Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

•3 

PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1971 

4-H Equestrians enter 

Cape May County's 4-.H 

equestrian team will compete 

for honors with the top 4-H 

riders from all over New Jersey 

at the State 4-H Horse-Show to 

be held at the Flemington Fair 

September 2 and 3. 

Six qualified county' '4-H 

members will represent the 

Jersey Cape, according to John" 

N. MacLeod, senior county •' 

Agent who guides the Extension 

Horse Management Program. 

Riding in. the English Horse 

Show on September 2 will be 

Lynn Horrtbeck, of Erma, on 

her Arabian gelding "Al Marsh 

Jolly Thane"; Margie 

IS ... 

A WAITRESS 

WITH A SMILE 

THAT WORKS 

state show 

Rothenbiller, Villas, on her 

over 16 hands high jumper 

"Tiny Tim," and Gary Weeks, 

Green Creek, cm "Old Jake," a 

registered quarter horse 

gelding. 

* Competing in the Western 

Horse- Show on Friday, September 

3 will be John 

Dougherty; of Cape May Court" 

House, riding .his mare 

"Jessica"; Louis Klott, Cape 

.May Court House, on his mare 

"Cinnamon"; Matthew Traber, 

of Wildwood Crest, on "Sabre," 

a registered quarter horse he 

has trained himself; and Gary 

Weeks on "Old Jake." 

Serving you daily at the famous Buccaneer 

Room. Dine with us this evening and trade 

smiles with an expert. 

ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST.. AVALON - 967-3426 

••• Clip and Save This Valuable Coupon B Daily 'Ml 1 A.W. • —r Opt, Itmfayt, at M— 

DELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHES 

and ON! OF THB MtT PLACIS IN SOOTH JlftUY ftr 

CLAMS on the HALF SHELL or STEAMED 

Ttktyv* O* to tmfimi. Our 1MM • Wttk ttWI 

Vint Our NEW Beer and Wine Department 

^ Service--Dial 399-4J0o 

STATE LAW PEWITS KM SALES 

10 P.M. to 3 A.M. DAILY 

and 12 NOON to 3 A, M. SUNDAY 

Registration and Absentee Applications 

Will Be Available 

It's all new .. • and even nicer! 

FETE FOR MISSIONARIES 

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Law, 

missionaries on furlough from 

the Congo, will be guests of 

honor at a covered dish supper 

tomorrow (Wednesday) at 6 

p.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. Following 

supper they will speak on the 

missionary work. Rev. Law will 

answer questions and Mrs. Law 

will have a special program for 

children. 

: 

title victory 

Ocean City lifeguards win 

South Jersey swim crown 

For the 12th successive time, 

the Ocean City Beach Patrol 

was successful in the.. 27th 

annual South Jersey Lifeguard 

' Swimming Championships 

Saturday night at the Mainland 

Recreation Association pool. 

Captain George Lafferty's 

swimmers moije than doubled 

the score of second place 

Avalon, 73 to 36, by winning 

both relays and six of the seven 

individual events. '. 

Ocean City set all of the three 

record-breaking meet and pool 

times with Bruce Wigo's 25.02 

seconds in the 50 meter 

freestyle, Paul McDonald's 

1:02.9 in the 100 meter but- 

terfly, and Bill Dorney*s 1:03.0 

in the 100 meter backstroke. 

Championships .and the 

Margate Memorials, gives. 

Ocean City three of the four 

major contest titles for regional 

patrols. Their only loss was last 

week at the Dutch Hoffman 

Memorials in Wildwood where 

they \lost by one point to 

Margate. 

Summaries: > 

300 meter medley relay — 1. Ocean City . 

(Bill Dorney. Steve Scibal. Paul Mc- 

Donald, Dennis Carey); 2. Atlantic City; 3. 

Ventnor; 4, Wildwood; 1:57.9. 

50 meter freestyle — 1. Bruce Wigo, 

Ocean City; a, dead heat. CwlMliuki, 

Brlgantine, and Matchett. Avalon; 4, 

Boyton, Wildwood; 35.2. 

100 meter butterfly — Paul McDonald, 

Ocean city; 3, Barnes. Wildwood; 3, 

Smith, Avalon; Meuse, Ventnor; 1:03.9. 

200 meter freestyle — 1. Jim Whelan, 

Atlantic City; 3, Welbourn, North Wildwood; 

3, WMaom, Avalon; 4, Sweeney. 

• ; 

NET CHAMPIONS—The Second St. 

team is champion of the Ocean City 

Recreation Department's volleyball 

league. Pictured here are (rear, 1. to 

r.) David C. Jacob, Andrew P. Jacob 

J. Creig Stein, Jr., Fred A. Jacob! 

(front, 1. to r.) Albert D. Erb, Gerald 

Speitel, Sr. Shore Studio Photo. 

Bruce Wigo racked up the 

most impressive list of winnings 

as he won both the 50 and ' 

100 meter freestyle events, 

besides swimming on a winning 

relay team. 

In the 200 meter medley. Bjll 

Dorney, Steve Cibal, 'Paul 

18 jobs created in Cape County 

TIILTON 

McDonald and Dennis Carey 

finished first while John 

Hellebush, Dennis Carey, Paul 

McDonald and Bruce Wigo took 

the 44 meter freestyle medley. 

with funds allocated under EEA 

Bill Lafferty won the 100 

meter individual medley while 

Steve Scibal triumphed in the FINALSHOWING 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE President Nixon's drive to unemployment, compensation 100 meter breaststroke. 

"SUMMER OF 

— New Jersey Assemblyman provide employment for claimants in the various The 200 meter freestyle, the 

James S. Cafiero reports that 18 returning veterans, those on municipalities, as well as 

•42" 

only event that the patrol did 

Faa1uras44-10P.M. 

jobs costing $65,778 will be unemployment • roles and welfare recipients. 

not win, was won by Atlantic 

created in September for a six- welfare recipients. 

The local officials met with City's Jim Whelan, as Ocean' 

month period as part of Cape A total of $394,664 is being set Barry Sehulster, a deputy to City's Paul Sweeney finished* 

May County's participation in aside for Cape May County, Commissioner of Labor and fourth. 

the President's Emergency they were told. Of this, $98,666 Industry Ronald M. Heymann, The pool win, added to vic- 

Employment Act of 1971. will be composed of new State and James A. Ware, another tories in the South Jersey 

Cafiero, along with acting jobs which the State will ad- aide in the department, to get a 

Freeholder Director Joseph W. minister, and the balance of briefing on the money available 

Rixey, Jr., and County $295,998 will be for county and and the overall scope of the 

Freeholder Clerk Mrs. Mildred municipal workers, which the program. 

CD NEEDS VOLUNTEERS 

Hoffman, received information County will administer. 

Rixey reported that they 

; on the program at a meeting in Rixey, reporting to the were told initially the program All block supervisors and 

Trenton with officials of the.freeholders, 

said the county will go for six months but that it those interested in volunteering 

Department of Labor and In- signed an agreement to par- has been funded for at least two for the job are to attend a 

dustry Wednesday. 

ticipate in the program at a years so it will not shortly meeting tomorrow (Wed- 

Governor Cahill had earlier special meeting Monday. The throw out of work all these nesday) at 7 p.m. in the CD 

informed the legislative and County is already preparing a people soon to be hired. building, 18th st. and Simpson 

county, officials that the list of possible new job openings The 18 new jobs the county is av. More block supervisors are 

four smallest counties, Cape. and will be in touch with the immediately planning will cost needed. Plans will be outlined 

May, Salem, Hunterdon and various qualifying $42,772 in participant wages, for What procedures to take in 

Warren,' would receive over municipalities. 

$7,548 in benefits like in- the event of bad storms. 

$1,1 i million of the $5 million New jobs are to be allocated surance, etc., and $15,376 for 

earmarked for the state by on the basis of the number of administration, for the total of 

$65,778. The period covers from 

Values foitwe on the Want Ad Pages September 1971 to February Sea Vea Skateland 

1972. 

The legislator and county 14 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DIAL 399-4401 

officials were invited to the 

meeting by Heymann in order 

JOSEPH K. VEASEY. Pies. 

to "arrange for the transfer of 

funds and to set up guidelines EVERY TUESDAY 

for their use," he explained in a 

letter. 

NIGHT, 

Rixey praised the efforts of "FAMILY NIGHT' 

Governor Cahill in Insisting 

that the small counties get , 7:30 to 10:00 

some 20 percent of the initial 

YOUNG PEOPLE, BETWEEN AGES funds. 

SUMMER SESSIONS 

1!7 and 25, from Ocean City, Upper Township "The first installments will 

provide program funds for the Wednesday thru Saturday eves. 

and Sea hie City 

next six months, with the 

8:00 to 11:00 

federal government to hand 

TO A POLITICAL 

over the balance to the state 

BAR-B-QUE 

and counties over the next two 

years as they uncover 

j 130 to 4:30 P. H. 1 

job opportunities," Rixey 

explained. 

"This will help revitalize the 

economy not only in Cape May 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2HD, 7-10 P. M. County but in the entire state as 

eventually $30.2 million is 

Your Host-BILL WOODS 

released." 

The delegation was told to 

356 E. SURF RD., OCEAN CITY 

Joe 

stress job priorities to veterans 

— ^ — _ # 

and "those receiving welfare' 

assistance who can and should 

work. This will not only help 

Come Meet and Near Your reduce the state's welfare rolls 

and costs but will provide jobs 

and financial independence to 

those persons now receiving 

welfare subsidies," Rixey said. 

34TH STREET 

Phone 399*9851 or 3994602 

Q 

STORE 

TAKE43UT 9EER SALES m ***** 5t#t 

TIL BAR CLOSES - ALSO ON SUNDAY 

.SANDWICHES • HOAGIES • SUBS 

CLASSIFIED" ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

OPENING WEDNESDAY 

' Ocean City; 2:13.7. - , • 

. 100 meter baqkatroKo — 1, BHI'Dortioy. 

Ocean City; 2, Boynton..Wildwood; 9, 

Vetter, Ventribr; 4. May, Avalon; 1:03.0. 

100 meter Individual medley — 1, Bill 

LaHerty. Ocean City; 2,' BornM,. Wild- \ 

wood; 3. (dead heat) Muthor. - Avalon, ' 

Fremoler, Atlantic City; 1:08.2. 

100 meter freestyle — 1, Bruce- Wloo, 

Ocean city; 2, Wellbourn, Norm Wildwood; 

3, Matchett, Avalon; 4, O'Brien, 

Ventnor; 57.2. . " . . - ' 

100 meter breaststroke — 1. Steve 

Scibal. Ocean city; 2, Frlehofer, Atlantic 

City; 3, Knopf. Avalon; 4. Howard, Ventnor; 

1:17.4. • 

44 meter freestyle relay — l. Ocean City 

- (John Hellebush, Dennis Carey, Paul 

McDonald, Bruce .Wigo); 2, Avalon; 3. 

Ventnor; 4,- Atlantic City; 3:58.6. 

Scoring — Ocean City 73. Avalon 37, 

' Atlantic City 33V*. Ventnor 33, Wildwood 

31, North,Wildwood 16, Brigantlne 6V3, 

Longport 2. 

T 

STBUBl 

TfhtBoarowalluOceanCltv .. 

Jtwna JW-9474 Closad Sunday! 

SHOWSCONTINUOVS 

NOON TIL MIDNITE 

NOWPLAYING 

IZ:00.2:00.4:00.6:00 

8U05.10:10 P.M. 

"SUMMER 

OF'42" 

JkNNlMR ^ 

GARY GRIMES 

JURY HOUSM 

IM.. 

First Planet.then Beneath.now DAUGHTER'* 

ROBERTi MITCHUM 

Jf^bU 

CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY 

•ram 12 Noon- • 

LaitlFeai.e.iOP.M. 

CIRCIE CAW 

^•>wnjwoftly îîaQenUtloctow 

ON THE CIRCU tOIAUU POINT 

Entertainment Nitely 

Toni Olek 

WITH HIS GUITAR 

and VOCALS 

. . . PLUS . . . 

Jack Nevlon 

AT THE PIANO 

. . . PLU.S . . .. 

John SessortB 

SWINGING PIANO 

LAST* BIGGEST STAGE SHOW Of THE SEASON 

SH£ 'S 

WNAMITB 

AHaniicCrty 

Appearance 

TRACY 

CARROLL 

BurlcsksTop Comic 

lYAKMr 

AUSIMCAST 

ANOAUvr« a „ 

6QRG6OUS GIRLS 

+ 

in the middle of the 600. block of 

Asbury ay. is still something; of 

a thorn in the slide for Blylter 

and the Authority members. > 

Thelot realized only $110.34 in 

revenue for the; first eight 

months Of 1970 and only $ispuo 

thiayear. He said the, Authority 

will discuss the. future of thlatot 

at lite September meetingSfle 

hinted that it would be soldMd 

UK meters placed elsewtwte. 

Another smaU lot 1, 

next to the Longport toll I 

at the north«n4of the is 

$15 ahead of last , 

month total, and - » 

ly dial revenue for the 

of the year wiU come up 

^. a $600 totaft. •;•:•/"• ••' ; ^:- r 

?%the biggest problem Ktcing 

••-**- Authorityjjjrttt. the; exback 

the 

Emergency appropriation 

of $134,000 is approved 

to carry city thru year 

A much needed emergency 

appropriation of approximately 

$134,000 to operate the City until 

the end of the year was approved 

by the City Commissioners 

at their Wednesday 

meeting. 

The Commissioners, who 

took responsibility for the 

budget when they took office hi 

May, managed to guide the City 

through the busy summer 

season with money provided for 

in the budget. However, in 

recent days balances in some 

departments have dropped to 

'less than a dollar. 

"Due to the reason that ap-' 

proprlations under Other 

Expense Items required for the 

proper maintenance of city 

properties and vehicles were 

not made in the 1971 budget the 

emergency is necessary," the 

resolution states. It states that 

the same shortage is evident in 

salaries and wages for various 

departments. 

The emergency does, not 

provide approximately $48,000 

Weather 

Mostly, fair today with 

high temperatures m the 

mid 60's. A chance of late 

afternoon showers through 

the weekend with weekend 

temperature* reaching the 

86'e. Overnight lows in the 

low M'a. U.8. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

wm* 

tuMlcatlan CNBca . 

•* at. ml HawM.a*. 

money borrowed froth the city, 

is howjo enforce the collection 

of parking fees. Blyler said 

discussions have been held on 

replacing the meters with attendants 

or starting a campaign 

of ticket issuing by 

p o l i c e . •• v'-,'::'v ••••;.''.> "• • ••• 

Blyler complained that one of 

the major causes of lost 

revenue in the Authority lot 

directly behind City Hall is 

employees in the municipal 

building who have city parking 

permits and park there all day 

for nothing. "This is unfair to 

the people who purchase 

permits from us," Blyler said. 

home before coming to school. 

The classes on regular session will attend from & 

a.m. to 3 p.m. and a cafeteria lunch period will be 

included in their schedule. •• ;. > 

OCEAN CITY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL will 

open Wednesday, September 8, aUto with all classes 

attending full sessions from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p JnVThe 

cafeteria also will be bpen starting September 8.; 

for Tuesday, September 1, 8:50 a:m. to 3:12 pin., 

and the full sessions 8:i7 a.m. to 3:12 p.m. for all 

classes starting Wednesday, September 8/ The 

cafeteria also will open on September 8, and all 

students must eat lunch in the cafeteria. . i 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL for grades^ «mei; 

continued on page 12 v 

'i 

m 

WEEKEND ;C; 

EDITIOXp 

Whar» to go and wfiat . , 

to M* ' thru; Monday !^ L 

revenues _ 

"So far this year that amounts 

to $1,600." 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

said the Parking Authority is 

"an autonomous body and it 

can regulate the lots anywhere 

it sees fit" Blyler put the 

blame on the Ptolice Department 

and the City saying it to 

their Job to police the lots for 

overtime parkers and violators. 

Two years ago in an effort to 

crack down on overtime 

parkers all five memben of the 

Authority were deputized as 

special. officers- to patrol the 

lots day and night. They Awere 

given the authori^; to issue 

parking summonses. The x 

never worked effectively as 

members of the Authority' 

were assigned to do the 

' work, balked.''' •-, -. - 

Blyler said the 

memben compiled ani 

survey at the lot at 7th st. 

Central av. during the last I 

of August "to determine>;J 

many people were parking 1 

and n^ paying, "While 

figures',-»fjiV;pot accurate^, 

gave us sonie idea that slifl 

irora than lfr percentôf't 

peonfe using the lots ' 

for workmen's compensation subpoenas going out for, the 

insurance that was contracted 1 former Commissioners • and 

for, but never appeared In thetheir 

records. 

ltf?I budget. It had been The new emergency funds 

budgeted for the previous two will take the squeeze of f several 

years. ' 

departments including legal 

City Treasurer Anthony E. services, $3,064.69; garbage 

Imbesi and City Insurance and trash removal, $30,000; 

Agent D. Allen Stretch traveled public buildings and grounds, THE PARTY'S; OVER-Pqt party, variety of narcotics paraphernalia and] 

to Trenton Wednesday to ex- $9,000; street and road repair, that is. Detective I James NicUes (1.) evidence envelopes picked up during j 

plain that the city had been $17,000; public utilities, $11,000. 

billed for the insurance, but it 

and Det. Captain D. Norman Young the past summer. The department's:! 

Smaller amounts of money are 

was not provided for in the also provided for under look over chemistry books picked up efforts and the evidence attest to the 

budget passed on by the bulkhead maintenance, this summer during narcotics raids. type of season it was where narcotics, 

Commissioners. The State recreation, civil defense, parks Young people use the books (out of arrests in the first eight months of 1971 

Division of Local Finance has and gardens, sanitary landfill, 

indicated there will probably be 

school) to create their own totaled 171 as opposed to 106 for the! 

postage, elections, and the City 

a full scale investigation of the Treasurer's office. 

halucenogenic drugs. The twoentire 

12 months of 1970. (Sentinel 

preparation of the budget with 

policemen are standing in front of a Photo) i >i 

'Citizens being short-changed' 

Schuck urges full-time county manager 

Cape May County Freeholder 

Dr. Leon H. Schuck announced 

this week that he favors a fulltime 

county manager to run the 

day-to-day operation of the 

County government that he 

feels cannot be properly handled 

by the five-man 

Freeholder board. 

"I propose that the County 

appoint a full-time county 

manager who is qualified by 

education, experience and is 

professionally equipped to 

handle the admittedly complex 

matters that are required by 

county government.' 1 Schuck 

said. 

way the taxpayersof the county 

would not be burdened with 

additional administrative 

costs, but would receive the 

ndl-tune services of a qualified 

administrator." 

Schuck's comments were 

sparked by the appointment of 

Freeholder Joseph W. Rixey, 

Jr., as director of the Board to 

succeed Kenneth A. Holmstrup, 

who resigned from the post but 

will stay on as a Freeholder. 

Schuck charged that the taxpayers 

and citizens of the 

County are being short-changed 

"by deliberate actions on the 

part of several members of the 

Board of Freeholders." 

County. Lack of time for the 

post was one of the reasons 

Holmstrup gave for stepping 

down. 

"Therefore, under no condition, 

could I, with clear 

conscience, accept Mr. Rixey 

as director of the board," 

Schuck stated. "In the short 

Tides 

«lh Stratt OrawbrMo* 

* hour ri 

—} TUM Quarter X—Tull 

-« NM ftoon (—Utt q 

- - ' AM • ' py . 

High tow High urn 

SEPTEMBER 1971 

3 .. 7:36 : According to the former "I can no longer remain quiet 

This is the final Friday 

Freeholder director, the new about the secret, meetings and 

edition of The Sentinel-Ledger 

administrator should be actions of these few public 

for the 1971 summer season. 

protected by civil service "so officials who feel they can take 

Beginning next week. The 

that he is not subject to the it upon themselves to seize 

Sentinel-Ledger will return to 

political pressures of the control of the County ad- 

its THURSDAY 

Freeholders or any political ministration for their own 

PUBLICATION DATE. 

group." 

personal reasons while leaving There will be no issue of The 

other Freeholders hi the dark Sentinel-Ledger on Tuesday. 

Schuck said the new ad- about county Kbualness which The next issue will be on the 

ministrator could be paid from 

1:30 8.-00 lt30 

should be the concern of all five newsstand and in the mail on 

4 .. «M 2:11 . &a IIS the present appropriation of freeholders," Schuck said. Thursday, September 9. 

5 X 9JU 3,H» 532 $12 $38,000 for all five Freeholders' 

6 .. IOJOO 3:42 1O:1B »K» 

. Schuck charged that Rixey Like every other commercial 

salaries. The remainder of the cannot devote the full time enterprise in Ocean City, The 

|K SIS S $»,000would be divided evenly necessary to adequately look Sentinel-Ledger this summer 

among the freeholders. "In this after the administration of the enjoyed one of its most successful 

years, with the weekly 

span of several meetings with Schuck also charged that 

. Rixey as acting director during other members of the board art 

the unexplained absences of considering changing the rule* 

Mr. Holmstrup, the tempo of of the meetings to "clamp a Ik 

the sessions has been in- on the public from voicing theii 

terrupted by allegations complaints and opinions before 

against Rixey and the ad- the board." Schuck called thU 

ministration of his depart- practice un-American. r' 

ment." 

It happens every Thursday 

on winter schedule 

distribution of the Tuesday and 

Friday issues more widespread 

and the advertising volume 

well above the previous season. 

At the peak of the season, The 

Sentinel-Ledger printed 10,100 

copies for Tuesday distribution 

and 11,600 copies for Friday 

circulation, a total of 21,700 

copies each peak week. 

With the return to the weekly 

schedule of publication, the 

regular classified ads will close 

at noon on Tuesday, but the 

Too-Late-To-Classify ads will 

be accepted up to noon on 

Wednesday. 

Wednesday noon will be the 

deadline for all news awl 

display advertising copy for the 

Thursday issue. . " : ;i! 

If you will let us know two 

weeks before you plan to mov» 

from Ocean City to your r**^ 

home we can keep The Seu 

Ledger coming to you wltl 

interruption. 

Please drop a line ..i 

will do...giving your 

local address and the 

where you want th*> j 

fothewlh^|tei

s 

E 

P 

1 

9 

7 

1 

bells toll 

DAILY NEWS 

BY RA6iO 

• : •••; From ThV ! . •••''•:''. 

S«ntin*M.«|ger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 •m. 

91STYEAR —No.35 

OCEAN 

MAN AGAINST THEÔCEAN-SeawaUs like 

lht^rugrae to hold back the Atlantic, 

utgeraresearcher Isstudly^^^^ 

concrete br steeF 

NEW BRUNSWICK — If you've visited the 

ocean, than there used to be. 

there's a Rutgers researcher who is finding out 

creeping advance of the Atlanti 

He is Kenneth Mitchell, of the Rutgers College 

_«> •• ••—_"_..ii.___: -_J irn_.^_.—___ part to a late fethe biggest problem ficlng 

new facilities were under i^tipn of how t# pay badt the 

ency appropriation 

|o cai*y city thru year 

thrbughthe busy summer 

WEEKEND 

• Whmrvtb go ami whtf 

.to .SM thru Monday 

PRICE 10c 

parking suinnoonses. Th* pi 

never worked effectively: a& 

members of the- Authority w 

were assigned to do the 

: work; balked.' :''£•::•'''W 

: : ^Blyler;,;-sald;-:|he- • Authot 

survey at the lot at 7th «t. 

Central av. during the last 

*-of;August 'to•'; determinci 

many people were parking c 

gaveuasb^teidea that 

: .A much needed emergency for workmen's compensation subpoenas going out for, the 

appropriation of approximately insurance that was contracted 'former Commissioners and 

$134,000 to operate the City untu for, but never appeared in thethen* 

records. 

the end of the year was ap- lS7r budget. It had been The new emergency funds 

proved by the City /Com- budgeted for the: previous two will take the squeeze off several 

missioners at their Wednesday years. 

departments including legal 

meeting. . City Treasurer Anthony B. services, $3,064.69; garbage 

The Commissioners, who 

Imbesi and dty Insurance and trash removal, $30,000; 

Agent D. Allen Stretch traveled public buildings and grounds, THE PARTY'S OVER-Pot party, variety of narcotics paraphernalia and: 

tnnlr roannnalhltltw fnr the 

less than a dollar. a full scale bivestigation of the Treasurer's office. 

"Due to the reason that ap-' prenaratton of the budget with 

Expense Items required for the 

proper maintenance of city 

properties and vehicles were 

not made hi the 1671 budget the 

emergency is necessary," the 

resolution states. It states that 

the same shortage is evident hi 

salaries and wages for various 

departments. 

The emergency does not 

provide approximately $48,000 

Weathe: 

Mostly fair today .with 

high temperatures In the 

mid GO'S. A chance of late 

afternoon showers through 

A* _^»—__J .JlL —• • J 

temperatures reaching the 

BO's. Overnight lows In the 

low M's. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 

.Etotuct M. hour ft; 

r for Bantey*! 

x—run uooa 

(— tatt Quwtu 

p || 

Nigh tow Mlgtt Low 

6EPKMBER 1971 

I ;: 2a* aif 

5 X Sl2 -3* 

6 ., IOJOO 9:4 

Citizens being short-changed' 

smaller amounte of money are took over chemistry books picked up efforts and the evidence attest to the 

halucenogenic drug 

policemen are standing in front of a Photo) 

Schuck urges full-time county manager | 

Cape May County Freeholder way the taxpayers of the county County. Lack of tune for the . span of several meetings with Schuck also charged thai 

Dr. Leon H. Schuck announced would not be burdened with post was one of the reasons Rixey as acting director during other members of the board art 

this week that he favors a full- additional administrative Holmstrup gave for stepping the unexplained absences of considering changing the rule* 

time t county unty manager g to run the costs, but'would receive the down. wn. Mr. Holmstrup, the tempo of of the meetings to "damp a IK 

day-to-day operation of the full-tune services of a qualified ••Therefore, under no con- the sessions has been in- onthepuWic from voicing theii 

Freeholder board. 

"I propose that the County 

appoint a full-time county 

manager who is qualified by 

education, experience and is. 

handle the admittedly complex 

matters that are required by 

county government,' 1 Freeholder Joseph W. Rixey, 

Jr., as director of the Board to Schuck stated. "In the short ment." 

succeed Kenneth A. Holmstrup, 

who resigned from the post but 

will stay on as a Freeholder. If happensêvery Thursday 

Schuck charged that the taxpayers 

and citizens of the 

S-L on winter schedut 

County are being short-changed 

"by deliberate actions on the 

Schuck part of several members of the 

said. 

Board of Freeholders." 

This is the final Friday distribution of the Tuesday and Wednesday noon will he tM 

administrator should be actions of these few "public 

protected by civil service "so officials who feel they can take 

personal reasons while leaving 

other Freeholders in the dark 

week The wdiaWSeprevhTusseason. Thursday issue. - , ^ 

lll return to At the peakof the season, The If you wffl let us knw_to£ 

PUBLICATION DATE. copies for Tuesday distribution 

on Way! drculatSn, a total of 21,700 Ledger joming to you wfth«ul? 

The next isSe wiS iS be on the . copies each peak week. interruption, ^ 1 

after the administration of the SuTyears "with the weekly Wednesday.

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

of FURNITURE 

and BEDDING 

ENTIRE STOCK LIVING ROOM - 

HIDE-A-BEDS - STUDIOS - MATTRESSES -BOX SPRINGS 

ALL REDUCED TO NEW LOW SALE PRICES SHOP NOW! SAVE NOW! 

Here Are Just a Few of the Many Great Buys!! 

GREAT BEDDING BUYS from SIMMONS & SERTA 

MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS 

SIMMONS 

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET 

TWINS or FULLS 

Regularly 1239.90 set I III SET 

Never Before Has Tnii Set Sold A* Low!' 

REDWOOD ft ALUMINUM 

OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALE 

NOW IN PROGRESS! 

Values Galore! 

till Many Great Buys in 

I RCA COLOR TELEVISION 

I0RIMG EID-0F4WBEL-TEM 

CLEARANCE SALE! 

SIMMONS & SERTA 

MATTRESSES 

BOX SPRINGS 

LARGE GROUP ASSORTED 

ODD PIECES 

SOME OUT OF WRAPPER 

MATTRESSES 

SPRINGS 

SIMMONS 

MATTRESSES 

SPRINGS 

NATIONALLY 

FOR $159.90 

SINGLE SIZE HEADBOARD 

Wood Colonial Design 

Colonial Green. Decorated 

ENTIRE STOCK 

WHIRLPOOL - (PRKBIDMRE 

AIR CONDITIONERS 

REDUCED 20% 

For Modds Unpacked In Display 

FRIOIDAIRE1 WHIRLPOOL 

LARGE CAPAww, , 

JÛGHTLYDENTED 

Take • litOo Dent and Pay Lsss 

Than ^ 

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED 

Sleeps On© 

ONLY THREE | 8 8 

SIMMONS HI-RISER 

PuUs Out 

Opens to. Sleep Two 

Rn» fabric— soil rtsislant. 

Easy to operate. Comfortable. 

'115 

ENTIRE STOCK 

SLEEP SOFAS 

REDUCED 

Measure your space! Come down 

> and save on the sofa of your 

(comfortable) dreams. 

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS 

PRINTSanilVINYLS 

Opens to Sleep Two $1 Q(fe 

ONLYS1X -UWI 


Many Decorator Styles 

Some Even Queen Siu 

Values '369.95 to *429.95 

ALL ONE tOW PRICE 

SIMMONS STUDIOS 

1 TEMPO BEDS 

Vabea M49.95 to *249.95 

ALL ONE LOW PRICE 

$ 288 

HOWELL or STONEVEJJE FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SET, 169.95 to *WL95 Value . ' 5 5 

BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKERS, Heiculon Cover, Only 4! ......... 

BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR SET, Hercukm Cover, Only 3! H49.93 V«hw 

CRAWFORD COLONIAL MAPLE HUTCH, 48" ROUND TABLE, 

FOUR DUXBURY CHAIRS — GREAT VALUE! ................. 

FOX MAPLE SETTEE and CHAIR SET, 2-Kece Set 

MODERN CHAIR, VINYL COVERED, Regularly '39.95 

LIBERTY DINETTES (All Wood) PLASTIC TOP TABLE and FOUR CHAIRS 

BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKERS — Jurt 3! —i 

ASSORTED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Value, to *79£5.. 

>

• f 

.1 .5 

.PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

\ How many American citi- The world is so filled 

zens .make up their minds with propaganda that people 

"without knowing the facts . often doubt the most authenabout 

an issue? ' tic information.. .•••••• Country Fair planned at Point 

FALL FASHIONS 

HATS-Whfnuaya-For All Occasions .Fran $3.80 

Valour* -Velvets ........J. Fran $9.00 

FUR HATS-Raccoon-Full Skin Mink Fran $».« 

HANDBAGS-MI How Fall Colon - Stylos - Sizu - Leather 

Krinkhd Patocts - Carpet Bags -• Cut Votvot Tapamy 

COATS-JacMs • All Lengths - Wool PlaM or Pile Uned 

Cathmara • Motion Cloth • Tweed* - Camels Hair 

and Hyten QtriHs ' , ' 

PALL ROBES — GOWNS - PAJAMAS 

OLOVBS — SCARFS - HOSIERY 

Upen v a.m. to 

6:30 p.m. 

HELEN P. Friday 9 to 9 

Oty Parking at 

Hear oi fl 

Leslie Fay 

Evening Glamour . . . 

exquisite pattern in 

polyester and metallic 

knit. Luxurious 

metallic braid accents 

the side wrapped skirt, 

the midriff waist and 

stand up collar. 

Blue. Gold & Silver. 

Sizes 8-18. 

01*13994400 

*45.00. 

825 Aabory Avenue 

Dial 3994800 

827 and 837 ASBURY AVENUE 

HOURS 9-5:30 DAILY 

FRIDAY 94 

Fall's GreatlSew 

Fashions in Knits 

clre here IS aw! 

You'll tfirill to our 

outstanding collection 

o/ Knits by.... 

LlLLl ANN 

BVTTE KMT 

JONATHAN LOGAN' 

and TALBOT 

The Famous Lady 

Of Woodbine 

1011 DeHirsch Ave., Woodbine, NJ. 

DftQyUtofcM Sunday 1 to 4 

CUBED MONDAYS MMm 

Or VisftOur Other Store 

The CACHET 

'' TOWER VIEW ROAD. ERMA 

Oaea l Days • to t MS44U 

WOODBINE 

EreslapBy. 

Awwliinn** 

set-am 

Mn.Braco 

FINAL 

CLEARANCE 

better 

- sportswear- 

UP t. 50% OFF 

on SUMMB MERCHANIM$E 

NEW FALL and WINTER I 

% OFF 

-.-:•.' .•.•-.•,..-•-';- .L.-v •• 

A new Somers Point 

organization is beginning plans 

for a new Somers Point event. 

Die Somers Point Country 

Fair. Association has selected 

September 19 through 25 for a 

week-long program of athletic 

events culminating on the 25th 

with a talent show, live country 

music, amusements and the 

crowning of Miss Country Fair. 

Art McNally, coordinator of 

the Association's guidance 

committee, which includes Jim 

Albertson, production coordinator, 

Dave Platt, Ted Staake 

and Ed Hill, said, "It is the aim 

of this organization to invite all 

Somers Point merchants, 

service organizations and 

business people to participate 

in this week-long event." 

Although the 25th's concluding 

festivities will be held 

adjacent to the Somers Point 

Shopping Center the junction of 

Route 9 and Bethel rd., Mc- 

Nally explained that this is not 

a shopping center event, but a 

full city-wide promotion' encompassing 

all businesses in 

the area. 

To make the proceedings 

official, the group is asking 

Mayor George Roberts to 

proclaim September' 25, as 

Somers Point Country Fair 

Day. 

The recently formed Somers 

Point Football Association will 

King holds three 

for grand jury 

Two young people found in a 

van at 10th st. and West av. with 

a quantity of narcotics and 

narcotics paraphernalia 

Tuesday evening were held for 

the County Grand Jury 

following a preliminary 

hearing in municipal court 

Wednesday. t 

Richard B. Gruskin and 

Eileen M. Gorski, both of 

Stockton, were charged with 

possession of 13.3 grams of 

marijuana, an eye dropper and 

hypodermic needle, an Ampicillin 

pill not in its original 

container and possession of 

heroin. 

Both were held in $1,000 ball 

and in addition to the grand 

jury action all charges will be 

reviewed by the County 

Prosecutor's office. 

Also held for the grand jury 

by Municipal Judge Franklin A. 

King was Theodore W. Shovex, 

20,of Harrisburg,Pa.,whowas . 

charged with breaking and 

entering with Intent to steal at 

an apartment in the 700 block of 

Asbury av. Also involved with 

Shover was a 17-year-old 

juvenile. 

Fined $75 and (5 costs for 

impaired driving were Michael 

K. Miller, 24,;Of Philadelohla; 

and James W:Paul,23,^r 

Collingswood. Miller- was 

arrested August 15 at Battereea 

Rd. and Atlantic av. Paul, who 

will also lose his driving 

privileges for six months was 

stopped by police on Central av. 

I on July 30. 

: In other action Edna Haspel, 

19, of Iinwood, paid a |25 fine 

and |5 costs for improper 

backing and being involved in 

an accident on August S at 

North st. and Simpson av. 

William M. Morris, 65, of 

Pennsgrove, paid a similar fine 

for failing to yield the right of 

way at 9th st. and Bay av. and 

for causing an accident there on 

August 16. 

Lawrence DiGlovanni, 22, of 

NEW HEALTH SPA 

A new health club will open 

i soon in the Executive Office 

Building next door to the White 

' House. The nullity will contain 

equipment equal to an 

: elite massage parlor and a 

, space for Jogging. The health 

dut) will be limited to the 

i President and males who aie 

! senior White House staffers. 

" y'V'.'- $ 

Atlantic City, paid a $25 fine for 

a red light violation at 10th st. 

and Ocean av. On August 4. 

Paul T. Hoyle, 22, of Mt. 

Ephraim, was fined a total of 

$35 for failing to yield at the 

intersection of 34th st. and Bay 

av. and for not having a drivers 

-license in his possession. 

Also fined for minor motor 

vehicle violations were Walter 

A. Camp, 62, of Somers Point; 

Stephen Wright, 21, of Haddon 

Heights and Joseph G. Rogers, 

18, of Glenside, Pa. 

Fashion Chalet 

IMS HAV1N AVINUB 

OPEN DAILY S>30 A.M^> P.M. 

SolM mat turn Hramal »Uy 

MM tranUMMl «M*M. «*• 

A 

' conduct .the week of athletic " 

events, both individual and 

team efforts. A fuU schedule of 

these events will soon be 

-released. 

' A beauty contest open to girls 

ages 14 to is will be held on the 

25th, with the contestants, 

judged for beauty alone in 

street clothes and hot pants. 

The' contest will be 

under the direction of Mrs. 

Virginia Allen, and the winner 

will be crowned by Judy 

Morano, the Atlantic County 4- 

H Queen. 

Also on Saturday, the Somers . 

Point Jaycees wUl present an 

hour-long talent show featuring 

country and western music 

from local talent, and the 

Jaycees are negotiating for a 

national country and western 

star. 

There will be two presentations 

by Dave Platts* Square 

Dance groups and Platt has 

JLes 

scheduled Al Brundage, one of 

thejiation's top callers, to call a 

seti , • ' • • ' • 

Pony rides, amusements and 

displays of new boats and 1972 

domestic and foreign cars will 

round out the affair. 

All production is beh:g. 

handled by Albertson and for 

further information on any of 

the events call 823-5924. 

WHERE IT'S AT 

FOR PRE-TEEN on«J JRS 

4 S. AVOLYN YENTNOti 

Casual* 

Summer 

~ *APriceSale 

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES 

New Long Crowns 

e*^ Juniors and Misses, Sizes 3-18 , 

Corner 12th and W»tt If e., Ocaam City . 

PLANTATION 

GIFT SHOP 

END OF SUMMER SALE 

SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE TABLE 

20% to 40% OFF 

239 Shore Road (Route 9) SEAVTLLE 

GOING 

We Clothe the Most Important 

Person, Your Childl 

951 Atbury Avenue 

Phone 

398-1094 

PATTERNED FOR THE 

COLLEGE LIFE 

Thorn Hird 

Belts & 

Now at BIG Savings 

Our targe Mahogany SHOULDER BAG 

With Monogram 

; Regularly '25.50 •„:•'•• 

SPECIAL while they la«t ..:._„!..— 

Mahogany Monogrammed 

SHOULDER BAG, Reg. '22.50 ... 

OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE 

Many Discontinued Styles and Shapes 

Large Selection of LEATHER BELTS 

Most Sizes and Colors — 

NOW LESS THAN V* PRICE 

MONOGRAMED BAG 

In Saddle Color, Reg. 122.00 

SPECIAL, Inchiding Monogram 

THRUMTUROAY 

$ io 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 

OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 10TH 

From 9:30 A. M. to 12s3O P...M. 

STAINED GLASS ART—ART SUPPLIES 

COMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHEIXS 

MACRAME'-SWlSraAW 

DBCODPAGE-ORAFr KITS AND BOOKS * 

-PAPER Bl/JWEBS~Bffl2LL CRAFT—PAINTSJ 

; FUN FILM-PAPIER TOLE-jtfOiRELS ^ 

»•••••••>••••>••< 

CRAFTS S HOBBIES 

- i'3ii2ASBURYAVENUE >-' 

713 BATTERSEA ROAD; 

APurr-fectly 

Wonderful Sale at the 

"from 20% to"50%l 

rjLoAR FMnmicMriittWE AUEvaesoe are MMIJ 

843 ASBURY AVE. ,AIR-CONDmONEI 

BANK AMBftlCARD and HOURS: ~W 

(R CHARGE INVITED PRI. M 

WE HAVE ENLARGED 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 

Fall's 

Fabulous 

Fashions 

The smartest trends, in Fall and 

Winter Fashions. Our new merchandise 

combines an exciting collection 

of breathtaking colom. styles and 

that classic look in jacket dresaea. 

jumpera, sweater dresses, blazer slack 

•uits in checks, plaids, wool 

hll 

Stock-up now for FaU and Winter 

before retxuning home! 

"SUMMER 

\,'^^^^m^' '-'.'•'*;Vv < .'*; ••'• .•'.''. "5,; '•'." '}•' •'^fipMK'i3CHHkA i uBHCa) 1 '' ''•' *• * *' '• • • - • II 

) • 

1! 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

ClaSslfiad Ads Bring Results 

| SKIDEMIHC 1 

IIHAt 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

Skis • Poles 

Boots 

Head. Hart, 

Yamaha Skis 

Lange Boots 

r-Ski Jackets-*; 

| Just; Arrived |j 

-f2' 

4 

SURFBOARD-i 

SAIE 

New and Used 

rim $ 10°° 

SKI DEN, INC. 

?01 WEST WEMUE 

Ooean Iiily, N. J. 

They Really Are 

Two little girls were playing 

and one pretended that she 

wanted to rent the other's play- 

house. 

"Have . you any parents?" 

asked the owner of the play- 

house. . 

"Yes, two," was the reply. 

"I'm sorry." said the Ony 

landlady, "but I never rent to* 

children with .parents. They're 

so noisy and destructive." 

Sunshine friends can rarely 

stand the heat. 

Th» LARGEST SatocHen •« 

YARNS 

IN THIS AREA 

WC HAVE A BEAUTIFUL 

seicenoN.or 

Baby Needs • V«ts 

and Ponchos > 

i • MAD« TO OROEft * 

THE YARN 

CARNIVAL 

649 Asbury Avenue 

Phone 39SUtS9 

jkOymfri. § Saf, nil t 

Ocean Gty Sentmei-Ledger Spruce rd. paving contract awarded 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

I - • • • • • • • •**•'••• B V . T H E . . - ' . . ' • .•.'. • .. ' • 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

m 8»h Street. Ocean City, N. J. 08226 

•,.;•_' :' Established 1SS81 ""•'., 

.. Entered at Boat Office at Ocean Qty. N. J.. 08226 

, . as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS ...... 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD ..:.... 

............ •'•blUliar 

Editor 

AdvatKsIng Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: S«Ji ptr (Mr by mall in Ocaan City and 

vklnity; six monrhs, S2J0. ElstwhsTO. east of Mississippi RMtr, 

POT yaar $05; sis month*, $3.75. Wast of Mississippi RIMST par 

yaar, $5.M. Price on nowsstaml, II coots par copy. PakUccttai 

Scbodula: Wsakly avsry Thunday; Saml-waMy Toasday and 

Friday fram to Ju until Pay 

Rixey lauds 

Cape CD team 

Freeholder Director Joseph 

W. Rixey, Jr., in a prepared 

statement this week praised the 

Cape May County Civil Defense 

and Disaster Control team that 

handled emergency procedures 

during the visit of Hurricane 

Doria last Friday night. 

Rixey said all five members 

of the Freeholder's board were 

at the headquarters during the 

hurricane alert, but added that 

the Disaster Control people had 

been on the job since early 

Friday morning after a tornado 

struck sections of West Cape 

May, Cape May City, Lower 

Township and Woodbine. 

Rixey said he was pleased 

with the cooperation in 

evidence between the County 

disaster group and various 

municipal organizations 

throughout the county. 

ZENITH POBfLEW SETS 

Black and While and Color 

These Sets were 

SUMMER TV RENTALS 

They Ar& Like New and Under 

FACTORY NEW SET WARRANTY 

JUST A FEW LEFT 

1971 ZENITH COLOR TV SETS 

G 

at GREAT SAVINGS 

Havo On* Installad In Tlm« for th« Mitt Amtriott Pagoant 

WE DO All OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 

Television-Stereo I 

AM-FN Radios 

920 AS8UftY AVEHOE PHONE 399-226V 

Guarantood Exptit W Anttnna Rtpalrt and InMkrtionlr. 

6PEN iFRIDAV NIGHT UNTH. ©P.M. 

CLOSED LABOR DAY 

« ror ine "recon- - 

struction of Spruce rd. in the 

Riviera section of the city was 

awarded to A.E. Stone, Inc., of 

Pleasantville, at a meeting of 

City Commission Wednesday. 

Stone was the lowest of four 

Udders on the job which calls 

for roadway, excavation, installation 

of inlets, manholes, 

curbs and concrete gutters as 

well as a bituminous concrete 

surface. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland said work on the 

$41,367.53 project will be 

started this Fall pending approval 

of the State Department 

of Transportation. He said 

scheduling of the work will 

depend in large measure upon 

City plans drainage in 

flood-prone areas 

New storm drains will be 

installed this Fall in three 

sections of the city prone to rain 

and tidal flooding, City 

Engineer Joseph F. Hyland told 

an inquiring taxpayer at 

Wednesday's City Commission 

meeting. 

Hyland's response was 

directed to K.H. Wheeling, of 

3144 Simpson av., who lives 

directly in the center of the 

flooded area. Wheeling complained 

that last Saturday's 

hurricane caused additional 

flooding in the area. - 

Hyland said all'the field 

survey work for the new storm 

drains has been completed and 

bids will be advertised for 

^. within the next 30 days. Funds 

'•• totaling $235,000 have been 

• allocated for the project in an 

| enabling ordinance passed in 

f 

the Spring. Hyland said the 

contract will be awarded 

I sometime this Fall and work 

• should begin shortly after that 

I and continue into the winter 

• months. 

£ The Engineer pointed out that 

| the new storm drains will 

• eliminate the need for open 

• drainage ditches through any 

1 Wallace family 

5visits meeting 

The family of City Com- 

:• misfllonef Luther L. Wallace; 

5 m,-visited

}\ 

PAGE 6•-, SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Rent freeze not as deep as first indicated* Realtor president says 

The rent freeze announced by 

President Nixon,' while 

covering the bulk of units, is not' 

quite as deep as first indicated,' 

William H' Woods, president of 

the Ocean City Board of 

Realtors, said today. 

As interpretations of the 

_President's order and the law_ 

. on which it was based,begin to 

emerge - from the confusion 

which engulfed the Office of 

Emergency'Preparedness and 

the Cost of Living Council 

during the first-hectic days, 

allowances are being made for 

special situations!, Woods ex* 

plained. ' 

* From conferences witJi these 

governmental units', ,.. the 

National Association of Real 

instate Boards, with which the 

Ocean City board is affiliated, 

has compiled a list of questions 

and answers which follow:' 

Q. We are considering leasing 

an apartment which has been 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

• • • • • • • • • • * 

Because Monday, Sept. 6th. Labor Day, 

is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Drive-In 

Offices of the Cape May County National Bank 

will be open for LIMITED Banking services on 

Saturday, Sept. 4tti, from 9 A. M. 'til noon. 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 

No business will be transacted at any office 

off the Cape May County National Bank, 

September 6th, Labor Bay. 

the 

Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY 

SEA ISLE CITY •• CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OP THE FEDEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A HEliBEB OF THIS VSOKRAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

The End Is Near 

for mail 

vacant' 1 for several months 

while repairs were made. The 

rent we have been quoted is 

higher than that paid by the last 

ehants. Shouldn't the rent be 

the same as^ it was when the 

apartment was last occupied? 

A. No. The rent is frozen, but 

at the level for comparable 

units in similar condition of 

repair and improvement which 

could be more than that paid by 

the previous tenants. 

Q. We have a vacation home 

which we rented for two months 

last year at $300 a month, we 

ive a chance to rent it this 

year for $350 a month. May we 

charge the higher rent under 

the freeze? 

A. The President's executive 

order states that if no transaction 

occurred during the 30day 

period ending Aug. 14, the 

ceiling will be the highest rent 

in the nearest 30-day period in 

which transactions did occur. 

Thus, the rent would be frozen 

at the $300 per month level. ' 

Q. I made „ substantial improvements 

in an apartment I 

own and have increased the 

rent on Sept. 1 in consideration 

of the improvements. May the 

rent increase go into effect? 

A. Yes. While the rent is still 

subject to the freeze order, you 

may increase to levels comparable 

to other units with 

similar improvements. 

Q. The lease on my apartment, 

which I have occupied for 

a year, states that I must pay 40 

percent of any increase in real 

estate taxes on the property. 

These taxes are to go up on Oct. 

1. Can the owner enforce the 

increase provision of the lease? 

A. Yes. The rent may be 

increased to reflect increases in 

real estate taxes. 

Q. In some areas of the 

country, there has been a 

surplus of apartment units. As 

a result, rents have been 

reduced. Are the rents frozen at 

Caps May County debt 

$146.54 per resident 

Gross debt of New Jersey's 21 

counties rose by almost $60 

million last year to-total approximately 

$448 million on 

December 31, last. 

This was $186.5 million higher 

than the 1966 total. The 1970 

aggregate increase was the 

highest annual rise recorded 

statewide by the counties, 

during the period. 

The $487,019,000 combinedcounty 

gross indebtedness last 

year represented $68..07 for 

each oITfie more than seven 

million men, women and 

College Directory 

listings called 

The call la out for listings 

in the 1971-72 College 

Directories. . . • 

Each year as a service to 

local college student* the 

Sentinel-Ledger compiles 

a College Directory listing. 

the names of the students, 

the colleges or school* they • 

- are att«ndlng .and the year 

*they are In.-' •••••' ••' -i' 

All students of #• 

Una •incii 

Manaoaro 

Saalo Typing 

Baato Shorthand 

Offlca Machlnan 

FULLY ACCREDITED. 

Intfoductioit to CtianMatiy * 

Introduction to Thaatra 

Prindplaa of Coonomlea I 

UOTWDfunvniM citgiwn * 

ensflahCompoaMonl , ' 

Engfeh Composition II . - 

CfMttW WntwYQ ' .',._..•_. 

World Uleratura - 

Amarfcan Utarattga I : 

Hhtory of Waatam ChjOtaMton I 

Hbtoty of WMtant CMtsMtan II 

Hhtotyotttji Anwrtcaw BapubBo I 

Afro*AfH9ricMi HtotOfy I ' 

African Htatory and Cultural 

EuropaBlneaiaiBI 

AmancalnthaZOthCantwy 

Intraductlon to Law Inforoamant 

Criminal Im II •• 

Technical Cdcufca I 

Miy* Uffllnf. N. J- QUSQ - Tala. U5-U11«141-4990 

Calculualll 

Atlanilo Choral Arta Boefety 

Introduction to Loglo 

I (Man) 

WalgM Training (Man) 

Introduction to PoMealtoiane* 

World BaBsto 

CoMMnpota 

TteMmRy 

MMMII 

I 

The college-credit courses listed above 

K.are open to high school graduates 

and holders of high school equivalency 

certificates. ACC is fully accredited, 

and all credits are completely 

transferable. The Pall Semester 

begins September 18. In-person registration 

will be held September 13 

•tm 

children in the State, according 

to an annual tabulation 

prepared by the New Jersey 

Taxpayers Association on the 

basis of official annual county 

debt statements. 

Among the counties, the 

largest debt total hist year* was 

$70.5 million reported by Essex 

County, followed by $63.9 

million hi Bergen and $52.7 

million in Morris County. 

Smallest was a $718,000 item 

reported by Hunterdon County 

(Which, hi previous years, had 

shown no debt outstanding. 

Greatest debt increases, 

totaling nearly $15 million each, 

were recorded hist year by 

Mercer and Morris Counties. 

On the other hand, reductions in 

county debt ranging from 

$75,000 to $1.9 million were 

shown in five counties — Cape 

May, Gloucester, Middlesex, 

Salem and Sussex Counties. 

NJTA's debt tabulation 

showed that Cape May County's 

capital debt totaled $8,727,000 at 

the end of 1970, compared with 

$9,054,000 In 1969. This 

represented a decrease of 

pzfoool f j l , 

On the basis of the 1970, 

census, per capita debt in this 

county stood at $146.54. 

Per capita county debt 

ranged from $9.42 in Ocean to 

$146.54 in Cape May. The latter 

ranked with Morris and Mercer 

counties in highest per capita 

debt. 

the lower level,, even though 

' higher rates were charged as 

recently as May, 1970? . 

A. The basic law provides 

that the President may issue an 

order stabilizing rent at levels 

"not less' than those prevailing 

-.on May 25, 19f7O." It would 

appear, therefore, that the rent 

on such units ' could be increased 

to the higher level 

during the freeze period. 

to School 

BALLET • TOE 

ACROBATICS 

& BATON 

• TAP • JAZZ 

9th & Atlantic Ave. 

Phone 399-1817 

| BEFORE YOU 

GO 

< TO SCHOOL 

1 FOR 

ALL YOUR NEEDS 

• RIHO BOOKS 

• FILLER PAPER 

• SLIDE RULES 

• PENCIL SHARPENERS 

• MECHANICAL DRAWINO 

. EQUIPMENT _ 

• BOOK COVERS - - -i 

• DICTIONARIES 

McHENRY'S 

STATIONERY 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

326 Atlantic Avenu* 

DIAL 399-0711 


Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

NOTICE! 

TO THE RESIDENTS OF UPPER TOWNSHP 

Voter Registration 

Thursday, Sept. 16th 

7 to 9 P.M. 

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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL 

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We're Open Friday Night 7 P. M. to 9 P. H. 

Everybody's flocking 

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Friday and Saturday for our 

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

Holy Spirit High 

opens half days 

oir thursglay 

Holy Spirit High School will 

. open Wednesday, September 8, 

with an orientation day for 

freshmen only. On Thursday, 

September 9, there will be a 

half 'day for freshmen and 

'sophomores ' only -and on 

1 Friday, the 10th, will be a half 

day for juniors and seniors. 

Monday, September 13, will 

be the first full day of classes 

for the entire student body. The 

school cafeteria will be open 

Monday also. Any students who 

have not obtained their bus 

passes must check with their 

local board of education. 

H.S.H.S. has reached an 

opening enrollment of 2100 

students, the second year of 

capacity enrollment in its seven 

year history of operation in 

Absecon. Included in the 2100 

student figure are 620 incoming 

freshmen. Registration has 

been closed for the freshmen 

'class. 

'• New teachers for the 1971-72 

i> school year will be: Michael 

Gelger - CORE Department; 

Sr. Mary Benita, Sr. Alice 

Swartz, Edward Byrnes and 

Gerald Whelan of the English 

Department; Gerald Herbert, 

Mrs. Paula Nodal and Miss 

Jamie Rey of the Language 

Department; Mrs. Linda 

Whelan, librarian; Miss Jill 

Gerhardt, Miss Kathleen Gross 

and Robert Vogel of the 

Mathematics Department; 

Alfred Ampula and Mrs. 

Eleanor Steinberg of the Music 

Department; Stephen Dobbins 

and Miss Ruthann Mohr of the 

Physical Education Departfi 

ment; Rev. Marc Dorio, James 

Girardi and Charles McGettigan 

of the Religion Department; 

George King and Andrew 

Previti of the Science 

Department; and Sr. Andrea 

Jeremy, chairman of the Social 

Studies Department. 

Holy Spirit .High School will' 

shift from an eight to a sevenperiod 

day. The schoolây will 

be from 8:25 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

except .on Wednesdays which 

. will be 9:25 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

This will provide for staff 

meetings within the school day. 

A variable traditional schedule 

will be used with time provided 

for independent study in the 

upper three grade levels, small 

} and huge grouping and team 

teaching. r*$j i. '••:..••: 

„• HjS.HkS, vwill offer 12-new. 

courses this year aselectives in 

the following areas: Art 

History, Boys' Foods, Business 

Arithmetic^ Consumer 

Economics,' Ecology, Foods 

and Nutrition, General Art, 

Journalism, Medical Assistant 

Theory II, Psychology, Social 

Problems and quarterly 

electives in U.S. History I and 

n. Holy Spirit High School also 

will offer three new programs 

this year. The Diocese is 

starting a Special Education 

11 Program at HS for high school 

age students. The program is to 

* be under the direction of Jerald 

Savell. A special Remedial 

Reading Program is to be 

coordinated by Mrs. Bonnie 

Barbetto. The Humanities 

Program, begun last year, has 

been enlarged to include freshmen 

and to provide a second 

year course for those who wish 

to continue in the field. 

ACC sets dates 

tor registering 

Friday (September 3) is the 

deadline for registration by 

mail for courses in Atlantic 

Community College's Saturday 

College and evening programs. 

The newly established 

Saturday College will offer 23 

college-credit courses in 14 

subject areas during its initial 

semester of operation beginning 

September 18. 

"More than 70 college-credit 

courses in 20 subject areas will 

be given in the evening during 

the semester which starts 

Thursday, September 16. 

••.;•. Mail registration is recommended 

for both Saturday 

College and evenjng courses 

because it assures students of 

enrollment in the courses and 

sections they prefer. It also 

eliminates an extra trip to the 

1 campus and the possibility of 

Jiaving to stand in registration 

lines. 

Materials for mail 

registration are contained in a 

free, 20-page booklet which 

completely describes the 

Saturday College and evening 

programs. A copy can be obtained 

by contacting ACC's 

Office of Part-Time Insturction, 

62&-1U1 or 648-4950, 

«rt. 213. 

• In-person registration will be 

held Monday and Tuesday, 

September 13 and 14, from 6:30 

to 8:30 p.m. in ACC's Simon 

UkcHaU. 

X*X"X*X"X'X*XvXyX*X"X*£>X*X 

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PEOPLE 

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We want to encourage your use of this important financial service...No 

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2. No Minimum Balance 

You heed not worry about being charged if your balance drops below a 

minimum amount...for there are no Minimums...No "IFS".L.in "Convenience 

Checking" at Coastal State Bank. 1 

3. Free Initial Supply of 

Personalized Checks 

To introduce you to "Convenience Checking" we are offering you, 

without charge, your initial supply of fully personalized .and numbered 

checks plus your choice of 18 stylish checkbook covers. 

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Truly ""Convenience Banking" for those who wish to transact business 

without leaving the comfort of your home. Each deposit or withdrawal 

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At last...a truly professional loan department in South Jersey...eager to 

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5% MONEY-MAKER 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS. Interest 

compounded DAILY. Only $25 

minimum...and you can add any amount at any 

time. 90-day notice of withdrawal (Federal 

regulations do not allow withdrawal before 

stated period). The highest-Interest passbook 

savings plan for those who do not need immediate 

access to their savings. 

TO INTRODUCE YOU TO "CONVENIENCE BANKING" AT COASTAL 

STATE BANK...we offer you your choice of these fine gifts when you open 

a checking or savings account of $25 or more. Free* gift offer starts 

Wednesday, September 8 and expires Saturday, September 18. 

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY 

Borg 

Bathroom 

Scale 

6 Transistor 

Radio 

Beacon 

Thermal 

Blanket 

Plaid 

Travel 

Convenient September Hours 

Lobby: Mon.-Fri. 9-3; Fri. Eve. 6-8; Sat. 9-12 

Drive-In Window: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5; Friday 8:30-8; Sat. 9-12 

EXCITING INNOVATIONS'INLOCAL 

BANKING DESIGNED WITH YOU 

IN MIND BY THE PEOPLE WHO CARE 

Your Deposits Insured Up To $20,000 

By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY — 398-2000 

I 

m 

m 

-' til 

W 

P

I 

'•;• * - . 

1 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE 

SOCIALIZING — A group attending 

the Merion Park Community 

Association dinner dance enjoy brief 

visiting prior to the dinner. Left to 

right are Republican committeeman 

A HAPPY CROWD — Membership 

chairman and Mrs. Art Munn, dinner 

chairman James Walsh and Merion 

Park Community Association 

president and Mrs. Donald Panaro 

YACHT CLUB - Ocean City 

Yacht Club defeated Stone 

Harbor in a bridge, match at the 

local club last Thursday. . 

Those playing for Ocean City ~ 

and their place of finish 

were: 1, Eleanor Hagy and Dr. 

DiMarino, N-S; 2, Peg Atkinson, 

Peg Wiegand and Floss 

Long, E-W; 3, Edna Daniels 

and Jeanne DiMarino, N-S; 4, 

Margo Gartland and Luke 

Mayer, E-W; 5, Dr. DiMarino 

Jr. and Matt Hutmaker, N-S; 

and 6, Harry Bellwoar and 

BILLHANSTEEN. 

Back in 1842, Queen Victoria 

laughed when her ministers 

told her the Royal Navy had 

laid claim in her name to an 

uninhabited, rocky island on 

the South China coast. The 

consensus, of Victoria's 

subjects, in the language of 

today, was simply: Who 

needs it? It would never 

amount to much; never 

develop any trade for Britain 

and yield either gold or glory 

for Her Majesty. Today 

booming, growing, 

prosperous Hong Kong is 

keeping the British economy 

going as a world great 

shopping center and tourist's 

paradise 

SHREK 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1604 Pacific Ave. 

Atlantic City, N. J. 

344-282S 

HELPFUL HINT: The end 

of a battery in a transistor 

radio can be sanded with an 

emery board, thus bringing 

better contact through all 

b a t t e r i e s . •.:•.-. ..•:;••'.•,..., .. •.; • 

Final plans have been 

completed for the reunion of 

Ocean City High School Class of 

1966. The affair will be held 

September 18 at the Whitebrier 

in Avalon with cocktails 

scheduled for 6 p.m. and dinner 

at 7 p.m. 

Tickets have been sent to all 

the class members the committee 

was able to locate. 

Although much time was spent 

on trying to contact everyone, 

there are some who have 

"disappeared" 

Anyone knowing the 

whereabouts of the following is 

requested to contact Ed Town 

at 3994294: Bessie Armenia, 

Mark Bacon, Theresa Brady, 

Norma Clark, Clarence Duncan, 

Sandra Ewing, Donald 

Jacobs. Kitty King, John 

Kohler, Hugh Lawrence, Fred 

and Mrs. George Doerr, Mayor and 

Mrs. B. Thomas Watdman, 

Association president and Mrs. Donald 

Panaro, and membership chairman 

and Mrs. Art Munn. Tubman Photo. 

closed all day Monday in observance 

of Labor Day. The fall 

schedule will begin Tuesday 

with the facility open 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday 

through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Garden clubs discuss plans 

Show 

LINWOOD — Plans for the" 

Mainland Flower Show were 

discussed at a recent meeting 

of representatives of the. 

cooperating dubs held in the 

home of Mrs. Kathy Urban in 

Northfield. Mrs.. Fred Sassi, 

president of the Women's Club 

of Linwood, reported. . 

The show, whose theme is 

"Highways to Beauty," will be 

presented September 23 and 24 

at Salem United Methodist 

Church in Pleasantville, 

opening both days at 1:30 p.m. 

and closing the 23rd at 9 p.m. 

and on the 24th at 8 p.m. 

Cooperating clubs are 

Women's Club of Linwood 

Garden Department, Green 

Thumb Garden Club of Somers 

Point, Suburban Garden Club of 

Linwood, Four Seasons Garden 

Mainland 

Coming 

Events 

TODAY (Friday)- 

Silver Moon Council Degree 

of Pocahontas meeting, 7:30 

p.m., in Bethel Hall. 

Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple on 

Shore rd. Linwood. 

TUESDAY- 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 8 p.m., in Grace 

Lutheran Church. - 

WEDNESDAY- 

Christ Episcopal Churchwomen 

executive committee 

meeting, 1:30 p.m., in the 

Parish House. 

International Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Pleasantville 

• Presbyterian Church Hall. 

Linwood City 

V.. meeting, 8 p.m. 

HELP US 

HELP YOU 

Council 

give evidence of the enjoyable evening 

Ibis is the season for 

for members and guests of the Merion 

change of address by 

Park Community Association at the 

subscribers of the Sentineldinner 

dance recently in the Linwood 

Ledger. It takes several 

weeks to process the ad- 

Country Club. Tubman Photo. 

dress change, so we can 

better serve you If you will 

be kind enough to make the 

Bridge 

address change request at 

Harry Nealis, E-W. 

Dorothea Seabrook, Peg 

the earliest possible 

Maneely, Reba Kuter, Kay games are played every moment. ..even several 

YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE - Meller and Kathryn DuFrasne. Monday at 7:45 and Friday at 8 weeks before you close 

Averages of 143 for North-South Biscayne Bridge games are p.m. in Port-O-Call, 15th st. and your summer home in 

and 132 for East-West were played every Monday at 7:30 Boardwalk. 

Ocean City. Help us help 

made at the Yacht Club p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

you! Send your change of 

Duplicate Bridge game played Ocean av. 

LURAY DUPLICATE • An 84 address early. 

Tuesday evening. 

average in both directions was 

Playing North-South and OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE - made at the Luray Duplicate 

scoring above average were: An average of 84 in bofli Bridge game played Tuesday 

Dr. DiMarino and Eleanor directions was made at the evening. 

BE SURE TO SEE , 

Hagy, 176; Peg Atkinson and Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Those playing North-South THE MOST COMPLETE i 

Peg Wiegand, 169%; Kit and Ed game played Monday evening. and coming in above average 

Benkert, 166; Harry Bellwoar Laurel Mowbray and BUI were Joe Peirsol and Clem 

LINE OF 

and Harry Nealis, 160, and Haas • with 107^ topped the Titzck, 107; Ann Marshall and 

Marion and Julius Rauch, 154. North-South players. Second Bea French, 103%; Gertrude 

In the East-West section place went to Peg Smith and Stout and Muriel McCort, 101%, Bass 

players scoring above average Rod Bosbyshell with 102 and and Lillian Garlin and Ed 

were Dot Adshead and Ed coming in third were Mr. and Zerrer, 95%. 

Baehr, 175%; Jean Bower and Mrs. William Fain with 95. Also East-West players scoring 

Walt Daniels, 160; Marion above average were Mary Lane above average were Peg IN THE COUNTY 

Hager and Betty Martinez, and Theresa Alexander and Mr. Peirsol and Vivian Cameron, ShM 4 to 11-AAA toC 

148%; Peg and Luke Mayer, and Mrs. Robert Owen. 93; Nan Monihan and Dorothy Prk«4 fran S1M9 to 1M.W 

137%; Margo Gartland and Playing East-West Naoma Bunting, 91%; Mr. and Mrs. According to Stiff* 

Matt Hutmaker, 135%; and Seymour and Dorothy Pettit Alfred Coane, 91, and Mr. and 

Mary Lane and Marion took first place with 97, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freelander, 86%. 

Seamori, 132. 

Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyou were Luray Duplicate Bridge 

second with 94, and Bob games are played every 

BISCAYNE BRIDGE - Sussman and Reuben Sussman Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in Port-O- 

Maude Landis took honors for were third with 92%. Also above Call, 15th st. and Boardwalk. 

first place at the Biscayne averages were Kay Davies and 

Bridge game played Monday Anne O'Brien. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - 

evening. Runnersup were Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Averages of 90 for both the • 

North-South and the East-West 

sections were made at the 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game played Wednesday 

OCHS Class of '66 schedules reunion evening. 

Gertrude Stout and Muriel 

Layton, James Layton, McCort were high in the North- 

Jeanette McCall, Michaele South section with 100% and in 

Mason, Griffith Reese, Gale second place were Bill Haas 

Richert, Ellen Reilly, Stephen and Don Millar with 100. Also 

Roberts, Jane Rossi, Carol above average were Lois 

.Smart and Hitomi Tonomura. Kilbourn and Florence Hanson, 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg, 

John Frohner and SO NEW STYLES 

George Gill, Naoma Seymour 

and Ed Zerrer and Ann Mar- For Women & Men 

shall and Theresa Alexander. AT 

HOLIDAY AT LIBRARY PlayingEast-West higtTscore 

was made by Alice Webb and 

Robert Baggs, director of the Lillian Bayard with 115%. SHOE STORE 

Ocean City Public Library, has Runnersup were Vivian 

announced the library will be Cameron and Ed Pennington, 12 N. MAIN ST. 

113, and Mr. and Mrs. James 

Mover, 97. 


games are played every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 7:90 

pjn. aWlfeAaantfc av. 

Club of- Linwood, Northfield 

Garden Club, Pleasantville 

Garden Club, and Absecon 

Garden Club. Participants also 

are invited who are not club 

members. ' 

Mrs. Clarence . Kreutz and 

Mrs. Raymond Gage are cochairmen. 

Information concerning 

schedules may be 

obtained by calling Mrs. 

Norman McCullough at 927- 

2201. Entry chairman is Mrs. 

Paul Cleary, 646-0873. Deadline 

for entries is September 17. 

The artistic division has 16 

classes. There also will be a 

horticulture division, 

educational division, ecological 

exhibit by Charles DuPras, 

county agriculture agent; 

conservation exhibit by the 

Scouts and 4-H members, and 

exhibits of holly, heath and 

herbs and dried flowers for 

pictures. There also will be a 

special class by invitation only 

and not eligible for judging. 

Also to be featured will be a 

sale of perennials and bulbs for 

fall planting. 

Workshops for those planning 

to enter will be held September 

9 and 16 at Birch Grove Park in 

Northfield from 9:30 a.m., to 

noon. All participants are invited. 

Items will be on sale for 

use in the arrangements including 

containers, oasis, dried 

materials, etc. 

| Westinghouse 

3130 ASBURY AVE 

r J-K 


Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sen it Empty with a Want Ad! 

PRODUCE 

640 AAury Ave.—Next to City 

^ T rtO FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

ROUTE 9 • MARMORA 3*9455^ 

Hardy Mums 

Bhiegate Candle* (all new aqente) 

Lamps inching Craribory and Ruby 

mps inchg y 

Straw Flower* and Driftwood 

Open Daily & Sunday (Closed Monday) 

WESTINGHOUSE 

"FROST FREE 16" 

SIDE-BY-SIDE 

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 

• New Chill compartment • 

16.6 cu. ft. capacity •• Big 245 

Ib. capacity freezer • 9.60 cu. 

ft. refrigerator • Completely 

frost free operation • Decorator 

panel fronts optional • 

Ice cube server and 2 quickrelease 

ice trays • Automatic 

ice maker — available as an 

optional add-on now, or buy 

it later •Westinghouse power 

economizer • Westinghouse 

Westinghoiis* 

STACK-UNITS 

ELECTRIC 

WASHER and DRYER 

ONLY 27" WIDE 

Washer Model No. LT100 

Dryer Model No. DEJQO . 

BOTH UNITS 

ONLY 

"429 

Westinghouse 

30" Range with 

Self-Cleaning Oven 

Model KF338 

• Oven cleans itself faster, 

more economically than any 

other • 

Automatic timing center • 

Plug-out surface units • Infinite 

heat controls • Oven and 

surface signal lights • 

Hooded, full-width fluorescent 

platform light • Porcelain-enamel 

oven interior • 

Interior oven light • Oven 

door seal • Full-width storage 

drawer- Exc|usjtfe 

Flavor-Seal Broiling Unit 

*299 

slim-wall design for more inside 

storage "Twin juice can 

dispensers • 7-day convertible 

fresh meat keeper • Butter 

conditioner • Cheese server 

• Removable egg container 

• Heavy duty cantilevered 

adjustable shelves • 

Adjustabletloor shelves in refrigerator 

• Large vegetable 

crisperholds % bushel • Automatic 

door closers • Glide-out 

adjustable rollers 

ppn'9f»S Doily. 7 to 9 Friday Ev*. 

DIAL 3994396 

! 

\ vi ^.i ; . 

ESfflasts 

FRIPAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 

Townshin . 

coming events 

TODAY (Friday) - 

'. Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

NfoNDAY- 

Upper Township Committee, 4 

8 p.m., Township , Hall, 

Tutkahoe. 

Seaville . Volunteer Fire 

Company, frp.m. 

Council 49, Daughters of 

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

Tuckahoe. 

• • '. ' • * > - . 

IS. . . 

A NEW YORK 

MENU . . . 

AT HOMETOWN PRICES 

Williamson couple mark 

golden wedding anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Williamson* 

of Pompano Beach, Fla., 

and formerly of this city, wi]l 

celebrate their 50th wedding 

anniversary Sunday. 

• Mrs. Williamson, the former 

Hazel King, and Mr. 

Williamson were married at the 

Schwenksfelder Church in. 

Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. 

Edward Gay of Philadelphia 

were their only attendants. 

Following a honeymoon to 

Atlantic City they made their 

home in Frankford, 

The. finest food and drink on the Jersey coast 

... served daily from 5 in the famous Buccaneer 

Room ... at prices you can afford. 


I '•>.;•:'• 1 \ 

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Round .our your program. Call us today: 

i • 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

218- WEST AVENUE . 

tOM. 39fO«50 '• 

Philadelphia. 

Mrs. Williamson worked at 

the Atlantic Refining Company 

and Mr. Williamson at the 

Baldwin Locomotive Company. 

Later he went to the Bundy 

Typewriter Company and later 

was made general manager. He 

worked there from 1929 until 

1961. - 

Mr. Williamson retired from 

Bundy and they moved here to 

Ocean City where they 

remained until 1969 when they 

moved to Pompano Beach. 

Both Mr. and Mrs. 

Williamson are members of the 

First United Methodist Church 

of this city. Mr. Williamson also 

is a member of Mozart Lodge F 

and AM 436 of Philadelphia, 

Benjamin Franklin Consistory 

in Philadelphia, LuLu Temple 

Shrine in Philadelphia, Ocean 

City Masonic Club, Morgan- 

Ranck Post 137 American 

Legion, Pompano Men's 

^•"•'8 

Engaged 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jameson 

Taffart, of Hawaii, have announced 

the engagement of 

their daughter, Shelley Ann, to 

Thomas Edward Holland, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. 

Holland, of 8 Arkansas av., this 

city. 

The bride-elect is a graduate 

of Kalani High School in Hawaii 

Famous Bridge Club and he and attended Leeward Com- 

along wijh his wife are memmunity College, also in Hawaii. 

bers of the Ocean City Card She is employed at the 

Club. He. also served as a Hawaiian Telephone Company. 

, captain in the Air Force during Mr. Holland, a graduate of 

World Warn. 

Ocean City High School, 

recently was discharged from 

the Coast Guard and will enter 

the University of Hawaii this 

fall. 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spinner, 

of Haddonfield, announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Jacqueline A., to 

Kenneth R. Gross, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. William J. Gross, of 

Warren," and 5636 Central %v., 

this cityr: Both Mis?3 Spinner^nd 

Mr. Grogs attend Villanova 

University. 

Careful 

Greatly agitated a woman 

carrying an infant, dashed into 

a drug store. 

"My baby has swallowed a 

bullet!" she cried. "What shall 

I do?" . 

"Give him the contents of 

this bottle of castor oil," 

replied the druggist calmly. 

"And then be sure you don't 

point him at anyone." 

A New Power Mower Service 

from 

CAPE MAY COUNTY RENTAL SERVICE 

1245 West Avenue 398-0032 

.. LET US PREPARE YOUR MOWER FOR STORAGE! 

We will Completely Check and Adjust Your Mower as follows: 

IGNmON-ftEPLACE POINTS. CONDENSER & SPARK PLUG. 

CARBURETOR—CLEAN & REPLACE ALL GASKETS. 

BLADE OR REEL—SHARPEN & BALANCE. 

• LUBRICATE ALL MOVING PARTS • CONDITION MOWER 

FOR STORAGE • ADJUSTMENTS MADE AS REQUIRED 

• FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS • PICK UP IN FALL — 

DELIVERY NEXT SPRING. 

ROTARY MOWERS HO.95 

REEL MOWERS, (GAS) H4.95 

HAND MOWERS * 6.50 

USE OUR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE 

Fill Out Coumm Below & Mail to Above Address 

NAME. 

PHONI 

"PLEASE PREPARE MY MOWER FOR STORAGE" 

STATE. 

Why is it that the individual 

with the most money, or 

'the loudest mouth, usually 

dominates the social climbera* 

circle? 

MINIDIKRS A PERIL 

Washington- The National 

Highway Traffic Safety Admin- Pood, rest, mental peace 

istration has,..warned patents and exercise are the four 

their children risked death or 

serious w injury if they were pergplden 

keys to old age. Why 

mUtedtoride mini bikes.Noted not take advantage of this 

for "poor handling character- advice? . . 

istics,"!'riders were urged to 

wear helmets. . . . 

74 YEARS OF SERVICE 

OVER 1 MILLION 

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 

' • • • • • • • •"-• ' • • ' " • - . • * : • 

WE TAKE ORDERS EVEN 

WE ARE NOT OPEN 

For your convenience we have installed a 

Record-Q-Fone to take your order or message 

during the hours we are closed. 

. When you call us you will get a brief message 

followed by a tone, you then give your order 

or message. It will be promptly attended to 

when we re-open. 

Try it, it is a time saver. ••• 

Selvagn Pharmacy 

M. B. EISAMAN. R.P., 

9th St. and Asbury Ave. 

Dial 399-3535 

"FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY ti» A. I*. TO »:M P. M. 

DELIVERY SUNDAY: «:M A.M. TO fill P.M. 

^r:^m- 

Elegant Living... 

Tranquillity... 

and the Sea. 

i^T» 

*•?• 

CZARINA 

LADY'S *S9 HAN'S SS 

LUXURY HIGH-RISE CONDOMINIUM 

CARESS 

LAOYS tSS MAN'S SS 

TELSTAR ' PEERLESS 

LADYO IB2.3O MAN'S SB LADY'S $03.3O MAN'S OS 

^=7 TRADITIONAL WtODlNO »!HO» 

DREAM RINGS 

Elegant design and fine craftsmanship highlight 

these perfectly matched Keepsake wedding rings. 

Your choice oM4K yellow or white gold. 

SMITH JEWELERS 

11289 S. SHORE ROAD; PALERMO, N. 3.1 

Dial 399^3171 

New Storo Hours: (Closed Mondays) v 

TUES.. 9:30 to 9:00; WED., 9:30 to 5:30 

(Closed Thursdays) FRI., 9:30 to 9:00; 

SAT., 9:30 to 5:30 

© Private Pool • Private Sun Deck • Air Conditioning 

• Lounges & Club Room • Spectacular View © Wall-to-Wall Carpet 

9 Play & Game Areas • Controlled Lobby © Dishwasher & Disposal 

o Dining Facilities © Acoustic Privacy • All Electric Kitchens 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 — MODEL UNIT ON SITE Model Open Every Day 

10, A. M-8 P. M. For more information: Call (609) 399-1320 or (215) SA4-8900 

or Write For Free Brochure. 

DEVELOPED BY: THE HOLLOWAY REALTY CORPORATION. 

ARCHITECT: VINCENT G.KLING and PARTNERS. 

Featuring Total Electric Living 

PARK PLACE & THE BEACH (J^XsA OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226, •] 

fc'•'s-/.-,&i 

\v 

mm 

I M : im 

w:m


Ocean City Coming Events 

TODAY (Friday) - 

• Final concert by Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra under the 

direction of Clarence Fuhrman, 

8 p.m., on the Music Pier. 

Soloists Tom Perkins, baritone; 

Carol Courtman, soprano; and 

Jonathan Rigg, tenor. 

« • ' " ' . — - " • . — 

•••I Yacht Club sailing and award 

banquet, 6:30 p.m.. 

•Beachcombers Square 

iJance, 8:30 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge, 

%p.m., in Port-O-Call, 15th st. 

• and Boardwalk. 

£ . , 

TOMORROW (Saturday) - 

\ Concert, 8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier featuring LuLu Temple 

Concert Band. ' • '• 

Sandpipers Square Dance, 

8:30 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

SUNDAY - 

Ocean City Yacht Club Open 

House and buffet dinner.. 

Ocean City .Old Timers an- 

' nual service, 11 a.m., in 

Tabernacle Baptist Church, 8thI 

st. and West av. 

Boxwood puplicate Bridge 

game, 7:50p..nf:,-at 416 Atlantic 

av. :>. ' 

Thomas Lindsay Concert 

Ensemble. ' 

, Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Biscayne card party, 7:30 

p.m.-, in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

• Ocean av. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:45 p.m., at Port-O-Call, 

15th St..and Boardwalk. 

TUESDAY - 

Ecumenical Council meeting, 

8p.m., in St. Augustine's School 

Library, 14th st. and Asbury av. 

Luray Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:15 p.m., at Port-O-Call, 

15th st. and Boardwalk. 

MONDAY - 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Free concert, 8 p.m., on the-. Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

Music Pier featuring the the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 

Sylvania 


st. and Central av. 

CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 

the CD building, 18th st. and 

Simpson av. 

Show and Tell Round Dance 

Club, 8 p.m., at the Longhorn, 

1117 Simpson av, 

WEDNESDAY - 

Xi Alpha lota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the home of Mrs. Stanley 

Mumford,. 1808 Richmond dr. 

Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Knights of Columbus Hall, 

349 West'av. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms' 

Restaurant. 

Policemen's Wives 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

priced was 

bran* •"'•V 

' Flail means football. Football means TV 

viewing. And TV viewing means anew Sylvania 

Color Television. If you want the best. Sylvania 

television technology has advanced the watching 

of football to a fine art. Sylvania combines 

brightness and contrast to give you the sharpest 

color picture available. In fact, Sylvania makes 

the game so real you'll want to stand for the 

kick-off. And, remember, Sylvania is priced as 

low as ordinary brands. 1 

- - _„ "•_"* ' - 

Sylvania portable color TV model 

CB113O with 14" (dlag. meas.) screen 

and the Gibraltar 86chassis. 

Only ( 

Early American styled Sylvania color Early American styled Sylvania color Sylvania portable color TV model 

TV model CL1200 with giant 25" (dlag. TV model CF706 with 23" (dlag. meas.) CD1162 has IS" (diag. meas.) screen 

meas.) Color Bright 100picture tube, screen and the GibraltariB5chassls for and the Gibraltar 85chassis for solid* 

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NO DOWN PAYMENT - UP TC 36 MONTHS TO PAY 

TV RENTALS • Black and White• Color - By the Week, Montli or Season 

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ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS - TOWER & ROOF MOUNTINGS FOR UHF - VHF A FM 


Colony shows tots togs 

The Ocean City Colony 

Club presented a dessert 

fashion show on the 

Music Pier- last Friday/ 

Children's fashions and 

lounge-wear for the 

women were^ featured. 

Models were members 

and-; children of members. 

COLORFUL LOUNGEWEAR—Young Lynn 

LeManna displays a bright, geometric print skirt 

topped by a cap-sleeved blouse described as "perfect 

for home wear." 

FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK OF 

SOUTH JERSEY 

The Board of Directors 

declared its regular quarterly 

dividend of 32% cents 

per share, on the capital 

stock, payable on September 

30, 1971 to shareholders of 

record September 15, 1971. 

Francis A. Woerner, Cashier 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

Egg Harbor Township, N.J. 

08232 

A.C. Boat Show 

ATLANTIC CITY - Show 

invitations for the second annual 

Atlantic City Marina Boat 

Show, to be held over the 

Columbus Day weekend 

holiday, October 9-10-11, at the 

Atlantic City Marina are in the 

mail. 

A larger and better Boat 

Show than the year it via first 

held is planned for 1971. The 

show events are open without 

charge to the public. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Hie PUBLIC Is warmly welcomed 

(weekdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.) 

to 

Come In and read our dally newspaper which covers all 

current world news. 

Stop in for a quiet pause away from daily pressures. 

Borrow a book from our free lending library. 

Read the Bible lesson for the week. 

Browse through our literature. 

Christian Science Reading Room - 

8th and Asbury Avenue 

UNCLE DICK 1 ! 

u _ 4 FAMILY MARKET 

\\0^. ' ' Carol Courtman 

Trumpeters Lullaby e 

KashmiriSong 

_ •••-.' TomPerldn6 

Dance Of The Comedians 

The King And I 

Deal-bid 

Ruth McBride was high 

scorer for the bridge players 

and John Blankley led the 

Ptoochte players at the Ocean 

City Card Club game Monday 

evening in the Youth Center. 

LUUan 

«», and Paul 

Beflaire, 4070. 

Thoac taking honor* for the 

pinochle pUyew w«e John 

manager 

Suppe 

Leoncavallo 

Lacome 

' Herbert 

Rossini 

Herbert 

Herbert 

Sousa 

Loewe 

Bizet 

Meacham- 

. Gounod 

Anderson 

Finden 

Smetana 

Rodgers 

BJankley, 619; ideUa Scbius, 

589; Albert Moreau, 587; Elsie 

Mprtg. 5TO;' Mary Wjitemaoi 

971; Mabel Hipkins, 568; Mae 

Clayton, $65; Lorene Steven- 

There win be a card 

b Center. Members also 

w«re mhinded again of 

annualpicnic on S t b 

Barbara Sandonato and 

Alexei ûdenic, principal 

artists- with the 'Pennsylvania 

•Ballet Company, of 

Philadelphia, will resume 

.ballet classes for the Fall at the 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 

Cultural Arts Center 

Wesley ay/, on Saturday, 

September 11, for beginners, • 

intermediates, and introduction 

to the classical ballet for. a 10week 

season. . 

-An early registration is advised 

for the ballet class, due to 

To "Thank Your Host and Hostess" 

with the Mostest, Give Them a 

Lasting Gift of Jewelry 

tUtams 

AuHwriMd PMtor for ART CARVED DJIAMOMD RINGS 

Ocean City Charm 

1 •;* aSXCSLlISM DESIGM 

KARATCLAD . $4.25 

STERLING SILVER .... $4.50 

> M KARAT GOLD .... $17.95 r 

'ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES 

fci___ . _.• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! . . _ » _ _' _ - - L I 

JBtt Asbury Avenue Dial 399^075 

MiMjMiS^^MM^M^ 

ROADSIDE MARKET 

XT TO CONEY'S — 3*IH STREET 

ACROSS FROM SANDBAR 

You All 

for a Very 

Wonderful Season 

Your support during the past few 

months has been very gratifying. 

We .tope you. enjoyed the Fresh 

Farm Produce we're noted for. 

_ Thanks again for a wonderful year. 

Well be seeing you next year at the 

same old stand. 

. FRANKS 

ntU JVW-fcpteinber* 

: *WE!KE OPEfi SUNDAY 

'its popularity. The ballet 

classes have been very well 

received at the Arts Center this 

year. The'numberof students to 

be accommodated in each class 

is limited. , 

For more information, stop in 

or call the Arts Center, 399-7628. 

The Cultural Arts Center. in 

association -with the Mid- 

Atlantic Center for the Arts, of 

Cape May, will be sponsoring 

the Thomas Lindsay Concert 

Ensemble on Labor Day 

(September 6) aC 8 p.m., on the 

Ocean City Music Pier, 

Moorlyn Ter. and the boardwalk/ 

The program will include: 

Bach Suite No. 1, featuring 

Alice Lindsay, on viola. 

Dvorjak American yuartet 

for two Violins, viola and cello. 

Vitali Chaconne, featuring 

Ayake Kishikawa. 

Carsgrove, pianist, 

by some of his own 

itions. 

oncert is open to the 

will 

compo 

This 

public Veryone is most cor- 

incited. 

Barbara Sandonato and Alexei Yudenic will instruct 

in ballet at the Cultural Arts Center. 

A RAPT AUDIENCE -Harlan Rineheimer (left) explains a fine point of acting 

using an old shillelagh from a scene of "McGillicuddy McGotharh". His students 

are Mrs. Betty Rineheimer (back), Doug Frew, Chris Rothwell and Guy Eston. 

Senior Photo. : 

Church Christian Players 

sets programs Sept. 10-14 

The Christian flayers of the 

First United Methodist Church 

will present a program of two 

plays September 10 and 14. 

LASTTHREE DAYS! 

BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE 

Onuu 

mi 

Minor 

4-Drowwi 

Choi 

^38 

NEVER AGAIN 

AT THESE 

LOW PRICES 

Regular *35 to *75 

• Plos«e finish over all. • Unlpleeo dimnn. 

• Hand rubbtd tops. • Double eentw pgldes. 

• Tlltlnomlrron. • Guoronteed not to 

MpiatlraweripoMPer stick, crock or worp. 

kdollor. Eojy to eleoii. 

• Walnut or Maple 

IMAGINE! 

A 3-Pc Bedroom 

Suit* For Only - 

DIAL 927-8116 

si 

casrj 

|SH0PTODAY9to9 SAT. ¥ to 6 »UN.l to ft I 

ULATTS 

iaoUTHUR BIW. e MMMS MIT 

_ $ 26 

DaalUbrnwr 

TUHi« 

Minor 

• OHM 

FINE FURNITURE, 

CARPET 

AND APPLIANCES 

The first play, entitled "A . 

Thing of Beauty" has a cast f 

primarily of teenagers. It is one., 

of a series of plays presented on . 

CBS's award winning program . 

"Look Up and Uve." It deals 

with the question of physical • 

beauty versus inner beauty. ' 

The cast includes David Clunn, 

Terry Clunn, Glenn Johnson, 

Peter Johnson, Angela Lloyd, 

Joe Mott, Jr., and Beth 

Wilcock. 

The second play is 

"McGillicuddy McGotham," 

written by Lenard Wibberley 

who is author of "The Mouse 

that Roared." This deals with 

social satire expressed through 

leprechaun McGillicuddy's 

view of the United States. The 

cast includes Gale Eston, Guy 

Eston, Doug Frew, Larry 

Knowles, Cathy Marshall, 

Betty Rinehimer, Harlen 

Rinehimer and Julie Wopd. 

Director Harlen Rinehimer 

announced that both performances 

will be presented in 

the dining area of the First 

United Methodist Church. 

Curtain time is7;30p.m. and all 

interested persons are invited. 

The next production for the 

group will be an original to be 

presented at the Christian 

Laymen's Convention at Buck 

Hill Falls on November 6. In the 

spring-plans call for presentation 

of Lloyd Douglas' "Big 

Fisherman." 

. * HELP US 

HELP YOU 

This is the season for 


subscribers of the Sentinel- 


weeks to process the address 

change, so we can 

better serve you if you will 




moment...even . several 

weeks before- you close 

your summer home in 



address early. 

"Behind every successful 

I man aland* an astonished 

' motncr-ln-Iaw." 

Don't delay! 

File address 

change today. 

HELP US 

. JHELP YOU 

-\- • . 



subscribers of the Sentinel- '-' 






address change, request at 


. moment...even several 

vweeks before you dose 

. your summer home to 




EVELYN MULLEN'S 

& YARN CINTffi 

819 ASBURY AVENUE j 

Just 1 Remaining 

Week to Shop Nights, 

thru Friday till 9 P. M. 

The Connoisseur! Gallery Tea Room 

MARMORA 

in 

OPEN 

11 A.M. 

to 5 P. M. 

Serving 

LUNCHEON and 

AFTERNOON 

TEA 

• • • • • •-'•'* m • • • 

OPEN 

8 P.M. 

to 11 P.M. 

. for 

EVENING 

DESSERT 

Exnibituig Artists: 

Dorothea Flood 

Dorothy Truman 

William Smith 

Steffi 

Frances Taylor 

UlO*-fU22 BOfiRDWftLk 

•,r«v- fi-:Xr\ 

167 

MARMORA 

for Low Cost 

BANKING 

SERVICES 

More and more Ocean City folks — • 

Including business man — are coming 

to Marmora each month to open 

convenient, low cost checking 

accounts, or to avail thentMlvM of 

our many othar banking services. 

, Just a flvfrminuto rkto to our spacious 

parking lot, or drive-In window. We'll 

bo looking forward to your early visit. 

BRANC! of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 

ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD 

OPEN EEBBAY EVENINGS 5 to 

USE OUR £ZgP2B 

MARMORA 

3—DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY 

PHONE 399-6611 

TUCKAHOB OPPICV U*&* 

tf 

f

I ->AGE 12 --«- SECTION OWE,, 

Garrett serving aboard USS Newman 

(23JJ52183) (FHTNC) USS Atlantic and Mediterranean ' 

NEWMAN K. PERRY Aug. 26- Sea. 

Navy Fireman Kenneth E. Since leaving his-homeport of 

Garrett, son of Mrs. Carrie E.. Newport, R.I., his ship has 

Garret, of 19 Gibbs ay., Somers visited Germany, Denmark, 

Point, N.J., is how par- The Netherlands, England, 

ticipating in anti-submarine Scotland, Spain and France: 

warfare exercises aboard the Garrett is a graduate of 

destroyer USS Newman K. Mainland Regional High 

Perry in the Eastern and North . School, Linwood, N.J. 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick 

CUSTARD SHANTY 

(HBXT TO MULFOMM 

furooonMcxi 

HAMBURGERS 

HOT DOGS 

CUSTARDS 

CHILLERS 

Jumbo Sandwich Platters 

Baked Ham and Swiss Cheese 

Reuben 

Corn Beef and Cole Slaw 

Roast Beef 

Turkey Club 

ALL SANDWICHES SERVED 

COMPLETE with TOMATO and 

LETTUCE, PICKLES, OLIVES, 

POTATO SALAD or FRENCH 

FRIES or POTATO CHIPS 


VACATION CRUISE—Miss Jane Kyle, of 99 E. 9th 

st., is shown posing for the photographer on the lido 

Deck of the Greek Lines Luxury Liner TfS. Olympia 

just before sailing from New York Harbor on a 

week's vacation cruise to the Bahama Islands. The 

trip featured a visit to the Port of Freeport on Grand 

Bahama Island and Nassau. 

***** 35OGC * H 

LABOR DAY SPECIAL! 

THEGRADY WHITE 

CHESAPEAKE! 

21' of ClaM and . 

_ Comfort. Uunirtou* ' 

cuddly cabin. Roomy , 

cockpit, 165 hp Marc. 

I/O. PLUS: Full canvas, ' , 

V «tectotc wiper*, hom. Ii 

*~ 3frgaL B«« tanM 

Saje_Price $5995.00. 

HARBOR 

M A R I N A 

Inland Waterway at Wh St. Bridge — Stone Harbor 

Franchisee! Dealer for 368-1141 

GRADY WHITE .•• BARCONE • BOSTON WHALER 

MERCURY & BEARCAT MOTORS 

Sales • • Service • Rentals 

W COMPLETE MARINA FACILITIES—Open 7 DayjJ 

iS mi ii iiiniujuiiinfiwUiPfffTf^Yi F*MH^^ 

A new wave 

in banking comes to 

Somers Point. 

Schools 

.continued from pace 1 

through eight will open Wednesday, September 8, 

for a four-hour session 8:40 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Hie 

four-hour sessions will continue for September 9 

and 10. Full sessions will start Monday, September 

13, from 8:40 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. 

SOMERS POINT SCHOOLS for grades kindergarten 

through eight, including the Jordan rd., 

' New York av. andDawes av. schools, will open for 

full sessions Wednesday, September 8. Kindergarten 

classes will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for the 

morning group and 12:30 to 3 p.m. for the afternoon 

classes. The elementary students will attend from 9 

a.m. to 3:05 p.m. and the junior high students will 

be in session from 8:35 a.m. to3:22p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL in Somers Point for 

grades one through eight also will open September 8 

for half sessions from 8:30 a.m. to noon. These will 

continue on September 9 and 10, then next Monday, 

September 13, classes will be scheduled for full 

sessions, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

LINWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS open 

Wednesday, September 8, with all classes to be 

dismissed at 1 p.m. Full sessions will start Thursday, 

September 9. Kindergarten pupils the first 

day, September 8, will attend from 8:30 to 10:30 

a.m. for those scheduled for morning classes and 

from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the afternoon classes. 

Belhaven av. School fifth and sixth graders will 

report at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and the seventh and 

eighth graders will not report until 9 a.m. the first 

day. All classes follow the regular schedule of 8:30 

a.m. to 3 p.m. starting Thursday with the kindergarten 

sessions from 8:30 to 11 a.m. or 12:30 to 3 

am. 

MAINLAND REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL held a 

special orientation meeting for freshmen and their 

parents yesterday at which time the new flexible 

modular scheduling was explained. All classes, 

freshmen through seniors, report Wednesday, at 

'8:30 a.m. for a full.session. 

Don't delay! 

Fife address 

change today. 

How's this for openers? 

Start an account, el your gift. 

The new wave in friendly, personalized banking of presents: a bath scale, blanket, coin set, encased 

came to Somers Point August 25. Prizes and-fun are playing card set, folding suitcase, or kitchen mugs, 

part of the Great opening celebration at Guarantee The new wave in banking means much more than 

Bank's iiewest, PortaBank at Bethel and New Roads, prizes. Ira service. Special programs. Good Credit 

Open a new checking account with $100, or a Handlers ^Loans. And personal attention. Stop in 

savings account with just $50—and take your pick soon and see what we mean. 

LOBBY OPEN FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. 

DRIVE-IH OPEN 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. 

LOBBY and DRIVWH OPEN SATURDAY 'til NOON 

Member 

F D I C - . • ; . ' • • • • . • .•:.. ••••..-• 

Atlantic City- Margate NorthfieWr Somcrs Point • 

toii^ Phone 34931U 

; v ;;? ,">,'-;';'••> 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 1971 

HOT v SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL in Absecon also 

^nextS. "elsions are scheduled on-Wed- 

? September 8, for freshmen only; THursday, 

nJnter 9, for freshmen and sophomores only; 

I Friday, September 10, for junitfrs and seniofe.. 

AU classes, freshmen through seniors, vriU 

day, September 13, for full sessions. The 

specai sessions Wednesday, TTnirsday and Friday 

vriHbe from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Ttie regular sessions 

Starting Wednesday wUl be from 8:20 a.m. to 2:30 

p.m. 

COCKTAIL 

Generous cocktails with a sparkle at the fascinating 

Shell Bar . . . or poolside in the 

Brierpatch. 

ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON -967-3426 

Stub«Gj| 

OPEN IN.SEPTEMBER 

SPECIAL MONDAY 

"Gourmet Dining at Scotch Prfcrt" 

GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 

Sauwfaratan • Rouladen • Goulash • Potato Pancakes 

Serve Yourself at Our Delicious 

SALAD BAR 

FULLXOURSE 

ROAST 

DINNER TURKEY 

wMF • I ^B • B HI m TBV 

$925 

2 

SCFTEMBEH 6 (LABOR &AVJ- 

•fufcfatf (Dally tad. tun.) from 0 AM. • ; Oiimw (WMy*.)*aea 4>30 MA. SIM. from* PM. 

841 Ctf 

Open All Year • 

3RD SPOT 

3rd St. & Asbury Ave. 

WINTER HOURS (After Labor Day) :7 A.M. to 10 P. M. 

— WEEKENDS toll P.M. — 

• Hoagies 

• Platlors 

• Sandwiches 

-EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 

PIZZA HITE 

FULL 14-INCH PIZZA $4 00 

— 8 Slices ONLY 

9th 

'FRESH PIZZA DOUGH DAILY 

TAKE-OUT ORDERS 398-1089 

ibaolutely the* Fines* 

Served Anywhere pn the Jersey Coaatj 

Make it 

a Family 

Affair 

p«r person 

ChiUrti? JO and under, 

Just the thing " on a 

carefree Sunday morning 

following church or after 

an appetite - building 

walk.. For late sleepers, 

we serve until. 1:30; p»m; 

O D , 

Sunday Brunch, served' j 

•fevcry Sunday of the 

. year from 8:30 a.m. to 

1:30p.m. Breakfast and 

lunch • Monday Uuro I 

i Saturday. Dinner 

••even days a «veekV' 

HOTSb AND MOTOR MN 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 SECTION ONE V 

Jetties continued from page 1 

growing county in the nation. •>••. 

But while the people keep coming, the land is 

slowly washing away. Erosion losses of five to 10 

feet a year are common all along the Atlantic 

. coast; in some spots, the ocean eats up 20 feet of 

beach in a single year. 

To find out how it feels to be a property owner 

in such: a situation, Mitchell has been in- ~ 

terviewing in a number of sample communities 

from Maine to Florida. He's been using an extension 

of a psychological tool, the Thematic 

- Apperception Test, as part of his study. 

In these tests, people are shown a picture — in 

this case, a house perched at the- top of what 

appears to be a badly' eroded sandbank, with 

waves breaking just below — and are asked to 

make up stories about the picture. The stories 

often reveal the emotions and perceptions of the 

storytellers themselves. . 

"There'd be nothing but depression here. Like 

Hans with his finger in the dike, once you walked 

away what can you do? Futility. This is nature," 

said one of the storytellers. 

"The state or county will come in and bring 

relief of some sort," predicted another, more 

optimistically. 

"The only remedy there would be to get 

tremendous rocks. To build a seawall with 

something to take the brunt of it is what should 

occur here," said a third. 

"The ocean can do these things. This building 

can be carried away in a night. You cannot beat 

Che ocean with concrete or steel," observed a 

fourth. __ 

THEDAISEY 

First Street and Boardwalk 

MODERATE PRICES Free Portions 

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 

of God's Word. 

HAMBURGERS 

YANKEE MAID HOT OOGS 

' «MMM>IPPED ICE CREAM "For (Man Stall Nut live 

SODAS -MILK 

By Bread Alone" 

COFFEE-TEA 

OAILY NEWSPAPERS 

TAKE-OUT 

Open Dally 9 A.M.-11 P.M. 

SEP FOODS 

andI FRIED CrMCKBN . 

j PIES Ffih Dally. • Individual Ordr» on SEAFOOD \ 

\W$*ffi 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

i0arajNjûx^ 

FOUR Y's 

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. Seagodn* Fare . . . t- 

Good Wholesome Food 

phia Clean, Country Air!" 

; ' MATTBRS * DINNERS 

JMNDWICHBS • COCKTAILS 

ANTIQUES 

Furniture c — China 

Glass — Crystal -* iBottles 

"Largest Oyster and data 

Plate Coilection on the 

Jersey Coast" _ 

CURIOS -"OlPTS 

A Pleaaant 18 Minute Drive ««»m S4tti Slrjjjt — 

% Mil* North of TUetahoe ort RouU BO 

1 g Sfaj^P^B-B^r"" • ^^m^^mm^m- 

COCKTAIi LOUNGE • RBTAURANT 

Diflig Room Open Dtaity 5 p. m. to 10. p. m. 

ITALIAN DISHES •STEAKS • SEAFOOD 

FAHILY FULL COURSE DIMMERS «3» tp 

KI0HI1 MENU V n M~"• ji- *iwn. 

ERMIJUiSTW TWO FBHWY fflLMmDW NBHT 

GEORGE EVAHS at ffie 0R6WI Wed. tfmi Sun. 

GALA NEW YEARS EVE PART* 

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER STH 

"THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! 

SEAFOOD 

IBTHtmBBTAT 

BAYPRONT 

OIAL mam 

ON THE-BAY —OPEN ALL-YEAR 

r WEAhriori • 

• CLAMS • CRABMEAT 

^;i* 

: Along with this sense of the power of nature, 

Mitchell is also finding what he calls "a 

misplaced faith in engineering" among many of 

the residents he has talked with. „ 

Seawalls or bulkheads are the most common 

recommendation, but there are interesting 

variations between communities, he finds. With 

a well-developed local government; he. says, 

there is a tendency for people to rely on a oneshot 

protection scheme such as a seawall. But all 

devices have their weak points. When community 

organization is looser, the residents are 

more likely to come up with flexible solutions 

that handle the erosion problem better. 

• Beach nourishment—adding sand to replace 

what is washed away — is an effective but expensive 

answer. Some people work with nature 

by planting sea grass to help hold the shore in 

place. Some anticipate the problem by building 

their homes on pilings, or'Setting them well back 

from the ocean's edge. ..••.*.• 

But however they try to come to terms with the 

sea, they are all impressed with what this, 

particular aspect of nature can .do. , 

As one storyteller points out, "It eludes 

anything that we can foresee or prove. The 

power of the old water is terrific." *•* - 

And another adds, "Every year you get out of 

. a house on the ocean is one year to be thankful 

for." 

LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE - Bruce Dimon, president of the Cape May 

County National Bank, and Richard Brown, chairman of the Atlantic Chapter 

American Institute of Banking, look over the display in the Cape May County 

National Bank marking ATB Week and using the theme chosen by the national 

organization. AIB Week has been running since Sunday. Senior Photo. 

1 

HELP US 

HELP YOU 



subscribers of the Sentinel" 








moment...even several 

weeks before you .dose 

; your 

" SMORGASBORD $ 2 

CHILDREN UNDER 12 '1.60 

SERVED NITELY 4:30 to 8 P.M 

at the 

822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bui Tcnninal 

Dial 398-9835 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 

DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS, JERSEY TOMATOES' 

. ; ANP SALADS INCLUDING '.;< 

toued Salad with aturted dreulngi. Creamy Cole Slaw/Potato talad; 

Macaroni Salad. Cucumber and Onion Salad. Pickled Beett, Koiher Plcklet. 

Olives. Sweat Mixed PIcklH. Hot Pepperj, Apple Sauce. 

And Peachoi, Pean, Hawaiian Pineapple, Crab Applet, Cranberrlea, Aprtcot* 

and Freih.Watermelon. . ' ' 

OUR LISTOF ENTREES INCLUDES 

Savory Roast Turkey and Slutting wimoravyi Hawaiian Baked Ham unotnered 

with Pineapple and urved with vamt, Crltp Deep Fried Seafood served wltn ear 

own special homemade taHir seucej Tangv Swedish Meatballs cooked Ins sweet 

saucei Fresh Cnlness Chow Meln packed with vegetables and Hoodies/ The 

Finest Meat Ravioli with a very special homemade sauce, and our Coefs 

Speclallty-Veal PermegHn. .. • •. • 

PLUS THE VOLLOWING VEGETABLES: 

Tendarsweet Whole Kernel Corn, Blue Lake Cut Oreen Beans end Yount Utna 

; B e a n s . . . ' . • . . ' • . • . ' : . . ' • ' • ' ' , . . ' : • • ' ' ' . ' . ^ ' • [ : ' • • . '• '•••'. ' 

OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE: 

0««clousM»t*rome««Clieei«endOwm Baked Beaw^ 

:.;VPot»itoes;Freneh:'|Bried.lâto^,'»«d;Yains.^:^V:. :.v7.'ti ! ;"^^.^v' ; '>".:'. 

• FROM THE BAKERY ' - ? ' ^^^^J^jpf^r •- 

A wide assortment of Breads and rolls, ***•'•. ;-;'.': 

AND FOR DESSERT: >. 

A wide selection of Freshly Beked cakes end Pies plus old fashioned homemade 

puddings Including chocolate, vanilla, and butterscotch, and Strawberry Snortcake. 

• • . . • • ' .'• 

PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER 

FORA 

10% DISCOUNT 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 

Famous For Food Since 1934 

DINNERS ONLY 

WEEKDAYS 4-9; SUNDAY 12:30-8 

• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS 

• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU 

• 375 SEATS (Sorry, No Reservation.-) 

TAKE-HOME DINNERS 

DIAL 399-4013 

JERSEY CAPE ROOM 

PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOR 

PARTIES FROM 25 TO 125 

DIAL 399-1065 

VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT SHOP 

SERENDIPITY LANE 

FREE PARKING ON 

.«.'fi»i 

SLffl 

,...j|f 

PS1

i 

! PLEAS 


'•'i,\ 

•«1 

Hunting in Honduras waters 

Avung diver escapes shark teeth 

only to he beached by coral cut 

hv by Susan Kill** Kille . Robert Seabrook t& to the hospital . %M®W$MMMKi^£r-^Kf 

was a coral scratch. • , • 

After, being . followed by a 

. Seabrook spent almost two 

simrk, encircled by 

months this summer on a 

British Honduras island, 

bairacudas, watched by moray 

Caycorker, attending three 

eels, stung by a Portugese man- 

weeks of classes and exploring 

of-war, and spiked by a scor- 

the • world's second largest 

pion fish, what finally sent 

barrier reef. A sophomore at 

Virginia Wesleyan, Seabrook 

attended the program of 

marine biology majors from his 

and other colleges that, for 

GIBERSON'S course credit, studied, dove and 

experimented in the reef. 

Although he is now 

NEW DINER recuperating at his 5606 Central 

av. home from an operation on 

& RESTAURANT a leg infected from a coral cut, 

the complications did not arise 

until he had left Caycorker. 

While he was there he skin dove 

$1 .00 daily in the reef. 

Caycorker is about the size of 

Ocean City, but its 800 

inhabitants only use a small 

part of the island leaving the 

rest for- mangrove and palm 

trees. The natives speak both 

Spanish and English and most 

derive their living .from the 

ocean as fishermen, lobstermen, 

conch divers or boat 

builders. 

I li" Wt^-x-vÔ- 

The reef is about two miles 

INCLUDE SAT. & SUN. \ 

off of the island and Seabrook 

SERVED U A.M. TO 9 P.M. would usually reach it by 

rowing out in a 10-foot dory- In 

ANT VILLE . his dives, never with scuba 

|. equipment, he was able to swim 

Black Horse Pike a' down as far as 30 feet while 

New Road on Rt. 40 staying underwater for about a 

minute and a half. 

His particular object of study 

ATLANTIC CITY was the queen triggerfish and 

he devised tests to determine 

Atlantic & Ohio Ave: whether it was territorial, what 

it ate, and how it grew in 

relation to the number of 

SOMERS POINT scales. 

II McArthur Blvd. Seabrook brought back a 

queen triggerfish, which would 

be valued at $20 locally, if local 

FRIDAY. SEPT. 3 pet stores would sell them, and 

Baked Stuffed 27 other fish. The fish were 

Flounder with Crabmeat transported in individual 

Baked Halibut Steak plastic bags in a styrofoam 

in Creole Sauce shipping crate and were 

Stuffed Choice Top enroute 14 Jhours without the 

Sirloin of Beef. 

bags being opened. 

Gravy 

However, most of the fish did 

survive and are now swimming 

SAT. & SUN.. SEPT. 4. 5 about in two salt water 

, Veal Cutlet aquariums in Seabrook's home. 

Parmlgian and Spaghetti. Now 20, he has kept salt water' 

no veg. 

tanks since he was 10, with his 

Beef Pot Roast. first fish being those that he 

Oven Brown Potato, captured from Ocean City 

l veg. 

waters. 

Broiled Flounder In Caycorker, the students 

Fillet, Butter Sauce lived in tents along the beach 

and often nine-inch land crabs 

and hermit crabs would enter 

the tents. Besides being 

troublesome, the hermit crabs, 

which have no shells of their 

own, gave the students a 

problem as the crabs would 

exchange the beat-up shells 

they were then living in for the 

better shells the students had 

collected. 

Seabrook had hermit crabs 

attack his collection a couple of 

times, but only once did the 

crab escape with the better 

shell and so he was able to bring 

back a large collection, including 

a rare helmet shell. 

While he was there, most of 

his food was gathered from the 

reef and he lived on less than 

$25 worth of supplies, 

augmented with lobsters, 

barracuda, parrot fish, jacks. 

conchs and other fish and 

shellfish. 

Seabrook noted that marine 

biology is a field with many 

professional openings and he 

plans to continue in the work. 

Hie first became interested in 

studying the ocean and ocean 

life during walks as a child on 

the beach here. Eventually, he 

hopes to visit the Great Barrier 

Reef off of Australia. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Byron Seabrook, who also have 

a home in Merchantville, N.J. 

Daily 

Specials 

MONDAY, SEPT. 6 

Baked Stuffed 

Pork Chop. 

Brown Gravy 

Diced Beef In 

Wine Sauce with 

Noodles; 1 veg. 

French Fried 

Canadian Smelts. 

Tartar Sauce 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 

Boiled Ham and 

Steamed Cabbage, 

1 veg. 

Breaded Veal Chop, 

Tomato Sauce 

Shrimp Croquettes, 

Newburg Sauce 

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8 

Potted Swiss Steak 

in Onion Gravy 

Roast Spring 

Leg of Lamb, 

Stuffing, 1 veg. 

Fried Cod 

Fish Fillet, 

Tartar Sauce 

THURSDAY. SEPT. 9 

Stewed Chicken Breast 

with Rice, 1 veg. 

Stuffed Rolled Steak 

with Spaghetti, 

no veg. 

Fried Oysters, 

Cocktail Sauce 

Community Concert 

memberships open 

1 Membership renewals for the 

Atlantic City Community 

Concerts series may be made 

through campaign 

headquarters at the Atlantic 

City Electric Co., Kentucky and 

Pacific avs., Atlantic City. 

Subscribers who wish to 

retain seats held last year may 

contact the office between 1 and 

3 p.m. on weekdays. New 

memberships will also be 

available during this period. 

This v year's concert series 

will open October 9 with a 

performance by Frula!, a 

• highly celebrated Yugoslavian 

dance ensemble. Also slated for 

appearance is renowned 

French piano virtuoso, Philippe 

Entremont, and, in a matinee 

performance in January, the 

Israel Chamber Orchestra. 

MARINE MEMORABILIA - Robert Seabrook 

holds a rare helmet shell and a smaller shell as he 

stands by more shells and an aquarium of tropical 

salt water fish, all of which he brought back from a 

more than the usual class field trip. Senior Photo. 

HONORARY COMMODORE—Charles "Barney" 

Oldfield, of Ocean City, National field director of the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars, presents an Ocean City 

Commodore certificate to Joseph L. Vicites, of 

Uniontown, Pa., new National Commander of the 

V.F.W. Oldfield made the presentation for the city at 

the recent V.F.W. National convention in Dallas, 

Texas. 


WEST OF THE CIRCLE IN SOMERS P 

Continuous 

Music and Live 

Entertainment 

•Bbulott* 

FRIDAY SPECIALS 

FllttMIgaanwIttt . 

Mushroom Cap* •«).» 1 

Broiled Whole 

Baby Flounder .IMS 

SATURDAY 

Roast Prime Rib 

of B«l«uJua>Sl.n " 

Fried Jumbo shrimp . 

SUNDAY 

Brsll«l South AfritM 

Lol»t*rTtil-U.tS 

PrellMBoatMu 

Rum*nlast**k-«l.ts 

mm 

iv* 

I^SiMiSlSI 

I like the dreams of the future 

better than the history 

of the pastf 

-Thomas Jefferson. 

Don't delay! 

File address 

change today. 

Campbell's Fish Net 

RESTAURANT 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora Dial 399-8172 

THE BEST IN SEAFOOD 

STEAKS •

P: 



BRING RESU" TS 

Flatnhee 

Koom 

OF MAC'S 

SOMERS POINT 

Till ULTIMATE )N 

GOURMET DIN/NC 

Mailic D' By 

Pcppi • RciCfvOtion* 

Dolioho 92 7 4)60 

HELP US 

HELP. YOU 

This is the season for. 


subscribers of the Sentinel-. 

Ledger. It takes. several 

weeks to process the.address 


•better serve you If you will 



the . earliest -possible - 


weeks before you close' 

your summer home In 



.address early. 

Sea Vea Skateland 

14 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DIAL 399-4401 

JOSEPH K. VEASEY. Pres. 

EVERY TUESDAY 

NIGHT, 

"FAMILY NIGHT" 

. 7:30 to 10:00 

SUMMER SESSIONS 

'Wednesday thru Saturday eves 

8:00 to 11:00 

M • viiwinwnwi : 

130 to4:30 P.M. j 

It's all new . . . and even nicer£ 

CONEY'S 

— me — 

34TH STREET 

OM BOOSEVCLT BLVD. OMB MOE VBOK aSDGB 

Phone 399-9851 or 3994)602 

QTHDP COCKTAIL 

DlVJUYCl ] LOUNGE 

TAKEOUT BEER SALES ifr 

••- 'TIL BAR CLOSES - ALSO ON SUNDAY 

OAMIUflPUrC Cold or Hot 

oAllUlf IblitO • HOAGIES • SUBS 

:^5ft¥^SSSffiW^ 

Between Sips 

by John 

What .is a straight whiskey? 

According to Federal 

Regulations a straight whiskey 

is one that has been distilled off 

at a proof not exceeding 160, 

aged in a new charred white 

oak barrel for at least two years 

and reduced to not lower than 

80 proof by the addition of water 

at the time of bottling. The 

higher the proof at which a 

spirit is distilled, the lighter it is 

in flavor, character and body. A 

spirit distilled out at 190 proof 

does not possess any noticeable aroma, flavor or character 

and is called a "neutral spirit". The mash formula determines 

the final designation of a straight whiskey; if SI 

percent of the grain is corn, it will be straight bourbon; if SI 

percent or more is rye grain, it will be straight rye; if SI 

percent barley malt or rye malt then it's straight malt 

whiskey or straight rye malt whiskey. Straight com comes ° 

from whiskey that is from 80 percent or more corn, aged In 

uncharred oak barrels or re-used charred oak barrels. Moat 

straight whiskey consumed in America is bourbon. 

Pediatrician: a doctor who gives Impossible advice, such an 

recommending that you keep your four-year-old In bed. 

CRABMEAT CANAPES 

5 l-6Vfe oz. can crabmeat, chopped, 1 tsp. horseradish, Mi tsp. 

prepared mustard, Ms tsp. Worcestershire sauce, % cup 

mayonnaise, 2 tsp. Sherry, 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped. 

Combine all ingredients except one boiled egg. Serve on 

crackers. Chop remaining egg very fine for garnish. Makes 

Notice in doctor's office: "Maternity case* - C.O.ty/* 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Do sauces affect the way wines ta?te during dinner? 

A. Definitely. It Is advisable to avoid all vinegar sancea 

when serving fine wines. When serving dry red or white 

wines, sweet sauces should not be served, since they make 

the wine taste harsh. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

PINIST AND MOST COMPLfiTE STOCK 

* SOUTH JIRStY 


^Natural High' folk musical on Music Pier September 11 

The Music Pier qp .4he 

boardwalk' will be the setting 

for trie Carmichael Kids' 

presentation of Ralph. Carmichael's 

new folk musical, 

"Natural High,' v Reality of Christ. ' Switchblade." Ranch Hope's 

"Natural High" was Hopefuls also sing several 

presented by this' group in Carmichael songs in their 

Cherry Hill and at Malaga concerts. His folk musicals also 

Camp with the next production' include "Tell It Like It is." 

next Satur- expected to be in Trenton. . "Natural High" is sponsored 

day, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. 

in the shore area by the Ranch 

John Shaerer directs 50 Composer Ralph Carmichael Hope Auxiliaries ai Cape May 

young adults as they share their writes gospel music for Billy and Atlantic Counties, the 

faith through-gospel music and Graham films ("His Land" was Ebenezer Christian Book Store 

choreography. The concert shown here in Ocean City), for in Northfleld and the Good 

offers two alternatives to life's Oral Roberts, the New World News Book Store in Cherry Hill. 

problems: getting high on Singers and did the musical 

drugs —' getting high on the score for "The Cross and the 

FSA provides 24-hour 

counseling service 

A new 24-hour answering 

service is now in effect at the 

Family Service Association. 

Any person who needs 

assistance with a personal nr 

o 

o 

o 

1 

I 

I 

I 

! 

Dad always says: 

"You are living. 

let others." 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somera Point 

niona 9274131 

NICK NICKERSON 

Malody. Songs and Dance 

BILL CAMP 

at tha Piano for pinner 

POPULAR CREDIT 

CARDS ACCEPTED 

FASHION SHOWS BV 

MUSTY MODUS 

TODAY Nina 

7 MM. TO 9 VM. 

family problem can call 345- 

7595 at any time of the day or 

night and know that they will be 

directed to a trained counselor 

within a short time. 

Oliver Gerland, director of 

Family Service Association, 

announces that in providing 

this service, counseling can be 

given to those in need at other 

than the 9 to 5 hours when it is 

now* available. It is hoped this 

will benefit those people 

already being served by FSA as 

well as any others who need 

assistance. 

The person calling is to give 

their name and phone number 

to an operator who will in turn 

inform them when a social 

worker will call them. 

Or. Lawrence Winehell, 

president of the Board of FSA, 

which is a United Fund Agency, 

said the board has approved 

use of the service for a threemonth 

period. At the end of this 

time an evaluation will be made 

to see if the use made of the 24hour 

manned phone counseling 

service warrants its being 

continued. If the need proves to 

be sufficient, continuation and 

possible expansion will be 

made at that time. 

The Boulevard 

LIQUOR STORE 

901 Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension of 34th St. 

VISIT OUR MEW 

SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT 

A FULL DISPLAY FORYOUR 

OWN PERSONAL SELECTION 

LIQUORS • CHILLED WINES •GOLD BEER 

We Also Have a Complete Selection of 

ICE • SODA • MIXERS • BAR SUPPLIES 

PHONE 399-0297 

OPEN SUNDAY FOR BEER ONLY 

1 IMTVOolaWf LT fcLVD. IK MILKS WUT OF 

i , ^ OCatAH CITY OH XTH STUBT , , ._. 

Opes fta!ly tU 2 A.M. • Oar Open Sunday* Bt ttasa . 

DElJCIOusHOTlmdcoIJ>SA^rowlaÊs; 

and OMB QF 1MB MST FUCKS IN SOUTH JIRSjBY •» 


.:. IWrn «h» t» teOML Omr 1MN » WNkftUl. 

1944 DODGE DART convertible. Fairly 

good condition. New tires. Call 927-7687 

alter 5 p.m. and weekends. 9 3 

SEPT. rental.Cottage living room, dining 

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and bath 

near beach on St. Charles Place. MOO. 

Hlllegass Real Estate, 14Atlantic Ave. 93 

WINTER RENTAL 3 bedroom ranch,S135 

month plus utilities. Washer & cable 

TV. Call399.4458or609~429-4S92. 9-3 

PORCH SALEFrl. & Sat., Sept. 3 & 4.358 

Seaspray Rd. 9:30 - 7. Antique dresser, 

roll away bed, twin beds & headboards, 

pillows, dressers, bed-spreads, electric 

sweeper. Iran, refrigerator, toaster, 

mirror. Ironing board, lamps, TV. dishes, 

misc. kitchen utensils, clock, pictures, 

throw ruos. 9-1 

/MAHOGANY Chippendale cane high backchair, 

velvet seat, 2 kitchen chairs, 

pink vinyl seat and back with gold trim. 

Phone 399-7485 all day Sunday, any 

1 evening except Friday and Wednesday. 9-3 

HOUSE or Apt. wanted (or winter; must 

have at least 4 bedrooms. Call 1-215-KI-4- 

3907. 9-9 

10" TRICYCLE, brand new, S7.50. Call 

399-5918. 9-3 

BEAUTIFUL beachfront apartment 

available for winter rental. Robert L. 

Sharp, Real Estate, 2700 Asbury Ave. Call 

399-1637. 9-3 

20' MAHOGANY Chris Cratt Utility Speed 

. Boat, in the water & ready to go. 399- 

4703^ " M 

COMFORTABLE shady home. Woodburv, 

' N.J. Adlacent to Golf course. Living 

room, dining room, kitchen, powder room 

downstairs. 3 bedrooms - 1 paneled, full 

bath. Fully carpeted. Washer & dryer. 

Garbage disposal. Dishwasher, oil heat. 

138,000. Call 399-8162. 9.9 

FORD Station Wagon. 1962, 9 passenger, 

standard shift, trailer hitch. Good-car for 

light hauling or small business. 1125. Call 

399-5091. 94 

1970 1.5 HP Johnson outboard. Very good 

condition. 1100.399-0057. 9-3 

2 DISHWASHERS Wanted. /Mature persons 

only. Top wages. Year round. 

Apply Glberson's Diner, 11 MucArthur 

Blvd.. SomersPt. 9-9 

CHOPPER Bicycle, excellent condition, 

160.00. Coilaltersp.m.399-5967. 9-9 

SEPT. RENTALS - rooms and apts. 

private baths, reduced OH-season rates, 

Blttner's Guest House, 1114 Ocean Ave. or 

399-1525. • . , 99 

Donations will be. accepted for 

Ranch Hope for Boys in 

Alloway. • • •' 

TILT ON 

VTILTON.' 

NOffTHFIELb— mnEU»—646V3147 646V31.. -j 

Frao parkins at th» poor 

NOW SHOWING 

First Planet.then Beneath.now 

CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY 

from 12 Noon- 

Last 2 Feat.«, 10 P.M. 

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 

NOW: Cont. Irom 1 P.M. 

Lot Show 10 P.M. 

FROM THE HILLS OF 

TOBACCO ROODY' 

THEY GAVE ALL THEIR CORN UCK'ER 

CORN COBS. AND 

ALL THE... 

A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 

^^r^^^^^â^^^^^â^â^Bââ^ââ^â^Bâ^^ââ^â^^â^Bââ^râ^^^âââââ^^^ja^p^â^^^^^^^^ââ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^, », .v 

%RtOWgrtl6NEP THJATJtiS ?i^c^.lgg!gf 

Monday thru iaturctty 

7, •-.« »nd 10I»O p.m. 

Mldnlt* Show SMurdty.] 

'. Sunday Contlnuoutly . 

. - from 4 p.m. 

S Joseph E. levlriopiesenisaMike Nichols FUm stairino Jsckmcnolson-CandleeBefoen, 

I "I was sorry to see I 

i 'Carnal Knowledge'end. 

| -VlncontCenby**NevYoikVm 

ICE CAPADES 

2 DAYS! 

CONVENTION HALL 

nesERveo 

SEATS 

tt.S»'tU»-UJS< 

Youtlu 

(11 • und*r> 

Uprlca 

(Bxctpt Sat.) 

Information 

Spaclal Orovps 

.can; ut-nn 

iSMOamral 

Mmlulon Scats 

on Sale l Hour* 

Before Miowilnw 

AOULTtUJO 

YOUTHS »I.M 

TONIGHT* SAT. 

A NEW "ICEXPERIENCE" 

BOX OFFICES 

Convtntlon Hail 

110 A.M.-10 P4W.J 

S«an-PI 

Uncoln 

Bua Terminal' 

Knlgtift 

Pharmacy 

in Oman City 

TIM WOOD. U.S. • World Champion 

RUPPBRT'S AmatllW UWi B1AR». 

BADMINTON ON ICB with HllOfl MrQl^ 

H. R. PUFNSTUP SM ft Marty KroMt Prod. 

• IN SOMERS POINT • 

HM fepr $«MBHM tf Umm* 11 at tin Stwnl 

ftBTBHifBirt friirii !• YAMII fOJiM HaBBV Mtrit 

^tJaWWWB *!•••••. am wwwmw ,mw§WY^• * m ^WT¥ • TL T* . 

Afcaft BtMB.1 lifAaULa* •' M#aria»I^—J' A ^ OAIMBI QUltf^ 

. . Amtitcr Terrific Tony Mart Dlscavwyt 

WE ARE THE ORIGINAL 

1 MRICT fftOM THIÂST 

RICK BROCKETS 

TAWH9 YOU iAGH TO TK SOUNDS OF THI50*. 

ONI HJU.HOU* SHOW MMJHTt^ 

^ttt^^ 

B0S0S 


STRAND 

«TH and BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 3*417* CLOSED 

NOWPLAYING 

SHOWS 12,2.4.6.8:05.10:10 THRU SEPT. 6 

iJENNItEROHfelLL. • OMYGRIUES • JEmVHQtlSER • OUVCTCOMAHT 

S K| 

•TH and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE Wf-HH CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOWPLAVING 

SHOWS 2,5:30.8:45 THRU SEPT. 4 

STARTING SEPT. 6.2:00 & 8:00 P.M 

ADVANCED PRICES 

PASS LIST SUSPENDED- j 

A story of Iowa Rimed by Pawid Lean 

Ryan's 

TREVOR HWWRD 

CHRSTOPHSUONeS 

MOORLYNONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE Uti BOAR0WAIK, OCIAN CITY 

FHOMB WMB5 . ;..:. CLOSED SUNDAY 1 

CONTINUOUS SMOWINO NOON *tlL 

SHOWTIMES THRU SEPT. 6 

12.1:45.3:25.5:10,8:50,8:40.10:30P.M. '< 

CH4RDONH6TON 

THCQMiGk 

MOORLYN TBRRACB Md BOARDWALK. OCBAN 

PHONE MMiTS XSJOSED 

CONTINUOUS SWWINO NOON 

SHOWS 12,2,4,6,8:05,1000 THRU SEPfT 

Justaperspnwhip 

, protects Children ahcl v "| 

i other living^riings " 

BilLY 

JOMLfiUGHLIU-DEt 

mmmmmm 

12th ST. & BOARDWALK jQCEAN CITY. N.J. ,, 

PHONE 39»9ft68 •'.•'..- raflSEDglJNPAV'" •> A 

NOWPLAYING EVENING87il5&9:30 

' MAT1NEE2P.M.8ATURDAY&MONDAY 

SEPTEMBER4&6 

Toialv Florence 

Maurjud Hendcnon 

Christina Frank 

SchcOlin Porretta 

GATEWAY 

OMEN SUNDAYS 

LASTDAYF1UDAYSEPT.3 

SHOW87:39&B:30P.M. 

"BIG JAKE" 

'". . '. " ! V. STAWWIWaJOHKWAVWB OP 

• 8TARTINO SATURDAY SEPT. 4 ^ 

EVENING87:39&9:»-8UNDAYMATINEE2P.M. 

W 

1 in aii alsan j pakuia 

(production: 

, * • * 

Baptist Summer Conference 

featured religious singer 

Pastor David P. Wright 

conducts the concluding services 

of the 1971 .Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference at 

Ocean City Baptist Church, 10th 

st. and Wesley av., this 

weekend. 

The speaker Friday/ 

Saturday and Sunday a| 7:30 

p.m. is Dr. David D. Allen, 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church, Hazel Park, Mich., 

Dr. Allen is a graduate of . 

Philadelphia College of Bible, 

and Wake Forest College. He 

received his D.D. degree at 

Grand Rapids Baptist College 

and Seminary, Grand Rapids, 

Mich., in 1966. He has pastored 

the Hazel Park church since 

1943. 

During the 28 years of his 

ministry ,the church has experienced! 

phenomenal growth. 

Dr. Allen is vice president of 

the Detroit Bible College, 

Detroit. He is an all-time 

favorite at the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference, 

returning year after year by 

popular demand. 

The final Sacred Musicale of 

the season will be conducted on 

the Music Pier Sunday at 2:30 

p.m. Featured guest artist is 

AlanMcGUl 

Alan McGill, baritone vocalist 

from Baltimore, Md. His wife, 

Nancy, accompanies him at the 

piano. Alan McGill is one of 

Ainerica's "Most Recorded" 

soloists in the religious music 

field. His albums are used in 

broadcasts around the 

now numbering almost 4,000, 

are e vital part of the McGill 

i t i n e r a r y . •••. ." •''•• ' •,'• 

.Robert Wright, tenor* 

vocalist; concludes his fourth 

Bummef as musical director of 

States. 

: Bishop Corson also is the 

permanent chaplain of the 

Faith of Our Fathers Chapel at 

Freedoms Foundation at Valley 

3 and Titular Pastor of pld 

- St. George's CbUreh; thcoideat 

church in continuous service In 

Methodism. He is Senior Grand 

Chaplain of the Masonic Lodge 

of Pennsylvania also. 

In 1966 Dr. Judd received the 

Lay Churchman of the Year 

Dr. Thomas to close year 

at Union Chapel by Sea 

Dr. D. Reginald Thomas, 

former pastor pf The Brick 

Presbyterian Church in New 

York City and currently the 

Radio Voice of the Layman's 

Hour in New York, will be guest 

speaker at the morning Worship 

Service at Union Chapel 

by-the-Sea.55th.8t. and Asbury 

av., Sunday at 11 a.m. 

Dr. Thomas formerly served 

the First Presbyterian Church 

in Germantown, Philadelphia, 

from 1955 to 1965 during which 

time the church received the 

Freedoms Foundation, top 

award in the. category of 

spiritual values for a colored 

film "Land Where Our Fathers 

Died" which was made by Dr. . 

Thomas. 

Ordained in his native Wales, 

Dr. Thomas served several of 

the most noted churches there 

before coming to the United 

States. He has represented the 

Presbyterian Church of Wales 

. at the World Council of Churches. 

William H. Murphy, III, tenor 

soloist at the GlacUng Memorial 

Presbyterian Church In 

Philadelphia, will be guest 

' soloist. Mr. Murphy is the 

Lenten and Summer soloist at 

the Messiah Lutheran Church 

Local Witnesses 

going to Assembly 

Delegates of the Ocean City 

Study Group of Jehovah's 

Witnesses will attend the semiannual 

circuit assembly to be 

held this weekend in 

Buckingham, Pa., September 3- 

5. This will be the second 

gathering of this group and 

seven other nearby 

congregations to be hdd In tte 

recently-dedicated Assembly 

Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in 

Buckingham. 

Roger Patchel, 'Sr,. Is . 

associate minister of the local 

•• g r o u p . "• • -vV- '. '•• • " •• • • •. 

Theconvcintion will follow the 

theme: K p gtar^ 

Ap\iBtle Paul's words of commendation 

to the. ewrly 

Christian congregation in 

in Philadelphia and WBB winner' 

of the tenor competition of the 

Welsh Eisteddfod in 

Philadelphia! He also is an 

Elder of the Glading Memorial 

Presbyterian Church and 

Captain and Commanding 

Officer of the Highway Patrol 

in the Philadelphia Police 

Department. 

His selections will be "Come 

Ye Blessed" by John Prindle 

Scott and "When We See 

Christ" by Esther Kerr Rustloi.' 

The Youth Choir under the 

direction of- Mrs. Helen B. 

Mullineaux will sing "The Bible 

Tells Me So". 

At 9:30 a.m. preceding the 

worship service, Sunday School 

is held with classes for all ages. 

Ample off-street parking is 

provided for worshippers on a 

paved-parking lot adjacent to* 

the chapel on Asbury av. 

This Sunday's worship service 

will be the final one for the 

1971 season but Sunday School 

will continue through September 

1% 

CBMC conference 

in Atlantic City 

Award from Religious Heritage 

of America. He worked for 10 

years in China as a medical 

missionary and in 1942 was 

elected to Congress where he 

served 10 terms. 

Dr. Judd gave the'keynote 

address at the Republican 

Convention in 1960 and was 

voted by his colleagues one of 

the five most influential men in 

the House of Representatives ' 

and the Congressman they' 

most admired by those of his 

own party hi 1962. He now is a 

contributing editor of Reader's 

Digest and lectures on world 

events throughout the'nation. 

At the evening service Walter 

D. Eddowes Jr. leads the 

congregation in singing setting 

' the mood for a twilight service 

which will conclude before 

dark. Additional music will be 

supplied by the Ocean City 

Tabernacle Quartet consisting 

of Fritz Kreuger, director and 

tenor; Deborah Truxal, 

soprano; Jane Shaulis, alto; 

and Tom Perkins, baritone. 

This week marks the final 

evening service of the 1971 

season. The Tabernacle will 

close following the morning 

service next week, September 

12. 

Don't detayi 

File address 

change today. 

A COMPLETE LINE OF 

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 

«nd MARINE ENGINE PARTS 

STATE 

AUTO SUPPLY 

ltfH ST. & BAY AVE., DIAL 398-3940 

New Billy Graham film 

at Presbyterian Church 

the Bible Conference. He The 7th annual Atlantic Shore . TheiatesfBiUy Graham film, America, and points to what is 

Teturnstb Denver, Colo., for his Regional Conference of the. "Lost Generation," will be being done voluntarily by many 

second -semester at Con- Christian Business Men's shown in the First Presbyterian teenagers to combat the 

servative Baptist Theological Committee International will Church, 7th st. and.Wesley av., problem. Webb states his views 

Seminary. 

be held on September 10 Sunday (September 5) at 7:30 on the role of the police officer 

The. 1971 Bible Conference through 12 in Atlantic City at pr.m. •' 

and his relationship to the laws 

which began July 4, climaxes Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. "Lost Generation" features of society. ••.*. 

nine consecutive weeks on Speakers to be heard will be special appearances by Dr. Filmed in Eastmancolor, 

Sunday evening, September 5. Ted Curtas, of Tampa, Fla.; Billy Graham, Art Linjdetter "Lost Generation" utilizes 

Leading Bible teachers, Donald McKechnie, of Ottawa, and "Dragnet", star - Jack multiple screen images and a 

evangelists, missionaries, and Canada; Al Nanfelt, of Mid- Webb. Linkletter, whose probing documentary style to 

musicians have been booked by dleboro, Mass., and Frank daughter Diane died as the investigate attitudes on dissent, 

Pastor Wright for the 1972 Bible- Sanders, assistant secretary of result of the use of drugs, violence? the mood of America, 

Conference next summer. the Navy. 

discusses drug usage in and the answers that can be 

found by this generation as they 

face the decisions of life. The 

opinions of both young and 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

older, urban and rural, rich and 

poor, are brought to the screen 

as the camera focuses on 

people of various backgrounds 

throughout the nation. 

Location shots were filmed in 

Alaska, the Southern States, on 

Editorials 

Sports 

the farms and hi the small 

towns of mid-America, and in 

the dying Haight-Ashbury 

Classified ads 

Church news hippie district of San Francisco. 

Highlights from some of 

Dr. Graham's crusade sermons 

point to the solution to the 

PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3/1971 problems facing the nation. One 

reviewer describes "Lost 

Generation" as a moving film 

that calls on us to make a 

President decision about how much we 

Bishop Corson,Dr. Judd rormer K 

Tabernacle pulpit 

The former president of 

Speakers at the Ocean City 

Christian Endeavor, In- 

Tabernacle Sunday will be 

ternational will teach Teens 

Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, the 

and Adults in First 

United Methodist Church, , 

Presbyterian Sunday School, 

Philadelphia, and the Hon. 

7th st. and Wesley av., Sunday 

Walter H. . Judd, former 

(September 5) at 9:45 a.m. 

Republican. Congressman 

Associate Superintendents. 

(MiiuO, Wasungton, D.C. 

Henry B. Cooper, Jr. and 

Bishop Cors&n will be the 

Stanley D. Hurst announce that 

speaker at the' identical ser- 

Arch J. McQuilkin, known to 

vices at 0 and 11 a.m. and^Mr. 

many thousands of Christian 

Judd will be the speaker at the 

Endeavors throughout the 

evening service at 7 o'clock. 

nation, will be guest teacher at 

Bishop Corson was for 24 

First Presbyterian. Elder 

years Bishop of . the 

Charles C. Waldt, Jr., will lead 

Philadelphia area of- The 

the song service. 

United Methodist Church. He 

Mr. McQuilkin is a Ruling 

serves as consultant to the 

Elder in the Devon United 

United Methodist Colleges and 

Presbyterian Church, Devon, 

Universities in the United 

Pa. He was former assistant 

comptroller of the Fidelity 

Mutual Life Insurance Company, 

Philadelphia. For almost 

three . decades he has been 

active °in the administration 

w want to get involved to the 

troubles of our times. It is a 

relevant, story that demands 

our immediate attention. 

The "Lost Generation" 

knows no boundaries of age, 

sex, or race. It is people 

engaged in a struggle, perhaps 

within themselves. It is people 

probing for solutions to their 

problems. Without a motivating 

philosophy of life, they continue 

the search, some superficially, 

but the majority very honestly. 

There is an answer to the 

enigma of life, and the Lost 

Generation needs it. They need 

it now. 

Pastor of the First 

Presbyterian Church, Rev. 

William Radcliffe Allen, invites 

you, your family and friends to 

see "Lost Generation." There 

are over 500 available seats. 

slate in the Union, and also 

many nations abroad 1n the 

interest of Christian Endeavor. 

Labor Day weekend services 

at First Presbyterian include 

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; 

worship services, 8:30 a.m., 11 

a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 

evening Bible Study Hour 

meets at 7:30 p.m. 

The weekly Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship meets at 

First Presbyterian on Tuesday 

(September 7) at 10:30 a.m. 


BRING RESULTS 

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SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU S 1.25 

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TUESDAY 

Hot Meatball Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes. 

Bacon. Lettuce, Tomato on Toast with Tomato 

Bouillon with Rice 

WEDNESDAY 

Barbecue Beel with Mashed Potatoes & Vegetable. 

Corned Beef Special with Cole Slaw. Russian 

Dressing and Beef Vegetable Soup 

THURSDAY 

Fried Flounder, F.F.. Vegetable. Rolls & Butter. 

_ Open Face Bacon, Tomato & Cheese Sandwich 

with Cream of Mushroom Soup 

FRIDAY 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich with Mulied Potatoes & 

. Vegetable. Tuna Salad Platter with Cream of 

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SATURDAY _ . 

Deviled Clams, F.F. and Cole Slaw. Grilled Ham 

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SERVED 11 AM. 'ÎL 3 P.M. 

