fought by southenders - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

Latin Club forum 

replaces auction 

The Latin Club auction has 

been cancelled. Instead, the 

dub is sponsoring a yard sale 

April 10 from'10 a.m. until 4 

p.rij. The sale will be held at 

Memorial Field. In the event of 

rain, the sale will take place in 

the Ocean City High School 

cafeteria. 

The sale will reflect a Roman 

Forum, or marketplace, with 

such items as books, games, 

'appliances, clothing, and glass 

and kitchenware on display. ' 

Refreshments will be 

available. 

Romona OCHS's who's who 

Ramona Hill, a student new 

to Ocean City High School has 

lived in eight different states 

and nearly 15 different cities. 

Having lived in California, 

Alaska, Colorado, Michigan, 

.Oklahoma, Illinois, New 

Mexico, and New Jersey 

Ramona remarked, "I liked 

Colorado and New Mexico the 

best because of the experiences 

I've had there, the mountains 

which are beautiful,' and I like 

to hike or just go up and enjoy 

the view." This is the first time 

Ramona has lived on the East 

coast. She contrasted east and 

west coasts, "The east coast is 

really, different from the west, 

as much as I've seen, anyway. 

In some ways it is. backwards 

and less progressive and I'd 

like to go back to the West as 

soon as I can." 

. The salutatorian of the class 

of 1976, Ramona is involved in 

the high schools' chapter of the 

National Honor Society, the 

Health Careers' Club, Math 

Club, Psychology Club, Billows, 

symphonic and stage bands, 

orchestra, and Senior 

Executive' Committee. .She 

commented on . OCRS, "The 

people at OCHS are really nice 

as a whole and I'm really glad I 

have had. the opportunity to 

attend, this school, although 

there are some things that I had 

to adjust to at this school." She 

sees the curriculum as "good" 

except the four year physical 

education requirement wracn 

she feels tends to be 

"repititious." 

Ramona participated in the 

Junior Class Talent Show 

March 27. She selected to play 

"Liebestrauih" on the piano. 

Having applied to Lafayette 

College, Princeton and Rutgers 

University, Ramona hopes to 

carry a double major of 

engineering and pre-med "In 

sixth grade I considered 

becoming a doctor and until 

last year I was sure, that was 

what I wanted to' do. But then I 

became interested ' in 

engineering and so I decided to 

try and combine the two if 

possible. If it isn't possible, I'll 

probably try to become a 

doctor," she said. 

Music, reading, sports such 

as bike riding, hiking, football, 

baseball, ping pong and bao- 

mitton, collecting unusual 

earrings, writing, math, and 

science are among Ramona s 

interests. 

Her goal in life is, "to become 

the best possible type of person 

I can and to be well- 

diversified." Her philosophy on j 

llfestates, "Todo your best and 

keep trying, even though things 

don't seem to go right, and it 

will all work out for the best." 

Toni Dallesandro, Taffy Schmid 

More senior s hear 

of college acceptances 

Tonl Dallesandro has 

recently been accepted to 

Immaculata College, located in 

Immaculata, Pa. She chose this 

e ular school because, "I 

quite,* few women who 

went then; and all of them 

thoushflt was a great college. 1 

also Tike Relocation." 

Tool la-planning to major in 

Spanish and Elementary 

Education. "I think I'd like to 

be a bilingual teacher but I'm 

not really certain. I am looking 

forward to teaching young 

children. The learning of 

another language is important, 

living in a world that seems to 

get smaller every day." 

Toni has visited the campus 

and comments, "It's out in the 

country but it is also not too far 

from Philadelphia, which puts 

it in a cultural setting. There 

are quite a few colleges in the 

area which also make it nice. It 

is a Catholic Women's College. 

The teacher-student ratio is low 

which is excellent for learning. 

I've met several teachers and 

students and they all seem very 

friendly." 

Tool is actively involved in 

many school and community 

organizations, which include 

Facilitator for the Cape May 

County Youth program, 

coaches St. Augustine's 

cheerleading squad, guitarist 

for church services, president 

of the Spanish Club, treasurer 

of the choir, and a member of 

the Senior Class Executive 

Committee. She is also a 

member of the National Honor 

Society and helps in their 

tutoring program. Toni spends 

her spare time playing the 

guitar and piano, and taking 

walks on the beach. 

