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

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL •, We
Intermediate School News
Mrs. • Sharon Laiar. Sixth -
Grade ' .
Our class has been enjoying a
• variety of interesting, science.
* studies. We have been studying
about the mesozic era. This is
the'age of the dinosaurs. We
, have learned that the. largest
dinosaur is t)ie Brontosaurus.
The most vicious meat-eating
animal is the Tyrannosaurus
Rex. We also have some interesting
learning stations
about dinosaurs.
We have been making
projects on dinosaurs such as
the Pteranodon, Brontosaurus;
and Brachiasaurus. Scott
McElhenny and Chuck Dunn
had a fantastic project. Just
about all of the projects con-,,
tained tar pits and different
kinds of plants along with the
different kinds of dinosaurs.
Fifth grade children of the Intermediate School
preparing to make bread. From left to right: P.
We made booklets on pre- Eichenberger, V. Turner, L. Brady, R. LaScala, J.
historic animals. The booklets Cotshott, B. Parker,
were fun to work on. We enjoy . . .
all of our classroom activities.
Donna Luddy, Lisa
Schpenleber.
In English we have learned to
make a variety of poems.
Eventually we will be putting
all these form of poetry into a
booklet. Some of the forms of
poetry are limericks,
Dlamantes, Cinquains, Haikus
and free verse. We have a
sample of some we've done.
Limerick
There was a young girl in a
house,
that was frightfully scared of
a mouse;
so she purchased a trap
But it snapped in her lap,
that strange little girl in a
house.
GuySteelman
Cinquain
Dogs...
Cute, curious,
loud, small, big,
tan, black, brown, white
animals.
SuePapaydk
Haiku
A big spiderweb
DHL 398-2663 34th and Aibury AwonuV
Our 4th Season To Serve You
N.J. REINSPECTION CENTER
(License No. 3403)
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• Goodyear Tires e Brakes
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A Lube a Wheel Alignments
• Front End Specialists
• Dalco Batteries
Your Only Full Service
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Easter Lilies
f Tulips - Hyacinthh
Azaleas - Hydrangeas
A large assortment of
lowering House Plants,
:tus and Hanging Baskets
African Violets.
Plants for All
Occasions.
THIS
WEEK'S
JEW •«
[Easier Egg Terrariums
LettSKcaad Cabbage Plaato
Laadscapiag 8sraJes
" - "m SJBHTM IHJ sM*m ssBBTtTlmlsLSi
Eafttsfc Daisies
4 Cover
iffers'Farm
ari MfflHIII
J.Trao
PiME
Hanging on a big tree limb
with ram drops dripping.
KathyCalise
Diamante
Animals
noisy, dangerous,
growling, eating, fighting,
lions, tigers, cougers, leopards,
playing, running, climbing, "
silly, impossible,
hibernating.
Kathy Cause
Mr. Robert Holden
Fourth Grade
Since the last time you heard
from us we've been very busy.
In February our whole class
put on a play called "Mr.
Lincoln's Beard." Mr. Lincoln
was played' by Bryan
Tochterman, and the Mayor
was played by Billy Dingman.
Our parents and the other
fourth grades were invited, and
it was a big success..
Our reading scneauie nas
been made more interesting
with more activities. Besides
our reading groups, the
Falcons, the Eagles, and the
Cardinals, we now have Labs, a
Listening Table, and seatwork.
We learned how important it
is to know how to write good
letters because we practiced on
each other. Some of the letters
were very funny.
In science we are studying
about electricity, machines and
gasoline engines.'
If you're passing the Intermediate
School you will see
some interesting art designs we
made by a dipping process. We
are all looking forward to our
field trip to historic
Philadelphia.
Sean Banner
Classified
Ads
Bring
Results!
OPEN FRIOAV EVENINGS TIL 1:00
Cttllyi •iJOtllS:M
rk ti SiOO P.M.
Cloud Sunday
Dredge worker loses denture B^^EKSEEPE
and city pays dentist bill
W&-H hbiii'kn. Faateiag iU(
The City Commissioners
Wednesday- voted to buy a new
pan- of dentures for a dty
employee who alleges he lost
them on the job, and Revenue
and Finance: Commissioner
Chester J. Wimberg is not
happy about it.
It seems that last October 4,
Robert Graham, an employee
oi| the city dredge, lost Ms
upper denture while working.
