

spells out their usage. 

KMPLOYMENT: Unemployment 

in June in New Jeriey 

wag estimated by State Labor 

and Industry Commissioner 

Ronald M Heymann at 257,900 

compared with 222,100 in May 

and 253,(XX) a year ago. 

Commissioner Heymann 

admits that unemployment in 

the State rose seasonally 

primarily because of the influx 

nf jummer jobseekers 

The increase in factory 

employment in June totaled 

7,600 Gains occurred in molt of 

the major manufacturing industries 

The only decline noted 

PASSBOOK CERTIFICATES 

was a drop of 1,900 in in 

Srument manufacturini which 

resulted from two strikes, 

HUBRICANESi- The worst 

part of the 1973 hurricane 

season - August, September and 

October • has arrived in New 

Jersey and elsewhere. 

The first tropical storm 

Âlice" has come and gone. 

Early thii summer she ran out 

of wind. Bui other ladles are 

waiting to make their debut. 

They include Brands, 

Christine, Delia, Ellen, Fran, 

Gilda, Helen, Imogens. Joy, 

Kate, Loretta, Madge, Nancy, 

Qua, Patsy, Rosa, Sally, Tarn, 

Vera, and WUda, 

Acting Civil nofiinie Control 

Comedy acts 

spice new ice show 

There'i entertainment for 

every age group in the ail-new 

Ice Capades, now playing at 

Convention Hall in Atlantic City 

for a five-week engagement 

through September 1, 

Ice Capadei 1 addition to an outstanding cast 

of skating itans, the Ice ipectacular 

presents an unusual 

blend of talents throughout tin 

show, calculated to amaze, 

amuse and delight you with new 

recipe for dimension in ice entertainment. 

success is based on quality, Britlrt comic Terry Head 

variety and family appeal. In becomes a "Scotch Guard" for 

> a look at "A Highland Fling." 

The dJminutlvi (S'W, 130 

lbs.) comedian is the mod 

down of the Ice Capadei, with a 

0ft of gab that never quits. Hit 

lively repartee with the 

audience is a plus factor of hit 

Harious antics. 

PER 

ANNUM 

Compounded Daily • Paid Quarterly 

MINIMUM 

30 MONTH 

MATURITY 

MINIMUM 

Compounded Daily • Paid Quarterly 

12 MONTH MATURITY 

COLLICTIVEBHFEDERAL 

• s os v i n g s & l o a n a s s o c i a t i o n 

• PUotontvill, • AbMcon • NwlhfttM • Vfnhtor 

IN 50MWS POINT - In.id. START'S Sbp-Rft* j^MarlM 

M»biii»itiwiiiiiiiti(mB 

aafe ?—, -.-VAI .• •••,' 

••&&£ 

_, .__ new 

Canidlafl team presents an act 

that'i terriflGaily fart, full of 

lots of near misses and falls, 

presented with an acute and 

brilliant sense of timing. 

In "Ice Cyehg," the Romano 

family, consisting of Tony, 

Helene and their li-year-old 

son Patrick, peddle through 

amazing body-balancing and 

bicycle tricks. Ingeniously 

designed and constructed by 

Tony, the bikes vary in size 

from a standard one to a 

"micro-mini- only m" high! 

A newcomer to Ice Capades is 

il-year-old Albert Lucai. 

Albert, a professional juggler 

sine* the age of five, has 

performed all over the world. 

Now, for the first time, he has 

adapted his unique act to the Ice 

by performiflR on skates. 

In addition to the outstanding 

array of epmsto.yatrt,^Du'll 

find the 1973 Ice Capadei 

resplendent urith lavish 

production numbers and a east 

of internatioMl skating 

champions. 

Headlining the cast In thensecond 

starring season are Jo 

Jo itarbuck and Ken Shelley, 

three tlmei UJi National Pair 

champions; the beautiful 

Italian skater Anna Galmarinl; 

Japanese Champion Sashl 

Kuchiki, the breathtaking 

adagio team of Peter Gordon 

and Barbara Wilton- beautiful 

Japanese-Canadian skater 

Sarah Kawahari and die new 

team of Susan and Reid. 

The all-new 34th edition of Ice 

Capades is a jejuna, fun-JUied 

evening with something for, 

everyone. 

SALE 

ABBUST 11T1 

20-38% 

UIMîiSiilpB 


areclor J. Morgan Van Hise by the' Division of Fish and August 15...The House of York and Long Brand) 

has issued a list of annual Game and SheUfisheries this Representatives has passed a Railroad.,,The Sate Depart. 

precautions to New Jersey spring. Some have wandered bill Go-sponsored by ment of Bnvironmentrt 

residents on the hurricane into New Jersey from Penn- Congressman Joseph J, Protection has gene td>court t§ 

season, Hurrieanw that strike sylvaiiia and some may have Maraziti to eând and im- tree the Manasquan Rivet 

the lantern Seaboard are born been long-time residents of prove hospital and medical Regional Sewerage Authority 

in the tropical and subtropical more remote mountain areas of care benefits for veterans and to stop obstructing Mweragk 

North Atlantic Ocean, the .New Jersey. 

their dependents,,.Edmund T, plluis for the Met edeconk Rivej- 

Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of 

Hume, former Commissioner of drainage area... Assembly 

Mexico, Van Hise advised CAPITAL CAPERS:- New 

Community Affairs in the Speaker Thomas H, Kean, R,, 

residents of New Jersey tg, use Jersey farmers feel the latest 

Cahill Administration, has Essex, has called upon thi 

mmmon sense, the primary version of price and wage 

endorsed Brendan T, Byrne, a Interstate Commerce Com> 

requisite for safety during the contrpls will not be successful 

Democrat, for Governor...Dr. mission to delay the proposed 

hurricane season, 

because they do not get at the 

Harry J, Robinson, of Short lare increase of the Port 

A hurricane causes sea level root causes of inflation, claims 

Hills, has been re-elected Authority Trans-HudiOH 

to rise above normal tidal the New Jersey Firm 

Chairman of the Public Health (PATH) Commuter 

heights, with giant wind driven Bureau,.As part of promised 

Qjuncil of the State Depart- Line... James R. Heaney,.at 

waves and strong un- oooperstion. Governor Cahill 

ment of Health...Governor Madison, has been appointed 

predictable currents. The has arranged a briefing of the 

Cnhill announces that 1,500 Associate Counsel to Governor 

heavy winds uproot trees and two candidates for Governor on 

dlsadvantaged boys and girls Cahill,,.New Jersey Secretary 

damage buildings and allNew 

Jersey's transportation 

will enjoy camping experiences of Agriculture Phfflip Alamffl 

persons are advised to stay at situation, 

this summer under the has been re-elected president ol 

home close to a radio to hear 

JERSEY JIGSAW:- New 

Governor's Youth die Northeastern Association of 

safety instructions and learn 

jersey taxpayers who wish to 

Program. .Governor Cahill is Sate Departments of < 

the progreii of the storm. 

abject to the valuation placed 

endeavoring to find out if there Agriculture, : 

on their property must File 

is a constitutional prohibition 

BEAR:- Every once in aappeal 

papers in the County 

against the State repairing the 

while, a wild animal appears Tax Board office on or before 

tracks and roadbed of the New 

CI»M«W Ml Irint RMIHI: 

out of the part and makes the 

rounds of crowded local areas 

Recently residents reported a 

paperbag 

20-pound bear was wandering 

around Lincoln Park, Morrii 

Qjunty. He was found rooting 

around some beehives in the 

area, Local police contacted the 

New Jersey Division of Fish 

and Game and SheUfisheries 

and three wildlife specialists 

design studio & art gallery 

captured the bear using a dart 

Custom Portraiture, photographic or the 

gun with a tranquUi«er: This is 

exclusive photo-silicone portrait on 

the most humane method for 

canvas. Drawings, photographs, and 

handling animals of this size. 

signed limited edition silkseretns on 

The bear was weighed, caged 

ejdiibit. Advertising design, letterheads 

and transported to an un- 

and logos, business cards and brochures. 

populated area near the 

For portrait appointment phone 399-2219. 

Delaware River where it is 

hoped it will enjoy its stay In 

New Jersey without causing 

problems with people. 

PAPERBAG, 405 E. 34TH ST., OCEAN CITY, N J. 

whereadvertising is an art, not a business 

Numerous reports of bears in 

Sussex County were received 

Imported Italian 

BICYCLES 

These are first qwalrty bikes — 

HOT factory seconds! 

They're only available because of 

15-SPEED FREGUS 

RACING BIKE SPECIAL SALE 

1 

10-SPEED LEGNANO 

MQMG BIKE SPECUL SIU 

Rtg. Wot 

145 

Also a Limited Quantity of Accessories including 

Racing Shoes, Head Sear and Gloves at BELOW COST! 

HURRT! QUANTITIES LIMITED! 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1WI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE IT-SECTION THREE: 

Art Show picture postscript 

NOT ALL ART IS ON CANVAS - It was difficult to determine which was the 

attraction for visitors at Saturday's Boardwalk Art Show at this exhibit...pretty 

Kathy Travarelli, of Maple Shade, or her nature sculptures. Senior Photos. 

ART FROM WOOD - Tê wood carvings of_Charles Locherer, of Walton, N. Y,, 

' " • " " • " " " " " ^ r ^ ^ 

No Fault """ 

Insurance . . ( 

does not deprive you 

of your right to recover 

damages for your present 

and future losses and for 

your pain and suffering 

where: 

1. Medical bills exceed 

$200.00. 

2. A bone is broken, 

3. You have permanent 

injuries. 

ANY STATiMiNTS 

TO THE CONTRARY 

ARE MISLEADING. 

If you have any 

further questions — 

CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY 

OR THE CAR! MAY 

COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 

OR P.O. BOX 530, 

WHDWOOD, N. J. 

Thi 

Spinning 

Wheel 

FLOWFR GIFT and 

GOURMET SHOP 

Wedding & Funeral 

Designs 

85B Asbury Ave. 

Phone 398-1157 


BUT VENTMOR AVENUE, VENTWOR, N, J. 

THE LINE FORMS, and that is just what it did. The photographer caught this 

line of artist^ about 7:30 a.m. Saturday morning as they registered their exhibits 

at the Cultural Arts Center. 

CONGRATULATIONS • James PenlandCleft), 

director of the Boardwalk Art Show, shakes hands 

with Joseph Konipka, of Glen Ridge, N.J., whose 

man-woman painting won best of show for 

professionals. 


COLD WH • COLD BEER 

A TALENT FOR TM: MINIATURE - Doug Mc- 

Crossin, of Virginia Beach, Va,, prteented finely 

detailed wood carvings of buildings, fish and fowl at 

his Art Show exhibit. 

Schedule 2 P.M., 6 P.M. ail 

8:30 P.M. Daily 

PHONE 822-2420 

WAIKIKI CARNIVAL 

D«tign«d By AITS 

wh» givt you the world) 

LAZAR 

VISrrS MOTHER HERE 

Mri. G.R. Strohin, of Mtrcw 

Iiland, With., is visiting her 

mother, Mrs, Elmer Most, at 

the Homestead. Mrs, Molt 

hosted a Tea Wednesday af. 

ternoon honoring her daughter, 

Among the many gueits wtrt 

Mrs, Rusiell Holmii, of 

Philadelphia and this city, a 

cousin of the guest of honor; 

Mrs, John Stevens, of this city, 

president of the Women's 

Research Club; and Miss Clara 

Klks.of Ardmore, Pa,, and this 

dty, who will celebrati her 91st 

birthday this fall, 

fcvery citizen complains 

about the taxes he has to 

pay* 

Masterworks Choir begins 

rehearsals for concertata 

Rev, Rinck announces plans 

for annual tour of Europe 

SOMERS POINT - Rev, 

Charles F, Rinck, Jr., pastor of 

Grace Luthern Church, has 

announced his annual Fall Tour 

of Europe to take place October 

i to 22, This year's tour wiU 

include Holland, Belgium, 

Luxembourg and France via 

KLM. This will be Rev, Rlnck's 

fifth tour to the various countries 

of Europe. 

A group of 70 also will leave in 

September for the pastor's 

second tour of Hawaii. Since 

there is a waiting list of 10, no 

new applications an being 

accepted for this tour this year. 

In keeping with the bat 

experience of the past, the first 

class Europe tours are usually 

restricted to 35 people. At 

present there are only eight 

places open to the public for 

this year's tour, A brochure is 

available on request and the 

pastor welcomes personal 

inquiry. 

There will be a meeting in 

Professor Wilhefm A.A. aristopher Greene. 

Goetze, minister of music at the There will be two organs^: 

First United Methodist Church, harpsichord and two In- 

reports that over 70 people strumental ensembles. Olgai 

attended the first rehearsal in Buttle wUl play the p^ 

preparation for Cayalli's siehord, Douglas Frew the 

"Messa Concertata" to be held second organ, and Charles' 

on Sunday, September 2 at 4 Taylor the first organ. The 

p.m. 

soloists wUl be elevated in wcbl 

The listeners will be (way that sound will flow overt 

surrounded by sound from two the congregation. The tw»* 

choruses, eight soloists, which instrumental ensembles will be* 

include Carol Cnurtman, under the direction of Bertramr 

Raymc^T McAfee, Gregory Greenspan, t 

Servant, Lando Bartolini, Lude The Masterworks Choir oft 

Formwalt, Mertine Johns, First United Methodist Church]: 

Marion vender Loo, andhas 

grown to about 40 people 

who are doing a great deal of a£ 

eapella work, which is mo* 

difficult. Many forms of wort: 

ship that are exciting and; 

beautiful are part of the wor- Z 

ship experience each Sunday a& 

the church. This choir is for* 

O>ace Lutheran Church Hall, ming the base for the Cavalttf 

Siore rd. and Dawes av,, presentation. > 

Sunday, August 28, at 7:30 p.m. Summer visitors or are*- 

at which time a film will be residents are invited to attend^ 

shown of the area to be visited the rehearsal this Sunday front; 

and a general discussion of the 2:3


PAGE 2—SECTION THRfE 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1?73 

Positive step forward 

The first positive step toward 

resolving this city's sewage disposal 

problems was taken at a recent 

meeting between the City Com 

missioners, officials of the privately- 

owned sewer 'company, and 

representatives of the Cape May 

aunty Utilities Authority. 

It was the first time the three parties 

responsible for merging Ocean City 

into a county-wide regional sewage 

system sat down and discussed 

problems of mutual concern. A second 

meeting has been set for next Wed 

nesday. 

The impasse is far from broken and 

there is still a reluctance for either the 

sewer company or the Utilities 

Authority to give one way or the other. 

The Commissioners, as represen- 

tatives of the public, are so far playing 

the role of moderator. 

The problem is simple. The sewer 

company's facilities are inadequate * 

but they are unwilling to commit 

themselves to long range and ex 

pensive improvements if the County 

Authority has plans of taking over the 

system. As a profit motivated firm the 

utility company wants a fair return on 

its dollar. 

The Authority, still in its growth 

stages, has yet to chart a plan for the 

future. It is uncertain whether 

acquisition of the local system is the 

answer to Ocean City's problems. 

Financing for this system and similar 

ones throughout the County is another 

problem that must he tackled. 

At the first meeting sewer company 

officials revealed they had received 

tentative approval from the State for 

the construction of two new tanks at 

the 3rd st. treatment plant. It's 

estimated this $300,000 improvement 

will meet the city's sewage needs until 

the summer of 1977. 

That much needed time extension 

the three sides can use when they sit 

down at future meetings to chart the 

best and most economical course of 

waste disposal in the years to come. 

the same in the end 

, Few things in life are more certain 

pan the paying of taxes, and few more 

infusing than the formula used to 

fctermine the fair share that is to be 

;; In an effort to distribute the property 

fax load in Ocean City more equitably, 

4irly last summer the city engaged a 

Chicago based firm to revalue the 

luildings, and D. AUen Stretch, Jr., a 

licensed appraiser from Ocean City, to 

Rvalue the land. The two firms 

forked closely with City Tax Assessor 

diaries Chappatte. 

•Their wwk was completed last Fall 

4midst the usual gripes from those 

Otiose taxes went up and the 

traditional stoic silence from those 

pose taxes went down and therefore 

ngartd they were getting away with 

I something. 

f Now a new sjtuajipn has developed 

< atapulting the assessment theme into 

I le limeUght bndi'lRgain. qjapjTaW* 

gas increased the value of lots along 

laven arv. from 18th to 25th st. an 

Average of $15 per front foot from $135 

m $150 in most cases. 

An appeals hearing was held before 

the County Tax Board in Cape May 

Court House this week. In addition to 

the numerous property owners, 

representatives of the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors spoke their piece. 

The Board contends that by raising 

the value of the Haven av, lots, they 

will be out of proportion with other lots 

throughout the city. Stretch and 

Chappatte claim the increases will 

bring Haven av. up to the level it 

should be in proportion to other 

streets. 

Just who is right will be a matter for 

the County Tax Board or the judiciary 

to decide, should the appeals even- 

tually wind up in court. 

Stretch and Chappatte say the 

revaluations were done fairly and 

objectively. The Realtor Board says 

not so: the work was done carelessly 

and on a hurried tHnjCtgtkgdjge so the , 

'%vMuition would be corrtptoted in 

line for the 1973 tax rate. 

In the meantime that fate almost as 

certain as death, the payment of taxes, 

will go on...and on,«,and on. 


K-9 MAIL — We hate to admit it, but our dog. 

Zaehary has been receiving more mail than we have 

in recent days. He got £ short letter from a young girl 

vacationing in Vermont, a post card from the State of 

Florida, and a birthday card from Philadelphia 

Zaehary, a black Labrador Retriever, was five years 

old this week. We have therefore reached the obvious 

conclusion: Zaehary is more popular than we are 

This shouldn't come as too much of a surprise we 

suppose. After all, everybody loves a puppy and it's a 

rare newsman who can go through the day without 

offending someone, 

A 

MORE ON DOGS—The City of Ocean City owes us 

|i.2S. We feel that's coming to us for over-payment of 

Zachary's licensing fee for the past five years Each 

January we dutifully pay $3,25 for a new tag 

However, the dog control ordinance says: "The sum 

payable annually for a dog license and each renewal 

thereof shaU be $3." The additional quarter is ex- 

plained away simply, though illegally, by City Hall 

They claim the actual licensing fee is $2.75, and the 

additional 50 cents goes to the State of New Jersey 

We say hog wash. The next section of the ordinance 

which deals with the collection of monies says- "The 

agent of the city duly empowered with the en- 

forcement of this chapter shall retain all moneys 

received and collected and such moneys are a part of 

the payment for the services rendered to the 

municipality." Dog owners unite!! Pay your fair 

share and not a penny more. •-*?-- 

M 

our own unique UFO 

(Editor's note: Hie following 

letter was written to the 

Natural Rewurcei Council of 

the State Department of En- 

vironmental Protection in 

Trenton with a copy to the 

Sentinel-Ledger for printing 

here.) 

Forum Agin' Em 

Sunday closing issue 

Lf°r the first Ume in five years the obliged. Arrests were made for the 

'City is engaged in a concentrated push sale of a cantalope, frozen french fried 

ion enforcement of rhu Snnrfnv *>inei«« mrntn an,4 „ E;L;__ _•;, * .r 11 . 1 " 

Cy is engaged in a concentrated push 

|pn enforcement of the Sunday closing 

Sprdinance 947, 

t No arrests have been made during 

;ihe three-week old campaign, but 

public Safety Commissioner Luther L, 

"Wallace said the warnings have been 

issued and now the ordinance will be 

enforced. 

This latest Blue law enforcement 

effort is the result of two things: 

complaints from traditionally eon- 

ieryative areas of the community, 

and an apparaent moral obligation 

each successive administration at City 

Hall feels it must live UD to. 

If anything can be said about the 

current campaign, at least it appears 

more rational than those of years gone 

by. In the early 1960's Bible4oting 

citizens stormed a public hearing at 

City Hall when old ordinance 110 was 

"liberalized" into the present or- 

dinance 947. 

Some merchants begged to be 

arrested just to make a constitutional 

issue out of the ordinance. They were 

With tongue in cheek 

potatoes, and a fishing pole. Hours of 

court time were taken up arguing the 

cases and, as a whole, the image of the 

city suffered. 

It wasn't until 1WS8 with a new ad- 

ministration on the scene that the 

famous book store arrest was made, 

Detectives purchased two books from 

the Idle Hour Book Sore on the 

boardwalk and arrested the clerk who 

sold them. The defense argued that the 

ordinance was discriminatory because 

a book like the Bible could not be sold, 

but girlie magazines could. 

The Judge smartly ruled that 

paperback books were actually 

magazines and could be sold, while 

hard back books remained taboo. Both 

sides were happy. 

The present Commissioners would 

be wise to avoid arrests for so-called 

violations of the ordinance as long as 

the spirit of the law is enforced. We 

don't need the notoriety of another 

Scopes-Monkey trial from a half 

century ago. 

To Members of the Natural 

Resource Council; We have 

recently forwarded to you 

petitions asking you to refuse 

permiti,.!o.iift CJty..of Ocean 

aty for dredjiBg .any part of 

Great Egg Harbor Bs*onfW: 

, beach replenishment if any 

pert of that sand would be used 

to restore privately owned 

beachfront, We feel sincerely 

and deeply that it is wrong to 

UM public funds, no matter how 

well intended, if such use can be 

abused by a few for their, own 

benefit. 

Preservation of the en- 

vironment and natural 

resources can only be fuUy 

realized, however, when- each 

man, with reason and reflec- 

tion, takes time to search his 

soul and discover for himself 

how important they are. We do 

not want the issue we are so 

deeply committed to to be 

misconstrued as: "Will a few 

eivironmaitalists temporarily 

impair a sand pumping 

operation?" The real issue is: 

SHOULD PUBLIC MONIES 

BE SPENT TO RESTORE 

PRIVATELY OWNED 

BEACHES THROUGH 

DREDGING, JBTTlESr ETC., 

W SUCH BEACHES, ONCE 

RESTORED, COULD THIN 

BE BUVLT UPON BY THE 

OWNEB OR ANY SUB- 

SEQUENT OWNER 

THEREOF. By putting this 

question before the public at the 

next general election in the 

form of a non binding 

referendum, the eitiwns of 

Ocean City will have an op- 

portunity to say just how they 

want their tax dollars and their 

resources to be used. 

Therefore, we ask this 

Council to withhold any action 

regard to the petitions and 

abide by the decision of the 

people ai expressed by their 

vtte. We shall forward to the 

Council all arguments 

presented in the media or in 

public forum, as wel! as the_ 

final results. 

The real issues will only be 

faced by tackling the problem 

in this manner, and by having 

the real issues squarely faced, 

we feel we will have won, no 

' tftg outcome, „ 

w o' '«• weerejj, 

• Laurel Mowbray 

Jean Fuschillo 

Gretchen Duncan 

Barbara Benner 

Martha Wilder 

Ruth Boss 

Nicholas Fuschillo 

Editor, Ledger: We feel it is 

wrong to continue to spend 

public monies to restore 

beaches unless they are to be 

left in their natural state so the 

public can use and enjoy what 

they have [aid for. 

for this represents a major 

assessment of priorities for the 

future of Ocean pity. We will do 

our part by asking the Nature' 

Resource Council to withhold 

any decision In the matter until 

Die people have spoken. 

We hope that cjti»tas wiU 

come to believe with us that all 

existing undeveloped beach 

property should remain so in 

order to maximize (he amount 

of public beaches, »nd that it,is 

in their best Interetf to commit 

themselves to a long term 

project of steady requisition 

and - or dedication of all beach- 

front land. Only then will the 

principlei behind beach 

restoration be consummated. 

Committees to Save 

the Beaches 

Jean Fuschillo 

Laurel Mowbray 

Nicholas Fuschillo 

Barbara Benner 

Gretchen Duncan 

Ruth ROM 

Martha Wilder 

FRIENDLY SUGGESTION - The Township of 

Upper has no police force, but an abundance of 

special officers who have fancy blue uniforms and 

hats resembling those of State Troopers, We would 

like to see some of those fancy blue uniforms at the 

intersection of Route 9 and Roosevelt blvd. during 

peak traffic hours, For the past few summers, that 

intersection (which received the traffic leaving 

mem City from 34th st,) has been a severe bot- 

Ueneckj On a few occasions special officers have 

been assijpied there to help the flow of traffic across 

Route 9, but not this summer, Prior to the Night In 

Venice boat parade, traffic leaving Ocean City via 

34th gt, was backed up from Route 9 in Marmora to 

Bay av, Oh, how we'd like to see some fancy blue 

uniforms at that intersection. 

LONGPORT'S SOLUTION - The Borough of 

Longport, just across the Great Egg Htrbor Inlet 

from Ocean aty, has a unique solution to traffic 

congestion. During the summer months, when people 

flock to beaches everywhere, Longport bans parking 

on aU streets in the primarily residential southern 

half of town. That means there is no parking any time 

of the day or night, and the ban includes residenti 

too. Those who live theremust use ofj-street lots. And 

the ban is strictly enforced. Such a parking ban would 

be impossible to enforce in Ocean City for a lot of 

reasons. Mainly, there just isn't enough off-street 

parking because of ttie stupid zoning laws in 

residential neighborhoods. Our visit to Longport was 

a pleasant esîerienee simply because there were no 

cars on the streets and few people on the beaches. 

We are a resort and it is 

bnperat've to save every inch 

of beach that we can. After all, 

what is the prime attraction 

that brings tourists here? 

Since ours is governemnt of, 

by and for ttie people, however, 

Jet the people decide. Therefore 

we will strive to put the issue on 

the next ballot to the people can 

prevail. 

The question to be put to a 

vote, in essence, will be: should 

public monies be spent to 

restore privately owned 

beaches through dredging, 

jetties, etc, if such beaches, 

once restored, could then be 

built upon by the present owner 

or any subsequent owner 

thereof. 

We ask all madia to con- 

tribute to a broad and fair 

presentation of the entire issue, 

Sick - Sick • Sick. 

My daughter was coming 

home from work on her lunch 

hour Friday, August 3. As she 

turned onto 13th st. from 

Wesley av, she saw a oar at Uth 

st. and Central av. with the door 

open and someone putting this 

bag in the middle of the street. 

As she came to the stop street 

all kinds of noises came from 

Ms bag, the open end tightly 

dosed with a rubber band: She 

stopped and opened the bag to 

find two little kittens which 

could have been run over. 

Maybe this would have been • 

thrill for you or maybe you 

wire going around the block to 

come back and run over them 

yourself. Lucky for you that my 

daughter did not get your 

license number. 

Please get to a doctor, you're 

not well. 

Disgusted 

OLD GRAND DAD — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

is a member of the Old Grand Dad Club, The Mayor's 

daughters, and mothers of his grandchildren, 

nominated him for membership. Hie Mayor showed 

us his attractive certificate, membership card and 

key chain. Mayor Waldman is now in such 

distinguished company as Bob Hope, James Farley, 

Lawrence Welk and Presidents Truman, Johnson, 

and Eisenhower. Nixon's been too busy with 

Watergate to have grandchildren. Anyway, we think 

ttie honor bes* nu «"' ••»»- * u - ** • • • * 

is nice. And ... 

since he's still _,..« «.v «-3i w, 

qualifies as a Younj Grand Dad. 

m e ' 

/ * 

'Superstar'? Are you what they say you are? 

Wfi*Vfi fiAflfi Aljp mmannA ^Sntna i»i*ia# It's U--b fc-a* *i **• ' ? 

.... .. our second 

BBUBB picture of the y§ar, and 

if we're not more careful in our 

dwice of cinematic fart we 

might have to give up our key to 

the executive men's room. 

JOur previous visit to the 

fttcki mm for "Easy Rider," a 

*uth oriented film which we 

pd. Our aecond evening with 

am, MM rafrtgwaMr vialta, 

*jM lilt wetland tor "Je§us 

Christ, SupWaUr," another 

fstvorite with ti>« new society. 

gW? IUM MM of tte rock 

itttic aouooVbut «• are not 

#'MMi to fta nyle. At 

.m dthar end of our nuttc 

i«n»|ruiii,war» 

06 our 

incrSLe 

d 

(tome insist It's blank, but they 

are merely playing semantic 

games) we found J.C. Super- 

star highly entertaining It Is an 

absorbing film which subtly 

suggests possible review of our 

But history lesions. 

Therein UM moit of the 

criticism of the film. Preachers 

woo invariably serve up sanc- 

timonious platitude*, and those 

of us who tend to steretype 

biblical character, in the 

dramatic CofeS & DeMille 

context, the story told to 

rowing music simply is not 

acceptable. 

First the music The wore is 

predominantly rock; in Mine 

•MoearMl.hart rock. But this 

toast tne cacgphonk tound of 

the Watro rock mwi *•* to 

rock muaic a full orcfaairation 

im*w *e uOfBted liaoSn of 

Andre Prevta, one flf the 

•wtfi-: rtmmm mgmtta^ 

We liked the music. 

Rock Is basically a rhythm 

form of music and pleasing to 

those rowdies among us who 

would rather tap a toe than two- 

•tap to a champagne tune. Like 

Hue Grass and good gospel 

music, we find rock, as played 

by professional musicians in 

full sound, rather exciting. 

As for the biblical accuracy 

of the fdm, who can say how far 

afield the contemporary story 

named from the truth? Each 

generation has Its own con- 

ception of Christ and those 

people around him. This is how 

the new society sees the Man, 

and who can intelligently argue 

their concepts In the matter are 

•stray? 

Even as « traditionalist in 

Bible Interpretation* and 

mUm, we cannot honeKly , 

say that the portrayals In 

»ip#rstar were wrong or ^ 

,,.,,,-,:. .. i.,,iS-t*;.;;-•—-->• 

blasphemous. There are some 

ridiculous seenes in the film, 

5. e i. ud " Mng thu * A ««" 

«" desert by Patten tanks, and 

we Roman guards carrying 

{Sfu& W S ipons mi wwlai 

prld war n combat boots. But 

these are forgivable spoofs 

Generally, the Him itory 

stays pretty close to the biblical 

account of Christ's last days on 

-; '. f r % m his Wlumphal 

mtry into Jerusalem on what 

became Palm Sunday through 

to his erueiftrion^ fiooi 

Friday, the Superstar story UM 

to the Last Supper scene. In the 

film tne repast is taken tfdnie- 

sWtttdirattteiBîfora 

^ l ltf' HS?- 8« KKN'lbtv- 

the aim held to tlMt'RIHB 

oottcept • * " " 

to* 

§mm 

FRIDAY, AUeUST 10, 1W3 

TNI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PAGi 3—SECTION THREE 

STRONG CHURCHES 

OUR LADY OP 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C, 

40th it, and Central av. 

Rev, Joseph McCauiey, 

paitor 

loth it, and Wesley av. 

Rev, David P. Wright, 

D.D., pastor 

Robb Wright, 


Confessions - 7 to 7:80 p.m. 

SUNDAY - 

7, S, 9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to S and 7:30 to 8 p.m. • 

Confessions 

SIIJLO1I BAPTIST 

7th ii, and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Biris, pastor 

SUNDAY - 

10 am. • Sunday School 

11 am . Morning Worship 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

Uth it. and Wesley av. 

Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

7 and S a.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY • 

4 to 5 and'after the 7 p.m. 

Mass - Confeiiions 

5:45 and 7 p.m. • Manes 

SUNDAY • 

8, 0:15, 10:30-1.m. and noon • 

Masses 

OCEAN CITY 



Summer Bible Conference 

SUNDAY - 

Parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. and Ocean 

av., and boardwalk park, loth 

A, and boardwalk, and at the 

church, B;30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 


with classes for every member 

of the family. Robert L, Keys, 

1 iuperintendent. 

10;4B a.m. - Worship Service, 

Missionary Conference con- 

ducted by Pastor Wright, 

Speakir, Rev, George Brucks, 

missionary to Holland and 

Europe. Music by the Calvary 

Heln male quartet from 

Reading, Pa, 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery 

10:45 a.m. - Primary ana-eh 

2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier featuring Paul 

Chang, tenor vocalist, rBCor- 

ing artist from Hong Kong; 

aid the Calvary Heirs Male 

Quartet from Reading, Pa, 

7:30 p.m. - Missionary 

Oonfertnee directed by Pastor 

Wight. Speaker, Rev, Paul 

Chang, missionary to Hong 

Kong. Rev^ Paul Chang, tenor 

vocalist, Robb Wright, song 

leader. 

7:30 p.m. - Supervised 

Nnsery 

Bible Conference conducted by 

Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr. 

Ralph Keiper, Professor, 

Conservative Baptist 

Theological Seminary, Denver, 

Colorado. 

Carr 

9 and 10:30 a.m. • Worship, 

Pastor Wilcock's topic: "A 

Small Boat," 

TUESDAY through FRIDAY • 

11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper. 

TUESDAY through 

SATURDAY- 

7i30 p.m. • Bible Conference 

conducted by Pastor Wright 

Speaker. Dr, Ralph Keiper. 

WEDNESDAY• 

10:30 a.m. • Conference 

prayer meeting 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

iOUi St. and Central av. 

Rev, D. Richard Garrison, 

paitor 

MONDAY - 

7 p.m, • Youth meeting • 

Grades 7, 8, 9 

TUESDAY- 

2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary, 

Mrs, John D, Blair, "Bells 

Around the World." 

Guest soloist, Arthur Abbott, 

tenor soloist of St, Mary's 

Episcopal Church, Ardmore, 

Pa. Selections: '"Hie Penitent" 

by Beardsley Van t < Water and 

"Be Still and Know That I Am 

God" by Olive Dungan. 

TUESDAY and THURSDAY - 

I to, S p.m. - Arts and Crafts 

classes for seven to IS years 

Old. 

SUNDAY — 

9:30 and II a.m. - Services. 

All services will be held at St, 

John's Chapel, 38th st, and Wat 

av., due to construction at the 

Aureh, 

WEDNESDAY - 

9 a.m. - noon • Vacation 

Church School 

9 a.m.. Bible Study for Adults 

10 a.m. • Intercessory Prayer 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p,m, • Weight Watchers 

FOIST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th ft, and Wesley »v. 

Preaching Chrltt-Crucified, 

Riten, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcllffe Allen, 

Th.M., pastor 

niURSDAY • 

10 a,tn, • Children's Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Family movie 

oight 

OCEAN CFTY 

UNION CHAPEL 

12nd it. and Central av. 

Independent - Evangelical • 


Harry N. Ryner, organiit 

Rev. John E. Graenleaf, 

»ong leader 

MACEDONIA 


10th It, and Simpson av. 

Rev, Charles WUcock, 

paitor 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m, • Opening Service of 

Seventh Week of 1973 Summer 

First United 

Church 

Eighth and Central Avenue 

Ocean City, N;J. 

f 'Sundoy, August 12 

B:00a,m, Cn'ufcn'Seh'oel and Youth Farum 

BiOO A 10:30 a.m. Worship Services 

"A SMALL BOAT" 

Pastor Wllcock preaches at both services! 

Music by Masterworks Oioir and Summer Quartet 

Luci Formwalt, soprano—Mertine Johni, meijo soprano 

Lando Bartolini, tenor—Gregory Servant, ban 

WUhelm A, A, GoeUe. Minister of Music 

Tuesday—2:00p.in. Summer Auxiliary 

"BELLS AROUND THE WORLD"—MRS. JOHN D. BLAIR 

9-1Z WEDNESDAYS QNLY-VACATIONCHURCH SCHOOL 

Nursery.Si«h Grade 

Arts, crafts, games, singing, films, Bible Study 

HO WEDNESDAYS ONLY—ADULTSTUDY 

10 a.m. INTERCESSORY PRAYER 

"Let 'i Look Again! "—Mrs, J. William Johnson 

•The Mcanlngof Suffering" and "Healing"— 

Pastor WUcock 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Churdi School 


11 a.m. - Worship Service 

THURSDAY • 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday 



11 a.m, • Morning Worship 

"Almost Persuaded To Be A 

Christian," 

11 a.m, - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship. 

Concert of music. Rev, 

Raymond McAfee, baritone; 

Dr. Robert Elmore, organist. 

Director of Music, Rev, 

Raymond McAfee, Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway, 

Parking on Wesley av,, next 

to Churdi. 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m.- Sunday School with 

classes for all ages, F C. 

Slacum, superintendent. 

Ua.m, - Morning Worship. 

Rev, Roy E. Grace, D,D,, 

pastor of Beverly Hills United 

Presbyterian Churdi, Upper 

Darby, Pa., guest preacher. 

Special music by the Treble 

Trio from OoiUngsvrood, Mn, 

El lie Kurkian, Mrs, Karen 

Kline and Mrs. Carol Slimm. 

Nursery care in the Begin. 

tiers' Room during services. 

Parking facilities available 

on the lot at 32nd st. and Asbtiry 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st, and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorrlutin, 

pastor 

MONDAY - 

B p.m, • L.I.F.B, Executive 

Committee meeting, Lower 

Auditorium 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed., rector 

DA&Y . 

1 M«sS.'8B',m. 

SATURDAY -• 

9 "' 

Masses • 5:30 aHd 7 p.m. 

Confessions before and_ajter 

the evening Masses 

SUNDAY - 

Masses - 7, i, 9, 10:18 and 

11:30 a.m. 

TUESDAY- 

H;30 a.m. - Women's Bible 


Auditorium '' 

9 p.m. - Campus Crusade for 


SUNDAY (Eighth Sunday after 

Trinity) • 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

. 10 ajo.. Morptog Prayer and 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study 


MONDAY • 

8 p.m. • Rector, wardens and 

vestrymen meeting in the 

Parish Hall 

Rehearsal Dates for "Meiia Concertata" 

Fri,, Aug. 10—g-i; jo p.m. 

Sun, Aug. 12—2:30-1:30 p.m, 

Frl. Aug. 17—8-9:30 p.m. 

Sun., Aug. 26—2:3

PAOE 4—SECTION THREE 

Churches 


THURSDAY - 

7 to 7: IS H m Men's Prayer 

Wo up 

THROUGH FRIDAY - ol,R LADY o r 

8,30 am, • Daily Vacation souimws n r 

Hble School 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 am Church School 

suitKuws Wahash .and R,t Poplar aves 

HPV, Vinreni Fprraro, 

pastor 

11 a.m. Morning Worship 

2 pm Alcnhnlles 

Anonymoui 

DAILY - 

7, 8:30 am and 7-sn p 

Masses 

6 p.m. BYF __ 

7:30 p m Evening Service SATURDAY 

TnrsmAV 4tO 5 and 730 to B3fl p m 

TUESDAY Confessions 

1:30 p.m. Cottage prayer fiMpm Mass 

meeting at Cathy Doôn'i, 

2008 Glenwood dr., Nnrthfield SUNDAY 

6:30 to 10 p.m Vomh g". 9:3o'. J0:3Q, 11:80 a m and 

summer recreation s-3npm Masses 

WEDNESDAY « In 6-30 pm Confessions 

1 pm Cottage prayer LJNWOOD (OMMINITV 

mewing at Monya Leinhns'. Ms i m shnr9 con«*cutUrt j^veeks with 

ftfBBmgs Wwjr-night, open to 

the public, through September 

2. 

Sacred Music 

Concert at 

NATIONAL 

CAR RENTAL 

We Featurt 

1973 OLDSMOBILES and 

CHEVROLET VEGAS 

YELLOW CAB 

Presbyterian Church 

The Rev. Raymond McAfee, 

miniiter of music at the Pirii 

Prtsbyttrian Church of Ocean 

City, wiU pr«ent a program of 

sacred music on Sunday 

(Auguit 12) at 7:30 p.m: 

Dr. Robert Elmore, organirt 

and music director of 

Philadelphia's iQth 

Preibyteriiin OiuTch, will be 

the accompanist. 

Both Rev. McAfee and Dr. 

Elmore have coniiderable 

recognition in church and 

concert music circles 

throughout the country and the 

world. 

FOOD . BAKE SALE 

Chapter is Order of Eastern 

Star ii sponsoring a food and 

bnk« sale today (Friday) at 5 

Tuckahoe rd., Marmora. The 

ale will open at S a.m. and 

continue until sold out. Mrs. 

Jamas Jack is general chair, 

man. 

Dr. Ralph Keiper 

and sermons given before 

members of the United States 

Air Force. He is the author of 

"Notes for Living," published 

by Lippineott. 



organ recitals by E, Woodley 

Kalehoff. The 15-minute Mng 

services in the morning 

beginning atS:4B and 10:45 am. 

are led by William G. Luff, 

Tabernacle president. The 

evening song service is led by 

Walter D, Eddowes Jr. 

The Tabernacle Quartet led 

by Toif^Perklns supplies the 

tnusic each week and one of the 

members also sinp a solo. 


parking on or near the 

Tabernacle grounds. 

Next week, August 19, 

speakers will be Dr, Myron S, 

Augsburger, president of 

OCEAN crry-i 

Oldart litabllahed Optician 

M0I Bay Avt, 

Dial 379.4000 

iiaatern Mennonite College and' 

Seminary in HarriMnhurg, Va,' 

for the 9 and 11 i'tni servicej' 

and Dr. Martin C, Wismat' 

pastor of St. PauTi, Mitheran • 

Church, Olney, Philadelphia, at' 

the evening 

*V; 

Candb= 

light , 

"Better to Light a Candlt 

< than to Cursethe Darkneag " 

/ suggests an ancient proverb 

J which pithily expresiei a 

timeless truth. The people 

who have visited our 

Funeral Home in a relaxed 

moment to get the essential 

facts about F/untral Service 

are the candJe-lighters who 

know that there are certain 

objects about which it !§• 

absolutely necessary to have 

a working knowledge. With a , 

few simple questions they 

dispel the myths which can 

only flourish in the darknesg 

of ignorance. 

CHESTEB J, 

Funeral Home 

COur SnwrUlHI sf PuMrll 

lirvict to All Cmdi 

201 iiburyivi, 

Ph. 399-2864 

Faraway 

Places 

I've never seen the Taj Mahal. Nor hiive I looked up at the 

Leaning Tower of Pisa, or out across the broad Sahara to the 

Pyramids and the Sphinfc 

Most of my life, as a matter of fact, has been spent right here 

is my own town, Not because I don't want to travel. To visit these 

faraway places is one of my big desires—and, one day, I hope 

to do It. 

But Iknow, deep in my heart, that even if I never leave my 

home tows I'll have more to do than I can hope to accomplish. 

Because Go3 is jitst as much hen u he is anywhere. Ow minister '" 

used that thought in his sermon last ftnUaJVWS he told us how 

much there is for all of us to do in oar own particular place— 

and how much remains undone! 

If we'd bring'Just one other person to church with us on Sunday, 

we'd really be doing something, he told us. And, as f thought 

it over, I knew how true that was. 

That's whyTnVaskingyou, ••••• . 

Sc, \ SertilU nlKW » U. Awftall Bibb 8od«J Cotnillil l»i KtliMP AdmUilni arris., he,, SlnJtarf, (VMB1I 

^ y Moadiy [Jmp W*to 

Psalm • John Ephwinu H Thetsa 

126:1.6 3:lg-21,36-4:M2-2:l4 Z-l- 

i _^ ^^ ^Tfift Series Sponsored byjhejoiiowing rvrmi 

th« Cap* May County 

National Bank 

Ml A«bury Av». Mil 3W-1300 

Oc»an City hom» , - 

Saving* A Lean Attociation 

1001 A«bory Av*. Dial 3994012 

lugma W, Pa.hUy 

fMais J^Mfv lac. 

Shen RMri M itMtt 

Frank Rutfitri naia|tr 

GUEST SOLOISTS: 

USE CARLSON, SOPRANO 

JOSEPH FRANK, TENOR 

SUNDAY 

Morning, Noon and Night , ,5upp« 

Qm Gdida Manina , Puccini 

JosephFrknk 

ialut D'Amour Elf w 

*welSong .Gounod 

Lisa Carlson 

fife-Toreador PadlUi 

Th«Trumpeter ,.....,_, .,,,,..,..,, .Mjr 

Tom Pwkins 

Scotch Medley Trad. 

rNTERMISSION 

Ugh Junks Friral 

lord'sFrayw ., Makrtte 

Josq>h Frank 

Nola , Arndt 

Ave Maria , Schubert 

Use Carlson . . 

Fbur Indian Love Lyrics Find«i 

Great Day .._ , Yeumani 

' TomPerkini 

My Fair Lady Loewe 

MONDAY 

Jolly Robbers Suppe 

Una Furtlvi Lagrima .Donlsetti 

.Joseph Frank 

Last Spring Grieg 

MSeaela's Aria ...'. .BiMt 

Use Carlson 

Cossacks Ravels .Taehtkoff 

Kashmiri Love Song Woodford , 

Tom Perkins 

Sempre Fideles ,.. Sous* 

INTERMISSION 

Selections from Martha Flotow 

Because , D'Hartdot 

Joseph Frank 

DBII Dance .,..,, .PoldlBi 

Lord'i Prayer •/. Malette 

Use Carlson . __ 

Valse Poudree .., Pops 

Sunshine Of Your Smile ,,, Roy 

Tom Po-kins 

Show Boat , Ktm 

TUESDAY 

Hungarian Lustpiel Keler-BeJa 

OParadiso Meyerbeer 

Joseph Frank 

Marning -....., ^Grieg 

Ml Chiamano Mimi Puednl 

Use Carlson 

March Of The Toreadors ,Bl«et 

Roses of Ploardy .Wood 

Tom Perkins 

KnJghtsbridge March 

Coates 

INTERMISSION 

Oleen Selection .Herbert 

La Donna E Mobile VenM 

Joseph Frank 

Ballet Egyptienne ....'. Lulgini 

Dimy Boy .Trad. 

Liso Carlson 

Moonlight and Roses l

PAGE «—SfCTION THREE 

Use Carlson, 

Joseph Frank 

Pier soloists 

List Carlson, joprano, and 

Joseph Frank, tenor, will be 

guest soloists at the MusicPier 

concerts Sunday through 

Thursday at 8 p.m. They join 

the municipal orchestra under 

the direction of Clarence 

FUhrmgn and regular baritone 

»loist Tom Perltins 

Miss Carlson is originally 

from Bojton, Mass., She was 

graduated from Westminster 

Choir College in Princeton and 

has been studying at the 

Academy of Vocal Arts in 

Philadelphia. 

The soprano made her debut 

'.• with the Philadelphia Lyric and 

,. with the Pittsburgh Symphony 

t- S\e performed many concerts 

,, m the Philadelphia area and 

• has appeared with the New 

" tfcpe Pro Musica, the Reading 

* Symphony, the Ithaca Symphony 

jmd the Williamsport 

Opera Theatre, She also is a 

regular performer at Gino's 

Italian Rettaurant in 

Philadelphia, 

No information was available 

at press time on Mr, Frank 

CLASSIFIED AD 



Receives BS degree George Plimpton on MUW lecture series schedule 

Beatrice Q. Fabrlzio, 

daughter of Mr and Mrs AW 

(Steve) Fabrizioof 1812 Weiley 

av and Vineland, received a 

bachelor of science degree in 

elementary education from 

Trevecca Nazarenp rollpge in 

Nnshvillp, Term 

ANNl'AL DINNER DANCE 

The annual dinner dance of 

the Gardens Civic Association 

will take place AuguM 17 at the 

Ljnwood Country Club The 

social hour will he at 8:30 p.m. 

and dinner will be served at 

7:30, Music for dancing will be 

by the Modernalres. The 

committee on arrangements 

Include! Ed Primus, Dr. Nelson 

Bobbins; Rod Bonne and John 

McGIone, 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

- If ybu plan to food shop during 

your stay hf . , . visit our 

AAP Mark* at . 

16th STREET and 


JMTWMM 1STH >M 1#TH STREETS 

" I rlTWrPALMM SHOPPING CBNTIR) 

A..&. OLleclric 

• Ocman Qty, N. h » 

LINWOOD -. The ^ 

George Plimpton whuse 

'compulsive need to' attempt 

i-verytliing exciting ind daring 

at least once in his life", has 

Joined the li»t of outstanding 

speakers comprising the 1973.74 

Lecture Series sponsored by the 

American Association of 

University Women, 

Leading off the series will be 

Or. Linquist at Chapel; 

Arthur Abbott the soloist 

Dr. Raymond I Lindquist, 

executive director of the 

Templeton Foundgtion, 

Hollywood, Calif,, will be guest 

speaker at the 11 am. Worship 

Service Sunday at Union 

Chapel bythe-Sea, ssth »t and 

Asbury av, 

Dr, Lindquist is a director of 

the Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fund and formerly served as 

pastor of the historic Old 

Presbyterian Church in Orange 

and the First Presbyterian 

CJiureh of Hollywood, Calif, 

Soloist of the morning will be 

Arthur C. Abbott, He will sing 

"The Penitent," by Baardsley 

Van de Water, and "Be Still and 

Know That I Am God," by Olive 

Dungan. Mr. Abbott i§ tenor 

aoloist at St, Mary's Episcopal 

Oiurch, Ardmora, Pa. He is a 

trustee and secretiry of the 

Board of Frankfort Hospital 

and serves as chairman of the 

Lower Morel and Township 

Board of Health, 

At 9:30 am, Sunday School 

meets with classes for all spa. 

Thursday at 8 p.m. movies 

will be shown and on Friday at I 

p.m. at Coffee Hour for young 

people is held. 

Last Sunday thi Rev. Ro»s A. 

Foster baptized the following 

children; Laura Marie Linn, 

beit-atlllBg novelist and the program March 2. All 

oolumniit Tom Wicker of the lectures will be held at 

New York Timei on October 27; Mainland Regional High 

lisac Ailmov, the prolific School. 

science fiction genius will The late Robert F. Kennedy 

follow on November 17; Mr. once said of Georgo Plimpton: 

PlimptoJj will discuiB his life "Some men want to be 

Among the Pro's on Februwy President but I'd rather be 

2; and Carl B. Stokes, the first George Plimpton," Hii ex- 

black mayor of a major perience playing professional 

American city, will complete football with the Detroit Lions 

ted to his best selling novel 

"faper Lion" while "The 

Bogey Man" followed his 

escapades playing professional 

golf with the very greati of the 

ijnrt. 

In Wi lecture Mr, Plimpton 

will touch on some of hii other 

unlikely feats: bridge with 

Oswald Jaciiby, boxing against 

Archie Moore, tennii against 

Pancho GoniaJes, and playing 

percussion with the New York 

Philharmonic, George Plimpton 

will help hii audience 

discover what makes champions 

in every walk of life tick. 

Tickets for the Lecture Series 

may be purchased from the 

Ocean City Cultural Arts 

Center, the New Age Book Shop 

in Atlantic City or from lecture 

chairman, Mrs, Richard 

Ojserkis In Ventnor, ticket 

chairman Mrs, James 

Caterson, of Abstcon, 

promotional chairman, Mrs, 

James Mover, of Northfield, 

and publicity chairman, Mrs, - 

Robert Mayer in Margate. 

Dr. Raymond J. Undquist 

Jeffrey Alan Kirk, Wendy 

Louise Kirk, Robert Duncan 

Writ and Thomas Watts Kirk, 

Sunday following the morning 

lerviee a tongref ational 

meeting wiU be held and five 

trustees will be elected. 

Auxiliary speaker New payment plan 

for GIs at ACC 


is participating in a newly 

established advanced payment 

plan for armed fcrees veterans' 

education benefits under the 

G.I. Bill of Rights 

~TJnder thi natlonwitte plan a 

veteran attending ACC can 

expect to reeeivt hii Smtember 

and October Vrttrans Administration 

(VA) checks 

"Belli Around the World" is 

the title of the program at the Development group 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary 

Tuesday (August H) at 2 p.m. 

in Wesley Hall of the First at Seashore House 

United Methoojit Church, 8th 

st. and Cmtral av, 

The Atlantic County Health 

Mri, John D. Blair,- of 

Association, an educational 

Qakhurst, will be" the speaker. 

BeveJopinffli grtdj, *M meet 

She will share with her 

every lhiwd«y at lM p.m. in 

audience her collection of bells 

fie lounge of the Children'« 

from many places both in this 

SeiAore Home, «0B Atlintic 

country and abroad, Mrs. Blair 

w, Atlaritle City. 

is the wife of the B«v. John I). ; th* meetings are open to toe 

Hair, who just recently retired 

public and are conipuniored by 

as a minister in the Southern 

me Mental Health Association 

New Jersey Annual Conference 

•nd the Family lerviee 

of the United Methodist Church 

Association. A (pedal inviation 

ifter 45 years of service, 

has been issued family in 

which there is mental illness 

Mrs. Blair was principal of 

the Sea Bright Public School 

The meetingi are free and led 

and is active in the United 

by qualified specialists in the 

Methodist Women, D.A.R,, 

mental health field. 

League of Women Voters, New 

Jersey Education Associ«tion, 

A.A.U.W., and the American 

Bell Association. 

Devotions will be l«d by Mri, 

Gust av L. Nordstrom and th« 

hostess will be Mrs. D. Roscoe 

Faunce. , ... 

CiMiiffef Adi Bring 

wait up to three months after 

the start of classes for his flnf 

check to arrive. 

The new plan enables 

veterans to pay their tuition 

aid few and purchase books 

and supplies it the beginning of 

the academic year with their 

VA cheeto rather than out of 

poek*t. 

BUI Hanstmmn 

faton than MO yean ago, Sir 

|Bdward Coke is known t« 

|havesaid, "Aman'ihouteid 

§his castle." In England thii 

m Kill true. An Engll^ 

Uage ii quaint to walk 

•Kinrough. Each home seemsl 

bmuadtilandhidia away 

by Itiown Hedge andwrdJn 

However, the EngUdi arc a 

hositabl " 

dot what you are looking fcr 

there are many op 

portuntticii for night 

dubbing and theater-going 

in the larger cities. Youctn 

have the best of both wkta! 

1WI f MMO 

George Plimpton 

GEORGE 0, 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 389-1454 

FRIDAY, 

. ' , ' * . • ' • . 

THOMAS INC, 

THOMAS i Y i H C, 

Burglar & Fire Alarms 

COMMERCIAL - HOME - m'.- WAT 

Installation, Service mil Leaiing 

B N, Main it. Caps May Court Houae, N.J. ,488-9110 

Ifota saettnih] Hs oui mitc&vi. 


Qulkpeint 

Complete Line of Sea SheHr 

Metal Detectors - Stamps ai^l Ceins 

i Paints • Paper Tele - Models - De- 

[coupage - Craft Kits and Books - 

Ecology Boxes - Miniature - 

Fruit 

-BIKE RfNTALS— M^ 

CRAFTS B HDBBH 

2721 Asbury Ave^* 

Ocean City — 3 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 



Interest rates undtr Fedsral regulations on your Certlflcatts of 



until maturity. If th«y are not, no higher Interest rate than the 


Any of our officers will ba glad to discuss our Savings Certificates 

of Deposit wlth-you. _ 

the 6ape MayCounty 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA OLE CITY . CAPE MAY 



5:1 1 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 'HE OCEAN < 

New signs at Sea Isle boosts 'Helping Hands' 

SEA ISLE CITY - The br'children traveling in their 

Helping Hand Program, vicinity. " u f THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

SEA BLE CITY - Tfle 

Helpini Hand Program, 

^^^m\ 

dBrigned 

fkugntd to 

,to ,aid 

,aid 

children 

children 

in 

in "Whether they be going to or n nlTTIi^WI 

distress, J^qs been given a new 

teoit to Sea Isle City with thi 

wection pi.idwtiflcation sipis 

a all four enâncet into the 

resort. • • ' '' 

Commiisioner Alfred P. 

Ugnelle, director of Public 

Safety, widthe Department, in 

owperation with both ichoo! 

PTAs, is liUDchini a drive this 

mpnth to eiliit at ltist one 

'^hloek parent 1 Im 

Senior Citizens' rail trip 

far childrin traveling in their 

vicinity, 

nine-day Caribbean cruite 

"Whether ttjey be going to or 

Ann' Zahora, executive ment of Transportation, which 

from ichflol, on errands or 

director of the Cape May is operating the program, and 

involved In any other paittime 

County Office on Aging, has identification cards will be 

we want the yqunpters of this 

announced that registration hu made and mailed directly to 

Qty to know there ii help only a 

begun for the Senior Citizen applicants. 

few steps away in the event of 

reduced bus fare identification The program will go into 

any emergency," Com- 

cards. 

effect September io. All the 

missioner I.ignelle explained. 

New Jersey residents of age senior citizen need do is display 

Mrs. Ann M. Feeney is 

m and older are eligible to an ID card or a Medicare card 

civilian coordinator for the 

participate in the half-far* and deposit one-half of the 

program locally, with Mrs, 

program, which is limited to regular prevailing adult fare. 

Dorii Coulter repre»entini the 

bus travel within the state from Identification cards for those 

* in every neigh- public ichool parent-teacher 

9:30 a,m; to 4 p.m. and from 1 under 65 will be processed first, 

borhood to place placards in group and Mrs. Jean Lark in the 

p.m. to 6 a.m. on weekday* an since only those 65 plus are 

their homes as identification &. Joseph's School PTA, 

and all day on Saturdays, eligible for Medicare, ex- 

Sundays and legal holidays. cepting the diMbled. 

All banks and branch tanks The use of Medicare cards 

IN OCiAN CITY OPIN ALL Y1AR 

within the county are serving u will be permitted until 

registration point, as well as November 30. After that time, 

the County Office on Aging, identification cards will be the 

Eligible residents may visit only acceptable proof of 

registration points, where fliey eligibility. 

will be given an explanatory The State Commission on 

brochure containing an ap- Aging and the State Office on 

plication form. 

Aging of the Department of 

They will flll out the ap- Community Affairs are acting 

plication and return with proof in advisory capacities in the 

of age (birth certificate, program. 

driver's license, high school 

diploma, passport, military 

discharge papas, other valid 

legal documents), and proof of 

New Jersey residency (bank 

statements, utility bills, 

department store charge 

plates, other valid legal 

documents.) 

Completed and verified 

applications will then be forwarded 

to the State Depart- 

FORREST 

LAUNDRY 

DRY CLEANING BY ANTON DORFNER 

Retail, Wholesale 

and 


Pick-up and Delivery 

Only- 

L 

Dial 399-5400 



Atlantic Community College is offering 94 college-credit courses evenings at its Mays Landing 

campus during the fall semester. This means that if you are employed or have other 

obligations during the day you s(ill can work toward a college degree or just lake course! 

that appeal to you. ACC is fully accredited, ind all credits are completely transferable. 

And ACC's tuition of $17 per credit for pan-time students is the lowest of any college in 

the area. The Fail Semester begins Tuesday Sept, 4, Courses are being offered in: 

enter 

SALES & SERVICE 

HEW BIKES 

RENTALS; DAILY & WiiKLY 

RALEIGH AUTHORIZED DEALER 

WE AIJO SELL OTHIR QUALITY BIKIS 

"•WE SiRVICI WHAT Wl SILL" 

Qn§ of the largest Sehttions in South teney 

Call 399-12U 

PARKING WHiLt kiDING 

Sth A ATLANTIC AV, OCEAN CITY 

NOW IS THE IDEAL 

TIME TO REPLACE 

TOUR OLD BURNER 

(f you hava an old burner which 

hat been troublesome or the CSUM 

©f regular repairs — now is th« 

Ideal time to replace it —while our 

special offer is In effect, 

W« will install a brand-new TtJcaeo Fuel Chiif Oil 

Burner at your home. It features a built-in Texaco Jet 

Flam« Sooiftr — an amaiing di- 

valepmtnt that scientifically mixes 

oil and air info a cleaner burning 

compact flame that makes possible 

thi reduction of wasted heat, 

(TEXACOI 

Fuel Chief 

HBATINB OIL 

• oil (tiHili Hlipaill 

GRACE FUEL GO. 

24 Hour A Day Local Service 

OH Surntr Service For Pennies A Day 

618 WEST AVE. DIAL 399-0450 

48TH STREET 

A COMPLETE LME OF 

QROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS 

FRESH 

VEGETABLES 

and FRUIT 

UNIT MIODUCTS 

7 UYS A WEEK • 

New sign pointing out that Sea Iile City is a Helping 

Hand community for youngsters is inspectta by 

Police Commissioner Alfred P, Ugnelle, Mrs. Joseph 

Larkin, president of the St. Joseplrs School PTA, and 

youngster Kathleen McNally. Signs are at the entrance 

of theresort in four locations to launch a drive 

for block parents in the program. 

state trooper Stoddard Bixby 

presented a film emphasizing 

chlldrin'g .safety through the 

"helping hand" concept at a 

public meeting this week in City 

Hall, attended by representatives 

of the PTAs and visitors 

as far away as WUdwood who 

heard of the program and 

expressed an interest in it, 

Commissioner Ugnelle said. 

Trooper Bixby is a 

representative of the Safety 

Education Bureau of the New 

Jersey State Police In Himmonton. 

Tne film streises the 

role of parents in educating 

thiir childrai in the dangers of 

the potential child moleiter and 

the perili of accepting ridei 

from strangers. 

Commisiioner Lignelle 

emphaiized that the program is 

a year-around project that is 

endorsed by the Internaional 

Jayoees and pushed-locally in 

New Jtrsey by the State PTA. 

"Children experience periods 

of distress all year long, not just 

during school months and this 

Helping Hand Program ii 

especially vital in a summer 

resort when vacationers and 

visitors swell our winter 

population to 10 and 20 timei 

the normal number," Commissioner 

Lignelle noted. 

"We are urging parents in 

every areet in Sea Isle City and 

CAPT. NOAH HERE 

Captain Noah, of WPVI.TV, 

Channel 6, Philadelphia, will be 

at the Scandinavian Specialties 

shop, 3101 Asbury av., Saturday. 

He will distribute balloons 

and sip photos of himself. 

Children are invited to stop by 

and visit with him, His wife also 

will be presmt. 

POST HOSTS DINNER 

The Roberts-Johnson VFW 

Post 2189 is having a seafood 

and roast beef dinner open to 

the public « the Port Home at 

1st ft. and Bethel rd in Somers 

Point from 4:304 p.m. Friday, 

August 10. The dinner is to be 

cooked by Commander Mike 

Rfrvici, Proceeds will go to 

benefit the building fund. 

BETWEEN WEST 

•ml ASBURY AVENUE 

LAUNDROMAT 

27 WISHERS 

14 DRYERS 

CfH 24 HOURS A MY 

SA tUMMM 

ATTBWNT (M DUTY US TO 2JB 

Townsend'i Inlet to' enlist as 

block parents to hrtp theie 

children in time of need," he 

said, A poster displaying the 

helping hand symbol can be 

placed in a conspicuous Spot in 

a house or business establish 

ment window to notify 

youngsters that assistance is 

nearby, the police commissioner 

pointed out, 

"Not only should childrai be 

wary of potential molesters or 

grangers in cars, but dogs and 

older menacing chUdrm '4pa 

present a hazard and these are 

casts where the helping hind 

block parent can assist," 

Commissioner Ugnelle said, 

"Becoming Ul or injured 

while traveling the neigh, 

borhood are also factors to be 

taken into consideration; 

walking in a strange neighborhood 

is also sometimes • 

hazard. These are situations 

where we desir* to help the 

youngster and with the help of 

the community we will do so," 

Ugnelle concluded, in urging 

volunteers to contact the 

committee for information, 

Forum 

-GonUnued from editorial page 

could have been near the truth 

in its portrayals. 

The Superstar music is exciting 

and the lyrici of the rockopera 

are provocative. We 

suspect that it is the music 

which attracts the new society 

to this biblical tableau, but its 

popularity reveals that these 

young people at least have 

some concept of Jesui Chriit, 

And the fact that they accept 

Jesus Christ and lend interpretation 

to His teachings 

dispels any doubts Christ may 

have had about the spread of 

Christianity after His deaths 

VTM 

luguit it 


MONTH ,.. 

SEHIORSTUDIO 

838 Atbury Avinn 

Natural "Color Portraits 

Taken In Your 

Home or Garden or in 

Our Studio, 

— BONUS ' 

25 Christmas Cards 

with 

11x14 or 14x20 

Portrait 

Ph.3W-W80forAp|X. 

Haggerty presents 

workshop in D.C. 

Dennis Haggerty, attorney 

from Philadelphia and summer 

resident in-Ocean City for over 

30 years, presented a workshop 

on the "Mentally Retarded and 

the LAW" at the American Bar 

Associations annual meeting In 

Washington, D.C. this past 

week, 

Haggerty is the parent of a 

retarded boy, and is co 

chairman of the ABA. Com 

mittee on Mental Retardation 

and the Law. Additionally he is 

consultant ot President Nixon's 

Committee on Mental RatardatioriV 

Haggerty It active in the 

affair* of the Ocean City Yacht 

Club and is a marshall in the 

annual Baby Parade, He U also 

a past president of the Ocean 

Go to College Evenings 

Anthropology 

Art 

Mstogy 

Bu*ir»M 

Economic* 

Hnt TachnotogV 

Foreign LanguagM 

Qaognphy 

Hulth and Phytteal Eduction 

Htottry 

HoflpHilf^f manafisiiiant 

Law Enf orcanwit 

Mathamatfe* 

Mi«lc 

Phltowphy 

Poltical Sciaoc* 

P«ycholo«7 

Ruding and Study IUM 

iw«MilMlM 

Sociology 

Sp**ch 

TtManr 

Early regulation by mail is recommended because It assures you of enrollnwnt In the courjei 

arid sections you pwfer. Mail registration! must be postmarked no later ttan Wednesday 

Aug. IS. In.person registration will oe held Wednesday Au|. 29. To obtain a miil regii. 

tration fofm and complete information about Fall Semester courses lit ACC's Mays Land-, 

ln| campus, Atlantis City Urban Center, and Hammonlon intension Center, contact Ih* 

Assistant to the Dean at 625-1111 or 64M9S0, Ext, 213. 

Mail Registrations 

Must be Postmarked 

No Later Than Aug. 15 

bay c ub 

condominium 

and 

marina 

DiSlGNED FOR THi YACHTSMAN—OR 

ANYONE WHO JUST LOVIS THI WATIR, 

We invite you to compare fhf si«e of our units with anything you hove 

seen to dote. This exclusive high rise eommunity eombirns thi advantages 

of a year 'round vocation hems ownership with the amenities and con- • 

venienee of luxury apartment living , . . spacious, distinetivily designed 

apartment layouts, thi ultimate floating dock marina and spectacular bay 

view together create on otmoiphert of leisurely el*ganee. 

• privacy — only 42 unite 

• owner controlled management and building services 


• controlled lobby security system 

• two and three bedroom plans 

^ •spacious — 1,720 square foot threebedroom and 1,320 square foot 

two-bedroom unlfs 

• 28' living room • 2 bedrooms; 34' living room - 3 bedrooms 

•cross ventilation in each apartment—bay and ocean view 

• heated pool and private club house 


•apartment owners have first option to lease marina slips 

60% SOLD 

FIRST 

TODAYS. 

what dtfes It all mean? more...a lot more for you. 

interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartments are 

already spoken for, don't miss this opportunity I you must see the ptans to 

believe It, 

contact robert trench, realtor, (60?) 398.4100 for further Information 

sample apartment open dally 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. i — 

friday and Saturday to 9 p.m. 

ocean city bay club condominium and marina, 4th and bay avenue, ocean city, new jertey 

Intirtors for the sample apartment conceived by 

Kensington furniture & earptt CO., Sidney hookerman, a.l.d. 

#

PAGE 8 — SECTION THRÊ 

VNVIAL BARBECI'E 

SOMERS POINT • The 23rd 

annual Barbecue of the Homers 

Point 1

PACE -H) - SECTION THRII 

Babe Ruthers pick up 

two more big victories 

The Ocean City Babe Ruth triple and single and Sannino 

team chalked up two more two singles. 

league victories lag! week with On Monday the Orioles came 

winiover Atlantic City. 8-0, and to town in a three way tie with 

Egg Harbor Township Orioles Egg Harbor City and Ocean 

10-5. 

City for first place The locals 

Mike Sannino was the win- picked up three runs in each of 

ning pitcher over Atlantic City the first two Inningi enroute to 

as he limited the home team to a 10-5 victory Mike Sannino 

three hits and struck out five again picked up the win as he 

Atlantic City jumped out to a allowed teven hits and struck 

one-run lead after the first out seven Dan Young paced the 

inning, but the local nine came offensive charge with a triple 

back with two runs in each of and two singles joe Myer» 

the next four frames to seal up laced a pair of doubles and 

the victory. Joe Myers led theknocked 

in three runj. Dan 

hitting attack with three hits Reynolds chipped in two 

including a double and twosingles 

singles. Dan Young added a 

Coach Bud Rlnek's Ruthers 

now stand at 11-4 on the season 

BLOODWORMS! 

S]50 Doz 

and are tied for first place in 

the second half with flrjt half 

diampions Egg Harbor GitE* 

Both teams have identical 5-1 

records since th«> midpoint of 

the season 

ED CORNMAN 

The next home game for the 

local nine will be on Monday 

against Atlantic City, Game 

time is gt 8 p.m. on the Sth si 

and Bay av. field 

• ^ and Bay av. field C o y r t | g m i n a r j e s h e r e fQr S h o r e D a y QQmp 

When it the last Nine you've hat. your 

CAR CHECKED OVER? 

Does your car water system need flushing? 

Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS? 

STOP IN, WILL CHECK IT FOR YOU! 

NEIL'S ARCO 

SERVICE STATION % 

S 9jhJI. & Bay Ave. Dial 39?-970fj 

ANGLERS FISHING CLUB 

S^fc and GINTIWl AVINUI » OCIAN CITY, NIW JBWT 

FUN.nd 

PRIZES 

PHQNI, 

PUBLIC FISHING DAILY 

****** V 

mmwffmst 

Cape May County tf, J, 

MintalMCMlMI • 

HwlillnWlno.,.,.. 

ANTHONY CAMNOJO 

Blraffi* 

ftp. May Cam Wets, M, I, 

OUAUfYBROADLdOM 

Carpet - Linoleam - Ceramic 


SPENGLER'S 

231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 3094343 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. AMPLt PRII MRKINO 


WAXES _ LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

W*W • TO 5 TyeMA* THUU tATUHMY (CLOMD, MMMn 

BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR 


Complete Car Service 

Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs 

Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing I Alignment 

Mike Bantom and Butch Van Others expected include Jack 

Breda Koff will be among the McKinney, head coach at St. 

familiar basketball players at Joseph'i College; Tom 

the Shore Basketball bay Camp hglesby, All-American and top 

to be held Monday at the our- sworer at VUlanova; and Chris 

door courts, 6th st and Atlantic Ford, ex VUlanova great and 

av, 

presently with the Detroit 

Bantom ii a former St Pistons, 

Joseph s College All-American The event U sponsored by the 

and United States Olympic Recreation Department. Boys 

performer at Munich Van interested in participatini are 

Breda Koff is former head asked to contact Bixie HoweU 

coach of Princeton, the Detroit M 3BB-517B between B and 7 p.m 

Hstons and the Phoenix Sum for further details. 

RACKET BALL CHAMPION--Bob Ford of 1408 

Prospect p].( ocean City, Is presented with 1973 

championship trophy at Health Spa International, 

Linweod, by instructor Linda Mathot. Ford won the 

championship in an elimination tourney w*to 35 Spa 

members. 

SERVICE 

Gargan on card in A.C. tonight 

Ocean City'i Guy Garganwill Atlantic City Convention H«ll 

9 in one of the preliminary tonight (Friday) ay) featuring 

h,.. «„ on a, 

i_»»- Cirj j,, hjn^jghts 

jnvjêjghts 

Rhdi 

Rochdi« 

Nri 

Norrii 

and Richard Benjamin, 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Gargan is slated tor a bout 

with Frankie Mattera, of 

Naples, Italy, in the middleweight 

division, 

A. former Golden Gloves 

champion, Gargan altered the 

professional ring ranks this 

year, and hat one victory and 

one tfraw to his credit. 

NEW YOitKfflY 

GAMEW STATE PWOWIY 

£gE2^$grg&^& 

Mike Bantom 

Girl softballers whips Absecon, 12-2 

The Ocean City Girls 1 Softball Sander. The game was called 

team continued iti winning after six Innings, 

streak July 28 with a 12-2 vic- The next scheduled game wai 

tory ovir Absecon; In th« against- Northfleld and was 

winning effort Lisa MyJltr hit charged as a forfeit against 

, two doubles 'whilf Carla Ocean City, The localites 

Migliaceio and Dina Clarkson arrived at the playing site a few 

also hit doubles 

minutes late and officials ruled 

Winning pitcher, Lori it a forfeit. 

Tessitore, had seven strike- Because of this mishap the 

outs. Losing pitcher was Sue previously undefeated Ocean 

City team is now tied with two 

other teams for first place. A 

playoff game will be played. 

TALESE ELIGIBLE 

NEW YORK — Joseph 

Talese, of 7« Aibury av., 

Ocean city, N.J., ii eligible to 

win a free trip to Scotland and 

11,000 in cash as a result of 

•coring a hole in-one at the 

Atlantic City Country dub, 

Taleie's ace qualified him for 

the Rusty NaU Hole-In-One 

Sweepitakes, a national 

competition sponsored by the 

Drambuie Company of Bdlnburgh, 

Scotland, The winner 

will be announced early next 

year. 

JIM'S 

GEM SHOP 

3280 Atbury AVMUI 

MEXICAN GEODES 

14 Karat Gold 

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Mlnsril-Matal 

DETECTORS 

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OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

* Mtmn nr mi m«ML nrnmr IMUMMI 

ir Our bank makes no service charge on 



1 


««!¥-« ml 

* * ^ S H ! | ter *"• oojunuw ihouJd be in the off let of 

the SeftBnti-ttdier POR TU1SOAY EDITION not later 

*V fl*W^°° a for "S"' 8 ' cliislfled section and not 

tat*iMWpyoootiforUiiToo-LateT^CIiidfy, TrUay 

«slition,NpON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section 

,,, ,..' 1128thStreet,OceanQty, N.J.,M226 

... ... .,,,,., Dial 889.S411 

Copy mailed in, given to represHitative or brougit to 

offjeti patonally, MUST BE ACCOlWANmD BY CASH OR 

• STAMPS to covw cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

»irt«y.anfteonyenienc« to customer. Remittance muit be 

injjefore advertisement is set in type. 

LOST AND' FOUND HILP WANTID 

,«IO.» REWARD lor. rMum si round clip. 

, onsoMHrrlntlfttlnar mrHirryi 

Inn, S M r t M < W « 

HfLP WANTED 

REAL BITATE ulnnio, lull tlitii, 

.; •IIMrWKi pnllrrtd, Rlel; P.O. l« 

>)J.Oc..ncllv. II 

work -TO 

R N — ImmMHIa opening ior raf lilerefl 

nyfi* tar rallif auty al Wailav Minor. 

Cad MM. Htrtmtn, CXrmw ef Hurting 

Service., Itt IMJtof Interview 111 

NUBStS AID! — Immeaule opaning lor 

nunei iMa, Pull lima, c.ll Mn. 

Hartnttn, Olraclsr of Nuning Service!. 

)te-JBJ lor interview, no 

M»TU*e. experienced MuiatHew Mr 

deny room tanlct In unlit natal. Part 

lima • hri. I em. . I p.m II hri, dally.! 

Apply In perion The p.rkilde, HI - Sin 

Il.OceenClty 111 

B*»YIITT*« — Veer ruuno, i uyi a 

week. In rournomeor mine.: 

THi OCIAN CITY SfNTINIL-LiDOlR 

SITUATIONS WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGIN, AUTOS FOR SALE 

ODD JOBS, milt mill ichool ihidant 

Inlimiad In odd |ak osporlwrltlei 

Painllnf, car wMhlni, gardening you 

name ilC.llltt-t 170 1-1) 

PERSONALS 

TUTOHINO — | uMrlMcM fMclMn in 

twtuililni Hi mini, HCIII KI«K«I 

rHln, IHIMM nm, Call M4M7 1 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

— - _ _ "~~~ 'al FIAT IN laun I ipatd hydromallc 

PiBTIliS ulirM by iha lindbar, Pwd iranimliiian, Oood condition, bail oiler. 

indbar service call nt 4m. tl Call anytime ]«U71. 1,14 

FOR INrOHMATiBH •iluabl* In the i.gm 

amil el ti 

PONTIAC. Ifrt CMIliM < Mar MriM, 

11,000 nillai, fully equipped, radio and 

air UMIIItniKi, IIHt, Ocain City W 

nil, M 

MOTORCYCLE .— 17I Yamaha Irvdoro 

lt«, under 5.000 mi uoo Call iff. 

MM, lece. Apply In 

jaiMll. i,-y' ••)!• • " 1.11 

FULL TIMI rial ettHe lalaiinin waMM, 

NillaftH Rill litlla. Par »o 

nlnnnU.IIMrHlNHlWWII H 

RN OR LPM - Put llmt pnNMi lor RN 

ar LPN an tl pjn. It I i.m. laur al duty 

tt Weiley Manor. C.ll Mn, M.rtm.n, 

dlradar cH nurilng Mrvlai • JTHJ0J, far 

Intlrvlaw, ^ l.ig 

SHOBT oraer cook M Madwicl. man lor 

Mr M Ocean Cky, Nlw Janay ana, 

jefJtOio. (1I1II74IM. no 

BOOKKEEPER — Al lent live yaart 

MpMana. Ont pariajt MNM far Mr 

•M liquor itore. Rondlng rMMnd, CMaan 

City, Naw J«r«v aiM, Call ]*M!M or 

«reacodem474-S711. 110 

ASSISTANT MANAGER, HUD CASHIER, 

CASHIERS-Full Timo and Part Timt, 

For expanding drug store chain with over 390 

stores. 

Good pay. Good benefits. 

Retail experience preferred but will train. 

Interviews will be held on Aug. 10th from 10 

a,m..l p.m; at 

BROOKS DISCOUNT CENTER 

v^ fithSt.andHavMAve, 

(Palmer Shopping Center) ,u 

RIAL IITATI 1BOKER Actlvi «HW 

lor reildentlel. csmmertlel end lerri 

••let Added mcentlvet.mml.uon aj. 

larad Mr tha right (nriakCili Jim Mrtit, 

Xaaail RMtty ,JW-^» lor HM «. 

Tl 

MOTHIR'S HELPlR; loB time Write 

gl*ln«aiparlnuiMMMran«taa« 

lLri f Ml 

.ATURDAT noulAteplm ttafl 

.. far maaan 4katlaii aftl. 

Imir Rlui bonm ""^ — 

TRUCK DBIVER . y*r« tpan. yp. PiMUnt iM 

> worhkij condllloni. Call Cll or ami In. I 

A Hf. 

fWI. 

no 

Vl ROUND poelllon In active nal 

•itate oHk» tnwil olllc. wark, laUry 

«mm«Hirale wllh tMiity. Pivi «y 

IMtll incluWnt lit. ir IM, Call m 4m, I. 

j** •;;»- ^ • 

< *MBITIOU« m i l ktr ta wwk in 

id»llc«t««*n. Hah type mark el. ittJKM.i 

•AVON" 

CMmiTMAl IIN'T TNAT PAR 

AWAVl Lai AV§N kll* yov make 

IMIIOF money Al in AVON 

H«pr»antil|yc, you tan eam Hln 

cat* — and H"i any and hm! Call: 


Ml-5000 lie 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

A8 A DISTRIBUTOR 

Yo« m»y have been inc 

Cttilnl In faiei' or 

miugmMt and are hifciily 

1 i, moUvated to make big 

money or improve on your 

eanikagi. You will need the 

•UlUy to hire, train and 

motivate full time or put 

tine •aleimen. We 

nprtMrt • famnttlc new 

i«c«rlty uyttem that 

, pnniMita nfolittlonite the 

= *«d to Mil in 

i or offlM, 

tor one 


DIAL CABH-WAY In pniliSelphl. |, 

•lwey> there, people My. •|l'» (uit 

Mill tajtlrnj to • IrlaM." Phone (1IJ) 711- 

)11I (Alttr Jr.teiereomper I m 

B£NT A BARTBHDtil tor privtK 

Birtifi. Eatarfd in tha Surf Baaffl er in 

¥#yr himi. Itst graup pricfi ivlillbia. 

The landtar, Boowvell llva Marmaft. 

SUN ROII Book snap . Ipaclai organ 

waluma. Open all yur, •» Aievry 

*ya, m*m, n 

HEALTH SFA-O»an eity. only Main 

(PI, uuna and .team 6*ln«, spat reavclnt 

tqulpm.nl, ana maiitfi, Margeiel 

Flanmry, IN. Latin only, iy V 

po.ntm.ntnelwo. HfAbA n 

CAP! MAY Dl.mondi Mil cut yaw Mm 

nonei U.H a ct Alls have »me lor ilia. 

Wm I. Mertley. 4H Atl.trtlc Ave , Jomeri 

Paint. Cailltf-mi, Pn 

HIGHEST PRICE! paM far aid tali and 

ilerllni silver. Sit clHtl, witihn, 

iiwelrv, coin! ana dental bnattj Smith 

Jtwjitn nr>! Snore Bd . Ptlermc. N,4. 

iuil Hutti ol thf RH cralsing. Iff 11F1 

' ClasH Man iM Thuriday FMI 

PSAVeil TNIRAPV •nd MaflpltyilUI 

nuntallril by prMHMMal marl with is 

yean experience. Cill Mt-tn-eU). Ml 

a.m. end4 4pm (IT 

INSTRUCTIONS 

SWIMMING LlflONt - Impau Motel, 

lotn 1 Ouan, Jll « IgT S lanani, 

110 00 lor 10 Mini, call Pat tamon Iff- 

11 

NURSERY OROUP egei 1- 5 limited tt il 

cnlldren Mormns itiilan only. Will 

Mltwlocal puDllc uhool calmdaf. l_M by 

cenllled kinacriiritn prlmiry i.acner 

call 5H17.I. l-;< 


WiLUCi BROS. 

Sales 8. service, body 

repairs and painting, 

¥?-?thSf., Oee«nCity, 

Phone 399-6982 

f.D«f 

SAVE 

ON GAS 

6ft M Mllm pmr Gallon 

SHELLROB 

MOTORS 

Sal- « Service • P,,t. i 

Route trv 

Cape May Court House 

Minn 

BUT THESE NEW CARS HAVE 10 GO! 

LOW, LOW PRICES DURING OUR AUGUST SALE! 

6 TO CHOOSE FROM ... 


14 TO CHOOSE FROM .. 




8 IB CHOOSE FROM ,.. 

•x 

Low Mileage Executive Car$, Never Titled, Full Factot7 

Warrant, SPECIAUY PRICED!!! 

1972 POHTIAC 

Ventura 2-Door 

Deserl Sand with Black 

Interior, V-8. Hydramttie, 

Power Steering and Air 

Cond. Excellent Car for 

Economy Minded, 

DRUCK 

PONTiAC - CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12tfi and Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-5432 

PROF. SERVICIS 

• PAINTING « 

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

Call 

JOHN DILESSMDRO 

399-9108 

Free Eiiimatet 

Special rates for Interior 

painting. Over 20 years 

experience. 

liMn Him. al nwip 

pricii, JH'l lawn Mrvita. 

Dependable. l>raa eilimalu 

Available Igr gtntril maiiiitnaiiu, imall 

piini iebs. l.gM naulinj Call alter e p.m, 

J1IHM II 

SLT1RATIONS — Man'! ani women ! 

elalhts. Alia tvihltn illgtaviri. 

• »B»rlly iani ind prompt lervlce 

Rcawn.ble Anytime Mr, ana Mn 

H.nry M.kl.rlan. I] E, liNl II, jff4»3 

Man, thru Sat H 

AUTOS FOR SAL! 

•MPI SPORtTES Done luegr, earn. 

Dlelely remim •ntlrw. 1 Mtl M Mm * 

whaali. Call eM-4.1 HJlor aotnj.HM I. 

14 

INI CH«V«OLIT (niHia, Itnjn CID 

wit* 4 barrel MW. itir,, paw, brake,, 

paw, Man, .«rto. | naw Mrat. Mult ulll 

Oslna aHnaaa. ItM. Call Iff JJ«7. l.ig 

l«l CADILLAC COUPE O.VIII,, milv 

nylapM, !N4f4l. H4 

PRQF, SERVICES 

PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE 


BILL GANNON 

Painting Contractor 

INTERIOR . mmiM 

PREMIUM PAINT USED 

fully hand-Mity Work Dm 

Call Anytime 127-1131 

PAINTING./ 

Ken Breckley 

pkent 399-5354 

CALL NOW! 

• ILDHFMt 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New root, old r*M repaired, rat) 

rKtatM w«i pun nmfiar 

AViRASI 111! ROOF IM 

ftiioqult.riamluiinolei 

CallN-MM „ 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we tent 

iniiit any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wiliace Hilwiii 


149 Wesl Avenue pW 

' CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 

t'OMMRRVIAI. SKRVItE 

Afnwaf All Cant feMevrvauay - 

• LlCf «IC HEAT Om 1PICIALTV- 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

i:U. r . Wcs! Ave nisi HW.S445 

tf 

Eugrae W. Pashtey 

AGtiNCYINC 

COMPI.KTE INSIIRANCE ' 

SKRVICK * 

Shore hoaa, Marmara 

DIAL 3993344 •* 

AUTOS FOR SALI AUTOS FOR SALE 

HOR a 

Before what? Before you decide on 

any car, any trade in allowance, 

any service department, anything 

that has anything to do with 

an automobile, new or used, 

South Shore Is the newest 

ford dealership in 

New Jersey. And South 

Shore Ford has what it takes 

to make it big: Full selection, fast 

action, straight talk, precision 

service, complete financing and 

the deal you can't beat because 

It's based on the lowest overheadtovolume 

ratio in the State, 

One look at the South Shore 

efficiency-size showroom will tell 

you that See South Shore first 

or see South Shore last - just be 

•we to see South Shore Bf FORE. 

We're new - and we know what 

we have to do to bring you In 

and bring you back. 

••^wj 

1973 FORD 

CLEARANCE 

GALAXIES / LTD'i / TORINOS / MUSTANGS 

MAVERICKS / PINTOS / T BIRDS / WAGONS 

ACTION- PRICED NOW! 

FORD RENT-A-CAR (Low Rate Daily Rentals) 

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES FOR StRVICE CUSTOMERS 

SOUTH SHORE SUPER SHARP USED CARS 

SSF SIXTY DAY .1OO O/n Gl ( A R A N T F E rmenwri' 'WAIKI 

1872 CHEVY NOVA, 2 door 

•edain.goid, 

10,080 original milef. 

Like ntw, 12 mohthi or 12,000 

mile warranty. 

1972 LTD I door hardtop, gretm 

with green vinyl roof, V-8. auto,, 

power steering, power brakes, 

air-eand,, AM-FM sttreo. Like 

\% months ur 12.000 mile 

warranty. 

1972 GRAN TORINO, 2 door 

hardtop, white with black vinyl 

roof. V-8. auto,, power steering, 

power brakes, air-cond., radio. 

Like new: U months or 12,000 

mile warranty. 

1971 MATADOR, 4 door sedan, 

maroon with white top. 8 cyl. 

auto,, piiwer steering, radio. 

1972 GALAXY 500, 2 door hardtop, 

V-8, auto., power Peering, 

power diK brakes, airônd,, 

AM-FM stereo radio, gold with 

black vinyl roof, Like ntw, 12 

months or 12.000 mile warranty. 

19B7 MUSTANG ilA 

maroon. 6 'cyl., auta. 

steering, radio. 

power 

THi SMALLEST FORD DEALERSHIP IN NEW JERSEY- BUT NOT FOR LONG! 

SOUTH SHORE 

34th and WEST* OCEAN 

PHONE: (609) 

(FORMERLY MOVER FORD) 

gjt^ 

; am 

r.

PAGE 12 — SECTION THRU 


THE OCEAN CITY SINTINf L-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 

PROF SiRV PROF, SIRV. POR SALE FOR SALE 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 

Ocean City 

OUR NEW LOCATION 

liOASRlRV AVF 

I ar 

Coiis 

ftu!hHF 

tadins R 

Radio 

..paired 

Service 

LA SALES iitdSERVICP 

tea Service 

DFIfO BiHDiK ft 

it! ftifcur 

CAB B&a 

(ill 

Itiheniaf 

4©TQB©LA 

NEED HELP BalMM) IM Nilll Call 

]lll.H UHrimM, HO 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST • 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESONS TV 

JERRY MCDONALD 

Marior - Extern* Painting 

free Estimates 

Phone 399-9463 

or 398-1332 

RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhanging 

I Painting 

Phone 

399-7781 

JOHN'! WALL SCRACINO (IBrnMflr 

Frank's Will IcriWAli. Prat filMUM. 

PraNisisnal workm.nUilp call IfMiil, 

linoaniwacWMMt. •.» 

CLOCK Rapalrlnf, All lywi. •fMiaiiuha 

in graMlitMn, Pick up and salivary 

Wfvlci. C, Simnon John ton, ll» Htw 

• a., WOrthll.kJ, Nj, Clll«i-l7U, If 


VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

We also 

Re-Tape—ReCerd 

Re Slat Repair 

Dial ;I»B-5 14(1 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND 10 

iManuta€furtr*> 

IM HeoKX.lt BivO 

Marmora N j 

MORITZ 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

spraying roller brush 

caulking 

interior eilertor 

Free estimate 

Call now far 

fall painting. 

Insured 

399-0500 398-2494 

Bay View Marina 


SAIL LISTINGS 

11.71 

IMH 

I7B 

1S« 

IS* 

UIHI9M 

utta%nis 

Moiiia It'll 

HSUf U'-n 

Ljur'fi 

SlinlUh'JJ 

lunllih't] 

Sunlit*'?) 

AflUS Eat ' 

•dUitil'ri 

Home I. Ji 

Ssilfiih . 

Ventura csf '71 

* Trailer 

U' CIWUPHII 

w-Cibln 

Free Sailing LeH&nnii with 

each Boal Purchased 

HOBIE 1Z MONO-CAT — 

Now |'n Stock, Free 

Demo nsi fat Inn Ride. Frl 

« T-SHIRTS OUR 

•VSINESS" 

Cu,t»rti printa* * IHlanM 

LAROIiTlELirriSN OFT SHIRTS 

INMUTHJIRIEV, 

7DAY)tHVICS 

* • At! NOW FEATURING SO. 

ltltIIV'1 LAHOEST VABIITY OF 

COLOHtD IWIATSHIIITI AND W« 

DO ACCIPT 1 DAT ORDERS 

A. C. 


131S Memorial Avenue 

Atlantic CSly, IV.J, 08401 

Far inftrniailan call 

mum a io 

SURPLUSIyrnltura, twin Sail, Hal ci»M, 

egging maehins, typawritar, car., 

tiSIH,. mill. All.nili Apt No. 41, jj' 

Shopi 8gag, f smart Point Call **r." /&, I. 

(4 

LABOE MtiBIa old (auil'.nad wain IVH 

IIS.Mi wrinfir wrji.r IJJMI law 

•iaamar trunk iie.ie, * Naliiv sa no 

RE, FOR SALE 

RE. FOR SALE 

RESULATION pHI l.bl. (Slpl.) 

Compl.l, wim cuat, Kara, bridaii, 

its. In gaas eanattlan, U7I.M. call Mf. 

ws, ii 

SARAS! SALl. ttu u,l.,l An, raar. 

Saturday. Auawt 11. HJI.f «.m. fill - 

Rain Ml, MMn Agguil l], licytla, 

tricifiia.fynilhin.tte. lie 

• •PUCE ttcnt (luMi wiHl Fluldax;. low 

tnlohl ivlth Winllat captvitt at 

falvlBfi Pharmacy, pi4 

TWO MAPLE opt.In chain, prattiuily 

n.w call num. |.ig 

SLICJHTLY Ullo folk fultar. •gallant 

tsniitlen. Far men Information cat 

]tiiMlbatwttn4i>MiiMp,in. no 

OOLDCARPETtsriaMdiiatDniHlnt, II 

.15 4 7,10 larwlck Contact ivi in, 

old >!00 W, IS" pgrtabit TV with itaod, 

•4W.tll.M,nf.Mii. 110 

BISL'S ii" tricvci.. good matkaniui 

cgiMitian, uo w, can't tten. Iff. 

MM, no 

WILTON rug 1 pafl la • te'a", ] yaan Md, 

PMna "lull I-10 

FuHy inpravmi 

BLDG. LOTS 

UPffR TOWNSHIP 

LOW TAXES 

man vm 

10 MIHDTES TD THE OCE« 

k FEW ftOCKS TO 

NEWSCHOa 

'1,626" Dowi 

Han Mortify 

PETERSBURG ESTATES 

DILL 3M-0W0 ,,„ 

IINOI.I NOMI, lit CMld. 4 Until, I Ml* 

s»Hn, iivM r»m, Kit., amieiia 

•arc*. aMc, hHt, nawl* furaianai,,w» M 

wan urpaf, maanir^ryaT, Cay WJWO or 

MMiniMraMtintnijat, *•'• 

R.E. SALI 

TUEKAMOI BIVM FlOHTBtWit. 

rsaiTi, IivM rsm. «HBlnaj fs»« 

i 

FRIPAYrAU6UST lfc'.ifyj 

cnan,iBMnll,*«11I.=11»"*aHr 

a-atachM iarast. FraB.lin Willi 

Rialtor, 13JO B.y.v. 

»«., 

m., 

MT • 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiL-Lf DOER PAGE SECTION THREE 

FURNITURE STRIPPING and , 

MM Harti Run, SAfflart Pi 

qun, 

I M 

Mill LaMIM •«•„ Enfiiin CrM> O»ar 

p rimy* '-" — 

WMHlili 

11 

wen SalurUr ea« UJ II 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

TV ft Kadid H .pairs 

Kl 

H( 

and Servife 

T\'RK\TAI..S 

JiOAsbury Avp, 

Oiwn Friday Ivrningi 

Jerry McDonald 

KKdlStHKKD BUILDER 

INTERPOH IKTiRlOB 

PAINTING 

ALTIHATION5 ALL TTPI! 

ROOFING SIDING 

PANILINB CilLINOi 

CEBAMICil FLOOR TILES 

WMMTI NiW 

KiTCMENI 

PAINTING 

)«-Hii_CALL PROP—m nit 

IT71-15 It. MFO BOW RIDER wild 

ini.u h.g. ilactrtc itan JMnHn anf an, 

iquippad wllh .nihor, watar ikli. 

cuiniont, ale, 11*11. Contact Mr 

Tgmaulil al IpaM and Ski Hat RHtaM, 

sninilgrinlgrmatioi. It 

• BISANTINE'S Ult Vrm nm IWI • 

Brlncn inra in smart point, nailt to 

wntara Agfa, Ml Wm Reafl. PtWM "' 

Stfl. SallSeal aauipmant our iMtJ.ltv 

OHnidayi, f-i 

ALUMINUM leaiENI and Horn, 

wineem. RaieraaiMB and naw giati in. 

(lillM Mlanl fMtan Co Ml flrn aud, 

•Mi f. Saimri Paint. Dial nMll] t) 

'U FORB PALCON STATION WAOOH 

KM CMriitlM, H.««On.bl. AIU 11*, 

« h p avIBMM Mat MM Irallar, Call 

altar i p.m. HMNl. I-I8 

•ARASl IAI.I - r», I Ml cantril in, 

FrWay, IMi Mm 10 a.m. Is 1 p.m. 

d M i h Lit 

I P1ICI MAPL1 DININS SIT - 1 M- 

t«iu«i likM, i dialrl and roomy 

teiftf, ti». s«M coiMnton, caii nuns 

BINDS EQUIPMENT - Vaiya HIM (of 

Mil, •lactric Mniar, alactrlc board, 

taalat, chain. Mod any,' man nunr lor 

your orsanltatlsn, church, club, ate, lait 

o««r, call (Mt) Mj;t», no 

DUNCAN PHYFE dinlnf room Ml, 

gllll loo larvar ind feuHat, Hi chain, 

and labla, MO lit 51 Chariat placa, M 

ilaor, m.40!). no 

RUBBER STAMPS 

MADETO-ORDER 

SMEPMNT 

s..infis Pi, Shopping Center 

'iVRY* 

Dial 927-7889 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

•EPAINIING and •ESTOIING 

• IfllOUATORI anJ CABINiTl 

UCDD'C'C BODY 

1113 HAVEN AVI. 

SET. nil! IN THE ALLEY 

, M, CHISM 

Rig, Builder 

AltersUoni, Additions, & 

Renovilioni, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formici Work, 

Pineling. Drop Ceilings. No 

Job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free eitlmale, 

399-8304 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Insurance Approved 

Service 

Ocean City 

Glass. 


460 ASBURY AVE. 

niai ;i 

Mr. K's 

UWNDAE 

R. B. MMgimi 

398-1667 

LtMFiil, S11M1 

I p*mTin8 br 

•• 0. Irowi, Jr. 

Fh. 2BWB18 m 82B6 

THE BOAT SHOP 

Mirhi Supply 

Nflariqu*rttrs 

OpMlug of lir In 

Store hi SMitrt F« 

607 iiWMAI.ivite 

I27-5M2 

to Wtstvi AM) 

Urns 10-5:38 Ml|, 

M, I-S, Sa. M 

I- I It. if«L •IBDINS T8O1, iOX« 

4- «n,aWtMV«i••!••. WllllttaM 

It iti»tM« tM-llp truckf, (our nwdttli 

aM. LaMar r.rt McWaM, ilM.N Jit 

Oil. ••'• 

MAONAVOX »T«H«O THIATHI 

CMMiai Charry M M H" IW TV,, J 

tp«S ckSM. AM-PM RMia. All In BOOH 

MHtl tM Mi HH111 *I» 

ATTENTION 


Quantity Discount 

on Bulbs 

A ('nmpltte Line of 

KI.KCTRK AL SUPPLIES 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLT 

IM7 West AVP. Dial U99-3130 

SPIN DAILY ItoS 

WOOD MODI GMMH Kltcnant. call 

jciif Jwrv pwtmv, m. "KHMMII 

." nf.nm, " 

KITCMIN AID • WMMMW i « 

•••Mr, M •flea, imiailMMi * 

tanict. Mn Mny Pjftmy KHCMIU 

CalltlllUt. H 

Pan M M SIMctian InclIMM 

Indian H«ad tanti. •altile nifKllli 

Mn curr miw, ale. Call HH1I1 _ H 

FAINTI — DiMMtlnaM Man, Intarlsr 

an* ntHKr, Nt • wart, ll.at a 

MlIM, IMnNn-WHIiMnl, 1IXW.it 

Ava, It 

SURF BOARD by DM •aflntf, ft", 1 

rilfl »» Originally Hat, want IM 

firm. Call WMlit. ff,1| 

4HTIQUB SHOP ulllni umplatt Wock, 

retiring thii 1.11 Tha Naw IniiaM 

SMp on tha allay at IM Watt Av.. Fff 

ANNARILLCS IICYCLIt Bolilail 

Bunen. Raleigh. Sought, laid, renffc 

traded Full lint of aceatturlei. ftrsici 

and pirti Isr all MkH Jtfllll, tall 

Anbury Ase , Ocean City. Stnfsli IS cent? 

Mr hour F|) 

SHARP 

REALTORS 

"SEE THE SEA" from Otto 

heitad duplti. |4S,Nt. 

Waiha-, dryer, dlihwashw, 

etc. 

"CAREFREE" I BR cottnge 

IM,0M. 

••NEAR ONE of the nlctr 

beadtw". 3 BR heated 

duplex. Call and see thb 

today. 

CALL6OM»»-1637 

27WAiburyAve. 

ErmaR.Kuhn, 

Aiioc. Broker * 

"Hobby Hone 

3 UNIT apt, home — Fir* 

floor has porch, living 

room, I btdroomi, kitchen 

•ml bath. Second floor hai I 

bedrooms. b»th, Utchen and 

(rant porch. Third floor h»s 1 

bedroom, bath and Htctiai. 

Completely furnished. 

S EFF. AFTS. — Hon 

throw from fceart, E«i* 

unit hit a kitchen, powder 

room, 1 bedroom which | 

accommodates up to 4 

people. Aiklng H«,i». 

D. ALLM 

STBETCH,JR. 

Mtt EITAT1JH1UIIAMCM 1 

•00 OcMn AV*MMM 

BELL, JR., INC. 

REALTORS 

RILOCATiNO 

mm) ITU F 

O.l 

POR 

Air uiiiflBIDnajr^ 

V'«; pnisvnunninB-Wf •ftiltl lOflfl Hi If 

•Mf rat 31 • 11. madam *aik and chair. 

IM (tau cKkralt MMt, Ha 

^P 9 Ut vftSS fWfiys^f ^ 

bran M Iran bad, orlwlal palntlnsn. 

INM arw •*•» ruf WIM nmir, »mufi 

wtllift Hta, many clacM, •MMua and 

tain, lima. Camari aMIWmnt, whitt 

W PACBMAKER — '«. aianii Cntttr 

wtth Fa twill lM'i. Manf axtrai, laHj* 

HiMnf, cnMMt. MM tondlnan. MSBt. 

w.n call tw.jn TOT HI 

IIM «ttajlKRAFT W tMrtamaa wO* 

Wl 

TMnHMIN ch"t of MMn, 

Mils, barHcH tjrUk. lawn mawar, boon, 

atabariia amta** arMHal van, iaraa 

un Hk, drapai, naw Hwwar cuftawi, 

itaat iMarvH HE cfarssi, aq^lpinint fsaj 

cervatt., krand law tabulator? 

IW.14M, Urn . I p.m. 

•saaVtaiNartliit.). 

m H. 

11)1 leas LI, taa LMn Irallar. lilt, B2- 

1W4, If 

SAILBOAT CLEARANCE 

NM n ana n (MMvan. n rantai 

Man. 

Howa cat, t iwMitil, 

1MI W«»af ty a, ifnCataiUH H, lfrl 

CMaHna 17. lm VMtwa M 

Itn CMMt C l M 

CnyilaT MuNlMr 4 

lly 

Mtv, C 

Mctn'r, "drailtca 

SMIhtf M an Mi, 

SAILBOAT RENTAL 

&SALES 

Route SSI 

(Maya Landing Rd.) 

§omenPotat,N.J. 

ui-wm 

TV MAOHAVOX, i l l Centall, toM 

caM.m.C«llM.«ll. HO 

(ICTCLI IMHI' »•• Rala1#h "CMP I 

•paad.Ooad cndMan. ui (km call 

MMtit. no 

NIW (MPMVID IIPPiBl, nta sraat 

M tin I M wnti vHamW'f. Krmhi-t 

MMmacy. FI-17 

OAHAOI UU • Prktaf, Mturaay, t 

MllHiy, It a.m. to I a.m. OMX lala 

f KITCMIN — inciudai B" ranga, built 

in dlfhwaiftar, maBia wall and baia 

c.bln.ti, lormica lop. Slalnlni itaM link 

duceii. clmlci ol alar and llttliMt. tM. 

imniMlati Mivarv, Portnor luiMwi. 

Caii nf.HU altars p.m. FM 

WALNUT BOOK STACK 71" hMh. N" 

wiaa with I . it" tfljgitaMa u*vaj. 

Hi AIM Makcau 41" high • It" wlda 1 J" 

Ihalvit, 111, lfl-119, nVIO 

TOY TRAINS - Buy and Mil any ilia, any 

mine, any condition, call UMS1I er 

IMHU ."'I 

SCULLVILLE _ YailH houia af antiinm 

and oddmenti. lin hand canM 

woMin ciiar .tor, Indian ply, many; 

many mail, thru mllai Inn fgniaTl 

Point Clrcla on tht May! Landing Bit. 

iundayi only tip, m, pH 

DOGS,; CATS, PETS 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTOIIS 

MOLTI AfT na roomlllf Ml, 

Maal iMmy maUr, OaM MaiWi. 

%*m Mil today 

•IAUTIPUI. •ANCHIR —Wait IMk 

It. iacatM, 1 badroonn. IV, Halt* 

anacMa wrata, unc M. eaN mm. 

TWO eertAsii — N«atM, •«• 

rantad rMrly, naar Ml and WM, 

Askini »oiy IliMI. 

MOTIL — camral location, if raami 

pint 1 nM., ana katlat. OMy 

Ht.UH NrMihad. 

WANT A (DM paylnf IMMfMIM 

wHh 1» waihanr w. kava aM. 

DUPLEX an 1 bMraami, Mat pNN 

IHttn apt. Only MM, 

«• NIID HMMfA 

HI QM AW- 

SOUTH END DUPLEX 

Two blocks from the teach and only 3 years old, 

this duplex Is in A-l condition...completely 

winterized...ready for year-round er vacation 

living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining 

•re*, modern kitchen with all appliances, 

laundry room with washer-drytr en the first 

fleor...one unit furnished. Inspection by ap. 

pointment only. Hurry! This one won't last longl 

HtWEST AVENUE PHONE UUIIM 

NlWL,y RpMODLED linsn family htma 

with csfflrnarclai jonino. Thll M l 

lltlirtt naw Banali) J bW 

i jo T 

laltlirtt naw Banalin), J bWroomi. all 

itraal parklnt, ntadarn oatn and gat Ihli— 

a lull Da»nnnl wllti oil Hw Haat, Un. 

HHwaMa prlcad al JI5.0W. SH thii ona 

today. J .taa.t,l Kaatty. BMHOTI, ]» 

Atlantic AV.JTF.JItV it 

S t ORE WIIB 2 apart mantti ma 1 bulroom 

•nd on. 1 sadrHini plui raar J htaroom 

eottaga. Apgly464AtburyAvi. a,i* 

TWO 1IDRBOM ranchar, Uowiy hsnta in 

•icaptlgnil yaar round naighgorhood, 

only 5 yaan nm and In crtam putt can. 

CITY dupiai wlin 8um h 

llcanii, TJiraa Mnom jrourm 

tt?* 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. - Oupla., s ytirt old, 

(war MacH, naw lurnltliinis, all 

•lactric, ] OMrooml (own. J bioroomi up 

iii08«eaiii4«»itW]3i Vfo 

R.E. FOR SALE 

SNUB M^RiOH —~ Cyilom BUiii, 

bedrsemt, i'j bathf, hardwsod pte 

ilHred living room, loyar H1H, dining 

room, kilchin, Illtt llgori, ynuiuai 

iirsplatt, »tIf watering indaor ini suisagr 

plsnitri, many, many unusual laaturci in 

agaition to desks tar two SB' er oygr & 

- Robarl L, Smrp, REALTOR. 41W 

Albury, UW) i«.«7l4. 1-1 

RE. POR SALE 

ABSOLUTE AUCTION 

Owners retiring 

FULLY FURNISHID 

FLEETWOOD HOTEL 

Sixth Street and Wesley Avenue 

Ocean City, N.J, 

Salt will be held on the premises 

1:00 P.M. (dst) SATURDAY, AUGUST25th 

OUTSTANDING LOCATION IN THI CfNTER 

OF TOWN,.,. 

• Immaculate condition good clientele. 

• 4S rooms . 28 baths 

-• Annual gross approxlmattly $33,000,00 

• Zoning would permit a restaurant which 

would do very well in this area. 

• Ample street parking 

AN OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT 

OPPORTUNITY AT AUCTION... 

MePHERSON AUCTION!IBS 

138 Rochelle Ave. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 

(215) VI 3-4700 F ,, 

SOWERS POINT ,- i minutei to 

Onan city, TMal aiietrlc dupiai 

with I beflroonu, Horaga room, laraa 

•iiving room, dlnaHt, modarn kilchtn. 

Ilia tialhroom. niw will Is will ear, 

B*li, walking rnichlna tnd air. 

egndltlonar In men apt On. apt 

conplalaiy lumilhad aM I In gth.r 

on» alriady riniad on yaar round 

b.lii lii.OOt or ollir ttl n 

polnlm.nl call 

CRAB-HARRIS Realty, inc. 

KKAl.TliK 

HM ASBLRY AVFVIE 

111 KAN CITY, AU.0822B 

'Wwi:ir''i BI:MI 

GARDENS 

OARDtNS - 1 badreomi, til. b.in. 

living room, dinittikitchan. 

na.ittd A i tonaitlon. Liitw lur 

nithtd i39,000 

SABDINS BUPLIx - e.ri! (loor, ] 

BMroonii, \

washer dryer, diihwaiher Sscond 

IIOOi ] Dedroomi. I b.lh mtld'l 

room, pe*d#r room, waihar, i car 

garage. A-l condition. LiilRd tyr. 

mined isi.ooi. 

Weger Real Eitite 

240 BaUersea Road 

BACK TO SCHOOL! Let your children enjoy this Fall in 

Ocean City In a brand new 3 BR heated rancher with 

fireplace! Attached garage on corner lot! Yours lor 

S n S " " i m " Ave • Oetan Cily> 

398-177* 

1808 Haven Ave,, Ocean City, N.J. 

Introducing a NEW idea: 

the un-seashore 

seashore home. 

^ f tt fff 

4th • ltd B. 

Ml 

aiOAHTIC MUCH 1AI,B, n* Pint 

ttrnt, MMft c»r ummi «• w i 

lii 

KITCHIM 11T, rM 1 MM, mala I lop, t 

MM d. i» 

l 

ITCHIM 11T, rM 1 MM, ma 

matcMnf main, nnMM cond. 

MWFllHHllJJll»w 

II' PilHSLAii, alKfflr ttlrt, M ht). 

IVInniM, Can M HM III Wltir. Ownar 

Mm IrintlMTM, CaH 311. FUHII •IMr 

• p.m. — Ml 

iUNPISN - Yaila», ampMa Mm aM 

unMBWUHlll i.17 

MFO. INI aHM flMflMM. HVt MM, M 

t-la 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

Sari Zimmarmtn 

('•(It'iillerl AfirrF, p.m. 

Hi, (215) 34H470 pt) 

AUTO SIMONIUNG 

14 N Shnonii Eittrior 

11 N Incl. Inferior 

II* Blu« Coral 

BMImalei on Compounding. 

>,, Iw's Nnv IUN 

Mobil StBtlon 

MHtkAsbury 

CAllfor Ap]Muilm«nt 

3»f-S3l3or 399-9*48 

Wilhelm iros, 

Ropfing 

FREI EITIMATEI — *ll •»'« 

luarantaad INnM .rid flat rtW 

Call ISMim After S p.m. 

1283 - " 

•tartar, camrn 10,, Con l« MM trtMr. 

All WIRMri itarM Man. Vary ton 

CMWHon, call dally r;«H(:» p.m. lit 

GARAGESALE 

Aa.narl.rn aajalamaiii, Nirii erlk, 

imatt., MUi, aitrclMr, child'. 

racard (layar, HlMM MttHMav 

un*cran« arikln, McydN. 

SATURDAY, AUq.il 

•;MA,M.-!RM, 

aMAgBURVAVE, »« 

1ILLS 

JBHL DOCCrEMOTtL 

• - ' ^ "' If 

A beautiful, priv«t* 

In the country. Expert evt> 

"CATOWILCrMB" 

REASONABLE RATES 

Km S2S.22U 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

Welcome to Ocean village South In Ocean City, Mi 

the unique, new condominium village retort with 

quality you don't expect In summer homes. 

Yogi! stroll along walkways lined with lush trap- 

loal planting, past "people-sized" buildings clus- 

tered around green courts, A blue witer pool, A fully 

•quipped clubhouse. 

In our big loamheuses and apartments you'll iink 

into wall-to-wall shag carpeting. Cook In a fully 

electric kitchen with every ma|or appliance Have an 

individual clothes washer and dryer 

And you'll have lots of time (or total relaxa- 

tion, because all the outside maintenance chores 

are done for you by someone else. 

Look into Ocean Village South For vacations, tor 

retirement. 2 and 3 Bedroom condominium town- 

houses and apartments from 128,990 It's some- 

thing belter. 

WOODS 

iNlTANT INCOME - H50G anny.lly 

Th?F£*fGiap*rtmtnt! iiheuitii 

= 3 one bedroom atMrfmenfk, i fhf#i 

bfdFaofn apartment arid 1 fws 

bcSfssm apartment TRFM si mt 

apifftrngnfi ire rented VMrly end twe 

a part menU art r^nftd lymmtr. 

u k 

houits !ee#fed in i vy 

nr.ghborhood ftifr fh« 

eyr aEEsunfinf will *yrm 

l 

fSf in spec Men 

OVERLOOKING L 

four vear eld hami. There art 1 

Bcdfeemi, f amity rsem with 

firepla£i, !< j ctramie file 

msjern kifehtn Olftfed unfu 

WOODS 

CQMME9CIA1, ZQNM — H.gh ffa 

Pfr*, wide Stff#t, lo»di of 

mttered psrhmg, Pretcfifiy ecsup 

jingle lamity, J Bedresm, Nea 

mt With icpsrafe detached tu 

mfr elfieitflgy ipsrlmen! in fear. 

fop income or dtmslish jrtd b 

Esmmereiij Call Igr mspeefion 

NQgTH lECTION, summer hrjmi on 

40x1 IV let, Ftrsl Moo, hai 1 

b«droomi, i>>bsih^ living room tnd 

hfri with dining arta Se^sna hgor 

has large floFm Sfyle bfKtroom »nd 

smallsr b*f£ra&ni. fisting |3«,SS§ 

Ufriishea 

SPACIOUS G»rdem homt n.ar 

Deieh, Bare spp^tunity fe eon- 

vert f# dupitii ft minimi) Hit- Two 

bed. ogmt on fiff| (|«r 4 brtroomi on 

nd \\mr. sHchsn en each flew, f 

open porthai plui iun deck wiih oc.#n 

view, Frayide* esmfgriabie lummtr 

r ye»riv living pJUf euftfflMlnB 

potential igr abdwt avtfifi ineomi, 

I t i b 

WOODS 


211 Weit Avenue 

Dili 388-0200 

R.I. FOR SALE 

BUPueX with imniy paimaa lifirliif, 

«ir» baoroomi, tilt uthrawn, aM opan 

Jranklln Willlanu, Raaltgr, 1]H g.r 

**"'"*• a,,," 

• ' — 

R.E. FOR SAL! 

MAHU TO F , i.D UVFRCNT — Cotlaaa, 

llwlnj room, oinlnj roam, kltCflMi, 

thraa badroonii, ant, and one halt 

Sainrewti, plli^ apartiliant mrith living 

•sum. mth.n, lag b.drooni, ind 

ttafhroom. Inipact now) Franklin 

Williams, Kultor, u» B.v Av.nu, ,10 

R,E. FOR SALt 

IT9BI — M1M Mxni «WiWf. SatatM 

any builnHi; 7Q pareanf Dtirt|aaa 

...ll.bl. Imp. By aaMmmaM Kt4M.H> 

SPLtT LEVIL HMI _ SHiBtwi 

I on a ipacigui IM' curvm 

I (Brn.r 1st in Mmn Piri, «.i 

• cgtMHlM. 4 BMrsgini, |i, ufln, 

l«c reoiti. Iain, uia eomBlBtalj 

I hlrnllhaa iM agylgpM, t0 Hlllt 

I an •stata. Act nswt 

I BUSINESS OPI.QRTUNITV - 

I Ji-itliitM.laynaremai.tuBi 

*"* '"»•»'•"> lottna •» 

MO iq. n, « sery aa,,,.,,^ 

leommerci.l ground Idail Mr 

I per,on Baiiflng ,, ,p,r,|, 

ItuilnHt. Stop in ana ua yi lor 

I mttt dttall,, 

liNyiSTOBS »TTENTIONP Juit 

I liilM, a 4 lamlly pnaarty 

le«n.l.t|ffs«,,s,.mil,,,t«rl,In 

• unit in mnt IM a I lamlly, i 

ItearBom a.r,« ,pt. .yp, „„„ ,„ 

llht rear, call ui lor mar* datilli 

• >M an Iniptctlon si tha prtrnliai, 

• ysyil H lurprliM ai Ih. pr|et 

1 B*Y BUNOALOW - r« fflUM 

I.« tht, lov.l, buflfalaw lauM 

I Iun a iMri will) from lilt lay, 

J Living rssm with llr.pt.t,, dlMn. 

llraa, mom, I Mrami an? 

I bam, Vary nltt nmllflan, PrteN 

1 fiahi isr your BuatM. 

Lal* PL4C1 _ Lo»tly"4 

I Bedroom, jii bath CMonlal on 

J ipacigui lot elsia to beach and 

• Mirawalk. otntnvi Ilia iivina 

I room wiih ilrtpiaa, Isritial mi 

I dining room aM titehtn with 

I braihliit ana, Cwt.thM gariga. 

I can lor an appsmtintnt to «, ml, 

iBrisnt, ehaarhil Homi, 

1 FOUR FAMILY - |aacn WMII, 

I Call ui today abwt thll In 

I HIM producar two, 1 Badrssm 

I iafi,, a 1 kMrasm apt, IM «n 

I tttltUncy. Your, Mr anly MLIM 

I iurni|Kt

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDSiR 

R:E. FOR SALE 

'OH LOVE and IIHIt mon.y N.wly MitM 

J Wlroom yHr irgung r.ntn,r M 1st 

iii1J>> onp in Mm iirnt aria, (utiuan 

iir ceneftfisfiar, rtfrlgarafer, wailiing 

michlni, BIHMI H(H a, ill niii'lsr 

I5I.5O0 Act how for quick IMtlifltMl 

Amirlcan Dint!, lul Hivtn An , o c 

IHlil no 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 

IRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1W3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGI II — SECTION THREE 

RE. FOR SALE 

V6SR ROUND nami In ihi Oirdmi PIUI 

imali 2 Gedrosni fliiltl EQfflfs ins 

••{sining bolldablt igt. Horn, cgniiili si 

living room, ginlng room. KltctHA, utility 

laundry tnd htiff r reem with aMfa fgiitt. 

Upilairi, ] jnsrwmi and bain. Oil ho) 

watfr nut. Furniitud, 1U.IM MliiaaiH, 

Ritllar.M Atlantic ««• (I 

Rl. FOR SALE 

NIW1.Y rtmedaled iingl* family hsma 

with esmmef^lai lehing This hami 

featurst new paneling, i btdrggnn, gfl 

IfrMI parkinf, ffiadarn bath and get ihti 

— a full Bistmenl with oil HW hall. Un 

biiiavaDly prl»d at itLies fer quick iaia. 

Csaital Ssaity. Baalfarf, 330 Ailahfie ava. 

RE. FOR SALE R.I. FOR SALE RE, FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE SUMMER ftfNTALS WINTER RENTALS I WINTER RENTALS 

BROWN 

- REALTOR - 

*MIK TOU READ TMII....CPN. 

SIOIR OPPORTUNITY TO 

,HAVB KNOCKED ONCEI TWENTY 

POUR ACRE UPP1IR TOWNSHIP 

CAMP OROUND m Cains oM.rM 

lor ilia Is gyaiifiad buyar. 

FOUR NIW LlITiNSS 

BlilLEVI rTJlNTl i BEDROOM 

RANCHER I»,MS, 1 Mntm 

aiacuflva nema in.SM. 

MARMORA — I 1IDBOOM lam 

carnar lot. tM,Mg. • 

ORIiNPICLD - QVIRStZI 1, 

• IOR00M RANCHER, Ut.fM. 

Cgma i*a ui! 

,33 Shore Rd., Marmora. N I, 

FHONE399-95iS 

BENZON REALTY 

i ARTS, — B..ch block, j raar round 

asfs. Escaiiant Ineama, Fully 

rantM. RiawnaMy prieM, A raai 

buy call tor Inform.tion 

DUeLIx with mat, »,,r WllBa. 

location. Two J bMraam apt!, i H 

It now Aiding UtMi. 

CINTiR CITY gynt nmiia haattd 

lo. year round Two apn and • 

rgomi. ggod rtntaii and a good price. 

U?,OM 

TEA* ROUND i MfNItt ufgtr 

cattaga. In town lot.iton NNI 

baach and Boardwalk, Piui 1 BMrMm 

apt. on lit floor far anlra income, call 

ui on thii ana. 

»E»CH (LOCK DUPLEX _ j 

badrggmi, living room, dining 

rasm. Kitchen aiî User Partial 

hut, only l»,ioo. 

Phono 399-8383 

DUPLEX — 5th It, aergii from 

recreation field. Year round, 2 

badroom apt. with fireplace, MMarn 1 

badreani apt, plus room with powder 

room and private entrance for your 

weekend viilli or gunft. Only m.SOO. 

POU« APTS, - 1 Ifgrn plui room, 

(•rime Igeafion, nt.r batch, 

bgardwalli, etnttr tity, Saa it in at- 

tlgn. Call ui now, 

MULTIPLE APTS, - taacft block, 3 

thr» btdrgsm apti, and I twg 

bedroom garage ist. Act now for 

immediate Income. $14,999. 

SUHT HOUIB - Hail 1 floors, 

prim, location near WaliH'i 

Rcsisurant saragt and |urkin|, 

Wh»t a buy at MLIOq, 

736 IHantlc 



with oceanfront view. 

spinnaker 

— i 9 An HAm IA11 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

LET US SHOW YOU SOMf GOOD, COMPETITIVE LISTINGS 

4 bedroom, l and Va baths, garagt - S1?,8OQ, 

3 btdroom with exceptional charm and location - $33,500, 

5 bedroom and !ov«ly garage apartment • $39,900, 

6 bedroom, 2 bath - zoned commercial at $35,000, 

Hots! in best location • owner will finance. 

New Bayfront dupl»x - no competition at 175,000. 

1334 BAY AVENUE TtLtPHOtiE 399-0688 

condominium 

Tok# (nil # 17 off the Gordon Stota 

Porkwoy and follow it Hi Ihe ocean 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 


Cape Cod all electric— heat and central 

air conditioning, Corner lot— 5714 x90. 

FIRST FLOOR 


room, den, extra large master bedroom with 

walk in closet and private bath. 

SECOND FLOOR 

2 large bedrooms, bath and walk-In cedar closet. 



opener. 

Carpeting and drapes included. 

Completely furnished less listed personal items. 


boardwalk. 

INSPECTION INVITED 

200 23rd Street. Ocean City. N. J. 

Phone 399-7073 

BELL, JR., ING 

REALTORS 

JUST LISTED — Gardens, ultra-modern, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, living room, dining 

room, all-electric kitchen. Magnificent view of 

the Bay. Call for an appointment today. Thii 

home is truly unique! 

LAGOON — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large open 

deck, 2 beat slips, living room with fireplace ami 

much more. Close one door and you can have a 

small rental unit, too. This one is special. 

INVESTMENT — Charming 4 bedroom home 

with ground floor shop Idea My suited for a beauty 

salon or boutique. Tastefully furnished and fully 

winterized, It can be your home and business all 

in one. Georgetown or New Hope In Ocean City. 

Inspection by appointment only, 

COMMERCIAL GROUND — Sale or lease, 

28,ooo + sq. ft. Ample frontage en two streets. 

Adjacent to Ocean City's main artery. Call today 

for more Information. 

Z26 WEST AVENUE PHONE SW-MOO 

THE GARDENS-PLAZA 

Ocean City's mignificent 14 

itory ocianfront condomin. 

,, . offering an environ, 

mint of leiiurely elegance to 

the molt discerning resident. 

SALiS • YEARLY RENTALS 


PARK PL & THE BIACH 

Between 3rd & 4th Stmett 

OCiAN CITY • N,J, 

609399-3313 

BRUCE F. MILEY. INC. Agent 

•s, :i nr SE.A i 

HA KB On 

community of fin* hsmai on tha wtltr... with bridgelm 

for yschtinwn to the spin Mi. A quilt comfortable 

to com* to ... whan Ktivt dsyi gi*« way to nightt of 

antirtiiriing and qurtt raiuitlon. 


- GUEST HOUSE with 

repeat family clientele. 

Good income, 18 rooms, 3 

kitchens, airy porches, 

centrally located. Financing 

available to qualified buyer, 

CORNER FURNISHED 

RANCHER - Three 


kitchen, bath, utility room, 

gas heated. Excellent 

condition. $27,000, 

JUST LISTED, OFF SHORE 

HOME on 2 large lots, I'j 

baths, 4 bedrooms, cedar 

close!, full cellar and attic, 2 

car detached garage, 

Separate workshop. Must be 

seen to appreciate. Asking 

158,000. 

JUST LISTED - 3 bedroom, 

1Mi baths, corner duplex. 

Excellent Income, 

Coma vi.it with ui today. We'll (hew you the quality of 

Itvinq your family an •xparianes in thii enclutive boating 

community. And . ., Th* PricM ara Flight, W« nan have a 

faw tor for irfimadiata occupancy 

I NEW FUflWISHED MODEL NOW OPEN | 

MODELS OPEN DAILY... Noon i P.M. 

AND MY APPOINTMENT (Clewd Fridays) 

OCIAN DRIVE, JUST SOUTH OF LONOPORT 

BotwMn Longport & Ocatn City 

24 S«vi»w Drivt • Loncipofi • N, j, 08403 • 609 823^1088 

•aligned & Furnished By 

20ih & Deem Drive, Avilon, N, J. 887-3416 

Another Community For Better Living From Atlantic miidtx 

BOSS 

REALTORS 


Phone 3992098 

TOWNSHIP •- Ownar tailing* 

ntarly n.w ] badraam ranchar, 1st IM % 

1H-, all haai, wmto-w.ll carpat, ihadn, 

drapat, lie, t»,H» tlrtn. It BMck eak 

Driva, P.Urmo oil ttt4W. FH0 

f. 

NEW LISTING , OPM parch, living ra 

dining mm, uttchtfl, < BMraamt iM 

> Cn Mini plui iinlll Htt«ft In rut. Call 

mm, only i»,Mg, Braawfl SHI HUM, 

iMAtt»!!tieAv«,!ff.llIi, Ft! 

__ _» ^ _ — ^ 

TOR 5*L«-•Mir, M«. 1144M Ml II. 

wltn larft *M((H • N M N UBu 

#ictlully nw. in,Ms. Eny i n to 

9IMI1IM Buyar. Floyd Seen, owntr. plignt 

m447laflarlp.nl.* Fit 

• IIILfc comp.ny ol Jerny, HI wen 

'•% *».nue, call JM.JM6, "Wl Try Har. 

€ «r," • H 

• BERGER REALTY 

32nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

Offering the Finest in Seashore Living 

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE — A 

great year round or summer 

home in • quirt neighborhood- 

Hat % bedrooms. I bath, living 

room, dining area and kitchen. 

Thii home li in excellent con- 

dition and priced right for the 

smart (hopper. 

YEARLY RENTALS - Two 3 

bedroom, 1 bath apt!. Ready 

for Immediate occupancy. 

Hurry! 

BUS. OPPOR. - We're working 

on • llttlng of • very 

profttaMt model In O.C. If you'd 

Hke to get on our 11* of interested 

partial, pleate call ui, 

BAY AREA — BeiutUal 3 

btdNsin rancher OH • luge 

lot. Very Uitetally accents and 

only i ywra oM, U*.m m- 

h W A 

OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX — Tlih , 

dapiek of eKMptioBt] qaalMy 

wfll aHard j»a tb« very ftett fat 

•Mib«t«livi«g.Pt«a)iecalliitror 

deUUf. 

Z131 AMUHY AVCNUE 

' OCCAM CITY. NEW JtftSCY 

COTTAOI — Central location. 2 


kitchen, bath, icreened porch, 

enclosed back yard and outilde 

Hair to Mcond floor, Potential 

for another apt, Heated and 

fumlihed, itt.SM, 

CORNER HOME with extra lot. 

Large 4 bedroom hone In 

choice location, Heated and 

furnUhed. Extra let, loned 

commercial, Ideal for bu*inest 

or multiple use. 

PAINTERS DREAM — 

Spsclou* 4 bedroom year, 

'round home In top location. 

Need! painting Inilde and ott. 

Hat new kitchen lad new 

baseboard heating tyftem. Only 

iM.SM. Should be worth |4S,«M 

when painted. 

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Al«o 

hat 2 full total. Uvkig room, 

dinmg ana and kkdica on cadi 

floor. Poor yeart new and In 

excellent eondHiott. HI,M» m- 

hrntthed. 


EIGHT BEACH UNITS 

CONTACT mlHUSTOBL-Ol - the Btwget^ 

Commercial Department (or all the (UtaHi on 

thii pre-fall lilting on the beachfront. In- 

cludes 8 2-bedroom furnUhed apartmenti. 

V«y mtle malntnanee for eiciUeat r«iirn 

on summer rental*. (No phone Into.) 

GARAGE FOR SALE 

VALUABLE commercial lot near M itreei 

Includes ...tor? Meek bulldmi preiently wed 

ai gawge. Lot to M « «. OoiiM be m* Mtal 

tocatkn lor y v own buhiM. Aihtag 

127,506. for lot and building. 

HOTDOGSTAND , . .. 

BUSIEST BEACH In town. That* where 

you'll Hnd thii MMandnig builnell pltw 

beautiful owner'! apartment overlooking 

ocean. OnWNl 1M, Financing available. 

No phone tatermatlon. 

SACRIFICE SALE 

BRAND NEWtoMajuare-toot ttore on larft 

commerdal lot. On the mainland. Big 

owner's apartment wpUmtn wMh gromd 

floor rec room aeparate from atore ar#«. OU 

baseboard Mat. U» •«•» «• « *•*•"*• 

rarniihed wt* no wv»»tory. AtUig tT».l*t 

ti.Mh quick tale hi mtad. ' ' 

LEON K. GRISBAUM, Broker-Owner 

YEAR BOUND RENTAL _ 

LIKE NEW 2nd floor apartment will be 

available for yearly rental n mid-September. 

Tnit 3-bedroom 2-bath unit li being rented 

unrumlshol, making It Meal tor retirement 

couple with their .own furniture. UN, per 

month plus electric, 


GUEST HOUSE—One of the few In the Math 

Mid. Features 10 rooms nlm winterized 

owner*! apartment where you can live year 

round while making your Income In the 

rammer. Large corner let across from beach. 

tS5,M0, (Furnished except for apartment.) 

SHOWROOM A STORE 

ASBURY AVE. showroom and store are 

offered for sale through the Commercial 

Department, On lot 15 x 1M, It has the 

showroom, an office and workshop, with 

•toEajie and bath on 2nd floor, tw.ooo. 

BEACHFRONT OPPORTUNITY 

. HOUSE WITH efficiency apartment if In- 

cluded on this beachfront offering with large 

valuable lot measuring SO x 12* feet. A moat 

1 , fatrfranlt roldenUal aa%i toned Z-famUy. 

Yon be tht Judge. Atklng Vl.m. fornithed. 

RESIDENTIAL 

AFFORDABLE HOUSE 

LISTED AT 126,900 this single-family house is 

ta Hhe first street area- convenient VT 

everything including the teach. Hal 3 

bedrooms, living room, dining room, H4 

baths, utility room and full attic. Screened 

front porch. Partly furnished with new gaa 

range and waiher-dryer Included. Gas hot air 

heat. In pod condition. 

REDUCED TO MMM. 

RANCHER with everything on on. floor for 

comfortable shore ifttag, Pealnrei a 

Mbwmi and m b.th,. Large icrtened 

JU8TFINISHEDFORYOU 

BRAND NEW tingle family home awaki 

yaw tnaptciton, B is roomy wkb nice IMag r 

downttalr. wktb bath and % bedroomt ap- 

«***• wWi baa. OHM ntly be ewvarM £ 

ORDILLE 

REALTY,* 

aMti groetry ataM JM imj 

l»- r^*y to go lar fte 

Oat Ml par- 

tt*ftmmL 

RIVtERA BEAUTY 

(KtROBOU* SINGLE b( 

i lnitahod bat 

carp«tkig and kitchen appttoncta. 

Sto)» In; no phone lotormatlon. 

w " l * fc 

ALL AMERICAN HOME 

COUNTRY PLACE wkh labarban comftxU 

aad low taxes. MM on lot 1M x IM and 

leMana llviag room, m^$ roan. Utchaa, I 

tltt«d tor m,#M. 

tti large rowts an I 

todtata 

;•-1" -m 

M- Attle. NMy laanUcayed. AtUag 

£ KINO SIZE LAOOONFHOMT - Llvln, 

S rstni, dining resin, ditcNin, ftvt 

'" Mdrosmi, fhrta lull buNrHmi, limlly 

•: room, ! boat ilipt, llgatinf dock, lat ihli 

,' • lodty! Fr.nklln Wllll.mi, Rt.ltor. lilt 

* UliHIlUt, t-H 

" ' YEAR ROUND hsma, BHaMiM Mt 

' watar Hail, Llvln| room, dlnlnf room, 

kllclnn. Mill, ailrl fallal room, 1 MalN 

bMroom, plut 3 wllMuf half. FumlihM 

Vklnlly of lit a MiiMlc, tu#x, 

. HillHliiBtaltgr.MAtiiinlcAva. II 

. CONDOMTHIUM — ina| H.rbor LOvtly 

Itos iq II. ) b.droom nom., 

> evarlHIlIng My. Complm with a larfa 

Mai slip. Only IlJ.OOOdown »na gwnar will 

(ln«nct for a quallllad wyar, CUitai 

B.llly, H..I1OTJ, IN All.rrtlc.AvJ Iff. 

lilf, II 

1 BIO FAMILY? WaM a nln quMI araaf 

i TMi hwaty i Mrsam bl l.v,l look. 

< rlfht down lo tha lagatn. M»ny aitrai 

, includa panaM racrHIMn room with 

' lirapltci, dljhw.unr. garb, dlip., git HW 

. ttfttotra I 1MH hall lie. ate. ate. Or.it 

bH it 1M.SOT CaiMal Raalty RMItor,, 

' IJOAH.micAv,. )«)Bt II 

I COMMERCIAL ZONED — 4 apt!,. In 

j camt IS parcafll, l]f,IH, Four 

badragm caliaga, 1 b»lhi ft;,no, 

RHIdtntlil . 1 family apn. win. hHI, 

lumliNM, 117.500 Buy now ind racMyi 

r.imii 4 kMream cattiaa, 3 Mthi iM 1 

i •Hlcitncln, lil.DM, MacFhirUn, Brakar, 

UttiHW.jlAv.. Nopnon.lnlwm.tlon M 

TBIPLEX - Norm and In good (Kalian. 

Lard licit llaar apt. li fully wlntwIiM 

Iiliraadytar ywlSRigvtliita. Thiia£#nd 

and ftiira flaar! Jhould pay fflatf at m. 

••panitii witti in ivar H.OM.OO mmmir 

incami pottnllil. A art*) buy and •« 

ullaMUnancint !i aaailaMl id* IHUIINM 

buyar. INa In Mr farlhtr aatalll. No pHana 

IBIorm.llon eaalfal Raany, BtarNri, Mt 

«tlinl(e*n.Nf.lllf, If 

jASBINI PLAZA — lla|«nf BMchtronl 

•pt. , e«itr.i •ir«ndHimln(, wHhaf, 

drvtr, dlihytuhtr, dlipoul. dHCritar 

lurnl.hri fram f»S a waak In AUfult, 11M 

1 a walk altar Labar Day. iruct r, Mliay, 

Inc., R.iltor, Park Plats and taich, 

Oc.ncily. N,J.in(]H. H 

m • ilsap|4, Msaa ta Maeti, 

IN wsaWy a«d up. LlntWy Manar, 1U - 

iaifCailwMiii 1 m 

ROOM! - ROOMI — ROMI Daily . 

Mr, HaauilaMt 

BOOM, eafh, relrlftralap, prlv.t.,i 

ronvenient to matur* p«pl.. Call mt 

sr lax IS1 i.nflnai'Lidair, 

TWb — I 1EOROOM lurnluiM apti lor 

rant fram f.)l thru lMa.14. 1 apt, 

•patisui naat and amfsrtaBla. Othar I. 

naw and madam with wall ta was c.r 

sat mi ana iyn dack wim m Dam viaw. 

lath hav* TV, wathar t, drysr .cm 

p.rklnf ivailasla, 1 block fram 

o.rythlni. Family or ntatyrs aduKi, 

Rsdscad rifa ofjIJJ plui uflllflai, fll 

Ocaan Ava. Iff 44M. tf 

ON lEACNtsufhand 1 Mdroomi, 1 b.«T 

eampMaly fyntlosd, CaMa 1*4 i» J. 

IS. RBfar, raqulrad, NO PITS, tWO 

monthly, plui ytlllllat. Writs tail Ml, 

jaBtlnal-Ladgar, fcll 

1 ••OROOM apt., campiataiy furniihad, 

•at, Mcitian, nt ptti, ills par manm 

ind. MtiiHist. call iff.ii»§. i" 

IDBAL FOR SCHOOL PTRSONNIL. M 

mack Iram High School Juit 

raiinlihad *par1mant, I ssdrssmHiIca 

kltcMn . Bstti 4 lama psrrt, nil msnth 

rar 1, lllfjhtty hhjhar far I ar 4, IM afh It, 

Call Wf^lliattarlla.m, FHf 

PURN. APT. Cntr.l loc.tkm- Of) •traat 

parking 3 hadrawni, livlni rasm, TV 

c.wV, Olnlnt rsam, Msssrn kHchan, tila 

hath. last • JiiiM, UtiiittM indMad. 

wkrsrtsduHi.iisptti.Wt4W>. FMl 

irtti ft 1AY AVI, naw i hr. apt, all alsctrlc 

with wall to wall carpatini. 1170. par ma. 

Hv> avajlaMa fumitiiad at UM, par mo. 

ROOMS fgr wgrklna Birlsi, with klfchan. 

Ocaan Call, HUCtnlrai AV(, Iff 

4115. »• 

IFACiOUl room, far bo/i, naar Bsach, 

ell itrsst parkirBj. Raaisnatia dally ar 

rsMMahM rafsi. Call Mf.liM, no 

LARS! airy rasm!, mar b.ach, 

rsalsnahM r.t... sit Itrssf parkino, 

gulst araa, Billy ar waakly. Call Iff- 

1M4, 1-ig 

lOMERi POiNT an Lontport llvd. 

. satwaan Anantlc City » Oc..n City 

TV Mia ah* CBrnttfianini In svsry room, 

isffsa .hop, 2 iwlmfnlnt M i •huf- 

ftahaard, mlnlatura sail frst for austti, 

ails caMni rtsHnatla raMl tar wortkig 

p*oomil.rK)oli«»fi TJTJ1M. 1.14 

ROOM! tOARD, Matur. 

IOM1 tOARD, Matur. parHn, I maaii 

a day, cory rasm, alaririt haat, gasd 

amiMphara, (II ytir rsund, raaianaMf, 

ifMMl, t-H 

LOTS FOR SALI 

Coaital RaaKy, IN Atlantic Ava, FH 

TWB*EFFICIINCY apti,, alaa ana apl. 

with ilylnf room, badrsam csmBWatlan, 

kKctian and liath, an waaiiandi, if * 

IMi, _ MI 

ATTRACTIVE MODERN 1 MIW. lit 

floor apt. Prim, lacatwn, naar Nach, 

boardwalk, linMi court.. Off Mraat 

parklnf, Availahia Slpt lit, Call it? 

OT1I. Hi 

It] (•DROOMAPARTM|NTlfllia.i« 

Hr msntti. ftupiai prafarrad. Call Iff- 

OHWHti. *•' 

•UILDAILI LOTS—(3) Nerth MclMn' 

tttt, Zsnsi 1 iamily . Ona MilU'csrnsr 

igt, Alklng »II.«». On. Wills- atking 

IBM Woodi Ajtncy Raattar, it) wait 

Aya.lfMMa. « 

•UlLBiNS LOTS — Pttsnaura. Uppar 

Tawnthlp. Naw dnaiapmaiit un- 

dtrway, Naar naw mlaala ichaal • tsc par 

SIN tai raft, O.I man UM ffsvnd fUsr far 

that horn. In In. etuniry. call tar ap 

polntm.nl Mr ill. ant prlci. weadi 

Agtncy.RtaHBr.lliWtitAw, IfMHS. tl 

DUPUBX — nt floor, i atdnami, msdsrn 

klfchan and Mth. caMa, waihar, 

porch, M pati. Sits par month plui 

ytllltln,Caiim.|(7|ar]lMM.Nf4, fl 

TWO AND THRU Mratin apti. Alls ) 

' iitaraimliiiiia.ealllff.llM. tf 

APT, — 1 ««droom. Living rasm, ..I In 

kiichan, haat, ytilltlti loopiiM DM, 

month JttlHO. H7 

VACANT OROUND. ChMa iTfamTr 

location wlfh wond«rfol vltw at Mach 

In narth and. F>ric«l fsr ajyick ui. at 

ui.oM. TWS bsach frsM (Inila lamlly 

Htrs lar». Mti, ttsp In taoay far mara 

dataili, DvpM> let In ktaa Meek, Ml.Mw 

Caaital R.aity, RaalMn, M Atlantic av, 

lff.|lH Tl 

COMMERCIAL OROUND — ills "5* 

ialta, U,M> ia,. ft. Am pi. franfttt on ] 

ifrasti. Adjactnt fa Main Clty'i main 

artary. Per lnlormatlonc.il Ealj Jr , Inc., 

R..Hon.»» Itoo • 1-10 

BEACHFRONT lot far ul. in a«c«p..--,7 

niishMrhead. Ortllia NaaNy, Ine 

••ail.fi, 31)1 Mhyry Ava, Wi-liw H 

IITE tar 13 unit apt. bulldln. In d«lrawT 

Ocaan City loc.lloo Only IS4.4N. Stop 

In far Isrthar dalaili. Calital Raalty, 

R.lllon, IB Atlantic Av. tl 

ATTHAeTIVI n.w apt, ctreatad ' 

thrquiflout, 1 hMrsam • adult, . no 

pati, AvaiiasM lapt. is lo Juna 11, Can, 

vanlant to ihotplnj, nnfar * bu, 11B.M 

Ptuiytllltiai.Ciillft.4IM. Ft 17 

R.E. WANTED 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

1TORABE — Farmturt, Call m-IHI, "tf 

APTS, FOR 

f 

Mil WtJ I »(^ Mjj (im 

unMtmnm, mt, — i mm mm m- 

LUXURY APMTMENTS 

1 ui t IIINWI. MUMS NUT, I.J. 

IHM| frtn • a i 1W 

«ul»t, tah neighhorbood. Convenient to shopping, school, 

and churchr*. 

tryowbuIMbigh«oin«radomtnlaKi, wehtva » bemtlfnl 

place lavtl ju«t tor you. 

S l l d t on premise*. Sample apartment apn. 

AfMM-lMr tf Mm ML 

PRIVATI party w.nti baylr.nl ar Mach- 

frarif tMtao. ar duplti to »uy or rant 

far If74. Ita-mi H 

INVESTOR -."will purcna- larmi,, 

trMna » .craan ttutk J»rw» arts 

writ, fivln, furl strficulsn N P.O. Ml 

til, Mtrmara, NJ.ttm ^H_ 

WANTEB TO tUY • trntil MfftM prlcM 

•M9W IH,IN, writ. Mi Mt, Santlnal. 