Taffy Schmid has also been 

accepted to Immaculata 

College. She plans-to major in 

Elementary Education, 

"Mainly because I like little 

children and think that their 

grade school education is most 

important because they learn 

the basics which they use all 

their life. I also intend to work 

for a degree in Special 

Education." 

Taffy applied to Immaculata 

because, "she heard about it 

through friends and after 

visitiong the campus, whe 

really liked it." She remarked, 

"The neighborhood where it's 

located seems quiet yet enough 

action to keep me happy. While 

I was there I talked to some of 

the girls and teachers. They're 

all very friendly and seem 

willing to help. I like going to a 

small school (about 600 girls), 

it's what I'm used to. As far as 

it being an all girls school — 

well, you know the old saying 

— there's always an all boys 

school around the corner." 

Taffy participates in 

cheerleading, Varsity Club, and 

Senior Class Executive Com- 

mittee. She is secretary of the 

choir and treasurer of Student 

Council. She also coaches the 

St. Augustine Cheerleaders. 

Taffy enjoys bicycling, 

walking the beach, ex- 

perimenting in the kitchen, and 

socializing and making friends. 

Randy Smith has heard of Us' 

acceptance to East Stroud-. 

sburg College, East Stourd- 

tburg, Pa. Randy plans to 

major in history and com- 

ments, "I would like to become 

a history teacher, and possibly 

BILLOWS 

PuMWh y t u 

Ocean City High School, OceanCity.N.J. 

Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Go-Editora-In-Chief: 

DEBRA ABRAMS, REGINA MARTIN 

Managing Editor: 

ANN-NICHOLMAMOLOU 

Sports Editor: NELSON DICE 

Layout Editor: BONNIE KROESSER 

Co-Feature Editors: 

PATTY SHARP, PRISCILLA JANSSON 

Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing staff: Judy West, Terry 

Dougherty, Steve Aspinwall, Mary Ann Janco. 

? 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY, APRIL 1,1tft, No. 22 

Bill. Hodgdon was awarded 

first prize, • $50 bond, for bit 

presentation of, an excerpt 

from Shakespeare's Othello. 

BUI stated. "Looking back, I 

would say that there ware some 

very good acts that didn't win 

anything. It must haw been • 

very bird decision for the 

judges to make and it was 

probabfy very dose. I forgot to 

thank the lodges on Saturday 

fright, sad I would tike them to 

know I am grateful to them." 

BILLO 

Published by and for students of Ocean City High School 

Honored students 

at NHS induction 

Wandering notes 

By Terry Dougherty 

Forty-two juniors and seven 

seniors were inducted into the 

National Honor Society last 

Thursday, March 25, in the 

Ocean City High School 

auditorium. 

Before the induction, the 

students and their parents 

heard short speeches by Honor 

presented with a membership 

card. They were, then asked to 

raise their right hand and 

repeat an oath after principal 

Scott Johnson. After the in- 

duction service, the new 

members and their parents 

were invited to the Youth 

Society members on those Center for refreshment*. Mr. 

qualities which a member of ueorge Brock, advisor to the 

the society must possess. Steve NHS of OCHS comments, "I 

Megargee, president of the think the induction went very 

National Honor Society, spoke well." 

Ramona Hill 

after 

coach football' 

graduation." 

He has visited the campus 

and found, "It's in a small town 

where it's mountainous. I think 

it is a-good school, and has what 

I want from a college. It has an 

excellent football program, and. 

I plan to be playing there." 

Randy's activities include 

football, track, Varsity Club, 

and Nautilus of South Jersey. 

He likes to read, listen to music, 

or sleep, during his free time. 

A Touch 

of Class 

Last Saturday night, March 

27. the Junior Class of Ocean 

City High School presented 

their annual Talent Show, "A 

Touch of Class." The audience 

was treated to a variety of 

talent, from piano playing to 

dancing, singing, a magic 

show, and dramatic readings. 

The girls' and boys' chorus 

line danced to "Hey Big 

Spender." The students made 

up their own dance to the song. 

The co-hosts were class vice- 

president Cathy Crawford and 

Sean Barnes. Cathy com- 

mented, "The show was ex- 

cellent, and everyone involved 

did a One job. But I was 

disgusted by the audience's 

behaviour. I am so angered by 

what they did to the per- 

formers, teachers, my co-host, 

and myself that I never want to 

have anything to do with that 

stage again." 