He ordered a new denture from
Dr. Richard L. Raab and at
Wednesday's City Commission
meeting a bu> was routinely
passed authorizing payment of
Raab's bill. .
After .the meeting; Wimberg.
said ' he, too, questioned
payment of the bill when
'dredge Captain Richard Hoeh
. refused to sign it. A grievance
committee of the Municipal
-Employees Association ruled
the City had to pay for
Graham's dentures.
Later Wednesday, Wimberg
said he checked the City's
contract wjth the Employees
Association and found that the
City had to pay for all personal •
items damaged while an employees-
is at work. The City's
insurance doesn't cover such
loses under $300.
Wimberg said he thought
about not signing Dr. Raab's
voucher, but added that Mayor
Waldman and Commissioner
Wallace would haveapproved it
anyway. When asked if he
thought Graham might have a
"political tooth," Wimberg
replied, "Yes. I think so."
Beach fee details aired
City Beach Fee Director
Clifford Phifer announced
Wednesday that beach tags for
the 1976 summer season will be
available starting May 1 at
three locations In the city.
During May season tags can
be obtained seven days a week,
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the dty
bus station, Mb st and Atlantic
av. and at the Post Office in the
Public Safety Building, 46th st
and West av. They wOl also be
available at dty hall, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
During the period June 26
through Sept. n tags will be
available at "Welcome
«****•*************£
BHlletiflbovd
._ by J. B. Clark
The Cape May County
Vocational Technical Center
will sponsor a Bicentennial
Fair on April 14. It will be held
in the school court-yard from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m.- and will be
open to the public.
Preparations for the fair
have been underway since
September, 1975. The items for
sale have been made by the
school's students. A large
variety of items reflecting the
Bicentennial theme will be
available. For example, the
Carpentry shop has built an 8
by 10 storagesbed which will be
sold to the highest bidder. Also
available will be planters,
'cutting boards, aprons, colonial
dolls, blueprints of working
plans for cobiial furniture, foot
stools and Jewelry.
Refreshments, prepared by
the students in the Pood Occupations
and Baking'
'Will be available. In
the Baking class wDl have
"Bicentennial Cakes" for sale
and the Refrigeration class will
provide "Bicentennial Ice
Cream."
Senior Citixens who attend
the Vo-Tech Nutrition Program.
will also provide items for sale
which reflect the Bicentennial
theme.
Demonstrations of woodcarving,
of how to harness
electrical power, of road
building, and a display of
materials, tools, food, dotMng
and entertainment wQl also be
part of the fair.
Proceeds will go toward the
schools annual student picnic.
For further information, please
contact Susan Toft, 4654117.
Tailored by Gton—qhs for Austin Reed
of Regent Street, this 3/4 length coat
wJD quickly become the favorite coat
in your wardrobe. Perfect for traveling,
this aQ-wMther cost comes in a smart
new sandune color in sixes 38 to 46. .
Regulars and longs. $65.
Stations" conveniently located
throughout the city, Phifer
said. The fees will be in effect
during the above period for all
persons over 12 years of age.
They are required seven days a
week between the hours of 9:30
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Season tags purchased on or
before May 31 will cost $3.00;
effective June 1 they will cost
$5.00. Weekly tags (valid
Saturday through Saturday)
will cost $1.50.
. Phifer said mall orders will
USAF Sergeant
John L. Glasser, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glasser,
Sr., of 623 Shore rd., Somers
Point, has been promoted to
Sergeant with the 20th Security
Police Squadron in the Air
Force.
Sgt Glasser was selected for
promotion to sergeant under a
new. program. Under this
program a limited number of
well-qualified airmen are,
selected for protqotion up ta> six.
«ooths earlier than their fellow
airmen, who have the same time
in service. Selection is made
because of appearance, job
knowledge and dedication to
duty.
Sgt Glasser is stationed at
Upper Heyford Base in
England. He is a 1971 graduate
of Holy Spirit High School.
De accepted for season tagsonly,
until May 31, using the
following procedures:
Send check payable to "City
of Ocean City" to the Beach Fee
office, at city hall. Send $3.00
for each tag, include name for
each tag, include selfaddressed,
stamped envelope.
"You will receive a receipt," he.
said.
After May 1, receipts can be
exchanged for tags at the 9th st
bus station office only. Tags
will not be sent through the
mail.
I Rolled Bolar
I Of on Roast
'1.29 lb.