HO 

Classified 

Ads Bring 

fast 

Results 

Shufflin On ty Evtiyn spangier Skeetor batkeflwH 

A mewt regrfttable oversight 

tyst wiMk^— thij returna on the 

Singles Tournament held on 

July 30-31. It was an action- 

packed event, full of thrills for 

participant and spectator alike. 

Here ari th» winners: 

Women; first, Mae Murphy; 

second, Mabel Regan; third, 

Marian Richardson; fourth, 

Mildred Lee. 

Men: first, Jack Schneider; 

second, Hans Strelb; third, Al 

Lang; fourth, Ed Veith. 

We want to say here that not. 

only did the above winners play 

outstanding shuffleboard but 

the majority of entrants 

displayed tKcellent (kill and 

strategy. Ocean City can be 

proud of its members, both in 

local and national tournaments. 


held on Wednesday evening, 

August 1 produced the following 

lucky winners: 

Women: first, Marian 

Myers; second, Bea Roedem, 

third, Florence Reuter. 

Men: first, Paul Sevope; 

second, Or, Robbing; third, 

John Ottley 

Now tor the sad newi: In the 

Guys and Dolls Tournament 

held Friday night and Saturday 

morning, August 3 and 4, the 

Guys won 99-75. The Dolls have 

their alibi all ready They were 

outnumbered 38 to 31 on 

Saturday and 34 to 31 on Friday 

Because of this the Guys were 

able to implant fresh blood into 

the contest at strategic points 

and thus outplay the tired Dolls, 

Secondly, not all the top Dolls 

appeared to play, whereas the 

Guys scoured the highways to 

make sure all their best players 

appeared! Thus were the naive 

Mis out-maneuvered, BUT • 

next year!! Nevertheleis, 

everyone thoroughly_jnjoyed 

themselves. It was an exciting, 

fun contest thanks to Ethel (our 

poet) and George Don, and 

Edna (our encourager) and 

Torn Jackson 

Winners in thfl latest mixed 

Singles Tournament were: 

first, George Doll; second, Jack 

Schneider; third, Dan Hum- 

phrey; fourth, Ed Veith. 

Don't forget to get your 

tickets for the banquet at 

Linwood Country Club on 

Friday, August 24. 

Class instruction for 

beginners is on Mondays at 10 

a.m. Even if you're not a 

beginner, come anyway. Our 

instructor! very often let slip 

some of their treasured 

secrets! 

The Candy Shoot Contest it 

tonight at 7:30 p.m. 

Good intentions, besides 

paving a well known arta, 

are a prelude to many fine 

achievemenW. • 

AUGUST 6 ,„«,_ 

PEPW STATE.» 

LA SALLE .11 , 

High scorers; Man RacUey 

with 12 points for Pain State, 

nt Grimes with II point* tor 

LaSalle. 

VILLANOVA . 10 

UCLA 10 

High scorers: Dave Bond 

with 14 points for ViUanova and 

Pat Shannon with U for UCLA, 

AUGUST 7 

UCLA • 74 

PENN STATE . 10 

High scorers: Chris Gayle 

with a and Pat Shannon with 28 

tor UCLA and Man Rackley 

with 12 for Penn State, 

VILLANOVA - 17 

LA SALLE • S 

High scorers: Pat Flynn with 

six for Villanova and Pat 

Grimes with four tor LaSalle. 

AFTER BREAST SURGERY 

SILICONE 

Tha uiliffiift in BrHH farmi. Amailnjlj IIMÎM, nmptetMy natural ill 

inapa, fHt, flifyri, alar, llu, wM|M and rnsonw. Crtalad wllrtly fnm 

ililewn, tM malarial mHt Una actual tlWM. TIM farm ll UM tar trtay'i 

•clln woman 

Prte Coriiullation 

Cerfffwd Sorgkd Frtter* 

ETTA LUONGO - VIVIAN BONOW 

Far Appalntmnf 

Call 

MMIM 

Pram Clpi «Mf 

Call Tali Prt* 

Conwr OtAcriit I Shert Rood, NfrKifitM 

i TAKE A 

SyLVANIA PORTABLE COLOR TV 

MODEL CC21S3WH 

• White decorator cabinet of high-impact plartic 

•17 inch diagonsJ picture 

• Permn-Lock"' — the anti-goof color tuning lyrtem 

ttat newr forgets 

• Color Bright 100 picture tube for a Iharp, bright 

color picture 

• Gibr»Jt«r95

PAGE 14 — SECTION THRf E 

Lakewood, Ohio, 

Singing Angel, Pam 

Welsh, age ii, will sing 

on the Pier Saturday 

SHOP 

FINE CANDIES 

Outstanding concerts 

on Pier over weekend 

What promises to be two of 

the ieason's outstanding 

roncerti will be held on the 

Muiic Pier this weekend. 

On Friday evailng the Air 

Force Reserve Command Band 

of Robins Air Force Base, 

Georgia, will present a 

prop-am at 8 p.m. Consisting of 

45 professional musicians, the 

AFRES Command Band ii one 

of the most raiowned musical 

organizations in the US Armed 

Ferees, 

On Saturday, the "Singing 

Angels", America'* most 

SUGAR FREE 

DIETETIC 

CHOCOLATES 

ndlciously Different 

$ 2.60ib. 

NO UNPLEASANT 

AFTER TASTE 

"Candy At Its Best" 

338 ATLANTirAVE.,L.Ml#EngIl«h, Prop, 

DMLSM-MM 

EVERY DAY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 


1500 New Rd. 

Northfield, Phone 645 1745 

FEATURING 


Grandfather—Walls. 

Mantle Clocks 


FURNITURE IN 

TOP CONDITION 

MORI GoeDII! NAVI ARBIVHO- 

f yicftriin Leva Saet 

• Tws BfttiltiJt Campaign €fl«ft 

• Infill* Mini TaMa 

• Emclr. Coudi, eifta Hie 

• Imllill Mirtiittp WllkttlM 

• sm Sldrto.ro W.StalnM OlaM Boon 

• imnih eriMfitMr CMCK, im 


0 


25% OFF 

lUf NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 

and ADVERSARY GIFTS 

^P^WMI 

RENTALS 

Week - Month SMMB 


-lw ftaok at At $«•• IM AMnss- 

711UMRY AVEHE I* 

|$ W§ 

rep'riientativi' youth chorus, 

will perform on the Pier at B 

p.m. The Angels *m recently 

featured in a Network TV 

promotion for the "March of 

Dimes" and led President 

Nixon's Inaugural Paradi on 

the theme float, "Spirit of 78". 

This will be the third performanee 

in Ocean City for the 

Air Force Band which has 

entertained in virtually every 

major city in the Unitedjltates, 

"Hie group holds the Air Force's 

"Outstanding Unit Award" and 

has performed for President 

Nixon, numerous cabinet 

membjirs. congressmen, 

governors and many of our 

nations leading astronauts. 

The concert will be free. 

The Singing Angeli are in 

great demand and have been 

featured at the Browns-Celt 

1971 Championship Playoff 

THf OCEAN CITY SINTINIL LEDGiR 

The Singng Angels perform at the inaugural for President Nixon on the theme 

game on NBC-TV, They have 

received an Emmy Award and float "Spirit of '76", The Singing Angels will perform on the Boardwalk Music 

were- a supporting act forHer 

here Saturday evening at B o'clock. 

superstar, Wayne Newton, at 

the Music Carnival, America's 

leading summer theater in-theround. 

In March, their latest 

album, "Cleveland On The 

Go", featuring Cleveland's 

Snging Mayor, Ralph J, Perk, 

was released for the betterment 

of down-town Cleveland. 

The Angels, ages 6 to IB, are 

from 7 counties and 44 northern 

Ohio Cities. They give about 50 

shows a year on major stages 

and are led by Bill Boehm, 

There will be a SO cent admission 

charge for Saturday's 

concert. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTiet TO 

LIMIT CB*DITORJ 

I1TATI OF M.llld. |, PHc., 

DICIAiED 

Furiuam ta Ilia araaf al w. ttaearf 

Nantfat, Svrraaala m the County al Caaa 

May, ma«a N IM tut flay al Auftnf, im, 

an HM Batman at IM antatrMr, tM 

JuccMdlBi EiaMan af MM MtaMt, 

nont, (• MnkYfiMit M fha M M i ai 

•M dacaMM la arataM la HM laHaaaMi 

••atvnn wIMM IM m«tM Iran Hw IM 

My af Mfuit, Iff I, tMr ct.lm. in writing 

aM «Mar »». wMtyinf IM anaHMt 

Mlmai IN nw parNnun al ita CMIM, 

Mtaa Aitfuit Ind. AD, ltn 

Prlc.Jrd, 

•.it. IT, p.i. 

By virtu, al a Civil Acttan Wm al 

•latviian to m* ilntiaa, it«M M*«a 

laaartar Cayn utliw«i.H, iin al Fw/rtt, 

llraati eMMIMm MMnwaMwaMiy M 

HM Una a! Mill Avamia, li.H M in 

WBI ap ant**, aM al thai MMH ai. 

NMM M iamm tr iafiti talMitt. 

mum Mlinial llaai HnRai wtttt M M 

ttraat, IN laat la a IS laat wWaanaii Manali 

Mia NarHMIMHy If.ff 

taaj at L»l IM» hctlon A, Plait at Ocaan 

fni appraalmit* amovnti M Hi, 

JMf ttwm lo M taMtllM ay tha MM uk) 

an Hu lumi at M,M!.» M t«.ti at 

MMJJ, »mo ma Pi.mtiH,, wim.m w. 

HimlllHi ana ArUn. 1. Hamilton. 

nvikaMi IM w*a, iii ma llrti pHtai IM 

ma mm at tl.51t.47 tnd com at $mM; 

mm YinttM Thwn.t MlMd.nl, in n, 

•acana Mia, taiaitar wlw any UMwi 

latal imar.it IN t. an iHÛ 

aMrnaM ivmt, It any mtra miy M, with 

IhariH'i nntth MM, 

•••CHN.Psx.mariti 

DahMi July l|, ltn 

RanaM L, Taht, it^., Any, 

t, p.i, iM.ii 

CEDAR 

FENCING 

Stockade 

Basketweave 

Post I laii 

Old Fashioned 

Split Rail 

Spaced Picket 

Shadow Box 

| PLKNTY OF STOCK 

ON HAND 

All Potto 

VV« Ifrttoll 

Fin N. SMthif 

THtHll. 

Mn 

The Air Force Reserve Command Band, presented here in concert formation, 

will perform oirthe Boardwalk Music Her this evening (FYidayXat Bo'clock, 

oil spills small 

H Guards report 

OftVERHOBS llLAWot 

N. V., Aug. 8 - Mora than MO oU 

spill* occurred in the Delaware 

River and Bay biiwMn 

Philadelphia, Pa,, New Jersey 

and Delaware during the first 

six months of 1OT3, the Coait 

Guard laid today from 

Governors Island, IS,, with 

At most of them centered 

within a 30 to 40-mile radius of 

Philadelphia. 

Hie figures also showed that 

in Delaware, other small splUs • 

• 500 gallon* or leas - occurred 

from Rehobeth leach to 

Wilmington and in New Jersey, 

similar small spills had occurred 

along the Atlantic matt 

from Cape May to Shark River. 

In northern New Jersey where 

state waterways form an annex 

to New York Harbor, more than 

100 spills happened during the 

six-month period, almost two a 

day. No ipUls were reported on 

die Delaware north of Trenton, 

NJ. «w 

Along the Delaware and in 

southern New Jersey, the 

figures indicated, that more 

than N percent of the spills 

were leu than 25 gallons. The 

entire study also •howed that 

some 830 spills of oU and other 

pollutants had occurred 

throughout the entire seven 

state mid-Atlantic Third Out 

Guard District since January, 

"While mon of the attention 

focuses on the big ipUta, say 

§,000 gallons or more," Commander 

Ernegt Bizzroero, chief 

of the district's Marine Environmental 

Protection branch 

at Governors Island, said, "it'i 

these little spills which really 

keep us on the mow day by 

day." 

People who object to the 

price of vegetables should 

try growing their own. 

We Invite You to 

Brows« , 

L 

BRADLEV'S 


NEXT TO C00EY'S-3fln ST.-ACWSS FROM SANDBAR 

Freth from Hie Farm 



JERSEY CANTALOUPES 

JERSEY WHITE and YELLOW CORN 

OTHER FRUITS anil VEGETABLES 

CLAMS TO 00 

CHERRYSTONE - UTTLE NCCX - TOP NEO( 

MO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWAL 

PASSBOOK 

'MS PERCENT EFFECTIVE 

ANNUAL YIELD 

DELAWARE VA1LEY 

SAVINGS «LOAN 

ASSOC. 

858-8658 

Banking By Mall reduces our overhead to pay the highest 

dividends. 6H percent annually, payable June 38 and 

December 31. Minimum account* 156. A mutual association 

with no proBts to anyone eicapt depoittta| saver*. No 

confining plant. Everybody treated alike to W* percent, 

regardless of how much you have, If yon retain account to 

dividend dates June SO and December 31, No expensive offices. 

Dividend* continuously since chartered in Mil, 

Supervised by Department of Banking, Mate of N J. 

Withdrawals it any time without notice 

P.O. Box 333, Colllngswood, New Jersey 08198 

Enclosed find my check to open 

fallowing named): 

KIIFER'S BAYSIDE 

ANTIQUES I 

IMMRTS 

IM lay AftMfl, $$mt)tt Mil 

••--•'—"•— •— ?' 

an account In the 

Township Events 

TODAY (Friday) • 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

itrathmere Improvement 

Association, 8 p.m. 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuekahoe Fire Hall. 

MONDAY - 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company drill. 7:30 p.m. 

Daughters of America, 

Council 49, 8 p.m., D of A Hall, 

Tuekahoe. 

Township Committee, 8 p.m.. 

Township Hall, Tuekahoe. 


BOGIE IN GREECE 

(3lkKM4OL;ST) 

TIMAKION, Greece (FHTNC) 

Aug. 3 --• Marine Lance CorJ ' 

poral Harold L, Bogie, nephew 

Of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Segle, of 

130 Johnson av., Somers Point, 

N.J., participated in am 

phibious binding exerdsee on 

this Agean iiland while 

deployed to the Mediterranean 

with Battalion Landing Team, 

Second Battalion, Sixth Marine 

Division aboard ships of the 

U. S, Sixth Fleet. A 1971 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School, Unwood, N.J., he 

Joined the Marine Corps in 

March 1872, 

Want to RtttfT 

Call Ail Taker 

399-5411 

SCREEN PRINTED 

• Weatherproof Show Cards 

"T" Shirts 

• Vinyl Bumper Stickers 

SHORE SUN SERVICE 

424 Davit Avenut 

Morthfitld, N. J, 641-6911 

25% SAVINGS 

ON INSURANCE PflEMIUMS 

Our new program of combining 

home and auto coverage makes 


Department. 

Ask for Tom Pfaff 

PHONIWi-lMO 


2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N, J, 

DIXON'S Semi-Annual 

SUITS 

Palm Beach & Louis Goldsmith Suits 

Were i«9,W fo 1110,00 

Now SS5.95 to $88.00 

Hart SchaHner 4 Aârk Suits 

Were $130.00 to $«S,00 

Now $104.00 to $124.00 

SPORT GOATS 

Palm Beach A Louis Goldsmith 

Were $59,M to «7S,00, 

Now $47.94 to M0.00 

Hart Schaffner & Marx 

Wire $115.00 to $125.00 

Now $70.00 to $100.00 

SLACKS 

Hart SerMffmr & Mux, Palm 

•thch and Jaymar Ruby Slacks 

Wire $16.95 to $35.00 

Now $13J6 to $28.00 

20% OFF 

Siort Sfclrh - WtlkrH Short, 

Trunks 

BOYS' WEAR 

VaPrloe 

J t Tnmk. 

Spirt 0M(I 

I i 

•aav lews 

IT MBIO 

From Tftt 

Sentinej Ledger 

WOND. M0Q KC, 11 a.m. 

93RO YEAR-No. U Telephone 

Rescue operations 

Members of the Ocean City Police Department, assisted by a passerby and the 

Cbast Guard, help right » boat which hit A piw at 1208 Pleasure av. Friday 

evening. All 10 persons in the boat plus a dog were rescued. Counsellor Photo. 

Pollcm save children 

Ten in boat, dog, rescued 

Ten people and a dog were rescued from the 

bay new 12th st. early Friday night whm the 

boat in which they were riding capsiwd altar a 

mechanical failure. 

Joseph Hall, of Somers Point, plk* of the craft, 

told police the steering cable qf the outboard 

motorboat broke while the boat was traveling at 

a high rat* of speed. The boat smashed hjto a 

dock at 1206 Pleasure av. There were fo»«TWU>g 

Children on board ranging In age from two to 

tour. 

Police Patrolmen David Wright,,John Rock. 

Alex Canon, Joe BeM and Leonard Hunt 

A soggy 

Prf. Wright spends 

much ti 

• e^r: 

Bed a typical day for 

Patrolman David Wright af the 

Ocean City Police Department. 

When Wright went on duty at 

4 p.m. he was assigned to a 

patrol car touring the centercity 

area At 5-24 p.m. Wright 

was dlKpatched to the bayfront 

where there was a report that a 

single-engine airplane had 

landed on one of the islands in 

the bay. 

Wright, Sgt. Larry Tarves, 

Detective Michael Powell .and 

Patrolman Joe Bdsel borrowed 

a boat and made their way over 

to Cowpens Island just off the 

«th st. causeway where the 

DeJoiief, who «ai not injured, 

said he was forced to land his 

Piper Continental airplane on 

the Island about a mile short of 

the Ocean City airport when hi* 

•ngine failed There was tome 

damage to the lMflbig gear. 

As WrlgW and the other officer* 

made their way with 

Delozler to the Boulevard Information 

Center, the 

Patrolman steppad on a hive of 

wasps mad was leverly stung. 

He was taken to the- hospital 

tor treatment and on the way 

oontinued on page 9 

CITY 

jumped into the bay and saved the four children 

and dog that were trapped under the boat. 

They were assisted later by the Coast Guard 

and memtversoftheN.J. Marine Police unit: Sgt. 

Harold Hedriek, of the Police Department, 

coordinated the rescue operation, 

Mayor B, Thomas Waldman said the five officers 

who risked their own livesJo save those In 

the boat will receive certificates of appreciation 

at Wednesday's meeting of City Commission. 

The Mayor said their efforts resulted In the 

saving of a number of lives, especially die 

children who .were trapped under the boat. 

I^LEDGER 

MIDWEEK 

EDITION 

Wh«r* fo go ami 

fo «oe thrv 

_v.t •'^ IAJ' 

OCEAN CITY, NBWlMftSEîTUBSDAY, AUOUST 14, 1973 PRJCE 

Summonses prepared 

Sunday sales arrests imminent 

Several arrests far violation 

of the City's Sunday closing 

ordinance last weekend will be, 

made this weekas a result of «ri 

intensified campaign by local 

police. ^, 

At a meeting In the City H«U 

office of Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman late Monday afternoon 

involving. Public Safety 

Commissioner tuther L. 

Wallace, police o«ti«U, the 

city solicitor and city 

prosecutor, the decision waa 

made to issue summonses 

against "flagrant violator* 1 ." 

Waldman said the arrests 

involve boardwalk merdUtfiU 

and at least one bu«W«M "In 

another commercial area of the 

city-" He said-names of the 

offenders would not be released 

to the news media until the 

summonses are prepared and 

issued sometime this week. 

Plain clothe* [tolloe officers 

have been visiting merchants 

on the boardwalk and 

elsewhere each Sunday in 

search of repeated and flagrant 

violations of the Sunday ordinance. 

Last weekend and the 

weekend before, orders were 

issued to police to obtain 

evidence for arrests. 

Hie Mayor said all of those 

being arrested had received 

warnings in prior weeks of 

continued sales violations. He 

said the "borderline cases" 

were not arrested, but win 

comlnue to get stern warnings. 

The. Mayor admitted that 

tluring Wsy summer weekends 

tbIQrouce Department faces a 

pwer shortage in dealing 

Sunday gales violations, 

lid the present enlent 

campaign will 

at an intensified rate 

?wer supply allows, 

jrcement has been 

"and will continue to 

though motit of the 

DDears to he on the 

/reserved for year 

enlent 

with the 

>ent of 

ection that 

City to purchase 

large traljKtif tfvately owned 

beachfTonfflras received at Oty 

Hall" _ 

The anWuncenapnt came in 

the form «fjattec* to Mayor B 

Thomas Waldman. and 

Municipal State and Federal 

Aid Coordinator Dr. William H. 

^ City bat been 

Sea and shore 

compatable; Man 

creates erosion 

4, „. ' 

r '" TWi h the first k a series of attic!** m the subject 

eitoiton. No other proMem has more coaajlstently plagued i*sort 

areas than beach eroilon. Thli article deals wMh a Kenerkl appraisal 

of the causts and effect* of eresasn, 

boardwalk. 

magazines and newspapers, ice cream vendor wto w*£ 

The enforcement campaign may not be sold on the first day selling his wares from fc>j 

started several weeks ago when of the week according to the motorized truck in violation t)f 

City Hall began receiving an ordinance. 

the ordinance. 

increased number of com- The book store threatened The only previous t 

plaints about Sunday sales a lengthy legal battle which under Ordinance MT oecumpft- 

violations. 

wasn't necessary when (he in 1963 when a number -of 5 

The arrests are the first municipal Judge found the merchants were arrested «?/.' 

Sunday violations to beclerk 

innocent. He ruled that, the tale of fishing qutjnwiji^ 

prosecuted in five years. In 1968 paperback books could be sold and a number of prohibited

PAGE 2 

Win J. Flood 

John J, Plopd, of 416 Batieriea 

rd., died Friday at 

Deborah Hoipital, Browns 

Mils. He was 06. .- 

Mr, Flood was a native of 

. ORVK 0MV1MS 

[ Open Mowfcry In SHrt 

L S to 5 aod 7 to 10 


Obituaries 16-34 Community Association dinner-dance set at Quail 

FtHlor R C»iW 

Portsmouth, Va., and had 

resided hire for 25 years. He 

was a vice preiidBit of Palmer 

Chevmim and Oldimobile and 

owner of the Wiih Bowl Co-Op 

Laundry, 

He wag a member of the Rev, 

Dr. John T, Sheehan, Central 

Aistmbly Fourth Degree 

Knights of Coltunbui, a trustee 

of St. Frances Cabrini R.C. 

Qiuroh and financial jtereUry 

of Lodge 2SB0 Knifhti of 

Columbuj of this city. 

Surviving ore his wife, 

Lorenia Palmer Flood; one 

son, John G,, of thii city; two 

sisters, Sister Patridk-MariB 

S.S.J., of Chestnut Hill College, 

Pa., and Mrs, Teresa Torelli, of 

Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Maw of the Renareetion was 

held Sunday evening in St 

Frances Cabrini R.C, Church, 

Services were hiJd Monday 

morning at the church followed 

by interment at Holy Cross 

Cemetery, Mayi Landing, 

Arrangements by Wimberi 

Funeral Home, 

The 16M The 16.34 Community The 18-34 16-34 Civ ,c ic Associtfoo« AsMettjtMi is ,jfl . m June where the guojeet subject of of the season. The business available. available. Hi Reservation 

MUffl 0, OllieS Association of Ocean City will 

quite quiti active active in in the the eity,1i!Br city .Ira a 

beach srosion erosion and inland meitlMBareheldalldurinBfhB meetings are held all during the reaueiti requests can be « sent to Post 

Esther B. Stiles, a 51O8 hold id Annual Dinner Dance membership of QV$E, TOO waterwnvs wm discussed by year, including the wintertime Office Box 575, Ocean City, N,J, 

Asbury av., and 22 Spruce av on Friday night, August 24, This families. They have 

from Chairman Young, at 

Mrs, Stiteg was retired three town of Smithville, on Route 8 years. This year they donated ' John B, Young.n, Reservations are being ac- telephone SW-5783 after 8 p.m. 

yean ago as a Cgmden schooi at Abseeon, 

in receptacles and 10 walkways chairman of the diimefc cepted by the Tregiurer with or from the President, C,W. 

teacher, She was born in New The happy hour begins at 6.30 to be used in the area of lath and Joe Pileggi and hli or- tables of six and eight persons Stevens, at telephone 399-7073, 

York State and had lived here p.m. on a Dutch treat basis. The and Mth its. 

chestra will entertain. This is a 

intermittently for 20 yean. She , dinner starts promptly at 7:30 The City offieiali and officers toea! band which plays at moit 

wai a member of Union Chapel p.m. 

of the Association have a very of the better affairs and they 

bythe-êa of this city and This is the big social affair of practical and cordial working are known for their good 

Victoria United Methodist the year. Many former arraneement toward thi im- singing, conservative music 

Oiureh of Westville, 

presidenti of the Association provement of the City • Mayor and wonderful entertainment. 

Surviving ire her husband, *il! be there as well ai city Waldman expressed pfalie to There will be no business 

Albert W.; one ion, William D officials and other guests who the officers at the most recent meeting held at this affair since 

of Weslville: one sister, Mrs are prominent in civic affairs. meeting held at the Tabernacle this is the big social evening of 

Jane Knoll, of Westville; one 

brother, Lnn Baker, of Westville: 

and two grandchildren 

Services will be held today 

(Tueiday) at 11 a.m. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

Central av Graveside services 

will be it 1 p.m. at Harleigh 

Cemetery, Camden, 

Herman Williams 

WITH THESE PERFECT FIT 

Herman Williams, of 12 

Q>gwood dr., died Saturday at 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 82, 

Mr. Williams was born in 

Bigiand and came to the 

United States in 1909, He had 

resided in Lansdale, Pa., for a 

number of years moving to this 

Norman C. Smiley city four years ago. 

100% Acetate Tricot 

He was retired in 1986 as vice 

SOMERS POINT - Norman president of the Baugh 

C, Smiley,of729Centerst,)died Chemical Company of 

Saturday in Shore Memorial Baltimore, Md. 

Hospital, He was 82 

Surviving is-his wife, Martha 

Mr, Smiley wai a native of R.; one ion, the Rev. George H 

Philadelphia and had madt hii Williams, of St. Marys, Pa.; 

home here ^ r 12 yean. He one brother, Harold J. 

formerly ierved as manager of Williams, of Wynnewood, Pa,; 

the Music Pier in Ocean City for four grandchildren and four THE WINNERS .'-Winners of the 4th Annual Baby Race staged last week at 

JO years then wai a conductor great grandchildren. the 12th st. beach pose with their winnings (and their mothers) Ftot 

on the Shore Fast Lint for IS Services will be held 

years. He was a member of the 

place was taken by i0-month-old Oiristina Pesiano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! 

tomorrow (Wednesday) at 1 

Somers Point Republican Club. P.m. at the GodJrey Funeral David Fessano of ttus ci^ (center). At right is second placer Andrea D'Agostino, 

Surviving are his wife, Horn*, 109 Central av,, with iimonth-old da^hter of Mr, and Mrs. John D'Agostino of Hatboro, Pa, At left is 

Lillian, and one son, Norman interment at Druid Ridge Uiird placer Brad Poprik, mne-month-old son of ftfrs, Pat Poprik of PhUadelphia 

C, Jr., of PleaiamvilJe. Cemetery, Baltimor*. Friends aenior Photo. , 

Service! wllj_ be held may call prior to the service. 


a.m. at the Middleton-Stroble 

Funaral Homt, Shore rd,, with Li/yon F. Burroughs I 

the Rev, Charles F, Rinck Jr., 

pastor of Grace Lutheran Mrs. Lilyon P, Burroughi, of 

Church, officiating. Interment Mi Dfdancy pi., dirt Saturday 

will be at Seaside eemetwy, in Siore Memorial Hoîtal. Annual SALE 

Palermo, Friends may call at A native of Philadelphia ihe 

the funeral borne this evening had made her home here for a 

(Tuesday) from ? to B o'clock, number of yean. She was a 

member of Chapter 83 Order of of Barbizon Nitewear 

Baitem Star of this city. 

Surviving are two iliterg, 

Ii JIM'S 

.Mrs, Marie P. Pagtore, of 

'Mduht - Bpftiam, and Mn. 

Claire Col* of Lflft*od, two 

f.£IISH0r brMhtrt, Je^yfoftaia,

I 

{ 

t 

i 

I 

t' 

I 

v 

I 

tl 

-(' 

Music Pier 


Clarance Fuhrman conduetiir 

Tom Ptrkins 

Hungarian Lustpiel 

OPaiadiso 

Morning 

Mi rhiamann Mimi 

torch Of The To 

RosMofPjcardy 

Knightsbrldgp Marp 

Eileen Seleci ion 

La Donna E Mobile 

Ballet Egyptjenne 

Danny Boy 

Moonlight and Holes 

On The Road to Mandalay 

Oklahoma 

Force of Destiny 

Mattinata 

Norwegian Dance No 2 

ViisiD'Arte 

Moorish Serenade 

World Is Mine Tonight 

King Cotton March 

Irene Select ion 

• One Alone 

Buggi.rl m 

GUEST SOLOISTS • 

USE CARLSON, SOPRANO 

JOSEPH FRANK. TENOR 

TT»U)AV 

Joseph Frank 

l e r r l n n 

' • " " * 

Perkin * 

INTERMISSION 

. Joseph Frank 

Use Carlson 

Tom Perkins 

WEDNESDAY 

Joseph Frank 

Lise Carlson 

Tom Perkins 

INTERMISSION* 

Joieph Frank 

Au Moulin 

Summertime 


La Reja 

In The Garden Of My Heart 

Tom Perkins 

King and I 

THURSDAY 

Beautiful Uaiathea 

M'Apparf 

Joseph Frank 

Amaryllis • 

Sempre Liber* -\, 

Lise Cftrljon 

Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers 

LudiesDay 

Up The Street March 

in mermm 1 "":? „, INTERMISSION 

Last IWfeeof Summer 

"Romance 

pancinglnTheDark 

sound Of Music 

Joseph Frank 


s* 

Ecology Express 

coming to resort 

Keier-Bela 

Mpyerbper 

Grieg 

Puccini 

Bizet 

Wood 

Coafes 

Herbert 

Verdi 

Luigini 

Trad 

Lemaire 

Speaks 

Rodgers 

Verdi 

Leoncavallo 

Grieg 

Puccini 

Chapi 

Posford 

Sousa 

Tierney 

Youmans 

GiJlet 

Gershwin 

Lacome 

Bail 

Rodgers 

• •• Suppe 

Flotow 

Gyys 

Verdi 

. Jessel 

. Herbert 

Morse 

Wieniewski 

Schwartz 

Rodgere 

An 

An 

"Ecojogy 

"Ecology Express" 

Express" 

en 

en. lormatinn -u.... 

vironmental - education rail 

formation about the 

tour will be hotted by the 

orpniMtion may be obtained 

Delaware Valley Citizens by writing DELTRAN, P.O. 

ammittee for Better Tran- Box 429, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010, 

sportation (DELTRANS in The organization recently 

oaoperation with the Schuylkill elected the following corporate 

Valley Nature Center Saturday, officers: Harry Hydi Jr. (Bryn 

August 18 to Ocean City. Mawr), chairman; Dr, Ernest 

B. Cohen (Upper Darby), vice 

lWs tour will feature the 

chairman; John J, Chambers 

farmlands, pinelands, and 

weilands of South Jersey, and 

Jr. (Lansdowne), secretary; 

will be narrated by Kate 

Michael Kaplan (Trenton), 

Redmond, of the Nature Center 

treasurer. 

teaching staff. 

The train will be the 

"Summer Special," which 

leaves Linden wold at 10 a.m.. 

and arrives Ocean City 11,14, 

|e*ves (keen City 6:il p.m., 

and arrives Lindenwold 7;J4. 

We "Simmer Special" is the 

one remaining weekend train 

between the Philadelphia area 

and South Jeney resorts; it 

urns Saturdays, Sundays, and 

holidays from the First weekend 

of summer through Labor Day, 

A connecting train from 

downtown Philadelphia leave 

tht ISth and' Locust subway 

Cation 9.15 and P;30 a.m. and 

the 8th and Market subway 

Station 9:18 and 9:33. and 

arrives Lindenwold 9-37 and 

•,'W am,, with an. evening 

return departure shortly after 

arrival of the "Summer 

Further information may be 

obtained by calling David C, 

PDwell, SIS - MU8-8426, 

This will be DELTRAN's 

third "Ecology Bxpresa" tour. 

Two previous tours, last fall 

and last spring, were of the 

Schuylkill Valley between 

Philadelphia and Pottsville. 

lit ipring tour wu narrated 

by mchtti Jim^t, ««utive 

director of the Nature Center. 

WLTRAN also has hotted a 

number of •eaftow exeuriion • 

outings via the "Summer 

»ELTRANi»an «H-voJunte«r 

....MBi* greup working for 

MtV puWlc tratwportatlon in 

**WW««i%. in goal is 

more 3 i(il«nced, more 

imajjlnatlvo 

)ruttaJ «yst*m - puNIc 

««J M prhibi wft hj«hf,tod 

othenrim •• to T4UM 

-frttate «dtMMU!e." In- 

I 

THE OCEAN CITY 

M C* m " SeNTINELLEPCER 

*" 1, ?" neers T ** i$e P erm[f rul «s 

rilj.AOELPHIA - The 

112 ith Street, Ocean City, N: J., 0*226 


Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, W, J., 0888 

as second class matter 

'*&*&*•&*&*& 

TUESDAY, 

rules governing permit «£ m S ' ^ k " ^ ^ ' m i v rules governing permit ap- 

environmental ugnh 

plications for work performed 

prepoitd work KT popeTly p"°» **» included are iransprtYtation t 

in plications Amttrican for waterways work performed hgve considered oefore a future 

L ^ f . ^ T , * property tidal waters and the oee/in. ammm, JH L"L,,J 

been changed, according to the permit is.issued. * , 

US Army Engineers' Office in Under the new regulaiions, 

Philadelphia. 

rte Corpi of Engine* permit 

These revision* were made to program applies to virtually 

comply with recent legiilation every US. watwwiy.lncjudinj 

deiigned to protect the public waterwayi used for any type of 

inipfesl and to Insure that the intentate commerce whether 

or not they support commercial 

Beach protection plans progress 

CAPE MAS' - !'«• - 

l1 navigation. AI10 included are 

transportation of an equal 

tidal waters and the oceani. 

amount of dredged material for 

The principal charries in the dumping in the oceans; 

Permit program refl«t new 

Corps policies that have 

evolved since the enactment of 

the 1889 National Environmental 

Policy' Act and ' 

three other environmentally 

oriented Wattr Management 

Acts pasied Inthe United 5tm§s 

Cangregs. 

This new outlook will out. 

sider the cumulative effect of 

any wetlands alterations 

reeogniiing the wetlands are 

CAPE MAY - U.S. Rep. 

Department 

"" 

of the Army's 

essential for food chain 

Charles W, Sandman, Jr., (R. 

production and nesting, 

Board of Entfneera for Rivera 

2nd Oist ) announced that piani 

spawning and rearing jitei for 

and Harbors has concurred on 

are proceeding on schedule for 

waterfowl, fish and other tormi 

improvements to beach eroiion 

the plans for the project drawn 

of wildlife as well as important 

rentrol and storm protection 

up by the Army Engineers from flood itorage areas. 

along New Jersey beaches. 

New York and Pennsylvania. 

Hie revised propam also 

Plans are being reviewed to 

provide protection from 

The next step, Sandman Mid, 

•mbrjiees all residential 

oceanfront flooding from 

is to have the plans reviewed by 

development canals that are 

Hereford Inlet to the Delaware 

Governors of the iiffteted states 

connected to navigable 

Bay entrance of the Cape May 

and interested federal agencies waterways whether that 

Canal. Total cost i» estimated 

for their comments. The plans connection l« effected before or 

at $29.9 million and, includes 

and comments will be for- after construction of the canal. 

navigation improvementj at 

warded to Congress for Permit applications for 

Hereford Inlet. 

authorization and ap- placing fill or dredged material 

propriation of the necessary into navigable waters or the 

funds. 

transportation of dredged 

material tor dumping in the 

- Be Wise and Advertise - 

oceans will now be reviewed in 

accordance with guidelinii 

developed by the Administriter 

of the Environmental 


Protection Agency and the 

Secretary of the Army, 

The engineer office also indicated 

that a fetof 110 will now 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest family Resort 

BY THE 

be charged for processing 

permit applications that cover 

disposal of less than 2,500 cubic 

OCEAN CITY SENTINBL-LEDGER, Inc. 

yards of material into 

navigable waters or that cover 

; A 

processing fee of flop will be 

charged for any application 

involving more than 2,SO0 cubic r, 

yards. These fees are designed 

to cover the administrative 

coifs in processing the permits 

and will be reviewed 

periodically. 

These revisions were 

published "May'10, 1973 in the 

federal register for comment 

and they became effective as of 

mid.June, im. 

48TH STREET BETWEE«WEST 

>0D MARKET 

A mam LME OF 

GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS 

BakeyTreats 

FRESH 

• OPOU DAYS A WEfl( . 

JOHN T, SI ETHERS.......................PuMilker 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE ,. Editor 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .......... ."AdvertiitagMwiiger *W»» 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICEi •*,» per year b^mm in Ocean 

City and vicinity; gig months. $2.50. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year 14.75: ilx meotfef, 12.75. West of 

Mississippi River per year, 15.75. Price on newsstand. 10 

cents per topy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every 

Thursday; Semi-weeklv Tuesday nod Friday from Meond 

week In June until Labor Day, V" 

WOMEN'S SHOES, 

SANDALS and CLOGS 

Ail Sales Final 

921 Asbury Av«nu« 

FAMILY 

STOBi 

OPEN JTUPAYg UNTIL j PM 

Dial 399-3373 


BANKING 

******* U H 


>m 

Imported Italian 

BICYCLES 

factory secorefc! 

available because of 

a |wchase from a m ^ stock. 

15-SPEED FREGUS 

RACING BIKE mm m 

Rt|. MM 

10-SPEED LEGN4N0 

RACING BIKE SPfCIAt SALE 

Rtf. Pric* 

AJ«o a Limited 

'•»! ShM«, He* 

: *%&i.. 

Wia 

VlfiETAtLES] 

«nd FRUIT 

MMf PRODUCTS 

-m^ 

t&»:: : S:t«>v.A VI 14' 

Not r«tpon«ibl« f or typo|r«phl««l •rrors. 

Towtrdi tht purehaii of 

. »1*0 roll pick o( 

SCOTT 

TOWELS 

. SHOP-RITE '0 

\lMIRilOUNDshMii 

29 

A Lot More 

Appetizer Value! 

GENOA SALAMI 

RATHS 

(AC.) 

79 C Cheese 

49 C Salad 

59* Turkey 

)9 C Puddini 

89 C Sole 

^ $ 1 Ravioli 

Jce^C ream Dept. 

FRESH 

MACARONI 

RICH'S 

WHITE MEAT 

ROLL 

FRESH! RICE 

OR TAPIOCA 

A Lot More 

Health & Beauly Aids! 

MISSBRECK 

SURF KING 

FILLET 

•UITONI 

CHEESE 

Ice CreamJ3E. sn 99* 

6061 CPU or 

DR. PEffER 

MtofMarvt tha right to limit quantitlat. 

Sar,, Aua, IB, mi. 

Coupon gaed at shy 

iyp*rmQftei 

Win. 

Ahdecon 

Rio Grande 

Semen Point 

A lot more 

for a little lost. 

SHOP-RlTi COUPON 

WtththlicoBpoo.nd 

69 C 

1*-Pak Poly Bug 

NESTEA 

ICED TEA MIX 

tmfnumu «MMrNMIIy 

' UMlattlMrtt* 

SHOP RITE COUPON 

p I 

IFRESH CHICKENftJ 

I.CHICKIN PARTS 

(MMatinikn. • 

itinn iMpmit Mm. 

SHOP^RITE COUPON 

Ttnwi HH pmkHi ti' 

Csupeq upfett 

Sef., Ana, U, IfM, 

Ceupen Limit 

6m Pir Family, 

Coupon «p(fM' 

to*,. Aug. IS, !f». 

SHOPRITK CO'JPONI 

Toward the part)i«Mi of 

ANY HEW of 

CABBAGE 

MvpMIMIII 

•MMrMiiiRr, 

OWltllHIWH 

iftm't MM«.RiM mnt. 

SHOP-HiTI COUPON 

Tow«rdthepurch«ieol 

Z-LB.CAN 

WUhthlicoaponafld 

do 

4 ll^Z, CAN! 

HELP 

CONCENTRATED 

FRUIT DRINK 

ROADS LEAD Tl 

STAMPS 

Only nUnntea Amy 

M 

M 

M 8-1 e-t

PAGE A 

FALL FASHIONfi-ModeJs for the Yacht Club's Ladies Luncheon Fashion 

»ow display some of the outerwear to be featured at the event today at noon 

m the Linwood Country dub. Fashions will be from the Lillian Aibus Shop on the 

boardwalk. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Theriault 

* owr ! herc are (1 t0 r J MrSl Fred Rex °n- chairman of models; Mrs Robert 

French and Mrs, Peter Madonna. Counsellor Photo. 

Open 7 Days 

9 A.M.-11 

Monroe's 

Ocean City 

Book Shoppe 

LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Roger Monroe, 

Qwnmr-Managwr 

hopping MaJl 

AT 

ijiife It"! 

iggi 

m mmwmK 

VINCENT « 

JOSEPH 

Our Optrators ir« 

f iptrit for 

n» rnw BLOW OUT 

wmmmmm. 

SPECIAL 

ML - TUB, - WED. 

PHONE 3M-D3M 

OPEN DAILY*to S 

STREET 

111 i 

1111 

THf OC1AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST. 

TRAVELLERS—Traveling field secretaries for 

Zeta Tau Alpha include: front row (1. to r.) Mikki 

Mpats, of Grafton, W, Va., and Tonya Marxsen, of 

Franklin, La.; back (1, to r.) Chris Moranetz, of Ada 

Okla., and Jane Neely DowaU, of this city. Zeta is the 

fourth largest women's sorority in existence with 165 

chartered chapters and approximately 70,000 

memberf in the United States and Canada. The field 

secretaries will visit these chapters throughout th# 

year to assist with rush, chapter organization and 

programming and to share ideas among the chap- 

FLEA MASKET 

=—"©«*» u* bumillMUB W11J 

senior the imnual Flea Market 

SMurday at inh it. and Slmp- 

•on av.jr* affair will open at 

ID a.m. anf continue until dusk 

Rain date will be August 25. 

Shop 4 

Flanders Mall 

for Service 

and Selection 1 

THIS WE£K'S SPECIAL 

ALL MEN'S SLACH&- 

30% OFF 

SORRY, NO ALTERATIONS. 

Colony members going 

on TV's Club Corner 

Two members of the Ocean 

Qty Colony aub will be appearing 

on television next 

Thunday, Aug« », at 6:45 

p.m, on Cable Channel 2. 

The program will b« Kay'i 

Oub Corner with Cathryn 

Ftttinato and guetts will be 

Mn, Robert OornweU and Mri 

D, Norman Young, 

Mre. CornweU wiU talk on the 

hiaory of the Colony aub and 

"~|. Young wUl present the 

oWecgv«| and 

TODAY (Tuesday) • 

Somers point Kiwanis Club 

dumar • meeting, 7 p.m.; in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

• Someri Point Fire Gomoanv 

One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel 

nk FirahalJ. 

TOMORROW (Wtdntgday) • 

Unwood Board of Recreation 

mMting. 8 p.m., in Cith Hall 

Some-i Point Lions Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

Restaurant 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12;is p.m., 

at thji Crab Trap, 

Sonjers Point Senior Citttens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 

senior citizens' buijding on 

Ambler rd. 

THURSDAY - 

Clarfc-Eliason Poit 

Mainland Events 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Someri Point Jayeees 

mteting, 8 p.m.. in the 

clubhouse, 415 Beths! rd. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting 8 p.m. 

meeting, 1.30p.m , in 

Baptist Chord., 202 

Unwood. 

FRIDAY • 

Chapter 69 OES meaiiw 

p.m., in the M*ionic Ten,*' 

Siore rd. and Poplar 

Unwood 

Mainland Chapter AARP CtowllM Ad. Iring nmm 

HlPm 

MrBagy 


SOUTH IND-UPTOWN 

FROM BEACHFRONT TO BAY 

WE DELIVER IN LESSTHANONEDAY ' 

82,1-445815 SO, CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTICCITV BiMisg 

DEE'S SARDEN MARKET 

Yes, it's Hew Jersey! 

• CORN 


PEACHES • SQUASH 

• STRING BEAHS 

OPEN 8 A.M. to S P.M. 

7 DAYS I WEEK 

K» Hud (Rufc i) mi UmMtm iM, Somin Mat 


Now Available Only at .~',.v' 

PAGE 8 

Ocean City Coming Events 

TODAY through THURSDAY • 

Free concern, 8 p.m., on the 


municipal orchestra under the 

Direction of Clarence Fuhrman 

and saloUts Tom Perkins, 

baritone; Llse Carlson, 

soprano: and Joseph Frank, 

tenor 

TODAY (Tuesday) 


First United Methodist Church 

meeting, 2pm Mrs, John Blair 

will present a program on Bells 

Around the World, 

Story Hour for preschool 

Uirough third graders, 10 a.m. 

at the library, 6th st and Ocean 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, g-so p.m., in the 

recreation room of st 

Augustine's rectory. 

Alcoholics Anonymouj and 

Ajanen meeting, 8:30 p.m in 

the Epiioipal Pariih House, 

nth st and Centrel ay. 

Yacht aub Duplicate Bridge 

game for members only, 7-4J 

pm 

Unit id Veterans Council 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the VFW 

Hall. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridgi 


.Center, 349 West av. 

Chamber of Commerce 

meet ing 

Zoning Board magting, 

P m , in City Hall. 

Senior Citizens assistance 

9:30 a.m., to 12:30 p.m. in the 

Youth Center, 

THi OCEAN CITY SiNTINELLEOOtR 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) -" 

Beading Clui».»Jor* fourth 

through eighth M / j o 

a.m., at the library, 8th if. and 

Ocean av. . »u 

Commlsiion on- Aging 

meeting, 10 a.m.. in City Hall. 

Luray Duplicate^ Bridge 

game, 7:15 p.m., in the Bridge 


Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p,m, 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., In Simms' 

Restaurant. 

Lioni Club dinner meeting, ? 

pm., «t Scotch HaU, 


game, 8p.m,, atiiB Atlantic av. 

City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m., in City Hall... 

THURSDAY- 

Family movie, 7:80 p.m., at 

Union Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th 

a. and Aibury av. 

Second of two-part lecture on 

Transcendental Meditation, S 

pm., in the Yoah Cents 1 . 

GRAND OPENING 

34th ST. OFFICE 

NOW UNDIRWAY 

Mean City Duplicate Bridge 

gam§, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Cmter, 349 West av. 

Yacht Club Tournament 

Bridge, for members only, 7:4B 

p.m. 

Arts and Crafts classes for 

seven to IS-yeaiôlds, 1 to 3 

p,m,, at Union Chapel by-the- 

Sea, 55th it. and Aibury av. 

FRIDAY - 

Concert 8 p.m., by the Hobo 

Band. 

Gardens Civic Association 

Rotary Club dinno- meeting, annual dinner dance, 8:30 p.m.. 

8:30 p.m., at White HaU, 710 at Luiwood Country Club. 

Ocean av 

Growing to Meet the Banking Needs of Soyfherri Ocean City 

FREE CHECKING 

No Service Charges 

No Minimum Balance Required 

If you find Service Chargis adding up to a lot of 

money at the end of thi month, start banking 

where there are No Charges. Those dimes would 

certainly work more for you in your savings 

account, 

"ON THi GROW" 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

SAVINGS CERTiPICATES 

and the Offshore Communities 

When you open a Coastal 

Passbook Savings Account, 

you earn interest compounded 

DAILY from Day 

of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

,,. a great way to 

keep your money on the 

Growl 

In Denominations and Maturities to meet your 

individual savings objectives, 

COASTAL STATI BANK PAYS THE HIGHEST 

RATH ON CIRTIFICATES ALLOWED BY LAW 

9/2% 90 Day Certifioatert50Q,lv1immum 

1 Year Certificates 3800 Minimum 

2Vi Year Certificates SBOO Minimum 

FAST SERVICE ON LOANS 

CONVENIENCE BANKING HOURS 

LOBBY: Mon.-Fri. 9 3; Fri. Ev.ning 6,8; Sat 9-12 

DRIVE-IN WINDOW: MorvThurj. 8:30-6; Fn. 8:3O8; Sit. 9-12 

V-* 

A FREE GIFT 

When you open a checking or savings 

account with $50.00 or more or add at 

least SBO to a savings account you already 

have,,. you may select one of these 

"fine gifts ($50. must remain on deposit 

minimum one year. Limit one gift per 

family.) 

GIFT OFPIR iNDS SATURDAY, AUG. 18TH 

PEOPLE 

BANK WHO CARE 

Ninth St. at Central Ave, • Ocean City 

4 398-2000 

Ilk. Hrs. PR, at Noah's Rd, • RJeisantville 

646-1188 

^ 

ST. OFFICE C 

34th St. at Simpson Ave. • Ocean City 

.398-2000 * 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1V/J 

Masterwprks Choir Natona Council Degree of 

rehearia], rehearial, 8 gto to 9:30 p.m., p. at the Feeahontas meeting, 8 p.m., if, 

n_, First n,i,,j United rk,i, Church. (j,e American Legion Ha!!. ,f 

Story Hpur for pre-school Ocean City Duplicate Bridgt 

through third p-»der«, 10 a.m., game, B p.m.. in the Bridie 

at •a thelibrary, tka iihpspv £th 8th st st, and Ocean r&nimr Center %AQ 349 West Weit si/ av. 

av 

— C o m m u nCommunity i t y Oroh Oroheitri 

Square Squr dance, 8 p.m., in the reheargal, reheargal, h l 8 8 p.m., 

in i hthe 

Youth th Center 

school hool band room room. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenberger accept 

congratulations upon their appointment as Somers 

Point Special Gifts Co-Chairmen for the one million 

dollar Shore Memorial Hospital Building Fund Driva, 

Rosenbergers co-chairmen 

of hospital campaign unit 

SOMERS POINT — Mr. and 

Mri. William Roiinbarger 

have been appointed cochairmen 

of the Semen Point 

Special Gift Committee for thi 

one million dollar Shore 

Memorial Hospital Building 

Fund Drive, according to 

Thomas E. Dougherty, special 

gifts general chairman. 

Asiisting Mr, and Mri, 

Rosenberger as viceîairmin 

in the campaign will be Mr. and 

Mrs. Mark Blel, Mr. and Mri. 

Arthur Ford, 3rd,, Mr. and Mrs, 

Michael Colao, John Ktlly, and 

H,T. Snake, Jr. 

George g, Metigher, general 

co-chairman "of the Building 

Fund Drive, has announced 

that 1639,889 hag been pledged 

to date, This figure includes 

1218,739 from the medical staff, 

C00.000 from the Women'i 

Auxiliary, |7i,i2S n-em toe 

1,318 

for buildiag a new hospital 

wing, "Operating at a very high 

level of occupancy, our hospital 

is rapidly running out of room. 

To accommodate a rising 

patient census caused by a 

growing population, we must 

have more beds. 

"Equally as important il thf 

need for supporting service! 

such as operating,,, rooms, 

pharmacy, central sterile 

iupply and food services. The 

building wUl have 38 new ,» 

medical-surgical beds which 

include 13 intensive care units 

and nine coronary care units, i 

new operating room suite, 

renovated and enlarged labor 

and delivery services, new 

central sterile supply, new food 

services including a new 

cafeteria and a new enlarged 

pharmacy. 

"Plans call for an unfinished 

top floor in the new wing which 

will hold 44 additional medicalsurgical 

beds The shell will be 

built now in order to keep anticipated 

future expansion costs 

tea minimum. .;< •>• 

criNHu tsfttutad HtiMt, continued 

Jenkins, Mil be i 

$S,405»000 of which 15,405,000 

will be financed through longterm 

loans, Hie balance of 

$1,000,000 is being sought from 

Mends of the hospital," 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

H yt»o plan to feed shop during 

your ttay hart , , , vMt our 

AAP MoriMt at... 



' mm 

\ 

A flH 4 

f f f >H> ( i 

Urn 

ill 

U 

41 V 

M 

Funds 

from 23rd to 29th sts. Garreti 

said the final plotting of the lln< 

so that it wUl be oce^nward 0 

all existing bulkheads is bein{ 

mapped by City Bngineei 

Joseph F, Hyland. The changi 

will require an wnendment U 

the ordinance establishing tht 

beach »ne two years ago, , 

Once those changes an 

made, Oarrett said the Com 

missioners can move aheac 

with the second ordinance ant 

acquire riparian lands south oi 

23rd st. 

The primary area 0 

acquisition includes a numbei 

of sand dune covered lots alont 

B. Atlantic blvd, , betweer 

Setspray and Surf rds. Once 

the ordinance becomes law 

negotiations can begin for thosi 

unimproved lots, Garrett said 

It a»«ars unlikely the Citj 

will mike an offer for th« 

pwptity of Uoyd Schumacker 

on E, Atlantic blvd, 

Sehumaeker won a lengthy 

court battle after which the City 

was forced to issue a building 

permit fora single family home 

on Schumacker's sand dune 

covered lot. 

The court ruled that' the lot 

was adequately protected from 

storm tides by a stone tea wall, 

and therefore it wai not a 

danger to the public health, 

•afety and welfare to allow 

Schumacker to build a house 

there. The lot was originally 

oceanward of the Beach Zone 

line adopted by the City In 1971, 

and was to have been included 

ai the Greet} Acres acquisition. 

Since aenitruction started 

two weeks ago and the greater 

portion of the sand dune has 

been levtsled on that lot, the City 

has given up all hopes of 

acquiring the property. 

Some neighbors appear to be 

concerned with losing their 

beachfront views and have 

asked the City Commissioners 

to buy the Schumacker 

property and return it to iu 

natural state. 

Wright 


back across the 9th st, bridge at 

7:23 p.m. responded to a call 

that a boat with 10 people on 

board had turned over at 12th 

st. 

Wright, still wet from hi* 

earlier acitvity, .Jumped into 

un>kaywtti fourodier officers 

f and MVM the people ' 

Wright is no stranger to bay 

water. Earlier this iummer 

Wright and two other offieers 

jumped into the bay near Ship 

Channel bridge and saved three 

men who eapsUed in their 

small boat while fishing. 

Wright and the officers 

received commendation e«rtiflcatei 

from the City Commissioneri 

at that time. 

Smith 

continued trom page one 

Northfield; one stepdaughter, 

Mrs. Mary Lou Smargisso, of 

'St. Petersburg, Fla.; one 

brother, Carl Smith, of 

Pleasant villa; two sisters, Mrs. 

.Freda Bonham and Mrs. 

Virginia Gensemer, both of this 

1 city; nine step grandchildren 

•id two step great grandchildren. 


(Monday) morning at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, Burial 

was in Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo, 

BIBLE VERSE 

"if ye will obey my voice 

indeed, and keep my coven* 

ant, then ye •hall be a peculiar 

treasure unto nw above 

all people; for all the earth 

is mine," 

1. To whonl| was thi above 

pfomiie made? 

2. Through whom was it 

|iven to these pe'ople? 

3. Whire were the ChUdien 

of, Israel at this time? 

4. Where may this promise 

be found? 

Answers To Bible Versa 

1. The Children of Israel, 

8. At the foot of Mt. Sinai, 

,4, Exodus 19:5. 

vmmmmmmmmmmu 

STOP SOIL! 

I ft FILLER | 

R&P POLICY: 

Always do what it hantit end fair fer 

«¥«ry cuitemer. 

THf OC1AN CITY SENTINELI-IPOER 

IMPORTANT FOR YOU! 

r lOlttW OUANTIT«S,NONE SOLO fO DEAtfRSI 

SLICED QUARTER LOIN 

9 TO II 

CHOPS 

MRS. PAULS 

IWSO 

SAVE 24* 

DOWNY 

Imiil One PPI Cuslonii"r 

1 by Saturday, August IB, 1973 

DAIRY VALUES! 

Cottttlf fc 

MurO-od 

2-lb. sent, 

WHITE AMERICAN 

R AIWCMECK 

If on odvertijed ipetiol 11 e»(f leid sut 

oiit the Moriager far a Rointhetk. It tr\. 

tillfl yew to the iome ittm ol !h# same 

price the following week. Or if yog 

wilh we'll giyt ysu a comparable item' 

ot the some price. 

GUARANTEE: 

AtkP offers on unconditional money. 

bocN f'jafonitf Ne motur whoi il is, 

no motler who mokei it, if 44 f» MIII il, 

AiP guaronttei il. 

PtKjS WKTIVITHKtf »T., Wy. Urfw 

BUY AND SAVE AT AS-P! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 

79* 

Ytqwd 23* 

FAUM FRESH PRODUCE? 

FOOD VALUKf 

79* 

FULLY COOKED 

SHANK 

PORTION89* 

39* 

$143 

OUR OWN tl 

10»nvelopei 

in poly pack 

Liniif On** Put Cuslefnei 

by Saturday August IS, 1973 

LIQUID DETERGENT 

20 e OFF UBiL! 

UuhUetoqud 

EujMOClMfe }f 

TiwhCan 

_ A«l> _^ 

I * •• * I iMMf 

JuftCft VnwkA ias 

$9* A&P Bteoek 

79* OttovttyA 

'^•23* 

POLY-PACKS 

INSTANT COFFEE 

- 32-01. 

bottle 63< 

to* OFF 

usei 

IIGU1 O'CLOCK 

INDIVIDUAL 

SERVINGS 

IS in pkg. 

FUDGE BARS 

Limit 0m> Per CustsniMr 

i by ^Qtyfdqy August 18 1973 

49-fK $5* 

3-lb. 

bo9 

10 in 

FRISHLV CUT 

BOX O CHICKEN 

3 BREAST QTRS./BACK 

3 LEG QUARTERS W/BACK 

3 WINGS 

3GIBLETPACKS 

weo ©LAD 

FAMILY 

PACK 

MFG 

Limif On? Per Cui'emef 

R^dt*t?m by Ssfufday, Aygyif Ifl, )972 

JANE PARKER VALUES? 

MARVEL 

White BÎMI 

SANDWICH- 

Pi» 

CINNAMON 

PIAIN 

SUGAR 

22-OI. 

leaf 

Sin 

22-ei, 

pkg. 

13 in 

29* 

30* 

55* 

44* 

CkmaStwoAd , 80t 

SAVE 8* 

BETTV CROCKCR 

LIMIT ONI PIR CUSTOMIR 

RIDIIM BY SAT., AUG. 11, 1973 

SAVE 32 

DEODORANT SOAP 

••filler 

3b«rt 

L|MI T ONi FIR CUSTOMIR 

REDEEMBYSAT , AUG. 18, 1973 

SAVE 2Q< 

DEODORANT SPRAY 

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 

HDEIM IY SAT., AUG. It, 1973 

SAVE 

BATH 

sin 

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMW 

RINIMIV SAT,, AUO. 1 •, 1 «73 

WITH 

COUPON 

WITH 

COUPON 

with 

coupon 

with

fj 

I 

1 

1if 

PAGE 10 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUISDAY, AUGUST 

OCHS Class of'68 plans 

a reunion in September 

MemberJ of Ocean City High 

School Class of 1968 are planning 

for a reunion to be held 

September 28 it Zaberer's in 

McKee City 

A long list of fellow 

classmates has not been heard 

torn aj of yet Anyone knowing 

the whereabouts of any of theie 

is askedio call Nanpygaii Jones 

at 39M389. 

AWOL classmates are, Doris 

Adams, Franz Adler, Laurine 

ArHlev (nivunrn A rrilS" i '' 

William Aspinwall, William 

Bakir, rtract Bakley 

Alfanador, Joanne Bauer, 


Weatherproof Shew 

. T Shirts 

• Vinyl Bumper 

Ralph Baum, Deana Belcher, 

Carol Benion, John Bergh, 

Kerry Brown, Raymond 

ftiecker, David Carter, Peter 

Chelf, Harvey Corson, Debora 

Ouster, Jerome D'Arcy, Linda 

Dattilo, Robert DelCorio, 

Alfonio DiMichfle, James 

DiCesare, James Dixon. Jane 

Neely Dowall, Diane Dubiel. 

Richard Erriekson, Diane 

Falciani, David jârager, Gail 

Feairheller, Ellis Ford, 

Darlene Oayle, Robert 

Glaspey, Terry Good, John 

Ha ff elf inger, Thomas 

Hamilton, Darlaie Harmon, 

Ol 

Sand Castle 

IMPORTS 

GLASSWARE • WQODENWARE 

HANOCRAFTS • NOVELTIES 

JEWELRY 

392 BOARDWALK 

Dial 398-2241 

Sun Rose 

Book Shop 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

Monday thru Saturday 

9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., 7fM-MM P.M. 

640 Asbury Ave. Dial 399.9190 

A / PASSBOOK 

If/ SAVINGS 

/ f t DELAWARE VALLEY 

/•• SAVINGS I LOAN 

'8,35 PERCENT EFFECTIVE 

ANNUAL YIELD 

Banking By Mail rtducei our overhead to pay the highest 

no proflts to anyone except depositing 

2?* P 1T Bverybody tmi Junf l0 and De 

«mher "" 31, No expensive of. 

Dividends continuously since chartered In 1921, 

Supervised by Department of Banking, State of N. J. 


P.O, Box 333, Coilinpwond, New Jersey uilM 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

REUNION PLANNING—Some of the female members of OCHS Class of 1968 

planning the reunion get together to try and locate all the class members. Left to 

right are Pnscilla Dean, Nancygai] Allegretto Jones, Shiela Flynn Mayall 

Kathy Shaw Allegretto, Lucy Mazella, Janig Schneider Town and Mary Beth 

Unger Neall. Counsellor Photo 

Paul Harmon, Joieph Hendrickion, 

Robert Hilaman, 

Michael Hoffman, James Holt, 

Susan Ho well, Linda Hunter, 

Stephen Jankowski, Patricia 

Johnson, Bonnie Jones Shaffer, 

Robert Jonei, Rudolph krause, 

Frank Kruk, 

• Craig Landis, C, Ueber, John 

Unahan, Karin Lounsberry, 

Linda Lyles, Bruce MaeEwan, 

Lewis Madare, Alfred Makoid, 

Walter Mardin,—Kenneth 

Marshall, Robert Manhall, 

. Bridge 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE • An 

average of 60 was mad§ at the 


game played Sunday evening, 

Mr, and Mrs. Al Coane were 

first with 81 tt followed by Mr. 

and Mrs. Al Weinstein with 78. 

Others above average were 

Jim Mover and Don Mllar, 

Adele Kelly and Peg Smith, 

E,J. Speitel and Fred Jacob 

aid Stu Fuller and Hazel 

Rohrbach. 


games are played every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 

the Boxwood, 416 Atlantic av. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATB - 

An average of 54 was made at 

Thursday's game with Naficy 

Klawans and Evelyn Mdjfee 

n first with 65. W 

hers coming in above 

average were Buddy Thomas 

and partner, 62; Eleanor 

Haward and Fran Johnson, 

M>/4; Helen James and Rose 

ttpito, 56; Lucille Mina and 

William Martin, Judith Mc- 

Carron Curtin, Eileen McLean, 

Frank Melvin, Daniel Montagna, 

William Milligan, Joyce 

Motley, William Muller, John 

Nevis, Alicia O'Orady, Ralph 

Oves, Delores Raffi, Griffith 

Reese, Jaequelynne Richter 

Tarvei, Eleanor Rocap, Robert 

Rusaeli, 

Nicholas Smith, Alice 

Stephens, James Tarves, Ruth 

TreenGifford. Marianna 

Theresa Alexander, 36, Marge 

Harburger and Ruth Gardner, 

54, and Pllie Mahoney and 

Grace Kelly, 84, 

Friday's game resulted in an 

average of Win both directions. 

Playing NortrnSouth Mildred 

Louis and Mary Schmidt came 

in first with Wh. They wve 

followed by Haiel 

Rohrbach and Reuben 

Sussman, 91; Norman Cotter 

and Mike DesJoseph, BOVi; Dan 

Brady and Bob Sannino, m% 

and Adele Kelly and E.J. 

Spiitel, 85, 

In the Eatt-Wen leaion Mr, 

and Mn, Richard Hardenberg 

took first place with 102. 

Runnersup were Vivian 

Cam*ori At John Grew, BSM, 

Octin City Duplleate Bridge 

games are played every 

Monday at 12 30 pm Tuesday, 

Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. 

in the Bridge Center, 34g West 

av, 

THE CROWNING-Patricifl Hunter was cyowntd 

Queen Infanta XLIV by Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

at ceremonies Wednesday evening last week on the 

Music Pier, Assisting was Claudia Rommel!, Queen 

hfanta XLIII. Senior Photo. • 

U occasions ~ 

Mlxmd Summmr Bouquet 

Trimarco, Nicholas Trofa, 

Constance Turner, Leon 

Warner, jr., Lawrence Warnig 

Althea Watts, Floyd Watts, 

Catherine Williams, Ronald 

Williams, John Woodrow and 

Richard Yentseh, 

^ 

ROADSIDE SALE 

PETERSBURG — A roadside 

sale sponsored by the United 

Methodist Women of Wesley 

Church will be held Thursday 

on the lawn of the home of Mrs, 

Dorothy Entrlcken on Route 50. 

The affair opens at 9:30 a.m. 

There will be fresh produce on 

Hit as well as tables of home 

baked items, gifts and white 

elephants All are invited. 

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OCEAN CITY « SEA MX. CITY , CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF Tlffi FEDERAL DEFOSH 1 INSURANOB OOBPORATION 


Customer Parking dt Ail f$$ Offices 

M m 

TUESPAY, AUGUST 14, 197; THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 

FIRST CUSTOMER - Mayor B. Thomas Waldman buys the first "share" from 

the l$#Je Leaguers during their annual sate which is continuing this week. Left 

t&,ri$Ji&reTorn Triboletti, Nazareno Costanzo, coach* Alfonso Dickerson and 

fticfrffrfl Cbughlin. Senior Photo. / 

Sfafnion made life-member 

of Ocean City Rotary Club 

Howard S. Stalnton Was inducted 

as an honorary member 

„••«( the Rotary dub at the 

weekly dinner meeting last 

Thursday evening. 

In recounting some of Mr 

Stainton's activities it was 

pointed out that he started as a 

haberdasher in a 30-foot front 

store on Asbury av. which he 

bought from Mrs. Emma 

Corson in 1913, He was 28 years 

old at that time and under his 

AUgMce the store has been 

enlarged several times until its 

present sue. 

Not content with this business 

alone, he became proprietor of 

other enterprises including a 

dredging operation, oil 

distributing business and 

building more than 400 homes 

in Ocean City 

It was noted that "this public 

spiritied citizen has provided 

emplovmwti tor hundreds of 

people and can be seen daily 

eperiiting hi* beloved 'country 

store' «fter T i6yeaniof growth." 

The program of the evening 

was an illustrated talk by Mrs. 

Joan Perlimetter, founder and 

managing director of the New 

High School league enters 

The Recreation Department's 

High School Basketball 

League will begin playoff action 

tomorrow night (Wednesday, 

August IS) at 7 o'clock 

on the outdoor courts M 34th st. 

and Asbury. av, 

There will be two game*. The 

first place team opposes the 

fourth place finisher at 7 

o'clock, and at 8:30, the second 

place team versus the third 

place finishers 

The winners of these two 

games will play for the playoff 

title. This will be a best-of-three 

series beginning on Monday, 

August 20, at 8 p.m. on the 34th 

st. courts. 

It appears that it will be 

difficult for any team to stop 

At Myrtim Beach AFB PLEASE PRINT 

Howard S. StalhtQn 

human relations. 

Jersey Youth Center of South The airman hag been 

Vineland. She was acassigned 

to a unit of the Taccompanied 

by David Button, tical Air Command tor further 

public relations director of the training and duty in the tran- 

Cadet Caskey cited center, 

sporutton field. 

Mn. Perlimetter explained Airman Stewart attended 

on scholastic work the Youth Center has been in Mainland Regional High 

existence nine years. It now School, Linwood, N.J. 

TAMPA, Fla.-Wolter M houses 62 youths from broken, 

Caskey, Jr., son of,Mr. and underprivileged homes from 12 

Mrs. Walter M. Caskey, Sr,, (too states and the District of 

Atlantic av., Ocean City, N.J , Columbia, 

received special recognition The speaker went on to ex- 15 bands sign 

upon completion of the Airplain 

the admission procedure 

Force Reserve Officers 6r reception of emotionally 

Training Corps (AFROTC) disturbed or socially malad- 

field training encampment justed youngsters eight to U 

recently concluded at MacDIll years of age. Special school 

AFB, Fla, 

1 curricula is designed for each SOMERS POINT - John E. 

Cadet Caskey was presented child after careful examination Carson, executive chairman of 

the academic achievement by the professional staff. In the the Somers Point Jaycees Fall 

award for maintaining the snail classes they overcome Children's Festival, reports 

highest scholastic standing the effect of the culturally that all is in readiness for this 

during the four-week program. deprived background from year's parade and festivities. 

A member of the AFROTC which they came. 

"Thjs year's parade should 

unit at Gettysburg (Pa,) In closing she noted that be something for everyone to 

College, the cadet i« studying many past residents are now in remember," stated Carson, 

for a bachelor's degree in college, some on scholarships. "We will have over 15 high 

history. 

The Rotary Club meets for school bands in two different 

Cadet Caskey Is a 1971dinner 

every Thursday at 6:30 size categories from South 

graduate of Ocean City High pm. at White Hall, 710 Ocean Jersey, North Jersey, and 

School and was a member of av. All Rotarians are welcome. Pennsylvania, In addition we 

the National Honor Society, 

will have many rides and attractions, 

hordes of children In 

competition, good food, games, 

(Bom'fwMKEn 

and a gala fireworks display at 

I 

{Chopped Ham 

SBoiled Ham 

1338-44 Itbury/Uenut 

$ 1.39 

1 j American Cheese 

LUHCH MEAT SPECIALS, 

roU ONLY 

S Imported Swiss Cheese 75 

l«l Beef Fraikfirtes 

( % ) 

Roberts Frankfurters 

I 

'1.49 Id. S 

'1.79 Ib. J 

98- m.S 

UWfiE SaECTWI OF FTMME KEF, PORK 

SEE OUR PRODUCE DEPAJnMOrT FOR FAJW 

flWI BSEY PEACHES, TOMATOES M 

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, - 

Airman Richard M, Stewart, 

son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel W, 

Stewart, of mi Rhode Island 

av., Somers Point, N.J., has 

been assigned to Myrtle Beach 

AFB, S,C, after completing Air 

force basic training. 

During his six weeks at the 

Air Training Command's 

Lackland AFB, Tex , he studied 

the Air Force mission, 

organization and customs and 

receives special instruction in 

Rumer'H team, 

p finished the regular 

with an 8-2 slate. The 

am to beat them wan 

(twice). 

league champions atem 

to get stronger with each game, 

They play the best team 

defense and handle the ball as 

well or better than any team in 

the league, They also have one 

of the beet, if not the best coach 

in the league in Jay Mayer. 

Mayer makes hit substitution* 

and defensive changes wisely 

and at the right time. 

Burner's also has the best 

one-two combination in the 

league with Greg Harmer and 

Allen MeCandless. Both are 

Summer Run entry blank 

The annual summer run sponsored by the Recreation 

Department will take place August is at p a.m. at the «th sf. 

track. Contestants will be assigned to either ih# one-mile or 

two-mile event according tu (Mir age and sex. There will be 

no registration the day of the run. 

Age categories are divided as follows: A • 11 to M; B-15 to 

»; C-21 to30; D- 31 lo 40: E- 41 to 50; F- 51 and up. 

Name. 

Age Category 

5m 

for JC parade 

This year's festival, the third 

annual, will take place on 

September 8. Bands will be in 

position and ready to go at 1 

p.m. and the children's portion 

will begin their lineup, 

registration, and judging at 

11:30 a.m. at the FNB parking 

lot in Somers Point. 

The' parade will start at 

Pleasant av, and Shore rd. and 

proceed to Kennedy Park 

where the remainder of the 

day's festivities will take place. 

Prizes wUI be awarded for 

first, second, and third in each 

of four categories for the 

children: decorated bicycles, 

small floats, carriages and 

strollers, and walking children. 

The perpetual trophies for the 

two band competition divisions 

an presently on display in 

Western Auto in Somers Point, 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Winter Address. . 

Summer Address , 

Phone Number , . 

Sipature. 

(IF under 18 yrs. of age • Parent or Guardian) 

Deadline forreeeiving entries is Wednesday, August is, at 

ip.m. Take applications to area playgrounds-flth, 8th, 34th, 

53rd, and North st. or mail to Mr. Jack Bittaer, Ocaan City 

Recreation, P.O. Box 570, Ocean City, N.J, 

Along with the water temperature 

rising and falling, so 

does the fishing with boats 

catching 200 pounds of flsh one 

day and maybe one flsh the 

next day. 

Bluefl«h action ptefcod;; up' 

Friday with most of the action 

from Avalon Shoal* down to 

3FB and out to 2FB with most of 

the fish near the bottom. The 

lures for these bluet seem to be 

gib Hoochy trolls (either short 

or long), No-Alibi eels on red 

and white, yellow and green or 

spoons fished deep with planers 

or down riggers, 

Weakfish have been reported 

about 500 yards off the beach 

with flsh averaging four to five 

pounds. The Longport-Ocean 

dry Inlet is producing a few 

weakfish with large fluke up to 

10 pounds. Most of the flah are 

by Dav 

running two and one-half to four 

pounds. 

Surf fishing picked up this 

week with a few Ungflsh, weak- 

fish, snapper „ blues and 

flounder reporMxH Mo* of the 

ttWBM»eaMKfwi wtottHtty.. 

29th St., 40th st, and Hth it. 

In the back bays fluke are 

being caught oh minnows and 

squid with the larger fish being 

taken on buektaUa with a piece 

of squid or fluke belly Weakfish 

weighing six to seven 

pounds are being caught on 

sheddar crab in the Beesley's 

Point-Jeffrey's Landing area. 

Anglers Fishing Pier reports 

flounder fishing good during the 

Ay with squid fid minnows at 

bait, WeakflRh are being caught 

early in the morning on touts 

and bucktails. 

Until next week, good fishing. 

No experience needed 

for wristwrestling 

No experience is necessary to 

enter the South Jersey State 

Wristwrestling Championships, 

August 25. at the Ocean City 

Ugh School gymnasium. 

"Raw Strength and 

Courage," which Is the motto of 

the World's Wristwrestling 

Association, will suffice, 

Current reigning world 

champion* come from varied 

occupations and include a 

government worker, a lobsterman 

and a steel worker. 

None are professional 

weightliftera or musclemen. 

The Tournament will begin at 

7 p.m. on Saturday August 25 

and proceeds will benefit the 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad. Those wishing to enter 

this year's event should be at 

the gymnasium on August 24 or 

m for registration beginning at 

9 a.m., or call 822-8950. 

Prize* will include bicycles 

and the opportunity to compete 

for the State Championship, 

Eastern Title and eventually 

the world's championship held 

in petaluma, California, in the 

spring of '74. 

, The tournament will include 

five divisions: flyweight, 150 

pounds and under; lightweight 

ill to 17S pounds; middleweight, 

178 to S00 pounds; 

heavyweight or unlimited and 

ladies, open weight class. 

The World's, Wristwrestllng 

mmmmm 

WIN YOUR FAVORITi CHlISf- 

STOPINFORDITAILS 

Ml M Strwt, HMN ISM1.I | 

TABLE SERVICE-LUNCH-EVENING SNACKS* 

Old 

Championship is carried each 

year on ABC?! "Wide World of 

Sports" and receives wide 

press coverage throughout the 

country, It is a sport in which 

both opponents try to force each 

other's arm to the table. 

Wristwreitling tournaments 

are now being held throughout 

the world with the fartheit 

competition to date set for 

Austratli/^. 

Pre-school center 

at St, John's Church 

The community directed preschool 

center at St, John's 

Lutheran Church will be 

dedicated to the memory of Dr. 

Herschel Pettit, according to an 

announcement made this week. 

Dr. Pettit, a local physician 

and humanitarian who passed 

away in December, brought 

many of Ocean City's children 

(now adults) into this world. It 

has been noted that his gentle 

hand andjMart touched most of 

Ocean City during his many 

years here, and it will be with 

his example as a guide that 

this pre-school center will 

nourish as a part of this 

community serving children. 

The possibilities of 

scholarships from community 

souren for children In need 

also is being explored. 

unselfish players who will 

throw the'good pass and play 

the strong defense as well as 

popping in 15 or 20 points per 

game. Their center Bob Knight 

has improved with each game. 

He rebounds well and hits his 

turn around jump shot consistently. 

Although captain and 

coach Jay Mayer could be 

scoring more points, he has 

chosen to concentrate on 

passing and defense. The fifth 

starting player tor Burner's 

could be either Chuck Murphy 

or Tun Hilley. Murphy plays 

strong defense and rebounds 

well and Hilley plays good 

defense and has one of the best 

shooting percentages in the 

league, 

Miley's Real Estate probably 

has the strongest and most 

aggressive player in the league 

hi Ted Gutowira. Gutowia 

started play when the season 

was half over in place of Bob 

Cole, Since that time, he has 

averaged better than 10 points 

per game and would be leading 

the league in rebounds and 

blocked shots if he had played 

from the beginning. Captain 

Roger Warner is Miley's second 

leading scorer and provides 

strength in the guard position 

both on defense and offense. 

Dimension bat four players 

to watch in the playoffs. Lee 

Davis rebounds well and can 

score when on. Jack Flanagan 

also rebounds well and can hit 

his Jumper consistently. John 

Siearer handles the ball well 

and can pop the juniper with 

the best Jn the league. Finally, 

Chris Ramsey, a late addition 

to the team, has added a hustle 

and scoring desire to a team 

that already had be talent but 

couldn't put it all together, 

Prep's Restaurant has 

several players to watch in the 

playoffs. Al Trubin, Ed Dillon, 

Mike RIordan, Rick Hall and 

Bob Jacobs all provide Prep's 

with the ability to threaten 

most teams in the league. 1B 

order for them to do well, 

however, these players must 

put it all together at the same 

time. 

aM 

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£ • m ANNUM 

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90-DAY NOTICE 


OCEAN CITY HOME SAVIN6S 

AND LOA.N ASSOCIATION 

1OO1 » l | m r AVENUI PHOUt (OB 1»(-OOII 

«£ HIM 

G0IN6 OUT OF BUSMESS 

ALE! 

QVAITTFUmCS 

30% to 50% OFF 

717 Atbury Avenue 

ARDSTICK 

Dial 399-3638 

SANDAL BONANZA!! 

Rmd, 

Whlim, 

Th& Hertehe! Pettit Pr# -Navy, 

• School Center will open Sepf 

tember 17 at the church, lOthst. In Leather 

i and Central av. An invitation is 

f. extended to all interested area 

dUMU to inquire and participate 

in this program I"datlgned 

to offer early 

education to three 

Our Entire Sandal Inventory 

ALSO! 

Is Now on Sale at 

Spectacular Savings 

$1 99 _ IT C99 

Reg. $ 7.00 • '29,00 

We are Featuring Two Styles 

of Clogs for 

1

PAGE 12 

PAINTS 

M, A. kutor I Sons. he. 

m ST. I PLEASURE AVF 

-Nnr BIB tay= 

DML M ' M 

or 399 2071 

ROOFING 

CONTRACTOR 

Strnigling Siding 

Metal Work Oufier Work 


Low Prices Free Estimates 

Guaranteed Workmanship 

J. V. FORSCKT 

l»IZ(ilninu'(>odKt. 

Ocean C'lfy—I»iai IHIH-iawt 

or Call COIIPCI 

aiS.B7ii.7IM" 

THI OCEAN CITY SINTINEL.LEDOIR 

Matthews bumps Bryant from 1-on-1 tourney 

Hal Mathews, of Virginia 

Tech, and Tom Betley, of 

Haddonfield, becaime the first 

two playeri to advance to the 

quarterfinal round of the 

WSLT One-on-Qne Basketball 

Tournament last week The 

action tonk place on the 

Bill Gaskill, Qiarles Pancoait 

and Frank Myhre were 

flight winners in the Ocean City 

Amateur Golfers Association's 

August tournament Sunday at 

DIAL 

399 

8167 

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345 West Avenue 

ClOfit LônAtruction 

en era I (contractors 

208 Wait Avenue, Ocean City, N. J, 

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUG 

ADDITIONS e REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Phone 398-2778 

WALL SCRAPING, 

Paperhanging 

and Fainting 

by T. L. HOWELL 

+ ESTABLISHED IM8+ 

Phone 398-2999 

4 ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• SHINGLES 

• SIDING 

• GUTTERS 

• REPAIRS 

Robert Johnson Robert Hart 

399-6142 399-3685 

H.UMKNS - HEATING 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER RbAMIR 

•18 Wilt Avenue Dial 399-0460 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

1 

f 

t REFRESH YOUR HOMI Wffft 

PAINT 

INTERIOR - EXTHOOR 

•RUSH mi SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

n VILLAGI DMVl MOUTH 

SOME** MINT 

C.LEO 

WILSON 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

PHONE 

399-163H 

Hecreation Ctnter courts, at 6th 

a. " ' 

Msthewi, § former 

Bar at Mainland Regional High 

School, .edged Ocean City's 

Brad Bryant, 14-10 to ruin the 

Red Raider itar's debut. 

Mathews uitd his two-Inch 

Gaskill, Pancoast, Myhre 

OCAGA tournament winners 

"*M'& 

the Plntcrest Golf Club. 

In the firit flight play, 

Uaskill, Ernie Horlacher, Stan 

Clark and Milton Hlles all 

posted cardi of new 73, Gaikill 

was awarded the honors on 

handicaps. Other first flight 

icores included Art 

CzaehorowBki, 77; Charles 

Hilton, 7S; Chick Klsby, 77; Bill 

Seelman, 78; Ben Trout, 82; 

Walter Zak, 82, 

Pancoast won the second 

flight, with Nick Palermo and 

Jack Cou§hlin second and 

third, in that order, Other 

second flight scores included 

CHAS. C, 

PALERMO 

Plumbing & HMtlng 

Contractor 

Electric S«war A Root 

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height advantage to back 

Bryant in More hittUig on Wi 

turn-around Jump shot with 

consistent accuracy, Mathews 

established a 44 lead which 

Bryant was never able to 

overcome In th§ short match. 

Mathews wUl now n^tef the 

John Gilbert. 78; Rust Hoian, 

72; Jerry Donovan, 78; Jack 

Southard, SO; Clancy Shaw, 74; 

Bob Selvagn, 84- Dick Weir, 76; 

Sam Woodside, 81, and Bob 

Wasikowski, BO, 

Myhre and Lgdgie DelCorio 

ported net n in the third flight 

play. Other scores were Bruce 

Kibblehouse, 73- Gflorge Booth, 

79; Sam Johnson, 75; John 

Lewii, 78 • Bernif Morrii, 74; 

Bill Oliver, IS; Churlei 

Palermo, 78; John'Shearer, 74; 

Bill Kittredge, 86; John Sapper, 

81, 

Playing without handicap! 

were Bob Gillian, Dessie Brown 

and John Stacak, 

Bill Steelman posted rounds 

of 88,71,67,74 for lOunder par to 

win the special tournament, 

Jim Camey is second at seven 

under, followed by Nick 

Palermo at five mdtr. 

The next OCAGA tournament 

will be on September 0 at the 

Great Bay Golf Club at Somers 

Point, 

It's not very difficult, in 

hot weather, to ffiel too tired 

to work. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Inferior - Exterior 

Insured , 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

FRANK M. 

MAZZTTEUI ft SON 

Plumbing & Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Peseboard Heat 

3M ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CTTV, N,J, ' 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING& 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3085 

Office & Showroom 

2152 Asbary Ave. 

• Custom Homes • Additions 

• Alterations • Painting f Roofing 

• Siding 

A 

-BUILDING CONTRACTORS 

N. WINN I SONS, INC. 

PHONE 399-4482 

John Sykes Ca, 

300N. Florida Ave,, Atlantic CMy, N* J, 

• Roofing • Aluminum Siding 

• Gutterwork 

PHONE 345-1191 

\Quality Roofers and Metalworkers 

tr Four Generations 

Mo JOft too big, 

REPAIRloo «malU. all of 

our plumbing and hooting 

ytwk gate tho tamo 

âirofwl. consMeraflo*. 

- ^ + * •• >*•. — . 

winner of Friday's battle 

between Bill "Pop" Rackley 

aid Terry Traeey.-two former 

Bryant teammates- 

Betley, an All-Colonial 

Conference star as a junior for 

Haddonfield's state champs 

this past season, actually 

moved into the quarterfinal 

round without yet playing a 

match. He won his firit game 

by default when Pleasantville's 

Greg Jackson failed to appear, 

Lait week he moved further 

Porchet 

Aiterationi 

George McGinley 

REGISTERED BU&OER 

399-3786 

when Atlantic City star John 

Ragland did not show up, 

Betley will now meet the 

winner of next Monday 1 ! 

oontest, pairing off John Huff 

and either Phil NaeUey or Rich 

Mulkeen. 

Tonight Hackley , and 

Mulkeen will meet in their 

postponed finrt round match 

before the 1:30 game. At 

halftime of the game former 

Rutgers star John McFadden 

will oppose ex-Ocean City ace 

Rick Murrel in a second round 

battle. Tomorrow night it will 

be six-eight Franz Adler, the 

tourney's tallest player, 

against either Walt Montford or 

Cterryl Martin, who played last 

night. On Thursday a great 

second round matchup wUI pair 

Pleasantville High's greatest 

scorer. Herb white, Mains 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1W3 

brilliant Mainland guard, Tom 

Reynolds, 

The tournament is cosponsored 

by the Williams 

Schoppy Trophy Company in 

cooperation with the Ocean City 

Recreation Department, 

B.W. 

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I 505 NEW ROAD (Route 9) &)MERS POINT, N, S. PHONE W7-4133 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 Wist Ave. Mai 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE I MOttMZK HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

Iitfi St. & Smpson Ave. Oceai City 

PHONE 398-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERMIN1X Termite Control 

J. R. NIXON 

Registered Builder 

121 WIST IIIMt 

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AU TmS Of ALTEMTOJS I ASWWS 

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FRED 8, TARYES, 3rd 

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CALL EfTHER DON TARVES at 399-23D6 

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uui eiTf, i, j. 

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328 West Avenue Dial 899-1048 

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i 

- 

Burner's Exxon defeated 

Mley Real Estate, 38-29, to win 

the" seasonal title in the 

Recreation'Department's High 

School Ba&ketball league. 

The game was a must for the 

twins a* they entered the 

gam#twi|B II ,M record and 

MU#had«#*rtBoM. A Miley 

win would have tied both teams 

far the titUt tj»t. , 

Thegafnewasoneof the most 

conservatively played for both 

teams. Rumer's led 10-4 at the 

end of the first quartw. They 

also M Mil the halfway 

mark, Miley started to 

challenge in the third quarter 

as they closed the deficit to six 

, points. The game opened up 

slightly in the final frame as 

Burner's butseored Miley's 1S- 

U. 

The big factor in the game 

fas the «Wlity of Rumer's to 

hold Miley's high scoring Ted 

CENTRAL 

AVENUE 

Rumer's defeat Miley for title 

Gutowicz to juK tour points 

going into the last quarter. 

Prior to this game, OuSowicE 

had been "playing at better than 

25 points per game; Rumer's 

scoring honors were shared by 

Allen McCandless and Greg 

Marnier who scored 14 and 10 

points respectively. Assisting 

them were Jay Mayer and Bob 

Knight with four apiece and 

Chuck Murphy, Tom Hilley and 

Dave Harkins all with two 

points each. 

Gutowicz led the Miley 

scoring with 12, He was helped 

by Roger Warner with nine and 

Mike Duffey and Den Truakey 

with four each. 

In other action last week. 

Burner's walloped O A R 

Steaks, 80-56. Rumer's again 

plawi four men in rtniAft 

figures. Allen McCandless hid 

20, Greg Harmer 18, Bob Knight 

M, Jay Mayer li and Tom 

BARGAINTOWN 

Prices Effective August 14th thru August 18th 

PERDUE - "THE FILET 

MIGNON OF GNIOKENS" 

WHOLE FRYERS . . . . 

SPLIT BROILERS , , . 

CUT-UP FRYERS . . . . 

CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 

DILI DIPT. 

Lfin, Tatty, F 

IMPORTED 

HAM 

Rich's OaLuii WhHa Moat 

TURKEY ROLL 89 

Crearty, Sw.at MINISTER 

c fc 

CHEESE 55 

FROZEN FOODS 

Morton's P0T PUS 

Beef-Chlcken- 

SPECIAL SALE 

BREYERS 

ICE CREAM 

C fc 

,T ur My;.fMV,. ...M ,,..ta.1f 

Trti Tavern Cheese 

PIZZA, i«oz.,,.......,,;.,,,;..,11* 

Sn«w Cro|> ORANGE 

s JUICE.ia«,Can ...41* 

Bkds Eye Cool Whip 

SWIGGLE ,. II* 

Birds Ey« Tasti-Fries 

Woi.fti^. M» 

Birds Eye Cauliflower « „ 

apfcfi,: ,,,,,,,t,,.,,'1M 

Birds f y# Broccoli -^ • 

- Spears, 3 Pkg». 

f Ore Id* Shotstrinfl 

1 JO 

Potatoes, 3 Bags 

Green OJant White Corn 

'1.00 

In Butter Sauce . ,.;,M*' 

Gr«*n Giant LeSuer , 

Ptas..,:. .....4|« 

Eclair*. W 

kiîni. ir 

Stuffed FLOUNDER... 63* 

Morten'? CPMm Pies - 

Banana'-Cocoanut-Lenion- 

Neapolitan-Strawberry 29' 

iHBEJWTTAlIS 

Col«at»,TOOTHPASTE 

Hlley pitched in eight, For G & 

R, John Hall led with 17.* BUI 

Lawn Had 12, Jerry Bums, nine, 

and Dave Voegtljn, eight, 

Miley Real Estate defeated 

Dimension, §744. This game 

was expected to be closer than 

ft was. The crucial factor was 

that the Dimension defense 

could not contain Miley's Ted 

Giitowicz who Domed in at 

points, 

Hoger Warner helped the 

Miley scoring with 12 and (Siris, 

Smith had seven. Dimension's 

Win Shearer was their only 

player to manage double 

figures. He had IS, Lee Davis 

and Jack Flanagan had nine 

each 

Prep's Restaurant trounced 

Dairy Queen, 7M8, as tour 

players led Prep's scoring in 

double figures. Ed DiUon led 

with 20, Helping him were Mike 

Bjordan with 16 and Al Trubin 

ITOII MUM 

• /r*WL, THI,, 

f «M., Thiin,, Pri. 

Bpnnerf MARGARINE 

TOP PIN©, FBI 

Royal Dairy ORANGE JUICE 

ViGal....... 4B 1 

Mini-Drink FRUIT DRINKS 

*Pk Ji« 

Breakstone's COTTAGE CHEESE 

. Reg, & California 

sib. CUB , M« 

Cooper Exfra-Sharp '. 

CHEDDAR CHEESE STIX 

(Wht, or Yel.) 80/ ||. 

Itii PstatNi IN, big, Size B 84" 

H«w Pot»toet, 10-fc 

U.S. Ito. 1, Size A , 

Sqmsh,21. taf, White, 

Jtnt} Tomatoit 

FrtihE«f>J«nt . . 

Sw«0tConi , , . 

Whrte SetdUtt Grapei 

Paiohal CtUry , . 

ir 

.1. 21* 

,3 lor 29- 

3fer2l* 

GROCERr DIPT, 

NEW SIZE 7 UP 

«4oi. ONLVll' 

Ex-Bier Malt 

BEVERAGE, 11 oz. 

Battte Gnlytt* 

Heinz Tomato Ketchup 

14 01 IV 

Foodtown BATHROOM TISSUP 

4RoliPk. ,,-:,47« 

Foodtown 

FACIAL TISSUE 

2002-Ply;., ,. 2|« 

Foodtown DETERGENT 

No Phosphate 

4toz. Box .,,„.,,,;.«i Hfc 

Foodtown DIET SODA 

16 oz. Bot, ,. 

*Flavort .,„,,,„,>....., 

Foodtown 

DISHWASHING POWDER 

Mai ,, .....II* 

Lux LIQUID > 

«».SIia»,., ,„;..... 17' 

Freazer POPS 

M BIG 5c Uia 

° 

KEEIUJl 0MKH SAU 

f 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINE1.-LEDGER 

wd Riek Hall with it 

John Laird had nine. 

each. 

Dairy Queen's Coleman 

Harre ltd his team and ail 

•wren with a. 

With only two more regularly 

scheduled games remainini, 

the race for the four playoff 

spots is going down to the final 

night of action. Rumer's Exxon 

has the first playoff spot 

clinched with an M slite. At 

this time, Miley is second with a 

M record. However, Frep'g 

Restaurant could tie that 

record if they win their 1«M two 

pmes. It is eKp«tted that the 

weond, third and fourth pliyoff 

wots will he controlled by 

Mley, Prep's and Dimension, 

The big question is, the matchup 

for the [layoffs. 

League Standinp WL 

Burner's Exxon 8 2 

pley Real Estate ,.,,,,,,,.§ 4 

Prep's Restaurant ........ ,5 3 

Dimension 4 5 

2 B 

.............2 7 

OCBP fifth 

in Memorial 

Ocean City Beach Patrol, 

which was triumphant for iz 

consecutive years at " the 

Margate Memorial Ufeguard 

Races, was defeated this year 

by Ventnor Beach Patrol on 

Thursday at the Huntingdon av, 

beach. 

Winning the one-mile doubles 

rawing competition was George 

Nailer and Dennis Funk, of 

Ventnor, with a time of 11:47. 

Ocean City's team, Frank Allen 

and Kevin Daly, came in tor 

fourth in this event with a time 

of 16:05. 

The half . mile swim 

competition was won by 

Atlantic City's Jim Whelan with 

a time of l§;37. Ocean City's 

Chris Gallagher took fourth 

Sy 

Oie LOOCfoot singlei boat race. 

with 4:85 time. Ocean Ciry't 

DaveHilloamein ninth for this 

race with 4-« jtme 

race with 4.5B time. 

SCORING 

1-Vent nor City 

2-AUanticCity. 

iCity ,,,,2-0-2—i. 

6-Stone Harbor, , .o-s-O-S 

7-Brigantine 1-1-0—2 

B-Longport 0*1—1 

—North WUdwood,,.., ,0-0-O-fl 

—Sea Isle City ,, o-o-O—o 

—Wildwood,, ,o*0-fl 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Lyhf Up Yoor Life ami 

Boulevard quintet near title 

Boulevard Liquor is only a 

game or'two away_.from clhfc 

etriHt' t

UESDAY, AUGUST 14, IWJ 

PAGI 14 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINILLfDOER TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, .1973 

Novak-Wernes advance in Lake doubles play 

Top-seeded Ed Novak and 

Tom Weinw gained another 

"stride toward retaining their 

title when they came away 

victorious in the third round of 

the 28th Harvey Lake Men's 

Doubles Tennis tournament on 

the local courts Sunday 

Novak, a varsity player for 

Bucknell University, and 

Wernes, as net man for North 

Carolina Stale, scored a 

straight set win over the team 

of Al Anderscfti and Paul 

Loveland, til. 7.6. 

Second-seeded Gent Frank, a 

f College star, and 

.Mike Dougherty, both of 

Vinelund, staged in piay by 

t'liminalitij! Tom Harrington 

and Hob More. 44, 8^1, 6-t. 

Lou C'iirdwell, a veteran 

pi aver on the local courts, and 

Tom Vivarelll. a Glassboro 

State College profesior, 

checked the momentum of 

fourth-seeded Dave Jacobs and 

Hruce Weber, defeating them in 

three sets. 2-6, 6-4. 8-4. 

In other second round mat- 

ches, thirdseedtd Phil Birn- 

baum. local pro, and Stin 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somers Point, N. J. 

Music I Dancing 

Nitely 

Tony Olek 

GUITAR-VOCALiST 

Tony Mascara 

ICIRECT FROM OESfcHTlNN 

LAiygSASl 



Joe 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Sonars Point, N, j . 

A Complete 

Selection of 

• LIQUORS 

MINIS • BEERS 

Personalized 

Sttrvjc| 


Call 827-6111 

Novak defeated Arnie Grogs 

and VinceTridico.tH, 62; Paul 

and Hal Tendler defeated Ray 

Miller and Milt Green, 6-3, 6-2; 

Larry Cohen and Pal Badden 

defeated Frank Janson and 

Marty Huber. 6-1. 67, 6-2; Bill 

Skiles and Ray Stephana 

defeated Len Caliner and AJ 

Abram, 81. 3-6, 8-3; Jack 

Stuhbsand Mike Rullo defeated 

Jim Schmidt and his son. Jim. 

Jr., 6-4, 6-1. 

Quarter finals in me double* 

play is scheduled for Saturday 

afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 

Second round scores on 

Saturday were: 

E.J 

Id 

|a Novak Tsm wwnei GMufM 

U Andermn Paul LayMand del C 

Stan Pafmenbaum Br. JscdBlpri', o 0, 

Ray MiiifF Milt QrMfl dMMied 

Mue*ni ««a csraiw. &), a 

Paul Tendier Hal Tmaler d«l«aiet) nick 

HMKII John Ltudwnlager, t-t, ?5 

LSfry CohW f>«! MaMan SHuled Sic* 

Kellehef Jack Richardfdn, 3 4, 6 3, S3 

Hsrry Lefey Joe Meflr defeated Jack 

fchosninger Die* iehetnifiger, & i. a 7, 6- 

0 

T@m Vivarelli Lay CeraVveil defeated 

CHfis RO6b Al Black, *1, M. 

Ogve JsceB BFygi WeeOef detested 

Beemer Quince Maft BarBtn, 8 J, »< 

O*n« Frank Mike Dougherty dsleattd 

Don MtAvoy tfiuck Hslfy. 16, S!. f!. 

Bill SK.Ies Ray Stefan) dilutes Plila 

Howell Terry HBWBM, 7 5, si 

Id OybbS Mike Ryllg detested Pave 

«:#rf Jack SchyliJ, (.1, 4 0. 

Jirti iehrflid! Jim Schmidt Jf defeated 

Jim iilHy Roger field, #.j, 44 

Stan NoyskPhil ilrnBigTi deiMUd 

M,t; Iradliy Ban Pinto, 6-n to 

Golden paces mothboat fleet 

Jane Golden. Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa., the U.S. National 

Moth clan champion, again 

defeated the hnyt in the seventh 

midweek sailing series at 

Ocean City Yacht Club with 

another victory. 

Herb Axilrod, Ventnor, the 

runnerup in the Junior National 

Moth class championship, 

scored a first in his division, 

and Meg Filton, Jenkintown, 

Pa., led the girls. Nan Leute, 

Havertown, Pa., scored a irit 

in the junior Board boat for 

Junior Motn for Oifli I. Frtion; !, 

Kstny Golden. Hunllngawi vall«y, 3. M«j 

Mjdonna. Drs.il Mill. 

junior Moth for isyi 1. Ailing-; !, Jim 

safernolm, Oetin City; j, ia Kasit, 

fipsement, Pg. 

Junior Board Boat lor Gins 1. LBjfe, t. 

Ann JoiinHn, QcMll£(yi 1. Allison Wtir 

Aeingten, Fa; 

Junior Board Sunn Boyii l.LHnardj 

i, pen stein. OonCity; 1. seott Kiiiitn. 

Harshsm, Pa 

NOW! 

We Have Everything 

BREAKFAST 



Milk Shakes 

FRESH HOMEMADE DQrVUTS 

JOIN YOt'R FftlENDSINTHE AHCADE 

GAMES • AMUSEMENTS 

Open H A.M. Till- ..whir, the Town Me8U 

1 

Campbelfs Fish Met 

RESTAURANT 

RooMT.lt Bird. Harmon DiaJ JW-1172 

THI REST IN SEAFOOD 

STEAKS • BROASTED CHICKEN 

OPEN DULY 4 P.M. • SUNDAY I P.M. 

THE FLAPJACK ROOM 

FOR BREAKFAST 

8-11 A.M. , 

FEATURING 

SLUIBIRRY FLAPJACKS ,,.. 

EGGMcRALElGH 

We 

85c 

THE RALEIGH 

lOtti and Wesley Jial 3»f.asi2 

FREE PARKIN© 


FLOUNDER and GOD, This Weekend. 

Also 

MOUTH WATERING CRABS, SHRIMP and 

CLAMS at OUR CLAM BAR or for TAKE-OUT. 

Open 7 A.M. 'til Midnight 

LIVE LOBSTER! 



TRY CAPT. BILLS SEAFOOD, 

YOU'LL BE "HOOKIO" TOO! 

CAPT. BILL'S MARKET 

»D&BAYA¥E, (Next to Harto House Motel) FH.3S-SM 

BUFFET 

ALL YOU $/yfiC 

CAN EAT %5.7Q 

Includes ' 

Apprtlzer, Beverage and Dessert 

CHILDREN UNDER I0...$l.»5 


BUFEEIDINNER SERVED 5 to lm 

Hotel 

U R A T RESTAURANT 

632 Wesley Ave, Dial 399.5260 


3326 Aibury A»a. Dial 399-0795 

- HOWS - 

BREAKFAST - 8-11 A.M., SAT., SUN. 8-12 

m m - 4:30-8:00 P.M. SAT. 4:30-8:30 

WEDNESDAY, AU6UST 15TH, IS CHRISTMAS 

MAUPTNKHT 

Good Homtttylfl CosMtg 

• Mfhrtitt Monu PaHr 

• A Hom«y Dininc 

Afmsepfefri 

T/re 

• DILI SANDWICHES 

• STEAKS • CLUIS 

. HOA6IES .SODA 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

TAKE OUT 3M.7234 

AllEATIN.t. **^ •"•«BF~W 

*TH 

i*W>. IJ.\ ' _ jr- • 

Beautiful eating is yours 

when you dine here 

It's not nttrily thi Mitiaui tilting food our mittw thtfj prt- 

fm for vou-or our prompt Mindly Mfvlet-but thi cotntytal 

inehtnting bnuty of our r«uunni ud tbt pliMun el i 

friindi, famiry groupt with thtir kiddiu rsvtling in fttthn 

itmuphin. 

Do tam indjoin thm-it's plMantly conttgious. 

DINNERS EVERYDAY SUNDAYS - 

4pjn.tetlp.nl. > 1 p-m-toll pjn. 

Matt Vollmer sweeps 

Regatta Finn titles 

- Need Cash? Place a W»nt Ad - 

girls and Craig Leonard, Octao 

City, was victorious for the 

hoys, 

SummariM: 

Senlsr Meth; 1, $%Qm; 2, Brownie 

l«r, Pt wsihlnolon. pa., ], Pete 

MMonns, Dre««i Hill, p« , t, Prid R«ai 

Ocean City Yacht Club 

sailors in its 74th 'Open regatta 

on Great Egg Harbor Bay won 

all titles in the six class sailboat 

races where over 100 craft 

participated representing IS 

yacht clubs from South Jeney 

and surrounding areas. 

The outstanding sailor was 

Matt VoUmtr, Delran, N.Y., 

and OCYC, who won all the 

races in the Olympic Oaii Finn 

with a low score of 2',4 points. 

Other helmimen who 

dominated the regatta were 

Jane Golden, the U.S. National 

Moth Champion, with a 2-1-1 

and 3 1 ,;. points; Bill Schill and 

Joellen Karabasi, OCYC, with 

1-2-1 and 3'A points in the In- 

ternational 110; Jack 

Karabasz, U. of P. salliiii 

coach and OCYC, in the Laser 

with 3'i points placing 12 1. 

Herb Axilrod, from Ventnor, 

and OCYC, won the Junior 

Moth race with m points 

placing 1-1-2, 

The Lightning winner was 

Dr. Gordon Buzby with nia 

crew, George Gaynor, and hig 

son, Gordon, Jr., who placed 3- 

1-1 and 4'i points. The GPU 

contest winner went to Chappy 

HepWn and BlUy Luff, OCYC, 

who placed 1 11-5 and a total 

point score of 6Vi. 

Summaries; Point Totals 

Three Races; 

Finn: 1, Vo(im«T, 3'., 1, Larry irowfl, 

OCYC. l, 1, Jim KariMH. i. 

Mnlor Moth: 1, J SoiUn, 3vi; j. Buddy 

Deacon, YCSIC. II, ], Ed Thompuxi. 

•tali, \i: 

InitrnallBnei 110: 1, 5ehiHK»r#o#li, 

3' i,Mf-flN. tt 

'••NTA.1ARTENDER llr prl»lll 

partltj. Cf tared In tM lurt Reem or In 

»our Mi, •«» frcvp pricti avillaMi. 

,The IIMUf, «e«e»alt Bi»a. Marmeja, 

TTIJtM. tl, 

MIALTN SM-Saln eity'l only Mefln 

. |p(, Huna end ll.im btthi. ipet rMUCInf 

•qulpmant, end mailatt Maratiat 

Plannery, R.W kldlM only. (, V 

polnlm.nl 1H-MM, l« AWwy Art. M 

PRAYER THIBAPT and MMMtyUtli 

MuMalM ky pnlsalaHl m« with II 

yam iiawMM. Cad wMtfJni. »•" 

CHAIN link fMUay Rich Hartraw. litoi 

IlM Imlalntlon. IrN elllnlllel. CaH 

myllme 444»J«. ,n 

fAINTINO and «««„. tall now. Roy. 

RAY AUSHIRE 

& Painting 

PhOM 

399-7789 

DIAL CARE'WAY In PhlladilphliU 

•Iwayi men, PMple lay. "In lull 

like lilkini to a IrlMd," ptiane (3111 m 

tlH.CIterlriimriaeepir.) HI 

FOR IHl-OHMAHOHv.lu.til.lilth,ll»lit 

atllnit tommunlun. dill »l» . wtpecl | ta 10 a.m. ar 4 ta a p.m. la 

»atch«d. |,u 

REOULATION poel labla. (Illll). 

Complete with tun, "ore, bridpn, 

etc. In good condtllon. D7J.0O. CaH If*- 

QtW. tf 

MA8NAVOX ITS*BO THEATRE 

Calami Cherry Cabinet II" BW TV,, 1 

IfMtd phono. AM-FM Redlo. All M mei 

condition II». Call Mmil HI 

ALUMINUM leiEINI ana ifarn, 

wlmtovn Beicreened and new glut In 

itallM, Miami ssmâ Co , MI||aw Roaa. 

BMil.t. S.mtnfoJnl. Olal»17-(lll tl 

WOOD-MOOB CuUen, KIMMM, CaU 

Jsllv Jerry Portnoy, the "KlffMll 

MHiclan.»fir-BN, tf 

KITCHEN AID • WeflkiehwM «UI.- 

watMr. BHI price, Ulttelletlox * 

urvlca Jolly Jerry Panmy KHcRem 

cmuuia tf 

I PC. IWInl room Ml IMf.tJ, Inclyaee free 

fit up and ddlvarr. RekMI Punlltiire, 

»« New Rd^ toner. f«rrt, fK-teel. tf 

PAINTS - Oluentlnued MMn, Inferior 

IM lifprtor, IN a amn, U.H a 

HUM. iharMn-Wllllami, imWaal 

A»a, H 

DRAPIIIIi —Cwalam maaa, MMaaaH 

price, larpa telectlen tt flm liana, 

home tania, no aMMMM, Aha iHp. 

cuen and drattry I atria >va«akle. CaH 

jttJtu. i-N 

CAHPETI — BraM Haw. One fill araefl 

Meat, level tap, nktir beckec rat. 

Uf.ff. till HIM. One fill frten »!•«, 

rumer backed, ref. ITt.tf, ule 111 H. One 

Mil rM IM MM, level leap, rvMer 

nacmd, re* m.ff, ule MIJI. (Iw-wlii. 

WINI.n1»,lltlWe,|Ave, tf 

WAL LPAPEII — Oônrlnued namMn, 

untie rail price, paper Mt, vlnyla I in, 

llocln II Mi Uie far them, wraeailnf 

IRTTROUPifHI-Ilirallid 

ctilldran. Mornln, aHyan M|y, WRI 

(snow local puMic atkaM aUndar. Lad by 

WINTER RINTAL — Riipanilili 

. Maindnd taadur deilrM it IMM two 

Mdroom, IVk k)l ant. or hHM, 

anteriMy nalr MM or tay. Writ, (on 

IHIantlnalLaa^r. Ml 

WANTED — Mt, M By raapnlbll, 

retlnd CMpM • yaarly, 1 room, un 

lurnllBad apartmant lit or 2nd imr, 

Oetalli pHiM wnti loir H7 

— Oeneral cKanlni datlll, full 

lima. Permanent po.ltlon. rnu.t be EMPLOYMENT AGEN. 

OUIIT TINANT V rMiiIrM iDadtwm 

vnMnlllMd art, nut library * EHHer 

city, MM own nMfariMr a wiiNer. 

Plaau can 1M-1414 attar) p.m. m 

UltHBRAL J«CBET»RlAL work wltt, 

•tf)*a rtal Mtati (Mncy. Y«ar round. 1 

say weHi, Mutt Includa timr IM.«r Mn. 

CrWer maiun ptmii. Call 111 1H1, « 

OCEAN CITY ampwymanf Aanicy,, tiv HIOHEIT PRICEI paM Nr iliyaT coin- 

w.it Avm, m 

SALfJiPlRION . Wamm'i tpNMtty 

•hop. Enperlenc* prMerrM. Whrt ki 

•41iamin«IL»da*r tt 

JTUDBNTa-lS.il yaan aid, Birt4lni 

kann, Phonamju* t_n 

SATURDAY havtMIHpMf «taB naedad 

tor mtMrn yacallon aan. U,M P*r 

Mar pin Mnai. PMn call Chrii Itt 

ait. H 

MOTHEfil HELPER, tun tint*. Writ. 

f Ivlnf aiperiaixa and reMrence ta •« 

Mlt«N(Ml.k*dfer. ill 

•Mk EITATI IALIIMAN, Pull time, 

VnMlltnt oppenMMy. Apply larav 

R j j i m A l A m ^ 7 i . tf 

a|M. Reniadlal readlnt. 

Phonlci. •Mmantary KMal iub(a14 

FULL TIM! rllleitlta ullaman Wlntad. ' 

MlllaMt. R«al Eltlfa, Far IP- 

P«ln>m.nt5aflMr HlllaiaintH«ll. tt 

COUNTER help wanted. Mutt fee able to 

wark amr.i.ikw My. Call m-IMI. a- 

•M PIAT 1* iMiR, < (peed nrdnsmatlc 

tramml.UWL O*ad aMHM, Mat aHar. 

Callanytlm.lW-l47i. m 

tfat CADILLAC •MaiMa, HJH irliKII 

mllH, Alr ItM t- 

»' CNRII-CRAFT Lancer, ana y«ar eld. 

Ilka new, M M, MMM, VHP raeW, 

MM, Itc,, all In aicallant cwMHIen. MN, 

C»II1«-44M a-14 

1?M CMRItCRAPT U' IfMrtmiM iff! 

ill anf Ma, Many tpaclal iitrai. all In 

MOlMnt fandttlen, Atkhf M4U.N, CaU 

W'llNanyflmi. Ml 

SAILBOATCLEARANCE 

New 71 and 71 mtmarf, 7J rental 

Mat.. 

HaMa caH A sanfttk, 

IfMWaMerlyM, miCatallna 11, If71 

CMlilni IT, Iffl Vantur. U 

)f71 CalitrHy, Chrytler Mutrnw 1 

•vecn'r, "dramcaly ndna«," 

Mlllnf evt an .tack 


ftSALES 

Route SSI 

(May. Landing Rd.> 

SomernPolnt.N.J. 

927-2106 .j. 

•PROF. SERVICES 


AS A DISTRIBUTOR 

Yea may hive been iuc- 

cejpifnl In talei or 

ningeMtt and are highly 

naMlvated to make big 

mSnry or Improve on your 

eanitigs. You will n**d the 

•Wllty to htre, train and 

motivate full time or part 

time laltinen. We 

reprtMDt a fanUstlc new 

•ee«ri1y fyttem that 

prnmUeito revolDtlontteUie 

IndBitry. Priced to tell m 

•viry home, itore or office. 

We are looking lor one 

captble nan McUng top 

•antagf and doib-lng to he 

• • buliicuof hti own wtth 

a ralBlniani of HM.ft 

rcfwidable iBvettmeiit. ThU 

%, Mt • fly by ntfht 

•fiW«th>ii. CaU Mr. Kay Ml. 

«B-M7»evenkf*.IM 

pAb sa HlfiU ai ^m* 

.pretatllaMl pncH, Jea*! lawn wr. 

•Me? Daplndahl. fraa HfimttM, 

AvUIlM* lar fMliril luMMnn, imMl 

palm ilM, HIM Mai 

tN-ffl*. 

f Mallnf. Cal athr I p.m. 

Iffi INI Ll. laa UN trailer IlM. ill- 

1114, tl 

THIOANTIME'i aoat (flop naw Ml I 

brandi Mara In tanen Point, neat to 

WHNrn Aoto, Mr Naw Road. Phona Mf. 

5H) Sailboat aoulpmant awr Hadllty, 

Openrdiyi, M 

•>iaa EtTIMAril FOR INTIRIOR 

PAINTINS POP) PALL, AND WIN- 

T *1AMIJELT, WEAVER 

lot Carol Ave., 

PlMtantvUlt.N.J, 

•M429S ' 

Iwated AO PlintHIt 1-11 

i n l ft, MM MW RIDER wild 

1171-45 h.p. Metric tUrt JWfrton en|Ml, 

Equipped 'wltn metier, watar ikil, 

cyinleni, ate. ||4li. Contact Mr, 

Tomtmil at Ipeaei and IK I toat ••Utah. 

Slll)74larkillirmatk»., tt 

tf PACIMAKER - -41, a.prn. cnMr 

wHfl Fl twin m-.. Many utrai. Ideal far 

tiui Mli O< dw Mt 

HELP WANTED 

CARPINTIR M* MMM l.perlMca. 

jr«r 'ratM, m ml timi, *• he. weak 

g« lag Mnti «MHHi. Call PltnMri 

N»m m-laaa, | ta tm MaMly fin 

frWuy.AilHarMr.tW. ' H 

MATtim WOMAN ta wtrk m 

y ai. Ideal far 

m cnMlni. Oag< cond|twn. Mvit M 

•aan,CiiiNMff.fBi. m 

MtLMAT - It toai Hbaril.u Chryilar 

day ullir IMIeaine a*w trallar and 1 

h.p outward HUM Hrm, CIV M M 

•vmlnft, i-14 

If PHEROLAJJ, aHctrlc Hart, aj he. 

Evlnmdt CanbaH*nlaw»or. Owner 

Mnf iramtarrad. Cfll »»• FI1HII flier 

4p.m. i.J7 

IUNPIIN - VHiiw, tanpMM wm Mack 

£Mt,MH,il,lfMi41, a.,7 

FOR SALE 

YEAR KOUHD a4HlH« In liM M 

M wn* MIHly, Flya «ay 

A T EHIHT €B|I ^^^ 

IAMIOEI., HEM CUNIEII, 

FHfl Tim* an< Pad Tint. 

For «xiwndiAfi drug star* chain with over tn 

sjteret. ' 

GoMT pay. Good bwitrltt. 

Retail «xp«iritnc« prtforrtd but will train. 

Intwvlawf will ft* hot* on An*. 1«th from 10 

Mttft 

BUT ANB ilLL-Cllllll, JlaUWtrl, 

Mfnr. odd. and endt. M iane MM, 

Wait OravMlM and Allamie Avenea.. 

«emer»P»iiit T17M»j H 

TNRII wattpert sMRMrilil paa clerhei 

^ • "' — Till m. 

IM one ellracJor. Dial 

1-M 

MODERN CMAM with upkHintry, Brawn 

taw with nhM mm. u*. uiti i 

MMMCIIIIMm. H4 

CftiB »I»J». cn» Nji. Cr M fmai. 

lWWJ«CllW^> 

CONTlNTtMipl. 

>Tt,«a» CI,A«a,n)thlmiina.m. a-17 

VAKPIAJLI - FrKtoy $, Ipferdav, tmf. 

n, A*» it. 11 naw ta a p.m. tit •. 

Atmma)l>a).(».nf). ^ t.ia 

r-'lPT. tTaHL *m*H *m Da—.«• 4 

^SSt&SJS!ffZZ* 

S:ffZZm 

COINI. Part el eld nuacfM JneiiMn 

Indian Heat cnnpj, tiflili nickali, 

Mercery dMHtfeta, CaH HT-M4J n 

ppiNS and , )MMlM 

JAPLO 

Berger Realty 

MliMni 

RE. FOR SALE 

BUSMESS FOR SALE 

lltmll • owner uyt "Tea much to 

•aaeHl" • we far yaartelf) 

AlBOIT 

SCHfiEIBMAM. MO. 

7111 ATLANTIC AVE. 

MAROATB.H.J. 

REALTOR OIALH111« 

ear, IIHI—•s'leftram mm 

"••er» Client •atamat A Friend" 

|,14 

WINTER RENTALS STORAGE FOR RJEMT 

Trait LNuidation Silt 

The molt unuiual Real 

Estate on the Eiilern 

fcahaard SPECTACULAR 

OCEAN.FRONT 

PROPERTY WITH IM 

FOOT FRONTAGE ON 

WORLD FAMOUS 

ATLANTIC CTTY BOARD- 

WALK (W.«o» iq, ft, ta all) 

Atten, Broken: full 10 

pireent comra. Write lor Ske 

Map, Brochur* It Legal 

Specification! to: MorrU B. 

Stevenson, Trutt Of fleer Itt 

NAT'L BANK OF SOUTH 

JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, 

N.J. 

•BACNPRONT 1 kadnan apt. IV*H|M* 

Sept UJ«Uy 11 111! par month pkn 

electrtc. YaeapceVple pratamd. Ne pen 

erthlldnn. CellJtmi! tl 

PROM » lt7J ta i-U-74. In Oatdena. IM 

fleer - twe aadream apirtmeiH. TV 

uMe. hot witer and IHWt, IMJ.H meirikly 

larnlthed.CallMtJSTI. tf 

i-AOOONPRONT — Sept. - May. At- 

tredryaiy IvralUiad new cakMlat'MvUre 

uctlon Thre. bdrm, , J katnt, all elec- 

tric walker, aryar, dlahwaakar. dlipeaal. 

TV cak*a, H*t, •»» apnanal Na pali 

pralrrrad. Refaranot reejulrad. Itr- 

lM3t-Mfe. tl 

* ntSIDlfTTUL I OOHHEUUL * 


TWO AND THREE bedroom apt.. AIM I 

DMroomhouM- Call Iff.»M. tf 

APT. - I Hireetn, Llvlne reom, «at In 

kltchin, Nell, ollllim iypplHtd, SIN. 

nwtth. Iff .MM. t-lf 

)* IIBMOOM APARTMENT! IIIH4e 

par menm. Oup4« preferred. Call Mfi 

1IltarIWII4I4.4ffl, M 

TwoiiPPieilNCV iph., alia ane ipl. 

wflk lf*M reem, tedreem aaiMntflan, 

kNMmi and Beth. HI weekend., HI- 

IMI. Ml 

mm 

APPLIANCE 

SALES Md SERVICE 


Mary A?MM 

•: -i'

I 

I, 

16 THE OCEAN CITV SENTINEL LEDGER 

Cafiero Bill would slow ciggy smuggling in State 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 



TniM s.l.d with ,,»rt.t sfstera have 

sought the title of Miss Ocean 

• 

City previously bat in separate 

pageants They were Jo-El and 

Hda Mctaughlin, and Diane 

and MaHton Murphy 

Gail Capizzi is a gradfcte of 

a. Mary's School of.Nursing. 

She h fite-six with blond hair 

and brown eyes. Gail will sicg 

"Bobby Sox to Stockings" fcr 

first in five years 

"Tara's "nieme", from "Gone 

With The Wind", on the piano 

Linda Camp, an 18-year-old 

blonde with hazel eyes, is a 1973 

graduate of North Hunterdon 

Kegional High School Linda is 

the daughter of Mr and Mrs 

William Camp, and will perform 

an acrobatic dance to 

"Twilight Zone" 

Andrea Chiappini Is a 17 

year-old senior at Ocean City 

High School She is five-seven 

with brown hair and brown 

eyes Andrea is the daughter of 

Mr. and M.s Edward Chiap 

ptni. She will twirl batons to 

"Mission Impossible" 

Aline Dickerson is the 17year-old 

daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs Alfonso Dickerson She is 

five-two, has reddish-brown 

hair, ink brown eyes and Is a 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY,.'FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 

49284 

WEEKEND 

EDITION 

Whar* to 09 and 

Fujjfre sewerage treatment 

plan is assessed at meeting 

City officials, I 

PfpMems ma plans 0/ the New approval. Completion of the 

officials, m«rab*ir» 

Rate has tlnee ruled this 

Arsey Water Company's project is expected by next 

County Utility .Autlwrtty, « 

possibility out. 

•tfwerage division -and to summer and should provide 

county frenhOUw, and 

City Solicitor Robert F. 

tfftsider timetables for various sufficient capacity through 

membersof of Uthf 

flpynmlHjkiim i 

Garrett noted that the recent 

aiages of planning and con- 1W6.7?, Earnhardt said the settlement of the State's action' 

Panel of OVU Ht dl>WH struction 

company will be unable to threatening a building 

p 

to K.B Earnhardt, president of handle anticipated flow after moratorium required that the 

discus* 

growing tne New Jersey Water Co., said that timt if the County City agree not to load the city- 

sanitary 

Ills board of directors has Authority ts not able to replace owned «th st. treatment pint 

It was the 

ting 

expenditures of the plant by 1W7. 

above capacity. The State hu 

this month Twith the 

to increase the flow However, Earnhardt Mid hit also called tot an Inflltratfii 

roles the 

'^ New 

of the 3rd st. 'treat- company wiU be prepared ta study of city-owned sewer lines, 

Jersey Water 

are to ment plant. He said the design construct • regional plant at which has been completed. 

play in the l 

r Of foncept had been approved by that time if necessary. The 

the sanitary t 

mt 

E. R. Robertson, Utility 

MM State and engineers are 

by the Cape County |Voceedlng with final plans. 

Utilities Authority, 

' Earnhardt said he an- 

The purpose of " meetiM ticipated the taking of bids in 

'•• at and storage area, the 

cal bureau, a city 

a lost and found 

tment, ,an information 

and a summer post 

8. Thomas Waldman 

hew facility is "long 

"He noted that the 

Jdinf will Increase 

rasopnse tipie to 

lbVbhhl 

Joseph P, HyUnd, bids for land 

fill at the site will be accepted 

early nwtt month and test 

pilings will be put in the ground. 

The engineer Mid he hopes the 

concrete flooring for the 

building and most of the 

electrical and plumbing work 

will be completed before the 

cold weather sets in. The City is 

trying for a Memorial Day 1974 

opening date. > 

Former Municipal Judge 

Franklin A. King asked what 

the City Intend* to do with the 

•existing Beach Patrol storage 

building adNh st. and West av 

Waidtipn said the building 

would" be sold sometime next 

yw, at .public auction. 

During the public hearing 

portion of the meeting, the Rev. 

Chart* Wood, of Holy Trinity 

"' l Church,.Inquired 

M > f ) t l t 

Store at isoo Haven av., and 

Odds and Oodles at 746 Boardwalk 

1 , Tony B. Priti, 42, of the 

Odds and Oodles Shop, was 

arrested Tuesday afternoon by 

Patrolman Andrew Martin, the 

detective who purchased a 

leather handbag from the store 

for ili.SO. 

A complaint was also filed 

against the store's owner and 

manager, Frances Fox, of 

Margate, Mrs. Fox was 

charged with failing to display 

conspicuously a sign telling 

customers what items can and 

cannot be sold on Sunday as the 

ordinance provides. 

Patrolman Stephen Pirrii, 

also in plainclothes, signed a 

complaint against Debbie 

Smith, a salesgirl at Brooks 

Discount Drugs. Pantis purchased 

• hibachi (charcoal 

grill) valued at 17,40, ? 

A complaint was signed 

against the store's manager, 

Joyce Ray, for not displaying 

the sign required by ordinance. 

The arrests followed a threeweek 

campaign of Sunday 

enforcement aimed at what 

police officials called "flagrant 

violations." A half dozen other 

buy! were made last weekend, 

but following a lengthy meeting 

at City Htil Monday with the 

chy attornlea, it was decided to 

Issue only the two summonses. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

bat promised strict ensvreement 

of the ordinance in 

4be week* ahead. He said ad- 

* officers, if 

eiued two 

Beadh rd. homes 

/Virginia Smith is IS and a 

itfS graduate of Ocean City 

Susan McCandless 

Two lot owners eceanward of building line. — 

High School. She stands five- the City's Coastal Beach Zone The applications are the first 

nine with black hair and brown line alHg,i Beach rd. applied in the beachfront area since the 

eyes. Virginia, the daughter of 

"Bicycle Built for Two". 

Thursday at the Building In- summef of 1971 when Lloyd 

Mrs. Leah Smith, will present a 

Other contestants Include 18spector's 

office for permits to Schumacker was denied a 

reading entitled "The 

year-old Beth WUcpck, 

build single family dwellings on permit to build a home on his 

Qreauon". 

daughter of Bev. and Mrs. 

their properties. 

sand dune covered lot on B, 

Charles Wilcock, A 1173 

Elizabeth Neall is 19 years The applications to build on Atlantic blvd, near Seaspray 

graduateof OCHS, Beth is five- 

old and stands five-eight With Lots 7 add 8 of Block 70G were rd. The Schumacker property is 

four with light brown hair and 

brown hair and brown eyes. She made for. Samuel J, Paparone about a quarter mile from the 

green eyes. She will play continued on pap 9 and AH Williams, both from Paparone and Williams 

the Cherry Kill area. Ac- properties. 

companying than was Gabriel The City denied Schumacker 

DeMedto, a local builder, also a permit at that time because 

from Cherry Hul. 

an ordinance establishing an 

The Building Inspector's Atlantic Coastal Flood Plain 

office revealed that the lots was in the works. Schumacker 

start approximately 300 feet went to court to get his permit 

from North st, and extend in a and after a lengthy court battle 

northeasterly direction. of two years the Appellate 

After consultation with City K vision of Superior Court ruled 

Solicitor Robert F Garrett, that the City had to give 

Building Inspector Walter Schumacker a permit to build. 

Beddow refused to issue the Daring that two-year battle 

permits. Garrett ruled the the City applied to the State and 

applications were, invalid received Green Acres funds to 

because the lots are located 

oceanward of the permissible 

continued on page 9 

1 • - r u&f -~ St- 

Bmach erosion series 

Natural erosion 

is beach builder 

by Thomas Watkins 

This Is the second in a series of articles dealing with beach 

erosion entitled "Natural forces cause beach movement," 

Man is the great creator of beach eroiiori since he insist! on 

building close to the ihoreline. When namre shifts sand from one 

place to another, as has been the case for millions of years, some of 

man's homes and structures areendangered by the sea. 

He then builds additional permanent structures in the sea or 

nearby to trap the sand and save his property. Thus beach erosion 

is created. 

Nature uses her own erosive forces to build up the shoreline. 

Some geologists believe that hurricanes have become more 

Service beyond call 

PRICE 

Authority engineer, 

general projection of 

pletiM) schedules wMc* 

construction In I 

completion pprakhu 

the summer of 1(77. 

projections, are 

provided mat a 

Mayor B. TTiomas Waldman, flanked by fellow commissioners, presents 

certiflcates of appreciation to five police officers and two fire fighters who aided i 

in the rescue of 10 people from an overturned boat in the bay last Ftiday night, •' 

The ceremony took place at Wednesday's city commission meeting. (Senior' 

Photo) 

Green Acres project 

funded by ordinance 

An ordinance authorizing the 

acquisition of privately owned 

beachfront property in the city 

from the riorthend of the island 

to 23rd sis. was approved on 

first reading it Wednesday's 

City Commission meeting. 

It will also appropriate th« 

aim of $810,090 for purchase of 

the land from one end of the 

island to the other. 

City Solicitor Robert F, 

Garrett said a second ordinance 

will be pawed in the 

near future spelling out which 

,k)ti from 23rd to 59th sts. wl\l be 

municipal budget under capital 

improvements. 

Half of the 1810,000 has been 

funded by a State of Niw Jersey 

Green Acrei grant that can be 

used during thf next 12 months 

The land once purchased by the 

cityrr.uit forever be designated 

for recreational use only. 

Weather 

purchased with the Gretn 

Acres matching funds money. Mostly iunny today with 

The hold up on thi louthern high temperatures near 80. 

half of the island is a possible Continued fair Saturday 

change in the Atlantic Coaital and Sunday with highs In 

Beach Zone line from 23rd to the 80't. U.S. WEATHER 

frequent in the past few decades. These storms and tidal waves are 29th its. Garrett said. Property SERVICE, 

the most erosive of natural forces. There is also talk that the slowly owners In that area have 

rising sea level has accelerated within the past 10 years This is complained that the beach zone 

unlikely. 

line cuts through their 

The hurricane theory should be examined carefully. It may propertiis in some cases where 

create only a temporary erosion, but it is one that Ocean City can 

Tides 

the bulkhead is uneven. 

quickly relate to. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

In 1957 Hurricane Audrey hit the barrier islands along the Gulf of Hyland has boen instructed to •TM STRUT MtMfSJKBSI 

Mexicocoast;Wavesand tides up to 12 feet above normal driven by draw a new line one foot beyond NOTICE — BMuif M IM«r Mr 

winds of more than 100 miles an hour eroded shores 200 to 400 feet 

tuach AM 1 heur lor •anlav'I Min 

the fartherest bulkhead and 

ftrMtt, 

and washed beach sand over into tidal marshlands. 

angle it back to the existing line -IFIrltChnrtar 

According to a field study conducted nine months later- "The at 23rd and 29th sts, 

(—LJMQMrMr 

-uNawMNn 

effects of the damage are almost gone, indicating that all of this The estimated maximum 

AM. 

P.M. 

low coajtalârw is moi* or lets In equilibrium with hurricane 

High Lew High Low 

amount of bonds to be issued to 

he wed to enconditions. 

The only permanent damage .was to the poor people 

AU6UIT 1»1 

finance the City V share of the 17 ., 11:M liW M;J7 5i» 

that tried to live there." 

beach acquisition is 1468,987. A II .. UiM 1,44 II H

PAGE a —SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLE DOER FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1*73 

BE EARLY! 

QUANTITIES 

LIMITED! 

REALLY SAVE NOW! DURING OUR GREATEST SIMMONS SUMMER SALE! 

We Bought Out the Overstock of a Simmons Warehouse ... 

OUR BIG Discounts art being passed 

en to you when you purchase any 

OUR BIGGEST 

BEDDING BARGAINS 

OF THE SUMMER! 

PRIDED 

TO GO!! 

NO 

EXTENDED 

LAY-A-WAYS! 

1 iHiiiifeii jjîm^fMmjtîit^fH^.r •> A 

1h- 

of our SALE PRICED SIMMONS PRODUCTS! 

MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS - HIDE-A-BEDS - HI RISERS and MORE! 

QUILT-TOP MATTRESS and 

BOX SPRING SET 

• Extra Firm 

• Onto of Gold or Green *, 

• Twin Size Only , NOW' 1 

Only 21 Sets 

PER SET 

SUPER-THICK QUILT-TOP MATTRESS 

with EYELET BORDER 

• BN FITB 

• Twin or Fall Size $Atk 

• BMtask ROwiSf 

EYDi SOME MATCHWG BOX SPRIGS 

AT SAME LOW PRICE 

World's Large&t M W 

"GRAND" 

ADJUSTABLE 

BED-FRAME 

Opens Twin to Full 

on Myton Casters 

NOW 

30 

60" QUEfJ SIS 

with Famous 

Beautyrest Mattress 

>" Frve NOW 

Cilli:-.-^,,-)»*!, 

QUILT-TOP MATTRESS 

and BOX SPRING SET 

• Extra Firm 

• Former Beaufyrest 

• Only 12 Sets 

m m 

TWIN SIZE by 80" 

eiTRA LONG 101 SPRING 

- WORTH MUCH MORE! - 

AS IS - OUT OF WRAPPER 

NOW 25 

Just F»i! - Slightly Soiled! 

Just a Few 

Assorted 

MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 

TWIMS-FUUS 

$1 

NOW 

; VHY mm ttuumnis 

QUILT-TOP EYLET BORDER 

MATTRESS 

- DOUBLE SUE - 

• Green Damask Ticking 

• Super Value 

• Matctihf Box Spring NOW 

TWIN SIZE BEAUTYREST 

BOX SPRINGS 

• Some Out of Wrapper 

• As Is . Slightly Soiled 

• Values m m to »11I,B 

• tot Seven NOW 49 

Our Buyer hat Scoured 

the Market for thete Great Buys! 

Kent Incoming Merchandise 

will Coit Considenbly More! 

IT IS DOUBTFUL THAT THESE 

PRICES WILL EVER BE CLOSELY 

MATCHED! 

Coniider Your Future Needi Now! 

wb HI-RISER TRUNDt 

33 

deA:Bed Sofa 

by Simmons 

MM^^^^Hk mti& iHiii 

WIDE - OPOIS TO 66" 

NOW 

Mam *129 

38" WIDE 

OPHS TO 76" 

NOW 

5 139 

LOVE SEAT SIZE W/Beautyrett Mattmi 

• Modem Prirt 

• Opens to Sleep One 

*a DialSM-Ssu 

' Ftewer Shop (Only) MMill 

vf. I- . 

I 

Double Bud Vase 

Filled with Roses 

$ 1 19 

Marigolds 

69 ? 

"Bakers" Dozen 

IN OUR FOOD DEPARTMENT 

Fralingers Macaroons 

doz. each 

CLASSIFIED AD 


IN OUR 46th YEAR 

730 Aifeur? Avenue 

OCEAN CITY 

CINNAMON 

BUNSSIIL80 C M)Z 

BUY 7J0 fc> i 

PAGE 3 - SECTION ONE 


Ocean City 

Ph, 399.4040 

- flaH Hi for Details - 

THER. E. 


INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Established ISM- 

604 Gtitral ifMHi 

Comfort for 

the Patient 

Making thm patient comfortable at 

home Is easy when you have all 

the necessary sick room supplims. 

We carry a complete llnm. 

See us today— 

we're part of your Health Tmaml 

OP OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

•Hi St, and WMtoy Aw, Dial 399-5555 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

KJi 

^ No other jacket tismpafes 'e g 

Kaba! sport jacket ; . , lij soft 

shoulder construe!ien with just the right 

; amount ef lapel and sytle body shaping 

mafcei ii a classic of lit time , , = 

Tailered by iueh Ping clsfhing makers s% Stanley 

Blacker, Botany '500', Kingsfidge, Richard Harris 

and H. Freeman & Son, 

is el^SSic authentic wssl taffaR 

by RiLhafd Harris fi. 

For fht itigri whs demands a fresh look (but winti it 

baled on ayiheniic traditional concepts) Flariheim 

Cfesfes Imperial for fht ?0'%, The legendafy Imperial 

quality and lengcr wQsf are there, with today's 

breeder tee and massive detailing as an update ,. , 

the Patrirfian at 39,95. . . 

the look thst is ,.,

| 

1 

PAOI 4 - Sf CTION ONf THE OCEAN CITY SgNTINELLEDOER 

TODAY (Friday i - 

Garden! Civic Aisociatlon 

annual dinner dance at the 

Llnwood Country Club, Cocktail 

hour 6:30 p rn Dinner, 7:30 

Master works Choir 

rehearsal, 8 p.m., in the First 

United Methodist Church 

Story Hour for preschool 

through third graders, 10 a.m., 

at the library, f.ch si and Ocpan 

Ocean City Coming Evenfs 

at the Seaspray Motel, Mtn si, 

and Bay av. 

Community Orchestra 

rehearsal, 8 p.m., in the high 

school band room 

Mirion Park Community SATURDAY 

Association meeting. 830 p.m , Miss Ocean City Scholarship 

I&E Style Shop 

Soniers Pi, chopping Center 

mBeUielBoBd 

Dial 927-4M4 

NOTICE 

ANNUAL 

DINNER DANCE 

AFFAIR , 

to be held by 

ISIXTEEN THIRTY-FOUR (16-34)| 

COMMUNITY CIVIC 

(ASSOCIATION of OCEAN Cir 

Friday, August 24th 

—• Dress Optional — 

QUAIL HILL INN 

Route 9, North Smithville 

HAPPY HOUR—6:30; 

DINNER—7;30 P.M. 

BEEF or SHRIMP, «9.50 per person 

ISend check to Treasurer at P,O, Box 175, Oceanl 

ICity, N.J. with names and choices for table| 

[reservations. 

I Dutch Treat Bar with Generous Drinks at $l,is| 

leach. 

|AII Members and their Guests are INVITED, 

Information: John B. Young, II, Chalrmanl 

399 57831 

The 

Time 

Has 

Arrived 

For Our Annual 

Our Summer Fashions 

PAY FULL PRICE FOR FIRST ITEM and ONE PENNY 

FOR THE SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE 

Dresses - Casual and Dressy 

Pantsuits • Pant Tops 

: Blouses 

Naiona Council Degree of 

Pocahontai meeting. 8 p.m.. 

the American Legion Hall, 



Center, 349 West ay. 

Juntor • Misses • Half Sizes 

Pageant, 

Pier 

8pm, on the Music Center, 349 We«t av. 

Summer Run Track Meet, 

sponsored by the Recreation 

Department, » am., at the 

Becreaiion Field. 

Phillies annual try-outs, 10 

a.m., at the 5th st and Bay av 

ballfleld 

SATURDAY and SUNDAY• 

Harvey Lake Singles and 

Doubles tennis tournament at 

the city courts 


THURSDAY • 

Free concerts, 8 p.m , on the 


municipal orchtitra under the 


and loloists, Tom Perkins, 

baritone; Franco Spoto, tenor; 

and Beverly Bower, gnprano. 

SUNDAY - 


garnet p.m., at the Boxwood, 


MONDAY'- 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 


game, i2:30 p.m., in the Bridge 

Biicaynt Card Party, 7:30 

p.m., at the Blieayng Hotel, 812 

Ocean av 

TUESDAY 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth 

center. 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m., in the Primary School, 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the 

Youth Center. 

Alcoholic! Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, S:30 p.m., in 

the Episcopal Pariih Hall, 11th 

t and Central av. 

Yacht Club Duplicats Bridge, 

for members only, 7:48 p.m 

Summer Auxiltu^'ot the 

Pint UnUed Methedjit Church, 

2 p.m. Book review of Helen 

Hayes' and Anita Loo(' "Twice 

Over Lightly" to be presented 

by Mri, Edgar Pyle, 

Safety and Defensive Driving 

Clan, 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 

to 3:30 pLm., at the Intermediate 

School, 

Olmes mark anniversary 

, Mr. and Mri. Edward B, 

Dimes, of Oil City, Pa,, mi this 

dty will be Celebrating their 

25th wedding anniversary 

tomorrow at 1336 Bay av. 

Mr and Mrs. Olmes and 

family have spent the last 12 

summers hire. They have two 

daughters, Mrs. William 

(Jakoba) Anderson and Onieta 

J; two sons, Donald M, and 

Edward H.; and two grand, 

children, Julie and Laura 

Anderson, 

Mrs, Olmes is a former 

resident of Curacao, Dutch 

Wat Indies, and has been 

ibelot 

living in the United States for IB 

years. She was a stewardess lor 

KLM Airlines and finds Ocean 

City much like the weather in 

her homeland 

Mr, Olmes, originally from 

THugville, Pa,, was an accountant 

for Price-Water House 

Inc. in Latin and South 

America. While there he met 

and married his wife. He now 

has his own firm both in 

Titusville and Oil City. 

Mr, Olmes enjoys combing 

the beach for shells and stones. 

He also enjoys the concerts on 

the Music Pier, 

CHINA-PORCELAINS 

UCEG 

alderal 1 

S|fode Christmas Tree China, Metropolitan Museum of 

Art Porcelain Heproductlons, Val St. Lambert Crystal 

Artisis Platea, Haviiand-Parion Unicorn Tapeiiry 

Plates, 

Open Daily l0:30-5:30 

3316 West Avenue Phone 399-1122 

HERSCHEL PETTIT j 

FRE-SCHOOL CENTER j 

located at j 

ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH j 

10fh St. and Central Ave, I 

* Qualified Nursery School Program 

• Qualified Staff 

REGISTRATION 

& INFORMATION 399-3714 

Unusual Kitchen Items 

Fondue Pots M% Oil 

Large Steam Pots...Reg. $17.50 •14,00 

Egg Cups...Reg. $2.00...$1.50; Reg. $1.00 . 71* 

Irish Coffee Cups...R«g. $2.00 '1.00 

Ice Buckets.Reg. $15.00 *11.96 

Calico Pattern Kitchen Wire, Assorted 

Pieces Greatly Reduced *-¥:•?: 

m 

I

PAOE a - SECTION ONI 

Erosion 

active volcano You 

lose." 

eroded beaches and 

come along during' 

in Louisiana 

•topped by manmade 

protective barrier bear 

tures behind them wei 

accompliihed its missi 


• Weatherproof Show Cards( 

- "T" Shirts 

THE OCEAN CITY SBNTIN1I, 

ronfmued from page on FRIDAY, AUGUST 

t0 h «Ve man 

i? I g to o down. 

f L"J U( * llta *»»« happened 

• Vinyl Bumper Stickers*' 

«T SHORE SIGN SERVICE 

424 Davit Ivtnui 

Northfield, N. J. 641-6911 

and iiruc= 

So They Sly 

Babies are angels whose 

wings grow shorter as their 

lop grow longer. 

-Bee Line, Midway Islands. 

I OCIANFRONT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY AT OCiAN CITY, fcldt' 

YOUR CASTLE BY THE SEA. 

