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MUIIEWS 

SPRI.-iGPOST, 

From The OCfcAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER 

ICC Vl.a.m. 

•2IIUYEAR—No.5f Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, MARCH 1> 1973 

e Sandpiper, the dty dwnett dredge that is responsible for pumpingsand an 

l^cêr city beayfteâ^ her tended, the Re» 

ilarjbor pay lastsununt^dtiringa brief i^penotL Dredge has been run as 

h as seven days a w^k,^ho\n3 a day^ to (Counsellor 

d^^rMM^- • -.-M!^% : •• -I -X \ } < •-•• •' . '. r '. 

»Ss2iis3HBHw*i»St^SSS •••••' • • 

roject Oce&nfighter 

three years old; is^: , 

; 

: 

- • • ; • . . . . . • • • • . . • • " . , . 

: : • • 

- € . - " , » « . - • • • - • • - • • • • • • - • - - 

by Thomas L. WatWns J^^ êstmert - " bonan** of State and Federal 

'• ijfrm-i•-&> *•• Favorable weather con-• : *«*ii.a*r beach pumping, 

N,^Prolfct Oceanflghtety." the ijflfrfnm-rtying flttAJiiit fwv buiEmMid and jetty conmwf«Spany 

sponsored v wSw^FifolWfl8»^^sy atruction>W, boardwalk 

; .jprt|(Pim of continuous beach ^ in a short time tttfre was ""*""" l *"~ -uWhW; 

government, another 25 

h,!; to sustain the resort money has been forthcoming, 

begani to gather data for the 

program in 1999. 

Sharp and his deputy Richard 

Gl Snyder visited Virginia 

Deach, Va., that year to learn 

protect had been tested and 

— T -i successful over a 14- 

. an Additional boost with State 

and Federal funds. 

The Commissioners received 

bids for a dredge and the 

equipment necessary to go.with 

Dredge < 

town at 16th st. and the first 

mixture of rust, sand, and 

blywater spewed onto the 

bea

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Engle-Corcory wedding in Collingswood Church Engaged Engaged' 

Holy - Trinity Church in 

Cpllingswood- was the setting 

last Saturday evening for the 

wedding, of Miss. Elizabeth 

Janet Er)gTe, of Westmont and 

* this city, and Ronald Thomas J. 

Corcory r of Oaklyn; The Revs: 

John Wilbur and John' Smith 

officiated^ at the. double-ring 

ceremony. •- • 

The bride is the daughter of, 

Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph J. Spor, of 

' Westmont and 130 Central av., 

this city. The bridegroom is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 

Corcory, of Oaklyn. 

Mrs. Frank Marchiafava, of 

Pennsauken, was matron of 

honor and serving as 

bridesmaids were the Misses 

Donna Furlong, of Westmont, 

Nancy Eng, of Philadelphia, 

Jennifer Spor, of Westmont, 

sister of. the bride, and Leann 

Kramer, of Glendora. 

&•;••: .iS'fppjp.M 

James Clarke, of Oaklyn, 

assisted as best man. Ushers 

were Robert Smith, of Westmont, 

Kenneth Snock, of 

. Oaklyn, Thomas Engle, of 

Westmont, brother of thebride, 

* and Robert Corcory, of Oaklyn, 

brother of.the.groom. • 

Beth Ann Ziccardi, of Maple 

Shade, niece of the groom* was 

flower girl and Michael Rossi, 

of Philadelphia_nephew of the 

groom, was ring bearer. 

The bride' was attired in a 

candlelight lace and satapoe 

gown styled with long sleeves 

featuring a ruffle at the cuffs 

and high neckline. Her three 

tiered bouffant veil was held in 

place with a headpiece of soft 

lace leaves and pearls. - She 

carried an arrangement of 

gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. ' 

The matron of honor and 

flower girl were attired in 

rosebud pink velvetine gowns 

trimmed with ecru lace. The 

bridesmaids wore cherry red 

velveteen and ecru lace gowns. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Spor selected a long pink 

and white gown with ecru lace 

and topped with a jacket while 

the mother of the bridegroom 

Wq are Now Open with a 

Completely New Spring 

and Summer Line 

741 Asbury Avenue 

- taB32 -^fc 

Final 

. Price I'-, ! •' •:, 

Now >8•"' to M6 

' •? P r i c e k-.i: if- i 

Now "9 to '1 6 

Stiv 

350-1 VENTNOR AVE. 

MARGATE, N. J. 

823-1367 

Famous Lady Shop of Woodbine 

proudly announces the 

Openin 

I today (Thursday) 

Mrs. Ronald T. J. Corcory 

selected a light green crepe and 

satin long gown. 

Following a reception at the 

Woodbury Country Club the 

couple left for a honeymoon in 

Kitzguhel, Austria. They will 

make their home here. 

The bnae, a registered nurse, 

is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson 

University School of 

Nursing. The bridegroom' is 

attending Stockton State 

College. 

Miss Russel is'Fife f bride 

in Episcopal Church rite 

The marriage of Miss Elaine 

Marie Russell, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Theodore Casky 

Russell, of Hastings, Neb., to 

Bruce Thacher Fifer, son of the 

Rev. and Mrs. Louis E. Fifer, 

HI., of Wyncote, Pa., took place 

February 17 in All Hallows 

Episcopal Church, Wyncote. 

The afternoon ceremony was 

performed by the groom's 

father who is rector of All 

Hallows. A reception followed 

innhe Parish .House. 

Given in marriage by her., 

father, the bride wore a gown of 

imported Italian ivory knit 

trimmed with crocheted but- 

• tons and brocade ribbon. 

Miss Linda Jane Eckard, of 

New York City, acted as the 

maid of honor. The bridesmaid 

was Miss Carol Kunsman, also 

of New York City. Louis E. 

Fifer, IV., of Cranbury, brother ' 

of the groom, served as best 

man. Mark B. Fifer, of Camp 

Hill, Pa., also a brother of the 

groom, served as groomsman. 

Organists were Joan B. 

Gurniak, of All Hallows 

Church, and Michael Korn, of 

the First United Methodist 

Church in Germantown, Pa. 

Thomas Bogdan, of New York, 

was the tenor soloist. He sang 

three original compositions 

written especially for the 

ceremony. They were "Set A 

Seal Upon My Heart" by Gregg 

Smith, director of the Gregg 

of their New Store in Ocean City' 

Lady Ann Shop 


featuring name brands most popular 

• Jonathan Logan 

• Bleeker Street 

• Act III 

with Fashion-Conscious Women 

m• Butte 

Knits 

• Modern 

Juniors 

• Minx 

Modes 

~- Open Doily 9:30 to 5:30 and Friday NHe 'til 9 __ 

Smith Singers of New York, and 

two Herbert songs, "Bitter 

Sweet" and "Love Bade Me 

Welcome" by Michael Korn, 

director of the Philadelphia 

Singers. 

The Choir of All Hallow., 

Church assisted in the service. 

C. Weaton Beck and Frank 

Conly, John A. Walleigh Jr. and 

Glenn Barnes served' as 

Crucifer, Acolyte and ushers. 

Mrs. Fifer is a graduate of 

Louisiana State University. Mr. 

Fifer is a graduate of 

Cheltenham High School and 

Westminster College. Both Mr. 

and Mrs. Fifer are billing 

engagements as professional 

singers in New York City and 

Philadelphia and studying to 

enter the concert and operatic 

field. They will make their 

home in New York City. 

Mr. Fifer has been soloist at 

the Flanders Hotel and Chapel - 

by - the - Sea for the past 

several summers. He will be 

singing this summer in the 

quartette at thoFirst United 

Methodist Church. 

NSDAR names 

two Good Citizens 

Joan Binder, a senior in 

Atlantic City High School, arid 

Deborah- Carole Carmen, of 

Pleasantville High School, have 

been chosen 1973 Good Citizens 

by General Lafayette Chapter 

NSDAR. 

Miss Binder, literary editor 

for the high school paper and 

secretary of the National Honor 

Society, has been chosen for 

"Who's Who in High School", 

Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. 

S.E. Stratton, co-chairmen of 

the Good Citizens Committee, 

announced. She has also 

received a National Science 

Foundation grant to Cornell 

University and a National 

Merit commendation. 

Miss Carmen is presently 

doing secretarial work as a part 

of the Cooperative Office 

Education Work program with 

the Prudential Insurance 

Company. She is vice-president 

for the National Honor Society 

in Pleasantville High School, 

and her hobbies are music and 

exploring our local history. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 

VanSchoick, of this city, announce 

the engagement of.their 

daughter, Nadine, to Dennis C. 

Waldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles C. Waldt, of 9 E. 18th st. 

Miss VanSchoick is a 1972 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School and is attending Monmouth 

Medical Center School of 

Nursing. She was voted Miss 

Congeniality in the Miss Ocean 

City Pageant last year. 

Mr. Waldt is a 1970 graduate 

of Mainland Regional High 

School and is currently employed 

at NAFEC. 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

Average at last Wednesday's 

game was 54, with high scores 

made by Rod Bosbyshell and 

Mile Hill, 76MJ, and Terry 

•Steelman and Lucille Morrison, 

64. Also above average were 

Bill Goldman and Warren 

Manison, Lois Kilbourne and 

Johanna Miskill and Naoma 

Seymour and Ann Marshall. - 

Thursday afternoon players 

averages 42. High scores were 

53 by Joe Peirsol and Ed Zerrer 

and 47 by Lucille Morrison and 

Ruth Ann Bosbyshell. Runnersup 

were Alice Yost and 

Mary Frances Engelbert and 

Peg Peirsol and Harmon Webb. 

S,inda> c- ciiing's game also 

resulted in an average of 42. Al 

and Elsie Coane earned high 

I • itr. S3>,2, followed by 

'-Maigo Gartland and Ruth Ann 

Bosbyshell with 45'£. Also 

THURSDAY, MARCH i/yra 1 

Mainland Hospital aides 

lists coming year events 

. LINWOOD — Mrs. Pat Bew, . appointment -of Mrs. Pat 

.president of Mainland Chapter, Stockett as telephone' chair- 

Women's' Auxiliary to Shore man. •*•••• ' '' 

Memorial Hospital announced Mrs: Vi Manson • was • 

the calendar of events for the welcomed as & guest and^lrs. 

coming year at the .regular June Loux won the cheer'prize. 

meeting last Wednesday af' 

ternoon. " • ,' 

Mrs. Mae Fluharty suggested 

• a raffle be conducted during the STASH YOUR 

summer months. She also 

.suggested several other ideas GUESTS 

and asked members to present 

their ideas for fund raisers. WITH US. 

Mrs. Helene Kelly, of the Brand New. . 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Auxiliaries' executive board, 

Ferguson, of 39 Highland av., announced installation of of- Beautiful. 

Beesley's Point, announce the ficers will take place March 14. Reasonable. 

engagement of their daughter, She will, be reinstalled as 

Lynne, to Bruce E. Carlyle, son chairman, Mrs. Ruth Cook vice 

of Mrs. Helen Carlyle, of chairman, Mis. Nancy Rubin 

Wilmington, Del., and Walter as recording secretary and 

Carlyle. 

Mrs. Marie Maggio as 

Miss Ferguson is a 1970' 

corresponding secretary. 

graduate of South Plainfield Announcements included a 

High School and is currently a fashion show by the Zonta Club 

junior at the University of March 3, the annual fashion 

Delaware majoring in Physical show of the Junior League PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE 

Education. 

Chapter March 22 at Mac's and 

Mr. Carlyle is a graduate of a. card party by Ocean City ON THE CIRCLE 

DeLaWarr High School and the Chapter April 26 at the SOMERS POINT, N.J. 

University of Delaware. He is Prudential Building. 

609^927-9141 

now an assistant professor at Mrs. Bew also announced the 

the University and studying for 

his master's degree. 

A July 28 wedding is planned. 

Bridge 

above average were Art Levin 

and Laurel Mowbray and Rod 

Bosbyshell and Jim Moyer. 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunl 

day and Wednesday at 7:50 

< p.m. and Thursday, under the 

* direction of Lois Kilbourne, at 

12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— A novice game was played 

Friday evening resulting in an 

average of 50 in both directions. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Mr. and 

Mrs. George LaSalle, 56; Olive 

Deal-Bid 

High bridge scorers at 

Thursday's games of the Ocean 

City Card Club were Paul 

Bessire, 3420; Adele Clement, 

2580; Jack Smith, 1770, and 

Frank Hughes, 1270. 

Those earning honors for 

pinochle were May Robinson, 

593; Edna Stagmer, 590; Mae 

Clayton, 584; Clara Hoffman, 

582; Ben Meyers, 567; Mabel 

Nixon, 553; Alex Orfanelli, 553; 

Ann Johnson, 537; Carl 

Mehnert, 537; Bill Levens, 529; 

Polly Davidson, 525, and 

Marguerite Meyers, 521. 

Monday's games saw top 

scores in bridge made by Lil 

Balde, 5640; Ed Zerrer, 4500; 

Dorothea Robinson, 4310; Ruth 

Zerrer, 4140, and Anne Berman, 

4090. 

High scorers in the pinochle 

' session were Harry Richards, 

660; Mel Cowgill, 641; Betty 

Moss, 608; Cecelia Buzby, 600; 

Anna Orfanelli, 591; Fred 

Groves, 579; Bo yd Nixon, 572; 

Lydia Peterson, 568; Pete 

Graeber, 566; Florence 

Weaver, 554; Alex Groves, 552, 

and Alex Orfanelli, 550. 

Ocean City Card Club games 

are played every Monday and 

Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

REOPENING 

Monday, March 5th, 

at NEW LOCATION 


CLOSE-OUT SALE! 

Drastic Reductions! 

"Mahoney and Betty Cosgrove, 

51V,!, and Marian Hager and 

Ann marshal), 50%. 

Those playing East-West and 

scoring above average were 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon, 

64, and Dot and Bob Adams, 52. 

An open game was played 

Tuesday evening resulting in an 

average of 110 in'both 'directions. 

High scorers in the North- 

South section were Ed Zerrer 

and Jane Sussman, 134. Runnersup 

were Anne Berman and 

,Betty Cosgrove, 122V2; Lois 

Kilbourne and Art Levin and 

Ed Baker and George Francis, 

tied with 119'^, and Claire 

Auritt and Irv Bregman, 117. 

Jim Connell and Bill Haas led 

the East-West section with 

144'/i. Others above average 

were Sally Souder and Charles 

Pecorella, 141; John Green and 

Bill Goldman, 140, and Mr. and 

Mrs. Alfred Coane, 137Vb. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

novice games are played 

Friday and open.. games 

Tuesd,£V.aj 8 pjfl, in the Bridge 

SPRING HAS ARRIVED 

at the 

Fashion Chalet 

WINTER MERCHANDISE AT COST 

Come in and See Our New 

Spring Arrivals , 

'Only Ocean City Shop Open Wed.. Frl. and Sat., »'TII* 

^Palmer Shopping Center Mon., Tues.,Thurs., 9 "Til 6 

Can Spring be very far away? 

Many new Spring lines now in stock and 

more arriving daily. See them at... 

ren's Wear, Infants to 6x, Boys and Girls 


Phone 398-1094 

LIKE A LAMB" 

4-DAY 

March 1 - 2 

AHPtAVI Jj. l!)'W_Wb? 

BLANKETS 

Ilk Itntf ui Itfcury Amp* 

i m HWSIAY.S • &a myft 

WINDSHIELD 

SOLVENT 

ANTIFREEZE 

l 

i 

THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1973 

Changing Catholic Chtirch 

Sorority meeting topic 

Announcement on the upcoming 

Mid Eastern Area 

Convention was. read at the 

meeting of Xi Alpha Iota 

Chapter Beta Sigma. Phi last 

week in , the home of Miss 

Marge Peterson. . 

The Convention will be held 

May 11,12 and ft at Cherry Hill. 

Highlights will be the show at 

the Latin Casino featuring 

Liberace, a visit to the Garden 

State Race Track, a trip to 

Ranch Hope in Alloway which 

is supported by Beta Sigma Phi 

International as well as the 

New Jersey chapters, and the 

banquet. The week-end event 

will conclude with luncheon 

Sunday. 

Members discussed the 

possibility of attending the 

Sunday session in a group. 

Further plans will be discussed 

at the next meeting. 

A very interesting program 

on Roman Catholic and Greek 

Orthodoxy was presented by 

Mrs. Gerald Barrett and Mrs. 

Clifford Clark. 

Mrs. Barrett spoke of the 

many changes which have been 

taking place in the Roman 

Catholic Church. She explained 

that she was born and raised a 

Catholic and personally likes 

the changes that have been 

taking place in line with the' 

Ecumenical movement in all 

religions. 

Some of the changes she 

listed were: no more is it 

required for abstainance on 

Fridays, now only on Ash 

Wednesday and Good Friday 

must a practicing Catholic fast; 

the Mass formerly was in Latin 

and people followed it with their 

. Missiles; now it is in English 

and all may participate^ for- 

changes and stands which are 

currently under study including ' 

birth .control, celibacy for; 

priests and doing away with, 

individual confession. "In other 

words," she said, "the rule of 

the thumb is 'Let your conscience 

by your guide'". 

Mrs. Clark told of the origin 

of the Greek Orthodox religion 

and that today 90 percent of the 

Orthodox followers are in 

Communist countries. She 

pointed but some of the difference 

between it and Roman 

Catholisisnv including that 

infants are baptized and immediately 

confirmed, Holy 

Communion is taken only once 

a year, the parish priests may 

be married. 

It was interesting to note that 

married men may be made 

priests but once a priest they 

may not marry. She also 

reported they refuse to admit 

the supremacy of the Pope and 

do not believe in Purgatory. 

The next meeting will be 

March 7 in Mrs. Barrett's 

home, 710 Gardens pkwy. when 

the program will be presented 

by Mrs. Joseph .Boucher and 

Mrs. Raymond Kline. 

Communion Dinner 

811 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

• . . .and many years of success. 

Sincerely, 

Charles H. Williams 

Announcement 

Effective Today, 

Thursday, March 1st 

Jewelers 

OF OCEAN CITY 


IT'S MARDI GRAS TIME—New Orleans will be celebrating Mardi Gras 

Tuesday but Ocean City will beat that city by three days with its own Mardi Gras 

Saturday. The annual event sponsored by St. Augustine's PTA will be held in the 

school hall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring a bazaar, games, prizes and refreshments. 

Lisa Larkin, Jay Zoller and Marianne Henry, students at St. Augustine's 

School, show off a number of toys which will be among the many items offered at 

the bazaar. Counsellor Photo. 

University Women discuss gambling issue 

The Institute of Electrical 

and Electronic Engineers 

Auxiliary of Atlantic City 

presents Card Party Night next 

Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at 

the Data Processing Center of 

the Atlantic City. JEHfctric 

Company in Pleasantville. — 

Dessert and coffee will be 

served and door and table 

prizes will be awarded. 

Proceeds will go toward a 

scholarship for an engineering 

student. 

Further information and 

tickets' may be obtained by 

calling Mrs. Joan Birkbeck 646- 

1589 or Mrs. Jane Shaffer at 646- 

2092. 

... assumes ownership and 

/management of one ot the resort's - 

old, established jewelry and watch 

repair shops founded by Charles H. 

Williams. It will be our constant aim 

to continue to serve area residents 

with the same high standard of sales 

and service established over the 

years by Mr. Wiiiiams. 

Sincerely, 

Charles J. Stecher, Prop. 


Phone 399-4075 

|T|T|T T | l | |T|T|T|T|TJT|Tml|IlI|l|I 

St. Augustine 's PTA plans 

[bazaar at big Mardi Gras 

A bazaar has been included in 

this year's " Seventh Annual 

Mardi Gras of St. Augustine's 

PTAifo be held Saturday from 

\\ a.m>'to 4p;m..intbe school 

.hall: Mrs. Charles "Murphy is' 

general chairman. . 

The bazaar ' will feature • a ' 

number of - hand - made items 

.which will be of particular 

interest to the adults: This is 

under the direction of Mrs. 

Joseph Mayer. • . . 

' Other events' included will be 

games, planned for both the 

younger children and the older 

children and adults, with prizes 

to be awarded. There also, will 

be a sale of homemade cakes 

and goodies under the direction 

of Mrs. Mary Jacobson and 

refreshments supervised by 

Mrs. Leon Costello and Mrs 

Otto Keele. . . 

Sorority plans 

anniversary fete 

Tentative plans for an anniversary 

dinner were 

discussed by members of 

Gamma Chapter Omega 

Lambda Psi sorority meeting 

at the home of Mrs. Robert 

Hunter. The date for the affair 

is March 22. The place will be 

announced later. 

The hostess gift went to Mrs. 

Joseph Zavaglia. The next 

meeting will be this evening 

(Thursday) in the home of Mrs. 

Joseph Morey, 2600 West av. 

There will be no meeting March 

15. 

The New Jersey Legislative This is false, since state "get rich quick" plan they play 

'Gambling Study Commission, gambling cannot compete with 

listed by Society 

the numbers with great odds 

under Republican Senator the underworld's added at- against them and chance never 

Wayne Dumont, has surfaced tractions of extended credit, receiving their winnings when, 

SOMERS POINT - The Fifth hard facts on the issue of providing runners and taking they do win. This would not 

Annual Communion Dinner of legalized gambling. 

special bets. Also, the govern- happen under a state super- 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar - Based on this study and ment ends up enlisting unvised gambling program. 

Sfcoiety will be held March 14 in research done by members, the derworld members for lack of 

Daniel's Restaurant following 7 Cape May Branch of the experienced help so the syn- 

p.m. Mass in the church. American Association of dicates profit under the cloak of 

Charles McGettigan, University Women has con- respectability legalized ESCORTED TOUR 

chairman of the Religion ducted a series of group gambling gives. 

Department of Holy Spirit High discussions under the chair- The women went on further to 

merly women were required toSchool, 

will be principal manship of Miss Nancy Gin- 

From Ocean CHy — By Stan Hurst 

conclude if gambling . is 

cover- their heads when en- speaker. All former pastors of ther. 

legalized the cost of its control 

tering a church and be properly St. Joseph's also have been In the discussions it was and the cost of increased APRIL 29th 

dressed; now it is/no longer a invited as guests. Mrs. Owen brought out that thousands of measures of crime and 

requirement. 

Bierne and Mrs. George Smith voters will face the upcoming corruption prevention absorb 

She continued by listing other Jr. are co-chairmen. 

ballot questibn with the idea the extra revenue gained by the 

changes including habits worn The next event of the Rosary that, legalized gambling state. A small increase in sales 

by tne nuns/ attendance at Altar Society will be the annual destroys organized crime by tax or income tax would' profit 

services in other churches, rummage sale April 6 and 7. tapping its economic strength. the state more. Since so much 

marriage ceremonies, and a Details on this may be obtained 

of the earnings of gambling 

number of'others. 

by calling Mrs. Smith at 927- 

come from the poor, gambling 

In conclusion she listed 5214. 

would be a regressive form of 

revenue gambling. 

IEEE Auxiliary 

However, cites the AAUW, 

the report does bring out the 

sets card party 

parallel between prohibition of 

Best Wishes 

alcohol was a failure while its 

regulation and control proved 

more practical. A similar 

to ... . • 

approach could be used with 

gambling. This, means the 

courts would be more severe 

- with-offenders. Also, the poor 

Jewelers, 

suffer ^the most under the 

. syndicate gambling. With the 

NEW 

IS Days to England. Holland. Ger- 

TIME 

many. Austria. Italy. Swlturland and 

Franca 

Per Ptrton 

•650* . +3.00 Tax 

HURST TRAVEL. Inc. 

637 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-6100 

»•-«—• CLIP &SEND TO - » • • — ^ 

HLUST TRAVEL. INC.. 637 Asbary Avenue I 

Dial 399-6100, Ocean City. New Jersey • 

dr . M'S . M.ss _ ^ _ | 

WOr»iS : |' 

C.ty -Stale. I 

'"" ' ' I III' I nil "l'g 

Announcing 

Savings Certificates 

$1000 minimum 

2-y*or maturity 

INTEREST NOW COMPOUNDED 

DAILY ON HIGH-INCOME 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

WITH A NEW LOW 

Balance 

$1000Minimum 

C O L L E C T I V E WM F E D E R A L 

s a v i n g s & l o a n a s s o c i a t i o n 

IN

1 

ft 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

THURSDAY/ MARCH 1, 1973 

settlers tothe 

rk enjoyed by 

Lutheran Home Aides set Ocean Cify Coming Events Stillwell Chapter announces' 

Plymouth Inn Shuffleboard Club card 

winter luncheon-meeting 

Good Citizen Award winner -Tj^tfffiSJSt 5 

party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Mrs. Michael Powell, 4114th st. 

LAST DAYS! 

of our 

FEBRUARY 

FURNITURE 

SAVE 

50% -60% -70% 

I SOMERS POINTj5g[FjêJFurn//yre 6 Carpet \ 

:?U -1> 

OPEN: Daily9to9—Saturday 9to 6—Sunday Uo 6 

DIAL 

927-8116 

- Natona Council' Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall. 


novice game, 8 p.m. in the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

SATURDAY- 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Young Churchmen swim party. 

St. Augustine's PTA Mardi 

Gras, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the 

school hall. 

SUNDAY- 

Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association meeting, 3 p.m. in 

the Youth Center. 


game, 7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic 

av. . 

MONDAY- 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Travelogue on South America. 

Ladies Bible Class of the 

Baptist Church luncheon 

meeting, noon in Plymouth Inn. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Legion Hall 

Mr. Business Man! 

Now Available Only at . . • 

the Cape May County 

national bank. 

Master Charge & BankAmericard 

The fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the 

world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to 

you the best credit card plans\ — Master Charge & 

BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenience 

of both BankAmericard'& Master Charge. 

CaU Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300 

A HULL 

SLRVICE 

BANK 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

tMIMH* OP TH« PIDaftAL DlPOSIT INIU«ANCI COftPOHATION 

A MBMMR O* TM1 nOHU RIM«VI SVITIM 

Antique Auto Club meeting, 

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

World Day of Prayer 

Show and Tell Round Dance 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. at the service scheduled 

Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av. 

The women of. First 

Circles of the First United Presbyterian Church will 

Methodist Church meeting: remember the Annual World 

Eunice -10 a.m. at the home of Day of Prayer in a special 

Mrs. J. William Johnson, 312 service tomorrow (Friday) at 2 

Central av. 

p.m. Mrs. Leonard Simpson, a 

Esther - 12:30 p.m. at missionary on furlough from 

Plymouth Inn. 

India, will speak. 

Miriam - 12:30 p.m. at Many will participate in 

Plymouth Inn 

prayer for the missionaries 

Hannah - 12:30 p.m. at the supported by First 

home of Mrs. Frank Janssen, Presbyterian Church and jpr 

164 E. Atlantic blvd. 

others who are friends and 

Rachel - 12:30 p.m. at the acquaintances. There also will 

home of Miss Elma Huffnagle, be music, scripture readings, 

204 Bayshore dr; 

and a time of fellowship for all. 

Martha -1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William R. Allen will be in 

Mrs. Clayton Pierce, 59 Wesley charge of the program. 

rd. 

. The afternoon session will be 

Priscilla -. 1 p.m. at the home preceded by a time of sewing 

of Mrs. J. William Johnson, 312 when the women of the church 

Central av. 

will be sewing,- rolling ban- 

Ruth - 1 p.m. at the home of dages and doing other types of 

Mrs. J.R. Butler, 2912 Central handwork for missionary in- 

av. 

terests of the church. This 

Alpha - 8 p.m. in the home of 

begins at 10:30 arm. Women are 

asked to bring a box lunch. 

Beverages will be served. 

Mrs. I. Leslie Lawrence Jr., 67 

Walnut rd. 

Dorcas - 8 p.m. in Plymouth 

Inn Lydia - 8 p.m. in the home of 

Mrs. George Bwoman, 340 

Central av. , 

Point Jaycee-ettes 

sets candle program 

SOMlfcRS POINT - Plans to 

WEDNESDAY- ' sponsor a candle demonstration 

Lecture by Dan D'Imperio on were made by members of the 

Popular Antiques and Their Somers Point Jaycee-ettes 

Values, 8 p.m. at the Historical meeting recently in the home of 

Museum, 409 Wesley av. First Mrs. Robert Conover. 

in series of eight. — 

The demonstration will be 

held at The Wick Shoppe 

Comnvunity Chorale located on Bethel rd. adjacent 

rehearsal, 8 p.m. in theto 

the Somers Point Shopping 

Primary School. 

Center. It is scheduled for 

Monday at 8 p.m. The public is 

' Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta invited and further information 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. at may be obtained by calling 

the home of Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Paul Giunta (927-8653) or 

Barrett, 710 Bridge blvd. Mrs. John Carson (927-6401). 

Proceeds will go to the 

organization's youth projects. 

Youth Lenten Breakfast, 8 

a.m. in the First United 


St. Augustine's PTA meeting, 

8 p.m. Sister Monica of St. 

Nicholas' Parish in Atlantic 

City will speak on Education of 

the Handicapped. 

esent day. It' is ' * 

TODAY (Thursday)- 

Literature .and Music 

OCEAN VIEW - The winter nounced there are more, than Departments of the Women's ~St. Mary's Guild .of Holy clubhouse. 

Announcement of the Good Mrs. Miller was appointed to' Mrs. Charles Walter, State 

luncheon meeting of theis•.773 

members. All churches Research Clu,b 'meetjng in the Trinity Episcopal Church 

Citizen , Award Winner was compile a list of officers for the Historian, will speak on "What 

Auxiliary-to the Lutheran were asked to obtain as many First United Methodist .Church. meeting, 1 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club game,' made at the regular meeting of coming year. * -' Do the Daughters Do?". A 

Home' at Ocean View was held old and new memberships as '.Literature program at 11 a.m. 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.' Sarah Stillwell Chapter DAR The State Convention, to be discussion of resolutions will 

last week at St, Andrew's possible. '.'.'•' will feature a review of Brooks Ocean City Card Club game^lL 

Saturday afternoon in the home held. March 22 and 23 . at take place. ' 

Lutheran Church in Atlantic •Mrs. George Henize reported Atkinson's "This Bright Land'" 7M5 p.m. in the Youth Center. j^TUES 

of Mrs. Hallen\Mendenhall. Co- 

i P A Y - • - . : ' • ' •/•. '. 

Trenton, wilk be attended by 

City. Devotions werelfed by the that all birthday gifts have to be given by 'Mrs..Marshall 

St- John's' LCW meeting, 8 hostess was Mrs. John R, Daix. five members' of the group. 

Rev. Christian Schenk; pastor, arrived on time for distribution Hammon. The Music Program', Shuffleboard Club card p.m. in the church. 

Mrs. James T. MilPer, regent, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Men-1 

and Miss Ethel Briggs, and Mrs. Harry Waigfrs at 1:15 will be a paper on The partyv -7:30 p.m. in; •the, 

announced that Cheri Sheridan denhall will represent, the' RUPTURE EASER 

president,.; conducted the thanked all for- the money given Fore-Runner-of Musical Im- clubhouse. • ••' •-'. . . ' V 'Hotel, Motel and Restaurant .has been selected- as Good Chapter as delegates. . 

business meeting;. 

for the Christmas party. pressionism, -Claude DeBussy 

Association dinner meeting, Citizen for the. chapter. The On April 15 to 20 the 82nd' 

. Miss Kay . Muldarike, a • Two more blankets have been by Mrs. John J. Stevens.. Chapter 46 RAM. meeting, 8 6:30 p.m. at Port-O-Call. selection is based on qualities of Continental Congress will take 

representative from the 'obtained 

from trading'stamps. 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 

dependability, service, place in Washington, D.C. Mrs. 

Lutheran Welfare Association, All members are asked to save League of Women Voters 10th st. Wesley av. , Holy Trinity ' Episcopal leadership and patriotism. 0n James Dyke will attend as a 

.spoke, briefly and presented them for the home. 

executive board meeting, 9 

. Shrove Tuesday covered dish March 29 Miss Sheridan will delegate.' • " 

Mrs. Morris C. Walker of Pamphlets entitled Power of a.m. in the home of Mrs. Alfred pfotary y Club dinner meeting, supper, 6 p.m. 

receive her award at a special' An interesting program on. 

presentation in Trenton. Mrs. 

Swainton and Mrs. Kazuyoshie Prayer were distributed by .Benson, 1608 Central av. 6:30 p.m. at White Hall. 

the Ndtchez Trail was IW er ImOm Mndu UMKaHnflor contort. 

Setoof Marmora their 2,000 and Miss Muldanke. The women 

Golden Age Club meeting, Richard Clunn is Good Citizen 

faimn.% 

presented by Mrs. Mendenhall. 

CBMC luncheon meeting, n:30aTm. 

1,000 hour bars for service to were asked to sign up as Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

3 uTme i h Youth Yh Center! Ct 

. chairman for the chapter. She related the history of the 

12:15 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

It also was announced by trail from its' days as an animal Knight*s Pharmacy 

the home. Orchid corsages also Partners in Prayer. More than in the home of Miss Lynn 

were presented the two women 350 men and women already Voorhees, 211 W. Glencove av., 

CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. at CD Mrs. Miller that additional path through its use by Indians, •Hi & Wesley 3994MS 

for their dedicated work at the have signed. . ' ' Northfield. . 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge headquarters',' 18th st. "andpackages 

of clothing will be explorers, traders and early 

game under the direction of nSimpson av 

sent in early this month to the 

home. 

The fall festival will be 

Mrs. Alfred Beckley, staged September 15 under the Sarah Circle of the First 

Lois Kilbourne, 12:30 p.m. at —— 

Indian schools. More than $3000 

416 Atlantic av. 

membership chairman, an- chairmanship of Mrs. Harry United Methodist Church 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge worth of clothing was sent in 

Waters. 

luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. in 

open game, 8p.m. at the Bridge the (all to St. Mary's and 1st Anniversary 

TOMORROW (Friday)- Center, 349 West av. 

Tamassee. 

Right 

World Day of Prayer service, 

It ateo was voted to send the SALE 

-, On 

8 p.m., at Macedonia United Alcoholics Anonymous and St. Mary's arid Bacone schools 

MASTER 


Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in a cash contribution. A con- 

Target 

the Episcopal Parish Hall.. ' tribution also was .made to the 

CHARGE 

World Day of Prayer service, 

Visiting Homemakers of this 

2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Planning Board meeting, 8 city. 

Church. 

p.m. in City Hall. 

A nominating committee 

composed of Mrs. Frederick 

Dubbs, Mrs. Mendenhall and 

¥•»;.• 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, 10 a.m. in 


Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

American Legion Auxiliary 

past presidents meeting. 

Women's Roosevelt 

Democrat Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

in he the Youth Center. 



aV. 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p.m. at Scotch Hall. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

luncheon 

p.m. in 

City Commission meeting, H 

a.m. 

Tht Mott Complete Line 

of Health Cart Product! 

and Convalescent Aids 

WHEELCHAIRS 

U4.7S0A 

Inm C«M MM 

4o»o 

Cor. Ookcrnt t stuut Rd., 

Northf>«!d 

ECKERT'S 

HEWS CENTER 

20% Off 

30% Off 

School and Art Supplies 

Stationery 

Children's Books 

Candles and 

Candle Rings 

1224 Asbury Avenue, ' Ocean City 

7:30 A.M.-11 P.M. DALY 

Thank You For Your Patronage 

During Our First Year of Business 

Dr. William Nickerson 

1908 Appletree Lane 

is reopening his 

practice on 

March 5th, after 

a period of illness 

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 

ONLY and MAY BE MADE 

BY CALLING 

399-4499 

1 I Anytime he f ound\ 

himself in a tight 

ot, he left. 

Until now. 

\ M»U «r«df pktwn prncntt 

starring ed nelson • randall carver • barbara sigel 

Jso starting join winmill • SOfdon rigsby • speed screen appearance bitty graham 

Village Theatre 

March 1, 2 and 3: Evenings 7:00 and 9:15 P.M., 

Plus Saturday, 2:00 P.M. 

Tickets at Box Office 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

but you'll have to see it to believe it. 

.The Circ.il U.ink docs it ugjin—ihiv lime ottering 

k'xctliiiL* N.ivtii^s on nun rnudc diamonds. Distinctive 

MMHiIjtud tiijiminds in he; tut if ul 14-fcurjt jôld sellings 

*~ul suhsljnlial rcdivLiittns in price. 

TIILAC fabulous sturies cjpturc :ill (lie hrilJKjncj "f 

naliir.tl tliaiiiiiiidN. white yuaranleeiny you scrulch resisIutiLC 

.ind extreme h;irdnesN (lliey actually cut^lass!) 

You'll lind un eye tipcning display of Ihix line jewelry 

at every Guarantee Hank nllice. Stop in or send the 

Coupon for complete details on how you can purchase 

llicsc j;cms. l(\ really .simple—hy adding a lilllc money 

|o our hank, we'll add a lot of .sparkle to your life. 

Guarjnlee Bank—Public Rclattons Ocpl. 

NOfih Carolina and Atlantic Avm. 

Atlantic City, New Jmay 08401 

Gentlemen. 

With no obligation, plejte send me litefalure on you> 

simulated diamond profram. 

guananbee 

• IB #JÂ H^fe •• 

bleirealbaBH 

Atlantic City • Margate - Northfield • Somers Point • Hammonton • 345-3111 

March winds 

down 

antennas 

You've heard them. Felt 

them. Fierce enough to rattle the 

sturdiest of rooftop antennas. 

Strong enough even to knock them 

down. 

When March Winds start 

blowing your television suffers. 

Perhaps it's a flopping picture. Or 

snow. Or ghosts. Orziggly lines. 

^)r maybe—no picture at all 

WATCH LOCAL 

News & Views 

On Cable- 

TV-2 

Tuesday Nights 

6:30 p.m. thru 

10p.m. 

• With Cable TV you don't 

need a rooftop antenna. Because. 

TV signals are transmitted directly 

to your set thru a tiny co-axial cable. 

The result—near perfect TV 

pictu'es ail the time. Color is 

great Black and white beaautiful 

And that s not all you get 

with Cable TV There are more 

channels to see More sports. 

SOUTH JERSEY TV CABLE CO. 

More movies. More top shows with 

more top stars 

You get more TV entertainment 

with Cable TV than -with any 

rooftop antenna, up or down 

TELEPROmPTER 

See all there is to see 

DIAL 399-7100 

1607 HAVEN AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N..J. 


V 

Druck is elected Cape agency head 

Robert N. Druck of the Druck 

Pontiac-Cadillac agency was 

elected and installed as vice 

president of the Cape May 

County Automobile Dealers 

Association at a dinner meeting 

recently in Wildwood. 

Druck has been a member of 

the Association for a year and 

has been associated with the 

agency here for a number of 

years. The Druck Pontiac- 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

China painter shows art 

at meeting of Civic Club 

Mrs...T. Lloyd Shea was a demonstration- on china 

program guest at the luncheon painting and displayed more 

meeting of • the Civic Club than 35 pieces she had done. . 

Tuesday in Plyrhduth Inn.JShe At .the business meeting, 

was introduced by Mrs. Fidel presided over by' Mrs. Paul 

Kroesser, art chairman Hain; president, • letters were 

Mrs, Shea is a memberôf the read from Christmas Seals,. 

International: China ' Painting Salvation Army and Visiting 

Teachers Organization and the Homemakers thanking the club - 

Mid-Atlantic .China Painting for recent donations 

Teachers Association. She gave Discussion on suggestions to 

• • ». be presented the City for use of 

Reveriue Sharing (Federal 

DAR Good Citizen Cfrant) monies resulted in 

adoption of two: protecting and 

improving the beach dunes and 

purchasing another jitney to 

add to the two already in service. 

-> 

A yard sale will be neld April 

7 at 205 Wesley av starting at 10 

a.m. Proceeds will go toward 

the Cultural Art Department at 

Douglass College. 

Mrs. Walter Bezner, social 

service chairman, displayed 

bed socks and lap robes to be. 

given to patients at Crest 

Haven. 

• Guests welcomed were Mrs. 

B. Thomas Waldman, Mrs. 

Norman H. Baumm, Mrs. 

Walter Mills, Mrs. William 

Trimmer, Mrs, Thomas T. 

Miss Cheri Sheridan has been 

PROGRAM GUEST—Mrs. T. Lloyd Shea exhibited 

Jones, Mrs.. John Brady and 

named DAR Good Citizen for Mrs. L. Barr. More than 40 

samples of her china painting for members of the Sarah Stillwell Chapter ac- members and guests were 

Civic Club meeting Tuesday. Senior Photo. 

cording to an announcement present. 

madeuns week by Mrs. James 

Miller) Regent. 

Presbyterian Church seals Miss Sheridan is the daughter 

of Mr/ and Mrs. Phil Sheridan 

of 415 N. Shore rd. Marmora. 

officers, faculty members She is attending Ocean City 

High School and plans to enter 

The officers and faculty of the Hawthorne; Teens, Stanley D. some field of medicine, either 

First Presbyterian Church Hurst, Dr. Paul Pettit; Adult, nursing' or becoming a 

were installed at a Sunday Rev. Raymond McAfee, Dr. veterinarian. 

morning worship service. Austin Robbins; Cradle Roll, Her school activities include 

Officers for 1973 seated at the Miss Elizabeth Brown; Bible girls' tennis, treasurer of the 

service include: 

Club, Mrs. Robert Croll; Spanish Club, president of 

General Superintendent John Handbell Choir, Mrs. Richard Health Career Club, photo 

W. Bromhead, Associate Henry Bolton. 

editor of the yearbook. .She 

B. Cooper,. Jr., Recording Presbyterian . teens and works in the Guidance Office at 

Secretary Mrs. Sidney Street, friends will attend the showing the high school and is par- 

Corresponding Secretary and of the Billy Graham film, ticularly interested in science 

Home Department Mrs. "Time to Run," on Friday, enrichment programs. She also 

Charles Lutz, Treasurer Robert March 2. 

enjoyed working as statistician 

G. Croll, Nursery, Mrs. Eugene The Cherub Choir under the for the football team. 

May, Mrs. John Gillin; direction of Mrs. Craig Outside school her interests 

Beginners, Mrs. Roger K. Mathewson will sing at the include singing in the choir at 

Patchel, Jr., Mrs. John Shea', morning worship service, church, teaching Sunday School 

Mrs. James Fort; Primary, March 4 at 11 a.m. 

- and Vacation Bible School and 

Mrs. John A. Wilson, Jr., Mr. ' The faculty of the First working as a „ volunteer at 

and Mrs. Walter Maclntyre, Presbyterian Sunday School Wesley Manor arid the Animal 

Roger Patchel, Jr., Mrs. opens the truth of the timeless Shelter. • 

Robert Shockey, Mrs. William Bible each Sunday oh the In conclusion she lists as her 

Troehler; Juniors, Mrs. contemporary issues that leisure time interests and 

William R. Allen, David bewilder' modern society. hobbies as tennis, cooking, 

Graded classes are conducted furniture refinishing, em- 

each Sunday morning at 9:30 broidering of pictures and 

a.m., nursery through adults. working with dried flowers. 

îif'M 

Cadillac agency has operated 

here since 1964 and was owned 

by Druck's late father, Robert 

B. Druck. 

A graduate of Ocean City 

High School and General 

Motors Institute in Flint, Mich., 

Druck is married and.has one 

three year old daughter. He 

resides at 135 Asbury av. 

TERMITES? 

jPfSTFH 

don't just walk... float 

in PARADISE 

SODBUSTER" 

• m-in» 

Return engagement of the star of 

every season! Fall's versatile 

moccasin tie. on bouncy ribbed sole. 

M7.95 

HI , AfMMM IW3SMJ73 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL* P.M. 

fFV" '•'""'" 

General Elect 

\8th Annual 

PAGE 7 - SECTION 

TIFFiNT SET 

DUMOND EMUfiQeW IK 

% Kant 

% Karat - •»•>• 

V2 Karat - *2W 

1 Karat 

1289 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

DIAL 399-3171 

f Cloud MaMbys) 

TUES..»:)0ttt:M 

GE 13.5cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR- 

FREEZER WITH BIG 3.77 cu. ft. 

ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER holds up 

to 132 Ibs.-only 30V2" wide! 

.Spacious fresh food section 

defrosts automatically and 

features 4 cabinet shelves— 

1 slides out, twin crispers, 

removable egg bin, 

covered butter bin, 

and extra-deep 

door shelf. 

Mod«ISC460N 

LOWEST-PRICED GE "POTSCRUBBER" 

DISHWASHER GETS EVEN CRUSTIEST 

POTS. PANS. CASSEROLES SPARKLING 

CLEAN! Portable now—built in later! 

4 Pushbutton Wash Cycles: Normal, 

Rinse & Hold. Short Wash and 

Power Scrub! Powerful 3-level 

wash action. Automatic Rinse- 

Glo Dispenser, Soft Food 

Disposer (no prerinsing or 

scraping), maple wood 

Cutting Board Worktop! 

• 5 ^ 1 

nson

I PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 { 

i 

1 i 

BOATING SKILLS PROGRAM—Mrs. Adelle Stolzer and Robert Garrod, 

commander of Flotilla 81 Coast Guard Auxiliary, who presented a movie 

program of boating skills at the 4-H Clubs' Sportsman Show last Saturday and 

Sunday. A 12-session course on boating subjects is being planned for the near 

future in the Flotilla's headquarters at the Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. 

FOKMEKLY STARNS 

PLEASANTVILLE MARKET 

liDDQQ 

15 WEST JERSCY AVENUE 

PLEASANTVILLE .NEW JEBStY 

Phone 

645-1230 

PLEASANTVILLE 

^-AUCTION AND FLEA MARKET 

FLAMOS 

• 

I FISHERIES 

SMALL LOBSTER 

TAIL $3.59 LB. 

SMALL LOBSTER 

348-8600 

CLAWS $.99 LB 

Retail-Wholesale Market 

Fresh Fith & Froien Seafoodt 

OPEN EVERY DAY 

EXCEPT MONDAY 

41 - 50 SHRIMP 

$1.99 LB 

SMALL FLOUNDER 

FILLET 99C LB. 

SMALL FLOUNDER 

39C LB 

lOOTH 603 & 604 IM» dun w< mmd tUmf. ANY fktttgnt itW or now in Uw Unmd 

SIMM ot Canada w* nsltc* M NO CHMOf (wwfcling dwn * nuda by onoM.1 pwctuuf btlon UM tin iMcomn 

•»«• HIM 10» worn. 

AS 

LOW 

Full 4-ply — Low, low price I 

FIRESTONE CHAMPION 

TnmandouM yalum—Buy today I 

to 

0.80-13 

5.00-15 

7J5-14 

7.75-14 

7.75-16 

•taatml 

•*• 

•13.B0 

17.85 

17.6ft 

18.6ft 

18.40 

Fa*. 

b.tu 

• 1.73 

1.74 

1.90 

2.00 

2.11 

8.25-14 

8.16-10 

8.00-14 

B.45-10 

•f J.au 

24.30, 

25.00 

25.50 

26.0O . 

28.45 

30.90 

TJW. 

0.00-13 Blackwall 

Plus *1.61 Fod. Ex. Ux 

and lira off your car. 

•actaral 

friM 

$20.75 

21.00 

22.7B 

23.60 

Hi. 

l«.tai 

S2.24 

2.27 

2.43 

2.42 

105 Eighth Street, Hear the ACME 

• MIL Jtt-IMI 

fal 

(i 

I.I 

SI 81 

1 93 

2 08 

2 22 

2 17 

• 2 37 

*y A *) 

2 53 

2 60 

2 75 

2 80 

3 01 

3 13 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1*73 

Township Events 

TOriAY (ITiursday)- 

Brownie Troop 376, after 

school, Methodist -Church, 

Tuckahoe 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

Republican Club, ,8 p.m. 

Clubhouse. •» ". 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m.,. Scout Cabin, Palermo. 

Girl. Scout Troop 341, 7. p.m., 

Methodist Church Hall, Mar' 

mora. 

Colonists and Explorers,- 7 

p.m.. Baptist Church, Palermo. 

FRIDAY- 

Strathmere Volunteer Firti 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Girl Scout Troop 38, 6:30 to 

8:30 p.m., American Legion 

Hall,, Tuckahoe. 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

SATURDAY- 

Recreatiohal Swimming, 10 

a.m. to noon., Linwood Swim 

Club. 

MONDAY- 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. • business 

meeting. 

Council' 9, Daughters of 

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

Tuckahoe. 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m:. Township Hall 

Pilgrims and Stockade, 6:30 

p.m.; Baptist Church, Palermo. 

TUESDAY- . , " 

Pinpvood Darby, Cub Scout 

Pack 71, 7 p.m., elementary 

school 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad, 8 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire 

Hall 

United Methodist Women, 

7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe Methodist 

Church 

Battalion, 7 p.m., Baptist 

Church, Palermo. 

Scout Pack 71, den two, 

3:30 to 4;30 p.m., home of Mrs. 

W.Lihou. 

> WEDNESDAY- 

United Met! 

p.m:, Trinity Chi iora 


school. Trinity Church, Marmora. 

United Methodist Women. 8 

p.in., Seaville Methodist 

Church 

Upper Township Republican 

Club Auxiliary, 8 p.m. '' 

Junior Rescue-Squad, 7:30 

p,m , Tuckahoe Fire-Hall. \ 

VFW, 8 p.m.. Post Home, 

Marmora. - ; 

Cub Scout Pack 71, den one, 

3:30 to 4:30 p.m., home of Mrs. 

C. Lennon. 

New 

Arrivals 

Thirteen families of this area 

-welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

February 13 through the 25th. 

Congratulations go to: 

Joseph and Regina (Cierech) 

Gerety, 911 Burk av., Scullville, 

a boy, February 13. 

Dr. Manuel and Perla (Cruz) 

Nigalan, Hamilton dr. Apt. D- 

15, Somers Point, a boy, 

February 16. 

Peter and Nell (Hurney) 

Krot, D-8 Hamilton dr., Somers 

Point, a boy, February 17. 

Robert and Caroline 

(Walters) Ford, 1408 Prospect 

pi.,' Ocean City, a boy, 

February 16. 

John and Frances (Huber) 

Ebert, 135 Central av., Ocean 

City!, a girl February 18. 

John and Janioe (Meagher) 

Medica, Princeton rd., Somers 

Point, a boy, Fe >ruary l& 

Harry and Maureen (Breslin) 

Klause, 6 Spruce rd., Ocean 

City, a girl, February IB. 

Alvin and Eileen 

(Guarracino) Argoe, 225 Shore 

rd.,' Seaville, a boy, February 

20. ' 

James and Joan (Foglio) 

Chesmore, 516 7th St., Somers 

Point, a girl, February 21. 

Robert and Barbara (Marsh) 

Anderson, 904 Fisher av., 

Scullville, a girl, February 23. 

Eugene and Anita (Jones) 

Townsend, 131 W. Patcong av., 

Linwood, a girl, February 24. 

William and Dolores 

(Koalowaki) Gannon, 611 W. 

New Jersey av., Somen Point, 

a %, % February y 24. 

*Rpl«nd d and d Geraidlne* 

(J&M«) Tisdale, 438 West av.. 

^n^tty, •girl, February 3fc 


ATTENTION!—March 8 is the d^te. The Flanders i£ the place. Noon is the 

time. A spring fashion show and luncheon, "Basketful of Fashions" is the event 

and sponsoring the event is the NAFEC Woman's Club. Shown here are Mrs. Ray 

Allensworth, president; Mrs. Edward Harms and Mrs. Norman Sturlangson, 

publicity; and Mrs. Patrick Duggan, chairman, checking over final details. 

Fashions will be from Dolaway's of this city. 

SS agent speaker at Leisure Club 

• A talk on improvements in 

Medicare benefits was 

presented for members of the 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

meeting recently in the Good 

Counsel Hall. 40th st. and 

Asbury av. 

. Alex Koval from the Social 

Security office in Atlantic City 

was guest speaker. Some of the 

highlights brought out were 

that retirees have an allowable 

earning of $2100 pec year up to 

age 72 after which there is no 

limit to earnings. Benefits for a 

widow who starts getting social 

-security at age 62 can range 

from 82>/2 percent up to 100 

percent at age 65. 

Mr. Koval. also noted that a 

worker who delays his 

retirement past age 65 will get a 

special credit that will mean a 

larger benefit. He also announced 

that beginning July 1, 

1973 DeoDle under Social 

Security and their spouses and 

dependent children will be 

eligible for Medicare if they 

need hemodialysis or a kidney 

transplant. 

art 

adventure 

gallery 

• ORIGINALS—PRINTS 

• CUSTOM FHAMINO 

947 ASBURY AVE. 

3U-1S77, CLOSEOMON. 

Excbangettes plan 

. March fashion show 

Mrs. Herbert Brownlee was 

welcomed as a new member of 

the Exchangettes at a dinner 

meeting recently in Macs 

.Restaurant, Somers Poirit. 

Mrs. Peg McDonald, vice 

.president, conducted 1 • the 

meeting in the absence of the 

president. Following the 

business meeting Bingo was 

played. . 

fâstyons from Town and 

Country will be featured at the 

meeting March 21. Fashions 

may be tried on at that time 

also. Anyoife interested in 

attending is asked to contact 

Mrs. Marion Town at 399-8220. 

Closed 

for 

Vacation 

March 5th thru 24th 

Thomas 

Jewelers 


If your 

plans lean 

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PAGE 10— SECTION 

Sister EleanorHierese and Carle F. Cost, chairman of the Annual Spelling 

Bee, present prizes to (1. to r.) Sue Struckell, first place; Kathleen Coggins, 

second place; and Dawn Creelman, third place. Counsellor Photo. 

Tilt OCeANCITT SbNII 

World Prayer Day service 

at Macedonia Methodist 

The annual World Day of 

Prayer service will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in 

.Macedonia United Methodist 

•Church, lOfh st. and Simpson 

ay A welcome is extended 

everyone to attend. ' •. 

This annual celebration wad 

initiated in 1887. by a small 

group of women who firmly 

believed that the mission work 

for whichthey were responsible 

needed their support in prayer 

as much as in giving. Today the 

movement has become international 

with people in 168 

countries participating. ' 

The 1973 service of worship 

was written by women from 

New Zealand. The theme they 

have chosen is "Alert in Our 

Time." 

The women of New Zealand 

explain the theme as follows: 

has always been something of a 

time lag between us and the 

more populous countries.' This 

has given us time to prepare for 

social changes, but it also tends 

to make us onlookers ratHer 

than participants. Our- small 

population, high standard of. 

living, abundant food: and 

temperate climate tempt us to 

. live complacently and to watch . 

the outside world go by on our 

television. screens. However, 

thinking Christians are greatly 

concerned with world problems 

of hunger, population explosion, 

pollution, fear of 

nuclear war, etc." 

The Christian belief that faith 

should not be separated from 

action is carried out through 

the World Day of Prayer observances. 

The projects aided 

by the World Day of Prayer 

funds are to broaden un- - 


"Because of our isolation, there 

demanding of American Indians 

and to offer them training 

in, significant skills, the com- 

CO Spelling bee '56 Brave Men is topic of historical lecturer pletion of a five-year project to 

publish 100 new titles of 

SOMERS POINT — Monday the story of what happened to 

evening at 8:15 the Atlantic 

subject will be exhibited. children's books in five 

the signers of the Declaration of 

fu winners listed County Historical Society will 

Tickets may be obtained for languages, a new program for 

Independence; how those who 

present Mrs. Edith Tiermann, 

the entire series of four lec- women in the Caribbean to 

pledged "to each other our 

Sue Struckell, Kathleen popular lecturer of the 

tures. Single admission tickets secure jobs, broaden their 

Lives; our Fortunes' and our 

'.' Coggins and Dawn Creelman Philadelphia area. The lecture 

may be purchased at the door craft skills and their knowledge 

sacred Honor" paid for their 

were prize winners at the an- will be presented in the 

for each lecture. 

of nutrition, open child care 

rebellious act. 

nual Spelling Bee for eighth auditorium - lecture room on 

Refreshments will be served callers in Mississippi, aiding 

- grade students held Friday the upper level of the Society's 

after each lecture to give all an the Christian University in 

The speaker's fourth great 

' evening in the Parimary library and museum building, 

opportunity to meet the Japan and developing other 

grandfather, John Hart, signed 

School. 

907 Shore rd. 

speaker. 

basic programs for aid to the 

for New Jersey. In her The lecture series is part of a elderly. 

Six students from St. 

presentation Mrs. Tiemann will 

Augustine's School and six 

Mrs. Tiermann will be the 

continuing educational 

Include a slide program 

Local women participating in 

from Ocean City Public School 

first speaker in the new four- 

program promoted by the 

preceding her talk. Scrapbooks 

this special service are from St. 

participated. Prizes were a $25 

part 1973 lecture series. Her 

Society. Proceeds are used for 

of pictures and news as well as 

James AME. Shiloh Baptist, 

Savings Bond, first place; $10 

'subject will be "56 Brave Men," ' 

maintenance and support of the 

magazine articles on her 

Macedonia United Methodist, 

building. 

St. John's Lutheran, Holy 

cash, second place; and .$5 

Trinity Episcopal, St. 

cash, third place. The event is 

Augustine's R.C., St. Frances 

sponsored by the Knights of 

Cabrini, R.C., Our Lady of 

Columbus. 

Good Counsel R.C. and First 

Officials for the program 

United Methodist Churches. 

' were the Rev. D. Richard 

Garrison, pastor of St. John's 

Mrs. Frank Jannsen and Mrs. 

Lutheran Church; Sister 

Clayton H. Pierce are co- 

Eleanor Therese, principal of 

chairmen. Mrs. Jannsen will be 

St. Augustine's School; and 

speaker. Other women 

Berwyn Hughes, principal of 

assisting will be Mrs. Barbara 

the Ocean City Primary School. 

Timberlake, Mrs. Herbert 

Contestants from the public 

Adams, Miss Dorothy Furey, 

school were: Sue Struckell, 

Mrs. Angela Graham, Mrs. 

first prize winner; Dawn 

Evelyn Alwind, Mrs. Rozelia 

Creelman, third prize winner; 

Cobb, Mrs. Leonard Wiggins 

Clndi Dice, CCathy Crawford, 

and Mrs. John Cropp. 

Lori Galante and Martin 

Wlsmer. . ~ 

Those participating from St. 

Augustine's School. were: 

Kathleen Coggins, second prize 

WE APOLOGIZE 

winner; Scott Camp, Gary 

Rotary Club members and 

Raab, Christopher Smith, Terri 

their spouses, we apologize; 

Schimek and" Margaret 

Daniel's Restaurant, we 

\fHlMuns. 

apologize. Mac's Restaurant, 

we apologize. This all if 

necessitated by a mistake Tto 

last week's Sentinel-Ledger 

NEW ARRIVAL 

when ; AWARDS—Cubmaster Joseph Dougherty of Pack 32 presents awards to Ed 

Prinz, Robert Hoster, Norman Farnhill and John Kelly at the Blue and Gold 

Dinner Tuesday evening in the Intermediate School. Counsellor Photo. 

Exchange Club donation • ' • > 

Freedom Shrine at Court House 

CAPE MAY COURT program, said Woods, is the 

HOUSE—Cape May County 

school '>—and__grade_ school 

preservation of patriotism. 

was the recipient on Tuesday of 

children from Middle Township 

a "Freedom Shrine", a gift of 

In accepting the Shrine, schools who attended the 

28 historical documents, 

Wilsey said, "Too often today ceremonies, Cafiero said the 

ranging from the Declaration of 

we interpret freedom to mean state's teenage bill of rights 

Independence to the surrender 

we have a license -to dowould 

help show them un- 

signed by the Japanese after 

anything we feel free to do. We derstand the meaning 'of 

World War II, presented by The 

must remember our respon- freedom. 

Ocean City Exchange Club. 

sibilities and respect for other 

individuals, and their property. The "bill of rights for 

Such thoughtfulness enhances teenagers" went into effect 

President of the Club, freedom," he said. 

January 1, extending the civil 

Williams Woods, in presenting 

and contractual rights, 

the Shrine to Freeholder 

responsibilities and obligations 

William Wilsey, said that the In a remark made at the start of adulthood to all from the age 

"Freedom Shrine" project is a of the ceremony, Judge Nathan of 18. 

program of the National Ex- B. Staller said freedom is the 

change Club, whose various basis of this country's way of 

Each document in the 

chapters have presented them life. 

Freedom Shrine is permanently 

laminated to an: in- 

to such places as the Pentagon, Guest speaker State Senator dividual plaque and edged by 

State Houses, zoos, other court James S. Cafiero, said the gold. The surface of each 

nouses and to the National Shrine will "illuminate the plaque is covered by plastic. 

Archives in Washington, D.C. great principles on which this The display is located in the ' 

Main goal of the nationwide country was founded."* courtroom corridor of the 

Speaking to the 250 high courthouse building. 

* 

Jr., have announced the birth of 

o ~.. uu».~i, uuui vi me nescue squad. Squad members 

. • - .*MUB« ** 4U4 

their second child, a daughter, gave a demonstration of defibrillating using Tammy, a dummy. Counsellor 

February 19. She. weighed six Photo. 

Restaurant was the locale. 

pounds, eight ounces and has 

been named Pamela Simmons. 

She joins a three and one-half 

year old sister, Leslie Anne. 

Mrs. Neall is the former 

Point housewife in cast 

Maribeth Unger, daughter of 

-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Unger, 

of 620 Atlantic av., Mr. NeaU is 

of Showmakers' 'Pajarna' 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson 

. Neall, of 827 Seacrest rd. 

A Somers Point housewife Carole Monday, Nancy Somers 

and mother with a background . and George Parker. 

in music and ballet will appear Curtain time for the hit GRADUATION—State Trooper Bixby presents a "diploma" to Scott Burman, 

in the cast of the Show Makers musical is 8:30 p.m. at thechief 

of the Cape May County Rescue Squad, as Mel Winter, chief of the Upper 

Sandman 

Theater Guild production of Lafayette av. School Township Squad, and Frank Carlin, Ocean City Training Officer, await their 

"Pajama Game" scheduled for auditorium and proceeds will 

continued from page 1 

March 9 and 10 at the Lafayette 

turns. The "diplomas" were presented following a four-session course on 

aid the Show Makers 

av. School in Ventnor. 

the people he deceived 

scholarship fund. 

defensive driving attended by all members of the Rescue Squad. Counsellor 

y Mary Ellen Doughty, wife of 

Photo. 

adequate representation while 

attorney Ed Doughty, will be 

he is campaigning in the State 

between now and the June 

making her first appearance on 

primary. If he were to win that 

stage with the Show Makers but 

campaign he would be 

is no stranger to the stage. 

Golden Gloves 

politicking full . time until 

Mrs. Doughty appeared as 

SOMERS POINT — Beth 

November. And if he were to Whalley, 20-year-old Christian speaks simply and directly, Jane in a production of Victoria 

become Governor, it would Folksinger from Ocean Grove, sings beautifully and has aRegina 

at Trenton State College 

leave a Congressional vacancy will present a sermon in song at winsome appeal to both young and also danced in school 

'semi' on Pier 

that could not be filled for a Bethany United Methodist and old. 

productions of South Pacific 

year. The people lose, either Church, Shore rd. and Brighton 

and Snow White. She played the 

Ocean City's sedate Music 

way. 

av., Sunday at 7 p.m. 

During the past year Miss role of Amy in Charlie's Aunt. 

Pier will once again be turned 

"I am one of many who would 

Whalley has devoted full time She studied ballet for nine 

into a boxing arena when this 

Miss Whalley has been 

, like to see a New Jersey 

to presenting concerts winning years at the Trenton Con- 

family resort hosts the 

described as having a'sincere unqualified approval in 94servatory 

of Music. 

Delaware Valley "Golden 

Governor from this district, but and deep Christian experience churches where she has ap- 

a public official who is sowith 

a personal knowledge of 

She'll be seen in the roles of 

Gloves" semi-final champeared. 

: willing to sacrifice basic her Lord. She expresses it with 

Gladys in the "Pajama Game" 

pionships on Friday, March 16. 

. principles just isn't worthy of a quiet conviction using a new 

This Key 73 program of music production. Others in the cast 

A boxing ring will be set tup 

: such high office. I seriously approach and freshness. She 

also will include group singing include Christine Subranni, 

"over the water" and if last 

question whether our State can 

and a message in song. Chad Parlett, Jim Kerrigan, 

year's turnout is any indication, 

Charles Librizzi. Sam Giltman, 

a capacity crowd will jam the 

; afford to have such a politician 

' as Governor. 

Jeweler retires 

auditorium to watch the bouts. 

Winners st Ocean City will 

"I believe the people should 

compete at the Spectrum in the 

call upon Sandman to vacate 

finals for Delaware, New 

the House seat so that steps Talk with salesman brought Williams to 

Jersey and Pennsylvania. The 

might be taken forthwith to 

• elect someone to Congress who 

reso 

bouts are used as elimination 

cares for our district and its "It has really been a pleasure 

contests for the next Olympics. 

problems and will work for the having a store here," said and in talking to one of his step of the way. "It was dif- 

The event is being organised 

• salary he is being paid." jeweler Charles Williams on the salesmen, learned that a shop ' ferent 44 years ago. We learned 

by Bill Canizzaro and other 

Hughes said he did not fault 

eve of his retirement today, was vacant in the business by doing, now you go to school." 

Golden Gloves officials. A 

anyone for being politically 

(Thursday) from his business block in Ocean City. 

Asked what he plans to do in 

general admission charge of $2 

ambitious, but does believe the 

at. 811 Asbury av. 

He 'and his family had retirement, he said he "thinks 

will be used for the benefit of 

voters should "challenge "I'm really going to miss my vacationed here a number of he'll be busy." He has a number 

the Ocean City Boxing Club. • 

Sandman's use of an important customers," he said, "they're times, he said, so 10 years ago, of hobbies he's going to devote 

Last year, the City hosted the 

office merely as a tool for his the finest we've found they decided to try living here. more time to, and "other things 

quarter finals competition - 

own advancement, thereby anyplace." 

Williams said, "that was the I've never had time for." 

which featured two local 

cheating the people who elected And jeweler Williams should right thing to do, we have never ' Williams' collection of fancy 

boxers. Guy Gargan and Frank 

Km." 

know. 

been any happier any place goldfish is known in the area 

Pileggi. Gargan and Pileggi 

Sandman's office refuted After graduation from else." 

among other fish fanciers, and 

will be competing again tfiuj 

• Hughes' charges late Wed- Cam den High School over 44 His two daughters were si ill he also has a collection of fine 

year. 

nesday saying the years ago, he started in earnest in school then, and both are tools in his basement, and plans 

Morris Mogelever, Deputy 

Congressman has arranged his to master the skill of being a graduates of the local high to indulge his love' of wood- 

Commissioner of the State 

seliedule of campaign ap- jeweler and watch maker after school. One teaches school, and working. And just to keep ac- 

Lenten 

Athletic Commission and New 

pMrances so that they will in no having worked part time a,t the the other is presently in tive, he bowls on the "C" team A special Lenten 9Service 

toy conflict with his duties trade through his school days. Michigan, but both "grew up in of the Ocean City Baptist sponsored by the Ecumenical 

in New York City and earned 

Jersey's top boxing official, has 

the Second Williams had a watch repair the business, and are good Church for which, now that he'U Council will be conducted 

his Master's degree «t theSilver. 

He retired in 1968 and been invited to attend the 

District. business in a Jewelry shop in .engravers, and have helped me have time, he plans to spend Sunday March 11, at 7:30 p.m. 

University of Pennsylvania. now makes his home with his 

Mayfair for a number of years, whenever they were home." more hours in practice, so that "» St. Frances Cabrini R.C 

Rev. Gast served as pastor of wife. Betty, in Ventnor. 

and then a shop of his own in 

his team will benefit. Oiurch, 2nd st. and Atlantic av 

St. Luke's Episcopal Church in 

CLASSIFIED AOS 

When he was learning the 

Mechanicsburg, Pa., St. John's The host church will present 

Fairview for over 19 years. He business, apprentices were The jewelry store has been 

Speakeroftneevening will be at Bellefonte, Pa., St. Paul's at .the St. Frances Cabrini Guitar 

RESULTS said he and his wife realized the 

the Rev. Stuart F. Cast, 

obliged to make their own tools, purchased and will be operated 

Camden area was changing, 

graduate of Franklin and 

Bloomsbury, Pa., St. Stevens- Group during the service. The 

and learn the business every by Charles Becker, of Atlantic Marshall. He also studied at 

Incarnation at Washington, Choir will be composed of 

City. 

General Ineoloftical Seminary 

D.C, St. Peter's at Cazenovia, members from all the chur- 

N.Y., and St. John's at Little ches. 

1 

matches as a guest of honor. 

A. , 

CLASSIFIED AD 

MINOS R1SULTS 

; < 

Z 

mat wil 


sssr: -ZJSS 

scho%ship, and the honor 

of representing ACC in the 

Miss New Jersey Pageant. 

A brown-eyed brunette 

from Somers Point, Miss 

SaMOIIIelll WOlllO Illtilt 

IPwIHwIliiwIil nVHIH Illllll 

Drasidfiiitial war oowers 

!»• OWMwIHWI Ww» UVfl w?i • 

pounds, and measures 34- 

24-36. She is a freshman 

and plans to become a 

teacher. Crowning Miss 

Ludecke are Linda 

Gialanella (left). Miss 

New Jersey 1972, and 

Maureen Sikorsky. Miss 

ssrst 

sponsored by the College's 

Veterans Organization and 

dedicated to American 

Servicemen who remain 

prisoners of war 

Pageant ducats placed on sale 

Sded a Sê WMr ^ 

Son venuon last ^Tturdav saturoay in the M£ 

XOlfftflrC IfQOII 

WulUfl O HHVII 

- 

11X011] KIWI 

? n ' 

the Women s VoUeyball League 

after defeating the Punks 

Tuesday evening. Holding on to 

19th Holers. 

evSu? re^3ted e P^S 

to 

6 Friday **** and-at-. 

**&">«! at the OCHS home 

football game Saturday afternoon 

will be followed by a 

dinner dance. Various ac- 

"vities will be planned for 

farewell Sunday. 

A number of classmates are 

?f missing and anyone 

knowing the whereabouts of 

Ibem is requested to call «r- 

J«»2. They are' Madeline 

5 anM ». J ohn Bussard, Hunter 

^^^ Betty Diamond, Donald 

Gorman, Dick Hooven, 

Vanessa Marshall, Anna Mae 

Sheeran, Donald Reilly and 

Em«y Wilson. 

The. next meeting of the 

committee wiU be March 27 at 

* e h ° me ° f Cheryl C ° Uln8 The Miss Cape May County Hall. 

Scholarship Pageant, Tickets to this event are $3.50, 

scheduled for the Ocean City $3.00 and $2.50 for reserved 

Music Pier on April 30, is now seats and $2. for general ad- 

offering tickets to the public, mission. They are being made 

This year's pageant, to select a available to many groups and 

county representative in theorganizations 

throughout the 

Miss New Jersey Pageant, will area.. 

feature a guest performance by , Others wiishing-, to order 

the reigning Miss America, >• ti( 

&&sjwul4^>c0er by mail. 

Terry Anne Meeuwsen. -. AllôetS 

TWs will be the first appearance 

by a Miss America in 

the history of the Cape May 

County Pageant and the first in 

the County at all in over a 

decade: Miss Meeuwsen will be 

making her first public appearance 

as a singefsince she 

stole the show last September 

ta AOantic 

- ^ Convention 

v t|nifuld be accomffmied 

by a checkfw the 

correct amount and sent to 

Pageant Tickets, Post Office 

Box 262, Ocean City. Tickets 

may also be purchased at the 

Information Center just over 

the Ninth Street bridge in 

Ocean City Additional 

locations will be announced in 

the near future. 

expected duration of the 

situation. 

Identical legislation has been 

introduced in the United States 

Senate by Senator Jacob Javite 

wd 57 otner Senators. In the 

92nd Congress, the "War 

Powers Act" passed in the 

tstK 

State deans up 

Acres 

Cafiero reported recently that 

fj "» T ^ ue ^h ?1 St * te 

i r ° mla J l a 

is left over 

I How nice it was. 

PAGE ij SECTION 

^ ^ ^ 

Standings: 

TEAM 

u, be 

MEETING 

•me Association for 

will 

&mt Masonic Club will djcated by the circumstances. 

nieet Monday, March 12, at 7 However, the emergency power 

pm at Danid>8 

- Restaurant, of the President would be 

Guest SDeaker w 

"l be Harold J. limited to a period of 30 days 

Barker. Jr., Bureau Chief of the unless supported by an Actof 

M^neJand Management arid Congress which would either 

WeUands 

RegulaUon. allow a continuance of the use 

"' " of the Armed Forces or would, 

ta |tgeIf ^ a d i j ^ 

KEYSTONE MEETING 

SOMERS POINT — The 

regular meet inn of the 

Keystone Square Club will take 

place today (Thursday) at 7 

£m at Mac's Restaurant 

Bruce Sumner wffl S 

8trate a cOln ^JOn«a«n« 

machine and will disnUv and 

discuss his collection of 

elongated coins 

that he » encouraged 

by the growing sentiment in the 

"""^ " f July weekend...the unbelievable bounty of hungry 

fish...the Boardwalk Art Show...the Baby Parade? Nice 

memories, aren't they? 

'the and Summer '73 could 

Representatives for 

lot, beach and dune area, much be even better! 

Ocean City is on the move! Growing fast! If you're in 

business here...or planning to be...here's a profitable 

tip: 

Cily P R director 

GET A JUMP ON THE SEASON 

speoker 

Division of Parks and Forestry, 

Ocean City Public Relations 

BY APPEARING IN 

t0 ascertain if one can be 

Director, Mark Soifer reviewed provided, at least for the 

the duties and objectives of his summer months." Cafiero said. 

office at the luncheon meeting 

The 40th Annual 

of the Kiwanis Club at 

Plymouth Inn. 

"We are. concerned with 

Spring Edition 

public relations both internally Andrea reelected 

and externaUy." he noted. "The 

' 

of the 

internal portion deals with the Demo Club president 

local people and organizations 

we like to listen to their ideas 

and keep them informed of the 

-Let's support our party on Ocean Qty Sentinel-Ledger 

various events planned. The 

the local level where the two 

I 

war. 

external portion is dealing with 

party system begins." said 

In the case that the Armed the media outside of the city 

James Andrea, as he was 

Forces continue to be engaged and seeing tlpt they ^re 

reelected president of the local to be published April 199 1973 

in hostilities, the President publicized. ,,_,,. 

Democratic Club Tuesday night 

at the regular meeting at the • RIGGER THAN EVER REFORE ... distribution 

would be required to report to • 1*e City official said that Youth Center. 

the Congress as to the status of many of the monies allocated 

to over 55.000 Readers in the United States and f>«fnft#'| 

the hostilities and the scope and for some of the regular events 

"Everybody can contribute 

have been 1 84 !n 8Oxne something in his own way," he • LARGEST SINGLE PRINT PROMOTION to Come 

instances it r^ has ?* continued, "lets not fault 

been necessary 

to cut down the city's share pf 

anyone for doing something we Out of Ocean City Vl •- 

NEW 

ARRIVAL 

the event, and others will 

d^t ^-ee with." he saM, as 

require more money 

he called for those present to 

invite back- any former 

Mr and Mn 

- Lawrence Soifer reviewed the members who may have had a 

Allegretto Jr. of 6 Cooper dr., scheduled events for the"gripe" 

in the past, and called 

Somers Point, announce the coming season and explained for all Democrats to' work 

birth of a son January 12. He that some new events will be together to kecpa "healthy two 

weighed eight pounds, six added, among them wiU be a party system in existence" 

ounces, arrived at 11:10 a.m. photography show and a flower 

and has been named Nicholas 

other officers elected are 

and art show.. 

Blatoe J i t a b i h 

Daniel HugbeB,> vice president, 

A gradual chu» in the William Brown, tr 

V -V^ 

• UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY lo 

Product or Service 

Get Your Ad Copy in Soon and 

JSameon "The 

FOR CUSTOMIZED.

h 

li 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, .MARCH 1, 1973* 

girls team 

performs for crowd of 450 

SOMERS-POINT — .Fifty and." by sixth graier Nora 

agile, carefully trained young Debaun. • J 

ladies presented "Happiness Is 

Sharing," the. second annual 

gymnastics show irrJordinTd- 

School last week. 

Presented by the Girls 

gymnastic team. With .. some 

performers chosen from 

seventh and eighth grade gym 

classes, the show was seen by 

450 parents, friends and fans. 

Miss Priscilla Doernbach, 

physical education teacher and 

team coach, planned and 

directed the show. Seventh 

grader Toni Andrew was 

mistress of ceremonies. 

The gymnists, led by Amy 

Bennett and Kathy Pulliza, first 

demonstrated their skill in 

tumbling doing various kinds of 

forward rolls and' backward 

rolls; flips with two hands, one 

hand, and no hands; and cartwheels. 

Floor exercises, 

original arrangements of 

acrobatic exercises done to 

music, were performed by 

eighth graders Amy, Bennett, 

Joan Fisher, Kathy Pulliza, 

Pam Wasman, Cherilee Burns, 

Maria Tuan, and Sue Mell; by 

seventh grader Jeanne Smith; 

1 

Eighth graders* Angela An- 

Mell and Debbie Martin "performed 

on trie difficult uneven 

b£rs along with, seventh 

graders Nancy Martin, Barbara 

Luckenbach, and Patti 

Gazsi; and fifth grader Kim 

Warlick. 

Balance .beam performers 

were Sue Worth, Sue Mackin, 

Amy Bennett, all eighth 

graders, and Sue Pierce,, 

seventh grader. 

Gym class participants in the 

tumbling portions of the show 

were: eighth graders—Joan 

Sammons, Wendy Scharaga, 

Barbara Snow, Caren Sollish, 

Lisa Brunn, Mary Bidleman, 

Barbara Tucker, Debbie 

Winters, Kelly Ireland, Terri 

Kidd and Beth Galati; seventh 

graders—Terri Herigel, 

Cynthia Peterson, Roxann 

LeFaucher, Sue Blake, Anna 

Bryan, Naomi Bryant, Theresa 

Burleson, Sally Grady, Chris 

Starr, Donna Taylor, Linda 

Dawson, Annette Kennedy, 

Donna Farrell, Denise Kessler, 

and Joann Earnest; and sixth 

grader, Simone Bracken. 

A 

Full Steam 

Ahead for the 

now being readied for launching April 19th 

JOIN THIS GROWING LIST OF LOCAL BUSINESS 

PLACES THAT HAVE ALREADY PLACED ADS IN THE 

40th Annual Spring Edition 

of the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Ace Refrigeration 

Agnes Beauty Shop 

Ann & John's Beauty Shop 

Alt in an Kitchens 

Arnold's Pet Wonderland 

Atlantic City Transportation 

Atlantic City Typewriter 

B & B Bakers 

Berger Lumber Co. 

Biscayne, Hotel 

Brent wood Lndee 

Campbell. Ken 

Carew, John G. - Optician 

Cedar Bridge Nursery 

Cerruti Beauty Shop 

Chattin-Halliday 

Chelsea Title & Guaranty 

Cholly's Holly Farm 

Christ Episcopal Church 

City Supply Co. 

Coneys Liquor Store 

County of Cape May 

Craig's Smoke Shop 

Croft Hall 

Dan's Seafood 

Darby Agency 

Diamond Tailors 

Dorothy's Beautv Salon 

Duck's Nest - Decoys 

Eckert News Center 

Ernie's Barber Shop 

1st National Bank of Tuckahae 

14th St. Bakery 

Flanders Motel 

"• '• ' '• i.":r.'.:'^. tf 

• i • • ' • ; ; • * •••.•/-..,>,••:•:.» 

Flower show schedule 

Members of the "Flower-Art Show" Committee complete work on the 

amateur competition schedule which will be available in a few weeks. The show 

is scheduled for Saturday, June 9, on the Music Pier and will feature amateur 

and professional displays along with painting and driftwood exhibits. It is hoped 

that the community will participate by decorating homes, shops and cars with 

flowers to welcome the summer season. Shown here (1. to r.) are Mrs. Wesley 

Minnis, Mrs. E.M. Whittaker, Mark Soifer, public relations director, Mrs. 

Lawrence Frederick, Mrs. James Holmes and Mrs. Libby Young. 

Gleeson's TV 

Gloria Lyn Beauty Shop 

Godfrey Funeral Home 

Health Foods 

Hildegard's Beauty Salon 

llinson Bicycle Center 

Horton, .John H., Inc. 

Jay Arabia Hair Stylists 

Jerry's Place. 

Ken & Mary - Janitorial Serv. 

Knight's Pharmacy 

Leon's Men's Shop 

Marion of the Ritz 

Maver Marina 

McHenry's 

Metzger Schools, Anita 

Nassau Apartments 

Neil's Arco 

Nixon, J.R. - Builder 

O. C. Baptist Church 

O. C. Employment Agency 

O. C. Express 

O. C. Historical Museum 

O. C. Home Savings & Loan 

Q. C. Plumbers, Inc. 

O. C. Spa 

O.C. Tabernacle Assoc. 

O. C. Typewriter 

Pashley Insurance 

Peacock Shop 

Perkins' Sea Shanty 

Point Dlner^ '. 

Pontiere Auto 

Prep's 

.'4k 

Rauhauser Candies 

Reg's Upholstery 

Riess Lumber 

Royal Crest Motel 

Rustic Fences " 

Sandbox, The 

Scarborough, Hotel 

Sea Edge Apts. 

Seano Motel 

Seashore B & L 

Seashore Ornamental Iron 

Senior Studios 

Shafto's Restaurant 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Sindia Apartments 

S. J. TV Cable Co. 

Stabler. Jos. P. - Plumber 

Stabler. Vincent - Builder 

Stedem's 

Stretch. D. Allen. Jr. - Realtor 

Sweet Shop 

Tiffany Beauty Shop 

Thnma* Jewelers 

Title Co. of N. J- 

Tony's Place • 

Tuckahoe Inn 

Veasey, Jos. K. - Awnings 

Warren's Gift Shop 

Wlsham Real Est. & Bldr. 

West Ave. Beauty Salon 

West Jersey Title 

Woods Agency 

Wrltjht Appliances 

Yardstick. The 

I DONT MISS TfiiS ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY 

I OF PRE-SELLING YOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICE To| 

J OVER 50,000 PROSPECTIVE SUMMER CUSTOMERS 

J DIAL 399^5411 FOR DETAILS 

Joan Havrilchak champion 

speller in Point schools 

. SOMERS-. POINT — Eighth 

• ri*ader Joan Havrilchak will 

.always remember the word 

VpSrfait", ft made her the 

champion speller in the Somers 

Point School System. 

In the schools'* second annual 

(Spelling bee Joan bested run- 

nersup Thomas Major, a sixth 

grader, and Laura DeVoe, a 

fifth grader, when they both 

were unable to spell "parfait" 

and she' spelled it correctly. 

There were 19 contestants, 

one from each fiftjh, sixth, 

seventh and eighth grade 

homeroom in the school 

system. Each had already won 

a spelling bee in his own 

hom8room. 

After an easy warm-up the 

spellers faced such words as 

etiquette, oceanic and gall 

Memorial planned 

for Evangelista 

The Red, White and Blue 

Band of Vineland is conducting 

a campaign for funds for a 

memorial to the late Vincent 

Evangelista, organizer of the 

.band and its director for 51 

years. 

Mr. Evangelista also was 

well known here in Ocean City 

for his band work. He lived at 

1324 Central av., was active in 

veteran affairs among many 

other projects locally. He had 

organized and directed bands 

locally and was working with 

the Art Center Orchestra at the 

time of his death a couple of 

months ago. 

Attorney Philip L. Lipman, of 

Vineland, is. serving as 

chairman of the fund raising 

committee. Proceeds will go 

toward erecting a memorial to 

him in Vineland. 

Contributions, may be made 

payable to the Evangelista 

Memorial Fund and sent to 

Lipman at 110 N. 6th St., 

Vineland. 

People are honest when 

trust is. placed in them by 

someone they admire. 

I 

Dad always says: 

t "You can mold 

e 

mannerism but 

must chisel 

character." 

o 

j 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

Phone 9274131 

NICK N4CKERS0N 

Malady, Songs and Dance 

BILL CAMP 

at the Piano for Dinner 

POPULAR CREDIT 

CARDS ACCEPTED 

FASHION SHOWS BV 

KJUSTV MODELS 

nuDAv Nina 

7 RM. TO » Ml. 

you' 

I 

TAVERN 

Route 9 & 

[ Massachusetts 

Avenue 

SERVING 

Oinnnrs- 

Platters 

Delicious 

Sandwiches 

Special 

|Buslne*sman's 

Lunch • 

EVERY DAY 

PACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 

bladder.. Many fell to the sponsored oy'tne rnuqdelphia 

wayside. Incognito -was theEvening 

Bulletin. • 

' backbreaker eliminating all but The other, contestants in the 

the three finalists.. 

spelling bee, all .homeroom 

Joan will now represent champs, • were Paul Varela, 

Somers Point in a county-wide Deborah Stapletbn, Eileen 

competition. Thecounty wirfner Vieth, Siobhan $erry, Stephen 

will go on to the district com- Murray, Jeff Idler, Russell 

petition, the district winner will Berry, Donna Farrell, Kathy 

go oh to the state event and Marts, Nelson SheTfield, Sandy 

the state champipn will go to Etherton, Sue Mell, Charles 

Philadelphia for the nationals Roff and Claudia Walker. 

HICKMAN 

REOPENING • * 

"Where the Town Meets' 

9fh St. ami Ctiflral Ate., Dial 39M113 

BREAKFAST* LUNCHEON • DINNER 

DAILYSPECIALS ! 

THURSDAY ' . . . ' , 

Deep Fried Oysters ..... 

Western Omelet 

Breaded Veal Cutlet 

FRIDAY v 

Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter 

Baked Meatloaf : 

Chicken Chow Mein 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

SATURDAY 

Chicken A La King on Toast Points 1.50 

Deep Fried Clams (Certified) on Shell 1.50 

_Ham Steak with PineappleRing 1.50 

MONDAY 

Cheese Ravioli 1.50 

Deep Fried Flounder i.SO 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ." .1*50 

TUESDAY ,k 

Ham & Cabbage with Potatoes. Salad & Rolls 1.50 

Spaghetti with Red Clam Sauce and Salad 1 so 

Deep Fried Shrimp ,. ] .Y50 

WEDNESDAY . 

Be*? Stew A La Chatterbox with 

Salad and Hard Rolls „... 150 

Hot Turkey Sandwich (no rolls) 150 

Chili with Hard Roll..... !. ".'.'.".'.'.'.'.1.35 

Alupocials include two y—elablo»,sa lad. ro«.,bunor.unless otherwise noted. 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE. 

Anything on oar Menu Prepared to Take Out Including 

Seafood 

1G PcRCENT OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZEN*. 

OPEN ALL YEAR J. 

THE 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE-SOMERS POINT 

Special Luncheon Menu $ 1.25 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

MEAT LOAF PLATTER 

FRIED SHRIMP 

FRIED FLOUNDER 

SPAGHETTI AND 

SAUSAGE 

HOT 

WEDNESDAY CORN BEEF SPECIAL- 

SOUP 

SHRIMP NEWBURG 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

VEAL PARMIGIANA 

& SPAGHETTI 

CHOPPED SIRLOIN 

BEEF 

STRIP CLAM PLATTER 

STUFFED FLOUNDFR 

OF 

MANICOTTI & MEATBALLS 

FRIED CHICKEN 

ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

&BUTTER 

SERVED n'.XM: 'TIL 3 P.M. 

Seafood • Steaks 

MUSIC 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 

AAon.thru Thurs.— 

BILL BRONISON DUO 

Frl. thru Sun.-THE RAMBUERS 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION 

Sandpiper 

continued from, page 1 

attached to the permit, but the 

administration appeared 

reconciled to them. . , 

Today Sharp isn't bitter 

about : plans for "Project Ocean- to dredge employees was 

planting ot . 

fighte^were announced. • stopped, except in cases of, ass that builds s.inci dunes.. 

The ujty was still .reeling ' emergency. * • ; le has called for the alteration 

from the effects of severe Waldman said ' it was hisI 

some existing jetties that he 

Spring tides in 1968 when homes intention to pare down what ho laims do more tocause erosion 

on the city's "Gold Coast" from considered r "an excessive jhan prevent it.' •» ^ 

15th to TS3rd sts. along Wesley operating budget-without The pros and cons of Project 

av. .were badly damaged. hindering its .efficiency." The (iKeanfiKhfer wi|| be argued for 

Bulkheads were washed out Dredging Division, a separate sbme time to come. There are 

.and the boardwalk 'was entity during the Sharp Ad- those who advocate beach 

the set-backs - the structurally weakened. ministration,* was merged into Iding at any cost. Others- 

program suffered during' his Something had to be doqe, and the City's Public Works would like to see the project 

term of office, but he points out a program of municipally Department. 

stopped and the equipment 

that "largely because of sponsored continuous dredging The 1970 budget showed sold. There are still others who 

harrassment on the part of appeared to be the only answer. appropriations of $160,000- for fee I • thf' city .can't afford the 

local and State en- To this day; Sharp maintains salaries and wages and $125,000 expense of Oceanfighter, but 

vironmentalists this program the true value of the pumping is for other expenses. The figures can't afford to be without some 

. has been critically delayed at its continuous operation and dropped to $145,000 for salaries means of beach erosion 

times."' 

flexibility to be directed from and $100,000 for O.E. Theprotection. 

. " ' 

"But," the former Mayor one erosion area to another. austerity program continued While these arguments 

said, "were it not for the dredge The Sharp Administration last year with $138,000 forcontinue, 

there can be no 

we would have had many in- .left office in May, 1971, but the wages and $52,000 in O.E. denying that, despite the 

stances of serious beach dredge program continued to Appropriations this year are problems and the cost, some of 

erosion. The pumping created a operate. Largely through the $140,000 for wages and $50,000 Ocean City's beaches would be 

buffer zone beach that saved efforts of the new Mayor, B. O.E. 

practically non-existent, were 

thousands of dollars in property Thomas Waldman, little dif- Commissioner Luther L. it not for the 1,400,000 cubic 

damage and countless more ficulty was encountered in Wallace, who has kept a close yards of sand Project Ocean- 

'thousands, for the resort obtaining a permit renewal for eye on the sand pumping since fighter has pumped. 

business." 

1972. The City is currently in the joining Waldman as a com- 

Much of what Sharp said is process of renewing the permit missioner in 1971, says the 

true, though the full impact of for this year. 

program is just as efficient now FLOWER SHOW TRIP 

his statement might be dulled Waldman continued to speak as it was in the beginning. He 

with time and the fact that of the need for some means of pledged it will continue to LINWOOD — A few openings 

' Ocean City now has no critical "beach erosion protection operate at the least cost to ther remain on the Suburban 

beach exgsion areas primarily within the ability of the City to taxpayers while still main- Garden Club's bus trip to the. 

due to the^pumping. That was pay for it." Some shift hours taining a solid line of protection Philadelphia Flower Show. The 

not the case m 1969 when the were cut back and ail.overtime for the beach side of the resort. trip will be March 12 leaving 

Perhaps the biggest change Central United Methodist 

in the past three years is that no Church, Shore rd. and Central 

one is now talking about av., at 9 a. m. Reservations may 

building 200-foot beaches with be made and information ob- 

the dredge. Experience has tained by calling Mrs. Dorothy 

proved this to be impossible. Leech at 641-5844. 

The dredge is just too small to 

build that much beach. At best 

it can be relied upon to hold SPRING'CARD PARTY 

lounge ft festarant what is already there. 

The Ocean City Humane 

- Beach erosion expert T. John Society's annual spring card 

501 Beach Drive, 

Carey, a staunch advocate of party will be held March 15 at 

Cape May 

Project Oceanfighter, is the 12:30 p.m. at the Youth Center. 

first to admit that it is not the Door prizes will be awarded 

solution to the city's erosion and refreshments will be 

woes. Since the beginning served. Players are asked to 

Carey has called the dredging bring their own cards. Tickets 

program a temporary may be obtained by calling 39ftmeasure. 

1414 or 399-0719. 

.4 Cocktail Hour 5:30-7:30 

Complimentary 

Hors d'Oeuvres 

Dinners Served Starting 6:00 

Rick Morano 

Organ & Vocalist Nightly 

Reservations & Parties 

Call Maltre d Ralph 

(609-884-3431) 

'Closed Monday & Tuesday 

j n &'?viniT6~irirvvvvYttvs~fsrv vm~si 5»a»oinnrc 

«8flJUULSJULSqj>j> 

I 

*&*> 

OF OCEAN CITY 

34TH STREET and ASBURI AVENUE 

FRKX SAT. HAM. TIL. MIDNIGHT 

SUNDAY II AM TO7 P.M. 

COMES 

WE STAND ALONE 

Over the years Carey has 

urged a comprehensive study of 

what causes erosion oh local 

beaches. He has advocated the 

construction of stone "wings" 

at right angles to existing 

jetties as a means of trapping 

sand. Where implemented this 

has worked. 

Carey has outlined a successful 

program of beach 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 1 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Ave. 

Open Dally 6 a.m.—10 p.m. 

Dial 399-9761 

Daily Specials Include Cup 

of Soup, Salad, Rolls. Butter. 

2 Veg. except where 

otherwise noted. 

FRIDAY. MARCH! 

Broiled Flounder w-Butter uuc* 

Otvllid Crab W-T«rtar Sauca 

Spaghetti w-(D One 

Meamall (No Ve«.) 

MONDAY. MARCH 3 

Franks W-Sauerkr njutball 

(No Veg.) 

TUESDAY. MARCH* 

Ham Steak w-Pineapple Ring 

Turkey Cutlet w-cream sauce 

Cneese Ravioli w (I) meatball 

(No Veg.) 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 

Veal Parmesan w-Spaghetti 

(No Veg.) 

Fried Shrimp *» Cocktail Sauca 

Large Macaroni Shells 

w (1) One Meatball 

(No Veg.) 

THURSDAY. MARCH! 

Baked Meat Leal 

Three (1) Fried Oysters 

W-Tartar Sauce 

Franks w-Baked Beans. 

(1) One Veg. 

Breakfast Special 11.05 

MON. thru FRI. 

Too Late To Classify 

FRIGIDAIRE diihwasher. 2 pieces of 

Roosevelt potiery. Call Itt-Wl*. n 

•49 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door hardtop. 

3S0 v-ft engine, power steering and 

brakes, radio, heater. Champagne with 

brown vinyl top, dark green interior. 

Excellent condition. Call Ift-MIl or m- 

301]. 3 1 

16" COLOR TV — SITS; one bureau A 

matching vanity, exc. cond.; 7 nice 

chairs, all very reasonable. Call l«t-2! baths, carpeting. 

Yearly rental. SIM per month. Immediate 

occupancy. Call 3t»-04»I'or stop by H» 

Simpson Ave. after 4 p.m. 3-1 

YEARLY RENTAL — I bedroom ground 

floor apt.. • J110 month Including 

utilities. Near high school. Call for appointment. 

Grace Realty, Realtors. 11th • 

Asbury Ave. 3>i 

PUNNACLE refrigerated meat case, f 

long, exc. cond. Call JW-J70I after s p.m. 

or weekend. J-l 

I LIVING ROOM couch Achalr, 1 double a, 

1 single pair drapes, I twin A 1 double 

bed. 2 odd night tables with drawers. Call 

after4p.m.lf1-«320. j.| 

CUSTOM 7 ft. sofa. 2 end tables. 4 ft. long 

coffee table (leather top), complete set 

SIM; also 2 living room chairs SI0 A IIS. 

power lawn mower >2>, eic. cond Call Jtf- 

7731. 1,1 

SPRING jewelry sale. S2.4* value, v> 

price. Belts, beads, 1 chains - 3 for 

13.50. mix and match. Special price tables. 

Exotic Gift Shop. -14th a. Haven Ave.. 

Palmer Shopping Center. Free parking. 3- 

BEACHFRONT — Season or W season - 3 

bdrrm, 2 full baths, living room. 

dining area, kitchen, washer & dryer. 

Contact for appointment MWMMMta CLOSED ON TUESDAYS~«*»«MrtWMM*M> 

DRIVE A LITTLE—ENJOY A LOT 

at the 

i Just 20 Minutes from Ocean City ~ 

RTE. 50 IN CORBIN CITY ACRES OF PARKING 

Friday and Saturday Nites 

PIKE AWAT HE lAPTT MM*— 

with this 4-Pitet 

COUNTRY WESTERN 

"The Country Striigs" 

ALWAYS DELICIOUS 

KINGSIZE SANDWICHES FROM OUR KITCHEN 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS P00O 

AT REASONABLE MKIS AT... 

OPENj,24 HOURS 

A DAY 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-228* 

&* 

DAILY SPftXIAL PLATTBR8 

Rolls and Butter, Salad as4i 

* • • • • , * • • • * • * - • •

PAGE 14.— SECTION ONE 

Start denies bandits 

missed a larger haul 

SOMERS-POINT - Fred 

Starn.'-general manager of 

Starn's Shop-Rite supermarket 

here, has denied a report that 

, armed- bandits who -recently 

held up the store missed a 

larger amount of money by only 

...a few'minutes.. . . . 

"'At no hour of any day do we 

.keep large amounts of cash 

anywhere near that amount on 

Dremises." Starn said. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AVC. 

Dial 399-4401 

J. VMMV. Managir 

Ties.. 7:30 to 10 

Qpn Fri. & Sal 

Might 8-11 

-SaL All: 1:30-4 

ENJOY YOUR SKATING MORE 

JOIN A CUSS 

WE SELL SKATES 

i EQUIPMENT 

All Skating Sessions 

Properly Supervised 

•m..,,.^.^ • 

Between Sips I 

by John M % 

In previous columns we have - & 

discussed several of the Portugese 

wines — but by no 

means did we cover them in 

depth. This we will attempt to 

do during the next few weeks. 

Mateus Rose (pronounced Matay-os 

Row-zay), a pleasant 

pink-amber wine is produced 

from selected varieties of red 

grapes grown in terraced 

vineyards surrounding the 17th 

century palace of the 

proprietor. Its unusual 

character is due to the specialized treatment of the wine, 

including a delayed fermentation process, and a long periofl 

of maturing in casks. The bottles are most attractive and 

similar to the "boxbeutal" of Franconia and Chili. Serve 

chilled as an all purpose wine. 

The man at the top is usually someone who gets to the bottom 

of things. 

COOKING WITH WINES 

Casserole Delight 

Eggplant and zucchini are rather neglected vegetables 

which combine beauitfully. For this delicious recipe you'll;' 

need: 1 medium eggplant, cubed; 6 zucchini, cubed; 1 onion, 

chopped; 1 clove garlic, chopped; 3 tablespoons butter; >? 

teaspoon salt; dash of pepper; '.-i cup Rose wine; one-third 

cup bread crumbs; one-third cup Parmesan cheese; •/« 

teaspoon paprika. Cook eggplant and zucchini in boiling 

salted water about 10 minutes; drain. Saute on}on and garlic 

in butter. Add to vegetables: add remaining ingredients. 

Turn into buttered 3-quart casserole; bake in 325 degree 

oven 30 to 40 minutes. Yield 10 to 12 servings. 

When the federal highway system extensions are finished, 

we should be able to bypass all America. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Is wine's popularity in America a recent happening? 

A.. Not on your tintype! George Washington was so fond of 

wine that almost all of Martha Washington's cooking contained 

it. In fact she wrote the first wine cookbook in 

America. - • 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle Somers Point 

Package Sales Is Our Onl v Business, Not a Sideline 


Boat launching ramp a possibility on O.C. shore of Corson's Inlet 

\f« .)iT-e> Senator Jaines.S. or Ocean City side of the span. site that was inspected last fishing areas in TTape May 

Cafiero has announced the Old pilings from a former week. The proposed ramp is County. Hundreds of anglers 

State Division of Parks and bridee over the inlet mark-the near one of the most popular can be seen daily fishing from 

Forestry is • exploring the 

the hridee. and a walkway 

"Whoever ^was the reporter's possibility of constructing a 

source of information was boat, ramp and generally ex- 

engaged in dramatization panding facilities for bo. 

rather than facts," he said: . and fishing in an area nortl _ 

Starn's reaction, 'was' to a the Corson's Inlet Bridge on the 

report in the Ocean City Sen- Ocean Drive. 

tinel-Ledger to the effect that Cafiero met with Division 

had the bandits made their Director, Joseph J. Truncer, 

startling entry moments earlier and other state officials at the 

they would have netted $4.0,000 site at the request of John W. > 

which;, according to the story, • Brown, of Ocean City, a 

had been deposited with the representative of the Angler's 

bank shortly before the holdup. Fishing Club and an ardent 

"As a matter of fact," Starn sportsman. 

said, "they were lucky to get as "Mr. Truncer and his staff 

much as they did." It was were very much impressed 

reported that the holdup netted with. the proposal and Mr. 

the thieves between $2,500 and Brown is to be commended for 

$3,000. 

his interest in expanding the 

Starn said the cash is moved opportunities for outdoor 

for deposit in the bank at un- recreation in this area," 

scheduled intervals during the .Senator Cafiero said. 

day, and that receipts are not "I have been assured that 

permitted to accumulate to any every consideration will be 

.appreciable amount. 

given this project and am Proposed boat ramp and park facility studied. New Jersey Senator James S. 

Somers Point Police Captain confident we will be able to 

Michael Calao said he gave no bring it to fruition," the Senator Cafiero, second from right, and state officials in the Division of Parks and 

such figure when he released said. 

Forestry inspect a planned Green Acres recreation area along Corson's Inlet 

the facts of the police in- Cafiero explained that the just west of the Middle Thorofare Bridge on the Ocean Drive south of Ocean City. 

vestigation in the holdup; facts area under study for the boat From left are Mark Soifer, City public relations director; Floyd Eridicott, chief 

which were the basis for the ramp and added parking ranger at the Belleplain State Forest; Frank F. Guidotti, Assistant Chief of the 

news report. Calao said he cited facilities is about 50 feet east of Bureau of Parks; Joseph J. Truncer, director of the division; John W. Brown, of 

the loss as reported to police by the Ocean Drive Bridge over 

the store management..."- Middle Thorofare on the north the Angler's Fishing Club, who suggested the project; Senator Cafiero, and 

between $2,500 and $3,000." 

Frank H. Rigg, Chief of the Parks Bureau. 

Starn reported that since the 

holdup the normal security 

maintained in the store has 

been increased appreciably to 

protect against a repeat performance 

by the same bandits 

or any others with similar intentions. 

Capt. Calao said 

Somers Point police will contribute 

its resources to the 

improved security at the busy 

supermarket. 

County savings, fire fighting 

topic at meeting of Men's GOP 

In a report given to the Men's only on- the items, but on Taccarino, talked to the 

Republican Club at the regular the cost of labor in preparing overflow crowd at . the 

meeting on- Monday .night. the bids, and duplication of. all Plymouth Inn about the 

County Freeholder Roy Gillian .efforts. 

problems any Fire Department 

told of savings to the County County Coordinator of In- faces today with the spread of 

since unit purchasing has been surance and of State and apartment and condominium, 

in effect. 

Federal Funding, Joseph dwellings. 

Purchase of paper supplies Bradway, reported the same Chief Taccarino showed 

for all departments at one time overall method of purchasing slides of fires in such high rise 

is saving the county over $4,000, and placing of insurance for the buildings, and told of the fin- 

said Gillian. Bidding on a County is being used, resulting dings of the the Fire Depart- 

county wide basis, instead of in savings estimated at $40,000 ments in those cities, and their 

the separate and individual for the year. 

conclusions about the possible 

bids that were practiced by Chief of the Ocean City Fire prevention of the tragedies and 

former freeholder bodies, is Department, Ferdinand deaths caused to the occupants. 

saving thousands of dollars, not 

Taccarino said he felt sure 

the new restrictions in the city 

would help the fire department 

in the handling of such fires 

Ex-Freeholder Rixey 

should they ever occur here. 

Classified Ads 

Bring You 

lick Results 

Club Chairman John Esposito 

reminded those present of the 

(•ape Cancer fund head coming dinner dance scheduled 

to take place at Mac's 

Rio Grande. 

Restaurant in Somers'Point on 

Rixey will soon announce the April 13. Tickets are limited, 

names of municipal chairmen and members are urged to 

he said in concluding his place their reservations early, 

statement. 

he said. 

ronv 

-F«itur«>WMkitftM «. I * 10 

S«I..Jun.Mond»r-C«(i»lmiou» Showt 

11.1. «.«.«* 10 P.M. 

Thrill to the BIG sound! 

TIMQUIGLEYatthe 

NEW THOMAS ORGAN 

CAPE MAY COURT 

TIOUSE—Joseph W. Rixey Jr. 

of Burleigh, has been named 

chairman of the American 

Cancer Society's 1973 Crusade 

in Cape May County, it was 

announced this week by S. 

Henry Vance, of Stone Harbor, 

president of the Society's Cape 

May County Unit. 

In accepting this chairmanship, 

Rixey said, "We will 

, do our best here in our county to 

surpass last year's Crusade 

goal, and the help of all our 

volunteers here in the county 

will supply us with a good force 

that will do more than ever 

before to fight cancer." 

Rixey will be responsible for 

the combined fund raising and 

educational campaign conducted 

every April when 

volunteers try to reach every 

household in New Jersey with 

the Society's life-saving 

messag.e 

An active civic and community 

leader, Rixey heads up 

the real estate firm that bears 

his name with offices in both 

Cape May Court House and 

Burleigh. He lives with his wife 

Dorothy and is the father of 

four boys and one girl. Rixey 

was elected to the Board of 

Chosen Freeholders three 

different times and also served 

as director. Rixey was also a 

charter member of the Mid 

Jersey Cape Rotary Club and a 

former president of tHe Cape 

May USO Council and is also a 

member of V.F.W. Post 2141 in 

a whole orchestration in 

one talent...one instrument! 

- FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES — 

CONEY'S 

34th St. On Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora 

LIQUOR STORE i COCKTAIL LOUISE 

TIKE-OUT 

PLATTERS 

Seafood 

StMks 

Not or Cold 

FOOD IF TOM WISH 

DAILY * 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

1OPBN MOM. TNNU 

THUS., f AM. . 1J 

MIDNIOHT; »•!. * 

•AT., t A.M. - t A.M.j 

SUM.. 11 NOON . 1) 

MIDNIttMT. 

I 

I 

I 

• SOMERS POINT • 

NOW!! OPEN WED. THRU SAT. NITES 

GREAT 

JOURNEY'S END 

NICKLE ROAD 

Your Date is Great on Wednesday 

CELEBRATION HUE! 

Bill Melniyro's 

ON ROOSEVKLTBLVD, I'* MILES WEST OF 

OCEA1S, CITY ON 34TI*STREET 

PHONE 399-4906 

Bar and 

Cocktail Lou 

The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties 

.PACKAGE GOODS. 

COLD BEER—WINES— LIQUORS 

TAKE-OUT BEER SALES 'TIL 2 A.M. DAILY 

12 NOON -TIL Z A.M. SUNDAY 

• Tasty Sandwiches 

• Steamed Clams 

• Clams on Vj Shell I 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

Monday 

thru Friday 

Music for your Dancing 

& Listening Pleasure 

APPEARING FRI. A SAT. I0to2 

a»J TK Mil MF SOW 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS 

I 

I 

THE FRANK 

FAMILY 

OF TWIN THFATRE: 

IN THIS AREA 

MARGATE TWIN'A' 

VENTNOR AT OOUOLAS AVE. 

MARGATE-«tt-MI7 

ATt:0J AND 10:10 

7 ACAD. AWARD NOMINATIONS! 

BURT REYNOLDS 

(R) 

MARGATE TWIN 'B' 

VENTNOR AT OOUOLAS AVE. ' 

MARGATE—(111117 

' HELDOVER 

7:]Oand»:3O 

4 ACADEMY AWARD 

NOMINATIONS 

• "SOUNDER" (G) 

TOWNETWIN'A' 

SHORE MALL. PLEASANTVILLE 

M4-4700 

DAILY 7:J0 AND »:4J 

SAT; AND SUN.. 2 ft 4:10 

TIME TO RUN (O). 

TOWNE TWIN'B' 

'SHORE MALL, PLEASANTVILLE 

AT t AMD 10 P.M. 

GENE HACKMAN 

"POSEIDON 

ADVENTURE" 

SAT. (.SUN.. 2-4-4.1-10 

Constructed by the freeholders 

as a safety measure. 

. Senator Cafiero said the site 

is ideal for - trie additional 

facilities described. At"Brown's 

request, the Senator arranged 

for* the meeting. Attending 

along with Truncer were Mark 

Soifer, representing Ocean City 

Mayor B. Thoriias Waldman, 

Frank H. Rigg, Chief of the 

State Bureau of Parks; Frank 

F. Guidotti, Assistant Chief; 

Floyd Endicott, Chief Ranger 

at the Belleplain State Forest, 

and Raymond Chadwick, of the 

County Health Department. 

He noted that the area is 

1 

I 

rL 

••«, 

1NNNNNNNNNNNNNI 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 From the PR office 

already state owned, having 

been purchased under the 

Green Acres Qpeh Space 

Program. • * • ••> • 

"I' am. pleased with the 

cooperation of-the Division and 

am especially grateful to 

Assistant Commissioner: 

Joseph. Barber for scheduling 

this beneficial session," 

Senator Cafiero said. 

"I have assured Mr. Brown 

that I will pursue this project 

and trust that before long, we 

will have greatly expanded 

facilities in this area for 

boatmen and fishermen," 

Cafiero concluded. 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 39^-9875 CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS. 7:15 & 9:15 

MATINEE. 2 P.M.. SATURDAY 

midnight on New Year's Eve the S.S. 

90 foot tidal wave 

t ROOOVMcOOHMU SJEUA STEW* SHflWWlff o 

«*K SUE IWtnN ARTHUR OfCONKfll • £BC SHEA an) ifSUE NIELSEN s Die Q0» 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCUAN.CITY ' 

PHONE 399-967S CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 6 

EVENINGS, 7 & 9:20 

MATINEE. 2 P.M.. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 

" 6L0WIN6 AND INSPIRIN6! 

ROBERT 

SHAW 

ilenl ••••

The Ocean City Sentinel-Le r er 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO 


More loud voices heeded 

Kudos for. Steven .Cipala. ,, 

•' riitTe are those ~*tvho are of -the 

opinion that this loquacious member of 

the newly instituted Cape May County 

Utilities Authority speaks too loud and 

too long on public matters. Cicala does 

have the propensity to express himself 

at length, but while this may be a bane 

to his fellow Authority members, it is 

good for the public. 

Cicala this week voiced loud and 

clear his objections to the idea of 

having State officials ram ocean 

outfall sewerage disposal systems 

down the throats of the county's 

seashore communities, whether they 

like it or not.-'" 

He was unabashed in his criticism of 

the other four Authority members for 

their meek acquiescense to the State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection's edict that ocean outfalls 

are the only suitable disposal system 

for the shore communities. 

George Campbell, another Authority 

member, was equally as candid, only 

in another direction. He admits that 

Big Brother...the State..pays the bills 

: and- Little Brother...the. county/ the 

municipalities, are to do what he says. 

* Sea Isle City Mayor William Wilsey 

told the Authority in effect that he does 

not particularly relish ocean outfall 

lines spewing effluent into Sea Isle's 

surf, but he noted that the State has 

control over the funding and thus has 

the power to dictate in the matter. 

We seem to have come a distur- 

bingly long way from the concept of 

government for, of and by the people. 

It doesn't seem to matter what the 

local option may be, if the State or 

Federal government has the power of 

largess then it becomes government of 

and by the State. 

It has been estimated that it would 

cost $14 million to construct an ocean 

outfall disposal line on the Ocean City 

beach. It would seem that this large 

i amount of money would be better put 

to use to help build tertiary treatment 

plants, which would negate the need 

for the ocean outfall line. 

We could use more loud and long 

voices like Steven Cicala's in this 

matter. 

Cause way dangerous 

Motor vehicle accidents on the much 

traveled causeway between this city 

and Somers Point have caused even 

the casual observer to raise an 

eyebrow and ponder whether there 

may be more than just the motorists at 

fault in some instances. 

The boulevard and its connecting 

bridges were constru constructed in 

the late 1920's, when automobile travel 

was just coming of age. Cars were 

fewer, slower, and not so large in those 

reduced and the liklihood of crashing 

into the antiquated railings increased. 

The causeway, or Route 52 as the 

people in Trenton like to call it, is 

under the jurisdoction of the State 

Highway Department. It has con- 

sistently turned a deaf ear to pleas 

from the local government and private 

citizens concerned with improving 

safety on the roadway. The reasons 

appear to be simple. . 

The width of Route 52 is more or less 

H&&DE0TO PUMPING 

HUMAN 

? „.„, .,„,, ou lolgC ,„ uiusc me wium ui xwuie DZ is more or less 

days, so highways were built to meet dictated by the width of the bridges. To 

the demand of rtinso i*>« «itiB«t

PAGE 4 - SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 

Forum 

continued 'from editorial page 

• rate, and requires the doubling 

, of New Jersey's' electric 

generating capacity in the next 

eight years."-Just as doubling 

the amount of heroin .available 

to addicts will not "solve" the"* 

drug problem, I do no) believp 

that Increasing the availability 

of theap electrical power.will 

"solve'.' the nation's energy 

crisis. ' . .''—Kveinn 

Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner 

CERRUTI 

Boaafy Shoppe 

—41 Years in Baalnes* 

Bcaoty Culture In AH Branches 

Ckicd Mondays ••• CONOITIONIO 

«U Wtst *«., Dial 399-1394 

sulated to increase the efficiency 

of home heating and 

cooling plants. Atlantic City 

Electric could turn off the 

floodlights on the Beesley's 

Point plant at .night and instantly 

eliminate 25 percent of 

the "visual pollution" in the 

evening sky. „ 

You indicate that without 

increased capacity, we may 

have to resort to rationing in 

the future. Mr. Hayward, our 

-society has always . us'ed increased 

prices to reduce 

demand for popular items. Our 

economic system can regulate 

itself if we let it. Have you 

considered' the idea of increasing 

the cost of electric 

power (specifically to industrial 

users who buy enor- 

- mous amounts of electricity at 

bargain rates)? Increasing the 

price for electricity artificially 

would create an awareness of 

the "energy crisis" among 

power users. People would 

reduce their own consumption 

to decrease their electricity use 

by any or all of the above 

techniques. 

An additional benefit to increased 

rates would be the 

generation of excess funds that 

could be invested in research 

into alternative power sources. 

For you see, Mr. Hayward, my 

primary objection to your 

scheme is that you intend to 

build nuclear powered 

generating plants. From what I 

have read, you did not state all 

of the potential dangers of 

nuclear energy. The 1955 

Brookhaven report issued by 

the International Conference on 

the Peaceful Uses of the Atom 

estimated that a major accident 

in a nuclear plant could 

theoretically kill as many as 

3,400 people, injure an additional 

4,300, and do 

$7,000,000,000' in property 

damage. This 1955 study was 

predicated on the assumption 

that a nuclear generating plant 

would be located not less than 

30 miles from a Domilated area. 

Churches 


WEDNESDAY (Ash Wednesday) 

- 

7, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses' 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. 

Rev. William Conover, 

pastor 

TODAY (Thursday)- ' ; 

• 7:30 p:m." - Senior Choir 

rehearsal * 

8 p.m. - Women's Missionary 

Society 

TOMORROW^Friday) - 

7:30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. - Young People 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY (Ash Wednesday) 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

BETHEL 

UNITED METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmond Carlisle, 

pastor 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL 


Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John L. Ewing, pastor 

Rev. William R. Guffick. 

visiting minister 

Rev. Stephen A. Seamands. 

assistant pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

12:30 p.m. • Mary Circle 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement 

7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting in Central 

Hall 

7:30 p.m. - Contact 

• 8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

6:30 p.m. - Methodist 

meeting in Central Hall Men 

SATURDAY - 

10 a.m. - Senior basketball in 

Central Hall 

You propose a plant located Have you investigated the home need doctors desperately. Secondly, I should like to 

five miles from a populated practicality of alternative Can you imagine for a moment make it clear once and for all 

-area. 

power sources, i.e.: liquified our teachers and doctors going that I did not resign abruptly. 

. The spectre of an accident at coal gas, geothermal energy', or overseas (or striking) when As early as November 1970 I 

a nuclear powered facility is solar energy? 

'some of our children are told my superior I was keeping 

, not so remote as you might I Would not welcome a public illiterate or sick; or our an interview appointment with 

think. There have been debate with you because I do , preaching. Christianity to the another school system on tbe 

reported numerous failures of not yet know exactly what .can Asians when our youngsters 

the Emergency Core Cooling^ go wrong. J. feel, however,,that . ne€d counsel,and guidance; or 

System which .is the ''irfT there are far tod many bur shipping grains to foreign 

fallible" last-ditch system for questions about the safety of lands or dumping it in the otean 

preventing a core melt-down this project that have hot been, when some of our'citizens are 

and the resultant release of discussed before we can con- hungry? Yet the Asians do not 

highly toxic radioactive consider building' this generating hesitate to take "advantage of 

taminants into the atmosphere . station. I would appreciate a the inviting situation." 

(or'the sea in this case). In the reply to these thoughts and We have always welcomed 

event that "something, goes questions. If ypju care to write, the**poor and the down-trodden 

wrong" with -the complicated please . direct your of Europe with open hands; we 

mechanism that withdraws the correspondence to me at 300 did not hesitate to take, the 

rods of fissionable material Hoyt St., Kearny, N.J. 07032. Chinese as railroad coolies or' 

from the pile, the ECCS is to Thank you for your time in the Africans as slaves; but the 

dump tons of pooling water on reading this. 

highly educated Asian doctors, 

the rods to avert an overheating ' William B. Leavens III engineers and scientists are 

of the core. If this doesn't work, 

Ocean City another matter. It is indeed 

the core can become so hot that 

time we wake up to the fact that 

it could Very well melt through Editor, Sentinel-Ledger : "there is no moral obligation to 

the generating structure and Congratulations on your make this nation a world 

down into the sea it floats on. courageous editorial on the mixture." We have been 

There is some evidence that "naive and ill-conceoved im- compounding our "com- 

overheating incidents are not migration law" that the plications" ever since those 

impossible. Why is the Enrico Congress was. "hoodwinked" Eastern pseudo-intellectual 

Fermi plant outside Detroit into passing in 1965. Bravo for radlibs "hoodwinked" the 

permanently closed since 1966? pointing . out that "we are Congress (the Continental one) 

I challenge you to find .a basically' a ' European stock into declaring, in their "guilt 

competent scientist who has no nation and no apologies to the complex," that all men are 

connection with the AEC, the world are in order." 

created equal. 

utilities companies, or the plant 

As a matter of fact we are not 

manufacturers who can attest 

Next time you. take one of 

only of European stock but 

to these plants being foolproof 

your family to the hospital, 

were essentially Anglo-Saxon 

and failure proof. 

please do insist that you want a 

until in a "bleeding heart doctor of Anglo-Saxon 

I am not a scientist, but I mood" we let in the Protestant stock and not one of 

have had enough training in Mediterraneans such as the those Italians or Jews, let alone 

economics to understand your Italians and the Eastern Slavs. the Asians. After all, dying for 

argument in favor of building Indeed we were Anglo-Saxon noble principles is our 

the nuclear plant. I would Protestants until in a "wordly tradition! 

appreciate your taking a few democratic and idealistic" 

B. G.Sokkappa 

minutes to consider some of the mush we took in the Catholics 

Linwood 

points I have raised and ask and the Jews. But that 

yourself if you believe that the "mischief" was done long ago Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

technology available is good with the attendant "com- editorial that appeared in the 

enough to safeguard the people plications"; now we have the February 15 Sentinel has 

and land of South Jersey from Asian influx. - 

prompted me to make this 

accidents involving the release Indeed, it boggles the reply. Either you ate terribly 

of radioactive contaminants. American mind (of European naive to the conditions in the 

Have you investigated the stock, that is) how these Asian Ocean City'school system or 

alternatives, i.e. i not building doctors would emigrate to this you are soothing your con- 

the Atlantic Generating Station country simply to "take adscience, as a newspaper 

and reducing demand for vantage of the money to be editorialist in your aberrance to 

electricity with higher prices? made" when their people at uphold the public trust. 

BAPTIST 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Church and Shore rds., Girls Class 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, 

WEDNESDAY- 

Pastor 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

j 

other reports to ;the people. 

Costs are covered by contributions 

of citizens who agree 

that an informed public) is 

better than a misinformed, or 

uninformed public. Fraitjkbig 

privilege, long debated* fe: a 

day after Thanksgiving. The tiny investment for hiakihg 

purpose, o)t course, was to in- democracy work. • 

sure a favorable response from I do Appreciate your pra{«eof „ 

him if he, indeed, were con- my attendance ' and. voting 

tacted by, the other system. ' record during the past several' 

- Approximately two weeks later y e a r s . • .;• '..^•'•.-. • -...'A' . 

I was called to the office of the . Charles ^V. Sandman, Jr. • 

mayor where I discussed my 

Member of Congress 

^possible jesignation with the 

three commissioners of that 

period. It seems they heard a Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: On 

"rumor" to the-effect that I the night of February 21 'at 

may resign. (It appears all 

approximately 10 o'clock, yapy 

actions in Ocean City are mother, who resides in Ocean 

initiated by rumor.) The gist of 

City, was stricken and needed 

the three-hour meeting with the emergency assistance.' 

commissioners was, "hang in .. At this time I would like to 

there. The board will soon be publicly express my deep 

expanded to seven members 

appreciation to Bill Woods, of 

and change will become more 

356 E. Surf rd., who was the 

first to arrive at her home and 

viable." . . . . give his personal assistance 

wnen the board reorganized and comfort to her; to the Cape 

on March 1 and the same people May County Rescue Squad, 

were re-elected to head the Inc., who arrived within 

board, I realized "hanging in minutes of being called to aid 

there" was useless. My and transport Mother to f he 

resignation was submitted the hospital; and finally to the 

next day. 

Ocean City Police Department 

Finally, I would hope the and the patrolmen on duty .at 

same connotations attached tothe 

time for their service 

my resignation "for personal beyond the normal duties. 

reasons" are not attached to 

the current resignation. They I feel it takes an emergency 

were not my words, nor did I such as ours to really give the 

ever divulge to the press any due appreciation to the Police 

inference for my resignation. and the Rescue Squad, as well 

The fact is, the only way I could as to know that my mother has 

effect change was to threaten toa 

fine neighbor and friend in 

resign. I resigned six times in BUI Woods. 

the five years I was there. A thank you to all those who' 

Unfortunately, or fortunately, he'ped during this most.trying 

depending on your point of night. 

view, my last resignation was 

Lewis G.Vinci 

accepted. 

Woodbine 

Robert M.Aiken 

Newton, N. J. 

(Editor's note: Rep. 

Charles W. Sandman, Jr., 

makes a reply to a letter 

printed here in the issue of Health 

February 15, submitted by 

Frank O. Donaldson, of Food 

Somers Point. Rep. 

Sandman addressed the 

SPECIALTIES 

letter to Mr. Donaldson, 

with a copy to the Sentinel- 

»37 Anbury Ave. 

Ledger along with the 

OCEAN CITY 

request it be printed here.) 

SUNDAY- 


with classes for all ages 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship and Church Nursery 

6 p.m. - Junior UMYF 


basement 


8:15 p.m. - Senior I'M^ 

meeting in the Sunday Schooi 

basement 

MONDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - Naomi Circle 

covered dish, supper.. Rev. 

Ewfng to speak. " ' 

6:30 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

volleyball in Central Hall 

TUESDAY - 

12:30 p.m. - Hannah Circle 

- meeting in the Sunday School 

basement 

3:45 p.m. - Junior Membership 

class 

8 p.m. -- . Miriam Circle 

meeting 

8 p.m. - Ruth Circle meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 a.m. - Prayer Fellowship 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball 

in Central Hall 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 


7 p.m. - Bible* Rap 

8 p.m. - Martha Circle 

meeting 

r 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Bruce Phillips. 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday )- 

7:30 p.m. - Senior 

practice 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. -'Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY- 

7 p.m. - 

Fellowship 

Methodist Youth 

TUESDAY- 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - United Methodist 

W ^ 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

SORRY IF WHEN YOU DIAL 

348-1189 

or 

348-1180 

th« lin« it busy. But that'p b«caiiM 

w« ar« busy sanding p«opl« 

place*. 

PI«OM dial again, wt want to 

Mnd you placM too! 

Lozar Travel Agency, Inc. 

Sine* Iff34 

TODAY rihursday)- 

7 p.m. - Colonists and Explorers 

—_ 

SLNiMY- 


- 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m.- - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

•MONDAY- 

6:30 p.m. 

Stockade 

TUESDAY- 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

Pilgrims and 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Study and Prayer Time 

7:30 p.m. - Junior Young 

People 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. 

Fellowship 

Methodist Youth 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

Women 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



WEDNESDAY- 


SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 


6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 


WEDNESDAY- 


Women 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhumt rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

Evangelist 


7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group * 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY" "~~~ 

FRIENDS MEETING 

HOUSE j 

Shore rd.. Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

CORBIN CITY 

rftAPtiST 

'-Writt'M& 

SUNDAY- 



7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 

6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

>f X 

Dear Mr. Donaldson: I have 

received your letter critical of 

my efforts to keep my constituents 

in the Second District 

informed of developments in 

Congress. You are misinformed 

on this. — 

-Taxes do not pay fat anyd 

portfon of printing any qf my 

newsletters, press releases md 

BE PREPARED! 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGGS 

•Natural Vkamlas - 

+ Natural Whole Grain* 

+Natural Sugar 

There're SNOW. ICE art WM AHEAD, tat let l» coW 

weather lead you into cosily repairs. WH savin 

you car! 

NEIL'S ARCO 

SERVICE STATION 

9th St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-9709 

If you are one of the many people these days faced 

with the responsibility of caring for an aged parent 

or loved one, and are particular about the quality of 

services offered we ask your consideration of 

Linwood Convalescent Center. We offer a clean, 

attractive facility, appetizing menus, and a well iramed 

nursing staff in sufficient numbers to assure good care. 

Our specialty is caring for the long-term patient. Your 

inquiry or inspection is invited. 

THE MAINLANDS MODERN LONG-TERM- 

CARE FACILITY 

HEW ROAj) & CENTRAL AVE., LINWOOD, « fJ. 

9274131 

.3' 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1..1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION fWO 

HEY MOM! WHAT'S 

FOR DINNER? . 

PORTERHOUSE 

STEAK 

YOUR CHOICE OF 5 DELICIOUS 

SHOULDER 

LONDON BROIL or $169 

SHOULDER STEAK »I 

THICK CUT" 

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BRISKET 

FRONTCUT 

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Ib. 

SIRLOIN 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

TEAK 

$169 T- 

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TOP »oijMD cu T r o« 

LONDON BROIL 

HOIFKSS 

TOP ROUND STEAK 

THIN SuCfOrQR HRASCIOU 

TOP ROUND STEAK 

TOP SIRLOIN CUT f OR 

LONDON BROIL 

W)N[LFSS 

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ' 

CALIF. STEAK 

OR ROAST 

$129 

m ib. 

USOA 

CHOICE 

THE USUAL 

FINE TRIM 

USOA 

CHOICE 

SHORT CUT FOR BROILING 

STEAK Ib. 

SMOKED 

SHOULDER 

BREADED OR PLAIN - FROZEN 

VEArSTEAJK 

What's for Nutrition i What's for Wall-to- Wall Savings? 

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Oranges 

Grapefruit 

Apples 

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Yams 

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ib. 

U.19 C Heinz Ketchup 

•&-25 c Gain Detergent 

.*0 $ l 69 Tea Bags 

iv.*l 55 Y&S Licorice M** 

jiv, 77* Dish Detergent swe ^| ABT 3 

WHY 

PAY 

MORE? 

What's for'Frozen Food Time Savers{ 

FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES 

0 2-LB. ;. 

CASSEROLES 

is 69 C Pizza 

Perx 

Ravioli 

ROMAN 

CHEESE 

COFFEE LICHTENER 

] 3?oi 

CONTS 97c 

NEW HOMEMADE 

TASTE - SHOP RITE 

JUMBO 

Seafood Savings! 

'COMMODORE FAMILY PACK 

ASSORTED 

SNAPPER 

s l 2 91 SMELTS 

HO MAI 

ROLLS 

HEAT 'H' SERVE (Cot) 

Ib. FISH STICKS 

•sr 39 C 

>£ $ 2 7 *\ 

.rroo99 e 

99 

•«• 59< 

TURBOT 

Hk 

FISH FILETS %. 

TRADE WIND 

STUFFED, r PORTIONS 

FLOUNDER 

WITH THIS 

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AND 

MFG 

SHOP-RITE COUPON 

S-LB. BAG 

SHOP-RITE 

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Coupon valid witn tl.OO 

additional purciiasa. 

Limit ona Per Family 

Coupon good a) all 1 

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Sat.. Mar. 3. 1*7] 

IVI4* 

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VELVEETA 

WITH 

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[•/%#%• iv>rx What's for Appetizer Needs i —— . What's for Help in the Kitchen?. What's for Health and Beauty Aids?. -What's*far'Lunch?- "* 

BOLOGNA or 

LIVERWURST, 

Smoked Ham 

Macaroni Salad 

'Jill' VALUABLE COUPON 

5AB6 

Towards the purchase of 

a IQ-oi. jar of 

MAXWELL 

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INSTANT COFFEE 

WITH THIS 

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Until: Onacaupan par family. MFG 

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Caupan gootf at any tkop-mia Supatmaf k*t. 

mFRESH 

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ALL PURPOSE 

ROASTING PAN 

QIANT LOAF PAN -12 >i "X6 i * 

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MUFFIN PAN 

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16'. X 

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VALUABLE COUPON ]IH^|='Jii^ V A LU ABLE COUPON 

MFG 2ABO 

al-qt. Ipt. btl.of 

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DISH DETERGENT 

Umil:Onacauaanptriamil>. MFO 

Coupon aipirM Maiclt». It/t 

Coupon |ooa al any taoHMM Suaarmarkat. 

LSAVfJft* 

•Prices effective thru Saturday. March 3,1973. | 

3 A B0 


a 10 Ib 11-oz. box of 

GAIN 

LAUNDRY 

WITH THIS DETERGENT 

COUPON w c " cr *« c '^ I 

Umlt: Ona coupon a«t family 

Oawaaa taalrat March S. 1*7] 

Cauaaatartalanr thop-Wia (uaafmarkai. 

tieracol "D 

DIAL DRY 

SPRAY 

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|Not retponsible for typographical errors.] 

VALUABLE COUPON 


• a3-lb. 1-ox. box of 

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LAUNDRY 

W C'O!JP T OT DETERGENT 

Until. Oaa couaan aar taaMI*. 

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Cavaan caaa; at a*y Skaa4H»i f«a> 

APPLE. COCONUT CUSTARD 

PUMPKIN LEMON. PINEAPPLE CHEESE 

SHOP-RITE 

8INCH PIES 

White Bread ~®m. 

SANDWICH 

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Muffins 

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Hard Rolls ONION 

tthfright to ilmtt < 

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si 49 C 

at 39 C 

art? 

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Toward Tha 

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Ma. . 

SHOP-RITF 

WITH TUB 

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1 Bo» or 

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Coupon good at oil (3)' 

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SHOP-RITE COUPONj 

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Toward the Purchase < 

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m Coupon aaad at any 

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Bob Ford's Auto Body 

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WE DO OUR OWN WORK—HOMES—OFFICES 

—BUSINESSES 

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'THE FAMILY STORE" 

WE GARRY MORE HARDWARE 

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Hardware • Paint • Electrical Supplies 

Plumbing and Automotive Supplies 

Housewares • Lawn and Garden 

Bicycles and Parts 

GOME IN and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 

LUCKY BUCK'1.00 DAYS 

Hundreds of *1 Bargains throughout Our Store 

515 New Road Dial 927-6464 

Somers Point. New Jersey 

• STORE HOURS • 

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 8to 6 p.m. 

Tuesday & Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Smday 9 to I p.m. 

A highly interesting exhibit of 

hobbies and collections were 

viewed, by a large number of 

visitors to the"annual Exchange 

Club Hobby Show at the Intermediate 

School Friday 

•evening. ' . . 

The Hpbby Show normally 

climaxes Crime Prevention 

Week in Ocean City, a project 

sponsored -by the Exchange 

Club; However, the observation 

was held during a week .when 

Hobby Show exhibits exciting 

later, last Friday night. 

Ronald Taht, Jerry Abramo 

and William J. Hughes coordinated 

the. Crime Prevention 

Week program and the nobby 

show. Prize winners announced 

by Taht. . .• • ' 

Arts and Crafts': Seventh and 

Eighth Graders - first prize. 

Helen Clymer; .second, prize, 

Dave Curran. 

.'Arts' and Crafts: Fourth 

through Sixth grades - first 

prize. Holly Campbell; second 

schools were' closed, and the 

show was rescheduled a week , prize, Georgia Newsome; third 

prjzes^Melode Davis. Toni 

T 

Bove, Denis Eisenhardt, Kathy 

Irwin, Laura Campbell and 

Stephanie DeLozirk. 

Collections: Seventh and- 

Eighth Grades -. first prize, 

Steven Hahn; second prize, 

Martin Wisner, third-prize, Jeff 

Farrell. . • 

Collections: Fourth through 

Sixth Grades -first prize, 

Deborah Thompson; secqnd 

prize, Carol Farnhill; third - 

prize Mary Clymer, John C. 

Bodin, Robert Popilock, Robert 

Sannino, Rita • Sapnino and 

Becky Cooney. 

COIN COLLECTOR—Steve Hahn shows one set of his lArge coin collection 

which was displayed at the Hobby Show Friday evening ih the Intermediate 

School, Counsellor Photo. - . . V 

AN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALER ART DISPLAY—This display of animal and bird pictures done by Helen 

Clymer highlighted the art division of the Hobby Show. Counsellor Photo. 

IEWS illiiiii Ml 

NO-MINIMUM BALANCE 

CHECK WRITING PRIVELEGES 

FOR EVERY DEPOSITOR! 

Marmora Branch 

of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 

RNSwiltBivd. MARMORA Phone 399-6611 

• Plenty of Free Parking 

* Tivo Drive-In Windows to Serve You 

s 

Tuckahoe Office 628-2662 

Hours: Op«n Friday Evenings5 to8 

Daily 9 to 2 Monday thru Friday 

(Main Off k», Tuckahoa, Opan 9 to 3) 

was alive with hobbyists and guests visiting the Exchange Club's annual hobby 

show folr local school children. The show is divided into categories and aga 

groups with winners selected in each division. The photo above shows young 

Holly Campbell proudly displaying samples of her needlecraft hobby. Included 

are crewel embroidery, macrame, sewing and others. She was awarded first 

prize in Arts and Crafts for the fourth to sixth grades. The next photo shows 

happy Debbie Thompson with her vast collection of dolls which also was 

awarded a first prize in the fourth to sixth grade group. There are many dolls 

depicting Indians, Royal Mounties, Japanese, hobo, and many, many others. 

Marcia Kooker is a feline fancier and her collection of cats of all sizes shows it. 

She added to the display with her real live cat. She also was in the fourth to sixth 

grade group. Senior Photos. •, 

ACC reports 

on enrollment 

Atlantic Community 

College's part-time enrollment 

for the current semester has 

increased by 238 students over 

the Fall Semester 1972, ACC 

President Dr. Wallace B. 

Appelson told the College's 

Board of Trustees Tuesday 

(Feb. 27) night. 

ACC part-time enrollment for 

the semester which began in 

late January is 1,923. Fall 

semester part-time enrollment 

was 1,687. 

ACC full-time enrollment for 

the current semester is 1,302, 

compared with 1,526 for the 

Fall Semester. The decline in 

full-time enrollment follows a 

national trend. Dr. Appelson 

said. 

Of the part-time students, 453 

are taking one or more noncredit 

courses, 492 are taking 

Atlantic City urban Center, and 

117 are taking courses at ACC's 

Hammonton Extension Center. 

There are 13 full-time 

students taking only non-credit 

courses,' and 53 full-time 

students at the Urban Center. 

The remainder of the full-time 

students are enrolled at ACC's 

Mays Landing Campus. 

Of the full-time students, 657 

are male and 645 female. Of the 

part-time students, 819 are 

male and 1,104 female. 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

American Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"Buyers Protection 

Plan" 

GMC Trucks 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

• • 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSI 

20 S. MAIN STRUT 

DIAL 465*5122 

"Easiest Place In The 

County to do Business" 

HEATING OIL 

THE FUEL WITH A FUTURE 

RH. SAVINGS AT 

MO EXTRA COST... 

Our top quality heating 

oil gives you "»»xifnwm 

beat, with minimum fuel. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 N«w Road. QteuHi 9» Unwood, N. J. 

• • WAI W7-4122 • * 

HEATING - AHt CONDITIONING 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Shuniin On 

by Edward Veith 

As you read this article we done. , - • ' 

will 'have reached March *1 „. Harold Callahan and Aaron 

which is significant because Bland will do the.honors as a 

within 19 days it will be Spring, ûo of hosts for the -month of 

Now Don Pjieggj surely.was - March at.these card parties, 

looking at the calendar because - Good luck, fellows. . 

he has refurbished our- supply * ' The winners of ' last Thurof 

cues and put all in good sday's.card parties were Betty 

shape. Thank you, Don, and Scharff, 573; Edna Hopper, 544;' 

now we. must admonish our Elmer Kuhn, 529,. and Paul 

members -to use them with Macrie, 521. 

care...as if, maybe, they owned The Monday winners were 

i. them. . Grace Bailey, 650; Anne 

To date we have pointed out Cowan, 586; Elmer. Kuhn, 565, 

that, fresh air and healthy . and Thelma Hartmari, 554. 

exercise are two advantages of 

shufflin'. but we must also add 

the social values of our sport. . • 

You will meet nice people 

from many varied sections of County Chamber 

our country. Yes, and even. ' 

from as far as Canada. This can 

for you and again we suggest 

that if you haven't tried shuf- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

~ 

flin', do so..:you'U like it! —Daniel A. Lynch, president of 

r ~- r "•"""""'•'•"' cJ PROFICIENCY SKATERS—Feggy iiatman (left), instructor at the SeaVea 

The Polar Bears continue to the Cape May County Chamber 

siMW i" 81 about ever y ^y. of Commerce, announced the 

•. turn for help are Lauren VanSchoik and John Fiaccone who completed their first 

; and second tests. All tests were taken recently at the Cape May Roller Rink. 

! Absent when the photo was taken was Barbara Felekey who also completed her 

. first and second tests. Counsellor Photo. 

Graduate 

. David R. Ganary, son of Mr, 

\and Mrs. Albert Ganary, of 

Plaza Del Ray, California, 

recently graduated from 

Continental Airlines' hostess 

training school at Los Angeles 

International Airport/ He has 

' b%n assigned to Denver, Colo. 

• ^' native of Ocean £Uy,t 

. Ganary is a 1967 graduate of 

* • Ocean City High School and a 

- •' "graduate of Union College in 

Barbourville, Ky. Before 

joining Continental he was 

employed as a graduate 

assistant and coach at Union 

College. ' ' 

The style changers sell 

men and women new clothes 

each year they don't need 

and outdate clothes they do 

need. V 

'A Time To Run'film scheduled 

Twice nightly showings for cast as the success oriented 

four days, February 28 through father, and a newcomer. 

Time to Run." test, Barbara Barba $igel. gel, plays 

A story of the "generation Michelle, son' son's un- 

gap," the film tells of a father, derstanding lAd d helpful 

wound up in his work, and his girlfriend. 

son, who finally runs away Evening th theatre! times are 7 

from home, searching for some and 9:15. Advance discount 

other meaning to life. . tickets may be obtained at the 

Ed Nelson, who played Dr. Hurst Travel Agency, 637 

Rossi in "Peyton Place," is Asbury av. 

• Anienna Inil.viatioT 

• Tcv.er & Rcr. 1 Mj'jn 

for VHF-UHF & FM 

Complrtt SALES and SERVICE 

Color - Black & White TV 

FORD 

Wherever you see this sign 

you'll see the Fords 

that Road lest Magazine 

named'Car of the \fearT 

So, see your Ford Dealer 

and get the deal of the year 

on the carof the year." 

It's our big Fords: our LTD's and Galaxie SOO's. 

Road Test says, "That no matter which big Ford you 

buy, it's the finest family car to be found at its price in 

showrooms'today. In many respects it's the best car 

that can be found at any price." 

So come on In today and get the deal of the year. 

On the car of the year. At your Ford Oealet's. 

FORD 

• SYLVANIA 

• SONY • RCA 

• MOTOROLA 

ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39V-4910 

WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPy 

MOVER MOTORS 

301-09 34th Street Ocean City, N. J. 

include a little Scotch to our 

fold, namely Gus and' Lea 

McCullough. 