There were three prizes 

awarded. Third prize went to 

Jessica Mott for her rendition 

of Hayden's Concerto in D 

major. Jessica won a $25 

savings bond 

Second prize went to Regina 

Martin for her presentation of 

"The Creation" by James 

Weldon Johnson. Regina 

commented "I was very 

pôf^*H that my p** *""**""'* 

was enjoyed. It was an ex- 

tremely beautiful poem that 

has tremendous spiritual 

first on the Society as a whole. 

At the conclusion of his speech, 

Steve lit the eternal flame of 

knowledge. SaraM Abrams, 

vice-prajiaou o.i ine NHS spone 

and lit the candle of scholar- 

ship. Before lighting the candle 

of service, Andy McConnell 

spoke on the quality of service. 

Nancy Jane Allen then spoke on 

leadership and lit its candle. 

The final speech was given by 

Sonya Bertini, secretary of 

NHS. She discussed character 

and afterwards lit the last 

candle. 

When five candles had been 

lit, each new member was 

called to the stage and 

Monday of every month at 6:30 

.p.m. The purpose of the 

tuwociauon is to create an 

enthusiasm for scholarship, to 

stimulate a desire to render 

service, to promote worthy 

leadership, and to encourage 

the development of character in 

all students of the High School. 

At the last meeting, Mrs. Ann 

Gherkin swke to the society 

about the Ocean City 

CoHShy Club. She explained the 

club's many projects and goals 

used to better the community. 

The club was originally formed 

by forty women and is today 

imposed of over two hundred. 

SATs to be taken 

Saturday, April 3 

The battle for the number one 

spot for best jazz drummer of 

all time continues between 

Billy Cobham and Buddy Rich. 

Personally, I feel these truly 

aren't in the same class, yet 

they still are repeatedly 

compared. Buddy Rich is in the 

big band sound totally and Billy 

Cobham is into jazz-rock and - r\^ * T I • I •_* 

electronics Having seen both 1976l Think it OVGr 

more than once I can honestly 

say that both are amazing, not \ 

cffisShl I 5fe b of t eaS. With u s X^lW6, is truly symtolic; first to 

Buddy Rich has certainly hundredth birthday of the United States and secondly 

~ — it is an election year. ' 

Some have probably been over saturated with the! 

commercialism of the Bicentennial that we'd rather,:, 

not choose to participate with the celebration ot ituf 

However, the fact that this is an election year cannot 

be neglected by any of us. 

As senior high school students who.will eventually, 

be out on our own, it is our duty as citizens of the, 

United States to be aware of what is securing in, 

government. It would be extremely terrible if we 

were not able to vote, but we are, therefore it is a 

privilege and responsibility. 

Too many people have become apathetic towards 

government and have stopped voting; this practice 

needs to be changed. i •' < 

Not only young people, but older people also, need 

to take time before Novb &ji 

acquainted with the candi 

This Saturday, April 3, most 

college prep juniors will be 

taking their SAT's for the first 

time. The tests will be ad- 

ministered to the students at 

8:30 a.m. in the Ocean City 

High School cafeteria. 

The Scholastic Aptitude Test 

(SAT) is a 2Vt hour multiple- 

choice examination which 

measures the verbal and 

mathematical reasoning 

abilities a. student has 

developed during hi*'years in 

school. The mathematical 

sections section is designed to 

measure quantitative abilities 

although not all, require that a 

student take these tests before 

applying. 

All test candidates are asked 

to be at the cafeteria promptly 

at 8:30 a.m.. and are reminded 

to bring their admission ticket, 

some type of identification, 

several No. 2 pencils, and an 

eraser. No books or references 

of any kind are allowed in the 

test room. 

College and scholarship 

sponsors, which the students 

naa previously cnose, win 

receive the report within 5 

weeks after the test date. The 

been around a lot longer than 

Billy Cobham; he was playing 

professionaly while Cobham 

was still in diapers! Rich is 

most definitely a legend in Ms 

own time, as well as being one 

of the fastest drummers of all 

time. But what is speed? There 

are plenty of fast drummers 

alive that aren't worth two 

cents because they have no 

sense of selection and 

creativity. Rich has had his 

own big band for many years 

now, changing personelle many 

times. 

Billy Cobham is relatively 

new as compared to Rich, 

making his first noticeable 

start with the, Mahavisnnu 

orchestra. CobhanVhas brought 

many new sounds and has 

'created many new ideas in the 

world of percussion. He has 

speed, with style, far above 

others and is one of my own 

favorites. The one thing that I 

can say for Billy Cobham above 

Buddy Rich is that he has 

ventured into many different 

forms of music while Rich has 

stayed with his big band sound 

So, if in the future, discegard 

any comparison between these 

two people who are definitely 

number one in my book and will 

remain there sharing the title 

own. If there is doubt or questions concerning a 

candidate; try to find out the truth. < 

Reading the newspapers and watching the news 

will be quite rewarding in becoming aware. 