3ATION J PLEASURE, PLUS AU P Privet* swimming pool and cabanai 

ORTS OF HOMI IN A SEASIDE no*... 

wJ visit to Ocan Colorty i| will show you 

beachfront sitesTn San 

*«i«itewr plan you choose, all 

uma cOnV»nlagq«« «r» y ^ 

16 

remai " in 9 

nsul«ted walls, 

* 1 ' undercover parking 

• Buildmg security system 8 " 

D Grounds and building malntanancs 

If you ever wanted a place of 

NORTH END CHANGES. Changes In the shape of the north end of the 

Ocean City island are ahpip by this map which notes changes from 1842 

to 1949. At top right ist^hlDig of the present day Longport-Ocean City 

toll tooth. The legend at bottom left should be used to show the beach 

build up during that 100 year period. 

Well Denned 

Some folka are lite blisters—they 

don't ihow up until 

the work IB done, 

-Times, Marshalltown, la. 

greatest family resort, nw 

danc»e start it $34,006. 

If you etnl visit thttJte, 

Mnd foroureompliffrtn. 

t«ry biroehure, , i 

85 UNITS ALREADY SOLOII 

Act Hm t& RwwvtVwhJ 

4- 

Police 

S?wLta 

Police Captain Dominick 

M » "W •Pproriraately i 

*« *»« homes have been 

-^broken into by weak thieves 

wo nave been walklna off " * 

* everything fifj^** 

stereo speakers 

Longo uld in most cases 

mtry Is gained by breaking 

through windows or screen 

doors. He said the youth! is. 

volved work in groups of three 

and generally ride bicycles. 

Longo said he hgs ordered 

adjlttonal patrolg (to the UN 

Used 'To (i;1 

whj do you wan' , 

married man to work ttir ju 

rathtr than i t>aahf?!tjfi> 

naked the curious 

"Wull," sighed ihe (,.m. 

ployer, "the married m 

dnn't get so ujjset if I ye 

01 them." 

AMBER UNTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

• PAINTING 


w JOB TO amu OR 

TOO URGE 

Dili mm 

By Quinn 

PHARMACY 

if 50% or More of Your Pictures 

Turn Out. This Offer Good on 

Most Color or Black and White Prints. 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

.399-3535 



the 6ape May County 

national bank 

Charge A BankAmericard 

UaToday for Complete Details, Phon e 399-1300^ 

** Gape May emiMtu 

national bank 

OCEAN air . «*'m;ory-:. :««-Mwfe? : "' 

»» 

OBntinued frpm pagt one 

it the daughter of Mr, and Mrs 

JiekMn Neall. Betiy recently 

completed her freshman year 

at the University of Deliwirt 

me will offer a dramatic icoie 

from "EKbdus", 

Starring in Saturday night'i 

program, which ii built around 

the theme '^Rock Areimd The 

aock" te $Mm MeCandless 

the rrtgntag Miss Ocean City' 

Sue wIU offer an artistic 

, preseijtition of her year ai 

Mils êan City and make her 

farewell remarks. She wjU 

assume the title of Miss Cape 

May County after giving up her 

Ocean City crown, 

A special guest performance 

• wUl be presented by Suzanne 

Plummer, the current Miis 

New Jeriey, A Wildwood 

resident, Miss Plummer 

returns to the Music Pier to 

present "Stardust" on the 

piano, a selection she will offer 

during the upcoming Miis 

America Pageant, 

Also featured will be accomplithed 

baton twirier 

aaine Campanelli, flrst runner-up 

jn Uie recent Mfsi 

Atlantic County Pageant; 

veteran pageant emcee Tom 

Williams, miaic director Jerry 

Vigue and his orchestra, and 

Bie Ron Boston Dancen. 

Judges include Maria 

Adams, star of the CBS-TV 

drama, "The Secret Storm"; 

Kathy- Salerno Ford, Miis 

Atlantic County of 1970 and wife 

of NBA star Chris Ford; Ron 

Bloom, a member of the Miss 

America committee; Bob 

Olmstead, a Erector of the 

Miss Gloucester County 

Pageant; and Jim Carney, a 

piit executive director of the 

Miss Atlantic County Pageant, 

Scholarship awards total $800 

and range from the 1275 given 

to Miss Ocean City to the ISO 

award presented to Miss 

Congeniality, Many other 

awards and gifts are also 

{resented to the contestants. 

In addition to the live perfcrmancei 

scheduled for the 

pageant show, hit records of the 

late SO's and early 60's will be 

UMd to help create the feeling 

of nostalgia indicated by the 

theme. 

Tickets to the pageant are 

currently available at the 

Music Pier or from ticket 

chairman Bob Like, 

Permits 

beachfront oceanward of* the 

ordinance line. However, the 

grant came too late to acquire 

the Schumaeker property. 

Superior Court Judge Herbert 

Horn ruled that the 

Schumaeker property was 

adequately protected by A stone 

iMwaJl now buried by sand 

dunes. He said the seawall 

would protect homes acrosi the 

street from the Schumaeker lot 

and therefore the permit should 

be issued. 

The Paparone and Williami 

loti are not protected by the 

seawall and are on the lilt of 

lots to be purchased by the City 

now that the grant has been 

funded by the State. An ordinance 

authoriring the purchase 

of all privately owned 

beachfront north of ard st. was 

introduced at Wednesday's City 

Commission meeting. 

Ordinance 


the vacating to begin driving 

pilings. 

The church has asked that the 

City abandon two-thirdj of the 

alley in exchange for a piece of 

chprch property that will 

create acceiw and egress from 

tht alley for jearby residents. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

said there was no problem with 

the plan, bat added that the City 

may require a deed from the 

church for the piece of land that 

to to be given »the City, 

Dr. Wood asked the Commlsiioners 

to tell him what they 

need and he will have the 

church lawyer draw up the 

papers. Waldman said the 

action will be taken at a forthooming 

Commission meeting. 

Edward J. MacClane. 

prwident of the Midway Civic 

Asaodation, asked the CommlMonerg 

to consider making 

major repairs to the surface of 

the boardwalk. He called the 

conditions extremely bad. The 

Mayor said the Oty wu 

hampered from making a 

major improvement because of 

a shortage of funds, 

MaeClane alw noted an increaiing 

number of dogi 

roaming the beach during thi 

early morning and evening 

hours, Waldman -laid animal 

control patrols have been increased 

and the dog warden is 

driving thebeachM at night in a 

truck for better enforcement, 

A rerolution was passed 

appointing Thomas Aretz and 

James Erb a« lifeguards in the 

Department of Public Safety, 

Marjorie Gross wa» appointed 

permanent principal clerk in 

the Civil Defense department, 

Hichard Adamgon, Joseph 

Bellopede, Richard Donelly, 

Marvin Fields, Constant 

Gaskill, Jerry Green, John 

Impagliazzo and Frederick 

Jones were named seasonal 

laborers in the beachfront 

maintenance department, 

Richard Adam«on was named 

temporary laborer in the 

Department of Public Works. 

Sewagf 


plans for regions or sub-regions 

in the count v. He predicted that 

in the near future these would 

be reduced to five alternatives. 

Freeholder Roy Gillian saked 

if the proposed MQO.OQO improvement 

to the 3rd st. plant 

would cause a rate increase and 

affect the possible acquisition 

VACATIONERS! 

RELAX CLOTHES-FREE 

at SUNSHINE PARK 

On th© Beautiful 

Great Egg Harbor River 

Families and Couples Welcome 

625-1357 or 625-2486 

brhs{fop 

• Specializing in Early American 

Reproductions 

• Dlnnerwars by Johnson Brothers 

- Summer Shopping and Browsing Hours: 

Monday-Saturday—iOa.m.-ep.m.; Sunday—11 a.m.-5p,m. 

• OPffl DAILY 6:30 A.M. * 

DAV'S FISHING SUPPLIES 

12th and Wist ivt. Dial 399-7726 

SOUTH JERSEY 

WEAKFISH 

EM Dim Mn,, Aug. m 

Phont 441- 

BankAmericard 

CLOCK SALE! 

WALL 

CLOCKS 

KITCHEN 

CLOCKS 

ELECTRIC • WIND-UPS • BATTiRY 

V* OFF! 


1211 S. Shan Roid, Palermo, R. J, 

Dial 399-3171 

(doted Mondays). TUBS., S; JO to»;00; 

WED. and SAT.. 9:30 to 5:30 

tatmd Thursdays). FBI.. 9:30 to9:00 

WAIKIKI CARNIVAL^* 

D«iign«d By AITS 

(Ilia pMpla wlw |iv« you the world) 

THg OCEAN CITY SeNT!NEL.t.EPQER 

of the local facilities by the 

County Authority, 

Authority Solicitor John H, 

Mead noted at the present time 

the Authority is not eligible for 

funds for acquisition and further 

indicited that "a general, 

statement of policy would be 

not to acquire such plants as 

they would have no value," 

Gillian displayed aerial 

photographs of the county 

showing records of water 

sii j the hnek bay areas 

. being performed by the County 

Health Department, 1 He stated 

the Ocean City samples taken 

through Auguit of this year are 

satisfactory. 

Mayor Waldman laid the City 

Commliiioners are "vitally 

interested in moving ahead 

with propoied improvements. 

However, he said rate increases 

must be watched and 

ail efforts should be taken by 

the County Authority to keep 

the rate down. 

WHO KNOWS? 

1. When did Fulton's steiim» 

boat make its first trip' 

2, On what date in August 

was Hawaii admitted to 

the Union? 

3. Three U. S, Presidents 

had birthdays in August. 

Namt them, 

4, Define "Anthropology." 

a. Whin was Genera! Wain- 

wright aigt'ui?d from thti 

Japs' j 

6. How wide is the Bering 

Strait between Alaska 

and Siberia' 

7. Name the ship on which 

the .surrender of the Jap* 

attest! Army was signed? 

8. When IVBH thu Panama 

Canui first used 1 

Answers To Who Knows 

I. August 18, 1807. 

PACK 9 — SECTION OWf: 

2. August at 1959/ 

3. Herbert HgoviTpBun )a;nln 

HaffiKon iind Lyndon 

Johnston. 

4. SciMnce citmlins with thu 

origin, dt'vt'lopment and 

cuHtomti of mun, ' 

5. AugUfit 18, 1945. 

6. ApproxImsttc-1 y 30 milcH 

ut its nurrowsi puint, 

7. Vm MlKsnuri. 

8. AufjUKt is, iau.

PAGI 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST \h IW3 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

WIN YOUR FAVORITE CHIESE- 

STOP IN FOR DETAILS 

108 ifli Street, Phone 388-0311 

TABLI SERVICE— LUNCH— EVENING SNACK1 

Ocean City's Old World Cheese Shop 

Hardbacks • Paperbacks 

Special Orders Welcome 

Asbury Ave. D 

Dining Room Optn to "th* PuWJe 

Shopping 

Teacher in class to pin maturity 

CAMDEN, Aug. 18 - Sum. 

mer gehool ii playing i vital 

role in the education of John W. 

Butler, one of l.SOO Imowledgehunp-y 

student* putting the 

classroomi at the Rutgers 

campus in Camden to use on a 

year-round basis. 

The 30-year old student, who 

returned to hit undergraduate 

career in 1971, It taking advantage 

of the extra lewion to 

accelerate his baccalaureate 

proiram. 

Butler, a Camden High 

School graduate, attended 

Howard University at a time 

when he admittedly was "too 

- 7TH ANNUAL - 

DECOY SHOW 

SAT., AU8UST 25TH 

10 AM. to 10 P.M. 

OCEAN CITY 

MUSIC PIER 

MOORLIN TERRACE and TNI BOARDWALK 

Sponsored by The 

Ocoan City Historical Muttum 

15JLJLBWAJ.J[ JI_JLiViNTH STREET 

I.ii a 

i ii • 

VINCENT i 

JOSEPH 


Jin 

ffliHEW BLOW eUT 

OUR REEUUR mOD KM. 

SPECUL 

Mm. • TUB. - MID. 

'IS* 

PHON83M.WO0 

OPEN DAILY! to S 

THURSDAY 9 to 9 

Plan Ahead! 

Christmas 

„ THE BAG ROOM 

Flanders Hotel Alma Taylor 

nhnoliifcly 

i II • 

• 

Shop 

Qappi) 

-=* i>ikfna 

Flankers Mail 

for Service 

and Selection 


ALL MEN'S SLACKS 

30% OFF 

SORRY. NO ALTiRAflONS, 

10 A.M.-10 P, 

immature to deal with college I 

taiOw I could have dope better 

and have proven it tq myself 

now." 

Even carrying the maximum 

raimber of courses during both 

the regular and summer 

sesiions; he has consistently 

qualified for the Dean's List, 

Hii cumulative average it 1,57. 

i A grade of 1,0 is the higheit 

• mark under the Rutgers 

1 grading system, 

Butler spent a year ai a 

postal clerk and four years in 

the U.S. Air Force, attaining 

the rank of sergeant in radar 

operation§, prior to teaching 

miiiile theory and maintenance 

at GaieraJ Electric, 

His baek-to-ichool movement 

started with the realization that 

"although the money was good, 

I wasn 't going anywhere and 

could never advance into a 

management position without 

my degree," 

Then he learned of the 

Rutgers Equal Opportunity 

Fund program which assists 

high school graduates in trying 

to remove traditional blockages 

which have prevented many 

deprived individuals from 

attaining legitimate 

educational aspirations. 

An •rdait supporter of the 

special admissions program, 

Butler maintains, "I coule 

never have gone back to school 

if the 1QF program didn't 

sdst.'' 

However, the life style at H 

Hemming Way, Lawniidi, did 

uidergo a dramatic change. To 

supplement the family income, 

Joyce Butler ii employed parttime 

as a bookkeeper and threeyear 

old John attends a day 

care center while hii mother is 

at work, 

Butler, a tutor in 

mathematics and statistics at 

the urban campus, also is 

teaching at the Rutgers 

Academy. Here, young adultt 

prepare for the General 

Educational Developmental 

examination. This is a speedy 

route to a high school 

equivalent certificate and thosa 

iltaining satisfactory scores on 

the exam can continue with 

post-secondary education. 

His concern for the community 

is reflected in gueh 

I 

activities ae the Rutgers 

Veterang Club's Project 

Outreach and the Warwick 

Hills Community Association 

wherj he Just completed a term 

as fund railing chairman. 

Butler also is a member of 

the search committee created 

to select a new dean for the 

Rutgers liberal arts college at 

Camden This group consists of 

six faculty members, two 

students and an alumni 

nepreientative. 

The accounting major ecpects 

to receive Ms bachelor's 

degree in June and then go on to 

law school. Hii career plans are 

now in the area of corporate 

law. 

Studying during the summer 

has some drawbacks, Butler 

finds it's a short time to do a full 

•meiter of college work and 

me weather doesn't always 

moke one feel like working, 

"But I'm happy to be able to 

speed up my education now that 

I have my goals defined," he 

concluded. 

GREGORY'S 

RESTAURANT 

ilAR 


Somarc Point 

THE FINEST IN 

SEAFOOD 

DINNERS 

USING 

FRESH FISH 


OWN BOATS 

SNAPPER SOUP 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phone 927-3943 

OPEN 7 A.M. 

THE FUPJACK ROOM 

FOR OREAKFAST 

8-11 A.M. 

FEATURING ,;,;.• iV-\VV.... ,,)t 

FLAPJACKS, A.:.'..'..Me V 

IG-GMcRALEIGH .......; ,..,,,.. .Me 

THE RALEIGH 

10th and Wesity Dial »f-«12 

FREE PARKING 

Tha DORIAN Restaurant 

104 Aibury Afenue Ocean CHy, N, J, 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED: 

Weekdays 4 p.m.-l p.m. • Sunda y 3 p.m.-! p.m. 

Warren & TTielma Mgcâms, Owntr- 

Managemait 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVI. PHONE 399.0753 



' SPECIALTIES, TO TAKI OUT 


RAVIOLI • ANT|PASTO • 


RESTAORANT 


SMORGASBORD DINNERS 

AUT0BCANUT* 

AMIS** 

or Soap • $afad M4 RtRtlrat 

- Be Adwrtbt - 

GOOD EATIN8! 


Serving Breakfatt, 

Lunch and pinntr 

7KH) A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Dair, 

• DULY SPECIALS * 

GBEAT FOOD IT PHASE t PRICES 

TIKE-OUT SERVICE 

lill Quain and Gene McHugh, Proprietors 

CENTRAL AVENUE AT 34TH STREET 

Phone 310-0011 

EVERYBODY'S 

TALKING ABOUT , 

,. the grent food, 





to perfection by 

people who core 1 


TIKI ROOM lm 

Oire£» from Jheir iucceisfut engagement 

at "Cinelli't Country Haute" t » 

fh# lODOl • NORTH WILDWOOO • MSIWATIdNS Slltm 

, Co,.»»1 Gj.d.'rt flite Piibwiy tiil 6 3 mi on N Wildwood 61.d 

From W.ldwood New I...., A., ig N W.ldwood H.d fight an 

AnqelifA Dr 

DAN'S SIAFOOD 

IITHSTRifTAT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 310-2171 

ON THE BAY— OPEN ALL YBAR 'ROUND 

FreshBluefish^Weakfisli 

noimder^fobmeaUShrimp 

ALL KINDS OF BAIT 

W« pack your flid purch.M. In lu (ufflcMal Is nfriltnla 14 tmtn 

Sorners Point, H. J, 


Nitely 

Tony Olek 


Tony Mascara 

: u I ' I I b.i'.- nr 1M i , >vv 



Joe 

DiOtb's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somen Point, N. J. 

A Conplete 

SetectJon of 

• LIQUORS 

WINES* BEERS 

Personalized 

Syfjfo • 

Delivery Senfic« 

Call 927-6111 

SINDIA 

BKBAKPA8T DINNER 

«AJL to 11A.M. 4:Mloi:MP.M. 

SMMLT Pit, AMISI VINILU ff£ 

pan 

FRWA¥, AUGUST 17, if73 THI OCiAN CITY SENTINELLEDOER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

• LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS • LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS 

I 1165 ISIURT AVENUE, DIAL 399-1516 

BLUEFISH 

3NIVW 3AH • SHaiSgfn 3MIVW 3AI1 • 


ALL YOU $O QC 

CAN EAT O.yO 

includes 

AppMher, Beverage and Deiiert 

v. ••:,••• CHILDREN UNDER 10..II .95 

BREAKFAST i-ll 

BUFFET DINNER SERVED Slo 7-30 

Hotel 

U K A I RESTAURANT 

632 Wesley Ave, Dial 399-5260 

Plymouth 

Inn 

Public Dining Room '• 

Bitwesn 7th & 8ih on Ailsniie 

Air Donflttnini 


SERVING THREE MEALS 

STEAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and\ 

a COMPLETE SEAFOOD M|_Nlj\ 

FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS \ % 

fl* 

• SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PLATTIRS • J 


FLOUNDfR anil COD, This 

MOUTH WATERING CRABS, SHRIMP aid 

CLAMS at OUR CLAM BAR or for TAKE-OUT. 

Open 7 A.M.'til Midnight 

LIVE LOBSTER! 



TRY DAFT. BILLS SEAFOOD, 

fOU'LL II "HOQKI0" TOO! 


mm CBp ud Save TMs^VaJutble Coupon ••••V 

SMORGASBORD $ 2.99 

I ! CHILDREN UNDER Ut*2M 

Strttd Nttely 4^0 to 8 P. M. 

.... PALMER HOUSE 

822 Mi SfrMt, Next to P. S. Bus Terminal 

| Dial 398-9835 

I ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 

DhBENSOF FRESH FRUITS 

" ^SALADS INCLUDING 

And Pfttm. Pun. M*w»ll»» 

[ LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES 

I •>• r Haatr Ttirkn and ituMlna wltti Oravyi H.w.HM Itkad Ham 

M< MtV5idS«*ii«rvV«taJl«"» n aS*«i>odl»*. T*. >=*««» Maal KmiW 

'*%\ ptM h •raMi a«* ••«•• 

FORPE88EBT: 

Interest rate spiral 

by George Hagedorn 

Chief Economist 

National Association 

of Manufacturers 

Tht riie in intereit rates 

during tht present year hai 

been an astonishing spectacle. 

The rate charged by banks to 

prime borrowers stood at 6 

pwcent in Jinuary, It his been 

Increased ll times during the 

year and ii now 9 percent. This 

is already a record, but the rate 

ii expected to go even higher. 

Other short-term interest rates 

have increased in proprortion. 

The procesj has been an 

accelerating one during 1973, 

the rise in interest rates having 

been more rapid in the pail two 

months than in the earlier part 

of the year. 

This increase in the cost of 

money has certainly not been 

due to any niggardliness of the 

Federal Reserve System in 

supplying new money to the 

economy. Although moneysupply 

growth was held down In 

the first three months of this 

year, since then it has been 

increasing even faster than the 

near-record 8.3 percent annual 

rate which prevailed in 1972, 

In fact, the whole theory that 

the way to make interest rates 

lower is to make money more 

plentiful seems exactly contrary 

to our experience of 

recent years. In 1965, we were 

aiding a decade in which 

money supply had been in- 

Drivers lose 

privileges 

Peter Ounn, 20, of Pennland, 

Pa., was charged with driving 

under the influence of alcohol 

on the Somers Pouit-Ocean City 

blvd, on July 30, and was fined 

1200 and $10 court costs 

yesterday. Judge Augustus 

Qoetz recommended that his 

driving privileges be revoked 

for two yearg. 

Charged with impaired 

{Mving on July 12 was William' 

Ferris, 22, of Clarrlon, Pa. He 

was fined 175 and $10 court 

oosti. The Judge recommended 

that his privileges be revoked 

for six months. 

Richard WIISQD, 17. ft* 

Warmuister, PA-fWas chhrj*d 

%ith reeWess driving on MtlftT' 

s lnd HneH $75 and $10 court 

costs, 

Charged with , carelesi 

driving on August 8 was Linda 

Mattson, 20, Ocean dr. She was 

fined 135 and IIS court costs, 

James Cleary, II, of 

Philadelphia, was charged with 

drunk driving on August 4 on 

the Somers Point-Ocean City 

blvd. He was fined 1200 and 110 

court costs. The Judge 

recommended that his driving 

privileges be revoked for two 

yean. 

Robert Mcllwain, 17, of 

Malvern, Pa,, was found guilty 

as charged and fined $35 and 

$10 court costs on August 8, 

Fined $100 for possession of 

marijuana in municipal court 

Tuesday were John H, McTear, 

B, of Abington, Pa,; Leon F, 

Julius, M, of Hatfleld, Fa,; 

Donald J, Roberts, 25, of 

Bargaintown; and Sergio 

Garcia, 22, of Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Robert T, Johns, 24, of 

Pennsaukeii was fined (100 for 

possession of hashish on July 

14, 

Grace Henry complained she 

was clubbed on the head and 

neck with a baseball bat on July 

22 by George Brown, 30, of the 

first block, Oxford ct. He is 

being held for Grand Jury 

action on charges of atrocious 

assault and battery and assault 

with an offensive weapon. 

Fined 1100 and given a 30-day 

suspended sentence was Joseph 

E. Devine, III., 26, of 100 Week 

N, Kenyan av,, Margate. He 

wa« charged with the use of and 

being under the influence of a 

controlled dangerous substance. 

This charge was 

changed to being drunk and 

dlietderly. 


DINNER: DAILY 4;30-8.00 

SUNDAY 4-00-7:30 

creniea at u Vine oi 11 percvnl 

per year At the end ol thai 

period the primp hunk rate 

stood at 5 percent Since lyfis. 

the average annual imtcase in 

the money supply has been fl 0 

percent — almost three limes 

as fast as before - and we now 

have s prime rate of 9 percent. 

Tht seemingly obvious 

proprosition ' that if the 

monetary authorities create 

enough new money they can 

make interest rates as low as 

they want them to be, doesn't 

wrk in practice. What defeats 

it is that the issuante of a large 

amount of new money also 

raises inflationary expectations, 

That increases the 

interest rate that lenders will 

insist on (to compensate them 

for the loss of buying power of 

their money) and that 

borrowers will be willing to p?y 

(in view of the fact that they 

will return their principal in 

cheaper dollars). i- ,T 

It is also instructive to note 

that ,the recent sharp rise in 

inteii'".! riiifs hug occurred m 

she tat't- oi a slo*dowii in the 

rate nf economic expansion 

during (he second quarter of 

(his year, iThere are. uma 

intilcitioni that the recorded 

GNP figures may exaggerate 

the degree of the tlowdown 

between the first and second 

quarters. But no one doubts 

that a substantial slowdown did 

occur.) Apparently the 

slowdown was due, not to a 

reduction in demand, but to the 

fact that capacity ceilings had 

teen reached in many in. 

dgstries. This intensifies the 

inflationary expectations which 

lie at ihe root of the rising trend 

in interest ratal. 

This process may have 

somewhat further to go, but we 

do not expect it to go on indefinitely 

Business firms 

borrow money in the expectation 

Ihat it can be employed, 

profitably. Several 

coming developments appear 

likely to impair business 

profitability during the coming 

year and hence their demand 

laf funds. One of them is the 

increase in interest cost itself. 

Another is the nature of the 

Mt%%%\%\^vt^>^%%^%^vy»-wot%%x%v%%%»%%^%m.

PAtiE 12 _ SUCTION ONI 

IBALIHAI 

IT'S NW . . , IT'S KCITlKld . , , IT'S HKf! 

RESTAURANT mil i 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE/l 

^jyi Maryland and lay A*c, Someri Point, N.J, 

% OPENDAII.Y4 P.M. 

SERVING DINNER 7DAYSAWEEK 

Amerlcon and 

PoJyneiion Mtnu 

bttic S«ufh Stsi Drinltt 

DANCING NIGHT! V 

Music by the 

MULTI-TALENTED 

JOE HANDLER 

TRto 

f

II 

PAGE 14 _ SECTION ONE THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 

From the PR office 

Freeholders call 

bids on senior bus 

jogger remembers the old days CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

munily Dogs would nip at our boardwalk 

rather slowly which accounts 

by Mark Soifer 

The Board of Freeholders 

heels and the general public I ear. ,'emember matronly for my nickname "The Turtle" 

public relation, director • 

announced at their Tuesday 

would shake their heads as we ladies circling the athletic field bestowed on me by night meeting that bids will be 

Runners or joggers, or puffed by all sweaty and semi- in sweat suits with transistor various running mates. accepted September 11 for a 

whatever you want to call us, exhausted Sometimes folks radios dangling from their However, the good people who second senior citizen bus to 

will haveour daj in Ocean City wuuld even whistle at our hairy wrists to keep them en- have organised the wrist- serve a larger area of Cape 

tomorrow at Ihp Kirsi Annual legs in the hopes of making us tertained. In those days, runwrestling championship's on May County. 

Summer Run 

feel self conscious They sucners were often accompanied August 2S have given me a 

This is an important event to ceeded 

Freeholder Roy Gillian, of 

by their pet poodles who special wristwrestling "T" 

exereibe tenlots of all ages as Then came the 'Golden Era" 

Ocean City, laid the new bus 

followed their masters dutifully «Wrt to use on Saturday. I 

would be financed with Federal 

such official recognition for of jogging which was generated around and around the track. It aspect this to turn me into a 

Revenue Sharing funds. Earlier 

Joggers has hppn a long limp in to a large extent by President seemed as if everybody was virtual demon over the cinders 

some people had complained 

coming 

Kennedy's interest in physical doing it and I must admit that and would not be surprised if I 

because the County could not 

I can remember the old days fitness. It suddenly became many of us veterans were finished as high as next to last 

afford to air condition the one 

when we Joggers were looked fashionable to run a few miles resentful of the "Johnny Come si the 41-50 year old category. 

bus already in use. 

upon askance by the comaround 

a track or down the Ulelies". 

Tomorrow's event will 

Gillian said the second bus is 

The Golden Era continues feature six age groupings, 11-14 

being acquired now even 

except that many have turned years, 15-20 years, 21-30 years, 

though the Board's originto 

bike riding. This ii all for the 3140 years, 41-50 years, and 51 

J. Gordon I Son Fisheries good as there is certainly a years and up. The event is free 

need for better physical con- to the public.:...so if you con- 

43rd P|. and Bay, Sea Isle City 

cfltioning no matter how much it sider yourself part of the 

Phone 263-3134 

hurts. 

public, why not stop by and 

Tomorrow's races (fla.m. at cheer on your favorite huffer 

the athletic field, Bth st, off the and puffer. 

LIVE In a Tank 

boardwalk) will feature many a 

knobby-kneed, veteran runner. THIS WEEKEND: The Miss 

And believe me, they all have a Ocean City Pageant will be held 

LOBSTERS 

story of athletic prowess worth on the Music Pier, Saturday S 

relating. 

p.m. Tickets are still available. 

- FRESH TAILS and CLAWS 

We don't have time to tell you And don't forget our second 

all the stories but can pass on summer sand sculpturing 

one small anecdote that may contest, August 29. Entry forms 

well boggle your biceps. will be in this newspaper or 

Roy Gillian's 

A 47-year-old fanatic I know available from the Recreation 

belongs to what I like to call the 

WONDERLAND 

Department, 

lunatic fringe of the jogging 

society. To look at him, you 

wouldn't believe this He is a 

quiet chap, works for an un- Ventnor physician on 

PIER 

dertaker and looks years 

younger than 47. 

Expressway Board 

* Yet, I have seen this same, 

personable fellow, on a 90dtgree 

day, pedal his bicycle 45 Joseph O, Stella, M.D., has 

miles, come home and mow the pined the Board of Com- 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

lawn and then jog five miles in misiioneri of the New Jersey 

the evening. This gentleman Expressway Authority, which 

will run in Ocean City on operates the Atlantic City 

Open uaily -1 P.M. | Saturday and I will be glad to Expressway, He is represen- 

point him out to you should you ting Atlantic County on the five- 

desire his autograph, 

man Board. Dr. Stella replaces 

I realize that you're dying to Anthony P, Miller whose term 

hear about my jogging ex- of office had recently expired. 

periences, but I plan to devote The new Commiisioner is 

an entire chapter in my Qiief of the Department of 

autogiography to this and feel Radiation Therapy at Atlantic 

that it might hurt book sales if I City Hospital, and holds 

aid too much now. However, Fellowships and memberships 

over the past 20 years, I have in a number of medical 

bund running to be a good Moieties and organizations. He 

conditioner an a hobby that has has been especially active in 

kept me off the street corners. cancer work, and wii the 

Should you decide to embark on recipient of the 1870 Physiciani 

a jogging career, the first order Award for Outstanding Con- 

of business, is to consult your tributions in the Fight Again* 

doctor for his approval. Then Cancer, from the New Smemg 

start gradually, running a little Division of the America*' 

and walking a little until you Cancer Society. 

build up your endurance. Dr. Stella reiides in Vi 

Although I have Been jogging t% wttrrhlB wife indtwn 

for years, I make the rounds daughter. * 

1 

Neighborly 

The only woman who'll 

listen to both Hides of un 

urgunMnt is tht> woman who 

lives next dodr, 

•Beacon, Philadi'lphia, 

TILTOK SHOPPINO tlNTIM 

NQftTHFIILB—44i.]U7 

FBBI PARKINS AT BOOR 

Now Showing 

idea was to enlarge the 

program when next year's 

budget is prepared 

The new bus should cost in 

the nieghborhood of $10,000 

Gillian said. He noted that calls 

tor transportation have come 

mainly from the Whitesboro- 

Woodbine area. He did not rule 

out the possibility of adding '•qbciLiE 

more busses at a later date. rhc MMTIR of Lii«E kuaqfu 

isb.cLwi,!, 

THE CHINESE 


CONNECTION' 

aliensI Genefei Picluff i I 

Bring You 

1-SLI- Cola 

confinugui snout from UNosn 

Quick Results 

LiiiFulurHliMlgp.M, 

* NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES - 8 P.M. * 

CONVENTION HILL, ATLANTIC CITY 

MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS j teaspoon salt; i4 teaspoon powdered 

caraway seed; dash cayenne; 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix 

Hue cheese and wine together well. Add remaining 

ingredients. Store in covered jar until ready to use. Makes 

about 1 cup, , • 

Tale; the biggest part of the flih. 

QUICKIE QLIZ 

Q. What cocktail was named alter an iron mine? 

A. The Daiquiri. In i sos a group of American engineers were 

In Cuba developing the Daiquiri iron mines. A« a refre»hlng 

reUxer at the end of a hot day, they used available 

& ingredients of Ice, rum, lime and sugar, it proved very 

* popular and was named alter the mines. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

-FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

r: IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

'P* M* tlrcta Soimrs Point 

, *»f£u*Mt«l« Oar Only BttfaMM.N«al 

JESS 

TAVERN 

Black Horse Pike- 

West of Pleasantville 

iU 1/ 

PHONE 646-6900 

MUSIC 

4 A.M. 

WED.. FRI. % SAT. NITES 

DINNERS 

StJIVED DAILY 4 TO 10 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 Atlantic Avenue 

Dili 399-4401,^ 

OpwMon.Wed ^ 

Night 8 to 11 

Opes Tiw. and 

tD 10 

AHBSBN IUESBAY art 

THURSDAY MGHT 75' 


MMY MY SESSIONS 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

Enj.y Your SkattOf 

Mort, Jain a Clan 

f 

PHONI 3994906 


TASTY SANDWICHiS « ClAMI • STEAMIRS 

• Thi Bob Tucktr Trio — Weeknitss • 

^The Finn Bros, Sunday Night * 

MCKAOI OOOP! TAKtOUf IPI1OY DiliVlRY SE1VICI 

PRIVATI PARTIII 

Half Mile Weit of Otsan City on 34th St. (RosMVelt ilvd,) 

CONEY'S 

nc 

34TO iTOEET 

OK leetavnt urn ME mi noil HUXJI 

Phone 399-9851 or 399-O602 

LIQUOR STORE 

and 


TAKE OUT BEER SALES 

TIL BAR CLOSES 

ALSO SN SUNDAY 

Marty Get 

"KING OF THE PIANO" 

Friday and Saturday Nitet 

Choose from Coney's Complete Menu! 

DINE WITH US OR TAKE YOUR PLAnER NOME 

Appetizers 

Chtrrystoim on th« Half Sheir'". 90 c 

Clam Chowder.. ;Cop.30c—Bowl .40c 

V Matter. 

Roast Beef .V....... .$3.00 Deviled Crab *a 75 

Veal Cutlet .;. .......$2.50 Fried Shrimp (5) ....... $3sr 

StrJpSteak: '.....tl.75 FriedOystera $a'5o 

Pork Chops 7 .,..S)jOO«^»llops ..,, $2,'j5 

%i*U^^tMm^^^^^.^J^M ^^Îwtl^ $1.95 

ft •?'' ,, Deviled Clam* t\.a 

Above >ntlm)jyt1(»ticHf r|e« afttfCoWtbw or a Variable, Roll and Biitttr 

w- 

R Irt a 

FraJKttFriM 

; *u 

Thi Dircctsri Gs*f>Mny 

STRAND 

ith & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

CONTINL'QL'iNOON 'T1LMIDN1TE 

SHOWS i2:0O-2;0O-4;00-8;00 

8;0S&10;10P,M. 

CLOSED 

SUNDAY 

PIIOME U|| | .« CLOSED 

Mm.mm flLLAIlC SUNDAYS 

8ih ST. OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

NOW THRU TUESDAY, hVQ,2i 

DAILY t ;30-7i IMilS P.M. 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 39B-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY 

CONTINUOUS NOON TILMIDNITE 

DAILY 12.24-6-8:01 & 10:10P.M. 

Thvy had the jvrfvei Um-affair. Until they full in Imv, 

orge Segal (ilendajac 

PHONE 399-9675 

ALK, OCEAN OT^ 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

TOW THRU TUESDAY. AUGUSTII 

12:00-1:52-3:45-5:40-7:40 A 9:45 P.M. 

GEORGIC.SCOT 

FAYE DUN AWAY 

JOHN MILLS - v.- 

JACK^PALANCt 

.IHOMA CRUDER 

PHONE 

CLOiED 

SUNDAY 

12TH ST, iJIOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

NOW PLAYING 

DAILY AT7:0MiJS.lO; IS 

THI MOSt READ BOOK ON^CAMPUS 

ISNOWONSCRIENt 

THI 

EXPERIMENT 

Hotrod ColMfia... wW« fr«, 

Iy ••liHtPfil 

M«d HWJMAI arm 

•SB GATEWAY 

BAVtIIIGBEK AVKS..SOMERSPOINT FHEE PARKING I 

NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUQ, 11 

EVENINGS7:1S*9:15 

MIBHURV WW OMdK 

®* H&Mjn, AUGVBTtl 

• * " 

>'•'>•' 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1973 

A i tor on\thm go 

"Whai the MiM O-ean Qty 

contest was over lait year 1 bid 

exactly fix hours to return to 

Ntw York, pack and catrt • 

plane far Durlam, N.C.," said 

busy Maria Adams ,who is 

returning •gain this year to 

judge the annual Jaycea event, 

"As I remwnber la«t year 1 

had about an hour's sleep 

Wore grafting 4,000fans in the 

Raleigh-Durliam area I snook 

hands and autographed a 

(tavet for each one. After this 

year's oontest rm leaving for 

the west coast combining 

business with a vacation. I have 

TH rOCIAN CITY SI NT IN E L-LE DG E R J»AOi 1 - SECTION 

Maria's favorite trip is home 4o the Miss O.C Pageant 

*>me appointments with CBS in 

Hollywood, besides talk shows 

and interviews," 

Now in her sixth y«ar as the 

aar of the daytime serial "The 

Secret Storm", Marli Adams is 

the daughter of Mrs. Henry W. 

Kuni. of 834 Plaza pi. She was 

tern in Ocean City and is a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School. She has been selected 

by CBS for extensive 

promotional tours 

This past year Miss Adams 

has appeared for talk shows 

and interviews in Chicago, Des 

Moines, Pittsburgh, Atlanta 

King's College president Baptist Conference speaker 

The Sacred Musicale on the 

Music Pier sponsored by the 

Ocean City Summer Bible 

Conference Sunday (August 19) 

at 2:30 p.m. will feature Robb 

Wright, Conference musical 

director, tenor vocalist; The 

Qospelaires, girls' trio from 

Bridgeton, and* Lois Henry, 

vocalist, pjano major at 

Wheaton College, Whetton, 111. 

Dr. Ralph Keiper, professor 

at Conservative Baptist 

Seminary, Denver, polo., gives 

GALLO 

MOTOfi SALES 

Amtrican Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"Suytrs Proteetion 

Plan" 

GMq Trucks 

COBD»Q5i*PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

- '•_ ,* 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20$, MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465-5122 

'Easiest. Place In fh*' 1 

County to do ftuslntss" 

i- . j • • 

Bill llansteen i 

Rev. Wisznat 

Dr, WJWtaRhfc preached 

and KuMe And during 1072 he 

ftnoon in Stockholm, it Is al terms: Mrs. John §. Bau, 

ga.ni. in Ntw York",'a Eugene C. Debus, Walter E. 

ce of fix hours. Edwards, Robert Enderle and 

Franklin R. Kay, 

TAKi THi FUN RIDi ,,, 

ACROSS DELAWARI BAY 

The 

-CAPE 

.MAY- 

LEWES 

FERRY 

SchMhilad Crottlnit 

«M9k: 

his concluding message at 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Sunday evening (August 19) at 

7: SO o'clock, The eighth week of 

the W3 Summ»r Bible Conference 

directed by Pastor 

David P. Wright opens Monday 

(August 20) at 7:30 p.m. 

Speaker is Dr. Robert A. Cook, 

president of The King's College, 

Briarcliff Manor, NY, Dr: 

Cook is a graduate of Moody 

Bible Institute, Chicago; 

Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.; 

and Eastern Baptist Seminary, 

Philadelphia. Dr. Cook served 

pastorates in Philadelphia, 

LaSalle, m., and Chicago, fll, 

before becoming director of 

Chicago Youth for Christ. He 

served as president of Youth for 

Christ International for 10 

years, and for five years as vice Dr. Robert A. Cook 

president of Scripture Press, 

presidency of The King's 

Wheaton, before taking the 

College in March of IBM. 

limn, Bel. 

9:30 A.M. 

11:30 A.M. 

mPM. 

3:00 P.M. 

¥•55 "•"* 

A.M Ohm 

and Daytona Beach in addition gave me a large suite of rooms, Also on the panel were Calvin Miss Ocean City Contest, It's 

to Durham. 

3D second plugs for The Secret Ocean City contat," tb 

a wardrohe and a hairdresser." Klein, this year's Ooty Fashion •uch a lovely gown," 

Story) and interviews for 40 

Considered one of the most 

concluded. "I was Mlw Qi 

More recently Miss Adams Award winner; Bill Blass, After Miss Adams returns affiliate stations." 

City of 1956 and my heart i 

glamtreus stars of CBS, Maria was one of five top CBS stars to Willie Smith and «h» team who from California, CBS will send 

Adams, alone[with Ted Knight appear at the Plan Hotel in 

"VVhen do I have time for my out to every girl who 

designs clothes for Sonny and her to Springfield, Md., Sep- 

of the Mary Tyler Moore Show New York at the CBS Fashion 

. show? I am on call Monday to dreams of entering the < 

Cher, Maria wore her own tember n as a guest of the local 

and Loretta Swit of MASH Forum attended by 250 fashion 

Friday every week but I usually This is where it all 

white Halson gown with silver affiliate. 

we the three stan invited to editors from all over the 

don't tape a ihow every day. me." 

jewelry especially created for 

the annual CBS affiliate 

"This year I was smt to 

country. Along with Maria were 

It's up to the CBS publicity Miss Adams will be one c. 

this dress by Paretti. 

meeting held this year in 

Chicago and Atlanta twice. The 

Sally Struthers of All In the 

department to plan my trips Judges in the Miss Ocean t 

Boston, Miss Adams sang part 

"I olan to wear this at the second time I taped promos (15- 

Pimily, Gail Piiher of Mannijt 

•round my taping schedule." Scholarship Pageant to 

of her nightclub act and(Maria 

and Gail were 

"My favoritttrip each year Is staged Saturday at 8 p.m.- 

received a standing ovation, classmates at the American 

io return home to the Miss the Music Pitr. 

"I also met all the station Aademy of Dramatic Arts in 

managers and their wives and New York), Loretta Swit and 

appeared at business meetings, Jancie Lynde of The Young and 

CBS was wonderful to me. They 

P 

Dr, Cook writes constantly 

for the*' religious press, has 

authored eight books, among 

them "Now That I Believe," 

This publicaUoo,*fter 20 years 

and sales of over half a million 

copies, is listed as the number 

one in volume sales for Moody 

Press paperback in mi. It has 

been translated into 27 

languages. 

Dr. Cook is heard regularly 

on "The King's Hour, 1 ,' a radio 

program of The King's College 

now aired over 10 daily radio 

Rations and five weekly 

stations. He will speak each 

evening Monday through 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m., and at the . 

Morning Bible Hour Tuesday 

through Friday-at 11 o'clock. 

The 1973 Summer Bible 

Conference continues through 

September 2. 

Township plans cleanup 

of beach at Strathmere 

TUCKAHOB - Bids, for blanket bond, by Eugene 

The Rev. Martin C. Wisznat, removal of debris from the Pashley Agency, provides for 

pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical arathmere beach have been coverage up to $5,000 as did the 

Lutheran Church in advertised by the State previous bond. . • : 

Philadelphia, will be guest Department of Environmental Complaints by rmidents of 

tpeaker at Union, Chapel by- Protection, it was announced at Oak Forest Estate* concerning 

the-Sea, 55th stand Asbury the last Upper Township improper grading and drainage 

av., Sunday at the 11 a.m. Committee meeting. Seventy, resulted in a letter from 

service, 

five percent of the estimated Residex, the firm which built 

His topic will be "The Gospel cost of $20,000 will be by state the development. They stated 

and Watergate." This sermon, nindins. The Township will that a professional eigineer as 

when delivered at the Taber- provide the remaining »5,000. well as Towmhtp Engineer Neil 

nacle a few week* ago, was John F. Gapdy, Marmora, Clarke have been consulted 

—-*—• with gpwt ' ' w awarded thJ^bidtBr T0«d wncfaij fo h 

Atso awarded waa Oie sale of 

a leafloading machine to the 

Road Machinery Company ot 

Nwv Jersey for $3,293. The 

preached many times in die 

Holy Mud. 

ieafloader will operate "on a 

Special music will be district to district basis", 

i» 8 country that is presented by Mrs. James Mayor William Waters said, 

Joy to visit. First of all, thelS Ibintef who will be remem- "much the same as trash 

ntry is very clean and?, bered as Mrs. John Sibson. She collection". 

very well-kept, and the? it a member of the choir of St. All employees will now be 

standard of living seem Paul'* Lutheran Church of covered with a $112 bond in- 

very high. Then Sweden Oleniide, P«., and *revioyily stead of the $90 bond which 

known for its many beaut! was,soprano soloist at the Good named employees individually. 

lings. Lamps, for example, Shepherd Lutheran Church, In this way all township em- 

are very fine. Linens Rocliester, N.Y,, ind Trinify ployees will be covered by the 

bath towels are of first United Methodist Church, bond, while only six were 

quality. Chinaware, silver, Philadelphia. She also is a covered previously. The new 

gla»sware: the country i« member of the Sweet Adelines, 

worth seeing just for the^Bur-Mont 

Chapter. Her 

ibeauty of these, Why not; selections will be "Fear Not, Ye BECK IN HOSPITAL 

inquire about a trip to 01 Isreal" by Dudley Buck and Harry Beck, of 1MI Asbury 

Sweden? You'll find It: "He Lives" by Alfred H. av., r«ar, is recuperating in 

terribly rewarding! 

Aekley. 

Shore Memorial Hospital from 

Sunday School will be held at a stroke he suffered August 10, 

9:30 a.m. with, classes for Mr. Beck, who is ?S and winteri 

SHREVE everyone. 

in Overbrook, Pa,, has been a 

Thursday evening at 8 p.m. summer visitor here for many 

TRAVEL SERVICE movies will be shown for the years. He is a retired 

ntire family and on Tuesday Philadelphia court clerk. Get 

UN Pacific AfiHt and Thursday torn J to 3 p.m. well cards may be sent to the 

arts and crafts classes are held aroke Unit, Shore Memorial 

lltoiNo CHy, i, J. tor children seven to 13. Hospital. 

Immediately following the 

MAM MMS2I worship service kit Sunday a 

Congregational Meeting was 

held. The following were 

SHELPFULHINT:Whenltl elected Trustees for ihree-year 

lilt 

Spinning 

Wheel 

FLOWFR filFTand 

GOURMET SHOP 

Wedding* Funeral 

' Desigm 


Phone 3981157 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

417 Wi St., Ocean City 

Whtfi Thf Qualiij And Tin Compl.t. j 8 B ;, Assured 

YOUR ONE 

STOP SHOP 

RESIDENTIAL 

SIDING 

CONTRACTORS 

PROMPT SERVICE 

t tSTIMATIS 

• 1ATHHO0M5—KlfCMtNS 

• HOOflNG—OORMt^S 

• ÂINriNG—PUJMllNGAILtCTBlCAL WOAK 

• HEATING—ADDITIONAL PANELLING 

• MPLACEMtNT 4 WINDOWS 

COMfUTt MOM! REMODELING 

tHUOW CUStOM 

CALL DILLON W-ilM 

CBS FASHION FORUM-Dtiigntf Calvin Kiln, 

1973 Coft'Fashion Award winner; Maria Adams, star 

of ttleviion's The Secret Storm; and Robert D. 

Wood, president of CBS, pose tor the photographer at > .flf^ 

ttit CBS PaAion Forum held recentry In New York, convtntion in Boston. 

~\ & 

If your 

plans lean 

toward TRAVEL 

— you can go far with 

the help of a 



national bank 

OCEAN CITY « SEA BLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

* MIMlA Of THI RyUiAL BWOftT IHMJ1ANCI CMtMUTMN 

A HUIUH Of TH«; fimuiAL 

-k Our bank makes no service charge on 

checking accounts of senior cifiiens, college 



'• OUR 34th STREtT OFFICE - Mill STREET MM) IIT AW,

The Ocean City SentineULedger 

PAGl 2 — SICTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST \1. 1973 

The hurt holler 

Now that the hue and cry calling for 

the lynching of Municipal Tax 

Assessor Charles Chappatte has 

abated, let's look at some of the facts 

concerning the assessor and the 

property revaluation. 

The current furor has been raised 

mainly by former Judge Franklin A. 

King, the Ocean City Realtor Board, 

and some residents of Haven av. from 

18th to 25th sts, 

King lowered the boom on Chappatte 

at a public meeting for what amounts 

to a total tax increase of $23.31. If 

Chappatte had followed the path of 

previous assessors and ignored King's 

law office addition for the time being, 

no raised voices would have been 

heard. 

Two influential members of the 

Realtor Board have called the 

revaluation work done by two 

reputable firms "inferior." However, 

the organization's formidable 

membership hai not been heard from 

and statistical evidence to sub- 

stantiate the charge hasn't been forth- 

coming. 

The Haven av. residents spoke their 

piece before the County Tax Board last 

week and were sincere in their 

arguments against further tax in- 

creases. Yet most of their properties 

could still be sold for more than the 

new assessed value. 

It's a fact that Chappatte has the 

most unpopular job in town, with the 

possible exception of the operator of 

the 3rd st. sewage treatment plant. 

However, this is no excuse for his 

usually gruff and uncourteous manner 

with the public. Compassion when 

discussing tax assessments can go a 

long way. 

It is also true the assessor is serving 

in an acting capacity. But he has 

completed all the qualifying courses 

and then some, and will take his 

accrediting test next month. He has 

gained valuable on-the-job experience 

while the courses are still fresh in his 

mind. 

It is also true Chappatte got the job 

because he is politically friendly with 

the Waldman administration. 

However, no elected official in his 

right mind would name a political 

enemy, no matter how well qualified, 

to such an important post. 

Through it all the fact remains that 

those paying higher taxes are doing 

the complaining, and those paying less 

have maintained their silence. 

The pot boils over again 

The expected arrests for Sunday 

dosing law violations last weekend 

were made Tuesday, thus opening up 

that can of worms for the first time in 

five years. 

To the credit of the police officers 

making the "buys" and the officials 

issuing the summonses, nobody was 

arrested for the sale of frozen french 

fried potatoes or eantalope or a 

paperback book as had been the case 

in years past. 

The arrests were made for the sale 

of a ladies handbag and a hibachi, both 

termed "flagrant violations" of the 

city ordinance, The merchants, 

Brooks Sundries at 16th st., and Odds 

agd Oodles at 746 Boardwalk, are 

s«y the 

authors of the «rdina*ice would have 

wanted it. Nevertheless we can't help 

but think the resort's founding fathers, 

S. Wesley and Ezra B. Lake, must be 

laying in their graves asking each 

other, "What's a hibachi?" 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

After reading Ocean City A La 

Carte, I was prompted to read 

the New Yorker 1111618 about 

Gay Talese. 

Mr, Talese prefers his 

writing lean. My eomraenti 

therefore, will be lean 

Mr. Talese it not like MB 

parents but is instead an atavic 

viz., one who pertains to • 

remote more primitive an- 

cestor. I knowhewill accept the 

r term without' injttr*; - p •' 

having a shot at r©as$#$smenf 


•anally, and I do not know what 

section of the City in which they 

live, but, where the hell were 

they when the City spent a 

million dollars for bulkheads 

from 3oth to 55th its, 10 years 

ago and did not receive any of 

the money back from the 

private owners of those 

beaches? That was spending 

public money on private land, 

and who benefited? At the very 

same time I had to pay for my 

Extra holiday at Hall 

There is no such thing as a free lunch 

unless you work for the City of Ocean 

Qty on Baby Parade day. 

For some strange reason or another 

aU but the emergency services of the 

municipal government come to a 

grinding halt on the second Thursday 

of each August, Baby Parade day is a 

fegal holiday at City Hall, 

No other special event commands 

this stature. Compensatory time off is 

hot provided for the boat parade, the 

Easter parade or the Halloween 

parade. Why the baby parade? 

Ocean City has long been a town 

steeped in tradition; some good and 

some merely the force of habit, The 

closing of governmental offices so 

children can prance down the board- 

walk one day a year is becoming a bad 

habit. 

It apparently started many years 

ago when City Hall employees were 

needed to work along the parade route. * 

This' function is now ably handled by 

Joliee officers and firemen. 

Baby parade day for the clerks and 

With tongue in cheek > 

secretaries at City Hall is nothing 

more than a day away from their 

desks or an excuse to go to the beach. 

More than one angry taxpayer 

called this newspaper office (which by 

the way works harder than usual on 

Baby Parade day) to complain that the 

doors of aty Hall were locked tight. 

One out-of-town woman wanted to 

know if the City was run by a bunch of 

lunatics. 

Though assuredly the aty is under 

the control of rational human beings, 

there appears to be little common 

sense used in the selection of Baby 

Parade day as a legal holiday. City 

employees get a wealth of time off, 

including 16 paid holidays a year. 

Taxpayers have a right to expect them 

on the job «ach August when the tot§ 

take over the boardwalk. 

And speaking of free lunches, the 

City's practice of giving out Baby 

Parade meal tickets should be stopped 

also. It's unfair to expect the tax- 

payers to provide any kind of a free 

lunch for City employees. 

'to a nlhlliit. -'•• ' 

He has a right to be both an 

atavic and a nihilist, However, 

I do not know which is worse; to 

have pride in one's 

righteousness or pride in one'i 

corruption. 

It may be that in rejecting the 

morality of his youth he hat 

cleaned his house of seven 

devils, Having done so, it would 

appear he has taken to himself 

seven more worse than before. 

Sexual mores in America 

ought to be pitied for reducing 

the highest of human ex- 

periences to the level of the 

cheap and shoddy. For those 

who are unsure of their 

sexuality, writing about the 

uses of sex as a toy will be little 

help. 

All hail!! Bacchus is alive 

and well and living in New 

York! 

D. Richard Garrison, Pastor 

St, John's Lutheran Church 

EDITORS NOTE: The 

bulkhead Dr. Karakathtan 

referi to wai constructed 11 

years ago from Mth la 17th fU., 

and every penny of it was paid 

far by •iMtifficm «f property 

owners deriving benefit from 

the seawall from the beach Iron 

to the west tide of Aabury av. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 1 

read with great disgust the 

letter written by a handful of so- 

i called environmentalists, to the 

Satt « 

baU; he is oblivious to all 

surrounding disturbing 

element!. The singer con- 

c#tr«tM on notes ana scare, 

manarity blind to the audtoce 

Wore him or her. The golfer or 

singer who ravages on stringent 

concentration fails Jfcbfat or her 

itflbrt. TWs Mppta tf any 

«*avor in We. ~ 

' The normally cluttervB 

taman mind q 

tag up* wfatofc 

Ite ',.%* 

itlon can be 

tet»«MUtftk 

placing these animals. They 

are the lucky ones that get 

adopted. 

So many people say, "Oh, 

they are Just animals," and 

pass them by. 

Start caring. Go down, tell 

your neighbors and friends, 

because these lonely, scared 

animals are waiting for you and 

only you can save them, 

Judith Hamada 

• Editor, Sentinel! 

"Thou (halt not 

neighbor's land7ho 

I never cease to be amazed at 

the ignorance of the human 

mind as it tries to use eon- 

fiscatory methods of the 

socialist or facial Sate, These 

individuals would love to 

bypass the lepl ways of these 

United States and employ the 

edict method used by the more 

confused socialist and com- 

munist nations of the world. 

In reading of Mr, Huber's 

frustrations and his 

discouragement after his phone 

calls to all involved in the Bay 

Motel filling operatUm, T get the 

feeling that he would apply the 

edict to stop what he calls the 

rape of resources. The lands in 

question belong to the in- 

dividual who purchased the 

land. The only American way to 

alter its use would be to pur.; 

chase it, ' 

The edict method would soon 

put fetters on all free men, 

Perhaps Mr, Hubtr is 

discouraged, but the day we 

legislate our neighbor's land 

•way, can our very home be 

safe from confiscation? 

In California those who wish 

to save the redwoods have 

taken donations and etc, and 

purchased the land on which 

they stand The edict is the 

cheap way, but the lead boots 

and chain* wU be cursed by 

those yet unborn when the 

edicts are refined and applied 

to the rest of our freedoms. 

Those who purchased 

fritadowlahdi did so when most 

people called it swamp. They 

purchased the land with good 

reasons and it was available to 

all those with the good sense to 

purchase it when it was 

reasonable. , . 

Even tbe State had a chance 

to buy, but It thought it wor- 

thless. Now, however, 

legislation is being employed to 

do the confiscation of a citizen's 

land or its we. Tbe State also 

' purchased ' many acre* of 

meadow of as little as |20 an 

acre. When land was 

reasonable, why didn't the 

State purchase more? 

/ Is it possible that the State 

found it worthless also? Or is it 

possible it has found just tbe 

ri*t refined eojctthpt will take 

the land for nothing. I prefer to 

think it's the tatter and pray ifs 

not. Ifaa former. r - ^ 

use of 

wh£r ••"•*• 


BARGAIN DAYS — A couple of months igo the 

aty Commissioners canned attorney John Gilbert, 

Jr as counsel for the Planning Board and Zoning 

Board of Adjustment. Gilbert held the poiti for about 

tliree years and was paid $200 a montti or |2,4{toa 

year to handle both Boards' legal problems, The 

Qimmissioners decided they could save money by 

getting rid of Gilbert and hiring an outside lawyer 

when needed. Do we have news for them. A voucher 

.was submitted at Wednesday's City, Commission 

meeting for $412,50 for legal services provided by. 

Lloyd, Megargee, and Steedle, of Atlantic City, for 

work done for the Zoning Board, Hiat's just the 

Zoning Board from July 9 to July 31. Gilbert was a 

bargain by comparison. We queried City Solicitor 

Robert F. Garrett if this was going to be the cast 

every month, Garrett said he didn't teow, but 

doubted it. Tlie Solicitor did tell us the work was 

performed by Mike Connors. "The TV star from 

Mannix?" we asked, "Yeah, that's why he was so 

expensive," Garrett replied, 

MORE BARGAINS — Everyone knows lawyers 

are expensive, but so apparently are referees for 

athletic events. Only last winter Uie City's 

Recreation Department was paying $7 a game for 

basketball referees. Now they pay $8 per game. This 

money has become a nice little bonanza for Softball 

and basketball referees this summer. We have 

argued on numerous occasions against paying the 

refs anything, but Recreation Director Donald M. 

Pileggi says he couldn't get anyone to ref if he didn't 

pay, We couldn't agree less. If college students and 

young adults want to play their sports on city 

facilities badly enough, they'll find their own 

referees. 

SOARING SEAGULL 

AWARD — It's been 

quite some time since 

we gave out that less 

than treasured bag of 

feathers for superb boo- 

boos, the Soaring 

Seagull award. But 

recent events in 

Philadelphia have 

compelled us to stick 

ttit award on Mayor 

Frank Rizzo. Rizzo fell 

for the oldest trick in the 

book this week when he agreed to a newspaper 

reporter's request that he and aty Democratic 

leader Frank Camiel submit to lie detector tests to 

settle a dispute over a political patronage offer Riztp 

allegedly made to Camiel. A polygraph expert from 

Miami was brought in to administer the tests. Rizzo's 

classic remark during the testing: "If the machine 

says a man lied, he lied." 'Hie machine said Rizzo 

lied, and at a news conference the following day 

Ril)EQHcalled, ,4he jâchjiie a liar. So the Soaring 

SeiwBJi gow

PAGf 4 — SiCTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUOWT 

Dr. Augsburger, Rev, Wisznat in pulpit at Tabernacle 

, Speakers at the Tabernacle 

,t this week will be Dr. Myron 5. 

,t Augsburger, president of 

, Eastern Mennonite College, 

1 Harrisonbiirg, Vs., and Dr 

Martin C Wlsmat, pastor of St. 

Paul's Lutheran Church, 

Philadelphia. 

Dr Augsburger, who will 

ipeak at the identical B and 11 

j-a.m. services, has returned 

^.recently from another 

tf*preachlng mission to the 

SÔriem He presently serves on 

JJHhe Board of Inter Church 

!> Êvangelism, Inc., as well as 

jtnumerous other church boards 

5{and conimittees. 

5' During the pan is yeari Dr 

\ Augsburger hag conducted 

evangelistic crusades and 

.preaching missions in mBJor 

cities in the United States, 

Europe, the Middle East, In- 

, dan and Japan. He also is 

author 1 of numerdui books including 

"Called to Maturity," 

"Plui I Wing" and "Faith For a 

Secular World." His latest is 

"The Expanded Life." 

Dr. Wiiznat will be heard at 

the 7 p.m. service which is 

planned §o that it is over before 

dark Born of mlisionary 

parents in Latin America, Dr. 

Wisinat came to the United 

Sales on a Lutheran World 

Federation scholarihip at the 

Ml Airy Lutheran Seminary in 

Philadelphia after studies in 

European and South American 

schools 

A multi -linguist with 

loiowledge of seven languages, 

he hat preached the gospel in 

four languagei. In 1971 he went 

on a study lour of the Holy 

Lands preaching on the Mount 

of Beatitudes, on the Sea of 

Galilee, in the Church of All 

Nations, in the Garden of 




UBder the Personal Supervision 

of MRS, LAURENCE E. STEKM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

AGNES' 



^ •*"/ Permanent Waving—Tinting— H«lr Shaping 

For Appointments Ph. sn-UIS— Evening Appts. 

Agnes F. Brendllnger, owner 

Open Monday thru Saturdaf^Fr'M Parking For Patrons 

OCEAN CITY 

M09 Asbury Avenue 

OPEN

.1 r 

PAGE 6 - SECTION TWO 

MtBagy 

'Paper Products Company 

SOUTH END—UPTOWN 

FROMBEACHFRONTTOBAY 

WE Df LIVf R IN LESS THAN ONE DA Y 

. CONGRESS AVE.. 

CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGS 

FLAYINS CARDS * TALLIES • GIFTS 

j jtUBBEB STAMPS MADETO ORDER | 

Veacock shop 

5OMIRS PT. SHOPPINGCINTIRPH, M75723 f 

J)PEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS. & FRI. 10 to 9 

WESTERN AUTO 

THE FAMILY STORE" 

Hardware • hint • Electrical Supplies 

Plumbing and Automotive Supplies 

Housswares • Lawn and Garden 


515 Now Road Dial 927.6464 

Someri Point, New Jersey 

* NEW STORI HOURS * 

Mm, & Sal. 84. Tuet., Wed., Thurs &lri H-9 

Sunday 9-1 

AN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER 

Entry Form 

SAND CASTLE 

BUILDING 

SCULPTURING 

CONTEST 

sponsored by * •..... 

The City of Ocean City 

and 

the Chamber of Commerce 

Wednesday, Aug. 29ih 

on the hmch between 9th and 10th atg. 

(starting at JO a.m.) 

Please note: Groups are limited to three (3) 

persons, with the exception of familita. The only 

implements permitted will be buckets and 

shovels. No other building material other than 

sand and water may be uaed. \ 

All contestants should report to the beach between 

9th and 10th Streets at 9 A,M. on Wednesday, 

August 28th, The contest vriU begin at 10 

A.M. Judging starts at noon. 

Rain Date: Thursday, August SOfli, 

PLEASE CHECK YOUR CATEGORY: 

5 to 12 years ( ) 

13 to 16 years ( ) 

Single Adult ( ) 

. Group Adults ( ) 

Family ( ) 

Mail form to Public Relations Office, City'Hall, 

Ocean City, N,J. 08228. 

(Please Prtat) 

NAME or NAMES 

ADDRESS.,....... 

PASSBOOK CERTIFICATES 

Compounded Doily • Paid Quarterly 

'500.00 MINIMUM 

^ ^ ^ 30 MONTH 

•MQ.Q0 

MINIMUM 

Compounded Dally • Paid Quarterly 

12 MONTH MATURITY 

Sand sculpturing 

contest August 29 

This rewrt'i second sand 

; sculpturing contest of the 

season will beheld at 10 a.m. on 

t»ttthelOthtt h 

" I* gvm in 

-. rf « Oomniirce. 

Categories include 5 to 12 

yearn, 1J to 16 years, single 

adult, group adults and family. 

Group, are limited to three 

persons with the exception of 

fim^ts; fim^ts.; 

The only implements permitted 

will be bucket* and 

*ovel§. No other building 

material other than sand or 

water may be used, 

Entry forms are available at 

the City Recreation Depart- 

I ment, 6th st, and Atlantic av, 

and at Public Relations Office 

in Oty Hall. A torn will be 

publbhed in the Ocean City 

Sentinel. All contestants shodd 

: report to the beach between «th 

and loth m. at 9 a.m. Wed 

nesday. Judging will begin as 

dwje to noon as possible. 

Boothi Have Vbltort 

Lt, and Mr«. Richard 

Brydges and ehUdm, one-aad. 

one-half-year-old Kelly and 1 

mreesind one-half year old 

Brooks, are visiting Mr*. 

Brydgea' paraiu, Mr. and Mra. 

Roy Booth, of 416 Surf rd. The 

Brydtes have been living in 

California and are now enroote 

to PeunMooU, Na. whan Lt. 

Brydge«willt»keupdutiesa*a 

Navy flying Utmetor, 

FRIDAY, AUQUST 17, 

Beverly Flower, Franco Spoto Music Pier concerts soloists 

Beverly Flower and Franco 

Spoto will be guest soloists af 

the Music Pier concerts Sunday 

through thursday. They join 

the municipal orchestra under 

the 'direction of Clarence 

fuhrman and regular baritone 

soloist Tom Perkim. 

Miis Flower is a graduate of 

the University of Indiana where 

she studied with Jean Deis, 

another local favorite, For the 

past two years she has been a 

member of the Opera Department 

at the Curtis Institute of 

aic. 

Malting her debut at the 

Academy of Music, Miss 

Flower also has appeared with 

the Philharmonic Orchestra 

Flans for the future include an 

appearance with the 

Wilmington Optra Society. 

The soprano has had m«ny 

Thorn© a graduate 

of mechanic course 

BANJOUL, m. - Airman 

Leigh J Thorne, ion of Mrs. 

Yvonne L, Parrish, of m 

Simpson ay,, Ocean City, N.J., 

has graduated at Cftanute AFB, 

DJ,, from the U.S. Air Force 

aircraft mechanic course 

conducted by the Air Training 

Command. 

The airman, who learned to 

maintain and service multi 

engine Jet aircraft, is being 

assigned to McGuire AFB, 

N.J., for duty with a unit of the 

Military Airlift Command. 

Airman Thorne is a IBM 


School. 


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all winter 

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VrtBtfr.FWtoiStvwHfcttpyoo 

>upplltd with diptndiblt, 

. ecooomlealTeiaeoFutlOiltl 

-Ihi e)t»o.bumlni «ll. And 

tfien, our faty Pay Plan em 

help you bitanct your heating 

budget right from the start. 

No interior carryingchjrges, 

Itpîtohtatyourhomewlth 

dependible, ttonomlcil T«. 

ico Fuel Chief. Give uf • all, 

Vou'll got service you Cm rely 

on, ,,ind ysu'li t njoy • wirm 

and plMMnf winter. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

OIL 

24-HOURS-A-DAY 

LOCAL SERVICE 

Burntr Inturanc* 

MLUNNill A MY 

1»WittAv«.,Oc~nCI 

PHONE 399-0450 

IN OCEAN CITY oemMptiM 

: 

u m m , ' - -••'-••••- v •• \-••- • i " " ' : 

' 7 * '••' ^ • ' : '"•'* •-'•' - ' . - - - 

t Oii 

• 

pfr,lines mi I he musical 

theatre stage performing in 

Indianapolii and Niw Yoî. 

For the past two years site has 

h*»H a mBmhpp Of *• rn]n 

(juanol at Ardmore (Pa.). 

Presbyterian Church, 

Frank Spoto, tenor, completed 

his formal music 

training at the Oberlin Conservatory 

of Music in 1967 and 

is associated with the Santa Fe 

Opera Company and the Lake 

(Aorge Opera Company, 

He made his operatic debut 

with Leonard Bernstein and the 

New York Philharmonic in 1970 

and the following year he 

debuted with the Turnau Opera 

Association. 

His professional credits include 

St. Paul Opera 

Association Artist in Residence 

in 1971, Lake George Opera 

Association soloist,'Turnau 

Opera Association's leading 

tenor, soloist with the Lake 

Me Opera Theater, soloist 

with the New York Philhar. 

monic under Leonard Bernstein 

as conductor, soloist with the 

New York Chamber Soloists 

under the direction of Robert 

Franco Spoto 

Fuller, soloist with the 

Brooklyn Philharmonic with 

Siegfried Landau as conductor, 

member of the concert quartet 

Men or Son, Instructor of voice 

at Bluffton (ohio) College in 

PAINTS 

1867-81 and soloist at St. Jimg. 

Church in New York City since 

1969. 

This sumnitr Mr: spoto 

makes his debut with the Lgk* 

George Opera Association, TWi 

will be hu second appearance 

here. 

Concerts are presented every 

Sunday through ThurrfJay HI 

p.m. No admission is charged 

Brighten your world 

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«ITY 

#• 

Wi,CHN Wll f 

Auxiliary lists a book review Cut, pressed class exhibit 

at County Society Museum 

y, by The reviewer will be Mrs. 

Anita Loos Edgar C. Pyle, of Hovertown, 

pf-a book Pa, Mri. Pyle has many and 

Mwhodist varied interests in addition to 

Tuesday reviewing books before many 

in Wesley p-oups in the Delaware Valley. 

She 

Central 

Helta Hayes, the renowned 

actress, and Anita , Loos, 

Hi author, have put 

» ftBanating,book in 

to prove fligt Ntw 

, .Is still an enthralling 

ifnspitepfitijikics. Tiny 

';li months'.Tjejting jpoti 

aromfi ilhf city. From 

ru« a#ltaj.

j•I 

It 

PAOI I — SfCTION TWO 

Joycees set plans for beauty pageant 

Tftial—0«aTls for assisting Tentative plans also were 

with the Miss Ocean City discussed for several other 

contest were discussed by activities including a bake sale 

members of the Jaycee-ettes August 25, a children'« trip lo 

meeting lasl TTiuriday in the the movies tin a Saturday af- 

home of Mrs Louli Delia ternoon, a square dance in 

Harca. 

September and the annual 

The jaycee -«tei will act as Mother-Daughter lunch in 

diapirones for the nine con- October. 

testants in the even! to take The next regular meeting will 

place Saturday at 8 p.m on the he September 13 

Music Pier It is spr>nsnr(>d by 

the javcees 

Clatilflad Adi Bring R.iulli 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS LIKE 



5% 

PER ANNUM 

NO MMNUM BALANCE 

90-DAY NOTICE 


PER ANNUM 

'1,000 MMNUM BALANCE 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

FREE PARKING 

ON OUR PAVED 

ASBURY AVI, LOT 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 Aibur; An, Dial 399-0012 

48TH STREET 

FOOD MARKET 

A OOMPLEfE LINE OF 

GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS 

|'* TASTY,, .MMW TO PUASJPg 

BakeyTreats 

FRESH 

VEGETABLES 

anil FRUIT 

DAIRY PRODUCTS 

• OPDI7DAYS A WEEK • 


LOCAL TALENT—Ocean City can boast of the yoUnA!«#, not the dolphin, in 

this photo. Pictured with Skipper in Storytown, U J.A/|yifcafci George, NY,, is 

aeila Dean, 25, oftOcean City, Miss Dean is a co-trainiroHwo bluenose dolphins 

featured in the marine show, ' ; 

Sfahler couple receive degrees 

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stabler, 

of 71 Walnut rd., attended the 

108th eommtncBmait exerciies 

of Western Kentucky 

Forum 

eoniinued from editorial page 

return to the American way in 

all facets of our society. It's 

repugnant to me to think my 

country or State mult steal my 

neighbor's land to provide 

resources for me. 

Since we are the State, I have 

bright hopei for the future, 

even though our tboughti are 

lid astray at timei by foreign 

or alien methods of providing 

for the people. 

When I think of the fact that 

we will ioon celebrate our 200th 

birthday I am humbled. Just 

look about and see what those 

2D0 years have givtn us, I know 

there are those who would like 

to go backwards, in fact we are 

fret to make that choice, I also 

know that we made mistakes, 

like the theft of Indian lands. 

We cannot afford to make such 

a mistake again. 

But all in all the American 

way has triumphed as no other 

in history. Let's all think and 

act like Americans when it 

comes to our neighbor's 

possessions. 

OuiFunk 

Marmora 

lITWiiN WEST 

and AS1URY AVENUE 

LAUNDROMAT 

WASHERS 

14 DRYERS 

OPDI 24 HOURS A DAY 

(Closed Midnite Sat, to Mktaite r«by) 

WASH*MY«FOUUUMMYSnVlM 

OK DUTY 9:30 TO 2:30 

NATIONAL 

RENTAL 

We Feature * 

1973 OLDSMOBILES and 

CHEVROLET VEGAS 

Inilablt at 

YELLOW CAB COMPANY 

Mh Strut tW 

University in Bowling Green on 

August 3, They had a two-fold 

purpose, to see graduate 

degrees conferred on both their 

son and daughter-in-law, 

Paul Stahler received his 

master's degree in elementary 

education and his wife, Teresa, 

was awarded a master's degree 

in guidance and counselling, 

She graduated with a 4,0 

average, 

Paul, a 1965 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, 

received his bachelor's degree 

from WKU in 1969, He has 

accepted a position teaching 

sixth grade at the Delafield 

Elementary School in Bowling 

Green, His wife is originally 

from Louisville, Ky,, and also 

received her bachelor's degree 

from WKU in 1969, 

The couple are making their 

home in Bowling Green, 

continued from editorial page 

more pristine among us, but an 

object for concentration is 

necessary, they say. 

We have in mind a friend who 

suffered soul rendering jjtperiencM 

in the war. In Section 

Eight nothing the fesyijhotheraplsl 

could do woiM ettse 

those horrible memoriw from 

his mind. He ultimately came 

•"•:••- v#M. 

Regatta dirmctor 

SEA ISLE CITY - W. Donald 

Breder, Dresher, Pa,, and a 

director of Upper Dublin 

Township School Board, will 

direct the South Jeriey Yacht 

Racing Association'j annual 

title regatta to be held August 

17, IB and 19 and hosted by the 

Yacht Club of Sea Isle City. 

Breder is Commodore of the 

South Jersey Yacht Racing 

Association and is a Past 

Commodore of Greater 

Wildwood Yacht Club in 

Wildwood Crest, 

At, this championship sailing 

ti|e,ln, 

^ , Sloths 

14 s.,This annual event 

fgiUd in JS4l 

under the care of a Chappy Hopkin, Ft, 

psychiatrist.,,a Kin- Washington, pa,, and Ocean 

dustani,..educated in -theCity 

Yacht Club, the defending 

Eastern as well as the Western Moth champion, and Friu 

cultures. 

Gallagher, Avalon Yacht Club, 

The Hindustani ultimately the GP14 present titlist, will be 

got around to Eastern in tompetition. 

techniques He took his patient 

out on the lawn of the hospital 

iiiHiUiiiKiliiiiiiiiiiii 

and instructed him to pluck a 

single, solitary blade of grass. 

He instructed the battle- 

•earred man to give form and 

substance to the blade of grass. 

For several hours they, 

disclosed the shape, color, 

lilt 

progeny, history and the future 

of the spindly blade of grass. So 

engrossing was the con. CEOA 

CHitration on that blade of 

grass that when the session was 

over the patient's conscious FENCING 

mind was so engrossed with the 

lone green that the experiences 

he had suffered in battle were Stockade 

shaded. '•-; .-.. 

This process was repeated on Basketweave 

another day witHji pebblt from 

a gravel walkway, on etill i« Post & Rail 

another day from a quarry 

stone in one of the monuments 

on the hospital grounds. The 

Old Fashioned 

patient was instructed that 

when the nightmare of his 

Split Rail 

experience started to flood his 

mind, he was to find some in- , Spaced Picket 

significant unrelated subject 

upon which to concentrate. 

Today that mental patient has Shadow Box 

to force himself to recall th 

|>LENTVOFSTOCK 

experiences which tr^ 

I Hi. ON HAND 

him so 28 years ago, 

All Posts 

We hope that Solof and Orkin 

Treated 

find fertile fields among She FREE DELIVERY 

youth of today. Another way to 

transcend consciousness in 

We Install 

today's troubled times is to 

blow the mind with drugs, A Fin Rd. South of 

leu damaging technique of 

transcendentalism would be 

TiltOB Rd. 

more healthful for the future of 

Bargaintown 

our society. Here ia a feittile 

field open to Solof and Oriin, 


JQulkpoInt 

Compleii Lin* of SM Shells 

Metal D»t«$tor*r- Stamps and Coins] 

[ Paints • Paper Tolt^Mod*Js - Of 

ige • Craft Kits and Boojts - 

Ecology Poxes • A*tnlatur*« : 

LADIES' BETTER CUFFED BAGGIE 

FRIDAY, AUSUST 1?, 

Open Daily 9:30 to 9.-30 

Friday til 10p,m, 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

flLTON SHOPPIHG 

CENTER 

SLACKS 

• Wanted popular plaids 

• Front zipper 

• Wide 3" cuff • Easy-care fabric 

• Fashion styling • Sizes 8-18 

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 

GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL 

SKIRTS 

• Popular brushed plaids in 

easy-care fabrics 

• Hand washable 

• Full cut, side zipper, 

matching belt • Slza 4-6X 

• Sizes 7-12 , , , 

S 2.58 

PEOPLE-PLtASING PRICES 

GIRLS 1 NYLON STRETCH 

BODY SUITS 

• Two-tone layered look 

• Long sleeve, turtle ne^k 

• Srttip-botton crotcfCsc' "h r 

machine washable \ 

m Back-to-school colors 

• Sizes 4-12 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

BOYS' PREMIUM QUALITY CORDUROY 

SUCKS 

Tough, sturdy, long-wearing, 

cotton corduroy, four pocket,', 

fastback model, flare legs \ 

Wanted solid colors \ 

• Sizes 10-18 

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE 

T 

CHILDREN'S 2-PIEOE KNIT 

SLEEPER 

• All cotton knit sleeper 

• Pre-shrurik, full cut 

• No-slip plastic foot 

• Elastic waistband, colorfast 

.• Solids or prints 

• Sims 3-6X 

SELECTION 

MIPS "MARLBORO" (00% NIYESTER KNIT 

DRESS SHIRT IRT 

Qualify knit shirt that never needs 

#oniog, white and solid ' 

Pastel 1 shades, full cut 

Machine washable 

• Nedk sizes 

i 

* 

PRiDAY> AUGUST M, 1971 

Ruthers clinch title playoffs 

The Ocian City Babe Ruth 

team brought its seaisna! 

fecord to 154 this witk with a 

hard-foughl 8-7 yictory over 

Atlantic City, 

Thi win iarned the iecond 

half title for the local nine, and 

the right to meet first-half 

winner, Egg Harbor City for the 

diampionihip, 

Mike Sannino was the winning 

pitcher against Atlantic 

qty as he limited the visitors to 

sx hits and struck out five, 

Sannino staked himself to a 1-0 

lead after the first inning as he 

mcked his fifth homerun of the 

Bason, Ocean City picked up 

five more rims In the second 

Inning on seven hits, including a 

double by Mike Lombard!, But 

Sannino began having a little 

trouble finding the strike zone 

as Atlantic City came back to 

tie the score. 

The teams exchanged runs in 

the fifth, and remained 

deadlocked going into the last 

inning, Dan Young drew a twoout 

walk, stole second, and 

scored on Joe Myers' game, 

winning single, Sannino, 

Myers, and Km Miller each' 

had two hits to pace the attack. 

The Rutheri will now face 

Egg Harbor City in the best of a 

three game series for the 

season's championship. The 

first game will be played in Egg 

Harbor on Monday, with^thfc 

s«cdria gume slated for Wednesday 

at the Ocean City fitld. 

If a third game is necessary, it 

will be played on a neutral field 

yet to be determined. All games 

will begin Jit 6 p.m, 

Home Run Derby winners » 

The fourth annual Home Bun 

Derby produced the greatest 

number of baiters since the 

program first came to Oc«an 

City in 1970. Home runs were 

plentiful in all age groupings, A 

steady flow of hitterj faced the 

Tastykake automatic pitching 

machine for over four hours. 

In the younger age division, 

ages 8 and 9 the winner was 

Billy Frem, 623 Central av. 

Second place went to Joe 

McGinnis, 812 1st, st. . with 

Joseph Taylor, 1032 Central av,, 

finishing a close third, 

"B" Division, ages 10, 11 and 

Why spit and polish 

when you can spray! 

Keep all your bo*t hardwsre 

looking like new with 

CRC MARINE SEAL-COTE 

'.Z Fofms g clear, transpQfgnt csiilng 

T'. Seals out rust and effects of weather 

Z Keeps your bright mftila bright 

r; Perfect primer Of finish coat 

Div 

r new pruflucf from the SkffS Sf Marine 

lai a* me eld reliable ifarfgr upper", 

ble at your mtfiria 

CHEMICALS 

: J, Wihb, Inc /Dreiher, Pi, 1902s 

INSURANCE 

PROGRAMMING 

FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY 

^^^ All Forms Including ^^^ 

H i FIRE •HOMEOWNERS* LIFE •MIT — 

and FLOOD 

* HALLIDAY 

AGENCY. INC 

| PLEASURE^RUISiNG | 

or WATER SKIING 

BOAT RENTILS, 

12, found Frank Varallo and 

Tyrone Foxworth tied for First 

place, Varallo, 2fi Morningside 

nd,, won easily in a playoff. His 

score of 3a including six home 

rum out of 10 pitches equals the 

highest score from any contest 

this seaion, Foxworth, 638 

Haven av, came in second, and 

Jay Zoller, 316 Wesley rd,, wai 

third. 

Rick Brooks. 909 Second it., 

was the winner of the older 

grouping, ages 13, 14 and is, 

Dave Ennis, 712 Woodside rd,, 

Abinatpn, Pa,, wag second, with 

Bud Thompson, Peck Beach 

Village, finishing third, 

Tastykake, sponsors of Home 

Run Derby in a four state area 

awards a total of 20 prizes in 

each contist. Brad Burkett, 7 

Michigan av,, Ocean City, was 

the winner of the aluminum 

bat. Other random drawing 

winners will be notified by 

mail, 

Frem, Varallo and Brooks 

will represent Tastykake and 

Ocean City in a Regional Final 

scheduled for Stone Harbor on 

Wednesday, August 29, Three 

winners from the Stone Harbor 

Regional will advance to the 

Championship scheduled for 

Veterans Stadium on Sunday 

September B, The Championship 

will precede a Phillies 

• Pittsburgh Pirates afternoon 

game. 

Home Run Derby started in 

1970. That year Ocean City was 

one of three pilot programs. 

This season the contest was 

hosted by 200 iowni with nearly 

,150,000 youngsteri facing the 

automatic pitcher. The contest 

is conducted in^ New Jersey, 

Pennsylvania, Delaware and 

Maryland, 

"Doc" Savage , of the Home 

Run Dejby staff, reminded all 

boys and girls that participated, 

they are still eligible 

for the grand prize. "Bill Giles, 

executive vice president of the 

Phillies will draw a name at the 

Championship at Veterans 

4 4MW« dtjgifi j a* fidfe ifjidfejr 


A bi seafood dinner 

irj 

There was flounder for dinner 

Tuesday evening at th* Snow 

residence, thanks to 12 year-old 

Terrie Snow, 

Terrie wai fishing Tuesday 

morning off the Longport 

bridge when she came up with 

two fish. The first was • small 

flounder but the second made 

her pop her eyes. It weighed in 

at three pounds and wai a 

beauty. 

Terrie, who livei near 

Harrisburg, Pa,, and is 

vacationing with her family at 

39 Asbury rd,, was fishing with 

her dad and lister. She was 

using minnow for bait and is a 

regular fisherman. This is the 

largest fish she has ever 

caught. 

Rummage Sale 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star is sponsoring a rummage 

sole next Friday and Saturday, 

August 24 and 25, at 7th M, and 

West av. The door* will open 

both days at 10 a m, Mrs, Jacob 

Schuff Jr. is chairman. 

Stadium, The parents of the 

youngster whose (Sine is 

Caribbean Cruise aifird the 

Greek Lines famous Queen 

Anna Maria. This could be 

anyone. It has nothing to do 

with score and vou do not have 

to be at the stadium to win" 

Savage said. 

Antique Show 

The 13th annual Atlantic 

JJiores^ Antique Show' will be 

held Tuesday through Thursday 

at Beth Judah 

Auditorium, 6700 Ventnor av,, 

Ventnor, The affair will open 

ila.m. doling at 10 p.m. 

Tuesday and Wednesday and at 

B p.m. Thursday. The dining 

room will be open 11 a.m. to 8 

p.m. 

"NAMROMII" 

40* TWi SCREW 

Capt. Carl Bodin 

399-2617 JM44M 

BLOODWORMS! 

$110 1U, 

ED CORNMAN 

rWal393-19S3 

AVALON 

60LF CUB 

SoiMh Jeney'i Newf H & 

BAl 

Located on U.S. Routt 9 

One Mile South of Exit 13 

Of Thf Garden Slate Pkwy. 

DAILY 

GREENS FEES 

IFTiR f P.«. M.00 

B f C ^ 

RENTAL CLUBS AVAILABLE 

CALL 465-4389 FOR STARTING TIME 

LESSONS BY P.G.A. PRO 

WINTER 

LEAGUES POK 

OPENINGS for 

WOMEN • CHUDREN 

POINT Boultvard, Somtn PotnU N. J. 

Rackley-Tracey 1-on-l tonight 

Roast Beef Dinner 

One of thi most interesting 

maicheB to local basketball 

(tni will take place tonight In 

-the second round of tht WSLT 

One on-One Basketball 

Tournament, The match pain 

offBffl'Tfcp"Raekiey,theAU. 

South Jersey star who set two 

all-time Ocean City High School 

scoring marks thli put yftr, 

and Terry Tracey, tht Red 

Raider "Athlete of the Year" 

•nd MVP on the OCHS 

basketball team. 

Earlier this week Pleasantvine's 

Darryl Martin and 

Villanova's Rich Mulkeen 

advanced to the second round 

while Butien 1 round against former Mainland MARMORA - On Sunday 

star Hal Mathewr 

August IB, the Marpora 

The tournament, whJshJi m- Volunteer Fire -Oorapuiy-wfll. 

iT^niored by the William hold Its annual Roart Beef 

SAoppy Trophy Company, to Dinner at the flrehouse from I 

wnductetl « halftime of the to 7 p.m. Dinners are served in 

Ocean City Recreation the firehouse and take-out 

Department's Summer dinners are available. Special 

Basketball League at 6th it, A children's platters are also 

group of 24 top players started served. The firehouse is located 

th» competition with a winner on Norwood rd., two blocks east 

to be named on Friday, August of Shore rd. (Route 9) in 

M, 

Marmora, 

John MeFaMen 

became the third player to 

move into the quarter-final' 

Following tflnight'i red-hot 

match, a pair of Interesting 

battle* will take place next 

Monday nl^t. Six-eight Fran* 

AdJer, jmt coming off an ankle 

uûry, will take on Darryl 

Mirtin in a second round 

match. The winner goes against 

McFadden in the quarter-final 

round. Also Monday night, 

termer Ocean City «ir John 

Huff, who went on to great hoop 

succesi in college, meet! 

Villanova's Rich Mulkeen in a 

second round match. The 

winner meets Haddonfields 

Tom Betley. 

The winner of tonight's 

Rackley-Tracey encounter will 

advance to the quarter-final 

-m?.^ 

I 

PAGE * - SECTION TWO I 

GEORGE 0. 

DER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

We nil all tarns of hsurance, pin ... 

FLOOD 

INSURANCE 

FM «U HI ICTJULS CAll "HI" WHK « 

WOODS AGENCY 

218 West knm M 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 


1: 





until maturity. If they art net, no higher Interest rate than the 

regular passbook rate can be paid on the eertif Icates, 




national bank 

OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 




Walk-ln Office at 

33rd STRUT 

and 

BAYAVINUE 

Customer Parking at All Our Offrc©s 

wi-

PAGE 10 — SICTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNIH-f DOER FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. ,973 

Advertisementi for then columns should be in the office of 

the SentmelLedgir FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later 

Ulan Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not 

later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To^lassify Friday 

edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for, regular classified section 

and THURSDAY NOON for the TOO^LATE=TO.CLASSIFY; 

One Time, 26 Words or Leu $150 

(6c per word excetdlne 25 Wordi) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 26c More 

—All Cliisified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2Sc EXTRA 

1128th Street, Ocean City, N J , 08228 

Dial 399.5411 


office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted ova phone as 

courtesy and convenience to customer! Remittance must be 

in before advertisement ii set in type. 

5.TUATION5 WANTED 

ODD JOBS Hint hauling, i.go Minting, 

deliveries, ham cleaning and i 

ifllhien efhar Ises dene Heatsflae't 

PI11M call ]"«nillon> 01 

iympafhy. ¥auf Kindnesses shall &# 

Famambartd aheayt. Flartnea M. Smltn 

HI 

HELP WANTED 

Permanent positions for 

malt and female machine 

operators and helperf. 

We offer; 

I paid holidays 

paid vacation 

medical and lift Insurance 

automatic Increases 

Please apply In person, 

BMPI, Mays Landing Rd, 

and RoiMe i> Somers Point, 

NJ. Vi, 

IMMIDIkTI QPININS lor ci.rlt.I 

. Wgrktr HN it aft accurate fyptit and 

Mil handle data!! work Pull time. Eerger 

•tally 1H-M7e. ,f 

TRUCK DRIVER . yard work Fringe 

kagaflti. Heady rear round work. An 

•qua! ipiiartunily employer. Peter 

lumberCo.,uih4He*.nAvt Fl 17 

•AIYflTTER - r..r round. 1 d,y, . 

watlt, 111 your hgfflisr mlita, nioJWFt 17 

ASSEMBLERS 

Modern manufacturer II looking far 

eiptrlincM or trainee Machanlca! 

AtMitiMeri who art deptndaote ind 

looking lor itaaOy work. We otter 

••---•- ia ^ '- ' ••!! jltl- - - ¥ 

maipklra. Salary will M cam. 

meniDrau with .np.rl.nct en 

ferallM .ppllcarrt. apply daily Bet- 

ween fi.m. 1 I p.m, it: 

VICTORY METAL 

MFG. CORP, 

1M W. earmanKwn Pike, 

Piymutn Meeting, Fa. , ,7 

MATURE woman lor eagking. FuU lima 

or part lima. Ocafn city area, IHeau 

tall area coda 111 TR 4.1044 coMact, III 

CHSMSf RMAIPIs wgrk llta Auguit tnru 

lap! Application wing taken IHW. 

Apply in parign attar 3 p.m , fha Saaen 

Mow, mono « ii 

WANTEO _ Najiiakaapar capaDH and 

willing to do ganaral work, iiva 3ayt 

Ptr w..k, it t.m,.7 p.m Top ulary, 

fata "linen rnulrad Writ, gg, l(] s.n. 

tlnel. L.d»er t< 

PERMANENT pailtlon lor aaitaral 

lacralarla! work with imall 

•nalntarlna llrm, Yaar nvM 1 day WHI. 

Mutt M naat art aeeuralt typlil< "av. 

tiling anfl gantra! gfllea aiparlanca, 

AOMIIy to taka aictaiion ddirabl. but not 

.bioiuuiy naatunr. wnia Bo, m 

SaniinilLaflgar. a,y 

WAITRIII ntadad tar feyiy lyrKhMnafii, 

yaar round tpMIn). Som. aipirkinca 

pralarrad. JttiMB. l-jl 

DON'T .pply lor Ihii |M unlni ygu in 

agla ta >u. rHponiltlNty hr ma 

managimsrlt o( lateral gift ihopi. 

Raqulrii inareuiii knswIMia oi. and 

• io.ri.nc. In maFchandiilng, Hock 

control and alipiay, KM aaillly to ull and 

to twearvita ukn nail. Vlliisa Ihapi, 

Hlltorlc Town ol smitlivlll. pl.aM UN 

Ml SUJteranappBlntinant. m 

WAITREIItS ana chimD.rmiidi 

wanlad, yair rrmnd Ma|or madMi! 

Btnallti. Apply now, Port oc.II Hot.l. 

i)lr.» Boardwalk, ox II) 

WAITRESSIS, appllullMi now bainf 

accaptad, part ar lull tlm., yaar riMd 

work Call Mri Myltard for appMntmtnt. 

tli-JHI. Multara'i ctrbln Houta, Tinrn 

4 Dining Room, Bout, so, CorMn city, H 

PORTIR _ Sinaral cIMMng null,,, hill 

lima, f,rman.nl poiltlon, molt ba 

faipeniiwa,]tt.|ljo, 1.IJ 

OENEUAL S6CBETAOIAL work with 

i(t'« Ha! ailata agancy. ¥aar round, | 

day WHk, Mult IKIuaa •Ithar Sal or Sun, 

Pralar milunpanan,Call mem, H 

RIAL ISTATI lalnmari, lull Una, 

anparlaiKl piilarrad. Riply P.O. Nil 

III, Oc.anClly tl 

REAL ESTATE IROKER • Actlv, rjtlk. 

lor raildanflal , aminarclal ana KM 

iital, Ad4a« Inc.ntlv. esmrnlulH ol 

larad êr tha rlf ht paraan, Call Jjni sirrli, 

Coatta! RMNy. )«W lor tha op. 

portunlty gl a lltaiima, Tl 

'STublNTi-lt.1t »a«r» ol«, part-rlma 

talaphona ilia, till par Hour Rim 

HEALTH Sf>*-Scean Clly't only heilftl 

$pa, iauna arid steifn paths, spot reducing 

«qu!Bfnenf, and mattaft, Margate! 

Fiennery, RN. Ladlel only ay ap. 

Mintmtnl JfllMS, l« Asbury Av. tt 

1 iHT A BARTENDER far prlv.lt 

parties, catered in the Surf Room sr in 

yeur hsmt, Best group prices availaile. 

The l.ndb.r Seswvtit Blvd Mirmn 

nunt « 

DIAL CARE-WAY In Philadelphia ll 

alwayi than, Peopn say, "If, (us! 

Mm talking tg • friend," Phone (111) 721- 

Ml. (Attar Irneiariaieaear.i HI 

POR (Nt*OiirVifi.TiSN valuable in the li?h* 

allifttt communnm. dial taMIll 

M**iaae changes weekly. H 

A5TROLOQV Cleuat new forming Mr 

fall Hmalter at tha i.J.A. workshop 

calllllllM, HI 

HIOHIIT POICES pal, ,„ old ,wo ana 

sterling silver Old clocks, watfhai, 

irwslry, coini and dental bridgei. Smith 

Jewtltri. iln! Shore lid , palirms. NJ 

lull ieuth si Ih* RR creiilng 3ff )m 

Elsied Moh and Thursday Pill 

CAP! MAT Diamond, will oil your own 

Itanai U.SD • cl Alio hava a n for uM, 

Wftti f, H.m.y, 414 Atlantic Avo,, Ssman 

Point, mi 

INSTRUCTIONS 

SWIMMING LESSONS - Impal* Mstel, 

loth i Oc.an HIM lot S iatHnl, 

110,09 lor to mien!. Call Pat lanian rn 

SMJorJW.JMO. M 

NURIERY OBOUP ag« 1. } llmltM fa 10 

rtlldron, MorMnl union only, will 

MMW local public Khaai tiMfMir. ua by 

ctrtlflM IHMtrsintn •nniry IHcnw. 

Call Sff-l/a4, §.24 

PRIVATI piano kHHni, all a|n, tip. 

iMehtr, Mth * SlmpKHi. Call Kf. 

M4J. Wi 

TUTORING 

SALEIPIM1DN — W a g f j y 

(Mp, liparlanta prHarrad.'*rm Hk 

Ul iMihtal.LMfar. If 

READING-All (gas, RMtadlai'raaaing, 

PfionUl, Elamanfary Khan! Hblatft. 

51mpl. ipaath problami, RMdlnatt work 

lor pr. lint gradart, OM nogr"i habj-r 

, hMptl « ptrtfMNy OhMMM tutwinil 

Mrvlca sine* tftt. CMIfM NMW 

>*rlln, Nnl, I2H FlHUin in, • * 

«iJ»*l»*4 

lATURDAV hauiakMplllf itaH nHIM 

(or m«lrn iiallM apt, »1.» ptr 

Hour plut Mum Pl.au tall Chru If*. 

TUTSI I NO — 3 aiairlaiKBd iNdwn in 

!p«c|al!l(nf in ntllh, (Mai Klancai, 

r.adln,. RalHIMMa ratal, call IW4M7,1- 

H II 

JALBSLADV - P.rman.nt pMltiM In 

woman's ipacialty Ulop. RnuIrM 

unlearn •iparlaniM Mlailady, Forty 

haur. five day wtek, Rafarenui, Call Iff- 

144§ 

IALESWSMAN 

(•(••woman 

dsfnlnium unlti 

Alaun .r 

- Acflva atnanlbla 

far jailing of can. 

Call 1M.1410, Mr, 

WAjTRllS - No eiparlanu Mcauary. 

Avlldfl Soil Club, C.II44MI44 1-17 

MATURE woman lo lira lor horn. 4 3 

IchMI •«• children in the Ocean City 

araa. In return lor rugm a board pluj 

small lalary Relerencat, call JIMM • 

MOTHSR'J HELPER, full nine Write 

giving anperlance ana reference ta •«• 

MO Sentinel-Ledger HI 

RIAL EJTATE SALEtMAN. Pull lima, 

eicellanl opportunity Apply gerger 

Realty,lla9AikurvAve.Mf.H7t, tl 

INSURANCE WRITER full or pan time 

lor busy ofHca, lallry open. Pleasant 

working condltloni. Call ar come M. 

(trier Realty. JIM Asburv Ava, Iff 

FULL TIM! rael estate talesman wanted. 

Hillaian Rial estate Par ap, 

polnlm.nl call Mr HlllagatiMf.Mll, tf 

MOTEL MAID — Pleasant warklni 

condllloni, ill year round am. 

plgymant, Oood pay, Apply Kings Court 

Matei.Rf, f, Marmara. lit 

WANTED 

aUIIT T«NANT 17 raaulrei 1 bMnem 

gnhirnlshed apt. naar library 4 cerrMr 

city. Has own refrigerator 4 waUMr, 

Prtamallltt lUialteDsm. Ml 

WINTBB RENTAL — Retppnilbla 

Mainland faatfMr Onlr.i at least two 

bMroofn, !"• batfi apt. or haul*, 

pretwtMy naar ocean or bay. Writ* ton 

iSISentlnalLeifar, HI 

HIGHEST PRICES paid far silver coin 

mtn ft 

"AVON- ~ 

tSNDINO CHILDREN TO 

COLHOI! COSTS MONEY, And 

gives you more ipare time. Put that 

time to work tor you. fta an AVON 

Representative, ll'teasy. And It'll be 

Inn to watch your saving, account 

grow. Call now, 

MRS. 1>EONA NICHOLS 

«41-5000 

« I? 

SSMEONI lo live In with and can tor in 

•la.rly woman call IffiTM attar 4 

p.m. 4W 

AUTOS FOR SALI 

MATURE WOMAN II do Very I lent 

havitkeeplng and prapan mean far 

aMarly coupl.. Houn and salary to •« 

nagetlllM. ocean City. Call J» 1111 ar 

HISIH. , i.M 

KKPERIENCEO plumber, condominium, 

motel and development work. Year 

round employment. Fringe benefits. Cah 

•41-im7orMllillbeiwwnMp.nl- 4-11 

CHAMBERMAIDS wanted now wtio can 

vrerk thru Sept. Apply Sting Ray Mohjf 

Inn. uthtOceanAve. Call Jtf-ISSS. 4.11 

CHAMBERMAID wanted- Apply Impale 

Motel, 10th I Ocean Ave. ill 

CLERICAL OPENINGS 

PRUPAC, a naw lubsldlary ol the 

Prudential Insurance Co,, It looking 

far Hvtral Individual! to fill entry 

level Clerical openings. Requirement, 

include strong skill. In bailc clerical 

dullet and ollke procedures. En 

collent contlderatlon will be given to 

recant high school graduate! wltn' 

builnois skills, Oood typing a plus, 

but not required 

Tl)a Wce.nlul candldatei will bt 

allllMe for an encellent salary plan, a 

futi. benefit program and fine 

promotional opportunity. To apply 

vltlt Mrs. Joyce Derby, 

PRUDENTIAL 

PROPERTY 4CASUALTY 

INSURANCE CO- 

Hew Road, Llnwood, N.J. 

•17.7471 

An aqual Opgvrtunlty E mptey.r 

M« ' 117 

•Ua OK tPN ~ Fun tun. pnnion M, MM 

ar tWI an n p.m. ta 1 a.m. tour ol duty 

0 Wggkiy Manar. Ca» Mn. Hartman, 

WncMr M nurting Hr.loi - m-tm. for 

——- — • 14 

mm. ~ intfrwditte opanim far registered 

own* tor relief duty at We»HY Manor 

CM Mrt. Hmtgian, Ointler of Nunwg 

MnMH.nMMfM'IIMarTMW 411 

- ll».na< 

n tl C 

panel IM* fill lime CaN Mn 

-#*•, Mnctar af NunlAf garvteat. Mt 

in 

AVWMNION (lifM n**s*kaepln«) 

j. amw I* IlM in . wHk aM la«y. naw 

fJHna^V argynf ¥•!! v r'tlVII •W*E*aTrgjF B al^pE e 

gHJUWuli pnfarrai. Can M M altar 

Ml 

LiPISUARB wanted for Auguit 4 Sept. 

Local raiKtnt prefarrat. Apply Capri 

•VBtal,7th«ttarBWa!i!, 1^7 

CHAMIERMAIDS IMM for mo^tit of 

August i lept. Local fiiManfi 

•rolarrad. Apply Capri Mefoi, nil t 

lairdwalk, i.l? 

SALBSOIRL wanted far taWMjua, .« 

porloneagratorrad. tall WI Hll. If 

CARPINTIR with MMng •.p.rk.rH.. 

Year •round, no |Mt tlm.. 40 hf, waek 

wilh geaa- fringe banefjli. Call PiaMart 

Hol.l. 1H.I9M, • to 4:H MeMay thru 

•Friday. Aikftr Mr, Ihliit, H 

M*TURl WOMAN to wee* In Mkwy 

Av*. itare, i lay waak. Write •*• 147 

iHtlinehLaiter. if 

YIAR ROUND paiitlH In Htlva rail 

•itat. offlta, sanaral afHea want, Salarv 

tomm.nur.te wtth ability Ply* ttf 

w«k Including »al. or Jun. C4II Ht4fN. 1. 

MATUrU INDIVIDUAL! Mr pteatlnf, 

(Maunt talipMM work III your MM, 

Npurly wag*, no MilKf, Contact Advance 

Ic*ta!i,flf.fi4l, 1.1? 

IALEIMAN WANTIB, rail ntata MM. . 

Varied Nun, Ou>ranla*« wtMly 

Mliryptyteaiwi.C«ItlMl.i. Ill 

li«iilTA«¥. Part HIM »aim« tor 

parianabia Indlvlaval. typing, «. 

coliant working «MHIafll It the MfMM 

Plata, Ocean Clty'i hj.ufy Mgh rha, IN, 

UM. _- • M4 

CMK-lia«rl*fiM, em ffyar, BrvKar, 

MM pay, ifaaaV war*, new **aaa). 

mm, atvtncHiiaiR gtarinleM. can Ml, 

MI, Mr, niimpi ar Mf, •»!*• tor (p. 

polntm.nt.AveWl.N.j. £f, 

OIL IURNU Mlf MMiE7M 

Apply Mfitan NalaftMy Ml 

NewRd.Llinwe*,N.J.«j'-4in- Ml 

MATURE, ait 

dully nan aentta In wiau Iwtei. Part 

Dm • •«. t a.m . ipM 14 kri. «a»y.) 

Apply lit panen. Ha parttkta, * i . *, 

ft.SeaiRQiy , tM 

PONTIAC. 1(79 Catallna 4 oaor MMtap, 

31,9M mllet, fully NulppM, radio aM 

air csMllionlng, 114)0. Ocean City iff. 

70?). M 

INI CHIVRSLIT Impala, |fn4n GIB 

with 4 barrel paw. ster . paw, trakM, 

paw. nan, aura, i new Nnt. Mttt selli 

O9lnioverf«i,lllt,Can«ff4ee7, a.11 

IM4 CADILLAC PLfHTWOOD Mack, 

black vinyl Inferior, fully equipped, 

MW mmaga, almssl naw Hres, tiHa, Can 

be seen b,appt. Cell owner *l>4MI. til 

WILUeiMDS. 

Sales & service, body 

repairs and painting. 

*9 9th St., Octan City. 

Phdtit 3W-0M2 

«TA«YTVPI»T Mir , 

VMT mm*. Ham 11» 4 pm. 

r ', Ml 

,'oclAN CITY 

VJgtt Jtuai 

'gjatirUMi aar- tirtfMl 

n 

SAVE 

ON GAS 

t.pfler 

Sit n MIM pn- 

SHELLROB 

MOTORS 

MM • ft»MM • P-tf. 

•Lî"iii|UUP 

HESITANT about Buying a utM car Irani 

a dealerf So am i, fhat'i wtiy I My all 

my can directly Iron, private ownen and 

can guarantee them ta you. M can aM 

irueiii frtm Hfl.so, •sughf. Mid, tradad. 

Ttrfnl weekly, manthiy. Cousin ChucK'l 

Auto Sale where cuitontert send thMr 

Irlandt. Ocean Helghli Ave I mile Wntot 

siarn'i, Someri polnl. «7. )i«. tf 

USED CARS 

With Plenty of 

'41 VW_— PiitMck, funraol, new fires, 

AM.FM radio, licallenf condillon. 

li^fMH! 

BILL GANNON 


INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

PflEMIUM I HUT USED 

Fully hsored- Wily Work Done 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

'41 FORD Fairiane, automatic. V.1, rajlo 

•IM •iceiitnl condition. 17,010 mil.. 

wa no 

IW1 CHRYSLER Newport Rovai. I«- 

cellant undrflan, 11,000 rnllei- Phone 

IWflH. lio PAINTING, 

Ken Breckley 

phone 399-5354 

GALL NOW! 

Eugene W. Pasblejf 

nOtNCYINC \, 

COMPLETE INSfWANCrV 

SERVICE ' v 

UiareKoatl. Marmara 

DIAL 399.3344 

î 

PROF. SERVICES PROP, SIRV. BOATS FOR SALE 

PAGE H ~ SECTION TVW? 

FOR SALE FOR SALE 

• PUNTING • 

INTERIOR *EXTER.0rt 

Tall J, \ 

JOHN DALESSAHMft 

3S9-9108 

; 

Free Estimates 

Spt-cial ralH for 1n|i>ri6r 

painting. Over 20 years 

experience. ' 

TUNE IN 

0 NFilsl • 

TV SERVICE 

'• i i ••' •. • i, \ »\ 11 

399-4310 

fiLIESON'S TV 

Good Transportation 

Specials 

They're rarin* to get out on 

the road. We want them off 

the lot. 

4LTBSSTISNS — Men's and women'! 

cloth.! Alto Cushion illptsaarl, 

Iistriiy dsne and prompt larvice. 

Rejion.blB Anytime Mr. ami Mr), 

M.nry Mikfarlan, II i l«h If. 1M*17I. 

Mon.tliryiat. H 

JOHN*! WALL SC« API NO ifarlnarlr 

Fr.nk i Wall Scraping), pral estimate., 

Proliltlanil wortmanililp Call 1M.MI1, 

line answer JM J744 tio 


S4LR00FING 

HOTTARSPECIALISTS 

New r«al, old row raaai'M, rosl 

recoafad witfi atire hel f ar 

AVMASI SIZE IMP (H 

Alls aimers and shingle* 

C*H 399-2594 „ 

ELECTRICAL 

HOUSE and 

T NRRylCE 

AniwcrAUCaiit /iBmniuiv 

ILECTRie NIAT BUS SPECUl I» 

AKDERSON 


i:>4. r )WfS'. AW. nial SS9-S44S 

LlMS Olds PIS Cutlass. Four 

IDr, Sedan. 

|lM5 Dodge Pblara, TweDr. 

iardlop. ,' 

|i9e5 Dodge CoronM 440 Two 

Jr. Hardlop, 

llSSS Pontlac Tempest, Four 

[Dr. Sedan, 

IMS 1'lymouth Valiant, Two" 

Or. Sedan, 

1964 Dart 270, Four Dr.' 

Sedan. 

1962 Chrysler Newport, Four i 

Dr. Sedan. Excellent Con- 

dition. 

1170 CADILLAC 

Stdan DeVUto 

CARS 4 TRUCKS 

7th and lay Av.niw, Oc«an City, N.J, 08226 

609-399-0700 

Turqouittf with Black Top 

and Interior, Full Com* 

piemen! of Cadillac Ac- 

cessories. 11,305 Original 

Miles. 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC • CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12tti and Asbury Avenue 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ash us, wef ent 

inivst any kind' 

Ph.399-2227 

Hfinci (titilwin 

ISO Asbury Avenue 

74!»Wesl Aveniii" n 

GUSS TOPS 

and 

MIRRORS 

Ocean City 

Glass 


1B0 ASBURY AVE. 

Dial3».2224 FH 

BROOKS TV 


TV illadin Repairs 

Kliilnmii Nerviflhi 

KtANrrvicing : 

PIIIIXO Sales 

and Service 

TVBKIVTALS 

71* Asbury Ave. 

Open Friday Iveninfi Fit 

tar Kadbs Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOIOLA SALES aM t» VICI 

Aiillwrilea SeralM stif tan far 

OtCO • t 

Wilrwlm Bros. 

; Ropflnfl 

1 

Pill ifriMAni - *1i Aft«r S p.m. M- 

im . • if* 

Mr. 

UWMCttE 

R. D. iXJinrait 

39S-1M7 

1 BOAT SUP 

FMRENT 

Uii atwnniaaaia uf ta n H. Mai 

Free «Mr, alactricliy. anl parking. 

a)f N*4lraat MMft * PaM AM. M 

M*M Waterway, eatn City. Cad 

MMtaiilfflaillarMtiUi.MlJIM. HI 

cmi llr.N, crU) H.aa. car Mi 1#>J ntut, Mil 

fi Ski 

2nlr* It Ml p. 

•Icytlei, ecaan » Wesley Aval, ar MN 

m-uit. fir 

1 WHITE termlc* vamtlei, Mil ae- 

tommMate II" round MMi, II I II, 

brand new j t pi. wrougtlt Iran porth tat, I 

.mbraiia takW, 41" round A a oialn, call 

W-SH1 attar 1 p.m. H7 

/CeMPLtTi offta l.rnlture, 1 eucutKe 

' desk i I iarl*aj armctialri I pyN4ip 

aialri I.MO-etartal deik, I aacrMariM 

cl>»lr,llUlngtatilimjl»loraiie cabinet/1 i 

tutgahydiioia t tt.« *in.i i ami tatiag i i 

IllWt, All Had metal UMeti with wabwt 

.trliii.tlMlW-iWiltarip.nl, m 

OMPlRIM-tWIHIi HIM*, wmntate 

twin, large Mtecllon m flm faMa, 

Mill service, N MlfatiM. Aha tNp- 

cMr* anal drapery fatrM IvaNaMa. Can 

PAINTI — OttanNmiM c»lers, IMarMr 

and aitanaf, m a •fuart. UM a 

galHn.tNarwInJnfllUamt.llHWatt 

in. 

ia IHOP lelling {amplm awe*, 

.retiring Hill fill, Tlte Naw InHaiM 

lli«p»nme»HeYatl»WettAve Ptf 

ANNARELLI'I (ICYCLII. Rtlllait 

DvneH, Ralalgn. Mught, tail, reMM 

traoetf. Full IlM ol accaitarlll. laraMi 

tM pans tar all w.ei in JIM, mi' 

Aibury Am,, oc«n city Rentall U caM' 

aar haur. FH 

FIRETHQRN 

FARM KENNELS 

•OARDINO ana SRMMINS 

Par sap and Cats 

"In me Home" Care 

Pltk-Up and Delivery 

PLBAJE CALL (B-MI, 

- Vtllm Mm at anttauai 

anal addmenti. Ran hand carved 

weMen cigar llare Indian plui many, 

many Hems, Three miles from lafflari 

Painl Clrclt on the Mays Landlna M. 

fund.y>only lip.m • p« 

TOY TSiri Ni - Buy aM sell #»y Hit, any" 

*nr teMdniw. cal) UMsia ar 

rilt ilLU 

DOGGIE MOTiEL 

A b*»i*«tul, private 

in Hie country. Expert MM, 

"CATSWEIXOME" 

REASONABLE RATES 

FhoM 628-22U 

„, ' . DUNCAN PHTPB dining IM MIM, 

'•*»' **r MHi fas aaftiap ask) bvlaat, tli duira. 

, «aar 

CA g 

Mail tw wrvar •*' hrttet, ill , 

IM taMa,'tM. m It, tiarniftaoa, IM 

BUS, OPPORTUNITIES 

SOMIKt POINT, pluarl., IMW modern 

Mldlng MI Some I, Onat apeertunBy 

far anyone who walrti fs mam rial money. 

Orace Realty, Re.tiar.iath a Asbury in, 

1*1.1111. tf 

HOTII. In Ocean CHy, Mf rMMh M 

•ft: 

CHAiHltn« fence try RICH Haitran, sales 

and fniMIMiai), /«• estimates Call 

anytime. MttJM Mt 

VENETIAN 

MADETOORDER 

We also 

r ~ •• âT J âgv ^^^^^BBgBfJPm 

4 Door PlUartd HartMtf. Factory Ah-. AM- 

FM »«•«. M«ct Shift A«o. Tnnt.. 

Am«r, KteHtg. P«w«r Branca, SDvfr 

Etahh. Stack Vtayl Top, W.W.Hre«. V«y 

.aeaa. Stack No. fM. 

1 

I door hardt#. V-« flctorjair. 

attotnatlc tftMmlnioa. power ^ 

pow«r brakatv muk button ratUtt. medtam 

Uw meUllitii*!. Mkck vkyt Jvaf and «U 

Woyl Irterior, suck No. als. • 

IMS UiOfU. 0WTWakT4L 

4 Door pdl pM>er Factory Air. Wkitrj- 

Re-Slat-Repair 

DlalaiMIM 

SIAfHORE 

VENETIAN IklND CO . 

(MaMlltdiirfrsI ' 

'.iU«aMnanwvd 

MMMra. N.J 

STEEL 

Fire {scapes 

PJONTIIIG CONTItACTOR 

spraying-rollerbniaJi 

c»nikfag 

, exterior 

• Call BOW»»r 

FM. 

IfM le< IVINRUDI PliEROLAM M. 

beard, ootboard III h.p. aeldsm U1M. 

•oed caMltia*, ItM, im IM LMn 

Trailer, MM Ik. c.a*crty IlM, Mf-fMt 

immam*7er (i-ilii inr\t*t. Mt 

Ifll SLA1ITRON BT.Iilwilfl iff! return 

•Jh.p Johnson. Oa« ten* and cantreli 

«neiafpa»teHar,«illfi»IP*i.l»l- 

Mff, r « 

11*1, llDd, Hrd, Beth Judah AgdiWInn. 

im Vantnar Ava,, Vantner, NJ. tuning 

raam f pan - II a.m. 1 p.m. Osnallon |l.jl, 

wllhlhlsadsijs. ' |.t7 

TWO chairs, ana wlttl ottoman, pMfvrWe. 

pair al Milla china lamp* wlttl shades. 

lal.artun.aMy.mSlM, HI 

MM MD, vac«um, Mil ilia crib with 

naw maftrasi. an* laMa, call IM. 

•W, HI 

CRIE.cne.to1 drawers, I able. faMInf bad, 

ffllnw, sofa, easy ctiak, cot, two 

kitchen chairs. Nethlng over M, 711 Ml 

Itreat.JfMUI. H7 

•ia men-i clottiet, ofactlcally naw, Ipari 

lackatt * to 11 Illi trousers u a M U, 

Call lit MH.ntoJ p.m. a.|7 

HiaHEACK upholstered arm their. 

, wgctail arm aM but* trim. Dark gold. 

»WdMC»Mlt,on,M6.ae.ltt Jt», 1-17 

"i EL«c>««atirig tan, ilia 14" * l«"i I 

Immsdlela 4*1 vary. Partita* EuHdars. 

Call ftr-iwi after rpm ' pit. 

AUNTIE TIQWE f»l»ck again: Win, M, ' 

naw and cellectlbtet. aa Astiury Ava. Tta 

ihap witn tnt wtilta Dlcket tana. Visit the 

new MO black on Asbury. ft 7 

available on kaaa ar purcnase. 

Houl, Illi* Ocaan Ave. tt 

THREE PI 

(•• range, 

sapirate bmller, 

rMa, •«•> UN, 

irnar, griddle, 

pMWl. «-l? 

ATTINTIM 



pinrof '••$' 

Kl.BrTHICAL SiPftLlES • 

AC ELECTRICIL f 

SUPPLT 

'im Wesl Ave. Dill 3Mh3llO 

OPCNDAILYIto! 

ft. (fift 342-8471 

STOPU, 

far 

FKEE 

w 

t MWMMMAI, MM NfM M fMn- 

I anNailawi prttaa. jaa'i lawn aar. 

>Mt, MpMMklg. Prn nflitiitai, 

i A»ena«* far tee*«l 

f aîrtriia.lniWhw. 

rn nflititi 

ntalnt«e>enta, smell 

' *' rAI Jtv T l!J2 " -i:l B " lf 

nil MTIiyiATE* MR INTBRIOR 

PAIHTIHO POR fM,L AND WIN. 

in Carol Ave. 

Pleauiatyitle.N.J. 

*m 

A 1 PaMsHn* 

* 

•4- 

H*C SERVICES 

Dakrhremoyctl • haultaf 

HI 

THE BOAT SHOP 

Sttn la S«Mn Potot 

(*MMf7-MII 

SHf-5. S».M ,„ 

OARAOI »- •• P«pgr g«c«i. mri aavan, 

Aa«Ht M. II, II Pf*» IHItlHI 

WOODS 


111 Wait Aftnua 

0ial3M-02O0 

R.I. FOR SALE R.I, FOR SAL€ 

(URFBOARD, V Hansan it-U. *eod 

camuflan, M, or betl attar, Ca|l 1*» 

tm. i.17 

MEN'I 1) • SIKE, 4 years aM, •MMMHt 

candllton H5 talljtmn , a-ir 

CARPETt-EKAND NEW One • I II 

green lhag. rubber Hacked, reg ITt.T?, 

sale UI.M. One » K u red and black, hwal 

Ha*, ryiear backed, reg. Ifa.ff, |M 

HIM Red twaas Hwal Map, nktw 

talked, ••»" « !'l", reg ili.M, ule III.M 

a sq. yards gf ft width green carved 

polyester, ref- MM.II, Mil IHI.M. 

therwInWIIIIams, lUOWeuAv, |l 

5TRBTCM ANB 1BW sawing machine, ll 

cabinet with chair, outlll was H31.M. 

Naw IIH.M camptefe. Man, Ocean City 

Palmar Cenur, lltji * Haven, nt lWa.a-17 

IIS IAS fEWINO MACHINE In caMnet 

with chair. Mat IIH.M, new illt.fj, ' 

Mars, ocean CHy Palmar Canter, mill 

Haven 1H1JM §-17 

M" Avoca* III range Contlnous CIMH 

oven. lilfM dant an tile. Was miJUJ. 

NOW iitf.fi. faari, Ocean city. Painter 

Center.lath*Haven mim a-» 

ELECTRIC AVOCAbO DRYER. Wai 

Wm\M, now 1171, Man, Ocun dt», 

Palmar Center, Uth ft Maven M4PH.I-17 

WOODS 

INITAJT INCOME _ tun ,•»,,» 

apanmentL i three 

ismi ina , t 

•mr-m apartment. Three at lha 

•partmaem an rente* ,„«, M l a l 

naar Mia OarMlL Tour 

accountant will .are. this Is an a- 

captianal Inveitmeni call far "- 

WMflM imnawafa pMMUIafiV 

OVEBLOOKINO LAOOON - Malan 

hwr year old home, Ttiere are s 

bedroenss, lamlly room with 

llreplace, IV, ceramic Ilia baths, 

illQvfll it ftlt^^Fffl> Of>^?t9 iHtftfrniinaDi 

Call far immettiaN intpMtHn. 

WOODS 

COMMERCIAL ZONE - High traffic 

araa, wM* »b-eel, kM« of ,m 

m.tared parking. Presently occupied 

at single lamlly, I Mdmam, neattd 

home wfHi Mparata detached »m 

marefHclancyBpartmanllnreer. Use 

tar iacMia ar tawiaiitk and M M 

commercial. Cell fw Inspect** 

NORTH SECTION, wnimer haaia « 

. iiniU 1 M, Pirst naar hat i 

bedrtems, m baths, living « , and 

kllchen with tWn ana. tacfM liaar 

Mt large darm tlyle badrwn and 

uiallar BefrMn, Aililnf IN.IN 

JPACIOU* oardam hena naar 

Baacn, Rare npaaHantfy Is can- 

vert ta Main at minimal caat, Twe 

Hedreoms an HrIT ftaar, 4 badraoni on 

MCMKI fkwr. Hlfchan an eacfi naar, 1 

open poruves phn HM aatK wHt acaan 

view. Prevldn camMrtakM taannar 

ar yearly Ifetagj pkjt outilandlng 

potential far above average Income 

ifffptcffaHf i i f t 

WOODS 

• RMLTOR * 

218 Wait Ironao 

Dial 398-0200 

SHARP 

REALTORS 

YOU'LL ENJOY the 

OCEAN VIEW from this 

2-famUy near 29th ft, beach. 

Heated, wuher, dryer, dish- 

washer. FinancLog 

•vallable. 

RELAX ta thl» 2 BB horn*. 

IÂSY 

LIVING in this Curtom- 

Bullt DUPLEX. Heated & 

air-condJtkmtd. 

CALL6O9-39S-1637 

2700 Asbury Ave, 

ErmaR. Kuhn. 

AB»O€. Broker 


. GUEST HOUSE with 

repeat family clientele. 

Good income. It roonil, 3 

kitcheni, airy porche*. 

centrally located. Financing 

avuUable to quallfled buyer. 

JUST LISTED, OFF SHORE 

HOME on Z large k*», IV, 

batbi, 4 Bedroomi, cedar 

closet, tall cellar and attic, 2 

ear detached garage. 

Separate workshop. Mutt be 

leen to appreciate, Aitdng 

I5M00. 

JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom, 

Hi baths, corner duplex. 

Excellent income. Far- 

niihed, $50,000, 

BOSS 

REALTORS 


Phone 399-2098 

BENZON REALTY 

»»f Tl. - Math ma, 1 yaar M M 

aim, BiMMt (name. PaNy 

raflled. RaManaMy trMM. A real 

'vy. Call far Informal** 

DUPLEX wHt. heal, year nmm 

letanen. Two J kMnani apt.. lee 

It naw. AsKIno HJ.JW. 

V«AH ROUND • Mnw yppa, 

catfafa. In town, Mullen. Naar 

town and boardwalk. Mm j Mnam 

ap*,aniitf|MrMrBfr.iMllM.cai 

n on this ana. 

1EACH BLOCK DUPLEX - 1 

Bedrooms, Halm nan, dlolng 

room, mchan aadi flaw. Partial 

Mat, Only ijf.no 

ftww MMIH 

DUfL«x • — stn it. 

recreallan field. Yaar 

bedroom apt. wnh famlaoa. 

Mraani apt, plui raan arttta fwaar 

rakm and prliate antranca tar yasir 

l i «t*IH ar anali. Oauy tar.Ma. 

(INTIR CITY gaaM hearse 

lar yaar ntvM. Two a#rt aaa} I 

OeM rats ana at " 

flOUR APTi, - 1 uarn plui . .. 

Prime IMIIiaa. naar beach. 

boardwalk, center city. laUfMM. 

Dan. Call us now. 

MULTIPt,! APTS. - aaack Week, 1 

rnree sadrsam apts. and I lafa 

bedreom aartga apt. Act naw far 

immediate Inco I 

Ill Avtnt 


REALTORS. 

SOUTH END DUPLEX 

Two blocks from the teach and only 1 year* oM, 

this duplex It in A-l condition...compi«tEiiy 

winteriittd...ready for ytar-round or vaeatimr 

living. 3 bedroomt, 2 batlit, living room, dining 

area, modern kitchen with all appliance*,, 

laundry room with washer-dryer on the first 

floor...one unit furnished. Inspection by ap- 

pointment only. Hurry I Thi* one won't la»t 

m WEST AVENUE PHONE 

BUS. OPPORTUNITiii*" 


PINANCtNO A PKOSLEMr—Lease. 

Lease Purchase or buy your way 

Wta this wonderful aooartunlly Jtart 

yaur swn twuneas m IMi single ar 

double store on Duty Asbury An. 

dawntvwn whlla ttia ivmfher crowli 

an here 

YEAR ROUND OENERAL ITORI— 

Eipected lo gross mtr ••ao.MO.M 

this yaar Thia H a rail buy at 

Hit (MM 

TOMORROW MEAN* NEVER — 

• Takeover mil paalltaMa Discount 

Drug Mslnaii naw M.1MK plus 

Inventory It only a small fraction ol 

the proflls you tan raaHie with tnlt 

tacatad In tha heat af 

'CDNDOMINIUHA IITEJ — Wa Kava 

•eyeral la chaos a mn thai will 

KanlnsMgta Iram SO vnlti la teveral 

MHMT4fl VAtf ft. 

ASBUBV AVI. inra tor rant, 111! a 

THRU BOARDWALK ITQRIS 

POR lALI _ Prime facetMn. 

IM in Mr lunher details 

CAMPSROUNDi in our tpMlalty, 

itap In aM MKUH our naw 

ll.tlno. 

siViALl. 1U1INIM kOCATION an 

Atmir. *»|., Mail Itr hardwsra, 

alfifrltar tgpfM, PUmWfil ten- 

fracter. 

THINK BIS — Vear round garden 

apts . tewnlwusei - dupleiH 

ranflnf in slie train 12 unlti thru 

several huMfraa mitt, same Mean- 

dary financing availatle. Wa allar 

camilafa manapinant services, stop 

In and dlscvis with aur smmanlal 

•ail. 

ifeE US 1W3ARDING HOTELS - MOTEtS - MARINAS - 

JlAND - NURSERY • ANTIQUE SHOP • SEASONAL 

OHOCfiRY-THEAT MARKET • PASTRY SHOP - MANY 

6THERS. ' 

COISTJU. RE«LT», Realtors 

Af4WMf Oetan City, I. J. 

ttMtM •••..' 

Colonial 

Williamsburg 

Comes to Ocean City 

t^/OUR 

se/ôns 

CONDOMINIUM 

in 

Ocean City, NJ, 

• Vtf, Cnlrirtiil wnKamihiirc IMI 

cnnit to Ornn Cily, N, I., HIII) ihg. 

fslindirif Gf tlii tslgiiiil r,ilh iht 

i i O C i '; 1 

I 

Ibi pod hli ihi! ynu «re Peking, 

him. [he Four SHMIIIS wain it 

p«!Slhll (or you In r»i|gy |hll laU 

Summer inrni'uics ntf 4 not ha 

piriM jwJy like taJth umhrilUi 

nifl jiigikE) (Hr, Thi ((tlml el 

tnl!>bilii( ing tfiinily {tncnirij 

by i isinufti by tha sn ean bi 

•jlfnaed Ihreuih fill, muter, ind 

iplinl. 

starting at 

II I 

$23,300 

tifFOUR 

. 

CONDOMINIUM 

' ' eiMCllOHS: M* s« >• 

16Easl»nstlreet.Ocaa«Clly.M-J.atJM 

. CiNIMflMMM 

lAMPLIOPIIIIM 

Berger Realty 

SIMS 

i'ri. '.**

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PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST I7« W| 

R.I. — FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SAk c R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

ANNOUNCING... 

a new beach-front condominium 

Ocean plaza 

... and the opening of our on-site sales office 

at 27th and the beach,Longport,New jersey 

Longport, "The Pearl of Absecon Island", 

nestled at the edge of a limitless water-world 

... a beautiful residential community with 

an exceptional zest for living , . . now gives 

you LONGPORT OCEAN PLAZA, and a 

chance at "the very good life"! 

DIRECTIONS: Take Bliuk FJorss Pk,, 

While Horse Pk., A. C. Expy. (all inter- 

Sic!in« Garden Stale Pky, or Rt, 9). 

Ooiiin City-Longporl Br,, Somefi Pl.- 

Longporl Br,, MariHo Br,, of Brigantine 

Br(th«n JoUdW AHafliic &»' ttf 

OCEAN PLAZA al 2?lh Sf. 

Residences priced from $35,900 

INFORMATION: (608) 828-1838 


EIGHT BEACH UNITS 

CONTACT ED HUSTON of the Bcrgtr 

Comrawctel DcpartuiMit for »U tb* d*i«IU on 

thli pre-fill llMlng on the beachfront. Inelude* 

I 2-btdroom furnlihed »p»rtmenli. 

Very little nitntmiiiee for excellent return 

on summer renUU. (No phone Info.) 

GARAGE FOR SALE 

VALUABLE cammercUl lot MB Ml MrMt 

Indudea 1-itory block building preiently HMd 

m guaie. Lot It»i •. Otald be die Mwi 

locitton (or your own tailnetl. Afktag 

117.500. for lot Ul building. 

HOT DOG STAND 

BUSIEST BEACH In town. Tfcit'i where 

you'll Bnd thii outtunding builMxi plu* 

beautiful owneri apartment overluokbg 

oetan. On lot N i IN. Financing •vtllabte, 


GUESTHOUSE—One or the few Hi the Moth 

Mid. Featiarei 1» room* phu winterited 

owner'* apMtment where you can live year 

roand while making your Income In the 

tarn mer. Large corner lot acroM from beach. 

ISS.M0. •* i 

RESIDGHTIAL 

YEAR ROUND RENTAL 

LIKE NEW 2nd flaw apartmefll will be 

•vallaUc for yearly reaut In ml*V8«jptamtor. 

» 3-b«drw>m J-tatfc oak I* being r*M«4 

anfnrnlitaMl, miking It Ideal far retirette* 

couple wkh their own fanMwf. W*. fw 

month pirn electric. Jkt-L 

1 TIP*-.- \ 

REDUCED TOMMM. 

RANCHER with everythhkf ok rot floor tor 

comlartable ihore llrtef. FeatHrci 3 

BcirMmi Mid 1% baikt. Large icreeMd 

M»|o artit to die fan. Urge lot. WanU «*JrA 

ietUement. fta.|M. 

r 

JUST FINISHED FOR VOU 

BRAND NEW tingle family h*we awal* 

yew y bnpectioci. ptoau B B It 1* ro««y roam; waft w ate* ihtaf 

roam room and icretncd screwed poreli; pondi; t bMrtwau 

downrtalr, •• Hh bath and * arlnssss m~ 

stair. «Hh bam,CâMeasfc>>cali«aii«l«k 

a daptex later«i. BeMg4a»M aMfanlifcil Ml 

nehjdes carpctkig aadkltakeB apfllaaiai 

Stap In; no phone tribrtaatlaft. 

BEACHntONTOfÔRTUNITY 

HOUSE WITH aMefcncy apartaMart b 

ctaded on this beacUrmt afiiratc wtt ti 

Khtel ift tti£h A 

detlrtMe retMMdtal 'arw mm* *+m& '' 

R.E. FOR SALE 

INVESfMENT, claw Is KWd Midi. 

•ictiliin aMitltn, maka an •«• 

^MimintM To Ml III ItMrt L Man), 

Raattir,4M!JMBiiry,KI.Hf4>M, Ml 

srosi - Ma* toawii «Brt«. iuiiaeia 

any bullnill, 78 aareii!! niorlli»«« 

ilM lB*i^sinlm»»UW-51M.>l 

R.E. FOR SAL! 

INVESTMENT - 1 ynlil «(•» l» irfat, 

ktifh. Mi.lM, e«btri (,, Mara, 

!H*I,TSII, 4m &»•«•?, Wt-OTM »•» 

TUCKANsI RIVIB PROMT eanift. tun 

room, itvint) room, ginin* room. KHchin, 

f IMNHrUi Iwlti. oil hat waiar knl, 

d.l.ch.d faraii, PrinliKn willlimi, 

•••Mr, DM Bay I*. M7 

R.E. FOR SALE 

INUS HAHM - ey»im *•*». • 

b.droomi, 1M, *•!•». MfiHm* pig 

IMHM U»IH» room, tortr MO, tllnlnj 

«.*; Wlcllall, Hal. liaari, lirmgi.1 

llratiaca, iatt witiriM IIWaT *•* MMtor 

pl.nt.rt. nun*, ffltav mwMi MMm In 

MNHM to dock, ftr fw« W «J •** •«£ 

_ tutor! t. mars, Rl(H,TOt, «*» 

MNltMfM Ml 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Ocean City's magnificent 14 

story Qcianfront condominium 

... offering an ifwlrenmerit 

of ijiiupily eligariei to 

the most discerning resident. 

BALIS • YIABLY MNTALS 


PARK PL & THE BEACH 

BitWisn 3rd & 4th Streets 

OCIAN CITY N.J. 

«93995353 

BRUCE F, Ml LEY, INC. Agent 



with oceanfrofft view. 

^spinnaker 

condominium 

in Ste Isle City 

Tain hit §M off (hi Osf##n %\m% 

Porkwoy ood follow iHo Iba ocean 

Offering the Flnwt in Seashore Living 

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE-A 

great year roand or lanmtr 

tone In a «ajet ndghborbood. 

Ha* 1 bedraani, 1 bath, Hvtog 

room, dtokg area and Utdnv. 

This Imt U • MMHtnt condition 

aad priced right for the 

smart akappa'. 

YEARLY RENTALS — Two 3 

bedroom, I bath apt*. Rerty 

for Immediate occfepaacy. 

Harry! 

BUS. OPPOR. - WoVe worktag 

oa, a Bating ol a vary 

p#afliaal« aM«i fa 0C If W< 

b%»taristMasjri«afis 

aarttas, B|M(« call as. 

411 W iMMi 

W- V«rytasUfalyaei»aiM< m 

COTTAGE - Central location. I 

bedroom*, living room, 

kitchen, bath, serened porch, 

enclosed buck yard and oataMe 

stab- to second floor. Potential 

far aaotker apt. Heated and 

fnrah*ed, IMM» 

OCEAN raONT DUPLEX _ In 

prime area. Please can a* for 

information. 

LAGOONPRONT HOME — 3 

jJjedr«oms. 3 baths a»d partly 

OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX _ 

3 iEDROOM DUPLEX - Alas 

naa 2 IMI antaa, Bvhg nakn. 

dU.f «raa aad Idtchai w eaca 

'Moar^flaaT yesM now an* la 

.< 

, august in 

R:E. FOR SALE 

ownr an, nm tmr, 

•S.IWMI Hw»Mlir, (MM Nrkllll 

RE FOR SALE 

MODIRN Wain, all aMe. 1 Mi 1 ••. 

Knt atll IIIIIAarrlHl, hlTI. Hf.Mt. 

RMaft U Mary, I RaafMr, «m Mttftt 

t-M 

FOR SALi BY OWNER 


Cape Cod all electric—heat and central 

air conditioning. Corner lot— 57'/j x90. 

_._•_ PIRST FLOOR 


room, den, extra large master bedroom with 

walk-in closet and private bath, 

'_ SECOND FLOOR 

2 large bedrooms, bath and walk-in cedar closet. 



opener. 

Carpeting and drapes Included. 

Completely furnished less listed personal items. 


boardwalk, 


200 23rd Street, Ocean City, N. j. 

Phone 399.7073 

A community of tin* honm en tfM witir,.. with bridfaiM 

Kan lot y*chiimwi to trw op«n wm. A qubt Domfortibl* 

plK* to coma to... ttWi) »ot(v», dtyt ginyity M nijtiti of 

•ritirtiininf ami quM niMatton, 

Com* yMt with m toitay. Wa'll ihow you trw qo.llty of 

livinB your family an txptrltnc* in thh txejuiiva bonting 

community. And... Tfw MEM art RiflM. W» »y«n twva « 

lq r»Ai 

with a PrMkNallwa, lumwaM MM, 

Mi b»lim«n1 MM mMV MHr iifrn. »1 

MMM, mil ii «w Mm*. Mr fw, Naa 

HaMar wttl #in VM u .Mir. Kn{ tMMn. 

Contal RaaMy, nMIMn, 1M HtUntlc AIM, 

mNH If 


R.E. VOR SALE 

VI AN SOUND (mill ill Iht OarMIII ahlt 

•mail 1 kagiwni r.nl.l tott.B. an* 

MKlnini kuiiwku M. Horn, onuiit af 

nvlns room, awinj nem, klttlwn. utllllT 

laundry |M huMC room wHh ai)ra lolW- 

UiMiri, ) bMranni iM urn. oil hat 

watar hat), PMrnilhM, »«,«». NIMHau, 

•MHar.MAIIaMICAva, II 


REALTORS 

GARDENS — Ultra-modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, hi room, living room, dining room, all 

electric kitchen. Magnificent view of the Bay. 

Call for an appointment today. This one is truly 

unique! 

LAGOON — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large open 

deck, % beat slips. Hying room with fireplace and 

much more. Close one door and you can have a 

small rental unit, toe. This one is special. 

INVESTMENT — Charming 4 bedroom haute 

with ground floor shop Idwliy suited for a beauty 

salon or boutique. Tastefully furnished and fully 

winterized, it can ha your home and busineîn 

one. Inspection by appointment only. 

GARDENS — 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, paneled 

Jiving room with wood-burning firej>faconn, Itmllr r«wi, 

uMMif room, on. car Unm. Ml DMINi 

unlurnlUiM Fr.rt.nn WHlltim, KailMr, 

?])0B.yAv.nu« (.)! 

CITY BOARDWALK 

BUSKESS FOR SALE 

Lsrti, Mart anil Mrr»i - 4 »atf DM. 

•HaUMt WCMMI, Mm, \mtfri, 

laiMalt • owmr iay( "Ts*. mi«* to 

Mnilt" • tat l»r youruHl 

ALBERT 

SCHREIBMAN. MC, 

fill ATLANTIC AVI. 

MARGATE, «J 

RIALTOH OIALI13HU 

Cor. EIMI—•trmUfont Dai* 

."T 

PAGE 13..- KCTWM TWO 

fi.E, FOR SALI R.E, FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

NEW 1 BEDROOM RAN- 

CHER - 0 

KWHavmAvc 

, INC. 

IIM Bay Ava, 

atMOlf. 

DUPLEX 

Ocean Ctty - goatt cad • I 

j f>ar§ old - near beach • new 

fornlihtngB - all ekeU-tc 

|S5,ata . 

.-' • • " ' " " " " . '• • • M I 

JM-1774 

MERICHN 

REHUY 

WATERFRONT-LR,din. rm.,kit..3 BR, Z b.lbi. BtUky 

rm,, garage, dock, netted, unfumlshed. Art now to enjoy 

the best of the boating icaion. 

SEASHORE IN SEPTEMBER! DeUeloM! Enjoy e* 

rental acearanodatltBi at choice (ocatkiM at half price. 

A fej» rental* 8-25 . M *vaUable. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCHER IN A 1 CONDITION, 

jutt move ta tkta beartUnl borne located to the aoatnern 

end of Ocean Ctty. Moatly fumlfiied. •nil dedrte beat. 

mm. , ; 

TWO FAMILY WITH OCEAN VBEW, Large hose w»a 

foor bedrooma plus a loveiy on* bedroom apar1mtat< 

Garage. All In excellent condition and • great location. 

W*,iM, 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX, Stop In our office md well 

take yea to let tnta one. Yaa'U like the property and you'll 

like toe price to the tM'a. 

MAGNIFICENT HOME ON THEE LINED PLAZA 

PLACE. All atone, four bedroomi. three bath*. iMporek, 

fireplace, two-ear detached garage. 9Tv,0M, ' 

BAYFRONT LOT. Kere'l your opportunity to purchase a 

bayfront 1st with a magnificent view. Bulkhead, boat 

illpi, nned maUl-faraDy. All H needt li your 

"dreamhouie". atop hi and we'll ibow you one Of the 

prettiest ipou In Ocean City. 


SUCCESSFUL TAKE-OUT Vmjl AND SANDWICH 

SHOP. All Brand new equipment and a going bualneM. 

Priced to sell quickly at $14,500. 

ESTABUSHED BUTCHER SHOP. A thriving Ocean City 

builneii fora year*. Here's a chance to be your own boil 

in in already lUccMifnj operation. Present owner will 

stay on part time and teach yon the bu*ines». Reasonably 

priced. 

Ha* L1ITINS) — 4 f»MllY •*>. MM 

in aaMan, t apN, wt > 

Mf*HM ••* a ta* aarii, OH aa«. 4 

MiMrt aM MM, Mr aft MH. IW* 1 

HSMMla •no Mt, Vary pM 

llvln* ra«n», 

Mt4 A-l tm 

HMH4 MMM. 

OAROBNSOUFLIX — r>(r»t f»ar. I 

t 

nan. pa—ar 

taraia A 1 I 

MMIUM 

','* i 

Wtgtr Ital Ettelt 

240 Batterae* Road 

3H-MM FH 

BROWN 

- REALT0R - * 

larriMau MM* - ravn Lova, 

cmiam awn 4 kaanaai ranckar «Mi t 

iallUIH • - 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

LET US SHOW YOU SOMI GOOD, COMPiTITIVi LiSTiNGS. 

4btdroom, 1 and Va baths, garage - snjffi. 

3 bedroom wltti exceptional charm and location • $33,500. 

I bedroom and lovely garage apartment - $39,900. 

6 bedroom, 2 bath-zoned commercial at $35,000. 

Hotel in best location - owner will finance. 

New Bayfront duplex • no competition at $71,000, 

194 MY AVENUE 

The best value In homes is just 15 minutes 

from the sea. Priced from $27,990, 

AWRTOAGE MONEY AVAILABLE 

Peace. Privacy, Natural wooded beauty. Harborwood is a lush 

community of 3 and 4-bediootn homes in the country, jutt a short 

drive from Somcrs Ftolnt, the ocean, and the Atlantic CJty EKprcssway. 

