May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO
Topples 10 contenders
/ ByJACKBRESLIN
•
On a rainy and dreary
Monday afternoon the Ocean
Qty golf team made history.
• Behind the hot shooting of
Jim McKeon and Tim
Pashley, the Raiders swept
past 10 other teams to take
their first District Eight
' championship. The victory
qualifies the team for next
week's state tournament, also
a first for Ocean City.
"I'm very proud of our
Ocean Gty Ifi^h Scb
boys," Coach Ralph Carson
said. "They played very well,
especially considering the
rain and drizzle."
Very well indeed Ocean
aty finished with a total of
324, well below second place
Vineland which carded a 348.
Sacred Heart finished third
with a 357.
As far as the individual
performances were concerned,
McKeon and Paahley
each finished with a 77 for the
18 holes on the Buena Vista
Friend of the flounder
By MAGGIE CORNMAN
I've good news today. The
blowfish and the kUigflsh are
back. We haven't seen them
, for a number of years and we
.'.. sure are pleased to know that
. they are back. Bloodworm is
the bait to use for them.
Jerry Putman came in the
store and told us he, along
with some others, caught
blowflsh and kingfish down of
Corsons Inlet along the beach.
.,; Sure do hope that they will
° stay with us and become more
plentiful.
. Tony DeAnyelas came in
' and got a 9V4-pound bluefish
weighed and he also caught a
couple of flounder that
averaged about 14& pounds.
He was fishing at Corsons
Inlet. The bluefish was caught
on squid and the flounder was
caught on minnows.
Down to the Delaware Bay
went Capt. Dick Swaggart on
Ms 7 Seas and his first mate
Craig French and they
brought back about 130
pounds of weakflah. They
Ashed with white and yellow
bucktails and stripes of
mackerel. He said he tried
squid but found that the
mackerel did better.
~ Also, down in the bay was
Ed Likens, John Brown, Phil
Betz, and RUBS Chattea Now
_ using the bucktail and squid
they caught 80 weakfish that
ranged from five to
TERMITES?
TEIEPHONE
399-1200
pounds. They also used clam
and caught seven bluefish and
one flounder. Where that
flounder came from is
anyone's.guess.
Through the grapevine, I
had heard (hat Jim Hyde,
Harry Steinberg, and Salt
Phillip Keating were down to
the Delaware Bay and
brought home 36 weakies that
averaged 12 pounds.
Also, down in the bay was
Capt. Doc Fury of the Sea
Fury and along with him was
Walt Ford, George Robinson,
and Ken Sergeson. Well,
between them all they caught
three large igloo boxes full of
weakfish that averaged 12*4
pounds. My those fish sure do
come large.
Late Sunday night, Tommy
Adams called and told me
that he and George Bowman
caught 46 large weakfish but
no drumfish. He said they
could hear the old drumfish
drumming away but couldn't
get them to Ut a book. He also
said that the weakies
averaged about 12 pounds.
Now, in the bay are lots of
flounder but they don't seem
to be biting during this full
mooa Ed tells me after we
get over this moon situation
they will begin to bite again. I
asked Ed why and be saiaV'It
is due to the water conditions."
Whatever that
Till next week, good luck,
good fishing and tight lines.
^^^PwN^t^fw
Call the Ctntto Mm in bh*
14.2 CU. FT. FAMILY
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BJ 2 Freezer and 3 refrigerator
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C PtUMBtNQ & HEATING
7MWESTAVBiUE
l«U.m.H7t
Course. The score tied them
with Grover Pagano of
Vineland for the lowest of the
day. Pagano, the Buena Vista
Club champion, took the individual
title in the first hold
team wins firsi
of a sudden death playoff, lowest scorers all.qualify to
Pashley took second place compete for the individual
and McKeon finished third. *««e title next week.
Pagano, Pashley
McKeon and the next and
two
Raider Scott Gaskill cracks an inside pitch to
left in recent Ocean aty baseball action. Bud
Other Raiders who finished
high among the 48 golfers who
competed in the tournament
were Matt Unsworth (sixth)
and Joe Hewitt (18th).
As for next week's state
tournament at the Bamm
Raiders split two on diamond
Dick Sullivan pitched a
three-hitter and aided his own
cause with a double as Ocean
aty defeated Pteasantville, 7-
2, in Cape-Atlantic League
baseball. The Raiders lost
their other decision to Sacred
Heart 14-6 when they committed
seven errors.