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY 

THE CARR BROS. 

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SEAFOODS Buns - Pies • Cakes 

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Office 39W214

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION*TWO 

The Ocean*City Sentinel-Ledger 



In ah ugly and unhappy worldj the richest man can purchase nothing 

"but ugliness and unhappiness. -George Bernard Shaw . 

Cause for concern 

Dr. Leon H. Schuck, a member of the 

Cape May County Board of 

Freeholders for the past 12 years and a 

former director of that body, has 

j'charged some of his "fellow board 

•'members with short-changing the 

; citizens of Cape May County by 

'deliberate design. 

• These are serious charges, but 

;Schuck backs themup with facts and 

ithe weight of his years of service to the 

: County with honesty and integrity. Dr. 

' Schuck is now a maverick of sorts 

; within a county political system where 

fit is advantageous to be anything but. 

5 However, he impresses most people as 

5 a man of principle — a quality 

{sometimes lacking in political per- 

•sonalities. 

I Dr. Schuck's allegations are no 

| doubt motivated by the Fall elections 

j in which he and recently chosen 

'; Freeholder Director Joseph W. Rixey 

! are facing reelection. A third seat is up 

{for grabs between Roy Gillian and Bill 

•Woods, of Ocean City. Schuck's 

; charges and those brought by con- 

! tractor Philip R. Matalucci at the last 

eight Freeholder meetings deserve an" 

explanation. 

Allegations of mismanagement of 

county funds is a serious matter. 

Democrats opposing Rixey and others 

are sure to raise these questions and 

others about an organization that has 

controlled the county government for 

decades without effective opposition. 

Freeholder Fred Blank said the 

board is studying ways of changing the 

public hearing procedure at meetings 

so the freeholders won't be "abused 

and harrassed." While no public of- 

\ ficial has to sit still for unreasonable 

' criticism and vicious attacks, he is still 

required to answer questions of fact 

land reply to matters of public record. 

There is evidence that this has not. 

been the case in Cape May Court 

House. 

I The fact that a highly respected 

veteran freeholder feels the taxpayers 

of this county are being shortchanged 

-and misinformed by their elected 

officials is reason enough for this 

newspaper and any taxpayer to 

question the actions and motives of 

these officials. 

Start of a new season 

I Monday is Labor Day 1971, but as far 

as the vacation time in Ocean City is 

concerned it is just another day on the 

'calendar. 

;: Somewhere, sometime, in the dim 

past someone perpetrated the 

{erroneous idea that Labor Day 

signaled the end of the season at the 

seashore. 

i" This is unfortunately true for those 

Visitors and summer residents who 

have children who must be at their 

desks with the opening of schools in 

their home communities next week, 

frheserrfblks, yotucan be sure, are: 

ânticipating return to Ocean City on 

Weekends for the fl®tt several months? 

;• While the season, figurately, may be 

closed as far as some are concerned, 

many visitors over the years have 

found that Ocean City is a marvelous 

place to be through September and 

October and clear up until late 

{November. 

The September sun is warm and the 

surf continues tepid. The summertime 

crowds have gone, and the tempo of 

living is reduced to a pace which has 

proven a delight to families, and in- 

dividuals, seeking the natural at- 

tractions of the seaside without the 

summer hustle and bustle. 

Theatres in the area continue to 

offer fine .attractions; and seashore 

restaurants maintain their fine 

cuisines. Shops and stores on the 

boardwalk and on the avenue fill all 

the desires of the shoppers, and the 

resort's fine hotels and motels have. 

" sufficient accommodations' for those 

who, have pome to appreciate the 

pleasure of the Golden Days at Ocean 

City. 

So, dear visitors, those of you who 

must depart our shores, our fond 

adieu. Try and get back for weekends, 

at least. For those who have no 

pressing needs at home, stay and 

enjoy the beautiful Fall season with us. 

Sad days for youngsters 

••, The September song may be 

;melodious for many of us, including 

^harried parents, but it is a dirge for the 

-youngsters. 

: By. this time next week the swim 

trunks and ball glove will be in moth 

balls and the community's youngsters 

will be at their desks with pencils, 

books and teacher's nasty looks. 

: • It is a difficult day in a youngster's 

Jjife when he has to give up, 

begrudgingly, the joys and bliss of 

teummer to put on shoes, gather the 

[concentration left abandoned for a 

•dozen weeks, and troop dutifully back 

!to school. 

1 There are many adults among us 

{who would give everything they have 

{acquired from the material life to once. 

&gain be a kid in school. This is little 

iconsolation to the youngster, who, 

With tongue In cheek 

often, finds parents hard, to un- 

derstand. 

And mother can breathe a sigh of 

relief. She loves the little rascals and 

she would move mountains for them, 

but after three months of daily concern 

with the safety and unsatiable desires 

of their young ones, school days are a 

welcome respite. 

The next several weeks will also be 

difficult for teachers. There's the task 

of shaking their charges out of the 

daydreams which linger from happier, 

less regimented, days not long past. 

* Most of us have to reach far back 

into memory to recall our school days, 

and those of us who can accomplish 

this suspension of time feel great 

sympathy for today's school kids. But 

then, that's life. 

OCBANCYty/ 

best yet to come 

Forum 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: At 

this late stage of the summer 

season, I think it Is the duty of 

many, Oceen Citizens to extend 

a large note of thanks to the 

local Coast Guard for the lob 

they have done protecting us on 

our local waters.•,•-, , -. 

Many summer ' visitors 

merely cast a casual glance at 

the red-striped Guard boat on 

its way to perform a rescue, but 

to those of us who own boats it is 

indeed a reassuring sight when 

we realize that these men are, 

at times, ready to risk their 

lives to help the local summer 

fleet. , 

Just last Saturday the local 

Coast Guard Station was. called 

upon to track down a boat 

pushed against Rainbow bridge 

by the 50-mlle-an-hour winds of 

Doria. It must have been a 

pretty hairy experience to have 

to go out on those storm-tossed 

waters at 2 a.m. 

I offer a note of thanks to the 

local Guard for their efforts. 

JohnJ.Dugan 

Ocean City 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This 

letter is being written for a 

combination of reasons. All 

pertain to my position as 

Executive Director of the Miss 

Ocean. City Scholarship 

Pageant. 

First.-allow me to thank the 

Sentinel-Ledger for its out- 

standing coverage of our recent 

pageant. Without your 

assistance we could never nave 

enjoyed our most successful 

production to date. The 

Agiir- 'Em 

Editor's note: Hie 

Sentinel-Ledger *n- 

courages and /welcomes 

,eomtnent^(roni. readers.. 

and concerned cltUens, 

However, the 8-L con- 

tinues to receive letters to 

the editors which are 

unsigned or are signed 

with a request for 

anonymity. The 8-L will 

not print any letter which 

does not contain the name 

and address of the writer. 

Anonymous signatures are 

not encouraged. In „ the 

public forum, adversaries 

should be known to aU. It 

would, seem, that anyone 

sincere and confident of 

his comments would not 

object to airing them over 

bis name. 

coverage following the 

pageant, especially the full 

page photo story, was also 

much appreciated. 

It is also my purpose to ex- 

press my personal opinion 

about the final paragraphs of 

the column ("Feminist 

caucus...") which appeared on 

page one of the Sentinel-Ledger 

of August 24th, 

Your newspaper has long 

been known for encouraging the 

expression of every, point of 

view, through letters and in- 

terviews with columnists. I 

have tried to carry out that 

policy in my sports coverage. 

Susan Kille has done an ex- 

cellent job of reporting hi that 

same vein during the summer. 

Personally, I believe in many 

of the ideas expressed by those 

involved in women's liberation 

and the associated movements. 

They Should receive equal pay 

forêqual work, more day care 

centers should be established, 

etc. what I would like to take 

issue with is the description 

used by two girls in com- 

menting on bur pageant con- 

testants. 

The Ocean City Jaycees have 

produced five pageants in a 

little over two years. I have 

been actively involved in all of 

them and in many similar 

programs throughout the area. 

My reason for working on these 

pageants Is purely selfish. I 

enjoy sitting down with my 

associate, Dick Myers, and 

putting a complete show 

together. It is also highly 

rewarding to work with the 

calibre of young women that 

enter these pageants. 

In my capacity as ex< 

director, one of my obli. 

is to serve as "entries 

man", thereby being the 

talk with potential contei 

There are many very 

girls who have no 

whatsoever in entering 

pageant. This fact, does 

ive 

ve- 

passing time measured by 

. ft i a synchronized metaphor that 

1-jtffvnis us that time both catches up fo 

'>« c- nasses us by, but shed of the in- 

&ri«. ies of the difficult English 

kin e either side of the simile can 

foe rpreted simply BB "you're 

r-gettir.g old." 

:• And the aging process need not be 

ttrectly related with the dally ritual of 

Sipping another page from the calen- 

;dar. The passing of time can be 

•measured In the . chameleon-like 

^philosophy, rhetoric and idtocincrades 

'.tit the relentless succession of days we 

;|ive. • . 

From one generation to the next, 

•forward or backward, it is almost 

3mposaiWe to communicate in lexicon. 

IWordsand meanings change so rapidly 

yn are hardly able to understand what 

3sbeing said, let alone comprehend the, 

•mentality or the life values of a 

Generation other than our own. This 

"detains through the whole progression 

generations. 

For instance, "hot pants." Today thte 

•term is applied to an abbreviated 

•fashion adopted by the female with a 

die Implication was amblguouf, but 

no way were the words "hot pants" 

adaptable to the fashion world. 

You're at the top of the hill and just 

about to start down the other side if you 

can remember God before he was 

dead...when the word sex was used in 

the language as a synonym for gen- 

der...when you could tell which of the 

couple walking in front of you was the 

boy and which was the girl. 

You're a little further beyond the 

summit when you can recall when 

drugs were remedies to be obtained 

with a doctor's prescription at the 

corner drug store...when "pot" was a 

'vessel in which Mom made stew and 

"grass" was that pesky stuff outside 

that needed cutting regularly with a 

reel-type mower which left the arms 

and back aching. 

You've also acquired considerable 

hindsight.if you can remember when 

hlackfaced minstrel shows were a 

popular form of stage en- 

tertainment...when anyone with other 

than a: white skin was a "cullud" 

man...when a demonstration meant a 

salesman was in the parlor trying to 

seUtheladyolthe bouse thenewmodd 

. Hoover vacuum cleaner. '• • * : - 

And you have less of a future if you 

can recollect the time when a beetle 

was a bug to be squashed under foot, 

and not something to be avoided on the 

highway...or a gaggle of loud mouths 

pounding out "rock'"under which, you 

remember, beetles belong in the first 

place. 

And you're well along if you can - 

argue with the now people that "four • 

on - the - floor" was, once, the only way 

they made them In Detrolt..when a 

"hippie" was an unfortunate female 

overly endowed in the lower tor- 

ao...whenanyoneon the highway with a 

knapsack and a raised thumb, pointing 

to nowhere was a hobo or a tramp...* 

"when "blue denims" were for farmers 

and''flares" were for sailors. ".., 

AndyouareaimoBtoutofsightilyou 

can remember, cokes to aglasB at the 

corner drugstore...milk in bottles 

delivered to the door before break- 

fast,.,when couple* danced, with todr 

arms around e«ch other...wnen battta* 

suit* were worn to the-betch and not 

, from rising to reUring...wh« jnMar* 

:•: cychB--;wen? tfa*m&£'&9m&'&r 

bicycles tor DBper route boy* ant: 

Western Unlon...when the uketele was _ 

the favorite stringed instrument of the 

young people. 

And you are practically there if you 

can recall the custom of hanging a 

black crepe wreath on the front door of 

a house where death had visited. 

And so it goes. The ticking of the 

,., dock is not the only sound of history ; 

being spawned. Our position along the 

trail of nine can be measured by the 

length of our recollections, and by the 

intrusion of new words, ideas and 

concepts on our established way of 

living, breathing, talking, thinking and 

remembering. - ; ..••.•,. 

Happily, tne malaise that festers 

with the progression ofgeneratlons is 

never for anyone age. They recur and 

v bom In the image and the likeness of 

Cod. Qm» cannot be stoiâny; 

more than Ime, itself, can be halted.« 

> . Tblliis it.4ht« to the way it is. And 

tet^ ow •dvwnefi into time is tem- 

wu 

make them any less attrai 

or talented. 

By the same token, I 

it is rather unfair to make 

statements about those who 

enter our competition, such 

as the comments attributed to 

Miss Nancy Morrison and 

another "unidentified" girl. 

The purpose of this letter is 

not to defend the Jaycees or any 

individuals Involved in putting 

the pageants together. We need - 

no defense. Every year the 

Miss America Pageant, whose 

rules we follow, draws the 

largest national television 

audience In our country. Our 

pageant has also met with 

continuing success. As long as 

people enjoy participating in 

and watching our shows we will 

continue to produce them. 

I do, however, feel compelled 

to defend the morals and in- 

tegrity of each girl who, has 

entered our pageants. It is my . 

opinion that our scholarship 

program, if anything, serves to 

further liberate women. It 

gives them the opportunity to 

. further their education, an 

opportunity offered young men 

In addition, many girls have 

taken giant steps toward worth- 

while careen in show businen 

and modeling just from the 

stage presence they gain in a 

pageant. The preparation and 

participation ina pageant atone 

can add greatly to a young 

woman's poise and self- 

confidence. •'•'••• '"•'•' '•7 > 'vh < --'' 

• ••' *jn suinif^flny, i fffl^^ 1 * 'tiHinfc'' 

the Sentinel-Ledger for'its 

coverage, not only of our 

pageant activities but of the 

Ocean City a Iq Carte 

RAMON RIXEY—Recently appointed Freeholder 

DirectoTfor the County, Joseph W. Rixey, Jr., looks 

like Ramon Navarro, movie actor of the 1920's. The 

resemblance became apparent to us when we viewed . 

a picture of Rixey that appeared in Tuesday's Sen- 

tinel-Ledger, and it reminded us of a portrait of 

Navarro that we had recently glanced at while 

thumbing through a book called "Vanity Fair," about 

the movie idols of the 1920's and 1930's. Mr. Navarro 

Was a romantic and a lover, much in the same 

fashion as Rudolph Valentino. We doubt that Mr. . 

Rixey is renowned as a lover, but there are Some who 

will say he is quite an actor at the bi-weekly 

Freeholder meetings in Cape May Court House. 

Among those who recognize Rixey's acting qualities 

are Freeholder Dr. Leon H. Schuck and Middle 

Township contractor Philip R. Matalucci. Schuck 

supplied the sole dissenting vote when Rixey was 

named freeholder director this week replacing 

Freeholder Kenneth A. Holmstrup, who designed 

prematurely from the directorship. Schuck called the 

appointment "blantant skullduggery" and "county 

government conducted by a few to the detriment of 

the majority." Matalucci, who was defeated in the 

June Republican primary by Rixey, was equally 

vehement in his denouncement. "I must admit that I 

genuinely feel this is a dark day for Cape May 

County," he said. Rixey's appointment was^ more or 

less a process of elimination. Holmstrup was step- 

ping down from the job; Dr. Schuck, a former 

director, is on the wrong side of the political 

fence; Freeholder Anthony Catanoso wisely said he 

didn't want the! job; and lame duck Freeholder Fred 

Blank is a recent appointee who lost in the primary 

and will be out of office next January. 

THE GENERATIONGAP-It has been brought to 

our attention that we are doing an injustice to the 

Arthur Ford family. The other day we were informed 

that City Prosecutor Arthur T. Ford is not a junior, 

but actually a "Third." Mr. Ford's father, who is 

Arthur T. Ford, Jr., asked that we make this 

distinction in future stories about his son. We will 

attempt to do this, but it may be a bit confusing since 

Mr. Ford will be the third city official with a "Third" 

behindhisname. Public Safety Commissioner Luther 

L. Wallace is a "Third" and so is Mr. Ford's law 

partner, City Solicitor Robert Garrett. In addition to 

being the third, Robert Garrett, the City Solicitor, 

also has two middle names — Fletcher and Young. 

For years he was known as Fletcher Garrett among 

confidants and especially during his college years at 

Bowboin in Maine. In those days he was called 

"Fletch of Bowdoin'L and wore a large beaverskin 

coat and carried a pennant to football games. 

WORTHY OF MENTION—Frank Murphy, of 2206 

West av., is ah avid baseball fan. Over the years he 

compiled, a . scrapbook of. information . about Ted 

Williams, one of Mr. Murphy's idols and a slugger for: 

ithe Bostbh Red Sox for many years. He is currently 

manager of the Washington Senators. During a 

recent visit to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 

Cboperstown, N.Y., Murphy attended a special old- 

timers game and left his book off with the librarian at 

Cboperstown. Last week Murphy received a letter 

from John Redding, head librarian, thanking him for 

his-thoughtfulness. "I am sure the scrapbook was a 

labor of love, on your part, and it will be treated as 

such here at the library. The scrapbook will add 

additional material on the career of Ted Williams, for 

those who are interested, and I am sure there are 

many that are," Redding said. 

MANHUNT — We are sitting in our office quietly 

composing this column and listening with one ear to 

the police monitor. At the present time Ocean City's 

finest are involved in an intensive manhunt. It seems 

that an Asbury av. merchant reported that a colored 

male wearing black clothing and a straw hat was 

soliciting in his store without a permit. -The K-9 patrol 

was dispatched to find the man, but within a matter 

of minutes three police cars were involved in the 

hunt. Cars started to converge from 6th st. and 11th 

st. The K-9man intensified his search until finally the 

victim was spotted on Central av. walking north 

toward 7th st. Two cars converged on the man, but at 

the last minute they realized he was wearing blue 

clothes and they thought they had the wrong suspect. 

Panicked, the dispatcher told them to look for the 

straw hat that was supposed to be perched on his 

head. They saw it, and laiew they had their man. He 

was stopped and given a stern warning. Thus ended, 

anotherj busy day in the lives of a half dozen police 

officers in Ocean City, New Jersey, four days before 

Labor Day. • 

SOME CHANGES MADE -The Cape May County 

Board of Chosen Freeholders change directors and 

departments so often that is is impossible to print 

their official stationery fast enough to keep up with 

the administrative changes. They have had four 

directors in the past two years and a new freeholder 

has been added to the board since January. In order 

to save some of the taxpayers' hard earned money we 

think the County's official stationery should say 

"Cape May County Board of Freeholders - subject to 

change without notice." 

PROGRESS IN REVERSE — For years this City 

and other resorts and every Chamber of Commerce 

along the coast have been trying to figure out ways of 

extending the summer season. Suck advertising 

campaigns have been used touting the "golden days 

of Autumn at the seashore," good fishing and warm 

ocean temperatures. All of this has been a flop 

because colleges rattier than starting later, are 

getting under way earlier in September. For all 

practical purposes the season ended last Sunday 

night and will pick up somewhat this weekend before 

dosing out for good next Monday night. The earlier 

starting dates for schools means that summer help is 

often forced to leave town before Labor Day, leaving 

merchants short banded for the last two weeks of the 

season. Ocean aty is proud of its beautiful fall 

weather, but in all honesty our Springs leave 

something to be desired. They are cool and rainy for 

the most part. But the new college schedules mean 

•"^-~- A out of class in April and head here then. 

STRONG 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st. and Central av. 

Independent • Evangelical 

Interdenominational 

SUNDAY;- ,-..•• 

10 a.m. - Sunday School with 

classes for all ages 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Tiff TUESDAY 

BLE 

Rev. Roy Ev Grace, D.D., 

pastor of Beverly Hills United 

Presbyterian Church, Upper 

Darby, Pa., guest speaker. 

Nursery care in the Begin- 

ners' Room during services. 

HOLYvTOINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

Hth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed.. Rector 

ff 

BIB 

7:30 P.M. 

n Topic: 

Return of 

Christ? 

MEETS EVERY 

, TUESDAY AT 

TheStahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCCAM CITY, N. J. 

All Are Welcome 

SUNDAY (14th Sunday after 

Pentecost) - 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

and sermon . 

New York City, guest speaker. 

William H. Murphy, tenor 

soloist of Glading Memorial 

Presbyterian Church, guest 

soloist. His selections will be 

"Come Ye Blessed;" by John 

Prindle Scott and "When We 

See Christ" by Esther Kerr 

Rustloi. The Junior Choir will 

sing "The Bible Tells Me So" by 

Dale Evans. Prelude: 

"Amazing Grace" by John 

Newton and "Cavatina" by 

Joachim Raff, Op. 85. Of- 

fertory: "Come Unto Me" by 

Nancy Heyward. Postlude: 

"May the Good Lord Bless and 

Keep You" by Meredith Wilson. 

Howard W. Adams. 

Minister of Visitation 

William C. Wood, 

. .Minister of Music 

TODAY (Friday).- 

7:30 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9 a.m. - Church School 

9 and 10:30 a.m. -Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic, "Go Forward" 

MONDAY- 

Office closed 

WEDNESDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

5th st. and Wesley av.. 

SUNDAY - 

8:30 and 11 a.m. -The Service 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

» ! 

I 

UNION CHAPEL by-the-SEA 

55th fit. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all 'ages 

11 a.m.-Worship Service. Dr. 

D. Reginald Thomas, the Radio 

Voice of the Layman's Hour of 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN UAA. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

..- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1971 

': V You Are Cordially Invit«i To Attend The 

? Summer SI 

SUNDAY - 

9 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Service. Bishop Fred Pierce 

Corspn of The United Methodist 

Church, Philadelphia, guest 

speaker. Song service starts 15 

minutes preceding both ser- 

vices. 

7 p.m. - Evening Service. The 

Honorable Walter H. Judd of 

Washington, D.C., guest 

speaker. Final evening Service 

of the season. 

Dr. Franklin T. Buck, 

chaplain of the day. 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.ni. - Charge Con-- 

ference and Congregational 

Meeting 

9-10:15 a.m. - Bible Study, 

Intercessory Prayer, Holy 

Communion in Bleyler Chanel 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH ' 

Home of the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

Rev. David P. Wright, D.D., 

Pastor 

Robert Wright. 

Musical Director ! 


7th st: and Wesley av., 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again 

Rev, William Radcllffe Allen, 

Th.M., Pastor 

Guest Teacher: Mr. Arch McQuilken, 

FORMER PRESIDENT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, INTERNATIONAL. 

- PARKING NEXT TO CHURCH ON WESLEY - 

MUNICIPAL LOT. «TH and CENTRAL , 

„• GRADED CLASSES FOR THE 

r lirsT 

j; 

I- 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member of the family. John H. 

Pfaeffli, general superin- 

tendent. 

8;30Ie.m,.l7 Moojhig Wpjcflhip,, 

'•mie-aiânarYellow Peril, In 

Jerusalem VJ-.-. ,

_" PAGE t\ — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 

I 

Church Services 

continued from page Q 

11 a.m.] - Morning Worship 

7:30 /p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour• . 

MONDAY- ' 

- 6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

7 p.m. -Church League 

Bowling 

TUESDAY- 

7 p.m."- Boys' Brigade 

WEDNESDAY- 

7 p.m. - Colonists 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

service 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY- 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. - Morning Worship 

11 a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY- 

7p.m.-Senior Choir practice 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 

10:15 a.m. Church School 

6:30 a.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship -"• '•'.'. . 

THUBSDAY- 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal: 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

-CHAPEL 

Wister, and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

Evangelist .• • ". 

SUNDAY- 

" 9:30 a.m. 

Service 

- • Communion 

11 a.m. - Family Bible 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 

CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Findelson, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 


7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 

. 6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIENDS MEETING 

HOUSE 

Shore rd., Seavllle. 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. . 

STRATHMERE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean dr. .. . '•« ' • "* 

William R. Gufflck, pastor 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbett, Pastor 

SUNDAY - 


ll a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m. 

People 

- Senior Young 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon Wlnowicz, 

Pastor 

Rev. Charles McCaffery, 

.Assistant 

DAILY - 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

TODAY (First Friday) - 

7, 8, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. - 

Masses. Confessions the night 

before from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 

9p.m. 

SATURDAY - 

4:30to5:30and7:30to9p.m.- 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass ' 

MAKE-BELIEVE 

Scriptum Mlected by Ih* 

AiMtlcuiBlblaSodely 

This Is make-believe . . . 

tying a bundle to a stick and 

pretending to set forth on a 

great journey, His lively little 

Imagination glows. Maybe, 

right around that bend In the 

road, he'll run smack Into a 

big brown bear ... 

. Monday 

Roman* 

12*12 

Wednesday Thuraday 

(ThMuloolaru II Theuatenlara 

3:1423 3,1-6 

• 

^ Saturday 

•asp" 

Tuesday 

halah 

30*17 

That's a "scary" idea. So he takes off his hat, puts down his bundle, and 

plays at home. Yes . . . it's fun to make-believe. 

Home, just now, is his place. In it, he feels a wonderful sense of security, 

basking in his parents* love; knowing by instinct ihat they are there to help 

and guide him. 

At night when he kneels to say his prayers, his mother tells him the story 

of Christ. She Is preparing him for the day when he will become a more active 

part of the Church. She knows that, during his life, when he makes real journeys, 

the Church will be his home, and that it will help protect and guide him 

when she cannot. 

• CO(>yHjtuW1K«!lttfAdwrtl!!n$$«vke. InC.ittMlmfg, VUjInJl 

_ This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ____ 

: Th© Capo May County 

National Bank 

801 Atbury Av*. Dial 399.1300 

Ocean City Homo 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Atbury Av*. Dial 399-0012 

• • — - - 6- ;—, __• . 

Soaskora Laundry Co., Inc. 

Yiir 'R«nd — Family Serric* 

202 E. 6th Stnwt Dial 399-0470 

Carey's 

RMI Itfaf* Samrtcn 

15th A Boardwalk Dial 39941178 

. - . ; . _ — - . * - * . -,..„„;..;,. '. / • _ 

Now iersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Strwrt Dial 3994423 

Ocean City Glass . . ,. 

All Kinds «f OU«%- Auto Air ConMtaaftN 

926 Atbury Av*. Dial 3994224) 

Hurst Travel Agency 

— Rapr—nttlwj « 

637 Atbury Av* 

27th Street Delicatessen 

• '• . MltT awl IVY LANK 

27tfi St. and Atfcury Ol«l 39W119 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m, - Sunday School •' 

ll: 15 a.m. -Worship. Sermon, 

"Amazing Grace." Guest 

soloist, Nan Brown. This will be 

the final service for the season. 

u 

DUI 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Wott Jtraty TIHo ft OwnMNM C*. , 

230 Wott Ay. Dial 399-7577 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Imvnuco AfMcy, Inc. 

Shot* Road, Marmora, Dial 3994344 

B. Thomas Waldman & Co. 

152 Atbury Avou Dial 3994232 

Howard S. Stainton 

810 Atbury Av*. DM 39*5511 

SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15,11:3Q a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

.157 Shore rd. -, 

Rev. Adolph Win. Kahl, 

B.D., Rector 

SUNDAY (13th Si Sunday after 

Trinity)- 



WEDNESDAY - 

1:30 p.m. -Episcopal Churchwomen 

Executive Committee 

meeting in the. Parish Housei 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Rinck Jr., 

Pastor 

SUNDAY •- : . - 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship and Church Nursery 

MONDAY - 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY •-.'/, 

7 p.m. -Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. William A. Davis, 

Pastor . 

SUNDAY - 

8:30 and U a.m. - Morning. 

Worship. Sacrament of Holy 

Communion. - 

9:43 a.m. -Church School. 

Promotion Cay. 

TUESDAY - . 

7:30 p.m. - Council 

Ministries meeting 

on 

THURSDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - EMC Committee 

meeting • 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prelser. Pastor 

SUNDAY - 



Communion Service. 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

prayer 

FRIDAY - 

8 p.m. 

bassadors, 

meeting. 

Christ's Amyouth 

group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist JChnrch 

2025 Shore rd. * 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank, Pastor . 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m. • Church School. 

Launch Sunday. 


Dedication Service for Church 

School workers; 

6:15 p.m.-BYF 


WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar avs. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, . 

Pastor 

DAILY- '* 

7 and8:30am. -Masses 

TODAY (First Friday) - 


SATURDAY- 

4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

6:30 p.m.» Mass ; 

SUNDAY- / 

8, 9:30, 11:30 am. and 6:30 

p.m. -Masses ,-;.•:. 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. ; 

Rev. William Conover, Pastor 

SUNDAY'- • 



6:30 p.m. - Young People 


WEDNESDAYa 

p.m. - Prayer meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. . .. 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. - Church School . 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST - 

Shore rd. and Central av.. 

Rev. John L. Ewing, Pastor 

Rev. Clarence Wilson, 

Associate 

Rev. Howard D. Stratum, 

Assistant 

SATURDAY and TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - The Tender Thorn, 

coffee house, at Fellowship 

House. 

SUNDAY - 


Worship. Sermon, "...Not 

Ashamed of His Work...", Rev. 

Ewing. 

9:30 and 11 a.m. -Church 

Nursery • 

9:30 a.m. - Church School for 

all ages . except senior high" 

youth 

11 a.m. - Senior High Church 

School 

6:15 p.m. - Senior High 

UMYF leave for Ocean City 

Tabernacle to hear the 

Honorable Walter H. Judd of 

Washington, D.C. 

MONDAY - 


UMYF softball at Mill rd. 

School in Northfield. 

WEDNESDAY - 

9 a.m. - Staff meeting 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room 

7:30 p.m. - Council on 

Ministries meeting in the 

Sunday School Basement 

THURSDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Youth Choir 


7 p.m. - linwood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting in Central 

Hall 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 


Free eye screening clinic 

at Point Hospital Sept. 13 

Free eye health. screening 

: tests will be offered to all individuals 

over the age of 35- on 

Monday, Spetember 13, 6:30 

p.m. to' 8:30 p.m. at the Shore 

Memorial Hospital, it was 

announced today by William M. 

Jenkins, administrator. 

The program is sponsored as 

a" free public service by the 

Medical Society of New Jersey 

• with the cooperation of if 

Women's Auxiliary, the Ni 

Jersey Academy of 

Ophthalmology and 

Otolaryngology, the. New 

Jersey State Commission for 

the Blind, theState Department 

of .Health,, the New Jersey 

Hospital Association, and the 

Lions Club of New Jersey. 

The purpose of the screening 

is to detect evidence of any eye 

disease.— or of any general' 

disease reflected in the eyes'— 

which should have treatment or 

follow-up by a physician. Approximately 

85 hospitals are 

providing. the space and 

facilities necessary for the 

screening procedure. _ 

Chairman for the eye health 

screening program at Shore 

Memorial is Dr. Paul H. Pettit 

w ith participating 

ophthalmologists to include Dr. 

Samuel M. Diskan, Dr. Bert R. 

Estlow, Dr. Jay E. Miahler,Dr. 

Robert F. Nunn and Dr. Robert 

S, Slacum. . 

Dr. Pettit pointed out that 

, those persons who are 

currently receiving treatments 

under the care of a physician 

should not attend the clinic. 

Hew music director named 

at Grace Lutheran Church 

SOMERS POINT — 

Professor Wilhelm A.A. Goetze 

began his duties this week as • 

the director of music for Grace 

Lutheran Church, it was announced 

by the Church Council 

through its pastor, the Rev. 

Charles F. Rinck, Jr. Prof. 

Goetze succeeds Charles T. 

Taylor, who served for the past 

four years. 

A broad background in 

education for Prof. Goetze 

includes a BA degree from 

Wagner College, an MA degree 

in Music from Columbia 

University, an MM degree from 

Peabody Conservatory, a 

Professional Diploma degree 

from Columbia University and' 

completion of all his course 

work for his Doctorate in Music 

from Columbia University. He 

is presently working on his 

dissertation for the latter. 

Prof. Goetze is chairman of 

the Creative Arts Department 

at Atlantic Community Colleger 

He also has served as organist 

Launch Sunday observance 

at Seaview Baptist Church 

T -UENWdOD-Thenewyiearfor 

Seaview Baptist Church School 

will be launched with a special 

Launch Sunday observance in 

the church sanctuary at 9:45 

a.m. Sunday. Included in the 

program will be promotions, 

attendance awards, presentation 

of Bibles to the new third 

graders and a time of worship. 

After the service in the 

sanctuary, the children and 

young people will go to their 

new classrooms for a tune of 

getting acquainted. There will 

be a special meeting for the 

parents of the children and 

other adults hi attendance. This 

will be held in the church 

sanctuary. 

The Seaview Baptist Church 

School Is beginning the third 

year of the Christian Faith and 

World Plan. The overall theme 

lor this year's study is Being 

the Community of Christian 

Love. This new curriculum 

combines an emphasis on the 

Bible with various modern 

educational techniques. 

The Church School Waff has., 

been undergoing special: 

training, with a trained 

Christian educator hi order to 

use the materials effectively. 

There are classes for every age 

group with care provided for 

babies and toddlers hi specially 

equipped rooms. 

The Church School staff is 

made up of the following: Betty • 

Brown, Evalyn House, Kay 

LaDrew, Linda Finigan, Patty 

Franklin, Barbara Frank, 

Helen Lilly, Wanda Walker, 

Pam King, Sergio Decasien, 

Hazel DeCasien, BUI Wilson, 

Dolores Wilson, Art LaDrew, 

Edith LaDrew, David Roth, 

Vicky Roth, Florence Wilson, 

Kenneth House, David Leinhos, 

Jim Taylor and Hazel 

Broadhead. 

During the Morning Worship 

Service at 11 a.m. there will be 

a service of Dedication for all 

the Church School workers. 

This will be led by the pastor, 

the Rev. Kurt W. Frank. 

Values jGalore on the Want Ad Pofles 

The Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mar. 

Established 1896 

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 Fiittt Funeral Director 

Steeped in Tradition .... Eternal in Spirit" 

Route 9 ,. «s*ie&aiw« Palermo. N. J. 

F0R1NFORMAT1ON - PHONE 58WKW . 

ALLLOTSPERPETVAtCARE NpNÊCTAWAN 

l -Vi 

or director of music at a 

number of churches including 

First Lutheran Church in East 

Orange, St. John's Lutheran 

Church hi Baltimore and St. 

Andrew's Lutheran Church in 

Atlantic City. 

He is married to the former 

Nancy Montgomery and they 

have three children, a fiveyear-old 

son Erik and fouryear-old 

twin daughters Lori 

and Lisa. They reside in 

Brigantine. . .... 

The Senior Choir at Grace'.. 

Church is being reorganized'', 

this week. Those interested in 

becoming members of i\ are 

welcome to attend Thursday 

evenings at 7:30 in the church. 

BIBLE VERSE 

"The Lotd will not forsake 

his people for his great name's 

sake." 

1. Who spoke these woids? 

2. To whom was he speaking? 

3. Upon what occasion? 

4. Where may this verse be 

found?. 

Aisvtis to Bible) Vent 

1. Samuel, the prophet, 

2. The children of Israel. • 

3. Upon: the occasion of the 

prophet's rebuke to the 

to the people for their worship 

of Baalim and Ashtoroth. 

4. I Samuel 12:22. 

Quartet sings 

finale Sunday 

The First United Methodist 

Church Summer Quartet will 

make its final appearance 

Sunday at the 9 and 10:30 a.m. 

services. They will be joined at - 

the late service by the Chancel 

Choir under the' direction of 

William C. Wood, organistdirector.' 

:..••.' 

Members of the Quartet are 

Young JaShin, soprano; 

Mertine Johns, alto; Walter 

Fredericks, tenor; and Albert 

Smith, bass. 

The sermon topic for Sunday's 

morning services will be 

"Go Forward" with Rev. 

Charles Wilcock, pastor, 

preaching. Church School 

classes are held at 9 a.m. with 

classes for all ages. > 

Opportunity is offered to 

adults each Wednesday from 9 

to 10:15 a.m. through the fall 

and winter months when there 

will be Bible Study, Intercessory 

Prayer and Holy 

Communion in Bleyler Chapel. 

A Charge Conference and 

Congregational Meeting will be 

held Wednesday, September 8, 

at 7:30 p.m. Dr. L. Burdelle 

Hawk, District Superintendent, 

will conduct the meeting. The 

purpose is for approving the 

final plans of the building 

program and financial 

arrangements necessary for 

completion of the project. 

Choir rehearsal for the fall 

will start Thursday and be held 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

'FOREVER 

A PHOTOGRAPH can be 

retouched or retaken, but a 

Memory Picture must stand 

forever. That is why we 

endeavor to make the last 

rites as beautiful as possible. 

We have seen the consolation 

such a picture Jirings and 

know the all-important place 

it has in the lives of those 

who must goon. , 

CHESTER J. 

wJ HOBB 

Four Ganaritfcws of Fuiwn 

Swylo* to AM Crmte 

201Anbury Aw. 

Ph. 3994!654 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here . . . visit our 

AAP Market at ... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWEEN 1STH and 16TH STREETS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER) 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

ELLIO S FROZEN 

PIZZA A& P SUGAR 

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM 

ROUND ROAST 

Ib. 

O 8 BOUNDS 

ONF PRICE 

ELLIO'S PIZZA J£ 59 

1 

FRESH ORANGE 

Vi Gallon 

Jug; 

r W< FULLY COOKED 

SMOKED HAMS 

SHANK 

PORTION 

Ib. 

DOUBLE MONEY BACK 

IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED 

MEAT GUARANTEE 

NEW! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 

EVERYDAY LOW MHCE 

WHITE BREAD 

JANE PARKER 

SLICED 1-lb. 6-oz 

Loaves 

CORN WATERMELONS 

Ears 

Luscious Peaches 

GREEN PEPPERS RUSSETT POTATOES 

MFG.. 

AJAX 

DETERGENT 

if}* with coupon, 

Save 20 

«i(Mflf/tl, 

UNIT till HNrAMtt.T 

^ BAGGIES 

FOOD BAGS 

MfG. 23't 2phg>39< 

IWflfV Ootonofrool 

UMITMeraiMMU.V 

GLAD 

MF PLASTIC WRAP | 

Datum hi 9/9 

RED RIPE 

each 

HhG. 

NESTLE 

ICE TEA 

Qt on 100 

O ft. roll ISave 25* on 

6 cant 

UWT OKI FM FAMILY LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY 

MFG. 

RUGGERS SAUSAGE J 

TURKEYS oU»*.y e . 47 C 

LIVERWURST J 

AftP PORK ROLL Z 

Boneless Steaks ROUND .JV 

FRANKFURTERS- 2% $ l a 

CHICKEN LEGS . 59 s 

AtP SUGAR 

wilhpurchateof 2.30ormoro WltH COUPON 

UMIT ONE PER FAMILY 

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE 

THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th 

UMIT ME KH FAMILY 

Maxwell House 

COFFEE 

A&P CANNED 

COFFEE



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 —' SECTION TW< 

PRIMAK\j SCHOOL PUPILS 

i All piipilk living in; the' area 

from Batte rsea rd. to9th st. and 

from Atlan tic av. to Bay aV. are 

scheduled to WALK to the 

Primary School at 5th and West 

av. ' All other, pupils are 

Ocean City school bus routes 

scheduled to be transported. 

EXCEPTION: Kindergarten 

•and.first grade pupils would 

abide by old boundaries, (lstst. 

.to 9th st. and Ocean av. to Bay 

ay. are walkers.) 

LARGEST 

SELECTION 

of 

• Qreeting Cards 

• Stationery 

• Gifts 

COMPLETE LINE OR 

MAGAZINES and 

PAPER-BACK BOOKS 

WARREN'S 

GIFT SHOP 

834 Asbury ^ 


ST. AUGUSTINE ' 

SCHOOL PUPILS 

All.pupils living in the area 

from 9th st. to 24th st. and from 

Ocean av. to Bay av. are 

scheduled to WALK to the St. 

Augustine School. All other 

pupils are scheduled to be 

transported. 

INTERMEDIATE 

SCHOOL PUPILS 

All pupils living in the area 


Ocean av. to the bay are 


Intermediate School at 19th st. 

and Bay av. All other pupils are 


HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS - 

OCEAN CITY 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

•TH STRBBT an* CENTRAL AVINUB 

Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Proprietor MARY MUM 

OPEH YEAR 'ROUND 

Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

Hair Shaping by Mr. Mac 

, PLENTY FREE PARKING 

;• PALMER SHOPPING CENTER. 

16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

LINWOOD SALON 937-6564 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asbury Av«. dial 399.1141 

( A f Mfc^S AII) 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVIUNIM" 

HILDEGARD'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Atbury Ave. Dial 3994095 

. • EVENING APPOINTMENTS • . 

"COIFFURES" 

by Professionals 

Marlon off tho Rita 

2153 Asbury 

Ample Free Perkl 

»:•••. ANN \ JOHN'S 


829 Asbury Ava. Ph. 3994198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Open Thursday Evenings 

FIWB Parking on Watt AVNHM 

Asbury 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

' .— 38 Years in BnetMt ~ ' " 

' 9mm Gekeie In AO Braetsst \ 

Closed Mondaya - Air OoodUoaod 

High. School pupils to be 

transported are scheduled as 

follows:' All pupils who live 

south of 20th st., east of the 

railroad and all pupils who live 

south of 17th st., west of the 

railroad are scheduled to be 

transported to the High School. 

BEGINNING TIME FOR 

EACH SCHOOL: 

High School, 8:12 a.m.; St. 

Augustine, 8:40 a.m.; In- 

termediate, 9 a.m.; Primary, 9 

a.m. 

DISMISSAL TIME FOR 

EACH SCHOOL: 

Central av. at 8 a.m. It receives 

all pupils along Central av. 

between 20th Bt. and 34th st. and 

then proceeds to the high school 

arriving at 8:10 a.m. 

PRIMARY SCHOOL BUSES 

AND ST. AUGUSTINE 

SCHOOL BUSES: 

Bus A • Leaves the In- 

termediate School at 8:35 a.m. 

and receives all pupils along 

West av. from 24th st. to 34th st. 

It then travels north on Central 

receiving all pupils who live 

between 9th st. and 34th st. 

Arrives at the Primary School 

rtv-n SLnuuL: -» 

High School, 3:12 p.m^fSt. at 8:55 a.m. 

Augustine,- 2:50 p.m.; In- Bus B -Leaves 

termediate, 

3:20 p.m.; 

Primary, 3 p.m. 

There will be a total of seven 

bus routes and seven buses for 

transportation in Ocean City. 

Each bus will average three 

distinct parts to each route. 

Each part of a route will be to 

transport pupils to one par- 

ticular school with some ex- 

ceptions. On some trips a bus 

load will be mixed with High 

School, Parochial, and 

Elementary pupils. Each bus 

will be marked plainly with a 

large letter, A, B, C, D, E, F, or 

' H for easy identification. 

HIGH SCHOOL BUSES: 

Bus A - Leaves 59th st. and 

Central av. at 7:45 a.m. and 

travels north on Central av., 

receiving all pupils at even 

numbered streets between 59th 

st. and 34th st. Arrives at the 

high school at 8:10 a.m. This ' It turns south on Bay av. to 24th 

bus will stop at 54th and Bay av. st., to West av., north on West 

the In- 


and proceeds to Merion Park 

where it receives Primary, 

Intermediate, and St. 

Augustine pupils along Bar- 

tram la, It then travels north on 

Bay av. to the Intermediate 

School, St. Augustine School, 

and the Primary School, 


BUB C - Leaves the High 

School at 8:15 a.m. and 

proceeds north on Atlantic av. 

to Battersea rd., to Wesley rd. 

and the Bridge, via New Castle 

rd. It then returns to Battersea 

rd. via Wesley rd., turns west 

on Battersea rd. to Simpson av. 

and then to the Primary School, 

arriving at 8:25 a.m. (Primary 

School Only) 

Bus D - Leaves the In- 

termediate at 8:35 a.m. and 

proceeds to Walnut rd., Fern- 

dale Anchor rd., Glenwood dr., 

Spruce rd. and east to Bay av. 

before proceeding to 59th st. 

Bus B - Leaves 34th st. and 

Bay av. at7:50 a.m. and travels 

through Merion Park on 

Bartram la. It then receives all 

pupils along Bay av. between 

34th st. and 24th st. and then 

proceeds to the high school 


Bus C - Leaves 19th st. and 

Bay av. at 7:55 a.m. and travels 

south to 21st st. and Simpson 

av. It receives all pupils living 

in this area between 17th st. and 

22nd st. It then travels north on 

Bay av. to the high school 


av. to the St. Augustine School, 

arriving at 8:45 a.m. It then 

proceeds to the Primary School 

arriving at 8:50 a.m. •. 

Bus E - Leaves 18th st. and 

Bay av. at 8 a.m. and proceeds 

north on Bay av. to Battersea 

rd., turns east to Asbury av., 

and then south on Asbury av. to 

the Primary School, arriving at 

8:15 a.m. It then proceeds to the 

St. AugUBtine School, arriving 

at 8:20 a.m. (Pupils attending 

double session classes should 

ride this bus) 

Bus E - Leaves St. Augustine 


at 8:25 a.m. 

Bus D - Leaves 33rd st. and_ proceeds to 9th st. and Atlantic 

.--...• ^-^—av. by way'Of Wesley av. It 

•'••• "Atlantic 

ff 

^^ 

y y 

l receives pupils 

is your problem 

you should see 

John Kwwnoth 

Authoriud Representative 

HEARING AID SERVICE 

SOUTH JERSEY 

HEARING AID CENTER 

3994)886 

the Primary School arriving at 

8:35 a.m. It then proceeds to the 

St. Augustine School by way of 

Central av., arriving at 8:40 

a.m. 

Bus E - Leaves St. Augustine 


proceeds to 18th st. and Bay av. 

and then proceeds to the 

Primary School by way of Bay 

av., arriving at 8:55 a.m. 

Bus F - Leaves North at. and 

Atlantic av. at 7:50 a.m. It 

proceeds to Wesley rd., north to 

New Caatlerd. and then returns 

on Wesley rd. to 14th st. and St. 

Augustine School, arriving at 

8:05 a.m. (Intermediate School 

pupils also ride this bus) . 

Bus F • Leaves the In- 


and proceeds south to 34th st. 

along, Bay av., eart to Asbury 

. av., and south on Asbury av. to 

53rd st. It shall stop at 54th st. 

and Bay av. and then proceed to 

58th and Asbury av., and then 

north on Central av. to 35th St., 

west to West av. and then north 

on West av. to 24th st. From 

here it shall proceed to Bay av. 

and then to Walnut rd., to 

Appletree la. to Spruce rd., to 

Bay ay. and north on Bay av. to 

14th st. andthe St. Augustine 

School, arriving at 8:45 a.m. 

Theipis shall then proceed to 

the Primary School, arriving at 

8:55 a.m. 

INTERMEDIATE - 

SCHOOL BUSES: 

Bus A -Leayes the high 

school at,.8:15 a.m. and < 

proceeds to 6th and Central ay. 

It receives pupils along Central 

av. between 6th st. and 9th st. 

and between 301h st. and 38th st. 

It turns west at 36th st. to West 

av. and proceeds north on West 

av. to 24th st. to Bay av. to the 

Intermediate School, arriving 

at 8:30 a.m. 

Bus B - Leaves the high 

school at 8:15 a.m. and 

proceeds to Wesley av., north 

on Wesley av. to Battersea rd. 

and then west on Battersea jd. 

to Bay av. to the Intermediate 

School. This bus will receive 

pupils only along Wesley av. It 

arrives at 8:30 a.m. 

Bus C - Leaves the primary 

School at 8:30 a.m. and : 

proceeds to Atlantic av. where 

it turns north to Battersea rd., 

receiving all pupils along 

Atlantic av. and Battersea rd. 

It travels west along Battersea 

rd. to Bay av. and then south on 

Bay ay. to the Intermediate 


Bus D - Leaves the high 

school at 8:15 a.m. and 

proceeds to Asbury av., turns 

north to North st. and then west 

to Bay av. and then south to the 

Intermediate School arriving at 

8:3Q a.m. Pupils who live 

between North and 9th sts. 

along Asbury, Simpson, Haven 

and Bay aves. should ride this 

bus. . . v 

Bus D - Leaves the Primary 


proceeds directly to the In- 

termediate School by way of 

Bay av. This bus is for pupils 

living in Peck's Beach Village. 

It arrives at the school at 8:58 

a.m. 

. Bus E • Leaves St. Augustine • 


proceeds to 9th st. and Atlantic 

av. by way of Wesley av. It 

receives pupils along Atlantic 

av. to Battersea rd., to Wesley 

id, and then south on Wesley 

av. to the Primary School and 

then to the St. Augustine School 

and then to the Intermediate 


Bus F - Leaves North st and 

Atlantic av. at 7:50 a.m. It 

proceeds to Wesley rd., north to 

New Castle rd. then returns on 

Wesley rd. to 14th st. and St. 

Augustine School by way of 

Wesley av! It then proceeds to 

STEDEM'S BSAUTV SHOP 

Under Hie Partonel Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE B. STEDBM 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

CtAtSK HAM fTW«f 

UM m €*§. It A 

Wtflt, 6BM. * 

•420 Catch a sparkle 

from the morning oun. 

Hold the magic 

of a sudden breeze. 

Keep those momenta alive. 

They're yours 

tor a lifetime 

• with a dlamon 

engagementrlngflrom 

Orange Blossom. 

•nh 

Thomas Jewelers 

825 Asbury Avwiu* 

Bus H - Leaves the Primary 

School at 8:25. and proceeds 

south on Bay av. to 34th st. to 

Asbury av. and then south to 

53rd St., to Bay av., to 54th st. 

and back to Asbury av. where it 

turns south to 58th st. by way of 

Asbury ay, It then proceeds to 

58th st. and Central av. and 

returns north on Central av. to 

34th st.', to Bay av., and then 

north to the Intermediate 


HOLY SPIRIT 

HIGH SCHOOL 

School opens on September 8 

'and closes on June 16, 1972. 

School begins daily at 8:20 a.m. 

and dismisses at 2:30 p.m. The 

bus route will begin at 19th st. 

and Bay av. at 7 a.m. It will 

travel south on Bay av.. to 35th 

st. It will then turn east on 35th 

st. and proceed to Asbury av. 

where it will turn south and 

proceed to 53rd st. It will then 

turn east on 53rd st. to Central 

av. where it will, turn and 

proceed north on Central av. to 

9th st. At 9th st. and Central av." 

the bus will turn east to Wesley 

av., turn and proceed north on 

Wesley av. to Battersea rd. It 

will turn south on Bay av. to 9th' 

st., and over the 9th st. Bridge 

to Somers Point, to Route 9 and 

travel north on Route 9 to the 

Holy Spirit High School, 

arriving at 8 a.m. ' ~ 

KINDERGARTEN ROUTE 

All. south end Kindergarten 

pupils attending the Primary 

School shall ride on the' 

regularly scheduled buses as 

outlined for. the morning 

session,, and shall be returned 

at the end of the morning 

session by the following route: 

PARTi •.„ ; ;••;-. 

• Leave the Primary School at 

11:30 a.m. and proceed west on 

6th st. to Bay av. 8* south on 

Bay av. to 18th St., stopping at 

even numbered streets only. 

'Proceed west on ;8th st. to Bay 

Shore dr., west on Bay Shore 

dr. to Pinewood dr. and south to 

Arkansas av., east on Arkansas 

to Bay av., south on Bay av. to 

Walnut rd., west on Walnut rd. 

• continued on page 7 

Bus 

BSJOT 

A HEAT. 

and take advantage.of our budget plan. 

When you order Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil from us, you can spread 

your payments over the months to cornel No Interest. No carrying 

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And our automatic, degree-day deliveries will assure you of a suffi- 

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nomical heating oil that gives complete combustion from every drop. 

FUEL OH. 

24 Hour A Day Local Service 

Oil Bumer'Senrlce For Penles A Day 

618 WEST DIAL 3994)450 

continued from page 7 

to Femdaio di. and return to 

Bay ay. South on Bay av. to 

Bartram la., stopping at 21st st. 

and Bay av. Proceed-west on 

jBartram la. to Oxford la., south 

on Oxford to Somerset, west on 

Somerset to-Westminster la., 

north on Westminster la. to 34th 

st., east in 34th st. to West av., 

south on West av. to 35th St., 

east on 35th stto-Asbury av., 

south on Asbury av. to 59th St., 

arriving at noon. 

Proceed east on 59th st. to 

Central av, north on Central 

av. to 58th St., west on 58th st. to 

Asbury av. and north on Asbury 

av. to. 5th st. and the Primary 

School. 

PART 2 

: The bus shall leave 9th and 

Atlantic av. at 12:10 p.m. It 

shall proceed north on Atlantic 

av. to Battersea rd., west on 

Battersea rd. to Wesley rd. It 

shall then turn north on the 

Parkway and proceed to New. 

Castle rd., via Wesley rd. It 

shall then turn west on New 

Castle rd. to the Parkway and 

turn south oh the Parkway to 

Battersea rd. where it shall 

turn 11 west to Simpson av. The 

bus shall then turn south on 

Simpson av. and proceed to the 

Primary School, arriving at 

12:25 p.m. • 

BUS ROUTES FOR 

PUPILS- ATTENDING 

DOUBLE SESSIONS AT 

THE PRIMARY SCHOOL 

All pupils attending double 

sessions who must arrive' at 

school by 8:3fra.m. should ride' 

on the • following buses ac- 

cording to. the area of 

residence. 

North of 1st st. in Gardens 

area 

BUS C - The bus shall leave 

the High School at 8:15 a.m. and 

proceed to 5th st. and Atlantic 

av., where it will travel north 

on Atlantic av. receiving 

PRIMARY SCHOOL pupils 

only. It will proceed to Bat- 

tersea rd. and Wesley rd. where 

it will turn north on the Park- 

way and proceed north on 

Wesley rd. to New Castle rd. It 

will then turn west and proceed 

to the Parkway, turn south and 

proceed south on the Parkway 

to Battersea rd., turn west to 

Simpson av. and then south on 

Simpson av. to 5th st. and the 


Screen V Shirts 

Printed: Bumper Stickers 

Highway Bulletins 

Weatherproof Show Cards 

SHORE SIGN SERVICE 

Northfiold, NJ. 641-5911 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 New Road Dial 927-6464 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

• STORE HOURS' * 

Monday and Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 

Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 

SUNDAY, 9 a. m. to I p. m. 


The original aluminum 

i I,'!'.-'-?' 

• AlumaRoll awning} adjust to any 

position. Roll down for less light 

on bright sunny days—roll up for 

more light on gray overcast days. 

• Year 'round weather control. 

STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 

•rv;' 

.v- 

I't. 

V.. • 

m; • • • • • • ' I 

V-.'•••'" 

.•• • - , ' i 

•'• • ,-;f i 

TMPU TRACK 

national' bank 

JALOUSIE DOOR 

" COLONIAL DOOR^ 

DIAL 399-1241 %SS 

Baker's Aluminum 

8:25 a.m. 

BUS E - The bus route will 

begin at 18th st. and Bay av. at 8 

a.m. The bus will proceed north 

on Bay av. to Battersea rd. 

where 1 if will turn east and 

proceed to Asbury rd.lt will 

then turn south on Asbury rd. 

and proceed to the Primary 

'. School. It will then proceed east 

on West av., south to 14th st. 

and west to Asbury av. and to 

the St. Augustine School, 

arriving at 8:20 a.m. This bus is 

for PRIMARY SCHOOL and 

ST. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL 

pupils only. ! 

SOUTH OF 9th STREET 

BUS H - This bus will leave 

the corner of 10th st. and Bay 

av. at 7:45 a.m. and it will 

proceed south on Bay av. to 


to Appletree la., south on Ap- 

pletree la. to Spruce rd. It will 

then proceed east on Spruce rd. 

to Bay av. The bus shall then 


Bartram la. stopping at 32nd st. 

and Bay av. Shall proceed west 

on Bartram la. to Westminster 

la. to 34th st. and then east on 

34th st. to Asbury av., south on 

Asbury av. to 53rd st., west on 

53rd st. to Bay av. and south on 

Bay av. to 54th st. From there it 

shall proceed east to Asbury 

av., south to 58th St., east to 

Central av. and then north on 

Central av. from 58th st. to 6th 

st. From there it shall proceed 

to the PRIMARY SCHOOL, 


DISMISSAL: 

The bus shall leave the 

Primary School at 12:30 p.m. 

and proceed west on 6th st. to 

Bay av., south on Bay av. to 


to Appletree la. and return to 

Bay av. It shall then proceed 

south on Bay av. to Bartram 

la., stopping at 32nd st. and Bay 

av. At Bartram la. it shall 

proceed west to Westminster 

la., to 34th st., and east to 

Asbury av. It shall then turn 

south on Asbury av. and ' 

proceed to 53rd st. where it 

shall turn west to Bay av., to 

54th st., to Asbury av., and then 

south to 58th st. From here it 

shall turn east to Central av. 

and then proceed- north on 

Central av. to 9th st. where it 

shall turn east and proceed to 

Atlantic av. It shall turn north 

on Atlantic av. to Battersea rd., 

west on Battersea rd. and 

Wesley rd., and then north on 

Wesley rd. to New Castle rd. 

From here it shall proceed east 

to Wesley rd. and return south 

on Wesley rd. to-Battersea rd., 

• where /it shall turn west #hd • 

proceed to Bay av., south on 

Bay av. to the 19th st. bus lot. 

All pupils who must arrive at 

school by 12:30 p.m. should ride 

on the following buses ac- 

cording ' to the area of 

residence: 

North of 1st st. in Gardens 

Area: 

Kindergarten bus will pick up 

Kindergarten pupils and all 

others. 

The bus shall leave 9th and 

Atlantic av. at 12:10 p.m. It 

shall proceed north on Atlantic 

av. to Battersea rd., west on 

Battersea rd. to Wesley rd. It 

shall then turn north on the 

Parkway and proceed to New 

Castle rd., via Wesley rd It 

shall then turn west on the New 

Castle rd. to the Parkway and 

turn south on the Parkway to 

Battersea rd. where it shall 

turn west to Simpson av. The 

bus shaU then turn south on 

Simpson av. and proceed to the 


12:25 p.m. 

South of 9th Street: 

BUS H - This bus will leave 

the corner of 10th St. and Bay 

av. at 11:45 a.m. and. will 

proceed south on Bay av. 

toWalnut rd., west on Walnut 

rd. to Appletree la., south on 

Appletree la. Spruce rd. It will 

then proceed east on Spruce rd. 

to Bay av. The bus shall then 


Bartram la. stopping at 32nd st. 

and Bay av. ShaU proceed west 

on Bartrani la. to Westminster 

la. to 34th st. st. and then east 

on 34th st. to Asbury ay., south 

on Asbury av. to 53rd St., west 

on 53rd st. Bay av. and south on • 

Bay av. to 54th st. From there it 

shall proceed east to Asbury 

av., south to 58th st., east to 

Central av. 'and then north on 

Central av. from 58th st. to€th 

st.. From there it shall proceed 

to the PRIMARY SCHOOL, 

arriving at 12:25 p.m. 

DISMISSAL:- 

The bus shall leave the 

Primary School at 4:30 p.m. 

and proceed west on 6th st. to 

Bay av., south on Bay av. to 


Appletree la. and return to Bay 

av. It shall then proceed south 

on Bay av. to Bartram la., 

stopping at 32nd st. and Bay av. 

At Bartram la. it shall proceed 

west to Westminster la., to 34th 

st. and east to Asbury av. It 

shall then turn south on Asbury 

av. and proceed, to 53rd st. 

where it shall turn west to Bay 

av., to 54th st., to Asbury av., 

and then south to 58th st. From 

here it shall turn east to Central 

av. and then proceed north on 

Central av. to 9th st. where it 

shall turn east and proceed to 

Atlantic av. It shall turn north . 

on Atlantic av. to Battersea rd., 

west on Battersea rd. to Wesley 

rd., and then north on Wesley 

rd. to New Castle rd. Front here 

it shall proceed east to Wesley 

rd. and return south on Wesley 

rd. to Battersea rd. where it 

shall turn west and proceed to 

Bay av., and then south on Bay 

av. to the 19th st. bus lot. 

, Agin"Em 

continued from Editorial Page 

surrounding it^To the young testimony by conservation 

women who made such harsh experts against 'the permit 

comments. about our con- renewal, it seems to us of the 

testants I express only sur-. utmost importance that citizens 

prise. From a culture that - - - - •- • 

professes "do your own thing" 

we' should hardly expect such 

which they are verj • 

dependent part. " ']'~-'Sf^;. 

Jonathan Sayre.President, 

Cape May Co. 

Chapter LWJL. 

unwarranted crl&cisin of girls 

who do just that. 

Our former queens, as well as 

those elsewhere in the country, 

are actually better human 

beings because of the' ex- 

periences they gained during a 

one year reign. All contests are 

kept on a very high level with 

qualified, unbiased judges 

making the decision. I am very 

proud of each and every girl I 

have worked with through our 

pageants. I am only sorry that 

Miss Nancy Morrison and her 

"unidentified" friends never 

had the same opportunity these 

girls gained as, pageant con- 

testants. Maybe that is the real 

problem. - 

Tom Williams 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

Cape May County* Chapter of 

the Izaak Walton League of 

America wishes to file with you 

and have you publish the 

following letter in support of 

Mrs. Ruth Fisher, whom, we 

feel, was maliciously attacked 

in your editorial of Friday, 

August 6th, entitled "Militant 

Environmentalist". 

The Cape May County 

Chapter of the Izaak Walton 

League, of which Mrs. Fisher is 

member, is a strong, 

Sandman bills assist 

in lottery reporting 

WASHINGTON — 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr. (2nd-N.J.) is 

appealing the recent Federal 

Communications Commission 

(FCC) ruling that prohibits 

radio and television stations 

from reporting winning 

numbers in the New Jersey 

Lottery. 

Sandman said the ruling is 

not only ridiculous and unfair, 

but that it is also inconsistent. 

The FCC allows radio and 

television stations to broadcast 

Lotterjr. inewsîhutu not.i the 

i i b 

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The •Rep«b I il)i'(S*n 

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troduced January 26, 1971) to 

permit the mailing, broad- 

casting, televising and ad- 

vertising of lottery news and 

winners. 

Currently, by another federal 

ruling, newspapers are . for- 

bidden to print lottery ad- 

vertisements in editions that 

are mailed. 

Sandman said his bill is 

gaining support in Congress, 

but added he is hopeful the FCC 

will change its ruling promptly 

so the time consuming 

legislative proceedings won't 

be needed. 

Water treatment 

course at ACC 

A 30-week course in "Water 

and Waste Water Treatment," 

the only one of its kind 

available in southern New 

Jersey, will be offered by 

Atlantic Community College 

beginning September 21. 

The course is designed to 

prepare persons for em- 

ployment in the fields of sewage 

treatment andwater. collection,^ 

treatment, and distribution. It 

is one of the requirements for 

taking the state's Level III 

examination for licenses which 

qualify persons to operate 

small water or sewage plants or 

to serve as supervisors in 

larger facilities. 

Classes will meet from 7 to 10 

p.m. Tuesdays. The course will 

end in time for students to take 

their license examinations in 

late spring. A high school 

diploma or equivalency cer- 

tificate is required for ad- 

mission to the course. Tuition is 

$100. 

Registration for the course 

will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, 

September 21, at the Office of 

Part-Time Instruction in ACC's 

Richard Somers Hall. 

renowned national citizen's 

organization, chartered 

(among other educational 

functions) to foster and 

promote public appreciation of 

marine and marine-related 

natural resources and en- 

vironment, and to actively 

engage in programs for then* 

protection. Judge Mitchell 

Cohen, a U.S. District Court 

judge, of New Jersey, in a 

recent court opinion states: 

"This organization is not a 

'johnny-come-lately' or an ad- ' 

hoc organization, and its in- 

terest in the wilderness 

movement is continuing, basic, 

and deep...it has a long history 

of activity in conservation 

matters and has been directly 

responsible,;for the enactment 

members r*,are 'informed, 

professional people, opposed to 

radicalism, advised by experts, 

and dedicated to realistic, 

constructive guardianship 

through legislative action. 

It is all too easy to waste time 

criticizing and labeling en- 

vironmental crusaders such as 

Mrs. Fisher as unrealistic, 

"ecological hippies", out to 

beat the system. Perhaps it 

. takes such "guardians" as Mrs. 

Fisher, whose motives are 

sincere, to continually keep us 

aware of the indisputable fact 

that Ocean City and other 

coastal communities cannot 

withstand more ecological 

_ rape. In view of the mass of 

be informed that regular, 

periodic monitoring of the. 

dredging is being administered 

effectively, until such time as it 

can be abandoned. •. . - • 

Mrs. Fisher, along with other 

aroused citizens of Ocean City, 

realizes that beach replenish- 

ment schemes are temporary, 

and that there is immediate 

need for a tough, new zoning 

policy in its stead. It is, of 

course, fact that the state 

permit requires the city to 

submit a long-term land use 

plan by January '72. The 

Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, 

in a letter to the U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers, in March of 

this year, advised the same: "It 

is suggested that state, county 

and local governments give due 

consideration to zoning those 

areas most frequently sub- 

jected to severe storm 

damages, and that where 

feasible, existing land use be 

changed and comparatively 

low cost recreation develop- 

ment be considered as a prune 

substitute. It is generally 

recognized' that the seashore 

resources will not be capable of 

meeting the future recreac- 

tional demands of the public. It 

is therefore important that 

proper zoning and land 

management practices be 

encouraged," 

It may seem to many of your 

readers that we are overly 

. concerned about nothing—a 

little dredging here, and a little 

development there 'do not ap- 

pear to be causing any 

destruction; nonetheless, there 

are occuring subtle, dangerous 

changes which, if ignored, will 

accumulate to a point of. no 

.return. Incidentally, some 70 

percent of the valuable sport 

fish depend on our estuaries for 

survival - they will not survive 

if their habitat is destroyed. 

Finally, we wish to temper 

this letter with a plea for the 

development of what President 

Nixon has called "a new un- 

derstanding and a new 

awareness of man's relation to 

his environment - what might 

be called 'environmental 

literacy'." We, as a con- 

servation organization, see that 

the preservation of Ocean City 

as the delightfully pleasant 

seashore community it has 

always been, is perhaps in 

danger, and that there is not 

time for pettiness and name- 

calling on the part of any of its 

people. Every one of its 

residents, from housewives to 

mayor needs to work together 

with mutual understanding and 

courtesty, intensely aware of 

the difficult balance which 

must be reached between the 

protection of property and 

recreational rights of its 

citizens, and the preservation 

of the fragile eco-system of 

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1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 

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College 

'College 

Make-up for lost time ... use your Saturdays this fall to your best advantage. If 

you are one of /the many who are unable to pursue college-level studies during 

the regular work week ... Atlantic Community College's Saturday College is for 

you. Mail registration ends September 3, and to make it easier for you. ACC has 

published a 20-page booklet containing schedules, course descriptions, and Just 

about everything you need, to- know, about, the. Saturday. College. To get your free 

copy, just contact ACC's Office of Part-Time Instruction, Mays Landing, N. J. 

08330. Or call ... it's quicker — 625-1111 or 646-4950. College-credit courses offered 

by ACC's Saturday College include: 

Ceramics 

Introduction to Biology 

Office Accounting 

Principles of Management 

Introduction to Data Processing 

Business Law I 

Developmental English 

English Composition I 

Afro-American Literature 

Geography of the U. S. 

History of Western dv. I 

Basic Mathematics I 

Music Appreciation 

Health 

Tennis and Badminton 

Philosophy of Education 

Introduction to Political Science 

Developmental Psychology 

Educational Psychology 

Principles of Sociology 

Black Family In America 

Foundations of American Education 

Basic Speech 

The college-credit courses listed above are open to high school graduates and 

holders of high school equivalency certificates. ACC is fully accredited, and all 

credits are completely transferable. The Saturday College begins September 18. 

Registration by mail is recommended. The booklet contains materials for mail 

registration. September 3 is the deadline for mail registration. In-person regis- 

tration will be held September 13 and 14. 

fully Accredited 

;:f^:;vg^ffir;^HSiwaj^gâshxa:.:'aaa£-î:^v^^^^^

. .1 

I m> • 'ii 

Ii : 

assumes new name 

John J. Gilhooley, chairman 

and chief executive officer of ' 

Public Service Coordinated 

Transport, New Jersey's 

largest bus system, announced 

this week that the name of the 

company was changed to 

Transport of New Jersey, effective 

August 23. 

Gilhooley, who assumed the 

leadership of the firm three 

months ago, feels that it Is 

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accompany the new, fresh look 

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assume in the not-too-distant 

future. 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPGER 

to Tuckahoe rd. and Oceart 

PAGE 8. — .SECTION^ TWO 

Route SO to leave garage in Tuckahoe at 

blvd. and Stanhope rd. Continue pupils to Roosevelt blvd. Arrive City-Tuckahoe rd. to Church rd. 

Marshall av:, west o: Marshall 7:10 a.m. receive students in 

to Route 9 in Palermo and south 

Township school bus routes 

av. to Mt. Pleasant north on West and Central Tuckahoe via 

through Seaville to Route 50 

ROUTE 4 - contract bus - Mr. 

Mt.Mt. Pleasant to Route 50. Reading ay., Mill rd., Woodbine 

and north through Seaville, 

Eckersley - Seaville, Palermo 

Continue to Route 4 west on rd., Steelmantown rd., Route 49 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Petersburg, Tuckahoe to Mill 

area r leave garage in Marmora 

Route 49 to Woodbine rd., south and Head of the River and 

AFTER SCHOpL rd. and to Head oflhe River arid 

at 7:30 a.m. Proceed south on 

on Steelmantown rd, to Belleplainrd., back to Route 49, 

ACTIVITIES BUS return via Route 49. Arrive at 

New rd.' to Hope Corson rd., 

Woodbine rd., north to Mill rd. to Route 50 as far south as 

bus garage at 7 p.m. 

west to Route 50, south on Route 

ROtif E 3A \ Bus 13 - Mr. in Marmora from Cholly's Continue to Reading ay., then to Reading av., on Old Tuckahoe 50 to Route 9, north on Route 9, Leave elementary school at 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DiLuzip-North Palermo area- Holly Farm to Roosevelt blvd., ROute . 50. Return to school rd, in Petersburg and Church receiving students from in- 4:11 p.m. and travel Route 9 

leave the school at-8:25 a.m., east to Stanhope rd., north to about 12:30 p.m. - 

rd. in Palermo. Arrive at high tersection of Route 50, north through Beesley's Point, HAME BRAND 

ROUTE l - Contract bus -Mr. Deceive children on Ocean City- Wister av. and west to Route 9, ' 

school at 8:10. ... 

through Palermo and Marmora Marmora, Palermo, Seaville 

Lafferty - Seaville area - leave Tuckaho'e rd. from - Biggs Arrive at 8:40. 

ROUTE K-2 •- Mrs. Capita - 

. to St. Martin's pi. Arrive at high . and Route 50 through Seaville, 

leave school 11:30 aV, New ROUTE 2 - Bus 9 - Mrs. school at 8:10. • .. Petersburg, Tuckahoe and 

garage to Palermo at 8 a.m. Corner to New rd. South on New 

and travel south on Tyler rd. rd. to Butter rd., east on Butter ROUTE 6 - Bus 8 - Mrs. Rose - rd, south to Church rd., west to Migliaccio - Middletown, 

Route 49 to Head of the River. 

receiving pupils on Route 50, .rd. to Route 9, and north on Steelmantown - leave garage in Tuckahoe "rd, west' to OldPetersburg 

area - leave bus ROUTE 5 - Bus 10 - Mr. "Arrive at bus garage at 5:15. 

south on Route 50 to Route. 9, Route 9 to Bayview av., east on Tuckahoe, begin picking up Tuckahoe rd., south on Den- garage at 7:30 a.m., begin pick Migliaccio - Beesley's Point ' 

travel Corson Tavern rd., east Bayview, north on Seasounds pupils on Mill rd.,west to nisville rd. to Perry rd., norm up on Route SO Petersburg, area - leave garage in 

on Woodbine rd. and north on av., west on Seaside av., north Woodbine rd. to 

on Perry rd to Route 50 to proceed south to Armstrong's 

HIGH SCHOOL 

Tuckahoe at 7:30 a.m. Receive 

YARNS 

Route 9, receiving pupils on Route 9 as far as Church rd. ROUTE 6 - Bus 8 - Mrs. Rose- Marshall av., west on Marshall Corner, proceed northwest on 

AFTER SCHOOL 

students on Ocean Citythrough 

Seaville and into Arrive at 8:40. 

Steelmantown - leave garage in av. to Mt. Pleasant, north on Old Dennisville rd., to Ocean 

ACTIVITIES BUS 

Tuckahoe rd. in Petersburg and 

Palermo as far as Hernack ave. 

.Tuckahoe, begin picking up Mt. Pleasant to Route 50. City-Tuckahoe rd., to Wister in Marmora beginning at Biggs Leave bus garage in 

Arrive at 8:40. 

ROUTE 4 - Bus 1 - Mr. Fulten pupils on Mill rd., west to Continue to Route 49, west on av., turn right on Norwood, Corner, north on Route 9 in Tuckahoe 5:15 p.m. and travel J&B 

- Head of the River Area - Woodbine rd. to Steelmantown, Route 49 to Woodbine rd., south right to Roosevelt blvd. Beesley's Point to the bridge, empty to the high school. Leave 

ROUTE 2 - Bus 12 - Mr. Beebe Leave garage 7:50 a.m.,. head north on Woodbine rd. to Route on Steelmantown rd. to Receive pupils on Roosevelt return to Randolph av. in West high school at 5:50 and travel 

- Center Tuckahoe area - leave north on Route 50 to Route 49. 49, turn' east on Route 49 to Woodbine rd., north to Mill rd. blvd. Arrive at high school at Ocean City Tract, Norwood rd., 5th st. and Bay av. to Roosevelt 

garage in Tuckahoe at 7:50 West on Route 49 to Cedar av., Route 50. Pick up on Route SO Continue to Reading av., then to 8:10. 

arrive at high school at 8:10. blvd., travel to Route 9 and 

a.m. and receive pupils on west on Marshallville rd. tofrom 

Pennsylvania av. to Perry Route SO. Return to school 

Route 50 north of May's Route 49, west on Route 49 to rd., south on Route 50 to Hope about 12:30 p.m. 

ROUTE 3 - Bus 2 - Mrs. ROUTE G - leave garage at 

Garage, on Route 49 between Head of the River. Return east Corson rd., east on Hope Corson 

Eckersley - Seaville, Sea Isle 7:30 a.m. Proceed along Mt. 

the overpass and Route 50, on on Route 49, step, picking up rd. to New rd., north on New rd. ROUTE SPECIAL ED. A - City, Strathmere area - leave Pleasant av. receiving children 

Railroad av. and on Reading pupils at overhead to Route 50. to school. Stop picking up Mrs. May - leave garage 8:10 bus garage at 7:25 a.m. Begin to Route 50. Turn southeast on 

av. Also receive pupils in South on Route 50, turn east on children on Butter rd. 

a.m. Proceed south on Route 50 pick up at Woolley's, Route 50. Route 50 receiving children to 

Petersburg on Ocean . City- (585) to Third av., south on 

to Tuckahoe rd., east on South on Route 9 to Sea Isle rd., Armstrong's Corner, Peters- 

Tuckahoe rd. and in Marmora Third avj to Old Tuckahoe rd. ROUTE K -1 - Bus 12 - Mrs. Tuckahoe rd. to Church rd., north on Ocean dr. receiving burg. Continue south on Route 

from Butter rd. to Biggs Cor- Pick up after Biggs Corner to Steelman - leave school at 11:30 east on Church rd., to Route 9. high school children in Sea Isle 50 to Katharine av., east on 

ner. Arrive at 8:25. 

school. 

a.m., south on Route 0 to North on Route to Adams' la. City. Continue on Ocean dr. Katharine av. to Route 9, north 

Evergreen Dr., west to New Reverse route to proceed south receiving high school and, on Route 9 to Roosevelt blvd. 

ROUTE 2A - Bus 12 - Mr. 

rd., south to Hope Corson rd., to school in Cape May Court . elementary children in Strath- Arrive at high school at 8:10. 

ROUTE 5 - Bus 3 - Mrs. Beebe 

Beebe - Beesley's Point Area - 

west to Route 50, south to Route House. 

mere. Proceed north into Ocean Proceed to Marmora travelling 

-Middletown, South Peters- 9 and north to. Bayview av., 

City. Arrive at high school at south on Route 9, receiving 

Leave school at 8:25 a.m. and 

burg, Palermo - leave garage Palermo. East on Bayview av. HIGH SCHOOL 

8:10. Pick up Ocean City elementary children from 

receive children on First av. in Tuckahoe at 7:55 a.m., pick to Seaview av., north on 

Special Class children on 5th sU Roosevelt blvd. to Baptist 

between Seaview and Maple up at Mt. Pleasant and Mar- Seaview av. to Seaside av., ROUTE 1 - Bus 11 - Mrs. 

to Bay av. Proceed to Marmora Church. Turn around at the 

Shade la., and Highland av. and shall av. Turn south on Route 50 west on Seaside av. to Route 9. McCarthy - Tuckahoe area - • receiving children on Roosevelt 

back on Route 9, will receive 4 to Perry rd. Start receiving North on Route 9 to Roosevelt, 

children between Wilkie blvd. pupils on Perry rd., to Oldblvd., 

east on Roosevelt blvd.,' 

and the bridge. Arrive at school Dennisville rd. and east on Old to Stanhope rd., north on 

at 8:40. 

Dennisville rd.. to Route 50, Stanhope rd. to Wister av. to 

south on Route 50 to Route 9. Route 9. North, on Route 9 to 

ROUTE 3 - Bus 13 - Mr. Turn north on Route 9 to Seaview av., east on Seaview 

DiLuzie - South Tuckahoe, Railroad track in Palermo. av. to First av., north oh First 

Petersburg, Church rd. area -. Stop receiving pupils and go on av. to Maple Shade la., west on 

Leave garage in Tuckahoe 7:50 to school. Arrive at 8:25. Maple Shade la. to Route 9, 

a.m., pick up on Mt. Pleasant 

north on Route 9 to Highland 

rd., receive pupils on Route 50 

between May's Garage and 

ROUTE 5A - Bus 3 - Mrs. av., east on Highland av. to 

New Jersey av. In Petersburg, 

Beebe - Southwest Beesley's Second av., north on Second av. 

on Route 50 between Perry rd. 

Point, and Marmora Area - to Point Pleasant av:, east to 

and Old Dennisville rd. Receive 

leave the school at 8:25 a.m., Keats, back to Highland av. and 

. children on Old Dennisville rd. 

travel north on Route 9, return to Route 9. Continue 

north of Route 50 in Petersburg. 

receiving pupils from Cholly's north to bridge. Return to 

Also receive children on Church 

Holly Farm to Seaview av., school approximately 12:30 

rd. in Palermo between Ocean 

east on Seaview av., receiving p.m. 

City-Tuckahoe rd. and New rd. 

children at Seaview and First 


av., north on First av., to ROUTE K-i - Mrs. Capita - 

Margate, west to Route 9, leave school 11:30 a.m., New 

resume pick up on Route 9 to rd. south to Church rd, west to 

Wilkie blvd., west to Grant av., Tuckahoe rd., west to Old 

and south to Golden Oak La., Tuckahoe rd., south on Den- 

Transportation firm easttoRoute9, south on Route 9 nisville rd. to Perry rd., nor" 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER 

Nine new rooms available at Point for opening of school Wednesday 

SOMERS POINT — School 

will open for all children attending 

Somers Point public 

schools on Wednesday, Sep- „ 

tember 8. ! ••'.'.. 

. According . to an an- 

.nouncement made by William 

L. Troehler, superintendent of 

- schools, construction of the new 

addition to the Jordan rd. 

School has progressed to. the 

SKt 

.point where taking over of (he 

classrooms is warranted, 

The new addition has nine 

rooms, Seven of the rooms are 

being usedtphouse a full school' 

of kindergarten through sixth 

grade students. The additional 

two classrooms will be used as 

an audio-visual center and for 

the teaching of some classes at 

the; junior .high school level. 

TAKE THE FUN RIDE . .. 

ACROSS DELAWARE BAY 

\ | The 

* f i CAPE 

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Scheduled Crossings 

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Capo May, N. J. . Lewes, Del. 

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ADDITIONAL DEPARTURES FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY and 

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(•)Donotes dapaiturM on. Saturday*. Sunday* and holidays only. 

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BANK WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY { 

A Vital 

Source off Strength 

Manpower 

•mm 

#1 

•X'W •fel 

We set this day aside 

to honor those who 

have devoted their time 

and efforts to honor ua 

by making this the 

greatest nation 

on earth. 

NEW JERSEY WATER COMPANY 

Ocean City District 210 East 10th St. 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY " blAL 399-0423 

AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY -" ' '

PAGE 10 —. SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 

Rec team tops Bob's Grill to win 

girls summer basketball tourney 

, Monday night's action at the 

,6th st. basketball courts terminated 

the Girls' Summer 

Basketball program with the 

Recreation team defeating 

'Bob's Grill and capturing the 

top spot in the Shaughnessy 

Tournament. . ': • 

Recreation led the scoring in 

the opening quarter of a fastmoving 

contest 6-2. Diane 

Snow, of Bob's Grill, with a 

nine-point spurt in the second 

quarter, pulled her team. to 

CTassified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

IAO noNil raluf ./w 

SHOES 

HAVE BEEN GOING 

TO SCHOOL SINCE 

1893 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING. 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

AsburyAvjNtuo 

OPEN.FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

Dial 39^3373 

within two at half time to a. 

score of 13-U. 

Recreation team, led by Pat 

Dougherty's 19 and Dolly 

Trainer's nine, had scored 36 at 

the sound of the buzzer while 

Bob's Grill totalled 21. Diane 

Snow and Judy Gayle were the 

only scorers'for Bob's with 13 

and eight points respectively. 

Instead of the usual trophy 

awards, the Recreation 

Department felt the girls would 

appreciate silver charms and 

MOST VALUABLE 

PLAYER — Rosemary 

Mullen proudly poses 

with her trophy after 

being named the most 

valuable player in the All 

Star game. McCone 

Photo. 

BOARDWALK PROMENADER 

and Mancos 

DELICIOUS AND CRISPY 

P IX Z A 

PHONE YOUR ORDER 399^548"; 

•MBOARDWAIK 

758 BOARDWALK 

•» • • 

THE ORIGINAL 

zev^ffifct SHOP 

• ' . • • • « » • , • . • • • . • . . . ; • - • - , ; • ; , . " , • 

972 Boardwalk 

(Near lttth Street} 

'•••••'• • » » »»» »

_•»• 

•;'i •? 

:'• 

PAGE 12 — SECTIOM tWO 

Classified 

:;' ads 

bring 

quick 

results 

MODELS LT100S & OE100S 

Decoy makers given Pier for 72 show 

Last Friday's and Saturday's 

However, Mayor B: Thomas, 

Decoy Show recorded less than 

Waldman.has given Loder 

300 visitors that saw the over 

approval for the show to use the 

600 items displayed by 23 

Music Pier next year on the last 

exhibitors, but next year with 

Saturday in August, which 

the weather aHd the mayor 

Loder believes will help the 

cooperating, a flarger crowd 

show's popularity. 

and show is anticipated. The show attracted 

This year, as. in previous 

exhibitors from as far away as 

years for Jîe .Historical 

'Maryland and Canada, but 

Museum sponsored event, the 

almost all of those scheduled to. 

show was held in the Con- 

attend from Maryland and 

vention Hall. George Loder, 

Virginia did not come because 

chairman of the show, ex- 

of the weather. ,_,,** 

plained that this location plus 

Besides the decoys, wildlife* 

the threat of tropical storm 

exhibits and paintings 

Doria kept attendance of both displayed, the show featured 

exhibitors and visitors down. two films on wildlife. 

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Westinghouse Heavy-Duty SPACEMATES 

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1447 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-0166] 

THE KEYS TO BETTER LIVING 

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HOME ^ - ^ " CAR 

MORTGAGES & LOANS 

to fit YOUR budget 

•••> 

flie 

. • - , * 

FURTHEST DISTANCE—Roger MacGregor 

traveled all the way from Gananoque in the Ontario 

provinceof Canada to display his ducks at the local 

show. 

^WILDLIFE AND ECOLOGY—The artificial birds 

[ in their artificial surroundings illustrate a plea by 

Brice Tyler, of Princess Anne, Maryland, for a sate 

environment. 

KELLY 

PAINTOK 

Interior & 

• Free Estimates 

• Fully Insured 

NEW CAR 

Reasonable Rates 

DIAL 927-6802 • • / 

national bam& 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY .CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE ntUKHAL DEPOSIT DiSUBANCB CORPORATION 

A MBMBEU OF THB VEnKBAL MSERVB SV?I W 

-NOW OPEN 


Our 34th Streef Office 

3CTH STREET tod BAY AVEWE 

AGAIN WE CALL TO YOUR ATTENTION 

CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF SENIOR 

p ^ ^ ^ '•'•'With^pcean. City's would make it clear that it was you never know with young only a fumble and a safety 

many kids looking for the easy wrestling^coacn, Doug Evans, only on an interim basis." players, we could be a lotaway 

from the Cape-Atlantic 

way out today.. • 

having left the school, the Though many of the can- stronger: We have many League championship. They 

^byTontjWUliams • "We do have a bit-of a - position is vacant. Slaveski is didates for this year's team, as players with ability who just gave 100 percent from start to 

problem here in Ocean City. willing, but not anxious,* to fin mentioned before, are inex- need some experience. The only finish. Despite the lack of- 

The kids are influenced to a the post. "I would hate to see perienced, ' Slaveski .seems place where we do have some playing experience, Slaveski 

great extent by the college . the program go down the drain impressed with their attitude. experience is in the line and I detects a similar spirit in this 

scene and they want to do tfie after all the effort that Dottg "Like anything êlse, you dolook 

for that to be one of ouf team. Let's hope he's right! 

things Uiat are happening on made. Since it is a contact tend to form a snap decision. real strengths." 

» » 

the college campus even though' sport, I am biased toward it. I My snap decision right now is We have a long way to. go 

they're not really mature enjoy the contact sports. I have 

CLASSIFIED ADS , 

that we're not going to be that before the 1971 Ocean City High 

enqugh to make those types of not yet been asked to assume strong this year/ If. the young.. School football season becomes. BRING RESULTS 

decisions yet, I think this plays 

an important part , in our 

WWWtfyWWWWMWWWWVW 

ah entire backfield on the of- time the team captured three ' students' attitude. I'm not 

fensive team. The defensive county titles. He then moved to ' saying that every kid. in the 

unit lost three secondary men, Watchung Hills Regional High school is influenced in this 

two linebackers, and twoSchool 

as an assistant before manner but I see a greater 

defensive ends. 

becoming head football coach percentage of them being in- 

"Right now we have only two and athletic director at a small fluenced in a manner that is 

people, both underclassmen, private school in New York for disturbing to me." < 

trying out for quarterback. We two years. 

Another aspect of scholastic 

wUl probably have, to convert Slaveski is also aware of the sports at the shore is the effects 

one of our backs into a quar- changing attitude among young of surfing and its great growth 

terback to help out. We are also people, an attitude that can in popularity. "Of the surfers 

desperately in need of a run- affect the scholastic sports that I've seen, quite a few of 

ning back. I am also quite program. "There is a change in them have the ability to con- 

concerned with the situation at the way kids act today and what tribute positively to our 

linebacker. We didn't cultivate they view as important. When I program. Because they have 

enough young linebackers last first entered the teaching and chosen this route, I think it has 

BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET 

year and, aB a result, we're coaching field,, athletics were a hurt our program to some 

almost starting with an all new very important part of theextent. 

This is provided that the 

crew of linebackers." school program. An athlete was boy was Interested, un- 

There have been some looked upon with a great deal of derstand. I don't think they Dining Room Open to the PubHc 

changes in the football schedule respect. Today, however, they would have added one thing if 

for this season, both in theare 

no longer viewed in this they came in with a halfway 

teams the Red Raiders will way. The kids that we do get out attitude." 

oppose and the time some of the for athletics are very 

Slaveski has also had five 

games will start. Slaveski 

believes the schedule is tougher 

••;;.-tc BP 

and the starting times are' 

great. 

"We picked up an added 

opponent in Audubon and, 140 Years' Series 

although we dropped 

Gloucester, we picked up a big 

Catholic school, Holy Cross of 

Riyerside. Audubon is, I think, 

generally comparable to 

Gloucester in strength and, of Why don't you try our installment 

course, Holy Cross is about as 

large as Holy Spirit. From what shares —. where saving is a must? 

I understand, they are going to 

be pretty solid this year. 

The tuckahoe Building 

"Our game with Audubon this 

season will start at' i p.m., one 

hour earlier. The Lower Cape 

and Loan Association 

May and Pleasantville games 

will start at 10 a.m. with 

Hammonton set to start at 11 

a.m. Looking at it from the 

kids' standpoint, if you play in Route SO Phone 6281-2583 Tuckahoe 

• ^ 

• » - • •- 

the morning, you are usually 

finished the ball game by 12 or DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT! 

12:30. That gives him all afternoon 

to do what he wants to 

do. He can watch another game Open Wednesday nites from 7 - 9 

in person or on television, just fsf Sot. of the month 12.noon fo 6 p.m. 

rest or anything else he wants 

H'sYarn Shop] 

to do. It has a lot of advantages 

in this light." . 

Slaveski was a fullback and ' 

"Inmr Mall" 1 lth Stnwt and tha Boardwalk 

linebacker on the first public 

:..,.. •..•-. Flandar* Hotai 

school championship team at 

High School, in.,i 

adelphia. That gives him ; 

more than just a passing interest 

in the , situation 

BERNET YARNS and ACCESSORIES 

surrounding scholastic sports 

in the "City of Brotherly Love." 

A PULL LINE OF NAMB flIMNB 

"I think the school board is 

making a serious mistake. 

AAIN'SSHOP 

MBBDLEPOINT and NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES 

There are some other areas I 

••':. •,'.•;•• 399-1571 

HOURS 10-10 DAILY 

think they could cut out of their 

budget without hurting the 

athletic program. Sports serves 

a tremendous purpose, not only • Antenna Installations 

for the kids who participate but • Tower & Roof Mountinas 

for the pride and dignity of a for VHF-UHF & FM 

school. They're making a 

THE PEDDLER'S Edel's Gift Imports 

serious mistake if they think, Complete SALES and SERVICE 

because they cut out athletics, 

it's going to help, them out. I 

Color • BlacW & White TV 

Flanders Shopping Lanes, 11th & Boardwalk 

"Inn.rMjH" ' FUndero Shopping Laruu 

think it's going to cause more 

problems than it solves." 

.1 l|h Street and tfw Qoarriwalk LABOR DAY WEEK-END 

After his high school days at 

Lincoln, Slaveski attended the 

BIG y2 PRICE SALE 

^ ^ » SYLVANIA 

University of Delaware for one 

AMERICAN HANDCRAFTCD GIFTS 

year before transferring to 

' ' SONY • RCA 

on all TOYS and COSTUME JEWELRY. 

West Chester State. He was the Mmu 

MOTOROLA 

- • GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY 

assistant varsity football coach 

• POTTERY • HAND BLOWN GLASS 

at Lenape Regional High School 

1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4SM0 

• WOODENWARE •LAMPS 

for seven years, during which 

• DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ' 

•/..• , • BIEN'STIES 

"V,?'.--' 

ARDENS 

LAZA 

" LUXURY 

. ' HIGH RISE 

CONDOMINIUM 

MODEL UNIT ON SITE 

O(*n Every Day 10 • 9 

MORg INFORMATION: 

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WHITE 

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OCCUPANCY SPB1NQ 

TM HoUovwy ftwfty Cwp, 

, .'Afchlttct; 

G. Klin* *-pwtn«f« 

PARK PI.ACE « THE 9SACH ! 

0C«AN CITY. NEW «RS£V 

: : .'' . . O P E N D A I L Y ' • ":'•. '. ' •.. 

Beau Monde ^ 

fingerie-bouffqua LOCATION 

20% to 50% OFF 

ON ALL MERCHANDISE 

FLANDERS HOTEL (11th and Boardwalk) 

Flandaro Hottf 

Think Christmas! and 

Back to School! 

Monogram Canvas Tote 

Needlepoint 

Crewel Kits 

Gifts 

Small Leather Goods 

Greeting Cards 

Alma Taylor 

Here is your chance to think Carutmas and 

do your shopping early at % the cost to you. 

Beautiful IMPORTED CHINA aft 

BIG REDUCTIONS! 

WE ARE OPEN FROM » A.M.-I1 P.M. 

Summer Stock 

Price 

ALL FALL STOCK 

20% OFF 

PORTRAITS 

by Libbie 

Children's Shop 

Hours: I0A. M.-I0P. M. 

GASLIGHT ALLEY FLANDERS MOTEL 

ON ALL PERMANENTS 

(Mon., Tues., Wed.) 

Phont 399-9300 

OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 , 

TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9 to ? *

li.-s 


THE, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 



< • . . . . . . . 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE 

CLASSIFIED ADViRTISEMEHTS 

. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements far these oohimns should be in the alBoa 

at The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TOO-LATE-TOCLASSIFY. Dial 3&5411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25 

.• - ' • (5c per word exceeding 25 words! 

. Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, .with! 25 Words or 

Less «... ...j^;^,..!......... J5.0O 

Ads requiring Box Numbers/25c 1 

furnished apt*. Excellent Income. 

3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, closa to 

beach, $17,000. ,*> 

* • 

NEW CORNER DUPLEX, (MxIOO-), 

3 large bedrooms, 1 fbll tile baths, 

LR> OR, electric kitchen, laundry 

room on each floor. Electric heat,. 

storm window* and doors. UOOO In- 

come which buyer r#calves.- 

CENTRALLY LOCATED \ c ' 

COMMERCIAL LOT 

3258 Asbury Avanu* 

399-2098 • 

BEACH BLOCK — 2 family. 1st floor 1 , 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 3! 

bedrooms. IM baths, 2nd floor, same asi 

first floor. 3rd floor, outside entrance, 3, 

rooms ano>bath. 'Furnished. $39,400.) 

Hltlegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. Ftf; 

LOTS FOR SALI 

' 3 LOTS AVAILABLE In O.C. 40x115 each. 

Water and sewer. Ready for building. 

Haven Ave. Off 4tth St. $5S00 pet* lot. in 

New Jersey, call mulSUto, In Phlla. 

Call21S-WA2-4165. . ' . 9.33" 

• WO BUILDING LOTS for sale. Comer- 

Shore Rd. 8. ventnor Ave. Marmora.. 

Asking $5,700. Write Box 552 Sentlnol- 

Ledger. .. - . 9.3 

REAL ESTATE WANTED 

Sham Real Estate 

CHOICe WINTER RENTALS 

available at reduced rates. 

t-FAMILY PROPERTY on beach. ! 

9-UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, 

excellent income, l unit heated. 

NEW DUPLEX, baseboard heat. - 

WELL CARED FOR prlvoto home," 

located on one of the loveliest streets In the' 

Gardens. First floor has a master 

bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, 

dining area, kitchen and 1 car oarage. -Two 

additional bedroom*, bath, and storage 

room ore secluded on the 2nd floor. A 

swimming pool will fit In the back yard. 

Asking $41400 unfurnished. No telephone 

Information. Wood* Agency. Realtor, 216 

West Ave. 398-020Q. tl 

"FOUR FURNISHED APTS. 2 modernliedj 

I heated year round apt*, plus 2 Income) 

apts. Parking. Partly furnished, (45;000.< 

-*lllleoass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. Fit' 

(MOBILE HOWIE, Spence craft. Bx40. 2 

bedrooms. Full bath. Living room & 

kitchen. All furnished. Good condition. 

Asking $1,000. Must be moved. Can ba seen 

at Bay Breeze Mobile Home Park, Somers 

Pt.Rd.,Rt. 559, NO. A Albatross Dr. 9-3 

MOBILE HpME-AOxlS. Must bo sold. $1700 

equity and take over payments of $102 

a month. Can be left all year round 5 miles 

from Ocean City. Call 927.8548. " lu-1 

• GOOD INVESTMENT or home with lohvot 

Income. Seven apts. (2 heated) plus seven 

rooms furnished. Call «09-39»-18«4 between 

9a.m. & 2 p.m. Late Sept. Call 409-454- 

0256. .•••"• 9-30 

Sale Listings Needed — 

Especially in Ocean City 

Homes section. 

south jersey 

_ associates " 

Raalflttat* 

Mortgage Flaanelng_ 

SBRVICB IS OUR SPECIALTY 

4800 Anbury Avenue 

eowtwwM 

BEDROOMS for rent In' beautiful large 

new homa. $10-VS x*t weett Call J99- ' 

5320 or Professor - Hurff it Atlantic 

Community Collage, 444-4950.' \ F-t.f. - 

NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath?waltto-wair 

' carpeting,, disposal, dlshwaiher. On 

beach, at south end-of O.C. $135 per month 

plus utilities. Call 399-2936. . -Ft.f.- 

NEW 3 bedroom - 2 baths • Living room, 

dining room & kitchen - furnished apart- 

ment. Washer & dryer, TV cable. 28th St. 

vicinity. Call 399-2201. " , 9 ' 3 

WINTER RENTAL-Teachers -Targe an 

new 2 bedroom apts. for the school 

'year. 4 or more to on apt. Call collect 215- 

HA4-8034 Phlla. ' 94 

OCT. 1-thru MAY 30 or Sept. 15 thru May -' 

30. New Apt*.'2 and 3 bedroom fur- 

nlihfed. 40th street area. Two bath*, TV. 

some with built In stereo. $15O-$175 par 

month plus utilities, no pat*. Ideal for 

teacher* or personnel working on new 

bridge In Marmora. Call-1-2I5-TR4-42O7 - W 

• no answer leave message with answering 

service. "•» 

ROOMS for rent weekly for 2 brmora. 

Cheryl Ann, 434 Central Ave. O.C. 399- ' 

.4099- . . •- .,. ...'•:..•••. M] 

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen prlvlltgc*. ,t 

Refined lady only, $50 monthly. CaU39*- v 

_ 2439. . . ' t.f. 

EXECUTIVE HOME—Thl* 3-year-old 

beauty Is located on Waterway Rd. and 

is Ideal for the professional man. It con- 

tains 4 bedroom*, Vfx baths, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, family room, utility 

room and storage area over large. 2 car 

attached garage. Rare elegance for 

$42,500-unfurnished or $44,500 furnished. 

. Woods Agency. 318 West Ave: 3984)200 tf 

THREE FAMILY near beach and board- 

walk on 2nd Street. First and second 

floors, each 3 bedrooms, living room,' 

dining room, kitchen and bath. 3rd floor -. 

complete 2 bedroom apt. Fully furnished, 

$28,000. Hillegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic 

Ave.. . • •' « • FM." 

DUPLEX WITH BAYVIEW-or Ideal for 

large family. Four bedrooms, 2 battn.- 

; Inspection will confirm value 01*25,500. 

Wood*Agency,Realtor.21BW«stAvo.39S- 

INVESTMENT TRIPLEX-Over $450 a ' 

month rent, year round from this In- 

vestment properly. Two large 3 bedroom 

apts. and a separate rear 4 bedroom, 2 

bath cottage, all 3 heated by oil hot water 

system. $33,500 partly furnished: Woods 

Agency, Realtor,2ieWe*tAve.39S-0200. tf 

3721.. 

9-3 

SHELLEY MOTH with dolly, excellent 

condition, 2 booms, 1 aluminum, new, 

$350. Call 3994486. 9-9. 

BOAT SETEE. converts to single bed. 

Blue vinyl. Marine hardware. Ex- 

. cellemt-condlllon. S100. Wlnslow 4 man life 

. raft. New Incase. $200. Sat., Sept. 44 Sat., 

Sept. 11 otter 12 noon 12 E. Newcastle 

Rd. 9-9 

fANNARELLI'5 BICYCLES.i Roljfas; 

;. Duneit, Rolalgh. Bought, s«H traded. Fmr|ihe:df actupotiu. servi£e 

;.end parts for all bfce*. 399.22J8, loji 

AsBury Ave., OwJn city. Dentals 9Pc par 

**»>r ••••;•?• .'/ .•; '>?•- ••:, V f f l 

FRED8WAYNGIM 

' ^ LawnCittUng . 

Carpentry ; Painting 

~^1 Pkka9M8*li 

' i 

HAVING A PARTY?' Fancy tea sand- 

1 wlches and hors d'oeuvre*. Made to. 

'order for -private parties; - churches, 

schoolssnd clubs. Call Dee's927-7484. If no 

van>wercall3M:7499. •--;.:••'••• ' J?tt 

. . . " - . ' • • « » ' 

PAINTING - Al P»"rt"X»'J"1_|!!»! r _* : 1 

>.. extertor.overTOvearsexperlence.For 

i ireeestlmatocoil 646-6295. Sam ' . 

Weaver. • ' • •••• • 

v 

ENGHMES 

STEAMCLEANED 

Trof a*s Gulf ScTvic© 

39^9753 

SlEft 

Fire Escapes 

Ourl 

CaU Callact Mm $ 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 

915 West Ave. Reliable, halp furnished 

References investigated. Cordelia 

Maddox prop. Call 3991994. ; tf 

KELLY 

FAJNTINGCO. 

Interior St Exterior 

• Free Esttmates 

• Fully buiiied 

Reasonable JRatc* 

DIAL 9274802 M 

i "•'••! r-Viiiiili^MiitjaâaSiaiga 

BILL 

GANNON 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior 

rVmium Paint M»«d 

QuaUty Wcrrk Done 

ill 

ifi-M 

efi.^'3 

Car Radios RafMlratl 

Coks Radio 

CwfrRACTOR 

FREE i 

ANTHONY ITABUNDO 

Contractor 

CARS SIMONIZED 

R*y*» 

SHaQllnft * 

fth «V Jsjktjry 

Fiahhig and. 

Gamming Li 

Fuhing TiktUe * 

All Kind, pf Bait 

HBAOQUARTBRS FOR. • 

Spciry 

Boat Equipinait 

U. S., Nautical and 

Decorative Flag* 

aiid Pennants 

Geodetic ChatU 

iTOy TRAIN*, byy ahtl sell any slxevany- 

' malw, an>iW)nd.Coll J4MS18 or write- 

Bo)


NOTICE TO 

NOTICE TO • 

UIMITCBEDITORS 

LIMIT CREDITORS 

ESTATE OF William H. Hankinson, ESTATE OF viola E. Warren. 

DECEASED. . • DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of Arthur w. Pursuant to the order of Arthur W. 

Laricks, Syrrogate of the County of Cape Laricks, Surrogate of the County of Cap* 

May* made on the 30th day of August. -1971, May, made on the 261hday of August* 1971, 

on the petition of the"-subscriber, the on the petition of the .subscriber, the 

' Executor, of said decedent, notice is Executor ot said decedent, notlc* it 

hereby given to the Creditors ot said hereby given to the Creditors of MM 

< decedent to present to the Executorwdhln decedent to present to Executor within tlx 

six months from the 3dth day ot August; months from the 26th day of August, 1971, 

1971, their claimsjn writing and under their claims In writing ana under oath, 

oalh, specifying the amount claimed and specifying the amount claimed and the 

the particulars ot thc'claim. 

. particulars of the claim. . 

Dated August 30th, A.D., 1971 

Dated August 26, A.D., 1971 

Guarantee Bank and Trust Co. 

Harvey Warren 

• • . Executor 

executor 

Cole, Koury, Cole and Tlghe. 

Augustus s. Goetz, Ally. , 

Attorneys 

69 W. 16th St. 

Atlantic City. N. J. 

Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

»-3, 2T. p.f. S17.50 . 

9 3, 2T, p.f. S17.50 

Looking...? 

. . .for yotfr 

WE HAVE IT! 

Mortgage Money 

CALL OR WRITE 

FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN, k* 

137 John F.Kennedy Blvd., Ph. 2634759 

• SEA ISLE CITY • 

A CONVENIENCE STORE 

THE COUNTY STEER 

GENERAL STORE and BUTCHER SHOP 

STOP IN and SEE OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES 

FRESHLY CUT MEATS — TO YOUR ORDER 

A Complete Line of 

FRESH PRODUCE. GROCERIES and FROZEN FOODS 

. FRESH LUNCH MEATS CUT TO ORDER 

• FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET • 

\ >RBB DELIVERY Oi* PHONE ORDERS OF »1O00 OR "^ 

W. GIHORSKI, STOREKEEPER 


PHILCO 

COLOR 

: i on ft and playmate Leslie. Simon, of. Drexet HiUt I»a.» 

x #«c? «5t*c* same age. Both girls appear to be watching a gr 

oflifeguaiâtthe22nast.bea(Uimun(^qnapiece 

cake given them by some appreciative bathers late 

Labor Day afternoon. (Counsellor Photo) 

i'i •'•'MA 

Curtain time 

Holiday busy but quiet 

The last big fling of the 

summer season, Labor Day 

weekend, was a little less than 

anticipated in the crowd 

department and some people in 

the know attributed the 

disappointment to a variety of 

things. 

Most of the blame went to 

Labor Day's late arrival this 

year and the early starting 

dates for most schools. Some 

said another deterrent was a 

visit paid by hurricane Doria 

the weekend before. 

But whether the crowds were 

here or not, the sunny skies 

were and so were temperatures 

in the 80's. The police reported 

a busy weekend of narcotics 

arrests with 12 youths picked up 

for either the use or sale of 

drugs. One young man was 

arrested with more than 600 

grams of marijuana in his 

possession. A total of 269 

complaints were called into 

police headquarters, including 

16 for noisy going away parties 

staged by college age groups. 

Automobile accidents totaled 

20 over the three-day weekend, - 

the most serious of which occurred 

on the Ocean City- 

Somers Point blvd. Saturday 

and sent Barbara Compton, 22, 

of Somers Point, to Shore 

Memorial Hospital with minor 

injuries. . .. • , "; 

Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino 

reported a quiet 

weekend with the exception of 

one general alarm fire in the 

continued on page 12 

Hogate's and Chris' Seafood Restaurants, longtime fixtures at 9th st. and the 

bay front, will give way to progress after next summer and be replaced by a 

modern luxury hotel-motel-restaurant complex. The plans were announced last 

week along with the purchase of Chris' Restaurant by Clinton Campbell, Sr^ 

owner of Hogate's Restaurant and Spence's Seafood takeout store in the city 

(Counsellor Photo) -..'.• . .. ' *

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE. 

SECOND BIG WEEK 

OF OUR ANNUAL 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEF 


BEDDING 

* OUTDOOR PORCH & PATIO ITEMS! 

ENTIRE STOCK LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM 

BEDROOM - HIDE-A-BEDS - STUDIOS 


ALL REDUCED TO NEW LOW SALE PRICES 

SERTA MATTRESSES 

OR BOX SPRINGS 

TWIN OR FULL 

312 Coil Units 

Some Matched Tickings 

Model VS1200 

RCAFM-AM 

Portable with 

hand strap 

Elastic strap keeps 

radio snug and 

tight in your hand. 

Earphone and 

batteries. 


PRINTS and VINYLS 

Opens to Sleep Two $4 AA 

ONLY SIX I 5151 


Pulls Out 

Opens to Sleep Two 

Easy-to-buy 

sound fun— 

RCA Pocketta 

Modal RZ0101 

Compact Pockotte 

plays on one 9-volt 

battery. Battery, 

earphone and wriat 

strap included. 

$ 115 

RCA 4-piece stereo module system. FM-AM 

and FM Stereo radio plus stereo phonograph. 

Speaker enclosures can fit neatly into bookshelves, 

separate up to 20 feet. Automatic turntable with 

Feather Action tone arm, diamond stylus. Radio 

features include tuned R-F stage in FM, Stereo 

indicator light. 

RCA Portable 

Stereo at a 

cany away price 

Lowest-priced 

RCA portable 

• stereo. Two 4* 

speakers, 4-speed 

changer. Feather 

Action tone arm.. 

Model VPP34 

$49 

Wake-up valuel 

Lowest priced 

RCA clock radio 

AM clock radio 

wakes you to 

music. Solid state 

operation. Direct 

drive tuning. 

Built-in antenna. 

5!2¥J!^Jl!f 

FM*ANMFM8tM*O 

Radio from RCA 

f U 

SIMMONS MATTRESSES 

ft BOX SPRINGS SET 

TWIN OR FULL 

$l 

Quilt Top, Extra Firm 

Nationally Advertised for '159.90 

Luxury-feature radio brings 

you FM Storeo-tho 

best in broadcast sound. '59 

Perfectionist In 

portable sound 

-deluxe RCA 

FM-AM 

RCA'a finest 

FM-AM portable. 

AC or battery. 

Luxury listening 

features. Batteries 

and earphone. 

The PROJECTA 

Model RZM1B4 

MO * 5:30 DAILY — FRIDAY ind SATURDAY IVININOS TH. 9 

SMOKING MAY BE HAZARDOUS 

— Charles Mulhurn, 54, stands in front 

of his burned out home at 4826 Asbury 

av., with Deputy Fire Chief Robert 

Hart early last Saturday morning. 

Mulhurn escaped through a back 

bedroom window, but his dog, which 

perished in the fire, wasn't so lucky. 

Adjourned before noon 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 

Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino said 

the fire apparently started from a 

discarded cigarette left in the living 

room while Mulhurn slept. The two 

bedroom bungalow was totally gutted 

by the blaze which was fought by two 

engine companies. (Counsellor Photo) 

End of the season eases 

docket in traffic court 

The summer/court season They are Gary D. Patterson, 20, 

came to a grinding halt Wed- of Erensburg, Pa., who was 

nesday, much to the relief of picked up at 11th st. and Central 

Municipal Judge Franklin A. - av. on September 4, and Randal 

King and Court Clerk Joseph N. Frederick, 18, of Fort 

Guarracino. 

Washington, Pa., who was 

While things still aren't as arrested on July 25 in the 100 

quiet as they could be, for the block of Corinthian av. 

first time since late June traffic In other action Jerry 

court ended before noon. Bashich, 20, of Glassboro, was 

Leading the list of violators was fined a total of $110 for leaving 

Robert Mascara, 31, of Lan- the scene of and being involved 

sdale, Pa., charged with in an accident. Hie accident 

drunken driving. He was picked occurred in the 3100 block of 

up on August 10 by police who Asbury ay. on July 17. 

noticed him driving in an eratic .Gary Pisarcik, 18, of Oreland, 

manner along Wesley ay. from Pa., paid a $40 fine for passing 

the Longport Bridge to 5th st. in an improper, manner at 31st 

He was fined $200 and $S costs. st. and Central av. on August 

Two motorists were each 28. William D. Fox, Jr., 20, of 

fined $75 and $5 costs on Philadelphia, was fined $40 on a 

charges of impaired driving. reckless driving charge at 8th 

Surveys show: 

4 out of 5 standout 

lawns are fed in the Fall! 

Three independent surveys were conducted this past Spring 

among lawnowners. Results showed that 4 but of 5 standout 

lawns were fertilized in the Fall, when Nature helps 

most. 

TURF BUILDER is the fertilizer we 

highly recommend for Fall fertilizing. 

It releases its nutrients only 

as fast as the grass can use them. 

So there's no spindly surge growth 

to cause extra mowing. Instead, 

TURF BUILDER produces a thicker, 

greener, sturdier lawn'— this Fall 

and next Spring too. 

5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 5.45 

10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 9.95 

15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) 13.95 

authorized (SCOttS?) retailer 

st. and the boardwalk, 

Stephen French, 19, of 117 B. 

Atlantic Blvd., was luckier. His 

reckless driving charge was 

reduced to careless and he paid 

a $25 fine for the incident which. 

occurred at Beach rd. and. the 

beach on July 6. 

Charles Brown, of Linwood, 

also paid $25 on a careless 

driving conviction reduced 

from-reckless driving. Dennis 

OjConnor, 22, of Alden, Pa., 

paid $25 for speeding at 7fr miles 

per hour in a 25-mile-per-hour 

zone on Central av. from 29th to 

46th st. on August 29. 

Joseph Varimbi, 45, of Bryn 

Mawr, Pa., was fined $25 for a 

stop street violation and being 

involved in an accident at 12th 

st. and Ocean av. on August l. 

t I 

THURSDAY, *fci* I tinmen », •»# .< THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

Obituaries of the week 

Estella M. Berger 

. Mrs. EstellaM. Berger, of 301 

32nd St., died Sunday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. She was 74. 

Mrs. Berger was a native of' 

Millville and had been an Ocean 

City resident for SI years. She 

and her late husband, Edgar* 

years. :•• •' 

Surviving are two sisters, 

Mrs. Lillian Stafford, of 

Millville, and Mrs. E.L. diver, 

of Moorestown. 

Funeral services will be held 

today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at 

the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home, 809 Central av.., with the 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor of 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church of Marmora, officiating. 

Interment will be at 

Mount Pleasant Cemetery, 

Millville. 

Carl I. Davis 

Carl J. Davis, of 3524 Asbury 

av., died Saturday in Shore 

V Memorial Hospital. He was 68. 

Mr. Davis was a native of 

Atlantic City, formerly resided 

in Northfield and had been an 

Ocean City resident for more 

than 24 years. 

He was a merifber of Ocean 

City Lodge 171 F and AM, 

Atlantic City Shrine Club, 

Excelsior Consistory, Valley of. 

New Jersey and Crescent 

Temple Shrine of Trenton. 

Surviving are his wife, 

BIBLE VERSE 

> "Befofehim shall be gathered 

all nations: and he shall 

separate them cue from another, 

aa the shepherd separated! the 

sheep from the goata." 

1. Where does this quotation 

occur In the Bible? 

2. Who spoke these wonts? 

3. To what event do they refer? 

4. Does this quotation appear 

elsewhere in the Bible? 

Aiswers to Bible Vwst 

1. Matthew 25:32. 

_ 2. Jesus In a parable. 

3. The last Judgment. 

4. No. 

Manila J.; three stepsons, 

Robert Punter, of this city, 

Donald Hunter, of Wichita 

Falls, Texas, and Richard 

Hunter, of Lafayette Hills, Pa,; 

one stepdaughter, Mrs. Jeanne 

Balliet, of Olmstead, Ohio; a 

half brother, Kenneth William, 

of Linwood; a half sister, Mrs. 

Dorothy Fox, of Newark; 11 

grandchildren and one great 

grandchild. 

. Funeral services were held 

Tuesday afternoon at the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

with the Rev. Charles Wilcock, 

pastor of the First United 

Methodist Church, officiating. 

Interment was at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. For those 

who desire expressions of 

sympathy may be made in 

the form of contributions in Mr. of families established in Cape 

Davis' name to the Cape May May County as long ago as 

County Rescue Squad or the Colonial times including the 

American Heart Association. Willetts, Cloutings and Sirnms. 

Surviving are a son, Robert 

R.,of Morgantown, W.Va:; two. 

daughters, Janet, of Hun- 

Etna V. Arrington tington, W.Va., and Mrs. Barry 

Brockett Diggs, of Miami; two 

' • * * ' • * 

Mrs. Etna Virginia Yoiihg grandchildren 2nd a brother, 

Arrington, a former Ocean City Raymond P. Young, of 

resident, died last week in Decatur, Ga. 

Miami, Fla., after a lengthy Memorial services were held 

illness. She was 47. . in Miami with cremation 

Mrs. ... Arrington ' • was following. Mrs. Arrington's 

graduated from. Ocean City ashes will tie placed' in Seaside 

High School in 1941 and trained Cemetery, Palermo, close to 

as a nurse at Jefferson Hospital the graves of her mother; Mrs.. 

in Philadelphia. She became a Blanche Young, and her' 

Navy nurse during World War grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

II and after her discharge she George W. Plaut. 

was married to Dr. R. Glenn It was requested by her 

Arrington of, Huntington, W. family that memorial con-' 

Va. 

tributions may be made to 

She was a direct descendant diabetes and cancer research. 

In Memoriom 

To Honor The Memory Of 

ESTELLA M BERGER 

co-founder in 1920 of jour firm 

who passed away Sunday, 

September 5, 1971. 

Our offices will be closed 

Thursday, September 

9, 797J. 

BERGER REALTY, INC. 

3160 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City. N. ± 

^jjtg 

COASTAL STATE BANK 

WILL BE OPEN 

SATURDAY MORNING 9-12 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 

PEOPLE 

BANK 

9TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

WHO CARE 

YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $'20,(X» 

BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 

Your new clothes need shoes like these 

Follow fall's call. Switch vyith the leaves in the newest 

footwear fashion. Beautiful shoes that fit right into your 

wardrobe. Come in and choose several of your favorite styles. 

A. Allie: the glamorous ghillie for your dressier looks, 

' black suede; navy or black kid, $22. 

B. Fem: the boot that pulls all of your fashion looks together, 

black crinkle stretch with front zip for on and off ease, $25. 

C. Valery: the high-heeled dress shoe for your elegant clothes, 

black, puma or navy crinkle patent, $20. 

D. Honda: a moccasin toe casual to tie up your sporty looks, 

puma, navy or black crinkle patent, $19. 

. , • * ; : " • v • ; • • . - - ' ^ . ' , ' « . . . • . : • • ' . • • • , • ' • • • • • • - • - • ' • < : . ' 

qW&v^WiiiP^^'^.^^î^j^^^^^^ 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 

•This product has no connection whatever with Tho American National Red Cross. 

• • • « • • • a « 

- m v - •-•• •'"•':•-•• .•••••'";*< 

>^% 

VM 

I 

3: 

i 

if 

K'•?'•••

0 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971. 


Sefl if Empty with a Want Ad! 

OPEN Beau Monde NEW 

DAILY POOLSIDE 

lingerie-boutique LOCATION 

20% to 50% OFF 

ON ALL MERCHANDISE 

Hours 11-3, 7-9 

FLANDERS HOTEL (11th and Boardwalk) 

FALL FASHIONS 

HATS-Whlnueys— For All Occasions From $3.00 

Velours - Velvets From $9.00 

FUR HATS—Raccoon—Full Skin Mink From $».« 

HANDBAGS—All New Fall Colors - Styles - Slus - Leather 

Krinktad Patents - Carpet Bags - Cut Velvet Tapestry 

COATS-Jackets - All Lengths - Wool Plaid or Pile Uned 

Cashmere - Melton Cloth - Tweeds - Camels Hair 

and Nylon Quilts • ^_ 

llOBES — GOWNS — PAJAMAS 

GLOVES - SCARFS — HOSIERY 

Open tf a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

HELEN F. Friday 0 to 0 

825 Asbury Avonu* 

City Parking at ff Dial 399-5800 

Rear of Shop 

PATTERNED FOR THE 

COLLEGE LIFE 

Thorn Hird 

Belts & Bags. 

Now at BIG Savings 

Our Large Mahogany SHOULDER BAG 

With Monogram •;„; ,:.-.:• ;-,;.-..;.;._•. •._.:••. ••;,..•..•.•.,„•-.:';••.•,,. 

Regularly 525:50 S447B 

SPECIAL while they last 11 

Mahogany Monogrammed S4A7B 

SHOULDER BAG, Reg. $22.50 10 

OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE 

Many Discontinued Styles and Shapes 

Large Selection of LEATHER BELTS 

Most Sizes and Colors — 

NOW LESS THAN V2 PRICE 

MONOGRAMED BAG 

In Saddle Color, Reg. '22.00 $j* 7 5 

SPECIAL, Including Monogram O 

Thorn Hird & Son 

Handbag Factory 

-OUTLET- 

637 Bay Avenue Between 6th and 7th Streets 

OPEN f TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY _ 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort _ 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 tth Street, dcean Qty. N..J. 08226 " 


Entered at Post Ottice at Ocean City. N. J.. 08226 

•••-••. as second class matter " '•' - . • - 

JOHN T. SVETHERS ...... 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD ....... 

............ Publisher 

.... ••* ...••••••• Editor 

Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $«.» per year by mall In Ocean City and 

vicinity; mix months, $1.50. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi River, 

per year $4.75; sis month*, $1.75. West of Mississippi River per 

year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 cents per copy. Publication 

Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from second week in June until Labor Day 

Methodist youth sessions 

listed here September 17 

Cars headed for the New 

Jersey shore for the weekend 

.are a common sight. However, 

when hundreds of automobilesare 

bound for one location, an 

event is taking shape. 

On Friday, September 17,. 

around 1,600 young people and 

their counselors will travel to 

Ocean City for the United 

Methodist Youth Fellowship 

weekend of the Southern New 

Jersey Annual Conference. 

Registration will occur at the 

host church, The First United 

Methodist Church. The 

Overnight mail delivery 

under new service plan 

ATLANTIC CITY — Post- Fostmaster deBeer said Zip 

master Seymour deBeer, Jr., Code areas continguous to 

amplifying on a new mail Atlantic City will benefit from 

service program recently the next-day deliveries under a 

announced by Washington new mail service goal an- 

headquarters, has identified nounced by Postmaster 

local areas which are to receive General Winton M. Blount. 

overnight delivery of first-class These areas, Postmaster 

mail originating within the deBeer said, include Zip Codes 

Atlantic City area. 

080 through 084,088,191 and 198, 

.delivering to more than 200 post 

offices. 

Zip Codes listed above include 

Atlantic, Camden, Cape 

May, Cumberland, Gloucester, 

Salem - and portions of 

Burlington and Ocean Counties. 

First-class mall addressed to 

Philadelphia, Trenton and 

Wilmington will also receive 

overnight delivery. 

Postmaster General Blount 

on August 26 unveiled the 

Postal Service's new goal of 

overnight delivery of local area 

first-class mail deposited by 5 

p.m. 

"The Postmaster General 

has pointed out that this 

program will affect more than 

half of all first-class letter mail 

sent in the United States," 

Postmaster deBeer said. "So 

customers of every post office 

in the country will - be 

benefitting from the, new service 

goal." \ , : 

Substantially more than*alf 

of th« 62 billion plecerffi firstclass 

mail handled annually are 

for delivery in the city where 

deposited or in nearby communities. 

ALL PURPOSE COAT 

Double BrauNd 

Slash Pockrts 

Qffsy wftn Blown SfripM 

H^ZES 8-18 

»36 

r SINCE 1932 

741 Asbury Avo. 

— OPEN FRIDAY NITE — 

STOREWIDE SALE 

ALL CLOTHING - JEWELRY • HANDBAGS 

40% to 50% REDUCTIONS 

Starts Monday, September 13th 

to September 18th - Closing Date 

Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

GRACE CX)FHN PE^RCXSE: 

11th Street arid Boardwalk 

Flanders Shopping Mall 399-2343 

Tfw LARGEST Sahctlon of 

YARNS 

IN THIS AREA 

ACRYLICS 

'1.09 to '1.79 VOL. 

SKEIN 

WE HAVE A BEAUTiniL 

SELECTION OF 

Baby Needs • Vests 

and Ponchos 

• MADE TO ORDER *. 

THE YARN 

CARNIVAL 


Phone 399-4159 

* Optn Pit. ft Sat. 'HI » 

HEADQUARTERS FOR 

felons tint ht5>htr> 

Mem ilinimir thin ih.fi 

CMUrsrf Wssr 

**M Vtstsar An* V«siMr 

The areas outlined today by 

Postmaster deBeer are those 

within which next-day delivery 

will be provided for Zip-Coded 

first-class mail deposited by 5 

p.m. on weekdays in business 

areas, at collection points on 

main thoroughfares, and 

collection boxes at all Branch 

Post Offices. 

At all collection boxes in 

residential areas for which the 

last collection is earlier than 5 

p.m. a notice will be posted 

showing the nearest location 

where collection will be made 

approximately at 5 p.m. 

Mayor's speech 

prevents record 


is a spoil sport. He had a chance 

Wednesday to conduct the 

shortest City Commission 

meeting in the history ot the 

resort, but decided to make a 

short speech and had to settle 

for second best. 

The special meeting was 

called to .approve bills and 

payroll so city workers could 

receive their checks today. All 

other business was postponed 

until next Wednesday's regular 

meeting. 

Waldman entered the nearly 

empty meeting room with 

Commissioners Luther L. 

Wallace and Robert E. Lewis. A 

friendly reporter had advised 

them that the record was 48 

seconds from opening to adjournment. 

If they could approve 

the payroll in less time 

than that, the new record would 

be theirs. 

Everything went alopg 

promptly during the first 30 

seconds, but prior to adjournment 

Waldman started a 

speech about Che successes of 

the just past summer season. 

By settling for an elapsed time 

of one minute 42 seconds, after 

proclaiming he could have 

talked for hours, Waldman 

tound^himself ranked as the 

second fastest Mayor in the 

city's history. 

delegates will be 

homes and hotels 

the city. 

housed in 

throughout 

At 8 p.m. on Friday evening 

on the Music Pier, Robert 

Edwin, featured folk singer and 

worship.leader, will start the 

weekend with a period of songs 

and commentary on the theme 

"Love is...". A talented 

recording artist, song writer, 

and singer,.Robert Edwin has 

appeared across the nation in 

youth gatherings. He is 

currently engaged in inner-city 

youth work in Philadelphia. 

After the opening seajgn, th/t 

delegates will be able to explore 

further their thinking and 

concerns about the over-all 

theme "Love: God, Neighbor, 

Self." At the First United 

Methodist Church there will be 

a festival of short thought 

provoking films, a coffee house 

featuring singing and 

discussion, and a Priority 

Center offering materials and 

experienced leaders for conversations 

about some of the 

major issues facing the church 

and the world in our day. There 

will also be opportunity to listen 

to musical groups, or to talk 

with counselors about 

vocational interests. 

On Saturday morning, Bishop 

Prince A. Taylor, Jr., Resident 

Bishop of the New Jersey area, 

will install the new executive 

committee of the Youth 

Council, and will respond to 

First-class mail may bequestions 

related to the topic 

deposited at the Main Post "God and Love." The Malaga 

Office courtesy collection box Choir, under the direction of 

or the lobby collection slots William Vaughn, will conclude 

until 8 p.m. for next-day ser- the morning program. 

vice. 

All mailers residing in the 082 The Saturday afternoon 

area, which includes Cape May session will find the young 

County and a large segment of people, under Robert Edwin's 

Atlantic County, are afforded leadership, exploring the 

direct motor mail service from question of "Love and Self."' 

their post office to the Mail 

Expediting Center, in Atlantic in between major events, 

City, thereby assuring the there will be openings for in- 

mailer of next-day delivery. dividual creativity» and, small 

The Postal Service has group discussion. In addition to 

established a minimum goal of -the Priority Center, there will 

95 percent successful per- be a Center for Creative Acformance 

by October 31. tivities, a place to write, talk, or 

Postmaster deBeer urges all make a banner or a poster. 

maUeta-to deposit as much of 

their mail as possible earlier On Saturday evening, the 

than the S p.m. cutoff to help Youth Service Fund Pledge 

insure maximum success with Service will take place at the 

the new first-class mail stan- Music Pier at 8 p.m. The Youth 

dards. 

Service Fund supports youth 

involvement in service in the 

local church, the conference 

and in the world. 

Be 

perfectly 

casual. 

This tmsrt ttyls is pirtd 

forth* city lit*. W^th 

upswept lines on » 

psntsulUbls netl. il'i 

tn« perfect shoe 

towtsrwithth* 

rates took, . - 

Camel 

or Brown 

S18.00 

Shoe Parlour 

813 ASBURY AVENUE 

DIAL 399-3347 

w 

LOOK FMtlWOnrtHTllAUIVM«a» CITY 

•49 AWWI! \ ^ 

3gB»S6*MUMalWMfc&Mffl«t«ilB&sat^^ '"- 

i^^S^',î^Ki.b^ : i:iî^ : ^;S^M^^-;^^ 

"Who is my Neighbor?" is 

the focal point for the Saturday 

evening' multi-media presentation. 

A panorama of lights, 

sights and sounds will be used 

to involve the delegates in this 

important question. 

The weekend will reach its 

climax on Sunday morning with 

the service of celebration. The 

sermon will be delivered by 

Biship Prince A. Taylor, Jr. 

College Directory 

listing* called 

The call Is out for listings 

In the 1971-72 College 

Directories. 

Each year as a service to 

local college students the 

Sentinel-Ledger compiles 

a College Directory listing 

the names of the students, 

the colleges or schools they 

are attending and the year 

they are In. 

All students of Ocean 

City, Sea Isle City and 

Upper Township will be 

included In .the local 

directory which will be 

published September 16. 

Students living in Somers 

Point. Linwood and North- 

Held will be listed in the 

Mainland Directory 

scheduled for publication 


Anyone knowing of any 

students eligible for Inclusion 

Is invited to call 

399-5411 and give the information. 

Deadline for 

Inclusion will be September 

13. 

WHERE IT'S AT 

For 

PRE-TEEN and JRl 

FASHIONS 

4S. AVOLYN VENTKOR 

The service will involve young 

people and their responses to 

the main concern of the 

weekend, "Love: God, Neighr 

bor, Self." 

Reverend Leonard G. Rowell, 

• Program Counselor and 

Conference Coordinator of 

Youth Work, is the Director for 

the Youth Weekend. 

4**'* 

A GREAT LEATHER TRIMMED 

LOOK In a- woven geometric 

polyester and Wool. The black 

leather bands the neck, ties In 

• narrow bell at the waist and 

forms the buckled tabs on the 

bodice. Nlca work In an easy, 

zip-front dosing. . 

Sizes 8-20 • 

Charcoal, Black. 

SEA SPUtylnc. 

11$ ASBURY AVENUE 

HOURS 9:30-5:30 I- 

FRIDAY TILL 9 

Starting Monday, September 13 

END OF SEASON SALE 

ALL STOCK AT COST 

OR BELOW! 

Closing until Spring '72 

Hours: 9:30 5: 30 Doily. Friday 9: 30-9: 00 

716 Asbury Ave.., Dial 398-1381 

40% OFF 

Hours 10-2.7-9 

Children's Shop 

GASUGHT ALLEY FLANDERS HOTEL 

END-ff-SUSON 

CLEARANCE 

Fall MerohandEfe. Including 

• HANDBAGS 

(Half Price Phi* *1.OO) 

• BELTS 

• JEWELRY 

• SCARVES^,: . 

NOWrX)rlCH^ 

HAKDBAG 

ACCESSORY 

92* 

isS 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Bags 


grass 

Captain Dominick Longo (1.), Sgt. John Divel and 

Detective George Bauer examine plastic bags 

containing more than 600 grams of marijuana picked 

up during a raid over Labor Day weekend. Longo 

called the haul one of the largest of the season and 

said the police department will continue with its 

crackdown on drugs even after the season ends. 

CLC revises early interpretations 

off real estate rent-price freeze 

The initial confusion 

resulting from the President's 

wage, price, and rent freeze has 

subsided, and some of the early 

interpretations of the order 

pertaining to real estate are 

now being revised by more 

considered opinions, William H. 

Woods, president of the Ocean 

City Board of Realtors, said 

today. 

Through continuing conferences 

with officials of the 

Office of Emergency 

Preparedness and the Cost of 

Laving Council, the National 

Association of Real Estate 

Boards, with which the Ocean 

City Board of Realtors is affiliated, 

has compiled adi 

ditional questions and answers 

designed to assist the public in 

interpreting individual 

situations. 

Some of these alter or reverse 

earlier • announced interpretations, 

Woods pointed 

out. '.-.-•••. 

Q. I had my house for sale in 

July for $30,000 and could not 

sell it so -I withdrew it from the 

market. Now, conditions have 

. changed to such a degree that I 

have a chance to sell it at 

$32,000. Am I bound to the 

$30,000 at which the house was 

originally offered?. 

A. No, you would not be 

bound by the earlier price. In a 

revision of an earlier in-. 

r terpretatlon of the freeze order, 

the OEP says that.if you can 

establish that $32,000 is the fair 

market price, then that is the 

figure that will be lawful. 

Q. I was planning to sell my 

home in mid-September but am 

uncertain now what to do. How 

does the President's order 

affect the sale of my home? 

A. Since your house was not 

on the market prior to August 

15, it is not governed by any set 

ceiling. The price you ask, 

however, must be the fair 

market value of the home at the 

time you place it on the market. 

Q. I understand that I may 

the rent on a rental unit on 

which substantial improvements 

have been made, 

there are certain guidelines 

that must be followed. "Substantial 

Improvements" are 

capital improvements as 

classified by the Internal 

Revenue Service. 

Improvements must involve 

an expenditure equal to at least 

increase the rent on apartment "You can't change human 

• units I own on which "substantial 

improvements" have 

nature...BO we added a 

been made. What are "sub- 

couple of harmless buttons 

stantial improvements"? By for 'em to monkey with." 

how much can the rents be 

raised over the rent prevailing 

during the base period? 

A. While you may increase 

'i>. mm 

questions in last week's summary.) 

Q. The rent I pay on the store 

space I lease is a set figure plus 

a percentage of the gross 

receipts. Thus, in September, I 

will be paying more rent than I. 

did in the period prior to August 

14.. Is this permitted by the 

freeze order? 

A. Yes, it is. The basic rent, 

-if any, and the percentage rate 

is frozen by the order, but not. 

the total resulting from the 

three months' rent and, in any 

event, must cost at least $250. 

The increase in the monthly 

rent may not be more than 1.5 

percent of the amount spent for 

capital or substantial improvements. 

If you spent $1,000 on capital 

improvements, you could raise 

a $200 monthly rental by $15 — 

in effect, a 7.5 percent increase 

In the retire " - . :; application of the percentage 

provision. ~ 

Q. I own several rental units, 

and the leases on each contain 

tax escalation clauses which 

provide for rent increases if the 

property taxes increase. Are 

these escalation clauses effective 

under the'rent freeze 

- ^ order? ;' 

The same situation would A. No, they are not. The 

exist on the leasing of an opinions and interpretations 

apartment which had been issued in respect to tax 

vacant for some time so that escalation clauses in leases 

repairs or improvements could were indicative of the confusion 

be made. In this case, the same which reigned in Washington 

criterion for substantial im- when the wage, price, and rent 

provements is used, and the freeze was first announced by 

rent would be based on rents for President Nixon. Initially, it 

similar apartments in similar was felt that these clauses 

conditions of repair or im- would not be effective and that 

provement. (This is an ex- rents could not be raised to the 

pansion on the answers to two degree necessary to take care 

of the property tax boost. Soon 

after that opinion, another was 

rendered which said that rents 

could be increased. The Cost of 

Living Council has now 

reversed the second opinion 

My Neighbors and declared that rents may not 

be increased to cover rises in 

property taxes, so the original 

interpretation stands. 

Ex-Ocean City patrolman 

cited for prison assault 

A former Ocean City police 

officer, now a prison guard, 

who was fired from Die force 

two years ago for immoral 

conduct; was arrested last 

Friday in Philadelphia on 

- charges of conspiracy, assault 

and battery and malfeasance in 

office. " ••'-•. 

John P. Peterson, 32, of 49th 

st. near Chestnut in 

Philadelphia and 709 Simpson 

stomach with their fists and' 

knees.'/ • 

A physical examination of 

Diano revealed that he had 

been beaten, and other inmates 

reported that they had heard 

screams and the sounds' of 

Diano being beat up prior to 

Scott, Blanding and Peterson 

leaving the cell. Bach of the' 

charges against Peterson 

carries a maximum penalty of 

two years in prison. 

av. here, was arrested with Peterson's problems began 

another guard at the Holm- here three years ago when he 

sburg Prison and an inmate for was named a co-respondent in a 

beating another inmate on divorce action involving a 

August 23. 

-wealthy Philadelphia in- 

Hie warrants were issued by dustrialist and his wife. A 

Judge James Cavanaugh at the veteran of 10 years on the force, 

request of District Attorney Peterson was a detective at the 

Arlen Specter. Also arrested time he was named a co- 

were guard Ronald L. Blanding respondent. He was sub- 

and inmate Curtis Scott. sequently named' as father of 

the woman's interracial baby. 

Blanding. and Peterson had At approximately the same 

been been suspended earlier time Peterson was a key wit- 

last week by Warden Joseph ness for former Assistant 

McGowan pending the in- County Prosecutor William J. 

vestigation of the beating of Hughes in another morals case 

Joseph Diano in his cell in "D" Involving two of Peterson's 

wing of the prison. Diano said fellow officers. 

Blanding opened his cell door After a_ hearing 

and let Scott come in and'beat before the board of City 

him. A short time later Blan- Commissioners on charges of 

ding returned with Peterson, conduct unbecoming a police 

Diano said, and both guards officer and immoral conduct, 

struck him several times in the Peterson was fired in May of 

FIRE LIFE CASUALTY 

The R. I. DARBY Agency 

pnone: 

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OCEAN CITY 

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Classes start Sept. 13 

REGISTER NOW! 

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LEXINGTONJ/a., Sept. 4 — 

Cadet William C. Creighton, 

2nd, of Ocean City, N.J., is one 

of 25 fourth classmen (freshmen) 

at the Virginia Military- 

Institute to.be, awarded a fouryear 

scholarship by the Army 

Reserve Officers Training 

Corps (ROTC). The scholarship 

1969. He appealed the decision 

to State Civil Service and the 

courts, but neither would hear 

his case. 

Profits Skidded in 1970 

. After-tax profit margins 

per sales, dollar shrank to 4.7 

per cent in 1970 from the already 

depressed 5.4 per cent 

in 1969, according to the 

First National City Bank of 

New York. This was the low-, 

est ebb for profit margins in 

nonfinancial corporations as 

compiled by the bank since 

J945. 

! 

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP 

provides tuition, academic • 

fees, textbook allowance, and a 

monthly stipend of $50.. 

Selection was based upon the' 

academic record and qualities 

of leadership. Cadet Creighton 

is a graduate of Ocean City 

High School and is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Creighton, of 616 Wesley, ay. 

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PAGE 6 —SECTION ONE 

-LURAY DUPLICATE — A 

party was held Tuesday 

evening at which time trophies 

were awarded • the Summer 

Tournament winners and gifts 

.were.given those with perfect 

•attendance. 

• Winning trophies as singles 

were Joe Peirsol, first; Ed 

Pennington, second;, and Bea 

TYench, third. 

The winning pairs were Hazel 

and Irving Williamson who also 

celebrated their 50th wedding 

anniversary last Sunday. 

Following the presentations a 

Bridge 

duplicate game was played 

with averages of 84 in both 

directions turned in. North- 

South players coming in above 

average were Joe Peirsol and 

Ed Pennington, 123; Ann 

Burman and Lois Good, 96, and 

Ann Marshall and Bea French, 

93. 

Those playing East-West and 

scoring above average were 

Lois Kilbourne and Vi 

Bedrosian, 97; Jack Bunting 

and Edna Tomlinson, 95, and 

Peg Peirsol and Vivian 

Cameron, 84. 

LEAGUES FORMING 

OPENINGS for 

MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 

MORNING, NOON « NIGHT LBAOUB8 

(ALL AGE GROUPS) 

CALL NOW 927-3401 

POINT BOWLING, INC. 

MacArthur Boulevard, Somers Point, VN. J. 

The final game of the season 

will be played Tuesday at 7: IS 

p.m. in The Homestead, 805 8th 

S t . . -• •• . — : . ' . - 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— An average of 103 for both 

directions was made at the • 


game played Friday evening. 

High scorers in the North- 

South sectibn were Mr. and 

Mrs. Alfred Coane, 126%; .BUI 

Haas and Art Levin, 119, and 

Henrietta Nathan and Reba 

Cohen, 118'£. Also above 

average were Ed Zerrer and 

Jean Brown and Gertrude 

Stoudt and George Hamersley. 

East-West players taking 

honors were Peg Smith and 

Virginia Hardenbergh, 131; 

Beverly Cohen and Phyllis 

Hedson, 125, and Irene Andraska 

and Jane Sussman, 122. 

Also above average were Bob 

Sussman and Ruby Sussman 

and Vivian Cameron and Hazel 

Rohrbach. 

Averages at Monday's game 

were 63 for the North-South 

section and 72 for the East- 

West. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Mr. and 

Mrs. William Fane, 7514; Art 

Levin and Bill Haas, 66Vfe, and 

Walter Sook and Ruth AunboU, 

66. 