The homes are W-ieve! and ranch ityle. Brt-h hat a wooded 

landacaped lot and comes complete with extras you want, like a big 

country kitchen, wall-to-wall carpctkig, n.garage and lota of 

storage space. All this plus the advantage of ens of the lowest tax 

rates in South Jersey. ,.,. 

Preview Harborwood now. And start Ifving. 

To get to Harborwood, take Artays Landing Rd. 

(559) west to School House Rd". 

Right on School House Rd. to Harborwood. ' 

HarborWood 

School House Road. English Creek. New Jersey 

Models opm dally and Sun. 11 AM 7 PM. Sot, 11 S. 

Introductory prices from $27991) 

Hooiej by Mid America 

Development Corporation 

mmmmm 

r * ••-.


THi OCEAN CITY SINTINf k,LgD6lR 

FRIDAY, AUCUST 17, 1W3j 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, \m 

RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALf RE. FOR SALE 

THE OCgAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

RE, FOR SALE R,E. FOR SALE 

Riviera Section 

JnyUJJl Split Levff hem* ] RS, Mtft 

trf h»ll, liv.ttfl room dining *ff«* 

fc.HriSil, iifflf ricriaiien faem* 

Florida fBctm, din, eptn dcck^ 

iwimming gee!, ISF?* (of. Muif &• 

6ULL KILTY 

2104 Bay Ave. 

Phone 3BM0JO 

CONDOMINIUM - Snug Hirtar Lovelv 

sooe \q. It- i ftadrijem hems, 

gvfrloelunt Bay. Eomplafa wiln a larst 

But illp only iis.ooodown ana owMf will 

flnanci Isr i «yallflad My» Cuital 

U»il,V. • •aliori, IM All.nilc *•• Iff 

Hit 

I) 

BIO FSMILYT warn a nici guilt «r»aJ 

Thil lavMf J tMngm Bi.lt.tl IM*1 

right (own to iha IHHI «"W ailrai 

inclufli pandM ratraall»n room wltn 

iir«gia», alinwtMwr, f»rB, ctlig., gai HW 

baHMard I tana htat ate (tc Me anal 

Buy at tit.SM cuaal-Malty Rt»"ori 

IM Atlantis 4«a It* Jan , M 

ABSOLUTE AUCTION 

Owners retiring 

FULLYFURNISHED 

FLEETWOOD HOTEL 

Sixth Street and Wesley Avenue 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Sale will be held on the premises 

1:00 P.M. (dst) SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Sfh 

OUTSTANDING LOCATION IN THE CENTER 

OF TOWN.... 

• Immaculate condition good clientele. 

• 48 rooms - 28 baths 

• Annual gross approximately $33,000.00 

• Zoning would permit a restaurant which 

would do very well In this area. 

• Ample street parking 

AN OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT 

OPPORTUNITY AT AUCTION... 

McPHERSON AUCTIONiERS 

131 Rochelle Ave, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 

(2113 VI 3-4700 F,., 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

B1AUTIFUL RANCHER - W«« Wit 

St. lesition. iGadrsemi, l''i balhi, 

attachas saris• lar«« lot Sail now 

HOTEL -* CiRtfil location, li raemi 

plui J aptl., gm HHMd, Only 

Ml,Me (gTnUhM. 

DUPLEX #ltn J BMraomi, ht»t »lui 

ineonn apt. Onl» M4,iM 

SIX UNITS year rtunt, two 3 

Bsdfogm apti.. IUJF i &B0reQm 

iplv Gsed iecatias. Bw£ eandlfieii: 

LOT I — lon.d (gntrnircial. appro! 

3H > 111. 

WB NIID Ilitingi 

810 Own Aw.—3»-nD0 

YEAR BOUND nomt, Baaakaard hat 

water mat Llvlnf room, dtnlna room, 

Kilehtn, Mth. iifrl tollat rtotn, J Nalaa 

Mdrnmi plui I without tiatf.KUfnllMa. 

vicinity ot ut * •tiaiitic. %u,tM, 

Hillif lit Bealtw, M Atlantic *«t. II 

RIVIERA SECTION 


— Four hdrms,, 3 baths, LR, 

DR. rtc, room, game room 

with wet bar, and attached 

garage. Fully furpiibed, 



location with gorgeoitl 

landscaping, Propeny In- 

eludes one lagoon boat slip. 

Grace Realty 

REALTORS 

lHlh & Asbury Ave. 399-1811 

f. 

r if r 

it: 

You'll Always Get The "BED CARPET" Treatment at 

.Euxm beauty 

Conur 18th Sfrtit and libury Avenue 

INVESTMENTS 

DUPLEX — 2 bedrooms, living room, large 

kitchen tnd bath each floor. Off Mreet 

parking. Excellent condition. Fully fur- 

•tithed. 

ATTENTION Investors, builders, and others 

looking for choice building sites. Come In and 

in ui, we've got LOTS to talk about, Com. 

merciai, residential and Industrial loll, 

ASBURY AVE, — Choice commercial 

location. Modern building with over 5.000 iq. 

ft. of usable space. 

SOUTH END 

TWO FAMILY — Spacious modern 3 

bedroom first floor and comfortable modern 2 

bedroom, second fl^r. Blott Ikiijrt beautttiU* 

lurn|*hW' ^•Itl.'ft, tfttWJP' fflJIW 

"' reildejilial area. 'We price rnelWei W* 

nlihlngfi. fltsOO. 

TWO FAMDLY — Lovely 3 bedroom Ut floor 

and charming I bedroom ind floor. Out- 

stHiding features Include a big comer lot and 

a location that it Just a ihert walk to O.C.'i 

finest beach area. 

DUPLEX — Highly desirable, south end. I 

yean old, spacious 3 bedroom, t bath each 

floor. Completely furnished, hat HI modern 

conveniences. Total electric. Excellent In- 

come. 154,900. 

RIVIERA SECTION — Cape Cod, « 

bedrooms, m bathi, modern kitchen In- — 

eluding dishwasher and disposal. idVal 

location. Property in excellent condition. 


"Hobby Horse 

Corner" 

BOARDWALK BUSINESS 

_ Now ii the time to buy 

a business on the boardwalk 

for ISM and future. We have 

one for sale In a high traffic 

area, Call today for up- 

(•ointment to §ee a Uve 

business in action. 

3 UNIT apt. 

floor has porch, living] 

room, i bedrooms, klwhen 

«nd bath. Second floor hai 2 

bedrooms, bath, kitchen and 

front porch. Third floor hat 1 

bedroom, bath Mid kitchen. 

Completely furnlihed,| 

124,900. 

D. ALLEH 

STRETCH, JR. 

22 LOTS — J«th 

Ave. 

Haven 

RIAL 

800 

Dial 399-0655 

| SPLIT LIVEL HOMI — IltutlM 

a ipaclaii 1fn 

llcHnty. Your, for only H2.0M 

I furniihid, 

JUST LIITBD — daiiraMa 1 

kadnsnt bungalow wllti living 

room, dining room, klldun tnd 

BltN. Nrw rafrlgtrilor and IMva 

pluiinsikilrnMINrnlHl. tin* 

It Mich tna Mirawalk, Art now 

I on this kaTMM. 

REALTORS 

OU1ST NOME aM apti, Tnli li 

aaflnlttiy a ornoi aund 

snparty that yaw muit ft. 

sHyatad in tht haart ot town, it 

eontiitj of twa I bMroom arsuM 

floor apti. 111 saflnani lint Mar 

apt, wilh a lovtiy tpadaui Kit, 

chan, dining ana. In addition, 

mtre art 11 rmurn (A tha Mi 1 

3rd Ihjon Eitainjva rensvatlMH 

hava Man computtd throuatuut. 

Slop In far an appolntmtnt. 

thtra'i rnara ta tall aBeut trill ana, 

COMMERCIAL LAUNOBY- 

wa'va lull Ilittfl On.n CITy't 

linn) laundry tar said LsiatM M 

o»tr IJ.MO ioj, M, of ojrfeund, mil 

tauilnau li eomplau IM luHv 

nulppae] In ayary rattaet. ParfaO 

opportunity for BvMftHiman with 

launiry btekanurai dnlrlng 10 

Iscata In OX. Call •• (or furtMr 

Mtalli. 

HOTEL — Charming aM caaartyl 

an lull a ftw wordi which 

dticrIM thli ncaptltnai valut, 

llfuatM MI a leyaly mo M- ft. 

Mrntr lot ovarloouno. the part 

TMt iwt.i MI 17 reran, au wne 

prwat* o*ftii, ana] a haafef ont 

MtHintiw'i apt, Saperaft I 

bMroom ntieaa M pram hai 

• ictllant following ol ism 

•landing clitnMa. On af Ootan 

Clty'l llnail hotHi. Call ui Mr 

(Bora Inlormttlon «M an ap- 

pointment lo Mtaatt tha pramlm. 

You won't M mrry. 

NEW DUPLEX — Wt'vt lutf 

taktn tht lilting on a brand 

new ] badroom, bath an* 1 a hall 

dupltn. Call ui tor mart d.talli 

•boul thli Intly hsmt priltd 

within your sudstt. 

BUT BUY In town, Earntr 

ivplii. Two MaiMfn lirif 

lloor apt. aM * Mdrtem appaf 

cMtaet, Sonntnlng (PHial tor 

only JJt.JM. 

Heal Eitate guidance ilnce 1119 

8th and OCMB »*•-, Phoni 399-6211 

Introducing the new 

i\o-work,all-fun 


i V 

Say hello to Ocean Village South, tho unlqM new 

condominium rstort village, it litl you own t home 

•t th« •hora and glvM you the time to enjoy It, 

Relax. In • condominium townhouM or apartment 

home whan •erneon* slat dots the outtlM main- 

tenance work while you live It up, 

Mlong. To • quiet village community. With 

•people-siz«" bulldlngi eluittrtd around green 

courts. With casual walkways and tropical plan- 

tings. 

t 

Indulge. With, room-by-room thermostat con- 

trolled hMt, shag w»M-to-*all carpatlng, total elac- 

trlcal living and «Mry major appliance. 

Enjoy your family and neighbor*. At a pool within 

500 (set of your door. In our efubhoUBt complete 

with aaunas, exercise rooms and Club rooms. At 

partial on our peoiiid* tarrnea, 

Irivaat, In tha parfMt shore home for your vaca- 

tion or rattnmfnt, 2 and 3 Bedroom condominium 

townhousB* and apartm«nts starting at |uat $30,990 

Ui '• 

ONE i TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALEi 

80 PERCENT FINANCING, IS YEARS, m PERCENT 

INTEREST. 

ALL BRICK AND MASONRY BUILDING, £ORNII LOCATION, Vt BLOCK TO 

HIOH SCHOOL, ONI BLOCK TO BIACN AND OOAHpWALK. CLOSE TO 

CENTER eiTY. 

INCLUDES LARGE LIVIN8 ROOM. CBRAMIC TILE BATH, KITCHBH, 

DINETTE, LAfiOE CLOSBTS, SXTR* STQRAOI LOCKHH IN iAIIMINT, 

^f DilMSAL SHRVICE AUTOMATIC WA1HIR AND BR¥ljl, 

ONI BEDROOM APARTMENTS IILLINO PON Il7,l»m> WITH IMM.N 

DOWN PAYMUNT TO QUALIFIED BUYER 

TWO flDBOOM APARTMENTS StLkiNB FOR iMJM.ai WITH M,fM.M 

DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALUMBO BUYER. 

ONLY EIGHT (I) APARTMINTt WITHIN 1 STORY BUILOINO SIX (4) 

APARTMENT! NOW FOR 1ALE, 

TAKE ADVANTASI OP OWNIHO YOUR OWN MOM! AT TNIII LOW 

PRICKS WITH ALL THE DOLLAR MVIN91 AVAILABLE IN COMDOMINIUM 

LIVING. 

SOME APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE POR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

1 ftttontic Avenue. Ooean CHy, New Jersey 

Phone 609-399-6464 

DUPLEX wllh I Imjrtwmi, llvkig 

roam, llnlll) room, kltdwi. HI 

balk en lirif flaor. Emit Mmini, l^ 

b«IHi, laraa IHHM room, alnins room. 

an< Ktiann on ttcand ana ihirt 

(toon. In baauflhil ewriillaJi^-AII 

mitd. cirpilii and lurnliiM. 

ConvaManl M IW, bcaeti agt 

tw.raw.lk. HSJM. For .ppo4nlm«it 

to vlaw, nil 

CRAn-HAWIS Realty, he. 

HKALTfftt 

1733 ASBURY AVENUE 

(6O9IS99-H130 

II MONIY your hoboy? A yaar 'round 

haatad homo of your own wim twlil-ln 

Iflcoma wltn rraomi and )BR apt. torantl 

AIU oil itnat partilnj and ygar «m iiatn 

houaat tjxctllaflt oparatlna condlttan In 

(sod location. %— Amarlcan Raalty, laM 

Havan An. IH.I7II, HI 

TWO FAMILY — Unrt walk to vulda 

baach. Flrlt "our »|H.. nwMrn MWIlr 

ramvaHd, Hvltn room, kltekan, balM, IK 

Imli laaai Uppar caXafa kas parck, IWkw 

roam, dliHn« room, kllctun, ] aadrama 

and rj.m, FurnllMd. LIIIM at %KMt 

Hllloaau Raaller, N Allanllc Ava. K 

F. R, BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 


Ocean City, N.J. 

3W.095J 

JUST WHAT you Haifa Man losttlna 

• lor A IW. •euttl (M ripM. 

N.wly racondltlonad Mudlnf naw 

naat punt ana In mini cwaiiiwi. 

•icdlMt Mathni and «#i«MM M. 

coma, flop IMklni and buy now tor 

nmplata ullilacNgn. 

NIC! eornar Mt in pl..umvlll.. Hi 

140- lor onlr 

NEW LISTING • Opah pordl, living room, 

dlnln« room, Kllchtn, a Mdnwim tna 

!FordB»dm, 

Awuclate Brofcw 

HEAT*D OUPLiX — CafltraUr Mcakiat, 

nlcalv MAiimad Linjt lot, 1 car 

g.rag. ticaltant ctndltlan. >4>,M0 

Dittrlch Inc., RHlttrt, tth tl • Watlay 

A.. ]rf-M)5 Fit 

RICHARD B. FOX, JR. 

REALTOR 

BMMHGHimPUCE 

DUPLEX ~ 2 bedrwuni 

«ach unit. Excellent 

condition, f37,S«». 

8 UNITS (atildfney apt*-) 

clote to teach, t«a,Na. 

Ettabtlahad y«ar »ronnd 

groeery, lundirtaette 

and'tatllcateucn plaa ireatcvJ 

p r ailr conflltioM*!, 

tale price ittclatf-* batrtMai 

and real eatat«. Call w Tar 

anapiwlattnent. , 


DUSINQAVOUBT 

DUPLEX with lr*imy paimab 

living room, dining ana, kltchan, 

ttlraa Mdroomi, III. bathroom, and opa* 

Ironl pofch «ach aparlmtnt. Igmtalwd 

Franklin Wllllami, Raallor, IIK Bay 

Avanua. Ml 

HARD TO FIND «AYFHONT — Cortia*. 

living room, dining room, kltclwi, 

tnrat ^^raomt, ona and ono-tialf 

baNirooml, phit aparlmmt wlttl llvlot 

roam, kllchtn, two batiroomi and 

bathroom. Inapact nowl Franklin 

Wllllami, RaaMor, DM Bay Avtflut. ij| 

KINO HIE LAOOONFROMT — 

room, dining roam, kltchan, llva 

badrosma, tnrat lull Bathroom*, family 

room, i boat ilhn. lleatlng dock. Sat IMt 

todayi Franklin Wllliamt. ataltor, IMt 

Bay Avanue. Ml 

COMMERCIAL ZONED — • »ptt. IH- 

« I M 3» pannl, *MiN«. Feur 

bodroom cottaat, 1 bathi. ItT.tM. 

Raaldantui - 1 family apti. w MHH and 1 

•attltumcm. MS4M. MacPtiarHn, Erour, 

llthftWaitAva. Nophontlirtormatlen. If 

ARE VOU LOOKINO Mr an a 

CELLENT R*TURN On ytur 

vtnmanlt About W parcarn an 

raaH*d on thK lavr firmly apt. HHa 

ntar ihuttla t»»rdt Khaolt. HBnU, 

playaroundt, hvaiMwalk and dwaaawii 

akapplnf. Twa uMt> art ntahM)^^rywr 

mmd living (Mnt turn IM> wnwnrial 

oeeonvnlly prk* 17MN. OaMI IMaiatM 

canM*rr«ngtd CaaatalRaaltyRHNWI, 

tiAm«M « 

1TOKE wltn i apartmamti anlb 

and ana I baa:mow i pint raar J badraam 

cattaa* Apply tMAMnry Ava t-tf 

TWOMDEOOMraacntr Uwlyjiawitlai 

Only > yaara nn. aMI la «raam pn« (M- 

OMLCanatttripM m-nti pit 

*T Lt»»aO - D.a»M •* )tt >M E»y 

AY., omy «»».•»» Nnuanad H, **• 

twalMantniapti ntcatr Hi backIram 

tMrHd CaaM.1 «t«lr», llaantn. W> 

AtiaamcAy«.lt*-»ai», « 

TRIPLEX w- b*a«*M* akKM MUM 

Mac* Mack. *tap aa-Mf nirthar avttO 

CENTRALLY * LOCATED 

•tear toftriwalk, S Wlta. 

Vfper flkm +Omti rear, 

aan port^, ttvtag *eam. 

•Unlug rWm, Wtefc**. 4 

M M l K a W « * f * 

Ma tacamt *fti Oratl •>•> •* **MM 

,DWM Raany, Ran Mr*. IN Atlantic An. 

TIRED OF PIKINOvPt Tatoavar tMl 17 

ratm oaaat Hotnt an* ra«a« la t*« 

awaan I ktdnMiai hta**d apt. iMtna laat 

yw w*« almart tt^M an* ouM *a nM- 

r ai •« roatni ar* paaaHaa- w-dnf 

R.t, FOR SALE 

ylARLY RENTALS 

CHARM - ATMOSPHCRU - COMFORT 

and a Btntramif »!*w at Egg MarHf 

Ray. Thii mliiically dacoratad two itery 

tQnl.mpor.ry homi li amplataly car. 

ptita and hai two wood burning 

firaauett. Mtal tar a Hntil family ind 

molrnr In-I.w. pried at JI«,0M ntar 

v.ctii ciwti wltn M ft. buikhtad. coaiiai 

Raalty RaiNon, IN Atlantic Ava. r» 

MM. W 

DUPLEXES — Pvpl.iH — Duplam. 

WttH to movt up f downr trtBtt Mil 

, or 6»yf. w« Nan tit to ekaaai hn, 1 

badroom lo 4 or J badroofli, jtialad and 

unlw.wd. mnt In M.ch black. Priet 

rangt UJ.SM lo IIJ.IWO. Wi avail hay. a 

Irlpl.M or ran. Call ifflmadlataly. Catltai 

Raalty, Stanarl. IN Atlantic Avt. Iff. 

MM, If 

LOVELV i FAMILT ntar wida BMCti- 

Vtry |aM candMiH, Pint floor hat 

living num. «nlno room, kKcnui, I 

Badraoilii and Bam (KOM llaar tama 

dncrlptlon Plm uppar dorm with Bath, 

Twa car aartgt with uppar alack. Fully 

furnlihad. mjm. Hllltgau, lialta. U 

Atlantic Avt, If 

DUPLIX—MSDERNIZEB I bMroom 

apt. wwaihar, dryw, diihwaihar and 

trail! comp.clor. Ill II, hai a I badratm 

r.nl.l apt. Many tiirai ara IncluM in 

nil SM,M, duplai. Don't walt-iM H 

today. Coatlll Raalty. Rtaitor, lit 

Atlantic Avt. Hf J«f, If 

ENJOT AN EXTRA Mftf iaaHII In mil 

lov.ly 4 badnom oaaM bloMi Horn, on 

a nict wMa itrtat »i"i i iarga 

gardan and ptanty ol traai. Prict M4,fN. 

Coaitil R..Hy, Raantr, IN Atff ntlc Ava, 

mint. M 

OARDENS IUNSALOW, vary good 

condition Oat hot watar bwl, HviiHJ 

room, dMing roam, kltchan, 1 badrawn 

and bath, Imall garagt. tiilly fumitM, 

M9.«N, Hlliagait, Ratltor, u AttanHt 

A¥f. II 

VI AR ROUND horn. In axe. WfWItlon. on 

wait Ava. in ««M nt4ghbarha*d, with 

4 btdnanii, : batM, and templtttiy 

MrnlllM wltn wall 10 wall carpal. Cll 

m M H t H I O O f t HI 

DUPLEX!! — A law mMan naw and 

marly MaiiMI aadnMn daplllltl, 

ona tVi and I Mia oatW. Elattric hMt. 

Fiimiitwa and vntumiMd, ut.tm aw 

up. Tha Fatrag Agtncy. MM wwt M. 

m-MN.tClaiMWadnatdtyil. H 

1NVBIT In Ihll 1 family tumnw MMlinf. 

Two 1 badraani aan (ana aB-paanaM 

and Iliad MHInfi, and athtr MfMty 

•acaratadl. CMNklanead yard, IMrMl 

canfrti. FgrnHI-d al IN,tM. Tha rarrtli 

Agancy, I4M WHf An, Ift-aua. 

- " • ' ; » 

ACCKNTUATE THE POSITIVE — Thll* 

of I M yaarly Incanit. tfart and * 

yMrly apn, fiaar iltti * AtMry, MJits 

Tka Farrali Mmcy, 14M watt Ava. IM. 

44*M£teMWMdi » 

LOVM.V Harownv war mm* MMa 

INVItTIOATE VaWlT INCOME — 1 

•airkllng tpn., ntaMlnly raagvalad 

latldt and ant. (Now not panning, tilt 

llaari, pan.lad walli, 11 ltd cMllngi, 

battMaM kaar.l Ntar lit* a uinnta 

Partly Ivralthaa) a* ni^tt. Tht Paimi 

Agancy, law Wait An. »f-4*M. (Otttd 

tt 

YEARLY RENTALS 

HEW mud natr. > badrtami, iv, battu,, 

mwHmlaiita) apt, Waaaar* dryar, aalt- 

tlaanlfig avga). AvallaMa Ha. tlM 

rtkl Oat! Ittalty, Ra*laan, nit 

>rpnN l 

SIS tlMPCOH — Maar tgit* ^ 

•pH Oanta' 

YEARLY or wlfriar, lit II., Mill It, araa, > 

Ddrm.. I bathi, wiWar, aryar, TV, V 

lurnlihad. Avtll. i»t, Adulti WHy, fM i< 

piyi ytlilHai, Call HM4II, >H 

FOUR »BDBOOM msdtni apt. In baacn 

Block "ith tint*. Vary met. tnT> 

fnanHi BWI utllttlai. Call MMM attar * ; 

p.m. • 

VERY LARS! ana Mdraam •at. an tt. -J. 

CnarM Matt at corintw.B. W i , 

month Includln, all MNIItMt, CHI MMI1I j. 

afttrip.m. _. ", j,' 

SSUTHIND — Naw apt.. ianmm.. naar ,. 

Macti, 1 bdrm.. 1 MtM, uwMry roam, • 

WINTER 

REHTUS 

attractive, new ont 

and two bedroom units 

at Mach & boardwalk, 

fully furnished a 

equipped with TV & all 

appliances. 

an unbeatable value 

starting at only 

MONTH 

WINTER RENTAL — J BdVm 

• ivlara Itctian. Waihar, dryar. 

dlipoul, dllkwaakar. lanctd back rard 

»apt.-May, llUmonlhly Jtttll). *-M 

UT PARK PLACE — Lavaly 11 I 

Ivrnlthad apt, 1 aathi AvaHaMa 

(apt -May u» mantti plui vtlinlai Call 

m ou> H 

THREE ••OHQOMapt, maatorn kUchan, 

tlla bam cativaMant Mcttttn Oartft 

•171 IncliHtai haat Call »a-UJI HI 

TWO ifFICHNOr apti, alat ont tat 

wltn living rtan, kaahvtffl amblMHan. 

kltchan and hat* caMmkandi, »t 

IMI a.) i 

3 a 1 BEDROOM APAHTMtNTI. II It-IU 

par manfh. CMipMi antarrM. Cal Mt- 

!MlorlHII«4-I!fl, 1,1 

PAfcKINO LOT — MI' • \W. m and 

Baardwolk Rlpt Iar dovalapnHnt. 

Plana far 41 unit condominium avtHaMa 

Prica MStitaa Ttrmi. Ballawt Hotal, tth 

» Of.an Avt tt 

IITE far II unit apt. bulMMg in doairablt 

Ocaan City location. Only SS44M. Stop 

In lor lurlhar dttalli. Coattal Raalty, 

Roaltoni MO Atlantic An. tf 

BEACHFRONT lot tor ItM In 

natgnborhaad. Otdlllt ftaaltv, inc, 

R.allan.llllAiMryAvi.ltt.lMS. . tt 

THRalB LOTS for Ml.. Soirtfl and. Writ* 

•onau.SamiMI.Laagtr. g-n 

RE. WANTED 

plus electric 

Sept. T5-May 15 

no children or 

pets, please 

Cal 3W-4104 for 

Fvrfliir InfornuHon. 

' Open for [nipectlon 

Satia-d»y»*- 

League, Pictured «re (rear, 1. ttf r,) Tom Heist, George Gehring, BiU Melchionni, D««ny Doen was the loser in 

Dan Swank, BUI Server, Matt &iokai; (front,!, tor.) Bill Parfcer, Warren North ^,, fln * OOB« d^to n 

and omtMu^layrairjreailio Photos. -•.""" rtrik«,ut« «nd m\y two —- 

r, TV cabkt 

I4e)i 

ny 

I., cabana. 

DUPLIX — Naw, 

;^lhd*b 

round living. n- 

tt wall carpat, githiUWtr.jHllw*. «fVtr,, 

olipHal, ptlrlaaraterTliiriaasli ani p#K». 

Call IfMaM, »». 

NEW MOBIRN trORI« War Rtata ». 

Almoil ItM uj. II, tvalllMa. Oraat 

location iar any mt el hiUMii sraca 

n.attr, Raattar. IM a AMurr *»• IM. 

nil, tt 

ALL YEAS MODtHM lumlinad apt 3 

badnmmt »uto-wail»r Ho uttlltlat. 

can bt wan Sat bttwatn 11 1. Call Mt , 

7IIJI > M , 

lit FLOOH LOV1LY MODERN ) I 

B*droom, 1% MM larnlahall or un 

lantMiad Mini ba vary ilHlraiila tananH I 

tat »rl|hton Placa Call for appolntmiiit 

JtHUl FM , 

mom mllli wttliw aim drirar. JI 

maotra MM. anttrtt M kaat tutty In 

urlataal, trl|Ma Ifati alarm wirtowl, vary 

t>at**>tiv twm**M (Mi (MmMay ta 

aMtackatJ tM car (araaa Lanaly raar 

y(iV Wt^n fJ^p^VHY alVWTV vVT^âT^W"apWT l a^* 11 

OMara* at MMM Hldaaaia, RaaKor. M 

Atlantic Avt tl 

auaiT HOOIB AND APT Prlma 

lacatlan acrait tram naach and 

Marawaw Oat IM watar haat Juitllilvd 

at *ft,tM Irwca f Mllay, IK Raaltar, 

1717 Ataurv An O C. rWltu tt 

•NROLL IN THIt 1 tuiiiHy araaarty ttr 

all ytar hunt *lt» yttrly and autmnar 

Incama TM naata* 1 Mn*m aata pMt 

ona Mdtwi apt mtr 1 car 

MMInai, turfiiu. . 

vary ajata) cattMIn Naar 1 

)41«H TIM Farrali AatMy, I4M Wart 

At* tn^HtiCttuilWKinnaarti tt 

STORl FOR RENT 

Plata H Complex 

Available in 36 days 

OnHUcRuHy 

3S8-13OO I 10 

MODERN iaacMnMt Malta, Ut flaor, 1 

aafraani. 2 balh, ill modam can. 

vtfiianeai, caw, waillar, irvar, (Ml- 

waihar, dituwat, na •*!«, Avallabla Oct., 

M|y, IIM par itwnHI plui utilHIti, M- 

«*t. • Mi 

BIAUTIPUL kaamnni ana aM twa 

Maraam aeti. Dttaratar lornlilml. 

waikar, dryar, dlihwattiar. dlipotal. 

Avalutla «*pl || to JUM I. Wrum F, 

MlHy, inc., Ratltw. O.rdtm Plaia, ram 

Plat, and lha i.actiirrJMJ. tt 

*V*ILA»L1 111 . HI ocaan front 

, mtoarn in floor iurnMat apt. 1 

Btaraamt, IV» ballB, aiin«ail»r. larBafa 

dliaoul. TV cabU. warilar, irvar, can. 

••nf.nl location, rwionaM. itt.jlM ,_,,, 

WIMTER RENTAL 

NORTHENO —•HCtlkWcli, lift).,! 

ladroom., III9.N . monln + ulll 

I M I Mmm uppar canaaa in 

kaatii blart, north am), •lli.N . 

(jmintti 4 0111 

. apt. naar cantar 

city In b.ach bUtk, I1H.H. man* 

4- util, 

1 •IDaooM IM II. apt., ctiitar cm, 

Iar nlc» cgypit, liag.ai . montfi 

PHIISH Owmr payi ajai IM alactrlc, 

1 IIMOOM lit II. apt. -wailwr, 

OriT, sarban aiipaiai in »«d 

t*ach Mack location f|U,M . man* 

4- UtHltiM. 

Coastal Realty 

Rsaltor* 


Ocean City 

S 


APT. — and near, til Meant It, i 

Mrnni, 1 Btttii, seatn VIM. fMI 

hail Haien lino « im. Span Iar vlawiiti 

w.rtmdibrior»noon ifllW. * Ml 

1 BORM cittaaa, nwlv datoralad, lur 

*HH»o. UlllitlH Ind. Avail. AU* lift 

Scpl IJlMJVf.itAv.. H? 

EFFICIINCV APT!. avaUtM Au». U . 

Sapt, I AIM Motifn el tap!, Maia AfM, 

m Ocaan Ava. er call VMIn. H 

OELANCIY tHifianty iptl., 

MaM blort. Oean Ml. at 

Auf.u.llMpariM.WIi.allapt, 

ItM. 

NEW wtMiiy rwl.l, M b*acn and 

W.lk-Plymouth Court (M 

Manar-MS Plvmaum Plua, F M i 

Mtai âcaiiaa plui IN ISM I aM I M«r«am 

aptl. EaaMlhUy fumldiM and fully 

nuippad. RtaaantMa waakly ratat In- 

tlyda: ctM HrtvlUon, •Ir^HlMMInf, 

yfail-ta wail earaatliti, an) Im earkini 

Call Iftdll or itMIM far Inhrmatlon 

•niraMrvatiMi, ' n 

"NEAR BaaMWtil—I ona Mnanl apti., • 

can uatp • aidi, (aatan tr monttriy. 

CaN *Mar 5 p.m. dally (111) la 7-11*7 ar 

wNkaiMiIW.i4M, H 

dlns«H., 

mi. 

JA*DIN$ PLAIA — BltfaM 

*pn, iMiral •ir.aMitMk 

dfyar, MtlnMiMr, thaaatl, « 

hirnrifca* Irani I»I • watk la Aafgtt. •)» 

' a M*k atln Labar Day, Bran F. MUay. 

tl 

Int., RaaNtr, Park Plat. Mt 

Oc»ea city, N.J. m-un. 

•TOflASB-Fliniihlra.eiilBf.llii, tt 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY Of< OMAN CITY, NEW JIHIIT 

OBDINAHCENO. 111. 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIIINS THI 

BEICTiON OF A lUILDINS AND IM 

FROVtMINTUMH CIRTAIN LANM, 

Apa.ftOP«IATINI» THE IUM Of» nmMt 

TO TMl MIT OF TNI AFIHItAlt] 

PURPOIIl AUTHORIZINO THE 

IfiUANel OF EONM OR NOTIl OP 

f Nil CITY TO FINANCE TNI COIT OP 

IAID PURNIIl AND AUTHOKIIINO 

OTNIR MMIilARV ACTION. 

. TIM tMvt ordlnanc wai aawai an 

Hnt raatuaj at • mutlnf of Ma hard M 

Cmmlnlawn IHId an tM Ib-il *ty si 

Aut*,i, ir/1, andwn latan w» f« »d 

fvstflnif HIBIIC ftHrtMi ind IMB ^riipt^ 

at a maatlitf at tt» uu bard baM an ma 

Iftn My ot Allfutt, im, at It AM. In tin 

Commlulenm CMmNn, City Hal, 

RHka/NHjkman 

CltyClart 

••17, IT, p,f, «7.H 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCIAN em, MIM MMUt 

pilDINANCINO.lilf 

AN OROINANC1 TO AUTMOKlH TNI 

ACQUISITION OF ICACHFRONT LAND 

WITHIN TNI CITY Ol> OCI AN CITV, TO 

APPHQPBIAT1 TNI tUM OF MIMIMt 

FOR TMl COIT OF 1UCH 

AMUIIITION, TO AUTHORIII THI 

ilfUANei OF MNM OR NOTII OF 

THII CITY TO FINANCE TNI COIT OP 

IAID FURFOH AND AUTHORIIiNO 

OTHEH MielltARY ACTION, 

WHIilH, tka Marl at Cam. 

miaiMMn M Ma city el Oaan City. 

Cawnv at Capa May and (tat* at Naw 

Jaruv Mi MMrMWM ttiat It It nacnjary 

y, who 

finished 17 2 overall. The new 

champs are managed by 

Qiarles Mumford and Bruce 

Beaver, both former local 

baseball players who were in 

their (int full year of OCYAA 

supervision. Don Johnion 

Ol if4ar>e completed hi» third season by 

LJUTT&rS leading Exchange to a bardi in 

NET ACTION—BUI Melchionni, of the Rotary Club, (left) scores a point for his 

By the 

Watch out for a couple of 

hustlers named Campbell and 

Keegan, who never pass up a 

dunce to get back their green 

tees. 

Every time Carole Coin 

walks on the course the boys 

don't keep their heads dawn 

and naturally their scores go 

up, while I understand that 

Carole'a game it steadily 

improving. 

Some lowest soorea reported 

the past week include a 40 fur 

Cec Brudntii and a % bf Nate 

Culbertson. Lots of birdies are 

being reported (and confirmed) 

but no aces yet this Mum. 

A tip for the guys who are 

reluctant to hit a favorite ball 

from the Bth and 9th tees. Wear 

your ihart shorts fellows so you 

can go wading after that hook 

or slice. 

Roam on out to your 

Municipal GoJf Course girls and 

boys and try the challenging 12- 

hole, par-37 layout. We are open 

every day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

tsam against Swenk's Car 

pionship playoff. 

in the Summer Volleyball League cham- ^mmmmmm^m&MMmmm&tum0mmi 

ONE FAMILY flotiM.'4 badrooltll, IVi 

bathi, living room. alflMg room, kit 

Chan. Avanablt attar Labor Day. Dtih- 

wathar. wanhar A dryar, tlts.ao monthly 

C M o «r 

. ^HfJun • Mtit 4 laraa awe" Ilia month 

j * tor 1, illfKry hnJMf far 1 or ». *U tfh ft, 

I £anm.nttafttrlia,ai. - Ft-if 

", FURN, AFT. CtMrat (autMti, Off iMft 

,' parnoi t Btaraami, llvmi raaffi, TV 

: caMa, Dlnln, rasm, MaMrn liitcNti, tlta 

If bam. Sapt v Jana. utillllai lntluaM, 

Maturaadolti.nopati.m.liej. Ft.ll 

TBV LAOOOMPRONT W kayfrMII »*f 

yarn- iantmar rtntat ttcsmnwd.Hen.. 

Frankll. WHUarm, HMttor, UJ» by 

.... -JWi'W* 1 - 

dncrtbM •• Mm tint aartk* of Mia 

Atlantic CMftal lattfl Zana lyMl tat- 

wa*n Black MS, anal Wack JHt iMlmrn j 

aM 

WMEHBAI, TM CammiMMier at m. 

PUBLICH0TIC ' Shufflin' on 

id appllancgi In 

• Uth * Ctntrti. 

LAOOONFRONT — Thrta brfrwn, 

aaartmont with or wltMut Boat illp. 

Franklin Wlllltim. BaaMor. IJJt Bay, 

Av.mrt. ••" 

MODERN 1 BEDROOM. Itt law, Duplai. 

South and, tuHy Intulatad, Camart. UM. 

mo. DIUI UK. ind iMor avaUabM tar 

wfelttr ronlaL Call ownar, Charry »•«• «»• 

NU a-ll 

UNFURMIIHED 9 room, PrtVaH apart 

mant. ondtr tht IMgb *M traai or 

tomori Patatti 1-4 Medu troin clrclt. No 

pttt CailpM prattlYHl. BaautHlH iun 

parch Fmnly paHrtwt rtady t»- I 

Itlf. • W* 

iBRrancfi,c«iitr,brtaiaw«ytoattacliad * 

Baratt, Mar ihopplng. Avail NPV-1 al 

(171 ma., •flllttot IBrnlihad: »*ltn> onry, ' 

A m i t i i l t u m t*\ 

THREE EIDROOM Mma Mcilal In 

saraiam MM rwratf Ii Nt,lif.ll. 

tald IM.IMM mcludoi amaimti DMth 

may baaiaanM from tha aiteaagiWtM 

i tatMrliM Mnln tar ac- 

. tMintarlitf •"• inipattlM 

(am. Mfal anptmat. mm tf avmariiM|, 

Itlllnf (ita lilulni gilllalltni, 

mOmlnarr ouWimt, fait ami wnty 

akptMM, llfla laarcMnf tM Imoranca. 

tn* a raiMMMt anpartltn st tM cam. 

pttttajlian anfl asatntti sf tm play an af 

tha City IMarrta In rtniwttlon Mth tM 

aNmulHin at tha landt 

tactlan I, All of tM bondi or nolaj 

taiMrliat M M Uiuad ky Nil! CKdhianca 

•haH kttr hitarait at a rail or rtfM net 

ticMdlna Mi ptr cant par annum. 

lattlan t. Pvniwnt ta lactlan MA;t. nmm mm** m- 

APTS. FOR RBH« 

GMd l«««m« 

•peak* ft •WlkMM.1 LOTJ-Tti Ntni 

MM. tMlMW.iMM 

tay wpftttai lanai 

tatMivari tl mt 

i .. _, •. . • • A^BKâb fa a rial ûa 

^^"•^f'^âaBaa^^BMiajpp^ • nfâ^WJEJ HVfnl H | 

-OXca atnaH MMM L It It Mr 

i II nitlalfil 11M111I WW1.W 

itl. htrtkt *rtariMnM and 

Phillies tryouts in 

O,C, Saturday 

The National League 

Philadelphia Phillies will hold 

their annual tryout camp at the 

municipal baseball field at 5th 

a. and Bay av, on Saturday 

(August 18) morning at 10 

o'clock. 

The tryouta will bt under the 

direction of veteran Phillies 

Jeffers' Farm 

JUST SOUTH OF IKE RJ, TRACKS, ROUTE 9, PALERMO 

(Across In Street km Smith Jeweters) 

ALL TOf UUALITY FRESH JERSET PRODUCE 

• Jersey Poll Limas 

• Jersey Corn 

• Jersey Field Tomatoes 


• Jersey Cantaloupes 

JERSEY APPLES and 


NONE MS-3249 

mm m\. 

aMMriMMMisM*tN!0farna«e. "MW 01 vatrm miiao 

TM CHy mall la w« yttr, whU. any ef aoout Bill Winterle, and he will 

MM eeflMlHM ere MtRMiMf, HMhitt t. .uijiari hv mainr laaaiv 

M ptfiMM mitaii Nwy Mvaamn player* Elmer Valo, Reuben 

tMtt Mthtw VM^J^*'*^* Amaro and Jack ReiUy. 

------••• ffe trywts an open to all 

yamfftmmtnm 16to 22 yean 

of age. Candldttei an to being 

their spiked shoes tjftd gloves. 

American Legion team players 

will be required to produce a 

letter from the commander of 

die Fbit for which they play. 

CLASSIPIID AD 

BRINGS USULTS

I" 

ii: 

PAG! 16 — SICTION TWO THJE OC6AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Want to RantT 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Health 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

Mill Asbury \\t, 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGOS 

+ Nil Ural Vitamins 

-»• Natural Whol» 

+ Natural Sugar 

and Rice 

+ Hoffman product! 

'•« * ' / ' SHOP 

HNE CANDIES . 

This cufie a perennial winner 

by Catherine M. Bowen ET&ZrStttZZZ 

There are triple-threat stars 

in the theatre, triple plays in 

baseball and tvtn triple dip ice 

cream cones. The Ocean City 

Baby Parade has its own triple 

threat and that is three and onehalf 

year old Joan McDermott, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 

McDirmott of 7908 Atlantic av., 

Margate 

Thii honor wa» realized last 

week in the B4th edition of the 

Baby Parade when the young 

misi won first prize in thi fancy 

dress division for the three to 

six-year olds. This wai added to 

similar awards in 1970 and in 

1971 making young Joan quite a 

collector of silver. To the b«st of 

338 ATLANTIC AVE,, L.Mae English, Prep, 

DIAL3M40M 

FLAVORFUL 

NON PAREILS 

Dark Chocolate 

Milk Chocolate 

Green Mint 

YOUR 

CHOICE 

OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 

25% SAVINGS 

ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS 




DeBartment, 

Ask tar Tern Pfaff 

PHONE 398-1300 


2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. j. 

0 


25% OFF 


and ANNIVERSARY GIFTS 

RENTALS 

W«fc - Month 

,_ HUFF ELECTRIC 

£ •- i'-'-i.'.' ':*' 

ament knowledge this is the S>e sat hBppuy ta a stroller 

tat ti m h B ma hM h d DOaM?d; ; m A g wag covered with with\ 

In 1970 little Joan at the ripe bower of the large colorful 

old age of nine months wai hydrangea flowers and was 

mtered as a Hydrangea Queen, pushed down the wooden way 

OCEAN CITY'S BABY PARADE TRffLE WIN- 

NER—Joan McDermott is ihown here in the three 

entries which won for her top prizes in her divisions, 

Her initial enfry in 1170 at the ripe old age of nine 

months when she wai entered as a Hydrangea Queen. 

syu/ANiA FOR 

1 1 

8YLVANIA PORTABLE COLOR TV 

MODEL CC3151W 

\ • 

SYLVANIA PORTABLE COLOR TV 

MODEL CC2163WH j 

Thii picture was taken in 1971 when she was a year 

• and - a - half - old and entered under the theme of 

What Are Little Girls Made Of. 

by her proud mother. 

.. Tlje tallowing year the young 

MM entered again under the 

theme of What are Little Girls 

Made Of? The one and one-halfyear-old 

blonde cutle made a 

nftftfe amid party settings 

with the nursery rhyme 

providing the background. 

Last year little Joan wasn't in 

the parade but this year her 

mother couldn't resist. The 

night before the event Mrs. 

• White decorator c^lnet of high-imp** pbutic 

• 17 inch disgonal picture 

• Penni-Lock-the intiôof color tuning lyrtem 

that never toFgeti 

• Colo* Bright 100 pieturt tube for »ih»ip, bright 

color picture 

• GibnltmJiB^thMiii for wbd-«Ute performance 

• AFC puih-button lock, inn tuning-•perfect 

picture wen when you dumg* ?ju»riuifr 

• TeleKOping dlpole VHF. bow-tto UHF antenna 

Stand 

Sylwnl* black and whlt« ports We 

mo« the States have 

faltad to meet their respondWfty 

to provide felTand 

adequate compensation to the 

Eg*" °f Anwican worker* 

Wiled or injured each year In 

Wwtfated accidents, where 

Stat« efforts hav« bwn 

ate, it rus bean the 

function of the Metal 

*^ to prescribe 

db he 

FRIDAY, AUQUST17, 

This picture was taken last week when as a three 

and - a - half • year - old she won another first priw,, 

a female lifeguard. Senior Photos. n 

Alcoholism clinic at Shore Memorial 

The Social Service Office of 

the Shore Memorial Hospital 

wUl be eondualng alcoholism 

prevention anddetection clinia 

on August 20 and 27 from 1-4 

p.m. 

These clinics will be staffed 

3U Atlsntic 

^ professionals whoie tatkbl 

to diagnose alcoholic imbif 

problem drinker or hit fiuJi 

The clinics art free audit I 

appointments are I 

. START SCHOOL 

w.rh SUPPLIES 

McHENRY'S 

RING BOOKS 

PAPER AR 

PINCILS • WRITINO PORTFOLIO 

MECHANICAL DRAWING 

W.SCOTT BimiSIAN, 

punm'si 

I Semi-Annual Sale 

SUITS * Uouls 6«WsmItli Suiti 

toll 10.M 

Now $55.95 to S88.00 

Hart SchaHner ft Mark Suite 

Were $130,M to $155,00 

NOW $104.00 to $124.W: 

SPORT SORT COATS 

F«im B«ach B«ach A A Louis Li GM GoMsmith 

Were *59,w to 175.00 

Hart SchaHnor & Marx 

Wer tiis.oo to $125.00 

Maw $70.00 to I1M.W 

SIWKS^ 

B«ach and JaVmar Qnl 

SC?.'f!S» JayilMr 

, Palm 

Roby Stacks 

Were $16.95 to $35.00 

fllow$13.S4t0i».W :; 

20% 

OFF 

Sport Shlri* -Walking Shorts 

Cabana S*fc -Swim Trunk* 

Suniiriftt Pafamis 

Btrmuda Shorts -Bathing 

rt Coats 

*Pa|«ma 

J and Short Sleeve 

itv;^'.'*-' 1 

\c i 

Who, Met 

Pleasant surprise lights up the face of Betsy Neall 

as she hears her name announced as the winner of the 

MM Mlsi Ocian City Scholarship Pageant on the 

boardwalk Music Pier Saturday evening. Shore 

audio Photos, 

A happy moment? 

Beth Wilcock is near to tears as she is presented the 

Miss Congeniality trophy by Susan McCandless. 

BOAO 

Her Majesty... Queen Elizabeth 

Elizabeth (Betsy) Neall, a » 

year-old, flve-foot-eight 

brunette with brown eyes, won 

the title of Mitt Ocean City of 

1474 at the fifth annual 

scholarahip pageant Saturday 

on the Music Pier. 

Miss Neall, a runner-up in. 

kst year's contest, will be the 

first Miu Ocean City to compete 

for the title of Miu New 

Jeriey without previously 

competing for the title of Miss 

Cape May County. This is 

beeifiM the Cape May County 

Scholarship Pageant will be 

staged after the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant next summer. 

The new queen is the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jackson Naffj, Vp Seacreit rd. 

Miss Naai; Impressed the. 

judyls with $#• acting ability 

with a dranwic stene from 

"Exodus". SMftH a •ophomore 

" nuniiy College, 

Rev 

was flfat 

alaoehoten 

receiving.a 

graduate 

Wilcock is ft' 

is, daughter of 

rlesWUcock, 

3i« was 

Congeniality, 

ward. A 1973 

3 Miss 

light 

brown hah- anAgrem eyes. She 

played "TaMfiifTheine", from 

"Gone With Tft« Wind" on the 

piano. She wiUrompete for the 

title of Mii» fflpe May County. 

Second ranter up wa» Andrea 

Chiappini, a T7-vear«ld senior 

at OC1IS. She is the daughter of 

Mr. gnd Mrs, Edward Chiappini. 

She twirled batons to the 

theme music of "Mission 

Impossible". 

Virginia Smith, 18, a 

graduate of OCHS, was third 

runnerup. She is the daughter 

of Mrs, Leah Smith She 

presented-a reading of a poem, 

entitled "The Creation" 

Kathleen Megargee, 18, a 

sophomore at Montclair State 

College was fourth runnerup. 

She is the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Irwin Megargee. She 

presented a comedy scene from 

"Auntie Mame". 

The two sisters that com- 

SONS 

peted against one another for 

the first time in to* pageant'* 

•i history w«fe G«M Capixxl, 21 

and her sister Sharon, 18. They 

are the daoghtw* of Mr. and 

Mrs Samuel Captezi 

Gad wig the song "Bobby 

Soxs u> Stocking*", and her 

sitter Sharon sang the song 

"Bicycle Built for Two" 

The former Miu Oman City, 

Susan McCandless, presented a 

Pictorical diarv of her vear as 

Miss Ocean City After giving 

up her Ocean City crown ahe 

will assume the UUe of Miaa 


Miss New Jersey, Sumnne 

Plummer, a special guert at th? 

49284 

pageant pretented "Stantatt" 

on the piano. 

Featured in thi pageant's 

theme "Rock Around the 

Clock", was accomplished 

batou twirler Elaine Campanelli, 

Master of certnontes, 

Tom Williams, muk director 

Jerry Vigue and h# orchestra 

and the Ron Boston Dancers. 

Maria Adama, a cpS-TV 

Mar. Kathy Salerno Ford, 

Robert OlmttMd, , RoMM 

Bloom and J«me4 C5lr*«a*i« 

the Judges 

Scholarship 

leto and many 

and gifts wet* p*t«*tt£| to ihe 

oontesUnU. 

OCEAN GLTY SENTINEI^LEDGER 

?3RD YEAR — No. 30 O$£AN CITY, NIW JERSEY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 Telephone 399 5411 PRICE 10C 

Subpoenas out 

at Somers Poi 

on radio deal 

SOMIBS POINT — • A 

numberof subpoenas have been 

served on the principles involved 

in setting up a new twoway 

police radio system for Oil 

city, the Sentinel-Ledger 

learned Monday. 

The subpoenas call tor wit* 

nesses to appear Mere the 

Atlantic County grand Jury at 9 

ajn. Thursday to tell what they 

know about the bidding on the 

radio contract. In addition to 

dty and police officials, those 

bidding on the system also haw 

been subpoenaed. 

An invest (cation by the ofQc* 

of Atlantic County Prosecutor 

%Hard William* started latt 

April after this ncwepapw 

stoiies pointing out 

irretfulsrftlw in th« 

g c , but rievertheJws 

' (tar Investigation continued. , 

The contract for supplying 

and installing the new police 

and fire system was finally 

awarded to Motorola Radio Co. 

The whole thing started in April 

when the Radio Corporation of 

America (RCA) charged that 

bid specifications provided by 

the city contained Motorola 

serial numbers and were un- 

Weather 

Scattered showers and 

thiuidershoweri today 

with high temperatures In 

the upper ?o's to mid-ao's. 

Fair Wednesday and 

Thursday with little 

change in temperature. 

U.S. WEATHER SER. 

VIC1. 

biddable in their 

Henry Schrule, 

Electronic Comnl 

Department, 

spedflcationsan* 

with a Motorola we 

n hi» firm couia 

contract. RCA

PAGE TWO 

RETIRING FIREMAN—Retiring fire fighter George 0, Adams displays the 

appreciation certificate he received at a dinner in his honor last wwkfrom Fire 

Chief Ferdinand Taccarino. At left is Deputy Chief John Sapp. Adams is retiring 

after 31 years of service on the department. (Counsellor Photo) 

"Love Bug" 

[BERKSHIRE 

PANTYHOSE 

A STOCKINGS 

Buster Brown 

Back-fo-Schoo! 

Excitement 

Cognac Brown Leather 

C and D Widths 

Siies 8Vi-12— »12,00 

Blue-Gold Suede or 

Brown-Tan Leather 

C and D Widths 

Sizes 5-8— *13.00 

814-12=114,00 

SHOE DEPARTMENT — F/rsf Floor 

AUGUST 21ST 

THRU 

SIPT. STH 

RIG MUim sM.lim. 

$125 $J9 $275 

150 1.19 3.30 

185 1,59 4,75 

12.50 $1,75 $5,00 

i 

;•,«' ^'tLxJ^L^t KA 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Rocks 

continued from page I 

IBSi, 1650,000 was sp«nt for the most ambitious wnd pumping 

program in the city's history. 

Following the Atlantic Storm of March 1982

PACE POUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 


Primed and,Pubi!ihea In.America'g Greatest Family Resort 

BYTHE 


US Bth street, Ocean City, N, J, 08228 


Entered at Feu Office at Ocean City, N. J , M228 


JOHN T. 81 ETHERS Publisher 

VIMCENTT. MICHBLETTE Editor 

JOHN j SOUTHARD .......... .Advertising Mimiiger 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICEi M.so per year by mail in Ocean 

City and vicinity; six months. 12.50. Elsewhere, call of 

Mississippi River, per year 14.75; si* months, 12.75. West of 

Mississippi River per year, 15.75. Price on newsstand. 10 

cents per copy, PuNlcatian Schedule; Weekly every 

Thursd*y; Semi-wceklv Tuesday and Friday from second 

week in June until Labor Day. 

LETS ORGAfVIZE IT SO IT WORKS 

Cooperation needed 

Wif "Wi a'^Bp whar industry and 

men), sh^d cooperate in making'* Fra * er 

TUISPAY, AUGUST 3ft 

third floor gallery and studios U. S. AIR FORCES, Thailand Barkidale AFB, W. * 

and hopes that thi^ will en- — Technical Sergeant Edward He now serves at ybon Witt a 

courage more of our Senior H, Fraser, son of Mp, and Mrs, unit of the Alt Fiffc* q&m 

Citizens to attend classes and Earl H, Fraser, IMS Asbury municationa 3ervU;e. 

events. 

av., Ocean City, N.J., hai 

Bd, DeLuM, new director Of received the U.S. Air Force A1957 graduated Jfoly Spirit 

the Arts Center Community Commendation Media at Uboo High ScKool at Atfijiotic City 

Orchestra, announces that the Reyal Thai AFB, Thailand. N.J., be attended VUlanova 

orchestra is currently Sergeant Fraser, a telephone (Pa.j University The 

rehearsing for a perfcrmance equipment repnirman, wai sergeant's wife 18 the former 

at the Center on Thursday, 1 fnr meritorloiii service at Malai Fakdeetha 

September t, in conjunction 

with the Annual Open Home 

Reception for the mtmberihlp 

exhibit, 

Jim Friant, glass blower 

from MiUviUe who has been a good looks in 

summer instructor at the 

Center for the past two years, is 

chairman of the Craft Exhibit, jFALL footwea 

which will be held on the Music 

Pier two weekends, September 

21 and 22; 28 and 29, Craftsmen 

will be continually demon- ! for 

strating during the four days of 

the Fair, 

The Arts Center's Com- |Back-to-SchooP^ 

munity Orchestra will be 

performing sometime during 

the first weekend and the 

Annual Art Auction will be held 

during the second weekend, 

Mrs. Joseph Shomo announces 

that donations of work are still 

being accepted for auction. 

BRIDGE CLUB 

241 Wtif Aft. Jant and Ruby Suitman 

Cordially Invrttt You to a 

BRIDGE OPEN HOUSE 

7:30 P.M, Monday, Sept. 10th 

Jt> —For Everybody— 

BEGINNERS-INTERMEDIATE '3» 

ADVANCED PLAYERS 

En|oy Hearing What Bridge Ii 

All About and 

Hew It Can Enrich Youf Life 

FREE Him-LESSOHS FQR m 

Make New Friends! Enjoy a Great Game I 

FOR DETAILS PHONE 399-M4fl or 399-9448 

•to fit family budgets 

I Everybody needs new shoes...a II at mnwm? c 

I time. We've flot th# styles for every /lumber of j 

| the family. And they've got budget-wise prkef J 

I t«fls. j 

j Blue-Star by Stride-Rite 

I Willite j 

t Pampers for Infants I 

Family Shoe Spot 

Grovelwid Center 

Groveland and New Road, • 

Somers Point 

-cn&tmA4i 


national bank 


A tnwan nr Ttn MMttAL ncrndt tmuuiKf 

A MW Or TWt»tO«Al, 




7N- 

~S 

~tr 

& 

< 'jy 

i* 

,/ 

t. 

I * 

TUESQAY, AUGUST 21, THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINELLePOER PAGE 

K 

Open 8 A.M. Daily 

.;:*'-;, 

Right now, it's tougher than ever to plan tasty, 

nutritional meals for your family. Here's a tip from 

Shop-Rite: Read the Shop-Rita ad; list the week's best 

buys for main dish ideas; then fill out your meal plan 

using the four basic food groups. Relying on Shop-Rite 

savings jn your menus is the smart shopper's way to get 

through this difficult period. 

SHOP-RITE BONELESS 

M0K 

BUTTS 

A Loi iHorc 

Produce Value! 

POTATOES 

10 89 

Tomatoes m ib 39* 

Nectarines .-„„. 39 C 

Bartlett Pears eis n29 e 

Chicory 0R iMir f *19* 

CALIFORNIA 

Crisp Celery 

Peppers ',**, 

Cucumbers w>'» 3... 29 C 

Onions ».flm» -te39* 

iEggplant «th 25 C 

Oranges °ma?10.»79* 

LUNCH KITS 

Menu 

• BROILED CHICKEN 

with MUSHROOMS 

• GREEN BEANS 

• BUTTERED NOODLES 

• POUNDCAKE 

topped with ICE CREAM 

A I of /Horc 

Cirocerv Value! 

LEMON OR REGULAR f*' 

SHOP RITE FABRIC ••>59 

Mwiiprv* 

MUSHROOMS 

21 QQ C 

SHOP RITE 

GREENBEANS 

tNCV STYLE M l ' , . ,< I 

OK CUT ^^T ,Bn, I 

POUNDCAKf 

SARA LEI 

CharmBafhTiMy©£fi7-4 5139 

Cn f f O O ELECTRIC PERK 2.1b. $1 

Wl I WW CHASEkSANBORN can X 

HLVABtnilfTIP 

Lemonade-lCh A 99 

perx C0?FM 

LIOHTENIR 

[Clock «k JT % 

(Notebook W,!KT .^.69* 

:raypla ^^ 

Appetizer Dept. 

WBlTRtCH 

I. M, 

jL0afSator««V 


Toward tha purehaM 

• 51b. big o( 

ic. 

^49" 

JAW 

GAINES 

DOG MEAL 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

ttm-t) 


l$AVl15 


' towird tN« purdwt* of 

• iQ^t.Jaraf : 

i^. 1 unof 

Tea Bags 

Briquets 

Octagoriu 

• CHICKEN ITALIAN 

SKILLET DINNER 

• SPINACH 

• TOSSED SALAD 

• ICE CREAM 

BARS 

BOUNTY TOWELS 

Assorted Colors , *j 

|5§SF«NrtS 

bo, 

LIPTON of IOO 

• HOP-RITE 20 Ib 

SHARCOAL beg 

DISH l-qt 

ETIRCENT • 

MN OR REG. 

ELLIOS PIZZA 

99 

49 C 

Illi/Ô G S RAPEF R Rurr Cs-o, 

tllllvC 2• 12-01.cim79c Vnm 

—k- . • FRIED TYSON tAnn 

i^hlf+U&n OCOMA 2 Ib 9Q09 

Wll I LKCll FULLV"COOKED pkg. £. 

AMERICAN SINGLES 

SHOP RITE 

ALL FLAVORS 

Pickles mmk .» 59* Yogurts REGULAR 

Sauerkraut m \£ 19* SwissCheeseF 

I THIS 

IN 

MAXWELL HOUSE 

it. 


RAINCHECK 

ITEM 

QUANTITY ...,, 

1ALE PRICR,;!..,,,,,,.. DATE,,, 

This entitles you to purchase this Item at any 

Shop-Rite at the above sale price when this 

Item Ii again in Mock. 

VA1.UABIE COUPON inl'HIIli' 

I MM Toward th.purch.w of 1AM 

thrM(S«-oi. )birief 

ZEST 

DEODORANT 

SOAR 

WITH THIS Unit OME«upMHrldlilly. 

PAIIDAM Cm(wui..»imt.(.. Au» «. l»7J 

KrVJJrVn CMIW|««HMfMMlfiMwing 

FROZEN HE 

FISH 

CAKES 

FROZEN HARD SHELL 

BLUE CLAW 

CRABS 

FROZEN TRAOEWINDS 

STUFFED 

FLOUNDER 1 ^ i 

FROZEN 

DRESSED 

SMELTS 

•r mor. MgHMMi purdiiM 

Cxipan limit 

pkf,69 

TurbotFiliet N «^%89 e 

Flounder JWL* •.»]'? 

Fish Sticks «tHk* * *I ia 

Scallops H^mv, . $ 2« 

Shrimp Rolls ,»*,.- w'l 2 ' 

•Aw.lUbl* only In 5hop-HIUI wllh MifaM MMI 

Bakery Savings! 

Muffins;«4%99' 

DfA^rl SHOP-RITE Q24.0, QQC 

DlgdU (35 SLICES) Ol«.»««t>^ 

Pretzels^ 4^99* 

lee Cream Dept.! 

Sandwiches 1199* 

Health A Beauty Dept.! 

RightGuard«1^89* 

MissBreck» ^59* 

Powder °î? NS "s?- 1 ! 19 

2 - 49' 

OlODORANT 

ZEST 

SOAP 

Prices tff#ctlve thru Sit,, Aug. 25,1973, 

Not responsible for typographical errors. 

We reterve the right to limit quantities. 

MIKE 

STARN'S 

YOUR 

BARBECUE 

HEADQUARTERS! 

Absecon 

Rio Grande 

Bamcn Print 

A lot more 

foralHfltlMt. 

ONLY 

MINUTES 

AWAT 

FROM WHERE 

YOU ARE! 

AIM •UN 

ItHH 

A k« tf « RMii 

Coupon Limit 

OTw family. 

Mfg. 

20 C OFF 

lnmrt At iiftliw «l 

• «pk.-U#i.WliU» if 

Dr. Plpptr 

Coupon Umlf 

OM P*f Family. 

C Ca»n t.pi 

Sat., Aue. n, 

eeupn upon teoa aat 

«i J 

Ilorn'i n'i Ih IhwRltl 

S 

Mff, 

SHOP-RITE COUPON!^ 

15 c OFF 

2 Ik, b»i H\M*n 

win tif M 

Hudfry Jtck paukt 

nil 

Qnt hi Family. 

Ceuqsn licplfn 

lot,, Aug. IS, 1171. 

Coupon sud at an» 

Shop-RM« SuMrmgrlHt. 

i r< ¥* H* k * Mi M* Ki r« U« 

ALL ROADS LIAD 

•STARN'S 

Only Mimitfi Away 

STARN'S 

Only MlnutM Away 

M T W 

« • » 8-8 

8-9 M K r 

B-U 

1-11 

ALL STARN'S 

CLOSED SimDAY» 

i- J 

5

f 

4: 

it- 

S ft! 

I; 

i§ 

\ 

Fw Life and 

Make Your Household Glow With 

Warmth and Beauty, 

Many Styles to 

Choose from. 

AC. ELECTRIC 

SUPPLY CO. 

iJlJWBST AVI,, OCEAN 

PHONE ]?» 3130 

48TH STREET 

inEMvwwuiT itWDWeUjPSK 

OCYC Junior fashion show theme is 'Wonderful 

The Wonderful Water World 

of the Ocean City Yacht Club is 

the theme of the annual Junior 

Fashion Show and Desstrt- 

Co/fee to be presented Thursday 

at 12:30 p.m. in the Yacht 

dub, 

Cajce and punch or coffet wU] 

be served as the gu«ts arrlv». 

The decorations and t«W# 

centerpieces art all water 

oriented, to follow the theme. 

Fashions will be ttown by 

juhior members of 'the club 

from three through teens. 

Thoie modeling children's 

ityles are: Smanne and Jennifer 

Waters, Katie Dalton 

John Bellwear, Robin and JiU 

Pirker and Marie McOirry. 

Clothes for this group are from 

The Ojildren 's Hour of this city. 

Fashions for the new group 

will be shown by Jean 

Bellwoar, Mmi Dalton, Patty 

priscoll, Nan Leute, Moira 

Kelly and Beth Wateri. 

Fashions will be from The 

Pumpkin Patch, also of thii 

eitv. 

, ^v ~ 

BETWEEN WIST 

and AS1URY AVENUE 

LAUNDROMAT 

(Clued Miforte Sat. to Mifcfe Swby) 

DRf.FOtDLAWHWrSOIIflCt 

PROBABLY THE FINEST 

ANFRONTCONDOMII 

NEW SHORE 

• Fourteen fabulous floor plans: one, two, three bedroom 

a Individual private sundecks. 

n Panoramic, gitre-reaisiant windows, 

• Direct access to boardwtiiN and beach 

• Huge, private swimming pool, 

• Rooftop tennis. 

• Privirt gimeroom and lounge area. 

• All-electric, ease-of-eare kjtehtns. 

• Wall to wall carpeting. 

• Air conditioning, 

• RtservBd undereovtr parking, 

a Personal storage loefcer by car. 

• Building security system, 

• Cable television (optional). 

• Centra! location near stores, churches, music pavilion. 

• Building and grounds maintenance. 

YOUR OWN CASTLf BY THISIA. 

First occupancy, summer 1974, 

85 units already sold. 

Act now to reserve yours. 

Sales office, 935 Ocean Am 

Tel. (609) 399-8500 

OCEANCOIONYI 

OCEAN CfTY NEW JERSEY 

Tt--i. 

THE WONDERFUL WATER WORLD-Junior membtrs of the Ocean City 

Yacht Qub work on emterpieess for the Jtmior Fashion Show and Dissert- 

Coffee to be staged at the Club Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Rear, 1. to r. are Meg 

Felton, EmUy Henderson, Eliene Morris, Sue Clayton and Moira KeUy, Front, 1, 

to r. are Nan Leute,JLJsa Dalton, Sue Hopf, Meg Madonna and Kathy Golden, 

Senior Photo, 

OCEAN OTY DUPLICATE - 

Average at last Thursday's 

fame was 48, with Ollie 

Mahoney and Grace Kelly 

coming in first with 59. R 

Boden and Huel ttohrbach, 

52',s, and Mr, and Mrs. Gaorgtr 

LaSalle, 8Hi. ** 

FYiday's game al»o produced 

an average of 48. Dr. and B&g. 

George PfoM wens flmt with 59. 

Others above average were 

• >*• IV 

Mary Schmidt and Fran 

Seidman, 56; Mr. and Mrs, 

William Haas, 55; Sue Mueha 

and Reuben Sussnuin, SOti; Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack Louis, SM, and 

«. 



Monday at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, 

Thursday arid Friday at 8 p.m. 

in the Bridge Center, 349 West 

•v. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE . 

Sunday's game resulted in 

averages of H% for the North- 

South players and 84 for those 

in the East-West group. 

Playing North-South Pig 

Smith and Reuben Sussman 

came in first with ISOti, 

Runnereup were And Marshall 

. taxi Hazel Rohrbaeh, 108^4, and 

IGertrude Stout and Muriel 

iMcGirt, r 

Mainland 

Coming , 

Events 

TODAY .... j, 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Somwi Point approvement 

Asseeiiition meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the senior citizens' building on 

Ambler rd. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) . 

Mini Flower Show of zinnias, 

11 a.m., at Mainland Bank on 

New rd,, Lin wood, sponsored 

by the Garden Department of 

the Women's Club of Ltawood, 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av, flrehall. . 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, li-is p.n 

Jraham 

.-by Alice Webb, wd „ . ^_» Senior 

,,na Seymour with «, Ate Oatf QuR TM p.«., at the 

ft»««»W|B were Art Ltvto senior citizens* building. 

mi Marvin Levin, Mr. and Ambler rd., Somers Point. 

top, WlUiaai Goldman, Jim 

M>ytr*nd John Green and Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner. 

RECEIVES Ph.D. 

4 William Pepper of 69 Walnut 

rd, received his Ph.D. in Music 

in July from The University of 

Iowa, Iowa City, 



all winter 

CiVB vi 4 ctlLThm relix and 

•njoy t Warm, comfort«bl« 

WlntFlt«'Uk 

leFl 

supplied with dipenjJable, 

Konomla! Textio Ml Chief 

-the dem-bunilng 611, And 

then, our E^r Pay.HiK an 

help you balsas your heating 

budget right from'the ttiit 

N*Intere5torc»nyingchirg«. 

It pay* to hMt your home with 

dependable, economit^l Tcx- 

*a> FuM Chief- Give m a call 

Yotril g»t tervlce you can rely 

on...«nd you'll enjoy * wirtn 

tndpl«nn< winter. 

GRACE 

FOELCO. 

FUR OIL A 

LOCAL JHMVICI 

j^ ^ ^^^^|^^^W 

Somers Point youth Center 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

THURSDAY- ~ 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 7:W p m. 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8p.m., in the Masonic 

Tanple, »ore rd., ynwooi 

TAKING COURSE 

LANCASTBR, p«. - Charlti 

F. Spengler, Jr., of RiD. 1, 

Lin wood, an employee of 

Charles P. Spengler Floor 

Coverings, 231 West av., Ocean 

aty, is taking a two-weeks* 

course in resiUent flooring 

InstallaUon at the Armstrong 

Cork Company's Installation 

School, 

; t 1 

Clothes g or we teens and 

juniors will be supplied by the 

In-B.Tjeen Slop in Ventnbr. 

They will be modeled by Ann 

Bellwoar, Maureen MeOarry,- 

Kathy Gieason, Kathy Smith, 

Sue Clayton, Meg Madonna, 

Kathy Golden, Janle Golden, 

Elaine Morris, Meg Felton, Sue 

Hopf, Donna Felton, Emily 

Henderson, Lisa Dalton, Judy 

Brennan, Mary Ann McEwan, 

Maureen McEwan, Ann 

Bellwoar and Sandy Baker, 

Chairman of the affair is Mrs. 

Florence Dalton, Committee 

members are Mrs, Charlene 

Hopkins, Mrs, Louise Martin, 

Mrs, Peg Madonna, Mrs. 

Eileen Hagerty, Mrs, Alice 

Carney, Mrs, Nancy Bellwoar, 

Mrs. Ann Sagerholm, Mrs. Peg 

Morris, Mrs. Ruth Kane, MM, 

Louise Baker, and Mrs. Joan 

Bellwoar Mrs, Kate Golden, 

club junior activities chairman, 

also assisted 

TUf SPAY, AUGUST 21. m/ 

Myrntt B»WfcD^ 

toth of Woodbine, al 

Dean's UK at 

y 

during toe 

AMBER UlTTEJli 

MAWTENANCf 

m m no mm 

TNUIII 

Hal 399-2632 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

H you plan to food shop during 

your ffay ham . . , vMt our 

A4P Market at... 



(BITWMN 15TH iM 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMIR SHCWtNO CINTIIU 


Frank E. Giovamozzi 

; » - •' •••!' i\ i l l , . « • . ; : , ' 

* Frank E. OioVannozM, of 3701 

Fembroktfta.-and B Carl rd 

AufUBineiWlls, wilminiton" 

lo^ziwas a native 

d bad been a 

14dent for 10 

'is a retired Air 

£Survivit^ri.iarBi hi* wife, 

llizabeth-jj wie-son, Frank, 

W.i ortt difightir, Mrs, Joan 

•lousley; and one grandson, all 

IA viewiofewijl be, held this 

Aening CnMSday)' between 7 

Jid 9 b'croek at the WeCrery 

pmeftf 10m«iii'flBno6rd pk., 

l^lll^DtticiirvlcM will 

ike place ..tomorrow morning 

gVedneidayMn S. Ann's R.C, 

Chureh,. v** Uncord pk,, 

yuroington,.,,. 

....„ .^.» H:- Kiklis, of 

HollandaJe, fla,,.and this city, 

died unexperiedJy TTiuraday In 

aore Memdriai Hospital. Ihe 

MS 58, 

Mrs. Kiklis was born m 

Pittsbtirgh, Pa, and had 

sumnftfed here a number of 

yean. Sht was manager of the 

coffee ihop at the Sing Ray 

Motel. 

Surviving Is. ner huiband, 

Peter. 

Services were conducted 

Saturday at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home followed by 

interment ju St. Joseph's 

Cemttery, Cflurnbus, Ohio. 

MarjorieB. Faunce 

Mrs, MafJ^rif B; Faunce, of 

M Plaza pi,, died suddenly 

tandsy at hep home. 

Mn. Faunca was the wife of 

Hie late D. Roscoe Faunee, 

iwnarof the local theaters, who 

wigfSau^yin 1989, 

She is lurvivid by a son, L, 

Dextir, ofithis city. 

FutUiar;... .details on 

jrrangenients will be anlouncid 

by the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, • 

Mary E. Griffith 

Mm. Mary I, (Bessie) 

QriffMh, of 2930 West av,, died 

"" ^rt W HH*^ SMiffriO'lW*'f » 

JGiîthiwaij bdrn hj; •'" 

âphia*;; foWnerly lived ib 

3erm^rf|own «nd had been a 

bcal feSidMit for flve years., 

Sie wasa maniber qf the First 

United iMetHodist Church and 

ormerly % ti«nft« of both the 

" Iden Age Club,«nd the Good 

lunsel Misure Club; 

Survivirnl are one daughter, 

MaryUane Martindale, 

whom'isp'rriide her some-, 

ion, |afre

PAGE EIGHT 

- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad - 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS LIKE 



ANNUM 

He Minimum Balonc* 

90-DAY NOTICE 


*10QO Minimum Rolont. 

MMTUSE FIMS If/UUILE 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAV1NQS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 a § • U R r AVENUE PHONE |S| 3 BO-00 

I Dining Room OjMn totlM PuBf? 

SKcipfi] 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGIR 

THE WINNERS-Winners of the Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest held last 

week at the 6th st. playground pose with their prizes. Front row (1. to r.) John 

Paul Seitzinger, Ellen Brady, Lisa Brady and Debbie Pierce, Back (1. to r.) are 

Mike Papaycik and Jim Pericles, Senior Photo. 

Seed Spitting 

winners listed 

A Watermelon Seed Spitting 

Contest wai staged last 

Thursday at the 8th it. 

playiround under the direction 

of Jhe Recreation Department 

Each child received a piece of 

watermelon and after eating it 

he had to ipit the seeds into a 

cup. Winners were determined 

on a best out of five basil for the 

most seed! spit into the cup. 

Tin first prize was a 

watermelon. Second, third and 

fourth place winners each 

received a bag of candy. 

Tomorrow, August g each 

playground will sponsor a track 

meet. Children of all ages may 

participate. The events wUI 

begin at w a.m. 


BRING RESULTS 

iÂRPWAjLK AL MA^MULUMiT 

1 II B 

esac 

nil 

•fllfl 

m* — L... 

IffiM 

VINCENT* 

JOSEPH 

Our Operators in 

lipirh for 

THE HEW BLOW CUT 

OUR REnuR mmraw, 

SNSIIL 

MON. - TUES. - WED. 

PHONE 3M-MM 

OPEN DAILY 9to 5 

THUBSDAY SMI 

Shop 

Ocean City 

Coming Events 

TODAY through 

THURSDAY • 

Free concerts, S p.m., on the 

Music Pier featuring Clarence 

Fuhrman and thi municipal 

orchestra with Tom Perkins, 

baritone; Beverly Flower, 

soprano; and Prank Spoto, 

tenor. 

TODAY and TOMORROW • 

New Jersey Shuffleboard 

Mixed Doubles Tournament ml 

the Shuffleboard Courts, 5th St. 

and the boardwalk. 


Story Hour for pre-school 

through third graders, 10 a.m. 

at the library, 6th it. and Ocean 

av. 

Summer Auxiliary of 

Flanders Mali 

for Service 

and Selection 


Famous Make Velour Shirts 

40% OFF 

GOOD Lime FALL if mi 

mZii* tWWfr 

'Sit 

First Unhid Methodiit Church 

meeting, 2 p.m. A book review 

of "Twice Over Lightly" by 

Helen Hayes and Aniti Loos 

will be given by Mrs. Edgar 

Pyli. 

Safety and Defensive Driving 

Class, 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 

to 3:30 p.m., at the In= 

termediate School, 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth 

.Center. 

» Arts and Crafts Class, I p.m. 

at Union Chapel by-the-Sta. 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m., in the Primary School, 

"Tiarraeks 2206 World War I 

Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the 

Youth Center. 

Aleohollci Anonymous and 

* Alanon mating, 8 p.m., in the 

lîioopai Pariih Hall, lith st. 

M^l Ctntral av. 

Ocean Qty Duplicate Bridge 

;$mt; S p.m., In tie -Bridge 

•- Osnter, 349 Wat »vi *« 

' ' Yacht dub Duplicate Bridge 

game for members only, 7:45 

p,m. 

TOMOtaOW

PAGE TIN TH€ OCgAN CITY SiNTINILLEDOIR TUESDAY, AUGUST 

PAINTS 

M. A, Broder I Sons, he. 

9TH ST & PLEASURE AVF 

-Near the Say- 

DIAL 399-2070 

; V $8-2)71 

I 

ROOFING 

CONTRACTOR 

StiHigling Siding 

Wort Gurtei Work 


Prices- Free Estimates 

Workmanship 

i. V. FORSCHT 

£(>rpan (My—Dial immm 

or Call Tallecl 

21547(5-7158 

jp Events Authority invites municipal discussion 


Board of Education, Rpm 

middle school. 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 


WEDNESDAY - 

American Legion Auxiliary, 

8;30 p.m., Tuckahoe*. 

THURSDAY - 

Planning Board, B p.m.. 

Township Hall, Tuckahoe, 

American Legion, fl p m , 

Tuckflhoe. 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo. 

DIAL 

399 

8187 

PLUMBING 

ft HEATING 


doll Construction 

general Lôntractord 

206 Wilt Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. 

COMMERCIAL. RESBEJp, MDUSnUL IUUM 

ADDITIONS • ftEMODELING • REPAIRS 

Phone 398-2778 

WALL SCRAPING. 

Paperhanging 

and Painting 

byt. L. HOWELL 

+ ESTABLISHED 1M6+ 

Phone 398-2999 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• SHINGLES 

• SIDING 

• GUTTERS 

• REPAIRS 

Robert Johnson 

399-6142 

Robert Hart 

399^3685 

PLUMBING - HEATING 

HOTWATERHiAT.GASorOIL 

OCEAN CITY 


POWfRSfWtRRkAMlR 

618 West Avenue Dill 399-0450 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

, REFRESH YOUR HOME VWT1* 

W 

•RUSH M* SMAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL W7-580O 

22 VILLAGE DUIVI NORTH 

SOMMS POINT 

C.LEO 

WILSON 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

PHONE 

399-1638 

The Cape May County 

Utilities Authority, following 

two meetings with Ocean City 

officials, hii announced plans 

to invite city officials of the 

othir 15 municlpalititi in the 

County to ditcuss sewerage 

disposal problemi. 

The meetings are designed to 

Cop© woman elected 

Association officer 

Lenni Plant, of Cape May, 

vide chairman of the Cape May 

County Rtpuhilean 

organiistion, wai elected 

auistam secretary of the N,J, 

Republican Vice Chairmen'! 

Association at a reorganization 

meeting called recently by 

State Vice Chairman Ann D. 

Flynn, of Monmouth County, 

Mrs. Plant will serve in the 

poll for 1873-74 and will serve a 

major role in the Fall political 

campaign. Planned activities 

for the group include coordination 

of statewide voter 

registration and special ballot 

services. 

CHAS, C, 

PALERMO 

Plumbing & Hearing 

Contractor 

Iltetric S#w»r ft Root 

Cleaning Equipment 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONYVACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 A3BURY AVENUE 

Dial 399 1751 

Kfcu. 

BUILDERS 

give each municipality a 

chance to voice an opinion M to 

future growth patttrng and 

development within Its own 

boundries, "From the results of 

these discuisioni the County 

Authority wUl plan the growth 

of the wasttwater control 

facilities in step with the 

growth of the community," 

consulting engineer Edward R, 

Robertson said 

Plans call for the ieries of 

meetings to be held before the 

end of September so that tht 

reiuJts may be incorporated 

into the planning that is now 

being performed by the 

engineering consultant. 

The Utility Authority ii also 

studying the increase in 

summer population in the 

county. Elwood Jarmer, 

Director of the County planning 

Board ii using hii staff to visit 

Garden State Parkway toll 

booths to check the destination 

and number of persons coming 

into the county. 

The Parkway Authority has 

VIIITORS HERE 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. 

Adams, Jr., and ion, Nathan, 

have been visiting Mr. Adams' 

parents, Rev. and Mrs. Howard 

W. Adams, of 506 W. Surf r Additions 

• Alterations • Painting • Roofing 

• Sliling 

•BUILDING CONTRACTORS 

H, WINN i SONS, INC. 

^ PHONE 399-4482 

John Sykes Co, 

SOON. Florida Avej, AtlAntic Citv, N. J. 

• Roofing * Aluminum Siding 

• Gutierwork 

PHONE '345-1191 

Quality Roofers and Metalworkers 

r Four Generations 

No JOS too bio, M 

REPAIRjoo small... all of 

our plumbing and touting 

work g«ts tht sam* 

i l i l 

made traffic data records 

"Available for study and car 

counters are being used on 

main roads leading to the shore 

communities to show the 

number of vehicles going 'into 

and out of communities within « 

selected time period, 

. 'SÎhe future growth of per- 

' manent and seasonal 

population is an essential part 

of the design considerations for 

the regional water pollution 

control facilities, now under 

preliminary design^ by the 

Porches 

Alterations 

George McGinley 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

389-3786 

County Authority," Kobertson 

said, ' 

Details of tha current itudies 

will be available to all of the 

municipalities as well as the 

Chamber of Commerce and 

Other persons interested in 

population growth trends. 

inuiic MUT MHUHB R, 

MANS vAitjt & iNriiinr 

Cub Pack 71 sets picnic-fun-day 

MARMORA — A picnic and continue continu until 'dark."Afaliy d i h y 

fun day ii planned for the boys 

of Cub Scout Pack 71, along 

with their families. This will be 

Uie final summer get-together 

and everyone is urged to attend. 

The fun begins at the Cape 

May County Park on Sunday 

(August 28) at 2 p.m. and will 

SIDING 

Call 

646-7992 

MIAMI - SOMERS COMPANY 

ir.,, ,. ,;f ^jTRfflUT©«f. OF MiAMi PRODUCT^ 

505 New Road • Sornm Point 

STAN LIB 9 S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res, 3315 Wist Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE M MODEMEM HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"Th» Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

Iitti St. & Simpson Ave. Oceai City 

PHONE 381-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control 

J. R. NIXON 

Registered Builder 

223 WEST »VEMUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES Of ALTERATDNS £ AOWTUNS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING tnd Slllll 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAR6E 

111 lariM NrkMf 

mm JACOBY 

-pusTniiifand 

Pthifhig 

tookwort • Stiat 

«AL 3M-2717 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCEWT STAHLER 

REWSTEREB WIW 

; Rirttag. SMiw 

Dill 399-4724 

EOBERTf.GILL 

tered Builder 

BVtUF HOMES 

sports events are being fanned 

and picnics should be brought 

along. There are-facilities-for 

cook-out s if anyone desires to 

Use them, - :*;!;• 

ft ••.)». ':•:•• 

BROWN 

CUSTOM HOMES 

• All Typw 

of Additions . 

• Garages H 

• New Constructien 

Call 465-4102 

fitter 5 P. M. 

Warren 

REGISTER ED ^.Û^-ÎI 

7tfa St, & Buy Avje. Phone 39^^36 

BUILDING ^ 

REMODELING » ALTERAtlOWS 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

• • BUILDER * *l 

Home and Business Construction 

RtmodtHiiK and Repairs of All Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 3991127 

1 MWHW PUCi OCEAN QITT, N. J, 

HAMADA & SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofing :i 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

EAJtt L SHAW. JR. 

INC. 

ROWING and 

aieclMMiIWork 

BRYANTFORCEDAlft 

HEATING 

252 WEST AVENUE 

Dial3»-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

PLASTERING, 

NEW WORK* PATCHING || 

WATERpROOrED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of All Klndi 

^CONTRACTOR : 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCtAL 

SHECTMRXK 

IFIHSMK ,' 

CORSOtf 

) I 

:'*»)''J 

fUiiPAY, AUOUST 21, 1f» 

Local flirls win softbair playoffs 

The Ocean Qty higi school 

- 1 - 1 mmmm wftbill team 

ft».'tagui pliyoffi by 

both Linwood and 

In weekend games 

11 and li. 

.igJS! 

, winning" 

* Uagie and „ 

. JUglitecio also 

and a double. 

3«fin 

On Sunday, Auguat U, the 

girls defeated Northfield 3-1 

Ljurit TMrttort, apin the 

inning pUcher, hit three tor 

three at the plate. Judy Gayle 

eonnftted to- two singles while 

Carle Migltaeoio and Mary 

both bit dBuMi 

phieg i wrte awaed to the 

Ocean City girii at m League 

FUy D»y held last Saturday. 

|he girii played ball on four 

fleldi then gathered for a iwun 

and a picnic. 


C. SCHUPF, JR. 

Hi\»IiTMm., OCEAN CITT, M.J. 

• RESIPINTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• ELECTHIC HBATINO 

• HOTPOIHt APPLIANCES 

ALL CALLS ANSWERED 

U HOURS A DAY 

Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights^Mai 399-5446 

HOUSE WIRING 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

ANDERSON 


IMS Wttt An, Rjoharrf J. Camp | 

JOHNSONS 

• MmUTUL t COMMERCIAL * 

ELECTRICAL COKTRACTORS 


APPLIANCE 

SALES and SERVICE 

Factory Trained Serviceman 

M0 Atbury IVMUI Phont 3N-1MI 


WRISTWRESTL1NG TECroJIQUES - Commiiiiona- Luther WtUact, HI 

and Patti Hunter, Octan City beauty quten, are instructed on tt»e flner pdnte of 

wnstwrestling by NtU Friezt, one of Uie oâniitrs of the South Jersey Wristwreitling 

Championshipi to be held here on Saturday at the high school gymnasium. 

Commissioner Wallace will compete in the event which will be widely 

covered by the prtsi and TV. The matches begin at 7 p.m. and wUl benefit the 

Cape May County Rescue 1 Squad. 

Girls' basketball 

AUGUST 8 

DMENSION WHITE -M 

COPPER KITTL! -ii 

Higi scorers: Diane Snow, 

Opean City mgi MiMi, so for 

Dimension White. Potatl were 

divided equally among all 

playeri far Copper Kettls. 

DIMENSION BLACK • 34 

DAILEY aUftOINO -12 

Higi scoreri: Sue Sye, Oceiin 

City High School, 10 for 

Dimension Black. Kate 

Prendergast, Villa Maria 

Academy, and Gia Atklnion, 

VUla Maria Academy, both 

with four point! for Bailey. 

Joseph'! 

Coastal. 

Academy, four for 

DIMENSION WBTB - S7 

DAILEY PLUISfflING-21 

High scoreri; Judy Gayle, 

O.C.H.S., 19 for Dimension 

White. Meg Felton, Jenkintowa 

High School, six tor DaUey. 

PARDEB'S-tt 

COPPER KETTLE . 18 

High scorers: Mabel Cowan, 

Atlantic Community College, 20 

for Pardee's. Ave McCann, 

Wildwood Catholic High School 

10 for Copper Kettle. 

l 

AUGUST 10 

SPENCE'S - 43 

OVBS' BIKE RENTALS - 40 TOASTAL STATE • 10 

SPENCE'S .,16 

High scorers: Tracey 

Higi icorwt: Red Adams, Schneisweis, Jefferson High 

Penn State, 14 for OVM and, School, Va., 14 for %miK 

Joanne Peitzman, Cardinal Petty Lindlnger, St. Basil's 

Dougherty, and Tracey Academy, eight for Coastal. 

Schneisweis, Jefferson High 

School, Va,, each with four for DAILEY PLUMBING - 24 

COPPER KETTLE -:-|f 

High scoreri: Aft U , 

PARDEE'S PARKING LOT • 45 Wildwood CathoUc High School, 

CHATTERBOX -17 

and Patti Irwin, O.C.H.S,, botij 

. High' scorers: Carla with ibt lot Copper 

RUfltacoto, Ocean ,Ctt Diana Dillon, Netb 

Kathy McDonald, St. 

Mlege, Philadelphia, six 

Chatterbox. 

for 

AUGUST I 

XPERT CLEANERS • M 

CHATTERBOX - 21 

High scoreri; Triiha 

Cbwhey, St. Basil 1 ! Academy 

and Kathy Kessel, Northern 

Burlington High School, eight 

each for X-pert. Marianne 

Sincavage, LaSalle College, 

five tor Chatterbox, ~ 

OVES - 54 

COASTAL STATE -11 

High scorers: Juice Miller, 

West Virginia University, 12 toe 

Oves. Carol Boris. Mount St, 

WATER SKIING 

o* PLEASURE 

CRUISING 

WITH 

BOM RENTALS 

SrW 

r • 

v- 

AUGUST IS r 

OVES' BKES - 65 

COPPER KETTLl - 14 

High scorers: < f t , 

Penn State, U for Oves 1 . Kyle 

Jackson, Conneitpga High 

School, nine for Copper Kettle. 

DBffiNSION WHITE • n 

DIMENSION BLACK • 21 

High scorers: Judy Gayle, 

O.C.H.S., 17 for Dimension 

mite and Sue Sye, O.C.H.S, 11 

for Dimenskm Black. 

PARDEE'S PARJONO LOT M 

XPERT CLEANERS . 25 

High scorers: Pat Dougherty, 

If fcr Pardet's. Trisha Cowhey, 

St. Basil's Academy, eight for 

X-Pert. 

SPENCE'S - 35 

GRANGER'S • 29 

High leorers: Tracy 

Sehneisweii, Jefferson High 

School, Va, 14 for Spenee's and 

Millie Foxworth, O.C.H.S., U 

for Granger's, This game went 

intodoiibleovertime first time 

this season. 

AUGUST 14 

OVES'. 28 

PARDIE'S -17 

High scorers: Barbara Stout, 

Mainland Regional High 

School, 12 for Oves 1 and Pat 

Dougherty and Mabel Cowan, 

Atlantic Community College, 

eight points each for Pardee's. 

XPERT CLEANERS - 36 

SPENCE'S - 20 

High scorers: Mary Jo 

Eiaenbauer, Catalborough High 

School, and Debbie Hudson, 

Connestdga High Schogl, 12 

points each for X-Pert. Cathie 

Driscoll, Mount St. Joseph's 

Academy, 14 for Spenee's. 

AUGUST 15 

DAILEY • 22 

COASTAL • 12 

High scorers: Meg Feltttn, 

Jenkintown High School, 10 tar 

Dailey and Carol Boris, Mt. St, 

Joseph's Academy.aix tor 

Ooaital, 

OVES'S BDCES • 42 

DIMEPfSlON WHITE - 41 

High scorers: Janice Miller, 

West Virginia University, eight 

for Oves' and Diane Snow, 

O.C.H.S., 15 for Dimerosion 

White. Tills game went into fpi» 

overtimes. ^ 

A Shaughnessey Tournament 

is being held for the top eight 

teams In the Girls League. 

Action began yesterday at 5:43 

p.m. on the flth st. courts. The 

eight teams competing are: 

Oves' Bikes, Dimension White, 

Pardee't Parking Lot, Xpert 

Cleaners, Chatterbox, 

Dimension Black, Granger 1 ! 

n pfctfT 

SpecUton m- welcomr-to 

come and watdt h 


BRING RESULTS 

Fishing Club holts 

contest on its Pier 

The Ocean City FiHiing (3ub 

staged • contest Saturday from 

10 a.m. to noon on thdr (lining 

pier, Ventner FUhlng Club WM 

guests anfl the local club WM 

tanw. 

Following the event luncheon 

WM enjoyed at the Crab Tnp in 

Someri Point. Twenty-four 

members and guests were 

present. Aid Johnson, captain 

of the winning team, was in 

charge of arrangements. 


9 A.M.-11 P.M. 

PAGE til 

W 6«iM«wt(tM IWMtr 

ANPO 

ca w, we. 

—Commtrcialandftttidwitiil— 

NEW WORK-ALTERATIONS-ADDITIONS 

Home winttrlzing and mainttnancfi 

of your property while you art away. 

Monroe's 

Ocean Qty 

Book Shoppe 

LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Roger Monroe, 

Owner-Manager 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 


M 

n 

The Cape /May County National Sank will pay yan the maximum 




until maturity, if they are not, no higher Interest rate than the 


Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certlf Icaiir 

of Deposit with yeu. 

thm Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY » SEA OLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FBDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBBR OF THE FIDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

mmm^mm^m^mmm^mmmm 

Our New Drive-ln, 


33rd STREET 

and 

BAY AVENUE 

Customer Parking at AM Our Offices 

ii 

; ! 1 1

ll. 

PA61 TWELVI THE OCEAN CITY SINTlNiL-Lf DGER TUgSDAV, AUdUST II* IWl 

Pictured are the seasonal champions of the Recreation Department's High 

School Basketball League, Rumer's finished the regular season with an 8-2 slate. 

First row (1, to r) Dave Mulholland, league official; Rich Tolson, Tom HiUey, 

Mike Orlando, Tom Caulfield, Tom Giordano and league official Dan Hllferty. 

Second row: Bill Bagnell, league official; Chuck Murphy, Alan MeCflndJess, Bob 

Knight, Jay Mayer fcaptain), Greg Harmer and Dave Harklns. 

Rough leai kept most boats 

ta Saturday and Sunday. Those 

boats that did go out found 

large blueflih at the Sea Isle 

Lumps and Avalon Shoali as 

will as off Brigantlne 

AJon ong the beach are scattered 

weakfi kfiih with kingfJih =.,_im^ 

proving in numbers pTui a lot of 

mapper blues. Baita for theie 

fiih include squid, Woodworms 

and sheddar crab. Fishing 

OIFTS 

Sand Castle 

•- IMPORTS — 


HANDCRAFTS • NOVELTIES 

JEWELRY 

392 BOARDWALK 

Dial 398-2241 

"Be Taught ByThe Best" 

Classes Now Forming 

for Adults and Children 

Call for Information Between 

4 P.M.-10 P.M. 

398-3855 

Instructor—DICK WALTERS 

5th Degree Black Belt 

National and P«rvAm»rlcan 

Judo Champion 

news 

by Dav 

amditions are getting better 

and we should have blues and 

weakfish in catchable numbers 

on the bead] quite soon. 

Flounder flailing continues 

good in the inlets and parts of 

the back bays with squid on 

bucktaila and minnows 

Anglers Pier reports flounder 

fishing was good Saturday and 

Sunday morning with action 

slowing up in the afternoon 

Bridge fishing at Corson's 

Inlet ii slow with only • few 

weakfith and stripers being 

caught The baitfish have 

moved in in large numbers and 

the weakfigh are sure to follow. 

Weakflsh are in the back bay 

but with sheddar crab in short 

supply you have to work a little 

harder for them. Now might be 

die time to try S.T.S. Sheddar 

Crab scent on your squid. If die 

bait It properly prepared S.T.S.., 

is just at effoottv* a**e;pe«th:') 

thfog and it ia available at most 

tackle shops. 

For the freih water fishermen, 

the Tuekahoe Improvements 

ii supplying good, 

large mouth bail on 

Hollapoppers, Jitterbugs and 

plastic worms. 

Until next week, good fishing. 

ACG eenter 

listed in 

Gape County 


this fall will establish a Cape 

May County Extension Center 

offering college-credit courses. 

Six courses are scheduled for 

the Fall Semester which begins 

September 4. Clasnes will meet 

once a week from 7 to 9:45 p.m. 

in Middle Township High 

School, Cape May Court House. 

Dr, Lawrence R. Wlnchell 

Jr., ACC president, said that 

the Cape May County Extension 

was established 

because of an "idenUfled need 

to ierve our sinter county." 

Under the state's master plan 

for higher education, ACC has 

responsibility for providing 

community college program* • 

for Cape May County. 

Registration for Fall' 

Semester courses at the Cape 

May County Extension will be 

held Thursday Aug. 30 from 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Middle 

Township High School. 

Courses being offered are- 

Monday, "Basic Writing Skills" 

and "English Composition !•" 

Tuesday, "Health" and "Basic 

Speech-" Wednesday, 

"General Psychology;" and 

Thursday, "Principle* of 

Sociology." 

The course* will be taught by 

regular ACC faculty members, 

ACC Ufully accredited, and all 

credits earned are Completely 

transferable to other college*. 

Complete information about 

courses being offered at the 

Cape May County Extension 

can be obtained by contacting 

ACC's Continuing Education 

Office, *SS-mi or 6404990, Ext. 

303. 

SPORT fHjMM 

mmm mm 

Dimension and Prep's make league finals 

Dimension and Prep's 

Restaurant hive advanced to 

the championship finals in the 

Recreation Department's High 

School Builcetball League, 

Dimension upset regular 

season champion Rumer's 

Exxon, 46-31. behind the 

Koring of Lee Davis, with 16, 

and Chris Ramsey, with 13. 

Runer'i last only three gamei 

all year and all were at the 

hands of Dimension, 

Rumer'g led, 25-22, at the 

halfway mark. It was 25-all at 

the end of the third quarter as 

Burner's did not score it ill In 

this frame due to their decision 

to glow the game down by 

freezing the bull. 

In the fourth quarter, 

Dimension scored 22 points, 

Just three short of their total 

production for the first three 

garters. Burner's scored only 

six points in the second half. 

The ability of the Dimension 

defense to hold Rumer's two top 

scorers to just seven points has 

to be cited as the factor which 

was most responsible for the 

upset of the league champions, 

Alan McCandless was held to 

four and Greg Harmer to three 

points 

Processed Thought 

Some people never have 

reflections unless they're 

standing in front of u mirror. 

-Tribune, Chicago. 

Jay Mayer and Bob Knight Rick Hall led with 12, Al Trubin be played tomorrow night 

scored 14 and 10 points, had 10, Mike Riordan eight, Bob (Wednesday) tit 8 p.m. on the 

respectively, for Burner's. Jacobs four, John Laird three, outdoor courts at 34th st. and 

Prep's Restaurant upstt and Frank Achuff, two. Asbury av. 

Miley Rial Estate,, 51-47, in For Miley's, Ted .Gutowiei 

overtime. The winners led ffl-ifl led with 21, Bogir Warner 

at the half, Miley outicored the scrapped for 17 and Steve Daly 

winners in the second half, 31- and Chris Smith had seven and 

IB, However, the winners two, respectively, , 

icortd six points in overtimi«to Prep's and Dimension meet 

the losers' two, 

head on in the best of three 

Prep'f placed three players championship series,. The 

in double figures, Ed Dillon and second .game of the series will 

HiVm 

MrBagy 



FROM BEACHFRONT TO SAY 

WE DELIVER IN LESS THAN ONE DAY 

H2M4M IS SO. CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTIC CITY I2H!5i 


Weatherproof Show Cards^ 

• "T" Shirts 

• Vinyl Bumper Stickers' 

SHORE SIGH SERVICE 

424 Difft Avinut 

Northfield, N. J, 641-5911 


Bring You 

NO NOTICE REWJIRED FOR WfTHOMWAL 

A | A / PASSBOOK 

Ml I W SAVINGS 

M W §• /fkDaAWARE VALLEY 

• • J[ / | f SAVINfiS & LOAN 

*S,M PERCENT EFFECTIVE 

ANNUAL YIELD 

74T 

ASSOC. 

858-8658 

Ranking By Mall redueei oir overhead to pay (He highest 

dividends. 6)4 percent annually, payable June 30 and . 

December 3tLMinimum accounts ISO. A mutual association ' 

with no profits .to anyone except depositing tavern. No 

confusing plans. Everybody treated alike to ay* percent, 

regardless of how much you have, if you retain account to 

dividend dates June 30 and December 31. No expengWe offices. 

; / . 

Dividends continuously since chartered In lift, 

.Supervised by Department of Banking, State of N.J, 


P.O. Box 333, ColUngswood, New Jersey 0HM 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

...because no two 

homes are alike. 

A generation or s$ ago phone service meant simply 

having a phone. It was black and had a rotary dial. 

But times have, changed. Today, convenient 

phone service means having the right phone, in the 

right place. That's!why We have different phones—all 

kinds—so you cart choose the ones that are just right 

for you, as well as? your home and family lifestyle. 

Look around Vour home. Do you have phones 

where you neaditrfem most—where you live, work or 

simply spend $ Jortpf your time? 

Consider the phones shown here in relation \p 

your home. If you think some )!"' 

a victor in the Board Boat on 

Saturday, and Ted! Vaughn, 

Abington, Pa., triumphed on 

Sunday. Mauck ended third on 

Sunday. 

Summaries: 

Inltrntilenai 110; tlturdly'l R(cl: 1, 

Becotte H»f.r. i, Bill KontM, Vlnel.nd . 

Gwaon B««f, PI, WMIiliistOiK J, Warrtn 

Ljindl, Hiwlly, Pa., «nd Rlaurd Brawn, 

Ml. Clsif. N.j. Sunfliy'i Ran: 1. LtPerf. 

Morlln, 9, BKStttHlNr,' 1, BUI Scdll!, 

Mrrlngtwi, N.J., M JMIIan Kiribm, 

AMtntHni, Pi, 

OPMi SlturMy'i R.C.: I, LBJliJ 3, 

Bjkm; 1, Bob CMllan, Or.Und, p«., and 

ynaa D*ylnn»y, AMmoft, pa, Sunw't 

Rtti; 1, VakHi 3, CglUfl D«vl .y; ], 

Helly tna trie HntvMt, Wynrnwooa, pa. 

Lightning: Sarurday'i Rat*: I, Bulby: 

2. P«rkw; 3, Olgi «»nil, Df! Ottim. 

yiniiandi »m Jim Ktvii, RoMnunt, Pa. 

Sunday'! Rocn 1, Bulby. % ReBMIM, 

RoB«on. a, F,S. Burtlu, Swarttinwra, 

Pa., with f,%, 3rd IM Sany. 

Liitr: stlyrsay'iRam 1, Kiriuu. I, 

Mgrtgni 1, CMH Baoma, Onan city. 

Sunday's R«c«: 1, Merlon.' 3, KaraMll,' ], 

Betorte 

aioHM A* •rtet IMH 

MOKAM NOBS 

MUVERU 

OPEN 7 «.M, 

P-ESH WEAKFISH, BLUEFISH, 

FLOUNDER and COD, This Weekend. 

Also 

CRABS, SHRWP wA 

Optn 7 JLM. »ffl Midnight 

LIVE LOBSTER! 


We'll Nek for the Trip 

TRY GIFT. BUI'S SEAFOOD, 

T0U1L BE "HOOKW TOO! 

CAF1 BILL'S MARKET 

3l)&BAYAVt(ltatlBlWKrH«sell*l)FH.399-59W 

Pastry from Hie Point Diner 

Donuti 1.00 Doi. 

Cream Filled 1.60 Doi. 

Danish 2.2S Dot. 

Col fee Rirfg 90 

Cinnamon Bun Square 95 

Blueberry Muffins .2,20 Doi, 

Fruit Pies i.SO 

Cream Hes 2.00 

Eclairs a Cream Puffs 40 la. 

Cheesecake .4,10 

Fruited 5,00 

Strawberry 6.00 

Layer Cakes l,M 

-BREADS 

.,.::::,: 4$ 

RYI.... ..so 

DINNER ROLLS . 50 

SNOWFLAKES 40 

COOKIES I « Lb 

HOMEMADi PUDDINGS 65 and 1.25 

CUPCAKES i ao 

A BAWRT SPECIAL-EVERT DAT J 

ran 

MRKINS 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

IN OUR 

23RDYEAR 

PHONE 

•••*. 

PAGE 

* »* two* 

Ted Gutewiez, of Mlley Real of his superior ball handling 

Estate, has been chosen Most and defense. 

Valuable Player in the Scott Vanderslice, alto of 

Recreation Department's High 

School Basketball League, 

Gutowlcz is a senior at 

Philadelphia's LaSalle High 

School, Gutowicz had the 

highest point per game average 

in the league at 22.6. 

Other members of the league 

all star team chosen by the four 

league directors, are; 

Coleman Harre, of Dairy 

Queen, who set the record of 

most pointi in one game by an 

individual with 38. Harre 

averaged 12.3 points per game 

and scored a total of 223 points 

for the individual season high, 

ChriB Ramiey, of Dimension, 

* w named to the team because 

1 

the tMm; Jay Mayer tor hi* 

leadership and ball handling 

ability as well as his shooting; 

Dimension, joint Ramsey Greg Harmer for hii shooting, 

largely on the merits of hi* rebounding and detents; and 

ajperlor rebounding and hustle. Alan McCandless for hit 

Lee Davii, the third shooting and rebounding 

Dimension player to make the , performances. 

all star team, ll a strong 

nbounder, scorer and defen- The final two spots, on the 

sive player. 

tMm went to Mike Riodan and 

League seasonal champion Rick Hall, of Prep's 

", thre* mer> on Restaurant. Riordan is an" 

Becotte and Lefort 

International winners 

Captain Bob Becotte, Ocean 

City, in "CharUe Tuna," his 

Alternations! 110, with Carl 

Trj Dona StjW Hater, Medford, as crew, was 

victorious in the eighth 

OeskiitC at Saturday sailing series at 

Ocean City .Yacht Qub. 

Sunday's race was taken by 

The EMILY Jack LeFort, Jr., Devon, wia 

his crew, Wayne Martin, also of 

DINING ROOM Medford. Becotte and Hafei. 

7!5STHSTRBiT 

Breakfasts Dinner 

Com* Onet 

wd You'll 

Conn *fiin! 

1 

excellent ball handler and 

defensive player and a superior 

shooter. Hall excelled in 

•hooting, ball handling and 

defense. 

J. Gordon I Son Fisheries 

In other league statistics, 

fifth place Dairy Queen had the 43rd PI. and Bar, SM lite Oily 

strongest offensive ream with Phono 2S3-3134 

an average of 5B.7 points per 

game. Mpey Real.Mate had 

the strongest defensive team as LIVE IniTanfc 

they held the opposition to an' 

average 44.4 pointi per game. 

Dairy Queen scored the most LOBSTERS 

pointi in one game with 91. 

Rumer's Exxon allowed the - FRESH TIILS and CUWSleast 

points in one game with 

Games were played on the 

outdoor courts at 34th st. and 

Asbury av. Next year's league 

were second on Saturday, is expected to be even biggf* 

Dr. Gordon Buzby, Hun- and better. . ";•";. • • " 

tingdon Valley, Pa., with 

Gordon, Jr., ai crew, won 

Saturday's and Sunday's races 

GREGORY'S 

in the Lightning. Second place 

on Saturday went to John and 

Carol Parker, with Bob 

Leonetti, all of Philadelphia, 

while Sunday's runnera-up was RESTAURANT 

OOD 

Kevin Robinson and his «ew, 

were second in the Sunday Dave Robeson, of Dayton, Ohio. *BAR 

race. 

The Lasers winners were 

Dr, WBlard teute, Hawr- Jack Karabasi, AMentown, Pa., NO Short Rail, 

——RESTAURANT— 

town, Pi,, with his wife, Saturday, and Dean Morton, SMMNM 

... J'. EtlVi IUILL8, BAR-BÛEI) SPARE RIBS 

Winnie, as crew, registered Ghappaqua, N.V., on Sunday. 

AJU) Many Ol.itr M Mm ttmn cntp DHP fnt4 CM mm 

Tartar tauni erak cakaii H.H.n lNf|MM and MM SHni fmb CMMaa 

Onw mn pacKM win, vaNltMi ami NaMMIi Tta HMtl MaM K»v«aw «M> • 

•try MMial hamnnaM wuM, • mi our CMf'a H^HtHy—Vt»l panM«laa. 

wnolt K.rn.i earn, M bana ett 9n« •««, Yawi Una 

DtiltMiii Mfcinn! aatteMfH mm Ovm UM taam 

' Penteat, Fr.nch PHM PalafHf, |M V«m«. 


A win. aiaortmant o( Oraadi lM KaUi. 

FOR DESSERT: 

iA wld. MtKtlgn m FrMly ••ktd clW t*» MM pNw (M M>MMa4 »iiln1H> 

puaoinoi, inclwllw tkaeMtM, vaMIU, M iwnimjKii, " , 

PRESENT THIS AO TO ITffi CASHIER 

TOR A 10% DBCOUNT 

OF OCEAN CITY 

34TH STRUT and ASBURr AV£NUf 

WE STAND ALONE 

398-0722 

n

PAOf FOURTiiN THf QCfAN CITY 

Hopkin-Baer crew win in GP 14s; Jane Golden scores in moth races 

SEA ISLE CITY - Chappy 

Hopkin and Brownie Baer, 

Ocean City Yacht Club, after 

three days of racing, won the 

GPI4 South Jersey Yacht 

Racing championship at a 

regatta held by the Yacht Club 

of Sea Isle City in Lurilam Bay, 

Hopkin, who wai last year 1 ! 

Moth champion, did not defend 

that title, injlead won another 

by placing 11-I or g perffKt 

icori for the three races and a 

tow point tally of V*. 

Another OCYC winner was 

jane Golden, the K-year-old 

U.S. National Moth champion, 

who won with three firsts and a 

ptrfect score of 2V« points for 

the "weekend. Her closest 

contender was Rick Quarini, 

GWYC. who placed 2-2-1 and 4H 

points. 

Dennis Russon, GWYC, with 

a 1-2-2 and 4%i points, ran away 

with the Junior Moth title. Hi 

was followed by Arm Wheaton, 

YCSIC, with 3-2H6 and ll. 

New Jersey State Olympic 

Finn champion John Eggers, 


ALL YOU $Q QC 

CAN EAT w,7J 

includes 


CHILDREN UNDER 10..J1 .95 

BREAKFAST8.il 

Bl'FFET DINNER SERVED Bio 7:30 

Hotel 

632 Wesley Ave. 

RESTAURANT 

Dial 3995260 



- HOURS - 

BREAKFAST - 8-11 A.M., SAT., SUN, 8-12 

CHiER - 4:30-8:00 P.M. SAT. 4:30-8:30 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22ND, IS CIRCUS MGHT 

Stnini 

• Good Homastyle Cooking 

• Different Menu Daily 

• A Homey Dining 

Atmosphere 

! (IHi /,/•; CAFU 


Music I Dancing 

Nifely 

Tony Olek 


Tony Mascara 

iLiHKCl PHOM DISESt 1HH 

LOSVESASi 

, : ORGAN-VOCALIST 


Joe 

Writ's 

CIRCLE CAFE 


A Complete 

StdKflOB Of 

• LIQUORS 

WINES •BEERS 

Personalized 

Service ^ 


Gall 127-1111 

If You Haven't Triad Our 

NSW England 

SM«i«n«t« W MKi 

You Better Hurry, 

Summer's Almost Gone!! 

No Preparation 

Needed - 

Cook and] 

Eat 

"Cook Up A 

Cook Out" 

Indiyidual 

Portions Include! 

Completely Fir* Raady 

12 Cart. Claim 

12 Frtnh Shrimp 

2 Mrs Corn 

Butter-Lob*t*>r Bib 

W.t'nDryi 

Table Servioe •Take-Out PlaHen 

• Weekly Take-Out Special! 

• Daily Luncheon Specials 

UtHtNufcClmit 

CfcwryslMwClMH 

•aJaUfft S*WdW» 

SfmOdTma < 

2LOCATK>H*TOSt*VtY 

SERVE rawsar AT M» miaous MUD MR 

Iraakhtt (BaUy Ind. ivn.j from I AM • Dinner jWMy*,! hem 4:JO P.M., iwii, t.om I P.M. 

841 

The three hoys representing or girls whose nrme is drawn 

Ocean City are: "A" division, willwin a seven-day Caribbean 

Billy - -~ - - - . - . . 

Frem; "B" division, 

Frank Varacco, and "C" 

division. Rick Brooks. These 

boys may make it to Veterans 

Stadium, Beside the right to the 

championship, a total of IS 

priies will be awarded. Fnft, 

second and third place winners, 

according to batting ability, wil 

THE 

Y.M? 

C f 

FOR BREAKFAST 

8-11 A.M. 

FEATURING 

BLUEBERRY FLAPJACKS ... 

EGGMcRALEIGH 

r.,fle 

...iSe 

THE RALEIGH 

10th and Wesley 

Dial3V9-8512 

FREE PARKING 

. , , IT'S IXCITINS ... IT'S HWt!' 

Ifil BESTAWUNT m% 

IlAl COCKTAIL LOUNGIJI 

•;nd lay Ava,, Somer. Point, NJ. 

»IN DAILY-4 P.M. 

SERVING DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 

American and 

•oJyrnil** MtM 

ixoHe South SM| Driito 

DANCING NIGHTLY 

Music by the 


JOEHANDLER 

TOIO 

featuring Dean Scarps 

and Mark Handler 

In the Dining Room 

TUT 

US... 

YOU'LL 

L1KI 

US) 

cruise aboard the Greek Lints 

famous Queen Anna Maria, It 

will not be necessary to be at 

the stadium to win," Pits- 

Patrick said. • 

',. Home Bun Derby started in 

lB?o with only three contests. 

All were in Pennsylvania. Thii 

year more than 200 towns in 

four states havie hefted the 

rqtet are joining the baseball 

batting content. 


A - Inl. l«t. M n •¥•»•• 

nl.i. Don. i«trr«, wefk Iwori. UK Nf • 

m wi 

LO1T — II|M mtnm aM Mrnwit 

ih.ph.rd Thin chiin wim N 

MHfsrt, N.J, llctim plala. Ftmnte. IM 

and brown with wtilt. ctint, MM mini 

on aack CMak. UN i*wird. Call ana (Mi 

SBPT. u lo May 15. Oartant malt, *m 

lloor, lornir, lurnlthad «pt., 

mafnlfMnt vww, Ll«. twin, din. ana, 

kit., tin bdrmi, two kaMi, IM fr monrti 

lMCiHMMm t* 

17- HICHAHDJON 111 h.p. Inbgtrd 

cruiiar, rafriitraiar, hut. di^th 

r, rails, Iiaaaf two, IIM, UN m- 

M 

1171 ICOBPION Hllbutl. MN, tt 

TlM*IH««»»n«M.rln.,lW.im. 

ANCHOR! M MH. 41 It. «< ttyl.. Ad. 

mlrallY, «tl '•«• OalvaMIM, Cal Iff. 

MM, It-' 

MH r part 

Mr.K,«|.lll>, 

PAST TIME ulai partan noodod 

(caunallctl, Elavan •wjIMi now 

asan. Par man Infornnlkn • intarvtaN 1 

call HH4H uirnwn t a.m. to ii naan, 

wtaMayi, m 

COUNTER MILP w.nltd lor Iun 

cNaanatta. pMant maalcina itara. Par 

about I .aakFattar UtHr Day, In. 

parlanca prafartM, NI - «i it,, o.c. t-M 

tOMEONIJ ta llva In with ana can far an 

•(•any watnan. Call Mrifja inar i 

"4. 

- LPNi ar aMa fa tara far am. 

HELP WANTED 

f . ,, a, • J.JI. 

oil, *lHINaK MlCMANic, aiaartaiicaal. 

Apply Milton Hatantiay CNI Co, lift 

N«w Rd, Linwood, H.jnMin Ml 

MATURI, a«parlaMai 

CNAMIIItMAIGfawifklifaAypilrTiiii 

sapt. ApptlcatiaM Mn| IMan naw. 

Apply in ptrian affar ) p.m., Tka feaMi 

• II 

WANTED — HsUMtMiar capabM aM 

wlillRaj ta do otntral worn, iiva aayi 

par wMb It f.m. 7 p,m. Tap wlary, 

rafarancai roqulrod Writ, •an HI tan> 

tinal-LaBpar. tf 

PERMANENT pailtltn far lanaral 

•aerafiFlal worn with imall 

anflMarim firm. Taa/ round I day woo*. 

Muif Ba naat aM acearata typiit. Mva 

ll*n» and faMrai MHCt •iporUnct. 

Ablllly ta taM aWMtian MlrtM but not 

abulutoly Mcatwry. Writa *m M4 

lonilnal La 

polnfmant, Avalon, H.J. Ml 

CAIIPENTIR Mtk MMm a»aarl.nco. 

Taar -round, M IMt lima, M nr waak 

with |aa« frtma bonallt.. call PlanMn 

Hatai; lff>IIM, I II liH Manaay Him 

Crlday.AUiforMr Ihaw H 

MATUm WOMAN ta work In AlMry 

Ava, Iten, I day wort. Wrlto lai Hf 

tontlMILadaar If 

VIAR ROUND Mtiftan in adlvo rail 

MtaM Mftta, Oanarai afHca work, talary 

comm.moran wm aMiIfy, Piva ny 

wa*k INIiHflnf tat. or fun. Call Iff -MM. I- 

LIPHUARB w.nnd far Avpiif 4 lapt, 

Lacal raiMant pNfarrafJ. Apply Capri 

Mat.l,7tB4»oar«wa*. §.U 

CHAMIISMAIDI naMaai for m«ithi M 

Auiuit a iipt, Ltcal raiiianfi 

araHffraa', Appry etpri Mam, rrh * 

WAITRESSES 

COOK 

DISHWASHER 

Eiperiencedonly need apply 

. reference! will be checked. 

ihorthour»-goodp»y ye«r 

'round employment • lirvtag 

dinner only. Apply In P«- 

Scotch Hall 

5th and WesleyAve., 

Ocean City $n 

f N H tuna, 

• oiulhxil apparnrntty. Apply ••raar 

Raatty, im AjJDry Ava, tnxan. ti 

INfURANC* wftlTtR fall ar part tlma 

Mr amy offlct. liUry eaan. plaaunf 

womwn noditiani. caH ar canti in, 

•araar RaaRy, DM AlMry An. Iff- 

*»»• ti 

MSTNIll NlLHI, fall tlma, Wrlla 

i riHa inf rafannca to «ai 

Ml 

JATURDAY naeaakaapinf MM o 

. far muaain vacation oati U,H par 

hour I M Mmri, Piaaia call Ckni Iff. 

UTI. H 

LEIPEaftoN - Waman'i apaclalif 

tkap, liaariMica pftfarrM. Writa Mi 

MltaiHlnal-Lada«r. tf 

PUti. TIAil rMlattata Mtttman wantM. 

Hiiitliai Rfti •Hata. Por ip. 

pMitMMUIMr.MiHfiiilfMtti, tf 

WAITDItlli. apaillcatHni naw Mnf 

accaptM. part ar roll tlma, yaar raaM 

itarlf. Can Mn. Mvffar« far appalnlmim 

UMMI. MuHard'i earMn Haw, Tavan 

»mnlin Roam, Ros» ft, oar Mn city tf 

RIAL •ITATI MlMman, fajH flint, 

aaparianea. pnfarrM. Rtply P.O. tan 

IS). Ocaan City. tf 

"OENERAL ••CRETARtSL warn wtttl 

•ctfvo raal attata atancy. Taar n*M, I 

«.y waak. M«M InclaM alttwr lat. ar tan 

rrafarmatirapanaa. Call Mf -fift. H 

"iBAL TIT AVI .iMSKBR • ACtiva OHIci 

far roillinllal - aMtmardal aial land 

M M AaMM kinatln nanninwi of 

farad tar MM rlfdlpariaft caNJIM •arrla, 

cuttai KMVT. itMW far ma ap. 

partvnnyalallfaflaM Tf 

tt$mun MMMER, HIM MMIEII, 

CAUIEMS-Ftril Tfcnt »*4 Part TAM. 

For MpandlftO drug ftort chain with ov«r 3fd 

, , Good pay. Good (Mntf III, 

ftflBN •xparionc* prtftrrod but will train. 

Mtwnlf will to htld daily from »-i j noon and 

at 

$1.Md Hav«n AVi. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Nuiim v onoor ••« !• 1 iimNM n it 

OHI«FM, Marnlnt iMiin only. WHi 

(alMwlMilfuMIc KIWI uiaMir, LM by 

farftHM kMarHriaii primary laaMtr. 

ClHlff-lM, m 

1-mVATI Bltiu IMMM, all ••«, tip, 

ttwMf. Ulha Mmpun. call m. 

mi. MI 

IWIMMINS LIIMNi - linaala MMM. 

IMh t Oc..n. ill OS lap > latHni, 

l)0.« lor 10 IMHni. C.ll Pal UmM Itf• 

•OATS FOR SALf 

11' MAKO — '73 maM wlfll twin Chryilw 

IM psw*r till and trim aMN>Mi, tt watt, 

VHF. flM fllHW, * rat Mian, (Mrar 

inckar, catty camr, UmM lop, cHtMtni 

JHIhtmCIIHrtlH «•» 

E. FOR SALt 

STOm - Mun kuunaii tfinrict, IvHiMa: 

•ny byitnaii. J» parcant morlial. 

avallakla, Imp. ByjapBlntmtiH Jft.ftlJ.H 

1171 — II' »o»t«n VrMlar, H H,p, iWttrlC 

•lift, OtryiMr, naw tatttry, Lggtl 

IIM f-w. Mutt •»" to buy IN P 

tMBHf4ttl 

IIM f Mtt » 

taMBr,Hf4ttl, 

w tatttry, Lggtl 

uy car. INI Parn- 

H* 

WANTED 

paicii wm tor titw c.n- 

ITJ1 IM Ll, IM LlM trtlltf, IIN, HI- 

H71 I! It. MPS tOW MMI WIM 

im-u h.p. aiactric aift juinum ww, 

Enulamd wllh anchor witar Mil, 

cnhlanl, ale. Hit), Cantut Mr, 

Tom.Mlll it IHW tM IU MM Ranttll, 

SnllHfMhimlM H 

QUIIT TINANT « rtivlrtl I BMra*m 

uMarMitlM Ipt, RHr UW«ry A Bntar 

city. Mat awn rafrlf*ntar 1 walMr, 

PHimillHtlMHIHrlpm HI 

WINTIH RINTAL - Raipgnilkll 

MilnlllM IMdlar mum at (Hit two 

BMrsam. IV) sadi aot, ar havM, 

prahwiMy ntar acim ar My, writ* •» 

•H iHllnal.LNtar. Mi 


if FHITWOOD, MALIIU Crumr itn, 

llawflau with MM. llHpl 4 11J It... 

Marcitry eulboanl mMar, Many aMrtl. 

RuMMBla, fliu* aali I track ttarai, 

pwariilt Iflltar. C«U J»-«M. Ml 

Itu CHRI$.C»»rT W fparfinan WM 

lit .n,lM. M.iiy i*«Iil Mini - il in 

aicallani emaitlall, AlkUf MiU.M. Call 

mim.nytlm. J-H 

FOR SALE 

CHIVILI.E INI Mvt MM, I cyllnaW 

wllh p«w.r gild..na pawar ilaorir, radio 

and MaNr, PfHna Ht-tHI aicapf \.M to 

«ijlp.ni, 'J' Mi 

ICOTTV trnM trallar, I! It, Mil con 

faintfl. sal ar MK, ratiiitritar, s« 

hMtar, partaltt (naw)i 1 tumar tlava, I 

til tatttat, Slaapi tnraa, Oooa condition. 

MM.M. Can k* laail at III la, Mara Rd., 

Marman,N,J.nian*Hf-Mfl. If 

1W1 CHIVY itap van, ISN. Gill MMW, 

Can M HM 110 Atlantic Ava., O C. • It 

HlilTANT about buyln« a etM Car Irani 

• n7«n 

Watt A«a. In 4111*1 MI(Dberhood. with 

4 bedroomi. 1 Delhi, and camplttthr 

lurnllliM with will te mil carpal. C.P 

Mt-MfterMMlMrarippt, HI 

KINS 1IZE LAOOOHFRONT - Uvlnj 

room, dlnlni room, klfeNln, five 

bedroom,, tnrae hjH MlhrMmi. l*/nlly 

room, I Boat Illpi, lloallna tack, Mt fkii 

hxiayl Franklin Willlami, Realtor, IIM 

lay Avenue, Ml 

> OUPUEX with fmniy HintM iinener, 

living room, dlnlna area, kitchen, 

lhr« BMMMti, III* taflraem, IM tptn 

rronl perch east •partment, tumlihed. 

Fr.nklln Wllllimi, •aalHr. IM ttv 

Av.nu* e-Jl 

MARO TO FIND BAVFSOHT — Cotlage, 

llvlns room, Olnlnu room, kitchen, 

three nidroemi, ant and sna-ntif 

•alhroomi, plm ipinnMnf with llvtne 

runt, kitchen, two badroonn ml 

tlinream, Inigtef ntwl Franklin 

willlami, ftwltor,l»» Bay Avenin, m 

Nl0M 

399-7789 

' CHAIN Ikm fanca by RICH Manrava, lalai 

an* inttiHatitn, Irw aiflmatai. Call 

anytfint.M*-tlM, HI. 

PAIHTINO«hd CIMnns, Call now! Rpy'7^ 

PROflillONAu iawn'Mntta at nan- 

prafanianai artiM. Joo't lawn Mr. 

Mica. Oop.na.bio proa aillmitai, 

AvaiiiMa far tonoral malntontnca, imall 

••iatlaM, Mfnt kaaliai, call affar 1 p.m. 

ItMfi4. M 

H *C SERVICES 

Topsoil -stone - sodding 

drivfi and 111 

Debris removed • hauling 

399-1205 or M9-2515 WI 

RIAL EITATI fALflMAN. PaH tuna, - 

• oiulhxil apparnntty Al •• - 

DRBIIMAKER irat citom (IMIfnod 

arMMa aM MtMnM, Altaraflont 

Call Tvataay tttnvajt Friday, f am-11 

a.m.CiilliMMi, Ml 

riANOI lunod and ropah-ad. MHIIacflon 

auirontood Mf-INl (Mai call), TM 

luaariky, ft 

JOHN'f WALL JCRAPIMO (formofly 

••rank'i Wai MraMnajl, Praa Mtlfnata. 

•nlaiiMMi anrkmannip. Call Iff-Mli, 

r!nep»awarlff-I?44, f-tt 

BOATS FOR SALI 

CARPITf—1RANB MBW- On* f • U 

•nan iNaf, rvkkar aacnaav rap, in ,t»,: 

UM Ml.at. Ona f « 19 rM am) black, (aval 

loop, rubhor oacjiid, raf. IMff, Mia 

kU.M, RM tww lavai loop, rvkiMr 

kackM, tf" i I'l", raf. W.et, ian li(.» 

41 to yarM of II wldm araan carvad 

pgiyaitar, rap, tiif.ll, iala lltt.M, 

Jharwln Wllll.mi, I1JO Wait Ava, tf 

OARAOB 1AL« • uotnina ana mite. Tuai. 

• Was. AHf, II11JL IM p.m. IM lilt. 

Itroot. Hntwa1nWwH,mHO tM pattary 

encki. mana »!l» bofwoon 4 ant f 

P,WI, -. . m 

fTBRIO.IEN.TM Clrclurf umnd Twin 

ramafa ipoakari. lit watfi. Tap 

cnantor wttn tipj (npM. aatpvi, tua lavw- 

atc,CallHf.lMIOItiytff,lt. H4 

N" oiftLt ickwinn bicycio, l mfM 

Miy CM In with tlipeavar I. ttt-MM. I- 

POUR PIECII vary tMa lunata, vary 

cha.pJMNorthJt.OC _ Ml 

SIRL'I M" Plki. llnfla 1P*M, 111. Call 

WITH HI 

TNt IABLT tils catcim If- mrmll 

"Praa," "Prti." ckrimnai iHh far 

kavlnt a "CAI Toy" party plat many 

Bttur botutllul itami fa ckaaw tram, far 

fiftt or kema. Call nnsn Oaf i htad 

Ilirt an chrlirnui, M parcant cammliimn 

Miltpt.ll, HI 

OOOD hom. lymliMftfl. DlnllK nam, 

llviflf room, tltckan, bod room. Call 

Jff-ifiS. M4 

IURPIOARD — D.yton. laaril nott 

rHUr . I*. Parfact condlthw Pint HI 

takH If. laa It at M laarti Ri., o.c. 

Oardan. HI 

WAIHIR ant dryor . combination 

Wnflnikauw, Oood eanaltlan, 171, tat 

It at M Rtach HO., O C OardKii M« 

ROtll*L5 

EPFICIENCV APTt. — AvallaMa lapt. 

far wlnrtr or yaony. Plam Apt,., tM 

Ocaan Ava. call >i>Mf7f, M4 

Iff) SLAIITBON OT.1M wlft. Iff! robullt 

u h,p, Johfuon oai link and confroli. 

HIM er Mil affar. Can f fa i p.m. Iff. 

Bit. tt 

IfM 11' EVINRUBE PIBIRilLAIi in. 

BHM, (Mtbaard IM h.p. laMMn mad. 

oood condition. HM. iffi laj Lltn 

Traiiar, MM Ik, npactty lilt. m,fm 

Wtwianl»f(l.|ll)Ftt.14«l, ».» 

• BIOAMTINR'i Poat IMP now hot a 

trancn itara in samara Point, nam ta 

W«l»rn Allta, »7 NMf RMS. Phono ftf- 

ifti laiikMt oaotpmom aar ipacialty. 

Op«n*fT — Nlwar 1 Dadraam, 1 fiatni. 

all convanlancai. RHuctd ratal laot 

Alao avaliabla for wlntar rantal- Hf ft47 I 

WINTER RENTALS 

ATTRACTIVE lumltnM apartmant 1 

badraam, prlvata antranca, off moot 

parklnf (Id ocaan city OaraMnil. 1 er J 

aOatti. leal. HI to Juno Mlh. Call Jf»-J71J 

tarcppaMtitiant. I-M 

MODERN ,lsrnlika< in* near, twe 

' a»«ra»m apertmmf, 1117 Wait Ava 

AVUIaMa lapt. lit thnwah Juno IMi 

•tn.tt par mantk Mcliidai kaat aM haf 

~ lHt4441. tM 

tpf, M. 

Naar, naar A«P, dl*waaher, dkjsaMI, 

w.ihar * drvtr. TV, Available lapMinktr 

Uth, Coupl. ertferred. III! plui utHltlal, 

MfdMM, M 

NEW FURNIIMES 1 bedroom dupla«, 

lint lloor, | Bath, nfrlt*ntar, 1*11 

cl.anlna aven, dlipoial, wnhar, dryar, 

cabll. lept. to June. Will caniMtr rear 

round, lowth and. call Itl-IIM lor Mf. 

tl«. M 

WINT1R RENTAL - How. lor rent, 

furnlinH, lomen PMnf nMr Bay, five 

ntlnwtn It Ocean city, IIH.M month plui 

utllltlii. Writ* Bel IMIentlflel.LMfer. 1. 

NEW 1 Mrm, tarn aet. Aauni, no aeti. 

S.pt .June, 3)17 tlmsttn An,, M fl., 

rear. M; 

IM PARK PLACE - Jpadsul < Mm, 

UBBtr tattaft, compmny lurnMhat, 

Incl, waih*r, dryar, dl.hw.iher. AvauaMe 

S*st..Miy 1171 par month Incl, HMt, .lee. 

tutfl, f-e 

1 BEDROOM NOUII — AvallaMa Mft, I! 

thru M.yU,«e\ Ocean Av.. U* 

SEPT. MAY - New colonial home In 

Sardanl, 4 BMraami, 1 balhi, dtth- 

waihtr, dlipoial, w.iher, dryer. MMtrlc 

Mat, 1 car airaj*. Hmlhimlihed. Ho 

peh. till ltttltl M 

TWO 11DRO0M himUhed apt HI phjl 

ullllll.i. «(lld«ncy apt Ha pint 

ufllltllf. Wither, dryar, mature, no pati, 

prln.. location. Call lUMlt H 

ATTRACTIVE new on. and two Mdroaffl 

onlli at beam aM boemwllk. Pally 

lurnlihed and eaulBpaa with TV and aH 

apallincal. An unkHlaMe value itartlng 

It only Mf per month aim alacfrit. Ne 

chliariii or fitt. pl..u. Call Jtf 4li4 far 

lurther Inlorm.llon. OpM far hitpKtlan, 

silgrdiyiio.m Jpm, TH 


MOTEL .lllcl.ncy tll.M eer Sty Monday 

ThUrMiy, Jo-MIr Mot*. Mayi Lan, 

ding R«.» Rsuta f, iemeri Print, can flf. 

ins; _Mt 

EFFICIENCY APT!, IvallaMe Auf, U - 

Sept. I Alia Month of lapt, PlIH Apti, 

MtOctinAva. trail >MiM, tf 

0ILANCIY micHncy .pli., ittapl I, 

batch block open vrtl. ef AUB, ft • 

Aug. II, UN »tr wk. Wk, at leaf. I m. Iff- 

isit. in 

NIW vetlly rentall at Mach and Man 

walk— Plymouth court and Plymouth 

Minor-•« PlymcUJlh B||C*. pHtUral 

idtal lot.lion plui all new I and t Bedroom 

(Pli. Baaiitllullr fumlihad tnd lully 

aqulntd. H.iion.bl. wMkly rattt In- 

Clyde! caalt l.l.vlilon, llrconaitlaamg, 

r>ill lo wall cirpatlng, aM Ira* pirkbii. 

Call 1««1J or Itt-JIM lor Inlorm.llon 

•iMrinrvilUnl II 

HEAR beardwalk—1 one bedroom apti,, 

can ilnp 4 each S.aion or monthly. 

Can after 1 p m sally (IIS) Sa 715*7 or 

APT — ind User tl) lecond SI I 

Badroomi 1 bathi, oc.an view, Flrit 

half leaionf noete If;. Optnôr vlewini 

weekindl before noon HI 1M1 Ml 

SEPTKMBER RENTALS —Apti One t 

two bdrmi, low ratai alia air con- 

ditioned room! private ana teml-prlvaf! 

bolhi Bel Air.. IJJI Weiley Ave, Near 

beech Jtt 111! Mi 

TRV LAQOONFROHT or btylronl lor 

your lumm.r rental ilartwalfer*v«r»aa»i MMty a*«a panallnf, tamlekad, caaie 

~ Mtart L. Mare, KEALTOK, «Nt TV, «m mairrn McivdlnB .tlliHei Nttr 

»>t«ry,(etr)»rMltr Mi ••nam. ^ 

•«VMTM«aT.«5lt 

•MianMM H m H\ taken t_ 

OCEANFRONT — Loy.ly Hcond floor, I 

badroom. 1 katn apt., llvlnt nam, 

dlnlna mi, modern ktlrjttn, dlihwaihor. 

parbapa dliBeul, waifltr, dryar, deck 

ovariooklnt

PAGE SIXTIIN 

The Ocean City Beach 

Patrol's athletes had to settle 

for fifth place in the South 

Jersey Lifeguard Championships 

on the Vpntnor beach 

Friday evening. 

Avalon's swimmers and 

rower) pulled an upset by 

out defending cham 

and pre-rare favorites, 

Venlnor. Avalon picked up 

first, second and third place 

points in the thrt* events, 

compiling 12 points in edge 

Vent nor, with 11 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 2). )J 

win ? A J - Life g uard fl «e; Ocean ^Jity finishes fifth 

Ocean City scored a fifth Ocean City's Chris Gallagher 

seventh and second to compile finished fifth in the iwim race, 

five points and trail behind und Ocean City's Dave Lill was 

Atlantic City and Margate seventh in the singles 1,000- 

which were tied with seven yard rowing race. 

points each 

This was the second year the 

Ocean City's crew of Frank Ocean City lifeguards were out 

Alh n and Kevin Daly was of the money, after dominatng 

second in the one mile race, the championships for so many 

finishing the course in 18:68years. 

Since the inception of the 

minutes The Ocean City crew championships in 1924, Ocean 

was 34 seconds off the pace of City won the title 17 times and 

the winning vwitnor team of shared"the championship with 

GfSorae Millei and Dennis other patrols three times out. 

Funk. 

(keen City's last win was in 

1B61 

Rummaries: 

Roy Gillian's 

WONDERLAND 

PIER 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

Open tiaily -1 P.M. 

601 Roosevelt Blvd. 

Extension of 34th St, 


OOL^WIMISJnJisêa 

Phone 399-0297 

CONEY'S 

====== me ===—=— 

34TH STREET 

nn •oojEyn.T UVD, on wu 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUNGE 

Phone 3999851 or 399.0602 

MUSIC 

DINE 

MENU 

BEER 

EVERY FRIDAY 

and SATURDAY NITI 

WITH US OR ORDER 

FOR TAKEOUT 

COMPLETE CHOICE OF 

HOT or COLD POODS 

TAKEOUT SALES 

ON SUNDAYS - 

SWIMMING 

mMeKee Ayslgn ]2.i4 

J,m Whaleri, Atlantic City 13 a? 

Billy Hawarlh, yenfngf t'fv M ?3 

Bay f.ehsiley. Brigantine 

Cnr.s Gallagher, Ocean City 

Peter wenbsurn, N Wrlawpsg 

John Thomas, Margate City 

wa*ne King, stent Harbgf 

Jeff Capron Sea Isle Cify 

wart Kelly. LsngpePf 

BOWING 

Tghy Buttle, MsFgeteCHy 

FfSR Suffer, Atfalgn 

Chappy HpvvflFfh, Ventnor City 

AlSfi W@SS, Atlantic City 

Id Frfigerald, iriganfine 

Jim Trgy, Nprfh WJidw&ed 

Pave LiM. Ocean Cify 

Nick DeiViScig. Sfghe Mafbgf 

GegrgeMack, LSngpoff 

10- Howard Wright. Sea IsleCifv 

ii Bill ill wli 

One MI|B 

Afliller 

Funk, Ventner Cify 

Frank Allen Kevin 

Daley, Qcesn Cify 

Sam Bgwnes Priii 

* Daye iuHIt Greg 

iuffle, Margate tify 

5 Bob Ssrbyff Charles 

J§§£ph;fiiianf!£ City 

6 Frank Arm§6 Jim 

iumgardner, SlSne Harbor 

i Dan Leeds Don 

Smith, Lpngpert 

I- Mike nrtsrffil Jdnn 

Spesafg, Wiitfwood 

W Robert Stewart TifTJ 

!! Tarn MeCann J@e 

MeCenns Sea Isle City 

5COHING 

I-Ayaien . 

? Ventngr Cify 

3-f Atlantic Gijy 

3-- 'Margate City 

S^SeeanCity 

§—BFiganfine . . 

lea Isle City 

Stgne Harbor 

nrc ~£i-tuuiant 


(No Charge fo Service plufe) 

DINNER; DAILY 4:30-8:00 

SUNDAY 4.-00-7:30 

CLASSIFIED AD 


4 43 

4 50.H 

* 13 § 

.5=4-3—1} 

, 3.3 %=\\ 

A%\ 7 

0-5-3=- 7 

1 0 4— 5 

2 1,0= 3 

0-0=5=- S 

0 0 0-= 0 

0-0 0— 0 

0 6&-= 0 

' Who serves kiny » 

I size Cocktails in 

I Champagne Glasses? 

• HARRY'S INN • 

Who serves tht 

largest Lobster Tails 

In tht area? 

• HARRY'S (NN * 

Who has Dinner 

Music, Dancing and 

Nick singing your 

favorite songs? 

I * HARRY'S INN • 

OF COURSE! 

Longport Blvd. in 

SOMERS FT., N,J, 

, Phone 927-dl31 ; 

SJl WESLEY AVENUE 

Ocein Cify. N, J MJ2S 

phone, (609) 399-0270 

PHONE 309-4906 


TASTY SANDWlCHiS • CLAMS • STEAMERS 

• The Bob Tucker Trio Weekmtes • 

• The Finn Bros. Sunday Night * 

iVATE PARTIE' 

CITY 

T py Beach Patrol's two-man rowing team placed second In the South 

Jersey Championships held last Friday. Here the team comprised of Kevin Daly 

and Frank Allen gets ready for the competition, Senior Photo 

JOINT INSTALLATION 

SOMERS POINT — A joint 

installation of offictn for 

Clark-Eliason Post 382 

American Legion and Auxiliary 

will take place Saturday at 8 

p.m. in the Legion Hall, Joseph 

Hefferman will be initalled as 

commander of the Poet and 

Mrs. Vivian Williams will ft 

ieated as pregident of the 

Auxiliary, Members and 

fritnds art 

Top of the Mai 

I 

a 

Rick Morario 

Organ and 

Vocalist NiKhtly 

For Your Summer 

Dining Pleasure 

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 

SO! Beach Drive 

Cape May 

For Reservations Call 

184-3431 

SEAHTEA 

SKATEUND 

14 IHMHO limn 

DM MI-4W1 

Fri. am Sat 

8 to 11 

Open Tues 

Tlwrs.7:30 to 

umm mmi 

miSMY HBHT 76- 

ClOSO 

RAJHY DAY SESSBKS 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

Enjoy Tour Skathti 

Hera, Join a CUss 

JESS 

TAVERN 

Black Horsi Pike 

Wast of Pleasantviili 

PHONE 646-6900 

Tin 1 ilil'fitMiltv with 

wH, human and divine in 

tiLTQN SHOPPING CINTER 

NORIHFIELD—MI-JU7 

FSfl PARKINS AT BOOR 

FiNALSHOWING 

The Chinese Connection 

CgntiniJOUl Sfjewi from 1 

LiH FMium | aid 1 

OPENING WEDNESDAY 

An explosive trio In a 

hard hilling action movie 

from Warner Bros. 

"ENTER THE 

DRAGON" 

Slurring 

BRUCE LEE—JOHN SAXON 

and JIM KELLY 

Continuous ihpwS frstn li Neon 

(.•if M 

PHONE U|| 1 •££ CLOSED 

399-1188 WlLLAUC SUNDAYS 

8TH STREET OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN Gin 

STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 

Shown Doily at 1 ;30 -7:30 and 9:30 P,M, 

and now the film.:; 

Universal Pictures 

jnj Robert Siigwood iman 

A NORMAN JEWISH Rim 

JESUS CHRIST 

SUPERSTAR' 

I 

TEDNEELEY CARL ANDERSON YVONNE ELLIMAN 

&1 

•fcrnmnis ti> Melvyn Bragg .,,u Norm:m Jcwison 

iu«d upo, me H«k op "JKUS Christ &iperstar". »« 

Mu« tv Andrew Lloyd VMrtber, ^Ks^Tim Ria ^ 

BARRY DENNEN 

Andrt Previn • ûim Ptuaum PArRK K IWLMI K i»twi«i I* NORMAN 

NORMAN JEWISON.nu ROBERT STIGWbOD.AiJL^ ' 

l SBund tilcii Atom ma Tipsi i.uibn on MCA BacBid. 

THE GOOD OLD DSTS rotm RND evnirTHiNOs snu 

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STARRING 

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WADELIHII KAHN 

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Ph, w Htt- eiowa tuna,. 