Bud Rinck's team now
stands 6-7 overall, 6-6 in the
CAL.
"These were two unusual
games;*' said Rmck. "We
scored six runs m the first two
innings against Pteasantvflle
and a lot of them were created
by walks and errors. Then,
against Sacred Heart, we
outhit them 14-11 and lose the
game by eight runs."
Leon Creamer was the loser
against the Hearts, dropping
his mark to 3-3 overall. Jim
Pansier gave him relief help
when Sacred Heart scored 10
times in the first three innings.
The Haider* got their ,
Mitt* o# Haftrt> acat-Stan -
Burdnski, who notched his
OCYAA slates
public meeting
The Ocean dry Youth Athletic Association will hold •
public meeting Wednesday to kick off its 1979 summer
baseball program.
The purpose of the meeting, scheduled for the intermediate
school (18th St. andBay Av.) at 8 p.m., is to
discuss plans for this year and answer questions concerning
the league's operation.
Anyone interested in assisting the OCYAA with their
baseball operation or wishing to discuss any problems is
encouraged to attend.
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Unusual opportunities are available at the
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Additionally, Boenning and Scattergood offers:
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For further information, cwrtact:
Harold P. ScatMreaod, Jr.. Kxecutlva Vic* PrmMMt
(40t) MM4M, Ml Central Avenge. Ocean City, New J«rseyOtlM
OR
MICIMMI J. Wahft. Jr., vice PreslOMt (tft) SM-Mte, The
Alteon KIKMne. mm nhonn Hear*. Ptrtla., f»e. ItlM
i
1
•nshi
THURSDAY. MAV17,1979
Hollow Golf Club in Uncroft.
Carson says the team has a
Sacred Heart is now tied for
pretty good shot at the title. In
second in the Cape-Atlantic
all, 16 teams will compete,
League with Hammonton
two each from the state's
which the Raiders play today.
dght districts.
Tomorrow, Ocean City tdkes
on Wildwood Catholic. >
"If we play well, we'll be in
there," he said. "We don't
RAIDER RELICS: Playinfttf
in adverse weather conditions
have to worry about the other
•«_ I—- • — -
9
l^ in district tournament play is
V ^,«r7if i>OU . tth f oaier fa district tournamertpi^ fa
jWWBjurtharotoplayooT nothing new for the RaJom.
game.
Koine. • unr~ L. * *^ • • i»_ . •
"It's very exciting," Carson
added. "We're looking forward
to playing up there."
In regular season action,
Ocean City squeaked by
Sacred Heart last week in the
season's toughest match. The
Raiders beat the Hearts by a
scant six strokes, 166-172.
"We felt all along it would
be our closest and toughest
match," Carson said. "We're
capable of playing better and
they played well. Fortunately,
we came out on top in the
end."
"We have yet to have good
weather for the districts,"
Carson said. If the tournament
were rained ouiu
Carson says state tournameriQr
officials would have selected'
the two teams to represent the
district in the state tourney...Ocean
City High School
received a trophy for the
district championship and
each player will get a medaJa
McKeon and Pashley will alsV)
each receive an additional
medal for their individual
performances. >
the season competition
The Ocean City Police
Pistol Team won its last
match of the season Sunday
and captured the overall
season title with an 894
Wiedler'8 score was enough
to put him second in the inj4
dividual competition anflP
Schaffer placed third. While
the pair both had perfect 300s,
average out of a possible 900. their war 46 w and ana 43 buDsej
On Sunday the team of Sgt. respectively, missed Avi
Roger Mardano, Det. Gary Police Department's first
Schaffer and Ptl. Frank Daly place winner, Butch Taylor..
scored .. an _ 89S — with — 136 who logged 53 bullseyes-/ £.
bullseyes.
PlMrtobyMlkaTutly
In the season tally, Mar-
Mardano scored a 299 with dano captured a first place in
Rinck's team split two decisions to remain one S3 bullseyes; Schaffer logged the individual competition
game below .500.
a 300 with 43 bullseyes, and with ..—. an — average ««a«ii 299.86,' jam.oo; he ne
Daly marked 296 with 40 was followed by Schaffer with
bullseyes.
a 299.,57, and Taylor with a
The Ocean City Team Two 299.86.
came in second with an 880
and 120 bullseyes.
