Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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
Joseph P. Stabler
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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,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sannino of 131 E.
Atlantic blvd., has enrolled as a
freshman at the University of
Massachusetts.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971
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 Toms^Allegretto 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.
* RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE
SAlES and SERVICE _
j, FACTOR* TRAINED SERVICtMEh
«4 ASRURY AVI. PHONE M
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
• Custom Millwork
• Display, COM*
> Cabinets
Formica
927-7342
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»
Alterations
Repairs
George McQnley
RIOISTf R*D tUILOIR
399-3786
Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home!
ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
This is^NOT a Storm Window' this replaces your old wom-out sash!
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U Baiy to Clean - RamavaMaInm >
• Intldo V V ^
1 Available in White
x
Anodlzen\Finish
N
A':
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
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• 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
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
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.
Registered Builder
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
252 WEST AVENUE
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,:,;::.;:;
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