LAJT TIM J5 TODAY 

*T1]«JlHl 

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REAOEB'SOIOEJT PRESENTt 

A MUSICAL ADAPTATION OF 

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(Ol 

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STARTS WED, AUG JJ 

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ANDREW LLOYD Wflin 

BISC8IIINS THE IVINTS 0? 

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STARTS FRI, AUO.M 

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OPENSUNDAYt^FREiPARKINOJ 

LAST TIMES TODAY 

7:U*»:1JP.M. 

'PiTEN'TILLil" 

 

ITAISINO 

WALTER MATTHAU 

CAROL BURNITT 

STARTS WEB,, AUS, if 

IMltmPj 

"THIDAVOF 

THE JACKAL" 

SUSPENSE FILMOF THE YIAR 

•AtlBOH lltTilLLER 

»YFK«OERICKFORSYTH 

OCBAN CITY'S , 

OLDEST •MTRUI.V PIMB1T ; 

RESTAURANT 

Mi fAMONO 

Marwws 

V ir mil 

From Thf 

Sentinel Ledger 

-WOMD,-l40»kC,ila.m. 

OCEAN CITY SENTTNE 

YIAR _ H6. 31 Telephone 39V- 54 H OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSCV, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, \ 

EARLY MOlWINa QUftlffl-Ttimli pro Phil Birnbaum tright) greets the 

lineup which gathers before 7 a m. each morning to make reservations for tennis 

courts. Few MI] get on tbe courts tht same day. Most make reservations for at 

least a week in advance. Counsellor Photos. 

More courts needed 

Long tines way of life 

for local tennis players 

by Jean fcrun0 

Crowded CQHtt* toofi waiting 

hnea oouf Ifafly & ««*W 

City'rTennis courts 

~M 7:15 a.m. tennis entblitiasts 

are lined up at thp 

door to make reservations a 

week in advance, or potsibly 

wait two pours to [aay on tht 

oourU t»Mtt are operated on a 

n, nrst-eerre basis. 

i three Halted court*, which 

) been in o^riHon for one 

at 10,-M p.m. £fr 

cthe lights 

t«ni*i»«>urts ana eoacn tor the 

'OW" ol * HJnp» 

while routing 

other courtt • •."•,."' f • ' , 

The national t«wdsb6«n his 

(nflutjieed the growth oft«ni» 

herr. But the dly's affirmative 

pWtosofetay ion the game has 

been even more influential in 

the creation of • local tennis 

Inmm, • '• - , ••'':: - 

"K$ want to make Ocean 

^»*el»a»efl»e 

facilities arid " J complete 

programs for all agea," said 

Birnbaum. Neighhorhig towns 

have only six w seven courts, 

he explained. Atlantic City has 

10 courts, compared to Ocean 

City's 14. 

Birnbaum, who has bad 

control of tennis hare for the 

past two- wars, has initiated a 

variety of pfngrataa conducive 

I people pUy» tin, < 

g tbe 

Due to fte cro«dsd coo-* 

Harvey Lake Men's Singles and 

flv# yam igo. JST that time 

dtioni on the courts, a new 

roubles. Among them are the 

DtoieHoweB,alhtetk> director, 

' policy Instituted at the 

Boys' Round Robin, Girls' 

started * boys' high school 

beginning of tfie summer Kites 

Round Robin, • Mothertcnni« 

team, nie teaui Is the 

that only faU-tim* or ttan- 

Daughter, Father-Son, 

m«rt consistent winning team 

poraw r*sid«»fp «re permitted 

Women's Singles, Women's 

at tbe present time with g Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. 

record of four winning seasons. 

BrtWiofteonliberelsthefact 

A weekend trip in the Fall to a 

Since there are no otter high 

DM the grn$ tennis classes 

tennis resort in the south is 

school tenni* teams In the 

mmmm UMt mm larger than 

currently being planned. Other 

county to compete with, teams 

a couple of yew* ago. 

goals include having a major 

in Morristown, Mlllviile, 

More maintenance ia 

United States Lawn and Tennift 

Bridgeton and Atlantte City 

required en tM cttfrts now that 

Association tournament, a 

provide competition for Ocean 

they are 1n constant use, 

ramp in the spring for Juniors, 

City's tenrili team. En- 

"Within the Kit two years we 

and to be more active in the Pro 

couraging the local tenni* boom 

have had to work out a system 

Tennis Classics. 

is the tact that the Ugh school is 

todo maintenance on the courts 

Free tennis for Ocean City 

toe only one that prepares boys 

so as oat to disturb the and girls from grade school on 

g," Mid PWl Blmbtum, i* to play the game, A free continued on page 15 

far Ocean City'i 

Bridge accident 

junior high instructional 

program is taught alotig with a 

clinic ;n»«i,pf • tenois- 

Driven of both of these cars received only minor injuries as a result of an 

aceMerit Wednesday on Rainbow Channel bridge. Driver lost control of car at 

right and grossed into theopposite lane of traffic. Counsellor Photo. 

Injurits minor in boulevard erath 

motoriltl escaped struck In the tide 

otTVedaes4y V d 4 l M n 

ooUIded on the ratn 

Kainbow channel 

on the OcMn Clty- 

Pbmtblwi 

Jloiiagbaii, it, of 

1 Carolyn Sue 

S> * Maml, Fla., 

i d at Shore 

d 

1 and rear by vehicle ended up on the 

Msa Adams' car. 

sidewalk. Luatri was issued a 

Both vehicles then spun summons for careleaa diifmi. 

around mi came to rest Five can wen involved to 

agamn the bridge railing in the another Tuesday night accident 

eattbound luei, Monaghan at 17th «. and Weat av, Joaeph 

was iMMd a MBBMBI far Doan, IV, W,of CamprDu, Pa., 

careless driving. 

was charged with careless 

Police vtn busy at two other drtviDg and not having his 

aeddenn Tueaday night. On * drivers licenc after he struck 

ttane car •cddwl at iut St. fcur parked can early to the 

and Asbury av., Joaeph 

Auguatm. 3t, of MorrtovUle, 

ta, and Jamw UMri, of North Two eof the cars ' 

HBH, Pa., wwt.ta* JMtl W Murray, of 

injured u Lwtrl 

tte other* ware ae owned o 

AMk 

SM SlUro.elMNreMown, 

lbMt 

D'AMVUUM; of 

JDwby.Pa. 

State grant jeopardized 

WEEKEND 

EDITION 

\MMT* to go and wM» 

to M9 thru 

Realtors oppose riparian sales 

A full-fledged controversy tt 

developing over the proposed 

purchase of beachfront 

riparian lands by the City with 

matching funds from a State of 

Niw Jersey Grean Acres grant. 

The Ocean City Board of 

Realtors at a meeting Tuesday 

came out against the 

acquUitlon of the beachfront 

lots and called the proposed 

action a violation of the rights 

of private property. 

Plans for the property 

acquUitWn'to make beachfront 

lota oceanward of the Atlantic 

Coastal Beach Zone line public 

recreation area were announced 

two years ago and 

have been in the work* continuously 

since then. 

Last week the Commissioners 

Introduced a 

resolution funding the project 

which will be partially paid for 

by a matching grant of 94M.0M 

from the Green Acres Division 

of the New Jersey Department 

of Environmental protection. 

The resolution of the Realtor 

Board says the members are 

dUmetricaUy opposed to the 

acquialtionofth«£tswhicbron 

from the vicinity of Setafjtfy 

rd. to SKh tt. Ihe entira coat of 

acquisition Is expected to be 

t810,00o. 

State and Federal Aid 

Coordinator Dr. WUHain It. 

Ntekenoo it presently working 

with assessor D. Allen Stretch, 

finalizing the figures far the 

to study trends 

in enrollraeot 

Upper Township, Sal We 

and Corbin Oty boanto in 

establishing g jdEt study 

«*mmttteetor«vwwtt«tt«id. 

Ip earoUmmU in tlie communities 

which now send 

students to Ocean City High 

School. 

Board Vice Chairman Robert 

Lowry and board member 

Robert LautenscWagw Will 

serve as Ocean City 

representatives. 

At a recent Joint meeting, 

which was also attended by the 

County Superintendent, M.I. 

MacEwan, H wai determined 

that the committee's function 

would be to attempt to evaluate 

the current trends in population 

of ill communities and report 

back to the individual boards 

their findings as well as 

recommendations for meeting 

the problems of changes in 

enrollments. 

This effort was undertaken in 

the light of the recent 

revaluation that enrollments in 

the lower grades of the Ocean 

City schools have, apparently, 

reduced, while those of some of 

our neighboring communities 

hive increased. Since the 

neighboring enrollments 

currently reach the Ocean Qty 

system at the secondary levet 

in the ninth through 12th 

grades, it is vital that then 

vends be considered for any 

fang range planning at this 

level. 

Frwently there are ovs 1,440 

students in gradei seven 

through IS, including over 330 

torn the sending districu, now 

bitag served By this facility 

which has a functional capacity 

of l,@io. 

The first meeting of the 

committee is planned for early 

in September after the actual 

airollments are available. 

Weather 

tail today wtth high 

temperature* in the iH to 

•pper !•••. Fata- Satordty 

•nd Inda; with tern 

pentares k the aM-li'i 

during at day antf h, the 

••'• at night. U.S. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

MM, 

Mm 

purchase of lou from J 

Hd.to»rdst.1neL. 

of the resort wiU bet 

a later ordinance lifter 

placement of the ftsacb * 

lln«UestabliaHeduvai 

Manner from 13rd 

That line was 

Board of Realtor! 

Leon Grlabaum 

Bobert OnJUle. 

tained that the 

exisu in the or 

inside some of 

bulkhead lines. The City has resort, 

mMf or otherwise, couWJ* 

agreed to move the line out one Waldman said the Cify would Wde wMhout lh« consmt of 

foot beyond the farthest conaida- abandoning plans to both the owner and IM pity. 

bulkhead and slope it back to purchase or condemn riparian Waldnan Mid',' 

both 23rd and 20Ui Ma. lots oceanward of the bulkhead 

line and let the present owners 

At a recent meeting of the retain the deeds of an 

City CommtMioners, Mayor B. agreement nn be reached 

Thomas Waldman told whereby the beach would be 

Grisbaum and Ordille that the pledged to public use. 

Ity is willing to consider other 

Such a legally binding 

mean* than beachfront 

agreement would pan from 

acquisition to insure open space 

owner to owner and no im- 

along the ocean side of the 

provement, either for the public 

v fBefc 

agreements would «—^|^ 

be Went of fte iffgMt aid 

«ve the tmmnmTot the cto 

money. Whfle voidnt tMr 

oppotitiort to the lihf 

acquisitions, the Bdtrd •"*,' 

RÛor. h« no* ssld whrtiw 

flMf wouU approv^/ wch . 

' W ,J", f ! 'i Yfluoggters watch as waves 

^ 7 m stei» 

% i » wu tbe site of ftliSve tonrf p p 

affQrte by the citys city'i dref%e. WHOM has wasted out the wide beach Sat was 

pumped in and left the area defenseless against atittm tfttes. (Cotrasellor Photo) 

Dredge not solution to erosion problem 

by Thomas Watklfls 

n?" l tm^ h ^ h t' leritI «* •rticlM oo teach eroilM la Oeeaa 

Oty entitled "Project Oceanflghter." 

Pour ytars ago the City o! Ocean City went into the sand 

SHS"' bunnei. The docUion was not an easy one and the «• 

penditure of fundi has been immense. 

But the Comnussioneri in 1969 agreed with the growing consensusamong 

geologists and engineers that, unle£ in^fled 

research turn, up ttmethmg better, about thi only sensible 

recourtt for over overdeveloped and eroding beaches Is to keep 

PTOptag and dumping land to feed the littoral drift. ^ 

The possibility of a continuoui sand pumping program was 

^WaroundinUietarly WBO's, but noonetooktheldeaMriousIy 

wtU IMS when repeated erosion in the isth to 2oth st. area made 

beach replenishmeBt a necegiity, 

The wholt program was named "Project Qeeanfighter" and the 

two men responsible tor putting it together and its initial success 

W S % yor Iiobat U Snar P «" d w s^deputy, Richard O. toyle? 

The Qty decided to purchaii the equlpnunt after inveitigattai 

ni^rin oontracti with privatt contractors, and a separate 

rlBefi^plenf 

SVaKt 1 " up in tha D«P«rtm«it of PubllcWorka. 

*" 9pmt ' 0T the dr « d i | «l plant and 

The dredge, appropriately named "Sandpiper," is capable of 

pumping 7,710 gallons of water per minute ani\So-m cubifyarl 

of Mnd per hour for approximitely one milt through itinch 

Fists clenched for 

wristwrestling show 

The firit wristwrestling 

tournament held in the East is 

set for Saturday (August IS) at 

the Ocean City High School 

Omnasium, 6th U, and Ocean 

av,, at 7 p.m. 

A host of •, wristwreitlini 

•Wer-stari from throughout 

the United States will attend the 

event. Some will compete and 

other* will give demonstrations 

on Friday at the Gym. 

Among those expected are 

Maurice laker, former 

heavyweight champion, and 

the most famous wrisrwreBUer 

n the world. Baker has beenwen 

several tunes on ABC'i 

"Wide World of Sporta", which 

televises the Nationals from 

Pwaluma, California. 

John Wootaey, reigning 

gddtoweight champion, from 

Bacondido, Calif., will also be 

at the matches. A municipal 

employee. Woobey trained for 

one year to gain his title. 

Val VaaUleff, "Mr, 

Afcffto". «1 compete along 

with Don Bran, Olympic Pel* 

vaulting champion* now 

continued on page is 

diameter pipe. 

The dredge hull U 

welded together. The hi 

I i T 

Ite 

OBtoOM,^ 

o o , M(B 

home, the'main engine, pmm.HS. 

ches, auxiliary equipment, and fuel storage _ 

and control center are located over the center hull pontoon The 

controls can be operated by one man. 

TheûlpmentwMsold to the city by the EUicott Machine Corp., 

of Baltimore, 

The Sandpiper began pumping on March 5,1ITO, at the badly 

eroded itth st, beach, it was a momentous occasion marked wi4 

all the pageantry the dty could mu*ter on « cold, damp March day. 

Applause was heard throughout the neighborhood at the first 

mixture of rust, sand and bay water belched from the pipe 

State and Federal permits allowed the City to dredge sand from 

the bay bottom at 16th st. and at 5th st. The initial phase of the 

project was to replenish the beaches south of 12th st. from the ltth 

st, pipeline and then move the operation to the Su st borrow area 

and pump In the uptown beaches. 

By late summer of liTO a buffer batch of dry sand had been 

constructed from 14th to 23rd its,, where six months before then 

hid been nothing but ocean at high tide. Project Oceanflghter warn 

termed a success 

Actually it was turning Into a financial disaster. City offidalt 

estimated operating costs at $300,000 per year. They had hopes that 

75 percent of the cost would be picked up by the State and Federal 

governments Instead for the past four years the City had 

shouldered all costs for plant and operation. 

While basking in the successor the new beach, and floundering in 

the financial setbacks, the Commissioners failed to notice a 

growing environmental movement that would hamper the protect 

to this day. . •— •• x- 

Coniervationists complained to the State Department of Environmental 

Protection that the City was violating a 2S-foot depth' 

level while dredging at 16th st. Warnings were issued by the State!" 

but the violations continued - ~F 

By pressuring the State, the environmentalists managed to delay 

renewal of the City's permit to dredge. Sandpiper sputtered toa 

halt on January 3, lttl, ~" 

The permit renewal was argued before the State Council on 

athletic director of Stockton 

Natural Resources later that month and once a month for the next 

State College. 

four months. The conservationists brought expert testimony 

The tournament will include charging that the dredging was harming the ecological balance of 

Bvi divisions: Flyweight, ISO marine fife at the lath st, borrow area. The City countered with its 

pounds and under; Lightweight own experts. 

151 to 175 pounds; Mid- When the permit was granted on April 30, the dredge had been 

dleweight, 178 to 200 pounds; shut down for nearly four months. Much of the beach that had been 

Heavyweight or Unlimited and pumped in the previous summer was lost In winter storms. Project 

Ladles, open weight clan. Oeeanfighter was more than eight month! behind schedule, yet the 

The South Jersey Tour- roits continued to mount. 

nament is expected to draw The significant point about the new permit was that dredging at 

widespread newspaper, radio 16th it, was to stop by the end of October 1971 and could never be 

•nd TV coverage and the City resumed again. The entire project would have to move to ith at, or 

has had many inquiries from fold. The dredge has been operating for more than two years at tbe 

the press about detail! of me ah st, borrow area. In that time beaches from 3rd to nth tt. have 

matches. The exploiivinasi of been maintained on a regular basis. There are no bad erosion spota 

the bouts, which are usually h that area. 

over from 10 to 30 seeondi, 

But the beachfront from 14th to 23rd sts. is in worse shape than tt 

make the sport ideal for 

was prior to the start of dredging in mo. And there u no way the 

aiming. 

City can get relief^to those sand-starved beaches without expert 

The contest is open to all more than 1100,000 for a booster pump to carry the sand the 

comers and the idea of the dHtonal distance from Sth st. 

South Jersey tournament is to The enthusiasm tor Project Oceanflghter has waned. The project 

develop new talent for theas 

it is now operated is inadequate for the City's needs and tbe 

eastern and national cham- expense is too much for what it is accompltaaW The present 

pionshlpe The national or administration U less than enthusiastic abouHbe proJtfMad 

world competition is bald in the comers have been cut, i • x3aV'

a -SiCTIOM OMP 

7 

WEEKEND 

FLOWER 

SPECIALS! 

^- - - _ - 

CARNATIONS 

$ 1 50 

Doz, 

CHRYSANTHEMUM 

PLANTS 

$195 each 

Marigolds 

69* 

Bakers" 

NEW! IN OUR FOOD DiPARTMENT 

Fralingers Macaroons 

IT 

A *-* t 

doz, 

Eliminate 

mold, 

mildew, 

and odo s with 

Sun-Ray 

Dehumldifier 

$ 

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9 

IB or can 

IB 

Sun-Ray's prinepla of eontreiiino humidity is 

valiable protection against elothas damagt 

from rrold. mildftw, andeieessivsmeistiM 

Koîclosotsdfy: no more meld odors Sun. 

ftoy Dehumidifief is *asy to use, just remove 

tho cap and place en Boor or shrtf-ef wnof ever 

yQM want immediate, iffectivtftumidi^ control 

iurvRay granuiss will control huffiidly without 

fumes, odors, poisons, and it's hifmless to 

children. Its effanivt until It dissolves. 

Avoid expens«ve damage to your valuables Give 

your clostts, hampira lectors, itorage roorm 

arrt tasemem tt» trttfough &jn.flay 

DBhumtdifiif protection. 

each 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL.LID6fR FRIDAY, AUGUST 84, 

IBERKSHIREI 

PANTY HOSE 

& STOCKINQS 

All Men's 

Summer Suits. 

Summer Sport 

Coats, 

Summer Slacks 

and 

Short Sleeve Shirts 

DRASTICALLY 

FIWL CLEARANCE 

Men's Sportswear 

AUGUST 21ST 

* THRU 

JEPT- 8TH 

RK UUim MUJHL 

«U5 $.99 $2.75 

!•» IH tM 

1.9S uf \7$ 

?zao $i.7s $5.00 

- fjjpfe 

Children's Summer 

Shorts and Tops 

J •• 

ARETAKIHfi 

A 

BIS DROP! now 

to «2.76 

•vf 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3'-* SECTION 

1 IN BUB 45th YEAR 

730 Asbury Avsnue 

OCEAN CfTY 

CINNAMON 

orai mi 7:30 b 5 

Harry Beck 

Harry Beck, of Ml Central 

av., diftl Monday at Short 

Memorial Hospital where he 

was recuperating from a stroke 

hi suffered August 10. 

Mr, Beck, who was 78, was a 

retired Philadelphia court 

clerk. He had ben a summer 

resident here for 40 years and 

•pent his winters In Overtrook, 

Pa. • • * 

There are no immediate 

survivors. 

Marjorie 

Services uiill be held 

Saturday at 10 aim, in the First 

United Methodist Church for 

Mrs. Marjorie H. Faunee of 819 

Plaza pi, who dwd at her home 

Monday Sht was 78, 

Mrs, Faunce was a native of 

Philadelphia and had resided 

here for S3 y»ars. She was a 

number of the First United 

Methodist Church and of the' 

Obituaries OCHS om assignments posted 

Miriam Circle of the church, 

the. Women's Research Club 

and Friends of tHe Ocean City 

Historical Museum, She also 

served as a hostess at the 

Museum, 

Survivors include one son, L, 

Dexteri of this city; a stepson, 

0, Roseoe, of Collingswood; a 

stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia F, 

Kuhns, of Chillicothe, Ohio; two 

grandchildren and seven step 


Interment will be at Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pomona, 

Friends may call at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 809 Central 

av., this evening (Friday) 

between 7 and 9 o'clock. 

Fannie K, Biddington 

Mn, FannieK Biddington, of 

1756 West av., died suddenly 

Tuesday In Shore Memorial 

Hospital. She was M. 

Mrs. Biddlnton was born in 

Philadelphia and had been an 

Ocean City resident for 14 

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Mrs, Justine Schmidt, of thli 

city, and Mrs. Dorothy M. 

Meyers, of Philadelphia; five 

grandchildren and seven great 

grandchildren. , 

Services wUl be held today 

(Friday) in Philadelphia. Local 

arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Horn*, 

David E, Doelling 

Earl A. Doelling, of 125 

Wesley av., died Monday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital, He 

was 68. 

Mr. Doelling was born in 

Philadelphia and had made hit 

home here for a year. He had 

been associated with 

Prudential Insurance Company 

in FeastervUle, Pa., for 35 

years. 

He wris active in St. John's 

Lutheran Church and formerly 

had been active at Christ 

Church in Qwmantown, 

Surviving are his wih, Claire 

A,; one daughter, Mn, Jayne 

Scott, of this city; a brother, 

Nelson, of Philadelphia; one 

sister, Mrs. Anna Maier; and 

two grandchildren. 


(Thursday) In St.' John's 

Lutheran Church followed by 

interment at Westminster 

Cemetery in Philadelphia. 

Scott Johnson, Ocean City 

High School principal, has 

released the bell schedule far 

the high school and the 

homeroom assignment* for the 

Wn-n year. School will open 

September S with the exception 

of th» freshmen who will report 

for orientation September 4. 

For the senior high school, 

ptetos nine to 12, the opening 

bell will be at 7:55 a.m. with 

homeroom period to extend 

from#:071o 8:11 a.m. For the 

junior high school the opening 

bell will be at 10:20 a.m. with 

homeroom period from 10:25 to 

10:29 a.m. Hie class length has 

been shortened to allow for 

three-minuti passing time. 

Homeroom assignment* and 

teachers are: 

Grade 12, A-Cap, N-ll, Mr. 

Benzon; Car-Dune, 120, Mrs, 

Blaekman; Dung-Har, 2U, Mr, 

tt>tti; Has-Hughes, D,, N105, 

Mrs. Fitzgerald; Hughes, K 

Meg, NlOS, Mrs. Freed; Mey- 

Mehards, M, ill, Mr. HoMen; 

Richards, P.-Su, 112, Mrs. 

Daley; Sy-Wi, 4, Mr, W, 

Johniwi; Wo-Y, 118, Mrs, Wla 

Barca. 

Grade li - A-Oarte, JN-34, 

Mr, Baker; Clarksen-Bip, 117, 

Mr. Bonner; Est-Oua, il?v Mr. 

Klepac; Gur-La, lll,]:>Osi 

Swagler- Le-Me, N*. Mrs. 

Panwast; MiPetermjin, m, 

Mr. Colligan; Petenon^c, 105, 

Classified Ads Bring You 

Quick Results 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BYTHB ;_ 

ÔCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

Jig lih street, Ocean City, N. J., 06226 


Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, ti, J., 06226 


JOHNT.STKTHERS. PuWUhtr 

VINCENTT.MICHBLE1TE ...Editor *j(9& 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD rrr. Advf rliilng Mamger ^^* 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! NM per year by mill a Ocean 

City and vicinity: six months, 11.50. EfMwherc, east of 

Miiilsilppi River, per year «.75; ill montlu, I2.7S, W«t ol 

MtMltilppI Rlvar par year, H.7S. Price M n«Mnd, It 

eenti per copy, PiiHjeatJM Schfdolr: Wpsf|y *v»rx,, ., 

ThuridByi Semi-WMklv TueMay and Friday rrom seeMid 

week In June until Labor Day, 

ilue-Tan-Brown or 

Oold-Tan-Brown 

Color Combination 

SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor 

Boyd, CrawDiq, N-109, Miss Or-LaS, *W, Mr Carson; 

Wn. Miiley- Sh-Ve, 219, Mrs. 

McCarthy; DinFo, 200, Mr. N, S-109, MiM Paul, O-Sh. S- 

Ilirgolis;: Vi-Y, 121, Mr, Daley; Fr-Hni, N-107, Miss 108, Mrs Cunningham. Slu-W, 

8tr«ater; Jr. Voe., Caf., Mr, pix; HamJoh, lOi, Mr, S-1S, Mr, Brown 

Hamilton; Jon-Manger, 209, Qrode7-A-Ch, Aud A, Mr*. 

Grade 10 —. A-Be, 202, Mri. Mr Woollty; Mangold-Nei, S Donahue: Cl-Du, Aud B, Mr» 

Oort; BiCrea, S-li, Mr Rinck; 108, Mr. BBtcfcenndge; New- Oliphant; Dy-H, Aud C, Mr. 

O«Pi, S49, Mrs. Darby; Fb- Pol, 215, Mr. Stttw; Pow-Rom, Jerome; I-M. Aud D, Mr 

Hope. N-8, Mr. Haack; Hop- 210, Mrs. Grimes; Ron-aro, S- Garland; N-Sa, Aud E, Mr* 

man-Kn, Ml, Mrs. Rogers; Ko- m. Mr. Matthews; Stru-W, 110, Andrus; Sc-Z, Aud F, Mr 

Me, l, Miss Kossak; Mi Mu, Mn, Shaver. 

Sorolta. 

fW, Mrs. OttrowsM; My-H, N 

Grade B — ^-CUl, S-1W, Mr, Band members — Grades ft 

26, Mrs, Tormey; S-St, N-23, 

Hmbaum; Cor-Ci, S-i8, Staff; thiough 1! — Homeroom ft(-U>. 

Miss Wonder; Su-Y, S-21, Mrs. 

Harrii. 

Grade 9 — A-Bel, S-109, Mrs, 

Bell, len-Bu, N-lOa, Mrs. 

Boyd;. C-Cramer, 220, Mr 

Navy Chief 

Albert 

Petersbu _ 

to Chief Petty Officer in the 

Navy (Chief Aviation 

Hydraulic Mechanic) and has 

been transferred to Norfolk, 

Va,, to serve his last two years 

of duty before retiring. 

Chief Adams attended the 

local schools and entered the 

Navy as soon as he left school. 

His wife, Joan, resides at 

present in Petersburg- They 

Java three children, Gail, John 

and Gordon, and two grandchildren. 

His father, Albert 

Adams Jr., resides in Peter- 

*>urg and his mother, Mn, 

Dorothy Adams, lives in 

Bargaintown, 

Chief and Mn. Adams were 

given a surprise 25th wedding 

anniversary pai# recently at 

ue Republican Club in 

I»etersburg The affair was 

*#ven by their daughter, Gail, 

and was attended by 45 friends 

and relatives. 

704 Asbury Avt. 

Mean City ' 

Ph, 3»9-4Q40 

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 

" ^ 

INSURANCE 

- C»H U« for BttaHi- 

THER. E. 


! 

INSURANCE BXCLUSIVELY 

-EstaUlahed IIW- 

604 QMtral Aftlin Phoii 399-0MI 

Our Congrdtulationsi 

Queen B#fsy 

(ELIZABETH ff^Li* f 

Miss Ocean Ci^M9 

Knieaits 

OP OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and WMlay Av.. Dill 3W-55J5 

— FRIE DBLIVERY — 

Cljrki 

probably thi m«f cOmforloble 

ihae ever designtd. Osnuine 

rnocessin fonitruelion gives Waliabes 

a glow, like feel ihsi makes tired f«» 

uniired and keeps fresh fool from ever gelllnj 

lired . , . 3JO0 

Clirks of inglmsJ gives us a ihoe for traveling yp 

mountaini or drfsming in a hammock. They are very, very 

tofnfortable and veiy," very lough. The design givm 

barefoot frwdom; the wedge soles gives enlra 

lyppert ... in Soft Sand Suede . 21.00 it sp«ki 

the leek ef . . .

PAGE 4 - SECTION ONI 

acque Caauad 


JUNIOR and MISSES 

SPORTSWEAR 

SIZES 3-18 

Continuing Summer Sale 

New Back to School Fashions 

Open Daily ig a m ffiAAy .„„ fl;M p 

ibelrif 

CHINA-PORCELAINS 

alderal 

Aynsiey florals and Gift Ware 

Beswick Beatrix Potter Figures 

Royal Worcester • Uadro • Wedgwood 

Open Daily 10:30=5:30 

33 li West Avenue Phone 399 8122 

Tramwy,. 

FORREST 

V ^^ ^^ —•• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^P^^^^^r * ^ ^^p*^^^ ^^P^^r ^^^^^p 

LAUNDRY 

DRV CLEANING By ANTON DORMER 

• - * 


and 


Pick-up and Delivery 

Only - 

Dial 399-5400 

S Furs and Box Storage 

I Rug and Drape Cleaning 

• ioys* Pants 

• B&ggies in 

Plaids and Solids 

Girls' Dresses by Polly 

Flinders & Miss 

Quality 

in Solids and Plaids. 

Pinafores 

• Pantsuits 

Siias 4 to «X 

The _ 

IChildreh's 

Hour 


urr 

TALK 

SCHOOL 

Dial 398-1094"' 

• good looks In ' 

FALL footwear®/ j 

I for 

{Back-to-SchooP^ 

jto fit family budgets 

I Everybody needs new shoes...aII at the same ! 

I time. We've got the styles for every member of f 

I the family. And they've got budget-wise price I 

j Blue-Star by Stride-Rite 

Willets 

Pampers for Infants 

[Family Shoe Spot 

Center 

GroveJUnd and New Road, 

Somere Point — - - — 

0 

I 

Mainland Coming Events 

TOMORROW (Saturday) __,, -. Gract Lutheran 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 Somen Point, 

American Legion and Auxiliary —— 

joint installation of officeri, S MONDAY - 

Church, 

p,m in the Legion Hall ' Senior Citiiens m**«ing 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINFI LEDGER 

U 

Benefit performance 3 to 5 

P• Squad 

m .- «i zl iiy'B on MacArthur Linwood Raieut 

hlvd. Proeetdi go to Youth meeting, B p.m. 

— _ — TUESDAY" 

Meeting of p-oup interested Semerg Point Kiwanis (Sub 

m European tour, 7J30 Dm,, In inner meeting, 7 pnj •' in 

nanieri Restaurant. 

Engaged Som«-i Point Fire Company 

One metting, I p.m., in Bethel 

rd firehall 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo B 

Coitipn, Jr., of this city annoynci 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Nancy Sue, to David 

Brandt Hutchinson, son of Mr, 

and Mn, George Hutehlnion, of 

thii city and Rutherford. 

Miss Costigan is a 1971 


School and is presently em- 

ployed by Collective Federal 

Snvingi and Loan Assodadon, 

Mr, f Hutchinson is a 1870 

graduate of Xavier High School 

m New York City and is now a 

senior at, Georgetown , 

BRIDAL 

CONSULTANT 

\ 

W 

V 

Before You Make 

Wedding 

Arrangements Call 

Kay Hoffman, 

Formerly of Chestnut Hill, 

Ptiila. and Port O Call. 

Oeean City, 

Take advantage of her nperUte 

to coordinate all 

details for this special occasion. 

Dial 927-2939 

University in Washington, D.C, I , 

No date has been set for tot I T» »•_!» »he worry out af your 

wedding. I w«Mtag,, 

CHOLLYS 

HOLLTFIRM 

* COUNTS GIFT SHOP 

Routa I, Maratm, Mi. 399-3554 

Open Dally a(jd Sunday 

PIRNS •viOLnflB IVY 

NORFOLK fSLAND PINE 

PLANTERS • HANGING BASKETS 

DECORATIVE and CLAY POTS 

PLANT STANDS 

HYBRID POPULAR SHADE TREES 

7 SHIFT 

Til mm AiNMf lt*M CHy, H. J, 

John Mayor dMnHflnvMt 

Hit toppw. Ho Jutr malnt M 

leek to the manor bom. 

Thoro'* a lot more to 

dotiiM fheM davi, and 

John Meyer proves It with 

this totally new, totally 

handiome topper. Flared, 

and warmly Interlined, 

IPs tailored superbly to 

the last detail iven tha 

shoulder extensions are 

lined. $95 

Mora meticulous 

tollorinfl In the beautifully 

flttlnp, llnwl flv-front 

pant, $34 

A thoroughbred look 

Mist's very much John 

Meyer. 

. John Meyer didnt Invent 

1 eordoroy. Ha |uif handled 

M with imagination. 

That's why this flne-wol» 

jacket has a loft, 

completely feminine look. 

Yoked front and back, 

meticulously lined. $49 

Equally feminine, the 

pant with Hie wid» 

waistband, J27 

For the Mrt, John 

Meyer suggest! a matching 

cotton ttrip* $17 

4. ->. 

tit* 

tJohn Mayer didn't invent 

MM ehii «f carnal. 

Ho (net gave H m patfot 

• froma off tnwmuMi >f%r 

Camel, the ahvayt-dndforeyer 

elosilc col'er, 

was never mon to than U 

It It today. €spodally to ' 

this blazer with *leek 

arrowheads ttraaUne 

over the pockott. $g§ 

front treuMf te go with, 

$36- 

And a superb look-«f- 

•nkthirt.MHaWrtto 

mar hereof.. $17 

Oh, John M«y«r, bow 

FRIDAY, 

9^ 

mm 

'lohn i . 

Invent the I 

HeluitfalloreAinto 

a magnifieent •PMresf. 

With the flawless seam- 

Ing and perfect fit that's 

a tradition with John 

Meyer. This classic dress 

has the rich look and 

feel of suede. (It's really 

an Inventive blend of 

cotton, polyvrethana and 

rayon.) In deep, dark 

suede brown. $54 

The nswest thing to 

wear under in a flower, 

print ihlrt, $17 

Beth doM a little apple p 

she ent«r« Itt Grade in her 

smocktd Polly Flinders ... ,f 

(tnochln* vnuhabl* riindaor print MzM 4-dx --S( 

. Hand Smocking goes back to the early'jl 

century. There are different methods; 

in smockirtg today but POLL* FLINf 

still uses the delicate hand smocking ' 

nlques established many years ago. 

part qf POLLY FLINDERS dresses rea^ 

smocking is hand stenciled to assure"j, 

execution of the design. Then skilled^ 

delicate bandtmocKing is pefformed., 

bequtiful effect a*i*VBd cdmot in 

be duplicated by machT^ 

• 

V 

for selection include 

;»N. 

i#fc k»ir 

,& 

PRIPAY, AUGUST 24, 1973 

COLLEGE BOUND 

BLIZABETHTOWN, Pa. - 

j TH| s OCfAN _ CITY SENTINEL- nbfceyytw 

A weddine wedding nf of local intereit intprpKt 

*»ugjtjrUttt, «d Sfrg, John 

The -nu n Rev, n Peter > « Toscani , ' of- , 

mi solemnized Saturday af- 

P. Bideinan, Somert Prtnt, 

ficiated at the doublerini 

temoon in Our Lady of Pompeii 

will' attend Eliiabethtown 

wremony, Mrs, Peter Penioo 

R.C. Church, Eut Vineland, 

GjUtge this full as i freshman. 

wasorgihlst and William Nicke 

uniting Miss Vulerie Antoinette 

Tilt new freshman class the 

soIoiM, Selectioni during the 

Ounelewski, of Millvillt atid, 

daw of im, has «o •tudema. 

ceremony included "0 Perfect 

Karlheini Morell, of Arlington, Love", "I Love Thie", "With 

Va. 

This Ring", "The Lord'i 

ânii^h^MiiMte^^^^"- _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ 

Chmel&wski-MorreU wedding in Bast Vine^md Church 

CRUISE West Indies 

•>^ lOOYIIiBIR 

SS Raffillo - Italian Line • 8 Days And 7 

Nights • November 3 to November 12 • 

Ports of Call: Martinique, St. Thomas, 

Curacao • Transfers To And From Ocean 

City •) Port Taxes Included • 

•411 

A few relaxed moments with our personable and 

knowledgeable staff can insure the success of your 

trip ... for It Costs No More to take advantage of 

our services, 

ciry 

TRflVGL-^ 

201 WEST AVINUE OCEAN CITY • 399-0032 

OCEANS TRAVEL - 

16" PORTABLE 

DIAGONAL 

now even brighta* and sharper than 

tfie famous original Chromacolor! 

Famous Zenitti Chrwracotor! 

Dependable ZenHh Quality! 

i! . Sonsationally Priced! 

OYD'S 

910 ASîHY AVBWC 

AlifM RAWOS 

WAI 399-2269 

The ACAPULCO 

Model 137211, 

Suptr sharp! Blg-screenl 

Compact! Handsomely 

styled Zemlh quality 

portable, Chromiicolor 

you can enjoy ilmoit 

anywhere in your homsl 

ptlyXB two.tone oibinei 

in Beige with contrasting 

•ark Brown front 

accented with Gold color 

metallic trim. New 

Advanced Chromacolor 

Picture Tubii, Hlgh- 

Ptrformane« Chassis, 

Super Video flange 

Tuning System. 

Tiliicoping Dipala VHF 

Antenna. Detachable 

UHf Loop Antenna. 

WE DO 

ALL OUR 

OWN 

SERVICI 

WORK 

Mrs. Karlheinz Wtorrell 

Prayir" ana "Ava Maria" Mrs. Chmelewslti chose a long, 

The brid« is the daughter of pastel pink gown and a corsage 

ft-, and Mts Anthony E. Oiof 

white phalaenopsis orchids 

milewski, of 215 fi- 2nd St., on her purse. For the occasion 

Millville, and this city. The Mrs. Morell selected a long 

bridep-oom is the *on of Mr. pastel blue gown with a corsage 

and Mrs, Stefan MoreJl, of of white sweetheart rasa on 

Glindale, N,Y- 

her purse. 

licorted by her hlhtf thf Following t reception at 

bride wore a gown of ivory Centerton Country Club the 

Bnglish net and silk organza couple left for a wedding trip to 

with appliques of reenv Paradise Island in the 

troidered French Uce andBahamai. 

They will make their 

pearl beading throughout It home in New Orleans, La, 

was styled «i a modified empire The bride received her 

line with high neck and long bachelor of arts degree in 

tapered sleoVes and featured a elementary education from 

chapel length train, H«r chapel American University in 

length mailtijia was of illusion WaahMgton, D.C, The 

veiling ana triinined With bridegroom, who also received 

matching frren* l«ce. Shehis 

bachelor of science degree 

carried a cascade of whlte in marketing from American 

sweetheart foses with trailing University, will -be attending 

white iteph«)iotli and English Loyola Unlvertity Law School 

ivy accented with WIM of h New Orleani, 

baby's breatti and atta HbDon. 

The flowers were'arranged on a 

Bble purchased for her in 

Home, Italy, by hw ptt^ u 

a special gift to be used on the 

occasion of her marritRe, S)t 

presented one long-«einined 

white rose to the Blessed 

Mother during the Nuptial 

Mais, 

Mlsi Jane Garigan of 

Millville, % maid of honor 

and bride«jnaidi wer% thi 

Maws shttofl"W;*W^, rf 

Kenim, of AjtJmonte Springs,^ 

Fla-, and D^rccn Shiledsk). of 

WUkis Barre pa. 

Newton J.'parkes. In, of 

Washington, D.C, wu best 

man. Assisting as ushers were 

Mart A. Chmeltwaki of 

Miilville, brother of _*• îde; 

r^niel J, Brock, of Homton, 

ftxasi and Charie» Stevengon, 

of Quincy, Mass. Joseph 

Ra-naly, Jr., of MillvUle, w 

ring bearer. 

The bridal att«dants wOre 

sleeveless PHncess gOwiis of 

ivory silk OfganM tashioned 

with sweetheart necklines and 

much ing on the necklines and 

hem. Their oujfiti w«"e completed 

with picture huts of ivory 

horsdiairtrinijnedwith illusion 

veiling. They carried old 

fashioned bouqeti of pink roses 

and American Beauty rows 

interspersed with elegance 

carnations and baby's breath. 

For her daughter's wedding 

l' wiiJUNs 

» NEW STYLES 

TO CHOOSE FROM 

12 N, Main St. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

PHONE 4fU4ii4 

A Fill! 

SFRVICr 

BANK 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1973 

PAGE 5 - SECTION OKE 

WOODEN PADDLE FUDGE 

AND 

CREAM n CRUMBS EXOTIC ICE CREAM 

iMMed »t 

1M4 iOARDWALK, OCIAN CITY 

EMPLOYIES HOLIDAY 

Thanks to our customers. We have had a fantastic season, our bait 

ever. To show our appreciation to our loyal hard working staff, we 

will be closed on Wednesday, August'29, 1973 until 7 P.M., for our 

annual Employees Picnic and Dinner at Smithvllle Inni Starting at 7 

P.M. until closing the ENTIRE GROSS SALES from our famous 

fudge and 41 exotic flavors of ice cream will be divided among all 

of our wonderful employees. 

! 

Unheard of, yes, but we would like to share our success with the 

people who have worked so hard to make 1973 a most successful year 

for us. 

We trust a II of you will visit us on Wednesday night, August 29th, to 

help swell the employees' purses. 

LOOKING FORWARD TO SUING YOU, 

PROUD POSSifSORS 

AND 

(Bream n' fflnimfaB ^k» (£twm 

AtUntic City, Oeaan City, How Itap*, *«. 

I Afif 

(II Ni RATION 

(iOAl.S 

KH a Hunk 

e Ivst 


national bank 

WEAN CITY » SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMm nf THI nuuukl. nrpfifrr INSURANCE 

A MtMBEK Of THIT TSOU1AL RISE8V1 

if Our bank makes no service charge on 




OUR 34th STREET OFFIOI - 34th STREET and OAT AVE. 

A K'll 

SERVK I 

• BANK 

j |

I 

•PA01 6 - SECTION ONi 

oy Hess 

Tree Sen ice 

THFF lOPPiNG PRLN:-- 

Ffill ESTiMATF', 

IN(UR*Nr( tnyi i 

•" ^ ^ 1]

, i 

I 

PAGE I — SECTION ONI 

Ol 

Sand Castle 

— IMPORTS _ 


HANDCRAFTS • NOVELTIES 

JEWELRY 

392 BOARDWALK 

Dial 398=2241 

Sun Rose 

Book Shop 

© 

Hardbacks© Paperbacks* Gift Books 

Special Orders Welcome 

Open All Year Monday thru Saturday 

9-30AM. S-W P,AA.,7:OO 9:00 P.M. 

640 Asbwry Avenue, Dial 399-9190 

—& t o e a-^'t * ^** * * * * * * * * * * 

- 7TH ANNUAL - 

DECOY SHOW 

SAT., AUGUST 25TH 

10 A.M. 'nil 

mm 

mm 

mm 

ATTENTION: Ocean City Taxpayers & Property Owners! 

R Bruce F. Milcy 

1 Pob.n W, Jshnun 

I D.i.id T. Msrr 

I hne HMtt 

I Diiiciais 

I V/iH,.,m H, Wood. 

I D. Allen Strstch. 

B Robert C. Ordlllc 

1 I, U.1,0 Lawr.nct 

H T. John Carey 

Here's how the Board of Realtors feels about - 

Water-Front Grants and Righto 

OCEAN CITY BOARD OF REALTORS 

JIO KlirllTII STUIiKT Ilil.Hi'llONli tOUli 609-jw.0118 

Our reasons are as foil own 

O C C A N CITf, NIW JIRSEY 0I!!4 

l«rri,u'j (Mint lumih fen,/ 

To A)1 Ocean G1ty Taxpayeri and 

Especially Owners of Waterfront Proparty: 

August 21. 1973 

We, the Ocean City Board of Realtors are diametrically 

opposed to the acquisition by the City and/or the State 

of any Riparian Rights or Qranti (beBchfront or bayfront) 

iurrounding thi City of Ocaan City. 

Th« above wai adopted by resolution of the general 

membership at a meeting held August 21. 1973, 

Private rights are in jeopardy by blatant confiscation 

and will be finally decided on Wednesday, September 5th 

at 11 A.M. it the scheduled Corrfniissioneri' Meeting, An 

Ordinance #1117, passed at the first reading, will be 

presented for public hearing, and possible final adoption. 

We strongly urge all conc«rned taxpayers and property 

owners, and especially all owners of waterfront property, 

to oppose the adoption of this resolution for the potential 

problems thit ire likely to effect the future of Ocean City. 

1, The acquisition by conf1igatory measures of private property and rights, 

Why Ordinance #1117? 

2. The creation of addition*! tax load, both state and local, to acquire 

that which the public already enjoys at no cost, namely, the free use 

of OcMf) City'e beaches and waterways for the public health, welfare 

and racreation. Why Ordinance #1117? 

3. Our present,!,^* ^ n anefftictive system 

1 n establ i Mi^^m^MUUm^fj 

^^Qn^f being 

"Ameri.ca's-^Greatest Family Risort is Sy tm has worked for 

generations! Why Ordinance #1117? 

k. State dollars mean State control. There is no f_rM% State money. 

Why Ordinanea #1117? " 

5, Forfeiture of local rights to choose or decide, for or against, 

matters concerning the use of our beaches and bayfrents without 

state intervtntion. Why Ordinance #1117? 

6. We are vitally concerned with th« eventuil ringing of Ocean City's 

total water frontage (beach and bay) with psuedo control by outside 

sources. Why Ordinance 1117? 

Many other important considerations will be voiced at the public hearing 

at 11:00 A.M. Wednesday, September 5, 1973. You owe it to yourself to 

ittend and astp^ Whv Ordinance 11171 "" 

crart-iiarris beaity 

waiter A, oittrieri, inc. 

ma Ki«i ty 

Edward A. Mowbray 

•n Streteh, JrJ.*Agsncy, Inc. 

pinCTTn wTTl f anfs - n^^^»' 2l 

Member: Nttionul A»m:i«tlon of H«tl Mill Boudt fsA New Jemcy Aaodstion of Rtmltor Beu4i 

—UwlWN limi »tom IMNMli nnmlwn mri ml wiilim m MMn- 

Revaluation 

OCEAN CITY BOARD OF REALTORS 

510 EIGHTH STKEET iiilUl'liUNH I'tlDK fii« .- 

OCIAN C!TY, NIW JIRSEf 0«!36 

«BIBINI To AI 1 Ocean C1 ty" Taxpayers and 

L K, ©flib«iim Property Owners: 

August 21, 1973 

(nCi.ptuioiNf 

[rue. f Milty • ln January 1973 the Ocean City Board of Realtors printed 

an open letter In the Sentinel-Ledger regarding the 

iK,it*.T recent revaluation of Ocean City re^l estate and Its 

Reb.rt w. Mum* opposition to the results, 

TIItiUIH 

Bi«d T, M»rr We wish to re-affirm once again our position established 

BtcutwiMctmn §t t h i t tlm * b ^ our opposition to the recent area "spot" 

reassessments. 

DIUCTOU the necessity of this action confirms our original 

win-im M* W-A convictions as previously stated and published 

wni,.mH. w«di Jinuary 25j ,973| that a 7 unjf9rm1ty of values to true 

D. AII 

market value has not been achieved. 

Rob.rt C, Ordillg 

T, John C*wy 

A continuation of these area spot assessments will further 

compound the inequities. 

Your Realtors wish to advise that they hav« the Interest 

of Ocean City's citizens, property owners and visitors in mind and at 

heart. 

waiter A, Dittrieh, me. 

n stretch, Jr..Agency, Inc. 

Mtinbor: Nalionnl Aiiinelatinn of Hell EaUtt Boudt and Now Jcra.) Auoclitiun nf Resltur Hciiriln 

NOfi - Uniliiwj IHCM •»•»• Indict. mnnNrt w«n noi •••lllMi tar ilgninl, 

FROM THE 

OCEAN CIH 

REALTORS

I 

10 - SECTION ONf THE OCEAN CITY Si NTIIiIH.EDGIR 

Miss Stitekr is bride 

The Gild's Nest I °f Robert Nelson Karrer 

DISTINCTIVE GIFTS" 

Original Color Photographs 

ofOeeanCrtyby 

Anne Marie Leary 

Open All Year 

Palmer Center 1610 Hav«n Ays, 

Dill 398-1787 open Billy f.p 

Anne Marie Leary, Prop, 

PERSONAL 

PORTABLE TV 

Backtoeoifege 

Crisp, clean picture! Built-in 

carry handle. Two-tone tan and We Also Have... 

beige color oibinot Pre-iet 9, 12, 14, 18 and 19" 

VHF Tuner. 

Black and White 

Portables 

Factory Authorized Sales I Service 

BOB PURCELL TV 

§02 New Road Somers Point, 

(A Little North of Chichi's) 

Call 927-7011 

FMANCME ARRANGED 

Lin wood Oommunjty Church 

was the,setting recently (or the 

wedding of Msj Elizabeth Ann 

Stitiler, of Linwood, and 

Robert Nelgon Karrir, of 5211 

Simpson av., this city. 

The Rev, William Conover, 

pi«or, officiated at the double 

ring 11:30 a.m. ceremony and 

Mrs. Ptggy Doughty was 

organist, Salectioni included 

"Because," "The Lord's 

Prayer" and "We've Only Just 

Begun." 

The bride Is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stiteler, of 

101 Oak av., Linwood, Th» 

bridegroom is the ion of Mr, 

and Mrs, Nelson Karrer, of 

Mays Landing, 

Mrs, Debra Oiacomoni, of 

Linwood, was matron of honor. 

Bridesmaids were the Misses 

Terry Ctllahan, of Peekikill, 

N.Y.. Bobbie Gluck, of Bedford 

Hills. NY, Linda Sensenig, of 

Qiokivillt, Pa., and Sandy 

Karrer, siiter of the groom, of 

May» Landing 

Mr, and Mrs, Daniel J, 

Mullin, of Drexel Hill, Pi,, and 

Mi 2nd it., this city, announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Rosemary Teresa, to 

Paul Bernard Gibson, son of 

Mr, and Mrs, Paul Gibson, of 

Lsnidowne, Pa. 

Miu Mullin is employed by 

Exxomrf Bate QFiWyfi, Fa. Her 

fiance, a senior at LaSalle 

College, Is employed by the 

Federal Bureau of InvMtiption. 

ism 

OCV C UD 

DESIGNID FOR THI YACHTSMAN—OR 

ANYONE WHOJUST C&VES frti WATIR, 

We invite you to comport tht size of eur units with anything you hove 

seen to date. This exclusive high rise community combines tht advantages 

of 0 year 'round vocation home owntrship with the amenities and con- 

venience of luxury apartment living . , . spacious, distinctively dtsignid 

apartment layouts, the ultimate fleeting dock marina and spectacular bay 

view together create on atmosphere of leisurely elegance, 

• privacy — only 42 units 

• own§r controlled managerTitnt and building services 


• eentroiltd lobby security system 

• two and three bedroom plans 

•spacious —1,720 square toot three-bedroom and 1,320 souare font 

two-bedroom units 

• 28' living room. 2 bedreems; 34' living room - 3 bedrooms 

• cross ventilation in each apartment-bay and ocean vl«w 

• heated pool and private club house 


•apartment owners have first option to leas* marina slips 

what does (toll mean? more...a lot more for you, 

Jack Warrington, of this city, 

served as best man and 

assisting as ushers were 

William Heekman, of 

Bargaintown, Tom Karrer, of 

Mays Landing, brother of tfie 

groom; Albert Stiteler, of 

Someri Point, brother of the 

bride i and Robert Brtell, of this 

city, 

, Holly Blank, of Linwood, wai 

flower girl and John Stiteler, 

brother of the bride, was Hni 

hearer. 

The bride, escorted by her 

father, wai attired in a gown of 

white voile trimmed in green. It 

was fashioned along the A-line 

with %Jiigh natural waistline, 

sunburn pleating in the front 

and a detachable dotted iwiss 

apron trim. She wore a picture 

hat trimmed with flowers 

matching her bouquet which 

was of white phalaenopsii, 

white stephanotti and lavender 

baby's breath. 

The matron of honor wore a 

lavender dotted Swiss halter 

dress with a floppy brim hat, 

The bridesmaids' gowns were 

of green dotted swfsa and they 

alio wore floppy brim hats, 

Following a reception at the 

Bali Hai in Somm Point the 

ODuple left for a honeymoon h 

the Poconos, They will make 

their home here. 

The bride is a graduate of The 

Kings College in Briarcliff 

Manor, NY, the bridegroom, a 

1988 graduate of Oakcrest High 

School, is vice president of 

Ocean Printing Company of 

this city. 

Township 

Events 


Food Sale, all day, Trinity 

Unittd Methodist Church, 

sponsored by United MathofKit 

Women. 

Boy Scout Troop Si, 7:*) to 9 

p.m., Tuekahoe Fire Hall, 

SUNDAY-,., • 

Cub Scout Pack 71 Picnie and 

Fun Day,, % p.m. until dark, 

Cape May County Park. 

MONDAY"" 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m., Tparnthip Hail, 

Tudcihb!m 

interest by word of mouth has been tremendous, many apartments are 

already spoken for, don't miss this opportunity I you muitMt the plans to 

believe It. 

contact robertfrtneh, realtor, («W) 398.4100 for further information 

sample apartmenteptn dally 10 a.m. tef pirn,— 

ocean city bay club condominium and marina, 4th and bay avenue, ocean city, new |er«ey 

Interiors for the sample apartment conceived by 

kensington furniture * carpet co., Sidney hoofc*f 1man,».l.d. 

« mswwiywwiiwwwF'' ••mmmimtvnma 

condominium 

and 

marina 

1 • ••' - ^ ~*» 

Seven families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

August 14 to 20. Congratulations 

Frank and Pamela (Goto 

Gaidoih, Ocean Heights Manor 

Apt. A-4, Somers Point, a boy, 

August 14. 

Charlei and Mary (Hogg) 

&ell, lira Marlow dr., Linwood, 

a girl, August 18. 

Edward and Helen (Champion) 

Moore, Tuekahoe, a girl, 

August 18. 

Charles and Karen 

(Troehler) Dewees, iao Jordan 

rd., Somers Point, a girl, 

August 19. 

Wayne and Suzanne 

(Manley) Jackson, RD No. 1, 

353 Somers av., SeuUvUle, a 

girl, August li. 

Walter and Sonia (Bove) 

Allen, 1200 Afibury av,, Ocean 

City, a girl, August 20. , 

Mrs Robert Nelson Karrer 

New Arrivals 

Dennis and Carmella (Fajio) 

Massey, Apt, IB, Somers Point 

Village, Somers Point, a boy, 

August 20. 

PANCAKE 

ILL THI PANCAKES 

YOU DIN IAT 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24f If73 

Tht 

Dutch Oven Bakery 

(BY THE LEUSBKB! Mil W) 

4009 Wist Aftnui Telephone 398^242 

Ask About Our 

OCEAN CITY SPECIAL. It's a great 

buy.,.freezes well...and will serve eight. 

BUTTER BATTER IS BETTER HTTP 

FULL VARIETY OF THE 

BEST BAKED GOODS 

AMPLI FREE PARKING 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEfK, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 

MLUKS StMU DICE - COFFEE 

TUESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY 8 A.M, to NOON 

VINCENT 

JOSEPH 


Eiptrtifor 

SPECIAL! 

Our '4lb. SANDWICHES Art Super, 

Thty'rt a Mtal in Hiilf j 

CORNER FOUNTAIN 

ww BLOW ear 

"XT 

PHONE 399-8390 

OPEN DAILY Ito 5 

THURSDAY 9 to 9 

4th Sfrial and Ocean Ivtnut 

ELEVENTH STREET 

POISON 

M#W^ 

r.hsohiiclij Hcandinaviny \ 


Famous Make Velour Shirfs 

' • • * • ; 

40% OFF 

t 

•V - {-„ 

&2t? 

A,' 

1 ' -i-'tV. 

appy 

Y > 

24, \m THI OCEAM CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAQE 11 - JtCTIQW ONt 

f Fashion Chalet 

Spotlight of the Week 

Pre-Season 

Fail Sale 

20% Off 

JACK WINTER 

All New Coordinates 

MIX and MATCH 

Sizes 8-18 

{August 24 and 25 Only) 

t 

Junior 

Angus Bailey 

New Girl 

Now Generation 


Palmer Center—Free Parking—Dial 399-W75 

Master Charge—BankAmericard 

!•: o 

ACHIHCETO 

PORTABLE COLOR TV 

$ 299" 

1 

BISGAYNE • Latps Nun was 

high scorer at the Blscayne 

card party Monday evnin. 

Runnersup were Helen JooM, 

Agnes DrlscoU, TUlie Don«hue 

md Alice Dooner. 

Blscayne card parties ape 

held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. 

in the BUcayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean ay. ne public U Invited, 

ntwetdi go to a»re Manorial 

HMpitai. ' 

OCBAN CITY tiUPlJCAra • 

Average at Monday afternoon's 

game was 32^4 with Card 

Craige and Jean Appleget 

coming in first scoring 3M#. 

Also above average wen Mr. 

and Mrs. Lyndon Oortelvou. 

33Mr, and BlUie Lewli and Helen 

James, UK. 

Tuesday evening's game 

produced an average of 132 in 

both directons. Playing North. 

South Ann Marshall and Naoma 

Seymour were first with 1WH4, 

Runnersup were Mr. and Mrs. 

WUiam Haas. 160; Joanna 

Misklll and Dede Wagonieller, 

143'i; Mr, ami Mrs. Alfred 

Ooane, ISiMn Mr. and MM. 

J«ry Craige, iss, and Csleste 

Bahl and Joe Nanutl, 134. 

In the East-West section 

Adele Kelly and Peg Smith 

came in first with 169. Also 

above average were Dr. and 

Mrs, George Pfohl, 1MH; 

Eleanor Eisenlohr and Eleanor 

Kant, 148- Mr, and Mrs. 

William Goldman, 146. Buddie 

Thomas and Art Fravega, 

W\i; Nancy Wether and Doris 

Kinney, 142, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Owes, Ml. 



Monday at 12:30, Tuesday, 

Thursday and Friday at I p.m. 

In the Bridge Center, 349 West 

av. 

LURAY DUPLICATE • 

Average at Wednesday 

evening 1 ! game waa 94% for 

North-South and 84 tor Eaa- 

West. 

In the Norm-South section 

• Early American style cabinet of Maple vonaan, hudwood 

solid* and decorative non-wood material 

• Giant 25 inch diagonal picture 

+ Chromatrix "' picture tube combina brightneu 

with contrast for the aharpot 3ylv*nia color 

picture ever 

• Gibraltu 90 "' chwU for •oltd^tat* performaiicf 

and reliability 

• AFC puih button lodu In fine tuning - % perfect 

picture even wheo you change channel! 

• Perma Lock — Uw unti-goof color tuning IVMan 

that never fotfetl 

• Instant Colorprovide* perfect color picture in 

•econdi — no warm-up time required 

• Variable tone control and twin dual-cane 7" owl ipMktn 

Reg. Mot eri«s winners wing 

•even 'fMt ffww of f 

played wtth the same pwi 

are. Edna Daniela and Jeanne' 

DiMarino, club champions; 

•:•:•:•:•:•. 

m 

•:•:>&• 

mm 

• 

8BK 

m Mi 

Peg Atkinson and Peg 

Wiegand, second; Peg Berdow 

and Margo Gartland, third; Kit 

and Ed Benkert, fourth; and 

Ito and Matt Hutmaker, fifth. 

the J. Milton Hagy Memorial 

Bowl, presented to the couple 

with the eight beat score* of 

right games played with the 

aame partner, will go to Ednav 

Daniels and Jeanne DiMarino. 

Presentation of awards and 

trophie» will be made by Club 

Commodore Carl Hafer at the 

Bridge Banquet next Thursday. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE . 

Average* of 60 for North-South 

and 70 for East-Wett were 

made at the Boxwood Duplicate 

Bridge game played Wed- 

nesday evening, 

Playing Norm-South Muriel ' 

McCort and Gertrude Stotxtt 

were first with U% with Mr/ 1 - 

and Mrs. WUiam Halberstadt 

coming in second with «. Also 

above average were Lola 

KUboume and Laurel Mowbray 

and Rod Bosbyshell and Don 

MUlar. 

Playing East-West Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard Hardenberg 

•cored high with 87. Runnersup 

were Doris McKlnney and 

Shirley Ralneer with 78 and 

Vivian Cameron and Nanc>- 

Weeber with 71, 




4l«[Atlantic av. 

Park Association 

lists dinner-dance 

The Annual Dinner Dance of 

the Merlon Park Community 

Association will be held Friday, 

August SI, at Quail HU1 on 

Route I in Smlthville. 

HOTS d'oeuvres will be served 

during the happy hour beginning 

at 7 p.m. Dinner will be 

served promptly at I p.m. This 

is strictly a social affair and no 

business wil be conducted. City 

officials and president* of other 

civic associations in the city 

have been invited. 

Reservations nay be made 

through Mrs. EveKessler (399- 

WU), Donald Panaro (Mt- 

6263), John Watt; honorary 

chairman, (399-2978), Mrs. 

Mildred Schmidt (399-6247), 

Mrs. Lorraine Swift, dinner 

chairman, (399-0S10), or Mrs. 

Girmy Scheid (39KM07). 

Information may.be obtained 

calling the pretidastytlUP. 

" oet-u«)orti»a 

S> J BoRID». 

9289), 

J " 

GOING OUT OF BUSMESS 

SALE! 

QU»Lin FABRICS 

30% to 50% OFF 

^,i,i.i,iii,irTTr,i,[,i,i,» 

ARDSTICK 

717 Mmj amm BWJM-JWJ 

Wh*n It comn to diamonds,,, 

COASTAL STATE BANK PAYS THE 

HIGHEST RATES ON CERTIFICATES 

ALLOWED BY LAW 

SVifo 90 Day Certificates $500, Minimum 

6% 1 Year Certificates $500. Minimum 

6J4% Th Year Certificates $500. Minimum 

If you're looking for a bank to Grow with in 

the 70's . .. look to the Leader... tht fastest 

growing state bank In the history of New jersey ,.. 

because we Care about Serving You Better. 

BANK WHO 

PlOPLi 

CARE 

9th St. at Central Ave. • Ocean City • 398-2000 

Bl. Hrs, Pk. at Noah's Rd, • Pieasantville • 646-1188 

NEW 34TH ST. OFFICE 

34th St, at Simpson Ave, • Octan City 

398-2000 

MEMBER F D.I C 

Know your dea 

Thomas 

Jewelers 

825 

| 

I 

if 

1 

•m. 

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'p 

I 1 

! Ill 

' M 

•*»

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE 

School Board hikes lunch costs 

It will cost more for students 

Mid faculty to purchase their 

Hmchis this school year, ac 

cording to an announcement by 

the Board, of Kriiiran'on 

Ttodiy night 

Rising food costs! wpre 

blamed for the five cent m 

creases in lunches Tin- cost of 

Student lunches will now be 45 

Dents in the high school and 35 

cents in both the Primary and 

Intermediate schools. All adult 

plittirs will hp raiser! fn fin 

eenti. 

Board President Herbert T 

M>re/co 

35T - Reg. '31.95 

Adams said the State will no 

longer subsidize a la carte milk. 

The cost of that item, which 

formerly, cost students two or 

four cents, will now be 10 cents. 

This milk is in addition to the 

carton supplied with the lunch 

platter. 

Hired on the teaching staff 

for the new school year were 

Itober! W Stowe, Jr., social 

studies; Andrew S. 

Breckenridgp. science; Mrs, 

F itficin G Miley, science; 

James F Harris, driver 

education, and Frederick 

REMINGTON 

LB29 - Cordless Reg. S 34.95 

ONLY 


1288 S, Shore Road, Palermo, N. J, 

Dial 388.3171 

(Closed Mondays), TUES., B;30 to 9:00: 

WED. and SAT., 9:30 to .5:30 

(Closed 'Hiursdays), FRI.. 9:30 to 9:00 

OCEAN CITY 

ftresfone 

Haack, guidance counselor All 

will teach at the high iefepol 

Others hirtd were Beth Lee 

Sedlah, a fifth grade teacher at 

the Intirmedmte School: Edith 

Megargee ai an eighth grade 

math teacher; Mrs, Jmnjta 

Bryant, teaeher'i aide, and 

Robert Gray, audio-visual 

aides technician. 

Ticket bookg for all games 

will be M for adulti and S2 for 

children in the sixth grade or 

lower. Servicemtn will be 

admitted without charge if In 

uniform 

Bids were received for office 

furniture, office painting and 

repair to the main roof of the 

high school building. The board 

also approved the continuance 

of Blue Shield and Blue Cross 

coverage for all students at a 

cost of 15,500 for the 

school districl 

Parish lists day at track 

The United Nations Room 

located in the Atlantic City 

Race Track Club Home has 

been excluiively reserved tor 

pariihionere, both year round 

and summer, of St. Augustine's 

Church so they may aijoy A 

Day at the Races next Friday, 

Jack Jehrelner, chairman of 

the affair, will award an 

engraved trophy to the Jockey 

and owner of the winning horse 

of the 5t. Augustine's Church 

Purse Race scheduled for that 

day. 

Beginning at 12:30 p.m. a hot 

and raid buffet luncheon will be 

served in the air conditioned 

United Nations Room 

overlooking the track. Tickets 

include admission to the 

clubhouse, buffet luncheon, 

gratuity and sales tax. 

, 1974 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT! 

DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS! 

SMALL OARS MEDIUM CARS LARGE CARS 

SIZIS A78-13, 178.14, I SIZBS Q7B14, IB; 81218 J7814, 15: 

C7g14. 178.14, IB F78-14. 15 I M7B.14, IS L7B1B 

50 S 

us 11 81 to $2,B4 liBPtirnF 6 T. I Plus 52,87 to 12 98 ppriire FR T I Plus S3 02 in S3 31 n.!,! nil: I 111 ,,••., ,,-,i • ,,. 

DELUXE 

CHAMPION 

SUPRBELT 

The same tfrg that 

comes on many 

now 1974 oars. 

DOUBLE- 

BELTED 

for long mileage 

and strength 

Two body piles of 

POLYESTER 

FIBERGLASS 

,*j.V'» 

END OF SUNN 

BIKE CLEARANCE 

Fr§m iisniis 

Eighth Street, He* the ACME 

THE OCfAN CITY SINTINf L-LEDGER 

WATERMELON PARTY—The Exchange Club entertained members of their 

Little League baseball team at a watermelon party Monday evening at Jernee 

Manor, Shown in the rear are Exchange members Ed Town, Lodgif DelCorio 

and Bill Woods. Senior Photo, 

Schreiner advises early 

reservdtions since theUnited 

Nations Room can ac. 

commodate only 2QD people. 

Tickets may be obtained by 

calling Boyd's TV (SBMSM), 

lifrs, Elli Lenhardt (39M5U), 

Rfrs. Carm Boich (39M&4) or 

the rectory GOOD EATING! 


Serving Breakfast, 

r J^x%. L «noh and Dinner 

7iO0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily 

• DULY SPECIALS * 

GREAT FOOD AT PHASE 1 PRICES 

TIKE-OUT SERVICE 

Bill Quain anil Gene McHugh, Proprietors 

CENTRAL AVENUE AT 34TH STREET 

BALI Ml 

L IT'S NIW 

Phone 399-0898 

IT'S IXCITING . , . |r$ HjU 

BESTAURANT u 

VIA viwi ••*»• COCKTAIL LOUNGE/j 

H,IU| Maryland and lay An,, Somer* Point, K). 

OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. 

SERVING DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 

.'',;•' _ . , Amtricon ond 

m 

US... 

YOO'U 

un 

USI 

DAN'S 

Owfif Biinf •' 

»ciNp*imH 

Muilebythe 

MULTl-TALBNTBD 

JOE HANDLER 

TWO 

featuring OMB Scarpa 

and Marif Handler 


SEAFOOD 

IITH mm *T 

MYFRONT 

BML 399-2279 

ON THt BAY--OPBN ALL YIAR ROUND 

Fresh Bluefish#Weakfish 

Flounder^Crabmeat^Shrimp 

ILL KINDS OF BAIT 

% 

W« pack your fHh purchatn In lu 

TAKE-OUT 

SEfl FOODS 

AT THI 

SOUTHSIDE 

SEA FOOD 

4001 WKT AVMM 

PHONE 39*-5414 

I 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, If7) 

TNI FLAPJACK ROOM 

FOR DRUKMST 

8-11 I.M. 

FEATURING 

BLUfiERRY FLAPJACKS .........,; fie 

EGGMeRALEIGH ,,,,..,.,,..,.. ...lie 

THE RALEIGH 

jDth and Wesley Di«ii9Mil2 

FREE PARKING 

Has a Weekend for You 

Summer Wind Up WMkendSptcial - Stpt. 7-1,1 nights. 

3 days, 6 nuals, fra» cocktail party, $24 p«r person (wr 

day- El Italia Wtikuid, Stpt, 21^3, 2 nights. 3 days. 

Italian cuisine, selnction at fine Mint*. «2| ptf pirson 

ptr diy- Vtteran*' OitAwty, Oet, 11-22, J nights, 

4 days, i meats, free cocktail party, mitt Kilroy, *2I 

daily per person. Enjoy Indian summer on Lake HirMjry, 

2000 ft. high in the Poconet. Haw 50-room howl, or 

picturesque cottages. Sailing, tennis, fishing, riding, 

other sports. 'Add state tax and gratuitiM to ratn. 

LODGE 

Lake Harmony, Pa. 18BZ4 

T.I: 717/443 9571 

In N.V. (nil Hi. u!l 101/274.2744 wlltct. PhiU. a Wnh. 

717/ft3MZU collKt, H.mHt8D HM«I R,M., SS Ctorrt St., 

\oH'fcM JP.«H Mft,1i;tf tA,. ., tn in am,..!., m n^ 

Give 

Ycwr Friend A Treat 

If you an having vififors-wt doubt that there is *ny reitaurtnt 

in the South Jersey shore area that will giv» them greater 

pleasure or finer memories than Ed ZaH>rer'i-"On*of Amerkit 

bnt apd most beautiful family restaurant!." 

You'll be a host in the grand manner-awl if they htva kiddies 

bring them along. , -, 

P. S. Our prices are surprisingly moderate. 


4 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

SUNDAYS 

1 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

Home of the 

ZaberizedCocfctait 

Acres of 

Frta Parking SBEREfi'S 

ANGLESEA INN.W1LDWOOD.INLJ. ' 

Off Cxn 6. the Garden i 

••• CSp and Save Th« VqhiiMe Coupon ! « • 

SMORGASBORD 

OHILDREN UNOER 12, 

twni Ntttlr 4*0 to I f. % * 

PALMER HOUSf j 

822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bu. 

Dwl 398-9835 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAt 


ANp SALADS INCLUDING 

OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES 

A mm min i x tr»t«. w» luwt 

* . 


W DORIAN Restaurant 

104 Asbury Artnut » Ocean City, N. J, 

DELICIOUS OINNERS SERVED: 

We*Vd«ys4P.m.-8p.m.»Sunday3p.m.8p.m. 

Warren & Thelma Mac Adams. Owner- 

Mwiapmait 

OUR FISH SLEPT IN THE 

ATLANTIC LAST NIGHT! 

They're Fresh and Fairly Priced 

,• Clam an Half Shall or Slunii 

• Crab. 

• Shrimp-Raw or Cookt4 

• FW of 4H Kindt 

• Cold Cuti-Hoa^t 

EAT AT OUR CUM BAR 

"i Op.n 8 A.M. to II P.M. 

TRT CIPT. BILL'S 

SEIfOOD! 

YOU'LL BE -HOOKED" TOO! 


m twr r mm *> ** nm M*D n. m-m 

^S,2 UT 39««7a34 

9TH t, CfNTRAL AV OCtAN CITY 

w* 

l/irau C/i/i/i I I i'lr si ^f/imti 

BRFflKFSST and DINNER DfliU 

fi- UAILT 4:30-8:00 

SUNDAY 4,-0O-7:3O 

Notfbuclging barges 

These two barges have beat an eyesore to bayfront 

residents for a number of years and some of those 

living between 10th and 16th sts. would like to know 

how much longer they will have to watch them rot 

away Just off the Inland Waterway at loth st. The 

Coast Guard says the barges are off the channel and 

therefore out of their jurisdiction. Moored near a 

city-owned Island, they may fall under municipal 

Jurisdiction. (Counsellor Photo) 

Bus terminal 

closing Sept. 8 

The bus terminal hen will 

close September 8. Bus transportation 

wiU continue with 

local drivers who will work out 

of the Atlantic City terminal. 

Waiting room facilities and 

ticket agents will no longer be 

available. Tickets may be 

purchased from the bus drivers 

outside the terminal. 

The Transport of New Jersey 

notified local terminal officials 

that the facilities «t 9th gt. and 

'"• rtte av. would discontinu 

jmpany offiftain we 

unavailable to comment as to 

why the terminal was closed. 

There Is also no information ai 

to whether the terminal will be 

re-opened. 

The seniority pined by the 

dgit winter employees hew 

will be retained when they are 

transferred to the Atlantic City 

Terminal. 

WtSLt Y AVf \ 

•i" City. N .! iW. 

HE 

TAKES HIS FAMILY 

O BRIWCHAT 

$ur Sundy ttuneh 

ef .yûnelf lovid by 

. Ifi a welrome break 

hfl 

I^*>r4bfh«r ... a delldhtful 

| ffMi for the kids. Absolutely 

brunch served m 

fh# Jersey Coast. 

Sen«d ey*ry Surnlay frerti l:N a,m 

Chicken Creole 

ilhfimp 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER 

Jury indicts Brown on murder charges 

The accused murderer of Washington *v., )*oodbbe, b 

WoodWne Mice Chief Philrp *ccW»ôf subbing McQulre to 

DeSantis and Mrviee MIUSB n t during • tSthmy at a 

attendant Kenneth McQulre -••=--"•-- Mgps station in 1 

hat been indicted by a Cape ip. Ltur Oat same 

May County Grand Jury. morrtug Brown is aUeged to 

John Brown, IS, ofhave 

stabbed DeSanUs to death 

MtlM Chief triad to apprehand 

JOINT INSTALLATION BtwVTO ID reaponse to an all- 

SOMERS POINT — Oark- poinU buUetln for the suipect. 

Eliasoh Pott 352 American Brown was arrested after a 

Legion and Auxiliary will five day search In AUantlc and 

conduct a Joint imUllfltion of Cap* May Counties by local and 

state police. He it Mag held in 

Cotaty Jad without ball. 

officers Saturday at 8 p.m. in 

the Legion Hall. Joseph Hefferman 

will go In ai commander 

of the Post and Mrs. 

Vivian Williams will serve as 

president of the Auxiliary. 

Members and guests are 

welcome. Refreshments and 

bye music will follow. 

Try Horn* 

Cookiig it 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

715 8TH STREET 

Breakfast • Dinner 

Come 0no« 

an! TMI 

Com* Agah! 

Route 9 A 

MasMehMNttt 

Avenue 

SOMERS POINT. 

N,J. 

CHICKEN Dinntrt 

Platter* 

Delicious 

Sandwiches 

SOPPER 

Special 

Businessman's 

. Lunch 

Inn 

Public Dining Boom 

PACKAGE GOODS 

Between 7lh ft t«h on AtMntie 

Air 


SERVING THRII MEALS 

TiAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER an 

COMPLETE SEAFOOD MIN 

FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS 

FIND, 

GOOD 

FOOD 

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PLATTERS 

NO MATTER 

HOW 

and a, 

WARM 

WELCOME 

ai 

THt 

CRAB TRAP 

PAGE 13 — SECTION QNff 

J. Gordon i Son Fisheries 

4M ft M lay, SM Mt 6Hy 

Hmw 2SJ-31M 

LIVIhaTMh 

LOBSTERS 

- FRIM TAILS ami 

DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIAL] 

2 Eggs, Horn* Fries, Bacon, 


Serving Three Meals Dally 

7 A.M.'til Midnight 


BREYER'S HAND-DIPPED ICE CREAM 

DfNE ON THE PATIO 

CONETS 

34TH STREET 

em wommi in. aa HI no* asoat 

Phom 399-9861 or 399-0602 

301 Asbury Av#. 

Phone 398-1089 

LIQUOR STORE 

and 

COCKTAIL LOUWGE 

T«(ta out HM iAi.hr 

TIL MM CLOU* 

, KM M «UHO*Y 

Marty Gee 

"KIM6 OF THE PIM0" 

Frifc Hi SahNif (MM 

Choose from Coney's Complete Menu! 

DIRE WITH OS OR TIKE YOUR PUTTER HOME 

^ ^ H . r f 

Ctam Cho*d#r. 

Shell 90 c 

• 1 

r 

l ,.'-.,,,,, cup .30c—Bowl .Me 

RoMtSMf 

Haffirt 

$3.00 Deviled Crab $2.75 

Veal Cutlet $2.50 Fried Shrimp (5) $t,M 

Strip Steak. «.« Fried Oyst«rs i'......:... tf,59 .> 

Pork Chop* ,, M,90 Scallops , ...WJi 

Seafood Combination $3.50 Fried Flounder...,,... $1.95 

Deviled Clami .$1.«S 

Above Includet French Frits and CtftoSlaw or • Vegetable, Roll and Butter 

*la Carte 

21 Shrimp in a Basket. $2.00 Chicken in a, Baiket .......... *1.»5 

Onion Rings ,. .7Se Frtneh Frie« ih 4oe; 

Cole Slaw ,...,.....;.,,..; 4fc 

• HOT and COLD SANDWICHES • 

THE ALL NEW 

RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGI • HOTIL 


ON THE JERSEY COAST 


LUNCH Noon-2-30 

DINNER From 5 

LATE NIGHT MENU .... til 1 A.M. 

RESERVATIONS ARE INVITED 

DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT 

Nightly 9 - 2 A.M. Except Monday 

American Express • Dineri Club 

NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND 

THE BEACH AT 20TH STREET • AVALON • 9QK

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE TH1 OCEAN CITY SINTINBLLED6f R FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, \m. 