Scoring on this squad were
Ptl.. Steve Wiedler with
fifth win.
runs Pleasantville scored
Danny Doerr had a big day were unearned"
for the locals, smacking a The Raiders play four of
home run and a triple. Mike their last five games at home
Jargowsky laced a double. and Rinck feels they have a
"Doerr has been hitting the fighting chance at a .500
ball very well," Rmck said. season. "There are still some
"He has given us a very good tough teams left for us," he
season so far."
said, "but we can win three or
Sullivan turned in his four down the stretch if our
second straight strong per- defense holds up."
formance on the mound. He Ocean City goes to Wild-
struck out 10 and controlled wood Catholic tomorrow
the Greyhound ^ hitters afternoon and welcomes
throughout the game. "In Pleasantville to the 5th St. and
tact," Rinck said, "the two Bay Av. field next Monday.
r ft
Ocean City Team Two cam*'
in third in the season average
with a 869.8.
— .u. a. There was a total of 10
perfect 300 and 46 bullseyes; matches during - the season
Ptl. Mike Mulroy with 290 and and all law enforcement
36 bullseyues, and Lt. Robert agencies within Cape May
McGuirl with 290 and 39 County were eligible forj
bullseyes. competition. . / **'
JIMMY'S EXXON
14th STREET A WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY
NOW
HAS 24 HR. TOWING
CAPE MAY COUNTY TRACK CHAMPIONS
BOYS
100 IQO Mark Johnson, Lower Cape May
220 John Halbruner, Lower Cape May
410 John Halbruner, Lower Cape May
880 MARK TOWNSEND, OCEAN CITY
Mnff MlkeSimonini Wildwood Catholic
2-MILE BRIAN MCDONALD, OCEAN CITY
HIGH HURDLES Mike Vassar. Lower Cape May
INTERMEDIATE HURDLES:- Mike Vassar,
Lower Cape May
SHOT PUT Ray Marshall, Middle Township
DUSCUS Dale Platt, Middle Township
JAVELIN John Richardson, Middle Township
HIGHJUMP RANDY JULIAN, OCEAN OTY
LONG JUMP Daryl Crump, Wfldwood
POLE VAULT Kevin Ferguson, Lower Cape May
100 ioo
220
440
8B0
MILE
GIRLS
Arlene Adens, Middle Township
Arlene Adens, Middle Township
Esther Williams, Middle Township
DEBBIE HOLDEN, OCEAN CITY
DEBBIEHOLDEN. OCEAN CITY
MOLE
LOWHURDLES
SHOT PUT
DISCUS
DEBBIE HOLDEN, OCEAN CITY
Lucille Flacco, Wildwood
CHRIS QUINN. OCEAN CITY
MARGIESCHOENEWALD
OCEAN CITY
JAVELIN
HIGHJUMP
LONG JUMP
CHRISQUINN. OCEAN CITY
Arlene Arims, MidtneTownsMp
Maggie NalUe, Lower Cape May
HELP
WANTED
Alert Man or Woman
The Cape May County
Rescue Squad Needs You
As a Volunteer Dispatcher.
Phone installed in your home. No
experience necessary, will train,
24 hour shift every third day
for more Information, fill out MM form below
•nd send it tor
TrW CAPS MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC 1
P.O. BOX 31* I
OCEAN CITY, N.J.9UM .
JH 6UCKE8, Jr., Owntr-Optntsr
PHONE:
DAYS, 399-9635
927-5641
AFTHI6P.II.
asd SUNDAYS
•ANYINE
•ANYPLACE
•AHYWHEflEr
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Land point
S Treads
10 Garment
14 Milne creation
15 Rower
16 Parallel
17 Intelligible
19 Transmit
20 Fall, e.g.
21 Uppers and
lowers
23 Loose robe
25 Fastener
26 Nosea
30 Sell
34 Reception
35 One answer
to "Who's
there? "
37 Faction
38 — du Dlabl*
39 "I
Jeanie..."