The afternoon card sharks, 

also continue to function, including 

Harold Reiter, Lou 

Sharpe, Ray Camp, John 

Parsons. We are sure glad to 

see John Parson back with us 

after a seige of illness. 

George and Winnie Jones 

the County Chamber of Com- 

this week. 

The following were appointed 

to serve: Leo Sterenberg, 

Environmental /ftairs; Artbur 

Hinkel, Highways and Transportation; 

David Romberger, 

Legislative Affairs; Al 

Westhoff, Tourism and Public 

Affairs; W.W. Dalling, Guide 

and Directory; Larry Newbold, 

Agriculture Committee; Ted 

m 

••"'••• w / ; ^ 

Shuffleboardls one of the many activities which can be enjoyed at the Youth 

Center. High school students are welcome on any Friday or Saturday night from 

Atlantic av. and is sponsored by your recreation staff. ..,' 

Volleyball loop in a deadlock 

defeated the Lancers- three 

games to one. However, the 

exciting part of the match was 

the Lancer's one win over the 

league co-leaders. 

XYZ and the Racquetmen 

kept their hopes alive for a 

play-off berth by winning their 

matches. XYZ defeated Ocean 

City Teachers who have been in 

a slump recently and the 

comphmented on a job well «res. Budget and Finance. _ beat the Ja vcees to remain in a Jaycees Q 

Lancers 

82 nd Anniversary 

Celebration 

LANCASTER BRAND 


CALIFORNIA 

STEAKS 

Swvict Deli Super Savings! 

4§> 

ALL MEAT 

Honey Loaf 3%.' 

Roasted Turkey Breasts .—„- 

Kitchen Fresh Potato Salad...» 39' 

Frozen Food Super Savings! 

O BROCCOLI 'c^'^tx., 

D, SPIARS a. 

B Strawberries^ .... . 

CO S3 Moor Onion Rings £59' 

; DownyfUke Waffles ^15' 

^ a 

• Snow Crop Orange Juice £*29 ( 

Dairy Super Savings! 

rgarme 

S Ideal Whipped Cream.... 

S Kraft Orange Juice 3*75' 

* Ideal Cream Cheese '-V27' 

^^ Acmm and 5uoer Saw Markmts still give you 

K 'PRICE PER* 

I This •» Ih* Price you poy^ 

LEG OR 

BREAST 

CHICKEN QUARTERS 

Mardi3. 1TO. 

pipers meet in a show-down 

match for first place. The 

"Pipers" will be out to avenge 

their only two losses of the 

season, both at the hands of 

Rotary. 

Standings: 

TEAM W L 

Sandpipers 12 2 

Rotary 12 2 

XYZ 8 6 

Lancoster Brand Ann Steak^f1«29 

T-Bone Steakî^:: D .... 11.89 

Porterhouse Steak ,^^; r.r...... 11.89 

Bone-In Club Steak -££,'•.. .J1.99 Hygrade Knockmirst 14*1.05 

Oscar Mayer Wieners -499* Sliced Baconr^*"^ '""« 

GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH 

WELCHADE 

DRINK 

iilEveryday 

Low Prim! Ereryt 

Cvwryc/oy tow Pricei! 

SUPER SAVH40SI 

KLEENEX 

TOWELS 

Es3 Lady Scott :&£ 

Fgj Salada Tea Bags 

pgj Lady Scott 'S& 

Enfamil Liquid Formula : 

Overnight Pampers 

Pfllsbury SKSSS-. Mix... i 1 :,- 35' 

Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix.'.. i.*. 41' 

Rice A Roni ts?, 

Scott Paper 1 

Saran Wrap.. 

1 * 1 ? ."u;: 

Yuban Coffee S££" 

Cheerios Cereal^'.'.......... 

Acme Instant Coffee 

Royal Gelatin Desserts 

Ken Ration Dog Food.....vr 

Scott Paper Towels ,. 

Saran Wrap 

Star KistSi;r Tuna; 

fruit And Vegetables of Super Savings! 

JFOMU 

langennes 379" 

FlmhSpiMdi W PvertotkM Yams 1* 

. This, it ih. me. r.r MMun HorMW Cwrots...2^35 Grapafivil Juke -•* 

1 7* OFF §XOi OfWilOi OWWM %Oi OFF =50^ OFFI2O< OFTl1S< OFF i 

Date to Remember 

Ocean City will welcome the 

summer season with 

June 9. There will be a standard 

flower, show as part of tte 

festivities and those intended 

in entering should contact toe 

Public Relations Office, Ocean 

City. 

It's just as easy to 011 

your mind with something 

worthwhile as with rancid 

humor. -•'', 

SUPER SAVER 

Look at ml 

•aolngtt 1W

.: SitKK SAVOI BltAND 

Beef Patties u^: 1 .'. i?- *2.19 

On Cor Salisbury Steak It M.19 

On Cor Veal Parmagiana....^ *1.19 

Morton's Chicken-i, ^'1.79 

frozen Seafood Super Savingtl 

Fancy #1 Smelts^ 2 . J&\~ 

Fancy Haddock Fillets ...»M. 

MIX OR MATCH SALE! 

MtMOtn JJ" 

•UTTUMIUC MAIN ITt 

Bread 

Sale! ' 

Another. Acme Super So«trr Cxditii**' 

WexlordCrystal 

:.-:•;:. Glasswaie 

0;FfVwt> P.K* On So*. (od> Week! 

CoHKt tutrt 

E WIIM IMlS COUPON 2 WITH THIS COU«ON £ WlTM THIS COIWON S wn. tMIS COuKX S WiTM Ixli COUKX £ WITH THIS COUTON o. WITH ^TMli COUJO~ S 

""• ex out t f*« S KMMIMV £ IMMH S JOI o* • oi IAI 2 o* AXT — °** °** " [3o:t WITH TMi COUfOM 'i ^Pi^^^^^ 

" OxOMliiHO S _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ 

HIIMHHO 

• ...Super Savings Everyday!.. .Super Savings 

Mennen E 

Doodornnt 

Excedrin 

Tabicrs 

s|05 Shampoo 

SMtttttttw 

rr»=i • M :. . ( M 

T-^^Pf _ V * * 99

* 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THEJ3CEAN CITV SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Disciplinarian needed 

In the long months following the resignation of 

Vice-Principal Whims, many questions have been 

raised concerning the appointment of a new viceprincipal. 

The students are curious, the faculty 

quizzical, and the administration silent. 

The absence of a, vice-principal has created some 

problems for our present principal. His valuable time 

is taken up with discipline matters, he is not able to ' 

.visit classrooms observing teaching techniques, and 

he.cannot develop a closer rapport with the students. 

A vice-principal is of great value especially in ourovercrouded 

learning facilities. He must handle all 

matters of discipline and listen to the problems of the 

students. In our-school this capable man is nonexistent 

and his responsibilities must be thrust upon 

other men. such as our principal. 

So now the students of Ocean City High School are 

forced to ask a question that is bewildering in this era 

of improved education: "Who will our next viceprincipal 

be and how long must we wait for him?". 

Don't be a beetle 

A beetle leads a boring lite, 

, Or so it seems to us. 

But he is always on the move, 

Lest his body should rust. 

Life in school can be busy or dull, 

Deptr-ding on the student factions. 

So get up off your — and do some work 

So the Billows can report the actions. 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 

Obi 399-3085 

If No Answer 

399-5375 . 

OFFICE & SHOWROOM 

2152 Atbiry Ate. 

QUALITY BROADLOOM 

Carpet - LI'MIMD — Geraric 

Caste hstallatiflRs 

SPENGLER'S 

231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. AMPLE FRIK MSKINO 

METAL EDGINGS— PAINTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

9 TO 5 JUCSOAV THRU SATURDAY (CUMCO MONMV) 

PLUMBING * HEATING 

HOT WATE R HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER REAMER 

618 West Avenue Dial 399-0450 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

\ REFRESH YOUR HOME MOT* 

PAINT 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

MUSH and SPRAY 

Nichols 

Mag an 1 Heafef 

MAYS LANDING RD. 

2 Miles South of Somcrs Point 

NEW INSTALLATIONS « AL.TKNATIOM* 

NO JOSTOO SMA1A. Oft TOO 

ESTIMATES PHONC 

ML BURNER SERVICE 

WtetcyWBg u« WMcr Sanrke 

Kofettr—MKM ft 

JOMINa 

Faucet* 


BILLOWS College-bound list is growing larger Exchange Day 

PuMUfca4 Waafcly by MM 

OCWM City Hifb SdMol, 

of rv^^nnhf. SchMaatic 

Oa*«f 

CMy.kj. 

Co-Editors-In-Chief—LEEANNBATESON • 

and JANE McHUGH 

Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO 

Feature and Column Editor— 

. BOBBI CROSS 

• Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH 

Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL 

Sports Editor—PENNY RICHARDS 

Photographers—CLARE JACOB 

andJOHNROHE 

r 

Contributing staff: Joe .Martin, Becky 

Hollingshead, _Nancy Woodland, Paul Perkins, 

Bob Caskey and Chris Rothwell. 

A3visor-T-JOSEPH M. BONNER 

No JOB too big, no 

REPAIR too small... ail off 

our plumbing and heating 

work gats th« Mint 

careful consideration. 

This Week, a list of five 

seniors.has been a'dded to the 

growing number of college 

acceptances. These students 

have been anxiously awaiting 

. notification from the schools 

they applied to, but are now 

quite secure about their next 

four years,'. >,•-••••••• 

Sue-Shipp was more than 

happy when she heard that she 

was accepted to her first choice 

in colleges, Georgian Court in 

Lakewood. Because she is 

definitely going there. Sue is 

already planning her major in 

speech therapy arid teaching in 

school.. . 

Sue's favorite pasttimes are 

playing tennis, cooking, dancing, 

doing needlework and 

taking walks on the beach. 

Since Sue.moved here from 

Virginia in fifth grade her 

favorite place is WUUamsburg 

Front (1. to r.) Linda Lauer and Sue Shipp. Rear (1. 

to r.) Don Hernandez, Tom Ang and Jim Nickles/ 

because, "It's so beautiful Another senior to announce football. He enjoys parties and 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY. N.J. fHURS.. MAR. 1. 1973 No. 22 down there, I love it. Although that he is college-bound is especially "going to the movies 

if I had a chance to move, I'd Jimmy Nickles. Jimmy heard and being with P.M." Even 

move to Hawaii because it's from Atlantic Community though Typing is Jimmy's 

Who's Who hopes 

warm and I'd like to see how College of his acceptance two favorite class, he generally 

the people live there." weeks ago. Having decided on likes school because "I'm right 

While reflecting on Ocean attending ACC, Jimmy plans on there with all my friends." One 

City High, Sue said, "I like the majoring in business thing he doesn't like is the way 

for a few changes 

kids, they are really nice and management so he can run his some of the kids are treated 

friendly but I think the school own business when he finishes when they are in trouble. 

imposes too many restrictions school. He has not decided yet Jimmy easily gets along with 

on the students." Sue's favorite but he may possibly go into people who fool around a lot like 

This week's Who's Who has 

classes are Psychology and bricklaying. 

•Cliff, Dan, and Mac Truck, but 

high hopes in changing a few 

World Cultures, because they Jimmy keeps himself active finds friction with people "who 

things at Ocean City High 

are the most fun and the most by playing varsity golf and in know it all and talk too much." 

School. "Our school needs to be 

interesting for her. The kind of his spare time he plays on the He hopes to work for the City 

changed. The reason for apathy 

people Sue feels the most City League basketball team, gardening crew next summer. 

is because there is such a bloc 

comfortable with are "really the ''Trojans." and plays 

in the administration and the 

open, funny, and like to have a 

kids get discouraged so they 

good time wherever they go. 

don't get anywhere. If that was 

It's the extremely moody 

changed, the students WOULD 

Beavers shoot down 

people, the quiet ones and those 

get somewhere. The majority 

that only care about themselves 

of teachers are afraid to get 

that don't appeal to me.*' Sue's 

personal with students. I don't 

philosophy on life is "to try to Supers in volleyball 

know why. They should listen to 

get along with everybody and 

your views instead of already 

be open to their ideas; it's 

The High School Volleyball Perkins, Elliott Rubenstein and 

answering your questions — 

better that way." 

League completed its third Jay Knight made unbelievable 

they have the answer before 

week of play, highlighted by save after save, while John 

you have even started." 

Terry Bowen 

Another senior to join the one of the best played and Hock, Sannino, and Minshull 

Christmas and Easter 

This involvement in school 

ranks of college acceptances is - hardest fought matches in provided the Dusters with 

vacations. Florida and New 

affairs is only part of the life of 

Linda Lauer. Having heard league history as the first place consistent scoring punch and 

England are two areas where 

Student Council Secretary 

from both Lenoir-Rhyne Beavers paddled the defending strong front line play. With the 

Terry would enjoy going to 

Terry Bowen. Time seems to be 

College in North Carolina and champion Super Dusts by the Super Dusts leading 20-16, the 

college. She plans to study 

the only limit on her many 

Trenton State College here in scores of 21-19, 20-22, 22-20. Beavers put it on ice. First, 

either psychology or ar- 

activities. After school, Terry 

New Jersey, she is definitely In game one, the Beavers MacMurray got the service 

chitecture. "I guess you could 

must find the time to type and 

college-bound but has not followed the hustling lead of back with a pretty stuff. Then, 

say I want to go into the 

distribute Student Council 

decided which one to attend yet. Captains Bob Caskey and Caskey twice and Debus, in 

technical aspects of ar- 

minutes and do all of the typing 

Linda intends to major ' in AtieenTrofaandranoff to a 16- rapid succession, gave the 

chitecture because I do want to 

and handle all correspondence. 

Elementary Education so she 7 lead. But John Andrews and Beavers a 21-20 lead. Big 

design something — but 

Terry also is on the Caravel 

can teach in grades kin- Jim Minsfiull sparked a Super Wayne's last serve fell harm- 

Calendar 

studying architecture means 

layout staff. 

dergarten through third. She Dust comeback to grab a 19-17 lessly to the back line and the 

five years." 

also hopes to teach in a school 

But businesswork is not the 

lead. But the game Beavers match was over. 

y 

only area Terry is adept in. She Sewing and painting, 

here in- the South Jersey area rallied behind Wayne Mac- 

Saturday. March 3 

is interested in athletics and preferably watercolors or pen- 

"because I just like it around 

In next week's feature game, 

Murray's two spikes to regain 

PSAT's in the cafeteria plans to go out for girls' tennis and-ink, are two skills that have 

here, it's my home." 

the Beavers battle for the top 

the lead at 20-19. The game was spot with the undefeated We'll 

Monday. March S 

in the spring; she tries to been well-developed by Terry. In her spare time Linda likes halted for several minutes at Not, led by Captain Bob Kille. 

2:30 p.m. - Spanish^-Club, practice as.much aappu)bfc£~A Taking rides to Pennsylvania, to read, \yatch the Movjes of the this point as Beaver Adele 

meeting, N-26 - • .n|»L blue warm-up suit .was with Peter is another thing Week, eat, and going to all the, Trofa searched for a contact 

Wednesday. March 7 — > -v'one 

of "Terry's birthday Terry likes, but there is often, OC sportsêvents and cheering lens, but soon play resumed, 

. County Education Day,,, -presents and she can often be not enough time to dd the things the players on. Her' favorite Pete Debus jammed a super 

school closed 

seen jogging down the board- she enjoys because of the busy classes are Typing and feed from Capt. Paul Perkins 

walk or else riding her bike. schedule. 

Economics because "they have past the surprised Supers for 

Ballet and dancing are also Friends describe Terry as an easier atmosphere and the the winning point. 

favorites and provide perhaps versatile, creative, and a good kids aren't tense" If you are Game two started all Super 

for a more creative and relaxed listener. "I really don't mind ever looking for Linda, you can Dust as they ran off to a 10-4 

type of exercise. 

listening to people's problems, more than likely find her in her . lead behind the strong play of 

The desire to travel is but I feel bad because all I can favorite hangout, N-lll. Frank Sannino. The Beavers 

something Terry possesses and do is listen — I really don't do During her sophomore year rolled off eight straight points, 

has partially fulfilled in the anything to help them." Terry Linda went to school in Logan, and great volleying on both 

past few years. After her describes herself as "pretty Utah. She had these reflections sides kept the score close. 

arrival to Ocean .City in sixth much of an optimist. Whatever on that year: "It's really Finally, Andrews caught fire as 

grade, she- has travelled to does come up — I think you beautiful out there but it's not the Beavers were held twice at 

Puerto Rico, Cape Hatteras last should get it done. I don't like what I'm used to so I'd rather match point before Chuck 

summer, and Florida over people who push things off to stay here. One thing I liked was Rinsing's bullet eluded a diving 

the side. I like them to get the school-system because the Caskey. • 

.done." Terry would like to schools were a lot more trusting Game three of this two-hour 

DHL change one thing about herself, out there. They had open lun- marathon provided the most 

though, "I would like to be ches and you never had to exciting volleyball as the teams 

more individualistic. worry about passes. Also the 

399- 

see-sawed back and forth, 

Everyone's so concerned with' students weren't as worried never separated by more than 

what everyone else thinks. I about grades, for they-were on three points. The Beavers 

8167 wish I would overcome that. I a point system of pass-fail." 

would also like to cut eating out Linda is glad to be a senior 

of my life and replace it with but she does have one resent- 

PLUMBING sleeping." 

PAINTING 

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graduating because everybody \ 

& HEATING 

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all go our different ways and it Interior - Eiterior 

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BAILEY 

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Dial 399-1751 

Senior Tom Ang has been 

notified that he is accepted at 

Atlantic Community College. 

Tom plans to major in either 

Business Management or 

•.Physical Therapy. 

Tom's main interest in school 

is centered around the Audio 

Visual Aids and stage crew. He 

has been active in AVA all four 

years here. His main duties are 

lighting and sound for 

assemblies and other group 

activities. Tom's favorite 

course is history. 

Don Hernandez has been 

accepted at Drexel University 

in Pennsylvania. He will major 

in Civil Engineering. Presently 

in school Don enjoys both 

Calculus with Mr. Brock and 

World Cultures with Mr. Moore. 

He rates the school a little 

above average. After school, 

Don enjoys watching the 

"Three Stooges" which has 

lately become popular with 

many people. Don also enjoys 

boating in- the. summer and 

basketball in the winter. 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

DIM. 399-2909 

"Electrical Contractor 

206 7th St. 

Ph. 399-124? 

• RMitfMtflal * Commercial 

Electrical CaatrMttea 

• Mark* electric Halt 

• W« Raaalr Small 

JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR. 

I YEARS • IBS AREA 

Interior & Exterior Painting 

PIME 841-1931 

held at OCHS 

Ocean City High School held 

_an.day with -Lower 

Cape May on February 15. Ben 

Burnley, Sali Wright, terry 

Pittaluga, and Elethia Veney 

' visited Lower. Cape May while 

Susan McCandlesB, A|an 

Baker, Gail Trail, andJoann 

Curtin acted as escortsTor the. 

visiting students.. . 

Student Government Day 

was held an February 14. Those 

elected to participate were Joe 

Martin,. Debbie Lowry, Terry 

Bowen, Frank Sannino, Bob 

Geiger, Eugene Pashley, and 

Sue Miskill. 

The Student Council has 

sponsored many contests and 

events to raise money for the 

March of Dimes. A contest in 

Junior High is being held to see 

which homeroom cab give the 

most money. The one who does 

will receive free ice cream 

sandwiches. Maureen Harris 

won the jelly bean contest in 

senior high' for the closest 

guess. ' t 

A movie has been ordered for 

a March of Dimes Assembly. At 

the assembly cheerleaders, 

Varsity Club members and 

officers of clubs will be auctioned 

off to raise money for the 

March of Dimes. 


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t 

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWdj 

- Betsy Becotte and Andrea Ohiappihi 

Two Juniors tour Capitol 

. Most young people do not 

have a clear idea of how their 

. government operates, and 

more important who holds the 

various positions. The 

Presidential Classroom for 

Young Americans is hoping to 

solve this: 

Students are selected from all 

50 states and U.S. territories to 

attend the classroom March 24- 

March 31 in Washington, D.C. 

Two fortunate students from 

OCHS are Betsy Becotte and 

Andrea Chiappini, both collegeprep 

juniors. Betsy explained 

theselection. "Originally it was 

for kids in Honor Society. I 

wanted to go and asked if 

Andrea could go with me even 

though she isn't in Honor 

Society." 

Betsy and Andrea will take 

part in discussions and 

seminars, meet the different 

congressmen, and take tours of 

Washington. By the end of the 

classroom they will have a 

more'perceptive view of our 

government. To help with their 

task, they have b&n given a 

suggested reading list and 

advised to become familiar 

with the congressmen. 

At the end of their visit they 

will attend a graduation 

banquet for "passing the class" 

and be awarded certificates. In 

school Betsy participates in 

Spanish Club, Choir, Class 

Executive Committee, Concert 

Band, Orchestra, Majorettes, 

and is manager of the golf 

team. Andrea is involved in 

Majorettes, French Club, 

Student Council, and Caravel. 

Elementary 

School news 

SECOND GRADE 

MRS. WOLF 

Elizabeth Stimac and Robert 

Hamilton from Miss Wolf's 

Second Grade are happy to 

report about our teacher, Mrs. 

Bruno, and her baby boy. We 

are excited about the "Patch 

the Pony" contest and learning 

about safety. Three Cub Scouts 

in our class received Bobcat 

and Wolf Patches this week, 

wa-made 

< c .teach each other •things. We 

played a game ealled "Airport." 

We learned to be careful, 

trust each other,-and that we 

can learn from our mistakes. 

We have reached our handwriting 

goals so far this year. 

We had three very good papers, 

Patty, John and Elizabeth. 

The Health Careers'Club met 

February 20 in ordtr.to discuss 

the making of ''Band-Aid 

Boxes." 

The purpose of the kits is to 

diminish the amount of time 

spent on leaving classes to go to 

the Nurse's Office for band aids 

and safety pins. The kit comes 

equipped with various sized 

band aids and safety pins and 

two paper cups. 

This idea of a "Band-Aid 

Box" is not new and has been 

used successfully in past yean. 

The boxes were distributed to 

all homerooms February 21. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


THIRD GRADE 

MRS. PAONE 

In Science our class has been 

studying the. unit on the desert. 

Many of the children wrote 

special reports, made projects, 

collected' pictures, and found 

articles to share with each 

other about 1 some phase of life 

in the desert. 

We received another "red 

seal" from the Peterson 

taraget 

Perehet 

IHtratioM 

Gtorgo iMHnltf 

3S9-3TM 

Raiders look toward tourney Teacher appreciates history Orientals 

The fact that the Red Raiders 

are now engaged in playoffs for 

the State championship seems 

to have boosted the morale of 

the team members as well as 

' the-hopes of others who were 

disappointed at the behavior ' 

displayed.at the Sacred Heart 

garnet Coach Jack Boyd.so.far - 

' is not planning any new tactics. , 

for these playoffs.' He will instead, 

"add some, according to. 

the teams we"play.'.' However^ 

Boyd admits it may be 

, necessary to rearrange, some 

small, strategies due to the 

absence of center Tom Jones. 

Boyd states that the team is 

. "not as strong as it should be. If 

the mental attitude continues in 

the right lines, physically the 

team will be all rieht. The 

—-iddy. 

-ild. 

—nergetic. 

—noticable. 

Miss X 

—actfuL 

—ecent to OCHS. 

—bington High before. 

—nterested in volleyball. 

-ikes Mr. X. 

important thing is not to look 

ahead at all the teams we'll be 

playing against; but to play one 

game ata"time." 

When' Boyd was asked $ 

cornpafe this year's team with 

last year's second place Group 

II champs he replied, 'This is, 

hard to do. This year we're the* 

.CAL champs. Last year's team 

started to come together at the 

end of .the season. Also, last 

year the' players were taller 

arid more experienced. "This 

year they are lacking in size 

and don't' have as much experience. 

Both teams had pride 

and the desire to win. This 

year's South Jersey Champs 

have a lot on their shoulders. 

We're just going to play our 

best." 

Miss X and Mr. X 

Mr. X 

—okes a lot. 

—lways with Miss X. 

—earns to go to Boston. 

t 

—inetic. • 

—ever misses World Cultures. 

—nterested in tennis. 

—ym 9th period. 

—as a Pill wagon. 

—rack man. 

Easter Egg contest 

sponsored by DECA 

Handwriting Co.' -This time , Ocean City - High School 

Jqleen. Eetqraon, ,_aJJflnic a ' Chapter K t oft'^Distributive' 

Wiltshire, ahdCIyderBaTtle'qad Education 

their papers chosen as the best 

in the class. 

Our class enjoyed the Safety 

Program presented by Sgt. 

Cost entitled "Patch the Pony." 

Each child was given a pin to 

wear, and a booklet explaining 

the program to take home and 

share with their family. We also 

entered the coloring contest 

Drama Club begins and the lucky winner will 

receive a prize of $1.00. 

long preparations FIRST GRADE 

MISS BECKER 

by Chris Rothwell With morning split session 

over, we are ready to move and 

For the first time ever, the go into our full session once 

Ocean City High School stage againr 

will be graced with the Even as early as first grade 

beautiful work of Shakespeare, we are learning about things in 

the comedy "A Midsummer geometry, such as rectangles, 

Night's Dream." This fanciful squares, triangles, and points, 

story, as performed by the lines and segments. Also, in 

renowned OCHS Drama Club, math we have talked about 

will prove to be - great en- half-pints, pints and quarts, and 

tertainment for the audience, telling time. 

and all are encouraged to see In our reading groups we 

the play. 

have recently finished and 

The members of the cast enjoyed a funny mystery story 

have been selected already and about a missing marsh mallow 

have begun practicing. The necklace. We found it was a 

Drama Club had its first caseof "Who ate it?". For word 

practice three weeks ago; the. -recognition we have been doing 

play has in store for the cast•'"•, -Ihe last letters of words that 

both hard work and great_eii£~ 'begin with the same letter in' 

tertainment. '-f"^^ order to determine. what the 

The Drama Club has ahsadjit' word is. 

it the mammoth tasks of rjtising Our class certainly enjoyed 

money, acquiring props, and of learning about "Patch the 

course, perfecting the acting so Pony" and his safety rules for 

as to make the play presen- children. 

table. But with these tasks 

completed as they surely will 

be, the Drama Club will once Wrestlers perform 

again astound the audience 

with a superb performance. in novice matches 

With this in mind remember 

"Fulcite Vestri Drama Two OC wrestlers, Andy 

Sodalita" ("Support Your Halliday and Barry Chadwick, 

Drama Club"). 

participated in the Novice 

Tournament February 19- 

This event, held at Holy Spirit 

High School, required the 

Health Club makes qualifications of those 

wrestlers who haven't wrestled 

'band-aid boxes' on varsity or are a high school 

senior. "Only two on our team 

really qualified. We have the 

smallest novice team in the 

district. Although most boys 

from OC are new to wrestling, 

they are usually put right on the 

varsity squad," Coach John 

Uebhauser comments. 

Pleasantville High was the 

winner of the tournament. 

; 4. But the basic shape of the 

' ie|i& should he maintained, 

r r Ch*"'-of'"Âmerica" ^ The egg maybe painted or 

(DECA) has proposed thîdea altered. . • 

of an Easter Egg Decorating 6. Entry forms will be 

Contest. The Retail Merchants, available beginning March 5, 

Division of Ocean City 1973 and the closing date of 

Chamber of Commerce is co- completed entry forms must be 

sponsoring the contest. submitted by April 9, 1973. 

The age groups involved will , 7. Judging for the contest will 

be thVee years to five, six to be April 14, 1973 and will be 

nine, 10 to 13, and 14 to 18. There open to the public. 

are two categories of 8. Awards will be given in all 

decorating. One category is age groups. 

altered. This will include all Committees involved and 

alterations of the egg itself and their members are: Program 

additions on the egg itself. The Director, Harry . Denning; 

other category is just Assistant Director, Don Coons; 

decorating your egg wi'h Executive Secretary, Charlotte 

crayons, paint, and dyes. Two Wilke; Advertising Director, 

prizes will be given for best John Lewis; Business Director, 

decorated egg in each age Joan Peterman; Retail Mer- 

group. Entry forms must be in chants Liaison, Jay Brooks; 

by April 9, and judging will Contest Director, Clarence 

take place on April 14. The rules Reed. Others involved are Tim 

are as follows: 

Casey, Ella Redecki, Mike 

1. Eggs must be designated Ryan, Harry Murrel, Brad 

by each contestant. 

Touponse, Gary Fulton, Joe 

2. To enter you must be Palermo, Brad Bryant, and 

between the ages of three and Chris Rundle. 

18. A panel of judges will be 

3. You may use any of the selected as well as a local 

following types of materials display area where all eggs can 

when decorating: 

be viewed by the public after 

a. plastic, b. styrofoam, judging. 

c. papier mache. d. wood. 

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Mr. Robert A.M. Dotli has. 

been a. teacher of .American 

History at Ocean City Higb 

School for four years. He feels 

that students today don't learri 

enough of what they want .to 

learn in school. What he would 

like to do is to hold seminars at 

his home for those., whpfare, 

interested in courses that arenot 

offered at OCHS. 

He thinks that teaching high 

school' students is spiritually 

rewarding even though it can 

be financially a drag. He thinks 

the students ; see people 

realistically but. they cut 

themselves down as individuals. 

He tries to explain to 

his students that all people have 

their faults, but for those who 

don't let their faults get'in their 

way are really great ones. 

Prior to teaching here, Dotti 

substituted at other schools 

while still going'to Glassboro 

State College. One of these 

schools was Lenape Regional, 

where Coach Mike Slaveski 

once attended. He received 

some student teaching experience 

. at -Rancocas Valley 

Regional and at Williamstown. 

He is ndw working on getting 

-his master's degree and- doctorate 

at. Glassboro. In the 

summer he goes to school from 

6:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. six days a 

week. In the future, he would 

like to have the challenge of. 

teaching at a college. He is 

mapried and would like to have 

two children of .his own and 

adopt as many as he can afford. 

Dotti says he would also like 

to travel arid visit museums 

around the world. He believes 

that Indians are the most illtreated 

people anywhere in the. 

world and for all of the time. He 

wants to live among the Indians 

for a while and learn from 

them, not impress upon them 

Bob Dotti 

his value system. He would 

especially like to visit the 

Orient. He claims that 

Orientals have the most 

satisfying effect on him. Their 

peaceful attitudes and serene 

atmosphere give him peace of : 

mind and spirit. 

Later on in life, Dotti wants to 

write hisAwn American history 

book as he feels that there is a ; 

lot more to be said that has not '.' 

yet been said. . :. 

He has mariy hobbies, same : 

of which include collecting 

coins and stamps, reading 

historical books and watching - 

history movies to see what they < 

leave out- or don't put in. He 

coaches the junior varsity 

basketball team and enjoys •• 

working with the boys on the - 

team. He likes working' witti '' 

small children especially those ' 

between the ages of two and 

eight years old. Watching 

Jacques Cousteau on TV is one . 

of his favorite pasttimes as he 

feels there is so much ' 

knowledge in this era of time 

and still not know half of 

everything that is anything. ' •'. 

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THE OCEAN. CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

POINT . ••'••: 

BOWLING LANES ' 

Bay Area League •'• .. ' 

Gerety's Market, 4, Green's 

Cleaners, 0; Five-and-Fivfe, 4,. 

:•. Point Dfner. 0: Abbptfc's, 3,- 

. Cape May "County National 

.. Bank. X;. Royal Diner. 3, 

Springer's Arco,. 1.. . 

- High individual, series, Don 

Duble, 593. High individual* 

single. Bill Clark, 210. High 

team series and single. Five 1 

and-Five, 2597 and 899. 

. Standings: Point Diner, 22-• 

10; Five-and-Five. 22-10; Royal 

Diner, 18Vb-13'^.; Gerety, 16-16;' 

Springer, 15^-16'i; Abbott's, 

.Wk-W/z; Green, lHi-20>; Black,Russians, 3, 

.Screwdrivers, l; Rusty Nails, 3, 

Bloody Marys; 1." , 

High individual games, Jim 

Shropshire. , 192, and DiaYie 

Chadwick, 191. High individual 

series, Mickey Calise, 515, and 

Joanne Dougherty, 453. High 

team game and series,'Rusty 

Nails, 659 and 1817. 

Standings: Whiskey Sours, 

22',2-9'i; Rusty Nails, 22-10; 

Bloody Marys. .21-11; 

Grasshoppers, 20-12; 

Screwdrivers, 16-16; Black 

Russians, 13-19; Stingers, 8-24; 

Sneaky Petes, 

Mainland ^Baptist. 1. 

High . individual series and 

single, Tom Heiland, 609 and 

234. High team .series* 

Pleasantville Blue,.2463 High' 

team single. Northfield-Salem. 

898. . /-:. . • 

k Standings: Northern 

Divisiori-Pleasantville Red^'20- 

4; Chelsea. 13-11; Ventnor,,ll- 

13; Pleasantyille Blue, 9-15; 

Absecon, 9H5;'Pleasantville 

Gold. 8-16; Mainland, 6-18; 

Nprthfield-&ale/n, 4-20. 

Southern Division - Ocean City 

A, 21-3; Palermo, 15-9; Ocean 

City C,. 15-9; Ocean City Gold, 

14-10; Ocean City B, 13-11; 

Ocean City Blue, 13-11; Lin- 

wood, 11-13; Seaview, 10-14. 

Baptist girls win tourney 

ft'. 

I: 

*t* *•' 

5: - 

Cape-Atlantic League 

Key Man, 4, Benner Exxon, 

0; Wonderland, 4, Doctors. 0; 

Dan's Third Spot, 3, Natural 

Gas Co., 1;.Wallace .Hardware, 

3. Gleesoft.Tyn. ~ -- . 

' - High individual series and 

single. Key Man, 2824 and 993. 

High individual series and. 

single, Al Channell, 589 and 217. 

Standings: Key Man, 23-9; 

Benner, 21-11; Gas Co., 17-15; 

Dan's, 17-15; Wonderland, 16- 

16; Doctors, 12-20; Wallace, 12- 

20}Gleeson, 11-21. 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

Strange, 2,. Morey's, 2; 

Godfrey's, 3, Boyer's, 1; Mac's, 

Vk, Wallace, 2>?; Jaycees, 3, 

Rumer's, 1. 

High individual series, Pete 

Pullen, 592. High individual 

single, Will Smick, 258. 

Standings: Stretch, 13-3; 

Wallace, 12^2-7'/$.; Godfrey, 11- 

9; Mac, 8%-7Mi; "Boyer, 8-8; 

Strange, 8-12; Jaycees, 8-12; 

Morey, 7-9; Rumer, 4-12. 

NORTHFIELD BOWLING 

LANES 

Protestant Church League 

Lin wood Community, 4, 

Chelsea Baptist, 0; Palermo 

Baptist, 3, Ventnor 

Presbyterian, 1; Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold, 3, Ocean 

City Baptist C, 1; Pleasantville 

Baptist Blue, 4, Pleasantville 

Baptist Red, 0; Ocean City 

Baptist B, 2, Pleasantville 

Baptist Gold, 2; Absecon 

Baptist, 3, Seaview Baptist, 1; 

Ocean City Presbyterian Blue, 

3, Ocean City Baptist A, 1; 

Northfield-Salem Methodist, 3, 

The Ocean City Baptist 

Church girls basketball team 

defeated Second Cape May 

Baptist girls team, 62 to 11, to 

win the^girls tournament. High., 

scorer for Ocean City was Sue 

Sye with 20 points, and Bonnie 

Costigan with, 12. ' 

The victory marked the third 

consecutive year that Ocean 

City Baptist girts have won-the 

Youthtiitie tournament. Their 

record for the season is 17 wins 

against one defeat, that coming 

at the hands of the Ocean City 

High School girls basketball 

team.. 

In the boys division the first 

round of the tournament saw 

St. Augustine's-St. Joseph's 

tied for CYO league lead 

the Sculiviile team winning 

over Ocean City, 44 to 39; and 

Grace Gospel defeating Trinity 

of Pleasantville. 62 to 40. 

The high scorers in the Ocean 

City-Scullyille game were Dave 

Kasper; of Sculiviile, with 27 

points, and Jack Diehl, for the 

Ocean City" Baptist,:, with -16 

points. 

In Grace Gospel's win over 

Trinity, Dallas Preston scored 

25 points to dominate the game. 

The second round of tour- 

nament play will be held on 

March 10, .with the two winning 

teams, Sculiviile,. playing 

Grace, and the two losing 

teams, Ocean City Baptist 

playing Trinity of Pleasant- 

ville. 

- Some young men and women 

from Nyack College will be 

speaking at the Youthtime rally 

on March 10. 

The girls' basketball team of 

St. Augustine's School, of 

Ocean City, gained a first-place 

tie in the Cape. May County 

CYO League with a 13-10 upset 

victory over St. Joseph's of Sea 

Isle Friday. 

City sponsors fishing tourney 

Thursday Night Bowlers 

Parkway Pharmacy, 4, South 

Jersey Oil, 6; Sandbar, 3, 

Mulford's Seafood Shack, 1; 

Mazzitelli Plumbing, 3, Mover 

Motors, 1; Tillie's, 3, Dailey 

Plumbing, 1. 

High individual game and 

series, Joyce Bakley, 205 and 

552. High team game and 

series, Mazzitelli, 636 and 1704. 

Standings: South Jersey Oil, 

19-13; Dailey, 19-13; Parkway, 

17-15; Mulford's, 16-16; Mover, 

16-16; Sandbar, 15^-16^; 

Mazzitelli, 13-19; Tillie's, 12MJ- 

FOK 

A fishing tournament from 

May 1 through September will, 

be held by this family resort, it 

was announced by Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman and the City' 

Commissioners. 

Classes include kingfish, 

weaks, blues, albacore, bonito, 

dolphin, flounder, seabass, 

tuna, white marlin, blue 

marlin, rockfish and shark. 

Prizes will be awarded in all 

classes. 

The following rules were 

announced: 

' 1. Fish must be caught from 

shore line of City or by a boat 

docking in Ocean City proper. 

2. Fish must be caught on a 

hook and line, either a hand line 

or rod and reel. Fish may not be 

netted. 

3. Contest open to residents 

and non-residents alike, with no 

entry fee. 

4. Special awards will be 

given to anglerstmder 12 years 

of age. 

5. The largest fish by weight 

will win in each class. In case of 

tie, length will determine the 

winner. 

6. All entrants will be 

automatically entered in the 

Cape May County Fishing 

Contest and be eligible for 

County awards. 

Weighmaster locations will 

be announced prior to the 

opening of the competition. 

The contest was organized by 

Ed Cornman, veteran fisher- 

man, and proprietor of a bait 

and tackle and sporting goods 

store here. The City will also 

issue special Piscatorial 

Certificates to everyone who 

catches a fish in Ocean-City. 

Date to Remember 

"Night In Venice," Ocean 

City's annual Boat Parade, will 

be held on Saturday., July 28, on 

the bay. 

In the season's second 

meeting for the two teams, the 

Rosica girls out-scrambled the 

defense-wary Sea' Islers to 

offset the loss suffered in their 

initial encounter. 

Low final tallies attest to the 

defensive counters in which tie- 

ups and tight guarding made 

shooting difficult. A long final 

moment, however, restored 

some offensive excitement 

when St. Joseph's cut the St. 

Augustine's lead to a single 

point. After several off-target 

shots by the visitors, Terrie 

Schimek sank the key final goal 

for the victors with 10 seconds 

remaining. 

High scorer for St. 

Augustine's was Miss Schimek 

with six points. Stephanie 

Vanderslice had two goals for 

four, Ann Potter sank two free 

throws for two points; and 

Donna Dellasandro netted one 

from the foul line. 

For the visitors, Maggie 

Wodston and Anne Hughes both 

hit twice from the field for four 

points each, and Grace McCann 

sank one goal for two points. 

With identical records of 3-1, 

the pair will meet again in a 

playoff contest at a place and 

time" to be determined by the 

Camden Diocese CYO Tour- 

nament director. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST GIRLS 

S.Brady 

Gannon • 

M. Brady 

Sye 

B. Costlgan 

Snow 

T. Costigan 

Shlpp 

Johnson 

Johnson 

R.Vanderpool 

CAPE MAY GIRLS 

L. Kelly 

Pew 

Schoenwald 

Dubruille 

L. Kelly 

D. Law 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

Knooren 

Johnson 

Dowllng 

Andrews 

Duncan . 

Diehl 

Smith 

i 

SCULLVILLE BOYS 

D. Kasper 

C. Kasper 

K. Klotz 

O Gloconda 

G. Burnisky 

TRINITY BOYS 

A. Baumoflrfal 

Harris 

Palermo 

Curry 

Spangler 

GRACE BOYS 

Frame 

Cartel 

Williams 

Halls 

Mlddlche 

Preston 

Johnson 

Norton 

G F Pt 

1 O 0 

1 0 0 

4 0 1 

10 0 0 

4 0 0 

4.0 0 

2 0 0 

1 2 3 

O 0 2 

1 0 0 

10 0 

30 2 6 

2 0 1 

0 • £ :• 

Gateway will reach the semi- ding champ in this grouping is topping Mainland, 

final round, against' either Laltewood. The three com- GROUP FOUR looks like an 

Burlington or Audubon, we lean petitors in our area include easy choice: But it has looked 

toward Burlington; In the other Mainland, Absegami and Oak- u^ way before. Atlantic City 

bracket Ocean City looks like a cuest. »The Mustangs' and " j^g b^ tne

fAUb 12—SECTION TW6 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 

~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

' CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

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 advertisement, is-set in type. ". . ' . 

Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate Line 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 

; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Advertisements'for these columns should be in the office, of 

The Sentinel-Ltdger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

• *• . - . • 

One Time, 25 Words or Less —* .$1.25 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

CARD OF THANKS 

TUB FAMILY ol the late George Smith 

wish »o thank our many friends and neigh- 

kjtr* for their kindness during our 

jwraavtmant. A sincere thank you to 

tamers Point Police. Rescue Squad, Rev. 

Chart** Rlnck and to all those who sent 

flewers, cards and prayers. A special 

thank you to Somers Point Vol. Fire Co 

Ho. 1 and to those members who were 

pallbearers. 

Gratefully, 

• wile Clara a. 

Children Nancy ft. George 

3-1 

My TrlANKS to the Rescue Squad and all 

... persons who assisted me when I fell 

Friday. Feb. Mrd on the 800 block of 

AiDury Ave. You were all most kind. 

Mrs. J. McBrldt 

J-l 

HELP WANTED 

MATURE WOMAN, year 'round kitchen 

work.'Apply in person Mama Mia't 

Restaurant. loth a Atbury Avo.. o.c. 1-1 

AVON. TO BUY OR SELL. CALL: 

MRS. LEON A NICHOLS 

fri I-5000 

3 1 

PAINTINO a. cleaning 

iff-MSt. 

PRACTICAL NURSE, companion or of- 

: . Hci-Drives own car. Call mi\U 1-1 

UTTkal loos wt you downr I will do them 

• . atrtasanaklaram. Caiim-tus. M* 

TUTORING 

WANTED 

WE WILL buy Oriental rugs. paintings, 

antique*, cut glass, porcelains, china, 

furniture and household IMms ot any type 

for substantial prices. We buy. sail, trade, 

consign, or appraise anything. Ye Op 

port unity Slwppe. 44MJJ7. 

tf 

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and 

sterling sliver. Old clocks, watches, 

lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers. IH»S. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J. 

lust south ol the RR crossing. JM-1I7I 

Closed Mon. and Thursday. tf 

BOAT SLIP for 17' boat. Near 1st Street. 

Call*W-«m7*. 1-1 

STORAGE SPACE — Small furniture, etc. 

Yearly basis. Call collect Ml J-1270575 

mornings. 3-1 

I OR 1 Car garage to rent on yearly basil. 

Preferably North-end. Call N»J4JJ 

after 4 pm. 5.15 

MANAGE small sandwich shop, weekends 

until season, then tun time, catering to 

scftool children and young adults. Call Bob 

*17-ttt] anytime. • 3-1 

HAIRDRESSER, steady or part time. Call 

between • and 4.. Mon. closed. *J7- 

SWO. »;» 

LADY or man and wife to manage and 

. operate Moorlyn Terrace guest house 

tar the summer season. Write Box n» 

Sentinel-Ledgtr. _ 

ACTIVE, established. Real Estate Firm 

needs licensed salesman. Will train. 

Writ* stating qualifications to Box 771 

Sentinel-Ledger. * 

ALTERATION and new work carpenters 

wanted. M.1S per hour. Plenty of work. 

Call.»e-44*7. • tf 

CARPENTER FOREMAN for new con- 

- struction. Must lay out work for 1 or 3 

men. Salary open. Call 3»a-44»J.. tf 

iANOWICH MAN, will train. Permanent 

' - position. Year round Including 

benefits. Apply in person Sandbar, 

Roosevelt Blvd.. Marmora. tf 

OOOO OPPORTUNITY for right person 

. who can type. Must work weekends. 

Busy real estate office. Call Berger Realty 

*tf-O07«. tf 

PLEASANT telephone work from our 

-. office or your home. Work 3 or 4 hours 

a day. tarn extra cash. Morning, after 

school or evening hours. Call Mt-Mle tar 

appointment.. Ml 

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Experienced 

oS old and new work. Call Mf-IMI 

-lonnlon-t Electric, f 30 Asbury Ave. tf 

• • " ' 

PART TIME waitresses wanted. Apply 

-/ Sandtttr, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. 

N.J. M 

CARPENTER and carpenter's helpers. 

. >~ Salary based on experience. Year 

'round. Roofer • steady year 'round worn. 

Call 3M-M1I. alter 5 p.m. tf 

CARPENTER—good wages and good 

- - working conditions. Call m-ns*. M 

BOAT mechanic. Experienced only. 

MerCrulser knowledge helpful 40-hour 

week. Paid vacation. Hospltaiiiation 

insurance • call Blue Water Marina, O C 

ltt-aMO. tf 

ASSISTANT maintenance engineer. 

.. Excelleht opportunity for experienced 

ineHvidualwiih tound technical knowledge 

and an inthusiam for doing a lob well. 

In comparable working conditions at tn« 

Oardeni Plata. Ocean City's luxury high 

rise condominium. Call for interview 

itntent. 3t»-mo. 3-1 

CHILD CARE 

RELIABLE middle aged woman desires 

to mind children, any age. In her home. 

Weekly, dally, evenings. Call 1M-M43. 3-1 

PERSONALS 

MONTHLY Bookkeeping. Payroll Weekly 

Biweekly, Monthly. Service for ttie 

small businessman. Complete service 

through trial balance-quarterly taxes W-l 

forms. IMSWestAve. *0»-Jt»-0331. 3-1] 

ENCOURAGEMENT is only pennies 

away...DIAL CARE'WAY in Phlla. 

after S p.m. for e 3 minute spirit-lifter. 215 

• Itl-tni. Inspiration avallableanytlme. 3- 

3» 

THERE'S a friendly voice in 

Philadelphia...DIAL CARE'WAY for a' 

daily message of Inspiration. Available 

anytime; rates cheaper alter 5 p.m. 31J - 

733-1221. 3-2* 

~FOR INI-OMMATION valuable in the light 

against communism, dial M7-4221- 

Message changes weekly. tf 

DON'T THROW IT AWAY — Support 

Shore Memorial Hospital. Donate 

unwanted items to Thrift Shop, 111 N. 

Main St.. Pleasantville. N,J. Call *4t-M*7 

fromiotoaforplck-upservlce. II 

I POUNDS ol dry cleaning S3.J0, attendant 

on duty, dally t-I p.m., same day 

service. Washbowl Dry Cleaner * 

Laundry. Palmer Center. Uth and Haven 

Ave\ Oceans of IreeparklngV '. ' ft 

Income Tax 

CHEATING YOURSELF? 

ZILLIONAIRES DON'T. HUN- 

DREDS PAY LITTLE OH NO TAX. 

THEY USE EVERY LEOAL 

LOOPHOLE.' DO YOOT 

FREE CONSULTATION 

Phone Witmer 39M174. 

_ _ _ _ 3-1' 

RENT A BARTENDER lor private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room or in 

your home. Best group prices available 

The Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. 

]tt-4to*. H 

YARN CARNIVAL. Mt-Asbury Ave. * 01 

Acrylics SIM ewti.lt. Phentea at 

cents. Needles, accessories, instruction 

books, knitting bags, needlepoint and 

Crewel kits. Daily to ». Friday and 

Saturday til». „ 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean City's only health 

ip*. sauna and steam baths, spot reducing 

equipment, and massage. Margaiel 

' Flannery, R.N. Ladies only. By et> 

poinlment jtilwo. 147 Asbury Ave. . tf 

PROF SERVICES 

•RETIRED MAN. fond of animals, to work 

Saturdays and Sundays. For in- 

formation call OT5-1949 !l 

BOOKKEEPER — Full time, mature 

•. woman, must be experienced. Send 

resumetoBox 713. Sentinel.Ledger 3 1 

KITCHEN HEbP — Pan time II a.m. • 1 

. p.m. Apply Royal Diner. 113 9th St.. 

O.C. 31 

PRACTICAL NURSE — 3 nights a week. 

• Call t37 7*77 liter 6 pm 3 8 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PRIVATE drum lessons in your owr 

Experienced teacher Kevin 

R.444-7IJ*. tl 

CERAMICS— Maude's Mother. 130 Wesle 

Ave. Classes now forming. Wed. a Fri 

evenings 7-10 p.m. Thurs. 9-13 noon 

Saturdays', children's classes 14 p.m. Call 

IM-4177. 1-32 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

BATHROOM grouting, furniture antiqued. 

. odd lobs. Can Prop 3t» «iti or mnu. 

tor these a other things you cant get 

anyone else to do 1 3-1 

MUFFLERS—Life-time guarantee tor aTT 

. make American and foreign cars and' 

trucks. Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. 

3443344 

INCOME TAX preparation. Business 

payroll, bookkeeping and tax services. 

13 years experience. New Marmora office. 

Mainland Accounting Service. 4*5-7*42 

diy; 39»-OWevening 4-12 

Call now Roy's 

3-1' 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

^- 

REPAIR and WELDIHG 

Ailo 

(({PAINTING and B.ESTORING 

MfBIGHAlOtS aiuJ CABLETS 

UCDD'C BODY 

riE*l\D D SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BET II 4 II IN THE ALLEV 

•LSMBNTARY GRADES I through 1. 

- AM*) Oerman by certilled teacners. 

WANTED 

,umMiaSTBO m raatUtej • private home 

'• .» fw twain - taw sMut*. or summer 

rMiaar •. WMI pet a sectirtty head 

r care. Call «HWa. It »-Bt 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADETOORDER 

We also 

Re-Tape—Re-Cord 

Re Slat—Repair 

DUI3M-5I4O 

SIASHORB 

VBNBTIAN BLIND CO 

l end tlm. Uekeaa 

ranwlce tee. 

FORMICA 

full Shot* ar 

CM. Si.. J,f< 

Oirkog. 

Piisxsah] 

APPLIAHGES / 

RANGES $1WJM- 

FOR SALE 

i CENT SALE MMet-buy one Iteavat 

original price, oat second at equal or 

lesser value, for 1 cent. Brlno your wain 

and dry klaSnlng to. the Wash Bowl. Ac- 

complisK many chore*. Shop at all 14 

stores, ial* centlmtee large TV - 

radio - phonograph combination MS; 

kitchen A dinette drop celling lights U; 

other bargain*, m-lttt. j-l 

MOVINO from large ,home to small 

apartment, excess articles for sale. 

Top fraeier O.E. Refrigerator, lamps, 

Cory electric food wanner (new), new 

lamp :»hade>, garden fool*, va»es, 

Toastm aster loader, electric Iron, Hoover 

attachment*. Many more quality Item* at 

very reasonable price*. Cash and carry. 

Week ol Feb. Uth. While they last. 10:10 

a.m. Ill 4 p.m. 1SU Pleasure Ave., Ocean 

City, N.J. 1-1 

FULL Ludwlg drum set. include* ban. 

snare drum*, small and large tom-toms, 

large cymbals, hl-hat covers, etc. Oead 

condition. Original COM SMt. Sacrifice. 

Callltf-4473. J-1 

1MATCHINO twin bedspreads, 2 pairs of 

drapes. Call 3t»-W«4. J-l 

SEARS auto, washer; English 1 wheel 

' bicycle; living roam lounge chair with 

ottoman, brown. Call lt»-«JM. j-i 

FRIOIDAIRK refrigerator, II cu. ft., top 

freeier. Coppertone: Like new. tM. 

Evenings-Sunday*. jft-tlM. 1-1 

TEN PC. dining room wit*., buffet, china 

closet. t»r

. s • 

= ^ ^ 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 

R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

JAMES T. 

REALTOR 

CAN YOU BELIEVE? We found a good house in a fine 

neighborhood for under s 35,000. 

Three bedrooms, 1 Vi ceramic tile baths, full dining 

room and a living room with the entire end wall a fireplace. 

RAYFRONT RENTALS — One of.our specialties! 

1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888 

R.E. FOR SALE 

OC *| A * "TV GARDENS- 2 b5rooms,i"i 

chen, electric heat, sprinkler system, 

fJO.MO. Wager Real' 

H 

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms aadi, beMtd, 

Immediate occupancy. Robert L. 

Sharp. Realtors. 4M0 Asbury Ave. Ut-in- 

O7i4. • •; • 1 . J-l 

R.E. FOR SALE 

DUPLEX—one block front beich. Living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 1 nice tiie 

bedrooms, and bath. Oas heat In dining 

rooms. Owner reduces price lor quick' 

sale. S37.tO0. Bradford Real Estate lit 

Atlantic Ave. iftlUa. , . tf 

3 BDRM. HOME — North section, conv* 

pletely red«eorated, oversliad lot. Phone 

It«-*3S1 between3*»p.m. • - • *•»• 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

BENZON REALTY 

HANOVMAN'S SPECIAL, 7 bedroom 

upper cottage, 3 bedroom first 

floor apt. New electric heat; in- 

sulation, wiring and storm windows. 

Needi work but a real buy. Asking 

Sia.OOO. 

CENTER CITY, hotel plus apts.. I 

stores, busy rental location near 

motels and boardwalk. Ready to open 

for '73 season. Oood income. Call us 

for details. 

BEACHFRONT Colonial Home In, 

Longport. N.J. Call for details. 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE plui 4 

apts. heated. A good location for 

yearly operation. See what lit.300 will 

buy. ^. 

SPACIOUS ranch home In Fairways, 

. Somer* Point. ') bedrooms, - 

Florida room, heated, excellent 

condition, large lot. Only S25.M0. 

GUEST HOUSE 1 plus 2 apts. heated 

•or year-round. Central location. Only. 

M5.90O. 

PtweSHBO 

735 Atlantic Avenue 

) $:.:* 

THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE 

. .< . Tranquil . ... easy-paced . . . secluded 

beneath a canopy of tall oaks ... a graceful 

wooded landscape as sylvan as a New 

England countryside . .. yet only minutes to 

the excitement of the sea. Distinctive Homes 

priced from $28,290. 

MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-5 

(Closed Thursdays) 

Featuring General Electric Appliances 

ROUTE 9 • PALERMO - N. J. 08223 • 398-4717 

2.5 Miles South on Route 9 from 

Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway 

Another Community For Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION 

Decorated & Furnished By 

20th & Ocean Drive. Avalon, N. J. - 967-3416 

SOUTH END 

TWO FAMILY — 3 years 

old, 2 bedroom apt. each- 

floor. All electric. Un- 

furnished. $47,500 firm.' 

COLONIAL STYLE, 2 story 

year 'round, lots of room, 

beautiful furnishings and 

wall - to wall carpet 

throughout, gorgeous view. 

Call for appointment to 

inspect. 

MEW ENGLAND barn style, 

2 story, year 'round, 4 

bedrooms, 2 baths, almost 

new. Come in for details. 

rn Always Get fee 

"fed Carpet" Treated! at 

INVESTMENTS 

ASBURY AVE. — New 

building. Offices and 2 

deluxe year 'round apts. 

Almost ready for occupancy. 

No work for the smart in- 

vestor. 

ASBURY AVE. — Prime 

business or commercial 

location. Modern 2500 sq. ft. 

building. Ideal for wholesale 

or retail. Call for further 

information. 

CENTER CITY HOTEL — 

. Excellent condition. Air- 

conditioning, TV and wall to 

wall carpeting throughout. 

Fully equipped kitchen and 

dining room. Pool. Parking. 

1175.000. 

RIVIERA SECTION — 

Rancher, 5 bedrooms, 2 

baths, living room, kitchen, 

dining area, gas heat, large 

yard. Good condition. 

139,900. 

REALTORS' 

Corner 18th Street and Asbury Avenue, 

399-1811 

EXCEPTIONAL BUY in 

modern 2 bedroom cottage, _ 

'2 block to beacb. Nicely 

"urnished. $31,500. 

DELUXE RANCHER — 100 

percent location across from 

beach. Situated on double 

lot. All beautifully land- 

scaped. Large 2 car garage 

with 2 bedroom apt. 

overhead. Main house has 2 .. 

master bedrooms complete 

with private bath. boardwalk. This is a nice 

'looking building In "triple A" 

'location. Price saS.ooo. 

' S3J.000 ANO the beach block duplex is 1 

, yours. All furnished, ready far? 

Llt7l season. Each apt. 3 bedrooms. 

[ > living room, dining room, kitchen, 

large porches. April settlement. 

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE, for you In 

Northfield. Four large bedrooms. 

2 baths, family room with fireplace, 

i Plus an extra sitting room with 1 

ibedroom and bath (mother-in-law 

quarters), wall-to-wall carpets, 2 

loutslde gas grilles, gas lanterns, and 

iswimmlng pool. Many extras. A truly 

wonderful home In almost new con- 

dition. Call today for appointment to 

inspect. 

HERE'S YOUR OAROAIN — Seach 

block location and good Income. , 

M2.M0 buys this large 2 , family ( 

seashore home. Three bedroom apt. t 

on first lloor and five bedroom, Va 1 

bath cottage above. Fully furnished < 

and ready to use. Fireplace, oft street < 

parking and an ocean view: See It 

today. 

ENTRANCE TO AVALON —34 acres. 

farm » woodlands, large lake 

stocked with fish, lovely 3 BR. 3 bath 

home with family rm., oil heated. Rt. 

f location at Avalon Blvd. A great 

investment property. Price StMiOOO. 

Financing by owner to qualified 

buyer. 

i • i 

LAUNDROMAT — Immediate 

• possession. It washers, 7 dryers, 

coin dispenser, and many other pieces 

ol equipment. Here Is a good business 

opportunity, operating year 'roupd. 

Be your own bossi Only S10.00O. Call 

right now. ' \ 

TRIPLE A-l LOCATION —4 unit apt. 

building. 2 units with year 'roand 

neat. All nicely furnished. In view of 

the' ocean, beach, fishing |elty, 

shuffleboard courts, tennis courts, 

playground and amusements. Top 

this off with a generous Income. We 

think It's lust right for you, 

I 

ONE OF THE BeST — Seaseajal 

grocery * meat markets in Ocaan 

City. Being sold fully equipped. OeJng 

a nice volume of business. Also In- 

cluded Is a very comfortable S 

bedroom home located behind start. 

Call today for complete Inlarmatkja. 

e APTS. IN BEACH BLOCK — All 

fully furnished and ready to rent 

for a 1*7] season. Two units heated, 

good Income. Here Is your seashore 

[investment property. 

COASTAL 

REALTY 

2 OFFICES 

OCIAN CITY -MAIN OfiPICI 

{ (1) S3* Atlantic Ave- 

. SOMBRI POINT 

III MacArmur Blvd. 

_ ^ ^ — — — —_*w aier (ABjaMafW eSeT ^^^B7^7 47 

VOW IT'S YOUR TURN - Present owner.works 4 nionths, 

lays in Florida sun for .8! .Remodeled seasonal hotei; 60 

rooms plus apartments. Partly heated. Inspected and ap- 

proved by state & local authorities; Check American Realty 

for details. 1608 Haven Av. .399-1346. • 

Next lime you're in town —slop in and say Hello. 

1608 Haven Avenue, Ph. 399-1346 

BUYING? 

BUILDING? 

REPAIRING? 

REFINANCING? 

WE CAN HELP 

WITH A 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

YEAR 'ROUND OR SUM- 

MER — Heated home 

near playground. Three 

bedrooms, bath, living room, 

kitchen-dinette combination, 

utility room with washer and 

dryer. Expandable 2nd floor 

that can be converted into a 2 

bedroom apt. Furnished. 

$36,500. 

I. Leslie Lawrence 

REALTOR 

4801 Central Aw., O.C. 

SEASHORE LI VINO at Its best—Modem 1 

BR. Wi bath bl-ievel. Living room, 

'kitchen, dining room, giant rac. room, 

coiy lireplace, deHflMful neighbors! In- 

spect at your convenience by appt. 

American Realty, 14o» Haven Ave. 3t>- 

1344. 3-tS 

ALL THE Pleasures of the bay waterTiind 

breeies without the cost. From this 3 

bedroom hot water heated home can be 

yours now. Oont welt I American Realty, 

toot Haven Ave. 3ft-1M4. 14 

RANCHER, nearly new, 3 bedrooms, oil 

heat. 100x150, wall-to-wall carpet, etc? 

U0.S00. Firm. 2* Black Oak Or. Palermo, 

ltt-3344 appointment only. 3-IS 

STORE with I apartments; one 3 bedroom 

and one 2 bedroom; plus rear 2 

bedroom cottage. Apply 404 Asbury Ave. 

. - 3-1 

NEARLY new all electric rancher, two 

bedrooms, close to center city, fur-' 

nished SM.0OO. Robert L. Sharp, Realtors. 

4*00 Asbury Ave. 40*-ltt-07l4. 3-22 

LIVE FREE. South end colonial with 

furnished 2nd floor income apt. Each apt. 

1 bedrooms, large fenced yard. No 

brokers. Owner 3«f^*4f. . . tf 

.fONEO COMMERCIAL—30*100 let in 

* central part of town. Includes two 

cottages • one cottage could be completed 

for office or make good old fashioned type 

store. Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. 3-IS 

INVESTMENT—Oood Income producer - ' 

four apartments plus rental rooms, 

near boardwalk. Act now for summer 

income. Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. 3-IS 

TWO STORY COLONIAL—Well planned 

home, living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, family room' with woodbumlng 

lireplace. three bedrooms. iVi bathrooms, 

utility room, rear screened porch, all 

electric. Let us show you. Franklin 

Williams, Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. 3-IS 

OLDER TWO FAMILY—Nice for large 

femlly. heated, detached two car 

garage, olfered lurnisned. See us today! 

Franklin Williams Realtor, 1330 Bay 

Avenue. 3-IS 

DUPLEX — Living room, dining area, 

kitchen, three bedrooms, tile 

' bathrooms, open front parches each 

apartment, olfered furnished. Franklin 

Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay Avenue^ 3-IS 

CORNER ON CHARM — Attractively 

styled dwelling (all on one lloor I with a 

heated l'-i bedroom. IW bath unit and a 1 

bedroom, 1 bath unit. Nicely landscaped 

lot in convenient location. Oood condition. 

Mostly furnished, ill,M0 firm. The 

Ferrell Agency, 1400 West Avenue, Wt- 

4400. (Closed Wednesdays). H 

MINI-DUPLEX—Sparkling! Brlghti 

Cheerful) Do not adequately describe 

ttjls extensively renovated dwelling. New 

aluminum siding and storm sash and 

screens throughout make this con- 

veniently located property practically 

maintenance free. New roof, new gas hot 

water boiler and water heater make It 

practically worry free for years. Two coiy 

one bedroom opts, rented monthly to 

desirable ell year tenants. Furnished at 

130.000. The Farrell Agency. 1400 West 

Avenue. 3tt-4400. (Closed Wednesdays), tf" 

A Summer of 

Quiet Elegance 

You can enloy a summer of sun and 

leisurely convenience at the Gardens 

Plata, Oceen City's High Rise 

Community. Spacious efficiencies, 1, 

2 and 3 bedroom rental units are 

avallable..,each with private balcony 

and spectacular view. Each unit 

features central air conditioning, all 

electric kitchen with dishwasher, 

disposer, washer and dryer. The 

Gardens Plaza also features a pic- 

turesque sundeck with private poor. 

vThis summer the most discriminating 

sun seekers will bask in the quiet 

elegance and tranqulllty of Ocaan 

City's finest accommodation. Avoid 

disappointment. Visit us now. 

BRUCE F. 

MILEY, INC. 

GARDENS PLAZA 

OFFICE 

Park Place & the Beach 

Ocean City, N. J. 

THREE BEDROOM, tile bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen. For the 

summer, cool, comfortable, and con- 

venient. American Realty, leM Haven 

Ave. 3tt-i344. j.« 

"DELUXE, three bedroom, two 

bathrooms. Duplex. Beach block, near 

tennis courts, shuffleboard. Dishwasher, 

disposal. TV. W-to-W Carpet, large porch, 

parking. Heat, season, half-uason. Jt»- 

070*. - -3-22 

R.E. FOR RENT 

R.E. — RENT 

MODERN Store—IM percent location. 

Heated and air-conditioned. Check 

details at American Realty. 1401 Haven. 

Ave. 3H-1344. M 

i 

SOMEfcS POINT 

SPRING 

| On* or two bedroom APARTMENTS 

fr-'ISO MB. 

Dtlwxt tw« btdroom TOWNHOUSES 

fr** 175ftW. 

Cottar Sprtofl b • saaattM a*w cMMtMlty •Hot- 

•oi^BB] oa^BBAaistOBBSBBoaMBBfk a^BBeBMVaBB^R^te.^BKB.aBj 4kâ Ma Kea^BkBMSB B|Laa^BBfaaai llottBaaêjOj auS 

l**aj • aja^BjfTlairVBfTf •VW1HWM ww •IsvpsV IBBJBJBW llftay •• 

nv Mil* tt fnsfa>Hsm# •tmnii ww ini !**• 

— » - --.- - -|U—_ -*-- - - - —,|f aW-4.t -Bv t 

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Ktesh, CaWKhfM fMfJ • ajvltttWf tf ajcthllsM to 

•fstfcb VMT life. VWf Cottar S»rtea tBtJay. $fM tfca 

wkalt BMW way •! lift matt* yaa «t OeJar tattaf. 

ONIV nVI MMUTES nQJM TW OCIAN 

BliBillmii C ' " 

1M. (•». •> 

8amplea open weekdays *-5 Weekends 12-5 

927-1011 

(E 

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APTS.' Two 

bedrooms. 1 '/i baths each. Haven Ave. 

near ISth. Unlurnished. S1H monthly plus 

electric. The Farrell #»ency, MOO West 

Avenue. Jtt-4400. (Closed Wednesdays), tf 

Tracey and Rackley pace OCHS win over Millville 

1 BEDROOM APT.'— floor, 

SIT, ROCK, ft STARE — On the screened 

porch—or enioy the spacious carpeted 

living room of this modern rancher in the 

Fairways. Country site kitchen. 3 

bedrooms, and tile bath. Child safe fenced 

yard. Unfurnished. JM.000. The Farrell 

Agency. 1400 West Avenue. 3*M400. 

"(Closed Wednesdays). tf 

NEW AS TOMORROW — Just built in- 

come property. Attractive store with 

apartment plus 2 modern 2 bedroom, fully 

carpeted apartments. Electric baseboard 

heat, large garage, unfurnished.' STf.SOO. 

The Farrell Agency, 1490 West Avenue. 

Mt-4400. < Closed Wednesdays). tf 

BEACH BLOCK cottage, S3f.N0. Four 

bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, 

washer, dishwasher, spacious storage 

area. Ocean City Realty, 14th and Asbury 

Ave. ' 3-1 

; HEALTH, HAPPINESS, Income—four 

income units under SI1.000 per unit 

over 4000 gross return • call for ap- 

pointment to Inspect! American Realty, 

14M Haven Ave. JW-IJ44. J-M 

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom, year round 

home, fully furnished, plus a cute one 

bedroom apt., centrally located. Call Sta- 

ins. 1-1 

SUMMER RENTAL 

"PENTHOUSE" — Modern 3rd lloor apt. 

75 yds. from beach and boardwalk with. 

sundeck overlooking ocean. 1 twin-bed 

bedrooms, living room with dining area, 

ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Dish- 

washer, clothes washer, dryer, garbage 

disposaj. new freeier fop refrigerator. TV 

cable, modern Danish furniture, wan to 

- wall carpeting-. Sleeping for 2 in living 

room. Electric wall heat. Reserve parking 

on lot. Adults only. No pets. Long season 

i Siaoo. 

14 

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4-3 

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154 

goal scored 

Allegretto in Swenk basket.. 

Cable 

Swenk • 

SHOEMAKER (5-5) ' 

Tarves 

Kiptiont 

Monlhan 

Moses 

Graves 

Bixler 

T.Washington 

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Adams 

West 

McEIhenny 

R.Washington 

Shoemaker 

Ordille 

ORDILLE 

Rosica 

Mansueto 

Bonek 

West 

McEIhenny 

R.Washington 

BROADLEY (2 7) 

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15 22 27 2» -n 

Pete Pullen sets scoring mark 

in Recreation league action 

Pete Pullen. of the first place 

Wildcats, set a league record by 

scoring 33 points on 16 field 

goals and one foul in the Re 

Recreation Department's high 

school league. 

Pullen and Frank Sannino, of 

Ocean City Glass, had held the 

previous high of 31 points, 

which they both scored earlier 

in the season. Pullen had 12 

points in the first half and 21 in 

the second in the game in which 

his team retained its hold on 

first place by defeating 

Flander's Hotel, 83-58. 

Assisting Pullen were Bill 

Triboletti with 20, Bob' Jacobs 

16. John Shearer eight. Carmen 

Costanza four and Gene, 

two. For the Flander's, Cliff 

Becotte had 19, Bill Lawn 14, 

Steve Boston 12. Ben Pawling 

five, and Scott Vanderslice and 

John Kemenosh four each. 

in other action. Ocean City 

Glass kept right on the heels of 

the first place Wildcats by 

defeating Nicies' Trojans, 46- 

30. Frank Sannino led the 

Glassmen and all scorers with 

20 points. Also scoring fo the 

winners were Mike Baldini with 

10.. Paul Herbert nine, Steve 

Wilson, three, and Dave 

Sullivan and Tom Pavne two 

Beavers on pace 

in co-ed league 

The Beavers hold first place 

in the Recreation Department's 

co-ed volleyball league for high 

school students' by virtue of 

their three wins and no loss 

record. 

We'll Not and the Bags follow 

them with identical 2-0 records. 

Super Dust comes next with two 

victories and one defeat. The 

Trojans and Cowboys are next 

with one win and two losses. 

There is a three-way tie for last 

place between the Roundos, the 

Dels and Hawks all with 0-2 

records. 

Games are played each 

Thursday night in Convention 

Hall starting at 7:15. There are 

a total of nine teams taking part 

with 10 to IS players on each 

team.. 

apiece. For the Trojans, Jim 

Nickles and Mark Smith both 

had 10 points. Chuck Rinsing, 

six, and Tom Ang and Terry 

Smick two each. 

In an important battle for the 

last playoff spot, Coggins 

Chevrolet- edged out Nickles 

Trojans, 45-43. Coggins was 

leading 24-10 at the half, but 

losing 36-34 at the three quarter 

mark. They outscored the 

losers 11-7 in the final frame to 

notch the victory. 

For the winners, Doug 

Richards had 17, Ed Ginn 14, 

Scott Halliday 6, Tim 

Schellinger 4, and Jim Ginn and 

Bob Wright 2 each. For the 

Trojans, Tom Ang had 14, Jim 

Nickles 11, Mark Smith eight, 

Chuck Kinsing seven, and 

Terry Smick three. 

Standings: 

Vernon Valley trip, 

scheduled for skiers 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department and Ski Den are 

sponsoring a student ski trip to 

Vernon Valley in North Jersey 

on Wednesday, March 7. This is 

a school holiday. 

The bus will leave the Youth 

Center at 6 o'clock on Wed- 

nesday morning. It is suggested 

that those who attend bring 

their own lunches to save 

money. 

I 

Wildcats 

O.C. Glass 

Flander's Hotel 

Coggins' Chev. 

Nickles' Trojans 

W 8 

7 

4 

4 

- 3 

L 3 

3 

6 

7 

7 

' This is the second ski trip this 

year. The first trip was a huge 

success. 

To secure a seat on the bus 

and to purchase your lift 

tickets, go to the Ski Den at 201 

West av. or call 399-3121. 

Raiders play Pennsville in 

Vineland on Saturday 

Ocean City High School, 

defending champion in South 

Jersey Group Two. will play 

Pennsville (9-13) Saturday 

night at 8 p.m. in the Vineland 

High School gym. That is, 

provided the Raiders won last 

night in a game too late to 

report here. 

The Raiders have met the 

Eagles Five times previously 

and Ocean City has won all five. 

The most recent was in the 1970 

tournament when a great 

fourth quarter rally led Jack 

Boyd's Raiders to a 69-67 first 

round win in the Group Two 

tourney. The other four wins 

over PennsviUe were during the 

regular season in the late SO's. 

This season the Eagles 

Finished sixth in the nine-team 

Tri-County Conference that was 

won by Gloucester in a dose 

race with Pitman. They 

reached the quarter-final round 

by defeating Peims Grove for 

the third time this season, 89-99, 

this past Tuesday night. Coach 

Jack Hathway, whose team 

finished 4-18 last season and 

failed to qualify for tbe tourney, 

is only average in site and 

features no particular player of 

great ability 

11 Ocean City wins Saturday, 

assuming they first won last 

night, they will play either 

Pleasantville (18-6), Burlington 

Township (19-4) or Haddon 

Township (4-18) early next 

week. Pleasantville, whom 

Ocean City defeated twice 

during the regular season, 

plays either Burlington 

Township or Haddon Township 

this Saturday night at 8 p.m. in 

the Shawnee High School gym. 

The Greyhounds earned the 

quarter-final round by romping 

over Eastern. 63-39, Tuesday 

night. 

Elsewhere in the tournament. 

Wildwood easily defeated Point 

Pleasant Beach but was 

scheduled to face tough Had- 

donfield in Group One last 

night. Middle Township, Lower 

Cape May Regional and 

Hammonton all lost firat round 

games in Group Obe. Ninth- 

ranked Palmyra, whom Sen- 

tinel reporter Tun Williams 

rated very highly to_GroupOa», 

in a major upset 

The wiia«r of la* algftrt 

gym in.a Group Three quarter- 

final. Absegami won its lint 

tourney game but faced top- 

rated Northern Burleo last 

night in Group Three. 

Millville dumped Pemberton 

in Group Four but flayed 

Atlantic City on the Viking 

court last night. Tbe winner of 

that game plays Cherry HID 

East Saturday afternoon at S 

p.m. in the Overbrook gym. 

Bridgeton topped Cherry HO 

West in tbe firat round and 

meets the winner of last i 

Vineland-Rancocas Vi 

match. 

Holy Spirit opens tsaiajt 

against •WyCroastaaClasfA 

quarter-final game at r 

Tap off issetfcrtpjB.4 

wood Catholic 

Augustine in • Ctaas < 

Saturday night at " 

gym. •" i •:;•*&#* 

In the Sutf 

toarnamtMat;


Chess Club meetings shifted to Saturday 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department has decided to 

change the day for its Chess 

Club meetings to Saturday 

mornings at 10 o'clock in the 

Youth Center at 6th st.'and 

1 Atlantic av. ; The reason for the 

change is to give more people 

ar opportunity to .take part in 

this worthwhile program. "* r '*' 

According to Jack Bittner, 

program coordinator, "the 

change is really because of 

popular request. We had quite a 

few persons call and ask us to 

change the day because they 

could not make it." The club 

had been meeting on Friday 

afternoons at ' 2:30. This 

scheduling precluded. Seventh 

. and Eighth grade students from 

. attending because they.didn't 

, get out 6/ school until 5 o'clock. 

I It was also difficult for working 

people to attend. \ '• 

The' purpose of the club is to 

give persons who would like to 

learn how, to play" the opjportunity 

to do so and'togive 

those who already know howlo 

play the chance to play a 

number of different people with 

varied skills. ' 

The club is.open to all age. 

groups. If there are a number of 

new players, instructions will 

' be given o.n. how to . play and 

then participants will be given 

the chance to play persons of 

25% SAVINGS 

ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS 

Our new program of combining 

home and auto coverage makes 

this possible. Call our Insurance 

Department. 

Ask for Tom Pfaff 

PHONE 398-1300 

ORDILLE REALTY 

2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

B 

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 

Saturday, Sunday, 

10 to 7 

SPENCE • 

• TAKE-OUT KITCHEN • 

H 1Orfl St - & Asbury Av«. Dial 399-1348 9 

^••••••••BV 

We 

Welcome 

with this 

BIG SALE 

*\ 

by PHILCO 

PHILCO* STEREO 

SOUND CENTER 

with FM Stereo, FM/AM Radioso-.nn 

WW399.95 NOW ^3ZS 

|—MODEL HP12 

AM-FM STEREO RADIO and 

RECORD PLAYER 

(Reg. S279.95) 

—MODEL H330 

SOLID STATE STEREO with 

FM STEREO FM-AM RADIO 

In Contemporary Cabinet 

(Reg. $309.95) 

me Recreation Department's Chess Club has. 

changed its meeting day to Saturday mornings at 10 

o'clock in the Youth Center at 6th st. and Atlantic av. 

Hie club is open to all ages, male and female and 

beginners and veterans alike. The club formerly met 

on Friday afternoons at 2:30. This picture was taken 

at last Friday's meeting. 

aatiiM^ 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY/MARCH 1, 1973 

Worker's training course set at Mainland Assembly 

LINWOOD — A worker's beginning at 7:30. ... Church School' 'Literature Rev. DalabaJeft his church in 

training course' entitled Textbook for the course is by Department of the Assemblies Salem to'accept the position of 

"Creative, Classroom -Com- Dr. Winifred Currie who served of God and applies her know- secretary of the New Jersey 

munications", will be given, at as an Assemblies of God how in the' classrooms of District and carries the added' 

Mainland Assembly of God, missionary while directing the' Gordon College 'at present. responsibilities of District 

Church, 2115 New rd., for five educational program of- the. - The course will involve study Sunday School Director - and: 

nights, Monday through then known Congo. She has methods that communicate to Camp Director. He formerly 

Friday, March 5 to 9, with two served on the Curriculum today's pupil in the . Sunday served .as District Royal 

one-hour sessidns each night Consultants Committee of the School classroom. It will offer 'Rangers Director .for the boys' 

special tips, on speaking so organization of the 

others. listen,., improving denomination. Speaking 

students' reading skills, how engagements have taken him 

Arts Center 

people learn and effective across the United States and 

teacher-pupil communications. . into Canada, Costa Rica, ' 

Lucinda Hathaway,* of Ocean perfect tit* and original design. Hie classes will be taught by Columbia and Jamaica. 

City, will teach a course in It will also provide information the Rev- Oliver Dalaba, Rev. Dalaba will be guest 

design for the Spring session. on pattern alternations, use of secretary of. the New Jersey speaker for Mainland church 

The course will include the fabrics and couturier-sewing District of the Assemblies of for both the 11 a.m. and* 7:30 

principles and techniques of techniques. 

God of Trenton. Dalaba is a p.m. service this Sunday, 

flat pattern' used- to achieve Mrs. Hathaway studied at graduate of Zion Bible Institute March 4. The training classes 

Marietta College in Ohio and of East Providence, R.I., and which begin Monday night are 

Drexel University in has taken courses in Education open to all and copies of the text 

Rock Concert set Philadelphia. She was an in- at Glassboro State College book may be secured by calling 

structor in Drexel's Depart- while serving as pastor of the the pastor, Rev. Gordon F. 

to aid Heart Fund ment of Design in all phases of Salem Assembly of God church. Preiser, at 927-7737. 

clothing construction, textiles 

and costume history. Early 

registration is advised for this 

course which will be held on 

Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. 

in Ocean City 

A "Rock Concert" staged by 

local high school musicians for 

the benefit of the Heart Fund 

will be held at the Music Pier 

here on Saturday, March 10. 

. The concert is scheduled to 

their own caliber. There are no tivity. And, if you have your 

Ray Schultz, Tuesday 

begin at 8 p.m. with a $1.50 

dues or charges to pay. Simply own chess sets, please bring 

evening silkscreen instructor, 

donation for the Heart Fund. 

come to the Youth Center on them too. 

will have a Tuesday afternoon 

The concert is the idea of Lee 

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock . For any further information, 

class from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. In 

Welch and Ben New, Ocean 

and take part in this most in- call Jack Bittner at 399-6111, 

addition he will offer a new 

City High School. sophomores, 

teresting and stimulating ac- extension 88 or 46 or 398-0350. 

course in the History of Modern 

who head a group called "Last Art, from 3:30 to 4:30 on 

March." The band is unique in Tuesdays. 

that it has two lead guitarists 

Mayflower Descendants 

and. also features Donna 

Mr. Schultz studied at the Art 

Schimek at the organ.. 

Students League and LeGrande 

Chaumiere in Paris. He is a 

Other featured musicians 

unit organized in Cape 

painter, printmaker, book 

include Chick Force and Dave illustrator and designer. His 

Galavitch. The "Last March" 

"Jersey Cape" is the name 

work is in many public and 

35,000 names which will give will share billing with "Air- 

given to* a new colony of the 

private collections and has 

the lineage of 1,050 persons who port," another rock band 

Society of Mayflowei 

exhibited widely in New York 

have been < members of the composed mostly of students. 

Descendants in the State ol 

and New Jersey. 

Society in New Jersey. 

The Heart Fund Concert 

New Jersey being formed foi Organizing officers selected began last year and was the 

the convenience of members were: Colony ' Governor, idea of the students who turn 

and prospective members in Winfield S. Weer, Stone Har- over the proceeds to the 

the lower part of the state. bor; Deputy Lt. Gov., John charity. Much of the music BLOODWORMS! 

' Walter Kitchel, Governor oi Pedrick, Pedrickstown; played will be original com- 

the State Society, and Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth positions by Ben New, with WHERE? 

Kitchel, of Lakewood, met with Ravenscroft, Glenside, Pa.; names like "No" and "Almost" 

members at the home of C. Treasurer, A. Howard Swain, listed on the bill. 

Weldell Holmes in Cape May Jr.,. West Cape May; Elder, 

Court House to organize the 

Tickets will be available at 

C.W. Holmes,-Cape May Court 

943AshryAve.,DiaJ399-1993 

new colony. 

local record stores, the high 

House; Historian, Mrs. A.H. 

Gov. Kitchel reviewed the 

school and at the door. 

t 

Swain, Jr., West Cape May; 

purposes of the Society and Captain, Lewis H. Cresse, Cape 

distributed copies of theMay; 

Assistants, Mrs. James 

Mayflower Compact signed A. Bouton, Dennisville, Mrs. 

before its landing at Plymouth Holmes T. Douglass, Madison, 

in November, 1620. That and Mrs. Henry Vance, Cape 

historic document was aMay 

Court House. 

forerunner of the Declaration of In addition to John Howland. 

Independence in that the many of. whose descendants 

Pilgrims agreed to govern live in this area, Pilgrims John 

themselves by enactment and Alden, James Chilton, Francis 

obedience to just and equal Cooks, Edward Puller and 

laws. 

Richard Warren were 

Gov. Kitchel also described a represented among those at the 

book being prepared containing meeting. 

i-^ff 

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m* r-#w&*i 

l$Zm 

Model H461APN 

LAMPS now* 25% OFF 

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'f- 

DftILT NEWS 

BY RADIO 

• From The 

•Sentinel-Ledger 

. WOND, 1400 KC, .11 a.m. 

92ND YEAR — No. 60 

Up to commissioners 

by Thomas L. Watkins 

The City Commissioners have received copies 

of'the Board of Education operating budget for 

the 1973-74 school year and are in the 

preliminary stages of reviewing the work sheets 

that were used in drawing up the budget, Mayor 

B. Thomas Waldman said Wednesday. 

The budget was sent to the Commissioners. 

' following a closed caucus meeting of the ninemember 

Board of Education, where it is 

believed proposed changes to the budget were 

discussed. However, the Sentinel-Ledger has 

learned that the budget forwarded to the 

Commissioners was identical to the $3.2 million 

Planning Board 

nixes 88-unit 

10th st. motel 

The Ocean City Planning 

Board at its Tuesday night 

meeting turned down plans for 

the construction of an. 88-unit 

motel that developer Tony 

Frank had hoped to build on 

10th st. between another motel 

he owns and the boardwalk. 

The Board cited the need for 

a long curb line along 10th st. in 

order to provide adequate 

parking for the proposed motel. 

On hand to announce city policy 

with regard to the curb line 

were Mayor B. Thomas 

Waltfman said the curb line 

%UJWHi'd have ran along moat 

offfie front of the building '*waa* 

against city policy." Waldman 

also said the curb line was not 

in the best interest of the city 

because it would hinder 

pedestrian passage along the 

sidewalk. 

The Mayor said to approve 

such a structure "would give 

the appearance of chipping 

away at the purpose and intent 

of Ordinance 1104." That ordinance 

was passed last 

summer and deals with site 

planning and population density. 

The Planning Board also 

nojed that cars parked under 

the building would have to be 

"stacked" one behind the other. 

buildings. Hie new units would 

be located directly on 11th st. 

next to 27 concominium units 

already under construction. 

No definite action was taken 

on approving the construction 

of a 42-unit condominium and 

marina at 4th st. and the 

bayfront. Developers are 

James McKeegan and Jack 

LeEort. Hie proposed 70-foot 

building would be located on the 

site of a service station. 

Lefort and McKeegan submitted 

plans for the building 

it is exited the l 

month's meeting. ^ .. - 

The Board approved the 

construction of 191 con- 

dominium apartment units for 

developer Martin Weisaman at 

SENTINEI^LEDGER 

SXCH. 

49284 

COMPLETE HEWS 

OFTHEWEEI 

WHAT TO SEE- 

WHERE TO GO! 

Telephone 399-£>411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 PRICE 10c 

continued on page 9 

Commissioners 

OK'73 budget; 

Only 11 on hand 

sends 'rej toCity Hall 

budget turned down by the voters at the school 

election last month. 

According to School Board Solicitor Ronald 

Taht's interpretation of the law, the burden of 

coming up with an adequate budget for the 

school system rests squarely on the shoulders of 

the three City Commissioners. School Board, 

members will not be involved in any additional 

votes on the budget. 

At a City Commission meeting two weeks ago 

Mayor Waldman said the Commissioners were 

still waiting for the budget work sheets and 

would require 10 days to two weeks to review 

them before recommending cuts in the budget 

which is nearly a half million dollars more than 

This would necessitate the need Ocean City has a permanent Most of the questions and 

for attendent parking. population of slightly more than criticism of the $6.6 million 

Prank had two section C 11,000 people, and only 11 of budget came from Harry 

• variances approved by thethem 

showed up at a public Karney, of the 2100 block of 

Zoning Board of Adjustment for hearing on the 1973 municipal West av., a regular at City 

changes in set-back budget at city hall Wednesday < Commission meetings for the 

requirements. . Section C morning. 

past two years. 

variances don't require the The disappointing turnout Karney appeared confused 

approval of the city com- was about as expected,'officials and at times bewildered as he. 

missioners, while all others do. said. In the past decade no asked the Commissioners 

The Board tentatively ap- more than a dozen people have questions about line items in 

proved the construction of six ever attended a municipal the budget, which shows an 81 

more condominium apartment budget hearing. Also on hand cent decrease per $100 of 

units at 11th st. and thefor 

the budget approval were - assessed valuation. 

bayfront to be located in three several city department heads. Jumping from one items to 

In this corner! 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman tries on a pair of 

bonnggloves at the Music Pier, which will be the site 

of the Delaware Valley Golden Gloves semi-final 

bout* on Friday, March 16. The City will host the 

Golden-Gloves boxers for the second year. The 1972 

quarter-finals were fought at the Pier before a 

capacity crowd. Shown bore instructing the Mayor in 

thOfffiMNr points of self-defense ^r^ P^?vcfff riwi of the 

R t i Department and Bill Camzxaro, Golden 

i&teai&^^!&-&^ 

_, 24tn sfc, and Bay av. Is in 

doubt this season since the city commissioners called off the contract with 

Horace W. Smith, leasee, for non-performance of conditions of the contract. 

Though nothing definite has been decided, officials have hinted that some of the 

course's holes may be used for "chip and putt" while the remainder will be 

converted to a driving range. (Counsellor Photo) 


Why go to Florida ? 

Weather 

Rain and drizile ending 

today;.high temperatures 

in the upper 40's to mid 

50's. Cloudy with a chance 

of rain Friday with highs 

near 60. Partly sunny. 

Saturday and Sunday with 

highs in the SO's. U.S. 

Weather Service. 

Tides 

»TH STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE — Deduct w hour lor 

beach Add 1 hour lor Benlay't Point 

Bridge. 

—)Fir«t Quarter 

—n New Moon 

MARCH °1973 

A.M. 

High Low 

8 10 40 4:33 

11 29 

12 00 

) 12:58 

JOT 

3:72 

4 33 

6 » 

7:23 

8 34 

V 48 

10 54 

X—Full Moon 

(— LMt Quarter 

P.M. 

High Low 

11:06 4:39 

11:57 5.J8 

12:34 6:23 

1:26 7:24 

2 41 t:]4 

3:57 9-4< 

5 05 11:00 

Only 12 days 'till Spring; 

Snowless winter looms 

By Dorothy K. Smith 

Our coastal zone area has 

been wetter this -winter. The 

area bureau says so. At least 

one of the weather men said. so. 

The first voice that answered 

a telephoned query about the 

increase in moisture from the 

heavens wasn't so sure. When 

asked about it, a bored male 

voice said "what rain? It's been 

the same as every other winter." 

"You mean you dont 

think we've had less snow?" - 

Bored voice again, "Well, 

that's the only difference." 

Finally, after being asked if 

he was sure there wasn't man 

water down from Pluto's 

machine, voice number one 

said, "Well, I'll have to look 

that up." 

Hie second voice from the 

weather bureau at Pomona 

confirmed our luspidoas. 

ihraitfMut vm, he add, about 

nine 'matt, tabes tbap -fora*! 

the current fiscal budget. 

Waldman said the governing body would not 

make "token cuts" in the budget to give the 

appearance to taxpayers that they were saving 

money. He said after evaluation some substantive 

cuts would be made in areas the 

Commissioners consider excessive baggage. 

Taht said he doubted that the Commissioners 

could make the budget cuts on their own. "The 

Board of Education spent weeks working on the 

budget, and the Commissioners will need help to 

review it and make cuts in 10 days," Taht said. 

The solicitor said there would probably be a 

series of meetings between board members and 

the Commissioners to iron out troublesome 

issues. 

After the Commissioners vote on a revised 

budget, (they have 30 days to do that) the Board 

may appeal the new budget to the State Commissioner 

of Education in Trenton. According to 

Taht, he then has the final say as to whether the 

budget cuts will stick or if they have to be 

reinstated to adequately meet the educational 

needs of the community., 

Waldman and Commissioners Moore and 

Wallace were non-committal on their 

examination of the budget thus far. However, it 

is believed they have cuts in mind that will bring 

the budget more in line with the current 

operating budget keeping in mind inflation anST 

cost of living salary increases:. " ,?'; 

City Commissioners back 

legislation to adjust 

formulae for State aid 

The Waldman administration 

at city hall Wednesday came 

out with full support for a bill 

sponsored by State Senator 

James S. Cafiero (R-Cape May, 

Cumberland) aimed at 

amending all formulae by 

which state aid is allocated. 

The legislation, Senate 

Concurrent Resolution No. 107, 

is designed to correct 

deficiencies under the present 

system whereby resort areas 

are shortchanged. Cafiero said 

seven other legislature have 

joined him in co-sponsoring the 

bill. 

Mayor, Waldmap said he. 

other resort Mayors pusned 

such legislation during his 

previous terms of office during 

the 1960's. The Cafiero measure 

was introduced November 16 of 

last year and released for vote " 

on February 22: • 

Cafiero said the measure has 

Commissioners 

fill Board jobs; 

Reject 'high'bid 

The City Commissioners at Stevens and Brady replace 

their Wednesday morning Charles Bringhurst and Moe 

meeting appointed two newWiesenthal^ 

who each served 

members to the Zoning Board one term on the Zoning Board. 

of Adjustment and turned down Mayor B. Thomas Waldhian 

a bid for lumber and nails for thanked Wiesenthal and 

the Public Works Department Bringhurst for their efforts 

because of an "excessive in- over the past three years. 

crease in price." 

The Commissioners said they 

Named to three-year terms would take under advisement a 

on. the Zoning Board were bid from the Peter Lumber Co., 

Cornelius Stevens and John J. of Ocean City, of $15,493 for 

Brady. Both had previously nails and lumber for the 

been on the Board as alter- Department of Public Works. 

nates. They will serve until City Engineer Joseph F. 

January. 1, 1976. 

. Hyland said the bid reflected 

about a 35 percent increase in 

lumber costs in the past six 

months. 

Hyland noted that lumber 

costs across the nation have 

increased between 30 and 40 

percent in recent months. 

Mayor Waldman said the 

Commissioners would study the 

matter further since Peter 

fell on our southern coastal January 19's average of 60, and 

area, (that includes Ocean many days in the 50s. 

City, for those not sure where On February 3, we had a high 

the coastal area might be of 56. and the 14th. 15th and 16th 

around here), and from temperatures around 50, giving 

February 1 to February 21 for us 3.46 higher mean tem- 

this year, precipitation, (wet peratures. 

stuff, like rain or snow,) has As for snow, there was some 

been 3.48, up from the normal inland, 3.S1, on the western 

3.38 for those days in other outskirts of Atlantic County in 

years. 

February, but along the coast, 

But the month of January, only four-tenths of an inch on 

1973, was deficient 1.25! Only February 16, a small trace on 

2.S1 inches of wet fell, in con- February 22 and 27. 

trast to the otherwise norm of The last snowless winter 

3.78. 

along the coast was way back in 

"It was also warmer last 1952! 

year," said the second voice. Yes, second voice agreed, it 

r< 

We did not hit the highs and has been a wanner winter, but 

lows in extreme temperature! there have been cold 

that the same coastal area has spells, well, really only two of 

Mt in other years." 

note. In January, a prolonged 

For all of January and cold snap from the Oh to the 

February of this year of record, 14th, with the maximumB 14 

webave been in itngraea above below the normal 39 degrees for 

normal! That means, said mast of those days. 

second voice, that we had many 

day* above normal, sacb « 

contiMMd ota-page f 


m 

received widespread support 

from local and county officials, 

chambers of commerce, and 

other organizations since he 

announced the introduction of 

the bill. Last week, the City of 

Wildwood formally announced 

its support of the lfginh>jsjt 

The purpose of the mewing" 

Cafiero pointed'out, {*>*



3rd N.J. Regt., N.J. National 

Guard, composed largely of 

Obituaries 

local men. 

. In 1933 he moved to Miami, 

of Lodge 171 F and AM, 

Mabel Brawn 

Fla., where he was engaged in 

' .Ferguson-Foglio Post. 6650 the building trade until his 

Mrs. Mabel Brown, of 253 VFW and Morgan-Ranck Post retirement. Since then he and 

Haven ,av., died 'Monday in ' 137 American Legion, all of this hisn,,in

:.,\er*»us'i-?i.< 


Book review listed Gibson-Mathis ceremony 

for meeting of of UMW 

' 

Mrs. William R. Guffick will 

be guest speaker at the general. 

meeting of the United 

Methodist Women of First 

Church Tuesday at 7:45 p.m: 

Mrs. Guffick will present a 

review of the book "My Brother 

Paul", by Rabbi Richard L. 

Rubenstein. 

Ruth Circle, under the 

chairmanship of Mrs. Jack' 

Barber will be in charge of 

Iev6tions and program. 

Hostesses for the evening will 

5> be members of the Esther 

- Circle under the chairmanship 

~of Mrs. Charles Pierce. 

SPRING HAS ARRIVED at the' 


Our New Arrivals Include 

Jack Winter Angus Bailey 

New Girl Modern Junior 

Now Generation 

This Ad Worth 

ONE DOLLAR 

on Spring Merchandise 

Only Ocean City Shop Open Wed.. Fri. and Sat., 9'Til 9 

Palmer Shopping Center Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. 9 'Til 6 ( 

Together Ensembles 

Play Spring Together 

Puritan Forever Youm 

m, 

100% Polyester 


Open Friday Evenings 

"Since 1932" '"' 

A BRIDGE BUILT ON 

"PEOPLE WHO CARE" SERVICES 

Coastal State Bank greets the mainland with the same 

enthusiasm and services that have made it one. of New 

Jersey's fastest growing new banks. Ocean City knows 

we Care about serving our customers better than any. 

other bank can. Now we want the mainland to know 

it too! 

Stop in today and listen to the Coastal story, 

never want to bank anywhere else again. 

PEOPLE 

You'll 

BANK WHO CARE 

NINTH. STREET AN© CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN CITY 398-2000 

NEW PLEASANTV1LLE OFFICE 

BLACK. HORSE PIKE * NOAH'S ROAD • PLEASANTVILLE 

(Oppoilt* Woolco Sflopplng Canter) 

646-1188 

uo in »?0 OOO by me fede»*i Deootit tntuxnce Co 

THEOC EANC ITY 

XHU RSDAY, MARCH .8, 

Unpleasant situations Toastmistress topic 

SOME&S POINT — A lively been resolved. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Richard Kinttqh of 

round-table\discussion on how Hamilton was discussion Ventnor, a former taember of 

in St. Joseph s R C. Church 

to handle embarrassing,. in- leader. 

thcclub, was re-Inducted by 

oSO'MERS POINT — St. 

also, a sister of the bride, was 

terruptiveor unpleasant speech Mrs. William Steele of this Mrs. Robert HiiftiUon, 

Joseph's R.C. Church was the 

maid of honor. Stacey Mathis, 

situations was the highlight of city, education chairman, gave membership chairman. vShe 

scene Saturday, January 27, for 

Renee Gibson and Adrienhe 

the recent meeting of Mainland a lesson on how tp bold a round- ' wag, presented witM K&teart 

the wedding of Miss Christine 

Carman were flower, girls. 

Toastmistress Club held at table discussion. The to demonstrate that "You ve 

K-. Gibson, of this cityVand John 

Orville Mathis £. Also above 

average were Aaron Simon and 

Florence Hanson, 56M2; Mr. and 

Mrs. Alfred Coane, i 53; Bill 

Haas and Jim Connell also 53, 

Margo Gartland and Ed Zerrer, 

52>£, and Mary Frances 

Engelbert and Alice Yost, 48»£. 

AYNSLEY 


WEDGWOOD 

games are played every 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. in 

the Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

Reopening Saturday, March 10 : 

Tuesday-Friday 12-5; Sat. 10-5 


Closed Monday 

BRING RESULTS 

3316 West Avenue 

Ocean City 

»oaagew«»anaaa»»»»%«s»*tt%^wPE»8^^ 

FLAMOS 

PLEASANTVILLE 

FISHERIES 

FRESH FLUKE 59* LB. 

PORGIES .59* LB, 

STASH YOUR 

GUESTS 

WITH US. 

Brand New. 

Beautiful. 

Reasonable. 

PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT, NJ. 

609-927-9141 

& FLEA MARKET 

CRAB CLAWS .69* LB. 

YELLOW TAIL FILLET ,99* LB. 

FRESH SHRIMP $1 89 LB. 

• Tony's Fancy Fruit & Vegetables 

CRISP FLORIDA CELERY .25* EACH 

STRAWBERRIES 39* BOX 

CANTALOPES 39* or 3/$l 00 

• COUNTRY STYLE AUCTION 

EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:30 P.M. 

DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME 

I. 

Mi •« 

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 JHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

CHARITY LEAGUE BALL—Members of the Charity League working on the 

annual ball to be held April 7 at the Holiday Inn in Atlantic City are shown going 

over some last minute details. Left to right are Mrs. Peter P. Harp, Mrs. Paxson 

H. Keates, Mrs. Raymond W. Hurter and Mrs. Barry Goff. 

- at 

3 SCHOOL HOUSE LANE 

SOMERS POINT 

DIAL ?27-7922 

Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 

8:30, American Legion Hall 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

SATURDAY- 

Recreational ' Swimming, 

ON SALE! 

March 8-9-10-12 

20-Gal. 

RUSTIC 

TRASH 

CANS 

Research Departments hear 'This Bright Land' review 

"This Bright Land," by its beauty by destruction. seals are killed by oil spills, and 

read by Mrs. John J. 

Brooks Atkinson, was reviewed The natural resources much morg could be said. .• Stevens. She said that DeBussy 

bylVIrs. Marshall N. Hammon seemed plenty 1,000 years ago. 

fc-called the Father of Musical 

for mefiibers of the Literature Cod was so plentiful.that ships The author is - ..very Impressionism and noted that 

' and Music Departments of the'. were impeded. Buffalo roamed pessimistic about the future of poetry and painting held its. 

Wotnen's Research Clut>> the country by the nVd butthe 

country. He does sa,y one effect on ffim. His.songs".are 

meeting "4ast Thursday in. the today they are ^practically hopeful sign ' is.'.the-*Great ' calied poetic creations and his 

First United Methodist Church. extinct.. Many birds also are 'Swamp of New York where nature had much to do with hisf 

The reviewer stated that this extinct. Once the: Hudson River flowers bloom and, wildlife opera orchestrations and piano' 

is a serious and timely book. was admired by the world, now flourishes. compositions. '••.•• 

Mr. Atkinson has won theit 

looks like a . dirty ditch. 

The meeting April 5 will hear, 

Pulitzer Prize. He says our land Americans cast trash into 

a-review of Ralph G. Martin's 

.has changed because it has lost rivers' and lakes, birds and 

• •Jennie" by Mrs. H.W. Gar- 

• " •, ' • diner in the morning and a 

Honorary chairman report on.This Modern Art by 

: . • ' 

. The*afternoon session was 

devoted to a paper on Claude 

Linwood garden group sets 

Fine Arts Festival plans 

LINWOOD — Plans for the 

Second District Fine Arts 

Festival were discussed by 

members of the Garden 

Department of the Women's 

Club of Linwood meeting last 

week in the home of Mrs. Guy 

Morrow. 

The'Fine Arts Festival will be 

held April 25 at the Flanders 

Pilgrims and Stockade, 6:30 

p.m., Baptist Church, Palermo. 

Hotel,- Ocean City. Members 

will conduct workshops on 

projects to enter into the event. 

- Also discussed was the annual 

Arbor Day project. 

Members will look up various 

areas in Linwood and after 

checking them out will decide 

Mrs. Ernest Scheirey in the 

afternoon. ' > 

where to do the!'planting this 

year. 

Charity League Ball invitations mailed 

Invitations are being mailed by an evening of dancing to the 

Big-Band Sound of Bill Muller's Upper Township 

for the annual Charity League 

Ball to take place in the Grand 12-piece orchestra. 

Ballroom of Holiday Inn, Chairmen of the affair are 

Atlantic City, Saturday, April 7. • Mrs. Paxson Keates, Mrs. coming events 

The theme is The Calico Barry Goff and Mrs. Richard J. 

Palace. 

Williams. Assisting are: invitations, 

Mrs. Gerald W. 


Upper Township children only, 

The evening will begin with a 

Sloan; reservations, Mrs. 


10 a.m. to noon, Linwood Swim 

cocktail reception at 6:30 in 

William A. Gemmel and Mrs. 

school, Methodist Church, 

Club. ;. 

Unsinkable Molly Brown's 

William R. Miller; publicity, Tuckahoe. 

Parlour followed by a prime 

Upper Township Republican 

ribs dinner. After dinner Mrs. Peter P. Harp; mini-show, 

Mrs. Roger Steedle and Mrs. 

American Legion, 8 p.m. Club, Installation of Officers, 

members of the Charity League 

will present a mini-show Henry P. Megargee, Jr.; Tuckahoe. 

7:30 p.m., Daniel's Restaurant. 

featuring banjo music, singing, patrons, Mrs. Raymond W. 

dancing and comedy. The Hurter; and advisor, Mrs. Boy Scout Troop 79, to 9:30 MONDAYentertainment 

will be followed William G. Carrington. p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo Volunteer Fire Company, 8 

p.m. 

^ mem* mc^tt^^m^^m^^m^ Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 p.m., 

Methodist Church Hall,. Mar- 

Upper Township Rescue 

mora. 

Squad Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

|Dr. David D.BlumenthaU Colonists and Explorers;' 7 Cub Scout Pack 55, Com- 

p.m., Baptist Church, Palermo mittee, 7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe 

Fire Hall. 

m Announces the Opening of his 

Orientation drill, 7 p.m., 

Marmora Fire Hall. 

Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 

I CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE i 

p.m., dinner; 7:30 p.m., 

FRIDAYbusiness 

meeting. 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

I Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

i« 

1 

iii 

7 

Plans to visit the Annual 

Flower Show in Philadelphia's 

Civic Center Monday, March 

12, and for a trip to the 

Brigantine Wildlife Preserve Her Serene Highnefss, 

May 7 were finalized. 

Princess Grace of Monaco, 

Mrs. Richard Lamprecht honorary chairman of the 

reported on the Council of spring benefit Of the Auxiliary 

Garden Clubs' plant for a series of The Medical College of 

of three lectures on landscape Pennsylvania, will be feted at a 

gardening. Robert Keyes, prevue-cocktail party Saturday 

landscape architect,, will be evening, April 7, from 5:30 to 8 

lecturer. The sessions will be o'clock at the Philadelphia 7 

March 14,21 and April 4 at 7:30 Country Club, Gladwyne, Pa. 

p.m. at Birch Grove Park _ Princess Grace is the 

Clubhouse. These are open to daughter of Mrs. John B. Kelly, 

the public. A small donation who summers here at 26th st. 

will be accepted. 

and Wesley av. Princess Grace 

Mrs. Pat Matteo was' herself is a frequent visitor and 

welcomed as a guest. She during her childhood she spent 

brought a rare plant named all her summers here. 

Hoy a for the women to see. 

Mrs. Matteo has owned this 

plant for 20 years and it has just 

CBMC LUNCHEON 

had its first bloom. 

The Rev. Ronald Lawson, 

missionary on furlough from 

Following the meeting Brian 

Haiti, will be guest speaker at 

Torin conducted a workshop on 

the luncheon meeting of the 

arranging dried materials in 

Christian. Business Men's 

glass containers. 

Committee-Thursday at 12:15 


p.m. in PortO-Call. All men are 

March 28 in the home of Mrs. 

welcome. 

Arthur Truman, 134 Sterling 

av. 

ECONOMY 

G. C. MURPHY CO, 

•ft StrMt art Astey AIMM 

Om MQJ«AY T»y TWBIAY, 131II131 HMH.UI 

Strathmere Fire Company 

drill, 7 p.m. Deal-Bid 

TUESDAY- 

John Blankley took honors in 

Marmora Volunteer Fire the pinochle game last Thur- 

Company drill, 7 p.m... • sday with a score of 591. Others 

scoring high were Nor ma 

United Methodist Women, Groves, 588; Edythe Simpson, 

7:45 p.m. Wesley Methodist 575; Pete Grgeber, 575; A! 

Church 

Scherneck, 566; Bertha Carpenter, 

547; Boyd Nixon, 544^ 

Ladies Auxiliary to VFWLloyd 

Frankenfield, 538; Ann 

Post 4569, 8 p.m. 

Johnson, 531; Clara Hoffmann. 

529; Dot Wilson, 528, and 

Cub Scout Pa Pack 71, den Evelyn Richards, 528. 

two, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., home of Monday's bridge game 

Mrs. B. Lihou. 

resulted in high scores for Ed 

Zerrec 4540; Peg Blanchard, 

Cub Scout Pack 71, Webelos 3980; Helen Jones, 3800; Joe 

den, 7 p.m., elementary school Peirsol, 3650; Peg Peirsol, 3580. 

and Elmer Sperry, 3580. 

Battalion, 7 p.m., Baptist High scorers in pinochle 

Church, Palmero 

Monday were Ann Schoener, 

612; Ben Meyers, 599;' Jane 

WEDNESDAY- 

Kimm, 590; Herb Clayton; 575; 

Brownie Troop 127, after Ray Hollinger, 575; Alex 

schooL Methodist Church Hall, Groves, 572; Bob Lindsay, 572; 

Marmora. 

Marjorie Peterson, 565; Mel 

Cowgill, 565; Etta Mitnick, 561; 

Upper Township Republican Eleanor Swank, 558, and Walt 

Club Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Bezner, 556. 

clubhouse. 

Ocean City Card Club 

pinochle and bridge games are 

Cub Scout Pack 71, den one, played every Monday and 

3:30 to 4:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

C. Lennon. 

Youth Center. 

Garden Clubs set lectures 

The Council of Garden Clubs 

will present the first of three 

lectures March 14 at 7:30 p.m.at 

Birch Grove Park Clubhouse 

in Northfield. The subject will 

be the Basic Fundamentals of 

Home Garden Landscaping. 

Following the evening 

program those attending may 

submit questions. Answers to 

these questions plus other 

landscaping problems will be 

discussed at the future 

meetings, March 21 and April 4. 

Robert Keyes will be lecturer. 

He graduated from 

Rutgers University in 1960 

where he majored in landscape 

CDA is planning 

tour of Florida 

Court Stella Maris 288, 

Catholic Daughters of America, 

is planning a Florida Circle 

Tour by bus from June 19 to 27. 

Places to be visited include 

St. Augustine, Orlando, Disney 

World, Tampa, St. Petersburg 

and the famous Busch Gardens, 

all in the State of Florida. 

Two days and nights will be 

spent sightseeing in Atlanta, 

Ga., where the tourists will be 

able to see the famous underground 

city. 

The tour will then continue to 

Monticello, Va., far an overnight 

stay next day visiting 

Monticello, home of President 

Thomas Jefferson. jr 

' All other-information and 

reservations may be obtained 

from Bin. Hilda Darr, 14 

Locust dr., Northfield. 

telephone 6414M0. 

design and received a bachelor 

of science degree in ornamental 

horticulture. Mr. Keye&_ 

previously, worked as a landscape 

designer and had his own 

business in this area for six 

years. He has been a local 

resident eight years and 

teaches vocational agriculture 

at Oakcrest High School. 

These lectures are presented 

by the Council of Garden Clubs 

in keeping with one of their 

objectives: to promote 

educational programs in the 

hope it will help residents 

choose suitable plant materials 

and to place them properly on 

their home grounds. 

The public is invited 

Donations will be accepted. 

Ireland's history 

recounted for Guild 

Col. Patrick O'Snea was 

guest speaker at the March 

meeting of St. Mary's Guild Of 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

held last Thursday in the 

Parish Hall. 

Col. O'Shea was born in 

Ireland where his mother still 

lives. He came to the United 

States as a young man, served 

in the Air Force and recently 

retired as airport manager at 

NAFEC. 

Col. O'Shea gave a detailed 

history of Ireland as a 

background to the present 

troubles in that country. His 

talk fallowed a brief business 

mMtingcomluctedbytbeGuad 

LEGION SETS DANCE 

SOMERS POINT '+• dark- 

El iason Post 352 American 

Legion is sponsoring a SL 

Paddy's Dance March 16 at t 

p.m. in the Post Home, tint 

and Pennsylvania aves. Lite 

music will be provided by the • 

Modernaires. A donation.wfl) be' 

accepted at the door. 

TERMITES? 

IPESTFRI 

I «4t41U • ttt-fll 

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would like to thank 

everyone for their many 

kindnesses and well 

wishes during this 

transition period. 

Sincerely, 

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SPRING PARFAIT — Mrs. Richard Sanders, Mrs. Charles Behler and Mrs, 

Joseph O'Flynn of the Junior League Chapter, Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital make final plans for the Spring Parfait Fashion Show and 

Lunchon to be held March 22 at Mac's Restaurant, Somers Point. Tickets may be 

obtained from any member of the Junior League. 

Women's Club enjoys covered dish supper 

Members of the Women's 

Club enjoyed the annual 

February .covered dish supper 

recently in the home of Mrs. 

Clyde Ellis. 

Entertainment in the form of 

games was presented under the 

direction of Mrs. W. Thomas 

Adams. Those in.charge of thesupper 

included Mrs. D. Wayne 

Elliott, chairman: Mrs. Clyde . 

Fenstermacher, Mrs. Charles 

Dickson, Mrs. Thomas 

Stevenson and Mrs. Wetherill 

Ellison. 

The meeting this evening at 

the home .of Mrs. Joseph 

McKay, 844 Delancey pi., will 

be a Federation Meeting. Mrs. 

Ambrose Parr, Southern 

District Vice President, will be 

guest speaker. 


Women Voters lend support 

to 'Sun People 9 conference 

The Board of Directors of the 

Ocean City League of Women 

Voters at the meeting Monday 

naming expressed strong 

support for the.upcoming.ail-; 

day conference on energy to be 

held Saturday, March 24. 

The affair, sponsored.by the 

Sun People, is called Alternate 

Energy Conference '73 and will 

be held in the Cape May Convention 

Hall. Its purpose is to 

explore the practicality of 

sources of energy available 

other than the fossil-fuels now 

in use. 

While the league has not 

studied the matter and so has 

taken no position of approval or 

disapproval, it has long been 

committed to the protection 

and improvement of the environment. 

In the face of a 

threatening energy crisis, the 

League feels that the Alternate 

Energy Conference is an excellent 

opportunity for all 

citizens to acquire some basic 

facts on which future decisions 

New arrivals 

Eight families of this area 

welcomed new .arrivals at the 



February 26 through March 4. 


Charles and Andrea (Scheer) 

McCardell, 846 Brighton pi., 

Ocean City, a girl, February 26. 

Harold and Nancy 

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be made. - ,; 

• The directors based their 

enthusiasm for the conference 

not only on its' timelifiess but 

also on, the caliber, of its par- . 

ticipants. Buckminster Puller,. 

Sen. Mike Gravel and "David 

grower, three of the speakers, 

are men of national, even international, 

repute. What they 

contribute to public thinking is 

expected to be both substantial 

and constructive. 

The League urges its 

members and all concerned 

citizens, whether their concern 

be for the environment, the tax 

structure or industrial growth, 

to attend the conference. A 

small registration fee will be 

accepted. 

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THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 , 

FIREHOUSE TOUR—Fireman James Esposito explains the use of a hose on a 

pumper engine for members of Cub Scout Pack 34 during a tour of the 9th st. 

Firehouse last week. Counsellor Photo. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. 

Eisenlohr,. of 3508 Central av., 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Mary Beth, to 

Joel Alan Spiegel, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Alfred Spiegel, of 

Philadelphia. 

Miss Eisenlohr was 

graduated from Ocean City 

High School in 1967 and from 

Glassboro State College in 1971. 

She is employed as a teacher by 

the Whitehall-Cecil School 

System. 

Mr. Spiegel is a graduate of 

Drexel University and is employed 

as a manufacturing 

engineer at SKF in 

Philadelphia. 

A July 21 wedding is planned. 

Blood donors feted 

by Legion Post 

SOMERS POINT — Eleven 

members of Clark-Eiiason Post 

352 American Legion donated 

at the Red Cross Blood Bank 

program February 22. 

These donors were treated to 

a dinner prepared by Williani 

Pearsall and assisted by Mrs. 

Robert Borrell and Mrs. Harry 

Stewart. 

Harry Stewart, chairman of 

the Mood bank program, has 

announced the next two dates 

for donating blood are March 29 

and April 2». 

Great Americans the theme 

of Cub Pack 34's dinner 

(Breckley) Thomas, RD No. l, 

Great Americans was theboys 

to attend a skating party 

Linwood, a boy, February "27. 

theme of Cub Scout Pack 34's on March 14. It also will help 

Joseph and Diana (Drake) 

Blue and Gold dinner held pay for a trip to Franklin In- 

Bonner, Marshalville and 

recently. Decorations were in stitute in Philadelphia March 

Clover rds., Tuckahoe, a boy, 

red, white and blue. 

3r. 

February 27. — 

Mrs. DiSciascio's Den Three — Awards made by Cubmaster 

Donald and Evelyn (Twiddy) 

opened the evening with a flag Jeffries were: Wolf Badge - 

Gross, 714 6th St., Somers Point,. 

ceremony depicting the Spirit Richard Smith, Craig Brown, 

a boy, February 28. 

of '76. Ray Hollinger and Lester Gary Jeffries, Dave 

Dr. David B. and Karen 

Bilts from the Boy Scout Warrington, Anthony 

(Sundy) Baird, 211 Belhaven Announcement has- been 

Council were guests. 

DiSciascio and Steve Firth; 

av., Linwood, a girl, March 3. made of the engagement of 

. Cubmaster William Jeffries -Bear Badge - Richard Doyle.; 

James and Carol (Campbell) Miss Cynthia Joan Wagner, of 

announced winners of the Bob Cat pins - James Dean and 

Tracy, 30 Chapman blvd., Little Rock, Ark., to David 

December candy sale. They Robert -Pierce; and Gold and 

Somers Point, a boy, March 4. Bruce Marts, of Somers Point. 

were Mike Hapel, Henry Silver Arrows • Gary Jeffries 

Charles and Terrie (Fowler) 

Miss Wagner is the daughter 

Weigel, Rusty Reinear, An- and Dave Warrington. 

Fatty, 2319 Gramercy av., 

of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Wagner 

thony DiSciascjo, Jason Mc- - Den I gave a slqt entitled 

Linwood, a boy, March 4. 

of Litfle Rock. Mr. Marts is the 

Crain, Gary Jeffries and Lincoln Rehiinders. 

Edward and Patricia 

son of LCDR Robert Marts 

Gregory Mullen. Proceeds 

(Garbutt) Zimmerman, 2

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 

Pack 71 Cubs get awards at annual Blue-Gold dinner 

MARMORA — Cub Scout 

Pack 71 held its Blue and Gold 

Dinner last week. Cubmaster 

Bob Burlingame welcomed 

everyone and introduced the 

guests who included Mr. and 

James Martin, she is vice 

president of the Parent-- 

Teacher Association, '•- the 

sponsoring unit; Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom Carroll, he is district 

representative; Mr. and Mrs. 

Bud Peek, he is district scout 

representative; and Rev. and 

Mrs. Clyde Whary, he is pastor 

of Second Cape May Baptist 

Church. 

Cub'Scout Don Cherry led in 

the flag salute, and Cub Scout 

Duane Terwilliger led in the 

Promise. .*> 

Following the ham dinner, 

the boys took part in a hum- 

ming contest. 

Carroll presented the Pack 71 

charter to Nick Vallese, in- 

stitutional representative. He 

explained that the institutional - 

representative is appointed by 

the sponsoring unit and he then 

represents them and the Pack 

at all district arid council levels 

and he is the 1 only one with a 

vote inscouting, 

' Vallese^ then presented the- 

charter to Mrs. Martin for the 

PTA. 

Burlingame then distributed 

awards to the scouts. Receiving 

the Scientist award were-Steve 

Allegretto, Rusty Harper, 

Assistance program for elderly listed 

FLOWER-ART SHOW SITE — Members of the Flower-Art Show planning 

committee met recently at the Music Pier to discuss physical arrangements for 

the event on June 9. The show will include an amateur competition and exhibits 

by professionals. The committee expects to have the schedule for the amateur 

exhibit printed within the next two weeks. Shown here (1. to r.) are Mrs. 

Lawrence Frederick, Mrs. Marguerite Meyers, Alfred Benner, Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, Mrs. Libby Young, Mrs. Wesley Minnis, Mrs. EM. Whit- 

taker and Mrs. Lorraine Tarves. , 

The, Medicare assistance and 

discount programs for Ocean 

City Senior Citizens will be held 

Tuesday, March 13, from 9:30 

a.m. to noon at St. John's 

Lutheran' Church, 10th st. and 

Central av. 

Forty-five Ocean City 

merchants offer senior citizens 

discount. A complete'listing can 

be. obtained from the discount 

card volunteer on Tuesday. All 

persons who have discount 

cards are urged to obtain a 

current list of participating 

merchants. 

A discount card is available 

to all senior citizens who are 65 

years of age or older and who 

are residents of Ocean City. 

Proof of age and residency will 

be required. A volunteer will be 

on duty to give assistance in 

filling out' the Medicare 

Request for Payment Form. 

These programs are spon- 

sored by the Ocean City Senior 

Citizens Advisory Board in 

cooperation with the Cape May 

County Office on Aging. 

Douglas Law, Tommy Conklin, 

Glenn Clark, Nicky Vallese and 

Bobby Burlingame. Receiving 

the Scholar award Rusty 

Harper, Nicky Vallese and 

Bobby Burlingame. Bobby also 

received the' Athlete award. All 

these boys are members of the 

Webelos den. 

. Receiving recognition as 

denners and assistant denners 

were Billy Lihou, Don Cherry; 

Robbie Romesburg, Duane 

Terwilliger, Kenny Sorenson 

and Shane Tull. 

Don Cherry was inducted into' 

the Webelos by Cubmaster 

Burlingame. He was presented 

with his Webelos.hat, kerchief, 

slide and colors by his parents. 

The cubmaster then an- 

nounced the winners of the 

.ticket and candy sales. Selling 

the most tickets for the Scout-o- 

rama was Bobby Burlingame 

who sold 45, and won an air- 

plane ride, a neckerchief slide 

and $5. Tying for second place 

were Robbie Romesburg and 

Kenny Sorenson who each sold 

15 and received neckerchief 

slides and $1» Pack 71 won a red 

ribbon at the Scout-o-rama and 

the profit made from the ticket 

sale was $75. 

Selling the most candy bars 

was Don Cherry who sold 192 

bars and received' a $5 prize. • 

Second place went, to Billy 

Lihou who sold 136 bars and got 

the $2 prize. Pack 71 made a 

profit of $216. on the candy sale. ; 

The 'cubmaster introduced 

the Committee -members, and* 

especially thanked those*, who 

worked, on the dinner Mrs. 

Carol Lennon was chairman of 

the food committee, and -the 

decorations we're done by-Mrs. 

Bonnie Lihou, Mrs. Gertrude 

Burlingame, Mrs. Mary 6flerry 

and Bob Burlingame. Each 

table had on it a log with a 

hatchet (representing George 

Washington), candy cups 

shaped like a hat (for Abe 

Lincoln),-red;'white and blue 

wrapped candy bars, and other 

red, white and blue 

decorations, including the 

American flag made, out of 

crepe peper. 

Burlingame said the Cub 

Scout Committee is open to 

suggestions for honoring a 

senior citizen who has had 

something to do with scouting 

during their life. Rocket kits 

were distributed to the boys for 

the upcoming rocket derby. The 

next meeting of the cub scouts 

will be held on Tuesday, March 

27 at 7 p.m. at the elementary 

school. 

Freeholder director 

to be SPCA speaker 

SOMERS POINT ^-Robert 

Gasko, -director of the Atlantic 

County Board of'Freeholders, 

will. be guest speaker at the!, 

meeting of the Sbmers Point 

Civj,c'Âssociation Sunday, 1 

March 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the 

auditorium of Dawes Avenue 

School. . 

•Gasko will speak on Atlantic 

County: Its Annual Report and 

Budget for 1973, Taxes and, 

Freeholder Problems. Op- 

portunity for questions of 

general interest will be given. 

Members are urged to attend. 

All taxpayers and the general 

public are-invited. 

Heart Fund Donations 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 

Donations for the Heart Fund 

are still being accepted ac- 

cording to Mrs. Joan.Haines, 

chairman of Region 5. Anyone 

wishing to make a contribution 

may contact, any of the 

following chairmen: - Mrs. 

Sharon Tarves, East Upper 

Township; Mrs. Carol Gandy, 

Seaville; Mrs. JoBeth Sherby, 

Palermo; Mrs. Mickey Lord, 

Tuckahoe; Mrs. Sally Nunn, 

Ocean City; Chief DeSantis, 

Woodbine; Mrs. Violet Cowan, 

Dennis Township. 

Historical Society plans to take part Environmental Show PTA plans school fair 

SOMERS POINT — Plans to 

participate in Atlantic County 

Environmental. Council's an- 

nual show were announced at 

the meeting.of the executive 

board of the Atlantic County 

Historical Society last week. 

Dr. John W. Conover, 3rdrvice 

president, presided^ The show 

will be held at Stockton College 

for three weeks in April. The 

•Society's Indian Artifacts will 

be displayed. ~~ 

A report was given on the 1973 

lecture series which opened 

Monday when Mrs. Edith 

Tiemann. noted lecturer of the 

Philadelphia area, spoke on "56 

Brave Men". Mrs. Tiemann's 

fourth ^reat grandfather, John 

Hart, was one of the signers of 

the Declaration of In- 

dependence. The next lecture 

will be April 2 when Douglas 

Keefe, coin dealer and expert, 

will lecture on Coins of the 

Colonies of New Jersey. 

Mrs. Leonard G. Rundstrom, 

chairman of (he Batsto Jur- 

nishings committee, reported 

that the Queen Anne chair has 

been restored and is now in 

place in the room furnished by 

the Society. 

Mrs. R. Craig Koedel, 

curator, reported on recent 

accessions: clothing of an early 

period owned by the Stanton 

Family, former owners of the 

Stanton Hotel of Atlantic City, 

donated by Mrs. John E. 

Williams; a typed manuscript 

of genealogy and history on 

West New Jersey given by Mrs. 

William H. Montgomery; a 

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copy of the new publication 

John Dickinson Sounds the 

Alarm by Miss Florence D. 

Scull; hand embroidered 

petticoat worn by a member of 

the Ware family in 1904 and 

given by Violet G. ~M*c- 

Donough; and a Lineage Book 

1972 of the National Society of 

Daughters of Founders and 

Patriots of America. 

Mrs. Ruth W. Giles was 

named to the-curator's com- 

mittee and Mrs. Elmer L. 

Cunard, chairman of mem- 

bership, announced the 

following members have been 

accepted by the Society: Mrs. 

Lorraine Marshall, Absecon; 

Miss. Joy Beth Eshbach, Mr. 

and Mrs. Harry C. Miller, 

Linwood; Mrs. John F. 

Dougherty, Save Lucy Com- 

mittee Inc. Josephine Harron 

president, Margate; Mr. and 

Mrs! H.A. Schwartz Jr., Mays 

Landing; Mrsr£dward Hogan, 

Mr. and Mrs. James Miller,. 

Miss îriam H. Schurr, Ocean 

City;' Mr. and Mrs. Claude 

Lamed, Pleasantville; Mrs. 

Paul D. Morris, Jacksonville, 

Fla.; and Miss Grace A. Albert, 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake 

Springfield, Pa. 

Township GOP elects 

officers, sets dinner 

Officers elected * at the 

February meeting of the Upper 

Township Regular Republican 

Club, Inc., include David C. 

Emmell, president; Horace W. 

Steel, vice president; Stephen 

R. Oclling, treasurer; C. Van 

Fossen, secretary. 

The club's annual spring 

dinner and dance is scheduled 

for May 5. It will take place at 

the. American Legion Hall in 

Tuckahoe starting at 7 p.m. 

Local candidates will be 

invited to introduce their 

platforms at the event. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from any of the members, or by 

writing to P.O. Box 74, Mar- 

mora, N.J. 08223. 

DRESS UP 

YOUR DIAMOND 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - Plans 

for the Upper Township 

Elementary School Fair on 

May 5 are in full swing, ac- 

cording to chairmen Betty and 

Pete Martin. 

The PTA Garage Sale needs 

all the cooperation of the Upper 

Township citizenry to make it a 

success. If anyone has anything 

they no longer need, these can 

be donated for the garage sale. 

Magazines, comic books, 

glassware, furniture, clothing, 

etc. Persons have been 

-designated for the various 

areas in the township, and they 

can be called to take care of the 

donations. 

There is still a need for trucks 

and storage areas. If anyone 

Victorian 

exhibit set 

SOMERS POINT - The 

Atlantic County Historical 

Society will present an 

exhibition*" of Victorian 

Vignettes and Photographs 

Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the 

library and museum building, 

907 Shore, rd. 

The exhibit will be held in the 

auditorium and will have the 

comtifrved treasures of the 

Atlantic County Society and 

those of the Ocean City 

Historical Museum. It is 

planned to have mannequins 

costumed in outfits of Civil War 

and Pre-Civil War, the turn of 

the century era, Victorian and 

of the Flapper era of the 1920's! 

Individual .collectors are 

invites to participate. Contact 

Mrs. Harold Appleyard, 

director of exhibits, or Mrs. R. 

Craig Koedel, curator. 

Refreshments will be served 

and donations accepted. The 

Victorian Museum will be open, 

manned by volunteers. Mrs. 

John Roseberry will be in 

charge of the Museum Shop and 

a home baked goods sale will be 

held to benefit the maintenance 

fund of the Society. 

Boat film to feature 

meeting of NARFE 


National Association of Retired 

Federal Employees will meet 

Wednesday, March 14, in the 

senior citizen building on 

Ambler rd. There will be a 

social meeting at 12:45 p.m. 

with coffee served. 

The business meeting - will 

start at 1:30 p.m. and following 

the meeting Joseph Kelley will 

show a boating safety film. All 

federal retirees are invited. For 

further information call 927- 

8774. 

wants to volunteer their help in 

this direction, call 399-0533. 

Designated-collection places 

are Mrs. William Ferguson,-39 

Highland ave., Beesley's Point, 

398-3397; Mrs. Mary Law, 136 

N. Shore rd., Marmora, 399- 

5477; Mrs. Sue Crain, 1044 S. 

Shore rd., Palermo, 399-8726; 

Mrs. Jackie Scherer, Hope 

Corson rd., Seaville, 398-4035, 

this is also for Greenfield. 

Mrs. Marie Shaffer, Bayview 

dr., Strathmere, 263-8641; Mrs. 

Ruth Winters, State Highway 

50, Petersburg, 628-2280; and 

Mrs. Howard Woolley, 

McKeague ave., Tuckahoe, 628- 

2460, this will also be for Corbin 

City. 

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This emblem identifies 

the civic-minded 

businessmen who sponsor 

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For information call" 

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Ph. 263-8302 

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Board jobs 


aber submitted tne only bid. 

fthis report to the public, 

Comtnissioner Luther L. 

e, III., praised the Police 

tnent and Sgt.Nickolas 

Jiazzo in particular, for 

A 

in apprehending two 

burglars who. broke into the.. 

Wallace Bros. Buick Agency, 

which is operated by Wallace 

and his brother on 9th st. . 

Mayor Waldman praised the 

efforts of the Ocean City High 

School Red Raider basketball 

team for tits play in recent 

tournament games, "They are 

champs down the line," the 

Mayor said praising the players 

and the coaching staff. 

In other business, the 

Commissioners signed' a 

proclamation making the week 

of March 12 through 16 Head- 

start Week in the resort. 

The Headstart Program has 

been operating here since 1965 

and, according to city officials, 

"has given children of the city 

an opportunity in pre- 

education." 

Alexander Carson was 

named a temporary patrolman 

in the Police Department at the 

annual salary of $8,135. Mills 

Thompson was named as a 

member of the Senior Citizens 

Advisory Board. 

During the public hearing 

portion of the meeting, Mayor 

Waldman responded to a 

question about why concrete 

and metal debris was being 

piled up along the side of Bay 

av. near 34th st. Waldman said 

he would have City Engineer 

Hyland investigate and report 

back to the commissioners. 

Mrs. William Munz, of 725 

Wesley av., asked the Com- 

missioners to consider in- 

stalling parking meters along 

Wesley av. from 7th to 8th st. 

She noted that during the 

summer months in particular 

people park their cars in that 

block for days without moving 

them. 

The Mayor said the city in 

conjunction with the Ocean City 

Parking Authority is working 

out a plan for the placement of 

parking meters in several new 

locations throughout the city to 

keep parked cars on the move. 


Women's lib 

Rescue Squad welcomes women as volunteers 

PAGE ,^— SECTION ONE 

/The Cape May County Rescue 

Squad has opened - a drive to 

recruit women to help handle a 

. steadily increasing number of 

daytime ambulance runs. 

The distaff voluriteerswiff be 

utilized in conjunction with the 

squad's four daytime drivers, 

mainly for transportation runs 

such as the transfer of patients' 

from area hospitals to nursing 

homes. • . •* 

Squad Chief Scott Burman 

pointed out' that each year the 

Rescue Squad's work load 

increases . substantially. 

January' and-February-of this 

year showed a dramatic 20 

percent rise in squad runs from - 

231 last year to 276 for the two 

month period this year. 

. At times during--'daytime 

'Hours, the squad's dispatchers 

' are 'hard pressed to provide 

crews to handle emergency 

runs due to day' crews being 

tied up with- transportations. 

Volunteers witfi available time 

during the day could do a great 

deal to remedy this problem. 

Chief Burman asked that 

interested Dersons call the 

Squad's emergency phone 399- 

0219 and leave their pame and 

phone number. They will then 

be contacted by one of .the of- 

ficers of the Rescue Squad who 

will explain the requirements 

and answer any questions. The 

squad hopes to have the plan in. 

full operation prior to the influx 

of summer residents and 

visitors. 

Crimes Compensation topic of Kiwanis Club speaker 

State aid 

continued from page 1 . 

shortchanged in the allocation 

and distribution of state funds, 

because they are appropriated 

on the basis of formulae 

predicated upon population. 

In his legislation, Cafiero 

calls upon the Department of 

Community Affairs to study 

and review the advisability and 

feasibility of amending all 

formulae which allocate State 

Aid of every kind, nature, and 

description on the basis of 

population. 

Cafiero noted that resort 

municipalities have seasonal 

populations which expand by 

10, 20, and in some cases even 

30 times their permanent 

population. 

His legislation would provide 

that these resorts participate in 

the distribution of State funds in 

a ratio more in keeping with the 

actual costs of operating a local 

government geared to meet the 

population peaks, which they 

experience, for 12 weeks of the 

year. 

"As you know, the resort 

communities are obliged to 

maintain a beach patrol, a 

police department, a fire 

department, and sewer and 

water systems of sufficient size 

and capability to meet the peak 

population demands regardless 

of how long that demand 

exists," he said. 

Cafiero said that perhaps the 

formulae could be revised to a 

"People Day" basis in order to 

permit the resorts to average 

out their yearly population. 

He noted that although Cape 

May County's 16 municipalities 

have a permanent population of 

only about 60,000, during 

summer months this soars to an 

average of 650,000 daily. 

It was estimated that last 

year a total of 3,000,000 tourists 

flocked to the shore during the 

12-week season'. 

"This places unique demands 

on the resorts and should be 

considered when State Aid is 

allocated," Cafiero said. 

Cafiero's bill states "the 

Department of Community 

Affairs is hereby directed to 

conduct a study and review of 

all existing statutory provisions 

allocating state aid to 

municipalities on the basis of 

population to ascertain the 

feasibility and advisability of 

amending said provisions to 

extend or increase State aid to 

those municipalities whose 

seasonal populations are far in 

excess of their, permanent 

populations, and which must 

therefore maintain additional 

facilities and personnel in 

accommodation of these ad- 

ditional people. 

"The Department shall 

report its findings and 

recommendations to the 

Legislature, within 90 days of 

the date of the filing hereof, 

accompanying said report with 

any legislative bills which it 

may desire to recommend for 

adjovMra by the Legislature." 

Chairman of the recently 

formed Violent Crimes Com- 

pensation Board Franklin A. 

King explained the functions 

and purpose of the Board at the 

luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club at Plymouth Inn. 

The Ocean City lawyer who 

served as municipal judge in 

Ocean City received his ap- 

pointment to the Board from 

present Governor William 

Cahill. 

The Board is concerned with 

compensating people who are 

• victims of violent crimes and 

reimburses them for out-of- 

pocket expenses incurred by 

violence. King reported. 

"Some of the requirements 

. for Davment are: expenses * 

Trio to face 

larceny charges 

.A.number of breaking and 

enterings unsolved, for some 

time were cleared up this week 

with the arrest of two local men 

and King of Prussia, Pa., man. 

William Bennett, 23, of the 

1300 block of Central av., was 

charged last Sunday with two 

counts of larceny and three 

counts of breaking and - en- 

tering. 

The break-ins took place at 

Palmer Chevrolet and Old- 

smobile, an apartment at 1107 

Central av., and St. Augustine's 

School. Police said all offenses 

were committed in February 

by Bennett. 

Arrested last week on the 

same charges was Joseph - 

Trofa, 21,800 block Asbury av., 

Stephen Casky, 19, of King' of 

Prussia, was charged only with - 

breaking and entering and 

larceny at Palmer's. 

Weather 


During February, the cold 

snap lasted from the 9th to the 

13th, going down to 25 on the 

10th and 11th, and 23 on the 12th. 

Overall normal temperature 

for February is 34.7^ 

For gals Who are beginning to. 

consider what the weather may 

be the day they wear their 

Easter bonnet, the last snowfall 

of any account fell on April 2, 

1965 — 3.2 inches. 

Our weatherman says there 

is no predictable snow on any 

weather map for the rest of this 

month, and it's probably 

unlikely for April, and normal 

snowfall for May is 0.0. 

All of which just goes to show 

— it's all in the way you look at 

it — to some it's been an or- 

dinary winter, and to others of 

us — there's been too much 

rain. What's your choice? 

Motel 


55th*st. and Bay av. Final ap- 

proval of the development, 

which will include two and 

three story buildings, a 

recreation*area and swimming 

pool, is set for next month after 

Weissman meets certain 

engineering and drainage 

requirements. 

The construction of a 59-unit 

garden type motel at 12th st. 

and Ocean City av. was not 

approved. The motel was to 

have been located on a parking 

lot behind a series of new stores 

being built along the board- 

walk. 

Budget 


another during the 20 minutes 

he had the floor, Karney ap- 

peared to concentrate his 

criticism on the City's Public 

Relations Department and 

Public Relations Director Mark 

Soifer in particular. 

Karney exhibited little or no 

knowledge of the budgeted 

items for the department, 

which is contracted out to Mark 

Forrest Inc., of Vineland. 

Karney said he didn't think 

Soifer should be on the' beach 

collecting sea shells during 

daylight hours when he should 

be in his city hall office. 

Only two others questioned 

the municipal budget on minor 

points before it was paaaed. 

unanimously by the Com- 

missioners. 

must be at least $100 and you 

must be off from your job for at 

least two weeks," he said. . - 

After a claim is filed, a 

thorough investigation is made 

and the Board determines if the 

victim is eligible and for what 

amount. 

"Other states have similar 

laws:- .However, they differ 

from New Jersey's in that they 

require a financial hardship 

before making a victim 

ineligible. Under the New 

Jersey Law everyone regar- 

dless of his financial position is 

eligible. This is a good thing," 

the speaker noted, "in other 

states they could take a man's 

life savings before he became 

eligible for aid. 

"There is thought of the 

Federal Government passing a 

similar law it has been kicking. 

around Congress for 

sometime," the State Official 

said, "but to date it has not 

been passed." 

Following his remarks a 

question and answer period was 

held. 

Next Wednesday March 14, 

there will be a Ladies Day 

Luncheon and the meeting will 

be held at Tuckahoe Inn. 

MAKES DEAN'S LIST 

Mario- John Trofa has been 

named to the Dean's List for the 

first semester at Boston 

College. He is a freshman 

enrolled in the Arts and 

Sciences curriculum and his. 

paper on Man's Obligation to' 

Nafure' was selected for 

presentation • at. a seminar on 

today'ênvironment presented 

by the'.college. He is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas J. Trofa, 

Jr., of 66 Walnut rd. 

FREE FILM NIGHT 

Free Film Night at the Arts 

Center Tuesday, March 13, at 8 

p.m. will feature Bing Crtfsby, 

Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour 

in "Road to Rio." Supporting 

the "team" in this, the fifth of 

the Road pictures, are Gale 

Sondergaard, Jerry Colonna 

and the Andrews Sisters. An 

entertaining short subject also 

is scheduled;. The public is 

invited whether. they are 

members of the Center or not. 

Travellers—beware of swoopers, anglers 

"Last year nearly a million 

Americans "lost money while 

traveling," reports Stanley D. 

Xilirst of Hurst Travel, Inc., 

citing a study of personal cash 

loss done for American Express 

Company by the Response 

Analysis Corporation of 

Princeton. 

One of the hazards is the ever 

increasing number of 

professional fleeceri who 

specialize in victimizing 

women. 

. Among the most imaginative 

are the "anglers" of Europe 

who hook the handbags of 

sunbathing .tourists on the 

beach. These adept fly casters, 

using triple-barbed hooks, 

watch for a woman dozing in 

the sun; instantly the rod whips 

forward and the line arcs 

silently out from their perch on 

the nearby .rocks towards the 

prey...the unattended purse. 

Another popular gambit finds 

the thieves scanning the posh 

resort boutiques and salons for 

carefree shoppers. The 

vacationer, immersed in her 

exotic bargain hunt, never 

notices that her handbag, left 

carelessly on a counter or in a 

dressing room, has been 

switched for a copy by an 

elusive filcher. 