EVERYBODY'S 

TALKING ABOUT , \ 

. the great food, 


the pttentiva service 



to perfection by 

people who tare 1 


TTKT ROOAI 

* NQ COVER 

m NO MINIMUM nitfiti ifQm their successful engagem^n* 

~~~ = "^ ~ ' at Cin&Ui'i Ceynfr-y Heuse" s 

*he LODGE * NORTH WiLDWOOD * RCSERVSTIONS 5227*2! 

Can*'!=.!.i-jif G.i.ri... Si -.1=- !'....=,..¥ f^-i * 1 r*>. Q,i N WHdâtM Bivif 


§117 VENTNOR AVENUE, VENTHOR, N. J. 


COLD WUE » COLD BEER 

Delivery Schedule 2 P.M., 6 P.M. and 

8:30 P.M, 

PHONE 822-2420 

CIST OFF! /J^ 

to the $n"tf 

CAPTAIN'S "-" 

TABLE IN THE 

OCEANIC HOTELS RESTAURANT 

1110 Wesley Avenue 

Breakfast - 8 to 11 A.M. 

Sunday Breakfast - 8 to 12 Noon 

Dinner - 5 to 8 P.M. 

f~ Featuring 

STUFFED SHRIMP or 

STUFFED FLOUNDER DINNER 

DINE IN I NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE 

Visit Our New Sea Horse gift Shop 

FOR RESERVATIONS - 399-1310 

34TN STREET and ASBURr AVENUE 

vi COMES To 


fjpr *,!«?'!»' (.^."sysîipTOstHrt^Wsi 

John Tipman, of English 

Cretk, who was charged one 

year ago on July 31 by attorney 

Joel A, Mott of trespas|,tiK on 

prepttty owned by Slalnton- 

Burrel] Inc. for the purpose of 

preventing « wetland flU, still 

has not been judged guilty w 

not guilty. 

If Tiiman ii found guUly he 

could be fined a maximum nf 

BO, 

Judge Augustus Goetz 

diiqualified himsrtf to hear the 

east because he had previously 

formed an opinion. 

The case ante then hai been 

bounced from Judge to judge, 

Gortz sent the case to Judge 

No decision yet in Tieman cast 

Joseph Staller, of of Cape May 

Cbunty Court, and a' year later 

the ease wai sent back to Ocean 

City to N heard by Ju^§ 

Florence Josephson, who made 

no decision in court on Tuesday, 

Tieman is accuied of not only 

trespassing but physically 

blocking a bulldozer from 

filling land at 34th st. and Bay 

av, along with others who 

believed the filling operation in 

tidal waters to be illegal. 

According to Mott, Tieman 

refused to leave the premises 

after being asked to do so 

repeatedly. Bven police 

requests for him to leave did 

not budge Tieman, 

FOOD 

—RESTAURANT— 

vvnsnis mvv. EGU ROLLS, BAKB-ULIEU SPARE RIBS 

~ tad Many Diner Chines? Delicacies 

TAKE.QUT, DIAL 391MQ52 

305 Ocean Avf,, Ocean CHy, N. J. 


ALL YOU $a 

CAN EAT W 

includes 


CHILDREN tINDEK 10...H 05 

BREAKFASfg.ll 

BUFFET DINNER SERVED 5 to 1:30 

Hotel 

URAT 

632 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-5260 

NOW! 

RESTAURANT 

BREAKFAST 

LUNOI* DINNER 


Milk Shakes 

FRESH HOMEMADE DOmm 

JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN THE ARCADE 

GAMES • AMUSEMENTS 

|Open i A.M. TUIf --WhiM the town MeiU" 

. . . afimr your day 

in th» sun , , . 

0 

Mr. 

m 

...thert'i no better place ft bring your salt 

air-ehargtd appetite than Iht tan. Be at 

eage in an environment Early 

American...en joy the relaxing bay view 

from our screened terrace...and select from 

a provender of oeean-fresh sea foods, prime 

> steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, td your 

taste. Air conditioned? Of course: 

Route 9 at 

th« Bridge in 

aEES|EY'S POINT. 

Tim 

a. ^ " 

*» 

Mrs, Janice Peterson, of 334 written statements submitted. 

Atlantic blvd., and Tieman The fill activity ww finally 

defended their acts by itaiing discontinued in September of 

that Mott did not Identify 1972 when the Army Corps of 

himself when asked to do so. Engineers stepped in. 

They added, with Mott in Without having the proper 

agreement, that there were no permits, Stoeeo to permanently 

signs staling who owned the prohibited from filling in the 

property, 

area. The developer has ap- 

Tieman laid that he assumed plied to the Army Corps of 

that the property was tidal Engineers for the permits. 

marsh and publicly owned and 

that he felt he was acting in the 

public's interest. Tieman admitted 

later that he was ANNUAL PICNIC 

mistaken as to who owned the SOMEBS POINT - The 

property, 

Somers Point Improvement 

Mrs, Jean Puechillo, an Association will hold its annual 

environmentalist, testified as to picnic Thursday, August 30, at 

what constitutes tidal marsh. i:30 p.m. at Kennedy Park. 

Judge Josephson did not give Games will be played and 

an opinion on this, stating she prizes awarded. Those planning 

was not knowledgeable In this to attend are reminded to bring 

particular area. 

a lunch and beverage. 

During cross examination, 

Tieman "aiked Mott if Stoseo 

wasn't filling without regard to 

a reJtraining order, Mott explained 

that no restraining 

order was issued untU Sep. 

tember. 

In the beginning of the 

aimmer the Federal govern- • 

ment itopped further filling of 

the area because permanent 

damage was being done to the 

tidal ttreams. 

Mott stated that many 

citizens and government 

agencies made requests to 

property owner Stamton, 

Burrell and the developer 

Soeco for the purpose of having 

the filling activity halted. 

Stoeco responded to the 

request• by asking under what 

Cwnbiiwtion 

authority the requests were 

made and asked that they Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 

provide written statementi, 

DtAd 

The SoecQ firm ignored the 

DwM Crab 

requeit as there were no Grab 

S«llop, 


FV..J Shrimp 

Rltf H«un«lir (Fri.d) 

Fn-d CUm. 

FOUND — South Hid, OC. OarlMn 

sn.ph.nl puppy. FniK OH Iffurn. 

m 

SEC - No FMianiMt 

uM*. Call MMUS. 

gffw 

M4 

XINITH 0*w it" TV,4yMn(ia, ptrtlMi 

wllhtl.M, 115, C.IIJtt on] M4 

CHBIl CRAFT — li>. Stl 5 

bo«rd, mm unvu topi. 

E.q.lltnt CHaHIM, Call NM1H, 

p 

FUI 

B1ESL1IY S POINT - M.irtllul MHtvll 

nomt, s brimni, m b.ttii, t icrt ol 

ground, ',', mill joulb M Tucmnm Inn an 

Bout.rc.lllor•ppo(nlm«il,«J.IJM. %• 

I) 

LOST — MMi WtMlni rlDf. Smtlnwit.! 

•iMarM e(imi4M |M 

YASD ML! — ClMDM •nit Mlny Htby 

It.mi-Mona»y. IMlJIrninonAv.. HI 

YIARLY HINTllk - Inwll 

tliRPtOA*M-?>S"IainMHni I(M 

f«j »'.'• ••hat. Mi fit" MM iwlti 

Hit, »JO | til MM CiM. tail f J7-MW Iftif I 

p.m. j,|j 

II" SUNBEAM .rtclrlc dim mnm, ilka 

FREI FIBiWOOD- SH John larllmM 

MWHH • •,m. * II i.m, any mornln» far 

pmrnliilon M rMttvt fnm tmw, Hi 

Pllin».i.,OC, In 

REAL iiTATE HH M-P Mr MtTvi 

• n 9 touthwd ifiin. ( Mr wnk. 

ILaripHim til 

LASOB HOMI (Nut m jMniam itrji 

Hatr apt, naar taadi aM ManMnlk, 

kaatai, Uowr teflaM wMata M ((vial 

room, dining room, matani kjtMan, TV 

ntffl, * kaatawm, I caramlt till kaiki, 

•M aawMr raam, L«r». rKmtln room, 

sirtai Hoar kat, bsl*. ad., h*altr nan, 

laMMry, wartunaa aat »«r>»« mm, Hot 

w.ttr MiatMra (Mat ttnu*n«rt. ON 

itrtat ••rkliif. laiiar will canilatr 

.uinnlM mfrKaft Mr taaHIM Myar, 

Hill«Mi, RaaNar, M Atl.nflc 

If CRUIWRl INC, flharfiau IrHw. 

mitm, all IMM, Mly aaMiNtM aptn 

«aw, IW ar MM aHar, CtH Iftufl. HI 

JO*T LUTED — 1 kaansm, IM M* 

MalM ham* |mf Vi btect from n» 

taatfi, I far fara#t. Inarp, H..Hw, IMt 

AlbBITAv. Ift-IUT »-M 

•ICYCL«-M" Mlfaitilrl-i, «iMll«rt 

iwMHMn, lU, ekam* Mai iritjar far 

ltMmiWMW M4 

MR lALE by g«lr . no MapMM In- 

HrmalM an Mi 1 Mm. krMt raw 

houM. Matt l» MM • IRfaacM la af. 

•nclan IM mtmp aoftfuMnf qmmnt. in 

M 1 riaiii fcjliiliBll i — f i ^ jl i 

pnMUiM.l Opnar mwl»i M «l atata. 

Urn taiM. mmm Mtrtyca . • 

MIT In Hi. vlcbilty of iftti II. kMW • Ma 

Mir al puMilaHoa Mnfiaun, awk 

framn •«< d»r* laal. MwiM, en r 

MM. 

RESM0R4MT 

THE FWEST (I 

StUfOOB 

VMM 

FRESH FISH 

OWHMITS 

J^W4a_fa-|a^laî«lba.«Ta1a4Mla-i 

SWIP 

OPEN 7LWYS A WEEK 11A.M. TO 8^>.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

?J7WISTAVE, PHONE 199.0753 

FOR THE BEST IH 

ACOMPLITi SELf CTION OF 

SPECIALTIES* TO TAKI OUT ' 


RAVIOLI • ANTJPASTO • * - 


Campbells Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

Mulford's Seafood Shack 

2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622 

COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKE OUT 

soft Srwi crib 

MOW OPEN EVERY DAY 

BraM (Stufhdj 

BroiW Rounder (Pl.ifi) 

LobitwT.il 

Shrimp Salad 

Crib Salad 

Chiden S.lad 

Shrimp CSCUMI 

VwiCufitt 

Pork Chop* (2) 

Arlaaf Loaf 

All MiffiB lndud» (OMIM •» J) 

Fr.nch Fri« B.k.d Pot^ro Potrto S»Ud CoW Saw 

PicUad B4*fi Appt* Sane* Graan VagttaUe StMwd TemalaM 

FROM OUR 

I/, iROASTB CHICKIN PLATTM 

I/, BROASTEO CHICKEN (4 

WHOLE CHICKEN (I 

ONTHI 

cmcLi 

BROASTER 

FAMILY SPECIAL (12 pet.) 

COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pci.) 

FRIDAY, AUGUST U, i?» 


Mwfht. Dial 399-0799 

ma m WBKESMY, AUGUST M, 

SflCLUBf? WHY DOHTYWJ COME wISff? 

nu ISBUM 

••nflllj • • • i i 

Good Homtttyto Cookilkc 

• Mflwfiif MIM 

HICKfiAN 

• I Homty Dhriac 

fBML 399-1516 

BAH • mm,mm SNIVW 

Th« SINDIA 

etmsybatita Butrh 

. BREAKFAST 

BAM.toll A.M 

Dining Room 

SHOt FLY PIE, iilSH VMILU PIE 

ittantie kwmt and Plymouth Htot 

COH1CK OWNBRSH1P-MANAOEM1NT SINCE !9» 

MONDAYS i EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) 

If You Haven't Tried Our 

Wood 

Mew England 

CUM BAKE 

You Better Hurry. 

Summer's Almost Gone!! 

Cook Up A 

Cook Out" 

Individual 

{•nt Includ*: 

%lb.Lob»t«r 

2C«rt.Clami 

I Fr«fh Shrimp 

_ 2 tmn Com 

Butter -Lobit.r lib 

Wat'n Dryi 

• frH% Stnrie* •Take-Out Hatter* 

• Weekly Takt-Oit Speoialt 

, • Daily Lunohton Speoials 

TNI OCEAN CjTY SENTIWEULEPOER 

DECOY SHOW SCHEBULED-Leading decoy and bird carveri wiU exhibit 

all day Saturday in tht &>larium of the Music Pier, Ilie tvent will btnefit the 

Ocean City IBsforical &ciety and many of the pieeis will be for sale. Above is a 

display of carved falcons from last year's show. 

Iêdge 


and nth at. jetties for the past four months. It has managed to build 

• substantial beach. However, because of those jetties it is the 

nature of that beach to erode severely during the winter months. 

Good sand that could be used elsewhere is being poured after bad. 

On die plus side, Oceanflghter has managed to provide a fairly 

aoiid buffs- teach the entire length of the Wand. TOi is good item 

protection. But the 200-foot wide snowy white beach envisioned by 

Mayor Sharp early in WO will never be a reality with the present 

equipment and method of operation 

Next in the leries: "After Oceanflghter," 

Tennis 

residents and summer guests 

under 18 ii on Wednesdays 

starting at noon and will continue 

each Wednesday into the 

Fall, 

Around the «nd of September 

free instruction and court time 

will be given to Indies only on 

Wednesday mornings for six 

weeks. 

Other Fed] programs include 

a residents elimination tournament 

for men in October and 

a blind-pick mixed doubles 

tournament. These programs 

wUl probably be continued in 

the spring. 

Al the present Ume four new 

courts are being constructed 

between 34th and 35th sts, by 

the Gerald A. Barrett Paving 


Public schools 

registrations 

on August 28 

Notice has been advanced for 

new students at Ocean City 

High School to register for 

admission on August 28. 

A parent or guardian should 

accompiiny students whin they 

register. Records from the 

student's former school and a 

birth certificate should be 

Co., Cape May Court Home. 

The company bid tor the con- brought. 

struction at approximately It is suggested that ap- 

181,000, With the tSJOO that will pointments be made for 

be left over, Barrett offered to registering Telephone the 

build a practice wall and some Guidance Department at the 

wooden benches on the ap- high school for them. 

proval of the Commissioners, New rtudents who donot 

Since adequate recreational register by August 28 will have 

facilities Is foremost in the to wait until September 10 to 

city's philosophy, there is a enroll. School starts September 

good chance that additional i. 

conveniences will be added to The Intermediate and 

the eourti, which should be Primary Schools also are 

completed sometime after conducting registration of new 

Labor Day. 

students. They will accqpt new 

If sufficient funds are registrations daily from 8 a.m. 

available more courts will be to 4 p.m. through August Si, No 

constructed at said st, andregistrations 

will be taken the 

Haven av, and may b« com- first week of school but will be 

pleted by next summer. resumed September 10. : 

Fish Net 

m 

**w*hBhi. Marmora 1MMM17I 

THE BEST IH SEAFOOD 

STEAKS • BROASTED CHICKEN 

DAILY$ P.M. •SUNDAY I Ml. 

yt mri i fffsmmyrs ttrti vrs tvtmyns irriw 

Mulford's 

GORBIN HOUSE 

Tavmi ami Dining Room 

FOUR V'S BBSTAgRftNT) 

OPOIDAtYFROM 10 A.M. 

• LUNCHEON 

• DINNER 

• COCKTAILS 

[A COMPLETE IAMITY IF SEAFOOD and STEAK| 

i on mitt m nw uneti mm 

LOU I LOUISE—FRI., SAT. I SUN. NtTES 

JOIN OUR SINC-A-LONB 

WEMESMT I P.M. ffl, t 

MA1MT IEER • PA0KA8I AMIS 

LMOHEIN • Illin • LATE SNACKS 

A Nh wnh w TNIWMS M NMU N 

W^^»n«M»n»Biiinwi«ictmpyil'«tw food k

f 

PAGE 16 — SECTION 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

Hoy Gillian's 

WONDERLAND 

PIER 

Mh Strart ainHoardw»lfc 

1 Open Daily -1 P.M. I 

J^ÎSIP^»/ 

\ SOI RooiivtH Blvd. 

Entontion of 34th St. 


COLD WINES in TTiis Area 

Phone 399-0297 

• IN SOMERS POINT • 

ANOTHER MUSICAL SPECTACULAR AT 

TONY MART — WHIM IVKYONI GOES 

3 _ FABULOUS GROUPS - 3 

Popular Demand AUBURN 

Plui I Nut 

TODAY | UPROAR 

Your Date is Great on Wednesday 

CELEBRATION NITE! 

Between Sips 

by John * 

Is it a challenge for you to 

open a bottle of champagne or 

other sparkling wine? It ii for 

many imbibers.. y« it need not 

be. When you remove the bottle 

from the cooler or refrigerator 

wrap a clean napkin around it, 

remembering the internal 

pressure ii gome 86 pounds to 

.L 

the square inch. Remove the 

foil or metal capsule to a point 

just below the wire, then, " 

holding the bottle firmly in the 

left hand at an angle of 45 degrees, unwind and remove the 

wire. Wipe clean the neck of the bottle and around the cork. 

Still keeping the bottle tilted, grasp the cork with the right 

hand IO that it will not fly out and hit your mate, Twin the 

bottle and ease out the cork. After the cork ii removed keep 

the bottle at an angle for about five seconds imtll the 

pressure inside the bottle has equalized with that outside. Do 

not hold bottle upright or you may get a champagne ahower. 

In pouring, pour the wine until the froth almost reaches the 

top of the glass, then wait a moment until it subsides. Then 

continue pouring until the glass ii % I % to 3 / 4 full. See how 

simple? 

If at first you don't iticeeed — try reading the butnicMwi, 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Chicken Liven with Wine 

Ladies, you must try this for your next bridge club gettogether. 

You'll need i slices bacon, 1 Ib. chicken livan, H 

teaspoon «alt, Mi teaspoon pepper, ifc cup flour, H ci^ dry 

MUterne wine, finely chopped parsley (for garnish). Fry 

bacon until crisp, Drain an paper towels. Measure drippings 

and return V* cup to skillet: Dredge chicken livers ta htm, 

\ talt and pepper. Brown lightly in dripplngi. Add wtat, turn 

' dawn heat, cover and simmer for five minutes. Crumble in 

bacon and sprinkle with parsley. Serve over toast points to 

tour to six ladies. 

\ Politician: • fellow who li (worn In. thin cuiied out. 

QU1CKIEQUI2 

d. Red wine, tre ben M • cool 

h»B SS to « depee. _ Md .hou.d 

! War* lerving, to let them "br**tae." 

CIRCLE 

ilQUORSTORE 

Q 

:'yfe 

F 

INtsT ANDMJMTCOMPLETE STOCK 

. IN All OF SOUTH JERSEY 

iMwarcto 

I 

I 

I 

1 

From the PR office 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 

Wristwrestling time in Ocean City 

JESS 

TAVERN 

Black Horn Pike 

West of Plaiiantviiii 

W If/ 

PHONE 646-6900 

LIVE %J MUSIC 

"TIL W 4 fl.M, 

WEO. FRI & SAT **'TES 

DINNERS 

StRVED DAiy 4 10 10 

SEA YEA 

SKATELAHDl 

M MhiriH 

•WMM4M, 

Fri. JrtSat 

• toll 

OpnTies »ri 

S.7J0U1I 

mm 

m 

MMV MY mm 

VMUfM. 

TMT 

W i S . ) ,,. , ""•:"' 

What I did-in reality, was 

psycb myselFup. I convinced 

myself that I was unbeatable. I 

made up my mind that I was a 

PHONE 

39B-96JB STRAND 

9th & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

by Mark Soifer Maurice • Baker, the molt combination of Superman and 

iaturdav. 7 urn. at the hii 

public relations director famoui wrUtwrestler in the Captain Marvel, 

"Snoopy", the intrepid, world, and current mid- 

flamboyant beagle of thedleweight 

champion, John 

Peanuts comic strip, deierves Woolsey, to the matches and 

»m§ credit for bringing Ocean paid all of their expenses. The 

City th« first wHitwregtling tournament has already 

tournament in the East. Others received widespread coverage 

dtiervi recognition, too. But from TV, newspaper, 

more about that later magazines and radio and all 

indication! are that it will be 

Several yean ago, Snoopy, widely covered tomorrow 

who fancies himself an ejêrt evening. 

h everything from ice hockey 

to piloting World War I aircraft, 

The wristweitllng acUvittei 

decided to add a world's 

will be spread over two days. 

wristwrestling title to his long 

Today there will be weigh ini 

lilt of imagined ac- 

and exhibitions at the high 

complishments. After defeating 

schoti gymnasium to which the 

local heaviei like "Unui" and 

publfc.-' is invited free, 

"Lucy Van Pell", Snoopy Mt 

tomMTow evening at 7 p.m., 

off for the World Wrirt wrestling 

the finals will be held. General 

Championships at Petaluma, 

admission seats will be 13, 

California. 

reserved $5 and mere will be 

special family rates. 

Prior to Snoopy's crusade to Among the interesting 

Petaluma, the town was Imown festur'ii of the matehei will be 

mostly as a chicken railing the participation of Dominlck 

centtr. But the Beagle changed Grant,1tn M-year-old entrant In 

all that. He brought Petaluma's the Flyweight Division, Don 

annual wrijtwrtitlini tourney Bragg,u.former Olympic pole 

into national prominence via vaulting champion, will par- 

millions of comic strip readers ticipate; as will our burley 

throughout the U.S. 

Commimioner of Public Safety, 

This delighted Bill Luther Wallace, Val VasUeff, 

Sobtranes, an energetic the reining "Mr, America" 

columnist for ths Argus will alsaaddhis muscles to the 

Courier, who had been working event. ; 

for yean to catapult the 

electrifying sport to the at- A local Bock Group, "Tns 

tention of the nation. Soberanes Last March", headed by Lee 

th«j interested ABC in covering March and Ben New will 

the finals and the Network's provide background music to 

"Wide World of Sporti" began accompany the grunts and 

beaming the matches Uhhhs! And the Ladies Division 

throughout the world. 

should add' interest and also 

Once the groundwork hid 

please any Womens' Libbers 

been laid by Snoopy and 

present. 

Soberanes, it was only a matter The motto of the Wrist, 

Of time before wristwreBUiflg wrestling Association is "Raw 

arrived in the East, Hat Hints Strength and Courage", two 

arrived this year when Roger attributes I know little about 

Jakubowiki, Ocean City Wriitwreitlers train by lifting 

businessman, sportsman and weights, developing con- 

Stutz Bearcat owner, witnessed centration, running or cycling 

the World's Championships in to improve stamina and by 

Petaluma, 

"pyschlng" themstivw up tor 

matches. 

Jakubowiki was enthralled by 

the possibilities of the sprt and 

The experts tell me it is 

decided that Ocean City should 

important to be totally con. 

have the first towney match In 

vineed in your own mind that 

the Ea«t. He retained two high 

you can't be beaten, I tried this 

level businessmen to help 

technique as a youth in 

organiie and promote the 

elementary school when ap- 

matches and spent con 

proached by the fourth grade 

giderable money on Ocean City 

bully who advised me to either 

wriitwrestlini "T" shirti, 

run or be prepared to defend 

printed matter and other 

nyritlf. 

materials. He also decided to "I promptly told him that I 

donate profits from the event to wasn't afraid of him and that I 

the Cape May County Reneui could fight Just u weJl or better 

Squad 

than he (deaulteihefacthe wan 

to add flair to the matches, much Mggerknd meaner than I 

Jataibowiki has invit 

: 

CONTINUOUS NOON 'TILMIDNITE 

Saturday, 7 p.m. at the high 

WW 

school gymnasium and support 

It didn't work, I guess I your local wrtatwresUers, 

should have psyched myself up DECOY SHOW; Many of the 

a little higher^ 

best craftsmen in the East will 

But lam a poor example. For exhibit at the annual Decoy 

many good examples of Slow all day Saturday in the 

positively psjehed up athletes Solarium of the Music Pier, A 

and an exciting evening, attend variety of carved birds will be' 

the first South Jersey Wrist- exhibited. Proceeds benefit the 

wrestling Tournament Ocean City Historical Society. 

• (HOHTLT PERFORMANCES - 8 P.M. • 

DONVERTiON HALL, ATLANTIS CITY 

MONDAYS thru SATURDAYi (No Sunday Siows) 

•ttlERVEB SBATI 

ISM SiMf«l AdmIliiM lull gi« lid PHONE Ifgl | SMP 

limiUTt • M.M. H.JO, JJ.OO. YOUTHS •I Convtnllon Hail 1 Houn Mlor« 

(U • Undtrl "i PBice ALL PEB ilHwtlini Mr all Ftrh, 

IJWWM flLLAGE 

FORMAHC1S IXCEPT SATURDAY* ADULTS-U 00, YOUTHS—tl.M 

Uh ST. OTt BOARDWALK, OCEAN af¥ 

For Infor. 

SEE SEPARATE ADON THIS PAGE 

& Special 


Groups 

Call: 

MOOHLTIIOHE 

348- 

CONVENTION HALL 

MOORLYN TEKHACE and BOARDWALK, I 

7500 

(10 a.m.-lO p.m.). 

PHONE 399-9675 ~ * 

SEARS, PLEASANTVILLE, 

CONTINiraiJi NOON 'TIL WDNITE - " 

Atl. City 

IJTS DIPT, STORE, 

DAILY 12-2-1-6-8:05 & 10:10 P.M. ; 

Boys Clubs 

MAINLAND BANK (Lin- 

Night- 

wood), 

They had the perfect ln>eaffair. Until they fell in love. 

Monday. 


Aug. 21 

AND ALL LEADING 

HOTELS AND MOTELS, 

TILT ON 

M0RlHFHLO-«ttH7 

FME PABKIMQ AT POOH 

FIATUBI CONTINUOUS 

AT 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. 

| * * Mrlv.n Funk 

Wm^^B""««".Ji'.»«^ ,..„,•:- . 

I HOORI, YN TERRACE in*M»AADWALK, OCEAN aTY 

PHONE399-9675 

NOW^THRU TUESDAY. AUGUST 18 *" 

12:OO-l:42-3:4Z-5:«-7:4SA9:45P.M. 

~ ""' ~ "^n: 

•TECHNCOLDR* 

r REYNOLDS 

CLOSED 

39^9696 

SIMNTS 

If STREET m BOMPWAUC, OCEAN CIH 

.'•n| 

1ZTH ST. * BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

WALT DBNEY DOUBLE FEATURE 

NOW;THRUAUGU8TM 

WALT DISNEY, 

NQNE GREATESQAPU 

stiomtm SHOWN AT 

PHONE 

SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR, ;. 

, * 

AUQUST 24, 1W3 

The Wayfarers to sing at the Baptist Church 

* WAIKIKI CARNIVAL 

D«iign«d By AITS «* 

(Hll p«opl« who give you the world) 

LAZAR 

ONf LUXURIOUS WEEK IN HAWAII 

$20 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 

For Fully Daicriptiva Fgldtr Coll: 

348-1189 

DEE'S GARDEN MARKET 

Yet, it's He* Jersey! 

• CORK 


• PEACHES • SQUASH 

STRING BEANS 

OPEN 8 A.«. to 9 P.M. 1 

7 MTS « WEEK 

IYK.O11 »OV 

THE OCEAN C!fY S£NTINEL-LEOGER 1 -SECTION 

Symphonia Sacrae 

at Margate Church 

A special presentation of a 

short Symphonia Sacrae by 

Heinrich Schuetz will be 

presented at the 10:30 a.m. 

service Sunday at Margate 

Oammunity Church. 

The solo quartet of Margate 

Community Church will sing, 

and will be accompanied by 

Marilyn Ponzio and Basil 

Ponzio, violinists, William C. 

Wood is director and organist. 

Mr, Wood explained that 

Schuetz, an early writer of 

church music and opera, 

possesses a highly personal 

harmonic style. He uses every 

means of securing musical 

interest in which he achieves a 

mysterious, inner radiance and 

note of wistful and tender 

resignation, 

Schuetz lived from 1585 to 

1672 and may be said to be the 

father of modern German 

music which forecast the 

monumental Passions of J.S. 

Bach. 

Dr Martin Wisznat, pastor of 

St, Paul's Lutheran Church, 

Olney, Philadelphia, will be 

guest preacher for this service. 

Jury panels selected 

Wayfareri, a muiieal 

team from Laneaiter Bible 

Ocean City residents have St.; EdwardMacClane, 119Bay Harrison, 330''. Shore 'ri,, 

College, will preunt a program 

been named to the Grand Jury 

Jr, 31 32nd it. Sea Ule. : 

av.j Joseph McQueen, 215 Marmora; Joseph Nagy, 6405 

of mmio at the Ocean City 

and Petit Jury Panels this 

Memben of Petit Jury Paw* ' 

Anchorage dr.; Anna Me- Pleasure av.j Usa Perone, 5209 

lummer Bible Conference, 

week. 

Three are Helen Till. 1631 ft. 

Clemmy, 3012 Bavland dr. Central av,- Dorothy Weir, ii? 

conducted by pastor David 

Members of the Grand Jury. 

Shore rd., Marmora; Hcfcrf 

Members of Petit Jury Panel 57th st,; Robert Wetes, 85 46th 

Wright, at Ocean City Baptist 

Pane[ One are Gladys Adams, 

Wqitten, » S, Sbpre rdi 

Three are Mabel Chad wick, 12 it., all of Sea Isle. 

Church Saturday evening 

857 Pelham pi.; Elizabeth 

Marmora; Emmitte WUliMtf 

Spruce av.; George Ehne, 17 Members of Petit Jury Panel 

(August 25) at 7; 30 o 'clock. 

Baldwin,4905 Haven av,; David 

SMS, Shore rd, Marmora, ciirl 

Cardiff rd.; Elizabeth Keenan, One are George Barbagelio, 121 

Memberi of the group are 

Ferreni, 5818 Central av,; 

ammer, aorc Acres, Shore: 

891 5th St.; Ethel Kelly, 848 43rd si. Sea Isle; Ralph Bamn, 

Kathy Allen, pianist; Sandra 

Eleanor Jacques, 3220 Simpson 

rd,, Marmora. : 

Park pi.; Ruth Kemper, 3803 14, Townsend rd., Marmora; 

Rowett, ioprano; Nancy 

av.; Thelma Meyers, 35 W. Oxford la.; Martha Nelson, S57 Elizabeth Campbell, 228 43rd 

Willlanis, soprano; Sandra 

Revere pi.; Anne Pennington, 

Memberi of Petit Jury Pantf 

3rd st,; Cheryl Peterson, 807 5th st., Sea Isle, 

Love, alto; Jacqueline Hum- 

2008 Bay av.; Harvey Wallace, 

Four are Vincent Distaito, 382 

St.; Anna Sheppard, 228 Ocean Memben of Petit Jury Panel 

phries, alto; Richard Hall, 

1512 Pleasure av. Members of 

44th «.; John Light, Jr., 790f 

av,; Mildred Shriver, 824 Two are Dolores Adamczyk, 

tenor; Stanton Winder, tenorthe 

Petit Jury Panel One are Plymouth pi.; Albert Thomas, 4310 Central av., Sea Isle; 

John Nickerion, basi; Kenneth 

Helen Baker, 1138 Wesley av.; 2008 Haven av.; Elaine Esther Bailey, Reading av., 

Ross, bass; Mark Moyer, bags; 

Clyde Ballard, 5409 Haven av.; Thomas, 835 Plaza pi.; Theron Tuckahoe; John Castaldi, 

and Robert Gage, string bass. 

Joan Ballard, 5409 Haven av.; Westcott, 242 Wesley av.; Mary Route so, Marmora; Norman 

The program will include 

John Banjo, 334 Atlantic av.; Wiley, 1110 Simpson av. Jeffries, Jr., 100 Highland av., 

gospel iongi and hymn 

Esmee Barr, 8642 Central av.; Members of Petit Jury Panel Marmora; Harry McElhiney. 

arrangementi ai well as 

Mary Barrowman, 3212 Simp- Four are Ruth Bird, 5 

testimonies from various 

son av.; Audrey Barrows, 3152 Bertram la.; Gabriel DiMedio, 

memben of the team. 

West av.; Daniel Bastian, 515 3804 Wesley >v,; Adelaide 

5th st.; George Canty, Jr., 413 Diemer, 2042 Wesley av,; 

Dr. Robert A. Cook, president 

Simpson av,; Carrie Car- Charlotte Gillam, « Sunnyside 

of Tie King's College, Briarmiehael, 

921 West av,; Eleanor ct.; Shirley Hickman, 639 

cliff Manor, N.Y,, speaki at the 

Gagus, 2021 Haven av.; Arnold Ocean av.; Harry Klause, HI, 8 

1973 Summer Bibli Conference 

Gattiker, 1562 Simpson av.; Spruce rd.; Mary MilM, 220 

tonight at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday 

Pamela Hammond, 5305 Haven av.; George Siden- 

evening (August 26) at 7:M 

Simpson av.; Paula Hannigan, bothom, 220 West av,; Debra 

o'ejock. 

31 Simpson av.; Emily Hay, Siegfried, 3140 Asbury av.; 

The ninth and final week of 

5605 Asbury av,; Jeanne John Tillman, 723 Moore av,; 

the Conference opens Monday 

Jackson, 12 8th St., Snug Albertene Williams, 1439 

evening (August 27), The 

Harbor; Richard Jacques, 3229 Pleasure av. 

speaker is Rev, Alfred Larson, 

Simpson av.; Ivy Lane, 1900 

general director of 

West av.; Margaret Martin, 330 Residents of Marmora, Sea 

Unevangeliied Fields Mission, 

The Wayfarers 

Wesley av.; Carol Nanta, 1760 Isle City and Tuckahoe have 

Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 

Harper and Row, 

through September 2) at 7:30 at 

Simpson av.; Leon Palermo, been named to the Grand Jury 

Rev, Larson served as a In 1968, Mr. Larson became the Bible Conference to an 

1447 Asbury av.; Charles and Petit Jury Panels. 

missionary in Zaire, Africa General Director for North audience combined with 

Palermo, Jr., 2041 Central av.; Members of Grand Jury 

since 1M2, He was held by America for Unevangelized Campus Crusade For Christ 

Rina Rados, 2100 Asbury av,; Panel One are Florence 

rebels in Stanleyville during the Fields Mission and since has Leadership Training Institute, 

John Raymod, 2» Dory dr.; 

1964 uprising. Hii experiences traveled extensively The Ocean City Summer 

Grace Salisbury, lilO Femdale 

in the 1864 uprising are por- throughout the world. He Bible Conference sponiors the 

rd.; Marilyn Ward, 400 St. 

trayed in the book "Out of the speaks every evening Monday Sacred Musicale on the Music 

Davids pi. 

Jaws of the Lion" published by through Sunday (August 27 Pier Sunday afternoon at 2:30 

Members of Petit Jury Panel 

o'clock. Guest musicians 

Two are Hilma Newcomer, 1335 

Sunday (August 26) will be The 

Wesley av,; AnneSchwarz, 1225 

King's Men Male Quartet from 

Simpson av.; Willie Taylor, 717 

Havertown, Pa., recording 

Simpson av.; Guy Adams, 857 

artists, one of the finest non- 

Pelham pi,; Grace Adamson, 12 

professional vocal groups 

MAKE 

Garfield pi.; Elizabeth Bar 

today. Bob Derr, pianist, is 

telwski, 431 Central av,; 

THI 

accompanist; Frank Davis, 

Florence Beast Jon, 16 Bayview 

bass; Wes Robinson, .tenor; 

GRADE 

pi.; Edith Gates, 1100 Wesley 

• • START SCHOOL Don Friien, baritone; Ralph 

rd,; Charles Hearn, 1 Sun- 

Childs, tenor. Bob Marsh, 

nyside «.; Ethel Heller, 312 W, 

with SUPPLIES 

violinist, will be featured with 

Surf rd.; James Hendrix, 20 

the quartet. 

12th st,; David Kevis, 401 24th 

hem 

The 1973 Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference directed by 

Pastor Wright opened July 1, 

McHENRY'S 

with consecutive meetings for 

nine weeks, through September Ai Larson 

RINS iOQKi * TYPiWRITiRS 

2. 

FILLER PAPER « DICTIONARIIS 

PENCILS * WRITING PORTFOLIO 

MECHANICAL DRAWING 

Or. Thomas at Chapel 

EQUIPMENT 

Dr. D, Reginald Thomas will University and Geneva College, 

WMLiTVniNTliM - ITATtMIKr 

be guest speaker at Union Soloist of the morning will be 

Chapel by-the-Sea, SSth st, and 

en>Ki mifpuu 

Bruce Fifer, a member of the 

Asbury av,, Sunday at the n Philadelphia Singers and the 

MIS, W, SCOTT 8URMAN, Prop. 

a.m. Worship Service. Gregg smith Singers. He also U 

Dr, Thomas was pajtw of tjie a soloiativith the New YorkAtt 

FHWI '«wtottrtan aiurbn in Ensemble. Sekctions will be 

Oermantown from 19S5 101965, "The Trumpet Shall Sound" 

He was ordained in his native from Handel's Messiah and "In 

Wales and has represented the the Morning", a Negro 

Presbyterian Church of Wales spiritual. 

at the World Council of Chur- Sunday School will beheld at 

ehes. He is the author of several 9:30 a.m. with classes for all 

326 Atlantic Avt., OMM City, N. J. DM 399-0711 books and has been awarded ages. 

honorary degrees by Temple Family movie; are shown 

Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. 

: 

Robert av.; Rita Mickey, 

8l« St.; Jo»«ph Mickey, Jr., 

81st st,- William Riley, 12 Oni 

st,; Vitiello Immacototo, 219- 

45th st; Ada WUkin, 142 

st.; Anna WUkin, 342 43rd 

ail of Sea Isle 

Childbirth courses of Methodist Church 

The Childbirth Education breathing uschnjque* and body - 

Association of South Jersey conditioning for childbirth. -.; 

Cape / Atlantic Counties is Classes in Ocean Chy will be 

sponsoring childbirth education 

classes for women in their sixth 

month or more of pregnancy. 

Expectant fathers also are 

urged to attend. 

The classes will include 

factual knowledge of 

pregnancy, childbirth, 

breastfeeding, care of the 

newborn, films, relaxation and 

r 

held at the First United 1 ; 

Methodist Church Monday^ 

September M, from its 10 p.m; : 

Sue Gifford wiU be inttructor;:{, 

Also on Monday, September 17,: 

a clans win be held in Unwood, 

from 7 to S p.m. with Jean: 

Levlne a» initndor, 

Par intemttkn call 

Edward Town Jr. at 38 

* j.M.M.MM.M 

UMBER URTERI 

MAHfFENANCE 

• MINTIM 

• DECORATIMG 

no JOB TOO mm. OR 

TOO URGE 

Dial 399-2632 

By Qvjmt 

M MMM*MPJ HMM».»t* M t« »,»*n f i 

LA VISTA DEL MAR 

902 loiNMlk NMI CHj 

20% Off Sale 

Stationery • Christmas Cards 

Local and Out-of-Town Newspaper* 

WHAT IS A FULL SERVICE BANK? 

It's a one-stop bank 

TIM 

Spinning 

Wheel 

GIFT and 

GOlrtMET SHOP 

•M Atbury Avt, 

Phone 3M-11S7 

st Rvin 

' BANK 

where you find ail services 

under one roof ,.. like 

a financial supermarket 

In other words, a bank (ike ours. 

the Cape May Countff 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY « CAPE MAY 

K MEMBER "f THE nbtHAL flFPf>5n INÛRANCI COMFORATION 

A MEM1EN Of THf f EntRAL RESERVE 

-k Our bank makes no service charge on 




OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AVE,

•Writ 


PAGi 2 — SECTION TWO 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1WJ 

The end, not the means 

Storm clouds are lathering on the 

horizon for the city's Green Acres 

beachfront land acquisition project. 

Some lot owners say they won't sell 

their riparian lands to the city and 

others have promised to fight possible 

condemnation by the cltv. 

There have been arguments that a 

public question should have been 

placed on the ballot for the city's 

$400,000 plus share of the Green Acres 

grant as well as the $450,000 southend 

public safety building. 

The Waldman administration ran in 

1971 on the pledge that all major ex- 

penditures of money would be placed 

on the ballot, but it appears that in at 

least these two instances that has not 

been done. 

Nevertheless, before a worthwhile 

program is scuttled by lengthy court 

battles, there are some facts that 

should be considered. The mistake of 

not asking for public approval has 

been made, but most likely it would 

have passed had it appeared on the 

ballot People are in tune with 

ecological programs today. 

Most important is the end, not the 

means in beach preservation. It's of 

little consequence who holds the actual 

piece of paper designating land 

ownership as long as resort beaches 

are maintained for public recreation 

use only. 

The City has little or no desire to buy 

up riparian lots at considerable ejc= 

pense to all the taxpayers. It's a costly 

way to preserve beachfront for future 

generations, but if necessary that's the 

path that will be taken 

A less expensive and more logical 

approach would be for the riparian 

owners to retain their deeds, but 

dedicate the land forevermore to 

public recreational use. Taxes 

oceanward of the beachfront building 

line could be dropped. If legally bin- 

ding agreements such as this can be 

worked out, it would be to everyone's 

benefit. 

After all, it's the end not the means 

that should be the ultimate concern. 

Boardwalk fees??? 

Wildwood City Commissioner 

Cfiarles Maseiarella has proposed a 

"boardwalk fee" in that resort as an 

alternative to a beach fee. 

Wildwood, like most resort com- 

munities, is desirous of finding a new 

source of revenue to keep their tax 

rate down. The Idea of a beach fee has 

not set well with the business com- 

munity. It's unlikely a boardwalk fee 

wUl be hailed by merchants either. 

Wildwood has 28 blocks of boardwalk 

lined with stores and amusement 

renters. It's hard to visualize visitors 

paying a fee to walk along a boardwalk 

so they can spend money in stores. It 

would be like collecting a fee for the 

pleasure of shopping on Aabiffy av. 

A boardwalk fee would be as difficult 

to enforce as a beach fee, if not more 

so; Gates must be set up at each en- 

trance to the 'walk. And sitting 

violators on the beach are easier to 

sp^t than those moving on the board- 

walk. 

Masciarella's plan has little chance 

of acceptance by Wildwood's City 

Commission, Both Mayor Guy F, 

Muziani and Commissioner Wilbur 

Ostrander favor beach fees and 

Masciarella says he will go along as a 

last resort. 

If WUdwood adopts beach fees, that 

city will become the fifth in Cape May 

County to institute them. This would 

leave Ocean City, the County's largest 

community with the longest beach- 

front, in an unenviable position. 

Officials here would have to institute 

the fee with its nearly impossible 

enforcement problems or play host to 

even more visitors who don't want to 

pay the fee elsewhere. 

Moreover, without the fee the tax- 

payers of this city wiU continue to 

carry the burden of beachfront 

maintenance and lifeguard protection 

for the thousands of visitors. 

The question deserves careful study 

and a thorough airing of both sides of 

fee. Issue should be made before 

Thm great dune race 

only major 

Jersey. 

"free" 

City with the 

beach in New 

Those golden days 

With Labor Day just 10 days away, on 'y by visitors who were wise enough 

1 ft'snot too early to start thinking about to extend their vacations, but are a 

September and October, the golden favorite means of relaxation for those 

• months of the year In Ocean City. of us who live here the year around. 

i Though most of our visitors will head Though the special events of the 

I back to work or school in two weeks, summer season end with Labor Day, 

j. those who remain will still find ample the sidewalks in town are not rolled up 

icings to do and see under the late m some people still believe. This 

jlsummer and early autumn skJei. September these streets and sidewalks 

; Skies are generally clear and will be used for an island-long bike ride 

•;temperatures a little cooler in Sep- sponsored by the city. 

Itember and October. We are blessed Those inclined toward ahtletics will 

;with warm ocean temperatures f md the city tennis courts at 8th and 

ithroughout the period. 34th sts. a great means of relaxation 

''i Late summer in Ocean City can anH l "°" "— J J " 

Himean a day on the beach, a walk on the 

•uboardwalk or bicycle riding around 

'Ktown. It can be a day's fishing on the 

each or in the bay. 

I These pleasantries aren't enjoyed 

, With tongue in cheek 

crowded than 

summer months. 

HS riS P lea . su p is golf, tennis, 

take nding, or just a walk on the 

beach, Ocean City is the place to do it 

during the golden months ahead 

Editor, Sentinel .Ledger; I 

don't believe that you have a 

l«ter to the editor section of 

your paper, but" you have my 

permisiion to print thii, 

making any oorrectionj you 

deem necessary 

I and several of my neighbors 

are strongly In favor of having 

a beach fee to bathe on the 

beaches of this town. I would 

suggest that anyone over U 

years of age when on toe beach 

display this tag,or leave the 

beach. ,r , • . 

I have discussed this with 

Mayor Waldman, and he thinks 

that it would be hard to enforce. 

That may be go, but why not 

give It a try? College students, 

both male and female, could be 

employed to patrol the beaches 

and observe if there are any 

violations. If so, they could 

report this to a lifeguard or they 

could be given a key to a police 

call box. Perhaps concerned 

cititeni would volunteer for this 

work. Hi« golf course would be 

doied down if the men that are 

there did not volunteer to work 

there and keep it open. 

I think that thii Is a must for 

Ocean City. We all know that 

most available land is being 

built on and this available land 

wUl soon be exhausted. This 

can m«in an increase in the 

winter population and a definite 

increase in the summer 

population. 

I know that the Atlantic 

Ocean does not belong to Ocean 

City. However, I feel that the 

beadies do since our tax money 

pays for the lifeguards, the 

cleaning of the beaches each 

morning, and we must pay 

something toward the pumping 

Forum Agin 1 l Em 

of und to attempt to make 

beaches, 

I don't think that it would be 

too harsh for people who live in 

Ocean City and those who live 

out of town to pay this yearly 

fee. 1 don't believe people in 

yineland or any other com- 

munity would appreciate five 

bus loads of people descend on 

their town and use their public 

swimming pool unless they paid 

, a fee. 

, 1 live in front of; 1 Baigvi; ine 

, finest bathing beach in Ocean 

Qty. Naturally tMi makes thjg 

beach prey for anyone, 

regardless of where these 

people reside. I understand to 

put a law of this type on the 

books, a referendum mutt be 

put to the voters, I hope enough 

voters agree with me otherwise 

Ocean City wiU wind up as a 

mecca for the shubies. 

William J. Mansfield, Jr. 

8738 Central Ave. 

not go into detail because they 

probably will be ignored. If you 

really want them, I'll be here 

until Labor Day, 

I cannot express enough my 

disappointment and 

displeasure in the entire 

parade It seems as though 

even something as sweet and as 

naive as a Baby Parade has 

gone commercial, 

Mrs, John Regan 

u 2800Asburyav. 

People deserve their government 

Con t em nor n r,*>..,_ i_ .. . . . 

Contemporary news 

deadlines reflect an America 

may not reach its 200th 

dAy as a democracy in a 

t three years if it doesn't 

d the proverbial bootstrap by 

'Men our antecedents 

hed this once-healthy brat 

a nation from the wounds of 

:jh:any mother countries. 

I It U the neat thing in these 

vertful days to hang cool, but 

: is folly to keep our cool when 

e goose of economic, social 

rid nWa] degradation tightens 

rouftd our neck with every 

rde of the hour hand on the 

pock. 

For ttypptt three or four 

- ' a America has been 

_ too large for its brit- 

TTie seams are about to 

At a matter of fact, we 

in peril of losing our brit- 

i altogether. 

We are a critl* culture. We 

brlllitantly to 

. when it Brim, but 

if the 

on 

let tomorrow fend for itself. 

We don't normally run with 

the alarmists, but with the 

constantly agitated, frustrated 

and confuted condition of 

things around the country today 

we now wonder if we shouldn't 

listen more closely to the 

teaching of John Birch, the 

preaching of Rev, Carl 

Mclntire and the screeching of 

Archie Bunker. 

The red-hunting tactics of the 

McCarthy era have bean 

recorded as some of the darkest 

days of this democracy, but 

living the day sufficient unto 

itMtf these days one has to 

wonder if we have hot over- 

reacted to McCarthyism to the 

point where anyone who *houte 

"Tht Rusiiani Are Coming" Is 

• dingbat right out of Edith 

clothe* clow*. 

lunkert 

Such Jtati-conunnnitti as 

Birch, Mclntirt and Bunker 

TLliFJEtf*" . 

rjdicuted, 1 

««iM> Liberty nUlnuuTihi 

has kept Bast and West nose-to- 

nose over gun sights hm, in- 

deed, thawed. However, the 

right-wingers aver, the thaw is 

taking place exactly in the 

manner in which the com- 

munist heirarehy of the world 

prescribed. 

There is a well-thumbed bit of 

Leninism familiar to freedom- 

loving mm the world over, but 

one which we seem to have 

forgotten or chose to ignore. 

Lenin said, to borrow a Yankee 

colloquialism, if you can't fight 

'em, join 'em. Could that have 

been a Judas Mil planted on the 

blue jowls of Dicfc Nixon in the 

Moscow banquet hall last year? 

It is amazing how • people 

blessed with inch gifts as ad- 

vanced technology, native 

intcUeet, material wealth and 

boundless resources can get 

itself Into so much trouble. 

Without »howing sympathy tor 

the arch-eonwrvatlvw, It b 

difficult to diimiii Hit 

suspicion that iome dedicated 

niaeMetaifetn art lending a 

band in th« brewing of the 

country'i trouble tt«w. 

tanger even to supply the needs 

of its people. Pollution is soiltaa 

America the beautiful, energy 

sources are threatened with 

extinction. îal mortg h- 

sunk to the edge of the por- 

nographie, cheaters bulge the 

relief roles, Thieves and 

panderars are in public office 

wd neighborliness and 

Brotherly love are square 

Aristotle said, ^publics 

decline into democracies, and 

democracies degenerate into 

despotism." It tikes n 

Myrjrth in thought to read 

Aristotle's handwriting on the 

wall of our bastion of 

democracy. America is the 

greatest experiment in legal 

Justice and freedom of man 

sjnee the ancient Greek and 

Roman em ' ~ 

republics d 

ominous process of the 

Aristotle formula. 

Yet, republics have the 

potentialities for ' 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: tt 

has been one week and one day 

since that fiasco you proudly 

call '"Hie Ocean City Baby 

Parade." I have always 

wondered why ffiendi, who 

have been coming to Ocean City 

for many yean, have never 

•itered the parade, and I 

certainly found out .the hard 

way, 

It is quite obnoxious that 

those who organiie this so- 

called "Baby Parade" know 

nothing about babies. If they 

did, they wouldn't have us come 

so early and then wait,,, 

wait...and wait some more. It's 

bad enough that adults have to 

wait three houri, but what 

about those poor children? 

That barn at 6th st. was hot 

and humid and that wasn't bad 

enough. We (Section B and C) 

spent one hour in the sun (and 

I've been told. it was com- 

paratively cool this year) 

before we even got on the 

boardwalk. And even then it 

wai walk...wait ...walk a lew 

steps and wait some more. Did 

you ever stand and wait in the 

sin with a group of small 

children? Try it. 

It was approaching noon 

when we reached the top of the 

ramp. By this time my little 

girl, who U10 months and very 

fair, had had it. She fell asleep 

and had her head on the tray of 

the float, and I was really 

afraid she would become ill 

because of too much exposure 

to the sun. I couldnt bear any 

more no as soon as we started 

on the boardwalk 1 left, and 

believe me, I'll never enter 

again unless »omething It 

drastically changed, and I'D do 

my best to discourage other 

' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; \ 

am alarmed at the destruction 

of meadowlands near 34th st. It 

is my understanding based on a 

letter written to you and printed 

in the 8/3/73 edition of the 

Sentinel-Ledger that this 

destruction is legal. 

Has the Army Corps of 

Engineers responded to Mr. 

Huber, who wrote the letter? 1 

am an engineer and I am very 

anxious to hear this response. 

While I spent much of my 

childhood in Ocean City during 

the summer, I now bring my 

own children. Over the years 

I've seen many changes. One of 

the areas that must not change, 

or change very little, is the 

wetlands. These wetlands will 

be needed for the survival of not 

only wildlife but our own lives. 

What can I and others do? 

Who, if anyone, should be 

written to in Ocean City? 

T.FPack 

Woodstock, N.Y. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Don't wait until it is too late to 

honor the most Important 

person in Ocean City for the 

past 50 years. He has done more 

for this town than any other 

man. Iknowofthia. This man is 

none other than Mr. Stainton. 

A committee should Im- 

mediately be established to 

first give Mr. Stainton a 

testimonial dinner. Second a 

bust of Mr. Stainton be made by 

the best sculptor that can be 

obtained. This bust to be put on 

• pedestal and placed In the 

park near the old tree where the 

first prayer meeting was held 

many yean ago. 

I don't think this is too much 

to ask of « town (Ocean City) 

that has gained so much by his 

giving and doing, 

JohnBaramano 

2MlWestav. 


WE GET LETTERS-Mrs. Florence B. White, of 

Folsom, Pa., and Ocean City, had a gripe and wrote a 

letter telling us about it. Last Friday she went with a 

friend to the Public Safety building to pay a parking 

ticket. She complained that they had to go to the third 

floor office because the street level office was closed. 

Upstairs Mrs. White said she and her friend had to 

wait a few minutes watching a woman clerk read a 

book. Mrs. White asked a few questions and was told 

by the woman she was a relative of a City Com- 

missioner and was put there, and they had nothing 

for her to do. We checked and found Mrs. Whitejtp be 

correct. The clerk was Audrey Schillinger and She is 

a relative of Commissioner Luther L. Wallace, She is 

no longer working in the Municipal Court because 

Court Clerk Joe Guarracino had little for her to do 

during the two weeks she was there. Mrs. Sehilllnger 

is now a clerk in the City Health office where she will 

presumably have something to do. In another letter, ' 

Angelo Troisi, Jr., of Philadelphia, told us he was 

concerned last weekend when a fire hydrant at 8th st. 

and the boardwalk failed to work when firemen were 

called to the scene of the plane crash in the ocean. 

There was no fire and the water was needed 

primarily to wash gasoline and salt water off of the 

plane to keep the parts from corroding. Fire Chief 

Ferdinand JTaccarino said that his men made a 

mistake hooking up to the hydrant because there are 

no pipes leading to it. The hydrant is operational for 

the time being, but will be part of a new hydrant 

systerti being constructed for the boardwalk. That 

system should be working in a couple of years, 

Taccarino assured us the equipment at the scene of 

the crash had an adequate water supply if needed. 

A PASSING NOTE-We said it nicely a few weeks 

ago, and now we repeat the plea; why don't the city's 

telephone operators improve their manners? It 

doesn't take that much more effort to say "Good 

1!,""%^ HaI1 " when a cal1 comes in than to 

bellow "CITY HALL." And the use of the word thank 

you never hurt a bit, girls. It's just a matter of 

courtesy and the people who pay your salaries might 

appreciate it. _ - 

COMPLAINT TIME-Late August, for some 

reason, has always been complaint time. Each year 

at this tune everybody seems to be on everybody 

rises neck, as witnessed by some of the letters to the ' ' 

editor elsewhere on this page. We get more than our 

share of complaints both through the mail and on the 

telephone. The Mayor of this fair city has a 

reasonable theory about this behavorial pattern that 

occupies the two weeks prior to Labor Day He says 

everyone's tired of summer, the crowds, the4raffie 

» he ve ^ y d a y ann °yance that comes with having 

80,000peopleon an island seven miles long and a mile 

and one-half wide at its widest point. We agree with 

the Mayor and join him in looking forward to the less 

hectic days of September and October. 

MORE ON COMPLAINTS-As if Tax Assessor 

Charlie Giappatte didn't already have enough 

problems, we'w we've got another one lor him. One , 

day this week Charles P. Sexton, of aMiBory Drive ' 4 

visited the newsroom., He was hopping mad about his < 

mcreased.iafsessment but somewhat resigned that 

he'd have to pay it. What really got him going was an 

admitted mathematical error in the figuring by the 

Assessor's office. Sexton was told by bofli the city and 

me county he would have to file an appeal and ttat 

would cost him $3, Enraged, Sexton wept to mei' 

Lawrence Berardelli, secretary to the County Tax 1 ' 

Board, and was told he should try to get the $3 Back 

from the city, since it was their error. The.;city 

refused. Sexton is out three bucks because of a stupid 

aror that wasn't his fault. That's adding insult to 

injury. __.. • Mairttrworks Oiolr and Summer Quartet 

Luci Kormwalt, soprino—Mrrtlne Johns, mtno soprano 

Lando Bartollni, tenor—Gregory Servant, hat I 

Wllhelm A. A. Goette, Mlnistw of Music 

Tuesday, August 28—2 p.m .—Summer Auxiliary 

Travelogue—"An African Adventure"— 

Mr. and Mrs. David j. Lament 

Wednesday, August 19—9-12 Vacation Church School 

Thi» Is the last session for the summer— 

Nursery-SlMh Grade 

Wednesday liMa.m. Final Adult Study Hour 

10:»0a.m. Intercessory Prayer 

, PRE-8CHOOL PROGRAM—BEGINS SEPT. 17 

for informatloa caII-«Mtlt 

SEPTEMBER 2—4:6* p.m. 

"ME88A CONCERTATA" by CavaHl 

Eight soloMs, imtramental gronpt. orgaat, barp*kbsrd 

directed by Professor WUhelm A. A. Goetse 

PmUt 

-1 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st, and Haven av. 

Rev. Ernest Curry, pastor 

Sunday Church 

SUNDAY (Tniittes 1 Summer 

Rally) - 

10 a.m 

School 

11: IS a.m. - Morning Worship 

TUESDAY- 

8:30 to I p.m.,. Youth ind 

Senior Choir rehearsals 

SUNDAY • 


11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 

TUESDAY • 

i p.m. • Prayer service 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p,m. • Midweek Prayer and 

Bible Study 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. • Sunday School with 

classes tor all ages. F.C. 

Slacum, superintendent, 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship, 

Rev. my B, Grace, D.D., 

paster of Beverly Hilli Unltid 

Presbyterian Church, Upper 

Darby, Pa., guesl preacher. 

Special music by Mrs. LJUian 

Eland of Media, Pa, 

Nursery care In the Begin' 

nen' Room during services. •, 

Parking faculties available 

on the lot at 32nd (t, and Asbury 

av. , " ' « 

-#! 

m 

Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D., pastor 

Robert Wright, 


6:30 p.m. - young Peoplt 

7:30-p.m. • Evening Service 

SUNDAY - 

Free parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. ind Ocean 

av.; and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

st. and boardwalk, from 9:30 

a.m. - 12-30 p.m, 

WEDNESDAY - 


9:30 and 11 i,m. • Services 

with nursery at bom services, 

9:30 a.m, • Church School 

TUESDAY — 

a p.m. - Bible Study and! 

Prayer 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th it, and Weiley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again, 

Rev, William Radcllffe Allen, 

Th.M.. patter 

OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

Weiiey av,, 

5th to 6th iU. 

E. Woodtey Kalehoff, 

organ lit 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m. • Graded Sunday 



8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship, "Sovereign God And 

The World Storm," 

11 a.m. • Nursery tor young 

children 

7; SO p.m, - Evening Worahlp. 

"The Sound Of The Trumpet," 

a dramatic motion picture on 

the second coming of Christ. 

Director of Music, Rev, 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

MM Jean Rldgway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church, 

MONDAY• 

9 a.m. • Campus Crusade for 

Christ Leadership Training 

Institute (Monday through 

Friday) 

TUESDAY - 

10:30 ijn, - Women's Bible 


Auditorium 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. • Tht Bible itudy 


THURsbAY - ^" •* •;.;•;"••• 

12:iSp.m..CriMCLunchton, 

Plymouth ton. Men welcome. 

(p.m. • Choir rehearsal, choir 

room 

SUNDAY • 

i and 11 a.m. •Identical 

services with Dr. Robert H. 

Sehuller, minister of the 

Garden Grove Community 

Church, Garden Grove, Calif., 

guest speaker. 

7 p.m, - Twilight •ervice. A 

Night of Memorable Mule 

featuring the Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra under the 


and the Ocean City Tabernacle 

Choir, Tom Perkins, director, 



organ recitals by E. Woodley 

Kalehoff. At 8:45 and lO:4fr«,m, 

there will be song services led 

by Tabernacle president 

William Luff and at 6:45 p.m. 

by Walter D, Eddowes Jr. The 

Tabernacle Quartet will sing at 

all services. 


parking on or about the 

grounds. 

Chaplain of the day will be 

Dr. John A, McElroy. 

UNION CHAPEL 

by-Uie-SEA 

55th st. and Asbury av. 


SUNDAY - 


.with classes for every member 

of the family, Robert L. Keys, 

, superintendent. 

10:45 a.m . Worship Service, 

Organist, Mrs. David P, 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright from the book of 

Ephesiani. 

10;4B a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier featuring The 

King'i Men Male Quartet with 

Bob Derr, pianist, and Bob 

Marsh, violinist, from 

Havertown, Pa, 

7:30 p.m. - 1973 Ocean City 


directed by Pastor Wright, 

Speaker, Dr. Robert A, Cook, 

president of The King's College, 

Briareliff Manor, N.Y. Robb 

Wright, tenor vocalist. 

7:30 p,m, - Supervised night 

nursery 

MONDAY • 

7:30 p.m. • Opening Service of 

Ninth Week of 1978 Summer 

Bibli Conference directed by 

Pastor Wright. Speaker, Rev, 

Alfred Larson, general director 

of Unevangeliied Fields 

Mission, Baja Cynwyd, Pa. 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 


Rev, Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed., rector 

SUNDAY (10th Sunday after 

Trinity) - 

I a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m. Morning Prayer and 

Sermon 

: v; / 

9:30 a,m, - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages, 

Eugene C, Debus, chaplain. 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

Dr. D. Reginald Thomas, of The 

Bible with Dr. Thomas, radio 

hour, guest preacher. Special 

music by Brtice Fifer who will 

sing "The Trumpet Shall 

Sound" from Handel's Messiah 

and "In the Morning," a Negro 

spiritual. 

TUESDAY • 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference 

olrected by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker, Rev, Alfred Larson. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Bth n.Md Central «*, i 

Charles Wilcock, pastor 

'John Janka, 

associate pastor 

Howard W. Adams, 

associate 

WUhelm A.A. Goetie, 

minister of music 

Prayer Telephone 399-3316 

TODAY (Friday) . 

8 p.m. . Masterworks Choir 

rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY • 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist in the Chapel 

TUESDAY and THURSDAY • 

1 to 3 p,m, - Arts and Crafts 

classes for seven to is-year- 

olds. 

CENTRAL OCEAN CTTY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st, and Central BV. 

Independent - Evangelical • 


Harry N, Ryner, organist 

Rev, John E. Greenleaf. 

song leader 

THURSDAY - 

10 a.m. - Children's Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • Family movie 

night 

SUNDAY - 


Youth Forum 

9 and 10:30 a.m. • Morning 

Worship, Pastor Wilcook's 

topic: "Forget!" 

2:30-4:30p.m. •Rehearsal for 

"Messa Concertata" 

OCEAN CTTY 





TUESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Finance Com- 

mittee 

2 p.m. . Summer Auxiliary, 

"An African Adventure" 

First Presbyterian 

Church 

The United Preiby terlan .U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcllffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Sunday, August 26, 1973 

MORNING WORSHIP—8:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m 

Message 

"SOViRIIGN GOD AND THE 

WORLD STORM" 

SUNDAY SCHOOI^9:45 a.m. 

Graded Clatles For The Family 

Bible Centered—Christ Centered 

EVENING WORSHIP—7:3t p.m. 

Message 

SOUND OF THI TRUMPET" 

dramatic motion picture on r 

leeond coming of Christ 

TUESDAY MORNING—10:3O a.m. 

Women 1 . Bible Study Fellowship 

Mri. Leonard Simpson—India 

WEDNESDAY EVENING—7:30p.m. 

The BIMe Stady Hoar 

MINISTER OF MUSIC 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

ORGANIST 

JeariRldgeway 

A CordUl Welcome A wait* You , 

Parking Neirt To Church On W»I«T.-

t 

c 

c 

c 

p 

$ 

g 

p 

or 

le 

be 

mu 

ren 

pay 

tot 

71 

tt'sn 

i thbsi 

WkGI 4 — SECTION TWO 

Churches 

"continued from page 1 

THURSDAY , 

to7:15Bm - Men'* Prayer 

C Blip 

LADY OF 

RKOWS RC, 

bash and Poplar aves 

V, Vincent Ferraro, 

taster 

ILY - 

, S:3n a m anri 7-30 p m 

gses 

to 5 and 7-30 to 8-SO p m 

ifissions 

;30 p rn Masi 

SfNDAY - 

: , 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a m and 

p p.m Masses 

t'OMMIWfTV 

g Shore rd. 

Rrv, William t'minvpr, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 am Church School" 

11 am. • Morning Worship 

8 45 p rnL • Young People 

8 p m. - Evening Service 

CENTRAL 

UNITED METHODIiT 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Kev, John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Everett Hum, 


Rev. Stephen A. Seamands. 

assist ant paitor 

WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY - 

B p.m. Prayer meeting 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning 

Worihip Nursery at both 

THURSDAY 

services, 

7S0 p.m. Senior Choir 9:30 a.m. - Church School 

rehearsal 

with classes for all agps 

FRIDAY 

7 JOpm Hi Y Teens 

BETHEL 


Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edniond Carlislp, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 am Morning Worihip 

iiam • Church School 




Under At Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

PC 

SALON 



, Perm.iitrit Wiving-Timlng-Hair Shaping 

1 I For Appointments Ph. SiMSTS—Evening Appti. 

Agnes F Brrndlinger. owner 

Open Monday thru iaturd»p»Fr-« Parking For Patrons 

lOClAN CITY 

I Aibury Avenue 

iPEN 94 ;M Mon..Sai. • 9-7 Thurs, PHONE SBMQTi 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

—11 Years in Business— 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

Closed Mondays an CONPITIONIB 

1019 West Ave., Dul 399-1334 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

Open Year Round 


Mng GkH For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

"Umtl |R: Dorothy Cox, Proprietor 

Ski • 

jjtempt 

temb< 

I with 

|throu| 

1 Lat< 

imean 

aboard 

I town. 

ibeach 

h Contr 

fcdli LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

Mthep" 

reached 

ranatk 

hany nu: 

[We are 

if t 

:tt 

AIR CONDITIONED 

r^Ro BoswdlV 

L ... Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

7S4 Asbury Ave. Dial39»-1M1 

(Across from Murphy** »& >, Timli*, Hlwicv ».» • mu 

I (j*. AMI I Y«M

PAGE « — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SWmNELrLID©IR 

HI I'm 

., MrBagy 

% Papsr Products Company 


PROM BEACHFRONT TO BAY 

WE DELIVER IN LESSTHANONi DAY 

823-4458 IS SO. CONGRESS AVK., ATLANTIC CITY 8221ZJM 

QUALITY BROADLOOAA 

Carpet - Linoleum - Ceramic 


SPEMGLER'S 

231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343 

MIAN CITY N, J AMPLE Flit PAR KINO 


WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

OPIN t TO I lUISOAr THHU gATURDAf (CLOSED MONDAVI 

»»*>*•*• 

TAKE THE FUN RIDE ... 

ACROSS DELAWARE BAY 

iffl «i ' = ' 

Scheduled 

Leaves 

CipB May, N. J. 

7:30 A.M. 

9:30 A.M. 

11:00 A.M. 

1:00 P.M. 

3:00 P.M. 

6:30 P.M. 

The 

-CAPE 

•• • it 

• MAY- 

• LEWES 

*• FERRY 

Crossings 

Haves 

Liwes, Del. 

9:30 A.M. 

11:30 A.M. 

1:00 P.M. 

3:00 P.M. 

5:00 P.M. 

8:30 P.M. 

Additional diparturis weekends and holidays only 

12 NOON 2 P.M. 

4 P.M. 6 P.M. 

LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE FREE PARKING AT TERMINALS 

NOTICE TO 

OCEAN PITY RESIDENTS • 

LEGALLY QUALIFIED CITIZENS 

WAY REGISTER NOW TO VOTE 

AT THE GENERAL ELECTION 

NOVEMBER 6,1973 

Those becoming 11 years of age on or before 

November 6, 1973 may register now and vote in 

the General Election. 

Women whose names have been changed by 

marriage must register under their present 

name. 

Those who have changed their residence must 

transfer to their new address. 

THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE FOR EVENING 

REGISTRATION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION 

TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 6, 1973: 

AUGUST 23 and 30, 

SEPTEMBER 1,13, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27. 

IN THE OFFICE OF THE ClTf CLERK 

I P.M. until 9 P.M. 

ALSO MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 

S A.M. until 4:30 P.M. 

CITY CLERK 

The Masterworks Choir and soloists to be featured in a presentation of 

Cavalli's "Messa Concertata" on Saturday, September 1, at the First United 

Methodist Church, are pictured here at rehearsal, The religious vocal music will 

be under the direction of Prof. Wilhelm A,A. Gostee, minister of music at the 

church. The soloists on the program include Nancy Goetze, Lucie Formwalt, 

Mertine Johns, Marion Vander Loo, Raymond McAfee, Gregory Servant, 

Christopher Greene and Daniel Entriken. The public is invited to the performance, 

scheduled at 4 p.m. on September l. 

Country music and dancing 

at Capo County Park Sunday 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, 

N.J. — The concert in the Cape 

May County Park takei on a 

country flavor Sunday (August 

X) as the Cape May County 

Park Commission preiints 

another in its seriii of free 

concerts at the parks, two miles 

north of Cape May Court House 

on Route 9. The concert starti 

at 3 p.m. 

Featured will be thi Southern 

Mountain Boys and the Sea 

Shells, a square dance group. 

Mailer of Ceremonies for the 

Sunday program will be Horace 

"Sarge" Rochelle, of Erma, 

N.J. 

The Southern Mountain Boys 

are a leading btuegrass band 

and feature fed Lundy at the 

five string banjo. He also slngi 

lead and baritone. From Galax, 

Va., Lundy started playing the 

Mandolin at 10 and switched to 

the banjo later in life. He 

played with Jimmy Williams 

and the Shady Mountain Boyi 

and later joined Roma Jackson 

and the Tennesiee Pals before 

linUing up Alex Campbell and 

the*New River Boyi, With that 

grtmp he helped rmeBrd two 

aJbtimi on the Stardust Label. 

He ventually teamed up with 

Fred Hannah and formed the 

Southern Mountain Boys, 

Fred Hannah, of 

Waynesville, N.C., learned 

fiddle from his pandfather at 

the age of five. He started 

playing in the early 1949's with 

many of the Bluegrais great! 

and during the early SO's he 

organized a band with Warren 

Evitt, out of Salem, N.J. Later, 

Hannah and Lundy teamed up 

to form their present group, 

Jerry Lundy, of Elkton, Md,, 

Your Best Bargai 

Co!!eg».ertdil eeursei al Atianiis: Community College are your bejt edutJalion bargain, 

Tuilion for parHirric students is only $1? per credit, the lowest of any college in the area. 

For the Fall Semester, which begins Tuesday Sept. 4, ACC is offering 94 eoHege-efedi! 

courses evening* at its Mays Landing campus. ACC is fully accredited, and all credits are 

completely «»nsferab!e. Courses are being offered in: 

Anthropology 

AH 

Mftlesv 

Bu«in«u 

Economic* ' 

Ingitofc 

Hra Technology 

FoMlgn LanguagM 

flaegraphy 

Haalttt and Phyjlc.l Eduction 

Hilton? 

HoMMNly Managamant 

Lam tnfafeaffiant 

MalhamatiM 

Muile 

a cousin of Ted Lundy, learned 

fiddling from his father. He 

became the fiddler for the band 

when Joe Edd King joined the 

Navy, 

We« Rineer, of QulirryvlUe, 

Pa., played clarinet, violin and 

bariton horn until hi decided to 

play ban fiddle. He has been 

playing bass fiddle for over 

eight yeari. Bob Paisley, guitar 

player, is from Landenberg, 

Pa, but both of his parents are 

from North Carolina. Both his 

parents play instruments and 

Bob's talent came naturally. He 

lings lead and also dots tenor 

uork with the group, 

Jim Marshall, leader of the 

Sea aells Square Dance group, 

comes from Virginia and he is a 

square dance instructor. He 

will be appearing on the Music 

Pier in July and August in 

Ocean City, He will bring in a 

group of square dancer* to 

perform at the County Park on 

Sunday with a live bluagrau 

band to accompany them. 

The Country music program 

at th# iitoMf pa* ilii efcsngir 

f mud^^m 

and »un^y!aikfafa 

portunity to enjoy the muiic 

they love at its best, said Major 

Gerald Smith, director of 

County Parks and Recreation. 

There is no admission to the 

program and then is adequate 

free parking. Those attending 

are asked to provide their own 

seating for the program in the 

county park bandshell 

The park is located on Route 

9, two miles north of Cape May 

Court House. Spectators using 

the Garden State Parkway wul 

have to turn wen to the park at 

Crest Haven Road. 

Mrs. Dodson new president 

of Kentucky Astrologers 

Phltoiophy 

Poltf eaj Sciaiwa 

Psychology 

Raadlng and Study Skill 

iMratarial Selanea 

Sociology 

SpaMh 

Thattar 

[n-ptrion registration for Fall Semester courses will be held Wednesdiy Aug. 29 from 5i)0 

|o 1:30 p. m, in the Registrar's trailer on ACC's campus. For compWle tnfarrnition about 

Fill Semester courses at ACC's Mays Landing campus, Atlantic City Urban Center, and 

Hammonton intension Center, contact the Assistant to the Dean at 625-1111 or S4M95O 

gxt, ail. 

Register In Person 

Wednesday Aug. 29 

Astrologer Carolyn Dodson, Louisville, Ky, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, FF#4- Mrs, Dodaon and her 

Rieis, of 300 32nd it,, waghusband, 

Cecil, firmly believe 

recently appointed to the that the position and movement 

presidency of the Kentucky of the heavenly bodies have an 

Astrological Association, effect on human affaire. 

After taking an enthusiastic "From the chart you can tell 

intereil In astrology by reading trends, or tendencies," Mrs. 

up on how to make charts and Dodson said, "There's no divine 

compiling horoscopes for power here. It's more a map or 

friends, Mrs, Dodson entered a clock, to help you with time, 

the business full time two years to guide you in determining 

ago. 

'should I wait?', 'should I take 

She is owner and operator of action?" 

The Thirteenth House Book 

Shop on 131 West Main it,, 

1 

When Mrs, Dodson iidviaes 

her clients she answers them in 

terms of trends and tendencies. 

She explained that people 

should only be guided by 

horoscopes. Mrs, Dodson slid 

she feels that astrology ii a 

science and an art, Hie interpretation 

of signs is an ait 

and the make-up of charts is 

scientific. 

She benevei that astrology 

has its strengths and 

weaknesses and that this is the 

basic philosophy of the Kentucky 

Astrological AMoeiation. 

May* lantfMf, WJ. 

Health] 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

I 


BRING RESULTS 

*::i:*:::*:*:-»:*»^^ 

Inter-Agency Council 

committee in session 

John Gorman, chairman of 

the friter-Agincy Council of 

Cape May County, hai reported 

that the executive committee 

met last week to determine 

goals and schedule program 

meetings for the coming year. 

The Coi.flcil ierves ai an 

advisory group to coordinate 

public arid private social services 

in the county area. 

Mefflberahip ii open to any 

social agency. Interested 

representative*, may contact 

Mr. Gorman at the Guidance 

Center in Crest Haven. 

FRIDAY, AU&UST«, 1f?3 

CARDS • GAMES • CAME RINGS 

PLAYING CARDS « TALLIES • GUTS 

j 'RUBBER SI AMPS MADB TOOROBB | 

Peacock shop 

SOWERS PT, SHOPPING CINTIRPM. M?.5«3 

OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY. THURS. & Fp. 10 to i 

Jeffers' Farm 

JERSEY APPLES and 


JUST SOUTH OF THE RJ. THACKS, ROUTE 9, PALERMO 

(Across the Shut ton Smith Jewelers) 

ALL TOP QUALITY FRESH JERSEY PRODUCE 

• Jersey Pole Limas 

• Jersey Corn 



• Jersey Cantaloupes niOHi SM 

MAXIMUM RATES 

PAID ON 


The Cape May County Naflona! Bank will pay you the maximum 

Interest rates under Federal regulations on ysur Certificates of 

Deposit with our bank. — 

It is a Federal regulation that these Certificates of Deposit be held 

until maturity. If they are not, no higher Interest rate than th§ 


Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings C#rtlflcates 



national bank 

-OCEAN. CITY.- • SEA ISLE CITY . CAP1 MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DIPQSfT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL R1SERV1 SYSTEM 

Customer Parking at All 

Drive-In 

Office at 

STREET 

%• 

» , 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 —SECTION TWO 

Raymond Overture 

M'Ap[wri 

Music Pier 


In A Monasl ery Garden 

. Ah'Fors K Lui 

Romnncr t 

Every liay j s L»(3ifts Dav 

Americans We 

My y 

Be My Lo 

Jazz Pizzif^,. . 

Musetta'eMrija.-' 

-1, 

Great Day 

South Pacific 

Zampa Overture 

E Luce-van UjjteUe.. 

Adoration 

Pace, Pace, MioDio 

William Tell "Galop" 

Forgotten 

Fuhrman conductor 

GUEST SOLOISTS 

•; MARY FRAZIER, SOPRANO 

BRIAN MENEELY TENOR 

MONDAY 

Brinn Menpelv 

Mary Frazicr 

Tom Perkins 

INTERMISSION 

Brian Meni«ly 

Mary Frnzior 

Tom Perkins 

TUEiDAY 

Brian Menetly 

Mary FraziiT 

Tom Perkini 

National Emblem March 

INTERMISSION 

Mikado 

Flower Song 

Whiiiler and His Dog 

Summertime 

Naila 

Lost Chord 

Carousel 

Brian Meneely 

Mary Frazier 

Tom Perkini 

Thomas 

Flotow 

Ketilby 

Verdi 

Wienifwiki 

Herbert 

Morse 

. Rom berg 

Brodsky 

Anderson 

Puccini 

Brat ton 

. Youmans 

. .Rod! [ers 

. Herald 

. Puccini 

Borowski 

..Puccini 

.. Rosilnl 

. Cowles 

. Bagley 

, .Sullivan 

Bizet 

Pryor 

Gershwin 

.. Deiibes 

... Sullivan 

. Rodgers 

Burdetfe Tomlin fund drive 

reaches the $138,570 mark 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE— The campaign office 

for the $500,000 Burdette 

Tomlin Mimorial Hospital 

Fund Drivt reports that a total 

" of $138,570 in donationi and 

pledges have been received, 

Guy F. Muzjani, hospital 

i ^president, and Marvin PersUe, 

* ggeneral 

reported 

chairman, 

the early have 

con- 

August it 


MONTH ,.. 

SENIOR STUDIO 

III Albury tviiiiM 

Natural Color Portraits 

Taken in Your 

Home or Garden or In 

Our Studio. 

iONUS—— 

2j Christmas Cards 

11x14 or 16x20 

Portrait 

Ph,3M-04MforAppt, 

tributioni and pledges ai "very 

mcouraiing" in the pursuit of 

the half-million goal towards 

the $3.8 million expansion 

project now underway, 

"The initial donationi and 

pledges at this time, when the 

fundcamâipi is picking up the 

tempo with the recent announcements 

of area Big Gifts 

chairmen, ii a very good sign of 

the interest of the public in the 

very costly project the hospital 

hai undertaken to better serve 

the citizens and visitors to this 

area," the two hospital leaders 

pointed out in their statement. 

"We are again deeply indebted 

to the Ladies Auxiliary 

to the hospital for iti $25,000 gift 

which helped swell out total, 

and to another benefactor who 

ha§ made a substantial contribution, 

the largest gift ever 

made to the hospital by a living 

person. There ii a long way 

yet to go, but we and the 

Board of Governors of the 

hospital, along with those 

volunteers assisting in the fund 

campaign, are confident the 

public will make a generous 

response when they are contacted 

for help, either in person 

or through appeals in 

newspapers and over radio fcfld 

television." 

Viiitors to the county who 

have made use of the hospital's 

emergency treatment facilities 

or have been admitted, plus 

those vacationers who wish to 

contribute to the construction 

project are invited to send their 

donationi to: Campaign Office, 

P.O. Box 273, Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 08210. For more 

information call 485-7171, Ext. 

298, Or 485-7380. 

NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWAL 

PASSBOOK 

SAVINGS 

DELAWARE VALLEY 

SAVINGS I LOAN 

ASSOC. 

- 5P KBAI?K TIVE M8-MW 

'Banking By Mail reduces oir overhead to pay the highest 

dividends 6U percent annually, payable June 30 and 

December 31, Mlnimuni accounti «O, A milual aisociation 

whh no profits to anyone except depoilting iavers. No 

confuilng plant. Everybody treated alike to 6U pere«nt, 

renrdlMiof how much you have. If you retain account to 

dividend dates June 30 and December 31. No expensive or» 

licet. 

Ênclosed find my check to open an account in the 

fallowing nune(i): 

Sea Isle names coordinators . 

appointmenti of the two. maximum federal and state aid 

* 1eey hai betn with the available," Mayor Raffa said. 

SEA ISLE CITY — - Sea Me Me Raffa said the tô wfU ^•lopment agency ilnce iti "With the knowledge Mr. 

RaH« said the two Will botoj 

City Mayor Dominic C.Raffa initiate and follow though eption immediately Tracey has relative to federal 

hai announced the formation of all state and federal a lowing the 1962 storm, and programs, and with Mr, 

a two-man team to serve ai plications for fimds for projecU rawski has' been publicity Zurawskis experience for the 

Federal and State Aid Coor- for the city, 

head for the past decade. Both past six years with the state 

dinatori for the resort. "With revenue iharing have been officers and direc- legislature, we are in a position 

Named to the posts wen programs emerging in lm tors with the Greater Sea Me to know what is available and 

Harry W, Tracey, Jr., portance and with' oth« ity Chamber of Commerce for how to go about getting it for 

executive director of the domestic projects in line far « past 10 years. 

our city," the mayor explained. 

resort's Redevelopment federal and state aid, it ii "Beach protection projects, The mayor said he intends to 

Afeney, and AI Zurawski, important that Sea lile City recreational and cultural ac- call on all city boards and 

public relations director who is take maximum advantage of tivities, water and sewer funds committees to assist in this 

also legislative aidf to Senator these monies for the betterment and the like are available and program and urged the 

Jamei S. Cafiero, who of the community,"- Mayor Sea Isle City intends to do all in cooperation of all local of- 

repreients this district. Raffa laid in announcinB the Its power to secure the ficials. 

Kill 

SAVE $ 1O to $ 40 KENM '- )RE 

DISHWASHERS 

Choose from Over 20 Brand New K»nmore Dithwashers. Choose from 

Built-in and Portable Models. Both models in an assortment of colors, 

Coldspot Window 

Air Conditioner 

CLEARANCE 

SAVE s 10to40 

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE.. 

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bach. 

SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. 

FISH for 

FUN and 

PRIZES 

Ttu Ym but 

Caps May County IM. J. 

W«n 

Wtilkmisfwt mi — 

Hk C Win 

ANTHONY CATANOIS 

PirMiw 

2-cycle 

permanent 

press 

electric 

dryer, 

m 

an- 

19.0-Cu. Ft. Refrig*rator 

Frostleii; JtMiar 

holdi 227.5 lbs. 

FOR ONLY 

• Cool-down period dries permanent 

prttu clothes to help cut wrinklw 

• Regular setting for ndrmal fabric*; 

"air only" flufts, dries radnwMr 

•• •- --•- • •• • i W ift ; 

Smart Cart Service protects tha value of your Vmhmt 

and dryer. We isrviee what we,sell, wh«r«v*^$ou 

livB or may move in the U.S.A. 

63201 

2-Temp., 3-Cyele 

Washer , , . 

S 158 

• Normal, pre-soak or 

short 4-inin- ejrcla 

a 2 water levels, 2 t»mperature; 

l-sp»»d 

motor, straight van* 

agitator 

22201 

63201 

1 2.0-Cu. Ft. Reirigaratoi 1 

Less than 24-in, wide; | 

2,8-eu. ft. irteief. 

Olrt^rt«*,T;ll« Black Horse Pike-Tilion Rd. 

r leasantville Phone 546-4500 

OPEN 9-30 TO 9i30 MON. thru SAT. 

•• n

PAGE e - SECTION TWO 

PLEASURE CRUISING 

I or WATER SKIING 

5 BOAT RENTALS, INC. 

I 2nd St. I li| Ifi, Phono 398-0424 

CONSTRUCTION CQ. 

in nth St., Ocean City 398-53M 

WIHH Qualm tn4 tht Complin J»i /, Auuni 

RISIMNTIAL CQN$TRUCTIQN 

ROOFING 

YiARS OF TOP PERFORMANCE 

• PROMPT SlRVICi 

• FREE ESTIMATES 

YOUR ONI 

STOP SHOP 

• lathrMmi • Kitchinl 

• DsrmtFi • Siding 

• Electrical Werk • HtsHng 

• Paneling • Windowi • Pointing • Plumbing 

Far Dillon Cuitom Kitcheni 

Sherwin-Williams gives you a Great Outdoors 

choice of either SVVP' Gloss House Paint 

or A-100 Latex House 

Paint at a labor-saving 

price of #T^9 a gallon 

• 5WP' Gloss House Paint 

puts a shine to'all your 

house. Put It on siding, 

doors, most anywhere, 

for a soft, beButiful finish 

use A-IOO Law* youse 

Paint, iasy to apply, "'-, 

Easy to clean up. 

StlMtld pilltfnj 

pciplIUd 

tmriiitli vnllpipii 


THE OCiAN CITY SINTINiLLIDGER 

SPORTS CORNER 

I6 Gleason returns to coaching ranks 

Former Ocean City High •football coach at thi new Buena 

School athlete John ••Butch" Regional High School, LuJsi, 

Qltaion, who made a rather who ha§ also coached at Bor- 

remarkable coaching debut at dentown Military Institute and 

Overbrook High School two a New Hampshire school, will 

years ago, has returned to the guide Buena through a Capebasketball 

coaching ranki after Atlantic League schedule this 

a year'i absence. Gltason will fint year, 

serve as assistant reach at Ed Wooley, who has served 

West Depford High School as a strong asjistant in both 

beginning this Fall 

football and basketball at 

Giiason, whose Ocean City, is strongly 

dlisatlsfaetion with some of the rumored to have the inside 

school administrators he was track on the Raider head golf 

forced to deal with throughout job vacated by Dave Streaser, 

his brief tenure was the subject If §o, Bud Binck seems the 

of this column, is a graduate of logical choice to inherit 

LaSaJlt College. After one year Wooley's freshman basketball 

at Overbrook he accepted an position. 

assistant"! position under Jack Still no official word on a 

Collins at Glasiboro State replacement for Ted Klepae at 

College for one year 

head coach for the Raiders In 

Other coaching positions fact, no "official" word yet on 

recently filled include the whether Klepae will, in fact, 

basketball job at Millville retire from coaching, Fred 

which was awarded to Billy Speers, Klepac'i aisistant this 

Hiltner, making him thepit 

season, hai an inside trsck 

if the job Is opei. 

/oungest coach in the area 

Hiltner, who succeeds Whitey 

Haak, his coached the hoop 

star! at the Jewish Community 

Center over the past few years 

with great success. Haak has 

moved to Mainland Regional, 

Jay Luis), who was a star at 

Vineiand High School, returns 

to the area as the first head 

f 

Sorry to hear about the 

passing of Lew Miller at 88, A 

former professional umpire, 

Lew was very active in the 

formation of the Ocean City 

Youth Athletic Asgociation, He 

was a past-president of the 

Umpire's Ajsoeiation of 

Racklev moves to 1-on-1 semis 

BiU "Pop" RacUey, recordbreaking 

scorer at Ocean City 

High School this pait season, 

advanced to the lemi-final 

round of the WSLT One-on^ne 

Basketball Tournament this 

weak, RacUey became the first 

player to reach the semi-flnali 

and is the only QCHS graduate 

Sill alive in the competition, 

EacWey's quarter.flnal win 

came by a 14-10 count over 

former Mainland Regional star 

Hal Mathews, now attending 

Virginia Tech, Mathews, who 

Sands six-three to Pop's fiveten, 

had eliminated RacUey's 

Raider scoring partner, Brad 

Bryant, in the second round. 

Pop will now play the winner of 

tonight's match between 

H d d l d ' T and 

Mulkaan reached the quarter 

Biwis by knocking off John 

Huff, a farmer star at Ocean 

aty High, Atlantic Community 

College and Franklin and 

Marshall, Mulkeen'i win over 

Huff was by a 14-1 score. Betley 

has advanced to the quarterfinal 

round by winning two 

matches by ttofault. 

HOUSE PAINT 

*BQ|» *NB METAI. iU' 

HANDI-HANG STYLE PERFECT 

PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER VINYL WALLCOVERING 

Washable and fade resistant 

RsuJy ID hang, Prind njgulnlv 

•>l II S5 10 «3 2S Flock 

paltsmi slightly h.t|hei 

Off SAMPLE 

BOOK mm 

SHIHWIN-W 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

toll aims cHitna 

of tamoui nuke" vinyl wallcloths 

itrippa^l*. 

Phon« 399-4407 

In another quarter-flnal 

battle tonight Pleaiantvllle's 

brilliant sophomore center, 

Reggie Miller, will face either 

his former teammate, Herb 

White, or Mainland star Tom 

Reynolds. They were scheduled 

to meet last night. Miller hai 

already defeated Paul Gram 

and Hadiionfield star Kevin 

Eastman in the opening rounds. 

Reynolds topped Rich Rlnck in 

the firgt round but injured his 

ankle prior to Ms scheduled 

match with White, forcing 

postponement until last night. 

The winner of the Miller 

quarter-final battle will oppose 

either FleasantvUle's Darryi 

Martin or Rutgers' John Mc- 

Fadden in the semi-final round. 

Martin won a second round 

Victory over ux-eight Fram 

AiUer, 14-jo, 

All matches are played at 

halftime of the Recreation 

Department's regular league 

games on the Recreation 

Center courts at 6th st. In case 

of bad weather the games and 

the one-on-one matches are 

moved into OCHS gym. 

AArvica couple 

otter.d meeting 

SOM1RS POINT - Mrs. 

Mike Mrvica, president of 

Robert i-Johnson Unit 2188 

VPW Auxiliary, and Mrs, Mary 

Pearsall, secretary, attended 

two recent meetings of the 16th 

District VTW Auxiliary. 

The first wai held August 13 

at Cardiff, AH chairmanshipi 

were discussed so Auxiliary 

chairmen can ask the District 

chairmen about their work for 

the year. The second meeting, 

also at Cardiff, was August 19 

and was a School of Instruction 

far District Chairmen. Mrs 

Patricia Williams, 16th District 

President, presided at both. 

jiYu can visit the first tor-L 

stress, the first university i 

Sand the ruins of the first $ 

|hospital evw built in the g 

|New World, These art aU| 

Sloeated In the D«ninicant 

|Republic. Beautiful oldi 

|%«nish architecture is tht« 

Srule rather than the exî 

Sception in the capital cliy of I 

|Santo Domingo. And then of* 

fcourie. there is that relijcingl 

|climate - swimming, sun-f 

I bathing, water sports of aU| 

I kinds are there to amuse you; 

Sand relax you. Why not havef 

Sa real vacation? 

SHREVE 

TMIIL SERVICE 

lM»ttwo*«thlnti«)5 

youwtw'tha 

by Tom Williams 

Pennsylvania and was an 

umpiri for many years in the 

Eastern Baiketball League, 

This reporter remembers 

Miller best, however, ai a 

charter member and past 

master of the local Artisan 

lodge It was during that time 

thai we coached a youth 

baseball team sponsored by the 

Artisans and Lew Miller's 

assistance and ronperaHnn was 

of great value. 

While on the subject of local 

youth sports the OCYAA just 

completed a very successful 

season under Official Little 

League Baseball, The 

Wllliamsport rules worked out 

very well this season, and Uiinp 

seem on the upswing for the 

local loop. An off-season 

meeting, to help arrange the 

annual "awards night," will be 

held in the near future. 

Congratulations are also in 

order to Bruce Beaver and 

Charles Mumford, two former 

OCYAA players themselves, 

for guiding the Colony Club to 

the first Little League eham. 

pionship in Ocean City. 

We notice with interest the 

recent move by the South 

Jersey Board of Women Official! 

to eliminate sex 

diicrimination regarding the 

payment of men and women for 

officiating scholastic sports. 

According to the group, men 

get f22.M to referee a girls' 

basketball game while the 

women receive only $14 for the 

same contest, A new contract 

reportedly will pay the men C5. 

Now this reporter has seen 

quite a few girls' basketball 

games and the vast majority of 

them were officiated by 

mrain. Though we have seen 

Charter for 

SPORT FISHING 

"NAMRON II" 

40' TWM SCREW 

Capt. Carl Bodin 

399-2617 399-2480 

: A fill [ 

SERVIC f 

• BANK 

only a select number of women 

work these games {many times 

it was the same officials) we 

have yet to find a woman official 

who calli a game as well 

At just the average man,' The 

women we have seen juit don't 

have the necessary "feel" for 

controlling the game but yet 

letting it move. 

However, we are all In favor 

of equal pay for everyone for 

equal services, regardless of 

race, creed or sex. Since the 

men are paid by a standard 

rate and not according to 

ability or experience, it is only 

fair thai women receive an 

identical amount. 

Besides, if the men and 

women officials are receiving 

the same fee, athletic directore 

will have absolutely no reason 

not to hire more men to officiate 

girls' games and that 

can do nothing but improve the 

calibre of competition. We're 

with you, ladles! Sort of! 


MOVING? 

ULL US! 

Phone 927-8852 

PIONEER MOVING 

Fgnntyivaris A?**, S P 

Prices 

may never be 

this low again! 

Lasi ol a good year. 

This is your last chance 

to grab one of our great 

73 Fords at a pries we 

may never see igaln. 

Because of Inflation, 

rising costs and invlronmental 

Protection 

Agency requirements on 

all '74 cars, prices are 

likely to go up. 

SOUTH SHORE FORD 

fFormerly Mayer Ford) 

Qtl '»m while they laiL 

But our supply of 73s Is 

going, going . . . almost 

gone. Our ears were so 

popular that just a f«w 

great Ford LTD's and 

Galaxiu SOO'i are let), 

and that goes for our 

terrific Torinos, too. So 

It you want one of ihesi 

bargains, hurry! 

34th and West Phon© 399-8000 

Mr, Business Man! 



national bank 

Master Charge & BankAmericard 

The fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the 

world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to r: 

you the belt credit card plans — Matter Charge & : ' 

UankAmerlcard. Now yoji can dflfer your ciMtomers the cwjvenience 

of both BankAmericard ft Master Charge. 

CaJl Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 9994300 


national . 

OCEAN err* . SEA BUL dm 

• V 1 

h 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, THE OCfAtf CITY SINTINILLfDGIR 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Whenever an individual 

disagrees with you, he is 

either smarter thiin \uu IUV, 

or hi," is dumber- 

WESTERN AUTO 

"THE FAMILY STORE" 

Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies 

Plumbing and Automotive Supplies 

Housewives • Lawn and Garden 


515 New Road Dial 927=6464 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

* NEW STORI HOURS # 

Mon, A Sal. HR. Tiies,, Wed.. Thurs, 4 Kri.H-9 

Sunday 9-2 

IN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER 

NOW IS THE IDEAL 

TIME TO REPLACE 

TOUR OLD BURNER 

If you have an old burner which 

has been troubletome or the caus. 

of regular repairt — new it th. 

idea! time to replace it—while our 

special offer is in effect. 

We will Install a brand-new Texaco Fuel Chief Oil 

Burner at your home. It features a built-in Texaco Jet 

Flame Booster — an amazing de- 

velopment that scientifically mixes 

oil and air Into a cleaner burning 

compact flame that makes possible 

the reduction of wasted heat, 

[TEXACOI 

Fual ChlBff 

HIATINB DIL 

I Oil liMlil itiliPMHt 

GRACE FUEL CO. 

24 Hour A Day Local Service 

OH Burner Service For Pennies A Day 

ill WIST AVe. ' DIAL 399 0450 

MEET THE CHAMPS—French Realtors were winners of the Recreation 

Department's Slo-Pitch Softball League this season. Standing (1. to r ) are Joe 

Toprahan, David French, John Klphom, Ron Beaver. Seated (1. to i.) are um= 

pire Frank Pileggi, Earl Tarves, Mike Gill, Paul Coch, John Field and umpire 

Naz Costanza. Missing when the photo was taken were Larry Masl, Bruce 

Beaver. Paul Greco, Steve Hughes and Ken Mathias. Senior Studio. 

Fore duffers 0oiaB Cif y °^ n fourni y 

by the Pro slated September 14-15 

Girt, Jack and Bob Campbell 

and Ed Weaver (most improvid 

golfer) havi been a 

regular foursome all season on 

the municipal course, but lately 

they are leaving Girt home, 

Wai ihe letting too good for 

you fellowi? 

There are a bunch of 

voluntary caddies waiting for 

Ms Bums and Cassidy to tee 

off on their next round (we have 

all kinds of talent), 

Dan Mumphrey not only 

burned up the course last week, 

but scorched the hustlers too, 

while tuning up for a later 

engagement with John Frack 

and The Pro. 

Don Brown, the peanut man, 

blames hil slump on too much 

window washing which hai 

watered down hli concentration. 

Our first annual Open Golf 

Tournament, sponsored by the 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department, will be held on 

September 14 and 15. Details 

and entry blanks are available 

at the pro shop now. 

Jack Schneider, manager of 

the Ocean City Municipal Golf 

Course, has announced the 

scheduling of the First Annual 

Open Golf Tournament for 

Friday and Saturday, September 

14 and IS, 

The tournament is sponsored 

by the City of Ocean City 

Recreation Department and 

will be played at the Ocean City 

Municipal Golf Course at 28th 

it. and Bay av. 

There will be 24 holes ot 

medal play with one round each 

day. Prizes will be awarded in 

each division for low total 

scratch and low total with 

handicap. 

All persons interested in 

participating should register at 

the pro shop no later than 6 p.m. 

on Wednesday, September 12. 

Those golfers desiring to be 

handicapped must turn in score 

cards of any two rounds played 

between any date in August and 

September 12. There is a $2 

registration fee. Starting times 

will be posted all day Thursday, 

September 13. 

For any further information 

Kiwanians get fishing tips 

from Rodia, angling export 

Fishing ii a sport of variables 

and 90 percent of the fish are 

caught by 10 percent of tht 

fishermen, Kiwanians were 

informed at their luncheon 

meeting at Simmi' Restaurant 

Wednesday, 

Lou Rodia, assistant to the 

Director of Public Affairs for 

Cape May County,_Js a 

recognized author of fishing 

columni and a font of information 

on both the local and 

national levels, 

"The casual fisherman 

planning to fish in an unknown 

area should consult the local 

fisherman and visit the local 

tackle shops where fishermen 

ler," Rodia said, "This is 

the best source of information 


DRIVE-IN BANKING 

SPECIAL CONVENIENei HOURS: 

FRIDAY - 8 A.M. tfl S P.M., MONDiY • I A.M. te 5 Ml. 

• 

To take care of your additional banking needs, you'll find oyr friendly 

drive-in windows open morning 'til nlte every Friday and during the day 

on Mondays. And, of course, the other many facilities of our bank art 

open dally to serve your every requirement. 



ROBMMH Bhd., MARMORA, Phew* 39MftJ1 

TiikibM Offkt 

for the local conditions," the 

sportswriter said, 

"Each area has different 

fishing conditions. Tides are 

different and other variables, 

such as winds, will reflect on 

the success of the angler," he 

said, "A lure which attracts 

fish in one area will not always 

. produce fish in another area, 

Filhermen are often creatures 

of habit but the fish are not, 

they are variable. 

"To be a successful fisherman 

you must be flexible and 

adjust to the conditions of the 

area and the fish," Rodia noted, 

"The choice of equipment is 

important, and Rodia 

suggested that tackle be purchased 

from tackle shops, 

which are usually manned by 

people who know the right 

equipment for the area and the 

type of fishing one plans to do. 

Immediate Past President 

Robert Davenport was 

program chairman. 

I * 

CEDAR 

FENCING, 

Stockade 

• Basketweave 

Post & Rail 

Did Fashioned 

Split Rail 

|* Spaced Picket 

Shadow Box 

| PL1NTY OF STOCK 

ON HAND 

All Posts 

Treated 

I FREE DELIVERY 

We Install ' 

Fire Rd. South of 

THtoi Rd. 

Bariaintflwn 

1841-1210 927-3647 

on the tournament 

queitiong pertaining or 

to any 

the 

municipal golf course call 399. 

8111, extension 19. 

Girls'Court loop 

The Shaughnessy Tournament 

ii now underway at the 

8th it, basketball courts. Girls 

from the top eight teams in the 

league are playing elimination 

games through this week. 

Games are played at B:45 and 7 

p.m. and spectators are 

welcome to come and watch the 

action. 

Results of the first night's 

tournament Monday were' 

PARDEE'S 

PARKING LOT—32 

GRANGER'S 

MAINTENANCE—IB 

High scorers- Mabel Cowan 

of Atlantic Community College 

12 for Pardee's and Odessa 

McCall of Ocean City High 

School six for Granger's. 

DIMENSION WHITE—31 

DIMENSION BLACK—22 

High scoren; Diane Snow, 

OCHS, 12 for Dimension White 

and Sue Sye, OCHS, nfl'lbr 

Dimension Black. 

OVES BIKE RENTALS--35 

CHATTERBOX—8 

High scorers: Bonne Jo Lane, 

Atlantic Community College, 10 

for Oves. All points for Chatterbox 

were equally divided 

between four players. 

Spence's had an automatic 

win due to i forfeit on X-Pert 

Cleaners because of lack of 

players. 

Shufflln On 

by Evelyn Spangler B 


on Wednesday evening, August 

15, covered 12 courts with the 

following named as winners: 

Women • Jen Lang, first; 

Mildred Lee, second; Ruth 

Massey, third: Men • Mai 

Maisey, first; • Hans Streib, 

second; Tom Jackson, third. 

While the Progressive 

Tbumaments are enjoyed all 

through the season, the club'g 

Mixed Doubles match on 

Auguit 16 and 1? generated 

more excitement and comment 

than has been noticed for some 

time. This probably is due to 

the fact there were 32 entries 

The finals brought some 

relatively new names to the 

winnen' lilt: fint team winners 

were Mabel Regan and 

Fred Pfeiffer and second team 

winners were Elva Hevwood 

and Norman Reilly 

This is always a welcome 

sign for it proves to many 

players that there is always a 

good chance of out-playing the 

"experts" and encourages the 

many excellent shufflers on the 

courts to have a try at the big 

time. 

Incidentally, Ocean City 

always has the largest percentage 

of its members enter 

the tournaments —• no other 

club on the eait coast can make 

that statement. We're proud of 

our members and the excellent 

appreciative audience that 

applauded and encouraged all 

the contestants in that Doubles 

match. It was fun to watch and 

we salute the winners. 

Last Saturday's Progressive 

(August 18) brought oitt 48 

players with the following 

making the winning circle: 

Women - Josie Batista, flnt; 

Elva Hevwood, second; 

Mildred Lee, third: Men - Mai 

Massey, first; Hans Streib, 

second; Dr. Nelson Robbins, 

third. 

Don't forget to mark your 

calendar — Friday, August Si, 

last Candy Shoot of the season. 


9 A.M.-11 P.M. 

i =• 

-SECTION TWO 

IS THE TIME 

to prepare your 

heating system for fall 

OILFIRED 

ELECTRIC* GAS 

CHANGEOVERSor 

NEW INSTALLATIONS 

EARL SHAW, Jr. 

262 Witt Afinui Dial 399-2128 

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

IN OCiAN CITY OPiN ALL YIAR 

SALES 4 SERVICE 

MEW BIKES 

° AILY * WOKLY 

KI AUTHORIZED DEALER : 

WE ALSO SILL OTHIR QUALITY BIKES '• 

"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SILL" 

One of the largest Selections in South Jersey 

Call399-12U 

nil PARKING WHILE RIDING 

Mi & ATLANTIC AV. OCIAN. CITY 

Monroe's 

Ocean Gty 

Book Shoppe 

844 Boardwalk 399-7146 

LARGIST SELECTION OF BOOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 

5 reasons 

1. With Cable TV you get clear, sharp, 

interference-free picture^. No more ghosts, 

snow or rollover. It's easier on the eyes, 

2, You get more channels and better choice. 

More movies, sports, spectaculars, drama, news. 

More variety! 

3, Cable TV wants to keep America Beautiful, 

Jhat's why Cable TV eliminates ugly antennas. 

Indoors and out. No more worry of rusting, 

salting, corroding and wind damage. 

Roger Monroe, 

Ownerânoger 

4. Cable TV's better for the children. Children 

naturally watch more TV—cartoons, educational 

shows, and other programming. Cable TV's broad 

selection makes more appropriate entertainment 

available for more hoursduring the day. Better 

for their eyes, too! 

5. Cable TV brings in America s largest selection 

of sporting events. Why miss the big ones when 

you can enjoy a bigger choice of action on 

Cable TV, 

DWLI ": 7W TElEPROmpTER 

1607 (MVBJ AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

i . l l

PAOI 10 — SECTION TWO 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINJ-LLfOQER 


Advertiiemcnts for these columnashould be in'the office of 

the SentinelLedger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later 

tflan Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not 

later than Monday noon for the TooLateTo-Clasiify Friday 

.edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section 

and THURSDAY NOON fofthe Tnai,ATE.Tnra,ASSIFY 

One Time, 25 Words or Less (1 M 

(8c Der word exceedlne 2S words) 

Ad Runnings Consecutive Time*, with 25 Words 

or Less •. M on 

Adi requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

• All Classiried Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS SSc EXTRA 

IISHthSfrept.Oreannty, N ,1 . 0R22fi 

DiaJ 399-Ml'l 


Office personally, MUST BE ACrOMPANIF.D BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover coil Copy accepted over phone as 

ffiurtesy and convenience to customer Remittance must he 

toi before advertisement is set in type 

f MPLQYMINT AGIN. AUTOS FOR SALt ' AUTOS FOR SALE PROF. SERV. PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

OCEAN CITY impioymenP S^ 

Vifit fi¥ffiy« Reliable help l 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

ODD JOBS, ligri! hauling, sigh pamtlfl§, 

daiiverief, iiQijie Cleaning, and i 

miliief! ether jebi a§ne Rsaignabia 

Ple**$ rii(39?iA34 If nganiwe.- Mi 

JSSJ , u 

I rOLLEOE iTUpiNTS w.l| do gsfsfiSf 

QF intfrlsr pslnfing prsm@t!y, if 

fiElently, & tfttapfn *!*£(?. Very is 

ptri«qc«l' £*» JN.liH Aik tB? Steve 

BiEnsrSi; Kiip frying H&Ff fill *?n3 Q| 

PERSONALS 

LOST AND FOUND 

LOST — tight month old Sermin 

Stltpherd. Thin chain with New 

Mliterd, N.J, lleenie plan. F.m.|, a,,,.,, 

ana Wown with while cneit, Btick mark: 

BnegEhEneeN.i IM reward call irsa tpde 

«!«»!-«!! Par* M,,l!l ,.,« 

HELP WANTED 

IMMEDIATE OPENINS lor clerical 

worker whs It in eEEurafi typist and 

e«n hmdle datlil work Full lime larger 

Realty »•.«,« „ 

MATURI WGrntfi to cafe for name A 2 

Khool age ehilaren In tin Otem city 

irli, in return tar fegm A Eoerd plyt 

imillMMrv. Hef.r.ntei Call »MIM I 

SALESLADY - Permeneni poiilMn in 

women'i tpetl.ltv Uiop Retulr,, 

itrvljei ol eiserlencea uleilaay Port, 

hour, live day week Belerenui Call Iff, 

'*»• if 

HELP WANTED 

UFLIABi E PERSON wantas to walk with 

bhna pcrion on Hardwalli (or two 

hsuri, several flmei a weak S5 sg a 

sesilon call 3ff-7i3i. a.;i 

i^6 VOLKSWAGON 

Engine / eVirythinf itteelicnf 

muit ss||; £ till! if JfOQ. A\%B 3 

rc*l thssp" Call 3ff-1|9i. At. I o 

J4 

"64 VALIANT - OOod freublifrH con 

diiien while. titi. trinimfiitsn, New 

firei, brshsi, tti.ffrv, myfflir 7 inBW 

meisigH if ng&eSy flomf, I^j 

!e*i COMET convtrilbla. lufsmifit; 

P3W£r .leering, new rp*rBmiii!sH 1*71- 

MHV* lir.. nun CflUi981t4r t|j 

lVfil FLEETWOOO CidHliC, black, gr», 

tapestry infgMsr Pgwif winUeWf, IfCfi, 

pBWfip IscNs, tilt ifs«rini Firm 1136.60, 

197) CADILLAC Coupedt Will?, white wllh 

BliEli vinyl let? Fully igtjippfd Call 

H BAMPLIS — iniptcfad m Jun* jyif 

nttdf a vaiye jog gth«rWJ|s good 

ea^flillgii, i?s. Calf 19» 0U1 bstwatn i ft J 

p m 144 

HESiTfiNT aiaout Lgviog i yied car tforn 

a tJt>gl£-r* |s em t, ffiif'i why I Buy all 

[iiv ears direeijy frem pnvsfe owngn and 

tan quaranlpe them 'te y&u. *Q tafi jnd 

trgghi Ifam it?SQO. Bpughl, êid, ffddfd. 

Term* wpekiy, mgnthiy, Csytin Chycfe'i 

4yfg Sale where £uitsmi>Fi tend fheir 

tfiendi Deean Heighfi Aye. 1 rrnleWeiigi 

Sjarn i, Semc-Pi Peinf, 517,1560 tl 

tl FiAT IIS isdJn. i ipefld ftydmmaflc 

frarismiiiton Swd Cooaition beif 

offer €»!.anytime 3?i=M?3 I-H 

71 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Mark III, 

ill options air eond^ flit tilting 

wheel, pewsr wiMSW'i, lagJc*!, Miti, 

tpynh. sfeffQ, Syf#=!r*el{ m%C tJr*>K(n. 

Original 24,440 mliei. Ihew re em n#w 

110 ?J3 Sacrifice »7U Sail »!•» 110. U 

MINTING 

by Ken Breckley 

Phone 399-5354 

CALL NOW! 

tF«yei trailer, ii ff, lelf e§n 

taffied, fas af e|ec rBfriferatar, gai 

heater, p@r*Blef (new), 3 burner itSi**, 3 

g*% faetfjes Sl§#pi three. Sgsd EendiflDn. 

4650 90 Can be ieen «it 72| %Q Share Bd,, 

Msfmarii, N J Phone 3tf-IOM. ff 

— Men'i and wamfn'i 

clsthî Also fiuthidn slipceyeri 

Es pertly dene jnd ppampt sersiei: 

BeasSnibte Aiiytinie Mr 2fid Mri 

Hinry MikUntn 13 I 14th £t 19* 47'3 

Mgn thru fat H 

BILL GANNON 


INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM MINT USED 

Fully Insured -ttiality Work DON 

Sail Anytime 927-1939 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, If73 THE OCEAN CIT*-SENTINEL-LEDGER J»A6I 11 — SECTION TWO : 

sattred by the iandbsf 

and bmr lervice. Call 3ff-4fM 

Fud 

tl 

H»S CHEVT sIBB »in. IJHO Call JfSjni 

canbeseenJiOAlunlieAyo ,0 C. l!4 

EDWIN KIBK STBONO — Please eontael 

Mrt Joan Firtcl. 31 Well Ave , Onin 

Cily.N J imoreSept. I, HI] 11* 

WniTOESJ W4HTID—¥eer round, lull 

time, esp. necassary. Bay noun. 

Apply In ptrton Reedy'! Coffee Shop. 413 

ith Si. oafween 2 4 ip.rn |,3i 

• 4BTSITTIR (or worklni mothir, 

responiiBle rtliahlt with pleaiini 

personality Ceil 3fi-62j 1 |,f4 

TRUCK DRIVER, lull lima work laroar 

LumBer Co , I !th * Simpson Ava, 1-34 

Ciaites now (orming for 

lall iemeifer at the I j a workshop 

Call ijl 1114 ill 

FOB INf ORMATION valuaBle in the fight 

against Eornmyfllim. dial «i?4333. 

Mtifagt changes weekly. tf 

MiALTM SP»—Otean City'I only tiaallh 

%pa, sauna and steam baths, spot regUEirto 

eqytpmeni, and matiage. MaFgage! 

Flannery, R N Ladies .only By 

M* iKjinfrrtertt JiltUG, 147 fisBury five H 

plumber, condominium 

mete! and develeement work. Year 

retina .mploymrrit Fringe Mneliti call 

UHJ or Hllil I Between »-Jpm I 31 

A1JIST4NT BUVIB _ M.F Dklfin will 

Invsiye purchaiirnj conilruftlon.rii.tafl 

««Mt end urvitn Thli ii a training 

•Hjlisn. We do not require grevlMt ei, 

ptrlenee or kntrWlMsa ol tethnMo,, 

Appllc.nt mould b. able to read will, 

««rll tlllly with 11 mpl. arithjnjUc, end be 

wllUnf to relocate in »*• csnfln.ni.i 

United stain in* a lh,« to teurTfnontti 

trtlnlns period, Apollc.dor,, will t» at- 

eepted Montay throujh/rlday, f Mm m 

until ]:oo p.m. enrifaif Mr, M, esyle, 

employment Suvirviior, United 

Irnjlneeri i CoHliruetori Inc., ».L 

England Oentraling Station, omlay'i 

Point, Hew Jin.y An ts.ua! Opportunity 

Bmploy.r a.ji 

W*NT1D — Countir halp tor Tlylor Fork 

Soil, call Iff,Jff I. H 

M1LF WANTED - Full or part time 

t Mfaan«r,FhontMr,it,n|,ll41, tl 

PABT.TIM1 HJH ptrion meted 

(toim.llcil Elevtn poiitHmi now 

opan. For more iiKorrnatlon ii InUrvi.w 

Mil WI.MII oeiw«n f am, to I] noon, 

nmkdayi, lit, 

COUNTER MiLt> w.nl.d (or lun- 

chtonotla . ot.nl mMlcIn, ihira. For 

iboul i wieki altar Labor Day. E«. 

(Jtrlanct pralarrH 701 . tth It., OX, 1-14 

SOMEONE to live In wtiti and tin for in 

•le»rlv woman, call jff.iTM afHir • 

NUpiI - L»i or aida to tire lor am. 

pulitory eldjrly lady I or 3 dayi a 

»M* QwriirllipirlaTion, Call »f4aff. i. 

PEBION TO DO L4UNDBV and Ironing 

In my fume ont day a tut itarting 

Sept, 5: lamer. Point. ¥17,001. |,14 

TI*« BOUND OIIK CLiRK tt work 

•tried iHltti, Scaly In periori Port O 

CallHeiel, I«h4 IU.rdw.IV. Or..„ 

E "' ill 

TNI 1ABLY BIRD calchii the anrmtl 

"Free " "Free." Chrlnmai nut. lor 

havlno a X*B To," party plu. many 

enter beaytiiul Itemi to chooie trim, lor 

gllti or home call )»l 4jn get a need 

Hart on ehrlltrnai. 10 percent csmmlliien 

'til Sect u " a.M 

"AVON" 

RITIRINS? ileiN A NEW LIFE 

Be an AVON RapreHnftllva lam 

whiie you meat new Iriends in your 

Spare lime. Call now! 


641 5000 83i 

BINT 4 iABTINBiB lor privatl 

parties, catered in the luff Room or in 

your home Btst group enrfi availabl* 

The landbar Re«#v»if Bivd Marmora 

)•» as la tl 

DIAL CAREWAT In pniiadalphla 11 

alwayi thin PHple uy, "It'i just 

like talking to a friend," Phone (III) 731, 

MM iAIter Sralas are cheaper) I H 

CAPE MAT Diamond! Will cut your own 

itonas IJ.SO a EI. A)» hayt some lor late. 

Wm I, Hartley, 414 Atlantic »»•., Somen 

Point CallMJ.mi. tl 

HIGHEST PRICE! pals lor old Boiu and 

iterlini Jtiwer Old cisEtii, watches, 

|ewlry, coins and dental Bridges Iffiith 

Jtwdm lilll Shore Bd . Palermo, N J 

lust south of the BR eroiting jesatli 

Closed Men ind Thursday Fit i 

SUN ROSE BOOK STORE - hardback! 

and Olpirbicli Sp.clal grdari 

weicoma. Opmn all year. Me Aioury Ava, 

Ifffiw it 

PERSON TO COOK mails lor an aidariy 

gentiafnan, ambylatory, Hourt ii to 1 

p.m and ! to I p.m. call ]fl.i»4 altar 7 

pm, Ul 

MEN'S WEAR 

Active year around local 

shop needs full time and part 

time salesperson, ex- 

perience preferred. Ex- 

cellent opportunity for semi- 

retired Individual to sup- 

plement Income, Write 

giving employment 

background and references. 

Sentinel-Ledger Box No. |[3. 

•*»' 

TUTORING 

READING-All tgii. Remedial reading 

Phonlci, ilemantiry ichool itiBjtcH. 

SimpH sucech proBiams, Readlniti work 

lor pr#,|irai graders, Oiia hour*! Naiit^ 

helpsi A pertonllly conduetM tutoring 

service since 195©. Certified teacher: 

A. line Heal. IMS Pleasure Ava Ocean 

Cily, Iff 17S4, H 

INSTRUCTIONS 

QUALIFiEDplarsInd trumpet Inttfucfor 

(or M so per hour, win ami to your 

home, Raleranas avaliabia, call ]ff- 

47»i, Mi 

NURSERY SjieuPIgH 1.1 limited to 10 

' ciildren. Morning nilal •nly, will 

ioilsw local euMIc achnl cilendar. Led by 

iartftad kMergartin.frlmlry IMUWr, 

111! fcf 1744, • ' • , • '! " ».J4 

Vour 

CHkMBIIInklDto work late susuitttirii 

Sept. Apatlcatloni D*lnO taken now, 

Apply In perlon alter I p.m.. The Beach 

Matt!, in -OHO i II 

WANTED - Housekeeper etptble and 

willing to do oenerti work, live day. 

per week, IS a.m.,7 p.m. Top .alary, 

Warencei required. Write Boi M! Sen. 

tlnel Ledger n 

PERMANENT poiiflon ior gen.ral 

•ecret.rlal work with (mail 

•nainaerlng llrm. rear round I gay week 

Mu.t be neat ant accurate tyalil, have 

mint and genera! gfllce experience 

Ability to lake dictation de.lr.bn But not 

•Msiuitiy neceiury. Writ. Bon 144 

Sentln.l-Udser HI 

WAITRESS needed lor bu,T luncheonette, 

year round opening. Some eiperitnce 

preferred itt.iMO, HI 

DON'T apply (or thli lob unlHi you are 

able lo aim reipon.lbllltv tor the 

management 01 iiverai gilt ihop. 

Uequlre. thorough knowledge 01, end 

tipiriince In merehanaiilns, itock 

(Mint and dliplay, the ability to iiii ind 

to iuptrylie lale. Halt, viliip Shop,, 

NliMrlc Town ol Smlttivllle pleau call 

Ml 5«Jloranappointment m 

WAITRESSES 

COOK 

DISHWASHER 

Experienced only need apply 

• reference! will be checked • 

ihert hours. good pay • year 

'round employment • serving 

dinner only. Apply in per- 

-•an— 

Scotch Hail 

SthandWesleyAve!, 

Ocean City I-H 

LABORATORY TICMNICIAN - eitcnl 

high school grad niHM lor permanent 

polltlon in local materials lettinf lab. 

flood lulyre. No experience nfgtisarv 

Mull be able to nan immMlitaiy, call 

Mr, Slrtiell, at in.1417 lor art ap- 

pglnnMni, 114 

OIL BUBNBR MECHANIC, experienced 

Apply Milton Hagenh.y oil Co, 1104 

NewRd,, Linwood, N,J,f]>.4l2], Mi 

CHAMiEBMAIDS needed for monthi ol 

Augutt i Sept Local re.idenl. 

priiarred. Apply Capri Motel, nil I, 

loardAaik, |,ja 

SALESMAN WANTED, rill Hfatt Hlei, 

Varied noun Querantced weekly 

ultrypiuiMnui, callimidO 1)4 

SECRETARY. Part time poiltlon lor 

ptnentbla Individual, Typing, 11, 

celleni working condltloni at the oarden. 

Fi#n, Ocean ilty'i luxury tilah rl.e. In. 

Hi'- >}< 

EOGK—•iperlensad, deep rfyer, tanll.r, 

good pay, liaMy work, ntii equip 

Mil. Mr*WifS1'V"4f* l BirlMw Vp' 

polntment,Av.lon. N.J. I.II 

SATURDAY houMkaepliif .tell netded 

tor modern vacation apti. II.» per 

hour plm Mrlui, PltiH call Chrli lee, 

MIS. ti 

LESIONS ~- Impala Motel, 

lOlh I Ocean HI 00 lor ! llfioni, 

no 00 far 10 Unons Call Pat Simon if 

SHI or 1» .75«. fi 

PRIVATE plans leiioni, all tan eip. 

leather ilth i SimpHri. call nt. 

H47, ill 

WANTED 

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor sliver coin 

WANTIID: OARAQ1 (0 rent . MMl I 

Central arel. W. are permanent 

residents. Desire to yse gangv year round 

orwlnler season, 3fe,i2, g.34 

WANTED BY COUPLE reidy to retire. 

Would Ilka to buy irnall all year around 

home in O,e, with gang*, writ, BoX g\ 

Mntlnel-LMMr, FIJI 

FURNISHED apartment - lit or Jnd II, I 

odfms,, wisher, drver. Vicinity IStfl a. 

Centril. Retired caupta. Call Iff-INI or 

write 8o» 170 sentinel Leaser. l-t 

WINTER RENTAL — Relpanlibll 

Milnland telcner deilrei at least two 

bedroom, 1'J Mth apt. or IM4IM, 

prtftr.bly near ocean or bay. Write Bon 

ISi Sentinel-Ledger, H< 

CAR RENTE* wltti lobbing HparNnte, 

¥ear 'round, no lot! time, 4g hr week 

with goM fringe BMMIti, Call Flinden 

Motel, JW.I8B8, I I. l:» MOfld.y thru 

Prlday. Aik lor Mr, Shaw. H 

MATUBE WOMAN to work In Aibyry 

Ave, store, i day week, writ. Boi 147 

MntlnelLedgtr. If 

LIFEGUARD wanted lor Ayfuit a. tept 

Loci) relMent pftltrrtd. Apply Capri 

Motel. Jth 4 lo.rtrwalk. Hi 

RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Full lime, 

••Calient opportunity. Apply •erler 

lt)l40Ab .1007* tf 


ini PEUGEOT »4, 4 spied, 1 track 

stern, over IS milt, per gallon, lilts. 

camn-JOHilur.p.m. Ml 

er 

tf 

WAITBESS1S, tppllcatlMI now peln. 

accepteal pan te- lull time year round 

warn Call Mrt. MuKord for appointment 

e» 1441 Mutford 1 Cor bin Houae, Tav»ni 

*nH1lnt(IMrn.*o»t»Hl,Cof tun City, tl 

OalrietllAL (ICHHTARIA.L work with 

*ct^v* rmm\ eatate agvncy. Y«ar round, 1 

Hay WMtt. Mnt iiKludt Mther lat. or *un 

mitt matun avnon. Call irum n 

IMAtTRlSI — No experience neceisary. 

Av»lonOflH Club. C»n *iJ.41*4. I M 

mmht. HTAtt IROKER - Active otlke 

tor wlOtirHil. csmmercKI ana land 

•MB, AMe) Mcnttlve commiHlM «• 

HM lor MH rUM awaan. Call Jim Oarrti. 

CHtMl ItMMr. ittlMt tor Ine op 

rtitOlillnH. Tl 

••Calient opportunity. Apply 

R..lty,)l40AiburyAy.. J.1007*. 

INSURANCE WRITER full of plrtllme 

hsr bin* oKIc, Salary open, PIHianl 

workins aMHIani, Call or Sol* In, 

B.rser ReaNr, JIM Aiburv Ave. Iff. 

MOTHIR-t HELPER, lull time. WrlH 

glvlntaiperltiKe and raftrarxata Boi 

UDSfttnnal.Ledfer. •.)! 

R.H. - immediate opening Mr resltfirM 

tiurie lor r.ll.l duty at Waller Miner 

Call Mr, Hanman, Dlrecior M HvTtiltf 

Wrtlc.i in |JM Hjr interview t-14 

NURSES AIDE — immedlala tptnln* lor 

nursai aide, full time. Call Mrt. Hart 

man. Director ol Nunlnf larvkii, l». 

•i» tor interview. i.M 

SAUEIPERSON - Wgman'i IMtten> 

Ihop. Ciperienct prMtrrM. Wrtnl •u,v»vt BiallMIIDi 

MCDONALD 

Mtfiof - Extn-ior Minting 

free EsUmatfis 

Phon* 399-9453 

or 398-1332 • 

PSOPIIflONAL lawn tervice at ngn- 

praleiilMal prim. J»'« lawn ief 

•ice, Dependable Free •ilim.l.i 

Available hr (teneral maintenance, (mail 

Hint lots, light nauH»o ClH afler 4 p.m. 

1M.MI4 f J 

Eugene W. Pashley 

aotNcy iNe 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Shsre head, Marntsrt 

DIAL 399-3344 '» 

PIAHOJ tunM *M ravilna. I.llilactloo 

IMrantna. e4I.lM2 (Mai «lll, T«* 

itmnky. ti 


BROOKS TV 


TV & Kadiii Kepairs 

Klt-ilninic Kervicing 

- H< A Servicing 

PHILCOSalei 

and Srrvicr 

TV RENTALS 

Fral), Evening] 

Jerry McDonald 

REGISTERED BlliLDER 

IHTIRiBB . EXTEBIOR 

PAINTING 

ALTERATIOHSALL TVF1S 

BOOflHO . SIDING 

PANELIMO CEILINGS 

CERAMICS » FLOOR TILil 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CAU,AN»TiMi: 

399-Mu pr aw-iaz FI 

M. GNISM 

Rig. Builder 

Alteratinns. Additions, & 

Renovations. Bathroom & 

Kitchen Fnrmica Work, 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No 

job I (Mi small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Cal, 399-B304 

RUBBER STAMPS 

MADETO-ORDER 

SURE PRINT 

Hnnirrs Ft. Shopping irnlpr 

IVI I(Y« 

iNOCEAN CITY AHPn 

Dial 927 7889 

MORin 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

spraying roller-brush 

caulking 

interior exterbr 

Free estimate 

Call now lor 

rail painting. 

Insured 

399-0500 39B-2494,, 

PIBI ESTIMATES POf J^TERIOR 

PAINTINO PO« FALL AND WIN- 

T(ir~"~"-" • " '" —--— •' 

SAMUEL T.WEAWIC ~ 

IU2 Carof Ave, HI-, 

PleaiiMvlfle: N, J.. 

648-lnS 

Imyrea A-! Pamthif- Hi 

We're 

having a ... .^^MONTEGO CLEARANCE! 

35 TO CHOOSE FROM! 

ALL SALE PRICED for YEAR END SAVINGS 

We have more kinds of ears for more kinds of people! 

EVERY CAR IS A 

EVERY CAR IS GUARANTEED 

EVERY CAR IS PRICED TO SELL 

19T1 MERCURY MARQUIS 

4 Door Hardtop, Factory Air Cond., AM- 

FM Stereo, Select Shift Auto. Trans- 

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power 

Window.. Yellow with • Dark Green Vinyl 

Top. Rad. W.W. Tire.. Slock No. 822. 

1971 OLDSMOIILE DELTA M 

4 door. Fact. Air, AMo. Tr«a.. power 

Steering. Power Brakes, AM Pink-Mian 

Radio, White Wall Tlrei, Dark Brown 

Mettalic who B*ige Viayi Roof, Stock No. 

482. 

1970MERC.MAR0aiS BROUGHAM 

4 Door Pillared Hardtop, Factory Air. AM. 

FM Stereo, Select Shift Auto. Tran... 

Power Steering, Power Brakei, SUvtr 

Flnlih, Black: Vinyl Top, W.W. Tire*, Very 

Clean. Stock No. M0. 

1969 MERCURY MOffTEAEY 

Z door hardtop, V-8 factory air, (elect lUft 

automatic tranamlMloii, aower •teertng, 

power brakes, puih buUon radto, median, 

blue metallic wKb, black vinyl roof and all 

vinyl Interior. Stock No. HS. V 

AUTO SiMONiZMfi 

14" Simonii Ext*rior 

19 N Incl. InUrior 

33 M Mn Conl 

Estimates on Compounding 

Rav's Mfror Sfciw 

MubllSUHon 

9th & Asbury 

Call for Appointment 

3M.I313or3S»>gSSS 

FRONT END and brake ipaclalill lor all 

Amerlean art itf eiS" Mfi "IK irauii. 

Al'l Plreitone, I»l«n arj Aretlt Mtlntle 

CH». IMJIM, ^ 

MUSIIHI. ft P»HTyf Panty Im MM 

witBoi aM hort fl'«ll¥r>» Mai!« 10 

order lor priyaK pa rile! rhUrch«l • 

tcMtUanil ely«, Cill Out mim I! no 

aniwer jail «• JtM. . Fi) 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

AsK US. wefent 

mini any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

ISOAsburjAtwme 

74VWtat AvtnH* 

Mr.K f t 

urn* cfliE 

R. D. KlingossaiA 

398-1667 

Wilh#|m Bros. 

R6p1 Irtfl 

nmm EstiM&Tkf 

guaranteed innate a 

f - *ln«fk 

and III! rMtlni. 

Call 6914619 After 5p.m. 696- 

1ZM i tf 

• HUCE ieM«FMB — NoH Im- 

AaaiflsrH kltchmi. 

pfB*emerlti. AaaiflsrH. 

miiiir,, elettrlt, »iunlBln«, sufterlriB, 

add lobi Bvr wark !• lully IniurM I 

W^f% « nhjm www 

ww 


JOHN'S WALL 5CBAPINO (lormerly 

Frank'! will fcrtplm). Free ntlmaie 

prolaiiloriai warkmamhip, Call : 


CLOCK Hepalrlna. All typai, ipKlalitinf 

in iraMiathen, Pick up ant delivery 

service c. Emerion Johnmn, )!» Hew 

Hd, Nonhlleld, N.j. call Ml.IHs, ti 

DRESSMAKER ana (niton detigried 

dreiiei ind weddingi. Alterations. 

call Tuetdav thfougii Friday, v a.m,.li 

im ClINUIUI 1-11 

H&CSER VICES 

li.psoll - stone • sodding 

Gravel find fill 

D.-liris removed - hauling 

•am-wm or 

ROOFING, SIDING 

1 PAINTIH6 by 

M, 0, Brown, Jr. 

Ft. 263 8518 or 1MB 

BOATS FOR SALi 


New 71 ant 71 ieilonri, JJ rental 

soati, 

HoDle can 1 Suniiih, 

Itai wtttlrly 31, intcataiina 32. in] 

catalina 27. ml venture 14 

117} Celebrity, Chryilef Mullneer I. 

iueen'r. "draiiluliy rMueM " 

Illilng out til ilotk 


&SALES 

RoUe SS9 

(Maye Landing Rd.j 

Somen Point, N. J, 

917.2206 ,.„ 

END OF SUSON 

SALE! 

(1) im FLiiTCBAFT, 

ll'l IS M,P. Jolinioti, a >2«0 

value eniy * waeki eid 

(I) If7J 

Itljaj HP JghinM, a 1H»O 

value enly 3 weeks sli 

Ol 1»J] 

HJ3 is M.P. iMAiM, a 1MM 

valuta, enly 

(II lfJl II' MOB. 

THEASTERN, I'll H H.P 

Mercury 

(II 1MI Ii' NOB- 

THEASTERN, 1171 (S H.P, 

Jorinssn, a Hide value 

(i! If71 IS' MFO. isu u 

H.P. Mercury, a »"» valve 

(It IMIMFO, titt I! HP. 

M495 

$ 1Sfi 

M395 

(]) H72 MFO, lf?I is H.P. 

Jotinion, a llgf I value, at il 

Speed & Ski 

2ni and, Iw Ivt. 

Dial 398-04M f 

1171 OLA5STRON BTlHwIth lOSraMUt 

IS h.p. J6hr$dA. dai tank aid emirili. 

12200 or belt after, call t lo ) p.m. Iff. 

Mf f, I! 

THE BOAT SHOP 

Nirini Supply 

HiidquarUrt 

mum 

Optning of Our Mtw 

Store in S§mtn foiat 

607 UEWROAD,«putt 9 

Phone 927-6992 

(Wjamt to Westefi Art), 

Cnbertand aM] Miami SOMR 

Hors 10-5:30 Daily, 

SH S-S. M. 8-1 n 

lfil If IViNBUBE FilERBLASS In- 

board, outboard 155 h.p, uldom UHd, 

seod wttdiiiorl. IltSl. i»»l IM \M 

Trliier, M91 1b. eapulty *Ii'- eW-TJW 

ba1weenlii7dr(l.iill>W-H4». *•» 

MFO, 17' outtaard motor B»at, IS h.p. 

Anther, 10 lite preierveri, with iilp. 

Sim call alter • p.m. itt-iiN. •->' 

COMPLETE 


«tSTO«INC 

IVIIGHATMS ond CABJNtTS 

HERB'S S 

ni3HAVEI*AVfe. 

• IT. II • II IN THaT ALLtT 

w*t 

CARTER 

• PAINTING • 

INTERIOR * EXTERIOR 

• .' Call 

JOHN DUESSANDRO 

311-9108 

Free Ettimales 

Special rales for interior 

pliiitiitf>. Ovor 20 .years 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

IIOCSRand 

n n » H f » iu.y 

•Jl,|£Tlli«Hl*TOUR IPB«i* LTT 

AIDERSON 


1345 WfS'Ave Di»l'W»B-S445I, 

CIAL1STS 

net 

,m»faf 



SAILLISTlNOS 

Moblel»",J •'•»• 

H«il«l«"») illfJ 

Lai»r7I »J2 

Suniiih'7J • ,• ***T 

SuOtiltiJl »•»' 

SuMiih'M uuaua 

Aqua Ctl 73 (JemBnif rater .,lat5 

i±^;V.:.\.\\..\..iiKH» 

saiiiiih ustaiiii 

veniurt Caf '71 

..Trtiltr U»«l'* 

15' CHMaBtDku Cat 

w Cabin , IIMo 

Mayiiflseer'?2d*monitra!sr . ,,i#3l 

Free Sailins LifMinn wWi 

fach Bo«l Purrhasfd 

IKlBIB 12 MONO-CAT" — 

Sow in Sluck. Free 

Dfniitilltrallnn Ride, FII 

inllS H. MFO BOW BiDiH wrfh 

H7f.il h.p. electric llari Jonrinn anf Me. 

• guiBiai with anchor, w.t.r mil, 

Mnioni. «tf. *l4fi, ejntirl «r. 

Tominiil it |pt«a IIKI sm •"' s*"' 1 ^ 

m.HT4ltfl«««rBiWlin, "» 

'iRiOANTiNi'* ant »W.nw mi i 

Branch iltfi in f»mir» •Wnt, nt»1W 

Western Auto, Ml Hm «««* »f^ «n- 

JMI. llllNil milpmeHl tm IPMlNY. 

OpMtftttri. . . i ...*•' 

NOME W 

MY VIEW MARINA 

END OF SEASON 

SALE 

* NOWTHRULABORDAY* 

Come on Down 

to Whore 

THE BOATS ME 

Seethe 

1173 STIRFIREp 

SltNA, FLEETCRAFT, 

OIRAVELLE I STAMAS 

all- 

seasons 

marina 

34TH ST. mmn Side 

of Bridge) 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. H. 

II' MAKO — '72 mMel with twin Chryuer 

Its po"er tilt tM trim oiHMarai, u win, 

VHP, llih Under, 4 na MIMn, power 

anchor, eulty €B?tr, Blfnini fop, cuthisnt 

and llliWIrif chain, call fli.nii, Ml 

IH1 — IV Boiton whaler, IS h p electric 

Hart, Chryiler, new Battery Loom 

like new Mutt Mil te My car, not Fern. 

dale Dr. 3fl 34ti m 

If73 ion LB, Sea Lion trailer, Illl III, 

lJM, Ii 

11' CHBIS BIEIt V CLASSIC Mtrastnt 

tptu) Mil, New Chryiler lit, Prnh 

water cooled, Una 75 tin, A Heel at 11MI, 

Dever Marina, lea Itle, 1.1 l»l- 14 

14' JON BOAT with HrllM anchor, OoN 

nnaliion, 1 year old, 17! 00 CaH Iff. 

Mil, M* 

ENQLISH SKOL MOTH, lall and dolly, 

MM, Call ]ff4»l. ••" 

i»7- IIMESCUB Y OUTtOAB B MOTOR 

. Meal power block, plugi undtnlsf - 

completely rebulll UK. mini I.M 

OUTBOARD MOTOR DOLLY dual wtieel 

tor largeit inattri, Oood tondtton III, 

HtoAibury Ave orcalllttSJtJ- Ma 

» h.p. OUTBOARD MOTOR with ihrtt 

sa.tanm, IM. call Jit U70 a-14 

31' PACIMAKIH. "U" Spoiifllh, IB, 

iuliytqulppM Callinnn 

weekeMI, FMI 

M> FINCBAPTi lii h,p, Oray Marine 

Inboard, a«d cong. BtdycM Innt 

line I, M I7M, CaH at tn Ind II, 111 II. or 

Sempion Boat Yard. M4 

TRIUMfH trimirM UIIBHI, «I7J. Cell 

•s,-.i •-..- v:- " .. • • » • M l 

(.ATI MODEI. StWIIIB. BK.ll.nl WOO. 

NmM1«.ttM,M.CMIMMtT*, Ml 

•para, trailer, irilllt bt 

alta avaliijia IS Evlnrvtf 

Mtn. *N4ViT Mi 

1M0 CHRIS (BAFT - II' Lanor 

Premier, J0O h p , v drive, H noun Like 

new. Fully equipped prlvale owner Call 

Ifl 7141 M230. Mi 

14' SPEEDBOAT — Flberglau, M h.p-. 

trailer, MM, call milil m 

SUNFISH - Oood condition. 

•ftteeli, >»I. Call m -MSI. 

FOR SALE 

MADELINES 

of Somers Point 

I am retiring and telling all 

our itock. No lay iway. All 

sales Anal. 

Open Sunday 


Somen Point 

Phono 117-4133 ,,,., 

j e FT 5TEIL Reading \m\ MM. 4 . 4 

ii. door, keyed alike. Will ill iH I II, 

stepiltfi sisif^Jp Irueifi, feyr mtJithl §li. 

Ladder rack included, SIMM. 1M-3311. I- 

17 

" T-SHIRTS OUR 

BUSINESS" 

£Uitem printed ft deiliried 

LAROECTSILICTISN OF T-IHIRTl 

INMUTHJIRIIV, 

7 DAY tIMViCI, 

Wli All NOW FIATURjNS M, 

JIIIIY't LARGEST VARIITV OF 

COLORED IWIATf HIKTIÂNB WE 

DO ACCIPT ) DAY OROEUe, 

A.C. 


1319 Memorial Avenue 

AllanticCky. N.J.08401 

Forinftrmailon caii 

LUNCHEONETTE elltlna. Mull iell 

equlpminl 1 Iree.er., 3 riMftrMri. 

MviMaIn, until Motto and Itnthat, 

tablel, itaali, counter, fat minnHrcUl 

rente, mike ihtka mathine, two let 

•pray., View Ice maker, mIM, IvtryRIIM 

mult go. Call 1H-IW tor «pp»lntirttirt. tl 

SARAH «AL« - Complete apt fur. 

nliMiifi Incl. rilrliirtfar, r.nie, 

rue», MH, en* lemlhire, att. Tlwri. ft 

ttt.aMgF.Ani.nau, Nt, j W.KfclJf.tri- 

FOR SALI 

MA.ONAVO)! STIKIO the.tr., Co*onl»l 

thefry ctMIMI. il" •* TV, I tptti 

phono AM.FM radio. Ail In faet on- 

aiiion, tin. Call ifiiiii, M« 

ATTENTION 



on Bulbs 

ACniiipleteLinesf 

KI.KCTHIt'AL SUPPLIES 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPfLY 

i:K17 West Ave. Dial :|99-313O 

CPENDAILYittS 

Beach 

Ill 

37' RICHARDSON ill h.p. Inboard 

gryictr. reirlBerafor. held, ieptii 

Under, radio. Sleep! iwg, I35W. cell Jtt 

1148, »4 

1171 SCORPION ullboall. 1J50 CMIICt 

The All leaMAi Marina, m. inf. » 

SAIL! NO VAEHT • if 71 Catalina ||' with 4 

•III! includtfli iplnnaker 1 genoa. 1172 

ilxn.p. Evlnrude outboard. Head. llHCi 

S, Btfth Sounder and many ether ac 

ctiioflei Ideal family Ian crvlMr fir 

racer (or Meal lay water, ana tlfthare. 

Retractable keel and a beam ol VI" (Ivi 

eiceptlonalltablllt, priced itM.SM, Cat! 

ilSiilHj f.il 

11' FIBIRSLAH. IIS h.p, inkfiirs. 

outboard. llaM. call n!444t, M4 

THI 9RBEN HOUIE hat happy, twHttr 

houu plant. Irom 50 cent.. IN) 

A.DUry Ave. f.11 

CANE ROCKIRI, bwrHui, nllaway col, 

ft hauMMid food. Call I » H 

FatinMrf. M4 

UJJte UNITS OF VITAMIN I TMf Barm 

•kin til, svnwintf Skin dltarMnf 

Try Toco Derm cream tl talvaen 

pnarmacy F« 

CHiCKIN POT PI* glMMf at •eullvllle) 

Fire Home In lailyllla, Somen PMM • 

May. Landing Rd AufM Mth. ItrvM 1.1 

p.m. Adult. 11.71, chlltrMll.il. M4 

CARPET FOR IALE due lo mavln|. II • 

II and 1 • II, «•• IM Mil yean old 

Berwick contact, betfe ant Brown flertii 

II" partlbliTV|M Itindi f « it nta, r»M 

color. Call JtlHH. 1.14 

• LACK ft yVHITH TV, If" WIHII, Him 

line model, IHirerMni, UHF • VHF, 

ill. Call MM4H, t-14 

IALI . RID!, CHIITI, chair), llNu, 

limn, S.E. refrigerator, Kitchen iM 

ubiMt,fi)irue.bliii,miK,iit.M;l. •- 

34 

NEW SUiTAR with can, bauajri in Spain. 

INfllh.CIIIHf4SM. 1-14 

SURFBOARD - I't" Creative BMIfn, 

e»c. cond. 1*0. Can Itt s«7. HI 

THRBE r>ilCI BANISH mMtem llvmo 

nmm Hf, One MeditatTaan haHKHN, 

Call IRI. morning, ifMMf, t.14 

ROLLAWAV Mat, bike, mlK. CaH Iff- 

MJt. m 

FRIDAY t SAT, Au|, 34, IS. S •ayonne 

PI, For Mrt; hoimhold arNCM, 

chain, window nn. blhe. ft many other 

Itemi. M4 

Sg.m ITU — Coleman ga> Moor lumace 

It yr, warrarrtv Like new. U.ed 4 mo 

ldeallorSprlnta.Fall.Jtl.3tl4. t.14 

SOFA IBB, matchini ctmr. Mil 1 19' 

•iwakbon with IM h.p. enflM, till; 

19' •armjal tnatk-bai, SIM iirm. Call 

MMfMkafweenifti, 1-34 

BUTTgR tlnnO.C-condition. Double b«l, ' 

maple bedttead Including tprlnfl ft 

mattriii.sie,ClllMf.ei4l, 1-34 

lENWIN'i tlMtm for tale. 

condlllon. Ml, Call Mf-mi, 

iiHIIent 

•n 

FOR SALE R.I, FOR SALI 

ALUMINUM JCHEEN5 and Horn. 

»indowi •eKreened and new tlnl In. 

ilaliM, Miami Sgmert Co , MI .Dew Road. 

•eute», Somen Feliit Bill MlJlll. H 

WOODMOOt CuttMl KIMHm. till 

.Jolly Jerry Porlnoy, me "KitciMI 

MaBlc!llt."tl7.MM. tl 

KITCHIH AID ft WntlntlMuM «IUI. 

wliMr. Beit price, Installation 1 

Hrvlca. Jolly Jerry piartnty 'KnttMm. 

Call IJJ.MS9. It 

ANTIQUE SHOP wiling untpleta itock, 

retiring ihli tall The New Ingland 

Inop oh the alley It IMWHi AVI. Ftf 

ANNARILLIS tICYCLtS Roman 

Ounm, Balniri Bsuani. Hid. renttc 

traded Full lint of aneiHrlei. Serein 

and parti tor ail b.kei HIIlll. ;g)i 

fii&urf ave., set an City, senfaH IS €enl! 

per hour ,„ 

leULLVILLI - YeiitWhwia ol iMIaun 

•nd oddmenti. Rare hand carved 

woomn clfir itore InHlin flm mm,, 

many Itemi Three mlin Irom Ssmen 

Pglnt Circle on the May. LandiM Rd, 

iundayi only 1J p.m. f,| 

TOY TRAINS - (uy and uii any ilia, any 

make, any condition Call ieMSII or 

»»•!»< JM 

DUNCAN PHYt>E dlMnl room MM, 

•Illl ttpiervtr and hitftl, fill ctialra, 

end table. Ho ISf ft, Charlei Flm, »d 

Hear, jrt-toej a,i4 

r KITCHEN - irlclBdai N" rinft, bull! 

In dlihwiihtr, miple wall ire) bala 

cabintn, lorrnka tip. llilnitu ttMt link 

UuteM, choite or color IM NnlNIH, (Its, 

immediati delivery, •wino, lulldart. 

Ciiifl7.lissafterlp.nl, Ftf 

AUNTIE TIQUE Ii baa afalri Sim, old, 

new and collectible!- «U Aitory Ave- The 

iM with the white Blckel lenc. Viltt Itte 

new iM block on MBurj, F» 7 

FLEi MIRKET 

at Gravelly Run 

Country Store 

lamer! Point Road 

RouUSS! 

Mayt Landing. N.J, 

SATURDIT, SEPT, 1 

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 

Rain Dat e—Sept, I 

NSW iMPRoviD lippiii, m. mat 

Inn pin row with Vlt.mm c. Knianf, 

pnarmacy Pi.II 

REDUCI eiiCFil IliiMl with Flul«i - IBM 

w.l.ht ..vltti Dex .Jlel ctpwHi tl 

Selves' fii»rfnac», P 1 -* 

RESUCE with itautter'j "wlur. RHI 

Machine, Call JtllUl HI 

ANTIQUE TMKBI DRAWEH, martile 

top, oprroht mthtttny vlctrol., aid 

rMtrdij •ncY«Mlt IMtttMci, lfil 

••Milan. Mil f 1341*1. H4 

11" ADMIBAL TV IMPKIAL. dIMl 

•Mtkan, UHP » VMp itW, iMnl, 

VHYloMcaM,l(MIIMMt,Wt.iaI«, «-M 

JOFA, >IHH • m«uiim cuair yt. MT 

We»t AT. between 11.1 Beity. HI 

1 WICKIR CHAIHI, I 

AHCHOBS tor ialt, 41 IB, 91a tlyle, AS 

mlr.ity. tan mo, oalvanlitd. Call Iff. 

11U, 1.14 

COPPSRTONt OA5 WALL OVIN with 

m.tchlnj launttr lap rensa Inailent 

condition 1« Call 117 300 „, 

INVIITMENT, tMH to aot. 

aicelMiri condition, malll an tp. 

polntm.nl to «ee Hi RaBarf L. Stlirp, 

Realtor, «H0A.bury,MtJtt-07«. Ml 

MILLS 

DOGGIE MOtEL 

IU.41.TMlubM 

A iw.iMlhil. privtfc htjmd 

In the country. Eiptrt cart. 

"CAW WELCOME" 

REASON ABXE RATES 

PbtM I28-22M 

MOBIRN duplai, all alec. 1 BR, 3 IR, 

line n.lihtwrhood. turn 141,10(1. 

RaMrf U. Ihirp, Realtor, 4Ua AlfiiifY, 

49f.Mf4lM. H4 

BUS, OPPORTUNiTIES 

HOTEL In Ocean City, tlf room., S4 Hftn, 

Ihdweri, toilet. Two apt. , lane »wlm 

mini pool All rattni and kafM, WtUto 

wtll carpeted. Srtu over ItMJJM. •tin 

l4SI,lli. Buy tarmi, p.rklnf III 

available gn lean or purchatt, Btllevue 

Hotel, ith • Ocean Ave. H 

FIRETHORN 

FARM KENNELS 

BOARDIHO and 0B0OM1NO 

For Bs« tM trtl 

"in Hn Hani" etn 

Pick Up and rMltrery 

PLIAll CALL aH-lM, 

ViNO HOMEI WANTED far adoraHl 

people., kitten., dog. and cat. Animal 

Ihaiter, TenneiiH Av. end shelter M., 

Iff Ii It ait I], New houn i p.m. to 1 p m 

dlliy. It 


SOMERT MINT, pliierla, m modern 

bulldlna on Rguti f, Or.at opportunity 

fir anyone who want, to mam mi money. 

Orate Realty, Realtor, 11m ft A.bury A». 

Hf.llll. tl 

LOOKINO Mr that nice IIMU family type 

builnett? We have |utl H'ted a mail 

lucrative dry cleanlna bullne... Oreat 

opportunity far a very tmall Inmlmtnl, 

Come In tar detail.. Oriel RHlty, 

•aatloclttti.ndAuiury Ave. ITfllll. II 

RESTAURANT AND HOT11 — 

PnftrrM location in c«nt.r M 

Octtn City, uctlltnt Incem. r.t»rn. 

21 haanonil, It b.th,, ] pawdtr 

rtorni. 1 heated elllclaicy (twIMfli 

apanmwtl Air cand(ti«H4 dlnlnaj 

room leal. l« Owner wlihti la rellr. 

and ii wiillnt to Ilka kadi 171 ptrCIM 

i few t qualified buVf 

Svervthlni It in Immaculat. titl 

modern condition. Prtatntlif In 

operailtn, lurnllhtd, NUlpttd IM 

reedy to be taken over. AikM 

1140,000 call kjr 

WOODS 


218 Will IfMUt 

Dili 398-0200 

TANBIM BIKE Ml. Olrl. J .peed bike 

iU. »oy, BIM IM, IlKfrtc malar, ana 

third h.p. II. UMI I track llgmlnum 

itariti -inoow. 11.00 Mfh, Wood shutter! 

11.00 a pair. Call 1ft.»ft or lilt Share 

Rd.,Wavlll.,NJ. i-34 

NAVY FEA COAT, till 44. 113J Cotemtn 

back pack wllh Irimi, IU. Call Hf. 

4111. M4 

SARASE SALE . chain, cvrftlm, Illdar, 

portable radio, booki, dlihai, 

hoUMhold Himi, klnt tilt MM tward. 

twin w, iprln*. 1 mtftnH, rufi, 

tverythlnt mu.l 901 i| W, II* if. Ill 

ANTiAUfll . ftfl IN tlMt, wardrobe, 

CIMlt of draxen. bookcau, iFHMr, 

old cabinet radk), chMfnvt Mk, otk 

cwhei tre«, etc. Until 1 p.m. Ml. IS w, 

IlihSt. HI 

CHAIRI - ANTiQUI wicker ctialr wllh 

oriflnli llnl.h tM ntlllan, Oo*d tondltlon 

i» Two mapit vinyl cu«il*n*d llvwa 

room chair.. IiMllent ctnditM Illetcfl. 

MM Altury Avenue- 111 

BACK TAR D SALE — Friday ft iatorday. 

H»»lehoMI brlcabrac, lariy 

AmeHcan iHWuet flan ihjkh. Other 

WIIHJH IfMli, Ml r-eimlyn Fl»o. between 

AUOU»Tf*LB-bwnewt"le model 

«N HrM* Mar ipitin wHIi radle 

cjmtrol, wara IIW.N, new |||t, stnlt 

rWtal m Wlltl f«ef» tewtra. were S13f,tl, 

, HtMMIMM MMM. SMI «Mi-UM, Mf- 

HlllrMHW, ; ^.^ 

'—'---— 


FINANCINO A PROBLiMT-Le.ie ASBURT AVE, Itan far rent, I1M I 

. LNH Purchate or buy your way 

Into Ihli wonderlul opportunity start 

your awn bu«lrm, In IMI Hn|ie or 

double .tore an buiy A.bury Ave 

downtown while the iurnmer crowd. 

are Here, 

YEAR ROUND QINIRAI. STORE- 

••Reeled ta gnil over tJM.OOO 00 

till, year, Thli hi 1 real buy at 

MIO.ew.M 

TOMORROW MEAN! NEVIR - 

Take over Ihli pralltable Slicauni 

Brut buunei, now. HHW.N plui 

Inventory I. only a imlll traction 01 

the prallfi yaw can retlllt wlffl mil 

bo.lnet. located in fhi heart ol 

dawnfewn. Aef now. 

month. 

THRII! BOARDWALK STORll 

- FOR SALE — Prime location 

flag In for further detain. 

CAMPGUOUNOJ are our weclarty 

Stou In ind dlKVH aur new 

Illtlnft, 

SANDWICH lUilNISI in fsld 

downtown location Include. 

Burger chef hamfivrier cooker, 

fry-in, frllll, let iprty, dual IUW 

dliaeniir, hat dot mtcnuie, 3 RinMH 

machine, and many other, far inly 

M,t», We reel ma Mulpment alone I. 

worth more than ttihv Fitate M 

today 

THINK tiS - Year round garden 

apt.. . townhayiai . Bu»ie«ei 

ranglni In ill! Irom 13 uniil thru 

lev.ral hundred unit.. Some Hear), 

dary lln.nclns available we oiler 

campllfe manaeament urvlce. Slap 

In and diuuit with aur commercial 

Mot, 

CONDOMINIUM IITII - We htvi 

Hyerti lo chaole from that will 

accommodate Irom 50 unlit to ieveral 

hyndrtd unni. 

SMALL •UliNlll LOCATION W 

,A.bury Av»., Idtll tor htrdwan, 

HMtricfi tvppilti, piumMni can. 

Irador. 

HER 11 REGARDING HOTOLi - MOTELS • MAR1NAB • 

LAT«D • NURSERY • ANTIQL'E SHOP • iEASONAL 

, GBOCERV « JfUSAT MARKET • PASTRY SHOP - MANY 

OTHERS. 

COASTAL REALTY, Realtors 

IN nuatio ifttm, osMN mr R. J- 

* SN-MN 

RE FOR SALE 

iUNOALOW. llvlna room, dlninf room, 

new meeltrn kitcMfl, utllltv room. 1 

a m i ii* earMHK Hit bath.. •«. 

WIH IPVIliai I --M V*' SSe"—" •«— .J—aeee^ eatf," 

cellerrt condition ftnvflMlrt. Ju.tll.tod It 

ISl.fte, B»rh)r Mrryi Iraa F. Mlkry, 

Int.neatter, ITITAUjuryAve. mull, tf 

R.f. FOR SALI 

YIAR HOUNB NOMI, MHMtre] M 

wtier Ml, Litiiit room, dlntot njjr 

kltche., ktMl. IMrt MM room, 1 hoa«d 

badnaini ptui t wlrhout hut FUnty afaH 

itratt perklnj M ntr yard Furnlatud, 

Vlcinlly if Flnl and AtlaMic.iM4«. 

Hllle»auRe«rlar,MAtl»MUAve: II 

8 UNIT bomr — 

"Hobby Mori* 

0»mer" 

BOARDWALK BUSINESS 

— Now it toe time to buy 

a builnMi on the boardwalk 

for 1.974 and future. We hive 

one for tale In a Ugh traffic 

area. Call tod.y lor ap- 

pointment to ice a Uve 

builnms la action. 

12 LOTS — 3M * Haven 

Ave. 

floor hit porch, living) 

room, I bedroDtDl, kltthm [ 

and b«th. Second floor hn I 

hedraomi, bath, kltchfn ind 

front porch. Third floor hai 1 

bedroom, bath and kitchen. 

Completely furnished. | 

124.9*0. 

B. kill* 

STBETCH, JR. 

RIAL 

W0 OetMn 


Cape Cod all electric—heat and central 1 

air conditioning. Corner lot—57 Vi x90. 

Will sell with or without furnitur*. 

FIRST FLOOR 


room, (ten, extra largo master bedroom with 

walk in closet and private bath. 

SECOND FLOOR 

J large bedrooms, bath and walk-in cedar closet. 

Spacious closet*. 


opener. 

Carpeting and drapes Included. 

Convenient location, near best beaches, and: 

boardwalk. 


200 23rd Street. Ocean City, N. j. 

Phone 399-7073 

Catch the 

Fall at the 

Shore 

Inmm i pew-W rim mrmi oryby fw 

gufcWfllurl.,.r*.»jbeja»Xi«,VfirrtlejTly*»yi 

... aitotling ragN tntMi ...hrniin n 

gNrim Ntonnr, n tinw m lurntt t* 

nm.., a on I rag; Onw f^ h t» F* 

Mm * fit fnt SMsnm a*9 W py i^mH 

(* In istnty ti $m tfepi §ia dnt tt howafi, 

Ypul tittnmi Mino tn) adnj_it H m, 

rMajffll ^fltl slsiQ fs tHDfJl arg ifffntB wffc 

o aflMtH. Onw m Ht witawQ onM, 

IWii tWUfifj IM Ft. at r» Short, 

TM Fngr SMASH* mm py •MMa s3f*mir>. 

Jum w* rirfcarinl Mnrat, «r aa-iWairig w& 

rntny etw ImmiH mwi (ntj» JBU- liav tl M 

Irm ont o< unqMM filswn. 

Stirling at 

$23,300 

sa tfcjss 

CONDOMINIUM 

I 

iftOHtj Mft liifei M 

l» Eatt Mth Strut, Ocean e»», M.J. Wla 

Ctll («M) MMIM 

tAMPLI OPEN Ii.| 

Berger Realty 

t-vgfe

IT'" " i 

PAGE 12 - Sf CTION TWO 

RE, FOR SALE 

BUPLiX—NEW Unlurnllhfd ! 

bsdresmi T i Sltlii laundry rm iir 

eefld. - w-w ciFpsl - diihwaiher • garbage 