S 1
Rump or
Sirloin Raaat
'1.69 •>.
iBonstess Sirloin Steak
jPerterhouta or T.I
9 Porterhouse or T.Bono Steak
I N.Y. Strip Sirloin
3-Coratr Si
Solar Roast
•1.49 ft.
SI.
Loan Top Sirloin (fromd to Order)
* Boiled Ham Full • • • • •• •— a
S
Ufomunt . . Pounds.- - • »•••• A
S
i i r
Bologna . . . . Only • • 8
imorioan Chaato . . . . . 1. $ i. 'Ml 1
Profolono Qheoso
1.4t
S Imp. Swiss Choose
3 Profolono Roast Beef ( . . . . . . ftl.1.1t
Sg Corned Roast Beef Beif. %-l.'1.1B
Saj All Boof or ill Moat Franks, V*. Pa*. P- 1 *-!
Baeon, Vac. Ptt. . . . . . . B.'Ut.i
• Ibboff• loo Crtam, Spare Half GaUN . »UJK
Ya'll Rebel South Enders
of_Oceap_City!!
DAVIS HARDWARE
40tfe Stroot I Watt Awonno Store
NOW OPEN
Every Day - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
DHL 3993410
Phone 399-9493
JciscyNumbi
OfiLIO'S 0ELI and SUB SH0P Pick Your Own Lottery No.
on Our New Computer
1309 WEST AVENUE Machine.
PS OF 8UB8 * SANDWICHES
Our Affleorable
Carpet Collection
ROLL
BALANCES
CLOSE-OUTS
LAST OF LOT
is on Sale!
Armstrong's
Super 33% Heavier •
Indoor-Outdoor Carpet,
Brighter Colors Go Any-
CONTRACT
SHAG
7 Colors, R«g. Back.
Meal for. that Rental
Property
Arahm
faterlers
C4HMT-4 ftU CtKTW
SO.
YD.
. Not infield
4*>TUtonM.;«46-&400
|ton.*Tue».;9tiie
Wett,Th»*r«>rri.; I til 9
" Siif«r8
PLAYTIME
GRASS
33% Heavier, Solids and
Stripes. 6'and 12'Wide
rSEMNANT"
S BONUS
• $10 OISCOUNT OFF
•ANY REMNANT 9X12'
5 OR LARGER IN ANY
5 AVALON INTERIORS
• STORE With this coupon
CARPET
PADDING
Your Choice Sponge.
Rubber or Prime Urethane
Both Guaranteed
SO.
YD.
We Honor Mastercharge 4 Bank*
American! or ask our Salesperson about
Our Revolving Charge.
WUdwood
New Jersey *8afeerA«a.; Wa-
Mon.. Tues.. Thora,; 9 til 6
-. WecJ.*Fri.;9Wf
sat-suis ,.
•fi % l
i
a
t •
I I
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE n'- fBCTICrft^fli;
Shop
and
Save
the
Want Ad Way
Township Coming Events
COMMISSION MISSION
• A meeting of the Ocean City
Charter Study Commission will
be held on Tuesday, pril 20, at
7:30 p.m., at the Ocean City
High School. The topic of the
meeting will be a discussion of
alternate forms of government
available under the Faulkner
Act. A general A general
discussion.
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Taker
3995411
Mean population formula for state aid in '. New Wall Clocks
' en Display Throughout Store
Sale of 1174 Btmington * Batty Ross
Flags
We Repair All Clocks
Four Expert Clockmakers
Come In and Browse! ffjfjg Re*
Order Your Delicious
Homemade Easter Eggs I .11
• Butter Cream—made from Fresh Butter " .>-
• Cocoanut—with Yellow Yolk Center
. . . also
• Jelly Beans • Milk Chocolate Bunnies
• Decorated Easter Baskets
1134 BOARDWALK
TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS
AT THE STORE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
ORGANIC PEAT 0R6AHI
4Mb. Bag'
Rag. $ M97
AU
BON PATENT
ROSE
BUSHES
Values tp to *4 JOj
$40
mm a
iriPSQLj
7QVAUTY 1
'tt-ft. Bag
TOP
SOIL
iff. $ 149l
ALL 8-INCH
TRAILM0
Rag.iattfl.'tJfj
$1 -
Route 9 & MacArthur Blvd.,
Somers Point, N. J. Phone 653-0. 15
&1
?•'