In one continental sun-spot 

purse snatchers have taken to 

bicycles! These fast-wheeling 

buccaneers swoop down on the 

strolling woman and make-off 

with her handbag on the han- 

dlebars. Before she realizes 

what has happened, the brazen 

. picaroon is gone with the booty. 

'There are ways to protect 

yourself against these rascals," 

Hurst adds reassuringly. By 

using caution and common 

sense, the travelers can make it 

difficult for these would-be 

marauders. For exam- 

ple... Never -leave a purse 

unattended while shopping or 

sightseeing; it's simply too 

tempting a target...When 

sunbathing, always place your 

valuables in the hotel safe; it's 

not only bothersome but 

Sea Isle seeking Federal funds to 

build new large water tower 

SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle 

City has asked the State 

Department of Community 

Affairs to approve an ap- 

plication to the federal 

government for aid in con- 

structing a 750,000 gallon water 

tower estimated to cost more 

than a half million dollars. 

Commissioner Alfred P. 

Lignelle, director. of Public 

Works, said the new tower is 

needed to replace an old 

standpipe constructed in 1898 

which has a storage capacity of 

only 75,000 gallons. This is 

.located at 40th st. and Central 

av. in the same vicinity the new 

structure is proposed. 

Lignelle has received a 

report from city engineer Alvin 

C. Herman, which Lignelle's 

department authorized in 

which the engineer was 

directed to analyze the existing 

water facilities, estimate future 

demands and recommend a 

course of action to meet the 

demands. 

Commissioner Lignelle said 

the estimates are based on 

projected population growth, 

existing usage based on current 

population, and especially peak 

summer demand 

requirements. 

Six years ago the city con- 

structed a 400,000 gallon tank at 

80th st and Central av. when 

development in the-Townsend's 

Inlet area required modern 

water service. 

The newer structure, com- 

bined with the 75-year-old tank," 

- have a combined useful storage 

capacity of only 412,000 gallons. 

Lignelle said the Cape May 

County Planning Board 

projects a 30 percent increase 

in the population of the city for 

the 1970-80 decade and since 

water demands are directly 

related to population, the new 

tank becomes a necessity. 

Lignelle said he along with 

Mayor William R. Wilsey, will 

explore every means of state 

and federal aid before the 

project can get underway. He 

said he will contact Senator 

James ^S. Cafiero and 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman. Jr., for information 

on all the proper procedures 

and the right course of action to 

: follow. 

BOOK REVIEW 

A book review of "The Night 

of the Seventh Moon" will be 

given at the meeting of the 

Colony Club Literature 

Department today (Thursday) 

at 12:30 p.m. in the. home of 

Mrs. J:A. Benner, 320 W. Surf 

rd. Mrs. Laurence P." Lunny 

will present the review. 

Roberta Holt is the author. 

foolhardy to carry your hand- 

bag to the beach...Never carry 

a wallet or purse in an open 

shopping bag; only a light touch 

is. needed to dip into the 

valuables while you peer in- 

tently into a counter 

display...When sightseeing 

always hold your handbag 

securely with your arm through 

the handle or hand over the 

clasp, never loosely hanging 

from your fingertips.- 

"The best advice I can give to 

the traveler is never to carry 

large sums of cash while on 

vacation," he stated em- 

phatically. "There are simply 

too many ways to lose it — pick- 

pockets, purse snatchers, sneak 

thieves and the lot." As a 

convenient alternative to 

carrying cash, he recommends 

"Travelers Cheques. 

Hurst was awarded the 1972 

American Express Company 

Gladiator Award for his out- 

standing promotion of their 

Travelers Cheques. "I always 

recommend travelers carry 

them. It's the best mothod I 

know of to protect travel 

money. Travelers Cheques are 

readily spendable.and if lost or 

stolen, are conveniently 

refunded," he added. 

By being aware of your 

valuables and protecting your 

money, you can put the thief out 

of business and safeguard your 

vacation-. 

BILL HANSTEEN 

Breathtaking! That first 

sight of Istanbul! Sparkling 

city of seven hills, separated 

by three sparkling~bodies of 

water! The country of 

Turkey is a land of excellent 

architecture, both old and 

new. It is a well-educated, 

fairly unexploited place 

where courtesy and patience 

are the rule. Pass an evening 

in true Turkish style: sit at a 

cafe, enjoy a superb cup of 

coffee, watch the world of 

the city from within. You 

will see women in old and 

new dress. Men buying the 

'weekly supplies. Before your 

eyes the disorder of goods 

piled on display of old and 

new in buildings, houses, 

and customs, emerges into 

order. Relax, slow your 

tempo, find the enchantment 

promised in that first 

breathtaking glance. . 

SHREVE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1606 Pacific Av*. 

Atlantic City, N. J. 

Ph. 344-2828 

HELPFUL HINT: For sea 

bathing in Greece, try the 

island of Corfu. 

VACATION cor^ra* of worry? 

... Of COWM, it jrow It u* mnpttty b*m4 ymir dbf kwt 

SOMERS POINT 

KENNELS 

BOARDING 

& BATHING PETS 

Water tower of the type proposed for Sea Isle City 

is designed by the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. 

Tank would hold 750,009 gallons and provide for 

storage and office space. It would cost $525,550. 

KENNEL HOURS FOR AMWHOm * CHECKOUT^ 

a a.«. 10 11 U. ft 4 pjk to 

Andrea couple celebrates; 

50th Wedding anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. James Andrea' 

of 3250 Asbury av. ceJabrated 

their 50th wedding-anniversary 

March 1 and were guests of 

honor at'two parties in ob-' 

servance of the occastorn 

.The first was given t»y. Mrs. 

Helen Goss at her home!* 3258 

Asbury av. This uasa surprise 

and guests presented the Art- 

dreas with a money tree. Those 

attending were Mr. and Mrs. 

William Mclntyre. Mrs 

Katherine Mitthaue^ J. 

Clarence Bonsall. Jr.. Mr and 

Mrs. Anthony Pileggi. Mr. and 

Mrs. Peter Giampietro and 

Mrs. Goss. 

This past Saturday the 

honorees were feted at a dinner 

NEW ARRIVAL 

PALERMO — Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas H. Bond of 108 Seaside 

av. are receiving 

congratulations on the birth of a 

son March 6 at Burdette Tomlin 

Hospital, Cape May Court 

House.-He arrived at 4:25' p.m., 

weighed eight pounds, five 

ounces and has been named 

Aaron Wynwood. Mrs. Bond is 

the former Lynn Cole, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of 

1937 Central av.. Ocean City. 

Mr. Bond is the son of Mrs. 

Georgette Bond and the late 

Herbert Bond of Palermo. 


BRING RESULTS 

in 'J'hc'cnateau in Philadelphia. 

This affair was''.given by their 

' soh.and daughter and.attended 

by approximately

HOME 

OF THE 

FRIDAY, MARCH ML IS FAMILY PIZZA DAY 

at Mama Ilia's 

OUR DELICIOUS 15" r»IZZA $"1 

REG. $2.25 ONLY v . ,-l"f 

From 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Eat In or Take-Out 

MOnO-'FRIENDLINESS aral CLEANLINESS" 

Closed Mpn.. Tues. & Wpd. Thru March 

lOtti ST. aid A$BURY AVE. DIAL 398-2811 

NO COVER! 

NO MINIMUM! 

NO APMISSION! 

O'Salerno 

fOI MUHVATIONS. fHONI 

927-2759 

MAC'S RfSTAUIAMT I LOUNSI 

SOMMS POINT 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT .. 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

# A *»** * 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-2284 

DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include 

. Rolls and Butter, Salad and Choice of Two 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

• MSTRY CHEF'S DAILY 3p SPECIALS 

-Monday Fresh Strawberry Soft Ic* Cream Sundae 

JTvesday Apple Turnover with Warm Vanilla Sauce 

^'Wednesday Chocolate Fudge Brownie ala Mode 

r Jlfcaraday Raisin-Rice Pudding Chantilly 

ay Pineapple Cheese Cobbler 

We Have Sold Over 32S.000Specials Since 1964 


A one-man exhibit of life-like animal portraits by 

Ira Mae Watson of this city is being shown during the 

month of March at the Guarantee Bank on Tilton rd. 

in Northfield. Mrs. Watson has painted many pets 

throughout the county as well as this immediate 

area. One of interest is Gentle Ben of the Atlantic City 

K-9 Corps and another'ig Snooty of this city. The 

pictures may be seen any time during banking hours. 

Honors for Aunt Annie 

She's 103 and appreciates 

beauty of life around her 

CORBIN CITY — Aunt Anrrie member of the Corbin City 

Ingersol, as she is af- Baptist Church «ver since. 

fectionately called by Even though she has no 

generations of 'folks in and children of her own she claims 

around Corbin City, will be 103 all the area children for 

years old Monday, March 12. generations as "her little 

She will be feted by members ones". Friends and neighbors 

and friends of Corbin City do most of her shopping for her 

Baptist Church immediately and keep, her informed about 

following the Worship Service local events.. 

Sunday morning. The event will All of her many friends are 

take place in Fellowship Hall invited to help her celbrate her 

behind the church. 

103rd birthday at the party 

Mrs. Ingersol lives alone in Sunday morning. 

the house where she has lived 

for, many • years. She has 

several nieces and' nephews New bank officer 

who stop in to see her regularly 

and neighbors who often_drop in 

on her and leave he? some 

"goodies". 

Mrs. Ingersol lives in a 

beautiful world and she says all 

around her is beauty. She 

watches the flowers as they 

begin to bloom in the spring and 

follows them through during 

the summer and into the fall. 

She has crocuses blooming 

now. She also watches the cars 

go by and can usually tell whose 

car it is. 

This octogenarian also has a 

remarkable memory and can 

tell much of the history of 

Corbin City and Tuckahoe. She 

was baptized in the Tuckahoe 

River when she was .17 years 

old and has been a faithful 

T\ 

Dad always says 

°"One man with 

• courage makes a 

•majority." -1 

I 

I 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point ** 

Phone 9274131 

NICK N4CKERSON 

Melody, Songs and Dance 

BILL CAMP 

at the Piano for Oinner 



FASHION SHOWS BV 

KRISTY MODELS 

FRIDAY NITCS 

7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 

I 

Robert S. Fanucci has been 

appointed as assistant vice 

president of The Cape May 

County National Bank, Bruce 

t! 

P: Dimon, president, an- 

nounced yesterday. 

Fanucci comes to Cape May 

County National from The 

Peoples National Bank of New 

Jersey where he was employed 

at its Vineland office. 

The new officer is a 1958 

graduate of Vineland High 

School and holds both prestandard 

and standard cer- 

.tificates from the American 

Institute of Banking. In addition 

he is a graduate of the 

School of Consumer Banking of 

the University of Virginia. 

Included among Fanucci's 

civic activities is the position as. 

treasurer of The Southern New 

Jersey Chapter of the Muscular 

Dystrophy Association and the 

Boy Scouts movement in 

Vineland. 

Fanucci is married to the 

former Barbara Giglio and they 

have two sons. 

I TOIIM mflRT'5 

SOMERS POINT 

NOW!! OPEN WEP. THRU SAT. NITES 

I 

2 I 

GREAT 

BANDS 

MIGHT PEOPLE re " u " 1 " 6 

JOANNE 

PLUS! JOURNEY'S END 


CELEBRATION NITE! 

1 

: A !^ >'"::>''ry«**?**?* 

Artist sisters to exhibit work at local Arts Center 

The works .of Bertha and 

Elena de Hellebranth, internationally 

honored artists, 

will be shown at the Ocean City 

"Cultural Arts Center, 40ff 

Wesley av., beginning Friday 

evening •< March .9). 

-. The exhibit will be on display 

at the Art Center^s main gallery 

through M^rch' and i_s free to 

the public . 

The. talented sister team has 

1 been commissioned to- paint 

portraits of many of the world's 

Igading figures. They are 

currently completing a portrait 

of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty 

' and have visited him on several 

occasions for study sittings. 

The sisters work together in a 

Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of 

the Salk Vaccine., and Arch 

Duke Otto of Hungary. 

The sisters also paint landscapes 

and Bertha is a talented 

sculptor. Their work has won 

socres of prizes throughout the 

world and some years ago the 

de Hellebranths were made life 

members of • the Royal 

. Academyof Arts in London, an 

honor bestowed upon them by 

.the Queen: ,. . • 

International artists in the 

true sense, the sisters made no 

less than 23 trips to Europe last 

year, one to visit the,King of 

Belgium. They are acute critics 

of each other's work and this 

practice of cross-criticism is 

rambling home next to the sea effective. as both have won 

in Ventnor. Their second floor , about an equal number, of 

studio over-looking the ocean, prizes in painting competitions. 

has hosted such personalities as The ie Ocean City display will 

Third marking period set 

at Township grade school 

MARMORA— It was noted in juice, scrambled eggs, toast, 

the newsletter sent. home pop tarts and milk. 

recently from Upper Township The Science Fair will be held 

Elementary School that the in conjunction with the next 

third marking period will end Parent-Teacher Association 

on Friday, March 23 and report meeting in March. The students 

cards will be issued shortly have been very busy working 

after that date. Interim reports on their projects and should 

will be mailed to those parents present an interesting and 

whose children are doing un- informative meeting. The Fair 

satisfactory or failing work. is under the direction of Gary 

These will be sent out this week. Hoxworth, Science teacher. 

Parents can reasonably The PTA notice will come out 

assume that their child's work shortly and will give more 

is satisfactory thus far for the detailed information.' 

marking period if one is not Upper Township School will 

received. Parent - Teacher be closed on Monday, March 19 

conferences will be scheduled so that the teachers can attend 

next week and will be held the a workshop at the school on 

week of .April 9. 

open-classroom techniques, 

Mrs. Nora Kovens is the new William Maynard, ad- 

Speech teacher replacing Mrs. ministrative principal, con- 

Maureen Phelan who resigned cluded in the newsletter. 

effective February 15. Mrs. 

Kovens is a graduate of.the f'OIN CLUB MEETING 

University of Kentucky and The Cape Coin Club will hold 

resides in Longport. 

its regular monthly meeting 

Mrs. Kopelman's third grade 

Sunday (March 11) at 2 p.m. at 

enjoyed the study of food when 

the Wildwood Recreation 

the boys and girls had a break- 

Center, 243 E. Rio Grande av., 

fast in school and the children 

Wildwood. Refreshments will 

planned the menu of orange 

. be served. Doors will be open at 

12:30. 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

Ti Tnnnnr&nnj a a o o'entfH 

Xr-GsA 


MONDAY 

TUESDAY 


FRIED SHRIMP 


SPAGHETTI AND 

SAUSAGE 

HOT 


SOUP 


THURSDAY 

FRII 

SATURDAY 


& SPAGHETTI 

CHOPPED SIRLOIN OF 

BEEF 

. STRIP CLAM PLATTER 

STUFFED FLOUNDER 


FRIED CHICKEN 

ALL PLOTTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

& BUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M. TIL 3 P.M. 

Seafood • Steaks 

MUSIC7 NIGHTS AWEEK 

AAon.thru Thurs. — 

BILL BRONISON DUO 

S. Fri. thru Sun.-THE RAMBLERS 

Te 827-7377 

£. 

feature oil painting:;, pen and 

inks and portraits, one of the 

late "French Loveland,- a 

prominent Ocean City resident • 

for many years" The display 

will be unveiled during a re 

reception for the sisters at the 

Art Center on March 9th at 8:00 

p.m. . • .. • 

"RESTAURANT, 


FOUII 

Y's 

"Yankee Cookin'with i 

Seagoin'Fare... . 

Good Wholesome Food I 

. plus Clean, Country Air!" 

PLATTERS• DINNERS 

^SANDWICHES•COCKTAILS | 

PLENTY OF PARKING 

A Pleasant u Minute D 

1 rive from 34th Street 

4 Mile North ol Tuc 

HICKMAN 

The de Hellebranth home in 

Ventnor is decorated with 

many Old World relics and 

paintings by the sisters. In theplace 

of honor js a photograph 

of the de Hellebranth's parents, 

who the sisters feel guided 

them in {heir careers and artistic 

lives. ; •'..':. J 

| ANTIQUE & 

1 CURIO SHOP . 

ANTIQUES 

'#. - . . • 

• • Furniture—China 

Glass—Crystal—Bottles 

''Largest Oyster and Clam 

Plate Collection on the 

Jersey Coast'' 

CURIOS—GIFTS 

vahoe on Route SO 

PHONE 628-2641 


at the 

Just 20 Minutes from Ocean City 


Friday aiid Saturday Nites 

DANCE AWAY THE HAPPY HOURS 

with this 4-Piece 


'The Country Strings" 



V, 

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 r 

THE 

POW -bracelet' arrives home 

There is another joyful POW 

bracelet wearer who happily 

saw "her man" arrive back in 

the United States after six 

months of captivity. 

Cub Pack 87 

hosts dinner 

SOMERS .POINT V'The 

.annual Blue and Gold dinner for 

Cub Scout Pack 87 was held last 

week at the Prudential Insurance 

Company Building in 

Linwood. A total of 268 parents. 

Cub Scouts and friends attended. 

The dinner was prepared and 

served by Somers Point Girl 

Scout Troop 330 under the 

leadership of Mrs. Doris Marts 

and Mrs. Peggy Eckbpld. Also 

assisting were two senior 

scouts, Nancy Marts and Cathy 

Gaskill. 

Honored guests were Somers 

Point Mayor John McCann, 

Msgr. Leon Winowicz of St. 

Joseph's Parish, Chief of Police 

Charles Gray, Chief Mike 

Denah, county representative 

and Mrs. Jessie Pegan. 

scoutmaster George Stebbins of 

Troop 622 and Mr. and Mrs. L. 

Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert is 

president of the Somers Point 

PTA which sponsors Pack 87. 

Cubmaster Lewis Brannon 

announced the pack meeting 

March 19 will be on fire 

prevention. 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 


Open Dally 6a.m.—10p.m. 

Dial 309-9761 


of Soup, Salad, Rolls. Butter, 

'"2 Veg.—except 


FRIDAY.MARCH* 

Prum Floundtr with • 

Tartar Sauca 

BM< Llvtr and 

prim) Onlona 

ShrlmpcrwU wMh Rica 

(I) On Vt9- 

MONOAY, MARCH II 

Clwpotd Slaak with Frlad Onions 

Davllad Crab with 

Tartar Sauca 

Spaghetti with (I) On* 

Meatball (No V«o.) 

TUESDAY. MARCH 13 

Ham Staak with 

Pfnaappla Ring 

Rioaloni with (I) One 

Meatball (No V«g.l 

Chicfctn Cutitt 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH |« 

Sparerlb* with Sauerkraut 

(I) One Veg.l 

Three (J) Frlad Oysters 

With Tartar Sauce 

Cbnte Ravioli with (1> One 

.Meattialt (No Veg.) 

THURSDAY. MARCH IS 


Deviled Clams with 

Tartar Sauce 

Spaghetti with (I) One 

MeatSall (No Ve«.) 

Breakfast Special $1.05 


Sixteen-year-old Diane 

Impagliazzfo,. of 1316 Simpson 

:av., kept her eyes glued to the 

.television set -this weekend 

watching for the emergence 

from the plane of Lt. Col. David- 

Duart, USAF. Sure enough':.his 

--•name was announced and he 

proudly - marched down the 

ramp and across the red carpet 

to give and receive salutes from 

the receiving line of VIP' of: 

. ficers. 

Col. Duart was among the 106 

prisoners of war who were, 

returned to freedom Sunday. 

His hometown is listed as 

"Where the Town Merfs" 

Canton, Pa., however, his wife 

is living in Indiana. 

• Miss. Impagliazzio was as 

excited as if she knew him 

personally. She says she will 

continue, to wear his bracelet 

for several weeks-until he has. 

.gotten over [he shock of being, 

returned to «+iis "country .and 

family. Then she will write him. 

Miss Impagliazzio is the. 

daughter of Mr- and Mrs. 

Frank Impagliazzio and is a 

junior at .Ocean City High 

School. She has been "wearing 

her bracelet for about a year 

since her father got it" for her. 

County Office on Aging 

lists events for Seniors 

The News Notes publication 

of the Cape May County Office 

on Aging this month lists 

several items of interest to 

local senior citizens. 

Plans are being made to form 

a Stamp Club. Anyone interested 

is asked. to contact 

John M. Caville, phone 399-1505. 

There also is a reminder that 

trained volunteers provide free 

assistance to local senior 

citizens in Tilling out their 

request for Medicare 

payments. This service is 

provided the second Tuesday of 

each month at St. John's 

Andrews heads 

Marine unit 

SOMERS POINT — Russell 

Andrews was installed as 

commander of the Somers 

Point Marine Unit at the annual 

installation dinner held 

recently at Daniel's 

Restaurant. 

Others installed were 

William Smith, lieutenant 

commander; John Sullivan, 

captain; Curtis Dilks, warrant 

officer; William Merola Jr., 

chief; Earl "Pop" Brown Sr. 

who retained the permanent 

post of-lieutenant; William 

Andrews, secretary; and Earl 

Brown Jr., treasurer. 

Mayor John McCann and 

Police Chief Charles Gray were 

guest speakers. The mayor 

spoke on the real purpose of the 

Marine Rescue Unit and 

thanked, the members for their 

fine achievements in the past 

and present. . * 

Chief Gray swore the 

members in as special 

policemen for the new year. 

It was announced that the 

books are open for new 

members wishing to join. 

Door prizes were awarded to 

the ladies in recognition of it 

being Ladies Night. 

Library Association 

to honor Mrs. Scull 

SOMERS POINT — Miss 

Florence D. Scull, retiring 

president of the Somers Point 

Public Library Association, 

will be guest of honor at a 

reception Tuesday evening. 

Miss Scull is one of the 

Library's founders and .the first 

president of the Library 

Association. The reception 

follows the annual meeting of 

the Association Tuesday' at 8 

p.m. in the library; 747 Shore 

rd. 

M St art tMtnl At#., lial aM11* 

•RÂKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER 

DAILY SPECIALS 

THURSDAY 

Baked Lasagna. Salad and Roll 

Fried Oysters 

Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce 

FRIDAY 

Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter ... 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. Salad. 2 Veg 


SATURDAY 

SpatfietU and Meatball ... 

Deep Fried Ftah Sticks .... 

Creamed Chicken on Toast 

MONDAY 

Baked MeaUoaf 

Hot Tvkey Sandwich 

Deep Fried Shrimp 

TUESDAY 

Cheese Ravioli 

Deep Fried Flounder.... 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 

WEDNESDAY 

Deep Fried Oysten 

Hoi Turkey Sandwich 

Beef Stew with Sated and Hard Roll 

TAIE-4VT SEIVKJE 

Aaytafaf on

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH B, 1973 

Times and trials of '56 Brqve Men 

TTiis model of the proposed addition to the Ocean City Humane Society animal 

shelter on Shelter rd. near Tennessee av. and the bayfront is on display at the 

Tuckahoe Inn in connection with the Society's fund drive. The new addition will 

provide double the space for homeless animals and will be built entirely with 

donations. (Senior Photo) . 

Mattera named township municipal judge 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Attorney Louis Mattera, 

municipal judge in Wildwood 

since 1955, was named at 

Monday's regular Township. 

Committee meeting to Till the 

unexpired term in Upper 

Township of retiring Judge 

Floyd Gandv. who had served 

Bill Mclntyre's 

the Township in that capacity 

for 42 years. 

Mattera also serves as 

municipal judge in Lower 

Township, Avalon and Woodbine. 

He was one of four candidates 

named to fill the term, 

which will expire in December, 

1975. 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. l>? MILES WEST OF 

OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET 

PHONE 399-4906 

Bar and 

Cocktail Lounge 


.. PACKAGE GOODS 

COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS 

TAKE-OUT BEER SALES 'TIL 2 A.M. DAILY 

12 NOON "TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

* Tasty Sandwiches 

* Steamed Clams 

* Clams on 'a Shell 

ILUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

Monday 

thru Friday 

^_ Music for your Dancing 

• & Listening Pleasure 

APPEARING FRI.&SAT. ioto2 

BOB TUCKER 

and THE BAND OF GOLD 


Between Sips 

by John . 

Last week we discussed 

Mateus Rose, a pleasant pinkamber 

wine of Portugal. A 

variation of this is "crackling" 

Rose, a fresh and lightly 

sparkling variation shipped in a 

distinctive special crock of 

spiral design Its unusual 

character is due to the 

specialized treatment of the 

wine, including a delayed 

fermentation process, and a 

long period of maturing ir. ' •"""" 

casks. The rapid growth in (he 

popularity of I his 'crackling ' rose is evidence of its quality 

and adaptability ro all types of food when served well chilled. 

Indecision: when,lh 

demonstrations of a talkingbook 

machine which isl 

available to handicapped and: 

blind persons. If you kamr, 

anyone who would like to have: 

shut-in service or a den»o*>>li 

stratum of the talking bbdk> : 

machine, please call the library-: 

at 399-2434. :~j 

Finally, to show thai their 

library is one of Ocean Cttjr'it; 

most popular and neavUy-im£? 

facilities, the last statistic - 

comes from the Junior tuts 

Senior High School section4?; 

the library, and it shows Okat . 

student and classroom use ••€?•;' 

the library in 1972 was alciast 1 -: 

double that of any 

year. 

. OfFQ YOU 

A BETTEI JAIITM SQIffKE 

8 YEARS IN THIS AREA—Mercantile U 


—BUSINESSES 

PHONE 641-8938 

NORFHFIELD AVENUE • NORTHFIELD. NJ 

NUW • • • • • 

HIGHER RATE OH 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

EQUM.H0U3MC 

LENDER 

PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Bolanc* 

90-DAY NOTICE 


PER ANNUM 

$1000 Minimum Balance 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE - 

INSURED 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

MOYER MOTORS 1 0 0 1 A S B U R Y A V E N U E *• M O M E •O* 

301-09 34th Street Ocean City, NJ.

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 

has to move! 

Someone is going to have to pick up 

the dirty stick in the matter of school 

' finances in Ocean City. 

A board member- made a 

penetrating commentary on the issue 

this week when fie questioned the 

fairness of a system which permits the 

taxpayer the. veto on school costs but. 

which renders him helpless in the 

matter of municipal, county and 

federal taxation. 

By State law, Ocean City must 

operate a public school system. To 

function, the school system, like any 

other institution, must have money. 

There is at the moment nowhere to go 

for money in sufficient amounts other 

than to the weary taxpayer. The Ocean 

City taxpayer obviously thinks the 

Board of Education wants to spend too 

much money on school operations. 

Impasse*. 

Ocean City is a growing community 

now numbering more than 11,000 souls. 

As a community grows, its institutions 

and its need for added services grow 

and become more expensive to 

maintain. Ocean City's school 

enrollment, administrators say, has 

erown to the • point where over- 

crowding is here...hot threatening, but 

here. The Ocean City taxpayer doesp't 

want to spend money for expansion of 

the school facilities. Again, impasse. 

The City Commissioners and 

members of. the Board of Education 

will soon meet to try and resolve the 

dilemma. The city officials say they 

will look for ways to cut. down the 

appropriations which board members 

say are already at the bare minimum. 

-Again, impasse. 

If we don't resolve this matter of an 

acceptable school budget, the State 

Commissioner of Education will. By 

pure and simple professional 

association, the State Commissioner is 

going to be sympathetic to the 

educator's view in the issue. The same 

State" Commissioner will ultimately 

tell us our educational plant is 

inadequate and we'll have to expand 

facilities. 

There the impasse will be liquidated. 

The State Commissioner has the force 

of law behind his edicts, and, like in the 

matter of municipal, county and 

federal taxation, we will have nothing 

to -say in the decision. 

Clashing wave lengths 

Now that Spring is just days away, 

some civic and social groups in the city 

have expressed interest in planting 

additional beach grass along the 

eeanfront to supplement that which * 

s been planted during three previous 

. rings. Why should they bother? 

The young dune line that stretches 

|om 38th to 43rd st. and for a short 

gpace at 22nd and 23rd sts., is slowly 

feeing torn down by bulldozers under 

the direction of men who have little 

Concept of the destruction they are 

clausing. _ 

I As south end homeowners return to 

their summer properties they want the 

sand removed from in front of their 

bulkheads. Most don't-let the sand 

dune stand in their way. Their actions 

are doubtless based on ignorance of 

the importance of a good solid dune 

tine. They don't realize the beach 

&ass they are plowing under is the 

Qfest method of stopping that blowing 

sand that fills their backyards. 

The real culprit in this dune 

desecration is the City Department of 

Public Works where day after day 

workmen level sand built up at street 

ends and flatten areas in front of the 

bulkhead at the request of property 

owners. 

Beach erosion experts have said a 

dune will be effective only if it's 

continuous. The City's bulldozing 

policy makes that impossible. 

Each Spring the City provides trucks 

and shovels to help with the grass 

planting. Each winter their pieces of 

heavy equipment tear down what the 

volunteers and nature have helped to 

build. 

Before Ocean City can hope to have 

adequate beaches all parties, 

especially, the City, must get on the 

same wave length. It is senseless for 

one hand to plant while the other pulls 

out. Both hands must work together. 

Project needs a hand 

. The Ocean City Humane Society is 

presently engaged in a campaign to 

raise money for construction of an 

addition to its animal shelter just off 

Tennessee av. near the bay front. 

The addition will provide more and 

larger pens with adjoining runs for big 

dogs as well as smaller indoor cages 

for other animals. Plans call for more 

than doubling the existing facilities. 

The Humane Society is a non-profit 

organization truly dedicated to caring 

for homeless or unwanted animals. 

Its goal, is, of course to find a loving 

home for each one of its charges. 

Members have been remarkably 

successful in doing this. 

The saga of the Ocean City Humane 

Society is perhaps one of the best 

examples going of local government 

and civic cooperation. From those 

struggling days in the mid-1960's when 

the society was first conceived and 

worked out of a dilapidated city shelter 

adiacent to the dump, its direction has 

With tongue in cheek 

been clear. 

Soon land was leased from the City 

for a new shelter and a fund drive 

started. In a few years the Society 

outgrew the shelter and an addition 

was put on. The City contributes food 

for the animals, maintains the 

building, and pays for utilities. It 

will continue to do so. 

Most of what makes the animal 

shelter run comes from volunteers 

who give their money, efforts, but 

mostly their time to seeing that the 

animals are properly cared for. Theirs 

is a humanitarian concern. 

It is for that reason in the months 

ahead residents of Ocean City should 

give what they can in this latest 

campaign to meet the needs of the 

resort's animal population. If we all 

come through with a mere fraction of 

what the Humane Society volunteers 

have given the fund raising drive will 

be a success. 

Far from turned off 

Forum Agin' 'Em 

Ocean City is a town, 

Of world wide fame and much 

renown. 

Upon its city streets so fair. 

One must walk with -extra 

care. 

Its boardwalk too is tainted 

thus, 

It nearly causes one to cuss. 

O would the citizens of this 

town, • ; . ••• 

Upon the ground just look 

down. 

And see their careless neigh- 

bors' piles 

Of things that take away our 

smiles. 

O, would these careless persons 

guide 

Their doggies' steps a step 

aside. 

To where we would not place 

our feet, 

Nor on the boardwalk would 

we meet, 

A -pile- of-something not quite~ 

neat, 

To step with our unwary feet. 

Now would it be too much to 

ask, 

The dog owners to do this 

task? 

Mrs. K.M. Eagleson 

Somers Point 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Your excellent editorial headed 

"Causeway Dangerous" points 

up the contribution of 

dangerous highways to the 

accident toll. 

The situation on the 

causeway is every bit as 

-horrible as you indicate. Since 

there is no possibility that it will 

be corrected by widening, there 

is one measure that the State 

can take, immediately; and 

that is to strictly enforce the 

speed limit and arrest reckless 

drivers. It flan, and must, be 

done. 

It will not be done unless the 

State Police Department hears 

from you and many citizens in 

no uncertain terms. It is more 

important to get to 'one's 

destination than to attempt to 

reach it one minute sooner. 

A spot at either end of the 

causeway could be provided 

where the police could en- 

tertain those drivers'who need 

reminding that ignoring the 

speed limit could be costly, in 

time as well as in money. 

Sherwood Angelson 

Ocean City 

(Kditor's note: The 

following letter was ad- 

dressed to the State at- 

torney-general with a copy 

to^the-Sentinel-Ledgei^for 

printing here.) 

Attorney-General 

State of New JersCy 

Trenton, N. J. 

Dear Sir: 

I am addressing this letter to 

you because I have received no 

satisfaction from any other 

state agency or official to whom 

I have written , 'and I do not 

know where else to turn, for 

advice and help. 

Since purchasing property at 

the above address in 1970 we 

have had continual trouble with 

the city and then state officials. 

We were at first denied a guest 

house license, even though 

almost every other home in this 

block has one. The Zoning 

Board of Appeals turned us 

down in 1970, and then reversed 

themselves in 1971 and 

unanimously voted to approve a 

variance for a guest house 

license. The mayor and council 

then by "pocket v6to" killed the 

variance and again denied us a 

license. Because of this we have 

not been able to operate a 

commercialgliest house! ' V 

Since moving in in June of 

1970, however, we have 

received young people into our 

home during the summer 

months on a "donation basis" 

without advertising or erecting 

a guest house sign. This 

procedure has been clear to city 

officials and our neighbors 

from the start. We take in only 

young people, and we have 

never refused. "a person on 

grounds of no donation, and 

have, in fact, accepted many 

young people for night or an 

extended period and received 

no donation or refused the of- 

fered donation. Therefore, we 

Poor country boy! His music's gone to town 

What's a country boy to do 

now that country music has 

gone to town? 

Well, for one thing he can cool 

his old corncob until the town 

brings country music back to 

the country. Urban sprawl 

being what it is, the country boy 

is apt to come out of the 

cowshed some morning and. 

with the pail still warm in his 

hand, find the south forty 

sprouting prefabricated ranch 

homes. 

Or, the country boy can catch 

"Deliverance" when it comes 

to the local opery house. The 

film's theme is "Dueling 

Banjoes" and the pickin' and 

grinnin' by Eric Weisberg and 

Steve Mandall brings out the 

pure blue grass. 

' Country music is, indeed, 

coming to town. Urbanjtes are 

beginning to listen in greater 

numbers to the sounds artiste 

like Weisberg and Mandall get 

from . their musical in- 

"Banjoes" is third 

f Pop Charts, revealing a 

fine rural in many of us 

the sound is also coming to 

tritb the lyrical music 

from such composer-balladeers 

as Kris Kristofferson, Mickey 

Newbury, Glenn Campbell and 

Roy Clark. .When pure-corn 

"Hee-Haw" begins to show high 

on the Neilson TV ratings, then, 

by golly, we'll all be back on the 

farm. 

The inarticulate impulse of 

novitiates to the country sound 

to lump it all under "Country- 

Western" gags the inveterate 

blue grass buff. The term is a 

misnomer, a catch-all con- 

traction for musical sounds 

which deserve individual 

distinction. 

It is no less sacrilegious than 

calling all high-cJass music 

"Classical-Opera", or to lump 

the contemporary young sound 

under "Pop-Rock". Every style 

of music has its specific 

category, and the country 

sounds should not be sluffed off 

under a generalization. 

Country music is country 

music and western music is 

western music. That might 

sound like an over- 

simplification, but it is true. 

The rural sound covers a wide 

area, and most of it is heritage 

music that, like the classics, 

has survived the changing taste 

in music down over the years. 

The original country sound 

was found in tunes once iden- 

tified as "hillbilly music". We 

have come to dignify this basic 

sound with a prettier 

name...blue grass. It is a form 

of country music, but different 

from the new Nashvipe sound 

with which it is electronically 

garnished. 

One of the greatest living 

apostles of pure blue grass 

music is Bill Monroe, an aging 

Tennesseean with a trigger- 

quick mandolin pick and the 

high nasal voice that slips 

easily into falsetto singing that 

is so basic in the hillbilly sound. 

Monroe's music is so blue grass 

you can almost sniff the 

chlorophyl. 

Blue grass is pure in- 

strumental, with occasional 

unsophisticated lyrics for relief 

from the sound of strings. 

There are. no electronics em- 

ployed, nor are there any 

passage overlays or echo 

chambers involved. The fiddle 

and the'banjo are basic to the 

sound. The mandolin, folk 

guitar and zyther Fit welt, and 

occasionally there is a snare 

drum, a harmonica, concertina 

or even an air horn. But the 

sound is pure. There's not an 

electrical cord to be found 

anywhere, but possibly on the 

pick-up microphone. 

The electric steel guitar has 

taken the country out of the 

country music we hear today. 

This instrument, traditionally 

identified with Hawaiian 

music, overindulges in the 

Nashville sound and replaces 

the fiddle as the. primary 

melody instrument. No true- 

blue blue grasser will accept 

the substitution. 

And the western sound is 

quite different from the sound 

of country, with which it is so 

glibly associated. The western 

tempo "lopes", while the blue 

grass beat jumps. There are 

very few western "singers 

around today, now (hat Gene 

Autry and Roy Rogers are 

retired. Eddie Arnold and 

Marty Bobbins come out on 

occasion with a western tune, 

but the occasions are rare. 

Country music covers a wide 

spectrum of sound, each in- 

dividual in its own virtues. In 

addition to blue grass, Nash- • 

ville and Western, there are the 

swamp folk songs of the Bayous 

and the travelling songs done so 

well by people like Johnny Cash 

and Roger Miller. Then there 

are the heritage tunes, the 

gospels and spirituals, all of 

which have the basic rural 

sounds. 

Like any other style of music, 

country has some good, some 

not so good and some downright 

awful. Music appreciation is 

pretty much a matter of 

emotional response. If the tune 

moves you, you like it. There is 

no need for sophistication or 

training to appreciate good 

music. It is natural response. 

A few years ago an en- 

terprising distiller came on the 

market with a. brand of whiskey 

which he identified as Ten- 

nessee sour mash. At the same 

time to drink this whiskey was 

the fashionable thing to do. 

Possibly, the same social 

phenomenon is happening to 

blue grass music. VTM 

j pjj^j 

establishment. 

Last year the state stepped 

into the picture and insisted 

they had the right to inspect 

this home. We finally agreed to 

let a representative frorri 

Trenton and the two local 

"inspectors" walk through the 

house to determine if an official 

inspection would later be 

required. This was with the 

clear understanding that it was 

not an official inspection. We 

later received a bill, which we 

paid under protest, of $110 for 

the inspection, and were or- 

dered to erect a second means 

of egress from our third floor, 

even though we do not rent out 

rooms. 

We were told that because 

three or more unrelated per- 

sons live in this house at one 

time during the summer it falls 

under the category of a 

multiple dwelling. This we 

protest on the grounds that 

there are hundreds,, probably 

thousands of homes in Ocean 

City where unrelated guests 

visit during the summer, and 

they are not cfassified as 

multiple dwellings. (Zoning for 

this block, by the way, does not 

permit multiple dwellings.) If 

the "guest house" provisions 

were to apply to our residence, 

we would be exempt because 

we do not have 10 rooms or 25 

beds. 

Since we are not allowed by 

the city, unfairly, I assure you, 

to obtain a guest house license, 

it seems highly improper that 

we should be required to pay 

this inspection fee and erect a 

second means of egress, when 

we are not a commercial guest 

house. If we are required to do 

this, then every home in Ocean 

City which ever houses three 

unrelated persons should also 

meet this requirement. 

Further, it is very clear that 

the .inspection procedures are 

not being operated in the same 

manner for all people. Although 

we have heard it from 

numerous persons* including 


Ocean City a la carte -7, 

MAUDE GUARRACINO — While shifting channels 

last Tuesday night in search of some form of 

television entertainment that would appeal to other 

than a chimpanzee, we happened upon the. show - 

"Maude", an "All in the Family" type comedy 

featuring the domineering Maude and her "docile 

husband, Walter. We couldn't believe our eyes: We 

thought, our friend; Municipal Court Clerk Joe 

Guarracino, was making his TV debut as Walter, the . 

docije'husband. The resemblance between Joe and 

Walter is amazing. They both have thick graying 

hair, bushy mustaches, and remarkably, similar 

facial expressions. However, there the similarity 

ends. We don't know for sure; but imagine around the * 

Guarracino household Joe wears the pants. With all 

due respect to Mrs. Guarracino we can't imagine Joe 

as the "docile type." But it must be reassuring for_ 

him to know that if things get quiet around the 

municipal court, Joe can always go out to Hollywood 

and work as Walter's double. 


THE QCEAN_C{TY_SENTJNELJ.EDGER HAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

UNPLEASANT SURPRISE—This one came to us 

from former S-Lowner Jack Smith. It seems a friend 

of his, Daivd J. Stefan of 845 Park pi., parked his car 

at the rear of his home one night last week. Early the 

next morning he started the car, put it in drive, and 

the front end crashed to the ground with a.thud. 

Stefan jumped from the vehicle and found out that 

sometime during the night thieves had stolen his 

front wheels and placed the front end of his car on 

cement blocks. When he put the car in gear the rear 

wheels were willing, but the front end was unable. 

REMEMBER THE SlJORM — Eleven years ago 

this week the fateful- Atlantic storm of 1962 made its 

presence felt along the least coast of the United 

States. It's now a dim memory for most people and 

ancient history for a lot of beachfront property 

owners who built in" the resort after the effects of the 

storm had been-pretty much erased. All is peaceful 

along Peck's Beach. The beaches are wide and most 

of the time the ocean seems far away. Shielded by 

this feeling of complacency, we decided to view again 

(for the first time in many years) the color slides of 

the storm that are now part of the family archives. 

We were awakened to what the ocean can do when 1 it's 

angry. Our respect for that usually placid body of 

water was renewed. The damaged homes, including 

our own, that we saw on that screen made the storm 

seem like it was yesterday. And it made us realize 

that the next storm may be as close as tomorrow. 

SHERMAN THE SEAL — A couple of weeks ago an 

injured seal wandered on to the beach at 41st. st. 

Sportsman Ed Cornman took the seal under his wing, 

and we named him Sherman in a story in the paper 

the next day. Last week we learned from city Public 

Relations Director Mark Soifer that Sherman is 

living at Ocean World on the Steel Pier in Atlantic 

City, but is not feeling too well. Soifer took a picture 

of the sick seal, who is now suffering from congestion 

and is being hand fed since he's apparently too sick to 

bother eating on his own. We felt sort of sorry for 

Sherman all alone over there in Ocean World, and 

may even go over and visit him. He has our wishes 

for a speedy recovery. 

CHAOS — School Board member Robert Becotte is 

a recent news story pointed out the apparent - un- 

fairness of having voters approve or disapprove 

school budgets and not city budgets or even the 

Federal budget. Becotte's statement made us think 

that maybe this might be the way to put a lod on 

government spending. We can visualize] a system 

where all budgets, school, local, county, state and 

federal would appear on the ballot at a special 

election early each year. Since their budgets would 

have to get public approval, officials at all levels 

would theoretically try to keep expenses to a bare 

minimum. We realize also that penny-wise voters 

would probably defeat all the budgets, which would 

mean eventual chaos. There would be no money to 

pay police and firemen, no money for social services, 

or anything else for tha tmatter. We don't advocate 

that extreme either. Meanwhile, the school budget, 

since it is presently the only vehicle that the public 

has to express displeasure at all sorts of government 

spending, seems doomed to continued public 

disapproval over the next few years. Only when of- 

ficials at all levels exhibit fiscal responsibility (and 

that includes the schools too) will the publice view the 

school budget on its merits and approve it if it ap- 

pears reasonable. 

SPRING — Believe it or not, Spring is only 12 days 

away. Once again this winter Mother Nature has 

been kind to the South Jersey shore. We had no snow, 

except for a few flurries. And the two cold snaps we 

were visited by lasted only a few days. Spring in 

Ocean City and the other coastal resorts is 

notoriously colder than in the mainland areas. We 

have visited Beesley's Point, Petersburg and other 

towns off shore where the temperatures have been in 

the 70's and come home to.Ocean City to find a 

coastal fog and temperatures in the 50's. That's the 

price we pay for living by the ocean. In the fall and 

winter, when the water is warmer than the land, our 

temperatures tend to stay a few degrees warmer. But 

in Spring the colder ocean has a way of making things 

disagreeable sometimes. However, it's worth living 

with because those same cooler ocean breezes act as 

natural air conditioning along the coast in July and 

August. So we look forward to the arrival of Spring 

and all the things it brings with it. We .don't even 

mind putting up with the crowds and additional 

traffic to enjoy an occasional whiff of springtime air. 

WHATEVER HAPPENED to the motel and 

restaurant complex that was to be built in Marmora 

just across Crook Horji Thorofare from 34th st. in 

Ocean City? Less than a year ago tons of fill was 

dumped on a portion of the site until area en- 

vironmentalists successfully took the developers to 

court for violating the New Jersey Wetlands Act. 

Yes, whatever happened to the motel, but more 

important what is going to happen to the meadows 

that have been filled in where they were not supposed 

to be? The court rules that the filled in land must be 

restored to its pre-filllng condition. Nothing has been 

done. What happened? TLW 

r.' 

!»£*•*' 

STRONG 

fake 

CHURCHES 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST. SCIENTIST 

'•8th st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 

11.a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

Adams, Ed Faber, Jane Faber 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens' for 

seventh and ' eighth graders 

conducted by Ray and Beverly 

Gannon, John and Charlotte 

Marsheck, Jane Stoltzfus, Lyn 

Sye . 

WEEKDAYS- 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

WEDNESDAY- 

. 8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

MACEDONIA 

CfNITED METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor 

Mrs. Rozelia Cobb, 

musical director 

SUNPAY - 



10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TUESDAY - 


rehearsal for those up to fourth 

grade 

WEDNESDAY - 

6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir 

rehearsal for fifth graders and 

up 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David l\ Wright, 

D.D., pastor 

SUNDAY 


with classes for every member 

of the family. Robert L. Keys, 

general superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Serviqe. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery, downstairs 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

2:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Cape May Court House Jail 

conducted by men of the church 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams, song 

leader. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

7 p.m. - 'Supervised night 

nursery 

TUESDAY - 

—7 p.m."- Visitation Workshop 

with Ray Gannon, director of 

Visitation. Meet at church. 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study led by Pastor Wright 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - White Cross 

meeting 

FRIDAY - 

Senior High Weekend at 

Camp of the Woods, New York 

State 

7 p.m. .- Third and fourth 

grade youth and fifth and sixth 

grade youth conducted by 

Deane Adams, Nancy Dowling, 

Lois Gage, Linda Lee Mclver, 

Alan Mclver, Ed Dowling, Bob 

Complete 

[Satisfaction 

We know we are not the 

largest funeral service in the 

state, and regretfully we 

must admit we are not the 

best— yet. But we are trying 

in every way to improve. We 

welcome your criticism, we 

•Value your suggestions, we 

are grateful for your advice. 

And,', because our goal is 

your complete satisfaction, 

we will never stop seeking 

ways-to improve. 

CHESTER j. 

WIMBERG 

Juineral Home 

Four O«n*r«Uon» of Fun*** 

•twio* to All OMdt 

291 Asbury Aw. 

Eh. 33*2654 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

nth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed.. Rector 


10 a.m. 

group 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Bazaar sewing 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

SATURDAY- 

10 a.m. - Confirmation Class 

SUNDAY (First Sunday In 

Lent)- 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m. -'Morning Prayer, 

sermon and Church School 

8 p.m. - Ecumenical Lenten 

Service at St. Frances Cabrini 

R.C. Church 

MONDAY- 

8 p.m! - Vestry meeting in the' 

parish hall 

TUESDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - ECW Atlantic 

District Quiet Day at Villa's 

WEDNESDAY- 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorristln, 

Pastor 

SATURDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 6:30 p.m. Mass 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

MONDAY, TUESDAY, 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

Confessions, 4 to 5 p.m. 

Mass or Service - 7:30 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. 


. Confessions - after 7:30 p.m. 

service 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Hih st. and Central av. 

Charles -Wilcock. minister 

Howard W. Adams, 

minister of visitation 

Roy W. Quint. 

minister of education 

Charles Taylor. 

interim organist 

Prayer Telephone 399-3316 


7:30 p.m. - Friendly Seniors, 

Wesley Manor 

Boy Scouts 

Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY - 


SUNDAY - 

9 a.m. - Church School , 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic, 

"Happiness Is." 

0:30 p.m. -UMYF's 

MONDAY - 

3:30p.m. - Girl Scouts 

Cub Den No. 5 

7:30 p.m. - Council 

Ministries 

on 

TUESDAY - 

4 p.m. - Confirmation Classes 


Women 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 a.m. - Lenten Youth Break- 

fast 

10 a.m. - Sewing Group 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 

551 

How does 

Gbristiaa Seine* 

Listen to first-hand ex- 

periences. This week's 

program: 

Put Down 

Criticism 

WSLT 1S» k.c. 9 us. 

'WMED. IMS k.c. 9:15 

TRUTH 

HtOLS 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Z.L.' Byrd, 

D.D., Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



TUESDAV- 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

FRIDAY- 

8p!m. - Bible Class 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 


Rev. James F. Weigh. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. Con- 

fessions following 8 a.m. Mass. 

SATURDAY- 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and after 7 

p.m. Mass 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 7 p.m.' followed by 

Confessions 

FRIDAY- 

Stations of the Cross - 7:30 

p.m. followed by Confessions 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st. and Central av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Rosary after each Mass. 

Confessions before each Mass. 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9, 10 and It a.m. - Masses 

WEDNESDAY- i> 

7 p.m. - Sermon and 

Benediction of the Blessed 

Sacrament 

FRIDAY- 

7 p.m. - Stations of the Cross 

and Benediction of the Blessed 

Sacrament. 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY (First Sunday in 

Lent)- 


11 a.m. - The Service. 

TUESDAY- 

- 9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation 

Class 

WEDNESDAY- 

9 a.m. - Senior Confirmation 

Class 


rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Lenten Vespers 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen. 

Th.M.. pastor 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member- of the family 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

"The Hammer And Side And 

The Cross." 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

SHILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY - 



WEDNESDAY - 


ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Ernest E. Curry, pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School with classes for all ages 

10:45 a.m. - Devotional 

Service 


8 p.m. - Evening Service.-. 

MONDAY • 

4:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Youth Choir 

WEDNESDAY - 

• jMn. - Prayer Service 

"Five Minutes. After Death." 

Director of-Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgeway. 

Parking on Wesley av.,' next 

to church. 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

Circle 

TUESDAY - 

1 p.m. - Bethany Circle, 

Deborah Circle, Dorcas Circle, 

Irene Harper Circle, John 

Calvin Circle, John Knox 

Circle, Philathea Circle 

8 p.m. - Salem Circle, 

Westminster Circle 

.9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 

and Church School 


1:30 p.m. - Community 

Survey and Witness - Key '73 

Campaign 

8 p.m. - Vestry meeting 

MONDAY- 

10 a.m. - Episcopal Chur- 

chwomen Christmas Bazaar 

workshop 

LLN'WOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, 

Pastor 



2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

0:15 p m. -. BYF 

7:30 p.nri: - Evening Service 

tODAY fThursday)- 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 



7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Lenten Bible 

Series, "The Men Near Jesus." 

THURSDAY - 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon, 

Port-O-Call. Men welcome. 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

Choir room 

1:30 p.m. - The Sunshine 

Committee, Lounge 

TUESDAY (Sixth Day of LenO- 


10:30a.m. -Episcopal Lenten 

Quiet Day and Clericus meeting 

at. St. Barnabas Church, 

Villas. 

5:30 p.m. - Holy Communion 

6:30 p.m. - Lenten supper and 

program. Guest- speaker, the 

Rev. Robert M. Collins, rector, 

Church of the Ascension, 

Atlantic City. Topic: The 

Collect for the First Sunday in 

Lent. 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

WEDNESDAY- 


OLK LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

AVabash and Popular aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor ' 

"'I 

Choir,] 

•o 

t 

0 r 

Am- 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. -' Christ's 

bassadors, youth group. 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. -^ 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8:30 a.m . - Mass 

7:30 p.m. - Mass and the Way 

of the Cross 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

7:30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 




WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting J 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmond Carlisle. 

Pastor 

SATURDAY- 

8:30 to 9 a.m., 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. - Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

FRIDAY - 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club, (first- 

third grades), S.S. Bldg. 

7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E. 

(fourth-sixth grades), gym 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir, 

Choir room 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York qv. 

Rev. Gene Cor belt, 

Pastor 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr., 

Pastor 


Noon - Senior Fellowship' 

7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal * 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

LIN WOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services. 

Nursery at both services. 

7:30 p.m. - Church Council 

meeting 

SUNDAY- 

SUNDAY- 



CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 


Rev. John L. Ewing, 

Pastor 

Rev. William R. Gafftek, 

Visiting Minister 

continued 

J 

OS 

ori 

MONDAY- 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

SUNDAY- 





TUESDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - LCW Afternoon 

_ Circle meeting 


-rehearsal 

8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Mid-week service 

Senior Choir rehearsal 

following service 

WEDNESDAY- 


ST. JOSEPHS R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY- 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15, 11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. 

' struction for 

graders 

7 p.'m. - Religious instruction 

for ninth to 12th graders 

- Religious in- 

first to eighth 

FRIDAY- 

2:30 and.8 p.m. - Stations of 

the Cross 

Established 1950 

Glasses Complat* 

Your Pretty Look 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Oldest Established Optician 

2401 Bay Avenue 

Dial 399-4000 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Very Rev. Canon Adolph 

W. Kahl. 

Rector 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. 

Priest-Associate 

TODAY (Thursday 

Day of Lent > 

Second 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

of 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

(Third and Fourth Days 

Lent)- 

Lenten Retreat at the Con- 

vent of St. John the Baptist in 

Mendham. 


Lent)- 


THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher far Tuesday 

B1L LEWIS 

"Colossians" 

8 P.M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCIAN CITY. N. J. 

All Are Welcome 

Which 

. Yes_ _ No 

Yes_ No 

Yes*.. No 

describes your feelings? 

1 could do more enjoya- 

ble things if 1 had the 

time. 

1 have a good occupa- 

tion and my supervisors 

approve of my work, but 

personally. I'm not satis- 

fied .. 

My re.V.st.c conception 

of an ideal life is very 

different from mat which 

I'm hviny now 

Did at least one question apply to you? 

If so, it's quite possible that you're not get- 

ting the most out of life. Only you know the 

reasons, but whatever they are, God can 

help you. 

Among many other things in the Bible, 

He promises freedom and a new life to those 

who sincerely seek it. I 

Why don't you come to church this Sun- 

day and let Him know that you want to be 

free of your chains? 

To live a half-life when a full life is 

available isn't really like you. 

Is it? 

•Soipiu'r* vtlrctrd t» the Amrncan'Btblr Society ( 

Thursday 

John 17 

1-26 

Friday Saturday 

Matthew 25 Mark 6 

31-46 45-52 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 


809 Central Av«nu« 

Pledging for the tutur; as in the pott, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE Wl ARI AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONI — DIAL 3*94077 

Successors to Ocean City's Fittrt Funeral DHsctor 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 

001 Asbtfry Av*. Dial 399-1300 

Ocean City home 

Savings & Loan Association 


» , 

Eugene W. Posh ley 

_. _ '"WirMct Afftncy, Inc. 

Shor* Road Marmora. Dial 399-3344 

Careys 

•Ml Ctfato SarvkM 

15th A Boardwalk Dial 3994)17t 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 3994429 

Ocean* City Glass 

All Kind* W OUu — AMI* Ahr 

926 Asbury Av*. Dial 

• 

Hurst Travel Agency 


Ocean Abstract Compaay 

230 WS^'AS,. 1 ** * ' Dlml MLK 

B. Thomas Waldroan ft 

152 Asfavry Am

4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 

lenten services listed in Presbyterian Church 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

829 Aibury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN I 

Open Thursday Everungs 

Frm Parking on Watt Avanu* - 

MARION of the RITZ 

BEMITY S1L0N 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 

Call 398-1221 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

Boswell's 

Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 


(Acrossfrom Murphy•«5& 10) 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

JI6J ASIUIV AV 

OCIAN CITr 

HILDEGARD'S 

-.BEAUTY SALON- 

DISCOUNT ON OUR $15 PKKM. 

WAVE WITH THIS AD 

OFFER EXPIRES WED.. MARCH 14 

1710 Asairy Ave.. Dial 399-5035 

. EVENING APPOINTMENTS 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Ikder the Personal Supervision 

Of MRS. LAURENCE F STEDEM 


BEAUTY 

SALON 


OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 

.. V Permanent Waving—Timing— H»lr Shaping 

; For Appointments Ph.39*-3575— Kn niap Appt 

' Agnes F. Bri-mlli'igiT. > Bible,' and the pastor. Rev.- preacher, for the Bible Study 

':30 p.m. r United Methodist 

Women 

WEDNESDAY.-- 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir:practice 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST t 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel. 

Pastor 



SUNDAY- 




Fellowship 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

Evangelist 


7 p.m. - Youth Bible 

Group 

Study' 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. WHERE 

€ AIM I ORAL HYGIENE 

_K ] 

HEALTH AND 

TRWTVEDJE 

MEAT 

DEPARTMENT 

GOVT. GRADE"A"OVEN READY 

ANY SIZE-SHOP-RITE 

DELICIOUSLY TENDER 

ib79 

FIRST CUT 

CHUCK STEAK 

OR ROAST 

CHUCK 

CALfF. STEAK 

OR ROAST 

SHOULDER 

BONELESS CHUCK _ ^, ^.^m**^*. anuui-ucn M | 

STEAK. ROAST $139 LONDON BROIL OKII 

OR FOF* STEW lib SHOULDER STEAK lib 

EASY TO CARVE. CUT SHORT OVEN READY CENTER CUT 

CUT SHORT FOR BROILING 

RIB STEAK 

Short Ribs 

ONE ) USD* 

PRICE | 

OH BEEF 

FIANKEN 

ONE PRICE 99° Beef Liver 

QUARTER PORK LOIN 

• OR ROAST 

Pork Chops 

Pork Loin 

C&C Cola 

Bold 

Tissue 

Ajax 

Dog Food 

WHY PAY MORE' 

DISH ALL 

OR ROAST 

CENTER CUT 

THICK OR 

THIN 

BONELESS ROAST 

FROM 

RI8PORIION 

REGULAR 

DETERGENT 

REGAL PRINT . ' 

VANITV f AIR 

FACIAL 

LAUNDRY DET 

FAMILY 

SI2E 

REOHEART 

CHEESE - 

PIZZA ' 

Cod Fillets 

Sau-Sea 

Mortons 

Fish Sticks 

BACON LIVER 

OR BEEF 

316 

2OI 

Box 79' 

SHOPRITE 

OR SHOP RITE 

SHRIMPCOCKTAIL 

SLEEVE OF 3 . 

MACARONI 

CHEESE 

SHOP 

RITI 

In Our Dairy Case! 

SKINNED 

OEVEINEO 

CUT FROM 

LOIN PORTION 

911 CHOPS 

$ 59 

1 Smoked Hams 

. $ 1 39 SlicesorRoast 

More Groceries for Less! 

SAVE 10c 

SHOP-RITE 

Chunk Tuna 

37 c Helpers 

79 C Detergent 

$ 

1" Cakes 

Coffee 

Frozen Food Savings.',,, 

WATERAOOEO 

SHANK OR 

BUTT 

PORTION 

CENTER 

WATER 

ADDED 

LIGHT 

VAN CAMP 

ORSTAR KIST 

HAMBURGER OR TUNA 

ALL VARIETIES 

BETTY CROCKER 

SWEETHEART 

LIME 

. LIQUID 

PILLSBURv" 8UN0T 

LEMON. CHOC 

I CHOC. FUDGE 

.79' 

$109 

• Ib. 

79* 

$1 19 

49 C 

WHY PAY 

MORE'CHOCK 

FULLO NUTS 99 

79 

KRAFT 

ORANGE JUICE 

SARA LEE ALL VARIETIES 

LAYER 

CAKES 

x69 c Ravioli 

SHOP RITE 

JUMBO SIZt 

CHEESE 

3%.99 C Taste O'Sea 

3Pg $ 1 Carnation 

3KI $ 1 5-Lb. Potatoes 

SHOP RITE YELLOWWHITECOMBO SLICED ALL MEAT 

AIMER. 

CHEESE 

American Cheese Sir 1 69* 

Margarine IE:, 2^89 e 

Cheese Spread %?r s* 99 C 

Or. Juice M8IL -r39 c 

Margarine .v SMI REG 2.89 fig 

40c OFF LABEL NOW *'* 

MENSPERMANENT PRESS 

REG 2 89- SMI 

40c OFF LABEL 

PASCAL 

CHISP 

RtDORCOlOEN 

OELICIOUS 

WASHINGTON 

OHSCALLIONS 

FNESH 

Appetizer Dept.! 

•Produce Department!'« 

19 

AMER.CHEESE 

PAST. PROC 

STORE SLICED 

Liverwurst 

Ib.89 

Potato Salad 

Spiced Ham 

Provolone 

WESTRICM 

HOHMEl 

OVAL 

CHEESE 

OCMESTIC 

SLICED 

Swiss Cheese 

Pot Cheese >^ 

YOUR Dr. Pepper, *;• 

— 59c 

CHOICE Sprite, Tab-Fresca 

V 2 

i 69 C 

COMMODORE RAW 

Scalood Savings.' 

, 29 C 

/29 C 

2 ,„ 19 C 

FLOUNDER $129 

FILLET J 

Fish Cakes 

Cod Fillet 

HEAT N 

SERVE 

HEAT N 

SERVE 

Red Snapper 

Stuffed Clams-atsAWS ED 

CANNED Bakery DepU! 

lib 99 C 

SHOP RUE 

INAJNKS 

ALL 2L BEr"" BEEf OH 

ALL Ml 

te 29 C 

w 99° 

* 99 C 

2-LB JEWISH RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL 

SHOP-RITE 

BREAD "• 

5 

'-Coffee Cake i:59 

Not responsible for typographical errors 

( 

" SHOP-RITE 

TapeV TRANSPARENT 

SHOP 

Mens Sock's 

Playing Cards °gawsyi Lt 

U.S. «1 IDAHO 

BAKING 

POTATOES 

,,69* 

69 

5-lb. 

bag 

Cherry Tomatoes ^3^' $ 1 

Southern Yams VA O UTY * 19 C 

Plants 

•AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES THAT NORMALLY CARRT PLANTS 

WITH THIS 



the March Edition of 

Reader's 

Digest 

coupon p«r f 

COUPON Couponexp.7«*Urch ,.fe* March 1( 10 1973 

oupcr good it *ny ShopRii* Sup*** market 

WITH THIS 

SAVE 11 


a 3-lb. 12-O2. box of 

Bisquick 

"312-61238-359 

.limil One coupon psi t^mily 

Coupon e.p.rrtMiich 10 1973 

SAVE 10' 



a 6oz. jar ol 

Limit One coupon per tjrmly 

Coupon ••pir«t March 10. 1973 

LUUrwii Coupon laod »1 «ny Sh Shop Rt Ril« SSufi 

SAVE 20 

SEALTEST ICE CREAM 

All Flavors 

•A-ftaL (tart. 

Nescafe 

Instant Coffee 

We reserve the right to limit quantftte*. 

. r'-Jt. '•'.X •• 

ABSECOM 

RIOGRA 

SOMERS 

Coupon LJmrf 

Ona Per Family. 

Coo P°" 9«go» oil (3) 

Stomi Shoe-Ait* 

Suparmarkati until 

Sot.. March 10. 1973. 

(Mfo.) 

ISHOP-RITE COUPON; 

15 c 

•FF 

Tewaros Hw p 

of • 3-lb.. 1-ox. box ml 

BOLD LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT 

Coupon Limit 

On* Per Family. 

Coupon expires 

Sat.. March 10 , 1973. 

Coupon good or ony 

Snop-Rite Supermarket. 

(Mto.) . 

Toward the Purchase of 

ANY DOZEN 

Shop-Rite Grade A 

Coupon valid with U.Mor 

more (ddttloiwl purcfeat* 

Coupon limit I per femlty. 

CoooaraHlstani-t 

Shoo-Kite>. 

Coupon eipirm 

Sat.. March 10. ltTl. 

Kraft 

ORANGE JUICE

PAGt - * ~ SECTION TWO 

romment speakers listed 

for peoples energy confab 

Miss Kohlenberger 

is sorority member 

THURSDAY, MARCH 2rz, % }JBQ **Z 

Acmi aria S^c 

PRICE PER' 

Thu ii'ihe Price YOU p 

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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THF OCEAN CITY SENTtNeUUepOPR: — 

BILLOWS 

PwblUtod WMkty by N» PaWlottawCk* * 

OCMII City Htfb School, Ocom tity, N. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Praia Anodatioo 

Co-Editors In-Chief—LEE ANN BATESON 


Managing Editor—SANDRA ipALUMBO 

Feature arid Column Editor— 

• - . BOBBI CROSS 

Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH 

Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL' 

- Sports Editor-PENNY RICHARDS 

Photographers—CLARE JACOB 

andJOHNROHE 

Contributing staff: Joe Martin, Becky 

Hollingshead, Nancy Woodland, Paul Perkins, 


Advisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS.. MAR. 8, 1973 No. 23 

on O3cK +c 

The 

WILD 

WEST 

New language ? 

: Many students used to take Latin as a language a 

number of years ago in order to familiarize them- 

selves with English vocabulary, math and science 

terms, and Romance languages in general. Recently, 

though, taking Latin has not been stressed as much 

as it used to be because it is a very difficult language 

1 to learn. In Ocean City High School most students 

If take Spanish or French. 

It would be interesting to see how a year of 

German I would work out. There certainly must be 

many students in the school interested in taking this 

;as a subject. Many other local schools offer the 

fc5* course and some even have German clubs. Adding 

j> German to the Language Department would 

g especially be an advantage to students planning to 

?,i enter fields such as foreign studies or interpretation. 

>£• Since the number of students in our school is ex- 

% panding every year, it would be kind to offer them a 

j< selection of more than three languages. The German 

•language would surely be a welcome addition for 

|" OCHS language students who feel that French and 

i|: Spanish are not enough. 

A racket is any form of 

making money without giving 

worthwhile service in return. 

Junior Class brings Wild West 1 to OCHS 


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The Junior Class is anxiously 

awaiting the date of Saturday, 

March 17, the prospective date 

of the Junior Fair, entitled, 

"The Wild West." However, if 

the varsity basketball team 

goes on to the championship, 

the fair will' be postponed for 

one week. " ^ 

Betsy Adams, class 

treasurer, and Betsy Becotte, a 

member of the Class Executive 

Students repninded 

conduct procedures 

Good conduct at assemblies 

and sporting events was the 

main point of an assembly 

February 26. Mr. George 

Kasunich highlighted the rules 

for good conduct. He felt it was 

necessary to review the 

procedures involved in 

assembly attendance and 

stated that students should be 

courteous to speakers. 

Kasunich reminded the student 

body that they should be quiet 

when a speaker approaches the 

podium. 

Kasunich outlined the proper 

way of leaving, one row at a 

h 

time.-He stressed the fact that 

ture assemblies depend on 

time 

futu 


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behavior. No abusive 

language or booing should be 

found at sports activities. Fans 

should not stand on the 

bleachers. Our team can go on 

and play in tournaments only if 

the fans behave. 

Kasunich emphasized the 

fact that Ocean City High 

School students should always 

behave at these events. 

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DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

Committee. ace_hfiading the 

decoration committee. They 

are planning to coordinate the 

decorations,.games and prizes 

with the "Wild West" theme of 

the fair. The games will consist 

of skills tests that would be easy 

for children and adults, and 

games that would always offer 

a prize; the size depending on 

how hard the game was. 

Posters for the fair are 

currently being printed by the 

Art Department, and will be 

" ready for distribution soon. 

Building team 

proves itself 

The Ocean City Raider 

wrestling team performed in 

the District Championship 

meet February 23 and 24. The 

meet, held at Oakcrest High 

School, enabled the OC varsity 

team to challenge other 

Southern Jersey District 32 

high school wrestlers. 

Howard Wright achieved a 

third place victory. Previous to 

the meet he was selected 

second place, which would have 

led him to Regionals. "H" 

Wright was awarded six points 

for two pins but was defeated 

by one point to John Mack of 

Pleasantville. 

In the Cape Tournament at 

the beginning of the season, 

Wright secured a first place win 

" and has ended the season with a 

14-6-0 record and third place in 

districts. 

Wright's success gives John 

Leibhauser's "building" team 

a foundation for next year. The 

coach comments, "Wright's 

victory is the highest OC had 

ever won in wrestling. He'll be 

a good prospect for next year! 1 " 

Yearbook completed 

by Caravel staff 

The Caravel staff has been 

very busy these past few weeks 

getting the yearbook ready to 

be "put'to bed." The finishing 

details were done with and it 

was sent to the publisher on the 

week of February 26. 

According to Caravel ad- 

visor, Mr. Jarpe^Pulvino, there 

were many ^Towients when the 

staff thought that they wouldn't 

get done in time. However, they 

came through, and he adds 

that, "it will turn out well." He 

also added that "it's going to be 

a great book, and everyone 

should order a copy of it while 

they can." 

The next project for the staff 

is to gather material for the 

supplement, which will cover 

all the events from now until 

June. 

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PILEGGI 


DIAL Jf*-1*7. 

Miss 

—akes. a good Caravel editor. 

—xtremely funny... '.: 

^-eally smart. 

—elies on Georgia's barning. 

—earns for'deadlines. 

—ies in 1st period trig. 

—Iways on time. 

—ntelligent beyond belief. 

—oves working for Cody's. 

—njoys Mr. X's company. 

—aps a lot in Caravel meetings. 

Letter 

to Editors 

To the Editor: I enjoyed the 

Billows editorial of February 15 

— "Let's widen our letter 

margins." I am inclined to 

agree with the thoughts ex- 

pressed. 

Those boys and girls who 

work and study hard, and then 

miss a letter by one mark, or 

oile point must certainly feel 

discouraged. An overall 

average is a better indication of 

a good and hard working 

student, and the idea of three 

letters being available is food 

for thought. 

One thing — the Billows and 

the Sentinel are full of stories 

about every kind of sport which 

is played at the high .school, 

stories about the games, in- 

dividual players or par- 

ticipants, enough so you wish" 

all the sports would come to an 

end. 

How many stories are there 

about the hard working boys 

and girls who excel 

schoTastically? That, I suppose, 

would be boring, reading 

material. But Couldn't the list of 

names of the students who do 

get the green or yellow letters 

be published? The students 

might like being given some 

recognition, and their parents 

would like seeing it, I think. 

On a more personal note, I 

feel the physical education 

teachers are not completely 

fair in their marking. I am not 

trying to criticize them as 

teachers, but only in their 

evaluations of some students. 

For example, if a person comes 

from a school which had no 

physical education program 

(real) in the elementary 

grades, should he or she be 

expected to perform in high 

school as good as those who 

have had such experience in 

Ocean City Junior High? 

Hope your editorial gets 

results. 

Interested Parent 

Mr. X 

—"B." to his Sea Isle cronies, 

—eft wings on skimmers, 

.—oves to fill prescriptions. 

—nterested in statistics. 

—Id for his age. 

—earn "L" standout, 

—a Iks non-stop at NHS 

meetings. 

—ensalier wants him badly. 

—sually seen with Miss X. 

—eaver's mascot. 

—xcellent athlete. . 

—ifty swimmer. 

—ells test answers. 

—alented musician. 

, — xceptional sense of humor. 

—dolized in physics class, 

—ever insults Dave Schulz. 

Fresh team 

ends season 

The freshmaa basketball 

team finished its season 

February 28 with a record of 8- 

9. Coach Ed Wooley stated that 

the team's biggest strength was 

rebounding but the fact that 

some members had trouble 

handling the ball was a definite 

weakness. "Mike Sannino 

scored the most points for us 

this year," Wooley commented. 

"He was the overall best player 

offensively and defensively and 

was a good rebounder. He did 

well in the last game with Holy 

Spirit. .He was also sort of a 

leader of the team. Fred Jones, 

who is one of the tallest 

members, did well in 

rebounding and scortng." 

Wooley cites both Sannino 

and Jones as future varsity 

prospects, as well as David 

Fehrle, Chuck Murphy, and 

Richard Tolson. The-most 

improved players are Tolson 

and Steve Ang. When asked if 

there were any specific 

stretegies used he replied, "just 

the fundamentals like ball- 

handling, dribbling, and 

passing. They were disciplined 

most about attending practices. 

Every day after school they 

practiced from about quarter of 

three to 4:30. 

"1 reinforced ideas of getting 

mentally prepared for games. 

When they played good, they 

were ready. In basketball 

games you just can't walk out 

and play. When' the team was 

clowning around before the 

game, they didn't do as well. 

You have to think about it and 

get yourself prepared.'* 

Baseball team starts' 

new Spring season 

March came in like a lamb 

which put some of the spring 

sports into action. Coach 

Roland Watson held an .in- 

troductory meeting March 1 of 

all interested high school boys 

for baseball. 

"We have a total of 55 boys 

out for the team. This is such a 

Harge number that we will have 

two shifts of practices a day. 

The junior and senior boys are 

grouped for one shift and fresh- 

man-sophomore boys the 

other," the coach states. 

Watson and his assistant 

coach, Bud Rinck, will be 

looking for "boys that look the 

most versatile. The nine overall 

best players will fill the 

positions," Watson comments. 

"We will carry no more than 30 

players. Cutting will not begin 

until I feel each player has had 

an equal chance to practice." 

The season will begin April 9 

when the Raiders will challenge 

Hammonton High School. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eiterior 

Insured 


DIAL 399-2909 

College-bound 

is growing larger 

Three seniors have recently 

been notified of their ac- 

ceptances to college last week. 

They are Janice Coons, Patty 

''Marshall; and Cliff Becotte; 

Jahice Coons'has been ac- 

cepted at Rutgere University, 

The State University of New 

Jersey, in New Brunswick. If 

she decides to go there she will 

attend the.Cook College 

Campus of Rutgers University, 

formerly known as The 

Agriculture and Environmental 

Science. . 

..She will major either in 

anthropology or veterinary 

medicine. Wednesday March 

7, Janice had an interview with 

the assistant to the dean of Cook 

College, where she discussed 

her plans for the future and 

inquired about the educational 

programs at Cook College. 

Janice has also applied for 

admission to the University of 

Delaware and Montclair State 

College. If accepted at Mont- 

clair, she may go there so as to 

spend her junior year of college 

in England or Copenhagen. 

Her major interests are 

landscape photography and 

yoga, which she is teaching 

herself with the help of the yoga 

books of Phelan and Volin. 

Janice is also an animal lover, 

Siamese cats and weimaraners 

being her favorite domestic 

animals. 

Janice's favorite classes are 

French III and World Cultures, 

while Mr. Moore is her favorite 

teacher. Qualities that she likes 

to see in a person are self- 

control, patience, and op- 

timism. 

Patty Marshall has heard 

from Atlantic Community 

College of her acceptance. 

There she plans to major in 

Inhalation Therapy, which is 

working with oxygen masks 

and helping people who have 

problems breathing. "I was 

surprised I heard so soon," was 

her comment on her ac- 

ceptance. She is planning to 

work in a large hospital after 

college^ 

Even though ACC is her first 

choice, she has also applied to 

Stockton State College and 

Georgian Court in Lakewood, 

N.J. In school Patty par- 

ticipates in Choir and Student 

Council. Her favorite-classes 

are Far East History and 

Psychology, while Mr. Moore 

i..... .„„ 

teachers. She.also enjoys gyni 

class. .." 

• Patty, who likes to have.fun, 

gets along best With easy-going' 

people." In her spare .time she 

likes, to read, watch TV (The 3 

' Stooges), and listen to music. • 

"I like being accepted even 

-though I don't really want to go 

therei" is how Cliff Becotte 

describes his. reaction to being* 

accepted at Gettysburg 

College. He has also applied to 

McGill in Montreal, and Ohio 

Wesleyan, his first choice. 

-Cliff plans to major in 

biology; and eventually become 

'a veterinarian or a professional 

sailor. In school Cliff par- 

ticipates in- N.H.S., Student 

Council, Class Executive 

Committee, and will be ap- 

pearing in the spring play. 

Class favorites are World 

Cultures and Physics. World 

Cultures because "it's a zoo," 

and Physics because "I enjoy 

being Eugene's lab partner." . 

Outside interests are sailing* 

water and snow skiing, and 

being involved in City League 

basketball. Cliff's pet peeve is 

"whining people like Sue 

'Miskill and Carol DeFeo." He 

gets along best with people who • 

are honest and "don't try to 

fake you out.'.' Over-confident 

people are a definite dislike. 

Cliff describes himself as 

arrogant and fun-loving. 

FRANK M. 

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ALTERATION 

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REGISTERS BULBER 

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•

. It was a tough, game 

Mainland Regional played last 

Tuesday night in the Shawhee 

High School gymnasium. The 

. Mustangs, second place 

• finishers in the Southern 

Division of the South Jersey 

Conference, opposed 

Cbllinjgswood in a" semi-final 

game in the South Jersey Group 

Tliree tourney'. The team from 

Iinwood lost, 53-47, but they 

lost far more than a mere 

game. They also lose their 

coach! 

Jim Schafer has completed 

his' third year as head 

basketball coach at Mainland. 

Hik first season saw the 

Ml slangs qualify for the state 

too rnament on the final day and 

thai reach the South Jersey 

Cn^l only to lose to Sterling. 

Last year the Mustangs had a 

good season but were 

eliminated early in the tough 

Group Three competition. 

Schafer announced his 

resignation at the conclusion of 

last season, stating that he was 

not satisfied with his performance 

as a coach. 

When it was apparent that a 

suitable replacement could not 

he* found either within the 

scjjpol or from among those 

apjpHcants from outside who 

tajpght subjects that were 

available, Schafer consented to 

Schafer exits - a winner 

take the team again. He 

strongly hinted at that time it 

.would only be fb'r one season. 

There was more to it than that. 

Witb the graduation of Hal 

Matthews, Greg Buttle and 

Steve Kaplan it was thought 

that this tl'ould be a lean year 

for Mainland basketball. Most 

of the top ballplayers would be 

juniors. A coach would have to 

take his lumps and rebuild. The 

rumors around Mainland said 

. that Jim Schafer had resigned 

for just that reason. He-didn't 

want to take any lumps. 

Being a proud man, proud of 

his ethics and proud of the 

young men he had worked with, 

Jim didn't like that kind of talk. 

His reasons for leaving were 

personal but he couldn't allow 

those rumors to persist. He 

came back this season and 

guided the Mustangs to the 

winningest season in Mainland 

history. They finished 21-5 and 

held their own with the best 

teams on the schedule. 

Whoever takes over the rein's 

at Mainland next season will 

have some team. Guard Tom 

Reynolds, possibly the most 

, cqmplete and surely the most 

unselfish player in the school's 

history, will return.along with 

hot-shooting forward Toby 

Buttle, leapers John Scibal and 

Larry Sullivan, olus promising 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MARCH 9/lVt THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 


adds two more schools 

The Cape-Atlantic League decided recently to 'expand its 

-ôperation to 10 schools, adding the newly-created Buena Regional 

High School plus St. Joseph's, of Hammonton. Though it was 

widely known that Buena would be admitted, St. Joseph is a surprise 

choice. . 

The Joeys will field a team in football, boys' basketball, baseball,„ 

and girls' Softball but the football team will not be included, in 

. next season'^standings. That is only becauseÂliddle Township and 

sophomore Bob • Waldele. 

Graduating are center. Leigh Pleasantville could not find space on next y.eaVs gridiron schedule. 

Allen and guard Bill Burton. ' The Cape-Atlantic League was formed in 1949, largely through' 

. ' Whatever , his reasons for- the efforts of Feoton Carey. The original teams were Ocean City, 

•leaving, whatever his .reasons Wildwooti, Cape May, MidHle Township and Hammonton. In 1961 

.for returning to coach thiS'One Mainland Regional was built and added to the league roster along 

finalseason, Jim Schafer was a ° with Pleasantville. Cape May moved into a new regional high 

credit to Mainland Regional. school that same year. 

He will tell you that he didn't 

make Reynolds, Matthews, 

Buttle or the others good 

players. But the players will 

tell you that Schafer made 

them into good teams. 

Jim Schafer's coaching 

record will go down into the 

books as 45 wins and 24 losses. 

His teams reached one South 

Jersey final, one semi-final and 

captured one Christmas 

tournament. Statistics, though 

they never lie, sometimes 

overlook things. 

oWith his devotion to the young 

men at Mainland and the 

steady progress of their 

basketball prograpi Schafer's 

decision puzzles this reporter. 

He has been rated one of-the 

area's- best coaches and 

deserves the recognition. His 

reasons for giving up the 

position, whatever they are^ 

must be important to him and 

must be respected by those of 

us looking on. 

Our brief association with 

Coach Jim Schafer was a 

rewarding one. He was always 

frank and honest, never 

overstating his case. You 

always knew you could get an 

honest answer from him. This 

year no one can say that Jim 

Schafer is getting out because 

the future looks bleak. - Next 

year,'s "Mustang team may 

prove to be the very .best in 

school history. 

Jim Schafer exists as a 

winner. That is as it should be. 

; 

In 1968 Mainland left the league to join the brand new South 

'Jersey Conference. That same year Wildwood Catholic and Sacred 

•> Heart of Vineland were added. No other changes were made until 

the most recent additions. 

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,•** 

This reporter has also 

learned that basketball 

coaching positions will soon be 

open at Hammonton and 

Vineland High Schools. Lou 

Sulmonettr will reportedly 

tender his resignation from the 

Blue Devil coaching spot while 

Joe Richards is said to be 

leaving Vineland. Add to that 

the announced resignation of 

AtlamTc City's Bill Swain after 

one. more season, and it looks 

like alfew more new faces will 

pop up onjhe area'basketball 

scene. 

Grow old along witn me! 

The best is yet to be, 

The last of life, for which 

the first was made. 

_ -Rohert Browning. 

MEW JERSEY WATER COMPANY 

Oetan City District 210 East 10th St. 

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PAGE 13 - SCCTIQM TWO. 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIEDAD RATES 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or .brought to 


STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

" courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be 

in before advertisement is set in type. 

Classified Display Advert ising—22c per Agate Line' 

" —All passified Advertising Cash^ 

TOO LATE XP CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office ol 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

JX5R REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411 ' 

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Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25C More 

(.11 T SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1973 

IN MEMORIAM 

MARSHA LEE HILL - 21 Yri. • What 

Might Have Been. 3-S-I2—124-71 

! "IP THIS WERE NOT SO" 

They say — Promises mould be kept — 

never broken 

Or — Promises are words ol token? 

It's an old ttory and hard to tell 

To someone who has been to hell. 

Itwas a long, hard road with many a thorn 

Waiting to die — waiting the born. 

ttwasalong. long night without an end 

Which laited a month — then I loit my 

friend. • . 

She's gone lor now with her lew. short 

years 

No pain or sorrow or any learj 

The time ami place is very soon 

We'll be together lor many a moon. 

They call thit place "Paradise" 

Where there is no crime of any vice 

The flowers will bloom 

1 The streets are gold 

.The Angels will sing Songs o< Old. 

Ago is no barrier to enter here 

Yoor race or color you do not hear 

One for all — all tor one 

It's the greatest Army that ever won. ' 

: Ten thousand fold and many more 

. Their raised voices with the score 

' All-in tune and standing tall 

Ana) St. Peter sounding call. 

One by\one they form the line 

Waitingbentence for Hell or Thine 

The Kin* of Kings shall hear your name 

Don't oebfraid as He won't blame. 

Things'that were done on earth below 

' By you anp me and even the bold -, 

The trial is short — the sentence lair 

. Pot that "Place" awalls us there. 

They are the blame for this thing called 

Death 

Like a thief in the night when You took our 

breath 

So let it be known that a promise kept 

Is a word of Faith — Let's not forget. 

~~ • Mother. 

Cayle. Nana 

H 

CARD OF THANKS 

HELP WANTED 

SALESLADY — Woman's specialty jtiop • 

?ull fimc opening. Retail, sales. Ex- 

perience necessary. Write 783 Sentinel- - 

Ledger. tl 

WAITRESS wanted, full time, experience 

preferred. Apply in person. Ready's 

Collee Shop. 41S - Sth St. (alter 2 p.m.). 3 8 

MATURE woman wanted for babysitting, 

I or 2 evenings a -week, reliable. Call 

3990130. 1« 

PRACTICAL NURSE — 1 nights a week. 

Call M7-7477 alter! p.m. 38 

PORTER, unusual opportunity for ex- 

perienced, reliable, individual who 

takes pride in his work. Permanent year 

round position with general cleaning 

duties at The Gardens Plaia, Ocean City's 

luxury high rise condominium. For in- 

terview appointment, call 399-1320. 3-8 

WOMAN wanted to clean house for 

childless working couple. One day a 

week. Must be neat, reliable.- with ' 

pleasant dispostion. si] per day. Call 199- 

2751. 38 

WOMAN lo clean dining rooms. 4 days, 

good pay, short hours, year round 

work. Ideal for woman with children in 

school. Apply in person. Scotch Hall, 5th 

st.« Wesley Ave 3-15 

TELEPHONE Recruiters. Work from 

home for New Jersey State Health 

Organiiation in Cape May County. Call 

collect 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Area Code 201- 

9U7344 _ 3-11 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PRIVATE drum lessons In your own 

home. Experienced teacher. Kevin 

Johnson. i4t-7t!«. tl 

CERAMICS—Maude's Mother. 1)0 Woile, 

Ave. Classes now forming. Wed. & Fr. 

evenings'7-10 p.m. Thurs^9II noon. 

Saturdays, children's classes 2-4 p.m. Call 

3910177. 3.22 

TTUATIONS WANTtTD 

BATHROOM grouting, furniture antiqued, 

odd lobs. Call Prop 399-t]ai or 927-92)8, 

lor these & other things you* cant get 

anyoneelsetodot 3-8 

A Senior CllUen—3-1 PAINTING * cleaning. Call now Roy's . 

399-1009. . 3-11 

A SPECIAL THANKS to the many stores 

in Ocean City tor their generosity in giving 

discounts to senior citizens. Especially 

Mr. Brownie*. Schuff Electric. 

LOST AND FOUND 

•SWARD—On Saturday, March J, I left 

my brown Social Security envelope con. 

tainlng iM.OO - Either on the ledge by the 

first teller's window or on the firil table 

from the door in the Cape May County 

National Bank, ath 1 Asbury Ave., at 

about 10 minutes of 12 I had lust cashed 

my Social Security check lor tlt.30. 

Please Call jtt-70t». -3-a 

HELP WANTED 

HAIRDRESSER, steady or part time. Call 

between t and 4., Mon. closed. 927- 

••"• 3-11 

LADY or man and wife to manage' and 

operate Moorlyn Terrace guest house 

tor the summer season Write Box 77* 

Santlnel-Ledger. « 

ACTIVE, established Real Estate Firm 

needs licensed salesman. Will train. 

Write stating qualifications to Box 778 

Sentinel Ledger if 

ALTERATION and new work carpenters 

- wanted, 14.75 per hour Plenty ol work 

Call.398-tW7 II 

CARPENTER FOREMAN tor new con. 

struction. Must lay out work tor 2 or 3 

men. Salary open Can )9a-4487 it 

"GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor-right person 

who can type. MusJ work weekends- 

Busy real estate off ice Call Berger Realty 

Mt-0074. tl 

PLEASANT telephone work Irom our 

office or your home Work 3 or 4 hours 

a day. Earn extra cam Morning, after 

school or evening hours Call 398 3434 for 

ointment. 3-22 

ELECTRICIANS HELPED Experienced 

on old and new work Call 399.1199 

Johnson's Electric. 930 Asbury Ave it 

CARPENTER—good wages and good 

working conditions. Call 399 7314 ft 

BOAT mechanic. Experienced only 

MerCruiser knowledge helplul 40-hour 

week. Paid vacation. Hospitalnafion 

Insurance - call Blue Water Manna. o.C. 

m-«200 • II 

PRACTICAL NURSE, companion or of- 

fice. Drives own car. Call 927 2186. 31 

LITTLE lobs get you down? I will do them 

at reasonable rates. Call 399-1081. 1-29 

SECRETARY — Medical & ad 

ministralive. plastics, electronics, 

communication manufacturing. 27 years' 

exp. Shorthand. Desires return to native 

area Call 2438179. - 3.8 

MATURE WOMAN desires' light 

. housekeeping or babysitting 

Relerences. Call 927-9417. 3-ls 

RESPONSIBLE woman to manaqe your 

-guest house or motel Call Evens I 215 

933 1525. A i 

HOUSEWORK by the day. Monday. 

Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday 

open Call 198-0334 or 730 West Ave. Janie 

Jimison „ 3-8 

MOUSEWORK by the day Monday, 

Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday 

open Call 398 03)4 or 720 West Av« Venus . 

Blackwi'll 3B 

WILL OO your typing at home or at your 

ollice location Call 3»9 9397. 3 8 

WANTED 

HIGHEST PRICES paid (or old gold and 

tteriing iiiver Old clock*, watchev 

leweiry. coins and dental bridges Smith 

jewelers, i-jfl? S Shore Rd.. Palermo, N j 

lust south ol the RR crossing 399 3171. 

Closed Mon. and Thursday if 

) OR 7 Car garage lo rent on yearly bails. 

Preferably North end Call 399-3423 

diertpm 3-15 

YEARLY 3 bedroom unfurnished apt or 

house, vicinity of Central OC, Somers 

Point or Linvyood Call 399 4038 alter 5 30 

p m 3d 

ROOM for month ol Auguit lor single 

adult lemale, centrally located near 

boardwalk, preferably with toilet facilities 

and running water Kitchen privileges or 

light brcaklast and dinner Lowest floor 

poivblt- Call after 5p m 927 4795 J-IJ 

INTERESTED m renting a private home 

for 2 weeks one month, or summer 

season- Modern, Will post a security bond 

lo assure proper care Call Phila 215 • EL 

6 91 JO J-W 

AVON WANTS THREE PEORLE to 

work pan time Estimated earnings 

of 140 j w«ei, or more possible Call 

now: 

MRS. LEON A NICHOLS 

641-5000 

WA.M'KDTOBtY 

Silver Coins 

Highest Cash Price 

(Minimum 40 percent) 

PERSONALS PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

a 

PROF. SERV. 

• POUNDS of dry cleaning S2.50. 'attendant 

on duty, daily 95 p.m., same day 

service. Wathbowl Dry Cleaner A 

Laundry, Palmer Center, 14th and Haven 

Ave Oceans 0' free parkin* tl 

FOR INFORMATION valuable in the liflflt 

against communism, dial 947-4223. 

Message changes weekly ., • tf 

RENT A BARTENDER for privmia 

parties, catered in the Surf Room or in 

your +10me Best group prices.available. 

The Sandtar, Roosevelt Blvd. Msrmor*. 

.399:4906 •' 4 tf 

.YARN CARNIVAL. 649-Atbury Ay*. 4 ui 

Acrylics *J 09 to-Si.89 phenfex 89 

cents, Needlts, accessories, instruction 

books; knitting bags. ' needlepoint' and^ 

Crewel kits. Daily to *.' Friday, and, 

Saturday til 9. tf 

HEALTH SPA-Ocean City's only health 0 ' 

.spa, sauna and steam baths, spot reducing 

equipment, and massage Margagft 

Flannery, R.N Lathes only. 'By ap- 

pointment 398-2400, 147 Asbury Ave: (f 

PROF. SERVrCES 

Mister 

Fix-it 

Specializing in 

Small Home 

Repair Jobs. 

WILLIAM R. 

KINTZEL, 

236 Weat Avenue 

Phone 399-8398 

Resident Address 

816 St. Charles PI. 

COMPLETE 


PAINTING, 

Ken Breckley 

phone 399-5354 

CALL NOW! 

ElECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 

-.COMMKlTriAl, SKRVICE 

Answer Alt Calls /iHouruuji 

eLECTRICHEATOUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

I.14S West Axe. 

ROOFING, SIDING 

t PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

Ph. 263-8518 or 8206 

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 

Fiberglass • Wood 

Aluminum 

GARAGES MODERNIZED 

ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 

Chain & Screw Drive 

Four Models from '• 

^-. »U • 

REPAINTING and RESTORING 

BEFRIGEHAIORS and CABINETS 

'C BODY 

o SHOP 


BET 11 & IJINTHE ALLEY 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADKTO.ORDER 

W i* also 

Re Tape—Re-Cord 

Re-Slat—Repair 

SEASHORE 

' VENETIAN BLIND r.O 

—— (Manufacturer*. 1 

to) Rooievclf Blvd 

Marmora. N J 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

* QUALITY * 

USED CAR 

• SPECIALS * 

1971 CADILLAC Sedan 

DeVille. Duchess Gold 

with a Fawn Interior and 

Dark Brown Vinyl Top. 

Full Complement of 

Cadillac Accessories 

Including Factory Air 

Conditioning J5595. 

1971 CADILLAC Coupe 

DeVille Antigua Blue 

Exterior with dark Blue 

Vinyl Top & Interior. Full 

Complement of ac- 

cessories including. 

Factory Air-Cond. Very 

Clean. Asking only-15295. 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC - CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12lii & Asbwy kn 

Dial 399-5432 

TO DRIVING PLEASURE 

1973 Monterey 

Built Better to Ride Better 

Mercury Monterey features ai (tandard 

equipment: 1IMV va engine • Select-Shift 

automatic trammlstion • Power front disc 

brakes • HR7B15 steel-belted radial ply 

BSW tires • Power steering • 100 percent 

nylon loop carpeting. 

Automatic parking brake release • Energy absorbing Dumper • Front bumper guards gj 

Inside hood latch release • Power ventilation • Bright body side molding • Ford Motor 

Company Lifeguard Design Safely Features. Note: Other equipment shown 11 optional 

A COMPLETE LINE, CHOICE and COLOR 

Lincoln Continental - Marquis - Montego - Comet and Capri 

Highest Trade-in Allowances • We Need Your Car Now 

Have Your Car Cheeked Over in Our SERVICE DEPT. by Factory 

Trained fereoHei with the LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT 

DIAL 

399-3134 

USED MRS 

CARTER 

LINCOLN • MERCURY 

220 WESLEY AVENUE - ON THE OCEAN DRIVE 

CLOCK REPAIRING All typoi. 

ipeciahnnq in grandfathers Pick up a/Id 

delivery service C Emerson Johnson, 1 

Davis Ave . Linwood.N J 927 34J4. tl 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us. we rent 

must any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 

750 \sbur\ Avenue 

7t9 West \venm- FT 

MATUKI WOMAN, year 'round kdchan 

work. Apply in p*rwn Mama Mla't 

HWlturaitt. IOttl4A»buryAvt ,0 C. 3 a 

••TIMID MAN, fond of anlmall. lo work 

ialurdayi and Sundays, far in 

MraMtMacajllltt-3t4t. u 

••AL aSTATB llcanwd ultspwson. full 

tlnw only. Rtply giving lull former 

•lawrtatKt, nttrtnen. lor a«gre>iiv« 

•lilt ollK*. Kaslv Bo« '•>. S*nllrw|. 

4-1 ' 

PERSONALS 

MOUSIMIPBR - April to October 

••sit Ian. Responsible lor Motel 

Depl. Oood salary phis 

benefits. Write to Mr. 

_ _ Itiag Ray Mater inn. liw 

i..O.C.arcaHltt-asu. MI 

vtin. S- 

MMO. *ar 

O. *ar —m t a . 

am *—k. »W Mam. fr day. Contact 

— MMriwoa) la laMHiiaM 

Ja»Miivw«(*.'Wtayn»«rd 

'•• NaaM ta Ocaan Viaw. 

MONTHLY Bookke«pinfl. Payroll Weakly 

Bmaakly, Monthly Service lor ttia 

small butinaitman Complei* service 

through trial balance quarterly ta»n W 3 

lorms IMS-West Ave M< JttOJJl. 1-1] 

ENCOURAOCMCNT is only pennies 

away. DIAL CARU'WAV In Ptiila. 

alter 5pm lor a 1 minute spirit im«r JI5 - 

127 im inspiration available anytime. J 

N 

THERC'J a friendly voice in 

Philadelphia DIAL CABB'WAV lor a 

daily message ol inspiration Available' 

anytime; rales cheaper after S p.m. IIS - 

mini. m 

DON'T THROW IT AWAY — Support' 

Shore Memorial Mospltal. Donate 

unwanted items lo Thrift Shop. Ill N. 

Mala SI., Pieasantville, N.J. Call ut-Utt 

fromiotolforplck-vaiervlu.- if 

A\\Or\C|\G 

The Opening (>f 

ItlllSKCdM) STATION 

Shore |{ 

upholstery and $*)7f|C 

vinyl roof. C f 90 

'li!l IM PA LA 4 dr. hardtop, 

automat it- Hans., power 

steering, air conditioning, 

vn.M.oi.f. $ ^ ^ 

«H;G INS 

•TKC.CK SPECIALS 

'71 CIIKVKOLKT 'a Ton 

Pick-l'p. V-8. Standard 

Shift. Itudio 

Hear Bumpir. 

'71 CHEVKOJET 14' Ton 

Pick-l'p t: ty'C?Staiid.sir.d 

Shin. Radio 

Rear (tiunper 

•70 FORD '2 Ton Pi(?k-t ; p 

Standard Shift. 6 cyl., 

West Cviist Mircoi's, 

JiiUllD and - ttMMIR 

Heater. aCUSv 

'(ill FORD. 4 wheel drive pick 

up, 4 speed, free 

radio and- heater. 

(Jfi CMC ', TON Pick-l'p V- 

S. Heavy Duty Suspension 

West Coaiit .Mirrors. Camper 

Wirinj» liiirness ""il Camper 

Uody M«.mils Ki'iir $ 

•70 CHEVROLET ', Ton 

i'ifl grandfathers wall 

and mantel. All running, all guaranteed 

-one year C Emerson Johnson. 1 Davit 

Ave .Linwood. N.J. . . tt 

STERLING silver tutware. any patient. 

(Towie. Oneida. Gortiaml. ttc. M 

percent oil retail. Smith Jewelers. IMI S. 

Shore Rd . Palermo. N.J. lint »utk ol me 

RR crossing. Call Jtt-1171. CknaO Mooday 

and Thursday tf 

2 HIGH Riser bach available Brand new. 

For information caH »•)-«1M or Hf-tni. H 

SCULLVILLE — Yellow haute oiaxtqwtt 

and eddmentt. Mart Mad carved 

wooden clfjar star* IrMUn mm many 

many items. Three miM» tnwai lamari 

POM circMi aa Ik* May* Laaawat M. 

tundaytoory ))»"•. , tl 

OAS.MYIR. Ma *a< MM mm ka> 

aai 

CM ***•»». a-u 

SS5E- 

FACTORY 

WAREHOUSE 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

ROUTE #9 

200 Tali. Norta 

o« Cxit =• 

' Oerdan State Parkway • 

Phoune 465-9031 

Daily 10-5; Sat. 10-4:30 

ATLANTIC CITY. 

441 N. New Jeruy A*«. 

P/MIM M4-73U 

Dally «-4:30; Sat. 1-1! 

SALE 

AU $l« 

FORMICA 

CABWni 

IN STOCK 

SAVE 

40% 

CUSTOM 

KITCHENS 

featuring 

O English Tudor O Mediterranean 

O Country French O Contemporary 

O Early American O Provincial 

Dishwoihir 

•uilMn 

*178 00 

Formica Kitchens 

'369 

0 » « fcy * LShA^fl 

Kitchen Inciudat o*«n •abinat, 

•II 4tmwtr boi«. corner c«bm«t, 

ti*k cabin**, oil *»al| cobittH, 

. iiith bowl and rim, l-ihoM 

Formica t*o 

Formica 

Counter 

Tap. 

FORMICA 

Nivamor-Wilton Art r ">" 

full Shuts er 30c 

Cut to Siu j . 

Carsag* 

Ditpouh) 

» " 

•eea ft To* 

HOTPOiNl 3« inch Hectric range. Also 12 

. Cubic It Hqtpoiol Refrigerator Both 

in ettcelleni condition 399-6495. 1>4 

DINING ROOM set. consisting of table, 

-. bullet^ chairs, and iervino..table; also • 

kitchen table with steel enamel top. 7 side 

extensions frvith 2 chairs.-also other items 

caii3r»,son ' ; 3^ 

RUMMAGE SALE— Gooa'm galore! Fri 

and Sat March 1 and 10 7th A West Ave 

'Sponsored by St Frances Cabrini Altar 

and RosarySociety. 3-9 

PAIR solid cherry step fables in excellefrt.- 

conditioH S75 Call 39»0M« 1-4 

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, coppertone, 

excellent condition S75. Single bed on 

castersS25. Evenings-Sunday 3W 9236 1-1 

DAVENPORT with slip cover, reasonable. 

Call'3997313 . 3-a 

7 SINGLE BEDS with box springs and 

mattresses Call.3*93045. 3-a 

20 PERCENT discount on all 1*73 

Christmas plates. Bing * Grondahl - 

Copenhagen. Hummel. Gobel and Schmid. 

74i Shore Rd.. Somers Point. 9I7-4M3. tf 

SOFA 711- custom nude. 2 end lamp tablet 

and matching coffee table (e'l with 

leather top inserts - excellent condition. 

• May beboughf separatefyor as set.*-maple 

crib, Sia, Underwood portable typewriter, 

SI5; 7 living room chairs; broiler oven, 

SI7. electric hedge trimmer; old framed 

mirror. Dozen end a hall pressed glast- 

demitasse. Call 1*9-7731. 3-a 

BABY GRANDpieno and bench. Beautiful 

mahogany, concert piano. Excellent • 

tone. Good condition. Sacrifice for qtncfc 

sale. Apply 1405 Wesley Ave Phone !•» 

4921 H 

BEACH equipment, umbrellas etc. fl X 

andup.CalilOI-Ut-aisS. 5-11 

BEDROOM SET consisting of double bed, 

bureau, chest of drawers, one chair. 

Also China closet and other items. Call Iff- 

SOU 1-t 

ONE living room chair, contemporary 

style, green. Excellent condition. 130. 

Call'27-Mi4. H 

WEARING APPAREL — Give away 

' prices, expensive brand name coats, 

dresses, slacks, suits, etc. Sixes from jr. s 

to Jr. 11. Misses 12 to 14. Nothing over *10. 

Call 3»» 2343. J-a 

FURNITURE — Louie XIV sofa and 

chair, antique, hand carved. 

reasonable. Call Mt-2M1. 1-0 

OINING ROOM set consistine of table, 

bullet, 6 chairs and serving table; also 

kitchen table with steel enamel top, 2 side 

extensions, with 2 chairs. Also other items. 

Call 3*95011 l-» 

NEW DOUBLE BED, complete, brass 

headboard; lime oreen shag rug, f x 

10'; contempora/y chrome a glass 

shelves; modem corner desk. Call Its-Mis 

after 10a.m. 1-i 

DINING ROOM set. sliding glass doors 

Call 927 3174 J4 

SOFA and 3 chairs; dining room -tat 

consisting of buffet, table, and tix 

chairs. Call 927-7SII. J-0 

TABLE (10" x 10") formica top, 4 chairs 

vinyl seat and back, aluminum legs $50 

per set Have 17 sets. Excellent for 

restaurant home, or kitchen set. If*-S153 

except Monday and Thursday. t* 

LAMP TABLES and end tables S10 • US. 

Bikes, child's ss to S15 adults «20. Set ol 

dishes 110. Portable sewing machine, S3s; 

Lamps ts.carrolls, 1017 Asbury Ave. 1-a 

SIX bicycles, various kinds, all 

lubricated; 72" mangle; is" electric 

broiler oven; bowling balls; Wolkmsak 

tape recorder; a few other items. Cell 1*9- 

0404. - . 1-* 

RECONDITIONED bicycles, tome three 

speed; fish taiW with stand; bureau; 

walnut end tables; other things. Call 3*e- 

2931. 1-* 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

BUS OPPOR •— Furniture store in Toms 

River are*. Owner can arrange terms. 

Call between 9 jnd I or * to ?. (201) 344 

-U9I ' , H 

BOARDWALK STORES — Pre»tig#. 

unique, the me group o* board waik 

stores now available tor leasing on Ocean 

City boardwalk. Applications ar* being 

taken tor summer occupancy. Reply 

Sentinel-t.e



R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

n 

1 rBfI 

3 FAMILY — Norm lection, wide 

' Deach nearby. 'First .floor -year 

'round apt. consisting of 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, "kitchen, 

bath hot water heat • Second door, 

same but unhcated. Third floor. 3 

bedroom apt. wifnVombinafion living 

roorn, dfning room- bath and (wtchen: 

Fully furnished Good condition, 

sn.ito.' 

ZONE r>business. J family street floor 

.level properly. Sturdy, concrete 

block building, brick front ..Front apt.' 

has 1 bedrooms.'gas space heat. Rear 

*7s a 3 bedroom apt., living room has 

fireplace, gas heat. Furnished off 

street parklng'in rear. Front apt., can 

easily be made into a , store or 

business. Lilted at S3I.500. 

Hillegass Realtor 

36 ATLANTIC AVE. Ph. 399-6011 

C. H. CURTIS. Sr. 

REALTOR 

803 Central Ave. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

13 family furnished apt house, center 

cit>^plose to boardwalk, good income. 

Asking J8S.000. . : 

399-6948 

399-7896 

BEACH BLOCK — Living room, dining 

room, kitchen, bedroom, powder room, 

screened porenn Irani and rear, first 

floor. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, second 

floor. Furnished. Parking lor 3 can. 

Listed S35.0OO. Weger Real Estate, 140 

Battersea Rd. 3MMM. ' tl 

GARDENS, ] bedrooms, 1 bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, vporch,, 

garage, gat hot water-Ant. A-1 condition.. 

Mostly lurjiithed; Listed at 132,000. Wager "• 

Real Estate, >4Q.Battarsea Rd.. 399.0*40. tl 

MINI DUPLEX—Sparkllngi Bright) 

Cheerful! Do not adequately describe 

this extensively renovated dwelling. New 

aluminum siding and • storm sash and 

screens throughout make this con- 

veniently located property practically, 

maintenance free. New root, new gas hot 

water boiler and water healer make It 

practically worry tree lor years. Two coiy 

one bedroom' apts. rented monthly 'to 

desirable all. year tenants. Furnished at 

130,000. The Farrell Agency, 1400 West 

Avenue. 3W-4400. (Closed Wednesdays). If. 

3 BORM. HOME — North sectiun, com-- 

pletely redecorated, overslied lot. Phone 

399 6381 between s a,9 p.m. . 3« 


. . . Tranquil . . . easy-paced . . . secluded 


Wooded landscape as sylvan as a New 

England countryside . . . yet only minutes to 


priced from 528,290. 



' Featuring General Electric Appliances 

ROUTE 9 • PALERMO • IM. J. 08223 • 398-4717 


. . Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway 

Another Community for Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION 


MIUM 

nu ia cum carat 

20th & Ocean Drive. Avalon, N. J. - 967 3416 

CENTER CITV CAPE COO — 

Situated on spacious 50' x 130' 

I lot. This lovely home has living 

I room, dining room, kitchen, utility 

I room, bedroom, A bath on main 

I lloor. Two very . spacious 

I bedrooms and bath on second 

I lloor. Forced not air heated. 

I Oelached garage. S4I.O0O mostly 

I furnished. 

| JUST LISTED — Lovely Gardens 

home situated on large corner 

I lot. Spacious living room with 

I fireplace, sun room, formal siie 

I dining room, modern kitchen. 

[ coiy library, powder room and 

utility room all on main lloor. 

I Three generous si led bedrooms 

and new bath on second lloor, plus 

2 extra bedrooms and powder 

I room over garage. Forced hot air 

! heated. You'll agree it's a lot lor 

•71.too unfurnished. Act now! 

BLUE HORIZONS t WHITE 

CAPPED WAVES — Hand- 

some duplex at Boardwalk ap- 

proach on Filth street. Two 

bedrooms In each apartment. 

Loads of parking. Being sold 

furnished together with an ad- 

iacent 40' x 100' buildable lot 

loned for multiple family 

residential. Act now I See us 

today. 

SPLIT LEVEL HOME — Situated 

on a spacious 194' curved 

corner lot. in Merlon Park. A-l, 

condition. 4 bedrooms, I'I baths, 

rec. room. Being sold completely 

lurnished and equipped, to settle 

an estate. Act now!. 

CHARM AND REFINEMENT — 

Are the keynote ol this 17 

bedroom corner hotel located in 

park-like surroundings. Heated 

owner's apt. Separate i bedroom 

cottage on the grounds. 

TRIPLEX near beach and 

boardwalk. Each apt. has 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms and I'I ceramic tile 

baths. Very nice condition. Oil 

street parking. 155,000 lurnished. 

IT NEEDS WORK but the income 

potential is good. Call us about 

this 2 bedroom duplex lor only 

tia.OOO. 

Keal Estate guidance since 1919 

OTfi and Ocean Ave., Phone 399-5211 

LOVELY RANCHER. 3: 

I bedrooms, I>2 baths, deluxe 

I kitchen, livings room; and 

I dining room. In excellent 

year 'round location, $49,500 

I unfurnished. 

hilNGLE FAMILY — 4 

bedrooms, l'-j baths, living 

room, dining room, kitchen 

and utility room-: Also-has 

large recreation -room. 

$49,000 unfurnished. - 

j TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE 

i : — Ideal location for peace 

and quiet, also has living . - 

room, modern kitchen, one 

bath and large attic. Conies 

Ion a 40 x 115 lot for $31,500 

I unfurnished. 

YEARLY RENTAL — 

Choice 3 bedroom apt. 1'2 . 

baths, modern kitchen. 

Available immediately. 


OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

(609) 338-1300 

LIKE NEW COTTAGE — 

Located on corner lot. one 

block from beach, has three 

bedrooms. 1> ceramic tile baths, 

modern kitchen. Unlurnlihed.-CiU'lor 

immediate inspection. 

WOODS 

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT — 

Prelerred location In Center City, 

excellent' return, 13 bedrooms; 10 

baths, 1 powder rooms, 2'heated ell. 

apts. Air-conditioned dining 'room 

seats 100. Owner wishes lo retire. 

Liberal financing available. 

WOODS 

OCEAN VIEW — year 'rrund home 

located in the south end. Just 350 

leel from the beach, this exquisitely 

lurnished 5-year old home has a living 

room, ultra-modern kitchen with 

breakfast counter and dining area. 

Three bedrooms, ceramic titeJiath 

and powder room and lully equipped 

laundry room. Ollered completely 

furnished for a quick settlement. Call 

for appointment.- - 

WOODS 

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME -lunlt 14 

heated) income property located 

near Gardens. Three 1 bedroom apts., 

one 1 bedroom apt. and one ) bedroom 

apt. J apts. rented yearly and 2 apts. 

rented winter and summer. Call for 

Immediate inspection. 

WOODS 

it REALTOR • 

218 West Avenut 

Dial 398-0200 

t . 

i JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

WE JUST SOLD 3 LOVELY HOMES IN 13 DAYS — 

so follow this column for next week! We are going to get 

another beauty under $ 35,000. 

Meanwhile, we could put your name on the list. 

BAYFRONT RENTALS ARE ANOTHER SPECIALTY. 

BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888 

t • 

This is SEAVIEW HARBOR, a com- 

munity of fine homes on the"water ... . 

with bridgeless access for yachtsmen to 

the open sea. Come visit with us today. 

We'll show you the'quality of living your 

family can experience in this exclusive 

boating community. We even have a few 

homes for immediate occupancy. 

HARBOii 

CHOOSE FROM BEAUTIFUL MODELS 

FROM $49,990 

MODELS OPEN DAILY 

NOON - 5 P.M 

And By Appointment 

(Closed 

Ocean Drive just south 

ol Longport, N.J. 

Between Longport 

and Ocean City 

FEATURING 

CALORIC APPLIANCES 

24 Sea view D"ve 

Longpon. N.J 08403 

609/8231088 

Another Community for Better Living from Atlantic Residex 


R.E. SALE 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE, 

REALTORS 

DUPLEX, 1 Dedroomt with Mat plut 

income apt. Only «M,500.. 

•«*• • • 

INCOME PROPERTY._laroe and 

small multl-dwellln* unit- Slop In 

lor more Information. 

HOTEL-MONEY mailer. Owner wltf 

•told mortgage»mall down 

payment. Ready lor 117) season. 

TWO COTTAOEf, heated, year round 

living. Asking only 111.000. 

LIST with us today. We have buyers 

waiting. Summer rentals 

available now. 

HOTEL — 1 apts.. la rooms, center 

cltv location. Mt.SOO lurnished'. 

HANDYMAN NEEDED lor income 

property. Good rental location. 

Asking only 128,000 lurnished. Hurry 

on this one. 

910 Ocean Ave. — 399-0900 

R.E. FOR SALE 

ALL THE Pleasures of the bay waters and 

breeies without the cost. From this 1 

bedroom hot water heated h«ma can be 

yours now. Don't waitl American Realty, 

1401 Haven Ave. Jtf-lJ4». 3-1 

SEASHORE LIVING arils best—Modern 3 

BR, I'I -bath bi-Kvel. Living room.-' 

kitchen, dining room, giant rec. room, 

coiy fireplace, delightful neighborsi In- 

spect at your convenience by appt. 

American Realty, IM* Haven Ave. m- 

1M». " J.I5 

CORNER ON CHARM "— Attractively 

styled dwelling (all on one lloor) with a 

heated J'i bedroom, I'i bath unit and a t 

bedroom, 1 Hath unit. Nicely landscaped 

lot in convenient location. Good condition. 

Mostly furnished. 131,100 firm. The 

Farrell Agency, MOO Weft Avenue, Jtt- 

4400. (Closed Wednesdays). tl 

~THREE apartments and garage, lur- 

nished, excellent location. Buyer gets 

rentals M'.SOO. Commercial Zone: Duplex 

needs repair JU.000. Small cottage 

J13.000. Three bedroom heated cottage, 

su.too. Four apart menu, buyer gets 

income ol M.ooo. Price S35.0O0. Five 

apartments, buyer gats income M0.0O0. 

McPherson Real Estate - Broker. 13th «, 

WestAve.Nophonainformatlon. tf 


bedrooms, close to canter city, fur- 

nished 121,000. Robert L. Sharp, Realtors, 

4M0A»bury Ave. «0t-m -07*4. 3-33 

BENZON REALTY 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, 7 bedroom 

upper cottage. 1 bedroom first 

lloor apt. New electric Iwat, in- 


Needs work but a real buy. Asking 

I3I.00O. 

CENTER CITY hotel plus ants., 1 

ttores, busy rental .location near 


for '71 season. Good Income. Call us 

for details. 

BEACHFRONT Colonial Home in 

Longport, N.J. Call for details. 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE plus « 

apts. heated. A good location for 

yearly operation. See what U9.M0 will 

Buy. - 

SPACIOUS ranch home in Fairways, 

Somert Point. 1 bedrooms, 

Florida room, heated, «»c*ll*nl 

condition, larga lot. Only M9.S0O. 

OUEST. HOUSE plus 3 apis, heated 

for y«ar-round. Central location. Only 

•13, ~" 

15.040. 

PbOM 399-8383 

735 Atlantic Avene 

sandpiper 

Presents... • 

PRjICE TO SELL — This heated three-bedroom rancher is 

in a quiet neighborhood and its 60' lot gives it lots of room 

to grow. Excellent condition. Offered at $29,900. 

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY — Six bedroom, 

two bath semi-detached home has plenty of room for a 

large family or income potential for a small one since it 

has a guest house license. Only $30,000. 

.TWO-STORY COLONIAL — Let us show you this four 

bedroom home on a largejcorner lot. Features include a 

screened patio". IVI baths, and lots of storage space. 

$42,500. 

FOR DISTINCTIVE TASTE&—Seldom do we have the 

opportunity to offer asTf me a home as this. AIJ brick, seven 

bedroom home includes 4% baths, fireplace and detached 

brick swo-car garage. Phone or stop in for details. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GALORE! 

STOP INTO OUR OFFICE AND DISCUSS your in- 

- vestment growth potential. Our business listings cover 

every possibility. 

5118th St. 

"Hobby Horse 

• Corner" 

3 BEDROOMS. 2' story' 

English Tudor in Gar- 

dens. Foyer, living room 

with live fireplace, dining 

room with electric fireplace, 

breakfast nook, kitchen, 

utility room, den, 2 baths, 2 

powder rooms, attic, garage. 

Lot 101 x 108. irregular. 

8 BEDROOMS and owner's 

apt. heated and rear 2 

bedroom cottage. $29,500. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 

Uvin"cQ\.V) «ing room, 

kitchen, J oedrooms and 

bath. Priced for quick sale. 

DIAL 399-8123 

TRIPLEX. 2nd floor heated, 

centrally located. 

STORE 

cott. ci 

'round i' 

.. bedroom 

i»n or hall season. Robert L. Sharp, 

Realtor '4800 Asbury Avenuev. 40»'"»j*f. 

07»4 /• • ' -' . " 4.J 

OUPLEX — New. 3 bedroomi Mth st 

area, all conveniences. Carport. Avai&abt* 

season, monthly..2 weeks. Special rales 

Call owner. Cherry Hill, N.J *&» - 424-1044 

after* pm ' *'i 

Bowling 

SEARCH ENDER—Four income units, 

over $7000 income! New aluminum 

siding, all reconditioned and modemiied. 

Under $17,000 per unit! inspect it today. 

American Realty, itoi Haven Ave. 39*- 

134* 3-15 

BAVVIEW LOT. Vacht Club 

vicinity. 43x125', ready to 

build. $19,500 firm. 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

— Quest house with one 

large two bedroom apt. and 

bright cheerful guest room's 

with sinks. Rear building has 

large, heated owner's 

apartment, plenty of 

storage, very good condition. 

Must be seen to be ap- 

preciated. $55,900 mostly 

furnished. 

ROBERT J. 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley Ave. 

Oceaa City 

^ 399-5233 

ZONED COMMERCIAL-30X100 lot TrT 

central part ..of 'town. Includes two 

cottages - one cottage could be completed 

lor ollice • 

St. on Haven Av*., commercial, filled 

to grade, fenced, single garag*. Call after 

2 pm. 3*9-1273. 4-13 

High team series. Royal Diner, t 

2543. High team single, Point >' 

Diner, 9«8. •. ? 

Standings: Five-and-Five,25- i 

11; Point Dinar. 23-13; Royal v 

Dinar. 21>.,-14V; Springer, 

i*'-2-17-^; Gerety, • 17-19; 

Green s, 14^-21'^; Abbotts, 

13'?-22'i; Bank, 11-25. 

WINTER RENTALS 

ROOMS AVAILABLE - Clean, wofl- 

heated. Reasonable ay waak, month 

or season. Also offidancy apartment Call 

1*9-271*. tf 

R.E. — WANTED 

WANTED—omMabte lot Call 3*9 25** tf 

BOARDWALK STOM. top dollar! WrnV 

P.O. Box 24*. Marmora. N J. tf 

MORTOAOC PROBLEM — W* will 

purchawyenrhnmeoraasitv lor cash. 

Quick Htnamant. avoid foreclosure. Call 

Of KAN CITY LEAGUE 

Burner's, 3, Boyer's, 1; 

Stretch, 3, Morey's, 1; God- 

frey's. 2. Mac's, 2; Strange, 4, 

Jaycees, 0. 

High individual series and 

single, Will Smick, 581 and 206. 

Standings: Stretch, 16-4; 

Godfrey. 13-11; Wallace, 12%- 

7'*; Strange, 12-12; Mac, 10%- 

9>-a: Boyer. 9-11; Morey, 8-12; 

Jaycees, 8-16; Rumer, 7-13. 

CAPE ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

Gleeson's TV, 4, Doctor's, 0; 

Dan's Third Spot, 3, Wallace 

Hardware, 1; Key Man, 3, 

Benner's Exxon, i> Won- 

derland, 3,, Natural Gas Co., 1. 

High individual garhe and 

series, Rev. Doug Robinson, 221 

and 566. 

Standings: Key Man, 26-10; 

Benner's, 22-14; Dan's, 20-16; 

Wonderland, 19-17; Gas Co., 18- 

18; Gleeson's, 15-21; Doctor's, 

12-24; Wallace, 12-24. 

ROOMS 

RICHARD B. 

FOX 

JR. 

REALTOR 

SALES 

SUMMER RENTALS 

»94 Brighton Place 

Phone 39fM)980 

A panoramic view of the bay 

with boat slip. Four 

bedrooms with plenty of 

living area. No phone in- 

formation. 

Large cottage on wide street 

in beach block. Five 

bedrooms and bath on 

second floor: Modern kit- 

chen. S47.5OU. 

Three units with an owner's 

apartment. Beach block 

with parking. Large open 

porches on all floors. $52,000. 

We still have several ex- 

cellent summer rentals. 

BAY — GARDENS — 

BEACH. 

BEACHFRONT— Season or 'i season - J 

bdrms.. 2 full baths, living room, 

dining area, kitchen, washer a, dryer. 

Cont#ctlorappointm*nr(*Of)*97-2020. tf 

THREE BEDROOM, tile bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen. Far the 

summer, cool, comfortable, and con- 

venient. American Realty. l*oa Haven 

Ave.3**-I34«. 3-« 


bathrooms. Duplex. Beach Mock, naar 

tennis courts, shuftleboard. Dishwasher, 

disposal. TV, W-fo-W Carpet, large porch, 

parking. Heat, season, half Mason j*f- 

MODERN 1 bedroom apt. 4 doors Irom 

beach, sun deck overlooking ocean, 

wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic tile bath 

and kitchen, all household appliancos. 

electric wall heat. Parking. Season, half 

season or monthly. Call weekends 3*9-2519 

or ana code us MA 1-7717 after 5pm tl 

- 2 STORV HOUSE. 1 bath, live bedrooms, 

near beach, seasonal, sundeck and sun- 

porch, laundry facilities. wasNer-dryer. 

Call 199-93)1 or (31S) Vi»-*l9*. 3-* 

ROOMS. ROOMS. ROOMS—daHy. VMMCty 

or monthly, dean and warm and 

friendly stay with us this winterl 

Albatross. 1011 Central Av*. 3*9-7»*3. 

Reasonablejoo! tf 

ROOM r BOARD - Mature person, ai. 

year -round, near beach. 3 good meals, 

for person who desires batter living 4 good 

atmosphere. Seasonable. Call OT-2M1. 3- 

32 

R.E. FOR RENT 

STORE 

FOR LEASE ' 

Established as sundry and 

variety store, completely 

equipped, excellent op- 

portunity to lease going 

business in top location. 

Corner of 22nd & Asbnry 

Ave. . 

PLAZA 22 

398-1300 

PRIVATE .PARTY wHkm 9a 

"taea" priced older fcousa or two 

family dwelling • any condition. Call I - US 

• *4a-S23». - J-lt 

WANTED—btdg. lot. small Una*!, ar 2- 

famlty. Prefer wttmln le Morn of O.C. 

airport. Writ* J i m Reab. 3* E. Kiaa St.. 

York, f>a. 174B|or Call l-7l7-«M-4222. 1-15 

INVESTOR-— will aarcaa* farms. 

around a aoaaga. Stwth Jersey area. 

Writ* ahriag fun particulars to P.O. Bex 

4(7. Marmara. N-l. «t». tf 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE OF 

SETTLEMENT 

Notlca is hereby given that the lint and 

final acco—U of the subscriber, as 

Ovardlan af the Estate of Walter Lockeft. 

Mental incompetent, will be audited and 

stated BY toe turraaate. and ropartoe) for 

saftlantant ta the Cap* May County Court - 

Prooat* Division *• the 23rd day of Mart*, 

next, at It :ta o'clock Noon, at wnick time 

application will b* mad* for the aftowano 

of Commissions and counsel fan. 

Dated February n. |»TJ . " 

First National Bank of 

h Jersey, 

J 

Rokert K Bell. 

Attorney 

Ocean City. H j. 

3-1. IT. pi M.7J 

ational Bank 

South Jerse 

"TJuardi 

R.E. - RENT 

MODERN Store—100 percent location. 

Heated and air-conditioned. Check 

details at American Realty. 1*04 Haven 

Av*. 399 134* M 

SOMERS POINT 

CEDAR 

SPRING 

;1 On* of two bedroom APARTMENTS 

Oeluxt two bodroom TOWNKOUSES 

i 

tnm $ 175. 

EXECUTIVE HOME lacing ocean. * 

bedroomv 3 baths. 2 powder 

roomv maid's room A bath. year. 

round heat. 3 car garage with nice 

qarage apt Lot to > 120 Mostly lum. • 

hn quell house license 179.SO0. 

CAS STATION incl. ground, corntr 

lot. excellent income producer. 

4]0 000 

SOMERS POINT — New three 

bedroom rancher, .aluminum 

siding electric heat, modern kitchtn. 

wan to-wall carpet S2S.9O0. 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 btlarstt toad, 

bntas 

Phont 399-0041 

O*1ar Sarlaf It • b«MrtiM R*MT caaMraitv after- 

tea aaarmaat, tfratabaaM ar tlaaU hat-* Hvtaf at 

IN bati. A a*ittnKtnra, waafUrtal atw lilt (ait 

vlaatts frata tka acaan, aalf, fi»M»|, taaaaut, 

unaali, caarchM ana 1 a aKltitaaa af actifititt «a 

tarkh yaar IHt. Visit Ctaor Sariaa tatter. Saa tka 

Wfaafo baaMi, aaartawah a*4 Hmtktmn. A 

wbala awt way al Ilia awalh yaa at Ceaar Saria* 

ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM THE OOAN 

Ditactiaai: Caaiar Saving 4-28V4. 

NOTICE OF 

SETTLEMENT 

Notice is hereby given that the first and 

linel accounts of the subscriber, as 

Guardian of the Estat* of Anna Smith 

Lockett, Mental Incompetent, will be 

audited and stated by the Surrogate, and 

reported for settlement ta th* Cap* May 

County Court • Probate Division on the 

2J»d day of March. ne»t. -ax 12 00 o'clock 

Noon, at which time application will be 

made lor the allowance ol Commissions 

and counsel tees 

Oaled February M. t*73 

First National Bankol 

South Jersey. 

" Guardian 

Robert K. Bell. 

Attorney 

Ocean City. N. j 

3-a. IT. p.f «.7i ^-\ 

NOTICE OF ' 

PUBLIC SALE OF GOODS 

On March 14. 1*73. at 11:00 Noon at 

Ocean City Eipress Company, inc . all 

Bay Avenue. Ocean City. New Jersay. the 

following goods will be sold at public 

auction: 

Clothes caddy, chair, headboard, 

footboard, metal bedralis. bed slats, bed 

spring, mattress certon. queensue 

mattress, two mattress cartons. 

These goods are presently held by Ocean 

City Enpress Company. Inc.. of 423 Bay 

Avenue. Ocean City. New Jersey for 

Andrew Cornagiia. Jenkintown. Penn- 

sylvania, and will be Mid for the storage" 

charges due thereon 

i Frank Tern*. Jr..President 

Ocean City Eipress Co.. inc 

3-f, JT pi 1*24 

NOTICE OF 

PUB4-IC SALE OF GOODS 

On March 24. 1*73 at 12 00 Noon at 

Ocean City E»or*ss Company. Inc . *21 

Bay Avenue. Ocaan City. New Jersey. 31 

cardboard cartons, contents unknown, will 

b* wld at public auction 

These goods are presently held by Ocean 

City Eiprcss Company, inc.. ol «2i Bay 

Avenue. Ocean City. New J*rs«y. for 

Doris Hannars. 74* Robb Av*nu«. Jotin 

stown. Pennsylvania IS9O3. and will be 

sold for the storag* charges du* thereon 

s - Frank Tern*. Jr . President 

Ocean City Eipress Co.. Inc 

3-1. 2T p.t u M 

NOTICE 

TAKE NOTICE that application has 

been made to the Township Committee of 

the Township of Up >er. Cape May County. 

New Jersay. to tra wter to NESCOM. a 

corpararkM of Nat Jersey, trading as 

THE SANDBAR, tor premises located at 

Roosevelt Boulevard North. Marmara. 

Upper Township. Cape May County. New 

Jersey. Me plenary retail 

license t*e. C-4. hor*t»lor 

Mclntyr* «a tor arises, lac. 

THE SANDBAR Tne Maws an* ad- 

dresses af tft* officers, directors and 

ihanhaldars holding more than ten par 

coat at me stack af said corporation an 

Irttaa as Miami: 

CMMiaa Call. S1J East Inrt Straai. 

NORTHFIELD 

BOWLING LANES 


Pleasantville Baptist Blue, 3, . 

Chelsea Baptist, 1; Ocean Ctty_ 

Baptist C. 2, Pleasantville' 

Baptist Red, 2; Ventnor 

Presbyterian, 4, Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold. 0; Seaview 

Baptist, 4. Ocean City Baptist 

A.- 0; Palermo Baptist, 3, 

linwood Community, 1; North* 

field-Salem Methodist. 4, Ab- 

secon Baptist, 0; Ocean City 

Baptist B. 4. Mainland Baptist, 

0; Ocean City Presbyterian 

Blue. 3. Pleasantville Baptist 

Gold. 1 _ , 

High individual series and 

single. Bob Adams, 633 and 237.. 

High team series and single. 

Ocean City C, 2518 and 907. 

Standings: Northern Division 

- Pleasantville Red, 20-8; 

Pleasantville Blue, 13-15; 

Chelsea. 13-15; Absecon, 12-16; 

Ventnor, 12-16; Pleasantville 

Gold. 10-I8. Northfield-Salem, 

7-21; Mainland, 7-21. Southern 

Division - Ocean City A, 22-6; 

Palermo. 18-10; Ocean City 

Gold/17-11; Ocean City Blue, 

16-21; Ocean- City C, 16-21; 

Linwood. 15-13; Ocean City A. 

15-13; Seaview, 11-17. 

P«Tla MUSCBLLA. MM Qraa*BV 

•aae). Wilaslagtea. Delaware. Vica 

rratlaeat. Treasurer. Director a, 

LILLIAN MMSJaart. Ill Ban lift 

Street. Chatter. f«eaaa.. Secretary. 

Otroctar ft SkaranaMer. 

SCOTT S. MMINe. lei Park Ai 

tat fcr 1 

College biologist 

Institute speaker 

BETHLEHEM. Pa. — 

George P. Hoskin, instructor in 

biology at Lafayette College, 

will give the next talk in the 

free public lecture series at the 

South Jersey Wetlands Institute 

in Stone Harbor, N.J. 

His talk, titled "Some 

Aspects of the Biology and 

Ecology of the Mud Flat Snail/* 

is scheduled for S:1S pjn. «• 

Saturday, March 10. 

The series, offered asa potatte 

service, is one of sera**! 

programs of the new 

and educational' 01 

whose purpose is lo 

about the environn 

ecological robJems af 

areas and I 

problems. __ 

dsrectedaadi 

University 

M. rr. a.*. t»M* 

.'V.:- . . 

£;,v.\. .• 

• • v


THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1973 

Rotary leading volleyballers 

i 

i 

B 

f I 

Rotary defeated the Sand- 

pipers, 3-2 in Men's Volleyball 

League action this week and 

moved -into undisputed 

possession ofTirst .place in the 

league standing. 

The match was not decided 

until the final moments of the. 

last game, which Rotary won. 

lfr-13. The Sandpipers by their 

fine play served notice.they are • 

going to be ,a team to be 

reckoned with ,jn the cham- 

pionship playoffs in the ' near 

future. . 

XVZ defeated the Lancers 

the take over theird place. The 

fourth-place Kacquetmen did 

not play, and the improved 

Jaycees team defeated the 

Coast Guard. The Teachers 

.were'also idle and will meet the 

Raquetmen in a make-up game 

later in the season. 

The XYZ; Raquetmen and the 

Teachers-are inyplved HJ: 

battles "which will .determine 

whether or nit they will be in 

the playoff*/ : 

Standings:. Rotary, 13-2; 

Sandpipers. -1.2-3; - XYZ, .9-6; 

Racquetmen, 8-6r Teachers,' 7- 

7; Coast Guard. 6-9; Jaycees, 3- 

12; Lancers, lr14. . 

25% SAVINGS 





Department. 


PHONE 398-1300 


2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

CHAMPIONS—The Ocean City Baptist Church team which won the Youthtime 

Tournament recently included (kneeling, 1. to r.) Lois Vanderpool, Diane 

Hughes, Sue Sye, Bonnie Costigan, Terry Costigan, Karen Snow, (standing, 1. to 

r.) Mary Ann Brady, captain; Ruth Vanderpool, Sue Brady, Kim Shipp, Chris 

Gannon, and Pastor David Wright, coach. Absent when the photo was taken was 

Carol Johnson. Senior Photo. 

Baptist {iris lop St. he's 

ma 

SHAD 

SPENCE 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

10th St. ft Asbury Ave., Dial 399-1348 

Open Wed. - fours. - 

Fri. - Sat. - SUIL, 5 

10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 3 

The Ocean City Baptist girls 

team won its 18th game in 19 

starts last Monday evening 

over St. Joe's of Sea Isle City. 

The final score was 67 to 18. 

In the non-league contest the 

Baptist girls got off to a 20 to 6 

first quarter start and held on 

to win easily. 

High scorers for Ocean City 

Baptist were,Sue Sye with 14 

points, Mary Ann Brady and 

Bonnie Costigan with 12 points 

• each. High scorer for St. Joe's 

was Terresa Cowan who scored 

14 points. 

The Ocean City Baptist girls 

team has won four consecutive 

- Cape May County Youthtime 

championships and three 

tournament championships. 

Players in former years that 

played on the championship 

teams include - Diane Snow, 

Ruth Stoltzfus, Carla 

Migliaccio, all of whom play on 

the Ocean City High School 

team; Linda Kirk who plays 

varsity at Pennsville; Janet 

Miller who plays on the varsity- 

of Mainland, and Faith Showers 

who plays on the girls 

basketball team at Messiah 

College. 

The current team scored an 

average of 57 points to their 

opponents average score of 15. 

The semi-finals of the boys 

basketball tournament of the 

Cape May County Youthtime 

will be held this Saturday with 

Grace Gospel facing Scullville. 

The winner will play Second 

Cape May for the boys tour- 

nament championship. 

Some young men and women 

from Nyack College will be 

speaking to the youth on 

Saturday evening at 7:30, and 

the games get under way at 

8:30 

Box Scores: 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

S Brad/ 10 1 

C Gannon 10 0 

M Brady 6 0 0 

S Sve 7 0 0 

B Costigan 6 0 0 • 

K Snow 4 0 0 

K Shipp 4 0 0 

T'Costigan 7 0 0 

C Johnson 1 2 

ST JOES 

AA Cowan 10 0 

L Cur no 10 0 

T. Cowan 6 3 5 

S. Inman 0 0 0 

K. Taman 0 0 0 

C Daley • 0 0 0 

B Daley 0 0 0 

B 3 i 

3 J 

12 

14 

12 6 

We 

Welcome 

with this 

BIG SALE 

by PHILCO 

PHILCO* STEREO 

SOUND CENTER * 

, with FM Stereo, FM/AM Radio*---.- 

w«m« NOW $MK0 ° 

Model H461APN 

rMODEL HP12 

AM-FM STEREO RADIO and 

RECORD PLAYER 

(Reg. $279.95)


Harold S. Paris 

' Harold S. Paris, of 817 Plaza 

. pi...died Sunday in the Linwood 

Convalescent "Center after a 

. Jong illness.. He was 83. 

-Mr.' Paris was a native of 

. Philadelphia and had been an 

Ocean City resident for 70 

years! He had retired 20 years 

ago after operating a real 

. estate office for many years. 

. ' He was a trustee of the Ocean 

City Historical Museum and 

had ..been the main one 

responsible for the military 

display there, serving as its 

' curator. He was a World War I 

veteran and a member of 

Morgan-Ranck Post .137 

American Legion, Barracks 

2206 World War I Veterans and 

the Kiwanis Club. 

. Surviving are one son, Daniel 

H., of Greenville, S.C.; two 

daughters, Mrs. Filbert Corson 

and Mrs. David Duncan, both of 

this city; and nine grandchildren. 

Services and interment will 

be at the convenience of the 

family. For those who desire 

expressions of sympathy in Mr. 

Paris' memory, donations to 

the Cape May County Rescue 

Squad would be appreciated. 

Arrangements are by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Anna V. Defray 

PALERMO — Mrs. Anna V. 

DeCray, of 1020 S. Shore rd., 

died last Wednesday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital after a 

lengthy illness. She was 81. 

Mrs. DeCray was born in 

Ocean City and spent her early 

life in Palermo. She later 

moved to West Oak Lane, 

Philadelphia, and returned 

here three years ago. She was a 

member of the Second Cape 

May Baptist Church of 

Palermo. 

Surviving are a daughter, 

Mrs. Robert Clayton, of 

Clayton; a son, James T., of 

Exton, Pa.; two sisters.,. Mrs. 

Albert Wells, of Palermor and 

Mrs. Myra Biggs, of Edison; 

five grandchildren and eight 

great grandchildren. - 

Services were held Saturday 

morning at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

Clyde Whary, pastor of the 

Second Cape ..May Baptist 

Church, officiating. Interment 

Joseph F". Young, of 1200 Bay 

av., died yesterday morning at 

Shore Memorial Hospital after 

a short illness. He was 72. 

Mr. Young was born in 

Philadelphia and had been an 

Ocean City resident for 50 

years. He was a retired 

salesman for the Supplee Milk 

ComDanv and was a member of 

Obituaries 

Ferguson Foglio-Po^t 6650 VFW 

and Morgan-Ranck' Post 137 

American Legion', both of this 

city. He was a Navy veteran of 

both World Wars I and II. 

...• Surviving are two sisters, 

Mrs. Mabel Wright, of this city, 

and Mrs. Emma DeFusco, of 

Philadelphia. - 

A Mass of the Resurrection 

will be celebrated Saturday at 9 

a.m.-in'St. Augustine's R.C. 

Church foHowed i>y interment 

at Sunset Memorial Park, 

Somerton, Pa. A viewing will be 

held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 

the Wim berg Funeral Home', 

201 Asbury av. 

Gerald F. Farrell 

Gerald F. Farrell, of 1845 

West av., died suddenly at his 

home Monday. He was 66. 

Mr. Farrell was retired from 

the Goren Food Company as 

assistant plant manager in 

Thorofare. He had been a long 

time local summer resident and 

had made his home here permanently 

for the past 15 years. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Esther Foos Farrell; two Fins, 

. Eugene, of Philadelphia, and 

Robert, of Cherry Hill; two 

sisters, five brothers and one 

grandchild. 

Services are being held this 

morning (Thursday) at the 

Montayne Funeral Home in 

Rockledge,. Pa. Local 

arrangements were by the 


Blanche W. Stanert 

Mrs. Blanche Ward Stanert. 

of 1525 Pleasure av., died 

Friday at Cooper Hospital in 

Camden after a long illness. 

She was 81. 

Mrs. Stanert had been a 

resident of Audubon for many 

years and recently had made 

her home here and in Miami, 

Fla. She was the widow of 

Commander William R. 

Stanert, USA, and is survived 

only by nieces and nephews. 

Funeral services were held 

Monday afternoon in Haddonfield 

with interment at 

Haddonfield Baptist Cemetery. 

Viola Johnson 

Mrs. Viola Johnson, . of 

,~- was at Seaside Cemetery. Central av., died last Wed- 

• nesday after a brief illness. She 

was 44. • 

Survivors include her 

husband, Norman V.; three and 

J. Walter Swartzlander daughters, Mrs. Sharon Foss, 

J. Walter (Reds) Swart- of this city, Barbara .Jean, of 

zlander, of 621 N. Broad St., Millville, and Carol, of this 

Lansdale, Pa., and 4 Snug city; two brothers, Jack and 

Harbor, this city, died suddenly Edward Musso, both of 

February 24 at the NewBridgeton; 

and two sisters, 

England Baptist Hospital in Mrs. Barbara Herman, of 

Boston, Mass. He was 66. Bridgeton, and Mrs. Dorothy 

Mr. Swartzlander was born in Earle, of Vineland. 

Eureka, Pa. He formerly Services were held Monday 

operated a Sunoco statioa in with interment at Greenwood 

Lansdale for 25 years retiring Memorial Park. 

five years ago at which time he 

moved to Ocean City for his 

year around residence. Point youth; 17, 

He was a member of the 

Fraternal Order of Eagles, victim of crash 

Royal Order of Moose, BPOE, 

all of Lansdale, and Snug 

Harbor Marlin and Tuna Club SOMERS POINT — Retur- 

of this city. 

ning from a prom in' 


Philadelphia at 10:43 Sunday 

Dorothy 'Rittenhouse Swart- 

night, the car in which 17-yearzlander; 

one daughter, Mrs. 

old William Rasch, Jr., was 

Shirley Guernaccini, of Lans- 

riding alone left the road on 

dale and this city; one brother, 

White Horse Pike near Ham- 

B. Leroy Swartzlander,* of 

monton, hitting a tree, from 

Lansdale; and a sister, Mrs. 

which it bounced and struck 

Ruth H. Bishop, also of Lan- 

two more trees. Rasch died of 

sdale. 

injuries sustained in the crash. 