42 Old auto
43 Warning
word
45 Man. e.g.
48 Sea
48 Catch
50 Sport
53 Ida
54 Heltcline
55 Toast maker
59 Plague
63 Peruvian city
64 Sea lane:
2 words
66 One-eyed
god
67 Moth
68 Single
69 Moistens
70 Appears
71 USSR news
•gey .
DOWN
1 Resorts
2 Ponder
3 Greek letter
4 Scottish em-
blem
5 Dive
6 Be unwell
7 Attired
8 Consumed
9 Movie script
10 Outcomes
11 Finished
12 Nota —
13 Ceases
18 Iced
22 Cravat
24 Zodiac sign
26 Trombone
Last Thursdays Solution
niinnn nnrin nnnn
nnnnn nnnnnnnnn
nnnn nan nnnnn
nnnn nnnnnnn
nonoon naaaaa
QDDED aaaaa •••
••• rjtiaad aaaaa
QDuaaa jaaaaa
uuauauu ujua
••••• aaa •aau
uuuuuuuuu uuuuu
IJLJllH HI !••'•• ..•••----
part
27 Fruit
28 Incident
29 Delay
31 Buenos —
32 Notions
33 Sierra —
36 Sully
40 Retorts
.41 Preceding
44 Surgical
tools
47 Backs down:
Slang.
2 words
49 Erst
51 Antics '
53 Suiting
55 Till
58 Be borne
57 Leave out
58 Passion
M Albacore
61 Greek letters
62 Electrical
units units
65 OOpp
of Rep
*».
P
• 5 ;.',".*•? i ; ;.Tj-'-''^w*i-.i i 4 .; 4
Mp^m^-y.
THURSDAY. MAY 17. Ifl7»
Win 69th straight match
* Raiders defeat Middle
Fresh off their dominance
of the Cap^Atlantic League
individual championships,
Phil Birnbaum's Raiders
M defeated Middle Township (4f
1) and Wildwood (5-0) to
clinch their seventh con-
I
M
secutive
pionship.
league cham-
No other school has ever
won a CAL boys' tennis title.
Recreation news
SOCCER
The Islanders' goal scorers
The Roudies played their were Matt Brown, who scored
best soccer of the season in two, and Steve Waldron, Chris
the recreation department's Snyder and Chris McHugh
spring soccer league, as they who each had one goal.
defeated Lower Township n- Patrick McKeever played a
good offensive and defensive
Good ball handling and game along with Klaudia
precision passing, along with Gorman, who is one of the
the overwhleming more versatile players, in
aggressiveness of the which, part of the game she
defensive unit were the plays fullback and the other
dominate factors which part at striker.
ultimately led to the defeat of Sonny Ruthkowski, Jamie
Lower Township.
Herrington, and Bobby Prinz
Steve Givens again led the each scored a goal as the*
way in the goal scoring Waves shutout the Cobras of
department with a hat trick Sea Isle City 3-0. The Waves
(three goals), Bill Hopson had are still undefeated in league
two, Jim Patterson, two, Bob play this year with four wins
Lewis, one and mid-fielder and no losses. •
Tim Henry scored one. Conor Gorman led the
Special note goes to Jim scoring —- -— for the —. —•••»* Rotary «.«. with
Waldron whoscored two goals 2*°1J oa ' 8 I a » *V *** 1 *•»
and had one assist. Jim has Hulks of Upper Township 4-1.,
their overall mark to 12-2.
The only loet point during
the three matches waa
another tight win by Middle's
Don Hicks over Ocean City's
Eddie Paone at number one.
it 6-3, 7-6, taking
Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m. the day of the event.
There will be no "no wave
date."
There will be a ping-pong
tournament at the 8th Street
Friday, May 18. The tourney
will start at 8 p.m. and is open
to students between 7th and
12th grade. Registration
doses at 8 p.m. the day of the
OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
Idwood
that final tiebreaker, 5-1.
Paone, the league's singles
champion, has suffered his
only two CAL losses in close
matches with Hicks.
The other Raiders, Insingles
player Jay
event
Tryouts for the Atlantic
Shore Babe Ruth League will
beheld on two afferent dates,
Saturday at U:30 p.m. and
Saturday, May 28 at 9 am.
Candidates are urged to attend
both tryouts.