dlipsill iiil cieinihg s*»n *iss h«sl. 

Call mil lurm m 

COS SALE BY OWNIB Mo IH.phone 

Information on InillBHrm Brick rs* 

hsutt. Âiiif e# M«n & iniêtfad !e ip 

praciait ii", many ouiiiiMini oualltlai 

In 11 tgndlllon. BHutlfijIIV IgrnitnaS 

(immadlale psiieiiign) Owner moving 

oul o ftlalt Low Hies, naming diilanci 

fa ihspplni, public IraflspeMsilan ihewn 

Or •pp'yoniv )»s«0!i I!" 

INVESTMENT PLUS: 5 &#dfffi., 2 b*lh 

hayie ii£ ?6nd. m 

REAI TORS 

RE, — FOR SALE 

TWO FAMILY, vtfy €!SH !B &*i£ft 

iipsf hi* esmplflf 1 tifdrsaffi 

£pi and ypger eg Mi Si hi* living 

dining ream, KifEhfn, & btdresmi, 

calfi Igilfl room. Pyl' m!if»3 

3f i ve far etf if rtf I t, ,if hlnf 

FBOHT — Living 

Fssm, dining i M, fclt£ft*fi. tfirt* 

drosmi, fw§ Ssthf em*. family rs£ffi, 

hfy ream, one car 

Wiliiiim, Biijtef, 

iiSUTIPUL QLB N5USE Csmplftiiy 

Ffifsrsd iniigf snS out Lirgt garigt- 

inc. 

H 

RE FOR SALE 

FT LAUDg«OSLl, rLQBipAT I unit 

«pl h\og wtth 1? s JS pew I and plfig 

9r« ipprex |ii,000 i3 

mQrtf aftjc.in b. *i%ym«d Will fsfcs Cipf 

May Cf> fctjil Eiftfi in tr#d. for S.I gi 

p*.f ef *qu.fv Bgiiensbif pr.ee*) ii 

•1,508. C»*i Mr Httrenyffiyi, swncF, 4«. 

IM 557? t* 

YOU WILL LOVE fii< ISiiftST* living in 

Mill l#tfCwn Ironlhonn E*ctll«mf tiock 

and tW5 largf bail tlipi: lisyfify] VtSw si 

fhf ligeon ind 6»y. Hsm* eg nil its al a 

Hying room, dining *fe«, nif?h#n, family 

ream, Iwa largt 6fdfBSmi, 3 Eifin.it! Hlf 

b.thi Just Hittd at U3.M0- iru£# P 

Ml)#y^ Inf , BiattOf- 1 71? fttfeurv &«# j*f 

1111. H 

Presents 

BAY VfLLAC a 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTiNf LLEDOIR 

R.I. FOR SALE ; 

0UH7 eOUNTRy ntfla« IM ,„„„ . 

ipipkllni IBrM D.o.oom %»„. 

(p.n.n.a tiiH eiiiiniii, on not *.t,, 

ntil, Mlfminf. IniluMi Hvinl out 

Buliaingion tmr in Gull nil! »n,0 1(r#i 

OB Rsufi H *,,!, 1


R.E. FOR SALE 

IS MONEY yeur ha^By? a yMF 'feynd 

fte*fz£ hem? sf y&UF awn with bullion 

incem* wtf t. ?F»mj ind 3 BB api. Te'reflff 

Aiie off xfrttf pspfeing and ygyr eWn &ifh 

hOiites, Ixcellyn! (.periling EflnEiifien to 

SCH5a l t i S 

RE. FOR SALE R.I. FOR SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY ^jMTINEL LEDOER 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1W| ,-3. 

•* ***** ** •' ••- " ****.»»•,«# 

RE, FOR SALE R.E, FOR SALE 

RIVIERA SECTION 


— Four bdrms., 3 baths, LR, 

DR, rec. room, ganip room 

with wet bar. and attached 

garaEp. F" 1* 11 y furnished, 



location with gorgeous 

landscaping. Property in- 

flurips one lagoon boat slip 

Grace Realty 

REALTORS 

IRlhA AshilfV Avp 3B9-IKI1 

OCEAN CITY NMDWAiK 

BUSINESS FOR SALE 

L§CS, stgck inS bSFrcl = 4 yiif ItisS- 

iiHiient (acifisn Bags, |ewelrys 

iififlils swner tiyi "Tee muS fa 

hinflle" tee |QF ysurisli' 

ALBERT 

SCHREIBMAN INC. 

BESLTQB 

CBF lltss 

ATE, N. J. 

DIAL 133 -!1H 

'-'Every Client Secerns* i 

SHARP 

REALTORS 

WANTTO BE 

"WEAR THE WATER? 

BLOCK from 2»th St 

beach, m list a heated 2- 

family at tlS.OOfl FinanHng 

availably. 

I BLOCK from 36ih St. 

beach, :i BR duplex with 

baseboard heat calling for 

ISJ.gOO. 

BLOCK from the Bay. a 

summer cottage can be 

yours for 124,000 furni«l..-,l 

CALL80g.3B9.I6rn 

Erma R, Kuhn, 

Assijf, Broker 

RICHARD B. FOX, JR 

REALTOR 

m BRIGHTON PUCt 

Pfwne 

Riviera Section 

ityai Split Level home 3 BB, bath 

half, living rggffl, dining area, 

ehen, large recreation rgsm, 

rida ream, flefi, gptn fiiCfe, 

mmm? poeif Urg» let Mm! he 

GULL REALTY 

2104 Bay Aye, 

Phone 398-8030 

nl'PLEX — 2 Jwdrogms 

each unit, E«relliint 

condition, 137,500, 

H I'NITS (.-ffkieniv apti.) 

close to beach, 180,000, 

Established year around 

grocery. luncheonette 

and delicatessen plus heated 

3 bedroom apartment. 

Completely air conditioned, 

sale price includes business 

and real estate Call us for 

RH appointment . 


DURING AUGUST 

¥EAS BDIJNp flame in BSE CBnditlefi, 5n 

Wei! 4ve; in quiet nejfhftef ftse^ with 

4 feed f rams, 3 &*fhi, anS EofTiptcfily 

lyrnUhta with w#M (a VJB\\ carpmi Gill 

]??-31?8 or MS915S !BF #ppt 131 

TRIPLEX w buildibie Suplex let in ?f!f 

beieh &l«k. Stop in far further detail 

an this largfi 4 bidr^sm u^pir eettige with 

two iriC&nlf tpH- Ore** buy a) 161,080= 

ESSifi! HeiRy, Bsiifaf!, J30 AHiffll? &«t, 

lff=3.|tf- 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 

334# Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, N,J. 

399=0953 

JUfT WHAT yeu have been 109king 

tot fi fine south end Ssplfs 

Newly F*t€an3i!ien#d including new 

heat plan! and in mini eandifien 

Ex eel lent Iggstlsn iM ipfpndid in= 

esriii: Step isgkiri§ and buy nsw lor 

N'£i eepner Is! in Fl-f£i*ntvi!fs, *l 1 

140' fer only M5H»S 

LBV1LV 3 FAMILY* Mir WIM (Mac*. 

vary jooa condition. Flrit (Mr *» 

living rdom. dining ram, kllcfMn, ) 

Oearoom, |M bi»i |KUd lk»r lima 

diiCrlBNgn ploi upsir Oiwm with blth. 

Two uf girife with upp.r Men, Fully 

furnlihid, wt.ooo HilltSili, Rulli, )* 

"H.ninJ.t t| 

BUP>LBJ(-MQDB«N!IED 1 BMrogm * 

«pl w Wlintr, flrytp, dlihw.ih«r |M 

iraih.teniMenr lif (I, nil a J BMrssm 

F^ntal tpt. Miny tsfrai mrm Intludtd in 

mis Mf.lm. dupi,« Don.| wilt.it, it 

iu(Hy Co..I.I Rialty, •niiar, lie 

AtiinfU &ve 

u 

ENJOY AN IXTB4 lonB iMHn In this 

lomiy < bedroom uach block homrgn 

c nki widt sfrcif wirh a lirii 

a«r«en ing plenty oi triti, Prlci M4,f«, 

Csaifii Reilfy. Rtiitsr, 310 Atienitc &va 

in-iut. t) 

OARDINS BUKISALOW, •try good 

condition G.i hoi witir hill, living 

rsem, dlnini reem, hifefitn, 3 btdreami 

and Batn. Small •ira|i, tuny lurnlihad. 

IJJ.MO Hilligaii, ••alter, u Atlantli 

«" If 

MliTIO BUPLIil — ctntrally locatM, 

nlEflly fymithad, Liffi let, t ear 

israse, MiEiMenf eondifipn. I4I.5S0, 

Dittrith inc. Btaitori, Itn It j. WnlVy 

five 39MSI5, Ptf 

TVSO FAMILT — Uiort w.lk to wldi 

•each. Fifif floor apt., modarn nawly 

ftnevatfd, lining room, kitchen, btfh, V i 

bedroomi, UpNr CflfafN nai porch, living 

rgom, dining room, kitchen, 3 beHfsorns 

and Batn Pumllhcd, Liita« at tU.MO, 

Hillifass Realtor, 3i Atlantic A*e, H 

Niw LI1T1NO Open porch, living room, 

dining room. Kltclun, i kedrHnH and 

1*1 safhi plui tiiiill sottags in rear, Call 

now only tlo.fgg, Bradlard Beal Iiiata, 

M i Atlantic Ave. nt.iisi. Ftf 

FOR SALE Hnllr. Bldg 4H-4M ltd It, 

With i.rg. otficei s furnlWad apn., 

Bracfically new. l?e,efe. Easy ferfni to 

qyilifiad buyer. Floyd Scoff, owner, phone 

in u»after i p.m. FH 

JUST LISTED — BUBIBI at lil and lay 

Ave. Only 114,3% furnlMiM for Him 

two 3 bedroom apts, nlctiy ief back from 

in, road. Coaital ReiHy, Beattori, IN 

Aflintlc Ave, JW-S»If, ft 

Presents,, 

THREE BEDROOM RANCHER IN A-l CONDITION. 

Just move In this beautiful home located in the southern 

end ni Ocean City. Mostly furnished, and electric heat, 

135,800, 

TWO FAMILY WITH OCEAN VIEW, Large home with 

four bedrooms plus a lovely one bedroom apartment. 

Garage, AH in excellent condition and a great location, 

159,500. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX, Sop in our office and we'll 

lakeyoutoseelhisone. You'll like the property and you'll 

like the price in the ISO's, 

MAGNIFICENT HOME ON TREE LINED PLAZA 

PLACE. All stone, four bedrooms, three baths, sunporch, 

fireplace, two-car detached garage. 170,000, 

BAYFRONT LOT, Here's your opportunity to purchase a 

bavfront lot with a magnificent view. Bulkhead, boat 

slips, zoned multi family All It needi it your 

"droambouse". Slop in and wc'U show you an* of-tk«... 

pretties! spots in Ocean City, 

V 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,.,,. 

SUCCESSFUL TAKE-OUT PIZZA AND SANDWICH 

SHOP. All brand new equipment and a going busineii. 

Priced to sell quickly at 114,500. 

ESTABLISHED BUTCHER SHOP. A thriving Ocean City 

business for 22 years. Here's a chance to be your own boss 

in an already successful operation. Present owner will 

stay on part time and teach you the business. Reasonably 

priced. 

5118th St. Dial 399-8123 

You'll Always G« The "RED CARPET" Treatment at 

lace 

neaUby 

REALTORS 

Corner 18th Street and Asbury Avenue 

INVESTMENTS 

DUPLEX — 2 bedrooms, living room, large 

kitchen and bath each floor. Off street 

parking. Lxcellent condition. FuJly fur. 

nished, 

ATTENTION investors, builders, and others 

looking for choice building sites. Come in and 

see us, we've got LOTS to talk about. O»m. 

mercial, residential and industrial lots. 

ASBURY AVE. - Choice commercial 

location. Modern building with over 5,000 sq, 

ft. of usable space, 

SOUTH END 

TWO FAMILY - Spacious modern 3 

bedroom first floor and comfortable modern I 

bedroom second floor. Both floors beautifully 

furnished. Located In pleasantly quiet 

residential area. Sale price includes fur- 

ii innings. t»,5O8. * V--- \y 

TWO FAMILY — Lovely 3 bedroom 1st floor 

and charming 2 bedroom 2nd floor. Out- 

standing features include a big corner lot tut 

a location that is just a short walk to O.C.'i 

finest beach area, 

DUPLEX - Highly desirable, south end. 2 

years old, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath Meh 

floor. Completely furnished, hai all modern 

conveniences. Total electric. Excellent In- 

come. tJM.MQ, 

RIVIERA SECTION — Cape Cod, 4 

bedrooms, 1% bathi, modern kitchen In- 

cluding dishwasher and disposal. Ideal 

location. Property In excellent condition. 


| SPLIT LEVEL N6M1 — Situalfd 

sn £ spatiayi. Ifi* curvtd 

I earner 1st m M^risti Park S-l 

I 

I furnished an£ Equipped fs feffle 

I estate Ari now' 

I BUflNliS OPPORTUNITY = 

Ju*T iiifed - tsundr^mif, gutff 

I hsm# and resfiufam locif^d Sri 

1 0M sq it gf very d«irB&fe 

niiffii! greynfT ide#| tQf 

ien desiring to spirits 

I Boiiness |i§p in and see yj f» 

VilTORi ATTINTION! Juil 

Nited a 4 f»mily proptfty 

siifing S( a 1 family, 3 Urfroom 

I unit IR Iron! arsj j 3 fafnjly, I 

Irsam f#raf§ apt. fyps untf in 

• the Feir Call y; for mere tfstiHi 

I nfl an iriipe?tisn ef 1h§ pfsmiisi, 

pu ii Be surprised 1! the price. 

H5¥ BUNGALOW — YOU myit 

I jyit a short walk Irtm fht a«y, 

I Living F»m *jth flrapiaei, dininf 

lirfi, kitchen, 3 ^dr«hll Slid 

| h ; Very nies csfiitifisn, PfitSd 

1 fight ief ydur budget, 

|pLA7A PLACi — Leysly A 

Bedroom. V* bath CSlCniai on 

aEic»y5 let close fs b#*ch and 

ardwaik Senfrgys fii# living 

I room with firepUee, tefmal Mi§ 

I ning rpsm ^rtd kilchen with 

eakfast sfia, Qfts^htjd garage. 

ill for in appetntmeni is tee this 

ight, ehcerful name 

QUS FftMlLY - BftCfl block 

Call u% tgdiy about thii It 

ms producer Ttre, 2 fSfdreOffi 

fi-i a ] btdrsom apt, and pn 

fiCttncy Vour, (or only HI,MO 

fyrniih«d. 

I JUST LISTED - (tollrftbl. 3 

bstfreem bungtlgw with living 

I room, dining room, kifehtn and 

h*th Fjfw ftfriitfafor and «tov« 

plus w@9d burning firtti!i«€ls» 

to beach ind boardwalk Ad now 

I en thif bargain. 

R.E. FOR SALE 

III 

i 

REALTORS 

GUEST HOME and apfi, TN* ii 

definitely a Qnaêl-a^kind 

prsp#rty that yeu rnoif itl 

Situated In Ihe heart Sf lOWfl, It 

Egniiifs ef twe I bedrssm {prgynd 

UQQF apUi a I Btdroem firif fleer 

apt. with s lovely ipaeisut kit? 

chen, dining ifei, fn aMmtitt, 

thfrf art l§ rsoms an the |nd ft 

jFd fissFi, Ixttniivf Finevsfigni 

have &nn completed throughout. 

Stop in for an ippginfmtnt, 

fhtr9'% more is fell about thli one, 

COMMERCIAL LAUNDHV — 

We've iun Hited seiin Clty'i 

lineif laundry fsr it It. L«atcd en 

Over ihoflO sq, ft, af ground, ffiii 

buiineii is Eompifte and fuHy 

equipped in every reip«f. Peri»a 

opportunity h>r buynettmin with 

liundrv bsekfrourti dtftrlfig to 

tocaic in or call 01 fsr fuf1b*r 

MOTEL - Charming and cnnrf ul 

are iuil • law wordi which 

wicrlpt thli agctpflaftM value, 

corrnr let ovsrlookins tht pirk. 

Thit hoi.1 hai IJ mmi, all with 

private b.th,, ant a Haatad HI 

Dadrosm ewntr'i apt, itparafa 7 

BMnsm coliaiM on pr.mlw, 

Iicilltni ftllgwlng ol long 

Handing cllenttlf, ant gf Oaan 

City'i llrwit Detail, Call ui for 

men intsfmatlsn and an ip* 

Boinlrnint to Impact th, pram jut. 

¥QU wsn't baiartv, 

NEW DUPLEX — Wa'va lull 

taken tht listing en a brand 

new 3 bedroom, bath and a half 

gupiti. can us ter mert dttalli 

about thii. lovely home priced 

within your tiuaget. 

•BIT BUY In town. Corner 

dupiei. Two Mntni flrit 

floor apt. and 4 btdresm uppar 

esffass. Something ipeclal far 

only JJt.JM 

YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS 

4 ROOMS, lit. II,i privtll, apt., I 

iirf« iunptrclii unfurnlihti, W 

oH drill In toman Point No 

prtfvrrN, RII4IF fe mevt !ni fttfirtfien, 

call *i7-em,- •!< 

FOUR BEDROOM nudtrn apt. |n ktatlt 

blKk, Oil Ml air hHI. Wiry nit: IMt 

minlii plui ulllllln, Call JTHJH N 

1IAUTIFUL COLONIAL—Living room, 

with firttfta, i kMrwmi, 1 >i katki, 

modern klfcflan, I car dalactM (arafa In 

praillga rtilgMtlll ana, •»» F, Mil*;, 

Inc., R..IKH-, m7*»l«iry Avt mill] II 

Wl MAVB SEVERAL 0000 WMIir in| 

yaar rotind rcflilli n#w en nantf. Call 

1M4UI tor Inlorm.llon or a m In to 

Craft Harrii Rulty Inc. 2711 Aibwry 

A»t, Ml 

COTTAGE * apt,, fumllfwd. MB lam, 

mar r.ntal, nly, monthly. Call JW. , . 

•IM. MI ••- 

NEAB SftRBEMf — taft, fc Juna. • 

Furnished apartment. Wall ta wall • 

cirptt, 2 badfoami, llvlnai ream, dating **"* 

room, TV itMt, Ilia par month jncludM ' ,~ 

utllltiti.lMflli. 

. th 

Heal Estate guidance since 1919 

Sift and Oeian 1ft., PhoM 399-621 i 

SMALL 1 MMM Ift II ,pl Mrttl 

and, 111 OKKkt horn baach, eiSH 

to downtown tlSO.M . montti- 

OAHDEHJ — Lovwy 1 bHroom 

noui. with all ol Ih. Mtrii, tlM » 

• monm 4, utHHIH. 

NIC! 1 b*droom lil II. ipt. nortti M, 

f ton* *§ tnrsw te iueh naar f aflnii, 

•nuHlaaoard count. IIII.M . month 

Incl. hut 

MODERN I Mdroom Hrin ap(rt> 

mtnt W4tfic sn ma ivMa itrtit in 

norm and. 1UI.M . monm phil 

wtilltiit. 

BAY ARIA - 3 btdroom l,t II. .p,. 

1150 w . montti Incl Mat, 

LAHOE mgdarn i badraam apt,, 

iiaapi 4, In narfh ni, €M?tniant 

to cintar city. I1M.N - montti + utll 

ONE BEDROOM apt., north Md, 

llfp.M • mourn + utll. 

J7TH 1 Bay An, MaMrn 1 Mnsm 

•panmint, ww carpat, air and., 

•tc. Jiro.oo . manth. 

NORTH END — 4 Mflroom eattm, 

gas HW hot l»0 H - montti + 

ytllltMi. 

1 •IDROOMnHdiriicaragtapt-Sai 

hot watar halt, till - monlti phi> 

utllltin, 

< •BDIOOM horn, M „,„ . a M 

•tf aa» wrn, pi.,ny M tnH_ O l, ^ 

watar n..t. i i u ( 

Coattal Realty 

Realtors 

J30 Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City 

DUPLEX — lit (low, J Mrtwm. modvn 

kitehin and baNI, caMt, wutw, 

parch, M wtl, till par month plgf, 

utlim.i C.llltf »175or] 

TWO AND THRHI BMmam apti. AIM I • : 

b«draomhBUM.eall)ff.lUa, tf '." i. 

MOM MMI to SUM. In Gartam. tit - 

floor , two badroam aparfrrnw. TV MM*, •'*• 

net wal.r and haat, IHJ.W monthly lur 

ritMa. Call Iff •>»!. , M --" 

BEACHFRONT I badrBsni apt, •v.ll.bi. 

llpf. II May II, 1111 per monm pint - - 

electric Voting couple preftrrad. No pan , ••'• 

erchliaran. Call lft-1 III. II , 

LASOONFRONT — Sapl. . May At 

tractlvtly lunillhM niw colonial, Rlvlarl 

Hctlen, fhria sdrmi,, 2 bittli. 111 alae. 

trie, waihif, grvir, dishwasltar, dlspsili, 

TV ciMa, but tllp optional. Ho pan 

pr aferrai- Ratarincai rHulrad, iff. 

HEATED APT5 lor r*ttl, Wlnttr or " 

yaarly. Apply NnrfUMt Unt.rprlm, - 

im Central An,, waakandi. il ' 

TWO — 1 BEDROOM lumutiw a pi. fer '* 

rent fmn MI thru J 1D-/4. i apt. - 

tpaciaii neal and camfatTakia. onur u " 

nan and rnMarn with wall 10 wall tar, 

Ptflni and iun aack with an Sttan vin>, . 

Each tun TV, waihar 1 dryer and 

parKlnf avallaoia 1 black Irom , , 

everything,. Family or malurt Muni, 

RMUtad rate at IIU plut vtlllllei. Ml ,, 

0ceanAyt.ltf.a4fi, tf 

•57 PARK PLACI — Lovely J ) btdroom 

lumithM apt,, 1 battlf. Ayallablt ' > 

4«pl. May lisa month plyi ufllltlH. Call • "' 

JtiJHtS tl ' ."• 

NIW LAOOON two badmom apt it). '" 

lleaf, nearAftP. dlihwajlur, dlspetal, 

waihar t dryar, TV. Ayallable Itpiainbar *'?• 

llth, cnuph pnftrrad. tirs plus uirmiat. ' 

DOOBLE YOUR Inv.jtnunt In on. or two 

yun. Wl think you can with mil 

diamond in tha nygh. stop In and wa will 

ihsw you hew, toaii.l Rully, Riingri, 

1M Atlantic Ava. Jff.lan. Bit 

STONE'S THROW to Mich, R.tlr. to thli 

lovHy hotna with a ipadaui IMna 

r«fh w,flriplici, fermai iininf riein ani 

mod.rn ntchm. You can r.nt result and a 

remodilad i badhKni apt. with gjaafar 

thin a sr.wo.oo inconii pgtintiil, Thli It 

thi plan tor you Prlcad at U],g»g,N with 

oil itrait parking Coattll Baalty, 

Rtallsri, )H Atlantic Avi, Iff .Htf, Btl 

FOUR FAMILY - Induati nir haatall 1 

moroom cott.Dt In lha baadl block. 

Tha IntBina pgtinilii st svir 17,000.00 

mik« this Sfta ts Issk at right away. Prica 

lit.SM caailii Rutty, R-altorj. i» 

Atlantic Ayi, tft-UW, BN 

LONOIHO FOR that hama out whar. 

than Ii pltnty si tnuna ing tn. tan« 

an low? %m thli ill Mactrlc nacutlva 

ham. with * badnami and lirii llvlno 

rwm «tlolac. OtMrM at U«,NS,M, 

coaital Rainy, Raalttn, UB Atlantic Ava. 

Jff.lllf. BH 

KINS SIZE LASOONFRONT — Uv)ng 

rosm, dining ream, kifcntn, fiva 

basrssms, three full bafhrssfni, larnlly 

room, i But illpl, llutm dsck, Sn thli 

tMiyl Frinkiln Williams. Smltor, III! 

Bay Avanua. t-31 

DUPLEX with Irnniy pa.ntoq .jt.rloFT 

living ream, dining IFVI, kifchin, 

thru Mdroomi, till bathroom, and apan 

frent perch each apartmaflt, fumliiiad. 

Franklin Williams, Realtor, 13 JO Bay 

Avenue. 1^31 

YEAR ROUND tpatiwi fin tadnmin 

apirtmanfi, Omar Cltr clot, to 

IvaryftiiJlg, UntomlWMI it» M tm, 

pw mamh InclMai hot and hat y«hw. 

PhSM Iff-ITM. f.l| 

CENTER CITY, Walk to avaryfjilnf, 4 rm. 

apt., naw bath a kit., abla TV, turn or 

unlurn. SIM PW manth plm Mac. J1HM7 

or nil) tn-4740 A.tll. hpt. u, t.]4 

IXC, CENTER CITY Iscatlan. u». rm,, 

dining mi,, uw kit., m balhi, 1 

Mdrmi., HM TV, Wlahir, dryir, untutn 

Ills plui .l.c m-M17 ir (2121 fM4>49, 

Aviil.Oci. 1.14 

OR WINTER. CMca cntr.lly locatM, oil 

boartJw.lk. llfMnKy «M on. and two 

Brtrm, apt. Aftracfln ihtor uiixwa. 

and porch.i, hut and c.bla incl. C.H 2ff. 

NIW FURNIIHID 1 bad room duplex, ' 

tint Hoof. I bath, rdrlnrator, tall- 

cttaMni avan, diipnai, wtihtr, dryar, • 

cable. Mat, fa June, will camldtr yaar' 

round. South and. Call 3H15H lor >tt i 

iUf. ,, • 

H»w 1 bdrm, hirn. apt. Mum, ne ptn. '"•' 

Sept Jona, ill? Jlmpion Ave,, 2nd fl. , 

YiARLY RENTALS 

YEARLY of wlnhw, lit II, )4th 51-"r... 3 

Mrm,, 2 Mil, waWW, dryar, TV, 

lurnlihad. Avail S*ol. Adulti only 1100 

plui ufllltlii. Call It HW. FH 

EFFICIENCY APTS, — Avall.bl. Saptf 

tor winter or yMriy. Nil* APH ,JM 

AVt Cllim-4I7«. H4 

- A iiw msaarn m* and 

warly new I and J bMngin dupMiai. 

Ona II* *nd 1 fill baiM. Elictrlc hHt, 

FomlihM and uMumlihM, Ui.VH ing 

up, Thi Fan-ill Afancy, 14N Waif Ava. 

m 44M. (ciHad WidnHdayi). ft 

INVHT In »li 1 limlly ummir awalMnf. 

Tws 1 bMnsm ipti. (ena all pumM 

and Iliad dun,,, and sthar Brtshtly 

Mcsratld!, Child IMICKI yard. Nur If i » 

C.ntr.l FumllhM at •M.ooo Tha Farnll 

AMncy, 1400 wait Ava, )t» 4100, (CloMd 

WMnaldayi.) tt 

ACCENTUATI THE POSITIVE _ Think 

ol ||j*a y.aity Incemi, Slor. aM 4 

yaariy apti nur llth t AiMry, HJ.ooo. 

Thi Firrall A».ncy, 1499 Wilt Aya, m- 

>io av.ll.b4. tutnMM It um. VH 

caaital a.ttty, 3» Atlintlc Ava. pn 

AVAILABLE f.ll . I-Ii', Oc.n Front 

rrisdirn lit tl«r fymllllai apt. I 

msreoml,JV^ MitH, dithwiinir, ilf«!|i 

di.poj.l, TV cabl.. walnar, drrar, can. 

vinlint locitlsn, rallflnibll, iff .1534. 1-14 

WINTER RENTAL — NguH lar rant, 

lurnlllml, Som.n Po4pt naar Bmy. tin 

mlpytlite Dcalii City, 1110.60 month plus 

oir^ll.l Writ. BO. !4aj.ntln.l L«i».r I 

31 

.ptl-. IIH on. Ipt. 

with livlnf raffl, sadnsni sniblnatl«i, 

mtchanandliath. call WMkmdi, HI 

ONE ••DROSM, ina fl. lit., mean*, 

lurniihM. Will wiiiaar y..rlv Call 

injolf. 111 

ONE ••BROOM apt •Illnai, mitun 

garHn only. All ytllitln IneludH, H! 

rrnnlhly. till iwa4if. _Mi 

llth * CINTRAL, flnl lloor, 1 MnMi 

lurnilhKJ ipl., caila, ills • montti 

Includiliitiritlal, ClHMf-7iU. MI 

SEPT. I! to Mil II oard.ni plan, tin 

tiaar, csrair, turnilhad apt., 

mifnifleanl vlaw. Llv, rtern, din, im, 

kit., twa bdrmj , rwt Hthi, IIM par nmntti 

Mulllc.Cllllft.177]. fi 

FLORIDA, On. MdnMm Ipt. lor rant, Vi 

block Irom tha turn, all utllltin ai 

| tlH par waali. Call Iff-IIM, Ml 

NORTH IND — Naw!; funilihad 1 

Mdroom flrit floor apt , wall ta will 

c.rtut ind niw kith. tl71 p.r month, 

uradlord sill litila, lit Atlantic Ava. 

Jftllil. tf 

mi SIMPSON AVI, Naw j bammm 

dupl.«, walhir, dryir, firklia 

aiipnii, cbi. TV,ipit. is • J«ni is. un 

monthly 

"Run With the Wind" wUl be 

Aown tonight (Friday) at ths 

Ocean City Convention Hall. 

TOe Recreation Department 

will be sponsoring two 

showings: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 

Robert Kleding, film critic 

for the Lra Angeles Times, 

writei: 

"Most of m are familiar with 

the impact that 'Endless 

Summer' and 'Any Sunday ' 

has had on the cults of surfing 

and motorcycling. 'Run With 

the Wind' seems to have the 

lame power to envelop its 

audience with the feel, the 

importance, and the drama of 

racing huge sailing machines in 

THAN SP AC, the longest 

scheduled yacht race in the 

world. We are not only exposed 

to the why and working of thii 

beautiful and punishing sport, 

but are allowed to peer into the 

purpose of those who pursue it 

so that we discover by the 

film's conclusion 'what it's all 

about'. 

"The TRANSPAC is the bi- 

annual race from Los Angeles 

to Honolulu — 2,2S0 miles of 

wind and waves away. Sixty- 

nine are entitled to enter with 

scores turned away before the 

starting gun sounds. 'Run With 

the Wind' describes the arduous 

selection and training of crews, 

the modification and even 

construction of hulls 

specifically for this race, as 

well as the months of grueling 

practice before the starting 

committee releases the fleet to 

battle 24 houri a day for ovw 

nine days toward their island 

finish, 

"Along thi way we are shown 

what it's like to work around 

the dock on a racing machine, 

with the loss of sails and 

especially sleep as lift's routine 

becomes oilskins to wtt bunks 

to oilskins, 

"Suspense and drama unfold 

as the elapsed time record ii 

endangered and as the punish, 

menl on men and gear begins to 

take its toll. The 72foot ketch 

'Greybeard' has her rudder 

wrenched from her hull and 

incoming seas place the vessel 

at the mercy and endurance of 

a continued bucket brigade, 

"Finally we are shown the 

finish off Diamond Head and 

the tumultuous festivities that 

follow. Festivities concluded 

we are, reminded of the un« 

derlyirfg reasons that 500 men 

spend more than they can af- 

ford and leave their com- 

fortable homes to expose 

themselves to days of relentless 

punishment in this amazing run 

with the wind." 

The film was directed and 

produced by Santa Barbaran 

Dan Wright and edited by 

Frank Harris. Wright has 

accounted for significant 

footage in Bruce Brown's "On 

Any Sunday." 

It is a film that will capture 

any lover of the sea and should 

go a long way In converting the 

Iowa com farmer to turn an eye 

to the wind and wave. The 

crowd leaves delighted and 

mspired. 

Classified Ads Bring You (kiick Results 

four Cost-Contciou. Builder 

ANPO 

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 

—Commercial and Residential— 

NEWWORK—ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONS 

Horns winterizing ind maintenance 

of your property while you are away. 

PHONE 823-3404 

^ — — — *-—~ 

RAPT ATTENTION— Youngsters attending the Annual Shore Basketball 

Camp at the Ocean City Hlî School gym this week, listen intently as Van Breda 

jtoff, a former roach at Lafayette and Princeton and with the Deh-oit Pistons, 

Los Angeles Lakers and the Phoenix Suns in pro leagues, explains the fun- 

damentals of court play. Senior Studio photos. 

I Whin it tti« tail time you've hid your 

1 MR CHECKED OVER? 

\ Does your car water system need flushing? 

S Doyou need NEW POINTS and PLUGS? 

S STOPIN.WI'LLCHiCKITFORYOUl 

s 

"Tint Csreel Your Car s« It'll TjliiCiraof vour' 

! NEIL'S 

It** AHKi 

ARCO 

^ SERVICE STATION " S 

I 9th St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-9709 J 

HEAR MIOM SCHOOL iM Midi. «>• 

•ei., lymltma. Avalla&ta »«t. t • J«f« 

Hi Flrit IN»r, 1 MIMi, 1 "Mmi, 

wiunf, drytf, dl^BWw, il» r»r 

month, piui tlwtr it. C«II num. >*» 

I ar J B10IIOOM *TT«*ETI¥ll.y 

lurnlitiad around lloor apanm.nl 

IMII tanlral loUIIH. ••"• i** HIOlHIli 

n.ai i hsi Mtw IKlillH*. '«• 

lit Painam PH«. 

Atlantic City race track 

opens season on August 29 

fl_ rrai * H I * V I i^**' * a^"» *

PAGE le — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SAMTlNEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, ma. 

Customerized 

Laundromat 

^ • CUSTOMER LAUNDRY SERVICE 

WASH-DRY-FOLD (SAME DAY) 

• ALSO LAUNDROMAT FOR SELF-SERVICE 

— • • CALL US FOR HELP WITH YOUR 

KNDOF THE.SEASOS CLEAN IT 

• WF, PICK UP AND DELIVER , 

2744 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, Ph. 398 072C 

OFF STREET PARKING 

NOTICE i 

TO THE RESIDENTS OF 


Voter Registration 

Thursday, August 30th 

6 to 9 P.M. 

MARMORA FIRE HALL 


1500 New Rd. Northfield, Phone 645 1745 

FEATURING 

Antique 4 New Clocks 

Grandfather- Wall & 

Mantle Clocks 


FURNITURE IN 

TOP CONDITION 

SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES 

NOW DISPLAYED— 

• Oak Roll Top Peik 

• Victorian Secretary (Exceptional Pc.) 

• Two Drop Linf Tables 

(Oak & Cherry) 

• Marble-Top Table 

• Victorian Music Cabinet 

• Keflnished Trunk 

• English Grandfather Clock, 

Circa 1810 

• Many Other Unusual Pieces 

WE CANNOT ACCEPT ANT CLOCK REPAIRS 

DUB I NO SEFTIM1IB 1XC1PT OBANDFATHEH 

CLOCKS 


0 


25% OFF 


ant. ANNIVERSARY GIFTS 

RENTALS 

Week - Month Season 


-How task it Mi SUM OM U4rnt~ 

111 ASIMf AVEMf MHIMMatt 

bm I ft 6 rfatr, Frttay Mttt 7 * • 

Burdette Tomlin memorial in caunty churches Sunday 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— All Cape May County 

churches have been requested 

to set aiide Sunday, August 26, 

as a special memorial to 

Burdette Tomlin, founder of 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital here. 

The special observance, to be 

known as Burdette Tomlin 

Sunday, will honor the memory 

of a rindiratpd puhlir ririz^n 

who contributed so much In the 

field of hospital treatment to 

those who reside and visit this 

county 

Guy F. Mkaiani, president of 

the hospital's Board of 

Governors, nates, "This 

Sunday'i observance will serve 

as a reminder tntt a man's 

sense of civic duty led him to 

bestow upon the county and his 

Steelmenon Pier Sunday 

Ocean City's Music Pier 

again will be the site for the 

annual viiit of United States 

Steers Homestead Worki Male 

Chorui when it makes its 27th 

appearance at the famed New 

Jersey ocean resort city on 

Sunday, August 26. 

The "singing ste'elmen" from 

Western Pennsylvania, whole 

musical combination of eontemporary, 

show and hit 

Forum 

cDniinued from editorial page 

cleanest anywhere, and we all 

enjoy the greatest boardwalk in 

New Jersey.,,right here! 

Probably most of my praise 

should be directed to your 

mayor and the entire staff it 

City Hall, for without their 

dedication Ocean City would 

not be Number One vacation 

spot with the countless people 

we meet summer after summer. 

My greateit desire would be 

to be able to afford a yeararound 

home here...and get out 

of the rat rice hick In 

Metuehen, N.J. In tact, with 

rents ipiraling we probably 

won't bi able to afford these 

vacation! much longer. 

Thanking you again for 

keeping your newspaper A-l 

with ui, summer after summer, 

and for all the fond memories 

our family shares right here in 

Ocean City. 

Mn. Chril Tkacs 

Metuchen 

Editor, Sentinel Ledger: 

Hease print this, in part or all. 

First, the good newi, ! 

meognaed and commented on 

the quality of your paper and 

printing weeks before you 

received an award, whether 

national or statewide, I don't 

remember. This was last year. 

And now, in an effort to approach 

some sanity which 

seems to be in short supply, I 

would like to ask: how can any 

food chain claim they are doing 

ail they can to operate 

economically when within a 

radius of eight blocks and more 

of the store it would be difficult 

to find a street or alley that is 

clear of shopping carts, at MO 

each? Backing the car at the 

coin laundry, what wag in the 

way?...two shopping carts. 

Three in this alley frwn lit to 

2nd its. 

Please, if they have to charge 

$2.50.a pound for beef, which we 

have just paid, at least let us 

stop littering with shopping 

arts. 

Davids. Bateman 

163 Simpson av. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: May 

I voice my sentiments about the 

glass collection program in this 

city. The authorities should 

either discontinue the program, 

if they are not interested in any 

ecological aspects, or else try to 

make it convenient for the 

citizens to cooperate wiUi the 

program. 

If you go on the weekends, 

there is usually some type of 

city truck 'blocking the glass 

collection area. In addition, 

inadequate drums are 

provided, and the only way to 

get additional drums is to pull 

them out of the piles at the rear 

of the building yourself, 

This program in our city is a 

complete fiasco. The Administration 

should abandon it 

or get behind it,' 

Thomas N, Dawson, Jr. 

MOSeacliffrd. 

JIM'S 

GEM SHOP 

MEXIOAII UIIES 

{HM Frit) 

MKantloM 

TMEJEWEUY 

melody tunes have thrilled a 

packed house annually at the 

Pier, plan an evening of 

musical variety specially 

adapted to the 32 male voices. 

Among the tunes on this 

year's program, which begins 

at 8:00 p.m., will be selections 

from "MY Fair Lady," as well 

as renditions of "Why Do I Love 

You?" "Climb Every Mountain," 

and "How Great Thou 

Art." 

Also included will be performancei 

by several outstanding 

soloists. Bob Sedlock 

will begin with an unusually 

fine rendition of "Impossible 

Dream." Basso Al Besselman 

will return with a repeat performance 

of "Something's 

Always Happening on the 

River," and William Elliott will 

follow with "Michael." 

Another soloist, George 

Sorer, will sing "For the Good 

Times," and guitarists Ray 

Hawk and BiU Barker will 

render their version of an 

always popular melody 

"Twelfth Street Rag." Next on 

the soloist program will be Ray 

Sullivan with "Wreck of Old 

97," to be followed by Jerry 

Stahl with a "Medley of Old 

Tunes," 

Organized in 1935, the Chorus 

originally numbered thirteen 

men who started rehearsing by 

themselves each week. More 

members gradually were attracted 

to the musical venture, 

and their first public appearance 

was made shortly 

after. At the end of the first 

year, there were forty voices. 

The Chorus is under the 

direction of Mrs. Judy Barrett 

who took over the baton two 

years ago from veteran 

director Al Jones. Mr, Jones 

retired to Ocean City in 1W1 

after leading the Chorus in 

hundreds of performance*. The 

group is particularly active 

during the Christmas season 

when they ling at orphanages, 

nursing homes, hospitals and 

schools. 

Judy Barrett is a veteran 

choral music director and 

associate professor of music at 

the Allegheny Community 

College in Pittsburgh. The 

accompanist for the unit is 

William Conlin, with William 

Hodges on the drums and 

William Elliott the commentator. 

Chorus members include 

both management and nonmanagement 

employees 

representing nearly every 

department at Homestead 

Works in jobs ranging from 

laborer to supervisor in the 

Corporation's largest 

steelmaking plant in the Bast, 

If you will let as know two 

weeks before you pita to 

move (ram OHH City to 

your winter borne we can 

keep Ike Sentinel-Ledger 

mining t« your without to. 

(•rruptkM, 

Fleaie drop a llne,,,a 

postcard will do...giving 

your name, your local address 

and the address where 

yon want the paper lent for 

the winter. Please Include 

your tip code. 

iellow'-'eitizens a vajuable 

facility for the e^re and 

treatment of these umi 

citizens and visitors to this 

area. The county has much to 

be grateful for^ in the 

generoilty of Mr. Tomlin and 

others who helped plan .and 

bring to realization the hospital 

we now know as Burdette 

TomlLn Memorial Hospital." 

Mr. Tomlin, a philanthropist, 

civic leader and prominent 

businessman, was born in 

Petersburg, Cape May County, 

and attended public school in 

Cape May Court House. In 1941, 

about a year before he died in 

his Ocean City home, Mr. 

Tomlin gave $28,000 toward a 

memorial hospital, with the 

stipulation that county 

residents raise a similar 

amount. Following his 

generaous example, Cape May 

Countians worked to raise more 

than $25,000-and Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital was 

bom, 

Mr. Tomlin started his 

business career in interior 

decorating, then turned to real 

estate and the operation of a 

men's clothing store, and at the 

time of his death at the age of 

65, was president of the N.J. 

Silica Sand Co., of Millville. 

The current 1500,000 public 


Quikpoint 

Complete Line of Sea Shells 

Metal Detectors - Stamps and Coins 

Paints - Paper Tole • Models • De 

coopage • Craft Kits and Books - 

Ecology Boxes - Miniatures • 

Fruit 

CRAFTS 8 HOBB 


Ocean City — 398231* 

SALES • TIKE-DOWN I STORAGE SERVICE 

RNf CANDIES 

Pali 823-1761 

SUMMER 

DELIGHTS 

iteMhrW 

PECAN Me 

BILLS 10 w* 

336 ATLANTIC AVE., L. Mae Kngliih, Prop, 

DIALMMOM 

OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 

25% SAVINGS 

ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS 




Denartment. 

Ask for Tom Pfaff 

PHONE 398-1300 


Own City, N. J, 

aw ^Kds^^W'aw U..^BB^îT VKsiP^^MlVaV 

WaFMtan 

1973 OUSHOBIUS and 

CHEVROLET VEfiAS 

fund campaign is in opportunity 

for every Cape May 

County resident and visitor to 

join his neighbor in helping the 

. appeal for funds. Gifts ranging 

from 1240 through 1500 and 

upward can provide perpetuation 

of an individual or 

family name, with suitable 

plaques to be placed in the new 

John H, Whitlear, M.D., Wing, 

For information write or call 

the Campaign Office, P.O. Box 

273, Cape May Court House, 

N.J, 08210, telephone 485-7171, 

EM, 298, or 485.7360. _ 

j* it * * * * * * * * * * ***•» m 

dlxon's 

semi annual 

GEORGE 0, 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

* * • • < * 

there will be shut down Mi 

Sentember 7. 

U It goes Into effect, the 

dosing will mem there will ta 

no waiting room U M H K 

ticket sale* during the wWMr 

months. Tickets will be 

available from the driven. 

Waldman laid his letter 

points out some Important facts 

that might make Transport 

officials change their minds, 

including population growth 

trends in the resort. , ' 

The Mayor noted Out toe 

public will have to stand outside 

in the cold and Inclement 

winter weather. He suggested 

in his letter that some effort be 

made to open up the station at 

least during the times when 

buses are due to arrive and 

depart, 

Waldman called the closing 

unwarranted and painted but 

that Ocean City is the largest 

city in Cape May County and 

the second largest resort on the 

Jersey coast. 

SAND SCULPTORS SET-Ovtr IMsaad scidûrtog enthusiasts are expecttd 

to decorate the 10th st, beach with their handiwork, Wednesday at JO a.m. raft 

contest, the second held this season, is sponsored by the City and Chamber « 

Commerce,

PAOI TWO 

Ocean City gets fair share from County, Rotarians told 

Cape May County dr 

Roy Gillian TO guest speiktr 

at the weekly dinner meeting of 

Rotary Club last Thursday in 

White Hall. 

GilUan also iii former Ocean 

City Commissioner and owner 

of Wonderland, an amusement 

center at 8th st, and Boardwalk, 

He prefaced hi» talk with a 

human interest anecdote from 

his business dealings. 

About 4S years ago Bowling 

• Green Park in Selinigrovf, Pa,, 

paid 14,200 for a merry-goround 

and the building that 

housed it. Following last year's 

flood on the Suiquehanna River 

which damaged the park, a 

citizen of Washington, D.C., 

who buys and selli merry-gorounds 

and the parts, bought 

thii one for 128,000. He then 

Episcopal Church 

recruiting 

choir members 

' SOMERS POINT The junior 

and Senior Choirs of Christ 

Episcopal Church are seeking 

new members, those who are 

not now affiliated with any 

other church choirs. 

This year the Senior Choir 

will present "Tile Requiem" by 

Gabrial Faure, This work, now 

considered a masterpeice, was 

slow to gain public acceptance. 

Unlike other Requiems which 

dramatically portray the Day 

of judgment, Faure emphasized 

the reassuring and 

comforting aspects of 

Christianity 

Also planned is the preset 

tation of the Christmas portion 

Of Handel's "The Messiah" and 

another Christian CantatB, The 

Choir will do several choruses 

from "The Messiah" and 

Mendelssohn's "Elijah 11 It is 

felt that singers will gain 

valuable experience by 

working on these numbers. 

Special stress also will be given 

Oils year to early Elizabethan 

music by such composers as 

Tye and Tallis, 

The Junior Choir will work on 

the Cantata •'Captain Noah and 

m Floating Zoo", Written in 

the vernacular style, this work 

should capture the interest of 

the young. Serious anthems 

also will be sung to balance the 

programs. 

Mrs. Morgia Roak directs 

both choirs and John Roak it 

organist. Choir rehearsals 

begin Thuriday evening, 

Sfpttmber 13, in the Piriih 

House at 157 Shore rd. The 

Junior Choir will meet at 7 p.m. 

and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. 

Anyone liking to sing is invited 

to join. 

Hodge coupk to mark 

golden anniversary 

Brigadier General (retired) 

and Mrs, Gerald O, Hodge, of 

Valley Stream Apartments, 

Lansdale, Pa,, and lormtrly of 

V Bay rd., will celebrate their 

SOth wedding anniversary 

Saturday, September 1. 

Gen, Hodge retired from the 

Army Transportation Corps in 

llii. He also served at 

president of Terminal 

Warehouse Company, Terminal 

Commerce Building, 

Terminal Transportation 

Company and Philadelphia 

Hire Inc. after completing hit 

Army career. 

Gen. and Mrs, Hodge have 

one son, Gerald, a school adminsitrator 

in Bucks County, 

Pa. He and his wile, Joyce, and 

their five children reside in 

line Lexingotn, Pa. 

advertised it tor sale and 

following involved negotiations 

Gillian purchased it and moved 

it to Wonderland as this year's 

prize attraction. He paid 

$40,000, 

The thrust of the speaker's 

talk proved that Ocean City 

Teceivel a fair ihare of servicei 

tor the county portion of its 

tajtM. He explained that Ocean 

City has 22 percent of the 

county population and pays 

close to 24 percent of the county 

tax cost representing 

probating, records office, 

Sheriff and jail, prosecutor's 

office, health, education and 

JIM'S 

GEM SHOP 

! 3210 Asbury Ivinua < 

Ocean Glfy, N J 

Dial 399 3627 

MEXICAN MODES 

14 Karat gold 

[6EMST0NE JEWELRY] 

Mhteral-Meti! 

DETECTORS 

ONYX CARVIMGS 

fOpen Monday In Saturday] 

9 to 5 an) 7 to 10 

Copper, Srown 

Black 

welfare services as well as 

othert. 

The county has taken over 

responsibility for maintenance 

Of Wi«l av, from 34th to 59th st 

in this city. Also, under health 

care the county maintains rigid 

surveillance of inland waterways 

with multiple test sample 

locations used in laboratory 

THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINIL-Lf DOER 

work, Kecent tests have shown 

no excessive contamination. 

The speaker also reported on 

the policy of controlled growth 

toward a probable population 

for Ocean City of 15,000 by IBM. 

The Rotary Club meets for 

dinner every Thursday at 8:30 

p.m. at White Hall, 710 Ocean 

av. All Rotarians are welcome. 

NO NPTIHF RFOUIREO FOR WfTtiDftflWAI 

PASSBOOK 

SAVINGS 

VAILEY 

SAVINGS & LOAN 

6,35 PERCENT EFFECTIVE 

ANNUAL YIELD 

ASSOC, 

ArQ OREO 

000-0000 

Banking By Mail reduces olr overhead to pay the highest 

dividends, 8i4 percent annually, payable June 30 and 

December 31. Minimum account! 150, A mutual association 

with no profits to anyone except depositing savers. No 

ennfuting plans. Everybody treated alike to Bi/4 percent, 

regardims of how much you have, if you retain account to 

dividend dales June 30 and December 31. No expensive offices, 

- 

Dividends continuously since chartered in 1921, 

Supervised by Department of Banking, State of N.J, 


P.O. Box 333, Colllnglwood, New Jersty 08108 

I Enclosed find my check to open in account In the' 

following nnniels): 

SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor 

LETTER PERFECT 

CHILDREN'S SHOES 

*12,00 'BV2-12 

•13.00 • 1214.4 

In Ton, 

Sued*, 

Leather. 

•10.00 

12H-4 

In Smooth 

Tan Leather. 

With Values Like Ours, 

Outfitting Your Scholars on a Budget 

is as Simple as ABC. 

MO£ DEPARTMENT Z R 

GREAT OUTDOOR FURNITURE 

Summer STARTS TODAY! 

ALMOST ALL OUTDOOR CHAISES - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS 

GLIDERS - SUN LOUNGERS GARDEN UMBRELLAS - BEACH UMBRELLAS 

RAFTS and OUTDOOR CUSHIONS 

REDWOOD - ALUMINUM - STEtt by the Best Mater* 

VANDYCRAFT - TQESCOPE - BUNTING - MANN and Others 

QUANTITIES LIMITED - FOLLOWING IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST 

TELESCOPE 

Round Aluminum COFFEE TABLE Rog. »12.95 

Wood DIRECTOR CHAIR w/can»at seat and back . . . Reg.'18.95 

Hi-Backed Webbed SAND CHAIR (Whit., Rid anil Blue Trim) Rig. *S.f6 

Folding Adjustable Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. M 2.95 

Deluxe Folding Adj. Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. '16.95 

Deluxe Folding Webbed CHAIR Reg. ^.95 

Deluxe Folding Webbed ROCKER . . . . . . . Reg. '15.95 

Folding BOAT CHAIR, Blue canvas, rubber-tipped foot . . Rog, $ 13.95 

Folding Vinyl TUBE CHAIR . . . . . . . . Reg. M 3.95 

Folding Vinyl TUBE ROCKER . . Reg. M 7.95 

Folding Adjustable Vinyl TUBE LOUNGE Rog, 

TUESDAY, AUGUST TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1«3 f HE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGETHREB 

Now «f ,0Q 

Now •16,00 

Now *S,QO 

Now *10.00 

Now J 13.00 

Noil s 7.50 

Now *12.00 

Now M0.00 

Now M0.00 

Now *1S,S0 

Now '18,00 

BUNTING 

Round White Steel-Top COFFEE TABLE Reg. M0.95 Now *8.00 

Aluminum CLUB CHAIR, Cushioned seat and back . . , R.g.'32.95 Mo*'21.00 

Aluminum CLUB ROCKER, Cushioned toil and back , . Rog, '34.95 NOW *22.00 

Folding Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE, Cushioned seat ,nd back Reg. '39.95 Now '28.00 

Aluminum BREEZEWAI LOVESEAT GLIDER Cu.KrOned .eat and back 

Big Aluminum TRIf ARM BED GLIDER, Cushioned seat and lank*' ' 

Rog.WJi Now'79.00 

Hl-Back Aluminum ROCKER, Cushioned seat and back . . Ra. mM Now *25.00 

5*?"! « -* •— i .«•« • • «* SS NO. 49.oo 

WnHo Steel LOVE SEAT, Cushioned seat and back , . . Reg. •SMS Now '44,00 

* mi FEW ODD PATTERNED GLIDERS, CHAIRS and ROCKERS, PRICED LOWER THIN THE MOVE 

^Th 

Tht Ultimate - by Vwdyeraff 

W«W Slit CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Rog. m.95 NOW'19.00 

Wood Slat CAPTAIN'S ROCKER Reg. *24.96 Now »20.00 

Armlets CHAISE, w/thlok foam cushion , Reg. mil Now'40.00 

CUi CHAIR, w/thick foam cushion , Rog, IMS Now'29.00 

LOVESEAT.il/lliwlifoaiiieiitlilon Rig. '57.96 Now'44.00 

CLUB ROCKER, w/thlok foam cushion . . . . . . . Reg.'44.95 Now'35.00 

Two-Mfib Thick Clear Stook Fife Ft BJ.Q. TABU, 2 benches Rog. VMS Now '49.00 

Two-hoh Thick Clear Stook Sii Ft. B.B.Q. TABLE, 2 benches Reg. T4JB Now *55.00 

DELUXE GARDEN or PATIO UMBRELLAS 

Ft. - 8-rie wHf, Crank and TrH by Sunshade . . , , Bt|l ^.N Now '34.00 

Vh Ft. - 8-rib wHh Crank and Ttt by Maoon . . . , Rog. MJS Now '42.00 

Vh Ft. - 8-rib Pagoda Styte, with Crank aid W by Macon Rog. "64^ Now '49.00 

•% Ft, - 12-ribwttl. Crank and Automatic TRt by Macon . Rag. mM Now *69.00 

ALL BEACH UMBRELLAS and SURF RAFTS 

NOW ESPECIALLY LOW PRICED 

ALL OUTDOOR CUSHIONS FOR CHAIRS! 

CHAISES. GLIDERS, SEAT PADS 

NOW GREATLY REDUCED! 

It SUE TO SEE OUR AD Hi THE CWHW FRIDAY'S 

OCEIN CITY SEITIHEL.LED8ER IM01N0H1I Mi SRE4TEST 

Em OF snma sue OF LIVIHQ ROOM, DINMS ROOM, 

•EBKOOM, OCCXSIOIUL FVRHITBRE and IBDIM. 

AUMST Oil EITHU STOCK OF FIRmTME, WTTRESSES 

HHE44EM WNJ. IE OH SUE BEMffiHIfl FRIMY, A0WST |1ST. 

Obituaries 

. Braver C Walters 

Rev. Grover C. Walters, of 10 

WilBi.blvd., Marmora, died 

Thursday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital after a lengthy illness. 

He was 80, 

Rev. Walters was bom In 

Philadelphia and hid been • 

resident hire for II years. He 

was a retired Army chaplain 

Your Cost-Conscious Builder 

ANPO 

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 

—Commercial antl Resldtntial— 

NEWWORK-ALTIRATIONS-ADDITiONS 

Home winterizing and maintenance 

of your property while you are away, 

PHONE 1234404 

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 

Double Feature 

Sale 

FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 

Sandalfoot 

All Nuds Panty Hose •Opaque Ponty Hots 

You're the hit In our high foihipn Fall eelors 

when you go Opaque or in dreii-up shades sf our 

' Sandalfoot Ail Nude panty rrose. 

Stock up and save .,, with Burlington, of course, 

REG. 2J00 PER PAIR 

NOvV4par5 ( 

YOU SAVE 0,00 

ONEPAIR129 

having swved in both World 

War I and 11. He also was 

formerly pastor of Pitman 

Baptist Church and a graduate 

of Rutgers University and 

Oozer Seminary, 

He was a member of Lodge 

m Fand AM of West Chester, 

Pa., the Ocean City Masonic 

Oub, Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion of this city, 

Frailer • Ross - Wach. Watchko 

ftst M9S VFW of Marmora, the 

Military Chaplains' Association 

of the USA, Barracks 2206 

World War I Veterans of Ocean 

City, Retreads of World Wars I 

and II, Quaker City < -hapter and 

the Ocean City Kiwanis CTub, 

Surviving are his wife, Eliie; 

one son, Thomas, at home; a 

daughter, Mrs. Frances Wrxeiinski, 

of Philadelphia; and a 

brother, Norton C, of Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa, 

Services and interment will 

be private and at the convenience 

of the family. Dr, 

Robert Koghton will officiate, 

A Memorial Service will be held 

at a future date Arrangements 

are by the Evoy Funeral Home, 

Bayshore rd,, between North 

a May and the Villas. 

Nora J, Hoefling 

Mri, Nora J. Hoefling, of 409 

56lh st. and Wilmington, Del,, 

died Sunday at the Senator 

Convalescent Center, Atlantic 

aty. 

She was a native of Ireland 

and had made her home in this 

area for five years. 

Mrs. Hoefling was a con 

celebrant at St Peter's 

Cathedral in Wilmington and at 

one time had been a concelebrant 

gt the Blessed 

Sacrament Church in New York 

where she had lived from 1933 

until 1946, 

Surviving are one daughter, 

Mri. Winifred Vernon, of this 

aty; two sons, William A Jr., 

of Weitbury, Long Island, and 

James E. of Wharton; nine 

grandchildren and three greet 


Mass of the Resurrection will 

be held today (Tuesday) at 11 

a.m. in St, Peter's Cathedral, 

Wilmington. Interment will be 

at "Cathedral Cemetery, 

Wilmington, Arrangements are 

by the Godfrey Funeral Home 

Crater Rosenberger 

Crater Rosenberger, of the 

KarlLe Mobil Manor in Cardiff, 

died suddenly Saturday in 

Canton, Ohio, He was 58. 

Mr. Rosenberger wag born In 

* most of his life anilmoved from 

this city to Cardiff 10 years ago 

He was employed by Jenkins 

Plumbing Contractors in 

Pieman tville. 

He was a member of 

Assembly 88 Artisnans of this 

city having formerly served as 

Master Artisan and currently 

as Chaplain. He also was 

Deputy to the Atlantic City 

Chapter, 

Surviving are his wife, 

Louisa; two sons, Handle who is 

in the Navy stationed at 

Millington Air Bate in Memphis, 

Tenn., and Dean, of 

Cardiff; one daughter, Mrs. 

Sheryl Collins, of Bargaintown; 

one brother, Walter Lee, of 

Hatboro; and tight grandchildren 

Artisan services will be conducted 

Wednesday at 7 p.m; at 

the Wimbers Funeral Home, 

suggests , 

For the Neatest Term Papers 

in Your School. . . 

THE ROYAL "MARINER" PORTABLE 

Features; 

I • Carriage release lemr 

• Shift key and shift hck key 

• ToucJ$ control fover . 

• Margin release key and anti^m key 

m Aibury av , foliowedat ?:so 

p.m, by services under the 

direction of the Rev, Georg* 

aarsmeare, paitor of Zion 

United Methodist Church, 

Bargaintown, 

George Weiss, Jr. > 

George Weiss, Jr., of 406 

Peach dr., MlUville, and formerly 

of this area, died 

Thursday. He was Si. , 

Mr. Weiss had worked as a 

linotype operator for the 

Sentinel-Ledger ajid the 

Atlantic City Press. He worked 

for tne News Journal in 

Wilmington, Del, at the time of 

his death. He also was a 

member of the Thunderbolt 

Club, 

Surviving are his wife, Alice; 

six sons, George IH, Joseph, 

Paul, Billy, Bobby and Edward; 

two daughters, Georgia 

and Susan; his mother, Mrs, 

Myrtle Weiss, all of MUlviUe; 

one sister, Mrs. Rum Sauvain, 

of Omaha, Neb,; three 

brothers, Harold, of MiUville, 

Robert, of San Diego, Calif, and 

James, of Phoenix, Ariz. 

Services were held Monday 

afternoon in the" Christy 

Funeral Home with the jttv. 

Gerritt Kenyon, of the First 

Assembly of God Church, 

Millvflle, officiating. Interment 

was at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. 

ffi. 

£ 

gui: in 5241 

fits )H 17S4 

JACOB C, SCHUFF, JR. 

xto^mte>fto»vs^ 

Emily R, Stocker 

qpa^H 

Mrs, Emily H, Stocker, of 

3539 Asbliry av,, died Sunday in 

the Golden Crest Nursing 

Home, Atlantic City. She was 

B. '• 

Mrs. Stocker was a native of 

Philadelphia and had made her 

home in this area since 1956. 

She was a member of the First 

United Methodist Church of this 

city. 

Survivors include her 

husband, C. Wesley, and one 

sister, Mrs, Irene S, Berry man, 

of Philadelphia 

Services will be held 


a.m. from the Godfrey Funeral 

, Home, BOB Central av , with the 

Rev. Howard Adams, officiating. 

Interment will be at 

Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa, 

Friends may call thii evening 

from 7 to 9 o'clock. 

Memorials may be made in 

the form of contributions to the 

Memorial Fund of the First 

United Methodist Church, 

Never base your opinion 

on a one-Bided presentation 

of any subject-unleas you 

want to be wrong. 


JSI WSIT »Vi,, OCiSN CITT, N.J, 

• HIISIDEHTIAL 

• COMMEBCISL 

• ELECTRIC HEATINO 

• HOTPOINT *PPL1AHC«I 

* RESniNTML i COMMERCML • 



APPLIANCE 

SALES uid SERVICE 


930 Atbury Avenue Phone 399-1598 


SALE 

Coates & Clarke Zippers 

7" l\p%—i for 1,00 

22" Zips—3 for 1.00 

Poly Bond Thread 

Small Poly Bond—4 for 1.00 

Large Poly Bond—2 for 1,00 

Button Hole Twist—I for 1.00 

Ail Wool Coatings—M" Wide—Va Price 

Marvalaire Lining—100 Percent 

Polyester—1.00 Yd. 

Summer Prints, 45" Wide-All V% Price 

Martin's Velvet—30 Percent Off 

High Fashion Double Knits—ys Price 

All Trimmings—30 Percent Off 

Grayblock Ribbons—30 Percent Off 

All Fancy Fabrics—40 Percent Off 

Ball Fringe—.20 Yd. 

Wools a. Blends—2.98 Yd. 

Irish Linen—30 Percent Off 

Cotton Batiste— ,40 Yd. 

Crepe Satin—1.00 Yd. 

Felt-72" Wide—1.TO Yd. 

on ACC faculty 

Glenda Uelotier, of this city, 

will be appointed to a lomonth 

faculty position tonight by the 


Board-of Trustees. 

Prof. Deloiier holds a nursing 

diploma from St. Elizabeth's 

Hospital School and hat had 16 

years of nursing experience. 

She has also received her 

Bachelor m Science in Nursing 

from Boston College and a 

Masters Degree from the 

University of Pennsylvania. 

prof, Deloaier will receive a 

salary of tB,720, 

etauHM Mt Brim (tMviM 

IN OUR 46th TEAR 

730 Atbury Avtmii 

OCEAN CITY 

CINNAMON 

BUHSSTii80 c OOZ 

OfW MIY ?:30 to 5 

I! IK II I I 1 I r I .' STRANGE'S 

YARDSTICK 

717 Atbury Ivtnue 

Dial 399-3636 

fi 

i .gW- 

I 

20% to 50% OFF 

CRAFTS & HOBBIES 

• BEACH CHAIRS I LOUNGES 

• TOYS • GAMES • SAMPLERS 

• RAFTS 1 UMBRELLAS 

• CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES 

• CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS • MODELS 

SCHNECKS 3212 Asbury Avenue 

Special. 

Blooming Mum Plants, S S.5O 

Mixmd Flower Bouquet, s 2,S0 

1117 HAVEN AVENUE 399-7909 

Set Your Course for the ..... 1 

CANAL HOUSE and 

I* 40% M Our EITIRE STOCK 

ili, FlftME HOUSE PRH 

, JIClETS and B04T 

CLOSING SALE 

25-50% Off 

Entire Merchandise 

Decoupage Supplies 

Candle Supplies * Prints 

Converse Rafts * Fishing Tackle 

10-Speed Bikes • Stained Glass 

Models * Shells 

Needlepoint, Crewel 

Christmas Kits 

CRAFTS 8 HOBBIES 

1 2721 Asbury Avenue, 

Ocean City — 398-2316 

t 

h 

13 

4k 

B 

& 

B.

PAGE FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


ft'inted and Published In Amerieais Greatest family Resort 

I BYTHE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc. 

112 8th street, Ocean City, N. J, 08226 

Eslablished 1881 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N J,08228 

as sw/nnd class matter 

JOIINT SIKTHERS 

V1NC KMTT MICHE! ETTk 

JOHN J.SOUTHARD 

Publisher 

Editor 

•AdvrrtUinfiManager *»|*«' 

SUBSCRIPTiON PRICE: 14.50 per year by mail in Oeean 

riiy and vicinity: six months, ii.SO, IJIsewhere, e««t of 

Mississippi River, per year 14.75; six months. $2.75. Welt of 

Mississippi River per year, 15 75. Price on newsstand, 10 

cents per copy. Publication Schedule Weekly every 

Thursday; Semi weekly Tuesdw\ anil Friday from u-cnnd 

Week in Juni" until I ahnr Pay 

Ocean City 

Coming Events 

TODAY through 

THURSDAY• 

! Frei eonetrti by municipal 

orfchMtri under the direction of 

Clarence Fuhrman and 

featuring Tom Perkins, 

hifritgne; Mary Frazer, 

rtprttno: and Brian Meneily, 

tÔf. 

P (Tuesday) - 

pummer Auxiliary of the 

Ffrit United Methodist Church 

mietini, 2 p.m. Mr. and Mn. 

•Divid Lament will present An 

.African Adventure, 

Jjumane Society public card 

party, 1 p.m., in the Youth 

Center 

- Masonic Club meeting, B 

p.fn., in the Masonic Temple, 

(loto st. and Wtsley av. Alms 

'Rwal of the Social Security 

J office in Atlantic City will be 

dial it yoirraelf 

•*»«'• unfll 5bargain!CEDTIA 

ARMOUR FRANKS 

ALL MEAT 

VLASICKRAUT ORGRILL 

HEINZ REANS 

VEGETARIAN niioi 

OR WITH PORK U ( M 

FRENCH FRIES 

SHOP-RITE 2-lb 

REG OR pt_ 

S Sausage •SMC 

ALL WBilTIES TIP TOP 

rRUIT DRINKS (6-oz. ONLY) or 

SHOP-r 

10 

5 (Idt.llni 

99 

95* 

Corriim Cob 

Perch Fillet 

Lasagne tm 

Pound Cake. 

Niblets Corn 

Chow Me in 

Egg Beaters 

Cheese Pizza 

Honey Buns- 

Fish Sticks 

Cocktail 

I THIS 

)t>OH 

• 244H. CM rl 

MAX PAX 

COFFEE 

COHTONS 

IMILV PICK 

Ita. 79* 

w6i* 

2^79* 

Menu 

• COLD CUT HOAGIES 

with LETTUCE £ TOMATO 

• DEVILED EGGS 

• DILL PICKLES 

• CHERRY TOMATOES 

• CILERY STALKS 

• COLD LEMONADE 

AMER. SINGLES 

BOLOGNA 

Menu 

• PAN FRIED SMELTS 

• MACARONI SALAD 

with QUARTEUED HARD BOILED EGGS 

• TOSSED GREEN SALAD 

• CRISP DELI ROLLS 

• MINT CHOCOLATE CHIP 

ICECREAM 

SMELTS 

FR071N 

OHf.SSED 1 !b 

MACARONI SALAD 

IN OUH 

APPETIZER OtMT 

HOAGIE ROLLS ICE CREAM 

SHOPRITS pkg 

FRESH e tl 

PORK LOIN or 

Clj.MTiPFD m, 

PORK LOIN \ 

Breast mm 

Rib Steak 

79 

A Lot More 

Grocery Value! 

PAPER PLATE 

WHITE OR 

PASTIL 

. SHOP.RITE 

of 100 

39 

LoinRoast-I^.Ii 

CHICKEN 

LEGS 

CUT UP 

OR WHOLE 

Soda 

Mushrdimi*4^99 

Clorox 

Dixie 

Coffee 

Pickle 

Ham 

Salad 

HORMEL HAMS 

Longacre 

ese 

IAB1 

! READERS 

DIGEST 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

Hi OH Ban tm ItrnVH. 

SH§tisiiLw ATO 

IN 

I* 

l-ci. 

2-lb. 

pkg. 

CLING FREE 

FABRIC 

WiTHTJMS SOFfiNER 

I 

avi 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

A Lot More Produce Value! 

Italian Prune Plums 

Luscious Nectarines • 

California Bartiett Pears 

California Sweet Plums 

Cherry Tomatoes 

Celery « 

Peppers 

A Lot More 

Grocery Value! 

STARKIST TUNA 

Fluid 

Ajax Cleanser 

octagon 

J 

f l 89 Vita Cola 

ORANGE JUICE 

FRESH 

SWEET CORN 

59« Yogurts "»r4w:99 e Bread 'Jml 3;^.89 e 

99° Iced Tea w&f ^29* Rolls mx s'f.49 c 

SHOP-RITE 

WHITE 

SANDWICH 

59« Margarinef.S;.2^.89« Pretzels'SW4.v;.: 99« 

89* Revlon 

65* Micrin 

Health A Beauty Dept! 

FLEX BALSAM 

SHAMPOO OB 

CONDITIONER ti» 

MOUTHWASH 

FRENCH'S 

WITH THIS POTATOES 

COUPON POTATOiS 

29* 

29* 

10 59 

FBOMNHIAT'NSIRVI 

FISH 

AKES 

..EN HARDSHELL 

LUE 

LAW CRABS 

FROZEN TRADEWINDS 

STUFFiD 

FLOUNDER 

FRESH DUG 

CHOWDER 

CLAMS 

CHERRYSTONE OR LITTLENECK jh ^ _ _ 

FRESH DUG $157 

CLAMS - I 

rTurbot 

Flounder Jt 

Red Snapper A , $ i 09 

urbot Fillet 

Stuffed aamsW-tf 89 

IN 1TORE WITH SEAFOOD DEPTS ONLY 

Bakery Savings! 

let CreamDmpt.l 

SHOP-RITE "TWIN" 

99* ICE CREAM 

89« SANDWICHES 

YUBAN 

INSTANT 

WITH THIS COFFEE 

COUPON 

Unit! On MW Mf !«nU(, 

*>M ••MrH 111.. Upt, 1,1171 

•ftactivtt thru Sftt.. Sept. 1.1973. ^t retponslble fortypo(tr«ph!c«l erPOFI, We re««rv# th» right to limit quantities 

pkg. 

of 12 ( 

PACE FIVE 

ALL ROADS LEAD 

* STARN'S 

Only Minutet Away 

A lot more 

for a little less. 

fir. Pepper 

NABISCO 

SNACKS 

Twigt • Amtrioan Harvtst 

Wheat Thin • TriaRglt 

Thins Sotiabtoi 

French Accent 

Cheddar V Chipt 

Bacon Flawure Thins 

Chicken In A Ibktt 

2 for 99 

PENH MAID 

01UFMMM SHU 

COTTAGE 

At purtm »l 

• 10-M ( 

•I S«Yatln Inliit 

am 

Ttword iht MKIWM tf 

• B»« of 40 

Koftx 

Coupon Limit 

Ont tmt Family, 

im. i. 


c 

A lib. Bowl of 

KRAFT 

PAHKAYMAX143UP 

Toward (hi purehoi« 

a $1.00 or mort •! 

Shop-Rita or dny brand 

Picklll and Olivn 

CLOSED 

LABOR DAY 

MOM., SEPT. MD 

STARN'S 

Only Mlnutei Awiy 

Absecon 

Rio Grande 

Somers Point 

ALL STARN'S SHOP-RITES 

CLOSED lUNPAYjp 

Auaid the Church of Y*iir Qialci; 

i 

•: fl

PAGE SIX 

Winners listed in flower show 

;, LINWOOD - A mini-flower 

•show wai held at the Mainland 

Bank featuring the most ptr- 

• feet cictui-flowired zinnias 

raised by area gardeners. The 

ihow was sponsored by the 

Garden Department of the 

Women's Club of Limvood. 

Mr§. Arthur Truman, 

cnairman, made a centerpiett 

featuring all the colors of the 

same specie of zinnia Serving 

as judges were Mrs Clarence 

Kreutiand Mrs, Howard Stout 

of the Worthfield Garden Club. 

Ribbons were awarded as 

follows: 

Class 1 - Mn. Henry Gilson, 

JEAVONS 

- REGISTERED BUILDER 

ADDITIONS and ALTERATIONS 

- Design Coordination - 

> ROOFING and SIDING 

1-8125 223 Ocean Avenue 

j i i • i 

LA VISTA DEL MAR 

002 Boardwalk Ocean City 

20% Off Sale 

Stationery • Christmas Cards 

1337 WEST AVE OCEAN CITY NEW JiHSEY 0S226 

PHONE 399-3130 F1XTURESOF ALL TYPIS 

JUDGING-Mrs. Clarence Kreutz and Mn 

Howard Stout examine entries in the Snnia Mini 

Flower Show staged last week at Mainland Bank by 

the Women's Club of Linwood, Garden Department, 

blue. 

Claii 2 — Mrs. Gilson, blue; 

Mrs. John Suplee, red; and 

Mrs. Peter Weston, yellow. 

Class 3 — Mn. Fred iassl, 

blue; Mrs. Lewis Stiles, red; 

Mrs Walfpr ncWinton yellmv 

•—.ifi 

THE OCEAN CITY SBNTINIL-Lf DGIR 

Clan 4 — Mrs, Sun, blue; 

and Mrs. Wttley Hannon, red. 

Clans S — Mrs. Alan Osmond, 

blue. 

Clasi 6 — Mrs, Hannon, blue; 

and Mrs. Truman, red. 

Bridge 

Local and Out-of-Town Newspapers BOXWOOD DUFLICATI — 

Average at Sunday evening's 

game was 1M in berth dlrec- 

Munwminw*mmnmntninwnvinnviii* I tioni. Playing North-South Mr. 

and Mrs, Al Coane were first 

with 122, followed by Laurel 

Mowbray and Adele Kelly wiUi 

117. Also above average were 

Either Fuller and Mary Gtrtrude 

Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. 

William Haas and Ann Marshall 

and Ed Zerrer 

In the East-West section Ugh 

•core were Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Hardenberg, 124, and 

Alice Webb and Mabel Clytner, 

120>A. Others above average 

were Mr. and Mrs. WilUarn 

Goldman, Vivian Cameron and 

Naoma Seymour and John 

Green and Aaron Simon, 






— Thursday evening 1 At Friday's game average 

was 84 in both directions. 

Playing North-South Mr. and 

Mrs. Irving Adler were first 

with S3, RunMnup were Haze) 

Rohrbaeh and Reuben 

Sussman, 91, and Mildred 

Lewis and Fran Sridman, S9V4. 


Helen James and Peg Sheldon 

were top iepreri with 99H. 

They were followed by Marion 

Hager and Ed Larson, MM, and 

Beverly Cohen and Phyllis 

Hedaon, 87, 




Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. 


av. 

KELLER IN ALASKA 

KODIAK, Alaska (FHTNC) 

! game LS Aug. 17 — Coast Guard 

produced averages of 72 for the Lieutenant James J. Keller, ton 

ISbrth.iouth • " " " E , KeU«, ojtJS? 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1973 

No»fli-i6uth _.. 

"*r«iBbove average w*re'Ann 

Marshall and ROM Capita, 86; 

Thereia Alexander and part, 

ner, MW, Mr. and Mrs. George 

LaSalle, 79; Hazel Rohrbaeh 

and Gwen Lindeman, 76%; 

Ruth Gardner and Marge 

Hamberger, 75'^; Mr, and Mri. 

Hank Mueha, 74, and Ruth 

Lockbaum and Mills Thompson, 

also 74, 


Helen James and Peg Sheldon 

were first with §7. Runnersup 

were Eleanor Kane and 

Eleanor Elsenlohr, 85; Mr. and 

Mrs, Ernest Seheirey. ?5, and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Penner, 8SVi, 

II 

WOODEN PADDLE FUDGE 

AND 

CREAM n CRUMBS EXOTIC ICE CREAM 

•I 

1324 BOARDWALK, OCIAN CITY 

EMPLOYEES HOLIDAY 

Thanks to our customers. We havt had • fantastic season, our best 

ever. To show our appreciation to our loyal hard working staff, we 

will be closed on Wednesday, August 29, 1973 until 7 P.M., for our 

annual Employees Picnic and Dinner at Smithville Innl Starting at 7 

•, P.M. until closing the ENTIRE GROSS SALES from our famous 

fudge and 48 exotic flavors of ice cream will lie divided among all 

of our wonderful employees. 

Unheard of, yes, but we would like to share our success with Hi* 

people who have worked so hard to make 1973 a most successful year 

for us, . 

• We trust a II of you will visit us on Wednesday night, August 29th, to 

help swsll the employees'purses. , 

LOOKING FORWARD TO SKIN© YQU> 

7hO% 

>. ' 

.AND 

Roberta, both of Somers Point, 

N.J., has reported for duty at 

the U.S. Coast Guard Air 

Station here, A 1957 graduate of 

Ocean City Ugh School, Ocean 

City, N.J., and a 1964 graduate 

of North Carolina State 

University, Raleigh, he entered 

the Coast Guard in August IBM, 

:•:•:•:•:•• 

m 

m 

II 

1 

| 

14 

. 

'r 

TUiSBAY, 

Your home's exterior 

pointed by professional painters 

at surprisingly low prices 

NEW SPRAY PAINTING TICHNIQUE 

GETS THE JOB DONE IN MINIMUM 

TIMI WITH MINIMUM "M6SS 

rr melhpd ef applying fop fjyslily pilfshurgh-'i 

f".'\y fur y>.s by pfQfesisnni gfiplicahjri. You 

lify pnmi (th and ot !hr same hmr Vf.u me 

Thii paint ii eipitistly luifid t« Ntw Jt,,e, climate. If reiiiti m.aji-i 

o» wind, iand and ult ipraf •icfptianailf will. 

350 

prices shown obove ore opproxujioiiom for o typical PRQ.SPRAY point 

job. This price includes: 

1, Normal surface preparation. 

2, Power *,pray cleaning of your home 

J, SUN-PROOF PRO-SPRAY Luk.x Houî Point for the jiding of th« house. 

4, Labor to apply the paint to the siding of the houie. 

Specicil price for contrasting trim on windows, doors, shutterl and framing. 

Other siir< and styles of home tompardbly priced. 

I. Longtf lasting protection becouse the 

spray paint casting h more unifgrm, and 

25% thicker than brush tpplied latex 

point, , 

1, A nationally adysplisfd, high Quality 

point—a Pittsburgh Pait.ti product —< 

SUN.PROOF* PRO-SPRAY Latex House 

Paint specially made for spraying, 

1, Longer life" paint (compare^ to oil base 

..hous(5pafhtsj, ietterjcolor ritentlon, •«$, 

j 

1. 

fUOK 

388-1186 

I;:i:- : ! Blk. Hrs. Pk. at Noah's Rd, • Pleasahtville 646-1188 

I 

'.•r.. 

NOW WE ARE 

THREE 

The Cental family keep) growing,,, because 

serving you in the Coastal way means being 

conveniently clot* to where you live and 

wo*. Stop in todiy »nd find out why 

Coastal it the finest growing state bank in 

the history of New Jinty. You'll nevir 

want to bank anywhere iltt afiin. • 

Our N«v*«M Offlct 

34th $t * Simpjon kii. • OceWkpity', ^ . 

with 

You actually get a fcfHer house-painting job 

at far less colt — with these advantages: 

4, Choice of hundrtdi 0 beautiful, modern 

colors—ALU FRE| OF L1AD PIGMINT 

end soft for use around the home, 

I, A paint film thot Ii .blister, furht, mil-, 

dew end stain resistant, 

«. Advantages of SWN.PROOF Lqttx 

House Paint's ability to "striteh and 

shrink" with yeyr home's expansion ond 

» T centraetiari' "^ '

;t 

PAGE EIGHT 

' 'Be Taught By The Best'' 


for Adults and Children 


4 P.M.-10 P.M. 

3983855 

lnstrttctor—DICK WALTERS 

5th Degree Black Belt 

National and Pan-American 

Judo Champion 

908 Asbury Avenue Ocean City 

Dining Room Open to tha Public 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINILLIDGIR 

Sandman supports vocational education 

TRENTON - U.S. liep. 

Charles W, Sandman, candidate 

for New jeriey governor, 

iaid hi supports expanded 

vocational education programs 

became "forcing children to 

attend eolligi, who are not 

interested or not equipped for 

college, can destroy morale," 

The Congresiman spoke at a 

two-day convention of the New 

jersey Association of 

Distributive Education 

Teachers in Atlantic City The 

group preiented him with a 

certificate for outstanding 

service for his "dedication and 

Ask for 

Quality 

Color 

Processing 

by Kodak 

atSENIOR STUDIO 


Your film can only 

be processed oncel 

Shopping Mall 

BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STRUT 

ill B 

B SB E 

VINCENT 

JOSEPH 


Eipirh tar 

THE new mow CUT 

OUR REGULAR '2D.00 PERM. 

SPECIAL 

MOW. - TUES. - WED. 

PHONE 399-9300 

OPEN DAILY 9»S 

THURSDAY 9 tot 

THE SANDBOX 

CHILDREN'S WEAR 

Flanders Shopping Mall 399-3437 

SUMMER CLlARANCi 

Name Brands 

For a Special Christmas Gift 

• Portrait* bfiitbie 

kadership In behalf oi 

diitributive and vocational 

education in New Jersey," 

Hie said, "Not every, boy or 

girl serves his best purpoiei by 

attempting to enter a four-year 

college. Many can achieve 

higher goals by doing other 

things " 

The Congressman pointed to 

his own son, who, he said, choie 

to study aviation at a vocational 

school instead of 

college. 

The Congressman said some 

people try to downgrade 

vocational education but 

suggested the changing job 

market has created a serious 

need for vocationally trained 

people and teachers to train 

those people. 

He said he has long advocated 

expanded vocational 

education and will continue to 

do so He pointed to hii effort! 

as a New jersey Sinaior in 

bringing a vocational school to 

Capp May County 


Bring You 

Quick Results 

y^h- 

Edel'sGift Imports 

Flander* Shoppinff LUIM, 11th & Boardwalk 

• END OF SEASON SALE • 

SALE STAKTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 

10% OFF 

DOLL FURNITURE 

- WITH THIS AD 

UP TO 00% OFF 

ON ALL 

TOYS I JEWELRY 

UP TO 30% OFF ON ILL CHINA 

Here is your chance to think ChristmaMind do 

your shopping early at Vb the cost to ytfu. 

WEEK'S SPECIAL 

Swimwear 

Walk Shorts 

WE ARE OPEN FROM 10 A,M,-11 P.M. 

SHOP 

Phone 

shop 

Flanders Mali 

for Service 

"Vocational education has to 

be bolstered and improved and 

by thi people," he 

The only presidential veto 

Congressman Sandman voted 

to o^rride was an HEW bill 

that .'would have reduced 

allocations for vocational 

education. 

H# emphasized, "The reason 

I voted against the veto wai 

because it would have cut funds 

for vocational education, and 

that's the only reason. 

"There hai been a federal 

hold-up of funds for education, 

but I'm convinced it will be 

loosened," he said. "I would 

vote to loosen funds for 

vocational education if I could 

separate it from the rest." 

Distributive Education is an 

arm 1 of vocational education 

THI 

OCEAN CITY 

and offers work study for 

students interested in merchandising, 

marketing, 

management and service 

operations. 

AMBER LANTERN 

MAINTENANCE 

• PAINTING 


HO JOB TOO SMAU OR 

TOO LARGE 

Dill 399-2632 

By QUII 

BRIDGE CLUB 

341 Wail Avenue Jane and Ruby Susiman 

Cordially Invitei You to a 

BRIDGE OPEN HOUSE 

7:30 P.M. Monday, Sept. 10th 

# — For Everybody— ^k, 

„. BIGINNIRS—INTERMEDIATE 3» 

X ADVANCED PLAYERS * 

Enjoy Hearing What Bridge Is 

All About and 

How It Can Enrich Your Life 

FREE MINI-LESSONS FOB ILL 

Make New Friends! Enjoy a Great Samel 

FOR DETAILS PHONI3W-M4B or3»f-?448 

MOW IS THE TINE TO 

THINK ABOUT HEAT 

SAFE, CLEAN I DEPENDABLE 

ELECTRIC Hf AT 

CALL US FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY 

Days - Dial 399-5445, 

Nights - Dial 399 5446 

ANDERSON 


1341 WMI «». Riehwd i. 0imf| 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 

Giassiflad Ads Brinr You Quick Risuite>- 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

If you plan to feed shop during 

your itey here , . , vWt our 

AAP Mark* at ... 

16th STRUT and 


Mr, Business Man! 

Now Available Only at , • . 

the 


national bank 

Master Charge & BankAmericard 

Hie fastest growing, most wjdely used credit cards in the 

1 world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to 

• you the best credit card plans — Master Charge & 

i BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the conf 

, venience of both BankAmerfcard ft Master Charge. 

I Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 3994300 

1 tAi 

the 


national bank 

iAH O*Y • SEA OLE CITY , QlfE MAY 

'£ « 4-,ik '£, (L '-$&£ \ 

) ' ; • • • • 

JIH 

o ;' 

11 1 . 1 

V 

ill 

'{ 'I 

lit. 

4 ! l 

'I 

*> F 

TU1SPAY, AUGUST 28, 1971 

New.dean at ACC 

Dr. Oliver Hindirion, IT'S, 

appointment as dear) of Atlantic 

Community College hai been 

approved by the College's 

Biard of Trustees. 

Dr. Henderson, a member of 

ACC'i faculty since 1967, will 

assume hii new duties September 

1. As dean of the 

college, he will be responsible 

for the instructional aspects of 

ACC'i operations. 

Dr. Henderson's new salary 

will bt $24,000 a year, 

A Mays Landing reiidtnl, Dr. 

Henderson ii married and the 

father of two sons. Ht ii active 

fa leveral professional and 

civic organizations. 

jor Ellison 

training aide 

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AHTNC5 

— Army Major William B. 

Ellison, ion of Mrs. Helsa E. 

Ellison, 3344 Bay av,. Ocean 

City, N.J., was temporarily 

assigned to Ft. Bragg, N.C, in 

support of the 1973 Reserve 

Officers' Training Corps advanced 

summer camp. 

During the training period, 

June 23.Au§uit 9, the support 

group aiiiited in training 

ROTC cadets in tactical, 

technical and administrative 

subjects. Practical experience 

and field exerciies were Included 

in the training to 

provide -cadets with the 

Imowledge and capabilities of 

handling situations which they 

will face-as Army officers. 

Al the end of the training, 

Maj. Ellison returned to the 

University of Conntetieut, West 

Hartford, where, he is, an 

witir the U.S. Army 

BOTC Instructor group: 

• Hii wife, Monika, lives in 

East Granby, Conn. 

Comp/efes 

ROTC training 

VALPARAISO, Fli-Bruce 

D. Sumn, ion of Mrs, Ella 

Surran, of MS Sixth st,, Somers 

Pbint, N.J., recwitly complMid 

a four-week U.S. Air Force 

Reserve Officers training 

Corps field training encampment 

at Eglin AFB, Fla. 

Cadtt Surran Is a student at 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

and State University. 

Registration on 

at Upper School 

MARMORA- New pupils in 

the Upper Township District 

should register during the week 

of the 27th of August. 

Pupils of all grades will be 

rîsttred any day between the 

hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the 

Mhool office of the Upper 

Township Elementary School, 

Old Tuckahoe rd., Marmora 

there will be no enrollment of 

new students during the first 

week of school. Parents who 

have not registered their 

dhlldren during the week of the 

2fth of August cannot do so untu 

Tni touowinM IIBIIIB »»- ~ -jreimttd 

to th» school at 

miitration. Birth certificate 

M entering kindergarun), 

riwrds of three innoculatiwi 

ot"D-P-T., and three of polio, 

Mid a mMiles vaccination. 

.*. 5 Mj the ntw Upper 

p "Middle School in 

*«-.-^rg on Wedneiday, 

jtember 5,1973. 

THE OCEAN CITY SRNTINf L-LIOGIR 

IF YOUR CHOICE 15 BEEF COME TO A*P 

YES...A&P HAS BEEF! 

weo 

and as costs go clown, A&P reduces the retail prices. 

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 

We want to provide every family with their favorite cuts'^.o assure a fair shareto all we reserve the right tp 

limit quantities if necessary. Yes A&P has fresh Pork. Ham, Poultry. Bacon, Luncheon Meat and Seafood 

3 Br§lit

I; 1. 

PAGE TEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLeDGER 

Point couple's son assistant Navy secretary 

WASHINGTON, DC. - A 

formif management conwltant 

of Bethegda, Md., who 

also ,wis a former Navy 

enlisted man, has been selected 

by the President to be the new 

Aslistant Secretary of the Navy 

for Manpower and Reserve 

Affairs 

He is ,38year-oki 

Philadelphia native Joseph T. 

McCullen, Jr The present 

Secretary, jamei E Johnson, 

hai announcpd he will resip 

the S3R-0OO a ypar post in the 

fall, 

McCullen is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs Joseph T, McCullen, 

ST., of BEJartmouthrd., Somers 

Point, Nj. He is married to the 

former Misi Eleanor Houder, 

of Havertown, Pa., and they 

have two children, G#offry. 11. 

and Jennifer, five 

Joseph T, MeCullen, Jr 

I & E Style Shop 

Somers PI. Shopping Center 

Rt.BlfBeihelRoad 

Dial 927-1544 

Ocean 

DEE'S 6ARDEN MARKET 

, Prior to being selected for 

this aiilgnment, McCullen had 

been a White House staff 

assistant working as a talent 

searcher for cabinet and subcabinet 

appointments 

Following high school 

paduatlon, McCullen served 

on active duty in the Navy 

during the Korean Conflict He 

was an active reservist who 

attained petty officer status. 

He has a Bachelor of Arts 

degree from Villanova 

University and completed his 

graduaie studies at Johns 

Hopkins, He later served in the 

Army from 1958-61 and earned 

a commission ai a stcond 

lieutenant. 

Since then, he hai held 

various jobs in the consumer 

products, consulting and 

management fields prior to his 

White House assignment Last 

February, McCullen was 

named as the Chief Recruiter 

responsible for White Hnusf 

recruiting 

Caspar W. WL'inbi'rger, Secretary 

of Health. Kdui'utionand 

Welfare,on pulilk 

affairs payroll: 

11 There can he no justification 

for spending t»x dollars, 

needed to help the poor, 

the infirmi'd, the aged and 

others in unnei'tk'd publications," 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINQS-RIStiLTS 

Tes, iff New Jersey! 

• CORN 


STRING BEflfS 

OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M 

T D»S « WEEK 

New Road (Route 9) and Maolrthur IN., Somtrs Point 

WATER SKIING 

o* PLEASURE 

CRUISING 

WITH 

BOAT ktMAlS 

wt wl 

•"vp^r- «ssgT4,n 

A 

The WSLT Oni-en-oni 

Basketball Tournament will 

crown a winner tomorrow night 

at halftime of tht Recreation 

Department's Summer League 

battle Before the game 

tomorrow night a third p.laee 

battle will be played. 

Tonight a semi-final match 

will he played between two or 

four playeri. The four, Reggie 

Miller, Dairy! Martin, Tom 

Betley and Herb White, were 

scheduled to meet in two 

quarter-final matches last 

night to determine the semifinal 

matchup. The winner of 

tonight's battle will oppose 

either Bill Rackley or Rich 

Mulkeen for the championship, 

Rackley and Mulkeen also met 

last night, 

Rackley, who juit recently 

won his second straight scoring 

title in Ocean City's Martin 

Luther King League while 

leading the Carlo'i Barber Shop 

to the crown, is the greatest 

single-ieaion scorer in OCHS 

hlitory. He advanced to the 

semifinal round by defeating 

teammate Terry fracey and 

former Mainland star Hal 

Mathews, 

Mulkeen, from Springfield 

High School and Villanova 

Univeriity, ii a strong jumper 

and good shooter who plays 

very tough defense. He plays 

for Coach's Pizza in the 

Summer League. Mulkeen 

advanced at the expense Of 

Atlantic City's Phil Haekley, 

Franklin k Marshall's John 

Huff and Mainland Regional's 

Tom Reynoldi. 

Reggie Miller scored over 450 

varsity points as a freshman at 

Pleasantville High School last 

leason. He could become, the 

first South Jersey player to 

score 2,000 career points. The 

four Miller has eliminated Paul 

Greco and Haddonfield's All- 

State star Kevin Eastman. 

Darryl Martin will be a Junior 

this season at Pleasantville 

High School, He jumps well and 

is very quick with the 

basketball, Martin has advanced 

at the expense of 

Atlantic City itar Walt Montfort 

and six-eight Fram Adler 

Tom Betley was an All- 

Colonial Conference itar for 

state champion Haddonfield 

High School. He will be a senior 

this Fall, Betley moved on with 

wins over PleasantviUe's Greg 

Jackson and Atlantic City's 

John Ragland, 

Herb White is the greatest 

single-season scorer in 

Pleasantvijle, Htib,7 

jump*f iry well and is a strong ' 

outiide shooter. 

Point nurse 

commissioned 

First Lieutenant 

WASHINGTON, D.C. 

(AHTNC) • Cynthii J, 

Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. 

and Mra, Obie V. WMt Aurit, 38 

Village Dr., Somers Point, N.J, 

was commissioned an Army 

First Lieutenant upon 

graduation from the' Walter 

Reed Army Institute of Nursing 

at Washington, D.C, 

The Walter Reed "Army Initltutue 

of Nursing program 

(WRAIN) operates under < 

cooperative agreement bet 

ween the University of 

Maryland and the U.S. Army to 

educate nurses tor a bachelor's 

degree in nursing 

Members of the Lieutenant's 

graduating class were enlisted 

four years ago and began their 

* educational program In 

colleges and universities 

throughout the country. Two 

yean later, this group wu 

transferred to the Walter Reed 

Army Medical Center and 

continued study uslng'facuities 

of the enter and adjacent 

Army post*. 

All clinical nursing Instruction 

lor the WRAlN 

program la under dtr*ctioii of 

the Dean pnjL/Kl tt 

'_* TiTiiiMtliy'ailffi'i k i 

$£$& T. 

1-on-1 finals Wednesday night 

WPBM3J 

All four players who reach,, Sohoppy Trophy 

the semi-final round will Presentations will be mad 

receive trophies p compliments p 

of WSLT Radio, Rdi the th ttour 

nament's originator and 

sponsor d h W 

; tomorrow night by WSLT 

Sports Director Tony Blum and 

Ocean City Recreation Athletic 

Director Disde Howell, 

i, 

711 

TUESDAY, AUGUiT^f, 1>73 

PAGE TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY 

PAINTS 

M, A. Bruder I Sons. inc. 

9TH ST. & PLEASURE AVE. 

—Near (tie Bay— 

DIAL 339=2)70 

or M9-ffl71 

ROOFING 

CONTRACTOR 

Shingling Siding 

Metal Wort=Gurtor Work 


Low Prices- Free Estimates 

Guaraneteed Workmanship 

J. V. FORSCHT 

MinuiHiil SI, 

Ucran City—I)jal VM-i'im 

iir (all Cnllfci 

215-S7fl.7i5f! 

Yacht Club sailors end 74th season 

Chris Walters, a Philadelphia 

lawyer from Bryn Mawr, with 

Jay Bellwoar, Drtxel Hill, M 

crew, outsailed Bill and Beth 

Hopkin, Philadelphia, to win in 

the GPI4 sailing race in the 

final Sunday sailing series 

concluding the 74th season at 

Dcean City Yacht Club 

Kalhy Landi, Hawley, Pa., in 

an upset victory, outmaneuvered 

Linda Leute, 

Havertown, and Donna Felton, 

jenkintown, Pa,, with a victory 

m the board boat class. 

University of Ferjniyivania 

sailing coach Jack Karabasi, 

AJlptitown, Pa., chalked 

another first in his long string 

DIAL 

399 

8167 

PLUMBING 

I HEATING 


cioiil Cônairuction Co. 

Lênerat Contractors 

205 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. 

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 

ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Phone 398-2778 

WALL, SCRAPING. 

Paperhanging 

and Painting 

\ti T, L, HOWELL 

+ ESTABLISHED 1M6+ 

Phone 398-2999 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• SHINGLES 

• SIDING 

• GUTTERS 

• REPAIRS 

Robert Johnson Robert Hart 

399.6142 399-3685 

PLUMBING . HEATING 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS orOIL 

OCEAN CITY 


POWER SEWER RbAMER 

818 Wist Avenue Dill 3884410 

LiON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

- f .i

PAGE FOURTEEN 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNlULED©ER 

- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - Rarkley scores t>2.^Bryant 30 

1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1T73 

n " 

IT'S NEW 

iBAUHAI 

IT'S IXC1TINS • • • IT'S HIM! 

RESTAURANT anfl 


Maryland and Soy Aye., Semen Point, NJ. 

OP1N DAILY-4 P.M. 

SERVING DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK ,J 

American and 

PoJyn.nan Menu 

|ts«tif South Scil Drink. 

DANCING MGHTT Y 

Music by the 


JOE HANDLER 

TRIO 

•luring Dean Scarpa 

TRY 

US... 

YOU'U 

LIKE 

Uil 

p 

and Mark Handler 


Two-man show highlights finale in King League 

A spectacular two-man 

scoring performance by Ocean 

City High School basketball 

liars Bill "Pop" Rackley and 

Brad Bryant highlighted the 

title game of the Martin Luther 

King Memorial League last 

week, Rackley scored 52 points 

to pace Carlo's Barber Shop to 

a 124109 win ovar Hannah 

Masonry, Bryant nelted 50 for 

the losers, 

Rackley, who won the King 

League icoring crown for the 

lecond straight itason. made 

22 field goali while connecting 

ontliht-ofiO from the foul Ime 

"Piitol Pop" netted 14 points in 

the first perioa, is In the 

second, six in the third and 16 

more in the final quarter. He 

got sioring lupport from 

Pleasantville's Bobby Martin 

(22) and Dick Harris (13), 

Bryant connected on 23 field 

goals and was successful on 

four-of-six free throwi. Brad 

tallied six fint period points, 

added 17 in the second quarter, 

2n in the third and seven down 

the stretch. Jim Dunmore 

added 17, Dale Reese 16, Van 

Bryant 14 and Bryant Rogers 

12 

In games leading up to the 

final contest, Gerald Janitorial 


3.95 

$ 

ALL YOU 

CAN EAT Includes 


CHILDREN UNDER lO,.,iJ.9S 

BREAKFAST Ml 

BUFFETDINNKRSERVEDSio1;S0 

QLQSM FOR THE SEASON 

m&m LABOR DAY 

Hotel 

URftY 

632 Wesley Ave. 

RESTAURANT 

Dial 3995260 

CHIN 

FOOD 

- RESTAURANT — 

"(ivr«i- sol 1- Mili HO1.L.H. BAR IMH Ki) hPARE RIBS 

\i«il Maii> niiit't t'hiiHM'Dplicacirs 

TAKE-OUT, DIAL 39g-10S2 

305 Ocean A»ev Ocean City, N. J, 

tea COp and §«•« Thi» V^hwble Coupon ' a « B -% 

! SMORGASBORD *2.99 

CHILDREN UNDER 12, '2.25 

Strvtd Nittly 4JO to I f. M. 

.. « PALMER HOUSE 

822 Mi Street, Next to P. S, But Tennin*] 

Dial 398-&S35 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY BAT 



Totud Salad with nufiM arauinfi. Creamy CM* im. PMite lain. 

Saiaa, €y«imMr ami MM SaM, FMM Baan, KaaMr PIcMat, Mvat, MM 

Muni PMtiat, MM Feppan, Pepper mMw HaaMi HIM, Ivan MMM, D M 

I 

I 

'apain AM PHchainan. itawMiaa wnaw 

AprKaM, Pre»k Walermelan aM Apple iaaee.'•>• "- ••• 

OUR LIST OP ENTREES INCLUDES 

tavery Butt TvrMr and Slultln. witfl oravy; Hawaiian BakM Ham 

imoih.rao with pineapple eM itrved wllh Y>mn crltp Beep FrM CM writj 

Tartar Siuu, Crab cakail Hallan SpapneHI IM Meat laucai Frith GhiMi* 

Chow M«ln patkal with Vafttelilii ant Noadla. I The Fln.lt Meat Ravioli with a 

•try IPHIII hamemMa HUM, aM our elm'i Specialty — Veal Pirmtf Ian. 



TanainwMi wnei. Kernel earn. MM LJM CM sretn Baant, Ywif Lima 

leant, Mlclayi Macarenl IM CMata eM Oven takM Baant, MM creamy 

WhlppM •Matatt, French FrIM MaMai, aM Vami 


A wlda atwrhnMI al InHi iM Re*l, 

AND FOR DESSERT! 

A wide Miettten « FrMkly BakM t.kai and alH aim aid Intlmi hememaae 

pmUlnai, mtlMlm chotl.ta. yaMHa, Mi hntarKWt*, 

PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER 

POR 

Give 

¥bur Friend A Treat 

If you era hiwing yiiifori-wB doubt thit fhire ii iny restiunnt 

in thi South Jersey shore irn thit will give them greater 

pleasure or finir mimorlsi than Ed Zibir§r's-"0ns of Amtfieai 

best and most beautiful family restaurants." 

You'll bi a hott in the grand manner-wi if thiv hivi kiddiet 

bring them along. 

P. S, Our prices ire surprisingly moderatt. 


4pm to 11 p.m. 

SUNDAYS 

1 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

Acres ol 

Frea Parking 

Home of the 

Zaherued Cocktail 

SEESER'S 

ANGLESEA NN.'WILDVvOOD.NJ, 

Off Exit 6, the Garden State Parkway 

i 

4***''"*'; 

A 

Pastry from Hit Point Diner 

t s : :;.»gj 

'••« 

Crtam Fiiled 

Danish • 

Colfst Ring 

Cinnamon Bon Squirt 

Blueberry Muffins 

Fruit Pits 

Crtam Pits «f 

Eclairs A Crtam Puffs «. El. 

Cheesecake 3.10 »ni 4.50 

Fruited «.W •nd $M 

Strawberry S.M and 4.00 

Layer Cakes , l.« 

— BREADS 

WHIT! 4S 

RYE.... SO 

DINNER ROLLS ,.....»DM, 

SNOWFLAKES 60 Del. 

COOKIES ,!.« U*, 

HOMEMADE PUDDINGS 45 and 1.25 

'CUPCAKES !. 

^MjMOTjj^jMIHj^l 

MUMIN* 

W»N 24 HOURS 

' .A DAY . 

IN OUR 

23RDYEAR 

GAUM 

TAKE OUT 

OR EAT IN ... 

» DILI SANDWICHES 

STEAKS .CLUBS 

HOAGIES • SODA 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

399-7234 

CINTRAL AV OCEAN CITY 

TAKI-OUT 

SEP FOODS 

AT THI 

SOUTHSIDE 

SEA FOOD^ 

4001 WEST AVENUf 

PHONE 399-5414 

COIII»UTE TAKE-OUT MHIV 

• Ocm Fresh Sw Foods 

edgid Thriftway Market, S3-81, 

behind Tony WariiingWn'i 35 

points Gerild's tf ailed 

thrqughout most of the f irit half 

but outecgred Thriftway, 35-20, 

in the third quarter to take 

command. Adding to 

Washington's 35 was John 

Motley's 14 and 10 by Din 

Davis, David Watts, paced the 

losers with m counters, Jimmy 

Davii, Mike Fields and Owe 

Watts each added 19. 

Carlo 1 ! topped Gerald, 79-70, 

with Rackley Mtting 34 points. 

They managed the win on a 19- 

10 bulge in the second period. 

Bob Martin added 16 to 

Raokley's total with Darryl 

Martin scoring 13 ami BUI 

Roberta 10, Tony Washington 

topped the losers with 28 points. 

Clarence Reed had 16 and 

Murant Davis 11. 

Hannah clobbered Ex-Pert 

Cleaners, 81-65, with Bnd 

Bryant scoring 29 and Bryant 

Rogers 26, Van Bryant added 

17. Don Milton scored 23 for the 

losers with Billy Scott netting IS 

and Dan Money 17, 

Carlo's reached the finale by - 

dumping Gerald, 10W7, behind 

30 by Rackley, Darryl Martin 

OCBP yields 

swim crown 

Ocean City Beach Patrol 1 ! IS- 

year reign as champions in the 

South Jersey Swimming 

Championship ended lilt 

Thursday night at the Mainland 

Recreation Association pool 

with Avalon Beach Patrol 

winning the South Jersey 

Lifeguard title. 

Ocean City's Tom Arete, t 

member of the West German 

Olympic team in 1988 and 1972, 

gave Avalon'i U.S. Olympian 

Tim McKee some tough 

competition when he won the 

100 individual medley and the 

100 breaststroke. 

The final scoring of the three 

teams which entered the 

competition was Avalon 66, 

Ocean City 53 and Ventnor 41. 

Avalon won the 200 medley 

relay and the 100 freestyle 

relay. Ocean City' came in 

secod and Ventnor third. 

Will MeUger, Avalon, won 

the 50 freestyle event, Ocean 

stecond, and Leo O'Brian, of 

Ventnor; took ajffd place. 

The 100 butterfly was won by 

Mike Conlln, Avalon. Ocean 

City's Paul McDonald came in 

second in this event. BUI 

Howarth, of Ventnor, came in 

third, 

Avalon'i Ted Kreible won 

both the 100 freestyle and the 

200 freestyle. Coming in second 

in the 100 freertyle wai Vent- 

nor't Bill Howarth. Ocean 

City's Curt Sujzsr took third 

place. Ocean City's John Me- 

Shane took tecond place in the 

%0 freestyle event and Jeff 

Altman, Ventnor, third plan. 

Winning the 100 backstroke 

event was Avalon's Jack Breth- 

waite. He broke the previous 

record of 1:03.0 with a new 

record of 1:02.8. Ocean City's 

Jim Campbell came in second 

with Jeff Altman, Ventnor, 

third. 

Serving as judges for the 

event were Joe Hackney and 

Mike Hamilton, Referee for the 

event' was Alt* McKte, 

president of the Middle Atlantic 

AAU and chairman of the AAU 

swim committee. Eddie League 

was the meet director. 

added 26, Harris had 24 and 

Roberts netted 12. For Gerald, 

Tony Washington scored 23, 

Murant Davis 22, Motley 15, 

Dan Davii 12 and Frank Graves 

11, Championship Box Score; 

HANNAM 

• HK 

V. Bryant 

Dunmore 

B, Bryant 

Rooerj 

CARLO'S 

B, Rackiiy 

Robert, 

«B»Bl¥ 

Wrrli " • 

warrin 

M-Rncklcy 

B, Martin 

0, Martin 

Hannah 

carls'! 

IS 

I 

- i 

1 

, jj 

§ 

fs 

Jl 

4 

j 

i 

l 

4 

1 

i 

54 

tult 

43 

114 

1-1 

14 

00 

JS13 

Hall 

101 

M 3 0 

J-l 

SI 

00 

Mi 

00 

MU 

BtS 

16 

14 

M 

50 

13 

IM 

Pti 

si !* 

13 

3 

1 

22 

12 

124 

11 14 M 2*—105 

H 31 B 14—IM 


Dial 399-0796 

3321 Aibury Ave, 

HOWS 

BREAKFAST. 8-11 A.M., SAT., SUN, 8-12 

CWER 4:308^0 P.M. SAT. 4:30-8.30 

WHAT Wia WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23TH, 

SPECIAL BE? WHY DON'T YOU COME and SEE? 

Serving..... ••';•' 

• Good Homettyle Cooking 

• Different Menu Daily 

• A Homey Dining 

Atmosphtrt 

PHONI 399.4906 

an 


TASTY SANDWlCHiS • CLAjAS • STEAMERS 

-k The Bob Tucker Trio — Weeknites A 

• The Finn Bros. - Sunday Night * 

P&CKAOI OOODS (Cold) 

TAKE-OUT SHIPY DIIIVI«Y SIXVICI 

PRIVATi PARTiiS 

Half Mib Wait of Ocean City on 34th St. (Rosievelt Blvd.) 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEULEDOER 

FIFTEEN 

< 5f5} 1 !P"2: fcr *•" Mvm>* ttww«» to »• Mm oi 

Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDmON not Uter 

ton Saturday Noon for regular clmriflfd lection and not 

later than Monday noon for die Ttoo-Ute-Tb-CtaMify. 

.xJIUon, NOON WEDNESDAY fcr r^jul diitod 

•ad TOUW6AY NOON Mr A. 

« ., ; 

, (6c per word oxceedina 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Con»eciMive Tlm«, with 25 Words 

*!«• .,,,,.,.;...,. •:. 

Adi requiring Box Nuiabm, 25c More 

-All Owrtiid Aflwfrtrtai O*- 

OLra 

Copy mailed in, given to repre»enUtive or brought to 

rfflee personaUy, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone u 

courtesy and convenience to curtomer. Remittance mutt be 

in before advertisement Is set in type. 


IH1VAMAHA _!»«,, eft IMir* IriH 

Wt... tN mll«. IM, Gall IfMr 7 p.m. 


: 

• ' 

• Mr 

M. aipwiMct ml iwciinrv. I- 

RAYAiiSHIRE 

Papertianging 

& Painting 

M»M 

39S-7789 

END OF SEAS01I 

SALE 

8'vg 

Comt on Down 

to Whtri 

THE BOATS *HE 

Stiflii 

1973 STARFIRE, 

S1IM, FLEETCRAFT, 

CARAVELLE I STAMAS 

all- 

seasons 

marina 

Mm si. omn an 

CHAIN l»k (.nuby RIMMarfuv.. UIM 

, M liHUMlWn, t MMillH, Can 

•nytlm.. Mt»l«. Ml 

CM* 

Ml 

HILP WANTIB '•F«l«Hr1«m 

WtTHmr. WwMMr.ll,m-IH>. tl 

WANTIB — CIIIIIIII itltiwTirHr Part 

Rail. 7 M MMM, CM Html. H 

Ml Il«.All».«t1»r. 

Itpl. AapllMtltM Mn| IIM MM. 

Appir iii panM afMr I p,m, tin M 

MMll,lfl4!M. 

i 

I-M 

WANTID — imimtmair ctMMt iM 

WII(R| to tt IMWVI wwk, Hv« flan 

A MMMAN * Hn wtt* MI an Mr II 

MMny iMfliia, Piwi «« Jn-JTH 

MMrtpJR. v 

Mi 

EMPLOYMENT AGEN. 

,'sclAN CffPimelSiniwZrZiiMci. fli 

. Will A*MH, ••IIIUi RMp l.mlttiM 

RiliranEM IRvMlllilM, esMali* 

M , graj, aH W.ltu. tl 

par w««t, 11 •m. I p.in. Tt# Hlanr. 

rtdrnni HwIrM, writ* Mi Mi MR. 

NMILM", If 

FIRMANIMT pMlliaii Iar laMral 

lacratarlal wwk wild tmall 

eniliMeHnt Urm, Year rMM I y waak. 

Mint M naat aM accarala ifafti, ha« 

Hlinf tM •eiMrtl MIMe eiseiMMa. 

Ablllly fa lakt tldaliM daalraaU Mt RM 

akteiaMv Mcauary, wri« tan tM 

saMlnM-LeHer, m 

WA1TR1II naaoal Itr huty iwclntmWa. 

vaar M M •pnin|: tame HaariaMa 

arelarrM. iH-iMJ tm 

SITUATIONS WANTID 

ODO MM, IWrt luvun*. H 

mihlM MMr lake -Taar rwML tali 

lint, exa, nmiiary. Pay katft. 

I.AMRATMV TlCHNiCIAN — RaaM 

Mik MHaal arM M M tar tarMMM 

PMHIM M Kul matartlli MMI M, 

MM Man, Na nfruttt mc.mry. 

(MM M aMa W Mart mniMIMMy, CM 

Mr, RaMMI, al WMI7 Mr 111 «• 

RHADIHO-OU afai. RaMMwl nadlna. 

PkMIMi, RMmantary Khaal •v>)icti. 

llnplt apaaMi prtMani. RaadMaM mni 

, Mr pra>tlnl fMn, On. kavr>i nMf— 

(wlpii A parHiaRy caMntfM WirTnV 

MniM Ml ItM. Cwtlllad MtW: 

Arllna Naal, iUl Platwra Avt, O 

CHy,iff,iff4, 

INSTRUCTIONS 

IWiMMiM UIMW — li*Mk MMi, 

l#m * osaa*, IILNfar I Mtaaat 

BOATS POR SALE 

11 H. INMMB Ti h.», Will Mil •*•« 

Otikti at BalaMR Pack, MMara 

MM. PWly NMH t «*er, IIMam 

nim tail. MM, ar any rMiaaaaM after. 

m.TM. Hi 

IfTI • W CKUIIM INC. pally (MM, IM 

lUNPIIH — liiialltM aMmen. RM « 

1 wMfe wilt B.acn MieaM • Hv. Call 

Iff.i4n. Mi 

FOR SALE 

ALUMINUM SCRBtNl "«B'»~r,afB.' 

wlBMUfi, RaMreeilM and new llau In 

ifallM. Miami tamtra Ca., MS »l.w RaM. 

RMIet.Saniari Feint, Dial ff Mm. If 

"°2S^?1. e ^f" "'•»•«• «ai 

M,M far IIMMM, C.n PM tamon I»- , 

t-l 

M 

TVATI PUIM ariaaii, •» aaai, aw. 

MMkar, MHi iiliiiH«n, «•» It* M 1 

r VAN MfM IIMr aiiu #nihy, t n,p, 

Jakmaii, aan, IMM, iu can » i IHa 

cvaMatii.IMI.lrf.riM, Ml 

P1RIM TO COOK natta Mr «II illini 

taitlinan, aiMalatary. HMIMII M I 

p.n. MM 9 t* 7 p.n, call MS.1M attar 7 

mm: . »« 

WANTED 

MEN'S WEAR 

Active yMr wnmi kpMl 

' «h«p ae«di full Una mi part 

tine ulMpfnaa, ex- 

rience preferred. Ex- 

tern opportuiaty f«r •Mat- 

retired lndlvidwil to «*> 

Income. Writ* 

employment 

and relereaeet. 

el-Le*l|«r Box No, 871. 

PURflimiB paaitMam. •• w IM ft.'i 

Mrnt.,waaMr, «ry*r. VMaJty ttrn i 

caMrai, •anng aaapla, CaV MHM ar 

mm Ian IIIlaMRaLLaJpar. M 

HIOHlit MICIl paM far ulvar cam. 

•JfMM4, fi 

OUIRT tlNANt'lf naMrM I 

aMnMM apt, natr IMnry 

mrigai.iw 4 


Itn CADILLAC Ca*a«4l Villa, 1*MI* «MI 

MM* vinyl na>. Paly »vi*f* Can 

IH444I. *•* 

tMH MtCHAHIC, wpartwcpa 

r MHhui iu|art»ay Oft Ca., IfM 

lHj*tr4m wi 

firAWT. oiinMui 

PMMartiapM t, Hwf. my i aura* 

nv can l 

UT 

NOR- 

U 

TMRA*T«I»H. iff! M H.P. * 

i, alleNvtlM 

(ii tffi ii' MPO, \m u 

M.P. Marcarv, a HiM nM 

III IffiMM, lfWalH.P, 

(1) ItTJ MPO, Itfl M H.P. 

a«IM«vakM,atla 

& Ski 

MM Biy Avt. 

•1*1 ltt-Attat 

PULL DIMIHO RMM tM 

HiMti mirrarti ratt, Itmat. O.I, 

' ralrliarttar ana mlic. Iftmi. Ifil 

iU«iiac.H«.Caintt))U Ml 

REBUS! HM aM fa* wMi i«a 

TtMelt » • Vap wtler pllii, Knlfhft 

nwrmaiy. TM 

PRII pmiWOOB — iae Jemi Mrkmaii 

ketwaeii» »m.» It a.m. any mernlni Mr 

aarmlllian la ramava ti»m preiiiitet, fit, 

PaiaBAva,,a.e. m 

•ABLY AMIRieAN ZaniH, modtl ra«a, 

TV, tiarts camMMfMn, UN, •» hi 

mrttiim MM, can iw mi. MI 

•ARAM IALI — inrm wiMewt aM 

Men, miu, nattii. IMt Watlev Ava. I- 

H-OIBL-lbKydt, 110 Call >W»«J. t-ll 

TWO wnlfa aM aoU iampt, 17" Mf K lit, 

TkMaan bfawn ntMr u>r InaM, 

Mw,M,II.CaiflMH1, ' tf\ 

WARM MMHIMB Mi haalar will, tlr- 

coiannj fan aM aptlMai tkraiifn waN 

MM, aMM iRfM •TU.HR, M,?N aMMI 

•TU4IR. * II. MMM, II In. wiM, I) IB. 

Map- MMa- Bl Iff -jit!. Ill 

9,1. RIKRIURATaR wltti IM eewM 

Iratllni (Hnaanmant. s«M can. 

«HIM,W.Jt,eallflM»t, |,M 

TMI ORIIM HQUII Ma nappy. Mi 

UMryAva, 

WITfUITi,Ili 

W •WlWuWtWi >W»Mi Mt"! 

*«**'. ':..Jg w ffgtlJ.i*wwipi,Mww 

FLU MARKET 

•t Oravclly Run 

Country Stars 

flnmt** Point Road 

RoiMetfit 

Mays LMdlag, N.J, 

SATMIAT, SPT, 1 

!f:M«:m.Mt!sf*p,n. 

FOR SALE 

t 11 ft. NUNTIRt, 11 MHIi, chair.. 

laatat, iiitar, aidin tic. Tliitaa. Mt 

AikwTA*e.lff4Hiatitrtp,in. Ml 

PURNITURI ITRIPPINO pM AMMMI, 

Baaai MerM RM, fcwari roim aaa 

Mayi LaMkta RM,, Cnfllib cr«*. Bpen 

waiMataay It.* laturaay, etN (U- 

tiJM. rniMr M4.«. irtH * 

llr«tr«n (nl Imn Mi twl HI, m 

M4.1 MKMc Ml, III, nf. Ni 

irmt, a", tut, n§. iii.M, a 

MMM HltM KMI 

FIRRMACR •OUIPMBNT. Capper,* 

b4«M Nnairan, •MlraUi.Mll Ml. 

tiJM. rniMr M4.«. irtH * met 

ll i , m,, ra|. 

, , f Nil Irap 

irmt, a", tut, n§. iii.M, atu w* 

MMM, HrtiltM, KMIt ctpa, IKarwMi 

WIUUWI, IpaWwtAy. N 

REOULATION MM Ilkla, Illalal. 

CsniplaM MMi turn, iora, kriHH, 

•It. Ill taaa* CpnMMil. M71.H. cat JH- 

win. if 

•UV'AND IILL-ClllRi. flauwara.' 

illVfr, MM *M M, SM fan Uyop. 

Waif 9rwtiaM PMJ Allamlc Awnyai. 

WnnrH>ltn7Mt) 

RE. FOR SALE 

BUPLIX—MIW UnflirnllkM 1 

Mlreeaw-m MtM - iMMry rm , air 

ctai, < w-* eaipal > MMwaakar • tarkaa* 

aliaaial. uH cMMnf MM . eHc,heM, 

eaiiiiiiiUMir?. . MI 

••AUTIPUL OLD HOUH, CampMMly 

1 rattarM linWe aM Ml. UrM Mnta> 

warkiliM,lnMwlaiaraa,lfv4«M, MI 

BIVICRA UAOOOHfBOMT — UvMf 

room, tmiiNj ana, tnwun, « 

&Mraafflt, iwe toalnjearns, famiiy raasi. 

yfilily raafli, ejte iar aaraaa. Bat MaMtf, 

unfsrnhMa, Franklin Wllllaim, MMr, 

IWIayAveMt. Ml 

TUCKAHOI IliVIR FBOMT w«ta.n» 

rMM, living roam, Minna; ream, kn. 

then, 1 Minima, Mtk, M Hal waiar kaat, 

faltckM •trage. Pranliiia wiliiami, 

RMIter.iMHyt*. t4 

YEARLY RENTALS 

MM IIMPION — Naw iHtt t«a Mtnam 

t C M I U I I I l l . . ff 


ilPT.JNAV - New MaMal Majt M 

- ' « tali mm, IMiM.«Wfc 

STOHi - M.BI kMMH Mllrlti, W 

aity MiiMu. !• parcani marliaia 

lliM lfcltt»rf.» M kaM. Call 

tat-MM far imarMIIM ar tama M M 

Jraft HarrM Baalry Inc. mi AMF* 

Ava- Mi 

PJOUR •1WIBBM niMeni apt. Mi Mat* 

•MA. AM Mi air Mat, Vary MM. Ml 

m«tn.tmummw.CalH«nm W 

¥RAR ROUNB MtOMI IM Mn*« 

•Mrlmwiti. Cawir CHy Met M 

naryRilnf. UnMfniiMi, MM aM (US. 

par mami IMMN Han aM Ml MMr. 

• Ht4TU. - f.1] 

Naw OUPLRX tat H. tw. m 

AyallaMa lapt. 1*. IB* * Piaaam 

Avt>ft-7Mf«rMMt7). Ml 

Mwl. I ur pataat. 

pan call »f-titi. 

TWO RCDROOM lumHIwd a«l. Jtl BBM 

Mllltlai. RffklMcr ail. Mt PMH 

vfllltlat. WMhar, dryar, n)ntm, na pafa, 

prim* IMkn. Cal Wf-Wiy. . ,•; 

1A 1 RROROOM AFARTMIHTl.tlH-m 

parnrnm-Caantaipnaan JH 

UJIOf l»l)474WtJl, • t-J 

PLOMIO*. On* fcldr.im apt. far rant. Vt 

khKk mm tb* acaaa, .H rtHIHat ai 

1IU par ••!. Can Itf-HM. fll 

tlFT. is t* May il. oaMaaa PMaTflk 

fl.«r. caraar, IvrnLIM*] ppl., 

ma*MfUMt VHM. Llv. naM, a*, aran, 

kit., rm b*..., IM bath., MM par naaM 

l C i ' t H t a r j r * 

•RANDNRMIapl.Ib4r< 

wallJa-*M canalb 

Mf-1411. 

i-, i unkind tl., 

i. Na pan. Can 

Ml 

KINS till LAOOSNFRONT — f 

raan, dlnlni raan, kltchan, llva 

•aaraaiiii, niraa hi katkraaaii, l.mHy 

nan, I boat illpi, llcllw dock. Ha HIM 

n«ayl Prankiiii wiiiumj, naaRor, iui 

•ay Avanit, Ml 

FT, LAUD1RPALB, FLORIDA. I win 

•pi, PMf, mm II II M pM .M MH. 

kar, latMM appm. IIMM m 

H i 

•PFICIRNCV APT. . Uylna kMraaw 

ctmMnatian, Mtk A kMcnan Frtv 

antranca, i« naar. Vic. IM * wanay. 

I1M.N manffc - taato, uMlHtw, inc. Iff- 

1PH til 

NRW LOVILT TWO badr.Hn. UvM 

raan. «nk>a araa, kit. oawib, u*. 

lack, TV, catta. Nan-tnakan - .Mar 

avatt. nth II. ana. 111*. *•* MtMc. 

P*rnMIIM.CalMf4«M. HI 

TRADLT RRNTAL ~ laiall Ma Mrm. 

apt. rwnwkaa^ Rt. f. Manttn, «IH 

par immti. Mcln«*i kaal. Call Jf*-U».ni 

VRARLY or winter ninak MM M. araa. I 

NORTH INO - Nawty rarlaMH* • 

kadraani la-* «aar *>., wal t. «•• 

cwpat aM am a.1*. 1171 par maa*L 

•raafard R«l Bitala, in Atlantic AH. 

WINTRR RRNTAL - Havaa tar rant, 

tvralakM. lanian palat aaar Ray, Hn 

nUMtat t* Ocaaa City, IIM.M maatli ptni 

MHHMH WrtiaMilMlantiaaiâlaar. t- 

ONI ••BROOM *a*. RallnM, aiapan 

anly All MIHttaa linta*M, Ml 

Ciuttiot Ml 

rm, A nwrkAL, «nt «aar, t kalram 

*.. MM*. I1U a AHaak 

aatlRHaa.CalMa.MU. Ml 

TWOVPFICIRMCY apt*., akw ana apt 

—-- mt. ••-— - , i , - ^ 'hdkaBBhaidadaBl a'^kaMnBalnUal^^h 

Wfdm an* kaMk Cal wMkaMa, It* 

1T41. Ml 

appni. iIMNT mm kMi, 

himltkaal. All cMnMMcaa. u.rtmp tapt. 

I, AMItt tnly. Call J»M7tt. tin Ii 

R.E. FOR SALE 

•. .nmn appm. llîaa, IIMai 

•Mrlaafa can M atamnag, will lake caa. 

May Ca. RMi «ila1a In IrMa Mr ti at 

pan M aaany, RaBHMaM prlod at 

•MM, Call Mr. NMWIymH, awMr, aN- 

aw-MT?. M 

•IliLIY'l POINT — iMMtiai ai ievtl 

Mm I Mtfraajpi, jv, tMM, 1 Mra at 

areiiM, v> mile MMk at TackaMa IM M 

RtuMf.c«afarappaiimMM,flf4M. t- 

11 

(•JVIITMINT PLU1. 1 Mim,, t 

Mute. Me oM, MUM • aw, "11 la 

111swa»1A«a,lft«ll. Ml 

HOBTM KND - HMy MniakM I 

iialBI^BIâaUBni •• aaaft a4Mfcaaal4 lî^BSkl aâiv aâBaal aâ^ 

Ma aMNt, Ne pati, llti par aNMti 

MiMIM niiimM » MM, M WMI Ava., 

Otaaa CHy, NJ. Ml 

BAR BIN! ItOMl - La eiy 1 aaataam, I 

MfiiBic ilia im M M vpr TWKti 

MrniMM inelviifli aHMtakar, waaMr, 

iryar, carMtMB, arc MH par maMk. 

Mwriaan.HMiWfi.irt-tiii. - ti 

ViARLV ar MnMr rwtal. Attraciva, 

Mraa, 1 Mm, apt, F-rnna hNMMn. M 

B. tram NM » Mtrtwtli, Raar Mk 

eanrti,NrkMt,eaU»Mn], Ml 

FHR> Improitd 

% ACRE -. 

BUS. LOTS 


LOW TAXIS 

COUNTRY LfflM 

KJ MUfTES TO THE OCEAN 

A FEW BLOCKS TO 

NEW SCHOOL 

•1,B21" tan 


CALL 

YEARLY RENTALS W|NT1R RINTALS 

LAOOOHFBONT - TRraa badreaa. 

apaiMMM MM ar wlltml twl tllp. 

PranUIn WHIIani, •MMr, 1W Hy 

IMW. Mt 

MOBIRN1HNMM, M llMr, BtpMt, 

•outfi Ml, (ply muWM, Caw*. IM, 

nw, PliM akM. M mar ayatttMi Mr 

wlniar ramal, cad aimar, narry HM, 4M> 

»4t. Ml 

Nlw HMMI mar, i Mtnaait, IM MM, 

unlarMWM apl, Waakar, dryar, aalf.' 

ilaanjni avan, Avallakla now. ill! 

monthly. Oau RaaRy, RaaMn, im 

AtbvryAv.irt.nn. nv 

WUTHIND - Naw W.~f*i»m/w 

b»th, I MriM, i bath., uaajry nmll 

ramtarllar, TV takM, Mai. kit.. caMM, 

Av.lutMAUaH.CIHWtMal-irM. Ml 

VIRT LARol en. M N M tMTan"m. 

mum Plata H CartMMan, mi a 

mnitti Inoaalmi al aKIRMt. CM ifMtli 

tnarap.n, tl 

R.E. FOR SALE 

MM**, Mt 

•FPICiaNCV APT. 

t*ip HII •• 1 oil, Nin ••• vTvaym. PTnafa 

antrtnea. IM naar. VMaity al *M A 

WHIay ms n nawm, aMa, mltlln. me. 

CUltTJtH Ml 

RFFICIBNCV AFT«. - Vastly ar MMar. 

Flaia Apti. MI CMM* An. caR Iff. 

47. f-ll 


«««-«! PrjaeMtt Ptta. PMMTS 

•Mai isatMn ptn Mnaw IM 

WINTRR OR T1ARLT. Lana iplUiat 

acaan vkw twtw CantraRy kicatM M 

charckaa, ttktui, «atnaakii •aattalka 

katt al IW. arat. OK laaklaaM ckprM, 

vt*vf^T (vfiiatkil VtKlmitc fctate 

tff-aWlarl*l4OcnanAn. 

WIMTIRPIlNfAk, 

I kiirnm. apt. Wattar • aryar, M 

aMMrM. HI ft; NaM Pi. tvaiitili «ay 

afMr Lakar Day. la ke Man, cal WDf, 

IHi,«rlli.RAMM7. 141 

••MMM WITH pifVATI tMk 

M M * H Mpl.llMJaM II. ItM, 

Ml 

ctata, cakM MairWai, 'W-t „ 

•fftn-nvwal caraMMg, Mt trM MfhMK 

CaH WMPI^ t*P4Mt Mr IBt»n»all*« 

^ SUB nHrvMMfiSi ' •§! 

SARMHI ihJUA. yamr Mak •*. a. 

MH City. •tticMpcMti m 

r1n1!l!ll>i **f^W!l vlW? IHIfliVV^nv V^F 

MawtyUHparMan.rjHWf.im. Mt 

Ml. 

Catch the 

Fall at the 

Shore 

Tnmqukty: I paanM aWnr* M crty by lt» 

pte M •*(... MMi Mm IKM, mm any titu 

,,,iMrmsntfttH*K ... tawn h a 

onMn tftmto, tlttm ran IJMI H 

n$t,,, * m (fsm MM; Oam Orj h fa Fal, 

Aiiifin al Tla Fnir SNMn M M yaj NMns 

te HIT* «*» l*» (• tauy ol I tawf! Rî 

of tM Mnnly ai Is tm N H h twinn 

Ynii mwwn, Mwig and Hing at id Iwn, 

Mtm tMh riono la t»srti mi irtm*d riw- 

mtrq MIHM, ft** in ta VMtjnie M*A, 

6w nan yuji» M to la pna and quiti Nl 

h Opnin (My, ML my «*»; MM t fay «ffl tfm 

Nn'i nMwg IM Fal II t» Sna, 

•ma for imjfln oflan you warn* mntoiwv 

.kim pM MMriyal Hnm, m eanateiiig and 

mw Vtm Mif n m i* mat. j«r tut at M 

in ent gl mquaM plsaan. 

starting at 

$23,300 

o 

n w flf FOUR 

-ssAfons 

CONDOMINIUM 

10 EaiJ Bth Ifraal, Oc..n City, H.J.Mil* 

CalKMfllfMiM 

lAMPLIOPINll.l 

Better Realty 

= Stlt» 

IM 3N-N1I 

ATTRACTIVR MW *M aM twa Ililllim 

•Mti at kaadi *M b.lr«walk. PaHy 

ftimiihaa- aM aiulppM Mtk TV aM •« 

aavllaiicH An mkaalaMa vakaa itarllaaj 

at anly t*t par naMk pkH alattrk. N* 

cMMnn ar pan, plaaai. Cak Mf-4IM tar 

tarinar InMrnatlan. Opaa Mr Hupullan, 

UhinUytlta.m Ip.m Ttl 

•AP1OINI ARRA — Parnlaka*; 1 

aaaMaan, iat llaar apt KaMt-IUlt* 

|-i>-r4. Wall M wan carpMwi, n»n»f 

naM, *IWW raam camklMUM, KM Mlk, 

latHirn klleMn, lirMII dlia*ul, 

MiMf. «ryar, caM* TV, •*• Mat, hmy 

knuUtM Aaam pntarrM. H* pah. mi 

•wiaaiitb.ataiariutkai ctJUi-tMr , 

tTHf fM 

v amNpM* Aa*. m - 

%tl I Alia *4*n1k adapt PlnpApla. 

IMOcMaAM-aroRartUTN. It 

1 

I 

t 

»•"•«*•• ••HTM - AIM. OM ft 

twa Mah Mw rtMj, Ma air M* 

MMBM retMt, priHM tM aMi«tMM 

MLANCav aHMaacy apti, tkMM *, 

MMR a*Kk. BM« MM. at *•» M » 

Am. U. UN par wk, Wk. at tapt. 1IH, Mf. 

MOTRL amdaacy MM par *.y MaMay 

Tkurauy. Ja-Mlr MMM, M*y> L»«- 

dlnj Rd. A Raal* t, tanw* Mint. Cal *»- 

Ml 

1 awtk *M, fvrhlMIM, waakar, 

cab* TV, al alactric. Ad.lt.. 

Monthly IIM. CaH Itt-M)'. 

11RDROOM—Llvlnpnam,dlnai|raan 

kltckan aM batk. lanMry raam wit* 

wainaraMoryar. OarkaK^laaaaal, dh* 

wathar AvallabM lapt Mana l. till a 

IMHth. Call tor aapaintmMt MMtf-IMf. 

ill Atlantic, lit naar- Ml 

NRW 1 M m * fiimwiaP apt Idol tar 

anapartan Naa»H.l*pt.MJima.VOtl 

llmpian, IM IMar raar ar cal 1I1-OR7- 

nil. 1-4 

t >DRM. Ipl. OcaM City HMBat. pfn A 

Pay. f .| M T-l. UN par mania. (Ill) HI 

Ml 

NBAfl boardwalk—] an* kadxMfli nan. 

can UHt' Me*. I*la«i ar narikty. 

Can »ftar 5 p.m. Mlly 1111) la MMT ar 

MN It 

4 ROOM AFT., tlrtl flaar, mnphriaty 

111 Fill BI BD> DlHHVftMHr# fltVSV'A IMHl# 

laraa ralrtaaralar • Iraaiar, baaaanar* «ai 

naat. CMWMMntly lacatM. (in mantk, 

BtllHtM anra. lapl. I-May I. Al«tma«l Ml 

MOORRN l.rkim.d lnd flaar. twa 

badroom apartmaM, IIM WaM Ava. 

AyallaMa lapl. lit thrwah Jim. MM 

flll.M par nanlk Intlud*. h.al aM h« 

wttar. FhanaMMMI. ••» 

1 BtDROOM AFT. — HM watar IMt, 

knatty pma fmHm, mmltkM, cakkj 

TV, tm manfh MdMIni utllltm. Naar 

OardW. WlVKwHyAya.m-llW. H« 

j RORM., I katn, lit n. apt. camfartaMy 

MrnlikM, ipaclan, Cantnl Av«. Mr 

17th Avail, tapf. II. »1M par iMMtl pk» 

KimiavCaRiPMMi. Ml 

COTTAOB A apt., HiniMiM. AIM ayn- 

mw ramal, wa*ly. manmly. Cal Iff- 

IIH Ml 

~ 

RRACHFaONU wXraam apl. avalMMa 

7» *!!• «ar mwth phii 

STORAGE FOR 

»T0R»O«-F.mlh1ra,CalUH.im. H 

RuOMS 

PRIVATI Hire mi, MM, falrlmamr. •', 

^BIflHBIfll!f IV HfVf9*w pip I^^B 9 

Fti, ctl MMM ar —* Mi MMM*. ] 

Ml 

ROOM* - ROOM! - PKMMtt fJa-y - 

.•wkly ar tar *• unnar. I M M M I 

aM frtaMly Vamn pHaja pnf>rfM 

Alkatnu. ia«l central Ava nt-Tin ^M 

aiOOMI POR 1.1. I, ar 4 partam wltk 

tarckn PaMr/nam Haa*t4 CMa 

Mtwr.lU-lnd»t.CalHtM117. Ml 

LAROR airy raama. tpadal lanlly rant 

an. *ccanina«atlani ky **y, waak ar 

nanth U.M par a m up. Fna aarkla* 

an pr.mlm. laapart Malar lan, IIH 

wtttoy Ay*. *^4 

ROOMS tar warirtml Urti. Wltk Utchaii. 

Octan Cal. 1411 Cantral AW. Jt*. 

(111. 

M 

R.E. WANTED 

INUPtTOR „ p iar)*t> 

DUFLRX~1ltll«r,ll>Mn«n>,nM*rn BAT OR OCBAN FRONT HevH, CMtapa 

kltcnan and bath. caMa, wadw, ar dupl.i Iar It74 taawi ar yaarly M 

porch, na p*l>. tlU par mantk phii rwt.CMDtHHI. » 

ytllltlat.Call>tt-!17>arIIS.4M-Mtt. ff ' 

TWO AND THRU bMIM apM. Alia 1 

OMroomhoma. C.llltt KM. If 

PROM t.t|.>! to 1.11-74, In Saraant, lit 

flaar • rm aatnam aparlinaM, TV cam. 

MM watar aM MM, iiM.M monthly far- 

lhMC.II Jtl 7171 H 

APTS FOR RENT 

NIW PURNIIHRO 1 aMnan Mpali, 

lint flaar, I kath, rMMparaMr, «" 

cNHnlnl UM, aupitil, •«*«•. (ryar, 

caUt. lapt, fa junt. Will anUdar yaar 

round town and. Call Jfl-IJHUr Wt 

nn t4 

Mr PARK PLACI — LwMv J J tMnafll 

lurnhjnM apt,, 1 kattit, AvMlikM 

Hpt.-May, KM month MUi ytllNIM. CaH 

ifMMI, f 

HIAflG AFTI, lOr r.nl. Wlntar Of 

yiirly. Apply tnamwf* BMarprliai, 

IIH Cantral Av«. waakanat, H 

TWO - ) BIBRMM (uml 

rtni Iran t-II thru 1».74 1 apt. 

fpaciwi naat and comtonabla MMr Ii 

ntw aM maaarn with wau ta wal car, 

patmi aM tun sack with an Ocaan vlaw, 

•act) haif TV, walhar A dryw aM 

parking .v.ll.bla I nMck tram 

avarythlnaAtFanlly ar matara bduitt 

Radut.a rait ol im pin ytiUHn. tn 

Ocaan AM, Jtt-MH tt 

4fU WBIT — Naw J Mreent, I kafni, 

ali convanl.nt.1. Radaod rMM lapl, 

AIM avaHaaM far iMMar rantll. »t 7W71-. 

II 


HOT1LI. ow»nClty, lttr.«m.,Hbathi, 

•Mwtn, laHan, Twa apli., Ian* twin, 

ninf paM. All man aat bait* waMa- 

wan canatM, ami Mar IUMM, Frlca 

HM.MI, any larni. Parkin! lot 

avalJaMa on IMN ar- parcMM. laikiwa 

H M l m i O A H 

apn Mr 

4 1 apt. 

M Ii 

NEW LAOOON twa 

fleer. Mar AAFi 

apl. IM, 

waihtr A «rylr,TV, AvaNaMa laplamkar 

ism CMpI* prMtrrM, tiff pIM initial, 

MMMt, ••• - • « • ' M 

LOTS FOR SALE 

PARKINS LOT — !tt- • iar. Mk aM 

birr*l> Rip. far OtrMapnanl 

Flam Mr 41 bn I c*ntfamlnl\im avalpnkj 

prlu MM4M, Ttrmi. IMMyl/a ItatH •» 

»Oaw*vt. tt 

B1ACHFRONT IM lor HI. in «C**llT"lil 

nHfjIIMrMM. OrdllH «aalty, lac, 

AAiw.ino. w 

!»J^ltw"^;tt i W4iMi; TH^h 0 "*^^** 4 ** 

wcl, wamar, dryar, dlakwi 

Mpl.Miy IIM par manji 

agtra 

AvaNaMe 

bta, (Htr, alat. 

M 

MOOBRN MacMnM P»PH«, lit Raar, I 

tmrean, I Mtk, ad nMarn ton- 

vtnklHH, taM, IIHill. *y»r, dhU 

•••Mr, MaaHi, M ph. AMRatni Oct.. 

May, UN par m*M ,fM MtMat. m- 

441I HI 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS

A 

U 

G 

1 

9 

7 

3 

PAGE SIXTEEN 

The capacity for forming 

habits is tlw kindest device 

that Got) uses for the 

preservation of HH creaturos. 

-Von Feuchtersleben- 

OPEN IN 

SEPTEMBER 

7158TH STREET 


Come Once 

and You'll 

CONEY'S 

34TH STREET 

an «aoscvnf urn on MU raoM moat 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

BAR & 

COCKTAn. 

LOOKGE 

Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602 

MUSIC 

DINE 

6EER 


Fletcher sailing champ 

by J. J. Linsalata l TU1SOAY. AUOMST'» JW 

Peace would auMpHtioally 

degcond upon the earth if 

every individual and everji. 

nation would stop .Jrying^ to 

tour points, but in Saturday s race in the corrected time > of o 

race Fletcher gained slat to win. 4.354^ ^ a e Charle* For- 

Blair Fletcher, Ocean City Veteran sailor Bob Lip- mesa, CYCM, in the corrected 

Yacht Club, a Cherry Hill boat pineott, Rlverton YC, in tuneof i'ulJBwaisecond, and 

builder, won the South Jersey "Golden Bear, an Eriekson 3f, Dick Holmes, Wharton Creek 

Ocean Hieing Circuit cham. was first in the Class A race to sa,a^ Squadron, Maryland, 

pionship with 1,888 points after win the Cape May Challenge piamA third timed at iiM.M. 

thrie offshore saUing races Cup in the corrected time of The oeem galling fleet was 

during the nummer. 4:M,24. Uppineott was first the largest ever assembled la 

Fletcher defeated veteran overall in the ocean race which south Jersey, numbering « 

ocean sailor Jack LeFort, of **rttA •* the Ocean City BeU ^ m 12 yacht dubs from New 

DevShrwho also Is his dub- Buoy and ended m Cape May Yorj, to Maryland. The wind 

mate, by the small margin of covering 30 miles. _ was blowing eight to 10, skies 

two points. LeFort ended with Jack LeFort, OCYC, in weM clear and QiB craft Wert 

1,317 Mints. "Fiii,"alsoanErickson3B,was on a run for the entire race. 

f secure unearned «^rtu*aês. 

Fletcher was the winner of second in toe corrected tone of 

the firit ran. the Thomas Cup, 4:ffl JB. BUI Packer, OCYC, in 

covering 72 miles, while LeFort "Beyond, 

Under full sail, skippers compete in the South Jersey Sailing Circuit cham- 

11 an ffi-ickson 46, was 

won the Cape May Cup which to* w crow the finish line but 

covered 24 miles. After two ended thu-d with a corrected SEA VEI 

races LeFort was winning by. time or»;49.1O. 

' • The Class B laurels w«nt to 

"Seasag," a Pearson 80 skip- 14 IHHHO IVMN 


lial SMM411 " 

4:39,44. Ed Lampman, Little 

Dolaway is winner in navigator race •«»£ MU - m «*»#»• Egg Harbor YC, at the helm of 

daMni, lumifurf, rldlns habB, mitt. TTBf' „ Tartnn •! , M 

RBCOBDINO NUIPMINT 

clinch the trophy. 

VIclroli.wlttioiarKordi, lurltlirM, 

COnlf.rtHO !«t 

kllchMi iitMtlli ana miny nun IIUM 

- Notic. (• imw *ivM Nwt INM M I 

mni.l4W..isihi!rHt. Ml 

c 

will » rcalvti ky n» MaM M «Mi- 

HiiiiitMn o) ih« Ciiy oi OfMn an, mu 

RBAt lIJTATf WANTIB - Turiy 

JtrHV Mr flu pHRIMM M MfrWiy rMia 

•1 • O«t, III, TW«.yMr •»•», 

TAVERN 

TAVERN 

m mmt „£%££ t, m, IHM d CHH- 

K! im.l 11 :MA.M. In rn.CwnmU.Um.fi- 

Black Horse Pike 

Route 9 & 

" Ch.mbwt. SHy Hill, OfMn Oly, Maw 

West of PJeasantviile 

Massachusetts 

,« Jsfity. 

WANT VOUB IWUH (ulntM tint 

Avenue 

i1M» 

**> M MKIiiM lit* •(p4[tatli« » It- Oly 

H 

frt 

SOMERS POINT, 

HII 

SERVING 

PHONE 646-6900 

S Fri. »d S*. . - 

OpNTlR.«i ^ 

IT1WS.7J0 to 10 

HOSED SWWTS 

WiY MY StSSWtS 

1JH0 4P.M. 

iijtl Twr StuHil 

itrt, Jfte i MIM 

WE SELL lUTIS 

tEQaiPMEIT 

TIMPLI 5TSWART lartf M M ! 'jf AM prw0,.i, y%£!a?"O«IMMwllk 

SEESEPARATE AD 

ON THIS PAGE 

TWIN THEATRES 

MMFhPft Tttr, 1 •taMWlW 

MnneHy 

ph 1« HT5—CB.«1 M n 

Continuum NnoB •Til MM«H* 

MOORLTN ONE 

ATOUCH OF CLASS' 

(p»i 

OIORM 1UA^-«L|NM 

JACKWW 

M00RLYNTW0 

(N) 

•OUT MYMOLPi 

NlVMiTIIIKIfTWtei— 

'CAUIIOHCEIilHOUOH 

SowlClty 

MiN 1WWM Claaa tWMiy 

HOWTHHUTMU.AUO.Jt 

WALT DltNBY 

NUlll PIATURI 

"ONI LITTLE 

INDIAN" 

•uWO.MW.WMIl.CitveUrt 

win. colm NaiMr amlm Winw nd. » « M . ,T, - , ,,-j. 

ATii4MiMai!MPi.M. 

"LADY AND 

f HI TRAMP" 

HVIRY FRIDAY 

and SATURDAY NITE 

WITH US OR ORDER 

FOR TAKI-OUT 

OF OCEAN CITY 

34TH STREET and AS8URY AVENUE 

DINNERS 

SERVED DAILY 4 TO 10 

I 

G 

H 

r 

s 

11 i ? f 

fi ' n^mwi K ^' m ^mM 

mi m$ 

Switinel LeHtgei' 

WOND, 1400 KC, 1 V« m. 

CITY SE 

WRD YEAR-N*. W TeiephoM W Mil OMAN Gift, NEW JERSEY, FR10AY, W©USf Jl, WI 

to books 

•~ orientation will 

*n on u y . 

T^. «pe

& 

j -SICTION ONI 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OCEAN * CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER -*ENTINEL-LjPCER FRIQAY, FRIPAY, AUGUST 31 3i; MuJ 

OUR CREATEST END-OF-SEASON FURNITURE 

and SLEEP ITEMS SALE STARTS TODAY!! 

- BE HERE ERE EARLY FOR THE BEST BE SELECTION OF THESE GREAT BUYS! - 

!C flail Anr funiiiiiiiiA... I 

SAVINGS GALORE THROUGHOUT 

OUR FURNITURE and BEDDING 

DEPARTMENTS 

SELECT FROM AMERICA'S TOP MAKERS and SAVE!! 

KHNSFLVINM HOUSE - TCLL CITY - LIBERTY - SERTA - SIMMONS 

STRATOLOUNGfR - IRQYHILL - FOX _ HOWELL - AMERICAN of 

MiRTINSVILLE - STERLIHGWORTH - LEE - DELKER - RENNINITON PINE 

FOREST and MANY MORE. 

• 1 !••«• •• a »..__^.__ _, _ ._ . 

REALLY SAVE When You PurohateOne of Our SALE 

PRICED MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, HIDE-A- 

BEDS, STUDIOS, SOFABEDS and HI-RISERS!.. 

AUGUST 

BEDDING 

J SIMMONS ^ _ 

TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS 

BOX SPRIN6 SETS 

• EitraFlnn 

MaMrass 

UWB (HAMY 

m 

$ERT* HOTEL DELUXE 

• Neaty SMata* no*** 

MaMa4 tefaaa' • 

• tUt fag pm ailUftr**, 

w\,. 

SMOOTH TOP 

SERTA MATTRESSES 

LIMITED UKUmrV TWIHS and FMUS 

SIMMONS BEAUTYREST 

BOX SPRINGS 

TWIN SIU ONLY 

Worth Twice jtMWk 

asMwrt *QM 

SERTA SMOOTH TOP BLUE 

FLORAL COVERED MATTRESS 

• H*afy luty Inntrtafnic | J A 

• -iMw aai Frib 4ll 

mTWiH MX mm SAME LOW MICE 

SERT4 PERFECT SliEftR HWT 

DELUUIUTTRESS aitf* MX 

' Wilk Irot- HMvy Biriy hjatal fiofcHj * : .• 

TWW SUE SH> !«*> MIMI INiii *1fft «L 

•:,' :;. .,.-•;:: ;.•...•" .•;.•;••. c . . | j ; • • T h;..'-. .-:••-,-*r..'!'W'.i---'.-i 1 '- 

•;**'t':>ftt.'pi*>/ . wfttji- 

THE GREAT OUTDOOR FURNITURE 

SALE of The Summer 1$ Is Now OOn! 

ALMOST ALL OUTDOOR CHAISES - OHAIRS - LOVE SEATS 

GLIDERS - SUN LOUNGERS - GARDEN UMBRELLAS - BEACH UMBRELLAS 

RAFTS and OUTDOOR CUSHIONS 

W**mm LIMITED - FOLLOWING IS ONLY I PARTIAL LIST 

TELESCOPE 

Round Aluminum COFFEE TABLE , 

Wood DIRECTOR CHAIR •/eanvai teat and back , , , 

Hi-Backed Webbed SAND CHAIR (White, Red mil Hut Trim) 

Foldinf Adjustable Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE 

Deluxe Folding Adj. Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE 

Oeluie Folding Webbed CHAIR 

Deluxe Folding Webbed HOOKER , 

Folding BOAT CHAIR, Blue canvas, robber-tipped feet , , 

FoWint Vinyl TUBE CHAIR . . . . . . . . 

Foldinc Vinyl TUBE ROCKER 

Folding Adjuttable Vinyl TUBE LOUNGE 

Reg. M2.95 

Reg. M8.96 

Rt|. VJB 

R«g. M2.95 

Nig, (10.01 

Reg. '16.95 

Ret- '13.96 

Rtf, M3.96 

Ntg, •17J0 

Reg. *I3,OS 

Now 1,00 

Now '15.00 

NowjLOO 

Now •10.00 

Now *13,M 

Now $ 7.50 

Now $ 12.00 

Now J 10.00 

Now M0.00 

Now ^3.60 

BUNTING 

R o u a d White S t e e l - T o p COFFEE T A I L ! . . . . . . R i g , ' 1 0 . 9 5 N o w ^ . 0 0 

Aluminum CLUB CHAIR, Cushioned seat and back , , , Reg. '32.96 Now '21.00 

«luminym CLUB ROCKER, Cushioned seat and back , , Rtf.^4JS Now ^.OO 

F«Mta| Aiumtaun, CM*«E Wm^M^^mM^m^4kr ^'^ 

1% Aluminum TRAY ARM 110 GLIDER, Cushioned seat ar 

d sett and baok 

B j r ' 

Ra|. l NJI Now'79.00 

Wlh SUel CLUB CHAIR, Cushioned seat and bask . . . " • » *39.96 Now *29.00 

Whlh Steal LOVE SEAT, Chioned ..at and b.ok , , . Rag. -69J6 No* *44.00 

A VERY FEW 000 MTTERNIO 6LIPERS, CHAIRS Md HOOKERS, PfllCED LOWER THAN THE ABOVE 

The Ultimate in REDWOOD - by Yandycraft 

Wood SUt CAPTAIN'S CHAIR . . . . . . . . Rag, mm Now *19.00 

Wood Stal CAPTAIN'S ROCKER . , . . . . , , Reg. «24.96 Now 70.00 

Antidss CHAISE, w/tWok foam oosJiioi . . . , , , R§f, *&£$ How *40.00 

CLUI CHAIR, «/Wak faaiH c-shton . . . . , . . Rag. 9M8 Now m N 

LOVE SEAT, Wttilak foam cotton . . . , . . , . Rag, «OTJ| Now'44.00 

0L01 ROCKER, n/tfcfok foam Nihiaa . . . . . . . Reg. HUM Now % 0 0 

T*a,hali TMsk Clear Steak Fin Ft IJ4, TABLE,2 eaaatas Rag, 14JI Now'49.00 

T«-taoh rUek Clear Stock Star Ft, I.B.Q. TABU, 2 aenohes Rag, T4JI Now HJQ 

OUTDflOR CUSHHMIS FOR CHAIRS, 

CHAISES, BlIDERS, SEAT PADS 

IEDUCED! 

f 

¥. 

Geerge I. Felix 

AUSUST II, WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINCLLtDOER 

ABLE CITY ..George Li 

nU%, of 342 45th pi., died at Mi 

home Wednesday, He was 75, 

Mr, Felix had been employed 

by th* Philadelphia Dairy 

Products for 33 years and had 

Obituaries 

been • long time residoit of this 

city,. 

Surviving we four daughters, 

Mrs. Helen Hflffert,

U 

PACE 4 - SECTION ONE 

Miss Erb to wed Jack W. Bennett 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Erb, Central av,, this city. 

of Piietwood, Pi., and 11 Miss Erb graduated from 

Gardens rd., this city, an- Hood College in Frederick, Md, 

nounce tilt engagement of Uieir Her fiance is a graduate of the 

daughter. Mary Frinuei, to Univeriity of Notre Dame, 

Jack William Bennett, son of South Bend, Ind. 

Mr, and Mn. Jerome Bennett, The wedding !i planned for 

of Greenwich, Conn,, and 4543 Saturday, September IS, here. 

JLei J$h accrue 


JUNIOR and/WISSES 

SPORTSWfAR 

SBES 3-1J 

NfWBACKTO 

SCHOOU FASHIONS 

Contlnulnfl Summer Sale 

OPEN LABOR DAY* Open Daily 10 a.m.- Friday'til 9:00 p.m. 

We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to 

the people of Ocean Cfty for a most succesafui 

summer, this means our yearly and summer 

residents. Without your acceptance this 

would not have been possible, please stop by 

and let us thank you, it has been a pleasure to 

serve such wonderful and warm people. We 

like to feel that we have friends rather than 

customers for clientele. We will be here to 

serve you throughout the year. 

Nan and Joe Curia, 

NAN'S FASHION CHALET, 

Nan's Fashion Chalet 

Preseason Fail Sale 


P«lmtr Center-Free Parking—Dial 399-W75 

Master Charge—BankAmericard 


SALE 

Coates & Clarke Zippers 

7" Zips—S tar 1,00 

22" Zips—3 for 1.00 

Poly Bond Thread 

Small Poly Bond—4 for 1.00 

Large Poly Bond—2 for 1.00 

Button Hole Twist—5 for J.00 

All Wool Coatfngs-40" Wide—Vi Price 

Mafvalaire Lining—100 Percent 

Polyester—i.oo Yd. 

Summer Prints, 45" Wide—All Vi Price 

Martin's Velvet—30 Percent Off 

HlghN=ashion Double Knits—Vi Price 

All Trimmings—30 Percent Off 

Grayblock Ribbons—30 Percent Off 

All Fancy Fabrics—40 Percent Off 

Ball Fringe—.20 Yd. 

Wools & Blendt—2.98 Yd. 

Irish Linen—30 Percent Off 

Cotton ButUte—.40 Yd. 

Crepe Satin—l.oo Yd. 

Felt—72" WWe—I.W Yd. 

.l.l.l.l 

ARDSTICK 

TODAY (Friday 

Merlon Park Community 

Association annual dinner 

dance at Quail Hill, Smithville. 

Cocktail hour 7 p.m. Dinner a 

p.m. 

Story Hour /of pre-sehool 

through third graders, io a.m., 

at the library, 8th st, and Ocean 

St .Augustine's Parish Day at 

the Races, 12:30 p.m., at the 

United Nations. Room of 

Atlantic City Race Track. 

Natoni Council Degree of 

ftcahomas meeting, a p.m., in 



pme, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 


TOMORROW (Saturday) • 

Concert by LuLu Temple 

ttnoert Band, e p.m., on the 

Music Pier. 


game,8p.m,,«4iSAtlamicav, 

Performance of Cavalli's 

Messa Coneertata, 4 p.m., in 

the First United Methodist 

Omrch, 

SUNDAY through FRIDAY • 

Final week of free concerts, a 

p.m., on the Music Pier 

featuring Clarence Fuhrman 

THE OCIAN CITY Sf NTINf L LIOOEH 

Ocean City Coming Events 

and the municipal orchestra 

w

i ' 

I 

PAGE 6 - SECTION ONE 

Weather Centers 

Weattierscope Weather Station 

Complete weather information center including 

wind speed and direct ion, barometric pressure and 

maximum • minimum outdoor temperature 

Handiome 17" x 12" Walnut panel with bran bezels 

reidy for wall mounting Includes wind gpeed and 

direction roof unit with 60' of lead-in wire for outdoor 

mounting 20' of capillary tubing for thermometer, 

(Available with 40", $10.00 addjlionai,) 

Boxed with battery and instructions ifl Ihs 

'289.50 


1211 S. Shore Road, Palermo, N. J. 

Dill 399-3171 

(CtsMd Mtatay,U.. M t o ; 

WED.u4SAT,,l!MloC:M 

(OMMI ThBTWlny.), FRI.. f :M tot.-** 

Beach cleaning 

bid is too high 

A single-bid of 142,110 was 

received by ttia Statt~Office of 

Coastal Protection tor a shore 

clean-up project ilatid for 

Stnthmere, in upper Town- 

*ip, this fall. 

Tiui was imported by Smatar 

James S. Cofiero, who said the 

bid was double the state 

atimate on what the work 

would cost. The Ud was from 

Paz Brotha's, of Bridgeport, 

according to Bernard Moore, 

Chief of the Coastal Protection 

Department. 

"Because of the high bid, it 

will necesiitate a renegotiation 

of the project with the 

municipal officials and 

figineer in Upper Tbwnihip," 

Cafiero noted. 

"The project calls for the 

removal and disposal of debris 

along the surf line from the 

northern border of Sea We City 

for six blocks Into Strathmere, 

There are remnants of former 

structures that have made the 

bathing bench hazardous, if not 

altogether useless," Cafiero 

aid. 

The Department of Environmental 

Protection, undothis 

project, will •extract 

hundreds of rotting pilings, 

parts of old piers, bulkheads, 

and foundations from buildings 

that were washed away Airing 

the March storm of 1962," 

Senator Cafiero pointed out, 

BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR 


Complete Car Service 

Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs 

Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing & Alignment 

PROMPT, 

COURTEOUS, 

SERVICI! 

SERVICE 

Sfh Street and Itbury Avenue 

Dial 399-3006 

On IMt Mnir we pay tribute to ttioM m«n and 

' $ worltinfl f o r c e - : 

m# l 

TLTT r t •*"'' flrwl « 111 •"* 

HEW JERSEY WATER COMPANT 

Ooaan City District 210 Ea»t lOtfi St. 

DECOY SHOW EXHIBITS—Ms eoUtctlon of ducks ii joined by a "fleet" ot 

*ips. each having an tatwertlng story. This was one of the many exhibits at the 

tecoy Show staged Saturday on the Music Her and sponsored by the Historical 

Museum, 1W$ exhibit was entered by Howard Wriît of Sea Isle City, Senior 

Photo. 

Rockerfeller to speak 

at Sandman's dinner 

New York Governor Nelson 

A. Rockefeller will be the 

Keynote speaker at the |joo a 

plate fund raiting dinner for 

mally touching the campaign of 

US. Rep, Charles W. Sandman 

te 1 Governor of New Jersey. 

Thefund raising affair will be 

Monday, September «, at 7 

p.m. at the Latin Casino, Route 

TO, Cherry HUI. 

The announcement of 

Rockefeller^ appearance was 

made by New Jereey State 

Republican Committee 

Chairman John J. Spoltore at a 

meeting of the Republican 

State Committee at the 

Sgeraton Motor Inn In Bor 

dentown. • 

Spoltore .aid, feat Governor 

Roefcefelier, "the dean of tte 

O'Neil speaker 

at Kiwanis Club 

The variance in court 

dedriou and liberalizing the 

interpretation of the law la tie 

UH of obscene language % 

Rtwaurant tfi . . »V 

Former Cape May County 

Prosecutor James O'NtU 

reviewed inddenU and mm 

mam, pointing out that th«re ta 

• growing change to attitude 

and chance? of conviction far 

using obscene language In 

public. 

MM states and communitie* 

had laws and ordinance* 

agaiM the use of obscene 

language in public, but today 

the laws art making ft nun 

difficult for a police officer to 

get a conviction on these 

charges, TV aptmker dted 

wveml CUM involving ttol» 

type of charge 

fti former county official 

paid tribute to the late Chief 

Philip DeSantJi, of Woodbine, 

who recently lost his Ufa in the 

b« of duty. He was a hiihry 

Mptetad poUee ofltoT«S 

known for hit bmviry and 

kindneas to others, O'NeU said. 

Qub Pmldent ComeUut W, 

served at program 

SNEAKER 

UMB 

BUT 

Sins 2-15 

nations governors," had accepted 

the invitation to be the 

main spanker 

Splotore taid, that Governor 

Rockefeller, "the dean of the 

nation's governon," had aoeepttd 

the invitation to be the 

main speaker on behalf of 

Congressman Sandman. 

"Governor Rockefeller's 

acceptance shows the inparlance 

of the New Jersey 

gubernatorial election to the 

Republican Party throughout 

the Nation, and indicates that 

Congressman Sandman baa an 

excellent chance of winning in 

November," Spoltore gald, 

Spoltore noted that when 

Sandman was New Jersey 

Senate President he worked 

closely with Governor 

Rockefeller on various bl-itate 

matters. 

I 

Don't d0lby1 

Him addr*» 

chang* today. 

TAKiTHI FUN RIDE,.. 

ACROSS DiLAWARE BAY 

The 

-CAPE 

MAY- 

LEWES 

Scheduled Crossings 

Leaves Lfaws 

Cap* May. N. J. Ltwn, Del. 

WKFAM 

5:30 AM. 

11.00 A.M. 

1:00 P.M. 

3.-00 P.M. 

6:30 P.M. 

11:30 A.M. 

1:00 P.M. 

3.00 P.M. 

5:00 P.M. 

||31P,M. 

Additional departures weekends and helfdayi only 

12 NOON ? AM, 

4 P.M. ' SAM, 

LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE FREE PARKING AT TERMINALS 

Jeffers' Farm JERSEY APPLES and 


JUST SOW OF THE RJ. TRACKS, ROUTE 9, MLflNO 

ttermttSMta-Mtfcwahrs) 

ALL TV UMLin FRESH JERSEf PflODOCEi 

• Jertey Pole Limas 

•Jersey Corn 


• Jersey Cucumber* 

• Jersey Cantaloupes 

TOMOBILE LOANS • HOME IMPROVEME 

ANS • EQUIPMENT LOANS • COLLATEf 

SONAL -O..^^VAC4TION LOANS • f- 

ENTORY LC^M 

S * MODEi 

AVEL LQAb 

-L-CONSO 

• FINANC 

AT LOANS 

NTAL LOAf^ 

ANS • FURi 

5URANCE P 

BANK LOANS 

NEEDS 

^NS • EDL 

» • COLLE 

lAm: r~ i i ^s 

OANS • SE 

,NS • TELE 

LOANS » EMERGE 

S • LEGAL-EXPENSE LOANS • WEDD! 

•ME-EXPANSION LOANS • ETC., ETC.. E 

national bank 

OCEAN OTY . SEA OLE QTY . CAPE MAY 

GTM, Grit, • Our bank makes no service charge oh 

chocking accounts of senior citizens, college 

students or members of fhe armed toeces. 

) 

For Your 

mm mm mm 

§ '$ 

FRIDAY, AUGUST |1# 117) THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

i^SMDENS HOBBIES MOUFTS 

JMfJattwiaa Road Pftont 399-7NC 

Ocean City's Quality Shopfor, 

• HUMS * SHR *PUNS* MMHTMES 

—Dtnkys—Brilatns—MitehtHU— 

MODEL BUILDING TOOLS 

Complete Walnut HIU Candle MaUng Aenitariet 

CBAFTM ASTER 6ALLERY SERIES 

SCIENCE CENTER! Chemistry geli, MlcroicopM. 

Slides, Specimeni. 

WANTED-Old W Wflm-Jn|'"wJSny condition. 

AFTER LABOR DAY-OPEN FRL 3 to 1 P.M. , 

, •_i___ and SATURDAY 10 to 5 

Bridge 

BOXWUUIJ - Average* of 10 

for North-South and 70 for EaS- 

West were made at the Box 

mod Duplicate Bridge game 

played WfdBBiday evening. 

In the North-South section 

Lois Kilbourne and Rod 

BosbysheJl were firit wjth «, 

followed by Mr. and Mrs. Al 

Ooane with 64. Also above 

average were Ann Marshall 

and John Green and Jen Boden 

and Fon Walker. 

In the East-West section Peg 

Smith and Vivian Cameron 

came in first with 8ov», and Mr. 

Reminder ! 

nil WoUrprent Owners 

f 

aid Mrs, Jama Mover were 

second with TBVt, 





LURAY - Average! of 72 tor 

North-South and 63 for East- 

West were made at the Luray 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

Wedneiday evening, , 

In the North-South section 

Mr, and Mrs. Cy Bedroilan 

were top scorers with MM, Also 

above avenge were Helen 

Attend The Citv Commissioners (HO\ 

Mectmq ^ Wednesday - Sept.S - II ^ 

To 

Oppose 2-*FinQ\ Readihg of 

Odi Ordinance * 1117 

oc BeacKc BeacKcront 

* The Urgency of the matter 

your personal ftttend 

Wou eontiot ot att attend 

Vou to voice 

NOW WE ARE 

C : 

THREE.., 

-We urge 

Objections 

The Coastal family keeps growing.,, because 

serving you in the Coastal way means being 

conveniently close to where you live and 

work. Stop in today and find out why 

Coastal is the fastest growing Rate bank in 

the history of New Jersey You'll never 

want to bank anywhere else again,' Ninth St. at Central Ave. • Ocean City 398-2QQQ 

Blk, Hrs, Pk, at Noah's Rd. • Pieasantville 646-118B 

r NmvKt Offier , 

St. at Simpson Avi, • Ociin City 

BANK WHO 

James and Lucille Mina, 7S%, 

and Dot Pettit and Naomi 

Seymour, 74, 

Playing East-West and 

oomhg in first were Ruth 

Gardner and Marge Hamburger 

with 79, Tnay were 

followed by Mr. and Mn. 

Wilson Sinlth, 73v,; id Baehr 

and Florence Hanson, 70, and 

Ullian Baldi and Theresa 

Alexander, 64. 

Luray Duplicate Bridge 

games art played every 

Weiiesday at 7; is p.m. at the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

BliCAYNE - Jamai Tnorpe 

won scoring honors at the 

Hjcayne card party Mon(hy 

evening, Runnersup were 

Ape* Drincoll, Loretta Bchle, 

Joyce Thorpe, Marguerite 

Ofborne, Edna Wilson and 

Mary Knecht. 

Bifcayne card parties are 

played every Monday at 7:30 

p.m, in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean av The public Is invited. 

Proceeds go to Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

OCEAN CffY = AveragB at 

Monday afternoon's garni was 

25 with Madeline Horigan and 

Hazel Rohrbach coming in first 

with 34H. Runneruup were 

Blllie Lewi* and Helen James, 

29, and Jerry Wallace and 

Reuben Sussman, 2SME, 

Tuesday evening*! game 

resulted in an average of 84 in 

both directions. Pitying North- 

South Gertrude Stout and 

Muriel McCort were first with 

125^4. Also above average were 

Ann Marshall and Ed Zerrer, 

M, and Doris McKlnney and 

Shirley Rayner, 86. 

In the East-West section top 

aooreri were 1 Adelg Kelly and 

Peg Smith with 103M, Runnersup 

were Vivian Cameron 

aid John Green, 96^, and 

Setnor Eisenlohr and Eleanor 

Kane, 17. 




Thursday and Friday at i p,m, 


av. 

OCEAN CITY YACHT CLUB 

— The Ocean City Yacht dub 

SO SORRY 

Those old printer's gremlins 

were at work at the Sentinel- 

Ledger this week. In Tuesday's 

edition there was a story and 

picture of the 16-34 Community 

Association's Annual Dinner 

Dance The picture caption 

identified Mrs. John Young 

h tf td ty 

ng probably will help •4ot). 

Also, in the story it said 20 

persons attMded the affair, 

that would have been quite 

embarrassing as the 

Association has • membership 

of many more than that. In 

reality inert were aoproximately 

200 persons in 

attendance. 

PiOPLI 

CARE 

MIMBiR F p |.C. 

bridge team beat the team from 

Stone Harbor Yacht dub by 

4360 at the annual gam*.. 

Comprising the Ocean City 

team ware Edna Daniels and 

Jeanne DiMarino, Peg 

Atkinson and Peg Wiegand, 

Peg Berdbw and Margo Gar- 

Uand, Kit and Ed Benkert, Kay 

and Matt Hutmaker and Drs. 

A.J. DiMarino Sr. and Jr. 

At the Tournament Bridge 

game played last Thursday 

Dorothy Bunting was first with 

7190. Runnersup were John 

Graueh, 8140; Jules Rauch, 

am, and Bill Gorman, 5670. 

Those scoring above .500 in 

the Duplicate Bridge game 

played Tuesday were Dr. A.J. 

DiMarino and Margo Gartland, 

Mb; Edna Danieli and Jeanne 

DiMarino, ,590; Dr. A.J, 

DiMarino, Jr., and Matt Hutmaker, 

.582; Peg Atkinson and 

Miriam Seaman, .579; Ed 

Baehr and Florence Hanson, 

.574; Kit and Ed Benkert, 558; 

Jim Accardi and D, Warren, 

.555; Sally Hagy and Gladys 

Sprecher, .541, Miry Cook and 

Marion Htger, .539; Betty and 

Wally Runyan, .534; Lois Betz 

and Marion Thomas, .508, and 

Helen Kulp and Lucille 

Morrison, SOB, 

! 

! 

LAUNDRY 

DRY CLEANING IY ANTON DORFNER 

• 


and 


Pick-up and Dtlivtry 

Only ^ 

Dial 399-5400 



MOTOROLA* 

Quasar. 

WORKS IN 

A DRAWER 

21'TABLE COLORTV 

AAodel WT688 

Deiign your own consols irringemsnt! Clean, 

erisp color ploturs, on the Moloroli Matrix Picture Tube, pewtrad 

by modular Solid State ohailis Insta- 

Mitic Color Tuning. Plug-in Circuit Modules, Pushbutton UHF 

Tuning, Inslaht Picture and Sound. 

INCLUDES ONE YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE 

lilii Tirmi if tnmlii in: Mglgrsli guirintEei to ply Kbor charges for correction 

of pfoiyet deftcts (or oni year Irom pyrehiii flile Moiorolj guiriniess to 

IMhjnge a fltlitliyi pitiun lube far two years from pureBise (ate ind to nthirge 

all other MIMIivt pirii lor mt year from purphasa «iii. Any eichingf will M 

made with new or rcmmuiidured MoHrsli parts at Motorola's discriilon Guirantit 

is ffllclive only wtien sirwieM by a Motoroii Autfioriied Sirvieer dwring nermil 

working houri Guarantee dees not cover injtallition, set-up, travel tims or miliigt. 

intenni system, adiuttmint of euitomif conirols, foreign use or damage due to 

owner misusr 

Additional modular 

bases available 

(optional extra) 

Jusi P'jin gm Mtgn i«d vtn 

aufomiiicillf Ulifltt »>» '" 

lEKiiiy hut cgnliift. MigM 

ina sin evtn icftvlti aytemaiic 

fine tynmg It's fha! my 1 

INSTA.M ATIO* 

COLOR TUNING 

NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO % MONTHS TO PAY 

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES 

ON ALL BACK-FROM-REHTAL TELEVISIONS 

COLOR anil BLACK anil WHITE 

TV RENTALS 

COLOR • BLACK i WHITE • WEEK = MONTH - SEASON 

GLEESOH'S TV 

CompUt* SaUt and Senrict far BUck and Whito and Color TV 

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS 

Tflwar and Hoof Mmih|t tar »HF - 

IBM AltUftY AVENUE 

ii r it * — 

and W 

BML 39MIW

Hi, 

a - SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEOOIR 

.

TION ONE THE OCEAN 

MUUUH 31, 

$900,000 health center planned at Court House Point schools open Sept. 5 C\^MA*BHUJ YOU ; 4. ytf 

SOMERS POINT—St. Hours for kindergarten 

within 48 days and then a final center will be uied for public Joseph's School will op«n 

drawing which will have to be 

students for the first week will 

rooms and clinics and theWednesday 

September 5, The 

completed within six months. 

*%from B a.m. to 10:30 8,m, On 

second floor will provide offlctg hours for Wednesday through 

Connor's, fee will be ap- 

September 10 the hours will be 

for the Health Department, TTie Friday will be from 8;30 a.m. to 

proximately iei.QOO, or 634 

from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 

offices .vacated by the health 11:30 a.m.. Starting Monday 

percent of the tot BJ construction 

from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. 

department will b# occupied by September 10 the hours will be 

cost. 

Kindergarten and grade 

Welfare Department worken. from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

school students attending the 

Freeholder Roy Gillian said Gillian said that the con- 

Studenti who have not , Dawes av. and New York av, 

that the building site will be off struction of the facility 'will already registered, may 

the Parkway at the Creit 

schools will follow the Jordan 

probably cause traffic reaister at any time. 

Haven complex. 

rd. time schedule. 

congeition. He hope* that an 

Tile Jordan rd, Dawes av, 

The health center will access road running parallel to 

Registrations; will be ac- 

and New York «v, sehoc 'i will 

p-ovide the County with 21,000 the Parkway will be concepted 

on Monday September 

open Wednesday September 5, 

more jquare feet of office structed by the time the health 

io; 

School hours for junior high 

mace, the first floor of thecenter 

is completed. 

and elementary grades will be 

Local boaters sefe 

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the 

first week of school. Starting 

September 10 the hours will be 

from B:M a.m. to 3:10 p m 

There *re too many leaders 

who would rather be •mart 

than be right. 

Festival of Lights 

for another 