Police could find no apparent 

Private services were held signs of any malfunction in the 

February 28. Interment was at 

car. 

Whitemarsh Memorial Park,' 

Prospectville, Pa. 

The son of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Rasch, Sr., Rasch was 

the brother of Jay and Sherri. 

Rasch. of 690 W. Maryland av., 

Joseph F. Young 

had been a student at Mainland 

High School. 

Services were conducted 

from the Middleton-Stroble 

Funeral Home on Wednesday, 

with interment at Holy Cross 

Cemetery Thursday morning. 


BRING RESULTS 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

{•Tinted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J., 08226 


Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., 08226 

as second class matter 

JOHNT.S1ETHERS Publisher 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE Editor 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD •Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: UM per yew- by mall in Ocean 

Cky aad vkinfcy; sis months. 12.90. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year $4.73: tix months. 12.75. West of 

Mtoshrippl River per year. 15.75. Price on newsstand. 10 

Vjwnts per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every 

li'arsday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second 

« M * >> S Joae antll Labor Day. 


:.•: ~ -:-.:—t^^.^,;^ :2-, 

People's Energy Conference 73 is generating much enthusiasm 

sleeper. Buy a 

\ 


CAPE MAY _— - The first first received.from received. from our initial an- an- __;_•_• . — .. - • . . . : . - 

"People's Energy Conference nouncement of the conference 

vironmentalist David Brower, James H. Anderson, Sr. and 

'73," Saturday, March 24 in. and hope that • industry and 

chairman of the Friends of the 

them with information per- The Sun People, South Dennis, 

James H. Anderson, Jr., (sea- 

Cape. May Convention Hall, is labor will send representatives 

Earth, and Alaska's Senator 

tinent to the study of energy N.J. 08245, or by calling (609) 

thermal power), engineers 

.generating much enthusiasm as well,'* said Mrs. Ruth Fisher 

Mike Gravel, long-time 

"We believe this is a fine 399-9174; Berk said that only $4,000 of 

the $18,000 allocated for snow 

removal from county roads was 

used this winter, as compared 

to the more than SlflQOO that 

was spent last year. 

"This winter has been one of 

the mildest in the county's 

history, producing icing conditions 

only two or three 

times," Berk said. He added 

that the $13,000 saved will be 

used for other projects in the 

Public Works Department. 

"Now that I have made my 

report public, we will probably 

get hit with a blizzard any 

day,"-Berk noted. 

The Freeholders passed a 

resolution backing the "Sun 

People's" energy conference to 

be held March 24 at Cape May 

Convention Hall. The conference 

will feature speakers 

dwelling on energy sources 

other than oil to meet the 

nation's energy needs. 

Freeholder William Sturm 

his fellow Freeholders to study 

carefully the county optional 

charter, which allows a county 

to reorganize itself into any one 

of five different ways, including 

retaining the current 

Freeholder board with both 

legislative and administrative 

powers. 

Although Freeholder 

Director Anthony T. Catanoso 

said earlier he opposed any 

changes to the present system, 

he said the decision would be 

made by the entire Freeholder 

board. 

l 

The Freeholders passed a 

resolution endorsing a bill 

sponsored by State Sen. James 

S. Cafiero that would change 

the State formula of aid to 

counties and municipalities 

taking into consideration resort 

summer populations. • 

ClassHtad Aris Bring Results 

ZERO 

KING 

CAMERON 

Made of 100% polyester ortornan 

double knit the Cameron has two tingle 

slash welt pockets with contrasting 

trim to match the zipper closure . . . Set i 

sleeves with straight cuffs add to the 

refined styling . . . Fully washable 

in camel with dark brown trim - . . 45. 

Trie look that says . . . 

PAGfe 3 — SECTION ONE 

Point Council hopes 

to hold the tax line 

S'OMERS POINT — "If the in other business, mention 

;.county can hold the line on was made of the approaching 

taxes at their level, we here bicentennial year, 1976, and the 

'itiay.be able to keep our tax at necessity to take positive steps 

$4.14 for another year, After to refurbish the. Somers' 

that I don't know what we're Mansion, as well as the city' 

going .to.do," said President of generally. 

Common Council ' Robert It was announced a darkroom 

Cunningham at the regular has been established in the 

•meeting last week. 

Police Department with 

Much discussion took place' complete photographic 

between Council and members equipment. Council voted on an 

of the audience before the final ordinance establishing a fee for 

vote of approval took place, developing prints of unrelated 

making the budget for 1973police 

business. 

official. Except for one slight Police Chief Charles Gray 

difficulty. There is a small $10 received congratulations for 

accounting error, and the State successful completion of a 

is demanding the error be course in police management at 

. corrected before it will allow Atlantic Community College. 

the $1.5 budget to be finally In reply to a question from a 

adopted. 

member of the audience. 

Cunningham said of the Council affirmed the date of the 

budget, which is 13 percent Planning Board meetings is 

higher than last year's budget, always the third Wednesday of 

that the doubling of the the month. At present that 

w. Taccarino. 

will conduct a oursfton 

and answer session at theendof ' 

his speech. Group rtwrmiiiww 

will follow on municipal trash 

collection and the price of food. 

MacClane said "" >| iilw i>| MacClane said "" *'>|» 

f h 

>| iilw i>| *'>|» 

dues for the year of $2 lor an 

individual and $5 for a business 

establishment are payable at 

the meeting. 

All residents living between 

North and 16th sts. are invited' 

to join the Association. 

- CaO Us for .totals 

THE R. E. 

Darby Agency, iw>. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Established 1905— 

604 Central Af enne Phene MMMI 

New Shipment - Just Arrived! 

DrScholls 

Exercise Sandals 

All Sizes and Colors 

OF OCEAN CITY 

South Jersey's Most Modern Pharmacy 

8th St. and Wesley Ave. Dial 399-5555 

—FREE DELIVERY—


Trinity Women enjoy 

program of Song and Praise 

MARMORA—George Bowne, 

of Palermo, entertained with a 

program of Song and Praise at 

the meeting of the United 

Methodist Women of Trinity 

Church held recently. 

Mr. Bowne played the 

autoharp and explained its 

origin. Charles Zimmerman, of- 

Philadelphia, invented the 

• instrument in the early 1800's 

and it. is an adaptation of the 

harp, one of the oldest instruments 

used by Egyptians.. 

Mr. Bowne played several 

, Hymns which are folk songs.in 

origin and- reported there are 

more than 50 folk tunes in the 

Methodist Hymnal*. He con- 

" eluded the program with group 

singing 

Mrs. Mary Koos, president, 

conducted the business meeting 

and. announced the Church 

Plates are now on sale. These 

were designed by Lewis 

Aspenburg. 

Mrs. Sally Israel and Mrs. 

Florence Harrison invited 

everyone to work on items for 

the Bazaar. Workshops are held 

each Monday morning.. 

Spring Fashions 

Donations were sent to the 

Redbird Mission School in 

North Carolina and to Ranch 

Hope. There will be"a shower of 

needed items at the next 

• meeting for the Piper Memorial 

Hospital in Kenya. : 

Mrs. Lorraine. Swift was 

appointed to handle the project 

-of sending bitthday cards to 

each boy at Ranch Hope. 

. The refreshment tables' were 

decorated in a spring motif by 

Mrs. Evelyn Wolkensteen, Mrs. 

Inez Lautz and Mrs. Gladys 

Stevenson-. ' , 

BUS TRIP PLANNED 

SOMERS POINT r— St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Society 

is sponsoring a bus trip to Nevy 

York City April 4 to see the 

Easter Show at Radio City 

Music Hall. Featured will be 

the musical version of Tom 

Sawyer and The Glory of 

Easter on stage. The trip is 

open to the public. For further 

information call Mrs. Helen 

Beirne at 927-2404. 

HATS-Flowers-Straws-Crochets-Whimseys 

COATS-Dress Wools- Jackets 

Fashion Weather Coats-from $22.00 

HANOBAGS-Spring Group-All sizesshapes 

- colors 

Gloves-Scarfs-Hosiery 

Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 

HELEN F. Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

839 Astairy Ave. 

Dial 399-5800 

*:*:**:*:*?^ 

. .:. for Spring 

and Summer, tool 

Separates that take you 

here, there... 

with just a little care. 

in Polyester. 

—Sizes 6 to 16— 

Long Sleeve Print Shirt .$17.95 

Ribbed Top .77 11.95- 

Single Breasted Blazer 41.95 

Pleated Skirt 22.95 

Tunic-Jacket 27.95 

Pull-on Pants ' .20.95 

In Lilac, also Navy 

and White Tweed. 

—by Personal Sportswear- 

—at— 

Open Daily 9to5:30 

9 to 9 Friday 

9 to 5:30 Saturday 

827 and 837 

ASBURY AVENUE 

DIAL 399-6400 

• l>-«^'(l'^B»-l)-^l^; Eleanor 

Howard' and Winnie Nevius, 

68'/2; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 

Shupe, 66, and Cathie Fisher 

and Eleanor Kane, 63. 

The open game played 

Tuesday evening produced 

averages of 99 for North-South 

and 00 for East-West. \ * 

Taking first place in the 

North-South section were 

Vivian Cameron and Rod 

Bosbyshell, 128M>. Also above 

average were At Levin and Jim 

Connell, 126'^; Jack Bennett 

and Ed Nugent, 119, and Mr. 

The 

Elegant Heir 

Children's Wear 

Infants to 6x, Boys and Girls 

76OUZ 


Phone 398-1094 


CHINAT-PORCELAINS 

ROYAL DOULTON 

'BING & GRONDAHL 

MASON'S IRONSTONE 

and Mrs. William Haas, 

Playing East-West dnd 

scoring high were Mr. arid Mrs. 

Alfred Coarie, 115, followed by 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon, 

lOsT'Naoma Seymour and Alice 

Webb, 102; Eldyn Stewart and' 

Ruben Sussman, 101W, Mr. and 

Mrs. William Goldman, 96%, 

and Laurel- Mowbray. and Jane. 

Sussman, 93%. « . • 


special games are played 

Friday and open games 

Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Tues.-Fri. 12-5;\Sat. 10-5; ClosedTVIon. 

3316 West A venue 1 Ocean City 

Carefree Tops 

for Spring 

Dacron Polyester 

Double Knit 

Printed 

'17.00 

ifuU) 


Doub/e Knit 

White, Blue, Pink, 

Coral 

*12.00 


Double Knit 

Navy. White, Pink, 

Coral 

*12.00 

711 Asbury Avenu* 

Open Friday Evenings? 

"Since 1932" o 

ctv/ 

V., 

» ' 


School Board 

PTA's guests 

The Ocean . City PTA 

Executive Board invited the 

newly organised School Board 

for a tour of the Primary School 

Tuesday evening last week. 

Berwyn Hughes, principal, 

conducted the tour showing the 

cafeteria, kitchen, all-purpose 

room, medical center, supply 

.room and improvised learning 

rooms. Some of the rooms are 

-shared >by tfie morning and 

afternoon classes. .The principal 

noted enrollment at the 

Primary School is 504 pupils. 

. Those attending were Herbert 

Adams, president of the 

Board of Education; David 

Blyler, Robert Lautehschlager, 

Rodman Boone, Mrs. William 

Sharp, Mrs. Homer Gerken, 

Franklin Unger,.Jr., Michael 

Subotich, superintendent of. 

schools, and Frank Kohlen- 

berger Jr., secretary of the 

Board of Education. 

The PTA executive board 

consists of Mrs. Harold 

Hedrick, president; Mrs. John 

Doyle, vice, president; 1 * Mrs. 

John Archer, secretary; Mrs. 

William Lawn, treasurer; Mrs. 

Walter Eichenberg, 

hospitality; Mrs. David Blyler, 

public relations; Mrs. Thomas 

Phelan, membership; and Mrs. 

David Sye, representative for 

•- the Primary School. 

Tours of the Intermediate 

' School and the high school will 

be announced later. 

\ 

HONORED ARTISTS-Bertha and Elena de Hellebranth, world renowned 

portrait painters and artists, were honored during a reception at the Cultural 

Arts Center last Friday. A retrospective showing of the sisters' work will be on 

display through March, Shown here in front of a portrait of the late French 

. Loveland is Robert F. Garrett, III., president of the Cultural Arts Center, Bertha 

and Elena de Hellebranth. 

Upper Township coming events 


Cub Scout Pack 71 Committee, 

8 p.m., home of Mrs: 

KAJ'S 

Danish Pastry and 

Coffee Shop 

fREOPENIlVl 

[SATURDAY,! 

MARCH 17, 

7 A.M. 

Corner 11th St. and Asbury Ave. 

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 

A special note to all our friends 

and customers. We appreciate you 

and hope our redecorating period 

hasn't been too much of an inconvenience. 

Thanks Again, 

KA J CHRISTENSEN 

Bonnie L

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE J 

STATE FEDERATION SLATE—The slate of officers for the N.J. Federation 

of Republican Women attended the installation of the Somers Point Men's and 

Women's Republican Clubs last Friday evening in Mac's. Shown here are (1. to 

r.) Mrs. Evelyn Norman of Atlantic County, Board of Governors; Mrs. Helene 

Mace, Cape May County, second vice president; Mrs. Noel Gross of Burlington 

County, president; Mrs. Olivia Farielle of Camden County, assitant treasurer; 

and Mrs. Denise Camp of Atlantic County, fifth vice president. Tubman Photo. 

83 Club plans Spring events 

nans lor spring activities 

were discussed by members of 

the 83 Club meeting recently in 

the home of Mrs. Herbert Wall. 

as co-hostesses. 

Plans also were tentatively 

made for the installation dinner 

to take place in June. The date 

Mrs. Herbert Smith was co- and place will be announced 

hostess. 

later. 

A game social will take place Members were invited to 

Wednesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. attend workshops Tuesday 

in the home of Mrs. Royevenings 

at Mrs. Wall's home. 

Pfander, 3215 Simpson av. Mrs. The women work on items for 

Stanley Totten and Miss Alice the Chapter Bazaar in July. 

Garretson will serve as co- It was reported that the tray 

, hostesses. . favors made at the January 

The April 18 meeting will meeting in the home of Mrs. 

feature slides of chapter ac- Edward Sadler have been sent 

tivities during the past few to the Lyons Hospital. 

years. These will be shown by Announcement also was 

Mrs. Gordon Cox. The meeting made that the club is selling 

will be in the home of Mrs. placemats. These mats feature 

Frank Royce, 1812 Windsor dr., New Jersey scenes on one side 

with Mrs. Ralph Williams and and are reversible to a solid 

. Miss Claire McClary assisting color. 

Atlantic County Home 

toured by Venturists 

Members of the Venture Club 

toured the Atlantic County 

Home in Northfield prior to 

their regular meeting last 

Thursday. 

The'girls will visit the women 

at the home as part of a service 

project. Visits will be about 

once a month and they will talk 

with them, take them refreshments 

and do other small things 

for them. The firsfwill.be a 

party today, March 15. 

Plans for the upcoming 

conference were discussed at 

the business meeting held in the 

home of Miss Lynn Voorhees. 

Members will make items to be 

sold at a boutique during the 

conference and proceeds will be 

used for service. 

TOMOBILE LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMf 

ANS • EQUIPMENT LOANS • COLLATE 

SONAL LO/>1^ • VACATION LOANS • 

ENTORY L( 

WEL LOAr 

-L-CONSO 

• FINANC' 

AT LOANS 

NTAL LOAh 

ANS • FURI 

BANK LOANS 

\NS 

.THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Bethany 

Women ' 

planning tea 

SOMERS POINT — Miss 

Stella Truax, R.N., was guest 

speaker at the meeting of the 

Uqited Methodist- Women of 

. Bethany Church recently. 

Miss Truax presented slides 

.and a word picture.of her work 

as a missionary nurse in Haiti. 

She reported that when she 

' returns she will be taking a new 

. truck with her for use in the 

work there. 

At the conclusion of her talk 

the women made many 

inquiries as to ways in which 

Bethany United Methodist 

Church could help the people in 

Haiti. 

The worship ' period was 

conducted by Mrs. Miriam 

Thomas and Mrs. Kathryn 

McConnell, president, taught 

the women to sing "There is No 

Other Way". 

Future plans announced by 

Mrs. McConnell are the Three- 

C Tea at Seaville Camp next 

Tuesday, March 20; a trip to 

Cherry Hill to hear Ford 

Philpot on April 1 and the next 

regular meeting of the UMW 

April 17. • s 

In honor of the birthdays of 

George Washington and 

Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. 

Dorothy Roberts and her 

daughter, Joy, decorated the 

COLLE 

• TELE 

DURANCE PrTEMIUM LOANS • EMERGEIN 

S • LEGAL-EXPENSE LOANS • WEDDI 

>ME-EXPANSION LOANS • ETC., ETC., E 



OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

,\ MEMBER

•n-îi^sazjJin 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THURSDAV, MAkCH 

Ocean City Coming Events 

Non-fiction library books are inventoried by Colony 


Colony Club Glee 

rehearsal. 8:15 p.m., i 


Club 

i the 

party, 7:30 

clubhouse. 

p.m. in the 

Women's 

meting, l 

teftainment 

and Dorotl 

piano. 

Research Club 

30 p.m.. at the 

Hotel. En- 

Kathryn Roach 

Gaumer at. the 

Guest and'Apartment House 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

SUNDAY- 


game, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

C'V. headquarters, 18th st. 

Simpson av. 

and 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12:30 p.rrj.. at Port-O-Cagl. All 

men welcome. .. „ 

MONDAY- . 

Exchange • Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers'Point. 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 

st. and Central av. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

annual spring card party, 12:30 

p.m., at the Youth Center.. 

Boxwood Duplicate. Colony CJub .Reciprocity 

Bridge game, under the -Wight program. Three One-act 

direction of Lois Kilbourne, "plays to_be 

Susanna Wesley Bible Class 

of the First United Methodist 

Church meeting, 8 p.m., at the 

home of Mrs. Margaret Hall, 

1133 Wesley av. 

12:30 p.m.;,' at 416 Atlantic av. 

FRIDAY- 

Delaware Valley Golden 

Gloves semr finals on the Music 

Pier. 

Venture Club entertains 

residents at the Atlantic County 

Home. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 


. Wesleyan Service Guild of the 

First United Methodist Church 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the home of 

Mrs. Richard Southard. 724 

River dr., Linwood. 

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



special game, 8 p.m., at the 


Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m., at Plymouth'Inn. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center^ 

SATURDAY- 

St. Augustinels Parish St. 

Patrick's Day Dance, 9 p.m., in 

the school hall. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

- Married Couples St. Patrick's 

Day covered dish supper at the 

Legion Hall. 

WELCOME THE NEW SEASON... 

LOW COST 

REFRIGERATOR 

• Big, full width freezer 

• Easy-to-clean • 3 cab- 

inet shelves • Only 24" 

wide 

TA10DN 

6.2 CU. FT. . 

CHEST FREEZER r 

• 217 Ib. frozen-food 

capacity • Removable 

basket • Adjustable tem- 

perature control 

12 DIAG. 

BLACK AND WHITE TV 

• Telescoping fold-down 

Antenna • Molded-in han- 

dle • Up-front controls — 

—front-FM sound 

SF2101 

CUSTOMER CARE 

... EVERYWHERE 

SPACE-SAVING 

21 RANGE 

• 4 Hi-Speed Calrod" 

units • Big capacity oven 

and broiler • Pushbutton 

controls and appliance 

outlet 

30 ELECTRIC RANGE 


Units • Radiant heat 

broiler and giant-size 

oven • Pushbutton con- 

trols • Indicator lights 

ELECTRIC 

I 

EUCTBCAL CONTMCIMS. RESOOTUL I 

•30 ftstury AVWIM Dial 399-15M 

MOTS OPEN raw mm i P.M. ID 9 P.M. 

presented by the 

Drama Department, 8:30 p.m. 

in the high school auditorium.. 

Show arid Tell Round Dance 

Club meeting; 8 p.m., at the 

Lpnghprn* 1117 Simpson*av. 

Ocean (Sty Duplicate Bridge 

opesn game, 8 p.m., in the 


. Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall.'. ' ' 


party, 7:30 p.m., in the' 

clubhouse. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Lecture by Dan D'Imperio on 

Popular Antiques and Their 

Values, 8 p.m., at the Historical 

Museum,. 409 Wesley av.Third 

in the series. 

Ocean City Card Club Club 

game, 7:15 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

: 

Community Chorale 

rehearsal, 8 p.m., in the 

Primary School. . 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn. 

Exchangettes 

meeting, Fashion 

Town and Country. 

dinner 

Show by 

TUESDAY- 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

11:30 a.m., in the Youth Center. 

Stage Band from the high 

school will entertain. 

Parent visitation at the In- 

termediate School, 1 to 3 p.m. 

PTA board meeting, 10:15 

a.m., at the Intermediate 

School. 

Work is continuing twice each 

week at the Ocean City Public 

Library on inventory of all 

titles in the non-fiction 

department. This was started 

two' years* ago and is being - 

..conducted by local women 

under the direction of the 

Colony Club. 

The project, which- is ex- 

pected to continue for another 1 " 

year,, is the Community Im- 

provement. Project of the 

Colony Club. Members of the 

Federated Women's Clubs of 

this city along with other in- 

terested residents spent two 

ho.urs every Tuesday and 

Thursday mornings oh the 

project. . 

The task is to go through a 

publication which lists all the 

works of a non-fiction depart- 

ment for accredited libraries. 

The list is checked with the 

books at the library and 

notation is made when any are 

missing. From this inventory 

orders will be made to 

replenish the department. 

Approximately 70 women 

have been working on the 

project with between four and 

five at each session. Mrs. 

Richard Clunn is project 

chairman and Mrs. Thomas 

Cowan is in charge of the 

volunteers. . 

AT WORK — These women were working this week at the library doing an 

inventory of the non-fiction department, a Community Improvement Project of 

the Colony Club. Left to right are Mrs. Richard Clunn, Colony Club CIP chair- 

man; Mrs. E. Alden Richards, Colony Club president; Miss Helene Bassols, 

member of the Women's Research Club; and Mrs. Charles Wilcock, member of 

the Colony Club. Senior Photo. 

League of Women Voters 

annual luncheon meeting, noon 

af. Harry's Inn, Somers Point. 

Ocean City Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital luncheon 

meeting, noon at the Masonic 

Temple. Rev. Charles Wood, 

rector of Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church, speaker. 

Youth Lenten Breakfastn 7 

a.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church 

83 Club game social, 8 p.m., 

at the home of, Mrs. Roy 

Pfander, 3215 Simpson av. 

Parent visitation at the In- 

termediate School, 9 to 11 a.m. 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the home of Mrs. Jean Swan- 

seen in Linwood. 

United Methodist Men of 

First Church baked chicken 

dinner meeting, 6 p.m. 

Program, two .films from the 

telephone company. 

Commission on Aging 

meeting, 10 a.m. in City Hall 

Past Pocahontases of Natona 

Council meeting. 


meeting and kick-off .for the 

$15,000 fund drive, 8 p.m., in the 

Youth Center. 

Morgan-Rarick 

American Legion 

p.m. 

Post 137 

meeting, 8 

Kick-off meeting for Boy 

Scout fund drive, 8 p.m., in th 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Jeffries, 924 Ocean av. 

Women's Roosevelt 

Democrat Club meeting, 8 


Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

luncheon 

Band Boosters meeting, 8 

p.m., in the high'school band 

room. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.mm., at 

Plymouth Inn. 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m., in the Primary School 

Rotary Ann Club meeting. 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p.m., at Scotch Hall. 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 


game, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic 

av. 

Ocean City Women's 

Cooperative League workshop, 

10 a.m., in the Youth Center. 

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

art 

adventure 

gallery 

• ORIGINALS—PRINTS 

• CUSTOM FRAMINO 

t47ASBURY AVE. 

3ft-U77.CLOSEDMON. 

City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m., at City Hall. 

RUMMAGE SALE 

SOMERS POINT - St. 


will hold its annual rummage 

sale April 6 and 7 in the church 

basement, Harbor la, and Shore 

rd. Clean clothing marked with 

size, kitchen utensils, bric-a- 

brac, etc. are being sought. 

Items may be dropped off at the 

church at any time or call Mrs. 

George Smith at 927-5214 for 

pick-up. 

by Catherine M. Bo wen 

It's pink for Spring! Pink in 

all shades and hues but pink it 

is. 

The overflow crowd of 

women attending the NAFEC 

Woman's Club luncheon- 

fashion show last Thursday at 

the Flanders Hotel was given a 

taste of the upcoming styles 

and colors and all were 

received with admiration. 

The pinks predominated, 

however, pastels and even 

whites also were in evidence. 

The fashions were from the K. 

Averil Dolaway Shops of this 

city with accessories from 

Helen Dolaway. Models were 

from the Atlantic City Models 

Guild and Marie McCullough of 

Atlantic City served as com- 

mentator. 

A Basketful of Fashions was 

the theme and the wicker of the 

baskets was used asT backdrop 

at the head of the runway. On 

the wicker backdrop a pair of 

slacks, a sweater and a blouse 

in a luscious shade of peachy- 

pink were artistically draped. 

Hie commentator occupied a 

arge backed wicker chair as 

she described the fashions. 

In the swimsuit section it was 

loted that two-piecers are 

very popular, however, they 

ire full two-piece suits and not 

the mini bikini. Also making its 

annual appearance on the scene 

is the flatterer of all figures, the 

swim dress. 

The commentator pointed out 

that the loose look is out for 

spring and the more fitted look 

using belts and drawstring 

waists is definitely in. Also in 

predominance were blazers for 

all outfits. 

Centerpieces on the tables 

were wicker baskets with 

arrangements of artificial 

flowers and these were 

distributed as table prizes. 

Individual • favors of miniature 

wicker baskets with puff pin 

cushions also graced the tables. 

These all were made by Mrs. 

V.A. Crawford. 

Mrs. R.M.AIlensworth, 

president, welcomed those 

attending and introduced the 

honored guests. Mrs. Patrick 

Duggan and Mrs. Beth Jef- 

ferson were co-chairmen. 

Other committee chairmen 

and their assistants were: 

Decorations and programs, 

Mrs. Crawford assisted by Mrs. 

Jack Bennett and Mrs. Donald 

Schlots; Tickets, Mrs. Seward 

McGinnis and Mrs.- L.K. Sharp; 

Publicity, Mrs. Edward Harm- 

s, Mrs. Chriss Harvey and Mrs. 

- Ruth Sturlangson; Door Prizes, 

Mrs. Lynda Baxter and Mrs. 

Victoria-Holt novel topic for reviewer 

"The Night of the Seventh 

Moon," by Victoria Holt, was 

reviewed by Mrs. Laurence 

Lunny for members of the 

Colony • Club Literature 

Department meeting last 

Thursday in the home of Mrs. J. 

Alfred Benner. 

"The Night of the Seventh" 

Moon"' was on the recom- • 

mended reading list prepared 

by Mrs. Edwin Stevens and 

distributed to members the 

beginning of the year. It is a 

novel of romantic suspense 

woven around an intricate plot. 

The next meeting, April 12 at 

the home of Mrs. Cornelius W. 

Stevens, 200 23rd St., will 

County service listed by Matalucci, Sturm 

The list of services Cape May 

County supplies any one of its 16 

municipalities is long, and what 

it supplies for Ocean City is the 

longest since the city is the 

most heavily populated com- 

munity year-round. 

In answer to a letter to the 

editor elsewhere in this, edition, 

this reporter contacted the 

County Treasurer's office and 

the freeholder in charge of 

County Revenue and Finance. 

County Treasurer Philip 

Matalucci, very new in the 

ottice, read a list of the services 

performed for county citizens, 

and the list was confirmed and 

added to by freeholder William 

Sturm, County finance director. 

Beginning with the 

surrogates office, through 

which wills are probated and 

other like services are fulfilled, 

the list goes like this - county 

clerk, recording of deeds, etc., 

procecutor's office, weights 

and measures office, county tax 

board, county medical 

examiner, county election 

Electrical code amendments set 

We'rje 

Moving 

as of Tuesday, March 20th 

JUST DOWN THE STREET TO ... 

519 8th STREET 

IDEA L 

Styling for Men 

M TOUPEE 

SALES and 

SERVICE 

• Men's Grooming 

Unlimited 

FOR APfUKTMOfT CAU MICHAEL LOMtfM 

JUST OML 399-7245 

An ordinance amending the 

City's new electrical code was 

passed on first reading at a 

special meeting of City Com- 

mission Wednesday morning. 

The change in the ordinance 

clarifies the number of units 

spelled out in section one of 

Ordinance 1103. The new or- 

dinance states that "the code 

established and adopted by this 

ordinance is described as the 

national electrical code, 1971, 

except that new wiring in 

buildings containing over six 

units under one roof and new 

wiring in a non-residential 

portion of any building shall be 

wired with' rigid metal con- 

duit..." 

A public hearing on the or- 

dinance will be held March 28, 

with further action expected by 

the Commissioners at that 

time. 

In other business Edgar K. 

Welmieyer was appointed as a 

commissioner on the Ocean 

City Parking Authority for a 

term of five years ending 

January 1, 1978. Wehmeyer 

replaces T. Elmer Boyd, who 

recently resigned his seat on 

the board. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

said Wehmeyer will bring a 

wealth of experience in city 

affairs to the Authority. "He. 

will add quite a bit to this hard 

working group of men," 

Waldman noted. 

The Commissioners voted 

approval of a Zoning Board 

recommended variance 

changing the use of a store at 

1050 Bay av. from a surf shop to 

a gift and greeting card shop. 

Commission approval was 

necessary because of the non- 

conforming use of the property 

in a residential neighborhood. 

board, civil defense ottices, 

care and maintenance of all 

county bridges and roads, and 

replacing of such structures. 

Also, a county health board at 

Crest Haven under whose roof 

are many are'as of county 

services including mental 

health, senior citizen citizen 

care, veterans services, drug 

abuse and so on. 

The county superintendent of 

schools has his office in Crest 

Haven, as does the welfare 

board. 

Special county advertising, 

including that which is used by 

this city, "snow plow work, 

extension services, which' are 

not only for farmers but which 

are widely used by city gar- 

deners, housekeepers and 

handymen and others. 

* venile court and probate 

t, (which handles alimony 

payments along with other 

services), and the mosquito 

commission, are all services 

which are paid for by the 

county and which, along with 

the above, are used in and by 

Ocean City residents and city 

officials. ^__^~~~ 

There are others, but this list 

refreshed our memory, since 

we have had to avail our our- 

selves of many of the services 

at one time or another, at no 

direct cost. 

This reporter is no 

mathematician, but 

$1,515,742.33 from Ocean City 

does not seem like 39 per- 

cent of the amount raised 

by taxation by Cape May 

Counties entire 16 

municipalities or $5,916,043.13/ 

which are the 1972 figures. 

Those for 1973 should prove 

most interesting when they are 

ready, which should be about 

the beginning of April. 

City to buy jitney buses 

School sets conferences 

MARMORA .—. The Spring 

Parent'Teacher Conferences 

will take place at Upper 

Township Elementary School 

from Monday, April 9 to 

Friday, April 13. Evening 

conferences will be held on 

April 9, U and 12 beginning at 

6:40 p.m. while afternoon 

conferences will be held on 

April 10 and 13 beginning at 1:40 

p.m. 

School will be dismissed 

early at l p.m. on all five of the 

conference dates, according to 

William Maynard, ad- 

ministrative principal. The 

cafeteria will be open as usual 

to serve lunches. Babysitting 

will be provided by the students 

at me school during the con- 

ferences. 

There will be a change in the 

kindergarten schedules during 

the conferences. Morning 

kindergarten will dismiss at 

10:15a.m. instead of 11:15 a.m. 

each day. Afternoon kin- 

dergarten will pick up one hour 

earlier, than usual each day. 

The enrollment at the 

elementary school is now 635 

children, and although every 

effort will be made to schedule 

conference requests, this may 

not always be possible. It is 

requested that parents attend 

their scheduled conference and 

try to avoid cancellations. 

Area automobile and truck 

agencies will be in for some sort 

of a bonanza during the next 

two weeks when Uhe city 

receives bids for a number of 

new vehicles provided for in the 

1973 operating budget just 

recently approved. 

Next Wednesday morning at 

11 a.m. the commissioners will 

open bids fora four-wheel drive 

Beach Patrol vehicle to be used 

in teach rescues and to remove 

boats and lifeguard stands from 

the beach. 

The following Wednesday, 

March 28, bids will be received 

on two 14-passenger jitney type 

buses to augment the two buses 

already being operated by the 

city. 

A 10-seat limit in the buses 

presently is a requirement of 

the State Public Utilities 

Commission. However, all 

manufacturers make buses 

now with a minimum of 14 

seats. " Legislation, co- 

sponsored by Sen. James S. 

Cafiero (R-Cumberland, Cape 

May) would increase the limit 

from 10 to 20 seats without 

requiring PUC licensing. 

The bill passed the Senate on 

January 15 and is awaiting 

passage by the Assembly. 

Cafiero said he would press the 

district Assemblymen, James 

Hurley and Joseph Chinnici to 

hasten passage of the measure. 

In the meantime the city will 

have to operate the new buses 

with just 10 seats. 

In addition to the buses, bids 

will be received for one four- 

wheel tractor loader with a 

three-quarter yard bucket, a 

mini-dump truck with a one and 

one-half-yard dump body, two 

dump trucks' with five-yard 

dump bodies, and four one-half- 

ton pick-up trucks. 

Judge permits fine 

on installment plan 

Earl J. Falciani of 942 Bay 

nv. had the dubious distinction 

of being the only person to 

appear in municipal court 

Wednesday. 

Falciani was brought in to 

appear before Municipal Judge 

Augustus S. Goetz when he 

failed to pay any money toward 

a fine of $200 imposed against 

him in January for being under 

the influence of a controlled 

dangerous substance. 

Judge Goetz ordered Falciani 

to pay $50 immediately and $10 

a week until the balance of the 

fine is paid off. All other cases 

scheduled for Wednesday had 

been called off until next week 

by Goetz, who was to have been 

out of town all day. 

CluaHM A* Bring *•«*• 

NAFEC Women fashion show has Pink for Spring theme 

Betty Giordano; Punch Table, 

Mrs. Elmer Moore and Mrs. 

Robert Cannon; and 

Hospitality, Mrs. Clyde At- 

wood. 

Proceeds go to the 

Scholarship'Fund for Atlantic 

Community and Stockton State 

Colleges. 

feature a talk by Mrs. Benner 

on the subject, "Retarded 

Children Can Be Helped." 

TO ATTEND URSINUS 

Jean Mildred Evans, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert N. Evans, of 418 Con- 

necticut av., Somers Point, has 

been, accepted and has in- 

dicated her intention of at- 

tending Ursinus College, 

Collegeville, Pa., starting in 

September 1973. Miss Evans is 

a senior at Mainland Regional 

High School and she plans to 

major in Undesignated 

Physical Science at Ursinus 

College. 

L 

I 

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE 

Sea Isle's taxpayers fight city 

hall on '73 municipal budget 

SEA ISLE CITY y- City 

commissioners here received 

. ah unexpected protest against 

. the new municipal budget at* a 

public hearing Monday night 

even though it shows a seven-" 

cent decrease from last year's 

budget. - 

Charging that the $1,445,348 

budget contains "fat," a tax- 

>payers group has threatened to 

stay, passage of the measure 

unless some changes are made. 

Four local businessmen, 

Horace Haffert, A.J. Vinci, 

John Arsenalt, and..Tom Henry 

made the threats to the com- 

missioners charging the budget 

could be blocked by having 15 

percent of the registered, voters 

of the city (215) sign petitions to 

prevent its passage. Vinci said 

Area Boy Scout budget 

is listed at $88,000 

The Atlantic Area Boy Scout 

Council comprising Atlantic 

County and Ocean City has 

adopted a budget of $88,000 for 

the coming year. Of this total 

the United Fund has accepted 

$35,000 and the balance must be 

raised by friends through the 

'Sustaining Membership drive. 

Ocean City's portion is $3,500. 

The money is used in a 

number of ways including 

employing three trained 

professional male scouters 

along with two full time and 

three part time female 

secretaries. The funds also 

provide year round camping at 

Camp Edge in Alloway which 

comprises 200 acres of 

woodland and a 40-acre lake. A 

ranger also is employed to 

maintain and supervise the 

camp property. 

In addition the funds are used 

to organize and train volunteer 

leaders and to pay for supplies 

for mailing notices and 

'bulletins to volunteer leaders. 

The Atlantic Area Council 

boy-power goal for 1976 is' to 

serve 6750 boys in 160 Cub 

Packs, Scout Troops and Ex- 

plorer Units. Some 2000 

volunteer men and women will 

be involved. 

Scouting also' reaches out to 

serve boys in the hard to reach 

neighborhoods. In 1972 the 

Council, paid in full or part for 

approximately 200 boys to 

enjoy one week of camping. 

These boys otherwise could not 

have participated. 

Tuesday marks the beginning . 

of the drive with a kickoff 

meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Jeffries,.924 Ocean av. 

Ray J. Hollinger, Seashore 

pistrict Commissioner, and 

David Uniglicht, - Scout 

Executive, will direct. 

Those interested in helping 

Local Radio Club 

selects insignia 

Selection of an insignia for 

the Ocean Breakers CB Radio 

• Club highlighted the monthly 

meeting Saturday evening at 

the Columbus Club, 927 Simp- 

son av: 

A half dozen sketches of 

various ideas were viewed and 

club members voted for a 

seagull in flight. The sketches 

were drawn by Ken Keefer. 

\ Joe Kelly and George 

Stebbins, of Somers Point, were 

welcomed as new-members and 

five visitors from Pennsylvania, 

were introduced. 

Refreshments were served 

and a square dance was en- 

joyed for entertainment^^,. 

the Boy Scouts may do so in any 

of the following ways: General 

Membership donation, $10 or 

more; Special Membership 

donation, $25 or more; Mem- 

bership donation, $100 or more; 

and 1976'ers Membership 

donation, $1,000. The public is 

invited to the meeting. 

there would be no trouble 

getting the signatures. ; 

"After we get the signatures, 

the City Commissioners would 

have to sit down with us and go 

.over the budget," Vinci said. 

"If there still is a stalemate, the 

State would have to send a 

mediator." 

Mayor William Wilsey said 

the seven-cent decrease was 

brought about through revenue 

from beach fees and land sales 

as well as a surplus left over 

from 1972. 

The budget was not approved 

following the public hearing as 

the Commissioners made 

amendments to certain items 

unrelated to those brought up 

by the taxpayers group. A 

special public hearing will be 

held next Monday on the 

amended budget. Passage is 

expected at that time. 

The arguments about 

municipal employee salary 

increases, and the overall 28 

percent increase in the budget 

lasted until after 2 a.m. 

Booths available for Fair 

sponsored by Township PTA 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Booths are still available for 

the Fair to be held on May 5 at 

Upper Township Elementary 

School. Anyone who would like 

to have one such as for selling 

antiques, or various products to 

be sold on a commission basis, 

or who would like information 

concerning this can contact the 

general chairman, Mrs. Betty 

Martin, at 399-0533. 

The Fair, sponsored by the 

Parent-Teacher Association, 

promises to be one of the 

biggest events in the Township 

for this Spring. Not only are the 

PTA members getting together 

a garage sale, but will also have 

refreshments available from 

the kitchen, one day mem- 

berships which will reap very 

nice prizes, a bake sale, an old- 

fashioned candy sale, and 

possible fire engine and hay 

rides. . 

The teachers and students 

are busy preparing the items 

for their booths. All the grades 

will participate and will offer 

such items as records, potted 

plants, a gift shop, a fish pond 

and a spook house, many and 

varied games, and a 

newspaper. 

For the garage sale, the 

following phone numbers may 

be called if anyone has 

anything to donate. In Strath- 

mere, 263-8641, Marie Shaffer; 

in Petersburg, 628-2280, Ruth 

Winters; in Tuckahoe and 

Corbin City, 628-2460, Marge 

Wool ley; Seaville and 

Greenfield, 398-4035, Jackie 

Scherer. 

In Palermo, 399-8726, Sue 

Crain; in Marmora, 399-5477, 

Mary Law; and in Beesley's 

Point, 398-3397, Mrs. Ferguson. 

Items needed would include 

household items such as lamps 

or furniture, clothing, 

magazines, books or comic 

books, toys, anything which can 

be re-sold by the committee for 

the Fair. 

Bill would increase 

Freeholder salaries 

Salary increases ranging 

from $2,000 to $9,000 each would 

be made available on a per- 

missive basis to the State's 133 

freeholders in the various 

counties under terms of d bill 

which is part way through the 

Legislature. 

The measure (Senate BUI 963, 

as amended) could raise 

maximum salaries permitted 

Boards of Freeholders in the 21 

counties by an- aggregate of 

more than three quarter million 

dollars. The measure has been 

passed by the State Senate and 

was listed for General 

Assembly consideration when 

the Legislature recessed until 

March 19. 

Legislators were urged to 

postpone action on the bill as 

"premature, unnecessary and 

unreasonable" in a letter by the 

New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. This pointed out 

that such action is particularly 

inopportune this vear since the 

• Look Well 

• Fit Well 

• Wear Well 

. mallil rtUuv ./•.«• 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

•21 Asbirr AVOIMO 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL* P.M. 

Dial 3N-J373 

Legislature earlier enacted the 

County Optional. Charter Act 

which permits voters to 

restructure their county 

governments to eliminate 

administrative duties of 

freeholders. Further, all the 

counties are not at the 

maximum permitted under 

existing law. 

- Contending the ' proposal 

bears little relationship to 

present or future respon- 

sibilities of the freeholders in 

the 21 counties, to county 

populations, budgets or cost of 

living change since the last 

salary change, ' the 

Association's letter questioned 

various aspects of the new law 

and cited oddities resulting 

from State legislation setting 

county freeholder salary 

ranges. 

A detailed tabulation 

prepared by NJTA shows that 

in Cape May County, the five 

freeholders received $7,500 in 

1972, which is the present 

permissive maximum. Under 

the pending legislation the 

maximum salary range could 

go to $11,000. If the freeholders 

acted to raise their salaries to 

the maximum, the aggregate 

cost increase to the county 

would be $17,500, including 

extra pay^for the freeholder 

director. 

Legal Secretaries 

will honor bosses 

The Annual Bosses' Night 

given by the Cape May County 

Legal Secretaries Association 

will be held Tuesday evening, 

March 20, at the Duval Motor 

Inn in' Wildwood. 

In conjunction with the 

Jamaican Vacation Raffle 

sponsored by Cape May County 

Legal Secretaries, the theme of 

the March meeting will be 

Caribbean Gala. 

The program will include the 

presentation of the Boss of the 

Year Award. A legal 

secretary's employer, chosen 

on the basis of merit, service to 

community, attitude toward 

employees and the general 

public, will be presented with 

this award. 

Also at the meeting, an an- 

nouncement of the Legal 

Secretary of the Year will be 

made. This honor is bestowed 

upon an outstandingTnember of 

the Cape May County Legal 

Secretaries Association who 

has merited the title through 

her efficiency in performing 

secretarial duties on the Job 

and also her attitude, help- 

fulness and service both on and 

off the Job. < 

Miss Stretch is invited to 

Debutante Assembly Ball 

. Mr! and Mrs li. Allen 

Stretch, of 9 Edinburgh rd., 

have.' received •' an. invitation.^ 

from the Committee for the' 

Annual Debutante Assembly to 

present their daughter. Kathi,'. 

at the Annual Ball in Sanuary. • 

The affair, will be held 

January at the Waldorf in New 

York and is the 52nd annual 

presentation of debutantes. It's 

fundamental idea.. is to in- 

troduce the young women to 

society. • 

The introduction by the 

. parents reads: "Here, is our 

daughter. We would like you to 

meet her. We trust that you will 

accept her into the adult world. 

We hope that you will love her 

as much as we do. Thank yOu 

for meeting her." 

Miss Stretch is 21 years old,.a 

1969 graduate of Ocean City 

High School and a senior at 

Immaculata College. She is 

flF 

majoring in" home economics. 

Some of her activities at college 

have included Home Ed Club, 

Glee Club, Modern Foreign 

Language Association and 

PSEA. ' 

SECOND ROUND WINNERS—The Point Setters completed the second round 

of the Women's Volleyball League undefeated taking th6 honors. Posing for the 

camerman with the game ball are: (standing left to right) Debbie Gaskill, Carol 

Miller, Joan Eisenfeld and Lynn.Burke; (kneeling left to right) Linda Gaskill 

and Kathy Brenner, a substitute. Absent when the photo was taken was Marilyn 

Johnson, team captain. " • • . 

Sgt. Cost assigned 

to Colorado duty 

COLORADO SPRINGS, 

COLO—U.S. Air Force Staff 

Sergeant Carle M. Cost, son of 

Mrs. Betty Y. Cost. 33 Allendale 

rd., Marmora, N.J., has 

arrived for duty at Ent AFB, 

Colo. 

Sergeant Cost, an ad- 

ministrative specialist, is 

assigned to a unit of the 

Aerospace Defense Command 

which protects the U.S. against 

hostile aircraft and missiles. 

He previously served at Mc- 

Chord, AFB, Wash. 

The sergeant whose father is 

Carle F. Cost, of 50 Asbury rd.. 

Ocean City, NJ., is a 1965 


School. 

Jenkins is winner 

in JC's Speak Up' 

Bruce Jenkins, a relatively' 

new member of the Ocean City 

Jaycees won the local chapter's 

annual "Speak Up" contest. His 

theme "Service to Humanity is 

the best work of life" won over 

the other semi-finalists. 

1 Speak-Up is a program 

unique to the Jaycees 

organization in that it is 

designed to help the young men 

of the organization to learn to 

express themselves clearly and 

to think on their feet. The 

speeches last no longer than 

five minutes and may be based 

on any line of the Jaycees' 

creed. Participating in the 

finals were Ed Poole, Jenkins, 

Ray Kooband Lou Delia Barca. 

Jenkins will represent the 

Ocean City Chapter at- the 

District finals to be held in 

Millville March 27. From there 

the district winners go on to the 

area, state, and then National 

competition. Last year the 

national championship was won 

by the second runner-up from 

New Jersey. The winner of the 

state event was from the 

Leesburg State prison Chapter 

and could not leave the State to 

compete at the Nationals. 

ine roint Setters remained 

undefeated and captured first 

place in the second round of the 

Women's Volleyball League 

last week. 

The second round ended with 

the Setters, 9-0; Rascals, 7-2; 

Sandpipers, 6-3; HiSpot, 5-4; 

Pirates, 5-4; Raiders, 5-4; 

Punks, 4-5; Clam Diggers, 3-6; 

19th Holers, 1-8; Others, 0-9. 

The first game of the third 

round Tuesday evening saw the 

Point Setters victorious over 

the Others, the Pirates take the 

HiSpot, Raiders beat the 

Punks, Sandpipers win over the 

Clam Diggers and' the Rascals 

come out on top of the 19th 

Holers. 

Standings: 

TEAM * W 

Point Setters 1 

Pirates . 1 

Raiders 1 

Sandpipers ' 1 

Mainland PTA 

to rap' sex and 

the 

e unww'd 

Rascals 

Others 

HiSpot 

Punks 

Clam Diggers 

19th Holers 

iien 1 0 

0 1 

0 1 

0 1 

0 1 

0 1 

HOLLY FIRM 

ft COUNTRY Gin SUP 

Rate 9, femora PI. 3H&-3554 

Starting Saturday, March 17, 

Open Daily and Sunday, 1 to 4, 

Closed Monday 

OCEAN CITY 

TIRE 

I BARGAIN!! Ttrcstone 

Ali sizes 

low priced 

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 

LINWOOD — "Sex and the 

Adolescent" will be the topic of 

a Parent-Teacher - Student Rap 

session Monday at 8 p.m. in the 

library at Mainland Regional 

High School. .-- 

The educational, social and 

moral aspects of sex and 

adolescence and the effect on 

their lives will be examined. 

The discussion will be 

stimulated by Mrs. Reba 

Brewin, MRHS sex educator; 

Rev. Joseph Wagonhoffer, 

Stockton and Atlantic Com- 

munity College student 

chaplain; and Charles Sieger, 

Atlantic Community College 

education and administrator 

who will act as anchor man. 

The program, sponsored by 

Mainland Regional High School 

PTA. is open to all parents, 

students and teachers 

throughout the area.. 

The same tire 

that comes on 

many new 

1973 cars! 

DELUXE 

CHAMPION* 

Sup-R-Bert" 

CENTRAL 

SHOE REPAIR 


Fast Service 

Expert Workmanship 

PHONE 399-0167 

OPEN 7:45 A.M. TO fc30 P.M. DAILY 

Sizes 178-13 B78-U 

BlaekwaU 

Plus $1.81 to $2.00 per tpe 

Fed Ex. tax and tire off 

your car. 

Whitehall 

add'3 

j 

SI2ES C78 14: E78 14 15 

Blackball 

SIZES F78 14. IS. G78 14. 1b 

Blackvoall 

23" 26* 28^ 31 

'!( ' I ' 

and in* o* r

! 

PAGE 10 — SECTION 

Babysitting 

clinic listed 

, The Colony Club is spon- 

soring a free Babysitting Clinic 

for all Ocean City students from 

grades six through 12. It will be 

held on Wednesday nights, at 

the Youth Center at 7:30 p.m. 

opening April 4 and concluding 

May 9. Those completing the" 

course will • receive a cer- 

. lificate. • - •" . . 

Topics to be covered in the 

six-week instruction period will 

include- the responsibilities of 

the parents and of the 

babysitters, caring for an in- 

fant, educational play, home 

safety for children, beach and 

bay safety, emergencies- for 

police, firemen and rescue 

squads, child development 

(ages and stages) and what to 

do for poisonings. 

The course will 

The course is recommended 

not only for potential 

babysitters but for all who plan 

to have jobs as mothers' 

helpers this summer. 

Registrations may be made 

and further information ob- 

tained by calling Mrs. William 

R. Serber 399-6708, Mrs. 

Charles P. Hadtke Jr. 399-5957 

or Mrs, John Hathaway 399- 

6921. 

From the PR office 

INSTALLATION — Cape May County Sheriff Beech N. Fox (right) 

congratulates Milton Wood on his installation as president of the Upper Town- 

ship Republican Club at a dinner Saturday evening in Daniel's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. At left is Frank Kruk, outgoing president. Sheriff Fox also served 

as installing officer. Tubman Photo. 

Board tables beachfront patio plea 

Parked car damaged 

by hit-run driver" 

Nobody knows who did it, but 

Mrs. Mary Dyer, of 1341 West 

av.; would like to know who 

smashed in the rear end of her 

Rambler automobile early last 

Sunday morning. 

Police Chief Benjamin L. 

Dungan said the smashed car' 

was found parked in front of 

Mrs. Dyer's home shortly after 

3 a.m. by Patrolman Martin 

Watts. He said the rear of the 

car was heavily damaged. 

Police searched the area for a 

disabled vehicle, but were 

unable ' to come up with 

anything. 

! 

1 

I 

The Ocean City Zoning Board 

of Adjustment at its Tuesday 

night meeting tabled a request 

by local realtor Robert C. 

Ordille to construct a porch on 

his home that would extend 

over the recently established 

Atlantic Coastal Plain line. 

Ordille was told by the Zoning 

Board to come back next month 

with complete plans and a 

survey for the patio which 

would extend from the second 

floor of his beachfront home at 

2517 Wesley av. 

The proposed sundeck would 

not extend over the bulkhead 

behind Ordille's home, but 

would be beyond the Atlantic 

Coastal Plain line that runs 

inside the bulkhead line in that 

neighborhood. 

A line that restricts building 

along the beachfront and 

FOUR Y's 

RESTAURANT 

"Yankee Cookin' with 

Seagoin'Fare... 

Good Wholesome Food 

plus Clean, Country Air!" 

PLATTERS • DINNERS 

SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS 

ANTIQUE & 

CURIO. SHOP 

ANTIQUES 

• Furniture—China 

Glass—Crystal—Bottles 

"Largest Oyster and Clam 


Jersey Coast" 


A pieaunt IS Minute Drive (ram 34tti street 

1 4 Mile North ol TuckOioe an Route SO 


PHONE 628-2641 

OF OCEAN CITY 

34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE 

FRI.8, SAT. 11 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P M 

COMES 

WE STAND ALONE 

398-0722 

QU! i.liltO KEKUE 

bayfront was passed in the Fall 

of 1971 by the City Com- 

missioners in order, to insure- 

adequate open space for future 

generations. In Ordille's neigh- 

borhood property boundaries 

and bulkheads were established 

years ago and some of the 

bulkheads consequently lie 

outside the restrictive building 

line. 

Letters of opposition to the 

variance from five of Ordille's 

neighbors were - read at the 

meeting. They complained that 

the proposed porch would b|ock 

their views and the flow of air 

into their homes. 

In other business the Board 

approved an addition to the 

Baptist Church granting a four- 

foot setback variance for the 

proposed construction in the 900 

block of Wesley av. The three- 

story structure will provide a 

kitchen, nursery, and 

classroom facilities with 

parking space at the ground 

floor. Restrooms; the nursery 

and kitchen will be on the 

second floor, and the third floor 

will have three classrooms. The 

addition will be architecturally 

the same as the existing church 

building. 

One objection to the proposed 

construction was. raised by a 

neighbor, Richard Brice.'who 

lives several houses from the 

church. He complained that 

young people using the facility 

would annoy the neighbors as 

they arrive at and leave the 

building. 

The Rev. David Wright said 

the young people are 

disciplined on church grounds 

and noted that church officials 

urge parents to promptly pick 

up their children after church 

programs are over. 

In other action the Board 

approved a use variance for a 

store at 1050 Bay av. The 

building, though presently a 

surf shop is a non-conforming 

use, and as such a .variance 

must be obtained for each 

change of use. Plans call for a 

gift and greeting card shop to 

be opened there: 

A nursery school was ap- 

proved at 10 Simpson rd., with ' 

certain stipulations. The 

operator must limit 

enrollments to 15 students, 

operate only between the hours 

of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., enroll 

students between the ages of 

three and five, and all outside 

activities must be confined to 

the municipal playground at 

North st. 

The Board turned down a 

requested variance for a 10-foot 

high cyclone fence to be erected 

around a proposed tennis court 

at 508 Seaspray rd. The Board 

turned down the variance for 

the fence along the property, 

but noted that such a fence 

would be permitted at the 

building line on the lot. 

Currently zoning Jaw restricts 

fence heights to frfur feet. \ 

A variance was approved for 

a set-back variance on a home 

at 109 W. 10th st. In addition to 

the Zoning Board members, the 

meeting was attended by 


and Acting Building Inspector 

Richard Onley. - 

Lumber bids thrown out 

Bids for the purchase of 

lumber for the City's Public 

Works Department will be 

readvertised., Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman announced 

this week after a bid received 

last week was termed "ex- 

cessive." 

.Only one firm, the Peter 

Lumber Co., bid on the lumber 

contract which called for 

boardwalk lumber, finished 

plywood paneling for public 

buildings, and nails. 

In order to, encourage more 

competitivejbidding and get a 

better price;ihfi Mayor said he 

had instructed City Engineer 

Joseph F. Hyland to bid each of 

the items separately. He noted 

that some area firms don't 

carry the paneling. 

Noting that lumber prices 

have jumped considerably in 

the past year, Waldman said he 

still thought it in the best in- 

terest of all concerned that the 

$15,493 bid of Peter Lumber Co 

be rejected. 

The items will be read- 

vertised in the near future as 

individual packages **or bid- 

ders, Waldman said. 

Rooftop Lounge & Restaurant 

501 Beach Drive, 

Cape Ma| 

Cocktail Hour 5:30-7:30 ' 

Complimentary 

Hors d'Oeuvres 

Dinners Served Starting 6:00 

Rick Morano ' 

Organ & Vocalist Nightly 

Reservations & Parties 

Call Maitre d Ralph 

(609484-3431) 

Closed Monday & Tuesday 

A note to the non-boxing fan 

by Mark Soifer 

public relations director 

This column is addressed to 

those of you who have ab- 

solutely no interest in boxing. 

On Friday evening you will 

have a rare opportunity. There 

will be "Golden Gloves" 

v championship bouts starting at 

8 p.m. on the Music Pier. And 

for a modest admission price 

you will be able to obtain a 

ticket near ringside and ex- 

press your disdain while the 

rest of the crowd cheers madly. 

I don't .pretend to be a 

psychologist. But it seems to 

me that the mere fact that you 

dare to be different in front of 

all those avid boxing fans 

should have a great bolstering 

effect on your ego. If you want 

to really go "all out," bring 

your knitting or perhaps an FM 

transistor radio and tune" 1 into 

. the Symphony hour. - 

Normally, if you-'d want to- 

make this sort of grand gesture, 

you'd have "to travel to New 

York or Philadelphia and spend 

all' sorts of money on gasoline, 

bridge tolls, not to mention 

inflated ticket prices. But this 

week, it's all brought to your 

very doorstep courtesy of the 

AAU and your friendly, neigh- 

borhood Ocean City Boxing 

Club. - , 

The bouts in question will be 

the semi-finals of the Delaware 

Operation Identification 

registration is suggested 

The Ocean City Hotel, Motel 

and Restaurant Association has 

issued an urgent appeal for all 

residents to avail themselves of 

the Operation Identification 

project and protect their 

property. 

There always are a number 

of robberies which take place 

when homes are left unattended 

whether for a period of time or 

for just a few hours. By having 

personal property identified it 

makes it much more possible 

for the police to locate and 

return any articles which were 

stolen. 

This identification system is 

now used in more than 500 cities 

in the United States. There are 

only five steps which should be 

.taken to protect personal 

property. They are: 

1. Borrow an electric 

engraver from the Police 

Department. 

2. Engrave your driver's 

license number or your name 

and address on items in your 

premises such as television 

sets, radios, record players, 

stereos, cameras, typewriters, 

jewelry, bicycles and other 

valuables. 

3. Items marked in such a 

way, if stolen, will have no 

buyers. If apprehended by the- 

police the rightful owner will be 

identified in a matter of 

minutes. ~~ 

4. Place the warning decals 

obtained from the Police 

Department on all entrances to 

your premises which in most 

cases will discourage anyone 

from breaking into your 

property. 

5. All this service is entirely 

free of any fees or costs. The 

sponsors want all residents to 

know that they sincerely 

recommend • this plan to help 

protect your own property and 

to keep insurance rates down. 

Jonas Jasinskas, president of 

the Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association, 

reported this week there'is a 

case of an apartment house 

(not in Ocean City) which had 

10 units. Nine of these had taken 

advantage of Operation 

Identification but the other had 

not. The building was 

burglarized and the only 

apartment "hit" was the one 

not showing the decal. 

He also reported another 

incident when a bicycle was 

stolen, recovered by the police 

and returned to the owner by 

means of the identification 

engraving. Incidentally, the 

owner had not even discovered 

the loss before it was returned. 

Further information on the 

program may be obtained by 

calling the Ocean City Police- 

Department, Mr. Jasinskas or 

Charles Dorofee, vice president 

of the Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association and 

project chairman. 

Diabetes Detection 

program set by County 


Department of Health in 

cooperation with the Cape May 

County . Medical Society will 

conduct a county-wide Diabetes 

Detection Program between 

thehoursof7p.m. and9p.m. on 

the second and fourth Friday of 

each month beginning March 

23, Freeholder Roy Gillian, of 

Ocean City, director of the 

Department of Health, an- 

nounced yesterday. 

The Diabetes Detection 

Program is another first for 

Cape May County and will be 

held at the Cape May County 

Department of Health, Crest 

Haven, on the Parkway, Cape 

May Court House. Of Cape May 

County's population of ap- 

proximately 60,000 people, it is 

estimated 1,200 have diabetes, 

600 of which are unknown 

diabetics. 

Individuals most likely to get 

diabetes are those over 40, 

overweight, and relatives of 

known diabetics. The disease 

can be controlled which helps 

prevent the complications that 

may occur. The earlier the 

diabetes is discovered, the 

more effective the control 

measure will be. 

. Diabetes is a condition in 

which there is not enough in- 

sulin present : in the body to 

make full use of all the food 

eaten. As a result, extra sugar 

accumulates in the blood and 

some overflows into the urine. 

Uncontrolled diabetes is 

serious and can lead to severe 

complications. 

VFW Post plans 

Some of the symptoms are 

. constant thirst, constant 

urination, and constant fatigue, 

but symptoms do not always 

have to be present. Some people 

are not aware that they have 

diabetes and. serious com- 

plications can set in. Diabetes 

is the seventh cause of death 

and the third cause of blindness 

in New Jersey. 

for ann>«j 

jHpKcnic 

. SingeK 

Carlton A. SingeK was 

initiated as a new member of 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW at the regular meeting 

Monday evening. Membership 

to date is 401. 

Plans were discussed for the 

annual picnic at Cape May 

County Park, Cape May Court 

House, in the early part of June. 

Announcement also was made 

that tickets are sold out for the 

trip to the Phillies' game May 9. 

Junior Vice Commander 

Charles Rosica was named 

Poppy Chairman for 1973. 

A reminder was made that 

nomination of officers will take 

place at the meeting April 9. 

The next regular meeting will 

be March 26. 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Aye. 


Dial 399-9761 


of Soup, Salad. Rolls, Butter. 



. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 

Roast Chicken with Slutting 

Beet Liver with 

' Fried Onions 

Friad Flounder with 

Tartar Sauce 

MONDAV. MARCH 1» 

Chopped Steak with Fried Onions 

Deviled Crab with 

Tartar Sauce 

Spaghetti with one 

Meatball (No. Veg.) 

TUESDAY. MARCH 10 

Hamsteak with Pineapple Sauce 

Rlgatonl with one 

Meatball (No Veg.) 

Baked Meatloal 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21 

Baked Va. Ham with 

Cabbage and Balled Potato 

Three (1) Fried Oysters 

with Tartar Sauce 

Cheese Ravioli with one 

Meatball (No Veg.) 

THURSDAY. MARCH 21 



Tartar Sauce 

Spaghetti with one 

MeatbalKNoVeg.) ' ' 



Valley Golden Gloves which 

include the states of Penn- 

sylvania, Delaware apd New 

Jersey. The winners here will 

fight for the championships at 

the Spectrum, in Philadelphia. 

• Guy Gargan, Ocean City 

middleweight, has made it to 

the semi-fina|s arid a great 

number of his followers will be 

on hand. If you wish to. express 

' extreme courage, you can root 

against Guy. But if you do, I 

suggest you borrow a protec- 

tive headgear from one of the 

boxers, 

No need to write or call my 

office and thank me for 

reminding you of this rare 

opportunity. I get satisfaction 

enough just knowing I may be 

helping some unfortunate 

person in need of an ego boost. 

A ring has been erected 

smack-dab in the middle of the 

Music Pier. Isn't it interesting, 

to contemplate that on the same 

floor that will feature the 

melodic tunes of Clarence 

Fuhrman and the gentle tunes 

of the "Singing. Angels," 

healthy young pugnTsts will be 

battering themselves from 

"pillar to post." 

The action will be lively but 

not all that brutal. First of all, 

boxers must wear protective 

headgear and padded gloves 

which greatly reduce the 

. chance of injury. The rounds 

are only two minutes long 

(professionals fight three 

minutes). This also limits in- 

juries as it has been proven that 

most serious mishaps occur in 

the last minute of three-minute 

rounds when battlers are 

Weary. The shorter rounds also 

make for faster paced, more", 

interesting bouts. 

If you have never witnessed a 

boxing match, don't let this 

rare opportunity pass you by.. I 

,-, If you have any questions about 

' what's happening, check With 

me at ringside. I'll be cowering 

at the judges' table with both 

hands over ftiy head to steadv' 

my steel helmet. *> 

Route 9 & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue 

SOMERS PT.N.J; 

SERVING 

Dinners 

Platters 

Delicious 

Sandwiches 

Special 

Businessman's 

Lunch 

ACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 


at the 



Friday and Saturday Nites 


with this 4-Piece 


"The Country Strings" 

NOW 

SERVING 



HOT PLATTERS 

CRAB TRAP 

THE CIRCLE - SOAAERS POINT 

I v 

.*( 


MONDAY 

TUESDAY 


FRIED SHRIMP 


SPAGHETTI AND 

SAUSAGE 

HOT 


SOUP 


THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 


& SPAGHETTI 


BEEF 




FRIED CHICKEN 


&BUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. 

Sftfood • Steaks 

MUSIC7 NIGHTS AWEEK 

Sun. thru Thurs.— 

BILL BRONSON DUO 

Frl. thru Sat., THE RAMBLERS 


PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITV.N.J. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS . 

TRACTOR LOADER PURCHASE 

Contract No. 1JI7 

Notice it'hereby given that sealed bid» 

will ba-received by the Board of Com- 

missioners of the City ol Ocean city. New 

Jersey for ihe purchase pi one 4 wheel- 

tractor loader with a »< yard bucket, said 

bid* to be opined and read In public at a 

1 special meeting of the Board of Com- , 

. mlssloners on Wednesday, March 2«. 1973 

at 11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners' 

Chambers, 'City Mall. Ocean City, New 

Jersey. 

Specificatlons and form of proposal may 

be obtained upon application to the City 

Clerk without charge. 

Aliproposals must be- on the form 

provided and be submitted to the City 

. Clerk on or before the hour stated above. 

By order of the Board of Com- 

' missioners. 

Ruth O. Nlckerson, 

City Clerk 

1-13, IT, p.f. tl.40 - ' 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

Sealed bids will be received by f=.E. 

Kohlenberger. Jr., Dullness Manager of 

the Ocean City Board of Education at 101 

Asbury Avenue, Suite 110 until 4:00 p.m. 

on April U, l»71 for: 

Repointlng southeast corner of building 

from coping stones to 1st floor belt course. 

POINTING: Where mortar |olnts are 

loose, missing, soft, etc., all such loints 

shall be cut out till sound mortar is 

reached to form the base for repointlng. 

Mortar loinls that do not show the above 

defects shall not be cut out but shall be 

repolnted by tape and grout method. 

CAULKING: All mortar loints in terra- 

cotta coping and trim shall be raked out to 

a depth of »i inch and racaulked with 

Tremco Mfg. Co. "MONO". 

Each bid must be enclosed In a sealed 

envelope, clearly marked on the outside 

"BIO ON REPOINTINO PORTION OF 

OCEAM CITY HIOH SCHOOL 

BUILDING." 

Bids will be opened publicly at the 

regular meeting of the Board ol Education 

in the Primary School at »:0O p.m. on April 

17, l»73. 

The right Is reserved to relett any and 

all bidders and to award the contract in 

such manner as may appear to be in the 

best Interest of the Ocean City School 

District. 

By order of the Board of Education, 

Ocean City, New Jersey. 

F.E. Kohlenberger, Jr. 

Business Manager 

Board of Education 

Dated March 11, 1971 

1-IJ. IT, p.f. tll.ti 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITYOFOCEANCITV.N.J. • 


BUS PURCHASE 

Contract No 111] 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 

Will be' received by the Board of.Com- 

missioners of the City of Ocean City, New 

Jersey for the purchase' - of two 14 

passenger Jitney-type buses, said bids to 

' be opened and read in public at a special 

meeting of the Board of commissioners oh • 

; Wednesday, Marcn a. 1971 at 11:00 A.M. 

In the Commissioners' Chambers City 

Hall. Ocean City, .New Jersey. 

• Specifications and form of proposal may 

be obtained upon application to" the city 

Clerk without charge. . c." . 

All proposals mutt-be on the form 

provided and be submitted to the. city 

Clerk on or before the hour stated above. 

By order of the Board •. of Com- 

missioners. - > . 

Ruth C. Nickerson, City Clerk 

3-IS,ilT, p.f. S7.«8 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N. J. 


MINI-OUMP TRUCK PURCHASE 

Contract No. UM 


will be received by the Board of Com- 


Jersey for the purchase of one mini-dump 

truck with a I' i yard dump body, said bids 

to be opened and read in public at a special 

meeting of the Board of Com missioners on 

Wednesday, March 2a, 1*73 at 11:00 A.M. 

In the Commissioners' Chambers, City 

Hall, Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Specifications am) form of proposal may 

be obtained upon application to.the City 


All proposals must be on the form 


Clerk oh or before the hour stated above. 


missioners. 

Ruth G. Nlckerson, City Clerk 

'•'5. IT, p.|. J/.44 

CITVOFOCEANCITY.N.J. 


DUMPTRUCK PURCHASE 

Contract No. IMS \ 


wilt be received by the Board of Com- 


Jersey for the purchase of two dump 

trucks with 3 yard dump bodies, said bids 

to be opened and read in public at a special 

meeting of the Board of Commissioners on 

Wednesday, March 31. 1«71 at 11:00 A.M. 

In the Commissioners' Chambers, City 

Hall, Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Specifications and form of proposal may 


Clerk without charge- 

All proposals must be on the form 


Clerk on or before the hour staled above. 


missioners. 

Ruth G. Nlckerson, City Clerk 

3-13, IT, p.f. (7.44 

Brandeis U. women plan book sale 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE y 

In or. Take-Out 

CLEANLINESS" 

March . 

HAL 388-2811 

YMEHDUNESS 

HICKMAN 

Smelts 

Lobsters 

Stewing Oysters 

HICKMM'S 

SNAPPER 

'Where the Town Meets" 

9tti St. and Central *«.. Dial 399-0113 

BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER 


THURSDAY 

Cheese Ravioli 

Deep Fried Flounder 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ... 

FRIDAY 


Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. Salad and Two Veg. 


SATURDAY 

Beef Stew with Salad and Hard Roll 

Spaghetti with Red Clam Sauce. 

Hot Turkey Sandwich 

MONDAY 

Deep Fried Oysters 



TUESDAY 

Chicken a la King on Toast Points (No Veg.) 

Deep Fried Clams < certified) on Shell • 

Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.50 

.SO 

.50 

.50 

WEDNESDAY 

Ham and Cheese with Potatoes 1.50 

Spaghetti with Red Clam Sauce 1.50 

Deep Fried Shrimp 150 

All specials include two vegetables, salad, rolls, butter, unless otherwise neted. 

TOE-OUT SERVICE 

Anything on our Menu Prepared to Take Out Including 

Seafood 

10 PERCENT OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

The First Annual New Boosk 

for Old Sale is being planned by 

the Atlantic City Chapter of the 

•Brandeis University National 

Women's Committee. 

Used and unwanted books, 

both hard cover and paperback 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

including cook books, 

children's literature and series 

as well- as quality magazines 

such as Gourmet and National 

•Geographic are now Being 

collected, for the sale to be held 

May 17 to 19 in the' enclosed 

portion of Shore.Mall. ; 

Arrangements for pick-up of 

donated books maybe made by 

calling 823-1563; * 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY. 

. NEW JERSEY 

' ORDINANCE NO. 1110 

AN ORDINANCE 'TO AMEND OR. 

DINANCE 1103. AN ORDINANCE 

ESTABLISHING A CODE REGULATING 

THE MANNER IN WHICH CONDUITS. 

WIRES AND OTHER CONSTRUCTIONS 

FOR CONDUCTING OR CONVEYING 

ELECTRICITY 'SHALL BE CON- 

STRUCTED AND PROTECTED 

ESTABLISHING FEES FOR PERMITS 

IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; AND 

PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR 

VIOLATION THEREOF, 

THE BOAROOFCOMMISSIONERSOF 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CITV, IN THE 

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE 

OF NEW JERSEY. DO ORDAIN: 

Section I. Section 2 of Ordinance 1103 is 

hereby amended to provide as follows: 

.The said code eilablliHed and adopted 

by this ordinance is described and com- 

monly known as the "National Electrical 

Code It71" except that new wiring in 

buildings containing over si> it) dwelling 

units under one roof and new wiring in a 

non-residential pert ion of any building 

shall be wired with rigid, metal conduit in 

compliance with Article Mi of the 

- National Electrical Code 1971 or with rigid 

non-metallic poly-vinyl chloride (PVC) 

installed in compliance with Article 147 of 

the National Electrical Code. For the 

purposes of this Ordinance, a motel room 

or hotel room shall be considered a 

dwelling unit. 

Section 3. This Ordinance shall take 

. The above Ordinance was passed on. 

first reading at a special meeting of the 

• Board of Commissioners of the City of 

Ocean City, New Jersey, held on the 14th 

day of March, 1«73 and will be taken up for 

adoption at a special meeting to De held on 

the Itth day of March, 1973 at 11:00 AM. In 

the Commissioners Chambers, City Hall. 

Ruth G. Nickerson; City Clerji 

3 15. IT, p.f. S16.I0 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SEAL 

PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY. 

By virtue ol authority of the Board of 

Commissioners otthe City of Ocean City, I 

shall e>pose to sale at public vendue on the 

21th day of March, 1971, at the hour of 

11:00 A.M., local time, in the Com- 

missioners' Room, City Hall, Ocean City, 

New Jersey, the lollowing parcel of land in 

accordance with Ihe terms hereinafter 

stated, to wit: 

Description: All that tract or parcel of 

land and premises, situate, lying and * 

being in fhu City of Ocean City, County of 

Cape May and State of New Jersey, more 

particularly described as follows: 

BEGINNING at a point in the former 

, mean high water line of the Southeasterly 

shore of Beach Thoroughfare where the 

same is intersected by the SautY*v»%irly 

lineol stn Street a; laid out Smty UOi leet 

in width; thence (II Northwestwardly 

&iang the extension of said Southwesterly 

line of Stn Street to a point in the Exterior 

Line adopted May 2«, 1903, by the Former 

Riparian Commissioners of New Jersey; 

thencam Northeastwardly following said- 

Exterior Line to a point In line with the 

Northeasterly lineol sth Street aforesaid; 

thence ()) Southeastwardly in line with 

the Northeasterly lint at Sth Street to the 

former mean high ..water lla*. of the 

Southeasterly shore of Beach Thorough- 

fare; thence (4)' Southweitwardly 

following .said former mean high water 

line to the point and place of beginning. 

UNDER AND SUBJECT TO Ihe right 

of the City of Ocean City, its successors 

and assigns, to lay. construct and main- 

tain at any time drains, sewers, and pipes 

including but not limited to dredging pipes 

in that portion of the above-described 

premises contained within the following 

parcel: 

BEGINNING at a point in the Nor- 

thwesterly line of Bay Avenue n leet 

Northeasterly from the Southwesterly line 

of Sth Street and extending: 

THENCE. Northeasterly along said 

Northwesterly line ol Bay Avenue IS feet 

in Iront or breadth and of that width ex- 

tending Northwesterly between lines 

parallel with 5th Street 268 feet to the 

Official Cily Sayjidi.' Flood Plain line ol 

Oecember l, 1971 

ALSO UNDER AND SUBJECT TO the 

right ol Ihe City ol Ocean City, its sue 

cessors and assigns, to lay. construct, and 

maintain dredging pipes within, upon, or 

over any portion of the above-described 

premises which may from finte to time be 

beneath the waters of Great Egg Harbor 

Bay. it being understood that the erection 

of pilings, docks or wharves within the 

wafers of Great Eqq Harbor Bay would In- 

terfere with the easement hereby being 

reserved By Ihe City. 

GENERAL CONDITIONS OF SALE 

The following conditions of sale shall be 

applicable to the lands described m this 

Notice ol Sale. 

(1) The land is sqld subiect to reser 

vafions. covenants, conditiops and 

restrictions of record and the Zoning 

- Ordinance of the City of Ocean City 

(21 The City ol Ocean City reserves thu 

right to reiect any and all bids. The sale 

shall be confirmed or reiected in the time 

prescribed by law The terms of sale shall 

be 30 percent of the highest bid to be paid 

at the time of sale in cash, certified lunds 

or the equivalent The balance shall be 

paid at the time ol final settlement which 

shall be within sixty UO) days from the 

date of sale. Upon failure to settle on the 

part ol the purchaser within said time, the 

City of Ocean Citv may retain the deposit 

as liquidated damages and not as a 

penalty. Bids will be received, both orally 

and in writing. 

. (31 The purchaser's bid, if oral, shall be 

confirmed in writing at the conclusion of 

the bidding. 

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF 

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF 

OCEAN CITY 

RufhG. Nickerson 

City Clerk 

IIS, JT. p f 

Padlords 


governed by the provisions of 

the city Ordinance 973 that was 

passed in 1964, and is com- 

monly called the "Padlord 

ordinance." 

With the lowering of the adult 

age to 18 in New Jersey this 

year, things will be a little 

easier for the young people who 

visit our shores. However, City 

Solicitor Robert P. Garrett said 

the ordinance is not designed to 

give college students a hard 

time and will be equitably 

enforced against unrelated 

people of all ages, whether they 

be 85 or 18. 

The ordinance requires that, 

if if no adult is physically living 

on the property as part of the 

rental group, an adult must 

visit the premises at least once 

a day to make sure everything 

is in order. 

Can summer be far behind 

when the "Padlord" 

registrations start at City Hall? 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

NOTICE TO BIOOERS 

PICK-UP TRUCK PURCHASE 

Contract No. 13*4 

Notice is hereby given.that sealed bids 

will be received bv the Board of Com- 


Jersey for the purchase of four 'i Ton 

pick-up trucks, said bids to be opened and 

read in public at a special meeting of the 

Board of Commissioners on Wednesday, 

March It, 1971 at 11:00 A.M. in the Com- 

missioners' Chambers City Hall, Ocean 

City. New Jersey 


be obtained upon application to the 

City Clerk without charge. 

Aliproposals must be on the form 


Clerk on or before the hour stated above. 


missioners. 

Ruth G. Nlckerson. City Clerk 

3-15. IT. p.f. S7.M 


Income Tax 


ZILLIONAIRES DON'T. HUN 

OREOS PAY LITTLE OR NO TAX. 

THEY ' USE EVERY LEGAL 

LOOPHOLE DO YOU? 


Phone Witmer 399-8174 

FOR SALE: Yanuha Organ and Bench, 

full console, with percussion- Lik* new, 

hardly used 1500 firm. Also: Soars, 

Portable Dishwasher, sioo. 199-7711 atttr 

p.m ' j-15 

30" ELECTRIC range, white, good con- 

dition 130 C«H 399 7122. 3-15* 

74" SOFA and chair, colonial, olive green, 

like new, $250. Call 399-490S 3-15 

ODD JOBS, light hauling, lifting, minor 

repairs, deliveries, house cleaning, 

and a million other |ob* done Reasonable. 

Please call 3994634 3 15 

'73 MERCURY Mont ego station wagon, 

radio, heater, air-conditioning, $3700 firm 

Call ]98 1744 3 15 

RENT, total electric duplex apt., first 

floor, 2 bedrooms. I' 3 baths, carpeting 

Yearly rental- S165 per monjh Occupancy 

April 1st Call 399 0473 or ,top by 1433 

Simpson Ave after 4 p m 313-13 

-71 V W Custom light blue. AM FM radio 

? Mounted studded snow tires Call 398- 

1491. 3-15 

'62 VW sunroof, good running condition 

1400 Call39? 79S3a*ter4p m 3 15 

ALL luggage- 13 Cash register J35 

Typewriter SIS Portable sewing 

machine 420 Sweepers 110 Bikes, 

children,' .5 to i>5. adults S20 Chests of 

drawers 120. Carroll's. 1017 Asbury Ave 3- 

15 

SALE of small items in odds and ends to 

make room for antiques. Carroll's. 1017 

Asbury Ave. • Mi 

TWIN bedroom suit*, complete, boa 

springs and mattresses, bureau, 

mirror, chest, night table Two piece 

living room suite 1100 each suite '24 

Nassau Road. Somers Point, in back ot 

Chichi's Restaurant 31$ 

TUI.L'S 

TUIL'S 

FRESH SMELTS, CODFISH, 

OYSTERS, OAMS and 

more... HonMmadti 

Stows and Chowder* 

SA 9 

^Fisheries 

2 BIG FRESH 

HOMEMADE 

CODFISH CAKES 

*1.27 

Complete platter with sea- 

food sauce, cole slaw and 

frencli frin or potato salad. 

TAKE OUT ONLY 

Atk About Our 

Seafood Potty Trayt- 

Coll 64J-60I4 

Choose From Our 

Large Selection of 

Kiesh Fish 

Flounder Filet 

Boneless Shad 

Scallops 

Shad Rue 

Smelts 

Lobsters 

Watch for Our 

Daily Luncheon 

Specials' 

Open 7 Days 

Man.-S«». 9.9 

Sun. 12-4 

WE ARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION 

900 TILTON RD. at BURTON AVE. 

petual easement for the dredge 

pipe which-now crosses the 

firm's property 'by .mutual 

'consent. 

An area environmentalist, 

Mrs. Jean Fuschillo, noted that 

should the property be sold and 

filled by Tabor, substantial 

development could begin. 

: Realtor T. John Carey urged 

the Commissioners to restrict 

the riparian parcel so, that it 

would only allow Tabor to 

straighten out the bulkhead line 

that at- present runs in an 

irregular manner at the rear of 

the property. 

I 

NEW BOOKS FOR OLD-Mrs. Rose Gross, Mrs. Selma Rosenberg and Mrs. I 

Susan Mayer look over some of the books to be sold at a New Books for Old Sale I 

May 17 to 19 at Shore Mall. The sale is sponsored by Atlantic City Chapter of the f 

Brandeis University National Women's Committee. j 

Supper buffet-fashion show 

to aid A A UW scholarships 

Dad always says: 

"We are never? 

deceived; we deceivef 

ourselves." 

HARRY'S 

vi' 

"Atlantic City — A Monopoly 

on Fun" is the theme of the first 

supper buffet fashion show 

sponsored by the Atlantic City 

Branch of the American 

Association of University 

Women. 

The April l affair, which will 

start at 6:30 p.m. in Haddon 

Hall, Atlantic City, will benefit 

the AAUW Fellowship Fund, 

announced chairwoman Mrs. 

John Perry, of Linwood. 

The AAUW annually sponsors 

an affair to raise money for its 

Fellowship Fund and the 

money collected finances 

graduate studies for out- 

standing and deserving women. 

The buffet and fashion show is a 

new approach for the group 

which in past years has raised 

money through an annual card 

party. 

Hombertfer'sTVill be showing 

the ladies' fashions to be 

modeled bv members of the 

Atlantic City Models Guild 

Marie McCullough. The 

fashions by Schultz will 

be modeJefT by outstanding 

Atlantic City area civic leaders. 

Tickets are available through 

any AAUW member or Mrs. 

Thomas Cook, of Margate. 

Besides door prizes, a lucky 

raffle ticket holder will win a 

$100 wardrobe from either 

Homberger's or Schultz. 

Classified 

Ads Bring 

You 

Quid Results 

A Landmark in _. 

Somers Point £ 

"Every time the govern- 

ment nhiflit a little to the left, 

the decimal point in taxes 

and the national debt tthifts 

to the right." 

YOUR DAILY BEMINOH 

AT REASONABLE 

Mafody. Songs ami Dane* 

•ILL CAMP 

at tin Plane for Of—ar 

POPULAR CMEIMT 


FASHION 

OF OILICKHIS PO0O 

PRICES AT ... 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

9272284 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

DAY 

you 

appreciate • 

superlative cuisine 

and ••rvice, then watch 

for the sign of the Indian at the 

entrance to Beetley's Point. 

The Tuckahoe Inn "provides a pleasant 

Early American decor that you'll find 

stimulating as you lunch or dine overlooking 

Great Egg Harbor Bay. The menu 

if varied with Freshly Caught 

Sea Food a specialty. Cocktails 

prepared to your taste. 

Tuck&Roe Inn 

Rout* 9 at 

th« Bridg* in 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS 

. Rolls and Butter. Salad andChoieeof T«o 

Vegetables except where otherwise BOttL 

NSllf HEPS MM.T «• 

Monday 

Tuesday Ntêteea < AOHtftril 

.WMlnesiay ... 

Tfcorsalay 

Friday ......: 

.••s.^.-*:;i\i 

*m

Educational secretaries set dinner meeting 

The Cape May County and be submitted no later than ' 

Atlantic County Associations of 

Educational Secretaries will 

attend a dinner meeting at 6:30 

p.m., March 28th, at Daniel's 

Restaurant in Somers Point, 

N.J. • • * 

All.dinner reservations must 

I I 

I 

I 

I 

March 23rd to Mrs. LeonaBetz, 

Secretary at the North Wildwood 

(Margaret Mace School). 

The speaker for this combined 

meeting will be John 

Olender. Division of Pensions - 

Education in N.J. 

tonMmRP'ny 

• SOMERS POINT • ' 

NOW!! OPEN WED. THRU SAT. KITES' 

GREAT 

BACK BY 

POP DEMAND CASANOVA 

£2! WISHING WELL 




by John 

This week we will digress for 

awhile to talk about a special 

Circle Liquor stalwart who this 

week is winding up several 

years of employment with our 

organization. We speak, of 

course, of Frank Longo, darkeyed, 

curly-haired bachelor 

^ % 

who on a good rnorning does a 

brisk jog before breakfast from 

9th st. to 54th and return. Frank 

is really a shoemaker by 

trade...and one of the best. JL. 

* Before coming with us, he operated a shop on Asbury av., 

gaining a reputation that spread beyond the island's shores, 

gaining him recognition nationally plus top awards. Frank 

has been a most valued member of our customer relations 

team and we'll all be sorry to see him leave. But his talent as 

a shoemaker can no longer be disallowed, so back to the shoe 

shop it is for Frank. His hundreds of former customers will 

be happy to see him open his new shop in the 900 block of 

Asbury av. And we're sure the many, many friends he made 

at Circle Liquor will also be pleased to have him restore 

their worn footwear to like-new quality. So good-bye and 

. good luck, Frank, and may all your troubles be holey ones. 

Well-adjusted person: one who can pfay golf as though it 

were merely a game. 


Creamy Onions 

The package sauce mixes are a boon to the busy 

homemaker. For this taste delight you'll need 1 O-oz.) pkge. 

of white sauce mix; Vz cup dry sauterne; 2 / 3 cup milk; u 

cup grated Parmesan cheese; 2 (Mb. cans) small whole 

onions, drained; >/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs; 2 tblespns. 

melted vegetable margarine. Pour the sauterne and milk 

into white sauce mix, stir slowly. Heat to boiling, stirring 

constantly. Add cheese, parsley and season to taste. Pour 

sauce over onions in casserole dish Mix crumbs with 

margarine and sprinkle over onions. Bake in 375 degree oven 

25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. 

If some politicians would walk straight, they'd run better. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Who wrote this.famous wine poem? 

- Soft air. warm sun, and reawakened earth 

Are all contained within this cup of mine. 

A time for lovers, revelry and mirth— 

My friend, here's to another cup of wine! 

A. Lawrence Dewey. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 


IN;ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle^ Somers Point 

Package Sales Is Our Onlv Business. Not a Sideline 

.:.. ..As. 

I- 

Water tower 

may become 

a landmark 

An idea to distinctly, mark the 

„ water'company's new tower, at 

46th st.. Jn order that it might 

serve: s a beacon to boatmen at 

sea ,is "under consideration," 

; said local * manager Richard 

Snider this. week. 

Set. forth by several South 

Ocean City groups and backed 

by city publicity director Mark 

Soifer, the proposal to "stripe" 

the huge ball on the seaward 

side is felt to be worthy of 

•contemplation, said Snider. 

"It is highly unlikely," said 

Snider, "that our tower will be 

'done up like a beach ball,' such 

as one that is in use in Texas. 

But a stripe of a different color 

on the seaward side may be 

accomplished," he said. 

The difficulty behind immediate 

acceptance of the idea 

is that the contract to paint the 

tower the familiar blue has 

already been let. Snider's. 

superiors have been advised of 

the proposal, and while they 

have it under consideration, it 

will be a few weeks before any 

action, pro or con, will take 

place. 

THE OCEAN CITY SEJ4TJNEL-LJEQGE.R. 

INSTALLATION—Officers of Somers Point Men's and Women's Republican 

Qubs were installed Friday evening. The happy group shown here includes (l.to 

r.) County Republican chairman Howard Haneman, Women's Club president 

Mrs. Carl Norman, Men's Club president Robert Cunningham and Somers Point 

Mayor John McCann. Tubman Photo. 

2nd Annual Stage Band Festival 

set for Music Pier on March 31 

The Second Annual Stage 

Band Festival sponsored by 

Ocean City High School Band 

Boosters has been scheduled 

for Saturday, March 31, at 8 

p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Participating bands will be 

Washington Township, Dept-' 

ford Township, Pennsauken, 

Mainland Regional and 

Overbrook Regional. Ocean 

City Stage Band will be host 

and will not compete but will 

entertain during the program. 

Robert DeCray, Berwyn 

Hughes and John Warren have 

accepted the invitation to serve 

as judges. DeCray is an area 

musician playing both the piano 

and organ. He is leader of the 

ONEY'S 

INC. 

34th 

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LIQUOR STORE t COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Now Cooking "Your Favorites", 

"BIG ED" fo""i> OH 

A M£MBdt Or tHK TCOKBAL USHIVB XYSTKM 


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-if 

m

The Ocean City SentinehLedger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY* MARCH 15, 1973 

Persistant pressure 

Ordinance 1104, . the city's new 

population density and open space law, 

has apparently withstood the first 

"attempt of a developer to undeYmine 

its provisions. . 

That attempt was thwarted la^t 

week when the Planning Board 

refused to approve the construction of 

a seven-story high motel at 10th st. and 

the boardwalk. • . . ' 

The Board voted down the project in 

spite of two variances that were ap- 

proved by the Zoning Board of Ad- 

justment reducing set-back lines at the 

front and rear of the proposed 

building. 

1 Doubtless the Planning Board's 

decision was made easier by the 

presence of Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman and Commissioner Luther 

L. Wallace at the meeting. The city 

officials quickly made known their 

opposition to any tampering with the 

ordinance which became law just last. 

summer. 

Waldman said it would be in- 

consistent with the city's policy to 

permit a "chipping away" of the or- 

dinance, which has received so much 

public support. The Mayor let it be 

known .there was no room for com- 

promise. "•••-."' 

If approved the motel would have 

been constructed on a parcel of land 

450 long,.but only 45 feet wide. Or- 

dinance 1104 calls for considerably 

more open space than the developers 

of the proposed rnqtel could provide. 

. Though the furor last summer, when 

Ordinance 1104 was passed, centered 

around the construction of high rise 

apartment buildings, the set-back 

provisions and other restrictions that 

provide for adequate open space are 

just as important. 

Were it not for these provisions 

Ocean City could become a resort of 

low-level apartments and motels 

sandwiched together along the ocean 

and bay fronts. It is important that all 

sections of the new law be upheld, not 

just the one limiting height. 

Community leadership 

Copies of a Grand Jury presentment 

against the City of Wildwood, its of- 

ficials, employees, parking authority 

and convention hall authority have 

been sent to all elected officials and 

members of the news media in Cape 

May County. 

Apparently the jurors want officials 

in the other 15 municipalities to take 

Jieed-'at the Wildwood Presentment 

and put their own houses in order. This 

would seem to be a good idea. 

Mayor Waldman said he has read 

the presentment thoroughly and is 

troubled only in one area that might 

affect Ocean City. Waldman said he 

would have City Solicitor Robert F. 

Garrett look into the question of 

policemen "moonlighting" at other 

jobs which might conflict with the 

officers' basic duties of law en- 

forcement. 

We are satisfied that in almost all 

other areas the City of Ocean City has 

avoided the pitfalls that Wildwood 

officials found themselves in after a 

period of yearsr 

The operation of the Police 

Department here, while lacking ef- 

fective leadership at the highest 

levels, is not in the apparent sad state 

of the Wildwood Police Department. 

Other aspects of governing criticized 

in the Wildwood presentment include 

over expenditure of funds, individuals 

holding more than one position in the 

municipal and-or Authority realm, and 

questionable operation of the Wild- 

wood Parking Authority. There is little 

or no evidence that similar practices 

are going on in Ocean City. 

That does not mean that'Ocean City 

is Camelot and Wildwood, Atlantic 

City and other municipalities that 

have experienced widespread 

corruption, indictments of public of- 

ficials and grand jury presentments 

are dens of thievery. However, it is'an 

indication that our officials, past and 

present, have demonstrated-integrity 

and honesty that is uncommon in 

governmental circles. 

The basic lack of questionable 

practices here does not give Ocean 

City's commissioners license to let 

down their guard. In the months and 

years ahead it will be their respon- 

sibility to set an even better example if 

they are to retain the public trust. 

God helps those who 

A recent television comedy show 

dealt with-the president of a small 

country with a bottomed national 

treasury and a leader adverse to 

taxing his people. He solemnly an- 

nounced to his cabinet that_he has a 

plan to solve the insolvency of his 

countryr "We'll declare war on {he 

United States," he said, "then we'll 

lose the war!" 

In the light of experiences in past 

wars involving the world's rich Uncle 

Sam,4his plot is not as outlandish as it 

would seem. West Germany and Japan 

have risen from the ashes of defeat at 

the hands of the United States only to 

prosper and rival their victors' 

strength on today's world market and 

"international sphere of influence. 

Now, after almost a decade of 

footing the bills for tons-upon-tons of 

bombs dropped by American aircraft 

on Vietnam, the American taxpayer is 

being asked to ante up the money to 

rebuild a country which our bombers 

so effectively destroyed. 

It seems the Christian thing to do. 

Since the United States doesn't play 

the traditional conquer-and-occupy 

game of war, possjbly-retribution for 

our military efficiency is the 

charitable epilogue of any war. in 

which we become involved. 

But in this matter of generosity and 

charity to the downtrodden, America 

again has twisted its priorities. We 

should, as a member of a family of 

nations, do what can be done-to 

alleviate the ravages of war so heavily 

laid on the people of Indo-China. But 

we need not go so far abroad to.en- 

counter suffering in need of help and 

generosity. 

Right here, in these great United 

States of America, we have people"who 

are as distressed as those halfway 

around the world. There is hunger in 

this land of plenty, there are the 

homeless, the poor, the elderly, the ill-- 

clad, the under-educated. These 

Americans need help also. 

Thus it is a matter of national 

conscience. Shall we spend billions to 

assuage our role in the Vietnamese 

fighting, or shall we merely spend 

millions and direct the rest of the 

money toward putting our own house 

in order? 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

Bang, bang, banging away 


There are some 

Women's Lib can't change 

A story in" the New York 

Times recently reported about 

a man who complained to police 

that he had been raped by three 

women. Conceded that 

women's lib has come a piece 

since it was launched' several 

years ago, this is almost too 

much. 

• How a guy can be sexually _ 

assaulted by three women' 

defies comprehension by 

anyone who is biologically 

aware. There are some of us 

male chauvinists who might 

question what the guy had to 

complain about in the first 

place. 

The Women's Civil Rights 

Act has been ratified by 29 

states and only nine more, 

ratifications are needed. But if 

the "weaker sex" doesn't 

restrain from aggressive at- 

trocities such as that inflicted 

on that poor New York guy, the • 

"Libbers may spoil their 

chances of picking up the nine 

ratifications needed to make 

the Act..the Civil Rights Act, 

that is, not the New York act...- 

the law of the land. 

- While no reasonable male 

will deny that women should 

enjoy equality of citizenship 

with- men, there are some 

biological areas where...like 

East and West...the twain shall 

never meet. This has been the 

way _ of it since that early 

morning eons ago when Adam 

awoke to find that during the 

night someone had transformed 

one of his ribs into a sex object. 

Take the Women's Lib issue 

'on common rest rooms in public 

places. Here a man has no 

problems. Any- handy recep- 

tacle will do...the wash basin or 

the waste basket. But women 

and those hanging wall fixtures 

normally found in men's rest 

rooms? We'd like to have the 

box office concession on that 

one. 

Women already enjoy a 

reasonable ;. iount of equality 

in the sports arena, and they 

are quite proficient in many 

athletic endeavors. Some of the 

girls are of the conviction they 

are as talented as men athletes 

and are campaigning for mixed 

company in the field and the 

court. Here again, our 

chauvinistic failings surface. 

We'll go fof this mingling bit. 

As a matter of fact for years we 

have been trying to entice the S- 

L office girls and. typists out 

into the building's five-foot 

wide hallway fora game of two- 

hand touch football. 

However, even here, in the 

field of sports, the women face 

certain biological handicaps. 

The women performed ad- 

mirabty in the recent Olympic 

games, * foot racing, javelin 

throwing, high jumping and 

broad jumping. In these areas 

they may well compete against 

men someday. But to our 

knowledge there has never 

been a woman pole vaulter. 

Here is an athletic event in 

which women would be 

definitely handicapped by the 

biological nature of things. 

Unless she was bound as tight 

as a mummy, a woman 

clearing the crossbar in the 

pole vault would have to soar at 

least three to four inches higher 

than her male counterpart. 

That, dear ladies, is a biological 

fact. 

And then there is the matter 

of hirsute. Here the situation is 

somewhat reversed today. 

Some contemporary males are 

as finely coiffured as the most 

meticulous lady. But, aside 

from a certain maiden aunt, we 

have never seen a woman's 

face with the familiar male 

five-o'clock shadow. Face hair 

on a woman is hard to find,, 

outside the circus sideshow. 

Could there be anything more 

revolting to the mustachioed 

chauvinist than tangling hair 

with a mustachioed Libber in 

what was hoped be be a 

romantic kiss. Ugh! 

We certainly are of the 

opinion there should be equality 

in employment opportunities 

for women. At the moment we 

have in mind the idea of pretty 

girls on the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol. If ever the pretty young 

things are taken on as 

lifeguards they will, no doubt, 

be the busiest lifesavers to be 

found anywhere. We'll be 

among those eager males who, 

although raised on the beach, 

will conveniently forget how to 

swim. It is more than just being 

taken from beyond our depth in 

the arms of a pretty lifeguar- 

dess. We'd feign un- 

consciousness until we've 

enjoyed a delightful period of 

artificial" respiration by our 

tender rescurer... particularly-. 

if she is well trained in mouth-" 

to-mouth resuscitation. 

We apologize to any Women 

Libbers who have followed this 

trivia this far without up- 

chucking. We're helplessly old- 

fashioned in the matter of 

separation of the sexes. We'll 

yield in matters of intellect, 

humanity, occupational and 

professional capabilities of 

women. We'll concede" that in 

many areas women are 

superior to men. But we thank • 

the Devjne Providence with the 

wisdom to make a biological 

difference between the two. 

In a recent conversation with 

a woman libber on the subject 

of equality of "the sexes, she 

asked us: "What would you feel 

if you were in my shoes?" Our 

locker room mentality quickly 

conjured two feelings we'd 

experience should our positions 

be reversed. First, since she 

was a diminutive woman, our 

first reaction was that, in her 

shoes, our feet would hurt like 

hell. Then too, we thought, 

there would be the aggrevation 

and the frustration we'd surely 

encounter when we went 

shopping for zippered pan- 

tyhose. 

VTM 

t 

#• 

#• Forum Agin' 'Em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: You 

have my permission to print 

this in your Forum and Agin' 

'em section: 

We who have loved Ocean 

City all of our lives and know it 

to be one of the most delightful 

places to live on the East coast, 

are deeply concerned about our 

city's future. Most of us per- 

manent O.C. residents feel that 

"our town" is definitely, and 

very rapidly in danger of 

completely losing (as Atlantic 

(Sty did, years ago) its unique 

and quietly beautiful resort 

atmosphere, because of its 

unprecedented increase in 

population. 

As the latest census figures 

duw, the city's permanent 

. population grew from 10,605 in 

1970, to 11,300 in (972 - and it 

should be obvious to anyone 

that this growth rate is going to 

continue to climb. 

Our site plan ordinance was 

passed none too soon; however, 

as we foresaw, new six-to-seven 

story motels and apartments 

are now mushrooming up on 

every vacant lot, with more on 

the drawing board. Our 

sewerage problem is extremely 

serious, and of course, we all 

have been troubled by our 

burgeoning educational 

problems. 

It is only natural today, for 

people (especially in crowded 

New Jersey) to migrate to quiet 

coastal areas for year-round 

living, in order to get away 

from the increasing 

frustrations of the city — but, 

as Governor Cahill recently 

(and environmentalists all 

along) said, concerning our 

coastal area growth. "The 

developments which house and 

feed this new population 

destroy just those features 

which first attracted it." 

It should be evident that the\ 

next step necessary for our city 

to take is strict re-zoning 

and or a population ceiling or- 

dinance, 'such as Boulder, 

Colorado, and other precious 

resort and scenic areas are 

considering. At least one 

Florida community has already 

issued a moratorium on new 

housing. The question is — why 

can't we consider the same, 

before it's too late? By the way, 

what has happened to the new 

city map of which the citizens 

were informed last summpr' 

Let's get to the city commission 

meetings, and speak up! 

Ruth B. Ross 

18 Simpson av. 


Regarding your editorial, "No 

developers. Please," I cannot 

fully agree with you that the 

course (municipal golf course) 

has been little more than a 

resting place for the seagulls, 

and with your reference to 

some duffers playing on the 

course. 

I have played golf since 1929 

and I fully feel that I am out of 

the duffers class. While in 

Ocean City from June until 

September, I play the course 

quite frequently with some of 

the residents. I know the course 

has helped them improve their 

game, which they love, and to 

take it away from them and 

others would be an injustice. 

While some duffers, as you call 

them, do play it, after all they 

are out to learn how to play the 

game. 

I can fully agree the course 

has been sadly neglected. I 

fully feel that if the course is 

kept in proper condition there 

would be more play. Evidently 

you are not too familiar with it 

as it is a 12-hole course, not~a 

nine-hole course. 

Harry Campbell 

Philadelphia 


With great interest I read your 

article on the sandpiper in 

trie March 1st issue. The most 

important-joints were left out. 

With eroaed beaches, we will 

get eroded Ocean City, and 

empty stores and empty 

apartments, and for-sale signs 

all over the City. Who would 

want to stay in a city where a 

large percentage of the sum- 

mer clientele would be going 

somewhere else. There will be a 

substantial drop in real estate 

values. The only people that 

may remain will be the die- 

hards, fisherman and the fish. 

Yes, it is absolutely necessary 

to replenish all of the beaches 

that need replenishing if Ocean 

City is to survive. 

N.A. Karakashian, M.D. 

Philadelphia 

Ocean City a la carte 

LOOK ALIKES — Last week in this space we ex- 

pounded on how much Municipal Court Clerk Joseph 

,N. Guarracino looks like "Walter," the docile 

husband on the Tuesday night television show 1 * 

"Maude." We discovered the similarity while flip- 

ping the channel selector in search ofiome form of 

entertainment. Last week we hopedNo do a- little 

more research in the matter, but missed the show 

due to a prior engagement. However, last week's- 

piece caught the eye of S-L societjfreditor Kay £owen, , 

who told us lhat Walter broke into show business in 

the Broadway show, "O Calcutta.". For those 

uninitiated in modern day theatre, "O Calcutta" and, 

"Hair" were the first shows featuring nude actors 

and actresses. It must be pointed out, however, that 

Walter in the "Maude" TV show does his thing with 

hisdomes on. 

SOUND ALIKES — While we're on the subject of 

similarities, we have discovered a remarkable 

likeness in the voices of S-L editor Vince Michelette 

and CBS television news commentator Eric 

Sevareid. Michelette does the news on radio station 

WOND every morning. While Sevareid comments on 

the major happenings throughout he world, our 

fearless editor concentrates his efforts on Ocean City 

and Cape May County. We have heard Michelette on 

the radio numerous times, and likewise have been a 

regular viewer of the CBS evening news. The other 

night we closed our eyes when Sevareid came on and 

we could have sworn it was Vince 

ternational version of the happenings 

County. 

giving an in- 

in Cape May 

MOCCASIN WALKING — We quickly opened our 

eyes during the Sevareid commentary when we 

realized he was saying something important. The 

veteran newsman opened his remarks with a 

familiar phrase, one that has been on a plaque on 

Editor Michelette's desk for a number of years: 

"Qreat Spirit, grant that I may not-criticize my 

neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moc- 

casins/' Sevareid substituted a two-week period of 

time for the one mile distance, but the idea was the 

same. He said "every world leader who sends his 

nation's men to war should be made to spend two 

weeks on the front lines; every Mayor of a big city 

should be made to live two weeks in the ghetto; every 

Presidential speech writer should be made to spend 

two weeks in a newspaper city room," and the like. 

We have thought up a few witticisms of our own, only 

with a local flavor. Every city commissioner, who 

gives a speech of more than 10 minutes duration 

should be made to sit in the audience and listen to it 

five times; every bicycle rider who disregards traffic 

laws should be made to drive his car down a street 

with nothing but bike riders equally as reckless as he 

is; any merchant who sells a pair of pants with seams 

that split after only two weeks should be made to 

wear those pants for two weeks; any public works 

employee who is sent out to fix a pot hole in the street 

and does his usual job should be made to drive his 

personal car over the hole one hundred times. 

IT'S GOOD NEWS WEEK — Every now and then 

we see what people mean when they say the news 

media gives out only bad news. The other day we 

were examining the front page of one of the 

Philadelphia metropolitan newspapers. Five of the 

nine stories on page one dealt with some form of 

wrong-doing by officials in public office. One story 

dealt with a candidate for Common Pleas Court 

Judge charged with shoplifting a book from an adult 

book store; another about conflicting testimony 

given by Acting FBI Chief Patrick Gray before a 

Senate Committee in Washington; a third about a 

Philadelphia city councilman using his influence to 

get a company he partly owns a no-bid contract at 

International Airport; the fourtK~5bout a top Penn- 

sylvania State Police aide accused in cheating on 

promotion examinations; and the fifth about the 

extortion and conspiracy trial of four present and 

former Atlantic City officials. Two ether stories on 

Page one dealt with that thorn in the side of America, 

the Vietnam war, and another story charged that 

manufacturers are selling-unsafe microwave ovens.- 

But all is not dark and depressing; at the bottom of 

the page was a story about a Baptist minister, whd is 

a television dealer in his spare time, and is engaged 

in a campaign to alter television sets by eliminating 

channels that broadcast sexy movies. It certainly 

was good news week. 

JUSTICE AMERICAN STYLE — We have been 

following with some interest the indictments, trials, 

and subsequent convictions ef seven former and 

present Atlantic City officials. The seven were 

charged with numerous counts of conspiracy and 

extortion. Each one faces long prison terms and stiff 

fines. No one likes to see a man confined to prison or 

see his wealth taken in heavy court fines. The. 

Atlantic City seven are not dangerous criminals in 

the sense they inflicted violence on the general 

population. But in QUT humble opinion they are just as 

dangerous as the hardened murderer or rapist. The,y 

asked for and were given the trust of public office. 

They abused that trust for a number of years and at 

considerable expense to Atlantic City taxpayers. 

They were dishonest, de£eJtfuL-.and' stupid. Judge 

Mitchell Cohen told three of the defendants when they 

entered guilty pleas early in the trial that they could 

expect no mercy from the court in sentencing. It 

appears that most of the defendants will spend some 

time in prison. It amused us that Atlantic City 

Commissioner Arthur Ponzio left the court house in 

Camden blaming another faction of the Democratic 

Party in Atlantic County for the mess he found 

himself in. Now that he is no longer a commissioner 

he'll have plenty of time to more objectively assess 

the blame. So, it is our feeling that justice has been 

done in Atlantic City, and a la carte tips its hat to the 

task force of officials headed by U.S. Attorney 

Herbert Stern who successfully prosecuted the case 

Stern has promised further investigations of alleged 

corruption at all levels of government throughout the 

State. We wish him luck. 

continued on page 4 — 

TLW 

./• •«:«.>• r 

STRONG 

Make 

CHURCHES 

FIRST UNITED 



Charles Wilcock, minister 


minister of visitation 

Roy XV. Quist. 

minister of education 

Charles Taylor, 

interim organist 


of- prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

8:45 p.m. - Youth Leaders 

meeting with Bill Lewis 

Crest 


12:30 p.m. - Trip to 

Haven 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

Weight Watchers 

8 p.m. - Susanna Wesley Bible 

Class at home of Mrs. D. Hall 

Wesleyan Service Guild at 

home of Mrs. R. Southard 

FRIDAY - 


SUNDAY - 


-10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Sacrament of Baptism. 

Pastor Wilcock's topic, "He 

Believes In You." 


Youth Fellowships 

MONDAY - 

- 3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts __ 

Cub Den No. 5 

7:30 p.m. - Nomination 

committee 

TUESDAY - 


6 p.m. - United MethodisL 

Men's dinner meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 a.m. - Breakfast, United 

Methodist Youth Fellowship 

• 10 a.m. • United Methodist 

Women, Sewing Group 

FIRST CHURCflTOF 

CHRIST; SCIENTIST 

Uth st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 



. WEEKDAYS- 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

l« 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

OCEAN-CITY 

BAPTIST CIKJRCII 

10th st. and Wesley av. . 

Rex. David P. Wright, - 

D.D., pastor 

SUNDAY .- 


-with classes for every member 

of the family. Robert^ L. Keys, 

generaT superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 


Wright. Vocalists, Frank Allen 

and Ray-Adams. Message by 

Pastor Wright from the book of 

Psalms in Bible Focus Series. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery ._ 


T p.m. - Evening Gospel 


leader. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

7 pjn. - Supervised night' 

nursery 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m. - Adult Fellowship 

conducted by Allen Freuden- 

thal, president 

WEDNESDAY - 


We are very happy that 

the nationwide campaign for 

automotive safety has 

finally engaged the serious, 

attention of our legislators. 

Detroit is now incorporating 

more safety features in its 

new vehicles and putting 

more money into research in 

this area. However, we all 

know that the alertness and 

intelligence of the driver are 

still of paramount im- 

portance in preventing 

vehicular accidents. 

CHESTER J. 

Funeral Home 

Four Oantrationa of fun*ra> 

Sanrio* to All Crwdi 

201 Asbury Ave. 

399-2654 

D.D., Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

• 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

11:3d a.m. - Morning Worship 

•7 p.m. - Sunday School. 

Association dinner meeting 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY - 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - .White Cross 

meeting in Berean Classroom 

7 p.m. - Visitation Workshop 

with Ray Gannon, Director of 

Visitation, at the church - 


Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by meg of the church 

FRIDAY- 

7 p.m. - Third, fourth, fifth, 

sixth grade youth 

7:30 p.m. - Seventh and eighth 

grade Alpha Teens 

8:15 p.m. - Senior High Group 


2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

' Rev. William McCorristin, 

Pastor 

TUESDAY- 


TUESDAY - 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

7:30p.m. - The Presbytery of 

West Jersey, Marlton 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 



Rev. James F. Welsh, 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. • Wednesday 

Evening Lenten Series, "The 

People Near Jesus" 

DAILY- 


fessionsJollowing 8 a.m. Mass. 

SATURDAY- 


p.m. Mass 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

THURSDAY - 

12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon, 

Port-O-Call. Men welcome. 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 

Choir room 

12:15 p.m. - Women's 

Association monthly meeting, 

Lower Auditorium 

SATURDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 6:30 p.m.* Mass 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 7 p.m. followed by 

Confessions 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 



Mass - 8 a.m. 

Confessions, 4 to 5 p.m. --- 


WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. 


Confessions - after 7h30 p.m. 

service 

FRIDAY- 

Stations_of the Cross - 7:30 


FRIDAY - 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first- 


7:15 p.m. -• Junior.C.E., gym 


Choir room 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym 

ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 



Pastor 

OUR LADY OF 

GOODJTOUNSEL R.C. 


Rev. Joseph. McCauley. 

Pastor 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

Ushers "Wives-dinner 

Vienna Jnn, Egg Harbor 

at 

DAILY- 




SUNDAY- 


11 a.m. - The Service with 

reception of new members. 

Noon - Senior Choir rehearsal 

MACEDONIA 




Mrs. Rozelia Cobb. 

musical director . 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Masses 

SUNDAY - 



10:30 a.m.__; Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

11 a.m. - Worship.Service 

12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir- 

rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY- _ 

7 p.m. - _Serrnon and 


Sacrament _ 

FRIDAY- 



Sacramento ' 

TUESDAY- 

9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation 

Glass 

8 p.m. - Rebekatr Circle 

meeting at the home of Mrs. 

Erna Reuth. 

WEDNESDAY- 


class 


rehearsal 


TUESDAY- 



grade 


Itth st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison. 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 



"P 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. - Senior -Choir 

rehearsal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL r 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, _ 

D.Ed., rector 

SUNDAY (FirsT Sunday in 

Lent)- 

9:30 a.m.-

(PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 


acuity dinner 

Churches 

Forum continued from editorial page 

at Presbyterian Church 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

always look forward to the 

The annual dinner meeting of the prcdisi on --tuned letters you publish in "Forum 

the First Presbyterian •Schulmerich handbells. Agin' 'Em" because they show 

Christian Education Faculty, Members of the Choir include. what's stirring in- the hearts of 

including youth advisors and Nancy Jane Allen, Linda Croll, thejocal citizenry. Most are of 

Bible Club staff, will be held on Wayne Chism, Robert Croll, a -serious tenor, but in my half- 

Monday (March 19> at,7 p.m. in Howard Destler.; Jean Destler, • dozen, years of residence in 

Plymouth Inn. Guest speaker Craig Hailiday. Jane AIcNeal, America's favorite family 

will be Dr. Norman B.Kellow, Mary .JUcNeal, James McNeal, resort I have never'" 

• outstanding- pastor and IV. William IVlc.Neal,: Donald 

Christian educator. 

May, Eugene May, Scott Sch- 

•• Dr. Kellow is a graduate of midt, Jack Shea, Jack Smith, 

Gettys'bury College and' James Starh. Sally'Strange and 

Lutheran Theological Scott Villager. : 

' Seminary. He is the proprietor Special Lenten Bible Study 

of several Christian Book sessions are held each Wed- 

Stores. Prior to his ordination "nesday evening at 7:30 p.m. 

as an Evangelist by the. The Lenten theme is '"People 

Presbytery of West Jersey, Dr. Near Jesus". V, Clifford 

- Kellow served as a Ruling Harrington, former vice- 

Elder- in the Salem president, Philadelphia. College 

Presbyterian Church, Salem, of Bible, and Pastor, Rev. 

N.J. He completed 18 years as William R. Allen will conduct 

chaplain. The King's College, these services. 

Briarcliff Manor, N.Y Dr. 

Kellow has had a wide Bible COMPLETES TRAINING 

teaching ministry throughout GREAT LAKES. ILL. 

this area. 

(FHTNCl Feb. 28 — Navy 

The First Presbyterian Seaman Recruit James J. Fair, 

Handbell Choir, under the son'of Mr. James J. Fair of 715 

direction of IVfrs. Richard New, Road, Somers Point, N.J., 

Bolton, will play at the 11 a.m. graduated from recruit 

worship service on March 25. training at the Naval Training 

TheHandbell Choir uses 42 of Center in Great Lakes. 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

BEAUTY 

AGNES' SALON 


OPEN'MONDAY THRU SATURDAY % 

Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping 

For Appointments Ph. 399-3575—Evening Appts. 

Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

—41 Years in Business— 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

Closed Mondays . AIR CONDITIONED 

HIS West Ave.. Dial 399-1394 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

West Ave. Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cox, Proprietor 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

Wtfaatot: 

PRODUCTS 

tcKMKIc approach to hair conditioning 

LINWOOD 

SALON PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

927-6564 16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

''I 



< Across from Murphy "s 5 & 10) 

COMPUTE WIG SERVICE 

ANN «D JOHN'S 


829 Atbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN I 

Of*Ti Thursday Evenings 

Fra* Parking en W««t Avwiu* ' 

1 THl.ip^pAY. INARCH IS m 

6 p.m. - Junior UMYF MONDAY - 

10:15 a.m. Church School 

meeting in the Sunday School 6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims and 6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

continued, from pagefa basement 

Stockade 

Fellowship 



LINVVOODCOMMUNITY 8:15 p.m. •. Senior UMYF TUESDAY - 

of the expenditures under 1838 Shore rd. 

meeting in the Sunday School 7 p.m. - Battalion 

MARMORA 

contract, e.g., instruction Rev. William Conover, 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

basement • 

salaries, transportation, in- pastor 

WEDNESDAY 


surance, utilities,. etc. a new 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Family • Bible 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

Board member finds deep TODAY (Thursday) - 

6:30 p.m. -"Senior UMYF Study and Prayer Time 

cutting at this time really 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir volleyball in Central ftall . .7:30 p.m. - Junior Young TODAY (Thursday) - 

baffling., 

rehearsal _ . - 

8:30 p.m. - Women\Club of People • 


Interviewing 30 applicants 

. "Group •. . '.' • ; 

Linwood meeting in the Sunday 

for the high school principal - TOMORROW (Friday* ; School basement . 

TUCKAHOE. " .. 

'come vacancy which the Board feels 7*30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens 

UNITED METHODIST SUNDAY - . 

•' across a more' incredible should -be filled before 'the • 

TUESDAY - 

Rev, John Garrahan, pastor 

epistolary diatribe than ' that opening for vice principal' is SUNDAY - 

3:45 p.m.' -Junior, rfememanating 

from the pen of Mr. considered (this would give the 9:45 a.m. - Church School . bership class 


B.G.: Sokkappa of Linwood in new principal a voice in 11 a.m. - Morning Worship^ 

.8 p.ni. - Senior Choir 

. the edition of March 1. I cannot selecting his' "second in 6:45 p.m. - Young-People WEDNESDAY - 

rehearsal " • 

believe he is in earnest when he - command" and help promote 8 p.m. - Evening Service 7-a.m. - Prayer Fellowship 

argues that America is, anfuture 

cooperation) takes time 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball 

Anglo-Saxon preserve • (or and intense scrutiny, plus so TUESDAY- 

in Central Hall 

should be) 'and that all other . many meeting hours. . 

8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

racial strains are taboo (or Necessary school expansion 

rehearsal in tlje Choir Room 

should'be). 

is receiving the Board's WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

What Mr. Sokkappa seems to combined and earnest attention 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

be advocating is a principle the and personally is wrecking my 


history books tag as "squatter's slumber at night! 

BETHEL 

sovereignty"; i.e., the first guy As they say on financial UNITED METHODIST TRINITY 

on the scene is king-pin and all statements two of the above Ocean Heights av. 


who follow are trespassers. items are "non-recurring Rev. Edmond Carlisle, Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd., 

Here I had thought that the items" and I sincerely hope so pastor 

Marmora 

founding fathers were building — the ordinary routine of 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor 

a refuge where liberty and School Boarding would be TODAY (Thursday) - 

equality were to be the enough for the new member, Noon - United Methodist 

democratic ideals. If the Statue but "keep punching," Boone, Women 

of Liberty doesn't symbolize "Rome wasn't built in a day" — 

what we stand for, let's replace I think Caesar said that and 

it with a statue of Der Fuehrer they killed him! 

with a clenched fist in place of 

Rod Boone 

the torch of freedom and ovens PS.' Guess you heard the 

in place of schools. And since good news the Middle States 

when is the WASP the original Assoc. of Colleges and 

settler, anyway? That's a laugh Secondary Schools has granted 

when you consider what is full accreditation to Ocean City 

happening at Wounded Knee, until 1982 — recommending we 

South Dakota, as I write this. provide "more adequate in- 

The second laugh came when structional space" and report 

Mr. Sokkappa asserted that on our progress in this respect 

"we did not hesitate to take the by May 1, 1973. 

Chinese as railroad coolies or 

the Africans.as slaves, but the 

highly educated Asian doctors, 

engineers and scientists are 

another matter." It's obvious 

here that the writer has no 

compunction about exploiting 

Orientals, but he wants no part 

of them as equals. Now, if I 

understand the situation 

correctly, the American 

Medical Association is partly to 

blame for the. situation by 

severely restricting 

matriculation at medical 

schools to keep the market 

light. Anyway, who's'going to 

quibble over race when his life 

is at stake? I've just undergone 

successful treatment for canter 

of the prostate at Atlantic City 

Hospital where my doctor was 

an Italian and his assistant a 

Jew. Is my debt to them any the 

less because they are 

'foreigners"? 

I myself amjf Polish stock 

and proud of it. My wife is a 

WASP, but though she is 

descended from the early 

settlers here and could -belong 

to the DAR, she is a broadminded 

liberal, thank God. We 

attend Friends' Meeting at 

Seaville where scarcely a 

Sunday passes that some 

member doesn't" rise to emphasize 

George Fox's doctrine 

- . 

9:30 a.m..- Communion 

Service . . v 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m.--Gospel Service 

MONDAY- 

SUNDAY-' 

6:45 p.m. - Young BAys and 

10 a.m. - Sunday School Girls Class ' > * 

11:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

WEDNESDAY - 

MONDAY -• 



Fellowship 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

WESLEY 

Rev. Harry Findeison, 


pastor 

Petersburg . 

SUNDAY - 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 


SUNDAY- 

.11 a.m. - Morning Worship 


10 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 11 a.m. - Sunday School 

practice 

WEDNESDAY - 

SUNDAY - 

WEDNESDAY - 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

9 a.m. - Morning Worship SUNDAY - 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice Hour and Bible Study 

11 a.m. - Church School 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship SEAVILLE 

CENTRAL 

. 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service UNITED METHODIST FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 


Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, Shore rd.. Seaville 

Shore rd. and Central av. "MONDAY - 

pastor 

Meeting for divine worship 

Rev. John L. Ewing, pastor 7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 


Rev. William R. Guffick. Fellowship 


o'clock 

visiting minister 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal ' 

Rev. Stephen A. Seamands, TUESDAY - 

assistant pastor. 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 


SUNDAY - 

9 a.m. - Worship Service BRING RESULTS 


SECOND CAPE 

6 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout MAY BAPTIST 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Dinner at Central Hall Church and Shore rds., 

Dear Sentinel-Ledger: It is with 7:30 p.m. - Contact 

Palermo WE'VE MOVED! 

real chagrin that I apologize for 8 p.m. - Senior Choir Rev. Clyde Whary, pastor 

suggesting a branch of the rehearsal in the Choir Room 

WE'RE MOW LOCATED AT 

County Library could be built in 


Ocean City, and for using SATURDAY- 

7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex- 

County budget figures instead 10 a.m. - Senior basketball in plorers 


of the amount the County Central Hall 

"raises by direct taxation." 

SUNDAY - 

DIRECTLY BEHMD THE 111H STREET WATER TQWER 

However, the fact remains, SUNDAY - 


Bob Ford's Auto Body 

regardless of soft words to the 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

contrary, last year Cape May Worship 

County raised by taxation 

7:30 p.m. - Evening 


" $5,916,043.13 from the following 



contributors: 

Ocean City $1,515,742.33 MrVWWWVVMVWVV 

wvwvwwuvvvvwvvv 

Wildwood 603,000.00 

No. Wildwood 513,000.00 

Forgotten Your "73 

West Wildwood 31,000.00 

Wildwood Crest 574,000.00 

Lower Twp.......... .521,000.00 

Middle Twp 539,000.00 

Dennis Twp .79,O0Ofr) • 

Upper Twp .•.206,000.00 

Since the taxpayer in Ocean 

Christmas Club? 

City paid about 39 percent of the 

County taxes levied, please, S- 

L, tell me where some of it has 

been spent in our fair city. I 

seem to feel we taxpayers in' 

Ocean City have been really 

shortchanged by the County 

over the vears. 

This year our ratables have . . . don't fret! 

more than tripled, from 

$366,573,859 to an astronomical 

respecting "that of God in $1,156,944,277. It is evident we 

every man." On a world cruise should pay less "percentage 

a couple of years ago, we found-wise," but as for the actual YOU STILL 

human nature the same in County tax bill, I live in hope! 

India, Ceylon, in Taiwan, in In the meantime, dear S-L, I 

Japan, in Mexico — yes, in ask again, please show, me 

Kenya, too. Even in the jungle where some of my 39 percent HAVE TIME 

clearings of the Malay County tax contribution is in 

Peninsula, brown-skinned Ocean City. 

mothers held up their infants to 

Rod Boone 

wave to the American visitors ^^^^^^ 

as we rode past. Kipling was f^^^^^ TO JOIN 

wronfi when he said that "East I 

is East and West is West, and 

never the twain shall meet." THE SIGN OF A 

The wall has been breached — GOOD BUSINESS 

ACT 

by us — and the Pacific is going NEIGHBOR . . . 

to shrink more and more as the 

decades pass. 

Only a couple of months ago 

we celebrated the 1973rd birthday 

of the man whom we 

NOW! 

purport to worship. The central 

word on the-Christmas cards 

we exchanged was 

"brotherhood." What is. the 

alternative to that word, Mr. 

.Sokkappa'.' 

George Woznicki 

. . . 912 Brighton pi. THE'SIGN OF 

A MERCHANT 

WHO CARES 

ABOUT PEOPLE ... 


•EMIT SIUN 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 

" W I "CIVl US A CALL' 

MnAIanfca I OMM TKIOUCMOUI 

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2I1J ASlUir AV 

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COMPUTE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Asbury Ave.. Dial J ^ -JUJ . 

EVENING APPOINTMEN i 


Hie Personal Supervision 

8f MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

158 Asbury Avenue Dial 3^9-1575 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: My 

first 30 days on the Ocean City 

School Board have certainly 

been rough on a calm retiree 

such as I was. Any new job at 

the beginning seems tough as 

you well know, but the present 

problems of the Board are not 

just routine but vitally and 

financially important to not just 

the students, the parents and 

taxpayers, but to the whole 

school system and the future. 

Let s look at the high spots that 

have " spoiled my shuffleboarding 

and sleep: 

The school budget should be 

cut but with almost 90 percent 

This emblem identifies 

the civic-minded 

businessmen who sponsor 

In the community. 

For information call 

KAREN ANDREWS 

Ph. 263-8302 

Ken 

and 

Mary 

OFFER YOU 

ft BETTER JANITOR SERVICE 

8 YEARS IN THIS AREA—Mercantile License 13M 

WE DO OUK OWN WORK—HOMES—OFFICES 

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PHONE 641-8938 

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We Pay the Last Week FREE! 

If you've forgotten to prepare for your Christmas needs next December, 

there's still time to do something about it. You can join our "late starters" 

club and be in the swing of things in just a few months. But don't delay 

another day. Remember, if you're prompt you get your final payment free! 

Pay 49 weeks . . . we pay the 50th!. 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE 

ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 399-6611 

TUOCAH 

OPEN FRIDAY KVENINGS S to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE. TUCKAHOE. OPEN 9 to 3) 

UH OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS and LARGE PARKING LOTS 

WWWWWVWi 

>AY, MARCH 15. 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE S - SECTION 

ORAL HYGIENE "VITAMINS' 

SHOP-RITE REGULAR 6 75 OZ OR FLOURIDE 7 02 

TOOTHPASTE 

Tooth Polish •«* • - 69 e Vitamin B °2lvir x 99 C 

Dent. Tabs*••»»*• ••»- 49< Multi Vitamins W : j&*V % 

"FIRST AID" '' COL I) It EM EDIES'' 

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b " 

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BABY PRODUCTS 

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BABY SHAMPOO 

20c OFF LABEL 

SKIN CARE 

Hand Lotion i ffiDraT'fcr69 e 

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T-SHIRTS 

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Ni Calm 

Cough Syrup 

Chest Rub 

air spray J: 

Housewares Department 

SHOP-RITE PERMANENT PRESS SMALL MED & LARGE 

~ REC, 2 89 

40c OFF LABEL 

HOSE 

iu^69 c Loaf Pan wem - 79 C Panty 

Tape- ,ffl^, ——•— ^$1 9" Pie Plate SHOPHTf 2 . 79 C Cake Dish 

Playing Cards wsm A.J1 Measuring Cup 'vfe- ... 49 e Utility Dish 

FRONT 

CUT 

Ib. 

STORE PACKAGED BONELESS 

THICK 

CUT 

BEEF 

Meat Dept. Savings 

U.S.D.A. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF 

CHOW 

STEAK OR FIRST 

CUT 

TTJDfWU! 

WHER£ CAN I 

A V - • —k- NrT^—» > - ^ A- V_ 

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OFF 

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RIB ROAST 

OR CUT SHORT FOR BROILING 

RIB STEAK 

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CHOICE 

ONE PRICE 

Steak or Roast « >*1 29 BonelessChuck TOP* > $ 1 39 ShoulderSteak -.-«--. 

OR 

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FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA 

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Potatoes 

Apples 

Chicory 

Blended Oil 

Lux Liquid 

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Viva Napkins 

Fr f t. C'tail. - 

Cake Mixes w 

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DEEPTONf 

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fitt 69 " Choc. Bars 

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is 69 C 

Yogurt Wf 4f^99 c 

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Cot. CheesecTtWwsfiifflifc 7;-43 c 

Orange Juice ^ -69 C 

Biscuits ii^SSs" :r; 8 C 

Margarine '"HC 5 2^89 C 

STORE SLICED COdKEO aetuer Dept. Immmmmmmmmm 

59° 

'A -Ib. 

Cooked Salami WBSTBICH 

thru March 

Bundt Cakes 

Wesson Oil 

Coffee 

All Detergent 

HELLAS ASSORT 

fllLEO 

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Vegetables 

Cheese Pizza 

Apple Pie 

Mortons 

Cod Fillets 

Shrimp 

SARA 

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AND 

CHEESE 

COCKTAIL 

ELLIOS 

.Ice Cream Dept..' 

ALL FLAVORS 

ICE 

CREAM 

BREYERS 

Vi -gol. 

coot. 

AVAHABII ONLY III STO 

CRISP 

FOB LONDON $ 1 

BONELESS 

PORK LOIN ROAST 

CUT FROM 

RIB 

PORTION 

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Carrots cA &??r 2^.39 

Pineapples 

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Hawaiian Punch 

Bartlett Pears 

Windex 

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Helpers 

Brownie Mix °« u ,^ N 

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HAMBURCERL TUNA 

ALL VARIETIES 

BETTV CROCKER 

Swift Franks 

Armour Ham 

Ham Patties 

Swift Bacon 

Sliced Meat 

Franks 

«ECULAR 

SCHICKHAUS 

SHOP RITC 

HALVES OR 

SLICES 

Oft RIGATONr 

•27 

ALL b£ff OR 

• II HEAT 

CANNED 

RfCULAR 

OR LAZY 

MAPlE 

l>f*9nlfC ALL8CEF 

I idfllVd OSCAR MAVtR 

wmmmmmmm Seafood Sa vinga! < 

COMMODORE RAW FROZEN 

Ib. 

FILLET Bakery Dept.!' 

35 SANDWICH SLICES 

SHOP-RITE 

lib 

;:; 89 C 

- $ 3" 

,,. $1 19 

;Mot responsible for typographical errors. 

p't 

CELEBRATING 

65 YEARS OF SERVICE 

Save on your everyday 

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IS THE 

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Aged over 1 •? > rs. for STARN'S. 3500 lbs. on display at ALL 3 

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AMERICAN CHEESE • PftP LOAF 

WESTRICH B0L08MA • PLAIN LOAF b. 

PEPSI-COLA, fee. 97'. 16-oz.. 6 Pack .... 19* 

7 UP, Reg. Miff,16-oz., 6 Pack ........ 97* 

PE1NA DUTCH BIRCH BEER. 

6 Pack, 12-cz. cans, Reg. 95 s ...... 79* 

6 Pack, 10-az. bottles, teg. 8? ..... 69' 

FRESCA Reg. 4r U%0 

1WITHTHIS 

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I MFC 

| WITH THIS 

COUPON 


OAB8E 


a 9-oz. box of 

Buc Wheat 

Breakfast Cereal 

• 312-03489-064 

Limit One coupon p«r family 

Coupon eapir** March 17 1973 

Coupon good at any Shop Hit« Sup«rrri«rfc*t 


an 8-oz jar of 

Yuban 

Instant Coffee 

limit One coupon p«f t«mil» 

Coupon tipiret March 17- 1973 

Coupon good *( «ny Shop-Rltc Supvrm 

iilfV Iv. fl' fSAVE 5O'I 

( !'i 11, PV"" '" I 1 ililiViuVlhlni'IlIillii.iit.iuili, 

' 


Mf G 

iWITH THIS 

COUPON 

MFG 


a lib 8-oz bo> of 

Pillsbury 

Happy Jack 

COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX 

SAVE 10' 


BUY THREE GET ONE 

BATH SIZE 

Irish Spring WITHTHIS 

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SHOP* ITS 

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lATMtN 

TISSfE 

Umit On« COUÔA p*« family 

Coupon •ip*r«« li«rch 17. 1973 

Coupon good at *ny Shop Hit* SvP**m«rl.«t 

SAVE 25' 

1ABO: 

aUtNMK 

ABSEC^1_~ 

SHOP-RiTE COUPON i' 

Toward the purchase of j 

any package of 

CORNED BEEF 

Coupon UmH 

OiMPtr Family. 

Coupon «ood until 

Sat.Marditt. IWJ. 

Coupon good at My 

HOP-RITE COUPO 

1 

OFF 

Toward the purchase of 

alSoz.paekageof 

POULTRY PRIDE I 

f# Chicken Sausage P»»»* 

• CUefcon Patties 

• Diced Chicken RoO 

K 

Coupon umtt 

On* Par Family. 

Cot—***—«*tl 

sat.. Mare* 17. wn. 

Cot-aataMlaia— 

Shoevltltoliipinaarttf. 

HOP-RITE COUPO! 

OFF! 

Toward the purchase «f 

' any large tize 

SNOW or TRASH 

SHOVEL 

?For Home or Bosineu Utelil 

Oaa Per Family. 

Coupon gatd MMH 

Sal., Man* rr, ma. 

d t 

SHOP-RITE COUPON 

I TowstdU»epvcfcas*«f 

aboioflMGUd 

- V 

SANUWICH BAG! 

Coupon Limit 

Ona Per Family. 

Coupon aopd until 

, Sat.. Man* IT, \m. 

Coupon pood at any 

.hop-Bit* Supamarlut. 

MH 

SHOP-RITC CO.. 

Toward the purchase «f 

al-lb..l-oz.iarof 

HANOVERVEG. 

or 3 BEAN SALAD 

Coupon Limit 

One Par Family. 

Coupon oaaduaUl 

Sat.. March 17.1TT3. 

Coupon aood at any 

Sbop-«il» Suptrmarkat. 

10* 

IABO 

JL \/OFF 

WITH THIS 

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Towai J the pnrchase of - 

jany Shop-Rite label frd 

!pastry, cake, doout or 

jmuffln coupon item Llmrt 

BAKED On* P*r FanHy. GOODS 

Coupon •HtfwMI 

Sat..«Urc*1Mtn. 

Cumiaaiaait—y 

SHOP-RITF 

RIO GBANDE 

SOMERS POMtltg 

^ We reserve th« right to Unttt < 

;,:....-.^:iM^4 

%J OFF 

I Toward the pwrhaacaf 

[BETTY CROCKER 

PIECRUSTMIX 

•312-03MMS9 v 

ii 

'' p 

M

PAGE i— SECTION TWO 

Varsity tennis 

TTiurs.. April 5 

Fri., April 13 

Wed., April 18 

Mor\., April 30 

Tues.. May 1 

Thurs., May 3* 

Friends "- 

;,ay 7 

' Thurs.-, May 10 

Fri., May 11 

Mon., May i-J . 

""TuesTTMay 15 

• '. Thurs.May 17 

Fri..May 18 

Mon., May 21 

Thurs., May 24 

Thurs., May.28 . 

Millville 

South. Regional 

Oakcrest 

Holy Spirit 

Atlantic City 

• Moorestqwn 

utassboro' 

; Bridgeton 

Atlantic City 

Holy Spirit 

Oakcrest' 

Absagami 

• South. Reg.; 

Millville 

Wash. Towns. 

Absagami, 

Head Coach: Phil Birnbaum. 

Girls' tennis 

Fri., March 30 

Thurs.. April 5 

Thurs.. April 12 


Mon., May 7 

Tue., May 8 


Tue., May 15 


Mon., May 21 '. 


Mon., May 28 

Head Coach: Mrs. 

+ +Boys and Girls 

H 

K 

A 

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A 

'A' 

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A 

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H 

A 

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A 

A 

Bridgeton 

Millville. 

Vineland 

Oakcrest 

Glassboro + + 

V'ineland 

Bridgeton 

Oakcrest 

Absegami 

Millville 

Washington Twp. 

Absegami 

Veronica Davis • 

H 

A 

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A 

A 

A 

A 

H 

H 

H 

. A 

A 

3:30 

3:45 

ar.i5 

3:4g 

3:45 

3:30 

3^30 

3:45 

'3:45 

3:45 

3:30 

3:45 

3:45 

3:30 

3:45 

3:45 

[TERMITES ?1 

1 

399-1200 

TELEPHONE 

FREE JN8PECTION 

FAST SERVICE 

We have been helping families 

protect their homes for over 50 

years. May we help you? 

blue 

FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! 

3:30 

3:30 

3:45 

3:15 

3:30 

3:45 

3:30 

3:30 

3:45 

3:30 

3:45 

3:45 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LE 

pring sports schedules 

Girls' softball 

Tues., April 10 

Wed., April 11 ' 

Tues.;April»7l 

Tues., May 1 '.\ 

Fri., May 

• Mon., May 7 


Man., May 14 

Tues;, May»15 . 


Mon.,'May21 

Wed., May 23 

H.S. 

+Hamrrtonton • 

+S.H. 

H.S. 

+CapeMay. 

+ Mid.Twnshp. 

. +H'ton 

Camden Gountv 

Vocational - 

+S.H. 

St. Joseph's 

(H'ton.) 

v + Cape May 

St. Joseph's 

(Hammonton) 

Thurs., May 24 +Mid.Twnshp. 

Fri., May 25 ' St. Joseph's 

• (Camden) 

Head Coach: Mrs. Sue Tridico 

+ Cape-Atlantic League 

Games 

Varsity golf 

Wed., April 4 

Fri., April 6 

Tues'., April 10 




Mon., April 30 

Thurs., May 3 

Fri., May 4 

Wed., May 9 

Fri., May 11 

Mon., May 14 • 

Tues., May 15 


Tues., May 22 

Wed., May 23 

Mon., May 28 

Wed., May 30 

Absegami 

Hammonton 

Mainland 

Atl'cCity 

Oakcrest 

Cape May 

H.S. 

Mainland 

Atl'cC. 

Mid. Town. 

Hammonton 

H.S. 

Oakcrest 

Sacred H. 

Capeay 

Mid. Town. 

S.H. 

Absegami 

Head Coach: Dave Streaser 

Wedding in Prospect? 

LET US MAKE YOUR 

PICTURE STORY! 

Passport Pictures 

SENIOR STUDIOS 

838 Asbury Ave. 39&-0480 

Busines 

Now liable Only 

A H 

H H 

A H 

A 

A 

A 

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4 

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• 4 

'.4, 

• 4 

.4" 

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4 

3\-45 

3:45 

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3 

3:45 

3:45 

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4 

3:45 

3:45 

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CANTATA AT CHURCH 


Senior Choir of ' Christ 

Episcopal Church will present a 

cantata, Stainer's 

Junior varsity baseball 

Tue., April 10 

Fri.. April 13 

Tue., April 17 

Tue., May l 

Fri., May 4 

Fri., May 11 

Tue.,uMay 15 

Thurs-., May 17 

Fri., May 25 

Coach N;. Rinck 

Varsity baseball* 

Cape May 

•Hammonton 

Wildwood 

Hammonton 

Middle Twp 

Wildd ood 

Middle Twp. 

Mainland 

Cape May 

Mon.; Aprils Hamrnton 

Wed., April 11 Pleas'ville. 

Thurs., April 12 Mid. Twnship 

Mon., April 16 Wildwood 

Thurs., April 19 Hamm'ton 

Sat, April 28 Okcrest 

Mon., April 30 Wild. Catholic 

Wed., May 2 Pl'tville. 

Fri., May 4 CapeMay 


Wildwood 

Fri., May 11 

Wild. Catholic 

Mon., May 14 Mid. Twnship. 

Wed., May 16 

S.H. 


Mon., May 21 

Mainland 


CapeMay 

Sat., May 26 

S.H. 

Lansdale 

-Catholic 

State Tournament 

Head Coach: Roland Watson 

Varsity track 

Thurs., April 5 



Mon. " ~ April 16 

Wed 

April 18 

Sat., April 21 

Sat., April 28 

Mon., April 30 

Wed., May 2 

Sat., May 5 

Tues., May 8 


Sat., May 12 

Wed., May 16 

Sat., May 19 

"Crucifixion'' on" Passion Wed • Ma y a - 

w.. *ria A aoawxi 

Sunday, April 8. John C. Roak, 

Jr., choirmaster and organist, 

invites those interested in 

singing this cantata to attend 

rehearsals Thursday evenings 

at 8 o'clock in the Parish House 

of Christ Church, 157 Shore rd. 

CLASSIFIED AOS " 

BRING RESULTS 

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national bank 




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Monmouth College Relays 

Cape May (dual) 

Middle Township (dual) 

Pleasantville (dual) ~ 

(dual) (H'mton.) 