Tryouts are open to summer
residents as well as
Zoller and John Coulter,
swept to straight set wins over
Middle. Both doubles teams,
Mark Morrison and Tracy
Henry at number one and the
Jerry Rutledge-Rocky
Constantino team at two, also
winter residents between the.
ages of 13-15, inclusive.
Candidates that turn 16 years
old before August l are not
eligible to participate in the
league.
The recreation department
sponsors two teams in the
league, with league play to
begin on June ?.
played very well thus far with *£ J *^SS a S? "J"?^*
SeRoudies.Hei8l2yearsold WckandBUly
playing against some boys 2' l , -J, while
surrounded L! by defenders,
Sat are Wand he is sizing up drilled the ball past the goal
extremely well.
tender for the Rotary's final
Good aggressive defense by goal.
Bob LaScala, Kevin King, and
Rich Baker aided the Roudies
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
tremendously in their
There will be a meeting of
dominate victory.
any women interested in
in other recreation soccer
playing Softball this spring, at
action, the Islanders beat the
the recreation center at 7:30
Sandpipers 5-1.
p.m. on Thursday. Any Betty Bonhan (foreground) during instruction for the recreation depar-
women over the age of 18 are
Jamie Coover scored the
tment aerobic dancing class held twice a week at the youth center.
eligible to play.
lone goal for the Sandpipers in UPCOMING EVENTS FILM 8HOWING
the closing seconds of the The Annual Surfers' Spring SOMERS POINT —
game, on a break away. Swing, which had been Ulysses, a film for adults
Brent Davis and Michelle postponed on April 14, has based on the novel by James
Pinkerton had good defensive been rescheduled for Joyce, will be shown at 7:30
games for the Sandpipers. Saturday, May 28. p.m. May 18 at the local
library, 747 Shore Rd.
Spring into Summer
in May mt
Atlantic Community
College
First session begins May 29
Atlantic Community College offers college-credit courses in a
three-week summer session. Classes, which meet every weekday,
start Tuesday May 29 and end Friday, June 1 5 on ACC's
Mays Landing campus.
In-person registration for ACC's three-week summer session
, will be held Monday, May 21 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
in ACC's Walter E. Edge Hall. It's the ideal way to complete a
college-credit course.
Business Mathematics
South Jersey Archaeology
Field Practicum
Business Law I
Foundations of
American Education
American National
Government
Accounting
M F. 9-1 1:45 a.m. 3 0-3-3
Anthropology
MF. 9:30-4 1-2-3-3
Business Administration
M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3
Education
M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3
Government
M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3
Hearth and Physical Education
Concepts of Physical
Education M-F. 9-10:50 a.m.
Law Enforcement
1-1-1-2
Criminal Law M-F. 10:30-1:1 5
Philosophy
3-0-3-3
Existentialism
Interpersonal
M-F. 9-11:45 a.m.
Speech
3-0-3-3
Communication M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3
Tat. m-1111 or «4t-4M0
$58.50
$58.50
$58.50
$58.50
$58.50
$39.00
$58.50
$58.50
$58.50
If ACC's three-week summer session
doesn't fit into your plans, the College
is offering five other summer sessions
- daytime and nighttime on campus
and in Atlantic City and in Cape May.
Students who have never attended
ACC will be assessed a $10 application
fee. Out of county students must pay
an out of county fee or present a
charge back form. Master Charge and
Visa can be used for tuition payment.
For complete information about all of
ACC's summer programs, call
625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext. 261
Register in-person May 21
Athletic dinners
set for May, June
Two sports dinners are scheduled for the next few
weeks and Ocean City High School will be very much
involved in both. -
On Tuesday night, June s, the Raider sprfaa athletes
* wui 1 De^nooorai w- me opraiK opon* majni. ugnt
refreshments will be served and varsity letters will be
awarded to all members of the golf, tennis, track, softball,
baseball and girls' track teams.
The event will take place in the high school cafeteria
on 6th St.
During the preceding week, on Wednesday, May 30,
the Cape-Atlantic League has scheduled its second
annual All Star Awards Dinner. It will be held, once
again, at the Savoy Inn outside of Vineland.
This dinner honors all championship rnnrhm and all
star players for the league's U varsity sports. Ocean
aty coaches to be honored include Wendy Nlckles, Pat
Dougherty, Ralph Carson and Phil Birnhaum.
A guest speaker (last year it was Dick Vermeil) will
be announced very soon.