Eventually all of this information will add up and 

help us become informed citizens. \ 

Since it is our democracy we should develop views 

of our own. Once these views are stabily compiled 

and voting takes place we will- be exercizing a true 

democracy. 

-it 

Atomic assembly held at OCHS 

The tests are scored on a 

scale extending from 200 to 800 

points. The average SAT-verbal 

score for high school juniors 

and seniors who took the tests 

in 1973-74 was 440. and the 

average SAT-mathematical 

score was 480. 

The purpose of these testa is 

to supply certain college ad- 

ministration offices with a 

standard measured idea of the 

students' abilities and 

academic skills. Many colleges, 

Any student wishing to take 

the SAT's who has not 

registered for the April 3 tests 

may take them June 5. Students 

may also sign up to take any 

three of the eleven 

Acheivement Tests available 

on this day. A student can not 

take the SAT's and 

Achievement Tests on the 

same day. The deadline for 

registration for these tests is 

April 30. Further information is 

available in the Guidance 

Office. 

The students of Ocean City 

High School attended an 

assembly Wednesday, March 

24, entitled "This Atomic 

World". Student Council 

President Betti-Ann Likens 

introduced the speaker. Mr. 

Charles Knowles, from the 

University of Tennessee, gave 

the presentation. 

Mr. Knowles, of Oak Ridge. 

Tenn., has a. Bachelor of 

Science degree in microbiology 

and was involved in cancer 

research. He became in- 

terested in nuclear energy 

while taking night courses at 

the University and has been 

working in this field since 

December. 

The program was based on 

nuclear energy. Mr. Knowles 

first discussed the size and 

structure of the atom. He then 

performed a demonstration 

with the aid of two students 

using a Van de Graff generator. 

A nuclear reactor model was 

also on display and he ex- 

plained how this device was 

Radiation was the next topic 

of discussion. A Geiger counter 

was used in demonstrating how 

Inquiring Reporter 

by Regina Martin 

ttftttf&ttftft^^ 

to detect radioactivity.; The* 

effects of radioactivity' weref 

also discussed. ' i * 

Mr. Knowles feds the use of 

nuclear energy is dean ef- 

ficient and less expensive thang 

some othervf orms of energy. He 

also pointed out some 1 of the 

dangers faced from the Use of 

nuclear energy. The damages 

can be caused by thermal* 

pollution and radioactive % 

wastes. . ' , a 

The Student Council span- S 

sorea this programv fi 

. .Question: Do yon think ts 

Patricia Hearst Is guilty? 

it 

Junior High active with various plans 

Senior Fred. .. 

that she was guilty of robbing 

the bank, whether she did it 

illil or not, was not on 

Freshmen Sandra Graham - 

"I think she is guilty because 

she toM too many stories; but 

some of her stones seemed to 

be true." 

ManiMrs—The note not mad* while rating «oup. 

Junior Valerie Garris - "Yea, 

I think she is guilty. I feel she 

had a lot of opportunities to 

escape. Even if she was 

brainwashed, I don't feel she 

would have acted that way. She 

would have still bad her own 

The Junior High classes have 

been quite- active this past 

marking period. Recently, 

along with faculty advisor Mrs. 

Delphine Cummings, some 

classes attended the play "My 

Fair Lady" in Philadelphia. 

Mrs. Cummings commented, 

"Everyone really enjoyed it" 

Dances have been held 

Food additives 

topic of meeting 

A Title I meeting will be bsld 

Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in 

the Primary School 

auditorium. 6th st. and West av. 

Mrs. Ruth Herbert, of the 

FelngoM Association of New 

Jersey, will speak on bow hyper 

activity in children may be due 

to food additives. 

Mrs. Herbert will be 

presenting the theory of Or. 