Those in the East-West 

section coming in above 

average were Peg Smith and 

Dick Hardenbergh, 87; Virginia 

Hardenbergh and Rick Hardenbergh, 

84; Carolyn. Baird 

and Jerry Wallace, 81, and Matt 

Guokas and Mary Tyrell. 7746. 


J. MILTON^JAGY MEMORIAL 

TROPHY — This trophy, donated by. 

Mrs. Hagy in memory ontorjiusband, 

is given each year to the playfewqyho 

had the nine best games playing withthe 

same partner. Winning this year 

were Mrs. Edna Daniels and Mrs. 

Jeanne DiMarino. Pictured here are 

Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Hagy, Mrs. 

DiMarino and Commodore Elmer 

Cook with the prize bowl. 

The Ocean City Duplicate BISCAYNE BRIDGE — in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Bridgegametomorrow evening Agnes Delp was high scorer at Ocean av. 

(Friday) at 8 o'clock will be the Biscayne Bridge game 

played, at 800 3rd at. Starting 'played Monday evening. BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

next Monday and continuing' ' Hunnersup were Jean Norton, Average of 108 in both direc- 

every Monday and Friday forReba 

Kuter, Maud Landis and tions resulted at the Boxwood 

the balance of September the Edna Wilson. 

Duplicate Bridge game* played 

games will be played at 8 p.m. Biscayne Bridge games are 

Sunday evening. 

in The Homestead, 805 8th st. - played Monday evenings at 7:30 - High scorers in the North- 

For two or three generations it has been the 

custom among local pharmacies to remain open for 

varying hours every Sunday, 52 Sundays a year. 

As an important part of the area's medical team, 

each pharmacist felt an obligation to offer 

seven-day-a-week service. The undersigned pharmacies 

are of the opinion that better service can be offered 

all local residents — and visitors—by offering 

full-day service on Sunday in JUST ONE PHARMACY. 

By so doing, your pharmaceutical needs will be 

filled on a round-the-clock basis, rather than 

a few hours on Sunday, as has been the custom. 

Full delivery service will likewise be available. 

Through this schedule everyone will benefit, even 

the pharmacists and their employees, who can now 

look forward to two out of three sleepy Sunday 

mornings at home. 

THE NEW SUNDAY SCHEDULE FOR P^ 

TO SUMMARIZE: The three pharmacies listed will rotate their 

Sunday service. One pharmacy will always be open — lull time ^» 

every Sunday. The public will be advised thru the Sentinel-Ledger. 

The store scheduled foe Sunday service will also be open Saturday 

.evening preceding. 

even 

KNIGHT'S PHARMACY 

8th ST. & WESLEY AVE. DIAL 399-5555 

SACCH'S PHARMACY 

7thST.&ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-5270 

SELVAGN PHARMACY 

ptfaST.&ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-3535 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 l MURSPAY^SEPTEMBER 9,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

DUPLICATE CHAMPIONS—Mrs. Peg Berdow 

and Mrs. Margo Gartland proudly display sharks 

signifying their prowess as winners in the Yacht Club 

Duplicate Bridge games for the season. Awards were 

made at a special bridge banquet last week. 

South section were Mr. and 

Mrs.. Alfred Coane, 128%, and 

Barbara Nuessle and Bob 

Hawkins, 119%. Also above 

average were Mr. and Mrs. 

Arnold Weinstein and Don 

Millar and Stu Fuller. • 

In the East-West section top 

scorers were Walter Sook and 

Ruth AunbplI, 119, and Carolyn 

Baird and Jane Sussman, 115. 

Also above average were 

Vivian Cameron and Hazel 

Rohrbach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 

Collyer and Matt Guokas and 

Mary Tyrell. 



and Wednesday at 7:50 at 

416 Atlantic av. 

YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE- 

Averages of 108 in . both 

directions were made at the 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridgfe 

game played Tuesday evening. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Peg and 

Luke Mayer, 148; Eleanor 

Hagy and Matt Hutmaker, 

130%; Bill and Yola Gorman, 

111; Betty and John Grauch, 

110%, and Kit and Ed Benkert, 

109%. 

Those in the East-West 

section who scored above 

average were Marion and 

Julius Rauch, 123%; Edna and 

Walt Daniels, 123; Mabelle 

Albany and Kate Morrison, 

121%, and Dot Adshead and Ed 

Baehr, 110. 

TEAM AWARD—The Ocean City Yacht Club team 

defeated Stone Harbor at a special match held last 

week. Mrs. Matthew Hutmaker, general chairman, 

and Harry J.J. Bellwoar, team captain, hold the 

trophy which is on display at the dub. Senior Photos. 

L.flL.M. ft JL.M..M.M * • .* .1 • M • 1 

Free Caribbean Book. 

Even if you have 

been there before, 

see what you missed. 

American Express'colorful 32-page 

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travel tips, indispensable island lore, and 

complete information on some of the most 

unusual vacations you've ever seen. Take 

your pick of 22 islands. 

Prices start at only $179 plus air fare 

for 8 glorious days on Curacao and Aruba. 

Stop in; or clip the coupon below. 

HURST TRAVEL AGENCY 

637 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-6100 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. 

Representative of 

Agency 

• Please send me the free "Caribbean Book." 

• Mr.,Mra.,Mi« 

• City- 

• Phono- 

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S A 


y (Thursday) - Ralph Carmichael, 7:30 p.m.f Ocean City Card Club game, 

Lodge 171F and AM meeting, on the. Music Pier. '. 7:30 p.m., uv the Youth Center. 

8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple, . ' '•—— ———— 

10th st. and Wesley av. Ocean City Card Club annual 

picnic, noon. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, „„„,,.„ 

6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. SUNDAY- 

: . Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

CBMC luncheon meeting, game, 7:50 p.m., at 416Atlantic 

12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. All av - 

men welcome. . • . 

^TOMORROW (FYiday) - 

Jaycee-ette sponsored bus 

MONDAY- 

Jayceeêttes meeting, 8 p.m., 

at the home of Mrs. Robert 

trip to Garden State Art Center - Druck. 15 Violet la., Somers 

to hear the 5th Dimension. Point. ^ 

Leave 6th st. and West av. 6:30 

p.m. Free eye-screening clinic 

giving tests for all over 35,6:30 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge to 8:3 ° P m « at Snote Memorial 

game, 8 p.m., at 800 3rd st. Hospital. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 


game, 8 p.m., at The 

Homestead, 805 8th st. 

SATURDAY - Exchange Club 

"Natural High," musical by meeting, 6:15 p.m. 

TODAY (Thursday)- 

Workshop for Mainland 

flower show, 9:30 a.m., at Birch 

Grove Park clubhouse. 

Members of all mainland 

garden clubs as well as others 

interested in participating 

are invited. 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. " 

Keystone Lodge 180 F and 

AM meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Masonic Temple, Shore rd., 

Linwood. 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

Reception for ministers of 

Central United Methodist 

Church, 7 p.m., in Central Hall. 



p.m., in Bethel Hall 

SATURDAY- 

Somers Point Yacht Club one- 

Biscayne card party, .7:30 

p.m., in the,Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean av. 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY- 

. Women's Regular 

Republican dub first meeting 

of the fall season, 8 p.m., in the 

Youth Center. 

Luray Duplicate Bridge final 

game of the season, 7:30 p.m., 

in the Homestead, 805 8th St. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

council home, 349 West av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

the' Episcopal Parish Hall, nth 

st. and Central av. • 

Show and Tell Round Dance 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av. 

WEDNESDAY - '• 

Lions Club ladies night dinner , 

at Scotch Hall following 

miniature golf on the board* 

walk. . . 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 


meeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms' 

Restaurant. 


game, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

dinner Alcoholics Anonymous and City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m., in City Hall. 

A FAMILIAR FACE — Daytime 

television viewers will recognize 

Robert Hover (right) who stars as Dr. 

Russ Matthews on "Another World", 

shown over NBC-TV. He and his wife 

were joined by Mayor B. Thomas 

Mainland Coming Events 

day albacore and weakfish 

contest. 

MONDAY- 

Four Seasons Garden Club 

meeting, 8&) p.m., in Central 

United Methodist Sunday 

School basement. 


Naomi Circle meeting, 8 p.m., 

at the home of Mrs. John Ware, 

2040 Shepherd rd, Northfield. 

SCHOOL'S OPEN - WATCH CHILDREN—A group of youngsters happily head 

for their classes on the first day of school at the Primary School. 

Auxiliary to Somera Point 

Fire.Company One meeting, 8 

p.m., in Bethel rd. firehall. 

Somers Point Masonic dub 


Mac's Restaurant. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

meeting, 11:30 a.m., in Grace 

Lutheran Church. '•':. 

Suburban Garden Club 

Engaged 

Mrs. Louise Boyce, of 1547 

Bay av., announces the 

engagement of her daughter, 

Judith Kathryn, to Oliver 

William Gourley, II. 

Miss Boyce, whose father 

was the late E. Gordon Boyce, 

is a graduate of Ocean City 

High School and is a student 

nurse at Methodist Hospital in 

Philadelphia. 

Mr. Gourley, a graduate of 

. Lower Merlon High School in 

Ardmore, Pa., is a millwright 

apprentice with the David M. 

Hunt Construction Company of 

Philadelphia. He is the son of 

Mrs. Robert N. Baggs, Jr., of 10 

Spruce rd, and the late Norman 

William Gourley. \ 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. \ 

garden meeting, noon, at the 

home of Mrs. Louise Lange, 104 

W. Rosedale av., Northfield 

• Free eye screening clinic for 

all over 35,6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

TUESDAY- 

Linwood Mothers' League 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the home of 

Mrs. William Moffitt 

Seaview Baptist Church 

Circles general meeting, 8 

p.m., in the church; hall. Mrs. 

Dottie Shoonejongen, president 

of the American Baptist 

Women of New Jersey, guest 

speaker. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 


Daniel's Restaurant 

WEDNESDAY- 


Ruth Circle meeting, 8 p.m.; 

Tell it like it is! 

126. 

Do your own thlno and tell It 

Ilka it Is. Express yourself with 

this distinctive solid gold symbol 

of love, accented with a genuine 

diamond, that spells out how you 

feel: What a way to share your 

love with someone you lovel . 

Thomas 

Jewelers 


V House Checking Service 

Avoid Costly Freeze-Ups! 

Charles C. Palermo 

Electric Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Service 

1447 Atbury Avenue \ Dial 3994)166 

IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN—Four young ladies axe photographed by Al Senior 

as they alight from the bus at the Intermediate School for the morning session 

Wednesday. . PLANTATION 

GIFT SHOP 



20% to 40% OFF 

239 Shore Road (Route 9) SEAVILLE 

WELCOME BACK—Berwyn Hughes, new principal at the Primary School, 

greiets the cnUdren the fii^ day of school. Senior Photos. . 

IJ'-iTuMi"^} 

S4d Asbury Ave.—Next to City Parking Lot g 

ANGERMAN'S 

WHITE CORN m. 

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 

Poor Boy '. - - 

Italian Sub : 

Grade Sub :. - ...., 

Meat' BaU ..._.Y - — 70c 

| Rich Girl 70c • 

•afiri¥?aa?ff r:ff£i.': ^5?: 

waicunan who welcomed them during 

their weekend visit to the resort. The 

pleasantries occured in the Connoisseur 

Tea Room on the boardwalk. 

Senior Photo: 

the New Jersey av. 

ri^ 8 JLm%»° P ft al nm ChUr * Some« Point Uons Qub 

chwomen meeting, 8 p.m. meeting, g, 7 p.m., in Daniel's 

Auxiliary of Somers Point Restaurant 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

Oon'f delay! 

File address 

change today. 

KcHENRY'S 

••• • • . • * » ; • • • • : • • 

Office 

Supplies 

Quality 

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Business 

Machines 

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OMAN CITY 

PH. 399-0711 

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Mrs. Plant representative 

for Cape to Federation 

Mrs'. Lennea Plant, Cape 

May County representative to 

the New Jersey Federation.of 

Republican Women, announces 

that Mrs. Fred Pflaumer, of the 

Villas, has been appointed 

Regional chaicman to the 

Federation covering Cumberland, 

Atlantic and Cape May 

Counties. 

Mrs. Pflaumer is past 

president of the Cape May 

County Women's Republican 

Club and the present and past 

presidents of the Women's 

Republican Club, as well as the 

Villas Women's Republican 

Club. She also > served as a 

member of the Board of 

Governors of the Federation for 

two terms. 

Mrs. Plant also announced 

the appointment of Mrs. 

Franklin Woodruff, of Cape 

Mav. to the Publicity Com- 

miti.ee of the New Jersey 

Federation of Republican 

Women covering Cape .May 

County. Mrs. Woodruff is a past 


County Women's Republican 

Club.and the .Cape May City ' 

Women's Republican Club. 

Presently she is a member of 

the Board of Governors of the 

Federation. Mrs. Woodruff was 

formerly associated with the' 

late Hon. H. Alexander Smith, 

U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 

Hon. George M. Wailhauser, 

Congressman from Essex 

County, and the Hon. Charles 

W. Sandman, Jr., Congressman 

from the 2nd District, N.J.- 

A good neighbor knows 

how to live and let other 

people alone.. 

Give an Ear to These 

Outstanding Values! 

ALL14-KT. 

PIERCED 

EARRINGS 

• — Above •10°° — 


% 825 Asbury Avenue 

Announcement has been mad^ of the 

wedding of Miss June Lorussu, 

daughter of Mrs. Harry J. Lorusso and 

the late Mr. Lorusso, of Wynnewood,. 

Pa., and 1300 Ocean av., and Andrew 

N. Antonelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Andrew Antonelli, of Feasterville, Pa., 


r ( 

Change of Ownership 

CARTER 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

(Formerly Garden Motors, Inc.) 

It is with a sense of pardonable pride and dedication 

that we announce the purchase of one of Ocean City's 

"old line" businesses, in successful operation in the 

resort since 1953. We will give the public the same 

dependable, conscientious service they- have learned to 

expect from the former owner, Mrs. John Carew, and 

the late John Carew. We cordially invite the public 

to come in to see the complete display of the all new 

1972 Lincoln-Mercury models. Visit our showrooms 

today for lowest New Car Prices . . . Highest Trade-In 

Allowances! 

(aiRried)—CORT CARTER 

CARTER LIHCOLH-MERCURY 

Authorized Sales & Service 

• UNCOLN • MERCURY f CC)OTrNEOTAL • MARK IV 

220 WESLEY AVENUE PHONE 399-3134 

t>TH STREET and BAY AVENUE PHONE 3991937 

NOW OPEN 9 A. M; jp 9 P NLV-BOTH LOCATIONS 

You Are Al»o Invft^ to VUit Our Tmrd Showroom 

CARTER lÔU^ÎERCURY, ROUTE 45> WOODBURY, N. J. 


and 39 Arkansas av. The ceremony 

took place June 26. Mr. and Mrs. 

Antonelli will leave next month for 

Frankfurt, Germany, where he h?.>s 

been assigned for a tour of duty with 

the Army. 

QPS season 

Wprtjen's Club of Ocean, 

inopen its 1971-72 tin!/ 

( j y p 

J year with a meeting next. 

Thursday, September Hi. at H 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. ARiorl 

T. Hassell, 861 5th si. The 

program will be on Youth 

Conservation under tli 

chairmanship of Miss Nancy 

Gunther. 

I 

Linda Lavis. shower guest 

.Miss Lim'.a. .i..;;vif. was guest 

'lu'Moi' •:!! ;'. Siridal shower* 

veit in her- home' .!:!. r )5'Tioga. 

t 

lerrl 

Mrs 

siSttT 

- NOW 

'Sunday. laSl v.eek.. 

scs WTO 'IK-I 1 mother,'. 

lnirUilic l.:ivis. ;intl liiT 

.vll'.S. \'i\[ (.'tll-MlUHl. 

A blu and while color 

scheme as • used for the 

ciefiH ,M ions. An inverted- 

'•jiiiiri'll;'. ining. fro in the ar-' 

•chv.'.'iy'witis stream ens limiting 

down with the• gifls :Utad(e'•,!)).i)( Marmora; 

anil Mr:; /'.Line fvliuvsim, of 

I J le;\s:inivi!le. 

Seiutid;; nil'ts tun unable to 

cttetr.l ivriv M iss K'alhy 

Sept 

Jacobs, Miss Kathy. Mason, 

Mrs. Carmella Gibbs, Mrs. 

.lime Potts, Mrs.Ginny Butler 

and .Mrs^Kimberly. 

•A final reminder of .the annual 

picnic was made at the 

Ocean City Card Club, game 

played Monday evening. The 

picnic will be Saturday starting 

at noon. 

High scorers in pinochle 

Monday evening were Clara 

Hoffman, 631; Lenora 

Blankley, 594; Thehna Gerber, 

593; Editlv Schoening; 573; 

Marge Peterson, 571; Lydia 

Peterson, 571; Charles 

Whiteman, 566; LQU Johnston, 

55»; Mark Rice, 555, and 

Catherine Turkington, 550. 

High scorers in bridge were 

Lea Moffett, 5680; Paul 

'Bessire, 5070; Joe Peirsol, 4720; 

Madge McCartney, 4680, and 

Kdna Tomlinson, 4620. 

Ocean City Card Club games 

are played every Monday at 

7:30 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1971 

UriifortTis 

This Ad Is Worth 

fBAft On Each 

*|vU Item 

B Purchased 

UNIFORMS-PANISUITS 

PANTS-TOPS-SMOCKS 

. Just Arrived! 

Latest Fall Styles 

UNIFORM 

CENTER 

3002 PACIFIC AVE. 

(Between Glenwood & Maple) 

Wildwood, N. J. 

Phone 522-0024 

14... 

Lake JrHall 

on the campus of Atlantic Community 

ic f Qrson registration for evening classes. From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

oi; ;v'.:>.-Kk>y and Tuesday, September 13 and 14, you can register for 

mov? nan 73 college-credit courses being offered in the evening. 

:fnst t i|> in a '.he Office of Part-Time Instruction at ACC, for the free 20-page bookie: 

i:;.:^.-ii;iiri|.; ;;l!ii;du|es and course descriptions. 

The college-credit courses offered, -are 

open to high school graduates and 

holders of high' school equivalency 

certificates. ACC is fully actredited. 

and Ml credits are completely transfer- 

'able. The'Fall Semester begins Septem- 

.her 16.y. J, .';,;•' ..,.-^j ,;.... •„ •..;.., 

Landing, N. J. 08330 — Tele. 625-1111 or 646-4950 

County 

national bank 

'OCEAN-CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

ft MKMQER Oi" TJIK KROKkAL nF.POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MiatBEit ot IHP TcnunM. BKEnvE SYSTFM 

Far Your Convenience 

Our 34th Street Office 

34TH STREET and BA.Y AVENUE 

AGAIN W CAU. TO YOUR AÊNTlON TÂT OUR BAJ^ 

CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF SENIOR CFTIZIWrCOLIJEGE STUDENTS 

;,.>s'£y^:••••• •-;• •:*-;.o--:'.,:••..:^^jQR,:.MEMttfaRS'OF-THE ARMED FORCES. '• v '- : ' ' •"'• " ' ' ' "' 

J 

t j 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION 

' The Cultural Arts Center is 

proud to announce that one of 

its artist members, Mrs. David 

Chester, of Ventnor, has 

recently been notified that one 

of her paintings, a watercolor 

entitled "Apollo 13," has been 

accepted into the permanent 

collection of the Smithsonian - 

Art and Industries Building, 

Artist and Space Exhibit, 

Washington, D.C., in the 

National Air and -Space 

Museum.. . 

The painting will hang there 

approximately six months, then 

travel to all NASA centers and 

planetariums throughout our 

United States. 

This is quite an honor for 

Mrs. Chester, an artist from the 

immediate area, to have one of 

her paintings become a part of 

this permanent collection. 

Mrs. Chester has attended 

Capitol University, Columbus, 

Ohio, Oklahoma Science and 

Art Foundation, studied in 

Frankfurt, Germany, attended 

workshops in Paris, Spain, and 

throughout the United States, 

studied with Marian Harris, 

Ventnor, Ned Hergelroth, of 

Cape May, the Pennsylvania 

Academy of the Fine Arts, 

Philadelphia, under Professors 

Blackburn and Sloan, studied 

under Michael Finkel, studied 

at the Fleisher Memorial 

School, Philadelphia, and 

various classes and workshops 

at the Cultural Arts Center. 

In the yearbook of the Arts 

Center, 1968, Mrs. Chester's 

Dias Greek insuranceman 

named to Rutgers Board 

The College of Agriculture 

. and Environment Science at 

Rutgers, the State University, 

has announced the appointment 

of C. Newton Schellinger, Dias . 

Creek, as a member of its 

Board of Managers. The Board 

of Managers meets regularly 

with Dean Charles E. Hess and 

the Rutgers College administrative 

officers to 

determine policy in the fields of 

teaching, research, and 

Cooperative Extension Work. 

Schellinger succeeds Vincent 

DiLuzio, of Tuckahoe, whose 

term expired on June 30th. 

11 Schellinger is a graduate of 

Rutgers University, Class of 

1924 and holds a degree in 

Agriculture in addition to being 

a member of the Phi Beta 

Kappa national honorary 

fraternity. He has long been an 

outstanding farm leader in 

Cape May County and 

throughout the Garden State. 

1 Schellinger is a past 


County Board of Agriculture 

and has held the position of 

secretary of the Executive 

Committee for over 15 years, 

and also chairman of the 

Board's Legislative Committee. 

The appointee is 

-,, currently Chairman of the 

' United States Department of 

Agriculture County 

Agricultural Stabilization and 

- Conservation Service Committee. 

Schelling is the only Rutgers 

Board of Managers member to 

follow in the footsteps of his 

father as a Board Member. 

Schellinger has been active in 

County Grange for many years 

and is an active member of the 

Green Creek Methodist Church. 

HELP US 

HELP YOU 












weeks before you dose 

your summer home in 




Traffic Deaths Down 

But Forecast Is Up 

There is good news and 

bad news on the traffic safety 

front. 

The good news is that traffic 

deaths decreased nationally 

by three per cent for the 

first three months of 1971. 

The bad news comes from 

Franklin Kreml, chairman of 

the Presidential Task Force 

on Highway Safety, who predicts 

that traffic deaths will 

increase from 55,300 in 1970 

to 70,000 annually by 1975 

an " • • 

• * . " 

3.- 

, * • 

• • * • • 

! 

V- T '1/ 

T *1 

rt ' 

. . * ' • 

w"(••'• i 

! 

-I- ty 

'&&' 

w 

w 

:;|- 

; ; • % 

. ; •>-•*; • 

% - 

• ! # • : 

| 

• ; |

M 

§»•• 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,197.1 

* • • • 

l:*: : : 

'.•.-.' 

»y.v 

m m 

I* • • • 

fcv'.* 

Only a few minutes from anywhere in Cape 

May County. Superb Food. A fascinating . 

cocktail lounge. Plus music and dancing. Try 

us ... You'll see we're worth the drive. 


AMONG THOSE ATTENDING — 

Francis X. Conway, chief executive 

Kitchen Shop 

935 Asbury Ave., Dial 398-2413 

•FREE GIFTS (While they Last) OPENING DAY • 

FEATURING - 

UNUSUAL KITCHEN ACCESSORIES 

GOURMET COOKING UTENSILS 

KITCHEN DESIGNING 

:::-^^,:j,i 

V® 

fe 

r»s> 'Zutv&t, 

TO INTRODUCE YOU TO 

"CONVENIENCE BANKING" 

We invite you to Choose 

from a Selection 

of Fine Gifts 

When You Open an Account 

of 5 25OO or more. 

BANK 

9TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. 

»V* 

PEOPLE 

WHO CARE 

OCEAN CITY; NEW JERSEY 

YOUH DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $20,000 

BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 

officer of the Coastal State Bank, joins 

Mrs. Emil Palmer, member of the 

Board; Roger Wagner, Deputy 

Commissioner of Banking of New 

Jersey; and.Perry White, chairman of 

the Board, at the opening day 

festivities of the new financial institution 

for Ocean City. 

BUSY HANDS — Employees_of the 

Coastal State Bank work busily on 

We are told that millions of 

Americans are starving themselves 

and growing fat at the 

same time. Even more hard to 

believe is that doctors state 

.".«. 

IT'S OPEN — The Coastal State 

Bank at 9th st. and Central av. officially 

opened yesterday morning. 

Shown here at the ribbon cutting 

ceremony are Mrs. Emil Palmer, 

member of the Board; Miss Jo-El 

McLaughlin, former Miss Cape May 

opening new accounts for patrons on 

opening day yesterday. Senior Photos. 

HEALTH 

BEAUTY 

that poor nutrition prevails to 

a disturbing degree in the 

United States. 

This is generally misunderstood, 

ill-denned, and ignored 

in the words on one nutrition 

expert. 

; Routine examination of 

schoolchildren often show that 

poor health and poor nutrition 

are at least as common in the 

prosperous school districts as 

in the poorer neighborhoods. 

Malnutrition is not necessarily 

depicted by the skinny, scrawny, 

tattered individual. Many 

persons simply starve their 

bodies of food they need while 

growing fat on food they do not 

need. This is quite, often true 

of the person who drinks a 

great deal of alcohol. 

There is an abundance of 

protein-containing food in the 

U.S. We have plentiful supplies 

of fowl, meat, eggs, 

chee.se and cereals, as well 

as vitamins and minerals. It 

has been said that our dally 

diet has plenty of minerals and 

vitamins while the master nu-r 

trient. protein, is neglected. 

'Children, in particular, pose 

a problem because feeding becomes 

a celling Job as infants 

grow. Some mothers give the 

child whatever they can and 

whenever It suits the fancy of 

the child. Beverages, Including 

milk and Juices, can be poured 

down fairly easily. However, 

there is a real problem with 

protein foods which require 

chewing, a task many youngsters 

are reluctant to perform. 

JIMS 

GEM SHOP 

508 9TH STREET 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

DIAL 398-9840 

GEM STONES 

i moy MX. own THE WORLD ' 

Cut, Cabochoned 

and Polished 

Before Your Eyes 

GEODESand 

THUNDEREGGS 

Pick Your Own, 

Be Surprised 

(SAWED FKEE) 

County; Perry A. White, chairman of 

the Board; Francis X. Conway, chief 

executive. In the background are 

Philip J. DiBererdino, executive vice* 

president; and Roger Wagner, Deputy , 

Commissioner of Banking for the State 

of New Jersey. ' %, 

Children raise $61.40 for Lewis' telethon 

Two local children went out up canisters and went out in the 

and "did their bit" to the tune of Merion Park area canvassing 

$61.10 for the Muscular door-to-door. At the end of their'; 

Dystrophy Telethon conducted canvas they counted $61.10 

by popular Jerry Lewis. which was called in for the 

Ten-year-old Marcia and 13- event. 

year-old Michael Kooker were Marcia and Michael are the' 

watching the appeal on Channel children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold•; 

48 and they decided to doKooker 

of 117 Bartram la. 

something about it. They made 

CARS SIMONIZED 

8.95 

RAY'S MIRROR SHINE 

(AT THE MOBIL STATION) 

9TH ST. and ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY 

For Appointment Call 399-9313 or 398-3222 

On the Bay Near 9th Street 

NATIONALLY FAMOUS 

RESTAURANTS 

SEAFOOD MARKET and BAKERY 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 12TH , 

I 

SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN 

Monday thru Saturday 

4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sunday and Holidays 

12 Noon to 9 p.m. 

SNACK BAR ;....^;j.:.v,.:.:;.L r Open 9 AM. untu 9 P.M. 

•v SERVING COFFEE, SEAFOOD, ETC. 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

7/ . V.-' : :"• Take'Home' 

/ DELICIOUS COOKED 

SEAFOODS 

NEAR 9TH STREET 

............. . 9A;M. to 9 P.M. 

Ready jto Serve v 

HOME-BAKED GOODS 

Buns - Piea - Cakes 

PHONES 

Dinins Room .398-9802 

•':? 

FOR PEOPLE.,. 

COMMUNITIES 

ADVERTISERS 

Newspapers go into 

action, to entertain, 

inform and serve... 

as a vital sotial and 

economic §or€e 

NEW 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER B 

Newspapers get things done . . . 

because newspapers give you the 

information you need to do things 

from family fun to community 

action. And in the marketplace, 

newspapers do more to help people 

buy. wisely, advertisers sell profitably. 

Look to your local newspaper 

to get things done. 

*CDMMMhB *ADVOTtStRS 

KEEP INFORMED 

OCEAN CITY 

READ THE 

• fA.-.-VT-B--* r , , —..»..... 

LEDGER 

^g^teig^^ : F,^"gr-^^^-^^^^~ia^-^:-^ : -- -,•,.?::•• ••:^ 

I 

m 

• i. 

m

PAGE 12 •*- SECTION ONE 


Controversy to be aired 

Controversy TO DV an vu 1 • 1 ''* 

Zoners set public hearing on bank's parking lot 

''A public hearing on an ap- corner of 9th st. and Central av. 

plication for a zoning variance will be held next Tuesday night 

for parking facilities at the new' at 8 p.m. in City Commission 

Coastal State Bank at the chambers. 

v HOLLY FARM 

A COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

ROUTE 9 • MARMORA 3994554 

Vx PRICE SALE 

Candle Rings - Black Forest Clocks 

Music Boxes - Etc. 

| HARDY MUMS | 

Ipen Baily ft Sunday (Closed 

, ' According to John Gilbert, 

attorney for the Zoning Board 

of Adjustment, the bank's 

application calls for the 

demolition of two guest houses 

adjacent to the temporary bank 

building with that land to,be 

used for automobile parking 

when the permanent bank 

building is completed.

I 

"7. 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 

Double danger 

Sauce and eiggies bad mixture 

NEW BRUNSWICK — Two 

drugs 'in mo"dern society — 

nicotine and alcohol — seem lo 

TAKE-OUT 

be inseparable, .in social settings. 

In bars, the ash tray is ss 

much in use as the drink 

and FRIED CHICKEN 

["PIES Fresh Pally V Individual Orders on SEAFOOD j 

~ SHRIMP IN A BUCKET 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

40TH STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-5414 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8 

PIRATE COVE 

IN SUBURBAN AVALON 

Dine at the famous Buccaneer Room, Superb 

food and drink. A panoramic ocean view. 

Entertainment nightly. Try us. 

ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON - 967-3426 

glasses, and atgocktail parties;, 

coiiversationalgroups always., 

seem to consist of people with a. 

drink, in one hand and a 

cigarette in the other. 

What does this combination 

of drugs do to the workings of 

the human body? AJ1 too often, , 

studies of the* effects of drugs on 

the body confine their attention 

to the single drug, without; 

considering, the context in 

which the drug enters the body. 

If each of two drugs affects the 

body in particular ways, what 

is their effect when they enter 

the . body almost 

simultaneously? 

This basic question is what 

Dr. Henry Murphree of the 

Rutgers University Center of 

Alcohol Studies wanted to 

answer by a careful research 

project in which he controlled 

the intake of the drugs and 

measured the. performance of 

the subjects who volunteered to _ 

u 

I 

5 Dad always says: | 

f "Character is like a 9 

foundation. It is below g 

the surface." 

i 

a 

> o 

o 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somera Point 

Priori* 927-8131 

NICK NICKERSON - 

Melody, Songs and Dance 

BILL CAMP 

at the Piano for Dinner 

POPULAR CREDIT 

CARDS ACCEPTEO 

FASHION SHOWS BV 

KRISTV MODELS 

miOAV NITBB 

7 P.M. TO 9 9M. 

OPEN IN SEPTEMBER 

"Gourmet Dining at Scotch Prices" 

GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 

• Sauerbraten • Rouladen • Goulash • Potato Pancakes 

841 

Serve Yourself at Our Delicious 

Breakfast (Dally Incl. Sun.) from• A.M. 

Dinner (Wkdyt.) from 4:10 P.M. to a P.M. Sun. from 4 P.M. to* P.M. 

THE FINEST IN FOOD AND DRINK 

Italian and 

American Cuisine 

OPEN DAILY 4:00 P.M. 

SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. 

STEAKS -CHOPS 

SEAFOOD - ITALIAN CUISINE 

Fjcilnim for Privl* P«rtifi, B«nq-j.n, ilt 

DIAL 927-2759, or 927-4360 

908 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POINT PREVITI MANAGEMENT 

1 $:y*:*:*:*:ft:*:*::^^ 

Open All Year 

f S 3RD SPOT 

3rd St. & Asbury Ave. 

I WINTER HOURS 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. WEEKENDS to 11 P. M. | 

•EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 

PIZZA NITE 

FULL 14-INCH PIZZA $f 00 

— 8 Slice. — ONLY I 

Starting September 9th 

TAKE-OUT ORDERS 

o 

o 

\ 

I 

o 

o 

o 

I 

• • . . • • • • • • ! I 

• Hoagies 

• natter* 

• Sandwiches 

tMHHMmv"'''••' iy^^^Tr^î'yiavifV' 

BOOZE PLUS BUTTS EQUALS 

"BLOOEY" — A popular combination 

at social functions, smoking and 

drinking, are found to have 

simultaneous effects on the body. In a 

study of 16 volunteer subjects, Dr. 

drink and smoke for science. 

Working with 16 subjects, he 

GIBERSONS 

NEW DINER 

•I RESTAURANT 

. INCLUDE SAT. & SUN. 

| SERVED U A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

I Mack I'lursr I'ike a' 

New Read mi Rl. 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Atlantic- 6

I 

ill \ !i 

W> 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971. 

1 

I 

I 

HELP US 

HELP YOU 






change, "so we can 

belter serve you if you will 



University marine biologist to direct Wetlands Institute 

BETHLEHEM, PA. - A 

Lehigh University marine 

biologist has been appointed 

director of the South' Jersey 

Wetlands Institute, a newlyestablished 

educational and 

research organization founded 

at Stone Harbor, N.J. 

The appointment of ' Dr. 

' Sidney S. Herman, professor of 

biology at Lehigh, to administer 

and coordinate the 

Institute's various programs 

was announced here by Dr. 

Joseph F. \ Libsch, vice 

Between Sips 

by John 

As you may surmise from 

watching the social drinking 

habits of your friends and 

neighbors, almost half of the 

.American-produced whiskey 

consumed in the U.S. is blended 

whiskey. The distinctive flavor 

you enjoy in your favorite 

brand is due to the skill of the 

blender. He carefully blends 

sele.cted full-bodied straight 

whiskies with grain neutral 

spirits, producing a lighter, 

better balanced blend that is 

aimed to win public acceptance and popularity. Once a 

blending formula has been established, the distiller or 

bottler must adhere to it rigidly to maintain the uniform 

identity. In considering the differences in whiskies it is well 

to remember that straight whiskey such as bourbon or rye is 

full-flavored and full bodied, white the blended whiskey is by 

comparison light in body and flavor. Many people still refer 

to blended whiskey as rye. It is not, and true straight rye will 

probably shock the palate of the imbiber accustomed to 

blends. • 

COOKING WITH WINE 

LIVER PATE SPREAD—You'll need 2 tbs. butter, V4 cup 

finely chopped onions, V4 cup cooked crumbled bacon, 1 to 4 

V4 oz. cans of liver pate, V* tsp. dry mustard and 1 tab. 

sherry. Melt butter in small skillet, add onions and saute 

lightly. Combine with other ingredients.' Mix thoroughly. 

Serve on small crackers, and garnis: with'crumbled bacon. 

Makes 10. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Are the'longest aged wines the best? 

A. There is no necessary connection between the age of wine 

and Its quality. Some wines reach their peak of maturity 

within months after fermentation and cannot be farther 

aged without losing quality. Other wines do not reach their 

maturity for two. three, five years...up to half a century or 

more. . • ,..,'•• ' : .. • ' • 

CIRCLE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLtTE STOCK 

;:,•• •• _ .. I N ; . i u * ^ ^ | ^ ^ 

On th« Circk ; ^0^:^c^jg^ 

spring and summer of 1972. 

Scheduled .for completion in 

December (1971), a 

headquarters facility is being 

built for the Institute on a site 

donated by the World Wildlife 

Fund near Stone Harbor. 

Construction is being made 

possible through the support of 

the Fund, and private taxdeductible 

gifts and donations. 

Aim of the Wetlands Institute 

is to perform research and 

education contributing to the 

solution of ecological and environmental 

problems common 

to coastal areas and elsewhere. 

Scientific research programs 

will be designed to enhance the 

renewability of natural 

resources and to increase the 

biotic potential of coastal 

areas. 

In conjunction with these 

research programs, a public 

education program will be 

conducted for young people and 

Acclaimed — A most 

luxurious Restaurant 

The magnificent elegance of our decor — PLUS the 

abundant selections of gourmet quality meats, poultry, 

sea foods, delicious desserts and the finest imported 

wines, liquers and beers, has been an enchanting attraction 

to travelers from all points of this continent to 

our establishment. 

Our surprisingly moderate prices make dining here for 

families with their friends and kiddies affordable. - 

Please — come soon, it's beautiful down here this 

month Dinners Every Day 

4 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

ABEREBS 

ANGLESEA INN. WILDWOOD. NJ 

ACRESOF 

FREE PARKING 

OffKxU6-the> 

Garden Siatm Parkway 

It's all new ... and even nicer! 

CONEY'S 

-INC •' Ti : 

34TH STREET 

OH 1OOSEVOT BLVD. OMB MOB nOKHDV. 

Phone 399-9851 or 3994)602 

LIQUOR I BAR* 

wv£y>*n COCKTAIL 

I LOUNGE 

SALES in 64*.* or CM* 

TO. BAR CLOSES . ALSO ON SUNDAY 

Cold or Hot 

Mills, of Stone Harbor and 

Bridgeton, N.J., and its vice - 

presidents Dr. Lionel Walford^director 

of the Sandy .Hook. 

(N.J.) Marine Laboratory. 

The building now under 

'Construction will contain a 

research wing, a museumdisplay-lecture 

wing for 

Delaware River estuary, 

coastal saltmarsh ecosystems, 

and new techniques in identification 

of marine fish eggs. 

Dr. Herman has written some 

15 articles published in 

professional journals and is a 

member of editorial board of 

Sea Vea Skateland 

14 ATLArfTIC AVENUE. DIAL 389-4401 

JOSEPH K. VEASEY. Pies. 

EVERY TUESDAY 

NIGHT, 

"FAMILY NIGHT" 

. 7:30 to 10:00

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

When there were no deductions from a man's pay 

the Good Old Days: 

Cracker barrel politics 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman has 

accepted the unenviable responsibility 

of co-chairman of the Cape May 

County Republican Organization's 

campaign for the November 2 general 

election. 

Waldman is an astute politician, a 

knowledeable administrator and he 

has a keen sense of good press 

relations and good public relations. 

Let's hope that some of the Mayor's 

qualities rub off on the County 

Republicans. They certainly could use 

some refinement. 

County government for years has 

been the opaque area in the ad- 

ministration of public affairs as far as 

the voters and taxpayers are con- 

cerned. County officials seem to oc- 

cupy the privileged status of an Army 

top sergeant, little pressure from any 

direction. There are some intellects 

who are of the opinion that the 

freeholder system of county govern- 

ment is antiquated and should be 

relegated to history. 

Cape May County's board of 

freeholders has been a political 

cauldron of personal aggrandizement 

for a number of years, but the situation 

A *— «-—-. ..mmmul and 

there seems little prospeci that the 

November election will cool things 

down. 

Cracker barrell politics in its virgin 

form seem to be the practice at Court. 

House. Board members appear more 

concerned with solidifying their 

political tenures than they are in 

providing an effective, efficient 

government for the people who elect 

them. 

The Board members are presently 

engaged in a power struggle with 

members split in their loyalties and 

their direction. A review of the can- 

didates seeking a seat on the Board in 

this Fall's voting offers no prospect 

that things will be any better whether 

incumbent are returned or new faces 

introduced. 

As long as the individual freeholders 

are afflicted with this Nero syndrome 

the people of the county will suffer. 

While so grossly engaged in political 

struggles the freeholders just don't 

have the time nor inclination to act in a 

fashion representative to the thoughts 

and desires of the people. 

It's about time our freeholders 

stopped acting like a band of 

for a number ot years, DUI urc aiiuaiiuu ~wCr— « 

in recent months has worsened and . sophomores and grew up. 

School buses tire running 

For the first time since last June, 

children are back in school. This 

means as much to Ocean City 

motorists as it does to the children. 

Motorist over the past three months 

have not concerned themselves too 

much with buses in traffic. The time 

has come again to concern ourselves 

with these vehicles. 

T X X ^ ' : ' •••'-- •• >;••••'"«?.; : - :".•...'••'.;•• 

$tatelawdictatesthat when a school 

bu& stops, all other traffic in the im- 

mediate vicinity must come to a halt 

also. There are stiff penalities for 

violations. 

Children are unpredictable, and the 

school bus law protects them, and 

motorists, should one decide to dart 

around the bus and across the street 

unexpectedly. If all traffic is stopped, 

the children are safe in all cir- 

cumstances. 

There is also the matter of school 

crossings. At intersections where the 

city's three public schools and one 

parochial school are located there are 

marked crossing lanes for the 

youngsters. Motorists should drive 

slowly and cautiously through these 

school neighborhoods, and those who 

are not certain where they are-should 

familiarize themselves with their 

locations; • ••" : . :-: ""XXX'XiXi-. • 

School days-also mean the added 

traffic hazard of bicycles on the 

streets. Bicycles are a popular mode of 

travel for children going to and coming 

from school and motorists should be 

alert in the presence of these two- 

wheeled vehicles. 

The laws are made for the protection 

of children and motorists. Obey them 

and our youngsters will remain 

uninjured and our motorists will 

remain out of trouble. 

RBIMM

PAGE 4 —. SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 


SATURDAY- 

10:30 a.m. . - 

' continued from page ft firmation Class 

Youth Cpn- 

SUNDAY- " ' - 




•PAGE 

•MONDAY- 

• 7:30 p.m. - Senior Young 

.People 

SUNDAY (14th Sunday 

after Trinity)- 


„ 9 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

reopening of Church Sc 

11 a.m. - Morning Prayi 

- 8 p.m. - Vestry meeting 

o 

Ma 

acce] 

of o 

Com 

cam] 

elect 

Wi 

knov 

has 

relat 

Let*-, 

qua! 

Rep 

som 

Q 

beei 

min 

the 

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cup 

top 

dirt 

wh( 

frei 

mei 

relu 

Ch 

m 

m 

hi 

m 

hi 

w 

KT 

If 

m fei- 

WEDNESDAY- 




Msgr. .Leon Wlnowicz", 

Pastor 

Rev. Charles E. McCaffery, 

'Assistant 

DAILY- 

7 and 8 a.m. • Masses 


SATURDAY- 

4:30to5:30and7:30to9p.m. - 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

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

p.m..- Masses 


157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph W. Kahl. 

Bib., Rector 

MONDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Atlantic Clericus 

meets at St. Mark's Chucph, 

Pleasantville. 

7:30 p.m. r. Acolyte Guild 

meeting 

TUESDAY- >. 

8 p.m. - Adult Confirmation 

Class • / 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Episcopal 

chwomen meeting 

Chur- 

NEXT THURSDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - NAFEC Women's 

meeting in the Parish House 

7 p.m. - Junior Altar Guild 

meeting in the Chapel 

7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 



Rev. Charles Rinck. Jr., 

Pastor — 


This Week 

r HELEN BEAUTY SAION 

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7:30 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 



torship and Churgh Nursery 

7:30p.m. -Church Council 

MONDAY- • 


TUESDAY- 

7. p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior- Choir 


METHODIST. . 

Shore rd. and Brighton av'. 


Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


School 

11 a.m. • Worship Service 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Youth 

Fellowship for fourth, fifth and 

sixth graders. 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 - Administrative Board 

meeting 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prelser, 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Christ's Amjassadors, 

youth group 

meeting 

SUNDAY- . • 




Service 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

prayer 


An American B&ptlst Church 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank, 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thiirsday)- 


rehearsal - 

7:45 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal • 

SUNDAY- 

. 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 


UESfrAYr j1.: . ;.*^.;./ :; 

8 p.m. - General meeting ofall 

circles in the church hall. 

Mrs. Dottle Shoonejongen, 

president of the American 

Baptist Women of New Jersey, 

guest speaker. . 

WEDNESDAY- 


OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Popular avea. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8:30 a.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY- 


6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. • Confessions 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover. 

Pastor . 

SUNDAY- \ ^ . 





WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Harlan Rlnehelmer, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 




METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John L. Bwing, 

Pastor 


Associate „ 

Rev. Howard D. Stratton, 

' Assistant 

TODAY (Thursday)- * 

6:45 p.m - Youth Cnoir 


7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout 


Hall 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir, 


SUNDAY- 


Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery 

9:30 a.m. - Church School for 

all ages except senior high 

youth 


School 

6 p.m. • Junior High UMYF 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 


UMYF meeting 

MONDAY- 

• 6:30 p.m. - Senior High 



7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting 

8 p.m. i Naomi Circle meeting 

in the home of Mrs. John Dare, 

2040 Shepherd rd., Northfield 

8:30 p.m. - Four Seasons 

Garden Club meeting in the 

Sunday School basement. 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Mothers League' 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the home of 


WEDNESDAY^ ~ 


rehearsal 

8 p.m . - Ruth Circle 

meeting 

8 p,m. • Martha Circle 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora • 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

practice 

SUNDAY— -'-;•• 

9:4S a.m. - Sunday School f. 

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PAGE 4 —. SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 

Church Service^ 

continued from page ft 

SUNDAY- " : 

9:45 a.nv: - Church School 



MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - -Senior Young 

People • ; 

WEDNESDAY- 



Shore rd. and -Harbor la. - 

Msgr. Leon Winowicz,. 

Pastor 

Rev. Charles E. McCaffery, 

Assistant 

DAILY- ,' . 

7 and 8. a.m. - Masses 


SATURDAY- 

4:30to5:30and7:30to9p.m.- 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

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

p.m.- Masses 


157 Shore rd. 

ReV. Adolph W. Kahl, 

B';b., Rector 

SATURDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Youth 

firmation Class 

tfon- 

SUNDAY (14th Sunday 

after Trinity)- ' 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion ., 

9 a.m. - Morning Prayer and 

reopening of Church School v 

11 a.m. - Morning Prayer' 

8 p.m. - Vestry, meeting 

MONDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Atlantic ClerJcus 

meets at St. Mark's Church, 

Pleasantville. 

7:30 p.m. - Acolyte Guild 

meeting •..'..• 

TUESDAY- ' 

8 p.m. - Adult Confirmation 

Class 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Episcopal 

chwomen meeting 

Chur- 

NEXT THURSDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - NAFEC Women's 

meeting in the Parish House 

. 7 p.m. - Junior Altar Guild 

meeting in the Chapel 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 



Rev. Charles Rlnck, Jr.. 

Pastor -— 


This Week 


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WIGS, Sold. Styled and Serviced 

A 

TODAY Clhursday)- 


rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 




7:30 pm. -Church Council 

MONDAY- . : . A 

". ll:30ra.m. - Senior Citizens 

T U E S D A Y - • • — • ' 

7 p.m. - Junior Choir » 

rehearsal 


METHODIST 



Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


School 



Fellowship for fourth, fifth and 

sixth graders. 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 - Administrative Board 

meeting 

LINWOOD 


OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Christ's Amjassadprs, 

youth, group 

meeting 

SUNDAY- 




Service 

TUESDAY- 


prayer 


An American Baptist Church 



Pastor 



rehearsal. 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

. 9:45 a.m. - Church School 


6:15 p.m. -BYF 

_ 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

8 p.m. - General meeting of* 

all circles in the church hall. 

Mrs. Dottle' Shoonejongen, 

president of the American 

Baptist Women of New Jersey, 

guest speaker. 

WEDNESDAY- 



R.C. 

Wabash and Popular aves. . 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY- 


6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 



Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 




7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Harlan Rlnehebner, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 




ju—;— ..Ii——- 

METHODIST 


: Rev. John L. Ewlng, 

Pastor . 


Associate 


' Assistant • 

TODAY (Thursday)-. 

' 6:45 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal in4he Choir Room 



Hall 



UPPER TOWNSHIP - 


METHODIST 


Marmora • 




practice 

9:45; a.m. - Sunday School ?, 

11 a.m. - Morning worship > 


MONDAY - 

7 p.m. - Methodist 

Fellowship - 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rd.. 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, Pastor 

Youth 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School ' 


7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

MONDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

7 p.m. • Church League 

Bowling 

TUESDAY - 

Morning - Rescue Mission 

Auxiliary 

7 p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

WEDNESDAY - 



service 


METHODIST 


Pastor 

THE 

1ECHMQVE 

SGWBE 

FOR reasons of good taste 

we do not discuss in public 

the technical details of our 

service. From time to time, 

however, some of our 

patrons have expressed 

curiosity on these details, 

and we are always pleased to 

explain. Ours is essentially a 

public health service, as well 

as one of service to the 

family. Our operation room 

is line that of a modem 

hospital, with the same 

I respectful consideration of 

I the subject and with rigid 

I standards of aseptic 

I cleanliness. We handle every 

{ detail of our service with the 

l&ame spirit of considerateness. 

CHESTER J. . 

WIMBER6 



SUNDAY - 

10 a.m. -Sunday School 

11:15 a.m.' - Morning Worship 

MONDAY - _*- •' 


Fellowship • ' 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg - . 

R«v. John Garrahan. Pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 


CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry FIndelson, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 



WEDNESDAY- 

Sj&j&xti. to noon' - Fellowship 


6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd., Seaville 



o'clock. 

HONOR STUDENT 

Miss Robin Calyert^ of 137* 

Extoh rd., Somers Point, has 

attained an A average for the 

latest quarter at The Berkeley 

School, East Orange. A 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School, Linwood, she is 

enrolled.in the Fashion Merchandising 

Program, which 

enables students to prepare for 

careers as fashion coordinators, 

assistant buyers,' 

cosmetics consultants, 

boutique managers, fashion 

writers and illustrators, bridal 

consultants and " display 

specialists. 

U.S. AIR FORCES, Thailand 

— Edward H. Fraser, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Fraser, of 

1325 Asbury av., Ocean City, 

N.J., has been promoted -to 

technical sergeant in the U.S. 

Air Force. 

Sergeant Fraser is a 

telephone equipment repairman 

at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, 

Thailand, with a unit of the Air 

Force Communications Service 

which provides global communications 

and air traffic 

control for the USAF. : 

The sergeant, a 1957 graduate 

of Holy Spirit High School, 

Atlantic City, N.J., attended 

VUlanova (Pa.) University. 

Regaidless of what some 

people say, most of us want 

to do the right thing, even 

though we don't do it 

CBMC counselor to speak 

at the Presbyterian Church 

George W. Hardy, chemical 

engineer from Alexandria, Va., 

will be the guest'speaker in the 

First Presbyterian Church, 7th 

st. and Wesley av, on Sunday 

(September 12) at 11 a.m. 

Hardy is attending the 

Atlantic Shore Regional Conference 

of Christian Business 

Men's Committee, September 

10-12, in the Chalfonte-Haddon 

Hall, Atlantic City. He isa 

member • of - Gideons In- 

ternational, treasurer of CBM- 

C, Washington, D.C., and also 

regional counselor for CBMC 

International. The CBMC 

membership is made up fo 

laymen ; who are vitally 

engaged in relating the 

Christian Faith to both business. 

and community affairs and 

problems. 

SUNDAY - 

The local committee includes 

- 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 

Merrill Lutz, Mrs. Jack 



Hughes, Orlando Bonar, Ed- 

7 p.m. - Reception for the 

ward McJobian, Ray Jensen, 

ministers in Central Hall TUESDAY - 

William Kromer, John Benner, 

7 p.m. - WCTU, Fellowship 

Joe Popp, Sven HedQund, and 

SUNDAY- 

Hall 

Stanley D. Hurst • • 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 7:30 p.m. - Women's Society Christ Episcopal Church 

First Presbyterian Choir will 

Worship 

of Christian Service 

sing under the direction of Rev. 


Raymond McAfee, minister of 

Nursery 

WEDNESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Church School for 7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice back on regular schedule music. W. Clovius Breneiser 

will be at the organ. On Sunday 


SOMERS POINT - This classrooms during the singing at 7:30 p.m. Pastor William R. 

youth 


Sunday! Christ Episcopal of a hymn. 

Allen will bring the final 

11 a.m. - Senior High Church METHODIST 

Church!will return to the Choir rehearsals for Junior message and report from the 

School 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, regular \ schedule of three and Senior Choir members will International Conference on 

6 p.m. - Junior High UMYF Pastor 

services each Sunday: 8 a.m. resume. Tuesday evening, Biblical Prophecy which was 

.7 p.m. - Evening Service 

Holy Communion each Sunday, September 16. The Choirs will held! in Jerusalem, June 15 to 

8:15 p.m. r Senior High TODAY (Thursday) - 

9 a.m. Family Service and assist with the Church services 18. The Sunday evening theme 

UMYF meeting 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Church School with Holy beginning Sunday, the 19th. is entitled, "Will Israel Rebuild 

Communion on the first and A Junior Altar Guild is being Her Temple?". "What effect 

MONDAY- 

SUNDAY - ', i • third Sundays, and Morning formed. Those interested are will America's new China 

6:30 p.m. - Senior High 9 a.m. - Worship Service Prayer on the second and invited to attend the first policy have upon the turbulent 

UMYF Softball at Mill rd. 10:15 a.m. - Church School fourth Sundays; and at 11 a.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Middle East?", "Can tiny 


6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth Holy Communion on the first September 16. Mrs. Adolph W. Israel survive in the sea of Arab. 

7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting Fellowship 

and third Sundays and Morning Kahl will instruct the Guild and Russian intrigue?". 

8 p.m. - Naomi Circle meeting 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service Prayer on the second arid members in their duties. The Sunday evening song 

in the home of Mrs. John Dare, 

fourth Sundays. 

service will be led by Elder 

2040 Shepherd rd., Northfield MARMORA 

The Church School will Friday, September 17, the Charles C. Waldt, Jr., associate 

8:30 p.m. - Four Seasons GOSPEL CHAPEL 

reopen this Sunday at the 9 a.m. Couples' Club will begin the fall field director, Presbyterian 

Garden Club meeting in the Wlster and Lyndhurst rds. Family Service. Pupils will program with a meeting at 8 Laymen's Committee. 

Sunday School basement. Edward Richmond, Evangelist attend the Church Service and p.m. Host couples for this Sunday School meets in 

will be dismissed to their meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. graded classes each Sunday at 

TUESDAY- 


W. F. Alexander ,"Mr. and Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Worship services are 

8 p.m. - Mothers League" 7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

John Fitzsimons and Mr. and 

at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. During 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the home of Group 

Mrs. Carl Robson. 

September. Senior High Young 


Fraser promoted Confirmation Classes for People meet Sunday at 9 p.m. A 

SUNDAY - 

young people and adults in 

WEDNESDAY- ~ 

midweek Bible Study Hour is 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

• preparation for the Annual 


held each Wednesday at 7:30 

Service/ 

to tech sergeant Episcopal Visitation will be 

rehearsal 

P-ni. ; , . . ; . , .... 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

held Saturday mornings for the 

8 p.m . - Ruth Circle 7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

young people and Tuesday 

meeting 

Don't delayl 

evenings for the adults. All who 

8 p.m. - Martha Circle MONDAY - 

are to be presented for Con- File addross 

meeting in the Sunday School 6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

firmation must attend, these 

basement^ 

1 

Girls Class 

classes. , • change today. I 

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if the situation frequently oc- violator back to the nearest 

provides good protection for life 

curs, then arrest could follow safe mooring and allow-him to 

and property on water. 

for negligent or reckless continue operating, only after' 

"Before, we could only give 

operation. . 

his craft is . equipped with 

out fines and warnings which 

The boarding officer's proper safety devices or the sea 

had little effect on a negligent 

authority stems, from the and weather conditions 'are 

boater, consequently he con- 

"Termination of Unsafe Use" safe. ' . 

tinued his operation,'* Cdr., 

clause of the Federal Boat The "Unsafe Use" provision. 

Samuel said. "Now, he must 

• Safety Act of 1971, whichalso 

allows the boarding team 

listen and correct the errors of 

His actions will be backed by President "Nixon recently to escort a defective boat back 

safety in his craft, before we 

a new Federal law and if- the .signed into law. This Act gives „ to port if at all possible and 

will let him operate again." 

"Also, boaters are sometimes 

unaware of predicted weather 

changes or they don't- realize 

Miss Applegate's company honored 

their craft is ill-equipped to 

handle a turbulent condition." 

He went on, "With this new law, 

we tell him to remain in safe 

at Junior Achievement Conference 

harbor until the situation is 

Miss Nancy Elizabeth Applegate 

has returned from the 

purchase raw materials, LotlgWOod Gardens trip cdr.' Samuel added that the 

manufacture a product or • , ,„ ,„,,,-,, 

University of Indiana where 

Mll, ,„,„ ,,„ ,„, M 

she was a delegate to the 28th 

S' \ 

National Junior Achievement 

Conference. 

__Asyice president of sales of 

hercOmpany, the Half and Vz 

-Cuffipany, which was sponsored 

by ffiS^^-Biamond State Bell 

Telephone of Delaware, she 

was instrumental in working 

for the honors it won. The first 

honor was being named 

Company of the Year for the 

State of Delaware and then 

going on to become Region One 

Company of the Year: 

Region One of Junior 

Achievement comprises all the 

companies of the states in the 

Atlantic Area from Maine to 

Roanoke, Va. The Half and. Ms 

Company became one of 12 

companies from six regions to 

receive this honor. 

Approximately 2,500 Junior 

Achievers attended the weeklong 

conference in Indiana 

representing area, state and 

regional winners of different 

Officers of the Year and 

Companies of the Year, former 

Achievers who acted as 

Counselors and Conference 

Staff. In addition to those from 

the United States, there were 

delegates from Canada, Puerto 

Rico, Trinidad, Venezuela and 

France. 

- Junior Achievement is an 

international organization for 

high school students. It is 

operating in more than 260 J.A. 

areas and in more than 650 J. A. 

Centers. These are located in 50 

states, five Canadian Provinces 

and io foreign countries. In the 

United States more than 160,000 

teenagers are operating more 

than 7,000 miniature companies 

, guided by more than 20,000 

adult advisors. More than 4,500 

different businesses, service :~. •••'"Mi 

515: 

•n. * 

[

1.1! v 

r 

hi i ':• 

i 

If 

PAGE 6 —.SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 

STOP ITCHING 

WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 

'N 15 MINUTES. 

The Itch is (gone, or your 59c back. 

Apply quick-dryintr ITCH-ME-NOT to 

deaden itching; kills germs to speed 

healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, 

foot Itch. oth«r surface* rashes. TO- 

DAY at SELVAGN'S PHARMACY' .. 

Going -to- 

The 

Bahamas 

Ask the Gal 

who's been there. 

Gertrude Lazar 

TRAVEL AGENCY, 

INC. 

348-1189p C H f> o U H«348-1180 

11 S. Tennenee Ave. 

Atlantic City 

Fret lunch program set in City schools iiiiiiiiit 

iste* 

W 

Ocean City Public School District has announced a 

free and reduced price rrieal lunch policy for school 

children unable to pay full price. , 

School officials have adopted the following family 

size and income scale to assist tiiem in determining 

eligibility; . 

FAMILY 

SIZE > 

2 

3 

,4. . 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

FREE OR REDUCED PRICE SCALE 

WEEKLY 

INCOME 

$83. 

94. 

106. 

117. 

129. 

140. 

152. 

163. 

175. 

187. 

198. 

MONTHLY 

INCOME 

$358. 

408. 

458. 

508. 

558. 

608. • 

658. 

708. 

758. 

808. 

858. 

YEARLY 

INCOME 

$4,300. 

4,900. 

5,500. 

6,100. 

6,700 

7,300. 

7,900. 

8,500. 

9,100. 

9,700. 

10.300. 

In addition, children from families that receive 

oublic assistance from aid to families with dependent 

iiS TIRES«LESS 

SEIBERUNG—FIRESTONE 

7.75x14 4-ply Nylon $22.43 

8.25x14 4-ply Nylon $24.87 

F 78-14 cl Belted $30.63 

G 78-14 Belted $33.93 

PLUS TAX—WHITEWALLS $3.00 EXTRA 

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 

Dial 399*3006 

BEST 

BANKAMERICMO 

TIRE SERVICE 

6TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. 

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

—BEST TIRE SERVICE DISCOUNT COUPON- 

$19 AA 

SET OF 

FOUR 

SERVICE 

\ TIRE 

MOUNTING, 

I IN-OUT- 

| 7 MINUTES 

iL_ ^••J 2-1"-"—. P f!!L_J OR LESS! 

J 

children or the food stamp program are eligible for a 

free meal. '•'•*. •-''•• 

Unusual circumstances such as illness or death in 

the family, temporary disability, and seasonal 

unemployment are also tafcen into account when 

determining eligibility. 

Parents who feel that their children are eligible 

- should apply for free or reduced price meals for their 

children. They may do so by filling in the application 

forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional 

copies are available at the principal's office in each 

school. Applications may be submitted any time 

during the school year. The fprm itself is simple to 

complete and requests information needed to 

determine economic need based on the income and 

number of persons in the family and any unusual 

circumstances or hardships which affect the family's 

ability to pay for school meals. The information 

provided on the application will be confidential and 

will be used only for the purpose of determining 

eligibility. 

Under the provisions of the policy the building 

principal will review applications and determine 

eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the* ruling of 

the local official he may make a request either orally 

or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. 

Michael M. Subotich, superintendent of schools, 

whose address is Suite 309, Cape May County 

• National Bank Building, Ocean City, has been 

designated as the hearing official. Hearing, 

procedures are outlined in the policy. 

The policy also provides that there wjll be no 

identification Of or discrimination against any 

student unable to pay the full cost of a meal. 

A complete copy of the policy is on file An each 

school and in the office of the superintendent of 

schools where it may be reviewed by any interested 

. p e r s o n . " " ' '•*:'"''%•':.-. ' . • • • • . '•'•'•> 

Don'f delay! 

File addrptv 

change today. 

COMPLETB 

AUTO BOO? SERVICE 

MARMORA 

for Low Cost 

BANKING 

SERVICES 

Mora and more Ocean CJfy folks —i 

including business men —•ara con> 

Ing to Marmora each month fo opan 

convenient, low cost checking 

accounts, or to avail themsthm of 

our many other banking ssryiesi.. 

Just a five-mlnut* ride to oun spacious 

parking lot, or drive-In window. Wsil 

be looking forward taryoutearty vWt. 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 


ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 399-661? 

TUCKAHOS Of PIC* 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to &-DAILY 9 to % MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3) 

USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS A LARGE PARKING LOTS 

HELP US 

. HELP YOU 

This Is the season for 

change of addressr by 

. subscribers of the Sentinel- 

'Ledger. It takes several 

weeks to process the ad-, 


better serve yon If you will 





weeks before you dose: 





WELCOME—Mrs. John B. Kelly welcomes 

William Miller, director of nursing .at the Medical 

College of Pennsylvania; to the beach party at her 

local home last Thursday. 

Students entertained 

at beach party here 

Mrs. John B. Kelly en-' 

tertained 43 freshmen student 

nurses of the Medical College of 

Pennsylvania for a beach party 

and picnic lunch at her beachfront 

home last Thursday. 

William James Miller, new 

director of nursing at the 

college, was in attendance as 

were members of the nursing 

committee: Mrs. Karl H. 

Beyer, chairman; Dr. Marion 

Spencer Fay, acting president 

of the Medical College; Mrs. 

Paul R. Kaiser, chairman of the 

board of corporators; Mrs. 

Stephen Haas, Miss Barbara 

Hughes, Mrs. Herbert W. 

Anderson and Mrs. Kelly, a 

former chairman of the nursing 

committee and a vice president 

of the board of corporators. 

Early every September Mrs. 

Kelly entertains the incoming 

freshmen student nurses and 

members of the faculty who 

accompany them. 

THE PAUSE THAT—Four of the incoming freshmen student nurses pause for 

a cooling drink on the patio of Mrs. Kelly's home. Left to right are Lorraine Cox, 

Robin Andress, Karen Ciesielka and James Rowbottom. The Medical College 

went co-educational several years ago and Mr. Rowbottom is the one male 

member of the new class. Senior Vhatas::'::.'' : ' r': j '':-:'

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

Township school bus routes 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

ROUTE F- Contract bus - Mr.' 

Lafferty - Seaville area - leave 

garage to Palermo at 8 a.m. 

and travel south on Tyler rd. 

, receiving pupils on Route 50, 

south on Route 50 to Route 9, 

travel .Corson Tavern rd., east 

on Woodbine rd. and north on 

Route 9, receiving pupils 

through Seaville, and into 

Palermo as far as Heniack ave.' 

Arrive at 8:40. - 

between May's Garage and 

New Jersey av. In Petersbu,rg, 

on Route 50 between Perry rd. 

.and Old Dennisville rd. Receive 

children on Old. Dennisville rd. 

north of Route 50 in Petersburg. 

Also receive children on Church 

rd. in Palermo between Ocean 

City-Tuckahoe rd. and New rd. 


ROUTE 2 - Bus 12 - Mr. Beebe 

- Center Tuckahoe area - leave 

garage in Tuckahoe at 7:50 

a.m. and receive pupils on 

Route 50 north of May's 

Garage, on Route 49* between 

the overpass and Route 50, on 

Railroad av. and on Reading 

av. Also receive pupils in 

Petersburg on Ocean City- 

Tuckahoe rd. and in Marmora 

from Butter rd. to Biggs Cor- 

ner. Arrive at 8:25. 

ROUTE 3A - Bus 13. - Mr. 

DiLuzio-North Palermo area- 

leave the school at 8:25 a.m., 

receive children on Ocean City- 

Tuckahoe rd. from Biggs 

• Corner to New rd. South on New' 

rd. to Butter rd., east on Butter 

rd. to Route 9, and north on 

Route 9 to Bay view a v., east on 

Bayview, north oh Seasounds 

ay., west on Seaside av., north 

on Route 9 as far as Church rd. 


ROUTE 2A - Bus 12 - Mr. 

Beebe - Beesley's Point Area - 

Leave school at 8:25 a.m. and 

receive children on Firs"t av. 

between Seaview and Maple 

Shade la., and Highland av. and 

back on Route 9, will receive 4 

children between Wilkie blyd. 

and the bridge. Arrive at school 

at 8:40. 

ROUTE 3 - Bus 13 - Mr. 

DiLuzie - South Tuckahoe, 

Petersburg, Church rd." area - 

Leave garage in Tuckahoe 7:50 

a.m., pick up on Mt. Pleasant 

, rd., receive pupils on Route 50 

ROUTE 4 - Bus 1 - Mr. Fulten 

- Head of the River Area - 

Leave garage 7:50 a.m., head 

north on, Route 56- to Route 49. 

West on Route 49 to Cedar av., 

west on Marshallville rd. to 

Route 49, west on Route 49 to 

' Head of the River. Return east 

on Route 49, step, picking up 

pupils at overhead to Route 50. 

South on Route 50, turn east on 

(585) to Third av., south on 

Third av., to Old Tuckahoe rd. 

Pick up after Biggs Corner to 

school. 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING * 

MATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 399-5375 

OPFICI a SHOWROOM 

2152Asbuy Av«. 

ROUTE 5 - Bus 3 - Mrs. Beebe 

-Middletown, South Peters- 

burg, Palermo - leave garage 

in Tuckahoe at 7:55 a.m., pick 

up at Mt. Pleasant and Mar- 

shall av. Turn south on Route 50 

to Perry rd. Start receiving 

pupils on Perry rd., to Old 

Dennisville rd. and east on Old 

Dennisville rd. to Route 50, 

south on Rqute 50 to Route 9. 

Turn north on Route 9 to 

Railroad track in Palermo. 

Stop receiving pupils and go on 

to school. Arrive at 8:25. 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 West Avenue 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 

AIR-CONDITIONING 

SPECIALISTS 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwoed, Naw Jartay 

ROUTE 5A - Bus 3 - Mrs. 

Beebe - Southwest Beesley's 

Point, and Marmora Area - 

leave the schqol at 8:25 a.m., 

travel north on Route 9, 

receiving pupils from Cholly's 

Holly Farm to Seaview av., 

east on Seaview av., receiving 

children at Seaview and First 

av., north on First av., to 

Margate, west to Route 9, 

resume pick up on Route 9 to 

Wilkie blvd., west to Grant av., 

and south to Golden Oak La.,.,. 

east to Route 9, south on Route 0 

in Marmora from "Chblly's 

Holly Farm to Roosevelt blvd., 

east to Stanhope rd., north.to 

Wister av. and west to Route 9. 


FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing and Haatlng 

Specializing In . 

Gaa Baaaboard Haal 

200 ASBURY AV& 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. , 

PHONE main 

HKATIMC, 

No JOB too Mg, no RE- 

PAIR toe small . . . aN of 

our plumbing and haatlng 

work gats tno sama cara> 

nil consldaratlon. 

PILEGG1 

225 WEST AVENUE 

DIAL 399*1876 

PLUMBINGand 

HEATING 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS' 

INSTALLATIONS 

HOT WATER HEAT. GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

rQflnarly Tacaarlno PiutnWngj a* MMNR9 

618 WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-0450 

Now Undar Ownership Manaajamant off 

LION CREAMER • JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

ROUTE 6 - Bus 8 - Mrs. Rose - 

Steelmantown - leave garage in 

Tuckahoe, begin picking up 

pupils, on Mill rd.,west to 

Woodbine, rd. to • • !' 

ROUTE 6 - Bus 8 - Mrs. Rose- 

Steelmantown - leave garage in 

Tuckahoe, begin picking up 

pupils" on Mill rd., west to 

Woodbine rd. to Steelmantown, 

north on Woodbine rd. to Route 

49, turn east on Route 49 to 

Route\>0. Pick up on Route 50 

from Pennsylvania av. to Perry 

rd., soutnVqn Route 50 to Hope 

Corson rd.\ east on Hope Corson 

rd. to New rd., north on New rd. 

to school. Stop picking up 

children on Butter rd. 

ROUTE K TI - Bus 12 - Mrs. 

Steelman - leave school at 11:30 

a.m., south on' Route 9 to 

Evergreen Dr., west to New 

rd., south to Hope Corson rd., 

west to Route 50, south to Route 

9 and north to Bayview av., 

Palermo. East on Bayview av. 

to Seaview av., north on 

Seaview av. to Seaside av., 

west on Seaside av. to Route 9. 

North on Route 9 to Roosevelt 

blvd., east on Roosevelt blvd., 

to Stanhope rd., north on 

Stanhope rd. to Wister av. to 

Route 9. North on Route 9 to 

Seaview av., east on Seaview 

av. to First av., north on First 

av. to Maple Shade la., west on 

Maple Shade la. to Route 9, 

north on Route 9 to Highland 

av., east on Highland av. to 

Second av., north on Second av. 

to Point Pleasant av., east to 

Keats, back to Highland av. and 

return to Route 9. Continue 

north to bridge. Return to 

school approximately 12:30 

p.m. 

ROUTE K-2 - Mrs. Capito - 

leave school 11:30 a.m., New 

rd. south to Church rd., west to 

Tuckahoe rd., west to Old 

Tuckahoe rd., south on Den- 

nisville rd. to Perry rd., north 

on Perry rd. to Route 50 to 

Marshall av., west on Marshall 

av. to Mt. Pleasant, nojMh on 

Mt.Mt. Pleasant to Route\50. 

Continue to Route 49, west on 

Route 49 to Woodbine rd., south 

on Steelmantown rd. to 

Woodbine rd., north to Mill rd. 

Continue-to Reading av., then to 

Route 50. Return to school 

about 12:30 p.m. 

ROUTE K-2 - Mrs. Capito - 

leave school 11:30 a.m., New 

rd., south to Church rd., west to 

Tuckahoe rd, west to Old 

Tuckahoe rd., south on Den- 

nisriUe rd. to Perry rd., north 

on Perry rd. to Route 50 to 

Marshall av., west on Marshall 

av. to Mt. Pleasant, north on 

Mt. Pleasant to Route 50. 

Continue to Route 49, west on 

Route 49 to Woodbine rd., south 

oh Steelmantown rd. to 

Woodbine rd., north to Mill rd. 

Continue to Reading av., then to 

Route 50. Return to school 

about 12:30 p.m. 

ROUTE SPECIAL ED. A - 

Mrs. May - leave garage 8:10 

a.m. Proceed south on Route 50 

to Tuckahoe rd., east on 

Tuckahoe rd. to Church rd., 

east on Church rd., to Route 9. 

North on Route to Adams' la. 

Reverse route to proceed south 

to school in Cape May Court 

House. 

HIGH SCHOOL 

ROUTE 1 - Bus 11 - Mrs. 

McCarthy - Tuckahoe area - 

leave garage in Tuckahoe at 

7:10 a.m. receive students in 

West and Central Tuckahoe via 

Reading av., Mill rd., Woodbine 

rd., Steelmantown rd., Route 49 

and Head of the River and 

Belleplain rd., back to Route 49, 

to Route 50 as far south as 

Reading av., on Old Tuckahoe 

rd. in Petersburg and Church 

rd. in Palermo. Arrive at high 

school at 8:10. 

KELLY 

PAINTING CO. 

Interior & Exterior 




DIAL 927-6802 

Ocean City school bus routes 


Migliaccio - Middletown, 

Petersburg area - leave bus 

garage at 7:30 a.m., begin pick 

up on Route 50 Petersburg, - 

proceed south to Armstrong's 

Corner, proceed northwest on 

Old Dennisville rd., to Ocean 

City-Tuckahoe rd., to Wister 

av., turn right on Norwood, 

right to Roosevelt/' blvd. 

Receive pupils on Roosevelt 

blvd. Arrive at high school at 

•8:10. 

PRIMARY'SCHOOL PUPILS 


from Battersea rd. to 9th st and 

from Atlantic av. to Bay av. ore" 

scheduled, to WALK to the 

Primary School at 5th and West 

av. All other pupils are 

scheduled to' be transported. 

EXCEPTION: Kindergarten 

and first grade, pupils would 

! abide by old boundaries, (lstst. 

to 9th st. and Ocean av. to Bay 

av. are walkers.)' ' • 


Eckersley - Seaville, Sea Isle 

City, Strathmere area - leave 

bus garage at 7:25 a.m. Begin 

pick up at Woolley's, Route 50. 

South on Route 9 to Sea Isle rd.. 

north on Ocean dr. receiving 

high school children in Sea Isle 

City. Continue on Ocean dr. 

receiving high school and 

elementary children in Strath- 

mere. Proceed north into Ocean 

C^ty. Arrive at high school at 

8:10. Pick up Ocean City 

Special Class children on 5th st. 

to Bay av. Proceed to Marmora 

receiving children on Roosevelt 

blvd. and Stanhope rd. Continue 

to school. 

ROUTE 4 - contract bus - Mr. 

Eckersley - Seaville, Palermo 

area - leave garage in Marmora 

at 7:30 a.m. Proceed south on 

New rd. to Hope Corson rd.,. 

west to Route 50, south on Route 

50 to Route 9, north on Route 9, 

receiving students from in- 

tersection of Route 50, north 

through Palermo and Marmora 

to St. Martin's pi. Arrive at high 

school at 8:10. 

ST. AUGUSTINE 

SCHOOL PUPILS 



Ocean av. to Bay av. are 

Scheduled to WALK to the St. 

Augustine School. All other 

pupils are scheduled to be 

transported. 

34th st. and 24th st. and thai 

proceeds to the high school 


Bus C - Leaves 19th st. and 


south to 21st st. and Simpsott 

av. It receives all pupils living, 

in thisarea between 17th st. and 

22nd st. It then travels north on 

Bay av. to the' high school 

.arriving at 8:10a.m. ' - 

Bus-D - Leaves 33rd St. and 

Central av. at 8a.m. It receives' 

all pupils along. Central av.' 

between 20th st. and 34th st. and 

then proceeds to the high school 

. arriving at 8:10 a.m. 

ROUTE 5 - Bus 10 - Mr. 

Migliaccio - Beesley's Point 

area - leave garage in 

Tuckahoe at 7:30 a.m. Receive 

students on Ocean City- 

Tuckahoe rd. in Petersburg and 

in Marmora beginning at Biggs 

Corner, north on Route 9 in 

Beesley's Point to the bridge, 

return to Randolph av. in West 

Ocean City Tract, Norwood rd., 

arrive at high school at 8:10. • 

ROUTE 6 - leave garage at 

7:30 a.m. Proceed along Mt. 

Pleasant av. receiving children 

to Route 50. Turn southeast on 

Route 50 receiving children to 

Armstrong's Corner, Peters- 

burg. Continue south on Route 

50 to Katharine av., east on 

Katharine av. to Route 9, north 

on Route 9 to Roosevelt blvd. 

Arrive at high school at 8:10. 

Proceed to Marmora travelling 

south on Route 9, receiving 

elementary children from 

Roosevelt blvd. to Baptist 

Church. Turn around at the 

church and receive elementary 

pupils to Roosevelt blvd. Arrive 

at school at 8:40. 

INTERMEDIATE 

SCHOOL PUPILS 



Ocean av. to the bay are 


Intermediate School at 19th st. 

and Bay av. All other pupils are 


HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS - 

OCEAN CITY 

High School pupils to be 

transported are scheduled as 

follows: All pupils who live 

south of 20th st., east of the 

railroad and all pupils who live 

south of 17th st., west of the 

railroad are scheduled to be 

transported to the High School.. 

BEGINNING TIME FOR 

EACH SCHOOL: 

High School, 8:12 a.m.; St. 

Augustine, 8:40 a.m.; In- 

termediate,'9 a.m!; Primary, 9 

a.m. 

DISMISSAL TIME FOR 

EACH SCHOOL: 

High School, 3:12 p.m.; St. 

Augustine, 2:50 p.m.; In- 

termediate, 3:20 p.m.; 

Primary, 3 p.m. 

_ There will be a total of seven 

bus routes and seven buses for 

transportation in Ocean City. 

Each bus will average three 

distinct parts to each route. 

Each part of a route will be to 

transport pupils to one par- 

ticular school with some ex- 

ceptions. On some trips a bus 

load will be mixed with High 

Sjhool, Parochial, and 

Elementary pupils. Each bus 

will be marked plainly with a 

large letter, A, B, C, D, E, F, or 

H for easy identification. 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

AFTER SCHOOL 


Leave elementary school at 

4:11 p.m. and travel Route 9 

through Beesley's Point, 

Marmora, Palermo, Seaville 

and Route 50 through Seaville, 

Petersburg, Tuckahoe and 

Route 49 to Head of the River. 

Arrive at bus garage at 5:15. 

HIGH SCHOOL 

AFTER SCHOOL 


Leave bus garage in 

Tuckahoe 5:15 p.m. and travel 

empty to the high school. Leave 

.high school at 5:50 and travel 

5th st. and Hay av. to Roosevelt 

blvd., travel to Route 9 and 

north to Beesley's Point, return 

to Tuckahoe rd. and Ocean 

City-Tuckahoe rd. to Church rd. 

to Route 9 in Palermo and south 

through Seaville to Route 50 

and north through Seaville, 

Petersburg, Tuckahoe to Mill 

rd. and to Head of the River and 

return via Route 49. Arrive at 

bus garage at 7 p.m. 


BRING RESULTS 

HIGH SCHOOL BUSES: 

Bus A - Leaves 59th st and 

Central av. at 7:45 a.m. and 

travels north on Central av., 

receiving all pupils at even 

numbered streets between 59th 

st. and 34th st. Arrives at the 

high school at 8:10 a.m. This 

bus will stop at 54th and Bay av. 

before proceeding to 59th at. 

Bus B - Leaves 34th st. and 


through Merion Park on 

Bartram la. It then receives all 

pupils along Bay av. .between 

PRIMARY SCHOOL BUSES 

AND ST. AUGUSTINE 

SCHOOL BUSES: 

Bus A - Leaves the In- 


and receives all pupils along 

West av. from 24th st. to 84th st. 

It then travels north on Central 

receiving all pupils who live 

between 9th st. and 34th st. 

Arrives at the Primary School 

at 8:95 a.m. 

• Bus B - Leaves the In- 


and proceeds to Merion Park 

where it receives Primary, 

Intermediate; - and St. 

Augustine pupils along Bar- 

tram la. It then travels north on 

Bay av. to the Intermediate 

School, St. Augustine School, 

and the Primary School; 

arriving at 8:35 a.m. : 

Bus C - Leaves the High 


proceeds north on Atlantic av. 

to Battersea rd., to Wesley rd. 

and the Bridge, via New Castle 

rd. It then returns to Battersea 

rd. via Wesley rd., turns west 

on Battersea rd. to Slmpeon av. 

and then to the Primary School, 

arriving at 8:25 a.m. (Primary 

School Only) 

Bus D - Leaves thft In- 

termediate at 8:35 a.m. ^nd 

proceeds to Walnut rd.; Pern- 

dale Anchor rd., Glenwood dr.', 

Spruce rd. and east to Bay av. 

' It turns south on Bay aV. to2

If 

PAGE 10 -=• SECTION TWO 


BRING RESULTS 

IF DEAFNESS 

is yoilr problem 

you should see 

. John Kemenosh 


Kavle and' Turner 35-m/. J. Linsalata ( 

JacK Wright, well-known^ 

Philadelphia ocean skipper, 

flying the colors of the Coring 

thian-Yacht Club of Cape May, 

at the helm of his 36-foot sloop 

"Fling," was first in corrected |. 

time in the 35-nautical mile' 

ocean race and was awarded 

the Cape May Challenge Cup on 

Saturday. 

Wright, sailing in class A 

division, was assisted by Sam 

Musser, Yacht Club of Stone 

Harbor, John Walton, 

Brigantine Yacht Club, Tom 

Rogers, Ray Gotwalt, and his 

son Jonathan Wright, all of 

Philadelphia, who were his 

crew. The corrected time for 

covering the course, which 

started at the Beill Buoy at 

Ocean City and ended off Cape 

May Inlet, was five hours, 56 

minutes and five seconds. 

"Tabasco" a PJ 40-foot sloop 

skippered by Morgan Barker, 

Haverford, made the second 

place slot with a corrected tone 

of 6:00.12. Another Corinthain 

Yacht Club skipper, Jim 

Grundy, of Huntington Valley, 

Pa., placed third in his sloop 

Yacht Club, in Fiji, a 32Toot 

Erickson sloop, had a triumph 

in the Class B division in the 

corrected time, of 6:22.30. His 

crew was his wife Julie, Jack, 

Jr., Blair Fletcher, Larry Pilot, 

Roddy Green,' and Wayne 

Martin, all from Ocean City 

Yacht Club. 

Ed Flood, Corinthian Yacht 

Club, in "Venture," a 34-foot 

sloop, ended in second position, 

while Bob Kurtz, his club mate, 

at the wheel of his sloop 

"Yogi," ^nded third. 

The Class C division winner 

was Web Colman, Brant Beach' 

Yacht Club, in "Otter," a 30- 

foot sloop. His wife Mary and 

Bob. Seidleman, Little Egg 

Harbor Yacht Club, made up 

his; crew.. The corrected time 

was 6:23.08. Second place went 

to Stillman Wesbrook, of 

Swarthmore, in "Chantoo," 

a id coming in third was Carl 

Vanduyne; of Linwood,- in 

"Scrimshaw". 

Yacht Club presents hardware 

to fleet champions of the year 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGEill _ SECTION TWO 

Kolleck upsets Accardi 

. . . < ) • • . 

in regatta Finn racing 

., by Tom Williams 

SPORTS CORNER 

Annual Fall Festival 

. The Annual Fall Festival and 

Bazaar of the Lutheran Home 

at Ocean View will be held at 

the home, 184 Shore rd., Ocean 

'View, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Lunches and snacks will 

be available at the site. Many.: 

items will be on sale including 

produce, plants, homemade 

jams and jellies, cakes and 

other Bazaar items. The public 

is invited to come and browse. . 

Dan Hilferty, of Ocean City, 

was chosen as the recipient of 

the Sportsmanship Award at 

the Awards Banquet at Ocean 

City Yacht Club Friday night. 

Hilferty, a 14-year old high 

school student, is one of the 

youngest to receive this coveted 

award since its inception. 

During the 1971 sailing season, 

he won. the North American 

Moth Championship, the Junior 

U.S. National Moth Title, the 

South Jersey Midget Sailing 

Championship and at the Yacht 

Club he received the Trophy for 

the best in the Wednesday 

Series and was' first in 

Regattas. 

For the second consecutive 

year, Jim Accardi won the 

William Wark Trophy for ex- 

celling in the Finn and received 

all the awards for club sailing 

for the Saturday and Sunday 

Series and Fleet Championship. 

Mike Kulzer, Bryn Mawr, 

was the recipient of the Carl 

Hafer Trophy for the most 

improved Finn Skipper. 

For excelling in the Senior 

Moth by winning the summer 

and August series and Fleet 

^XH^rtetHill invite you to stop J»y 


lilli 

16 

peacock ahop 

SOMBR5 POIMT SHOPPING CENTER. DIAL 117-572) 

OPBN !M MONDAY 1MRU SATURDAY 

Joe DiOrio, former Mustang, 

CARDS] co-captain of Bison eleven 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

WESTERN AUTO 



• STORE HOURS' * 


Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 8 a. m. to 9 p. tn. 

SUNDAY, 9 a. m. to I p.m. 

LEWISBURG, Pa. -/'In- 

going to be a great year," said 

Joe DiOrio, a senior from 

t. Somers Point, N.J. "The at- 

»I titude of this team has just been 

fantastic," chimed in John 

I Menovic, a senior from Niles, 

O. Both are co-captains on the 

Bucknell varsity football team 

and they were describing the 

overall felling of the Bison 

eleven on the last afternoon of 

two-anday sessions. 

DiOrio and Menovic were 

named co-leaders of the Herd 

after the 1970 season. Both have 

been working hard ever since to 

set an example for the rest of 

the squad and to show the rest 

of the university a true picture 

of the entire team. 

DiOrio has made the tran- 

NOTHING 

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SAYING 


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ASSOCIATION 

sition from defensive tackle to 

end. He was completely sur- 

prised when the announcement 

was made that he was to be a 

co-captain, although he did 

admit that probably every 

senior feels that there is a 

chance that he might be 

selected. 

The 6-2, 215-pounder said, "I 

feel that Johnny K. and I must 

keep the team working as a 

unit. We can't be an offensive 

group or a defensive group, but 

we must go as a whole team. 

This is what teamwork is all 

about...working together to 

achieve a mutual goal."_ 

The old theory that football 

captains are big. men on 

campus has passed away, along 

with beanies or dinks. DiOrio 

said, "Some people on campus 

look up to us, but I think it's 

more for our position of 

leadership than as co-captain of 

the gridiron. We're not anyone 

special, and we certainly aren't 

treated any differently on the 

field." 

Coach Fred Prender has been 

extremely pleased with the 

i work/ of his two leaders. He 

said, "Both John and'Joe have 

taken their roles as co-captains, 

seriously. I knew they would. 

They've done an excellent Job 

during pre-season drills, and I 

feel that their endeavors will 

carry over throughout the 

season." 

If leadership, determination 

and enthusiasm are vital to 

winning football, then the 

Bisons are on the right road this 

season with John Klenovlc and 

Joe DiOrio at the front end of 

the Herd. 

Ft. Washington, received the 

Jack S. Davies Trophy. Reed 

Baer, Ft. Washington, was 

awarded the George E. Roth 

Trophy for his sailing ability in 

the Junior Moth. Baer was first 

in the Wednesday and summer' 

series and second in the August 

series, plus the title holder as 

fleet champion. 

The Howard B. Cates Trophy 

was won by Laurie Ortlieb, 

Drexel Hill, who was con- 

sidered the most improved 

sailor in the Moth Fleet and 

also became the fleet champion 

in the Senior Moth for girls. 

Jane Golden, Huntington 

Valley, was first in the August 

series in the Junior Moth and 

won the fleet championship 

title. 

The Senior Board sailboat 

winners were Larry Brown, Mt. 

Clair, who was the winner of the 

Wednesday and Friday Series 

and the Fleet Championship for 

boys. The girls Fleet Cham- 

pionship went to Carol Abbott, 

Ocean City. In Junior Fleet Jim 

Kavle, Rosemont, was the 

victor in the Wednesday Series 

and George Glenn, Jr., 

Viheland, the winner for the 

Friday races. Meg Felton, 

JenMntown, was awarded the. 

Fleet'Championship for the' 

Junior Girls and Glenn the boys 

title. 

The adult for the Board 

Sailboat went to Dr. and Mrs. 

Millard S. Leute, Havertown, 

Pa. Al Hopkin and his crew Bud 

Asher, both from Ft. 

Washington, won the awards 

for the best in the Saturday and 

Sunday Series and the Fleet 

Championship title in the GP14. 

Bill and Don Schill, 

Barrington won all honors in 

the International 110, first in 

the Saturday and Sunday Series 

and Fleet Champion. Gordon 

Buzby, Sr. and his crew Gor- 

don, Jr., Huntington Valley, 

and John Parker, Cherry Hill, 

became Fleet Champions, in 

the Lightning and received'top 

honors in the Saturday and 

Sunday Series. 

Gordon Baer, Ft. 

Washington, sailing chairman, 

stated that over 250 sailors 

raced during the summer 

season in 125 boats. 

During the summer there 

was only one rainy day which 

made it the most ideal sailing 

season experienced in South 

Jersey. 

The sailing fleet is the largest 

in the South Jersey Yacht 

Racing Association in number 

of boats and classes. 

'WHAT A FIGHT"—Albert Tweedie, of Blue Bell, 

IPând his son, Jim, display the six-pound, five - and 

^ h X ounce and 28%-inch weakfish that Tweedie 

cSuSt by the Longport Bridge. What makes the 

^particularly Sjficant was that it was taken 

on a smalLkingfish hook and boarded without a net. 

by J. J. Linsalata 

' Dave Kollack, Chestnut Hill, 

P.a., Olympic class Finn 

skipper, upset Fleet champion 

Jim Accardi, Cherry Hill, in the 

Flag Officers Regatta over 

Saturday and Sunday at Ocean 

City Yacht Club. Kollack had 

two firsts and a second, ending 

> with the low score of 3V-. points. 

Accardi was second with 5^4 

points. 

Atlantic Coast International 

110 titlist Bill Schill and his 

brother Don as crew, from 

Barrington, with a first, 

second, and a third for the 

series, won the, regatta with. 5% 

points. . ' .. 

The Lightning class honors 

went to Jeanette Lindsay with 

her father William, and Drew 

Sunderlin, Philadelphia, as 

crew.. Lindsay had a first, 

second and a third and scored 

5 S A points. ' 

Chris Walters, Merion, Pa., 

and Chip Hostvedt, Wyn- 

newood, Pa., sailing together 

for the first time, were first in 

the GP 14 class having two- 

firsts and a third with a tally of 

4% points. 

Eileen Kane, Drexel Hill, 

Fall 

home-care 

ideas 

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"Eaaieat Place In The 

(County to do Bustaetf 

Four non-credit 

courses at ACG 

Four non-credit courses will 

be offered at Atlantic Com- 

munity College during the Fall 

Semester. 

Antiques I, which includes 

lectures on Victorian antiques, 

clocks, miniatures, and sam- 

plers, is offerejWrom October 7 

through October^. Classes will 

be held on four consecutive 

Thursdays from 7-9:30 p.m. 

Tuition is $12.00. • 

Antiques H is offered from 

November 4 through November 

18. Topics include bottles and 

weaving. Classes will be held on 

four successive Thursdays 

from 7-9:30 p.m. Tuition is 

$9.00. 

Medical Terminology for 

hospital personnel, doctors 

nurses, and doctors 1 

secretaries, is offered on 

Tuesday evenings September 

21 through January 18. Tuition 

is $30.00. Classes will be held 

from 7:304:10 p.nv A cer- 

tificate will be issued to 

students who successfully 

complete the course. 

Basic Photography, designed 

to meet the needs of those 

desiring to learn the fun- 

damentals of photography and 

darkroom procedure, will be 

offered on eight Saturdays from 

September 18 through 

November 6. Topics covered 

include the camera, film, and 

the development and printing of 

pictures. Classes will be held 

from 12:30-3 p.m. Tuition is 

$ 2 2 5 0 . • .'• • • •' • '•'••' - 

For further information, and 

registration, contact the Office 

©T Pari-Time Instruction* 

Atlantic Community College, 

Mays Landing, N.J. 08330. 

Tdephono 625-1111 or 6484SS0. 

Summnry of sailing Awards: 

Internatlonal'ilO: 

Saturday Series: 1. Bill and Don Schlll; 

2, Jack LeFort, Jr. and Wayne Martini 3, 

Bob Becotto and Carl H&ivrJ^P 

Sunday Series: 1, Dill ond Don Schill; 2, 

Bill Kontes and John McKennai 3, LeFort 

and Martin. 

Fleet Champions: 1, Schill; 2. LeFort 

and Martin; 3, Becotto and Hater. 

Lightning: 

Saturday Series: 1, Gordon Buzby. Sr. 

Gordon, Jr. and John Parker; 2, William, 

and' Jeanette Lindsay with Drew Sun- 

derlin; 3, Or. George Glenn, George, Jr. 

and Lillian his wile. 

Sunday Series ended In toe same order 

as well as the fleet championship. 

Olympic class Finn: 

Saturday Series: I, Jim Accardi; 2. Matt 

Vollmer; 2, Don Gartlond. 

Sunday Series: 1. Accardi; 2, Vollmer; 

3, Gene Pilot. 

Fleet Championship: 1, Accardi; 2, 

Vollmer; 3, Gartlond; 4, Pilot. 

GPU: 

Saturday Series: 1, Bud Hopkin and Bud 

Asherr 2, Charles and Pitman Baker; 3, 

Debbie McKeegon and Charles Boyle. 

Sunday Series: 1, Hopkin; 2, Holly 

Hostvedt and htr father Alfred; 3, Parks 

Rouse and Joe Ortlieb. 

Fleet Championship: 1,- Hopkin; 2. 

Rouse; 3, Baker; 4, Bob Cullen and crew. 

Senior Mom: 

Wednesday Series: l, Dan Hllferty; 2, 

Chappy Hopkin; 3, Eileen Kane. 

Summer Series: l, Hopkin; 2. Hilferty; 

X Julia Hostvedt. - - 

" August Serin: 1, Hopkin;- 3, Kane; 3. 

Laurie Ortlieb. ' ' 

Fleet Championship Girls: 1, Ortlieb; 2, 

Kane; 3, Hostvedt. 

Fleet Championship Boys: V, Hopkin; 2, 

Jonathan Lamm; no others qualified. 

Junior Mom 

Wednesday Series: 1, Reed Baer; 2, 

Jane Golden; 3, Pete Madonna; 4, Fred 

Rexon. 

Summer Series: 1, Baer; 2, Madonna; 3, 

Golden; 4, Herb Axelrod; 5, Fred Rexon. 

August Series: 1, Golden; 2, Baer; 3. 

Rexon; 4, Mark Asher; 5, Kathy Golden. 

Fleet Girls: 1, J. Golden; 2, K. Golden; 

3, Jane Kelly. 

Fleet Boys: 1, Deer; 2, Rexon; 3, 

Madonna. . 

Senior Board Sailboats: 

Wednesday Series: 1. Larry Brown; 2, 

Randy Beti; 3, Warren Land!; 4, Richard 

Brown; 5, Beverly Leute. 

Friday Series: 1, L. Brown; 2, W. Landl; 

3, R. Brown; 4, Keith Leonard; S, Beti. 

Fleet Championship Girls: 1, Carol 

Abbott; 2, K. Landl; 3, Leslie Legan. 

Fleet Championship Boys: 1. L. Brown; 

2, W. Landl; 3, R. Brown. 

Junior Board Sailboats: 

Wednesday Series: .1. Jim Kavle; 2, 

George Glenn, Jr.; 3, Mark Sagerholm; 4, 

Meg Felton; 5, Craig Leonard. 

Friday Series: l, Glenn; 2. Jim 

Sagerholm; 3, Kavle; 4, M. Sagerholm; 5, 

Steve Becolte. 

Fleet Championship Girls; 1, Felton; 2, 

Meredith Blancke; 3, Emily Henderson. 

Fleet Championship Boys: 1, Glenni 2. 

Kavle; 3, M. Sagerholm. 

Adult Series Board Sailboat Cham- 

pionship: 1. Dr.endMrs.MlllerdS. Leute; 

2, Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. White; 3, Mr. and 

Mrs. Mike Crescl. 

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Gallon a.U Quit 2.50 

Pete Krupa, Trenton, in an 

ûnprecedented display of 

racing technique and deter- 

mination at the wheel of his 135 

h.p. Mercury outboard, crossed 

the finish line first in the Labor 

Day Weekend Marathon Open 

Speedboat race sponsored by 

the Ocean City Yacht Club. 

Krupa won the race over the 

20-miJe course, from the Yacht 

Club to Somers Point for three 

laps, in a hull built by his father 

last winter to assist his son to 

win. 

. Jim Schacklett, Ocean City 

Yacht Club, was first in the 

, inboard class in his powerful 

f500 h.p. Donzi. Gene 

Alessandroni, Philadelphia, 

placed second, followed by 

Harry Hackert, Jenkintown, 

Pa., who raced for the first time 

since his serious speedboat 

accident at the beginning of the 

season. 

Jim Ahern, Elkins Park, was 

second in the outboards, 

followed by Bill Smith, 

Burlington, and Don Dolaway, 

Philadelphia. 

Winners.of the preliminary 

races were Stu Goodwin, Ocean 

City Yacht Club, who steered 

his SO h.p. outboard to victory in 

that class. Jim Ahern, Elkins 

Park, at the helm of his 125 h.p. 

Merc, was the victor in .that 

division. Club champion 

Schacklett was first in the in- 

boards with his powerful craft. 

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tourists to Italy each year. 

However, few of the 

•thousands taking in the 

magnificent scenery of the 

Riviera di Fiori (Riviera of 

•.Flowers) reallie that the 

equally magnificent un- 

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Ldguria lies within reach . 

with a short half hour's drive' 

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the visitor will find villages, 

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Repair now before summer rains increase 

winter's ice end rust damage. 

TUFF-KOTE Fibartjlau Patch Kit 

Seals Inky gutters ptrminmtty 4.10 

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Primer for galvanized metal......q». 2M 

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Êveryone advertises 

whether he or she knows it 

• or not 

HELPFUL HINT: Before 

•packing ehoob, spray beds 

with furniture w«. Protects 

against wear, tear and 

IN OCEAN CITY — 

12lh Street and Asbury Avo. 

rN WILOWOOD — 

Rio Grande and Park Boulevard 

IN A T ^ 

-2600 Atlantic Avenue 

IM x/iisin AMn — Al Wft Landls Avenue 

FOR 

YOUNG 

DREAMERS 

Pa., won the Senior Moth 

laurels with a first, second and 

third. Fred Rexon, Had- 

donfield, was first in the junior 

Moth class by placing first, 

twice and a fourth. 

Final Standings: Three races; 

Olympic class Finn: i, Oave Kollack. 

Chestnut Hill; 3, Jim Accardi. Cherry 

Hill; 3, Bob Mack, Woodbury. 

International 110:1. Bill and Don Sctilil, 

Barrington; 2, Bob Becotte, Ocean City.- 

and Carl Hater, Ablnaton; 3, Alan and ' 

Peggy Huntsman, Orexel Hill. 

Lightning,; 1, Jeanette and William' 

Lindsay with Drew Sunderlin, 

Philadelphia; 2, Dr. John, Anne and Mike 

Pflster, Cynwyd; 3, George Sr., Jr. and 

Lillian Glenn, Vlneland. 

GPU: 1, Chris Walters, Merlon, -and' 

Chip Hostvedt, Wynnewood; 2, Holly and 

Alfred Hostvedt, Wynnewood; 3, Chappy 

Hopkin, . Ft. Washington, and Debbie 

AAcKeegan, Rosemont. 

Senior Moth: 1, Eileen Kane, Drexel 

Hill; 2, Laurie Ortlieb, Drexel Hill. 

Saturday's Races: 

Junior Moth: First Race: 1. Fred 

Rexon; 2, Brownie Baer; 3, Jane Kelly, 4, 

Reed Beer. 

Senior Moth: First Race:' 1, Eileen 

Kane; 2, Laurie Ortlieb. All others did not 

finish the race. 

: 

Olympic class Finn: 1. Dave Kollack; 2, 

Bob Hack; 3, Jim Accardi. 

International 110: FlrSt Race: 1, BUI arid 

Don Schill; 2, Alan and Peggy Huntsman; 

. 3, Bill Kantes and John McKenna. 

Llohtnlna: 1, Dr. John, Anne and Mike 

Pflster; 2, Jeanetta and William Lindsay 

with Drew Sunderlin; 3, Carroll, Jack and 

Jim Streeter. • 

GP14: 1, Chris Walters and Chip 

Hostvedt; 2, Chappy Hopkin and Debbie 

McKeegan; 3, Holly and Alfred Hostvedt. 

Sunday's Races: - 

Junior Moth: Second Race: 1. R. Baer; 

' 2, B. Baer; 3, Jane Kelly; 4, Fred Rexon. 

Third Race: 1, Rexon; 2. B. Baer; 3, Jane 

Golden; 4, R. Baer. . . 

Senior Moth: Second Race: 1, Jonathan 

Lamm; 2, Ortlieb; 3, Kane, Third Race: 1, 

Lamm; 2, Kane, 3, Ortlieb. 

Olympic class Finn: Second Race: 1. 

Accardi; 2, Kollack; 3, Mike Kulzer. Third 

Race: 1, Kollack; 2, Accardi; 3, Kulter. 

International 110: Second Race: 1. Bob 

Becotte and Carl Hafer; 2, BUI Kontes and' 

John McKenna; 3, .Bill and Don Schill. 

Third Race: 1, Kontes; 2,, Schill; 3, 

Becotte. I 

Llghtnlngr Second Race: 1, Jeanette 

and William Lindsay end Drew Sunderlin; 

2, Gordon Buzby, Sr., Jr. end John 

Parker; 3, Carroll, Jack and Jim Streiter. 

Third Race: 1, George Sr., Jr. and Lillian 

Glenn; 2, Dr. John, Anne and Mike 

Pflster; 3, Lindsay. 

GP14: Second Race: 1, Holly and Alfred 

Hostvedt; 2, Dan Hllferty and Jack Kelly; 

' 3, Chris Walters and Chip Hostvedt. Third 

Race: 1, Walters; 2, Hopkin; 3, Hostvedt.. 

Comment 

On Sports 

BY PETE PMTCH1E 

Washington, D.C.-Those 

.who read the tecent news that 

Steve Worster and Seth Miller 

had obtained \ the. 1» releases 

from a Canadian football team. ^ 

after a ppib a tin g :; in court

lit : 

I 

Mr 

Ill 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1971 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

' Advertisements far these columns should be in the atOpe 

ol The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOO& YVSDNES- 

,OAY FOR TOOiATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-54U. . ' 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25' 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive .Times, with 25 Words or 

:, Less .......:... ..V.. J5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

.-'• — All Classified Advertising Cash — 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to - 

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 

advertiser-'ent is set in type. 

Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate line 

PERSONALS 

"THE ONLY THING necessary lor the 

triumph ot evil -Is for good men 'to do 

nothing"...Edmund Burke. Paid for by 

Elect BUI Woods for Freeholder Com- - 

mIMee. ' • 9.9 

ROAST BEEF DINNER — Our Lady Of 

Sorrows' Hall, Wilson 8, Wabssh Ave.. 

Lin wood .sponsored by Llnwood Demo." 

Club.. Sunday. Sept. 12. 3 p.m. to BTJ.m. 

- Beet; corn on cob, chef salad, potato and. 

macaroni salad, cole slaw, rolli.ond 

butter. NO LIMIT ON DESSERT, cOtTee, 

tea or milk. Adults J2.5O. children (under 

12) S112S. 9-9 

PROF. SERVICES PROP. SERVICIS PROP. SBRV1CIS PROP. SIRVI6IS BOATS FOR SALE 

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PROF. SIRVICIS < 

3RRIS, RODNEY 

In loving memory of a dear son and 

grandson who passed away Sept. 9, 

1943. 

You left alone those broken hearts 

That loved you so sincere 

That never did and never will 

Forget you Rodney, dear. 

Sadly missed by mother and brothers, 

Grandmother and Grandfather. 

9-9 

ANGLEMYER 

Harry. In loving memory of our son who 

passed away suddenly 7 years ago 

Labor Oay. We know they say for all that 

happens In life - There's a reason. But with 

these seven passing years we find our- 

selves asking why? So Harry on this day: 

We hopo you will help us to understand and 

do what's right In life ahead. Loving you 

and'missing you very much. Mother and 

fam|ly- 9-9 

COOK - Domestic, must be experienced, 

highest wages. Two In family, 399-0943. tf 

. WAITRESSES year round 8. catering. 

Plymouth Inn, Corner of Plymouth PI. 

8. Atlantic Ave. 399-3730. T.F. 

COUNTER GIRL — Year round. Good 

salary. Good working conditions. 

Apply Red Barn, 16th 8. Simpson, 398. 

1215. • • t.f. 

-JINGLE ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. 

Be an Avon Representative. The 

Christmas earnings can be fabulous, and It 

Is fun. And, you can dp it In your spare 

time. Call now: 641-5000. 9-9 

HAIRDRESSER — Experienced, full or 

part time, year round. Call 399-1141 or 

• 399-2173. • 9-16 

SALESGIRL — Experienced. Apply Alley 

Kat Boutique, 843 Asbury Ave. 9-9 

INSTRUCTIONS 

ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or 

mine specialize In -beginners. Also* 

available for weddings, etc. Call after 5 

p.m. 399*45*. ' . tt 

PERSONALS 

YARN CARNIVAL, 649 Asbury Ave. 4 02. 

Acrylics S1.09 to $1.89. Phentex 69 

cents. Needles, accessories. Instruction 

i books, knitting baas, needlepoint and 

Crewel kits. Dally to 6. Friday and 

Saturday til 9. tf 

TRAVEL, — AIR — SEA- — LAND.' 

Itineraries for Independent travel. 

"Before you plan to leave see Shrevo." 

Shreve Travel Service, 1606 Pacific Ave., 

Atlantic City. Dial 344-2B28. F If 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDSWIII cut your 

own stones, any site S3 a karat, also 

have some for sale. Call 927-2041, William 

S. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave., Somers 

Point, N.J. Ftf 

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts 

unless contracted by myself. George 

McClaln,701 Bay Ave. 10-7 

RENT A'BARTENDER for private 

: parties, catered In the Surf Room o> In. 

your home. Best group prices available." 

The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. 

399-4906. . ' pn 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS COMPANY 

926 Asbury Avsmue 

399-2224 

^STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

LOW TUM^B 'T* 

AS VW 

Carl Zinimennan 

Coll Collect After 5 P.M. 

(215) FI-2.8470 FM 

BILL 

GANNON 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

. Interior - Exterior 

Premium Paint Used 

Fully Insured 

Quality Work Done 

Call Anytime 

927-1939 

WINDOW GLASS 

^ REPLACED 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avciiue 

BotwMO M and IMi 

399-2224 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask u», we rant 

mast any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 

. ?M AMURV AVBNUB 

74* WIST AVINUB 

Jerry 

McDonald 

Registered Builder 

" Interior - Exterior" 

PAINTING . 

Alterations-All Types 

Roofing - Siding 

Paneling - Ceilings 

Ceramics & Floor Tiles 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

Call Anytime 

399-9453 or 3S84I332 

Omrimd Oarage BO 

Fiberglass • Wood • Aluminum 

STORM WINDOWS ami, DOORS 

CALL DON LOVE 

*9*0W or M6-2SN 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm ; 

- windows. Rescreened and new glass ! 

' Installed. Mlaml-Somers Co.. SOS New: 

Road-Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 927- f 

4)33. o • • . tf : 

LANDSCAPING 

- Comptata Lawn Sacvlca. 

Spring OauvUp. Thatching 

and Snrvbbtry Trimming. 

TONYREVAK 

628*2127 

LET US. "Winterize", your Summer 

Homel Fair cleaning service (floors 

• vacuumed, waxed, etc.) ajio available. 

• For Information write Sentinel-Ledger 

, Box 555. • 9-16 

BRECKLEY 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-5354 ru.. 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand.' 

wlches and hors d'oeuvres. Made toj 

order for private parties, churches, 

schools and clubs. Call Oee's 937.7484. If no 

.answer call 399-76J9. • ' F-{ft 

ALTERATIONS—Men's and women's 

clothes. Also cushion slipcovers. Expertly 

done and prompt service. Reasonable. 

Anytime on weekdays. Mr. and /Mrs. 

Henry Mlktarian. 1410 Central Ave.. 399- 

6273. tl 

TV SERVICE 

Color and Black and White 

I STOP LITTLE TROUBLES 

|Before ftoy become Big Onesl] 

Skilled Technical Service 

GLEESON'S TV 

10W ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-4910 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avanua 

mMMant 

39*2224 

if 

Eugene W.Pdshley 

MINCV IN& 

COMPLKTI INMJRANCB 

•IRVICa 

•IR 

mam ROAO. HARHOIM 

DIAL 39MS44 

Liquidation Sale 

1,971 Leasing Peet 

Wl W MF6 Bow. Rider' with 

mi 60 hp Johnson cna., original 

, cost- over S2,«5O, price $1,4»5. 

1970 15' Fleetcraft ~ " 

3KS 

Trailers-Brand new famous mtnu- 

M8 ft £S 

ft- 

lb7 

reer 

WOO lb7 30? ....,:-. :, Sale 52 

Lareer sixes avail, on requestTT- 

Note: Air boats, suar. for 1 year 

from date of purchase. Ail engs. 

nuar. for Maays from; 1st data 

of use In 1972. 

Boats will be del. alter fully re. 

cond. during the wk. of Sept. 13th 

at the end of (he leasing .season. 

All boats full equip with 4 life 

cushions, anchor, fire ext.. sklls, 

12 gal gas tank, 0 amp Marina bat- 

tery and light 

nd light. 

ECTION BY APPT. ONLY 

Thomas Gill t w&aJUU 

12 gal gas tank, 

tery and light. 

INSPECTION BY APP 

Contact Thomas Gill at w&aJUU 

Northeaitarn Marina Assoc, Inc. 

Above jtsms subject to prior' sale.; 

| SHELLEY MOTH with dolly, excellent 

condition, 2 booms, 1 aluminum, new, 

S350. Call 399-8486. 9-9 

BOATSETEE. Convert to single bed. Blue 

vinyl. Marine hardware. Excellent 

condition. S10O Wlnslow 6 man life raft. 

New In case, f 200 Sat: Sept. 4 & Sat., Sept. 

.1110 a.m. -12 p.m. 12 E. New Castle Rd. 94 

i... 

MALE HELP WANTED 

PORTER, handy man, 4 hours a day, age 

no barrier. Apply at The Sandbar, 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. tf 

MAN FOR LAUNDRY and drycleanlng 

v route. Approx. IB hrs. per week. Ideal 

Laundry, 940 Asburv Ave. 8-9 a.m. t.f. 

KITCHEN utility man . for small 

M|reMentl\atel.YearroiihdpM\non.Can ' 

2 DISHWASHERS Wanted. Mature per- 

-v sons only. Top wages. Year round. 

Apply Glbersori's Diner, 11 MacArthur • 

Blvd.. Somers Pi. 9-9 

EMPLOYMENT AOENC 

bCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

915 West Ave. Reliable help furnished. 

References Investigated. Cordelia 

Maddox prop. Call 399-1984. tf 

WHAT 

TOM COGOINS 

TOM COGGINS N0.1 

PRICES THAT CANT BE BEAT 

CHECK THESE YBAll END TOM TOM SPECIALS 

READING—All ages. Remedial reading. 

: Phonics. Elementary school sublects. 

Simple speech problems. Readiness work' 

for pre-flrst graders. One hour's help— 

helpsl A personally conducted tutoring | 

service since 1950 Certified teaoker: 

'Arllne Neol. 1235 Pleasure Ave., Ocean 

City. 399-1794 or 399-4114. 

. 9-16 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

1964 COMET CALIENTE. 2 door, V8 

automatic, radio 8. heater. Bucket 

seats. Good condition. 1350. Call 927-2206 

aller7:30p.m. 9-9 

1969 DODGE SUPER BEE. Factory air. 

Power steering. Disc brakes. Low 

miles. Must see to appreciate. $1900. 399- 

9110. T.F. 

OLDSMOBILE 1949 Vista Cruiser wagon. 

Factory air. power steering & brakes. 

New tires. Very clean. 12800.399 9110. T.F. 

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Factory Air. Power 

steering. Brakes. Windows. Original 

owner. Turquoise, white top. Interior. 399- 

9110. Reduced to 13200. T.F. 

1964 PICK'-UP TRUCK, good' condition,' 

tool boxes, one owner. 1700. Call 399- 

2934. ft 

•960 PORSCHE 1600 Coupe. New Mlchelln 

tires, good condition. 11M0. Contact, 

. Robert Adamj. 399 1778or 39941515. tf 

71 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPES 

All units equipped with Turbo Hydro, power steering, air, 

radio, power disc brakes, floor mats, undercoating, tinted 

glass, wheel covers and many other options. . 

Classic Copper 

Sea Aqua 

Ant. Green 

Rosewood 

Silver Steel 

Sandatwood 

Cottonwood Green 

Silver Steel 

Rosewood 

Sandatwood 

LIST 

$4712.70 

$4739.35 

$4739.35 

$4784.65 

$4762.95 

$4781.95 

$4784.65 

$4762.95 

$4762.95 

$4762.95 

NOW OUR STOCK 

$3792 *1361 

$3844 *1499 

*3844 *1497 

$3880 

# i502 

$3852 

# 1752 

$3867 *1581 

$3880 #1500 

*3852 *1752 

$3852 ^1756 

$3852 

# i560 

• QUALITY • 

USED CARS 

S1AN0ARD 

OF THE WORLD 

I l»7IOODOECh»lttng«rconv. Hits. 

lf«» GRAND PRIX, bll» .'WtM. 

•l» W IMPALAHardtop •lOtJ.j 

,IU9PONTIAC9P«M.Wason «2«S-.. 

ifUVWFotback . »1«J.. 

nu CHBVY MtllbU.2 Or. trti.' 

nu Sad. DaVllle. Air MOW. 

DRUCK 

MNTIAC - CAOILLM 

TBHPIfT 

12th 4b A«bury Ave. 

71 BfAPALA 4-D00R HARDTOPS 

All. units equipped same as Custom dupes above. 

Silver Steel 

Ant. Green 

Sandatwood 

Sandahvood 

Silver Steel 

Silver Steal 

Ant. With© 

Ant. Wfahe 

Ant. White 

Silver Steel 

LIST 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4791.05 

$4791.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$474945 

NOW, OUR STOCK 

$3860 

# 1753 

$3860 *177S 

$3875 

# i783 

$3875 

# i640 

$3860 

# i658 

$3860 

# i776 

$3860 *1741 

$3860 

# i657 

$3860 *iS80 

$3852 *1489 

USED CAR BUYS 

MECHANIC$ 

SPECIALS 

No Dealers Please 

'66 Chevrolet $695 




'62 Pontiac $99 

'63 Rambler $99 



'60 FaScon $99 

'70 Impala Custom Coupe, 

V-8, auto., power steer- 

ing, power * brakes, AM 

radio, blue with black 

vinyl roof. 

'69 Impala 4-door hard- 

top, V-8, automatic, pow- 

er steering, AM radio, 

gold with black vinyl roof. 

Car is like new. 

'69 Nova coupe, 6 cylin- 

der, automatic, power 

steering, AM radio, yel- 

low with black vinyl top. 

A real clean car. 

'69 Dodge Pick-Up, ono 

half ton, 6 cylinder, stan- 

dard transmission, radio. 

Excellent condition. 

'68 Chevelle station wag- 

on, V-8, automatic, pow- 

er steeling, radio, blue. 

'68 Buick Wildcat con- 

vertible, loaded, full pow- 

er, AM-FM radio, yellow 

with a black top. Priced 

to sell. 

'68 Impala 4-door hard- 

top, V-8, automatic* pow- 

er steering, AM radio, 

red with black vinyl roof. 

'68 Buick Riviera, V-8, 

automatic, power steer- 

ing, power brakes, buck- 

et seato, console, AM-FM 

radio. Ready to go. 

'67 Impala Sport Coupe, 

V-8, automatic, power, 

steering, radio, yellow 

•with a black top. ' 

'67 Chevelle "300" 2- 

door sedan, 6 cylinder, 

standard transmission. 

Good transportation car. 

'66 Malibu Sport Coupe; 

V-8, automatic, bucket 

•eats, console, AM radio. 

SPECIAL!!! 

this Week Only 

Tl PonHac GTO, V>8, 

automatic, power steer- 

ing, power brakes, 

bucket teats, console, 

AM-FM radio, stereo 

tape deck, mag wheels, 

2500 original miles. 

Balance of factory war- 

ranty. Original list 

$4659. Special price 

*3795. 

170 Cadillac El Dorado, 

loaded, full power, AM-. 

FM stereo-and air, low 

mileage. In showroom 

condition 16199. 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

(Formerly Schuff* TV M«r.) 

• TO* RADIO MMIM 

• BLICniONIC SMVlClrW 

• RCA SIRVICINO) 

PHILCO Sates aai Ssnta* 

TV RINTAU 

NOW LOCATED AT . 

206 E. Sovonth Strcat 

Phono 39946*9 

OpM Mday tvHtfaga - 

MMMRt MINT COIK4P 

QARWASH 

Nnr Y«rk Am. a* Ma. t 

fOMIM MINT 

Class Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 Asbury Avomm 

osaMioai 

399.2224 

SAILBOAT 

CLEARANCE 

and 

Used, rental 

trade-in's. 

Fall Special 

Ventura and catallna Yachts, 

Sunllth.andWy SalftrTi 

• _^ ALlTMOST Obi' 

SaMoat 

RENTAL & SALES 

Rt.smmaysLandlng- 

OcaanCltyRd. 

Open »•* 1 days wk. Call •17-M04 (2 

mllet weit ol Somer* Pt. Circle) 

1962-16 ft. boat with 18 H.P. electric start 

Johnson outboard. Steering wheel, all 

controls. S2S0.QO Phone 399-7357. 9-9 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING, ' 

Walltex, Sanltas, Vinyls. ReaUnable 

rates. Call 927-1673. J.Wemphlll. f=M 

CLOCK REPAIRING—All —types, ' 

specializing In'grandfathers. Pick up 

and delivery service. C. Emerqon john- 

son.t Davis Ave., Llnwood, N.J. 927- 

2424. . . P-tf . 

Car Radio* Ropalred 

Coles Radio Service 

211 AMUirr A«. DM 

G&L ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New roof, old roof repaired, foft. 

recoatatf wltfi pure hot i&. 

AVBRA0I 81A ROOT $H 

HANDYMAN 

FRED SWAYNGBW 

Lawn Cutting 

Carpentry "•• Painting 

* OPEN 7 A.M.* 

LEfMNT'S 

DIAL 3fMI0i. 

• Fishing and. ' 

Clamming Licenses 

• Fishmg Tackle : 

• All Kind* of But 

• HEADQUARTERS FOR • 

Spenry Topsklere 

• All Types of v 

Boot 

U.S., Nautical and 

Decorative Flag* . < 

and Pennants 

• Geodetic dharti ; 

• 

LOVING HOMES WANTED for atWrabl* 

puppies, klttm, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

399-4111 ext. 43. New hours i p.m. fo 5 p.m. 

dally, . - F.t» 

VINYL STORM 

WINDOWS & . 

DOORS 

by B. F. Goodrich 

SOUD WHITE VINYL. 

NEVER HEED PAINT. 

A MUST FOR THE 8CA8M0RO 

Add beauty, camfart and value 

so your home. Reduces malntMv 

am* and save* on haat A detar- 

refrt to- forcible entry. Outran* 

ALMs 

NvuoN 8Hirrru»8, 

JAUHUIB ft HIAIII WML. 

PORCH ENCUMUKCS. 

TUB * mfMM»_cTHCtMMlES, 

flEPLACCMCNT WINDOWS. 

i1JLl? l UNE0IAlSSuN^ly| 

STORM WINDOWS S> DQOHS. 


399-1905 

Joe Schoenlebtr Frt 

otwaTwmiimjE 

to 

OfjE 

nfol 

uiftf 

obodkndD and 

LB0BOB* .vvCBBflS 

advance - 

day and 

CUT 

PIMTMOMi FARM 

KINNELS 

"In «M ttemaf Cm 

PUASBCA 

POODLE puppy, male, silver, excellent 

background, terrific personality. Call 

3V9-0660. 9-9 

BOATS FOR SAL! 

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION 

'THE MILE STRETCH' 

4900 WELLINGTON AVE. 

VENTNOR 

(ON THE BAY) 

PHONJ 

823- 

2/06 

(SUBURBAN ATLANTIC CI'IY; 

WE WILL SERVICE ANY CAR RF.GARDLFSS WHERE YOU PURCHASED IT 

and 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

MADE TO ORDER 

. W B A L S O ."••.••• •••.,: 

RE-TAPE • RE-CORD 

• REPAIR • 

DM 39thS140 

vnwruN BUND eo. 

fflajiuftctorera) _ . 

Uamwra, N. J. 

:«' BOSTON WHALER Squall. Complete 

wltti 4 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor. > 

«00.399HO». t.f. 

'i , 'i ' • ' 

tSAlLORSIWftcarry tne largest stock of) 

; - sailboat hardware and equipment .In, 

[South Jerwy. Brlaantlne's Boat Shop, 3216 

[arlgantm«Blvd*Brlgahtlne. r -r- -*n\ 

: GOOD HOME for "Mike", a well cared - 

. for, well loved, small male doo, 9 years 

V old. Very domesticated, loves family life, 

would be a loyal companion. 808-7th St., 

. 2nd floor apt. Weekdays after 7 p.m. 9-9 

I BICYCLE, touring type, lightweight. ioor 

J 15 speed. Must be In good condition. Call 

8847S49between4andl0p.m. 9-9 

'. HOUSE or Apt. wanted for winter, must 

have at least 4 bedrooms: Call 1J1S-KI-4-, 

^ 3907. . 9-9. 

1 BEDROOM APT., turn. In or nearOcean 

City by single male with steady em- 

ployment. Call. 399-1459. 

t.t. 

APARTMENT between 13th and Uth Sts. 

for 2 women. (Retired). July 1 to Aug. 

24. Can give references. Write Sentinel- 

Ledger, Box No. 560. 10-7 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

H9USI a*i 

CQMMBRCIM. SMVtU 

AfUwarAUCailaMHeiimalMy 

CLECTMC HEAT OUR SNKUU.TY 

ANDERSON 

Electric Conpanj 

AMF-AIcort 

SunflsK 

SAILBOATS 

F.LABBOn 

m witr Avnnnt 

Pffc 

'' 23-25" consoles and portabUs to 

choose from. Limited quantity, name 

brands such asi- Zenith. RCA, 

IMagnavox, Sylvanla, Imerson, and 

Dumont. Parts and servlca Included. 

•Mfgs. average suggested list price 

approx. SS99. Howsvar. yau pay oniy 

Ml* or take up small payments ol 

at5.M per month, call credit Mar. Mr. 

pidden at 40MW-ll*o if toll, call 

foiled. H 

3? CHRIS CRAFT sklH. Twin ISO'S. Port 

- angina mad* rwrfaewnent- SUOO. » " 

PlaasureAve.3»9.37«9. ' - KM 

•; .WANTED TO RENT by retired couple • J 

- or 3 bedroom apt., unfurnished. • 

•ouvwitr lal» a tanww WWII 

sowmiir bite ajamo, ysVII 

flnd every sockat, irlr* or 

fmHdi yow nasd In our Urns 

Part* Rack. 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 

mr WBST AVWIUB 

DIAL »t4iat 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 

AWNING 11-4" . Like new: Hi. Das fur-1 

i nace MOO Rugs. ML04M. "","?! 

WtsleyAvt. 

BUY-Ailp aeu. — china 

. . sliver, «M» and ends. Oal 

S*W GrovtlMM and Ati 

S9mersPoint.«7-S4«.l. 

•• ml. 

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 ^ SECTION TWO; 

FOR SALE 

1971 STEREO COMPONENTS, 140 

WATTS, unclaimed freight, complete 

empllflar with AM-FM imuHlplax in 

walnut finish with all lacks and push' 

buttons to. tap* In tape out earphones, • 

turntable, extra second speaker set 

and open reet tape recording. Unit 

comes eoulppaottrifh • turntable plus 

2 detuxelft" walnut ftnlshadatr driven 

spaakers.. Manufacturers suggested 

list prlca tmxo, pay only (mm or" 

tako small payments as low as t»J0 

'par month up. call credit manager. 

Mrotdden at MM) S2tujan.il toll call 

collect, -- . 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES RIAL ESTAT1 TOR SAI.1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAJ.E APTS. FOR RENT "lUMMER RENTALS PUBLIC NOTICE 

1 

CHOPPER Bicycle, excellent condition, 

M0.tt).C«llelter5p.m.399-5967. - 9-9 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean City's only heaiin 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spot - 

, reducing equipment, and massage. B> 

I 'appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tf 

AQUAR'iUMS-1-10 gallon Including'decor." 

fish, llgtit. 1-2V4gallon Including fish. Both 

In operation. Completely equipped with all 

extras of every description and best 

quality of everything. Also 2V* gallon 

. empty aquarium. Plenty of extra toad. ' 

Nothing to do, lust plug In and enloy. Only 

reasons for selling-falling eyesight. 150.00. 

COIIM7W09. 9-9 

FRAMES DESIGNED to 'ôrnpTeminT 

: your finest picture. Chair caning. New • 

England shop, 234 West Ayenue on the 

alley. - . •:;. tf 

MOVING SALE. Sleep sofa, dishesTmluT 

kltchenware, chest. Plus other 

assorted houseware. Sat.. Sept. 4 V Sat., 

Sept. 11 after 12 noon. ia E. Newcastle ~ 

Rd. 9-9' 

'ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. ROllfastH 

Dunelt. Raleigh. Bought, sold, tenifa 

traded. Full line of accessories. Service; 

'• and parts for all bikes. 399.3230. 1014, 

• .Asoury Ave., Ocein city. Rentals 50c perl 

hO" r - • .. • '- •: ' y fj|*l 

'TOY TRAINS, buy and sell any slw/anyi 

maKe, any contf. Call 213-8518 oi\ write' 

Box41S,Strathmere,N.j.v . -I • Ftf: 

RESf AURANT, SEASONAL OR 

•YBARLY OPERATION. Fully 

equipped, ready to go. Excellent location.. 

Fine living quarters. Edmund L-,wisr\am, 

Realtor. SlOOcean Ave. 399-0900' Fll 

LOTS FOR SAL1 

3 LOTS AVAILABLE In O.C. 40x113 each. 

Water and sewer. Ready for building. 

Haven Ave. Off 48th St. SSSOO per lot. in 

New Jersey,-call 609-547-5400, In Phils. 

.Call 21S-WA2-414S. 9.53 

EXCELLENT HOMESITE —In choice 

Gardens section near protected beach. 

Lot.size approximately $6 x 110 feet. 

Woods Agency. Realtor, 21B West-Avenue.' 

3980200." • t.f. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 

Sharp ReaS Estate, 

CHOICE WINTER RENTALS 

available at reduced rates. 

J-FAMILV PROPERTY on biadi. 

'CHOICE WINTER RENTALS 

available at reduced ratei. , 

2700 Atbury Ave. 

INCOME PROPERTY — t unltfc two 

2 bedroom units - one 3 bedr/tom, 

2*2 bedroom, t elflclencles. beset, 

block, M9,000. . " . 

INCOME UNITS, 3 apts. plus » extra 

- rooms. A well kept property lilted 

at SZMOO. 

Fat EXrrtbar T " ft|rl n>rtti"T' Call 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH 

JR. 

RBAL BSTATK-INniRANOB 

800 OcMft AVfHllMr 

Dial 3994655 

JUST LISTED — Attractive spill 

level, Riviera section on corner 

lot. Living room, dining area, modern 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family 

room, on heat, garage. Only S31.M0, 

COLONIAL HOME near Gardens 

beach, electric heat, center halt, 

tile floor and brick planter, panelled 

living room'with stained glass win- 

dow, old brick fireplace, beamed 

celling, marble window sills, panelled 

dlnlnnroom, modem kitchen, laundry 

with washer and dryer. 3 bedrooms on 

second floor, ultra-modern panelled 

bath with lighted celling and marble 

vanity. 2 bedrooms on third floor. 

Spacious yard, beautifully land- 

scaped, %49.no. • 

LARGE GUEST HOUSE with 10 

bedrooms and 3 apartments. 

Gross Income S15.000. Brick and 

masonry construction. Oas heat, 

furnished, ample parking. Located 

nearbeachandboardwalk. Excellent 

Income producer. . . 

,NO'PHONE INFORMATION' 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 Baltersoa Road,, 

Ocean City, M. J. 

v 

1971 STEREO M" \~ 

LANG...imclaline4 freight. 

• AMFM radlobalahced'8' speaker" 

.system, 4 speed deluxe .automatic 

changinr. lull 120 watt amplllltr. lactaT 

for external speakers, a track lipa. 

player. In put lacks. Manufacturm 

suggested list price San.W pay o dy. 

S243.oaor take up (mall payments or. 

•17.00 per month. Call credit minag. tf- 

Mr." Gldderi at (609) Vkh 

3880.11 toll call collect. : 

WELL CARED FOR private home located 

on one of the loveliest streets In the 

Gardens. First floor has a bedroom, living 

room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 

breakfast room and full bath. Three ad- 

ditional bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a sun' 

room are located on the> second floor. 

There Is a J car garage located In the rear. 

Asking S49,900> furnished. No phone In- 

formation. Woods Agency. 218 West 

AW- t.f. 

3 BEDROOM ranch home, all paneled 

. walls, gas hot water baseboard heat, 

listed unfurnished MO.000. Wager Real 

Estate, 240 BatterseaRd. 399-0960. t.f. 

THREE FAMILY near beach and board- 

walk on 2nd Street. First and second 

floors, eacH 3 .bedrooms, living room, 

dining room, kitchen and bath. 3rd floor - 

complete 2 bedroom apt. Fully fufnlstfed,' 

$28,000. Hlllegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic 

Ave.. Ft.f. 


large family. Four bedrooms, 2 baths.'. 

Inspection will confirm value at *25,500. 

Woods Agency, Realtor, JIB West Ave. 398- ' 

0S0O. tf 

COINS — Old pennies, nickels, dimes,"* 

quarters, halves, silver dollars. Breaking ( 

iupololdprlvatecollectlon.Call399- . 

0543. ., , ' t.f.! 

. PORCH. SALE — 2 utility r 

fluorescent Ilghtsi2wlndowfans,belga 

marble top bureau,-odds & ends too 

numerous to mention. Begins Frl., Sept. 

iO,10a.m.untll?103SBayAva. .9:» 

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR •"• 

freezer. 1 year old with Ice maker. 

Moving, will sacrifice, 1250.399-7890. 9-9 

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Beds, mat- 

tresses, etc. Moving. Anytime Sept. 13- 

20th. 908 Central Ave. 9-9 

DINING ROOM SUITE — Wakeflold, 

champagne color. -Table 42" wide, 40" 

long. 2 -12" leaves. 3 arm chairs, 4 tide 

chairs (upholstered vinyl). Buffet. Table 

pads. Excellent condition. 399-7304. 9-16 

REDUCE safe and fast with Go Besa 

Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." 

() Knight's Pharmacy. , 10-7 

IRONRITE IRONER — Cabinet style, 

u excellent .coridltion>-MB.. Bedroom 

vanity, »10. Call 399-209J. . 9-9. 

CEDAR CHEST — Antique sewing. 

cabinet, portable typewriter, electric 

hair dryer, 2 metal cabinets, bric-a-brac. 

Friday 10:00.22 Walnut Rd. 9-9 

2 BEDROOM RUGS — Red acrllan. 120. 

Turquoise tweed nylon tlO. Also 

clarinet «35.399-7405. 9-9 

SALE - NEW GUNS — Winchester Model 

670,270 cal. S109.00; Winchester Model 

670, 300 mag., SU2.00; Winchester Model 

94.32 spec.. (88.00) Remington Model 77, 

22. (48.00; Savage Model 95, 12 ga. 3" 

single, (32.S0; 12 gauge automatic, 

(149.00; 12 gauge pump high standard, 

S89.00; 12 gauge double 28" M-F. (92.00; 

plus tax and permit. Jerry DeFranco - 

New Si Used Guns, 100 Bayvlew Ave.. 

Palermo, N.J. EvenlngsuntH9. 9-9 

. GAS ROOM HEATER —20,000 BTU. fully 

automatic with thermostat, cabinet 

. type, practically new. (45.00. 5751 West 

* Ave. M6 

NEW ANDUSEDshotgunsand rifles. Also 

shells. Jerry Da Franco, 100 Bayvlew 

Av«, Palermo, N.J.,evenlnosuntM9. 10-7 

YARD SALE — Frl. 8. Sat. 10th & 11th, 104 

E. wilmont Ave., Somers Point. 

Furniture and small Items. 9 a.m. until ? 9- 

9 

ROYAL TYPEWRITER — Standard. 

small porcelain top kitchen table, 

lamps, 2 large mirrors, misc. Items. Call 

399-7439. 9-9 

GAS RANGE'— Apartment slie, nearly 

new. (48. Metal cabinet 2 doors (12. 

1516 Central Ave. . . 9-9 

GARAGE SALE—2 burner electric stove. 

20 cup coffee urn. Aluminum cot. Also, 

large bench with pad. Garden things. 

Electric oven with stand. Humidifier. 31 

Laurel Dr., Somers Pt. Frl. & Sat., Sept. 10 

&11, starting 10:00a.m. 927-2766. 9-9 

Franklin 

Williams 

Realtor 

¥xctU8IVE SALE 

LISTINGS 

Office and shop for almost 

any type business. 1100 block 

Bay Ave. area. 

FOR SMART INVESTOR 

'Boat Yard & apartments; 

125' water frontage. Room to 

expand and add additional 

bayfron't apartments or 

operate as boat yard. 12th 

Street and the bayfront. Act 

now! 

Let Wflliams Real 

Estate help you with 

your real estate needs.' 

1330 Bay Avenue! 

399-5711 

WISHAM 

UAL MTATB 

: lUALTOM 

LAST CHANCB TO BUY THIS — 

, »•?"•» possaulon. Side by 

side duplex property. Nice yard. 

Completely furnished. tiaVMO. 

TWO APARTMENTS, COM- 

PLBTBLV FURNISHED, (20,000. 

»•» «Lli«»*' •'"• r.. Wt. ft bathi 2nd 

II. S bedr., iiv. r., ui. a oath. 

TWOiilNB DUPLEX PROPERTIES 

— Botn units Heated, excellent 

condition. No phone Information., 

immediate possesnon. 

CORINTHIAN AVB. — Ocean view, 

tine large home and apts., electric 

baseboard heat. Parking. Mutt be 

sold. All oilers considered. Im- 

mediate poueulon. 

PINE SINGLE HOME —OFF 

SHORE — Large lot, large 

garage, oil hot water haat, low taxes. 

No phone Information. Hurry and sea 

this one. 

•1.1 bOUN AVB. — tfM(W 

Goss Realty 

.REAL*ESTATE BROKER 

4 BEDROOMS, m baths, gas heated 

home; furnished, 2 car garage. 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE & 3 

• • furnished apts. Excellent Income. 

NEW CORNER DUPLEX, (55X10O 1 ),' 

a large bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, 

LR, DR, electric kitchen, laundry 

room on each floor. Electric heat, 

storm windows and doors. $4000 in- 

-come which buyer receives. 

' CENTRALLY LOCATED' ' 

COMMERCIAL LOT. - 

3258 Asbury AVMUJ* 

399-2098 • • 

SOMERS POINT — 3 bedroom rancher, 

new condition, gas heat budget, (19 

monthly, has 24 foot. swimming pool, 

asking (23,500. Woods Agency, Realtor, 

218 West Ave. 3984200. t.t. 

MOBILE HOME—60 x 12. Must be Mid. 2 

miles from O.C Completely set up. 

(5995fullcashprlce.Call927-a548. 9-30 

EXECUTIVE HOME—This 3-year-old. 

beauty Islocatedon Waterway Rd. end 

Is Ideal for the professional man. It con- 

. tains 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, 


room and.storage, area over large 2 car 


(42300 unfurnished or (46,500 furnished. 

woods AgancyrtlBWest Avev3984U0 - -tf 

'BEACH BLOCK — 3 family, 1st floorl 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 3; 

bedrooms, V/i baths, 2nd floor, same as| 

first floor. 3rd floor, outside entrance, 3. 

rooms and' bath. Furnished. (29,900.i 

Hlllegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. Ftf' 

•BAYFRONT—Thlsonewlllsurprlse you- 

has many excellent features and a 

good future tool See Franklin Williams, 

Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. 9-30 

TWO FAMILY approximately S years old. 

Property In top condition. Unfurnished 

(33,000. Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 

Bay Ayenue. 9-30 

MAIN BAYFRONT — Large summer. 

:famlly home crying for the large family 

looking for one ot the best In summer 

•vacations. Offered furnished. Franklin 

Williams, Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. 9-30 

LAGOONFRONT — Small two bedroom 

: home lust listed. It's as neat as a pin. 

Act now) Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 

; Bay Avenue. 9-30. 

GOOD SUMMER BUSINESS — Will 

require hard work, but will give a good 

return. For complete Information see 

Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 Bay 

Avenue. 9-30 

LOTSOF DOUGH-ln this year round take-' 

out plna business and restaurant. 

Centrally located with gross Income over , 

190,000. Business, building, equipment,- 

and Inventory plus owner's apt. 155,000. • 

Owner retiring. Woods Agency-218 West . 

Ave.398-0200. . H 

HOTEL, 37 bedrooms, 18 with private bath 

or private toilets, doing excellent 

. business, only. (15X00 required good, 

terms. P.O. Box 299. O.C. _tt 

'STOR6 FOR RENT for five and, ten,' 

r • Palmar Shopping Center, 16th & Haven: 

Ave. Phone 399,4324 for appt.•-•-• 

excellent* 

LOOKING FOR A HOU1B WITH A - 

VIBWr We've get III Bright, 

modern, easy to take care ot, and 

every tingle room has a view ol the 

inlet and ocean. Featuring 1 

bedrooms, 2 baths, exciting kitchen, 

lush carpeting, and fireplace. This 

special house in a special location 

demands your-attention. Call today 

lor more information. (48,000. 

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINOV Why ' 

not start from scratchf BulM the 

one you really want on one ol the very 

lew Oirdens lots still available. Our 

compute real estate servlca can 

guide you from selecting the right 

spot to moving day. call today and let 

us help you reallte your dream. 

SUBURBIA AT THE SHORE — 

Charming home tat on e large 

tree-filled lot...p!tmtv of room lor the 

children to play. Oraclout living room 

with fireplace. Lovely dining room 

with a view into me garden, panelled 

library, modern kitchen, utility room. 

. and powder room on the llrst floor; a 

bedrooms end two baths on the 

second. All this with • delightful 

garage apartment a* a bonus can be 

yours to enloy with your family II you 

' act quickly. Inspection Is by ap>' 

polntment only, so call us today to sea 

this gem for yourself. 

Mil. NMLTY. QRO . 

M* WIST AVINUI 

: . 9994800 

south jersey 

associates 

ftaalBstata • Insurance 

» Mart gage Financing 

SBBVICB IS OUR SPECIALTY 


60*39*0784 tt 

'AS COMFORTABLE as an old shoe! TMS , 

• . beautifully kept home you can slip 

'right Into with Income to boot. .Centrally.' 