Tickets to both affairs are available through the high
school.
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ByEDVEITH
. • : - • • , /• • • • • " •' •'/•• !
r . . ' -
PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO
runs
swept their opponents. without losing a single set.
The same lineup won every Against Wildwood,
match against Holy Spirit however, Birnbaum used
tome of his younger players.
Coulter played number one
We have reported on the
national shuffleboard tournament
to be held in
California in June. It Is
doubtful that any of our Ocean
City Shuffleboard Club
members will be entering the
nationals; however, we do
have a sheet in the cue house,
but you must sign up before
the end of May.
The pelicans are arriving
back hi bunches. We are glad
to welcome Dot and Al Cairns,
Ed Corson, Bertha and Joe
Jones, Edna Jackson, and
Helen and Jack Otley. Elsie
and Norman Rlley and Tom
Jackson are due back today.
We are certain we have
missed others, but they will be
reported in our Allure articles.
As for the sick, we are
happy to report Bella Wilson
was over to the courts and,
although she was not running
around, she ' certainly is
recovering to the point where
she will return as a competitor.
Doc Robbins has
returned to his practice;
however, he, too, can use
some shufflin' to help him
recapture his usual vibrant
adf.
It will be a real pleasure to
return to tournament
reporting, to observe the best
shufflers in New Jersey and to
tell how they will continue to
win or to lose. Once again, we
invite any of our citizens who
have never played shuffleboard
to attend our May tt
tournament as observers. You
7 Just become Interested,
dedde to join us*..
singles, Morrison played two
and Henry three.
Steve Conger and Charlie
Bowman played in the
number one doubles match
If they • defeated Cinnaminaon
yesterday, 'the
Raiders would meet
Collingswood in the next
round of the tourney.
RAIDER RELICS: Birnbaum
was surprised (hat
Mainland was seeded 10th and
Just one more week to sign and also won easily. "I Ms team seventh in the Group
up for our first tournament of wanted to give a couple fresh- Three pairings...the
the 1079 season. The sheet for men the chance toplay second Mustangs defeated the
entrants for the Ocean City doubles," Birnbaum said, Raiders, 5-0, earlier this
Recreational Mixed Singles *" "but Wildwood had to default season..."You can't flgureout
Tournament is on the board in that match."
these things," Birnbaum said.
the club house. Our tournament
directors, Reale
The Raiders have never lost "This is why we need a
Macrie and Tom Jackson, are a CAL match and, with nine seeding committee and not
ready. The courts are ready. more league wins so far this Just some formula that
And we trust our players are year, have stretched their doesn't take into con*
ready for another interesting,
streak to 69 straight without a sideratlon who you've
pleasurable and competitive
defeat.
played...he also thinks that
Paone might have a shot at
After yesterday's Group playing college tennis at The
Three tournament opener Citadel, wberehelsgoingjon a
with Cinnaminson, the basketball scholarship.
Raiders are scheduled to "Eddie wont be the best
meet Hammonton Thursday player there but, if be works
at the recreation center and on his game, he could make
Cherry Hill East, the number the team."...Raiders were
one ranked team in South ranked 13th again this week
Jersey, on Friday.
by the Courier-Post.
Dandies
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"SAVINGS PLUS" is quarterly compounding that
helps YOU to maximize on your SAVINGS with
HIGHEST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD —
ANYWHERE!
EFFECTIVE REGULAR
ANNUAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES HIGH
YIELD INTEREST
8.24% 8 year $5,000 minimum 8.00%
7.98% 6 year $5,000 minimum 7.75%
7.71% 4 year $1,000 minimum 7.50%
6.92% 30 month $500 minimum 6.75%
6.66% 1-2 year... $500 minimum 6.50%
5.88% 6 month" $500 minimum 5.75%
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS
5.35% Interest paid day-of-deposit 5.25%
to day of withdrawal
"Money Market Certificates" are still available.
Ask about our current high interest ratell
SMI
fir
Compounding ol interest prohibited during term of 6 month certificate.
Substantial interest penalty on early certificate withdrawal
Accounts insured to $40,000 by an Agency of the Federal Government
CAPE MAY COUNTY
avines & Loan Assodatk
MAIN OFFICE
7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court Houee 4W-S1S4
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t:
7.!