Bridgeton Relays 

Penn Relays 

Wildwood (dual) 

Freshman Cape-Atlantic 

Championships 

South Jersey 

Varsity Relays 

Wildwood Catholic (dual) 

Washington Township 

(Dual) 

Holy Spirit (dual) 

Cape-Atlantic Relays 

Cape-Atlantic 

Championships 

Glassboro (dual) 

Sat., May 26 South Jersey Sectionals 

Thurs., May 31 South Jersey 

Meet of Champions 

Co-Captains: Terry Tracey 

Tom Jones 

Head Coach: Ted Klepac 

Ass't. Coach: Fred Speers 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

Phila. 

H 

A 

A 

H 

H 

A 

A 

A 

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2 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

10 

3:30 

11 o:au 

Hammonton 3:30 

Pennsauken 

H 

O.C. 

Cape May 

H 

3:30 

3:45 

11 

3:30 

10:30 

3:30, 

Pennsauken 

gadden Township 

H,S. 

Sannino and Jacobs 

one-two in scoring 

Tht MOM Complete Line 

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WHEELCHAIRS f ;? 

Shufffin On 


This column is written on speedy , recovery ,,, ReU. 

Monday and Tuesday of each You have been reading many 

week and I must say that this reasons why you should be 

was a surefly Spring Monday. It playing shuffleboard and what 

4 was very gratifying to see the is interesting is that there is no 

4 turnout' of members ,an_ age limit after you become 18 

4 potential members on. this years old. Some of our tour- 

4 beautiful day. • " *' nament winners are .over 80 

: 4 We,had eight new players and years old. This does not sienifv 

4 several of our members took it that -Shufflin is not a 

4. upon themselves to instruct,this challenging sport, because it is 

4 group. Yours truely took Roger all qf that. \. ; ./ 

4 ' and Elva Gibson under his 

wing, and it, made for an in- Compare it to bowling a 

teresting half hour. Instruction sport in which you release a 

classes are being planned and ball to knock down pins in 

the time and date will be an- shuffling you have four disks to 

nounced in this column. 

4 

utilize in order to score. Your 

• Our large turnout on Monday opponent has foun disks with 

4 

included two of our Florida which he makes every effort to 

4 

vacationists, Silvia Heil and keep you from- scoring and 

4 

Bill Zabel. Welcome back, scoring himself. This head-on 

4 

fellas. To elaborate on our large competition you'll enjoy. 

11 . group by listing Bob Adams, Jo 

4 

The card parties are con- 

Berry, Rod Boone, Roy Camp, 

4 

tinuing to be well attended and 

Gus Cornet, Herman Geiger, 

4 

under the capable ad- 

and his rooter George Geiger, 

4 

ministration of the hosts 

Thelma and Harold Hartman, 

4 

Harold Callahan and Aaron' 

Dan Humphrey, Gus and Leo 

4 

Bland cards are enjoyed by all 

McCollough, Mildred Poulton, 

4 

The Thursday night winners 

Ray Salmon, May and Harry 

4 

were Harry Cowan, 689 Bea 

Seltzer, all of whom played 

4 

Etherington, 621; Al Goldman, 

Five courts were utilized. We 

4 

581; John Tice, 580 The 

have a celebrity in this group, 

10 

Monday night winners were • 

namely Harold Hartman, who, 

Grafton Day, 601; Harlev 

I understand, is celebrating his 

Cornelius, 578; Lillian 

birthday today. Happy bir- 

Raymond. 564, and Bea 

thday, Harold. 

Etherington. 

We are Sorry to hear that our Rumor has it that Harrv 

good worker, one who con- Campbell will be down to take 

tributes a lot to our club, has on all commers in shuffling and 

been taken ill. We hope for a 

American history depicted 

in song, dance by students 

SOMERSf OINT—A class of 

fifth graders sang and danced 

its way through United States 

- history last week much to the 

delight of the students and 

parents who watched. 

Mrs. Rosemary Blank's fifth 

grade class at New York av. 

School told the story of 

American history from the time 

of the Indians to the end of 

World War I through song and 

dance. 

Beginning with "America, 

the Beautiful," they sang such 

songs as "Land of the Silver 

Birch'.', "Thanksgiving 

Prayer", "Yankee Doodle", 

"Erie Canal", "Dixie", "The 

Battle Hymn of the Republic", 

- "Home on the Range", "Over 

There", "Cassions", "Anchors 

Aweigh", and others. The 

grand finale .was a spirited 

"This Is My Country". 

Groups of students also 

performed such famous period 

dances as the minuet, the 

Virginia reel, and the waltz. 

Maria Sainsbury and Shawn 

Marx danced to "Sweet Betsy 

from Pike". 

Other dancers were: Robert 

Bunting, Charles Bollinger, 

Darren Tomlinson, Dorothy 

Camp, Kelley Green, Jo-Ann 

Jones, Mary Orlik, Carol Snow, 

Maureen Jay Jay, Cheryl 

Broschard, Kathleen Murphy, 

James Booth, Frank Buckley, 

Larry Nelson, Roland Maier, 

Tim Ellsworth; Karen Hutcherson, 

Kathy Scott, Laura 

DeVoe, Kris Feldbauer, 

Raymond White, and James 

Clancy. 

The entire class participated 

in the show which was narrated 

by James Clancy and Laura 

DeVoe. The show was such a 

success that the fifth graders 

gave a repeat performance at 

the Dawes Avenue School. 

Ullrich paintings 

hang at Northfield 

An exhibit of oil paintings by 

Walter and Ann Ullrich is being 

shown this month at the Northfield 

Library. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ullrich reside 

here in Ocean City and both 

teach at the Arts Center. Mr. 

-Ullrich taught oil painting for 

adults at Mainland Regional 

High School a few years ago 

and has had a number of art 

students from Northfield. 

The paintings are of dunes 

and boats and many are of local 

scenes. Visitors are welcome 

Monday through Friday from 

2:30 to 5 p.m., Tuesday through 

Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m*. and 

Saturday from 9:30 a.m: to 5 

p.m. 

Frank Sannino and BobTrojans; 

Tim Schellinger, of 

Jacobs finished one and two 

Coggins; Cliff Becotte and Scott 

respectively in individual 

Vanderslice, of Flander's; Bill 

scoring in the 'Recreation 

Department's high school 

Beele, Frank Sannino, Mike 

basketball league. 

Baldini and Paul Herbert, of 

Ocean City Glass; Pete Pullen, 

Sannino amassed a total of John Shearer and" Dan Pashley, 

214 points in 12 games for an. of the Wildcats. Next week, the 

average of, 17.8 points per all-star team selections will be 

game. Jacobs was a close published. 

second with 199 points in 12 

games for a 16.5 per game 

average. 

Of the 10 high scorers in the 

league, the- first place Wildcats 

placed three men, the second 

place Classmen had one 

(Sannino), Coggins had two and 

the Flander's had two. 

Bill Triboletti, of the Wildcats, 

placed third with 159 

0J 

points in 12 games for a 13-point 

average. Cliff Becotte, of the 

Flander's, was fourth with 157 

points in 11 games for a 14-point 

average, and Doug Richards, of 

Coggins, was fifth with 152 

points in. 12 games for a 12.6 

average. 

In sixth place was another 

If you are one of the many people these days faced 

Wildcat, Pete Pullen, who set 

the individual scoring mark by with the responsibility of caring for an aged parent 

scoring 33 points in one game. or loved one, and are particular about the- quality of 

Pullen had 150 points in 12 

games for a 12.5 average. Tim services offered we ask your consideration of 

Schellinger, of Coggins, was Linwood Convalescent Center. We offer a clean, 

seventh, with 140 points in 11 

games. Jim Nickles was eighth attractive facility, appetizing menus, and a well trained 

with 133 points in 12 games. nursing staff in 'sufficient numbers to assure good care. 

Mark Smith, of Nickles 

Trojans, was ninth with 124 Our specialty is caring for the long-term patient. Your 

points in 12 games and Steve 

Boston, of the Flander's Hotel, inquiry or inspection is invited. 

was 10th with 115 points in 11 

games. 

Although statistics were not 

kept on rebounding, standouts 

in this department were Chuck 

Kinsing and Mark Smith, of the 

CALL 

*4«TJ04 

In C»p. M«» 

County call Tall 

Frtmtt 

Cor. Ookcittt 4 5h«. M.. 

Nothfid 

THE MAINLAND'S MODERN LONG-TERM 

CARE FACILITY 

NEW R O A D & C E N T R A L AVE., L I N 

•27.4131 

WOOD, N.J. 

...a 

1.1 

THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1973 

Ft!*] 

..•'•••*» 

SCORED 1,000th POINT—Tony Washington of 

Shoemaker Lumber is shown here being honored as 

the first player to score 1,000 points in the George 

Gardiner Memorial League. The six-four forward 

accepts congratulations from Recreation Department 

official Naz Costanza. 

Key Gardiner playoffs tonight 

ORDILLE 

Rosica ' 

iWansueto 

• Gayle 

Bonek 

West 

R Washington 

Cable TV 

Ordille 

CABLE TV (10 2) 

Blum 

Allegretto 

Rinck 

Adler 

Abranri 

Williams 

ORDILLE 15 71 

Rosica 

Mansueto 

West 

McElhenny 

R Washington 

Bonek ., 

Cable TV 

Ordille 

29 279 67 

9 8 5 - 23 

4 2 2 10 

0 3 1 1 

.4 4 1. 9 

8 21 17 

12 00 24 

37 19 10 84 

11 19 19 18-67 

14 24 17 27—84 

3 20 6 

8 10 5 21 

5 »5 15 

1] 2 0 24 

6 4 2 14 t 

7 .00 14 

41 27 12 94 

8 7 4 21. 

5 94 14 

6 4 3 IS 

' 1 10 3 5 

13 00 26 

1 00 1 

34 30 15 83 

IS 20 31 28—94 

14 21 17 31—83 

.1 

Four teams gain playoff berths in Rec. Dept. high school league 

The Wildcats. Glassm*,, „,„.,„„« ..it.__ ».._.: . R;II I „..,„ K«-I r „. . .'. ^ . • . O ww 

The Wildcats, Glassmen, creafpd when Mickle's Trojans Bill Lawn had four. 

16, Doug Richards, 13, and Jim 

Five Ocean City anglers 

received recognition.this week 

in the Miami (Fla.) Fishing 

Tournament. 

Dr. Arthur R. Vaughn, Jr., 

M.D., 204 E. Atlantic blvd., won 

recognition when he caught an 

18-pound kingfish in the Spin 

Casting Division. He fished out 

of Sugarloaf Marina on the 

Florida Keys. He will be 

awarded a Citation for his catch 

at the close of the tournament. 

William Stuempfig, 201 North 

Point-rd., and Scott Stuempfig, 

12 years old, 61 Harbor rd., won 

recognition for good. Sportsmanship 

when they caught 

and released 30 jack. They were 

fishing out of Sugarloaf Marina 

on the Florida Keys. They will 

receive a Sportsmanship 

Award and arm patch at the 

close of the tournament. 

Edward Benkert Vaughn, 204 

W. Atlantic blvd., won 

recognition for good sportsmanship 

when he caught and 

.7 

Each of the first round series 

champs, 84-67: Cable TV came 

, tin the George Gardiner 

points in the third quarter to 

back to win the second game, 

Memorial League's playoffs 

Ordille's 17. The Realtors came 

94-83. 

back slightly when Adler got 

will be decided tonight in the Shoemaker, third place team into foul trouble but were 

final games. Shoemaker during the regular season, unable to get the lead back. 

Lumber evened its series with outscored second place Swenk, 

Swenk Automatic Car Wash by 

Adler paced a balanced Cable 

16-9, in the first period and 

gaining a 76-70 decision. 

attack with 24 points. Allegretto 

increased the lead to 45-34 by 

Meanwhile, Ordille Realty 

added 21, Bud Rinck 15, 

halftime intermission. Swenk 

ended Teleprompter Cable 

Williams and Abrams 14 each. 

rallied slightly in the second Ron Washington netted 26 for 

TV's nine-game winning streak half but never got the lead. Ordille. Rosica had 21, West 15 

by dumping the regular season Tony Washington, who and Mansueto 14. 

recently became the first Each of these opening round 

league player to score 1,000 

Box Scores: 

best-of-three series will be 

points, paced the winners with decided tonight in a 

SWENK 16 4) 

29 points, 21 of them in the first doubleheader at the 18th st. 

fg Ha It pts half. Earl Tarves.added 21 to Intermediate School. The third 

Preisley 

13 2-3 J8the 

Shoemaker attack. Don 

Swenk 

Swenk-Shoemaker' match will 

0 0 0 0 

McClain 

0 1-1 1 Pressley paced Swenk with 28 tap-off at 7 o'clock with the 

-Thompson 

- o 0-0 0 points. Gene Watts netted 18 

Walts 

Cable TV-Ordille match set for 

7 64 IS 

Reeves 

3 00 6 and Dudley Dawkins 17. , 8:30. The winners of tonight's 

Oawklns ' 

••» 11 17 Ordille took a 40-30 halftime games will meet next Monday 

31 10 8 . 70 lead over Cable TV in their first at 8:30 in the first game of a 

meeting. The Cablemen came best-of-three series to detv- 

• SHOEMAKER (4 6) 

back in the third period but mine the playoff champion. 

Frank 

0 0 0 0 faced a nine-point deficit in the 

Tarves 

10 2 1 21 

Kiphorn 

final frame. Ron Washington 

1 0 0 2 

Monihan 

3 2 1" 7 topped the winners with 24 

MOSM 

3 2 1 7 

Graves 

points. Tom Rosica added 23, 

3 5 3 B 

Beaver 

1 0 0 2 Walt West 17 and Jeff Mansueto SEAMAN BRITTON 

T.Washington 

11 97 29 10. 

GRADUATES 

32 20 12 76 Vinnie Allegretto paced the GREAT LAKES, ILL. 

Swenk 

losers with 27 points. Buddy (FHTNC) Feb. 28 — Navy 

9 25 18 18 70 

Shoemaker 

16 29 15 16—76 Abrams added 18 with Tom Seaman Recruit Joseph S. 

Williams getting 11. Cable TV Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs." 

CABLE TV 

played without all stars Franz Bob Britton of 938 Bay Aye,, 

. Blum . 

2 00 4 Adler and Paul Greco. Ocean City, N.J., graduated 

Allegretto— 

.12 7 3 27 

Rinck 

3 5 1 7 In the second meeting the two. from recruit training at the 

Abrams 

7 114 18clubs 

were tied, 35-35, at Naval Training Center in Great 

Williams 

5 4 1 11 halftime. Cable rolled off 31 Lakes. 

SORRY IF WHIN YOU DIAL 

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348-1180 

HM line is busy. But that's because 

we a'M busy sending people 

places. 

Please dial again, we want to 

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Lazar Travel Agency, Inc.. 

Slac« 1954 

Coggins and Trojans have all upset the Flander's Hotel 46-40. On Tuesday night the'three- 

allowed a total of 617 points O.C.tilass 8 4 

earned playoff berths in the 

Ginn, 10. Fc^the Trojans, Tom' 

Nickfes hjid four of its five way deadlock had to be broken. 

during the season and Flan- 

Recreation Department's high 

Ang and Jim Nickles led with 15 

Coggins' Chevrolet ' 5 7 

players hitting in double figures In the first game, the second 

school basketball league. 

each, Mark Smith had 11, 

der's allowed 653 points.. Nickle's Trojahs 4 8 

to give it a well balanced at- . place Glassmen held off the Chuck Kinsing, four, and Terry 

• Therefore, Nickles is awarded Fla-nder's Hptel 4 8 

The Wildcats.and Glassmen tack. Tom Ang led with 12, Jim Flander's Hotel 55-45 on a great Smick, two. 

the filial.playoff spot by virtue The championship game will 

finished 1-2 in the regular Nickles and Chuck Kinsjng both effqrt by Frank Sannino 

Of .this tie-breaking rule. . • be played on Monday, March 19 

The Trojan loss put them in a 

season standings to assure'their had 1 land Mark Smith chipped 4league scoring champion) who 

Final Seasonal Standings in the Intermediate school gym 

•two-way tie for trie fourth.. arid •••.: ' • • . * • " w L 

spots. However, there was a in 10, while Terry Sniick' added • scored 20.of his 30 points/in the 

• 

final splaypff spot with '.the 

three-way tie for third place two. For the surprised . second half. Helping Sannino 

Wildcats '. ^ 3 

Flander's Hotel. .. 

which was decided by theHotelmen, 

John ke/nenesh led were Paul,Herbert, eight, Mike A league rule, states that'if 

games played ' on Tuesday with 13, Scott Vanderslice-had Baldini, six, John Klock and there is. a tie in the league 

njght. •....• 

nine, Steve "Boston, eight, Cliff Steve Wilson, four each, and standings -at the -end of the 

Becotte, who fouled out early in Dave Sullivan, three. For the 

The three-way ' -knot was 

season, then the tied team' 

the-second half, had six, and Flander's, Bill Lawn had 12, which has given up the least 

Cliff Becotte, 11; Steve Boston number of points to its op- 

and Scott. Vanderslice eight , ponents during the season will 

each, Ben Pawling, four, and take .precedence., Nickles 

DaVe Harkins,' two; ' 

Local anglers score in Miami In the game to decide the 

winner of third place, Soggin's 

easily 'defeated Nickle's 

Trojans, 61-47. Coggins led 33-26 

at the halfway mark wnd was 

never challenged in the second 

half. For the winners, Ed Ginn 

led with 22, Tim Schellinger had 

j ' f 7:15.' admission is free and 

the public is welcome. 

HEATING OIL 

TERMITES? 


M4-41U • S3141M • tW-UOC 

released 14 jack. He will 

receive a Sportsmanship 

Award and arm patch at the 

close of the tournament. Robert 

C. French, 117 E. Atlantic blvd., 

won recognition when he 

caught and released one amber 

jack. They were fishing out 

of Marathon on the Florida 

Keys. 

ON MERIT LIST 

Holly' Walker, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, 

of Katharine av., Ocean View, 

has been named to the Merit 

List for the Fall semester at 

Eastern College in St. Davids, 

Pa. She is a sophomore 

majoring in elementary 

education. Eastern College is a 

four-year Christian liberal arts 

school with an enrollment of 600 

students. 

Jf Large Variety! Big Savings! 

( A Pr>». EH*ci>*« M



political limelight 

This week's Who's Who, 

Terry Tracey. is not the typical 

Ocean City student who gives in 

to the. boredom of a small town 

environment. "Getting "in- 

volved in school makes it more 

' enjoyable," he says. ^'1 can 

never say. there is nothing to 

• do." 

And it's little' 'wonder, 

"Gondola" has participated in 

all phase.ypf schooflife, from 

• sports to'governrnerit to club 

- activities. He has earned three 

varsity letters in basketball. 

four In track (record holder in 

the 440 at 50.8 "seconds), one in 

cross country, and has cap-' 

taint'd all three sports. He is 

now in, his third year as- 

president of "the great. Senior 

Class." Also, he has served two 

years as president of the 

Varsity Club and now he has 

taken up acting. 

Don't look for Terry's active 

life to end once he's left OCHS, 

however. He is currently 

running for Commissioner of 

Sea Isle City. Seriously. "I've 

played with the idea ever since 

the 18-year-old law went into 

effect," he stated. "If you can 

. vote, you can run, right?" 

Terry is going to pound doors in 

his effort to "bring harmony to 

City Hall." He's not concerned 

about the public reaction to a 

brash, 18-year-old running for 

elected office. He says, "I think 

I'm as qualified as the other 

candidates, and I've got sup- 

port. Not just from young 

voters either." 

Terry looks forward to 

blending his political career 

with his education. His first 

college choice is West Chester 

(Pa.) and he plans to major in 

physical therapy. But if elec- 

ted, Terry would spend his 

weekends home with his con- 

stituents. 

Terry's fondest memories of 

high school include two fine 

basketball teams. World 

Cultures with Mr. Moore, and 

PI I I fllAIC 

Published WMfcly by KM PUMIUHMU Club at 

Oc..n City High School, OCMH CHy, N. J. 

Member oi Columbia Scholastic Press Associate 

THURSDAY/ MARCH 15, 1973 

DHL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 Wist Avenue 

Terry Tracey 

"the best class the school's seen 

in quite a while." He.says this 

year's CAL basketball champs 

"had a' great season, con- 

sidering the problems we had to 

overcome. The record speaks 

for itself." 

He's also excited- about the 

upcoming Drama Club 

product ion of Shakespeare's "A 

Midsummer Night's 1 Dream." 

"I've never done anything like 

this before," he says. "I'm 

really excited about working 

with a lot of new people." Terry 

plays the part of Lysander, one 

of the four players .involved in 

the comic love quadrangle. He 

believes that more productions 

of this type are needed in this 

culture-starved area. 

Terry's spare time is taken 

up with coin-collecting, water 

skiing, or studying for College 

Boards. His tutor, Mrs.. Darby, 

takes the credit for.Terry's 

development into a scorer at 

the end of basketball season, 

but there is no teacher of hard 

work and determination, two of 

Terry's outstanding qualities. 

Too bad that Mrs. Darby 

couldn't teach.him to keep his 

hands .off the Pleasantville 

• players, or the Raiders might 

be playing in Princeton this 

Saturday. 

He comments that the school 

"needs to be more liberalized, 

instead of the cut and dried type 

book rules." He adds that if "a 

teacher shows respect to a 

student, you can respect him 

back. Why shouldn't a teacher 

respect'a student?" 


PLUMBINGS. . ' 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 

399-5375 



Co-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN BATESON 


' Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO 

Feature and Column Editor— 

. : BOBBICROSS 

Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH . " 

Typing Editor-CHRISTINE GABRIEL ' « 

Sports Editor-PENNY RICHARDS 

Y Photographers—CLARE JAC6B 

andJOHNROHE • ; 

Contributing staff: Joe Martin, Becky 

Hollingshead, Nancy Woodland, Paul Perkins, 


ASvisor-JOSEPHM. BONNER 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. TIIURS., MAR. 15, 1973 No. 24 

. . . we ain't just 

whistlin' Dixie' 

At a recent Student Council meeting, a new rule 

was made outlawing, in effect, whistling by teachers. 

We are confused as to why this measure was enacted. 

Background evidence remains somewhat hazy: it 

was not made clear at the meeting just why whistling 

was prohibited. Another rule banishes the holding of 

hands within the school building. Again, reasons why 

such action is now being taken are unclear. 

Ocean City High School's increasing population due 

to its physical lack of size is a subject constantly 

being discussed by school board members, and the 

community as well. The absence of desperately- 

needed facilities and the phlegmatic behavior 

displayed by many students is a painful annoyance. 

The school nas no vice-principal. How holding hands 

and whistling comes out on top of the list of school 

problems seems visionary and unreasonable. The 

balefully overflowing lunch tables and the lack of 

educational equipment, for instance, are to be 

tolerated. But two students walking down the hall 

holding hands is now a maximum threat to be 

avoided at all costs. • 

It's about time that some drastic changes take 

place for the better of the school. The serious 

problems which students encounter every day, and 

even take for granted, in this impractical shuffling of 

school inefficiencies, have been placed on the bottom 

of the pile. And there is not too much that the students 

can do about it, except complain loudly. 

Five more grateful seniors 

have recently.been added to the 

Guidance Office's list of college 

acceptances. . . . 

Gary Benzon has been ac- 

cepted at the University of 

Delaware in Newark, aS well as 

Rutgers University in New 

Brunswick. Gary's first choice" 

is Delaware and next, Sep- 

tember he will be studying 

".biology there; Gary's'planned . 

' career in biology comes from 

his interest in natural-sciences. 

He enjoys back-packing in the 

Appalachian Mountains, cars, 

scuba diving and all- water 

sports. 

In school, Gary is involved in 

the choir, band, and is on the 

swimming team where he has a 

12-0 season record. His favorite 

teacher is Mrs. Rogers, for 

physiology. Gary feel* the 

*- facilities in the school building 

are basically inadequate for its 

population. He places the pool 

first on his list. The school 

body, he claims, does not have 

enough pride and spirit. 

During his spare time, Gary 

will not be found in front of the 

- television set. He describes 

himself as a person lazy at 

times with good intentions and 

a combination of extrovert and 

introvert who dislikes crowds, 

worries too much, and likes 

Chinese food. 

"Extremely excited" is how 

Elliot Rubenstein, a college- 

prep senior, describes reaction 

when he heard of his ac- 

ceptance at Rensselaer, his 

first choice, and Bucknell 

University. Elliot plans to 

major in math, but his definite 

field is undecided. In school, 

Elliot is involved in a wide 

. range of activities.- He is 

president of the Honor Society, 

plays cornet in the band, and is 

a tenor in the choir. Athletics 

include swimming butterfly on 

the varsity swimming team, 

and being catcher and playing 

outfield on the baseball team. 

Calculus is a favorite class 

because "Mr. Brock is so 

fascinating." 

When Elliot finds any spare 

time, it is usually taken up with 

hockey, tennis, and basketball. 

He gets along ^'with 

everybody" and admires a 

sense of humor and the ability 

to reason without extreme 

emotional outbursts. Elliot 

describes himself as "in- 

troverted" but adds,- "I like 

' people:" " . 

Lois Likens has heard of her 

acceptance to Eastern College 

in St. Davids, Pa. Lois decided 

on Eastern "because it> small, 

there are only 500 students. I 

didn't want to be just another 

number.'.' ..'••" 

Lois is a Billows reporter and 

-choir member; She takes guitar 

lessons and is learning how to 

snow-ski. Her favorite class is 

World Cultures because "Mr. 

Moore is a good teacher and 

he's very open-minded. By just 

being in his class. I've learned 

to be more open-minded 

myself." 

When asked to comment on 

the school, Lois replied, "I was 

surprised to find out that there 

are a number of teachers who 

care how I do, and whether I 

learn or not." « 

Michael Wallace was ac- 

cepted at Rutgers University of 

Engineering School in New 

Brunswick. Mike chose this 

university because of its 

program in engineering and 

because of the fact that it is in a 

country atmosphere or not in a 

large city. He plans to take up 

Civil Engineering because it 

opens up many varied careers. 

While in school Mike enjoys 

Mr. Moore's Near East and 

Africa course and his World 

Cultures course, he also enjoys 

"The Calculus" with Mr. 

Brock. He sums up his feelings 

about school by saying, "It's a 

pretty good school Jjut it could 

be better if the student body 

tried." Mike's extracurricular 

activities include baseball, 

National Honor Society, and 

Senior Class representative. 

Outside of school Mike likes to - 

:eive acceptances. 

Kodak offers movie awards 


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REFRESH YOUR HOME WJTtil 

(CLOSED MOMOAV) 

Boyd proud of team's 

season performance 

The season ended 

prematurely for this year's Red 

Raider basketball team last 

Wednesday night, when the big 

Red dropped a tough 72-63 

decision- to Pleasantville. We 

asked Coach Jack Boyd to sum 

-nptiis fifth season as basketball 

mentor. 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONYVACUUM 

AGENCY 


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INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

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PAINTS 

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or 39&-2071 

"I'd have to say that this was 

one of my better teams," he 

stated. "We won the CAL title 

and all of our losses could have 

gone êither way." He was 

referring to five losses by a 

combined total of 28 points. 

Asked whether or not he would 

do anything different if he had 

it to do over, he replied, "It's 

easy to second guess how. I 

guess I'd look for someone 

about six-feet, six-inches tall." 

He is particularly proud of 

the way the team responded to 

the loss of key players 

throughout the year. "We lost 

Cole and Rodgers, and Vlaszac 

came in and helped out. We lost 

Savitsky and Jones, and Rich 

Rinckand (Mike) Fields did the 

job." 

This was a year for out- 

. standing individual per- 

formances by two of Ocean 

City's most prolific scorers, 

Brad Bryant and Bill Rackley, 

but Mr. Boyd gets a special 

thrill when he thinks about the 

late season play of senior Terry 

Tracey. ""Terry really im- 

proved." he said. "He played 

great ball for us." He remarked 

that area coaches now know 

just how much the big co- 

captain meant all season long. 

About the Pleasantville 

game, Boyd said, "We didn't 

react to a lot of situations. The 

game was called very tightly 

and we got into foul trouble. But 

we had something like four fast 

breaks that we missed. They 

were the opportunities to go 

ahead." 

Spring and summer movie- 

making, picture-taking cbn be 

fun and profitable as well for 

students who enter their results 

in either of two Kodak- 

sponsored competitions. 

The Kodak Teenage Movie 

Awards offer a six-week 

summer coarse in the 

University of Southern 

California Department Of 

Many POWs still *• 

missing or unknown 

Of 1,900 Americans in North 

Vietnam, only 555 are listed as 

POW's with another 55 listed as 

"Dying in Captivity." This 

means that nearly 1,300 

Americans are still unac- 

counted for and will be 

forgotten unless you update, 

your bracelet. This can be done 

by placing a blue or white star 

sticker on your bracelet.' 

Stars, "Welcome Home 

POW's" stickers, as well as a 

complete list of all American 

POW's and those dying in ac- 

tion (civilian and military) are 

now available in Mr. Robert 

Dotti's room (218) after school, 

2:30-3 p.m. daily, thanks.to Mr. 

McDonald, manager of Mr. Big 

in Northfield. Also on order are 

decals, posters, brochures, 

bumper stickers, and the 

newspaper, The Voice. 

"Don't forget these men the 

way America forgot 289 men 

after Korea," pleads Mr. Dotti. 

Cinema or a $1,000 scholarship 

to any college affiliated with 

the University Film 

Association. Many lesser 

prizes, ' plus national 

recognition, await entrants. All 

young people through 19 years 

of age are eligible. Deadline for 

entries is September 15, 1973. 

Requests for information and 

rules folders should be ad- 

dressed to Kodak Teenage 

Movie Awards, Dept. 841, 

Eastman Kodak Company, 

Rochester, New York 14650. 

Junior Class still 

photographers will be in- 

terested in the $1,000 and $500 

' scholarships offered by Kodak 

as top prizes to seniors in the 

1974 Scholastic/Kodak Photo 

Awards for portfolios of 12 

photographs. These are entered 

through the Scholastic Art 

Awards, sponsored by 

Scholastic Magazines, Inc. The 

1974 competition will open in 

October, but vacation time is a 

good time for shooting and 

printing pictures. All junior and 

senior high school students are 

eligible to compete for more 

than 200 other prizes and 

honors. Rules folders will be 

available in the fall from 

Scholastic Photo Awards, 50 

West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 

10036. 

work on "The Thunderbird," 

play basketball, watch The 

Three Stooges, or eat filet 

mignon. 

"I was really happy. I 

couldn't believe it. I wasn't 

expecting to get accepted 

because my board scores were 

kind of low." This was the 

immediate reaction of senior 

Merry Dailey when she learned 

of her acceptance at the 

University of Delaware. Merry 

will major in art and she ex- 

plains, "I eventually hope to 

become a commercial artist. 

It's mostly advertising and 

making signs and lettering." 

Merry chose this particular 

college because she had heard 

that it was a good school, 

especially for the courses she'd 

like to take. Art has always 

been her favorite subject 

throughout her school life; she 

likes many varieties of art, 

"anything that's different or 

new." 

In her spare time. Merry is 

employed at Cody's General 

Store in Marmora, where she 

does anything from pumping 

gasoline to slicing meat. 

"Quiet, I guess," is how Merry 

describes herself. "I like people 

who are funny, humorous, and 

cheerful." • 

Merry will be relieved when 

her high school years have 

terminated. "They were the 

worst years. There were so 

many tensions and pressures. 

At college there are some, but 

at least no one is pushing you. 

You're more on your own." 

In school, Merry's activities 

include vice-president of the 

French Club, editor-in-chief of 

Caravel, and treasurer of the 

National Honor Society. 


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Conditions prove 

good for ski trip 

Forty Ocean City High School 

students took a ski trip which 

was sponsored by the. Youth 

Center. Ski equipment was 

rented from the Ski Den at 3rd 

st. and Asbury av. 

The students departed early, 

at 6:30 a.m., and arrived at 

their destination towards 10:30. 

They began the trip back to 

Ocean City at 5 p.m. Skiing 

conditions were said to be good, 

and many of the students who 

went on the trip knew how to ski 

or. had skiied at one time 

before. 

A second trip was planned for 

Wednesday, March 7, but due to 

poor conditions, it was post- 

poned at the last moment. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 


DIAL 399-2909 

Bui: m-]]4l 

Ret: lt» 17J4 


"2 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

\ 




• ELECTRIC HEATING 


•O •••< 

THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1973 

Interior and Eiterior 

HOUSE PAINTING 

TOLSON & O'SHEA 

Call 

399-7028 

FREE ESTIMATES 

LOW RATES 

I 

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* : • : 

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INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATIONS Ot JOBBINO 

NO JOB TOO SMALL. ON TOO LA ROC 

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE O27-8329 

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Winterising and Winter Service 

Residential & Commercial 

feton Varies 

Crane—& Kohter—Meon a Wolverine raUcets 

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It NO AM CAU Mt-ltfO 


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our plumoing and heating 


8 YEARS IN THIS AREA 



PILEGGI 


GLECTRIC 

* RESIDENT!*! I COMKRCUL * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

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Factory Trained Servicemen 

930 Asbury Avenue Phone 300-1000 

m 

• 

i 

Miss Michele Ingle 

Farewell to Miss Ingle 

Miss Michele Ingle, who is 

currently the secretary to 

Director of Guidance will 

vacate her position May 1 in 

order to become Mrs. William 

F. Reinl. During the year Miss 

Ingle works mainly with Data 

Processing but now she is 

especially busy with senior 

transcripts. 

Ocean City became the home 

of Miss Ingle in 1959 after 

previously living in Luton, 

England and - Montreal, 

Canada. While in Montreal, she 

was able to travel extensively 

in Canada. Michelle's Ocean' 

City education begain in the 

Primary School. Later during 

her senior year at OCHS, Miss 

Ingle was able to travel to 

Europe, South America and the 

Caribbean. 

After graduation in 1968, 

Michelle started her 

professional career in 

modeling. For three years 

Michelle modeled for com- 

panies on the East Coast from 

Boston to Washington, D.C. At 

the conclusion of these three 

years she returned to Ocean 

City and entered the Glassboro 

College summer session here at 

OCHS. 

During this period she 

worked part-time in the 

Guidance Office until Mrs. 

Hallman became the personal 

secretary of Mr. Michael 

Subotich, superintendent of 

schools. At this time the school 

, asked Miss Ingle to remain and 

fill Mrs. Hallman's position. 

Michelle feels that the people 

she works with "are a great 

bunch of people and I enjoyed 

their company." In her spare 

time Miss Ingle enjoys sailing, 

bowling, bridge and especially 

.music and dancing. When 

commenting on a typical 

conversation concerning her 

departure; "Micky" jokingly 

said, "Good riddance to bad 

rubbish." 

Miss and Mr. X 

Mr.* and Miss X 

—ed time stories. 

—ager to be on her own. 

—ega is her vehicle. 

—nergetic. 

—arlng to go. 

—ikes to drive. 

—ou can't miss her. 

—oihs in on the fun. 

—penly frank. 

—as fun on Saturday nights. 

—ice smile. .'. • 

—pice of life. 

—wns a unique coiffure. • 

—on-conformist. 

Drama play 

going well 

The OceanTity High School 

Drama Club is progressing 

onward with rehearsals for 

Shakespeare's "A Midsummer 

Night's Dream," and the 

members are pleased and 

encouraged with the results of 

their work. 

"Rehearsals are going a lot 

better," states 'Mrs. Cathy 

Darby, "because- the people 

know their lines and many 

come in after school and during 

study halls to get help." 

A member also states, "I like 

my part, but it's hard to portray 

the character I'm playing." A 

few cast members have 

commented on the difficulty 

that they have in understanding 

the way the play is worded. 

Still, others can understand the 

play and the parts they are 

playing, but have difficulty in 

acting their roles. But these 

students have found with 

practice also comes un- 

derstanding, and after they 

know their lines, they can 

improve on their inflection and 

on their body motions. 

All cast members have 

agreed that being in the play "A 

Midsummer Night's Dream" is 

a lot of hard work, but also a lot 

of fun because the members 

work so well together. 

—okes around. 

•— ught to clean out his gym 

locker. 

—ome overlooks a funeral 

parlor. 

—ot NHS bait. 

—illed in volleyball. 

—ineman in football. i 

—ffshore, locale for parties. 

—onsumes brew by the gallon. 

—icks around with D.R. 

I • 

Garages 

Porohef 

Attention 

George MoGiniey 

ROISTERED BULK* 

399-3788 

THE OCEAty CITY SPMTIMFL.i FDCFP 

LaSalle tO School neWS Girl Scouts in 67si year 

offer grants 

The LaSalle College" Music 

Theatre, in connection with its 

auditions for the 1973 'season. 

' announces its annual grants of 

.whole or partial scholarships to., 

area • senior "high'" school" 

students interested • iriv the 

unique double ir.ajor English- 

Speech and Drama program at 

LaSalle College. . . 

jrhe grants, worth either $800 

of $1,600 and renewable an- 

'nually,",are given, to entering 

students at LaSalle who display 

a capacity for development in 

any of the theatre arts. 

The circumstance under 

which the grants would be 

made are as follows: interested . 

students would attend the 

regular Music Theatre ' 

auditions and interviews on 

Sunday, March 18, at 

the College Union Theatre, on 

campus at 20th st. and Olney 

av. Interviews are at noon, 

auditions at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. 

Those who come need not 

necessarily be candidates for 

Music Theatre; this is simply a 

convenient way of having 

candidates for the Speech and 

Drama program, now in its 

third year at LaSalle, and for 

the scholarships, meet with the 

staff. 

Interested students should 

write in to Dan Rodden, 

Director of the Speech and 

Drama program, at 542-C2 

Knightsbridge, Salem Harbour, 

Andalusia. Pa. 19141. A letter of 

recommendation from the 

student's director or English 

Department chairman will be 

helpful. 

Students to display 

numerous talents 

"There's nothing like a 

dame," say the nine sailor- 

suited girls of the Junior Girls 

Chorus Line. "It's comical," 

says Beth Stahler, "and it's a 

lot of hard work." Beth, along* 

with Bonnie Hetrick, Betsy 

Adams, Carol Barrowman, 

Lisa Blyler, Karen Huber, 

Gretchen Booth, Donna Wit- 

mer, and Diane Hughes will 

dance a lively horn-pipe with 

brooms number that came 

from the Broadway play and 

movie "South Pacific." 

Also featured in the Junior 

Fair Talent Show is a number 

with the Majorettes, one with 

the Cheerleaders and one with 

the Pep Club. Nancy 

Weissenberg' and Janet 

Guarracino will again perform 

this year with a song and piano 

accompaniment. Bruce Miller 

will star with his .handmade 

puppets, "The Muppets." T.G. 

Williams and Mike Chapman 

are organizing the show to be 

presented twice, Saturday, 

March 24, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. 

My Neighbors 

Band Boosters host 

stage band festival =. 

The Ocean City High School 

Band Boosters Association will 

again sponsor a stage band 

festival this year on the Music 

Pier. The . performance will 

start at 8 p.m. on Saturday, 

March 31. 

The Stage Band of Ocean City 

High will host the visiting bands 

of Washington Township, 

Deptford Township, Penn- 

sauken High, Mainland 

Regional and Overbrook 

Regional. This year's judges 

will be John Warrington, 

Robert De Cray and Berwyn 

Hughes. 

This is the second annual 

Stage Band Festival and 

hopefully it will be as suc- 

cessful as the one last year. The 

Band Boosters cleared about 

$900 on the festivities last year 

as 600 to 700 spectators at- 

tended the concert. 

Prizes in the form of plaques 

are awarded to the three best 

bands. Last year Cherry Hill 

East won first place, un- 

fortunately, they will not be 

able to attend this year: 

Calendar 

MARCH is 

Billows / Caravel New York 

trip 

MARCH 16 

Cheerleader bake sale 

MARCH 19 

2:30 p.m. - Spanish Club, N-26 

MARCH 20 

Business Education Club, 

cafeteria 

Stage Band - Golden Age 

Club, noon 

MARCH 21 

French and Spanish Clubs 

field trip - New York City 

CLASSIFIED AD 


MRS. A. RITTER. 

jKINpKHGAHTEN 

;. Much time isspent discussing 

health and safety rules in 

Kindergarten. During the 

month of February we really 

thought a lot about good health. 

We rpade a Good Health Train 

for l"hc classroom bulletin; 

board and filled, each car witli 

pictures.of a basic food. The red 

car was filled with meats, the 

blue car with cereal, tHe orange 

with fruit',' the green . with' 

vegetables, the yellow car with 

milk and cheese and the purple, 

with sweets. Two other cars 

were also included — one for 

fresh air and sunshine and the 

other for sleep and rest. We also 

made booklets called the Good 

Health Train. It was similar to 

our big train. 'Films and 

filmstrips as well as stories 

were used. 

Since February is considered 

one of our patriotic months, we 

couldn't forget our first and 

'sixteenth Presidents, George 

Washington and Abraham 

Lincoln. It was interesting to 

talk about them and learn some 

- songs, too, about them and our 

flag. 

- This month we are looking for 

pictures of ways to travel and 

community helpers. Sometimes 

it is difficult to find pictures in 

magazines and newspapers, 

but the boys and girls are 

trying. . ' .. 

Ten more children turned six 

years old since our last news 

report. They are Tod McCrane, 

Sondra Reeves, Vicki Cohen, 

Daniel Prinz, Ernest Becker, 

JoAnne Rogers, Michael 

Hughes, Charles Ash, William 

Hughes and Christopher Oves. 

MRS. R. VILL'AL'ME. 

FIRST GRADE 

Participating in physical 

education classes with Mr. 

Young, singing assembly on 

Thursday morning with Miss 

Pileggi, and eating lunch with 

our friends in first grade are 

but three of the many reasons 

why we are happy to have a full 

day at school. 

Did you ever take tests every 

day for a week in first grade? 

We just finished doing that! The 

Iowa Tests were hard, but we 

did our best. Now a machine 

will score the test booklets. 

Some of us are learning vowel 

sounds on reading. The vowels 

— a. e. i. o, u — each have four 

or more sounds and' we are 

listening very welljo the dif- 

ferent ones. Knowing the vowel 

sounds will help us unlock 

.unknown words as we read. 

Tents and A Pot of Gold are two 

books we will soon be reading. 

In our free'time we like to read 

a story from the S.R.A. lab, 

answer questions and then use 

the key cards to check the 

answers. 

We are doing many different 

things.in Mathematics — we do 

addition and subtraction 

equations. Sometimes we solve 

for the sum; sometimes we 

know the sum and find the 

addend. 

We thank all of our parents 

who visited with us this week. 

Would you like to be in first 

grade again? 

MRS. COST. 

SECOND GRADE 

We are now on P.M. Split 

IIaid Tires Cause 

Accidents 

"Group' encounter, heck! 

Group snoop, I call it!' 1 

SEABOARD TV & APPLIANCES CO. 

3207 Atlantic Ave., Atl. City Ph. 345-8561 

_—AUTHORIZED SERVICE — 

REFRIGERATORS 

TRAINSD MECHANICS FREEZERS 

QUALITY CONCRETE WORK 

LINCRIST 

CORP 

14th St. ft Haven Ave. Dial 300-1115 ! 

• Custom Homes 4 Additions 

• Alterations • Painting • Roofing 

• Siding 

^BUILDING CONTHACTORS 

H. WINN ft SONS, INC. 

REG. 

BUILDERS 

PNONE 399-4412 

• I 

Hawaii. 

• We got our seal for wntinp 

Carol Klock. Steve .\HKIht-nn\ 

ami Valerie Mc'.'lellan had 

their papers sent back uk ex 

cellent work. 

Beth Stern has joined as from" 

.CM-rry Hill. N'.'J.WV- are happy 

to have her with us iJia Bacon 

has moved to \cu Hope. Pa 

We. were sorry to ^have her 

lea.ve. 

'. We are working orf surprises 

for our parents They are lots of 

fun to do. . ' 

Next week we', star' writing 

capital letters. Writing is fun. 

Session sharing our room with 

Miss Wolf's class 

Two groups in reading ha.ve 

started new Levels On* group 

is working in Level 7 and is 

busy learning how to use a 

glossary. The other group is in 

Level 6 and will be learning 

about Indians, and about 

Monday. March 12. marked 

the beginning of 51 years'of Girl 

Scouting in the' United States 

and (o mark the occasion 

March 11 through 17 has been 

set aside as Girl Scout Week. 

The Holly Shores Girl Scout 

'.ouncil which includes troops 

•of, this area works lo serve 

tiiore girls by recruiting, 

discovering ' and training 

leaders through the use of i 

Neighborhood Service team 

f'ouncil offices in Woodstown 

and Atla.ntic City are for • 

.transaction of troop and camp, 

registrations, correspondence 

.and Telephone links with 

leaders and service team 

members, the purchase of troop 

equipment such aS pins, 

badges, flags, books, etc. 

The Council owns and 

maintains three camps which 

are used year around for 

weekend camping in tents from 

spring to fall and in cabins or 

lodges throughout the cold 

weather. Programs of resident 

summer camping are held af 

Sheppard's Mill and Caonp 

Sacajawea 

The Holly Shores Girl Scout 

Council serves 11.000 girls in 

-Southern New Jersey Ocean 

City has a .number of; troops, 

fariging from Brownies through 

Girl Scouts. . „' 

On March '3 the .official 

Brownie uniform- was in- 

troduced and will allow "each 

•girl a choice-, of 24 different 

. ways to wear it. I». includes an 

A-line jumper, blouse and tie.' 

pants", shorts and rib-knit top 

with an optional belt. 

The new uniform also is alive 

with color haying a tangerine 

• knit top and matching tie with 

brown pinpoint check jumper 

and pants and a white blouse 

with variegated stripes of the 

Girl Scout trefoil design. 

Bell research topic 

for Jaycees meeting 

The Somers Point Jaycees 

today 'Thursday) will hear a ' 

New Jersey Bell Telephone 

Company lecture tell the story 

of Bell Telephone Laboratories^ 

the largest research -and' 

development organization in 

private industry. 

The talk. 'ResearchL - 

Gateway to Tomorrow,'' wifl be 

illustrated with many types of 

audiovisual aides from slides 

and motion picture film strips • 

' to working props and models . 

and taped sounds. 

The audience will see some of'; 

the- inventions and develop- ; 

ments at The Laboratories- • 

which were a direct result of - 

telephone research. ', 

The program will be held at : 

the Jaycee Clubhouse,- 415 : 

Bethel rd.. Somers Point. . - 

I -, t -- 

MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS AWNINGS 

DOOR HOOD! 

MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY 

505 Mew Road Somers Point Mai 927-418 

STAHLER'S 



"WE SPECIALIZE IN MOOEWffllffi HONES" 





11th St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

PHONE 398-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERM INI X" Termite Control 

J. R. NIXON 




ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 



NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAR6E 


Warren North 



BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

1 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

it * BUILDER • * 

Home and Business Construction 

Remodeling and Repairs off Ad Kiads 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

HAMADA & SON 





CHRIS JACOBY 

-PLASTERING- 


Pointing 

• Blockworfc • Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Ave., Ocean City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 


REGISTERED MUDER 

Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERTA. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-J 808 t 


ROOFING and 

Shett Metal Work 


HEATINi; 

252 WKST AVKNl E 

Dial 399-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

bgistm 1 MHtr . 

Edaiid L. Wista 

IU Octal An. 

3994)900 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK A PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of All Kfa* 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* . 

COMMBEC1AL ; 

ft 

GBEG 

CO] 

• ••:.:•'^-iiJ-.-ii

PAGE io— THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH _15,_1973 

, Tracey foul out 

Hounds eliminate Raiders; Ken Leary gets his revenge 

They tell you that history 

does not repeat itself. Lightning 

is not supposed to strike twice. 

Well, with a slight change in 

cast and . a, reversal of 

situations, history was relived 

again last week in Holy Spirit 

High School. Ocean City High 

School was eliminated from the 

Ne\v Jersey Interscholastic 

Athletic Association's Gro.up 

Two basketball tournament, 72- 

63, by the Pleasantviile 

Greyhounds. • . '•. 

The irony in the situation is 

that last season it was our- Red 

Raiders who put everything 

together and eliminated 

Pleasantviile from the state 

tourney after Coach' Ken . 

Leary.'s • Greyhounds had 

Ready for 

. . .and Summer, too! 

Is Your Business Listed Below? Nearly 

200 Area Entrepeneurs have already 

placed Tellin', Sellin' Ads in the 



Ace Refrigeration- 

Agnes Beauty Shop 


Alt man Kitchens 

- Arnold's Pet Wonderland 



B & B Bakers 


Berger Realty 

Bibelot & Folderol 

Biscayne. Hotel 

Bo wen Bros., Fences 

Bradley's Roadside Market 

Brentwood Lodge 

CMC Nat. Bank 

Campbell, Ken 

Campbell & Mulford 

Carew, John G. Optician 


Cerruti Beauty Shop 

Chattin-Halliday 


ChiChi's Restaurant 



city Supply Co. 

Collo, George.-Ornamental Iron 

Colonial Coin-Op 

Coney' Liquor Store 

Copper Kettle Fudge 

Country House 

County of Cape May 

Crab Trap Restaurant 



Cultural Arts Center 

Dan's Seafood 

Dan's 3rd Spot 

Darby Agency 

Delancey Manor 

Diamond Tailors 

Dorothy's Beauty Salon 

Duck's Nest - Decoys 


Ernie's Arco 


Fairway Phar. 

1st Nat'l. Bank of Tuckahoe 

First Presbyterian Church 

First United Meth. Church. 

Fisherman's Inn 

Four Poster Shoppe 


Flanders Hotel 

Gleeson's TV 



Goss Realty 

Grants 

Gregory Restaurant 

Health Foods 


Hinson Bicycle Center 

Hope, The - Guest House 

llorton, John II. Inc. 

Hughes Guest House 


' Jefferies Dodge 

Jerry's Place 

Jersey Devil Country Club 

Johnson Electric 

' Kaj's Danish Pastry 

Ken & Mary-Janitorial Serv. 


Leon's Men's Shop 

Lincoln Transit 

Lincrist Corp. 

Louis, Jack - Music & Cars 


Marr Agency 

Mayer Family Shoes 

Mayer Marina 

McHenry's 

Metzger Schools. Anita 

Miller Optical 

Mint-zer Mint Shop 

Morey Electric 


Needle & Yarn Shoppe 

Neil's Arco 

N.J. Water Co. 

Nixon, J.R.-Builder 

O.C. Baptist Church 

O.C. Employment Agency 

O.C. Express 

O.C.'Historical Museum 

O.C. Home Savings & Loan 

O.C. Masonic Club 

O.C. Plumbers. Inc. 

OX. Spa 

O.C. Shuffleboard Club 

O.C. Tabernacle Assor. 

Ocean 17 Apartments 

O.C. Typewriter 

One Hour Martinizing 

Palmer's Barber Shop 

Parkway Pharmacy 

Path ley Insurance 

PeaVock Shop 

Perkin's Sea Shanty 

Pestfree i 

Pileggi Plumbing 

Pitt & Ed's Snack Bar 

Price-Walker Assoc. . 

Point Diner 

Pontiere .Vuto 

Prep's 

Ratner Pest Control 


Ready's Restaurant 


Rickey's Business Machine 

Riess Lumber 

Royal Crest Motel 

Rustic Fences 

Sandbox, The 

St. John's Lutheran Church 


Sea Edge Apts. ' " 

Seano Motel 

Seashore B & I. 


Seaside Cemetery 




Simms' Restaurant 

Sindia Apartmenfiiy. 

Sindia Pa. Dutch Dining Room. 

S.J. TV Cable Co. 

S.I'. Coin Laundry 

Southside Seafood 

Stahler's, Jos. P.-Plumber 

Stahler. Vincent-Builder 

Stedem's 

Stoelnian, Warren 

Stretch. I). Allen, Jr.-Realtor 

Sweet Shop 


Thomas Jewelers 

Title Co. of N.J. 

Tolson & O'Shca. Painting 

Tony's Place 

V f rofa & Son 

Tuckahoe Inn 

I'nion Chapel 

.Veasej, Jos. K.-Awnings 


Watson's Restaurant 


Williams, Franklin. Real Estate 

Wisham Real Est. & Hldr. 


West Jersey Title 

•Western Auto 

W () \ I) 

Woods Agency 

Woollev, Howard-Gardener 

Wright Appliances 

Yardstick. The 

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OVER 50,000 PROSPECTIVfi 

SUMMER CUSTOMERS 

DIAL 399-5411 FOR DETAILS 

beaten us twice during the 

regular season.- This year we 

had beaten the 'Hounds twice 

during the Cape-Atlantic 

League wars. Last year, of 

course. Ocean City went on to 

win the South Jersey crown. 

Pleasantviile, fast.. Friday 

night, was beaten by Gateway 

in the Group Two final. ' 

• Leary was" especially elated 

with the victory, the 20th this 

year for Pleasantville, 

something no other Greyhound 

team had done before. In the 

closing moments of the game, 

when the decision became 

obvious, the! little mentor 

stretched his five-foot-seven 

inches skyward to hold up one 

finger, signalling to his 

followers that the Greyhounds 

were "number one." On this 

night they were. 

Ocean City actually out- 

scored the Greyhounds, 24-20, 

from the field but sent 

Pleasantviile to the free throw 

line for 46 shots. They made 32 

of- them, quite respectable for 

such a young team in a 

pressure-filled game, to 

provide the measure of victory- 

Those personal fouls also led to 

the removal of Bill Rackley, 

Brad Bryant and Terry Tracey 

within two minutes of the final 

quarter. 

Tne score was 56-56 with 4:24 

left in the game when Tracey 

committed his fifth foul. He 

sent Herb White to the foul line 

for orie-plus-one. The five-11 

senior made both shots. Sortie 

16 seconds later Rackley took a 

calculated risk. He. tried to 

swipe the ball from Reggie 

Miller in the backcourt and 

hooked the 6-5 freshman's arm. 

It marked the first time in his 

high school career that Pop has 

fouled out of a game. 

. Miller - made both of Uiose 

shots, widening the lead to 60- 

56. George Savitsky made a 

single free throw with 3:54 on 

the clock and Bryant hit a pair 

just 30 seconds later. It was 60- 

59. There was 2:55 to play when 

Harold Miller's foul shot gave 

Pleasantviile a 61-59. lead. 

Ocean' City had the ball but 

failed in an opportunity.to tie 

the score. With 2:43 left in the 

game Bryant fouled Reggie 

Miller. It was his fifth. From 

that point on the Greyhounds 

outscored the. Raiders, .11-4. 

At the start of the "game 

Pleasantviile jumped to a SO 

lead. The Raiders rallied to tie 

the score at 8-8 with 2:05 left in 

the first . .period. The 

Greyhounds, with White 

leading the way, took a 21-14 

lead late in the period before 

Bryant Rogers entered the 

fray. He stole the ball and fed 

Raekley for the final two points 

of the opening period. 

Pleasantviile held a 21-16 lead. 

The score was 26-18 with just 

under six minutes remaining in 

the first half."" Then Rogers 

scored, stole the ball and scored 

again. When Rackley also stole 

the ball and scored the 

Greyhound lead was reduced to 

26-24. Pleasantviile rolled' off 

five straight points, three by 

sophomore Tim Dale, to 

assume a 31-25 lead. The 

Raiders finally tied the score, 

36-36, on Tracey's short jumper 

with three seconds left. 

Neither team scored much in 

the third quarter. Bryant's two 

free throws gave Ocean City its 

only lead of the game, 40-38, 

with 6:32 on the clock. Reggie 

Miller came right back to net 

four straight and the two teams 

battled evenly the rest" of the 

quarter. Two fouls by Miller 

and a field goal by White gave 

Pleasantviile a- 50-46 lead after 

three periods. 

Tracey scored six points in 

the first, three minutes of the 

final quarter but fouled out 

moments later. 

Rackley finished the game 

with' 24 points, making a few 

spectacular shots along the 

way. Bryant scored il points 

and grabbed 14 rebounds. 

Tracey netted 11 and grabbed 

10 missed shots. Rogers had 

four steals and three assists. 

Miller topped Pleasantviile 

with 24 points, also grabbing.18 

. rebounds and. making 12-of-17 

from the foul line. White netted 

'• 23 points, connecting on 13-of-15 

free throws. Herbie. had nine 

rebounds, three steals and 

three assists. Dale had 10 

points, 11 rebounds and three 

steals. . — 

It was a tough game for 

Ocean City to lose. The Raiders 

had reigned as Cape-Atlantic 

League kings and figured to be 

- a strong threat in the Group 

Two tourney. Ken Lealry gained 

some measure of revenge over 

his alma mater. He proved that 

the Greyhounds are riot just a 

team of the future, they are an 

excellent basketball team right 

now. 

But can you imagine how 

good they might be over the 

next three years?! 

OCEAN 

Andrews 

Rackley 

Tracey 

Bryant 

Rinck 

Cole 

Fields 

Rogers 

Savitsky 

Vlaszac 

CITY (175) 

(ga (g 

6 1 

2411 • 

9 5 

102 

10 

10 

2 1 

4 2 

3 1 

2 1 

62 24 

ftaff 

00 

22 

52 

87 

4 1 

2 1 

00 

10 

2 1 

2) 

26-15 

r 

1 

7 

10 

14 

4 

4 

1 

0 

9 

0 

53 

PLEASANTVILLE (206) 

Hillery 

While 

R Miller 

Dale 

H.Miller 

Hooks 

Jackson 

McGrllf 

84 

14 5 

174 

113 

71 

10 

00 

4 1 

62 20 

Team Rebounds: 

OC 28. P 22 

By Periods. 

OC 

P 

Technical Foul: ; 

Tracey, Rackley, 

31 

1513 

17 13 

74 

21 

0 0 

00 

2 1 

4632 

OC 3. 

2 

9 

ie 

ii 

5 

3 

0 

4 

61 

P-9; 

16 

21 

Andrews; 

Bryant 

s * 3 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

1 

0 

11 

3 

3 

2 

3 

1 

O 

0 

1 

13 

a 0 

2 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0' 

3 

0 

0 

8 

2 

3 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

pis 

2 

24 

12 

11 

1 

1 

2 

4 

3 

3 

A3 

9 

23 

24 

10 

3 

0 

0 

3 

72 

Turnovers: 

20 

15 

10 17-63 

14 22—72 

Fouled Out: 

Zak, LaMountain, Selvagn OCAGA victors 

Walter Zak, Louis 

LaMountain and Bob Selvagn 

were flight winners at the 

monthly tournament of the 

Ocean City Amateur Golfers 

Association played Sunday at 

the Avalon Golf Club. 

- Walter Zak took honors in the 

first flight with 64. Runnersup 

were Art CZacnorowski, 65; 

Onty Fitzick. 65; Bill Gaskill, 

66; Ben Trout, 68; Ernie 

Horlacher, 69, Chick Kisby, 69; 

Jack Schwartz, 74, and Ed 

Hyland, 75. 

In the second flight Louis 

LaMountain came in first with 

Sacred Heart loses SJ bid 

At least five South Jersey 

teams will be playing in this 

weekend's New Jersey State 

Interscholastic Athletic 

Association's championship 

games in Princeton But Sacred 

Heart, South Jersey Class C 

champions for the past three 

years, will not be among them. 

The Lions lost to St. Joseph of 

Camdcn in the South Jersey 

iinal this past Tuesday night. 

Haddonfield, which edged 

Florence for South Jersey 

Group One honors, earned a 

narrow win over Central Jersey 

champ Freehold to earn a berth 

in the Group One final. 

Gateway, victor over 

Pleasantviile in the Group Two 

Same, moved into the state 

finals by edging Rumson-Fair 

Haven. • 

Northern Burlington, upset 

winner in South Jersey Group 

Three, easily topped Wall 

Township to reach a state 

finale. Bishop Eustace Prep, 

the'number one ranked team in 

all of South Jersey, walked 

away with the Class B crown 

and earned the spot in the state 

finals that goes with it. 

Atlantic City High School 

played last night in a Group 

Four semi final against Central 

Jersey champion, Colonia. The 

result was too late to report 

here. Christian Brothers 

Academy, top-ranked team in 

the state and still unbeaten, 

plays Notre DariVe of Trenton 

tonight for the South Jersey 

Class A title. 

That means Haddonfield will 

play, the North Jersey Group 

One representative this 

Saturday morning at- 10 with 

Northern Burlington playing 

for the Group Three crown 

immediately afterward. At 3:30 

Saturday afternoon Gateway 

meets the North Jersey Group 

Two champion with Atlantic 

City, if they won last night, 

playing for the Group Four title 

at 5. . 

Sunday afternoon in Prin- 

ceton St. Joseph of Camden 

plays at 1:30 in a Class C final, 

Bishop Eustace plays at 3 in 

Class B and tonight's Class A 

winner plays for that state, 

crown at 4:30. 

The Sentinel-Ledger's Tom 

Williams will be at Princeton's 

Jadwin Gymnasium for all 

seven games and will relay the 

spirit and atlent shown in the 

state finals in next week's 

paper. This could be South 

Jersey's biggest year! 

59. Other scores were Milt 

Hiles, 63; Nick Palermo, 64; 

Jerry Donovan, 65; Dick Weir, 

67; Jack Coughlin, 67; John 

Gilbert, 69; Bill Goodman, 71; 

John Sapper, 72; Stan Clark, 74, 

and Bob Wasikowski, 76. 

.Low scorer in the third flight 

was Bob Selvagn with 59. 

Following were Dick Clunn, 65; 

George Booth, 67; Bill Oliver, 

70; Joe. Collo, 70; Sam Wood- 

side, 71; John Shearer, 71; Dan 

O'Brien, 72; Bruce Kib- 

blehouse,80; BernieMorris, 87; 

Sam Johnson, 77, and Newt 

Johnson, 77. 

Playing without handicap 

were Dessie Brown, Russ 

Hogan, Clarence Shaw and 

Frank Dougherty. 

POINT BOWLING CENTER dividual series, Tom Ang, *»5, 

Bay Area League and Mav Smick, 461. High team 

Green's Cleaners, 4, Abbotts, game, Whiskey Sours, 654. High 

0; Cape May County National team series; Grasshoppers, 

Bank, 3%; Springer Arco, Vi\ 1» 17 - - __ ul 

Five-and-Five, 3, Gerety's Standings: Whiskey $6urs, 

Market, i; Royal Diner, 3, 25*4-14%; Bloody Marys, 26-15; 

Point Diner, 1. Kusty Nails, M-16; • 

High indiyidttal series and Grasshoppers, 23-i7; 

single, Frank Foglio, 655 and Screwdrivers, 20-20; BJack\ 

253. High team series, Five- Russians, 17-23; Stingers, 1545; 

and-Bive, 2590. Gerety, 871. Sneaky Petes, lOVz-Wb. , 

Standings: Five-and-Five, 28- • \ .••.'' ' _,.'•_.';«, 

12; Royal Diner; 26-14; Point CAPE ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

Diner, 2M6; Springer, 19-21; Key Man, 4, Gleeson'si TV- 

Green's 18>/2'21>£- Gerety, 18- (forfeit), 0; Wallace Hardware. 

22; Bank, 14^-25%; Abbotts, 4, N.J. Nat. Gas. Co., 0; Ben- • 

13/j-23^; 

lailW Tillie's. • 15 M>-24'.•


I: 


RATES 

Copy mailed in. given to representative'or brought to 


STAMPS to cover.csost. Copy accepted over phone as 


in before advertisement is set in type. 

.. •* • Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate Line 

—AH Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

• • • • * 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sent inei-Ltdger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 


FOR TOO-LATETO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time, 25 Wdrds or Less -....' .-... ..$1.25 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) • * 


• Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

THE 6CEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 15/ 1973 

PROF. SERVICES BOATS FOR SALE FOR SALE 

CLOCK REPAIRING. All ffcpta, 

specialising in grandfathers. Pick 

delivery service. C. Emerson Jonnton. I 

Davis Ave . Linwood. N.J.V27 2 

399-9313 or 399-9668 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADETOORDER 

We also 

Re-Tape—Re-Cord 

Re-Slat—Repair 

Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO 

(Manufacturers) 

101 Roosevelt Blvd 

Marmora, N.J 

'44 CHEVROLET 

- p.m.3t,f-»24l. 

CLEAN. Call after S 

J-15 

INCOME TAX preparation. Business 


12 years experience. New Marmora oHIce. 

Mainland Accounting Service. 44S-7M2 

day / 3W -4M9 evening. 4-12 

LOVINO HOMES WANTED for adorable 

P'jppies, kittens, dogs and .cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

iw 4111 eat. 43. New hours I p.m. to s p.m. 

daily. ' tf 

FOR SALE 

BEACH equipment, umbrella* etc. S2.00 

and up. Call 30! 2»f-«l!5. 5-31 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Thatching, Spring Clean-Up 

Trim Shrubbery 

Weekly. Service 

No |ob too small. 

TONY REVAK 

Ph. 628-2127 

ROBERTS' ROOFING 

SI OINCV-SHINOLES—GUTTERS 

FBEE ESTIMATES 

Ph.:>a9-6l42or 

:I9!K1685 

RUBBER STAMPS 

MADK-TO-ORDER 

SURE PRINT 

Sinners Pi. Shopping Center 

• FREE DELIVERY* 

kN OCEAN CITY AREA 

Dial 927-7889 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 

Ocean City 

Glass 

!I26 Asbury Avenue 

R,»_,-,_— 

Rear Step Bumper! 2095 

TODAY'S SPECIAL 

EXECUTIVE CAR 

•73 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 

Classic, Sport Sedan, Turbo 

Hydra matic Trans., Power 

Steering. Power Disc 

Brakes, Twin Cushion Front 

Seat. Power Wlntjows and 

Seats, Tinted Gla.s. Body 

Side Molding. Vlnvl Roof. 4 

Seasons Air-Cond.t Remote 

Control Rear View Mirror 

Comfort Tilt Steeriig Wheel, 

White Walls. AM-FM Stereo 

Sdttor. " CaVy 

Original Price 

*5585 

Tom Cogfins' 

Speoial Price 

$ 4604 

4900 Wellington 1 Ave. 

VENTNOR HEIGHTS 

(On The Bay 

"Mile Stretch") 

Service While You Shop 

Phone 823-4706 

r Charg 

American Enpr 

t nE veryNttetil9p.n, 

Monday thru IJrUUy ' 

FACTORY 

WAREHOUSE 

COURT HOUSt 

ROUTE #9 

MO V*. Norm 

If MSI 

ekMaa State PaejKaay 

Fhana 465-9031 

tMly 10-#J«r._1B-4:ie 

ATLANTIC CITY. 

MM M. New J.ruy Am. 

.'; PkfMM M4-7M 

OtUf »-*M; tat. i-U 

SALE 

•ui sni 

CAIIHm 

IN STOCK 

SAVE 

40% 

. featuring 

.0 English Tudor ° Madllerr.nean 

£> Country French ° CêjUmperary 

O Early American °- Provincial 

OtihwaAer 

••ilMn 

9 

Formica Krfch«n« 

&2Xr,J5J:J!L\£Sl 

all 4immmt kaie, IKMT eaelaet, 

tfnk ceeiMf, ell veil ceklnaN. 

•Ink .4.1 «a4 rix. t>4aeeV 

FORMICA 

NeWmar-WIlMa Art ''•" 

mil *hMts t 3Oe 

Cut t> Sill .... 

Sarkgg* 

OIlMMtt 

'31" 

U" 

VANITY 

* KANGIS 

FUR NITU V STRIPPING and antiques. 

. Dead Horse Run, Senters Point and 

May* Landing Rds.. English Creek. Open 

Wednesday through Saturday. Can «2S- 

IM7. ' tf 

OAS ORYCft, twin bed sets 'with, box- 

springs rand, mattresses. Excellent 

coadUion. Dther misc. household Items. 

CaHirH-ltW. 1-IS 

tt PBRCtNT discount on all IW1 

Christmas plates, Bing *. Orondahl - 

Copenbegan. Hummel. OoMI and Sctimld. 

ut Shore «i. Somers Point, t27-4MJ. tf 

SCULLVILLE — Yellow house of antiques 

and oddments. Rare hand carved 

wooden cigar store Indian plus many, 

many Item*. Three miles from Somers 

Point Circle on the Mays Landing Rd. 

Sundays only t-J p.m. tf 

SPRING Iewelry ule. SJ*« valuer '. 

., £ itm .- "*"*' bMdl - • ch " n * • » 'or 

tl.se, mm and match. Special price tables 

?01 c ?L" ih ">- utn * Haven AV.., 

palmer Shopping Center. Free parking. J. 

COINS — Part of old collection. lv)usf wll 

to supplement Social Security pension. 

Call 39t-OS43. • . * tf 

• OLD OO.I.LS bought and sold. Comptta • 

, repair 1 and dressmaking. The Doll 

Ljfly.ltt 7»77or JW43H). - "tl 

. —:—• _i »' 

ANfiARCCLI'S BICYCLES. Rollfast. 

Ounelt. Raleigh. Bought; sold, rentes 

traded. Full line of accessories. Service 

and parts for all bikes. m-tti», 1014 

Asbury Ave.. Ocean City. Rentals M cents 

per hour. • . tf 

-BOV AND SELL—China, glassware. 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane Studio.' 

West Crovetand and'Atlantic Avenues, 

Somers Point, m un tf 

»• KITCHEN including W'Vange. built-in 

dishwasher, maple wall and base 

caDinau. formica top. Stainless steel sink 

faucets, choice of color and (Inlshes MfS. 

Immediate delivery, portnoy - Builders, 

Calin7.u10atferSp.Ri. tf 

DISHWASHER GIBSON—rlnte and hold 

>M0. Gibson frost-free, 14 cubic foot 

refrigerator-freeiar SJ10, any color. 

Immediate delivery. Installation. Call 

Jerry Portnoy. *2Mi5o. After Sp.m. tl 

TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any site, any 

make, any condition. Call Ml-tsie or 

243I204. tf 

AIRCONOITIONERS, copper ice-malur 

refrigerator, upright freeier, washer, 

gas and electric ranges, dark pine hutch, 

round fable, four captain chairs, cherry 

dining room set. large sectional, modern 

bedroom set, sofa * chair, marble-top 

wash stands, large corner cabinet, hide-a- 

bed, high riser, black recllner, bar and 

st.reo combination, child's roll fop desk, 

silver, cut glass limoges. paintings, prints, 

clothing for entire family. Bank 

American! and Master Charge welcome. 

Oldest and largest store of our type In the 

state of New Jersey. We buy. sell, trade, 

consign, or appraise anything. Ye Op- 

portunity Shoppe, 1114 New Road, Nor. 

thflald. 441-2337. j-u 

RECONDITIONEO bicycles, some 3 

speed. Fish tank with stand, bureau, 

walnut end fable*. Other things. 1M-M31.3- 

FLEA MARKET and auction every 

Frl., Sat., and Sun. Over MO booths 

inside and out. Pleasantville Auction 

Mart., IS w. Wast Jersey Ave., 

Pleasantville. N.J. Phone MS-1U0. tf 

"2 CUSHION SOFA, dinette set, fable and 4 

chairs, misc. Call W7-4533. 1-15 

AUTO washer—130.00, power mower 

S4.00, assorted upholstered chairs- 

chest drawers, kitchen table and .4 chairs. 

Lamps, many other items. Reasonable. 

jn-1371. j-ii 

BICYCLES, good riding condition, 22" 

mangle. Bowling balls, Wolltnsak tape 

recorder. Antique chair frames, andirons. 

3tt-O4O4. 3.U 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

v y .' V: 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

BUS. OPPOR.-Furniture store In Toms'. 

Call between f and • or 4 to *. (201) 244- 

BOARDWALK STORES - Prestige^ 

unique, theme group of boardwalk' 

stores now available for leasing on Ocean 

City boardwalk. Applications are being 

_ ' taken • for- summer occupancy. Reply 

Sentinel.LeOoer, Box 74», Ocean Crty, j-2» 

r RESTAURANT-fully equipped, plus, 

extra store, and two 4 bdrm. apts. 100 

percent year round operation. The income-' 

can be yours, if you act now. Wiiham Real 

Estate 110 Oc«!an Ave, l**-OfO0." II 

. MARGATE commercial corner, excellent 

location. 1 units plus extra lot, 7 units 

rented. Asking SM.OOQ. Beach Realty, 

Broker.. 9701 Ventnor Ave., 'Margate. 

OS402. Dial 133 3731, " ' 4-* 

DOWNTOWN-TJouble store plus 2 apts., 

heated throughout, central alr- 

xonditioning, paneled walls, dropped 

ceilings, wall-to-wall carpet. Everything 

in new condition. Sale price JeO.000. Owner 

• will take back 140.000 mortgage from 

qualified buyer. Coastal Reelty.Wealtort; 

330 Atlantic Ave., I*f-3Uf. . tf 

LAUNDROMAT - 24 washers. 7 dryers, 2 

apartments. Center of town. No phone 

information. Wisham Real Estate, 110 

Ocean Ave. tf 

TWO CONCESSION spaces on boardwalk 

' lor summer '73 rental. Oood location. 

Hurry! Benun Realty 3tf-«3*l. tf 

STORE for rent In popular area. Suitable 

for most businesses. Goss Realty, Realtor, 

3992091 

399-2091. . 4.12 

MOTEL—Route 47, Dennisvllle area, 24 

units, spacious living quarters, snack 

bar and pool on S acres of ground. Price 

179,000. Call Beach Realty, Broker, t2J- 

2731.Mr.Mauro. 4.12 

RE. FOR SALE 

COMPLETE 

blinds 27" 

3*V-20M. 

bedroom suite Venetians 

wide and 11" wide. Phone 

- 3.15 

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator in excellent 

condition M0. Single bed in casters with 

mattress and box spring. $to. Evenings- 

Sunday 3W-*234>. • j-u 

SEARS automatic washer, Youngstown 

double drain board sink, stainless steel 

double sink, 10" electric ranfe, 1 piece 

black Freiu sectional sofa, green chair 

with footstool, 2 fHece maple set. All In 

good condition. Reasonable. Call 3M- 

20»f. us 

1 SINGLE BEOS with bos springs and 

mattresses $100. Call 3W-104S. 1-15 

OLD SIX drawer chest, ten pc. mahogany 

^Mrtng room set, gilt talon chairs, dinette 

tables, inlaid decorator chair, mahogany 

breaklront with rosewood Inlay, can- 

delabra, Ellen Clapsaddle child print, also 

water color of Dutch children. Many 

household ifems suitable for rental 

property. Del Zane Studio. West 

Groveland and Atlantic Aves., Somers 

Point. 937 J4»3. a 3-U 

OARAGE SALE—Clothing, toys, games, 

household items etc. s cents to tl. Also 

china cab. *4S. Carved coffee table »J0. 

Thurs. and Frl. 3-4. Sat. «-3 • 1701 Wesley 

Alley. 3-U 

DINING ROOM suite-^chlna closet, 

buffet, fable, and 4 chairs; sat of 

dishes, two maple arm chairs, Danish 

modern sofa, metal base cabinet. V07 St. 

Charles Place. Mon., March If through 

Fri. March 21.17f-a7ll. 315 

DINETTE SET—7 pieces-table and six 

chairs, formica top and crome legs. 

Reasonable. Call Itt-IHI. 1-15 

LOUNGE chair, vinyl upholitered. dark 

tan, practically new us. Original price 

t«S.Calllti-01ll. J-15 

BICYCLE, girl's 24" Call 927-4431. 3 15 

GARAGE SALE—elec. eppllances, crib, 1 

sets plastic chair cushions, mirrors, 2 

lamps, brlc-a-brack, garden tools, sofa, 2 

end tables, coffee table, all very 

reasonable. Frl.. March 14 10 to 3 p.m. Bay 

Ave., Cornerof Spruce Road. 3-15 

CONTENTS of work shop, fools, paints, 

florlit.s. tans, motors and misc. things. 

Sat. « Sun. 9-4 p.m., 440 10th St., Somers 

Point. • - ^ 21-15 

PORCH SALE—Sal., Sun. March 17 

A la. Daybed couch, end tebles. bed, 

bureaus, odds and ends from two homes. 

2730 Asbury Ave. 3.13 

ANTIOUE French Console S3J0; Chinese 

Chippendale Sola, recently 

upholstered MOO; Duncan Phyfe dropleal 

end table MI; English China service tor I 

MS; Whirlpool 5000 BTU Air Conditioner 

S7S; Kitchen set-modern iSO; Oriental 

Picture. larg#MS; Antique soup tureen ISO 

and Wedding Dish 130; Yard Ooods in- 

cluding beautiful Thai Silk; 4 William'- 

sburg Service Plates 120; Call 199-1929 for 

Appointment-center city. tf 

FOR BABY—Coach, stroller, carseat and 

bed. highchair (not sold separately) 

MS; single bed IIS; 4 poster maple bed and 

springs IIS; kitchen set ISO; 4 office or 

family room armchairs 115. each; 

Electric can opener, griddle, bun warmer, 

serving cart, and Slide Sorter-and viewer; 

Fridey and Saturday - side entrance 939 

Central. tf 

COINS — Proof sets, type coins many 

dates, sell at 23 percent or more off 

catalog price. Phone 399 0903. 3-1S 

AQUARIUMS from 2'i to 30 gallons. Old, 

used, for sale, very cheap. Phone 199- 

0903. us 

MIRRORS—one 30"xS4", one 1t"x]2" and 

one round 34" diameter. Also bedroom 

set consisting of double bed. bureau, chest 

of drawers, and one chair. Other Items. 

Call Itt-souarter 10a.m. 1-15 

TWO love seats, blue upholstered; 

bedroom upholstered chaise lounge, 

aqua; antique dry sink. Saturday 10 a.m. 

to4pm.Calll99-tl24. 3-13 

VARIETY of Items—* cu. tt. refrigerator. 

Mim. movie protector, tltler. liahtmeter, 

flood lights; archery bows, arrows, quill; 

bongo drums • 7"-7


RE. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

Robert L Monihan 

REALTOR 

MAGNIFICENT duplex' in 

Bay, section. The 2 year 

'round apts. have 3 

bedrooms. 2 baths and.hot 

air heat. There is an extra lot 

included in addition to 'a 4 

car garage. Second floor, 

furnished. Sale price $70,000. 

"TWO- CHOICE LOTS have 

just, come up for salej 

Stop in our office for.prices 

and location. 

PRESTIGE CORNER 

location in Gardens. 

Situated on beautifully 

landscaped oversized lot. 

This large home has 5 

bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 car 

garage, central air. and Is 

being sold furnished. Please 

stop in for further details. 

6 UNIT APT. BLDG.-with 

no streets to cross to the 

beach. This money maker 

grosses almost 110.000 each 

summer. Beautiful ocean 

view from each of the 6 apts. 

Located near excellent 

beach. Stop in for further 

details. 

JL'ST LISTED — A choice 

selection of all electric 

homes in South Ocean City. 

Many styles and prices., to 

choose from. Stop jn and 

take a look. ' . . 

WE HAVE also just listed 3 

beautiful homes, in 

Beesley's .-Point. For 

prestige hbmes' With low 

taxes, see us today. 

NEW HOMES 

SPECIALS 

NEARLY COMPLETED ail 

, electric '.i bedroom, bath 

and a half home: Huge 

kitchen with dishwasher and 

disposal. Carport and large 

2nd floor deck with excellent 

view. This year 'round 

electric home is selling for 

$34,500 unfurnished. 

JUST FINISHED 2 

• bedroom. 1 bath, all 

electric home selling for 

S28.500 unfurnished. Un- 

beatable price for a brand 

new year round home. 

NEARLY COMPLETED — 3 

bedroom. l!-i bath all 

electric duplex. The 2 year 

'round apts. both have an 

exceptional bay view. 

Selling unfurnished for 

160.000 with May occupancy. 

32nd and Central Arenue, Phone 399-0998 

RICHARD B. 

FOX 

JR. 

REALTOR 

' . SAJLKh 

SIMMER RF.NTALS 

'-.MM Brighton Place. 

. u Phone 390-0980 

rleaU'dV5 bedroom cottage, 2 

baths, modern kitchen with 

brick barbecue, fireplace, 

full. basement with 

recreation room, large 

Karagcl 117,300 wifurnished. 

s family apt. building' with 

established clientele, liberal 

financing for qualified 

buyer. Excellent return. 

S(i.t.OW). 





formation. 



HAY — GARDENS — 

BEACH. 

sandpiper 

realty. 

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU 

DON'T .LOOK TWICE...THIS ONE WON'T LAST! 

Charming three bedroom rancher on 60 ft. lot in quiet 

neighborhood. It's in tip top shape and the price is 

right. 129.900 

LOTS OF ROOM FOR A LARGE FAMILY...INCOME 

POTENTIAL FOR A SMALL ONE! Centrally located, 

this six bedroom, two bath, semi-detached home has a 

Guest House License. 130,000 

COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT...Nicely land- 

scaped, two-story Colonial has four bedrooms and is on a 

large corner lot not too far from the center of town. It 

features a screened patio, V* baths plus lots of storage 

space.' 142,500 

BLUE SKIES AND TRANQUIL WATERS...A 

"SPANKING" NEW WATERFRONT HOME IN AN 

EXCLUSIVE BOATING COMMUNITY. Four bedrooms. 

2UPLE.X—Sparkling) Bright! 

Cheerful! Do not adequately describe 

this extensively renovated dwelling. New 

aluminum siding and storm sasn and 

screens' throughout make this con- 

veniently located property practically 

maintenance free. New roof, new gas hot 

wafer boiler and water heater make if 

practically worry free for years..Twocoiy 

one bedroom apts. rented monthly to 

desirable all year tenants. Furnished at 

$30,000. The Farrell Agency. 1400 West 

Avenue. 399-4400. (Closed Wednesdays), tf 

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY — Four apts. insulated and 

remodeled — excellent condition — 100 percent occupied —. 

over 25 percent return on your investment! Se,e American - 

Realty for details. 1608 Haven Ave. 399-1346. 

Next lime you're in town — stop in and say Hello. 

1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346 

BENZON REALTY 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 7 bedroom 


lloor apt.' New electric heat, in- 



S28.000. . • 

CENTER CITV hotel plus apts.. 1 

stores, busy rental location near' 


for '73 season. Good Income. Call us 

for details. 

TRIPLEX in good rental location, 1 

two bedroom apts. and I four bedroom 

apt. One apt. heated, garage. 137,500. 

Phone 39B-8383 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE plus 4 

apts. heated. A good .location for 

yearly operation. See what 139,500 will 

buy. 

BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW. 

Colonial year round home with 

101' beach frontage in Longport. New 

Jersey. Four bedrooms. 3 baths plus 1 

bedroom and bath over garago. Call 

for information.. 

GUEST HOUSE plus } apts. heated 

for year-round. Central location. Only 

J35.000.- 

735 Atlantic Avenue 

CENTER CITV CAPE COD — 

Situated on spacious SO' « 130' 

lot. This lovely home has living 

room, dining room, kitchen, utility 

room, bedroom, ft bath on main 

floor. Two very spacious 

bedrooms and bath on second 

floor. Forced hot air heated. 

Detached garage. 145,000 mostly 

furnished. 

JUST LISTED — Lovely Gardens 

home situated on large corner lot. 

Spacious living room with 

fireplaCc. sun room, formal site 

dining room, modem Kitchen, 

cojy library, powder room and 

utility room all on main floor. 

Three generous sized bedrooms 

and new bath on second floor, plus 

3 extra bedrooms and powder 

room over garage. Forced hot air 

heated. Act now to inspect this one 

of a kind Gardens home. 

IT NEEDS WORK but the income 

potential is good. Call us about 

this 3 bedroom duplex for only 

118,000. 

REALTORS 

SPLIT LEVEL HOME -Situated 

on a. spacious 194' curved 

corner lot in Merlon Park. A-l 

condition. 4 bedrooms, Hj baths, 

rcc. room. Being sold completely 

furnished and equipped, to settle 

an estate. Act now!. 

CHARM AND REFINEMENT — 

Are the keynote of this 17 

bedroom corner hotel located In 

park.like surroundings. Healed 

owner's apt. Separate 2 bedroom 

cottage on the grounds. 

TRIPLEX near- beach and 

boardwalk. Each apt. has 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms and H-> ceramic tile 

baths. Very nice condition. Off. 

street parking. 155.000 furnished. 

•leal Estate guidance since 1919 

8tii and Ocean Ave.. Phona 399-5211 





England countryside . . . yet only minutes to 





Featuring Generjl Electric Applunces 

ROUTE 9 • PALERMO - N. J. 08223 • 398-4717 


Exit 25 on Garden Slate Parkway 

Another Community For Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIOEX CORPORATION 


20th & Ocean Drive, Avalon. N. J. - 967 3416 

"Hobby Horse 

Corner" 

3 BEDROOMS, 2~ story' 

English Tudor in Gar- 

dens. Foyer, living room 

with live fireplace, dining 

room with electric fireplace, 

breakfast, nook, kitchen, 

utility room. den. 2 baths. 2 

powder rooms, attic, garage 

Lot 101 x 108. irregular. 

K BKDROOMS and owner's 

apt. heated and rear 2 

bedroom cottage. $29,500. 

TWO HOUSES each on 40 x 

100- lot. a total of 6 apts. 

and 111 rentable rooms. 2 car 

Harare. $58,000 for- both. 

TRIPLEX. 2nd floor heated, 


FIVE APTS. plus 5 rooms, 

off street parking for 5 

cars, one apt. heated 

$12,500. 

34 ROOM HOTEL. 9 baths. 7 

powder rooms, extra 

showers, large lobby and 

dining room, fully equipped 

kitchen. 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH. JR. 

RIAL ESTATE-INSURANCff | 

800 Ocean AVMU* 

Dial 3994)655 

SOUTH END 

COLONIAL STYLE, 2 story 

year 'round, lotsuf room, 


wall to wall carpet 



inspect. 

NEW ENGLAND barn style. 

2 story, year 'round. 4 




Kancher. 5 bedrooms. 2 

baths, living room, kitchen, 



$39,900. 

fou Always 6et the 

"Red Capet" TreMt a! 

INVESTMENTS 

ASBURY AVE. — New 

building. Offices and 2 

deluxe year 'round apts. 

Almost ready for occupancy. 

No work for the smart in- 

vestor. 

ASBURY AVE. — Prime 


location. Modern 2500 sq. ft. 



information. 

CENTER CITY HOTEL — 

Excellent condition. Air- 

conditioning. TV and wall to 

wall carpeting throughout. 

Fully equipped kitchen and 

dining room. Pool. Parking. 

1175.000. 

TWO FAMILY — 1 year old. 

2 bedroom apt. each 

floor. AH electric. Un- 

furnished. 147.500 firm. 

REALTORS' 


399-1111 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

IF YOU COULD FIND a 100 year old 

restored Jersey farm house on 4 

acres with approximately MO' on a 

fishing creek, 3-bedrooms, 2 baini, 

.living room, dining room, tunporch, 

family room, oil hot water baseboard 

heat, with possession .on June 1, for 

H5,ooo - would you be interested? 

P.S. If not, maybe a 4 bedroom duplex 

in Marmora lor. J21.0O0 would! 

Come see us. 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora. N.'J. 

PHONE 399-9555 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY plus 

living area in South end with 3 

bedrooms, kitchen, bath and a half, 

living room, or store, baseboard heat, 

cemented parking. M4.000. 

For Appointment Call 

CRAFT-HARRIS Really 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY;N.J. 08226 

(609)399-8430 . 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 


Ocean City, N.J. 

399-0953 

SOMERS POINT horiiontal duplex. 

Two bedrooms each apt. Oood 

•ocatlon with excellent Income. 

Rented annually. Call for Inspection. 

Listed under 130,000 unfurnished. 


APTS. AND COTTAGES, long and 

short term leases. Come*c«ll-or write. 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SPLIT LbVEL — o years old, in 

beautiful condition. Only (30,000. 

No phone information. 

INCOME PROPERTY, large and 

small multi-dwelling unit. Stop In 

lor more inlormation. 

HOTEL-MONEY maker. Owner will 

hold mortgage-small down 

payment. Ready for 1973 season. 

TWO COTTAGES, heated, year round 

living. Asking only sig.OOO. 


waiting. Summor rentals 


HOTEL — 2 apts.. 16 rooms, center 

cilv location, M»,5OO furnished. 

HANDYMAN NEEDED for income 


Asking only J380OO furnished. Hurry 

on this one. 

810 Ocean Ave. — 399-0900 

HEATED HOME — Near 

playground. Three 

bedrooms, bath, living 

room, kitchen-dinette 

combination, utility room 

with washer and dryer. 

Expandable.2nd floor that 

can be converted into a 2 


$3fi.5OO. ' 


REALTOR 

4801 Central Ave., O.C. 


FOR THE INVESTOR WHO 

WANTS JUS MONEY TO 

WORK FOR HIM: 

1. New building with 

minimum maintenance. 

2. Five year lease with well 

known area business. 

3. Located in fast growing 

area which means increased 

value. 

4. Complete information 

upon request. 

•*• bnjr InoM « 

Comer 18lh Slreel ant) Aabury Avenue 

TIUIIIM Mt-1111 

SOUTH END DUPLEX —4 

and 3 bedroom apts. 

Nicely furnished. Rented for 

'73 season. • . ; •'; 

YEARLY RENTAL '— 

Brand- new 3 bedroom 

apt.; !•£ baths. 

SEE • • . • 

GOSS 

REALTORS 


Phone 399-2098 


— Guest house with one 


bright cheerful guest rooms 


large heated owner's 

apartment, plenty of 



preciated. $55,900 mostly 

furnished. 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley kit. 

Oca* City 

399-5233 


FDR SALE . 

3 BEDROOM SUMMER or year 

round, oil hot air, large lot, IS 

minutes to beach, su.ooo. 

LOVELY NEW 1 bedroom, 1 baths, 

living room with fireplace, large 

dining room, breakfast bar, porch, 

and car port on a nicely wooded 

corner lot. 132,500. 

ENTERTAINERS dream - large 

luxury home. 152,500. 

SEVEN ACRES, toned business on 

extremely busy Intersection. Oood 

for motel or comparable, SIS.000. 

imui> inner homes. Ma 

acreages and basinet, 

properties. 

ARTHUR MCDONALD 

Real Estate 

88o. Shore Road 

Marmora. New Jersey OTtt. 

(Mt)3M-«M4 

EXECUTIVE HOME lacing ocean, a 

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder 

rooms, maid's room & Bath, year 

'round heat, 2 car garage with nice 

garage apt. Lot 40 x 120. Mostly turn. • 

has guest house license. S7V.S00. 

CAS STATION incl. ground, corner 

lot, excellent income producer, 

130,000. 


bedroom rancher, aluminum 

siding, electric heat, modern kitchen, 

wall-to-wall carpet, >35,9OO. 


421 Battersea Road, 

Gardens 

Phone 399-0041 

t E. 52nd STREET — Duplex . healed. 

S3I.000. 

2IS DORY DRIVE — 5 bedrooms, 2 

baths. 142.000. 

CALL TODAY 

Robert L. Sharp, 

REALTORS 


609-399-0784 

Doris Ford Baum. 

Associate Broker 

Serving you 7 days 

3 FAMILY — North section, wide 

beach nearby. First lloor year 

'round apt. cantliting of 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitclien, 

bath, hot water heat. Second door, 

same but untwated. Third floor, 2 

bedroom apt. wild combination living 

room, dining room, bath and kitclien. 

Fully furnished. Oood condition. 

ZONE O business, 1 family street floor 

laval property. Sturdy, concrete 

block building, brick front. Front apt. 

has 2 bedrooms, gat space heat. Rear 

Is.a J bedroom apt., living room hat 

fireplace, gas heat. Furnished oH 

street parking in rear. Front apt. car 

easily be made Into a store w 

business. Listed at U1.M0. 


36 ATLANTIC AVL Ph. 19M9U 

COME — SCK 1D7 Central An. 1- 

family listed to sell far MUM. 

New J bedroom apL print a ••. 1 Mm 

apt. Both tuve oil M-wMar fatal, wttb 

washer, dryer, dlsfwai«ar; . 

COMMSMCIAL SUILOINO"—" Mfe. 

asM «ar Aim. MP& 

? 

rental 

Gas hot-water heat-. Plenty of aarkNtg 

on this 40 x IN let-. • 

JUST LISTED — Corner duplex. M> 

elec. heat. ' 

2700 Asbury Awe. 

CALL (W-3»-1B37 

Eima R. Kuhn, Assoc. Broker 

---•• —I- — m^mmmmmmmmmmmm 

BUYING? 

BUILDING? 

REPAIRING? 

REFINANCING? 

WE CAN HELP 

WITH A • 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK ' 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK ' 

ZONED COMMERCIAL—30x100 lot In 

central part of town. Includes two 

cottages - one cottage could be completed 

lor office or make good old fashioned type 

store. Franklin Williams,- Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. 3-15 

INVESTMENT—Oood income producer • ' 

. four apartments plus rental^ rooms, 

near boardwalk. Act now for~summer 

Income. Franklin Williams, Realtor, 1330 

Bay Avenue. ' 3-15 

Two STORY COLONIAL—Well plamSed 

""*"• home, living room, dining room, kit- - 

. chen, family room with woodbunUnq 

fireplace, three bedrooms, 1'n battiroopu; 

utility room, rear screened porch, all 

electric. Let us' show you. Franklin 

. Williams. Realtor, 1330 Bay Avenue. 3:11 

OLDER TWO FAMILY—Nice lor large 

family, heated, detached two car 

garage, offered furnished. See us todayi 

Franklin Williams Realtor, 1330 Bay 

Avenue. 3-15 

DUPLEX — Llving*Toom, dining area, 

kitchen, three bedrooms, tile 

bathrooms, open front porches each 

apartment, offered furnished. Franklin 

Williams Realtor. 133O8ayjAvenue. 3-15 

_ '• / 

OARDENS- Jr. EXECUTIVE—Lot 15*120 

Entrance "Hall, Living Room, Dining 

Room - Kitchen, three bedrooms 2VS baths 

and sunroom-Act Nowl Franklin Williams 

Realtor -1330 Bay Avenue. • 4-12 

SEAVIEW HARBOR—New Lagoonfront 

Living room. Dining.Fajmlly room with 

fireplace. Kitchen, four bedrooms Vn 

bathrooms. All Electric - one car garage 

Inspect Nowl Franklin Williams, Realtor. 

1330 Bay Avenue. I 34-12 

t- -•_ —I: 

BUILD A NEW DUPLEX—Three 

Bedroom two full lathrooms-see 

complete blue prints and review details at 

our olflce. Franklin Wlllams, Realtor, 

1330 Bay Avenue. | 34-12 

Vlllai 

Home 

JUST LISTED Guest Home and Apart- 

ment—Heated 000. Five 

apartments, buyer gets Income S40.O00. 

- McPherson Real Estate - Broker. 13th * 

West Ave..No phone Information.' H 

DUPLEX -One btocMrom beach. Living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 nice slie 

bedrooms, and bath. Oas heat in dining '• 

SUMMER RENTAL 


Atlantic Ave. ltt-1154. 

*—l Estate, ill 

tf 

WINTER RENTALS 

ROOMS AVAILABLE-Cleen, well- 

heated.' Reasonable. By week, month 

or season. Call 3t»J7*9. H 

ROOMS 

BEACHFRONT — Season or ', season - > 

bdrms., 2 full baths, living room, 

dining area, kitchen, washer a, dryer. 

Contact for appointment (40t) 4*7-2020. tf 


bathrooms. Duplex. Beach Mock, near 

tennie courts, shuffleboerd. Dishwasher, 

disposal. TV. w-to-w Carpet, targe porch, 

parking. Heat, season, half-season. 3ft- 

°*>*.. . "" -3-22 

~ "~ * " T r, 

MODERN 1 bedroom apt., 4 doors*from 

beach, sun deck overlooking ocean; 

wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic file bath 

and kitchen, all. household appliances, 

electric wall heat. Parking. Season, half 

season or monthly. Call weekends 1»» «4» 

or area code 215-MA 2-7717 after 5 p.m. If 

BEACHFRONT 4 bedroom, 2 bath new 

apartment, available season or half 

season; baylroni i bedroom apt. and 2 BB, 

season or half season. Robert L. Sharp. 

Realtor, 4(00 Asbury Avenue, 40* - 3*t- 

OTM^ • 4-3 

DUPLEX — New, 3 bedrooms." 50th St. 

area, all conveniences. Carport. Available 

season, monthly, 2 weeks. Special rates. 

Call owner. Cherry Hill, N.J. 40* - 424-3044 

after 4 p.m. 4.5 

2 BEDROOM apt. for the season. June to 

Sept. 1024 Simpson Ave. 3-1J 

YEARLY RENTALS 

5««ST FLOOR, i bedroom lurriished 

dmlng room living room, bath, ail electric 

•kitchen, utility room, washer-dryer o»l 

street parking, call m MM alter Sp.ni.4-s 

BRAND new 1 bedroom, unfurnished adt., - 

. i '/i baths, 1st floor, »JM per month plus • «. 

-utilities. (toss Realty, 3tt2Ma. J.IJ


Free Risk Factor screening set 

at OC Youth Center by Heart unit 

The American Heart 

Association South Jersey Shore 

Chapter will.' conduct a Risk 

Factor Screening on March 31 

at the Ocean City Youth Center 

beginning at 10 a.m. • 

This is a pilot program with 

limited registration. Public 

enrollment is invited on a first 

come first served basis. Those 

eligible must be men age 30 ' 

through • 55 who are not now 

under a physician's care for 

any form of heart disease. 

Registration must be madeirv> 

advance by calling the.Heart 

Association office, 641-5J35 or 

5220228. The deadline for 

enrollment is; March 26. 

The DUTDOse of the screenine 

25% SAVINGS 


Our new orogram of combining 



Department. 


PHONE 398-1300 



Ocean City, N. J. 

_ SHAD... 

B SPENCE | 

I TAKE-OUT KITCHEN • 

]m UHh St. I Asbury Ave.. Dial 399-1348 tm 

• QpenHfed. - fliurs. - 5 

Fri. - Sat. - Sun., 

10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 3 

••••••••^ 

We 

Welcome 

with this 

BIG SALE 

by PHILCO 

PHILCCTSTEREO. 

SOUND CENTER 

, with FM Stereo, FM/AM Radio* 

te Was


— — Obituarie. 

teth E. Garretson Madeline C. Ueds 

Ruth E. Garretson, of 3558 

Simpson av., died Tuesday at 

the Linwodd • Convalescent 

.Center after a long illness. She 

was 67: ' ' . . . • 

Mrs. Garretson was Jjorn in 

Philadelphia and came to-this 

city as a bride in 1929. SHe was a 

member • of Holy • Trinity 

Episcopal Church.' • • 

. Services will be held 

. toriiorrow .< Friday )• at 11 a. m. 

in the church at 11th st. and 

Central av. Interment will be 

private. There. ;will be no 

viewing' nor calling ' hours. 

• Arrangements are by the 


Walter 6. Thomas 

Word was received here this 

week of the death February 28 

of Walter G. Thomas, of 205 

Borbeck av., Philadelphia, and 

704 3rd St., this city. He was 67. 

Mr. Thomas had worked for 

the City of Philadelphia for 44 

years and served as Chief of the 

Survey Unit of the Water 

Department for 21 years. He 

retired in 1968. 

He was a member of the Fox 

Chase (Pa.) United Methodist 

Church and was a Mason. 

Surviving is his wife, the 

former Betty Irene Brooks. 

Services were conducted in 

Rockledge, Pa.,- with interment 

at E. Cedar Hill Cemetery. 

Nylon schiffli petite coat, notch 

collar, double breasted, belted 

back. 

Mrs. Madeline C. Leeds, of 15 

W. 15th st., died Friday at the 

Mayfair pursing Home in 

Somers Point. She was 86. 

. Mrs. Leed was a, native of 

Pennsylvania .and had been an 

area resident for many years. 

Services were held Monday 

morning with Mass of the 

Resurrection at Our Lady 'of 

Sorrows Church. Interment 

was at Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. ° •.'.. , 

There are 'no immediate sur-. 

vjvor jvrs .. " _ . 

Graveside services were held 

F. Norton 

Monday morning at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. It isGeorge 

F. Norton, of 330 E. 

suggested memorial ; con- Surf-rd., died . at bis home 

tributions be made to the Cape Saturday: He was 77. 

May County Rescue Squad. Mr. Norton was . born in 

Philadelphia and had made his 

home here for 15 years. He was 

retired assistant treasurer of. 

the Pennsylvania Railroad 

having been with the comp 

Henry A. Struse 

for 40 years. - . 

LINWOOD —\ Henry A. 

He was a World War I Army 

Struse, of 111 Poplar av., died 

veteran, a member and past 

Friday in Shore \Memorial 

• commander of Post, 211 

Hospital. He was 461 

American Legion of Frankford, 

Pa., a former member of the 

Mr. Struse was al native of 

Board of Trusts of the City of 

New York City andjiad been a 

Philadelphia and a member of 

local resident for 1^ years. He 


formerly was a dress cutter in 

Churchvof this city. 

New York City and for the past 

three years had worked as a Surviving are his wife, Helen 

stock clerk for Starn's Absecon Swing Norton; one son, George' 

Shop-Rite Market. He was a F., Jr., of Lemoyne, Pa.; one 

member of the Retail Clerks daughter, Mrs. Margaret 

Union 1358. 

Brennan, of Oconomowoc, 

Wis.; one sister, Mrs. Betsy 


McCauley, of Pitman; and four 

Gloria; one son, Charles V. at 

grandchildren. 

home,; one daughter, Margaret 

Rose, also at home; two Services were held Tuesday 

brothers, -William, of Queens, morning from the Godfrey 

N.Y. and Joseph of Brooklyn, Funeral Home followed - by 

N.Y., and one sister, Mrs. interment at Hillside 

Margaret Green, of Queens. Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa. 

Step info Spring in this rag Ian 

shoulder petite coat. 

More electric power 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

SeB it Empty with a Want Ad! 

The double-breasted coat, 

clearcur and beautiful. 

With notched collar. 

- See these and many other Spring Coats in Spring Colors ... '38 to '46 

OPEN FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY EVENINGS 

fc'ir-: 

£ ^ F ^ 

si- 


Commission meeting postponed for funerall 

' 

The regularly g scheduled nowever, to receive any bids on 

Wednesday d meeting i of City y a city cott contract f for th the purchase 

Commission was postponedd 

of a four-wheel drive beach 

until ne,xt week so city officials vehicle for the Beach Patrol. 

andothers could attend funeral The bids will be kept sealed in 

services for the 23-year-old .son the city clerk's office .Until a 

of Commissioner Marilyn K. special meeting next Wed- 

. Mdbre, who was killed in an nesday. 

explosion at the U.S.. Coast . At that meeting the vehicle 

Guajd Training Center in Cape bid and a number of other bids 

May -last weekend. 

will be opened. 

. 

All 

othej* 

M 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman .business scheduled .to come up 

said City Clerk Ruth G. at this week's meeting will be 

'Nickerson was . present, considered at that time. ^ 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BYTHE 


112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J., 08226 

• Established 1881 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., 06226 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. SI ETHERS Publisher 

VINCENTT. MICHELETTE .Editor ^ 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .'Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in Ocean 

City and vicinity; six months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year $4.75: six months, $2.75. 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. 

Last 10 days to save! 

UP with good lawns! 

the better the fertilizer, the better 

the lawn. That's why Scotts TURF 

BUILDER is America's favorite lawn 

fertilizer. Turf Builder is made by the 

exclusive Trionized process which releases 

its nutrients over a prolonged 

period. So^here's no excess surge 

growth to cause extra mowing, and 

there's no wasteful over-feeding or 

nutrient loss due to leaching. Just a 

thicker, greener, sturdier lawn. 

Spread Turf Builder on your lawn 

this weekend, and see for yourself. 

Save $1.50 

15,000 sq ft (58'/2 lbs) iArTS' 13.25 

Save $1 

10,000 sq ft (39 lbs) J&titf' 9.45 

Save 50«! 

5,000 sq ft (19>/i lbs) J**? 4.95 

Turf Builder 

DOWN with crabgrass! 

You can put down cr grass even 

before it starts by spre. 8th Street 

THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1973 • 

Petitions ask Board 

to retain Kasunich 

Signed by some 150 residents, 

a petition asking that the school 

board retain High School 

Principal George Kasunich was 

presented at the Board's 

regular meeting Tuesday night. 

. "Other petitions are still out 

and win be* presented,", said 

John Divel. Board President 

' Herbert Adams told Divel the 

Board would take" the matter 

under advisement-. 

Citing his reasons as '"personal," 

Kasunich had tendered 

his resignation in January. The 

new Board accepted the. 

resignation at its first regular 

meeting of the year. 

In other business, the Board 

approved the salaries of 

professional , and nonprofessional 

help as recommended 

for this school year in 

accordance with the current 

contract agreements. 

The sum of $540 was approved 

to be used to send the 

four newly elected - Board 

' members to an orientation 

conference for new school 

board members in Princeton 

Friday through Sunday. They 

will attend the program which 

is sponsored by the New Jersey 

From 

HERE'S THE NEW' 

EUREKA 

UPRIGHT WITH 

FEATURES THAT 

MAKE IT AN 

UNBEATABLE 

VALUE AT THIS 

LOW PRICE 

ONLY 

\tm\E U R E K A I 

UWW KXCLUSIVaT 

8-poittJon DIAL-A-NAP* 

A setting for every Job from low. Wat pile 

to deep, dense snagt 

School Boards Association. 

The pew members are Mrs. 

Margaret Sharp, Robert 

La'utenschlager, W. Rodman 

Boone and David Blyler.. The 

money will -be used to pay 

registration fees and Jiotel 

accommodAiiorts. • . 

Secretary to the Board, 

• Frank Kohlenberger, announced 

the cost of the 1973 

school board election was 

$1,382.19. . 

School expansion plans will 

be discussed at the executive 

sessions scheduled for today 

(Thursday). Adams said he 

hoped to have some information 

for uje publfc on the 

plans soon. 

May 21 or 22 have been 

selected as tentative dates for 

the Academic Awards Dinner, 

but they are not yet definite. 

The Board approved the 

school calendar for 1973-74 

described by Adams as a 

"County Calendar," the 

schedule will have public, 

parochial and private schools 

throughout the county open at 

the same time. Adams said this 

will facilitate school bus services. 

• Adjusla&lo 3-pojillon handle 

• Convenient on/off foot 

•witch 

• Decorator designed 

vinyl dustbag wipes 

clean wilt) a damp 

cloth 

• Fast, easy conversion 

for abovethe-lfoor 

cleaning 

(tools optional) 

DEPENDABILITY, 

CsMlafeia 

hMtuMttnttoa 

ts«*il 

Model 2012-A 

CHECK THE SALE PRICES 

ON OUR FLOOR MODELS 

This new Eureka often you these workiavinf quality features: 

Complete 9 pc. Sai'ol Oeluie 

Cleaning Tools 

Super Size Disposable bust 

Bag. 

Stands on End lor Easy Storage. 

EUREKA PnrarM 

Hope wares 

Dept. 3rd 

Feoor-Hoses- 

Brushet' 

Belts-Bag* 

Free. Pick-up 

and Delivery 

MA 

IM 

• UMTNM UMMCATID tMMnr-MITV 

•area «JM atuiia • •%. too*, an 

. Lifetime Lubricated Motor. 

• Wrap-around Vinyl Bumper Pro 

tacts Furniture. 

• Balanced Carrying Handle. 

• Big Step-On Power Switch. 

Everything' you've 

always wanted to 

know about Vacuum 

Cleaners, but didn't 

know whom to ask, 

plus a depth stock of 

cleaners, accessories 

and parts 

SALES I SERVICE 

ON ALL 

VACUUM CLEANERS 

Visit Our Service 

Center Department 

THE, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Plan Ocean City Wight 

Plans are underway for an Ocean City Night at the Phillies' Vet Stadium on the 

evening of June 18 when the New York Mets are in town. The event is being 

organized by the City and Chamber of Commerce and tickets will be on sale soon 

at a central location in Ocean City. Mark Soifer, City public relations director, 

organized a meeting between Phillies and local officials and took the photo 

above. Shown making plans for the outing are seated (1. to r.) Frank H. Sullivan, 

Phillies director of promotions, and Chester Wimberg, president of the Chamber 

of Commerce. Standing are Paul Callahan, of the Phillies, and Donald Pileggi, 

City recreation director. 

Spring Time Special! 

Samsonlte 

ituraLuggagi 

Big reductions on a 

limited stock, of 

Samtonite's fomous 

Saturn line for men 

and women. Saturn's 

sleek, moulded design , 

makes it as handsome as 

it is durable. Features include tough 

piano hinges, special retractable 

handles and color-coordinated interiors. 

See Saturn today, and buy while .they 

last. Ifs an absolutely heavenly offer! 

LUGGAGE—First Floor 

'Unbidable in present form' 

From the PR office: 

Remember, you 

read it 


Public Relations pirecUjr 

I kndw many of you'have 

been asking yourselves over 

and over agaixi why Ocean City 

does not have a boat show of its 

own. After all, New York has a 

boat show, Philadelphia has a 

boat show, even Wildwood and 

Pleasantville have boat" shows. 

Well, it looks as if Ocean City 

will definitely have a show on 

the Easter weekend, thanks to 

the determination of the local 

marina owners. 

Larry Allegretto, of Drydock 

Marina, has galvanized his 

fellow competitors together for 

one gala showing. This is 

designed to give local enthusiasts 

an idea of the wide 

selection of craft available at 

"America's Greatest Family 

Resort." 

Approximately 50 boats will 

be display.ed at a -central 

location (not the boardwalk) 

which will be announced next 

week. We can't give you the 

exact spot as yet, because all of 

the details are not final...and 

we wouldn't want to jump the 

gun and ruffle anybody's 

feathers...or sails for that' 

matter. 

The marina owners have 

chosen the Easter weekend 

RCA charges Point 

because it is the time • wheh 

summer residents and - year 

,' around people are here in force. 

A later date is^ not good for the 

exhibitors as they ane involved 

in their busy season!. 

The Easter Holiday will' be 

respected, however, as the 

show will end on Saturday at 

5:30 p.m. There will be other 

exciting features about. this 

event announced soon. But'we 

want you to know about it right 

away so that you will put it on 

your schedule of "Interesting 

Occurrences" for April. 

Now hold on to your baseball 

caps, fans, here's another first 

to place' on your calendar. 

There will be an Ocean City 

Night at the Phillies' Vet 

Stadium on Monday, June 18. 

We figure if Allentown and 

Picklesboro can have nights at 

the Stadium, why shouldn't we? 

It will be most appropriate to 

have the words "Ocean City, 

America's Greatest Family 

Resort" flashed on the 

Scoreboard as our summer 

resort season gets underway. 

And we know that a lot of Ocean 

City enthusiasts from the 

Philadelphia area will want to 

attend. 

On the 18th, the New York 

Mets will be in town with 

"Willie" Mays leading the way. 

radio bids 'restrictive' 

A representative of the Radio 

Corporation of America jn 

Camden . has charged that 

specifications supplied by the 

City of Somers Point for new 

two way radio equipment for 

that city's Police Department 

are "restrictive and unbidable 

in their pjesent form." 

Henry Schrule, of the 

Department of Broadcast and 

Communications at R.C.A., told 

the Sentinel-Ledger that the 

specifications are "word for 

word out of the Motorola 

handbook." 

Bids on the new radio 

equipment that is to be housed 

in the nearly completed city 

hall across New Jersey av. 

from the existing structure are 

to be received at tonight's 

(Thursday) meeting of City 

Council at 8 p.m. The radio 

equipment is- part of a bond 

issue used to construct the 

Cab operator denies 

vehicles are unsafe 

Mrs. Edna Blake, owner and 

operator of the Ocean City 

Yellow Cab franchise, has 

labeled as ridiculous charges 

made against her by a former 

driver tiiat the vehicles she' 

operates are unsafe. 

In a letter of resignation to 

Mrs. Blake, with copies-to the 

area news' media and Public 

Safety Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace, Alfred J. Moyer 

charged that the standards of 

safety in some of the 

automobiles are lax. 

Mrs. Blake said all of heicars 

are kept in safe condition 

and invited a S-L reporter to 

inspect the cars and ride- in 

them. "This kid is wrong and 

he'd better get himself a good 

lawyer." Mrs. Blake said. 

Mrs. Blake, who possesses all 

the cab licenses the city Rives 

Wâve Fashion And Good Looks 

Info The Wirm Days Ahead. 

• Simplify your whole sundressing scheme with soft; woven shoes that move easily 

from town to country. Pretty, feminine shoes that gently wrap your feet in 

soft woven leather . . . beautifully, yet comfortably. *20 00 

out, said Moyer is mad because 

he is not allowed to drive the 

newest yellow cab that is 

reserved for a veteran driver. 

"One night he did drive that cab 

and damaged the back end," 

she said 

In his letter Moyer said the 

most recent incident occurred 

last Sunday when the cab he 

was driving continually lost 

power. He said he was instructed 

by Mrs. Blake to drive 

the car until it stopped completely. 

Moyer said he had 

requested the useof a safer car. 

In his charges, Moyer cites, 

what . he calls defects in the 

individual cabs including poor 

brakes, windows that don't 

close completely or appear 

close to falling out, a defective 

door latch, and bald tires on the 

vehicles 

SHOE DEPARTMENT — First Floor 

building. 

The Somers Point 

specifications list 28 bidable 

items, calling for a unit price 

and a total price in each case. 

However, each item is listed as 

a "motorola" part with an 

accompanying serial number. 

A brief description of several 

words follows each number. 

R.C.A. contends that neither 

they nor the other major 

manufacturer of two way radio 

equipment,. General Electric, 

can bid on the proposal without 

complete cooperation from 

. - Motorola. A spokesman for the 

...regional R.C.A. dealer, Reitzel 

Communications in Northfield, 

said this has not been forthcoming. 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

iVWWtrVWWWVWVVVVVW 

-Mlsfcr 

TKLL 

Darby Agency, 

INSURANCE EXCUt 

I 

first 

and who knows, maybe Steve - 

Carltontivill pitch. The City and 

Chamber or Commerce are • 

urging all local groups to 

consider a trip to the ball park 

on Ocean City Night. We nope 

that those who normally go will' 

' select our'date — and that those 

who have been thinking about 

going for a long time will go 

make the trip.' 

Tickets will be available at a 

central location and you can 

consider Neither chartering 'a 

bus or traveling in car pools. If 

you've never been to the Vet, 

it's worth the trip just to see the 

flamboyant Scoreboard, artificial 

turf and bright new 

stadium. And you know as well 

as I do that hot dogs always 

taste better at the ball park. 

And now some news about the 

Weather! 

Ocean City will bold its annual 

Bill Kuster Day on Monday, 

April 2. The popular KYW- 

TV weatherman will be down to 

inspect the Ocean temperature 

thermometer at the 14th st pier 

around noon time. Bill will be 

greeted by Bliss Ocean City, 

Susan McCandless, who will 

shower him with flowers as a 

memento of our first annual 

Flower and Art Show scheduled 

for June 9. ' 

Those of you who would like 

to greet Bill should meet us jo 

front of the pier about 12:15 

p.m. Bring a flower of your own 

if you feel in the mood. Bifl 

Kuster broadcasts Ocean City's 

name to millions of persons ! 

every year so be certainly ' 

deserves our appreciation. -'. 

• ,' "j 

It is always pleasant to hear ^ 

from someone who truly loves',; 

the shore area. Mrs. Norma • 

Groves who is confined to her . 

home - because of illness'' 

recently sent us some of her 

poems heralding the ocean. One 

is reprinted here: ; 

OCEAN 

by-Norma Groves 

The seashore is the place to go, • 

It pleases all three senses so, • 

The roar for blind; the sight for \ 

- deaf ' 

The smell of ocean is what's J 

left, • 

Whole or deaf or even blind " 

I'm satisfied for peace of•'. 

mind. - fi 

"•'• •• ' • " 1 

Conservative Union \ 

endorses Sandman | 

Dr. Heinz F. Mackensen, of^j 

Tea neck, chairman of the New/i 

The New Jersey Local Public 

Contracts Law on bidding 

states that "brand names may Jersey Conservative Union, has 5 

not be specified but brand flame announced the organization's ! 

or equivalent may be endorsement of Representative - 

specified." R.C.A. contends Charles W. Sandman, Jr., of 

they have n.o way to knowing Cape May for the Republican ", 

what the equivalents are nomination for Governor. . : 

without the . complete "This year more than ever," • 

cooperation of Motorola. said Dr. Mackensen, "voters in : 

Schrule said "there is no way New Jersey are taking con-! 

any ether company can bid this servative positions on major. 

contract and that's not the issues. They are tired of • 

intent of good specifications." runaway government spending, - 

He said his firm will enter a crime in—the streets, busing 

protest. 

school children in order to 

They may not be the first toplease 

social theorists,-and the' 

do so. ' The New Jersey tendency to shift power away 

Department' of Community from people in their own 

Affairs in Trenton has ex- communities to some far-off 

pressed interest in the case. agency in Trenton. . ; 

Alan Olsen. of that department, "The CahiU Administration ' 

said this week that the quickest has shown itself unable to • 

way to stop the awarding of a respond to these concerns. Only • 

compact based on restrictive a governor who holds proven • 

specifications is to file a tax- conservative principles can. .' 

payers' suit 

We in the NJCTJ-are convinced , 

Olsen said no single that Charles Sandman will be • 

.manufacturer should .be con- that kind of governor." • 

sulted in the preparation of 

such highly technical 

specifications as those involving 

electronics. He said 

other potential bidders should 

be called in so fair and bidable 

specifications can be drawn. 

The Sentinel-Ledger learned 

Wednesday that the radio 

specifications were the topic of 

considerable conversation at a 

F«r 

Tuesday night caucus meeting 

People who Travel 

REPRESENTED BY a 

of the City Council. However, 

no compromise in the specs was 

agreed to. City Solicitor Martin j HURST J 

Blatt could not be reached at 

his Atlantic City office all day I num. we. { 

Wednesday for comment. 

World wide Travel Service 

637 Asbury Avenue 1 

( Ocean City A 

•* W»-4la« J 

fi 

••'>'***',.'•

PAGE 4 — SECTfON ONE 

; 

S • 

L 

NOW OPEN 

AT 

NEW LOCATION 

346 AsbuVy- Avenue j 

Watch for the 

GRAND 

OPENING of the 

$jM?rily Shoe Spot 

4So. Avolyn Ave. 

BankAmericard 

is s»: 

GROVELAND CENTER 

ond NEW RD., SOMERS POjNT • 

Dial 822-6056 

Ventnor 

Mastercharge 

Toastmistress club guest 

screens humorous slides 

SOMERS POINT — 

Humorous slides entitled "Do 

.You Remember When? 1 ' were, 

shown by Mrs. Leon Robbins, of 

Port Norris; at the meeting of 

Mainland Toastmistress Club 

held recently -at Harry's. Inn. 

Interspersed were pictures 'of 

members


r 

Ready for 

aiid Summer, too! 

Is Your Business Listed Below? Over 

200 Area Entrepeneurs have already 

placed Tellin', Sellin'Ads in the 



Ace Refrigeration 

Allies Beauty Shop 


Altman Kitchens 

Alvvn. Hotel 

Arnold's Pet Wonderland 



B & B Bakers 


Berger Realty 

Bibelot & Folderol 

Biscayne, Hotel 

Boswell Beauty Salon 

Bnweii Bros., Fences 

Bradley's Roadside Market 

Brent wood Lodge 

CMC Nat.' Bank 

Campbell. Ken 

Campbell & Mulford 

Campbell. Robert J. - Realtor 

Carew. John G. Optician 


Cerriiti Beauty Shop 

Chatiin-llalliday 


ChiChi's Restaurant 



Circle Liquor Store 

City Supply Co. 

Collo. Oeorge.-Ornamental Iron 

Colonial Coin-Op 

Coney' Liquor Store 

Copper Kettle Fudge 

Country House 

County or Cape May 

Crab Trap Restaurant 



Cultural Arts Center 

Dan's Seafood 

'Dan's 3rd Sjwt 

Darby Agency 

Delaucey .Manor 

, Diamond—Tailors 

Dorothy's Beauty Salon 

Duck's Nest • Decoys 


Edgewater Apartments 

Ernie's Arco- 


Exchange Club .. 

Fairway 'Fhar. 

1st Nat'l. Bank of Tuckahoe 

First Presbyterian Church 

First United Meth. Church 

Fisherman's Inn 

Four Poster Shoppe 


Flanders Hotel 

Gill. Robert A. - Builder 

Gleeson's TV 



Goss Realty 

Grate Realty ^ 

Grants 

Gregory Restaurant 

Health Foods 

- Heritage Shop, The 

.Hickman's Seafntui' 


Iliiison Bicycle Center 

Hope. The - Guest House 

Morton, John II. Inc. 

Hughes Guest House 


Jefferies Dodge 

Jerry's Place 

Jersey Devil Country Club 

Johnson Electric . 

Kaj's Danish Pastry . 

Ken & Mary-Janitorial Serv. 


I.(Mill's Men's Shop 

Lincoln Transit 

Lincrist Corp. 

Louis. Jack - Music & Cart 

Mall Barber Shop 


Man- Agency 

Mayer Family Shoes 

Mayer Marina 

Mcllenry's 

Metzger Schools, Anita 

Miaiiii-Sttiners 

Miller Optical 

.vlint-zer Mint Shop 

Morev Electric 

JL 


Needle & Yarn Shoppe 

Neil's Arco 

N.J. Water Co. 

Nixon. J.R.-Builder 

O. C. Airport 

O.C. Baptist Church 

O. C. Ecumenical.Council 

O.C. Employment Agency 

O.C. Express 

O'llara. John G. - Real Fstate 

O.C'Historical Museum 

O.C. Home Savings & Loan 

O.C. Masonic Club 

O.C. Plumbers, Inc. 

O.C. Spa 

O.C. Sbuffleboard Club 

O.C. Tabernacle Assoc. 

Ocean 17 Apartments 

O.C. Typewriter 

One Hour Martinizing 

Oves* Beach Grill 

Oves' Bike Rental 

Palmer's Barber Shop 

Parkway Pharmacy 

Park View Apts. 

Pashley. Insurance 

Patcong Trailer Safes 

Peacock Shop 

Per kin's Sea Shanty 

Pestfree 

Pileggi Plumbing 

Pitt & Ed's Snack Bar 

Price-Walker Assoc. 

Point Diner 

Poutiere Auto 

Prep's 

Ratner Pest Control 


Ready's Restaurant 

Redeemer, Church of the 


Rickey's Business Machine 

. Riegs Lumber 

Rbjfel C Motel 

Rustic" Fences* 

Ryner Musicraft 

Sandbox. The 

Sand Castle Imports "^ 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

Schuff Electric 


Sea Edge Apts. 

Seano Motel 

" Seashore B & L 


Seaside Cemetery 



Shaw. Earl. Jr. 


Simms' Restaurant . . 

Sindia Apartments 

Sindia Pa. Dutch Dining Room 

S .1. TV Cable Co. 

hkelton TV & Appliances 

S.P. Coin Laundry 

Southside Seafood 

Stahler's. Jos. P.-Plumber 

Stabler. Vincent-Builder 

Stedern's 

Steelman, Warren 

Stretch. D. Alien. .Jr-Realtor 

.Surf Side Inn 

Sweet Shop 


Thomas Jewelers 

Title Co. of N.J. 

Tolson & O'Shea, Painting 

Tony's Place 

V f rofa & Son 

Tuckahoe |nn 

I'niou Chapel 

Wa»f>, Jos. K.-Awnings 

Village Carousel 


Watson's Restaurant 


Williams.' Franklin, Real Estate 

Uisham Real Est. & Bldr. 


West Jersey Title' 

Western Auto „ 

W O N D 

Woods Agency 

WtMtlley. Howard-Gardener 

Wright Appliances 

Yardstick, The 

MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR 

OPPORTUNITY OF PRE-SELLING 

YOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICE TO 

OVER 50,000 PROSPECTIVE 

SUMMER CUSTOMERS 

DIAL 399-5411 FOR DETAILS 


THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1»73 — 

Married50yean Mainland Coming Events 

Pianist guest of Research 

A program of piano music 

was presented at the meeting of 

the Women's Research Club 

last Thursday afternoon in the 

Flanders Hotel. 

Mrs. John Stevens, program 

chairman, introduced Kathryn 

Roach and Dorothy Gaumer 

who played the music for one 

piano and four hands. Selections 

_were from Mozart, 

Shubert, Schumann, Liszt and 

Mendelsohn and were enthusiastically 

received. 

Mr^.v Henr^y, G. March, 

president, presented .Mrs. 

Elmer Steelman, former 

member who painted a picture 

of pink mallows with a blue 

background. This was done in 

1930, depicting the club flower 

which is the rose mallow. Since 

that time every president has 

had the picture in her" home 

during her administration. 

Announcement was made of 

the Second District Fine Arts 

Festival to be held April 25 at 

the Flanders Hotel. 

The slate of new officers for 

the coming year was read by _, 

the nominating committee 

chairman. 

CUSTOM 

Awning & Canopies 

- Since 1920 - 

The next meeting, April 19, 

will feature entertainment by 

the Ocean City High School 

Chorus under the direction fo 

Lewis Benzon. 

New 

Arrivals 

Only four families of the area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 



March 13 through 16. 


Joseph and Alice (Clark) 

Guariglia, 401 Joseph av., 

Linwood, a boy, March 13. 

Charles and Sally (Price) 

Parker, 3116 Simpson av., 

Ocean City, a girl, March 13. 

Gordon and Elizabeth (Dietz) 

Ritter, 10 W. Marlin av., Linwood, 

a boy, March 16. 

John D. and Diane (Fries) 

Tomlinson, 301 Rhode Island 

av., Somers Point, a girl, 

March 16. 

Boat & Storage Covers • Tarps 

Trailer Awnings 

'BEAT THE HEAT - ORDER NOW!' 

ALSO READY-MADE 

SHADES 

Plain & Fancy 

Woven Woods 

FLOOR 

COVERINGS 

• Carpet 

• Vinyl 

• Tiles 

All name brands 

S l» E C I A L 1 Z I N G I N 

EXPERT INSTALLAT- 

IONS BY OUR OWN 

MECHANIC'S 

OR 

AWNING FLOOR CO. 

- Since 1920 - 

FABRICATORS OF CANVAS & SYNTHETIC PRODUCTS 

12th St. 1 Asbury Avt. Ocean CHy 

CALL NOW!! 398-2322 


Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Shore .Memorial 

Hospital fashion show, noon at 

Mac's Restaurant. Theme: 

Spring Parfait of ' Fashions. 

Fashions by K. Averil Dolaway. 

Slides of the work at the Day 

Care Center. 

Lenten supper 6:30 p.m.' at 

Christ Episcopal Church. The 

Rev. Auguste Pluviose, vicar of 

St. Mary's . Church in 

P)easantvill6. guest speaker. 

Truman, 134 Sterling av. 

Cape May and Atlantic 

County, Associations of 

Educational Secretaries dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at DanieJ's 

Restaurant, Somers Point.. 

• Fellowship Circle of Bethany 


United Methodist Church Somers Point Kiwanis Club family night • covered' dish 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. 

dinner meeting, 7. p.m. in supper, 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. 

Daniel's Restaurant...- Joseph, 

'Somers Point - Worn erv's 

Republican Club meeting, 8 Somers Point Fire Company 

p.m.. '• ' 

One meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Bethel rd. firehall- 

: Roberts\ will ° show 

slides. • 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Somers Point City Council 

Jersey av. firehall. 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. • • Atlantic-Cape May County 

Medical Assistants meeting. Linwood City Council 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m." 

meeting, 8 p.mr in the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd., Linwood. WEDNESDAY- 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

Ecumenical Noon Lenten meeting, 12:15 p.m. at the Crab 

SATURDAY- 

Service at Bethany United Trap. 

Methodist Church, Shore rd. 

Gas Day at Hermann's Arco, and Brighton av., followed by Somers Point Senior Citizens 

New rd., Somers Point, benefit 

light lunch. Rev. Adolph W. Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Somers Point Youth Center 

Kaht, rector of Christ Episcopal senior citizens' building on 

building fund. 

Church, speaker. 

Ambler rd. 

D Dav for UMYF at Central Women's Club of Linwood Somers Point Youth Center 

United Methodist 'Church, Garden Department meeting at Board meeting 8 p.m. in the 

Unwood. the home of Mrs. Arthur Jordan Road School. 

•• 

Venturists entertain elderly with party 

MONDAY- 


TUCKAHOE — Mr. and Mrs. have lived in the Tuckahoe area Men meeting, 7:30 p.m. Members of the Venture Club 

Vincent D'Agostino, of for more than 50 years. Mrs. 

entertained a group of residents 

Railroad av., celebrated their D'Agostino is the former Helen Central United Methodist of Atlantic County Home in 

50th wedding anniversary Skelton who moved here with Church family night, 6 p.m. in Northfield at a St. Patrick's • 

February 24. A family dinner her family from Philadelphia. Central Hall 

Day party last Thursday 

was held at the Centerton Golf Mr. D'Agostino'settled in this 

evening. 

Club. 

area in 1912 after arriving in the Auxiliary of Somers Point Approximately 20 residents 

'l'hose attending were Mr. United States from Italy. Fire Company One meeting, 8 attended. Those who were 

and Mrs. A>F. (Bud) He is a retired PRSL em- p.m. at Bethel rd. firehall. unable to be present because 

D'Agostino, John D'Agostino, ployee, a charter member of 

Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Darby, the American Legion Post 239 Senior . Citizens meeting, TRAINING GRADUATE 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Luzio, the of Tuckahoe and the Corbin 11:30 a.m. in Grace Lutheran (26MM65930:EM) 

Misses Diane, Dorothy, Donna City VFW. Mrs. D'Agostino is Church. 

ORLANDO, Fla. (FHTNC) 

and Debra DiLuzio, Paul Best an active member of the 

Feb. 27 — Navy Seaman 

and James Elsey. 

American Legion Auxiliary Linwood Rescue Squad Recruit William C. Gibbs, son 

The honored couple received Unit 239. 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs, 

many gifts, flowers and cards They have two children, Mrs. 

of 929 Central av.. Ocean City, 

from their friends. 

Florence DiLuzio and BudTUESDAY- 

N.J., graduated from recruit 

Mr. and Mrs. D'Agostino D'Agostino. 

Bethany United Methodist training at the Naval Training 

Women meetine. 7:30 p.m. Center in Orlando. 

You don't REALLY 

keep all your valuables 

at home... fa yOU? 

Burglars arid fire represent constant threats to you. Either one 

could easily destroy valuable papers and other precious possessions 

you may be keeping at home. How needless to risk such 

loss . . . particularly when the cost of a safe deposit box is so 

low! 

Two keys are needed to open our safe deposit boxes. One key 

is in your possession, the other is kept here. Since neither key 

by itself will unlock the box, the privacy of its contents (s 

safeguarded. Come in tomorrow and ask for detailed information 

on this low-cost protection. 

. . Pick up 

your Free 6-page HOUSE- 

HOLD INVENTORY RE 

CORD and PROTECTION 

RECORD for important 

papers . . . No obligation of 

course. Now at Coastal's 

Ocean City and Pleasantville 

offices. 

PEOPLE 

BANK WHO CARE 

NINIH STKEET AND CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN CITY J98J00O 

NKW PLtASANTVILLK OFFICE 

BLACK MORSE PIKE & NOAH'S ROAD • PLEASANTVILLE • 646-1188 

(OpDosite Woolco Shopping Center) 

they are bedfast had refreshments 

served in their rooms. 

A program of familiar old 

songs was sung by Charles 

Whiteman and refreshments in 

keeping with the theme were 

served. 

A short business meeting 

followed at which time an invitation 

was read from the 

Soroptimist Club to attend a 

dinner meeting this evening 

(Thursday) in Scotch Hall. 

Guest speaker will be an 

executive director of the 

Soroptimists. 

The next regular Venture, 

meeting will be April 5 at. the 

home of Miss Nancy Mathews 

in Beesley's Point. 

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 4 SECTION ONE 

JT- 

MARCH 

WAREHOUSE AREA 

VINYL TILE AREA 

nrr ~" 

,.•! 

ARMSTRONG 

FLOOR FASHION 

CENTER AREA 

FURNITURE 

AREA 

iWfT / 

mmm 

U 

Avalon Interiors, creators of the Total Interiors Program, has moved 

to a new location. While other dealers are standing still, Avalon Interiors is 

on the move. Our big, new Total Interiors Division, located at Spicer and New 

Jersey Avenues in Wildwood, offers a complete line of furnishings for your 

home. 

Stroll through plush carpeting, ceramic tile, flooring, brand name 

furniture, and many matching accessory items. Our quality furniture displayed 

is available for immediate delivery. Our carpeting showroom displays 

a generous variety of patterns and colors in brand names, and we guarantee 

our carpeting in writing. Avalon Interiors design oriented staff will 

explain how you can save when you buy our qudlity merchandise. 

DRAWING FOR 

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First Prize 

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Third Prize 

gift: certificates 

GRAND PRIZE, WILL 

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Colony Drama group entertains with Reciprocity Night trilogy 

BOATS 

are my hobby, 

INSURANCE 

it my business. -.- 

May I serve you? I've helped lots of folks here abouts 

to get the best at the lowest cost. I can do the same for 

you. Just call me at: 

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218 WEST AVENUE DIAL398-0200 

Forgotten 

Something? 

You've forgotten a lot if you are in business in the 

Ocean City area and have not yet placed your advertisement... 

. 

There's Still Time to Tell and Sell 

in the 

SENTINEL-LEDGER'S 


Thursday, April 19th 

Over 120 pages chuck full of news features and 

pictures about your favorite Vacation Resort...over 

Mi,ooo copies distributed to prospective' customers' 

(who are Ocean City-oriented) throughout the 

Eastern Seaboard and Canada...over 300 Display 

advertisements. 

Phone 399-5411 

Babysitting Clinic sponsored by the Colony Club compare notes. Left to right are 

Mrs. Lucinda Hathaway, Mrs. Phebe Dickson and Mrs. Mary Garrett. Counsellor 

Photo. 

Colony baby silting clinic 

set April 4 through May 9 

The New Jersey Association 

of Office on Aging Directors 

and Administrators have 

unanimously adopted a 

resolution caJling upon the 

State Legislature to take affirmative 

action-in the creation 

of legislation which would 

establish rent controls in New 

Jersey. These would be 

retroactive to those levels of 

January 1, 197.1 

Carl F. West, president of the 

Association, stated that the 

resolution was prompted by the 

tremendous number of letters 

and telephone calls received by 

association members from 

senior citizens complaining of 

exorbitant- increases in rents 

since President Nixon lifted the 

federal rent watch program. 

West indicated that some increases 

in excess of 100 percent 

have been reported in parts of 

the state. 

• With food prices sky 

rocketing coupled with unconscionable 

increases in rent, 

the Association feels that the 

situation has become "grave" 

for many senior citizens on 

fixed incomes and immediate 

action is required by the 

legislature, West- said. 

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CONFERENCE — Committee chairmen of the Community Chorale confer on 

various activities upcoming for the production of Brahms' "Requiem" and "Alto 

Rhapsody". Left to right are Hedi Scheyder of Linwood, treasurer; William 

Wood of this city, director, Robert Johnson of this city, printing chairman for 

tickets and program book; John Russell of Strathmere, fund raising; and 

Dorothy Shaw of this city, business sponsors. Counsellor Photo. 

Soloists listed 

lor 'Requiem' 

The Community Chorale will 

feature • Lucy Formwalt, 

Mertine Johns and Raymond 

McAfee as soloists in its 

presentation of Brahms' 

"Requiem" and "Alto Rhapsody" 

on the Music Pier May 12 

at 8 p.m. 

Miss Formwalt. a graduate of 

Westminster Choir College, is 

studying at the Academy of 

Vocal Arts in Philadelphia. 

This will be the soprano's first 

major appearance in the area. 

Miss Johns is well known 

locally as a summer soloist at 


Church. She also was featured 

in Handel's "Messiah" 

presented in December and one 

week later appeared here again 

as the mother in "AmahJ and 

the Night Visitors". She will 

sing the "Alto Rhapsody" with 

the men or the Chorale in the 

May 12th concert. - 

Baritone McAfee has 

achieved national recognition 

and is known locally for several 

appearance with the Atlantic 

Community College Choral 

Arts Society. He is.Minister of 

Music at the First. Presbyterian 

Church of this city and has been 

soloist in major choral works in 

several area churches. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

Average at last Wednesday's 

game was 54. Top scores were 

made by Lois Kitbourne and 

Vivian Cameron with 61>i>. In 

second place were Gladys 

Steelman and Lucille Morrison 

with 61. Also above average 

were Eldyn Stewart and 

Reuben Sussman, Alice Webb 

and Florence Hanson and Dot 

Pettit and Naoma Seymour. 

Bridge 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— Average at Friday's special 

game was 84. Top score in the 

North-South group was 116 

made by Helen James and Peg 

Sheldon. Runnersup were Mills 

Thompson and partner, 96'2; 

Ruth Gardner and Marge 

Hamburger, 89'->. Anne Mar- 

shall and Ed Lawson, 88. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Eleanor 

The game Thursday af- 

Eisenlohr and Eleanor Kane, 

ternoon resulted in an average 

110; Marion Hager and Miriam 

of 42. John Green and Naoma 

Seaman, 96>*>, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Seymour were high scorers 

Ernest Scheirey, 89. 

with 51 and were followed by Tuesday's open game, also 

Joe Peirsol and Laurel had an average of 84. Playing 

Mowbray 46 and Ed Zerrer and North-South and scoring above 

Ann Marshall 43. 

average were Mr. and Mrs. 

Alfred Coane, 100; Mary 

Sunday's game produced an Frances Engelbert and John 

average of 30. Helen James and Green, 88'2; Anne Bur-man and 

Mary Frances Engelbert were and Helen Stedem, 85'a, and 

first with 33. A tie for second Eldyh Stewart and Ed Zerrer. 

with 32 was made by Rod In the East-West section 

Bosbyshell and Art Levin and HerCrSlames and Peg Sheldon 

Alice Webb and Ruth Ann were first with 107. Also above 

Bosbyshell. Also above average average were Marion Hager 

were Ed Zerrer and Annand 

Ann Marshall, 90; Alice 

Marshall. 

Webb and Naoma Seymour, 

89U:.and Mr. and Mrs. William 

boxwood Duplicate Bridge Haas, 84. 

' games are played every Sun- Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

day and Wednesday at 7:40special 

games are played 

p.m. and Thursday, tinder the Friday and open games 

direction of Lois Kilbourne, at Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. Center, 349 West av. 

I Announcing 

on bio 

Savings Certificates 

$1000 minimum I 

2-yoor maturity 

INTEREST NOW COMPOUNDE 

DAILY ON HIGH-INCOME 


WITH A NEW LOW 

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Member: Federal Horn* Lean Bank Sytfem 

VINTNOH. NORTHPIIID. HIASAHTVIUI .«•) SOMIM POINT OMICIS 

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Colony Cluh members attend Status for Women luncheon 

A Status For Women lun-. 

chcon. sponsored 1 by the New 

Jersey State Federation of 

Women's Clubs, was held in 

New Brunswick Wednesday. 

• 'Ameng those attending were 

th'ree members • of the Colony 

Club; Mrs. John W. Gilbert; Jr.,-' 

'.past president; Mrs. ••Thomas 

World War One Vets, 

.Members of Barracks 2206 

World War I Veterans, were 

hosts at a meeting with the, 

Auxiliary Tuesday evening in 


Parish Lenten Suppers 

at Episcopal Church 

H. Heist; III.. Civics and 

Lt-yislat ion chairman. and 

:Mrs:. K. Alden, Kic-wards. 

president. . 

•Two of the speakers 

hifihJtghtmg the program were 

Miss Patricia McGinn, of radio 

•station WOR. a.pd Mrs. Dorothy 

B Mery. h.-ad. of the Talent 

Auxiliary in meeting 

Special guests introduced 

were Department Senior Vice 

President Ellen; S. Gilra'y, 

Department Historian Elsa W. 

Schmidt a*,d Department Color 

Bearer Viola C. Sparks. 

Mrs. Anna Steele; first vice 

president, conducted the 

Auxiliary's- meeting in the 

absence of the president. Mrs. 

Dorothy Kurtz who :is 


vacationing in Florida. 

second of the Tuesday evening 

A donation was approved for 

Parish Lenten Suppers will be 

the Vincent Evangelista 

held in Christ Episcopal Church 

Memorial Fund in Vineland and 

following the Celebration of 

plans were announced for a 

Holy Communion at 5:30 p.m. 

cardless card party in May. 

Guest speaker will be the 

Officers were elected and will 

Rev. Auguste Pluviose; vicar of 

be installed at the • next 

the Church of St. Mary the 

meeting. April 17. 