! located. Heated for year round comfort.. 

I Excellent money maker. Make your ap- 

I polntment .to Inspect It-now. Rousher . 

' Realtors, 935 Ocean Ave. 9-9' 

FIRST END OP SUMMER SPECIAL 

— Cottage for sie.000. lVt short 

blocks to beach, large living room, 

kitchen, bathroom, and 2 bedrooms 

completely furnished to sleep 7 

persons. 

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES — 

New duplex, both apts. rented on 

yearly bails, producing-16,000 per 

year. Price (48.000. 

MOTEL In Somers Point, 14 ef- 

ficiency units, completely equipped 

for summer and winter rentals. Very 

reasonable. (79,000. 

CRAFT-HARRIS Reetty 

REALTOIt ' 

ma Asaimr AVENUE 

-\ 

For Lease 

HUNBU OIL • HEFIMIM6 CO. 

ESSO SERVICE 

STATION FOR LEASE 

— OoMn City boa — 

Paid training and financial assist 

to qualified individual. 

CAUL 423-2200 or 

MR. ARNOLD 691-4361. 

DUPLEX NBAR BBACH AND 

BOARDWALK — Lovely four 

bedroom front cottage, living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen, Wt 

baths, plus garage apartment. Ml,000 

furnished. . 

PICTURESQUE — This lovely home 

meets all tba requirements tor 

today's modern family, an en- 

tertainment slied living room with 

fireplace, gracious dining room; den, 

modern kitchen, utility room, ( roomy 

bedrooms, and 21* baths. And, there's 

a detached garage with apartment 

above for extra Income. Plenty ot 

storage room and sprawling grounds 

far family fun and recreation. Priced 

attu.we. 

FOUR FAMILY — Center city. First 

floor, s bedroom. 2 bath apt.' 

Second floor 2 bedroom, m bath apt. 

Third floor. 2 bedroom, 1 bath opt. 

Fourth lloor, I bedroom, 1 bath apt. 

Good income, priced right at MM0O 

furnished. 

SPACIOUS BUNOALOW — Act 

quickly to see this one of a kind 

bungalow designed for the growing 

family. Situated on a SO foot lot. this 

borne has' S bedrooms, t file baths, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 

and detached 2. 

on the petition ot the subscriber; the' 

Executors of said decedent, notice Is', 

hereby given to the Creditors of said! ' 

decedent to present to Executors within* 

six months from the 30th day of August,' 

1971, their claims In writing and under!' 

oath, specifying the amount claimed and! 

the particulars of the claim. > 

Dated August 30, A-O., 1971 '» 

Ethel HlggsG/eenwoodand! 

Thomas s.Howtandt 

Executors' , 

9-3, 2T, p.1. (17.50 - »., 

NOTICBTO 


011 Wl "" m 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue at a, Ctvll Action Writ 

of Execution, to me directed, fasv.: 

«d not or the Superior OJurt of 

New Jersey. Chancery Dlv|aloa 

sSSS ,»" v County . Docket No. P. 

2727-70. on the 9th day or August, 

A.D. 1971. In a certain cause 

wherein ABBoclntcd-Eaat Mortgage 

Pursuant to. the order of Arthur wi 

Larlcks, Surrogate of tne County of Cap* 

May. made on the 30th day ot August, 1971,' 

on the petition ot the subscriber, the! 

Executor of said decedent, notice 5 

hereby given to the Creditors ot sakt- 

decedent to present to the Executor wlthW 

six months from the 30th day of August, 

1971. their claims In writing and uncle* 

oath, specifying the amount claimed and 

the particulars of the claim. 

Dated August 30th,' A.D., 1971 

Guarantee Bank and Trust Co- 

Executor' 

Cole, Koury. Cole end Tlghe. 

Attorneys 

Atlantic City, N.J. :••'• 

, *3. 2T, p.f. $17.50 

NOTICGOF REGISTRATION '- 

ANDELBCTION ~ 

CITY OF OCBAN CITY, NBWJBRCBY 

In conformity with the provisions of 

Title . 19, Revised Statutes and the". 

amendments and supplements thereto :" : 

NOTICE Is hereby given that under the* 

permanent Registration Law now In effect' 

all persons, except those In military'' 

service and entitled to receive absentee" 

ballots, must be permanently registered" 

at least forty days prior to the date of any 1 

election of which they desire fa vote. Such' 

persons-as are not already permanently 

registered, may register or transfer wlttv 

their Municipal Clerk or with the Cape* 

May County Board of Election at Caps; 

WINTER RENTAL! 

Deluxe 1-Bedroom 

APARTMENT 

completely equipped with 

dish washer, disposal, color 

TV. laundry facilities. 

GRACE REALTY 

REALTORS 

18th St & Anbury 

Avenue 399-1811 ^ 

• Urala Stithatn, et ux, arc defend- 

onta. I Hhnll oxpone to sale at pub. 

]ln v-ndue. on 

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1B71 

?J. °?,°. o'«Ioek . In the afternoon 

(Daylight Staving Time) of said 

day. at the Sheriff'. Office. In .Cape 

Mai- Court Home. Cape May Com- 

ty, New Jersey: 

AIL that certain mortgaged 

fnemlsaa, with the apDnrtanaoces. 

in the complaint In aaU canse Bar* 

tleularly set forth and deterlbed. 

MARMORA HOME-Just two yearsold and 

annual taxesof only S237. Located In a 

aulet wooded area lust minutes from O.C. 

This year round total electric home has a 

living room, dining room, kitchen with 

dining area, recreation room, family 

room, S bedrooms, IV* baths and garage. 

Offered at S29.90O unfurnished but In- 

cluding wall-to-wall carpet, stove, and air 

conditioner. Good financing available. 

Inspection by appointment only. Woods 

Agency, Realtor, 218 West Ave. 398-0300. tf 

GOOD INVESTMENT or home with lots of 

Income. Seven apts. (2 heated) plus seven 

rooms furnished. Call 6W-399-18M between 

9a.m. 8,2 p.m. Late Sept. Coll 609 434- 

0154. 9-30 

APTS. for winter rental, college students. 

Call 399-3034. t.f. j 

SUPER DELUXE ocean view duplex. 3 • 

large bedrooms, 2 baths, complete wall 

, to wall carpeting, wood paneling, dish- i 

washer, washer & dryer, garbage 

disposal, new furniture end drapes. , 

Available Sept. 20 • StiS month plus I 

utilities. No children. Call now to reserve ' 

39B-Z712. ••.... •' • ! 9-9 | 

Al.t. that tract or parcel of land' 

and premlaeu. situate, lying and- 

being In the City of Ocean City In 

the County of Cape May and State 

of New Jersey, more particularly 

dencribed an follownl 

BEGINNING at a point In the 

Northurly aide of Waterway Rood, 

t80 t»et wide) aald Bolnt being 860 

feet Wvvtwardly 'of tho Westerly 

Hide of Bayland Drive (80 feet 

wide) thence 

(1) Northwardly ut right angle* to" • 

watfirwoy Road 100 feet;'. 

(2) Wc-Hw'ardly parallel with Wot-' 

crvmy Road SO feet to a- point; 

thence ••"•'• 

(8) Southwardly at right «n«le» tol 

Waterway Hoad 100 feet to 

the Northerly ildo of Water-' 

. way Road; thence • ' 

(4) Easterly along the- Northerly 

nlde or Waterway Road' SO fe«t 

to the. point and place of be- 

~ intntt. . 

RIAL ESTATE WANTBD 

Sale Listings Needed — 

Especially in Ocean City 

Homes section. 

south jersey 

associates " 

Real Estate . insurance ' 

Mortgage Financing - 

SERVICE IS OUR SPOCIALTV 


609^994784 9-9 

ON THE BOARDWALK between 8th and 

13th St. At least 20' frontage. Will lease 

or buy. Reply P.O. Box 4498, Phira., Pa. 

19140. 107 

WE HAVE winter rentals — 

starting Sept. 15. They are very nice as| 

well as reasonable. Call Coastal Realty, 

Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. t.f. 

'3 BEDROOM Apt.-Sept. e-June 15,2 baths,"' 

furnished $100 month plus utilities. Call , 

398-1322. tf. 

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT — Centrally' 

located. $65 month plus utilities. Sept. 

15 May 15. Apply 1042 Central Ave. rear. 9- 

9 

ROOMS AND APTS: — Desirable' for 

. teachers, 399-2144. • t.f. 

BEACHFRONT-rnodern-4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, washer, dryer, disposal, electric 

. heat-Open Oct. 1 to May 15-S150 per week. 

Call Mr. Tomaselll-(609) 795-3325 or (609) 

249-8476. . V- -9-30, 

NEW FURNISHED duplex 3 bedroom, 2 

bath, washer, dryer, TV cable. Ac- 

commodates 6, no pets. Vicinity 51st St. 

$145 monthly plus utilities. Call at 5843 

Asbury Ave. or 21S-TU44M91.- . 9-30 

MARGATE, N.J. Thunderblrd Motel apts. 

9401 Pacific Ave., Apts. all utilities' 

Included, TV. and parking from $85 

monthly. Phone 822-2117. 9-30 

1 o\ 2 BEDROOM APTS. from $100 mon- 

thly. Grace Realty. Realtors, lBth t, 

j Asbury Ave. t.f- 

I ALSO* KNOWN AS No. IB Wot- 

erwpy Road. \ • 

TOGETHER with Range or 

Counter top unit. Oarb Dlspl V»nt 

Fan, open porch. 14 combr SttB. 

Donro, 2 Patios. | 

Amount due under judgment Is 

I21.nm.n8. with. Interent. cost* and 

Sheriff's feea to be added. T , 

BEECH N. vnx. Sheriff 

Hoted: Auguat 10, 1971 

Finn. Rlmm A Bloom, B«no.; 

Attya. •• - • '• I - • 

8»,-4T, p.f. $81.60 

APARTMENT Building with at least 4 and 

. not over 10 units; At least 2 with heat and 

parking. Furnished or unfurnished. We 

have a good buyer. James B. Flier, 

Realtor O27-1200. ' T.F. 

WANTED-Quallty Home or Duplex on 

Wesley Ave. from approx. 18th to 25th to • 

purchase from principles. Write Box 55S i 

Sentinel Ledger. 9-30 

REAL ESTATE—HINT 

STORE or office for rent In new bulWloa.i 

• 399.35*4. tf 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

'STORAGE SPACE for Rent • Call between' 

6 8, 7 - 399-2226. 

tf 

STORAGE-FURNITURE Call 399-1125.' 

MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE — Centrally 

located. Any size space available. 

Street level. 34 Bay, R. Farashlan. 10-7 

YEARLY RENTALS 

MOOERN 1 Si 2 bedroom opts. Electric 

heat, range & refrigerator from S119 

monthly. Grace Really, Realtors, 18th s> 

Asbury Ave. ' M• 

BUNGALOW — Unfurnished, In Mar- 

mora, 2 bedroom, adults only. Call 399- 

4395 evenings and weekends. 9-9 

-BRAND NEW unfurnished 3 bedrooms, 

Vh baths, electric heat, first floor apt. 

S200 plus utilities. Goss Realty, 3358 

Asbury Ave. 399-2098 • 10.7 

3 BEDROOM furnished apt., 2nd floor. 1 

Vic. Uth & Asbury. *160.00 per month 

plus utilities. Day 3991343; night 398- 

0176. - 9-23 

2 APT. yearly rental for rotlrcd couple. 

Hot water heat, near 9th St. Write Box 

531 Sentinel-Ledger. Ft.t. 

MODERN 2 bedroom apt., furnished, first 

floor, Oerdens area. Adults, no small. 

children or pels. 399-5527. F9-24> 

MOOERN 2 bedroom furnished apart- 

ment. 2nd floor. Vic. 12th and Asbury. 

S175 plus utilities: Inquire 1252 Atbury. 

weekends, or call 939-1703. 10-7 

NEW 3 bedroom, 1st floor d'uptex apart- 

ment. S2)o per month, plus utilities. 

Yearly lease. Call 398-1007 or 1 • 315 • 354- 

5292. 99 

2 BEDROOM-attractlvely furnished 

• apartment. 2nd floor. Sept. to May. . 

Large living room, 2 sundecks, SH0 In- 

cludlngheat&hotwater.399-2329. T.F. 

DESIRABLE furnished 3 bedroom apt. I 

Sept. 7 • May 15.-Reasonable rent. Call - 

399-9325. 9-23 

3 'ROOM APARTMENT—Kitchen, living 

' room, bedroom & bath. All utilities 

Included. Mature persons only. $65 month. 

399-2439. t-f- 

ROOM'S AND APARTMENTS available' 

for winter rental. Weekly • monthly. 

. Call 399-2789. t.f. 

SPACIOUS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, 

beautifully furnished, wall to wall: 

carpet, select clientele only. References' 

required. Available Sept. 19 thru May 30.' 

village Court Apts., 2222 Central Ave. 399- 

5178. 9-16 

"MODERN motel type etflclency~aparT"' 

ments. Boardwalk block. Center of 

city. September rental V, reduced. Oc- 

tober as low as tW per month. Heat, all 

utilities Included. Call 399-0461. ' 9-la 

'2 BEDROOM furnished "apt. "for. "senior 

citizen from Sept. to May. SIM month 

plusutltltlas. Call 398 0400or 399 9550. t.f. 

WINTER RENTAL • WUd-Sept. to. mid- 

June. 2 bedroom furnished opartment. 

MIS month Includes utilities. 399-7625 

evenings. __J 

" OCT. 1-ttiru'MAY 30 or Sept. ~I5 thru May 

30. New Apis. 2 and 3 bedroom fur- 

nished. 40lh street area. Two baths, TV, 

some with built In stereo. S1S0-S17S per 

month plus utilities, no pets. Ideal for 

teachers or personnel worklno on now 

bridge In Marmora. Call 1-2WTR4-6207 • If 

no answer leave message with answering 

service. » M 

BEDROOMS for rent In beautiful laroo 

new home. 110-tlS per 1 week. Call 399- 

5320 or Professor Hurff at Atlantic 

Community College, 444-4950. ' Ft.f. 

NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall-to-wall 

carpeting, disposal, dishwasher. On 

beach, at south end of O.C. tl25 per month 

plus utilities. Call 399293a. Ft.f. 

SUMMER RENTALS 

-ARGE 3 BEDROOM APT., available 

Sept. 4 thru 11. Twin beds In each living 

room, dining, room, kitchen and modern 

balh. Front and back porches, 2 private 

entrances. TV and phone hook-up. Limit 6 

and no pets. Private parking. Families 

only. Apply 230 OceanAve. 9-9 

DELANCEY APARTMENTS — Ef- 

ficiency - 824 Oelancey Place • Sleeps 

up to 4. September rental »45 week. Call 

399-1039OM-215-VI3-5914. 9-10 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Notice to Bidders 

HYDRAULIC DREDOG 

PIPELINE 

Contract No. ISM 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received by tho Board of Com- 

missioners of Ocean City, N.J. for the 

purchaseot4,000llneaHt.ofl4" Hydraulic 

Dredge Pipeline and 60 Dresser type 

couplings Type 38. 

. said bids shall be opened and read In 

public at the regular meeting of the Board 

on Wednesday, September 15, 1971, at 

11:00 a.m. at City Hall, 9th and Asbury 

Avenue. Ocean City, New Jersey. 

• Specif Icallons and form of proposal may 

be obtained upon application to the City 

Clerk without charge. All bids must be on 

the proposal form provided and be 

delivered to theClty'Clerkon or before the 

dale and hour named above. 

' By order of the Board ot Com- 

missioners. 

Ruth G. Nlckerson 

City Clerk 

t '. . 

9-3, 2T, p.f. S17.76 

NOTICBTO 


ESTATE OF Viola E. Warren, 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of Arthur W. 

Larlcks, Surrogate ot the County of Cape. 

May, made on the 26th day of August, 1971," 

on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Executor of seld decedent, notice Is 

hereby given to the Creditors of said 

decedent to present to Executor within six. 

months from the 26th day of August, 1971, 

their claims In .writing and under oath,' 

specifying the amount claimed and the 

particulars of the claim. 

Dated August 26, A.D., 1971 

Harvey Warren 

Executor 

Augustus S. Goetz, Atty. 

69 W. 16th St. 

Ocean City, N. J. 08226 

9-3, 2T, p.f. S17.5O 

NOTICE TO 


ESTATE OF Charles Mungo Heron. 

DECEASED. 


Larlcks, Surrogate ot the County of Cape 

May, made on the thirtieth day of August, 

1971, on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Administratrix of said decedent, notice Is 

hereby given to the • Creditors of said 

decedent to present to the Administratrix 

within six months from the thirtieth day of 

August, 1971, their claims In writing and 

under oath, specifying the amount 

claimed and the particulars ot the claim. 

Dated August loth A.D., 1971 

Eleanor M.Lotko 

Administratrix 

Albert M. Ash 

Attorney 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

9-9. 2T, p.f. S17.5O 

NOTICE TO 


ESTATE OF Jessie H. Erwln, 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to Ihe order of Arthur w. 

Larlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape 

May, made on the 2nd day of September, 


Executrix of sold decedent, notice is 


decedent to present to the Executrix 

within six months from the 2nd day of 

September, 1971, their claims In writing 

ond under oath, specifying tho amount 

claimed and the particulars of the claim. 

Dated September 2, A.D., 1971 • • 

AdaC.inkster, 

Executrix 

Franklin A. King, 

Attorney 

- Ocean City, N. J. 

9-9. 2T, p.f. 117.50 

. - before November j_ 

1971. Proof of age must be furnished. The; 

registry books are closed forty days 1 

preceding each election. 

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 73.1971 last" 

day for registration before the GENERAL- 

ELECTION, NOV. 2,1971. 

FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON- 

DUCTING AN ELECTION TO FILL THE* 

FOLLOWING OFFICES:- . ' 

ONE STATE SENATOR 

TWO ASSEMBLYMEN / •" V 

TWO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OP 

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS FOR A FULL* 

T E R M . • • - . ' . • • •• • ~ . 

; 

. 

ONE MEMBER OF THE BOARD OP'- 

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS FOR AN 

UNEXPIRED TERM (2 years) ' ',' 

RuthG. Nlckerson 

Municipal Clerk 

Phone399-6111.ext.Sfr 

City Hall' 

Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. - 4:30PJVLr ' 

Sept. 9, l6,17,20,21and23-6P.M. -9 P.M. 

93, JT, p.f. $26.88 

CITY OF OCBAN CITY. N J. 

— Notice to Blotters 

CONTRACT NO. 11» 

sanitary Land Pill 

Notice Is hereby given thai sealed bkH 

will be received by the Board of Com* 

mlsslpners of the City of Ocean city. New 

Jersey from Sanitary Land Fill Operators, 

to accept garbage and trash collected by 

theCltvofOceenCltyanddelH/ereeUJvthe, 

City totneil«ndfuislie,for aeerloaei.oni:. 

- year with optional renewal'for- seeoadU 

year. . 

Said bids shall be opened and read In - 

public at the special meeting of the Board 

of Commissioners on September 22,1971 at" 

11:00 a.m., E.D.S.T., In the Com- 

missioners' Room. City Hall, Ninth Street 

end Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, New 

Jersey. 

Specifications and form of proposal may 

be obtained upon application to the City ' 

Clerk without charge. ' 

All bids must be submitted on the forms 

provided and be accompanied by a bid 

bond In amount of not less than 10 percent- 

of the bid price and presented to the City 

Clerk on or before the date and tlmi 

designated. . . •••£.''• 

The City reserves the right to re|ecl any 

or all bids when II Is In the City's bet) 

Interest to do so. . 

By order of the Board of Com- 

missioners. - 1 

By order of the Board of 

mlsslonera. 

RuthG. Nlckerson 


Cam^ 

9-3,2T,p.f.l24.96 

Classified 

Ads 

Bring 

Quick 

Results! 

i": 

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'1- 

-••;a. 

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^

lii-;; 

IN 

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i 

^\^Vy>Vi?,iuJ.ti'^v^^t^ r ::'': 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1971 

Mayor signs proclamation setting 

County Fair Week in Somers Point 

SOMEBS POINT - Plans are 

progressing for the Somers 

Point Country Fair according 

to a report released by Art ' 

McNally, coordinator. 

The affair is being planned 

for the week of September 19 

through 25 with the grand finale 

See Page 9, 

Section I, 

for Details 

day schedule full from noon to 

midnight... • ;•- 

Athletic events wiQ'be 

scheduled for every day and 

awards will be presented'Ifiie 

winners of each event at Special 

ceremonies Saturday, ' September 

25. 

INTRODUCING 

GARDENS PLAZl 

LUXURY 

HIGH-RISE 

CONDOMINIUM 

We have 

funds for.. 

Home Mortgage 

and ' J r j 

Home Improvement 

LOANS! 

Wo lo»h« ywi to cam* In or call any of oar 

tocotri alllcu. •• • • 

ANCHOR 

AND LOAN 

SAVING 

ASS net ATI 

* : »*••';••' 

MAIN OFFICE —ATLANTIC CITV . 

Kentucky and Atlantic Avenuei 348-1183 ' 

BRIQANTINf 

32nd and Revere Boulevard 

266-3211 

SOMERS POINT < 

Groveland Ave. one) HfrU : 

927-8111 

Other events planned include 

a beauty contest with the 

winner to be crowned by Judy 

Morano, the 4-H Queen; square 

dance exhibits, country and 

western 'music with special 

guest entertainers, displays of 

_the 1972 cars and boats, pony 

rides and amusements. 

'The athletic events are 

planned for various sites 

around town however, the 

displays and the final day's 

programs will be at the Somers 

Point Shopping Center. 

It is emphasized that the 

event will be staged at the 

Shopping Center but is not a 

Shopping Center project exclusively. 

It is open to all local 

merchants and businesses whowould 

like to participate. 

Further information may be 

obtained from McNally, Dave, 

Platt, Ted Staake or Ed Hill. 

Mayor George Roberts this 

week signed a proclamation 

officially setting aside September 

25 as Somers Point 

Country Fair Day. Residents 

are urged to participate in as 

many events as they can. 

Further information will be 

released. 

Democrats rap 

GOP government 

«-'•.•- The Democratic State Senate 

• and Freeholder candidates, 

while speaking before about 35 

young people last Thursday 

'"•"• night, repeated their promise to 

bring a better government to 

Cape May County. The bar- 

. becue was sponsored . by 

: Freeholder candidate Bill 

Woods of 356 E. Surf rd. 

;'./• All the candidates cited the 

•" lack of good county government 

.- andtheneedof legislators more , 

: responsive to the people. 

V.Charles Fisher, State Assembly 

-"-' 'candidate, said that he wants to 

:V hear what the people of the 

:M- , iQDunty have to say. 

Iv^f ."John Sjostrom, also a State 

bly candidate, spoke 

the rights of ' young 

He noted that theyqbould 

have the right to sign a 

freeholder candidate Bill 

Woods said that the fact that 

'Cape May County, one of the 

smallest counties in the state, 

spends more than many of the 

larger counties is evidence of 

poor management. 

George Campbell, also a 

Freeholder candidate, stated 

^ that he and his running mates 

"^jare sincerely interested ih the 

" ' ' of. Cape May County. 

' Sturm, Freeholder 

candidate, welcomed the crowd 

and said that he was pleased to 

see such a large number of 

young people interested in 

politics. 

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MAKING IT OFFICIAL-Mayor George Roberts signs a proclamation setting 

aside the period September 19 through 25 as Country Fair Week in Somers Point 

Looking on are members of a committee arranging the affair, (1 to r ) David 

Platt, Art McNally, Ted Staake and Ed Hill. Senior Photo. 

Townshfn . 

coming events 


American Legion, 8 p.m., 

Tuckahoe. 

Boy Scout Troop 79,7 to 9:30 

p.m., Scout Cabin, Palermo. 

FRIDAY- 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

MONDAY - 

Tuckahoe Volunteer 

Company, 8 p.m. •. . 

JBoard of Adjustment, 

Township Hall, 

Strathmere 

drill, 7 p,m. 

Fire 

Fire "Company 

New traffic signs set 

for Rt. 9 intersection 

TUCKAHOE • John Holland, 

traffic coordinator, told the 

Upper Township Committee at 

their meeting this week that the 

intersections of Routes 0 and 50 

and the Parkway entrance will 

become a four-way stop June*, 

don within 10 days. 

Now 48 « 

New 48 inch signs at all four 

entrances to the intersection 

will replace the smaller signs 

now on Route 9. There will also 

be "Stop Ahead" signs posted 

1(6*00 feet before the intersection. 

At 500 feet, the word 

"Stop" will be painted in the 

"roadway before the intersection. 

This action was taken 

following requests from the 

——"TT-V; committee members and the 

TUESDAY.-•.,'•;•.,-•',;..v;.;; ; L-..W •.. Cape May County Board of 

Upper. Township Planning' Freeholders for for the state to 

Board, 8 p.m., Towhahlp Hall, do something concerning the 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Ladles Auxiliary 

plegate-Brower 

p.m. , -! 

Women's Society of Christian 

Service, 7:45 p.m., Wesley 


WEDNESDAY - 

VFW, .ft p.m., 

Marmora. 

~ numerous accidents which 

have occured over the past 

years. Local residents had 

complained about the into: 

Ap~ tersectlons lack of stop lights at 

a meeting two weeks ago. 

Holland said, "this action 

should solve the problem for 

some time to come. You can be 

sure that the new young 

members of the State Traffic 

Department will be watching 

the situation, and will have 

Post Home, some fresh fre ideas fo for solutions if 

the need arises." 

State official to speak 

at dedication ef library 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— David C. Palmer, assistant 

director of the Jersey State 

Library, will be the keynote 

speaker for the dedication of 

the new Cape May County office-library 

complex on Sunday, 


Palmer is a frequent visitor 

and vacationer in Cape May 

County and has been interested . 

in the library-office complex 

. since the idea was first advanced. 

The dedication ceremonies 

are scheduled for the front of 

the new building on Mechanic 

St., starting at 2 p.m. 

Dedication ceremonies will be 

followed by an open house inspection 

. tour of the new 

facih'ties. 

Palmer began bis services 

with the New Jersey Department 

of Education as Chief of 

Reader Services in August, . 

1965. 

He is a native of Chevy 

Chase, Md., and a graduate of 

Johns Hopkins University. He. 

holds a master's degree in 

library service from Rutgers 

where he served on the faculty 

of the Graduate School of 

Library Service as instructor of 

library administration. 

Prior to coming to New 

Jersey, he was. director of 

library development of the 

Pennsylvania State Library 

where he was employed for 

seven years, first as executive 

secretary of the Pennsylvania 

Library Survey, then as 

executive director of the 

Governor's Commission on 

Public Library Development. 

Palmer is a member of the 

American Library! Association, 

has been chairman of several 

committees, andlfl active in the 

area of library statistics. He is 

Don't delay! 

fHW addnu 

thangm today. 

a consultant to the National 

Center for Educational 

Statistics which Just published 

the volume, "Planning for a 

Nationwide System of Library 

Statistics," of which he was 

project director and general 

editor. 

Mayor William Waters, 

concerning other matters, said 

that many people have indicated 

interest in establishing 

a ' humane society patterned 

after the one in Ocean City. 

"There are people willing to 

donate time and money to this 

effort. We are only waiting for a 

review by the appointed 

committee, headed by Committeeman 

Leonard 

Migliacclo, and we will then 

hold a public hearing on the 

matter," Waters said. 

The Committee passed a 

resolution approving the sum of 

$6,000 to engage National Code 

Consultants of Princeton to 

review and analyze the 

Township's existing ordinances 

with the view to bring them in 

line with like ordinances across 

the state, to modernize the 

language in some, and to 

prepare them in indexed and 

codified form consistent with 

county and state laws so that 

reference to any ordinance will 

be made easier and more understandable. 

The next regular meeting will 

be held on Monday, September 

20 at Township Hall. 

How to ^t 

t: Calls to other states dialed direct, without 

the services of an operator, are cheaper 

than those made through an operator. (Except 

on calls to faraway Alaska and Hawaii.) 

ff Directly-dialed calls to other states cost 

even less on weekends and after 5 p.m. during 

the week. 

if Station-to-station calls within New Jersey 

cost less on weekends and after 7 p.m. during 

the week. 

yf If you get a bad connection on a toll call, 

hang up. Then, tell the operator. She'll set up 

a new call and adjust the charge. 

|f Organize your thoughts before, making a 

long distance call, and avoid having to call 

back. 

Summer recess over 

The first meeting following 

summer recess for members of 

the Women's Regular 

Republican Club will be 

Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Youth 

• Center. 

uun Injtui *21«9& 

Dofl'f delay! 

File address 

fOCfay. 

Du Tone 

Adobe with 

Black Tamara Calf 

Dino Last 

Chrome Sole 

NUNN 

BUSH 

MEN'S and BOYS' 


Open Friday and Saturday Nlfljhl^ 

WQHOMO*CX.K DIMBrS CMJB, 0AHK AMBtUCARO 

md AMBRICAN IXMtMS CaiDIT CMM 

OPEN THRU MPTEMBER 

We'd like to take this opportunity to thank 

all our customers and friends for a very 

8Uccesaful season. With warmest personal 

M A E E N G U S H 

"Oo»n O^« Cbtc«Ut« How*' 

*• ATUWTICAVB.. *. MM *#**. Pfl*. 

If you get a wrong number on a toll call, 

tell the operator. She'll make sure the call is 

not put on your bill. 

|f Take advantage of our special price offerings, 

Selective Calling or Econopak. Depending 

on where you live, one or the other 

may allow you to use the phone more for less 

cost. Call your local Business Office for details. 

V.Remember, New Jersey Bell is here to 

help you. So, if you have any questions at all 

that were not answered here, just call your 

local Telephone Business Office. 

New Jersey Bel 

DAILY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From Th« 

Sentine••;-': :; 

given with WUliSmtf 

statement. However, with 

increased building costs and";.:::; 

more expensive material* a*, 

well as differing design^ ;• 

estimates for the new project :;are 

considerably higher.,. : ';jS. ; ••Id: 

• 

msxTragedy averted 

Family saved 

as boat flips 

A family of four out for a ride 

in a rented outboard motorboat 

barely escaped tragedy late 

last Friday afternoon when the 

boat flipped over hear the 

entrance to Great Egg Harbor 

Inlet throwing the four into the 

choppy waters. ; 

According to Coast Guard 

officials, the 16-foot boat 

capsized not far from the 

Seaspray rd. beach about 4:30 

p.m. 

Edward Wiley, 40, the father 

who is a resident of 

Philadelphia, managed to swim 

to shore and was helped out of 

the water by Betty Martinez of 

31 Belfast rd. A son, Edward, 

Jr., of the 1100 block of Simpson 

av., was fished from the ocean 

by lifeguards who seeing the 

incident occur from their 

Seaspray rd. stand, rowed out 

to pickup survivors. •.: 

Mrs. Mary Wiley and another 

son Bruce, 15, both of Simpson 

av., became the objects of an; 

intense manhunt that involved' 

two Coast Guard cutters and a 

helicopter. Within a half how 

they were picked up by one of 

the Coast Guard boats. ;, 

All four were taken to Shore 

Memorial Hospital by the 

Rescue Squad for treatment of' 

exposure and shock. , : 

Wiley had rented the boat in 

Somers Point for a bay fishing 

trip, but after he got close to the 

inlet decided to go out in the 

ocean. The boat was apparently 

flipped over by a breaker on a 

sandbar near the mouth of the 

i n l e t ; • .'..•• ' • •; . ; -;- 

^^^^Slftîifc^^^^^SS-^ • 

An unidentified volunteer searches for the remaining ^members ot the 

Wiley family who capsized in a small boat off Seaspray rd.. beachi late last 

Friday. Overhead a Coast Guard helicopter handles the aerial^search whK*> 

finally led other Guardsmen to the mother and son within a matter of minutes, 

(Counsellor Photo) ' S

I! 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, T971 


THROUGH TUESDAY - 

International Commissioner's 

Conference of the 

Salvation Army at the Flanders 

Hotel. 


Women's Club meeting, 8 

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert 

. Hassell, 861 5th st. Program on 

''Youth Conservation under the 

-chairmanship of Miss Nancy 

Ginther. 

; Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12:15 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. All 

. men welcome. 

•'' TOMORROW (Friday)- 

H 

"i I 

r-:ii - i 

•lUOdlittD a 

Southern New Jersey Conference 

Women's Society of 

Christian Service meeting on 

the Music Pier. Sessions at 

10:15 a.m. and 2 p.m. 

Merion Park Community' 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

in the Seaspray Motel, 34th st. 

and Bay av, 

, Ocean City Duplicate Bridge . 

game, 8 p.m. at The 


Natoria Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall 

FRIDAY through SUNDAY- 


UMYF meeting 

Friday - 8 p.m. song session 

on the Music Pier with Robert 

.Edwin,.folk singer. Films and 

coffee house at the Church 

Fellowship Hall. 

Saturday - Installation of 

executive committee of the' 

Youth Council by Bishop Prince 

Taylor. Afternoon session led 

by Robert Edwin. Youth Service 

Fund and Pledge Service 8" 

p.m. on the Music Pier: 

Sunday : Service of 

Celebration. Sermon by Bishop 

Taylor. 

SATURDAY- 

OCHS Class '66 reunion at the 

Whitebrier in Avalon. Cocktails 

at 6 p.m. dinner at 7 p.m. 

Lions Club picnic for Homestead, 805 8th st. 

members and families on the 

60th strbeach. 

Colony Club meeting, 8:30 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple 

First United Methodist 100 

Club corn roast, 6:30 p.m. 

-SATURDAY and 

SUNDAY- 

Ocean City Surf Fishing 

Tournament between 23th andj 

59th sts. from 8 a.m. Saturday 

through 1:30 p.m. Sunday, 

Awards to be presented Sunday 

' at 3 p.m. in the Youth.Center. 

SUNDAY- r 

Boxwood' Duplicate Bridge 

' game, 7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

MONDAY- 



Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Plymouth 

Inn - 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.m. in the Youth.Center 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn 

TUESDAY- . - . 

Women's Club annual card 

party and fashion show, 8 p.m. 

in the piscayne Hotel, 812 


OCHS Band Boosters 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the high 

school band room.- 

Rich Spanish Wcess Shoes 

You'll want to take advantage of this special low price on our finely crafted 

Spanish imports! Both in rich, grained leather in popular wing-tip or monk-strap 

styles...and both fully leather lined. In golden brown or black. Sizes 8V| to 12, C. 

and 6M> to 12, D (except lite). /tfHPtx' U8OflUL¥$W«» ONE WEEK ONLY 

Men's Shoes - Balcony at Rear of 1st. Fl. Men's Dept. - Ladies Shoes 2nd Floor « 

A SUPPORT PANTYHOSE 

SOUNIQUE, 

WERE RUNNING A SALE 

TOPFOVE 

Reg! Sale* 

Pantyhose 5.95 4.95 

Stockings 3.95 3.25 

The sheerest support pantyhose 

ofthemall. 

The support pantyhose with 

the most colors. 


fully graduated support. 

Alive by Hanes. 

Open Every Friday & Saturday Evening 

Dial 399-5511 - Flower Shop (only) 399-5516 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. at the Youth 

Center ' 

Ocean .City. Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 1 

p.m. at The Homestead, 805 8th 

st. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center: 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m. in the high school 

United Public Works 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Columbus Club, 927 Simpson 

av. 

the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 


CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the 

CD building, 18th st. and 

Simpson av.. • . *> 

WEDNESDAY- 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the. home of Mrs. Joseph 

Boucher; 210 Barr av., Linwood 

Hotel-Motel and Restaurant 

Association annual dinner 

dance at the Flanders Hotel. 

Cocktail hour 6:30 p.m. Dinner 

at 7:30 :•• .--.. •".•• 


meeting, ;12:15 p.m. in Simms' 

Restaurant 

Alcoholics Anonymous and Jayceesl'meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the K of C Hall, 349 West av. 

Gilbert to explain 

civic council aims 

John Gilbert Sr., chairman of 

the Allied Civic Council, will 

explain "the objectives and 

activities of the Council for 

•members of the Merion Park 

Community' Association, 

meeting tomorrow (Friday) at 

8:30 p.m. in the: Seaspray 

Motel, 34th st. and-Bay av. 

Mr. Gilbert also will discuss 

the proposed elected Board of 

Education and the problem of" 

waste disposal in Ocean City. 

A report on the tree project 

also will be given.' At the 

present time the proper 

locations and the best type of 

trees are being investigated. 


BRING RESULTS 

Our Slim Krinkle 

In A Crowd Of Colors 

Slender, fashionable, and comfy as a 

second skin.— that's the "Embassy". 

Make it your "grand start to a fun fall 

wardrobe. Perfect with long or short pants 

and skirts, even dresses, it shines in six 

lush shades: black, brown, white, bone; 

has side zip for fit. 

OptionsHZ Usually $20.00 

ONE WEEK ONLY $fjj. 90 

to feed a lawn 

infaU 

LATE SUMMER 

Summer-weakened grass 

needs feeding badly to 

"bounce back" from hot 

.-. weather and wear and tear. 

The Fall-fled Lawn 

FALL 

Fall feeding stimulates 

root and rhizome growth. 

Encourages new side 

shoots (tillers) and restores 

good green color. • 

To fertilize your lawn this Fall we recommend 

Scotts TURF BUILDER. It is the prolongedrelease 

fertilizer that gives up its nutrients 

only as the grass needs them. So 

there's no spindly surge growth 

to cause extra mowing. Instead; 

TURF BUILDER makes your lawn 

grow thicker, greener and sturdier, 

TURCJUILDER is a pleasure 

to use—it's dean, odorless and 

light in weight. This week end 

would be a great time. 

5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 5.45 

10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 9.95 

15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) 13.95 

WINTER 

Lawn lies dormant waiting 

for Spring weather to 

start the growth cycle 

again. 

SPRING 

Previous Fall's feeding encourages 

early green-up. 

Lost Fall's new oilers and 

rhizomes develop rapidly 

making thick green turf. 

Scomi I 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

FINAL DAYS 

OF OUR ANNUAL 


4 OUTDOOR PORCH & PATIO ITEMS! 

ENTIRE STOCK LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM 

BEDROOM - HIDE-A-BEDS - STUDIOS 


AIL REDUCED TO NEW LOW SALE PRICES 

SERTA MATTRESSES 

OR BOX SPRINGS 

TWIN OR FULL 

312 Coil Units 

Some Matched Tickings 

Model VS120O 

RCA FM-AM 

Portable with 

hand strap 

Elastic strap keeps 

radio snug and 

tight in your hand. 

Earphone and 

batteries. 

$ 16 

Model R1MIS5 

SIMMONS HIDE-A-DEDS 

PRINTS and VINYLS 

Opens to Sleep Two $4 AA 

ONLY SIX I 5151 


Pulla Out 

Opens to Sleep Two 

Easy-to-buy 

sound fun— 

RCA Pockette 

Compact Pockette 

plays on one 9-volt 

battery. Battery, 

earphone and wrist 

strap included. 

'115 

RCA 4-piece stereo module system. FM-AM 

and FM Stereo radio plus stereo phonograph. 

Speaker enclosures can fit neatly into bookshelves, 

separate up to 20 feet. Automatic turntable with 

Feather Action tone arm, diamond stylus. Radio 

features include tuned R-F stage in FM, Stereo 

indicator light. 

RCA Portable 

Stereo at a 

carry away price 

Lowest-priced 

RCA portable 

stereo. Two 4* 

speakers. 4-speed 

changer. Feather 

Action tone arm. 

Moici vm* 

C E A N CITY 

fnstiran

IT : 

l i ' '• 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, t97i 


THROUGH TUESDAY - 

International Commissioner's 

Conference of the 

Salvation Army at the Flanders 

Hotel. 


Women's Club meeting, 8 

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert 

Hassell, 861 5th st. Program on 

''Youth Conservation under the 

'chairmanship of Miss -Nancy 

'Ginther. 

; Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

';, 12:15 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. All 

'•£ men welcome. 

'M-i 



Women's .Society of 

Christian Service meeting on 

the Music Pier. Sessions at 

10:15 g.m. and 2 p.m. 

Merion • Park Communit) 

Association meeting; 8:30 p.r 

in the Seaspray Motel, 34th 

and Bay av. 




Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall 

FRIDAY through SUNDAY- 


UMYF meeting 

Friday - 8 p.m. song session 

on the Music Pier with Robert 

Edwin, folk singer. Films and 

coffee house at the Church 

Fellowship Hall. 

Saturday - Installation of 

executive committee of the 

Youth Council by Bishop Prince 

Taylor. Afternoon session led 

by Robert Edwin. Youth Ser- 

"vice Fund and Pledge Serviced 

p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Sunday - Service of 

Celebration. Sermon by Bishop 

Taylor. • 

SATURDAY- 

OCHS Class '66 reunion at the 

Whitebrier in Avalon. Cocktails 

at 6 p.m. dinner at 7 p.m. 

Lions Club picnic for 

members and families on the 

60th st. beach. 

First United Methodist 

Club corn roast, 6:30 p.m. 100 

^SATURDAY and 

SUNDAY- '..•'•..• 

Ocean City Surf Fishing 

Tournament between 23th and 

59th sts. from 8 a.m. Saturday 

through 1:30 p.m. Sunday. 

- Awards to be presented Sunday 

at-3 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

SUNDAY- 


game, 7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

MONDAY- 




Colony Club meeting, 8:30 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple 


meeting, 6:30p.m. in Plymouth 

Inn 

• .-Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.m. in the Youth.Center 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn 

T U E S D A Y - . .."•••• 

Women's Club annual card' 

party and fashion show, 8 p.m. 

in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 


OCHS Band Boosters 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the high 

school band room. 

Our Rich Spanish Dress Shoes 

"You'll want to take advantage of this special low price on our finely crafted 

Spanish imports! Both in rich, grained leather in popular wing-tip or monk-strap 

styles...and both fully leather lined. In golden brown or black. Sizes 8% to 12, C. 

and 6M> to 12, D (except llVfe). ,gm u 

usinuar 9i9»o ONE WEEK owi.Tr 

Men's Shoes - Balcony at Rear of 1st. Fl. Men's Dept. - Ladies Shoes 2nd Floor 

» I 

A SUPPORT PANTYHOSE 

SO UNIQUE, 

WE'RE RUNNING A SALE 

TOPROVEIT. 

.suaoutco NtiAtt raict. 

Reg! Sale* 

Pantyhose 5.95 4.95 

Stockings 3.95 3.25 

The sheerest support pantyhose 

ofthemall. 


the most colors. 


fully graduated support. 

Alive by Hanes. 

vonii ivuKirrfi * 

Open Every Friday & Saturday Evening 

Dial 399-5511- Flower Shop (only) 399*5516 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. at the Youth 

Center ' 

Ocean City Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore: 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 1 

p.m. at The Homestead, 805 8th 

st. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 p.m..in .the Youth . 

Center. - 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m. in the high school 

United Pubiic Works 


the Columbus Club, 927 Simpson 

av. 

the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 


CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the 

CD building', 18th St.. and 

Simpson av. 

WEDNESDAY- „ 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the. home of' Mrs. Joseph 

Boucher, 210 Barr av., Linwood 

Hotel-Motel and Restaurant 

Association annual dinner. 

dance at the Flanders-Hotel. 

Cocktail hour 6:30" p.m. Dinner 

at 7:30 - ' j-- 


meeting, ;i2:15.p.m. in Simms' 

Restaurant 

Alcoholics Anonymous and Jayceesj-meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the K of .p Hall, 349 West av. 

Gilbert to explain 

civic councij dims 

John Gilbert ST., chairman of 

the Allied Ciyic Council, will 

explain "the objectives and 

activities of the Council for 

members of the MeriOn Park 

Community Association 

meeting tomorrow (Friday) at 

8:30 p.ni. in the' Seaspray 

Motel, 34th st. and-Bay av. 

• Mr. Gilbert also wDl discuss 

the proposed elected Board of , 

Education and the problem of 

waste disposal in Ocean City. 

A report on the tree project 

also will be given.' At the 

present time ' the proper 

locations and the best type of 

trees are being investigated. 


BRING RESULTS 

Our Slim Krinkle 

In A Crowd Of Colors 

Slender, fashionable, and comfy as a 

second skin — that's the "Embassy". 

Make-it your grand start to a fun fall 

wardrobe. Perfect with long or short pants 

and skirts, even dresses, it shines in six 

lush shades: black, brown, white, bone; 

has side zip for fit. 

OptionsHII Usually $20.00 

ONE WEEK ONLY 

. I 

Wtmtam 

'' % ~'\ : $f$£i* ^ : 'T''"': : 

officials said, \ 

"It will be a little closed 

Hyland said, "but it should gtye 

us ample time to lay the pine 

across town at 5th st. before the 

end of October." That is ffie 

deadline for the. city to ceajse 

dredging at the 16th st. site, aqd 

city officials had hoped to have 

the new pipe in place the first 

week in November so tKe 

dredge can be moved to the 5th 

st. borrow area with minimal 

delay. 

L 

The PUBLIC Is warmly welcomed 

(weekdays 10a.m. -3 p.m.) 

to 

Come in and read our daily newspaper which covers all 


Stop in for a quiet pause away from dally pressures. 

Borrow a book from our free lending library. 


Browse through bur literature. ' 

Christian Science Reading Room - 


REGISTRATION STO.L OPEN... 

FOR IK BZ1-BH SCHOOl IDM 

ATLANTIC CHRISTUM SCHOOL 

me, 

Klmlaigaitan ihroUBti Orada 6 

IntefDatMHTilnaUanir 

N.J. State Cariftad Taachara 

Small Clatiea and IndivMuallxad IrtsrucUofi' . 

Full Aoadamlc Program 

Modarata Tuition • 

I AX. School la employing tha facUHias of St. John'a 

•by-ths-Saa at Saeramanto and Vantnor'• Awnuaat Vant-. 

nor, for classes. For furtnar Information addraaa txa\\f I f/J 

I to SOS Burton Awanua, NorthfMd or Phona 823-19M'*^ 

I 

A Note of Thanks... 

Tho Hwnm Society off Ooam Ctty withe* to thank all 

Hs friend* for helping to mato the racenfl cud party » ftnanclal 

success. 

Wo appreciate espaclally MM gsmrasHy of ttw iMttfunts 

In Ocean City and neatfty communltfem. Th«y willingly d» 

nated tha print. We also Hmnk the people who attended the 

party and supported our cause by their purchase of tickets. 

The Society Is grateful to everyone. 

The Humane Society of Ocean City * 

"QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES" 

furniture - Bedding - Floor Covoringl 

704 Asbury Avenue Ocean Citv. N. J. 

FIRE LIFE CASUALTY 

The SI. E. DARBY Agency 

"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" 

fnsuronceglAOEtir 

ainvisvourmsr 

Call Us Today for Complete Detail* 

FLOOD INSURANCE COVERAGE 

.'•V: 

i

P, PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971' 

1 

County red cross sponsors bus trip 

iheS Cape^ May County 

Chapter of the American Red 

Cross is sponsoring a bus trip to 

Hess Brothers in Allentown, 

Pa. The date will be October 9 

and the bus will leave from 

Cape May Court House at 7 

a.m. . 

Luncheon will be available 

from 11 to 3:30 p.m. in Hess^ 

Patio and the fashion show is 

continuous between the hours of 

11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 

Early reservations- are advised. 

For further information 

call Mrs. Ella Doughty at .465- 

5549or'Doris Mathis at 465-7495 

or 465-7111. 

END OF SEASON SALE 

ALL STOCK AT COST 

OR BELOW! 

Closing until Spring '72 

Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily, Friday 9:30-9:00 

716 Asbury Ave., Dial 398-1381 

FALL FASHIONS 

HATS-Whlnuey«—For All Occasions From $100 

Velours - Valvats Frant %9M 

FUR HATS-Raccoon-Full Skin Mink „ From $39.95 

HANDBAGS-AII New Fall Colors - Styles - Sizes - Leather 

rOfektad Patents -Carpet Bags - Cat Velvet Tapestry 

COATS-^feckets - All Lengths - WooTpiaM or Pile Lined 

Cashmero - Melton CloMi - Tweeds - Camels Hair 

and Nylon Quilts , 

~ FALL ROBES — GOWNS — PAJAMAS 

GLOVES — SCARFS — HOSIERY. 

Open 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

HELEN P. Friday 9 to 0 


City Parking at JT Dial 399-5600 

Rear af Shop 

destined 

for 

You're a busy gal . . . 

lly around this 

MANY SELECTIONS TO 

CHOOSE FROM IN- 

CLUDING THIS JACK- 

ET DRESS 

753 Asbury Avtriua 

9-5:30 Daily 

all about I 

^ FALL J 

It's a great g 

revival of elegance % 

.Blazers, long 

and short skirts i 

VELVETS AND WOOL 

SOLIDS AND PLAINS 

BLAZERS FROM $29.95 i 

SKIRTS FROM $15.95 

Sizes 8-18 

I 827 and 837 ASBURY AVENUE 

HOURS 9-5:30 DAILY 

FRIDAY fr-9 

Miss Barth wedin 

Washington Church 

Col. and Mrs. Luther Richard 

Barth (U.S.A. retired) of 6 E. 

54th st., formerly of Wayne, 

Pa., announce the marriage of 

their daughter, Marcia Ann, to 

Robert Frederick Arnold n, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Frederick Arnold of Munich, 

Germany and formerly of- 

Harrisburg, Pa. The ceremony 

took place August 20 in Porcey 

Memorial Church, Washington, 

D.C. • •* 

The bride, who was escorted 

bv her father, wore-a wedding 

The return of Ihe fitted Jactot 

suit on die flasmoH scene. 

Print scarf odds super dash 

everywhere. Etery owe 100% 

potyeGter knit dist washes 

beautifully. .;• 

RID. BLUB ...... $IMI 

Sixes 1*-1I. U I/Ml I/I 

wrr*;~ 

gown of white peau de sole inset 

with pearls and lace. The gown 

featured a batteau neckline, 

long sleeves and a full skirt. 

Her bouffant waist-length veil 

was held by a band of lace and 

pearl flowers and she carried a 

cascade of white sweetheart 

roses. 

.Mrs. James Thomas Chad-' 

wick, sister of the bride, was 

matron of honor. Bridesmaids 

were Miss Ruth Lathom, Miss 

MaryHenderoDnJ^SB'P«t^ta 

Eckhardt.' '• ''; ,- •' in fc : " '•" '•'• /. 

John Hauser served as best 

man and assisting as ushers 

were John Shambarger, Paul 

Arveson, Charles Sullivan and 

Chris Mbgenson. David 

Chadwick was ring bearer. 

The bride was graduated 

from Pennsylvania State 

University and the bridegroom 

is a student at the University of 

Maryland. 

Following a wedding trip the 

couple will reside in Riverdale, 

Md. . ••• ' • • ->••.- 

Colony Club 

opens season * 

l. 

The new season opened for 

members of the Colony dub 

Garden Department with a 

luncheon meeting Tuesday 

afternoon at the home of Mrs. 

D. Norman Young. Mrs. Robert 

Young and Mrs. John Zoller 

were co-hostesses. 

Plans for the year's activities 

were made. Highlighting the 

calendar will be an afternoon 

and evening lecture by Roy 

Kersey of Channel 12's TV 

Garden Club. This is scheduled 

for November 15 and win start 

with luncheon. 

The next regular meeting, 

October 12, will be in Mrs. 

Nunn's new garden room at 101 

Spruce rd. 

nX. 

When .comes 

the dollar. there 

gracious humans. 

gits 

down to 

are few 

Blmer 

Stogfebrcasted 

Black 

Navy 

Grey 

$M 

Shorts 

Black 

Navy .. 

$18 


HMtUVtMAVIMm 

WSCS to meet Friday 

on the Music Pier 

The Southern New Jersey 

Conference Women's Society of 

Christian Service will conduct 

the annual meeting on the 

Music Pier tomorrow (Friday) 

with sessions at 10:15 a.m. and 

2 p.m. 

Among the highlights of the 

day will be the presentation of 

Living Pictures showing the 

service projects around the 

world. This dramatic series will 

give greater understanding to 

the giving of the local societies 

in their pledge services. This is 

being directed by Mrs. William 

Ebensperger, retiring 

treasurer of the Conference 

Society. ' 

Speakers of the day will include 

Rev. Rollo Michael, 

pastor of the Red Bank United 

Methodist Church, who win 

present the new study text 

"Matthew in Mission"; Mrs. 

Harry Winn of Trenton who 

recently returned from a 

commissioned trip to Africa 

and who is a member of the 

National Board of Missions of. 

The Methodist Church. She win 

speak on "The New Africa.'! 

Mrs. James Brogden of Buck 

Haven is the Southern New 

Jersey Conference WSCS 

president and will preside at 

both sessions. 

Hotel association 

slates dinner-dance 

The annual fatt dinner dance 

of the Hotel, 'Motel and 

Restaurant Association will.be 

held Wednesday in the Flanders 

Hotel. Reception is at 6:30 

p.m. and dinner will be served 

at 7:30. 

All members, their families 

and friends are invited. There 

wiU be dancing and prizes. 

Reservations may be made 

with Mrs. Micky Heintz, 

committee chairman; Mrs. 

Marion Balbier or Mrs. 

Virginia Logan. 

ACRYLICS 

*1.09 to >179 

wi H*V» A auimnii. 

atuKcnoN or 

Baby Need* • Vert. 

and Poncho* 

, * ftuoi TO ouu * 

TNI WML 

CARNIVAL 

âiT^^Bpa*T âprâa^BBTBBa^|BBBaa^JM ^^ w^r ^Bva^^pâav^Br 

f*i*V **.•*>«;,] 

Mainland Coming Events Classified ads bring results 


Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 7 p.m. at Harry's Jnri. 

Program on Nike-missiles and 

1 NORAD. 

: Natural Foods Club of 

Atlantic County meeting, 8 p.m. 

! in the Prudential Building, New 

rd., winwood. Public invited. 

-- Central United Methodist 

. Mary 1 Circle covered dish 

luncheon, 12:30 p.m. in the 


Martha Circle meeting, 8 p.m. 

r in the Sunday School basement. 

Bethel United Methodist 

WSCS meeting, noon at the 

home of Mrs. James Way, 646. 

Ocean Heights av., Linwood. 

South Jersey Chapter of the 

Retired Officers Association 

dinner meeting at Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers. Point. 

Cocktails 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m. 

NAFEC Woman's Chib tea, 

noon in Christ Episcopal Parish 

Hall, 157 Shore rd., Somers 

Point. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Jordan rd. School. 

AARP meeting, 1:30 p.m. in 

Our Lady of Sorrows ball, 

Wabash and Poplar avs., 

Linwood. 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

Linwood Boy Scout Troop 39 

Court of Honor and "pitch in" 

dinner, 6 p.m. in Central Hall. 

Christ Episcopal Couple* 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. in the. 

Parish HaU. 



p.m. in Bethel HaU. 

Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd., Linwood. 

SATURDAY- 

Somers Point Jaycee Parade 

and Band Competition starting 

at 1 p.m. at Shore rd. and New 

York av. Opens-Country Fair 

Week which continues through 

next Saturday. 

MONDAY- 

Christ Episcopal Ctaurchwomen 

Christmas Bazaar 

workshop,vH)'a.nu 

iWomen'8 Club of Linwood 

open house for prospective new 

members, 8:15 in Central Hall, 

Clark-EUason Unit 352 

American Legion. Auxiliary 

meeting; 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

meeting, 11:30 a.m. in Grace 

Lutheran Church. 

Nurses Association of Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 

8:30 p.m. 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club of Linwood 

meeting. 

TUESDAY- / 


Church Miriam Circle meeting, 

8 p.m. , 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Linwood American Legion 

Auxiliary Unit 353 meeting. 

Somers Point Improvement 1 


.the VFW HaQ on Bethel rd. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

" Central United Methodist 

Hannah Circle meeting, 9 a Jn. 

ep 

cobra in • puctiwoik dquan- 

•ytetf.wrai Nch maw •impMcuy 

NtpinpmMy mwwne 

(•Milan frKMd TBo m»|qiao# 

BROWN-RUST MIOK > 

BLACK.WINK-IKIO* 

MATCHIK»SAOStM4» J. 

SHOCPARLOUB 

in trie sunaay scnool basement. 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two. meeting, 8 p.m. in New 

Jersey av. fireball. 

Linwood City 

meeting, 8 p.m. ' 

Council 

' .You can always get someone 

to agree with you if you 

say what he likes to hear. 


BRING RESULTS 

WHERE IT'S AT 

for 

PRE>TKN and JUS, 

FASHIONS 

4S.AV0LYNVENTN0* 

"Worn fcy the Woman Who Knows" 


CHUBSETTTS 

I CompleteLineof 

Boys ahd Girls 

M16 VwrMor A«» Vmtaw 

FALL'S FABULOUS FASHIONS 

Smartest trend In breathtaking styles. Dresses, Blazers, 

PontsuHi. Blouses, Skirts,'Slacks and Sweaters. 

Closeoiit of all 

Summer Merchandise 

SINSATIOHAtraiCB 

710 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

D-Hy 9:30 to 3:30; Friday 9:30 to 9. Seo Spun, Inc. 

Now at BIG SAVINGS 

from Thorn Hird 4 Son 

Oar Large Mahogany SHOULDER BAG 

With Monogram 

Regularly 125.50 

SPECIAL while they Iaai—»——~ 

Mahogany Meoogrammed - . «4A7 

SHOULDER BAG, Reg. $22.50^.- IIU. 

. OTHERSTYLESAVAILABLE 

Many, Discontinued Styles and Shapes 

Uu«e8electloao(LEATHERBELTS 

Most Sixes and Colors — 

' NOW LESS THAN % PRICE 

MONOGRAMMdBD BAG 

SPECIAL. Iactadiag; 

Thorn Niri and Son 

«3TBayAve««eBctw««ii«Uianl7Ui Streets 

Ope* fl to. 8 Monday Thru Saturday 

AYMUU 

Fhon.39^1817 

Schools 

9m Street ant) Atlantic Avenue, Ocean, 

Introdudng 

MOTHERS 

Ballet Eatercisc 

daw 

CAtiONC HFUN ... 

' 

THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 16. IWI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

'•firl 

\NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING 

ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

If you ara a qualified and registered voter of the State 

who expects to be absent outside the Stale on Nov. 3,19*0. or 

a qualified and roglsterad voter who'wlll be within th» State 

e» Nov. 7, ltn, tot became «f lltnets or physkal dtabWty, 

or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant' 

to the tenets of your religion, or becaosa «f resident aHendoneo 

at a school, college or university, will to mable to 

cast your ballot at the polling phn In yoor district on said 

date, and you doslre to veto In the General BtocHon ts be 

held «n Nov. 7, im. kindly write or apply In porses, to Ifc* 

undersigned at once requesHng that a civilian absenree belle* 

be forwarded to you. Such request most state ywr henw 

address, and the address .to which said ballet shoeM be sent. 

and must be signed with your slgnatur*. and atat* the raason 

why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. 

No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to 

any applicant unless request therefor Is recohrad net less 

than S days prior to the olectlen, and contain* the fmgoliig 

information. 

Dated: September 16, 1W1 

RICHARD V. ANDERSON, Cewaly Cleric ' 

Cape May Court House, New Jersey auig 

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS 

and TO THEIR RELATIVES and FRIENDS 

If you are In rhs military arnica or ttw apovsa or 4a-. 

pendant of a parson In military aorvtca or are « patiMt In 

a veterans' hospital or a civilian attach**] to or aarvtafl wtra 

mo Armad FercM of the Untfad Star** wttfcavt Ilk* Star* 

of flaw Jaraay. or Hw speuw ar dapandani *f and accempanylng 

or maiding with a civilian attaefcad ta ar tanrlnfl 

with tha Armad Forcas of Aa Unftad Stataa, and dailra to 

vote, or if you an a ralativa ar Maad a! any mth aanan, 

who, you believe, will dub* to vata In Hw Gananl BtacHon 

to ba Md on Nov. X M71. UnoTy write fa mo wndanlptad M 

. once making application for a military carvlca aallof fa b* 

votod In Mid aiaerlen to aa forward** ta you, ttattag yaur 

name, aga, Mrial oL-mbar if you ant In' mllRary aanrlca, 

homa addrass, and tha addrau at which yaw ara anHonai ar 

can bo found, or If you datfra tha military wnrfea ballot far 

a ralatlva or friand then maka an aapncafkm widar oath for 

a military aarvlea ballot to ba fotwardad ta Mm. ataHns In 

your •appflcaHon that ha U ovor thaafa of It yam and 

staHng hla name, aerial number H he te In military aarvlca, 

home addrasa and the addrwas at which he b atarlonoti or 

can be found. . 

Forma of appUcarlon can be obtained from tha imaaraiSnad. 

DMed: September U, 1171 

RICHARD V. ANDERSON, County Clark 

: • Capo May Court Houat, New JtrwySISIB 

W. Charles Hamburger 

W. Charles Hamburger, of 

5034 Asbury av. died at his 

home last Wednesday. He was 

68. • 

Mr. Hamburg^ was a retired' 

sales manager having been 

with the Beck Engraving 

Company in Philadelphia for 50 

years. He had been a local 

summer resident for 25 years 

and a year around resident for 

the past three years. He was a 

past president of the Ocean City 

Commuters Club. 


Margartha; four sons, William 

C. of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., 

Dr. Richard J. of Indianapolis, 

bid., C. Joseph of Mobile, Ala., 

Robert F. of this city; two 

brothers, Francis J. of Roslyn, 

. Pa., and Dr. Eugene J. of 

Seattle, Wash.; one sister, Miss 

3/? You needn't. We have loans 

available for buying new cars. 

Rates are low. You repay 

from income while enjoying 

the new car. Come in for 

your loan. 

I* 

Estelle A. Hamburger of 

Roslyn; and seven grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held 

Monday . morning at the 

Wimberg Funeral Home 

followed by a Mass of the 

Resurrection at Our Lady of 

Good Counsel R.C. Church. 

Interment was at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery in 

Philadelphia. , : 

. • v ' ' • c * 

Mrs. Marsaret Motion 

SOMERS POINT' — Mrs. 

Margaret Morton of 743 Shore 

rd., died Friday in the Beachview 

Nursing Home, Atlantic 

City. She was 64. - 

Mrs. Morton .was a native of 

West Chester, Pa., and a 

retired nurse. She had been 

.employed at Shore Memorial 

Hospital for 20 years. 

Ed ahd Harriet Hill invite you to stop by! 


5OMBRS POINT SHOPPING CENTER. OIAL WJ-STM 

OPHN 1M MONDAY 1HRU SAtURfMY 

the County 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A HWBW or TOE nuntAL ncposrr INSURANCE CORPORATION 

Surviving are one son, Robert. 

of Ocean City; one sister, Mrs. 

Jean Bennyhoff of WilUngboro; 

and four grandchildren. 

Funeral. services were held 

Tuesday morning with the Rev. 

Walter Sawn, pastor of the Sea 

Isle United Methodist Church, 

officiating. Interment was at 

Seaville Cemetery. . . 

J. Teeny 

Mrs. Madeline J. Feeny of 

2028 West av. died Monday in 

Baltimore, Md. She was 70 and 

formerly • resided in 

Philadelphia. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Leonard A.; four daughters, 

Mrs. Margaret Hockeimer, 

Mrs. Theresa Corasaniti, Mrs. 

Mary Simocaitis and Mrs. Anne 

Louise Backauskas; 14 grandchildren 

and three sisters. 

A viewing will be held today 

(Thursday) from 4 to 5 and 7 to 

9:30 p.m. at the Fitzpatrick 

Funeral Home, 1500 York rd., 

Abington, Pa. A Mass of the 

Resurrection will be celebrated 

tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. 

in the Church of the Lady Help 

of Christians in Abington. In* 

terment will be at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery. 

CARDS j FraKis i rarrai 

WESTERN AUTO 

SIS New Road Dial 927^464 

Somers Point, New Jersey ' 

• STORE HOURS' + 

Monday and Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. 

Tue8i, Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 8 a. m. to 9 p. ta. 

SUNDAY. 9 a. m. to I p. m, 

/^vi-v ; -'^*iM^ : ':;->'^ 

*OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STllD£NTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

* MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON 

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

A FIJI 1 

SERVICE 

BANK 

nm-A'-'jj'"'- 1 : 


OUt 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAI AVE. 

• • # * • 

A Mill 

SERVICE: 

. BANK 

Francis J. Farren of 

Havertown, Pa., and 149 

Clipper dr., died suddenly at his 

local home September 7. He 

was 68 and a retired carpenter. 

Surviving is one daughter, 

Mrs. David Cooper, with whom 

he made his home. 

Services were conducted in 

Drexel Hill, Pa., with burial in 

3ts. Peter and Paul Cemetery,* 

Delaware County, Pa. Local 

arrangements were by .the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home. 

Thomas J. (Pat) Byrne, of 

Drexel HiU, Pa., and 2706 

Wesley av., this scity, died 

suddenly at his summer home 

Monday. He was 66. 

Mr. Byrne was an auto dealer 

having operated Southern 

Motors in Philadelphia for 38 

years. He had been a local 

summer resident for 25 years, 

was a past president of the 

Philadelphia Auto Trade 

Association, a member of the 

Atlantic City Country Club, 

past member of the Board of 

Directors of the Ocean City 

Yacht Club and served with the 

Coast Guard during World War 

n ' ' ' 

Sbrviylng are . his, 

jriiâniw imp 

Phuatleiphia; five daughters, 

Mrs. Margaret B. Mattiola of 

Norristown, Pa., Mrs. Carol B. 

Pillion of New York City and 

the Misses Elizabeth M., Mary 

Jo and Kathleen, all.at home; 

and one grandchild. 

Requiem Mass will be 

celebrated today (Thursday) at 

noon in St. Andrew's Church, 

Drexel Hill, foUowed by interment 

at Holy Cross 

Cemetery, Yeadon, Pa. A 

viewing will be held in the 

church from 11:30 a.m. to noon. 

Local arrangements are by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Anna M. Wildemore 

Mrs. Anna M. Wildemore of 

1554 Pleasure av. died at her 

home last Friday after a period 

of failing health. She was 61. 

Mrs. Wildemore had. been a 

summer resident here for 30 

BIBLE VERSE 

"As ye abound in every thing. 

In faith, and utterance, and 

knowledge, and in all diligence, 

and in yonr love to us, see that 

ye abound in this grace also." 

1. Who waB the author of the 

above statement? 

2. To whom waa be writing? . 

3. What "grace" was he talking 

about? 

4. Where is this statement found? 

Answers to Bible Verse 

1. Paul the Apostle. 

2. The Christians at Corinth. 

3. The grace of. giving. 

4. n Corinthians 8:7. 

Williams 

Jewelers 

"Next to the Bank" 

DIAL 3994075 

• Brand Nam* Watch** 

© Watch Band! 

• WoddlM Aimlvmury 

' andOiftaferMI 

' OCCMIMH - 

AUTHORIZED DEALER 

ART CARVED 

DIAMOND &INGS 

' ENGRAVING DONE 

ON THE PREMISES 

years and moved here for her 

permanent residence in May. 


John K. Jr.; one son, John K. 

Ill; and one daughter, Mrs. 

Anna Herman of Philadelphia. 

Funeral services were held in 

SJenkintown, Pa., with burial in 

est Laurel Hill Cemetery. 

>cal arrangements were by 

the (Sodfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home. . 

Allen Miller 

Allen Miller, of Swarthmore, 

Pa., and formerly of this city, 

-died suddenly Tuesday in the 

Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, 

Pa. He was 47. 

Mr. Miller had been employed 

by the Bell Telephone 

Company in Philadelphia for 30 

years. He was a 19411 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

served in the Navy during 

World-WarU. \ 

Surviving are wife, 

Eleanor; two sons, W m and 

Rb Robert, one daughter] dh Linda, 

all at home; jme sister. Mrs. 

OKAY NOW! 

Holidays ara over. 

Kids back in 

tehool. 

House back to^-normal. 

. 

What Shan An Too U? 

"WIIBHT CONTROL KR Ull" 

CALL MURIEL 

823-0243 

Sale. Zenith 

Hope Shaw of this city; and an 

aunt, Mrs. Willard Shoffert of 

Miami, Fla. 

Services will be held in 

Philadelphia tomorrow. 

Maurice Kitchen 

Maurice Hitchen, of 600 

Gardens pkwy., died suddenly 

Tuesday, morning in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 84. 

Mr. Hitchen was born in. 

England and had moved \to 

Ocean City in 1953 froht 

Briardiff Manor, N.Y. He was 

a World War II veteran and a 

graduate of Drexel Institute. 

An engineer by profession, he 

pioneered in commercial air 

conditioning and was a member 

of the New York Engineering 

Society. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Mildred. 

Funeral services will be held v 


.at the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home, 809 Central av. Interment 

will be at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

GAS HEAT is best! 

Although the New Jersey Natural Gas 

Co., has by necessity, temporarily reduced the 

expansion of their services in this area 

PLUMBING 

and HEATING 


is still eager to provide dean, quiet, efficient 

gas heat for new mttftllwtioiM, conversions, 

residential or commercial with . . . . . 

HYDRONIG HEATING 

cot** 

The Brightest Picture \fet. 

St made us Number One. 

Ttia LAWRENCE • C4SUW 

Contemporary styled console. Genuine 

all finished Walnut voneers and select 

hardwood solids. 

Please Call for Estimate 

399-8167 

$547. 

Never Priced Lower. 

. Sale. 231.CNRDMMOLOR 

Zenith consoles. The set most in demand 

Th* HIU.IARD 

C4S16W 


console ° '. 

The INNESS 

C4S17M 

Early American 

styled console. 

Sale. Zenith 

251CHROAAMCMOR 

The Biggest & the 

Brightest now on Sale! 

This Is the biases! color picture 

mads. 25" Super-Screen Chromacolor 

100. With Customized Tuning. AFC. the 

Titan 100 Chassis with Solid-State .Dura- 

Modules. The Chromatic Brain. Super- 

Gold Vldoo Guard Tuning. There's moro 

here than meats ttia eye. And that's 

tit* but part. 

$597. 

Never Before 

So Low! 

Th* RIBERA 

C4S1B 

Mediterranean styled 

full-base console 

SAVE ON LEFT-feWER MODELS! 

Only a Few Left at Reduced Prices! 

"tour 

choice. 

5567. 

The DELACROIX 

C4720W . 

Contemporary styled console 

We Do Our Own Service Work 

BOYD'S TELEVISION 

STEREO 

AM-FM RADIOS 


guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Repairs 

and Installation - UHF and VHF 

Open Friday Night'til 9 P. M. 

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*•• •"•••'i.'lL'*


Pj Point Garden club holds meeting 

P1 

i! 

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison 

honored on anniversary 

SOMERS POINT — Theheld 

in November. Members 

September meeting of the are to bring articles to work on 

Suburban Garden Club was for the event.- • 

held Monday afternoon in Miss Ann Seagley of Nor- 

Central Hall. Originally it had thfield was introduced as a 

been planned as a .garden , gueSt. Hostesses wete Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson niversary cake. ' "^ 

meeting but the inclement Albert Hartshorn, Mrs, Lewis Garrison of Woodstown and this' Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were 

weather forced a change in Whitney, Mrs. irwinLang, Mrs. city were honored at a surprise married in her parents' home in 

plans. 

Jacob Alwine and Mrs. James 

35th wedding anniversary Elmer on September 16, 1936, 

Further details for the for- Mathews. ' 

dinner party September 2 at the with the Rev. Charles Creamer, 

thcoming flower show were 

Centerton (N.J.) Golf Club. also of Elmer, officiating. She 

reported by Mrs. Paul Katt- 

The affair was given by their is the daughter of the late Mr., 

man, president. The show, 

son and jiaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and he is 

being presented by the com- 

and Mrs. John R. Garrison of the son of the late Mr. arid Mrs. 

bined garden clubs of Atlantic Nearly every man in the 

Kinderhook, N.Y.; their Raymond Garrison. • • 

County, will be staged in Salem 

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mr. Garrison is employed by. 

city wants a farm until he 

United Methodist Church, 

and Mrs. Jimmy W. Hightower the Ralston Purina Company as 

gets it. 

. Pleasantville, September 23 

of Woodstown; and another a district sales manager. He is 

and 24. The public is invited 

daughter and son-in-law, Mr., a member of the Elmer 

from 1:30 to 9 p.m. on the 23rd Don't delay! and Mrs. Terry Gerber, also of Masonic Lodge, the Salem 

and from 1:30 to 8 p.m. on the 

Woodstown. 

County Shrine Club, the IOOF 

24th. 

File address 

A pale blue and white color and Asbury United Methodist 

The next meeting, October 11 

theme was used in the table Church in Woodstown. Mrs. 

change today. 

in Central Hall, will be a 

decorations, flower coun- Garrison is a member of the 

workshop for the bazaar to be 

terpiece, favors and an- Elmer Eastern Star, Asbury 

United Methodist Church, the 

Woodstown Woman's Club and 

the Echo Rebekah Lodge. 

IOTHING 

SUCCEEDS 

LIKE 

SAYING 


0/ PER ANNUM 



It's easier to consolidate 

debts than to pay off.the 

larger loan. 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS IF DEAFNESS 

PER ANNUM 



BALANCE 

— MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 



1 O O 1 AS B U RY AVENUE PHONE 6O9 399 — 0012 

ill 

25* or less. 

From hither to tliillicr. Or here to there. Just 25«* or 

less, plus tax. 

That's the most you'll pay for a 3-minutc station 

call to anywhere in New Jersey, if you phone oh 

weekends. Or week nights uftcr 7 p.m. 

That's quite a liargain. And a good reuson to phone 

during those limes. . 

New Jersey Bell ; 

Yonder >>.M ** p Frozen 

Orange Juice 

MFG; 6-01 can MFG. 

6«'99° 

WITH COUrON 

Redetm by g/18 

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILf 

UMII OHE PER'fAMIU 

mSk 

ENCORE 

MARGARINE 

1/4 LB PRINT 

: 

are presented here 

Literary awards were 

The annual fashion show and Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av. distributed at the annual 

card party presented by theProceeds 

go to the club's meeting of the International 

Women's Club is scheduled for welfare fund. 

Publication Service, Inc., of 

Tuesday p.m. the Fashions from the Fashion New Jersey Sunday afternoon 

Chalet will be modeled by Mrs. at the home of Miss Mary Riley, 

Wetherill Ellison, Mrs. Jacob 427 Bay av. 

Schuff Jr., Mrs. Albert Those receiving awards, were 

Wolkensteen, Miss Nancy Mrs. Mary Palmer, Anthony J. 

Ginther, Miss Ruth Nevius, Luisi, Ardella Van Schoick, all 

Mrs. Wood Blackmon, Miss of this city; Al Symcak and 

Charlene Oldfield and Mrs. Patricia Symcak of Trenton, 

Charles Oldfield. Mrs. Clement Waldburg Hewitt of 

Stokes will be commentator. Washington, D.C., Keith 

Chairmen working on the Sterling of Wayne, Pa., Irma 

affair are: card party, Mrs. A. Sumser of Montclair. , . 

Stanley Clark with Mrs. Clyde 

l::ii Fenstermacher as cochairman; 

fashions, Mrs. 

Charles Oldfield; refreshments, 

Mrs. Frank Royce with There're no rules that 

Mrs. Jacob Schuff Jr. as co- apply to every human being 

chairman and assisted by Mrs. 

Watson Abrahamsen, Mrs. 

and no human being that 

Mark Baum, Mrs. David Hall, obeys all the rules. 

Mrs. Wallace Kuhn, Mrs. 

Bradford lippincott and Mrs. 

Thomas Stevenson. 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

REPAIR and WEUHM6 

Prompt «ml Economical Strvlc* 

REPAINTING and RESTORING 

REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

HERB'S B0DY 

CM HAVEN AVOMJE 

O Look Well 

» Fit Well 

• Wear Well 

r mmlM ralmr.»- 

Made to give the kind of maximum 

performance necessary for school shoes. 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Avenu© Dial 399-3373 

OPEN.FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 

StLF SERVICE DOT. Sf OWE 

Boys' Nylon Quilted 

SKI JACKET 

Self collar • Reversible 

Two slash pockets 

Warmth without weight 

Black, navy, grey, brown 

SIZES 8-16 

•7*. 


Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 

' Friday til 10p.m. 

~y Sunday 9:30to6 

TH.TON SH0PPM6 

CIMTER 

Tillon Road, NorthfieW 

DISCOUNTS 

$R88 5 

EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 

Metis 9 Corduroy 

FLARE JEANS 

• Tough and sturdy cotton 

corduroy In four-pocket 

leisure style make 

• Wide belt loops 

• Washable \ 

• Pall colors \ 

SIZES 30-86 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

Ladies 9 Stretch 

PANTYHOSE 

i • Fashion colors " " ilil " " 

• 100% aheer nylon 

• No tagging 

SIZES TO FIT PEITTB, 

MEDIUM & TALL FIGURE 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

Ladies' 2-Pe. Nylon 

PEIGNOIR SET 

• Lacy trim 

• Short sleeve with matching 

waltz-length gown 

• Luscious pastel and hl-faehton 

shades 

• Completely wash n' wear 

SIZES S-M-L \ 

BIGGER SELECTIONS 

Misses'-Womons' wuilt-lined 

ALL WEATHER COATS 

BUY OF THE SEASON 

Heavy oxford nylon y 

outershell with warm

Iv-r; 

PAGE 8 — SECtlON ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Shuf.Hn on 

News and gossip of 

Shuffteboard Club 

• It was not very nice of our 

summer playmates to take our 

- beautiful sunshiny weather 

back to school with them. The 

winners in our _ final 

Progressive last Saturday 

afternoon were: Rain, first; 

Showers, second and Bum 

• Weather third. Aaron Bland 

also ran! 

There has been some shuffling." 

Those looking best in 

their scuba equipment or wet 

suits were Roy Blair, Ethel 

Doll, Mildred Lee, Dot and Al 

Cairns, the Jones' Winnie, 

Bertha, Joe and George, Annamay 

Burke, Harry Wurster, 

Howard Bierman, Ralph 

Winter and Ed Urich, just to 

mention the wettest. - 

. Card Clickers Anonymous is 

bulging our poor little 

Clubhouse with the bridgers 

-spearheaded by Sharp Chandler, 

Harold Reiter, Tom 

Jackson and Herman Geiger, 

PREPS 

by Rod Boone 

the Pinochlers led by Elmer 

Angstadt, Edna Jackson, E.G. 

Raymond and Bea Rodern 

sending "smoke signal" bids 

over the noise ôf the "Hearters" 

Roy Camp, Tony Battista, 

John DePuy, Al Andrien, Ed 

Corson and Jules Witte (wot 

hoppened to our big hearted 

Lou Scharff?). Off limits in a 

quiet corner there is quite a 

contest of gin rummy between 

Ed Hackman and George 

Schaufler. When they master 

the fundamentals, Y.T. will 

show them the fine points! 

Our first enjoyable Winter 

Card Party will be held in the 

auditorium of the Clubhouse at 

7:30 p.m. Monday October 4. 

Sharpen your "pinochle paws" 

and come; you'll have fun and 

maybe win a grocery. 

. . ' ' A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


34th Street & 

Asbury Avenue 

NOW SERVING DINNERS 

Spaghetti •Ravioli #lasagna 

PREPS ICE CREAM PARLOR 

Sealtest Ice Cream •Sodas • Sundaes • Split* 

::: 

11, 1 

Going to 

The 

Bahamas 

Ash the Gal 

who's been there. •. 



348-1189P c H R o U K 5 , i ,348-l 180 

11 S. Tflnneuee Ava. 


PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT 

"CONVENIENCE CHECKING" » 

NO SERVICE CHARGES 

No "IF'S" about your age or financial status... r 

Evenyone can enjoy "Convenience Checking at Coastal 

State Bank without Service Charge. 


You need not worry about being charged if your balance 

drops below a minimum amount... for there are 

no Minimums... No IFS... in "Convenience Checking" 

at Coastal State Bank. 

"CONVENIENCE CHECKING" an important new look in 

checking Service from the People Who CARE At... 

WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY : , 

YOUR ocrosrr* IKHJRIO OP TO $mm *v THB HMMI itrnkumm ctmr. 

Mrs. Kenneth W. Folfce 

Darlene Seyler wed in 

Methodist church ceremony 

The First United Methodist the bridegroom, and Richard 

Church was the setting recently Gallagher, both of this city. 

for a wedding uniting Darlene Given in marriage by her 

Seyler and Kenneth Warren father, the bride was attired in 

Force. The Rev. Charles an empire styled A-line gown of 

Wilcock, pastor, officiated at white peau with lace trim and 

the double ring ceremony. featuring a high neckline, short 

. The bride is the daughter of puffed sleeves. and a chapel 

Mr. and Mrs: Edward A. Seyler length train. Her waist-length 

of Pleasantville. The two-tiered illusion veil was held 

bridegroom is the son of Mr. with a matching band and she 

and Mrs. Frank W. Force of 243 carried a cascade of white 

West av., this city. 

carnations and baby breath, 

Mrs. Patrjcia Wellington 

attendants wore 

JBonaire,j Ga._a was matron « 

princess go\pns 

honqr. Assisting as bridesmaid j Camelot sleeves and 

was Mrs; Dorothy Kinsell of ace embroidery. TiJ*y 

Absecon, sister of the bride. carried bouquets of carnations 

Timothy Stott of Pottstown, in assorted colors with baby 

Pa., was best man for hisbreath. 

cousin and serving as ushers For her daughter's wedding 

were Edward Force, brother of Mrs. Seyler chose a burnt 

orange A-line dress with beige 

accessories while-Mrs. Force 

* • • • • • • • •-• • • • • • * • • • • • »f* 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • ft wore a yellow dress with white 

• • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • ^ 

accessories. Both mothers had 

sweetheart rose corsages. 

Following a reception at 

Caesar's Restaurant the couple 

left for a honeymoon at the 

Poconos. For her going away 

outfit the bride chose a yellow 

pant suit with brown accessories 

and an orange corsage. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Pleasantville High School and 

is employed by Prudential in 

Unwood. The bridegroom, an 

Ocean City High School 

graduate, is employed by Best 

Tire Service. 

Musicrafters 

slate concert 

A free organ concert by the 

Musicrafters will be presented 

Saturday, September 25, at 8 

p.m. on the Music Pier. Four 

organs will be playing 

simultaneously. 

Phil Sheridan will be emcee. 

Organists will be Helen Hunt- 

Singer, Amelia Ryner and 

Harry Ryner, all of Ocean City, 

and Norma Hall of Devon, Pa. 

Guest vocalists will be Dick 

and Alda Morgraf of Willow 

Grove, Pa. There, also will be 

audience participation. 

JIM'S 

GEM SHOP 

508 9TH STREET 

OCEAN .CiTV, N. J. 

DIAL 398-9840 

• • • • — • • —••> • IMIIIIll I 

GEM STONES 

,**OM ALL OVBR THE WORLD ] 

Cut, Cabochoned 

and PoHihed 

Before Your Eyes 

GEODESand 

THUNDEREGGS 

Pick Your Own. 

Be Surprised 

(SAWED FREE) 

Green thumb club makes plans for year 

coming season. . 

SOMERS POINT — Plans for Further work at Kennedy 

the coming year were discussed High Bank Park and the Jordan 

by members of the Green rd. School was discussed and it 

Thumb GardeijClub at the first was decided to table these 

meeting of the season last projects for a future meetings 

Tuesday evening in Grace Mrs. Wallace Jones, was 

Lutheran Church. 

welcomed as a new member. 

Members are planning a Announcement was made of a 

flower sale and trips to membership tea to be held 

Longwood Gardens, Winterthur October "5 in the home of Mrs. 

and the Philadelphia' Flower John James, 118 Colwick rd. 

Show. Several workshops also 

have been scheduled for the 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 

Troop_79 is set 

to meet tonight 

PALERMO — Boy Scout 

Troop 79 will re-organize, and 

hold the ..first meeting of the 

season today (Thursday) at 7 

p.m.. The meetings are held 

each Thursday from.7 to 9:30- 

p.m. and any boys who are 

interested in becoming Boy 

Scouts may attend the meeting 

this week or next, at the Scout 

Cabin in Palermo. 

MANUFACTURER'S SPECIALS 

• SOFA 

• IflVI SEAT 

• CHAIR 

CHOOSE imm STYLE 

EARLY AMERICAN 

W 

TRADITIONAL 

AT ONE LOW PRICE 

3 piece Early. Aimrlcan or Trodiliono). Superbly 

styled, cushioned with foam rubber. Designid for 

beauty as well ai comfort. TOUM AT A SAVWSS 

Of $100... K6U1AOT $499. 

jSHOP TODAY 9 to 9; SATURDAY 9 to 6; SUNDAY 1 to 6 

•j .%n • .>-i. • * . • • • 

PLA^T'SiNc. 

FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING AND APPLIANCES 

MacArthur Boulmrd, Somtn Point • Dial 927-8116 

77UM Uf TO J VIMS TO MY AT LOW SANK KATIS 

I Mb fit* 

••• *ioa 

C C P, 

Almost as welcome as 

a letter from home..... 

A SPECIAL STUDENTS 

SUBSCRIPTION 

FILL IN COUPON BELOW 

Pleat* Send Special $4.00 

Student Subscription To 

Name !, 

School Address 

I f' « • • • I • » • * • • ! 

to the 

NOW 

$4.00 

ONLY 

or Phone Circulation Dept. 399-5411 

M • 

\ 

Buy & Sell 

with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

Today's puzzle is how the 

old folks managed, to raise 

their children without modem 

psychology. 

Who Are The 

ANCHOR SAVINGS 

The double breasted suit is 

no longer featured by designers 

for fall. The sirigle two button 

suit for men seems to be-favoted. 

Browns, tans and a new color" 

something like burgundy is being 

shown in men's suits.' 

Some top.coats have belts. 

Pockets, are in evidence on 

coats and suits. 

HOME MORTGAGE Clients? 

They are families in modest homes — they are 

those in large more elaborate homes — they are 

your neighbors — they are people in every walk 

of life who. are buying their homes on a sound, 

constructive basis, through ANCHOR SAVINGS 

AMI? LOAN rnortgages. 

We continue to make HOME MORTGAGE LOANS 

and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS as we have 

for. the past 28 years. We give evidence of "our 

confidence in the continuing growth and development 

of the southern New Jersey communities, 

we serve, through our efforts to make home ownership 

more easily attainable for the residents of 

this area. 

For mortage loans and for the many L 

services we offer, we invite you to 

come to any of our three conveni- 

' ently located offices. 

ANCHOR 

AMD 

SAVINGS 

LOAN ^ÂSSnCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE— ATLANTIC CITY 

Kentucky and Atlantic Avanuet 348-1183 

. BRIGANTINE ,„• 5OMIRS fOINT 

32nd and Revere Bou!e*atd-^roYetan» AT«. and Mtw Rd, 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. 

Reaueau of 115 N. Exeter ay., 

Margate, announce \ the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Linda, to George J. Morgan, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. George 

Morgan of 206 Somerset la.\ The 

couple is associated withl the 

Guarantee - Bank where \Mr.' 

.Morgan is manager of (the 

'Brighton av. branch. The 

.wedding will take place in May. 

Miss Cloud wed 

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cloud 

of Petersburg announce the 

marriage of their daughter, 

Kathleen Marie,-to James F. 

Walsh, Jr., son o£ Mr. and Mrs. 

James F. Wal^h Sr, Qf Kansas, 

f iCttyi^Md. TM'BeiMmony took 

"place September 13 in York, 

Pa. ~ • . 

A 

NEW 

FACILITY 

COMING THIS MONTH 

IN TIME FOR FULL WINTER STORAGE. 

© WILL HANDLE BOATS UP TO 30 FEET 

• CALL 399-1707 FOR STORAGE RESERVATIONS 

• MOTORS SERVICED by FACTORY TRAINED JOHNSON 

MECHANICS also AUTHORIZED DEALER for OMC OUTDRIVE 

DILKS 

MARINE CENTER 

WEST SIDE OF 34TH STREET BRIDGE, OCEAN CITI 


Betrothals 

Miss Irene Richardson has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guntner 

entered her sophomore year at of MJS Bay view av., Palermo, 

Miamt-Dade Junior College in announce the engagement of 

Florida where she is vice. their daughter, Suzanne, to 

president of the Kappa Delta * Noel Patrick McCreesh, son of 

Chi sorority and was named peter McCreesh and the late 

Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Chi Mrs. McCreesh, of County 

fraternity. She is majoring in Armagh, Ireland. The wedding 

elementary education and was & planned for December, 

graduated from Ocean City . 

High School in 1970. 

JANITOR EARNS DECREES 

Detroit— Beginning as a Janitor 

31 years ago, Elmer Fischer 

will soon complete four degrees 

from Wayne State University. A 

fellow worker, a graduate student 

earning his tuition, urged 

Fischer to begin classes. Now 

at 65, he has earned bachelor 

degrees in history, montuary 

science, sculpting and will 

soon have his masters degree 

in fine arts. - 

Art Center bus tour, to 

Brandy wini Museum set 

"Friends of the Arts" a 

volunteer group, "performing 

many services at The Cultural 

Arts Center of Ocean City, will 

sponsor a bus tour to the newly 

opened Brandy wine River 

Museum in the historic village 

of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania 

on Saturday, October 9. 

The museum has had over. 

90,000 visitors from all 50 states 

and 36 foreign countries. 

The present exhibit includes 

paintings by the late N.C. 

Wyeth, his son, Andrew Wyeth 

and his grandson Jamie Wyeth. 

Also on view are the works of 

Howard Pyle who raised 

illustration to the level of an art 

in this country and who taught 

N.C. Wyeth and Frank 

Schoonover among others. 

In addition the tour will include 

an open air Farmer's 

Market in the courtyard of the 

museum, a regular Saturday 

feature. 

If time allows, the group will 

also visit. Longwood Gardens 

before returning to its starting 

NOW AVAILABLE. OUTSIDE 

Winter Storage 

HANDLING^BOATS UP TO 45 FEET • 

REASONABLE RATES 

HOLTZ BOAT WORKS, Inc. 

FOR INFORMATION CAU. 399-2293 

Elegant Living. 

Tranquility... 

and the Sea. 

point at the Cultural Arts 

Center. 

Those interested in being 

included in this. "Friends of the 

Arts" tour may contact the Art 

Center office, 399-7628 or stop 

in. • ... 

Gallery Hours' at the Art 

Center, are now Tuesday thru 

Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and on 

Thursday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. 


o Private Pool 

o Lounges & Club Room 

© Play & Game Areas 

9 Dining Facilities ,. 


Precious Package 

As a teacher I have heard 

many tunny things said by children, 

but this is the best. 

"What is cowhide chiefly 

used for?" I said.to my class 

. on&day. •'•' 

A boy raised his hand. 

"1 know sir." he said brightly. 

; ... 

"Tell the class," I encour- 

aged him. • 

"To keep the cows together, 

sir," was the reply* 

Tbanmhom 

CALL OR WRITE 

Introducing 

9 Private Sun Deck • Air Conditioning 

o Spectacular View o Wall-to-Wall Carpet 

• Controlled Lobby ® Dishwasher & Disposal 

« Acoustic Privacy • All Electric Kitchens 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 —MODEL UNIT ON SITE Model Open Every Day 

10 A.M.-8 P. M. For more information: Call (609) 399-1320 or (215) SA4-8900. 

or Write For Free Brochure. 


ARCHITECT: VINCENT G.KLING and PARTNERS. 

PARK PLACE & THE BEACH (Jffgsd 


- OCEAN CITY ' NEW JERSEY ° 8226

iPAGE 10 — SECTION ONE 

Plans for new season 

\ at Jaycee-ettes meeting 

Reports ' and . , plans 

highlighted thepfeeting of the 

Jaycee-ettesjîtffonday evening 

in the>«fne of Mrs. Robert 

Dpudfin Somers Point. 

A thank-you from Louis Delia 

Barca was .read for the 

members' help in selling ads in 

the Jaycees' program book for 

the recent Miss Ocean City 

Pageant. ••• • • . 

A final report was given 

noting 18'couples enjoyed the 

chartered bus trip to Holmdel 

to hear the Fifth Dimension. 

A special meeting of the 

Jaycee-ettes of the area was 

held in Brigantine August 26 

and was attended by Mrs. 

David Martin, Mrs. Robert 

Luke and Mrs. Druck. 

Plans were discussed to 

attend the State Assembly 

meeting in Pennsauken September 

24 and 25. Also' 

discussed were final plans for 

the Area 10 meeting at which 

the Ocean City club will be 

hostess. This will'be September 

30 at Mac's Restaurant in 

Somers Point with the cocktail 

hour at 7 and the business 

meeting at 7:30 p.m. The theme 

will be Fall Siesta. 

A Hay Ride has been planned 

• for October 23. Further details 

on this will be announced later 

by Mrs. Edward Poole. 

A Christmas fund raiser 

demonstration will be held in 

November and tentative plans 

were discussed to collect for 

!i » 

*-•*, 

UNICEF. It also was decided to 

collect Betty Crocker couponsfor 

the .State project. 

The annual Mother and 

Daughter luncheon will be at 

Smithville Inn October 16. Mrs. - 

, Charles Palermo is chairman. 

The- Pass- the Bank program, 

will be on October 21 at the 

home of * Mrs. Robert Luke 

when Mainland Chapter will be 

guests. Mrs. Dnick is in charge. 

A Speak-Up presentation was 

given by Mrs. Luke, Mrs. 

Joseph Dougherty and Mrs. 

William Gleeson. The hostess 

gift went to Mrs. Kenneth 

Smith. 

Republican women 

plan for busy season 

The opening meeting for the 

season of the Women's Regular 

Republican' Club was held 

Tuesday evening in the Youth 

Center with a good attendance. 

Plans for the coming 

meetings were discussed. 

Meetings are held the second 

Tuesday of each month at 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. An 

invitation was extended all- 

Republican women of Ocean 

City to visit at the next meeting, 

October 12. 

A social hour followed the 

business meeting. Hostesses 

were Mrs. Albert Hassell and 

Mrs. Joseph Procter." 

S&HOLLYS 

I T HOU.Y FARM 

A COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

ROU.TE 9 • MARMORA 399-3554 

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• Holly • Evergreens 

Open Daily & Sunday (Closed Monday) 

PLANTATION 

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20% to 40% QFF ^ 

239 Shore Road (Route 9) SEAVILLt 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELrLEDGER 

Mrs. George Wm. Numbers, Jr. 

Elizabeth Briggs wed 

in Havertown church 

Miss Elizabeth Ann Briggs of 

Lansdowne, Pa., and George 

William Numbers Jr. of Drexel 

Hill, Pa., and this city, were 

married Saturday in Grace 

Chapel, Havertown, Pa. The 

Rev. Francis Stiles officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mrs. Carl Burton Briggs of 

Lansdowne and the late Mr. 

Briggs. 

Given in marriage by her 

cousin, William Moritz 'rK£a'5^^.?frltf^ 

lions Club, 6:30 

granted for a period not to 

exceed one year. If the member 

still is not able to attend at the 

end of that time she must then 

go on either Member at Large 

or Inactive Member status. 

The next regular meeting will 

be next Wednesday at the home 

of Mrs. Joseph Boucher. Mrs. 

Anne Curtin will be in charge of 

the program. 

^5^jr«^«^ 

, Monday's game had an 

average of 54. Above averagescores 

were turned in* by Mr. 

and Mrs. William Fane 68%, 

Lucille Mina and Ruben 

Sussman 66%, Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Owen 60 and Mr. and 

Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyou 54. 


games are played every 

Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. in 

The Homestead, 805 8th st. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

Averages of 84 for both sections 

were made at the Boxwood 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

last Wednesday evening. 

High scorers in the North- 

South section were Jim and 

Claire Moyer 94% and Lois 

Kilbourne and Laurel Mowbray 

90. Also above average were 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardenbergh 

and Carolyn Baird 

and Theresa Alexander. 

In the East-West section Ruth 

Ann Bosbyshell and Vivian 

Cameron were high with 98 and 

coming in second were Mr. and 

Mrs. Ruben Sussman 90. Also 

above average were Don Millar 

and Bill -Haas and Naoma 

Seymour and Sylvia Brown. 

Sunday's game saw averages 

of 60 for North-South and 70 for 

East-West. North-South players 

above average were Claire 

Auritt and Doris Galespie 76, 

Bill Haas and Laurel Mowbray 

75 and Gloria Fleisher and 

Priscilla Root 66. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Mr. and 

Mrs. Ruben Sussman 85, Ruth 

Ann Bosbyshell and Vivian 

Cameron 75% and Don Millar 

and Mary Tyrell 72%. 



and Wednesday at 7:50 

p.m.at 416 Atlantic av. , 

CHILDREN & ASPIRIN 

Washington--The Food and 

Dmg Administration has proposed 

mandatory "children- . 

proof" packaging for aspirin. 

The standard would require 

that aspirin packages could not 

. be opened hy 85 per cent of 

. children aged three or four. The 

F.D.A. said 61 children, died 

from aspirin poisoning in 1968. 


Quite Natural 

Wife: "If you took less interest 

in horse racing we should 

be better off today. You've had 

horses on the brain all your 

Husband: "Yes. Quife right. 

Thatfs why I happened to marry 

a nagisupposg." 

Ski the 

ibigones!) 

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fWe've got slopes to put that 4 

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I every ski enthusiast —expert,] 

f novice, or apres skier. Aspen, i 

Wail, Steamboat... St. Moritz, J 

[Davos, Zermatt. You name it.] 

fThey're all in TWA's new Gel- ( 

iaway* Adventures Skl-U.S.A./'l 

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I In the Alps, 2-week ski va- ( 

S cations start at $100t, and you J 

'have a choice of hotels or the , 

/ more informal chalet-style ac- ( 

vcommodations. In the Rock-; 

•ies, it's 3 to 7-day packages,' 

f.wlth a choice ranging lrom( 

v dorm-style lodges to luxury I 

• condominiums, lifts included,' 

Ifrom $33t. { 

. Come in and pick up yourj 

f Getaway Advenures Ski book' 

> today. Or call and we'll put it % 

tin the mail. 

'Service mark owned exclusively by TWA.. 

tAIr fare additional. . 

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I' 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 —SECTION ONE .î 

•57 WEST AVE. PHONE 3994)753 

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hear expert 

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An executive representing 

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poratfon explained the 

development of the computer at 

the luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club at Simms' 

Restaurant. . - . 

The . speaker, Patrick Mc- 

Mahon, noted that the com- 

. ptiter first came in use in 1900 

and the punch card system was 

used. 

The biggest customer at this 

time was the Federal Government. 

Today we are using the 

same size card but it contains 

much more information. 

In 1960 to 1964 the second 

generation of the computers 

was started, they became 

faster, storing more information 

and more accurate 

than their predecessor. 

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NAME. 

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art. 

PHONI 

STATE. 

The substitution of the 

transistor for the VaCuum tube 

increased the speed and 

amount of data that "could be 

tabulated and stored. Along 

with this, the machines were 

greatly reduced in size. Formerly 

it was necessary to have 

a huge rpqm for the computer 

and a room to store the cards. 

Today the speaker said, a much 

smaller space will accommodate 

the data machine 

as well as storage for the discs 

holding the information and 

statistics. 

The next generation will not 

take place as fast as- the 

.previous ones. We are at a point 

now where the series cannot 

handle the information as 

rapidly as the memory units. 

McMahon explained that the 

computer is now within the 

reach of smaller businesses, a 

unit is being made the size of a 

suitcase which will do most of 

the work for a small company 

at a cost from $5,000 to $10,000. 

In conclusion the speaker 

noted that his company, located 

in Somers Point, is nine years 

old and employs 150 people. 

Past President Charles Miles 

served as program chairman. 

Democrats 

set dinner 

UPPER TOWNSHrP — At 

the recent meeting of the Upper 

Township Democratic Club, it 

was decided to hold a dinner-! 

dance on October 23. This will 

be a roast beef dinner and 

dancing will be to Bill Lee's 

Modernayers. The affair will be 

held at the American Legion 

Hall in Tuckahoe. 

Jerry Diehl, county chairman 

of the Cape May County • 

Democratic Committee, spoke 

on the " Democratic 

headquarters in Ocean City at 

10th st. and Asbury av. He 

offered the services of the 

headquarters for the use of 

Upper Township Democrats 

and also distributed bumper 

stickers. Diehl talked about 

, getting the 18 to 21-year-olds to 

, register for, the upcoming; 

elections. 

Registrations will be held on 

two more occasions in Upper 

Township. One will be at the 

firehouse on Norwood rd., 

Marmora, on September 16 

from 6 to 9 p.m.; and again at 

the Township Hall in Tuckahoe 

from September 20 through 23 

from 6 to 9 p.m. 

George Sherby was introduced 

and welcomed as the 

new Third District County 

Committeeman. 

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1

p jPAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 

Jr.- 

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1607 HAVEN AVENUE, OCEAN CftT, M. I., 

Hughes named campaign 

director for Democrats 

The appointment of William 

J. Hughes, local attorney, as 

general campaign manager in 

Cape May County for 

freehplder and "legislative 

candidates of the Democratic 

Party,, was announced this 

week by- Jerome J. Diehl,county 

Democratic Committee 

chairman. 

Hughes, the county's former 

first assistant prosecutor, was 

narrowly defeated when he was 

a candidate for Congress a year 

ago. Diehl commented that 

Hughes' political. experience, 

plus widespread i personal 

popularity in all parts of the 

area, will be a valuable asset to 

the Democratic candidates this 

year. 

Expressing pleasure at being 

able to take an active role in 

support of the Democratic 

ticket, the former prosecutor 

promised that they will wage 

"a dean,.hard hitting, issueoriented 

campaign that- will 

show them to be candidates 

worthy of the public's support." 

. Hughes announced that the 

Democrats plan to appear on as 

many non-partisan platforms 

as possible between now and 

the November election to afford 

voters a good opportunity to 

appraise them in person. 

He said his team has already 

contacted the Jaycees and the 

League of Women Voters and 

also will ask other 

organizations to sponsor public 

forums at which voters can 

make their own judgment as to 

who will best serve their interests. 

"At a time when real estate 

and othep. taxes threaten to 

strangle us, when some of our 

communities are facing almost 

insurmountable financial 

problems, and when our county 

is floundering in a slough of 

indecision and intra-party 

feuding, the only hope the 

people have this year is to do a 

thorough house cleaning at the 

-polls," Hughes, said in a 

statement. 

"It isn't enough today for a 

candidate to run under a party 

label and expect people'to vote 

for him out of habit. Candidates 

must give strong evidence that 

they are worthy of public 

support, and that is why we 

intend to give the voters as 

many chances as possible to. 

"see, hear and judge our men 

and what they stand for. The 

party machinery serves mainly 

as the means of giving them 

exposure to the electorate: 

"Unfortunately, a great 

many voters don't know any of 

the candidates, but they reach 

for the same old party lever in 

the voting machine just 

because they always have. Yet 

these same people will comment 

that politicians are all 

alike, or they will be heard to 

complain of high taxes, 

government waste and 

mismanagement that their own 

habit has been perpetuating. 

"Too many people don't take 

the time to investigate the 

candidates they are asked to 

vote for, but they wouldn't 

dream of making personal 

financial decisions with so little 

thought or preparation. Very 

often that hasty decision at the 

polls can be more costly than 

would a hurried decision in 

their own personal affairs. 

"Our own county is ample 

proof that it can be expensive to 

assume that all wisdom is. 

inherent in one party. History 

has shown time and again that 

one-party domination of 

government for a long time is. 

not in the best interests of the 

taxpayers." i 

Linwood Women 9 s Club 

to hold opett house 

LINWOOD — Mrs. Fred 

Sassi, president of the Women's 

Club of Linwood, has announced 

that an open house for 

ptpspective members willibe 

held Monday at 8:30 p.m. ui 


Church Hall, Shore rd. and 

Central av. 

Guests will be greeted at the 

door by Mrs. Philip Curry, vice 

president, and Mrs. Dean 

McFarland, membership 

chairman. Those new to the 

area or those who do not know 

members are invited to phone 

Mrs. Sassi at 927-4231 or Mrs. 

McFarland at 927-2876 for 

further details. Any woman 

resident of Linwood. may be 

eligible for membership. 

. This will be a 

reorganizational meeting with 

committee chairmen announced 

and yearbooks 

distributed. Speaker for the 

evening will be Daryl Todd, 

local attorney. A special guest 

will be Miss Mary Lou Dalzell, 

who was the club's representative 

to. Citizenship Institute. 

JShe .will senate her experiences 

While attending the Conference 

held at Douglass College in 

June. 

Mrs. Donald Schlots has been 

appointed chairman of the 

Community Improvement 

Project and will discuss this 

project which is sponsored by 

the New Jersey State 

•Federation of Women's Clubs. 

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P. PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THURSDAY, SEPf EMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE 

f 

Norad-Nike 

program 

T 

Dance leaders attend 

round dance weekend 

.VVKAPONS'&.VAR 

Brandy Station, Va.- In a 

recent interview, Rear Adm. 

Lewis L. Strauss feels that 

nuclear weapons have made 

major wars unlikely. He stressed 

that he thinks man's biggest 

problem of the- future will be 

to avoid widespread starvation. 

TO TOUR RUSSIA 

Washington—The State Department 

has announced that 

Duke- Ellington and his jazz 

band will tour the Soviet Union 

under the U ^.-Soviet culturaj 

exchange program. Ellington 

will perform 20 concerts during 

his^flve-week tour this fall. 

HICHI'S TAVERN 

^ 92^-6980"^ 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY, 

ifA 

I 

s•2 

SOMERS POINT - A Bell 

Telephone Company lecture 

film on the North American Air 

Defense Command (NORAD) 

and the Nike missiles will be'* 

presented at the meeting of the 

Somers Point Jaycees this 

evening in Harry's Inn. 

The lecture will use slides 

and a short motion picture to 

trace the history of the Nike 

missile family developed by the 

Bell SysfegJB=-and Douglas 

Aircraft along with the 

discussion of NORAD. 

Eight new arrivals for 

families of this area checked in 

at • tjie Stork Club of • Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of September 5 through 

12. Congratulations go to: ' 

Gene and Stephanie 

(Savitch) Newman, 110 Anita 

dr., Lin wood, a boy, September 

5. " ' ' ' • 

*• Bruce a*nd LoiS (Mucklow) 

Palmer, 605 2nd st., Somers 

Point, a boy, September 7. 

' G. Willard and Carol (Town) 

Chase, 7 Annie av., Somers 

Point, a girl, September 9. 

Waller and Loretta (Russell) 

V>ur( otynaqv blossom 

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O'Brikis, 2 Haddon rd., Somers 

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Gerard and Dorothy (Short) 

Littrell, 2019 Asbury av., Ocean 

City, a girl, September 10. . _. 

Michael and Kathleen 

(McCourt) Duffy, 638 4th. st'.; 

Somers Point, a girl, September 

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Paul and Jaceline (Michaud) 

Souders, .207 W. New Jersey 

av., Somers- Point, a girl, 

September IP. • 

George and Marie (Walch) 

Sleister, 922 New York av., 

Somers Point, a boy, September 

12. 

COUPONS 

CLIP AND SAVE 

MURPHY'S 

WINTUK „ 

100% ORLON© \ 

EXTRA SIZE 

AFGHAN 

KNIT or CROCHET 45" WIDE—WASHFAST COLORS 

COTTON BARKCtOTH 

REGULAR 67c Yd.' 

100% cotton. Solid 

colors and many 

beautiful prints. V W Yd,' 

Save $2.18 

Kit males an ontra large, 

54 M «72" afghan. 100% Orion® 

acrylic yarn can be machine 

washed, dried. "Ripple". 

SAVE BIG NOW 

ON SEWING AND 

KNITTING NEEDS 

( now Mini t/30 ) ( now Mini 9/30 > 

jggfl CLIP AND 5AVE |S3SJSgSSa CLIP AND SAVE 

new thru (/») 

£53 CUP AND SAVE 

OUR _ 

PANTY 

HOSE 

SAVE. $2.95 AM/FM 

PORTABLE RADIO 

Battery / electric. Built in 

AC cord. Telescopic antonna. 

With .4 penliqM 

batteriet and earphone. 

BOX OF 200 

FACIAL 

TISSUES 

Mrs. Lewis Charles Kispaugh . 

Miss Schenck is bride of 

Lewis Charles Kishpaugh 

for 

He Boi 

White, ' pastels. 

te CLIP AND 

WOMEN'S 

SPORT AND DRESS 

WATCHES 

HOURS - FRIDAY ft MTUftOftY t JUU4 Ml. MOHBhVr 1WKU 

M U R P H 1 C O . - First Q u a l i t y A l w a y s 

Comer Eighth Street *nd Aibury Avenuo 

MARMORA — The marriage 

of Miss Linda Kay Schenck, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Firman Schenck, of 147 W. 

Tuckahoe rd, Marmora, and 

Lewis Charles Kishpaugh, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Kishpaugh, 

410 Asbury av., Ocean 

City, was solemnized in a 2 p.m. 

ceremony in Trinity United 

Methodist Church on September 

11. 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor, 

officiated at the double ring 

ceremony. Organist was Mrs. 

Alberta Seto and soloist was 

Miss Kathy Garrahan. 

Selections included "The 

Lord's Prayer," "Because" 

and "Music Theme from Love 

Story." Mrs. John Garrahan 

accompanied her daughter on 

the piano. 

The bride, given in marriage 

by her father, wore an organza 

re-embroidered lace gown with 

appliqued bodice, sjdrt, lantern 

sleeves, chapel train and twotier 

bouffant veil. She carried a. 

bouquet of pink roses, lavender 

asters and miniature white 

carnations. 

Miss Patty Powell, Marmora, 

was the maid of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bonnie 

Guiles, Marmora; Miss Janet 

Madden of MiUville, cousin of 

the bride; and Miss Pearl Ann 

Kishpaugh of Ocean City, sister 

of the groom. The attendants 

wore lilac chiffon gowns with 

bodice, skirt, lantern sleeves 

and high neck trimmed in lace. 

The matron of honor carried 

KITCHEN 

GOURMET COOKING 

lavender asters with miniature 

white carnations, and the 

bridesmaids carried lavender 

asters and miniature yellow 

carnations. 

Charles Dewees, of Somers 

Point, cousin of the groom, was 

best man. Ushers were Thomas 

Schenck, of Marmora, brother 

of the bride; Wayne Guiles, of 

Marmora t and Donald,Biggs, 

of MarmOTa.-êotBirirtrf the 

bride. .....,,,...-.-. 

Miss Nancy Ann Higbee, of 

Somers Point, niece of the 

groom, was flower girl; Daniel 

Biggs, of Marmora, cousin of 

the bride,' was ring bearer. 

The mother of the bride wore 

a pink nylon chiffon coat dress 

•with pink accessories; the 

groom's mother wore a bluegray 

short sleeved dress with 

gold accessories; both had 

orchid corsages. 

The Marmora Fire Hall, 

where the reception was held, 

was decorated by Phil Turner. 

Following the reception, the 

couple left for a honeymoon 

through the New England 

States and Canada. The bride's 

going away outfit was a twopiece 

purple and white; knit suit 

with white accessori 

The bride and groom both 

attended Ocean City High 

School. She is employed at 

Prudential Insurance < 

in Linwood. He works ! 

Clegg and Sons in Abs 

The couple will residlp 

Seaside av., Palermo. 

Walt and Elva Blythe, 

leaders of the Roundaliers 

Round Dance Club of South 

Jersey, attended the Labor Day 

V.I.P. weekend vacation round 

dance held in Binghamton, 

N.Y., hosted by' Manning and 

Nita Smith. 

•'. Seventy-five couples, attended 

including several from 

this area. Mr: and Mrs. Blythe 

brought' back. 10 new dances 

that were demonstrated. They 

are Moonlight and 'Roses,' 

Everybody Loves Somebody, 

Dream Baby, My Love, Linger 

A While, With Love, Chicago 

and Daytime'Dream. 

The Roundaliers meet every 

Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in 

Nepia Hall, PleasantvUle. 

Flambee 

Koont 

OF MAC'S 

SOMERS POINT 

THE ULTIMATE IN 

GOURMET DIKING 

Mo.Ire D' By 

Peppi • Reservation* 

Dal.lolio '27 4160 

FAMOUS 

FOR FOOD 

SINCE 1934 

RESTAURANT] 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Somers Point- 

. DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phone 927-3943 

OPEN 7 A. M. 

Fall Hours: 7A.M. to 7P 

Sarah* Charge an All Oolhrarlat 

PEN DAILY THRU SEPTEMBER 

DII4N3RSONUT-.:-< 

rtViO -9, Sunday* 12:30- B 

M DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS 

SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU 

375 SEATS (Sorry. No Reservations) 

TAKE-HOME DINNERS 

DIAL 399-4013 

PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOB 

PARTIES f«OM 25 TO 125 

VISIT.THe NEW UNIQUE GIFT SHOP 

SERfcNDIPITY 1AN8 

f. 

.#k 

FREE PARKING ON PREMISES 

••'•,jf:\ 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 

RESTAURAHT 

ON UK BOMIWUILK • WPOSlrt MUSIC PER 

J : i •• 


SERVING BREAKFAST, 

LUNCH and DINNER 

DAN'S 3RD SPOT 

'r - '398-1089 

PIZZA; TOTE EVERY WEDNESDAY 

1 Reg. *1.99 Pie for *l .00 

Luncheon Specials 99 C 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

HOURS: MOM. THRU THRUS. ? A.M.-10 * AM. 

FRI. and SAT. 1 AM. — 11 PM. SUN. I A.M. -10 

RESTAURANT 

"Yankee CooMn' with 

SeagoSn" Fare . . . . 

Good.Wholesome Food 

plus Clean, Country Air!" 

FOUR T'« 

Completely AMonditionad 

PLATTBRS • DINNERS 

SANDWICHBS • COCKTAILS 

UE& 

CURIO SHOP 

ANTIQUES 

• - p^HTiHmy ••• ^ruiyi 

Glass — Crystal —• Bottles, 

"Lamgest Oyster and dam 1 

Plate Collection on the 

Jersey Coast" 

CURIOS -'" 

A Ptaaunt IS Mhurto Drtva from 3«th Stn«t — 

•• • . *A Mils North of TUcfcaho* on RouU 80 

CL9MD ON TUIfDAYS 

PLBNTY OF f ARKINO , ] ^ . . &H M5JSS!Lj 

QUEENIE'S 

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

305 Oceai 

Thanks 

for Your Patronage 

During the Past Season, 

well be closed after Saturday (Sept. 18) 

Sandwich Specials 

Servtd from 11A.M. to 3 P.H. 

Monday — RUEBEN 

JEWISH STYLE CORNED BEEF and SWISS 

CHEESE with BARREL SAUERKRAUT 

on GRILLED JEWISH RYE BREAD 

served with FRENCH FRIES and 

COLESLAW W- 

COFFEE - TEA - SODA *1 

Tuesday — BOARDWALK CLUB 

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM and FRESH 

CHICKEN SALAD with LETTUCE and 

TOMATO on THREE SLICES of TOAST 

FRENCH FRIES and COLE SLAW 

COFFEE•- TEA - SODA $| | 

Wednesday — GOURMET DELIGHT 

IMPORTED HAM - ROAST VERMONT 

TURKEY and FRESH ASPARAGUS 

SPEARS served open face with a 

TANGY CHEESE SAUCE 


COFFEE - TEA - SODA $| gjj 

Thursday — FRENCH DIPPED SANDWICH 

HOT ROAST ROUND of BEEF on a HARD 

ROLL with a RAMEKIN of AU JUS GRAVY 


COFFEE-TEA-SODA $| AB 

Friday — FRENCH TOASTED TUNA FISH 

IMPORTED TUNA dipped in EGG and 

MILK rolled in CORN FLAKE CRUMBS and 

deep fried a crisp golden brown 


COFFEE - TEA - SODA * 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

< FRBB 

PARKINO 

OP1N24HOUBS 

EVERYDAY 

AIR 

CONDITIONBD 

IN OUR 22nd YEAR 

927-2284 

Water company to beautify property 

Richard L. Snider, manager 

of the New Jersey Water 

Company, Ocean City District, 

announced today that his 

company will start construction 

in ate October of their, new 

water station building at North 

st. and Atlantic blvd, with all 

work to be completed by April 

19/2. . 

. The erection of the new 

building, the installation of the 

necessary equipment, and the 

landscaping of the grounds will 

complete the company's 

[DAN'S 

I ON 

THE BAY 

project for this water station 

which was started in June 1970. 

The one-story ranch type 

building will measure 40 feet by 

24 feet and will be of masonry 

and frame construction. The 

front elevation facing Atlantic 

blvd. will, have a brick and 

stone exterior and all other 

exterior elevations will be 

covered with white aluminum 

siding. 

The necessity for this additional 

well for Ocean City was 

well defined during the com- 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

8AYFRONT 

oiAL mam 

OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

FLOUNDER :*WEAKFISH • BLUEFISH 

SHRIMP > CLAMS : 

———ALL KINDS OF BAIT 1 - — , 

CHUM V SQUID • CLAMS • SHINERS 1 

pack your Itih purchuas In Ice sufficient to refrlg«r»t» 24 hour» 

A Daily Double Winner 

For those who like a "sure bet" spend a September 

day at any of South Jersey's shores—vhen they are 

at the height of their magnificence—and parley it 

*ritbr-dinner here;---• >r . '\ " : 

You'll enjoy carefully prepared specialties, you'll 

dine relaxed in an atmosphere of breath-taking 

beauty—with aH of thia how can you lose? 

So do come and brine.your friends, family, and 

kiddies to America's most beautiful restaurants. 

Our prices' are delightfully moderate. 

ACRBSOF 

FREE PACKING 

Dinners Every Day 

4 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Borne of to 

ZaberixsA Cbcfeofl. 

QffExit6-the 

Garden State Parkway 

Begin your day in 

the country with 

Luncheon at the Inn 

Bright autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating 

air . . . and a bay side view that's been 

inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this 

is the setting for a luncheon that will be 

as delightful as only a day in the country 

can be. 

Good Dining 

Begins at the Sign of the Indian 

TuckaKoe 

Route 9 at 

-the Bridge in 

eiEESLEY'S POINT 

pany's operation this summer 

when a new maximum daily 

pumpage wa$ set wherein 7,7 

million gallons of water was 

pumped on July. 4. 

The New Jersey Water 

Company has 10 operating 

wells in the City drilled to an 

average depth of 840 feet from 

which the water requirements 

of its customers are produced. 

The total capacity of these 10 

wells is 9.71 million gallons 

daily. 

WHO KNOWS? 

1. When does fall begin? 

2. What useful item was invented 

September 30. 1854. 

3. Who wrote the song, "Of 

Thee I Sing?" 

4.' What. U.S. Secretary or State 

• enunciated the China "Open 

"Door" policy?.. : • . 

5. Translate: "Suaviter in 

modo, fortiter in re.' r 

6. Who! had the above as his 

m o t t o ? •.*'•'••'. 

7. What organization inaugurated 

Labor Day? - 

8. By what other "name is the 

State of Michigan known? 

9. What is Its capital? 

l.O.Who was Postmaster General 

when President Truman left 

the White House? . 

Aiswers 1o Wfco Mows 

1. September 23, at 11:45 a.m. 

2. The safety pin, by Walter 

Hunt. 

3. George Gershwin. 

4. John Hay, who served from 

1898 to 1905. 

5. "Gentle in manner, strong 

in deed." 

6. President Dwlght Eisenhower. 

7. The Knights of Labor, with 

a parade in New York, in 

1882. 

8. The Wolverine State. 

9. Lansing. 

1 O.Jess M. Donaldson. 

Former resident honored 

for library service 

Word was received here this 

week of a former local resident 

who was honored for her 

library services. 

Miss Olivia R. Way, who is 

librarian at Ridgewood High 

GIBERSON'S 

NEW DINER 

& RESTAURANT 

1 .00 

0 0 % 

SERVED 11A.M. TO a P.M. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Black Horse Pike a' 

New Road on Rt 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Atlantic & Ohio Aves.' 

SOMERS POINT 

I I. McArthur Blvd.' 

FRIDAY. SEPT. 17 

Baked Stuffed Flounder 

with Crabmeat 

Shrimp a la King 

over Noodles, 1 veg. 

.Roast Choice Top 

Sirloin of Beef. 

Gravy 

SAT.&SUN.. SEPT. 18.19 

Veal Cutlet Parmiglan 

and Spaghetti, no veg. 

Baked Virginia Ham. 

Fruit Sauce 

Lobster Croquettes, 

Newburg Sauca • 

MONDAY. SEPT. 20 

Bar B Q 

Baby Spare Ribs 

Baked Salisbury Steak, 

- Brown Gravy 

Fresh Deviled Clam 

Cake, Cocktail Sauce 

TUESDAY. SEPT. 21 

Boiled Ham, Cabbage & 

Boiled Potato, no veg. 

Chicken Chow. Meln. 

Rice & Noodles, 

no veg. 

Salmon Croquettes, 

. Newburg Sauce 

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 

Breaded Pork Tenderloin. 

Tips, Tomato Sauce 

Old Fashioned Beef 

Stew, complete W-veg. 



THURSDAY. SEPT. 23 

Baked Stuffed Veal in 

Chicken Gravy, 1 veg. 

Fried Egg Plant 

Parmigian and Spaghetti, 

no veg. 

Chefs Julienne Salad 

Bowl, Dressing, 

, no veg. 

School, was presented with the 

Ashby Award at a meeting of 

the general teaching staff held 

last week. Presentation was 

made by Dr. Lloyd W. Ashby, a 

former superintendent. 

Dr. Ashby described Miss 

Way as a "pioneer and a 

Johnny Appleseed who spreads 

the gospel of reading 

everywhere she goes." 

Miss Way also has authored a 

number of articles on 

librarianship which have appeared 

in school magazines. 

She also received a silver tray 

for her work in the library from 

the Ridgewood High School. . 

A former Monmouth County 

Librarian for 16 years, Miss 

Way is a graduate of Ocean City 

High School, State Teachers 

College and Columbia 

University. She received her 

MS in library science at the 

University of Michigan. She is 

the daughter of the late Mr. and 

Mrs. 4ohn H. Way and lived 

here at 820 4th St. 

on mm »on$ ouu 

1. How old is Bill Melton? 

2. Who won the recent Cow boys- 

Colts exhibition game? 

3. When is the Auburn-Tennessee 

game? 

4. For whom does catfish 

Hunter pitch? 

5. When is this year's Aimy- 

Navy game? 

Aasius to Sports Quiz 

1. 25. 

2. The Cowboys, 27-14. 

3. September 25th. 

4. The Oakland A's. 

5. November 27th. 

No Collisionx 

"You say you never clash 

with your wife?" 

"Never. She goes her way 

and I go hers." 

| PLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, 

For Lunch, Stopper or a Late Evening Snack; 

• 

O«.WEST OF THE CIRCLE IN SOMEWSPOfflT 

^* X Continuous 

Music aand 

Live 

Entertainment 

Bar 

"rL 

TONES 

*::".?# 

FRIDAY SPECIALS 

Filet Mlgnonwllh 

Mushroom Caps - W.tJ 

Broiled Whole 

B«by Flounder-M.M 

SATURDAY 

Roast Prime Rib 

olBealauJus-U.n 

Fried Jumbo Shrimp 

•lulled w-crabmeat - »I.M 

SUNDAY 

Drolled South African - 

LobiterTill.il.il 

Broiled Boneleu 

Rumania stoak - JJ.M 

FOR BAHQUIT 

INFORMATIOM 

CALL 927-B600 

EVERY DAY IS 

CHILDREN 5 OAY 

PLATTERS S' 00

p 

J 

J 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE TH6 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 


IOPENALLWINTE1 " 

NIGHTCLUB 

Open Man., Wed., Fri. and Sat. 

Presenting 'DA f ftf * 

A Band Called f^jn&f 0 TB 

/MONDAY IS PARTY NIGHT 

Mays Landing Rd. 2 Miles West 

Sbmer-s Point Circle 

^•2.\'.*'~.'y 

• IN SOMERS POINT • 

STILL PACKING THEM IN WITH THE GREAT 

RICKY ttf ROCKETS a 

BRINGING BACK THE SOUND OF THE 50's 

ONE FULL HOUR SHOW NITELY | WED. NFTE! 

CELEBRATION 

THE FRIENDS —SPITTIN-IMAGE | NITE! 

• WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL WINTER 

It's all new . . . and even nicerl 

CONEY'S 

~ INC 

34TH STREET 

ON BOOSEVELT BLVD. ONE HUE FBOM BODGE 

Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602 

LIQUOR I- 

Ol/H£ I COCKTAIL 

I LOUNGE 

TAKEOUT BEER SALES in 6-Pack nr CIM 

- 'TIL BAR CLOSES - ALSO ON SUNDAY 

SANDWIGHES • HOAGIES • SUBS 

Between Sips 

by John 

The question of a wine aging 

often puzzles the wine buyer 

and gourmet alike. The initial 

fermentation of a wine is quite 

violent and takes from a week 

to a month, depending on 

conditions. The average time is 

two weeks. During the next 

year, the wine is allowed to 

ferment slowly in casks which 

are changed three times during 

the year to free it of sediment. 

Lighter bodied wines such as 

claret are ready foe bottling in 

two to two and a half years. Freshly bottled wine is not 

drinkable and it usually takes several months before It 

should be consumed. Wines, of course, differ in quality 

derived from aging. Claret and Burgundy will have lost 

bouquet, flavor or body if very old (60 or 70 yean). Many 

of the lesser vintages reach their peak in 10 to 16 yean, 

others of the better kind will continue to improve for 30, 

40 or 50 years. One caution: if you travel in Europe do not 

bring home an old wine and expect the same quality you 

enjoyed in the home country. Old wine cannot be shipped 

around. Better you should bring young wines home and let 

them age in your own wine cellar. 

• • • 

A husband is a strange person who buys his 

football tickets in July and his wife's 

Christmas present on December 24. 

• » • • 

COOKING WITH WINES 

STEAK IN CHAMPAGNE - YouII need a Vt cup of flour 

salt and pepper, 2 lbs. of top or bottom round steak (1 inch 

thick), 2 tablespoons butter, 1 small onion (thinly sliced) 

and champagne. Mix flour, salt and pepper. Pound the flour 

mix into the steak. Cut the meat into 2-inch square pieces. 

Lightly brown butter in heavy skillet Brown the steak in it 

on all sides. Add onion and continue to brown for few 

minutes more. Add enough Champagne to cover the meat. 

Put lid on skillet and cook over low heat for 1% hours 

Serves 5 to 6. 

• • » 

Politicians are like poor relations. You hear 

from them early when they need help. 

* • • 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. At what temperature will wine freeze? 

A. Due to its alcohol, wine wont freeze unto 

it gets below 22 to 24 degrees Faherenhelt 

Once frozen it's useless - throw it away. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

At Ninfh and Central 

oniii 

Despite objections from 

neighbors the Zoning Board 

voted unanimously Tuesday 

night to grant a variance to the 

Coastal State Bank for a 

parking lot in the 900 block of 

Central av. 

The bank had applied for a 

variance to tear down two guest 

houses adjacent to bank 

property at the corner of 9th st. 

and Central av,, and turn that 

ground into a parking lot for the 

proposed new bank building to 

be erected on the corner. In 

order to do so they needed the 

zoning changed from 

residential to commercial. 

Several residents of that 

block charged that the bank 

r 

i 

i 

should not' be granted a 

variance because they had been 

unable to get variances for 

changing their businesses. 

Albert Debus, of 921 Central 

av., was most vocal in his opposition. 

Debus said he had been 

trying for two years to get a 

variance to operate his house as 

a guest house. It has previously 

been a guest house under prior 

ownership. He also claimed he 

was denied a variance for a 

parking lot on his property and 

argued that the bank should 

suffer the same fate. 

Fred S. Tarves, acting 

chairman in the absence of 

Robert Heckman, who recently 

w ONDERLAND 

**PIER*» 

6th St. on the Boardwalk 

OPEN WEEKENDS THRU SEPTEMBER I 

Fri. from 6 p.m. • Sat. 1-5 & 6:30 'til dosing • 

• 

» • Closed on Sundays • ' 

• •••.•••••••••••••••ll 

AFTER THE SHOW 

The Gal ley 

9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 

SUDS * STEAKS 

DELI SANDWICHES 

PIZZA 

OPEN 11 A. M. til MIDNIGHT 

FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234 

'ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MILES WEST OF 

j . OCEAN CITY ON MTH STREET ... 

Opm Dairy 'HI 2 A.M. • Bar Open Sundays •* Noon 

DELICIOUS HOT and COLD SANDWICHES 

and ONE OF THE BEST PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY for 


Delivery Service -Dial 399-4906 

BEER • WINK V l 

f|EW STATE LAW PERMITS BEER SALES 

10 P. M. to 3 A. MrDAILY 

and 12 NOON to 3 A. M. SUNDAY 

The Boulevard 

LIQUOR STORE 

SOI Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension of 34th St. 

VISIT OUR NEW 

SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT 

A FDLX DISPLAY FOR YOUR 

OWN PERSONAL SELECTION 

LIQUORS • CHILLED WINES • COLD BEER 

We Also Have a Complete Selection of 

iCE« SODA •MIXERS* BAR SUPPLIES 

^'y;T^ 

I 

I 

I 

I I 

variance 

- suffered a heart attack, said the 

denial of Debus' variance had 

nothing to do with parking lots, 

but pointed out that the city's 

policy for a number of years 

has been to phase out rooming 

houses. Heckman is a director 

of the new bank. 

Other neighbors 'said they 

were not opposed to having the 

bank on the corner, but objected 

to having the two 

rooming houses removed. They 

argued that the bank should not 

receive-preferential treatment 

over other businesses. 

The bank was represented at 

the hearing by attorney John 

Pel. ino, who said according to 

the law, since the bank already 

owns the buildings it can tear 

them down and use the vacant 

lots for anything it wants. All 

that is needed is a demolition 

Too Late To Classify 

VICTORIAN sideboard and China close* In 

good condition. Call 399-2390. 9-16 

1971,20001b. SEA LION trailer. Brand new 

with spare wheel. Retail over S400. Price 

$300. Contact Thomas Gill-Northeastern 

Marine ASMC.39S0424Or399-0573. 9-23 

1971,60 h.p. JOHNSON engine, new Aug.. 1 

complete with contrpls. Retail $1250, Sale 

S79S. Thomas -GUI, Northeastern Marine 

ASSOC. 398-0424 or 399-0573. 9-23 

BUNGALOW for rent, yearly, Marmora, 2 

bedrooms and bath. Call 399-4325 

evenings and weekends. 916 

LPN by examination wanted for 3-11 shift. 

Part or full time. Call Mrs. Getty RN, 

927-5341. ff 

SPECIAL-2 bedroom, v/i bath, plus 2 car 

garage, hot water heat, must see at 

$13,500. Woods Agency, 218 West Ave., 398- 

0200. tf 

GAS DRYER. 1 year old. Excellent 

condition. 399-1872. 9-1$ 

BOOKKEEPER Typist - Real Estate 

Office. Year round employment. Reply 

Sentinel-Ledger Box 569 stating age & 

salary requirement.- ' T.F. 

WANTED TO BUY. 2nd hand set of drums 

for 14 year old boy. Call 927-4953. Ask 

for Michael. 916 

GARAGE SALE - household items, brlc-abrae, 

tools, baby furniture, toys, lunque. 

Sat. Sept. IB. 10 a.m. - 4 p.rrv 14 Seaside 

Ave. Palermo. 9-16 

CHOW dog for aale, with papers and house 

broken, very reasonable. Call 399 5083.9-16 . 

MAPLE living room suite. Very 

Reasonable.BE. 12thSt.399-3544. 9-16 

' RESTAURANTequlpment must sell all or 

single Items. Contact Stretch, 800 Ocean 

Ave., 399-0655. . 9-16 

TYPIST clerk experienced desires 

position In O.C. Calf 3994977. 9-16 

REAL ESTATE'office requires full time 

girl, shorthand required but not 

. necessary. Involves some weekend work. 

Berger Rcalty-399 0076. 9-30 

WINTER RENTAL-Beautlful 2nd floor 

apartment furnished. $145 month Including 

heat & utilities. Senior citizens or 

mature adults. 812 Moorlyn Terrace. 399- 

3918. 10-14 

MARIE IS BACK! Opportunity Shop at 9IB 

Asbury Ave. now open for business again. 

Stop In and browse. ' 9-16 

SMALL refrigerator, apt. size, 

condition $25. Call 399-3328. 

good 

9-14 

OPPORTUNITY Sale. 1413 Haven Ave. 

Open dally 10-3. 9-14 

SUMMER COTTAGE with extra tot and 

- garage. Also 2 vacant lots. 58th St. 

area. Sharp Real Estate 2700 Asbury Ave., 

399-1437. . 10-14 ' 

BED Including mattress, bureau, call 927- 

8438. 9-14° 

PLANT now for Spring. Dutch bulbs. 

Hyacinths. Tulips. Daffodils. Crocus. 

Patio Shop, 201 west Ave. O.C. 10-14 . 

YOUNG MAN 

k Young man for career op-. 

Iportunity . with world's 

liargest paint company. Full 

•time year 'round. Inside 

Isales and inventory control, 

•including a benefit package 

•that is one of the best in the 

•industry. Apply by phone or 

•in personi Day 399-4407, 

[Night 399-6709. 

Paul Wagner, Manager 

. SherwIn-WIUlams 

1230 West Ave. 

I Dad always says: 

I "Food for thought: | 

" usually is hard to di-5 

i iI 

I 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somen Point 

Pnom 9274131 

NICK NKklMON 

Malady, Sane* and Oano« 

•ILL CAMP 

at tha Piano for Oinoar 

• POPULAR CREDIT '-: 

;:VOMiDr%jqrn» 

Summer resident 

named to Council 

, A local summer resident has 

* been named to the 30-member 

President's Commission of 

Mental Retardation. He is 

James N. Juliana of 66 W. 17th' 

St. 

He was named to the Commission 

by President Nixon on' 

Tuesday. Juliana, who lives in 

Chevy Chase, Md., operates a 

personnel business which 

supplies employees for the 

government. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AW. 

OUJ 399-4401 

J. Vaaaay. Am. 

PUBLIC 

SESSIONS 

Fri. ft Sat. 

•:W to 1I:M 

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 

1:30 to 4 

Every Twos. Might 

"FAMILY WIGHT" ' 

I.tt to 1«:N 

! — , 

| RINK AVAILABLE FOR I 

I PRIVATE ft FUND i 

I RAISING PARTIES J 

Philadelphia men fined 

for striking officer 

Michael McCaffrey, •:22, of Bille Ballard, of Northfield, 

Philadelphia learned Uie hard learned that shoplifting doesn^t 

way in Municipal Court Mon- pay. She was fined $135 for 

day that striking a police of- taking 26 records from Young's 

ficer and interfering with an Record Shop at 806 Boardwalk. - 

arrest can be expensive. .The records were valued at 

Municipal Judge Franklin A! $125. 

King fined the young man $250 

for molesting and. interfering 

with Patrolman Edward Fugee ' 

permit from the building in- and an additional $150 for 

TILT ON 

spector, he said. 

assault and battery on the of- 

Pel ino said the bank was ficer. According to McCaffrey, 

trying to keep all its operations he didn't want Fugee to arrest 

on a businesslike level and was his friend Carl J. Williams, also TILTON SHOPPING) CENTM 

endeavoring to get both of- of Philadelphia, for leaving the NORTHFIELD — 64&3U7 

ficials' and public support of all scene of an accident four days Free parking at tht Door 

its moves. 

earlier. 

The bank recently opened in a 

NOW SHOWING 

During the shuffle, Williams 

mobile unit and plans call for also, struck Fugee and was 

the temporary placement of fined $150 for that by King. The 

-that unit where the houses whole incident took place in the 

presently are while the new rear of 1061 Asbury av., on 

permanent facility is con- August 20. 

structed this winter. 

In other action Lawrence J. 

The only other member of the Barnes, of Wharton, Pa., was 

board not voting Tuesday night fined $300 for doing malicious 

was Robert Hunter, who was damage to four cars in front of 

out of town at the time. 929 Central av., on August 29. 

Edwin Mover, of Boyertown, 

Pa., paid $150 for being under, scrumdidilyumptiqus! 

Mrs. Witt leaves the influence of drugs on July 4. 

He was arrested by Patrolman 

Larry Tarves after being found 

Art Center wandering down a center city 

street. 

James W. Buckman, of 

Lafayette Hill, Pa., was fined 

Retiring Cultural Arts $150 on possession of marijuana 

Director Mrs. Patricia V. Witt charges on July 18. He was 

was presented a "Certificate of picked up while sitting in his Paaturas MtaaknHn 6, B and 19 

Appreciation" by a grateful car at Tennessee av. and the 8tt.Sun., 12. ?, 4. 6. 8 Mid 10 

city commission at thebay. 

• • • _ 

meeting Wednesday morning. 

- Mrs. Witt, who has served as 

center director since 1965, is 

returning to the Barn Studios in MOORLYN ONE 

Millville, which she owns and 

operates. In addition, she MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

will be teaching in PHONE 3H-W5 CLOSED SUNDAY 

Philadelphia. 

NOW PLAYING 

Mrs. Witt was responsible for 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:30 

many of the educational 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. 

programs set up at the center 

and brought several art 

exhibits to the city. 

"Mrs. Witt has been a major 

plus to our city," Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman said. "We 

sincerely regret losing her;.she 

is not only capable, but she is a 

very nice person." 

Absolutely the Finest 

BMIN 

Served Anywhere on the Jersey 

Make it \ T«Y 

a Family 

Affair 

Toralv * Florence 

Maurstad Henderson 

Christina • Frank 

Schqllin Porreua 

mmim 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE m-Wi CLOSED SUNDAY 

par parton • 

Childnn 10 *nff undtr. S1.7S 

(when tscomptnbd by partntt) 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS 7:10 & t:15 

SATURDAY MATINEE J PJM. 

jAMtSSHWARl CIORKKINNIDY ' 

A JAMLSI Ef. HARHET1 -ANDREW V McLAGLEN PRODUCTION 

tools' Parade 

COLUMBIA PICTURES P.«W. __ . . 

Just the thing 'on a 




walk. For late sleepers, 

we serve until 1:30 p.m. 

Sunday Brunch, served' 

Wery Sunday of the 

year from 8:30 a.m. to 

1:30 p.m. Breakfast and 

lunch - Monday thru, 

Saturday. Dinner • 

seven days a week." 

HOTEL ANP MOTOR INN 

DOPE IS DEATH - Dr. Edward Curry of the Nor-Iin Lidns Club and Mark 

Thomas of radio station WOND prepare bumper stickers and other publicity 

material announcing the weekly programs being presented over WOND. 

Congress ok's ocean 

dumping legislation 

By a 304 to 3 vote, the U.S. 

House of Representatives last 

Thursday passed legislation to 

regulate ocean pollution for the 

first time. 

The legislation, known as the 

"Marine Protection, Research 

and Sanctuaries Act of 1971" 

(H.R.9727) was championed by 

local Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr. (R-2nd). 

Prior to final, passage, a 

major amendment sponsored 

by Sandman to strengthen the 

bill was approved by a one vote 

margin. 

The Sandman Amendment 

struck language from the bill 

that would have taken away all 

jurisdiction from coastal States 

like.New Jersey to enact and 

banned unconditionally. And 

the bill authorizes expenditures 

for research to monitor the 

effect of dumping. 

Sandman said that because of 

the overwhelming vote of 

confidence for the bill hi the 

House last week, he expects the 

Senate to consider and pass the 

bill on to President Nixon 

promptly to be signed into law. 