Benjamin F. Feingold, Sen 

Francisco pediatrician and 

allergist, that some children 

cannot tolerate artificial flavor 

or coloring m their diets. 

throughout the yW, and { 

i soon is a Bicentennial' 

h h 

g soon is a Bicentennial 

Dance, where everything will \ 

beranectedbacktoCTI; 

Various fund raisii 

thrities have been h 

benefit the March i 

Mrs. V 

the other, 

ifigtt 

Makes Dean's Use 

Jeri L. Wagner/'ft Ocean 

City, has been named to the 

Dean's List for the winter term 

at Susquehanna University, 

SeUasgrove, Pa. libs Wagner, 

daughter of Mrs. Betty W. 

Wagner, of tt Waterway rd., 

Ocean City, sod Mr: RdWh M. 

Wagner, of Morris PlaiSis a 

senior majoig a i 

Morris Pla 

majoring in 

graduate of Ocean City tufb 

. • . • • . * 

Hspsrt Cares 

Holy 

b-sVma make 

: >^^Mj^^^î^^kSMkî^&H^&^:iî^^ • 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

•• Ihe Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D^ 

Hory Trinity Episcopal Chorch 

Are you nunifyir with that 

feeling, that yon Just want to 

give a big stretch and a healthy 

yawn and say, with the 

almanac, "It's Spring!"...? 

Surely, you have tots of com- 

pany! The traditional Spring 

fever is a daease which knows 

no distinctions of clan or class. 

It seems to hit us all just about 

the time those beautiful, warm 

days come rolling around. It 

affects every aspect of life And 

maybe after the tensions of the 

Winter it is a welcome relief. 

All of this is not bad. Far 

from it After any time of dif- 

ficulty we all have a tendency 

to want to relax. It is quite 

natural. We are built mat way. 

That kind of relaxing takes to 

our whole being, and mind and 

body alike respond, as most of 

us well know. 

It is a funny thing, this 

business of taking it easy. In 

our "Instant" society we are aU 

under such constant pressures 

that sometimes we forget how. 

Yet the art of relaxing has such 

positive values mat thousands 

of people are paying hard- 

earned money to learn the 

techniques of doing Just that. 

They pride themselves on being 

• able to lower pulse rates and 

blood pressure and perhaps go 

to steep for a little while and 

- forget the worid...just as nature 

intended we occasionally 

should. I am sure that the 

Creator never Intended for us to 

maintain the pace that many of 

us do. The astonishing rate of 

stomach ulcers and heart at- 

tacks tends to prove that point. 

There are oft-told tales of a 

former Bishop of my Diocese 

who used to take a nap after 

lunch every day • and whether 

you were a priest or a 

millionaire, if you wanted to see 

Urn you just waited until he 

was refreshed and ready to see 

you. It is quite possible the old 

ifellow had something there... 

i So.lftneSpringfeverhasyou 

in its grip, bear with it Take 

your ease while you can. The 

'pressures will get to you soon 

enough. And in the meantime, 

•(remember to thank God that 

the Spring has come once 

again, and that you and I are 

privileged to see it. For this 

day, and all the days that He 

has given us, may His holy 

Name be praised. 

MUSIC PROGRAM 

SEA ISLE CITY — Donny 

Monk and Friends will present 

a program of music and Sue Tridico 1s calling this a 

testimony next Thursday, April rebuilding year, for her Ocean 

8,at 7:30 p.m. tat theSea Sue City girls softball team. But 

City United Methodist Church;.' *"•'* ' aaI * M *»'*>" *— »»—•-' 

Donny Monk.and Friends are 

currently on a nine-month tour 

of performances across the 

United States. Traveling from 

100 to 300 miles dally, they 

perform in churches, • outdoor 

pavilions. Ugh schools and 

Young Raider girls will be tough again on diamond 

«.„ tn-iJi i_ —•+*» ' *•-«- - • •••_••- *"' - -— - - - 

PAOE 7 — SECTION TWO 

colleges. 

don't feel too badly for them; 

Last year was also a rebuilding 

season arid yet the Raiders 

compiled a 164 record and 

captured a fourth, straight 

Cape-Atlantic League title. 

Gone from that team are All- 

Group Two outfielder Janice 

Hutsko, All-CAL catcher Dawn 

Wallaceiand All-CAL outfielder 

Fran Gayle. ' • 

The returning. Raiders are 

paced by two-time All-CAL 

pitcher Wendy Burman, "still 

only a junior. In fact, five-other 

starters return on. this team 

which doesn't contain a single 

senior. 

Junior Sandy Harris will split 

first base with sophomore 

Stephanie Vanderslice, the 

number two pitcher behind 

Burman. Junior Fern Hedrick, 

'a eo-captain with Burman, 

holds down second base with- 

junlor Jenny Casey at third 

The shortstop is Leddy 

Slaughter, a sophomore who led 

. the team at the plate last year 

while only striking out once in 

21 games. . 