Children's Festival 

at Point Sept 8 

Mr, and Mrs, Edward Baehr The Somers Point Chapter 

were among the members of Jaycees will hold iti Third 

the Yacht Club who reviewed Annual Children's Fall Festival 

Stone Harbor's Festival of and Band Competition on 

Lights Saturday evening. Saturday, September 8. Rain 

The Baehre' luestj aboard 

their cruiser The Y Knot included 

Dr and Mrs, Louis S. 

date will be September 15, 

Executive Chairman John 

Carion announced that this 

• Specializing in Early American 

Reproductions 

Mashadre of Lighthouse Point, year there will be over 15 high • Home Style Chocolates, Fudge,Hard Candies 

Fla,, Mr, and Mrs, John school bands competing. 

Bunting Sr,, Mr, and Mrs, The parade will start at l 

George W, Hanson, Mr, andp,m, 

and will proceed from Open Labor Day 

Mrs, Walter Daniels and Mr. Pleasant av, and Shore rd, to 

and Mrs. Jack Smith, all of thli John F, Kennedy Park, Tne 

city. 

parade will eoniiit of a 'til 9 P.M. 

The Festival of Lights is a children'i division, floats, 

climax to Stone Harbor'i 

boating season. In addition to 

beauty queens, antique cars 

and bands. 

Summer Shopping and Browsing Houri: 

Monday-Saturday—10a.m. -9p.m.; Sunday—11 a.m.-Sp.m, 

the brilliantly illuminated craft 

in the nautical parade, many 

homes along the watirfront 

Following the parade at the 

park will be a famUy picnic • 

faar-b-que with ridei, games 

1202 Tilton Rd, 

Northfield 

Phone 641-1776 

BankAmericard 

were decorated using themes of and raffle of a $1,700 wheel- 

current interest such as Phase camper. Fireworks it dmk will 

Four, Watergate and the Beef 

Serfage, 

conclude the day. 


1500 New Rd. Northfield, Phone 64S174S 

Thanks 

FEATURING 


Grandfather—WallA 

Majtle Clocks 

Wonderful Season. 

Your many visili to our Hand at 34th St. Blvd. 

have been moit appreciated. For those who 

are Baying here awhile, we'll remain optn 

ill mld-ieptember, 

) 

Thanks again. 

Frank and Eleanor Bradley 

BRADLEY'S 

HOT ra oNErs-sim ST.-ACMSS mm\ 

ON MOSEV&T BLVD.-1 MIE FROM BWDGf 

4m 

*»•»•»•>»» » •» »

I 

12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1973 


ALl YOU $Q OC 

CAN EAT O.73 

Includes 

Appetiro-, Beverage and Deisert 

CHILDREN UNDER I0...I1.KS 

BREAKFAST Ml 

BUFFET PINNER SERVED i to 7i 

Hotel 

CtOSIIG FOR THE SEASON 

AFTEfi BREAKFAST UBOfi DA 

URAY RESTAURANT 

632 Weslay Ave. Dial 399-5260 

Inn 

Public Dining Room 

istwesn 7th & Sih on Aiuntlc 


SERVING THREE MEALS 

TiAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and 

COMPLETE SEAFOOD MEN 

• SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PLATTERS • 

mm CBp and Save ThU Valuable Coupon '•••« 

SMORGASBORD *2.99 

CHILDREN UNDER 12, 

Sintd Kftaly 430 to I fc H, 

.-» PALMER HOUSE 

822 9th Street, Next to P. 5. Bui Terminal 

Dial 398-9835 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 



THM taMMi ••HfMd diwIWi, Crumy CM IWw, Ml* MM MM«nM 

yfMMfl HMNim WSBISi. HW * PS^tn. oi MM FH^ ««•* fwsn, fcy»jywiyfBW»g»W •••••ill i «2« 

MMVi. AM NaAM. Nm KlMM WjjMplJl. 

Xfficrfl, P* WlMrfMMii «W ApfM Utal. ' • 

'LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES 

fanrr Saftl Turin? M SlUHlnt Mtll Sri¥yj Hmln DM Him __ 

iniMMna mt Mmieli iM IWVH wim Y»mi; ertt* Dn« PrKM M »)** 

T.rt.r Una, Cr.b CMHi HftMn ItntlMI IINl Mt*t laiflf CrMh tfttMH 

CMW MMll piOlM "ltd VIHIIMH IM NMMMI Ttw Hmtl MMf RIVMI with • 

nry Mill I hom«mi« HUB, (M «r CIHt't lytf (iHy—VHI MrfflMIM. 


ANb CASSEROLES 

TiiKiriwiit mm KMM CWHI lot Law Cut snw HtMi VHMI Um» 

•Mai, MJcMi MMHIMI >N a n mat OVM MM N M MM enamf 

WWfpM MHTMt, rr«ith frltt P*l(te«, M« VlRH, 


A wh» Hwrtm.nt _»• ^^*iiS.=i-w = ji.i.i. t. .- •. °* . ,, _ /_„«= ji«*B««,i rMiiA^^ 

^ Mhrk Solter 

public relation! director 

! _ u f 

^=^«.J^ II'B *t *iia# «*s rfnn^ tilre Ssturdavnn the Mugic* Pier, the ^ Û.ttl Msra 

terse menage about Mturning immediately brought from different staMons p-ogiam. 

It's not that we don't like Saturday on the Music Pier, the Marches, show MM, 

it to the University of Toronto butterfly to 

throughout Canada and the With all the ^ years of study, butterflies. It's just thai we're Lutu Tentple Q»cert Band ««•

A 

U 

G 

1 

I'AOI 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER I-KIUAT, AUCUST 3i, ma 

Campbells Fish Net 

RESTAURANT 

Roosmlf BJvd. Marmora Dial 399-8172 

THE BEST IH SEAFOOD 

STilKS • BROASTEO CHICKEN 


OPEN 7 RAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE, PHONE 3?fO7S3 

.,,. FOR THE BEST IN 


SPECIALTIES, TO TAKi OUT 


RAVIOLI • ANT! PAS TO • 


34TH STBBET and flSiUHr AVENUE 

COMES To 


398-0722 

REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD 

• DAILY SPECIAL *. 

A FULL CODRSE DINNER 

SBRVED 4 P,M, to 6 P.M. 

Open Daily 

THE TALK IS OF MUSIC-Pastqr Charles Wilcock, of the First United 

Methodist Church, discusses choir plans with Linda Steiger and Nancy Goetze. 

MrsLGoetze is conductor of the Junior Choir, while Mrs, Steiger is conductor of 

the Bel! Choir. Senior Studio Photo. 

Fisherman's Inn l state f ol!ce 

3315 Aibury Ave. Dial 398-0795 

r — - HOURS | 

AFTER LABOR DAY- 

WEEKDAYS—DINNIRSi to 7?30 

(No Breakfasts Served) 

WEEKENDS—BREAKFASTS i to 12 

DINNERSitoa 

FIND, 

GOOD 

FOOD 

L Jirving 

\^ • Good Homestyle Cooking 

\ Different Menu Daily 

. • A Homey Dining 

'— Atmosphere 

NO MATTER 

HOW YOU GET 

HERE . 

YOU'LL 

ALWAYS 

and a, 

WARM 

WELCOME 

CRAB TRAP 

ON FHI CIRCLE - SOMBRS POINT 

VOU'LL FIND IVtRYTHiNe'S STIU 

including THE FOOD at. , 

OeiANSITT'i , 

OL.DKST and TRULY FINEST 

RESTAURANT 

CoMtotantly Fine Food and Service for 62 Years 

p Under tht Same Management • 

•« !*• Boardwjlk-Oppoiite Music Ww 

gear for 

weekend 

Colonel D,B, Kelly, 

iuperinttndint of SUte Police, 

has issued orders to his Troop 

Commanders to have all 

.available peraonnel assigned to 

traffic patrol duty during the 

long Labor Day weekend. 

State Police plant for the 

weekend, beginning Friday 

evening, August 31, through 

Tuesday morning, September 

4, are M follows: 

In addition to station personnel, 

backed by detectives 

and other specialists, five State 

Police helicopters will patrol 

over the State's heavily 

traveled traffic corridors to 

assist ground patrols in spotting 

trouble areas and coordinating 

the free flow of traffic. 

Troopers win also fly ai obgervera 

in the Turnpike and 

Parkway heUeepters, 

Schedules have been 

arranged to provide saturation 

coverage by Mctiegj patrol 

units, task force/ radar, 

VASCAR and breathalyzer 

operators with special empnasis 

on the critical hours 

hAft&n Sp,ttt< and la.tBf when 

«t'f«taf*««erft8 occur, 

Marked patwj care wUl be 

ttted to the fullest advantage,, 

particularly where traffic flow 

Is heavy. Dismounted posts will 

be taken at strategic locations 

and Troopers will make persenal 

contact with motorists 

and pedestrians as required to 

help the public ^get-where they 

are going safely. 

Troopers will concentrate 

enforcement on the drinking 

driver and accident producing 

violations such as: driving too 

fast for condition*; following 

too closely; failure to keep 

right; improper passing; 

disregard of stop signs; 

improper left turns; and improper 

crossing or walking on 

the roadway. 

The alcohol factor continues 

to be present lit more than 50 

percent of all fatal accidents. 

This means that driver or 

pedestrian impairment contributes 

to the majority of 

causes, emphasizing the need 

to be mentally and physically 

alert. 

In the wake of increasing 

highway fatalities on the 

aatewide basis, up 34 over last 

year's total of 81? as of August 

22, Colonel Kelly urgently 

requests the motoring public to 

drive defensively. See the 

hazard - understand the defense 

and act in time. 

i ,•»-. 

•'The successful person U 

more inlensited In positive 

objective* than negative objeciiom," 

J, Gordon i Son Fisheries 

43* K ni If* Sta lilt Offf 

LIVE I. > Tank 

FRESH TAILS and CLAWS 

Dank Thinf Spa? 

DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

*M9 

2 Eggs. Home Frl#s, iacon. 


I

A 

U 

G 

1 

9 

7 

3 

PAGE 16 —SECTION ONI 

Drunken driving day at Traffic Court 

It was^drunk nk drivine driving day riav Msrk »i,.i. j, • «-•• Bellsn w 

Augustus S, Ooeti. 

I • TONiaHT THRU SAUrtDlY - 8 P.M. • 

L -LKT TWO DATS- 

NlilRVED iisTt CONVENTION HILL, ATLANTIC CITY 

lADULTi • M.M. M.M, M.M, VOUTHI 

l(It t Undtr) v, PRiee ALL PIR 

For Infer, 

Call: 

348- 

7500 

»BULT£— il.M,TOUTHl—11 10 


~ CONVENTION HALL 

UO i.m.-lO p.m.), 

SEARS, PLEASANTVILLE. 

LIT! DEPT, STORE, 

MAINLAND BANK (Linwood), 


AND ALL LEADING 

HOTELS AND MOTELS, 

Atlantic at New York Avt,, 

Atlantic City 

Phone 344.5071 

EXCLUSIVE 

SHOWING 

One 0/ the most talked about 

motion pictures of a decade 

LINDA LOVELACE in 

"DEEP THROAT" 

CONTINUOUS SHOWING FROM 

12:30 P.M. LATE FEATURES 10:30 

— Saturday and Sunday — 

Late Feafur©§ 10:30 • 11:45 - 12:45 

~ Adults Over 21 — _ 

MARGATE G TWIN 

ftntnor at t DDouclat 822-3*17 

TOWHFOUR 

I 

WMiey «v. on May 31. was arrested jwe 8. 

Victoria Campbell, 21, of On other action Karen 

---•"•• i, Of Gliniitte, 

MI pieted up on (he Ocean on fte"*ame'date > . 

i wed $15 for mufflers, failing to have his car 

mingham, Mich, was also driving on 

Marline Holmstroni, 20, of 

given the same paialities. He drivers lieinM.*""*" 

Former resorter sails 

Pacific Ocean for fun 

by Catherine M. Bowen ^f^^SSA f 

A highly interesting ad^ first half of the crossing | 

nt and the second half was much 

iy better. One bad time was when 

.- —...„*-,.. «w«Ji, 11 uil "Mewoitt" andTlpped m 

Calif. . half during onMirk night. The 

Mrs. Derivas is the former crew stayed up all night getting 

Kathy Raab, daughter of Mr, mother ut up, «, 

and Mrs, Jostph F, Raab, of 710 Mrs, Derives andDonn 

,, low, uiu ui« wiucn ume and wore due in California this 

*e taught at Atlantic City High week 

School a>e resigned to accept a 

teaching position in Long 

Beach, Calif,, and there met 

her future husband, 

Mrs, Derivas is now teaching 

science in an intermediate 

school and her husband is a 

high school history teacher in 

Long teach. 

The couple are sailing enthusiasts 

and even built their 

own boat, a 32-foot cutter 

named Teachers 1 Pet, 01, ft is 

constructed of balsa strip 

planking encased in layers of 

fiberglass with • flat keel and a 

center-board for directional 

stability. It also has outer wings 

with an arrow-like design. It 

was built in their back yard, 

took a year to build and was 

completed bur years ago. 

Two years ago Mr, and Mrs. 

Derivas and daughters, Donna 

and Debbie, sailed from 

California to Hawaii aboard 

Teachers Pet in 15 days. This 

year they entered several 

Southern California and Mexico 

races, then on July 4th 

teachers Pet left California 

aice again for Hawaii in the 

Teacheri' Pet arrived in 

Hawaii 2 a.m. July IB com 

pitting the reace in the top third 

even though it was the smallest 

boat entered, Mrs. Derivas did 

not make the trip over with her 

husband but she and donna flew 

mere and met them when they 

arrived. He had a five-man 

crew which experienced many 

exciting and sometimes 

frightening events. 

Strathmere Church 

ends season Sunday 

STRATHMERE - The 

Strathmere United Methodist 

Church will conduct die final 

service far this season Labor 

Day Sunday, 

The Sacrament of Holy 

ammunion will be celebrated 

by the Rev. Fred H. Heather, 

who also will preach the sermon, 

Mrs, Nan Brown of Mean 

City, who has been the volunteer 

soloist for the summer, will 

fling again at thia service. 

Hiwk, District Supartataident 

will preside, At the close of toi 

meeting there will be a 

Fellowship Hour to which 

everyone is invited. , 

JESS' 

TAVERN 

Black Horse Pike 

West of Pleasantville 

PHONE 6466900 

WIIJIIDOVHI WJIII. 

Mlii America 1973 

Terry Anna Meeywiifl 

Here's five nights of family entertainment ' 

pi can afford. See for yourself. \ 

K\liADfi , |fijt nijditims Ilium,rutiil j 

BinM.lg Ita Ifirnl niraJt trrtiiion. Tiiil., lipt 4lh, 

k GriMitinJ tS.BO/ileitheri tt,W j 

I SIHIItW"MOV|N' ON," CppltM .Virietyj 

I SB6»,.IO Kali ripreifnlitim. All ihsnt Itlrt ! 

f liM P.M. Piehminary Competillort: WM,, Thurj , 

, fli,_ nllhtl, (SMI, I, I, 7,i Mill Amtnei 1174 

', Final! ing Crowning. Sat, ni|M (Sept. «), 

'.-' Tickets from J1.75-$3.75 

' FOR TICKETS PHONE (609) 345-7571.. 

roOGRAMS Ntar tviilibit M 

loiftiHik er it Csnvmticn Hill 11.00 

WMIi City CUNMHBUI 

TOWME FOUR 

Blaekbone Pike • Exit M ef Parkway 

Siore Mall - Pleasantville -S4M7M 

NOW THRU TUBS.. SEPT, *, AT VM AND 9:45 P.M. 

"NIGHT 

You'll be seeing this nightmare 

ih 

every night for the rest of your life, 

IM MUSIC 

'TIL W 4 A.M. ELIZABETH TAYLOR 

LAURENCE HARVEY 

DINNERS 

SIRVED DAILY 4 10 10 

rvmtmr+ooM 

399-9696 

CLBSED 

8TH STWEET Off BOIROWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 

3W-M7S STRAND 

tth & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED 

SUNDAY 

FHI.&SAT.8HOWS12-2-i*8:«5*U:l»pM 

MONDAY, SEPT.3ATl:3».7:UAt;lSP.M 

STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT, 4 At 7:15 As-15 p u 

•ILL IKE 

CLOS SD 

IILLJIP^ SUNDAYS 

SUi ST. OFF 1 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

STARTWG MONDAY, SSFft 3 AT is»*«hi lOnM P.M. 

Theyhad the perfect Itnv affair. Until they fell in love. 

i r, , - 

*':•«* 

JsHfh I-LtWM nl BfUi PndUBignl Pn.ii 

'iteSegi! Oaida^^son 

PHONE 

3M.MM 

CL08ED 

I»TH ST. 4 BOARDWALK. OCEAN CfTV 

mm 

NOW PLAYING 

DAILY ATtt#MjlO-i»l W P.M. 

FRIDAY, AUOUST 31, 1973 

Oaslit, for mm young 

Youth and Christ—that's Dimension 

by Joan Bruno 

"The Dim em Ion program 

readies every dimension of a 

wung person's life: physical, 

mental, social and spiritual", 

said Bill Lewis, director and 

originator of the program. 

Dimen#k>n U a year round 

program that Ii planned tor and 

by Ocean City High School 

students. The program 

maintain* three separate areas 

where the high school students 

congregate; the hotel at 609 8th 

st-, the, coffee houM and a large 

beach towel, which is usually on 

the beach between 7th and 8th 

as. 

A staff of 18 high sdiool 

students, who are the backbone 

Of the organization, attend 

Mheduled Monday night 

meetinp tor the purpoie of 

planning and tvaluatlng the 

entire program. Students 

represKit the various areas of 

the program at .the meetingi. 

Repreienting the coffee 

home are Barbara Kraekle, 

Upper Darby, Pa.; Beth 

Widdell, Haddonfleld; Mark 

Bromhead, Ocean City; and Ed 

Dawling, Someri Point, 

Discussion meeting 

representatives are Daureen 

Buchanan, Ocean City; Beverly 

Viokeri, Newtown Soîare, Pa,*; 

Leon Riekerta, Penniauken; 

•id John Cederhome, Ventnor. 

Repreienting the girls' 

basketball teams are filanf 

OIK MIV COUNTY 

RENTAL SERVICE 

1245 W«t A»t. PhoM 398-0032 

LET US PREPARE YOUR MOWER 

^ FM STIMli 

We will completely Cheek and Adjust your 

mower as follows; 

IGNITION • Replace Point, Condenwr & Spark 

• Clean & replace all Gatkets 

i,- Sharpen & Balance 

.LUBRICATE ALL MOVING PARTS 

.CONDITION MOWER FOR STORAGE 

.MAKE ADJUSTMENTS AS REQUIRED 

PRICE LIST — 

ROTARY MOWERS ;$14,M 

REEL MOWERS (GAS) a«,fi 

HAND MOWERS 10.00 

INCLUDES — Lawn Boy • Jacobin • Two • Stack ft 

Decker • Hthn-Eetlpse • CnfUmin ill all Briggi h 

Stratton Engine!. 

FASHION IS BACK 

IK m SADDLE 

,h, molid ralif •*.. 

For boys and girls this 

' , fall, the fwhion tune is "back in 

thu taddle again." They etn choose blue 

and white .,. and of courae... they' all updated 

with i crepe tola and broad bump toe, 

TRAnWD PERSQrINlLTO INSURE PROPER FTrTOJG 

DdCTORS 1 PRBSCRffTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMlYSHOt 

921 Ajbury Av«iu« Dial 399-3373 

opBi JTRBJAVS mn. • P. M. 

1 * 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION 

Bill Lews, director of the Dimension program, leads off a group discussion at 

the Dimension hotel at 609 8th st. 

This 15 by 15 foot bsadi towel located on the beach at 7th at, with target 

painted on by Dimension members, provides an open gathering area for Ocean 

aty high school students and their friends 

their friends can congregate. A 

large target, like that on a dart 

board, wan painted on the towel 

by tin students. It ii usually 

located on the beach between 

7th and 8th sta. from 10 a.m. to 4 

. p,m. 

Dimaision is also active in 

the City Recreation League. It 

has three basketball teams, one 

boys' and two girls' teams. One 

of the girls' teams has been 

very successful and went undefeated 

until last summer. 

The boys' team recently 

defeated Prep's and gained the 

Championship title, 

Lewis said that he hopes that 

each surrounding community 

will eventually have their own 

Dimension program. 

MV HOLIDAYS 

Director Ray J. Mflrini today 

announced all State Inspection 

Stations and Motor Vehicle 

Agencies will be dosed on 

Saturday, September 1, and 

Monday, September 3 in observance 

of Labor Day. Ail 

facilities will reopen Tuesday, 

September 4, 

__»^.»-,....-.-, .... ; , t —.-— ••• -pijg human race hai its 

Students play chess here at the coffee house at 6th st,, which is open to them problems, including you and 

Friday and Saturday evenings. n» e - 

Snow, Judy Gayle, Sue Sye and 

pawn Wallace, all of Ocean 

City. Boys' basketball 

representataive Is Lee Davis, 

Broomall, Pa. 

The hotel on 8th st. is 

represented by Elaine Slater, 

Butler, Pa., and Kyle Smith, 

Pennsauken. 

MorrUtowB, are th« 

repre»entatt\rV» fcr the 

Tuesday Seminar. 

Jeff Hflrdln, guitar player, 

represent! the music portion of 

the program, 

The college students who 

provide counseling and 

leadership for the high sdiool 

students are John Bromhead, 

Stephanie Smith, Linda Abbott, 

Barbara Santelle, all of Ocean 

City; Dave Benner, Llnwood; 

Joan Davidson, Huntlngton 

Valley, Pa.; Darlene Bell, 

Dover, Pa, and Doug Hanover, 

Plttsbure. 

Lewis npressed Ms feelingB 

that there was a need for this 

type of program by saying that 

"many young people today are 

turned off to Jesus Christ and 

his message because some 

churche* have failed to state it 

dearly or relate it to their 

communities". 

The first Dimension 

program was originated in 

Philadelphia under the 

direction of Lewis, who is now a 

full-time resident of Ocean City 

and is working on his Ph.D In 

Education at New York 

Uiiversity, 

The purpose of Dimension is 

to relate to Ocean City youth 

the lite of Jesus Orb with 

application made to today's 

world. Values stressed in the 

program Include planning for 

the future, not hat living dayto-day, 

getting an education. 

»A making a Wang 

years old in this flty, has 

pandsd Its programs, activltitg 

and meeting places. 

: 

Discussion meetings, which 

were previously held at Lewis' 

home or the homes of high 

sdiool students, are now being 

held in the recently purchased 

hotel on Monday and Wednesday 

evenings at 0 p.m. An 

overwelming number of 

students attending the 

meetings made it necessary to 

eomodate the group, 

"Today's youth Is looking for 

answers" said Lewis. 

"Through relating with one 

another In a grow, discussing 

moral and Christian issues, 

many answers areobtalned and 

many problems are solved. The 

students help one another 

through sharing their lives." 

This U the second winter that 

Dimension will be in 

operation. The program's 

winter schedule includes 

Monday evening discussion 

meetings, weekends at the 

' mountains, roller skating 

parties and a repeat of the 

popular spook party at 

Halloween. 

Another informal meeting 

place for the students is at the 

Coffee Rouse, located on tth st. 

The more than 200 students who 

visit the coffee house, are free 

to come and go as they please 

and free to participate In games 

or whatever. The coffee house 

is open Friday and Saturday 

evening from 7 to 11 p.m. 

A large 15 by 1! foot beach 

towel made by the students 

provides another area where 

the youths in the program and 

' Spinning 

WhMi 

FLOWER. GIFT and 

) GOURMET SHOP I 

Wedding* Funeral 

peslgns 

, tsa Asbury Ava. 

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OOAUTY MINniM „ •MTMNMY * 

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326 Atlantic Av»., OCMH City, N. j. PM 39M711 

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a Fourteen fabulous floor plans: one, two, ihfit bedroom, 

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• Panommic, ojaro-reilataiii windows. 

D Direct access to boardwalk and beach, 

• Huge, private swimming pool, 

• Rooftop tennis. 

• Private gameroom and lounge area, 

• All-electric, easo-ol-care kitchens 

• Wall to wall carpeting. 

• Air conditioning. 

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• Personal storage locker by car. 

• Building security system, 

a Cable television (optional). 

• Central location near stores, churches, music pavilion, 

o Building and grounds maintenance, 

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First occupancy, summer 1974, 

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Act now to reserve yours. 

Sales office, 936 Ocean Ave, 

_ Tel, (809) 399.9600 

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AT OCEAN CfTY NEW JERSEY

FRIDAY, AUGUST Si, 1W3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAS! 3 — SECTION Tttttt 


PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1973 

When an expert is needed 

Ml 

piriifil 

, Grinjil 

. SEPT. I 

An Atlantic County grand jury has 

failed to^ return indietments against 

Somers Point Qty officials following a 

lengthy investigation by the County 

Prosecutor's office of bidding 

pt»eedures on a new two-way radio 

^stem for the Police Department. 

More specifically they were con- 

cerned with what happened at a series 

of special meetings when the radio 

bids were opened and then returned to 

Bie bidders for alternate proposals. 

The investigation has cost Somers 

Point officials much embarrassment 

from the publicity the investigation 

has received. The "no bill" returned 

by the grand jury should clear them of 

any alleged wrong-doing. 

It should also serve as a reminder 

ttiat the recently rejuvenated County 

Prosecutor's office is watching 

questionable activities in 

municipalities throughout the county. 

E's a reminder that State bidding laws 

must be followed to the letter. 

Somers Point's problems should be a 

reminder to Ocean City officials who 

will receive bids next Wednesday for a 

new two-way police radio system. 

Already one major radio manufac- 

turer has charged the specifications 

are "unbiddable" by his firm. 

In such a highly technical area as 

radio communications it is difficult to 

draw specifications in depth that will 

be fair to all bidders*. But it is in- 

cumbent upon those preparing the 

specs that they try. 

Only if a number of competitive bids 

are received will the public interest be 

served and money saved. Oiarges of 

irregularities could seriously 

jeopardize the city's $39,000 State Law 

Enforcement Planning Agency grant. 

Perhaps both cities would have been 

wise to follow the example of Margate 

and hire a professional outside con- 

sultant to prepare the specifications in 

the fairest and most complete manner. 

Times and attitude 

|7A^s^sH 

UREM 

ILUEH 

m H 

P.M. ^^^| 

iY.AUO^^H 

II 

II 

I• •1 

I• 

• 

1 

«i; 

\ 

: 

. • 

F 

; (>••• 

V 

I 

t 

Summer is ending and there ig a 

certain moral Tightness about things, 

to. a changing world Ocean City has 

successfully weathered another 

season without subitantial change. 

Nowhere was this more evident than 

at Tuesday's trials of four women 

charged with violations of the clty'i 

Sunday closing ordinance. Ocean 

City's so-called traditional tone was 

maintained by the stiff fines and 

suspended jail sentences, 

Tlie circui atmoiphere that has 

accompanied aU Sunday sales cases in 

recent years waa present. It was a 

harmless charade for all but the four 

defendants who were the sacrificial 

Iambi in the latest campaign. 

Now that our moral rightness has 

been reaffirmed, the Sunday law can 

be laid to rest for another five years 

until something in the collective 

psyche of this city tells us to do the 

whole thing over again. 

Attorney Patrick McGahn, defen- 

dtag*two of the women recently 

charged, said the ordinance has been 

enforced selectively. That is a matter 

for the courts to decide, but it is ap- 

parent that the intent of the law has 

been bent by different administrations 

at city hall. 

The opening of recreation areas on 

Sunday as an extension of municipal 

government operations is just one 

example where the law has been 

liberalized through interpretation by 

elected officials. 

If real change is desired, then the 

ordinance should be changed and 

brought up to date with the thinking of 

Ocean City people in the mld-1970's. 

There is nothing immoral about 

wanting to purchase a book, handbag, 

or hibaehi on Sunday. 

The provisions of ordinance 947 were 

not written by Gods in fire across the 

sky, They were written by men who 

wished to establish a tone in this city 

on Sunday. However, tones like at- 

titudes change, and the law should 

Jteep up with those changed. 


TIffi MONKEY TRIAL — We attended the court 

hearing this week of four women charged with 

violation of the City's Sunday closing law. It was hot 

in fihe wood-paneled courtroom atop the Central av. 

Public Safety Building, A. small fan groaned behind 

Municipal Judge Augustus S. Goetz, Sweat rolled 

down the faces of the defendants, attorneys and the 

curious few who gathered in the 95-degree heatJo see 

Ocean City justice in action, There are air con- 

ditioners in the courtroom, $760 worOi, but they 

aren't used because they make too much noise, 

Loudspeakers cost about f 100 at Two Guys. Curing a 

lull in the testimony our mind drifted to another time 

and place; Dayton, Tennessee, during the summer of 

1925, 

on© more timml 

JOHN THOMAS SCOPES was a young Tennessee 

school teacher charged with violating a State law 

prohibiting Ihe teaching of evolution. Laws 

restricting the teaching of evolutionary theory, or for 

that matter any other theory that might conflict with 

the literal interpretation of the Bible, were in- 

troduced into a number of State legislahires after the 

First World War. Tennessee had and still has such a 

law. The Scopes trial attracted two giants of the legal 

profession, Clarence Darrow and William Jennings 

&yan. Darrow was one of the leading criminal 

lawyers in the country and Bryan was a three-time 

candidate for the presidency, a former Secretary of 

State under President Woodrow Wilson, and a well- 

known orator who talked out against athiests all over 

the country. It was hot in Dayton, Tennessee, that 

summer. There were no air conditioners or loudw 

speaker systems. Judge John T, Raulston did not 

have a fan. The trial lasted two weeks and eventually 

was moved outdoors as the heat persisted. Darrow 

put Bryan on the stand and shot holes in his literal 

Interpretation of the Bible. The great orator was 

brapped in his own words and those of the Bible. 

However, the jury found Scopes guilty, but that 

decision was overturned by a higher court on a legal 

technicality Involving the sentencing procedure. 


It was a good season 

Til 

fan „. 

••< 

The Labor Day holiday, weather 

permitting, will be the last major 

weekend of the summer season. 

• Thousands of people will come here for 

a final fling of sun and fun and sea. 

Looking backward on the 1973 

summer season, few can complain. 

Visitors have experienced wonderful 

weather while Ocean City's 

businessmen, with few exceptions, are 

calling this one of our most profitable 

seasons. 

Labor Day is the day set aside by 

law as afioliday calling attention to the 

important place of the laborer in 

American society. The laboring man 

has come a long way in the last 70 

years and today is indistinguishable 

economically from millions of his 

white collar fellow citizens. 

America will be on the move over 

this three day weekend. In holiday 

accidents several hundred will die and 

thousands will be tajured and property 

damage will run into the millions. 

Some accidents are unavoidable, but 

most of them are due to carelessness. 

There will b# deaths from drowning 

in spite of the bat efforts of beach 

patrols all along the coast. Good 

weather this weekend will be a matter 

of luck, but safety is a matter which is 

controllable. 

It is hoped that thousands of visitors 

to Ocean City wiU arrive safely and 

return home well and happy. Tragedy 

stalks the highways on every holiday, 

Reasonable care and common sense 

can thwart its effort to maim and kill. 

A safe and happy Labor Day would 

be a fitting climax to a good summer 

season, and enable our many visitors 

to continue coming back year after 

year. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger. I 

was • participant In the so- 

called Baby Parade. 

FortiBtttely tor my io-month. 

old baby, we were at the 

beginning of the line. I mutt 

agree with Mrs. Regan Alt the 

organizers know nothing about 

babies. 

The babies had to be up early 

and dressed all to wait • very 

long time In a very hot building 

When the parade started the 

babies had to wait in the hot sun 

so that all officials, bands and 

beauty queens, etc:, tmrid ride 

down the boardwalk. 

By the time thebaMe* tgme 

along they were hot; tired, 

hungry and cranky, I feel that 

the Baby Parade is not 

organized in the best Interest of 

the babies. 

Mrs. R. Miller 

ex participant 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: On 

the day of the Boardwalk Art 

Show a policeman told a girl, 

handing out menus no more 

than three feet in front of a 

snack shop, that she had to 

move back in the doorway 

because what she was doing 

was against the law, and "other 

merchants might complain." 

Recent indictments of 

merchants because of alleged 

Sunday Blue Law violations 

came •bout, according to the 

newspapers, because of 

dtiieis'complaints. 

This year, as in previous 

yean, merchants seeking 

variations to improve their 

businesses have been tuned 

down time and again. Everyone 

knows that the summer season 

has diminshed from a good IB 

weeks of yean ago to about 10 

weeks In current times; and 

everyone knows that licenses, 

taxes, hourly wages, utilities, 

rents and all costs of operation 

and supplies have Increased 

from year to year. 

From amusements to an- 

tiques; from bathing suits to 

bicycles; from hotels to 

hoagies; and from novelties to 

notions the merchants could 

use a lot more benediction and 

a lot leu restriction from the 

citizens and from City Hall. 

The recent popular art show 

presents a possible way to lend 

a helping hand to the license 

paying tax paying rent paying, 

wage paying merchants in 

Ocean City. Consider that the 

art show consists of ap- 

•• proxirrtately «00 people allowed 

to set up their stand* on the 

boardwalk (with the help of city 

officials) In order to display 

and sell their wares (valued at 

"over a million dollan"). 

These artists do not pay taxes, 

license fees, rents or salaries. 

There are those who insist 

that the art show i* a cultural 

exhibit. If so, then why do 

nearly all of the objects 

displayed have price tags, and 

why are most of the exhibitors 

concerned with selling their 

goods? Wouldn't our resident 

merchants welcome a similar 

opportunity to display over a 

million dollars worth of their 

wares on the boardwalk with 

die help of and under the 

sponsorship of city officials? 

Why not, then, an Annual 

Ocean City Retail Merchants 

Boardwalk Bazaar (or flea 

market or rummage sale, etc.) 

with ipaee oo»n to O.C. mer- 

cantile license holders only? 

Give the merchants one day on 

the boardwalk replete with 

festive colon, balloons, etc. 

Allow them a chance to recoup 

»me of their rainy day IOBMS, 

Allow them a chance to market 

some of their unsold, suplus 

stock. Such • "flea market" 

would be very appealing to 

tourists, mainland day-hoppers 

and O.C. residents. Such an 

annual event could become 

more popular than the Baby 

• Parade, the Night in Venice or 

the Art Show. 

I am not a merchant, and I 

am not affiliated with any 

merchant. Alto, I am not 

against the art show (Ithlni it's 

terrific). I am simply an in- 

tereited citizen. However, 

either the artists should be 

made to pay a license fee or 

they should be prohibited from 

transacting any business 

during the "cultural exhibit." 

Qr,,,tat God's sake, let the girl 

hand out her menus in front of 

the store the same day as the 

artists are permitted to "hand; 

out their menus" jiU over the 

boardwalk. h • • •• ] 

If we can opai the boardwalk 

to babies and artists from In 

and out of town, we certainly 

can open it to the hard-working 

merchants from in town. 

Can't we?!?! 

JunSanfbrd 

1810 West a v. 

Editor, Sentioei-LMter,' For 

the benefit of year-around 

residents and vacationers 

alike, please print this warning 

of danger. 

The profiteering land 

developers are on the move 

again and are going to submit 

plans for apartment buildings 

to toe Planning Board at City 

Hall on September 4, 1973, at 

7:30 p.m. TT)e buildings are to 

be located on the beaches at 2nd 

st,, Brighton pi., and two la the 

5000 blocks at the south end of 

the island. The apartment 

house at Brighton pi. will ac- 

tually destroy an existing beach 

and cause hundreds of bathers 

SOME INTERESTING PARALLELS — As we sat 

in that stifling heat, faring occasionally at the idle 

air conditioners, we visualized Judge Goetz as Judge 

Rauliton, City prosecutor Don Charles as William 

Jenninp Bryan, and defense attorney Patrick t, 

McGahn as Clarence Darrow. It was the Monkey 

Wai all over again. The prosecution and defense 

argued for nearly two hours over whether the posting 

of the ordinance in a store constituted the sign listing 

salable items that is required in Section 9 of the 

Ordinance. McGahn even threatened to put Charles 

on the stand in true Darrew fashion; A full 10 minutes 

was spent arguing over the location of the ordinance 

on the wall and whether or not a shelf above it could 

have resfricted its view. Finally it was agreed by all 

ftat eye levels vary because some people are taller 

flian others. RO-g; Frances Pox, who is five feet, four 

inohw -tall, pta'ltoTihe ardinance, Thus it Is 

reasonable that Judge Goetz, who is six-foot-four,, 

mighiih«VBîfflctilty seeing it. We must admit that 

sonie efihe legal logic confused us, especially ftat 

wniehied to Goetz's guilty verdict. Mrs. Fox was 

charged with not displaying a sign listing the items 

that may be sold on Sunday. Her attorney argued that 

two copies of the ordinance, which tells what may 

and may not be sold, were posted in the store, Goetz 

ruled that even though the ordinance contained the 

necessary information, it was not a sign. "Guilty " 

Patrick "Darrow" McOahn said he will appeal the 

decision. The steaming courtroom empHe 

EDWARD F. ittlNl, of York, Pa., hM a problem, 

or at least he thinks he does. It seems Mr. Bine had 

breakfast at a center-city restaurant and was asked 

by the cashier if he wanted an Ocean City newspaper. 

That was on a Sunday morning and Kline blithely , 

walked oft with the most recent S-L published the' 

previoui Friday. When he got to the beach, Mine 

nought he had a Sunday paper, but no dice. Mr. nine 

wants his money back, but we still think he got a 

to go to taacherbetween and—bargain with me Friday Sentinel. The orUy thing 

^ S l ^ S 1 ^ mi«ing was tte cartoon feH 

,Wlth tongue in cheek 

St.Paul and libbers at odds over wife's role 

The women's liberation 

ladies and St. Paul really 

rfiould synchronize their 

proselyting. 

The very day on which the 

National Organization of 

Women wu celebrating 

Equality Day to mark the 53rd 

anniversary of their freedom 

from male political pntun, 

a. Paul wu Hying: "wive* be 

aubmtosJve to four husband as 

tftettMLord" 

The words of St. Paul from 

Hfchesians, 8:31-32, wen voiced 

by priests tn aU Catholic 

Cburcha* Sunday at the very 

time when llberattonlsts fee 

country over were calling on 

wty» to cast off the clonk of 

wbmlsslveness to their 

hiMfrfttiW and sD other male 

mtapmmU of Ow soddy. 

VqjaaUty Day and St. Paul on 

date WM really 

In fl» Catholic 

tka Commission of 

the 

wu the liturgical day for the 

reading of St. Paul's anti- 

femlnistd admonition. The 

conflict was unintentional and 

coincidental, because the 

liturgical schedule of gospel* is 

compiled yean in advance. 

But coincidence is a mortal 

word which dispalrs the 

possibility of Divine 

Providence having a hand in 

the elements of chance in- 

cident. Those more inclined to 

fee theory of toe preternatural 

might i«y that Someone Up 

flwrt is trying to tell the 

woman libber* something. 

St. Paul's instructions, 

however, wen purely yocal, 

while the Equality Day 

celebration was more physical. 

Down near Orlando, Fla., 

feminists bad a picnic and the 

main duti on the menu was 

"Boast Chauvinist Pig." ft 

aright also ham been charming 

of the lades to ssrve an • la 

csrteof "Bruised Adam Ribs." 

And over In Uw MuDMajiolUh 

St. Paul 'Urea' fa middle 

America feminist films and a 

female rock band was featured 

fa a NOW rally. This may seem 

like a now thing to the NOW 

people, but we chauvinists 

recall that those delights have 

been the mainstay of burlesque 

hoUMi since the Gay 90s. 

This fervor to purge all 

feminist stun from our con- 

temporary society could lead to 

serious ramifications in other 

seemingly unrelated areas, par 

instance, NOW could Mart 

demanding a rewrite of the 

dictionary to borax derogatory 

phoenic word elements such as 

BROADslde, SWITCH, 

DAME wort and who knows now 

many perfectly good English 

words totally Unrelated to 

equality for women. 

The militant libber* have a 

campaign slogan: "Man Is 

power without humanity, 

woman U humanity without 

power." If this is a fort, how 

came the arJettnce of that 

•Jtduaive jnafe aMdn, the; 

henpecked husbuiaY 

And they have a battle 

«ng..."IAm A Woman!" WeU, 

any woman who has to call 

attention to the fact that she ta a 

woman is hardy a woman at 

all. Eva the most novitiate of 

gMwatchers have no need of 

heralding trumpets when a 

chassis is going by. 

NOW celebrated the fact that 

tt was S3 years ago...Augu* 3d, 

lH0,..when the Utn Amend- 

ment to the United States 

Constitution was signed giving 

women suffrage. So, a big deal. 

There is no way to measure the 

time when a rib was made into 

a woman in the Garden of Eden 

and man was given suffering. 

The pending Equal Bights 

Amendment for women has 

been kicked around the 

assemblies and sonatas of tha 

Matatasofthe Union fer almost 

two years now, neadnjrMatata 

afflrmatlonstolseanMaiawof 

the land Una) tttM «|M»' V 

have ratified Ifet 

years, it would Men that N 

should be a satisfying number 

fcr them. 

In •feminist effort to have all 

infer* aces demeaning to the 

female deleted from chauvinist 

conversation wont get very far 

in the sacrosanct locker room 

or neighborhood bar. The 

quickest way to lose friends and 

influence people the wrong way 

Is to say to a cronie "he's a 

beautiful boat"..."he's a faith- 

ful autonwbU«"..."Hank sure 

hit him a country mile with his 

TMth Tuesday." 

Divine Providence has 

definite and specific reasons for 

making woman Afferent from 

man, and any man who has 

survived puberty Is thankful for 

that. Equality on the Job, in the 

home, on the road, or anywhere 

else thay want tt is fair game 

fer the libbers. But we win 

abdicate our sacrosanct 

masniHn* wwogativas ante 

uUmvf Wm!fM GMPM'7 

only" stage (wonder if the 

Mayor and the CommUsionen 

are going to allow this to 

happen and still say they 

represent the people?). 

People who love mis dty 

should turn out at thin meeting 

and protest thi§ land grabbing 

and profiteering development 

by people woo reaped only the 

almighty "profit. 7 This is the 

only course of action gince 

certain people in responsible 

positions in the community are 

already granting, or allowing to 

be granted, variances to the 

new building ordinance which 

weakens it significantly and 

allows the profiteers to move 

ahead in an effort to turn Ocean 

aty into another concrete 

Jungle like Miami. These 

profiteers have absolutely no 

concern for the already 

overcrowded conditions of our 

island, the over-burdened 

sewage system or the 

fhouuuids of "little P«opl«" 

who depend on rentals front 

their properties which will most 

certainly be adversely affected 

as the "concrete goUaths" 

spread to an points of our 

island. 

It's the duty of tha Planning 

Board, the Comnussfonan and 

the Mayor to stop this on- 

slaught, to stop toe granting of 

.variances and iif« every 

possible reaourcc and 

" " to save our 

MORE ON 8:18 — WUUam J, Mmherfn, of Qay, 

N. Y., has his own interpretation of why all the clocks 

advertised in a catalogue we viewed several weeks 

ago are set at 8.18. One person told us the hands were 

set in that position so the manufacturers name could 

be sen more easily. Mulherin claims that when be 

was a child in school all docks were set at 8:18 since' 

that was the exact time of the Japanese attack on 

Pearl Harbor on December ?, 1941, That sounds a 

little farfetched to us, but well file it along with the 

ofcer answer we received to the puzzle. 

ANOTHER BREAKTHROUGH — The !5ewer 

Division of the New Jersey Water Company is to be 

congratulated. They have succeeded in creating the 

same obnoxious odor in the South End treatment 

plant that until only recently this summer was the 

dtetinctive trademark of the 3rd st. plant. The city < 

owns the 46th st. plant and the sewer lines south of 

37th st. The company operates the city system on a 

long term lease. According to that lease "thrcotti- 

pany will at its own cost and expense operate thfe city 

sewer system in conjunction with the company f 

system in a proper and efficient mander.' r \ 

kidding who? We have noticed one disappd&tfcjg 

Dsacfws, roramnpw, me cay 

mm ***** M oaMMot •* 

tM 

thing, though. The south end smell isn't quite 

pungent as the more experienced north end < 

Maybe next summer they will have the odor 

fected and can then add some of that 

cMgtwd to make ttrinjni ttMtt'

PA01 4 — SECTION TWO 

tehlished 1950 

QlssfM Turn an 

¥«ur Nappy Smile 

OCEAN arrs 

Oldest BrtabHshed Optician 

2401 Bay Ave. 

Dial W9-4000 

Forum 

-continued from editorial page 

pi. before the developer can 

fTofltably build his apartment 

— wonder whit action the 

Planning Board, the Commissloners 

and the Mayor will 

take in this iliuaflon? 

We must not let these attempts 

by the profiteers go 

unchallenged All concerned 

people, from all parts of our 

island, should attend the 

Planning Board m«etini at City 

Hall on September 4, 1973 it 

7:30 p.m. and voice their 

protest against variaheei to the 

established building ordinance 

and further attempts by 

profiteering developers to 

enshroud our island in steel and 

concrete. 

DelmarE. Yard 




IWer OM Pram fiptrvisiN 

if MS, UWaREE. STERN 

1520 AsDory Amn Dial 399-1575 ; 

BEAUTY 

SALON 



Permanent WavlBg-Ttatlng-H.lr Shaping 

For Appointment! Ph. 1M4STS—Evening AppU 

AgflM r, BrndllBger, owner 

Open Monday thru S»turd«|aS>Fr-t Parking For Patrons 

M 

OCEAN CITY 

i Aifcury Avenue 

PBN MiM MOB..S.I. t M TtaM. PHONE 3M-MK 

CERRUTI 

Uauty ShoppK 

—II VMrs in Business 

, J Beauty Culture la All Braachei 

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.INWOOD 

SALON 

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- MAUTY SALON ^ 

' Atbory Av*. Ph. 399-31t» 

Thuradoy 

MAMON >f the RfTZ 

Beauty Salon 

SpeciiiUing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asbury Avt, . Dial 3H-M41 

(AcrsHfrom Murphy* S* I*) 

wmmn$am 

COMfUTf MAUTY UlVKt 

MUM. 

["YOUR .DOORWAY TO LOVBUNtVS 

•UKSTHISTS 

REDKEN 

ittit* Haven n.3SM333 

]$s$$F^L S-Oftt 

WA 

Editor, SaitirM-JLedger: The 

City and the area surrounding 

has been trying to keep 

properties Improved and 

looking nice as \yell as cleaned 

However, there are some 

heoniideriti people, llie City 

and Upper Township offidfllf 

sny they are Umited as to what 

they can do about the rundown 

propertiei. 

Hie property at mi Central 

av, has been abandoned and 

unoccupied for years. The 

owner does riot cut the grass, 

paint or keep the property in 

repaired condition. 

On RooieveJt blvd, (extended 

34th it.) near the Parkway at 

Fnaral l«t* 

H* Biwiiiii M muni 

knn I. All CnMt 

n. 

I 

f.; 

FROM 

LITTLE 

ACORNS... 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOER 

their propertiM so that we can 

•II be proud of our area, 

H.L.Nenki 

• WASHERS f) DRYERS 

• COIN-OP CLEANERS 

j— THURSDAY SPECIAL - 

I Full Mb. Load 

l»DryCI««iilng KM 

Z&> 

! 

The Garden Flaw Condominium 

if neither an asset 

nor a tribute to ttiii city, I do not 

feel that it U an attractive 

building and if anything, it 

detracts from the city's ap- 

Needed Lesson 

Federal aid to education 

should atari with the teaching 

of arithmetic in Wash* 

ington. 

-Herald, Austin, Minn. 

A Future Must Have A Beginning 

... and the beginning 

of a bright future for 

your children begins with a 

decision to start saving regularly 

... NOW! 

$ 5 PER WEEK 

deposited every week from 

birth to age 18 and compounded 

daily at 5% will 

yield... 

$ 7000. 

That's what Savings Discipline 

is all about! Start A 

Money Tree por Your Children 

(or for you) Today! 

MBmb«r F.D.I.C. 

•i 

Groups arrange 

for AC pageant 

- FRIDAY, 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Home ' *fr 

HERBIRT t. OOOFRRY, Mgr. >->!? ° 

, , Established 1896 . > 

Editor. Sentinel Ledger: 

Thank you very much for 

The AAHP and NARY will 

•ending the picture of M pearance. The beach in front of attend the Hi*i America 

Onchran, "Wamonda are a it It almost useless, because the Pageant in Atlantic City'* 

OW'a Beit Friend," that you wind currents are changed by Convention Hall Thursday, 

featured in your paper - one of the building causing it to seem September 6. 

the winners In the Qeean City colder and the wind stronger. Two buae« will toavejiere at 7 

Baby parade. 

This city nas become p.m. returning after ttwjriww. 

We have six children and that 

"America's Greatest Family Passengers will board the 

809 Central- AVMIU* 

WM the. tint" time we have Resort" because of our twohaws 

on Vfm av. botWMn 5td 

entered the Baby'Pfcrade. it is a great resources — the water and *h ata. Ttckett to tt>« Nidging for the tutur*, 4i in th9po»t/thm 

little Mt of effort on mother's and the beach. Are we going to pageant will be dtatrtbuied at 

part but wirtt a wonderful allow one of these to be taken the btiaet to all member* who fin** and most dignHM funtal t#ry/cw. 

experience fcr-a child, Jill away? 

have signed up for tola trip. 

Murmora, is an abandoned loved it. The next day ah* It's about time our City Further information may be IN TIM£ OP TROUBLS WE ARC AS / 

house which has been an wished she could do it all over Father's put a stop to this. It's obtained by calling Frank Mill NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 399-007^ 

eyesore for so long, There are again, 

about time this constant threat at 3*9-3721. 

ripped out shingles, old political Iveryone waa so nice - the to our city is ended. Let's en- 

Successors to Ocean City's Pint Funeral Director 

(signs, broken windows, cut myw. judge*, people Thank courage our municipal leaders ClaMHM A* •)+•• ftawlh 

electrical wires, and it Ii a you, Ocean City, for a nice to take steps to acquire (he 

mess. Some younger people experience and a, fua time! beach property throughout the 

have been seen congregating JUl and Mrs. W. Peter Cochran city. If we don't do it now it will 

there — and probably up to no 

WalUngford, Pa. never be done. Once the 

beadles are built on, we can 

lood. We have ben told that a 

never have them back. Let's 

prominent attorney in Ocean Editor, te«inel.Ledier; It's not look back and say, "we 

City OWBI the property — he that time of year again. The should have*', Let's take 

should be ashamed! 

people art heading home, positive • action BOW, before 

Thank you for printing this these people may return next before it's too late, 

letttr. I hope the ownen see it year to a different Ocean City! 

Mr. Mayor and Com- 

and take proper steps to fix upOn 

September «n, at 1:»p,m,, 

missioners — .please put 

the Planning Board will be 

through zoning, restricting toy 

asked to approve plans for 

building oo any beach no 

three or more "high rise 

matter tow high or In what 

building*" to be built on our 

location, Purchase all the 

beaches. These art planned at 

Coming 

privately owned beaches — 

2nd St., Brighton Pi. Md UK- 

either with Green Acres money 

south end of town. 

or by issuing municipal boo*. 

Together Look up in the air around the It will be the best purchase the 

HAPPY FACES!! 

north end of town and askdry 

can make! The alternative 

yourself,- Is this what I want my to appalling. No beach from tad 

city to look like? A big wall of St. to 6th St. A wall of concrete 

Shop Early and B«dt the 

concrete and windows! Walk on to took at. What do we want 

There are many wayi in the 3rd St. beach in the af- "America's Greatest Family wtHpitti Sribfptrilt MUTIM 

which man continues to defy ternoon and see the giant Resort" or another Miami 

Back to School Crowd 

the dictum that he It a chip shadows, or feel the wind wip tech. 

MM - WORM - ChMrtfl 

adrift in an "indifferent around the building. Try to find 

Now 2 Locations 

Universe," One especially, a parking place around 3rd St. Property ownen and Visitors 

,«"TBe coming together to or Part PI. and imagine what get involved, attend the 

In fit 9-S 

sanctify the passing of life. two or three more of these Planning Board's meeting at 

Here, in the Funeral Service, monstrosities would do. City Hall, September 4th. Let 

'to* whfrfeave lost someone 

the city leaden know how you 

dose to them are given 

feel. Don't think just because 

needed comfort by others COLONIAL COIN OP you don't live in one of these 

whole very praenee at the 

ureas it won't bother yen, it 

tn Ai bury Ave. 

services is a testimonial to 

will. Every person that llvea or 

their belief in the im 

visits Ocean City will be af- 

portance of a life that 

fected. If it can happen on lad 

touched them all and with 

St. or Brighton Place It can 

which they are forever 

happen on any beach privately 

entwined. 

owned. 

If we don't stop it now a cto 

CMSTEBJ. 

that doesn't need change, win 

be changed. 

James A. Schmidt 

92 *3 VEHTHOR AVE. 900 , 

MARGATE NORTHFlgLD 

823-3018 . 646-4222 

• * '* ...'•',i\" Aw#i.i.A. . * '-t-is 

BE ONE OF THE 

THE 

CROSSROADS 

Who am I? What it lift? Where 

am I going? Why am I hare??? 

When will I know??? 

has at one time or another aaked 

himself one or all of thesa quMtlono. 

Or others—What shall | do? 

Where shall r turn? Why did thla 

hav« to happen to me? Who will 

help? When? 7 ? 

Sooner or later every man seeks 

understanding. The ••eking can be 

exhilarating, depending upon 

where om searches. , 

Those who him to God and Hit 

Church find unlimited opportunities 

opening for them, as thair concept 

of life Is enriched and enlarged. 

If you stand at the crossroads 

and the world seems a turmoil of 

conflicting Ideas, turn to your 

church. Its truth never wavers. It* 

strength and purpose can make 

your life fuller and happier. 

-'-^ ii»• •• -fvi r -—^^ 

®? 

NoHdrtol Bank Company 

• »—';•',.? 

p'.J:.flFa.v£,ffi 

J0O 

' '> -i'i 

r 

•K 

( - 

FRIDAY, AUOUSI 31/ 

A reputation, acquired 

through 1 publicity, isn't to 

be Confused with character, 

acquired through living. 

Health 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

WJ Asbiiry Av«. 

OCEAN CITY 

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RESIDENTIAL 

SIDING 

CONTRACTORS 

PROMPT SERVICE 

, mi UTIMATH 

Raider gridders 

start tomorrow 

Candidates for Coach Mike 

•. aaveskl'e 1973 Ocean City High 

School football team will begin 

practice tomorrow morning- 

Tne Raiders, who wen H 

laat year with a Cape-Atlantic 

League tiUe and. number five 

ranking in South Jersey, will be 

trying to rebound from the Ion 

of many top players Including 

quarterback Dave Andrews, 

fullback Mike Baldini, end 

Frank Sannlno and linemen 

George Savitsky, B1U Keele, 

Ura Schellinger and Charles 

Dalrymple. 

Among the top returning 

candidates are halfback Jim 

Mnthull, tackle Scott Halliday 

and end John Andrews. 

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THE OCEAN CUT SfcNI IN£L-L,EU

AGI 6 _ SICTION JWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER FRIDAY, AUO 

Ocean City High School 'i 

record-breBkini basketball 

scorer, Bill "Pop" RaeWfy, 

will leave next Wiek for 

Cheyney (Pa,3 Stite Cditfe, 

The 5-11 guard, who lit single-* 

Mason at OCHS tor total points 

and per-game averagi, 

Mlerted Chiyney over LaSalle 

College and Atlantic Community 

College. 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay hmn . . . visit our 

AAP Mark* of , , , 



(MfWltN 1ITH Md 14TH STMiTS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPINQ CINTIW 

EAD 

by Tom Williams 

RaoJthey'B decision pretty TiBiketball, is at Admiral 

much completes the plani of Faragut, Bnd Bryant and Tom 

recent Raider star athletes, Jones are at William Patterson 

Football end Frank Sannino, Cbllege. Dave Andrews and Bill 

who wai also* baiaball star, is Keele will be at Atlantic 

in pre-season training at Community College, 

.WidBtier College. Terry Traoey, — — 

the school'i top athlete, leaves Maekln High School of 

new week for Wem Chester Washington, D.C. has been 

Sate. Football star George *opped from the field of the 

Savitiky, who also played iecond annual Seagull 

- J Basketball Classic scheduled 

for the VUlanova Field House 

this Christmas. It seems 

someone at Maekin lost the 

contracts tent by Classic of- 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

John Huff named MVP 

Hill sweeps 

summer loop playoffs 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell it Empty with a Want 

- r ,1 

Quick 1 Convenient! 

ficials. All kinds of things seem 

to be going wrong in our 

nation's capital. 

Replacing Maekin will be 

Simon Gratz High School of 

Philadelphia. They won the 

Sonny Hill League last winter 

and have most of their players 

returning. Philly's Public 

League was concelled last year, 

you'll remember, because of a 

teaeher'i strike. 

Gratz joins Catholic League 

power Roman Catholic* of 

Fhilly, Surburban stronghold 

Malvern Prep, Manhattan 1 Verabn Hall, drowned the 1872 league, added 10. 

regular season champs for the For Bob's Grill, Dave 

second straight tine just kit Strange of Delaware scored », 

met, addad a *econd straight Ron Stewart _. „ of West ..„. Chester _„ 

playoff championship to its had 14 and Phil Greim of 

TOllectton Wednesday night by Temple netted 12. 

oujnping Boulevard Liquor, » BBoulevard l d reached the final 

42, in the playoff finale. „— The ._. game by edging Knight's 

gam game officially ffiill ended d the Pharmacy, mil, behind B 

Summer BaskMball League points by Atlantic City Hlfij 

program for iws. School's big star, Walt Mont- 

At halftlme of the eham- ford. Jim Crawford of LaSalle 

Pjtmship playoff game, which College added 16 to the total, 

also saw a championship One- Jim Ylngit of Dickinson 

on-One match, John Huff was paced the lostrs with IS, Ocean 

presented with the John Huff, Clly's BUI Backl«y netted IS 

S, Award a« the most valuable points with Terry Howell of the 

player in the league. It marked United States Naval Academy 

the second time in three years adding '" 10. " 

the Franklin k Marshall The league, operated under 

graduate has been voted the the direction of the Ocean City 

award which was named in Department of Recreation on 

memory of hi* Jatt father. Huff the Sixth Street courts, eon. 

was presented the award by his listed of eight teams. The top 

mother, Norms Huff. 

four became eligible for playoff 

Vermm Hall jumped out to m participation. • (' 

Hi lead in the contest and built CHAMPIONSHIP tOX SfOBE: 

the margin up to 3Wi by intermlsslon. 

Boulevard rallied VERNON HALL 

ft fte-ft pt» 

fctaii 

I 

in thesecondhalf burvever got 

Mill 

olMeî^h to mount 

fines 

II 

! threat. • > . 

fflldrnl 

power Memorial, the Soiih Huff paced at 

Trtuy s 

attack Rinck 

Jersey trio of Bishop Eustace, fcrV«B6oaJI . 

Huff 

t? 

Atlantic City and Holy Spirit, Mainland nta Kiona Regionil Sg MufB wntan 

Mj»M 

HirFli 

plus defending champion Ar- Allen, bound for Dartmouth 

chbishop Carroll of College*:,added-1». Mark 

Washington. 

Newcopb of Stockton State BOULEVARD 

OBU«B paced thelbien with is 

The One-on One basketball P^nte, 

D«v«B.y«l 

championship Is over and it To earn the berth in the flnal iWkl 

finished with a brilliant match game Vernon Hall defeated LMry 

N 

M 

between Rich Mutton and fcurth place Bob'i Grill, w-89. 

I J 

Tom Betley This reporter They outscored Bob's in every AnBtytt 

M 

worked very clo^y with me periodenroutetothat win. Huff 

tourney and, although some paced tte scoring with 10 

RMtmH IM,r M4RM0RI, Phont StMftfl 

problems did exist, It was polnti. Dave Glielml of „ 

certainly successful enough to AUentown College and Paul 

be brought back next summer. 

Tnckiho. Offlot 02S-2882 

Greco of Murray State each CLASSIFIED AD 

Biggest problem seemed to added 16. Gary Schaal of Urbe 

attendance by the ran- sinus, moat vaiubalt player in 

RESULTS 

testants. Since most good 

basketball players play in as 

many as a half-dozen leagues 

and usually attend a camp or 

two, not to mention summer 

employment, there were far too 

many eases where a player 

forfeited a match. 

There was also some con- 

of Month CLEARANCE 

fusion about the rules that 

governed the matches. Finally, 

however, an effective set of 

regulations became uniform. 

We congratulate Rich 

Mulkeen on his victory and 

thank all other* for their 

participation. Special thanks 

Htt and 

assistance. 

It also should be mentioned 

that Pleasantville High School 

coach Ken Leary gave a lot of 

his time to the tourney and his 

.involvement added greatly to 

She success. 

Speaking of Pleasantville, 

fdx-five junior Gerald Hooks 

was name MVP in that^tty's 

summer league over such 

notables as Reggie Miller, Watt 

Reynolds,' Dexter Hawkins, etc. 

Looks like more trouble for 

Greyhound opponents. 

(Applicable to Seasonal Customers Only, whose account 

is in a 'Will Notify" Status) 

Dter Cable Subscriber, 

If you have not notified us, please < 

do so now, of a definite disconnect 

date for your Gable TV. Should you 

wi^vto remain on a yearly basis, 

on extend your âte, please so 

stofe. 

Account on a WILL NOTIFY. .basis 

will continue to be billed until 

you write or call 899-7100 between 

10'A.M.'.and 4 P.M. 

ALL OFHCES CLOSED 

"**. 

>!ZBSBf" 

LIVING ROOM 

M9. 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE: Sofa fa 81" 

Igng, has 2 foam ilppered cwhkat and • ahaped back. 

~ ivered In buutiful Red/Gold or JBelgfr/ C 

IScotchgardcd materW /J .".'.V... !L7s 

M>C. MODERN SUITE: 7g" Son 

gold solid Scotchgarded fabric. Two tetf only 288. 

a«». 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUTTE: 81" Sofa with 

"Sweetheart" ihaped back, two foam itpptr«I 

cdihlooB. In avocado) floral and solid combination 

Scotdigardcd fabric •. 288. 

IM. 2'PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE: Wood trlm- 

, med, 3 cushion sofa In aolld green Scotchgarded 

fabric 328. 

U». Z-PC. MODERN SUITE: Walnnt trimmed, 

loo*iplilow back. Sofa and chair In gold "fur" 

fabric 328. 

«». I-PC. ITALIAN PROVINaAL SlflTE: 80" Sefa 

With two foam slppered cnihlnis. Frattwood frame348. 

425. Z-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE: Wood trimmed, 

three cushion aofa covered in brown tweed 

t Rercubn ,, 3$g. 

fl*. 2-PC. TRADITIONAL SUITE: M" Sofa with 

deeptofted. shaped back, three ilppered foam ctuhlont 

and feam end boltter*. Torqnalie brocateUe fabric • 

Scotchordcd 488. 

ODD LIVING ROOM 

M. ARMLESS PULL UP CHAIR in quilted brocade 

fabric Avocado floral. Fndtwood frame •. - .tt. 

M. EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER: Maple 

frame, patchwork fabric .' 78. 

111. MODERN TUB CHAIR. Looae "V cushion, sewn 

on pillow back. In avocado Hnrculon. One only..... .88. 

HI. TRADITIONAL LADIES CHAIR fat gaM velvet 

wtth contracting welt* and brttoni In avocado velvet. 

Foam "T" cathton fcr icattdf comfort M. 

1W. FANBACK CHAIR to white matateate fabrk. 

rMm"T"cualifeu.8eotch|ard»4 w. 

tB, HIGH BAClt TRADITIONAL ARMCUAOl m gaM 

velvet urith avocado contraMIng weft*. Foam "T" 

CMhlon ;.......;..;...m. 

til. TRADITIONAL LOUNGE CHAIR In rich-looking 

gaM mined velvet. Sewn on pillow back. «Mc* foam 

•T'cwAton.ScoKliianM « — ....148. 

iff. ROCKING LOVE8EAT: 8Dered enshkos. Covered la gold Her- 

. TRADmONAL HIDEABED. LooaeplBn* Iwek. 

PulUltefoani mattress. Beaatlfal great 

Scotcpgardod .................>,,.. ^.' 

OtnlM. 

T ~ 

RECLINERS t 

U. VINVL RECLINERS. Start. 

RECLINERfai 

l». GOLD HERCULON RECOVER 

ia. ROCKER RECUNER. Caw 

Distressed wood framf. Mack 

back*...; , '-r. 

< r 

i r 

AUGUST II, Iffj THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEQOtN 

from, page*'3' 

Rev. Geoe Corbett, pastor 

• 

aJNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. • Churdi School 


6:80 p.m; Yomg People 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY. 


St. JOSEPH'S B.C. 

•tore rd, anil Harbor la. 

IVJigr. Leon a. Winowici, 

paftor ' 

DAILY- 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

7:30 to S pm. - Confessions 

SATURDAY • 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

pirn, - Oonfesiioiii 

7 pm • Mass 

SUNDAY• 

47:45,8,10:18,11:30 a.m. «nd6 

p.m. - Masses 

if EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Tne VerKRev, Canon Adolph 

W. Kalil, B^D., reetor 

The Rev. Eigene F. Yuger, 

aisoc'late 

SUNDAY (llth Sunday after 

Trinity) - . • .. 

8 a.m. • Holy' Communion 

10 a.m. - Holy Communion 

11 a.m. • Informal reception 

tor Rev. and Mrs. Yaeger in the 

Pariah House 

8 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting in the 

Parish House 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland 

and the Shore 

Shore rd. and DawM av. 

Rev. Charles F. Ruck Jr., 

pastor 

Rev. J, Brookg Moore, 

associate 

SUNDAY. 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Services. 

Nmwy at both servicM. ' 


MONDAY - 

11:30 a.m. • Senior Citizens 

BETHANY 

^ ^ NOTICE TO 

OCEAN CITY RESIDENTS • 

LEGALLY QUALIFIED CITIZENS 

MAY REGISTER NOW TO VOTE 

AT THE GENERAL ELECTION 

NOVEMBER 8f 1973 

Those becoming II years of age on or before 

November 6, 1973 may register now and vott in 

the General Election. 

Women whose names have been changed by 

marriage must register under their present 

name. 

Those who have changed their residence must 

transfer to, their new address. 

THE FOLLOWING DATES IRE FOR EVENING 

REGISTRATION FOR 1HE MNIML ELECTION 

TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 1,1973: 

SEPTEMBER 6, IS, 20, 21, 24, 26, 20, 27. 

IR TNI OFFICE OF TNI OiTY CLERK 

6 P.M. ynffl 9 P.M. 

ALSO MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 

9 A.M. untH 4^0 P.M. 

. . OITY HUM 

SPORT COATS 

•SLACKS • HATS 

SHORTS • TIES 

BEtTS .JACKETS, 

SPORT SHIRTS 

SWIM SUITS 

SWEATERS 


Store rd. and BHghton av. 

Rev. WUliim A. Davit, 

pastor 

SUNDAY• 

8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship, Rev. Kenneth 

Hampson, administrator of 

Wesley Manor and The 

Homestead in Ocean City, guest 

speaker. » 


TUESDAY • 

7:30 p.m. 

Ministries 

LINWOOD 

Cuiincil on* 

MAINLAND 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

IM New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prelier. paMor 

SUNDAY. 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

Communion Service, 

7:30 p.m. • Evangelistic 

Service 

TUESDAY . 

8 p.m • Bible Study and 

prayer 

FBIDAY • 

8 p.m. • Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

»U Shore rd. 

Rev. Kurt W, FraBk, pastor 

TOMORROW (Saturday) • 

Church picnic on the church 

grounds 

SUNDAY- 

JIM' 

GEM SHOP 

3260 Asbury If tin 

ocun city, N. J. 

Dill 3W-3627 

MEIKAN MORES 

14 Karat 6»M 

8EMST0NE 

ONYX OARVIMS 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 si 

&UR ENTIRi iNViNTORY GOES ON SALi AT HALF PRICI! 

9:45 a.m. • ChurdrSchool 

11 a.m.. Morning Worship 

2 p.m. ' Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

i p.m, • BVF 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY'- 

• AU day visit to tte Baptist 

Home 

WEDNESDAY. 

' 7:30 p m. • Prayer and Bible 

Study 

THURSDAY- 

7 a.m. - Men'i Prayer Group 

10 a.m. • Prayer group 

meeting fa) the church parlor. 

Nursery provided 

Noon • Senior Fellowship 

I p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

8:30 p.m. • Samper Fidelia 

Qass meeting at the home of 

Mrs. Claudia Northridge in 

Unwood 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. • Deacons 

Deaconesses meeting 

SATURDAY- 

7 p,m. • Senior IYP 

OUR LADY OF . 

SORROWS R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferran, 

pastor 

and 

DAILY- 

7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to S and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. • Mas* 

SUNDAY "— 

8, 8:30, 10:30,11:30 a.m. and 

8:30 p.m. - Masse* 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1831 Shore rd. 

Rev. William CsnoVer, paitor 

SUNDAY- 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. • Young People 

8 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY- 

I p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY. 

7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:S0 p.m. • Hi Y Teens 

BETHEL 


Ocean Heights «V. 

Rev. Edneod Carlude, 

paitor 

SUNDAIf 

ALL FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE! 

• ALL FROM THIS SEASON! 

• EVERYTHING GOES! 

FLANDERS MEN'S SHOP 

FUndere Hotel, llth and Boardwalk^ Ocean City 

^'3ft 10-10 Mort.-Sot. ' , ' \ 399-^571 

'•-'•>....»,, - • 

:• ^, .. T. u • 

• a.m. - MornlnR Worship 

11 a.m. -Church School 

CENTRAL 


Shore rd. and Central av, 

Rev. John L. Ewlng, pastor 

Rev. Everett Hunt, 


Rev. Stephen A. S*»m»n*. 

pastor 

9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning 

Worship. Nursery at both 

•erviwi. 



MONDAY • 

8:80 p.m. • Senior UMYF 

Softball at Mill rd School in 

Northfield 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • Contact 


SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Churdi and Shore rds.. 

Palermo 

Rev, Clyde Whiry. Paitor 

SUNDAY- 



7:30 p.m. • Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY• 

7;S0 pta. - Eanflf 

Study and Praya 1 Time. 

Dining ftoom Open to 

TRINITY 


Roosevelt Mvd. and Shore rd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Brace Philllpi, paitor 

+J 

SUNDAY - 



TUESDAY- 

I p.m, - Bible Study Group 

MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

WUter and LyndhurH rd... 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY- " 

9:30 a.m. • Communion 

Service 

II a.m. • Family Biblt Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY• 

6:45 p.m. • Young Boys and 

Girls Class. 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:45 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY. 

7 p.m. • Youth Bible Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE 


Rev. John Garrpfcan,. paster 

SUNDAY• 


11; IS a.m. - Momtag Worship 

THUR1DAY. 

B p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd., Seaviile 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

WESLEY 


Peteriburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, putor 

SUNDAY r~~ 

10 a.m. • Mommg Worship 


WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m. • Senior Choir practice 

CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev, Harry Findaison, 

pastor 

SUNDAY • 

9:45 a.m. • Churdi Moot 

11 am. - Morning Warship 

7:30 p.m, - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY'^ " 

10 a.m. to noon • Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 

0:SQ p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SEAVILLE 


Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

pastor 

SUNDAY- 

I a.m. • Worship Service 


fl'30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET 

VINCENT 

JOSEPH 

Ovr Oparatort an 

Eip«rt» ftr 

TNI NEW BLOW CUT 

OUR REGULAR m » FUN 

SPECIAL 

MON, - TUB. - WED. 

PHONE 399-0300 

OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 

THURSDAY* tot 

THE SANDBOX 

CHILDREN'S WIAR 

Flanders Shopping Mall 399-3437 

SUMMER CLEARANCE 

Name Brands 

Dresses 

Sweaters 

For a Special Christmas Gift 

Portraits by Libbie 

THOAG ROOM 

$/

8 — Sf CTION TWO 

Ocean City school bus schedule 

proceed north on Central av to 

On September 4, Orientation 

Day for 8th Grade pupils, only 

the following buses will he in 

operation • 

BUS-H" - 

MR. ATKINS (DRIVER) 

Will begin ai BjgO a.m.: 

The route shall begin at 52nd 

A and Asbury av, and proceed 

to Anchorage dr., then turn 

south to 55th st. and east to 

Asbury av. The bus shall then 

proceed to 58th it., turn east to 

Central av., and then north on 

Central av., receiving pupils as 

far as 26th st. The buj shall then 

^hi 

6th st., turn east on 6th st, to 

Ocean av and the high school 

BUS"D"• 

MRS. TURNER (DRIVER) 

Will begin at 34th si, and Bay 

av. al 9:50 a.m. 

The bus shall proceed south 

on Bay av. to Bertram la, in 

Merlon Park, The bug shall 

then turn west on Bartram la 

and proceed through Merion 

Park to Westminster la. The 

bus shall then turn north on 

Westminster la. to 34th st. and 

east on 34th it, to Bay av. The 

WAIKIKI CARNIVAL 

Designed By AITS 

(thi people who give you th» world! 

LAZAR 

W/Uri I IIVIIIIMiir w> 

TRAVEL AGINCY 

ongratulations 

4»y 

Atlantic City 

Race Course 

ON THE OPENING OF YOUR 

29th SEASON OF 

THOROUGHBRED RACING 

August is always a time of particular pleasure tor us, giving the 

opportunity to wtlcome back our friends at th» ACRC for another 

season of thoroughbred racing, August also brings Jute full bloom 

and beauty the coyntltsi shrubs and flowers w« havt nurtured 

these many months,in and around the track, paddock and 

Ia 0U a? fheiradf 

? *'*••" #dd * mMigre of enioymtnt to your 

Cedar Bridge Nurseries 

and Greenhouses 

WILLIAM H. GARWOOO 

, .-. lorgaintown, at the Lak#' 


' 6M Centn 

travel east to 1 

high school, arriving at 

a.m. Thii bus ii for HIGH 

SCHOOL pupils only. 

PART 2 

The bus shall leave the high 

school at 7; SB a.m. and proceed 

to 6th it, and Central av. I t 

shall tum south on Central av, 

and proceed to Mth st. It ihall 

tum on 36th st, to West av., turn 

north on West av. to Mth st, 

turn west on 24th st, and 

proceed to Bay av. The bus 

shall then proceed north on BMF 

av, to the tatsrmediate School, 

arriving at 1:20 a.m. This bus 

shall be for INTERMEDIATE 

SCHOOL pupils only. This bus 

will not make any stops between 

9th st, and Mth it.; and 

shall be for pupils who live as 

far south as 38th st. 

PART 3 

The bus shall leave the Intermediate 

School at 8:25 a.m. 

, and proceed to Mth «,, tum 

east on 24th st, and proceed to 

Wert av. The bus shall thai 

proceed south on West av, to 

36th it,, turn east on Sith it, to 

'in 

Bill Hun sue* 

i Amsterdam, tt'sa wonderfi 

Sdty, Small streets hurry ur 

'"and out and twist hi among: 

Biemselves, Thew art many: 

quaint little shops, baroque 

bulldings, much local color. 

Canals intersect the 

unexpectedly; barges wa 

tor traffic lights. S 

Rembrandt's house, 

House of the Scul. 

Ueads. Enjoy the lapse 

centuries to be found in th 

byways on the outskirU 

tb§ city, Amsterdam, It'i 

experience you won't forget 

SHREVE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1*06 Paoffic ivMtt 

IHantic Cfty,!. J. 

^HELPFUL HINT; 

it : vi< 

^••jWBS'SSlMJ'g^s 

bus shall then turn north on Bay 

sv, and proceed to Walnut rd, 

where it will turn west to Appletree 

la^ south to Spruce rd, 

make one stop at Midway 

Harbor and Grenada la., 

proceed east to Bay av. and 

then north to 6th it. where it 

shall turn-east to Ocean av and 

the high school. 

At 3:15 p.m., when classes 

are dismissed, the two buses 

will return .pupils to their 

homes. 

The following bus route! are 

for pupils eligible to ride to the 

various schools according to 

the boundaries established by 

the Board of Education in JuJy. 

The only routes listed are thoje 

that will take pupils to school in 

the morning. Most pupils will 

ride home on the same buses 

upon which they come to 

school. The principal and 

teachers in each school, 

however, will instruct pupils 

concerning what buses they are 

to take at dismissal time. 

Kindergarten and first grade 

parents are requested to have 

name tags attached to aU 

youngsters with full name, 

iddreii, and phone numbers. 

is very helpful to the 

rents who will be serving as 

school bug aides and to the bus 

drivers to be sure pupils get 

home safely. 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 

PUPILS 

All pupils living in the area 

from Batteriea rd. to 9th st, and 

from Atlantic av. to Bay av. are 

scheduled to WALK to the 

Primary School at Sth st, and 

West av. All other pupils are 

scheduled to be transported, 

EXCEPTION: Kindergarten 

and first grade pupils living 

between lit st. to 9th gt, and 

Ocean av. to Bay av. are 

walkers. 

ST. AUGUSTINE 1 Central av., turn north on on Bartram la. to Oxford la,, 

Central av, and proceed to the south on Oxford la, to Somerset, 

St. Augustine School, and then west on Somerset to West- mvm 

north on Central av, to Sth st. minster, north on Westminster 

MrBagy 

INTERMEDIA Tt 

The bus shall then turn west on la, to 34th it,, east on 34th st, to 

SCHOOL PUPILS 

6th st, to B»y av., north on Bay Bay av,, and north on Bay a v. to 

All pupils living in the area av, to Sth st. and east on Sth st, the Intermediate School, 

from Bth st, to 30th st. and from to the Primary School, arriving arriving at 8:30 a.m. The bus 

Ocean av. to the bay are 8t 8:45 a.m. Thi» bus shall be •hall immediately leave the 

scheduled to WALK to the for the PRIMARY and ST. Intermediate School and Paper Products Company 

Intermediate School fit 19th st. AUGUSTINE pupils only, proceed to Michigan av., west 

and Bay av. All other pupils are 

on Michigan to Richmond dr., 

SOUTH IND-UPTOWN 

scheduled to be transported. ROUTE 2 • 

north on Richmond dr. to Bay FROM §BACHFRONTTO SAY 

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MORNING • 

Siore dr., east on Bay Shore dr. 

• OCEAN CITY 

BUS LETTER "B" 

Wi DELIVER IN LESS THAW ONI DAY 

to Bay av., east on I8th st. to 

High, school pupili to be PART 1 

Asbury av., north on Ajbury av. 823-445815 SO. CONGRESS AVE., ATLANTIC! CITY Ut-lUt 

transported are scheduled u The route shall begin at 34th to the St. Augustine School, 

follows; 

st. and Bay av, at 7:30 a.m, and then to Sth st, via Weit av. to 

All pupilg who live south of ihall be for HIOH SCHOOL the Primary School, arriving at 

2Stb st., east of the railroad, pupils only. The bus shall i:45 a.m. 

and all pupils who live south of proceed south on Bay av, to ROUTE 3 - 

20th st., west of the railroad, Bartram la, in Mprion Park, MORNING . 

but eait of Bay av., are The bus shall then turn weit on BUS LITTER "C" 

scheduled to be transported to Bartram la, and proceed PART 1 

to the high school. Also, all through Merion Park to 

The route shall begin at 19th CARDS • CANDIES • CANDLE RINGS 

pupili who live south of 17th «,, Westminster la. The bus shall 

st, and Bay av. at 7:35 a.m. and 

west of Bay av. 

then tum north on Westminster 

shall be for HIGH SCHOOL IUVN CARDS • TALLIES • GIFTS 

BEGINNING TIME 

la to 34th st, and east on 34th st, 

pupils only. The bus shall turn 

FOB EACH SCHOOL 

to Bay av. The bus shall then 

south on Bay av. to Walnut la., 

High school (Gradei 9-12), 

L turn north on Bay av,, receiving 

turn west on Walnut la. to 

7:55 a.m. 

high ichool pupils who live 

Appletree la., south on Ap- 

High school (Grades 7-O, between 34th st. and 20th st, Th« 

plet ree la., and then turn east 

10:20 a.m. 

last stop will be made at 22nd on Spruce rd., making one stop 

St. Augustine, 8:40 a.m. »t. and Bay »v. It shall then at Midway Harbor and 

Intermediate, 9 a:m. proceed to 6th st., along Bay 

Primary, 9 a.m. 

av,, east on «h st, to Ocean av. 


DISMISSAL TIME 

and the high school, arriving at 

FOR EACH SCHOOL 7:50 a.m. 

High school (Grades PART 2 

2:20 p.m. 

The bui shall leave the high 

High school (Grades 7-i), ichool at ?:Ba.m, and proceed 

4:18 p.m. • to 5th st. and Wesley av. This 

St, Augurtlne, 2:50 p.m. bus is for INTERMEDIATE 

Intermediate, 8:40 p.m. SCHOOL pupils only, who live 

Primary, i p;m. 

along Wesley av. It will travel 

There will be a total of seven north on Wesley av, to Bat- 

bus routes and seven buses for tersea rd,, receiving all In- 

transportation IN Oc«n City, termediate School pupils 

Each bui will average thro* or between sth »t. and Battersea 

four distinct parts to each rd. This bus will not make any 

rqute. Bach part of a route will stops along Battersea rd, It will 

be to transport pupils to one turn west on Buttwsea rd. to 

particular school with some Bay av. and then tt-avel south 

exceptions. On some trips a buj on Bay av., arriving at the 

load will be mixed with High Intermediate School at 8.10 

School, Parochial, and a.m. 

Elementary pupils. Each bus PART 3 

! 

will be marked plainly with a The bus shall leave the In- 

SCHOOL PUPILS 

large letter A, B, C, D, B, F, or termediate School at 8:18 a.m. 

All pupili living in the area H, for easy identification. and proceed to Merion Park 

from fith st. to 24th it. and from ROUTE 1 • 

where INTERMEDIATE, St. 

Ocean av. to Bay av. areMORNING 

- 

AUGUSTINE, and PRIMARY 

scheduled to WALK to the St, BUS LETTER "A" 

SCHOOL pupils will be 

Augmtine School. All other PART 1 

received. The bus will turn west 

pupils are scheduled to be The route shall begin at SJnft 

transported. 

st, and Asbury av, at ?M alffi., 

proceed west to Anchorage dr., 

making a stop at the corner of 

Anchorage dr, and Mid it. 

before proceeding jorth on 

Anchorage dr. to SSth st. It shall 

then stop at SSth st. and Anchorage 

dr. The route shall then 

proceed east on 55th ft, to 

Asbury av,, turn south on 

Asbury av. and proceed to 58th 

St., tum east on 58th it, to 

Central av., and then north on 

Central av, to 8th st. The last 

stop for this route w 

RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER 1 

Veacock Shop 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723 

OPEN JO to 6 DAILY, THUR5. & FBI. 10 to 9 

Monroe 9 s 

Ocean Qty 

Book Shoppe 

LARGIST SELECTION OF $OOKS 

IN OCEAN CITY 


Roger Monroe, 

9 A.M.-11 P.M. 

Ownmr*Manag&r 

A Checking Account can 

handle that paper work 

It will keep track of income and 

outgo, get receipts for payments, 

supply orderly and accurate records, 

the 

Come start your account. 


national bank fi 

OCEAN CITY . SiA ISLE CITY , CAPI 

A mma or nt nm*\. wmm JMMMMS 

A MOIMl or WlffWHIM. UWVI wniw 

MAY 


checking accounts of senior citizens. coHege 

students or members of the armed forces - 


STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET orf »|y |ft 

^ 

FRIDAY, AUQUST 31, , mm&t 

','''' " 7 . * •A J :/-'J'p:s'Ja^'l ..SreAriJt '**—" 

Schedule 

• continued from page 8^ 

Grenada la. The bus shall then 

i' p*oc«ed to Bay av,, turn north 

on Bay av, and proceed to 8th 

st, wherarkjhtll tum east to 

Ocean af. Wid the high school, 

arriving at 7.-S0 a.m. 

PART 1 

The bus shall leave the high 

school at 7\ 

Glass 

Augustine School, arriving at 

8:15 a.m. Tfils bus is for 

with 

PRIMARY and ST. 

AUGUSTINE SCHOOL pupili 

only. 

PART 2 * '* ****** j 

the bui dudftave-Ilw^StT 

Augustine School at 8:20 a.m. 

and proceed north,on Wesley 

av, to Pth st. and Atlantic av. 

' where it shall travel north on 

Atlantic av. to Battersea rd. It 

shall then turn wast on Battersea 

rd. to Wesley rd,, tum 

south on Wesley rd, and 

proceed down Wesley av, to 4th 

st. It shall turn west on 4th st, to 

Simpson av. and then north to 

5th st. and the Primary School, 

arriving at 8:35 a.m. It shall 

thm proceed to Central av. and 

travel south on Central av. to 

14th st., turn west on 14th st. to 

Asbury av, and the St. 

Augustine School, arriving at 

8:35 a.m. This bus will be for 

PRIMARY and ST. 

AUGUSTINE and IN- 

TSRMEDIATE SCHOOL 

pupilg. 

PART 3 

The bus shall proceed from 

the St. Augustine School to the 

Intermediate School, where it 

shall proceed north on Bay av, 

••••••••••***•••• 

Because Monday. Labor Day, September H is a 

, all Walk-In jnd Drive-In Offices of 

I Bank will be open 

tar LIMITED Banking SOTieel on Saturday, 

September 1st, from 9 A.M. 11 noon 

Sound! 

Background 

Music and 

Message Repeater 

Systems 

We are the South Jersey I 

franchjsed dealer tor 

SM Backgromd Music 

and Message Repeater 

Systems. We do the 

service work on your 

existing systems, or 

supply you with • 

completily effective 

new system for yow 

type of business. In 

order to perform ef 

fettively, we have • 

nun on the road for 

your convenienct. So, 

anytime you need him, | 

be sure to.,, 


m n wuf's-iflH fT.-jiMois ran SMDMR 

ON DOOSEVHT WH.-1 Ml nOM MDGE 

Freth from Hit Farm 



JERSEY CAKTALOUPES 

WHITE mil YELLOW CORN 

mm Mi 

1 m 

No business will be transacted at any office 

of the Cape May County National Bank, 

Monday, labor Day, September 3rd. 


national bank 

•Gill CUT 

SU ISLE CITY • CAPE iAY 

NIHIMfMIL 

AM CMCK RABM WIIN 

iiNityii mm. 

Sony dreams up, a daring new design 

in clock radios. 

The TR-C290 looks like a sphere on a 

pedesfol with on automobile speedometer 

type clock face. 

But instead of giving you miles per 

hour, if gives you hours of clear rich AM 

music. 

Features big illuminated clock for easy 

time reading, front clock controls, wake 

up system and sleep timer. 

And if you like a modern compact cabinet 

that takes up almost no ipaee at all, 

this unique clock radio is for you, S O N Y 

•ViM 

A MOST UNUSUAL OFFER! 

All and ask for 

Our Man on the 

Road, Mr, Robert 

Miller - Dial Wl- 

4434, 

Rainbow Blectrmics warrants it will rapiir or replace my part of any SONY 

&rporatien Unit which proves defective by reason of improper workmanship or 

material for TWO YEARS from date of original purchase at Mtail, without charge for 

,-.ts or labor. This Warranty is limited to original purchaier. Copy of sales receipt 

muit be presented and Units must be brought to our store. 

W*Wf> 

STEREOLAND 

STORE HOURS 

JMON.TUiS, & SAT. f-5s30 

IwED.-THURS . 4 FRI. 9-9:30 

-Your Authorized REDDY KILQWA*T Oftf/ar" 

" 221 TiLTON ROAD 

NORTHFIELD • 64144341 

AVCO 

uw I 

mmm j 

I ;

PAOI 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST in 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 


office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be 

in before advertisement is set in type. 

Classified Display Advert ising~24c per Agate Line 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS25c EXTRA 

Advertisements for these columns ghould be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUSSDAY 

IrtQR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

TOR TOOLATETOd^SSIFY Dial 399S4I1 

One Time, as Words or Less 1150 

(8c per word exceeding 28 words) 

Ad Running S Consecutive Times. 

with 25 Words or Lesi WOO 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

LOST AND FOUND 

Lbl 

lUNB POO Au(. Ji 

poodl. call lf«MM 

part mlniatur* 

111 

T, PUSSIBLT IN OCEAN, p.lr ol 

pancriptten eaMrac gltstti §H Nertn . 

, Rawar(. ealuinm. i n 

H1LP WANTED 

IMMEDIATE OPENINO for tlarlcai 

wgrktr mke ii in aeturati lypllf and 

ear! h«R0lt tfftail *orfe- Full tima. il.rsar 

n.iity mwn ,, 

HMTUBI » 10 eara for Kom« 1 1 

llhiei • {• thlldr.n In ffta Ot.an CM? 

\ araa, in raturfi fir rHm 4 board ptot 

\ imall.»i»ry Biftrtnni.Cali »f-IU4 •- 

HELP WANT!D 

MATUBi SAL«!PER5ON far MaravalK 

gift llor*. Molt b. capatla al 

aiiuming rtiponilBJilty l*RMia fw apof, 

iffMUf.. 1M4M0. 1-]| 

Ol DEfi GENTLEMEN far Ifftlf claaninf, 

a *m, ts i p.m.. i aiyi, good pay, 

Kiglf »«« I It, Marmora. N J Ml) j. 1-1 

.CAR BOUND COOK.good pay and 

IHnalifi, i dayi Raply »o« 11*, 

mrm.,..ilj lira u 

d.srsiTTEH, urg.fitly naadad by 

werlijnf rnoffiar fer ttiird frada bey. i 

day. par waak. Can )»»1MJ attar i,j». 

Vicinity inti i Bay. a.il 

LIFUQUARD M F Hamad, lota) 

prafarrai), call IM.1IN, all 

rwur 

am. 

lALESUIDY — Perm.rr.nl poilllon in 

I wtmalVi tptcliffy tftgp. Bfqyirai 

iMrvlc. ol (ipiritncH UKtlMy. Fort, 

" IUP, (In Bay MM Ntfarantat, Mil Iff- 

CMAMBIBMAIOI, MF warn***, 

prttarraa. Call WMJ50. 

local 

Ml 

If 

/ IIMr>Eiii|MCEB plumoar, rondomlnlum, 

,-" mom and d.v.iopm.ni work Viar 

rovnd ampMynMnf Frlnsa Mnaflti, Call 

«l )!0; or Ml Itll b*t*Mn t ! p m Ml 

MBLr> WANT1D - Full or part lima 

i.rO.n.. Phon. Mr K, )M 1517. tf 

WANTED — Counts hale for Taylor f>ark 

Rail, 7M Eeardwailt, CalUWMfl. It 

WANTED — HsVMkaapar capaDI* aM 

willing io do sintral worn, fly* dayi 

par waalt, ie a.m..? p.m. Top Miary, 

rttarattcn nûirid, writ* tsi ail San- 

tlMIUMgar, tf 

PART TIMI clwt lypl.l far Invoicing 

fl.llDl. nsyn to lit KtHDl Or 

hwuhoKt iQiaflula, An (gual Opportunity 

Imploy.r, M F Prior,, 111 1111 tor In. 

tarvlaw, wtmton candl.i, Tudi.ho* t.io 

PORTRR w.rttM l lo II noon.' Contact 

l.ndtur ltr«M. i.)l 

YOUNS MAN or wom.n lo work In Fat.nt 

MajdUlna Luneltaonltfa durinp f*#. 

tamtar, poiilkiy itniir, aiparHnca 

pntarrafj. corn.r Fount.in, 4iii It, and 

Ocaan Av.nu. Ml 

OIRL1, boyi, matt, wstnan • Taka Irt.ndt' 

ora.r. for latt l.MIno, tully 

•uarantaM lawalry it.rm, I) and on. 

third pareant profH, l>r« catalsflia inj 

Uttrl alda. (10 IntarerliH, Mil Jit, 

Mtrfflara.NJ.BttM. tf 

SECR11TABT f#f rMI ntlta oillM m 

umi uwwIiRiBa M MMc Dool.ka.pJng 

ana tfflea proM*yrB. rtir fsond IMI,'Myltora'l Corbln HMIM, T.vtrn 

l (tn. Rout. JO, Corbl/lOty. tl 

MOTMIB'I HILPIR, full lima, wriia" 

fli»ina aaparlarwa anj r.iartiK.to aai 

O I I l Ml 

PERSONALS 

A5THOLOOY Clauai now farmlnt tor 

fall wm.ihir »t tna i.J.A, wortihop. 

Call IllllM. Ml 

fOB IWPOBMATIOH valuibl. In thaflflM 

tgalnil communlim, dial flMlS. 

Maiiiiacnanioiwaalily. H 

WRTI19 aland iîh* iamliiar. l«s»« " 

in* bar Mrvita. call HMfBI. 11 

"BENT A BAP.TIWOHR for prlv.t. 

partial, catarM in tna Syrl Doom or In 

yayr bpm#. Bait group priett availaM, 

The sandbar, ROOMV.II (lyd. Marinva.. 

jff«» 11, 

HEALTH IPA-^ctan siry'i only Haalffi 

. >pa, iwm and itiam Dattii, .pot r.dudna 

.quipm.nt. and mailtaa, MarB«|.t 

Fl.nn.ry, R.N. L.dIM only, ty lp 

polnlnunt )fl l«0. 147 A.Bur, Ay. « 

lUN ROII BOOH (TORI - MrdMC*. 

and pfpirbachi. Jp.clil ord.n 

w.lconn Opan all vaar, M Aibtiry Ava, 

»f.flfo. H 

CAPE MAY BlalMMl Will cut your owl' 

atoMt H.M a cf, Alto navt Mma ler MM 

wm, I. H.rtl.y, 41* Arunttc Ava.. (Mitri 

PolwitallW-WI, H 

PRICK paid far old gold and 

II.HIHB invar. Old tlotn. watenat, 

|.w»lry, caini and d.ntal bridlH, lAiittl 

J.w.Uri, lilt!, Inara Bd . ••l.rmo. N J 

,|yit Wutft ol Ilia iB troitlni jffllll. 

ClMMMan indThurlday. Fffl 

{HICK YOUR HOM1 Vl th.lhor. Mil* 

yo» ar. awa*, «ath Motal, Oalancav 

• Carinttum JH^MS. M 

NIAL KTATI aaMt M-f fgr actlva 

np**dt»«IsttnHmloH|{a Sdaywaa* 

«af>lr nmtwi Ladfar,»»»tn f-n 

MATURK WOMAN IS mflc ki Aibury 

An. tfanp, i day wadt. WrHt M> MT 

(attHMf-LaaJiir. tf 

TU 

••ABIHO—All HUTIIimHUI raadlnd. f 

Phonlci, El.itmiljry Bhool mtKcn. 

tlmpit ipMtli prMlfffll. RaadlMH work 

Mr pr.flrtt (radari, SIM Doufl halj— 

ItMpil A partMaily conductad lutortiif 

larvlci ilnca IM, CtrtlllM taatkari 

Arlln. NMI, HIS Pl«iur» Av.. Omn 

Clty.lff.17M, If 

INSTRUCTIONS 

*«AL ••TATI IA«-«»MAN Pull HIM, 

«calkHit appw luitrry. Apply ••rtar 

KHtty, »Mt Aitwry Av.. mttll tl 

WANTED — HurUW part tuna arltcai 

wart, c a m t t u f e M l 

PRIVATE MUIIC LittOHt-nrun or 

piano. All lavali. Call Charm T 

Tayl*r,t]7-«aM, 11 1 

QUALIFIED PIANO OR TRUMPET 

Inliructlana for M.M par hwir Will 

coma to your ha ma. Rafaraticai avalaMa 

CallMMIUcrnf-irft. Ml 

SWIMMINO LlSiONt — ItipaU MetH, • 

10th t Ocaan. Hi.w lor > Iwwm. 

IHW for 10 lauani. Call Pat tamon )ft. 

SMlorltt/JM fi 

PRIVATE (Mana latienl, all at*a, **P 

taacMar, utti» Umpjon Call IN• 

ixr. IM 

WANTED PROF. SERV. PROP. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

BUIST TINANT II ,.q,,lr,. J Mdroom PBOFE55IONAL |,wn ,,rvlc» at non- 

unfgrnlin.d.pt.niar library *e.nt.r proT,iiun,l •,!(„. j» ; , l.wn ur 

vice, fjopendabla. Fraa aHlmatfi. 

city. Hal rfitrigorafsr & wa&nar. 

Pl.au call Iff.liu «ft>r ]pm f.JO 

HIGHEST PBICEi paid lor silver coin- 

JJff.JtM, »'» 

AMBITIOUS FAMILY to bur prvipargui 

reaming b#ui«. 17 btdroemf, OUHI 

Ulch.n., r.p.,lcuitom,ri f He locllon 

S.. II.il, IllJC.nlr.l Av. NgpherHinfB. 

it. in action Any Railtor •I'll 

NIEO IIIDI te GAINESVILLE: 

NUB HIDE to aalniivllK, Florida, tnli 

wMkand or 1 Labor Oiy, Will mare 

•iptnlai •. h.lpdriv. Call IffiiM, 111 

ONI OR TWO Mmn or •» Irom II-D'J 

IS 117! for pow.r plant H.n up 

anilnaari, Writt lo L.A. Cal|ar. II u, 

UnlUO Englri.in * conitructort, IUI 

Arch Itraat, phli. Pi ituil f]> 

Available tor ganera! mainlmanei, imall 

paint I obi, light nauilng. Call altar 1 p.m. 

Jfllfi*. It 

FRANK CURRAN 

PAINTING 

398.2068 

AUTOS FOR SALl 

Fr,?e Estimates for 

Inte.ior Painting lor 

Fair -vj Winter 

SAM WEAVER 

102 Carol Ave. 

Pleatantvllle. N. J, 

- MB-BMS 

t Painting 

ELECTRICA1 

COHTMCTORS 

HOUSE and 

(() MMKlff IAI. SERVICE 

AniwirAIICalli 


I.lir. West Ave. Dial .M§.SM» 

MORIR 

PAINTING CODTRICTOR 

8pmyIng.r«Jler-bm«h 

caulking 

Imtrior eitertor 

Free estimate 

Call now for 

fallpamting. 

Insured 

399-0600 398-2494,, 

BOATS FOR Sil-E 


l¥73 YAMAHA- l?|«, CT2, Endun t»ll 

B.ke. SOS mlisi; 1580 Call after 1 p m 

NESiTANT aBSut buying # yisd ear trflm 

* deiler? Soiffl I, that i why i buy ill 

my cars directly irem privgis owners and 

esfl iuaranf#e fhfm to yeo *9 Car* add 

tfyek* from £l?3TS0. Bsyght, lold. traced. 

Term* w#»fei?% menfhiy- Ceu*in Chyek-S 

Aufd l^ltj whSFt eustgmeFi irjfid their 

friends Octan Heights five 1 mile W#if of 

BROS. 

Sales & service, body 

repairs and painting. 

9? ffh St., Ocean City. 

Phone 399-1182 

KA«I4S«KI 1?|, ItJL runt gr.lt. look I 

gHd, AmmaKOt. tOSCentr.l Av. t-]l 

IM1 CHBVSLER N.wport < ar HSan, 

nsw fniiHier i itartar. BOOS fir#t# aa£. 

cons 1195 call »MJ»! '-JO 

'I- LINeOLN CQNTIN«NTAI., Mart ill, 

ill optigni, air «no., tilt ilnrlng 

whoil, power window'!, lotli'i. nat'i, 

irunk, 5f,r«, iurt.tritK dl.c braiiM 

Orlolnal UMI mllai, .how re9m „«• 

n»,74) latrlfieaHH(.eallJ»f-»lio, H 

"« CMRVSLIR WINDSOR, J oK Coup*. 

Garage bipf. Original thrgugnAlf, 

Sesf rta&pnabla gffgr, Call for as. 

,.ol..tmerrl )»MIt). tf 

47 PONT. trTlTrîn!, 

»ir tonB., Pit., I4,(oo ario. mllai »•!( 

'*• L EMANS 4 dr.. Via bbl , «uai ,«n . 

Auts., Pawar sfaarlng A brakM, vinyl 

roof, AM FM with ravtrb, angina [Urt.tt 

mult taa. 1740. Ifl UU bafera J p.m. ill 

Das CHEVKLLB vl, four ipaM, air 

cond., FM, Iriw mllai, «.i (and. Mult 

••a. Bon «ffar ovtr DIDO Can 

FIBSTHOOIakW H45 C.dlll.C, 1 dr h.rt) 

t«p In fair csnd. Call nf.]|H. ill 

STOP IN 

TODAY 

for 

FREE 

AIR CONDITIONING 

CHECKUP 

MERS POINT 

Routp 9 & NPW York Ave. 

Som-rsPl. I» 

SAVE 

ON GAS 

Subaru 

front-wheel drive 

Sat 30 Mill* par Gallon 

SHELLROB 

MOTORS 

Sain • Sarviet • Parti 

Reurt #9 

Cape May Court House 

445 9036 

1S71 PONTIAC 

GRflHD PRIX 

Full Complement of 

Pontiac Accessories In 

eluding Cruise Control. 

Low Mileage, 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC - C4PIILAC 

TEMPEST 

)2ti\ and Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-5432 


REPAIR and WEUIN6 

REPAINTING end BESIOSlNG 

BFfKICtHAlORS arid CABiNETS 

'C BODY 

1113 HAVEN AVf. 

B(t 111 1] IN THfc ALLEY 

AUTO SIMONIZING 

14" Simonii Exterior 

10 N Incl. Interior 

33" Hut Coral 

Ktitimaleson Compounding 

Rav's Mrrar Stilt * 

Mobil Station 

Mh ft Aibury 

Call for Appoint mant 

:i99»:i!3 or 399-9*68 

GIL RO0FM0 

HOTTARSP1CIAI.ISTS 

New root, old root rapalrH, real 

reeoateo witii pura hoi tar 

AVERAOB SIIH ROOF IB 

Alto QUIUn and MlneiM 

Call 399-2594 

Mi/PFLIRt — LIM-lliM piiraMta Mr tN 

m»k. Amarlun ana NrMfft un •« 

frilCki, Al'. FlrttlMM, »«t«l IM Arctic. 

H4.HI4. It 

f SIIIMfi 

1 HIHTIM by 

M. 0. Inw, Jr. 

Ph. a^tt or 8206 

RUBBER STIMHS 

M.\E»ETO-OHDEn 

SJJREPRKT 

Somijr* Pt, Shopping Center 

• hKKKDKI U'KKV* 

IN OCEAN CITY ARUA 

Dial 927-7889 

BHUCl SCHAFFIIR - hom. Irtl. 

prov«m.nli. Addition!, kltch.tu. 

masonry, aiatfrle, plumbing, (vnarlnl. 

f«d lobi. Our mark It full; MiarM 1 

ouar.nt.ad. call day «r night Ha.3710 

Iwllart). PMI 

ALT1RATIONS — Matl'i ana •olnail'i 

clsthci 4lio tujhiBit «ii(M»an. 

Iiperliy dona and prompt »ar»!ta. 

B.awnad!. anyflma. Mr. ai« n*ji. 

Henry Slilitarian, II i, 14th St. m±m. 

Mon.tnrulll. * 

HAVIHO A PARTYt fancy t*a Hnd 

wktw and hort d'o.uyr.. Una ta**f*> 

«w«ik*v.iakwMiiir«.«M«t Mt 

Comer" 

VEAK ROUND HOME — 

Uving room, dlnliig 

area, kitchen, utility roam, 

tile bat*, 1 M M M watem , 

on nm Omr, SMM4 floor 

hu I bedroaoii and IwMi. 

Sale tatdadti waiher, «lry«c, 

refrigerator md wall to wall 

carpeting. MMN, 

- am k Haven 

I UNIT apt. home - ] 

Ooar bai parch, 

room. I bedroom.. Ucbt«| 

and iWh, Second floor baa i f 

bedroom*. Mb. UttAM wd 

I root porch. Tnird floor Mi 1 

bedroom, batb and UM,«,| 

Completely rarnlibed.l 

M4,iii. 

I.4LUR 

STIETCN, till. 

AVB. 

many ianifc r*» mltai 

Paint tlrela «l Ida mU»fj. Ml 

RBALHTIC rraitao 

muiic caMar • m lay* Mayar, PM 

M t t J O I Ml 

•ICYCLI BOYf OaUIXB MR* «ay, 

•dnatiM.Hc.aiMt.CMIMMIM. Ml 

II" ILICTRIC RANOB, WillrlpaM 

Clatt«n wukar Md aw *rMtM*«y 

nm twk> am niannaa. All l« 

raaaanabta. Call »M*n. 

inty 

Ml 


, itri VWIUM 14 

1-73 CH.brtty, CllryilW MwM 

•uccifr, '•a>»«tlt.iiy rNiad. 

MHM Ml « itaO 


&SALES 

Route 559 , 

yi 

SomersPolnt.N.J. 

M, 


3U Bay Avenue 

SAIL LISTINGS 

HobUH'-I) 

Larar'71 

Iunflih'73. 

Aqua Cat •» dnnon.tr.tor 

Aquacat'n UaadUM 

Moult u'71 utaaldir* 

Sallllth UHa1»i71 

Vantvra Cat '71 

19- Ch.Mp.ak* Cat 

"Catln tlfM 

Free Sailing Lessmtf with 

each Boat Purchased 

HOBIE 12 MONO-CAT — 

Now In Stock. Fret 

Demonstration k 

HOB 

BAT VIEW MAJ1IKA 

111 Biy AW; ffmt IM^MI * 

IflJ I0M L#, Ma Uen trail*,, tin 151. 

IIM. H 

TRIUMPH irlmar*n ullboat, *I7S Can 

MM*** i-Jl 

U71U tl. MFO BOW RIDER wlltl 

4nlll*ni, ate. tMti^, C*#>tMl.r.1«M 

at4#a«|and Ml ItUMMk, 

MAONAVOX tTBMaO HWatr*, CllanUI 

CMrry caMmt, tl" aw TV, I >•*** 

BMna AM-PM radio. All In facd OH- 

dHk>n.«l7f.CaE.Mt-llll. Ml 

OININS BOOM IBT, taM* and ) tMmtn. 

mar* Wai, P** M* Mac* Mat. ta 

^ •.att»CIMB-t»>r*H.»l'»-C«ilH»-l744. Ml 

TWIN HOLLYWOOD IIOI. oMnplata, 

•» a natr. 11" tarty ARHricH lama 

til. Mlat. lUDMhaJd Mami. I7t laamy 

Av*,, Ssmara Font bannan K M * Laaa 

aMPkiaaaii>A»«. Ml 


HOTaL In Ouaa city, Mt namt. 141 

iiawn. nuan. TW* *«•., un* i 

MN 0QM i 

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laf^V/V^Paav f*lf IW 

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lfl«. Callanar4om.JttJlja. Ml 

1*71 OLAHTRON Si'lHWIf" ItTlraJWHt 

•Ik.p. Jatinuai. Hit taw and control. 

CUIft*I*.RI.ltM»ta. tf 

BHOLliM Wofc MOTH, MH and dally. 

MM. CaU milTE 'L. ^ Ml 

ll> ALUMINIUM PLAT bartan mat, a 

li».aittlna,tM.C*lim-17M'7" Ml 

I HI JI' ULRICH»ON (PORTI 

«1HBHIMA», raa.warad, tt> 

Ckrydar W-*-t, D-f. anlraa will 

«am*ii*trata AUtHi I4tM UI w 17th *t 

ItlWI , Ml 

If CHtl* CHAFT, IIA JKIFF, 111 h p 

*. «*MI end. naw fun caawaa, 

v flt»». Call «*-»•". M 

cand. II7>, trallar. naw 

l 

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badrvan lalit aota. aM mini Bnatli 

tatii marM* lap t*MMj cradawax *M 

wlckarj wromtit M parttt wt) *« 

gaintltttti ptcmraai «t «laa*; cMnai 

dmnarwara; dtlnat* and arlantal ar- 

tllacti; »»j > «aM • x II rasa, » 

Amarlua arwntal II x I*. and t « lit 

•TMIIly cMttilna «ar *nrlr* lamlly. Mm and 

owl fun Y* Opportunity HHa**, M1- 

It». Ml 

YARD SALB-AnmM faflUtUPa, P»k 

marM* taw*, aid tt*» MNUa, nwlal. 

TtM Old Anlkjw «Mp, Ocaan H*MM* Ava. 

LOOKINO far Mat Me* IMlta faimly typa 

ninlnaaaf w* nan |«*t ihjt*d a i 

IwraMv* aVy cttauMf munaia. a.._. 

aaairhmtty tar a nry aatail Mvaatmant, 

Cam* in tar daUih. Orat* aaalty, 

Raaltar, latkaadAalmYAv* WMIIt. If 

•HACK BAR • MHi a Cmtrai, OeaaiTcnV 

Inelwdaa *pad**a madara tfcrt* 

aaafcaBWamaBiBBBi Baâai Bk.âBk .ai •A^^Stai Laaa 

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M) 

LIB'* OUTRIOOIR*. Ilk* MW AaJdnf 

ttj. Call *fl»r» B.m. M*^}». t-t 

J WHItL ADULT IlKB, 

•Hdcand.Catnt-nn. 

I menm aM, 

Mi 

ANTIO.ua IHOF aaHbi« Comalrt. itack. 

r«lrlm till. tan. TIM Naw Bnftaad 

fnapanltwallayallMWMAv* PN 

•FOR SALE 


If CMRII 

CirUom Kitdmu. Can 

I 11 i^j—m ajj_ _|—M . —.hWali "la*IBa*4âaajB 

jafiiy wtfTy PH iiwy# iffv nifirfTaEfi 

Ma»HI*n."n7IJja If 

KITCHIN AIP * WtatlnikHta alllll-" 

watkar. Baa' *rlc*. lnatMlatian • 

•arvlca. Jally J*rry Partner Kltdwu 

caiifWUJa • .•:.••• ' tf 

TBMPLB JTBWAaT tarty AtnarKan 

dlnMs takM M • » wlttt two taavat * 

twa matckkit ana Hra UK* M » Mi oraiMc 

camaMT Mft halt mm, yaM-w tinad if 

x 17'; d*ar*tt* ttudj awtaM* TV Maud 

A j i H i . can arum. Mi 

ATTENTION 



on Bulbs 

A Complete l-lne of 

KI.ECTBICAL SUPPLIES 

IC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 

IXI7 West Ave Dial 3t»-3l3« 

OPEN DAILY >laS 

I PC. llvln« rawn a* M 

•a* up and aMIwy. Ro»Wi PIHMIUI*, 

t i t W 7 ^ w i W 

BAKLY AMIRICAN lanlltt ntadat rMM, 

TV. nara* uwiBlnall**, ilMv a) M 

» ' Mt 

IALV — itartn w»nda»rt and 

rt * t Y * A » 

Ol. I ia»*di (tactile MR, M.N. tart* 

picnic taklMItt •mknlla l», Cal Mt- 

TtTl* Ml 

ONE M" CALORIC QA* ITOVa, IrMtt 

«a*,*n*tiin*pc OaaMi Madam ifvmt 

*fMadCai«'^»li Ml 

BILL GANNON 


mTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM MIRT USER 

• Mly hsffrf-^-QnlKy Mfvfc Dan 

CtdiiijriilM 927-1939 

MIMNa> T AtHT • it7»«MMM if *Mt« ; 

MTERHIII-imillM 

PAINTING 

US BELL 

SIHQStSCV 

WANTED It COUPLE rMnty ta raflra. 

V*MM Ilka t« kay m l an yaar annual 

KwM m O.C wSfc fan«a WMI»»aMCI 

• 1* CRUUBR INC F*fly laaaM, lit 

l,e»ll M4n*m, it MMM, 

tvamt 1 b*ala4 affldancy (**mar^l 

rMMiHl.'iM.OMHrwIitetHrarlr* 

avaiiawiitiaiftataltakackait tttam 

RHttaR*« kr • aa*>INM »*yw, 

(wkytMnt D la tamiMBiata RM 

•i*MM. CM Mr Hayajetiaai. 

WOODS 

• lEALTM • 

211 Watt AvMit 

•lal39M2M 

tOUTH RHO DU'LBX - 

pUMMIMiMlli 

MutlM, MtMMia IKMI, mW 

r*»r*. Mta mm MM Hy •*« fkr 

F, R. IMNiAM 

REALTOR 

3344 Asbury AVMM 

Oc««n City. N.J, 

>-0953 

OARDINt - 1 tHntMb «!• •*«. 

llvliM rMRI, dlaatta-WlckM- 

M A.I immm. umm **• 

IMlMNf OUPLBX — Pint MMT, I 

ktdrimi, m Mma. MacfrN M, 

•artfa. A-l OHdRkM. LWad tar. 

aiakadMMM. 

W«f tr Rtal UttH 

MUBatteneaRoad 

SHARP 

COMMERCIAL LOT — tr 

DUPLEX taliMflaavis'. 

SEE THIS beautiful home, 

dec. beat. 3 bedroom*, t 

•5 -4-batbf r famUy room, garage, 

many extraa. 

See na liar detalli. 

Itobart L. Shim, 

REALTORS 

Aw. 

Doris Ford Baam. 

AiMclate Broker 

Improrad 

'/• ACRE 

BUG. LOTS 

VFKR TOWHSNIP 

LOW TAXES 

COUfTRY LIVME 

ttMMJTES TO THE OCEAN 

A FEW BLOCKS ID 

*W SCHOOL 

dm 


OAIL MI 

Introducir^ the new 


Say hallo to Oc«an Vlllaga South, Ms unique now 

condominium raaort vlllaga. It latt you own • homo 

at ifM ahera and givta you IM tlma to anjey It, 

rMax, In a condominium townhMM or apartmant 

hoiM wham MmaOM «IM daaa the outaid* maln- 

tananc* work while you llva It Up. 

Wong, To a qulat vlllaga community. With 

••poopla-aiza" building* clustamJ •round graan 

courts. With casual walkwaya and tropical plan* 

tlng». 

Indulga. With rootri-by-room tharmoatat con- 

troilad httt, tllag wall-to-wall caiprtlng, total at«c- 

trlcaJ Hvirvg «xJ avary ma|ix appHanoa. 

Enjoy your Jamlly and natghbora. At a pool within 

M0 tM of your door. In our clirWioua* compiata^ 

with aaunaa, axarclaa rooma and club room*. At 

partloa on our poolalda Mrnoa, • 

ImNt. In tha parfoot anora h«ma for your vaca- 

tion or nMlnmant. 2 and 8 Badroom oontfominluni 

townhouaNand apartmanta atartlnoat Juat 9SD,M0 

w 

•q 

i' .111 

< 

VflloQeibuth 

TtM Condominium ^Rwott Vlll«g* 

From the builders of Ocean City Homea 

55th & BaÂvenue, Ocean City, New Jerwy • 60tr-39»-5650 

Total Eitetrto LMng. Hogejnt ^PPJIaneai 

BUS OPPORTUNITIES 

BUSINESS OmimiNITIES 

A MOaLaM 

U**a Purdtaa ar **y y*v war 

mtn tMa iwMarial aapartaMlv. HM 

yaur mm knamaai M MMa alMM *r 

dwkl* atar* an k«ty AalMry Aw. 

Oewntawfi KMI* ma tammar trawda 

,an har.. 

VBA* ROUND OBNBRAL ITMa- 

B>p*ctMK«nta*MrM*MaiJ* 

'StIZL lm " l a 

AiaURV AVB. atar* tar rant, DM • 

TMRBB BOARDWALK 

POM MLI — Prim* 

«*a M Jar fvrtknr aatalla. 

aN n m ^» 

1W BBaaBal aM 1 • I I *• .aaaxav 

TOMORROW MBANI HBV«R - 

Takacw IMa pralitaBIa MicaMif 

Prat kniimi na*. |4IM,M fht 

Mvntant It •my a amal IrMlaa «( 

Hi*, prtttra MI can MMM MM 1% 

MttHMta lacilaa m tM Aaif m 

IANDWICH aUIINBft I* tttt 

*«•«>»•> MtaHM iNhMMt 

a.rt«r en** kaunMrf i 

f arWt, IM apray, 

CONDOMINIUM IIT«I - W. k*Va 

THINK aia — _[ 

M»to«' M •«• MM » mm Ml 

•MALL BUMNBU LOCATION H 

AaaBkaBaVaaV A l h ^ 

*»*«Tte« 

StiK VB RBQAlunNG iWtSU - BWtBLfl - MARINAS . 

LAM> - NUftsntY - *NW»WS «OP . 8EABONAL 

GROCERY . MUT MAMUTT • PASTIOr flBOF . MANY 

oniEiu. 

ANNOUNCING... 

a new beach-front condominium 

i?!® P |aza 

... and the opening of our on-site sales office 

at 27th and the beach, Longport, New jersey 

Longport, "The Piirl of Absaeon leland", 

neitied it thi id|i of a limitlisi waiur-world 

... a beiutjful residential community with 

•n eweptloml test for living . . . now |ivei 

you LONGPORT OCEAN PLAZA, and a 

chance it "tht very good life"! 

DIRECTIONS! Take Black Hone Pk,, 

While Home Pk., A. C, lupy, (all Idler. 

Meilnf Cird«n Btaia Pky, or RI. 9), 

Ocun Cliy-LonipoM Br,, Somem Pi.- 

Lonsporl Br,, Margalu Ir, ar Brlganllne 

Br.. l.hen fallow Allanllc Ave. lo 

tONOPORT OCEAN PLAZA it 3?lh SI, 

Come. Stand at our ocean's edge and take a 

deep breath , , . look around you ,,.!•• and 

fail that which word* alone can never tell. 

Hourt: 10 a.m. to I p.m.! MvMâya-a-mtih 

Exchitlvn SaJn Agent • McSmny Raahy, be 

iMMfmetM pricad from »3S,B00 

INFORMATION! (809)033-1833 

CMSTW. IEUTY, RwHort

PAOi 12 — SECTION TWO 

TaiPLIK-MOVa INTO mil nilnlM 

3 kMrm hHlH ID fl •(irtitiMI IM Mi 

Irtyr lymmtr fdmiti In (h. j Mm m* "n. 

•• • B*m Ira li. a aft, pay your mar. 

tM#a, 1BSM wilt M ffw M*c« M i I ear 

*•«K 

kOMlOV A*»IMM.MlfNI 

rm'inotnnj*»raltit»SN>m 

llAttingat 

$23,300 

m«i at* Mraat, OCMH CKr.tcJ, not 

Berger Realty 

AâMhsJaâ^tansMta* BBaf Mltât 

1 ^'f««MK) 

-•v 'I- - *u 

•BfBBaRiaa^âaalBlBSBlâBiailaaavaaaiaaVlavaa^ 

^.krMsT^, 

I ^^^kWlWlsBt faa^tasssa *" 

THE OCEAN CITY 

R.I. FOR SALE RE. — SALE 

OMFT-MMUS 

"•*TJO MftLax Mr ywr riw* 

REALTOR 

rm A8BURY A VBNUE 

OCEAN CITY. N J. M2M 

(M»>MM1M 

GARDENS HOME 

SOMERS POIMT 

New modern bvildiiig approi. 

ZMt «qiiar« feet, UT 

frontage on busy Roate ». 

Ah-condWoned, landscaped 

and ample parkJng. 

firaoe Raalty 

RMNora 

1Mb* Asbury A ve. 3W-1S11 

Extra Urj)« Hving room - formal dining room • 

paiMlM iton w-firtpliM - modern MfelMn. Six 

bexlrooiiii-2Vi baths-larg. 18x21 family room - 

workihop . laundry room - utility room ami 

many, many extras in the house full of charm on 

« wkte n x 130 It. lot; Priced mt «W00. Hurry. 

Coastal Really 

Realtors 

80 ItttRtie AfMm, Ootart CHy 

PhoitlW-JStt 

WeOODS 

MGELNCV 

REALTJiffi-INSUl 

• NEW LISTING -~ I 

Yoati love this fear bedrfjpthome w«i a«iew vtewoftbe 

entire lafaon. Three boat tUp*. adktht a large dec*. The 

hotneoontawti bedrsoma,! bathi, Uvugroom, dining room 

and kitchen. There are two separate lot* (one vacant). Call - 

tor htfBectlon. 

• INCOME GALORE AND IT STARTS IMMEDIATELY. 

FIVE APARTMENTS • 1 three bedroom, Z two bedrdom and 

I one bedmom - Ore hoawea. ThMe apartment! are rented 

yearly and tw» a»artm«a4a are rented ttonmer. Total Income 

exceed fSSM. Ready for offera. 

• GARDENS HOME NEAR BEACH. Rare opportanity to 

eaUIy convert t» daylex at mkdmal coit - live In one watt. 

eoDect hteonte from the *her onlt. Two bedroom* on tint 

floor, 4 bedrooms en eeoond floor, Utchee on each Boor, I 

op«n porches and a tandeck with ocean view. Inspection by 

appolntmeot. 

• SUMMER HOME LOCATED IN NORTH SECTION. In 

tab day an aiUog price of jnfiM it lubeJievaUe. Located 

on a W % US' lot, ink haAe contain* 2 bedrooms, m baths, 

living room, kitchen and daalag area on the first floor. The 

Meoad floor" has a large dorm atyte bedroom and smaller 

bodreom. Two addkloaal adjommg lots are also avaOalle 

for sale. 

• OVERLOOKING LAGOON • That's right we have one of 

those rare new homes fe the Riviera Section which is 

available fcr partfaase. Yo« have the benefit of location and 

view M M aattheadordack upkeep. There are S bedrooms, 

(aanfly raam with fireplace, Wt ceramic baths and an nitranMdera 

Utchea. Aa early iaapectlon will confirm. 

IlSWfiST4VSNt r e*OCEANCITY«NEW JERSEY OSZM 

rtI 

NEW f URIMISHED MODEL NOW OPEN 

DAILY-..Noon . 6 P.M 

AND MY ArTOINTMiNr (CtoMd Friday,) 

OCCAfi OftVI, Jt«T SOUTH OF tONQPOBT 

>f|faj»Msn Ltw«BOtt * 0

oil #l#cfr»€ h#o* and 

it mftSlii&ftifig. Cornet tef 57'/* 

«-v»fh «r without iutnituftt. 

PtHif PlOOtt 

L g tmtn, 4mint rmm, kitetmn, powder 

tmm, fen, zuiftt t»r§» matter b+6toom with 

Wmtk In tiourt mod pfhttit btitt, 

%gCOHDfLOO* 

% term tmOfMmi, ftafft an4 WMH% m tmdttr ciourt 

and 

9*r*g# •I#efrie tear 

kttsti&n, netr btti N§€fMf, and 

\H%PtCT\OH INV/TID 

200 Mrd Sff##f, OcMfi Clfy, N, I 

Phone 

VtvtrH 6*» ffit "KB0 CAfttW fmtnmt *( 

HI41TMI 

ifratr f M Ifrttt iN Affcmy Iff*«• 

AMI MtNIAHtHtN 1 whm mm tin 

Ul tumtitf mtfvt JNft m*A. % 

, Mg fflt&fti MMbMt, MMlMl 

ltlMto fril IM 

find r««# It «« tor JiM 

^ « 

g Mriwin MM family k«m» 

flg rMm and large kmh*n, Rig 

aUlc. KuJly rHrRMtd. MMMI 

M • W « (M< «#Hi#f M> RMNHIH}' pri«*td at 

nr,iw. 

LX I tmumumn 

btflrwmi, living worn, lirg* 

Mtfhw MHd baih »*«h flow. Off »tr«M 

il KN«*liim wmdlilttn, Fujly fur. 

A. iff 

AV«, - mrnvril 

. fYtotJiFr! twIlllNg whh over f ,M0 ttj, 

HOUTIIKND 

IK/lllKftlK LIVING it ttt bMi. A levuly • 

Mttwiti, IH Nth M Mg earner lot. full* 

(urnlNliHt ind in •Mtllttti eondttlon, |44,M#, 

TWO FAMILY »l,.vrty I htimm ill flm* 

«Hd timrMlni 1 bedroom Hid floor, Out- 

Minding niiurH imiudi i big ioraw M IM! 

« locMIwi Mill Ii JHH 1 iheM walk to 0,« M*tlM. *— IH ICftM. 

anMM raMHMtal art*, MM .. 

tnv rtMMr mir IwnM*. MMMM ••• 

tlaanlRf avail. AvallaMa Maw. HM 

"'•""•»• w^w •aam/# Raanan, nai, lac.,iaallar.ni7Aa*ai» AV«.»rftaw. W. J 

t W i l W » M l Aihary Ava. Ma.a|fa. ^^ 

NOHTHPIiLO, IJ flM HUmlM 

•vtrMMi MIMUT etak iM My. 

tm tuktrf Av*. Itt-HP, 

LAOOONPIONT — Tltra* kaaVaaih 

:trcuUr irivn, IN inM, tmnHwim, 

tw* tt- 

Bay Front: 

k 1 IMikt, 1 

Hit. w 

y 

r. TV c. Ml., Cifl 399-4104 for 

law AA*a 

v iipy HMHV cm w tHi 

«IM,arMMWMt«v*. 

«rt»l«» O.K. nraMrii kneka* caaiMwnaii, taw • kMtm. Pttr. 

ffj v f j A P Q V 

amranca. m Waar. Vic. ml ft waatoy. 

F«rthar 

wHhtw»»tet»r» *!«*««•. Thrt» •• 

m. nuxn ••>!. A>T., a* Mum a**.. 

HU.N mantk • c****, MflMlaa, Inc. Jffan* 

kitk with etriMl IN*. Vi kalli an 

Mai. Ml wiiimpta. *mtn w M«ar CMMM 

tit IMtr. nmta car aaraft wtMi 

p f f 

warliilM*. HaiM Ii MtvlatM Mr yaar 

Nip UOV1LV TWO PMnam. Nvnt 

rfvml llvfiif wllh alaainfi MMaaanri 

MBWI 

IM II. IH MIM. 8atnrdiyk ltir.rn.-2p.in. 

Mat, nwill wlajwn mt Marm . nWP* •••W flrVfL/ IHfi IRRlf H^ 

aW. TV, caM». Nwawafi • aaftr 

with Mt* L.«. * O.K. aatWMt. Ivlt nvaf*. Mm M. ana. I1W. afn afacM*. M, CM ma 

r«nM(ka«.Ca«MMW*. *••! 

ana- riparian fraaj rlaktt am m I* tri 

Mf MInf alar. Ta«a» in* an «Mi MM 

» Nam DUP«.IX IH fl. twa 

WO araaarty. t Mtuy mara ara atiractlaM t 

a Mg. w. Mm » PHaaara 

wltn ttifi ara»ariy I* HV IM lattt. 

Atw Mack trmli aay Irani Mmi •, 

MH. MraHimai*, (H IIM City, 

Mii NI In Mi f I p4Mt> 

John J. DalfNtsli, 

r 

Mi MAUTIPUL aaadlfmlt m M IM 

* ' ' ' a*«r»«m aft!. i)acaratar Mrnlihta', 

waakar, *rr*r. au>kwM|ilr, «itp«ai. 

• , AnMMa Utt. II ta jaw l. a>w» p. 

Ml 

WINTER RENTALS fl*.. 

Y«Aai.T ar wwtar ramat, MM It. tnm.t 

hl#l^hd All yi^^ tt^ AA 

1 "- """" 8 * 1 *" " 7 * 

HMNM WITH PWIVAta Mrk 

» ; «MMMI taCatMa. Wltri^t 

I. A««IH iM,. 

paniM«. t MOwu, Hvtot rm», TV 

t 

Man 

rnin J TTT 

mt. 

•ND — Ntaal* NmWwt I 

llTllin aaartnaat Maal far aaa ar 

•w^—-rw~*m vHWtlH m Wtt tt WaW AVV^ 

OManClty.N.J, Ml 

caW *' M|U « "*!••- *•**" W M ""• 

dc 

PMi 

tl«rai». in Haar apt Iraw a.ti7> 

HMMJ* la TjLSSSTfe.** 1 

Qua ••DBOOM.pt. ito 

PfrtM aaly. AR .aHma* 

HWMUtAUWMW 

&%•:,, 

#«#0 

&" 

—l» «MV aprawwal. WMHW/ary r. TWOKPT|. 

•MB* TV. M aMdrK. IMk. m *aW ••* >K«W Mart, 

IMMIvmB.eMMa.aN>. Ml «MM|i»«iiMt. 

^ ^^^^ waw ^^w*y ^BBwy ^k^^tmy Jpa^n fpfll 

••»•• ipjiHIBT-nffii •JiiiiT«> •"•"•« HNTAL - Haaaa fr raw. 

J (t 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1»73 

WlNTIR RENTALS 

Coastal Realty 

Rearton 


Ocean Ctty 

PiP.tr f LOO* 3 Mrasm apt. (lMai «. 

CnMr cltf waHw. All MH«H inc 

•III par rntw,. on. IMI, ir,m Ma^, 

£*£*!? "*"** i*»lliW» Mr wtottr, 

THMI ilOHOOM HOMI ISUMd so 

ttufral AVMIM IMF SarMM. TN* 

Mm* M a rMr IHM MiaJiMrliiM, 

»ital a llvinf mm, mm -«m, 

M *M Btlilty raam. Mihi 

" * * * * 

i IIMMM APTU flnt 

m»«till», Av.ll.IH. Uif, 

H 

IIU 

Him 

PLORIDA, am Mnem tit, Mr PM, V. 

ktoek fnnt m* sum, all HtUillH at 

Mmrwrtr C.IHM11M. Ml 

•>»• 


NJ2A22 

 

Choice one and two bedroom 

«pti.. completely equipped 

with color TV, d W h 

disposal, laundry 

*125 

plus electric 

open for inspection 

398-1300 

8 31 

MOUTH INO — Htwiy rMilllIM I 

-" r apt,, w»w la wn 

, MMrt «aal •«•(., Ill 

. Nf.llM. 

THE PEBBLE BEACH 

BUOMFilONT! 

BtUCKFROMT! 

IliJHVMIT! 

îJlWSRECTWC 

sin. if 

Deluxe 2 bedrooms 

plus 18" color TV 

•Ml MB himrfure. 

FiSTTHfEVOJOfTDttD! 

Call 

398-1156 

10 IM. to 0 tM. 

s i 

• •»UTIIf r nrmvin __„. „„, ,„., 

July or Aiipvat. Nan I barm.. Lit, OR. 

mt., Braakfaif ., ptavmi. MMmMt an 

•nt atra lant In i- • -" 

irriBf ttn 

OCMII eity 

fi acc«mm«flHign m 

w N*. m, SMtiMi- 

NEW waam, rrni.h if tudi ant bem- 

•w.lk^Plymooll. (gurf *M Plymoum, 

Manw—iii PirniMth Pwc. Utatyrai 

cMMiRliiiall rww I an 

IN 

SAP-BIN! f-LMA. Lu«l)r> nlptt rlM III 

Oeaan Clly. llllcltncln: waakly 

nMah> FyriHtHM, SMU Vhw, inniMiata 

occuMDcy 1)71 par Mak, I 

Baareamii waMly or menmly i.i. 

FumlMwd. Ocata Vkw. ImnMUli M. 

eupancy. HM par wtM. Mil m DM. HI 

If FICIIHCV »n«. 

%* I MMMIk 

tM A»|, 11 • 

Mai* Aim. 

CJ*** 1 " o r > rOrKers S»T 

pj««, and peter DePaul ma annual dinner-dance 

third. 

In the "bop" division for 13 The Merlon Park Community 

to lS-year-olds, Mark Meidama Association will hold its Annual 

captured 

art was 

first 

se 

place. Gary Dinner Dance Friday at Quail 

Dawson Harter was third. second, and Tom Hill in SmithvUle. Hie Cocktail 

„ 1, ., tour ^y ^ i n a t ? p ^ m d 

dinner will be served at 8 p.m. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

•at*, *P*c(frM| fta am«nTfl,i«" 

Bia p.nlcul.n af Hi. culm 

BatH Auswf W, 4.O., mi 

•tetrt K. Ml, 

•jasart K. Mil, 

OiMn Ofy, N, j. 

Ml, IT, p.f. %t,n 

PUStIC NOTICE 

PUBLIC NOTIC* 

NafHa It htrrty elv«i mat punu.nl fa 

Mil at Hi Olnctari a tpaelal Mini «f 

tM Mar*hM«an el in. Pirn Naflanal 

•anil M TVOItlM will NMMMM 

MMinf MOOM, IN Rsawvan iiva., 

Marmara m Tu«i.,. Mtn.rr.iw nm 

HmtrltM (•» Mr, WanrMi 

HIN.tlon.IB.nHrtTua.ho, 

MI, rr, p.f. H 11 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICI TO 

l-'WITCRIOITORi 

Huima, 

Reservations miy be made 

by calling Mrs. Lorraine Swift, 

chairman at 399-0310; John 

Welch, honorary chairman, 

m-W%; Mrs. Ginny Scheid, 

39M4OT; Mrs. MUdred Sen. 

midt, 399-6247; Mrs. Eve, 

Kessler, 8IB.,340- or Don 

Paniro, i 

SPORT FISHING 

"NIMfiON IP 

«' TWM SCREW 

Gail*. Gari Bodin 

3W-2617 1M-24M 

BLOODWORMS! 

150 OBI. 

ID CORHMAH 

.,DtaJ 399-1993 

HOLIDAY AT LIBRARY Upon opening Tuwday the 

Robert Baggs, director of the winter schedule will go into 

OMin City PuUlc Ubrary, has *«*^ atonctay thromh PWctay 

issued a reminder to the public * a.m. to S p.m. Rod 6:30 to 9 

that the facilities trill be closed pm. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 

all day Monday. Labor Day I irr >. 

Always on watch! 

Marine Formula 6-88 

Fights molsturfi! 

n Lubrieales. 

C, Penetrates. 

H Loosens rusted parts 

- ! Protects ag«lnst eorroilon. 

Q Starts wet engines. 

n Exeelient (or fogging engines. 

1 1 Keepj stored tools from rusting, 

I- Does not affect painted surfaces. 

U.S. Coast Guard Certification No. 899. 

Available at your nearest Marine Dealer. 

CHEMICALS 

Di> SIO J Wibb; Inc. 

DiUhar, PA 19025 

AVUON 

GOLF CLUB 

South Jersey's Newest A 

MoM Beautiful IgHoieCourie 

Located on U.S. Rout* I 

One Mile So Wh of Exit 13 

frf Hie Garden State Pkwy. 


MILT 

GREENS FEES *I4N 

AFTER 4 P.M. 

cdiif mmi SENM 

BREAKFAST »d LUNCH 

ItECHHC CAR»-PULLCARTO 

, RENTAL CLUBS AVAILABLE 

DILL 466-4389 Nil STMTMI TIME 

LESSONS BY P.Q.A, PRO 

' 'Be Taught By The Best'' 

SCH 


for Adults and Childfen 


4P.M,=iOP.M. 

398-3855 

Instructor—DICK WALTERS 

Jth Degree Black Belt 

National and Pan-American 

Judo Champion 

908 Asbury Avoiue Ocean Gityl 

PUiLIC NOTiCt PUBLlt NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 

OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 

1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW 

WASHINGTON. 0 C 20226 

(Ktl 

QKECUTIVE PROPOSAL Ch«i ir,,. bSS,7o^ pl.n i. bM*) m 

ID DEBT "H5i~Mllh", iMrt,'jrrt^7n...~»nJinjfu^' 

tHHroWing f*qu 'Bm«iU vl your ,unftdiCtK>1^ 

TNI QOVIUNMINT OF 

CITY OF OCEAN 

PLANS TO IXFENO prs RfvENUl SHARINO ALLOCATION 

FOR THI ENTITLIMINT MBPOD ilBINNINS" 

JULY I, IBj AND ENDING JUNE », 1(74 

IN THE FOLLOWING MANNiR IASEO UMN AN 

OC«ANCITT-«rd.nd».» Oct. I-Jan 

I *VOID DEBT INCREASE (j^l NO £Ff ECT 

• " " * a ipiinm ppiif af^MXfJ l*HTy 

"•fwrtiir wfyt ^drdii JW mirih #ffev 

> can i JiUJt-jna t u 

TQ 0 S °ON '0 

I— J I J PBfOICT EFFfCT 

(Ml TAXES In whth o( lh« Mowing mlniwi I. it ncanxl nut llH 

T, ft M.7J 

•vijrtaliy ol Rirv.. Slurlng lyn* w,ll iff^l th« u* 

uf |uriidK^k>n7 Ch«cl( it minv M ipply 

VACANT OR50ND~ - ChMn iMala 

family lafWan, wHn wflnan lul viawaf 

WIU IN»tLt BEDUCINQ 

WILL REDUCf AMOUNT OF HATE 

aaacli bi N*m aM Pilcat far wuk ult 

• nATJOFAIiWJOBTAlt- 

PUBLIC 

UINCREASE OF /iMAJOdTAX 

at ui^M. Tm tapdilnnt ami* fanwy 

•«lf« lar«a Mt. itap In fMiy far man 

a 

aatalM. Ouptn tot in wdi bMck, tM^Ma. 

HOTICBOF 

^ 4 

» baMtoanl naat. 1121 fnanin aM> fminw. 

PUBLIC HBARINO • H*aarB4alRitMa,«2tt«ltanaaR«. Ml 

TAKB NOTICR, nut ma N«w Jarxy 

Ifa'a Dtcartmant of •nvlronmint.l 

MOMRN OUPLRX war kaadi, »H ««. lUILIHMa LOT! - •vtarwanj. U^r 

Prattctlan will hot* a psMIc haarim on a 

l«t»f., ) ba*m, 1 ham*. MiliMator, Tamihlp. Maw tftvalopm.nt vnpnaaiol 

wrTLANDi OROCR appllcaM* 

aar*aa* aWHUL w*akar, aryar, TV «arw«. Naar nn mldMa K M - tic ptr 

M Caaa M»y Cwnty AHCrlbM in anarar 

cawa. tin pirn ulHItm. *H Parti n. ar IIMtairM* OifMMflManwMfKHrhir 

OMall hardn. D.U: lapfambar n, im, 

c*nm>i7ra*Mrl*ii fr that k>m< in «M »w«r, onanrf ftoani:M 

p.m. rue 

«•« «va«aM*. Calf hr appaliHmam for 

HVIII ROOM IUNOALOW. parck, rK*. •»*»«•• antaa. W*Hk AMIKT. Raitwr, 

Ocapa Clfy TalHrnida 

IM * **y A»«. AvanaM* Oct. II. cal 

IWWwtAva.WMWa. ti 

Ith th-of and Aiaury Avaini. 

Ooancity, NawJa-aty 

>1UM«W. M7 

Ttw htatinf will ba IHM In accgraanc* 

•ROUND l» tCARCR tart wa hav. i wit* H» pnrvKlonl af ma Waflanli Act «f 

LAOOON PROMT—Irt. f I. aaT. wn» Ml J 

tm, Chapfar an. f.L. int. 

All ttitlmany «nr«l t> tM

H/i 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINEL-LEDGER 

Dimension wins crown 

Dimtniion won the playoff 

title in the Recreation 

Department's, High School 

Basketball League by sweeping 

thi series from Prep's 

Restaurant, two games to none. 

The titllitswon thifirjt game 

48-36 and grabbed the clincher 

54-fi. In the first gimt, it was 

mm at the half, in favor of-the 

wlnneri. They gutseored Prep's 

20-13 in the second half to take 

the playoff lead l-o. 

The Prep'i team deserves a 

lot of credit became they were 

outmanned in both games 

Several of their players had to 

leave town early to attend 

football camp for their 

respective high ichooli. This 

INSURANCE 

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-•#• tatk it »• tent IM Uttoti- 

124* 

left Prep 1 ) with just five men to 

oppose Dimension's 12-man 

squad 

Thii is not to belittle the ef. 

forts of the Dimension team. 

They have been playing great 

team ball all season and this 

serie* was no exception. Nine of 

their players hit the scoring 

column in this fint victory. 

Chrii Ramsey led with 12. Scott 

Vanderslice added 10, Lee 

Davis eight, John Shearer six, 

AJ Neil three, Carl Pos»e, Jay 

DeFelecis and Jack Flanagan 

two each and Steve Kerr one. 

For Prep'i, Bob Jacobs led with 

13. Al Trubin added 12. Rick 

Hall and Frank Achuff had four 

each and John Laird hit for 

three. 

In the second and deciding 

pme of the series, Dimension 

won rather handily, 84-31, 

behind the scoring combination 

Of John Shearer and L*e Davw 

who had 21 and 18 points, 

respectively, 

The jcore was never really 

close. Dimension held a 23-15 

lead at the end of the flnt half 

(13-4 at the end of the first 

quarter). 

In addition to Shearer and 

Davis, Dimension jeorers 

were: Scott Vanderslice with 

five, Al Neil! and Jack 

Flanagan four each, and Dave 

Paschuck had two. 

For Dimension^ John Laird 

iaH with is Hob Jacobs 

chipped in seven, Al Trubin 

five, Frank Aehuff four and 

Rick Hall two. 

Rumer's Exxon won the 

regular leagon title with an 84 

record. Dimension was the only 

team which was able to defeat 

Rumer's. They did so twice 

during the year and once in the 

playoffs. 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

American Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"iuyers Protection 

Plan" 

GMC Trucks 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

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CAPE MAY 

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20 S, MAIN STREET 

465-5122 

Easiest Place In The 

County to .do Business 

5 PLEASURE CRUISING 

CRUISI 

or WATER SKIING 

MAT REMTALS, 

These are the playoff champions from the Recreation Department's high 

school basketball league. Dimension defeated Prep's to annex the title. First row 

(1. to r.) Al Neill, Dave Paschuck, Pete Dorsey, Carl Posse, Jay DeFelecis, John 

Shearer and Chris Ramsey. Second row: Dave Benner, doach; Jack Flanagan, 

Lee Davis, captain; John Smith, Scott Vanderslice, Steve Kerr and BUI Lewis, 

team sponsor and director of the Dimension program. 

SHUFFLIffiOARD BANQUET—A portion of the unique centerpiece at the 

head table is shown here with some of the special guests attending the 32nd 

annual banquet of the Shuffleboard dub held Friday in the Linwood Counby 

Club, Left to right are Mrs, Thelma Hartmeh, corresponding secretary; Mrs, B. 

Thomas Waldman and Mayor Waldman; Mrs. Rodman Boone and club 

president Mr. Boone; Mrs, Ed Veith and club vice president Ed Veith. 

ShuffHnOn by Evelyn Spangler 

Hit big event, our annual winners after which many of Shoot of tile season today, 

dinner at the Ltowood Country our members "trad the light August 31, at 7:30 p.m.! 

Club, was attended by a gay fantastic" to demonstrate they The State Champion of 

and energetic crowd of shuf- hadn't lost their skill and en- Champions Tournament was 

flers Friday evening. 

joyment in that department still in progress when this was 

The centerpiece on the head 

either. 

written. In the semi-finals were 

table was the conversion Report on the Progressive George Doll, Tom Jackson, 

piece of the waning. It ex- Tournament held Wednesday Oalg Leers and Fred Schatzel. 

tended the full length of the evening; Eleven courts were in In the consolation were Elva 

table and wad ahufll*bgard use with the following winners: Htywood and Mildred Lee, 

cues, dlic**mt Uvfe Sottm. 9 Women. ^ tale Batista, flnl; fhe rwwiu of theee matciMS 

was made by Ton Jackson. Dot Calms, second; and Evelyn wUl be M& in next wtek'i 

Trophies and Certificates of Spangler, third,- Men • George oolumn along with pictures and 

Award were presented the Doll, flnt; Cy Sasseen, would; comments. 

and Walter McGlnnis, third, 

Saturday afternoon's 

Progressive (August 25) 

produced the following win 

ners: Women - Mildred Lee, 

first; Gussie McCullough, 

second; Madeline Saiteen, 

third: Mai • Horace Horst, 

flnt; Mai Maguey, second; BUI 

VMod, third. 

Don't miss the last Candy 


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Slaveski, 

Brown 

golf winners 

Betty Salveski and her guMt 

Gail Brown posted a net 64 to 

win the first Greate Bay 

Country Club Ladies Invitational 

Golf Tournament In 

Somers Point on Tuesday, - 

A field of 58 golfers participated. 

A •pedal nun-toole 

medal play tournament wai 

held tor a group of 10 novice 

golfers, while other played 

better ball of partners for 18 

holes. 

Dot Tat* carded a 59 to win 

the novice group round. 

The longest drive price was 

won by Anne Fusselli, with 

Nancy Mlehener second, Card 

Walker's shot on the par three 

eighth hole was closest to the 

pin. Dot Pettit was second. 

Scores by member-guest 

teams were Betty SlaveBki-Gail 

Bra wn, 64 j Ronnie Curti»-Aggie 

Woodward, M- Hardy Lumley- 

Betty Ridgfleld, 67; Rita AKman-Carol 

Walker, 88; Anne 

Fusselll-Lee Celameto, 6»; Oat 

Pettit-Lynn Ruswil, M; Nancy 

Mchner-Rlta Plo, e»; Esther 

Flelo^GUdyg Major, 70; Mabel 

Clymer-Alice Webb, 70; 

Kathleen Joyce-AHce Kelleher, 

70. 

Scores in the novice play 

were Dot Raab, SB; Jane 

Sbomo, 61; Barbara dyiner, 

IS; Jane Tucker, 7*; There** 

Grant. 83. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST ai, jiyj 

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New fall colors, 

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17.00 to 37.50 

DRESS SHIRTS 

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solid colon. Many knits. 

Alto button-down 

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11.00 to 130J0 

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biy Robert Bruce and Juben 

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MIITHEWI 

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rromThe 

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Vf AR - N«, 3WS4lf OCEAN CITY, NSW JE*$fY, 

"For restoration , . . 

LXEDGER 

OMlMKTI'lsfiNlvv 

wyu wax . •'& 

, SEPTEMBER 4, W3 PRICE l*F 

. . . not confiscation 

Beach condemnation law passed despite Realtor protest 

A crowd of realtors, beachfront. "We're for heacquisition 

of beachfront land 

residents. and en- restoration, but not the con- and appropriates $810,000 for 

vironmentalists packed fiscation of beach," Ordille he cost of the acquisition. Half 

ajmmission chambers at City said. He noted that passage of of the money will come from a 

Hall Wednesday for nearly the ordinance enabling pur- State of New Jersey Public 

Arae hour* to air their v -wson chase or condemnation of Assistance beach acquisition 

the acquisition of beachfi ant by riparian land is "not only grant. The other half will be 

the city tor recreation area. ceding beach, but eroding raised by municipal bonds. 

The controversy seemed not private property rights." Or, WiUiim H, Nickmon, 

over the desired end, but the The commissioners did pas* Director of State and Federal 

mean* used to obtain that end. that ordinance, but not until Aid for the city, said ap- 

At the very heart of the issue after hotm of discussion in the proximately iso property 

wa» the matter of private land SB degree temperatures that owners are involved In the 

ownership. 

finned tempers and led toriparian 

program, Two owners 

Realtor Robert Ordille occasional outbreak! of of considerable riparian land 

protested earlier comments feyAeering 

and booing depending are Realtor bard president 

environmentalists condemning on how popular the point was lam Grlsbaum and Realtor T 

the Ocean City Realtor Board being made. 

John Carey, Both spotoe out 

tor over-develonment of theThe 

ordinance authorizes the strongly against the passage of 

Where d at the 

itowever, 

represent 

Technology, 

Biggest bu$t' in a ymar 

13 youths arrested in drug raids 

A total of 13 young people, 

many of them local, were 

rounded up M a massive drug 

mi4 conducted by the Ocean 

Oty Mice Department late 

Tuesday night. 

Under the direction of 

Captain Dominie*: Longo and 

St. Sgt. James NtesJei, of 

fleers raided a number of 

center city apartments and 

houses and rounded m the 

young people In the largest 

Engineer refutes 

pavijig story 

• Âssistant City Engineer 

Mcbael HyUnd said We4nsaday 

ihare it no truth to a 

' Jnel-tedger report lest 

qpotlngnlm laying there 

npuibility that some 

^S* streets wiO be 

In B«tt year's federal 

anoie aharlng paving 

,"i-~ w 

t. said * tts letter, "We 

to say we have bund the 

locations' extremely 

d favoring one 

ur«r. Bacause of this, 

finds tt I* unable to 

bid without taking 

manufacturers couW submit 

proposals taking a more versatile 

approach and tttU 

achieve Die same end," the 

GE. later said. 

the City's radio shop who 

prepared the specifications 

with the help of the City 

Engineer's office, was 

unavailable lor comment, 

exception to the 

Jons." 

It the specUkatkms were 

«pen to allow all major 

mMttf»ttur«r$ to submit bids, 

«H best uterest «f all eon- 

»d parties would be better 

ved^ 

In t*e«it past bids where 

federal'»nd State funds are 

involved; restrictive 

apadfltitiaAt similar to those 

b ctty T In the RCA letter, District Recently the Cape May 

Sales Manager, Henry T. County Rescue Squad called lor 

Mmleuvi, 'RCA find* that It bids tor new,radio equipment, 

M unable to bid on frto and received bUb «n1yF*Crttn 

requirement due to emnMotorola. 

Polltchuk also 

details in your Bpedflcatkms prenared those spedflcaUons.,. 

which exclude RCA equipment." 

Motorola wai" rtc**ti 

awarded contract to supply 

"Your specifications radio equipmat for thuCJty*/ 

describe In detail the products Sotnera Point, RCA bid on that 

«f a particular manufacturer equipment but only. a*«r the 

and thuf, undoubtedly, irtB tonit City supplied a Motorola 

tadustry response* and, manual. Irngubn-itiaa *•*« 

cootract No. i*oe are therefore, deprive Hie tax- bidding procedures broiignt 

frownw m. In some cases the payers of the city of Ocean aty about an Atlantic Cbuntv grind 

gernmat took legal the advantages of open, jury inveetigatioH W the cfld- 

action against the parties." competitive bidding." tract, but mimSetnteuta^waits 

"It is our belief all major Samite) Polischuk, head of retimed. ^ . • a idence k Just coming out of thedark agei. 

For years man bM viewed nature's periodic fits of rage, that 

dalm back the beaches which are exclusively hers, as tame 

religious act brought about by tome massive and (indefinable 

power. 

For sure, die power of the see is massive, but the causes of 

erosion are now definable. It is the interaction of the weather, 

winds and currents. Erosion only occiaV where man has violated 

his trust witftnature and built too closefo the shoreline. 

Nature wflUUft a coastline, but title will always be beaches 

except where mm nag built too clomiUt the water's edge with his 

homes, boardwalk*, bulkheads and jMlei. It Is man's static sense 

of equilibrium that has wrought the«avoc by imposing boundaries 

on a boundaryJess shoreline. ' '' 

IMO'g. 

"Consider the horsepower in a tingle wave," Pancoast said, 

"and then you'll get some idea of the force we're dealing with." 

"As beaches built up in the 1920's, 30's, and 40's, devetopem 

raced toward the waterline. There was little thought that nature 

might take it away again," he noted, 

"Hie lesson should be dear — we can't crowd the beach. The old 

Coast Guard Ration at 4th and Atlantic was on the beach in the old 

dayi. The beach just came in; we didn't have to pimp it In those 

days," , 

Had an adequate buffer beach been left between the old Coast 

Swcifleii 

Police have 

bdf 

JKY., man win 

drowned under 

liXVe said his Dep 

r^Sla^/of «M 

'jkeeping cbe crowd 

aadMJose to-'Jhore because of 

fo AMTX sighting* 

• £)iak ignored the guards' 

Ufh|«tt« and assured two nairtar 

boaters that he was in te 

danger. One of the boaters saU 

he offered Krafriiak an oar to 

bold on to, but at that moment 

he disappeared underwater, 

Longo Mid he has statemiria 

linking the man to the suteide 

attempt. 

An autopsy was performed »t 

Shore Memorial HospttaL 

Sooien Point, and the offlcial 

cause of death was listed as 

drowning. He was identified by 

a fingerprint report from thi 

Guard station and the water edge, there would be no need today for FBI in Washington, D.C. 

Almost tieserted 

and pumping. 

Following the incidevt 

Pancoast said he it opposed to the municipal sand pumping Lafferty urged bathers to swim 

program. "Qty officials In the pait have allowed beachfront only at the seven remaining 

development with all good intentions, but they get themselves into protected beaches: St. Chariei 

untmabli positioni to save expensive beachfront Investments," pi, 8th st., 12th st., 13th St., Mb 

Pancoast noted. 

*„ 34th St., and 57th st. He saW 

He said once the hotels and high-rises have ben built it becomes warm water temperatures 

Voter registration me burden of all taxpayers to make sure there i» beach In front of have drawn large crowds to the 

them. 

beach after Labor Day. 

deadline is Sept, 27 "Project Oceaniighter," with its 14-inch dredge Sandpiper, can't "We dropped from 35 to seven 

handle the amount of sand needed on a continuing basis along the protected beaches the day after 

Ocean City beachfront. It ii expensive to operate and it appears Labor Day," hafferty said. He 

The aty Clerk's office at Qty certain no State or Federal aid funds will be available to help cut also noted potential shark; 

{toll will be open for evening the cost to local taxpayers. 

danger in the 80 degree plus 

drug "bust" in the town in more At 1352 Asbury av., Robin action by the county grand voter registration until the Sometime soon a group of City Commissioners will be faced with water, and warned primarily 

than a year. 

Lebeck was picked up for thejury.. 

deadline tor the November a decision; abandon the project after the equipment wears out or older people to avoid ewrtfen 

Police struck first at im ale of marijuana and a con- 

election on September 27. 

Mayor fi. fhomas Waldman 

purchase a new and largo- dredge capable of pumping more sand while swimming. He said i 

Central av., second floor, where trolled dangerous substance. praised the police officers in- 

Ine of flee will be open from I on the beach. 

deaths attributed to " 

they arrested James Foglio and AIM picked up at that addnsi volved at Wednesday's aty 

to • pro. each Thursday night At the present time it appears that State and Federal agencies are actually heart at 

his sister, Patricia, on charges were John Ang tor postetsion of CbmmtMion meeting and said 

until the deadline and on 

victims. 

of possession of more than 25 marijuana and Peter Taddtr the raids should be a warning to 

Friday, September 21, Monday 


grams or marijuana, tor possession of a CDS and lessdrug 

users and pushers that 

the 24th, Tuesday the 25th, and 

possession of heroin, and man a grams of marijuana. taws will be strictly enforced in 

Wednesday the 26th. 

possession of a controlled With the cooperation of the winter months ahead. Registrations will be ac- 

dangerous substance. Mils Northfldd police, local officers 

cepted each day Monday 

Poglio was al»o charged with picked up James Penland, of 

through Friday from 9 a.m. to 

fee tale of narcotics. 405 Elder St., Northfield, for 

4:30 p.m. 

sale of hashish and a CDS. Two 

other Northfield residents, Electric Co. 

nfichael Lanemo and Charlw 

Weather 

Rackley, were charged with the 

sale of a COS. asks rate bike Partly simny today with 

Meanwhile back in Ocean 

chance of ihowers or 

aty, at 92S Centra] av., police A proposed rate hike by Itmndemtorms with 

were busy rounding up Victor Atlantic City Electric, if temperature! hi the low to 

Mnsivfly prepared before a 

Behm and his brother Michael granted, will raise rates from mM Wi. Pair weather 

permanent surface could be 

for possession of marijuana andM.S 

to us percent, 

predicted for Friday 

uatallad 

the sale of controlled dangerous The company has filed a rate through Sunday. Tem> 

Dropped from the project 

substances. 

Increase petition with the State peraturM will be In the lew 

were Pembroke la. from Steven Fields, of 807 Central Board of Public Utility Com- mid M's and low TO'i 

Bertram to Somerset las., av.. was Charged with the sale missioners. A company Friday. Weekend tem- 

Bertram from Bay av. to the of marijuana, aa was Michael spokesman Mid that the peratures will be in the 

RiplM boundary, Oxford la. 

Barnes, of 1300 Wesley av. company to in need of a 'just mid M't K law Mi U.S. 

Bertram la Somerset, and John Young, of 3817 West av., 

and reasonable return «n the WEATHEH SERVICE. 

M from Pwnbroke to was charged, with two counts of 

fair value of its fadlltiee." 

conspiracy to sell controlled In the petition the company 

explains that the Increase it Tide* 

did have good newt 

iof Harw av. from Longo uld all thoae arrest*d 

needed to keep up wife the 

tfethfeMaodfromathtoBth 

ware adultt bettwau the aju of 

bicrcasei in costs of labor and 

TH tnaiT M s R a i 

«a,.Ha said long d 19 and 16. Ha said meat «f those 

materials. 

of,«M atrnt 

had bean under Mr- 11M last rate increase was NOTlCl — MMM M ftnir Mr 

Wed* 

k for a Mitotutiai •MM by TOO in April tin, 

of time. H* noted Ifaat 

aJtoet It months after the 

A.M 

PM 

M 

fki received some 

was mad*. Hie PUC Hied Lew HMN LOW 

The glories of the flnt dayaat school 

NPTIMIIR tm 

OapealayawBty 

I:M 11 n 

* .. m ion I;U ».n 

1 „ i:I» ll.-M 

Mrs. Anna Bitter, Kindergarten teacher, holds tht n 

•:« lllW 

no,ooo 1 ., till UJM 

IJH lOO morning kindergarteners on the first day of school, We 

• .. r:l» MM •|M !:« 

» .. »;« \m • 43 3:1V Hwto. 

n ., in im fill i:«)

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