3ENTINE 

Editorials 



Nor-Lin Lions sponsor 

Charlnged cops 

radio program on drugs Legal loopholes aid underworld ->•• 

Northfield-Linwood 

Lions Club in conjunction with 

Radio . Station WOND is 

sponsoring a weekly radio 

program called "Dope Is 

Death" every Sunday evening 

at 8:30 p.m. 

Chairman Frank Diefenbeck 

acting as moderator will introduce 

representatives of the 

various fields related to the 

drug problem: Law en- 

forcement officers, doctors, 

former drug addicts, etc. will 

speak with respect to their 

particular interest and a 

telephone "hot line" segment 

will be incorporated to answer 

questions from the listeners. 

-William Hughes, Ocean City 

attorney, will, speak this 

coming Sunday evening on the 

problems of prosecution and 

ramifications of the new drug 

law passed in 1970. Hughes was 

the first assistant prosecuting 

attorney for Cape May County 

_ for 10 years and has had 

numerous experiences with 

drug prosecution problems. He - 

is a graduate of Rutgers 

Ûniversity and Rutgers Law 

School. He is married, has four 

children and is- in general 

practice of law with Loveland, 

Hughes, and Garrett. . 

Christian Crusade 

Features speaker 

Radio evangelist CM. Ward 

will be speaker at the Christian 

Life Crusade at Pine Grove 

Camp in Malaga preaching in 

the camp auditorium nightly at 

7:30. 

Members of the Mainland 

Assembly of God will be attending 

and are among the 

Assemblies of God churches in 

Southern New Jersey who are 

sponsoring the Crusade. 

Sports 

Church news 


J.Joseph Gribbins 

TRENTON — State law 

enforcement officials are 

quietly chagrined at court 

judges who release underworld 

figures from jail after great 

efforts are made to catch up 

with their illegal activities and 

place them behind bars. " 

A recent decision by the U.S. 

Third Circuit Court of Appeals 

in Philadelphia which would 

have the effect of releasing 

reputed Cosa Nostra boss Jerry 

Catana and five other 

suspicious characters from the 

YardviUe Correctional Center, 

startled top police officials 

because they had so much 

trouble ctaching up with them 

and placing them behind bars. 

The prisoners had refused to 

testify before the State Grand 

Jury after being granted immunity 

at hearings conducted 

by the New Jersey Investigation 

Commission. An- 

Baureis at Lejeune 

(1HH31000A) (FHTNC) 

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C., Sept. 

7-Marine Pfc. Bruce B. 

Baureis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

William M. Connor of 815 Oak 

Ave., Linwood, N.J., has 

reported for duty with the 

Second Marine Division at 

Camp Lejeune, N.C. 

Rev. Gast is guest speaker at Episcopal Church Sunday 

The Sandman Amendment, 

the only major change ap- The Rev. Canon Stuart 

proved by the House, will allow Franklin Gast of Ventnor will 

New Jersey to strengthen and be guest preacher at Holy 

enforce its ocean dumping Trinity Episcopal Church 

legislation, signed into law this Sunday at the 10 a.m. service. 

past spring. Had Sandman's An honorary Canon of Trinity 

amendment failed, anti- Cathedral in Trenton, Canon 

pollution laws in nearly all of Gast retired to the shore some 

enforce their own pollution and the 32 coastalstates would have years ago and is a popular 

dumping 

guest speaker in area pulpits. 

„ ,,„.«, r been preempted and rendered 

He was in Ocean City last with a 

"As. submitted to the Senate , meaningless, 

presentation at the Arts Center 

with my amendment," Sand- : Though not. as strict, most of at which time he displayed 

man said, "this legislation can the aspects of a bill authored portions of the world's largest 

be the most important measure and introduced by Sandman collection of (original Currier 

to benefit resorts and seashore last January are included in the and lyes prints which he owns. 

' areas ever passed," .flnal measure. 

.v&fcTJw 1MB:jjrflhU»lto^h9?jd^wfe îi*^ft«SiSjac3iew iuTlsdictSiWJ, -:'v w.-C^lM»nî'C^-ping 

or disposal oTanyj^Waste our.Ration can now begin to 

• material or pollutant In any clean-up and forever protect 

area qf the oceans and coastal our coastal environment," he 

waters unless a permit is first said. "This is of immense 

obtained from the federal importance to seashore resorts 

Environmental Protection and commercial and sport 

Agency (EPA). 

fishing and boating industries.*' 

EPA is empowered to refuse 

to grant permits if it is determined 

that the proposed 

dumping could harm the HOPEFULS TO SING 

marine environment or pose 

any pollution problem, the TUCKAHOE — The Hopefuls 

Second District Republican of Ranch Hope will sing at the 

said. 

Tuckahoe United Methodist 

It also establishes Marine Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

Sanctuaries, areas where Everyone is welcome. 

dumping of any sort will be 

r wa« 1 ?: ; St John's Church in Little —especially interested. 

at 8 p.m. hi the parish hall. 

Silver, N.J. NJ Hi His priestly itl ser- 

Services - • at Holy ' ~ Trinity) this Choir for both junior and senior 

vices have included mem- Sunday will begin with Holy divisions will begin next 

bership in the General Con- Communion at 8 a.m. Celebrant Thursday with juniors 

vention of the Episcopal Church for that service is Dr. Paul B. rehearsing at 7 p.m. and 

and on the faculty of the Valley Goss, O.D., associate of the seniors at 8 p.m. 

Forge Conference. He was parish. At 10 a.m. there will be 

elected an honorary Canon of a Choral Eucharist with Dr. 

St. Stephen's Cathedral in Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., as 

STOP ITCHING 

Harrisburg in 193S and of celebrant and with Canon Gast 

Trinity Cathedral in Trenton in as guest preacher. 

WITH ITCH-ME-NOTI 

IN IS MINUTES 

1966. His publications include a Other events at the parish Tho Itch I* Bone, or your 59c back. 

chart based on the doctrine and this week include a business Apply quIck-Kyli. rTCH-ME-NOT to 

deaden Itehlnsi IcflU «erm« to apead 

history of the Apostolic Suc- session of the rector, wardens ' hetilni. Flno for acxema, faucet biles, 

cession in which subject he is aijd vestrymen set for Monday loot itch, other eutlace raahes. TO- 

DAY at SBIA/AGN'S ~" PHARMACY 

'born • ;in •••""•-;;*•'.'' C^'^k"•"'•"'; •-XXPZS". 

Lancaster, Pa., and attended Mainland Assembly 

Millersville Normal School, 

Franklin and Marshall College, 

General Theological Seminary installs teachers 

of New York and Pennsylvania 

State College. He was ordained LINWOOD — An installation 

to the priesthood in December service for teachers and of- 

1927 by the late Rt. Rev. James ficers of Mainland Assembly of 

H. Darlington. He is married to God Sunday School will be held 

the former Elizabeth Mary Sunday during the Sunday 

Thackeray and they have one School worship period. 

child. 

Next Sunday, September 26, a 

Canon Gast has served special Rally Day will be 

parishes in Mechanicsburg, featured during Sunday School 

' Bellefonte, Bloomsburg, at 10 a.m. and will continue 

Harrisburg and Williamsport, through the morning worship 

all in Pennsylvania, and in service at 11 a.m. 

Washington, D.C. At the time of Theme for the Rally Day will 

— his retirement he was rector of be "Once Upon a Rally Day" 

with a display of antiques and 

an emphasis upon the "good old 

-•days." Reminders of the old 

fashioned Sunday School will be 

a feature of the day. The pastor, 

Rev. Gordon F. Preiser, will 

preach on "Ask for the Old 

Paths" at the morning service. 

HGAT... 

and fake advantage of our budget pfan. 

When you orderToxdco Fuel Chief Heating Oil from us, you can spread t 

your payments over the moriths to cornel No Interest. No carrying 

charge. Just small monthly payments that are easy on the budget. 

And our«utomatlc# degree-day deliveries will assure you of a sufficient 

supply at all times. Order Texqco Fuel Chief today. It's the economical 

heating oil that gives complete combustion from every drop. 

TACeARINO 

,;: : .- • FUEL OH. .;.,-. 

M Hour A D«y Local S«nrk«> 

Oil Bum* Sanrtca For PuOw A u _ 

«lf HWWT OIAI.99WHS0 

WELCOME NIGHT SERVICE 

The St. James AME Church, 

7th st. and Haven av., will 

observe a Welcome Night 

Service at the Vesper Hour 

Sunday at 6 p.m. Guest speaker 

> will be the Rev. Charles C. 

Blake, presiding elder of the 

Atlantic City District. Music 

will be by the Senior and Junior 

Choirs. The public is invited. 

TAKE THE HEADACHES 

OUT OF TAX TIME 

FIGURING WITH A 

VICTOR 

TALLY MASTER 

ADDING MACHINE 

ELECTRIC $ 

ASLOWAS 

McHENRY'S 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

326 ATLANTIC AVE. 

OCCAM CITY . 

PHONE 

drew Phelan, executive 

director of the SIC. and Atr 

torney General George F. 

Kugler, Jr., are awaiting a 

decision from the United States 

Supreme Court on the legality 

of. New Jersey's immunity .law 

as the result of a. previous but 

similar appeal. Argument on 

the latter case is scheduled °for 

October 21 or 22 in Washington. 

The U.S. Third Circuit[ Court 

of Appeals in Philadelphia in its 

5 to 2 decision ruled that Catana 

should not have been .required 

to testify at a March, 1970, 

hearing and therefore should 

not have been jailed. The court 

said he has been deprived of his 

liberty for more than a year 

because of his lawful right not 

to testify. 

The State's immunity' law 

allows the State Investigation 

Commission to take reluctant 

witnesses before a judge and 

ask that they be held in com'; 

tempt for refusal to testify. The ; 

witnesses can then be jailed 

until they are willing to talk. 

"At a State House news conference, 

arranged by the Attorney 

General and Phelan, the , 

Attorney General was asked if 

he did not get the impression 

that some judges look at the 

Constitution through 

magnifying glasses in the hope 

of discovering loopholes to free 

reputed underworld figures 

from jail. He refused to answer 

the question with a smile. , 

RUSTIC HHCES 

STOCKADE, 8-ft. section $15.50 

BASKET WEAVE, (Heavy) ......... $17.50 

SHADOW BOX, 4' x 8' section (new item) $20.00 

SPACED PICKET, 4' x 8' section .. ... $11.50 

POST & RAIL, 10* section .. : $* 6:50 

— including treated posts . 


PLENTY OFl STOCK ON HAND 

WE INSTALL—PROMPTDELIVERY 

Fire Road near Tilfon Road Bargalntown 

Phone 641-6210 or 927-3647 

•CUE DICK' 

AMILY MARKET 

-tegaHrtmni - 

Full line of 

Meats - Groceries- 

•Fresh Produce 

PHONE 927-2064 v 

Turn West on Central Avenue 

off New Road at the 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

SEEAU.THENEW72'sATYOUr 

UNCOLN-MERCURTtDEALfR 

This is just a sampling of the 

complete lineup of new 1972's 

at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer. 

Not shown.The better small car, 

Mercury Comet. 

The better luxury sports car, 

Mercury Cougar. 

The better medium-priced car, 

Mercury Monterey. 

And the elegant Lincoln Continental 

Plus a full line of Mercury wagons. 

See, them all today, 

The Day of the Cat ; 

at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer. 

Better ideas make better cars. 

At the sign of the cat. 

A better idea for safety.Buckle up! 

Mercury Montego. 

A new personal-size Mercury with 

the riding comfort of a big car. 10 models 

include wagons'and a fastback GT. Shown: 

Montego MX Brougham with optional 

luxury wheel covers and vinyl roof. 

Mercury Marquis. 

The most distinctive styling in the 

medium-price class. Combined with a ride 

that has been demonstrated in test after 

test as one of the finest in the world. 

Shown: Marquis Brougham with 

optional Twin Comfort 

Lounge Seats. 

Continental Mark IV. 

For all the 1970's. this will be the 

unique American car. Evolutionary changes in the grille. 

A longer, lower hood. More ample room inside. 

Still America's fully equipped luxury car. 

GARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY


PAGE 2 SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19/i 

i love, as in politics, timing is most important." —Tai Sung An 

Change in the wind 

It is no secret around City Hall that 

the .Waldman administration is 

planning some personnel changes in a 

great many of the departments of the 

city. 

A few of the changes came when the 

three new commissioners took office 

last May. First to go were the deputy 

commissioners, private secretaries, 

the tax assessor and city purchasing 

agent. During the summer a few 

others-j^ho could not work with the 

new commissioners departed for 

friendlier surroundings. 

The announcement of other more 

far-reaching personnel changes will 

more than likely come at an an- 

nounced time and will, in some cases, 

be accompanied by the departmental 

reorganization of remaining em- 

ployees. 

Affected by the shake-up will be 

some sacred cows who survived even 

two previous terms with Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman. Feeling vibrations 

of the reorganization will be everyone 

from department heads to clerks. 

The reason for the changes is sim- 

ple. Some employees have been 

around too long and have lost their 

effectiveness. The demands of their 

jobs have changed, but they have not. 

Others simply cannot work with the 

commissioners. 

All of these changes must be within 

the laws of New Jersey Civil Service, a 

system that while it protects workers 

from political retaliation, also protects 

the lazy or inefficient who somehow 

manage to work their way into 

governmental service. 

Appointments to the myriad of city 

boards and authorities are being 

carefully reviewed by the com- 

missioners. Changes can be expected 

in this area, too, and the new ad- 

ministration has already promised the 

creation of a master board, a Tax- 

payers Committee. 

It is a political fact of life that 

. elected officials must surround 

themselves with workers and ap- 

pointees who will carry out their 

programs and remain faithful. A team 

of commissioners with an announced 

game plan would be foolish to take the 

field with the other team's players. 

Yet there is more to it than that. And 

it is aptly stated by Waldman, who 

took a breather from public life in 1967 

after two terms as commissioner 

announcing, "it is now time for a new 

face with new ideas to come forward." 

Authority woes 

ie Ocean City Parking Authority's 

five |ots scattered throughout the city, 

while managing to keep their heads 

above water financially, are not the 

resounding success envisioned at the 

"time they weTe constructed three 

years ago. 

At that time, when others were 

calling the lots the savior of the center 

city business district, Mayor Robert L. 

Sharp honestly said it would take five 

jtfears for the lots to pay their own way. 

Now it appears the Authority may 

never be financially able to make it 

because of a massive $250,000 loan that 

must be paid back to the city in 

progressively larger amounts each 

year. With existing revenues, the 

Authority is barely able to pay off the 

hterest on the loan. 

Undoubtedly the two lots in the 700 

and 800 blocks of Central av. have 

made shopping easier at Asbury av. 

Stores. And most of the unsightly 

garage entrances to these stores, 

exposed when rooming houses gave 

way to the lots, have been improved. 

Still the Authority languishes. 

Possibly due to the seasonal nature of 

their business at 6th and 59th st. But 

more than likely from the poor » 

placement of the 7th st. lot and a 

smaller one in the 600 block of Asbury 

av. Another boardwalk lot near 9th st. 

was planned, but the city rightfully 

balked at,, lending more money to the 

fledgling Authority. ., • . / 

Authority secretary David N- Blyler 

blames poor police enforcement on the 

lots for some of the revenue shortage. 

This can't be entirely the case since 

just last week Authority Cf ' 

Howard Cates' own car was 

on one of the lots. 

Blyler indicated that at 

meetings the Authority members plan 

to consider selling the small Asbury 

av. lot and will discuss the possibility 

of removing the meters and installing 

gates on the other lots. 

This would appear to be a step in the 

right direction. 

an 

icketed 

future 

Dependability all year 

It is comforting to most residents of 

this city that the emergency services 

geared to the busy summer season are 

just as fast and dependable during the 

off-season as well. 

: The well coordinated rescue of a 

family of four who were dumped into 

the ocean off Seaspray rd. when their 

small outboard boat capsized is ample 

evidence that the preparedness of the 

Coast Guard, Rescue Squad, Beach 

Patrol and Police Department does not 

suffer when the crowds leave on Labor 

Day. 

Lifeguards at a nearby beach were 

in the water within seconds of the 

Thats' a fact 

mishap and minutes later both the 

police and Rescue Squad arrived. 

Instantly two cutters were dispatched 

from the Coast Guard station here and 

were racing through a rough inlet to 

the swamped craft. A Coast Guard 

helicopter from Cape May was on the 

scene in less than half-an-hour. 

hi times of personal trouble or 

natural disasters, services provided 

by these agencies and organizations 

have made the going easier for many 

local residents. It is reassuring they 

don't experience the end of the season 

let-down that*is common in a resort 

town. 

Changes fo be made 

Forum and Agin' 'Em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am compelled to write in an- 

swer to the further unfounded, 

uninformed, and incorrect 

statements and accusations by 

Jonathan Sayre, of the Izaak 

Walton League, concerning the 

dredging program,; ..,'. 

Mr. Sayreîftccuse^ ?6ce^ri 

City of "ecological'rape," and 

says that because of the mass of 

testimony by conservation 

experts, the program should be 

abandoned. The truth is that the 

dredging program is greatly 

improving and preserving the 

bay and its fragile ecological 

system. 

Mr. Sayre refers to mass of 

testimony by conservation 

experts against the dredging 

permit. This is the tragic, 

uninformed, incorrect kind of 

accusation that, has caused 

Ocean City taxpayers many 

extra thousands of dollars 

* because of delays and threats to 

this program. The further truth 

is that there has never been one 

so-called conservation expert 

or member of the Natural 

Resources Council who has 

ever studied the actual 

dredging operation, inspected 

the dredged area, or checked to 

see the results after the area 

has been dredged. No concrete, 

proven, substantiated fact of 

damage has ever been 

presented by anyone in regard 

to this program. 

Our bay is rapidly filling with 

mud, silt and sand, and is 90 

percent non-navigable at low 

tide, and many areas are 

already mud flats. The 

dredging is clearing out and 

improving the bay for .boating 

and fishing, and is preserving 

the ecological system. 

Mr. Sayre suggests our 

business and residential 

beaches* be re-zoned and 

.changed to "comparatively 

low-cost recreational 

development." Mr. Sayre sees 

the preservation of Ocean City 

in danger and that there is no 

time for "pettiness and name- 

calling on the part of any of its 

people." ••••»•• 

It is because of uninformed 

people outside of Ocean-City 

making • unproven, ' un- 

substantiated and incorrect 

statements, that Ocean City 

and its right to improve its bay 

and protect its beachfront 

property is being adversely 

affected. 

Larry Wells 

member, Beach 

Advisory Committee 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: At 

long last I have caught up with 

y6ur article reflecting your 

nostalgic and affectionate 

memories of Hap Farley. Your 

euphoric ramblings about one 

of the longest surviving 

political bosses and leader of 

one of the most corrupt political 

machines in the country has, as 

you anticipated, almost gagged 

me. It brought tears to my eyes 

when I read how he gave 

somebody cash to go to 

Maryland to get married. It 

recalls the sworn testimony of 

Francis X. Smith before the 

Kefauver Committee, who 

testified on the records of that 

Committee that he paid Farley 

$250 as a bribe to operate a 

boardwalk game and Farley in 

return gave his child a nickel 

for an. ice cream cone (this 

gives you some idea .how long 

ago it was). This is about the 

rate of return in the case of 

political bosses. 

Many people have lauded and 

praised the accomplishments of 

Mussolini because he got the 

trains to run on time, Hitler 

because he built the Autobahn, 

Nebuchadnezzar because he 

erected the Hanging Gardens of 

Babylon, Cheops who built the 

Pyramids and Frank Hague, 

who built the Margaret Hague 

Medical Center in Jersey City. 

The latter multtanillion dollar 

project, by the way, serves the 

same purpose as the Pyramids, 

in that it is a tourist attraction 

and no longer used for medical 

purposes or, for that matter is 

even occupied. The fact 

remains that all of the 

aforesaid were brutal dictators 

and had no regard for the 

inherent, God given rights of 

their constituents. 

Maudlin, ill based nostalgia 

like yours is just one of the 

contributions to the lack of faith 

and confidence in our very form 

of government that abounds in 

this country today. 

Farley is the third political 

leader of a machine which is 

over 70 years old. Despite a 

substantial tax revenue that is 

unavailable to all 

municipalities in the State of 

New Jersey, the city is virtually 

bankrupt, its tax rate is one of 

the highest and it can not, after 

six or seven years, attract 

anyone to build in the area that 

has been demolished for urban 

renewal purposes. Its crime 

rate, disease rate and poverty 

rate are i extremely high. It 

certainly has a great Con- 

vention Hall (partially pre- 

Farley) and other public 

buildings, but these seem to 

abound in politically dominated 

areas. The answer is that there 

is great profit and graft at- 

tendant to their construction. 

Atlantic City is the home of 

the padded payroll, the pay-off 


Fall campaign promises its share oi bazonga 

Ocean City a la Carte 

FRANK EgPOSITO - We received a letter the other 

day from Frank J. Esposito, Assistant Professor of 

the Department of Educational. Arts and System^ at 

Newark State. College in Union N.I. Mr; Esposito is 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Esposito of 1308 Simp- 

son av. It seems that Mr. Esposito enjoys reading 

"accounts of the people and politics of Ocean City" in 

this column. This makes us feel good. Esposito is also 

a writer of sorts and pens a weekly column called 

"Your Central New Jersey" for the New Brunswick 

Home News. An enclosed sample of the column was 

all about Ocean City. Mr. Esposito was born and 

raised in Ocean City, graduating from high school 

here in 1959. He has sand in his shoes and can't get it 

out. "I really miss the quiet Ocean City winters the 

most since we have been living hi Somerset. I try tp 

bring my wife and daughter to Ocean City as 

frequently as possible," Esposito said. > 

MARVIN PERSKIE -Elsewhere on this page is a 

reply from Wildwood attorney Marvin D. Perskie to a 

hews feature penned by vacationing Editor Vince 

Michelette. Perskie had written us last week asking 

for a copy of the article which appeared on this page 

in late August. Marvin Perskie is a former Cape May 

County Assemblyman, who in 1966 decided he wanted 

to run against State Senator Frank S. Farley of 

Atlantic County for the State Senate. Farley is the 

object of Michelette's article. The managing Editor 

paints a rosy picture of Farley as he knew him as a 

youth. Perskie's reply is not so rosy. Shortly after 

Perskie announced his intention to run against 

Farley, the Senatorial District was reapportioned 

again and Perskie was left out in the cold in his feud 

with Farley. We have no intention of getting involved 

in the Perskie-Michelette controversy over whether 

or not Farley is a big bad wolf. We will let you, the 

readers, decide for yourselves. ' 

EARLY BIRD LEWIS -The other day City Com- 

missioner Robert E. Lewis bounced into our office to 

present us with pur first 1972 calendar. Sitting in the 

sweltering heat of an early September day we started 

to laugh when we noticed the red and green Christ- 

mas trees and the words "season's greetings from 

your New York Life Agent." When we regained our 

composure we realized that aside from the bad 

timing Commissioner Lewis did us a favor. We don't 

have any other 1972 calendars and in this business 

often times we have to refer several months or years 

ahead. Also the calendar has a pretty picture on each 

page. We can't wait for July and September to roll 

around next year. In fact we like the pictures for 

those two months so much we may display July for 

the first half of the year and September for the 

remaining six months. That solution would put us in 

the same classification with Editor Vince Michelette, 

who has a calendar with pretty pictures put out by 

a. well-known .oil company.. That calendar is 

hanging on the wall with ""January 1971" staring 

down at us: "^ riWI 

• iff bazonga time in Cape 

iV / County. 

'. D bother to take your 

,F:ml •'••: 

7 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 


Noon - WSCS meeting in the 

home of Mrs. James Way, 646 

Ocean Heights, av. 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 

11 a.m. ,T Church School - 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 

7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. 

Masses 


METHODIST 

Shore'rd. and Brighton av. 


Pastor 

METHODIST 


Rev. John L, Ewug, 

Pastor 

Rev. Clarence Wilson. 

Associate 


Assistant 


8 p.m.. - Chancel 

rehearsal 

Choir 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. James F. Welsh, 

Pastor 

FRIDAY- 

4 - n p.m. Registration, 

U.M.Y.F. Weekend 

DAILY- 


SUNDAY- 


' 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 

Sermon: "The Meaning of 

Baptism." 


Fellowship. 

TODAY (Thursday)- ;. 

12:30 p.m. - Mary Circle 

covered dish luncheon in the 



Soap became a part of his daily life long before 

he understood its use. He's still more concerned with 

its bubbles than its cleansing properties — but he 

knows soap is mighty important. 

And no one ever thought of-postponing his bath 

until he was old enough to make decisions for himself! 

.Wise parents never postpone a child's religious j 

training. Long before he is able to reason, he needs the 

character-building and guidance of the Church. Chris- 

tianity should become important to him in his daily 

experience before its truths can be fully grasped by ; 

' h i s m i n d . • — ' • • >•> • ' • • < - •'-'' .'••••-••••'•'• - ' ^ V ' V - ' 

-j-- '" . .'•' : - ' ; '.' '-'•-'.! .•,•••••. : -.;.:. • 411 : -••-•'•••.»•'i»ii[*iiH 

: :7t . ' Our churches.jitecquippea tojUisuU fl.yW.V^ffJ 

tian faith in the youngest child.. Fortunate is ih'e boy. | 

or girl whose parents begin his religious training early. • 

rt. ^/J 

o o 

O 

SATURDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - One Hundred Club 

Corn Roast 

SATURDAY- 

5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses 

4:30 to 5:30 and after the 

p.m. Mass - Confessions 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

THURSDAY - 

12:15 p.m.-CBMC Luncheon, 

Plymouth Inn. Men welcome. 

8 p m. - Monthly meeting 

Women's Association. "All The 

Tribes By 85," Wydiffe Bible 

Translators. 

SATURDAY- 

11 a.m. - Teen Bible Study, 

S.S. Bldg. 

< h ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:15 a.m. • Church School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

SUNDAY- 


9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock 

preaches at both services. 

6:30 p.m.-U.M.Y.F. meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

9 • 10:15 a.m. - Bible Study, 


Communion in Bleyler Chapel 

4 p.m. -Boysand Girls Choir 

rehearsal 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 

8,9:15,10:30 a.m. 

Masses 

and Noon ? 

LINWOOD 


O F GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prelser, 

Pastor 

MAINLAND 

CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbett. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


-. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 


Service 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible 

Prayer 

Study and 

WEDNESDAY- 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 


11 a.m. - Church Service 

SUNDAY- 




FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Christ's Am- 

bassadors, youth group 

meeting. 

WEEKDAYS- 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Reading 

Room open . 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. 

People 

- Senior Young 

4 i 

WEDNESDAY- -• 

8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

What is the connection be- 

tween healing and salvation? 

This is a question to' be ex- 

plored In the Lesson-Sermon on 

"Matter" at Christian Science 

church services Sunday. 

"Jesus healed sickness and 

sin by one and the same 

metaphysical process," ac- 

cording to the commentary on 

' the healing and saving ministry 

of Christ Jesus to be read from 

Science and Health with Key to 

the Scriptures by Mary Baker 

Eddy. . . 

The healing of the man who 

had been sick with palsy is 

included in the Scriptural 

readings. It concludes with the 

wends:* "And immediately he 

rose up before them, and took 

up that whereon he lay, and 

. departed to bis own house, 

glorifying God." 

WEDNESDAY- 






Pastor 



Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowlcz. 

Pastor 


Assistant 



rehearsal 


rehearsal 

.: : . 1 1 •' > 

Personal 

Service 

OUR CALLING is both a 

profession and a business- 

yet to us it is more than 

either—it is a personal 

service rendered to neigh- 

bors in time of great need. In 

our urban life it Is not 

possible tp know our neigh- 

bors as Well as in in the old 

days; there are too many' 

people and too many 

diverging interests. Yet for 

us all these minor con- 

siderations disappear, when 

an emergency arises and our 

special skills and facilities 

are needed. Ours is a service 

of friendship, based on 

sympathy, sincerity and 

dignity. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

FoMilHonie 

. o O O 

Cf 

v ^ t>? 

*' ^ - 

& 

Hour Qtnf»tton» of 

OonUx, to Ml 

201 Aabury Ave. 

Ph. 399-2654 

Copyright 1971 Kelller Advcrtlllng service. Inc., Slrjiburg, Virginia 

Sunday Monday Tuesday 

11 Corinthians Colossians II Thessalonians 

6:1-10 1:8-18 1:1-4 

Wednesday 

Titus 

2:1-8 

Scflplures selected by Ihe American Bible Society 

Thursday Friday Saturday 

Hebrews Hebrews 12:1-2 

6:10-15 10:35-39 Hebrews 

CCtT? + +


8TH STREET M* CBMTRAL AVENUE 


DIAL 399-0935 


OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 

-Jjorofftu A 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

CtASSIC HAIR STYLES 

SM West Avenue Ocean Oiy. N. J. 

' WIGS, Sold,' Styled and Serviced 

AIR CONDITIONED 


COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 



T PALMER SHOPPING CENTER, 

16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 3994333 


Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 



754 Asbury Ava. 01*1 399-1141 

(Acreu fron. Murphy* I • W 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 


COMPiOTE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Aibury Av». Dial 399.5035 

\ EVENING APPOINTMENTS 

ANN \ JOHN'S 


829 Atbury Ava. Ph. 399-3198 


Open Thursday EvendngB 

Frw Parking on Watt Awniw 

"COIFFURES" 

"by Professional* 

Marion of the RHi 

2153 AAury Ave., "Puaa 22' 


CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Main st. ! 

Rev. Harry Flndelson, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


• 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY- 

,r • W * m - to** 0011 ;F« 


' 6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 


Shore rd., Seaville 



o'clock. 

Missionary speaker 

is Kenneth Weigel 

LINWOOD — Kenneth 

'Weigel, director of the South 

India unit of the International 

Correspondence Institute of 

Bangalore, India, will be 

conducting a missionary service 

at Mainland Assembly of 

God, 2115 New rd., Sunday at 

7:30 p.m. 

The Correspondence Institute 

is a division of the Southern 

Asia Bible College of the 

Assembliesof God. Rev. Weigel 

is head of a. staff of workers who 

process correspondence 

courses for more than 1,700 

students. ' < 

ENTERS MED SCHOOL 

SOMERS POINT — Michael 

E. Cain, of 2 Gulph Mill rd., has 

entered the George Washington 

School of Medicine in 

Washington, D.C. Cain, the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. 

Cain, graduated cum laude in 

June from Gettysburg College. 


Editor, Sentinel-Ledger-As 

an alumnus of The Sentinel- 

Ledger, some 13 years 

removed, it has become 

disturbing to see the news 

columns so frequently laving 

claim to "new records" and 

"first time" events when such 

historical nonsense is not based 

on accurate knowledge. 

I refer specifically to last 

' week's story which stated flatly 

that the record for shortness of 

a city commission meeting "hi 

the history of the city" was 48 

•-' «a»nii»vF: ,'WiatE-iJnould have 

been made clear was that this 

alleged record was only within 

the memory of the reporter now 

covering your city hall hews. 

During the more than two 

decades (1932 to 1953) that this 

ex-reporter covered city hall 

Forum, Agin' 'Em 

for the S-L there probably were 

a dozen meetings when the 

board met to approve bills and 

immediately adjourned. There 

also were other meetings 

merely called to order and 

promptly adjourned, to be 

reconvened later the same day 

for some specific purpose. On 

at least oneoccaston I recall the 

three solons .didn't even sit 

down. Certainly many of these 

could have been as short, or 

even . shorter, than your 

claimed 48-second record. Of 

course, I was too lacking hi 

enterprise to carry a stop watch 

to record such trivia in those 

days. > ... 

Unfortunately, former city 

clerks Harry A. Morris, J. 



rqconnrmea in us respect and condition which 1 have men- 

MONDAY- 


pride for the police force, and 


tioned. Please help us fight 

. 7 p.m. - Method: st Youth 8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

earned our lasting gratitude these practices in large 

continued from page '3 Fellowship 

and prayers. 

numbers instead of just a few 

SUNDAY- 

continued irom Editorial Page With every deep wish for your people. I am sure it will be • 

Pastor 

TUESDAY- 

. 10 a.m. - Sunday School '. 

happiness and continued 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship and thekjek-batk. Everything 

rewarding to you. 

Keeves Hildreth and Regina B. invaluable and expert help to us success, I am •••.- . • 

TODAY (Thursday)-• 

has a price, whether it be a 

You may-get in touch with the 

Rodgers are np longer with us on Tuesday, August 17.. ; .• ; . 

. .Respectfully, 

7:30 p.m. -.Senior Choir SECOND (GAPE MAY MONDAY- 

taproom license, jitney license, 

Guest and Apartment House 

to verify that abbreviated Inthe afternoon of that day, 

Peter G.Federico 

practice •., 

BAPTIST | 

7:30 p.ni|. - Methodist Youth auction license or a jam shop 

Asgfceiation of Ocean City if you 

meetings are nothing new. But when the accident occurred in 

Church and Shore rds Fellowship . 

license, and the price is heavy. 

wish to help. For information 

if someone is really trying to, 

which our. little girl Christine 

SUNDAY- -•....• 

Bidders for city work even.pay 

write Box 356 or phone 39^2960. 

Palermo 

build a five-inch story out of a and her friend Billy were Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

f . 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Rev. Clyde Whary', 

WESLEY UNITED 

for personal improvements] of 

' . + ; Sincerely, 

non-fact, I doubt that these severly burned,'my wife and I apartment, house owners in 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship pastor . 

METHODIST 

public officials so as to stand in 

Russell Snow 

former public servants would- (and all concerned) ex- Ocean City are not receiving 


Petersburg _••.". 

good grace. Prior nbe of much help; anyway. perienced one of our darkest the same benefits from, our 

••..••••• pres., Guest and 

SUNDAY- 

Rev. John Garrahan, • vestigations ha^te found that Another misleading and most traumatic moments. 

there is a link-up between tne 

town as our other renting, Apartment House Assoc. 


Pastor •'. •, • 

"historical" statement that As I look back now, I can 

police and crime which allows 

businesses are. We would like 


comes to mind was your sports 

.7:30 p.m. - Evening SUNDAY. 

both.to flourish, sometimes on a 

. honestly and sincerely say that to know why we are being 

page reference last year to 


10 a.m. - Moniing Worship mutually participating basis. 

it was your quick action and aid excluded from receiving any' 

Ocean City High School's that literally saved at least one business from the Information 

tl hi forms 

11 a.m. - Sunday School Recently, Farley has been "first" tennis team-circa 1970. life, possibly two. As police Center: . • • • • • • • ' 

desperately trying to pull 

This Ad Is Worth MONDAY- 

This' contradicted the easily- officers, you and your com- 

On Eoeh 6:45 p.m. - Stockade WEDNESDAY- 

Atlantic City out of the financial 

This center was built from all 

verified fact that OCHS had a panion did everything humanly 

7 p.m. - Church League 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice mire by the particular 

of our tax dollars and we should 

boys' varsity tennis team back possible to help our children, 

maneuver of having someone 

all be able to profit by it. I think 

in the period 1929 to 1932 when I and us, and in a way that has . 

Item Bowling 


else push through a gambling 

the Information Center is a 

was a student. I ought to know. earned for you, the fullest 

Purchased 

TUESDAY- 

METHODIST 

law for him. You can be sure 

wonderful thing for our guests 

I still have varsity numerals measure of our respect -and 

UNIFORMS-PANTSUITS 7 p.m. - Boys* Brigade Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, that Senator McDermott would 

and our city, but I do feel that if 

earned as a mediocre membar gratitude. 

PANTS-TOPS-SMOCKS 

Pastor 

not move on such legislation 

a family stops to rent .an 

of that team. Ray L. Fite, who 

without Farley's backing. This 

apartment they should be able 

WEDNESDAYis 

still living in Cape May, was 

Just Arrived! 

Latest Fall Styles 

7 p.m. - Colonists • 


is the rule of Senatorial cour- 

hi a day and age when the to be directed to an apartment. 

our coach. 

tesy that Farley lives by. 

badge of a law officer seems Apartment house owners 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

There have been numerous somewhat tarnished due to the should not have to compete 

Farley is a great abstainer in other instances in which the S-L 

UNIFORM service 

lack of respect some have for against then* own tax dollars 

SUNDAY- 

controversial matters. For recently has played fast and the law, policemen like you'which 

helped build the center. 

9 a.m. - Worship Service instance, he had his twoloose 

with historical fact in stand as a glowing example to 

CENTER TUCKAHOE UNITED 

10:15 a.m. - Church School Assemblymen vote for the 

The tourist traffic that used 

order to satisfy someone's the citizenry of the value and 

3002 PACIFIC AVE. METHODIST 

Sales Tax, but he abstained. 

to ring' our office door has 

imagination. 

importance of the police 

This is typical Farley ism. 

practically stopped. I think this 


My point is that your present department. 

is because of the Information 

(Between Glonwood & Maple) 

Pastor 

6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth He is the acknowledged generation of reporters needs to . Not only in the performance Center. I hope that more people 

Wildwood, N. J. 

Fellowship 

leader of Atlantic County, nor do a little more careful of your duty, exercised so well, will get involved in these unjust 

Phone 522-0024 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service are any appointments made research before putting on but in the compassion and practices hi our city. I am sure 

without his approval and. ' paper so many statements that understanding with which you that you are aware; of the 

MARMORA GOSPEL through his connections and most of us "old timers" treated us in our time of need, 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor CHAPEL 

position. This applies to the recognize as absurd falsehoods. and your subsequent visits' 

Wlster and Lyndhurst rds. opposition party, seats in the 

Harold Lee expressing concern for the. 

Edward Richmond. 

judiciary and in the law en- 

327 Wesley Ave. welfare of the children, you 

This Week 

ia? Camden? 

Evangelist 

forcement branches such as the 

showed yourself Ul. VMI StwU. Puk a. H«n llwuail*' B>and 

c Meat Dinners *. S3 c 

A EXTRA MEASURE of 

Back to School Savingtf 

Hlustitited 

World 

Intntductonj Offer 

Volt. 3 thru 21... 31.79 et. 

[•(OU1A> o> Nlw IMHOVtD FOMiitA ,,. 

VO S Hair Spray. 'z1 n 

NOKMAl. D«V OR 1U«« lAtHtB . 

VO 5 Shampoo «Ji B » Sr88 C 

THIS COUPON WORTH 

30* OFF 

Friends school opens 

with 14 local pupils 

Atlantic City Friends School 

opened last week for its 71st 

year with 200 students in attendance, 

according to a report 

issued by Howell F. Nomer,:' 

headmaster, Of those there, 14 

are from Ocean City. ' . 

Nomer also has reported that 

new programs are being 

started this year to provide 

educational opportunities . for 

the students. . 

' Ten new teachers have joined 

the faculty, team teaching 'and 

foreign languages have been 

started in the lower grades and 

the physical education program 

will be expanded with the appointment 

of new physical 

education teachers for the girls 

and the boys. New physical 

education equipment, also has 

been added. 

The students of the Upper " 

School will be treated to the 

experience of star gazing with 

the help of a planetarium which 

has been designed, constructed 

and donated by James McNeal 

of Northfield, a student. The 

planetarium is approximately 

10 feet in diameter with a three' 

foot projector. The planetarium 

will accommodate approximately 

10 students and.a 

lecturing teacher. 

. Friends School is the only 

fully accredited, independent, 

co-educational, college 

preparatory school in the Cape- 

Atlantic area. 


. Completes course 

(BS26JJ0356* (FHTNC) 

WASHINGTON, D.C, Aug. 31 

— Navy Commander Richard' 

C. Ellis, son of Mr. an* Mrs. 

Clyde B. Ellis, of 5 Leyte la., 

Ocean City, N.J., has completed 

a Naval Intelligence 

Management Course at the 

Naval Air.. Reserve Training 

Unit, Naval Afr Facility, 

'Washington, D.C. ' 

The course was designed to 

•bring him up to date on the 

latest information sciences,, 

vital to effective management!; 

and staff duties concerning: •! 

intelligence. i; 

Ellis is a graduate of Trenton? 

State College, Trenton, N.J. ' . 

CLASSIFIED AD 


COMPTON'S RAY'S 

MIRROR SHINE 

• AUTO REPAIRS 

ROAD SERVICE SIMONIZEVG 

DIAL399-9313 

91b. St. ft ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

In all fairness to you, Acnie INTRODUCES 

"PRICE PER" -a special chatf-pricing tag designed to help you 

better understand what your getting for your money at Acme. 

' • •" • iJ • 

It shows ,VOM the exact price of each item in terms of its weight or measure. Starting now. 

Acme is pricing - items throughout the market this special price perunit way. It will 

take a month or so to complete "Price Per" tagging but it's a job well worth doing. 

"Price Per" - It's another EXTRA MEASURE for people who shop Acmel 

LANCASTER BRAND 

Calif. Roast 

RED.RIBIER OR 

Seedless 

US NO. I. SIZE A. EASTERN 

Potatoes 20-99 

Sweet Prune Plums^w 3 ».49 C 

Home Grown Tomatoes'^ 3 - *1 

Fresh, Tender Carrots 2^;29 C 

Gold Seal Citrus Salad...JT 79c 

Fall Stem Flowers •& 1- 10s. 

IVc Calil.Strawf lowers S i —79' 

Oat an tXJBA MMSUSI of Baltmry fr.ihnsnf ^ 

SAVE 4CMC 

Lemon Filled Buns M*;55 C 

•AVI4


Ocean City College Directory 

. Each year the Sentinel- o 

Ledger compiles a directory of 

local students' who have 

- returned to or entered colleges 

or other school's. Those who 

have registered for inclusion in 

the 1971-72 directory from 

Ocean City, and Upper Town- 

• ship are: • , 

•ALBRIGHT COLLEGE - 

Karen Shropshire, senior. 

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY - 

Richard Diehl, junior. 

ANTONELLI SCHOOL OF 

PHOTOGRAPHY - John White. 

ATLANTIC COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE - Linda Robinson, 

sophomore; Donna Auerswald, 

sophomore; Marsha Hill, 

sophomore; Tom Bond, 

. sophomore; John Flood, 

sophomore; Virginia Cox, 

sophomore; Deborah Manni, 

sophomore; Cathy Marshall, 

sophomore; Linda Sahms, 

sophomore; Richard 

Allegretto, freshman; John 

Anderson, freshman; David 

Boston, freshman; Jacquelyn 

Campbell, freshman; Deborah 

Carter, freshman; Sandra 

Clark, freshman; Robert Coste, 

freshman; Nancy Costigan,. 

freshman; Margaret Coulter, 

freshman; Kathleen Krist, 

freshman; James Dull, freshman; 

Stephen French, freshman; 

Jeffrey Gayle, freshman; 

Rose Gibbs, freshman; Sharon 

Hart, freshman; D wight 

Hostler, freshman; Sharon 

Kruk, freshman; Joseph 

LaRosa, freshman; George 

Ludlam, freshman; Megan 

Mason, freshman; Carole 

Montagna, freshman; Sharon 

Pardee, freshman; Ronald 

Pennington, freshman; Susan 

Perkins, freshman; Madeline 

Richter, freshman; Philip 

Riordan; freshman; Gwen 

Rundle, freshman; Bertram 

Shaw, freshman; Susan 

Shockey, freshman; Diane 

Smith, freshman; Sean 

Sweeney, freshman; Anthony 

Taccarino, freshman; William 

Veasey, freshman; Glenn 

Wiesenthal, freshman; Phillip 

Wilson, freshman. 

BALDWIN - WALLACE 

COLLEGE - Nancy Applegate, 

freshman. 

BETHANY COLLEGE - 

Joyce Johnson, junior; Martha 

Mohr, freshman. 

BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE - 

Gary Riordan, senior. 

BOB JONES UNIVERSITY - 

Karen. Thomas, freshman; 

Linda Toro, freshman. 

: BROWARD COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE IN FLORIDA - 

Mark Griffith, freshman. 

BROWN UNIVERSITY - Tim 

Grundman, junior; Jay ' 

Gerken, junior. 

BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL - 

Susan Mathewson, first year. 

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 

- Robert Allen, junior; Peter 

Kulesza, junior; Jeffrey 

Rubinstein, sophomore. 

CALDWELL COLLEGE - 

JoEl McLaughlin, sophomore. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

VOCATIONAL - Tracy Allen, 

Frank Bozzi, James Hamilton, 

Nancy Krudelbach. 

CATAWBA COLLEGE - Scott 

Johnson, junior; Tom Johnson, 

freshman; Robert Foor, freshman; 

Eric Johnson, freshman; 

Dolores Sweetman, freshman. 

CHEYNEY STATE 

COLLEGE - David Turner, 

freshman. 

CHICAGO SCHOOL OF 

FINE ARTS - Stephen 

Maschke. 

CITADEL - Archie Foor III,. 

junior. 

CLAFKIN COLLEGE • 

Grady Carmichael, freshman. 

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY - 

James Steelman, freshman. 

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM 

AND MARY - Jack Neall, 

senior; Sally Struckell, junior. 

COLLEGE OF WOOSTER - 

Sara Ann- Lambert, freshman. 

COLUMBIA BIBLE 

COLLEGE - Clarence Powell, 

freshman. 1 . 

CUMBERLAND COUNTY 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE - 

Edward Diehl, freshman; 

Monte Harmon, freshman; 

Jacalyn Langley, freshman. 

DE PAUL UNIVERSITY - 

John Palermo, freshman. 

DE VRY TECHNICAL 

INSTITUTE - Ronnie Tilstra 

DICKINSON COLLEGE - 

Franz Adler. 

' DOUGLASS COLLEGE - 

. Lucy Mazzella, senior; Ruth 

Jeffers, junior; Beth Woodside, 

junior. 

DREW UNIVERSITY - Jane 

Nordstrom, freshman. 

DREXEL UNIVERSITY - 

• Gary Gibb, fifth year; David 

Fraser, freshman; Janet 

Wagner, freshman. 

DUKE UNIVERSITY - 

Barbara Pettit, sophomore. 

EASTERN BAPTIST 

COLLEGE • Robert Zulker, 

sophomore; Holly Walker, 

freshman. 

ELMIRA COLLEGE • Patty 

. McGlinn, junior. 

-FAIRFAX HALL - Betsy 

Neall, senior. 

FASHION INSTITUTE , 

NEW YORK STATE 

COLLEGE - Deborah Smith. 

FLORIDA ATLANTIC 

UNIVERSITY ^George W. 

Griffith Jr., junior. 

FOOTHILL COLLEGE IN 

CALIFORNIA - William E. 

Sharp, Jr., freshman. 

TRANKLIN AND MAR- 

[ALL COLLEGE - John Huff, 

/junior. .. ' . ' - 

GETTYSBURG COLLEGE 

iLLEGE - Larry Masi, 

iior; Sandra Corson, junior; 

Debbie: Neall, sophomore; 

Walter Caskey, freshman; 

Alice Mintzer, freshman.- . 

GLASSBORO STATE 

"COLLEGE - Dolores Johnson, 

senior; Diane Johnson, senior; 

Alfred Benson, senior; Daniel 

Montagna 3rd, senior; 

Catherine Williams, senior; 

Ralph Oves, junior; George 

Busfield, junior; Thomas 

Clark, junior; Steve Siegfried, 

junior; Richard Clunn, 

sophomore; Kathleen 

Garrahan, freshman; Gail 

Gotchel, freshman. 

GWYNEDD - MERCY 

COLLEGE - Elizabeth 

Kemenosh, freshman. 

HARTWICK COLLEGE - 

Anne Graham, senior. 

HIGH POINT COLLEGE - 

Jane Do wall, senior. 

HIRAM COLLEGE - Connie 

Jenkins, senior; Bruce 

MacEwan, senior. 

HOUGHTON COLLEGE - 

Judith Belcher, freshman. 

IMMACULATA COLLEGE - 

Kathi Stretch, junior. 

INTERNATIONAL 

UNIVERSITY - Bob Glaspey, 

senior. 

ITHACA COLLEGE - 

Patricia Jargowsky. 

JOHNS HOPKINS 

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF 

ADVAN C E D *I N - 

TERNATIONAL STUDIES - 

John E. Devine, 1st year 

candidate for. Ph.D. - ' ' ' 

Feairheller, junior. 

KING'S COLLEGE - Vernon 

Wright, freshman. 

KIRKLAND COLLEGE - 

Carol Conover, senior; Andrea 

English, junior. 

LADYCLIFF COLLEGE - 

Susan Mayer, freshman. 

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE - 

James Tarves, senior; Alta 

Hamilton, freshman. 

LANKENAU HOSPITAL^ - 

Merryn Fenstermacher 

second year. 

LASALLE COLLEGE - 

Michael Hoffman, junior,. C. 

Michael Tolson, junior. 

LEBANON VALLEY 

COLLEGE - Christie Savage, 

freshman; Jacqueline Todd, 

freshman. 

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, - 

Kathleen Crockford, freshman. 

LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE 

- William Baker, senior; Janet 

Baker, junior; Jane 

Weissenberg, freshman. 

LE TOURNEAU COLLEGE - 

Mark Villaume, senior. 

LINCOLN TECHNICAL 

INSTITUTE - Wm. Allen Gibb, 

first year. 

LIVINGSTON COLLEGE - 

Susan Kille, sophomore. 

LOCK HAVEN STATE 

COLLEGE -• Kristine May, 

sophomore. ,—-*—• 

LYCOMING COLLEGE - 

John Nevius, senior. 

METHODIST HOSPITAL - 

Judith Boyce. 

MIAMI DADE JUNIOR 

COLLEGE - Irene Richardson, 

sophomore; Daniel Town, 

freshman; Michael Meenan, 

freshman; Joseph Foglio, 

freshman. 

MILLERSVILLE STATE 

COLLEGE - William Nickles, 

sophomore. 

MONTCLAIR STATE 

COLLEGE - Audrey. Farrell, 

senior; Marilyn Hughes, 

junior; Ginni Williams, junior; 

Linda Davis, junior; Joanne 

Wright, freshman; Gayle 

* McGlinn, freshman. 

MOORE INSTITUTE OF 

ART - Sharon McKittrick, 

. Karen Levine_ 

MORAVIAN COLLEGE - 

James Mazzella, junior; Bob 

Cramer, junior. 

MORRIS HARVEY 

COLLEGE • Katherine Field, 

freshman. 

MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE 

- Kim O'Shea, junior. 

MUHLENBERG COLLEGE - 

Jacqueline Lewis, sophomore. 

NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE 

IN NEW HAMPSHIRE- Sharon 

Eggly, freshman. 

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 

Graduate School of Business 

Administration - John T. 

Wheaton. 

NICHOLS COLLEGE - Tom 

Shaw, sophomore. 

OHIO WESLEYAN 

COLLEGE • Nancy Wilson, 

senior; J.udy Sharp, junior. 

P E N N S Y L V A N I A 

MILITARY COLLEGE - 

William Monaghan, junior. 

PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE 

OF ART - Timothy Bowen, 

freshman. 


OF PHARMACY - Tom Chin, 

fourth year. 


OF THE BIBLE • Stephanie 

Smith, freshman. 

PHILADELPHIA COM- 

MUNITY COLLEGE - Robert 

Ansel, freshman. 

, PHILCO - FORD 

TECHNICAL SCHOOL - Paul 

Hotter. _____ , 

RCA INSTITUTE - William 

. B e h n k e . -;,.•. ,•;, •.••. '.-•'••'.:••' 

RIDER COLLEGE - Gene 

Beddow, junior; Miles Cramer, 

junior; Madeline Crummy, 

junior; Diane Funk, freshman. 

ROANOKE COLLEGE -. 

Verne McKensie, junior. 

' RUTGERS UNIVERSITY - 

Alfred J. Moyer, senior; 

Michael Perkins, sophomore; 

Joseph Bunn, freshman; Karl 

Huber,- freshman; Donald 

Hurff, Jr,,. freshman; Charles 

Jordan, freshman. 

RUTGERS OF SOUTH 

JERSEY- Jeannette DiNardo,' 

freshman. 

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE - 

Bill Conte, junior, Edward 

Getty, Jr., freshman; Harry 

Vanderslice, freshman; Leon 

Costello, freshman. 

ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE - 

Louis DeVlieger, junior. 

SLIPPERY ROCK STATE 

COLLEGE - Janet Venables, 

junior. 

SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGE 

COLLEGE, LONG ISLAND 

UNIVERSITY - Charles Fisher, 

freshman. 

STOCKTON STATE- 

COLLEGE - Ralph Lombardi, 

freshman; Lewis Barrett, 

freshman; Kathleen Kilby, 

freshman; Theodore Kingston, 

freshman; William Kelly, 

freshman;,Susan Hart, freshman; 

Laura Becotte, fresh-, 

man; Dennis Baker, freshman. 

SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 

LAW SCHOOL - Joel Moyer, 

first year. 

S U S Q U'*E H AN N A 

UNIVERSITY «, Steven 

Bateson, junior. 

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE - 

Stuart White, junior. ~ 

TENNESSEE TEMPLE 

COLLEGE - Linda Lippincott, 

freshman. . ' 

.THOMAS MOORE 

COLLEGE - Linda . Impagliazzo, 

junior. 

TRENTON STATE 

COLLEGE - Susan Coons, 

junior; Ellen Brown, 

sophomore; Charles Gargan, 

freshman. 

U.S. INTERNATIONAL 

UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA 

WESTERN - Howell 

Bosbyshell, freshman. 

• U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY 

- Harry Starn, Jr., first year. 

U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY - 

Terry Howell, third classman. 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

- Judy Curtin, junior. 

UNIVERSITY OF CON- 

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NECTICUT - Craig French, 

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON- 

John Dougherty, junior. 

UNIVERSITY OF 

DELAWARE - Linda Dattilo, 

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Heather Carey, junior; Nancy 

Young, junior; Debbie 

Mowbray, sophomore; 

Lorraine Pulyino, sophomore; 

Jeff Brown, freshman;'William 

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UNIVERSITY OF . KEN- 

TUCKY' - Stuart Shriner, 

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UNIV.ER.SIfY OF 

MARYLAND - Richard Booth, 

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UNIVERSITY OF 

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UNIVERSITY OF PENN- 

SYLVANIA - Bruce Robbins, 

freshman.' 

UNIVERSITY OF PENN- 

SYLVANIA, SCHOOL OF 

ORAL HYGIENE - Ellen 

McDevitt. 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH 

CAROLINA - Bill McDonnell, 

junior. 

UNIVERSITY OF VER- 

MONT -. Jan Lawrence, 

sophomore. 

URSINUS COLLEGE - 

Charles Rinck, senior.. 

VANDERBILT UNIVER- 

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VILLANOVA WNIVERSltY - 

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• • • 

SILVERWARE IN THE SUN — Jim 

Schacklett (second from left), 

receives the Commodore Frederick 

Kaiser Trophy from Mrs. Kaiser at the 

Ocean City Yacht Club after winning 

the Annual Labor Day Predicted Log 

Cruiser Race. At left is Mrs. Floyd 

Henderson, daughter of Mrs. Kaiser, 

while at right are Gwen Henderson, a 

granddaughter, and Floyd Henderson, 

a son-in-law. 

Bush sweeps season in senior men's surfing 

Pete Bush befeame the first 

surfer to ever win every event 

in his division throughout the 

entire-summer as he swept to 

his sixth straight first place in 

the senior men's division 

, during the final contest of the 

1971 season. • 

Bush won not only the individual 

contest award but 

easily captured the Ocean City 

. Surfing Association composite 

award based on the combined 

point total over the last three 

contests. Tom McClaren was 

second in the competition with 

Ray Phillips taking third. 

There were a few tight races 

in the competition with one 

centering around the boys' 

event. Kent Tomaselli and Jim 

Kirk both entered the final 

contest with accumulated totals 

of 18 points. Both easily won 

their preliminary heats and 

advanced to the finals. Their 

head-on meeting was close all 

the way but Kirk earned the nod 

by gaining a majority of the 

first place votes. He won the 

first place award for -the 

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evening as well as the OCSA 

award. Tomaselli was second 

with Dennis Frank taking third. 

The junior men's division was' 

also very tightly contested. 

Wayne Blizzard, Doug 

Richards and Pete Downham 

all had enough points Jo put 

them in contention for the 

OCSA trophy, Unlike the boys 

event, not all of the contenders 

qualified "; for the finals. 

Richards was the only one to 

make it and, by doing so, 

clinched the OCSA award. 

David Scibal actually won the 

evening's competition, 

however, and finished second in 

the overall standings. Bill 

Laccovera took second place 

for the evening. 

The finals for the men's event 

had to be postponed one night 

when darkness made it impossible 

to fairly evaluate the 

surfers. The close race for the 

, overall awards was thrown into 

confusion when Larry Freidel, 

leader in the overall point 

standings, was upset in his 

preliminary heat and failecfto 

qualify for the finals. That gave 

Dennis Doyle just the "opportunity 

he needed and Doyle 

won the evening's contest and 

the OCSA award. Bill Frank 

finished second in the overall 

race despite cbming in last in 

the final heat. Steve Young was • 

second in the contest and tied 

Freidel for third place overall. 

In the women's division, 

Debbie Walker won her first - 

weekly contest. The win proved 

Miss Walker to- be a fastimproving 

competitor who 

came from a third place 

steadily up to first place. 

Bonnie Roth won the OCSA 

award by taking second in the 

weekly contest. Janet Wells 

took third. 

The second' annual Novice 

Surfers' Involvement Program 

competition was also recently 

completed. Over 50 surfers 

were on hand to compete in the 

four divisions. Surfers may not 

be older than 14 years of age 

and must never have won an 

award in a surfing contest. 

Preliminary heats were held 

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early in the morning. 

The youngest division was the 

"Sandfleas," ranging in age 

from six to 10 years. Donald 

McDowell was an easy victor in 

the division! Six-year-old 

Darien Hope, the -contest's . 

smallest and youngest* surfer, 

finished second.. 

The midget division, for those 

11 and 12, was won by. Jeff 

Richards. He is trie younger 

brother of Doug Richards, 

winner of the OCSA award in 

the' iunior men's division. Ray 

Mangold took second place. 

Some excellent Surfing was 

seen in the finals of the boys'. 

division. These surfers were 

either 13 or 14 years old. Rick 

Hoilei- earned .the'judges' nod 

as the first place winner. S£eve 

' Reese won a very tight race for 

secohd-with Brent Hope taking 

third and Jim West fourth. 

Only three girls competed for 

trophies in that division with 

Meredith Marshall'edging put 

Donna Raphael and Chris 

Spink. 

Hawks streak on the line 

The Ocean City Hawks 

midget football team puts its 17game 

winning streak on the line 

Sunday afternoon when they - 

tangle with the Regional Youth 

Club of Cape May in the 

opening game of the 1971 

season. The Hawks have won 

the championship of the Cape 

May County Midget .Football 

League for each of the last two 

seasons. 

General manager Bill Gans 

indicates that this year the 

Hawks will again be a serious 

threat for leaguehonors and the 

only thing they might lack is the 

great depth of last year's-team. 

The Hawks have won 23 of their 

last 24 games and have a 59-12 

- record for their eight-year 

Bowling 

NORTHFIELD ALLEYS 

PROTESTANT 

CHURCH LEAGUE 

(First Night of 1971-72 season) 

Pleasantville Red 4, Ocean 

City Baptist "C", 0; Palermo 

Baptist 4, Ocean City 

Presbyterian Blue 0; Linwood 

Community 4, Ocean- City 

Baptist "B"0; Absecon Baptist 

3, Pleasantville Gold 1; 

Pleasantville Blue 3, Ocean 

City Baptist "A" l; Chelsea 

Baptist 3, Salem-Northfield 1; 

SeavieW Baptist 3, Pleasantville 

White 1; Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold 2, Ventnor 

Presbyterian 2. 

High individual single, Jim 

Crites of Pleasantville Red, 219. 

High individual series, John 

Burrell of Linwood Community, 

372. 

Exchange .Clyb sets 

• golf |ây dfictober ^ 

The Ocean City Exchange 

Club's annual Member-Guest 

Golf Tournament will be played 

on the B.L. England course in 

Beesley's Point on Monday, 

October 4, with a noon tee off 

time. 

Registrations for the tournament 

are being accepted by 

tournament co-chairmen 

William Nickles (telephone 399- 

2559) and Earl Shaw (telephone 

399-2128). 

An awards dinner will be held 

following the tournament in the 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

All 

Ekctric 

Kitchen 

existence. 

Art Hopson has assumed the 

duties of head coach this year 

and he has quite an impressive 

lineup of assistants. Howard 

Chester, Bruce DiNardo and 

Jim Blominstock are the line 

coaches. Rich Henley will 

coach the offensive backs while 

Woody Maxwell returns to 

handle the defensive backfield. 

Listed as starters for Sunday's 

opener are Bob Harre and 

Al Small (ends), Mark Kinsing 

and Chuck Murphy (tackles), 

Mike Kooker (center), Mike 

Sannino (quarterback), John' 

McCrane and Mike Linahan 

(halfbacks) and Joe Bowen 

(fullback). 

Others players expected to 

see action Sunday include Chris 

Duncan, Paul Andrews, Tony 

Jefferson, John Lea, Rick 

North, Wilbur Clark, Steve 

Williams, Joe Newsome, Rich 

Tolson, Joe Kyle and Carl 

Henry. , 

After this Sunday's opening 

game, the Hawks will play five 

straight home games which will 

give local fans a good opportunity 

to see their champions 

in action. 

1971 SCHEDULE: 

Sept. 19 CAPE MAY away 

Sept. 26 STONE HARBOR home 

Oct. 3 LOWER TOWNSHIP homo 

Oct. 10 MIDDLETOWNSHIP home 

Oct. 17 • SEA ISLE CITY home 

Oct. 34 CAPE MAY home 

Oct. 31 STONE HARBOR nway • 

Nov. 7 LOWER TOWNSHIP away 

Lqdy golfers hold 

Point tournament 

The Ocean City-Somers Point 

Ladies Golf Association held its 

first-annual -member-gtfest*" 

tournament last Thursday with' 

32 ladies competing. 

The scoring was the better ' 

ball of the partners. Winners ' 

were: Kay Steelman and Ev . 

Tilton, first; Ann Cornwell and ' 

Pat English, second; Betty 

Redfield and Janet Tyson, 

third; Judy Gibson and Dot 

Slattery, fourth; El Hildebrand ' 

and Barbara de Shong, fifth. 

The closest to the pin contest - 

on the eighth hole was won by 

Ruth Doenges, a guest of Dot ' 

Pettit. The accuracy drive on '. 

the 14th hole was won by Dottle ' 

Cohklin, a guest of Judy 

Becotte. 

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t '

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

by Tom. Williams 

• ^ • • • • • ' , ' . : V . - 

A look at the schedule 

In ah effort togive Ocean City 

- High School football fans some 

information about the teams on ' 

the Red Raider schedule, we 

contacted each of the coaches 

who will oppose OCHS this 

year. We offer in the following 

paragraphs a brief summary of 

each team. TTieir 1970 record is 

in parenthesis. 

TOMS RIVER NORTH (1:8) 

is only' in .its third year of 

existence since the old Toms 

River High School was split in 

half. Last year Coach Dick 

Patton saw his team play in the 

very tough A Division of the 

Shore Conference. From that 

team he lost 23 lettermen in- 

cluding rfiost of his line and 

. both of his quarterbacks. 

* Returning lettermen include 

halfback Mike Applegate, 

defensive back Mike Conklin, 

and halfback Imants Smildzins. 

Fullback Kevin Whaley, who 

started all of last year,- recently 

broke his leg and is lost for the 

year. 

' Needless to say, Coach 

fatton is hardly optimistic. "It 

doesn't look too bright. We're 

just hanging in there. We'll be 

about the same size as last year 

and will probably play the same' 

type of game. Our defensive 


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Ocean .City opens with Toms 

River North on September 25th 

at 2 o'clock. The Raiders won 

last season's opener, 16-0. 

AUDUBON (6-3) finished 

third in the Colonial Conference 

last season, trailing only the top 

two teams in all of South Jer- 

sey, Haddon Heights and 

Haddonfield. Coach Tom 

Curley, entering his 10th year 

at the helm, will have to replace 

Gene Moshier, an All-South 

Jersey tackle who got a four- 

year scholarship to Vanderbilt 

plus Jim Gorman, second team 

All-South Jersey at split end. 

He also lost Mike Staffieri at 

middle guard and Tom Ryan, 

who played both safety and 

tight end. 

He has a pair of junior run- 

ning backs returning, Jim 

Evans and Barry. Bogtman, 

who carried the ball a great 

deal last year. Evans gained 

Over 400 yards as a sophomore 

while Bogtman, running out of 

the fullback spot, averaged 

over six yards per carry. Also 

returning are senior tight end 

Bob Parker and safety Tom 

Marsik, who may be called 

upon to serve as quarterback 

this season. 

The Green Wave's regular 

quarterback, Ken McKee, has 

his arm in a cast and the cast 

will not be removed until at 

least the first week of October. 

McKee injured the arm last 

season and aggravated the 

injury last baseball season. At 

quarterback last year, he 

completed over 55 percent of 

his passes for better than 600. 

yards and eight touchdowns. In 

addition, McKee gained over 

300 yards rushing and ran for 

four touchdowns. Curley is not 

sure he will have him available 

at all this year. 

About this season, Curley 

says "We're generally pretty 

small but this year we have a 

little better size. We aren't 

quite as quick as we normally 

are and the loss of McKee 

really hurts. We usually throw 

the ball quite a bit." - 

Ocean City plays Audubon at 

Recreation Center field on 

October 2nd, starting at 1 

o'clock. It will be the sixth 

meeting of the two schools but 

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the first since 1934. Oceffli City 

leads the series, 3-2. > \ 

WILDWOOD (2-6) won duly 

one Cape Atlantic League 

game last year and we all know 

who they defeated. Coach Phil 

Answini, entering his third 

year, is a former assistant 

coach at Ocean City under John 

Cervino. He has lost All-Cape- 

Atlantic selections Chick 

Ludman (quarterback), John 

Strothers (end) and Ken Cruser 

(fullback). 

Answini, believe it or not, has 

only two returning lettermen, 

senior linebacker Reggie Cason 

and injured tackle Sam 

Bradway. Moving up are Hank 

Korzeniowski at fullback, Mike 

Palmissano at halfback, Dave 

Westog at the other halfback 

and a southpaw, Rick Palmer, 

running out of quarterback. 

Answini considers this a 

rebuilding year but doesn't 

have much hope for a good 

season. "We are very inex- 

perienced, in fact we're green. 

We don't have too much speed. 

Its really tough to get things 

going down here because of all 

. the losing seasons they've 

had." 

Ocean City plays Wildwood 

. away on October 9th at 2 

o'clock. It will be the 47th 

meeting with the Warriors 

winning, 22-19, last season. 

Ocean City leads the series. 29- 

13, with four ties. 

LOWER CAPE MAY 

REGIONAL (4-5) has some real 

• exciting players returning for 

Coach Bob Wunder's second 

season. They lost only five 

players from last year, fullback 

Rick Jarvis, end Bob Beebee, 

tackle Gary Shaw, guard Glenn 

Heathcote and end Jeff Smith. 

Wunder has quarterback 

Charles Wise returning and he 

plays football just as wide open 

as he does basketball. The 

Tigers have one of the area's 

best place kickers in Carl Roth 

plus running backs Gary 

Cardaci and Jamie 

Washington. If that's not 

enough the Tigers also have 

eight of their 12 offensive and 

defensive linemen returning. 

The; coach anticipates £u 

pretty good' season. "I think 

we'll have a fapt team with 

some quick attacks. Our ex- 

perience mjght help us a little. 

It^seem^ 1 ike Middle and 

Pieasantville will be tough this 

year and we can't forget 

Hammonton." 

Ocean City plays Lower Cape 

May Regional on October 16th 

at the Recreation Center field. 

Kick off time is 10 o'clock. It 

will be the 11th meeting with 

the regional school with Ocean 

City leading, 8-2. The Raiders 

won last year, 13-9. Ocean City 

won the series with the old Cape 

May High School, 21-8, with 

. three ties. 

HAMMONTON (8-1) won its 

third straight Cape-Atlantic 

League title last season but 

they didn't have an easy time 

with the Red Raiders. Coach 

Joe Cacia, who is entering his 

fourth season at Hammonton, 

has to replace 10 starters. 

Among them are quarterback 

Jim Tomasco, fullback An- 

thony Franchetti and halfback 

Tony Bradley. He also lost both 

guards, both ends, a tackle and 

the center. 

Returning for Cacia are 

halfback Keith Szabo and 

tackle John Domenico. Neil 

Stevens will inherit the quar- 

terback position with Pat 

Gazzara joining Szabo at 

halfback. Sophomore Ron 

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Dorsey, another member of 

Hammonton's first. family of 

football, will start at fullback. 

Cacia has only six seniors, on 

the squad and only expects to 

use four of them to any great 

extent. 

Cacia isn't greatly optimistic 

about this season. "Actually we 

are bigger this year but I think 

we're a little slower. I'd rather 

have it the other way around. 

It's a very young team and its 

going to take time. Idon't think 

we're the calibre of the .clubs 

we've had in the past"." 

Ocean City meets Ham- 

monton on October 23rd at 

Recreation Center field, 

starting at 11 o'clock] It will be 

the 41st meeting with the Blue 

Devils having) won three 

straight, including last year's 9- 

7 decision. Ther Raiders still 

lead the series by a comfortable 

margin, 29-9, with two ties. 

MAINLAND REGIONAL (4- 

5) finished Tony Galupo's first 

season last year with a big 

upset over Oakcrest. This year 

the Mustangs,have a veteran 

line returning and, if they beat 

Oakcrest, it probably won't be 

considered an upset. Gone from 

the 1970 squad are quarterback 

Vince Sausto, halfback Rick 

Knupp, halfback Doug Irwin 

and guard Dave Hodson. 

Right now Galupo has his 

entire offensive line returning, 

except Hodson. They include 

Greg Buttle (tight end), Bob 

Booth (tackle), .Paul Lewis 

(guard), Carl Swanseen 

(center), and Mike Fisher 

(tackle). Junior Scott 

ProhaskaA son of the former 

coach at j Ocean _ 

Mainlands/will starCatr quar- 

terback. (Keith luathews will 

move fromju^/end position to 

replace Knupp at halfback. The 

other two running positions are 

completely up for grabs. 

Galupo, who served as an 

assistant for five years at 

Mainland, has some confidence 

about this season. "I'd say the 

biggest asset we have is the 

uniformity of the team. They 

play together very well. We are 

no bigger and we're definitely 

not faster. I feel we have a good 

shot at the (South Jersey) 

Conference title." 

Ocean City tangles with 

Carl Czarzasty and guard Bob 

Michaels, whom he lists as his 

key men. 

The Lancers, who play an 

independent schedule this year, 

will join the Burlington County 

Conference next year after a 

long, hard battle. .League of- 

ficials refused to admit them 

for almost a decade. They are a 

Parpchial Class A 

school but compare, roughly, to 

a large Group Two school.. 

Czarnecki has been bringing 

his team * along slowly since 

they don't open until'October. 

2nd. But he already has some 

impressions of the team-; 

"We're small with only one boy . 

over 200 pounds. We'll have to - 

depend on quickness. We like to 

let Donoghue throw quite a 

bit." 

Ocean City plays Holy Cross 

November 6th in Camden at 2 

o'clock. It will be the first 

meeting of the two schools in 

football. 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (5-3-1) 

lost some important players 

from last year but Coach Art 

Tuel has some good material 

returning. Gone are Eric 

Arenberg, Lou Bianchino, 

Barry Spaulding, Dave Kerr, 

Ed Clark and Olie Watkins. 

Tuel does have end Gary 

Butler, tackle RoVLowrey, 

middle guard Bob Huff, tackle 

Dan Daniels, end Bob 

Buganski, guardV Paul 

Mathews, center Lou Tozour, a 

pair of quarterbacks, Ray 

Batten and^JOeTomlin, plus the 

very dangerous Calvin Troy. 

He has a sophomore quar- 

terback, Joe Garrison, who 

may push the two seniors for 

» position, plus halfback Jim 

Blackmore and flankers Bob 

Hutchinson and Gary Calloway. 

Tuel, entering his second 

year at the helm after assisting 

Fred Grosse for many years, 

anticipates a close CAL race. 

"From all indications, the 

league seems fairly well 

balanced. The team with the 

fewest mistakes and the least 

injuries seems to have the edge. 

As for our team, we're a lot 

lighter than last year with a lot 

less depth. We might be just a 

shade quicker overall." 

Ocean City plays Middle on 

November 13th at 2 o'clock in 

Mainland in Linwood on Oc- _Cape May Court House. It will 

tober 30th at 2 o'clock. This will 

be the 11th meeting with the 

Mustangs having won last year, 

8-0. Mainland leads the series, 

8-2. 

HOLY CROSS (3-6) is coming 

off its first losing season in five 

years but lost virtually no key 

men. Coach Jon Czarnecki lost 

10 lettermen but has returning 

;iquattprback Jim Donoghue, 

.-fullDaick Jay Brennan, tackle' 

be the 50th meeting with last 

year's game ending in a 6-6 tie. 

The Raiders hold a 31-15 ad- 

vantage with three ties. 

We were not able to reach the 

new head coach at Pleasant- 

ville, Vince Bonkowski. We will 

feature in next week's column a 

brief look at the Greyhounds. 

From what we've seen here, 

however, the Raiders should; 

have Vvery interesting season. 

Airman Vay a grad of mechanic school 

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RANTOUL, JDU. — Airman 

David C. Vay, son of retired 

Navy Chief Petty Officer and 

Mrs. Louis G. Vay, Jr., of 123 

Wilson av.k Linwood, N.J., has 

graduated at Chanute AFB, HI., 

from the U.S. Air Force jet 

engine mechanic course. 

The airman, now trained to 

inspect and repair turbojet and 

gas turbine engines, is being 

assigned to Seymour Johnson 

AFB, N.C., for duty with a unit 

of the Tactical Air Command 

which provides combat units ' 

for air support of U.S. ground 

forces. 

Airman Vay is a. 1969 

No studded tires 

until November 15 

Director Ray J. Maruii has 

announced studded tires will be 

permitted on New Jersey roads 

only from November 15 to April 

1. 

Previously, motorists could 

use studded tires from October 

15 to April IS. The reduced use 

period results from studies 

indicating that these tires cause 

excessive road wear damage. 

It is estimated that studded 

tires increase the annual cost of 

state highway repairs by 

$2,264,416. In fact, their use 

doubles the cost of yearly high- 

way repairs. 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School and attended 

Atlantic Community College, 

Mays Landing, N.J. 

UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN 

Miss Elaine M. Sannino, 


Frank Sannino of 131 E. 

Atlantic blvd., has enrolled as a 

freshman at the University of 

Massachusetts. 

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Cape fishermen make catches 

of hluefish, weakfish, fluke 

•y 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9f^- SECTION 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Variety is the key t& suc- 

cessful fishing in September 

and October in Cape May 

County as anglers are reporting 

catches of several kinds of fish 

daily. 

Topping, the list are bluefish, 

weakfish, fluke and albacore, 

.With white martin, dolphin, 

wahoo", kingfish, sea bass, 

porgies and a variety of exotic 

•fish also being caught. 

Warm waters are attracting 

strange fish such as sheep- 

shead, file fish, trigger fish and 

Spanish' mackerel, most of 

which are rare in Jersey Cape 

waters. 

Fishermen are reminded that 

boats sail daily from Ocean 

City, Sea Isle City, Cape May, 

Wildwood,: Wildwood Crest, 

Stone Harbor and Avalon for 

the offshore fishing grounds 

and that many boat liveries are 

open well into fall to ac- 

commodate the late season 

visitor. 

There are several boat ramps 

available for launching along 

Delaware Bay where weakfish 

catches have been excellent. 

Boat ramp locations are also 

available along the inland 

Surfcasters 

defend title 

The Beachcombers from 

Staten Island will arrive this 

weekend to defend their title as 

the champions of the Ocean 

City Surf Fishing Tournament. 

This annual event, sponsored 

jointly by the Recreation 

Department and the Ocean City 

Fishing Club, starts at 8 o'clock 

Saturday morning and con- 

cludes at 1:30 Sunday af- 

ternoon. 

A total of 27 teams registered 

in advance for this year's 

tourney, including one from 

North Carolina. The tour- 

nament follows the rules 

suggested by the Association of 

Surf Angling Clubs. Each team 

sends forth a six-man team. 

The teams will compete 

Saturday from 8-11 in the 

morning and from 1-4 in the 

afternoon. On Sunday, com- 

petition will run from 7-10 in the 

morning and from 11:30-1:30 in 

the afternoon. Kingfish, weak- 

fish, flounder, bluefish, striped 

bass and both red and black 

drum will all be eligible. 

.Awards to the top three 

teams will be presented at the 

conclusion of the tournament. 

Individual awards will be made 

to one male and one female for 

the largest fish and the most 

fish caught. Awards will be 

presented on Sunday afternoon 

at 3 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

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waterway with easy access to 

the inlets for ocean fishing. . 

. Crabbing, too, is best in 

September and October, with 

good ctaches already being 

reported from the. sod banks 

and from small boats crabbing 

along the channel edges and 

flats in the inland waterway. 

Bluefish catches include fish 

in the eight to 15 pound class 

offshore and along the ocean 

front adjacent to the inlets, 

snapper blues in the two to four 

pound class are plentiful. 

Inland waterway fishermen are 

reporting good catches of 

weakfish, snapper blues and 

kingish, and in Delaware Bay, 

weakfish, perch, kingfish and 

fluke are filling angler bags. 

Big albacore in the 10 to 15 

pound class are testing tackle 

for the offshore anglers who are 

also reporting bonito and oc- 

casional tuna catches. White 

martin and wahoo are 'being 

reported for the sport-fishing 

boats going to the offshore 

canyon areas. . 

. Entries' are still being 

received for the Cape May 

County fishing tournament' 

which closes December 31. 

There is no entry fee and 

anglers are "reminded that to 

enter their fish, they should 

take their catches to any of the 

official county weighmasters 

listed in the county's Let's Go 

Fishing handbook. Copies are 

available by writing the'Public 

Affairs Department, Box 365, 

Cape May Court House, N.J. 

03210. 

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LeFort wins season sail cup Registration at ACC 

Jack LeFort, Ocean City 

Yacht Club, and skipper of 

"Fiji" a 32-foot Ericksoij sloop, 

who ended in third position with" 

a time of 6:11.04 in the Cape 

May Cup Race, captured the 

South ' Jersey Racing 

Association ocean racing 

championship for the best 

performance'in the six race 

•series. , • ' . . . " 

Last week LeFort' won the 

ocean racing title at the local 

yacht .club. His crew included 

wife. Julie, Jack his son, Blair 

Fletcher, Larry Pilot, who also 

was the navigator, Roddy 

Green and Wayne Martin all 

from the Yacht Club. 

Jack Wright, Corinthian 

Yacht Club of Cape May, in 

"Fling" a 36-foot sloop 

designed by International 

Yachtsman Britton Chance of 

Villanova, won the Cape Msiy 

' Cup Race in the final trials of 

the ocean race series sponsored 

by the South Jersey Ocean 

Racing Committee. . 

Wright whose crew included 

his. son John, John, Walton, 

Brigantine Yacht Club, and 

Sam 'Musser, Yacht Club of 

Stone Harbor covered the -24 

nautical miles which'started at 

2CM Buoy off Cape May to 3FB 

and '2' and finish at the com- 

mittee boat in the elapsed tune 

of 5 hours 20 minutes and 55 

seconds in a field of 13 ocean 

racing craft. 

. "Grundoon" a Columbia 50 

was the scratch boat with 

TROPHY WINNERS - James H. 

Shacklett, Jr., of Lafayette Hills, Pa., 

accepts the Bellwoar Trophy from 

Ocean City Yacht dub Commodore 

Elmer P. Cook. Shacklett won the 

trophy with his.500 horsepower 21 foot 

Donzi "Flying Label" by scoring the 

highest number of points in seven 

competitions during the racing season. 

Pictured with Shacklett and Cook are 

son Dean, daughter Nan, daughter 

Holly and Mrs. Mary Jane Shacklett. 

Red Raiders face season 

' •'.. . • • • - • . ' • • • • • • • • • . . . • . . . ' 7 t > . 

with youth and inexperience 

The 1971 Ocean City High corner back positions which 

School football season will will give the Raiders some 

begin one week from Uiia experience along those lines. 

Saturday afternoon in TomsÂllegretto will be ready to spell 

River. Coach Mike Slaveski, them when necessary. Andrews 

and junior Paul Herbert both 

entering his third year at the 

helm of the Red Raiders, ex- 

pects to have a young and 

rather inexperienced team this 

season. Last Saturday they 

performed well in a scrimmage 

against Oakcrest while this 

Saturday the Raiders travel to 

Edgewood for another pre- 

season workout. 

Earlier this week we talked to 

Slaveski about the players 

making up the 1971 edition of 

Ocean City football. With better 

than 10 days before the opening 

kickoff, here is the way the 

coach evaluated his team, 

position by position. 

OFFENSIVE END: Right 

now juniors Charles Dalrymple 

, and Frank Sannino are working 

at - - 

have the inside track for the 

deep positions in the secondary. 

Ginn and still another transfer 

student, Tom Riordon, will both 

play some defense. 

SPECIALTIES: Slaveski 

feels that Foor is a strong place 

kicker and that the team hasn't 

lost much ground in that 

department. Jeff will kick off in 

addition to handling all extra 

point and field goal attempts. 

Andrews has the edge for the 

punting job with HaUiday and 

"Trip" Coggins backing him 

up. 

Slaveski added further that 

he is quite satisfied with the 

progress of Andrews who he 

rates as the best passer in his 

' ' " ~ "•"• Baldlni 

at the two offensive end tenure, at Qceait City. Baldlni 

positions. SannhMrJg llnffig'flp, shtfiild 1 be : 'a"stfdttjr running 

at left end with Oalrymple at threat and is one of the team's 

most improved defensive 

players. Absent from the squad 

are veterans Frank Fiorentino 

and Mike Wolicki. 

As far as last Saturday's 

scrimmage with Oakcrest was 

concerned, "we were pleased 

defensively but not quite so 

pleased offensively. Our 

statistics show us gaining more 

yardage than they did and we 

did move the ball against them. 

It just seems as though 

something is missing. One 

reason was our not having the 

automatic game in our game 

plan." ~ 

Slaveski will receive 

assistance this year from Ed 

Wooley and Rolie Watson. The 

junior varsity coach will be Bob 

Dotti with Wally Johnson and 

Bob Young working with the 

freshmen team. 

In this- week's SPORTS 

CORNER we offer a .brief 

preview of each of QceanCJty's 

' 1971 opponents. ~o ' ? - 

Twin bridges 

set record 

NEW CASTLE, Del.-A new 

high for weekend traffic was set 

during the month of August for 

the Delaware Memorial Twin 

Bridge. Traffic for the weekend 

of August 20, 21 and 22 .was 

223,921. The previous weekend 

high was 215,414; 

Traffic on the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge this August 

increased 92,725 vehicles over 

August, 1970. These statistics 

were made public today by 

Theodore C. Bright, general 

manager, in his monthly report 

to the Commissioners of the 

Delaware River and Bay 

Authority. . 

Bridge traffic for August was 

1,927,660 vehicles, compared to 

1,834,935 for August, 1970, an 

increaseof 92,725 vehicles or 5.1 

percent. 

; . 

Bridge traffic for the 12- 

month period ended August, 

1971 was 17,211,097 vehicles 

compared to 16,358,134 vehicles 

for the 12-month period ended 

August, 1970, an increase of 

852,963 vehicles or 5.2 percent. 

Since August 16,, 1951, 

232,391,864 vehicles have 

crossed the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge. 

Why is it that the people 

who should listen always 

talk? 

Beaver Brundy, Corinthian 

Yacht Club of Cape May, at the 

helm a 17 year old skipper, who 

ended second with a time of 

5:27.27. Grundy was assisted by 

Bob Rubin, New York City, 

Lindsay Clarkson and John 

Wilsey, Jr. both of Corinthian 

Yacht Club of Cape May. 

Ed Lampman, Little Egg 

Harbor Yacht Club in "Ginger" 

a 34 foot sloop was fourth and 

fifth honors went to Bob Kurtz, 

Corinthian Yacht Club of Cape 

May, in "Yogi" a 34 foot sloop, 

Lincoln Kane, Corinthian 

Yacht Club of Cape May in his 

25 foot sloop "Shilligah" won 

the Class B race with a time of 

6:48.53. "Shady Lady" aJ8 foot 

sloop with Howard Hannold, his 

clubmate at helm was second 

and another clubman Henry 

Weiss in his 25 foot sloop 

"What's Next" crossed the 

finish line third. 

Atlantic Community College 

will hold a special late 

registration . Wednesday, 

September 22 .for Saturday 

College and evening courses. 

Late registration will take 

place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 

Room A-152 of ACC's Simon 

Lake HalL 

Evening courses begin 

Thursday (September 16), and 

the newly established Saturday 

College holds its first classes 

September 18. '. 

; More than 70 college-credit 

courses in 20 subject areas will 

be given in the evening, and the 

Saturday College will offer 23 

college-credit courses hi 14 

subject areas. College credit 

courses' are open to high school 

graduates and holders of high 

school equivalency certificates. 

A non-credit course in "Basic 

Photography" will be given by 

. the Saturday College, and non- 

credit courses in "Antiques" 

and "Medical Terminology" 

are included in the evening 

offerings. There are no ad- 

mission requirements for non- 

credit courses. .. 

For further information,. 

contact ACC's Office of Part- 

Time Instruction at.625-1111 or 

646-4950, Extension 213. 

.COIN CLUB PICNIC . f; 

The Cape Coin Club will meet \ 

Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cape' 

May County Park in Cape May' 

Court House. This will be an all--' 

day picnic for members and' 

their families, friends, visitors ' 

and Boy Scouts. The Club's 

annual coin show is being' 

planned for October 10 at the; 

American Legion Home in '.• 

Wildwood. 

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the right end. At this point the 

ends on the second and third., 

unit are unknown quantities. 

OFFENSIVE TACKLES: 

This seems to be one of the 

strengths of this team with All - 

Cape-Atlantic selection Bill 

Keele and strong transfer 

student George Savitsky filling 

the positions. Both are juniors. 

Sophomore Scott HaUiday has 

looked impressive as a back-up 

tackle. 

OFFENSIVE GUARDS: 

Senior Rick Young fills one 

starting position right now with' 

'< another transfer student, junior 

John Klock, filling the other 

spot. Paul Perkins and junior 

. George Peck are listed as the 

most likely replacements. 

CENTER: Junior Tim 

Schellenger is the only strong 

candidate at the position. 

QUARTERBACKS: Junior 

Dave Andrews, a strong passer, 

has a firm hold on the starting 

spot with junior Lonnie Watts 

and sophomore Tom Gargan 

backing him up. i 

HALFBACKS: Sophomore 

Jim Minshull has a good shot at 

one starting position with 

senior Jeff Foor running out of 

the other position. Joe 

$ Allegretto will fill in at all 

running positions with 

sophomore Jim Ginn showing 

some promise. 

FULLBACK: Junior Mike 

Baldini has moved into this 

position; having demonstrated 

great running ability between 

the tackle spots. . 

DEFENSIVE LINE: 

Dalrymple and junior John 

Lewis are at defensive ends. 

Keele and Schellenger will fill 

the tackle spots with help from 

Klock and HaUiday. Young and 

Perkins are contending for the 

, middle guard position. 

LINEBACKERS: Savitsky'. . N „ . 

and Baldini look like the , Hurricane unemployed uraed to file claims 

A choices at tiu> potato Senior • *- ' ° 

SMALLEST SURFER - Little six-year-old Darien 

Hopie awaits the presentation of his second place 

award from Don Pileggi, Superintendent of 

Recreation, at the second annual Novice Surfing 

Contest. Standing to the left, also with his back to the 

camera, is Bill Pugh. Judge Paulette Freidel looks on 

at right. 

Larry Pardee and transfer 

student Dan Fennerty will be 

back-up linebackers. Minshull 

is • another possibility at the 

linebacker position. 

DEFENSIVE SECONDARY: 

Foor and Sannino wiU play the 

TRENTON — Ronald M. 

Heymann, New Jersey Com- 

missioner of Labor and In- 

dustry, urges workers — in- 

cluding the self-employed — to 

file claims for benefits as soon 

as possible if they became 

Southern Millwork 

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Owner—Frederick G. Cade 

39 Hanfeon Avenue Somers Point 

unemployed as the result of the 

hurricane which struck New 

Jersey on August 27. . 

"All local. Unemployment 

Insurance Claims Offices are. 

ready to take claims for 

Disaster Unemployment 

Assistance as well as claims 

under New Jersey's regular 

unemployment insurance, 

program," Commissioner 

Heymann asserted. 

Built-ln» 

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Repairs 

George McQnley 

RIOISTf R*D tUILOIR 

399-3786 

Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home! 

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Diocese announces > 

CCD study days 

The Diocese of Camden 

announces the resumption of 

annual .Confraternity of 

Christian Doctrine programs of ' 

Religious Education vh>_ the 

diocese's 125 parishes. TTrese 

programs are responsible for v 

the continuing Christian 

development of Catholics of all 

ages from pre-school through 

adulthood. 

Interested and concerned 

parishioners and all parish 

CCD personnel are invited to 

attend one of two similar Study 

Days at Holy Spirit High 

School, Absecon, on Saturday 

(September 18), and Paul VI 

High School, Haddon Township, 

September 25. Both Study Days 

begin with registration at 8:30 

a.m. and include a noon lun- 

cheon. 

Shut-ins to attend 

Somers Point fair 

SOMERS POINT - Plans 

have been formulated for the 

"shut-ins" of this and the 

surrounding communities to 

attend the Somers Point 

Country Fair to be held 

Saturday, September 25 at noon 

in the Somers Point Shopping 

Center, it was announced by 

Arthur McNally, chairman. 

Anyone interested in at- 

tending the fair may contact 

Stan Dyen at Fairway Phar- 

macy. According to Dyen, 

wheelchairs, hospital beds, 

crutches and transportation to 

and from the affair will be 

provided free of charge. 

The Somers Point Rescue 

Squad is cooperating for this 

"shut-in" program, Dyen said. 

It has also been pointed out that 

chairs will be provided for the 

elderly on the grounds, so they 

too may enjoy the programs. 

i 

• Full UmHMton - Mil Sufc 

Rateand Urnr 

** • FlngwvTIp OpmHon 

• Adted Protection 

• Wwttar-Strlppad *» , 

^ • Scrams Optional 

• * » ; • • . • • ' • • • • 

Gall Us Today ^ 

^ for Free Estimates "V, 

• ' • • ' ! • 

Miami-SomersCo., Inc. 

Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors 

. Distributor of Miami Products in South Jersey. 

.505 NEW ROAD (Rout* 91 &>MERS POINT, N. J. PHONE 927-4133 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTBED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"Wl SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

Now Open Saturday til 4p.m. 

r Ask About Our Special 

Introductory Offer 

Golden Elm Panels 

CEDAR CLOSET LINING (40 sq. ft. to bundle) bndl. $10.25 

PRE-FINISHED4x8PANELS Only 13.75 

NEW ASPENITE PANELS. 4x8 13.80 

ALSO PRE-FINISHED and PLASTIC MOULDING 

+FIR PLYWOOD +CREOSOTED LUMBER 

+FLAGSTONE +SKIL SAW BLADES 

ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS 

11th ST. and SIMPSON AVE. DIAL 3994948 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

* * BUILDER * + 

Home and Business Construction 

R«mod«ling and Repairs of all Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or BSD TARVES at 3994127 

1 BAYVIEW PUCE OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

WARREN NORTH 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7th St. ft Bay Aw. W»on» 399-2936 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

J.R.NIXON 



CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 ' 911 Garden Parkway 

Don't delay! 

Fife address 

change today. 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

NKW WORK ft MTCHINO 

WATUtPKOOr BO STUCCO 

CHRIS JACOBY 

— PLASTERING — 

• Bricklaying and 

Printing 

• WocCwoffc 

Oral 399-2717 

W Ocaan Am, OaMaOy 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

OedlSTCftBO BUILDS* 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

IF NO ANSWER CALL 

ROBERT A. GILL. 


CUSTOM 

933 W«*t Ave Dial 399-1808 

HAMADA&SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofing 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

EARL L SHAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Matal Work 

•RVANT FORCED AIR 

HEATINO 


Dial 399-2128 

CHARLES QUIKTER 

Hew Construction 

Repairs-Alterations 

Phone 399-3985 

Box 521, Ocean City 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

RagUtarad Buildar 

Edmund L Wisham 

810 Ocaan Ava. 

399-0900 

nLUWand 

CLEARING LOIS 

NO JOB TOO BIG Oft 

ERNEST A. 

MADARMr. 

FOR PMI SSTIMATtt 

DIAL 399-3010 

;;t;:,t,:,;::.;:; 

61**; B>-


THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 16. 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO*. 

CUSS1FIED ADVERTBSEMENIS 


Advertisements tor these- columns should be in the office) 

of the Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 


DAY FOR TOO-LATE-gtMXASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time. 25 Words or Less ., 11.35 

. • (5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 125 Words or 

Less \........ 55.00 


— All Classified Advertising dash — 


Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

ottice personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 



advertisement is set in type. \ 

Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate Line 


MAN FOR LAUNDRY and drycleanlng 

route. Approx. 18 hrs. per week. Ideal 

Laundry, 940 Asbury Ave. 8 9 A.m: . t.f. 

BODY Shop apprentice • 40 hour week. 

steady work 8-5, experience preferred. 

.Call Bill Lane399-3134. '-914 

HELP WANTED 

WAITRESS, part, time, lunch, ex. 

perionced.. Jerry's Place, 39B-015S. 9-16- 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT-AGENCY 

915 West Avo. Reliable help lurnlshed. 

References investigated. Cordelia 

Maddox prop. Call 3991984. tf 

PERSONALS 

"THE ONLY THING necessary foMthe 

triumph ol pvll Is lor good men to do 

nothing"...Edmund Burke. Paid for by 

Elect Bill Woods tor Freeholder Com- 

mittee. 9,4 

IF THE DEVIL'hlmself were running on 

the Republican ticket, would'you vote 

tor him? Be independent, think In; 

dependent, vote Independent. Paid for by 

Elect Bill Woods lor Freeholder Com- 

mittee. 9.16 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SIRVieif 

RENT A BARTENDER lor . private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room oV Ip. 

your home. Best group prices available.** 

The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd.. Marmora. 

399.4906. -F,,'; 

PROF. SERVICES 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask ut> wa root 

matt any tdntj] 

Ph.399-2227 


in ASBURY AVINUB 

in WIST Avun» 

BRECKLEY 

PAINTING ' 

CONTRACTOR 

t FREE ESTIMATES 

1340 S. Shore Rd. ' ' 

Palermo. Marmora, N.J. 

399-5354 

'Light Hauling TrasbT 

.and Moving. '• Removal 

HANDYMAN' •'•'.•••' 

FRED8WAYNGIM 

Lawn Cutting : ... 

Carnentry Fainting' - 

-t*n39»7644r~ " 

BOATS FOR SALE 

16' CENTURY-40 H.P. ail electric motor. 

- Boat trailer and motor $400.00 401 

Wesley Ave. f. 9-16 : 

TRI MAR AN. «^ 2 people, cor top model, 

paid S360, sell-first S200> New this-"' 

season. CBll 379-3875.- 9.14 

.PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING,.' 

Wall-lex, Sennas, Vinyls. Reasonable ' 

rates. Call «M«t J. Hemphlll. F-tf . 

INSTRUCTIONS 

IN MEMORIAM 

TO CORNELIA A. MILLER. In memory 

ol a dtar friend. Sept. 13 Is your blr- 

thday. Surely you know how much I miss 

you.'SadlyrnlssedbyBurt. 916 

CARD OF THANKS 

MRS: MAE CLARK wishes to extend her 

appreciation and thanks to relatives, 

friends, Ocean City Card Club, Ocean City 

Roscue Squad, Shore Memorial Hospital 

and staff for Its oxcellent care. Also Pastor 

Rlpck and Pastor Boenlng of Grace 

Lutheran Church ol Somers Pt. during her 

Illness. Thank youoneandall. 914 

WE WANT TO THANK our many friends, 

. neighbors, Rescuo Squad, for their 

1 many kindnesses shown In the recent 

death of Carl J. Davis. Manila Davis and 

family. 916 

THANKING all my friends for Ihelr lovely 

cards and so happy to be home after 

three months in the Llnwood Convalescent 

Home. God Bless each one. Minerva 

Spalding. 9 IS 

LOST 

GOLD ACCUTRON watch and band, In- 

scribed "SO years dedicated service 

19181968". Reward. Write Box -546, Sen. 

tinel-Ledger. 9.14 

FEMALE HELP WANTED 

WAITRESS, 7:30-2:30 dally, position open 

til Oct. 30. Call 399-8581. 916 

EXPERIENCED waitresses with dinners 

and cocktails. Must carry tray. Night 

work. Apply Rlverboat Lounge, 11 

McArthur Blvd. Somers Point. 9-16 

COCKTAIL Waitress. Four day week.- 

Apply The Attic. Mays Landing Rd. Call 

otter 9 p.m. W 1522. 1014 

WOMAN for general house cleaning, one 

day a week. Call 399-7804. 916 

3.WAITRESSES wanted for small dining 

room. 7-3 shift and weekends 4-7. Call 

399-0837. T.F. 

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Earn VS or 

more per hour working from your own 

hottie, Xn|| from your toll area only. Ex-, 

perfence preferred. F()ll or part time.' 

WoVk 1 your own hours. For more In- 

formation call (609) 398-1164. ' 916 

HOUSEKEEPER - private family of 2. 

Good living conditions. Reply Sentinel- 

Ledger Box 564. 10-14 

CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW for Avon 

Representatives. You'll 90II fine 

products from the world's largest 

cosmetics company. Call now: 641-5000. 9- 

16 

A "take charge" type girl Is needed by a 

growing Ocean City tlrm. This girl, must 

be an excellent statistical typist, skilled In 

basic bookkeeping and have the ability to 

run an office. If you think you meet these 

qualifications and are looking for a per- 

' manent position In Ocean City, submit a 

resume Including salary requirements to 

Sentinel-Ledger Box 562. TF 

WAITRESSES year round 8. catering. 

Plymouth Inn, Corner of Plymouth PI. 

8. Atlantic Ave. 399-3730. T.F. 

HAIRDRESSER — Experienced, full or 

part time, year round. Call 399-1141 or 

399-2173. v-16 

PARLOR MAID WANTED. Steady work 

year round. Standard wages. Apply to 

house keeper. Flanders Hotel, lllh 8. 

Ocean Ave. tf 


CARPENTERS. Experienced. Steady 

year round work. Call 399 5650. 916 

GAS STATION attendant. Full or part 

time. Some experience. Apply Carter 

LincolnMcrcury.230WesleyAve. 9-16 

SALESMAN - established wholesale route. 

Good opportunity. Send full particulars to 

Sontlnel Ledger Box 545. 9.14 


mine specialize In beginners. Also* 

available for weddings, etc. Call after 5 

p.m.399 9453T. tf 

TUTORING 

LEADS-LEADS-LEADS. We have more 

leads than we can handle. Salesmen 

can earn ISO a day and more selling our 

service. Selling experience preferred. 

Part time acceptable. For more In- 

formation call (609) 398-V164. 9-16 

DISHWASHERS- Mature persons only. 

One 6 2. One 8 4. Apply Rlverboat 

Lounge. 11 MacArthur Blvd.. Somers Pt. 9- 

16 

YOUNG MAN with car, personality and 

neat appearance. Part time evenings, 

150weekly. Apply Luxury Home Products. 

301 7th St.. Ocean City, 7 p.m. Mon., Tues. 

andThurs. 10-14 

— ^ _ _ ~ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ — ^ _ ^ — 1 

HOUSEMAN and ianitor wanted, steady 

work, year round. Standard wages. Apply 

to housekeeper, Flanders Hotel, nth 8. 

Ocean Ave. ' tf 

PORTER, handy man. 4 hours a day. ago 

no barrier. Apply at The Sandbar, 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. tf 

COOK • Domestic, must be experienced, 

highest wages. Two In family. 399-0943. tf 

"COUNTERGIRL — Year round. Good 

salary. Good working conditions.. 

Apply Red Barn, 16lh 8. Simpson, 398- 

1315. t.f. 


1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Recon- 

ditioned engine. Call 363-3533. 9-16 

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-dO0r 

sedan. Power steering, power brakes. 

white walls. $2,950.399-2949.10-5. 9.16 

1966 PICK-UP TRUCK, good condition. 

tool boxes, one owner. 1700. Call 399- 

3936. H 

19&9 DODGE SUPER BEE. Factory ai>. 

PoweV steering. Disc brakes. Low 

miles. Must see to appreciate. $1900. 399- 

9110. T.F. 

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Vista Cruiser wagon. 

Factory air. Power steering 8. brakes. 

New tires. Very clean. J2B00 399-Vl'0. T.F. 

"?96O PORSCHE 1600 Coupe. New Mlchelln. 

.' tires, good condition. (1300. Contact. 

Robert Adams. 399-177Sor 399-0515. tf 


USED CARS 

S1ANDARO PONTtAC 

OF THE WORLD 

IN* PONT. Bonn.tOr.HDTMr.t24H. 

*IMT CAT. a Past. STA. WAO. ' 11M5. 

IV* GRAND PRIX, bill* SMH. 

1t«* IMPALA Hardtop . um. 

If 4t PONTIAC t Put. W*«on utH. 

uu vw ruibuk •»MM. 

Ittt CHEVY MttlbU, * Dr. MM. 

•1»U Md. CtoVUI*. Air »l*tj. 

DRUCK 

MNT1AC - CAIMLUU 

T1MMUT 

12th & Aabury ATC. 

' READING—All ages. Remedial reading. 

Phonics. Elementary school subiects. 

simple speech problems. Readiness work 

for pro first graders. One hour's help— 

helps) A personally conducted tutoring, 

service slnco 19S0 Certified teacher: 

"Arllne Neal. 1235 Pleasure Ave., Ocean 

City. 3991794 or 399-4114. 

9-16 

PERSONALS 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS-Will cut your 

own stones, any siie S3 a karat, also 

have some for sale. Call 937-2041, William 

S. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave., Somers 

Point, N.J. F tf 

BILL 

GANNON 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 


Fully Insured 


Call Anytime 

9271939 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

9S6 Asbury Avenue 

Mb u41M 

ft2224 

- , . tf. 

ENJOY YOUR winter without worry- Let 

me watch your home. Will Inspect every 

day and advise you immediately of any 

damage or pilfering. Phone 3990064 

anytime. - 9-23 

TV SERVICE 


I STOP LITTLE TROUBLES I 

s they became Big Onesl| 

Skilled Technical Service 

GLEESON'S TV 

10« ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-4910 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

(Formally Sehuffs TV Mgr.) 

• TV ft MOfO MMIM 

• BLICItONICURVICINO 

• RCA SBRVICINO 

PHILOO Sate Ml Strvtoa 

. TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATED AT 

206 E. Sfwmth Slrawt 

Phor» 3994699 

Opart rriday Evanlruj* 

ALTERATIONS—Men's and women's 

clothes. Also cushion slipcovers. Expertly : 

done and prompt service. Reasonable. 

Anytime on weekdays. Mr. and Mrs. 

Henry Mlktorlan, 1410 Central Ave., 399- 

6273. . tf 


TRAVEL — AIR — SEA, — LAND.' 

Itineraries for Independent travel. 

"Before you plan to leave see Sr-eve." 

Shreve Travel Servlco*WA06 Pacific Ave.. 

Atlantic City. Dial 344-2838. P-tf 

YARN CARNIVAL, 649 Asbury Ave. 4 01. 

Acrylics $1.09 to $1.69. Phentex 89 

cents. Needles, accessories, instruction 

books, knitting bags, needlepoint and 

Crewel kits. Daily to 6. Friday and 

Saturday til 9. tf 

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts 

unless contracted by myself. George 

McClaln.701 Bay Ave. 10-7 


HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand- 

wiches and hors d'oeuvres. Made to: 


schools and clubs. Call Dee's 927-7484. If no 

. answer call 399-7639. F.yjj 

ENGINES 

STEAM CLEANED 

Trofa's Gulf Service 

Mi Street and Simpson Ava. 

399-9753 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

;oo 

AS 

LOW 

. AS 

..Carl Zimmerman 

CaH Cotiact Altar S P.M. 

(218) FI-2-8470 F-tl 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS COMPANY 

926 Asbury Avanue 

399-2224 

HOTONUA. 

Car Radio. Repairs*! 

Cotes Raifo Senke 

I ltnM«i MsT 

CAN til 

CM tii 

HI MaUKT Mf. Om 3W-M0S 

AMF-AJcort 

JuntUH 

SAILBOATS 

F.L. ABBOTT 

aNWBSTAVBNUB 

CHy Wt-NM 

ALUMINUM SCRBENS* and stornj . 

windows. Rocrewcd and new glass 

• Installed. Mloml-Somers Co., SOS New. 

RoaORoute9,Somcrs point. plolW7- i 

4H3. • • • • • • « • 

' THREE YOUNG men Interested In work.' 

Experienced In painting, window 

washing, paneling, car slmonlzlng. and alt 

types of winter preparation. Call 398-1827 

or399-1827after«:00p.m. 9-30 

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSB and 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

fttiswwr All Call* 24 Houra a Day , 


ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

IMS West Av«. OUI J 

OvartiKHl Ooraao) Doors 

tibergUu • Wood • AlumhtuM 

euctmc DOOR DPCNERS 

Sales • Installation • 3arvk» 

STORU WINDOWS and. DOORS 

CALL DON LOVE 

m-vn or «M-im 

Ft.« 

SOUTH -JERSEY Shore areaTdeater for" 

HobleCot 14' and 16' F.L. Abbott. 200 West 

Ave. Dial 399-2424. 

, : Fit 

23' FIBERGLASS Chris Craft Lancer. - 

fully equipped, perfect condition, 2 

yearsold. Phonei ,215 -536-4800 between 9 

a 4 p.m. end 1 - 215.348-2770 evenings. V • 

609- 398-1154 Sat, a, Sundays. _ 0-i0 • 

6' BOSTON WHALER Squall. Complete 

with 4 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor.' 

$800,399-5509. . . t.f, 

30- CHRIS CRAFT skiff. Twin ISO'S. Port 

engine needs replacement. U5W. 1512 

Pleasure Ave. 399:3769. - 10-1 

ae FIBERGLASS Lone Star, 100 h p. 

Mercery, cabin, sink, electric start; 

horn and pump. Equipped in water, runs 

good.*l200.Call399-9470after.6p.m. 916 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

CilASS 

926 Asbury Avcmro 

NMtoMkJWB) 

399-3214 

WHAT KEEPS 

TOM COGGINS N0.1 

DOLLAR VALUES BEYOND COMPARE 

CHECK THESE SUPER SAVING TOM TOM SPECIALS 

71 IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPES 

All units equipped with Turbo Hydro, power steering/air. 

radio, power disc brakes, floor mats, undercooling, tinted 

glass, wheel covers and many other options. 

Classic Copper 

Sea Aqua 

Rosewood 

Rosewood 

Silver Steel 

Sandatwood 

Cottonwood Green 

Silver Steel 

Rosewood 

Sandalwood 

LIST 

$4712.70 

$4739.35 

$4755.95 

$4784.65 

$4762.95 

$4781.95 

$4784.65 

$4762.95 

$4762.95 

$4762.95 

NOW 

$3792 

$3844 

$3845 

$3880 

$3852 

$3867 

$3880 

$3852 

$3852 

$3852 

OUR STOCK 

*1361* 

*1499 

#1524 

#1502 

*1752 

#1581 

*1500 

*1752 

# 1756 

*1560 

71 IMPAIA 4-D00R HARDTOPS 

All units equipped same as Cuitom Coupe* above. 

Silver Steel 

Ant. Green 

White 

Sandalwood 

Silver Steel 

Silver Steel 

Ant. White 

Ant. White 

Aitf. White 

SilverSteel 

LIST 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.50 

$4791.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772.05 

$4772^5 

$4772.05 

$474945 ^3852 *1489 

NOW OUR STOCK 

$3860 *1753 

$?860 # 1775 

$3860 # 1664 

$3875 •IMO 

$3860 *1658 

$3860 

# ii76 

$3860 •iiii. 

$3860 # i657 

$3860 

USED CAR BUYS 

MECHANICS 

SPECIALS 

No Dealers Please 

'64 Fold Gakmie 

-1486B-$99 

'62 Pont. Catoltna 

# 1725C-$99 

'64 Buick leSabra 

*1572B-$99 

'63 Chev. Corvair 

*1121B-$99 

'63 Cad. Sed. DeVille 

*Al34A-$99 

'65 Chev. Impala 

*.521B-$595 

'66 Chev. BetAir 

# 1696B-$595 

'67 Rambler Class. 

*U28A~$795 

'67 Chev. Chevelle • 

*1799A-$895 

•71 IMPAIA 4 door hardtop, 

V-8, auto., power steering, 

powar brakes, AM radio, vinyl 

roof. Oar Inflation fighter! 

'70 NOMAD Station Wagon, 6 

cyl., auto., power steering, 

10.000 original miles. The. on- 

mi tt your traniportarion 

n e e d * . , ' • ' • • • • • • . • . ;.••• • ' . - 

'70 FORD Maverick, standard 

trafumisslon. 6 cyl., radio, 

whlrewalli. for the economist. 

'» VOLKSWAGEH Square- 

back, 4 sod., radio. A real 

clad* car. 

'«* IMPALA 4 door hardtop. 

V-*, aato., powar steering, AM 

radio. Oold with a black roof. 

'49 POMTIAC firebird Sat. 

Coapo, 6 cyt« auto., pawar 

. ttfsttea. 'Low nllaapo.. • • WNlHo 1V4" • LltaiWw.«». Oa» rur-l A 

{ n«c»»100«oo«. J9WJ400. . -,' 7 

7 ;" ;TB 

,«UY AND Sfeia."*! 1 China 

,. silver, odd* and «>Ws.~ 

|wnt Qrovetand and Al 

somtt* point, nrut}. i,r 

;datlar.. 

NEW AND UseDsnotouriSandrllKri. Also' 4 

snails. JtrryOa "ranco, 100 ••viila* 

Av«..P«Hfmo,N.J..avenlng«until*. to-T, 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

vne* 

SAILBOAT 

CLEARANCE 

Used,' rental ana - * 

trade-in's. 

"all foacWt *a 

spat sauna and steam Nths. saof 

'redoclno equipments and massage, *i 

lappolntm«ntW»-24(10,l47AtouryAve. tt 

«*»*' onsiata* add afwtaatta M 

1971 STEREO 60". 

LONG...uncla|mc4. freight. 

• AM.PM radlobalanced •' speaker^ 

.system; 4 tpeed deluxe automatic 

changcr^full 120 watt amplifier, lacks' 

for external speakers, 8. track tape 

player- In put lacks. Manufacturers 

suggested list price S4I9.00 paV only. 

S24j.00.or take up small payments or 

(12.00 per month. Call credit manager". 

Mr. Gidden al (609) 829^ 

3880. If toll call collect. • 

FRAMES DESIGNED to complement 

your finest picture. Chair caning. New 

England shop, 234 West Avenue on the 

alley. - » 

COINS — Old pennies, nickels, dimes? 

quarters, halves, silver dollars. Breaking 

• up of old private collection. Call 399- 

0563. ' •• ' ' t.f.' 

DINING ROOM"*SUIYE — Wakotleld, 

champagne color. Table 42" wide, AO" 

long. 2 - 12" leaves. 2 arm chairs, 4 side 

chairs (upholstered vinyl). Buffet. Table 

pads. Excellent condition. 399-7304. 9-16 

REDUCE safe and fast with Go Bese 

Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." 

Knight's Pharmacy. . 10-7 

^Desirable investment 

near 22nd St. beach 

and boardwalk^ 

Consider these 2 at- 

tractive parcels. 

.1-Slx complete 2 bedroom apts. ,. 

2A lovely heated 2 bedroom front 

cattage and a 2 bedroom, garage 

apartment. . • , «•»••» 

All In excollent condition. OH-street 

parking. Good Income) May be 

purchased separately, or as one 

package. Call us for more In- 

formation. 

Morrison Realtors 

«th A Ocean Avo. 

Marr Agency 

2121 Asbury Ave. , 

FERNDALE DRIVE In Ocean City's 

Riviera Section. Living room, dining ' 

room, kitchen, laundry room, three 

bedrooms, V/i bathrooms, one-car garage, 

waiuo wall carpet Included. Choice.home. 

Franklin WilllAms. Realtor, 1330 Bay 

Avenue. 9.30 

THREE APARTMENTS — THREE 

INCOMES — All units heated and 

rented. Furnished. Act nowl Franklin 


S15.Q0O.O0 ESTIMATED GROSS INCOME 

— Apartments and guest home near 

beach. Meets State requirements. Fur- 

nished. Inspect nowl Franklin Williams, 

Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. ,9-30 

RIVIERA SECTION — NOW LISTED, 

corner home lust right for good family 

yearly living. UnderW5.000. unfurnished. 

Frdnklln Williams, Realtor, 1330 Bay 

Avenue. ' . 9 30 

GUEST HOUSE - Al condition : Park 

' Place near beach, hot water heated, 8 

bedrooms; 2 complete rental apts., all tile 

baths; furnished, rear parking, good In- 

come. 141,500. Hlllegass Real Estate, 14 

Atlantic Ave. ' f Ft.f. 

1971 STEREO COMPONENTS, 140 

WATTS, unclaimed freight, completa 

amplifier Wltn AM-FM multiplex In 

walnut finish with all lacks and push' 

buttons to tapa In taptout earphones, 

turntable, axtra second speaker sat 

and opan real tapa recording, unit 

comas equipped with a turntable plus 

adaluxa ir'watnut tlnrtnsd air drtvan- 

r ikers. Manufacturers tugasttad 

prln t4».OO, pay only «ita.00 or 

tafta small payments at low a* »»J» 

'par month up. Call credit manager. 

Mr. OMdan at(«m tZMUQ. It toll call 

collect. . , • - , . • • - . . . . . 

NlETAL DESK — 45", plastic top, tan 

finish, good condition. Best offer. Call 

399-2332. Friday evening. Sat. and Sun. 9-16 

MINK STOLE —$175, value $350. Can be 

seen at Talese Town Shop, 744 Asbur 

Avo..O.C. , 

t NORTHERN black seal full length coat, 

almost new. Size 14.16. can be seen at 

Talese's Town Shop, 744 Asbury Ave. Very 

reasonable. 9-23 

GARAGE SALE — 16 Ocean Ave., rear. 

Clothing, bicycle, household Items. 

. Sat. 9-18.9 -2. . 9-16 

ORIENTAL RUG —12 x 20, best offer. 421 

Battersea Rd. 399-0041. 9-16 

SALE OF CONTENTS of private home In 

the Gardens section of Ocean City to 

settle estate Including wing chair, 

secretary desk, cut glass, hlde-a-bed, tea 

wagon, beds, dining room suite, china and 

glass. Saturday, Sept. 25, 10-3. 206 

Seaspray Rd. 9-23 

TVs — 1 portable, 1 console. Good con- 

dition. Reasonably priced. Antique 

chest, appraised at $75. Will sell for $50. 

Call 398-1844. 9-16 

MOVING Sept. 30. G.E. washer, 2-door 

refrigerator and freezer, oas dryer. 

Misc. Items. Boy's pool table, exerclso 

bike. Harvard bed frames, serving 

(cabinet, etc. 399-3383. .9-16 

MAPLE SOFA &.CHAIR4 rattan sofa a> 

"" chair, bureaus, skim bgjucdVaur-lboard,... 

lawn tools, lawn edger, 24" girl's bike. 

Odds 0. ends. Call 399-1139. 9-16 

GROWN UPS and senior citizens tricycle. 

Two months of fine riding weather 

ahead- Brand hew one piece, welded 

construction. Not a flimsy kit. Reg. price 

$159. Special prlce$H5.399-8018. - V-16 

36" VISTA GAS STOVE With clock, ' 

lighted, glass front oven. Excellent 

condition. $25. Also 16 cu. It. Frlgldalre 

refrigerator with top freezer. Perfect 

running condition. $15. Both appliances 

must be moved as kitchen Is being 

remodeled. S09GullRd.Callflrs!39# 

6767. 9-16 

YARD SALE — Sat., Sept. 18,9:00 a.m. • 

5:00 p.m. 1511 Shore Rd., Llnwood. 

Children's clothes, furniture, dishes, lace. 

tablecloths, someantlques. 9-16 

RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday and 

Friday, Sept. 23 8, 24, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. 

'•Central Hall, Central Ave.. Central United 

'Methodist Church, Llnwood, N.J. 9-16 

BARGAINSI Television screen, bench 

with pad, electric cooker, on stand, 

holds 20 to 30 lbs., garden things, ladder, 

pressure cooker. Call 927-2766 or 31 Laurel 

Dr., Somers Pt. • 9-16 

SCREEN — Ssecllonal white folding, 5'S" 

high. $15. Call Frl. night or Sat. 8. Sun. 

399-2605. 9-16 

SOFA—$40, overstuffed chair $20, walnut 

dining room set, excellent condition 

$300. Misc. furniture, carpets, and drapes. 

6SlndlaRd. . 9-16 

ENTIRE CONTENTS of house. All day 

Thursday and Monday, Sept. 16 a. Sept. 

20.912 Central Ave. 398-1092. If no answer 

call 399-8466., 9-161 

LUMBER—360-2"x6"x14';60-2"x 12"! 

x 18'; 150 - 2" x 4" x 12'. Hemlock,' • 

$1000, but will talk. 611 • 2nd St., O.C. 

weekends. M0 

f/ARD SALE — Sat., Sept. 18th. 8 Shore 

V Rd., Marmora, N.J. Contents of house, 

10a.m. -no earlier sales. »-l& 

METAL tool shed, 7x8 never' uncratod. 

Value $125, now $65. Metal twin beds. Call 

398-1883. • 9-16 

SOFA - 3 piece sectional, good condition 

$60. Call 399-3328. V-16 

ResfAURANT, SEASONAL OR 

YEARLY OPERATION. Fully 

equipped, ready to go. Excellent location.. 

Fine living quarters. Edmund L. Wlsham, 

Rialtor.eiOOceanAve.399-0900 Ftf 

LEASE purchase wtntsdWIII pay $3,000 

now-$J.000 June. Same each yaar until 

paid In full. Want small hottl with heated 

quarters. Call Mr. Hoffman, 399-1231. 9-16 

RESTAURANT, excellent appearance," 

/ "condition and lnconv> fully •auippsd, 

0 •booms and counter, saats «0. t»tu» 

siaaltor, 14 Atlantic Ava 

HOTEL, 37 btdrooms, II with private bam 

or privata toilets, doing oxeaUtnt 

butlMU. only $13,000 required good. 

farms. P.O. Box 2W. O.C. _«, 

'CbTSQP OOUQH-ln this yaar round tak»' 

out plzte business and restaurant. 

Centrally locatad with gross Incoma ovar, 

•M.000. Builnaju, building. Mulf"}*"'' 

and Inventory plus owner's apt. iM.000. 

Ownar ratlrlng.ANovdt Aotncylll Wast 

Av*.Jt$-oio», . >^,. w 

LOTS PO* SAL! me 

BUYING? 

BUILDING? 

BEPAIRING? 

REFINANCING? 

WE CAN HELP 

WITH A 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

A FULL, 

SERVICE 

BANK ' 

Ocean City Gardens - 

One of the most beautiful honus In th* 

luxurious Gardens section.' Not* thes* 

features: entranc* nail, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, recreation 

room, garden room, shower room, 

bar, playroom, cedar room, sun deck. 

IV* baths, and flva lovaly bedrooms. 

Also hat laundry chute, Ico, machine, 

standup attic storage Aijsfm In- 

tercom system aluminutsr siding, 

sprinkler system, and two-car heated • 

garag*. This beautiful housa fronts on 

two streets with two patios end front 

porch. You must go through to truly 

appreciate this homo. Call for an 

appointment. PRINCIPALS ONLY. 

Call 399-6251 

Goss Realty 

RtAL'tSTATE BROKER 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE & 3 

• furnished apts. Excellent Income. 

NEW CORNER DlIPLEX, (55X100')',. 

»large bedrooms. 2 full tile baths, 

LR. DR, electric kitchen, laundry 


storm windows and doors. S6000 In- 

come which buyer receives. 

9 UNIT APTS., closo to beach, ex- 

cellent income. 

SEVERAL choice building lots. - 

3258 Asbury Avonu* 

399-2098 

GOOD SUMMER BUSINESS — Will 

require hard work, but will give a oood 



Avenue. 9 30 

3 BEDROOM ranch home, all paneled 

walls, gas hot water baseboard heat, 

listed unfurnished $20,000. Weger Real 

Estate, 240 Battersea Rd. 399 0940. t.t. 

BEACH BLOCK—2 family. 1st floor, 

living room, dining room, kitchen. 

3 bedrooms. V/i bams. 2nd floor, same 

as first floor. Ird floor, outside en- 

trance. 3 rooms and bath. Furnished. 

Excellent Income. $29,900. 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE 

14 Atlantic Av«nu* 

INVESTMENTS, 4 Apts. $14,000, 4 apts. 

$25.000,8apts. $36,000,3 apts. $16,500,6 

bedroom cottage $22,500. Mac Pherson- 

30O-13thSt. tf 

EXECUTIVE HOME—This 3-year-old 

beauty Is located on Waterway Rd. and 

Is Ideal for me professional man. It con- 

tains 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, 


room' and storage area over large 2 car 


$42,500 unfurnished or $46,500 furnished. 

WoodsAgency,218WestAve.398-0200 tf 

•AIM anCIAUST* AT YOUR 

LUXURY LIVINO will to yours In 

this modtrn one of a kind home. 1 

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, 

dining room, custom kitchen, and a 

covered deck with a vlaw across 

Great Egg Harbor Bay. This housa 

and everything In It Is specially 

designed and planned tor easy living. 

Fully furnished and equipped. Lot os 

show you today what luxury living you 

can en|oy. 

GRACIOUS LIVINO — Just steps 

away from one of Ocean City's 

finest twachts. This Is a vary special 

home for a vary special 

famlly...voursi Three bedrooms, two 

fireplaces, custom designed wtcntn, 

solid paneling and air conditioning 

throughout...thesa are luit a faw of 

the outstanding faaturas of this 

beautiful home. It Is troly ex- 

traordinary, call us today for an 

appointment to ste It. 

TIRED OF HOUSB HUNTING* Why 

not start from scratch! Build tht 

one you really want on one of the very 

few Gardens lots still available. Our 

complete real astata sarvlca can 

guide you from selecting the right 

spot to moving day. Call today and let 

us help you reallxa your dream. 

HU MALTY. RSALTOm 


394=3800 

Franklin 

Williams 

Realtor 

EXCLUSIVE' SALE 

LISTINGS 





Boat Yard & apartments. 



bayfront apartments or 

operate as boat yard. 12th 

Street and the bayftont. Act 

now! . t w/\^.^;jw ^ •;.'•._. 

Let Williams Real 


your real estate needs. 

Many choice properties. 

1330 Bay Avenue. 

399-5711 

SOMERS POINT — 3 bedroom rancher, 

new condition, gas heat budget, tie 

monthly, has 24 foot swimming pool, 

asking *25,500. Woods Agency. Realtor. 

218 West Ave. 3980M0. . t.f. 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 

3346 Atbury Avtnu* 

OcMit Clly, N. J. 

3«fM»tS3 

Evanlns* or Sunday call M94SSS 

BEAUTIFUL custom built 1 bedroom 

rancher under construction on 

spacious wooded lot In Marmora. 

Fully Insulated and modern low cost 

electric heat. All ol this plus low. low 

tax rat* lor only 12*,9M. 

COXY HBATBD DUPLEX In South 

End, fully furnished and In excellent 

rental location, splendid condition. 

Only 117,000. 

CUTE RETIREMENT COTTAOB. 

heated, living room, dining area, 

kitchen, one bedroom and bath In nice 

central location. A steal al only 

tlJ.MO. 

SPACIOUS LOT 40 ii III. Zoned tor 2 

family unit. Priced to sell at 

UJ0O. 

WE NEED LISTINGS. BUYERS 

WAITING, for fast service list 

with Bridegam. 

BERGER REALTY 

' AVWMW 

NOW IS TMB TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Bacausaot 

the rapid tum-ov«r In our sals listings. Bamsr Realty Is comtantlu 

catkins more propartits tor our axpandlna clientele. 

LIST WITH BGROBRF.OR RESULTS! - 

•M NMi OP OUR MtB flVOPIRTIU 

DISTINCTIVELY OBIIONBO 

THlSl-anoilOOMlbtthhome offers 

gracious and spadous year round 

living with a superb bay view for only 

SJt.uo. furnished. Use room and 

oaraga are added fsatures. PMa 

iMlghborhood ptapMd by W.I.P.-s.. 

Mala an aaasMtmsnt to SM this 

idlstlncHva dwtlllng. 

LAOOONDBLIOHT ' 

.A MOT NIW LIITINO awaits MW 

Insiwctlon. On ma water. Nils t- 

ytarmid crurmMs horns Hat living 

roam. dMr* raottb nlco^sltsd kit- 

chart, t bsdraams. I tattm, tttrast 

ream, Isunary ream, aatta *M t>> 

claisa Mrctt overlooking laaatit. 

Unhtrnltksd. TWs ranthtr Is artcsd at 

WONOIRPULWATIMRO 

WMOLIIBCTIONM iMWttllllUSsfM 

an* MtrtNM kniMliis ttis ara 

itirrefrtly kttat tNatM at tlt.tM 

«a«h. iylkhaaasd. 4Mssl wittr 


Methodists announce plans 

I for new educational unit 

; First United Methodist 

Church has voted to erect a two- • 

story educational unit,, according 

to an announcement 

made this- week by the pastor," 

Rev. Charles Wilcock. 

'; The building will be approximately 

76 x 106. It will 

house adequate classroom 

space for the present church 

school enrollment plus a 

projected growth inJhe coming t 

years., ; .' 

An office complex to tie 

.contained in the new building 

. will house the administrative. 

area. An all purpose meeting 

room- will house the Women's 

Society, Methodist Men, the 

Hundred Club, the Sunrisers 

and the Summer Auxiliary 


Sen it Empty with a Want Ad! 

WEATHER CENTERS 

Weatherscope Weather Station. 

Complete weather information center including wind 

speed and direction, hurumeli'ic pressure and maximum-minimum 

outdoor temperature. Handsome 

17"xl2" Walnut panel with brass bezels ready for 

wall mounlinfj. Includes wind speed and direction 

rool unit with (it)' ul Icuil-in wire lor outdoor mounting. 

20' of capillary lubinu lor thermometer, i Available 

with 40'. ¥10.00 additional.) Boxed with battery 

and instructions, 16 lbs. \ 

Reg. Price *269.50 

Special now $ 1 89 95 


1289 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO, N. J. 

Dial 39Sv3171 

New Store Hours; (Closed Mondays) 

TUES., 9:30 to 9:00; WED., 9:30 to 5:30 

(Closed Thursdays) FRI., 9:30 to 9:00; 

SAT., 9:30 to 5:30 

La%>.JL.Ai^_aB>âBi-AB^BB^_aBV.BB^^Bl.aBh.aB^jB^Ja^Ja^Jv^^PB^Ja^JK^JS^J^^PB^^mv^^B^Ja^Ja^jB^Ja^J^Jaas9^BB^^LB?% 

meetings. Other administrative 

meetings also will be held in 

this rpoht. 

A fellowship hall for all social 

events is planned to seat 

comfortably almost 300 at 

tables. This room will serve a 

multitude! of purposes from 

recreation to various community 

activities. It is the 

church's desire to be an arm to 

the community.' A new kitchen 

which will\be adjacent to the 

fellowship hall will add to the' 

convenience. 

A new youth department also 

will be constructed in the old 

social hall area. A new library 

and parlor are planned for the 

former kindergarten area. The 

male choir members will have 

a renovated space in the former 

church offices. 

Construction on the new 

addition to the church at 8th st. 

' and Central av. is expected to 

start in November. 

WELCOME JOHN DAVID 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Kreisman, of 341 Lavender la., 

Virginia Beach, Va., announce 

the birth of a son Monday, 

September 13. .He has been 

named John David and joins a 

six-year-old sister, Denise 

Marie, and a three and one-half 

year old brother, Joseph 

Robert. Mr. Kreisman is 

customer service manager for 

Allegheny Airlines at the 

Norfolk Regional Airport. Mrs. 

Kreisman is the former Donna 

Pfander, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Roy Pfander of this city. 


BRING RESULTS 

flouts t * Ntw York Ave. 

SOMERS POINT 

Phona 927-4448 

SERVICE CHARGE 

ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 

IMUM BALI 

REQUIRED 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 


ROOSEVELT BOUUVMO MAKMOHA £ 

OFE& FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 8—DAILY » to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE. TUCKAHOE. OPEN 9 to 3) 

USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVI4N WINDOWS * LAROf PARKING LOTS 

EiiiiiMliii 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-tEDQiBR 

ARCHITECT'S DRAWING—The picture shows what the proposed addition to 

the First United Methodist Church will look like. It is on display in the church. 

Senior Photo. 

Voter apathy cited in recent Rutgers survey 

NEW BRUNSWICK - More election. 

personnel residing in . 

than one third of eligible voters The figure amounts to 37.4 Burlington County (site of Port 

in New Jersey will not be able per cencent of the estimated Dix and McGuire AFB) inflates 

to vote this fall unless they 4,724,491 persons who have the the unregistered population 

register before the Sept. 23 right to vote hi New Jersey throughout the county in 

deadline. 

Now. 2. 

varying degrees." 

This is the prediction of the The report includes tables Trailing Burlington are 

Center for the Study of New showing five estimated figures Monmouth, which also has 

Jersey Politics of Rutgers for each.of New Jersey's 567 large military installations and 

University's Eagleton Institute municipalities: 

Cape May, with 44.0 and 41.0 

of Politics. The center's -Total population over 20 unregistered eligibles 

estimates are based on the 1970 years of age 

respectively. 

preliminary reports of the U.S. -Total population 18-20 years Among municipalities, the 

Census Bureau and the of age 

divergencies are ex- 

registration data from the 1970 -Population over 20 years of traordinary, ranging from the 

general election. age not registered for 1970 60s to high 80s in communities 

general election 

"These . figures are 

bordering military in- 

-Total eligible voters not 

necessarily only estimates," 

stallations, to zero for tiny 

registered for 1970 . general 

according to Dr. John C. 

Teterboro in Bergen County, 

election 

Blydenburgh of Highland Park, 

with 100 percent of its 

director of the center. "They do 

.--Percentage of eligible estimated persons over 20 

hot take into account shifts in 

voters not registered for 1970 registered and none estimated 

our highly mobile population 

general election. 

in the 18-20 brackets. Pine 

nor the results of recent 

Burlington County holds the Valley, in Camden County, 

registration drives, par- 

dubious distinction of ranking shows 21 out of 21 registered, 

ticularly those among the 18-20- 

lowest, with an estimated 46.3 with no 18-20-year-olds. 

year-olq group which has just 

percent of eligibles not 

won. the ' "Tit to vote, 

registered. Bergen ranks at the 

The report was prepared by 

"Nevert teless, they give 

top with 28.4 percent. 

Sara R. McLean, a graduate 

assistant to Dr. Blydenburgh at 

some gui lelines to party With reference to Burlington, the Eagleton Institute. Copies 

leaders ixious to make the report points out that "the may be obtained by addressing 

elections . representative large population of military Mrs. McLean at the Eagleton 

of the will the majority," 

Institute, Rutgers University, 

The cen •'s report shows 

New Brunswick 08903. A 

that more .. _.., million 

nominal charge may be made 

(1,768,943) not registered 

for the cost of reproduction. 

laBt.-!y«ar.i:r 

estimated 1, Fall classes PUBLIC NOTICE 

over; 20 years age in 1970 and 

336,641 hi in the 11820 8-20 group grop who 

will be eligible for this hi year's ' 

at 

Arts Center 

Some of the fall classes are 

beginning now at the Cultural 

Arts Center of Ocean City, 409 

Wesley av. 

The first to begin are: 

Pottery classes, Instructor 

Gordon Cantley, starting on 

Thursdays, Sept. 16th, afternoon 

and evenings, for experienced 

students. 

The Yoga' Class, instructors 

from the Yoga Society of 

Pennsylvania, returning by 

demand for another 10-week 

session, on Friday evenings. 

Classes started Sept. 10th; two 

classes in the evening, 

beginners and the intermediate 

class. \ 

The Ballet Classes, instructors, 

two principal artists 

of the Pennsylvania Ballet 

Company, Phila., Pa. on 

Saturdays. These started Sept. 

11th for another 10-week 

session; beginners, . intermediate 

and the Classical 

Introduction to Ballet for the 

experienced students. 

All other classes at the Art 

Center will be starting the week 

of October 5th for 10-week 

session. 

The fall brochures will be 

available upon request, by 

either calling the Art Center 

399-7628, or by stopping In. All 

members receive the brochures 

automatically. 

Gallery hours at the Art 

Center are: Tuesday thru 

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 

on Thursday evenings, 7 to 10 

p.m. 

hours' 

at Cabrini church 

' The Forty Hours'Devotion, a 

Eucharistic devotion in 

memory of the, 40 hours during 

which the Body of our Lord 

remained in the Sepulchre, will 

be opened at the 11:30 a.m. 

Mass Sunday at St. Frances 

Cabrini R.C. Church, it was 

announced by the Rev. William 

McCorristln, pastor. ' 

; The Blessed Sacrament win 

be consecrated at the Sunday 

Mass and later carried in 

solemn procession through the 

Church and placed on the Altar 

for Adoration. The Euchartet 

will be exposed during the day 

on Sunday, Monday and 

Tuesday and services win be 

beldeach evening at 7:30, 

Mass will be celebrated 

Tuesday evening followed by a 

procession to mark the dose of 

the Devotion. 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

RECONSTRUCTION OP 

VICTORIA LANE 

Contract No. 1135 

Notice Is hereby given thai sealed 

proposals will be received by the Board of 

Commissioners of the City of Ocean City. 

N.J. (or the reconstruction of Victoria 

Lane, said bids to be opened and read In 

public at the Commissioners Room. City 

Hall, Ocean City, N.J. on October 6,1971 at 

11 A.M. E.D.S.T. 

Plans, specifications and bid forms have 

been tiled In the office of the City Clerk. 

City Hall. Ocean City. N.J. and may be 

Inspected by prospective bidders during 

business hours. 

Bidding forms, plans and specifications 

may be obtained from the City Clerk on 

proper notice and without charge. 

Each proposal must be accompanied by 

a certified check to the order of the City 

Treasurer of Ocean City, N.J. In the sum 

of not less than 5 percent of the total 

amount bid. 

A surety bond of a company authorized 

to transact business In the State of New 

jersey in the full amount of the contract 

price will be required upon execution of 

the contract. 

All proposals must be on the forms 

provided, without alteration. In Ink, and 

placed In sealed envelopes addressed to 

the Board of Commissioners of Ocean 

City, N.J.. Contract No. 1333, with bidders 

name end address on' the top left hand 

comer. 

The Board of Commissioners reserves 

the right to re|ect any or all proposals and 

to waive any Informality In any bid- 

By order of the Board of Commissioners. 

RUTH 6. NtCKERSON 


916. 2T. p-t- «30.M • 

NOTICE TO 


ESfATE OF Helen W. Peddle ak-a 

Helen White Peddle, DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of Arthur w. 

Lsrlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape 

May, made on the tenth day of September, 


Executor of- said decedent, noti.o is 


decedent to present to the Executor within 

six months from the tenth day of September. 

1971, their claims In writing and 

' under oath, specifying the amount 

claimed and the particulars of the claim. 

Dated September 10th A.D., 1971 

William H.Eoslburn 111 

Executor 

T. p.f, $17J0 

NOTICB OF REGISTRATION 

AND ELECTION 

CITY OP OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

In conformity with the provisions of 

Title 19. Revlied Statutes and the 

amendments and supplements thereto 

NOTICE Is hereby given that under tna 

, permanent Registration Low now In effect 

all persons, except those In military 

service and entitled to receive absentee 

ballots, must be permanently registered 

at least forty days prior to the data C4 any 

election of which they desire to vote. Such 

parsons as are not already permanently 

registered, may raguter or transfer with 

their Municipal Clerk or with the Capo 

May County Board of, Election at Cape 

May Court House. New Jersey. This also 

applies to all persons who will be eighteen 

vetra of ago on or ootor* November i, 

int. Proof of ego must t» furnished, The 

registry books are closed forty days 

prtcedlno each election. • 

THURSDAY.SEPTEMBERB.milttt 

day for registration before the GENERAL 

ELECTION, NOV. 3, Wl. 

- FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON- 

DUCTING AN ELECTION TO FILL THE 

FOLLOWING OFPICES:- 

' ONE STATE SENATOR 

TWO ASSEMBLYMEN 

TWO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OP 

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS FORA FULL 

T E R M ;••.. . . • . - . ' • . • ; • . ' -,., .: . 

.' ONE-MKMBER OF THE BOARD OP 

.CMOSRN FREEHOLDERS FOR*AN 

UMEXPIREO TERM JM.; 

t*p». y.u, I7.m,ii enda-*i*.M.-• f»-M- 

94, n. pi. mm ' - 

AUXILIARY MEETING 

The first meeting of the hew: 

season for Ocean City Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital will be held 

Tuesday at 1 p.m; in' The 

Homestead, 805 8th st. Dessert 

and beverage will be served for 

a nominar.fee. •. . 

See Page 9. 

Section 1, 

for Details 


Don't delayl 

File address 

change today. 

INTRODUCING 

GARDENS PLAZA I 

!n Ocean City 

see 

Hart, Schaifner and 

Marx Clothing 

Oobbs Hats 

Manhattan Shirts 

Nunn Bush Shoes 

at 

LUXURY 

HIGH-RISE 

CONDOMINIUM 

/WENS and IOYS' WfAft 

711 Aibury Am DM 19*11 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

KB HONOR CCtVMMH't CLUB 

•nd MMUUCA*U£BKU CMMT««JM» 

le! 

_ TWO DAYS ONL¥ - 

DAILY tiJEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

91ST YEAR — No. 38 

.-'.:' : Telephone 399-5411 

Controversies sand pile 

V 

:Ji-^" > si^'.'iC-î ; i?,-*SiSi.^.^-7aiaiH"^' r 11iV!S 

--..• •••' •••...'•••>•• • isiSSSSTe^SSS^v^SSSe- ''••'•—«-?£*^^SHT.'• •• • " 

OCEAM CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 

'•' •'•'•'•• }. -.C'S^JvEltf''•'••..WO ''.{'/*>','':••'•' 

TTL »• i_ _i No, it isn't a giant parking lot, just the sand that is left after bulldozer cleared 

UStHOlISitGH the first of Richard G. Snyder's eight lots along E. Atlantic blvd. Snyder said he 

r . ordered the dune removed from its present location alongside the street and 

reconstructed closer to the water's edge to build up new beach. His action 

brought about the wrath of neighbors and area environmentalists. (Counsellor 

1& Matalucci 

FRI. aid SAT., SEPT. 17th and 18th 

of state bidding laws 

WE STOCK Weldwood 

AND SELL.. PREFINISHED 

PANELING 

i U.S. Plywood 

TIDEWATER 

Wheatstraw Oak 

Snow Oak 5>j 

Winter Oak 4' x 8' «4.95 

ESTATE 

Rhrerhall 

Tunbridge 4* x 8' »5.25 

V1NYLGARD 

Cherry 

Pecan 

Walnut 

White Pecan 

White Walnut 4' x 8' '5.95 

GASLIGHT : 

Blue 

Gold 4*x8*

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE .»••- 

Salvation Army ends conference here 

Reaffirming that . the 

i Salvation Army is still a 

! "revolutionary force," 52 world 

{leaders of this international 

,'movement ended a historic 10-'' 

{day International ' Com- 

;missioners f Conference here. 