Virgin, Pleasantville. Rev. 

Pluviose is a native of Haiti and 

was graduated from Lycee Cap Home Truth 

Heitien and Episcopal Some folk's want to clicok 

Theological Seminary, Haiti. 

Prior to coming to Pleasant- 

government spenriintf and 

ville he served churches in others want to spend govern- 

Haiti, Detroit, Mich., and ment checks.. 

Baltimore, Md. 

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Mis§ McCann is trying to 

rally support for responsibility . 

in obstetrics.to prevent brain, 

-damage al birth. She points olit 

that the L'aited States is 14th in^ 

the world in infant' mortality! 

.Mit>s McCann believes some . 

passed Children from broken 

hoines and poor families are 

being put into institutions even 

though the;, are not dejinquehts 

because this is the only place 

there is room for them. Wis 

legislation would prevent this.. 

Mrs' Alery told of & Women's 

t Talent Bank located io the 

of the anesthesia.admmistered; 

during birth causes some of the Trenton area -Resumes of 

brain damage in children. She women- with special talents, 

is urging that anesthesia be both well educated arid others 

given Only when" absolutely who come by them naturally, 

necessary and' then in small are kept at this bank. Govern- 

amounts only. • ' . < ment agencies and other 

She also spoke of the Justice organizations needing workers 

for Juveniles legislation which with talent in special fields call 

the NJSFWC is trvine to have the Talent Bank to obtain the 

y. i 

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information. These, women are 

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HcHENRTC 

for 

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PH. 399-0711 

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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 ARCH 22, 1973 

Ocean City Coming Events 


Women's Club meeting. 8 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. 

Thomas Adams, 612 Atlantic 

av. Drama program. 

Colony £lub Glee Club" 

rehearsal. ,8-15 . p.m/ i i the 

Primary School. . ,& 

.First.Presbyterian- Women's 

ÂssociatioinmeetitVg. 12:15 p.m. 

Mrs. Gladys ' Boutiller,, •formerly, 

with the Sunday'Breakfast 

Association, guest speaker.' 

Soroptimis't Club dinner 

meeting, -6:30 p.m. at Scotch 

Hall.' An. executive director of 

Soroptimists will be guest 

speaker. 

Drama and Music Festival of 

the Second District of the New 


Women's Clubs, 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. at the Upper Township 

• Elementary School in Marmora. 

jSUNDAY- 

' Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 


av. 

MONDAY- 

.', Exchange Club dinner 

jneeting, 6:30 p.m. at Scotch 

Hall. Basketball night. 

Visiting Homemakers In- 

Service program at the 

Homemaker Office, 825 Central 

av. Dr. Robert Durham, lecturer. 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

6650 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m. in.the 

Masonic Temple. 




party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

clubhouse. 

Garden State Assembly of 

Artisans meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall. 

TUESDAY- 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Masonic 

Temple. Robert Lockwood, 

stock broker, guest speaker. 

Berean Class of the Baptist 

Church meeting. 7:45 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Mathilda 

Schaumberg. 1440 Asbury av. 

Knights of 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Columbus 

Ocean City Democratic 

•Organization meeting. 8 p.m. in 

the Youth Center 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital bazaar workshop, 10 

a.m. in the Youth Center 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

American Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"Buyers Protection 

Plan" 

GMC Trucks 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

0 S. MAIN STREET 

WAI 445-5122 

VEasiest !'Easiest fPlace 

in The 

tCotWty to 

do Business" 


open game. 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center. 349 West av. 

Alcoholics. Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, 8 p.m. in Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, ,11th 

st. and Central av. . • 

. CAPmeeting,7:30pm! at CD 

headquarters, 18th St.- and 

Simpsgn av. . ' • • 


Youth Lenten Breakfast. 7 

a.m. in ' the First United 


Holy Trinity' 1 Episcopal 

Kupples Klub-meeting. 8 p.m. 

First Presbyterian family 

nigh't covered dish supper, 6:30 

pr.m. followed by filfn # So Lone 

Innv" •' • • - : • ' . 

Show and Tell Round Dance 

Clqb'meeting, 8 p.m. at the• 

Cub Scout Pack 51 meeting, 1 

Longhorh Hall, 1117 Simpson p.m. in the First United 

av. - Methodist Church.\ 

Civic Club luncheon meeting, 

noon at Plymouth Inn. 

Leisure'Club of^nod Counsel 

meeting. 1 p.m. in the church 

hail, 40th st. and Central av. 

Masonic Club guest 

Robert Lbckwood, a stock 

broker affiliated .with Dean 

Witter and Company ' of 

Philadelphia,! will be guest 

-speaker at the meeting of the 

Ocean City. Masonic Club 

Cafiero backs 

SCI extension 

WILDWOOD — New Jersey 

Senator James S. Cafiero today 

announced he has joined in 

spbnsorirtg a measure' .that, 

would extend, the life of the 

State Commission' aof . In- 

- vestigation for five more years,' 

The bill, S*2067, was in- 

• troduced February 8 and 

assigned to the Committee on 

Law, Public Safety and 

Defense. rPrime sponsor is 

Senator Joseph Woodcock (R- 

Bergen), with" Cafiero and 

Senator Frank Italiano (R- 

Camden) as co-signers. 

• OCHS Class '53 reunion 

Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 

Lodge 171 F and AM meeting, committee meeting at the home 

Masonic Temple. 

Ocean \ City Women's 

8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. of Mrs. Cheryl Collins. 

Mr. Lockwood will present as 

Cooperative League workshop.. his topic "Investing for Safety 

10 a.m. in the Youth Center; and Income and with Income 


party. 7:30 p.m. inthe 

WEDNESDAY- 

Potential". An accompanying 

Jaycees meeting, .8 p.m. 

clubhouse. 

Fourth in a series of lectures 

film "Stock Watch" will show 

by Dan D'lmperio on Popular 

what goes on in the' market 

Kiwanis Club 


Antiques and Their Values, 8 

luncheon behind the scenes. A question 

meeting. 12:15 


p.m. in the Historical Museum. 

p.m. in and answer period will be 

Plvmouth Inn. 

409 Weslev av. 

conducted at the conclusion of 

his talk. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 


6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 


Mr. Lockwood attended the 


rehearsal. 8 D.m. in the 

University of Pennsylvania and 

av. 

Penn State University. He 

• CBMC luncheon' meeting, 

served in the Marines and Navy 

12:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call. All 

men welcome. 

Four-way tie in volleyball 

in the pre World War II time 

and is now retired from the 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge Four teams are tied for first played Tuesday evening. Navy Reserves. He lives in 

game, under the direction of place after the second matches The Setters beat the. Pirates, Wayne. Pa., and has a home 

Lois Kilbourne. 12:30 p.m. at in the third round of the the Raiders won over the here at 404 29th st. 

416 Atlantic av. 

Women's Volleyball League Others, and Sandpipers were All Master Masons are 

victorious over the Hi Spot, the welcome. 

Rascals took the Punks and the 

TOMORROW i Friday )- 

Clam Diggers won over the 19th 

Natona Council Degree of 

Annual Rummage Sale Holers. 

FRATERNITY MEMBER 

Pocahontas meeting. 8 p.m. in 



Standings: 

CHESTERTOWN, Md. — 

annual rummage sale of St. 

Washington College freshman 



TEAM W L John Barry Davis, son of Mr. 

will be held April 6 and 7 in the 

special game, 8 p.m. in the 

Point Setters . .2 0 nnd Mrs. Raymond N. Davis, of 

church basement. Clean 


Raiders .,. 2 0 10 Simpson rd.. Ocean City, 

clothing marked with size, Sandpipers .2 0 N.J., is one of nine un- 

kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac, 

SATURDAY- 

Rascals -...'. 2 0 dergraduates who recently 

etc. are being solicited. Items 

. Ladies Night dinner of Lodge 

Pirates 

. .1 

accepted a bid from Phi Sigma 

may be dropped off at the 

171 F and AM, 6:30 p.m. in the 

Clam Diggers. 

.1 fraternity at the Eastern Shore 

church at any time or call Mrs. 

Masonic Temple honoring Roy 

Others 

. 0 

College. Barry Davis is a 1971 

George Smith at 927-5214 for 

Darby Sr., a Past Master for 30 

Hi Spot 

. .0 graduate of St. Joseph 

pick-up. 

years. 

19th Holers 

. 0 

1 Cafiero (R-Wtldwood) 

represents the First Legislative 

District of Cape May.'and 

Cumberland Counties. 

In joining as a co-sponsor of 

the bill. Senator Cafiero stated 

that "The SCI is a temporary 

commission which would have 

expired next year. S-2067 would 

extend the life of this temporary 

commission an additional 

five years — until 

December 31, 1979." 

"The . commission ' has 

operated effectively, efficiently, 

and with great integrity. 

I am satisfied that it is 

the intent of the Legislature, as 

well as the wishes of all of the 

citizens of New Jersey, to 

maintain its existence in order 

that it may continue to function 

and to conduct investigations in 

connection with the faithful 

execution and effective enforcement 

of-the laws of the 

state. with particular 

reference, but not limited to 

organized crime, racketeering, 

and the conduct of public officers 

and public employees," 

Senator Cafiero concluded. 

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Florence D. Scull honored for service to community 

SOMERS POINT - Miss 

Florence D.' Scull, educator, 

historian and civic leader, was 

honored for her many.years of 

community service at the 

annual meeting of the Somers 

Point Public Library Tuesday 

last .week-., .,.•*' ... 

Robert Cunningham," 

president of the Some,rs Point" 

City Council, presented Miss 

Scull ^vith a framed copy-of a 

city resolution lauding her for 

her years of unselfish 

, dedication to her fellow man. A 

long time friend of Miss Scull, 

Mr. Cunningham praised her as 

one of the founders of the 

Somers Point Library and for 

her high standards in overseeing 

its development. 

Mayor John McCann added 

his praise for Miss Scull as an 

outstanding citizen of Somers 

Point and expressed his desired 

to change the name of the 

library to the Florence Scull 

• Library 

Bertram C. Hammel.l, 

president of the Atlantic County 

Historical Society, thanked 

Miss Scull for her yeare of 

service to the Society as a loyal 

member and immediate past 

president. 

Mrs. Alice Eckerson, newly 

elected president of the Somers 

Point Library Association, 

described Miss Scull's efforts to 

establish the library and to 

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IN APPRECIATION—Miss Florence Scull (second from left) holds a framed 

copy of the city resolution lauding her for her dedication for her fellow man 

presented at a reception last week. Shown here with Miss Scull are (1. to r.) 

Mayor John McCann, Council president Robert Cunningham and Mrs. Alice 

Ea'serson, president of the Somers Point Library Association who is holding a 

plaque honoring Miss Scull which will be hung in the children's room at the 

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WE'RE OPEN FRtW NSffl 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. 

An Assembly Bill introduced 

in January and now under 

study by a Senate committee 

threatens discontinuance of 

Homemaker Services according 

to a report released this 

week. i 

The bill proposes repeal of 

three sections of The 

Prevention of Chronic Illness 

Act was introduced in the state 

legislature by Assemblymen 

James R. Hurley and Richard 

DeKorte. It has already been 

passed by the Assembly and is 

now under study by the Senate 

Committee on State Government 

and Federal Interstate 

Relations. 

The bill seêksto eliminate the 

sections which establish the 

'Division of Chronic Illness 

Control together with its duties 

operation of Homemaker 

agencies would be subject to 

the whims of the administration 

in power. 

Mrs. Betty Brubaker, vice 

president of the Visiting 

Homemaker Association of 

New Jersey, is convinced that 

Assemblymen Hurley and 

DeKorte proposed their bill as a 

"housecleaning" effort and 

were not fully aware that the . 

elimination of the Division of 

Chronic Illness Control could 

lead to a virtual, disintegration 

of funding by the State 

Department" of Health 

programs for Homemaker- 

Home Health Adie services. 

BENEFIT BUS TRIP 

A bus trip for the benefit of- 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

and supervision. This is thebuilding 

fund is set for April 25 

division under the Visiting to New York City for the Easter 

Homemakers now function and Show at Radio City Music Hall. 

are funded by'the State of New On screen will be the new' 

Jersey. 

musical version of Mark 

The Visiting Homemaker Twain's "Tom Sawyer." 

Association pointed out that Tickets may be obtained and 

with the repeal the continuation reservations made by calling 

of all programs including Robert Taylor at 399-6458 or 

Mrs. Frank Hill at 399-1019. 

Look Well 

Fit Woll 

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Bluo with Tan 

FOOT TRAITS 

great fashion tie-in 

\-r\mm * FAMILY 

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I 4 STORE 

921 Asbury AVOMO Dial 399-3373 

OPEN FRJMYS UNTI 9 P.M. 

Retiree is honored by 

former co-workers 

Walter .^Hilaman, ui 213 

Bartram la., was guest of honor 

at a retirement parly March 10 

at the home of Richard Moore, 

in Absecoft; The surprise affair 

was given by .his co-workers at 

the Acme Market at 8th st. and 

West av, • ' . ' ; • • • 

Entertainment and dancing 

were enjoyed and gifts were 

presented the honoree who is. 

retiring after 45 years with the 

Acme. He has been serving, as ' 

assistant manager of the 8th st. 

market. 

Thqse 'attending were his 

wife, Alberta; son. Steve and 

his family; and the following 

co-workers, Dick Moore. Pete- 

Hughes, Mary Jeffries, Eddie 

Parker, Pat Raws, Edith 

Dodds, Joe and Sadie 

Hasselberger, Vi Maul, Al 


Sun Day at Cape May Saturday 

Saturday will be SUN day in 


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Many Styles to 

Choose from. 

A.C. ELECTRIC 

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OCHS band performs for Golden Age Club 


Stage Band provided enbers 

were present and 

tertainment for members of the 

welcomed the. following 

Golden Age Club meeting 

visitors: Mrs. Madge Balmer, 

Mrs. Marian .Souder, Mrs. 

Tuesday afternoon in the Youth 

Joanne Herring, Mrs. Rita 

Center. 

Toughey and Charles 

It was announced that the Whiteman. 

spring banquet will be held 

Wednesday, May 16 at Harry's 

Inn, Somers Point. 

. Hostesses named to serve for 

the month of April are Mrs. 

Alice Necco, Mrs. Emily Gobel, 

Mrs. Ethel Hendrickson, Mrs. 

Anna Aldrich, Mrs. Belva 

Barrett and Mrs. Cecilia 

Moore. 

One-hundred-and-13 mem- 

sf/to/i REG. 

REOPENING SAT,, MARCH 24 

Order Your Delicious 

Homemade Easfer Eggs! 

• Butter Cream—made from Fresh Butter 

• Cocoanut—with Yellow Yolk Center 

. . . also 

• Jelly Beans • Chocolate Bunnies 

• Decorated Easter Baskets 

1134 BOARDWALK 

(BETWEEN 12TH STKEET & THE COMKHSSEUR SHOP) 

PHONE 398-2348 

i 

* 

i 


Elementary school 

Miss Harriett Reardon's Room boardwalk. 

The following thoughts were 

on subdivision projects 

expressed by the bays and girls Ocean City - Pamela Ellis 

TUCKAHOE — A resolution lowest bid was $14 higher, or president, Edward Getty, and 

in Miss Harriett Reardon's I like living in Ocean City 

declaring . a temporary ' $41,673, and came from Gerald secretary, Hobart Sapp. 

fourth grade class as part of a because of the pretty blue 

moratorium on all major BarreU Contractors, of Cape Township purchase of a 

' creative, writing assignment. ocean that is near it. I like it 

• subdivisions, pending "an May Court House. 

triangular strip of land, at a 

because the beach and sand are' 

adoption of ap amended -«ub- Appoint|hent of Mrs. Carpi cost of $5,000, which will permit Ocean City - Sandra Carroll: nice. I like going to the board- 

, division ordinance."' by theOrtman 

as Township-municipal. access from New rd.,.to the The reason I like Ocean City walk. I like the fireworks that 

Township Planning Board, was court'violations clerk by Judge Hollis Caldwell Memorial Park, 

is because it is a little quiet go off on special days. I like the 

approved, at the regular • Lewis, jvlattera was - approved a public facility that has been 

town. We have our own beach warm .summer and cold winter. • 

township committee meeting by the Committee. Mrs, Ort- land locked for a number of 

and we have a boardwalk with Hike Ocean City. . v 

Monday night. 

rfTan .had served in that 

rides on it .-Most people have to 

years, was confirmed. 

Action on the measure had capacity during the previous 

go out of their town to go on a 

Beach. inspector Harlan 

been suspended for the twoadministration 

of the court. 

beach or on a boardwalk, but 

Ocean City - Peggy Johnson 

Wittkamp tendered his we just go a little way and we're. Mike Ocean City because it is 

• weeks between meetings while Announcement was made of _ resignation, because of thethere. 

not as crowded as some places. 

Township Solicitor Henry State approval of plans for press of personal business. The 

I like it because I have good 

Gorelick researched its coastal protection at beaches in committee.ordered a letter of 

friends here. I like it because it 

1 

legality. In a~covering letter to Strathmere by the erection of acceptance of the resignation, Ocean City - Bart Dickinson.'. is not polluted like New York. I 

the Committee. Gorelick ex- new groins. State share of the expressing their regret at his' 

I like Ocean City because we - 

Bill Hansteen 

$: Land of the rising sun, Japan \ 

>:• is an island so full of in- •: 

:•': teresting customs and fine :•. 

;•:•:fashions, that it is a joy to:-:- 

|x visit. Japan consists of four :£ 

£ large islands, Hokkaido,:•:• 

jij: Honshu, Shikoku, and:£ 

S Kyushu. Whichever island •:•: 

fiyou choose (o visit will be:'S 

Smore than rewarding. See-:; 

:•:• the fine handiwork for which •:•: 

K-the Japanese are famous, vi 

: *Try the exciting night life of ¥: 

xthe busier cities, or visit a :•> 

vi quiet hamlet and assimilate :•:• 

Siils charm...it will be worth xgithe 

effort! •:•: 

•:•: IIELFFTL HINT 

;•:• Remember to ask the hotel • 

:;>or motel manager where you • 

•:•: are staying to put your items 

•:•:of special value in the safe, : 

•Sand request a receipt for 

•i-iyour items. • : 

SHREVE TRAVEL 

I SERVICE 

S: 1606 Pacific Ave. 

# Atlantic City 344-2828 

Mr. Business Man! 

Now Available Only at . . . 

the CapeMayCounty 

national bank 




you the best credit card plans —' Master Charge & 




A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

AMiMaa* or TM« FIOIRAL OIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MtMSIR O* THI PIOIMAL RISIRVB »Y»T«M 


Now you can ' 

Rent A 

Hearing Aid 

. If you have hesitated to 

consider a hearing- aid because 

of its price or because 

you have heard ' stories of 

people Who have bought 

aids only t to find that they 

couldn't us* them — you 

need wait no longer. Now 

you can rent an aid and 

find out for yourself the 

benefit you can gain BE- 

FORE YOU puv. 

And there is no obligation 

to buy or to rent. You cap 

terminate the arrangement 

at any time you like. 

For the first time, we are 

making available our full 

line of - hearing aids for 

rental — including the fabulous 

'All in the Ear* which 

fits entirely within the ear 

without any tubes, cords or 

wires. If you can hear, but 

have difficulty understanding, 

the 'All in the Ear 1 was 

designed for you. 

PROMPTNESS IS IMPOR- 

TANT. A recent article in 

"Today's Health" said: "The 

person who puts off getting 

qualified help when a hearing 

aid may be .beneficial is 

asking for trouble. Ignoring 

a '.-Dtting ioss win never 

make it disappear. 'The | 

longer he waits/ warns Or. 

Lester L Coleman of Manhattan 

Eye, Ear and Throat 

Hospital, 'the longer it will 

take to leam to use a hearing 

aid with comfort. Like 

any other health - problem, 

the quicker the hearing loss 

receives attention, the better 

are the chances for improvement." 

Speech may be silver and 

silence may be golden, but 

your hearing is priceless. 

Don't neglect it — for com' 

plete information on the 

rental plan without obligation 

write to: 

Precision Auditory 

Instrument Corp. 

1010 Washington St. 

Wilmington. Del. 19801 

THE OCEAN CITY 

Federal funds cutback threatens 

South Jersey VA hospital plans 

included cancellation of a $25 

million fund approved by 

Congress to assist" Vietnam 

veterans to enter private 

colleges and universities;. 

WESTERN AUTO 

"THE FAMILY STORE" 

Proud of the Old Home Town? 

THEN TELL THE COMPLETE 

OCEAN CITY STORY 

TO DISTANT FRIENDS 

and RELATIVES - 

FOR ONLY 40 CENTS! 

Send One or More Copies off the 

40th ANNUAL 

SPRING EDITION 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City, 

America's Greatest Family Resort 

LET 

US 

MAIL 

s«veral copies to your 

out-of-town relative*, 

friends, prospective guests 40 

U& THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW 


112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226 

Please mail copies of the 1973 Spring Edition To: 

NAME 

STREET 

CITY Tip 

CITY 2IP 

PER 

COPY 

INCLUDES 

MAILING 

(In U.S.A. Only) 

If you hav* additional nam«, writ* thorn on • pioco of papar, attach to the coupon and mail 

to Ocaan City SonHnoUoeger. Sand chock or monoy 

SENTINEL LEDJGER 


$3,500 Ocean City's Share in Boy Scout fund campaign 

.The The Atlantic Atlanta Area A,.n~.c Boy Scout mat camD camp for one «** week, an * 

Council of Atlantic County and experience they would not All donations are tax exempt. reach to many others. 

Ocean City, is engaged in a fund otherwise have enjoyed. 

• ""The .Scouting program you "One of every four boys is a 

by J. Joseph Gribbins only recommended a reduction failure of the administration to . drive to raise the balance of The Seashore -District remember isn't today's scout - three of every four boys 

TRENTON — The 16ngin 

disability benefit^ for seek funds for a $50 million $88,000 The .United Fund is Commissioner of Scouting. Ray Scouting - and yet. it really, is," want to be scouts," he con- 

campaign to secure a veterans' wounded Vietnam veterans but • program vto provide' part-time contributing $35,000 of. (hat Hollinger' of 121 Central av., Hollinger Said. • * '.. . cluded. 

hospital in South Jersey - is cut proposed* hospital ;ap- jobs with non-profit agencies; amount. Ocean City's share has asks that contributions, be sent Major improvements have 

threatened by cut-backs in propriations. The- adand 

a reduction in manpower 

been set at $3,500. . to him; or call him at 399-8110, changed Vhe outward" ap-* 

federal funds initiated by the ministration later withdrew the training'funds that would help 

Nixon Administration. •" . proposal on veterans benefits to train Vietnam veterans for 

' Donated funds are used in and someone will be sent to pick pearnaces. but not fhe basic 

-- Representative ' Frank after protests were heard east jobs. 

many'way's, to-organize and up'your donation. . • - values. The ideals of scoutingtrain 

volunteer leaders, to . Or ar contributor may , call . are the same you remember.' 

Thomgson, Jr., D. 4th district, and west of the Potomac. According to Congressman. . provide year round campirig at eithe.r'of the co-chairmen, Boys still raise their .right 

sounded a recent warning to As compiled by the Senate Thompson, in the field of and to maintain Camp Edge in William Jeffries, 924 Ocean av., hands in the stout sign and say, 

veterans 'organizations and Veterans Affairs Committee, health, the administration also Alloway, and last year, to said 

or call. 399-4246, or Richard "On my Honor. ." They still 

individuals Who have been Thompson pointed out thefailed 

to seek funds for a $75 200 of the enrolled 6750 bovs to 

Grimes, at 102 E.6th St.. 399- promise to live according to the 

pushing 'the campaign for aproposed 

reductions in funds million program approved by 

3845. 

same points of the Scout Law 

South Jersey Veterans 

Congress to train doctors and 

that you remember, and the 

exclusive national 

Hospital, that news had leaked 

medical aides for VA hospitals 

good turn and service to others 

distributor for seven 

out in Washington that -the 

and to build eight new medical 

is as basic today as ever. The 

Veterans Administration not 

schools affiliated wirh VA 'Optics in Communication' boys stHI try to live up to the old 

hospitals. 

motto - Be Prepared. MUTUAL 

"The Administration's 

"The aims of scouting are 

refusal to recommend funds for topic for Saints-Sinners 

still character development, 

the construction of VA medical SOMERS POINT — Bending 

citizenship training and per- FUNDS 

pointed out, that the phone 

schools could jeopardize light, bouncing microwaves 

sonal fitness. 

company can now transmit 

chances for obtaining a new VA and using laser beams as several thousand voice con- 

"Your sustained-membership 

hospital for Southern New communications carriers were versations over some of the 

enrollment in the scouting fund 

Jersey," said Thompson. just a few of the tricks which sophisticated long distance 

raising project now in progress 

"According to the Senate held the audience's interest transmission media but on a 

is needed to insure a vMisement and send it to 

WE GARRY MORE HARDWARE 

Committee, the Office of Fr lay evening at the Saints laser beam the potential is for 

meaningful program for the Edward W. O'Brien 

Management and Budget hopes Sinners Club meeting in six-billion calls on a. single 

boys who are presently 

THAjrAHAROWARESTORE^ 

to save $228 million for outlays ist Episcopal Church. circuit. 

members and to expand our 24 W. IStb Street 

to Vietnam veterans by cutting 

Ocaan'CHy.N.J. 

a program entitled "Optics "That sounds like an enor- 

back in education, health and 

PHONE 398-1618 

Communication", New mous capacity," he said, "But 

Hardware • Paint •Electrical Supplies job training programs. In Bell Public Relations by the year 2000. we will "BUMPER K 

addition,, the Committee said supervisor Joseph Engleke probably need it. At present, in 

Plumbing and Automotive Supplies 

the administration plans to cut performed all these feats and addition to voices, the company BUMPER 

VA pensions and burial benefits more with the help -of such . transmits computer data, radio 

for all veterans by $277 

Housewares • Lawn and Garden 

laboratory instruments as gas and television, wire pictures for 

million." 

lasers, optical fibers and newspapers and elec- BODY REPAIR 

Bicycles and Parts 

microwave generators. trocardiograms. 

"Even more fascinating than "As time goes on and the RELIABLE-ECONOMICAL 

515 New Road Dial 927-6464 

the lab gadgets," he explained, electromagnetic . spectrum 

CHURCH DINNER 

"is the fact that some of these 

Somers Point. New Jersey 

becomes more crowded with 

The Northfield United exotic tools are already at work information, we may move into 

• STORE HOURS • 

Methodist Church is serving a providing communications for ' the use of visible light as a 

fried oyster or baked chicken the public while the balance of means of transmitting even 

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 8 to 6 p.m. dinner next Friday, March 30, them may be put in service by ordinary telephone calls," Mr. 

Tuesday & Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

at the church, Northfield av. the phone company before the Engleke concluded. 

and Zion rd. Serving will be turn of the century." 

Following his presentation 

Sunday 9 to 1 p.m. 

from 4:30 to 7 p.m. and take-out Mr. Engleke demonstrated refreshments in keeping with 

service will be available. the basic principles of laser and the St. Patrick's Day ob- 

microwave propagation and servance were served by the 

Want to Buy? how each might be used. He hosts and hostesses, Mr. and 

Call Ad Taker pointed out that the phone Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins and Canon • INSURANCE WORK • 

company of the sophisticated and Mrs. Adolph W. Kahl. 

399-5411 

Also Inquire about 

BOB FORD'S 

- Mr. Engleke demonstrated 

a planned approach 

the basic principles of laser and 

AUTO BODY SHOP to life insurance need* 

microwave propagation and CLASSIFIED AD 

1109 Haven Avenue Investors* Syndicate Ufa 

how each might be used. He 

Directly behind the 

Insurance ft Annuity Co. 


nth St. Water Tower 

A COASTAL STATE BANK 


KINDA GROWS ON YOU 


44% Interest compounded Daily from 

day of deposit to day of withdrawal. With 

drawal may be made at any time. 

5% MONEY-MAKER 


5% Interest compounded Daily from day 

of deposit to day of withdrawal. Minimum 

opening deposit • only $25. Then 

add any amount a{ any time. 90-Day 

notice of withdrawal required (F.D.I.C. 

regulations prohibit withdrawal before 

stated period). 


S500 - SI00.000 

5% on Certificates of 90 Days up to 

(but not including) 1 year 

5V2% on Certificates of 1 Year up to 

ibut not including) 2 years 

o

PAGE 14 — SECtlON ONE 

Real Estate facts 

by Leon Grisbaum 

•j 

President. 

Ocean City Board of Realtors 

Real estate zoning. is so 

common today it is often surprising 

to .learn that* the 

practice ha?.had a history of 

• controversy. While most cities 

. and towns.in the ynited States 

have wide patteins of zoning 

ordinances, there are.still a few 

cities which have not yet 

adopted the practice. 

The right to use real estate 

according • to the personal 

whims and dictates of the 

owner is deeply imbedded in 

the common law heritage of our 

nation. Zoning ordinances...a 

limitation or restriction of land 

usage for the common good, 

regardless of the 'owner's 

wishes...represents a compromise 

of this tradition which 

has caused disagreement. 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 


Open Daily 6 a.m.—10 p.m. 

Dial 399-9761 


of Soup. Salad, Rolls, Butter. 


otherwise noted.' 

FRIDAY,MARCH 21 

Broiled Flounder with Butter Sauce 

Deviled Cr«b with Tartar Sauce 

Spaghetti with one Meatball 

(No Veg.) 

MONDAY, MARCH U 

" Franki with Sauerkraut (I Veg.) 

Chopped Sirloin Steak 

with Fried Onioni 

Rigatonl with one Meatball 

(No Veg.) 

w i 

TUESDAY. MARCH IT 


Turkey Cutlet with CnajB> Sauce 

CJtteae Ravioli with one Meatball 

' WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21 

Veal Parmeianwitti Spaghetti 

(No Veg.) 

Fried Shrimp with Cocktail Sauce 

Large Macaroni Shells with 

One Meatball (No Veg.) 

THURSDAY, MARCH 2» 

Baked Meatloal 

Three CO Fried Oysters with' 

Tartar Sauce 

Franks with Baked Beans (I Veg.) 



Mac": 

Erecting a drive-in 

restaurant in the center of a 

residential district may be 

desirable and profitable land 

; usage for the restaurant owner 

'under * special circumstances, 

but it is obviously not desirable 

or "profitable from Jhe standpoint 

of the homeowners in the 

immediate' neighborhood. 

Neither is it -Veasonable- to. 

. expect a restaurant ownes. to 

abandon his existing business. 

. because a home developer has 

just begun. building in the 

immediate area and claims 

that the drive-in is affecting the 

salt-ability of his home. 

Rather than attempting to 

settle such disputes on a personal 

basis or taking each case 

to court, it has become the 

normal procedure in most cities 

and villages to delegate zoning 

decisions to a commission or 

board. At best, the practice still 

remains an uneasy truce. The 

zoning authority can only have 

power over the proposed use of 

land. If an objection arises, 

provision is reserved for a 

hearing to present each side of 

the question. If no agreement is' 

reached, the dispute may be 

settled by vote of the community 

residents. 

While this may seem 

elemental to the informed 

property owner, it is important 

to understand that there are 

many.owners who take mailers 

of zoning for granted with little 

or no understanding of their 

importance both, to the community 

concerned and to their 

individual pocketbooks. 

Individuals owning or contemplating 

the purchase of 

property on a highly traveled 

street, for example, should 

realize that a combination of 

increased traffic flow, noise 

and location could give rise to a 

chance in zoninf from single 

family residential to apart- 

merit, commercial or even 

industrial usage. Thus, the 

matter of a contemplated 

change in zoning could be an 

advantage or a potential 

hazard, depending upon the use 

or intended use of the property 

in quest ion. Indeed, it may be a 

decided advantage Co seek a 

zoning change. .. ' 

. While" changes in zoning 

normally represent community 

growth and are usually healthy 

for an area, it should be pointed 

out that any property owner in 

the area affected is entitled to 

protest the change. If he is able 

to gain sufficient' support from 

other, property owners in his 

area, proposed zoning changes 

can be defeated. 

The diversity of zoning laws 

and varying zoning terminology 

from city to city and 

state to state often leads to 

considerable confusion on the 

part of property owners in our 

highly mobile population. A 

new resident in a different state 

often has to become familiar 

with a whole new set of terminology 

concerning zoning 

definitions. The growth of 

planning boards make uniform 

designations more desirable, 

for they often work on a larger 

area and must reconcile the 

meaning of the terms used by 

the various communities in 

their jurisdiction. 

If you are in doubt about 

zoning in your area, a phone 

call to the zoning authority can 

resolve your question, or a 

Realtor serving the area has 

the information you are 

seeking. He can also tell you 

about trends, what property is 

being rezoned, and what 

property might be subject to 

change in the near future. He 

can also tell you what 

procedure is involved in 

requesting a zoning change. 

Scorocca named county auditor 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Joseph J. Scrocca, of 5900 

Park blvd., Wildwood, has been 

named to the position of Cape 

May County auditor. Announcement 

of Scrocca's appointment 

came Monday at a 

meeting of county department 

heads called by County 

Treasurer Philip Matalucci to 

explain the county's new 

purchasing procedures. 

Scrocca studied accounting 

at Temple Community College 

and LaSalle College aftes 

graduating from Lincoln 

College Preparatory School. He 

served in the U.S. Air Force 

during World War II. 

The new county auditor was 

employed as a junior accountant 

at Yale Transport Co., 

Philadelphia, and later was a 

cost accountant for Moore and 

White Co.. in Philadelphia. He 

and his wife, the former 

Dolores Muziani, moved to 

Wildwood in 1953. They have 

two children. 

Scrocca operated the Victoria 

Cafe in Wildwood from 1953 to 

Historic V5 

ofSMJTHVILLE 

New Jersey 

Fred and Ethel Noyes, Poucuori 

DECOY CARVERS 

DEMONSTRATION 

AND EXHIBIT 

Sunday, April 1st 

II A.M. Io6 P.M. 

DUCK DECOYS • SHORE BIRDS 

UNUSUAL WATERFOWL CARVINGS 

Quail Hill Inn 

Visit the quaint Village Shops. Dine at Historic 

Smlthville Inn. Lantern Light Inn. Quail Hill' 

•Unn. 

MR Atlantic City oa 0. S. Ho*** t, 

1956 with his family. In the fall 

of 1953, the Muziani and 

Scrocca accounting office was 

opened in Wildwood and it 

operated successfully for 10 

years until it was discontinued 

because of other business 

commitments. 

Since 1957, the Scrocca 

family has owned and operated 

the ^Wildwood Diner in Wildwood. 


OCEANCITV, NEW JERSEY 

NEW 

OFFICE 

BUILDING 

OVERLOOKING THE BAY 

Limited Number of Suites 

Private Parking 

long Term Lease 

from $200 per month 

KELLEHER 

PROPERTIES, INC. 

97 West Ninth St. 

Ocean C'ty, New Jersey 

FOR RCNT—year round only. Brand new 

1st door apt. 1 bedrooms. I bath, large 

living room, will lo wall carpeting. Self, 

cleaning oven, refrigerator., garbage 

dispotal. washer, dryer. 1 blocks to beach. 

Unfurnished. Occupancy June 1st. Call* 

night* 3990267 . ].JJ 

•WANTED— Garage or storage space In 

center city Call J»9 4038 after 5 30 p.m 3 

•27 

WOMAN wanted to clean house tor 

childless working couple, one day a 

week Must be neat, reliable, with good 

disposition, super day Call J99 J7J1. J1J 

ODD JOBS, light hauling, lifting. Minor 

repairs, deliveries, nous* cleaning, 

and a million other jobs done. Reasonable. 

Please call 199 4634. J.JJ 

SALE, qood working washer and an 

electric dryer Must sell, will take two 

lor both Call nights 3»9 0267 J.JJ 

GARDENS Lagoon garage sale. Sun. 

March 25, noon till 4:30. Bedi, chairs, 

oercycle, bookcase, mens' suits, top 

coats, hunting gear, womens' clothes, 

lewelry, dishes, etc Moving! 1J0 W. 

Atlantic Blvd. J.JJ 

LOTS-Hilhard Tract Beesley's Point, on 

Route No 9 and Pt. Pleasant Ava. 

• across from Atlantic City Electric Oolt 

Course) S4.000 up. according to sue Low 

taxes high elevation, nice neighborhood. 

Coastal Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic Avt. 

Call 3993ae9 ft 

Walter Ullrich, popular teacher of oil painting classes at the Cultural Arts 

Center, 409 Wesley av., gives some advice to one of his students. In addition to 

two evening classes, Mr. Ullrich will have an outdoor class come Spring 

weather. 

Forum Agin' 'Em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Will 

Rogers used to say, all I know is 

what I read in the newspapers 

and some of the things I have 

been reading lately are cause 

for great concern on the part .of 

all tax weary voters. 

According to the newspapers 

the Freeholders of Cape May 

County are trying to set the 

stage so they can vote themselves 

a substantial salary 

increase under legislation 

recently enacted. Surrogate 

Hentges recently made quite a 

speech suggesting that the 

Freeholders should receive at 

least $10,000 a year instead of 

their present $7,500, a most 

generous offer with someone 

else's money. This would be a 

33 and one-third percent raise 

whe r the federal wage-price 

guidelines call for a maximum 

of 5.5 percent. Coming from 

someone who is profiting from 

a 50 percent increase for the job 

he now holds (which he loudly 

opposed at the time when. 

someone else was getting it) 

perhaps this is not really 

surprising. 

Another report indicated that 

Director Catanoso has not even 

bothered to read the optional 

To ° I * To Classj ty 

Income Tax 


ZILLIONAIRES DON'T. HUN- 

DREDS PAY LITTLE OR NO TAX. 

THEY USE EVERY LEGAL 

LOOPHOLE. DO VOU7 



RELIABLE PERSON 

(or stntral office work. part. time. 

Muit en|oy meeting people, dutin 

varied and never boring. Approx 3 

dayi per week year 'round. 

Write Bo> 790. Sentinel Ledger. 

Ocean City, N J 08326. ' 

DOUBLE oven electric stove. S'5. double 

door refrigerator, ISO. Call 399-5315. 3- 

22 

NEEDED—garage to rent. Centrally 

located, for approximately 3 months. 

Call 399-4JJ5. 3J1 

CHRYSLER Air Ump air.conditioner, 

model H3I-43. 130 volts, ia.000 BTU 

Call 399 693} 333 

FORD Falcon '43. black, 4-dr. i cylinder . 

auto, trans., r&h, S300, iust inspected. 

Call 399»93« . 3-23 

ROOM lor rent in Marmora. Why stay in a 

room when you can have use of a 

home? Call 399 5199 tmi 4-19 

FOR SALE—Brand new Bemco double 

bed. brass headboard, cost 1300 sacrifice 

U0. crome and glass contemporary 

shelves 6 > 4 tt; royal blue rug 9 « 12 $21. 

tncycie u. Call 3tt-24tj 3-32 

FOR SALE—very rare antique spool 

chair, mint condition »110. Call 398 

346J. . • 3-2J 

TWO Hip top hair dryers Good condition 

Phone 19*0935. 3 29 

FOR SALE —1960 Thundarblrd, good 

condition. Best olfer. Phone alter >' 

pm 399 3114 3.33 

STEREO SYSTEM FOR SALE. Consists 

ol 1 speakers, turn table, and am 

puller. Purchased overseas. Brand new. 

Phon* alter I p.m. 3*9 41a I. 3-33 

charter law that would give all 

counties an opportunity to 

select the type of government 

their people feel would be best 

for them. He was quoted as 

saying he was against any 

change from the present 

system—even before reading 

what changes there, could be. 

Newspaper accounts on these 

two things prompt me to renew 

the suggestion I made several 

years ago while I was still a 

Freeholder to establish the 

office of a full-time county 

manager or county executive 

as a number of other counties 

have done and to reduce the 

salaries of the five part-time 

Freeholders enough to pay for a 

full-time professional county 

administrator — .one of the 

choices open under the optional 

charter revision law which Mr. 

Catanoso has not bothered to 

read. 

NEW COURT CLERK 

SOMERS POINT — Common 

Council named a new court 

clerk, Frank Bonetti, at a work 

session Tuesday night. Bonetti 

will replace Washington L. Hill, 

who resigned recently, and is 

moving out of the state. Council, 

will hold its regular meeting 

tonight in City Hall at 8 p.m. 

BENEFIT RUMMAGE SALE 

The Ocean City Humane 

Society, will conduct a rum- 

_ mage sale April 13 and 14 at 7th 

st. and West av. The sale will 

open at 9 am. both days. Information 

may be obtained by 

calling 398-1414. 

FPURlY's 

RESTAURANT 

Sunny today with high 

temperatures in the low to 

mid 40's. Fair Friday with 

.highs in the 40's. Chance of 

rain Saturday and Sunday 

with hiidis in the low to mid s 

SOS. U.S. WEATHER " 

SERVICE. l'fu° 

. ...... • i or I'AKKINC; 

The people of Cape May 

County would get far more for 

the $38,500 they now spend for 

Freeholders' salaries or even 

the $50,000-plus that Mr. 

Hentges so generously 

suggested, but we do need a 

full-time professional to administer 

our county government 

and let the five part-time 

Freeholders fill a policymaking 

role on part-time 

salaries. 

Leon H. Schuck 

Clermont 

• Dad always says: f 

* "To do two things at * 

I once is to do neither." Ij 

j HARRY'S I 

INN 

I 

o 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

o Phona 9274131 a 

NICK NICKERSON 

Malady. Songs and Dance o* 

at 

BILL CAMP 

the Piano for OifKW 



FASHION SHOWS BY 

KRISTY MODELS 

FRIDAY NITU 

7 P.M. TO 9 PM. 

| ANTIQUE & ; 

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Furniture—China. < 

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\ Plate Collection on the 

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rive from 34tff Street 

kthoeon Route SO 

"Where the Town Meets' 

I'llOXK 628-2641 

9tti St. and Central Ava., Dial 399-0113 

BREAKFAST •LUNCHEON • DINNER 


THURSDAY 

Cheese Ravioli v .....:.....; 

Deep Fried Flounder 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 

FRIDAY 


Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. Salad and Two Veg. 


SATURDAY 

Beef Stew with Salad and Hard Roll 

Spaghetti with Red Clam Sauce 

Hot Turkey Sandwich 

MONDAY 

Deep Fried Oysters 



TUESDAY 

Xiiicken a la King on Toast Points (No Veg.) 

Deep Fried Clatnb (certified) on Shell 


WEDNESDAY 

Ham and Cabbage with Potatoes. 

Spaghetti with Red Clam Sauce... 

Deep Fried Shrimp 

AM ip.clalt Includ* two vaqatablat. talad. roll*, buti.r. unlttt otfi.rwlw notad- 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

Anything on our Menu Prepared to Take Out Including 

Seafood 

10 PERCENT OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

el 

o* 

Clarified Ads Biiira You Quit* Results v,. 

LOOK FOR OUR REOPENING 

FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

SPECIALTIES. TO TAKE O»JT 


at the 


HTE. 50 IN CORBIN CITV ACRES OF PARKING^ 

Friday and Saturday Nites \ 

DANCE 1WAY THE HAPPY HOURS 

with thfeJrPteoe 


'Tho Country Strings" 

SSL* HOT PLATTERS 



CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE-SOMERS POINT 


MONDAY 

TUESDAY 


FRIED SHRIMP 


SPAGHETTI AND 

SAUSAGE 

HOT 


SOUP 


THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 


& SPAGHETTI 


BEEF 




FRIED CHICKEN 


& BUTTER 

SERVED II A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. 

Stafood • Steaks 

MUSIC7 NIGHTS A WEEK 

Sun. thru Thurs.— 

BILL BRONSON DUO 

Frl. thru Sat., THE RAMBLERS 

C. 

1 

'.THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Township Planning Board to hear subdivision pleas 

TUCKAHOE - The Upper 

Township Planning Board is 

facing work on four major sub-' 

divisions, and hearings on^two 

more, at its meeting scheduled 

tonight at 8 in the Municipal 

Hllte ; : 

. All other' major" subdivision 

hearings will be held "in 

"abeyance until such-time as the 

Board has' completed work on 

updating the major sub-division 

, ordinance. * , ' 

In order to correct .amisconception, 

chairman of the 

Board Joseph Bonner. stressed 

TAVERN 

Route 9 & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue . 

| SOMERS PT.,N.J: 

SERVING 

. Dinners- 

Platters 

Delicious 

Sandwiches 

. Special 

Businessman's 

Lunch 

ACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 

927-1117 

that all building in the Township 

will not.be halted. He told 

the Sentinel-Ledger that a 

major sub-division is brie that 

takes in five or more lots. 

Under five lb.ts is considered a 

minor sub-division. '.''•• 

Headed by Douglas Ryerson,, 

the committee which is working 

on the new ordinance with the-.', 

help and guidance of the. 

planning board attorney, Anthony 

Gibson, of Linwood, is 

spending many hours on weekday 

evenings, and Sunday 

afternoons in order to accomplish 

the updating of the 

ordinance, including lot size 

and road plannirig, taking into 

account the- sudden swift interest 

in developments' that 

have been manifested in the 

Township in just the pact two 

.years. . . . 

• One such development, ap-" 

„ proved by the Township 

.Committee at its February 22 

meeting, will bring some 40 new 

houses into, being near the new 

school in Petersburg. The same 

^developer has plans for about 40 

more in the same area. 

Altogether, 85 lots are involved 

at that location. • 

At its meeting tonight, 

hearings on a dozen minor sub- 

divisions will .'take place. 

According to many members 

of the. board, the face of the 

Township is changing, and they 

would sincerely like to see more 

of the public take an interest, 

and come to'the meetings of ' 

both this board- and" the zoning, 

board. "There is so little public 

support for what we do,"\said" . 

Ryerson. "I'm sure the qpmmittee 

has been guided \ by 

public sentiment many times, " 

because the meetings are 

always well attended. But we - 

only hear the objections after 

action is taken. We'd ap-, 

preciate suggestions, too." 

GOP Legislative candidates 

are circulating petitions 

Republican nomination 

petitions are circulating in 

Cumberland and Cape May 

Counties on behalf of the 

Senator and two Assemblymen 

who presently represent New 

Jersey's First Legislative 

District. 

GOP jvorkers on the Cape 

have' had petitions for State 

Senator James S.. Cafiero in 

hand for days. A spokesman for 

Assemblyman Joseph Chinnici 

said signatures are being obtained 

on his behalf. Assemblyman 

James R. Hurley also 

said party members have 

picked up the necessary forms. 

Only 100 names are required, 

but usually several times that 

number appear on the 

nominating petitions when they 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OP DILICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ... 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-2284 


. Rolls and Butter. Salad and Choice of Two 


PASTRY ONEPS DAILY 36* SPECIALS 

Monday Chocolate Soft Ice Cream Sundae 

Tuesday Apple Crumb Cobbler - 

. Wednesday Cheese Pie with Warm Cherry Sauce 

Thursday Bujter Pound Cake with Melba Sauce ata Mode 

Friday ; '. Lemon Cream Tarttrt CbantiUy 

We Feature "Home Made Pattry"..Aik lo See Our Dessert 

Menu 

are filed with the Secretary of 

State's office on April 26. 

All three candidates expect 

the formal endorsement of .both 

the Cumberland and Cape May 

GOP steering committees 

which are expected to convene 

at an early date. 

A Wildwood attorney, 

Senator Cafiero spent, four 

years in the Assembly prior to 

his election to the State Senate, 

where he is majority whip. In 

1972 he was chairman of the 

Joint Appropriations Committee. 

Senior Assemblyman Hurley, 

of Millville, civic and church 

leader, and chairman of the 

City GOP Committee, is 

completing his sixth year in the 

Legislature. Hurley is an advertising 

1 and public relations 

executive. 

A Bridgeton clothing 

manufacturer, Assemblyman 

Chinnici is winding up his first 

term in Trenton, where he holds 

a post on the Appropriations 

Committee. Chinnici has 

served the City of Bridgeton as 

president of City Council, and 

at county level, obtained the 

directorship of the Cumberland 

County Board of Freeholders. 

Goetz sends two robbery 

cases to the Grand Jury 

Accused of breaking and 

entering a store at 1224 Asbury 

av., and taking items valued at 

a total of $620.23, Michael 

McGinnis, of the 1300 block 

Central av. waived a probable 

i cause hearing in Municipal 

Court Wednesday afternoon, 

' and was released in $3,000 bail 

for a hearing before, the Cape 

May County Grand Jury. 

Carl Harvey, of Drexel av., in 

Atlantic City, also waived a 

probable cause hearing before 

Judge Augustus Goetz, who 

released him in $2,000 bail for a 

grand jury hearing on a charge 

L of breaking and entering. 

" Found guilty" of ' intent to 

defraud and deceive, Mark 

Lashley, Jr., of 400 block Shore 

rd. in Somers Point, was fine 

$50 and $10 court - costs and 

given a 30-day suspended jail 

sentence. Lashley was charged 

with telling Richard Siegel, of 

1000 Wesley av. that for the sum 

of $1,750 he would cover the 

sides of Siegel's house with new 

asbestos siding and include new 

window and door flashing and 

glaze and repaint windows in 

third floor gables, all in a 

specified time. Siegel made a 

down payment of $800, for the 

work which was never finished. 

Mrs. Florence Edwards, of E. 

16th st., had her license revoked 

for two years, and paid $200 in 

fines and $10 court costs, for 

driving under the influence of 

alcohol, resulting in property 

damage at the 5th st. and West 

av. School. 

J 5 8 6'i'St i 5'o'tfygTB 5 fl aHo't f St o 6 8Tyo'oT8'»~aTffo 6'\iVoi 

£ 

KP 

B 8 » » 

£\ AA'AAAA 1 

Happiness is 

a Spring Day 

in the Country.. 

. . . and contentment is a well-prepared 

meal cooked exactly the way you want it 

and served In a delightful bayside 

atmosphere. Get your share of happiness 

and contentment this week with a short 

trip to The Inn. Luncheon or dinner, 

you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself. Your 

favorite cocktails, too. 

SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 

BEGINNING AT NOON 

TudbJioe 

Rout* 9 at 

the Brtdg* in 

SEESLEVS POINT 

She's lost 

This little puppy was picked up by the city dog 

warden wandering in the vicinity of 45th st. and 

Asbury av. last Sunday afternoon. She's well kept 

and apparently has just/lost her master. The pup is 

currently a resident of the Ocean City Humane 

Society shelter. 

School 


parents or guardians may 

collect on the school plan. 

Others who are covered in 

family programs will not be 

eligible to collect twice, as had 

been' the practice with some 

cases in the past. 

Taht said he considers insurance 

a "professional service" 

that does-not have to be 

put out for competitive bid 

under the Local Public Contracts 

Law, more commonly 

called the State Bidding Law. 

School boards, like municipal 

and county governments, are 

subject to the provisions of that 

law. 

While the law allows that 

"insurance consultants" are 

potentially acceptable as 

professional services, it states 

that "it has not been determined 

conclusively whether 

insurance comes within the 

specific coverage of the law." 

The law continues: "The 

Division of Local Finance is of 

the opinion that these services/ 

should be subject to com- ' 

petitive bidding, based upon 

specifications, for the following 

reasons: (1) Insurance does not 

meet the definition of 

Drofessional -services in the 

al 

GS 

Sunny today with high o{ 

temperatures in the low to fe 

mid 40's. Fair Friday.with at 

highs in the 40'8. Chance of ^ 

, rain Saturday and Sunday ,,e 

1 with highs in the low to mid 3) 

, 50s. U.S. WEATHER j(. 

t SERVICE. of 

r _; .. ..uvcidge 

involving substantial sums of 

public funds is always open to 

public questioning."' 

If, as Taht cpntends.' there is 

no need to cafl for competitive 

insurance bids, the School 

Board is required by the law to 

"state supporting reasons for 

its action in the resolution 

awarding the contract, and 

shall cause a copy of the 

resolution to be printed in a 

newspaper of general cir_ 

culation within the boundaries' 

of the contracting unit no more 

than 10 days after passage of 

the resolution." 

Kohlenberger said this has 

not been the practice of the 

Board in the past, and he noted 

that no such public notices were 

published following the annual 

reappointment of the Board's 

auditors, Touche Ross and Co.. 

or for Taht himself. Both are 

classified as professional 

services. 

Top of tho Marq 

0 

Dining at •:•• 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 

Ml Beach Or. 

Midway raps 

truck noises 

Those attending a meeting of 

the Midway Civic Association 

at the Youth Center Monday 

voted to request the City 

Commissioners to take any 

necessary steps to stop the 

noise created by trash 

collectors in the early morning 

hours. • . • 

Association President Edward 

J. MacClane said 

members of the organization 

felt no trash collection should 

be permitted before 8 a.m. 

The group heard Fire Chief 

Ferdinand Taccarino and 

Deputy Chief Willard Green 

present a program on 

precautions to be taken in ^heevent 

of fire. They told the 

group not to panic, know where 

the exits are, and use anything 

to keep smoke out of the room. 

In other business, the 

Association voted to urge 

• Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman to press the House of 

Representatives to form a 

committee on aging. The U.S. 

Senate. has had such a committee 

since 1961. 

The Association voiced 

concern over the high cost of 

food and voted to join other 

organizations protesting the 

tremendous increase in the 

price of food. Concern was also 

expressed over the industrial 

development along the South 

Jersey coast. 

My Neighbors 

Radio 

• continued from page 1* 

will be done tov the city radio 

man Samuel Polischuk. The 

city .will- provide- "in- kind" 

contribution to the grant by 

"building, nece'ssary desks and 

cabinets in the Public Works 

Department. ••' 

The next step in the process is 

to have specifications drawn 

for the radios. Officials hope to 

have the new units in time to 

TOLL'S 

FRESH SMUTS, CODFISH, 

OYSTERS, CLAMS tmi 

Stews «d Chowder* 

New. England 

Fisheries 

25 

FRESH FRIED 

SMELTS 

In Backet D«ep 

Fried to A Golden 

Brown 

2.95 

TAKE OUT ONLY 


install in the new police cars 

that should be delivered before 

the start of the summer season. 

Waldman said Ifie 

specifications wiH be drawn in 

such a way that all major radio 

^manufacturers will be able to 

sensibly bid. "In . no way will 

the .specifications be restrictive." 

he said. ' '-; 

D6n'f delay! 

' ' File address 

change today. 

Aik About Our . 

Seafood Party Trayt 

Call 6414014 

Choose From Our 

Large Selection of. 

Fresh Fish 

Flounder Filet 

Boneless Shad 

Scallops 

Shad Roe 

Smelts 

Lobsters 

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Open 7 Days 

Mo«.-Set. f.ff 



SUNDAY'S HER' 

TAKES HIS FAMILY! 

O BRUNCH 

:-' V - - - • 

Suggest our Sunday Brunch 

and get yourself loved by 

everyone. lt*s a welcome break 

for Mother ... a delightful 

treat for the kids. Absolutely 

the finest brunch served any- ( 

where on ihe Jersey Coast. 

ONLY MM par person 

(Children 10 odd undyr $1.75 

when accompanied by paronts) 

Served every Smday from 8:M a.m. 

til I :M p.m. 

Breakfast mdlvncfc served 

daHy Monday tkni Satarttay. 

Diner Sataraay Ntt* 

-FREE PARKING— 

# Lamb Curry 

• Shrimp

|PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE 

—*litJU UUIAN « LIST 

The Eunice Circle of the First 

: United Methodist Church will 

be hostess for a Boutique and 

Fashion Show presented by 

Margaret Helms Friday. April 

6. The affair will be from l to 

3;30 jwn. at the Youth Center 

and refreshments Will' be 

-served. Tickets may be ob-'tained 

at the door.. * 

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. - 

Robert J. Moreland, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. William Moreland, 903 

Seacliff rd.. Ocean City, has 

been named to the dean's list 

for the 1972 fall semester at 

Elizabeth town - College. A 

minimum of 3.5 is required for 

dean's list honors. A perfect 

average is 4.0." Moreland is a 

freshman. . 

Tonvtimr 

• SOMERS POINT • 

NOW!? OPEN WED. THRU SAT.NITES 

LEWIS EXPEDITION 

GREAT ALL-GIRL GROUP 

plus CASANOVA 



I Between Sips s 

§ by John M 

Grao Vasco (pronounced 

Gray-oh Vask-ko) is an outstanding 

example of red 

Portugese wines produced in 

the Dao region. Midway between 

Porto and Lisbon the 

Mondego River empties into the 

Atlantic as you drive eastward 

through the rugged, lush 

mountains, you wind among ' 

incredibly' steep terraced 

1 vineyards of the Mondego and 

its tributary, 'the Dao, which 

gives the region its name. The 

wine is full in body, deep ruby in color, fruity in flavor and 

improves with bottle age after its allotted three to four years 

in cask. Grao Vasco Red Oao is to the Portugese what 

Chianti is to the Italians and Beaujolais is to the French, 

although it more closely resembles the Chateauneuf de Pape 

of the Lower Rhone. 

If you think time heals everything, try sitting it out in a 

doctor's office. 


•— All American Salad 

This potato salad specialty will be a conversation piece 

' when your next special guests are served. You'll need: 1 (1lb.) 

can whole white potatoes, chilled; >? cup chopped 

celery; '/j cup chopped onion; M: cup chopped apple, U cup 

American dry sauterne; '/i cup dairy sour cream; 2 

teaspoons dried dill; salted and pepper to taste; paprika. 

Drain potatoes; combine with celery, onion and apple. Pour 

over sauterne and refrigerate to blend flavors; stir several 

times during chilling period. Just before serving, blend sour 

cream and dill; pour over salad. Toss gently; sprinkle with 

paprika. Yield: 4 servings. . 

Fortuneteller: someone who. tells you what's going to happen, 

but doesn't bet any money on it. 

QL'ICKIE QUIZ 

V. 

% 

Q. What is Catawba? ' . :$ 

A. Catawba.is one of America's oldest and most revered 3 

native wines, dating back almost 200 years into the 18th •* 

century. It is made from the Catawba grape which grows (of ;':•> 

all places in the world) in \>w York State. -" : 

CIRCLE I 

LIQUOR STORE 



On the Circle cle 

Somers PPoint 

Package Sales Is Our Only Business, Not a Sideline £! 

1 

I 

I 

I 

i 

I 

A mobile type seat known as a Wecolater has been 

installed at the Ocean City Cultural Arts Center to 

help infirm visitors up the long flight of steps. The 

unit was the idea of Mrs. Mary Palmer, Ocean City 

businesswoman, who is shown here presenting a 

check to.be used to help pay for the Wecolater to 

attorney Robert F. Garrett, III, president.of the 

Cultural Arts Center. 

Ecumenical Council 

honored by Exchange 

The Exchange Club of Ocean 

City will presents its annual 

Book of Golden Deeds at a 

dinner dance to be held at 

Mac's Restaurant, Somers 

Point, Saturday, March 31 at- 

7:30 p.m. 

- This year's award will be 

presented to the Ecumenical 

Council of Ocean City for "the 

promotion of interdenominational 

fellowship in 

the community. "The Council is 

made up of nine churches in 

Ocean City and its present 

officers are: Richard Grimes, 

chairman; Roger La Rosa, past 

chairman 

president; 

secretary; 

treasurer. 

and current vice 

Mrs. Sara Banks, 

and John Cropp, 

The Exchange Club annually 

recognizes and bestows tribute 

on. those individuals whose 

"good deeds" might otherwise 

go unnoticed and unheralded. It 

is designed to pay public 

homage to men, women or 

groups whose selfless toil and 

sacrifice for public good is 

motivated only by an innate 

desire to help others. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from any member of the Exchange 

Club or at the various 

churches. This year's committee 

of past presidents and 

members is chaired by Robert 

L. Sharp and toastmaster will 

be William H. Woods, Exchange 

Club president. • 

Kravitz sentenced to 40 days in jail 

Jn an appeal heard before 

County Court Judge Nathan 

Staller in Cape May Court 

House on Wednesday, Thomas 

Kravitz of Central av., in Ocean 

City was found guilty of four 

charges, fined and sentenced to 

a total of 40 days in jail. 

Kravitz had been found guilty 

on August 24, in the local 

municipal court by Judge 

Augustus Goetz of the motor 

violations, but his assigned 

lawyer placed the appeal 

before the higher court. 

Kravitz pleaded guilty to the 

charges, which were all 

committed in March and April 

of 1972. 

They were, speeding, for 

which he now must pay $.'(5, and 

$10 court costs, two counts of 

careless driving. $100 and $10 

court costs and 10 days in jail, 

and a charge of hit and run, for 

which he must pay another $100 

and $10 court costs, .aid spend 

34th St. On Roosevelt Blvd. 

urn mol 

LIQUOR STORE t COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

How Cooking "Your Favorites"/^> 

30 days in jail. 

Judge Staller ruled that the 

time served would run concurrent 

with time Kravitz is 

already serving on other 

charges. 

Abandoned animals 

left at the Shelter 

Municipal Dog Warden Harry 

Mclntyre, Jj., said this week 

the number of animals being 

abandoned on the steps of the 


Shelter at Tennessee av. is on 

the increase. 

. Mclntyre said the Shelter will 

willingly take the unwanted 

animals, if the owners will just 

come to ihe door during 

business hours and hand their 

dogs or cats over to a responsible 

person. He said, however, 

he is not encouraging people to 

give up their pets. 

Mclntyre noted that abandoning 

animals is an indictable 

offense. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

"ATLANTIC A ve 

"ATL 

399-4401 

lues.. 7:30 to It! 

Own Fri. & Sal 

Night 8-11 

Sat Aft. 1.-30-4 

SKATMG MORE 

JOIN A CUSS 

WE SELL SKATES 

EQUIPMENT 

A" Skating Sessions 

Properly Supervised 

r WTp eE 

"T " * THURSDAY, MAR MARCH 22, 1973 

5 V !! M £ f ** r$ endorse Sandman 

EAST ORANGE — New 

Jersey 

lersev . 

• Volunteers, 

Vninnt..^ 

the 

efforts for Sandman throughout Jersey Volunteers conducted 

.1- the 

statewide Republican group 

"•""s.ioraandman State. throughout Jersev Vnluntrorc nw,,rf^ would wnnlrt vote vnt» fnr for in a primary 

last month as proof of Cahill's election between Sandman and 

that last year mobilized over "We're absolutely convinced unpopularity among rank'-in- Cahill. With 16.8 percent un- 

11,000 workers and volunteers Sandman will win a head-on flle Republicans. 

in support of reelecting race with incumbent 

decided at the time of the 

The survey was sent to some 

President Nixon, announced Republican Governor .William 

survey, 47.0 percent said they 

8,500 Republican. Committee 

this week its endorsement, of 

T. Cahill should he decide to 

would vote for Sandman while 

Members throughout New, 

U.S. Rep. Charles Sandman, of 

seek reelection," Malvaraca 

only 36.2 percent would vote to' 

" Jersey. Nearly 2,500 persons 

' Cape May County, for Governor 

said. 

reeled the.Governor. 

responded. 

Chairman Malavarca an- 

• of New Jersey.'' • .. ''But more important," the "Clearly, ..the fact thqt 54.8 nounced the opening of the new 

Congressman Sandman, the State Chairman stressed, "percent. 'of. ' the elected State Headquarters for New- 

. only announced Republican "Cahill has been a great Republicans in .New •Jersey Jersey Volunteers in Eastcandidate 

for 'Governor, has disappointment to almost all of have an unfavorable opinion of Orange. ' . • 

' accepted the endorsement and us who supported him in 1969. Cahill is the single most glaring He also said announcements 

cited it as evidence that "we "He's on the wrong side of result of this survey,." of leaders in every county 

are going to translate the Nixon every major issue," Malavarca Malavarca said. - . 

municipality and. election 

majority of 1972 into the said of Cahill. "He's for busing • Asked whether they Wave a district in the state will .com- 

* Republican majority for New while over 90 percent of the favorable, unfavorable or no mence next week. 

Jersey in 1973." 

people are against it. Cahill opinion about ''Governor . 

"We expect to have at least 

Louis Malavarca, .State advocates a State Income Tax Cahill's associates,'' a shocking 

10,000 active volunteers 

chairman of New Jersey and State Control over zoning 47.5 percent have an un- 

working for Sandman in every 

Volunteers, met early this week and local schools while overfavorable opinion of the people neighborhood of the State by 

with State Senator Frank X. whelmingly, the people oppose around Cahill,'he pointed out. intend of April," Malavarca 

McDermott, (R-Union), Sand- those things." 

Sandman's name drew a said. 

man's state Campaign 

favorable response from 57.8 

Manager, to coordinate efforts. Malvarca cited the results of percent of those participating People throughout the State 

Malavnrca will lead volunteer the 1973 New Jersey in the Survey while 20.6 had an who are interested in being part 

Republican Survey which New unfavorabel opinion and 21.6 of the volunteer force for 

percent expressed no.opinion. Sandman are invited to write 

to: New Jersey Volunteers, 99 

Washington Street, East 

The survey also asked who Orange, N.J. 07017. The phone 

the Republicans responding number is (201) 675-5303 » 

OCHS accreditation 

still stands—Kasunich 

Those students and parents 

worried about the possible loss 

of accreditation by the Ocean 

City High School, can breath a 

little easier according to High 

School Principal George A. 

Kasunich. 

The scare that the high school 

might lose its Middle States 

accreditation because of the 

inability of the Board of 

Education to successfully get 

approved an expansion 

program to stem the tide of 

overcrowding was raised 

several weeks ago by 

Superintendent of Schools 

Michael M. Subotich. 

Since then Kasunich has said 

that the accreditation still 

stands as long as he can report 

something positive to the 

Middle States group by May 1 of 

this year. 

Last year the school was 

'approved for a 10-year period 

ending in 1982. At that time 

experts who spent time going 

over the school building and 

educational program said the 

facility was already being used 

beyond 100 percent of its 

capacity. It was also reported 

at that time that the library and 

gymnasium facilities were 

inadequate. 

Kasunich said the Middle 

States group will weigh what he 

says in the new report, and 

more than likely the school 

system will get another chance 

to make things right before any 

talk is raised of stripping the 

school of its accreditation. 

In addition to the Middle 

States accreditation, the high 

school is subject to periodic 

state inspections every seven 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


COLUMBW PICTURES« 

years. The last visit here was in 

the late 1960's. . 

While Kasunich said accreditation 

may be taken away 

if the May report contains 

nothing but "bad news" about 

future expansion possibilities, 

the Principal, noted that 

v>^. cutnto what has or has 

not been done in the past year." 

THE FRANK 

FAMILY * 

OF TWIN THFATRE 

IN THIS AREA 

MARGATE TWIN'A' 

VENTNOR AT DOUGLAS AVE. 

•mm~JS£iE2mmiSm£22^ 

u>nfinuou> fram 7:jo. 

Double pitney Treat . 

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and 

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ARf A : 4,25 

NTINE 

> Editorials 

Classified ads 

PAGE 1 -x SECTION TWO 

Township Recreation group OK's Tuckahoe park 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — An representatives and Donald The estimated cost of the Plans do not include a picnic widespread community en- could be underway by late 

overall plan for development of Biehn, project architect, will park is $130,000. In its 1973 or barbecue area, Mrs. compassing the towns of summer 

a recreational park in meet with state aopnpioc »« H..»ino» «••« T 1-= * J - J UPPER TOWNSHIP — An representatives and Donald 

overall plan for development of 

The estimated cost of the 

Biehn, project architect, will 

Plans do not include a picnic widespread community en- 

a recreational park in 

park is $130,000. In its 1973 

meet with State agencies to 

or ~ barbecue area, Mrs. compassing the towns of 

Tuckahoe has been approved 

budget, the Township provided 

secure State funding which 

Tropeano said, since the Beesley's Point, Marmora, 

by the Upper Township 

$129,000 for the project but if the 

should be 50 percent. Some of 

committee did not investigate Palermo, Greenfield, Peter- 

Recreation Committee, it has 

expected State aid is for- 

the State funds would be Green 

state regulations concerning sburg, Tuckahoe, Seaville and' 

been announced by Mrs. Joann 

thcoming, the Township will 

Acres, Mrs. Tropeano said, 

barbecue fires. However, the Strathmere. The recreation 

Tropeano, secretary. 

actually pay only 50 percent of 

while the rest would come 

area behind the children's play facility is . a much needed 

the cost. 

The plan will now be sub- through the State from the 

area and the basketball courts diversion for the residents. 

mitted to the Township Com- 

In keeping with the State's 

federal Department of Housing 

would provide picnic space Presently, the only other 

mittee for approval. If it is 

desires, the wooded area of the ' 

and Urban Development 

later, if desired. Rest benches facilities are a small 

approved. Township 

park will be left with most of its 

(HUD). 

will be placed throughout the playground' behind the 

natural vegetation untouched. park. 

elementary school in Marmora, 

' The facility will be located on There are no plans at present a ballfield in Seaville-Palermo 

the four acres of ground across to have the park activities area and a ballfield in 

from the Township Hall, which 

From Anderson Fund 

supervised or to have an ac- Tuckahoe, most of which get 

had recently been allocated for tivity program. If one is little use. 

that purpose. Parking will be developed later, the office If the plans are approved and 

available for 30 cars, shielded space in the small parking State aid is acquired,- Mrs. 

Point Youth Center 

from the road by existing trees building would be used. Tropeano said, the project 

and bushes. Bike racks will also 

A survey had been taken in 

be provided. Included are two 

the Township last year to-find 

regulation tennis courts 

building fund offered 

out what most of the residents 

surrounded by high.' fences, 

preferred for recreation. 

shuffleboard -courts and. two 

Basketball and ice skating 

basketball courts designed to came out on top in the survey 

allow flooding in winter for ice 

$10,000 matching grant 

with tennis placing third. • 

skating. 

Upper Township is a 

A play area for younger 

going to the Youth Center children will be equipped with 

Building Fund. A "Penny various pieces of play equip- 

Auction" will be held on Friday ment. One building will house, 

evening. May 18 from 7:30 p.m. rest facilities, offices and 

at St. Joseph's Church Hall, storage space. No cars will be Health 

permitted to drive through the 

Tht 

park, and paths will accommodate 

only bikes, Food Spinning 

although they are large enough 

to permit emergency vehicles SPECIALTIES Wheel 

when necessary. 

»37 Asbury \\t. 

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Somers Point Youth Center 

Boards of Trustees has announced 

that the Youth Center 

Building Fund will be increased 

by $10,000 in a matching fund 

program made possible by the 

Eva Anderson Fund. 

Howard F. Haneman, senior 

vice president and trust officer 

of the Guarantee Bank which 

handles the Eva Anderson 

Fund, gave this welcome news 

4 to a representative group of the 

Youth Center Board at a 

meeting at the Guarantee Bank 

on March 7. 

The Fund, which was 

established through the will of 

Eva Anderson, who was a 

resident of Somers Point, 

makes several thousand dollars 

available each year to be used 

for the youth of Somers Point. 

In the past, the fund has been 

used to give scholarships to 

Somers Point youth of college 

age. 

Because of the matched-fund 

clause, an intensive fund 

raising campaign to make the 

maximum amount of $10,000 by 

March 1,1974. is in the making. 

"We are happy to receive the 

money," said Joseph Baxter, 

Jr., president of the Youth 

Center Board. "This will move 

the completion of the building 

much closer to reality. The 

burden of matching dollar for 

dollar is now placed on the 

residents of our town to help us 

achieve our goal of a yearround 

recreational facility for 

the young people of Somers 

Point." 

At the meeting of March 14, 

trustees voted to change the 

name of the proposed Center to 

the Eva Anderson Youth 

Center, of Somers Point to show 

their appreciation and to 

perpetuate Eva Anderson's 

desire to help the youth of 

Somers Point. 

Area residents can help by 

patronizing "Gas Day" at 

Herman's Arco, New rd., 

Somers Point on Saturday, 

April 28, from 7 a.m. until 11 

p.m. Youth members will be on 

hand to give customers' cars a 

thorough "Spring Cleaning," in 

addition to selling advertising 

on station WMID beginning 

March 19. All proceeds will be 

CLASSIFIID AD 


Somers Point. Raffles, prizes, 

and refreshments will be 

featured. 

A "Real Hometown Family 

Picnic" will be held for the 

second year.at Kennedy Park, 

Somers Point, on July 1 and the 

Second Annual Door-to-Door 

Dollar Drive will be conducted 

in August. Meanwhile, 

brochures are being sent out for 

the 1973 Business Drive. 

Meetings are held on the 

second and fourth Wednesday 

of each month at Jordan Road 

School Library, at 8 p.m., 

Somers Point. 

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THURSDAY, MARCH i2, 1973 

Senate Bill would aid 

tuition grant students 

WILDWOOD — According to 

New Jersey Senator James S. 

Cafiero, a bill has been introduced 

that would benefit 

students who are working to put 

themselves through college and 

who are, at the same time, 

eligible for a State tuition aid 

grant. . • 

• Cafiero (R-Wildwood), who 

represents the First Legislative 

District of Cape May and 

Cumberland Counties, said he 

is one of 14 lawmakers in the 

Upper House who co-sponsored 

the measure, S-2021, presently 

before the education committee. 

Prime sponsor is Senator 

Joseph P. Merlino (D-Mercer). 

Among the other South Jersey 

signers are Barry T. Parker 

(R-Burlington). John L. Miller 

and Frank C. Italiano (both R 

Camdeni, Joseph A. Maressa 

The Ocean Uty Sentinel-Ledger 



has sprung! 

Spring! Even the sound.of the word 

is uplifting. ° 

Spring is the birth and infancy of the 

calendar year, and like everything 

-fresh and new it is a welcome, in- 

vigorating - tonic in the human ex- 

perience. .•'.''• 

> In the rural areas it is "greenin' 

time"; that season of the year when 

the earth's greens take on their most 

brilliant mantle and things of the 

earth come to life under the gentle 

. touch of the warmth in the air, in the 

earth and in the rains. 

The weight of winter doldrums seem 

to fly with the first song of the Spring 

birds; the first blush of the crocus. 

Just as Spring revives the ecological 

life of the earth, it renews the 

emotional and psychological joys of 

life for people. 

To many, the arrival of Spring is not 

all aesthetic. This is the time of the 

year, also; to prepare for the coming of- 

the chronological year into summer, 

its bustling youth, and Jail, its middle- 

time. V ' 

Soon, only a matter of weeks, Ocean 

City will be forced from the pleasant, 

" provincial-comforts it enjoys in the off- 

season arid'will be plunged.into the 

metropolitan flavor its summer 

visitors bring to its shore. Many of us 

even now . are preparing . for that 

predictable influx. 

Nonetheless, Spring is the 

resurgence of life in all living things, 

including humans. It holds in the 

immediate offing the excitement of 

summer and the serenity of fall. It is a 

great time to be alive. 

So, welcome, warm and gentle 

Spring. 

School insurance 

. KonaJd L. Taht, attorney for the 

Ocean City Board of Education, has 

told this newspaper that, in his 

opinion, the school insurance policies 

are "a professional service" and 

therefore do not have to be put out for 

public bid. 

The New Jersey bidding law, called 

the Local Public Contracts Law, does 

..not agree with Mr. Taht. While the law 

•rstates that it hasri't been determined 

:- conclusively whether insurance comes 

«: within the specific coverage of the 

j. statute, the Division of Local Finance 

r is of the opinion that these services 

2: should be subject to competitive 

t. bidding. 

f One of the reasons given was that 

2: "insurance does not meet the 

^definition of professional services in 

lithe statute. The spirit of the Local 

;l Public Contracts Law indicates that . 

:-"any things capable of bidding should 

:-be." 

1- Policies on the school buildings, 

»automobiles, workmen's com- 

•'pensaTion, fire and theft, among others 

tjiave been handled for the past 15 

years by the Dittrich Real Estate and 

Insurance Co. His premiums are in 

excess of $14,000 a year. The bidding 

law states that contracts in excess of 

$2,500 a year should be put out for bid. 

The city government bids its in- 

surance, and for the first time this 

year the same will be done by the 

County of Cape May. There is little 

reason why the local Board |of 

Education should not follow suit. 

The Local Public Contracts Law w&s 

passed by the State Legislature for 

reason. One of the purposes is ~ 

tighten up on public expenditure 

without public bidding. This applies t 

. areas other than insurance. It would 

be prudent for the Board of Education 

to look into seeking competitive bids 

for services and-materials where they 

are not already doing so. 

If the bidding laws are striclty 

adhered to, then come budget time 

next year the Board may be able to 

effect savings that will result in in- 

creased public trust ancLprompt ap- 

proval of the budget at school election 

time. 


Ocean City a la carte 

—Hi! 

f 

[Test of womenpower 

f!niV1A cn/fA «a. 

;• Some sage at some time long gone 

guttered the homily about there being 

£no hell like that of a woman scorned. 

^Ttiat deep thinker was before his time 

~and had not sampled the fury of the 

Âmerican housewife at the market 

:meat counter. 

~ The hausfraus have called for a 

^nationwide boycott on the purchase of 

•meat during the first week in April, 

; and comments of marketing women to 

la S-L reporter indicates that local 

;; [households are goingto suffer through 

ii'lhe meatless week, also. 

s j' •: This is strictly woman power putting 

f | pressure on the market place, and how 

• it will all turn out is something to be 

foretold by intellects which run much 

deeper than ours. But the episode is 

going to be worth watching. 

:: The man of the house for months has 

been listening to his wife's complaints 

about the rising prices of food in the 

jnarkets, especially at the meat 

counter. He has done little to assuage 


the little lady's frustration other than 

to enlarge her marketing budget. 

Gone are the days when a housewife* 

went to her butcher, stood at the block 

and watched him cut her top of the 

round right from the slab of beef. Now 

cuts of meat are dressed, packaged 

and merchandised, and with each step 

in the process from the cowpen to the 

meat counter cost is added upon cost. 

Somewhere along the line the profit 

taking has gotten out of line. 

As .devotees to the democratic 

theory of power to the people we cheer 

the housewives on in their battle 

against the system, but it is not likely 

that a one-week boycott on meat 

purchasing is going to shame the profit 

takers top much. But then, waves 

begin as ripples and possibly milady's 

rebellion in the meat market may 

instigate more concrete action from 

other more powerful elements of the 

government. 

In any event, good luck, ladies. 

LEGISLATURE:- Back in 

session after several weeks 

vacation, the Legislature has 

scheduled a crowded calendar 

in the days ahead. 

For the month of March the 

General Assembly has 

scheduled twice-weekly 

sessions which will continue 

during April. At the end of the 

latter month, an inventory will 

be taken of unpassed bills, and 

tentative plans for an early 

adjournment until November' 

will be made. 

In April, the General 

Assembly will meet on April 2, 

April 5, April 9, April 12, April 

16, April 26 and April 30. Most of 

the bills introduced in both 

houses will receive con- 

sideration during April, which 

is considered the busiest month 

of the year for lawmaking. 

Bills pending in the 

Legislature are up in the 

thousands because of last 

year's change in procedure of 

considering bills introduced the 

second, year of a legislative 

session as well as the first year. 

Previously many unpassed bills 

were reprinted for the next 

year's consideration. The 

changeover is reported to be 

saving money for the State in 

reduced printing bills. 

Because of the November 

general election this year when 

a Governor and the entire 

membership of the Legislature 

will be elected, the lawmakers 

are avoiding as much con- 

troversial legislation as 

possible. 

Garden State 

school employees. 

In the monthly review of the 

association. Dr. James M. 

Lynch, Jr., a professor at 

Glassboro State College, 

reports 13 teachers "felt the 

sting of such a decision" in 1972. 

Dr. Lynch disputes the 

charge that New Jersey's 

tenure law guarantees lifetime 

employment to all teachers. In 

disputing this claim. Lynch 

said the tenure laws guarantee 

just two things to experienced 

teachers: that they cannot be- 

dismissed without due process 

and that they cannot be 

dismissed without just cause. 

Tenure teachers can also be 

dismissed under the New 

Jersey law that forbids cor- 

poral punishment in the 

schools. Teachers may restrain 

unruly pupils, but inflicting 

pain or bodily suffering on a 

child in any manner is conduct 

unbecoming a teacher. 

TENURE.- More teachers 

have been found guilty of 

conduct unbecoming a teacher 

than any other allegation, 

.claims the New Jersey 

Education Association, in 

denying that the Slate's tenure 

laws are stacked in favor of 

SALARY BOOSTS:- Mem- 

bers of County Boards of 

Freeholders — 133 of them — 

could receive salary increases 

ranging from $2,000 to $9,000 

under a bill pending in the 

Legislature. 

The measure, which has 

passed the Senate, could raise 

maximum salaries now per- 

mitted boards of freeholders in 

the 21 counties by an aggregate 

of more than three quarter 

million dollars. 

The New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association has urged 

legislators to postpone action 

on the bill as "premature, 

unnecessary and 

unreasonable." The association 

points out that such action is 

particularly inopportune at this 

time because the Legislature 

has already passed a bill 

permitting voters to restruc- 

ture their county governments 

to eliminate many of the ad- 

ministrative duties of the 

freeholders. 

Contending the salary boost 

proposal bears little 

relationship to present or future 

responsibilities of the 

freeholders to county 

populations, budgets or cost of 

living change since the last 

salary increase, the association 

questioned various -aspects of 

the proposed law and cited 

several oddities resulting from 

State legislation setting county 

freeholder salary ranges. 

Forum 

Agin' 

'Em 

QUOTE Oi* iritt wc^ft. — Micnael schurman, 

chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee 

of the Atlantic City Press Club recently noted that 

Governor William T. Cahill has vetoed-a bill that 

would have granted newsmen a broad immunity 

from testifying before grand,juries and other in- 

"vestigative bodies..The Governor has charged that 

the bill would make newsmen "all powerful." We 

give Schurman .credit for his reply,."I wouldlike to 

remimr the Governor that there are numerous 

countries in the world where politicians have seized 

- absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no 

country jwhere the press has seized absolute power 

.and muzzled the politicians." 

7 

MORE ON MAUDE — For those who have been 

following our weekly dissertations on "Maude", the 

domineering housewife who appears on a weekly 

Tuesday night television show of the same name, we 

have come up with another bit of information. We 

have already noted that Ocean City Municipal Court 

Clerk Joseph N. Guarracino bears a striking 

resemblance to Walter, Maude's docile husband. 

Now we have learned that Maude herself the real one 

that is, served in the Women's division of the U.S. 

Marine Corps with Minnie Cooper Oldfield, wife of 

Barney Oldfield, who is a big wheel in the national 

VFW. It seems that Mrs. Oldfield and Maude both 

were stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C., during the 

war years of 1943-44. 

SHERMAN THE SEAL — It is with a heavy heart 

and with sincere regret that we must report the 

passing of Sherman, the Seal that came ashore on the 

41st street beach about three weeks ago. At first those 

knowledgable in the ways of seals thought Sherman 

had been injured by a shotgun. Then it was deter- 

mined he was suffering from some sort of ticks that 

had attached themselves to his seal skin coat. 

Sherman was taken off the beach by Ed Cornman and 

removed to Ocean World on the Steel Pier in Atlantic 

City. Sherman was cared for and even hand-fed fish 

three times a day. Then he developed some form of 

congestion that eventually developed into 

pneumonia. Sherman departed to seal heaven late 

last week with one final wheeze. Ocean World 

authorities said they did everything they could do to 

save him, but to no avail. During his period of 

medical treatment in Atlantic City the seal was even 

visited by city Public Relations Director Mark Soifer. 

Sherman's pneumonia was apparently caused by his 

inability to cope with the unseasonably warm 

weather in these parts. Combined with the cold ocean 

water which is his natural habitat, Sherman caught a 

cold which eventually developed into pneumonia. 

THE STYLISH IMBESI — On one of our routine 

visits to City Hall the other day we were advised by a 

group of clerks clustered near the offices of the 

Revenue and Finance Department ,to visit City 

Treasurer Anthony E. Imbesi and take a look at his 

new clothes. We couldn't believe our eyes. There was > 

the normally staid Imbesi dressed in a whole new set 

of threads, silk tie and flaired pants included. Hardly 

the type of attire one would expect a senior citizen to 

wear. Imbesi told us he was just doing his thing in his 

mod green shirt and sport coat with a tinge of purple. 

Tony looked as dapper as we have ever seen him. 

Nevertheless we suggest he continue to wear old 

clothes with patches to budget hearings for the 

benefit of the taxpayers. 

WE GET LETTERS—For a period of time now we 

have been receiving letters from a person who calls 

himself "A Reader". These letters have dealt with 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: it what Reader apparently thinks are serious wrongs 

never fails to amaze me. Ar- within the local school system. Normally we take a 

tides ail over the Sentinel about strong dislike to unsigned letters, but if they have 

the Golden Gloves semi-finals, ^ g substance we will ignore that technicality and 

a picture of the Mayor w.th ^ tQ fm(, Q}A the {acts m ^ latest epistle Reader 

• urA o»»^ J*- • *• " 

u»u>»ai».c we win I 

bo3dng"gToves orT Guy*Gargan ^ to find out the facts. vKUUC neauer 

aii ready eo fight. Big deal. Out apparently doesn't think we are doing this and his 

OfMnrsnkiHc n«-t:-:—^-- jn clOSJnC line IS a natieHr* "«» ci/iaut; neaaer 

an reaay eo right. Big deal. Out apparently doesn't think we are doing this and his 

of 20 or so kids participating in closing line is a caustic "shameon you." He also says 

the semi-finals, only one is from we have deviated from our position as "public watch 

ocean city. dog." It further says "Every organization takes on 

the personality of its leader, so how can anyone ex- 

pect the school system to be anything better? Yet, the 

Sentinel is equally at fault, for it is the one implement 

that can expose the reasons; and you would rather 

feign concern than do anything to change it. Don't 

you agree that Ocean City deserves to have the finest 

educational opportunities for its children? Then how 

can you be content to watch it deteriorate while 

having the temerity to ask, 'what's wrong?'." Thems 

pretty strong words. But in spite of what Reader 

thinks the S-L has been keeping a close eye on the 

operation of the school system. No newspaper can 

bring about the revolution Reader is calling for. It is 

.awmuuwers ana some civil the intent of this newspaper to see that the needed 

_f I "This makes the Ocean City changes for the betterment of the school system 

tiJnf^rOl Boxing Club the "dub without a come, but apparently this isn't happening fast 

f Vi f wf w • rjng ., Anyone wn0 has space enough for some people. If Reader and others like 

that could be used to train local him really have the interest of their children at heart, 

young men for the upcoming thev< should keep the faith 

Golden Gloves can contact " r . 

(Frank) Pileggi or (Frank) «,DAeii OAKTO F* U U •_ t* * 

Longo.". TRASH CANS — It has been brought to our at- 

i think if this article had been tention that some of the people who live in the ex- 

on the front page of the Sentinel elusive Gardens section of the island are concerned 

instead of shoved back in the because their neighbors leave trash cans out in front 

SSS&BhZ'ZiZ ifSd J* «*£ homes f(°j; "»• P«i od of time after they 

maybe someone would have have been emptied by the tidy and silent Mar-Tee 

offered a place, to train, and trash collection company. Shame on you Gardens 

maybe Guy Gargan wouldn't dwellers who would deface the neighborhood Why 

have been the only local con- ^^^ almost as bad as having a truck or a beat up 

But its too. late now. The old car at curbside. Maybe Mar-Tee could help by 

Golden Gloves semi-finals are throwing the cans back in the general direction of the 

upon us. Maybe next year? offending household. That would do little more 

Diane Mn»~»o damage than is already done when they empty the 

cans into their packers. 

character. . 

We'll accept the good Mon- 

signor's graveside admonition 

to the Heavenly Band of Angels 

to transport us to our reward, 

. but once the dirt is in place we 

want the fiddler to sound his 

. "C" and we want a square 

dance caller standing on our 

headstone calling left 

allemands and grand right-and- 

lefts. 

But this is wishful thinking. 

Despite instructions to our 

possible survivors we no doubt 

will be subject to the usual 

funeral with all its weeping, 

tears and lamentations. We 

don't know why. The world 

doesn't owe us anything. Life 

has been a fine gift, and we 

tried to use it to the hilt. There 

are some episodes in our 

exodus we would like to do over, 

but generally .there are few 

regrets...and certainly there is 

no reason to grieve. 

VTM. 

The only way to get any- 

thing done is to start doing- 

it 

he semifin 

Ocean City. 

Why don't you tell everyone 

that a few months ago the City 

took the space where young 

boys learned to box and used 

that space to store lawn- 

mowers! Surely keeping boys 

off the street at night is more 

important than lawnmowers! 

Tom Williams, in an article 

concerning the victory of a 

local boxer, Albert Scott wrote: 

"The boxing club had used 

the second floor of a Public 

Works building. The space was 

recently reclaimed by City 

officials for use in storing 

lawnmowers and some Civil 

Defense files 

"Thi 

loves semi-finals 

upon us. Maybe next year? 

Diane MazzareJla 

326 Wesley a v. 

i 

newspapers in the counter, ** the weekly 

who w«n- «cept the man meeting night, fellas * chan 8 in 8 your 

who owe* them money." 

STRONGS 


2nd st. arid Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorristin. 

Pastor 


r 

Philippines '•'••.• 

7 p.m. --Supervised night 

nursery 

Miss Jean Ridgeway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to church. < 

CHURCHES 

SATURDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions -A to 5 p.m. and 

after 6:30 p.m. Mass 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 



Mass - 8 a.m. 

Confessions, 4 to 5 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. 


Confessions - after 7:30 p.m. 

service 

TUESDAY - ' 

7 p.m. - Visitation Workshop 

with Ray Gannon, director of 

Visitation at the church 

7:45 p.m. - Berean Class 

meeting conducted by 

Josephine Sanquist, president, 

at the home of Matilda 

Schaumberg, 1440 Asbury av. 

Anna McQueston, co-hostess. 

WEDNESDAY - 


of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting 

of the Session, Lounge. 

TUESDAY- 

10:30 p.m. - Women's Bible • 

Study Fellowship 


rehearsal - 


HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. 

D.Ed., rector 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Church Family 

Night, in sound and color, "So 

Long Joey" 


10 a.m. - Bazaar sewing 

group 

Junior Choir 

FIRSfCHURCH OF 

CHRIST. SCIENTIST 

•8th st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 



WEEKDAYS- , 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

THURSDAY - 

10a.m. - 2 p.m. - White Cross 

meeting • . 

FRIDAY - 

7 p.m. - Third and Fourth 

Grade Youth 

7p.m. - Fifth and Sixth Grade 

Youth 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens, 

seventh and eighth grade youth 

8:15p.m. -Senior High Group 

THURSDAY- 

12:15p.m.- CBMC Luncheon, 

Port-O-Call Men welcome. 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 

Choir room 

7 p.m 

rehearsal 

8 p.m 

•rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

MACEDONIA 




Mrs. Rozelia Cobb, 

musical director 

SUNDAY - 



10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 



rehearsal 

TUESDAY - 

5:45 p.m. - -Junior Choir 


grade 

WEDNESDAY - 



up 


THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

FIRST UNITED 



Charles Wilcock. 

Minister 


Minister of Visitation 

Roy W. Quist, 

Minister of Education 

Charles Taylor, 

Interim Organist 



7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

Boy -Scouts 

FRIDAY- 

- 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9 a.m. - Church 

Orientation Class 

members. 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor Wilcock's sermon 

topic: "Does God Heal?" 

6:30 p.m. - United'Methodist 

Youth Fellowships 

MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

Cub Den 5 

7:30 p.m. - Key 73 Task Force 

Committee 

FRIDAY- 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (First- 


7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E. 

(Fourth-Sixth grades), gym. 


choir room. 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym. 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Z.L. Byrd, 

D.D.. Pastor 

SATURDAY - 

10 a.m. - Confirmation Class,. 

final session 

(Third Sunday in 

SUNDAY 

Lent) 


10 a.m. - Morning Prayer, 


SUNDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 


TUESDAY- 


FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - BiBle Class 



Rev, James F. Welsh. 

Pastor ' 

WEDNESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist 

8 p.m. - Kupples Klub 

School - 

for new 

DAILY- 


fessions following 8 a.m. Mass. 

SATURDAY- 


p.m. Mass . 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY" 

Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Mass - 7 p.m. followed by 

Confessions 

SHILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Birts. pastor 

SUNDAY - 



WEDNESDAY - 


ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Ernest E. Curry, pastor 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School with classes for all ages 

10:45 a.m. - Devotional 

Service 



MONDAY - 

4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10th'st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D., pastor 

TUESDAY- . 



Women, executive meeting 

FRIDAY- 

Stations of the Cross - 7:30 


WEDNESDAY - 


SUNDAY - 


with-classes for every member 

of the family. Robert L. Keys, 

general superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 


Wright. Message by Pastor 

from the book of 

a.m. - Supervised 

Wright 

Psalms 

10:45 

nursery 



Crest Haven conducted by Mr. 

John Marsheck 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 


leader. Service conducted by 

Pastor Wright. Message by 

Arsenio Dominguez, Director of 

Philippine Bible School, 

WEDNESDAY- 

7 a.m. - Lenten Youth Break- 

fast • 

United Methodist Fellowship 

10 a.m. - United Methodist 

Women, Sewing 

7 p.m. - Cub Pack monthly 

meeting 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 551 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Kev. William R. Allen. Th.M.. 

Pastor . 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

4(Hh st. and Central av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 




MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

'9th_st. and New York av. 

Rev: Gene Cor belt. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

.. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Masses 

m \ 

AT OUR Funeral Home 

there is only one thing we 

presume—and that is that 

adult Americans know what 

they want. We will explain 

the extent of our services, 

we will show what mer- 

chandise is available (and 

our selections are ex- 

tensive), and then we will 

listen to questions and 

suggestions about the 

arrangements the FAMILY 

DESIRES. Following this 

policy, it is amazing how 

1 much we have learned about 

Funeral Service. 

CHESTER J. 

Funeral Home 

four Oanaration* of Tuntr*. 

Unto* to All Cra«ta 

201 Aabury-Ave. 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member of the family. 


"The Cross of Christ in the Age 

of No Tomorrows" 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Special Service for youth and 

adults. Song Service, 

testimonies, message. 

Director of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

WEDNESDAY- 

7 p.m. - Sermon and 


Sacrament 

FRIDAY 



Sacrament.- 

SUNDAY-" 



£:30 p.m. - Young People 


WEDNESDAY- 

'7:30 p.m. -Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, 

Pastor 



Rev. D. Richard Garrison. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 


Lent)- 


11 a.m. - The Service. 

SATURDAY- 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 


7 p.m. - Masses 

TUESDAY- 

9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation 

Class 

SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15, 11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

"Established 1950.] 

WEDNESDAY- 


Class 


rehearsal 


ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 



pastor 

MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for first to eighth 

graders 

7 p.m. - Religious.instruction 

(or ninth to 12th' graders •' 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Very Rev. Canon Adolph 

W. Kahl. 

B.D.. Rector 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. 

Associate 

Senior Choir 



7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 

Southern Area Women's 

Retreat 

FRIDAY and 

SATURDAY- 

Lenten Retreat at Holy 

Trinity Church, Ocean City. 

SATURDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Special 

firmation Class 

Con- 

SUNDAY (Third Sunday in 

Lent)- 


9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 

and Church School 


MONDAY- 

10-a.m. - Holy Communion 

10:30 a.m. - Bazaar workshop 

TUESDAY- 

8 a.m. - Holy Communio'n 

5:30 p.m. - Holy Communion 

6:30 p.m. - Lenten Parish 

Supper. Guest speaker, the 

Rev. Auguste Pluviose, vicar of 

St. Mary's Church, Pleasant- 

ville. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Noon - Community Lenten 

Service at Bethany United 

• Methodist Church followed by 

light lunch. Speaker, Canon 

Kahl, 

6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 

"Feed the Hungry Dinner'.' at 

St. Mark's Church, Ham- 

monton. 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

How does 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to first-hqnd ex- 


program: 

Birth 

Without 

Travail 

WSLT 1520 k.c. 9 a.m 

WMID 1240 k.c 9:15 a.m 

TROTH 

. H€OLS 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher for Tuesday 

BILL LEWIS 

"Colossians" 

8 P.M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

rheStahler's 


OCEAN CITY. N. J. 


PAGE,3 — SECTION TWO 

Make 

Ke\. ( harles Kluck Jr.. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- ; 

9::«J and 11 a.m - Church 

Services. Nursery at both 

services. 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 

MONIMY- 

11:30 a.m. 

7:30 p.m. - Commission on 

Education meeting at the 

church 

SATURDAY- 

11 a.m. - D-Day for UMYF at 

Central Church, Linwood ^ 

speaker. 

6:3'> p.m. - Family Night. Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. will 

show slides. 

TLESDAY- 

7:15 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Senior Citizens 

Junior Choir 

WEDNESDAY- 


Senior Choir rehearsal 

following service 

BETH ANY. UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Itev. William A. Davis, 

• Pastor 

SL'NDAY- 

9:45 a.m.- Church School 


Sermon, The Sinners' Saviour. 

1 p.m. - Bible Distribution. 

and survey for Somers Point 

MONDAY- 


rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Youth Sharing Group 


Men meeting 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- • 



7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

TODAY i Thursday )- 

10 a.m. - Prayer Sharing 

Group at the home of Mrs. Ida 

Meyers 

1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle 

3:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir 

rehearsal' 

7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group, 

TUESDAY- 


Women meeting. Slides will be 

shown of the work, at the Day 

care Center- 

MONDAY through FRIDAY- 

7 p.m. - Children's Crusade 

featuring "Uncle" Fred PettCt. 

ventriloquist and magician. 

TUESDAY- ' 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer .. : ' 

WEDNESDAY- 

Noon - Community Lenten 

Service at Bethany followed by 

light lunch. The Very Rev. 

Canon Adolph W. Kahl," rector 

of Christ Episcopal Church, 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

nassadors, youth group 

Ann- 


of rht: 

Bells 

America is a land of bells! • • 

Wedding bells, door bells, dinner bells, school bells, sleigh bells ... all speak of 

a country where freedom from tyranny exists. 

Chimes also keynote freedom of speech as commentators broadcast the news. 

• Typewriter bells ring out freedom of the press. And church bells, whether they be the 

musical chimes from a cathedral's spire, or the ding dong from the steeple of a village 

chapel, typify freedom of religion. 

Churches throughout the lond are open to all. Inside their doors, we cast aside 

worry that shackles our hearts in this atomic age. We find strength and courage to face 

the unknown future. Our faith, hope and trust in God, who says, "Fear not; for I am 

with thee," is renewed and peace fills our anxious souls. 

Let us accept the invitation of the bells to "Come and worship," and go to church 

regularly. 

Sunday 

Mo.k 5 

25-34 

Monday 

. Luke 4 

38-44 

Tucidoy 

luU- i 

17 26 

•••""''•" '"" 

Wedot-idoy 

Luke 6 

• 6-12 

Thu'idoy 

Ukt 18 

35-43 

Friday 

Acti 3 

1 11 

Saturday 

Matthew 9 

2734 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

(Third Sunday 

GbsMS Complete 

Your Pretty Look. 

OCEAN crrvs < 

Oldest Established OpHdani 

540 V B»y Av«noe 

Dial 399-4000 

SUNDAY 

Lent) • 


11 a.m. - Service 


rehearsal . 

TUESDAY - 

fra.m. - Junior Confirmation 

Class 

WEDNESDAY - 


Class 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 


809 Central Av«nu« 

Pledging for the tutun, at in fhe pait, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIMS OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — OIAL 39*0077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 


National Bank 

801 Asbury Av*. Dial 399-1300 

0 

\r 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Asbury Av*. Dial 3994)012 

\ , ^ _ 

Eugene W. Posh ley 

Insurant* Afmcy. Inc. 

Shor* Road Marmora. Dial 399-3344 

Carey's 

RMI EttaUt Sarvica* 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

• 

Howard S. Stainton 

810 Asbury Av*. DM 3*4511 

Ocean Abstract Company 

W«tt JM-MV TiM» ft Gvaraaat* Ca. 

230 Wast Av*. Dial 34*7577 j 

Hurst Travel Agency 


B. Thomas Waldman * Co, 

152 Asbury Am Dial 

New Jersey Wolef 

. Ocean CHy 

IIP Ten* "• 

^ 

^BSjbi^ssaisKii^

A Lenten word 

'Do you really belong to the church ?' 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cox. Proprietor 

WtffMtart: 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

fcMtrtlflc Mtnach 

PRODUCTS 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

\Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 



(Across from Murphy'*5& 10) 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

ANN \ JOHN'S 


829 Atbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Open Thursday Evenings 

Frw Parfcinf MI We*» AVWIIM 


BEAUTY SALON 

COMPLETE IEAUTY SERVICE 

USIS- I Aft tm IIW. I* A Cfe 

IU I "CIVI OJ A CALL- 

Mnilmk* | 0 ""li7*f,' J ,j" 01 " 

Call 398-1221 

216) ASIUIV AV 

OCIAN CITr 

TUESDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - Ann Judson 

Circle meeting 

12:30 p.m. - Ada Rickard 

Circle meeting . 

1:30 to 2:45 p.m: - Cottage 

prayer meeting in the home of 

Cathy Dodson, 2009 Glenwood 

dr., Northfield 

8 p.m. - Ella J. Powers Circle 

meeting 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday)- 1 


rehearsal 

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, W3 

Sermon, "Life of Jesus." TODAY (Thursday) - 


MONDAY - 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

SUNDAY - 



6;30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

7:30 p*m. - Evening Service 

EDITOR'S NOTE: Each its financial altairs are. well tures. We want a minister or .mush. • 

week throughout Lent a ordered, it is 'not just a priest to bury us, even thqugh Every student of philosophy 

member of the local clergy will business. While we have some 

by admission many had nothing has come across Pascal's 

submit a Lenten message. This .definite ideas called doctrines 

to do with the Church when they Wager which- states: "Believe 

has been, arranged .. by the ^\o define the Church, it iS not 

were alive. We more or less inGodasif He exists. If He. does 

Ecumenical Council. .This just what we say it is, Un- 

ignore God wh^n everything is not. you have lost nothing; if He 

week's message is by the "Rev. fortunately, the source of a 

D. Richard Garrison, pastor of •_ great deal of confusion is 

going smoothly and blame Him . - • • • - - 

when, Ui-in »i*>» the going i«.»; — — gets —. -!• — tough, *• -• 

St. John's Lutheran Church. - because we want to make the We'll take everything out of life 

Church something other than we can get, throw a dollar or 

- Lent is a good time to what it really is. ' - 

examine what it means to be a One gets the impression that 

member of the Church. In what we have really wanted to 

short, the Church is the visible do with the Church is make its 

body of Christ on earth, the teaching palatable to the taste 

fellowship of believers, those of everyone. To do this, "we have 

set apart for the Gospel's sake. assumed the right to "use" the 

Such a definition uses New Church in any way we want, 

Testament terms for' the just as long as it serves our 

Church but. in more practical purpose. For example, we want 

terms, the Church of Jesus to be married in the Church, to 

Christ is composed of those who receive God's blessing, but we 

acknowledge- Him as Saviour do not want to be asked to 

and Lord. 

commit our lives to the life of 

Any other definition of the the Church. We want our 

Church' must limp by com- children baptized, (who of us is 

parison with what I have said so pagan as to miss the value of 

above. For example, while baptism?), but we do not want 

there are social aspects to the to follow the baptism with 

church's life, it is not just a' bringing, the. child to the ser- 

social organization.- While the vices of God's house and place 

Church must be concerned that in his hands the Holy Scrip- 

1 

TOMORROW (Friday)- TUESDAY - 

treasures, talents with Him. 7:30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens 1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

Remember our definition? A 

member of the Church is not SUNDAY-. 

WEDNESDAY. - 

simply a person who- is good, 9:45 a.m. - Church School'. 6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men's MARMORAI 

' not. simply someone who has 11 a.m. - Morning Worship meeting : • • ' • .. GOSPEL CHAPEL 

NOT done something, .but a 6:45p.m.. -.Young People 


person who first, of all has 8 p.nr - Evening Service " SECOND CAPE "•.-.. 

does," you- have .gained 

Edward Richmond, evalgelltt 

acknowledged Jesus Christ'as 

MAY BAPTIST . 

everything." I get the im- 

Lord and Saviour. This kind of WEDNESDAY- 

Church and Shone- r'ds., ' 

pression sometimes, that such 

TODAY (Thursday).-. 

person has then joined himself 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting! • Palermo f ' . .. • 

a view is precisely the stance of 


two.toward some charity and 

with other perspns who 

Rev; Clyde Whary, pastor 

' a good many Americans who-feel 

we have met our obligation 

acknowledge. Jesus as Lord in BETHEL UNITED 

'are nominally associated with 

to society. If we have nothing 

the fellowship called the METHODIST 


the Church: they use their 

SUNDAY - 

else to do, we may find our way 

Church. ' , , '•'.'. Ocean Heights av. . . 

association with the Church as 

7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex- 9:30 a.m. - Communion 

to worship (???) on Christmas an insurance policy just in case YeS, Virginia, there may be a Rev. Edmond Carlisle. plorers 

Service . 

Eye and Easter, then having God does exist! 

Santa Claus, but you're not a Pastor 

11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour 

experienced our annual 

member of the Church unless 

FRIDAY - 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

catharsis put ouiVeligion back If at this point you areyou 

have confirmed the same SUNDAY- 

7:45 p.m. - Atlantic City 

in the box for another year. We. thinking that what has been by a public act. 

9 a.m. - Morning Worship Rescue Mission 

MONDAY - 

sanctimoniously state that it said above is unfair, I can only Think about that during Lent. 11 a.m. - Church School 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

doesn't matter what one reply that you don't know, or It's worth your time! ' 

SUNDAY - 

• Girls Class 

believes as long as one lives 

CENTRAL UNITED 

have failed to recognize, what 


right and that we are all going 

METHODIST 

has happened to American 

11 a.nv. - Morning Worship WEDNESDAY - 

to the same place and 


Church life in the last decade. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening 7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

Christianity is no better than 

Rev. John L. Ewing, 

You see, it doesn't make any Churches 


any other world religion,, 

Pastor 

difference if you state that you 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

although even a quick look into have never robbed anyone, continued from page.3 • William R. Guffick. 

MONDAY- 

Main st. 

the New Testament should 

Visiting Minister 

you've robbed God'. You 

6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims and Rev. Harry Findelson, 

dispel that kind of syncretistic haven't shared your life, time. SEAV1EW BAPTIST 

Rev. Stephen A. Seamands, Stockade 

pastor 

An American Baptist Church Assistant Pastor 


TUESDAY - 

SUNDAY - 

Rev. Kurt W. Frank, 


7 p.m. - Battalion 


Pastor 

7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scouts 

Presbyterian Church lists 

1l a.m. - Morning Worship 

meeting in Central Hall WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 


7:30 p.m. - Contact 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 'So Long Joey' film Wed. 

10 a.m. to noon - Cottage 8 p.m. - Senior Choir Study and Prayer Time WEDNESDAY - 

Prayer meeting a at the home rehearsal in the Choir Room 7:30 p.m. - Junior Young 10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

of Sharon Webb, 1265 

People 

This Week 

"So Long Joey" the true story today (March 22) at 12:15 p.m. Washington av., Cardiff Manor SATURDAY- 

Hour and Bible Study 

of Dave Boyer, in sound and in the Lower Auditorium. Trailer Court. 

10 a.m. - Senior basketball in TUCKAHOE 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

color, will be shown at theMemhers 

of the Philathea 7 p.m. - Junior Choir Central Hall 

UNITED METHODIST Shore rd., Seaville 

Church Family Night at First Circle will serve as hostesses 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Junior UMYF Rev. John Garrahan. pastor Meeting for divine worship 

Presbyterian Church, 7th st. for the luncheon time. Guest 8 p.m. - Senior Choir recreation night in Central Hall 


AGNES' EMS' 

and Wesley av., on Wednesday speaker will be Mrs. Gladys rehearsal 


(March 28) at 8:30 p.m. ABoutilier, 

formerly of the 

SUNDAYo'clock. 



covered dish supper will Sunday Breakfast Association, TOMORROW (Friday)- 


precede the showing of the film. Philadelphia. The women of the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. -'Cottage with classes for all ages SUNDAY - 

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 

Irf "So Long Joey", singer community are cordially in- Prayer meeting at the home of 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning . 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

Permanent Waving—Tutting—Hair Shaping 

Dave Boyer, his wife, June and vited to hear a challenging and Warida Walker, 24 Chapman Worship. Nursery at both 11:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

For Appointments Ph. 399-3575—Evening Appts. 

Dave's mother share the inspiring message. 

blvd., Somers Point. 

services. 

Agnes F. Brendluiger, owner 

miraculous way in which God 

8 p.m. - Men's Fellowship 6 p.m. - Junior UMYF MONDAY - 

transformed a confused, 


First PresDyterian Sunday 


mixed-up entertainer. The School provides your family 

SATURDAY- 

basement 

Fellowship 

musical background for Dave's with an opportunity of studying 7 p.m. - Senior BYF 


singing was recorded by the world's greatest Book, the 

8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF WESLEY 

CERRUTI 

musicians from the London Bible, each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY- 

meeting in the Sunday School UNITED METHODIST 

Symphony Orchestra with Graded classes, nursery 9:45 a.m. - Church School basement 

Petersburg 

Ronn Huff conducting. through adults will provide 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

Beauty Shoppe 

Mrs. George K. Smith, total family exposure to the 2 p.m. - Alcoholics MONDAY- 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

—41 Years in Business- 

president of the Women's unchanging truth of God's Word Anon^ mous 

6 p.m. - Family • Night at SUNDAY - 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

Association announces that the in a fastly changing society. .3 to 5 p.m. - Church Key '73 

Central Hall 


Closed Mondays AIR CONDITIONED 

monthly meeting of the Worship services are held eact visit,-i» ion 

Associatic.i will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:3a p.m. 

TUESDAY- 


fi : n. - BYF 

1019 West Ava.. Mat 399-1394. 

3:45 p.m. 


Junior mem- WEDNESDAY - 

bership class 

-8:30 p.m. - Music Committee 

7p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

meeting 

Gospel ventriloquist 

WEDNE^DAY- 

SEAVILLEF 

.-Jjarotlt 

MONDAY- 

7 a.m. - Prayer Fellowship UNITED METHODIST 

' 8* p.m. - Kate Mahoney 6:30 p.m. - Junior basketball Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

^ BEAUTY SHOPPE '** 

Jenny Rotan Circle meeting in Central Hall 

pastor 

at Mainland Assembly 


238 West Ave. Open Year Round 


(CLOSED MONDAYS) . 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

Wedding in Prospect? 

"VOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS' 

HILDEGARD'S 

- IEABTY SALON - 

eOMPLHE BCMfTY SERVICES 

1710 Asbery Ave., Dial m T:5 

EVENING APPOINTMKNTS 


tte faaul Sipefrisioi 

Sf MRS. LAURENCE E. SnOEM 

*ila Asbory Avenue Di^ ! ip. -575 

"Uncle" Fred Pettet 

Gospel ventriloquist and 

magician "Uncle" Fred Pettet 

will conduct a children's 

crusade at the Mainland 

Assembly of God, 2115 New rd. 

in Linwood March 26-30 nightly 

7 to 8 p.m. 

The special children's 

rnfetinf's will feature contests, 

prizes, puppets, special 

lighting, sound tracks, stories 

and songs. 

Fred Pettet has been engaged 

in child evangelism for the past 

nine years while conducting 

n eetings throughout the U.S. 

a d has recently returned from 

a missionary tour of Barbados 

in the West Indies. A member of 

the North American 

Association of Ventriloquists 

and Puppeteers of America, 

Pettet has a B.S. in Elementary 

Education and will have his 

own TV show in California 

starting in September of this 

year. He will be using some of 

his over $4,000 worth of 

equipment as he presents the 

gospel in a most unique way 

with his ventriloquism and 

magic. 

He will be present to speak 

briefly during the Sunday 

School hour this Sunday, March 

25 at io am. 

WEDNESDAY- 

1 to 2:45p.m. - Cottage prayer 

meeting at the home of Monya 

Leinhos, 505 Marie av., Lin- 

wood. 

7:30 p.m, - Prayer meeting 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

.7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - 

Masses 

SATURDAY- 

8:30 to 9 a.m., 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. • Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, »:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

MNWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover. 

HEATING OIL 


YOU GET THE 

BEST .FROM US 

The best fuel (or your 

home. Tops in comfort, 

convenience. Call us for 

delivery, any time. 


2106 N«w Rood (Rout* 9) Lfnwood, N. J. 

* * DIAL 927-4122 • • 

HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 


TRINITY 

UNITED METHODIST- 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.. 

Marmora 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor 



practice 

Choir 

SUNDAY - 



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Citizens Advisory Committee Chairman Mrs. John Masters and members of 

her committee receive a briefing on proposed new water tower for Sea Isle City. 

Explaining the operation of the scale model of the 750,000 gallon tank are City 

Engineer Alvin Herman (left) and Commissioner Alfred P. Lignelle (right), 

director of public works department. 

Sea Isle CAC says new water tower 

will be 'asthetically favorable' 

The Sea Isle City Citizens 

' Advisory Committee .has endorsed 

as "esthetically 

favorable" a plan to construct a 

-uniquely modern 750,000 gallon 

water tower to replace a 75-' 

year-old standpipe which now 

stands at the entrance to the 

. nesort. . 

The CAC voted .unanimously 

.to support the city in its applications 

for federal and sUfte 

aid. 

Commissioner Alfred P. 

Lignelle, director of Public 

Works, and city engineer Alvin 

Herman were invited to a 

of the committee to 

A weekend three minute 

coast-to-coast call can cost 

70C, $L40 or $3.55 

Chances are you knov tti.it you i.ivc money by dialing loni: 

distance calls without operator assistance.* And that you 

save even niore b\ callmu dunni; bargain cullinii times —on 

weekends or after 5 P. VI on weekday-.. 

What you might not realize is just how much you can save. 

To'give you an idea, look at ihc chiirt on the nuht. It 

tl«:ill ops t rale's that a coasl-to-coast weekend call usinj: the 

Services of an operator costs you at least twice, and maybe 

five times as much a-> a directly dialed call. 

So always remember to dial direct and call during bargain 

calling times. You'll save every lime. Try it. We think 

you'll be surprised. 

Iftuptoyou. 

S .1 ill. ID 

1 1 p in Sat. 

and * a.m. |.> 

5 p.m. Sun. 

Weekend r.ile fur three-minute. 

ci>a-.i-ti>-ei>a\t r-j ->tct1 •.jlK ">u*.h J-* credit card, 

t'in phone *;jtU i> 1 «>thcr ttjicv 

Central av. has a storage 

capacity of only 75,000 gallons: 

The new tower would increase. 

'• this by. 10 times and would be a 

. welcome site on arrival into the 

resort, the CAC agreed: . ' - 

Sea Isle City is the only resort 

in Cape May County that has a 

sijc-lane divided, boulevard at 

its entrance, and along with a 

high-level bridge makes it one 

of the best planned entrances' 

. on the Jersey Coast. The water 

tower would be the first large 

structure visible to motorists, 

the CAC noted. - 

In addition to improving the 

water storage capacity, the 

proposed tower would also 

house storage and truck areas, 

a work shop, and much needed 

the modern tower. 

THIIPSDAY, MARCH «f 

Power Squadron appoints committee 

LIN WOOD — Named to the 

auditing committee of the 

Absecon Island Power 

Squadron at the annual meeting 

in Linwood, were Bruce Dimon, • 

of Ocean City, and Josiah 

White, of Brigantine. 

Officers elected for the 1973- 

74 fiscal period in the flag rank 

designated are, Commander, 

Allan E. BernartL,. Mays 

Landing, Executive Officer, 

Thomas Dougherty, Mays 

Landing, Administrative officer, 

Kenneth Johnston. 

• Linwood, Secretary, Francis 

Canavan, Blackwood, 

Treasurer. Edward Thomas, 

Brigantine. 

Serving, on the nominating 

committee»were two Northfield 

men, George Minnaugh and 

Matthew Sheridan. 

Allan E. Bernard ^ 

Squadron commander 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Resulh 

Girl Scout Troop completes 

lessons in roller skating 

MARMORA — Today is the Troop 341 sold more than 50 

final lesson in an eight-week boxes of Girl Scout cookies and 

course in roller skating for the were given scout posters for 

Girl Scouts of Troop 341. During their hard work. They were 

their lessons, the girls have Laurie McMaster, Carol 

learned regular roller skating, Nesgoda arid Carol Phillips. 

doing a figure eight, skating Earning" badges for various 

forward and then turning to activities makes scouting in- 

skate backward, and how to teresting. The girls earned 

stop propertly, among bther badges in nine categories this 

skating skills. Besides having year. They were Arts in the 

all that fun, the girls will be Round, Kathy Mercer, Jill 

earning a badge for skating. Clayton, Cissy Bowen and 

Troop 341 has been an active Cathy Keene. For Troop 

troop under the able guidance Camper, Jill Clayton, Beth 

of their leaders, Mrs. Carolyn Kooker, Lisa Sanders, Kathy 

Harris, Mrs. Carla Bowen and Mercer and Jackie Camp. 

Mrs. Dolores Clayton. The Kathy Mercer earned one_ for 

troop is sponsored by theCollector 

and Cathy Keene 

Country-Shore Women's Club earned one for My Community. 

and hold their weekly meetings For Pen Pal, Karen Ter- 

in the Fellowship Hall of Trinity williger and Cathy Keene 

United Methodist Church. earned a badge, and Karen also 

They have been active, in earned one for My Home. Patti 

bicycling this year and took a Nesgoda received one for 

bike hike in the Fall when they Prints; Cathy Keene for 

travelled from Marmora to Community Safety; and Patti 

Ocean City. At the 59th st. Nesgoda for Personal Health. 

pavilion, they stopped for a rest. Some of the events coming up 

and. refreshments. A Council for the girls of Troop 341 are a 

bikjs hike is scheduled for May camping weekend at Camp 

19r»od the scouts of Troop 341 Sacajawea in Mays Landing on 

are- planning to participate in April 27, 28 and 29. Then on the 

that also. 

The girls have tried their 

hands at ceramics too. For 

Christmas, they made ceramic 

gingerbread men to give their 

parents as gifts. Another 

memorable time was had when 

the entire troop enjoyed a 

potluck supper. 

Health' aid and safety has. 

been emphasized this year. 

Health aid is required for when 

the girls go camping and they 

have reviewed what to do in an 

emergency. They learned about 

safety in' an accident, a fire, 

during a sickness, while 

babysitting. Materials were 

given to them by the State 

Police concerning bicycle 

safety. 

Awards are a part of girl 

scouting. Three girls from 

1 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - The continue their programs which 

Cape May County Unit for are many. They have a pre- 

Retarded Children received the school program for preparing 

OOHSR 

benefits of the fashion show put youngsters for trainable and 

on this week by the Cou educable classes and an ac- 

Country-Shore Women's Club. tivities program which is 

Members of the club, along arranged for teens through 

with representatives of various young adults. These are 

other clubs in the area, pooled designed to help them meet 

CMGNB boosts their modeling talents and their everyday needs and 

presented "Gala Spring provides social needs. The 

Fashions" at the Rock'n Chair Retarded Unit workers have 

stock dividend Tavern in Ava|on. 

purchased a building in Rio 

The Board of Directors of The Clothing shown ranged from Grande which will be renovated 

Cape May County National sports to afternoon dress to and used by early summer. 

Bank has increased the - formal evening wear and in- The Women's Club has 

dividend on the bank's stock to cluded slack outfits, tennis sets departments which help the 

$2 per share. Bruce P. Dimon, and evening dresses for Spring members enlarge on their 

president, announced and Summer. Featured was interests. Active this year were 

yesterday. 

year 'round washable knits. the Literature, Drama, Garden 

The Board also approved Fashions were from six area and American Home - Depart- 

payment on a quarterly basis shops and four women's clubs ments. The women have been 

rather than semi-anniially with were represented. From the active in rejuvenating Caldwell 

the first quarterly disbur- Colony Club, Mrs. Phillip Nania Park in Palermo, along with 

sement of 50 cent per share modeled items from Fashion their community project. They 

MARTINIZING 

payable on March 30 to Chalet; Mrs. Albert Wolken- meet once a month, the last 

shareholders of record March steen from the Women's Club of Tuesday, at the Fellowship Hall 

16. Future quarterly dividend Ocean City for Stubbs'; and of Trinity United Methodist 

dates will be in June, Sep- from the Women's Research Church. 

tember, December and March Club, Mrs. George Eisle 

of each year. 

showed clothing from Mc- 

Dimon stated the'increased Mullen's. 

DON'T PUT IT OFF 

payment was due to the growth From the Country-Shore 

of the bank and increased Women's Club, models were 

earnings. Assets of The Cape Mrs. George Sherby for the 

May County National Bank are Country House; Mrs. Ralph 

now in excess of $66,000,000 and Clayton for Les Shacque; and 

Capital Funds total more than Mrs. .Ed O'Keefe for Lady 

PUT 

$5,500,000. 

Anne. 

The bank recently opened an Mrs. William Mentzer and 

additional drive-in walk-in Mrs. Robert VanWart were co-» 

office in Cape May and expects chairmen of the affair. Mrs. 

to.open supplemental walk-in Sherby was ticket chairman. 

drive-in facilites at 33rd Street Mrs. James Lutz is president of 

IT 

in Ocean City shortly. Com- the Club which aids a com- 

- pletion of an addition lo the Sea munity project each year. 

first Thursday in May (3rd) Isle Office of the bank is ex- The Unit for Retarded 

they have a skating party pected before the summer Children, receiving the benefits 

tentatively scheduled; and two season. 

this year, will use the, money to 

weeks later on Thursday, May 

17 the Girl Scouts and their 

New Roof 

mothers will enjoy a Mother- 

Daughter Banquet at the 

Strathmere Restaurant. NEED A WASH JOB? 

Troop 341, along with all the 

other girl scout troops in this 

area, belong to the Holly Shores If you don't feel like washing the car in 

Council who have headquarters 

in Woodstown and Atlantic this cold weather, take it to 

with the 

City. 

help of a 

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Two Cape-Atlantic Leagues? 

Recently the Cape-Atlantic 

League announced the addition 

of two schools for 1973-74. The 

two new institutions, St. Joseph 

of Hpmmonton and Buena 

Regional, bring the total 

number of CAL schools to 10, 

eight during football season. 

This, as you can quickly see, 

greatly reduces the flexibility 

of members' schools in making 

out their schedules. 

The New Jersey State Interscholastic 

Athletic 

Association limits a school's 

football schedule to nine games 

and the basketball limit is 22. 

That means our league schools 

will only be able to play two 

non-league football games and 

four non-league basketball 

games. This can eventuallycause 

an unwanted end to many 

interesting rivalries, such as 

what has already happened 

between Ocean City and 

Mainland Regional in football. 

The Red Raiders and 

Mustangs have ended a 12game 

football series because 

Ocean City had to make room 

on its schedule for Buena. The 

Mainland school has scheduled 

New Brunswick High School to 

replace the Raiders but would 

very much like to keep that 

series alive. 

This reporter has a 

suggestion that might solve the 

scheduling program and add 

some new excitement to the 

Cape-Atlantic League. Why not - 

divide the new Cape-Atlantic 

League into two divisions. 

North and South. We would, 

suggest the five Cape May 

County schools, Ocean City, 

Middle Township, Wildwood, 

Wildwood Catholic and Lower 

Cape May Regional, comprise 

the South division. The North 

would then feature Pleasantville. 

Sacred Heart, Hammonton, 

St. Joseph and Buena. 

In basketball you could have 

each school play each other 

school in its own division twice. 

and each school in the other 

division only once. That totals 

13 games, allowing nine nonleague 

battles. It also would 

add the excitement of a 

championship game at the end 

of the season between the two 

divisional champions. 

-Football would have to honor 

two champions though in this 

sport, since both Sacred Heart 

and Wildwood Catholic do not 

field teams, the divisional 

boundaries could be dropped 

and all could play as one 

league. 

The division of schools would 

create more suspense in the 

Cape-Atlantic League not to 

mention the revenue 

possibilities. Imagine how 

much money that basketball 

championship game, would add. • be certain restrictions within 

to the loop treasury. 

- the CAL regulations about this 

In baseball the fchampionship sort of thing but they could,be 

game would also be a big at- changed if the interest was 

traction while in tennis there really there. 

could be a South and North During the past decade the 

tournament with the winners , Cape-Atlantic League has 

moving into a Match' of professed to be a trend setter. 

Champions. 

iThey were the first loop to 

A similar arrangement could postpone basketball season 

be made In track and field. How until after the first of January, 

about one track meet to assuring us that many more 

determine the team champion would follow. They eliminated 

of the Cape-Atlantic League in basketball over Christmas, 

track but two individual meets limited the amount of halftime 

in the North and South entertainment and even passed 

divisions? Winners could then a rule (aimed mainly at Ocean 

battle in a Meet of Champions. City) which eliminated pen- 

' Swimming is not now a Cape- nants in the gymnasiums. 

Atiantic League ' sport since Many of those rules have 

Ocean City is the only school since been eliminated by the 

with a team. The main reason league. President Joe Cacia of 

for this is probably the lack of Hammonton, who recently 

pools in our league but why not shocked the area fans by 

a North .and South cham- resigning as Blue Devil football 

pionship swim meet for in- coach, has helped the loop take 

dividuals' only? The winners some forward steps. We think 

could meet in another cham- the two division system has 

pionship battle. 

unlimited advantages and 

In ' girls' basketball, opens many promotional ideas 

wrestling, hockey, Jbowling, that can make high school 

golf, just about any sport you sports more enjoyable for both 

name, this split could add even the fan and the athlete. 

more interest to the Cape- Come on, Cape-Atlantic 

Atlantic League. There might League, let's split! 

Point tourney gets underway 

the Somers Point Lions Club 

got its annual basketball 

tournament underway last 

night in the Jordan Road 

School. The 12-team tourney 

features some of the finest 

available basketball players in 

the East. 

Last night Maloney of 

Margate met East Roofers of 

Egg Harbor and Capitol 

Collectors of Vineland opposed 

Towne Paint of Egg Harbor. 

Maloney features Mainland's 

Skip Castaldi, Pleasantville's 

Mitch Mason, Bob and George 

Sutor and Bill DeAngelis. The 

Roofers have former Temple 

star Joe Cromer. Ken Leary, 

Frank Cori and Ev Marshall on 

their roster. Capitol features 

Joe Richards. LaSallcgs Jeff 

Piccone and John Nove, formerly 

with the Baltimore 

Bullets. Towne is paced by 

Doug Kemble and Steve 

Leitchnam. 

Tonight at 7 o'clock the 

Pacific YMCA of Atlantic City 

meets Tip's Hardware of 

Tuckerton: The "Y" has 

Charles Rando on its roster 

while Tip boasts Tom Jackson 

(West Chester) and Kevin 

O'Reardon (Jacksonville). 

The 8:30 game tonight pairs 

Atlantic City Rec against 

HAPPINESS 

dm wood. Former Atlantic 

City High stars Edgar Allen, 

Corky Hunter, Larry Marable. 

and John Ragland pace the Rec 

five. Ron Kornesty, a 5-6 Little 

Ail-American from Montclair 

State, is the sparkplug of the 

Elm wood team. 

Tomorrow night at 7 the 

Jewish Community Center of. 

Margate meets South Jersey 

Engine from Deep Water. In 

Friday's second game Pennsville 

takes on Fox Realtors of 

Ocean City. Pennsville has a 

roster that includes 6-8 Jeff 

Smith from Camden High, 6-7 

Jim Shivers of Woodstown and 

Lydell Mitchell of the 

Baltimore Colts. 

.The ' Fox^.x-ReaUors team 

{..features 6-7 John Olive and 6-3 

Mark Lonetto of ' Bishop 

Eustace, Brad Bryant of Ocean 

City, Kevin Eastman of Haddonfield, 

6-8 Franz Adler from 

Atlantic Community College, 

John Huff of Franklin and 

Marshall, former OCHS stars 

Glenn Darby and Gene Davis, 

Gardiner League MVP Paul 

Greco and possibly LaSalle 

College star Jim Crawford. 

The semi-final round will be 

played next Wednesday and 

Thursday with the title game 

set for next Friday night. 

FORD PINTO. 

$1997* 

. a little price (or a car these days. 

But Pinto is a little car... in size. 

But in styling and engineering and *"around 

zip, our Pinto is a lot of car. 

Come an in and see the super deals 

you can make on a super Pinto at your 

Ford Dealer's. 

You see. maybe you can buy happlneti. 

•"WE WANT TO 

•Sllcktr price (or biio 2-door mod«l. 

O«al«r prep, II any. d«*tln*tlon 

charges, til'* and l««oi catra. , 

301-09 34th Street 

MOYER MOTORS 

MAKE you HAPPy• 


Baptist girls win 20th game 

The Ocean City Baptist girls' 

team won its 16th game in î 

row, and 20th game in 21 starts 

of this basketball school season. 

The Baptist girls exploded for 

23 points in the firsj quarter 

while holding the Church of the 

Assumption of Wildwood Crest 

tea'm scoreless. Th'e^ went on to 

win 73-18. . 

Leading the scorers was 

team Captain Mary-Ann Brady 

with 16'points; Sue Sye scored 

15 and Bonnie Costigan nine. 

For the opposition, Lori Scully 

scored six points, and Carol 

Dallesandro scored six. 

On the season the Ocean" City 

Baptist girls' team scored a 

total of 1,172 points thus far. 

against the opposition's 325 

points. 

The Baptist girls' team has 

OC BAPTIST 

Mary Ann Brady 

Gannon 

Sye 

B Costigan 

Sue Brady 

Snow 

Shipp 

Johnson* 

T. Costigan 

ft Vanderpool 

ASSUMPTION 

B Teraco 

N Taylor 

C Oalleiandro . 

Let Scully 

Flynn 

Lori Scully 

P Taylor • 

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one more same witn St 

Augustine's CYO high school 

.team, the winner of the Cap*' 

May CYO Diocesan league Trie, 

game with .St. Augustine's is 

• scheduled lor Thursday, .Ma,rch"' 

29. at 7:30 p.m. "' 

Seaville Fire aides 

list coming events • 

SEAVILLfc - Two affairs 

are scheduled for the. Ladies 

Auxiliary to the ..Seaville 

Volunteer Fire Company 

during April 

The first will be a two-day 

Rummage Sale to be held on 

Thursday, April 5 arid on 

Friday. April f>; On both) days 

the fire hall on Route 50 will be 

open for the sale from 9:30 a.m. 

until 5 pjn. Mrs. Marie 

Dougherty is chairman of the 

rummage sale and anyone who 

has anything to donate may call 

her at 263-8077. 

The second affair will be a 

Penny Party to be held on 

Tuesday. April 10 beginning at 

7:30 p.m. in the fire hall. Mrs. 

Ida Nelson is chairman of this 

and if you have white elephant 

items call her at 399-7941. 

The public is invited to attend 

both the rummage sale and the 

penny party- 


BRING RESULTS 

2nd Big Week! Great Savings! 

Overnight Pampers .. ='.72c 

Farmdale Mayonnaise * 46c 

Hellmann'sMayonnaise /65c 

Acme Instant Coffee .. CAN 

MAX PAX 

COFFEE 

.5 69c 

2 & 

M THii CCUÔN 

ON THtU 

if Uoi CAN* 

Fresh Scallions 

Oran « e Juice • 

MiiCOUPON 

ON TAO 

DOLE PMttAFPli 00U PINfU


State finals at Princeton were generally unimpressive 


Bishop Eustace Prep, the toprated 

team in South Jersey. 

made many think they might 

just be the best in the Eastâte 

Sunday' afternoon. The 

Crusaders rolled up 116 points.' 

a gym and NJSIAA ' final 

record, to di?feat Our. Lady of. 

the Valley < Orange) by 59 

pointsin the Class B title game. 

The, Eustace victory was one of 

the only real bright moments in 

a rather dull championship 

weekend. 

. The' only local representative. 

Atlantic City High 

School, had a bad game but 

nevertheless lost to a better 

team. Weequahic of Newark. 

58-48. in the Group Four final. 

Haddonfield got a "gutsy" 

performance from superstar 

Kevin Eastman in Group One to 

dump Orange, 76-67. Christian 

Brothers Academy became the 

state's only unbeaten team by 

holding off Hudson Catholic. 53- 

34, in Class A. 

Other titlists include*Roselle. 

a 76-52 winner over Gateway in 

Group Two; East Orange, a 68- 

54 winner over Northern 

Burlington in Group Three; and 

St. Anthony of Jersey City, a 69- 

56 victor over St. Joseph of 

Camden in Class C. 

- All seven games were played 

in Princeton's beautiful Jadwin 

Gymnasium before crowds that 

have become smaller and 

smaller since the championships 

left Atlantic City 

Convention Hall. Word last 

weekend was that next year 

might see the return of the 

games to our area if the absence 

of evening competition 

can be retained. This year there 

were two Saturday morning, 

two Saturday afternoon and 

three Sunday afternoon games. 

Though Eustace was the 

dominant team in the final 

weekend the most interesting 

game was the opening contest 

between Haddonfield and 

•(*• 

DIM. 

8167 

PLUMBINC 

& HEATING 


Orange for Group One honors. 

Eastman,'a 6-2' senior guard 

.who does it all, injured his 

ankle early in the first period in 

a collision, with' Orange's 6-4 

junior'' Bill Johnson:- Kevin 

continued, despite being, 

knocked-to the floor eight more 

tifres during the game and 

showing his pain with- almost., 

every quick movement' down 

the stretch. "Jake" finished 

with 23 points but his refusal to 

give in to his injury served as 

an inspiration to his teammates. 

Junior .Tom Betley 

paced the Haddons with 27 

"counters. ' 

East Orange rolled to an easy 

win over Northern Burlington 

in the Group Three final, 

second half of the Saturday 

morning doubleheader. The 

winners, who. captured their 

second straight Group Three 

tjrown, got 20 points from 5-11 

junior guard Ken Young. Greg 

Krause, Northern Burlington's 

6-6 center, paced all scorers 

with 29 points. 

Saturday afternoon's twinbill 

started with Roselle earning 

its second straight crown. 

Last year the Rams- topped 

Wildwood in the Group One 

final but this year they advanced 

to Group Two. They got 

23 points from 6-2 senior Reggie 

Beard. The South Jersey 

champions, Gateway, got 22 

points from senior Dave Myers. 

The Gators played poorly but it 

is doubtful that any of South 

Jersey's Group Two con- 

tenders, including Pleasantville 

and Ocean City, could 

have handled the well-drilled 

Roselle team. 

Atlantic City wrapped up the 

first day of competition by 

dropping a decision to 

Weequahic. This Indian team 

was not equal to the Dana 

Lewis teams of the past but 

they were strong enough inside 

to shut off the Vikings' 6-5 

sophomore Walt Montford. He 

and Phil Hackley each 

managed 14 points as Atlantic 

City lost its third state final. 

The Vikings have never won a 

state championship Wilbur 


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Rpss had 27 points .while Nate 

Granger grabbed 20 rebounds 

for Weequahic. Both' are 6-5 

seniors. • 

Sunday, afternoon started 

with St. Anthony, a team that 

will return "intact iie,xt>»year, 

dominating its contest'-, .with. a 

St.: Joseph club that" wouldn't 

quit. The Joeys, \tfho eliminated 

Sacred Heart,, in the South 

Jersey Class- C final, trailed 35- 

22 at intermission. Gary 

•Robinson, a 6-5 junior, paced 

the Jersey City team with 25 

points. Steve Jones had 18 for 

St. Joseph. . • ,. 

Eustace stole the whole show 

in the second game on Sunday. 

The Crusaders ran away to at 29- 

8 first period lead,- increasing it 

to 52-23 by halftime. Coach Pete 

Johnston let his seniors finish 

their careers on the court 

rather than pull them when the 

decision became obvious. Many 

of these starters have- played 

less than three quarters-per 

game during the season 

because of the giapt leads they 

built up. Mark Lonetto, a 

magnificent 6-3ênior guard, 

scored \32 points' with Fran 

Knoll getting 27,6-7 senior John 

Olive 19, Marty Bricketto 16 

and sophomore Tony Plaids 12. 

Their 116 points is the most ever 

scored in a state final game and 

the most scored by any team in 

Princeton's gymnasium, including 

the Tigers themselves. 

It equalled the Eustace school 

mark. Their lone defeat this 

year came at the hands of 

Atlantic City in the semi Snal 

round .of the Seagull Classic. 

Christian Brothers, with a , 

tough act. to follow, nevertheless 

wrapped up the 

"weekend .by winning its. third 

straight state crown and fourth 

•' in fhe past nine years. The Colts 

.. Were occasionally' threatened 

by Hudson Catholic but seemed 

' to t>e in comm«nd'all the-way.' 

Bill Paterno, a 6-5 senior for- 

' ward, paced the win with 14 * 

points. CB'A. has now won' 36 

straight but most people left the 

gym last Sunday with Bishop 

Eustace on their minds. 

The all-tournament team 

comprised Lonetto, Eastman, 

Young, Ross and Paterno, 

Knoll, Olive, Robinson, Beard > 

"and.Ross Kindel of Roselle 

team. Lonetto was named to the 

first team by 30of the 34 writers 

Ordille shocks Cable TV; Plays Shoemaker for title 

Ordille Realty eliminated 

heavily-favored Teleprompter 

Cable TV from the playoffs of 

the George Gardiner Memorial 

Basketball League last week by 

edging the regular season 

champions. 82-80, in overtime. 

The Realtors now meet 

Shoemaker Lumber for the 

playoff title. The Lumbermen 

upset second place Swenk 

Automatic Car Wash, 65-51. 

Both. Ordille and Shoemaker. 

won their series by 2-1 margins. 

Making the Ordille victory 

that much more remarkable 

was the fact that they played 

with only five players. They 

built a 41-29 halftime lead only 

to have the Cable five outscore 

them, 25-10. in the third period 

and assume the lead. Ordille 

wouldn't quit, however, and 

was three points down with just 

under 30 seconds left. 

Jeff Mansueto drew a foul on 

Tom Williams and turned it into 

a three-point play that tied the 

score. With three seconds 

remaining, Vinnie Allegretto 

was fouled but missed all three 

attempts in the bonus situation 

to send the game into overtime. 

The winning basket came on a 

25-foot sideline jump shot by 

Ron Washington with four 

seconds on the clock. 

Washington_and Ed Bonek 

paced the winners with ~ 22 

points. Tom Rosica netted 18 

with Mansueto scoring 11. 

Allegretto topped the Cable five 

with 24 points. Franz Adler 

scored 17 and Paul Greco 14. 

Shoemaker, despite scoring 

only one point from the foul 

line, opened up its game 

against Swenk by gaining a 22-7 

edge in the third period. Tony 

Washington paced the win with 

17 points. Jerry Bixler had 14 

and Mike Monihan 10. Gene 

Watts scored 19 and Dudley 

Dawkins 14 for Swenk. 

Tonight at 8 o'clock 

Shoemaker and Ordille tangle 

in the second game of their 

best-of-three championship 

series. If necessary, the third 

game is set for next Monday 

night at 8:30. 

Second District Drama Festival 

scheduled at Marmora March 24 

750 WIST AV 

OCEAN ClTY 


R E PAIR too small... all of 




PILEG6I 


DIAL 3M>lt)7« 

M NO AIM. CAU m-UW 

DIAL )tf.im 

and broadcasters who voted* 

That was not as amazing as the 

fact that four didn't vote for 

him. 

Among- those from the shore 

area who travelled to Princeton 

were Ocean City athletic 

director Dixie Howell, former 

Middle Township coach Bob' 

Merryman plus local sports fan 

Pete • Trofa and his family, 

including daughters Arleen 

(cheerleader) and • Adele 

(scorekeeper) from the Raider 

basketball program. Their 

presence gave further indication 

of how the sports fans 

in this area would support this 

tournament when it is moved 

back to Atlantic City. 

We sincerely hope that is next 

year! 

ORDILLE (« 7) 

Rosica 

Mamueto 

Bonefc 

West 

R. Washington 

CABLE TV 110-3) 

Blum 

Allegretto 

Rlnck 

Adler 

Abrams 

Williams 

Greco 

Ordille 

Cable TV 

SHOEMAKER (7 6) 

Prank 

Tarves 

Klphorn 

Moses 

Graves 

Beaver 

Bixler 

fg Haft pts 

a 93 18 

4 63 11 

II 3-0 23 

3 43 9 

II 00 33 

37 121 »7 

1 

13 

3 

7 

3 

4 

6 

00 3 

3-0 U 

00 6 

4-3 17 

4-3 9 

o-o a 

4-3 14 

3* 15-a 80 

33 19 10 23 a—83 

18 11 35 20 4—« 

00 

00 

00 

0-0 

00 

0-0 

20 14 

8 YEARS 1 THIS AREA 


Urartu Uwa 139 

PHONE 641-8938 

Two-way tie in Junior loop \\: 

The Warriors, Celtics and 

Lakers all won victories in the 

Recreation Department's 

Junior Basketball league. The 

Warriors and Lakers continue 

to tie for first place with ,5-0 

slates. The win for the Celtics 

was their first against -four . 

defeats. 