The returning outfielder will 

Don Barton keys Raider net fortunes 

Gardens Association 

sets annual meeting 

The Ocean City Gardens 

Civic Association is making 

arrangements for its annual 

meeting at the Flanders Hotel 

on Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. 

\ A special program is planned 

to *titi*iitt the emergency beach 

erosion situation now 

threatening properties on the 

norm lyefw of the community. 

Other subjects of interest to the 

membership will also be 

discussed. 

The annual meeting is 

organized especially for the 

membership of the Association 

and the officers and directors 

urge all members to plan to 

attend the meeting. 

Association president 

FILM PROGRAM 

"The American Dream" is a 

r the. 

bythe 

library/"* 

with the Hopes and 

tisT 

William Serber said the annual 

meeting is an opportunity for 

the membership to "meet 

Association administrators who 

gather every month to discuss 

and initiate appropriate action 

on its behalf concerning 

community affairs, and to tell 

them, directly, of concerns 

about the future Vay of Ufe in 

our Gardens area and In par- 

ticular hi the City of Ocean 

City. We need your idea," 

Serber said "so that we may 

best serve your interests. 

Please come and bring another 

member or friend" 

A speaker and a panel 

discussion on beach erosion is 

planned as part of the evening's 

program. 

Junior Don Barton, one of the 

finest tennis players in New 

Jersey, is expected to be the 

backbone of another strong 

Ocean City High School tennis 

team this Spring. Barton and 

his teammates wul be seeking a 

third straight South Jersey 

Group 1-2 championship. The 

Raiders have lost in the state 

finals the past two seasons. 

Coach Phil Blrnbaum, New 

Jersey's tennis. Coach of the 

BOYS TENNIS SCHEDULE 

AS HAMMONTON 

A7 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

A9 At WBLDWOODCATHOLIC 

A10 MILLVDXE 

AM MAINLAND 

A17 VTNELAND 

A19 atOAKCREST 

A21 . atWILDWOOD 

A23 ATLANTICCITY 

A2B HOLY SPIRIT 

A28 SACRED HEART 

A30 ABSEGAMI 

MS at HOLY SPIRIT 

MS at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

M10 atHAMMONTON 

M12 atWILDWOOD 

M13 atVINELAND 

MM at MAINLAND 

M17 atMILLVTLLE 

M20 CHERRY HILL EAST 

M21 at SACRED HEART 

MM WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 

TURKEY SHOOT 

The Galloway. Township 

American Legion Post 430 will 

sponsor a turkey snoot Sunday, 

April 4, at 1 p.m. at Louis' Inn, 

Jim Leeds rd., Absecon 

Highlands. All proceeds wUTbe 

donated to cancer research. 

The public is invited. 

' CLASSJPIID 

BRlKOS 

Year last season, has lost tough 

Pete Jansson from last year's 

squad He graduated and is 

offering his court talents to 

M.I.T. this year. Doubles 

player Don Chapman also 

graduated 

Mike Boston, who was un- 

beaten as a number two singles 

player last season and is 

considered one of the area's 

best players, has left the tennis 

team indefinitely. 

Barton, however, will have 

some help. Junior Wayne 

Leroy, who set a record for 

singles wins (later broken by 

Boston) is back with the team 

after a year away from tennis. 

Leroy played third singles as a 

freshman and played doubles 

with Barton as a sophomore. 

The number three singles 

player will probably be senior 

Jim Mott, a first doubles player 

last year, who has the knack for 

keeping the ball alive. 

Five players are currently 

fighting for the four doubles 

spots with veteran seniors 

Wally Thomas and Ken Farrell 

considered the top prospects. 

The other three, all 

sophomores, include Scott 

McTigue, John Sddel and Tom 

Dawson. 

Ocean City has established a 

great tradition in tennis the 

past few yean, becoming one of 

Jersey. They are overwhelming 

favorites to win the Cape- 

Atlantic League again and, 

despite their losses, have a shot 

at another South Jersey title. 