^Tuesday with the Army's international 

leader, General 

'Erik Wickberg, calling on his 

'forces in 74 countries to be 

^'forward looking and willing 

;Jor change." 

••• "The Salvation Army's front 

•line runs through the agony of 

iUie world," General Wickberg 

tsaid at the final conference 

;_session held in the Flanders 

'Hotel. 

• It was the first conference of 

•top-ranking Salvation Army 

Headers to be held outside of 

Xondon in the 106-year history 

;of the organization. 

- During the conference, which 

'Jtoegan September 11, the 

^delegates went on record as 

>eing opposed to violence "of 

Jevery kind from whatever 

•^source" and expressed the 

^"strong conviction" that the 

iArmy must maintain its 

Standards and fight "the excesses 

prevalent in a permissive 

society such as drug 

âddiction, illicit sexual 

^relationships, and por- 

5:nography." 

5- "At the same time, whilst 

^condemning the sin, we must 

^continue to love the sinner and 

{intensify our efforts on behalf of 

jthe victims of these evils, 

ybringing them into a saving 

^knowledge of our Lord and 

Saviour," a policy document 

Cadopted by the delegates 

^stated. 

* During the conference, the 

•delegates gave a large 

.^proportion of time to an 

êxamination of evangelism 

''"against the background of 

(laterialistic sophistication 

g in western lands and 

thrilling response to the 

' message experienced in 

parts of the world," 

Jtojnmissioner Arnold Brown, 

•'the Chief of the Staff, said. 

: !: The delegates of the world- 

>1 wide Army that was founded in 

;;1865 in the slums of London, 

ijwent on record affirming 

;.."instant salvation" and .the 

•êffectiveness of the "soul- 

;paving ministry which is the 

•flrst jpurpose of the Army's 

social services." 

r;A mandate was given to 

('find, train, and place indigenous 

leadership more effectively' 

and in greater 

numbers" In its various 

commands, particularly in the 

new nations of the world, 

pioneer Salvationists are now . 

"invading" Portugal, Spain, 

Venezuela, and the Dominican 

Republic for the first time. 

-The conference "strongly . 

recommended" to General 

Wickberg that women be given 

a "fuller representation in the 

top echelons of world leadership." 

From its beginning, the 

Army has been vocal in the . 

cause of female ministry. 

Women members of the conference 

included Commissioner 

Julia Tickner and Lt.- 

Commissioner M. Kathleen 

Kendrlck, both from London. 

In view of the seemingly 

increasing number of disasters 

in the world, the delegates 

proposed that, an international 

disaster netowrk with- "hot 

line" be established to immediate 

sources of supply. 

'• Other agenda items 

' discussed in the plenary 

sessions included ecumenical 

relationships, the development 

of new patterns of social service 

to aid alcoholics and drug 

addicts, the recruitment of 

officers, and the more effective 

participation of soldiers (lay 

members) in the councils of the 

Salvation Army. 


BRING RESULTS 

,u;..:,,-, •r-J--.--'-\:^r\:!^ : -î:r : ::.;i;:-vi:^S^^'Pî^ 

AMONG THE DELEGATES - This group of eight delegates were among those 

attending the International Commissioner's Conference of the Salvation Army 

held last Thursday through Tuesday at the Flanders. Left to right are Col. James 

Kennedy, South India; Col. William Fleming, Ceylon; Col. Joseph Chillian, 

South India; Commander E. Guanasaleon, Makros; Commander James Dahya, 

Bombay; Commander C. Davidson, Dongon; Commander Fagal Masih, 

Calcutta; and Commander B.L. Benjamin, Lahore, South Pakistan. Senior 

Photo. fc» 

Play tex brings you the 

most dramatic improvement 

in girdle history!!! 

Unbelievable control >

PAGE 4 SECTION ONE 

FALL FASHIONS 

HATS—Whlrntoy*—For All Occasions From $1.50 

Vofoure Foil*....: $6.00 to $».C9 

FUR HjVTS—Rnccoon—Bluo FOB 

'full MoloShln Minks ....-...-. ..... From $J».M 

HAND CROCHETEO CAPS From 

HANDDAOS—Loalhoi^-Krinhlo Patents 

Now Fall Colors—Sliot—Shapoa- ' 

Boadod—Odd—Sllwor Motnlllcs—Pooo , 

' COATS—Jackoti—Camel's Hair •>••*/• 

Oihmon*—Olonoll Pllo—Molton Wool 

Fall Selection — Robot Mousacoata 

Oowns Palamas-Emomblos 

OLOVBS — SCARFS — HO9ISRY 

City Pnridns ni 

Rear o« Shop 

Open 0 a.m. to ~ 

5:30 p.m. 

Friday 9 to 9 

82S Anbury Avcnuo 

Dial 399-5600 

FAY" 

As Advertised 

In Harpers Bazaar 

Fashion on the Move 

.. stepping put with dash in a sleek, «QM dress 

Qt lOOpcrcintttxiurad polyester. Geometric teaming 

tttana* the top and accents a fluid, deep (rant pleat. 

827 anj|W'tfii#iiViiiir'rTiirT~ifr iat •ifii'ifri)T'irTriiT-i Price SALE 

Saturday .Sept. 25 th 

10 A.M.-9 P.M. 

Pine Lingerie — Shifts — Scarve* 

Jewelry. Slippers, Beach Cover up* 

•nd Boutique Item* 

SHOP HOW FOR CHRISTMAS ITEMS 

FLANDERS HOTEL, 11th and Boardwalk 

HtPK fOOUlQl iOCATION ' 

Ladies' Sportswear 

EVERYTHING 

MUST GO! 

OK* FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. 

SAIHtMY FROM 10 A.H. 

CASUAL POST 

SPORTSWEAR 

BBaaaa^BaaaaaaBaiaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaia^BaHaVBaaaaMaaaaBVBlB^Baaaaaaaa^Baaaaaaaawf • 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 —"SECTION ONE 

Very fall 71 

THE NEW NATURAL SPORTS COATS 

•...tailored with slightly wider lapels, 

slightly larger pocket flaps and slimmed 

down body. Perfect expression of today's 

natural shoulder model. In an exceptional 

collection of woolens. 

STANLEY BLACKER 

BOTANY 

KINGSRIDGE 

H. FREEMAN & SON 

from $60.00 

from $69.95 

from $70.00 

from $115.00 

OPBN FWDAY and SATURDAY MITBI 

Obituaries of the week Edith A. Lambert 

George W. Stevenson 

Laura Yost 

Mrs. Laura Yost of 1017 

Asbury av., died Sunday a 

victim of fire in her home. 

She was • 83. A native of 

Philadelphia, she had been a 

local resident for 10 years. 

Funeral services are being 

conducted - in Philadelphia 

today with interment at St. 

Thomas* Church Cemetery In 

White. Marsh. Arrangements 

were by the Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home. :•.••_ '.' 

Pick 

Perfection 

VENTURA »3OO 

AUBO »IOO TO IS7S 

WEDDINO RING BO 

The center engagement 

diamond is guaranteed 

perfect by Keepsake (or 

replacement assured). Remember, 

in diamonds, perfection 

means more 

brilliance. 

neaisTKRED 

DIAMOND RINO9 


1289 S. Shore Road; 

Palermo, N. 1. 

Dial 399-3171 

Maim* 

TUE&, 9:30 to 

WEO. and SAT.. 9:30 to 

Guarantee Bank 

announces 

The Great Pay Off. 

The Great Bank has a great plan for getting rid 

of your bills. Our Pay-Off Loan is the easy, quick way 

to pay off all your'debts and save money. 

Right now, you're paying 18% interest on most, 

if not all, of your outstanding bills. A Guarantee 

Bank Pay-Off Loan costs much less. And we'll prove 

it. Call one of our Loan Advisors and tell him how 

much you owe. He'll work out a quick Pay-Off plan 

Everett H: Slimm of 117 E. 

Coulter ay!, Collingswood, 

former owner and operator of . 

the Seaview Hotel at 1011 Ocean 

av., died suddenly yesterday in 

West Jersey Hospital, Camden. 

He was 62. 

Mr. Slimm was a member of 

the First United Methodist 

Church of Collingswood and of 

the Alpha Bible Class. 

Surviving are his wife, Julia 

H.; two daughters, Mrs. 

Barbara Weber of Rockledge, 

Pa., and Mrs. Betty Parsons of 

Collingswood; one son, Donald 

of Lumberton; two brothers, 

Harold of Westmont and 

Elwood of Berlin; and six 

grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be held 


from the Foster Funeral Home, 

Haddon and Lees av., 

Collingswood. Interment will be 

at Lakeyiew Memorial Park, 

Cinnaminson Township. A 

viewing will be held at the 

, funeral home this evening from 

for you, with no obligation. You won't even have to 

give him your name. 

And ask him about our Good Credit Handler's 

Reward — after you've made all your payments 

punctually, we'll give you $1 for every $100 you 

borrowed. It's our very special way of saying 

"Thank you." 

That's worth a phone call. 345-3111. 

Atlantic City • Mwrfttt * NorthfMd • Somm Point • Hammonton • Phono 345-3111. 

Viola M. Marvin 

Mrs. Viola M. Marvin of 3802 

Pembroke la. died Saturday. 

She was 66. • • 

Mrs. Marvin was a native of 

Philadelphia and had made her 

home here for four years. She 

was a member of Pilgrim 

Chapter OES of Tamaqua, Pa., 

and Trinity United Methodist 

Church of Marmora. - 


John H., one son, George J. 

Morgan of this city; one sister, 

Mrs. Alice Trader of Pennsauken; 

one brother, Franklin 

Khauseof Glassboro; and three 



yesterday morning in the; 

Go4uKf-$ni}th.FuneTa|i Hone; 

V BurSv* r - 'W0B in Seaside' 


Louise Downani 

Alter Rosary Society plans rummage sale 

George W. Stevenson of 35 W. - 

17th st. died Tuesday in Shore • 

Memorial tS Mrs. Edith A. Lambert of 145 

SOMERS POINT—The Altar 

OCEAN VIEW —Mrs. Louise 

formation call 927-5214 or 927- 

Central av. died last Thursday 

Rosary Society of St. Joseph's 3026. ' -..•:, 

Downam of Shore rd., Ocean 

in Shore Memorial Hospital: 

R.C. Church sponsoring a 

View, died September 8 at her 

, The first meeting of the 

She was 72. 

rummage sale October 8 and 9 Society for the new year will be 

home after a lingering illness. 

Mrs. Lambert was born in 

from. 9 a.m. to S p.m. All h€ld October 5 following the 

She was 85. - 

Hospital after, a Baltimore and moved here in 

housewares and pictures would Rosary at 8 p.m. - . : 

Mrs. Downam was the widow 

lenghty illness. He was 81. 1949 from the Washington, DSC, 

be appreciated. For in- 

of Joseph Downam,' former 

Born in Havfe de Grace, Md.; • -area. She was a member of the owner of Dowfiam Farms- in 

Mr. Stevenson moved to Ocean First United Methodist Church. Ocean View. She was born in 

City from Philadelphia in 1954. , Surviving are one stepson, G. Newport and had lived in this City Sentinel-Ledger 

He was a retired Navy Chief Calvin Lambert of Lutherville, . area for 62 years. She was a 

Mechanic and had been em- Md.; one brother, Albert Aiken member of Calvary . Baptist 

agd Published In America's Greatest Family' Resort; 

ployed as a Navy Inspector of Annapolis, Md.;'.and two Church. 

•" ' HH ' " 

after his retirement. '• ' . 'grandchildren. 

• . Surviving are two daughters, OCtlAN CITY SEOTlNEL-tEDGER, Inc. 

He was a member of the Funeral services were Mrs. Rhoda Schenck of West 

112'8th;Street, Ocean^CityiN'J. 0822S ' 

Ocean City Masonic Club, the conducted at the Godfrey-Smith Palm Beach, Fla.,.and Mrs. 

William Bojton Post American Funeral Home Sunday evening 

• Established 1881 ^ ; . 

Mary Dailey of Palermo; three 

Legion in Fort Washington, with the Rev. Charles Wilcock, sons, Harry J. Joseph and 

Entered at Post Office at X)cean (Sty. N;3.,:0822B ; 

DC, and Mitchell Lodge 296 F pastor of the First United Parro, all of Ocean View; nine 

as seco.^d clasj matter 

and AM of Philadelphia. Methodist Church, officiating. grandchildren and 27 great 

Surviving are his wife, Bessie Interment was at Fort Lincoln grandchildren and one great 

C; one daughter, Mrs. 

Cemetery in Washington. great grandchild. 

JOHN T. STETHERS ....?.... 

Elizabeth Lafferty of this city; 

The Rev. .Gary Hunter, VINCENT T. MICHELETTE ... 

one sister, Mrs. Mildred 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Watkins of Palermo; and two Thomas G. Southwell Church, officiated at services JOHN J. SOUTHARIH Advertising Manager 


and burial was in the church 

Funeral services will be Thomas G. Southwell of 1544 cemetery. 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: MM |wr year by mall In Oowa CHy i«4 

conducted at the Godfrey-Smith Simpson av. died last Thursday 

wIclnHy; ili moottit. $J.$8. Eltmrlwr*, east of Mlululppi Rhwr. 

Funeral Home, 809 Central av., after a short illness. He was 92. 

pw yMr $4.75; sis mootfu, $tW. West of MlMluipsi RUwijpfr 

Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Mr. Southwell was born in 

Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor of' Philadelphia and had been a If everyone agreed with yaar, $5.75. Price on nawutand, U cants par copy. Pablk«iftaa) 

Schodula: Waskly wary Thursday; SamMnefch/ Tuaaday md 

the First United Methodist summer resident here for a everyone else the world 

Friday fram aacond «Mak In I Juna J vnNI 

" 

Church, officiating. Interment number of years moving here would stop turning. 

will be at Seaside Cemetery, for his permanent residence 10 

Palermo. Friends may call years ago. He was retired in 

Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. It; has 1943 after 42 years with the Bell 

been requested thatsin lieu of Telephone Company. He was a 

flowers, contributions be sent to member of the First 

the Cape May County Rescue Presbyterian Church of this 

Squad. 

city. 

Surviving are his wife, Ruth; 

one son, Charles of Arden, Del.; 

one daughter, Mrs. Sedgwick 

Everett H. Slimm 

Fry of California; a stepdaughter, 

Virginia Galloway of 

this city, several grandchildren 

and great grandchildren. 

Funeral services were 

conducted. Monday -.in 

Philadelphia with interment at 

Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa. 

Aloysius V. 

Rev. Aloysius V. O'Connell of 

1615 West av. died suddenly at 

his local home last week. He 

was 62. 

Rev. O'Connell was chaplain 

and head priest at St. John's 

Orphanage in Philadelphia. He 

was born in Easton, Pa., and 

was graduated from St. Charles 

Boremeo Seminary in 

Philadelphia hi 1934. He also 

was affiliated with Villa St. 

Joseph and St. Francis Country 

House in Darby, Pa. 

A Mass of the Resurrection 

was celebrated Monday at St. 

Francis Country House with 

His Eminence John Cardinal 

Krol, Bishop of Philadelphia, 

officiating. Burial was in 

Gethsemane Cemetery in 

Easton. The funeral service 

was conducted in Philadelphia 

with arrangemetns by the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home. 

i 

Suzanne Berger Ager 

Mrs. Suzanne Berger Ager of 

419 Bay av. died Monday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was 68. 

i Mrs. Ager was a native of 

> Philadelphia and was a retired 

insurance clerk having worked 

for the Haney Chattin Agency. 

Private services and in- 

.terment were conducted 

Tuesday. Local arrangements 

were by the Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home. 

Leota Victoria Wood 

I 

I 

SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Victoria Wood of 5071st st. died 

Monday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. A native of Reading, 

Pa., Mrs. Wood had resided 

here since childhood. 

Survivors include her 

husband, George; four sons, 

Charles H. Potter of Levittown, 

Pa., Richard F. Potter of 

Abington, Pa., George I. Wood 

and Leslie H. Wood, both of this 

city; and one sister, Ann 

Elizabeth Wentzel of Atlantic 

City. 

Services will be held today 

(Thursday) at 11 a.m. in the 

Middleton-Stroble Funeral 

Home with the Rev. William 

Conover, pastor of Linwood 

Community Church, of- 

I 

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Contemporary styled consolo. Genuine 

oil finished Walnut veneers and selocl 

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ficiating. Burial will be in 

I Pleasantville Cemetery. 

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11.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 

• Only 28" wide 

length silk veil draped from a Tuckahoe Fire Hall. It is ex- ; housing committee chairman.^ 

Gamelot styled, headpiece of pected that more than 40 fire Benediction will] close the." 

Alencon lace and she carried a companies will be represented. ceremonies.-Refreshments will?' 

cascade of cymbidlum orchids At the fire hall, the be served and the! public is 

and stephanotis. 

ceremonies will begin with an invited to participate in all the 

Miss Patricia Scanlan was invocation, the Star Spangled phases of the observance. >;• 

maid.of honor for her sister. 

Bridesmaids were -Mrs. 

•••> »»»»•»»» 

William E. Holodak of West 

Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Gerard 

ADVANCE NOTICE 1 

A. Scanlan Jr.; of New City, 

N.Y., sister-in-law of the bride. Golden Age Club of Ocean City 

They wore : long sleeved 

Grecian styled gowns of aqua 

Ittablishod 1957 

chiffon with beige lace trim at 

the collars and cuffs. Their Slated Maatingt 1*1 and 2nd Toeiday 

headpieces were bows and 

veiling of the same material of Each Month Esotpt Juae, Julf, Aug.j Sapt. 

and they carried cascade 

bouquets of yellow chrysan- A non-profit organisation to promote fellowship among 

themums and carnations. Senior Citizens and to provide Interesting programs for their 

Robert E. Carty of New York. enjoyment. . 

City was best man for his 

brother. Serving as ushers were First meeting of the New Year. October 5th at 11:30 In the 

Joseph T. Carty of Riverside, .Youth Center of Ocean City. Fuller details In next week's';;. 

Conn., brother of the 

bridegroom, William E. 

The directors, officers, arid staff of GOASTAi; 

STATE BANK wish to thank everyone who con- 

tributed to the overwhelming success of our Grand 

Opening. To date more than 1800 accounts have 

been opened. . . 

This .has been an exciting and gratifying two 

weeks for all of us. Thank you for your encoui> 

agement and your support. As People Who Care, 

we will do our utmost to justify your confidence. 

You may be assured that your transactions with 

COASTAL STATE BANK will be handled effi- 

ciently, confidentially, and with professional and 

personal courtesy. r 

On behalf of the Directors," Officers, and Suff, 

9TH 

Perry White 

Chairman of the Board 

PEOPLE 

WHO CARE 

9T. AND CENTRAL AVE. - OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

mwîtyAmwili 

.••v 

-,* 

S 

U 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, PAGE 7 —SECTION ONE 

WRIGHT'S 

WflaHnghouso • Gibson 

• '• . Amana • Maytag ' 

Kitohm-Aid 

3130 ASBURY AVL 

Dial 3994398 

JohnFJaccone 

• TACWLiE 

D.ALUH 

- REALTOR J.. 

8th Street and Ocean Ave.(; ; 

Dial 3994655 

0 

Joe Patterson. 

CAREY'S 

REAL ESTATE and 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

:. 1500 Boardwalk 

Dial 3994178 

EredDavisih 

END 

SACCH'S 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUGS 

COSMETICS 

701 Asbury Avenwe « 

A. SacdUneW, Jr., RP. 

Howard Wright 

TACKLE 

HICKMAN'S 

• LOBSTERS 

• SEAFOOD 

• CHICKEN 

• LASAGNA 

1155 Asbury Avanu* 

Dial 399.1515 

CENTER 

DIAMOND 

TMUNt SHOP 

•609 AsburyAvenue 

Dial 399.1120 

Mike Baldini 

FUUL BACK 

ROBERT J. 

STAHLER 


3317 Wast Avanu* 

Dial 399.2980 

RESTAURANT 

Ocean Avwwe at 9th SttM 

Dial 3994013 

SERfMDIPiTY LAME 

•Trfpp Coggtns 

BACK 

RIAL ESTATE 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

Atlantic Avahua 

Dial 3994454 

SHEET METAL WORK 

ROOFING 

HOME HEATING 

. 252 West Avamw 

Dial 3992128 

THIS WEEK'S GAME 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL vs. TOM'S RIVER 

AWAY 6ME at TOM'S RIVER 

SAT., 2 P.M. 

1971 

Ocean City High School 

FOOTBALL 

SCHEDULE 

VARSITY 

Sept. 25 Toms River North 

Oct. 2 Audubon 

Oct. 9 +WUdwood 

Oct. 16 +CapeMay 

Oct. 23 +Hammonton 

Oct. 30 Mainland ., 

Nov. 6 Holy Cross 

Nov. 13 +,Middle Township 

Nov. 25 +Pleasantville 

+Cape-Atlantic League Games 

Head Coach — Mike Slaveski 

Associate Coach — Roland Watson 

JUNIOR VARSITY 

Sept. 27 

Oct. 4 

Oct. 11 

Oct. 18 

Oct. 25 

Nov. 1 

Nov. 8 

Nov.15 

Middle Twp. 

Pleasantville 

Wildwood 

Cape May 

Hammonton 

Mainland 

Holy Cross 


Coaches — Ed Woolley and Bob Dotti 

FRESHMEN 

Oct. 5 

Oct. 11 

Oct. 19 

Oct. 26 

Nov. 2 

Nov. 9 

Nov.16 

Pleasantville^ 

MillvilUfCB) 

Cape May 

Hammonton 

Mainland 

Middle Twp. 


Away 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Home 

Away 

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Hoi 

ne 

Home 

Home 

Honie 

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Coaches — Bob Young and Wally Johnson 

2:00 

1:00 

2:00 

10:00 

11:00 

2:00 

1:30 

2:00 

10:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

3:45 

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3:45 

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4:00 

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THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBIiE.THRU THE SPOIttS-MINDED SUPPORT 

V • • ; - , • . " 

BSUKeete 

TAOOE 

OCEAN env 

GLASS 

Auto Glass 

Window Glass 

Storm Sash and 

Seraan Repairs 

Auto Air Conditioning 

Repair* 


Dial 399-2224 

John Lewis 

END 

John LaRosa 

TACKLE 

OF WCAL BUSENKS HOUSES 

LEON'S 

MEN'S SHOP 

756 Aabury Avenue 

/ Dial 399-2768 

i 

Jeff Foor 

HALF BACK 

TOHY'S 

PLACE 

fl 

Aim 

SUPPW 

1325 WEST AVE. 

Dial 399-1036 

Models • Genus 

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OPEN 1-5 PJM. • Clossd We*. 

208 ASBURY AVENUE ' j,f 

TonyMazzlteUl 

Owner • Operator 

V» 

Wayne Mac Murray 

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WOODS 

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Dial 3904000 

Jim Mullen 

CENTER 

CHATTIN- 

HALUDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 

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Dial 399-0040 

Larry Pardee 

HACK 

GLEESON'S TV 

Authorized Franchlsed 

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and SONY 

TOWER and ANTENNA 

INSTALLATION 

1048 Asbury Avenu* 

Dial 3994910 

Joe Allegrettb 

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FLANDERS 

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iir 

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Dial 399-1000 

Dan GUARD: 

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you can own 

a Buick. 

You'll findBuick's Skylark in a 

price class you're very used to. 

But with a lot of things that 

might be very new to you. 

Like Buick comfort. The 

rich cloth seats standard in our 

new Skylark 350. Thick carpeting. 

Even a deluxe 

steering wheel. 

And the 

Buick ride. Smooth and quiet. 

Plus Buick engineering 

and performance. A standard. 

350-cubic-inch V8 thafs responsive, 

yet economical. With 

Buick technical advances like 

See all the 1972 Buicks now at 

nickel-plated engine exhaust \ 

valves and a semi-closed 

cooling system. 

This year, perhaps more 

than ever before, you ought to 

consider getting all this Buick- . 

ness. Especially when you 

cangetitSkylark-priced. 

YOUTH WEEK ACTIVITIES-YoungRay Smith is 

shown approaching the finish line during a time race 

held as part of the Youth Week activities of Somers 

Point Country Fair. Such activities have been conducted 

each evening. The climax: will be the Fair 

festivities Saturday from noon to midnight at the 

Shopping Center. Tubman Photo. ' 

Seaville fire volunteers 

set to celebrate anniversary 

SEAVILLE — The Seaville 

Volunteer Fire Company, 

representing Fire District 

Number 4, of Upper Township, 

is observing its seventh anniversary 

tomorrow (September 

24), it was announced 

by the membership at the 

Upper Township Committee 

meeting this week. 

To observe this anniversary, 

and also to partake in Fire 

Prevention Week, the Company 

will hold an Open House on 

Sunday afternoon, October 3 at 

the fire house on Rt. SO. 

Everyone is invited to stop in at 

that time. 

The Seaville Fire Company is 

entirely debt-free. This has 

been accomplished by those 

who have generously given of 

their time and contributions. 

The Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company is a vital force in the 

Township auxiliary 

schedules bus trip 

TUCKAHOE -The Upper 

Township Rescue Squad 

Auxiliary will sponsor a bus 

trip to Longwood Gardens, Pa. 

on Saturday, October 9. The 

r^yn trip, the bus . 

^^l WlnterthuT; Muiifeum, 

Departure will be from the 

Tuckahoe. Bank at 7:30 a.m. 

More inforhtation can be had by 

calling Mrs. Betty Lilly at 263- 

3166 or Mrs. Yola Flukey at 628- 

2209. 

The next meeting of the. 

Auxiliary will be at the home of 

Mrs. John P. Gordgin in Corbin 

City. Anyone interested in 

joining the Auxiliary may attend 

the meeting on Monday, 

October 11 at 8 p.m. 

protection of the Township. 

The Company was formed in 

1964 with about a dozen men 

and one engine. Charter officers 

were Larry LUly, 

president; John GaskiQ, vice 

president; Donald Jacobs, 

recording secretary; Dominic 

Detro, financial, secretary - 

treasurer; and five trustees, 

William Rainey, William 

Livingston, John Schembs, 

Arnold Hewitt and Robert 

Krudelbach. 

Now, at the time of their 

seventh anniversary, the 

membership totals 32 men who 

handle the two pumpers and 

one tanker, The company also 

boasts a very active Ladies 

Auxiliary which backs up the 

men with many fund-raising 

activities and is on call to take 

and deliver the fire messages 

which come in. 

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fJAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — 

Marine Sgt. fcichard W. 

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Tuckaljoe, has reported for 

duty with Second Marine 

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He is a 1968 graduate of Ocean 

»*£* "5 City High School. .; 

• OPEN WEEKENDS 

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ONSATURDAY5 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

Henry Silling is convalescing Sen, Williams to speak at Democratic dinner 

Henry Silling of 820 Cental 

av., president of the Cape May 

County Board of Taxation, is 

convalescing in Shore 

Memorial Hospital with 

"double trouble". His right ieg 

IT 

ALL 

ADDS 

UP! 

Penny 

for 

Penny - 

Dollar for 

Dollar 

SIM 

SAVING 

HERE- 

Your Savings 

Quickly 

Mount in a 

First Saving 

Account 

is in a cast with several fractures 

he suffered from a fall on 

August 28. Complications 

resulted in surgery.which was 

performed Friday. 

• x*\ts*^*****" r " s ^HW*tn. I 

J^SSTf 

ON PASS BOOK 

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

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FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN, ** 

137 John F. Kennedy BlvA, Rh. 263-87S8 

• SEA ISLE CITY • 

on this SMvania stereo cassette 

tape deck when bought in combination wffli 

a Sylvania console stereo. 


CB1130 with 14" (diag. meas.) screen 

and the Gibraltar 85 chassis. 

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S?f?S? 

PLANTERS—A group of local residents plant stolens of dune'grass as a 

precaution against oeadi erosion. The project is sponsored by the Civic Club as 

its Community Improvement Project. Shown here standing are Larry Wells, 

Jack Jernee and Dr. Carl Ware. Mrs. Carl Ware is planting one of the grass 

stplens as Mrs. Paul Hain, Civic Club president, and Mrs. Daniel Parrell watch. 

Senior Photo. : 

Civic Club to start planting beach grass 

Aiding in the preservation of 

"Ocean City's beaches has been 

selected as the Community 

Improvement Project of the 

Ocean City Civic Club; according 

to an announcement 

made this week by Mrs. Paul 

Hain, president. 

Going to 

•.•••'•• • • t T * « v ' : . 

Bahamas 

Ask the Gal 

who** been there •« 

~ Gertrude Lazar 

TRAVEL AGENCY. 

115. T«nn«UM Ave. 


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watts peak music power, AM/FM/FM 

stereo receivers, automatic turntable and 

sealed air suspension speakers. Add-on 

capability for cassette tape. 

Console and cassette combination 

regularly $439.90 

Cox 

Mrs. Hain pointed out that the 

dub's theme is If You Want 

Something Done, Ask A Woman 

and to prove its authenticity the 

women are embarking on this 

project by planting beach 

grass. 

A planning meeting with 

members of the Advisory 

Board of Beach Erosion Control 

was held last Friday at the 

home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl 

Ware. . 

Mrs. Hain noted that tbiB is a 

community interest program 

and the .citizens' help in 

planting will be appreciated. 

Supervised planting will take 

place in mid-October and will 

be announced in advance. Any 

adult who can give an hour of 

Youth Center opens 

doors Friday night 

The Youth Center will open 

tomorrow evening (Friday) for 

Ocean City residents who are in 

grades seven through 12. The 

Y doors open at ^;30 p.m. and the 

"Center "will'te^'open ev< 

FYiday and Saturday through 

the spring. Applications for 

memberships will be available 

this evening. 

'Mila atereo tape deck has a recording level slide 

control and VU meter for each channel to assure 

accurate, professional-quality stereo recordings. 

Includes separate microphones 

and counter with reset button. 

HO DOWN PAYMENT - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 


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and the Gibraltar 85 chassis for solid* 

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Only $ 329' 

TV RENTALS • Black and White • Color - By the Week, Month or Season 

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ANTENNA WSTAUATIONS - TOWER & ROOF MOUNTINGS FOR UHF - VHF & FM 

1048 ftSBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910 

time is asked to call 399-3943 or 

398-1849 for information and 

details. 

Those attending the meeting 

were Dr. and Mrs. Ware, Capt. 

Jack Jernee, Larry Wells, John 

Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John 

Lawton, Mrs. Hain, and the 

following members of the 

committee, Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick, 

Mrs. William 

Kroeaser, Mrs. Fred Kiefer, 

Mrs. Daniel Farrell and Mrs. 

Henry K. Shaw. 

U. S. Senator Harrison A. 

Williams will be the principal 

guest speaker at the annual fall 

fund-raising dinner of the Cape 

Completes, course 

FT. MONMOUTH — Army 

Priyate First Class James A. 

Pauch, son of Mr.' and Mrs. 

James W. Pauch of Frenchtown, 

recently completed an. 

Electronics Specialist Course 

at the Army Signal School, Ft. 

Monmouth. During the course 

Pvt. Pauch was trained to 

operate and maintain various 

kinds of Army electronic 

equipment. Hs wife, Margaret, 

lives in Somers Point. 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

AiMficQit Motors 

and 6MC Truck 

Dealeis 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 


DIAL 465-5122 

'Easiest Place In The 

County to do Business" 

May County Democratic 

Organization, it was announced 

yesterday by Jerome J. Diehl, 

'county chairman of the party. 

The dinner is scheduled on 

Friday, October 8, at The Lodge 

in North Wildwood, at 7:30 p.m. 

. Henry Gorelick, attorney and 

former assistant county 

prosecutor for eight years, is 

serving, as .chairman of the 

dinner committee. He is a 

resident of Avalpn and partner 

in the Wildwood law firm of 

Hayman arid Gorelick. • . 

William J. Hughes, Ocean 

City! attorney and the 

Democratic candidate for 

Congress last year, will act as 

toastmaster for the evening. 


Joy 

A new expression of love 

tram Orange Blossom. 

As beautiful as 

faith, hope, and peace. 

Getty 

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.SOMERS POINT. 

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Introducing 

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Elegant Living... 

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and the Sea. 


© Private Pool, 

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« Play & Game Areas 

• Dining Facilities 

• Private Sun Deck 

e Spectacular View 

o Controlled Lobby 

o Acoustic Privacy 

« Air Conditioning 

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o Dishwasher & Disposal 

o All Electric Kitchens 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 — MODEL UNIT ON SITE Model Open Every Day 

10 A. M.-5 P. M. For more information: Call (609) 399-1320 or (215) SA4-8900 

or Write Fpr Free Brochure. 


ARCHITECT: VINCENT G. KLING and PARTNERS. t 


PARK PLACE A.tHE.BEACH'fjJffJfgJ;.. - OCEAN CITY.- NEW JERSEY 08226

IPAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1971 

^yeor'ttntp-n. Walter-Klmn nuptials held 

in Holland, Pa., ehurch 

Ipl. was presented with his 50- 

lyear Masonic Service Pin from 

(Progress Lodge 609 F and AM ,. Miss Joan Marie Waller,' maid of honor: Bridesmaids 

of Philadelphia. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were Miss Lois Ann Waller, 

Due to'poor health Mr. Robert E. Waller of Holland, Miss Susan Waller,- sisters of 

bitfield could not attend the Pa., and Andrew J. Klain, son the bride; Miss Cathy Myers, 

Ejiilar meeting of the Lodge in of Dr. and Mrs: Jules J. Klain of Miss Susan Hesch' and. Mis.s 

•Philadelphia so the presen- Palermo, were married Sep- Joan Malloy. .Donna .Waller, 

tation was made at his home by tember 11 at St. Bede's Church sister of the bride, was' flower 

IWjnfield P. Kraft, P.M., in Holland, Pa. 

girl. ' 

•Secretary; William L. Han- The Rev. Joseph Griffin William Goetz was best man 

|chett, P.M., treasurer; and officiated at the Nuptial Mass and assisting as ushers were 

P. Schaeffer, P.M., all and a garden reception, Robert Elia, Gary Reagan, 

. Progress Lodge. Also in followed at the home of- the Joseph Cranks, Ted Spatole, 

ndance was Gordon Cantley bride's parents. 

and Robert Waller, brother of 

>309 E. Surf rd: 

Mrs. Susan Goetz was matron the bride. Kevin Waller, also a 

TWr. Whitfield has been a local of honor and Miss Diane Zoltek brother of the bride, was ring 

£sident for more than 30 years. 

bearer. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Archbishop Wood High School 

and attended Bucks County 

Community College. The 

bridegroom, a 1966 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, attended 

Rutgers University and 

recently completed his service 

in the Navy following a tour in 

Vietnam. 

The newlyweds are residing 

• in Pleasantville and are. attending 

Atlantic Community 

College. 

Just What 

the Doctor 

Ordered... 

POLY-VUS_ *l__ _. , •_ .«. _ WK.*. • " « irioit ft Van Cnwtnivi DA!M* TT—I* -.—. . U/\llutlf A 

Company 

WEDNESDAY' 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 


&HOLLYS 

HOLLY FARM 

« COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

ROUTE 9 • MARIMORA 3^35H 

• Hardy Mns • Jap. Buck.PiM 

• Holly •Ewnms 

Open Daily" " " " 

NOTICE 

To All Our Residential Customers: 

Recent conditions of natural 

gas supply nationally have caused 

certain curtailments in adding new 

ûstîners, biit our existing customers 

can be assured that our 

supply is adequate to take care of all 

their needs. 

One of the restrictions announced 

July 15, 1971 was that 

natural gas customers wishing to 

convert from other fuels to. gas 

for heating had to do so by Sept. 

15. This means there will be no 

conversions permitted as such from 

this date on until the supply situation 

improves. In the meantime, we 

will take requests on a priority basis 

from customers who wish to convert 

to gas heat. 

In other words, if you plan 

to convert to gas heat, you must 

sign up at your nearest New Jersey 

Natural Gas Company office 

and be put on the waiting list. As an 

Antenna Installations 

Tower & Roof Mountings 

fni- VHP IIMP JL PM 

lor v n 1^*-' n r 01 » rc\ 

omplrteÂUES and SERVICE 

lolor -Black & White TV 

, ^L S*lt-i - Sctuccc 

\m\\\—^— ' 

. ..'•-.... ,:-.;J\li 

Hollywood, Fla., a chartel: 

member of the Somers Poirit 

Unit, was welcomed as a guesf 1 . 

' /A/V^ -• 1 

• r Jr ' ^ ' •• • 

• SYLVANIA 

• SONY • RCA 

• MOTOROLA 


increased supply of natural gas becomes 

available from time *p time, 

as we expect it will, you will be jauthorized 

to use eas for heat on a 

"first come, first served'* basis. 

As a protection to all our customers 

and in the interest of fair 

play, if a customer installs gas heat 

without authorization, New Jersey 

Natural Gas Company will discontinue 

gas heating service. 

The gas supply situation is 

showing signs of improving, and 

you can be sure that your gas company 

is doing all it can, first, to 

make certain existing customers are 

adequately supplied, and secondly, 

to make as much gas available as 

possible for new customers. 

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY 

: • ' 

• ' * > 

h 

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i.'\ 

'1 V , 

ii 

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5' 

Pi 

Of 

W 

R 

ISB i 


LINWOOD - The marriage of 

Miss Miriam Rebecca Lentz 

; and John Frank" Soper was 

solemnized- recently in' an 

evening candlelight ceremony 

at PleasantVille-Trinity Baptist 

Church. •,•'" 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Lentz of 

413 Poplar av., and- the 

bridegroom is the son of Mr.and 

Mrs. Frederick Soper of. 

Absecon. 

The Rev. William Conover 

officiated at the double ring 

ceremony with the Rev. Carl 

'Swansen participating. 

Organist was Kenneth 

Fegerheim, bjother-in-law of 

the bridegroom. Vocal selections 

by William Elliott included 

"Christ of Our 

Salvation", "O Perfect Love" 

. and "One Hand, One Heart". 

Given in marriage by her 

I 

hi i. 

.* 

marries John Soper at Pleasantville 

father, the bride wore a gown of 

white nylon organza styled with 

a higb^collar and Bishop 

sleeves, Imported Venise lace 

trimmed the collar, princess 

line bodice and cuffs of the long, 

full sleeves. The semi-belle 

skirt - featured a chapel train 

trimmed with Venise,lace 

appliques'.-The long two-tiered 

chapel veil of imported illusion 

was held in' place- by a cap of' 

Venise lace. She carried a 

cascade of pink sweetheart 

roses and white carnations. 

Mrs. John McGoldrick, sister 

of the bride, was matron of 

honor and Miss Gloria Susek of 

New Kensington, Pa., was miad 

of honor. Bridesmaids were 

Mrs. Kenneth Fagerheim, 

sister of the bridegroom. Miss 

Debra Helfrich, both of Linwood, 

and Miss Ardith English 

of Sweedesboro. The attendants 

WESTERN AUTO 



• STORE HOURS * 


Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 

SUNDAY, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 

\ \ m m 

•wore old fashioned print gowns 

•of sheer voile over taffeta 

featuring blue and pink with, 

pink smocking. Their outfits 

were • completed with white 

picture hats trimmed with pink' 

satin ribbon and they carried 

baskets- of pink daisies, • car- • 

nations, roses and baby breath. 

Kristin Fagerheim, neice of the 

bridegroom, was. flower girl. 

She wore a gown of the same 

material as the bridal at-, 

tendants and scattered rose 

petals from her basket. 

Fred Soper Jr., brother of the 

bridegroom, was best man.. 

Ushers were Stanley Lentz of 

Lin wood, brother of the bride, 

William Westervelt of Northfield, 

James Hawkey of 

Eastlake, Ohio, and James 

Bergholtz of Hicksville, N.Y. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Lentz chose a turquoise 

gown with matching hat and 

white accessories. Her corsage 

was of pink sweetheart roses. 

For the occasion the mother of 

the bridegroom chose a rose 

gown with matching hat and 

white accessories. Her corsage 

was of American beauty roses. 

Following a reception in the 

lower auditorium of the church, 

the couple left for a honeymoon 

in the Shenendoah Valley in 

Virginia. The bride's going 

away outfit was a cream knit 

. maxi with brightly designed 

insert, rust patent accessories 

THE 6CEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTtMtifcR 23. 1971 

and a corsage of orange tea 

roses. ' .. 

The bride, a 1968 graduate of 

Mainland Regional High 

School, attended Philadelphia 

College of the Bible. The 

bridegroom attended 

Pleasantville High School, is.a 

graduate of The King's College 

in Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y.t and 

is now attending Reformed 

Episcopal Seminary in 

Philadelphia. They will reside 

in Northeast Philadelphia. - 

Handel's Messiah set 

for Decem ber 18 

It has been announced that 

Handel's "Messiah" will be 

repeated this year on 

December 18. The presentation 

last year met with such overwhelming 

response that the 

repeat performance has been 

scheduled. 

Rehearsals will start October 

18 at 8 p.m. in the Arts Center, 

409 Wesley av. All' those who 

took part last year are invited 

to come out. Any other persons 

desiring to be included in the 

chorus also are invited. 

There's only one way to 

be huppy and that lies in 

finding mental satisfaction. 

pp&SiS^î^ _ • --«^,r 

September is GRAND OPENING Month 

THIS WEEK WERE CELEBRATING BY OFFERING A TREMENDOUS 

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Learn from the Pros 

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typical paneling job: 

• How to measure. 

• Handling Inside and outside 

corners with matching moldings. 

• Advantages of both adhesive 

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• How to select the appropriate 

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• How to stretch your remodeling 

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Deaf-bid 

A final reminder • of he 

postponed picnic âs givenl at 

the Ocean City Card Club game 

Monday evening in the Yoith 

Center. The event will be held 

Saturday at Kennedy High 

Bank Park in Somers Point. 

The committee in charge! is 

asked to go to the picnic 

grounds at 8 a.m. to prepare the 

area. ,; ". \^_ . \ 

Announcement was made 

that Lou Siegal, president of the 

Card Club, is a patient at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. It was 

suggested that a shower of get 

well cards would be appreciated. 

High scorers in the pinochle 

game Monday evening were 

Margaret Bayard 676, Carl 

Mehnert 635, Norma Groves 

628, Al Bayard 623, Harry 

Richards^ Jr. 583, Lenore 

Blankley 574 and Gladys Blood 

561. 

High bridge scorers were Joe 

Peirsbl 6190, Peggy Peirsol 

5100, C.W. Strettmatter 4710, 

Florence Hanson 4310 and Lois 

Good 4310. 

Should the picnic be postponed 

by the weather, a party 

night will be held at the Youth 

Center Monday evening. 

Legion auxiliary 

meets at Tuckahoe 

TUCKAHOE — The first 

meeting of the 1971-72 season 

for Tuckahoe American Legion 

Auxiliary Unit 239 was held last 

Wednesday evening in the 

Legion Hall. 

Mrs. L.E. Redding, retiring 

president,turned the chair over 

to Mrs. Jack Young, newly 

elected president. Mrs. Maude 

Freas, county president, will 

install the-new officers at the 

meeting October 20. Other 

officers are Mrs. Howard 

Woolley, first vice president; 

Mrs. Anna Roy, second vice 

president; Mrs. J. D'Agustino, 

secretary; Mrs. Frank Beebe, 

treasurer; Mrs. Anna 

Shepherd, historian; Mrs. 

Louis DiLuzio, chaplain; and 

Mrs. Jeanne Allen, sergeant-atarms. 

Following the meeting a 

social time was enjoyed along 

with refreshments at the 4Y's 

Restaurant. 

ANCHOR SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

will give you 

FAST SERVICE 

, wh«n you nted a 

HOME MORTGAGE 10AM 

'.'••• '. or • 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

LOAN / 

• • • 

You'll get prompt, professional 

appraisal, early, 

commitment and we'll 

work with you in arranging 

a maitgago loan, 

tailored to fir your raquirtments. 

The experience w«.have 

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ANCHOR SAVINGS for 

your loan. 

For mortgage loans and 

for the many Mrvlco* we : 

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como to any of our three 

convieneatly located off 

l c e i . ;•.•,••' ' :-. ,"" . 

ANCHOR 

SAVINGS 

AND LOAN • 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIN 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Ktntucky a«4. AtUatic AVM. 

349.11U 

IRIQAMTINI 

2M41I1 

MMIM POINT 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1*71 

Susan 

wed at St, Augustines Chu 

St. Augustine's' R.C. Church 

was the setting Saturday afternoon 

for the wedding of Miss I 

Susan Miley and Robert J.' 

Ordille. The Rev. Leonard 

Orzechowskl officiated. 

The bride Is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miley of 

1900 Bay av. The bridegroom is. 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Ordille of 2517 Wesley av. 

Miss Ellen Miley was maid of 

honor for her sister and serving 

as bridesmaids were the Misses 

Janice and Patty Ordille, 

sisters of the bridegroom; 

Christine McCoy of Lafayette 

Hill, Pa., and Margaret 

MacFarlane of Westfleld.' 

Richard Jackson of this city 

was best "man. Assisting as 

juahers were William Dougherty 

10th 

of this city, George McGinley of 

this city, Michael Lafferty of 

Detroit, Mich., and- Thoinaa 

h k f B ^ * 

lof 

Ire 

li 


* 

8 

* 

1 

® 

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KUdHngCwnpouiul ... • 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue of «n Execution et Law, to me 

directed, issued out of the Cape May 

County Court, Number 2479, on the 7th day 

ol September A.D. 1971, In a 

VOilTACb'S 

WEST AVE. f HONE 3994)753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

> COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPECIALTIES 

TO TAKE OUT 

- Veal Parmigiana 

Stuffed Eggplant • 

• Lasagna 

Subs •'Pizza' 

We Close for the Season 

at11P.M., Sunday, September 26th 

If you haven't had the pleasure and enjoyment of 

dining here recently—make it a point to do so be- ' 

fore vn close. . 

You'll be enchanted with the magnificence of our 

decor—the warm hospitality of our service, the vast 

selection of gourmet-dishes and beverages. . 

You'll enjoy our moderate prices—and see why we 

are the favorite restaurant for family, their kiddies 

and party groups. 

"The Host of the Coast" Ed Zaberer extends his 

sincere thanks to those'patrons who have made the 

1971 season a great success. 

Until we reopen next spring on Monday, May IS, 

1972...For a continuance of fine Zaberized dining - we 

recommend Zaberers Gables Inn on the Black Horse 

Pike near the Atlantic City Race Course...We know 

you will Have a very enjoyable dining experience. 

Dinners Every Dor 

4 P.M. to II P.M. 

Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Horn* of At 

Wrf Cbdtoi! 

ABERESuS 

AN6USIAINN, WILOWOOP.NJ 

ACREtfOF 

FBEE PARKING 

QJ?Bxit6-the 

Garden State Parkway 

z-r.M 

' . ^ • ' ' • • • • • i i . ' j ' w i y - " ' '•: •':' •.•••••••••'.••- 

PRETTY AS A PICTURE—That aptly describes 

young Karen Turner of Absecon who was among the 

young pretties in the parade which opened the Youth 

Week activities of the Somers Point Country Fair 

event. Activities are held daily this week with the 

climaxing Fair set for Saturday at the Somers Point 

Shopping Center. Senior Photo. 

Elected school board 

is topic of Council 

Further. plans to continue 

efforts to have an elected school 

board issue placed on an upcoming 

election ballot were 

discussed at a meeting of the 

board of directors of the Allied 

Civic Council held last week. 

Council chairman John W. 

Gilbert Sr. informed those 

present that the City Commissioners 

and the Ocean City 

Board of Education have advised 

that they cannot grant the 

Council's request to enact a 

resolution permitting the 

question to be submitted to the 

voters on November 2. 

The question would read: 

"Shall .the provisions of 

Revised Statutes of New Jersey 

18A.-9-4, permitting 

reclassification from a Type I 

school district with an appointed 

school board to a Type 

II school district' with an 

elected school board be adopted 

in the City of Ocean City?" 

The City Commissioners 

stated that they believe the 

initiative for such a change 

should come from the people. 

The New Jersey Statutes 

provide that the reclassification 

of school 

districts can be submitted'to 

the voters by one of three 

methods: The first two involve 

the passing of a resolution by 

the municipal governing body 

or local school board. The 

alternative is filing with the 

city clerk petitions signed by 

not less than 15 percent of the 

legally qualified voters who 

voted at the preceding general 

election.. 

The council directors agree it 

would be practically impossible 

to obtain the required number 

of signatures in the time 

remaining. Therefore it was 

voted to defer until early 1972 

the circulation of petitions 

which will permit the public 

referendum. 

It was pointed out by the 

council directors that the desire 

for a change from appointed to 

elected board is due to the fact 

that the electorate wants the 

opportunity to vote on the 

annual school budeet and 

Gregory's 

llfSTAURANT] 

900.Shore Road 

Somers Point--. 

. DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAl 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phone 927-3943 

OPEN 7 A. M. 

school bond issues. 

A publicity campaign will be 

conducted during 1972 to better 

acquaint the public with-the 

pros and cons of an elected 

versus an appointed school 

board. • 

d ! 

Women's Club opens new 1971-72 season 

Members of the Women's her impressions of the con- 

Club opened the 1971-72 season clave. 

at a business meeting last Mrs. A. Stanley Clark, 

Thursday evening in the home chairman of the Fashion Show 

of Mrs. Albert Hassell. Card Party % reported on the 

Miss Terry Jo Dailey of- event which was given Tuesday 

Tuckahoe, dub delegate to evening in the Biscayne Hotel. 

Citizenship Institute , at . A plastics housewares party 

Douglass College last June, was will be held October 7 in Mrs. 

guest speaker. A senior at Hassell's home. < 

• Ocean City High School, she 

reported on the activities and 

Mills Restaurant 

3325 Asbury Avenue Ocean City 

Home Style Cooking 

Open Saturday, 5p.m. to 8 p.m., for Dinner 

Open Sunday, 9 a.m. til noon, for Breakfast 

Telephone 399-0795 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. 

SOMERS-POINT. NEW JERSEY, 

PLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. 

^brJLunch, .$ta>per or a Late Evening jSnackj 

'{EVERY DAySPECIAlC 

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH 

+PACKAGE GOODS+ 

Campbell's Seafood Kitcher 


PHONE 399-4337 

COOKID 1IAFOOP TO TAKI OUT 

OPEN thru SUNDAY, OCT. 10th 

9 CLOSED MONDAYS'and TUESDAYS • 

NEW HOURS: 

SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. 9 AJIA. to 7 PJM. 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9 AJA. to 8 P.M. 

THE FINEST IN FOOD AND DRINK 

Italian and 

American Cuisine 

OPEN DAILY 4:00 P.M. 

SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. 

STEAKS - CHOPS 

SEAFOOD - ITALIAN CUISINE 

Fjcihliat (or Pri.il. P«frim, B.nq'j«iI, Elt. 

DIAL 927-2759, or 927-4360 

908 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POINT PREVITI MANAGEMENT 

Abaolutelythe Finest 

Served Anywhere on the Jersey Coast!. 

Make it \ TfV ^ 1 ^ - f * " ^ - 11 W 

a Family \ 9 •"T^ ân*^ 

Affair SB 

W 

«\«h ^«» 

on ?opp©T« 

Just the thing on a 




walk. For late sleepers, 

we serve until 1:39. P-m. 

Sunday Brunch, served 

.every Sunday of the 

, year from 8:30 a.m. to 

1:30 p.m. Breakfast and 

lunch - Monday thru 

Saturday. Dinner - 

seven days a week.'' 

PDRTtCJLL 

>7S 

' per poraon 

ChiWren 10 end under, $1.75 

(when accompanied by parenfM 

Reiervatloni: HOTCt AND MOTOR INN. 

3994812 

mih * Bomwlwilt •Oom*nCH»ld M-y

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 j 

It's all new . . . and even nicerl 

£"*-:•• 

CONEY'S 

- iwr ===== 

34TH STREET 

ON BOOSCVELT BLVD. ONE MItE FBOK BHOKJE 

\ Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602 

LIQUOR 1 BAR 

STORE lcoCKT COCKTAIL 

I LOUNGE 

TAK&QtJT BEER SALES in 6-P«dkdx Ca^b 

. 'TIL BAR CLOSES - ALSO ON SUNDAY; 

Cold or Hot 

• HOAG1ES • SUBS 

SANDWICHES 

You are cordially invited to see and hear 

POP-ORGANIST 

Mary Alice Brown 

PERFORMING ARTIST FOR WURUTZER 

Play informally, a continuous program, 

FREE TO THE PUBLIC 

2 P.M. to 9:30 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th 

The Entire Program To Be Presented 

on WURLITZER ORGANS at the 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

•:%:.-: ••• • • .••••: •- : ^|sW/siun|os-^v-..ri,:A::^:-.^ 

Ssarstown Shora Mall, PleoMntvlll* 641-2727 

OPEN 9:M TO 9:M DAILY 

Between Sips 

by John • 

During the past year and. • • • . - 

more we have discussed many 

wines of Europe and America, 

hoping all the while our readers 

have enjoyed the commentary 

as much as we have in 

preparing it. Sometimes we 

have failed to mention the uses , 

of wines, when they are best 

served and with what. We are 

sorry for any oversight in this 

direction and will, at .this 

writing, make amends. Port, «for 

example, the rich, deep 

colored gift of the Portuguese to fine living, is enjoyed most 

at the end of a meal with cheese; several cheeses, intact, 

are prepared with Port: such as Stilton, Cheddar and others. 

Port also is excellent hi flips and cobblers, and has many 

uses in the kitchen, including sauces. Port wine jellies, and 

'as an addition to fruit cups. Madeira, on the other hand, may 

£ be drunk as an apertif, served with soup course during ' 

formal dinners, and also as a dessert wine. It is most handy 

in the kitchen, in soups, sauces and desserts and can be used 

in place of Sherry in most recipes. In America, vermouth is 

used almost exclusively as an ingredient in a Manhattan or 

Martini. But in Buenos Aires the hour of 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. is 

known as the "Vermouth Hour", with the wine served as a 

copetin. In other parts of the world vermouth is widely used 

as an' apertif. 

The man who said there's no use crying over spilled milk . 

hasn't priced it lately. 

COOKING WITH WINE \ 

HOT PARMESAN SNACKS 

You'll need: l cup mayonnaise, one-third cup grated 

parmesan cheese, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, VA tap. onion 

'salt, 1 tbs. Sherry. . 

. Combine all ingredients, spread thickly on crackers. 

Sprinkle lightly with parmesan cheese and onion salt. Brown 

under broiler. Makes 24. : 

'When we were young, they taught us to respect our elders.. 

Now that we're older, they tell us to listen to the youth! \ 

• .• • • •' I 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. How do I pour beer into a glass? I 

A. Pour it naturally; that is, see that the stream flows 

straight to themiddleof the glass which is held in an upright 

position, not tilted. This way you get the proper amount of 

foam, pouring neither too fast or too slow. V 

CIRCLE 

PINIST AND MOST COMPLETE StOCK 

^'M 

: OP • SOUTH JMftVt'^^ 

*»> 

Point Fair set 


the Galley 

SUBS * STEAKS 

DELS SANDWICHES 

PIZZA 

OPEN 11 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT 


1JM KMSttfHtY M.VD. ttftjM 

OCBAN CITY ON fin* 

DINING ROOM set,, table. Chins closet, 

buffet and six chairs. Reasonable, call 

afttr« p.m. 399-8029. 9-23 

MAN 29 with graduate study In Education 

(Reading) seeks work; no car. Write 

1750 Simpson Avo., Apt. NO. 3. 9-23 

'• LARGE solid maple extension dining 1 

. room table and 8 chairs. Antiqued. 

buHet. (150. Call 399-4794 Sat. & Sun. 

only. . ?-23 

WINTER RENTAL—3 bedroom apartment. 

Centrally located. All utilities 

Included. JHAOH. »•» 

CRIB WITH MATTRESS/wicker chairs, . 

• fireplace equipment, old trunk, rug, -•° 

padding, kitchen utensils, suitcases, 

mattresses, bedspreads, draperies, 

curtain* * wallpaper. Misc. Items. Call 

399-1450. 9-23 o 

LADIES COATS, slxe 14. Blue misty 

harbor raincoat with Inner lining. Beige 

light-weight. Skipper blue- wool winter 

coat with-lynx collar. White wool with 

btavercollar.Call399-3252. 9-23 

WINTER RENTAL—l bedroom * 

: apartment with washer & dryer, tao 

month. Call 399-MM. •'•/".'..• 9-23 

DAVENPORT with Slipcover J99-S299.9-23 

BUREAU-^?' walnut with mlrror.~Good 

C0mmUm.W5.CaU 917-4747. 9-23 

i YARD SALE—Wicker chairs, recllner. 

Child's pool, suitcase. Odds & ends. 

tot. 9.iap.m. ana central Ave. ' 9*3 

LOST—Blue ladles'' wallet., containing 

driver's license and identification 

cards on beach at 7th Street. Reward. Call 

m.7423. VM 

Point VFW Auxiliary plans game party 

SOMERS POINT—A request Mike Mrvica, president, 

that all members help with the at the meeting of Roberts- 

SOMERS POINT — Final hay rides for the children, that children from the Betty 'Mrs. Robert Johns, of 340 Shore game party Tuesday evening in Johnson '.'.Unit 3189 VFW 

details for the Somers Point McNally added. 

Bacharach and the Children's |rd. Kathy has blue eyes, light the Post Home was issued by • Auxiliary last week. .Proceeds 

-Country Fair have been an- Youth Week activities are Seashore Homes will be guests brown hair, is five feet two- 

of the gjate^party will benefit 

nounced by Arthur McNally, being conducted this week. for the day. The Somers Point inches tall and weighs; 115. She 

the building> fluids :., 

chairman. 

According to Joseph Sawyer, Jaycees will hold a talent likes horseback riding, reading McDowell's celebrate A reminder also,was made 

The fair is slated for Satur- chairman, the schedule in- contest. 

and swimming. ' . -»• 

that the Post is serving dinners 

day at noon in the Somers Point ; dudes , basketball free Several contestants are now Barbara Ann Oliver is the 16- -s4 years I 

every Friday from 4:30 to 7:3u 

Slopping Center. A rain date of throwing*, baseball hitting and registered for the Miss Somers year-old daughter of Mr. and 

p.m. in the Post Home. This 

September 26 has been set. . throwing skills as well' -as Point Country Fair contest, .Mrs. William Oliver, of 184 W. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. 

also is for the benefit of- the 

fii outlining what features footracing for children in age slated for Saturday, September Meyran av. A senior at MRHS, McDowell of 103 Somerset la., 

building, fund. ;. 

will beheld at the fair, McNally groups from kindergarten 25, according to Mrs. Virginia . she has ambitions in the special Merion Park,, and Silver Six members of the local unit 

said they, will include through eighth grade. Separate Allen, chairman. 

.education field. 

Spring, Md., celebrated their attended the District meeting 

amusement rides for the competition will be heJtjL. for Those registered include ' She is a blue-eyed blonde and 24th wedding anniversary held last week in Cardiff. The 

children, popcorn, sno-cones, boys and girls, Sawyer said. Patti Keating, 16-year-old stands five feet five inches and September 20. Mrs. McDowell; official visit of the District 

sodas and movies, all of which The events have been held at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. weighs 125. Her hobbies are is originally from Mer- President to the local unit will 

will be free. The Somers Point Fehrle Field, Monday through Thomas Keating, 18 W. Pierson swimming and hockey. chantville and Mr. McDowell take place October 5 at 8:15 

little League Association will Friday at 5:30 p.m. All winners. av. Miss Keating is a senior at Also entered in the contest is from Ardmore, Pa. They have p.m. 

sell hot dogs. 

will be notified Friday evening, Mainland Regional High School Denise. Calef, 17-year-old been summer residents here for The November meeting will 

Jim Albertson will present a September 24 and awards will and hopes to become a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 16 years and they have three be held the ninth instead of the 

Children's Folk Music Concert, be presented by Mayor George registered nurse. She is a James C. Callan, 183 Bala dr. sons, two are students at the usual date which is election 

Lucille Russo will be in charge F. Roberts at 5 p.m. on Stage I blonde with hazel eyes, is five "Dee", as she is better University of Maryland and one . d a y - .. '• •' •• • •••'"' • 

of the Children's Boardwalk at the fair. 

feet 10 inches tall and weighs known, is a senior at MRHS and is in junior high school. 

Revue and there will be square William Troehler, superin- ISO pounds. Her hobbies are for two years was captain of the 

dancing groups with Al tendent of Somers Point Public bowling, basketball and Mustang Band line. She has 

Brundage, a nationally famous Schools, and Sister Margaret of cooking. 

blonde hair, blue eyes, weighs 

square dance caller, doing the St. Joseph's School have aided Betty Baxter is 18 years old. 120 pounds and is five feet four 

SEA VEA 

calling. 

in the announcing of the events, She is the daughter of Mr. and inches tall. 

Bud Skelton's western group 

according to Sawyer. 

Mrs. Joseph Baxter, 535 Sunny Upon graduation Dee hopes 

will perform along with Jimmy 

Capt. Andrea Lippi of av., and a graduate of Mainland to attend Atlantic Community 

Wickers and the Country Im- 

Channel 40 television will also Regional High School. Miss College for further business Court house SKATELAND 

pacts. 

present a kiddie show. It was Baxter is noted for her oil courses or possibly become an 

14 ATLANTIC AVE. 

There will also be pony and 

also announced bv McNally paintings. She has reddish airline hostess. Her favorite continued from page 1 . DUI39M401 

brown hair, hazel eyes and activity is dancing. 

J. V«*sey. Pro. 

stands five feet one inch. Also entered in the contest is Commission and the 

Another contestant is Carl Carlanne MeU, 17-year-old Freeholders share use of the 

Diane Mezzatesta, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 100-seat meeting room. 

ONDERLAND junior at MRHS. She has light Mell, of 23 Holly Hills dr., S. Freeholder Joseph W. Rixey, PUBLIC 

brown hair with brown eyes, is . Carlanne is a senior at MRHS Jr., director of the board, said sessions 

five feet four inches and weighs and plans to become a nurse. that the new building was Fri. & Sat. 

• P1EB*» 112. She is the daughter of Mr. She enjoys all types of sports necessitated by an increased 8:M to 11:M 

and Mrs. Laurence J. Ceres, of and is a blonde with green eyes. demand for space , for the 

6th St. on the Boardwalk 721 Fifth St., and hopes to have She weighs 120 pounds and is library which had outgrown its SATURDAY AFTERNOON: 

a career in the dancing field-. five feet four inches tall.. former quarters. However, the 

1:30 to 4 

Beauty contests are not new Judging wUl be in street decision to include additional Eyvry TVM. Hi** 

OPEN WEEKENDS THRU SEPTEMBER to Nancy Ludecke, 17, of 125 dresses and hot pants with a facilities and office space was 

Fri. from 6 p.m. • SaS. 1-5 & 6:30'til dosing Colwick dr. In 1969 she held the Miss Country Fair being chosen the result of a state mandate 

"FAMILY WIGHT" 

title of Miss Mermaid and Miss with two runnersup. The that the county provide more 

f:tt to U:M 

• Closed on Sundays • . _Visit 

New Jersev. 

winners will be chosen for their space for the county's ex- 

Nancy is the daughter of Mr. beauty, poise and personality." panding court system. 

RINK AVAILABLC FOR I 

and Mrs. Leroy Ludecke, is a 

The new building will provide PRIVATE A FUND I 

TONITE IS CELEBRATION NITE 

senior at MRHS and a varsity 

room for expansion to meet a RAISING PARTIES j 

cheerleader. She has brown 

growing county population, 

hair, brown eyes, stands five 

Rixey said, and at the same 

feet seven inches and weighs Auxiliary time, permit the use of the 

123. Her ambition is. to be a 

former office space for ex- 

• s* 

IN SOMERS POINT • 

physical education teacher. 

panding the county court 

FEATURING THE GREAT 

Kathy Johns hopes to become 

system. County population 

a marine biologist and is a plans visit increases will eventually 

sophomore at MRHS. She is a 

require a second judge, Rixey 

Plans for the forthcoming 

RICKY & ROCKETS 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and 

pointed out. 

Hawaiian trip were reported at 

the dessert meeting of Ocean The former library building 

IN THEIR FINAL WEEK 

City Chapter, Women's will beremodelled for use of the 

* THE FRIENDS' * SURPRISE BAND 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial expanded staff of the Cape May 

• OPEN ALL WINTER • 

NBXT WEEK — OPEN WED.. fRI., SAT.1 

ToolateToC^sslfy Hospital Tuesday afternoon at County Prosecutor. 

NOW SHOWING 

The Homestead. 

The new complex cost about 

Mrs. Claire Schneider, travel $1 million for construction and 'The runaway bestseller 

chairman, reported on the trip furnishings, Of which $126,000 is on the 

LOST—Small black, scotch terrier (male) Which Is for the combined was a federal grant. The state screen. 

DAM'S 3RD SPOT 

wearing plaid collar wlth'O.C. license 

number 356. Mining since Monday night. chapters of the Auxiliary. It is will provide $50,000 a year for 

fT«en»o W» pet. PleaM call 3W-M4J. 9-23 scheduled for January 8 to IS. the county library since the new 

& F«RUANH !•». BI«K with retf Tourists will leave frony. 

complex, has been designated 

. upholstery, irt very good running and Philadelphia Airport and fly*, as art area library under a state 

hody condition. 1200.399-3049 or 39M430.9-' 

PIZZA NITE EVEJIY WEDNESDAY 

directly to Hawaii. Tran- program. 

sportation from Ocean City to . The public Is invited to the 

Reg. '1.99 Pie for *1.00 

RCA Maple stereo console, 40" AM-FM Philadelphia will be provided. dedication ceremonies and an 

radio, 1IJ3. Call 398-1318. 9-a The price is $329 plus tax, ex- open house inspection tour of 

YARD SALE—Crib-& 'mattress $5. cluding meals. Further in- the new complex after the 

Clothing. Double laundry sink S10. Tues... 

Luncheon Specials 99V 

Sept. 28.130 W. Johnson Ave., Somers Pt.; formation may be obtained by ceremonies. County offices in 

11-4. - 9-23 calling Mrs. Helen Tomlinson the new building will be opened 


at 399-3777; 

for inspection. Members of the 

YARD SALE—Crib & mattress S3. 

Clothing. Double laundry sink S10. TUBS.. Mrs. I. Earl Lind Jr., office staffs will be on hand to 

HOURS: MON. THRU TOURS. 1 A.Mw-tt PJft. 

Sept. 28,130 W.'Johnson Ave., Somers Pt. workshop chairman, an- : answer questions on the W**knKw6, O and 10 

11-4 • 9-23 

FRI. and SAT. 7 AM.,— 11 PJM. SUN. • A.M. — 10 PJH. 

nounced her group is meeting dedication. 

1Z 9. 4. 6. ft and 10 

WANTED—responsible woman to care for every Tuesday morning in the 

Corner 3rd St. & Asbury Dial 398-1089 baby2-3dayap'erweek.Call3V8-2U2;9- Youth Center. Mrs. Charlotte 

23 

• ; 

Sleeger, flower committee, also 

"WANTED—Full1lmewaltres3.399.88H. 9- announced her group ° is 

23 • 

meeting every Tuesday mor- MOORLYNONE 

WANTED—Full time busboy. 3994812.9-23 ning in the bank building. Both MOORLYN TBRRACB and BOARDWALK, OCBAN CltV 

groups are starting to work for PHONE WM47S . ' CTflSED jSUNPAX 

FIRST FLOOR three bedroom apartment 

for winter rental. Centrally located. TV the annual Summer Bazaar. 

and phone hookup. V00.714 Plymouth pl.9- > Also in preparation for | the NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY 

23 

Bazaar, wool Is available and 

EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:30 • 

TWIN BEDS, springs, mattresses, double knitters are needed. 

bed, spring, mattress, garden bench, 

• MATINEE SATURDAY 2P.M. 

maple sola, slip cover, krex rug'. Mrs. Wilbur Cook, president, 

Everything cheap for quick sale. 714 conducted the meeting and 

Plymouth PI. 9-23 welcomed the members and 

1M1 FOUR DOOR Impala, white, good 


guests. Eighty-six members, 

condition, excellent second cor $150. May 

boseenatB4O.3rdSt.Call399-279». 923 eight new members and seven 

guests attended. 

O«Uy 10 3 A.M. • 

as4 ONI OP THE »B«T PLACES Ml »0UTH 

~0W 399-4906 

• asm 

KW STATE UW POWITSKI SALES 

lOPMtaAil~ 

Dad afrvays says: 

© "Friends are priceless.' 

I Don't sell them short." I 

OPEN ALL WINTE 

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! 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A LA in 

Somers Point 

PftWM M74191 

NICK NICKBRSON 

Melody, aangi and Danea 

InBajoRio, 

they pay to see 

amonlallabulL 

Today, 

pay to sea 

ldll 

another man. 

JOHNNY 

CASH 

^GUNFIGHT" , 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOORLYN TRRRACK md BOAROWALK. OCBAM CITV 

PHONE HM»73 ' CU3SEP Nb 

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY 

EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:15 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2PTM. 

GOVERNOR WILLIAM T. CAHILL (second from left) is flanked by 

Assemblyman James R. Hurley (left) and Assemblyman James S. Cafiero 

during a Candidates' seminar sponsored by the Republican State Committee at 

Cherry Hill. With them is Cumberland County Republican Chairman Nello 

MeUini (right). 

Sen. Williams calls for 

social security increase 

WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. 

Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D- 

N. J.) today urged the Senate to 

enact a 15 percent increase in 

Social Security benefits rather 

than the five percent called for 

in legislation passed by the 

House. 

In remarks prepared for 

delivery on the Senate floor, 

Sen. Williams said that the 

' boost should be effective 

January 1,1972 not June 1,1972 

as called for in the House bill 

which the Senate would be 

considering. 

. Sen. Williams, former 

chairman and now ranking 

member of the Special Committee 

on Aging, also urged the 

Senate to: 

—Provide coverage for the 

costs of out - of - hospital 

prescription drugs for 

Medicare patients. 

—Eliminate the present $5.60 

monthly premium charge for 

[ientary medical, in- 

^-—Eliminate the provisions in 

the .House, bill which would 

raise the deductible for Part B 

of Medicare from $30 to $60 and 

would subject the elderly to a 

$7.50a day charge for the 31st to 

60th day of a hospital stay. 

—And, finance a greater 

proportion of Social Security 

costs out of general revenues. 

• Sen. Williams noted that the 

five percent increase in 

benefits in the House bill would 

mean only a $7-a-month boost in 

payments to an average, 

retired worker. 

The Senator pointed out that 

this is in the face of statistics 

which show that- nearly 4.7 

million persons aged 65 and 

older fall below the poverty line 

and that 60 percent of elderly 

persons living alone or with' 

nonrelatiyes would be considered 

poor or near poor. 

"Quite clearly, timid 

tinkering or piecemeal benefit 

increases are just not going to 

solve the retirement income 

problems confronting our 

elderly." . 

Sen. Williams said that a IS 

percent increase would mean 

an average increase of $160 

annually over the House approved 

five percent boost for 

the average single beneficiary 

and- $265 annually for the 

average retired couple. 

In New Jersey, he stated, the 

15 percent increase would 

provide an additional $160 

million in annual income to 

875,000 recipients. 

In seeking coverage for out - 

of • hospital prescription drugs, • 

the Senator noted that these > 

drug costs now account for 

about 20 percent of all out - of - 

pockiet health expenditures. 

"In fact," he stated, "drugs 

constitute the largest personal 

health care cost for older 

Americans." 

Turning to the other 

Medicare provisions, Sen. 

Williams said that increasing 

the deductible, and by in- 

: stituting the $7.50 charge 

"Would create a burden that 

would fall most heavily on the 

patient Medicare is supposed to 

help the most—the person who 

may be exposed to catastrophic 

Jiealth care expenditures 

because of a prolonged stay In 

the hospital." 

The Senator also criticized 

provliibns of the legislation 

which he said are ostensibly 

designed to establish incentives 

for ttates to encourage greater 

': outpatient care under 

Medkald. 

"But Hear that this measure 

may; uttimately result in.a 

crippling blow to. the 

mm and *»»»of car* 

the aged, blind and 

*bjea7' the SBnator stated. 

Finally. In aafing for greater 

funding of Social Security 

benefits from general 

revenues, the Senator said that 

the present Social Security tax 

results in workers with lower 

earnings being taxed on a 

larger proportion of then* total 

income than higher paid individuals. 

"This represents a regressive 

tax burden," he stated. "A 

much more progressive method 

would be to use general 

revenues to finance a greater 

portion of the Social Security 

program." 

Sen. Williams urged the 

Senate to move promptly to 

enact the Social Security 

legislation. 

' "We owe this pledge to our 20 

million older Americans, who 

have worked most of their lives 

for the progress we now enjoy. 

And we also owe this commitment 

to the retirees of 

tomorrow—today's workers— 

because unless major policy 

changes are made, they will 

also experience a similar income 

crisis during their 

retirement years." 

Harry-Whiting gets 50 year Masonic pin 

In appreciation for all his 

Masonic efforts to the 24th 

Masonic District, the Right 

Worshipful Harry C. Whiting, 

Past District Deputy Grand 

Master, who now lives in Green 

Valley, Arizona, is being flown 

back to his home lodge, Cannon 

Lodge. No. 104 P. j& AM:; 

Seaville, to receive his 50-year 

pin. All .lodges in the 24tH Masonic 

District, are assisting Cannon 

Lodge in honoring this 

distinguished Mason on 

Saturday, November 25. A 

dinner reception will be held at; 

Cannon Lodge at 6:15 p.m. 

Meeting and award presentation 

will be at 8 p.m. 

Principal speaker for the 

evening" will be Most Worshipful, 

William Davies, Past 

Grand Master of Masons of the 

State of New Jersey. He will bt 

accompanied by Most Wor 

shipful, Walter E. Parsons 

Past Grand Master. 

Most Worshipful; Morgan T. 

Morris,:: Pai* Grand Master, 

and other Past Grand Officers 

: of the Grand Lodge of the 24th 

Masonic District. 

Presentation of the 50-year 

pin will be made by Right 

Worshipful, Larry Benson, 

District Deputy Grand Master 

of the 24th Masonic District. 

Otto Griesman, Worshipful 

Master of Cannon Lodge No. 104 

F. & A.M., extends a cordial 

invitation to all Master Masons 

to attend this event. 

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Burner at your home. It features a built-in Texaco Jet 

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that scientifically, mixes 

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the reduction of wasted heat. 

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TINEI^LEDGBR 

Editorials 



Sports 

Church news 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 197 i 

Paving contracts are awarded 

for Township roads program 

TUCKAHOE — F.D. Mc- 

Carthy Paving Company was 

the low bidder at the Upper 

Township Committee meeting 

this week. They will receive the 

contract to pave roads in the 

Township for $63,675.75. 

In other business, the application 

for a minor subdivision 

of Roger Test was 

approved and adopted; approval 

was given to make 

application for state aid for 1972 

for.New rd., section E, in the 

amount of $27,500; the Committee 

said they would give, full 

cooperation to the Scout 

Jamboree which will take place 

October 22-24 at the Tuckahoe 

Game Preserve. 

Totten, chief of the Marmora 

Company. Mayor William 

Waters, with the cooperation of 

the other two Committeemen, 

set up a special meeting with all 

fire department memberships 

for Wednesday, September 29 

-at 7:30 p.m. at Township Hall, 

Tuckahoe. 

The Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company asked the Committee 

for certification to change the 

house numbering system in 

their area, and also the possible 

help of the Township Engineer. 

The solicitor will draw up the 

necessary resolution certifying 

approval, and the fire company 

can go ahead with the plans 

the seventh anniversary. 

Dave Loder, chairman of the 

Recreation Committee, gave a 

report. He said his committee 

had been unable to do much so 

far since everything they 

decide on has been objected to 

on this. 

by someone. Their latest at- 

A communication to the The meeting was opened to tempts have also met/with 

mayor was a petition with 25 the public for questions. The some objections and he asked 

signatures which requested the first was asked concerning the the Committee to give him, a 

Township to make the speed trucking of trash. The yes or no on it. On the lot ad- 

limit on Old Tuckahoe rd. questioner wanted to know jacent to the Township Hall in 

between Dennlsville rd. and the where Upper Township stands Tuckahoe, they are planning on 

railroad, a three quarter mile if the trucking of trash from putting up basketball courts 

stretch! 25 miles per hour, and Ocean City were attempted. He which could be flooded for ice 

that this be enforced. Ac- was informed there is an or- skating. In his opinion, Loder 

cording vuftuftjsg to w the un iiciftuuira petitioners, B, mac there uiiiamc- dinance •xuiuaiiMlllU|g prohibiting . me the said, this Is the best area for 

are 36 pre-school hl and d school hl age disposing of f trash th hhere 

from them; it is in right field of the 

children living g there and the other municipalities, and that baseball diamond already there 

cars using the road are using Ocean City y knows of this s or- and about 225 feet from home 

excessive speeds. The Com- dinance. Another question was 

plate. The only thing decided on 

rnitteemen said this is a county does this include the formation 

at the meeting was that; 

road and they would refer the of private land fill operations 

C6mmitteeman Leon 

matter to the county as a step in for outside contractors? He was 

Migliaccio would give Loder's 

getting something done. informed it would and that the 

phone number to those people 

The Marmora Volunteer Fire zoning on this was passed two 

who objected, and they would 

Company again petitioned the years ago. 

call the chairman so he could 

Committee to establish and An announcement was made 

explain the problem to them. 

maintain a central system forby 

Charles Neff, a member of The next meeting of the 

emergencies. "This idea was the Seaville Volunteer Fire Township Committee will be 

first advanced in 1964 and the Company, that the seventh held on Monday, October 4 at 8 

advantages of such a system anniversary of the founding of p.m. in the Township Hall, 

are numerous," said G.S. his company will take place on Tuckahoe. 

1972 Grand Prix. 

You'll have to decide 

what's better... the 

style or the ride. 

Ftiday, September 24. In observance 

of this and Eire 

Prevention Week, the Company 

will hold Open House on Sunday, 

October 3 and all are in-' 

viteil to stop by the fire house 

that afternoon and help the 

membership celebrate. The 

Committee then adopted a PROCLAMATION-Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

resolution that the Committee signs ^proclamation naming September 17 to 24 as 

lend its support and services to Constitution Week in Ocean City. The event is 

regent of the chapter. Senior Photo. 

ORGAN CONCERT 

"MUSICRAFTER'S" 

Ryner's Musicraft Shoppe 

925 A&y Ave., Ocsa Cttr To to Giva 

Ocean City Music Pier 

a PJM. SaHrtay, Seplnber 25tb, 

F«ur Oiwm Playing SJmattMnwMly fay Nwm 

mta HMgar, Ocwn CMy, Aimlla Rymr. 

Huty Rymr, Mr., Onm Osy 

WrSftttb B 

Qtf. 

Quo* VocalMt: Dkfc an* AUa Margnff, Willow Oravo, »*. 

AwHonco PajfldpaHm 

An offering wUl bo takon for Capo May Cam* 

for • Hotrt Rocottafor UnnY 

Ooad OM-Paohlonaal Muttc will bo pUyoi and 

1972 Grand Ville. Our most luxurious Wide-Track ever... 

with a new front bumper that "gives" on minor impact and then returns to position. 

1972 Luxury LeMans. 

All the luxury you want 

without buying more . 

car than you need. 

1972 Firebird. 

Pontiac has taken the 

rough ride out of the 

road car. For good. 

They're all at your Pontiac dealer's now. 

1972 Ventura H. 

The new small Pontiac 

with the small-car 

price. 

That's what keeps Pontiac a cut above.

THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN fclTY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 


RAGE 2 — SECTION TWO- 

THURSDAY, sEPTewiaeR 23,1971 

"The damage that has been done here in such a short time this morning, is 

:L_~_i~.nRi,> o? iaoct tn* o inna timp " —Paul Porreca (on the destruction of the 

irreparable, at least for a long time. 

E. Atlantic blvd. sand dune). 

Progress in Housing ? 

The recent announcement that 

Federal funds have been approved for 

the construction of 60 new lost cost 

housing units for the elderly is a 

welcome and long awaited piece of 

hews. 

It gives a certain amount of 

justification to a housing authority 

that in recent years have done little to 

provide decent housing for low income 

families. 

Even the guarantee of federal 

money (the full amount has not yet 

been disclosed) is not a promise that 

the new units will be a reality in the 

foreseeable future. Decisions must be 

made on the type of apartments that 

will be constructed and the 

Housing Authority must work together 

with the city in the acquisition of land. 

In other words, now that the money 

has been appropriated, a little local 

initiative and willingness to work 

together is necessary to see the project 

through to completion. The half-way 

mark has been reached, but if apathy 

and discontent set in, the Federal 

government will not be reluctant to 

withdraw the funds that were two 

years in coming. 

The construction of Peck's Beach 

Village in 1983 held some sorry lessons 

for the city government and the 

Housing Authority. It was the first shot 

at such a housing project here and 

mistakes were inevitable. However, 

the project became a political football 

and suffered from personality clashes 

among the men involved. 

A realistic approach to the need for 

new and adequate low income housing 

is required in planning for the 60 units. 

In reality the term "Federal money" 

is misleading. It is all "taxpayer's 

money." This should be kept in mind 

during the months ahead. 

A senseless act 

It is difficult to understand why 

former Deputy to the Mayor and 

Beach Restoration coordinator 

Richard G. Snyder ordered the 

leveling of a protective sand dune on 

lots he owns along E. Atlantic blvd. 

near Surf rd. 

Early Monday morning a private 

contractor hired by Snyder began the 

dune leveling near Surf rd. with orders 

to clear the lots and bulldoze the sand 

out onto the beach. Concerned neigh- 

bors objected and several women tried 

to stop the bulldozer by standing in 

front of it. 

While it is true that Snyder owns 

eight lots along that stretch of beach- 

front, there is the question of whether 

he can endanger the public health, 

welfare and safety by removing the 

barrier dune. _ ;/ •;. '::-, -.••• 

Snyder said he had been con- 

templating moving the dune seaward 

"for quite some time." He said he was 

waiting for the end of the current 

bathing season before doing so. Snyder 

contends that moving the dune closer 

to the ocean will build up more beach. 

Snyder, who more or less 

singlehandedly charted the city's 

beach replenishment destiny for two 

years, must know that his argument 

will hardly hold water, let alone hold it 

back. 

To isolate a section of dune 400 feet 

long from an established dune line 

several blocks in length cannot, be 

regarded as good planning: To destroy 

deep-rooted beach grass in an area 

where blowing and drifting sand is a 

constant problem, is an unthinkable 

act for someone who knows the value 

of beach grass in holding the dunes in 

place. . 

Snyder's actions, though nipped in 

the bud, have left a section of this 

city's beachfront vulnerable to 

flooding and have thus endangered the 

welfare and safety of its citizens. This 

is the same public welfare and safety 

that Snyder, had he been elected to the 

of f ice of city commissioner which he 

sought last May, would have been 

sworn to uphold. : .: i; i 4 

By granting a temporary restraining 

order against Snyder, Superior Court 

Judge George B. Francis has provided 

a breathing period for tempers to cool 

and clear thought to prevail. Snyder's 

rights as a property owner must be 

protected, but then so must the best 

interests of the city be provided for. 

Snyder will have his chance in court 

to defend his actions. That is the 

American way. He will have a harder 

time explaining them,to his friends 

and neighbors. 

uw wmt.Au TUB 

fOUTICALHO- 

...at the halfway mark I 

Forum and Agih ! 'Em 

Editor's note: A copy of 

the following letter ad- 

dressed to the city com- 

missioners was eeii*.to 

8cnttael-Ledger with the 

.request that It be'prfaWd 

here; The letter was. sent 

by Mrs. Mary Newcomb of 

3515 Central av., but 

contained the names of 15 

. other residents in that 

neighborhood. 

Good-by "Washboard av. n 

Few motorists will miss the rattles 

and squeeks emitting from their car 

frameworks when the last of the old 

trolley car ties are removed from 

Central av. as part of the Fall paving 

program. 

The washboard effect the highway 

developing over a period of years is 

caused by the decay of the old wood 

ties that were paved over two decades 

ago. In an effort to save money, city 

officials at that time unhindered by 

stringent State rules and inspectors, 

ordered the street repaved with little 

thought of what might happen in the 

future. 

This year the job will be done right 

and at considerably more expense 

- than it cost the taxpayers in the early 

The dune deal 

195O's. The street will be completely 

rebuilt from the gravel base up from 

10th to 14th sts. and from 29th to 34th 

sts. A ten block section of the street 

from 14th to 24th sts. was rebuilt six 

years ago. . 

Many of the complaints about "Big. 

Brother" watching from Trenton and 

Washington are the result of two 

things; State and Federal funds are 

necessary to accomplish the more 

expensive programs of today, and 

years ago municipalities supposedly 

saving money on short cuts proved 

they couldn't manage their own af- 

fairs. 

However, regardless of the method, 

it will be a pleasure to drive along a 

smooth and safe Central av. 

Commissioners of Ocean City 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

Dear Sirs: 

We,. the undersigned, 

recently read that Ocean City 

taxpayers may expect another 

tax increase soon. As property 

owners, we believe it is time to 

think of some/new means of 

taxation to take the burden off' 

the already heavily taxed 

property owners in this town. 

Why not a beach fax? Other 

resorts have tried it and found 

it workable, and. contrary to 

some predictions, it doesn't 

discourage business in the 

. town. People that would refuse 

to come to Ocean City because 

of a beach tax aren't con- 

tributing anything to the 

welfare of the city anyway. We 

have watched these very,, 

people. They park their cars in 

a spot where they don't have to 

pay.. They take their chairs, 

umbrellas, and picnic Jugs, and 

trudge to the beach for their 

outing. After having enjoyed 

free lifeguard protection, all 

day, they leave their' trail of 

debris behind for the dean up 

crews. How do these visitors 

help the city? Who pays for this 

free lifeguard service and the 

_ clean up service? We do • the; 

- property owners. It's 

time everyone who uses the 

beaches pays his fair share for 

its upkeep. 

Stone Harborhas worked this. 

problem but. and. has already 

prtrtftfi" that'lt can work and 

does not affect the business of 

the resort. It's worth thinking 

about. The property owners of 

the resort have taken the brunt 

of taxes long enough and some 

consideration should be given 

them for a change Instead of the 

freeloaders. • 

Mary V. Newcomb 

3515 Central av. 

Ocean CHy a Id Carfe 

FAMOU^' PEOPLE—We read with interest a 

recent story which appeared in a major Philadelphia 

daily newspaper about the political big-wigs from 

that city who own vacation homes in,, nearby 

Longport. We admit the list is impressive and reads 

something like "Who's Who in the Philadelphia Irish 

Community." Mayor James H.J. Tate has a home 

there and so does Congressman William Green in. 

Now that a lemporary 

restraining order has been 

Issued, and the matter is in the 

courts, Snyder will'have his 

chance to exercise his rights as 

a i»ropmy owner and eaplaln 

why he wanted to move the 

rng t 

AtlanticMy*dwfcTmry 

it is owned by Snyder, or at 

tea* eight loU north of Surf rd. 

aie.A« the owner of these tats, 

it was Snyder's contention that 

In arguing his case Snyder 

would do well ,to keep in mind 

that ownership of property is no 

longer absolute if it is harmful 

to^ neighbors. For example, 

a mere property deed Is not 

license tt» keep, cages of wUd 

lions on a ptece of land in a 

residential neighborhood. / 

1 Eouiuly imnortant are the 

invetfments that individuals 

have m beachfront property 

d a > i t i l i t t i s 

a man of his property without 

adequate compensation. . 

Owners of wetlands and 

beachfront lots whose property 

is zoned out of business by 

governmental agencies, are 

entitled to compensation. 

In the dune case, the former 

Deputy to the Mayor ap- 

parently thought the: dty was 

about to establish a bulkhead 

line and exclude his property 

from the buuoaUe area. This, 

to fact, is the Intent of a new 

ordinance, which is soon to be 

. i n t r o d u c e d , .. ••••'/" / • :" '••••'••"•• 

•Tmst bBit You smtly don't 

think she couU keei astcMt?** 

"HtU. IS« tnisted hot with 

othtt tblo'fjt. and she kept 

DIETS—We are on a diet and have somehow in the 

past ten days managed to lose six pounds. It hasn't 

been easy and we are always tempted to gorge i 

ourself at the dinner table or at lunch. Mrs. Irene 

Essig, of restaurant fame on the comer of Ninth and 

Asbury, is constantly telling us to try this or that. 

When we visit her establishment each day at the noon - 

hour to join overweight politicians and others for 

lunch we are tempted to have a big juicy 

cheeseburger on a toasted roll. However, for more 

than a week we have let our will power do the talking 

for us, at least to this writing. 

DUNE POWER—Richard G. Snyder, former 

deputy of Mayor Robert L. Sharp and one of the men 

most responsible for the progress in recent years that 

has been through sand pumping and grass planting 

on the beach, has "dune power. 7 ' That means he can 

move dunes whenever and wherever he wants, as > 

long as he owns the property. That was until City Hall 

got an injunction against the removal of a sand dune 

on E. Atlantic Boulevard on eight lots "owned by 

Snyder. More than incurring the wrath of city of- 

Qcials, Snyder has alienated himself from most of the 

conservation minded people in town, and there are a 

lot of them. Even Snyder's own friends and neighbors 

expressed shock at the actions of the former city 

official. People who know and respect Snyder for his 

civic mindedness over the past two years are 

disappointed with him. We can just wonder how a 

man so committed to the preservation of the beach* 

front could stand there and watch a dune and beach 

grass that has taken years to grow be pushed toward 

the ocean, 

DANGEROUS DEED—Mrs. Laurel Mowbray and ' 

a few other concerned women living near the Snyder 

sand dune decided to take matters into their own 

hands when the bulldozer operator refused to stop 

chopping up the dune on E. Atlantic Boulevard. They 

stood in front of the mammoth machine and defied 

" the driver to run them over. The bulldozer came to 

within six inches of the women and even dumped 

sand on theu* knees, but the driver assured them later 

he had no intention of hitting them. In the future we 

feel such dangerous deeds mould be undertaken by 

dty officials and not members of the general public. 

In this particular instance we think it would have 

been appropriate for City Solicitor Robert F. Garrett 

to sit down in front of the bulldozer treads and defy 

; the driver to run him over. We are sure Mr. Garrett 

would come out on top because he hat the force of the 

law behind him. And if by accident the bulldozer 

didn't stop in time we would guarantee Bar. Garrett , 

imrtont iMrtrydom on the pages of tWa newipaper. 

• > 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

J. Allen Clark, 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY- 


OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright, D.D., 

Pastor 

CHURCHES 

Frank Allen and Ray Adams, 

vocalists. Message by Donald 

D. Phillips, Chairman of the 

Board of Deacons. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery downstairs 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

conducted by Arlene Keys and 

Bud Bowline 

11:15 a.m. to Noon - Service 

broadcast from main 

auditorium on Radio Station 

WSLT, 1520 on the dial 

12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. - 

"Musical Meditations" one 

hour of Christian music with 

David Wright, host, on Radio 

Station WSLT, 1520 on the dial 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

, Service conducted by Donald D. 

Phillips. Speaker, Bill Lewis, 

Director of Dimension, gospel 

' outreach to high school 

. students, Philadelphia, Pa.- 

Vocal selections by Judi Lewis. 

7 p.m. - Supervised night 

nursery 

MONDAY THROUGH 

FRIDAY- 

11:50 a.m. - Noon - "Good 

News 'At Noon" gospel radio 

broadcast conducted by Pastor 

Wright on Radio Station WSLT, 

1520 on the dial 

TUESDAY- 

: 7:15 p.m. • Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by Men's Fellowship 

8 p.m. - Berean Class Meeting 

conducted by Ruth Bayer, 

president, at the church. Guest 

speaker, Rev. Frank . Mohr, 

director of the Westside Youth 

Center of Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission 

Rev. William Radc 

Th.M., 

Pastor 

!e Allen. 

SUNDAY- 



member of the family. John H. 

Pfaeffli, General Superin- 

tendent. You' are cordially 

invited to come to Sunday 

School and stay for church. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship, 

Dr. Robert N. Pierce of 

Lesotho, South Africa, speaker. 

11 a.m. -Nursery 

6:15 p.m. - Senior High C.E. 

7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. 

Dr. Pierce, speaker. 

Director of Music - Rev. 

Raymond McAfee - Organist - 

W. Clovlus Breneiser - Parking 

- on Wesley av., next to church. 

church! : 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly Meeting 

the Session - Church Office 

WEDNESDAY- 

6:30 p.m. - Annual Fall 

Fellowship Dinner in 

Fellowship Auditorium for 

congregation and families. 

Covered Dish Dinner. Board of 

Deaconesses in charge. 

:V./; ; ' - „ / ' " • .-;•.'•••••;-.•• •-

1 

.1. 



continued from page 1 ?, 

SUNDAY -..-., 



6:30 p.m.- Young People 

' 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY - 


BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST - 

Ocean Heights av. . . 

Harlah Rineheimer, Pastor 

SUNDAY - 




METHODIST 


Rev. John L. Ewing, Pastor 


Associate 

Rev. Howard Stratum, 

Assistant 

TODAY and TOMORROW - 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - WSCS 

rummage sale in Central Hall 




7 p.m.. - Linwood Boy Scout 


Hall 



TOMORROW (Friday) - 

6:30 p.m. - Senior Fellowship 

in the Sunday School basement 

SUNDAY -. 


Worship ' 

9:30 and 11 a.m.. - Church 

Nursery 

9:30 a.m. -Church-School for 


youth 


School 

6 p,m. - Junior High UMYF 

meeting 

7.p.m. - Evening Service 


UMYF meeting 

MONDAY - 




TUESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - WSCS executive 

board meeting in the Sunday 

School basement 

WEDNESDAY - 



This Week 

STEDIM'S BEAUTY SHOP 


of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 


CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

— 38 Years in BiBtfnesa — 

Beauty CUHUM In Ml Brandm 

Closed Mondays - Air Conditioned 

1019 West Av*. Dl»t3#9-13P4 

HELEN BEAUTY SALOW 

•TH STRUT an4 CCNTRAL AVENUE 

Permanent Waving;,Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 


VEAR HOUND 

Tel: 399-4319 

lit S 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 


m Watt Avenuo OCMR Ory, N. J. 

WIGS, SoU. Styled and Serviced 

ATR OQNDiTIlQNED 

Kara-Lyn Hairstylist? 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE • 



PALMER SHOPPING CENTER. 

16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

« LINWOOD SALON 927-6564 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 




(Across from Murphy'* S ft II) 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVBLINItS" 

HILDEGARD'S 



1710 Atbury Ave. Dtal 399-5035 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON* — 

829 Atbury Av«. Ph. 399-3198 



FrM Parking on WM Avenue 

"COIFFURES" 

fey Prafaicionab 

Marion off flit Rife 

2183 AAury Ave, "P1«M ^ 

388-1221 - Ample Five Parking 


.7 p.m. - Senior High UMXF 

service at Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 0 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.,. 

Marmora 




practice 

Choir 

SUNDAY - 




MONDAY - 

7 p.m. • Methodist 

Fellowship 

Youth 

TUESDAY - 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds., 

Palermo 


FRIDAY - 

8:30 p.m. - Atlantic 

Rescue Mission 

City 

SUNDAY - „ • 

9:45 a.m: - Sunday School 




MONDAY - 



Bowling 

TUESDAY - 

7j p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

WEDNESDAY - 



service 


METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, Pastor 


- 8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

SUNDAY- 


11:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY- 

7:30 D.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg ^ 

Rev.' John Garrahan, Pastor 

SUNDAY - 

" 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY - 

- 7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice L 

' • • 


METHODIST ' 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor , 


8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY - 




Fellowship 


MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, Evangelist 


7 p.m. - Youth Bible 

Group 

Study 

SUNDAY - 


Service 

. 11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY - 


Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY- 


CORBINCITY , 

BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Flndelson. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY - 



7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour" 

WEDNESDAY - 





Shore rd., Seavllle , 



o'clock. 

Singing group to visit 

WtBany Methodist 

SOMERS POINT — The be open early and a cordial 

Hopefuls, a popular singing invitation is offered all who 

group of young men andcare 

to enjoy the service. 

women, will be guests at 

Bethany United Methodist 

Church Sunday at the 7:30 p.m. 

service. 

The singers have presented 

their service of enthusiastic 

gospel song in many churches 

in New Jersey. They represent 

Ranch Hope, a year around 

retreat for boys who need BILL HANSTEEN 

special care and training in Travel behind the Iron 

personal and social Curtain has become ever 

rehabilitation. 

more popular but traveling 

The founder and director of is not the same as in Western 

Ranch Hope is the Rev. David Europe. Just remember to 

Bailey who leads the Hopefuls. obey the rules and keep your 

The work done by Rev. Bailey sense of humor. Restrictions 

and his staff is supported by • are- quite relaxed in 

The Methodist Church and by Yugoslavia. The situation in 

many civic organizations in Czeckoslovakla cannot be 

Southern New Jersey. 

predicted from day to day. 

The service at Bethany~ East Germany presents" 

United Methodist Church Is- some of the most difficult 

sponsored by the local unit of problems. It is best to get' 

Ranch Hope Auxiliary. The visas well in advance (ex- 

doors of the church, located at cept for East Germany 

Shore rd. and Brighton av., will which has no representatives 

in this country). As 

an American you will hot be. 

BIBLE VERSE required to register at the 

"To every thing there Is « 

U.S. Embassies in Com- 

season, and • time to every munist capitals, but is ad- 

paipose under the heaven." visable. 

SHREYI 



1. Who made the above statement? 

. 

2. WhoBe son was he? 

3. What was the theme of the 

book from which it was 

taken? 

4. Where may tola statement 

be found? 

Aiswtrs tt BiMo Vtw 

1. Most scholars agree that it 

was Solomon. 

2. The son of David. 

3. How man may obtain real, 

substantial happiness. 

4. BcclesiBBtes 3:1. 

. AHMHC Crry, N-J. 

344-2828 ' 

HELPFUL HINT: To obtain 

visa, send passport and 

application- by registered 

imail to the country's embassy 

in Washington, DC 

^ FAMILY MARKET 

. : • ••• '. J F U B l i n e of' ' V ' ; •.; • 

Meats - Groceries 

f r f r^sh ..iFôduc^:;:,, i 

• Turn Wcat on Central Avenue : 

.f'•.". : '." < • \ off' *^:l^tf' «*tne;• • J;{:^ 

i, unwooaM) 

Linwc^ Convalescent Center 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971. 

Future of Africa is speaker's topic 

Africa at the crossroads in evangelism in* the Cameroun. Mr. Peirce is from Philadelphia . Martha Paley, a fellow student 

the new decade will be theCameroun 

is the 10th African and was graduated with a at Wheaton College. - ' 

theme for Dr. Robert N. Peirce Country to launch the degree in-music from Eastern The • First Presbyterian 

in the First Presbyterian "Evangelism in Depth or New. University in that city. In 1933 Church Supports, eight 

Church, Sunday, at 11:00 a.m. Life For All" movement. he was graduated from missionary families and 

and 7:30 p.m. 

Upon their return to Africa Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.,. related mission projects in 

The Rev. Peirce, who was the Peirces have been assigned and in 1936 from Princeton Africa, Korea, Colombia, India, 

first appointed in 1936 by the to the, faculty, Theological Seminary, Princeton. In Oc- West Pakistan, South Dakota 

.former Board of Foreign School, Lesotho, South Africa. tober 1936 he was married to and Philadelphia. In 1970 the 

Missions of the Presbyterian 

Church raised the largest 

Church, U.S.A. for service in 

missionary budget in the 

West Africa, has been director 

history of the Church. 

of Cameroun Christian College, Three area residents in Bob Jones film You are cordially invited to 

Libamba, Cameroun. This is a 

hear Mr. Peirce. . . . \ 

coeducational institution 

sponsored by the Cameroun 

Three area residents are More than 14,000 persons The fall Kick-Off Rally for' 

Presbyterian Church, the 

appearing in "Flame in theattended 

the world premiere of Sunday School and Youth 

Union of Evangelical and 

Wind," a full-length color the film held recently on the Program at First Presbyterian 

Baptist Churches of Cameroun 

Christian film produced by Bob university campus. Other will be held on Friday, Sep- 

and the Evangelical Mission in 

Jones University in Greenville, premiere showings" are tember 24. Cars will leave the 

North Cameroun. It is the only 

S.C. 

scheduled for the fall in major church at 6 p.m. 

Protestant Christian college in 

Those appearing in the film cities throughout the nation. Junior Christian Endeavor, 

French-speaking West Africa, 

include Martin Duane Howe, A gripping saga set in the 4th through 6th grades, meets 

and is the first to have as 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins splendor of 16th century Spain each Friday evening at 7:30 

director a fully trained African 

Howe of 34th.st. and Bay av.; and the terror of the Spanish p.m. Junior-High and Senior 

educator. 

Miss Nancy Carol < Likens, Inquisition, "Flame in the High Christian Endeavor meet 


Many changes have come in 

Wind" is the story of a student each Sunday at 6:15 p.m. 

Joseph R. Likens of 5700 

Africa, and Mr. Peirce has 

desperately searching for truth Everyone is cordially invited 

Central av.; and Glenn 

shared in many of the plans to 

amid his turbulent, chaotic era. to study and worship at First 

Raymond Teale of Absecon. 

Presbyterian Church. Sunday 

meet the challenges posed by 

School is 9:30 a.m. Worship 

these changes. The establish- 

services! are at 11 a.m., 7:30 

ment of the independent 

Presbyterian Church in Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results p.m. each Sunday. 

Cameroun and the founding of 

Cameroun Christian College 

were two steps forward in the 

history of the Christian work in 

West Africa in which Mr. 

Peirce. participated. _ In COMPTON'S 

addition to his responsibility for 

It*general 

administration of the 

MIRROR SHIHE 

college, he also taught Bible 

MOBIL 

classes, served as chaplain and 

completed the translation of the 

Bible into the Bassa language. • AUTO REPAIRS AUTO flJ 

The most recent assignment 

SIMONIZING*Oi 

for the Peirces was appointment 

to the faculty of • ROAD SERVICE 

Dager Theological Seminary, 

Lolodorf, Cameroun. Dager DIAL 398-3222 DIAL399-9313 

Theological Seminary provides 

ministers for the Cameroun 

Presbyterian Church, and also 

related evangelical churches. A 

major _assiflnment. for the 9th. St. & ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY. II.J. 

Peirces while serving on the 

faculty was the major thrust of 

We'd like to arrange a discussion with you, all about 

your house and your improvement plans. Let usexplain how an. 

' Improvement Loan can fit into those plans. 

: 

the Cape national" bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CJTY > GAPE MAY 

';.'._ / '•;: •'. : -.• .'•'•„' • • ,'' •• A M B M B t a o r THE WUIhVkU OCTOSW IWimANCE COaWRATWH . ;..••••".. ..'.'•••': '•/ [.' / •• "vV.;";;;/' 

'•:;'>:- : i-;'->X-'rty '!'•• ."••• ^ >J/:.'/•••':' : '^Vife«wQrTOT>w>auu.iua^^ .•.'. —..'.•. '.'' ' •.: : ~:''•';. ' 

• CHJR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHOKING ACCOUNTS OF? 

SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

*MAXIMUM; INTBiEST PERMlftED PY BANKIN(& RiG^^f© 

;' SAÎNGSi ACCOUNTS " •*f^'-^;:: '•^••f l S: : '- J^'. f.:';;: ; ^[;:., ^ y-/' 

SI RVK 

>i 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

Fan forecast 

This year, as an addition to the Sentinel-Ledger sports 

coverage, we are adding a little contest for all Ocean City 

High School football fans. We will print the predictions of 

five localites in this column each week. The one who comes 

closest to the actual score will win a case of Dr. Pepper, 

America's most misunderstood soft drink. 

Here are'Uiis week's selections: -- ' 

"SWIFTY" ALLEGRETTO, Plumbing Contractor-Ocean 

City-14 Toms River N.-6; SUE ANDREWS, housewife-Ocean 

City-13 Toms River N.-6;J0E DOUGHERTY, plumbing 

contractor-Ocean City-2_1 Toms River ' N.-14; LINDA 

• PROVENSON, secretary-Ocean City-14 Toms River N.-7; 

BILL RACK^LEY, student-Ocean City-18 Toms River N.-7. 

. In order to win, the contestant MUST predict the correct 

team as theWinner. Therefore, if Toms River North should 

win the game, we will have no winner in our contest. There 

will be no winner in case of a tie. 

The winner each week will return automatically the 

following week to face four new challengers. When this 

feature is ended, after basketball season, the contestant who 

put together the longest streak of wins will be our guest at 

the Latin Casino in Cherry Hill. 

If you wouldlike to participate in this contest simply send 

your name and phone number to FAN FORECAST, Box 21, 

Ocean City. \ ' ' ' 

Philadelphia? Camden? 

New York? Atlantic City? 

Go Bus! 

Sliced Pork Loins 

Beef Briskets 

Smoked Ham 

locals compete in 

Home run derby 

' Margate Little League Field 

'. on Jerome av. was the-site of 

the New Jersey State Finals ot 

Home Run Derby on Saturday. 

The contest went on in spite of 

the weather. . • " 

Joe Briglia, representing ' 

Ocean City in the Class"C" age 

Fresh Orange Juice "Sir;69* 

Large Eggs S-»- d.,,,,,49* 

A&P Yougrt HAVO.E. 2 

GOLDEN 

RIPE 

Seedless Grapes 

White Bread £& 4»'";.-. s 1 00 

Trash Boys A&PBRAND..... ... 10 

STEWED 14 

TOMATOES can 

Ragu Sauce SPAGHETTI.............."tr 

All Prices Effective through Sat., Sept. 25, 1971 

Tough rebuilding task faces Raiders 

group, carrie in second. The . 

-winner of the division, Doug 

Porter from Ramsey, also 

came the farthest distance; to 

compete. • •'" ' ' . . 

Jorge Weissenberg from 

Ocean City batted in Glass "B" 

Also direct service to Sea Isle 

City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, 

Wildwood and Cape May. 

Departures and information: 

- Ocean City Terminal, 9th and 

Atlantic Ave. 399-1296. Bus 

Terminal, 10th and Haven Aves., 

399-2182. , 

.'Ask about our new Package 

Express Service for quick 

delivery. ' 

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY 

.(Formerly Named Public Service Transport). 

1 The 1971 Ocean City High year's team. Schellinger made should be interesting! 

School football season will get 25, Young 18 and Keele 14. 

• GETTYSBURG, Pa. —Larry 

underway this Saturday af- There may also be a few 

Masi, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. 

ternoon at 2 o'clock in Toms- surprises in the line this year. . PROBABLE 

Masi, Pembroke la., is a 

River against the North High Junior George Savitsky, who 

OCEANCITY member of Gettysburg 

School. Coach Mike Slaveski, once transferred away from STARTING LINEUPS College's 1971 varsity football 

opening His third year at the OCHS to a private school, is 

team. . ^ 

helm, is more or. less counting back and he will patrol one • * ' ' Offense • . The Bullets bt gan pre-season 

on this! team serving as the first linebacker spot and an of- Left End • Frank Sannino drills two weeks ago and will 

step in a rebuilding process. fensive tackle position. Another Left Tackle George Savitsky launched their season on Sep- 

Last year's season, which transfer-student, junior John Left Guard- Rick Young. tember 18 against the 

opened with'a 1&0 win over Klock, moves into an affensive Center. Tim Schellinger University of Delaware Blue 

Toms River North, finished guard spot. 

Right Guard - John Klock Hens in Newark, Del.' Get- 

, with only a 3-4-1 record but one It doesn't seem that defense Right Tackle BUI Keele tysburg returns home on 

10, 11 and 12 year olds. Jorge or two small breaks could have or line play will be a problem Right End Charles Dairymple September 25 for the first of 

lost to Danny Kane from led to the Cape-Atlantic League with Ocean City this year. If Quarterback Dave Andrews five home games. They will 

Wildwood. 

championship. A fumble guys like Minshull, Foor or Joe Left Halfback Jim Minshull tangle with Kings Point on that 

Steve Di Cecco of Havertown, against Wildwood. and a bad Allegretto can prove to be Right Halfback Jeff Foor date. 

winner in the Group "A", 8 and snap against Hammonton were strong running backs, the Fullback Mike Baldini Three special dates have 

9 placed third in the overall all that stood between the Red Raiders might not have a 

Defense 

been set aside throughout the Larry Masi 

competition. 

Raiders and an unbeaten CAL rebuilding year after all. Left End Charles Dalrymple campaign. Albright, will 

Debbie Amundsen of Wild- crown. 

In pre-season scrimmage, the Left Tackle BUI Keele provide the opposition on Ocwood 

tied Joe Timco of Gone from that team are Raiders held Oakcrest to a 

Masi, a 5*11", 192-pound 

Middle Guard Rick Young tober 9 for Parents' Day; Band 

m McGuire Air Force Base in the quite a few outstanding per--virtual tie. They would have 

senior business administration 

Right Tackle Tim Schellinger and Youth Day will be observed 

Group "A". Debbie was the formers. Co-captain Mario defeated Edgewood last 

major, is a starting right 

Right End John Lewis on October 30 when. Southern 

only girl to reach the State Conti, who made 91 tackles last Saturday if the contest had 

halfback for the Bullets. A V968 

Linebacker George Savitsky Connecticut State provides the 

Finals in over 65 contests. year and 142 during his career, been a regular game. In both 

graduate of Ocean City High 

Linebacker Mike Baldini opposition; and Lafayette will 

The contest had a good tur- is listed as the unofficial cases, Ocean City gave-little 

School, he played fullback and 

Cornerback JeffFoor be in Gettysburg on November 

nout despite a horrible day. The record-holder in both ground and, against Edgewood, 

halfback under coach John 

Cornerback Frank Sannino 6 for the annual Homecoming 

. winners will represent the State categories. 

intercepted four passes. In both 

Cervino. 

Safety Dave Andrews tilt. 

of New Jersey in. a Cham- The offensive leader of last cases, they also failed to cross Safety Paul Herbert 

pionship to be held on Saturday year's team,, quarterback Bob the goal line with any frequency 

1 

September 18 at the new Foor, has also graduated. Foor despite a bit of ball movement. 

Veterans Stadium ' in completed just under 50 percent At this point, Slaveski has a 

Beach Buggies Club wins surf tournament| 

Philadelphia. The stadium of his passes for 379 yards. He few new problems to cope with. 

The New Jersey Beach 

finals will be held prior to a also scored two touchdowns "Right now we have a lot of OCAGA golfers hold 

points. Third place went to the 

Buggies Surf Fishing Club 

Phillies - Chicago Cubs af- himself but his great strength players out sick. Something 

North Philadelphia Surf Club 

walked off with top honors in 

ternoon game. The batters at was in his ability to lead his must be going around. In' the 

with 35 point. 

rained out tourney the Fourth Annual Ocean City 

the stadium will represent the teammates. 

last few days at least seven 

The largest fish caught was a 

Surf Fishing Tournament along 

best of over 20,000 entries in two Possibly the biggest in- starters have either missed 

24 inch weakfish by Fred 

resort beaches. ' 

states. 

dividual loss, Conti's defense school or been sent home. It A total of 36 golfers played in 

Newman of the Cape Hatteras 

and Foor's leadership not- comes at a bad time since we 

The Beach Buggies collected 

the OCAGA monthly tour- 

Anglers Club. A total of 28 

withstanding, was fullback and need work on holding our blocks 

100 point. Runner-up was the. 

nament, rain delayed by one 

teams competed in the two day 

Studying the Bible may linebacker Dave Bruce. While a little longer and getting to the 

Delaware. County Field and 

week, at the Brigantine Golf 

event. 

not end warfare but it will making 33 tackles on defense, holes a little quicker. That has 

Stream Association with 45 

Club. 

improve human beings. fourth on the team, Dave been our big problem on of- Winner of the first flight was 

carried the ball more, gained fense." 

Tom Ang with second and third 

more, yardage, scored more On Saturday, Ocean City will places going to John Bohan and 

touchdowns and recovered face a team that seems to be in Bill Gaskill respectively. 

more fumbles than any other even worse shape. Toms River Bob Niederberger captured Happy New Year 

Red Raider. He concluded his North, only 1-8 last year in the* top honors in the second flight 

career with four touchdowns tough A Division of the Shore with Chick Kisby coming in 

against Pleasantville and 60Conference. 

Coach Dick Patton second and Onty Fitzick third. 

points for the season. 

lost 23 lettermen, which would Third flight winner was John 

Also missing will be halfback be a jolt even if it came after a Lewis with Newt Johnson 

•CALBMMM " 

Jim Murray, whose 31-yard run winning season. 

second and Bob Wasikowski 

• APMINTMBNT SOOKS 

was the year's longest; Chuck Returning for Patton is third. 

Gargan, who intercepted four halfback Mike Applegate, who Two final matches in the club 

• BUSINISS DAIRIES 

passes and scored 11 points gained 59 yards in 17 carries match play championship were 

with his toe; Jeff Gayle and against the Raiders last year. contested. John Lewis won the 

Harry Vanderslice, a pair of He was the game's top ground third flight championship 

tough offensive and defensive gainer and figures to be a beating out Sam Woodside. Bill 

'; ' are now avallaM* 

performers', Kevin St. John, a threat this Saturday. Fullback Wallace was second flight 

return specialist with defensive Kevin Whaley, also back from winner over Chick Kisby. A 

talents; and a few others. last season's team, would also match between Elmer Carty 

QUARTERED 

Based on last year's com- be a threat Saturday except and Ernie Horlacker will 

9 TO 11 CHOPS ..... Ib. 

parisons, it would seem that the that he won't be in uniform. To decide the first flight winner. 

McHENRY'S... 

Raiders have lost the most add to Patton's troubles, 

326 ATLANTIC AVENUE OMAN CITY Phon* 3994711 

from their running attack. Whaley broke his leg and will 

Junior Mike Baldini has miss the entire season. 

returned, after leading last For Ocean City football fans, 

year's team with an average of this might very well be the 

4.5 yards per carry. Mlke4ad- beginning of a third straight 

vanced the ball 178 yards In 40 losing sQaflon, though last year 

carries. He has improved but was a winner in more valuable 

whether he can be a suitable ways. This reporter forecasts a 

replacement for Bruce remains final won-lost record of 4-5 for 

to be seen. 

this year's.team. That might 

Even if Baldini can fill even seem a little optimistic to 

Bruce's shoes, who can replace many fans but there is some 

Murray or, in fact, Baldini, at good; young talent on this 

the other running positions? A squad. It's always difficult to 

pair of untried backs, senior predict how inexperience will 

I 

Jeff Foor and sophomore Jim react under game conditions. 

Minshull, are the leading Many players just look good 

NOTHING 

contenders for those positions. right from the start. 

Foor carried the ball only once Saturday's game might be a 

last year while Minshull was good indication of just what we 

playing on the freshmen team. are in store for this year. Toms 

SUCCEEDS 

Though he might still be too River North is one of the two 

young and inexperienced to teams that the Raiders, should 

possess Bob Foor's leadership, defeat. It is also the first game 

junior Dave Andrews has all for many young olavers. It 

LIKE 

the physical tools to be a great 

quarterback who can really 

throw the football. Dave played 

ridiculously little last year, 

completing one-of-two passes COMPLETE 

for 13 yards. He is bigger than AUTO BODY SERVICE 

Foor, faster than Foor and 

could, in time, serve as a 

suitable replacement. 

In the linev Slaveski has some 

real talent. Junior Bill Keele, 

Bananas 

an All-Cape-Atlantic selection 

last season, will bolster both the 

REPAIR and WELDIK6 

offensive * and defensive 

Prompt and Economical 3«n>lca 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAV/ffliS 

alignments this reason. Junior 

REPAIRING and RESTORING 

Tim Schellinger returns at REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

PER ANNUM 

center and defensive tackle. 

BODY 

Rick Young, a senior, will also 


SHOP 

play both ways on the interior BEWHHUm 

line. Of all the players retur- 

12TH STREETS 


ON HAVEN AVENUE 

ning, by the way, these three 

made the most tackles on last 

with coupon in ad 

GAS HEAT is best! 

Although the New Jersey Natural Gas 

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expansion of their services in this area 

PLUMBING 

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is still eager to provide dean, quiet, efficient 

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PAGE 6 —. SECTION TWO 

AnottMr Aon* 

"UOItAMIASUM" 

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ara not pradatarmlnad. You may also c ~ ' 

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.••**{»• •! '/, 

.a •». 

Each Wednesday night, every week following the full week of Card distribution, a series of sixtetters 

will bo determined on television (WCAU-TV 10, 7:30—8:00 p.m., within the program 

"Doctor In the House"). Tune in each week and see the actual letters determined on TV. and 

potted on the studio "tote boards" to form the winning letters. Remember, all winning tetters 

Men week are NOT PREDETERMINED... you will see the letters determined each week- by 

watching ACME LETTERS SWEEPSTAKES on TV. Just tn case you should miss the TV show 

each week, you may also check your nearby Acme Market. 

EACH MARKET WILL PQST A SIGN SHOWING THE CORRECT WINNING 

LETTERS EACH WEEK. 


if I 

i- m 

wr 

w 

«ITO» 

w 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1971 

HOW TO WIN 

Each time you visit an Acme Market located in Southeastern Pennsylvania, Southern 1 

New Jersey or the Wilmington area, you will receive a FREE ACME "LETTERS SWEEP- 

STAKES" card. Each week's card will be a different color, will be dated, and will show 

the week number. There will be a different card each week for 12 weeks, with a 

totaTroV l.abo.OObi cards disftiliutedfeach^wlek^'^6u' > ai^''may'i6t)ta1h^!iCME LETTER 

SWEEPSTAKES cards by sending a request with a stamped, self-addressed envelope 

to: Acme Markets, Inc., Lock Box No. 7700, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101., • -• . 

If winning letters, determined on Television (see example below) match your card 

letters, in the exact order of your letters, week number, date, and card color—you 

are a WINNER! You can win in one of FOUR ways: 

All 6 Letters 

Last 5 Letters 



in 

DFGHJK 

HJK 

$2,000.00 

$ 100.00 

$ 5.00 

$ 2.00 1,444 

TOTAL PRIZES 1,600 

1 in 400,000 

1 in 133,000. 

1 in 11.111 

1 in 1,111 

1 in 1,000 

If you have a winning card, sign your name and address on back of the card and present 

it to your Acme Manager. All weekly winners throughout the program must claim 

their prizes prior to Saturday, Dec. 18,1971. 

Each week, after you have checked to see if you Jiave a winning ACME LETTERS 

SWEEPSTAKES card, be sure to enter the giant SUPER JACKPOT! Just sign your 

name and address on the back of each non-winning card and deposit in the 

SUPER JACKPOT container at Acme. If you are an ACME LETTERS SWEEP- 

STAKES winner, the manager will give you a Card Exchange Receipt which you 

can deposit into the container for the SUPER JACKPOT drawing. 

$25,000 SUPER JACKPOT GUARANTEED CASH PRIZES! 

FIRST PRIZE 2nd & 3rd PRIZES 4th thru 8th PRIZES 

S1O.OOO $5,OOOeach $1,OOOeach 

There will be a SUPER JACKPOT Drawing for a guaranteed total 

of $25,000.00 in cash prizes. The SUPER JACKPOT Drawing 

will be held on Wednesday, December 22, 1971, WCAU-TV 10 

between 7:30 & 8:00 p.m. within the program "Doctor In the 

House". A guaranteed minimum first prize . 

of $10,000 and 2nd and 3rd prizes of $5,000.00 

and 4th thru 8th of $1,000.00 cash will be 

drawn. Acme Markets, Inc. guarantees a 

minimum of $25,000.00 in the SUPER JACKPOT^ 

and if the weekly unclaimed prizes exceed 

$25,000.00, Acme will pay out additional prizes through drawings 

over and above the guaranteed amount, until the full prize 

budget is awarded. ••. •" •••••• 

: : : : : 

{ \ : ^ ' . . , : : ' • . ' • • • 

AH weeKly ACME LETTERS SWEEPSTAKES winners must claim 

their prizes prior to Saturday, December 18,1971 and all entries 

in the SUPER JACKPOT drawings must be deposited at 

Acme by this date. Mutilated or disfigured-cards or numbers 

are void. Prize payment subject to validation. Acma 

employees, their immediate families, their advertising 

agencies, are not eligible for prizes. 


PURCHASE 

NECESSARY! 

REGULAR OR 

SUPER HOLD 

Aqua Net 

Hair Spray 

13-ox. con 

LANCASTER BHAND 

Rib Steaks........ 

lANCASIO rjDAND. 1ONEIMS 

Delmonlco Steak 

lANCASTCA BRAND 

.Sliced Beef Liver 

Seafood Savings' 

"KM 

Cod Fillet . .99< 

f ANCY 1 TO 8 PC« l« 

Jumbo Smelts £ 89 e 

FANCY 

Dressed Shad 39 e 

lau*f quoniilii 

• 8IBEND 

Pork Chops. 

Spare RJbs......... 69* 

Sauerkraut i' 29 c 

59' 

QUARTER LOIN SLICED 

Pork Chops 

1 toll 

Ib. 


SUNDAY 

9 2 

Ma.m.l&Mmp.n 

Rt.9 ft Bethel Rd. 

SOMIRS POINT 

PAG| 7 — SECTION •nWO;; 

freshman; Michael O'Hara, HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL." Brewin, sophomore; Joann COLLEGE — Denise Solly, — Philip Blackman, senior. 

Mainland college directory 

freshman; Robert Wheeler, — Karlina Chau, first year. East, freshman; Robin junior; Ben Kirkpatrick, fresh- UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI — 

freshman; Ann Wingert, fresh: HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY — Netherwood, freshman; man. 

Karen Garton, senior; Jack 

man. 

Linda Lingo, senior; Nadine Shelley Netherwood, fresh- SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS Hampton, freshman. . . 

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Martin, sophomore. 

man; Randi Zweig, freshman. STATE UNIVERSITY — UNIVERSITY ''OFWi 

Each year the Sentinel- Sharpe, Curtis Smith, Kathleen UNIVERSITY — W. Andrew UNIVERSITY — Linda Curcio, HOOD COLLEGE —* Chris MONTCLAIR STATE Sherry Lucas, freshman. MISSOURI — Ruth Zander, 

Ledger compiles a directory of Smith, Patricia Smith, Cheryl Clark, freshman. 

senior. • 

Moore, junior. 

COLLEGE — Edward Krouse, STEVENS INSTITUTE OF freshman. .j-i 

area students who have Spurlock, Albert Stiteler, COLUMBIA .BIBLE FORT LAUDERDALE 

JACKS ONVILLE sophomore; Susan Checchio, TECHNOLOGY — Robert UNIVERSITY OF NEW - 

returned to or entered colleges Wallace Stroble, Linda COLLEGE — Clarence Powell, 

UNIVERSITY — Erland Chau, freshman; Joan Powers, fresh- Murie/Ireshman. 

MEXICO — Bryon Cowart,••[•* 

UNIVERSITY — William Almo 

or other schools. Those .who Thomas, Theresa Thomas, freshman. '* 

sophomore. 

man; Nancy Nugent, fresh- STOCKTON STATE freshman. ••••:".« 

Jr., senior. ' . 

have registered for inclusion in Marsha- Wilson, Mary COOPER HOSPITAL — 

JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY man. 

COLLEGE -r- Steven Cascioli, UNIVERSITY OF^kNORTH - 

GARRETT SEMINARY ~" 

the 1970-71 directory and are Zavalydriga. 

Virginia Ioppolo, first year; 

SCHOOL OF NURSING- — MORAVIAN COLLEGE — freshman; Brian Cruse, fresh- CAROLINA AT CH^KLOTTE J 

Arthur Edwards, second year. 

graduates of Mainland BALL STATE UNIVERSITY Bette Sharpe, first year.' 

Janet Stockton, first year; Lee Ann DCVCINCO 

Cooked Shrimp... X 99' 

•THIS COUPON WORTH ', 

ioo &u \ 

|Green Stamps] 

with your pusf hat* ol * 

'«M paia- V«g«ua t»* i 

Panty Hose; 

i Nylons i 

[IHIS COUPON WOBTH: 

•Imtta Mmaturm' Oalty Savlngfl 

SAVE 29*. REGULAR PARKAY 

Margai 

ii. aoaDtMJ.ASioRieo 

Frosted Shakes 

OLP HICKORY 

Frankfurters 

Mb. 

IANCASIU UAN0 

Chub Lhrerwurst....-59 C 

SAVE It. GREEN GIANT - 

Niblets Corn 

IAVI j^ys SM wHite OR ASSORTED 

. Kl Jeenex Tissue 

JAVl M.HUMtS HUH a PUODIMt, 

OFF \ 

your p 

a 14-0*. pig- ot OA« 

Kratt i 

Cheese : 

Pizza MTO. 

Salad Dressing 

«acv/

m 

.PAGE 8_ — SECTION TWO 

BILLOWS 

Published Weekly by the Publications Club tti 

Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-EdHors-in-ChieJ—DONNA DiLUZIO and JOHN GERKEN 

Managing Editors—JEANNE CORSON and KAREN SMITH 

Feature Editor—SALLY DUGG1N 

\ • . Business Editor—JEANNE BARROWMAN . 

Photography Editor—VICTORIA SCHMIDT 

- "- • .. Typing Editor—KAREN REIT 

Assistant Editor—CHERYL PALUMBO 

: Photographer—JOHN D'AGOSTINO 

Contributing Staff—SHARON PARDEE. CAROL BARROWMAN. 

CHRISTIE SAVAGE, DEBBIE BALIC and SANDY KEELY. 

. Advisor-JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL. XXXIV OCEAN CITY, N.J., THURS,, SEPT; 23, 1971 No. 1 

Student reflections 

We, the student body of OCHS, are back again, 

returning to our busy schedules, cafeteria lines, 

friendly faces and crowded halls. 

Yes, September 8 definitely marked the end of 

summer. School has started! Announcements constantly 

coming over the PA system invite all students 

to join activities and clubs. Class meetings have 

started, float preparations are in the making. 

Scrimmages and football practices are sure signs of 

September. And slowly but surely OC is losing its 

visitors. 

Soon it will be deep into fall, everyone set into their 

old winter and school routines. Then the freshly 

painted walls and newly waxed floors will be nothing 

new — hardly even noticeable. It will be all in the 

past. Another year will have gone by. Another year at 

OCHS. 

i 

1 &:^W 


PLUMBING A 

HIATINO 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 3995373 

OPNCV ft SHOWROOM 

2152 Asbuy Avo. 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 


COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 

MR-CONDITIONING 

SPECIALISTS 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Llnwood, New Jersey 

No JOB too MB, no 

PAIR too small • . . aH 

our plumblna and hoatl 

work gota tho unw ca 

fuf conaldoraHon. 


6\ 

New writers 

are added to staff 

New members were added to 

the Billows writing staff 

Thursday afternoon at. a 

meeting for all interested 

students. This first meeting 

was held in Room 6 but Mr. 

Joseph Bonner, Billows advisor, 

explained that all 

meetings will be held in Room 

117 after the arrival of the new 

desks to this room. 

Mr. Bonner went on to explain 

the location of the new 

Billows Room to those students 

who were not already aware of 

it. He also answered any 

questions the new recruits 

might have had. > 

Donna DiLuzlo, co-editor-in - 

,• chief of the Billows, explained 

to the new members their 

responsibilities and concluded 

by handing out their first 

assignments. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI ft SON 

Plumbing and Healing 

Specializing in 

Gas Baseboard Heal 


OMAN CITY. N.J,. . 

PHONB MM1M 

DIAL 399-1876 

PlUMBINGanci 

HEATING 


INSTALLATIONS 

HOT WATEK HEAT. GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

Toccarino PlwmWnf * Matting 

rWEST AVENUE DIAl 399-0430 

LEON CRIAMBR • JOSEPH DOOOHiRTY 

' , ! • ' 


NEW TOP MAN—Recently named high school 

principal George Kasunich tells the student body how 

things are going to be at the orientation assembly last 

week in the high school auditorium. 

NEW AT SCHOOL—New history teacher John 

Liebhauser tells his class of high school students 

what it was all about in the good old days. Liebhauser 

. will also be wrestling coach. 

History teacher added to staff 

New to the OCHS teaching 

staff this year is Mr. John 

liebhauser, who is a graduate 

of Utah State and Duquesne in 

Pittsburgh. This will be his 

sixth year of teaching. 

Mr. Liebhauser's History H 

class is studying youth culture 

at the present. This is a break 

from the. traditional way of 

beginning History II at the Civil 

War or Spanish-American War 

and working up to recent 

history. Often recent history is 

glossed over because of in- 

Z sufficient time. 

KELLY 

PAINTING CO. 


© Free Estimates 



DIAL 927-6802 

The students recently were 

given a choice of projects to 

complete concerning youth 

culture. They could do a collage 

dealing with topics that concern 

young people today - music, the 

war or ecology - or review a cut 

from a record or discuss the 

main theme of one of the books 

that were mentioned in class. 

Mr. Liebhauser likes OCHS 

and its students and describes 

Ocean City as "quiet." 

Mr. Liebhauser, though new 

to OCHS, is getting involved 

with its activities as as he will 

be the wrestling coach. 

Classified ads bring results 


PAINTING 

RON 

399-8248 

5 DON'T WATT FOR THE SPRING RUSH, 

WROTECT YOUR HOME tlirM »V WINTER 

PAINT THIS FALL! 

GEORGE DO IT' 

> INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE 

GEORGE 0. LODER 


UTABU4HUMNI , 

45 W. 16th S*. OoMndty DU1399.T4S4s 

uma&eiwt. 

Students greet school 

at opening assemUy 

The ^ 1971-72 orientation 

. assembly for OCHS students 

was held September 10 in the 

auditorium. . 

Mr. Whims, assistant principal, 

opened the program by 

welcoming students back to 

OCHS. Mr. Whims then told of 

the many changes which have 

taken place at. OCHS, most 

because* of the large increase in 

enrollment. These include a 

new seventh and eighth grade 

guidance office, new 

classrooms, the transfer of 

school board and superintendent's 

office to a downtown 

location and the general 

rearrangement of other offices 

and classrooms. 

After expressing the hope 

that the new academic year 

would be educational and enjoyable 

for' everyone. Mr. 

Whims introduced Mr. George 

Kasunich, the new principal of 

OCHS. 

Mr. Kasunich officially 

-welcomed students on behalf of 

the administration, faculty and 

.staff. Mr. Kasunich encouraged 

students to develop competence 

and cultivate a love of learning 

while working to achieve goals. 

He also said that although the 

dress code waiver system is 

now suspended, a faculty and 

students committee would need 

to discuss student dress and 

consider possible new policies. 

In conclusion Mr. Kasunich 

wished everyone a happy and 

successful school year. 

Editors interview 

new school principal 

Mr. George A. Kasunich, of state «jollege, San Jose State 

Beach Haven, is the new College, Penh State University 

principal of OCHS. A native of and University of Nebraska. 

Pittsburgh, Pa., he has a Prior to coming to OCHS, Mr. 

bachelors and masters degree Kasunich served as a con- 

from the University of Pittsultant for the New Jersey 

sburgh and is currently State Department of Education 

working on his doctorate. He and as a visiting lecturer at 

also attended the following on universities and colleges 

graduate fellowships: throughout the country from 

University of Buffalo, Baldwin- Hawaii to Alaska to Arizona to 

Wallace College,. Princeton Maine. He has also been a 

University, New Mexico mathematics department 

Highlands University, St. Cloud coordinator and an assistant 

superintendent. 

These are Mr. Kasunich's 

qualifications but the questions 

Juniors wash cars, most students are asking 

concern his views and ideas on 

sell cake-cookies issues important to the high 

school student body. To find the 

answers to these questions 

The Class of '73 got their busy three Billows editors in- 

Junior year off the ground with terviewed Mr. Kasunich on 

Junior Weekend. 


On Saturday they held a cake 

sale at the 8th et and 34th st. First Mr. Kasunich was 

Acmes and the 16th st. A&P. asked for his first impressions 

A car wash was staged at the of the faculty and students. The 

back of Ocean City High School new principal replied that his 

at 10 a.m. during which time reactions have been "very 

the cake sale was also in favorable" so far. He feels that 

progress. 

athletics and extra auricular 

Bot the car wash and cake 

activities are an important part 

sale were organized., and 

of school life. He is considering 

supervised with the efforts of 

the possibility of reiristituting 

Mrs. Lynda Erdman and Mr. 

honors programs. /.....; 

James .Becotte. 

Mr. Kaeunich also com- 

Class officers, Terry Tracey,: • mentedonmodular-scheduling 

president. Bob Jacobs, vice and special senior privileges 

president. Cliff Becotte, such as going but to lunch. At 

treasurer, and Michele Kooker , the present time Mr. Kasunich 

historian, also played a main feels that OCHS is not 

part in the organization and physically adaptable to these 

promotion of Junior Weekend. programs. ' 

The questions of final exams, 

crowding in the halls, obtaining 

more and better equipment for 

classroom activities, a possible 

free period for students involved 

in several extra activities, 

and the dress code 

were also discussed. According' 

to Mr. Kasunich, solutions to 

these problems are currently 

- being sought. 

Poor PUyer 

A golfer hit a new baU into 

the lake, another new ball out 

onto a highway, and a third new 

ball into the woods. 

"Why don't you use an old 

ball?" said the caddy. 

Replied the golfer sadly, "I 

have never had an old ball." 

PAINTS 

M.= A. Bnidar A Sona, 

Inc. 

12th St. & Asbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

. or 399-2071 

[ffili 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AQ1NCY 

HI AMURY JMrtttlM 

S1 

QUALITY BROAPLOOM 


OCEAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES — UNOLEUM REMNANTS 

OWEN » TO 8 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY (CLOSCO MONDAY) 

FRIDAY CVCNINO BY APPOINTMENT, DUR1NO. JULY and AUOU«T, 

REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

PAINT 

IKTHIOR - EXiBtOR 

•RUSH and IFRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5MO 

lOMiRS PQrNT 

ti^ 


., ., m^^B^^-— ^^^^_^_^_^_ t'iV'V' '-'•'•'•' '"••• 1 ' 1 - i'-''-\ : '''; :-'.:'\-. ; . ;v ; : Vv v- .••• ; . 

HOLE-IN-WALL—Two Billows staffers appear 

hard at work in the newspaper office at the high 

school. Overcrowding has relegated the newspaper 

staff to this small room facing, believe it or not, on a 

brick wall. It's still a place to call home. 

JOSEPH B. 

MOREY-t 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th St. 

Ph. 399-1243 

• AoshlenUal & Commercial 

electrical Contracting 

• Market Electric Hdat . . 

• We Repair Small Appliances 

But.: 3994248 

ROT.: 3W-17M 

JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR 

VUlMJIl 

Does Your Hoine 4w 

AiM. Need Rewiring? 

IET US OWE YOUR HOME Oft 

-i APMriUENT'AN CICCTMCM. 

CHECKUP. 

Joseph Wm. Smith 

792 WEST AVE.. OCCAM CITY. W-l. 

© RCSIDCtmAL 

• coMMUtenu. 

• ELECTRIC MEATim 

e Mommrr 

* RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL * 


GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCE 

SALES and SERVICE _ 

FACTORf TRAINED SERVICEMEN ,\ 

944 ASBURY AVE. PHONE 399-159B 

MM MMIW. IrS OMOrOIIW^ 

If* practical, W« can advto 

you 0 BUI1OBK 

Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERT A. GILL 

Registered Suiter 

* CUSTOM BUILT HOMES, 

933 W*|t Ave Oial 39?-1«0B 

Calendar 

September 24: 

Booster cards on sale. 

Election Student Council 

Officers., and Representatives, 

Grades 7-8. 

Cheerleader Pom Pom Sate. 


Kick-off Dance -e- Jungof 

Class. 

Football — O.C. vs. Toms 

' River, away, 2 p.m. 

FTATCarWash 

September. 27: ' • 

S.C. Installation of Officers' 

and; Representatives. — 

Assembly'. 

Choir Candy-Sale 


Cheerleader Cake Sale 


Junior High S.C. Installation 

- Assembly. 

Women who insist upon 

their rights don't always get 

their rewards. 


^ BUILDER • * 

HOIM slid BusbMss Gonstfuctloii 

RwnocMing and Repairs of all. Kinds 


or PREO TARVES at 3991127 

f BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

WARREN NORTH 


7lh St. A Bay Aw. Hwiw 

BO 1101M6 


HAMADA & SON 

328 Wert Avenue Dial 399-1048 



Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

EARL I. SHAW, JR. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet M*tal Work 

BRYANT rORCCD AIR 

HEATING 

2S2 WEST AVENUE 

Dial 399-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edrmind I. Wisham 

810 Oc««r» Ave. 

399^0900 

IRLES ttUUHER 

New Goistnctloi 

Repairs-Alterations 

Phone 399-3985 

BOH 521, Ocean City 

WORK 

if

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 23. 1971 



Advertisement? far these columns should be in. the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON. WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TOO-LATE-TCK-LASSIFY. Dial 399-5U1. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less J1.J5 


Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or 

Less ;... J5.00 

' • Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

—'All Classified Advertising Cosh — 



office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 



advertisement is set in type. 


FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED 


WE wish to thank the members ol the 

Class of '64 of O.C.H.S. for remem- 

bering our daughter Laura In vour 

program book of the class reunion. It's so 

nice to know thoso who remember. Thanks 

again. 

Mr. & ' ftl 

FRAMES OESIGNED to complement 

your finest picture. Chair cantng. New i 

England shop,. 234 West Avenue on the 

i alley. . tf 

REDUCE 

GLEESON'S TV 


Dial 399-4910 

IB- 

SOMIRt POINT COIKOP 

CARWASH 

»f"ww" -tf' ^*l*vWeV i^ .-ww^— 

.HnrYMfc Dm. at Mai. t 

fOMIRS POIMT 

'"•-•V' 1 ' liANDYMAN -.i';,* 

FREDSWAYNGIM,'./ 

LawnCnttBe j V i? 

MOTORBOAT —15' wood f Iberglassed, 35 

h.p. Johnson motor,'trailer, gas tank, 

other accessories. Very reasonable. Call 

weeJi«nd399.-9475. 9-23 

15' LYMAN lapstroke, steering end 

controls.lnwater.t40.Call399-0651. 9- 

23 . . • • • - 

CHRIS CRAFT Mahogany • utility speed 

bent. 20'.' In very good condition. All 

accessories. 399-4703. 9-23 

'and 

Sv 

with 

Knight's Pharmacy. 

CLOTHING—fllrls sues 10 end up, ladles 

and men*. 16 Ocean Ave., garage In' 

rear. Sept. 24, lOn.m.-ap.m. 9-23 

5 PIECE Mahogany bedroom set. chest, 

bureau with mirror, and twin bed frame*. 

Excellent condition. »3J. Call 399.4583. 9-23 

G E Sell Defrost refrigerator, top freezer. 

excellent condition, aqua, $30. Call 399- 

4565. »23 

GARAGE GARAGE SALE—Sat., Sept. 25. 

10-1. Household goods. Baby equip- 

ment. Archery set. Bath tub seat. Many 

other Items. ll9Ocean Ave. Rear. 9-23 

FANS—Chelsea wall mount l h.p. each. 

Also t Chelsea roof mount fans, 30" 

blade, v, h.p. Call Earl Shew 399-2128.10-21 • 

HOTPOINT electric stove. Perfect con. 

dltlon. 399-2537. 9-23 

HEATHWAY belly board 820. Alexandra 

clarinet 835. Call 399.7405. 9-23 

OARAGE SALE—at the old Red Bam. 