The Warriors defeated the 

Knicks, „ 39-10, behind the 

scoring of Tyrone Foxworui 

with 15, Calvin Johnson and 

Rick Lyles 10 each and Reuben 

Kugel and Preston Bryant two 

apiece. For the Knicks, Jim 

Brown had six and Daryl Bruce 

four, i 

The Celtics won their first 

Teachers upset 

Rotary team 

The Teachers upset Rotary in 

last week's Men's Volleyball 

League action cutting Rotary's 

lead over the Sandpipers to only 

a half game. While Rotary was 

dropping. this contest the 

Sandpipers defeated the 

Racquetmen to stay right on 

the heels of Rotary in League 

standings. 

One of the highlights of the 

evening was the last place 

Lancers winning over the 

Jaycees. However, the Lancers 

still remain in the cellar of the 

league. In another contest XYZ 

defeated Coast Guard to take 

firm hold on third place. 

Standings: 

TEAM W L 

Rotary 14 3 


XYZ 11 6 

Racquetmen . 8 8 

Teachers . 8 7 

Coast Guard 7 10 

Jaycees . 3 14 

Lancers 2 15 

game by beating the Bucks, 26- 

19. Brad Wiltshire led the 

winners with 10, Willie Brown 

had eight, Mike Datillosix and 

Bob Dudley two. For the Bucks, 

Frank Rogers had nine, Joe 

Hanna six and Mark Dice four. 

The Lakers sunk the Bulls, 58 1 

18* Ed Paone led the winners 

with. 21, Dean Schoenwalk had " 

19, Myron Davis IB and Wayne 

Thompson two. For the Bulls, 

Tyrone Champion had 12, and 

Tracy Henry six. : 

League Standings W L. 

Warriors ' \5 0 t 

Lakers "• • . 5 0 •• 

Bulls 3 2 

Celtics 14 

Knicks -1 .4 

Bucks - 0 5 


206 7th St. 

Ph. 399-1243 : 

• Residential I Commercial 


• Market Electric Heat 

• We Repair Small Appliances 

FRANK N. 

& SON 




200ASBURYAVE. 

' OCEAN CITY.N.J." 

PfiONESMVim 

T.Washington 

51 17 SORORITY PLEDGE 

GROVE CITY, Pa. - Susan 

33 Jo Shockey, daughter of Mr. 

SWENK (8 5) 

and Mrs. Robert C. Shockey, 

Jr., of 2400 West av., Ocean 

McClaln 

0-0 

MARMORA — The Second Foster Mitchell. Mrs. David of Women's Clubs will include Swenk. 

00 City, N.J., has been pledged to 

Thompson 

3-0 

District Drama Festival will be Darrow of the Millville Mrs. Donald Bixby, state 

Delta Phi sorority at Grove City 

Watts 

8-5 

held on Saturday, March 24 at Newcomers Club will perform a president of the Federation; Reeves 

0-0 College. She is a sophomore, 

Dawkins 

the elementary school, Mar- 

3-2 

solo. 

Mrs. Jeanette Wazzardo, 

majoring in religion and is a 

mora. Four organizations will The Country-Shore Club's second district music chair- 

33 13-7 SI member of the yearbook staff, 

participate and these include play will be second on the man; Mrs. Loretta 

women's athletic association 

Shoemaker 

13 IV 32 12—45 

the Millville Women's Club, the program. __ 

Beuwneester, chairman of Swenk 

6 n 7 14-51 and a Sunday School teacher at 

Colony Club of Ocean City, the Following—this, the Colony drama, who will also'present 

George Junior Republic (boys' 

Downbeach Women's Club of Club will present "The One in the awards following the 

reform school). She is also a 

Ventnor, and the Country-Shore His Life" STEP will be directed—Festival; and Mrs. John Beavers unbeaten member of the Campus 

Women's Club of Marmora. by Helen Richter. Then the Saunders, southern vice 

Christian Union. She was 

_ The Country-Shore Women's organization'jtGlee club will do chairman of drama. 

in volleyball play graduated from Ocean City 

Club presentation will be a play a number under the direction of 

High School in 1971. 

"Now Hear This" by Patricia 

R 

Mrs. Paul Weil. 

The Festival will begin at 10 

in last week's action in tne 

app. Mrs. Walter Beddow is The fourth presentation will a.m. and will continue until 2 

Recreation Department's High 

e director. Acting parts In the be the Ventnor group whopvill with, a 4^ minute in- 

School, Co-ed Volleyball 

play will 'be Jo Beth Sherby, do "Dear Millie", directed by termission when'' 

anyone may 

League, "We'll Not" defeated UL CULS I|ISWERED 

Jeannie Mentzer, Helen Young, Mrs. Anne Campbell. 

go to lunch. Tickets will be 

the Cowboys, "Super Dttst" 

Barbara Newman, Dolores Guests from the Federation available at the door. 

defeated the Hawks, the Bags 

24 HOURS A DAY 

upended the Trojans and the 

Clayton, Colleen Fansler, 

first place Beavers defeated the 

Michelle Rumer and Sharon 

Tarves. 

Cub Pack 55 entertains 

Dels. In a make, up game, Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights—Dial 399-5446 

"We'll Not" defeated the 

First on the program will be 

Roundos. 

the presentation "Anastasia" at Blue and Gold dinner 

In tonight's games, the 

by the Millville organization 

which will be directed by Mrs. 

TUCKAHOE — Cub Scout received his -Wolf badge and Trojans play the Dels and the y 

Pack 55 held its Blue and Gold gold and silver arrows; Curtis Beavers meet the Hawks at 

Dinner..this week. Cubmaster Corson, Wolf, one gold and 7:15 and "We'll Not" plays 

Edmund Bailey welcomed three silver arrows; Chris Super Dust and the Roundos 

everyone and introduced the Bonner, Wolf, gold and stiver play the Bags at 8:15. Games 

guests who included Mr. andarrows; 

Gordon Adams and are played in Convention Hall 

Mrs. Bud Peek, who is district Thomas Baldy, silver arrows. on Sixth st. near the beach. 

scout representative; Mr. and The~Webelos Citizen Award 

League Standings: 

Mrs. Raymond Young, he is a was presented t6 David Ar- 

W L 

scout. official and has been mand and Lance Petrella; and Beavers 

6 0 

active with the scouting the Webelos Athlete Award We'll Not 

4 1 

organization for many years; 

24-HOUR 

went to Dale Dickerson, David Super Dust 

4 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Armand and Lance Petrella. Bags 

4 1 

ST., he is the institutional Pack 55's charter was Dels 

2 3 

SERVICE representative; Mr. and Mrs^ 

presented to the institutional Cowboys 

2 4 

Frank Migliaccio, he is the 

representative who, in turn, Roundos -- 

1 4 

SOCONYVACUUM Committee chairman and 

gave it to Frank Migliaccio for Trojans 

1 5 

AGENCY 

president of the Tuckahoe 

the fire company. 

Hawks 

0 5 

But: Mt-1241 

Volunteer Fire Company, the 

RM: W-17M 


sponsoring unit; George Betts, 

Dial 399-1751 assistant cubmaster; and asRogers 

is promoted 

special guests, Mr. and Mrs. 

PAINTING 

Walter Betts and their daughter to first lieutenant 

who have extended—many 

CONTRACTOR Corson Electric 

kindnesses to Pack 55 mem- LIMESTONE. Maine — 

bers. 

Donald R. Rogers, Jr., son of Interior - Eittrior 

Den one, whose den mother is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers, of 

Mrs. Sheila DeVault, led in the 1526 Shore rd., Linwood, N.J., Insured 

PAINTS opening ceremonies; the has been promoted to first 

\ 

Webelos den, led by Ed lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. 

M.A. Bruder& _ Errickson, took care of the Lieutenant Rogers is a 


Sons, Inc. 

closing. More than 140 persons maintenance support officer at Edward H. Reed 

attended the dinner, and Loring AFB, Maine. He is a 

12th St. I Asburj following the meal, awards member of the Strategic Air DIAL 399-2909 

DHL 399-2070 were presented. 

Command, America's nuclear 

George Cotterall received his 

deterrent force of long range 

or 399-2071 Bobcat pin. Monty Salmon 

bombers and intercontinental Inferior and Eittrior 

JOHNSON'S 

ballistic missiles. 

The lieutenant, a 1966 HOUSE PAINTING 

graduate of Deptford (N.J.) 

Township High School, 

received his B.A. degree in TOLSQN & O'SHEA 

science in 1970 from Rutgers 

University. He was com- Call 

missioned in 1971 upon 

graduation from the School of 399-7028 

Military Sciences for Officers FREE ESTIMATES 

at Lackland AFB, Tex. 

LOW RATES 

His wife, Virginia, is the 

daughter of Mrs. Wila Paraire, Liability Insurance 

of Glassboro, N.J. 

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1846 Wttt Ave. Richard J. Camp 

7S1 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY, N.J 





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830 Asbvry Avenue Phone 399-1898 

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Gargan takes Pier bout decision; 

Gains finals in DV Golden Gloves 

Guy Gargan, Ocean City's 

aggressive, amateur middleweight* 

contender, has 

reached the finals in the 

Dealware Valley Golden Gloves • 

Boxing Championships. 

Gargan "tuned-up" for the 

match with victory over tough' 

Kevin Clarke from the 23rd 

Police Athletic League Club of 

Philadelphia in an exhibition 

bout at the Music Pier on 

Friday evening. 

? Gargan overwhelmed Clarke 

with his impressive "in 

fighting", scoring repeatedly 

with sharp uppercuts against 

the ropes. He also landed the 

harder blows at long range, 

even though giving a height and 

reach advantage to Clarke. 

Clarke proved to be a worthy 

opponent and pressed the fight 

but was continually driven back 

by Gargan's precision bombs. 

The three-round bout received 

a standing ovation from the 

near capacity crowd who 

witnessed the 10-bout Golden 

Gloves card on the pier. 

Results of the other matches 

were Frank Pileggi, Ocean City 

over Mike Gill, Ocean City, 147 

pounds; William Blannon, 

Mays Landing over Timmy 

Watson, 23rd . PAL, 

Philadelphia, 126 pounds; Joe 

Barr. ;23 PAL over Albert 

O'Mera, Cloverlay Gym',. 

Philadelphia, 1L2 pounds; 

Jeremiah King, Ballard PAL- 

over Mike Wilson, Hennelly 

Boys Club, Philadelphia, 142 

pounds; .Vic Henley, Bersin 

PAL over Mike Williams, 23rd 

PAL, 147 pounds; Carl Jassone, 

Upper" Darby Police Youth 

Association over Joe Strika, 

Bethlehem Boys Club, 147 

pounds; Alphonso Evans, 

Juniper Gym over Eddie Ortiz, 

Cloverlay Gym, 126 pounds; 

John Alicea, Cloverlay Gym. 

over John MacDonald, Upper 

Darby, 118 pounds, Ashley 

Hines, Cloverlay over Larry 

James, Philadelphia Department 

of Recreation, 160 pounds, 

James Mulholland, unattached 

over Mat Fox, Hennelly Boys 

Club, 135 pounds. . 

Judges for. the evening included 

John Watters, William 

Boyer, Al McChesney. Timer 

was Paul Costello, doctor in 

attendance was Dr. Carl Ware 

and referee was Pean Plemmons. 

• 

The Ocean City Boxing Club 

and City of Ocean City hosted 

the event for the Golden Gloves. 

ONE FOR THE LOSER — Frank Pileggi (left) 

takes a right to the head from Mike Gill, but Pileggi 

ultimately got the decision. Both Ocean City boys, 

Pileggi and Gill met in an exhibition match on the 

Music Pier Friday night. Shore Studio Photos. 

Bowling 

POINT 

NORTIIFIELD BOWLING 

BOWLING CENTER 

CENTER 



Key Man, 3. Wallace Hard- Pleasantville Baptist Red. 3. 

ware, 1; Gleeson'sTV, 4, Dan's Absecon Baptist, 1; Northfield- 

Third Spot, 0; Natural Gas Co., Salem Methodist, 3. 

3. Benner's Exxon, 1: Won- Pleasantville Baptist Blue.TT 

derland, 3, Doctors, 1. Seaview Baptist, 3. Ocean City 

High individual series and Baptist C. 1; Ocean City Baptist 

single, Douglas Robinson, 622 A, 3, Ocean City Presbyterian 

and 233. 

Gold, 1; Ventnor Presbyterian, 

Standings: Key Man, 33-11; 3, Ocean City Presbyterian 

Bender, 26-18; Dan's, 23-21; Blue, 1; Ocean City Baptist B, 

Wonderland. 23-21; Gas Co., 21- 3. Linwood Community, 1; 

23; Gleeson's, 19-25; Wallace. 

Mainland Baptist, 3, Chelsea 

17-27; Doctors, 14-30. 

Baptist, 1: Pleasantville 

Baptist Gold. 2. Palermo 

Baptist, 2. 

UCKAN CITY LEAGUE... 

Strange, 3, Wallace, 1 High individual series. Jesse 

Jaycees, 3, Boyer's, 1 Dougherty. 587. High individual 

Rumer's. 2. Morey's, 2 single. Ray Eluood, 235. High 

Stretch, 2, Mac's, 2. 

team series, Pleasantville Red. 

High individual game and 

2647. High team single, Ab- 

series, John Hulse 223 and 605. 

secon, 927. 

Standings: Northern Division 

Pleasantville Red, 26-10; 

Pleasantville Blue, 19-17; 

Ventnor, 17-19; Absecon, 16-20; 

Chelsea, 14-22; Pleasantville 

Gold, 13-23; Northfield-Salem, 

12-24; Mainland, 7-29. Southern 

Division - Ocean City A, 24-12; 

Palermo, 22-14; Ocean City 

Blue, 21-15; Ocean City C, 20-16; 

Ocean City B, 20-16; Ocean City 

Gold, 20-16; Linwood. 19-17; 

Seaview, 18-18. 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

BOWLERS 

Tillie's, 4, Moyer Motors, 0; 

South Jersey Oil. 4, Mulford's 

Seafood Shack. 0; Dailey 

Plumbing, 3, Sandbar, 1; Parkway 

Pharmacy, 3, Mazzitelli 

Plumbing, l. 

High individual game. Linda 

Blank, 186. High individual 

series. Inky Alford, 487. High 

team game and series, Parkway, 

610 and 1708. 

Standings: Dailey. 29-15; 

Parkway. 29-15; Moyer, 23-21; 

South Jersev Oil. 23-21; 

Mulford's, 20-24; Tillie's, 19'j- 

24'2; Sandbar, 17'-..-26'-; 

Mazzitelli. 16-28. 

aaragts 

forahts 

Alterations 

Gaoift McGinley 

ROISTERED BULOER 

399-3786 


Sandra L. Corson, 77 Snug 

Harbor, was recently named to 

the Dean's Honor List for 

outstanding academic 

achievement in the Fall and 

January Terms at Gettysburg 

College, where she is a member 

of the Senior Class. The names 

of students who attain a quality 

point average of 3.5 or higher 

out of a . perfect 4.0 • for a 

semester's work are placed on 

the Dean's Honor List. Gettysburg 

College is a coeducational,-liberal 

arts institution 

located in historic 

Gettysburg, Pa. 

i£ 

THE WINNAH! Referee Dean Plemmons, of West 

Chester, Pa., holds Guy Gargan's hand up in victory. 

The Ocean City boxer will fight in the Delaware 

Valley Golden Gloves Tournament finals in 

Philadelphia's Spectrum. 

ON THE-ROPES — Guy Gargan (left) works over 

his opponent, Kevin Clarke, of Philadelphia, againstthe 

ropes in the featured bout of the Delaware Valley 

Golden Gloves semi-finals at the Music Pier. 

-TELEVISION A AF»PUANC« CO. 

3207 Atlantic Ave., All. City Ph. 345-8561 

I — AUTHORIZED SERVICE — I 

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SERVICE 

QUA1ITY CONCRETE WORK 

LINCRIST 

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• Siding 

BUILDING CONTRACTORS 

H. WINN ft SONS. INC. 

REG. 

BUILDERS MORE 199-4412 

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in before advertisement is set in type. '. • , • 

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Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More. 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV. PROF. SERVICES 

TOOL 

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Paperhanging 

& Phone 

399-7789 

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Dial :i!H»-i224 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 


Answer All Calls /(Hoursauay 

ELECTRIC HEAT OUfl SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

1345 West Ave. Dial 199-5445 

Confidential 

INCOME TAX 

PREPARATION 

J 

by a year around business 

practitioner! Phone D.M. 

Wiltshire 

398-4021 

BILL GANNON 

Painting Contractor 

Interior-Cxterior 

Premium Paint Used 

" Folly tosared 

ttjality Work tone 

GAU ANYTIME 927-1939 

PROF. SERVICES 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Thatching, Spring Clean-Up -. 

• . Trim Shrubbery . 

Weekly Service 

No |ob too small. . 

TONYREVAK 

. Ph. 628-2127 

tl 

BOATS FOR SALE 

BRIOANTINE'S Boat Shop now hat a 

branch store In Somers Point, ne«t to 

Western Auto, 507 New Road.'Phone t]7- 

Sttl. Sailboat equipment our specialty, tf 

THUNDERBIRQ — 17'. Evinrude motor, 

electric start. 7ih.p. Call lft-1'11. tf 


I FRONT END and brake specialist lor all 

American and4oreign cart and trucks. 

Al'* Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

. City J441344. , '••'•> 

Ten CENTURY Arabian, if, clean. 

Excellent condition. IM h.p.. inboard. 

usoo. Call »*•««. ' ' tf 

Eugene W. Pashley 

4SS-NCYINC. 

.. COMPLETE. INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Shore Hoed, Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

Fll 

INCOME TAX returns prepared. 

Reasonable rates. Inquiry invited. 

Personal, reliable, efficient service. 

Bruno Tropeano, accountant- rttim. 4-11 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST • 

TV SERVICE 

OVERHEAOGARAOE DOORS 

Fiberglass •Wood 

Aluminum 

OARAGES MODERNIZED 

ELECTRIC OOOR OPENERS 

Chain & Screw Drive 

Four Models from SI14.0O 

SALES • INSTALLATION 

SERVICE 

Storm Windows and Doors 

Porch Enclosures 4 Jalousies 

CALL DON LOVE 

399-2790 or 646-2896 

ROBERTS' ROOFING 

SIDINO— SHINGLES—OUTTERS 


Ph.399r«i42or 

U99-3685 

RUBBER STAMPS 

MADE-TO-ORDER 

SURE PRKT 

Somers Pt. Shopping Center 

• FREE DELIVERY • 

IN OCEAN CITY AREA 

Dial 927-7889 

I POUNOSot dry cleaning 12.SO. attendant 

on duty, dally f-s p.m.. same day 

service. Washbowl Dry Cleaner A 

Laundry. Palmer Center. Ulh and Haven 

Ave 1 . Oceans of free parking. tf 

WANTED 

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and 

sterling silver. Old clocks, watches, ' 

lewelry. coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers. I IMS Shore Rd.. Palermo. N.J. 

iust south ot the RR crossing. Jtt 3171 

Closed Mon. and Thursday. tf 

JUCT PHON 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

mis \-lil U\ \\ i: 

WANTED TO BUY 

, Silver Coins 

Highest Cash Price 

(Minimum 40 percent) 

CALL 399-2934 

RETIRED couple seeks unfurnished apt., 

year round rental. Phone Itlllil l-3t 

INTERESTED In renting a private home 

for 2 weeks - one month, or summer 

-season. Modern Will post a security bond 

to assure proper care. Call Phila. 21S- EL 

4.mo. 1-2*- 

MATURE single Cherry Hill teacher 

looking for summer elllciency- Will be Sth 

summer at shore. Please call 647-7149 or 

447 174*. l-2t 

BOAT SLIP wanted lor 17' boat, 

preferably North end ol central Ocean 

City Call Ml- IM]. 1-22 

WANT TO TRADE? Eaecutive and family 

ol five wish to exchange homes lor two 

weeks Ihts summer with someone in short- 

area Secluded 72 acre gentleman's larm 

with large S BR house, ponies and horses 

Convenient to York. Baltimore. Gel 

fviburg 1 Pa. Dutch country. References 

provided & required. Reply: Douglas 

McGni. HO No. i. Red Lion. Pa J 12 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PIIILCO Sales 

ajtd Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phnne 399X699 

Open Friday Evenings 

Jerry McDonald 


INTERIOR EXTERIOR 

PAINTING 

ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES 

ROOFING SIDING 

PANELING CEILINGS 

CERAMICS! FLOOR TILES 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-945:1 or 39H-1332 I 

INSTRUCTIONS 

CERAMICS—Maude's Mother. 1W Wesley 

Awe. Classes now forming. Wed. A Fri. 

evenings 7-10 p.m. Thurs. 9-12 noon. 

Saturdays, children's classes 2-4 p.m. Call 

1910177. 1-22 

PRIVATE drum lessons in your own 

home Eiperienced teacher Kevin 

Johnson. 4447114 tl 

PIANO lessons beginners or advanced— 

experienced teacher. SSfh & Simpson. 

Calll99J147 419 

TUTORING 

FUTURE college students - improve 

writing abilities needed lor college 

courses Contact Mr "B" at 191-0442. after 

4p.rQ 4'2 

S:TUATIONS WANTED 

LITTLE iobsget you downr I will do them 

at reasonable rates. Call 1*9-1015. 1 29 

RESPONSIBLE woman to manage your 

guest house or motel- Call Evens. I 215 • 

911 1525 4-5 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

"995 00 

AS LOW 

AS 

Carl Zimmerman 

CalU'iilli'Cl After .".p.m. 

Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 F1, 

ANNOUNCING 

Tjie Opening of 

OUR SECOND STATION 

Shore Rd. & (ilendale Ave. 

' PLKASANTVILLE 

—NOW OP-EN— 

.-SOMERS POINT-. 

QettyJ 

1 STATION^ J 

Route 9 & New York Ave. 

Somers PI. PIT. 927-4448 

AUTO SIMONIZING 

14'* Simoniz Eiterior 

19" Incl. Interior 

33" Blue Coral 

Estimates on Compounding 

Rav's Mirror Shine 

Mobil Station 

• 9th & Asbury 

- Call for Appointment 

. il'J'Jân or 399-9668 

• PAINTING « 

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

Call 

JOHN DALESSANDRO 

399-9108 

Free Estimates 

Special rates for interior 

painting. Over 20 -years 

experience. 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 

Ocean City 

Glass 


•iHween'fthand 10th 

Dial 399-22^4 

PAINTING 4 {leaning. Call now Hov's 

GIL ROOFING 

HOTTAR5PECIALISTS 

NetM root, old root repaired, root 

reco*ttd with pure hot Ur 

AVERAGE SI2E ROOF «S0 

Alio qutttr» *nd shingles 

Call 399-2594 .. 

JERRY MCDONALD 

Inferior - Exterior Painting 

Free Estimates 

Phone 399-9453 

or 398-1332 

Mr. K's 

LAWN CARE 

R. D. Klingenstnith 

398-1567 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions, & 

Renovatiuns. Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work, 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Call 399-8304 

PROF. SERVICES 

CLOCK HEPAICHNG. All types, 

specialism* in grandfathers. Pick up and 

delivery service C. Cmerton Johnson, I 

Oav.s »ve. Linwood. N J H7 J«» « 

NAW>VMAM-«autual aMtortuiyry lor 

aaMr*MKad,r*llaM«. liHHvMval wHe 

I afW* la N» mmk. Permanaitt year 

'TaaaJWa «w nmril cIMiiMt 

at V» qiiOM Plan. l»or In- 

j i n f f TTT t-n 

R00FIN6, SIIINfi 

i PAIHTINS by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

Ph. SMStt ar 8206 

PA I NT INC., 

Ken Breckley 

Pbon* 399-5354 

CALL NO 

COMPLETE 


REPAIR and WEUHNG 

Prompt «nd reonOCKC'l S«.*ic« 

IEPAINTING and RESTORING 

•EfHIGIRAlOBS and CABINETS 

BODY 

HERB'S SHOP 


BET. II * II IN THE ALLEY 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE 

Authoriicd Service Station lor 

DELCOOENDIX MOTOBOLA 

CARRAOIOS , 

III Asbury Ave. Dtal JttlJ04 „ 

BIORITZ 

Painting Contractor 

spraying-roller-brush 

caulking 

interior exterior 

Free Estimate 

Free window cleaning with 

every paint Job for Spring. 

399-0600 398-2494 

i;«9 CHEVELLE. 4 dr.. -e.cellenl con- 

dition automatic shin, very good liras. 

Sl.OOOIIrm. J»9-4591 ' " J.J2 

PICK-UP. IIM Ford '. ton. very clean, 

new-motor, l'j yrs. old. New tires and 

brake drums, tool boies. etc. Call 1*9- 

I3M. . . • . , t-n. 

If63 FORD Fairlane 500 - J door - standard 

shllt radio - heater. Four new tires 

plus snow lira* on wheels - new battery - 

good transportation. 117J.00. Apply 417 

Central Avenue alter I p.m 1-12 

'as AMBASSADOR. 4 dr.. low mileage. 1] 

ml. per Itfll- Power steering, radio 4 

healer. 4 reg. • 2 snow tires, almost new, 

mint cond- Private owner. 1573. Call Jtt- 

»I54. %n 

If71 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 door hard- 

top, air3 ceramic tile baths and a family room with fireplace 

make this a must for "seafarers" and "landlubber*" to 

see. . tSMM 

, TWO OUTSTANDING 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

RESTAURANT AM) FOUNTAIN with a great 

location. It's in excellent condition and My 

with everything you need to get CUrtcd. Thereto I 

the first floor for an ad 

parking PLUS : second floor apartmeaU vftfcfe are Me? 

carpeted and nicely furnished, ttijtm. ' ' ' 

CENTER CITY RESTAURANT BUSINESS 

cHlcnt location. Attractive 

Walk in and start coafctag! Tea] 

I equipment and good wgL Stop ht . .JCW»V

PAGE 12 T- SECTION TWO 

URSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973; THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

RE. FOR SALE 

RE. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE SUMMER RENTAL 







apartment. plenty of 


Must be' seei) to lie ap- 

preciated.' $5».900- mo&U.v 

furnished.' ' ... 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City 

399-5233 

FOR A "Mister Fix if Charming older 

cottage in Deadi Block. UI.V00. 4 

bedroom*. 1 • i Dams, hot water heat. First 

floor-living room, dining room,'kitchen, 

bedroom and hall bath. Second floor—3 

bedrooms, and bath. Ocean City Realty. 

]4tn and Asbury A«e. 3" 

BEAUTIFUL B. Level home in Beesley'i 

Point. I acre, 5 bedrooms, 3 Baths, on 

State Highway By appointment. Phone 

59».40»8or«37.»52« ,.•••. _. ' , «-'• 

• BEACH BLOCK, 2 large apu, ocean view,- 

each has hvihg room,, dining room, 

-Kitchen, 4'bedrooms, I 1 a-baths, porch. 

Good condition, fully furnished 2-car 

garage M9.000. No phone information. 

Hitiegass'Realtor, 3> Atlantic Ave. tl 

CHOICE LISTINGS* 

COASTAL 

REALTY 

OCEAN CITY and 

THE MAINLAND 

HIGH INCOME on moderate In- 

vestment. 32 eft. apts. near beach. , 

Also added is living space for owner. 

WE SAY — This is the most exclusive ' 

house in Upper Township. Located 

in Beesley's Point across from golf 

course. Everything is of the best 

quality. All electric, three spacious 

bedrooms. 2 beautiful baths, plush 

carpeting, coiy custom fireplace. 

Colonial decor throughout, lawn 

sprinklers, 1 car garage -and many, 

many extras. If you truly wish for an, 

exceptional home, then by all means 

inspect thjs "one of a kind." 

GARDENS ATMOSPHERE — 2 story 

residence. 2 sun porches, one 

enclosed, gas hut. large lot. 3 

bedrooms, I 1 - a baths, living room, 

dining room; ample yard, furnished. 

Exceptionally priced, 137,500. 

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE, for you in 

Northlleld. Four large bedrooms, 

2 baths, lamily room with fireplace. 

Plus an extra sitting room with 1 

bedroom and bath (mother-in-law 

quarters), wall-to-wall carpets, 2 

outside "gas grille's, gas lanterns, and 

swimming pool. Many extras. A truly 

wonderful home in almost new con- 

dition. Call today lor appointment to 

inspect. 

t 

(UNIT APT. BLOC— 2 units heated,' 

all fully furn. 1973 income 

potential 113.000 to (13,000. Very near 

beach a, boardwalk. This is a nice' 

looking building in "triple A" 

location. Price U5.000. 

135,000 ANO the beach block duplex Is j 

yours. All furnished, ready lor? 

, 1973 season. Each apt. J bedrooms.} 

living room, dining room, kitchen,] 

large porches. April settlement. 

TRIPLE A-l LOCATION —4 unit apt. 

building, 2 units with year 'round 

neat. All nicely furnished. In view of 

the ocean, beach, fishing lefty, 

shuffleboard courts, tennis courts, 

playground and amusements. Top 

this off with a generous income. We 

think it's just right for you. 

IN THE RIVIERA—(Lagoon MX- 

lion). A very lovely 2 bedroom, 

rancher. Modern in every detail., 

Large living room with fireplace,, 

master bedroom, oil heat, 40x100., 

Well worth your attention. 

SPLIT LEVEL. A seashore beauty 

featuring 3 bedrooms, I 1 '] oaths, 

lamily room, mostly furnished, gai 

heal, large lot and only $33,500. The 

time to act .is now. 

COASTAL ; 

REALTY 

2 OFFICES 

SOUTH END DUPLEX — Z 

and 3 bedroom apts. 

Nicely furnished.-Rented for 

'7:5 season. 

YEAR HOUND HOME—tan 

be converted to duplex. 

J:»;.r.oo. 

SEE 

GOSS 

REALTORS 


Phone 399-2098 

SHARP 

SELECT FROM THESE 

MODERN HEATED HOMES, 

EXCELLENT CONDITION 

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, utility 

room, two bedrooms, bath. 2nd 

'floor ready to be duplexed or ad- 

ditional bedrooms, lumished. 132.900." 

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 539,500. Well 

located. 

5 BEDROOM. 2 bath, lenced yard, 

priced to sell 539,500. „ 

NEAR stores, downtown, 2 bedroom 

rancher furn., 128,000. 

Robert L Sharp, 

REALTORS 

. 4800 Asbury Ave. 

609-399-0784 

Doris Ford Baum. 



OCEAN CITY - MAIN OFFICE 

(DUO Atlantic Ave. 3W-3Uf| 

SOMERS POINT 

'(3>MacArthUrBlvd. W7-47t»| 

\*»HM 

EXECUTIVE HOME facing ocean, t 

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder 

rooms, maid's room & bath, year 

'round heat. 2 car garage with nice 

garage apt. Lot 60 > 120. Mostly furn.• 

has guest house license. 179,500. 

OAS STATION incl ground, corner 

lot. excellent income producer, 

110.000. 


bedroom rancher, aluminum 

siding, electric heat, modern kitchen, 

wall-to-wall carpet 125,900. 


421 Battersea Road, 

Gardens 

Phone 399-0041 

BENZON REAL1 £ 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 7 bedroom 


floor apt. New electric heat, in- 



128.000 

CENTER CITY-hotel plus jpts . J 

stores, busy rental location near 

motels and boardwalk Ready to open 

tor '73 season Good income Call us 

tor details 

TRIPLEX in good rental location. 2 

two bedroom apts and l tour bedroom 

aot One aol healed, garage. 137.500 

Phooe 399-8383 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE plus 4 

a0ts heated. A good location for 

yearly operation. See what 1)9.500 will 

buy 

BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW. 

Colonial year round home with 

101' beach Irontage in Longport. New 

"Jersey Four bedrooms. 2 Dalhi plus 1 

bedroom and bath over qarage Call 

lor information 

GUEST HOUSE plus 2 apts heated 

lor year round- Central location. Only 

535,000. 

/j5 Atlantic Avenue 

3 FAMILY — North action- wide 

b«aeh nearby Firif floor year 

'rownd apt. consisting ol 3 bed room v 

living room, dining room kitchen, 

bath, hot water heat Second floor, 

Mine but unheated. Third floor. 7 

bedroom apt, with combination living 

room, dining room bath and kitchen 

Fully furnished Cood condition. 

139,100 

ZONED business. 2 family strwt floor 

lev«?l properly. Sturdy, concrete 

block budding, brick front. Front apt. 

has ? bt*droomv gas space heat. Rear 

is a J bedroom apt , living room hat 

fireplace, gas heat Furnished off 

street parking in rear Front apt. can 

easily be made into a store or 

business Listed at S32,$00 

Millegass Realtor 

ATLANTIC AVE. Ph. 399-901| 

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY — Four apts. insulated and 

remodeled — excellent condition — 100 percent occupied — • 

oVer 25 percent return on your investment! See American' 

Realty for details. 1W8 Haven Ave. 399-1346. 

Next time you're in town — stop in and say Hello. 

7 

1608 Haven Aveoue. Ph. 399-I34* 

THREE apartments and garage, fur 

nished. excellent location. Bayer gtt, 

rentals S47.S00. Commercial Zone: Duplex 

need* repair SU.000. Small cottage 

su.ooo. Three bedroom heated cottage, 

$14,too. Four apartments, buyer- gets . 

income of 14.000. Price US.00O. Five- 

apartments, buyer geti Income 140,000. 

McPherson Real Estate «, Broker. TJth A 

West Ave. No phone Information. tl 

3 BEDROOM Trailer' in excellent con- 

dition with ovorslud I car garage 

located on 1 acres in Upfeer Township. Low 

taxes and low cost ol living. Priced Sit, MO 

owner will give gederous financing terms 

to qualified buyer. Call Mr. Blank, Coastal 

Realty. Realtor. 3JO Atlantic Ave. JM-1M». 

Evenings 399-0*7$. " If 

HEATED HOME — Near 

.playground. Three 

bedrooms, bath, living 

room. kitchen-dinette 

combination, utility room 

with washer and dryer. 

Expandable, 2nd floor that 

can be converted into a 2 


S36.50O. 


REALTOR 

4801 Central Ave., O.C. 

BROWN 

- REALTOR - 

SOMETHING OLD. Mill Rd., 

Tuckahoe, moderniied 100 year 

old Jersey farm house. 4 acres on a 

creek. U5.000. 

« 

SOMETHING NEW. Three month old 

1 bedroom ranch house. Evergreen 

Drive, Scaville. $30,000 includes wall- 

to-wall.. 

SOMETHING BORROWED. (Or 

rented) 4 bedroom duplex In 

Marmora. 128,000. 

SOMETHING THRU. (Almost) 4 new 

homes under construction, ready 

lor spring '73. 128,500 10 134,500. 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora, N.'J. 

PHONE 399-9555 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY plus 

living area in South end with 3 

bedrooms, kitchen, bath and a half, 

living room, or store, baseboard heat, 

contented parking. $44,000. 

ANCHORAGE POINT — Stone's 

throw to bay. Ten minutes to Ocean 

City's beaches. 3 bedroom rancher 

with living room, separate kitchen, 

filed bathroom and Florida room. In 

beautiful condition, 527,500. 


GRAFT-HARRIS Realty 

REALTOR 


!< OCEAN CITY;N.J. 08226 

(609)399-8430 


FOR THE INVESTOR WHO 

WANTS HIS MONEY TO 

WORK FOR HIM: 

1. New building with 

minimum maintenance. 


known area business. 



value. 

4. Complete 

upon request. 

information 

ra imp Cat * 

"M Caff" tnaN * 

ace 

reaLty 

Jorner I8ih Street and Asbury Avenue 

Til***** m-im 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SPL.t LEVEL — 6 years old, in 

. beauftful condition. Only 130,000. 

No phone information. 

TWO COTTAGES, heated, year round 

living Asking only JIB,000. 

HOTEL MONEY matter. Owruti will 

hold mortgage.mall down 

payment. Ready for 1973 season. 

TWO COTTAGES in a very desirable 

neighborhood Botn for Mo 000. 

HOTEL — 2 apts., it rooms, center 

citv location, 149.SO0 furnished- 

HAND/MAN NEEDEO for income 


Asking only J28.0OO furnished. Hurry 

on this one 


waiting Summer rentals 


810 Ocean Ave. - 399-090D 


FORSALE . 

1 BEDROOM SUMMER, or year 

round, oil hot air. large lot. U 

minute* to beach, 111.000. 

LOVELY NEW 3 Bedroom. 3 bathi, 

living room with llreplace.-targo 

dining room, breakfast bar. porch, 

and car port on a nicely wooded 

corner lot. M1.M0. 

ENTERTAINERS ayearti • large 

luiury home. S32.S00. 

SEveN ACRES, toned business on 

extremely busy intersection. Good 

tor motel or comparable. $13,000. 

many inner homes, lots 

acreages and haslaesi 

properties. 


Real Estate 

8So.8horeRoad 

Marmora, New Jersey M*L 

(•M)3M+M4 

WOODS 

OVERLOOKING LAGOON — Modern 

four yilar old home. There are 5 

bedrooms, family room with 

fireplace, I'/i ceramic tile baths, 

modern kitchen. Unfurnished..Call for, 

immediate Inspection: 


Preferred location in Center City, 

excellent return, 31 bedrooms, to 

baths, } powder rooms, 3 heated elf.. 

apts. - Alrrconditioned dining room 

seats 100. Owner wishes'to retire. 


WOODS 

OCEAN VIEW — Vear 'round home 

located in the south end. Just 350 

feet from the beach, this exquisitely 

lurnistied 5-year-old home has a living 



Three bedrooms, ceramic file bath 

and powder room and fully equipped 

laundry room. Offered completely 

furnished for • quick settlement. Call 

for appointment. 

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME — 5 unit (4 

heated) income property located 

near Gardens. Three 1 bedroom apts., 

one 3 bedroom apt. and one 3 bedroom 

apt. 1 apts.l rented yearly and 3 apts. 


immediate Inspection 

WOODS 

• REALTOR • 

218 wist Avenue 

Dial 398-0200 

STORE with 2 apartments; on* 3 Bedroom 

and oAa 2 bedroom; plus rear 3 

bedroom cottage. Apply 4M Asbury Ave. 


bedrooms, close to center city, fur- 

nished 128.000. Robert L. Sharp, Realtors. 

4100 Asbury Ave. 4O?-3r».07*4. J-13 

EAL 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

by Bob French 

Don Swan 

RC/iLTOm 

ACT TODAY — DONT MLAV 

Thl* Comar of Rail estate la y*u» U Woafcs af MM tear. 

Salllna «r KanUna call Us. fan*. 

BEAUTIFUL HOME located on large ' 

corner lot in Gardens. Containing 

living room, dining room, modern 

kitchen, five bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile 

baths, breeieway room, two car at. 

t.ched garage. Hot wafer heat and 

centrally air conditioned. Being sold 

completely furnished. Stop and see ui 

for additional Information. 

GUEST HOUSE and apts. 12ttt St. 

location, close to beach and 

boardwalk. Two apts. plus 4 

bedrooms, 4 baths, ceramic tile, 2 

powder rooms. First and second 

floors heated. Parking. Fully fur- 

nished at $32,000. 

SALE: Investment property close fo 

beach and boardwalk. 4 rental 

units. Excellent return. 155.000. 

RANCH STYLE: 3 bedrooms, paneled 

living room, 12 x »', dinette- 

kitchen, 1 bath, utility room, detached 

garage, gas Hot air heat, furnished, 

$35,900. 

OWNEBS:RENTALS hav% been 

most active-and we solicit your, 

listing forthe coming season. In order 

to secure an> early and satisfactory 

tenant In your behalf, plea** call or 

write today. 

SIXTEEN APTS.: Ocean view, eacfr 

apl. sleeps four (4). Each apt. has 

Its own private porch - central lobby - 

large kitchen, plus owner's apt. We 

lust listed this Investment, so call us 

now. 

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 10.000' 

sq. It., 130 x 115' lot, 12' celling,' 

tailgate loading, two overhead doors, 

office 15 x 30'. S85.000.00. 

SALE: Investment property close to 

beach and boardwalk, t bedroom 

house plus 3 rental units. Electric 

heat. »5l,000. 

COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURES OF 

ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN 

SEPARATE ROOM—STOP IN and BROWSE 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

ATLANTIC AVENUE 

PHONE 399-5454 

OPEN DAILY 9-5 — SUNDAY 1-5 

BELL, JR., INC. 

REALTORS 

NEW LISTING — Lovely residential neigh- 

jjorhood. Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, charming 

Gardens, large 50 x 130' ibpFolly furnished. 

GARDENS — BOiidable lot - 72' x 92' - One of a 

kind. Hori-y, this orfe won't laStlongi ^ ' .: • 

DUPLEXES — Brand nfew, 3 bedroom, IV2 bafh 

units, North end, near playground. Rent yearly 

or buy. 

GARDENS LAGOON — 3 bedrooms, 2 boat slips, 

modern, excellent condition, completely fur- 

nished — ..... ' - .••':• 

GUEST HOUSE — 26 rooms, mid-town location, 

one block from beach and boardwalk. Excellent 

income potential. Stop in for more information. 

GARDENS — 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living 

room, dining room, panelled family room with 

fireplace, large laundry, oversized 2 car garage. 

BUILDABLE LOT — over 5900 square feet — 

Gardens Lagoon. Maximum protection for the 

avid yachtsman. Only one available. 

SEASONAL RENTALS — We still have several 

very special rentals for the summer of '73. 

.Gardens and Gold Coast. 

BAY VILLAGE sample will be ready soon. 

Watch for it. 


PHONEJgMKgOJ. 

7 BEAUTIFUL MODELS FROM $49,990 

MODELS OPEN DAILY... Noon - 6 PM. 

AND MY APPOINTMENT (Ctottd Fridiyt) 

A community of fino homes on the water .,. with bridgaless 

for yachtsmen to the op«n tea. A quiet comfortable 

place to com* to ... when active, days give way. to nights of 

bar-b-quos, entertaining and quiat relaxation. 

OCEAN DRIVE. JUST SOUTH OF LONGPORT 

Betwaan Longport & Ocean City 

24 Seaview Drive • Longport • N. J. 08403 • 60S423-1088 

Coma visit with us today. We'll show you ths quality of 

living your family can experience in this exclusive boating 

community. And ... The Prices are Right. We even have, a 

f«w homes for immediate occupancy. 

FEATURING CALORIC APPLIANCES 

Another Community For Better Living From Atlantic Reside* 

Robert L REALTOR 

; MAGNIFICENT duplex in 

'; Bay section. The 2 year. 

'found apts. have 3 

' bedrooms, '2 baths and. hot 

.' air heat. There is an.extra lot 

;.included in addition to a 4 

car garage. Second floor, 

• furnished. Sale price I7Q.000. 

WE HAVE also Just listed 3 

: beautiful homes in. 

; Beesley's Point. For 

-prestige homes with low 

' taxes, see us today. 


y location in Gardens. 

; Situated on beautifully 

.-landscaped oversixed lot. 

;This large home has 5 

•bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car 

^garage, central air, and is 

: being sold furnished. Please 

;stop In for further details. 

J6 UNIT APT. BLDG.—with 

• no streets to cross to the 

'.'beach. This money maker 

tgrosses almost $10,000 each 

.-summer. Beautiful ocean 

•view from each of the 6 apts. 

•Located near excellent 

:beach. Stop in for further 

rdetails. 

ilUST LISTED — A choice 

selection of all electric 

faimes in South Ocean City. 

'Many styles and prices to 

'choose from. Stop in and 

lake a look. 

TWO CHOICE LOTS have- 

. just come up for sale.' 

Stop in our office for prices 

and location. . : . • 

NEW HOMES . 

SPECIALS 

NEARLY. COMPLETED all 

electric 3 bedroom, bath 

and a half home. Huge 






f34,5O0 unfurnished. 

NEARLY COMPLETED — 3. 

bedroom, Vh bath all 



exceptional bay view. 


$60,000 with May occupancy. 


bedroom, 1 bath, all 

electric home with un- 

finished second floor. 

Plumbing is roughed in to 

easily convert to 2 bedrooms 

and a bath. Selling for 

$28,500 unfurnished. Un- 

beatable price for a brand 


WE HAVE Just listed 2 three 

bedroom, 2 full bath 

ranchers with fireplaces. 

These all electric year round 

homes are located with easy 

access to shopping, etc. 

Selling for 139.500 un- 

furnished. 

: 

32nd and CfntraJ Af tut, ffcoM 3M-0M8 

RICHARD B. 

FOX 

JR. 

REALTOR 

SALES 


' 894 Brighton Place " 

Phone 399-0980 

Heated 5 bedroom cottage. 2 



full basement with 


garage, $47,500 unfurnished. 

8 family apt. building with 



buyer. Excellent return, 

$65,000. 


with boat slip. Four, 



formation. 




BEACH. 

F. R. BRIDEGW 

REALTOR 


Ocean City, N.J. . 

399-0953 

SOMERS POINT twin houtas. Two 

Iwdrooim.tacn apt. Oood location 

with eiceilaitt Income. Rented an- 

nually Call for tmsection. Listed 

under tw.000 unfurnished. 


APTS. ANO COTTAcJBS, lon« and 

short t*rm lease*. Coma-cell-or write. 

BEACH BLOCK — Living room, dlnlna 

room, kitchen, bedroom, powder room, 

screened porches front and rear, lint 

floor. Three bedrooms, I bath, second 

door. Furnished. Parking for 3 cars. 

Listed tlS.OOO. Weger Real Estate, 240 

Battersea Rd. IW-OMo. ' tl 

1 HEALTHTHAPPINESS, Income—lour 

Income units under SU.OOO per unit 

over AO0O gross return • call for ap- 

pointment to inspectl American Realty. 

l*M Haven Ave. 3ft-lM«. J-13, 

SEARCH ENOER—Four income units, 

over 17000 income* New aluminum' 

siding, all reconditioned and modernlted., 

Under SU.OOO per unit) Inspect it today. 

American Realty, 1401 Haven Ave. 3ft- 

1344. «-l» 

CORNER ON CHARM — Attractively 

styieddwelllng (all onone floor) with a 

heated J'/i bedroom, l'/i bath unit and »J' 

bedroom, I bam unit. Nicely landscaped 

lot In convenient location. Oood condition. ' 

Mostly lurnlshed. Ml,100 firm. The 

Farreil Agency, 1400 West Avenue, lt»- 

44M. (Closed Wednesdays). rf 

DUPLEX—One block from beach. Living 

.room, dining room, kitchen. 3 nice site ' 

bedrooms, and bath. Gas heat In dining ' 

rooms. Owner reduces price Mr quick 

sale. »J7,»oo. Bradford Reel •state. 111 

Atlantic Ave. 3ft-tlS«. tf 

' TAKE IT OR Leave it Homette. If**. 

.Modern 12' « W Mobile Homi; V 

bedrooms, mostly furnished. Live where 

you like for S4.0M. See photo at The 

Farreil Agency, 1400 west Avenue. It*- 

4400. (Closed Wednesdays). tf 

OCEAN CITV OARDIMS — 1 bedrooms, T 

betti. Living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, electric heat, sprinkler system, 

furnished. Ustad U0.000. Wager Real 

Estate. 24» Battenaa Rd. IN4M0. tf 

6 BEDROOM HOME with income apart- 

ment; enceflent location; 1*0,000; 113* 

Ocean Ave.; Tel. Jt»-*4J4. lff-0440. 201- 

24744*), 201.S3S-420*. /J.JJ 

CO2Y RANCHER—Convlently located 

three bedrooms - Oil hot water heal - 

detached two car garage - Come take a 

look I Franklin Williams, Realtor. 1330 


GARDENS — Adlacent Coast Guard 

lagoon, bay view, 4 bdrms., 2 car garage, 

all modern conveniences, wash.-dry.. 

dishwasher, garbage-disposal. Season* or 

firsthalf. (2l9)Hi*^4M. . 4-l< 

BOARDWALK .APARTMENT available 

for rent . season only LivIM "room, 

dining room, 2 btdrootti. bath with 

shower, and kitchen. Includes dishwasher. 

Coin-op wesher and dryer available, on 

premises. Limitations •' no pets, limit * 

people. SIOOO season. Write Robert K" BelL 

jr.. 1230 Maury Rd.. Orlando. Fla. 32(04 «r 

call 3tt-3IOO. «-l» 

LOOKING lor something new? Clean, 

'unusual, good neighborhood, next to 

Boardwalk'. Come seel One eff., one 2 

bedroom. Season or hall, also heH season, 

beach location. Call daily (2>I) OL • 1177 

or 0L*.«S.I7 weekends. Jt»-lf33. 4-lt 

BEAUTIFUL all electric 2 bedroom newly 

furnished apt/,- 2700 Bay Av«. 

Featuring large clouts, air conditioning.' 

wall-to-wall carpeting, reflrgerator, - 

garbage disposal and window shades. . 

SlfOO per season. Coastal Realty. Realtor, 

330 Atlantic Ave. 3ff-3Mf. tl 

* * 

* 

* 

* 

* ***X 

* 

i 


SACRIFICE SALE 

BRAND NEW 900-square-foot store on large 

.ommercial lot. On the mainland. Big 

iwnerfs apartment upstairs with ground 

loor rec room separate from store area. Oil 

iiaseboard heat. Lot size 120 x 200.. Un- 

furnished with no inventory. Asking 175.000. 

with quick sale in mind. 

CONCRETE BUSINESS. 

THRIVING CONCRETE Contracting 

Business featuring Ross mix plant, 6 con- 

crete trucks. 2 dump trucks. 2 tractors 2 

pickup trucks. On lot 115 x 120. Large 3- 

bedroom house can be included. No phone 

information. 

GOOD-PA Y ING STORE 

7-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL style thriving 

store. Ocean City location in growing area 

with year-round apartments going up 

nearby. Does thriving business in food, 

bakery and gift departments. Can easily go 

year round. Huge apartmrnt included with 3 

bedrooms and I'* baths. Commercial ground 

is HO x 115. 1185,000. 

APARTMENT HOUSE 

CENTER CITY apartment house with 13 

units. 1st floor with owner's apartment. 

Corner property. Lot size 60 x 90. Close to 

boardwalk. Asking 185.000. Good income. 

COMMERCIAL GROUND 

16 ACRES of choice commercial land which 

*ould make an Ideal shopping center 

location. On Route 50. Tuckahoe. Asking 

II 10.000. 

ASKING $35,000 FOR STORE 

NORTH END store and small efficiency 

apartment has come on market. Size is 

25'x90\ Store presently rented out for $225 

a month. In top condition. Come take a 

look. 135,000. 

BERGER REALTY 

32nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

SPECIALS 

BAYFRONT SUMMER RENTALS 

5-BEDROOM gorgeous home available for 

rent half season basis at $2700. This really is 

a honey. Plus 2 boat slips. Have 4-bedroom 3- 

bath place (like new) on the water for 15,000. 

Season starting July 1. Also 2 slips. 

LOTS OF LOTS 

WE HAVE PLENTY of residential lots on 

West Avenue, south end. which are excellent 

'for investment holding until improved. 

Starting at $10,500. these lots are 30 x 100 and 

10 x 100. Stop in for details. 


CINDER BLOCK building on Rt. SO. 

Tuckahoe. Situated ideally with 42 acres of 

commercial ground — 450 feet on Tuckahoe 

Kiver and 1000 feet on main road. The 

Commercial Dept. awaits your call. 

SPRUCE ROAD SINGLE 

ASKING $33,500. for unfurnished Spruce 

Road rancher. Year-round residential neigh- 

borhood. More house for the money than most 

at this price. Come in soon! • 

NEAR BAY. YEAR ROUND 

SMALL HOME in top notch condition. Great 

for retirement with little upkeep. Not far 

from stores and churches. Features two 

bedrooms. Fully furnished. Priced right at 

$26,000. 

TWO SHOPS 

DRESS SHOP &1BEAUTY SHOP both In 

same building with over 2000 square feet of 

floor space. Both businesses booming. In- 

ventories Included in sale. Beautiful 2* 

bedroom modern apartment on 2nd floor. 

Drastically reduced! 

Dial 399-0076 

RESIDENTIAL 

GARDENS INCOME 

NEW LISTING in the Gardens section is a 3- 

ramily income property. This money maker 

can bring you $4,000. rental income. Stop in 

and discuss the potential this property offers. 

Priced to sell at $42,500. furnished. 

COLONIAL BARN 

SIX BEDROOM single just listed for spring 

sale has a lot of appeal in our opinion. Owner 

moving to beach so must sell. House has 2 

baths and will be sold partly furnished. A 

STEAL at $36,000. 

FOUR UNITS 

CENTRALLY LOCATED near 13th Street, 

this 4-unlt rental property has proven past 

performance and great potential. Can bring 

In $8,000. plus each summer. Two units have 8 

bedrooms; others have 2 bedrooms'. Going 

furnished at $60,000. 

SEAVIEW HARBOR 

NEW WATERFRONT offering Just being 

finished. Panoramic view from family 

room with fireplace. Two stories with 4 

bedrooms and ZVt baths. Attached l-car 

!garage: electric B/B beat: lot 60 x 80. 

Price Is $S8.500. 

OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX 

BIG PROPERTY near 27th Street with 

$7,000 rental Income or can be used for 

year-round living. Two-bedroom apart- 

ment 1st floor; 2nd floor heated 3-bedroom 

apartment plus 3rd floor with 4 more 

bedrooms (can be closed off In winter). 

Asking $M.0M. 

LOVELY RANCHER. 3 

bedrooms. IMI baths, deluxe 

kitchen, living room, and 

dining room. In excellent 

year 'round location. $49,500 

unfurnished. 

SINGLE FAMILY — 4 

bedrooms, Vh baths, living 

room, dining room, kitchen 

and utility room. Also has 

large recreation room. 


TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE 

— Ideal location for peace 

and quiet, also has living 

| • room, modern kitchen, one 

bath and large attic. Comes 

on a 40 x 115 lot for $32,000 

unfurnished. -— —• - 

YEARLY RENTAtf — 

Choice 3 bedroom apt. IV». 

baths, modern kitchen. 

Available immediately. 

2131 AS8URV AVENUE 

OCEAN CITV. NEW JERSEY 

(609) 398-1300 

LIKE NEW COTTAGE —. 

Located on corner lot, one 

block from beach, has three 

bedrooms, V/i baths, living 

room with fireplace, modern 

kitchen and dining room. 

$48,000 furnished. 

DELIGHTFUL 2 bedroom 

rancher, 28th St. area. Like 

new, beautifully furnished. 

Heated. $37,500. 

THREE FAMILY — Gar- 

dens section, heated and 

furnished. Exceptional 

~ opportunity for new buyer. 

All three apts. rented for '73 

season. Total rents of $4000 

passes to buyer. $41,900. 

."CHOICE DUPLEX — 

Modern 2 bedroom apt. each 

floor, deluxe electric kit- 

chen, electric heat. Good 

central location. $49,900. 

O 

REALTY 





England countryside ... yet only minutes to 



M[ODEL OPEN DAILY 11-5 


Featuring General Electric Appliances 

ROUTE 9 • PALERMO • N. J. 08223 • 398-4717 


Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway 

Another Community for Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIOEX CORPORATION 


ntauuann 

20th & Ocean Drive. Avalon, N. J. - 967-3416 

i 

• JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

NOW IS THE GREATEST TIME TO BUY — You can enjoy the 

summer or you can reduce the price by renting this heated, 

furnished three bedroom ranch home in the finest section of 

the Riviera. View of two lagoons from exceptional 65x100' 

lot — asking price *34,500. 

„ BAYFRONT RENTALS ARE ANOTHER SPECIALTY. 

mm 

WONDERFUL WATCRFRONT- 

. Apartment* three and four bedrooms - 

furnished - Maximum Family •nioymentl 

Franklin Williams, Realtor MJ0 Bay 

Avenue. 4-tl 

NOW IT'S YOUR TURN—Present owner 

works 4 mofrttis, lays In Florida sun for 

ai Remodeled seasonal hotel. M rooms 

plus apartments. Partly heated. Inspected 

and . approved by state and local 

authorities! Check American Realty lor 

details. I4M Haven Ave. IMIJ44. 4-13 

BUILD A NEW OUPLEX—Three 

Bedroom two lull bathrooms-see 

complete blue prints and review details at 

our orllce. Franklin Williams, Realtor, 

1110 Bay Avenue. J4-U 

JUST LISTED Ouest Home and Apart- 

ment—Heated '/i block to beach. In- 

spect Now. Franklin Williams Realtor. 

I1M Bay Avenue. 4-11 

GARDENS- Jr. EXECUTIVE—Lot »5K1N 

Entrance Hall, Living Room, Dining 

Room - Kitchen, three bedrooms J'i baths 


Realtor -1110 Bay Avenue. ••« 

SEAVIEW HARBOR—Mew LasooAfroat 

Livlng room, Dlnina-Famlly room wit* 

fireplace, Kitchen, four bedrooms 1W 


inspect Nowl Franklin Williams, Realtor, 

1110 Bay Avenue. !*-» 

PALBRMO, owner seMla* aoarty~a)e«y 1 

bedroom Randier, let 100 x lie, ail beat, 

wall-to-wall carpet, shades, drapes, etc. 

SIO.SOO. Firm, Jt Black Oak Drive, 1**- 

J3U. 4-1* 

INVESTMENT—Oood Income producer, 

five apts. plus rental rooms, mar 

beach lumish, oil heat, storm window, 

parking extra lot * cottage apt. lot *0 x. 

Ill, owner retiring, Mt.MO, phono Ift- 

4t». . . l-» 

MODERN all electric, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 

could bo converted to duplex, fur- 

nished. US.JOO. Roeert L. Sharp. Realtor. 

4»00A»bury-M*-J»>07»«. ~ 4-1* 

COMFORT ANO CONVENIENCE — 

Modern gas kitchen, living room, 

dining area, 1 bedrooms, tile bath. Oas BB 

hot water heat. Screened parch. Center 

City, «2».too. American Realty, leMi 

Haven Ave. lt».|M4. 4-l» 

BEACH BLOCK. 1 large apts.. ocean view. 

Each apt. has 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, porch 

Fully lumished. Oood condition. 1 car 

garage. Mt.MO. Hlllegass Realtor, M 

Atlantic Ave. No phone Information. tt 

SUMMER RENTAL 

A Summer of 

Quiet Elegance 

You can tnloy a wnnnar ol un and 

Ulturtly convanianct at ttw Oardam 

Plata. Ocaan City's High Rltt 

Community. Spadowt «llciancl«. I. 

} and 1 badrosm rtntal unlt> ar* 

avallabl* .tacti witti prlvat* balcony 

and spectacular vltw. Bach urat 

icaturn ctntral air conditlonlnf.. an 

•lactric kilclwn with dltiiwathtr. 

ditposar. waiter and dryar. TIM 

Oardcm Plata alto laalvrm a p*c- 

tur*tq 

St. on Haven Ave., commercial, filled 

to grade, fenced, single garage. Call after 

Jp.m.3T»-li73. 4-12 ROOMS, ROOMS. ROOMS—dally, weekly 

hl d d d 

PUBL1C NOTICE 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REA(- 

PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY 

. By virtue of authority of the Board of 

Commissioners of the City of Ocean City. I 

. shallexpoietosaleatpub^cyendtieonthe 1 

Mth day ol Ajlarch. it73. at the hour of 

ii:OO A.M., local time, in the Com- 

missioners' Room, City Hall, Ocean City, 

. New Jersey, me following parcel of land in 

accordance with. th# firms hereinafter 

stated, to wit: • 

Description: All that tract or parcel of 

land and premises, situate, lying and 

being in the City of Ocean City, County of 

Cape May and State of New Jersey, more 

particularly described as follows :i 

BEGINNING at a point In the termer 

meen.high water line of the Southeisterly 

shore of Beach Thoroughfare whire the 

same is intersected by the Southwirsterly 

line of 5th Street as laid out Sinty

w: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO 

CHAMPIONS - The Wildcats, league and playoff champions of the 

Recreation Department's High School basketball league. First row, (1. to r.) Bill 

Triboletti Bob Jacobs, Carmen Costanza and John Shearer. Second row: Jack 

Bittner of the Recreation Department, Pete Pullen, Dan Pashley, Carolyn 

Costello (league statistician) and Mike Allegretto of the Recreation Department. 

'Cats top Glassmen to take title 

The Wildcats clawed Ocean 

City Glass, 83746. to win the 


School Basketball League 

playoffs. The Wildcats won the 

seasonal title by finishing with 

a 9-3 record. The Glassmen 

Were second with an 84 slate. 

The game featured one of the 

most impressive shooting 

exhibitions ever seen in high 

school league play. The 

Wildcats missed very few shots 

in the first, second and third 

quarters. It wasn't until the 

final frame, when they had the 

. game and the title clinched, 

Simulated Picture 

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turn the dial—see the light push the Philcomatic I button to 

lock in a line tuned picture automatically • Philco" patented 

Black Matrix picture tube tor dramatic brightness 

SWIVEL CONSOLE 

OUR PRICE 

ONLY 

$ 629 95 

THJ- OCEAN CITY SENTWJEL-J-.EPGER 

Well! this was not the 

greatest week for shuffling, but 

this writer guarantees a better 

future (written on Monday). We 

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973, 

Shuffflin On 


advantage of this, Jack 

Schneider, our former 

president, went to our city 

like to present our best to the 

•homecoming Floridians, and' 

we will....we will. ^ -^- . 

We spotted a few "returnees, 

Fred . Wailes with. Doris 

Thompson and Hans Streib. 

• The competition is* getting 

keener by the "week. Welcome 

back. • 

. We understand' that Jane 

Keen is in a .Philadelphia 

hospital for examination and. 

testing. We wish you the best 

and a speedy return, Jane. 

I would be remiss if I did not 

mention the 83rd birthday of 

my doubles partner, talking 

Roy Camp. He carried me to 

the doubles victory in 1971. 

Congratulations, Ray, and we 

RUNNERUP — Is the Ocean City Glass team 

wish you many more years of 

shuffling. 

which finished runner-up in the Recreation Depart- 

For those who are toying with 

ment's High School Basketball league. First row (1. Upper Township Cubs Muffling for the first time I 

to r ) Steve Wilson, Mike Baldini, Tom Payne, John rr 

Mock and Paul Herbert. Second row: Naz Costanza, 

of the Recreation Department, Bill Keele, who has 

been sidelined with an injury, Dave Sullivan, Frank 

Sannino (league MVP and high scorer), and Jim 

Mayer of the Recreation Department. 

r fathers an. 

Pictule 

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Tuning so automatic you have lo try it to belie\/e it! You |ust 

select a channel- see the light-' hands oil "--the picture's • 

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new 1-Year service warranty on this model • Channel-Set 

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Reflection Shield • Early American. Knotty Pine veneers 

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Our price— 

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710 iSIVIY AVENUE PHONE 399-1242 § 

or 3994899 % 

Umm 9 to 0 tfaily, Friday NHt 7 to 9 § 

WE hWR SENM CfflZENS'CAMS I 

#:*: : : ; :*:-x^^^ 

Final Standings " W L 

Wildcats .11 3 

Ocean City Glass M0 4 

Coggins Chevrolet ... 5 8 

Nickles' Trojans '.... 4 9 

Flanders Hotel 4 8 

JERSEY DEVIL 

COUNTRY CLUB 

i SENIOR CITIZENS 

• . (OVER 60) 

10% OFF 

Thursdays Only 

SPENCE 

Pete Pullen of the Wildcats goes high to snare a 

rebound in the championship game of the Recreation 

Department's high school league. Pullen did a fine 

job off the backboards to help his team win the title. 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

10th St. I Asbury Avt., Dial 399-1348 

Open Wed. - Ttiurs. - 

Fri. - Sat. - Sun., 

10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

Saninno named 

league's MVP 

Frank Sannino has been 

chosen Most Valuable Player 

by his opponents in the 


School Basketball League. 

Sannino, who scored 214 

• points during the season for a 

17? per game average, 

amassed a total of 27 votes on 

the ballot for the all-star team. 

Right behind Sannino were 

IJob Jacobs and John Shearer, 

both of the league and playoff • 

champion Wildcats, with 26 

votes. Jacobs was second in 

total scoring with 199 points in 

12 games for a 16.5 per game 

average. • 

Jim Nickles was next in the 

balloting with 25 votes. 

Following Nickles were Bill 

Triboletti, of the Wildcats, and 

Cliff Becotte, of Flanders, both 

with 24 votes. Mike Baldini and 

Paul Herbert, both of Ocean 

City Glass, were next with 22 

votes each. Rounding o -l t the 

team are Steve Boston, of the 

Flanders, Pete Pullen, of the 

Wildcats, and Tim Schellinger, 

of Coggins'; all had 20 votes. 

Receiving honorable mention 

were Tom Ang, Bill Keele, 

Chuck Kinsing. Doug Richards, 

Mark Smith and Dave Sullivan. 

The league and playoff 

^champion Wildcats placed four 

of their six players on the allstar 

squad. Second place Ocean 

City Glass had three 

representatives on the team. 

Flanders Hotel took two places 

and Nickles' Trojans and 

Coggins' Chevrolet placed one 

man each. 

5 BLOODWORMS! 

WHERE? 

ED CORHMIN 

,Hal 399-1993 

NOW RATE 


REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

EQUAl HOUSING 

LENDER 

5*PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Bolancc 

90-DAY NOTICE 


PER ANNUM 

$1000 Minimum Balance 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

INSURED 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1 O O 1 A S B U R Y A V E N U E RHONE 609 399-0012 

NEXTTOOmtt 

u'^îii^^ 1 

rf>k^! 

DAILY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

VVOND.1400KC.il a.m. 

92ND YEAR - No. 63 

Damage at 1st st* 

Northeast storm tides in recent days further eroded resort beaches especially 

at Stenton Place picturedhere. Shot was taken from North st. looking toward the 

First st. Beach Patrol headquarters. At time of high tide waves splashed over 

bulkheads and flooded backyards of some homes in the area. (Counsellor photo) 

Initial pumping *ite 

Storm driven waves wash in under the boardwalk earlier this week at 16th st., 

the site where beach sand pumping from the bay was started three years ago. 

Erosion in the past two years has washed out much of the sand that was pumped 

in A state ruling that the city can no longer use a sand borrow area at 16th st. 

and the bay has made it impossible to repair the area with new sand. (CounseUor 

photo) 

Serious erosion 

The once large First st. beach is iust a memory now.lhanks to recent storm 

tides. Evidence of the damage done by the powerful waves can be seen in the set 

of boardwalk steps dangling in the water at center of the picture. Tides subsided 

by mid-week leaving up to four feet of erosion along some center city beaches. 

(Counsellor photo) 

Weather 

Mostly sunny today with 

highs in the upper 50's. 

Outlook. Friday through 

Sunday, mostly cloudy 

with periods of rain. High 

temperatures near 60 

Friday becoming 

gradually' cooler over the 

weekend. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 

OCHS the host 

N CITY SENTINELLED 

Lixr 

\ . —s 

Telephone 399-5411 • ^ OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, 

Band Festival 

on Music Pier 

Local bands will engage in a 

battle for survival Saturdayat 8 

p.m. at the Ocean City Mjaic 

Pier, it was announced by Mrs. 

Joan S. Bryson, publicity 

chairwoman for the Ocean City 

«THSTftMTMAWMIOOI High School Band Boosters 

' NOTICB — Oatfwct V* Imir Mr 

MM*. AM I kwr Mr >«MMV» MM Association. 

The participating bands will 

^WritO—cMr X-FuMMMa 

(-LutOVMtor represent ' Washington Town- 

MARCH tfTJ ' 

ship, Deptford Township, 

A.M. 

PJA. Pennsauken. Mainland 

High IJP*. HI* Low . Regional, Overbrook Regional 

2* .. 4:tS W:14 *:* 10:45 

.. 3:1* 11:13 1:41 It:]* aha Northern Burlington 

S .. *:0J 11:M 

Regional. 

AMU. 

1 .. «:4S 11:23 

•The conte* should prove 

t .. 7:» 1:11 Tt45 1;M especially exciting this year," 

3 -n •:« 1:3f •:» l:fl» 

• ., |:S1 1:41 f-.n t:« reported Bin. Bryaon en- 

.thuaiaa^lcally, "pecan** the 

people who are to judge the 

ejrent are so talented and 

prominent." Casting their 

ballots will be Robert DeCray, 

teacher, performer, arranger 

and leader of the Bob DeCray 

Trio; Berwyn Hughes, local 

school principal who is also the 

conductor of the Skyliners and 

has performed with numerous 

bands; and John Warrington, 

arranger and conductor.of the 

CBS staff orchestra for seven 

years and arranger for many 

big bands such as Tommy 

Dorsey, Lionel Hampton and 


MARCH 29,1973 

Bidding duel profits city . 

by Thomas L. Watkins 

The "land sale of the decade" 

came off at City Hall 

nesday with the City coining < 

the winner in a bidding 

between a Marmora fis 

and a Philadelphia It 

developer. ' v 

ran out of money. 

Burchard went to only $7,200 

and Felton confidently raised 

his bid to $7,500, sure the 

elusive piece of property would 

soon be his Then Burchard 

took a deep breath and exclaimed, 

"$7,700." 

Felton thought for aminute, 

glanced down quickly at his 

injured check book and uttered 

the final bid of the morning, 

$8,000. City officials sat 

bewildered for a minute before 


slammed down the gavel and 

awarded the property to Felton, 

after getting a check of deposit, 

of course. 

The completion of bidding 

ended three long months for 

Tabor Service Corp. ft all 

started last December when the 

company expressed interest in 

the underwater city-owned lot. 

They already owned land on 

; : 

The Commissioners vîei 

set to pass a resolution i 

the property to Tabor for.w^.., 

when Burchard stood up attu»' • ..;«•• 

.000 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman would readvertise for bids. He the local Zoning Board of Ad- invest funds of the city in a 

announced Wednesday af- said the same will be done for justment for a three-year term savings account which earns 

ternoon that the City saved the tractor loader for which two expiring January 1, 1976. interest. 

approximately $13,000 on new bids, which were termed ex- A resolution was passed A resolution was passed 

trucks and other equipment due cessive, had been received. authorizing City Treasurer approving participation of the' 

to the active competitive In other action, the Com- Anthony E. Tmbesi to transfer Ocean City Police Department 

bidding on a number of city missioners approved the ap- funds from time to time bet- with the State of New Jersey IB 

contracts awarded at a special pointment of Harry Mclntyre, ween checking accounts the State Law Enforcement 

meeting of city commission. ST., as an alternate member of maintained by the city or to Planning Agency Program*. 

During the lengthy morning 

session that was recessed until 

the early afternoon hours, bids 

were received on a new Beach 

Patrol vehicle, two jitney 

buses, four pick-up trucks, two 

didate against U.S. Rep. dump trucks, one mini-dump 

Charles W. Sandman in 1970, truck, and a tractor loader. 

and Carlton Mason, outgoing The contract for the Beach 

County Democratic chairman. Patrol four-wheel drive vehicle 

I 

Sturm said he and Hughes was awarded to the only bidder, 

have had difficulties as far Nick's Chevrolet, of Woodbine, 

back as the fall of 1971 when he for a price of $4,650. 

was campaigning for Palmer Chevrolet and Old- 

freeholder. At that time Sturm smobile was low bidder on on 

the two 14-passenger jitney 

buses, which will augment two 

city buses already in service. 

The local firm bid a lump sum 

total of $14,300 for the buses and 

promised delivery within 60 

days. 

Palmer was also successful 

as low bidder on the four pickup 

trucks for the Department of 

Public Works for a lump sum 

bid of $10,085 or $2,583 per 

vehicle and a $250 trade-in on 

Welcome home 

one old truck. Palmer was the 

lowest of four bidders. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman and Commissioner Luther L. 

The mini-dump truck con- the sdrfcasting trophy, valued at $45,000, back to Ocean Ofr. 

tract went to Moyer Ford, of 

Ocean City, for $3,920. Moyer cup was recently discovered when it wasrcaaaeaMd f-«—was 

the lowest of four bidders. Caldwells Jewelers, of Philadelphia. Tbe cup is mm 

The City rejected all five bids trophy case on the first floor of UtyHffl-Also' 

for the two Public Works most valuable in world, are Hen 

regular size dump trucks, and Cup Casting Toumameot, aad "•yw-*" 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

William Sturm HyUnd announced mat me dty ddegatTawodate of the Surf Aagltag CU^

H Fell 


Obituaries 

Oscar Schmidt, Jr. 

MalvnyrTPn nnit-Wi ITTT^ 

Glen Rock, Pa.; 10 grand- 

Surviving are his wife, Board of Governors of the 

children and five great grand- 

Elizabeth F.; three sons, Alfred 

Springfield, Pa.; and five 

Ocean City Yacht Club and 

children. 

Anthony A. (Pop) Roeser, of R., of Newportville, Pa., 

grandchildren. 

years. He was born in Saturday at 11 a.m. at the 

Funeral services were held Upper Darby, Pa., died Sunday Charles R., of Strathmere, and 

' served as chairman of the Services were held Monday Philadelphia and had lived Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

Tuesday evening with the Rev. at his home. He was 79. Paul, who is with the Air Force 

bridge committee at the Club. morning in Holy Trinity Church there all his life until five years Central av., with the Rev. John 

SOMERS POINT — Oscar William A. Davis, pastor of Mr. Roeser was the brother of in Korea; and 10grandchildren. 

* Surviving are his wife, followed by interment at ago when he moved here for Garrahan, pastor of Tuckahoe 

Margaret Hynes Mayer; one 

Schmidt, Jr., of 35 Gibbs av. Bethany United Methodist the late Henry Roeser, a local Services were held yesterday 

Fernwood Cemetery., year-around residence. He had United Methodist Church, of-. 

son, Lt. Cmdr. Luke F. Mayer, 

died suddenly Saturday in Church, officiating. Interment resident for many years and morning (Wednesday) in 

Philadelphia. Arrangements spent his summers here for a ficiating. Interment will be at 

Jr., naval attache at the Paris 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He takes place this afternoon former city commissioner. Bristol, Pa,., followed by in- 

were by the Godfrey Funeral number of years. 

Head of the River Cemetery. A 

Embassy; one.daughter, Mrs. 

was 76: 

(Thursday) at -Arlington Mr. Roeser had served for terment at Hillside Cemetery,- 

Home. . Surviving are one daughter, viewing will be held Friday 

Patricia Ann Captzan, of 

National Cemetery, Arlington, 

- Mr..Schmidt, a chief gunnel's 

many years as a swimming and Roslyn, Pa. 

Mrs. Edna Haff, with whom he from T to 9 p.m. 

Huntsville, Ala..; six grand- 

Va. 

made his home;, one grand- 

. mat in the Navy during World, 

basketball coach in the 

children and a brother, Richard Albati Seitz 

daughter, Mrs. Mary. Jane -, . . * 

War I, was presented 'the 

Philadelphia public schools. He 

Congressional Medal-of Honor John P. Bender, Jr.•'* ', 

had conducted- championship Howard M. Rickert, Sr. T. Mayer,.of this city. 

Weissenberg, of this city; one . ' . 

\ Services. will be tomorrow SOMERS POINT — Alban 

in Octoberi 1918. It was' 

. swim meets" here at the TUCKAHOE — Howard M. (Friday) at 11 a.m. in St. Paul's Seitz; of 137 Jordan rd., died. grandson, William J. .Haff, of _ . . " " ,. . .• 

bestowed on him after he dived • John Philip Bender, Jr., of Flanders Hotel which, were Rickert, Sr., of Marshallville Lutheran Church, 5900 N. Fifth Tuesday at Our . Lady's Philadelphia; and nine' great Prize Winners listed 

grandchildren. . - -' 

off an oil tanker to, rescue'men 223 Greenwood -^v., Uen'kin- sponsored by the Kiwanis Club'. 

T ' id., died at his,home.Tuesday. St., Philadelphia. The Rev. Residence in Pleasantville. ,He Services will be held this • D:.»*».*»«««4 

from a submarine chaser who' 

lown, Pa., and ^446 Central av'., Healso had served as a timer He was 71. - ' . 

Martin Wiznat will officiate and was 76. • f morning in Philadelphia with 

had been thrown overboard by 

died March 19 at the American at (he Penn Relays, was official* . • Mr. Rickert was* a retired interment will be at• 

Mr. Seitz. was born in 

~zn explosion. 

Oncologic Hospital in scorer for the Philadelphia electrician. A native of Whitemarsh Memorial Philadelphia and had made his 

Philadelphia. He was 57. 

A native of Philadelphia and 

Warriprs'and later the 76'ers Philadelphia, he had been a Cemetery, Whitemarsh, Pa. home here for 13 years. He was 

a local resident for nine years, Mr- Bender had been for 25 years. He also had served local resident for 30 years. It has been suggested that in a. retired salesman and a 

Mr. Schmidt was a retired president of the' Louis Ruger as official scorer-,, for the Survivors .include . his wife, lieu of flowers contributions be .member of the Somers Point 

construction engineer with the Co., roofers, until the company • Phila'delphia^rFlyers during Elizabeth, three sons, Howard made to ' Shore Memorial Rescue Squad and Volunteer 

York Safe and Lock Company ' was'dissolved six years ago. their first four seasons. M. Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., Hospital. 

Fire Company. - 

and at one time was in charge Since then. he had been em- He was a World War I Navy William H, of Hanover, Md., 


of building vault doors in Banks ployed by Wigand and Sonveteran 

aifd a graduate of and Alfred J., of Corbin City; 

in Tokyo which were ear- Roofers, North Hills, Pa., as an Temple University. 

George B. Clements. Sr. Laura; and two sisters, Mrs. 

one sister, Mrs. Bertha Whittle, 

Gertrude Gruber and Mrs. 

thquake-proof. 

estimator. 

Surviving are his wife, Sadie of Collingdale, Pa.; and three George B. Clements, Sr., of Marie McCabe, both of Penn- 

He was a member of Roberts- He was a member of Swenson; a brother, Charles; grandchildren. 

605 Chelsea pi., died Thursday sylvania. 

Johnson Post 2189 VFW, the Progress Lodge 609 F and Aftt and a sister, Mrs. Helen Midler. ' Funeral services were at Shore Memorial Hospital A Mass of the Resurrection 

Army-Navy Legion of Valor, the Lulu Temple Shrine, 

conducted Saturday with the after a short illness. He was 70. will be celebrated Saturday at 9 

USA; the Disabled Veterans 

Northeast Shrine Club, all of 

Rev. Harry Findeison of Corbin Mr. Clements was born in 

and the Military Order of 

Philadelphia, Ocean City Yacht Alfred Tauscher 

a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C. 

City Baptist Church officiating. West Philadelphia, formerly Church followed by interment 

Purple Heart. He also was a 

Club arid the Lulu Country Alfred Tauscher, of Webster Interment' was at Greenwood lived in Orexel Hill, Havertown at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, 

Club. 

member of the Semba Temple 

rd. and Commonwealth av., Memorial Park, Millville. and Ardmore, Pa., and had Philadelphia. A viewing will be 

of Harrisburg, Pa., the York Surviving are his wife, the 

retired six years ago as sales 

Strathmere, died Friday in . . t «•_„__ 

held tomorrow (Friday) from 7 

Lodge 266 F and AM and the former Helen Scull, and one 

manager for the J.E. Fricke . 

Somers Point Police son, John Philip Bender, III., of 

Shore Memorial Hospital after LUK6 T. M3)f6f 

to 9 p.m. at the Middleton- 

Co. of Philadelphia. He had 

Association. 

Haddonfield. 

a lengthy illness. He was 72. 

Stroble Funeral Home. 

been with that company for 49 

Mr. Tauscher had been a Luke F. Mayer, of 415 18th St., 

Survivors include, his wife, Services were held in 

years. 

resident of Strathmere since died Wednesday morning, at 

Louise; two sons, Robert, of Jenkintown with interment at 1946. He was a real estate Shore Memorial Hospital after He was a member of Holy James 0. Keys 

Plcasantville Cemetery. broker and served as manager a short illness. He was 69. Trinity Episcopal Church and 

of the John Oalgliesh Realty in Mr. Mayer had been was immediate past president James D. Keys, of 1413 West 

Strathmere. He was a member associated for the past 10 years of the Ocean City Fishing Club. av., died suddenly Monday in 

of the.Strathmere Fire Com- with Robert J. Campbell, Survivors include his wife, Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

pany, Greater Cape May Realtors, of this city and prior Elsie G.; one son, George B , was 97. 

County Board of Realtors and to that time had been with Jr., of Drexel Hill; one Mr. Keys was retired from 

the Strathmere United General Outdoor Advertising daughter, Mrs. Elsie C. the Philadelphia Police 


for 30 years. He was on thec Johnson, of Barto, Pa.; oneDepartment 

and had served as 

brother, Ralph L., of elder of Messiah Reformed 

Church in Philadelphia for 50 

m PmewOOCJ 

the Rev. Malcolm S. Eichner, 

officiating. Interment will be at 

Almohl, .Pa. Friends may call 

Twenty-three boys of Cub • 

the hour prior to the service. 

Scout Pack 32 participated in 

the annual Pinewood Derby 

Tuesday evening at the In- 

Mary R. Warren termediate School under the 

direction of cubmaster Joseph 

AUDUBON — Mrs. Mary R. Dougherty. 

Warren, of 222 W. Atlantic av., The boys had constructed 

died suddenly at her home their own racers then competed 

Tuesday. She was 80. ' for best looking and fastest. 

Mrs. Warren was' born in Judges for the best looking 

Greenwich, Cumberland category were Don Pileggi and 

County, and had been a long Ray Chadwick. 

time resident of Tuckahoe. She A trophy for first prize in best 

had lived in Vineland also prior .looking was given to Raymond 

to moving to Audubon three Ford. Second prize winner, 

years ago. 

Ricky Costigan, received a Boy 

She was retired in 1963 after Scout pen and pencil set and 

serving 31 years as Post- third place winner, Robert 

mistress f the Tuckahoe Post Hoster, was presented with a 

Office. She was a member of Cub Scout plaque. All boys also 

the Tuckahoe United Methodist received ribbons. 

Church, the Rising Star Those winning in the speed 

Chapter Order of Eastern Star category were: Ricky Costigan, 

of Tuckahoe and Daughters of a trophy for first; Robert 

America, also of Tuckahoe. Hoster, a Boy Scout pen and 

Surviving areone son, Olin R. pencil set for second; and 

with whom she made her home; David Pucket, a plaque for 

a brother, Harry Reeve, of third. 

Bridgeton; three grandchildren The next Pack meeting will 

and four great grandchildren. be April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Services will be held VFW Hall. 

HERE'S THE NEW V 

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:73 

BACK ON THE JOB 

Commissioner Marilyn K 

Moore would like to thank 

everyone for their many expressions 

of sympathy during 

her recent bereavement. She 

has now resumed her duties as 

Commissioner of Revenue and 

Finance at City Ha.ll. 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BYTHE 


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Entered at Post Of fice at Ocean Citjj, N. J., 08226 

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VINCENT T. MICHELETTE Editor' f^ 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .-Advertising Manager 

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IHfc OCtAN CITY 

. COUNTY CO-CHAIRMEN—Freeholder-Director Anthony T. Catanoso (left) 

and Freeholder Roy Gillian (right) have been named Cape May County Co- 

' Chairmen for Congressman Charles W. Sandman's current campaign for the 

Republican nomination for Governor of New Jersey. The announcement was 

made by State Senator Frank X. McDermott, Sandman's state campaign 

manager (second from left). A goal of a 15,000 vote majority for Sandman in 

., Cape May County has been set for the June 5 GOP Prim KiH 

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LAWN & GARDEN CENTER—West Av.nue at 8th Street 

.•••.•*•}«".:-. 

Brad way files first report 

Former Cape May County 

Treasurer Joseph S. Bradway, 

who now heads the office of 

Federal and State Aid and 

Insurance Revision for the 

county, submitted his first 

report to the Board of Chosen 

Freeholders Tuesday. 

- Call Us for Details - K 

THER.E. 

Darby Agency, 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Established 1905— 

604 Central Avenue 

— stLi IOW vine 

Gillian, Catanoso direct 

campaign 

•. Freeholder.- Director' Anthony 

T. Catanoso,. of North 

. County,for nearly 20 years on. Congressman Sandman, who f 

Wildwood, and Freeholder Roy 

the municipal level, in the State is confining his campaigning to ' 

Gillian, of Ocean City.. have 

Senate and for the past six. weekends so it won't interfere ' 

been named Cape May County 

years in the U.S. Congress, is with his Congressional duties, 

co-chairmen-.for U.S.' Rep. 

- th'e only announced Republican is focusing his attention on four t 

Charles Sandman's' current 

candidate for Governor. major issues:' taxes and in- '. 

campaign for the Republican He will face incumbent GOP flat ion, crime and .law en-• 

nomination for Governor of Governor William T. Cahill in forcement, education and,; 

New Jersey. . the June, 5 Republican transportation. ' J. 

.. State Senator Frank X. 

Primary. 

McDermott said Sandman •; 

McDermott, Sandman's, state 

With three state Senators also will have well organized'/: 

campaign manager, announced 

in the race in 1969. volunteer teams in every one of 'r • 

the appointments Tuesday. 

Congressman Sandman pojled . the 21 counties before the end of >. 

10.245 votes in Cape May 

"This is Cape May County's 

this month and in every one of 

County compared to only 1,599 

best and last, chance in this 

the 4,500 voting districts in the " 

votes for Cahill and 569 split 

century to elect a. Governor 

State by the end of April. • •< 

to Senator McDermott who was 

affiliations, to rally together to 

one of the three other can- 

give our favorite son candidate 

didates then, Cahill won the ClawMad A* Mat 

the biggest majority vote in 

GOP Primary by only 14,103 

% 

history," he said. 

votes then went on. easily to 

. Congressmen Sandman, 

defeat the. Democrat nominee 

lifelong Cape May County, 

in November. 

Uniforms resident who has served the 

"Circumstances have >PANT SUITSSMOCKSfJ 

changed dramatically since 

1969," McDermott said. "First, ^NURSE'S UNIFORMS 

Governor Cahill is highly unpopular 

around the state. 

"Next, I am confident a vast 

majority of the 35,503 votes I 

Bradway, who submitted the 

UIIFORM coma. 

uau tteiease Program; and a received in 1969 will go to 

report after a three-week program for safety coor- Charlie Sandman this year 

3802 Pacific Ave. 

vacation, has held his newdination 

for the county. Of these regardless of who runs against 

position since early January. programs that I am working on, him," McDermott predicted, Wildwood. N.J. MalSZMK* 

The report reads: "Projects on we wi]l receive 50 percent of noting that it is not likely other 

which I am working are as expenses under state or federal candidates will run now that 

follows: Landis av.. Sea Isle aid." 

Cahill is. 

City; West av.. Ocean City; The Freeholders said they Finally, Senator McDermott 

weren't quite sure just what pointed out that Sandman will 

Bradway has been doing at his have fair ballot position in 

new office at the County Airport every County this year instead 

and admitted that his brief of having his name buried as it 

report offered little in the way was in 1969 in several counties, 

of enlightenment. 

including Bergen where Cahill 

Freeholder Bernard Berk outpolled Sandman by 26,512 on 

said he didn't know what a "rigged ballot." 

Bradway is doing about it, but In Bergen County Friday 

his Public Works Department is night, a rally of nearly 200 GOP 

704 Asbury Ave. presently getting ready to leaders from around that 

make improvements to West County heard Sandman receive 

Ocean City 

av. from 34th st. to 55th st. the support of two key leaders 

Ph. 398-4040 Recently the County took over who worked for Cahill in 1969: 

the street from the city in ex- Cahill's northern campaign 730 ASBURY AVE 

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS change for Central av. which chairman four years ago and 

had been a county maintained the Governor's finance OCEAN CITY 

highway for years south of 34th chairman then. The pair have 

st. Berk said he didn't know similar positions with Sandman 

whether the resurfacing project this year. 

could be completed all at once, 

but added that at least one of 

the heavily built up sections 

would be put" in first class 

condition this spring. 

Bradway was given the newly 

created State and Federal Aid 

position in early January after 

the Freeholders released him 

as treasurer after a period of 

nine years. The appointment to 

his new job runs out at the end 

of this year. Bradway needs 

two more years to qualify for a 

pension with the county. The 

Freeholders said Bradway's 

reappointment at the end of the 

Inc. year will depend on what he 

produces in the remaining nine 

months of 1973. 

totes 


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bride 

A wedding of local interest headpiece and she earned a 

took place Saturday afternoon bouquet of white roses, baby 

at St. Mary's R.C. Church, breath and ivy. 

Mobile, Ala., uniting Miss Gay The bridal attendants wore 

Lynne Peterson, of Mobile, and full length dresses. of sheer 

Dr. C. Joseph Hamburger, also peacock blue crystalline over 

of Mobile. 

peau do soie. They were 

. Officiating at' the ceremony trimmed with pearls at the 

was the Rev. Peter H. DeBoer. neck and sleeves and featured 

Hie Nuptial Mass wqs con- demi-trains in the back. Their 

celebrated by the Rev. DeBoer, ensembles were completed: 

the Rey. Peter' Cunningham' with matching floral head- 

and the Rev. Oliver E^ Adams. 

Lector of the Mass was William 

C. Hamburger; 

The bride is the daughter of. 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. 

Peterson, oif Mobile. The 

bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 

W. Charles Hamburger and the 

late Mr. Hamburger, of 5054 

Asbury av. 

Mrs. Sharon Bosarge, of 

Mobile, .was matron of honor, 

Miss Mary Clair Smith, also of 

Mobile, was bridesmaid. The 

Misses. Karen and Kathy 

Bosarge were junior 

bridesmaids. _ 

KODert K. Hamburger, of 

Schiller Park, 111., served as 

best man. Ushers were Dr. 

Richard J. Hamburger, of 

Indianapolis, Ind., and William 

C. Hamburger, of Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa. 

The bride was attired in a 

formal gown of peau de soie and 

English net appliqued with 

reembroidered Alencon lace 

encrusted with pearls and 

crystals. The detachable train 

was cathedral length and had a 

deep border of reembroidered 

Alencon lace, pearls and 

crystals. Her bouffant veil 

draped from a matching 

9*^H^M^ 

piecev and "they carried 

bouquets oôlets and roses. 

-the junior bridesmaids wore 

•long white dresses with cumberbun'ds 

of peacock blue 

crystalline, Venice lace and 

pearls. They carried bouquets 

of violets. . ' 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Peterson chose a formal 

pink dress trimmed with pearls 

and crystals while Mrs. 

Hamburger selected a blue 

dress. Both mothers had 

matching accessories and rose 

corsages. 

Following a reception at the 

Magala Inn Court Yard, the 

couple left for a honeymoon trip 

to the Virgin Islands. They will 

make their home in Mobile. For 

her travelling costume the 

bride chose a blue dress with 

cream colored coat. 

The birde is a graduate of St. 

Mary's Dominican College in 

New Orleans, La., and is employed 

as a social worker. The 

bridegroom received his 

bachelor's, master's and Ph.D. 

degrees in chemical 

engineering from Lawrence 

University in Apple ton, Wis. He 

is employed as a chemical 

engineer. 

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OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 DAILY 

loseph Hamburger 

Cape Medical Society aides 

name convention delegates 

Announcement of the up- dollars to start the program 

coming State Convention for over the next three years; and 

the Medical Society of New 3. It is discriminatory in that 

Jersey was given at the it provides for poor people who 

meeting of the Women's belong to a HMO plan but hot to 

Auxiliary to the Cape May those who are not members. 

County Medical Society held HMO plans are not available in 

* March 20 in the home of Mrs. many areas. 

Erich" Fries. 

Plans for - the Vision 

The Convention will take Screening Program May 7 and 

place in Atlantic City May 12 to 8 at the primary schools in Cape 

14. The proposed slate of of- May Court House and Ocean 

ficer's was announced. City were discussed. This 

Di'egates from the local amblyopic detection clinic will 

JAuxiliary will be Mrs. Philip be a screening program for pre- 

Fisoella and Mrs. Millard school children. Amblyopia is a 

C . der. Alternates will be Mrs. dimness of vision -without 

Samuel Ingraham and Mrs. detectable organic lesion that 

Jules Cooper. 

can be treated at an early 

Mrs. Paul Pettit, president, stage. 

gave a report of the • state Mrs. Joseph Scarano and 

meeting o_ .March 12 in Trenton. Mrs. Fries were appointed 

«» - • • - • - 

Members wei* urge4 f t4k cH^mert'/^d^ Alts. Robert 

become moje ,"ii»volyea^.""Durh9im-*»f' Marmora was 

politically, e.g. to offer their vv^comedâ.a guest. 

help in Primary campaigns, * ' J "X reminder - was made of 

join the League of Women stationery and place mats 

Voters and specifically to be being sold .by Mrs. E. Lloyd 

concerned with the legislation Watkins. Proceeds will be for 

in regards to Bill S-14 proposed the AMA-ERF Medical Student 

by Senator Kennedy. 

Loan Fund. 

Bill S-14 is proposing to The next meeting, April 24, 

provide federal payments to all will be at Tuckahoe Inn with the 

people using HMO plans. HMO New Jersey State president and 

(Health Maintenance president-elect to be present. 

Organization) is when local or 

area doctors form a group to 

furnish prepaid health care to a 

group of people. The reasons 

for opposing the bill are: 

1. It overrides state laws as Landscaper 

far as Medicaid is concerned; 

2.'.It will require five billion 

There is everything 

from snappy 

casuals to 

updated Classics. 

Whatever 

you want we 

have it 

... and much more. 

„ Do Stop in! 

During the first two landscape 

lectures given by the 

Council of Garden Clubs, 

Robert ' Keyes, landscape 

designer, gave the basic steps 

which may be taken when 

landscaping a new garden or 

redoing an old one. 

First a plan should be made 

on paper dividing the property 

into three areas; the public or 

front area, the private or extension 

of living area and the 

utility or service area. 

_ Things to be considered are 

ease of maintenance, use, 

convenience and safety. 

"Design is more important 

than the kind of plants used," • 

Mr. Keyes emphasized. "A 

simple design well kept is 

better than-a complex design 

not well maintained." 

The lecturer also showed how 

good design could be used to an 

advantage. 

The final lecture in this series 

will be given Wednesday, April 

4, at 7:30 p.m. at Birch Grove 

Park Clubhouse, Mill rd., 

Northfield. The public is 

welcome and invited to attend. 

STASH YOUR 

GUESTS 

WITH US. 

Brand New. 

Beautiful. 

Reasonable. 

PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT, N.J. 

609-927-9141 

1973 

THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

Margaret Helms I I €olon y Club dramatists capture four awards in District festival 

will reopen . 

Monday, April 2 

Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Daily 

716 Asbury Avenue Phone 398-13811 

SPRING HAS ARRIVED at th 


Rose Marie Reed Swim Wear 

Jack Winter Angus Bailey 

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Now Generation 

Final Sale—10 percent, 15 percent Below Cost 

On Fall and Winter Merchandise 

Only Ocean City Shop Open Wed.. Fri. and Sat.. 9 "HI 9 

~ Palmer Shopping Center Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9JTII6 

\ 

4 S. AVOLYN 

AVENUE 

VENTNOR a 

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onnim 

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A mum or TH> nwotAL nrmen mnmANCt COWOKATION 

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LJANK 


OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34lh STREET and RAY AVE. 

St RYU I 

k HANK 


Mr. and Mrs. March married 30 years 

An enthusiastic audience of group of 29 voices sang "On 

• • An enthusiastic_audience of group of 29 voices sang "On 

serving as 

as 

a judge for drama 

approximately 100' women Wonderful Day Like Today", 

drama , : , , * • „ . ' •• . BBHHH«*1 

festivals and college tour- 

attended the Second District from David Merrick's "Roar of naments. 

Drama and Music Festival the Grease Paint"; "Turn Mrs. George Harris, a 

Saturday at Upper Township ..Balalaika", an Israeli folk member of the hostess club and 

Elementary School; Host club song; "I Feel Pretty", from Second District ' Drama 

was the Country ' Shore Bernstein's West Side Story; chairman, served as mistress 

Women's Club of Marmora. and ."I'd Like to Teach the of ceremonies introducing the 

The Colony Club Glee' Club, World To Sing." 

four presentations.' She also 

directed by Mrs. Paul Weil, Mrs'. James Lutz, president introduced honored" guests: 

with Mrs. John Stevens of the of the hostess club, introduced Mrs. Loretta Beuwmeester, of 

Women's- Research Ckib' as the judges, for the drama Shrewsbury, State Drama 

accompanist, sang several .festival. They were Mrs. /hairman; Mrs'. ' Maver 

selections and was presented Robert A. Billies who has had Campbell, also of Shrewsbury, 

1 i with a Certificate of Merit for experience performing and State Drama librarian; Mrs. 

Excellent Interpretation on directing plays and for the past George Freeman, of Franklin 

Choral Music. The presentation few years directed the Mar jorie Lakes, Northern vice chairman 

was made by Mrs. John S. Oxnard Children's Theater in of Drama; Mrs. Helena 

Boland of West Orange; State Tenafly; Mrs. Morton Burke Frederickson, 

Chairman of Music of the New who also has had a lot of ex- 

Jersey State Federation of perience, directing drama 

Women's Clubs. 

groups and is now a teacher of 

The Glee Club and Mrs. Weil the Art of Speech and Drama 

were introduced by Mrs. Workshop at the Monmouth 

.Benjamin Wuzzardo, of Adult Educatio Education 

Bridgeton, Second District Center; and Mrs. Joan D'ln- 

Music chairman. Dressed in cecco who has been a cast 

white blouses, long black skirts director for films, television as 

and lightly colored sashes, the well as acting on television and 

Renalsance of the button-down 

Oxford ... In Polyester cotton with 

the Kabat tailored fit ... 

single-needlo stitching . . . Meticulous 

detail ... In White, Blue, Pink 

and Maize by Gant shlrtmalcers 

as shown ... 12. 

4 " 

Short sleeve . . . II. 

The look that says . . . 

1 Southern vice 

chairman of Drama and Mrs. 

Donald Bixby, of Lawrenceville, 

president of the New 


Women's Clubs. Mrs: Ambrose 

Paar, Second District vice 

president, sent greetings, but 

was. unable to be present as she 

was attending a theater tour in 

London. 

Four clubs of the Second 

District participated in the 

Drama Festival. The' Country 

Shore Women's Club presented 

"Now Hear This," a comedy 

directed by Mrs. Walter 

Beddow; The Millville 

Women's Club presented 

"Anastasia," a drama directed 

by Mrs. Foster Mitchell; the 

Everything 1 

Mr. and Mrs Henry G Philadelphia. 

March, of 24 Waterway rd., will They have one son, Henry J. 

be celebrating their 53rd of Holland, Pa., one daughter,. 

wedding anniversary Saturday, Mrs. -Robert Schlater of Lan- 

March 31. 

sdale, Pa, and fiVe grand- 

Mr. and Mrs. March.formerly '. children. 

lived in Huntingdon* Valley, Pa. 

They had, been summer' 

residents her* for -28 years 

moving here for year "around 

residency five years ago when 

MrT March retired from his art 

Haberdashery business in . 

Olney. \ 

adventure 

Mrs. March is president of 

the Women's Research Club, a gallery 

.member of the Mafinee Musical 

pf Philadelphia and' for a 

number of years has operated 

weekly card parties during the 

summer with proceeds going to 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

«X ORIGINALS—MINTS 

• CUSTOM FBAMIMO 

Mr. March is a member of the 

Ocean City Masonic Club and is 

' the oldest living Past Master of 

Apollo Lodge F and AM of 

When you fill your prescription 

AWARD WINNERS—Members of Colony Club in a scene from The One In His 

Life which won several honors for them at the Second District Drama and Music 

Festival Saturday in Marmora. Left to right standing are Mrs. Robert Cham- out of town, are you offered — 

bers, Mrs. Paul Becotte, Mrs. Roy Gillian and Mrs. Robert Wagonseller. Seated 

on the couch are Mrs. Otto Keele and Mrs. Edward Mowbray and seated on the 

chair are Mrs. John Bryson, production manager, and Mrs. Alan Richter, 

director. Counsellor Photo. 

Ocean City Colony Club did Club. 

The all-day session started at 

"The One in His Life," a Best set - Millville Women's 10 a.m. and closed about 3 p.m. 

comedy directed by Mrs. Alan Club. 

Mrs. Clement Stokes of the 

Richter; and the Downbeach Honorable Mention as sup- Ocean City Women's Club sang 

Women's Club of Ventnor did porting actress - Mrs. Andrew the Collect. Luncheon break FREE DELIVERY? 

"Dear Millie," a comedy Young and Mrs. Edwin Rumer, was set in the cafeteria. 

directed by Miss Anne Camp- Country Shore Women's Club. 

tor Your bell. 

Ever try to have that much-needed pmariptim 

Prizes announced by the 

delivered from an out-of-town More? Forget it! The 

EASTER BASKET al judges were: 

pennies you save by trading at the mmny-mUttr&iataut 

Best play - "The One in His 

supermarket is lost to you in lack of •ervlce you M 

Rauhauser's Life", Ocean City Colony Club. idge 

often need — especially .hi an emergency. Oar "Free 

Best actress - Mrs. Paul 

Delivery" number is the easiest in (own to memorise 

Own Make 

Becotte, Ocean City Colony BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - section were Mr. and Mrs. Al — 399-5555. y^~ 

Club. 

Last Wednesday's game Coane, 93>£. Runnersup were 

CANDIES 

Best supporting actresses - produced an average of 42. Bob Sannino and Gene 


Mrs. Robert Chambers, Ocean High scorers were Mr. and Mrs. Newman, 77, and Jim Connell 

Ocean City 

City Colony Club. 

Jack Bennett with 46, followed and Art Levin, 73'^. 

JIH1-I4H1 

Best director - Mrs. Alan by Lois Kilbourne and Naoma In the East-West section top 

Richter, Ocean City Colony Seymour with 45. Also above scorers were Florence Hanson 

average were Rod Bosbyshell and Betty Evans, 72'/i. Also 

and Jim Moyer and Florence above average were Mr. and 

Hanson and Sue Balsley. Mrs. Ruben Sussman,' 71 Vz; 

Thursday afternoon the Ann Marshall and Marion 

average was 42 with high score Hager, 63, and Alice Webb and 

made by Ed Zerrer and Alice Naoma Seymour, 60>^. 

Webb with 46'/z. A three-way tie Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

for second place with 43 is opening another game, a 

resulted for Lucille Morrison 12:30 p.m. afternoon session to 

and Ruth Ann Bosbyshell, Joe be played every Monday at the 

OF OCEAs^CITY 

Peirsol and Harmon Webb and Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

John Green and Mary Frances Regular games, also at the 

Engelbert. 

Bridge Center, are the open South Jersey's Most Modern Pharmacy 

Sunday's game resulted in an game Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and 

average of 60. Bill Haaa and Art thp.special',game Friday at 8 

Levin 'came in.-first

StlllON ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 

Salvation Army and Judaism topics at sorority meeting faster projects set 

NEW 

• Hammond - C-3 - W/Letlie • '3695 

• WurlHzer - W/Syntheiaer, 

Rhythm, Cassette, 8 Mos. Old. • • • - .*2395 

• Gulbransen M795 

AIL ORGANS M PERFECT CONDITION - TAKEN M TRADE 

ALL STORY ft CLARK - KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS 

GREATLY REDUCED! 

Now Is the Time to Duy! 

__ The Home off Thomas ft Lowrey Organs 

TUHE M EVERY SATURDAY 10:30-11:00 A.M.-WRIO-FM1023 

LIVING ROOM 

V2H COMT£MPO««»Y - 

Gold or olivi twerd. 

S289 2 PC. COlotNtPORARr CHANNtl IACK 

. 90 in gold or olive nylon. 

4319 2 PC. (ARU AMERICAN 

FtORAI MINT 

«15i zer fARiY /VMfPiCAN COMBINATION 

PRINT AND TWEED OLIVE 

$349 2-Pc. TAltOMO THAOITIOHAl _ 

Broiudf .-. ilh 7 bolll'ri. 

$4!»!l :t-l'( . SOFA. LOVE SKAT, 

CHAIR 

Brocade - Traditional 

JS30 EARlf fi.V.JRiCAN'- Wood trimmed, 

Heovy tweed, avocado. 

DINETTES and DINING ROOMS 

M9 1 »< PIASTIC TOP TAetl 

art 2 CHAIR] 

S79 SPC. ' Fumout Mutt" PIASTIC TOP 

TABU and 4 CHAIRS 

$139 7 PC. PLASTIC TOP TABU 

and 6 CdAIRS 

S139 SPC. MAPU TABLC |36" »ound-O».n» t* 

48", 4 UPHOISTIMEO MAPI! CHAIRS 

$189 5 PC. PINE or MAPLE (42i42«S4, 

TABLE with 4 MATE*' CHAIRS 

$199 WALNUT TABLE (42«42i54) 4 UPHOL- 

STERED LADDER BACK CHAIRS 

$29J 6 PC. MAPLE BUffET and HUTCi;, 

TAail with 4 CHAIP< 

»)•«, 2 PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL - Fruitwood 

dam* in Gold Vrlv«t. fabric. 

CHOOSl MOM LARGEST ULtCTIQN 

IH SOUTH JIHSIY . . . ALL AT 

RIOUCID PRICli 

'198 

$228 

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'288 

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•399 

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•1895 

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| CHAIRS and ROCKERS I 

140 DANISH WALNUT—Loose Cushion. „__ 

Chairs. Assorted Colors *28 

JJ9 MAPLE tOSTON MA 

ROCKERS - Dtcarot**. ' • 

$49 BOSTON ROCKER , . COD 

Clear, Black or White Decorated. . .. ' «**» 

$70 MAPLE MM CHAIR era 

(Red or Gold Print) JO 

S9S RECUNER NAU6AHY0I . rocMr ***". Unk. 

** crank gear, connecting rod. ptfuon and drme/ 

ciutcti 

^r^jy^

.'.!•»» w Jtvrnnrvnc 

Masonic Lodge turns back clock 

50 years to fete PWM Roy Darby, Sr. 

Clocks were turned back and Worshipful William S. Da vies 

time reversed SO years and PGM, master; Most Worshipful 

three months Saturday evening Morgan Morris PGM, marshal; 

at the Masonic Temple when Right Worshipful Larry Benson 

Ocean City Lodge 171 F and AM .DDGM, chaplain. The 

commemorated the 50th an- presentation was made by G. 

niversary of the installation of Gilbert Dull • and . benediction 

Roy Darby, Sr., as Worshipful was given by Rev. Adolph Kahl: 

Master. "• . . • ' ' ••Musical 

se[ectipns were sting 

Approximately 200, members by. Walter Fredericks with' 

and guests .attended the affair George Mattle at the organ. '_ 

which was a Public Installation The guest of honor was 

following a catered dinner. The unable to be present due to 111 

programs were duplicates of health so his son, Roy Darby; 

the one printed when Mr. Darby Jr., "stood in" for him. The 

was originally installed entire service was .taped and 

December 14, 1922, at the later taken to Mr.. Darby, Sr., so 

Masonic Temple, 9th st, and he could hear it in its entirety. 

Asbury av. 

An engraved gold plate and 

The present Worshipful gold trimmed apron also were 

Master G. Gilbert Dull presented the honoree. 

welcomed those attending with 

these comments: "We are Eleven members of the 

going back in time this evening Darby family attended, in- 

to December 14, 1922. This date cluding R.W. Richard Darby, 

represents the installation of PDDGM, from Massachusetts. 

Bro. Roy E. Darby as Wor- Among the other honored 

shipful Master for the ensuing guests were the Most Wor- 

Masonic year 1923. 

shipful William S. Davies PGM 

"In the present day Masonic and Mrs. .Davies, Most Wor- 

Lodges of New Jersey are shipful Morgan Morris PGM 

permitted by Grand Lodge to and Mrs. Morris and Right 

have public installations.- Worshipful Larry Benson 

Tonight we are going to install DDGM and Mrs. Benson. 

Bro. Darby again; this time, by A gold trimmed apron also 

permission of the Grand Lodge, was presented to Lewis Gandy 

a limited public installation." PM for his 51 years as Past 

- Past Master Lewis Gandy Master. 

gave the opening and The entire evening including 

nomination of the "Golden musical selections dated to 1922 

Master" with Past Master G. and at the conclusion Mr.' 

Ernest Dunstan seconding the Gandy sang "I'll Take You 

nomination. Serving as in- Home Again Kathleen" 

stalling officers were: Most receiving a standing ovation. 

Speakers list is posted 

for Babysitting Clinic 

The further list of speakers 

and their topics for the 

Babysitting Clinic sponsored by 

the Colony Club has been 

released by Mrs. William 

Serber, chairman. 

The clinic will open April 4 

and continue every Wednesday 

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

for six weeks. Those finishing 

the classes will be presented 

as a private duty nurse, two 

years nursing at Albert Einstein 

Hospital Northern 

Division, four years as 

maternity nurse at Shore 

Memorial Hospital and is 

working for her BS degree at 

Atlantic Community College. 

Mrs. Alice Crockford, also a 

Colony Club member, will 

speak on Child Development: 

with certificates. All students in • *&///// ' 

Blossom 

A:; i ••.•;:!• ', • • 

Those . -attending were 

William Conquest, Rev. E.E. 

•Curry, .Mr. and Mrs, Talmadge 

Lyles, Mrs. Rachel Alston, Mrs. 

Carrie Scott • Mrs. Noel Nolley, 

Kevin Jones, Joy "Banks; Sean . 

Banks, all of this city; Mrs. 

Greta Mitchell, Miss Gertrude 

Sawyer, Miss Debbie Mitchell, - 

Gerald' Mitchell and ' Mrs. ' 

Loretta Jones, of Pleasantville, 

and William Mitchell of 

Philadelphia. 

ClastrfM A* 

•V 

OCPBA honors Capt. Rosica 

Captain Charles Rosica was guest of honor. ' 

feted by his fellow members of Michael Powell, president of 

the Ocean City Patrolmen's the PBA, presented a gold 

Benevolent Association at awatch 

to Rosica as a gift from 

retirement dinner Tuesday .in the organization. . /. 

Plymouth ton. .*•••' 

•Capt. Rosica was born 

Rosica has served, on the 

Ocean- City Police Department 

for 27 years and'is retiring as 

Captain of Police. He says he 

has no specific plans but expects 

to play a lot of golf and 

"just plain enjoy myself." 

Chester. Wimberg, former 

Commissioner of Public Safety, 

served as emcee of the evening. 

Honored guests were Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, Commissioners 

Marilyn Moore and 

LJither Wallace and Police 

Chief Ben Dungan. All spoke 

briefly mentioning the years of 

dedicated service given by the 

1 , in 

Fi-ankfofd and moved to this 

city with his family as a child. 

He was graduated from Ocean 

City High School, and entered 

the Police Department as a 

patrolman - in 1944. He had 

served as a detective sergeant 

several years prior to being 

made captain of uniformed 

personnel in 1966. • 

. Also attending the affair were 

immediate members of 

Rosi'ca's family, his mother 

Mrs. Louis Rosica; his wife, 

Helen; his daughter, Mrs. Buth 

Ann Firmani of Vineland; and 

his son, Tom. 

FINEST MEN'S SUITS, SLACKS and 

JACKETS.— CUSTOM TAILORED 

Deluxe Workmanship 

Price List-Up to Size 46 

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O 

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OX 

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Topcoat 

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latra charge for large ilia iuiti or 

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Custom Dnigiiar.of Ladies 

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1029 Asbury Aye., Ocean City. Dial 399-8979 

vice With Your Label 

eparate pant* 

Forgotten Your '73 

. . . don't fret 

YOU STILL 

HAVE TIME 

TO JOIN — 

ACT 

NOW! 

! 

We Pay the Last Week FREE! 

It you've forgotten to prepare for your Christmas needs next December, 

there's still time to do something about it. You can join our "late starters" 

club and be in the swing of things in just a few months. But don't delay 

another day. Remember, if you're prompt you get your final payment free! 

Pay 49 weeks . . . we pay the 50th! 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE 

ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 3994611 

TUOCAHM oma OHM 

OPEN FUDAY KVrailNGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE. TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3) 

OUR OONVINIfNT DWVMH WINDOWS «rf LAMM PAWUNO LOTS 

.. I :.. ... .-.^£.«, 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINJEkLEDGER 

ENDING CAREER-P.B.A. President Michael Powell presents a gold watch 

to retiring Captain of Police Charles T. Rosica at a dinner held in his honor 

Tuesday night at Plymouth Inn. Rosica served 27 years on the force. (Counsellor 

Henry Cooper is honored 

for 50 years as teacher 

The First Presbyterian when in 1929 he became a 

Sunday School officers and member of the Presbyterian 

faculty honored Associate Sunday School Superin- 

Superintendent Henry - B. tendents' Association of 

Cooper, Jr., at its annual dinner Philadelphia. This historic 

meeting oh March 19. His group was organized April 19, 

service in the local Sunday* 1880, and has as its purpose to 

School as teacher, officer, and strengthen and encourage the 

also, for several years as local Sunday School. On March 

General Superintendent spans 27,1972, Henry Cooper received 

more than a half century. Mr. the Presbyterian Layman of 

Cooper moved to Ocean City in the Year Award from the 

1916 and began immediately an Presbyterian Social Union of 

active part in Sunday School Philadelphia. • ' 

work at First Presbyterian. Church historians see a with- 

His vital interest in thedrawal 

from the pessimism of 

mission of the Sunday School the 60's when many were - 

extended beyond the boun- predicting the disappearance of 

daries of his home Church, the Sunday School. The decade 

of the 70's is witnessing the 

growth of the largest Sunday 

Schools in American history. 

Bible teaching bunciuj Schools 

are exploding with growth. 

Historians list five reasons for 

Sunday School growth: 1. great 

preaching; 2. new methods of 

outreach; 3Jresh hymnody, 4. 

an unusual turning to Christ by 

7 

people not ordinarily interested 

in. spiritugl.a&tHs; 5. new 

emphasis Otffltrtjfe study. 

First Presbyterian Sunday 

School is a member of the 

Philadelphia Area Sunday 

School Association. an 

evangelical arm for Sunday 

School growth in the Pennsylvania 

and New, Jersey* area. 


j£ inviting patrons 

With its fund raising drive, 

just three weeks old, the area's 

new Community Chorale has 

passed the half way mark in 

gathering support for its performance 

of Brahms' 

"Requiem" and "Alto Rhapsody" 

on Ocean City's Music 

Pier May 12 at 8 p.m. 

For two more weeks 

businesses and individuals 

interested in music will have 

the opportunity to become 

sponsors or patrons for the 

event with their names listed on 

the program. 

Tax deductible contributions 

of $25.00 will provide sponsors 

with two reserved seats. 

Patrons contributing $10.00 per 

couple or $5.00 per individual 

will also receive tickets for the 

event. Information is available 

by calling Mrs. Marion Callen 

at 399-5392. . 

Made up of singers from both 

shore and mainland communities, 

the Chorale has no 

sponsorship. Its 65 enthusiastic 

> members believe in the desire 

< and ability of the local com- 

5 munity to support their cultural 

endeavor. 

BUMPER TO" 

BUMPER 

BODY REPAIR 

RELIABLE-ECONOMICAL 

I 

ALL MAKES" 

and MODELS 

• INSURANCE WORK • 

BOB FORD'S 

AUTO BODY SHOP 

U09 Haven Avenue 

J 

vaa 

lira tl. Wafer T 

'1 

UDSBl 

•Jfllllf \OYfOrC 

I Will OvllwIO 

A big upset occurred Tuesday 

evening in the Women's 

Volleyball League matches 

when the Raiders beat the 

previously undefeated Point 

Setters. 

Other winning teams 

Tuesday were the Sandpipers, 

Rascals, HiSpot and Punks. 

Standings: 

TEAM W L 

Raiders 3 0 


Rascals : .3 o 

Point Setters 2 1 

Pirates l 2 

HiSpot 1 2 

Clam Diggers 12 

Punks 1 2 

l«th Holers 0 3 

Others 0 3 


Fair committee chairmen 

discuss event's financing 

MARMORA — A meeting of 

the committee chairmen for the 

Upper •: Township School Fair 

was held last week. Betty and 

Pete Martin.' chairmen, c&nducted 

the meeting. .. 

They explained' that money 

realized from {he Fair would gb 

toward four things. There will' 

be two $100. scholarships given 

*° a k° y anc * a ^* r ' 6 rac ' uate °* 

the eighth grade; a high school 

senior will be the recipient of a 

$500. scholarship; teachers in 

the township school system will 

be given what is needed in their 

classrooms; and the remainder 

will be put into a trust fund to be 

funneled back into the community 

and the school. 

To ' raise money and enthusiasm, 

a party day will be 

held for the students at the 

school on April 19, just prior to 

the Easter vacation recess. 

Room parents will take care of 

conducting the parties in each 

this will be sent home to the 

parents. 

The eighth graders, under the 

direction of their teacher, Mrs. 

Aspenberg, and Mr. and Mrs.. 

James Lutz, are compiling a 

newspaper, and are already 

making aprofit with the ad 

vertisements. The paper will be 

similar to a Sunday Supplement 

and wil1 contain school news . 

and items about the community. 

These will sell for 15 

cents a copy. 

The chairmen said a chuck 

wagon is planned and this will 

nave hot do 8 s and soda 

available. Pizza and other 

items for lunches will be sold in 

the kitchen of the school, and 

*e 4-H Clubs will operate snocone 

and cotton candy 

machines. 

Prizes are ready for the 

booths which the children from 

each grade will operate. For 

the small games, all children 

will receive a prize and for the 

more advanced games, two 

large prizes will be offered 

every hour. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin 

will operate a penny candy 

booth and have received a 

donation of ^ case of sour balls 

from Captain Noah of television 

fame. Many more .donations 

are.expected also. 

Publicity is going along*' 

nicely with the Sentinel printing 

articles,' radio stations and 

'Channel 2 will mention it, 

Captain Noah has" told his 

viewers, and the daily paper' 

will do a spread on the Fair. 

Workers are needed, according 

to Betty and Pete 

Martin, in the area of food 

service,' balloon sellers, men 

with trucks for delivery of 

goods to the school, parking 

attendants, and for clean up. 

No rain date has been set for 

the Fair because "it isn't going 

to rain," according tot the 

chairmen. Just in case it does 

happen to be a little wet that 

day, everything will be moved 

indoors. 

Anyone who wants to help in 

any way at all, call the Martin's 

at 3994633. 

Taxation is topic 

for AARP meeting 

LINWOOD — A talk on 

taxation was presented by 

Justin Hess for members of 

Mainland Chapter AARP 

meeting recently at Seaview 

Baptist Church. Mr. Hess 

expressed his opinion that 

persons 72 and older should be 

exempt from paying school tax. 

Mrs. William Martin, a 

member, accompanied the 

group for singing of old 

favorites including families 

Irish song in keeping with St 

Patrick's Day. 


April 19 at which time Major 

John McCann, of Somers Point, 

will speak on Wills and Estates: 

It's too late to be careful 

after the accident occurs. 

23" Diagonal — 295 Sq. Inch 

Viewing Area 

MODEL LB 8712 CT 

• GE Hybrid Reliacolor Chassis 

— 68% solid state components 

give you bright, sharp 

color pictures, with cooler 

operation and dependable performance 

• AFC—Automatic Fins Tuning 

Control — seeks out and locks 

in a clear, sharp color picture 

• GE Sensitranic Tuning System— 

399 95 

IS" Diagonal —180 Sq. Inch 

Viewing Area 

MODEL CD 7110 BW 

• GE Hybrid Reliacolor Chassis 

— 68% solid state components 

give .you bright sharp 

color pictures, with cooler 

operation and dependable performance 

. 

299 

MODEL CO 7110 BW INCLUDING A 

FREE STAND 

CUSTOMER CARE: 

...EVERYWHERE 

on's 

ELECTRIC 

CWMOTB, KSiUMl & 

V*. 

• • * ' - . •

• 7«Xf. for Brochures 

p.m. in- the 

Church of the Assumption, J^S Honeymoon Phone 348-1189 

OCEAN CITY 

ORIGINAL EqUIPMHIT 

The same tire 

that comes on 

DELUXE . 

CHAMPION 8 

Sup-R-Belt" 

Plus $1.81 to S2.00 per 

tire Fed.Ej.tax and 

2 tires off four car. 

FOR 

If aw should sell out of your size we I! give you a rain check" assuring later delivery at the advertised price. 

2 WAYS 

LUBE and 

OIL CHANGE 

lncluilr-. up to "> ijuarit 

• if prriinuni ml 

Call for appointment 

to avoid delay. 

FRONT END 

ALIGNMENT 

IM. >n .ili^nnu-nt 

i lu-il im rh.inu-s. 

Anuiricah cart 

(Extra on some car* with air 

cond.) Parts extra, if a 

105 Eighth Street, 

Includes new AC plugs: new 

Delco point*, oondcoaer rotor; - 

adjust carburetor: check 

Keneratur and regulator.

From the PR office 

Weekends with Staubles 


PublicHelations 

' . • Director 

"Speak softly, but carry a;big 

stick.!"' ''•."« 

That might well be the 

guiding credcTof Don Stauble*, a 

tall, jserious minded graduate v 

student who spends maiiV 

Weekends and summer 

vacations here. • • ••' 

—-Doi£-joften carries a "big 

stick", but not to intimidate 

folks in the Teddy Roosevelt 

tradition. He uses it to measure 

beach changes in various areas 

. of the City. 

A graduate student at the 

Virginia Institute of Marine 

Science, Don has been taking 

"beach profiles" on weekends 

. at the 20th, 27th arid 32nd st. 

beaches since last April. 

Don is assisted in this project 

by his wife, Jane, and the young 

couple have braved many a 

bitter cold Saturday afternoon 

to "read the beach" as the 

saying goes in oceanography 

circles. 

I won't delve into the 

technical aspects of this study 

because quite frankly I don't 

understand them. But I can 

assure you that by moving two 

measuring sticks up and down 

the beach and lining them up 

with the horizon, Don can 

measure the condition of the 

shoreline. » 

His early studies indicate 

that on the 27th and 32nd st. 

beaches, the area builds up 

through the spring and summer 

months and. erodes during the 

fall and winter storm seasons. 

Because of certain conditions. 

the 20th st. beach remains me 

same. 

Don estimates there are over 

40 conditions that affect the 

profile of the beach ranging 

from wind to sand consistency. 

The data he tabulates on city 

shores is put into a computer, at 

the Virginia Institute of Marine 

-"Science" and the results' 

recorded in Don's study. 

A native of Philadelphia', the 

tall, genial youth is working on 

his doctorate in Marine Science 

having 'received a Master's 

degree from Florida State 

University. ' 

Don advises that his profiles 

are far from complete but when 

he is finished he will make the 

material available to the City's 

engineering department for 

any assistance it may provide 

in combatting beach erosion. 

While Don wades into the 

ocean with hip boots and 

measuring stick, as his wife 

cheers him on, his dad, Charles, 

is engrossed in his own beach 

specialty. 

The senior Stauble collects 

shells and creates things from 

them which makes him an ideal 

candidate * for the June 9th 

Flower and Art Show, which 

will feature Ocean City beach 

findings. 

Charles has a home at 27th 

and Asbury av. and spends 

many winter weekends and 

summer days exploring the 

sands for shells. He uses these 

for necklaces, candles, planters 

- floor lights, and even a 

Christmas Santa Claus 

' decoration. 

Mr. Stauble is assisted by his 

understanding wife, Katherine, 

who helps him clean all those 

shells and prepare them for thp 

finishing touches. 

The elder -Stauble is per- 

sonnel director -of the Penn- 

sylvania-ManufacturersIn- surance Company and lives in 

the Cheltenham area -of 

Philadelphia. He has owned a 

home in Ocean City for 10 

years.' •• i . ' 

On most late Saturday af : 

.temoons you will find the 

Staubles' living room « floor 

covered with Don's ocean 

charts as he plots his statistics, 

gathered that day. These charts 

tend to curl at the edges, but 

Don doesn't have to worry. 

There are always plenty of 

seashells around to hold the 

papers down. 

REMINDER: Bill Kuster 

Day. Monday. Bill will inspect 

the ocean thermometer 

equipment between noon and 1 

p.m. and then be honored 

during a luncheon at the Port- 

O-Call. 

1 

Una fiesta magnifica 

at Point School-Ole I 

PLOTTING THE RESULTS—Stauble utilizes the living room floor at the 

family residence, 27th st. and Asbury av., to plot the results of his weekend 

beach findings. 

I 

;-* 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT .. 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

Coastal Bank adds officers 

. MEASURING THE BEACH—Don Staubel and his 

wife, Jane, take a reading on the 27th st. beach. The 

graduate student is performing an independent 

beach profile as part of work on his doctorate at the 

Virginia Institute of Marine Science. 

Radio bids opened today 

MMCINtT 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-2284 

©JULY 

'1.60 

SOMERS POINT — Bids will 

be opened at noon today 

(Thursday) at a special 

meeting of Somers Point City 

Council for new two-way radio 

( communications equipment for 

the Police Department. 

The bids were to have been 

received at the regular council 

meeting last Thursday night, 

but the date was moved ahead a 

week without explanation. 

' That same day-the Sentinel- 

Ledger published a story 

saying that the Radio Cor- 

poration of America was 

issuing a formal protest^ that 

the specifications supplied by 

the. city to bidders were 

"restrictive and unbidable in 

their present form." — 

Henry Schrule of the 

Department of Com- 

munications and Broadcast at 

R.C.A. said the specifications 

were "wotd for word out of the 

Motorola handbook." The only 

bid turned in at the Thursday 

night meeting was from 

Motorofa. 

The new radio equipment will 

be used in the city's jjjjlice 

vehicles and at the new 

headquarters currently under 

construction across New Jersey 

av. from the existing city hall. 

R.C.a. and at least one other 

radio manufacturer are ex- 

pected to submit bids at today's 

meeting. 

Pennsy driver 

by Goetz on D 

Picked up by Ocean City 

police for driving in an erratic 

manner on February 10 on the 

Ocean City-Somers Point blvd., 

Phillip Vernot, df Aldan, Pa., 

pleaded guilty to a charge jo£ 

drunken driving at a hearing in 

Municipal Court Wednesday 

morning. Verhot was found 

guilty of the charge by Judge 

Augustus Goetz, and fined $200 

and $10 court "costs, with a 

recommendation sent to 

Pennsylvania that his driver's 

license be revoked for two 

years. • 

Classified Ads Briira You Quick Results 

••fit- 

i*, 


RoMa and Butter. Salad and Choice of Two 


CHEFS DAILY 36* SPECIALS 

f: Monday .Chocolate Fudge Soft Ice Cream Eclaii 

Tuesday Tapioca Pudding with Fruit Sauce 

• Wednesday Blueberry Crumb Cobbler 

Itaraday Chocolate Par fait Chantilly 

'Friday Lemon Whipped Crea m Pit 

KWetoveStM Over 32S.M* Specials Since October 1964 

HICKMAN 

1155 ASBURT AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

SHAD ft ROE 

CHEESE LASAGNA 

ROAST BEEF ft GRAVY 

CLOSED MONOHS * 

Lodgie DelCorio 

The Coastal State Bank 

yesterday announced the ap- 

pointment of a new assistant 

vice president and named ah 

assistant in the expansion plan 

for its commercial^ and in- 

stallment loan department. 

Lodgi£; DelCorio was "ap^ 

pointed assistant vice 

__president, and Samuel E, 

. "Stevenson, Jr., was named to 

assist senior management in 

acquisition and servicing of all 

fined $200 

•D charge 

William G. Appfich, of 

Philadelphia, was found guilty 

of driving an unregistered 

vehicle at 10th st. and Asbury 

av. on March. 15, and fined $50 

and $10 court costs. 

Scott Dickerson, of Margate, 

received a fine of $200 and $10 

court costs for driving on the 

revoked list. 

Judith Lavarra, of the 200 

block Bay av., Villas, N.J., was i 

charged with trying to pass a 

fraudulent check in the amount 

of $119.72 while knowing there 

were insufficient funds in her 

account. Found guilty, in the 

afternoon session of criminal 

court. Miss Lavarra paid a fine 

of $35-and $10 court costs. 

Charged with shoplifting 

$4.95 worth of merchandise 

from an Acme Market at 8th st. 

and West av., Florence Met- 

zger, of the 800 block Plaza pi., 

was found guilty and fined $100 

and $10 court costs. 

-Found guilty of a charge of 

assault and battery on Marilyn 

Barr March 23, Wesley An- 

derson of the 900 block West 

av., paid-a-fine of $25 and $2 

court costs. 

Charged with breaking and 

entering while under the in- 

fluence of a controlled 

dangerous substance on March 

4, Gregory Spence, of the 600 

block Ocean av., was released 

in $2,150 bail, after his case was 

referred to the County 

prosecutor for further hearing 

in Cape May Court House. 

Top off the Marq 

Dining at 6:00 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 

SOI Beach Dr. 

CapeMay 

SOMERS POINT—Fifty-five 

senors and senoritas reveled at 

' a Mexican Fiesta in the Jordan 

rd. School .gymnasium last 

Thursday. • • • ' 

Mrs. Debbie Stacker's and 

Mrs. Janice Kisby's second 

•graders ended their studies of 

Mexico by inviting their 

parents to attend a Mexican 

fiesta. The students wore 

Mexican dress, performed in a 

play about Mexico, sang three 

Mexican songs; exhibited their 

Mexican handicrafts, broke a 

pinata and had a feast of 

Mexican foods provided by the 

mothers. ' 

Laura Guderjan, John 

Eckerson, Christine Platt and 

Nishith Smha played the main 

characters of Rosita, Pepe, 

Linda, and Paco in a play about 

life in Mexico. Donna Shillings, 

Sandra Schoenberger and 

Jackie Dembroski played the 

washerwomen. Eddie F'lynn 

was the farmer; Derrick 

Wiggings was the builder. Artie 

Ford played the bullfighter and 

Dawn Baxter danced to the 

song "Carmelita". There were 

two shopkeepers, Paula 

Johnson and David Mc- 

Partland. The two American 

tourists were Bonnie Brown 

and Robin Hollingshead. 

Narrators for the play were:'.' 

Kelley Carmen, Karen DeMeis,* 

Barbara . Dean," Linda. 

Wasikowski, Wendy Perry, 

Kathy ..Taylor and Michele 

Condit. The-rest of the students 

had non-speaking roles iri the 

play. The students also made 

all their own scenery. .." 

After the play, the students 

and their 200 guests feasted on \, 

such Mexican foods as chili, 

Spanish ' rice, tortillas, en- 

. chiladas, bean salad, tacos, 

fruit. punch, fruits and nuts," 

baked beans, and candy from 

the pinata. 

It was una fiesta magnifica!. 

Ole! . - .. 

i 

•Ct 

"A space-explorer is a fel- 

low driving around down- 

town looking for a place to 

park." 

Route 9 & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue . 

SOMERS PT..N.J 

SERVING 

Dinners* 

Platters. 

Delicious 

Sandwiches 

. special 

Businessman's 

Lunch 

"EVERY DAY 

ACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 

927-111 

'Sturm 

continued from page l 

pressed by. Democrat William 

.H. Woods, a former un- 

successful freeholder candidate 

and a running mate of Sturm in 

1971. Mason was unavailable 

for comment. • - 

Sturm's Republican 

colleagues on the Freeholder 

Board and other members,of 

-the Republican -Organization 

present at the news conference 

were elated at the news. They 

swarmed' around him and of- 

fered congratulations following 

the announcement. 

. Sturm said his real problems 

with the Democrats- started 

.early last year when he sup- 

ported the appointment of Cape 

May City Councilman Bernard 

Berk to the unexpired term of 

former Freeholder Kenneth A. 

Holmstrup. "They wanted me 

td support their man and I just 

couldn't do it," Sturm said. 

Tilings apparently haven't been 

Die same with Sturm and the 

Democrats since. 

:Sturm said he "still intends 

as a freeholder to be my normal 

- outspoken independent-minded 

s*lf on every issue." He cited 

dje excellent cooperation of his 

colleagues on the Freeholder 

.Board during the past year. 

"Every principal I advocated 

ajnd every program I proposed 

dliring my campaign for 

ejection to the board has been 

implemented with the 

cooperation of my Republican 

colleagues," he said. 

19/3 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Sturm also said he will ac- 

tively support and work for the 

election of Congressman 

Charles W. Sandman to the 

governorship this year. "I feel 

Congressman Sandman's 

action, his long experience 

serving Cape May County in the 

Slate Senate arid in Congress, 

and his sound approach to 

government, deserve our 

support," he said, • 

Sandman expressed pleasure' 

at Sturm's decision to switch 

parties'and said he is looking 

forward to having the' 

Freeholder with him during the 

coming campaign. 

Festival 


Les Elg'art, a man with more 

than 5,000 publications to his 

credit. 


Stage Band will not compete 

but will entertain during the 

program. Members of the host 

group are: saxes - Jim Pulvino, 

Joyce Reed, John Feairheller, 

James Mott and Cindy Kugel; 

trumpets - Todd McKinney, 

Andy Buehler, Don Kohlen- 

berger, Don Chapman and Tim 

Adams; trombones - Dave 

Longacre; Kevin Thomson, 

Jim Starn and Mike Chapman; 

tuba - Charles Dalrymple; 

piano - Beth Wilcock; bass- 

Doug Frew; guitar - Peter 

Jansson; and drums - Bob 

Finger. 

Sell Your Carl 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN.CITY. N.X' 

"NOTICE. TO BIDPERS . 

. COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL 

'OF BULK TRASH 

Contract No. I Ml - 

Notice ii hereby Btven that sealed bid's 

will be received by the Board, of Com- 

missioners ol Ocean City, New Jeruy for 

' collection and disposal ol bulk traiti for a 

period beginnina May 1, i»71 and ending 

January 11. \m. laid bld> to be opened 

and read in public at a special meeting ol 

the, Board ol Commltiloneri on Wed-' 

nesday. April II. inj at II :00 A.M. In the 

Commissioners' Clumbers, City Hall. 

Ninth Street and Atbury Avenue,-Ocean 

City. New Jeruy. 

Specification* and lorm ol propoul may 



Proposals must be on the farm provided/ 

in the manner required . by the 

specifications, and be accompanied by a 

proposal guarantee in the form ol a cer- 

tified check in the amount of not less than S 

percent ol the annual amount bid. The 

successful bidder will be required to 

provide a performance bond in the full 

annual amount of the contract. 

The City reserves the right to rt|ect any 

or all bids or to waive any informality In 

any bid when it is in the City's best interest 

to do so. 


missioners. 

Ruth 6. Nickerson. City Clerk 

J-J», JT, p.f. »2J.JJ 


PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO 

LIMIT CREDITORS 

..ESTATE OF Jane R. MacMullen. 

DECEASED. 

• .Pursuant to the order of W. Robert 

Hentges. Surrogate ol the County of Cape 

t May.madeoo'theilrd day ol March. 1*71, 

on the petition of the subscriber, the 

. Executria ol said decedent,' notice is 

hereby given to the Creditors ol uM 

sdecedent to present to Executrli within 

. six months from the 13rd day of March, 

1*71. their claims In writing and under 

oath, specifying the Amount claimed and 

the particulars of the claim. 

Dated March 21. A.D.; itn ' ^ 

• " Jane E. Holmes 

. • . Executrix 

, Kirkman. Mulligan, Bell and Armstrong. 

Attys. *N 

Ml Asbury Ave. - 

Ocean City. N.J. 0*234 

J-l». IT, p.). sa.75 • 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 

Income Tax 


ZILLIONAIReS DON'T. HUN- 

DREDS PAY LITTLE OR NO TAX. 

THEY USE EVERY LEOAL 

LOOPHOLE. DO YOU? 



Samuel E. Stevenson 

forms of loan activity. 

DeTCorio was formerly with 

Guarantee Bank of Atlantic 

City as assistant treasurer in 

1969 and was promoted to 

assistant vice president in 1970. 

DelCorio is a past Master of 

Keystone Lodge No. 153, F & 

AMr"Linwood; a former vice 

president of the Cape May 

County Bankers Association; 

past president of the Atlantic 

Chapter of the American In- 

stitute of Banking. He is a 

member of the First United 

Methodist Church of Ocean 

City. 

DelCorio is' married to the 

former Kathryn Lear, and has 

two sons, Robert Lynn and 

Mark Stephen. They reside at 

257 Inlet rd. _ • 

Stevenson was formerly 

employed by GMAC as Credit 

Supervisor in Haddonfield. He 

resides with his wife, Annie, 

and three children, Betty, 

Sandra and Jeffrey, in Ham- 

monton. 

FOUR Y's 

RESTAURANT 

"Yankee Cookin'with 

I SeagoirTFare..-. 

Good Wholesome Food 

\- plus Clean, Country Air!" —_ 

' PLATTERS* DINNERS 

SANDWICHES* COCKTAILS 

APIeasantliMlnuteOrivatromMmStreet 

1 4 Mile North of Tuck*noe-on Route 10 

ANTIQUE & 

CURIO SHOP 

ANTIQUES 

• Furniture—Chi 

Glass—y 



Jersey Coast" 



PHONE 628-2641 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

35 

*lof 

Sea-Way 

Diner 



Dial 399-9761 


or Soup. Salad. Rolls. Butter, 


otherwise not ml 

FRIOAY. MARCH 19 

. Baked Pork Chops 

with Noodles (l Veg.) 

Three (3) Fried Shrimp 

with Tartar Sauce 

Cheese Ravioli with 

(I) one Meatball 

MONDAY. APRIL! 

Baked Chicken with 

RlcemoneVeg. 


Tartar Sauce 

Rigatoni with one Meatball 

(NoVeg.l 

' TUESDAY, APRIL 1 

Breaded Pork Chops 

Shrimp Cold Platter with 

Potato Salad and Cole Slaw 

Spaghetti with 

one Meatball (NoVeg.l 

WEONESOAY.APRIL4 

Baked Meatloaf 

Beef Liver with Pried Onion* 

Deviled Crabwitti Tartar Sauce 

THURSDAY, APRIL 5 

Fried Oysters with Tartar Sauce 

Stuffed Tomatowlth Tunaflsn. 

Potato Salad and Cole Slaw 

Breaded Veal Cutlet . 


MON. thru FBI. 

"Where the Town Meets" 

ODD JOBS, light hauling, lifting. Minor 

repairs, deliveries, house cleaning, 

and a million other jobs done. Reasonable. 

Please call Mf-WM. J-It 

IMf CHEVELLE, 4 dr.. excellent con- 

dition automatic shift, very good tires. 

11.000 llrmltt-«5»l. J-2» 

FOR SALEt Light blue silk dress and coat 

ensemble, sue 14, Mother of the Bride 

or Easter outfit, worn once, very 

reasonable. W»M7. ' 3-2» 

WASHER, dryer, Ironer, humidifier, 

vacuum cleaner, coach, play pen, high 

chair, girl's bike. 1«U Central Ave. Sat. 9 

a.m.-I p.m. _ 3-J» 

TRUCK driver and yard man needed. 

Shoemeker Lumber, 1200 West Ave. 4-5 

RENT our 12* Winnebago motor home this 

Easter for a Dlsneyworld vacation. 

Rental Includes a reservation in the Magic 

Kingdom at Fort Wilderness. Call Itt- 

1440. 4-1 

ALUMINUM folding tables $10. Piua 

oven »M. Record players SJO. Bnd tables 

fio-UO. Bikes, children's S5-SW, adults 

no. Cameras and protectors. Carroll's, 

1017 Asbury Ave. i-n 

S FT. x 10 FT. floating dock. M7S. Call Itt- 

S50f. . _ . Mf 

!*U U CONVERTIBLE Oldsmoblle. 

Deluxe Model. Fully equipped. Call Mt- 

077eor]**-4t*l. ^ n 

•ft Si art Ctatral ire., Bial 3§M11I 

BREAKFAST* LUNCHEON* DINNER 


Our Breakfast Special 

is Still Only 95* 

2 Eggs, Bacon, Potatoes, 

Toast, Goffee ~~ 

WAITRESS wanted. Full time for busy 

luncheonette. JExptrJence helpful. Call 

3M-2040. 4-3 

'M BUICK~ConvcrtTble "Wildcat" IMS. 

Call3tt-0*Mor3*f-MM. tf 

1 BEAUTIFUL antiques living . room 

chairs, Duncan Phyfe tables lamp, 

davenport; twin beds or iust one, also 

maple bed. 740 Central Ave. Jnd lloor. 7 

p.m. to S p.m. dally. J-tt 

Happiness is 

a Spring Day 

in the Country.. 

• . . and contentment is a well-prepared 

meal cooked exactly the way you want it 

and saved in a delightful bayside 

atmosphere. Get your share of happineaa 

and contentment this week with a short 

trip to The Inn. Luncheon or dinner, 

you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself. Your 

favorite cocktails, too. 

SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 

BEGINNING AT NOON 

TuckaJvoel 

Route 9 at 

Hi. Bridg. in 

BEESLEVS POINT 


at the 


RTErrSO IN CORBIN CITY ACRES OF PARKING 

Friday and Saturday Nites - 


with 

THE DRIFTERS 

featuring 

- Joyoo Tillas 

HOT PLATTERS 

KINGSIZE SANDWICHES FROM .OUR KITCHEN 

CITV OF OCEAN CITY, N.J. " 


LIFE BOAT PURCHASE 

Contract No. lit* 


will be received by the Board of Com- 

missioners of Ocean City. N.J. for the 

purchase of five life boats, said bids to be 

opened and read in public at the regular 

meeting of the Board of Commissioners on 

Wednesday, April II, itTJ at 11:00 AM-. in 

the Commissioners' Chambers, City Hall, 

Ninth Street and Asbury Avenue. Ocean 

City. New Jersey. 




Proposals must be on the form provided 

and in the manner required by the 

specifications. 

The City reserves the right to reiect any 

or all bids or to waive any informality in 

any bid when it is in the City's best Interest 

to do so. 


missioners. 

Ruth O. Nickerson, City Clerk 

J-W. IT, p.f. IMI 

CITV OF OCEAN CITY, •• 

NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1110 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- 

DINANCE 1103, AN ORDINANCE 

ESTABLISHING A CODE REOULATINO 

THE MANNER IN WHICH CONDUITS. 

WIRES AND OTHER CONSTRUCTIONS 

FOR CONDUCTINO OR CONVEYINO 

ELECTRICITY SHALL ' BE CON- 

STRUCTED AND PROTECTED: 

ESTABLISHING FEES FOR PERMITS 

IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; AND 

PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR 

• VIOLATION THEREOF. 

-s-WaWnian 

-l-Moore 

-s- Wallace 

The above Ordinance was passed on 

first reading at • special meeting ol the 

Board of Commissioners of the City of 

Ocean City, New Jersey, held on the 14th 

day of March, 1*73 and was taken up for 

second reading, public bearing and final 

adoption at a special meeting of the Board 

to be held on the Mth day of March, It7) at 

11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners 

Chambers. City Hall. 

Ruth G. Nickerson, City Clerk 

319, IT, p.f. S10.I0 

ORDINANCE NO. Mil 

AN ORDINANCE REOULATINO 

PARKING WITHIN THE CITY OP 

OCEAN CITY AND PROVIOINO FOR 

THE TOWING OF ILL BO ALLY 

PARKED CARS. 

THE BOARDOFCOMMISSIONCRSOF 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CITV, WEW 

JERSEY, DO HEREBY ORDAINj 

1. That if required in the interest "of 

public, health, safety and welfare, the 

Board of Commissioners may impose a 

temporary ban on parking within the 

boundaries of any public street for a 

period of time not to exceed sovenfy.fwo 

(72) hours. 

1. This Ordinance shall take effect 

within me time prescribed by law. 

The above Ordinance was passed on first 

reading at a special meeting of the Board 

of Commissioners of the City, New Jersey 

held on the law day of March. H73 and will 

be taken up for second reading, public 

hearing and considered for final reading 

ata special meeting of the said Board held 

on the llth day of April, Itn at II :M A.M. 

Ruth G. Nickerson 

J-Jt, IT, p.f. $».«o 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue of a certain Writ of Execution, 

to me directed, issued out of the Superior 

Court' ol New Jersey.- Law Division, 

Cumberland County. Docket Nos. C-3U17 

«*,* J-1M2-7O, wherein Citiiens state Bank 

is Plaintiff; will be sold at public vendue 

' on • - 

TUESDAY. APRIL 24. \m 

at one o'clock In the afternoon (Standard 

Time) of laid day at the Sheriff'i office, in 

Cape May Court House, Cape May County. 

New Jersey: ' 

ALL the right, title and interest of "the 

defendant. Frank DiMeo. in and to the 

following land and premises situate in the 

Township of Upper, In the County of C»p* 

May and State of New Jersey, at or near a 

community known as Steelmantown. more 

particularly described as follows: •- ' 

TRACT No. 1 (Described as Tract No. 14 in 

Deed from Joseph C. Marshall, a single 

man., to.Randolph Marshall, dated June 

]lrd. ItM. recorded in Book No. 233 of 

(Meds, for Cape May County, pages I. 

etc.) is a Tract known as Steelma.n's 

Pond, bounded and described at follows: 

BEGINNING at a stone near the north end 

of the dam. the same being also a corner to 

a lot owned by David Bennett (formerly) 

and runs from thence 111 along the dam 

and road leading through Steelmantown 

south twenty and three quarters degrees 

east 24 rods and I] links to a stone; thence 

(]) south forty-nine degrees' and ten 

minutes west » rods. 7 links; thence (1) 

south siKty-five and one half degrees west 

4 rods; thence (4) south fifty live degrees 

and five minutes west I rods; thence (S) 

south thirteen and one quarter degrees 

west. * rods; thence (*) south eighty-two 

degrees and forty minutes west, 4 rods; 

thence (7) south sixty-seven degrees and 

thirty .five minutes west s rods; thence (() 

south twenty-nlne degrees west 14 rods; 

thence (t) south fifty-one degrees and 

forty minutes west t rods; thence (10) 

south thirty-one degrees and twenty 

minutes west 4 rods to the line of lands of 

Mark. T. Champion; thence (11) along the 

line of said Champion south eighty-five 

degrees and forty minutes west 10 rods 

and 1 links to his corner; thence (11) along 

the line of J. Estell Burtey and David 

Bennett (formerly) north thirty-three 

degrees and fifty-four minutes east 77 rods 

to the place of beginning. 

CONTAINING five and one-half acres be 

the same more or less. 

TRACT No. 3 (Known as Trad No. IS In 

said Deed to Randolph Marshall) 

described as follows: 

BEGINNING at a stake in the center of 

Ludlam's Bridge, Branch or Run and runs 

thence (1) north eighty-live degrees and 

lorty-two minutes east, 3 rods to the line 

made by the Commissioners in the 

-division of me estate of Heiekiah 

Steelman, deceased, thence st nil the same 

course 10 rods and 3 links to a stake; 

thence (2) south fourteen degrees and 

twenty live minutes west 4 rods to a stake; 

thence (3) south sixty and three-quarters 

degrees west 3 rods to a stake; thence (4) 

south forty-one and three quarter degrees 

west 4 rods to a stake; thence (S) south 

lixTy nine and one-half degrees west S rods 

to a stake; thence south thirty-six 

degrees west S rods, to a stake; thence (7) 

south thirteen and one-half degrees west 4 

rods and 7 links to a stake in the line of said 

Champion and Ell Bamatt (formerly) now 

John Wallace, thence (t) along said line 

south eighty-five degrees and forty-two 

minutes west 10 rods and 10 links to the 

middle of the aforesaid Ludlam's Bridge 

Branch or Run; thence ^^••xi 

I Dad always says: • 

t A\ 

• "Money savers today 1 

r-are not misers — they | 

• are wizards." f 

parties to render void any prior Deeds or 

estates created thereby. 

ALL that certain tract ol land and 

premises situate, lying and being in the 

Township of Upper, in the County ot>Cepe- 

May. State otHew Jersey. 

BEGlNNlNG«tj stone corner standing in 

the center line of the* Steelmantown Road, 

at Steelmantown, said, beginning'corner 

being' also a corner to the. lands of 

Nathaniel Earnest and others and stands 

North 35 degrees and 10'mlnutes West ol 

and 12 feet distant from an oak free by file 

side of said road; thence • . - 

(1) along the center line of the said 

Steelmantown Road (and by.the magnetic 

bearings of • September !«•>• North 44 

degrees and 57 minutes Eas/1273 feet to an 

angle in the road; I 

(2) continuing "along' 

degrees and 10 minutes, Eest li 

corner to other lands of .R.W. 

thence 

(3) North 3 degrees and 10 minutes West 

269 feet to a corner standing at the forks of 

the old and new section ot the Sfeelmeh- 

town Road and in or near the so called 

Helby line; thence 

(4) continuing along the old section of the 

Steelmantown road and along the division 

line of the Marshall or Wallace tract North 

17 degrees and SI minutes East HI feet to 

a corner at an angle in said road, thence 

5S) still continuing along the road and said 

Marshall or Wallace division line Norm 70 

degrees and 17 minutes East 740 feet to a 

corner of other lands of R.W. Godfrey; 

thence 

(6) along the division lined R.W. Godfrey, 

South 36 degrees East 201 feet to • corner 

at the edge ol R.W. Godfrey's Cranberry 

Bog; thence 

(7) South 42 degrees and 42 minutes East 

10}. feet to a comer, in the bog at the 

northeast edge ol the dam and 14 leet ; 

Southeast ol the center of the stream 

thence 

South 32 degrees and 24 minutes East 

141 feet to a corner on the Hill; thence 

(9) along the line of lands of R.W.Godfrey. 

South 11 degrees and 11 minutes West 1017 

feet to a corner near or at the point where C 

the old White Oak stood, that marked the 5 

corner to the nine and siateen acre tracts 

of R.W. Godfrey, thence 

(10) continuing along the line which for- 

merly divided the nine and sixteen acre 

tracts and also along the division line ol 

the heirs ol Anthony Steelman. South 11 

degrees and 10 minutes West J4M leaf to a 

comer of the lands of the heirs ol Anthony 

Steelman. thence 

(11) South 5» degrees and 55 minutes West » 

224 feet to a stone corner to the lands of 

Nathaniel Earnest; thence 

(12) along the division line ol the lands of 

Nathaniel Earnest, North IS degrees and 

10 minutes West 1*44 leet to the place of 

beginning. Containing one hundred and 

two and seven tenths (102 7-10) acres ol 

swamp and timber lands be the same 

more or less. 

BEING the same land and premises" 

described in Tract No. 2 in a Deed dated 

July 27. |«72 made by Frank DiMeo and to 

Josephine DiMeo and recorded in the 

Office of the Clerk of Cape May County on 

July 2*. 1970 in Book 1237 of Deeds, page 

491. " — 

The eaecution. delivery and recording of 

this Deed is to reconvey the premises to 

the grantors herein as tenants by the 

entirety it being Me intention pi the parties 

to render void any prior deeds of estates 

created thereby. 

ALL mat certain tract or parcel ol land 

and premises situate, lying and being in 

the Township ol Upper, ioJhe County of 

Cape May and State ol New Jersey, at or 

near Steelmantown,. and bounded as 

follows: 

BEGINNING at a stone in the middle of 

the road leading from Steelmantown to 

Marshallville, being a comer also of Mark 

T. Champion's land, and runs first along 

the middle of said Road North fifty-two 

degrees ten minutes East forty-eight rods 

and two links to a stone, it being the 

Northern corner of a Lot belonging to 

Richard S. Champion In the line ol the 

heirs ol Thos. OMarshall. dead, thence in 

said line South thirty-seven and three- 

quarters degrees East one hundred one 

rods and live links to a stone corner ol said 

Marshall's land, also corner to Shoemaker 

and Steelman's land, thence South FHty- 

eioht and one quarter degrees West six 

rods and eleven links to a stone, thence) 

South eighty-seven degrees thirty-five" 

minutes West' seventy-live rods eleven 

links to an old pine stump and shells, 

thence Norm fourteen degrees West fifty- 

sis and one half rods to the place ol 

beginning. 

CONTAINING twenty-seven acres' and 

seventy-eight one hundredth* of an acre 

more or less. 

BEING the same land and premises 

described in Tract No. 1 in a deed dated 

July 27. 1970 made by Frank DiMeo to 

Josephine DiMeo and recorded in the 

Office of the clerk of Cape May County on 

July 29, 1970 in Book 1217 of Deeds, page 

491. _ 

The execution, delivery and recording ol 

this Deed is to reconvey the premises to 

the grantors herein as tenants by the 

entirety it being the intention of the parties 

to render void any prior deeds or estates 

-created thereby.' 

Decree approximately S41.200.os. 

besides Interest, costs and fees. 

—rSeixed as fheuproperty of Frank DiMeo. 

and taken in execution at the above 

Sundry Plaintiffs suits, and to be sold by 

BEECH N. FOX. 

—Sheriff 

Dated: March 2*. 1971 

Shapiro. Brotman. Eisenstat ft 

Capiiole. Esqs.. Attys 

3-29. «T. p.f. S190 72 

PACE. 13 — SECTION ONE 

THIS WUK'S t>(CIAL 

BIG QT. OF 

DELICIOUS 

FRIED CLAMS . 

TULL'S 

M.95 

Freshly opened dams, 

breaded and deep frit*] 

to o golden brown . 

TAKI OUT OMLV . 

Suggests You Try These Different 

Serving Ideas: 

RAW FRESH FISH Cleaned to Order 

•KE-OUT DINNERS, 

SOUP or CHOWDERS 

Waitress Service for 100 People 

Open 7 Days 

' Mon.-Sot. ft* 

Sun. 12-* 



Aik About Our , 

Seafood Parijtfrayk 

Call 641.60 M ' 

ttJLSJUL 

OF THE 

FRIDAY, MARCH 30th, IS FAMILY PIZZA DAY 

at Mama Ilia's 

$4 "IC 

I • 111 

OUR DELICIOUS 15" PIZZA 

REG. $2.25 ONLY 

SPAGHETTI OHO _ $1 m 

Rolls and Salad ONLY I-3U 

Closed Moo.. Tues. ft Wed. Hun April - 

IOHi ST. ad ASBURY AVE. DIAL 396-2B11 

Historic 

jrch 2*7 19? 

FOOD STAMP PROGRAM 

A representative of the Cape 

May County Food Stamp Office 

will be at the Ocean City Youth 

Center, Atlantic av. between 

5th and 6th sts., on Friday, 

April 6, from 9:30 a.m. until 

noon. Applicants are required 

to produce proof of income and 

resources. 

New Jersey 

Fred and Ethel. Nojres. Ponenon 

DECOY CARVERS 

DEMONSTRATION 

AND EXHIBIT 

Sunday, April 1st 

11 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

DUCK DECOYS • SHORE BIRDS 

UNUSUAL WATERFOWL CARVINGS 

Quail Hill Inn 

Visit the quaint Village Shops. Dine at Historic 

Smithville Inn. Lantern Light Inn. Quail Hill' 

F/'Inn. . 

rIM Miaute* trotn Aftattitc City eei U. S. I 

~ REOPENING FOR THE SEASON 

TOMORROW. FRIDAY, MARCH 30Hi 

11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

(FOR WEEKENDS ONLY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) 

VOLTACO'S 

NICK MCKMSON 

Mefody. Sonet and Dance 

•ILL CAMP 

at the Piano for Mnnar 

•OMiuut ewaw 


o 

e 

I 

CREDIT £ 

CCPTCO • 

MM BV ?i 


FOR THE BEST III 

Dial 399-0753 

A COMPLETE 

OF SPECIALTIES 

TO TAKE-OUT] 

Try Our Mouth Watering __._.. 

Taste Ttmptiig Pina aad Safe* 

• ai»a muaa nova mm 

•Si

PAGE 14 — SECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 

CANCER CRUSADE—April is the month that the 

American Cancer Society will kick-off its annual 

drive to collect funds for research and treatment. 

Inspecting the poster which will be widely displayed 

throughout the area are Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

and Mrs. Herman Selvagn, Ocean City chairman of 

the cancer drive. • 

1,000 

with as he pleases. The sale of 

the property is subject to the 

right of the city to lay, construct 

and maintain drains 

sewers, pipes and the city 

dredge pipe through the 

property, and that includes 5th 

?t. itself which was vacated 

several years ago by the city 

and taken over by Tabor which 

owns both sides of the right of 

way. 

Bill Melnfyra's 


The City has imposed a 

further restriction thatihe firm 

cannot construct docks or 

wharves or even place pilings 

in Great Egg HarborBay infront 

of the 60-fopt plot. 

Solicitor Garrett pointed out 

that this might restrict 

movement of the city dredge 

pipe which must be aimed in 

different directions from time 

to time. 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. V/t MILES WEST OF 

OCEAN OTY ON 34TH STREET 

PHONE 399-4906 1 

Bar and 



.PACKAGE GOODS. 

COLO BEER—WINES—LIQUORS 

TAKE-OUT, PEER SALES 'TIL 2 A.1H. DAILY 

12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

Tasty Sandwiches 

I 

Steamed Clams 

Clams on Vi Shell 


& Listening Pleasure 

APPEARING FRI.&SAT. ioto2 

BOB TUCKER 

and THE BIND OF GOLD 


W::*:*:*w*:*x-:w:*»^ 


Casal Garcia (pronounced 

Cas-sal Ger-see-ah) is a light, 

medium dry wine that is made 

and bottled exclusively in the 

famed old estate of Aveleda in 

northwestern Portugal. It is one 

of the most popular table wines 

in all Portugal. It is light, 

refreshing and thirstquenching. 

Averaging a modest 10 percent 

in alcohol,'it is a pleasant accompaniment 

to a light luncheon 

or a seafood dinner. Its 

lovely pale straw color and 

attractive packaging adds to its charm 

A politician divides his time between running for office and 

running for cover. 


Tuna Boat 

This sandwich is a meal-in-one You'll need a loaf of 

French bread, cut in half lengthwise; a jar of mild cheese 

spread; 2 (6 1 ? ounce) cans chunked style tuna, drained; 2 (3 

ounce) cans mushrooms, drained; ^ cup chopped green 

onion; 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce; 2 tablespoons Rose 

Wine; •/< cup olive oil. Place bread on-cookie sheet, cut side 

up. Spread next five ingredients, in order listed, on bread. 

Spoon over mixture of sauce and Rose; drizzle with olive oil. 

Bake in 325 degreeoven 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. 

"Abraham Lincoln. " wrote a college freshman, "was born 

in a log cabin which he built with his own hands." 

QUICJCIE QUIZ 

Q. What is the natural alcoholic content of wines? 

A. Between 12 and 14 percent. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 



On f ha Circle Somtrs Point 

Package Sales U Oar OoiyBwfawM. Not a SMeliM 

1 

I 

'Something SpeciaTPageant theme Marina seeks dredge permit 

The Miss Cape May County 

Scholarship Pageant announced 

this week that the 

theme of this year's show is' 

"Something Special." The 

program will be built around 

Terry Anne Meeuwsen, the 

reigning Miss America, ..who 

will make her very first -*apoearance 

at tHe Cape .May 

County affair. Miss Meeuwsen 

will perform two songs and aid 

in the crowning of the new Miss 

Cape May County. 

Executive Director Lou Delia 

Barca also announced that the 

team of Tom Williams and* 

Jerry Vigue will again hold key 

positions in the show. Williams, 

one of the originators of the new 

sponsoring organization, has 

emceed the past two Miss Cape 

May County efforts. He hosts a 

weekly cable television 

program, is an afternoon radio 

personality and writes sports 

for a weekly newspaper. He has 

emceed many pageants 

throughout the area. Williams 

will also serve as co-producer 

Honors for weatherman 

Kuster day on Monday 

Ocean City will honor KYW- 

TV weatherman Bill Kuster 

Monday April 2/ by, among 

other things, placing a lucky 

horseshore bouquet of flowers 

around his neck when he visits 

this resort to check-its ocean 

temperature recording 

equipment. 

Kuster will begin announcing 

the temperature readings from 

Ocean City on his two nightly 

weather reports beginning that 

evening. 

The equipment has been 

installed on the City's 14th st. 

Pier and the resort is of great 

interest to- thousands of 

fishermen and bathers who 

frequent the Jersey Shore. 

Kuster will arrive in the City 

at 11:30 a.m. and will be 

greeted by the Mayor and 

Commissioners. He will be at 

the Pier from approximately 

noon to i p.m. Following the 

inspection, a luncheon in his 

honor will be held at the Port-O- 

Call, 15th st. and the boardwalk.f 

Kuster has been a long time 

booster of Ocean City and last 

year was a guest of honor at 

"Night In Venice", the resort's 

popular" boat parade: 

The presentation of the 

Torch caused 

fatal blast 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

Monday 

' thru Friday 

An explosion that occurred 

when an acetylene torch was 

used on what was evidently 

thought to be a harmless shell, 

resulted in the death of three 

men from the Coast Guard 

Center in Cape May. A fourth 

man, injured in the blast, is 

reported to be in satisfactory 

condition at the Philadelphia 

Naval Base. 

In a statement released to the 

press, the Coast Guard said the 

torch was evidently used to try 

to remove the casings from two 

eight-inch projectiles that were 

found in the ocean last year by 

a local fishery. 

The shells were old, rusty and 

had no visible fuses, the Coast. 

Guard said, and although they 

appeared to be harmless, were 

placed in a remote area of the 

training center to which there is 

restricted access. 

fay John •*•• 

Initial investigation shows 

that one of the men removed 

the shells from this area 

without proper authorization. 

Dennis Moore, son of an Ocean 

City Commissioner, was not 

$ involved in this removal, the 

beginning-investigation shows. 

The removal took place on 

the eveni evening of March 14, 

and on March 15 and 16 attempts 

were made to sell the 

shells, but the presence of the 

shell casings dissuaded any 

purchasers, the Coast Guard 

said. 

On Saturday morning, the 

17th of March, the attempt, was 

made to remove the casings, so 

that the saleable lead inside 

could be procured. The tragic 

explosion . followed, the Coast 

Serve well chilled. 

Guard investigating board said. 

They said their ILV. sligation 

is continuing, and findings will 

be subject to review, both here 

and at headquarters in 

Washington, DC. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AVI. 

Dial 3M-4401 

Toes.. 7:30 to 

Open Fri.ft Sat 

Night 8-11 

Sat Aft. MM 

ENJOY YOUR 

JOIN A GLASS 

til Skating Sessions 

Properly SuparvlMd 

Bill Kuster 

horseshoe bouquet will have a 

double significance, explained 

Mark Soifer, City Public 

Relations Director. 

"The horseshoe signifies 

good luck, and of course we all 

hope that Bill will be able to 

forecast good weather for us 

during the upcoming season. 

The flowers represent the 

"Flower and Art Show", a new 

major event which will be held 

of the show with Dick Myers. 

Vigue has provided musical 

accompaniment for the last 

three- Cape May, County 

Pageants. He is a veteran of 

- numerous. pageants, including 

•Miss' New Jersey, and has 

appeared on the Steel Pier with 

his orchestra. Vigue does 

arrangements for all the top 

stars, from Frank Sinatra -to 

Count Basic 

Judge Chairman Ken Strong 

also announced tHe names-of 

the first two judges..They are 

Harris Berman, of Cherry Hill, •' 

a member of the board of 

directors of the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant and an 

assistant Camden County 

prosecutor, and Mrs. Bette 

Zauber, director of chaperones 

and hostesses for the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant. 

Girls wishing to enter the 

Pageant should contact the 

physical education department 

of the county high schools or 

write Box.262 in Ocean Citv. 

on Saturday, June 8th, toQUILTING 

TALK 

welcome the summer." 

The Flower and Art Show will Members of the American 

consist of an amateur exhibit on Home Department of the 

the Music Pier. Professional Colony Club heard an in- 

displays will aiso be featured teresting and educational talk 

along with a Beachcombers on Quilting at the meeting 

corner showing unusual shells Tuesday evening in the home of 

and drfitwood found on theMrs. 

Ronald Davis in Corbin 

City's shores. Paintings of City. This talk will be followed 

Ocean scenes will complement with a quilting workshop April 

the flowers. 

24 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of 

In addition, area residents 

Mrs. Howard Whittaker Jr., 306 

and businesses will be en- 

E. Inlet rd. 

couraged to decorate homes, 

stores, cars, porches, etc. with 

flowers to transform the City CLASSIFIED ADS 

into a flower community for the BRING RESULTS 

weekend. 

2nd Annual Stage Band Festival 

will be held 

Saturday, March 31? 8:00 P.M. 

at the 

Ocean City Music Pier 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace 

Tickets. Adults '1.00 Students: 60- 

6ft< AvlHablo at the Door 

CONEY'S 

INC. 

34th St. On Roosevelt Blvd. . Marmora 

LIQUOR STORE ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Strike the Chord and Be the 

Life off the Parly! 

- If you play the piano...or think you can...bring your 

friends to Coney's where you can pound the ivories 

to your heart's delight. It's always more fun when 

you come to Coney's. 

TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH 

AjsoTake-Oiit Beer Sales Sunday andLLate Eveniucs 

PLATTERS 

Seafood 

Steaks 

Hot or Cold 

Sandwiches 

DAILY 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

OPEN MON. THRU 

THUR.. * A.M. • U 

MIONIOHT; FBI. « 

SAT, t A.M. .» A.M.; 

SUN., 11 NOON - II 

MIONIOHT. 

UND HER 

TAKES HIS FAMILYI 

O BRUNCH 

Suggest our Sunday Brunch 

and get yourself loved by 

everyone. It's a welcome break 

for Mother ... a delightful 

treat for the kids. Absolutely 

the finest brunch served anywhere 

on the Jersey Coast. 

ONLY MM per person 

(Children 10 and under $1.75 

when accompanied by parent*) 

Served every Sunday from 8:30 a.m. 

'Ul 1:30 p.m. 

Breakfait and lunch served 

daily Monday thru Saturday. 

Dinner Saturday Nile 

— FREE PARKING— 

. Honey Dipped 

• Pork Creole 

For RtWvatlofis Ph. 

Chicken 

Comments on the application 

for a. permit applied for by All 

Seasons Marina should be sent 

to the District Engineer of the 

Department of the Army before 

April 13, according to a letter 

from Colonel Carrol D. Strider 

of •.'.-.the. Corps 'jot 

The .Marina has applied for a 

permit to dredge two* areas in 

Peck Bay, approximately 500 

feet downstream from the fixed 

bridge along Roosevelt blvd. in 

Marmora. . 

The decision as to whether a 

permit will be issued will, be 

based'on the.public interest.' 

These factors includes con- 

ILTO 

servafion,, flood damage control, 

and in general the needs 

. and welfare of the people. : 

Any comments concerning 

the proposed work which relate 

to water quality consideration 

should be sent to the New 

Jersey Department of Environmental 

Protection, P.O. 

Box 1390, Trenton, NJ. 08625, 

with a copy to the above office. ' 

The planned dredging calls' 

for removal of approximately 

17,000 cubic yards of silt aitf 

sand to a depth of three feet 

below mean low water. The 

dredged .material would be 

deposited on an adjacent 

upland. . :, 

TLTO (OrriNO CINTIB 

NORTHNIL3 — M4-J147 

r«JS MBKINO AT DOOM 

• Features Weeknltes and Saturday: 6,8 and 10 

Sunday 12.2,4,6,8 and 10 

SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE, SATURDAY ONLY! 

"Tarzan and the Jungle Boy" 

Features 12,2 and 4 p.m.—ALL SEATS 75c 

MOORLYNONE 


PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY I 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS. 7:15*9:15 

MATINEE. 2 P.M.. SATURDAY 

STEVE McOUEEN/MJ HUcGRAW INTHE GCTAWAr A FIRST ARTISTS PRESENTATION 

CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON • «. LETTICR1 AND SMXT STRUTHEIO AS FRAN - 

FUMED IN T0DOAO35 TECHNICOLOR'* d 

A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE ' 

COMINGSOON 

"UP THE SAND BOX' 9 » 

STARRING BARBRA STREISAND 

MOORLYN TWO 


PHONE 399-9675 .CLOSED SUNDAY!! 

NOW THRU TUESDAY. APRIL 3 

EVENINGS—7:004 9:00 

MATINEE 2 P.M.. SATURDAY, MARCH 31 

ALL NEW! 

rhe iovful songful wonderful story of the life and music of Johann Strati') 

THE 

GREAT, 

WALTZ 

MGM cresenfs An ANDREW L STONE Produrtai ' 

-THE GREAT WALTT 

SUrnngHORSISUCHOl/; 

MARVCOSTA. NCEl PATRCK 

YVONNE MITCHELL • 

Guest Sia/ ROSSANO BRAZZI PANAVISCN«M£TROCOtOR 

STARTING WEDNESDAY. APRIL4 

EVENINGS—7:00* 9:00 

MATINEE. 2 P.M.. SATURDAY. APRIL 7 

THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE. 

Slims and stunds like never beftrtl 

A SHAW BROS. PRODUCTION 

Deluxe COLOR* From HHMMT 

Oh Dorm Council 

> • > / • Mother 

Patricia A. Hunter 

Marilou Chelf 

Miss Patricia A. Hunter and 

Miss Marilou Chelf, both of 

Ocean City, have been elected 

to serve on the Women's 

Dormitory Council at Branotyrine 

College, Wilmington, 

Del. » 

Miss Hunter is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. 

Hunter, of 140 Pinnacle rd. She 

is a graduate of Ocean City 

High/School and is pursuing the 

merchandising curriculum at 

the college. 

Miss Chelf is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chelf, of 

58 Arkansas av. Also a 


School, she is pursuing the 

general studies curriculum at 

the college. 

named by Aides 

The Annual Bosses's Night 

dinner given by the Cape May 

County Legal Secretaries 

Association was held recently 

at the Duval Motor Inn in 

Wildwood. There were 85 in 

attendance at the Caribbean 

Gala. 

Edward Doughty of Perakie 

and Callian was winner of the 

Limbo contest. The Cha Cha 

contest was won by Cape May 

County Sheriff Beech N. Fox. 

Andrea Balliette.of Cafiero and 

Balliette, and Robert Garrett. 

of Loveland, Hughes and 

Garrett, were the winners of 

the Relay. 

The program included the 

presentation of the Boss of the 

Year Award. LeRoy H. May, an 

associate of West Jersey Abstract 

Company, was chosen 

"Boss of the Year" on the basis 

of merit, service to community, 

attitude toward employees and 

the general public. Linda 

Baber, president of the Cape 

May County Legal Secretaries 

Association, presented Mr. 

May with a trophy. 

Grace V. Adams, of the firm 

of Perskie and Callinan, was 

selected as Legal Secretary of 

the Year. She merited the title 

. through her efficiency in 

performing secretarial duties 

orirfhe job and also her attitude, 

helpfulness and service both on 

and off the job. The presentation 

of a gift and a bouquet of 

roses was made to her by Mary 

Weiszer, chairman. 

Tha 

Spinning 

WhMl 

FLOWER, GIFT and 

OOURMET SHOP 

Wadding « Funeral 

Dvtlgns 

lit Asbury Av«. 

PhOM Wt-1157 

of the Year in New Jersey is well-known around Ocean City 

By Dorothy K. Smith 

New Jersey State Mother of 

the Year. An honor for Mrs.. 

Mary Howe, and ah honor for 

all of the places in which she 

has lived and raised her family 

and helped. Jier husband/ 

Wiltons Howe, in the various 

phases of -business life they 

pursued-together.'.. • " 

'T Mr and Mrs. Howe settled in 

the Merion Park area of Ocean 

City when they came here 15 

years ago, to become the 

owners and managers ;bf the- 

Seaspray Motel at 34th" st: and 

Bay av. . 

Three of their nine children 

are graduates of Ocean City 

High School, and all nine are 

graduates of Bob Jones 

University in Greenville, N.C. 

: All of the six sons and three 

daughters. are married, and 

there are 15 grandchildren, (so 

far, Mrs. Howe adds). 

Mrs. Howe was nominated 

for this honor by the Linwood 

Community Church, a non- 

denominational order to which 

the entire family belongs. The 

Howes have been active in the 

Linwood Church since settling 

here. 

Seconding the nomination 

was Ocean City Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, who concluded 

his seconding letter with 

the reminder that "in 1879, a 

group of devout, visionary 

founders established Ocean 

City as a family community 

based on religious precepts. We' 

could ask for no finer example 

of our founders' vision than 

Mrs. Mary Howe." 

The president of the 

University, Bob Jones, ID., in a 

letter to Mr. Howe 

wholeheartedly approving the 

Defensive Driving 

Classes at Center 

Registrations are still being 

accepted for the Defensive 

Driving Class to be held at the 

Youth Center April 23 and 26. 

The class usually is given in 

four sessions however this has 

been consolidated into two allday 

classes from 10 a.m. to 3 

p.m. each day. 

Even though sponsored by 

the AARP it is not limited to, 

AARP members only but is 

open to the public. Those 

planning to attend are 

reminded to bring their driver's 

license with them the first 

session which will open at 9:30 

a

ty Sentinei-L,edger 



Where there's a • • 

The reduction of municipal govern- 

ment subsidies. to All Cf*a* 

201 Asbury Av«. 

b 33*2654 


6:30 p.m. - S.E. District 

Laity, banquet 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

Boy Scouts 

v 

SATURDAY - 

10 a.m. - Confirmation Class, 

final session 

SATURDAY- 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 


7 p.m. - Mass 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

SUNDAY (Third Sunday in 

Lent) - 


10 a.m. - Morning Prayer, 


SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15, 11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

Wished 1950 

Shooting, Sport 

Glasses for Men 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Oldest Established OpUctan 

2401 Bay Av*. 

Otol 

WEDNESDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist 

8 p.m. - Kupples Klub 

MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. - Religious in- 

structions for first to eighth 

graders 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for ninth to 12th graders 

8:30 p.m. - Knights of 

- flow does 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to firsthand ex- 


program: 

Face 

Retirement 

with Prayerful 

Action 

WSLT 1520 k.c. 9 a.-m, 

WMJD 1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m. 

TRUTH 

H€AIS 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

readier for Tuesday 

NU LEWIS 

"PRAYER" 

8 P.M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 


OMAN CITY. N. J. 


W& 

In a^gay it is too bad Tennysan %ave the world his classic verse about a 

young man's fancy. The dreams of Spring are not only for young men . . . and 

they're not only thoughts of love. • ' - 

In many' ways Spring awaken.', new hopes in every heart. The surge of lije 

is renewed. Old frustrations are forgotten. The targets of liappiness seem nearer. 

This is particularly true tJurini; Lent. 

It's a good time u> think And from our thinking in plan how best to pursue 

the goals we really cherish. I'.- ^ 

Spring, and Lent. i.s a good time to

f'v 

PAGE 4'— SECTION TWO 

Churches 

•cntinued from page 

Rev. Kurt W. Frank. 

Pastor 


10 a.m. - Cottage prayer 

meeting at the home of Sharon 

Webb, 1265 Washington av., 

Cardiff Manor Trailer Court 

. 7 P- m - •' Junior Choir 

rehearsal • 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal * •» • 

TOMORROW (Friday)- •'•'• 

. 9:30 a.m. - Cottage prayer 

meeting at the home of Wanda 

Walker, -24 Chapman blvd,' 

Somers. Point. 

7- p.m. - Music-Committee 

visit to Linwood Convalescent • 

Center'for Hymn Sing. 

Pastor and deacons visit the 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission. 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Church School . 

. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6 p.m. - BYF 


TUESDAY- 

1:30 p.m. - Cottage prayer 

meeting at the horr>*> of Cathy 

uoason, 2 

Northfield 

8 p.m. - Semper Fidelis Class 

WEDNESDAY 

1 p.m. - Cottage prayer 

meeting at the.home of Monya 

Leinhps, 505 Marie av., LJnwood. 

• . 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting. 

OIK LADY OF SORROW R.C. 

V\ aba ill and Poplar aves. 

!ita Woolco Shoppl ping Center) I 

J 


BOTTO'S 

m 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE 

Sweet or Hot 

r 

l\U Hey Mom! 

I ji/ Stock tip on all 

/aA^\ Easter fun candy 

C'-TWa at Shop-Rite! 

If^^L *"%!_ 10-e«. 

A^^j Choc. VTA" AI 

91 

XA^Bunny »®» *f< 

Calmer mh 3 n 

King Cup c ; n 

mw*3 » ;• '1 

COCO. Egg WiS lit 59* 

Choc. Eggs ML.D &79* 

k Jelly Egg «»r «: 37% 

iw 

j 

i '•'' 

Shop-Rite carries a 

large variety of 

Kosher for Passover , 

foods for the Holidays^ 

• Deli. Dept. Savings! 

WHOLE OR CUT UP 

| T UTURKEY I PAN ROAST 

I WHITE & 

$ ^^59 WHIT -^ EAT ' 

I DARK MEAT 

\^ 2-lb. size 

CannedSwiftHam i*-*4 79 Cookies 

Franks 

Franks 

1 Bologna 

^Franks 

Pork Roll 

Bologna 

SHOPHlIf 

ALL BEEF 01 

ALL MEAT 

ARMOUR 

ALLBEEf 

OR ALL MEAT . 

SHOP HITE 

ALL BEEF 

OR ALL MEAT 

OSCAR MAYER 

ALL BEEF OR 

All MEAT 

SHOPRITE 

SLICES 

OSCAR MAVER 

ALL BEEF OR 

ALL MEAT 

'Lenten Seafood Savings! 

Red Snapper FILLET 

Blue Claw Crabs z 

Seafood is^nmi 

... Housewares Dept.! 

'PARA 

NUGGETS or 

[CRYSTALS 

Shoe Boxes 

Storage Chest 

Garment Ba 

PLASTIC 

Hangers 

————- Bakery Dept.! 

OISNEV it 

lib 

P'9 

JUMHO Mini 

QUILTED 

3D SUIT, 

._-...J. ISKIRf 

YOUR CHOICE 89 

SHOP RITE 3"S SLICES SANDWICH 

WHITE BREAD 

SAVE 

7c 389 

Jelly Donuts 

'Hot Cross Buns 

mw? 39 

59 

MFG 3ABO 


an 8-oi. jar of 

MAXIM 

WITH THIS FREEZE DRIED 

COUPON COFFEE 

Limit: On* coupon p«r family. 

Coupon •ipi'oMjrch SI. 1»>3 

Coupon food al any SnopHII* Supermarket. MFC 

I SAVE 50* j{ 

SHOP-RITES BONELESS 

HE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FOff STUFf JNC OR f OR STEW 

BREAST 

of LAMB 

29 0 Ib 

^POTTING OR BRAISING 

K or SHANK 

of LAMB 

Ib.79 

LAMB CHOPS 

BLADE CUT or ROUND BONE 

Shoulder *U9 ft. 

Rib-Cut Short... *1J9 b. 

Loin ..'1.79 ft 

Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 

prvgiDt 

I 

[FOR BROILING CUT SHORT • CENTER CUT 

FIRST CUT 

STEAK. ROAST OR FOR STEW 

BONELESS 

CHUCK 

WHOLE OR SPLIT WITH RIBS 

CHICKEN BREASTS 

Baking Potatoes u° Ho s g - Carrots 

Spinach p 

Delicious Apples 

CChicory 

y or Escaroie oe .S b19 Mclntosh AApples 

RRadishes 

or Scailions FRESH 2.19° Cherry Jam 

SHOPRITE 

SJVB 10C Choc. Sandwich Cr««m. 

Duplex. Vanilla, Orang«, ' 2-th 

Pineapple, ChocaJal* Fudf • to*. 

99 C Chunk Tuna M^H.^M 

BREAST of 

CHICKEN LIGHT 

;.;-99 e Pineapple Juice s «?r 4 

- 99 C Grape Drink 

«'1°* Ajax . .HHHI 

X 1 57 C Spaghetti Sauce 

x69 c Chunk Tuna 

Mop & Glo 

Ammonia 

Fabric Softener 

Detergent 

Lestoil 

Wisk Detergent 

,b89 c Tuna Helpers'" 

I ,»89° Trash Can Liners 

W $ l 69 Bath Oil Beads 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

SHOP Rirc 

MEAT MUSHROOM 

MARINARA 

VAN CAMP 

LICHT 

SHOPRITE 

CLIAR.CLQUOV 

10-Pack Pizza 

Perx 

Pound Cake 

OR LEMON 

SHOPRITE 

SHOPRIT 

LEM S r AVE - 2 - 0c 

ION OR PINK 

LIME 

LIQUID 

SWEETHEAf 

COFFEE 

LIGHTENER 

WHV 

PAY 

MORE' 

AND HAMBURGER 

ALL VARS 

BETTY CROCKER 

MFG 

SHOP 

RITE 

SOFTIQUE 

SAB* 

LEE 

ROMAN 

! WITH THIS 

COUPON 

3AB0 H n ^ 


a 1-lb. can of 

YUBAN 

COFFEE 

Unut: On* coupon p«r famuw. 

Coupon ••pint Mtrcn Ji. 1»7J ... j 

Coupon looO al any Inop Mila SuparnurkO MFC j 

I SAVE 30' 

"Price* effective thru Sat., March 31.1973. 

• nMi v tutu ion 1 _~-._•- 

'" 

. 

*.» 

^ V M a a a KUJIDUDE FARMS !•• "^ ^ 

ONLY AVAILABLE IN STORES THAT M)RM«LLV CAWHY ROAOSIDC FARMS JAMS 

Why Pay More For Groceries! 

6,-, 

/I Q 

••a- 99 C 

rl9 c 

e 39 C 

&• 59 

49 

. Frozen Food Savings! 

Modess 

Preen Wood Wax 

Laddie Boy 

CHUNKS 

HORSCMEAT 

I3O5CO . WHY PAY MORE' 

Fab Detergent " MORE> 

NIAGARA 

TERGENT 

PENN DUTCH 

FINE. MEDIUM 

OR BROAD 

YARD I 

EAF 

y 

Spray Starch 

Ajax Liquid 

Noodles 

Glad Bags 

Mott's Drink 

Tea Bags 

Heinz Gherkins 

Lipton Soup 

Dressing " ISfH APPLE 

CRANBERRY 

*-OZ 

CHICKEN 

NOODLE 

^ 

Cake Mixes 

Martinson 

Orange Plus 

6its $ 1 Corn on the Cob 

•ur 69 C Perch Fillets 



a 1-pt. 12-oz.btl.of 

MR. CLEAN 

limit On* coupon par family 

Coupon •ipuat Mjrcti 31. 1973 

Coupon good al in* Shop-Hit* SuparmtiMt 

HI SAVE. 3' 

UKJ|2 

1ABO | MFG 

Toward the purchase of § 

a 6-oi. box of 

CHEDDAR 

I WITH THIS TATERS 

COUPON OR BUGLES 

Limn O« coupon HI lamUy. 

Coupon (IIMCM March )1. tt>] j- 

Coupon go«4 «t an> tli*p«ll« tuparnufkal MFQ^ 

1A83 ^ 

fWITH THIS 

COUPON 

EHLER 

KOSHER.OR 

SHOP RITE 

SWEET 

GHERKINS 

£ 32 

Â 

CHUCK 

TOP ROUND CUT FOR LOHOOH MOIL OH 

TOP ROUND 

STEAK 

TOP SIRIOM CUT FOR LONDON MOIL OR 

TOP SIRLOIN 

STEAK 

USOA 

CHOICE 


$ Ib 

1 

$139 TOP ROUND $199 

bl STEAK -I 

mAlt Pork Cut from Yountf Corn-Fed Porktrw 

CENTER CUT - THICK OR THIN 

, PORK CHOPS or 

PORK LOIN ROAST 

9-11 

CHOPS 

Hams 

Cur FROM LOIN PORTION 

QUARTER 

PORK LOIN 

$ 

Ib. 

SMOKED SMANKUSS 

(WATER AOOC 

Center Slices ^ 

Pork Loin 

——.— In Our Dairy Case! 

COOPER AMERICAN SINGLES 

Cheese Spread .-.as: 59* 

Orange Juice Js&Lisr 69 C 

Margarine 1MST699 C 

Cheese Spread 

Margarine 

M 

Lucky Whip 

KRAW 

Velveeta 

KRAFT 

Orange Juice 

ABBOTT'S 

w . NICE -N- LI1 

TOQUTT to' cant 

•sswr 

WHIPPED 

TOPPING 

ABBOTTS NICE N' 

LITE 

..Qoc MACARONI 

la 99 C 

79 e 

99 C 

.v* 59 C Cottage Cheese L £> 4 ,99 

~~^~—Âppetizer Dept.! —^ 

C 

4S-O1 

can 

QQ 

^ ^ C A I *i-v 

49c SALAD 

89 

::: 49 C 

4...4QC 

i Cookies 

NABISCO SNACK 

CRACKERS 

—Wheat King 

—Triangle Thl 

—Twigo - _ 

—American Harvest 

SUNSHINE 

SUGAR WAFER* 

PEANUT iuTTiR WAFERS 

LEMON SUGAR WAFERS 


43V 

ying thi 

0AB8S " FC 

Toward the purchase of S 

HO-oz. box of = 

CHEERIOS 

•312-03490-415 

Limit One coupon for family. 

Coupon iwrnaink ji. »»>j 

Coupon (aoa at a>y tkop-au« luawmn MFC 

[SAVE 10«jj 

iMot resppnsibl* for typographical errors. 

WESTRICH 

Bologna 

FRESH 

Amer. Cheese Hs-r 

Chopped Ham ARMOU« 

Health & Beauty Aids! 

HAIR SPRAY tU«l I or SHAMPOO ( 7 HI , 

PROTEIN 21 ¥0UR 

OfOOORANT SPRAY CHOICE I 

MENNEN "E" - 

Buffer in 

Tooth polish oi 

Ni Calm >M : £ 

Shave Cream 

Ice Cream 

Ice Cream 

1 Ice Cream iieptJ 

cm « 


Toward the purchase ot 

a 15-ox. btl. of 

^ ^ AJAX WINDOW 

9UIITM TUIC CLcANCn & 

^COUPON DEFOGGER 

MmNwckll.ifJM 

•ySMp-PX " 

SAVI1 

Wte reserve the right to limit < 

25 C 

A4.I. 1TCMM 

CLOUD 4UNOAY1 

I 


Award winners posted in school science fair 

MARMORA - Trophies and 

cash were awarded to the three 

best, and 14honorable mentions 

at the Science Fair held last 

week at Upper Township. 

Elementary School. Under the 

direction of Science teqcher. 

Gary Hoxworth, the Fair was a 

huge success with theboys and. 

girls from grades five through 

eight'displaying more, than 40 

experiments or. projects: 

Phil Sht'r'idan. president of 

the Parent; Tea c'he.r 

Association, who donated the 

trophies, presented the winners 

at the PTA meeting. First place 

went to Jim Chapman'and Bob 

Scherer for their hurricane 

machine: ' second place to. 

Michelle Hodgdon, Linda 

Madajewski and Lisa Gerfin for 

their project on consumer 

education: and third place went 

to Cindy Lord and Sandy Harris 

for their test on the effects of 

nicotine and caffein on plants. 

Judges for the Science Fair 

were Scott Johnson and Stan 

Totten-. teachers a* Ocean City 

High School and residents of 

Upper Township. 

More than 200 parents attended 

the affair. 

The purpose of the Science 

Fair was five-told. These we.re 

to develop habits of inquiry and 

open-mindedn^ss: to .develop 

cooperation and responsibility 

through group activity; to allow 

the students to'express their 

activity: to -develop pride in. 

one's self; and to give the 

parents an idea of activities and' 

opportunities available in open 

. class,educatio'n. .• 

Honorable mentions went to' 

Leanne Eberhardt, Joy Phillips 

and. Linda . Haack for their 

volcano display; Patti-Jo 

Haines and Tina Schellenger. 

for their testing the effect of 

mercury on living organisms; 

Tinimy Sanders and Chipper 

Wall for a test on various 

brands of dog food to determine 

which brand contained the most 

protein. 

For their display on mercury 

plated pennies. Bob Eberhardt 

and Sharon Downarn received 

honorable mention; on 

psychology to determine 

whether males or females have 

TERMITES?! 

399-1200 

TELEPHONE 

• FREE INSPECTION 

FAST SERVICE 

We have been helping families 

protect their homes for over SO 

years. May we help you? 

Peat 

Call the Gentle Men in blue 

FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! 

different preferences in 

television shows,.' Regina 

Radecki and Kari Yamanaki; 

for the display on modem and 

old canal locks, Eddy Kooker" 

and Eric Strattpn. 

Valerie Sommerville and Sue 

.Brodesser had a hamstermaze; 

Linda Cassedy',. an ex- 

periment • with clouds anti 

winds; Bruce. Bruenig, Jay 

Newman and Jeff Lutz, a' 

.telegraph; Signe Sheridan, a 

barometer: Jim Cline and Jim 

Downam, hydrogen balloons; 

Kenny B reck ley. seashells. 

\ The effect of alcohol on mice 

was done by Stacy Ferguson; 

and Mrs..Harris' kindergarten 

did an experiment ' on .how 

plants need sunlight. 

All those were also honorable 

mentions. A special mention 

was made by Sheridan for the 

most dedicated youngsters, 

those ejAbiting the most interest 

intneir Science projects. 

These were Stacy Ferguson, 

John Craft. Charles UeVau), 

Linda Haack, Leanne 

Eberhardt and Kate Jacobs. 

,..- Many other interesting 

displays, studies and experiments 

were set up -for' 

parents to see. These included, 

one which said "when bones 

heal is electricity the. key?" 

Another was testing the soil for. 

air,.intoxication of fish, testing 

food for starch, .developing 

hydrogen and Oxygen wi^h an 

electrolysis kit, - amounts . of 

phosphates in " leading 

detergents. Displays were done 

with' shakes, sound prints, 

weather indicator,, solar 

system, smoke density compostor, 

development of- chicks, 

time zones, crystal radio and 

many others.- :_ : 

A check for $25. was given to 

Hoxworth by the Parent- 

Teacher Association rather . 

than the usual attendance 

awards, in appreciation for 

what he is doing for the children 

at Upper Township School. . 

Antique clocks, music boxes 

to be exhibited by Society 

Telephone 

operators never 

lose their cool. 

Telephone operators are people like 

everyone else Subject to good and 

bad days, human "frailties,- everyday 

aches and pains • . • 

. And Ijecause they are, some occasionally 

lose their cool While that's the 

exception and not the ruJe, when it 

happens, no one likes it 

Most are- dedicated and committed 

to helping each and every customer 

When they complete a call, telephone 

operators want to feel assured that 

True False 

they've done everything possible to 

satisfy you Whether it's a routine connection 

or an emergency call 

Since the telephone operator is 

probably your primary contact with the' 

phone company, his or her standards 

automatically reflect ours That's a 

pretty big responsibility And our operators 

know it They also know that 

people expect more from the telephone 

company So being good isn't 

good enough 

New Jersey Bell 

Being good isn't good enough. 

Makes'Dean s List 

Mrs. Charlene Oldfield 

Butler, of Cardiff,. has been 

named to the Dean's List at 

Atlantic Community College for 

the fall and winter semester. 

Mrs. Butler is a 1972 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

is a freshman in the executive 

secretarial course. She is' the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Oldfield, of 1640 Central 

av. 

Ambulance service 

in Upper Township 

Chief Gray is named 

to National Council 

SOMERS POINT — Police 

Chief Charles B. Gray has been 

appointed to the National 

Executive Law Enforcement 

Advisory Council for a one-year 

term beginning this month. 

Selections are made from 

more than 30,000 law enforcement 

. administrations 

throughout the nation. The 

appointments are made on the 

basis of service to the community 

in furthering the cause 

of better jaw enforcement and 

equality under the law. 

The National Council is 

headquartered in Montrose, 

Calif. It works to' better community 

relations with law 

enforcement agencies 

nationally through research 

_ and preparation of written and 

broadcast material. Members 

act as advisors to the Council in 

gathering and preparing law 

enforcement data to insure 

factual and up-to-date information 

is being 

disseminated. 

UlimiJUUIMIIHIIII 

CEDAR 

FENCING 

• Stockade 

• Basketweave 

• Post & Rail 

• Old Fashioned 

Split Rail 

• Spaced Pfcket 

• Shadow Box 

PLENTY OF STOCK 

ON HAND 

All Posts 

Treated 

I FREE DELIVERY 

We Install 

Fire Rd. South of 

Tillon Rd. 

Bargaintown 

1-6210 927-3647 


SOMERS POINT — Thehas 

listed an English Bracket 

Atlantic County Historical Clock that stands on a pedestal 

Society will present, for. the and dates back to 1790. There MARMORA — The Marmora 

first time, an exhibition of also will be a collection of area is now covered ,with Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor of St. Joseph's, Somers Point, receives an award 

antique clocks, watches and American and European ambulance service with the for "distinguished service" from Bishop George H. Guilfoyle at the first annual 

music boxes Sunday, April 8, clocks. Others exhibiting will vehicle being housed here in the CYO - Service Awards Banquet held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in 

from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Library- be Mrs. W. Mahlon Geiger, town. Teams of qualified Williamstown. Msgr. Thomas Cannon, diocesan youth director, center, an- 

Museum, 907 Shore rd. Mrs. Herbert E. Brooks, Jr., persons will be available every 

An invitation is' extended the Herbert W. Cantley and Mr. time the ambulance has to nounced the names of the award winners. 

public not only to visit but to and Mrs. Harold Appleyard. leave the garage. 

participate by placing on 

Any and all emergency calls 

exhibit any old clocks, watches Mrs. Addison Edwards is will be answered, along with 

or music boxes they have. chairman of hostesses and requests for transportation and Linwood kindergarten BEVERLEY 

Information may be obtained announces that the home baked two First Aiders will be in the 

by contacting Mrs. Harold goods sale table will be in the ambulance for every call. 

HEIGHTS 

Appleyard, director of exhibits, front of the library on the main The ambulance is stationed in 

or call the Society at 927-5218. A floor. The Museum Shop also 

registration date set 

Marmora following the request 

SIGN CO. 

suitable space will be reserved will be open for the sale of of the Marmora'Volunteer Fire LINWOOD — Kindergarten April 10 - Last name begins 

for the articles and there are no articles donated. Funds Company, and is done courtesy registration for the J973-74 with M, 9a.m.; N, 10a.m.; O, 11 

fees. 

realized are for maintenance of the Upper Township Rescue school year will betaken April 4 a.m. 

and operational costs 

SERVMG SOUTH JERSEY 

Some of the collectors 

Squad. 

through 11 at the Belhaven April 11 - Last name begins 

planning to exhibit are: Volunteers will be on hand to Those persons who have Avenue School. The times and withP,9a.m.; Q, 10a.m.; R, 11 • Billboard' 

Emerson Johnson who will conduct tours. The building is volunteered to "man" the dates are staggered in order to a.m. 

display an Eli Terry grand- open to the public every ambulance for the Marmora prevent a long wait. They are April 12 - Last name begins • Commercial 6 

father clock circa 1810 con- Tuesday through Saturday, area are Charles Webb, Jr.; set up according to the first with S, 9 a.m.; T, 10 a.m.; U, 11 

taining wooden works. He also year around. 

James tyimberg, Dave Joseph, letter of the child's last name. 

Magnetic Signs 

a.m.. 

Stan Totten, Sam Johnson, School superintendent. April 13 - Last name begins 

Sandy Eberhardt, Bob • Francis E. Johnson reminds all with V, 9 a.m.; W and X, 10 

Eberhardt, Kay Steelman, Carl planning to register children to a.m.; Y and Z, 11 a.m. Phone 927-9663 

Madden, Bob Burlingame, Earl bring the child's birth cer- 

Hart man, Rich Lee and Shirley tificate and a record of im- 

Schenck. 

munization for polio and 

The ambulance is kept at diphtheria. Children must be 

Springer's Service Station. five years of age by October 1 in Ken 

Anyone who is in need of order to enter kindergarten in 

assistance may call 628-2476 September: 

and 

and a dispatcher will send out f The schedule is: 

help immediately. 

-April 4 - Last name begins 

\vithA, 9 a.m.; R, 10a.m.; C, 1.1 Mary 

a.m. 

April 5 -- Last name begins 

OFFER YOU 

with D, 9a.m., E, 10 a.m.; F, 11 

A BETTER JANITOR SERVICE 

a.m. 

8 YEARS IN THIS AREA—Mercantile License 1398 

April 6 - Last name begins 


withG, 9 a.m., H, 10 a.m.; I, 11 

—BUSINESSES 

a.m. 

April 9 -. Last name begins 

PHONE 641-8938 

with J, 9 a.m.; K, 10 a.m.; L, 11 

a.m. 

NOIt TIIFIELD AVENUE • NORTHFIELD. N.J- 

Announcing the Return of 

a Major Car Rental Company to 

OCEAN CITY 

NATIONAL 

CAR RENTAL 

Now Available from the 

YELLOW CAB COMPANY 

5th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Phone 399-0500 

The Staff and Management of Yellow Cab will 

now give you the same Friendly, Courteous Service 

they formerly gave, but now it is with 

NATIONAL 

CAR RENTAL 

V 


Colonial coins 

to be exhibited 

SOMERS POINT ^ A lecture 

on Coind of the Colonies and 

New Jersey wilj, be given by 

Doug Keefe, Monday, April 2, 

- at 8: IS p.m. in the auditorium of 

the Atlantic County •Historical 

Society Library-Museum, 907 

Shoemaker sweeps 

Gardiner playoffs 

- Shoemaker Lumber swept, games to one. Ordille shocked 

two straight decisions from regular season champion 

•Ordille Realty .last week to Teleprompter Cable TV in their 

capture the playoff, cham- (irst ' round, series', 2-1. 

pionship of the George Gar- ShoemakeMied a league record 

Shore rd. Tickets may bediner 

Memorial Basketball with four - straight wins in - 

purchased at the door. All- League. The Lumbermen playoff games. It marked the 

, receipts • benefit the romped to an easy 100-67 win in first time in the.Gardiner 

t Geneological " Library and the first game but had to battle League that neither the first 

Victorian Museum Main- for an 80-70 victory in the nor second place team reached 

tenance Fund of the Society- second meeting. 

the championship series. 

Mr- Keefe has been an avid The new playoff kings ex- Tony Washington, who 

collector of coins qince he was ploded for 30 points in the earlier this season became the 

13 years old..For the past seven second quarter of the first first league player to score 

years he has been dealing contest to break open a close 1,000 points, finished the season 

actively in coins, maintains the game. They added 33 more with a four-year total of 1,146 

Beachcomber Shop in points in the fourth frame just points. Gene Watts of Swenk, 

Brigantine, travels extensively to, make sure. Jerry Bixler who won his second straight 

attending conventions and topped the scoring with 27 league scoring crown this 

meetings around the United points. Tony Washington added season, will enter next year 

States. 

25, Earl Tarves 21 and Leoneeding 

only 102 points to 

He is a member of the Graves 11. 

become the loop's second 1,000 

Atlantic County Coin Club, the Jeff Mansueto scored 18, Ed 

point scorer. Rounding out the 

Middle Atlantic Numismatics Bonek 17, Tom Rosica 15 and 

top five over four years are Ron 

Association and the American Ron Washington 10 for Ordille. 

Washington (839), McElhenny 

Numismatics Association. He 

(767) and Tom Williams of 

Shoemaker took a 17-14 lead 

also has taken part in the An- 

Cable TV (727). 

in the second meeting and in- 

, tique Series Lectures held at creased the margin to 36-22 by Box Scores: 

Atlantic Community College. halftime. Ordille rallied in the SHOEMAKER 

«g Ma It pts 

Mr. Keefe offers to appraise third period to slice the lead to Frank 

00 2 

any coins those in the audience 53-50 but couldn't overtake the Tarve* 

53 31 

wish to brin£-for such purpose. 

Kiphorn 

00 0 

new champions. Tony Monlhan 

CM) 8 

Refreshments will be served Washington had 24, Bixler 20 Moses 

00 6 

in the Library immediately 

Graves 

.53 II 

and Graves 11 in that win. Bixier 

43 77 

following the program to give Mansueto and Walt West T.Wastilnflton 

10-5 25 

all in attendance an opportunity 

each scored 16 for the losers, 

43 24 14 100 

to meet the speaker. Mrs. John Rosica and Steve McElhenny 

Adams, chairman; Mrs. Frank 

ORDILLE 

each added 11 with Ron 

Bateman, Mrs. John Button Washington scoring 10. 

7 ' 3 1 

and Mrs. Carl Liepe serve on 

6 86 

the refreshment committee for 

Shoemaker reached the final 

0 00 

the evening. 

series by eliminating second 

6 65 

3 4-1 

place Swenk Car Wash, two 

22 

Dr. Giordano is appointed 

to Soa Isle School Board 

SEA ISLE CITY - Mayor 

William R.. Wilsey has announced 

the appointment of Dr. 

Joseph E. Giordano, a local 

dentist, as a member of the 

school board. Dr. Giordano will 

replace state engineer John C. 

Gibson who resigned. 

Mayor Wilsey said Dr. - 

Giordano, the father of eight 

children, is well acquainted 

with the educational system~in 

the resort. "I am pleased that a 

man of Dr. Giordano's 

background and experience has 

consented to take on the duties 

of helping to guide the 

educational system in our 

city," Mayor Wilsey explained. 

, "His talents will help bring 

an .added dimension to the 

board, already composed of 

dedicated citizens," and I am 

sure the school childrery.wil) stationed at Langley Air Force 

benefit from the continued • 

Base, Va. 

efforts of this board of 

He began his dental practice 

education," the mayor said. 

in Sea Isle City in 1958. Dr. 

Dr. Giordano has been a life- Giordano and his wife reside 

long summer and year-around with their children at 145 52nd 

resident of Sea Isle City and St. 

served for nine years on the He is a member of the 

city's Beach Patrol. 

American Dental Association, 

. He is a graduate of the' the Atlantic~Cape May County 

Temple University School of Dental Society, and is an 

Dentistry, 1956, and served for associate member of the 

two years as a Captain in the Philadelphia County Dental 

United States Air Force, Society. 

4-iWrttj a/Biobfem/ 

Rotlca 

Mamueto 

Gayle 

Bonek 

West 

R.Washington 

Shoemaker 

Ordille 

SHOEMAKER 

Frank 

Tarves 

Kiphorn 

Monihan 

Mo&es 

Graves 

Bixler 

T Washington 

ORDILLE 

Rosica . 

Mansueto 

Bonek 

West 

McElhenny 

R.Washington 

Shoemaker 

Ordille 

2o 23-15 67 

14 30 23 33- 100 ' 

13 14 20 20— 67 

00 

125 

2 1 

2 1 

00 

5 3 

52 

98 

30 35 20 80 

2 1 

5 2 

00 

7 6 

11 5 

27 28 16 70 

17 1» 17 27—80 

14 « 28 20—70 

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THE OCEAN CITY SgflTINEL-LEOgER 

MOST VALUABLE RAIDER — Terry Tracey was awarded the WUbur Clark 

Memorial Trophy Monday as the most valuable player on the Ocean City High 

School basketball team this season. Here Tracey (second from right) receives 

the coveted trophy from Nick Werkman, former professional basketball player 

and now basketball coach at Stockton College. At right'is Raider Coach Jack 

Boyd, while at left is Chester J. Wimberg, chairman of the trophy committee. 

The trophy is awarded annually by the Exchange Club of Ocean City. Shore 

Studio Photo. 

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P/XQE a — SFrT|oii| TWOi 

BILLOWS 

PuMiflatd WMkiy ky Urn PuMlcattaM Ch* af 

OcMn City HJflb Scfcoor, OcMn City. N. J. 

Member of. ColumJ>ia Scholastic p " — Amwiaiifti 

HE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Local Juniors attend science symposium 

High school Students nnn- av9mnin ' . * "^ 


Cp-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN BATESON 

.and JANE McHUGH 

Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO 

Feature and Column Editor— »•• 

BOBBI CROSS v 

Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH .' 

Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL .., 

Sports Editory-PENNY RICHARDS 

1 Photographers—CLARE JACOB 

and JOHN ROHE ' 

• * • . . ' ' • • 

Contributing-staff: Bob Caskey. Paul Perkins, Joe 

Martin. Charles Dajrymple, Kathy Bryson. 

ASvisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER 

High school students pon 

dered topics ranging from 

"Precipitation and Lunar 

Phases"' to "Chemical and 

Bacterial Analyses of Northern 

-New Jersey Coastal Waters" at 

the Hth annual Junior Science 

Syinposium conducted March.9. 

- and 10 at Fort Monmouth and 

Monfljotrfh" College. . 

The two-clay program, which 

example in surgery; 

metrological applications, 

including the precise 

measurement of distances, 

times, . velocities 'and 

seis'mological motions;, ap- 

plications in Communications; 

'military applications, and' 

ecological applications in the 

detection and identification.of 

pollutant compounds. 

COE program selects girls 

'5 , 

wasco-spDn'soredby theqollege • "Potentially," he stated, 

'and th'e .'United'States Armv ."therp is vw i"""" 1 "- 1 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY. VJ. TIILRS.. MAR. 29, 1973 No. 25 

Relaxed feeling fades 

It was the first full year that the dress code was in 

effect. The football team was CAL champs. And the 

18-year-old law was directly applicable to some 

Ocean City students. But the school year of 1972-73 is 

most likely to be remembered by its sufficient lack of 

assemblies. 

In fact, so few assemblies (especially of the "en- 

tertainment variety") have been held, that students 

are beginning to feel that something is desperately 

lacking in the school. Since the weather is so un- 

pleasant this time of year — usually chilly, damp, 

and windy — and such a lax attitude is taken by 

many,, wouldn't a big assembly (of the "en- 

tertainment variety,'') perk them up and urge them to 

delve into schoolwork? There hasn't been such 

assemblies since folk-singer Jim Albertson appeared 

here several months ago. No movies have been 

shown either at assemblies this year. 

It's time for another assembly (of the "en- 

tertainment variety"). Let's see what we can do 

about getting one. 

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and the United States Army 

Elpclronics Command at Fort 

Monmouth^ was attended by 170 

students and 48 science 

teachers from 49 high schools in 

southern and central' New 

Jersey and Staten Island. 

S'tudepts participating from 

OCHS were -juniors Arlene 

Trofa. John Kulesza. and Larry 

Morgan. Accompanying them 

was science teacher Mr. 

Richard Garland. 

Friday, the sessions were 

conducted at Fort Monmouth 

where, having been greeted by 

Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foater. Jr., 

Commanding General of the 

U.S. Army Electronics Com- 

mand, participants settled 

down to a beginning session 

that 'included presentation of . 

two oroginal research papers 

by students and a talk by guest 

scientist Dr. Martin H. Bloom, 

dean of engineering and 

director of gas dynamics at 

Polytechnic Institute, of 

Brooklyn. 

Dr. Bloom's topic was "The 

Mechanics of Flow-and What It 

Means to Us." 

Students presenting papers at 

the beginning sessjon • were 

. William C. Mattison of Lenape 

Regional High School in 

Medford and Sandra Altman of 

Freehold Township High 

School. " I 

Another student paper was 

presented by David Anic'k of the 

Ranney School in New 

Shrewsbury at the afternoon 

session, which followed lun- 

cheon and a guided tour of the 

laboratories at the Fort. 

Capping the first-day 

program was a banquet at 

which Dr. John M. Worlock, a 

member of the technical staff 

at Bell Laboratories in 

Holmdel, was the speaker. His 

topic was "Lasers and the 

Quality of Life." 

"Light, according to the 

biblical story of Genesis," Dr. 

Worlock stated, "has been in 

the universe since the first day 

of creation. Life as we know it 

depends on the existence of 

light, and'has developed to its 

present state with the blessings 

of this God-given light. Some 13 

to 15 years ago, man teamed to 

control the generation of light 

and invented the laser. 

"The light from a laser," 

he explained, "differs from 

natural light principally in its 

coherence, or degree of 

organization." Among its uses 

he noted drilling, welding and 

cutting for industrial ap- 

plication; medical uses, for 

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PILEGGI 

MS WEST AVENUE 

DIAL 99f.lt7e 

NJ. Senator to hold Civil Service exam 

Senator Clifford P. Case 

today announced plans to hold a 

Civil Service examination on 

Saturday, September 29,1973 to 

assist him in selecting his 

nominees for the U.S. Air 

Force, Military, Naval and 

Merchant Marine Academies, 

for the classes entering in the 

summer of 1974. 

The examination is open to 

legal residents of New Jersey. 

AJI persons desiring to take the 

test should write to Senator 

Case, Room 315, Old Senate 

Calendar 

Friday, March 30 

Majorettes, 3:45 p.m. - 

cafeteria, tryouts for semi- 

finals 

Girls' tennis - 3:30 p.m., 

home. Bridgeton 

Saturday. March 31 

Student Council Volleyball 

Jamboree 

Stage Band competition - 

Music Pier, 8 p.m. 

Monday. April 2 

2:30 p.m. - Spanish Club, N-26 

Tuesday. April 3 

Cheerleader semi-finals, 

gym, 3:15 p.m. 

9 a.m. - Sophomore ring 

orders 

Review for college 

Office Building, Washington, 

D.C. 20510. Applicants should 

be at least 17 years of age and 

must not have reached "their 

22nd birthday by July 1 of the 

year in which they will enter 

one of the academies. 

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1 


Who's Who travels 

broadened his scope 

This week's Who's Who can 

be easily distinguished by his 

even temper, readiness to voice 

his opinion, and his love of' a 

good argument. Doug-Oeller 

' enjbys many, school activities 

— he is a member of the 

Spanish Club, Drama Club, 

Choir, and he* is the Junior 

» Class president. 

Class president is one part.of 

Doug's school life that takes 

-time, effort and patience. 

However, Doug comments, "I 

thought I had the time to give 

for the job. It does have its good 

and bad points. We really don't 

have the cooperation of the 

total junior class. We could do 

with more cooperation. People 

who are willing to give time and 

work, together make an 

' organization click." 

Doug is -described by others 

as an "outdoors" person. He is 

employed at Speed and Ski Boat 

Rentals, and he enjoys all kinds 

of water sports including 

• swimming and water-skiing. 

These, however, come second 

to his love of motorcycling, "I 

bought a used bike about four 

years ago — I like to. do 

mechanical things: Now I have 

a Bultaco-250. I like to ride but 

only off-road. It's a sort of 

physical and mental 

satisfaction — if's a sport that 

requires a lot of physical 

exertion and a lot of con- 

centration because since you. 

are not on the road, you have to 

pick your best path and watch 

out for natural obstacles." . 

Doug has recently become a 

member of the the Drama Club. 

In the play, "A Midsummer 

Night's Dream," he plays the 

• part of Peter Quince, whom 

Doug says, "Is probably an 

average English workingman 

of that time period. He's kind of 

an uncultured' (unmannered), 

and humorous character." The 

nature of the play seemed to be 

a key fafctor in Doug's decision 

to join the Drama Club — "I 

have always been interested in 

the Drama Club and I decided 

that this would be a good play to 

be in since it- is a 

Shakespearean play. I find that 

on stage that I try to act as I 

triink that person would act in 

that situation. I just try to think 

about it and try to think like 

that person." . 

Probably many people do not 

know that Doug is not a native 

of Ocean City/ "My father was 

in the Army and I was born in 

Okinawa,'Japan, and I lived 

there until I was about a year 

old. I also livejj in Virginia for a 

while, and I lived in China — 

Taiwan — until I was six or 

seven years bid. I remember 

the weather and some of my 

school friends, who were 

mostly all Americans. Moving 

around has made me realize 

that there is more than one 

place to live. It's also easier to 

adjust now because it made me 

realize that you can make 

friends wherever you go." 

Doug likes the new English in 

Ocean City High School better 

than most subjects. "I like the 

new English department with 

Doug Oeller 

all of the different courses. I 

plan to go to college and 

probably major in English." 

Doug can find a few things that 

he does not like too well in 

regards to school — "I think 

that it is too rigid and 

regimental — there's not too 

much personal freedom. I think 

• there will have to be a lot of 

changes made if the student 

body gets any bigger or the' 

conditions get any worse. A lot 

of the kids, also, are too busy 

trying to impress each other 

and not acting the way they feel 

and doing the things they like to 

do. But one thing that OCHS 

students do do is that when they 

go out for activities, they go out 

all the way and they back it 100 

percent! 

"I admire slow-tempers and 

openness in a person. I don't 

like .people who put on acts or 

people who go but for things 

just to say they went out for 

them. I think that I'm fairly 

honest — and I like to be open- 

minded about things going on 

outside." 


Swim team splashes, but none get wet 


by Gary Benzon 

Swimming team? Whut 

swimming, team? That's ail I 

expect-to hear, about a tea*-,! ef 

hard working guys — rarely 

•receiving-'publio notiTc for their 

valiant efforts. As a captain of 

this year's teani; I think justice 

should be ds>he, not for myself, 

but for the job the whole team 

did in representing Ocean City 

High School in the nadatorium 

I guess it's really not sur- 

prising that we don't charter 

two or three buses for students 

to go see away swim meets. 

•Spectators for this sport are a 

tolerant few that brave tem- 

porary deafness, intense heat, 

and torrents of water to watch 

us perform. The one or two 

times that the results of our 

meets were printed in the 

"local" newspaper, they were 

buried under an ocean of 

eloquent, second by second 

' rundown, of a basketball game. 

We began this' year with a 

relatively .small . amount of 

•talent and, a. large amount of 

jnexperifneed swimmers. We 

- proceeded from there... and 

through many hours of work 

came up with, a team that gave 

no .opponent an easy meet. In 

the process we were literally 

plagued with illnesses. A few 

swimmers missed as,many as 

seven meets, and. the Iftifs of 

•even .one man has made the 

differentebetween winning and 

losing. I don't think that green 

pool water and 50 degree 

temperatures in the locker 

room helped things either. 

Trying to correct such matters 

proved as futile as talking to the 

pool itself. Of course, we can't 

always point the finger to the 

underpaid maintenance staff if 

they are not able or qualified to 

care for the pool. But if this is 

.•»Jhe case, the pool should be 

^Tilled'in and made into a tiled 

"pingrpong room rather .than 

risk the health.of all who Use it. 

,A swimming team, though, is 

no better, than jts coach, an3 to 

our-coach we owe our success: 

. Bob Young, now in'his third 

year of. coaching, has no easy 

job building-a -team of any 

caliber,, now that . the 

." elementary sichool swimming 

. program has been phased out 

completely. Contrary to 

popular beliefs, one cannot 

learn to swim in the ocean, and 

it's sinful to find up- 

perclassmen in a shore resort 

that have never learned. 

Somehow, Coach Young was 

able to make up for this. He is 

able to find the talent and raise - 

spirit before tough competition 

to such a point that we. pulled 

this vear alone, upsets against 

four powerful teams. In 

practice he "is often seen 

swimming right along with us 

and beating us by half a lap no 

less:. The whole story, though, is 

not told in practice sessions. As - 

coach he fias spent many a late; 

hour figuring how we might 

best arrange the swimmers in 

each event, -carefully com- 

paring past performances of 

our opponents. 

Few people realize what the . 

swimmer goes through to train. 

Swimming, - more than most 

sports, requires much self- 

discipline. The result of ' his 

training does not come out until 

actual competition. Many a 

swimmer has kicked himself 

over a race lost by one-tenth of 

one second! The future of the 

team appears bright. I do hope 

that their future successes do 

not go unnoticed and their ef- 

forts forgotten. 

. —umps for Miss X. 

—ften misses. 

—angs over. 

—ursing beard. 

—lies over Irish 7-course 

dinner. 

—oves to dance. 

—earns to know how. 

7-ever has. 

—ever will. 

Mr. and Miss X 

—anced with Mr. X. 

—ats bananas. 

—ra. 

-ig D.T. 

—nvolved with Big D.T. 

—xtroverts Mr. X. 

—ikes to play pool, 

—ften seen with Big D. 

—ill get Mr. X jealous. 

—ings his chimes. 

—ells for more. 

MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS AWNINGS 

Cast members cite favorable opions 

Loans available for 

offshore students 

Mr. Elmer Smith, in his will, 

established a scholarship loan 

fund for residents of Upper 

Township, Sea Isle, Dennis 

Township and Avalon. These 

"loans will be made only to 

accented students trying for a 

B.S. degree at Stevens Institute 

of Technology at Hoboken, 

Rutgers University in New 

. Brunswick or at Princeton 

University at Princeton or for 

an-M.D. degree at the medical 

school now being formed by 

Rutgers." 

The will further provides that 

no loans will be made for more 

than $1,000 for any school year 

and that interest be charged at 

the rate of 5 percent per annum. 

These loan funds are now 

available to any student 

enrolled in Ocean City High 

School from eligible districts. If 

you are interested please 

contact the Guidance Office. 

Cheering tryouts 

for hopeful girls 

The '72-73 cheerleading 

squad ended its season at the 

OC vs. Pleasantville game 

March 7. However, the squad 

still follows a busy schedule. 

Tryouts for next year's squad 

began March 12. A total of 40 

candidates are faithfully 

practicing four days a week for 

the semi cut March 29. The 

squad is reaponiible for in- 

structing and lending a 

helping hand at daily prac- 

tices. 

The girls,. are taught the 

majority of (JC'S most popular 

cheers SUCBJS: Team, Are We 

Gonna Wum Beat %m Team 

Beat 'envdC, OC, Haiders Go 

Raiders FIMit, antf Give 'em 

This year's Drama Club 

production of "A Midsummer 

Night's Dream" is different 

from other plays produced at 

Ocean City High School. The 

cast itself varies from the most 

serious, quiet of students to the 

most outgoing. All members 

have their own opinions about 

just what must go into a play, 

the characters in the play, and 

even Shakespeare himself. 

~ All of the cast enjoys -play 

practice. "It's organized, fun, 

. and interesting," says Janice 

Dysart (Helena). Tom Rodier 

(Tom Snout) and Roger Howell 

(Oberon) believe "It's cool." 

"You see what people are like," 

comments Pat Davis (Hip- 

poly ta). Says Bob Caskey 

(Demetrius), "It's basically 

the same as last year, but now 

we're getting more done earlier^ 

and the time goes by faster." 

"Play practice is fun because 

you get to know your part really 

well and get to know the others 

in the-play, and you end up with 

a close-knit group," observes 

Nancy McHugh (Hermia). 

"The character I play is 

temperamental, spoiled, and 

has a really sharp tongue," 

continues Nancy. "But I don't 

think I'm that nasty by 

nature." Mike Megargee 

(Theseus) says that his 

character is pompous. "But," 

he adds, "I'm not!" Ellen Miley 

(fairy) says that her part is 

somewhat "easy to play" and 

Paul Perkins says that he is 

totally the opposite of Egeus. 

"I'm a thinker in the play, but 

just the opposite in real life," 

says Tom Rodier. Bob Caskey 

would also' like to think the 

person he plays is unlike 

himself. "I'd like to think he's 

completely different. I treat 

people better than he does." 

Almost all actors have to 

struggle to perfect their, per- 

formances. The OCHS Drama 

Club is no exception. Ellen 

Miley and Janice Dysart have 

discovered that memorizing 

lines and controlling the voice 

are major problems. "Playing 

to this kind of audience," will 

be difficult for Roger Howell. 

Bob Caskey and Paul Perkins 

agree by saying, "Just teaching 

people how to move, talk, and 

be in front of other people 

without making a fool of 

themselves." 

"The high school audience," 

says Nancy McHugh, "want to 

see the play because their 

friends are in it. And the adults 

want to see their children. I 

think when they see people up 

on the stage really trying hard, 

they're going to forget their 

relationship with the person." 

The other members agree with 

her observation. "They want to 

see the play, not the people," 

claims Roger Howell. "If kids 

came to watch and listen in- 

stead of coming to look for 

MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY 

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Drama Club members rehearsing for play. 

friends, they'd enjoy it more," 

says Bob Caskey. "I think that 

the high school kids who 

wouldn't like it in the place, 

won't come," states Paul 

Perkins. Pat Davis, however, 

believes that the high school 

students will enjoy it more than 

the adults. Amy Altman 

(Peaseblossom) disagrees by 

saying, "Shakespeare appeals 

to people of al! ages." 

"The success of the play 

depends-on how the audience 

chooses to look at it," says Bob 

Caskey. "People and students 

coming to see it." says Pat 

Davis, and "a group mental 

attitude," says Nancy McHugh 

will add to the play. 

"Shakespeare," comments 

Roger Howell. "was not a man 

of his time. The actions of the 

people in his plays can be 

compared to the people of 

today." Bob Caskey agrees. 

"What he wrote can be applied 

. to life today." "Imaginative," 

•'brilliant," and "free" are 

words that Mike Megargee, 

Janice Dysart, and Ellen Miley 

use to describe Shakespeare. 

"He had to have been brilliant. 

What he wrote then is'just as 

true today," says Paul Perkins. 

"He must have been a socialite 

because he was so familiar with 

the mental and moral attitude 

of the time. He must have been 

a very witty person because of 

the puns he used. The plays 

themselves are really in- 

volved." sums up Nancy 

McHuRh. 

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PAGE 10 -- SECTION TWO 

A total'of 24 girls made a 

debut on! the tennis courts 

March 12, Coach Veronica 

Davis is predicting a great 

season this spring. "Last year 

we ended with a 6-2 record, we 

were playing a JV schedule and 

both the losses were to varsity 

teams. Reviewing the results" 

.from last season and observing- 

.the strength of-the returning 

girls and enthusiasm from new 

.candidates, the season looks 

eood. The team has shown a lot 

"ANCHOR 

A N D L O A N 

eteers' are doing it again 

For more interest 

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IEAN ON US 

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40thANNUAL 

SPRING EDITION 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City, 

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PER 

COPY 

INCLUDES 

MAILING 

(In U.S.A. Only) 

Bunny raffled off at Junior Fair. 

Jazz-Rock ensemble is SprincfTMusical 

Golf team in shape; 

Sees victories ahead 

of dedication. 

-Of 

dedication. „. . ^ 

"Practices are held from 

merits. Similar iu previous 

2:30-5 p.m. five days a week. 

years the team try outs are held 

playing experience and 

Rain is the only thing that keeps 

' on a self-eliminating basis. 

leadership. Wayne Laroy, a 

us-off the court, wind and cold 

Each individual plays in a 

freshman, and James Schmid, 

don't matter!" 

game situation daily. .The 

a transfer student, also seem to 

possess the skills which are 

results of this playoff method is 

The "women • .Jobbers" 

needed to make the team more 

After two weeks of practice, 

an indication of the', members' 

' practice skills,' and strategies 

powerful. Coach Phil Bimbaum 

Coach Dave Streaser's golfers 

here 'since the start four 

skills and strengths. 

in game. situations and par- 

cites another, aid for the 73 

shape up as a senjor team, 

• seasons ago." Caskey, Smick 

- "This year we'll be a varsity 

ticipate in conditioning exer- 

season, "all home matches will 

• blending experienced and first- 

and Geiger have combined for 

team," Da'vis states.' "the 

cises.;"The girls know tlje basic 

be played on clay instead of allyear 

varsity players into a solid 

54 victories in the Jast two years 

positions*in varsity matches' 

skills, [generally instruct 

weather courts. This gives the 

squad. 

and form the solid base frorn 

.. are; one, two. and three singles" 

which the team, operates.' 

advance skills, teamwork and' 

tennis team a home court ad- 

' Coming off an 11-5-1 season* 

and one and two doubles. There 

Johnson, along with first year 

game strategy," Davis com- 

vantage which will play an 

last year, Coach Streaser feels 

are a good number of girls 

players Joe Martin, Cliff 

important role in hotly con- 

- "kind of like Casey Stengel 

•returning. Karen Huber, Kyle 

Becotte, and Lindsay Clarkson 

tested matches." . , 

when' he bad those Yankee 

Haskett, and Nancy. 

; will vie fbr the remaining three 

dynasties." Not that he can 

Weissenberg play singles and Bimbaum is impressed with 

starting berths, though are' 

afford to take any team lightly, 

Sue Miskill, CheriSheridan and the number of underclassmen 

counted upon heavily for their 

but the overall balance that the 

Sali Wright play doubles. that are trying out for the team 

rapidly improving-skills. 

team has displayed so far is 

Others returning are: Kathy This enthusiasm is a result of a 

more than encouraging, there The golf team has suffered 

Bryson, Carol DeFeo, Jea'nne junior high " ' after-school 

is a sort of contagious en- from a lack of exposure since 

Eckersley. Donna Paul and program Avhich has been inthusiasm. 

its inception three years ago. 

Wendy Roberts. The girls' stituted for younger students to 

season opens March 30 at a develop the basic skills of 

One reason for this is the. 

Although, not a glamour sport 

home match with Bridget on. tennis and help the team in 

formation of a Cape-Atlantic 

like football or basketball, golf 

The Red Raider netmen take later years. Bimbaum com- 

Golf League, including Ocean 

requires intense mental con- 

to the courts against Millville, ments, "This is to be a 

City, Middle Township, Cape 

centration to go along, with 

defending Group IV champions, rebuilding year but we should 

May, Sacred Heart, and 

physical skills. The matches 

April 5 for their opening match have a successful season By 

newcomer Hammonton. The 

themselves feature a unique 

of the '73 season. This is the the 74 season we'll become the 

team has lost to those teams . 

mixture of individual and team 

fifth season for the boys' tennis powerhouse of South Jersey 

only once in the last two years 

Play Save any amount you can. team, which holds the distinc- and the high school will have 

andranks as the heavy favorite Golf matches are easy to 

Withdraw any time you wish. tion of being a consistent another champion." 

to add another prize to theunderstand 

and always in- 

schools' trophy case. 

teresting to watch. Students are 

You never lose a penny of winner for OCHS. The tennis 

team plays mostly Group IV 

Another factor is the return of encouraged to come and watch 

earned interest because 

schools, but this has not stopped 

WILL ATTEND URSINUS Mayor Waldman speaking to Mr. Woolley's class. an experienced nucleus from the Raiders play. Home mat- 

ANCHOR interest is 

them from entering into the 

last year's Cape May County ches are played either at the 

COMPOUNDED DAILY! state tournaments, in which a 

Kevin Bruce Costigan, son of 

champions, led by a foursome Ocean City-Somers Point Golf 

team must win 60 percent of its 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costigan, of 

of co-captains — Bob Caskey, Club in Somers Point, or at the 

matches to qualify. 

806 Moorlyn terr., has been 

Terry Smick, Bob Geiger, and B.L. England Recreation 

accepted and has indicated his Mayor Waldman visits class Don Johnson. Caskey says, "we Center in Marmora. The first of 

Twenty boys have tried out intention of attending Ursinus 

couldn't have just one guy 18 matches is scheduled for 

for the team, mostly, freshmen College, Collegeville, Pa., Mr. Ed Woolley's seventh 

and sophomores. The returning starting in September 1973. grade history class hosted Mr. 

time. It was finally arranged captain because we've all been April 4 against Absegami High 

varsity letter winners from last Costigan is a senior at Ocean B. Thomas Waldman, the 

for him to come the 13th. Mr. 

School. 

year, Wayne Huber, Pete City High School and he plans to mayor of Ocean City, March 13. 

Waldman began by talking 

Janson, Don Chapman, will be major in Biology at Ursinus "He really enjoyed himself," 

about the schools, beach fees, 

desperately needed for their College. 

said Mr. Woolley. "As a matter 

sewage and the condominiums, 

of fact, I was surprised he 

this discussion lasted about 35 

SAVINGS 

came, with his busy schedule." 

minutes. After this the students School news 


The whole thing came as a 

asked various questions on 

Mrs. Barbara Engel, surprise to Mr. Woolley since 

those four issues, and also MRS. LoPRESTI 

daughter of Or. Doris Berger, the students arranged for the 

about the city government, the 

FIRST GRADE 

which says "Be Healthy." We 

1610 Shore rd., Linwood, has Mayor's visit on their own. The 

mayor's job, the jobs of the 

been named to the dean's list at class was divided into groups 

commissioners and about taxes 

We had 19 parents visit as for 

have learned many songs about 

Russell Sage College, Troy, for current events and each • 

and who's responsible for the 

Parent Visitation Day. They ways to "Be Healthy." !We have 

N.Y., where she is a junior group had to discuss a topic. 

money. 

watched us read and do math made paper bag fruit' and 

and spelling. A few parents vegetable puppets, "Mr. Mjlk," 

majoring in English. 

Tuesday's group decided on 

even came out to play with us at "Mr. Toothbrush" and "Mr. . 

. Problems in Ocean City. Since The questions and answers recess time. 

Toothpaste." 

they didn't know that much, went well past the end of the 

Since our last writing we Pages from "My 'Kin- 

they wrote a letter to Mr. period. When asked why he have welcomed two newdergraph" 

and "Before We 

Waldman and asked him to agreed so readily to coming to children to our classroom. They Read" helped us learn which 

visit their class to discuss the the class Mayor Waldman said, are John Williams, from Egg are good foods to eat. 

problems our city faces and "Well, I like the kids and I'm Harbor, and Tiann Evans, from Most of us are now able to 

answer questions that the interested in the schools." Delaware. 

print our name correctly and 

students may have. 

"The one issue that really 

Mr. Porter from the Peterson 

write our numbers to five. Most 

interested the kids was the 

When they received an an- 

Handwriting Company visited of us can count orally to 25. 

beach fees, that was really 

swer from the Mayor saying he 

our class. He told us that our Robbie Winfield,, David 

big," said Mr. Woolley of the 

would be glad to come, they 

printing is "excellent"! We Garris, Pemela Hodge, Joan 

discussion. "I think it really 

asked Mr. Woolley to set up a 

were happy to hear that, since Everitt, Joe Canty, Paul Ian- 

went well." 

we have been working very nace, Patrick Murphy, Natalie 

hard. 

Krokenberger, Stejanie 

Livingston and Loren Quickmire 

turned six during 

January, February;or March. 

We are looking forward to 

Easter and the many activities 

it brings. It will beiun to get 

things ready for the' Easter 

Bunny. 

USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW 


112 8th Street, Ocean City, N, J. 08226 

Please mail copies of the 1973 Spring Edition To: 

NAME.. 

STREET. 

CITY 

U you have acMitfeMl 

t» Omit CHy 

ZIP 

ZIP 

ZIP 

NAME : . ., 

STREET 

CITY .. ZIP 

NAME 

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CITY ZIP 

ZIP 

••• • ptec of p.p.r, .H.ch to th* coupon «* null 

S«nd chock or manoy with onfcr*. 

F*ive jazz-rock ensembles will 

join forces to present the Ocean 

City High School Band's second 

annual Spring musical at the 

Music Pier, March 31 at 8 p.m. 

School groups joining the 

Ocean City group will be from 

Pennsauken, Deptford 

Township, Mainland Regional, 

Washington Township and 

Northern Burlington Regional 

High Schools. 

The affair will be judged by 

three very competent and wellknown 

musicians: Berwyn 

Hughes, former drummer with 

Benny Goodman; Bob de Cray, 

former pianist with many topnotch 

bands; and also by 

Johnny Warrington, long-time 

arranger for many leading 

organizations throughout the 

nation. The grand affair will 

help finance the awards dinner 

for instrumental music 

students as well as an 

educational field trip. 

Last year the event was 

marvelously received and very 

successful. The public is urged 

to attend this performance. 

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MISS GINTHER. 

THIRD GRADE 

We were very glad that 21. 

parents came to visit our 

classroom last Wednesday 

afternoon. 

The Eagles are now reading 

in Level Nine and enjoying it 

very much. The Pirates have 

started Level Eight and are 

. looking forward to making 

sandwiches and cookies. Group 

"A" is working in puzzle books. 

-Carol Cramer has begun the 

last of these books. 

We hope you know that 'the 

product of four and five is 20; 

not nine! We are now tearing to 

multiply and are beginning 

with the table of fives. Next 

week we'll start division. 

Well, spring has finally 

arrived. We're glad, and hope 

you are enjoying the warmer 

weather. 

MRS. HOVER, 

KINDERGARTEN 

Since our last news report we 

have welcomed three children 

to our group. David Garris 

came from Williamsville, N.Y., 

Joan Everitt from Dover, Del., 

and Kristine Daroff from 

Philadelphia, Pa. We are happy 

to have them with us and hope 

they will make many friends in 

Ocean City. 

Our bulletin board has a sign 

MISS FRIZZIOLA. 

SECOND GRADE 

Busy! Busy! Busy 1 '.That's 

how we've been. And ^here's 

why. 

All of us are enjoying our new 

reading series. We've talked 

about different ways, of the 

American Indians, and our life 

now in the big cities. 

In math, we have learned 

how to tell time right up to the 

minute. And, also, now we can 

add and subtract numbers with 

three digits. 

Our cursive handwriting js 

coming along very nicely. So 

far we know almost' all our 

small case letters. The 

Peterson Company has 

awarded us three seals so far. 

We hope to get all five by the 

end of the year. 

In art, Mrs.' Leonard is 

helping us to do a bulletin board 

about the foods we should eat to 

get the proper vitamins. And 

also, we are making.a bulletin 

board in our own room about 

some of the marvelous things 

that happen in the spring. 

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High school student and Recreation Department Junior Basketball League 

coach Rich Tolson (far left) gives instructions to his players in preparation for 

their game with the Bulls. Games are played on Monday evenings in Convention 

Hall on 6th st. The public is welcome to attend. Shore Studio Photos. 

In a showdown game for first 

place in the Recreation 

Department's Junior 

Basketball League, the Lakers 

^ -^—~_^«-,.«. defeated the Warriors, 23-19. 

BradWiltshire of the Celtics attempts field goal Gom & into tnis same both 

againsfTracy Henry of the Bulls as parents look on in '^Z 1 . 5 had ' identi . ca . 1 *? records. 

Recreation Department's Junior Basketball League 

at Convention Hall. 

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Lakers defeat Warriors, 23-19 On 

The winners led 17-6 at the 

half. The losers outscored the 

Lakers in the second half 13-6, 

but this fell short of erasing the 

first half deficit. Ed Paone led 

the winners and all scorers with 

nine points. Dean Schoenwald 

helped him with eight and 

Myron Davis had six. For the 

Warriors, Calvin Johnson had 

seven, and Rick Lyles and 

Tyrone Foxworth both hit for 

six. 

In another game, the Knicks 

handed the Bucks their sixth 

straight loss 22-16. It was the 

winners' second victory against 

four losses. Paul Rothwell 

paced the Knicks and all 

scorers with 10 points. Also 

scoring for the Knicks yiere 

Daryl Bcuce with six, an.4*Jim 

Brown, Matt Unsworth and Bob 

Stockley all scored two points 

apiece. For the Bucks, Joe 

Hanna had six, Chris Hyland 

four, and Frank Rogers, Matt 

Dice and Mark Dice all scored 

two points each. 

The Celtics won their second 

game of the year on a forfeit 

over the Bulls. 

In next Monday's games, the 

Celtics play the Knicks at 7 

p.m., the Bucks play the Lakers 

at 7:45, and the Warriors play 

the Bulls at 8:30. These will be 

the last games before the 

playoffs begin on April 9. At this 

time, 'there is a tie between the 

Celtics and the Knicks for the 

last playoff spot. This tie will be 

settled in their important game 

What Road Tfesf Magazine says about our big Fowl. 

iiyresp 

best car 

can be foun 

at any price 

And Road Test Magazine also said that no tire big Ford hne-LTD, Galaxie 500. Custom 

matter which big Ford you buy it's "(ho finest 500. to award them the title of "Car of the 

family car to be found at its price in showrooms Year'! 

today." Come in now. and get the deal-of-the-yearon 

In fact. Road Test thought enough of our en- the Car of the Year ... at your Ford Dealer's. 

.? 

H 

'WC WANT TO 

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301-09 34th Street c Ocean City, N.J. 

on Monday night. 

League Standings W L 

Lakers .6 0 

Warriors ." 5 1 

Bulls 3 3 

Knicks 2 4 

Celtics 2 4 

Bucks .-.0 6 

Rackley sets 

tourney record 

Ocean City High School 

senior Bill "Pop" Rackley set a 

record for the most points in the 

Somers Point Lions Club's 

annual tournament. Last week 

the Red Raider star scored 47 

points but his team. Fox 

Realtors -of Ocean City, lost to 

Pennsville, 113-111. 

Rackley connected on 18 field 

goals and ll-of-17 free throws 

for his record performance. 

During this past basketball, 

•season he established a new* 

OCHS mark by scoring 49a. 

points. 


We promised better things 

ahead and we produced two 

very nice days Friday and 

Saturday of last week. We shed 

our coats and wore our biggest 

smiles of the year. 

The courts were crowded 

both days and it was good to see 

our orthodontist Doc. Robiin 

back from the South. To keep 

Doc company on the courts we 

saw Bob Adams, George Alber, 

Rod Boone, Roy Camp, Harold 

Hartman, Edna Hopper, 

George Jones. Paul Macrie, 

Leo and Gussie McCollough, 

John Parsons, Ray Salmon, 

Hans Strieb, John Ties, Doris 

Thompson, Red Wailes, Jules 

Witte, Bill Wood and Bill Zabel. 

Npw this was quite a turnout 

and fun was diet both days. 

We hear rumors that we are 

about to be invited to host the 

1974 National tournament. 

Looks like we will have to put 

our minds to work should the 

invitation be forthcoming. 

This is the time of the year 

when we like to sign new 

members as well as old 

members into our Club. Our 

membership cost at $1.50 

should certainly not hurt too 

Supporting Rackley in his 

- effort was former Red Raider 

star John Huff who netted 32 

points. Huff, a playmaking 

guard, was the co-captain and 

star at Franklin & Marshall 

College this past season. Holy 

Spirit's John Sommers scored 

10 points F & M's Ed Bosch had 

eight. Ocean City grad Gene 

. Davis scored six with former 

Raider Glenn Darby and 

Gardiner League MVP Paul 

Greco each getting four. 

Butch Summiel paced 

Pennsville in the decision with 

30 points. John Holbrecth had 

23, Lydell Mitchell of the 

Baltimore Colts scored 14 and 

Jim Shivers, 6-7 star from 

W T badly so we suggest you come 

on in. Yours truly signed two 

new members, Don Brown and 

his wife, and I believe we now 

have over 200 members signed 

by Ed Burd (deceased) Rod 

Boone and our hadr-working 

Real Macrie, Ed Burd worked 

hard for our club. 

We have just discovered 

some brochures explaining the 

strategy of shuffleboard. 

Should you like to have one you 

will get'it at the clubhouse. 

Our Monday and Thursday 

night' card players are still , 

enjoying their sport as well as ' 

the hosting of Aaron Bland with 

Harold Callahan. Last Thursday 

night's winners included 

Alice Necco, 589; Peg Cor- 

oodstown High, netted 10. nelius, 528; Emlee Trice. 521. 

The tournament semi-finals 

and Bea Etherington, 520. The 

will be played tonight in the 

Monday night winners were 

Jordan Road school with a 

Elmer Kuhn. 582; Lou Scharff, 

championship contest set for 

543; Bella Wilson and her 

tomorrow night. 

daughter, Peggie Case, both 

with 540. 

Nickles scholarship for OCHS athletes 

The establishment of a Bill 

Nickles Memorial Scholarship 

Award was announced this 

week. by Ocean City High 

School officials. 

The award will be presented 

»annually to an OCHS senior in 

memory of the former star 

athlete and sportsman who died 

suddenly of a heart attack last- 

Fall while jogging around the 

Recreation Center track. 

Jack Boyd, faculty advisor to 

the Varsity Club, announced 

that some monies were sent to 

the high school in Nickles' 

memory immediately after his 

death. Boyd indicated that this 

money, together with any 

additional contributions, will go 

toward the annual awartl. 

Boyd urged any interested 

individuals or groups to send 

contributions to him at the high 

school. 

I'UINT BOWLING < KNTKR 

. < It-ran City League 

Godfrey's. 3, Morey's, 1: 

Stretch, 3. Rumer's. 1 • Boyer's 

3. Wallace. 1; Jaycees, 2, 

Mac's. 2. 

» ' High individual game, Harry 

' King, 224. High îndividual 

series." Frank' Murphy. 637. 

; Standings: Stretch, 23-9; 

Mac's, 17'1.14'LTGodfrey's,; 17- 

15: Strange,. 16-16; Boyer's. 16- 

16: Wallace, 15'2-16^; Morey's 

14-18; Jaycees,'1&19; Rumer's, 

12-20: 

Thursday Night Bowlers 

Mazzitelli Plumbing, 4, South 

Jersey Oil, 0; Tillie's, 4, Sandbar, 

0; -Parkway Pharmacy, 3, 

Mulford's Seafood Shack, 1; 

Dailey Plumbing, 3, Moyer 

Motors, 1. 

High individual game, Linda 

Blank. 184. High individual 

series. Joyce Bakley, 503. High 

team game, Mulford's 576. High 

team series, Mazzitelli, 1678. 

Standings: Dailey, 32-16; 

Parkway, 31-17; Moyer, 24-24; 

Tillie's, 23'-2-24>T>; South Jersey 

Oil, 23-25; Mulford's,' 21-27; 

Mazzitelli, 20-28; Sandbar, 17 1 ?- 

30'2. 

After-Seven 

Mixed Doubles 

Screwdrivers, 4, Rusty Nails, 

. 0; Grasshoppers, 4, Sneaky 

Petes, 0; Whiskey Sours, 3, 

Bloody Marys, 1; Black 

Russians, 3, Stingers, 1. 

High individual games. Ken 

Morey, 226, and Diane Chadwick, 

186. High individual 

series, Willis Smick, 585, and 

May Smick, 491. High team 

game and series. Screwdrivers, 

680 and 1865. 

Standings: Grasshoppers, 30- 

18; Bloody Marys, 30-18; 

Whiskey Sours, 29»/2-18Vi; 

Rusty Nails, 27-21; 

Screwdrivers, 24-24; Black 

Russians, 31-27; Stingers, 20-28; 

Sneaky Petes, W 

Bowling 

< ;ip


TStNlTNcL-LEOOcR 

IMUK5DAY, MARCH 29, 1973 

I* 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 


STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as 


in before advertisement isset in type. •* • . . 

Classified Display Advertising—22c'per Agate lane 

.^, — All Classified Advertising Cash— : 

TOO LATEJ TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c'EXTRA 

Advertisements for these coliapris should be in the"bfftce of 

the Sent inel-Ltdger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 


FOR TOO-LATE-mCLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

.•One Time, 25 Words or Less : . ....'....... ...-.-. .:..'..'.'. $1.25 


Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times,'with 25 Words or Less $5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

WANTED PROF. SERV. PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold and 

iterling iilver. Old clock*. watchei. 

lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jeweler*. 1119 S. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J. 

iusl south ol the RR crofting, jee.jm; 

ClosodMon. and Thursday. tl 

RETIRED couple seeks unfurnished apt., 

year-round rental. Phone »IH«. 3-29 

INTERESTED In renting a private home 

lor 1 week* • one month, or summer 

"season. Modern. Will poit a security bond 

to assure.proper care. Call PhiUi 215 • EL 

«»IS0. • • • . J-2f 

MATURE single Cherry . Hill teacher 

looking lor summer efficiency. Will be Sth 

summer at. shore. Please call »»7-73»»or 

647-1749. .' • • . • 3-2» 

EMPLOYMENT AGEN 

OCEAN CITV Employment Agency, 915 

West Avenue. Reliable help furnished. 

References investigated. ' Cordelia 

MaddoK. prop. Call 1M-I1M. '• 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PAINTING./ 

Ken Breckley 

,r Phone 399*5354 

CALL NOW! 

Eugene W. Pashley 

AOKNCYINC. ' 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Shore Moad. Marmora . 

DIAL 399-3344 «=ti 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and slorn. 

. windows. Aeureened and new glass In- 

stalled. Miami Somere Co.. MSjftw Road. 

> Route t. Somtri Point. Dial »J7-413). If 

INCOMe TAX preparation. Builnei* 


II yaara.experience. New Marmara office. 

Mainland Accounting Service. 4U-7M; 

day ;]ff-«lf* •%•»)«•« . . 4-13 


I»M CHRVSLEK "Ntwport". 4 door 

. hardtop, radio and heater, air con- 

dition, good tires. $400 firm, call IM- 

«H». - »•*• 

If 73 HONbA—Scrambler, 175 cc, 4 months 

old. MO original mile*. Like now. Call. 

H9S04I alters p.m.- • , ' rt . 

SO CARS from' Sife. TradeT accepted, 

inspection guaranteed Cousin Cfnick't 

Auto Sales Ocean Heights Avo. Somer* 

Poult. M7-I2M. f-f, Wh*r* customers send 

their friends. • .. . Itj 

1971 pLOSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 door hlrd- 

, top, alr IF YOU need help In clothing alterations 

or tippers replaced call Mt-ViS. 3-lt 

ANNOUNCING 

:' The Opening of 

. OURSECONDSTATION 

Shore Rd. & Glendale Ave. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

—NOW OPEN— 

•SOMERS POINT 

•STATIOND 

Route 9 & New York Ave. 

Somers Pt. Ph. 927-4448 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

*995 00 

AS LOW 

AS 

Carl Zimmerman 

(alHollect After 5 p.m. 

Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 

Mr. K's 

LAWN CARE 

R. D. Klingensniitfi 

398-1567 

VENTNOR HEIGHTS 

(On The Bay , 

"Mile Stretch") 

ServrceWhUe.YouShi. 

Phone 823-2706 ^^ 

•. >,. 

. Printed Sportswear . 

1319 Memorial Avenue 

. Atlantic City. N.J. 08401 

For information call 

Itf-liee - 

FLEA MARKET and auction every 

Fri.. Sat. and Sun. Over 100 . booths 

intide and out. Plaatantvill* Auction 

Mart., IS W. West Jeruy Ay*.. 

Plaasantvill*,N.J.f>hon*MS-1230. » 

TELEVISION—23-inch Admiral Console. 

Black and white. Walnut cabinet. 

Excellent condition. Mi. Pti. 3ft-M*2. 4-5 

FURNITURE JTBrppiMO and' antiques. 

O*ad Horse Run, -%ni*r» Point and 

Mays Landing Rdt.. Eiifuth Creek. Open 

Wednesday through Saturday. Call «25- 

liar. i tl 

. BEACH equipment, umbrellas etc. J3.00 

andup.Call30l-2tt.flSS. 5-31 

NOVELTY KITCHEN coal rang* with tt" 

oven. Boiler rack and water back. 1 

year old in tin. I - Sears Roebuck gun type 

noiil* t months old. Oil burner with some 

controls. 2 • power grass cutters. ne*d 

som* repairs. ) - plumbing tools and 

plumbing materials. Call MO -4-4407. 4-5 

TWO (lip top hair dryers. Good condition 

Phone Jtt-O*35. j-W 

. 2 HIOH Riser bads available. Brand a*wl' 

For information call MI-4220orSM-an2. H 

CLOCKS—Antique new grandfathers waiT- 

and mantel. All running, all guaranteed 

one year. C. Emerson Johnson, I Davis 

Ave.. Linwood, N.J. tl 

STERLING silver flatware, any palter*.' 

(Towl*. Onwida. Oerham). etc. 20 

percent off retail. Smith Jewelers, Its* %•. 

Shore Rd.. Palermo, N.J. lust south ol the 

RR crossing. Call itt-jm. closed Monday 

and Thursday. tf 

SURFBOARDS—Closing out our rental 

department, selling all surf boards, all 

siies, M0 • us. Also beach raits below 

cost) Surf Inn. Ocean Driv*. Str*thm*re.4- 

SEWINO machines r*pelr*d. JJ 

years *«perlence-all makes. A.V. ' 

PularJte-ilt). • tf 

7 CU. FT. Refrigerator. fr*ei*r top and 

other household articles. IMS West 

Av*. itt-0513. 1.2* 

DINETTE SET, 7 pl*c*. Including hutch 

and buffet, blonde. ISO. Call ltt-S7M. J- 

2t 

ROCKER, folding screen, loung* chair. 

rugs, lamps, dining room furniture. « 

bedspreads, linens, hand croch*t*d 

covers, small hand sweeper, many other 

items. Phon* and ask 3»K»tJ. Frank*!, 

MJ Central Av*. j-M 

MOVINO—last chanc* for Chippendale 

Sofa beautiful upholstery. S575; 45" 

French Console »Jtt; Duncan Phyf* 

DroplMf Table S55; Modarn Kitchen Set 4 

chairs MS; Persian Lamb Coat 14-U S17S, 

Oreen Cnalsa Loung* SJO; 7 Air Con- 

ditioner* S12J; Ironston* Tureen M0; 

Antique Slipper Chair Ilk* n*w 125; n*w 

Brocade Lady's Rob* $M and Man's 

Smoking Jacket SIS; ALSO numerous 

Items reasonable offer* accepted in- 

cluding Electric Oriddle. Canopener, 

broiler. Serv. Wagon, Olasiwar*. Unens. 

Cedar Clwsts. 41" Walnut Chnt of 

Orawere, Book*, tit Central Av*. b*tw**n 

t and 4 p.m. lid* entrance. . J-2t 

OARAOE SALE—1 Hec. ranges, M" and 

W"i 2 r*frig*rators; and numerous other 

houMhold lt*ms. ID* W*»l*y Av*. Itt- 

2*J2. J-2f 

BEIGE WOOL rug ll't" « If. Port-*-crlb, 

wooden. High chair. Two storm sashas. 

will fit windows 32" a 54" approximately. 

Electric fry pan. Electric window tan. 21". 

Child's tricycle. Call after S p.m. 3t»- 

*I22. 3-J» 

REFRIOERATOR with freeier 14 cubic 

foot, aqua, swing out shelves. Asking 

tto. Call )ti-12M weekends. J-3» 

OAK CHEST; swivel chair with ottoman; 

antique walnut chair; 30" antique 

round table,' end table; needlepoint foot 

stool; all in good cond. For details call Itt- 

3S20. J-I» 

OIBSON It Self defrost refrigerator, 

coppertoM, 2yrs. old SJOO; Speed Queen 

dryer, avocado, 2 yrs. old, SIO0; 

Thomasvllle Mediterranean Bedroom 

suite armoire, triple dresser, king siie 

headboard, 2 nlghtstands, and 2 mirrors. 

Original cost SI250. asking SS50.1 yrs. old. 

W7-J5II. 3-2t 

RIDE-ON lawnmowers,' Sears "Craft- 

sman 1*72." 3 cutting heights, still on 

warranty, like new condition. S200. l»t- 

t41i. J-J» 

APARTMENT sit* gas stove. Can be seen 

Sat. morniog March 31. Stop in 3504 

Contra I Avenue. 3-2t 

BROADLOOM carpet and pad tl x IS' i. 

Mulsh green- 150, maple crib til. 

counter-fop o>ven broiler ill; Sunbeam 

coffee maker S7. mirror si.75; 4 chair 

pads. S3. Phone 3tt-S017 or 3t»-7731. 3-2t 

BICYCLES, several boy's 20 inch. Tape 

recorder several antique chair frames. 

Sears grill*. Oultarandcas*. 3M-0404. ]« 

DOUBLE BED. box spring and in- 

norspring mattress. Refrigerator, 

under counter, O.E. White. 34.24.O4. II" 

power lawn mower. Electric fans and 

heaters, misc. 3tt-3203. 4-2* 

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, It72 Whirlpool 

MOO BTUeach. Slightly used. SIJO*ach 

or both »27S. Call *v*nlngs3tt-l254. 3-21 

COLORED TV It"; whit* oak bureau with 

mirror a matching whit* oak vanity with 

mirror and bench. 2 living room chairs; 2 

large table Umbrellas (I gold 1 green) 1 

car-carrier Jtt-3144. From Friday on. 3-2t 

WILLY'S J**p. st*p-in van. S1Q0 or best 

offer. Call alter * p.m. 3W-30U. 3-2t 

BUY AND SELL—China, glassware. 

Klver. odds and ends. Del • Zane Studio. 

West Grovetand and Atlantic Avenues." 

Somers Point. n?-itn. tt 

.»'-KITCHENIncluding 30" range, built-in 

dishwasher, maple wall and' base 

cabinets, formica top. Stainless steel sink 

faucets, choice of color and finishes tetj. 

immediate delivery. Pertnoy Builders. 

Call «2>23S0 after 5 p.m ' tf 

, OISHWASHER GIBSON—rinse and hold 

S200. Gibson frost-free, la cubic foot 

refrigerator-freeier S3I0. any color. 

Immediate delivery. Installation Call - 

. Jerry Portnoy. t27.235O. After 5 p.m. .: tt 

SCULLVILLE — Yellow house of antiques 

and oddments.. Rare hand. carved 

wooden cigar store Indian plus many, 

many items. Three miles from Somers 

Point Circle on the Mays Landing Rd. 

Sur laysonly l-3p.m. tf 

OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Compart* 

repair and dressmaking. The' Doll 

Lady,3tf7477or3tf-uu. - tt 

ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. ROtlfast, 

Dunelt. Raleigh Bought, sold, rented 

traded. Full line of accessories. Service 

and parts for all bikes. Jt»-I33». 1014 

Asbury Ave.. Ocean City. Rentals SO cents 

per hour. -"• .- tf 

VERY comfortable overstuffed lounge 

chair, good condition, 3*f.3


THURSDAY- MAKE" M - THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTIN 

R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE SUMMER RENTAL ROOMS 

SOUTH END 

COLONIAL STYLE. 2 story 

year 'round, lots of room, 


wall to wall carpet 



inspect. '• '. ' ' 

NEW ENGLAND barn style. 

• 2 story, year 'round. 4 




Rancher. 5 bedrooms. 2 

baths, living, room, kitchen, 



$39,900. 

fa Always 6* the 

"fed Carper Treatment al 

INVESTMENTS 

DL'PLEX. 17th Street area, 

one block to beach. First 

floor, modern 2 bedroom 

heated apt. Second and third 

floors, large 3 bedroom apt. 

Property in good condition.' 

$49,500 furnished. 

ASBlfRY AVE,*?- Prime 


'location. .Modern 2300 sq. ft. 



information. 

Dl'PLEX.-4th St. area, one 

block to beach, both 

floors heated, garage, 

property in. excellent con- 

dition, fdeal for year round 

living or summer rentals. 

MODERN' 2 bdrm. cottage. 4 

years old heated, 

beautifully furnished and 

equipped. Ideal year .round 

home. $34,900. V - 

CENTER CITY lot 81 x 115. 

zone 5. light industry or 

commercial. 21 x 27, block 

building, reduced for quick 

sale. 

neaLty 

REALTORS' 


Tokohorjo 399-1811 

Robert L. Monihan 

REALTOR 

WE HAVE ajso just listed 3 

beautiful homes, in 

Beesley's Point. For 

prestige homes with low 

taxes, see us today." 


location In ' Gardens. 

• Situated ,on beautifully 

landscaped oversized lot. 

This large home has 5 

bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car 

garage, central air. and is 

being sold furnished: Please 

stop in for further details. 

6 UNIT APT. BLDG.-with 

no streets to cross to the 

beach.. This money maker 

grosses almost $10,000 each 

summer. Beautiful ocean 

view from .each of the 6 apts. 

Located near excellent 

beach. Stop in for 'further 

details. • 

TWO CHOICE LOTS have 

just come up for sale. 

Stop in our office for prices 

and location. 

NEW HOME* 

SPECIALS 

NEARLY COMPLETED all 

electric 3 bedroom, bath 

and a half home. Huge 







WE HAVE just listed 2 three 

bedroom, 2 full bath 

ranchers with fireplaces. 

These all electric year round 

homes are located with easy 

access to shopping, etc. 

Selling for $39,500 un- 

furnished. 


bedroom. I bath, all 

electric home with un- 

finished second floor. 

Plumbing is roughed in to 

easily convert to 2 bedrooms 

and a bath. Selling for 

128.500 unfurnished. Un- 

beatable price for' a brand 


NEARLY COMPLETED — 3 

bedroom. Ufc bath all 



, exceptional bay view. 


$60,000 with May occupancy. 

32nd and Central Aronuo, Phone 399-0998 


FDR SALE . 

FIRST OFFERING — Lovely 3 

bedroom'. 1 baths, located In quiet 

community Walk to new school. Two- 

story Large recreation room with, 

fireplace Lot 100 » 150 teat, tow 

taxes. U8.500. „ 

1 BEDROOM SUMMER or year 

round, oil hot air. large lot, 13 

minutes to beach. III.000. 

ENTERTAINERS dream • large 

luxury home, yiner homes, lots 

acreages and business 

properties. .' 


Real Estate 

8 So. Shore Road 

Marmora, New Jersey 0822. 

(609) 3S8-0444 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

A LOAF OF BREAD. A Jug of Wine 

and 2

BR. 2 baths, dining room, living room 

with fireplace, large kitchen, utility 

room and garage. IS3 feet of river 

frontage with dock and 136' road 

' frontage. A rare find these days 

> suitably priced at (SI,500. p.s. Omar 

Khyam would have loved ill 

AS YOU SOW...Local developer now 

m pre-building stage-for village- 

type shopping square in Marmora. 

Professional ft retail availabilities. 

Call tor location details and tell us 

your requirements! 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora, N.'J.. 

PHONE 399-9555 

I 

******** 

5 ** 

** ***** ***** 


GENERALSTORE 

BUTCHER SHOP and grocery store in busy 

34th Street area is ready to go for the 

profitable summer season. Get full par- 

ticulars from our'Commercial Department. 

SACRIFICE SALE 

; BRAND NEW 900-square-foot store on large 

commercial lot. On the mainland. Big 

owner's apartment upstairs with ground 

floor rec room separate from store area. Oil 

baseboard heat. Lot size 120 x 200. Un- 

furnished with no inventory. Asking $75,000. 

with quick sale in mind. 

CONCRETE BUSINESS 

THRIVING CONCRETE Contracting 

Business featuring Ross mix plant, 2 concrete 

trucks. 2 dump trucks. 2 tractors. 2 pickup 

trucks. On lot 115 x 120. Large 3-bedroom 

house can be included. No phone information. 

APARTMENT HOUSE 

CENTER CITY apartment house with 13 

units. 1st floor with owner's apartment 

Corner property. Lot size 60 x 90. Close to 

boardwalk. Asking 185,000. Good income. 

COMMERCIAL GROUND 

46 ACRES of choice commercial land which 

would make an ideal shopping center 

location. On Route 50. Tuckahoe. Asking 

1110.000. - . * 

ASKING 130.000. FOR STORE 

NORTH END store and small efficiency 

apartment has come on market. Size is 25' x 

ft*. Store presently rented out for 1225 a 

month. In lop condition. Come take a look. 

BERGER REALTY 

32nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

SPECIALS 

PIZZA & ICE CREAM 

SOMERS POINT is location of a busy, busy 

pizza und ice cream parlor. Year-round 

business with good profit. Fine for a family 

venture. Brand new air conditioned building 

nil KM) \ 150 lot. 

BAYKRONTSUMMER RENTALS 

5-BEDKOOM gorgeous home available for 

rent half season-basis at 12700. This really is 

a honey. Plus 2 boat slips. Have 4-bedroom 3- 

hath place baths, living room;' 

dining room, ample yard.) furnished, 

Enceptlonally priced. U7.SOD. 

I 

LOOK WHAT WE 'HAVE, for you In 

Northfleld. Four large bedrooms^ 

2 baths, family room with fireplace. 

Plus an extra sitting room with I 

bedroom and bath (mother-in-law 

quarters), wall-to-wall carpets, J 

outside gas grilled, gas lanterns, and 

swimming pool. Ma»y e«tra». A truly 

wonderful home In-almost new con- 

dition. Call today for appointment M 

Inspect. 

TRIPLE A-1 LOCATION — 4 Unit apt. 

building, 2 units with year 'round 

heat. All nicely furnished. In view of 

the ocean, beach, fishing • letty," 

shulfleboard courts. tgnnEs courts, 

playground and amusements. Top, 

this OH with a generous Income. We 

mink it's lust right for you. 

IN THE RIVIERA—{Lagoon sec- 

tion). A very lovely 2 bedroom 

rancher. Modern In every detail. 

Large living room with fireplace, 

master bedroom, oil heat, 40x100. 

Well worth your attention. 

SPLIT LEVEL. A seashore beauty) 

featuring 1 bedrooms, P/j baths, 

family room, mostly furnished, gas 

heat, large lot and only S1I.SM. The 

time to act Is now. 

COASTAL i 

REALTY j 

2 OFFICES "ySTV ! 

. OCEAN CITY-MAIN dFFICE 

(I)JJOAtlantlcAve. • . Jf»-J»t» 

SOMERS POINT 

1 (2) MaeArthur Blvd. tl7-«7»» 

SHARP 

BROKERS 

BEAUTIFULLY CARED 

FOR HOME. 21st St. 

section. 4 BR. . ZVx B. 

baseboard heat, landscaped 

co^ner location. Could be 3 

BR home plus rental apt. 

WANT TO SET UP SHOP? 

Call us on this 50 x 114 

commercial building. 

BRICK WESLEY AVE. 

home with rental income, 

60 x 120 lot. Plenty of 

parking, gas hot-water heat. 

Call and see it TODAY. 

NEW DUPLEX at 1841 

Central Ave. BB hot-i 

water heat. 4 BR, ZVi B. 

dishwasher, disposal. 

washer, dryer in each unit. 

2700 Asbury Avt. 

Mil 609-399-1637 

Erna R. Knto, Assoc. Bntor 







apartment. plenty or 



preciated. 955.1)00 mostly 

furnished. 

CAMPBELL 

393-5233 

rhWfje apartments end garage, Kir- 

• nlshed. excellent location. Buyer gets 

rafitals M7,S0P. Commercial Zone: Duplex 

needs repair sil.OOO. Small cottage 

fit.OOO. Three bedroom heated cottage, 

tit.MO. Four apartments, buyer gets 

Income of M,000. Price S1S.0M. five 

apartments, buyer 'gets Income MO.000. 

McPherson Real estate - Broker, IJth • 

West Ave. NOphonelnformation. if 

DUPLEX—One block from beach. Living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 nice site 

bedrooms, end Bath. Oas heat In dining 

rooms. Owner reduces price for quick 

sale. Sir.too. Bradford Real Estate, ill 

Atlantic Ave. Ittllil. • . tl 

"NEARLY new all electric rancher, two 

bedrooms, close'to center city, fur- 

nished m.OOO. Robert L. Sharp, Realtors, 

4*00 AJbury Ave. «0tH»-07S4. 1-22 

(• 

3 FAMILY —'North section; wide 

beech nearb/ First floor year" 

"'round apt. consisting of 1 bedrooms-, 

living room.Tdihlng room, kitchen, 

bath, hot-water heat. Second lloor, 

same but. unheated. Third lloor, l 

Bedroom apt. 1 with combination living' 

room, dining room, bath and kitchen. 

Fully furnished. Oood condition, 

sif.aoo. 

BEACH BLOCK — 2 large apts., 

ocean view, eich has. living room, 

..dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 

baths, porch. Oood condition, fully 

furnished. 2-car garage. ISt.OOO. No 

phone Information. 


lift ATLANTIC AVE. Ph. 39M0H 

> SPACE, CHARM, COMFORT AND INCOME! 3 bedroom 

-.heated apartment plus 3 rental apartments. Excellent 

- location. Over 20 percent return on your Investment. For 

I details see American Realty. 

: Next time you're in town—stop in and say Hello. 

- 1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346 

H 

r'hobby Horse 

I Corner" 

VIEW YEAR 'ROUND 

- — Beautiful home 

located on 2 lots - total area 

2)5' x 120'. Living room, 

Jlining room, kitchen, utility 

Toom, plus 1 bedroom and 1 

Hull bath on 1st floor. Large 

Piaster bedroom plus 2 

additional bedrooms, full 

3>ath on 2nd floor. 1-car 

TWO HOUSES each on 40 x 

.* 100' lot, a total of 6 apts. 

fend 13 rentable rooms, 2 car 

garage, $58,000 for both. 

TRIPLEX with an ocean 

view. 2nd floor heated, | 


FIVE APTS. plus 5 rooms, 

off street parking for 5 

cars, one apt. heated. 

$42,500. 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

UAL UTAT«-INfUIIANCat 

800 OcMIt AVMIM 

Dial 3994655 


FOR THEINVESTOR WHO 

WANTS HIS MONEY TO 

WORK FOR HIM: 

1. New building with' 

minimum maintenance. . 


known area business." 



value. 

4. Complete 

upon request. 

information 

Corner 16th Street and Asbury Avenue. 

Mitl 

3 BEDROOM RANCHER — 

on large lot. Panelled 

living room and dining area. 

Large over-sized garage 

with workshop. 125,900. 

• ' • • . ' S E E ' '. ' 

GOSS 

REALTORS . 

3258 Asbury Awnue. 

Phone 399-2098 

RICHARD B. 

FOX 

JR. 

REALTOR 

SALE& 


894 Brighton Place 

Phone 399-0980 

Heated 5 bedroom cottage, 2 



full basement with 


garage, $47,500 unfurnished. 

8 family apt. building with 



buyer. Excellent return, 

$65,000. 





formation. 

We still .have several ex- 



BEACH. 

WOODS 

OVERLOOKING LAOOON — Modern 

four year aid home. There are s 

bedrooms, family room with 

fireplace, I'l ceramic tile baths, 

modern kitchen. Unfurnished. Call far 

immediate inspection. 


Preferred location in Center City, 

excellent return, 22 bedrooms, 10 

baths, J powder rooms, 2 heated eft. 

apts. Alr-condltloned dining room 

seats 100. Owner wishes to retire. 


WOODS 

OCEAN VIEW — Year -round home 

located In the south end. Just 2M 

feet from the beach, this exquisitely 

furnished J-year-dd home has a living 



Three bedrooms, ceramic tile bath 

and powder room-and fully equipped 

laundry room. Offered completely 

furnished for a quick settlement. Cell 

for appointment. 

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME — S unit (4 

heated) Income property located 

near Oardens. Three I bedroom apts., 

one 2 bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom 

apt. J apts. rented yearly and 2 apts. 


Immediate Inspection. 

WOODS 

* REALTOR • 

218 Witt Aftnnt 

Dial 388-0208 

SHARP 

DON'T BE SORRY — See this one 

today!., Modern all electric 3 

bedroom .home, (urn., has second 

floor ready tor. two . additional 

bedrooms and bath or apt. S3 J. 900. 

A JEWEL IN THE GARDENS - 

Lrylng room, eat in kitchen, two 

bedrooms, bath, Florida room; 2nd 

lloor ready lor two rooms and has 

completed powder room, 2 car 

garage, oil hot water heat. SN.JOO. 

Robert L. Sharp 

REALTORS 


609-399-0784 

Doris Ford Baum, 



NEW AS TOMORROW — Just built in- 

come- property. Attractive store with 

apartment plus 1 modern 2 bedroom, fully" 

carpeted apartments. Electric baseboard 

heat, large garage, unfurnished. S7»,M0. 

The Farrell Agency. 1400- West Avenue. 

3»»-4400.< Closed Wednesdays). _ t< 

NOW IT'S YOUR TUliN—Present-owner 

works 4 months.'.lays In Florida sun for 

ii Remodeled. sVasonat hotel. M rooms 

plus apartments. Partly heated. Inspected 

and approved by state and local 

authorities! Check American Realty for 

details. l»os Haven Ave. je»-tl4». 4-12 

COZY RANCHER—Convlenily located*' 

' three bedrooms - Oil hot water neat • 

' detached two car garage - Come take a 

look! Franklin Williams, Realtor,' IJM 


' WONDERFUL- WATERFRONT—Income 

Apartments three end four bedrooms • 

'furnished - Maximum Family Cnloyment! ' 

Franklin Williams, Realtor 1220 Say 

Avenue. ' 4.12 

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE — 

Modern gas kitchen, living room 

dining area, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Oas BB 

hot water heat. Screened porch. Center 

*Clty. 1M.M0. American Realty, 140s; 

MavenAve.lt* 114*. 4-1f 

GARDENS- Jr. EXECUTIVE—Lot 15x120 

Entrance .Hall. Living Room, Olnlng 

Room • Kitchen, three bedrooms 2' i baths 


Realtor-1120 Bay Avenue. 4-12 

SEAVIEW HARBOR—New Lagoonfront 

Living room. Dlning-Famlly room with 

fireplace, Kitchen, four bedrooms 3'1 


Inspect Nowl Franklin Williams. Realtor. 

1M0 Bay Avenue. • 14-12 

e Open Saturday, March 31st 

will 

Exclusive Tcwnlicusc and Apartment Condominium Village 

.llth STREET AND THE BAY 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

Featuring. 

Private pool and lounge areas 

Recreation areas and landscaped court 

Private patios and sundecks 

Private boat slips and fishing pier 

Private parking 

Land ownership - no land rental 

Low maintenance costs 

All electric kitchen 

Custom baths 

• Self-defrosting refrigerator-freezer 

• Washer and dryer in each unit 

• Self-cleaning ranges with hopds 

• Automatic dishwashers 

• Garbage disposal 

• Air conditioning, 

• Wall to wall carpeting 

• Thermopane windows with screens 

• Trash compactors available 

Only twenty-seven, distinctive,- private and attractive con- 

dominium townhouses and apartments — now under construction at 

llth Street and the Bay (Intercoastal Waterway), Ocean City, New 

Jersey. Each building will have a view of the water, facing a 

beautifully landscaped garden court, swimming pool, lounge areas 

and boat docks. 

Special attention has been given to pleasing exteriors, large rooms 

andclosets, and modern, all-electric kitchens. Only 43 percent of the 

land area is covered by the buildings. 

One and two bedroom apartments and two story townhouses 

available from $23,500. 

f inc. 

REALTORS 

J. MICHAEL KELLEHER, Builder 

|26 West Avenue 

Phone 399-3800 

YOUR SUMMER COTTAOE or 

heated year round home. A 

beautiful property on large lot with 1 

bedrooms, living room, separate 

kitchen, tile bath, utility room and 

screened porch. Convenient to one ol 

Ocean City's best beaches in the South 

End. U1.0O0. 

ANCHORAOE POINT — stone's 

throw to bay. Ten minutes to Ocean 

City's beaches. 1 bedroom rancher 

with living, room, separate kitchen, 

tiled bathroom and Florida room. In 

beautiful condition, S17.W0. 


CRAFT-HARRIS Really 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY; N.J. 08228 

(609) 399-8430 

SEARCH ENOER—Four income units, 

SC o".r .7000 incomer N«, aluminum 

siding, all reconditioned and •» season - J 

bdrms., 2 full baths, living room, 

. dining area, kitchen, washer A dryer. 

Contact for appointment (Mt) en-2S2S. tt 

i APTS. hall block from beach at 4th 

Street, living room with fireplace, 

dining room, kitchen. 2 and 4 bedreoms. 

oneand two baths, of I street parking. First 

floor has washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

second and third floor have washer; Call 

lt».»42S • • . • • tf 

GARDENS — "^dlecenf Coast Guard 

lagoon, bay view, 4 bdrms., 2 car garage, 

all modern conveniences, . wesh.-dry., 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. Season or 

flrsttnlf. (2ISIHif-M5». • 4-lf 

BOARDWALK APARTMENT, available 

for rent - season only. Living room, 

dining room,- 1 bedrooms, bath with 

shower, and kitchen, includes dishwasher. 

Coin-op washer and dryer available on 

premises. Limitations - no pets, limit * 

people. S1M0 season Write Robert K. Bell, 

Jr.. I2J4 Maury Rd., Orlando, Fie. 22*04 or . 

callittMOO. . 4-lf 

NEW furnished modern 2 bedroom 

apartment near beach. Rent weekly or 

monthly 1W-1277 unjil 11* then 201-472- 

3)11 arter 4 p.rn 1-2* 

DESIRABLE corner, heated, furnished 

apt., long season er hall season, etc. 

Apply SOl-llth St.. 2nd Heor.O.C. 4-1* 

BEAUTIFUL an electric 2 bedroom newly 

lurnished apt., 2700 Bay Ave. 

Featuring large closets, elr conditioning. 

wall-to-wall carpeting, retlrgerator, 

garbage disposal and window shades. 

•1*00 per season. Coastal Realty, Realtor, 

. !M Atlantic Ave. 2fMett. tl 

LOOKING for something newT dean, 

unusual, goad neighborhood, nut to 

Boardwalk. Came seel One eft., one 2 

bedroom. Season or half, also ban season, 

beach location. Cell dally (213) OL *-1177 

or OL ••4117 weekends. 1W-IIH. . 4-1* 

ROOMS, ROOMS, BOOMS—dally, weekly 

or monthly, 'dean and warm aad 

friendly. Stay wtth' us Mils wtatart' 

Albatross, M21 deck, 

f lego full seesoa Including utilities. Can I - 

ett-m-OMo, evening* or weekend*. N 

ON THE BAV — lad Hear 7 

luxury apt. ForasMan, M Bay Ave. tt 

LOTS—Milliard Tract • 

Revte No. f pad 

(across from AtlaaHc City •mEMc fMf 

Course) SsJJM op. e word lag m abja. law 

taxes high eleven—. Rica amBrnmrmml. 

Coastal Realty, ReoBert, Mi /Moatec me, 

Celllff-M**. ' tl 

NEAR peed I 

Reelter, 4M Aibory. eW-ltt-aTat. 

4>lf 

INVESTORS.*** 

TawniMp an Rente St. watt*. < 

to Parkway, Bey a ' - 

faae*. Ceettal Realty, Reetter, _ 

AtteMtc Ave. Call OT-JBS*. : « 

ENTMNCI TO AVALOM—** 

farm aad woodland*, large lake t 

with Hi*, level* J MM. 3 beta I 

family ream, all matte*. M.*t 

Avalan Blvd. A gnat. lamilmoal 

-prapafty. Price SMMBI. Fmaacmg / 

Realtor*. SM Atlantic Ave. Ill MBf. 

LAST ckaac* hulling let, jteef. 

YEARLY RENTALS 

treat cottage. Ummumd ocean view. 

U1.PJ* lirm. Caastal Realty. BeeRori. Me 

Atlantic Ave. Pbaa* m law. M 

POCONOS — Impreied let m a 

PALERMO, owner selling nearly new 1 

bedroom Rancher, lot 100 » ISO, oil neat, 

wall-to-wall carpet, shades, drapes, etc. 

SM.500. Firm, 1* Black Oak Drive, l*t- 

1144. 4-1* 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 



399-0953 

SOMERS POINT 2 APTS. — Two 

bedrooms each apt. Good location 

with .excellent Income. Rented an- 

nually. Call for inspection. Listed 

under SJO.OOO unfurnished. 


APTS. AND COTTAOES. long and 

short term leases. Come-call-or write. 

BEACHFRONT 4 bedroom. 2 bath new 

apartment, available season or halt 

,, season; bayfront 1 bedroom apt. and 2 BR, 

season or halt season. Robert L. Sharp, 

Realtor. 4100 Asbury Avenue, 40* - !**• 

0704^ 4-S 

DUPLEX — New, 1 bedrooms. SOth St. 

area, all conveniences. Carport. Available 

season, monthly, I weeks. Speciel rates. 

call owner. Cherry Hill. N.J. 40* - 424-2044 

after4p.m. 4-S 

EFF. APT., heated, MO bedroom with 

twin beds, living room", kitchen 

combination, full bath, private entrance, 

sleeps 4. utilities Included. S1200 full 

season. 12 West Ave. Owner on premises, 

on weekends. ' J " It 

NEAP, boardwalk—1 one bedroom apts.. 

can sleep 4 each. Season or monthly. 

Call atter I p.m. daily (US) Sa 7-2S47 or 

weekends 3*e-:4

M 

A 

1 

9 

7 

3 


1972-73 basketball finale 

numerous individual stars Vi, _ 

performed at a record pace and three'of those four" in chain* Sacred Heart. Though the 

great young teams showed - pionship games. One was to Radiers led the league from 

annual j . 

-^preserve some highlights of this „ . 

season. - Eustace in "the conferenc* 

- Atlantic City, South Jersey playoff and the third t 

_.SUNDAY SPECIAL- . 

BAKED LOBSTER 

DELIGHT $A00 

PLATTER fc 

• TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

lOth Sf. m Ifbury ive., Dial 399-1348 

Simulated Picture Model C733dBWA 

PHILCOMATIC25 agoa, 

Contemporary Color TV 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTIN 

pr 

formances; Sacred Heart's Al 

H h i M 

g a lot of 

r^ n \. ^ action; and Lower Cape May's 

Our Cape May County all star, Charles Wise (LaSaJJeMnainly 

am features RAIM...*- b f ll h 

ineligible. 

season, we are also 

fitfUlf. HA9II flllf» lldll 

Vfi|i"i. »PBII IIIIHv WHN 

Raiders also Jost to Palmyra, Sa nUa 8° of Vineland, Fiore. "Tri-County Coach Of The won tbree and tost two. Jim 

tourney. 

Following the Vikings in 

Atlantic County were Mainland 

Hammonton (8-15), Oakcrest 

(5-16), Hammonton (4-20) and 

first year Absegami (3-18). 

Wildwood Catholic .00-14) and 

one of its worst seasons in 

history. 

Sacred Heart (20-6) actually 

went to Vineland (17-8) on the 

strength of two wins over the 

Hearts. Other teams included 

Bridgeton (13-10) with its finest 

record in over three decades, 

St. Augustine (5-18) and 

Millville (4-20). 

fficial with a 

g was 21.6. 

certificate of commendation 

g Rounding out the top ten inwhen 

he is named for the third 

K scoring were Ocean City's Brad time. He will then no longer-be 

»Bryant (21.2), junior Kevin eligible for yearly selection. 

am'sIde'ratTon "we" honor lostone Pn " Ejton won two and 

Pleasantville's Ken Leary who " 

took a young bunch of talented 

future. Special mention in 

Bill Swain, who laTAtlantic 

Boyd who took a great deal of 

well enough to overcome some 

Lower Cape May deserves 

team. 

For the third consecutive 

year our choice in Cumberland 

County is Sacred Heart's Jim 

Mogan who again turned his 

^.o ait onui, f leasantville's formance while Vineland's Joe 

Tim Dale and Millville's Tim Richards did a Job during the 

Shannon. tourney that. was com- 

The most unusual team we mendable. 

select annually is the That's it for 1972-73. In ad- 

"Whistling Wonders", the five dition to our prediction record 

auring tne season. We always during pre-season (second year 

emphasize, however, that we do in a row we got the CAL right) 

nAl i"l»« A »- —i.i-t_- -• • 

abilities of those not selected, who didn't switch our choice 

'•& Bridgeton junior Larry Joneswere 

George Sarkos and Axel 

| (19 6), Bill Geraceof Wildwood Johnson. This year we add 

Z. Catholic (17.6), Atlantic City George Evinski to that "Hall of 

g sophomore Walt Montford Fame" by naming him for the 

::•: (17.4), Ron Rodio of Ham- third time* Others this year are 

p. monton (16.9) and Larry Bill Money, Bruce Campbell, 

*• Henshaw of St. Joseph (16.7). Marty Corbett and Frank 

:V Henshaw and Rodio each Frederick. 

•:•: missed school records by two On our "Underrated All 

f: points. 

Stars" we annually honor the 

:S In our annual finale to the players who get the job done 

:•:; season this column but don't make headlines. This 

^.w.w.u ouiyiiitxibany— •:•; ^^0soD by" the way weHeart's 

Bruce LePore, 

turn the dial-see the light, push the Philcomatlc I button to g predicted p d the he correct winner in in Vineland's Mike Charles and 

lock in a fine tuned picture automatically • Philco*patented ::: : 174 Bames games involving Tri-Countv Tri-County Lower Cape May's Frank 

Black Matrix picture tube for dramatic, brightness $ 'area '^ games teams involving while missing in-Countv only Acklev. 

41. Our percentage (over 80) The "Tri-County College All 

Stars" tnr ion •»•- ' ' 

also named the correct formances by former area high 

champion in four of the seven school players, is a rather 

SWIVEL CONSOLE 

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- BROOKS T¥ - 

Tit MMwr uam mn m-\tn 

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JUMBI sen emzENS'CMOS 

ftWftS««ftlS 

in South Jersey. 

The big team, of course, is the 

- • - 

, a strong center with 

he agility of a much smaller 

olayer and the poise of a much 

. v~ w,,^. *v mill 

:•:• f/e add Craig Roberson, a 

:£ >mooth guard who can do it all; 

!:•: iiill Rackley, the area's finest 

% ihooter and, one of its quickest 

:!:• >uards; Larry Jones, a smooth 

iv ind versatile junior who would 

jft X' an asset to any all star team; 

x- ind Mainland's brilliant junior, 

£: Tom Reynolds, the kind of 

:. : :; )layer who brings a talented 

S earn together on the court. 

.:•: Our second team features 

:.--: •M—..„».,,• ^ nevm L.eiicnnam, 

% Atlantic City's John Ragland 

:-:| ind the Pleasantville com- 

;i: mnation of Herb White and 

ft' fteggie Miller. 

•:• In Atlantic County our first 

•:•: leam is Montford, Reynolds, 

•ft' Leitchman, Ragland and 

Millville's Alan Shaw (Duke), a 

6-11 center with great 

i i- - — - 

M p pymaker 

^d court leader; Vineland's 

steve Baruffi (LaSalle), a 

CONTRACTOR 

Metal Wort-totter Work 

GeaeraJ Repairs 

dtarawtead Worinastyp 

J. V.FORSCHT 

1912 Glenn wood 8t. 

Ocean City—Dial 398-2288 

or Call Collect 

2!3-e7S-7156 

25% SAVINGS 

ON INSUMNOE MEMIVMS 



tnis possible. Call our Insurance 

Department. ' 


PHONE 398-1300 


2131 Asbury Avtnu. Octan City, N.J. 

Sacred Heart. We forecast „ 

regular season mark of 16-3 for 

the Raiders, they finished 15-4. 

It was a good year all around. 

We can't wait until next 

December! 

lUlKll VII VII OS 9 09010 

cartain David Bean

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