One very strong team, Cherry 

Hill East, has been added to 

their regular schedule. 

be junior Gertie Harris with Ocean City will play Junior 

sophomore Sue Workman and varsity softball and, Tridico will 

freshman Kim Palmer filling double as the coach. On the, 

Jhe_Qther two'spots. In previous varsity level she eipecM 

trouble from WUdwood. Buena 

.and Hammonton in the con- 

stantly improving Cape* 

Atlantic League. * 

But,, rebuilding year or not; 

Look for the Raiders to be right 

near the top. ' 

RAIDERSOFTBALL < 

SCHEDULE ^ 

atBUENA; 

HAMMONTON; 

WILDWOODCATHOLJM 

at ST. JOSEPH, 

at MIDDLE TWP: 

PLEASANTVILLE 

atWILDWOOD 

atSACREDHEART 

at LOWER C.MAY 

BUENA 

at HAMMONTON 

at WLD. CATHOLIC 

ST. JOSEPH 

MIDDLE TWP. 

atPLEASANTVILLB 

WILDWOOD 

SACRED HEART 

LOWERCAPEMAY 

VINELAND 

seasons the girls softball teams 

played ten players at a time 

(including a short fielder) but 

that rule has been changed 

back to the standard nine. 

Junior Sally Strange will'fill 

Wallace's shoes behind the 

plate with freshman Lisa 

Foglio ready to help out if 

needed. Foglio can also fill in 

one of the outfield spots. Junior 

Helen Clymer, recovering from 

an illness, is also expected to 

contribute. 

Tridico's Raiders lost a 6-5 

scrimmage to Mainland and 

defeated Atlantic City, 10-5, in 

pre-season activity. They are 

69-3 in four years of CAL play, 

are 73-10 for four campaigns 

but, sadly, that record does not 

include a single victory in the 

state tournament. This year's 

tourney will be divided by 

groups for the first time. 

This wUl.be the first season 

A7 

A9 

A12 

AM 

A31 

A23 

A28 

A28 

A30 

M3 

MS 

M7 

M10 

M12 

MM 

M17 

M19 

M21 

M27 

the effects that follow/Included 

are films about illustrator 

Norman Rockwell, retirment 

communities and honeymoon 

hotels. The film program win 

be held at the Semen Point 

Senior Citisens Center, Ambler 

rd at Massachusetts av. in 

Somers Point, on Monday, 

April 5, at 7:30 p.m. 

LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY 

PHILADELPHIA—BALTIMORE 

1 , , ' K - > --.n'l ' i t ! // > i - . n i l ' - • i. .••• . 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips 

DOOR • TO- DOOR SERVICE 

Special Trips Arranged Anytime 

axpaau PACKiwe oeLivaf v saavice 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. 

PHONE 398-1439 

Bright" 

from 

Each of these advertised Item* Is required to 

be readily available for sale at or below the 

advertised price In each AAP Store, except 

a* specifically noted In this ad. 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM 

POLICY 

Hams 

Shank 

Portion 

rOP OF THE HOUNUFHO/EN - *» ** 

Sandwich Steaks PVg' 1.69 

SUPER RIGHT OUAUTV 

Round Roast 

SUPER RIOHT OUAUTV 

Ground Chuck 

SUPER RIOHT QUALITY 

Box-O-Chicken 

48* 

OBfiatiOtraTW/Back 

• 3 Lag Otn. W / Bach 

• SOlbtolPd 

AU.QOOO 

Sliced Bacon 

RSO DELICIOUS 

Apples 

3 68* 

GOLDEN RIPE 

Bananas 

4 88 

PMSH 

Pascal Celery 

38' 

I? 3 . : 

'•*• I 

it 

in 

0 

Do Your Carpets 

••^need Cleaning?? 

Take Advantage Of Our 

"LET'S GET AQUAINTED* SPECIALI 

JANE PARKER 

Pound 

Cake 

i Golden Ring 

MIX or MATCH 

AiP|l6 O/ | SAUERKHA.UT o' 

Mixed Vegeatbles 

A4P I 16 OZ ; SLICEDBtETSo. 

Sliced Carrots 

A&P WHOLE oi SLICED i H O / I 

Potatoes 

IONA ( I I Ol • 

Green Peas 

IONA |1V; O7 | 

Green Beans 

MIX or MATCH 

A&P i!6 OZ i 

Apple Sauce 

A1P ( 16 Ol ) 

Whole Beets 

AJPOOlDiW 

Whole Corn 

YUKON CLUB [?& O*' ! 

Ginger Ale 

ALUMINUM FOIl I2S-SU I 

Wonderfoil 

DOLLAR SALE! 

CONTACT!! 