Mostly used furniture and some antiques. 

Rt. 9 near Beesley's pt. Bridge, Somers 

Pt. V 9-23 

3 LIVING ROOM Chair*. Call 399-5155. 

Thursdayoraftertheweekend. 9-33 

UTILITY Trailer. 875.611-Jnd St. V-30 

MAHOGANY dining room set. Large table 

with leaf & pads. 1 arm chair, s tide 

chair*. China Closet. Bullet with glass top. 

GoodcondltlooS125.CaM399.70M. T.F. 

METAL Storm window (removable) 38" x 

53" 820; picture window (16 tights) 40" 

x 54" 830< two snow tire* (8:15 x IS) with 

Ford wheel* 840; electric mower 830; 

Caloric gas cooktep (avocado) 33" x 20" • 

S30. Call 937-7218 9-23 

GARAGE SALE-Aasorted chair* 81.00 

each, 36" gas stove SM, round maple 

•ndutabl* $20, maple candle stand end 

LOOKINO FOR INCOMET—Look no 

more, we hive what you want. 

Large charming gutst houie on 

spacious corner lot. This delightful 

income producer his 10 bedrooms, 

end J apti. Brick and masonry con- 

struction. Cuts down on upkeep. Gas 

heat, furnlihed. Centrally located 

near beach and boardwalk with In- 

come of 115,000. Don't wilt. 

CORNER SPLIT LEVEL HOME — 

Riviera lection. Living room, 

dining area, modern kitchen. 1 

bedrooms, m baths, family room, oil 

heat, garage. Outitindlng buy et 

•3I.U0. 

GARDENS COLONIAL near beach, 

- paneled living room, stained glass 

window, fireplace, beamed celling, 

paneled dining room, modern kitchen. 

Laundry with waiher and. dryer. 1 

bedrooms on second floor, modern 

bath, a bedrooms.' 3rd floor, electric 

heat, beautllullv landscaped. (49,900. 

HAfiER Real Estate 

421 fettarsea 

Ocean City, H. J. 

WISHAM 

URAL B8TATB 

• RIAtTOM 

FIRST OFFERING — Fine In- 

vestment property - 7 apts. - 2 are 

hot water heated, completely lur- 

nished. Very good condition - Im- 

mediate posHtslon. Call for In- 

spection. 

TWO FINE DUPLEX PROPERTIES 

— Oho heated - no phone In- 

formation. Immediate possession. 

118.000. to 121,000. completely fur- 

nished. 

OCEAN AVE. LOCATION — Near 

Gardem, 1 floor cottage, 3 bedr., 

LR, OR, kit. a. bath, a car detached 

garage, partly heated. 125,000. fum. 

FINE SINGLE HOME — OFF 

SHORE — Large lot, large 

garage, oil hot water heat, low taxes. 

No phone Intormitlon. Hurry and see 

this one. 122,500. . 

lie OCBAN AVE.— 3W4M0 

Sharp Real Estate 

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX ON CORNER 

• LOT — Hot wttor heat In 2nd II. 

unit. $35,900. -' 

30' LOT with garage $5,000. 

LOVELY APARTMENTS available 

for winter rental at reduced rate*. 

COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT W x 

122'. 

2700 Asbury Ave. 399-1637 

F. R. BRIDKAM 

REALTOR 

' 3344 Asbury Avanuo 

OCMII CHy, M. J. 

3994*5* 

'Kvmilnp or Sunday call WtMts 

BEAUTIFUL custom built 3 bedroom 

rancher under construction oil 

spacious wooded let In Marmora. 

Fully Insulated and modern low cost 

electric heat. All of thlt plus low, low 

tax rate for only ttt,W0. 

COZY HEATED DUPLEX In South 

-End, fully furnished end In excellent 

rental location, splendid condition. 

Only M7.000. . ' 

CUTE RETIREMENT COTTAGE. 

' heated, living room, dining area, 

kitchen, one bedroom and bath In nice 

central location. A ittal at only 

$13,500. 

SPACIOUS LOT 40 x 115. Zoned for a 

.family unit. Priced to sell at 

$5,500. 

WE NEED LISTINOS, BUYERS 

WAITINO, for lut service list 

with Bridegam. 

ONE OF THE CUTEST cottages In Ocean 

City, south end, one block to best 

beach, one large bedroom (steeps 4), lust 

redone Inside and out. new kitchen • 

bathroom • root • wiring and large shed. - 

(13,900. Call Mon. thru Frl. for ap- 

pointment. 215 - EL • '6-6159 (Phila. area); 

Furnished. Principals only. . .9-23 

BAY'AREA BUY — You can buy this 

attractively heated 2 bedroom duplex 

tor a home end-or Income. Second floor 

opt.has wall to wtllcarpet In living-dining 

room end kitchen, new Westtnghouse 

electric range-with self.cleanlng oven, 

modern kitchen end bath and attached 1- 

car garage;- Unfurnished at. $25,900. For 

appointment see Forrell Agency,* 1400 

West Ave, 399-4400. 't.t. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX New 4 , 

bedroom/ living room, dining room, < 

garage, washer, dryer, disposal. Can be 

' Men after four, or oh weekend, zru ' 

Wesley Ave. Avail. Sept. 30-Mey lit. (150 

month. . , »-ai 

124 BRIGANTINE DRIVE — O.C. Fur- 

nished 1 bedroom apt. $100 monthly 

plus utilities. Oct. 1-M»y 31. Celt 646- « 

1565. • . • • • ; . - " • . t?a 

VILLAGE COURT APTS. 8222 Central 

.Ave.Spacloua2bedroomapti..waH-to- 

wall carpet, beautifully decorated, $140 

per month Includes utilities. Cell 399- 

»"»• • •' ' . 9-a 

ENGAGE a comfortable room In advance. 

Plenty of hot water. Call 399-3191. 9-30 

OESIRABLE Investment, 6unit apt. house 

plus pent house, fully furnished, 

parking for 7 cars. Income approx. (8000. 

Only $49,500. Dlttrlch Inc. Realtors, 8th & 

Wesley Ave. 10-21 

INVESTMENTS, 4 Apts: 114,000, 4 apts. 

125,000,8 apts. $36,000,3 apts. (16,500,6 

bedroom cottage $22,500. Mac Pherson- 

• 30O-13thSt. . tf 

GOOD SUMMER BUSINESS — Will. 

require hard work, but will give a good 



Avenue. 0.30 

TWO FAMILY near First Street beach, 

excellent condition. Newly renovated, 

paneled rooms, each has 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, modern 

bath, nicely furnished. OH street parking. 

$30,000. LeeW. Hlllegass, 14 Atlantic 

Ave., ' • ' M 

MODERN 2 bedroom bungalow with heat. 

Panelled living room, tiled bath. Sharp 

'Real Estate, 2700 Asbury Ave. 399-1637: ' tf 

* 

Ocean City Gardens 

One el the most beautiful home* In Ik* 

luxurious Gardens section.-Wete Mela'. 

teatarett entrance hall, ll»lna reoW, 

dlalna ream, kltchei^Tttireetulo' 

room, gardea roam, :tttower tieojn; • 

bar. playroom, ceaer room, sun decay 

ift baths, and five lovoly badroams 

Alto has laundry chute, l 

itaadua attic ftoraaa 

tercem tytten alum 

terlnkfer system, and t 

aarage. Thl*.bea 

COINS, many Interesting pieces left from 

previous sale of old collection, priced to 

move.CallJW-OMS. tf 

MAKE OFFER ON most Items left ovet 

from previous sale. Fluorescent fix- 

tures, sinks, window fans, mirrors, plus 

storm windows and doors. Thursday on 

1033 Bay Ave. V-23 

WROUGHT iron glass table and 4 chairs. 

150. Elee. portable sewing machine. 

New with accessories. «2S. 17 pair single 

window pinch pleat drapes. (3.S0 pair. 

O.E. Canister vacuum with attachments. 

*I5. MISC. Hems 3W-33M. 9-23 

TWIN box spring beds and mattresses. 

Roil-away - beds, end table. Make 

ofler. Call W81B83. - 9-33 

LAWN SALE—10a.m., Saturday. Sept. 35, 

at 39 Shore Rd.. Marmora (pink. 

bungalowwlthepmrallfence). 9-23 

O.E. Refrigerator, white^ Call 399-1872. 9- 

23 

NEW AND useoshotgunsand rifles. Also 

shells. Jerry Oe Franco, too Bayvlew. 

A\w.,Palermo,N.J.,evenlngsuntll9. 10-7 

ALTERATIONS—Men's and woman's i 

. clothes. Also cushion slipcovers. Expertly | 

done and prompt service. Reasonable. • 

Anytime .on weekdays. Mr- and Mrs. : 

Henry MlMerlen, 1410 Central Ave., 399- 

6 2 7 J . ; • • • • . • • -..••' • : • • . : • • , • • • • ; . « . - 

6' BOSTON WHALER Squall. Complete 

with 4 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor.) 

MOO. 399-5509. ' ' t.f. 

23' FIBERGLASS Chris "Craft Lancer, 

fully equipped, perfect condition, 2. 

vearajitd. Phono 1 -215-534-ttOO between 9. 

«. 4 p.m. and 1 - 215 - 34S-2T70 evenings. 1 -1 

tm • 398-1154 Sat. 8. Sundays. . ". 10-7 

1971,2000 Ib. SEA LION trailer. Brand new 

with spare wheel. Retail over (400. Price 

MOO. Contact Thomas GUI-Northeastern' 

Marine Aisoc. 398-0424 or 399-0373. . 9-Z3 

1971, «0 h.p. JOHNSON engine, new Aug. 1' 

complete with controls. Retail *\1X. Sale 

»7»5. Thomas * 

. p r 

bedrooms In 2nd floor apt; Hot water 

heat throughout. A good buy at SH.J00 

furnlihed. 

GUEST HOME —Ocean Ave. Lovely 

. 5 bedroom heated ouest home with 

owner's apt. Near all center town 

activities. Nicely furnished, excellent 

condition and good Income. A 

beautiful place to live In profitably. 

Call us today for more information. 

TWO FAMILY NEAR BEACH AND 

BOARDWALK—Lovely four 

bedroom front cottage, l|vlng room, 

dining room, modern kltchpn, IVi ' 

;t»ths, plus garage apartment. «2>,0Q0 

Wnlthed. 

'BAYFRONT—Thlsonewlllsurprlseyou - 

has many excellent features and o 

Realtor. 810 Ocean Ave. 399-OVOO 

, 1330 Bay Avenue. 

930 

GANNON 

CONDUCTOR 

Premiulin ftint Uaed 


SAILBOAT 

CLEARANCE: 

UseaV rental antP- 

trade-in's. . . 

Fall Special on. 

RENTAL.& SALES 

Rt.UtMavsLudlne- 

1 OceanCltyRd. . 

Open »•» 7 days wk. Call *>7-ttt4 « 

•Bites west of Semen Pt. Circle) 

OAS FURNACE, excellent condition, S100 

Call398-O400or399-9iSP. _t.t. 

BUNK BED and 1- dressers, brand new. 

_Call927M6i. 9JO 

G.E. MOBILE MAID dishwasher *50 - 

Westlnghouse elec. 21" opt. size stove 

S25 - kltchen^lnette table & 6 chair* «3S • 

' avocadogreenhutchSH. Call WM)1M. 9-23 

DOUBLE BEDnolronmusllnsheets,t1.0o 

each. Kings court Motel, Route 9. 

Marmora.N.J. ... 9-30 

19" ADMIRAL and Motorola TV rentals. 

- black and white, with stend. Only (112. 

Call 399-0091. . . *-23. 

PRBDOaRLACK't. 

Antiques - furniture 

•-• ThUigs 

ROUTS 4) 

Mulllca Hill . Woedstown (toad 

Open M-^ 4 Days 

Sundays by Appointment 

LOTS OF DOUGH.in this year round take- 

out plna business and restaurant. 

Centrally located with good Income. 

Business, building, equipment, and In- 

ventory plus owner's apt. Owner retiring. 

Woods Agency 218 West Ave. 398-om w 

INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY-3 APTSTT. 

tnxM. Return on Investment greater 

than 20 percent-other wonderful ad- 

vantoges-Rousher Realty, 935Ocean 

Ave. 4 • 10-21 

TWO FAMILY approximately S years old. 

Property In top condition. Unfurnished 

ttJ.OOO. Franklin William's, Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. '-30 

MAIN BAYFRONT — Large summer 

.family home crying for the large family 

looking for one of the best In summer 

vacations. Ottered furnished. Franklin 


JUST LISTED - QUEST d 

Near beach and boardwalk. 

Charm and grace belt describe this 

lovely 9 room home. Owner's personal 

attention has built excellent-repeat 

business. Morning breakfast served. 

Apt. on 1st floor, 2 spacious porches 

with ocean view, good Income. Call us 

today for more Information. 

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX — Heated 

1st floor, targe living room with 

fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

modern Quaker Veld kitchen with 

'dining area, utility roam, 2nd floor, 2 

bedrooms, l bath, living room, kit- 

chsn dining area. Something special 

at SJMOO furnished. 

FAIRWAYS—Somers Point, lovely 3 

bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath 

rancher with spacious, living room, 

dining room, and modern kitchen with 

breakfast area. Situated on overslicd 

corner lot with plenty of ground. 

Priced to sell at 129,900. 

NEAR MUSIC PIER and Boardwalk 

—3 family, 3 bedroom, I'/J bath, first 

floor apartment. Four bedroom, iVi 

bath, second end third floor apts.. 

fireplace In each. First and second 

floor heated. Detached garage, plenty 

of parking. Listed at (15,000. 

\ 8th and Ocean. Ave* 

; 399-5211 


large family. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 

: Inspection will confirm value at $25,500. 

Woods Agency, Realtor, 218 West Ave. 398- 

0200. • • " . tf 

.* : . 

THERE'S ROOM FOR LAUGHTER In 

. this.large 3 bedroom rancher on a big 

lot! With Living R. Din. Area, Kit. & Bath 

at only S17.300. See . ROUSHER 

REALTORS, 935Ocean Avenue, today. 10- 

WAITING FOR A BARGAIN?Ws 8-Unlt 

Motel Is lust for you. Now doing S5000. 

llS'W lot. only S2S.500. Exclusive with 

Franklin 

Williams 

Realtor 8 A LIE: 

EXCLUSIV E 

LISTINGS 





Boat Yard & apartments. 



bayfront apartments or 

operate as boat yard, 12th 

Street and the bayfront. Act 

now! 

Let Williams Real 


your real estate needs. 

Many choice properties. 

1330 Boy Avenue 

399-5711* 

RIAL •STATl-mWT 

OREtroffice for'rent ln"new~bulldlno!( 

399-3594.'-.. ..• • .- tt) 

RIAL ISTATIWANTID 

ON THE'BOARDWALK between Ith and 

I2lh St. At least 20" frontage, will tease 

or byy. Reply P.O. Box 4498, Phlto., Pa. 

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom bungalow, tin ' 

month. James T.O'Arcy, Real Estate. ', 

1334 Bay Aye. 399-OMa. 9-30.' 

4 BEDROOM APT. - Furn.unlum. 1st ft. ' 

- 2 modern baths, kitchen Incl. washer ' 

end dryer, L.R. & D.R. Available im-; 

mediately thru June. Weekends 3tt-20n; < 

weekdays alter o: 1 -813-639-4345. 9-30 ; 

NEW DUPLEX — Close to beach, new '. 

appliances, carpet, furniture, drapss,., 

washer, garbage disposal, salf-cleanmg 

ovens. No pets. 3 bedroom. $.115 month; 2 

bedroom »5 month (plus, utilities). Im- 

mediate occupancy to June 1. Call 39f- 

7179. It no. answer call (collect) 203 - 775-- - 

927S. 9-14 

BEAUTIFUL modem 3 bedroom,' Urm' 

and a half, beachfront available tor 

winter rental. New wall-to-wall carpeting 

throughout. Wlnterlxed and comfortable.' 1 

Available for October to May. Ideal for> 

older couple, ties plus utilities. 42nd Sireet' 

area. 201-744.5005. 9-3P_ 

PRETTY neat winter ground ftooTr, 

bedroom apartment. Close to town. 423 

Wesley Ave. 9-23- 

1-3 BEDROOM, S40-I120 month pTui" 

utilities. Call weekendsW-1331. 10-7 

• APARTMENT — Ground floor, centrally " 

located, private bath. Can be rented^ 

WANTEtWSuatlfy Home or Duplex orT 

Wesley Ava. from approx. leth to astti to 

purchase ffom principles. Write Box SSI i 

sentinel Lcbger. 940 

MODERN all electric duplaxts,|urnlshed.. 

•• AvallableOct.1toMayl.3bedroom.2 

APARTMENT Building with at leait 4and 

not over 10 units; At least 3 with heat and 

parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Wo 

have a good buyer. James B. Filer, 

Realtor .927-1200. ' T.F. 

MODERN all electricduplex, furnished. - 

Available Oct. l to May 1.2 bedroom,» 

washer. Gardens section. MOO par month - 

plusutllllles,istll.Call399-si79 t 

evenings. . 9-91; 

SIS PLYMOUTH PLACE — "Plymouthu 

.nmlng and firm price: Box 10, Brlcktown, 

New Jersey 08723. 10-31 

FROM OWNER — i or 3 bedroom year 

round home In good condition. Around 

.«JJX». Call collect 1-213-527-0575. 10-14 

NEW FURNISHED duplex. 2 bedroom - 

apartments. Electric heat. Modern 

kitchen, Sept. to May. W23 month plus - 

utilities. 3*9-1761. 10-21 

MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE-^.Centrally 

located. Any site space available. 

Street level. 34 Bay. R. Farashlan. 10-7 

FQUR FURNISHED APTS. 2 modernized) 

; heated year round apts. plus 2 Income 

. apts. Parking, partly furnished. he*1.TMsrucherls|Hrtc*d*t 

pMraimeu Togiw 

HOUSE ft APARTMENT 

ALL FOR 129,5001 Situate! on a lo 

uned cemmerclet, this 3-bedroon 

l'4-bath yaar^vund home even has a 

fireplace. Screened porch too. Garage 

apartment'features 3 bedrooms. 

Unfurnished. Quite a package. 

YEAR-ROUND RENTAL 

MODERN 2-BBDROOM apartment 

on south end of Ocean city.' 

Furnished. 2nd floor. Other yearly 

families nearby. Mature couple 

preferred. Occupancy limited to 3 

persons. *l*0 per month plus utilities. 

TRI-LeVEb«t:ARWATeR . 

BEAUTIFUL 4 BBOROOM split lavet 

near new lagoon. Only 2V> years 

old. Double-car garage. Panelled 

family .room and iw baths. Prlt«d 

either furnished

PAGE 12 — SECTION 

Complete sports coverage set for this fall 

ftcean City High School 

football fans will get the most 

.complete coverage of the Red 

Raiders ever before offered 

during this coming season. The 

Sentinel-Ledger,. which always 

brings you a complete report of 

the varsity game, complete 

with statistics," has- some new, 

features. . 

We have added "Fan 

^Forecast", a contest which • 

fallows .local fans to try their. 

\ hands at predicting the score of 

• each week's game. The Sentinel 

'will also offer junior varsity 

'and freshman scores this year 

plus interviews and comments 

by area players and coaches. 

.. Ocean City games will be 

broadcast live every Saturday 

.by WSLT radio. The play-byplay 

duties will be shared by 

__sports director Tonv Blum and 

m Wi 

The Fascinating 

of Finance 

former pro basketball star, 

Matt Goukas, Sr; 

Each of the home Ocean City 

games pins away games at 

Mainland, Wildwood and 

Middle Township, will also be 

videotaped by South Jersey 

Television Cable Company for 

playback on Tuesday nights at 7 

o'clock. Sentinel sports 

columnist Tom Williams will 

handle play-by-play duties with 

Ocean City. High School 

basketball coach Jack Boyd 

supplying the color. 

The weekly meetings of the 

Archie Harris Club, a regular 

feature of the last few seasons, 

are still, in the process of being 

set up. Last year, Coach Mike 

Slaveski brought films of each 

game to the meetings and 

reviewed them for the fans. The 

meetings are open to the public. 

TW» l» Just one of *o "w>»Y IntoresHnfl COUTIM 

being prwmted at Hie Mainland Regional Wan 

Adult Evening School, In Llnwood, N.J. beginning 

the week of October 4. REGISTRATION NIGHTS ar» 

Monday thro Thursday 

Sept. 27. M, 39. M 

7:00 to 9:30 

Harry L. Ross will again conduct an **eok eourso. 

explaining every phase 399-1320 or (215) SA4-B900 

OR WRITE FOR PREE BROCHURE 

TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVINO V . 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 :' . 

k -OCEAN CITY,N. > 

\ V-V- 

BILKS 

MARINE CENTEH; 

WEST SIM uun mm B»IME, §«*• omr 

• > ' 

DYING TREE --The 

onpe. proud holly tree 

that was moyepV, amid 

great controy^tsy three : 

years"ago from behind • 

City Hall to; make way • 

for a parking lotv has 

become a rotting: 

skeleton at its new home 

on the Memorial Park . 

grounds at 5th st, arid 

, Wesley av. :^he .•*Beej-l 

which has been dying in 

degrees since'> the • 

transplant, has been 

pruned back in ah; effort 

to save it, but nothing : 

has worked. Bark at the 

base of the tree;:isp 

beginning to fall off: 

(Sentinel Photo) 

•,; K;:BY.RADIO v;,;:; 

• ;;•••;. V" 1 -' • f r*m Th«: •.'"••' 

-.• '"'•':."'< Sentind-Ledfler 

WONDf 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

9ISTYEAR —No. 39 

Telephone 399-5411 

Chamber president reports 

'71 season 

Ocean City's summer season was a busy and 

. prosperous one while neighboring resorts reported 

a decrease in business from the previous year, 

Chamber of Commerce President Robert C. Ordille, 

reported this week.. 

: ;ordille and the Chamber started its 

earlier this year to refute reports fro: 

coastal cities that business was generally ; 

survey 

other 

this 

year all along the coast He said a pr „ 

report was issued during the final weeks'; of the 

season to bolster the city's tourist business. A post- 

Labor Day season summary has now been completed. 

Ordille said a cross section of local merchants 

was taken including the bank, clothing 1 shops, 

restaurants and takeout food businesses. "Almost 

all reported consistently good business all summer 

long,* Ordille said. 

Two of the slowest weekv, of the season were the 

first week In July and the week before Labor Day. 

in 

Rough seas last Saturday 

claimed the lives of two v Pennsylvania 

visitors' in separate 

boating accidents near the 

Great Egg Harbor Inlet. 

The victims were. Leonard 

.Rubin, 52, of Wynnewood, who 

was drowned after being swept 

overboard from a small boat, 

ami Joseph BroWn, 55, of 

Philadelphia, who drowned 

when he was trapped under 

another capsized boat. 

According to police, Rubin 

was a passenger on a small 

cabin cruiser owned by Cornelius 

Felt, of Ventnor. Four 

men were on the boat when it 

was hit by a large wave about a 

half mile off the Waverly blvd. 

beach. The remaining men on 

the boat threw a line to Rubin, 

but it became fouled in the 

boat's propeller and they called 

the Coast Guard for help. 

After Rubin's body was 

recovered from the ocean it 

was taken to Shore Memorial 

Hospital where he was 

pronounced dead on arrival 

Fairest at 

the Fair 

According to Chief Charles 

Jennings, of the Great Egg Political parade 

Harbor Coast Guard Station r , 

here, the other drowning victim 

was also dead on arrival at the 

.hospital. 

; Brown was aboard a 20-foot 

Weather 

Early school openings and the lateness of the 

holiday were blamed for the lack of business earlier 

., Ordille said he felt a major contributing factor to 

' the successful season was the lack of disorderly 

young people this year. He said other Chamber 

members had raised the same point, so they 

checked with Police Chief Benjamin L.Dungan who 

confirmed their view. Dungan said arrests and 

complaints of rowdy young people continued to 

decline last summer. He indicated that a different, 

more serious type, of young person is coming to the 

resort now. 

Some boardwalk merchants did not share the 

same optimistic view of the season just past as 

Ordille. While admitting that the crowds were 

large, a few merchants complained that people just 

didn't have the money to spend, or if they did have it 

weren't spending it on the boardwalk. "There were 

lots of people, but they weren't carrying packages 

Horticultural obituary 

Century-old holly treeis dedd 

by Thomas L. WaUrins 

The holly tree Is dead, and if 

you don't believe it, go to,the 

corner of 5th st. and Wesley av * 

and see for yourself. v 

More than three years of 

feeding, watering, pruning, md 

tender loving care have failed 

to save the celebrated tree that 

old-timers say is more than 100 

years old. The tree was moved 

to the Memorial Park in April 

of 1968 from 9th st. and Central 

ay., where" it was in the way of 

construction of a municipal 

parking lot. 

- The tree was located in the 

backyard of. a home directly 

• 'behind City Hall. It was about 

to be knocked down by a 

bulldozer's blade when 

newspaper reporters and environmentalists 

went to Mayor 

Robert L. Sharp and said, 

:. "Mayor— spare that tree.'* • 

.Sharp declined and ruled that 

the tree would have to go. 

However, he did give it a three- 

SENTINE 

OCE*AN CITY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1971 

Blonde Darcy Gregory (center) was crowned Miss 

Somers Point Country Fair at the inaugurial of the 

annual affair staged by Point business people 

Saturday. Flanking the queen are runners-up Kathy 

Gaskill and Nancy Ludecke. The Fair, with kiddie 

rides, booths and a continuous stage show, attracted 

., a large crowd. (More photos Page 1, Section 2.) 

as they walked along," one merchant said. Another 

pointed out that visitors down for the day weren't 

. spending the money the way they had in years past. _ 

According to' CfdlUe, another indication of the 

improving economic climate: in Ocean City, is 

unproved wintertime business for Asbury av. 

merchants. Ordille credits the resort's popularity . 

for year-around living as the major factor in the 

buster winter season. 

**1n the past 12 months we have been trying to find 

year-arouhdhomeshere," Ordille saidT"In the past 

we used to go out looking for buyers." 

Ordille pointed out that new construction, particularly 

in the south end of the city, has provided 

some new housing for new year-around residents, 

but added that at the present rate of increase in 

population there may not be adequate winter 

housing in a few* years. 

amortor freeholders 

A capacity crowd packed the 

Freeholders room in Cape May 

Court House Tuesday afternoon 

to engage hi verbal exchanges 

with the five-man board and to 

watch the Freeholders argue 

among themselves. 

The audience wasn't 

disappointed if they came to see 

a show. Everything went 

smoothly through the business 

portion of the meeting. Routine 

county business was transacted 

without a word of dissentlon. 

Then Freeholder Director 

Joseph W. Rixey opened up the 

meeting to a hearing of the 

public. Freeholder Dr. Leon H. 

Schuck took the opportunity to 

ask for Rixey's resignation as 

director of the Board. 

"As the situation now stands," 

Schuck said, "Freeholder 

Rixey, whose administrative 

duty it is to keep firm control 

and sharp lookout for 

malpractices in the operation of 

the county, has been accused of 

breaking the law in work 

|Bad split could cost Republicans 

one, maybe two, freeholder seats 

Partly sunny, today • by Thoimas L. Watkihs. Ten days hefore the election he 

with high temperatures ,; -,;••. was taken to Lankenau for 

in the 7O'B. Partly cloudy • • tests. In fact, the former 

for the period Thursday 

night through Saturday. 

: The once powerful Cape BSay *•"*"'** 

with high temperatures 

in the mld-70'B to low 

8Q's. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE', ;• •;• ' .- 

NOTICE —• batfuct % hour >« 

înmttfMrfrr X-Full Moop 

ZZ, "S BowT 

over county business until these Schuck's statements were Wildwood Crest this we^ 

allegations against him aremostly 

supposition on his part; Sturm, said it is not only urn 

settled one way or.another," "We agreed to study the county necessary, but charged tb»* 

Schuck continued. 

administrator proposal, but it within a short time it wovi 

"I am not presuming his •takes' 

time/' Holmstrup create more expense, more 

innocence or. guilt, but merely argued. "It. should be taken into • employees and more, official; 

-suggesting he vacate the consideration around budget • .redtape. • . .:[ 

directorship of the govern- - time next year." " • 

mental body to get the board, as 

a whole, from underneath the 

Rixey thanked Schuck .sar- 

spotlight it is now under." 

castically "for a beautiful 

Schuck said he hoped county 

political speech." He agreed 

that the idea deserves serious 

Prosecutor John Corino would study, but pointed out that it 

• settle the matter concerning should be up to next year's 

Rixey as soon as possible. freeholder board to make the 

decision. "There are three 

Schuck then charged Rixey seats up for grabs on this board 

and Freeholder Kenneth A. in November, and it is possible 

Holmstrup. with deliberately next year that this board may 

planning to withhold any action be of a little different com- 

on his proposal for a county position," Rixey said. 

manager or administrator William E. Sturm, 

during the election campaign. 

; .^ : ,:/^} 

Undaunted Schuck* 

launched into his second speech 

of the afternoon requesting his 

fellow freeholders to return the 

regional sewer project from the 

Department of Public Works to 

the Helath Department, where: 

it was when Schuck was 

director of the Board. Schuck 

charged that Holmstrup, who 

heads the Public' Works 

Department, said several 

Newly 

franchisee/ 

citizens 

High School students who are eligible to vote under 

the new l8-yeaix>ld ruling are shown registering in 

the City Clerk's office in City Hall. They were taken 

down in a group by the League of Women Voters, 

Mrs. Ruth Nickerson, City Clerk, explains the 

registration to Thomas A. Young, Terri Dailey and 

James Davish. Those in rear await their turn. Senior 

Photo. . . • '

2 — SECTION ONE 

Irene C. Johnson 

' Mrs. Irene C. Johnson,'of 1305 

' Bay av., died'Monday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital after a. 

period of failing health. She was 

76. .•••-•• 

Mrs; Johnson was born here 

and had been a ,life-long 

resident of this resort, She was 

•the widow of Irvin Johnson who 

• was retired in 1949 as chief of 

".the Ocean City Fire Department: 

She also was a member 

;of the First United Methodist 

•Church. 

.- Surviving are two daughters, 

Mrs. Archie Carlson, of this 

city, and Mrs. Edwin C. Lewis, 

of Somers Point; three sons, 

: Irvin Jr., Samuel and Howard, 

all of this city; one sister, Mrs. - 

Jean Conover, of Somers Point; 

' six grandchildren and 10 great 

I grandchildren. 

I Funeral services will be held 

: today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at 

'the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

{Home, 809Central av., with the 

iRev. Howard Adams, minister, 

of visitation of the First United 

Methodist Church, officiating. 

Burial will be; in Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. A viewing 

will be held the hour priorto the 

service. . 

Charles M. Hagan 

Curries M. Hagan; of 801 

Plaza PI.,,former president .of 

the Atlantic City Electric 

• Company, died suddenly 

Saturday while he was playing 

golf at the Bayard England Golf 

Course in Beesleys Point. 

Mr. Hagan was a native of 

Due West, S.C., and formerly 

resided in Schenedtady,. N.Y., 

and Philadelphia. He moved to 

this area in 1929 when he 

started with the Atlantic City 

Electric Company as a power 

engineer. He was retired in 1960 

as president. 

A graduate of Clemson 

University, he was a member of 

Surveys show: 

4 out of 5 

standout lawns are 

fed in the Fall! 

Three independent surveys were conducted 

this past Spring among lawnowners. Results 

showed that 4 put of 5 standout lawns were 

fertilized in the Fall. 

TURF BUILDER is the fertilizer 

we highly recommend 

for Fall fertilizing. It releases 

its nutrients only as fast as 

the grass can use them-. Sathere's 

no spindly §urge ' 

growth to cause fi^tra'mow- "'•' 

ing. Instead, TURF BUILDER 

produces a thicker, greener, 

sturdier lawn—this Fall and 

next Spring too. 

5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 

10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 

15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) 

TurfBuildcr' 

retailer 

Obituaries of the week 

THEY 

ARE 

HERE! 

THE 

the . Clemson Alumni 

Association. He also was 

graduated from the Harvard 

Business School and was a 

member of the Engineers Club 

of Philadelphia, ,the Seaview 

Country Club, Atlantic City 

Country Club, the Quartej 

Century Club .of the Atlantic 

• City Electric Company' the 

Ocean City Rotary Clubi the 

Boy Scouts of America 

Executive Board and Ventnor 

Community Church. 


Dorothy; one son, Charles Jr., 

of Pleasantville, N.Y.; one 

daughter, Mrs. Dorothy \ H. 

Bond, of Longport; two sisters, 

Mrs. Hester Caldwell, of West 

Columbia, S.C.,'- and Mrs; 

Virginia Roland, of 

Mocksville, N.C.; three 

brothers, Mark and Clyde, both 

of Alleyville, S.C., and 

Livingston, of Due West. 


Tuesday morning at the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

with the Rev. Parker Brown, 

pastor of Margate Community 

Church, officiating. Interment 

was at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. 

Anthony i. Meandro 

Anthony J- Meandro, of 334 

Ocean av., died last Thursday 

at the University of Pennsylvania 

Hospital in 

Philadelphia after an extended 

illness. He was 27. 

Mr. Meandro was a native of 

Vineland "and had made his 

home in this area most of his 

life. He was a 1962 graduate of 

Vineland High School where he 

played football. He graduated 

from LaSalle College in 1966 

and taught seventh grade in the 

Lower Cape May Regional High 

School. He also was owner of 

Colonial Discounts at 945 

Asbury av. 

He was a member of St. 

Isadore's R.C. Church in 

Vineland, served as Ocean City 

chairman for_the March of 

Dimes last year, was a member 

of the New Jersey Education 

Association and had been very 

active in the Ocean City 

Jaycees. 

Surviving are his wife, JoAnn 

Capra Meandro; one • son, 

James; one daughter, Debbie; 

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Anthony Meandro, of Vineland; 

two brothers, Fred, of San 

Antonio, Texas, and Robert, of 

Mulville; and one BtaterjJWre. 

Fred Archanftdi, of Newfield. 

A High Mass of Requiem and 

Communion were celebrated at 

St Isadore's Church Monday 

morning followed by burial in 

Sacred Heart Cemetery, 

Vineland. 

Robert Lear 

Robert Lear of 257 E. Inlet rd. 

died last Thursday at his home. 

He was 81. 

Mr. Lear, a native of 

England, was formerly from 

Delaware County, Pa., and had 

been an Ocean City resident for 

43 years. He was a retired 

builder and also had owned and 

operated the Alden Park Manor 

here. 

1972 DODGE 

CARS and TRUCKS 

7th Street and Bay Avenue 

Dial 399-0700 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L^GER 

Five motorists 

Anna Kalin, of Linwood, Mrs. 

•>He was a member of Ivanhoe Karen Jamerson, of Fort 

Lodge F and AM ofMyers, 

Fla., and Mrs. Kay fined in court 

Philadelphia, Morgan-Ranck Selig, of Atlantic City; one 

Post American Legion of this sister, Mrs. Laura O'Neill, "of. Municipal court settled down 

- city and the First United Decatur, Ga.; 30 grandchildren to quiet, but steady pace of 

Methodist Church of this city. and six great grandchildren. winter sessions Wednesday 

He was a Worfd War I veteran. Funeral services will be 

when Municipal Judge 

Surviving ' are . three conducted today (Thursday) at Franklin A. King heard a aeries 

daughters, Mrs. Doris Staley of 10a.m. in the Middleton-Stroble 

Haddonfield,'Mrs.. Kathryn Funeral Home, Somers Point, 

DelCorio, with whom he made with'burial in Zion Cemetery, 

his home, and Mrs. Louise Bargaintown. 

Hastrieter of North Brook,; 111., 

and seven grandchildren. 

Funeral services were 

conducted Monday morning at 

the Godfrey-Smith Funeral Robert J. Stewart 

Home with the Rev. Dr. Benjamin 

F. Allgood, retired SOMERS POINT — Robert J. 

Methodist minister, officiating. • Stewart of 26 E. New York av. 

Masonic services were held died at his home last week. He 

Sunday evening conducted by was 71. 

Keystone Lodge of Linwood. Mr. Stewart was formerly of 

Interment was at Arlington Philadelphi and had made his 

Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. home here for 21 years. He was 

a retired fireman in 

Philadelphia and also had been 

employed at the Atlantic City 

Race Track. ' 


Emily; one son, James E. 

Orchard of West Atlantic City; 

one brother, Samuel Stewart of 

Conshohocken, Pa.; two 

grandchildren and two great 



Saturday with burial in Seaside 


: 

of minor motor vehicle cases. 

The most serious violator was 

Robert E. Morland, 19, of 

Upper Darby, Pa., who was 

arrested on May 25 for drunken 

driving on the Ocean Qity- 

Somers Point blvd. Moreland 

was fined $200 and $5 costs. 

Michael R. Lindell, 20, of 

Philadelphia, paid $75 and $5 

costs for impaired driving 

reduced from drunken driving. 

Lindell was arrested on August 

26 at 10th st. and West av. 

In another case Mary T. 

Powers, 44, of. Drexel Hill, Pa., 

paid a $25 fine on a charge of 

careless driving that had been 

amended from unpaired. She 

was picked up on August 14 at 


Steven E. Richards, 17, of 

Haddonfield, paid a $25 fine for 

careless driving in the 500 block 

of 24th st. on August 25. He was 

fined an additional $40 for 

driving without a driver's 

license. . 

EUis H. Metford, 71, of New 

Holland, Pa., paid a $25 fine for 

driving through a red light at 

Battersea Rd. and Wesley av. 

on August 29. 

Helen G. Koch 

Mrs. Helen C. Koch, of 263 

Bayshore dr., died suddenly at 

her home Monday. She was 57. 

Mrs. Koch, the former Helen 

Lambert Comly, was formerly 

of Fort Washington, Pa. She* 

had been a local summer 

resident for a number of years 

and a year-round resident for 

two years. 

Surviving are'her'husband, 

John C; one daughter, Mrs. 

Susan Langdein, of Erdenheim, 

Pa.; two sons, John C, Jr., of 

Cherry Hill, and William C, of 

Philadelphia; and four grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be 

conducted today (Thursday) at 

2 p.m. in St. Thomas Church, 

Whitemarsh, Pa. Burial will be 

in the church cemetery. 

Arrangements are by the Kirk 

and Nice Funeral Home, 6301 

Germantown av., Philadelphia. 

Crawford Brown 

SOMERS POINT— Crawford 

Brown of 115 Ambler rd. died 

last week in Shore Memorial 

•Hospital. He was 64 and a 

retired foreman with the 

Westinghouse Corporation in 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Mr. Brown was born in 

Charlotte, N.C. and had made 

his home here for two years. He 

was a member of Valley Lodge 

F and AM of Turtle Creek, Pa., 

theSyria Temple of Pittsburgh, 

the Ancient Accepted Scottish 

Rite of Pittsburgh, the Somers • 

Point and Ocean City Masonic 

Club and the Somers Point 

Republican Club. He also was a 

member of Bethany United 

Methodist Church. 

Surviving are his wife, Helen 

E.; one daughter, Mrs. Linda 

Deemer of Mars, Pa.; two 

brothers, William E. of Lansdowne, 

Pa., and Thomas of 

Brookhaven, Pa.; and one 

grandchild. 

• Funeral . services were 

conducted Monday morning 

with burial in Siloam M.E. 

Cemetery, Booths Corner, Pa. 

Amanda G. Bell 

LINWOOD — Mrs. Amanda 

G. Bell, of 414 Hamilton av., 

died Sunday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. She was 69. A former 

resident of Bridgeton, she had 

made her home here since 1922. 

Survivors include her 

husband, John H.; five sons, 

Irving J., of Bargaintown, 

James A., of Youngstown, Ohio,; 

and Francis L., John H., Jr., 

and Wayne E., all of Linwood; 

four-daughters, Mrs. Amanda 

Wheaton of South Dennis, Mrs. 

Th» 1AROBST SabcHon el] 

YARNS 

IN THIS AREA , 

ACRYLBCS 

*1.09 to H.79, 

we HAVE A MMimniL 

, SELECTION or 

[frfey Need* • Vests] 

wod Ponchos 

* MAOI TO OROIR-'if', 

THE YARN 

CARNIVAL 

1649 Adbury Avenue 

Phone 399-4159 

O#M Pri. « Sat in f 4 

Frances T. Stretch 

SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Frances T. Stretch of 611 Bay 

av. died at her home last week 

after a lengthy illness. She was 

78 and had been a local resident 

for 60 years. 

Surviving are one son, Albert 

T. of this city; two brothers, 

William McGlinsey of 

Pleasantville and Alfred 

Shanny of Atlantic City; one 

sister, Mrs. Madeline Simonsen 

of Atlantic City; and two 


A Mass of the Resurrection 

Holly tree 

continued from page 1 

referred to by some as Mayor 

Sharp's "Bay of Pigs." It was 

pointed out that many more 

than four parking spaces on the 

lot are taken up each day by 

non-paying city employees. The 

consensus was than, and is now, 

that the tree should have been 

left alone. 

However, all the rhetoric in 

' was held Monday in St. the world won't bring back the 

Joseph's R.C. Church with 

tree. The holly tree is dead, and 

- burial in a local cemetery. 

only God can make a tree. 

The PUBLIC is warmly welcomed 

• (weekdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.) 

to 

Come in and read our dally newspaper which covers all 


Stop in for a quiet pause away from dally pressures. 

Borrow a book from our tree lending library. 


Browse through our literature. 

0m ^ 



ONSALE 

i V 

For the 

First Time Ever 

SUPP-HOSE 

IM- 

. Panty Hose and Stockings 

October 4-11 

ill The greatest opportunity ever to 

purchase Supp-hose Panty Hose 

and Stockings! 

®m Now, while they are ON SALE. 

fa Stock up on your favorite styles 

m and colors at terrific savings. Or 

Hf try something new. There's a 

Supp-hose panty hose or stocking 

style right for whatever the 

occasion! 

So take advantage of these terjf§ 

' rific savings now!!!.'. 

$5J95 Panty Hose 

2pairs9.OO 

You save $2.9O 

Single Pair f 495 

$ 4.95 Stockings 

2 pairs 790 

\busave*2.00 

Single Pair M35 

FINAL DAYS 

IN OUR BOOT WORKS! [\ DUTCH BOY 

The Front-Zipped 

Boot For Women! 

Slender, smart, smooth..but sporty! 

'With a novel wooden-touched heel and 

sole, adjustable buckle, and front zip for 

a great fit. In. rich brown leather, $26. 

PAINT SALE 

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2 

599 

Rogalarfy IM 

6"

2 PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ba 

M< 

pe 

76. 

1 

. an 

re 

: thi 

:w« 

;th- 

'mi 

a 

;M 

cil 


Ir 

,al 

Jc 

—si: 

to 

|th. • 

.IB 

ELEPHANT STOMP 

Palermo-Jerome nuptials in St. Augustine's Church 

LINWOOD •— The Regular St. Augustine's R,C. Church 

Republican Club of Linwood . was the setting recently for the 

will hold its second annual wedding of Miss Kathryn Ann 

Elephant Stomp Qctober 22 at 9. 

Palermo and Frank Jerome, 

p.m. in the Linwood Country Jr. The Rev. Leonard Or- 

Qub. Music will be by We zechowski officiated at the' 

Three, the same combo which double-ring ceremony and the 

played at the recent Hi Neigh- 11 a.in. Mass. 

bor Hop: There will be door The bride is the- daughter of 

prizes . and refreshments. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. 

. Further information may bePalermo, 


obtained by calling Mrs. 

William Cole, 927-7320, Mrs. 

Dennis Harm, 927-6701, or Mrs. 

James Daiker, 927-7390. 

1 20 Michigan' av. 

The bridegroom is the son of 

Mrs. Edna Jerome, of Port 

Chester, N.Y. 

Mrs. Michael Lorenzo, of 

Washington, D.C., was matron 

acaue (JadualA 

of honor for Her sister. Serving flowers. 

as bridesmaids were Miss Both mojthers wore lavender 

Maria Palermo, sister- of the dresses with white accessories. 

bride, Mrs. Charles C. Paler- Following a reception at 

mo, Jr., sister-in-law of the Whitehall the couple left for.a 

- bride,.and Mrs. Leon Palermo, honeymoon at a local resort. 

sister-in-law of the bride, all of They are making their home at 

this city. Theresa Palermo was White Plains, N.Y. 

flower girh . The bride is a graduate of 

Gene Jerome, of New. York, 

was best man for his brother. 

Ushers were Ron Finocchio, 

Dorft Desio and John Trupchak, 

all of New York. MicHael 

Lorenzo, Jr., was ring bearer. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a gown made by 

herself of white chiffon over 

peau de soie. It was styled with 

an empire waistline trimnied 

with pale -yellow, scoop 

neckline and reembroidered 

lace sleeves all set off with a 

detachable chapel length train 

New Fall trimmed with the lace. Her 

long, flowing illusion veil was 

held with a band of lillies of the 

valley and she carried a 

Selection cascade of daisies. 

SIZES 3-18 

The bridal attendants wore 

floral print voile gowns lined 

Corner 12Hi and West Ave., Ocean City with taffeta. Their headpieces 

were floral headbands and they 

carried baskets of seasonal 

DRESS 

SHOP 

BATTERSEA RD. 

IN THE GARDENS 

Final Summer Clearance 

2 FOR PRICE OF ONE 

What a Good Time to Stock-Up 

for Next Summer! KSHOUTS 10-5a 

SWEATER SALE 

Assorted Colors, Sizes 

and Styles 

Reg $10.95 NOW6.00 

(2 for »11.00) 

ACCESSORIES REDUCED 

FOR CLEARANCE 

BELTS - SCARVES 

GLOVES 


Palmer Shopping Center 

1605 Haven Avenue 

Hours: 9:30-$; Frl, 'til 9 

bbbb 

HATS—WhlmMys -For All Occasions From $2.50 

Valour* - Fein j .:.......... $6.00 to $9.0P 

PUR HATS—Raccoon - Blu* Fox 

Full Mala Skin Minks From $39.95 

HAND CROCHETED CAPS From $3.25 

HANDBAGS—Leather • Krtnkle Patents -New 

Fall Colon • Sizes • Shapes - Beaded • Gold - 

Silver Metalllcs • Peau 

COATS—JACKETS - Camel's Hair - Cashmeres • 

Qlenolt Pile • Melton Wool 

FALL SELECTION — ROBES • HOUSECOATS • 

GOWNS - PAJAMAS • ENSEMBLES 

GLOVES — SCARFS — HOSIERY 

City 

Rear of Step 

omanae blossom 

Open 9 a.m. to 

8:30 p.m. 

Friday 0 to Q 


Dial 3994800 

To the girl who knows what she 

wants but not where to find it. 

Match your style with our 

many distinctive designs. And 

ask us about our. famous 

, Orange Blossom guarantee. 



BEGINS. 

* • . • 

Ocean City High School and the 

Berkley Secretarial School of 

White Plains, N.Y. She, is 

employed by AVCO Corp.' in 

Greenwich, Conn. The 

bridegroom, a graduate of 

Port Chester High School and a 

four-year Wavy veteran, is 

employed by AT and T. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerome, Jr. 

Mrs. Cannaday weds S. Roger Gibson 

Wedding bells rang out 

Saturday for Mrs. S. Lewis 

Cannaday, formerly of 

Philadelphia, and S. Roger 

Gibson, formerly of Bethesda 

PLANTATION 

GIFT SHOP 



2P% tQ 40% Qfr- 

239 Shore Road {Route 9) .SEAVILLE: 

SIH8 3-13 

MESSES 

and THINQS 

Boutiqi 

FMK THECAYlWTttE AUCY^CSlDE CITV ff/ 

843 ASBURY AVE. .AIR-CONDITIONED 

. BANK AMBftlCARD and HOURS: t-5:KM 

!.MASTER CHARGE INVITED FR|. fuf 

"Worn by lira Woman Who Knowi" 

FALL'S FABULOUS FASHIONS 

Smartest trend inbreathtaking styles. 

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, 

FAMOUS McMULLEN CABLE KNIT 

SWEATERS PLUS OTHER STYLES 

ONE PRICE $12.00 

MUMMER DRESaus • urig. to |58- Now $15 

ALL SLACKS (Regardless of Price) —$8 

710 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30; Friday 9:30 to 9. Sea Spun, Inc. 

EEC 

Your 

Vote 

iw^W 

and Calvert County, Md. They' 

w. .' united in marriage by the 

Rev. William R. Allen at the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

this city. 

Mrs. Bernard Curran, of 

Somers Point, and Arthur C. 

Emerson, of this city, were the 

couple's attendants. 

For the occasion the bride 

wore a jacket dress of pink 

crepe with a corsage of pink 

roses. Her ensemble was 

completed with matching 

pillbox hat and shoes. 

Mrs. Curran was attired in a 

yght bluAflUtfit. ,,-,...,.-.,-.,.. 

4Imroedlately following i*e 

cgcemooy ra dinner, reception 

for" the wedding party, family 

and friends was enjoyed at 

Smithville Inn, after which the 

couple left for a honeymoon in 

Hawaii. They will make their 

home at 52 Simpson rd. 

Soroptimist £lub 

entertains guests 

Seven local women were 

guests of the Soroptimist Club 

at an evening dessert and "get 

acquainted" meeting held in 

the home of Mrs.- Robert 

Halter. 

Miss Marion.Olsen, district 

director, gave a brief talk on 

Soroptimists - at both the 

national and international 

levels. She noted there are 

50,000 members of the 

organization. She also explained 

the purpose of the club 

and a scrapbook showing the 

local group's activities during 

the 26 years it has been in 

operation was on display. 

Guests were Mrs. v Irean 

Workman, Mrs. Marie Quick, 

Mrs. Mae English, Mrs. Ruth 

Nickerson, Mrs. Margaret. 

Fiannery, Mrs. Louise PQeggi 

and Mrs. Betty Pollock. 

. The next regular meeting will 

be October 14 at 7 p.m. in 

Scotch Hall. 

RUMMAGE SALE 

' '. NBLSONP. 

TO THE UPPER TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 

VOTEREPUBUCANN0VEMBER2 

VOTE FOR NEL8—WHO ELSE? 

Ordered and Paid (or by L.W. Raines, Campaign Chairman. 

The Ladies Auxiliary of the 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company will hold a rummage 

sale on Friday, October 8, 

beginning at 9 sum. at the 

firehouse on Route 50. Sale will 

be continued Saturday morning, 

October 9. 

For 

P ur 

Community 

Mrs. James Richard Hedtke 

Miss Ivers is Hedtke bride 

in Linwood Church rite 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin F.X. 

Ivers, of Springfield, Delaware 

County, Pa., and 4417 Asbury 

av., announce the marriage of 

their daughter, Judith Ellen, to 

James Richard Hedtke, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Hedtke.of 

Batavia, N.Y. 

The ceremony took place _ 

August 28 in Our Lady of 

Sorrows R.C. Church, Linwood, 

with the Rev. Hugh Nolan officiating. 

A reception followed 

at the Linwood Country Club. 

The bride, who was escorted 

by her father, wore a wedding 

gown of candlelight peau de 

soie with appliques of chantilly 

lace inset with seed pearls and 

crystals. The gown featured a 

fitted chantilly lajce*pdlce;with: - 

% high neckline, long sleeves . 

and a full skirt with a chapel • 

length train. Her waist length 

mantilla was of chantilly lace to 

match her gown. She carried a 

cascade bouquet of white roses 

centered with a white orchid. 

Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of 

•Drexel Hill, Paj, was maid of 

honor and Mrs. Joseph J. 

Carroll, Jr., of Springfield, was 

matron of honor for her sister. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Lynne 

Ivers, of Rosemont, Pa., cousin 

of the bride; Miss Virginia 

Anderson, of Drexel Hill, and 

Mrs. Bruce Hayden, of Media; 

Pa. Miss Mimi Carroll, niece of 

the bride, was flower girl and 

Martin Carroll, nephew of the 

bride, was ringbearer. 

Gregory Miner, of Batavia • 

Venture Club 

hears reports 

* • ! 

Reports on summer activities 

and plans for fall programs 

were given at the meeting of the 

Venture Club held recently in 

the home of Miss Lynn 

Voorhees in Northfield. 

The club took boys from the 

Foster Home in Marmora on a 

picnic during, the summer. This 

was held at Birch Grove Park 

in Northfield. 

. Another summer activity was 

the sponsoring of Martha 

Benson in the Miss Ocean City 

Contest. 

The club is now sponsoring a 

poster contest on pollution for 

the seventh and eighth grades 

of the Ocean City Schools. 

Children are to draw a picture 

of a polluted area in or near 

Ocean City. Winner of the 

contest will receive a savings 

bond and the club will then. 

work on what they can do to 

improve the polluted area. 

A money making project now 

being conducted is selling 

Christmas candles. Another 

project discussed was to enter a 

float in the annual Halloween 

Parade. A theme will be 

decided on in the near future. 

Getty 

PREMIUM 

c fial. 

.SOMERS POINT* 

STATIC 

« Nt» Yl^î>îHI < 

WHEN THE HUNGWS Hit § 

CHICKEN FRIED A WHOLE NEW WAYlH 

• 

Mrs. Ralph Shomo, also ^ past' 

—TIL OCT. 17TH ONLY - WITH THIS AD — noble grand. 

15-PC. BUCKET 

i 50* 

NOW $4 

2I-PC. BARREL 

NOW $5.25 

OFF 

HAMBURGERS 

HOT DOGS 

SHRIMP 

FISH & CHIPS 

OCEAN CITY 

NORTHFIELD 

2 16th and Haven Av*. I Tilton Tilton Rood Road Between fg 

• Palmer Shopping Center I New Road and Mr. Big • 

• 398-1215 ' 646 -*^°_ _" 

Mrs. Meyers honored t 

by Rebekah. Lodge 

Mrs. Leah Meyers was 

honored with the presentation 

of her 35-year jewel at the first 

meeting of the fall season of 

Rebekah Lodge held last week 

in the American Legion Hall. 

Mrs. Meyers, who is a -past 

noble grand of the local lodge, • 

, was presented with the jewel by 


The business meeting was 

conducted by Mrs. Harriet 

Moore, noble grand. Mrs. Ruth 

McLaughlin was appointed to 

represent the lodge at the 

Rebekah State Assembly October 

19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Sarah 

Woolston was named alternate. 

A birthday party was held Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles 

honoring the members who Schreiber, of Medford Lakes 

celebrate their birthdays and 1008 Wesley av., announce 

during September, the at- the engagement of their 

tendance prize went to Mrs. daughter, Susan Lee, to D.' 

McLaughlin. Hostesses were Bruce McClenthan, son of Dr. 

Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Malvina and Mrs. James Edward 

Burdette, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. McClenathan, of Bethesda, Md. 

Woolston. 

Miss Schreiber is a senior at 

The next regular meeting will Bucknell University from 

be October 4. 

which her fiance was 

graduated. The wedding will 

CHURCH SETS BARBECUE take place in January. 

LINWOOD — The Parish 

Committee of Our Lady of 

Sorrows R.C. Church is 

presenting a barbecue Sunday 

from 2 to 6 p.m. on the church 

grounds at Wabash and Poplar 

avs. The public is invited. 

E 

Regular 

Rlar SALE 

$ [95 119 

LAWNMOWER SALE! 

19" HAHN ECLIPSE 

with Grass Catcher 


with Grass Catcher , „. 


Self Propelled,: with Grass Catcher 

$HKJ| 95 

22" HAHN ECLIPSE $1fl« 

Self Propelled, with Grass Catcher I

-(\GE 6 — SECTION ONE 


Sorority session discusses'differences in 'plain people' 

A program on the Hutterite$ customs and other . ideals. means chairman, distributed 

was presented for members of At the conclusion members the fancy candles which 

IVThe annual picnic of the Those taking honors for 

Xi Alpha Iota Chaptert Beta joined in a discussion of various members are selling. She also 

p.-ean City Card Club was* pinochle were Anna Mehnert, 

Sigma Phi meeting last week in customs and differences of such reported the holders and toffee 

7.joyed by a large number of 630; Parky White, 630; Charles 

the home of Mrs. Joseph groups. ' . ' 

candy which also will be sold 

embers and friends last O'Brien, 611; Axel Petersen, 

Boucher in Linwood. 

At the business meeting final are expected before- the next 

aiturday at . Kennedy. . High 609,' Lydia Peterson, 601; Al' Mrs. Edward Bpwen, .who plans were* made to attend an meeting. " " - • • 

rink Park in Somers Point. Al Scherneck, 587; Edna 

presented the' program, ex-• Order of the Rose Ritual being Tentative plans were 

tljiyard, chairman,' and his Stagmier, 566; Norma Groves, 

plained that the Hutterites are. given by. Xi Sigma Chapter discussed on the possibility of 

I Vimmittee were given a vote of 562; Bill Buzby, 560, and Celia a group of "plain people" very- October 19 at 8:30 p.m. at The planning a year-of programs of 

; tanks for their work. Buzby, 559. 

similar to the Amish and. Villa, 2249 Shore rd., Linwood. our own next year on studies of 

Mennonites. They are found in 

;nHigh scorers in the Monday Starting next week the Card 

This will be a formal affair. various religions. The program 

Canada, South Dakota and 

;Oght bridge game were Ed Club members will meet both 

Another reminder was made 

chairman will be instructed to 

Montana. 

:

IPAGE 8 — SECTION ONE 1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER-) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 

Ocean City doming Events 


• Ocean City Jaycee-ettes to 

host Area 10 meeting at Mac's 

Restaurant in Somers Point. 

Cocktail hour 7. p.m. Meeting 

7;30 p.m. ' - . 

' Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6; 15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn 

CBMC luncheon .meeting, 

12:15p.m., in Plymouth Inn. All 

welcome. . 

^TOMORROW (Friday)- 

*' Natona Council Degree of 

?-Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

;the American Legion Hall. 

t 

i Mercer student 

£ miss varoi ADDOU, daughter 

*of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, 

jof 109 Bay ay., has entered 

vMercer University in Macon, 

";Ga., where she is enrolled in the 

vliberal arts course. 

:•; Miss Abbott, a June graduate 

Jof Stranaghan High School in 

•(Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was a 

vJuniorette, Thespian and on the 

^yearbook staff at high school. 

•. .During the summer here she is 

âctive in sailing and participates 

in water skiing and 

;':ruising. 

SATURDA"/- 

Ocean Ciq^ High School Class 

«.'51 reunion at Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Women's Roosevelt. 

Democratic Club rummage 

sale, & a.m. to 5:30 p.m., at 

Talese's Garage, 8th st. and 

West av. . : • . 

SUNDAY- 


game, 7:50p.m., at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

MONDAY- 

Exchange Club annual 

member-guest golf tournament 

at the Bayard L. England 

course in Beesleys Point. Tee 

off at noon. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

clubhouse. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall 

PTA Tea for kindergarten 

mothers, 1:45 p.m., in the 

Primary School, 5th st. and 

West av. 

Ladies Bible Class of the 

Baptist Church luncheon 

meeting, noon at Plymouth Inn 

League of Women Voters 

executive board meeting, 12:30 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. 

Marion Buckwalter, 128 E. 

Atlantic blvd. 


meeting and golf awards 

banquet, 6:30 p.m. in Tuckahoe 

- Inn 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.m., in the Youth Center 

TUESDAY- 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

11:30a.m., in the Youth Center. 

First meeting of the season. 

9ive an 

Old room 

new life- ': ^•i^K ^K^H ^^L^Bi^K * l^^tf'- ^B: ^ : ''''''B^L1 ''-â^LB^Lvî^H''''- ^"•'•.•'^'•! 

I* 1 ' 1 4jSiboAidng-'--^î • • TZifaX&KZU.l 

Cavalier Burgandy Reg. '5.25 

'Tidewater 

Snow Oak ) 

Wheatstraw Oak ) 4 x 8 •< 

Winter Oak ) 

Estate 

Riverhall ) 

Tunbridge ) 4x8 

$*Vinylgard 

Cherry ) 

Pecan ) 

Walnut v ) 4x8 

White Pecan 

*V White Walnut ) 

1 Gaslight 

Blue ) 

Gold ) 

•Woodglen 

Candlelight Birch 

; Ranchero 

Nevada ) 

Silvera ) 

'Craftsman 

fj* Antique Birch ) 

R Natural Birch ) 

Sunset Birch ) 

§j Old English Elm ) 

^Colored Naib 

g 

K Panel Adhesive 

4x8 

8 

$ 4.95 

*6.95 

*7.75 

$ 8,95 

'10.50 

'12.25 

'12.25 

'13.95 

Box 89* 

T«be '1.19 


WELDWOOD' 

PRODUCTS 


£ 1200 WEST AVENUE DIAL 3994)150 

OPEN THL 4P.M. 

ON SATURDAYS 

«•• 

Retail Merchants Association 

of the Chamber of Commerce 

meeting, 8:15 p.m., in the Information 

Center 


game, 8 p.m., at 800 3rd st. 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in' 

the Episcopal Parish Hall, Uth 

st. and Central ' av. 

First United Methodist 

Church WSCS Circle meetings: 

Alpha - 6:30 p.m., at the home 

of Mrs. Robert Irwin, 1 Leyte 

la. . 

Dorcas -8 p.m., in the Church 

Parlor 

Esther - Noon, in Plymouth 

Inn Eunice -10 a.m., in the home 

of Mrs. C.C. Keever, 7-55th st. 

Hannah -1 p.m., in the home 

of Mrs. John Broggini, 108 

Pinnacle rd. , 

Lydia - 8 p.m., in the home of 

Mrs. Homer Gerken, 217 

Crescent rd. 

Martha • 1 p.m., in the home, 

of Mrs. Lloyd Ruth, 8209 

Ventnor av., Margate 

Miriam - 12:30 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn ' . 

Priscilla -1 p.m., in the home 

of Mrs. Robert Johnstone, 15 

Stanford rd., Somers Point 

Rachel - 1:15 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Harry Hague, 9 

Village dr., Somers Point 

Ruth -12:30 p.m.,in the home 

of Mrs. John Lambert, 2509 

West av. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Policemert's Wives 

Association meeting, 8:15 p.m., 

in the home of'Mrs. Lewis'. 

Graham, 11 Sunset pi. Come- 

As. You-Are party. 

Women's Roosevelt 

Democrat Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Youth Center. 

.Women's Cooperative 

League meeting, 10 a.m., in the 

Youth Center. Beadcraft 

Philadelphia? Camden? 

New York? Atlantic City? 

Go Bus! 

Also direct service to Sea Isle 

City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, 

Wildwood and Cape May. 

Departures and information: 

Ocean City Terminal, 9th and 

Atlantic Ave. 399-1296. Bus 

, . Terminal, 10th and Haven Aves., 

399-2182. 

Ask about our new Package 

Express Service for quick 

delivery. 

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY 

(Formerly Namod Public Service Transport), 

demonstration in the morning 

and a crewel stitching 

demonstration in the afternoon. 

Bring your own sandwich. 

Coffee will be served. 

Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

American Legion Auxiliary 

past presidents meeting. . 

St. Augustine's PTA meeting, 

8 p.m. 

. Boxwood Duplicate Bridjge 

game, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic 

av. • _ ' . 

Scotch 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

Plymouth. Inn . 

luncheon 

p.m., in 

CityComihissionersmeeting, 

n a m ta 0^ Ha 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

SIAFOOD TO YAKE OUT 

thru SUNDAY, OCT. 10th 

• CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS • 

NEW HOURS: 

SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 9 A.M. to 7 PJA. 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9 AJA. to 8 PJA. 

FIRM OUSE 

BASSETT • LANE • BROYHILL • COLE MAN • KROEHLER • PULASKI • SERTA 

SOON... A New Way 

for all South Jersey to buy brand name 

furniture at the lowest prices ever offered. 

How will we do it? By offering you the opportunity 

to buy direct from "our huge warel'ftbu^ 

in't^ • Take it - 

with you for maximum savings, ^'fc'r delivery 

and set-up will be available at optional extra 

charge. ' 

'No huge overhead expense . . . no frills . . . 

just the largest selection and lowest prices on 

quality furniture and accessories anywhere!! . 

NOW...YOU CAN WIN A 1,000 SHOPPING SPREE 

AT THE NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ON OPENING DAY: 

Your choice of any number of items in our 

Warehouse Showroom totaling up to $1000.00 

PLUS ® 2 Tickets to the Latin Casino 

• Dinner for 2, at Zaberer's 

• Dinner for 2 at the Atlantic City 

Race Course plus $50 betting money 

PLUS 

You'll be a CELEBRITY FOR A DAY! We'll 

drive you to the new Furniture Warehouse on 

Opening Day in a chauffered limousine. You'll 

help our other celebrities and dignitaries cut 

the ribbon opening the new Furniture Warehouse. 

You'll be photographed: during your 

shopping spree for publicity throughout South 

Jersey. . 

And . . . you'll have the use/of the chauffered 

limousine for the entire day . • • with 

$200 spending money for those little Extras 

you would like to pick up! ~- 

WAREHOUSE 

I faolievo there will be -i—- Individual items on display 

on opening

* PAGE MO — SECTION ONE 

TO; 

c 

hps 

Re 

Cm 

-7:3 

12: 

h 

;the 

list 

!:;iih 

:;ac 

Highways to Beauty, a flower 

show sponsored . by the Absecon, 

Pleasahtville, Northfield, 

Four Season, Suburban, 

Green Thumb Garden Clubs 

and the Women's Club of 

Linwood Garden Department, 

- was staged last Thursday and 

Friday and drew a Very 

responsive crowd of spectators. 

The show depicted.travel on 

the highways and byways. An 

Williams | 

Jewelers 



DIAL 399-4075 

' • Brand Name Watches 

• Watch Bands 

• Wadding Anniversary 

,' and OHM for All 

Occasions 

AUTHORIZED DEALER 

ART CAH-VED 

DIAMOND 

ENGRAVING DONE 

ON THE PRESSES 

GIBERSON S 

NEW DINER 

& RESTAURANT 

$1 .00 

Daily 

Specials 

INCLUDE SAT. & SUN. 

SERVED 11 A.M. TO ^P.M. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Hhu-k Mom: Pike a' 

New Road on Rt. 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Atlantic ik Ohio Avt's, 

SOMERS POINT 

I I Mi:Arthur Blvd. 

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 

Baked Stuffed Flounder 

. with Crabmeat 

Baked Halibut Steak 

in Creole Sauce 

Broiled Choice Chopped 

Sirloin Steak. Gravy 

SAT. & SUN. OCTOBER 2,31 

Veal Cutlet Parmlglan 

and Spaghetti, no veg. 

Beef Pot Roast, 

oven Brown Potato. 

1 veg. 

Crab Cake Imperial. 

Tartar Sauce 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 4 

Baked Spanish Pork 

Chop with Rice. 

1 veg. 

BarB Q 

Hamburger Roast 

Mushroom Cheese 

Omelette, 1 veg. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 

Boiled Ham and 

Steamed Cabbage, 1 veg. 

Baked Veal and Peppers 

In Tomato Sauce 



WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 0 

Breaded Beef Tenderloin 

Tips, Brown Gravy 

Roast Fresh Ham 

with Stuffing. 1 veg. 

Broiled Whole Baby 

Flounder. Lemon Wedge 

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 

Southern Fried Chicken 

with Corn Fritters, 1 veg. 

Baked Italian Lasagne 

with Sausage, no veg. 

Stuffed Choice Top 

Sirloin of Beef, Gravy. 


Joint-club flower show winners are listed 

unusual corner-of interest was a mass arrangement to be staged 

green leaf map of the United in a niche - blue ribbon, Mrs. 

States with the state flower of Richard Lamprecht, Women's 

each state embedded upon the Club of Linwood; yellow ribbon, 

state-area. 

Mrs. John James and Mrs'. Roy 

An antique car led to the Stone, Green Thumb. , 

educational .exhibits'. Many 

original flower pictures graced 

frames and plaques. Two 

unusual displays of herbs and 

holly, were presented. The 

Atlantic County Extension 

Service and the area Girl 

Scouts also were presented. 

One area held pedestals of noncompetitive 

arrangements 

done by arrangers of the 

various clubs. 

In the Horticulture competition 

an Award of Merit was 

presented to Mrs. Haubert 

Hansen, of the Northfield 

Garden Club, for her 

arrangement of coral and 

yellow hybrid tea roses. Mrs. 

Clarence Kreutz, of the Northfield 

Club, won .the Sweepstakes 

. Award for 

the most blue ribbons in these 

classes. 

The Artistic classes were 

highlighted by an entry of Mrs. 

Fred Starn in Super Highway. 

Her interpretation was done in 

red dahlias and gladiolas. This 

award is given only at the 

judges' discretion for a most 

unusual and perfect 

arrangement. 

Winners from the area clubs 

in the Artistic classes were: • 

1. Winding Road, an artistic 

design arranged in a Hogarth 

curve - blue ribbon, Mrs. Paul 

Kattman, Suburban; red ribbon, 

Mrs. Iver Dixon, Northfield; 

yellow ribbon; Mrs. 

Lynwood Rowley, Four 

Seasons. 

2. Super Highway, a modern 

arrangement suggesting speedyellow 

ribbon, Mrs. Arthur 

Truman, Women's Club of 

Linwood. 

3. Detour, exhibitor's interpretive 

design incorporating 

all fresh roadside material - 

blue ribbon, Mrs. Victor Urbon^ 

Four Seasons. 

4. Falling Rocks, an interpretive 

design in which 

rocks are used - red ribbon, 

Mrs. Paul Gray, Four Seasons; 

yellow ribbon, Mrs. Lynwood 

Rowley, Four Seasons. 

5. Deer Crossing, a composition 

consisting entirely of 

foliage with or without, accessories 

- blue ribbon, Mrs. 

Arthur Truman, Women's Club 

of Linwood; red ribbon, Mrs. 

William Meade, Northfield; 

yellow ribbon, Miss Elma 

McConnell, Suburban. 

6. Merging Traffic, a colorful 

: 

-*i8. Calendulas - yellow ribwood; yellow ribbon, Mrs. 

bon, Mrs. C. Kreutz, Northfield. Peter Frisco, Green Thumb; 

19. Colosia - red ribbon, Mrs. (floribunda) - red ribbon, Mrs. 

Clarence Leeds, Northfield; Samuel Cohen, Four Seasons; 

red ribbon, Mrs. Lyh, Rowley, ' (climber) - red ribbon, Mrs. 

Four Seasons. John Roberts, 'Four Seasons.' 

: 

7. No .Littering,,, exhibitor's 20. Cosmos-blue ribbon, Mrs. 29. Dahlias (decorative) - • 

interpretations - blue ribbon, Joseph Havrilchak, . Green blue ribbon, Mrs. C. Kreutz, 

Mrs. Victor Urbon, Four Thumb; yellow ribbon, 'Mrs. Northfield; red ribbon, Mrs. 

Seasons; red ribbon, Mrs. John Roberts, Four Seasons. Stevens Smith, Women's Club 

Samuel Cohen, Fouc Seasons. 21. Impatiens (single) - blue of Linwood; yellow ribbon, 

8. Soft Shoulders, an ribbon, Mrs. C. Kreutz, Nor- Mrs. J. Pennington, Suburban; 

imaginative line arrangement - thfield; red ribbon, Mrs. John (cactus flowered) - blue ribbon, 

blue ribbon, Mrs. A.C. Hart- James, Green Thumb; Mrs. J. Pennington, Suburban; 

shorne, Suburban; red ribbon, (double) - red ribbon, Mrs. (miniature or pompom) - blue 

Mrs. Raymond Gage, Four John James, Green Thumb. ribbon, Mrs. Paul Hemphill, 

Seasons. 

22. Marigolds (carnations Green Thumb; yellow ribbon, 

9. Wrong Way, flowers and flowered) - blue ribbon, Mrs. 

foliage arranged in a crescent - • Paul Kattman, Suburban; red 

blue ribbon, Mrs. Charles ribbon, Mrs. James Hin- 

Appleget, Women's Club of chcliffe, Green Thumb; yellow 

Linwood; red ribbon, Mrs. John ribbon, Mrs. Paul Hemphill, 

McClain, Four Seasons. Green Thumb; (French dwarf, 

10. Follow the Gull, a com- double) - blue ribbon, Mrs. C. 

position incorporating drift- Kreutz, Northfield; red ribbon, 

wood and dried material - blue Mrs. Cono Russo, Four 

ribbon, Mrs. James Hin-' Seasons; honorable mention; 

chcliffe. Green Thumb. Mrs. Henrietta VanDyke, 

11. Picnic Area, ah Northfield, and Mrs. Richard 

arrangement using flowers Lamprecht, Women's Club of 

and-or fruit to be staged on a Linwood; (French dwarf 

card table set for two - blue single) - yellow ribbon, Mrs. 

ribbon, Mrs. Howard Ragen, John McClain, Four Seasons. 

Northfield; red ribbon, Mrs. 23. Petunias (giant single) - 

Donald Malloy, Women's Club red ribbon, Mrs. Stevens Smith, 

of Linwood; yellow ribbon, Women's Club" of Linwood; 

Mrs. Joseph Havrilchak, Green yellow ribbon, Mrs. Joseph 

Thumb; honorable mention, Gibson, Women's Club of 

Mrs. Joseph Ross, Somers Linwood; honorable mention, 

Point. 

Mrs. Paul Kattman, Suburban; 

12. Load Limit, a miniature (ruffled) -yellow ribbon, Mrs. 

arrangement - blue ribbon, Joseph Gibson, Women's Club 

Mrs. Paul Gray, Four Seasons; of Linwood; honorable men- 

blue ribbon, Mrs-- Arthur tion, Mrs. Alan Osmond, 

Truman, Women's Club of Women's Club of Linwood. 

Linwood; red ribbon, Mrs. Paul 24. Zinnias (medium) - yellow 

Kattman, Suburban; red rib-. ribbon, Mrs. Cono Russo, Four' 

bon, Mrs. John James, Green Seasons; (small) yellow rib- 

Thumb; honorable mention, bon, Mrs. John Roberts, Four 

Mrs. Paul Kattman, Suburban. Seasons. 

14. " Dual_ Highway, a 25. Clematis (large flowered) 

composition using r.ed con- - honorable mention, Mrs. C. 

tainers - blue ribbon, Mrs.. Kreutz, Northfield; (small 

'Joseph Hayrilchak, Green flowered) • red ribbon, Mrs. C. 

Thumb; red ribbon, Mrs. Kreutz, Northfield. 

Richard Wilson, Northfield; 26. Chrysanthemums (one 

yellow ribbon, Mrs. Roy Stone, spray) - blue ribbon, Mrs. 

Green Thumb. 

Stevens Smith, Women's Club 

15. City Limits, a vertical of Linwood; honorable men- 

arrangements suggesting tion, Mrs. D. McFarland, 

skyscrapers - blue ribbon, Mrs. Women's Club of Linwood. 

Arthur Truman, Women's Club 27. Michaelmas Daisies - blue 

of Linwood; red ribbon, Mrs. ribbon, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, 

John James, Green Thumb. Four Seasons. 

16. Railroad Crossing, a 28. Roses (hybrid tea) - blue 

design in black and white - blue ribbon, Mrs. H. Hansen, North- 

ribbon, Mrs. Arthur Truman, field; red ribbon, Mrs. Paul 

Women's Club of Linwood; red Kattman, Suburban; yellow 

ribbon, Mrs. Howard Guntz, ribbon, Mrs. Lewis Mason, 

Green Thumb. ' .••-,•*•;,•>•. Northfield; honorable mention, 

v Winners fKjnVi.aCfiaiicluba-.in Mrs. Bmce€urrantNortWWd;» 

the Horticulture division were: (grandiflora) - blue ribbon, 

17. Annuals, asters - blue Mrs. Katherine Frisco, Green 

ribbon, Mrs. Paul Kattman, Thumb; red ribbon, Mrs. Fred 

Suburban. 

Sassi, Women's Club of Lin- 

J 

p. McFarland, Women's Club 

of Linwood. . 

39. Any foliage jplant- blue 

ribbon, Mrs: John Miedwig, 

Green ' Thumb; honorable 

mention, Mrs. John Barnett, 

Green Thumb, and Mrs. Lyn 

Rowley, Four Seasons. 

40. Succulents - yellow ribbon, 

Mrs. John Barnett, Green 

Thumb; and Mrs. Lyn Rowley, 

Four Seasons. 

Sweepstakes Winner - Mrs. 

Clarence Kreutz, Northfield. 

.Mrs. Arthur Truman, Women's Women Democrats 

Club of Linwood. 

30. Trees and Shrubs set rummage sale- 

(broadleaf evergreens) - blue 

ribbon,. Mrs. Hugh Peter, Plans for a rummage sale 

Northfield; red ribbon, Mrs. H. were made by members of the 

Hansen, Northfield; honorable Women's Roosevelt 

mention, Mrs. Bruce Surran, Democrat Club meeting 

Northfield. 

recently in the Youth Center. 

31. Needled evergreens - blue The sale will be held Satur- 

ribbon, Mrs. Clarence Leeds, day from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in 

Northfield; red ribbon, Mrs. Talese's garage, West av. north 

Cono Russo; Four Seasons; of 8th st. Mrs. Ervin Young is 

yellow ribbon, Mrs. Bruce chairman. 

Surran, Northfield. 

Plans also were made to sell 

' 32. Hollies - blue ribbon, Mrs. candy. 

H. Hanson, Northfield; red Mrs. Ott Townsend and Mrs. 

ribbon, Mrs. Cono Russo, Four Young were co-hostesses for 

Seasons; yellow ribbon, Mrs. the first meeting of the season. 

Paul Hemphill; Green Thumb; The next meeting will be 

honorable mention, Mrs. Paul Wednesday at 8 p.m: in the 

Hemphill, Green Thumb. . Youth Center. 

33. Any other fruited or 

berried specimen - red ribbon, 

Mrs. John Barrett, Green 

Thumb; honorable mention, 

Mrs. Clarence Kreutz, Nor- Upper Twp. 

thfield. 

34. Any flowering tree or 

shrub - blue ribbon, Mrs. E. 

Kiker and Mrs. William 

Freund, Northfield; red ribbon, Events 

Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Four 

Seasons; yellow ribbon, Mrs. 

Arthur Hinkley, Green Thumb; FRIDAY • 

and Mrs. Lewis Mason, Nor- Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

thfield; honorable mention, Company, 8 p.m. 

Mrs. Paul Kattman, Suburban. 

35. House plants - specimen Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 

flowering -'Begonias (tuberous) 8:30 p.m., American Legion 

- blue ribbon, Mrs. Carmella Hall, Tuckahoe. 

James, Green Thumb. 

36. Begonias (fibrous) - blue Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

ribbon, Mrs. Lyn Rowley, Four p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall. 

Seasons; red ribbon, Mrs. D. 

McFarland, Women's Club of MONDAY - 

Linwood. 

Seaville ' Volunteer. Fire 

37. African Violets (single Company, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Committee, 

crown, single flower) - red 8 p.m., Township Hall, 

ribbon, Mrg. Paul. Kattman, Tuckahoe. :•.•, 

Suburban;' yellow ribbon, Mrs. 

Stevens Smith,- Women's Club 

RLld'!^ RLlnwopd!; VV 

Ame0ca,7:3Op.m. 

38. Any other flowering plant Tuckahoe. 

- blue ribbon, Mrs. C. Kreutz, 

Northfield; yellow ribbon, Mrs. TUESDAY - 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Want your new car 

at lowest cost? 

Get the most 

important ingredient at 

Guarantee Bank. 

Money. 

Get your new car from a dealer but get the money 

from Guarantee Bank. Why? Because our interest 

rates are lower so money co.sts much less than financing 

through dealers. A Guarantee auto loan is easy 

and quick to get, and easy to pay back, too. You 

decide which repayments schedule is best for you. 

There's one more reason to get your new' car 

money from Guarantee Bank. It's our Good Credit 

Handlers Plan. After you make all your payments on 

time, we pay you $1 for every $100 you ; borrowed. 

It's our. way of saying "Thanks for doing business 

with theGreat Bank". ' 

. Stop in to any of 'bur seven convenient offices 

today. Or call 345-3111. 

Mi trail MM 

Atlantic City • Margate • NorthfWd • Somers Point • Hammonton • Phone 34W1U 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad, 8 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire 

Hall. 


Service, 7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe 


WEDNESDAY - 

Women's Society of 

Christian Service, 8 p.m., 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church. 

VFW, 8 p.m., Post Home, 

Marmora. • . 


Service, 8 p.m., Seaville United 

Methodist Church. 

Upper Township Republican 

Club Auxiliary, 8 p.m., 

Clubhouse. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BR'NGS RESULTS 

IF DEAFNESS 

is your problem 

youshouMsee 

John Ktwnoth 

Avthoriftd Reprtsentativ* 

HEARING AID SERVICE 

SpMTHJiRSlY 

HEARING AID CENTER 



DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 


BAYFRONT T 

DIAL1H3279 

ON THE BAY —OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

FLOUNDER » WEAKFISH • BLUEFISH 

SHRIMP • CLAMS 

.ALL KINDS OF BAIT 

{ CHUM « SflUID • CUMS • SH1HERS 1 

Wo p»O your nth 

Everything For Fall 

Painting And Fix-up 

BEAUTY 

THAT 

LASTS.., 

fOP. 71'OCf 

••.rONK 

BRICK 

CTUC.O 

CfMENT BIO . 

ONOIRBLOC.' • t- ' 

SHtNGlf.S V ' •••' 

",HAKBS,. . 

I A.SBES1O5•CSIM to 11:M 

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 

1:30 to 4 

Bvwy Tuet. NlgM 

"PAMILY NIOHT" 

UU to 1«:M 

| RINK AVAILABLE FOR I 

I PRIVATE ft FUND I 

I RAWINO PARTIES \ 

L^.__ „.^...^.^ 1 

portunity to use a Cessna ISO 

which is based at NAFEC. This 

will be used for training 

sessions. 

Richard Creighton, 

treasurer, accepted a donation 

from Michael Farrell on behalf 

of the Exchange Club. This is to 

be used to purchase a radio. 

The CAP meets every 

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the CD 

building, 18th st. and Simpson 

av. Any male or female between 

the ages of 13 and 20 who 

is interested hi the Cadet 

program is invited to attend the 

Tuesday meetings. 

Flames damage bayfront home 

Faulty installation of a 

ceiling light in a second floor 

shower has been blamed as the 

caus,e of a iire thatdid an 

estimated $2,500 worth of 

damage to a brand new home 

on the bayfront at 14 Aberdeen 

rd. late last week. 

According to Fire Chief 

Ferdinand Taccarino, there 

were no injuries to the owners 

of the house, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Kulp, who had moved 

in just a week before. Firemen 

were called to. the scen€ late in 

the afternoon Thursday as 

Retail Merchants 

will meet Tuesday 

The Retail Merchants 

division of the Chamber of 

Commerce will meet Tuesday 

at 8:15 p.m. at the Information 

Center. All members are urged 

to attend as both the advertising 

program and the 

Christmas plans will be submitted. 

The agenda calls for the 

proposals for year round advertising 

and plans for the 

Christmas promotion. Other 

committees also will report and 

dues will be collected. Results 

of the recently distributed 

questionnaires also will be 

discussed. 

Don't delay! 

File address 

change today. 

DAN'S 3RD SPOT 

PIZZA JUTE EVERY WEDNESDAY 

•y Reg. *h99Pie ftir *1.00 

Luncheon Specials 99 C 


HOURS: MON.THRUTHURS. 7 A.M.—9P.M. 

FRI. and SAT. 7 A.M.—10 P.M. SUN. B A.M.—9 P.M. 

[Corner 3rd St. & Asbury Dial 398-1089 

»«>«»f» 

FOUR Y's 

Comptatcty AIivCondiHo* 

"Yankee OooWn' wtth 

Seagate' Fare ...-.- 

Good Wholesome .Food 

- plus Clean, Gountxy Air!" 

r 

PLATTERS • DIMMERS 

SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS 

I 

CURIO SHOP 

ANTIQUBS 

Furniture •- China 

Glass — Crystal -> Bottles 

"Lamgest Qyster and Clam 

Piste Collection on the 

Jersey Coast" 

CURIOS - OIPT8 

A Pleasant IS Minute Orhfo from 34th Straat ~ 

: Y* Mil* North of Tuckahoa on Route 80 

CLOSID ON TUMMY* 

PLENTY OF PARKINO _ _.. ^ 

•UPOJPOJRg* 

" * • 

CRAB TRAP 

Cochtad jCounac & Kedtaurant 

ON THE CIRCLE BOMBRS POINT DIAL UMIR 

SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU '1.25 

MONDAY 

Broiled BlueHsh, Hot Turkey Sandwich 

TUESDAY 

'Shrimp Newburg. Pepper Steak with Rice 

WEDNESDAY 

Stuffed Flounder. Baked Meat Loaf 

THURSDAY 

Veal* Parmigiana with Spaghetti. Salisbury Steak 

FRIDAY 

Broiled Flounder Almondlne, Bar-B-Que Beef 

SATURDAY 

Stuffed Pepper. Deviled Clams 

ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH 

POTATO. VEGETABLE. RQLLS& BUTTER 

' UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 

SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIT.3P TM. 

' For Your Listening and Oancing Pleasure 

SUN. thru THURS.—JOHNNY WILSON 

AND tVIRY FRHJAY "fiBBf" » I ' ( 

AND SATURDAY | ffffc &•+• " 

flames were spreading through * 

the attic and burning through 

the outside roof of the two - and 

. • one - half story house. 

Two engine companies and 

an aerial ladder company 

fought the blaze, which .was 

discovered by Mrs.-Kulp when 

she investigated the smell of 

smoke in the house and found 

the fire in the attic. , 

Taccarino said his' investigation 

revealed that work-. 

men: had cohered over, the' 

shower light with Insulation and 

did not leave adequate room for 

heat 'to escape. Builders 

working in the bathroom allr 

had the light on, and shof 

after they left the fire 

PAGE 11^- SECT|ON ONE 

•a* 

Democratic headquarters for „ 

the northern part of Cape May 

County during the fall general 

election mil be opened this 

Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at , 

ioth st. and Asbury av. .- -. ^ . 

According to County ^ ' 

Chairman Jerry Diehl, i;\ 

Democratic candidates for the ' ' 

State Senate, -the Assembly, '''• 

and the Freeholder Board will -'j 

attend the opening and stroll "?. 

along Asbury.av. to meet Ocean ^ 

City voters. '. . 

The headquarters will be ^ 

open to the public Friday V, 

evening and starting Saturday '"' 

will be staffed by volunteers ~. 

during specific hours of the 'L SUNDAYS: 11A.M. to 7PNL J 

VOLTACO'S 

9& WEST AVE. fHONE 399-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

'ACOMPLHTB SELECTION OF SfiCIALTIIS 

TO TAKE OUT 

Veal Parmigiana .• Lasagna 

. Stuffed Eggplant • Subs • Pizza 

!•————— • • • • • ! 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ... 

FREE 

PARKING 

OPEN 2? 

A DAY 

W& 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

aPHONE 

927-2284 

DAILY 

U.35 

DAILY SPECIAL fiLATTERS include Rolls 

and Butter, Salad and Choice ol Two 

.Vegetables except where otherwise noted 

PASTRY CHEFS DAILY 30c SPECIALS 

Monday . Chocolate Eclali 

Tuesday Raisin Rice Pudding with Cream 

Wednesday Cheesecake Supreme 

, Thursday Apple Crumb Cobbler 

;' Friday Lemon Whipped Cream Pie 

Specials Served From 11:00A.M. to9:0OP.M. 

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEON 

SERVED 11-3 P.M.— 95c 

B 

if 

1! I 

it i 

if: 

\t 

• V 

'•' •?• 

li.

IF 

|p 

lot 

•1 

1 

R 


Kiwanis travelogues to begin October 13 

Tickets are still available for 

the Kiwanis Club's 3rd Annual 

Travel and Adventure Series 

. scheduled to open October 13. 

Tickets for the sik lectures are 

on sale for $6. and are available 

for the entire series only. 

The lectures will include 

Wales, Denmark, the Alpine 

area, Taiwan, Hong Kong,- 

Singapore. the Adriatic 

Rivieras and Ethiopia.,. *gjiey 

are presented the second 

Wednesday of October, 

November, January, February, 

April and May ai 8 p.m. in the 

high school auditorium. 

. Anyone interested in obtaining 

tickets is invited to call 

the ticket chairman, Parky 

White at 3&9-T794. ' ' 



The Galley 


SUBS * STEAKS 

DELI SANDWICHES 

PIZZA 

OPEN 11 A. M. til MIDNIGHT 


IHICHI'S TAVERN! 

S8 toman Jonas «nt Ralph Rose noun * CMiles B Moss. Ji. tt«w if Jolm Hancock Coto aPaiaitwit 

Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Mallon, 

——• ' i Bdue 

Q 

Mrs. Alber and Mrs. Caville. 

I 

ILTO Feat. 

ft 

6:00-8:00 & 10:00 

NOWSHOWING 

that 

book * 

is now The 

film! 

, .tWANCANNON/ROBERTRYAN/JACWECOOPER COIOR 

OPEN ALL WINTE 

Open Hon., Wed., Fri. aed Sal. 

Pretentlno ontlno 

Band Called 

a B A ff jKI 

MONDAY IS PARTY MIGHT 

Undlng Rd. 2 Miles Wt 

Corners Point Circle 

CONEY'S 

========= INC ======== 

34TH STREET 

OH toosEvat W.V0. one tea FBOM BBDGE 

Phone 3&-9851 or 39»0602 

Our Kitchen IS OPEN 

and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

We Now Offer » LARGER Variety_of 

Hot and Cold Sandwiches 

including M SOUP 

. BVIRY WUK we WILL IFBATUMI » 

PRIOAY mt IATUROAY SPICIAL 

FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL, OCT. U 2 

3 DEVILED CLAMS 

i «fHl toNar ..•.•••.....•••••••••.'OIIL'V - 

TunaFtahor 

i 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE M9-WS m . CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY 

DOUBLE FEATURE 

GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 AT 7:30-P.M. 

FOOTLIGHT PARADE AT 9:00 P.M. 

SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. 

In 1935, when things sot tough, 

th«y sang and danced a lot 

Busby Berkeley's 

GOLD DIGGERS OP 1933' 

and 

FOOTLir.HT IMILillK 

IF 

l p 

r 

Iv 

I 

• ! : • • ! 

if-.-;. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 

& • 

If Patrick Henry thought taxation without representation was bad, he 

should see it with representation. Outpost, Key West, '• C". 

Election campaigns and suggested 

investigation of activities of in- 

cumbent officeholders are chronic 

visitations on the public, and the 

voters of Cape May County are subject 

to these perennial intrusions at the 

moment. 

Philip R. Matalucci, a Middle 

Township cement ' contractor 

and an unsuccessful aspirant for 

election as a freeholder, has asked the 

county prosecutor's office to look into 

the practices of Freeholder Director 

Joseph W. Rixey, Jr., in the matter of 

bids on county contracts. 

Matalucci charges that Rixey has 

piecemealed contracts to avoid the 

state law which establishes the 

minimum on which a contract can be 

awarded without competitive bidding. 

Rixey in defense of his actions says 

that he and the board acted on the 

advice of county solicitors in the ap- 

proval of small contracts. 

Now William Woods, the Democratic 

candidate for freeholder, suggests that 

the State Attorney's office take the 

matter out of the County Prosecutor's 

office and that any such investigation 

be expanded to include the bidding 

practices of all incumbent freeholders, 

not just those of one. 

Since Rixey implicated the county 

solicitor's office in the issue, Woods' 

suggestion seems plausible. There are 

personal, legal and political obstacles 

in the path of any impartial probe 

should Prosecutor John Corino accede 

to Matalucci's suggestion. 

The initial question to be resolved is 

whether or not an investigation into 

the matter of contract bids is really 

warranted. The suggestion could be 

merely political campaign tactics. The 

separation of the wheat from the chaff 

in this instance should be the 

responsibility of the State Attorney's 

office, and not that of the prosecutor's 

office. 

Woods' suggestion while plausible is 

also superfluous. Matalucci said he 

plans to give the prosecutor's office 

the first opportunity to take action in 

the matter, and has indicated that if 

there is not such action at Court House 

he will take the matter to the State and 

Federal attorneys. 

Treacherous waters 

Of the miles and miles of ocean and 

bay waters surrounding the sandy 

island on which Ocean City is located, 

the Great Egg Harbor Inlet probably is 

the most deadly section for boaters. 

Last weekend two men drowned in 

the choppy waters of the turbulent 

inlet at the north point of the beach. 

Several weeks ago a family of four was 

rescued after a wave flipped their 

craft dunking them all in the 

treacherous surf and currents. 

Experienced boatmen in and around 

Ocean City know that even in the best 

of weather, the Great Egg Harbor Inlet 

is a difficult stretch of water to 

navigate. In stormy weather it is 

impossible. 

Yet year-after-year there are those 

who defy the threat of the Inlet to try 

and reach the sea for no greater 

reason than to reel in a few pounds of 

fish. The price of this foolheartiness 

has been costly in human lives. 

Among the boating fraternity there 

are, no doubt, the same reckless 

operators that are found among 

motorists on the highways. A little 

caution and a little respect of the 

prevalent dangers would cut down on 

fatalities in both areas. 

When storm warnings are posted, 

boatmen should heed them. Even 

when the skies are sunny and bright, 

the inlet and the surf may be roused by 

passing storms at sea and not 

navigable. The sandbar which 

narrows the inlet also lends to the 

turbulence through the waves which 

are generated over its shallow depth. 

Area marinas, gasoline docks, boat 

liveries and other knowledgable 

people along the bayfront could help 

out by keeping their customers posted 

on conditions in the inlet, and at the 

same time educate them to the fact 

that the Inlet is no place for an inex- 

perienced boatman or a small boat. 

A genile reminder 

Last week we commented editorially 

on the relative joy in store for local 

motorists when several sections of 

Central av. are resurfaced. 

, While the Central av. paving project 

is to be lauded as an overdue blessing 

for shaken motorists, there is the hope 

that the 9th st. paving job will not be 

forgotten. 

The four-lane state highway bearing 

traffic from Somers Point to Ocean 

City is as good as most resort entrance 

highways in Southern New Jersey, 

better than some. 

. However, once off the east incline of 

the 9th st. bridge over Beach 

Thorofare motorists encounter one of 

the more jolting rides to be had on any 

With tongue In cheek 

established street anywhere in the 

country. 

The surface of 9th st. from the bridge 

to West av. is deplorable. Pockmarks, 

raised manhole covers, elevated 

abandoned railroad beds and large 

rambling cracks are rough on 

automobiles and rougher on motorists. 

The three blocks of roadway from 

the bridge to West av. is one of the 

most heavily travelled streets in town, 

the entire year-around. It is in dire 

need of repair, and City Hall'has said 

the project is slated for this year. 

Again, we hope the 9th st. paving job 

is not forgotten in the city's highway 

improvement plans this year. 

H0V/..DUNE \ 

WHATEVER 

HAPPEMEPTO 

VOUR DEPICATIOM 

Leaving his mark 

Garden State 

\ TRENTON — Farms in New 

Jersey are becoming scarcer 

each year and with the 1971 

nearly all harvested, 

iculturists are taking time 

to think about the future of 

) In theGarden State, 

rankly, from- Governor 

lam T. Cahill to the lowest 

id employee of the State 

Department of Agriculture, 

concern over the situation has 

become a predominant factor. 

State Secretary of Agriculture 

Phillip Alampi has appointed a 

Blueprint Commission of 

prominent* farmers and 

specialists to study the future of 

New Jersey agriculture. . 

The 1969 Census of United 

States Agriculture verifies 

suspected trends to the effect 

that farms are disappearing in 

the Garden State. In 1964, the 

total land on farms in New 

Jersey was 1,153,550 acres. By 

1969, the total had gone down to 

1,035,678 acres, a 10 percent 

drop. During the same five 

years, the number of all farms 

in the State went from 10,641 to 

8,493 farms a 20 percent drop or 

a loss of over 2,000 farms. 

In 1964, the State had a total 

of 7,605 farms with gross sales 

in excess of $2,500. In 1989 the 

total was 5,641. Only those 

farms with gross sales in ex- 

cess of $40,000 in gross sales 

Increased in number.* More 

than 50 percent of the decrease 

in total number of farms was in 

the $5,000 to $9,999 and $10,000 to. 

$19,999 classes. 

The size of the average farm 

in 1964 in New Jersey was 108.6 

acres, and that had increased to 

121.9 acres hi 1969. The average 

value of land and buildingsjni 

New Jersey farms in 1964 was 

$73,487, but this had increased 

to $133,202 five years later. 

During the same period, the 

average value of land and 

buildings per acre had gone 

from $662.42 to $1,092.31. 

The great .majority of farm 

operators in New Jersey are 

full owners of their farms. The 

average age of farm operators 

decreased slightly in the- five- 

year period, going from 52.6 

years in 1964 to 52.5 years in 

1969. In the same five year 

period, market value of all 

agricultural products sold went 

from $215,615,000 in 1964 down 

to $213,892,755 in 1969. 

NEW CONSTRUCTION:- 

With State lottery revenues for 

the six-month period' ending 

June 30 exceeding original 

estimates by $18,000,000, State 

institutions and college officials 

are scrambling for the funds to 

construct new buildings. 

All Lottery funds are 

dedicated by law to con- 

struction of new institutions 

and colleges. Already $15 

million of the first six months of 

the lottery ending in June has 

been pledged to accommodate 

an increase of approximately 

11,500 students during the 1970- 

71 school year in the State 

colleges and Rutgers 

University. 

In addition, Governor Cahill 

has revealed the State an- 

ticipates an additional increase 

of 17,000 students in the 1971-72 

school year in all institutions of 

higher learning. 

The Governor has em- 

phasized that the unexpended 

lottery proceeds will be devoted 

to elementary and secondary 

school programs as well as 

programs in the Department of 

Institutions and Agencies such 

as improved services for the 

mentally retarded and prison 

rehabilitation 'as called for. in 

the referendum approved by 

the voters which created New 

Jersey's lottery. 

• During the first six months of 

this year, $29.8 million in prize 

money was awarded in the 

lottery and another $3.9 million 

in prize money has been un- 

claimed. 

Forum, 

Agin' 

'Em 

Ocean City a fa Carte 

LE GRAND PATRIARCH —We were told a story 

recently, which may or may not be true, about a rich 

man and his family. It is one of those rags to riches 

stories that can happen only in America. However, 

the grand patriarch system, in the true Sense of the 

word, dates back to Medieval Europe. The grand 

patriarch was lord and master of all he surveyed. So 

without further .comment; our story: Once upon a 

time there was a grand patriarch named Duke 

Wilhelm. Our Duke, had a past steeped in European 

legend, but was actually the third in a succession of 

poverty stricken Wilhelms. Disgusted with city life, 

he decided to leave the big city and try his luck on the 

farm. Cows and chickens weren't his bag, so he 

opened up a small but prospering business and 

employed several brothers and cousins. Wilhelm 

used to sit in front of the fireplace each night and tell 

his pretty young wife about the children they were 

going to have and how the Wilhelm clan was going to 

live and prosper on the farm. Within 10 years 

Wilhelm and his wife had a half dozen children 

running around the house. Each night they would 

gather around the young Grand Patriarch and he 

would tell them how they were going to grow up and 

bring their families to sit in front of the fireplace also. 

The Grand Patriarch must have had.plans of adding 

an auditorium onto the house to handle the crowd. In 

tune, all of the sons and daughters joined the family 

business while the mother stayed home and tended to 

the limited number of crops and vegetables, which 

were cultivated in the rich soil of the farm to provide 

nourishment for the Grand Patriarch's family. One 

by one the Grand Patriarch's children got married 

and brought then* husbands and wives to the nightly 

fireside meetings. July and August were the two most 

unbearable months for these get-togethers, since the 

Grand Patriarch didn't like air conditioning. The 

mates of the Grand Patriarch's children joined the 

family firm and did the bidding of their father-in-law 

every day. Then the Grand Patriarch decreed that he 

should have grandchildren, and it was so. Soon the 

pitter-patter of little feet was heard in front of the 

fireplace, the Grand Patriarch's family numbered 

40 and he saw that it was good. The Grand Patriarch 

scheduled all the leisure time activities for his sons 

and daughters, their mates and their children. 

Horseback riding, fishing trips and hunting ex- 

peditions were but a few of the planned activities. 

Everyone participated (except the mother who was 

still tending the crops) and everyone smiled, or so the 

Grand Patriarch thought. But something bad was 

happening. While the Grand Patriarch was pleased 

with what he saw, the inner smiles of his children and 

grandchildren were turning into frowns. They had 

lost then* individuality and when they returned to 

their homes adjacent to the Grand Patriarch's farm, 

. all of their discussions and their thoughts centered 

around the Grand Patriarch and what he might think 

if they did something on their own. Unhappy with 

themselves, some of the sons and daughters tried to 

move away and start their own lives, but they found 

they couldn't. After all, they worked for the Grand 

Patriarch and were beholden to him for money and 

favors. — 

Marvin raps newsman's nostalgia on Farley 

If yr u place your hand in the 

lion's cage, you can expect to 

'.avc it bitten. 

i vou write something 

co- imentary about State 

"PI. Frank S. Farley, of 

Alia. County, you can expect 

to hear from Marvin D. Per- 

skie. 

Recently in this space we 

recalled the nicer side.of the 

venerable legislator across 

Great Egg Harbor Bay ex- 

perienced by us in earlier. 

'times. True to form, the < 

bombastic ex-Marine who > 

'practices law in Wildwood 

nipped at our hide. • 

i' In reprimanding us and 

exhorting on the evils he alleges 

it© have been perpetrated by 

: Farley on the unsuspecting 

'populace of Atlantic County, 

i Marvin abused his prerogative 

(as a member of the bar,..a 

f preponderance of words. 

The lengthy reprisal, printed 

: as a letter to the editor, cast our 

. journalistic Judgement into 

disrepute and laid at Farley's 

• feet every sin of commission or 

omission committed in the 

Atlantic County and Atlantic 

City governments for the past 

three decades. 

We can understand criticism 

on our reportorial talents, but it 

' is difficult to understand how 

someone like Farley could have 

instituted all the misdeeds 

Perskie credits him with over 

the past 30 years and still 

remain out of Jail. Either 

Farley is more influential than 

most of us think, or Hie Btate 

attorney general'soffice is very 

ineffective. And for some part 

of the Farley era they have 

been Democratic attorney 

generals. 

However, we learned at our 

father's side never to argue 

with lawyers/ the family 

. physician or a self-styled 

hlBtorian. Besides, in his quest 

for Farley's political scalp over 

a number of years, 

Marvin's letter was a little 

disappointing in several 

respects. He is capable of more 

sophisticated and articulate use 

of the language.His allegations 

about Farley were not too- 

shocking. Mostof us have heard 

them before. But Marvin's 

rhetoric indicates lie would cast 

into a social and political limbo 

anyone who has even a kind 

thought for Farley. 

We took exception to several 

points in Marvin's message 

After completing his lengthy 

tirade on Farley,. Marvin 

chided us personally in the last 

sentence of the letter when be 

wrote...quote... "shame on 

vou"...unquote. 

Where is the "shame" of 

looking at the good aide of a 

person? We're inclined to the 

Pollyanniflfa view that there is 

some good in everyone. After 

SBtJSS not need us in the ranks of Us 

detractors. He has them by the 

legion. We prefer to remember 

him as the nice guy we knew 

during the earlier years when 

our association was closer. 

More disappointing of 

Marvin's propensity for words 

than the • "shame on you" 

phrase was a paragraph 

...again we quote..: "Maudlin, 

ill-based, nostalgia like yours is 

Just one of the contributions to 

the lack of faith and confidence 

in our very form of government 

that abounds in the country 

today"...unquote- v 

If it was maudlin, we 

apologize. Some readers 

thought it was anything but 

maudlin. Ill-based? Any topic 

that Is not agreeable; to per- 

aonal opinion is ill-based. As for 

nostalgia contributing to the 

lack of faith and confidence in 

the government:..Just more 

lawyer words, like their 

courtroom dialogue, "It is 

irrelevant, immaterial." Both 

mean the same thing. 

If anything, more nostalgia 

on the part of more people 

would restore, rather, than 

detract, from the healthlof pur 

society. Nostalgia is history on 

a personal basis, and 

who rejects the lessons of 

history in living the present or 

planning the future is not taking 

advantage of all his options. 

What is destroying the faith 

and confidence in government 

Is not "maudlin, ill-based 

nostalgia," but rather'the 

apparent lack of integrity and 

the certain lack of credibility so 

prevalent in many of our 

leaders today. This situation 

revolves around the bate and 

animosity which exists at every 

strata of, our contemporary 

society...political, racial and 

p e r s o n a l . . • •' •' • A • ••• 

So, at the risk of infuriating 

. prized acquaintances such \as: 

Marvin's, or even nauseating 

them with touches of nostalr 

we intend to pursue our 

Umental side and 

something'' nice about 

every chance we get. • 

v —V.T. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Your editorial in the Sentinel- 

Ledger of September 23 is I 

believe somewhat premature 

when it was entitled "Good-by 

Washboard av." The contract 

which the city recently let to 

rebuild Central av. between 

11th and 14th sts. and also 

between 29th and 34th sts., 

including the removal oi the old 

trolley track ties, will not 

complete the rebuilding of the 

entire section of Central av. 

between llth and 34th sts. 

' The one area between 14th 

and 24th sts. was rebuilt about 

six years ago, but the area 

between 24th and 29th sts. has 

never been touched except for ' 

sporadic patching. One ride 

over the southbound lane of 

Central av. in this area will 

certainly indicate the need for 

complete rebuilding of the 

street and will also indicate 

mat the old ties still exist under 

the present street surface. 

I have been a property owner 

in the 2800 block of Central av. 

since 1044 and I know that the 

street has not been rebuilt 

during the intervening years. 

That section of Central av. 

- immediately north of the traffic 

light at 29th st. is especially bad 

not only to the ties under the 

surface but also to the braking 

action of automobiles and 

trucks coming to a stop at the 

light and working the surface of 

the street into a severe wash- 

board effect. 

The pleasure of driving along 

a "smooth and safe Central 

av." will not yet be possible 

until the City rebuilds the area 

between 24th and 29th sts. 

William H.Colcord 

3843 Central av. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

•ft • 

STRONG 

< j? tr 

•••• - r 

EPILOGUE —We wish we could say this story had 

a happy ending, but we really don't know what 

happened. We imagine a few of the Grand Patriar- 

ch's clan rebelled and made it on their own. But 

following historical precedent, more than likely most 

of the family stayed intact and the Grand Patriarch 

is still holding court in front of the fireplace. Two of 

the families that were influenced most by grand 

patriarchs in this country were those of Joseph P. 

Kennedy, Sr., and Adolph Ochs, owner of the New 

York Times. However, we suppose it could apply to a 

lot of families in upper-middle class America. Like 

anything else,,the tragic consequences of the grand 

patriarch system occur when the concept is carried 

to extremes. 

BETWEEN THE LINES — A news release from 

Mayor Joseph ROOD, chairman of the County 

Republican Organization, was delivered to our office 

the other day. The statement followed a story in an 

area daily newspaper that reported on the activities' 

of a closed meeting of officials of the County 

Republican Organization. It was reported at that; 

time that Freeholder Director Joseph W. Rixey had' 

been asked to resign because of his involvement in 

improper bidding practices on county contracts. 

Roop's statement contains some of those classic 

statements issued by politicians from time to time. It 

says more between the lines than it does in the 

printed word. Here are a few examples: (our in- 

terpretation of the remarks is in parenthesis) "The 

story indicates that Rixey was asked to withdraw and 

someone else be placed in his position on the ballot. I 

wish to make it clear that this is not so. Everyone 

realizes by this time that this is the only move on 

Rixey's part that would get. Phil Matalucci off his 

back.*' (Everybody doesn't realize this, but it would 

be one way of keeping Matalucci, also a Republican; 

from saying embarrassing things about the party.) 

"I think it is also very clear that PhU has shown his 

true colors as a Republican and a very poor loser in 

any kind of contest." (Matalucci lost the Republican 

primary contest and if he wants to make noise her 

should become a Democrat.) "We of the Republican 

Party have no fear of his charges and threats to go to* 

the prosecutor." (The prosecutor is also a' 

Republican and the law partner of State Senator 

Robert E. Kay.) "If there be any wrongdoings by 

people in office, it will be their burden to carry " 

(There is no way those of us Who haven't been 

fingered are going to get involved.) "At no tithe was 

Mr. Rixey asked to withdraw; anyone attempting to 

verify this could have contacted any Republican 

leader at the meeting." (Birds of a feather fly 

together.)' "This verification was never sought '* 

(and it's too late now) "Mr. Rixey won the primary 

election and Mr. Matalucci ran last." (It was too 

close for comfort.) "The voters have spoken and will 

have another chance on November 2. (Un- 

fortunately.) 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. p. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. - The Service 

WEDNESDAY - 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed.. Rector 

Fellowship Auditorium. 

Promotion in lower grades. 

"Space Program" Walt Zulker, 

general superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright from the book of 

Hebrews. Communion Service 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery/downstairs 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Message by Pastor 

Wright 

7 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery 

MONDAY- 

CHURCHES 

grades seven and eight 

SATURDAY- 

8 -11 p.m. - The Fish, grades 

nine - 12 

Choir, Lower Auditorium 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, Evangelist 


Assistant . 

SUNDAY- 


9 and 10:30 a.m. - World 

Communion Sunday 

6:30 p.m. - U.M.Y.F. meeting 

.. 7-9 p.m. - "Open House," 11 

Waterway rd. 

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. • Girl Scouts 

7:30 p.m. - Administrative 

Board meeting 

SATURDAY- 

11 a.m. - Teen Bible Study, 

S.S. Bldg. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP ' 


METHODIST 


Marmora 



7 p.m. - Youth Bible 

Group 

Study 

DAILY- 




157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph W. Kahl, 

B.D.. Rector 

SUNDAY- 


Service \ 

11 a.m. V Family Bible Hour 

7 pun. -Gospel Service 

MONDAY \- 


Girls Class 


7 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

Choir 

SUNDAY (18th Sunday after 

Pentecost) - 


10 a.m.- Morning Prayer, 

sermon and Church School 

WEDNESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 

12 p.m. - Ladies Bible Class 

luncheon-meeting at Plymouth 

Inn. Greta Juhl, president 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Board of Deacons 

meeting in Pastor Wright's 

study 

WEDNESDAY 

. 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright Congregational meeting 

conducted by Pastor Wright 

TUESDAY - 

W.S.C.S. Circles 

TOI&Y (Thursday) - 

v 7:30 p.m. - Senior, 

practice 

Choir 

• ; . ! • 

MACEDONIA 

UNITED METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

J. Allen Clark, Pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 

9-10:15 a.m. - Bible Study, 


Communion, 

10 a.m. - W.S.C.S. Sewing 

Group 

4 p.m. - Boys and Girls Choir 

rehearsal 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 


Rev. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 




MONDAY- 

7 p.mi - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY - 


CORBIN ClW BAPTIST 

Main st. r 

Rev. Harry Findeison, Pastor' 

FIRST FRIDAY- 

7, and 8,11 a.m. and 6 p.m. - 

Masses. Confessions the night 

before from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 

9 p.m. 

SATURDAY- 

4;30to5:30and7:30to9p.m.- 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

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

p.m. - Masses 


7 p.m. - Lay Readers' Class 

7 p.m. - Junior Altar Guild 

Class 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - YoutK 

firmation Class 

- SUNDAY (18th Sunday 

after Pentecost)- 


• 9a.m. -Holy Communion and 

Church School 


Sunday is Church Periodical 

Sunday on which Episcopalians 

especially remember the Club 

and its work done by spreading 

- the Gospel by means of the 

printed word. A special offering 

will be received at all services 

Sunday designated for the work 

of the Church Periodical Club. 

Con- 

continued on page 

TUESDAY - 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

SUNDAY- 




WEDNESDAY - 




MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for first to eighth 

graders 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for ninth to 12th graders 

8:30 p.m. - Knights of 

Columbus meeting 

SUNDAY - 

- 9:30 a.m. - Church School 

with classes for all ages 


World Communion Sunday will 

be' observed. It is a time of 

renewal and beginning again. 

Every member should make 

every effort to be present to 

receive the Sacrament of Holy 

Communion. 


WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Prayer, 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Senior High Group for ~ 

high school teens at the church. 

Councilors are Steve and 

Janice McElhenny, Bill and 

Betsy Redding, 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m' - 

5 to. 5:30 p.m. - Confessions 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY - 


U a.m. - Church Service 

SATURDAY- I 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 

p.m. - Confessions ~" 

7p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses i 

HOLY DAYS- i 

7,8,9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Masses , 

SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds.. 

Palermo . 


SUNDAY - 





MONDAY - 



Bowling 


Shore rd., Seavllle 



o'clock. 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Rosary Altar Society 

meeting 

Garden State Bible School 

OPENING FOR 18TH YEAR 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 7 P. M. . 

at First Baptist Church Sunday School 

Assembly School Assembly Room, North 

Carolina and Pacific Avea., Atlantic City, N. J. 

Write P.O. Box 202 for ,, 

Correspondence Courses 

SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

Oth st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbett. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

/"9T45 a.m. - Church School 

( 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

\ 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEEKDAYS- 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

.Room.open.>,-. . ,. 

- Reading 

^MESMlE 

7»h st. and Haverf aw 

Rev. George Beachum, 

Minister 

I 

1 

SUNDAY - 


with classes for all ages 


1 p.m. - Junior Choir, 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY- . 

8:30 p.m. - Mid-week Union 

Prayer Service 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright. 

D.D., Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:15 a.m. - Rally Day 

Sunday School held _ 

How does 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to first-hand ex- 

periences. This week's 

program: ' * 

The Lord's Prayer 

— It's Yours 

To Use! 

[wSLT 

E b N E S b A : : 

B p.m. - Testimony meeting 

More attention needs to be 

paid to the source of thought 

and action. This is a theme to be 

brought out Sunday at Christian 

Science church services. 

These words of Christ Jesus 

will be read: "Every tree that 

bringeth not forth good fruit is 

hewn down, and cast into the 

fire. Wherefore by their fruits 

ye shall know them." The 

subject of the Bible Lesson- 

Sermon is "Unreality." 

Commentary from Science 

arid Health with Key to the 

Scriptures by Mary Baker 

-Eddy includes: "Man walks in 

the direction towards which he 

looks, and -where his treasure' 

is, there will his heart be also. If 

our hopes and affections are 

spiritual, they come from 

above, not from beneath, and 

they bear as of old the fruits of 

the Spirit." 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 


Charles WUcock, Minister 

Roy W. Qulst. 

MlhlBter of Education 

Howard W. Adams, 

Minister of Visitation 

William C. Wood. 

Minister of Music 

ST. FRANCES CABRINt B.C. 

2n«st, and, Atlantlcâv. , 

Rev..William McCorrlstln. ^ 

* Pastor ";*'•"' '.'' "jT. ""''. ~\. 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. - Mass 

TUESDAY - 

7 p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

WEDNESDAY- 

1 V^C6l6ril 

MONDAY- 

. 7:30 p.m. 

People ,,j : 

Senior; 


service 

SATURDAY - 

6 to 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

TUCKAHOE 

UNITED METHODIST 




Msgr. Leon Wlnowlcz, 

Panlnr 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 


Rev. James F. Welsh. 

Pastor 



SUNDAY- 



SATURDAY- 

4 to 5 and following 7 p.m. 

Mass - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

MONDAY - " 


Fellowship 

TUESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Women's Society 

of Christian Service 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 




Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen and Coming Again 

Rev. William Radclitfe, Allen. 

Th.M.. Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) - ; 

7 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal ' 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

7:30 p.m. - Mission 

Force, Church Parlor 

8 p.m. - Chancel Choir 

rehearsal 

Task 

THE TUESDAY 

7:30 P,M. 

MEETS EVERY 

. TUESDAY AT . 

TheSfahier's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCMN CITY, N. J. 

Ail Are Welcome 

FRIDAY- 

7:30 - 10 pjn. - The Fish,# 

SUNDAY- 



member of the family John H. 

Pfaeffli, general superin- 

tendent 


"God Is Not Electricity." 

Service of Holy Communion 

11 a.m. - Nursery 

6:15 p.m. - Senior High C.E. 

7:30 Evening Worship. "The 

Greatest JeW" That Ever 

lived." 

Director of Music Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

W. Clovius Breneiser. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to church. 

"We care for the dead — \ 

but serve the living." Catchy , 

slogan that...but slogans 

'have to be Implemented if 

they are to be something 

more than froth. How often 

have you looked at the ap- 

petizing dishes pictured in 

full color at a drug-store. 

(lunch counter, replete with 

descriptive, phrases like 

"country-fresh" and 

"succulent crispness," and- 

then turned to the cold 

reality on your plate. In 

reality, caring for the dead 

C while serving- the living is a 

SEAVILLE UNITED tall order to which we have 

ETHODIST devoted many years of 

training and more years of; 

practice. Yet, we are still 

learning, every day, from 

the people we serve that the 

facets of the human con- 

dition are infinite in their 

variety. 

WEDNESDAY- : 


SUNDAY- 



v. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor 


8.p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY - 




Fellowship 


WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

I 

Monday 

Acts 

22:25-30- 

• 

lucsdiiy 

Komuns 

S 12-15 i 

• 

Wednesday 

Koiruins' 

f. 11 -IS 

• 

Thursday 

Romans 

K 1-10 

• 

t-ritliiy 

I Corinlhians 

9:1-2 

• 

S iturday 

I-C'orinthians 

12:7-14 

Frightening, isn't it? You sec u picture like this 

;ind suddenly you feel you are standing at the edge 

of a. chasm in the dark. You arc confronted with 

the threat of the unknown, and you don't like it. 

Why, you wonder? Why can't men live together 

in peace? 

We all need the courage to face v the future un- 

afraid. We need, to find and to develop love, under- 

standing and peace of mind. But to attain our goal, 

we need Faith. That help can be found in church. 

On Worldwide Communion Sunday — millions 

of men and women will unite in one of Christianity's 

holy sacraments. There will he new faces at thou- 

sands of -altars, men and women who have only 

recently begun to 'realize where man's Hope is to 

be found. 

MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

TUESDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

8 p.m. - Monthly Meeting 

Board of Deacons, Church 

Office 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

fiuerai Home 

four OaowaUen* at funorel 

SMVIO* to Ml Cnade 

ZUl Aabury Ave. 

, Ph. 399-2654 

Si 

This Series Sponsored^ by the Folt'owing Firms __ 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Wednesday 

Evening Bible School. Study 

Theme, "The Explosion of the 

Occult" 

THURSDAY- 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon, 

Plymouth Inn. Men welcome 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

Lower Auditorium 

FRIDAY- 

7:30 p.m. >Junlor Christian 

Endeavor, S.S. Bldg. 

_ 7:30 p.m; - Youth Handbell 


Funeral Home 

, HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 


809 Central Avenue - 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the 

finest arid most dignified funeral service. 


NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 39*0077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 


Ocean City home 

Savings & Loan Association 

Asbury 

1001 Ave. Dial 399-0012 

Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. 

Year 'Round — Family Swvlce ' 

202 E. 6th Street Dial 399-0470 

Carey's 

Real Ettato Scrvlcos 

i$ 15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

O) 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 39941423 

Ocean City Glass i 

All Kinds of Glau — Auto Air Conditioning : 


o . j 


— Representative of American EKpnwi — ' 

637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100; 

Ocean Abstract Company \ 

West Jersey This ft Guarantee Co. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399.7577, 

Eugene W. Pashley ' \ 

Insurance Agency, Inc. ; 

Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 

B. Thomas Waldman & Co. 


Howard S. 

810 Asbury Ave. 

Stainton 

Dial 3994511 

•**•(]

I? 

F 

| 


(5burch Services 

continued from page '3 

- Special ' Vestry' 

8 p.m. 

meeting 

MONDAY- 

10 a.m. - Episcopal Churchwomen 

Christmas Bazaar' 

workshop . 

TUESDAY- , - 

8p.m. - Adult Confirmation 

Class . 



Kcv. Cliarles Rinck, 

Pastor 



rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 




MONDAY- 


6:30 p.m. - Lutheran Men's 

dinner meeting 

TUESD.AY- 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 


METHODIST 


Rev. William A. Davis. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

QMS a.m. - Church School 

' 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

World Wide Communion 

Sunday. Sermon, "Draw Near 

With Faith". 

6:30 p:m. -Junior Fellowship 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Fishermen 

daymen's" visitation group)'. 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. 

Ministries 

LIN WOOD • 

Council on 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser. 

Pastor 

TOMORROW (Friday )- 

8 p^m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Am- 

SUNDAY- 



Communion Service 


Service 

TUESDAY- 


Prayer 




Rev. Kurt B. Frank. 

Pastor 



rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

Boneless Round 

Roasts 

OVEN READY 

Turkeys 

10-lbs. & up 

Ib. 

Boneless Chuck Roast 

Rogger's Sausage 

Pork Chops.vsi 

Smoked Hams £!£. 

Sliced Bacon 

»ueoo. 

Fresh Ground Chuck 

Fresh Ground Round 


11 a.m.. Morning Worship 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 


DAILY- 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 



Rev. William Conpver, 

Pastor " 

SUNDAY- 





WEDNESDAY- 


BETHEL UNITED 

UP TO 8 POUNDS 

», 

«., 

^^ ^^ ^r ^r ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ T ^^ ^^ ^^ 

White Potatoes 

LOCAL 

u.s.#i 

,„ 

«> 

20 £ 89< 

Ragu Sauce 2t63« 

White Bread 4 J.iLt $ 1 °° 

Iresh Orange Juice x69* 

Eight 0' Clock COFFEE £69* 

Pumpkin Pie JANE 

PARKER .ox.pie 

Save 30* 

ON ANY Va GALLON 

Ice Cream 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Semper Fidelis Class 

WEDNESDAY- 

'7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 


R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar a'ves. 

Rev, Vincent Ferraro. 

Pastor 

TOMORROW (First Friday )- 

7 and 9 a.m. Masses 

SATURDAY- 

4 to 5. and 7 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses 

UMII OKE 

* 

ANY VARIETY 

Ice Cream 

Btjdtim by tO/l ' , 

UKI1 Ottr PER FAMILY loui 

: C O . .• •"•;••• ..-.•:••• * * I S / 






Hall 



SUNDAY- 


Worship. World Wide Communion 

Sunday. ••'. 


Nursery. , 

9:30 a.m..- Church School for 


youth 


School 

6 p.m. - Junior High UMYF 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 


UMYF meeting 


METHODIST 

Oceaii'Heights av. 

Harlan Rineheimer, Bishop Bright to speak at AME conference here 

Pastor . . 

candidate for'bishop for 1972 

will be served at 

SUNDAY- 

The Atlantic 'City District meeting Thursday and sessions and president of the Ministerial noon. ' .' '- 


Conference of the African all day Friday. 

Council, will preside. Speaker 

.11 a.m. - Church School 

. Methodist Episcopal Church 

will convene next Thursday and The Rev. George Beachum is' will he the Rev. Parnell Mosley, 


Friday at ^ St. James AME host pastor. Rev. Charles C. pastor of St. Stephen's Church 

METHODIST 

Church, 7th' st. and Haven av.' Blake is presiding elder, and in Whitesboro. . 

Shore rd. and Central av. There will be. an evening ReV. James K. Baldwin, Friday at the 11 a.m. service 

the Rev. John W. Johnson, of 

.Rev. John Ewing, • . 

, the New Brunswick District, 

Pastor • ':•-.'' 

will be speaker. Making their 

Rev. 'Clarence Wilson, 

first official visit to this city 

Associate 

with attendance at noon and 8 

Rev. Howard Stratton, 

p.m. services will be Bishop 

Assistant 

and Mrs. John Douglas Bright, 

ST., prelate and first lady of the 

First Episcopal District. Holy 

: 

Special sessions will be 

conducted from 2 to,5:30 pan. 

Their topics and leaders will 

be: Counselling, Rev. William 

Parker, 2 to 3 p.m.; Home 

Visitation, Rev. James Baldwin, 

3 to 4 p.m.; and Sermon 

Structure, Rev.' Samuel 

Chestnut, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; 

. The closing service of the 

conference will be at 8 p.m. 

with '• the Rev. Nathaniel 

Stewart, pastor of Wells Chapel 

in Toms River, speaking. 

Bishop John D. Bright Mrs. John D. Bright 

Estelllville church to mark 

137th anniversary Sunday 

American Express has a cozy, 32-page 

book you might be interested in. Our 

"Mexico Book" includes dramatic 

Latin holidays as well as travel tips, information 

and sightseeing. 


for 9 days in Guadalajara, Puerta Vallarta 

and Mexico City, with deluxe 

hotels, most meals, sightseeing and 

transfers included. 

Get the free "Mexico Book" by 

American Express. Stop in or clip the 

coupon below. 



OCBANCITY, NRWJERSBY. 



637 Asbury Ave.. Ocean City. N. J. 

Phone 3994100 ' 

Please send me the free "Caribbean Book." 

;Mr.rM«..Mfr« ,' ; ". V V V •' ' ''.'•" "' ' •' . 

V State. 

RUSTIC 

FENdS 

STOCKADE. 8-ft. section . . . . . . . . $15.50 

BASKET WEAVE, (Heavy) $17.50 

'SHADOW BOX, 4' x 8' section (new item) $20.00 

SPACED PICKET, 4' x 8' section .. ... 911.50 

POST & RAIL, 10* section . $ 6:50 

— including treated posts ' 


PLENTY OF STOCK ON HAND 

WE INSTALL — PROMPT DELIVERY 

Fire Road near Tiltpn Road Bargaintown 

i Phone 641-6210 or 927-3647 

The 137t"h Anniversary will be preceued by a half hour 

Services of the historic hymn sing commencing at 2:30 

Estellville Methodist Church p.m. and led by LeRoy Fowler 

are set for Sunday at 3 and 7 of MillvUle. 

p.m. 

The evening service under Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

MONDAY- 

The Rev. L. Burdell Hawk, the illumination,of oil lamps 

6:30 p.m. - Senior High District'Superintendent of the and candlelight will feature as 

UMYF Softball at MiU rd. Southeast District of thespeaker 

the Rev. F. Elwood 

This Week 


Southern New Jersey Con- Perkins, Tetired. Rev. Perkins 

ference of the United Methodist is a former. District Superin- 

WEDNESDAY- 

Church, will be preacher at the tendent and now serves on the 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir afternoon service. This service staff of the Haddonfield United 


Methodist Church. "COIFFURES" 

Erected in 1834 the 

Estelleville Methodist Church 

"by Professionals 

Presbyterian Church sets has not. been open, except on 

Anniversary Sunday, for many Marion of the Ritz 

years. As the old industries of 

Evening Song Services 

the area gradually disap- 2153 Asbury Ave., "Plaza 22 

peared, fewer and fewer people 

Sunday evening song service Hammers, David Hawthorne were left. World War I ended 388-1221 - Ample Free Parking 

led by Rev. Raymond McAfee, and Frank Mazzitelli. the active life of the 

minister of music, will continue Miss Linda Abbott, a senior congregation when the 

at the First Presbyterian at West Chester State College, Bethlehem Steel Company 

Church, 7th st. and Wesley av., has joined the staff of First purchased thousands of acres 

each Sunday at 7:30p.m., it was Presbyterian Church as of land for a shell loading 


announced by William R. Alien,- director for the Teen Youth company. After the war much 

pastor. 

program. Miss Abbott has of this acreage became game 


The First Presbyterian completed special training with preserves. 

Church will join with other Campus Crusade for Christ. Although closed, the church 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

United Presbyterian churches Members of the church in was not forgotten as former 

in the World-wide service of training for Christian service members, particularly the 

Holy Communion on Sunday include Miss Lydia Smith, a Collins family, saw to its 1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

(October 3) at 11 a.m. graduate of Atlantic Com- preservation. Four years ago a 

munity College. Miss Smith is a Friends of Old Estelleville 

The Bible Club for young student at Philadelphia College Methodist Church Committee 

people, kindergarten through of Bible. 

was formed by the Historical CERRpTi 

third grades, begins sessions- Miss Barbara Jane Alien has Society of the Southern New 

each Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. been accepted foT service with Jersey Conference- of the Beauty Shoppe 

Parents /are invited' to ;«taroll $ 

United Methodist Church to see 

their children. Staff includes International. She is a graduate to the preservation of this old 

Director, Mrs. David Ham- of Ursinus College, landmark of Methodism hi •' — 38 Years 4n B 

mers, Mrs. Robert Shockey, Collegeville, Pa., and Institute Atlantic County. 

BMiity CvHvra I* All •ranches 

Mrs. Richard Herre and Mrs. of Linguistics, University of Today the church is owned by Closed Mondays • Air Conditioned, 

Darrell Jacobs. 

North Dakota. She served on the Southern New Jersey 

Thirty members of the First the' faculty at Institute of Conference with the Conference 

Presbyterian Sunday School linguistics, Gordon College, , Historical Society responsible 

received perfect attendance Wenham, Mass. Miss Allen is for its preservation. This 

awards in the annual Rally Day enrolled in the Graduate responsibility is carried out 

Tel: 399-4319 

program of promotions in the School, Columbia Bible College, through the Friends of Old. 

graded Sunday School. . Columbia, South Carolina. Estellville Methodist Church 

A 

Junior Christian Endeavor, 

i • ''•• 

Sunday School meets each Committee. Paul Hartmann of 

4th through 6th grades, will Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Worship Mays Landing is president. 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

nteet each Friday at 7:30 p.m. services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 Since last year's Anniversary 

Faculty includes Elder David 


p.m. 

Service the church has bee 

completely redecorated inside 

US Wart AVMIM Ocean CHy, ML J. 

by some of the committee 

WIOS, Sold. Styled and Serviced 

members. The. walls are 

ocaganoNED g 

painted light blue! and the 

ceiling is white. The shutters 

also have been refinished as 

Free. 32 pages 

well as the brass chandelier. HElBt BEAUTY 5A10H 

Boy Scouts from Troop 254 of 

Mays Landing have pointed the BTH STRBBT an* CllNTltAL AVBNUB 

of Mexican vacations, cemetery fence and cleaned the PertnancntWevtng; Hair Tinting 

church yard. ' 

travel tips and 

Proceeds for thel main- DIAL 399-0935 

tenance of the church come 

from the offerings of the An- 

Propriotoff MARY KillH 

information. 

niversary Service plus the gifts 

OPEN YEAR'ROUND 

of interested friends. Anyone 

may become a Friend of Old 

Estellville Methodist Church by 

sending a contribution,to the Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

treasurer, Mrs. Robert 

Steelman, 134 Methodist rd,, 

COMPLETE WIG SEKVK0i 

Newport, N.J. 08345. 

All are invited and welcome 


' to attend the anniversary 


services. Estellville Church is 

located about four miles south 

T PALMER SHOPPING CENTER, 

of Mays Landing hist off State 16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

Highway SO on the Walker's 

LINWOOD SALON 9374564 

Forge rd. 

•is 

Beauty Salon 

, Wash and Wear Wigs 


7l4 Asbury Av», ^ 

m 

"YOUK DOORWAY TO LOVBLINHtS" 


CQMPCETE BEAUTV SERVICES 

1710 AsbwY Ave. Dial S9*503fl 

: 

, EVENING APPOINTMENTS 

ANN\ JOHN'S 

^ BlAUTY SALON — 

•29 Atbury Ave. Ph. 399^3198 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1971 

DON'T DRINK THE WATER—Actors of the Atlantic Community Theater go 

through oneof the scenes from Woody Allen's comedy "Don't Drink the Water. 

The show will be presented September 30, October 1 and 2 at 8:30 p,m. in tne 

playhouse at 200 Jackson av., Northfield. Left to right are Bob Ramsay, Joe 

Thompson, Al Zappi, Charles Librizzi and Dot Keele. 

Sgt. Burger arrives at AFB in Wyoming 

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — U.S. of the Strategic Air Command, 

Air Force Sergeant Frederick -America's nuclear deterrent 

D. Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs. force of long range bombers 

i James E. Burger of 1010and 

intercontinental ballistic 

Richard dr., Linwood, N.J., has missiles. He previously served 

arrived for duty at Francis E. at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. 

Warren AFB, Wyo. 

The sergeant is a 1969 

Sergeant Burger, a security graduate of Mainland Regional 

policeman, is assigned to a unit . High School. 

Classified Ads Bring You Qukk Results 

SUNDAY 

Rt.91 Bethel R 

tAVI«. SANDWICH *llt _^ 

Cut Rite Bags...... -. 19 C 

fAMOUJIVlHJ IK.. 

Spiced Wafers - 69 C 

PULLMAN 

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HMRA INSTALLS — Newly elected 

officers of the Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association were installed 

at the annual dinner recently in the 

Flanders Hotel. Left to right are 

Edward Logan, secretary; Jonas 

Jasinskas, first vice president; Mrs. 

William Morrison Jr., treasurer; Jay 

McElgin, president; Jack Warrington, 

past president; and Urban Balbier Jr., 

second vice president. Senior Phqto. 

Community College enrollment 2,841 

Atlantic Community College time and i,326 .part-time commitment to meeting 1,301 full-time and 1,253 partenrollment 

has reached a students. Most of the part-time Atlantic County's higher time students, 

record 2,847 the College's Board students are enrolled in educational needs." 

of Trustees learned at itsSaturday 

College and evening The enrollment figures exregular 

monthly meeting .courses. 

' ceed projections for the current 

Tuesday night. 

ACC President Dr. Wallace semester made last year, and 

William W. Kaenzig, B. Appelson said that "the stretch ACC to the limits of its 

assistant dean of students for phenomenal enrollment growth physical capacity. Peak 

admissions, told the Board that - indicates strong community enrollment during the 1970-71 

ACC currently has 1.521 full- response to our College's academic year was 2,554, with 

STAKES" cird. Eich «««h r "Enrollment expansion 

clearly emphasizes the 

College's essential priority for 

physical plant growth and the 

prompt embarkment on plans 

for the Phase II building 

program,' 

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AAurphy and Blizzard on training cruise 

LAKEHURST — Navy Petty 

Officer First Class John E. 

Murphy and Navy Petty Officer 

Third Class Gary W. Blizzard 

participated in a Naval Air 

Reserve Training cruise with. 

Anti-Submarine Squadron 71 

aboard the aircraft carrier tlSS 

Wasp off the East Coast. Their 

unit is based at the Lakehurst 

Naval Air Station. 

Murphy is the son of Mrs.. 

Marion J. Murphy, of 1053 

Asbury av., and husband of 

Mrs. Marlene M. Murphy, of 

1110 Bay av. Blizzard is the son.. 

of Mrs: Joyce M. Blizzard, of 7 

Michigan av. 

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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 197) 

TODAY'S LOSS IS NOT COVERED BY 

TOMORROW'S INSURANCE! 

pUGENE W. PASHLEY AGENCY, INC. 

| COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 

Shore Road, Marmora. N. J. 

Phone 399-3344 

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•Well, our fans.got us off to a 

Pfetty bad start in this new 

feature. We^ did not have a 

winner .last week since all five 

DCYAA will honor 

baseball players 

t Don Money, utility player for 

.ithe Philadelphia Phillies-, will 

»be the guest speaker at the 

.'Ocean City Youth Athletic- 

(Association's annual Awards 

Night, it was announced by Al 

Neill, president of the OCYAA. 

The event, scheduled for 

Wednesday night, October 13, 

on the Music Pier, will feature 

the presentation of all trophies 

and jackets to the championship 

teams. The P.B.A. 

won the title in the major 

-league (11-12 years) while the 

\Jaycees swept the title in the 

'.minor league (8-9-10). 

' 'The OCYAA will also aninounce 

all star teams in both 

leagues to be selected by the 

coaches and managers. 

;Players selected will be 

'presented with certificates in 

•honor of their performance 

^during the year. 

• Parents of players are invited 

;to attend this affair. It is free of 

charge and open to the public. 

' It is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. 

•with only dessert being served. 

I. -" i 

; 

•• • • i . - 

Fan forcast 

. contestants, picked Ocean City 

to defeat Toms River North. We 

will definitely have a winner 

this week since both teams are 

predicted.to win by our new 

team of contestants. 

Here are this week's selections: 

• 

GRACE ADAMSON, 

The battle of Linwood 

>MATCH Ihowever, 

and fights broke out' 

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Mainland Regional High 

School. It took 55 policemen 

from six different communities 

to finally calm things down. 

After turning fire hoses on the 

youths, police arrested 60 of the 

battlers and confiscated an axe, 

machete, blackjacks, iron 

pipes, belts with iron bolts and 

numerous knives. Two students 

were injured, but there was no 

injury to police nor any 

property damage reported. 

Most of the young people involved 

were between 13 and 16 

years of age. 

The fact that almost 90 

percent of those arrested were 

from the Mainland does not 

indicate that Atlantic City 

students were innocent. The 

Viking rooters might have 

managed to avoid the police. .. 

The real concern about the 

. "Battle of Linwood" centers^ ? 

around the way it will be 

handled from now on. The tricounty 

area has been relatively 

free of large-scale disturbances ~ 

at its athletic events. Most 

athletic contests in Atlantic, 

Cape May and Cumberland 

counties have run quite 

smoothly. 

The blowup on the mainland 

last Saturday does point out 

that times are changing in 

by Tom Williams 

assessing clerk, Audubon 24, 

Ocean City 0. 

There were a lot of surprises tying score. Instead of kicking 

GEORGE BOOTH, postal in last weekend's opening of the the extra point, the Mustangs 

clerk, Audubon 21, Ocean City 1971 tri-county high school snapped the ball to senior Greg 

6. football season. Ocean City was Buttle, who lined up as the 

SUE BOSBYSHELL, OCHS expected by many to defeat kicker, and he flipped it to 

cheerleader, Ocean City 14, Toms River North. Oakcrest Sullens for the winning points. 

Audubon 13. ' ' • lost its quarterback early and It was a great victory for the 

MIKE GILL, truck driver, 

eventually the game to 

Audubon 42, Ocean City 6. 

Bridgeton. Middle Township, 

JOE KISH, news dealer. expected to be a Cape-Atlantic 

Ocean City 18, Audubon 12. 

League power, was knocked off 

In order to win, a contestant 

by Glassboro. A last minute 

MUST predict the correct team 

field goal led Edgewood to a 

as the winner. There will be no 

win over defending CAL 

winner in case of a tie. 

champ, Hammonton. And 

The winner each week will 

Mainland Regional, which 

automatically return the 

generally seems to look good 

following week to face four new 

only on Thanksgiving Day, 

challengers. When this feature 

handed the defending South 

is ended, after basketball 

Jersey Conference champions, 

season, the contestant who put 

Atlantic City, a last second 

together the longest streak of 

setback. 

wins will be our guest at a The Mustang win was un- 

supper club. Weekly winners doubtedly a very exciting 

receive a case of soda. game. With only 48 seconds left, 

If you would like to par- 

sophomore Toby Buttle cdught 

ticipate in this contest, simply 

a pass from quarterback Scott 

send your name and phone 

Prohaska on the one yard line. 

number to FAN FORECAST, . 

On the next play, halfback 

Box 21, Ocean City. 

Dave Sullens dove in for the 

WINTER TREADS OR 

N better, there are some things 

we'd, rather, not change. This 

seems like a good time to take 

all the necessary precautions. 

- There are many ways that 

trouble can be prevented. 

Principals and athletic 

directors can call assembly 

programs and yell and scream. 

