71 °F Ocean City, US
August 20, 2026

Ocean City sports memorabilia show Saturday

OCEAN CITY – Former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Mike Quick and former Philadelphia Flyers defenseman Mark Howe will be part of the sixth annual Sports Memorabilia Show on Saturday, April 20 at the Ocean City Music Pier, and they will greet fans and lead Q&A sessions as part of the event.

Vendors with merchandise and collector’s items representing a variety of sports and teams will be on display and for sale at the show. Admission is free, and hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free parking will be available at municipal lots adjacent to the Boardwalk at Moorlyn Terrace, Eighth Street and Ninth Street.

Quick was a five-time Pro Bowler during nine seasons with the Eagles from 1982 to 1990. He is best known today as a radio voice of the Eagles, alongside Merrill Reese.

Howe is the son of NHL legend Gordie Howe and a member of the Philadelphia Flyers Hall of Fame. A long career in hockey included 10 seasons with the Flyers, when he was among the best two-way defensemen in the league. Howe was a three-time runner-up for the Norris Trophy and played in three Stanley Cup finals.

Quick and Howe will participate in free Q&A sessions on stage at the Ocean City Music Pier. They also will be available for individual meet-and-greets with fans ($20) that will include the opportunity to get autographs and photos with the Philly legends. Call (609) 399-6111 for more information.

Related articles

Amenhauser runs against Corson for U.T. Committee

Newcomer challenges a longtime incumbent By BILL BARLOW/Special to the Sentinel UPPPER TOWNSHIP – A relative newcomer, both in political terms and in his time in Upper Township, is challenging veteran incumbent Curtis Corson for Township Committee this year. John Amenhauser is the Democratic nominee for Township Committee, seeking a seat on the five-man governing […]

The chariot awaits MRHS Latin students

By ELIZABETH LITTLE/Sentinel staff LINWOOD – Since 2003, Mainland Regional High School’s Latin students have been putting on their annual “chariot races.” And no, there are no real horses.  Instead, student teams of two choose one equus (horse) and one auriga (charioteer). The auriga stands in the chariot while the equus runs and pulls the […]