927-1260 

e Commeroial 

• Resideatial 

;# ImHtafional 

SPECIAL FEATURES 

ALLERGY SUFFERERS: Many Doctors 

recommend'the removal of seap and east 

from carpets. STEAM wtB remove these 

TWO NO NO'S! 

PARENTS: Is year hahy crawlmg on year 

carpetaT Make sare aey are hahy dean 

whh STEAM which rcmeves harmful 

hacterm and *••••• A aaaMarv **««• 

carpet Is H Bahy Clean." 

Tomatoes 

MP STEWED 

Tomatoes 

3 1«-ox.$1 

e«n» I 

Greenteas 3 SS $ 1 

3DMMONO -. . # - 

Mandarin Oranges 3 1 £? $ 1 

[ 88 C SALE! 

r 

WASHINGTON 

Assorted Mixes 

NUTLEV 

Margarine 

PIU.8BURV BASIC MIXES 

BundtCake 

HEINZ 

Kosher Pickles 

5p.q». 

Oi-lb. 

Wtolkte 

1S.S-OI. 

pkQ- 

»» 

: 

88 C 

88' 

88' 

88 C 

88 C SALE! 

OH BOV FROZEN _.. «»«*» 

Staffed Ponton 25S88 e 

Yoaurt" 3*~«« 

PROGRESSO 

Spaghetti Sauce 

SAN GIORGIO 

Spaghetti p.» 

&£ 

DAIRY VALUES! FROZEN FEATURES! 

PACKERS*" WHITE 

Paper Plates 

AtPPtNK or LEMON 

Fabric Softener 

Tone Soap 

AtP M 

Paper Towels 2 

roll* , 

01175 I 

JANE PARKER BAKERY! SPECIAL RUYS! 

I"I NN MAItJ , I".' o/ I 

Cottage Cheese ] LV 68 c 

H I r.C.MMANN • Rtli _ _ . 

Margarine ii* 79 C 

Sharp Cheese !."'» 89 c 

Ricotta P.°; 1.05 

f HO/ E N WtIL A 

Sticky Buns 

tci.o 

Frozen Waffles 

AUNT JEMIMA FHOÊN 

Pancake Batter 

PACKEHSFHO/LN 

Strawberries 

JANE PARKER 

A4P C.HAPt IRIJHIC Al CITHUS 

Cherry Pie 

JANE PARKER 

Rye Bread 

JANE PARKER 

Cake Donuts 

MAHVEL 

White Bread 

,r.\ 88° 

X" 49 c 

4 1k Ol S "1 

loavvt I 

BUDGET BONDED: Carpet 

tares* all agree that feet t 

that have 

Remove It with STEAM sad 

We. 

carpets. 

UNPLEASANT ODORS! Carpets 

TWO 1«-O£ MCO. 10* 

CauUflower 

»OU O / OA« WITH 

Si/OO COUPON 

MM faa tm » *•*« 

«NVVMII(TV 

SME 

IS* 

SAVE 

•10* 

OM M-OZ. CONT. UM (LUSH 

Granular Tottet 

BowlCteaner 

•M 

SAVf 

20* 

OKt tt-OZ. CONTMMC* 

Rainlarrel 

Fabric Softener 

«OU 4 SS MITM 

»A» | COUPON 

iw(7» "irrr^S*" MM* 

'SA«T 

IS* 

CMC tf-Ol COHTUMCH 

Future Acrylic 

Floor FNHSII 

ONI not. WITH 

LesteU Liquid 

•ou ane WITH 

»*V OV COUMM 

OHt U-O£ PRO. 

Post 

Sugar Crisp 

YOU O7C WITH 

nv Of COUPON 

OMt 1 LS i, 

Eight 0 Clock 

Bean Coffee 

VOU 4 It WITH 

PAV I COUPON 

vou one *I'H 

O«f 

Fruit Drinks 2",".'88 

Bt IT I CHOCK t.H 

Potato Buds cSZn ZV I 

Grapefruitsact.ons '?::,' 39 

KOUNT Y MSI 

Asparagus spears 3".. »" S 1 

ONt 1U CAN 

Maxwell House 

Coffee 

ONI 3(-OZP«a '** 

Betty Crocker 

Potato Buds 

TOO Q fiC *ITH 

PAY O O COUPON 

inwCCsirVCCTwIi ntOMTwibrMAN. SI THRUSATJAPRM. S,"iS7S (mdudtagCaWMi CIMM, •mm9«.*t**£»Zr

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