Students . can be threatened 

. with disciplinary action. Police 

Mustangs and it might indicate . 

coverage can be increased until 

a real- chance for their first games are played under 

South Jersey Conference 

martial law. And, of course, as 

crown. They held a tough a final resort, games can be 

Atlantic City team, with lots of 

played without fans — in empty 

experience, to a single touch- 

stadiums and gymnasiums. 

down and made the big plays 

when they counted late in the 

Like so many other actions of 

game. 

the establishment, these cures 

can be more a part of the 

The only sad part about the problem than the solution. This 

Mainland win last Saturday had reporter sincerely believes that 

nothing directly to do with the last Saturday's incident was a 

battle on the gridiron. It con- simple flare-up which is not 

cerned the battle in the streets really an indication of 

after the game had ended. anything. We feel, however, 

According to reports, the first that a little precaution wouldn't 

indication of trouble came hurt. 

while the game was still in 

The current high school 

progress. There was a little 

generation has been greatly, 

altercation between a couple of 

criticized. Anyone who's had a " 

onlookers which drew a rather 

reasonable amount of 

large 1 crowd. Nothing much 

association with them, 

happened, however, until the 

however, can attest to the in- 

game,was over. 

telligent and open-minded 

Even when the contest ended, thinking of today's young 

the great majority (or should people. Right now would be a 

we say ''silent majority") filed good time for them to act. 

away and quietly headed for 

Before the people in power 

home. Quite a few remained, 

decide to take the enjoyment 

out of high school sports in an 

all over . the grounds of 

attempt to prevent disciplinary 

problems, the student leaders 

at ALL of our high schools 

should check into the spirit and 

personality of their school. If 

further disturbances can be 

prevented by student - to - 

student discussion, it will be a 

good sign that our future is in 

good hands. It would also be an 

important step in keeping 

scholastic sports on a high 

competitive level. 

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After last week you have to 

give me a lot of credit for just 

showing up this week to make 

predictions. We predicted only 

four correct out of 10 games, 

giving us a miserable 40.0 

percentage. Never one to give 

up, here are this week's 

selections: 

Barringer over ATLANTIC 

CTTY ... ' • . 

BRIDOETON* over. Holy 

Spirit ~^ 

Hammonton over LOWER 

CAPE MAY 

MAINLAND over Vineland 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP over 

Wildwood 

Millville over CHERRY 

HILL WEST 

Kennedy over OAKCREST 

Audubon over OCEAN CITY 

Bordentown Military Institute 

over PLEASANTVILLE 

many ways and, though many Home team listed 

of the changes are for the - 

in 

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year's .1-8 mark. 

by Tom Williams Co-captains Mike Applegate 

, and Frank Drozdowicz were 

The Red Raiders scored the very key men in the? winners' 

season's initial, touchdown on attack, Applegate on offense 

the first play of the-second and Drozdowicz on defense. 

period last Saturday but that • Running out of a halfback 

was was about it! Ocean City position, Applegate carried the 

High School's football team ball 27 times for 125 yards and 

dropped a 20-6 decision to Toms 3ne touchdown. Drozdowicz 

River High School North to was the major factor in the 

start the new campaign on a strong defensive performance 

rather sour note. 

of the home team. 

Though it is rather young and The afternoon even started on 

quite inexperienced, the Ocean a surprising note for the 

City eleven was expected to win Raiders and their fans when the 

this opening game against the locals won the toss but selected 

Mariners. Toms River lost their goal rather than choosing 

eight of nine games last season to receive the opening kickoff. 

and then lost 23 of their let- Jeff Foor did the kicking for 

termen through graduation. If Ocean City and his boot was 

that wasn't enough, they then returned 14 yards to the 29 by 

lost their veteran fullback, the Mariners' 

Kevin Whaley, with a broken 

leg. Despite all this, the North 

team looked rather impressive 

Saturday, as though they might 

improve considerably on last 

1 quick Glenn 

Simons. Toms River only 

moved the ball three yards ig 

three plays, however, and were 

forced to punt. 

The Raiders got the ball for 

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34th Street & 

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PREPS 

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PHONE 398-0722 

Putting the speedy pushbuttons of a 

modem Touch-Tone* phone at your 

fingertips adds ease and speed to calling. 

In fact, you can tap out numbers 

twice as fast as dialing them. 

What's more, adding newTouch-Tone 

the first time on their own 48 

yard line. Junior fullback Mike 

Baldini gained 10 yards on the 

second play and it was a .first 

down on the Mariner 41. Baldini 

and sophomore halfback Jim 

Minshull moved the ball to the 

36 on two-runs where it became 

third and five. It was here that 

junior quarterback Dave Andrews 

first went to the air. His 

toss was wobbly and the intended 

receiver, Foor, couldn't 

hold onto it. The ball ended up 

in the arms of Toms River's 

John Boals on the 30 yard line. 

A clipping penalty pushed, the 

line of scrimmage back to the 

15, first down and 25 yards to 

go. 

Again the Raider defense 

looked strong as the home team 

was forced to punt the ball on a 

fourth and 19 situation. Ocean 

City took over on the 33 where 

Minshull picked up three yards 

around end. The young halfback 

was really clobbered on 

second down by Drozdowicz for 

no gain. Andrews overthrew a 

pass on third down and, on 

fourth and seven, had another 

pass intercepted. This time it 

was Simons, who returned the 

ball out to the 11 yard line. 

Since, it was a fourth down pass 

he intercepted, the play cost 

Toms River about 19 yards. 

The Ocean City defense was 

again ready to meet the 

challenge. On third down, with 

nine yards to go, Applegate was 

hit very hard as he crossed the 

line of scrimmage and the ball 

sprung loose. Andrews picked it 

up on the 21 and raced to the IS. 

It was first and 10 for the . 

Raiders in excellent scoring 

position. 

Minshull gained two yards on 

Going to 

The 

Bahamas 

Ask the Gal 

who's been there... 



INC. 


z^zx"^^^^ 

opener to 20-6 

first down but a holding penalty 

pushed the Raiders out to the' 

25, second and 20. Baldini 

gained seven yards on the next 

play which ended the first 

period. " 

As the teams switched ends 

for the start of the second 

quarter, most Ocean City fans 

undoubtedly were afraid that 

some of the old problems were 

facing the Raiders again. They 

had looked good on defense — in 

fact, very good. But they 

weren't moving the ball well at 

all. Therefore the first play of 

the second period was a very 

pleasant shock. 

With third down and 13 yards 

to go, Andrews faded to pass 

and tossed the ball toward 

junior end Frank Sannino, who 

wasn't exactly wide open. The 

young end leaped up between 

two defenders and made a 

great catch, then falling into 

the end zone for the year's first 

touchdown. Foor's kick for the 

extra point was set down late 

and blocked. For a brief time, 

Ocean City led, 6-0. 

Toms River took over the ball 

on their own .35 after Dave 

Bailey returned the kickoff 10 

yards. The Mariners immediately 

went on the march, 

moving 49 yards in 13 plays. 

Applegate carried the ball on 10 

of those plays but the final play 

was a screen pass from 

quarterback Ken Slocum to 

halfback Imants Smildzins. It 

seemed as though the officials 

might have spotted the ball a 

little short and the North team 

fell just inches short of a first 

down. 

The Raiders, starting from 

their own 16, began moving 

backwards. Clipping, cost 

Ocean City nine yards (half the 

distance to the goal) and 

Drozdowicz then clobbered 

Minshull for a five-yard loss. 

With third down and 12 yards to 

go on the four, Andrews punted 

the ball dead on the Ocean City 

34. 

A face mask penalty against 

the Raiders moved Toms River 

into the 21 where Applegate 

gained three. On second down, 

end Lou Schlueter cut through 

the Ocean City secondary and 

into the end zone where he 

hauled in Slocum's pass for the 

tying score. A run for two points 

was stopped short. The score 

was6-6. ,-. .: ; Wf : -r • 

Toms River did mttriage to 

get the ball back again when 

.Baldini fumbled on a second 

down play. Boals hopped on the 

loose ball but nothing was to 

come of it. On the first play, 

Andrews intercepted Slocum's 

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Andrews kick was hauled in 

by Simons on the 45 yard line. 

He cut away from two tacklers 

and broke into ..the open down 

the right sideline. The speedy 

halfback might "have gone all 

the way but Andrews, the last 

man before the goal, knocked 

him out of bounds on the six. 

Two plays later, Slocum ran the 

ball in from four yards out. 

Applegate ran for the extra 

points and the score was 204. 

On the ensuing kickoff, 

Ocean City was victimized, in 

the opinion of this reporter, by a 

very quick whistle on the officials' 

part. Sannino took the 

kick on the 10 and started 

straight up"4he middle. He ran 

into a crowd around the 25 but 

continued to move forward, 

pumping his legs all the way. 

Frank was at the 31 when the 

referee blew his whistle. Frank 

was still moving and finally 

broke loose and into the open. 

He ran to the 40 — stopped and 

looked around — then was 

waved on. Just to be sure, 

Frank ran into the end zone but 

to no avail. He was ruled dead 

at the 31. The Raiders did get a 

15-yard penalty for grabbing 

the face mask but it could 

hardly replace the touchdown 

. they should have had. 

Offensively, that was about it 

for Ocean City. Minshull ran for 

nine yards early in the fourth 

period but almost.' made • a 

disastrous mistake one play 

later when he tried to lateral 

the ball as he was being hit for a 

three-yard loss. 

Late in the game, Baldini rah 

for 17 yards and Andrews went 

Score by quarters: 

OCEAN CITY 0 6 0 0 - • « 

TOMS RIVER NORTH 0 6 14 0 - JO 

Scoring: 

OCEAN CITV — Sannino, 18-yard pass 

Irom Andrews (kick blocked). 

TOMS RIVER—Schlueter, IB-yard pass 

from Slocum (run tailed). 

TOMS RIVER — Applegate, 34-yard run 

(run failed). v I 

TOMS RIVER — Slocum, four-yard Nw J 

(Applegate - run). • ^-M 

- Statistics: 

OCEAN CITV TOMS RIVER NORTH 

3 .. First Downs 10 

76 . Net Yards Bushing . 188 

18 ..' Net Yards.Passing ... 24 • 

-13 .. Yards Lost Alt. Pass .. O 

81 .. Total Offense 212 

10-1 . Passing' 6-2 

2 .. Passes Had Intercepted 2 - 

1 .. Fumbles Lost 1 

3-33.0 Puntina 3-21.0 

24 .. Yards Penalized ..... 60 

36 .. Total OffenslvB. Flays S3 ... 

Individuals. Rushing:. 

• OCEAN CITV ... - 

Carries Yards Average 

Baldini -.9 S3 £9 

Minshull .9 15 1.7 

Andrews .2 8 4.0 

TOMS RIVER NORTH 

Carries Yards Average 

Apptagate 27 125 4.6 

Slocum .. 7 38 5.4 

Gordon .. 3 16 33 

Smildzins 6 9 1.6 

pass by leaping and reaching 

hi ih Th bll 

right on target to Schlueter who 

was behind the Raider defense. 

This was the first half's final . 

play. 

As soon as the second half 

started, with Toms River again 

receiving the kickoff, it was 

apparent that the Mariners had Exchange Club sets 

their offense hi high gear. 

Applegate, Smildzins, Slocum golf play October 4 

and fullback Bruce Gordon all 

joined hi moving the ball from The Ocean City Exchange 

the Toms River 34 to Ocean Club's annual Member-Guest 

City's 24 where it was second Golf Tournament will be played 

down and seven yards to go. on the B.L. England course in 

Applegate took a handoff 

Beesley's Point on Monday,' 

from Slocum and cut just inside 

October 4, with a noon tee off 

the right end. He broke a tackle 

time. 

at the line of scrimmage and Registrations for the tour- 

three more along the way while nament are being accepted by 

racing 24 yards for what turned tournament co-cbairmen 

out to be the winning touch- William Nickles (telephone 399down. 

Simons, rush for the 2559) and Earl Shaw (telephone 

extra points was stopped short. . 399-2128). 

Joe Costy kicked the ball off An awards dinner will be held 

for Toms River, now leading 12- following the tournament in the 

6, and the ball went right Tuckahoe Inn. 

through MinshuU's hands at the 

12. The sophomore caught up to 

the ball on the goal line and 

managed to get back out to the 

five before he was brought 

down. Baldini then gained five CLASSIFIED AD 

yards on first down with 

Minshull getting four more on 


the next two plays. It was 

fourth and one and the Raiders 

punted. 

HEATING OIL 

For TAaffxtra Comfort 

FAMILY BUDGETS 

Take out the guesswork, 

put back the savings. Fay 

•beating oil bills with our 

budget plan. 

v 

MILTON HABERTHEY OIL CO. 

3106 N«w ftood (Route 9) Unwo«d.N.J. 

DIAL 927-4122 • * 

to the air with little success. 

Both Mike and Dave actually 

played. a decent game . of 

football. Baldini gained 53 

yards and played a good game 

defensively. Andrews completed 

only one pass but he ran 

well, punted well and picked up 

two defensive recoveries. 

Sannino was perhaps the 

most impressive Raider. The 

quick junior end demonstrated 

good speed and an excellent 

pair of hands. He also played a 

pretty good game of defensive 

football. When some of the 

other problems get ironed out of 

the passing game, Sannino 

could become one of the area's' 

most potent threats. 

There seemed to be a few 

minor injuries during the 

game. Foor was bothqred by 

leg cramps during most of the 

second half. Goerge Savitsky, 

who made seven tackles hi a 

little over one half, re-injured 

his knee. Sannino twisted his 

leg and Andrews took a hard 

shot to the ribs late in the game. 

This Saturday afternoon 

(1:00), Recreation Center field 

will be the site of the Raiders' 

meeting with the Green Wave 

of Audubon. Coach Tom 

Curlev's eleven topped Triton. 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorised 

American Motors 

and 6MC Track 

Dealers 

COMPLETE~PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

• —• 

—__ CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 


DIAL 465-5122 

< "Easiest Place In The 

County to do Business!:!. 

14-0, last Saturday and has not 

been, scored upon at all this 

year,, including three preseason 

games. 

Tom Marsik, substituting for 

Ken* McKee.at quarterback, 

tossed. a 25-yard touchdown 

pass to Russ Shanner last 

Saturday and ran 15 yards for 

the other. Defense, however, 

was the key to the Audubon 

victory. The Green Wave intercepted 

five passes and 

recovered three fumbles while 

holding Triton to 66 yards 

rushing. They should Drove a 

I 

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 

veryi interesting match* for the 

Raiders. 

RAIDER RELICS: Ocean 

City is now. even at 1-1 hi the 

series with Toms. River North 

which started.last season...- 

Mike Baldini led the Raiders 

with eight tackles on Saturday. 

George Savitsky added seven 

and Charles Dalrymple 

six...Ocean City last played 

Audubon in football from 1930 to 

1934. The Raiders won the first 

three meetings with the Green 

Wave having won the last two. 

Fall Paint Specials 

DEKO LATEX Interior 

. WMte and Calais 

EXTERIOR LATEX 

White and Cotarg 

SUPERLASTIC OIL BASE 

EXTERIOR 

Cream-Ligftt Steel 

Scdtich Gray and White 

634NECOAT OIL BASE 

(Exterior, White only 

Reg. $7.55 gaL 

Reg. 58.45 gal. 

Reg. 58.75 @al ".55 

Hcg. $9.65 gal. HislD 

Drop cloths. .__.. _. 29° la. 

Hollar and Pin sets 7" __ $ 1.19(SBt 

Antiquing Kits ; ___. ._. *4.29 



OPEN TIL 4 P.M. 

ON SATURDAYS 

To Insure Uninterrupted 

DIAL 399-0150 

Your 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

This of Your 

TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

K Send a postcard or mail fform today. 

S STARTING .........:........... CHANGE 

OF MY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

NAME. 

STREET. 

PROM 

CITY STATE.. 

STREET.. 

CITY. 

TO 

STATE ZIP CODE 

ZIP CODE. 

ADDRESS 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

P.O. MX Ml OCEAHCITY.H.J. 01224 

•Y' l !,>. 

i-cj';.' 1 .' 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE SECTION 

Al WRIGHT'S 

APPLIANCE GO. 

Westinghouse • Gibson 

Amana • Maytag 

Kitchon-Aid 


Dial 399-4398 

;2#* 

Paul Perkins 

GUARD 

' D.AUIN 

STRETCH, JR. 

-REALTOR - 

eth Street and Ocean Ave. 

Dave Andrews' 

QUARTERBACK ; 

HICKMAN'S 

• LOBSTERS 

• SEAFOOD 

o CHICKEN 

» LASAGNA 


Dial 399-1515 

Dial 399-0655 Clyde Ballard 

TACKLE 

CAREY'S 

REAL ESTATE and 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

1500 Boardwalk 

Dial 399-0178 

Rich Young 

£UARD 

SACCH'S 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUGS 

COSMETICS 


Diai 399-5270 

A. SacchinelU, Jr., R.P. 

Jim Ginn 

HALFBACK 

G. 6/s 

DIAMOND 

TAILOR SHOP 

609 Asbury Avanue 

Dial 399-1120 . 

Charles Dalrymple 

END 

ROBERT J. 

STAHLER 


3317 West Avemio 

Dial 399-2980 

CSS 

Tom Rodier 

HALFBACK 

WATSON'S 

RESTAURANT 

Ocean Avenue at 9th Street 

Dial 399.4013 

Visit The ^ 

SERENDIPITY UHt 

GIFT SHOP 

Open 'til Christmas 

, ! p V.. 

Dave Terwilliger 

HALFBACK 

FREp 

(SAL ESTATE 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

• Atlantic Avanu* 

• • • • • • • » ' • • ' . 

.' Dial 399*5454 

EARLl. 

SHAW.JR. 

SHEET METAL WORK 

ROOFING 

HOME HEATING 


THIS WEEK'S GAME 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL vs. AUDUBON 

HOME GAME at RECREATIOH FIELD 

SAT., 1P.M. 

1971 

|* School 

FOOTBALL 

SCHEDULE 

VARSITY 

Sept. 25 Toms River North Away 

Oct. 2 Audubon Home 

Oct. 9 +Wildwood Away 

Oct. 16 +CapeMay Home 

Oct. 23 +Hammonton Home 

Oct. 30 Mainland Away 

Nov. 6 Holy Cross Away 

Nov. 13 +Middle Township Away 

Nov. 25 +Pleasantville Home 

+Cape-Atlantic League Games 

Head Coach — Mike Slaveski 

Associate Coach. — Roland Watson 

FINAL SCORES 

OCEAN CITY 6- 

JUNIOR VARSITY 

Sept. 27 

Oct. 4 

Oct. 11 

Oct. 18 

Oct. 25 

Nov. 1 

Nov. 8 

Nov.15 

Middle Twp. 

Pleasantville 

Wildwood 

Cape May 

Hammonton 

Mainland 

Holy Cross 


2:00 

1:00 

2:00 

10:00 

11:00 

2:00 

1:30 

2:00 

10100 

TOMS RIVER NORTH 20 

Coaches — Ed Woolley and Bob Dotti 

i -. 

FRESHMEN \" 

Oct. 5 

Oct. 11 

Oct. 19 

Oct. 26 

Nov. 2 

Nov. 9 

Nov.16 

Pleasqntville 

MillvUle (B) 

Cane May 

Hammonton 

Mainland 

Middle Twp. 


Home 

Home 

Home 

Away 

Away 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Away 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Coaches — Bob Young and Wally Johnson 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

3:45 

3:45 

3:45 

3:45 

3:30 

4:00 

4:00 

3:45 

3:45 

3:45 

3:15 

3:30 

THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE THRU THE SPORTS-MINDED SUPPORT 

cv' 

John Brownhead 

END 

OCEAN cnv 

GLASS 

• Auto Glass 

© Window Glass 

• Storm Sash and 

Screen Repairs 

• Auto Air Conditioning 

Repairs 


Dial 399-2224 

V Dial 399-2128 Rick Austin 

- GUARD 

fX-M 

Tom Gargan 

QUARTERBACK 

SCHOOL 

OF LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES 

LEON'S 

MEN'S SHOP 


Dial 399-2768 

Dave Harkin 

HALFBACK 

TORY'S 

PLACE 

Modsls • Ganus 

arid Crafts 

OPEN 1-5 PM. • Ctesad Wad. 


TonyMaMiteUi ' 

Owner • Operator 

urge 

GUARD 

BILL 

WOODS 

- AGENCY - 

REAL ESTATE 

& INSURANCE 


DW 398-0200 

Paul Herbert 

HALFBACK 

sill 

CHATTIN- 

HALLIDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 

"OUR SOLE BUSINESS- 

INSURANCE" 


Dial 399-0060 

Charles Battersby 

END 

GLEESON'S TV 

Authorized Franchlsed 

Dealer For 

SYLVANIAIV 

and SONY 

TOWER and ANTENNA 

INSTALLATION 

1048 Asbury Avenue- 

DM13994910 

EDDIE'S 

AWO 

SUPPLY 

• • * » . • 

1325 WEST AVE. 

Dial 399-1036 

Charles Rinsing 

TACKLE 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

Boardwalk at 

Eleventh Street 

Dial 399-1000 

HALFBACK 


Dial 399-1465 

Rick McCanfle 

END 

A COMPLETE LINE OF 

Felton-Sibley 

PAINTS 

INTERIOR -and EXTERIOR 

ARE AVAILABLE AT ... 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

1200 .WEST AVE. DIAL 399-0150 

HSiii 

John Block 

GUARD 

EKH 

PI

, PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 

ft newcomer's 

V BILLOWS 

Concert Choir holds 

by Tony Cordasco 

Are you new at Ocean City 

i High? Well, so am I! Looks like 

JJ we,'re both" in the same fijf. I 

If fdbp't know how you feel about 

jjj g6ing to a new school, bift I 

Jt,[kinda like the idea myself. I 

fejiloye to go to" new places, see 

•'-':new things, and meet -new 

.•{people. As for O.C. High, I'm 

tjjstijl not sure about it. I'm not 

loused to such a small and strict 

1? school. I come from Maryland 

k and the school I went to was 

Kjfive times as large as this. It 

" was a liberal school and the 

1^. student body ran it and made 

i its rules with approval of the 

3 'principal. 

,: I have been warmly 

fi! welcomed to OCHS by my 

counselor, teachers and fellow 

students. I have gotten myself 

A involved with the school and it 

I. has made me feel 100 percent 

,J bjiter. You, too, should do your 

] part for your new school! Let 

scared to let everyone know I 

at. Ocean City High for two 

years, y , I may y as well g get myself y 

together o and d get it i together h 

jjithin the school. • 

••J&efore I graduate I would like 

Mfi see the students here be 

SpjtJependent so they can make 

L*« .. ._ 


£ PLUMBING * 

•: HIATING 

; Dial 399-3085 


: OFFICI A SHOWROOM 

t 2152 Asbuy Ave. 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

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[COASTLINE 

$•*• 

HEATING 

• HEATING and 


:• SPECIALISTS 

! DIAL 927-3370 

• 2106 NEW ROAD 

jLlnwood; New Jersey 

No JOB too big, no RE. 

PAIR too small . . . aN of 

our pplumbing 

and healing 

work gets the ssame 

care* 

fill consideration. 

PILEGG1 


H0WSTAV 

ocuMcirr 

Yiew/of iCHS 

decisions for themselves., instead 

of everyone* just sitting 

back and going" along with 

whatever is established in the 

future. Each student should 

have a part in the school. Do 

what you do best and make 

yourself better at it, whatever it 

is. I would now like to welcome 

you to OC High. I hope you have 

a happy and successful school 

year! 

Mrs. Catherine Darby 

leaves the high school 

after a day of teaching 

English. 

Mrs. Darby employed 

as English teacher 

A1965 graduate of Ocean City 

High School and a Smith 

College graduate, Mrs. 

Catherine Darby, is presently 

employed at OCHS as an 

English teacher. 

• Mrs. Darby is presently 

teaching freshmen and 

sophomore English students. 

Mrs. Darby enjoys cooking 

and travelling in her spare 

time. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELL1 & SOM 

Plumbing and Hasting 

Spedalblng in 

OM Baseboard Heat 


OMAN CITY, N.J.. . 

PHONji StMlM 

DIAL 399-1876 

MO. CAU IMM 

PLUMBINGsnd 

HEATING 


INSTALLATIONS 

HOT WATER HEAT. GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS. Inc. 

formerly Taccarlno Plumbing 4V Hotting 

618WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-0450 

Now Under Ownorthta ManaajamtM of 

LION CRIAMIR - JOSIPH DQUOHMTV 

Published Weekly by the Publications Club of 

, Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N.J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

CoÊditoii-iivChJef—DONNA DiLUZIO and JOHN GERKEN 

Managing! Editors—JEANNE CORSON and KAREN SMITH •• _ 

•••''• \ Feature Editor—SALLY DUGGIN 

Business Editor-ÎEANNE BARROWMAN" 

Photography Editor—VICTORIA SCHMIDT 

. IVPJng Editor—KAREN RETT - 

Assistant EdUor—CHERYL PALUM^b " 

PhotoKrapher-JOHN D'AGOSTINO 

Contributing staff: Richard Krattenmaker, 

Bobbi Cross, Penny Richards, Jane Irwin, Cindy 

Hart, Christine Gabriel, Dawn Pessalano, Tony 

Cordasco, Donna Witmer, Sue Stackhouse. 

Advisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL. XXXIV OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURS., SEPT. JO, IW1 No. 2 

In the year 2020 0 • 

The year is 2020, but we don't suppose you really 

care. We have a much simpler language these days. 

All those ridiculous non-essentials like please, thank 

you and may I have been completely eliminated. A 

few decades ago we abolished such idealistic nonsensical 

abstractions as courtesy-, politeness, pride, 

spirit, interest and sympathy. 

With these roadblocks out of the way, the true idea 

of civilization soon became apparent. It's a far better 

world now that we have everything down to the 

basics. Take us for example. We don't care about 

anyone and no one cares about us. If someone tries to 

speak, why should we bother to stop our conversation 

just to listen? He probably had nothing worthwhile to 

say anyway. Right? . - 

Of course, this system has a few drawbacks. No one 

cared about anything, so the world and its government 

sort of fell into the hands of fanatics who 

wanted power but... 

\ Another thing — at first everyone complained 

about things but offered no better suggestions. Then 

there came the time when nobody said anything. So 

Iwho cares? 

But don't get the wrong impression. We like our 

world today. We'd really like to thank those wonderful 

people who made it all possible. You know who 

we mean; all you terrific forward-looking people. 

Those knowledgable individuals who took the 

initiative in making inattention, lack of spirit, 

rudeness and apathy the trend of a sophisticated 

modern society. You have our deepest appreciation. 

Thanks 

OCHS now has a new dress code which should 

silence even the most chronic complainer. In essence 

the dress code allows any type of clothing, providing 

it is neat and the student looks well-groomed. 

This dress code is now in effect at various schools 

in the area and it is now on trial at OCHS. 

It is the student's responsibility to live up to the 

standards outlined in the dress code. 

We wish to extend our thanks to the administration, 

faculty and students who backed the student body in 

the formation of this dress code. 

Students get dress code 

The administration of OCHS 

announced a new dress code on 

September 23 in answer to the 

students' plea. The code reads 

MORITZ 

PAINTING 

Have Your Inside Painting 

Done Now! 


Call 399-8346. Mon. thru 

Thurs. between 8 & 10 a.m. 

or 5 & 8 p.m. 

KELLY 

PAINTING CO. 





DIAL 9274802 

as follows: 

1. Students are expected to 

wear clothing that is not 

dangerous, distractive or indecent. 

Clothing is expected to 

be clean. 

2. Girls may wear slacks. 

Skirts and dresses must be long 

enough to cover all undergarments. 

3. Boys' hair must be kept 

clean and well groomed. 

4. In classes where long hair 

or clothing could be hazardous, 

all students are expected to 

comply with those rules 

established by the administration 

and instructors to 

prevent possible injury. 

Student Council has been 

working with the administration 

in conjunction 

with establishing a new dress' 

code. 

interior & Exterior 

PAINTIHG 

RON mm 

3994248 

§ DON'T WAIT FOR THE SPRING RUSH, 

PROTECT YOUR HOME tfat the WINTER 

PAINT 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

PULL INSURANCE COVERAGE •v# 

GEORGE 0. LODER 


•ftTMUIMD IW 

45 W. 16th St. Ocean City DU1399-V4S4, 

Outpost students relax as Yoga expert describes the sensations of Yoga! 

Yoga class learns 

Yoga is the eastern art of 

total relaxation and meditation. 

On September 22 members'of 

Mr. William Hamilton's 

English classes learned some of 

the elementary steps of the 

kuhdalini from Mr. Joe Britton, 

who teaches an evening yoga 

class in Long Beach. 

Glass notes 

SENIOR GLASS 

The first Senior Class 

executive committee meeting 

was held on September 16. A 

place for the Hallowe'en float 

was discussed and a committee 

was formed to find a location. 

The football refreshment 

stand was discussed and 

seniors not involved in halftime 

activities were asked to help at 

the stand. 

Sample graduation announcements 

have been 

secured by the class and are 

now wider-evaluation. 

JUNIOR NEWS 

The first money-raising 

project of the v Junior Class; 

.Junior Weekend, was held on 

September-is. The money made 

from the car wash and cake 

sale will go towards the 

financing of the Junior-Senior 

Prom. 

SOPHOMORE NEWS 

The Sophomore Class 

executive committee met on 

September 17 to discuss plans 

concerning the class float and 

the Thanksgiving Dance. 

Original ideas for the float 

were to be taken from each 

homeroom. Committees, were 

established to make plans for 

the dance which is scheduled 

for November 20. 

i! PAINTS 

M. A. Brwfer ft Sons, 

Inc. 

12th St. ft Asbuiy 

DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

fundamental moves in 

Mr. Britton, 26, is a 

restaurant manager who 

practices yoga in his spare 

time. Many of the students 

remarked on how friendly and 

calm he is. "He's surrounded 

by an aura of inner peace and 

tranquility," said one. 

The students went outside 

and sat on the grass during the 

session. After doing several 

exercises to relax the body and 

gradually raise its energy to a 

point on the forehead known as 

the third eye, they repeated a 

simple type of montra. A 

montra is a group of words, 

song or a chant repeated by 

people attempting to contact 

the supreme being. Some 

Christian prayers can be 

considered to be montras. 

The students involved in this 

activity are those currently 

enrolled in the new English 

course entitled "Outposts of the 

Mind." 

Hot dogs, 

candy apples 

onsale at games 

Each year the refreshment 

stand at the Recreation Field is 

managed by the Senior Class. 

At all home football games hot 

dogs, pretzels, candy apples 

and candy are sold by volunteers 

from the class. The 

money earned from the stand 

goes to the Senior Class 

treasury for the Senior Tea and 

Yearbook. 

Any senior interested in 

working should contact Patti 

Bailey. 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOeONV VACUUM 

AOfiNCV 

•W AMUftY AVftNUI 

Dial 19*1791 

QUALITY BRQADtOOM 

— Linoleum — Ceramic 

SPENGLER'S 


OCEAN CITY. N. 4. AMPLI MOB PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS -- PAINTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

9 TO S TUESDAY THRU MTUMMV (CUOSCO MONDAY) 

rtUDAY CVCMHta BY APMIMIMMT, OUMNS JULY and AIMUST 

£ REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

PAINT 

•RUSH «Ml SPRAY 

DIAL 927.5800 

22 V1LLAO1 WUVt NORTH 

SOMIRS POINT 

Electrical CoMncMr 

206 7th Si. 

Ph. 399-1243 

Residential & Commercial 

Ctadrical Contracting 

Maifeal Electric Haat .. 

W* Repair Small Appllancas 

annual candy sale 

• The Ocean City High School 

Concert Choir is ^presently 

holding its annual candy sale. 

The money from the sales will 

be used to purchase new 

blouses for the girls, new ties 

for the boys and 'any new 

jackets that are needed. 

Contrary to what has been 

done in other years, the choir 

will be selling only peanut' 

crunch. The sale will continue 

until October 1 or until all 

candy has been sold. 

With the money from 

previous sales the choir has 

purchased over 80 jackets and 

girls' blouses for the past four, 

years. Also the choir treasury 

~has paid for the seniors' annual 

awards dinner held near the 

end of the school year. 

Does Your Home ** 

Apt. Need Rewiring? 

U8 GIVE YOUR HOME Oft 

1 APARTMENT AN CLECTRICAL 

CHECKUP. 

REASONAB1£ RATES 

Joseph Win. Smith 

The Bright Ones 

Those no-glare fluorescent 

fixtures. Let us install them 

for you. expertly, quickly, 

reasonably. 

HOUSE and COMMERCIAL WIRING 

Expert Workmanship — Guaranteed 

ALL CALLS ANSWERED 

24 HOURS A DAY 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

SPECIALISTS 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445 

Corson Electric 

TU war AW.. ocoAN em. «u. 

• ntlOCNTlAL. 

• COMMERCIAL 

.• KUCCTMC HSATIMO 

• HOTMHNT AmJANOW 

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RKIDENttAt 8 COMMERCIAL * 

ELECTWCAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL 

APPLIANCE 

SAlBS ond SERVICE 

FACTOR f TRAINID StRVICUMIN 

•44 AJBUfcY AVI. PHONE 

1 

Sally Duggin rejoices after she hears of her 

position as semi-finalist in the National Merit 

Scholarship test. 

/ 

Sally Duggin lest semi-finalist 

A South Jersey Orchestra 

member, an Honor Society 

member and a Billows Editor, 

Sally Duggin, has received 

word that she is a semi-finalist 

in the National Merit 

Scholarship Test. 

It has been five years since 

Ocean City High School has had 

a semi-finalist in this merit 

test. 

On February 17 over 100 

juniors took this test at Ocean 

City High School. When the 

results came back, it was 

discovered that the scores were 

incorrect, thus the results were 

recomputed at the scoring 

center and OCHS was recently 

notified of the semi-finalist. 

Nationally over 665,000 

juniors took the test and there 

I were only 15,000 semi-finalists. 

Sally is a college prep senior 

who enjoys swimming, science, 

BuilMns 

Alterations 

Repairs 

George McGinley 


399-3786 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

NEW WORK ft PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED STUCCO 

PLASTCRIMO «f All KMa 

399-7683! 

If NO ANSWER CAU3W31M 

**• * * * . * « Barr, Cindy Hart, 

baseball and miniature golf; 

National Honor Society, 

Billows, Band, and Orchestra 

are among her activities. 

Sally plans to attend college 

and major in pre-med or 

secondary education. 

Band marches 

into 

The first football game on 

September 25 meant the start of 

the marching year for the 

Ocean City High School Band. 

This year the band, under the 

direction of Mr. Warren Miller 

and the leadership of Drum 

Major Frank Johnson, will 

present a variety of halftime 

shows. 

The songs range from 

modern tunes such as Right On 

(Action News Theme), Joy to 

the World to the regular pep 

songs, Give My Regards, Mr. 

Touchdown and Batman 

Theme. , • 

The band has prepared new 

songs, marches and>drills. New 

materiallike this meant plenty 

of summer practices, practices 

at night, along with the usual 

rehearsals in school. 

Besides playing at football 

games, the band will also 

participate in pep rallies, 

parades and competitions this 

year. At the end of the year, 

awards will be given to some 

members for their outstanding 

service along with a dinner to 

show everyone's appreciation 

to the Ocean City High! School 

- Band. ', 

Southern Millwork 

• Custom Millwork • Cabinets 

-•.#. Display Cases • Formica 

927-7342 

-"Frederick G; Cade 

30 Harrison Avenue Somm Point 

FTA selects 

new officers 

The Future Teachers of 

America elected officers at a 

meeting held on September 22 

in room N-109. 

Nominations were taken 

from the seniors for the office of 

president. Votes were counted 

by a show .of hands. Members 

elected Deb Balic to this office. 

For the office of vicepresident, 

junior and senior 

nominations were accepted. 

Anne Barr was elected as the 

club's vice-president. 

Cynthia Hart won the office of 

secretary. by a general 

nomination. 

New treasurer is Vicki Schmidt 

and Karen Haskett is 

historian. 

The FTA advisor, Mrs. Rita 

Boyd, working in conjunction 

with-Debbie Balic and Anne 

Barr., outlined a list of committees 

in order to delegate 

responsibility. . 

The committees are as 

follows: 

Programs.— Linda Boyce 

and Connie Hedrick, cochairmen. 

Membership — Barbara 

Fourqueran, chairman. 

• Publicity — .Sand; 

.^ and Jane Irwi 

~ Activities — Karen Haskett, 

chairman. 

Hospitality — Karen Smith, 

chairman. 

Budget — Vicki Schmidt and 

Marie Lombard!, co-chairmen. 

With this new system of 

committees, Mrs. Boyd hopes 

to achieve a more united 

working group. The chairmen 

of various committees make up 

the executive committee. A 

meeting of the officers and 

executive committee was held 

today in order to get the FTA 

off to a good start. 

Seniors pose for 

yearbook pictures 

Guys in suits and girls in dark 

sweaters; yes, the seniors had 

their senior pictures taken last 

week. 

Each day, Monday through 

Friday, Sal Centola from 

- Salvatore Studios snapped 

pictures from 8:20 a.m. until 

3:20 p:m. 

The seniors posed in various 

positions - smiling, both in suits 

and caps" and gowns or 

sweaters and caps and gowns. 

Each student will select his 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 U. SECTION TWOV 

Mrs: Cobb's Class 

WELCOMING FRIENDS: 

OLD AND NEW 

•' • ,> 

Our! class, located at the 

Presbyterian Church, 7th -and 

Wesley Avenue, welcomed new 

neighbors this school term. Mr. 

Donahue's class is our next 

door neighbor this year. Mrs. 

Crockford's class is now ~ 

located across the court yard. 

We were happy to greet our 

old friends in Mrs. Crockford's 

room. We were surprised at 

how much they had grown, 

especially our out of town 

friends Danny Steward, John 

Davldsori, and William Horsey. 

One reason we were happy to 

return . to the Church 

classrooms was to see our 

friend, Mr. Bob Scott. He takes 

careof our room and helps us in 

many ways. Last year he made 

a special light board to help us 

with our reading and math. His 

smile makes us happy. 

Our program is a little different 

this year. We travel to 

the Intermediate School where 

we enjoy lunch, physical 

education, art, and music. 

Three new boys joined our 

class this year; Jeff Livingston, 

Joseph Bartlewski, and Jules 

Adams. This year we arranged 

our room to focus around a 

large round table. Mrs. Cobb 

calls us the KNIGHTS OF THE 

ROUNDTABLE because we try 

at all times to be gentlemen and 

do our .very best in all we do. 

We are looking forward to a 

happy, successful school year! 

Mrs. Branch's Class 

This fourth grade is off to a 

good start this new school year. 

Some of us have written some 

of our thoughts about fourth 

grade and the Intermediate 

School. Here they are: Preston 

Bryant: "I like the In 

termedlate School. I like Mr.i 

Young. He plays games that we! 

like. I like Mr. Bailey he lets 

you talk in the lunch room. I 

like the Intermediate School." 

Kim Esposito: "I like the 

Intermediate School better 

than the Primary School 

because it is bigger. In science 

we are studying about insects. 

This year we are going to learn 

long division. We have gym and, 

the girls' gym teacher's name 

is Miss Spragg. I like the 

library. We have library on 

Wednesday. We are having the 

first assembly program in the 

Intermediate School on Friday,. 

October. 8, entitled "What 

Happened: on. Quite*;JStteet'! 

Hope everyone can came." 

Ktisty Toro: "I like science 

because we can bring in insects 

and other things. David 

Bridgems brought in two frogs 

and I brought in two Monarch 

butterflies and a bee. Diane 

Wood brought in a praying 

mantis and Richard Garrison 

brought in a Buckeye butterfly. 

Today we had times tables. 

They are fun. We like the things 

we do and we like our teachers 

a lot." 

Chris Iacono: "The Intermediate 

School is much 

larger than the Primary 

School. Our motto this school 

year is 'Have a Happy Day*. We 

have a good time in fourth 

grade even when we are 

learning." 

Diane Wood: "My teacher is 

very nice: Her name is Mrs. 

Branch. I am in the Intermediate 

School. Our school 

is very big. It is a nice school. 

The mulitplication is hard. Our 

gym teacher, Miss Spragg, is 

verv nice. Our principal is Mr. 

Morrygo-round 

Hugginâ "TREE" when you 

favorite picture from the sixget 

near it...Blue Veggo - 

proofs: 

SJM...John Lou...Yellow 

The proofs should arrive VW7...I saw a moon in the 

within a few weeks. 

sky...Brat...Do fanners have 

telephones? ... Wagon Wheel - 

turn back there...A- clogged 

School paper sells 

drain...It won't light...precious 

pictures—Seeing you again 

could only do me good..."1353" 

senior name cards I miss you...The case of the 

missing watch (does it belong 

to the beachboy or his 

What's your liking? Fancy secretary? Ask the kid with the 

cards with fancy writing or foam.)...Mr. Strings gets the 

plain cards with plain writing runaround...J. has an eye out 

or something special? 

for "thepurple stang"...Flash - 

Senior name cards were for BB shocks the world and 

sale last week by the Billows. musters a big "hi"...Hi 

Any senior interested in or- Larry...Unde Lon, I love you - 

dering name cards should have Country...Jo-Ann aggrevates 

come to the Billows Room me...Jaysy - Daysy...Has 

before, after school or during anyone seen Sam McGee?...I 

any free tune last week. love Walter...Try it - You'll lit it 

The Billows is supplied with Michael ... Purple 

sample name cards by the Pussycat...Bob. ...Rick - the 

Printcraft Card Company of spikes are hard but your 

Scranton, Pa. . 

toenails aren't, Cheryl...Go 

The deadline to order name Allegretto!'....Dirty Dirt...cards 

was yesterday. It will What's wrong with Wizzzy?...79 

take approximately one month is between 78 and 80...Mrs. D., 

for the cards to come in. my stomach hurts...Hey Grisly 

- Where's Magoo?... Speedy 

...Wisham won't do it • saving 

will...What's a clarmer? 

...There are some strange 

people around here...The Green 

Kaphobin loves all harry high 

OCTOBERS- . ' 

schools...O - E - Do...Can 

anyone do Mr. Wizard - D.S. 

Student Council Cake Sale maybe?...Mr. Watson's tests 

and. Car Wash 

are hard - matter of opinion... 

Pep Club Football Dance 

The Underground 

Elementary School News 

Bailey. He is very nice.I like 

him a lot." 

Karen Stoess: "I like the" 

fourth grade in the Intermediate 

School. Mrs. 

Branch is teaching us our 

multiplication tables. I like the 

work she gives us, and she likes 

to help people who need help. 

lOur principal, Mr. Bailey, is a 

- very, veryniceman. The nurse; 

the gym teacher and all the 

. people who work in the. In- 

° termeidate School are 'doing a - 

very nice job." 

- Mr. Alversbn's Class 

A new school year is un- 

derway with many new and 

exciting experiences lying 

ahead. One such experience is 

an extensive study of our 

planet. We have become junior 

geologists and are gathering 

many specimens of earth 

~ samples foundrih the southern 

\ 

New'Jersey region. Such earth 

samples should . help us to 

further understand how the 

area, in which we live was 

developed. • . 

In our study of mathematics 

we have been doing many 

different types of mathematical 

skill wor.k. This type of work 

will lead us into a math 

program that will be designed 

for each individual student 'in 

the classroom. 

Much of our work in the other 

academic-areas has. consisted 

mostly of review "work, 

example, in linguistics we have 

been reviewing noun phrases, 

adverbials, adjectives, and 

syntax. In social studies we are 

reviewing map skills, graph 

and table reading, continents, 

and other geographical 

features of our earth. The 

review is a help to us and will 

prepare us for the more difficult 

studies that will follow. 

We have some new teachers 

in our school and we would like 

to welcome all of them to the 

Ocean City Intermediate 

School. 

Mr. Walters',Class 

Social Studies Reporter-Gary 

Hedrick . 

Mathematics Reporter - Debbie 

Jones" 

Science Reporter - John Doyle 

In social studies we are 

learning how to find counties 

and cities on maps. We.are 

doing; this by finding the 

latitude and longitude of a 

particular' place. The class 

learned two important things - 

when you refer to the prime 

meridian you are talking about 

longitude and when referring to 

equator you are talking about 

latitude. ; 

There are two kinds of maps 

that we have been studying. 

These are a political map which 

shows man-made boundaries 

and locations and graphic-relief 

which shows landfonns and 

their heights. 

Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home! 

In math we are working op'-t-t 

place value. We started thfe : , 

year working with base fivfr/" 

We are now comparing base •'"] 

five to the base ten number ^. 

system. Mr. Walters baa ' j 

completed a math learning ; 

package for every student, I 

where each student workffat his i 

or her own rate of'speed. This i 

package covers all the basic: i 

skills. This package consists of a;- 

fifty-six pages and is checked 'L. 

once a week. Our next area ojf Lstudy 

in math will be 

notation. 

In science we are 

the nature of light. We provi 

that light speeds up when it 

comes near water. Mike Lorpj^ 

had the idea to measure in*' 

light rays of a flash light with «' 

light meter. He first measure*" 

the light itself, then projected; 

the light from a flash light"' 

through a glass of water and -, 

measuring the light again, It'; 

showed an increase.. ' ''- 

There are many experiments^ 

such as this that we arfeV,,. 

working on. • 

• eilmtnatw All PataHnB—^>lnlstad 

inBtauNul 

GwrlntMd Tan YMtra 

'• Buy to Clam — Rwnovabtofram 

j IniM* \ V 

'Available in White 

ilor Anodiied\Finisti 

I 

Full VMMIBHM .— Mfc SMk 

RalMand 

• Finger-Tip OparsHw 

• Add* Pratttthn 

• WuttMT-StriMMd ' 

• Scram OpHoaal 

Call Us Today ^ 

for Free Estimates 

Miami-Somers x Co., Inc. 

Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors 

Distributor of Miami Products in South Jersey. 

505 NEW ROAD (Route 91 JOKERS POINT, N. J. RHONE 927-4133, 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Awe. Wai 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIIINO HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

Now Open Saturday'til 4p.m. 

rAsk About Our Special 

Introductory Offer 

Golden Elm Panels 

CEDAR CLOSET LINING (40 sq.ft. to bundle) bndl. 110.25 

PRE-FIN1SHED4X8PANELS Only $3.75 

NEW ASPENITE PANELS. 4x8 93.80 

ALSO PRE-FINISHED and PLASTIC MOULDING 

+FIR PLYWOOD +CREOSOTED LUMBER 

+FLAGSTONE +SKIL SAW BLADES 

ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS 

11th ST. and SIMPSON AVE. DIAL 399-0948 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control 

J.R.NIXON 

Rogisfered Builder 


CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Did 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOBY 

— PLASTERING — 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Blockwork 

• SUp. 

Dial 399-2717 

1H Oman Am., OMM City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

RC6lSTCRBD BUILDER 

Roofing - Sid:ng 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERT A. GBLL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 W«#t 

>••• 

/© Dial 399-1808; 


+ + BUILDER ^ + 

Home and Business Conslnictron 

Romodaling and Repairs of all Kindt 


or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

f BAY VIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N'J. 

WARREN NORTH 


7th St. 4 Bay Aw. Plwn» 399.2936 

BUILDING 


HAMADA & SON 

328 Wort Avenue Dial 399-1048 



Forced Air Heating — Aiir Conditioning 

EARL L SHAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 

Sttaat Motal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 


Dial 399-2126 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

R*gi«ttr«d Builder 

Edniund L Wisham 

810 Ocean Ava. 

3990900 

CHARLES QUIKTER 

New Construction 

Repairs- Alterations 

Phone 399-3985 

Box 521, Ocean City

pAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 197U 

El! 



Advertisements for these columns should be in the afOos 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 


DAY FOR TOOÂTE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 39&SU1. 

One Time, 25 Words pr Less $1.35 


Ad Running 5. Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or 

Less J5.00 


— Alt Classified Advertising Cash — 



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. 



WE WISH TO THANK all of our friends 

- and neighbors for their cards and kind 

expressions of sympathy during our 

recent bereavement for Allen Miller. 

HopoShawand Family 

9-30 

IN MEMORIAM 

H E L E N B O O T H . I n l o v i n g m e m o r y o f t h e 

3 r d a n n i v e r s a r y o f m o t h e r ' s d e a t h . 

S e . p t . 3 0 . 1 9 6 8 . D a u g h t e r M a b e l , s o n i n l o w 

B o b . 9 - 3 0 


'64 TRIUMPH Spitfire, $300. 4536 Central 

Ave. 398-2571. 9-30 

1 £ 

F A L C O N 1 9 4 3 — C h o v r o l C t 1 9 5 4 , b o t h 6 

c y l i n d e r s t i c k s h i f t , v e r y g o o d m e c h a n i c a l 

c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e O s c a r 3 9 9 - 8 1 7 4 9 3 0 

' 6 4 V W — G o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n . $ 4 5 0 . 

C a l l 2 6 3 2 5 3 3 . 9 - 3 0 


\fu> PICK-UP TRUCK, good condition, 

tool boxes, one owner. $700. Call 399- 

2936. ^J " 

19jS>PORSCHE 1600 Coupe, New Mlchelln 

tires, good condition. $1200. Contact 

Robert Adams. 399-1776or 3990515. M 

1968 HONDA Scrambler 305, $325. Call 39S- 

3333 after 6 p.m. t.f. 

OL'DSMOBILE 1969 Vista Cruiser wagon. 

' Factory air. Power steering 8. brakes. 

New tires, brakes and shocks. Very clean. 

$2847.20. 3999110. T F. 

'63 MERCURY Meteor. $395. 3 speed In 

(low. Good shape. 269 HYPO. Call after 

1:00p.m. 3998220. - 930 


USED CARS 

STANDARD P0M1MC 

OF THE WORLD ' 

)SsV TEMPEST JDr. (choice ol 1) 

t«»«»'PONT.Bonn.JDr.HDT Air $2a»5.' 

«9«7 CAT.-6 Plit.STA.WAG. $1693. 

mt'ORAND PRIX.blUS $2993. 

H949 PONTIAC 9 p«>. Wagon $2(95.1 

W«8 VW Fallback ' $1495. 

lifts CHEVY Mallbu,2 Or. $999. 

DRUCK 

' • MNTIAC • CADILLAC 

TiMPirr 

12th & Aflbury Ave. 

1 Dial 399-5432 

FEMALE HELP WANTED 

COUNTER GIRL — Year round. Good 

salary. Good working conditions.. 

Apply Red Barn, 16lh & Simpson, 398- 

1215. t.l. 

LPN by examination wanted for 3-11 shift. 

Part or full time. Call Mrs. Getty RN, 

927-5341. tf 

COCKTAIL Waitress. Four day week. 

Apply The Attic, Mays Landing Rd. Call 

after 9 p.m. 927-1522. ' 10-14 

BOOKKEEPER Typist - Real Estate 

Office. Year round employment. Reply 

Sentinel-Ledger Box 569 stating age & 

salary requirement. • T.F. 

A "take charge" type girl li needed by a 

growing Ocean City firm. This girl, must 

be an excellent statistical typist, skilled In 

basic bookkeeping and have the ability to 

run an office. If you think you meet these 

qualifications and are looking for a per- 

manent position in Ocean City, submit a 

resume Including salary requirements to 

Sentinel-Ledger Box542. TF 

HOUSEKEEPER • private family of 2. 

Good living conditions. Reply Sentinel- 


FULL TIME clerk typist for busy real 

estate office. Shorthand helpful but not 

necessary. Strong typing ability. Involves 

some weekends. Call 3990076-Berger 

Realty. tf 

PART TIME baby sitter needed for one 

week In October or November. Call 399- 

6503. 9-30 

WHERE CAN YOU GET THOSE 

BEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTS? Call 641- 

5000. Better yet, become an Avon 

Representative and sell them to many 

others who want to buy them. Call now. 9- 

30 • ' 

COOK—For relieving every other 

weekend. Small family, plain cooking. 

Call alter Friday 2 p.m., Oct. 1st, 398- 

0430. • • • • 9-30 

SECRETARY for real estate office with 

some knowledge of Basic Bookkeeping 

8. office procedure. Year round em- 

ployment. State age & salary required. 

P.O. Box 354. , t.f. 

PART TIME GAL Friday to answer 

phone, do billing, must type. Monday 

thru Friday- 1:30p.m.-4:30p.m. Usual but 

hours flexible. Call 3994405 Mr. FrIHs. 

Ocean City Express. 9-30 

MATURE FEMALE COMPANION to live 

In. Light cooking. Reply Sentinel- 



W A N T E D — E x p e r i e n c e d m a n t o 

f i b e r g l a s s 1 7 ' h u l l o f o u t b o a r d c a b i n 

c r u i s e r I n s p a r e t i m e . R e p l y B o x 5 7 1 

S e n t i n e l - L e d g e r . . . • 9 - 3 0 

Y O U N G M A N w i t h c a r , p e r s o n a l i t y a n d 

. n e a t a p p e a r a n c e . P a r t t i m e e v e n i n g s , 

$ 5 0 w e e k l y . A p p l y L u x u r y H o m e P r o d u c t s , 

3 0 1 7 t h S t . , O c e a n C i t y , 7 p . m . M o n . , T u e s . 

a n d T h u r s . . 1 0 - 1 4 

H O U S E M A N a n d l a n l t o r w a n t e d , s t e a d y 

w o r k , y e a r r o u n d . S t a n d a r d w a g e s : A p p l y 

t o h o u s e k e e p e r , E l a n d e r s H o t e l , 1 1 t h a , 

O c e a n A v e . ., . .- \ • -•*. . t f 

P O R T E R , h a n d y m a n ; 4 h o u r s a d a y , s g e 

n o b a r r i e r . A p p l y a t T h e S a n d b a r , 

R o o s e v e l t B l v d . M a r m o r a . t f 

M A N F O R L A U N D R Y a n d d r y c i e a n l n g ' 

r o u t e . A p p r o x . I B h r s . p e r w e e k . I d e a l 

L a u n d r y , 9 4 0 A s b u r y A v o . 8 - 9 a . m . t . f . 

C A R P E N T E R . G o o d r o u g h a n d f i n i s h 

m e c h a n i c . S t e a d y w o r k , b e n e f i t s f o r r i g h t 

m a n . C a l l 8 2 2 - 1 9 9 3 • 7 - 8 p . m . o n l y . 1 0 - 2 1 

E X P E R I E N C E D M A N w a n t e d f o r p i l e 

d r i v i n g a n d m a r i n e c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k . 

S t e a d y w o r k , « j o o d p a y . C o n t a c t C h a r l e s H . 

O o u t r i c h , G e n e r a l P i l i n g C o n t r a c t o r . , 3 9 9 - 

4 8 3 5 . 9 - 3 0 

K I T C H E N ' U T I L I T Y M A N w a n t e d f o r 

s m a l l h o t e l . H o u r s . 1 1 - 7 p . m . Y e a r 

r o u n d e m p l o y m e n t w i t h f r i n g e b e n e f i t s . 

C a l l 3 9 9 0 8 2 7 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . • t f 

C A R P E N T E R , h e l p e r , c a l l a l t e r S p . m . 

3 9 9 - 9 4 5 3 . •_•'• 

1 P A I N T E R — A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 m o n t h s 

d w o r k . C a l l 3 9 9 . 3 5 9 3 . °-» 

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — Morey 

E l e c t r i c , 2 0 6 7 t h S t . 3 9 9 - 1 2 4 3 . 9 - 3 0 

HELP WANTED 

WANTED — Button-hyphen pusher to 

operate video tape machine In O.C. for 

program playbacks. Mornings about 9:15- 

10:15. Call Mr. Feroe at 822-5441 for fur- 

Iher Information. 9-30- 

SECRETARY for Wild wood Law Offices. . 

Minimum 3 years experience. Over 35. 

Write. P.O. Box 7S9, Wlldwood, N.J'. 

stating qualifications 8. salary 

requirements. 9-30 

COUPLEtoworkandllvelnCountryClub. • 

Apt., board, and wages furnished. 

Good opportunity. Call 927-6134 for ap- 

pointment. ' 9-30 

$4786 PER YEAR, 5 day, 40 hour week, at 

a State Institution, Civil Service status, 

tree Blue Cross 8. Blue Shield, pension 

system. Liberal vacation, sick and holiday 

time. Apply In person at the Personnel 

Office, Woodbine State School, Woodbine. 

N.J. • L . 1 0 - 1 4 

P A R T T I M E g e n e r a l u t i l i t y - r e c e i v i n g , 

s t o c k w o r k e t c . S m a l l f i r m . M u s t b e 

a b l e t o m o v e h e a v y a p p l i a n c e s , h a v e 

a p t i t u d e f o r n u m b e r s . 3 o r 4 h o u r s p e r d a y . 

2 0 h o u r w e e k . C o m p a n y b e n e f i t s . E q u a l 

O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r . S t a r t I m - 

m e d i a t e l y . R e p l y S e n t i n e l - L e d g e r B o x 

5 7 3 . 1 0 - 2 8 

S A L E S M A N f o r O . C . v i c i n i t y , t i m e y o u r 

' o w n . A l l l e a d s s u p p l i e d . L a d y 

e x e c u t i v e n e e d s h e l p f o r g r o w i n g b u s i n e s s . 

W r i t e P . O . B o x 2 4 9 - P l e a s a n t v l l l e . 9 - 3 0 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

- 915 West Ave. Reliable help furnished. 

References Investigated. Cordelia 

MaddOK prop.'Call 399-1986. tf 

PROF. SERVICES 

R E A D I N G — A l l a g e s . R e m e d i a l r e a d i n g . 

P h o n i c s . E l e m e n t a r y s c t o o l s u b l e c t s . 

S i m p l e s p e e c h p r o b l e m s . R < a d l n e s s w o r k 

• f o r p r o - f i r s t g r a d e r s ! . O i j e i o u r ' s h e l p — , 

h e l p s ! A p e r s o n a l l y c o n d u c e d t u t o r i n g 

s e r v i c e s l n c o 1 9 5 0 C e r t l f e d t e a c h e r : 

A r l l n o N e a l . 1 2 3 5 - P l e a s u r e A v e . , Q c e a n 

C l t y . 3 9 9 1 7 9 4 o r 3 9 9 . 4 1 1 4 . , -.•..* t f 

CHILD CARE ' 

WORKING MOTHERS' Children's Play ' 

, Group In my homo. Pre-School — 2-5 

number limited. Call 399-1198 10-28 

PERSONALS 

H E A L T H . S P A — O c e a n C i t y ' s o n l y h e a l t h 

s p a , s a u n a a n d s t e a m b a t h s , s p o t 

r e d u c i n g e q u i p m e n t , a n d m a s s a g e . B y 

a p p o i n t m e n t 3 9 8 - 2 4 0 0 , 1 4 7 A s b u r y A v e . t f 

I W I L L N O T b e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r a n y d e b t s 

u n l e s s c o n t r a c t e d b y m y s e l f . G e o r g e 

M c C l a l n , 7 0 1 B a y A v e . 1 0 - 7 

C A P E M A Y D I A M O N D S - W I I I c u t y o u r 

o w n s t o n e s , a n y s i z e $ 3 a k a r a t , a l s o 

h a v e s o m e f o r s a l e . C a l l 9 2 7 - 2 0 4 1 , W i l l i a m 

S . H a r t l e y , 4 1 4 A t l a n t i c A v e . , S o m e r s 

P o i n t , N . J . F - t f 

T R A V E L — A I R — S E A — L A N D . 

I t i n e r a r i e s t o r I n d e p e n d e n t t r a v e l . 

" B e f o r e y o u p l a n t o l e a v e s e e S h r e v e . " 

S h r e v e T r a v e l S e r v i c e , 1 6 0 6 P a c i f i c A v e . , 

A t l a n t i c C i t y . D i a l 3 4 4 - 2 8 2 8 . P - t f 

Y A R N C A R N I V A L , 6 4 9 A s b u r y A v e . 4 o i . 

A c r y l i c s $ 1 . 0 9 t o $ 1 . 8 9 . P h e n t e x 8 9 c e n t s . 

N e e d l e s ; a c c e s s o r i e s . I n s t r u c t i o n b o o k s , 

k n i t t i n g b a g s , n e e d l e p o i n t a n d C r e w e l k i t s . 

D a l l y t o 6 . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y t i l 9 . t f 

R E N T - A - B A R T E N D E R f o r p r i v a t e 

p a r t i e s , c a t e r e d I n t h e S u r f R o o m o r I n 

y o u r h o m e . B e s t g r o u p p r i c e s a v a i l a b l e . 

T h e S a n d b a r , R o o s e v e l t B l v d . , M a r m o r a . 

3 9 9 - 4 9 0 6 . F t f 

I F Y O U L I K E R I X E Y — Y o u ' l l l o v e R l x e y . 

. j n d G i l l i a n a s F r e e h o l d e r s . ' ( P a i d t o r 

b y E l e c t W o o d s F r e e h o l d e r C o m m i t t e e ) 9 - 

3 0 ' • 

PROF. SBRVICIS 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 


kMran *tt i»J 1Mb 

399-2224 

Trish 

arfaMoving Removal 

HANDYMAN. 

FRED SWAYNGIM 

Lawn Cutting 

Carpentry-Painting 

Phone: 39^7644 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new glass In- 

stalled. Mlami-Somers Co., 505 New Road- 

Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 927-4133. tf 

and TWI-NIGHTER 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

MADE TO ORDER 

WE ALSO 

RE-TAPE • RE-CORD 

• REPAIR • 

Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BUND OO. 

(Manufacturers) 

105 noowlt Blvd. 

Murrain, N. J. 

STEEL 

Fire Escape: 

100 

A3 

LOW 

AS* 

Carl Zimmerman 

Call Cotter After S P.M. 

(215) Fl-2-8470 F-tf 

Car Radios Repaired . 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA MtCS and BngHCC 

Aufttvrisfltf SMVICS Station far 

DCIXO - IINDH . MOTOROLA. 

CAR RADIO* " 

211 ASBURT AVE. DM 3M4Z06 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Insurant* Approved 

Service 


Glass 


natMuilM 

399-2224 

ADDISON PAINTING 

CONTRACTORS , 

Quality work. Interior- 

exterior. Call anytime 927- 

7320. |f 

BILL 

GANNON 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 


Fully Insured 


Call Anytime , 

927-1939 

*OPENf A.M.* 

LEMONT'S 

M0 BAY AV£., DIAL WWW 

• Fishing and 

Clamming Licenses 

• Fishing Tackle 

• All Kinds of Bait 

• HEADQUARTERS FOR • 

Sperry Topsidera 

• All Type* of 

Boat Equipment 

••• U. S., Nautical and 

Decorative Flags 

• and Pennants ' 

fb .Geodetic Charts 

G A R A G E S A l , E — F r l . O c t . 1 9 : 3 0 ' t i l l . 

. S p o n w f - e d b y t h e ' A t l a n t i c C i t y C o u r t , ' 

O . o l A . H o u s e h o l d I t e m s . T o l e s e ' j 

G a r a g e . 8 t h 8 . W e s t . . 9 - 3 0 

A N N A R E L L I ' S . B I C Y C L E S . R o l l f e S t , . 

O u n e l t , R a l e i g h . B o u g h t , s o l d , r e n t e d 

t r a d e d . F u l l l i n e o f a c c e s s o r i e s . S e r v i c e 

a n d p a r t s f o r a l l b i k e s . 3 9 9 - 2 2 3 8 , 1 0 1 4 ' 

A s b u r y A v e . , O c e a n C i t y . R e n t a l s S O c e n t s , 

p e r h o u r . • • Ff *; . 

T O Y - T R A I N S , b u y a n d s e l l a n y s i z e , a n y . 

m a k e , a n y c o n d . C a l l 2 6 3 - 8 5 1 B o r w r i t e . 

B o x 4 l 5 , S t r a t h m e r e , N . J . F t f 

2 3 ' F I B E R G L A S S C h r i s C r a f t L a n c e r , 

f u l l y e q u i p p e d , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n , 2 

y o a r s . o l d . P h o n e 1 • 2 1 5 • S 3 6 - 4 8 0 O b e t w e e n 9 

8 . 4 p . m . a n d I - 2 1 5 - 3 4 8 - 2 7 7 0 e v e n i n g s . 1 •, 

< S 0 9 - 3 9 8 - 1 1 5 4 S a t . & S u n d a y s . 1 0 - 7 

« ' B O S T O N W H A L E R S q u a l l . C o m p l e t e 

w i t h 4 h . p . E v l n r u d e o u t b o a r d m o t o r . 

M O O . 3 9 9 - 5 5 0 9 . ' t . f . 

SAILBOAT 

CLEARANCE 

Uicd, rental and 

trade-In'*. 

Fall Special on 

Venture and Catalln* Yachts, 

Sunfish.ana day Sallari 

ALL. MUST OOI' 

RENTAL & SALES 

Bt. 55» Mayi Landlng- 

OceanCityRd. 

Often 9-9 7 days wk. Call 927-2206 (2 

miles west of Somers Pt. Circle) 

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING, • 

•. Wall-tex, sanltas. Vinyls. Reasonable' 

ratea..'Call027-1672.J.Hemphlll. • Ftf' 

. STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 


B*mm fife and 1MB 

399-2224 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask utv we tent 

•nest my MowM 

Ph.399-2227 


IBB AflURY AVINUI 

M» WIST AVBNUB 

3 0 ' C H R I S C R A F T s k i f f . T w i n I S O ' S . P o r t 

engine needs replacement. $2500. 1512 

Pleasure Ave. 399-3749. 40-1 

' ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of marine 

equipment end supplies Is now un- 

derway at Brlgantlne's Boat Shop. Save up 

to 75 percent. Coll or write for your free 

sale catalog. Corner of 33rd St. & 

! Brlganllne Blvd. 246-8753. 10-28' 

Tf. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


mine specialize In beginners. Also 

available for weddings, etc. Call alter S 

p.m. 399-9453. tf . 

CHINA PAINTING CLASSES forming for 

beginners. Learn to create beautiful 

gifts and heirlooms. Experienced teacher. 

Classes limited to 5. Also private lessons. 

Call39B-2660after5. 10-14 


LANDSCAPING 

- Complete Lawn Servtc*. 

Spring Ctoan-Up. Tkatching 

•Mid SlinitHM*nF Tninniliio* 

TONY REVAK 

~ 628-2127 

LINCOLN 

MERCURY 

(FORMERLY GARDEN MOTORS) 

EVERYTHING NEW FOR '72 

See Our Compleie Line of Factory Froth 

LINCOLNS and MERCURYS 

VINYL STORM 

WINDOWS & 

DOORS 

by B. F. Goodrich 

SOLID WHITE VINYL. 

MBVER NEED PAINT. 

A MUST FOR THE SEASHOREI 

Add beauty, comfort and value 

to your home. Reduces mainten- 

ance) and saves on heat A deter' 

rent to forcible entry. Quaran- 

ALSO: 

NYLON SHUTTERS. 

JALOUSIE * UIAUI WINDOWS. 

PORCH ENCLOSURES, 

TUB * SHOWER ENCLOSURES, 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, 

SUDINQ QLAS3 DOORS 

FULL UNE OF ALUMINUM 

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS. 


399-1905 

, Joe Schoenleber ,, 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

MOUSE and 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

Answer All Calls 24 Hours e Day • 


; ANDERSON 

Electric Company' 

IMS Wart Aw. . Dial ftW*W 

OCEAN CITY 

ANSWERING 

SERVICE 

—OUR BUSINESS IS 

r MINDING YOURS" 

M HdbRS A DAY, 

1 DAYS A WEEK 

Oar Operators Ara Morod 

For Bakig Plaaiam 

NO CONTRACT 

NECESSARY 

Call 399-5000 

THREE YOUNG men Interested In work. 

Experienced In painting, window 

washing, paneling, car slmonlilng, and all 

types ol winter preparation. Call 3S81B27 

or399-1827atter6:00p.m. 9-30 

• - . - • I 

MONTEOO MX.BROUOHAM 

Stirt with the belt Ideas In a ptnoaal- 

ilia car. Add the ride and luxury ol a Mil 

car. Olv* It the forward look of *n—tht 

long, sweeping hood and tnort deck, tnt 

wider nance and lowtr lines. What 

you'll have is an all-new betttr in- 

tarmadlttt luxury car (or int and 

Monttgo MX OrougHam Is • shlnlnt 

•umple. -_ • . . .. 

1971 LEFTOVERS at REDUCED PRICES 

Highest Trada-ln Allowances 

Eugene W.Pashley 

AOSNCV INC. 

COMPLBTB IKSURANCB 

flllVICB 

SHORE ROAD. MARMORA' 

DIAL 9fM344 

PAtNTINO 

IMOS.ShoreRd. ; 

Palermo, Marmora, Hi. . • 

399-5354 

Auto Air 

Service 

OCEANm 

filASSCOHPAHY 

926 ABBWV Aveiw 

ITS FOR SALE 

'Bli.LV C", commercial llthlng 

boat. Including ship to shore radio 

telephone, C.B. Radio, Loran, Oecca 

Radarl Pathometar and Ten (10) nets 

and equipment to start llthlng. 

by one OM, 1«5 Engine. 

sio.ooolr 

'FLVINO PONY", "speedboat, 

pjuwerad by one Packard Engine, 1400 

horsepower. 50 miles an hour. Carries 

SO pasijengers. SJO.ooo.00 

SAUCER", speedboat, 

by three Packard engines. - 

MM horsepower each, >5 miles an 

hour. Carries 12S passengers. 

MO.000.00 , . . , . 

"PLYINO CLOUD", Party Fishing 

Boat, aqulppad with, ship to shore 

radio telephone and fathometer. 

Powered by two OM, 143, Engines, IB 

knots an hour. Carries 82 passengers. 

120,000.08. 

"WILD GOOSE", Party Fishing 

Boat, equipped with ship to share 

radio telephone, fathometer. Loran 

and Dacca Radar. Powered by two 

OM, 1U, Engines. IB knots en hour. 

Carries 12 passengers, S10.000.00. 

. "SWEETHEART" Pleasure Boat, 

equipped with ship to shore radio 

telephone and fathometer. Powered 

by one OM, 145, Engine. Carries 12] 

passengers, $21,000.00. 

CHRIS'INC. 

Restaurant and Seafood Market. • 

On The Bay Between *th 

»"lOth .Streets 

OCEAN CITY NBW JERSEY Ottt* 

Phones: Jtf-MM, JM-7214, 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

G&L ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New roof, old roof rap-aired. «ogf 

recoated with pura hot tar. 

AVBRAOB ilXB ROOF W 

Also ajuttan end ehlnxtea, •• 

CALX. 399-2594 

Ovtrhaad Oaraga Boon 

Fiberglass • Wood • Aluminum 1 

ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 

Sales • Installation • Service 

STORM WINDOWS and,OOOR3 

CALL DON LOVE 

19M7N «r MMftH ,.,.-. 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand- 

wiches and hors d'oeuvres. Made to 


schools and clubs. Call Dee's927.7484. If no 

answer call 399-7429. tf 

TV SERVICE 


C L O C K R E P A I R I N G — A l l t y p e s , 

s p e c i a l i z i n g I n g r s n d f a t t i e r s . P i c k u p 

a n d d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e . C . E m e r s o n J o h n - 

s o n , 1 D a v i s A v a . , L l n w o o d , N . J . 9 2 7 - 

2 4 2 6 . t f 

O D D J O B S — M i n o r h o m e r e p a i r s , 

s c r e e n i n g , s t o r m s a s h a n d p a i n t i n g ! 

F r e e e s t i m a t e s . C o l l 3 9 9 - 6 8 4 8 o r 3 9 9 - 

8 4 4 0 . ' t . f . 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

I STOP LITTLE TROUBLES] 

More> ifcay become) fllg Onul[ 

Skillt-d Technieul Service 

SEE OUR SALESMEN TODAY: 

2 LOCATIONS — 

220 WESLEY AVENUE ....... v ...,..r......_..._..Z..::..... DIAL 39W134 

9TH STREET and BAY AVENUE ................................... DIAL 399-1937 

OPEN DAILY at BOTH IXK^TlQNS 9 to 9âATORti^ » t*> 5 

BROOKS TV 

, Quality Service 

• ttLBCnONICSUViCINO 

• RCA MRVICINO 

PMILCO Mat aaat 

TV RINTALt 

NOW LOCATED AT 

t m j T » l • ^ 

GLEESON'S TV 

IO« ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-4910 

FIRETHORN FARM 

KENNCLS 

•OAfdMNa aaal •ajOOUIIM 

•OMBM MINT C0IIMn» 

CARWASH 

- OeM T: tjhqpi • -•Mjifc• -. 

WINDOW GLASS 


Glass 

ft* Aahiiry AWMMM 

Itwai? 

POODLE PUPPY — Male, silver, ex- )• 

cellent background, terrific par- i 

sonellty. Call 399-OMO. 9-30 k 

LOVING HOMES WANTED for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

3?f-4!l)ext. 43. New hours iD.m. to 5D.ro- 

delly. w 

'HEALTHY 10 week puppies, (mixed 

breed), full of love and energy- Went 

kids to play with and a good home. See at 

10S• weafrday*. Mr.; 

5!rSe?H*nrVHwiSerlan. T«pcentral 

'' > •;-:''••• *! ••• -.••••-••.-.. '- ,.- •' . I f ; - 

BOATS FOR SAU 

lMt - tr'sPoaTCRAPT imperial 

Fiberglass, caMn, head, fully aaulpjped 

in walfiet finished air 

driven' speekers. Manufacturers 

susgested list price *4lf.N, pay oaty 

sisi-M or take smell payments a* lew; 

as (t.M per emnrn op. Can credit 

manager. Mr. Oldden at |e«t) •»• 

MM. if tell celt collect. 

FRAMES DESIGNED to complement 

your finest picture. Chair caning. Mew 

England shop, 234 West Avenue on the 

alley. tf 

REDUCE safe arid fast with Go Bese 

• Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." 

Knight's Pharmacy. 107. 

OUsaOihetavmandrHleaÂieo 

shells. Jerry Da Franco,. Hkyaayvlew 

Ave., Palermo. N.J.,evenlngauntllf>. 1»T 

PtANT~now"for, lorma. Dutch" twine,' 

' Myeclnthe, TWIM. DaNadlM. Crocue. 

PetloUwthWWastAve.O.C. lCH 

COLOR TV'S 

Unclaimed 

JJ-J5" consoles and portables to 

choose from. Limited quantity, name 

brands such as: Zenith, RCA, 

Magnavox, Sylvanle, Emerson, end 

Dumont. Parts and service Included.. 

Mfgs. average suggested list price 

approx. f 59*. However, you pay only 

SM9 or take up small payments of 

MSM per month. Call credit Mgr. Mr.: 

Giddan at t0f-«M-M*0 II toll, call 

collect. . tf 

G A S F U R N A C E , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , s t o p . 

C a l l 3 9 8 ( M O O o r 3 9 9 - 9 5 5 0 . t . f . 

D O U B L E B E D n o I r o n m u s l i n s h e e t s , i l . 0 0 

e a c h . K i n g s C o u r t M o t e l , R o u t e * . 

M a r m o r a , N . J . 9 - 3 0 

F R E D O E R L A C K ' S .' 

A n t i q u e s • F u r n i t u r e - 

v T h i n g s 

R O U T E 4 5 

M u l l l c a H i l l W o o d s t o w n R o a d ] 

o p e n 9 - 5 — 4 D a y s ! 

S u n d a y s b y A p p o i n t m e n t 

1IMMI.MMIM. w ^ 

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —All 

makes. 35 years experience. 

Reasonable. A. V.Puler,39B-ll9S. 10-11 

BUY AND SELL—China glassware, ' 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane Studio, 

West Groveland and Atlantic Avenues, 

Somers Point. 917-5493. Licensed dealer, tf 

FANS—Chelsea wall mount l h.p. each. ; 

Also l Chelsea roof mount fans, 30" 

blade, % h.p, Call Earl Shaw 399-2128.10-21 

UTILITY Trailer. $75.6U-3nd St. 9-30 

COINS, many Interesting pieces left from 

previous sale of old collection, priced to 

move. Coll 399-0543. tf 

PALATINE APTS. 

1319 Ocean Avenue 

SELLING ALL 

FURNITURE 

Saturday, October 2, 

10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

MISSION ROCKERS 

BUREAUS 

CHEST OF DRAWERS 

LAMPS TABLES 

CANE CHAIRS 

DROP LEAF KITCHEN TABLES 

19' FLEETCRAFT Riviera. Navy Top, 115 

HP Johnson, extras galore. 3997332 

weekends. ___^ ]«"_ 

ALBATROSS -100 passenger party boat at 

auction on Tues., Oct. 19th 4 p.m. At 

High Bar Harbor Marina, Bamegat, Long 

Beach Island. N.J. To highest bidder 

sublect to sale conditions. Converted BO* C 

G vessel. Operating seaworthy condition. 

Inspect Thurs.. Oct. 14th 1 to 5 p.m. For 

photo circular & details contact - Brown 

Bros., Auctioneers, Buckingham, Pa. 

18*12. Phone 215-794-7630 107 

BAY BOAT — 16" cedar. Gsrvey. '67 

Johnson • 20 h.p. elec'start. Fair price. 

Call 399-6477 after 5 p.m. t.f. 

W CRUISERS — 85 h.p. Johnson, hardly 

used. Upholstered cockpit and cabin, 

head, Lovett pump, Clayton's Marina, slip 

30. Call 399-6851 weekends or 1 - 215 - GR 7- 

9765 weekdays. 9-30 

BOAT—Fiberglass, 17 «., 1*70 Silverllne, 

full canvas, walk thru windshield, «5 

h.p. Johnson, D.F., elec. bilge pump, w- 

wlper, safe for a, In water. 399-7794. 940 

1 BEDROOM APT. f urn. In or near Ocean 

aty by Single male with steady em- 

ployment. Call 399-1159. t.f. 

APARTMENT between 13th and 16th sts. 

v 

for 2 women. (Retired). July 1 to Aug. 

26. Can give references. Write Sentinel- 

Ledger, BOX No. 560. . 10-7 

TO RENT YEARLY — J or 3 bedroom 

houseorepartment.Call927-43S». 940 

CAPTAIN to take 40* dlesel cruller.to 

Florida. See Charles T. Ensterbv. 70 W. 

17th St.. o.C. sat. m o w or call Phlla.. 

WA.5-4795: - 9-30 

CORROSION 

PROBLEMS? 

PLASTIC POST LAMP 

and SIDE BRACKET- 

Impart Proof. 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 

11)7 WEST AVBHUB 

DIAL 39M1M 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 t*. 

SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 

FOR SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 3ALEv RIAL ESTATE FOR «AL1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED WINTER RENTALS 

IKING SIZE headboardwlth twin frames, | 

: lalouile windows, 5'x30". Enough toy \ 

cover 35 feet, good condition, glass and 

screen Included. Call anvllme398-0559.930 

195* 4 DOOR OLOSAAOBILE. J75. Call 399- 

4554.. , ... • . . 'T-'MJ 

SMALL CHINA vanity with trap SlOand 2 

piece toilet, $20 white. Standard, good 

f o r p o w d e r r o o m o r o u t s i d e s h o w e r r o o m . 

G o o d C o n d i t i o n : C a l l 3 9 9 - 4 3 2 * . 9 - 3 0 

G A R A G E S A L E — 3 0 0 S o u t h S h o r e R d . . 

M a r m o r a , N . J ' . F r l & S a t . 1 0 - 2 . • 

M i s c e l l a n e o u s h o u s e h o l d a r t i c l e s 8 . g i r l ' s 

c l o t h i n g . 9 - 3 0 

G A R A G E F O R R E N T - 2 1 ' - E l e c t r i c d o o r . 

C e n t e r C i t y . C a l l 3 9 9 . 2 7 9 9 . 9 - 3 0 

3 0 " G A S S T O V E , m a p l e r o c k i n g c h a i r a n d 

m a p l e l a d d e r b a c k c h a i r , m i r r o r . C a l l 

3 9 9 - 3 T 9 4 . 9 - 3 0 

Y A R D S A L E • F r i d a y . O c t . 1 a t E n t r l k c n 

F a r m , R o u t e 5 0 , P e t e r s b u r g f r o m 1 1 

a . m . t o 4 p . m . B o t t l e s , g l a s s w a r e . I r o n - - 

s t o n e , c h i n a , e t c . I f r a i n , s a m e t i m e 

S a t u r d a y . 9 - 3 0 

2 C O M P L E T E H o l l y w o o d t w i n b e d s e t s , 2 

m e t a l t w i n b e d s e t s c o m p l e t e , 2 

b u r e a u s . C a l l 3 9 9 - 8 7 4 2 . 9 - 3 0 

R E S T A U R A N T e q u i p m e n t m u s t s e l l e l l o r 

s i n g l e I t e m s . C o n t a c t S t r e t c h , 6 0 0 O c e a n 

A v e . , 3 » - O 6 S 5 . -. ' t f 

L A W N S A L E — ~ G a r i s g i ~ i a l e • r u m m a g e 

s a l e . F r o m t h e s m a l l e s t I t e m t o f u r - 

n i t u r e , c l o t h i n g & a p p l i a n c e s . Y o u n a m e I t . 

• w e h a v e I I I H e l d a t O u r L a d y o f S o r r o w s 

C h u r c h H a l l e. l a w n . P o p l a r & W a b a s h , 

, A v e . . L l n w o o d o n F r l . , O c t . V t r o m 1 0 a . m . ' 

to » p . m . e n d S a t . , O c t . 2 f r o m 1 0 a . m . t o 3 

p . m . 9 - 3 0 

PLEASE! GASH 

IN ADVANCE! 

Positively no Classified Ad 

wlU be published until paid 

'«•• . S . -•....'"•.:,'••:'-• 

• To Insure your ad ap- 

pearing to the Classified 

Section, cash must be In this 

office not later than Tuesday 

'noon forregularvpnbUcatlon 

'and Wednesday noon Cor Too 

- Late - To - Classify. . 

Ads will be accepted over 

the phone as a courtesy, but 

will not be set In type until 

payment la received. 

Increased mailing and 

billing cost* makes en- 

forcement of this policy 

necessary. 

Please do not ask our ad 

takers to violate this poiky. 

Thank you. 

AVOCADO HUTCH — S15; 6 kitchen wall 

' cabinets • 54" Formica counter top 

with base cabinets - 42" base cabinet with . 

built-in sink (all Younastown). 398-0134. *• 

RUMMAGE SALE — SaUOct. 2,9 a.m. • 

S:30 p.m. sponsored by Women's 

Roosevelt Democrat Club. Talese Garage. 

8th & West Ave. -, 9-30 

GARAGE SALE — Frl. & Sat., Oct. 1 & 2.. 

Clothing, used furniture, apt. 

refrigerator, surfboard, fish tank, old 

lamps, stereo console AM-FM radio, tire 

- wheels, many other Items. 1906 Wesley 

, Ave.. rear. , 9-30. 

SNOW TIRES — Studded, W.W., Town & 

Country, mounted on GM wheels. 8:25 

X14. S3S pale. 399-7796. 9-30 

CAMPER—"Scamper", steeps 4." 

Equipped with Icebox, stove, sink, etc. 

Ideal for small. family or beginner 

t Campers.S1500rbestaffer.CaU3**- 

6317.' • 9-30 

PORCH .SALE—Frl. Oct. 1 & Sat, Oct. 2. 

10-4. Many household Items. Cheap. 

Come see, come save! 31 Somers Ave., 

- Somers Pt. 930 

TWIN HOLLYWOOD Beds, choirs, crib, 

electric heater, studio couch. 1640 Bay 

Ave. 9-30 

PRACTICALLY NEW—Lady Florsheim 

shoes. Brown lliard pumps end 

matching purse, bone patent pumps, navy 

patent pumps, slztf 7AAA. One pair bone 

Ostrich leather pumps size 7AA, black 

patent, size 6A. 17.00 each. 2 dressy knits, 

Goldworm, and Tannell size 10. Other 

articles. Saturday Oct. 2-10:00 a.m. In 

garage. 227 Crescent Rd. 9-30 

COSTUMES ' FOR HALLOWE'EN — ' 

Rentals and sales, masks, wigs, make- 

up for sale. Jacklyn's costume Rentals, 

134 New Jersey Ave.. Absecon, N.J. Call 

611-6986. . 10-28 

3 BEDROOAA ranch home, all paneled 

walls, gas hot water baseboard.heat, 

listed unfurnished S20/M0. - Weger Real 

Estate. 240 Bottersea Rd. 399-0960. t.f. 

south jersey . 

associates 

Real estate • insurance 

Mortgage Financing 

SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY 


60*399-0184 tf 

GUEST HOUSE—A-l condition—Park 

Place near'beach, hot water heated, 8 

bedrooms, 2 complete rental opts., all tile 

baths, furnished, rear parking, good In- 

come. S41.500. Hlllegass Real .Estate, 14 

Atlantic Ave. t.f. 

Sharp Real Estate 

MODERN 2-BEOROOM RANCHER 

— Tile bath, paneled living mi., at- ' 

tractlvely furnished^ - 

COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT 90' x 

122', 140,000. 

FURNISHED DUPLEX — Each 

epartment has 3 bedrooms, LR, 

DR, kitchen, & bath. Hot water heat In 

2nd II. unit. Comer" location with 

concrete parking for 4 cars. 

2700 Asbury Ave. 399-1637 

JAMES T. - 

D'ARCY 

REAL ESTATE SERVICES 

Now we can offer you a 

beautiful new listing on a 

lovely lagoon. 

-The house is quality, the 

furnishings are quality and 

the location is quality — 

come, let us show you the, 

bay front at Its best. 

1334 Bay Ave. Ph. 399-0888 

12 FAMILY ocean front, steel and con- 

crete, fireproof, deluxe furnished 2 

bedroom apts. Electric kitchens, parking 

on property, riparian rights, 5 month 

operation; Ma/ • September. S245,D0O. 

Owner 399-8882 evenings. 10-28 

YEAR ROUND HOME — Nice neigh- 

borhood, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, sun parlor, 3 bedrooms, bath and 

powder room, furnished, large yard, gas 

hot water heat. S32.000. Hlllegass Real 

Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. t.f. 

HANDYMAN'S BARGAIN—roomy 3- 

bedroom house with plenty of ground 

in Upper Township. Hot water heat and 2- 

cor garage. A real buy of S9.500 

ROUSHER REALTY. 935 Ocean Ave. 10-28 

2 COTTAGES—front & rear 2 bedroom 

rental units, located near the Bay.' 

Priced at S19,9OO But owner says he will 

consider a reasonable offer.- Coastal 

Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- . 

3889. tf 

DUPLEX only $15,000. Can be easily - 

heated. Being sold furnished. One of 

our most reasonable buys, coastal Realty. 

• Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399-3889, tf 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX. Upper unit has 

beamed celllngs-fire place-open & 

enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms & spacious 

bathroom, expandable attic and unit Is 

' heated. This warrants your attention. 

Price Is 135,000. Mostly furnished. Coastal 

' Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. - tf 

NEW LISTING—A very nice rancher, 

comer location, featuring 4 bedrooms, 

V/a baths, large den with fireplace, 

beamed ceilings, l car garage and a nice • 

patio. Come Inspect—you will like what 

you see. Coastal Realty, Realtors. 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399--J889. tf 

THREE APARTMENTS—THREE IN- 

COMES—All units heated and rented. 

Furnished. Act nowl Franklin Williams. 

Realtor. 1330 Bay Avenue. 930 

S15.000.00 ESTIMATED GROSS INCOME 

— Apartments and guest home near 

beach. Meets State requirements. Fur- 

nished^ Inspect now! Franklin Williams, 

' Realtor. 1330 Bay Avenue. 9-30 

RIVIERA SECTION—NOW LISTED 

CORNER HOME JUST RIGHT FOR.' 

GOOD FAMILY YEARLY LIVING. 

Under S35.O0O. Unfurnished. Franklin. 

Williams, Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. 930 

\ 1971 STEREO U" n 

IX>NG...uncIaimed freight, 

• AM-FM radlobaloncecf ?. speaker 

-.system, 4-speed deluxe automatic 

changer, full 120watt amplifier, lacks; 

for external speekectrl track tape 

pl»ver. in*'put leeks. Manufacturer* 

suggested list price »4t».0O pay only-. 

4243.00 or take up small payments, or 

sii.oo o«r month, cell credit manager". 

Mr. Gidden at (609) 82* 

3880. If toll call collect. 

BUS, OPPORTUNITIES 

.'••'&!'. 

R E S T A U R A N T , e x c e l l e n t a p p e a r a n c e , 

c o n d i t i o n a n d I n c o m e f u l l y e q u i p p e d , 

1 0 b o o t h s a n d c o u n t e r , s e a t s 6 0 . P l u s 

c o m p l e t e 1 b e d r o o m r e a r a p t . & 5 b e d r o o m 

u p p e r c o t t a g e , f u r n i s h e d . ' W o r k h a r d 3 - 4 

m o n t h s , t a k e r e s t o f y e a r o f f . B u s i n e s s 

d i s t r i c t - m s o o . L e e w . H l l l e g a s s , 

R e a l t o r . 1 4 A t l a n t i c A v e . t f 

R E S T A U R A N T , S E A S O N A L O R 

Y E A R L Y O P E R A T I O N . F u l l y 

e q u i p p e d , r e a d y t o g o . E x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n . 

F i n e l i v i n g q u a r t e r s . E d m u n d L . W l s h a m , 

R e a l t o r , 8 1 0 O c e a n A v e . 3 9 9 - 0 9 0 0 . _ t f 

F O R S A L E . — O c e a n C i t y , N . J . 

E s t a b l i s h e d w o m e n ' s r e t a i l c l o t h i n g . 

S e a s o n a l . M u s t g i v e u p d u e t o r e l o c a t i o n . 

W e l l t r a i n e d f o r n e x t - s e a s o n . $ 3 , 0 0 0 I n - 

c l u d e s f i x t u r e s a n d s u p p l i e s . . R e p l y S o n - 

t l n e l - L e d g e r B o x 5 7 0 . ' 9 - 3 0 

W I L L B U Y s e a s o n a l b u s i n e s s p r e s e n t l y 

s h o w i n g p r o f i t . W r i t e B o x N o . 5 7 2 S e n t i n e l - 

L e d g e r . 1 0 - 2 1 

I L A U N D R O M A T , 1 8 w a s h e r s , 7 d r y e r s , 

a c o m p l e t e l y e q u i p p e d , n o w o p e r a t i n g . 

" O n l y S 8 0 0 0 . O l t t r l c h I n c . R e a l t o r s ! e t t i n V 

W l e j y e W M l 

LOOKING FOR INCOME* — Look no 

more, we have what you want. 

Large chirmlng guest house on 

specious corner lot. This delightful 

Income producer has 10 bedroom!, 

and 3 apis. Brick and masonry con* 

structlon. Cuts down on upkeep. Oas 

heat, furnished. Centrally located 

near beach and boardwalk with In- 

come ol $15,000. Don't wait. 

CORNER SPLIT LEVEL. HOME — 

Riviera section. Living room, 

dining area, modern kitchen. 3 - 

bedroomi, 1V> baths, family room, oil 

heat, garage. Outstanding buy at 

$11,500. 

GARDEN! COLONIAL near beach, 

paneled living room, stained glass 

window, llreplace, beamed calling, 

paneled dining room, modern kitchen. 

Laundry with washer end dryer, i 

bedroomi on second lloor, modern 

bath, 2 bMrooms. 3rd floor, electric 

heat, beautifully landscaped. $49,900. 

HAGER ReaS Estate 

421 Batterssa Road,! 

Ocean City. N. I. 

MOTEL APTS. Longpqrt, 62 units, finest 

seashore area, grossing over $100,000 

for summer season. Beach Realty Co.. 

Realtor. 9701 Ventnor Ave., Margate, N.J. 

call 823-2731 Mr. Maura. 10-28 

LOTS OF DOUGH.In this year rounq take- 

out pizza business and restaurant. 

Centrally located with good Income. 

Business, building, equipment, and In- 

ventory plus owner's apt. Owner retiring. . 

Woods Agency 218 West Ave. 398-0200. tf 

INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY—3 APT'sJ 

$29,000. Return on Investment greater 

than 20 percent-other wonderful ed- 

vantages-Rousher Realty. 935 Ocean 

Ave. 10-21 

LOTS FOR SAL! 

EXCELLENT HOMESITE—In choice 

Gardens section near protected beach. 

Lof size approximately SOxllO feet. Woods 

Agency, Realtor, 218 West Avenue. 3*8- 

— #« 

0200. 

t.f. 

CHARMING landscaped lot across from 

the bay. James T. D'Arcy, Real 

Estate, 1334 Bay Ave. 399-0888. 9-30 

10 LOTS IN BEESLEYS POINT. These 

are excellent home sites. Taxes are 

extremely low. If sold separately the price 

would be $56,000. For quick sale owner will 

accept $38,000 for all 10 lots. He will also 

take back "a 1st mortgage. Don't delay. 

Call now. Coastal Realty, Realtors, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. tf 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

FURNISHBD COTTAGE In 12nd SI. 

area. 2 bedrooms, living, room, 

kitchen, bathroom, and enclosed 

porch In very good condition. $15,500. 

WE HAVE many winter rentals In 

convenient locations priced very 

reasonably. Pleese tell us your 

requirements. . ., 

CRAPT4tARRIS fealty 

RUIXO* ' 

27SS AtailllY AVIMUC 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

BUSINESSES FOR SALE 

MARINA — Not too Mg — not too 

small. Featuring boat slips, boats, 

motors, 5 apts. and large bait store. 

Now Is the time to buy. Only $45409 

end generous financing to qualified 

buyer. 

SMOKG SHOP — cents." paperbacks 

and gifts. This Is a nice business for 

someone wishing to be their own boss. 

Busy downtown location. Business 

building includes a heated year round 

apts. if you wanted your own 

Dullness, than do something about It 

now. Financing available II qualified. 

' HARDWARE STORD — Located In 

busy downtown shopping section, 

selling the business only, which In- 

cludes stock ft fixtures. New five year 

> lease eta very reasonable, rent. Large 

double store. Business in operation 

many yeers. Has good following. 

A NICB LITTLB BUSINOSS — Key 

: maklag. lock repairs •> saw shar- 

pening; only IMeO for everything 

which includes thousands ol key 

blanks, key cutter, mower sharpener 

and ether eqpt. and specialty tools. 

Cell us today. 

• APTS. — Income exceeds $11,000.00 

per season. Interested? All units ere 

furnished and already set ua for next 

season. The price Is reasonable. II you 

like the apartment business, then this 

is It. 

TAKB-OUT FOOD BUSINESS plus a 

3 bedroom ell electric apartment on 

2nd floor at the very reasonable price 

of 113,000. Well worth your time to 

Insptct. 

LUNCHEONETTE ft 2 bedroom apt. 

All block building. a bathrooms. Only • 

SU.M0 for quick sale, tee It right now. 

-ONE OF THE BBST — Seasonal 

grociry ft meat markets In Ocean 

City. Being sold fully equipped. Doing 

a nice volume of business. Also In- 

cludtd Is e very comfortable S 

bedroom home located behind stare. 

Call today tor complete Intormetlan. 

JUST LISTED — 4 furnished apart- ' 

ments. All set up ft ready for next 

season. 1 units have llv. rm.. din. rm., 

kit., l e«s ft bath. One unit has. llv. 

rm.,dln. rm., kit., 2 BR ft bath. 4 car 

garige. This Is e good Investment buy 

— tee It today. 

.INVBSTIOAT* "CAMPQROUNDS" 

— They snow* high profit yield a low 

operating costs. They are seasonal, 

leaving the owner much leisure time 

.for pleasure. One owner sola, "Profits 

tare equal to the Itwelrv business." 

Prices start at SIIS.OM. Only tt 

percent down needed to set started. 

Call now Mr complete details. 

Coastal Realty 

330 AtUptk Avenue Pfeone 399-3889 

JAMES T. 

B A Y F R O N T — T h i s o n e w i l l s u r p r i s e y o u - 

h a s m a n y e x c e l l e n t f e a t u r e s a n d a 

g o o d f u t u r e t o o l S e e F r a n k l i n W i l l i a m s , 

R e a l t o r , 1 3 3 0 B a y A v e n u e . 9 - 3 0 

T W O F A M I L Y a p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 y e a r s o l d . 

P r o p e r t y I n t o p c o n d i t i o n . U n f u r n i s h e d 

' $ 3 3 X 0 0 . F r a n k l i n W i l l i a m s , R e a l t o r , 1 3 3 0 

B a y A v e n u e . 9 - 3 0 

M A I N . B A Y F R O N T — L a r g e s u m m e r 

f a m i l y h o m e c r y i n g f o r t h e l a r g e 

f a m i l y l o o k i n g f o r o n e o f t h e b e s t I n 

s u m m e r v a c a t i o n s . O f f e r e d f u r n i s h e d . 

F r a n k l i n W i l l i a m s , R e a l t o r , 1 3 3 0 B a y 

A v e n u e . 9 - 3 0 

G O O D I N V E S T M E N T o r h o m e w i t h l o t s o f 

I n c o m e . S e v e n a p t s . ( 2 h e a t e d ) p l u s 

s e v e n r o o m s f u r n i s h e d . C a l l 6 0 9 - 3 9 9 - 1 8 6 4 

b e t w e e n 9 a . m . ft 2 p . m . L a t e S e p t . c a l l 

A 0 9 - 4 5 6 - 0 2 5 9 . 9 - 3 0 

M A R M O R A H O M E — J u s t t w o y e a r s o l d 

e n d a n n u a l t a x e s o f o n l y $ 2 3 7 . L o c a t e d 

I n a q u i e t w o o d e d a r e a l u s t m i n u t e s f r o m 

O . C . T h i s y e a r r o u n d t o t a l e l e c t r i c h o m e 

. h a s a l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n 

w i t h d i n i n g a r e a , r e c r e a t i o n r o o m , f a m i l y 

r o o m , 3 b e d r o o m s , V h b a t h s a n d g a r a g e . 

O f f e r e d a t S 2 9 . 9 0 0 . u n f u r n i s h e d b u t I n - 

c l u d i n g w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t , s t o v e , a n d a i r 

c o n d i t i o n e r . G o o d f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e , 

i n s p e c t i o n b y a p p o i n t m e n t o n l y . W o o d s 

\ A g e n c y , R e a l t o r . ' J I S W e s t A v e . - 3 9 8 - 0 2 0 0 . t f 

M O R E F O R Y O U R M O N E Y ! 3 i n c o m e 

p r o d u c i n g a p t a . e x c e l l e n t c o r n e r 

l o c a t i o n . N e w r o o f , n e w a l u m i n u m s i d i n g . 

A l i v e b e d r o o m a p t . , 2 b e d r o o m a p t . , 

g a r a g e a p t . L i s t e d a t o n l y $ 2 9 , 0 0 0 . R o u s h e r 

R e a l t o r s , 9 3 5 O c e a n A v e . 1 0 - 2 1 

H O W S O O N C A N Y O U M O V E ? T h i s n i c e l y 

f u r n i s h e d h e a t e d h o m e I s a v a i l a b l e 

t o m o r r o w ) P l u s 2 b e d r o o m h e a t e d a p t . , 2 

c a r g a r a g e . C e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d . 2 0 0 f e e t 

f r o m b e a c h . $ 3 2 , 0 0 0 f u r n i s h e d . I n s p e c t i o n 

b y a p p o i n t m e n t . R o u s h e r R e a l t y . * 3 5 

O c e a n A v e . 1 0 - 2 1 

D'ARCY 

REAL ESTATE SERVICES 

List where the action .is. 

Within two weeks of the 

opening of our new office, we 

participated in the sale of 

two gorgeous bay-front 

properties. 

Off water we have a dream 

house for those seek\fj a 

home under 920.000 tjhNtag 

room with flr«r^V. full 

dining room.-.;©. Utxhen, 

three bedr^JA and bath. 

In >«i weeks we have 

foiv^what you have 

p.*j35bly been looking for all 

year. 

1334 Bay Ave. Ph. 399-0888 

SALES 8PECUUST8 

•ERVICS 

votirt 

GRACE 

— REALTY — 

RiALTORS 

18th St. A Asbury Av». 

FOR RED CARPET 

TREATMENT 

MODRRM APARTMENT COMPLBM 

: wimurentatuninr/j yeirs old, 

MO yards tram beech ft. boardwalk. 

All apartments completely furnished 

Including wall to wall carpeting, 

electric heat, air conditioning ft 

television. Summer ft.winter rentals. 

$210,000.00. Some financing available. 

SPRAWLING. COTTAOE — Living 

room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 

lVi baths, large family room, lalousle 

side porch, overslud gerage. Lot 10 x 

115. SJJ.5O0.O0. 

COTTAGE — Across from beach ft 

boardwalk, 6 bedrooms. %Vt baths, 

living room with fireplace, garage. 

Ideal for largo family. $29,000.00 

furnished. 

LUXURY LIVING will be yours In 

this unique modern home with a . 

view across the Bay that lust doesn't 

stop. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, 

room, dining room, custom kit- 

chen...everything Is specially 

designed and planned lor easy living. 

Fully furnished and equipped, let us 

show you today what luxury living you 

can en|oy. 

THEY'RE OOINO LIKE HOT- 

CAKESl Only a couple choice 

building lots left tor sale In the Gar- 

dens—and we have them. Lot us help 

youtind the right one for you and your 

family. Call foday for more In- 

formation. 

EXECUTIVE home...lust steps tram 

one ol Ocean City's finest beaches. 

This Is a very special home for you 

and your very special family. * 

bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, custom 

designed kitchen, solid paneling end 

central air conditioning...lust a lew ot 

the outstendlng features of this 

beautiful home. It Is furnished and 

waiting for you. Call for an ap- 

pointment to see for yourself. 

aWLL REALTY. REALTORS 


399=3800 

KBAl BSTATB 

< RMLTOM 

NICE LITTLE 1 BEDROOM HOME 

— Space heater, lovely shade 

trees, only Sll.soo. 

CORINTHIAN AVB. — Ocean view,, 

tine large home and apts., electric 

baseboard heat, perking. Must be 

sold. All offers considered. Im- 

mediate possession. " 

LAST CHANCE TO BUY THIS i- 

immedlate possession, side by 

'side duplex. Nice yard. Completely 

furnished. $11,000. 

OCEAN AVB. LOCATION — Near 

Gardens, 1 lloor cottage, * bedr., 

LR, DR, kit. ft bath, 2 car detached 

garage..partly heated. $25,000. fum. 

FIRST OFFERING — Pine In- 

vestment properly - 7 apts. - i are 

hot water heated, completely fur- 

nished, very good condition - Im- 

mediate possession. Call for In- 

spection. • 

THERE'S ROOM FOR LAUGHTER In 

this large 3-bedroom rancher on e big 

lot) With Living R. Din. Area. Kit. Si Bath 

at only $17,200. See ROUSHER 

REALTORS,935 Ocean Avenue, today. 10- 

14 

WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? This S-Unlt 

Motel Is lust for you. Now doing $5000. 

U5'x90' lot'. OAly $23,500. Exclusive with 

ROUSHER REALTORS, 93S Ocean . 

Ave, . 10-14 

MODERN 2 bedroom bungalow wltlvjieat. 

Panelled living room, tiled bath. Sharp 

Real Estate, 2700 Asbury Ave. 3*9-1637. tf 

TWO FAMILY near First Street beach, 

excellent condition. Newly renovated, 

paneled rooms, each has 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, modem 

bath, nicely furnished, off street parking. 

$30,000. LeeW. Hlllegass, 14 Atlantic 

Ave. tf 

Goss Realty 

.REAL 'ESTATE BROKER 

NEW CORNER DUPLEX, (UxlOO 1 ),' 

J large bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, 

LR, OR, electric kitchen, laundry 


storm windows and doors. $1000 In- 

come which buyer receives. ' 

l BEDROOM hoated cottage, $15,000- 

SEVERAL choice, building lots and 

one commercial lot. 


399.2098 

"Hobby fforas 

Conor" 

JJkPTS. plus J bedrooms. $M,O0O. 

4 APTS. plus » guest rooms. S4«.- 

LIMIT CREDITOR* 

ESTATE QF Estalla M. Berger. 

DECEASED. • - 


Larlcks, Surrogate of the County ot Cope., 

May, made on the 22nd day ot September; 

1971, on the petition of the subscriber, the.- 

Executors qt said decedent, notice Is 

hereby given to the Creditors of saJd.T 

decedent to present to the Executors' 

within six months from the 22nd day of.. 

September, 1971, their claims In writing' 

and under oath, specifying the amount 

claimed and the particulars of the claim.' < 

Dated September 22, A.D.. 1971 

Lillian statfordand. 

French B. Loveland, „'. 

Executors' -', 

Loveland, Hughes and Gorrett, ,< 

Attorneys ; -i* 

Ocean City, N. J. 

9-30, 2T, p.t. $17.50 " 

SHERIFF'SSALE 

By virtue of a Civil Action Writ of 

Execution, to me directed. Issued out of j 

the Superior Court ot New Jersey, ». 

Chancery Division. Cape May County. * 

Docket.No. F-3454-70, on the 13th day ot 2 

September A.D. 1971, In a certain cause % . 

wherein Federal National Mortgage •> 

Association. Washington, D.C., Is plaintiff ••• 

and Francis w. Gatante a-k-o Francis W. > 

Galante. Jr. and Audrey Galante, tils wife, ; 

are defendants. I shell expose to sal* at i 

public vendue, on •- 

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1971 at One) •» 

o'clock In the afternoon (Daylight Saving ,' 

Time) ot said day. at the Sheriff's office, \ 

in cope May court House, Cape May •- 

County. New Jersey: ;, < ;. 

ALL that certain mortgaged premises, /. 

with the appurtenance*. In the complaint

PAQE J6 —., SECTION TWO 

Hawks rack 

19th in a row 

The Ocean . City Hawks 

defeated Stone Harbor, 2G-7, in 

Cape May County Midget 

Is Football League play Sunday, 

It. racking up their 19th con- 

•I secutive victory over the past 

|\ three seasons. 

II The Hawks went up on the 

|( board near the end of the 

|l opening period when Mike 

Linahan plunged over the 

middle to finish a sustained 

Hawk drive. Joe Bowen added 

|< the extra point. 

|( The Hawks added two more 

It touchdowns in the second half, 

11 one by Bowen and the other by 

l< Tony Jefferson on a 30-yard 

|« end-around play. Jefferson 

It later broke loose for a 55-yard 

|t scamper, but was unable to 

ll reach the end zone. Defen- 

ll sively, Jefferson intercepted 

ll two Stone Harbor passes. 

It Middle linebacker Rich 

Tolson led the Hawk defensive 

unit which put pressure on the 

Stone Harbor attack all af- 

ternoon and stalled it in its 

. tracks until late in the final 

I, period. « 

l< The Hawks on Sunday will 

entertain Lower Township at 

the Recreation Center field 

here at 2 p.m. 

NEALL IS 

RUNNER-UP 

ARLINGTON, Va. - Jackson 

Neall, William and Mary's 205- 

pound All-Conference guard, 

was runner-up as the Southern 

Conference Offensive Player of 

the Week Saturday. Neall, a 

former all-around athlete at 

Ocean City High School, is the 

son of Jackson Neall, of 827 

Seacrest rd., Ocean City, N.J. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1971 

SOWS 

BAY AREA LEAGUE 

Point Bowling Center ' 

Five and Five, 4, Cape, May 

County. National Bank, 0; 

Abbotts, 4, Question Marks, 0; 

Ronconi's, 3, Point Differ, 1; 

Springer's, 3, Gerety's, 1. 

High individual' series and 

- single, Reb' Johnson, 658 and 

233. High team single and 

series, Springer's, 2568 and 896. 

Standings: Five and Five, 8; 

0; Springer's, 6-2; Abbotts, 5-3; 

Gerety's, 4-4; National Bank, 3- 

5; Ronzoni, 3-5; Point Diner, 2- 

6; Question Marks, 1-7. 

Bowling 

Oil, 569. High team series, 

Dailey, 1584. 

Standings: Dailey, 6-2; South 

Jersey Oil, 5-3; Parkway, 5-3; 

MazziteUi, 4-4; Mulford's, 4-4; 

Moyer, 4-4; Sand Bar, 2-6; 

Tillie's, 2-6. • 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

AFTER SEVEN 

MIXED DOUBLES 

Stingers, 4, Rusty Nails, 0; 

Whiskey Sours, . 4, 

Screwdrivers, 0; Sneaky Petes, 

4, Black Russians, 0; 

Grasshoppers, 3, Bloody 

Marys, 1. 

High individual games. 

Chuck Abrams, 222, and Maria 

Calise, 179. High individual 

series, Chuck Abrams, 581, and 

Maria Calise, 499. High team 

game and series, Stingers, 657 

and 1808. 

Standings: Whiskey Sours, 8- 

0; Grasshoppers, 6-2; Stingers, 

5-3; Sneaky Petes, 4-4; Rusty 

Nails, 3-5; Black Russians, 2-6; 

Screwdrivers, 2-6; Bloody 

Marys, 2-6. 

CAPE ATLANTIC 

Key Man, 4, Wallace Hard- 

ware, 0; Benner's Esso, 2, 

Dan's Third Spot, 2; Won- 

derland, 2, Natural Gas Co., 2; 

Doctors, 3, Wimberg's, 1. 

High individual game and 

series, Rev. Doug Robinson, 237 

and 611. 

Standings: Key Man, 

Benner's, 5-3; Doctors, 

Dan's, 4-4; Wonderland, 

Gas Co., 3-5; Wallace's, 

Wimberg's, 1-7. 

8-0; 

5-3; 

4-4; 

2-6; 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

BOWLERS 

Dailey Plumbing, 3, Sand 

Bar, 1; South Jersey Oil, 3, 

Tillie's, 1; Moyer Motors, 3, 

MazziteUi Plumbers, 1; Park- 

way Pharmacy, 3, Mulford's 

Seafood Shack, 1. 

High individual game, Linda 

Sahms, 184. High individual 

series, Marie Johnson, 442. 

High team game, South Jersey 

PROTESTANT 

CHURCH LEAGUE 

Northfield Bowling Center - 

Ocean City Baptist A, 4, 

Absecon Baptist, 0; Chelsea 

Baptist, 4, Ocean City 

Presbyterian Blue, 0; 

Pleasantville White, 4,iyentnor 

Presbyterian, 0; Pleasantville 

Red, 3, Ocean City Baptist B, 1; 

Palermo Baptist,' 3, Salem- 

Northfield, 1; Seaview Baptist, 

3, Ocean City Presbyterian 

Gold, 1; Linwood Community, 

3, Ocean City Baptist C, 1; 

Pleasantville Gold, 2, 

Pleasantville Blue, 2. 

High individual series and 

single, Bill Redding, 568 and 

246. Standings: Northern Division 

- Pleasantville Red, 10-2; 

Pleasantville Blue, - 8-4; 

Chelsea, 8-4; Pleasantville 

White, 8-4; Salem, 5-7; 

Pleasantville Gold, 4-8; Ab- 

secon, 3-9; Ventnor, 3-9. 

Southern Division - Palermo, 

SEE PAGE 9, SECT. 1, FOR DETAILS 

GARDENS PLAZA HIGH RISE CONDOMINIUM 

MODEL UNIT ON SITE - OpenEvery Day 10 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

CALL (609) 399-1320 Or (215) SA4-8900 

OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE 

TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 

DEVELOPERS 

The Hollo'way Realty Corp. 

ARCHITECT 

Vincent G. Kllnn 8. Partners 

OCEAN CITY, N. |. 

Between'3rd & 4th Sts. 

PARK PLACE & THE BEACH 

Wf^^Fff^Ff*^ 1 ' r ' ri " '' — 

wftofs HEW??, 

A New Facility For Boats Up To 30 

11-1, Linwood, 10-2; Ocean City 

A, 8-4; Seaview, 7-5j Ocean City 

B, 5-7; Ocean City Gold, 3-9; 

Ocean City C, 2-10; Ocean City 

Blue, 1-11. 

Tennis tournament 

begins on Saturday 

The annual Ocean City 

Recreation Department tennis 

tournament will begin to play at 

the municipal courts at 6th st. 

and Atlantic av. Saturday and 

Sunday. * 

The men's and women's 

singles action will get un- 

derway at 9 a.m. Saturday, 

with the doubles play scheduled 

the following weekend, October 

9 and 10. 

All' contestants must be 

registered for play by Friday, 

October 1. Entries may be 

made by mail to Fred "Dixie" 

Howell, Post Office Box 570, 

Ocean City, or by telephone at 

399-5179 after 5 p.m. 

Shufftin on 

Nawi and gossip of 

Shuffleboard Club 

by Jack Schneider 

Dear Friend: 

I'm writing these lines in 

utter "peace" (?) except, of 

course, for Bill, who is doing a 

bit of fixing of another cup- 

board so that everything will be 

in the right place. 

My thoughts wander to dear 

Ocean City where we felt very 

much at home because of the 

constant kindness extended to 

us. Also, we enjoyed the great 

games which were played on 

the courts regardless of the 

weather-which also gave a star 

performance-and the lawns, 

flowers and trees reaped the 

benefit. Thus the many factors 

of a happy get-together came 

into full force. To me the wit- 

nessing of the competition and 

everything else was a never-to- 

be-forgotten experience. And 

the utter patience of you, May, 

throughout the week was a 

lesson in fortitude. 

Whatever we did-the Music 

Pier visit and the outstanding 

orchestras memorable and 

wonderful experience of music 

that charms and takes away all 

the pretty worries.. Another 

local special -was the 

exhilerating trip to Smithville- 

gourmet fare-with the old- 

world atmosphere. We could 

easily have spent the day 

recalling fading memories and 

thrills for a lifetime, for sure. 

It was good to see the young 

people' working and showing 

courtesy to everyone-young 

families on the boardwalk, the 

bicycles in the early morning, 

and sun-tanned crowds on the 

beach. Yes, it is good to be alive 

in Ocean City no matter what 

age group you belong to. 

And so, Ttrom here we say 

"thank you" for the pleasure of 

knowing you and hoping we'll 

meet again some sunny day. 

Sincerely, 

'. Molly Johnstone 

•«• PUBLIC NOTICE 

• ' . SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue of an Execution at Law, to me 

directed. Issued out of the Cape May 

County Court, Number 2479. on the 7th day 

of September AD. 1971. In a certain cause 

wherein Mildred Protfitt Johnston Is 

plaintiff, and Norman A. Proffltt Is 

defendant, I shall expose to sale at public 

vendue the Interest of the defendant In the 

following described two-tracts or parcels 

of land, on • 

TUESDAY.OCTOBER «, 1971 

at one o'clock In the afternoon (Oayllght 

Saving Time) of said day. at the Sheriffs- 

Office, In Cape May Court House, Cape' 

May County, New Jersey: 

ALL those two certain tracts or parcels 

of land, situate In Palermo, Upper 

Township, Cape May County, New Jersey, 

bounded and described more particularly 

as follows: 

PARCEL 1: BEGINNING at a corner In 

Iho center line of the Seashore Road and In 

the Northeast division line of the lands of 

Mike Kruk (formerly Richard Smith 

Estate), said beginning corner being also 

a corner to lands of Laura B. Hoell and 

witnessed by a stone standing on the 

Southeast side of said road and Intended to 

mark the location of said division line and 

bearing South 3BoS0mlnutes East 24.1 feet 

from said beginning corner; running 

thence along the center line of Seashore 

Road and by magnetic bearings deter- 

mined from a survey by R. Fendall Smith 

made March 30,1921 North 33o 10 minutes 

East 176 feet to the Westerly corner of 

lands conveyed by Edith W. Stament and 

husband to Kate W. Earnest by Deed 

dated March 18,1915 and recorded In Book 

307 of Deeds, page 337, later owned by 

Roland Harm, said corner being witnessed 

by a stone set on the Southeast side of 

Seashore Road and bearing South 37o 58 

minutes East J4.2 ft. from the corner In the 

center of Seashore Road; thence along the 

division line of the lands of Roland Harm 

(formerly Kate W. Earnest) along the 

Southwest line of Parcel 2 herein South 37 

degrees 58 minutes East 3138 feet to a post 

corner at the bottom of the Meadowlands 

of this tract, standing In the center of a 

ditch which Is the division line of lands 

of Mike Kruk (formerly Richard Smith 

Estate and originally Mllllcent Corson 

shares as mentioned In Will of Uriah 

Smith, deceased) being also the Southerly 

comer of lands of Roland Hann; thence, 

along the center of said ditch, which Is also 

.the division line of lands of Mike Kruk, 

South S6degrees 5 minutes WesM19 feet to 

a post corner to lands of Mike Kruk 

standing at the Northeast side of the old 

landing road crossing, being also the 

corner as originally established In the 

division of Uriah' Smith Estate, between 

Richard Smith and Reuben Smith; and 

thencefeslong the llneof lands of Mike Kruk 

(formerly Richard Smith Estate 

originally a part of Uriah Smith 

Homestead Tract), North 38 degrees 50 

minutes West 3073.4 feet to the point or 

place of beginning'; 

' CONTAINING 10.17 acres,.more or leu. 

PARCEL 2: BEGINNING ata corner In 

the center line of the Seashore Road, said 

beginning corner being also a corner to 

lands of Laura B. Hoell and lands owned . 

by Jacob R. Tltlow, formerly known as the 

Livingston Smith Homestead, which • 

originally farmed a part of the David 

Corson Estate, said beginning comer 

being witnessed by a (tone set on the 

Southeast side of the Seashore Road and 

bearing South 37 degrees 13 minutes East 

26.6 feet from the said beginning comer; 

running thence along the division line of 

lands of Jacob R. Tltlow (formerly 

Livingston Smith Homestead) and by_ 

magnetic bearlnas determined from a 

survey made by R. Fendall Smith, dated 

March 29, 1921, South 37 degrees 13 

minutes East 3U2.5 feet to a red cedar 

post corner to lands of Mike Kruk and 

Jacob R. Tltlow standing at the mouth of 

the line ditch at or near the head of a 

branch of Mill Creek; thence along the 

division line of Mike Kruk (formerly 

Richard Smith Estate and originally.;. 

Mllllcent Corson shares as mentioned In* 

Will of Uriah, Smith, deceased); said 

division line being marked a portion of the 

distance bv o ditch South 5a degrees 5 

minutes West 123.3 feet to a post standing. 

In the center of said ditch and marking the i 

easttrly comer of lands of Edith w. 

Btamet*; mence.along the division line « 

lands of Edith W. Stamets, along the 

Northeastilneof Parcel 1 herein. North37 

degrees SB minutes West 3138 feet to the 

North comer of said Edith W. Stamets' 

lands In the center line of the Seashore 

Road, said comer being witnessed by a 

stone set on the Southeast side of the 

Seashore Road and bearing South 37 

degrees 58 minutes East 24.2 feet from.the 

comer In the center of the Seashore Road; 

and thence along the center line of the 

Seashore ' Road North 33 degrees 10 

minutes East 172.4 feat of the point or 

place of beginning. CONTAINING 10.39 

acres, more or less. 

SAID TWO PARCELS, taken together, 

containing 20.54 acres, more or less. 

EXCEPT, HOWEVER, from said 

premises a tract or parcel of land. 

pause that refreshes - and time 

for reflections. I for one agree 

with Molly and am thankful for 

the opportunity to- be alive in 

Ocean City. 

bounded and described more particularly 

as follows:'/-.•• 

BEGINNING at a corner In the Middle of 

Seashore Road, being the beginning 

corner of Parcel 1 herein; running thence 

along the center tine of Seashore Road 

North 33 degrees 42 minutes East 174 feet 

to a point; thence South 38' degrees 13 

minutes East 231 feet to a comer; thence' 

South 62 degrees 5 minutes West 170.05 feet 

to a corner In the division line; and thence 

along said division line North 38 degrees 13 

minutes West 146 feet to the point or place 

of beginning. 

CONTAINING 0.59 of an acre, more or 

less, exclusive of the highway. SAID 

PREMISES, less said exception, con- 

taining 19.97 acres, more or less. 

ALSO EXCEPTING THEREOUT AND 

THEREFROM .ALL those certain lots, 

tracts or parcels of land and premises as 

described In LIs Pendens wherein New- 

Jersey Highway Authority Is Plaintiff and 

Norman A. Proffltt, et als, are defendants 

and is dated October 24,1960, and filed In 

the Cape May County Clerk's Office on 

October 25.1960 In Book 16 of LIs Pendens, 

page 272, and In an Amended LIS Pendens 

filed In said Clerk's Office on January 5, 

1961 In Book 16, of LIs Pendens, page 280. 

Amount due under recovery Is 

$21,131.40, with Interest, costs and 

Sheriff's fees to be added. ' 

BEECH N. FOX, Sheriff. 

Dated: September 16/1971 

Albert M. Ash, Esq., Ally. 

9-16, 4T, p.f. 1195.84 

Area schoolboy Scoreboard 

Toms River North, 20, Ocean Township, 7. • 

City, 6. . Holy Spirit, 35, Pleasantvule, 

Wildwood, 15, St. Joseph's, 6. 0. . . . \ 

Lower 'Cape May, 8, St. Edgewood, 15, Hammonton, 

James; 6. 12. V 

Mainland, 8, Atlantic City, 6. Bridgeton, 16, Oakcrest, 12. 

" Glassboro. 12. Middle 

NOTICE TO 


ESTATE OF David Mazzonl, 

DECEASED. 


Larlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape 

May, made on the 15th day of September, 

1971, on the petition of the subscriber, one 

of the Co-Executors of said decedent, 

notice Is hereby given to the Creditors of 

said decedent to present to the said one of. 

the Co-Executors within six months from 

the 15th day of September, 1971, their 

claims In writing and under oath, 

specifying the amount claimed and the 

particulars of the claim. 

Dated September 15, A.D., 1971 

Louise M. Bunting, 

OneoftheCo-Executora 

9 23, 2T, p.t. S17.50 

BILL HAHSTEEH 

Quebec City - quaint and 

most picturesque - could be 

described as a two-day city 

•with a six-day supply of good 

restaurants. If you enjoy 

eating as well as traveling, 

you'll surely want to visit 

this city. A filet mignon 

dinner including the works 

can be had for about $3.00. 

Five very hearty appetites- 

can be fed for about $15.00 

total or less. It isn't a 

welfare budget, but it is a lot 

less expensive than a typical 

rneal around these parts 

...and the elegance of the 

food and service is in- 

comparable at the price. 

Viva la Quebec! 

SHREYE 



Atlantic CHy, IN. A 

' 344.2828 '.' 

HELPFUL HINT: To obtain 

visa, send passport and 

application by registered 

•mail to the country's em- 

bassy in Washington, D.C. 

PURBWOC4. 

Forstmann® Pure Wool Worsted 

CONCORD CLOTH SUTTS 

by Hart Schaffher fit Marx 

Do you have an eye for fine craftsmanship? 

Add a choice example to your collectioni a 

Hart Schaffher 6k Marx suit of Concord 

Cloth. The Forstmann® fabric is Wool. It's 

got life. And it's woven by J« P. Stevens Co. 

especially for Hart Schaffher &L Marx in 

windowpane plaids and varied stripings. 

Tailored the American Way with Wool: - 

with wide lapels, deeply flapped pockets, 

high center vent. Come in and discovery 

rate find—this "collector's item" 

suit of Concord Cloth. U 50.00 

Others feom *135.00 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 

Wo honor American Exprau, Bank 

! CCP. and Ok*r ClubCniitCwis 

The Woolmark label is your awutance of quality-tested 

', products made of the world'* best... Pure wooL 

;"- The above letter was ad- —SHUFFLJN' NOTES 

ELM 

Just In Time For Full Winter Storage 

Call Now 

For Reservations 

dressed to Mae Murphy, of our 

club, from Mrs. Johnstone, a 

visitor from Canada during the 

week of the National Shuf- 

fleboard Tournament here this 

past summer. We thank Mae 

for inspiring such prose and for 

typifying the graciousness and 

hospitality that the Ocean City 

Shuffleboard Club engenders. 

Best wishes for the speediest 

return of our star 

reporter, Rod Boone, now 

recovering from surgery in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Remember the Winter Card 

Capers begin 1 next Monday 

evening, October 4, at 7:30 

o'clock, in the clubhouse, with 

Real and Paul Macrie direc- 

399-1707 

%B • Perhaps each of us might take a — un 8- 

IF YOUR CHILD NEEDS 

• MOTORS SERVICED by FACTORY TRAINED JOHNSON 

MECHANICS also AUTHORIZED DEALER for OMC OUTDRIVE 

DILKS 

MARINE CENTER 

WEST SIDE OF 34TH STREET BRIBiE, WEAM CITY 

Priced According 

to Size 

Doctor** PrMcrtpttom 

Accurately PIIM 

F A M I l Y S H O t 

Medal BB31 

STAND INCLUDtO 

PHIICO 

'* *. '1 

BIG SCREEN ROLLABOUT TV 

with Transistorized Signal & Sound System 

»No tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving 

circuits—in the sound-amplifying circuits 

• Rollabout stand with wood teacart handle : 

»Memory-Matic VHF preset fine tuning 

• 82-channet selectors with separate, windows 

• Contemporary. Finished to match Walnut 

•22* picture measured diagonally; 282 sq.In. picture \ 

The better Idea peopled 

921 Asbvry AVWIM Wai 399-8375 

awwnunAsawnLOP.il. 

BROOKS TV 

208 L Smnth Strtit 

Oiiciltfy 

Service *. . 

Miont 398-88*& 

SALES aid SERVICE — TV RENTALS 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

49284' 

DAILY NEWS , 

BY RADIO ' 

From "The 

' Sontinei-Ledgor 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

SEMTINEL-I 

COMPLETE NEWS 

OF THE WEEK 

WHAT TO SEEI 

WHERE TO OOI 

91STYEAR — N*. 40 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 

Publication Office 

•tti u. and tUwM m 

PRICE 10c 

er seeks damages 

saving sand dunes 

by Thomas t-Watkins 

Former Deputy to the Mayor 

RichardG.Snyderhas filed suit 

against the City for getting a 

restraining order to keep him 

from bulldozing away a section : 

of protective sand dune along 

E. Atlantic blvd. in the vicinity 

of Surf rd. • :- • .;\Vc^ ' 

Snyder, who with his wife, 

owns eight consecutive lots 

along the dunes to the north of 

Surf rd., contracted to have the 

dune leveled and had com- 

pleted one lot when the City 

went after the restraining 

order* Superior Court Judge 

George B, Francis ruled that 

Snyder would have to appear 

before the court before 

resinning the bulldozing work. 

: In the suit which was served 

on city officials Wednesday 

morning immediately prior to 

the City Commission meeting, 

Snyder argues through his 

attorney, Stephen D. Patrick, of 

the Atlantic City firm of 

DeBrler and Wallen, that the 

work being done to the dune 

would cause no harm to any 

taxpayers or to. the City of 

Ocean City. 

"This action has been 

brought wjith the intention of 

harrassing and delaying 

defendants from the use of their 

property in order that plaintiff 

(the City) may have sufficient 

tune to enact an ordinance 

which will attempt to prevent 

&«^m?^^ 

boats 

tides and heavy geaa attributed to a 

number of coastal storms passing through 

this area have caused numerous'boating 

mishaps in local waters, but no additional 

fatalities. . . 

TWo men drowned in Great Egg Harbor 

Inlet two Vveeka ago in unrelated boating 

accidents when the small boats in whkh they 

were riding capsized. 

Last Friday night Longpprt Police reported 

to the Coast Guard that a small boat had 

capsized in the inlet. A search by Coast Guard 

boats and a helicopter for two hours revealed 

nothing. •,•;•:•• 

Shortly afters a.m. Saturday morning,K4 

Patrolman Kenneth Pollock noticed a man 

wandering down theboardwalknear 4th st.in 

a dazed condition. Pollock approached the 

man and learned he had washed upon the 

beach minutes before with a capsized out- 

board motorboat. 

The man was identified as Joseph Mc- 

Cullough. SO, of Oaklyn. He was treated at 

Shore Memorial Hospital and treated for 

Bhock and exposure. 

McCullough told police he had rented the 

20-foot open boat in Margate for some late 

afternoon fishing. When the boat capsized in 

the Inlet shortly after 7 p.m. McCullough said 

he tied the anchor rope hi a loop around his 

' feet in order to, stay with the boat. 

Coast Guardsmen found a small Boston 

Whaler adrift 100 yards off the Stenton pi. 

beach early Monday morning and at first 

thought a man was miBsing from the boat. 

Later reports verified that the boat had 


defendants from lawfully using 

their property," the complaint 

.states: • .'..••.•.•- '•.'•:, 

Snyder is making specific 

reference here to an ordinance 

which will be introduced next 

Wednesday establishing a 

permanent "bulkhead line" 

around the island to restrict 

future development of beach- 1 ; 

front and meadowlands. As the 

ordinance now stands, it would 

restrict future development of 

Snyder's lots and others, in- 

cluding city-owned lots in that 

section of beachfront. 

Snyder's suit argues that the 

City has failed to set forth a 

claim upon which relief may be 

granted. In addition the suit 

charges that since the Snydere 

entered into a lawful contract to 

have the dune moved seaward, • 

the City's actions have resulted 

in a breach of that contract and 

a demand Is being made for a 

judgment against the City for 

NEAT PARKING JOBr-Twenty-foot 

fibreglass outboard motor boat rests 

at waters edge near 4th st. after 

washing in through pilings of the 

boardwalk and adjacent stores early 

last Saturday morning. Accompanying 

the battered craft was Joseph Mc- 

Cullough, of Oaklyn, who rented the 

boat in Margate for a fishing trip., 

Capsized by rough seas, McCullough 

tied himself to the boat until it washed 

in at 4th st. eight hours later. (Coun- 

sellor Photo) 

WALLOWING WHALER—Seaman 

James Calderone (1) and Boatswain 

Mate Robert Oeller, of the Great Egg 

Harbor Coast Guard Station here, push 

an upside down Boston Whaler to the 

beacn at Stenton pi. early Monday 

morning. The men swam 100 yards off 

shore and attached a line to the boat, 

which broke loose from its moorings in 

the bay behind Margate during a 

northeast storm Sunday night. 

CRUSHED CRUISERr-Ca>ih 

SHED C 

•s side and 

l 

boatownedbyl 

ran,-into 

I nying bridge are 

of nibble after the 

lHird,of8293rtlst., 

Longport bridge (in 

damages together with Interest ' 

and costs of. suit. • ; 

: The Snydera are arguing that 

prior to S&te'mher 21 they had 

«lll right and bpportunlty to sell 

and-or develop the beachfront 

property as they saw fit, in 

accordcincb with the laws and 

ordinances then existing. 

> J)low they claim that the 

restraining order has resulted 

in them- being "unable to 

develop said lands as they see 

fit and has severely limited, if 

not eliminated, any possible 

opportunity of selling said 

lands, by calling the interest of 

possible purchasers." 

The suit argues that by 

denying the Snyders of these 

rights the City is in effect 

unlawfully confiscating the 

property In question. ~ 

Theeoitalso charges that on 

September 20 numerous people 

< continued on page 10 

j.. j.^ •*».*. 

DISAPPEARING DUNE-Recent 

high tides erode at "Snyder Dune" on 

the Surf rd. beach. Former Deputy 

Mayor Richard G. Snyder had a small 

section of the protective dune 

bulldozed from his property two weeks 

ago. He said the dune was being moved 

to establish a new dune line and help 

build up beach. Irate citizens protested 

and the City obtained a temporary' 

restraining order against Snyder. 

(Counsellor Photo) 

background) Monday evening. A hole 

punched in it's side, the craft began to 

sink and was towed to the beach by 

Coast Guardsmen who were called by 

bridge tender, - • 

l Whifewash' goyt 

Freeholder Director Joseph 

W. Rixey was cleared of 

charges of "plecemealing" 

County contracts to avoid 

competitive bidding after a 

day-long session of the County 

Grand Jury Wednesday in Cape 

May Court House. 

A total of seven witnesses 

were heard starting at 10 a.m. 

Rixey, himEelf, was the last 

witness to take the stand at 4 

n^vHew%l*tdithth6 

John Corino for approximate! 

35 minutes. Corino addresse 

the jury briefly and at 5 p.m. a 

"no bill*' was returned against 

ed by Jury 

xey.i: r, 

The freeholder Director had 

been .accused bjk Middle 

Township contractor PhUlp R. 

Mataluccl of awarding County 

contracts in small) amounts to 

drcuitvent rtate bJMng laws, 

jury and County 

Judge? assigned 

for the elections 

County Court Judge Nathan 

C. Staller will be sitting at 

Wildwood City Hall on Election 

Day, November 2, to handle 

any matters which may come 

up concerning the election. 

He will be present from 9 

a.m. to 6 p.m. and can be 

reached from 6 to 9 p.m. and 

thereafter at 522-2669. 

Superior Court Judge George 

B. Francis will be sitting at 

Cape May Court House for the 

same purpose during the same 

hours. He may be reached from 

6 to 9 p.m. at 522-1112. 

Weather 

Partly sunny today with 

high temperatures near 70. 

. Fair weather Is forecast 

for both Friday and 

Saturday with little change 

In temperature. Night time 

lows will be In the SO's and 

low 60's. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. v 

Tides 

Mi Strati Drawbridge 

NOTICe — Drtuct Vi hour fd 

j 

Matalucci.who was narrowly 

defeated by Hixey hj the June 

Republican Freeholder 

primary election, spent one 

hour and 45 minutes on the 

stand. He was the first of the 

witnesses. 

At a recent Freeholder 

meeting Rixey.admitted that 

the -Freeholders including 

himself had violated the law, 

but placed the blame squarely 

on the shoulders of several 

county soUdtors for not ad- 

vising the freeholders of the 

taw. 

Ocean^City, called the jury's 

decision a "disgrace and a 

whitewash." Woods said it was 

an effort, by the Republican 

prosecutor's office to "bail out . 

the Organization." _ 

Corino is the law partner of 

State Senator Robert E. Kay, a 

former county solicitor. First 

Assistant Prosecutor Morton I. 

Greenberg is immediate past 

county solicitor and Assistant; 

Prosecutor Ronald L. Taht's 

law partner, In Ocean City; IB 

Robert K. Bell, also a former 

county solicitor. 

presentments had been handed 

down. Rixey, obviously pleased 

with the results, had no com- 

ment. 

.Woods was more vocal, 

saying that earlier in the day 

Wednesday he had appeared 

before Assignment Judge 

Herbert Horn at Court House to 

obtain a copy of a presentment 

handed down by a 1960 grand 

|ur> frittering m »»S*¥ 

Freeholders for- bidding- 

at Utat time. Woods 

njent to reporter? othpr than 

that no indictments or 

To determine effect of dredging 

Expert hired for ecological study 

Hiah^tow 

OCTOBER 1971 

. 7 .. 11:12 4:42 

8 .. 12:06 8:30 

9 .. 1:00 6:24 

10 .. 1:36 7:24 

11 ( 2:48 8:30 

12 .. 4:00 9:42 

13 .. S:06 10:84 

14 .. 6:06 11:54 

15 .. 6:54 12:48 

16 .. 7:30 1:12 

X—Full Mooa 

Last Quartet 

P.M. 

High 

11:42 

12:36 

1:06 

2:12 

3:24 

4:30 

5:30 

6:24 

7:06 

7:48 

Low 

5:36 

6:30 

7:36 

8:42 

9:54 

11:00 

11:54 

12:36 

1:00 

1:30 

The City has engaged the 

services of Dr. Richard Benoit 

to study the environmental 

impact of the municipal 

dredging program hi Great Egg 

Harbor Bay for the tidy little 

sum of $11,550. 

Dr. Benoit has been hired to 

help the City live up to the 

provisions of its dredging 

permit from the State of New 

Jersey. In fact before the 

permit could be issued, the City 

had to submit the name of a 

consultant and his credentials 

for approval. 

Dr. Benoit, a well known 

expert on ecology, and a 

resident of Norwich, Conn., 

received clearance from the 

State. Recently City Engineer 

Joseph F. Hyland sent Dr. 

Benoit a letter asking him to 

proceed with the study at the 

earliest possible date. Dr. 

Benoit had submitted a plan of 

study to the State sometime 

during the summer. 

The Commissioners made 

Dr. Benoit's contract with the 

city official by adopting it hi 

resolution form at Wednesday's 

City Commission meeting. 

According to the provisions of 

the permit, Dr. Benoit's study 

will be centered mainly in the 

16th st. borrow area. The City 

has been forbidden to dredge in 

this area after the end of this 

month and has received 

notification from the state that 

no future permits will be issued 

for dredging in that area. 

Nevertheless Dr. Benoit's 

study will emphasize the effect 

of the dredging and of the 

dredge hole on marine life, 

water quality including oxygen 

content, bottom conditions, 

hydrographic effects, and all 

other relevant data in that 

area. ' 

An interim report of this 

study, which must last a 

minimum of 18 months from the 

tune the consultant is retained, 

must be submitted to the 

Commissioner of the. Depart- 

ment of Environmental 

Protection before the end of this 

year. 

The interim report must, 

contain an initial statement oi 

findings, and an outline of 

further work to be undertaken 

during the next year to 

determine the mid-term effects 

of the dredging operation over- 

several seasons* 

OFF THE TRACK—This station 

wagon driven by 37-year-old Frank 

Parsons, of Pleasantville, ended up in 

the marshes of Rainbow Island after 

running off the Ocean City-Somers 

Point BlVd. early Wednesday morning. 

Parsons, apparently skidding on the 

wet highway, received a cut forehead 

and was treated at Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Police said the late model 

car was a total wreck. (Counsellor 

Photo). 

Commissioners not satisfied yet 

IWt 


said he and his fellow com- 

missioners would not be pushed 

into granting a temporary'' 

variance for the Coastal State 

Bank to move their mobile 

' quarters to a new location while 

a permanent bank building is 

under construction. 

In answer to persistent 

questioning during the public 

hearing portion of the city 

commission meeting by the 

bank's attorney, John W. 

Pellno, of Philadelphia, 

Waldman said he and Com- 

missioners Lewis and Wallace 

were not "satisfied" with all 

the testimony that has been 

presented in the variance case. 

The bank is seeking the 

temporary downgrading of 

residentially zoned property in 

the 900 block of Central av. 

Eventually when the new bank 

building is completed on a 

corner location, the temporary 

banking ' site will be 

downgraded to zone three as a 

parking lot for the bank. 

Pellno said husk of action by 

the City at Wednesday's 

meeting would make it 

virtually impossible for the 

bank to move its temporary 

building to the Vacant lot over 

the three-day Columbus Day 

weekend. "I impose, implore 

and plead that you grant us this 

variance." Pelinp said to. the 

yor tells banker 

•« in other action, bids were manholes in the street. 

s. 

said the Com- 

ould meet with 

tarties" Friday 

at that time may 

Commission! 

Waldman 

missioners 

"interested 

afternoon, an 

know more bout the proposed 

variance. "We believe there is 

certain information we have 

not been privy to," Waldman 

said. 

"I can't imagine what it is," 

Pelino replied. He indicated 

that he and bank president 

Robert Gill would lite an op- 

portunity to talk with the 

Commissioners about the 

variance. Waldman said bank 

officials would probably be 

called upon before the variance 

is granted. 

In other action, bids were 

opened for the construction of 

storm drains for the Victoria 

Lane section of Merlon Park. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland said he would review 

the bids with possible awarding 

taking place at the next regular 

meeting of City Commission. 

Low bidder on the project 

that is expected to relieve 

flooding In that section of the 

city was the Delco Construction 

Co., of Hammonton, at $33,272. 

The work indludes excavation, 

installation of curb and gutter, 

sidewalk and driveway work, 

gravel base for the street and 

paving and installation of sod 

on private lawns and new 

manholes in the street. , 

The only other bidder was 

F.D. McCarthy Paving Co., of 

Cape May Court House, at 

$36,635.25. 

Public Safety Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace reported a 

total of 12 local alarms, five box 

alarms and three false alarms. 

were received by • the Fire 

Department during the month 

of September. Wallace said 

property worth a total of 

$10ra00 was involved in the 

fires \vith only *B,375 worth of 

damage reported. 

An ordinance extending the 

continued oi» page 10 >

Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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